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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1986 volume:

! QP XM AC QL SP If . s PE N SE JJ SC IQ' ' Ki NE I I V eil -- i ,...........-...- HP-Vw X ,. .N -E-I -x Cys? ' :lj C f fialgk Dfxw wr-xt-JA. ,,-, 1 C M10-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 0' ' Genealogy 81 Local History Branch A H 317 W. Highway 24 Th? RE .L'3C1f-Ui Independence, MO 64050 CDPENING WHATS H!-XPPENINC-3 PKQTNWUES EKD C3 SPORTS vkQ3PLk...............----f SEXMDPS ...........--M-j sQwHQmm3m5s,........., :QESPMAEPJ .................f 1p43ULrv .............---f CmxwQ...-.....m- rwcfx ............----f UPS Im' .W ,, Q, 4, t ,, Q I U :WW , , ff I X ,+,. ygiff. f ,V 5 1 . ,Www I ,ggi wi, gy, f f , , ,, . -fx Showm L.. .. 'Vohnne.51 Lee's Summit Senior High Lee's Summit, Missouri 64063 ANONYMOUSLY DONATED G E 2004 , O , 742' SUMMERTIME . . . a time for swimming, friends, and fun for all students, but some students decided to spend a few weeks of worthwhile entertainment by going to different camps. I Drill team attended camp at Maryville University. At camp they divided into squads and learned routines, which they performed at night. The Blue Bonnet Bowl tryouts were the big event of the week. Our school dominated the tryouts when nine of our girls made it. Another student government camp that was also visited last summer by our stu- dents was Boys and Girls State. Girls State took place at William ,Woods College, and Boys State was in Warrensburg. At these camps young adults were able to learn more about our government. Dorms were made into cities and those ,cities were made into countries. The fight was on. Students struggled and fought hard for the position on which they ,wished to serve the government. On the last night: everyone that struggled hard enough and made it to the top was sworn in. During the day several interesting classes were available. Law, saftey, leadership,.choir, band, and many more gave students new insights andideas. Laura Van Sickle, whom attended Girls State, said, Girls State was fun and interesting. l got to be in the House of Representatives, a report- er, -and an aIderman. ' The cheerleaders were in on the camp craze. The girls went to William lewell College for four days. Holly Shorney summed up camp by saying, We had a lot of fun and we became best friends, but it was also a lot of hard work. Due to all that hard work and team spirit, the greatgirls from Lee's Summit made first place out of twenty-four squads. Every- day the girls learned routines and then at night they had competitions. At the end of the week, ribbons were handed out, and Lee's Summit's squad received ribbons for Squad Unity, cheering skills, outstandingjumps and stunts, spirit, and super squad. , Flagcorps followed suit and twelve girls attended camp in loplin, Missouri for five daysy Everyday dance class and show classes were taken to improve marching skills on and off the field. New routines were learned and stars were born! Camp may be finished now but the ex- perience will last forever. . L - iv-1-.fc-b N-M . I- 1' , 2 -V ' Kim Zander shows her Tiger Spirit by decorating the dorms at camp. I ' I . X - A . - rum... -,Y,.--.,,,vu W' ,,. - .ff .1 N f- ' .- N 0 i ,I Q Q Boys State hosted several of our Lee's Summit stu- dents. Chowing down at Burger King rewarded the cheer- leaders for a great week at camp. After a long, busy day, Drill Team takes the chance to relax. a f decorating the f l , M 'Campsf3 -X - H'-el!! ' ff A e ' -V if e --ge A ' if - --Q Qs, --s eg 4 A-+-gill l 1 a Him- X l ' '- b- .- .A . ,,g:Qf,:1--i . ae, , ' s . ev, Some students prefer riding with their parents rather than taking their lives into their own hands by riding the bus. Many students find it necessary to ride their bikes to school, 7 '4 4!Transportation , .,....A ...-H. ..x........,s,...t- Riding the bus can provide a good opportunity to visit with friends. HI H PATH W H, 469 ,, , f ,f ,ev-wW,m V, ,f , f 1 www WMJMIWWWWW Transportir crutches, a ,. In .. .A , NNT , .WM WL.. N t , . Am X V A ...un-4. . .,, WO LD YOU CHUOSE. , .,MG,,,.W,,,,, y 17.7 4 ,. , , , WV, ,f ,, , f Z7 wwf ff ff ff ' ' JZ f f 7 , Mn X 7, 7 , f if 2 I 'L , Tr Cfutches, as is senior, Rodney Zinn. f f ' f WW, ,424 it WM!!! ffffi 4 ,WWW ' ff f I . T 'Q , f 24 , f if' J , , 5 , ,Z UA, ,JW f f ff, .,. f ,. 'f V . my V W , , f ,. W We f 7 X X ,. ,flf f f T cy, ,, ,ff J ' , nf f , I if ff! . f i, X W W I ,wwf X X . I X Vyf fm Q. . f f 'f 'iff QQ, . aff, iw ff are 'f fy 'W P ,M Xrywtw Our students and faculty arrive and leave school by different means of trans- portation. There are those who walk, bicycle, ride the bus, or drive to school. Most students who avoid the humility of walking, bicycling, or riding the bus prefer to drive or ride with a friend. Walking is quite a different experience. Unless you walk with a friend, you may get the feeling of being the only person on Earth walking on that long, lonely road. Students that walk could probably give you a pretty accurate account of the weather or natural surroundings in the L.S.H.S. vicinity. These poor fitness-freaks withstand 1040 heat spells, and below O0 cold fronts, not to mention mounds of snow, and slippery ice. , Riding your bike can make you hot or keep you cool, but it does not do much for your hair. You may leave home looking like Farrah Fawcett and arrive looking like David Lee Roth. One junior replied with regard to the bus, UI don't like riding the bus and I can't wait. to drive during my senior year. Rid- ing the bus can be inconvenient and ag- gravating. Some have likened it to being transported on a moving zoo every morning and afternoon. Last but not least, and the most com- fortable form of transit is the car. Arriving at school is only part of the fun. There are the episodes of cruising 3rd, fighting for parking spaces, and appearing cool while trying to maneuver the car with your arm flung around your boyfriend or girlfriend. Traffic jams were frequent and chaos constant. just remember, driving a car may be cool and sophisticated, but back in your yonder years, you may have walked, ridden your bicycle, or taken the bus. So, keep an eye out for the other guy. Be nice, offer a ride. an5P0fIir1g oneself is hard when you are on ' Transportatronf5 x European vacation if if .44 How do you imagine the fourth of july, firecrackers, picnics, relaxation, and hot weather? Students on the Peo- ple To People trip to Europe have a different idea. Invision large men in white uniforms guarding you for four hours while you wait for clearance into their country. The Hungarian border was one of the many exciting moments that a group of twelve LSHS students experienced last summer on an exciting trip which took them half-way around the world in just thirty-eight days. ' Father's Day, marked an important date in the trip, the beginning of a trip filled with memories and experiences to last a life time. After giving out Father's Day presents and saying good- bye to friends and family, thirty-three anxious students boarded a plane heading for the nation's capital, Washington'D.C., the first place of in- terest but not the last. After seein -all the sights that our capitol has to o Li plane flew over n 6! People to People Q.. -- -2---gf f- - f ' iii J' W ii the Atlantic ocean and finally landed in Munich, West Germany. From there, the gaggIe of students proceeded to meet their first homestay family after a quick stop at Dachau, the German concentration camp. Next, on the schedule of events, was a visit to Sigmond Fret1d's home, Vienna Austria. The City of Music lived up to its name, as various types of music were heard throughout the trip. Communism-does that word, just the sound of it, make you uneasy, con- temptuous and bring ominous feelings to your heart. Well, after spending time in Hungary and Yugoslavia one re- alizes that people are all the same, it's the government that makes the difference. A romantic city with famous works of art, gorgeous men, canals for roads, and one of the most romantic Ian- guages, Italian, can all of this be found .in one place? Yes, Venice, Italy encom- , Y . passes this, not to mention scrumptious Italian pasta and ice cream. Then we were off to Rome to see the Roman Coliseum, other ruins of the ancient civilization, and the Vatican City. An overnight cruise-ship made leav- ing Italy a lot easier lit wasn't the Loveboatp but it served its purposel. Greece and the Corinth Sea greeted the group asthe trip began to wind down to a close. It could have ended sooner for some because not every- one is excited about oxen, octapus and raw fish in the same meal. After one last attempt to have fun, the group headed for home. ' G After landing back home after an ex- citing summer adventure, most stu- dents felt they had Iived up to the ex- pectations that Dwight D. Eisenhower set for the program, promoting world peace. The entire Missouri PTP delegation pauses for a picture in front of the Vatican n's..-,,,,,5s Y. A l lr I ' v Es, 4 3' -.3 , I ,...-Y imptious 'hen 'we e Roman ancient ry. de leav- isn't the rurposel. greeted to wind e ended it every- apus and fter one e group er 'an ex- lost, stu- : the ex- enhower lg world uses for a sl ld e V Y., . . , . ,, E ' - - l -at l' B -4 ' 1. ,, A iw 551-'kg i- ' 1, U... -f , .J,,:'s, ,- l,,j.. y 5: . .5 '---yffw 5 T45-SLTX 4 ,. ,s N,-Vt-.,hVw,, ,. 11 5 , , ,- l-in-.iqlgig . , - -h ..,,-fl , ,n .v 1 . ' f-. vi-get rbi 5' L me, pgifg:Z?,-2 1 - --r-nz -- 'f: ups as af , gps, ,. LN ., ,J If il, A tl -7.5. ,, l Q 1 Angela Fields and Sarah Spreeman go on a shop- ping spree in Munich, W. Germany ' Students from LSHS relax before their trip begins. LS ltids hit Venice, Italy after dark. I dsl '. F. l? ARE ii sw 'l -fri sl il, ' 'ff'-'M .vi j , ,Q ,rs 4 missin r qggg- ,Y ,,- AEI' , ff .1-Y 'ff' ,. L' .' - A .-,p , , 1 1 ,, , -.fi ,. 4 , - . , i- r , , of ' ' -f-eff , , , . - ., ... H- f., . , ,- ,4-f- - f M . Q ' '7 L, 11 -ge 1 V- :-rfzfe f, ig ' - ff ' e '4 f ,, -4 ,--'iff-1--' 1 ,, 1 f v A ' 1- . . ,p, 1 .7 People to People! 7 y X f ,--+ i School Da Blues lt's 6:00 a.m. Tuesday morning when your alarm sounds. The shocking realiza- tion of boring classrooms and endless hours of homework overtake the thoughts of lazy, summer days. Reluctant- ly you pull yourself out of your haven of immense luxury. You slowly drag yourself through your morning ritual that will soon become like second nature to you. Many questions arise as to how the upcoming school year will turn out and new rules make going back to school even tougher. A new tardy policy was instituted. The first tardy served as a warning. The second equaled twenty-five minutes, while the third gave a student the pleasure of staying an hour in the de- tention hall. lf he failed to show up, his time was doubled for the next day. When asked about the new tardy policy, Mr. Diekmann stated, 'lt's making a big difference. Many students dread the start of a new school year. One student, Christi Hedrick, was quoted as saying, 'lt's really hard getting back into the swing of things. For some students it is a lot harder to adjust to the hassle of getting ready and really accomplishing something at school. The school day blues seem to disap- pear once students reacquainted them- selves with old friends and became more involved with school activities. The first few weeks of school will continue to be a drag and can only be compared with that other obnoxious time-Monday morning. Ken Bias takes a break from class in the healthroom. 8fSchooI Day Blues 4' 1 W if f . 1. K Q f 4 Z , K Z f 2 5 ZW If f Wf f L! 1 nf! ,WJ f -f M l 9 N S E A s x Take notes on Chris Case's studying habits! Mr. Smith appears to be reading but . . . zzz!! fm, 407 I if Aw, ff - my -V f , sf, ,,,, , ,, , X V Mm? ,M My ' W3 if ' wx vi H jeff Hunsburger discovers himself through meditation. Misty Hanson finds time to catch some z's before class is over. School Day Blues!9 X , -1 , sf: if I X --M e !i ' M :gi 57- M y YY I 4 pai: - 1 , - ,4 -s ef rf , I 2:11- ,f' . a .rf .V.- . I 'C , , , JE. X ' S+ . Do you dress in everyday blue jeans, big, sloppy sweater vests, and' matching flats or tennis shoes? Or are Santa Cruz outfits your thing? Guys, do you wear university sweatshirts and faded 501's? These fashions are all stylish, but have you noticed the few outrageous individ- uals who aren't afraid to showy Lee's Summit what real fashion is all about?! These students express themselves through their dress with little regard to what others think. Stacy Huskinson is a 10!Fashlon Trf-SS CBL- 1 xs great example. Wearing a long skirt, cut off pants, and antique-like brooches, Stacy said, l'm into individuality. People who make fun are real insecure. Other fadsbhave caught on at L.S.H.S. While walking through thehalls, one can see many. fashion conscious students sporting about in rubber bracelets that are worn around wrists or ankles, lace, materials designed in paisley, and a myr- iad of Swatch watches. ' Trendy fashions reveal a lot about .Kgs . I . .. . Us I-L-.V Q , one's personality. To stay Hin style , it not only requires good taste in fashion, but also a good steady' flow of money. Many times students have a sense of dress but not the cash to invest in these costly styles. Fashion and fads go hand in hand. No one knows what will be 'in and what will be out 'not even next year, month, or week! ln fashion, one needs to have a sense of who he or she is and dress ac- cordinglyl- S Tina .Lassiter and Tiffany ,Acuff go Swiss with Swatch. . This can't be loe Dacus! , l'r- . XX m' V . . ,,,. , y V, , ,, . 1 Y I , , fx, -S S .X g ' .ls. .4 A, 3 I , . , - 5 - --q 1- 48' I 5 3? a Tricia, rf fashion 3 ,,.,....ve-1 .i - -E-'xx fIe , it ishion, woney. wse of 1 these id. No I what nonth, have a ess ace iss with Lv! ,' , xx i X . , R ,. V X , - , ' - ' . .,-Lf ,..-s .--QF, A., :1 .. ...:X., , ,V E ,, s .1 ,,,- , f I-imiSii. -i I i H as ,,, I -.w--YW W-V. . .f .-e ,.-,-,,i....s......g44lLL.....s.--, A '44 .1,.,.,,, , , I ..: u u 'n I I . 1- . I - ' f Y315x '5 'f' ELSLH 'Q Q-4+ A- s- Tricia, fashion at its best! ' A Tonia, Stacy, and Angie show Lee's Summit -1 Q. - ' 1 i v Mule' QV? a' i, , .fu- n 45 ,AI f ,-'V' , - x k 'lx Q if V - A , '.'4if'1,,,, Q' A Fashion! 1 1 J 1. g, , N-, A A 7, ,,, . T - ite, ,N , 44, , .J-1 , A I-1,,,.-s M-, Mme , , .A -, ' Four- l'snntilstaueekelladivly,i'sm aduuile!Guiil IlidSlleetist4bes lllilflwlkllilflllliilfiv uhnnnnalldnndilezedalewiln ntlensullleieaibdig nlnln'1tleJh'shelns nllpgd arglzmt. The adventure starts when the aldonlslnalpll offroad znllnckIlle m:k,lo'Gl:nrhl,itofar-wlleeldin-! lstnillesdtallredlhtlleylveadci- fKwfCl'u'Blllflll5,3 IIldiil Salhlbndgo. Asllnfrcltwheels d'Qil0dEllll',2lll'ifl'Cllllllb' llEl .TlBlSll'EGfEl'EUS,lllli lQl5f0dlKB'uEll'lIkZlfIlEliWB' wllohfttllewildmvchwnflhesanl oflheeljleerlizteslhetwollisly ildaizlsofllnelnlclnihetlugiof Iheadvelllleellicstheolldoorslnen on.AsIlmysuccesf1lycrosstheiistpi, thenavigatordainsto have sighted 3lllEVdik.ACbS6'llkl'EYi2 twufouwvheelasxeercieddlheop- poltliytodgtllepllyhqrollof the pi, faclldy they ae anxious to downIl1ejeepsil1dizlsinnuniLTlle diverofthehepgadyoffelstopayou' herosfol'lhetnw,lxlthei'pridendces themrefusepaymelt. Totlleluleofl-lzklislioceplusj, thetwoomldoolsmenstoptohredcomt icechestsaldqlaidltheitlistswiha coIdsomh.AsthesulsbwIyrisesiuthe East,omrherosxefoundmed:igito thei'respeclivehouses,1nlnicovered,of cou'sel.Tlllgtsofnextweekaxi'sad- velluesoonbeghtofilhenindsof ou' heros, but the memories of hst EVHig'SfllIW'lEV6'lEfClHlIEll. lx 12lFal' Wlmeil' V I , ,W .....--.,..f--V - T----- - --- 'Y -, ' a -fl . Y ff- - . ,, 1' ,.,.,1 f- ,k , ,-..-' ' , e , . , Y e e e t 5 ' . f'WSs5'wa2'f'N A ' ' , . , f , 2 hh - P Nikigtaf' V 5 v ' 47 , V V if , V ' , qw- e.,.-h-h, 1 - 3 . ,fini t. -eiii,f.i- H i. ,. T he ,, ., ,V ., , I . .x , . 1 - 4' I E , ' 1. , ' - , . , . .,, , ,gi 5,--j ffT -en -. - - ' Y. ,i H - Q' '-., -' g ' - L' 3. . j' , 5, W.-ns? , , -,, ,l, V 'Qij?5Qi,epg5l5sfg. et 1 glgfilg- t A, 'A h , ---- .. --uf, V- .4 -fe ,,,-,,,,-f . ., . Y V , ., . , ., , 'in ,' V - .-I' f i X. 't'Af ', f-L - . , ,., ,, rl It. .w,,, . . -gk!! E H . YY - - .7 '9' N !G U l- A Dale Fuhrman maneuvers his awesome 4x4. It'II be a while getting Matt's truck out this time! Matt Weaver Vrejdices after retrieving his truck from the bottoms!'. i , Four WheeIin'!13 .,E ?! if , ,,- V .Y ,V , 1 ,, i , ,, ' 'f 'n -' - , l ing 4 , f - - -ff e-4 -L-, fl, YW. f .mfg 'Q xi' .54 , W'-, , 1 7 ik -'17 ,A ,W f -F ' i V' ' - i-if 2 14!Heat It's 97, 98, 99, 100 degrees outside and still rising. What do L.S.H.S. students do when they get hot? What do they do to cool off? During the first couple weeks of school, our students had to suffer in 90 degree heat. Worse than that, they had to sit in hot sweaty rooms full of people, all of whom fought for the few remaining breaths of air. Along with the heat, blood pressures and tempers rose. The only event some looked forward to was Accounting ll . . . and the air-conditioning. That's crazy from the heat. Students last fall could dress a little more appropriately for the heat than in the past. Shorts were allowed from the beginning of school to October 4. This compromise seemed to appease the ma- jority of scholars to some extent. When asked how he thought the heat situation should be handled, Doug Aronson said, 'lf it is over 80 degrees we should get out of school. As students sat in class, they thought of cool rooms and glasses of ice cold drinks. These contemplations took the place of school work. As if starting school wasn't enough, the heat made one day of school seem like a week. As droplets of sweat trickled from fore- heads onto that important theme and a page was ruined from bleeding ink, fall days and cooler times lingered in stu- dents' minds. As they copied their papers over, one word took the place of math equations, grammar lessons, and Spanish lecciones- Snow, Snow, Snow. The Heat I on Sherri Owsley and Kim Curren don't seem to be very picky about how they cool off. 1 1-' l T? V .Zx W 7 wha 'bppng ,W .W7 ,if , 4 J f ff! ' , f i zwygil f f? A ' , ' C l y, ,,.. I X A '71 ' - 7 , f ,cf , ,. 1 f'4'f4vr'v, i f ,242 Zyl My L 4 I, , , Zf f V 13 Z 'G' 'Qfwjg I My , . ww 4, L, ff ff W lay Reistad and Bill Griffin explain to Betsy Drugala the conveniences of shorts in the heat. Fans seem to provide the only cool air for Mike Collins. Eric Summers casually awaits a friend after class. Heatf15 Q 'itil Wm 8 ,wr-fa-m.,,f,,,4w .,4wvl TIGER A L E S World and Current Events of 1985-86 'Ein F r Flmau ss? Moving is a trying experience for ev eryone involved Transporting one s belongings usually involves hours of tedious work and effort Nothing about match the they must relatives bridge the the moving experience can sadness people feel when leave dear friends and Somehow something must gap from old home to new home Many students find that school can help ease those difficult transitions whether one moves from city to city or country to country. Some even find the experience :M F4 v. I vm W LL 4109 Q gion and were ousted from Uganda by the ldi Amin regime Zabin has met with much friendship in Lee s Summit but feels that many people are prejudice against her because of her religion Several stu dents were shocked to hear that she didnt celebrate Christmas and told her they felt sorry for her She spoke of the incident l wish people would stop looking at me and instead look inside me We are all the same there Freshman Scott Sherman returned to Le, s Summit after spending two years in pN N E loved the warm climate and said only his father missed the changing seasons Freshman jamie Norris came to Lees Summit in 1985 from Wyandotte Kansas She attended school in Colorado Either place would have been better to live than Lee s Summit for me at first l dreaded the move and wanted no part of it The stu dents were okay but nothing great told jamie She has since adjusted well and wants to stay Hopefully students at Lee s Summit are becoming more aware of the needs of Change the entire Summit H aspects of educate implemer The gl' manded r building OH were pl-HC' house fOr self contai additional Ryan Rice- are great! winter and What coul Along w part time Fi Mrs Rolls and the s she decora might outfi relatively easy. Freshman, Zabin Sachedina, originally from Africa, moved to the United States when she was one year old. After knowing many homes, the family settled in Lee's Summit in 1985. The Sachedina family are members of the Moslem reli- 18!Magazine Florida. When he first made the transition to the new home, he felt sad and ex- tremely lonely. ill thought living in Florida would be great. When l got there, people weren't very nice and I was sorry we were there. l was really excited to move back to Lee's Summit, Scott said. Scott new students. Programs like PLUS and stu- dent council are creating new ways to help students adjust to a whole new atmosphere. Most agree that each and every student and staff member has a duty to think about how the other guy feels and try to lend a hand. aid only his asons. ne to Lee's ltte, Kansas. ado. l'Either to live than dreaded the it. The stu- great, told d well and Summit are e needs Of -US and stu' w ways f0 hole neW each and nber has 3 is other gUY Z., ' han ing Time Change and growth have characterized the entire City of Lee's Summit. Lee's Summit High School also modifies or alters aspects of the school to better serve and educate. A wide variety of changes were implemented last year. The growing number of students de- manded more classroom space. Instead of building onto the school, two mobile units were placed outside the art rooms to house foreign language students. These self-contained units serve the purpose of additional classroom space. Freshmen, Ryan Rice commented, The new trailers are great! We always have heat in the winter and air conditioning in the summer. What could be better? Along with the new units came a new part-time French teacher, Mrs. Susan Rolls. Mrs. Rolls added spark to Lee's Summit and the students. Being a perfectionist, she decorated her mobile unit as one might outfit a home. An oriental rug, pic- tures, and pillows gave her classroom a cozy feeling. She relishes her teaching and stated, UFrench is a romantic and mysterious language. When the students walk into my room, l want them to feel that they have been transported to a new place. One of her students, Sophomore Larry Corum, related his feelings about Mrs. Rolls, uShe's very casual and relates well to her students. l almost feel like she is one of us. Another new policy put into effect in- volved student hall passes. ln the past, students could travel the halls withoutua pass every hour except fourth and fifthl In 1985 each teacher was issued two plastic, permanent student passes showing teach- er's name and department. When stu- dents left the room any hour, they had to carry a plastic pass. Only two passes were handed out per teacher so hall traffic was lessoned, a major goal of the change. Page A new tardy policy instituted has also cut down on tardies. When a student is tardy for a third time to any class, he is instructed to spend one hour after school in the detention room instead of twenty- five minutes with the teacher. Sophomore jenny Tate, who has had first hand exper- ience with the new policy, said, The threat of another one hour detention has made me try to get to class a little faster. Sitting in that room for an hour is no fun. Mr. Elliott, who watches over the students in the detention room, said, The regulars still show up week after week, but I really don't see the new faces. lt's definitely working. Most welcome change and some despise it. Changesthough usually brings about improvements and after a time, one comes to accept and even approve of the new policies. 465' Magazine! 19 ee Db tru tion Growing up today, teenagers have a number of hinderances placed within their personal lives. A few of the most com- mon problems are having to wear glasses, having to wear braces, and not having ac- cess to an automobile. Can you imagine yourself having the terrible fate of discovering you need glasses especially during your high school career!! Luckily, a not so new invention, the contact lens, has made the glasses problem less of an obstacle. Today's i lenses not only correct imperfect vision, but also gives those who wear them their choice in eye color. Many students buy colored lenses to enrich eye color only. Because of reducing prices, many people have chosen to put their glasses upon the shelf and purchase lenses. This has been a great help to those who feel they have a 'lrep to protect. What about those of you wearing braces? Braces aren't that degrading of one's appearance until eating time. Al- s 6, 7 ' . . bun-' A R Nm il ff ' R lil i T x l X lr' Qx N ll .l W 4 is iq XTX i , J' vii' Q XXNN V3 o - t X -- li F'-1576 fl fy X IQ .X ,.., -X W Q, Q . 1 . 'X g , 1 - ' sg 5 V' O Ek XM if Q-N A V -V Q I I X though braces cause many embarrassing moments, even some adults sport these wires to receive their long range benefits. With continuous improvements, braces can be white, clear, or silver. The worst crutch within a teenager's social structure is not having a car. There are many extra-curricular activities going on at school, it's really a bummer having to depend on others to take you from place to place. lt is extremely embarrass- :FAS on hll.Shai.i.. ing knowing your only forms of transpor- tation are with the big yellow school bus or with your parents!! lf you are among the fortunate ones and haven't experienced any of these inconveniences, keep in mind that there are many L.S.H.S. students that do have these problems. Be kind and compassionate to those students, they know what their misfortunes are and don't need reminding. One schoolx. life. Ev do, co with. Look ize the groups loners, First, of girls they el are usui asked particip are usu site sex Next, around rather avoid t volved avoid bring. questio wherea birthda' perforn Some advanta with dc mind pi boredo weddin uation halls on eternity Some individu with a 1 time all of brok answer They ui and en alone. Going high sc many t perienc right fo Single or Pair d- One area most teenagers put before schoolwork, jobs, and family is their social life. Even before the dilemma of what to do, comes the decision of whom to do it with. Looking down the hall, one can visual- ize the problem. There are groups of girls, groups of guys, groups of girls and guys, loners, and of course inseparable couples. First, at any school function the clusters of girls can easily be identified. Although they enjoy each other's company, they are usually together because they weren't asked out by a guy and besides participating in the activities at hand, they are usually on the lookout for the oppo- site sex. Next, packs of guys enjoy running around together. Many times boys would rather spend time with each other to avoid the cost of dates and the stress in- volved in asking a girl out. That can also avoid the hassles that girls sometimes bring. Without women, they aren't questioned constantly regarding their whereabouts, screamed at for forgetting birthdays or anniversaries, or forced to perform on a schedule. Some long-term relationships also have advantages. The worry of who to go out with does not exist. Security and peace of mind prevail, but sometimes a little bit of boredom creeps in. Some students have wedding dates set for the day after grad- uation and after watching them in the halls one expects they will be together for eternity. Some individuals prefer to be just that, individuals. They don't care to be linked with a group or another person. Spending time alone sometimes alleviates the hurt of broken friendships and jealousies. They answer to no one and expect nothing. They usually feel confident in themselves and enjoy the peace and quiet of being alone. Going through all these phases during a high school career is not unusual, and is many time advantageous. One may ex- perience all and choose the one that's fight for him. What Will it Be r J' C . Magazinef21 22! Magazine DJ's-Exclusively for Teens Many teenagers have found the answer to the weekend blues. lt's a new dance club called Dl's. The cost on most nights is 54.00 cover charge and the age limit is 15 and up. This dance club brings togeth- er teenagers from many of the surround- ing school districts. Dl's is located on Sev- en highway in Blue Springs. Dj's consists not only of dancing, but other activities such as pool, pinball ma- chines, and special nights. Ladies night, for instance, is Tuesday night and ladies get in free. Thursday night is the band competi- tion and the winner gets to play on a night by themselves, plus they get paid. Dl's has a new concept of non-alcohol- ic drinks. One can get these drinks in a bar area much like that of a 21 bar or can be served by waiters and waitresses, Some of the drinks are: Daiquiris, Maui Mocktails, and beer which all fit the cate gory of non-alcoholic. Teenagers go out to Dj's for differeni reasons, but the main attraction is the dancing. The music is non-stop with a live DI from 8:00 pm to 2:00 am. Some find that the only downfall is the small dancefloor. This means that it becomes very crowded at times. As quoted by ju- nior Cindy Owens, 'iIt's fun, but it can get too crowded. Some find another problem is waiting in line to get in once the club has reached its capacity. As for most teenagers, they really enjoy Dl's and hope the enthusiasm never dies. .- f ---.9 535:57 ' 'l ' '- ' -ft a 'sr lf' --i ' Q ' -1 ,.. 0 -2. .Tv . '.'. I1-'iv E. 'U bp 5 8051-oi, - P I Q-0' sou, 0 Pdiogqi ftgilh- -- flC!0c .'-P lt' a Ri h Man' World. vaitresseg, riris, Maui Q the Cale- 4 l . - different 1, 4' I on is the 5 A with a live , 1 N 3. Some find QS - M ihe small ik h A. -I ' ' becomes Q X red by iu- . l it can get it 4 I another XX ' at in once L. I ity. As for ' ' y Dl's and f' . i AX j X - y I Q 5 as Reaching the senior year in high school The next major expense for senior guys means having an advantage over almost is of course, girls. Most guys pay for all school situations: more dates, more everything on dates with their girlfriends. freedom and unfortunately more ex- In some cases girls pay their fair share, but penses. in most instances, it's the guy who shells Every senior knows the biggest expense out the cash. He has to remember the If has to be car payments. Even though girl's birthday and all the holidays. ,gr some students split the payments with Senior girls have a whole other set of z., their parents, others make them by them- selves. After one gets hisfher coveted car, they still have to worry about insur- ance. Insurance is probably the main reason every 16 year old doesn't drive a car full time. Teenagers are charged the highest insurance rates among all age groups. Depending on the car and your driving record, the yearly costs can run from S200 to 51000. When one finally gets these two expenses paid for, he can't forget gas, repairs, and of course speeding tickets. As all seniors know, hav- ing a car puts a serious dent in their pock- etbooks. expenses. A wardrobe to match the changing fads along with make-up and ac- cessories can really add up. Many girls have their own phone and have to pay all the phone bills. There are still many other ways to spend one's extra cash, such as eating at Ronnie Mac's or Taco Bell once a day. Other expenses involve buying tapes, al- bums, stereos and of course, weekend entertainment. After all this, for seniors, there are still more expenses. A class ring, graduation announcements, and cap and gown rental, all help to diminish a seniors bank account. Magazinef23 bretdanebucldygeorgestevefx QD Miracles Do Happen. The Kansas City Royals, who became known as the Miracle Royals, won the World Series for the first time ever in 1985. This ball club took its place in world history on October 27, 1985 after defeating the St. Louis Car- dinals in the seventh game of the Series. To many people, the possibility of the Royals being World Champions was as doubtful as the Royals beating the Toronto Blue lays in the American League Championships. The Cardinals were favored in the World Series by slightly more than 2-1. They also led the National League in hitting, however, during the Se- ries they were limited to only 13 runs by the Royals and batted only .185, the low- est average ever for a seven game series. During the first three games of the Se- ries, the Royals were the first to score and were outhitting the Cardinals .286 to .1985 nevertheless, they only won one of the games. By the eighth inning of the sixth game, it looked as if it was over for the Royals, but a hit by Dane lorg in the ninth inning allowed both Onix Concepcion and lim Sundberg to score giving the Royals a much needed 2-1 victory over St. Louis. It also gave the Royals some- thing nobody else had delivered against 24fMagazine the Cardinals last year-a ninth-inning comeback. The final game of the Series ,was ex- tremely exciting for the 41,658 baseball fans at Royals' Stadium as well as the nu- merous television viewers. Not only did the Cardinals lose the game by a devas- I5 77 -or-r f-v-OO,-9 5353083 FD' Q. 3r-rj 00E.g'U3'09 C9393 Qmm 335 'EEU,n 9.9529-EPR EQ-l D2,mf-fb Ug.'C1V'29.. 30288254 .-.g3go'T' Dj'-1DJ'DJQ gmsamix 3:1-A-1fD3-CF 0rg3'f'Ds-420-99 5.5'5 m:'2,i-Et rD353: OE 55' Cl.m moo? N4-3 C 3'- 0 18602525 -4 Qnfgf-Qm 3'lO' -A:-OE-Of-DFD mrn-539021123 I I I I UE XIUO dispute concerning a call on a 2-2 pitch to Sundberg by Andujar. The Royals' success can be partly ex- plained by their superb pitching, however, pitching alone cannot account for the team coming back from 3-1 defi- cits and winning both Series, nor does it explain how the Royals became the first team in history to lose the first two games of the World Series at home and come back to win. The Royals went to the limit in winning their first World Championship 5'5'3 'Dm 369 5152 S202 235' ,491 32- fp-4 N8 Ss 5-PQ. Qs? Chr-r mf-r 23' QFD 30 :S gif' II l l Q. QD I5 .. . Dypatjimja xolffv x Uv' 3' 5 S11 Q mb Q? e 5 A ChiId's Best Friend 'S nil l-li U fl lml 21 'lffgg no Y ' What's one way to please or pacify a kid? Toys. That's the answer. Be it toys that have just hit the assembly lines or the old standards that have been around for ages, toys are a surefire way to satisfy a child. A big-selling item on the toy market was the Cabbage Patch Kid. Xavier Ro- berts, the inventor of this magnificent doll, sold the patent to Coleco, which gave them the right to make and sell the dolls. The dolls made their debut in 1984. Every child had to have one. Many manu- facturers tried to give the shopper a cheaper version of the dolls, but nothing could beat the real thing. Last year, acces- sories, such as strollers, musical chair swings, carriers, slumber bags, and clothes were among the extras available for, this doll. New ideas and suggestions for toys poured into the manufacturers. Among these many ideas was the Wuzzle. These furry creatures just appeared on the mar- ket last year. Wuzzles are half one animal and half of another. For example, half- lion-half-bumblebee is one of the many different combinations of these stuffed animals. My Little Pony was another new toy that many children enjoyed. The rainbow colored mane and tail gave the little pony a touch of flair. More often than not, little girls are the only ones who have the chance to enjoy stuffed animals A- 1111111 c STAFF and baby dolls. Until My, Buddy. As the saying goes, i'My Friend, .. . My Pal, . . . My Buddy. For little boys, My Buddy is a boy's version of a girl's baby doll. Lit- tle boys can take My Buddy anywhere they want and most boys consider the doll their best friend. In the poem, 'lTwas' the Night Before Christmas, there's a line that says, While visions of sugar-plums danced in their heads. Nowadays on Christmas Eve, boys and girls dream about what kind of Go-Bot or Transformer they will receive. Advanced technology has over- taken the toy world. Boys no longer wish for matchbox cars and plastic army men. Now they dream of Magic Mike the Ro- bot and remote control airplanes. Another big hit of the 1985 Christmas sea- son was the World Wrestling Federation wresting men. Hulk Hogan, Andre the Gi- ant, and the lron Shiek being just an example of the many different ones that were available. One can also purchase a wrestling ring that looks like the real thing. Last year, people spent over 20 million dollars on toys. Electronic toys, such as re- mote control cars, robots, and video games will probably increase a child's in- telligence and offer many more possibilities and challenges. Here's to a new generation of fantastic toys and smarter kids! Magazine! 25 26!Magazine And thc1t's Entertainment! 7, The entertainment in 1985 was as it should have been, entertaining, but some critics say less so than in past years. Nev- ertheless, the box office recorded major successes. Some screen highlights included Back to the Future starring Michael 1. Fox. The film depicted a teenager who went back in time. A popular western, Silverado got the audience wrapped up in its escapades and starred Kevin Kline and Rosanna Arquette. A thriller, Witness debuted Alexander Godonuv a soviet defector and ballet dancer. The best of music for '85 was AC!DC's 'Fly on the Wall album, heavy metal. Dire Straits Brothers In Arms album, brought them a comeback. Sade, a new singer from England had a successful de- but album. The best of tube was issue oriented. 'An Early Frost showed the effects of aids. The tv show 'xSurviving showed how parents dealt with suicide and ways to prevent it. Regular series Family Ties , 'Late Night with David Letterman , and uMoonlighting were shows that had high ratings of '85, Some of the most intriguing people of 1985 were Don johnson the sexy star of Miami Vice. Michael l. Fox who starred on Family Ties and debuted in the film Back to the Future, also took the hearts of many females. Madonna, who has made most headlines last year, had success at both movies and music. Bob Geldof was the highly respected man who created Live Aid. 1985 has been a year of excitement and triumphs. Many Miss fected DY thi' '86. These I walks of life the Missouri in Kansas, an Missouri. . A law pas that will lega in january. f instant game million prize instant game latex coating is a winner, available in ll game range S100,000 pe are licensed can be sold . et. Another b of prohibitio drinking 3.3 must wait un again. This 4 luly 21, 1985 will apply to 21. lf Kansas drinking age, lions of dolls Not only wa ment to mar threat to ma business for large urban crowd. Loss concern also to work anc taurants or barsftaverns Many peg will increase false identifit drinking und Punishments include arres lail, and 40 l In lanuary seats for cl Went into el Miss. issuing utick. View seat be that seat bel ' Congress Did Convene Many Missourians and Kansans are af- fected by the changing of laws in '85 and '36, These laws affect people from all walks of life. Among these changes are the Missouri lottery, a raised drinking age in Kansas, and new seat belt regulations in Missouri. A law passed into Missouri legislation that will legalize a lottery which debuted in lanuary. A S100,000 top prize for an instant game and special drawing for a S1 million prize were being considered. The instant game, in which a player rubs off a latex coating and immediately learns if he is a winner, was the first lottery game available in Missouri. Prizes for the instant game ranged from one free ticket to 5100,000 per game. Only 5,000 retailers are licensed to sell lottery tickets which can be sold at a maximum of S1 per tick- et. Another big legislative change is a form of prohibition. After almost a year of drinking 3.37, beer, some 18-year-olds must wait until they are 21 to legally drink again. This change went into effect on luly 21, 1985 and by luly 1, 1987, the ban will apply to everyone under the age of 21. lf Kansas legislation had not raised the drinking age, Kansas would have lost mil- lions of dollars in federal highway funds. Not only was this decision a disappoint- ment to many youths, but was also a big threat to many barowners. Much of the business for bars in college towns and large urban areas is brought by the teen crowd. Loss of teen employment was of concern also, 18-year-olds could continue to work and even sell beer at pizza res- taurants or grocery stores but not at barsftaverns. Many people believe that this new law will increase the purchasing and use of false identification. False identification and drinking underage are punishable by law. Funishments for alcohol related offenses lnflude arrest, monetary fines, one year in jail, and 40 hours of public service work. 'fl lanuary of '84 a law requiring car Seats for children less than 4-years-old Went into effect. Then on September 28, 1995, Missouri Highway Patrol began 'S5U'nS Wickets to violators of Missouri's rw Seat belt law. The new law requires at Seat belts be worn by all persons rid- and... ing in the front seats of all cars manufac- tured since 1968. Warning 'ltickets will be issued to beltless drivers until luly 1, 1987 when real tickets will be used. These tickets have a written explanation of the new law printed on them. This new law allows warnings only when a car is stopped for a separate violation, not for a seat-belt violation alone. In the past we may have thought of breaking the law by means of committing a serious criminal offense. With new laws such as these, everyone becomes eligible to arrest or ticketing. The arm of the law has definitely grown to meet the changing needs of the future. M one rr sit ll 56359 BE x W - ii!!! 51 ' ' I fxgfg ff' l A rr' 5 1?-l'-if M' r Hl iiviti ii qyriyo VIA' 'LlMlful,l,':7'! .5 4 1 ,Y 'iff' xg , in ,I - 1 ' ' K g.,ll,4 ' TMJ!! ff! xrlilil .Q U, .-... .-,Ziff ,,,.. .... --- lh . D M-maggag' l--an - ' f - 1 :sf Ltd? - ',g-ag'-, .1 .. - '-' 1- . -.-ff:. -'- L 51.3 fi i f Aflntff f IV' dun 15 Magazine! 27 28fMagazine IDS-The New pid mic?? Does the thought of AIDS put more fear into your heart than the threat of nuclear war? If so, you are not alone. As the media continues reporting Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome QAIDS5 the American public's fear of the new killer escalates. In the last few years, the reported cases of AIDS and related diseases have drastically increased. In 1980 only eight cases had been reported. As time progresses the numbers increase dramati- cally and, by 1983 over 750 cases were reported. Approximately 25 percent end- ed fatally and the numbers are still rising. The majority of cases are concentrated on the east and west coasts, and nearly three out of four victims are either homosexual or bisexual men. The AIDS virus seems to be implicated by an infectious agent that latches on to red blood cells. The agent can be trans- mitted by 15 male-to-male contact, 25 ex- change of blood, 35 unknown means through Haitians, and 45 infusion of blood products from single as well as multiple donors. The virus is mainly transmitted through blood and other body fluids. Three prominant ways of contracting the disease are by receiving infected blood through transfussions, anal intercourse, and heavy use of intravenous drugs. Fear and ignorance of AIDS has caused the disease to become surrounded by controversy and myths. All of the follow- ing myths are FALSE: 15 AIDS is a disease of gay men only-the disease also strikes heterosexual intravenous drug abusers, hemophiliacs and their sexual partners. 25 You can get AIDS by a kiss on the cheek or a peck on the lips-AIDS is seldom found in salivag but deep kissing of AIDS victims or carriers is not advisable. 35 The acquizition of AIDS is highly possible through blood transfusions in a hospi- tal-now all blood donated in the US is screened for evidence of AIDS, a small risk still exists because no test is foolproof. No one can predict how the AIDS virus will rank against other great diseases throughout historyg but fear, prejudice, and ignorance against homosexuals has caused AIDS to become 'the new epi- demic. One has a greater chance of be- ing hit by Iightning than one has of be- coming infected with the AIDS virus. Rock 4 Constitun two gI'0L address I Committ P.M.R.C. ter5, and industry. The P. influenti memberf increase popular today's referencl occultisn awarenl placed 0 lyrics co The IN they fee of expre cide wl' Member try of A Denver, Twister lndustry datory I drop or Radio st fect wh. feel the and rel would I because madeg i has cau be instit - P.M.R Rock Censorship, is it against our U.S. Constitution to censor rock? Last year two groups faced off before Congress to address this issue. The Senate Commerce Committee heard the testimony of the P.M.R.C. lParental Music Research Cen- terl, and representatives from the music industry. The P.M.R.C., which consists of several influential wives of congressmen, and members of the National PTA, wished to increase the public's awareness of lyrics in popular music. They believe that most of today's popular songs are giving explicit references to sex, violence, drugs and occultism. In order to increase the public awareness, they want warning labels placed on albums or cassettes containing lyrics considered offensive. The Musicians oppose, this plan, since they feel they would lose their freedom of expression by having someone else de- cide whether their music is acceptable. Members of the National Recording lndus- try of America, several disc jockeys, lohn Denver, Frank Zappa, and Dee Snyder of Twister Sister, all spoke for the Musicians. lndustry representatives claimed the man- datory labels would make record sales drop on albums with explicit ratings. Radio stations claim the ratings would af- fect what they play on the air. Musicians feel the rating will dampen their creativity and record sales. What affect there would really be may never be known because no formal decision has been madeg yet, pressure from the P.M.R.C. has caused a voluntary rating system to be instituted. T 0 0 7 Cbayfdfjldflq- flfgvoraf 1416-?f727jJ.' i 4 Pmrc' vs. mmew fwfwf df wee f se rw 57 5 Tiix f Oily D l-'F af' l L- af ,hkg bl - ...-...- Ig? 'sf' ixgbx If aff a f 0 Magazine! 29 A Concert for the World Live Aid. There may never be a concert like it again. Never again will we see scenes like we saw on july 13, 1985. A concert with an audience of over 1.5 billion people. IFK and Wembley stadiums were the sights of the biggest gathering of superstars the music industry had ever seen. For a few hours, the people of the world were no longer obsessed with themselves-by whatever personal non- sense they had to deal with-but rather by horrifying screams of starvation. Groups of fans began waiting outside the huge gates of Wembley Stadium and IFK Stadium days before the magical concert. As dawn broke on luly 13, the sun shone brightly as if to tell us the day would be good. Outside the stadiums, the bleary-eyed fans await the opening of the stadium doors-all eager to make the long dash to the front of the arenas for 30fMagazine the best view. The line-up was ama- zing-almost unbelievable-as Dionne Warwick stated of the critics, They say the entertainment industry can never get together, Fooled them again, didn't we? The concert was a success. Musically, of course it was a success. It couldn't fail to be with that line-up. But it also achieved a far greater purpose. Live Aid may have been a triumph, but it was a triumph born out of a tragedy-the tragedy of famine. We find it too easy to recline in the comfort of our own lives to understand their hurt, but in a sense it is a hurt we cannot comprehend. Picture a nurse choosing 300 people to be fed from 10,000 who needed to be fed. 'lWhat separated those chosen to live from those condemned to die was a waist-high wall. The people picked to be fed stood ashamed of their good fortune on one side of the wall, turning their backs in shame on the others. The ones left behind, in effect condemned to die, stood and watched with a beautiful dignity. It is this kind of hurt we cannot comprehend. Perhaps organizer Bob Geldof had the most appropriate thoughts of this mo- mentous day, l'The politicians were humbled. Their ceaseless bickering seemed so small and irrelevant. Their in- ability to act or represent in any way this untapped compassion, understanding, and generosity is to their everlasting disgrace. How much indeed are they responsible by their behavior and demeanor and lan- guage for the loathing and mistrust they engender and the divisiveness they perpetrate. What would be possible if we could be like luly 13, 1985 all the time? What a day, what a lovely day. In lune of another nor Rome, but e World Airlint passengers a least 100 Ar by terrorists. The terror day mornin young Arabs Athens. lust had taken of by two terrc tion was to national Airp airport runw a skyjacking lot, Captain Mo., demar land the plat On the gr refueled anc to an officia Shi'ite Muslir but they re children wer announced ' Next, the officials als changed the fr0m Presidt ing their 'he ones d to die, ieautiful e cannot had the this mo' 1S were ckering Their in' way this ding, and disgrace- aponsible and lan' 'ust theY iss th6Y ble if we ie time? Bandits in the Sky 'R .. 2 X 3 'X . I -' r f 4. I X - 'l. 'E D B ST Mfrs in 'gg ln june of 1985 it started out to bejust another normal flight from Athens to Rome, but ended in a nightmare. Trans World Airlines' Flight 847 containing 153 passengers and crew members with at least 100 Americans being held hostage by terrorists. The terror of Flight 847 began on a Fri- day morning when two well-dressed young Arabs boarded the Boeing 727 in Athens. lust 20 minutes after the plane had taken off for Rome, it was taken over by two terrorists. The mens' first destina- tion was to fly to Beirut. At Beirut Inter- national Airport, the officials blocked the airport runway because they did not want askyjacking crisis on their hands. The pi- lOl, Captain lohn Testrake of Richmond, M0-, demanded that he be allowed to land the plane. On the ground in Beirut the plane was refueled and the terrorists asked to speak I0 an official of Amal, the mainstream of Shi'ite Muslim political and military force, but they refused. Nineteen women and children were released after the terrorists aflH0unced their demands. Next, the plane went to Algiers where Officials also closed their airport but Changed their minds when an urgent plea flom President Reagan was sent to Alge- rian President Chadle Bendjedid. United States officials had hoped that the hijack- ing could be resolved in Algiers but, after remaining for five hours and after re- leasing twenty-one passengers, the hijack- ers ordered the pilot to fly back to Beirut. ln Beirut the tower operator tried to keep flight 847 from landing but they were allowed to land after one hijacker threatened to crash the plane into the Presidential Palace. The terrorists again asked to speak to an Amal official and when none appeared, they murdered an American passenger and threw his body onto the tarmac. lust after the killing, an Amal official went aboard the plane. As negotiations were going on, the lights to the airport were turned off and reinforce- ments were brought on and passengers with Israeli-or-jewish sounding names were removed from the plane. The hijackers demanded food and fuel and then once again took off for Algiers. In Algiers two ranking officials went a- board the plane and the hijackers respon- ded by releasing sixty-one passengers. That evening the terrorists announced that if their demands were not met by the following morning, they would destroy the plane and maybe the remaining pas- sengers. The plane then took off for Bei- rut where they demanded food, fuel, newspapers, and videocassettes. The ln- ternational Committee of the Red Cross was urged to work for the release of the Shi'ite prisoners in Israel to meet the demands of the terrorists. At the same time, the terrorists demanded a meeting with Amal Leader Nabih Berri, representa- tives of the U.N. and Red Cross, and the ambassadors of France, Spain, and Britain to be held at Berri's residence, where he would act as their representative. Then the Beirut, Shi'ite militiamen took the thirty-seven American male passen- gers off the jet and hid them somewhere in the chaos of the western part of the city. Five of the prisoners were paraded before the cameras to assure everyone that they were healthy and well cared for. The terrorists main demand was that the 776 Lebanese detainees be released from prison. After many negotiations the hijackers were finally satisfied and the American, hostages were allowed to re- turn home. Terrorism will always be a threat to the United States. Yet for our country the ulti- mate goal must be to stop terrorism. But for President Reagan, the hard question is whether retaliating against terrorists will stop terrorism or only provoke more of it. Magazine! 31 A Time to Remember fa r C255 32! Magazine ---2 Christmas was just beginning as friends and relatives made their way to loved one's cities and homes. One group that did not enjoy Christmas last year were the Screaming Eagles of the U.S. Army's 101st Airborne Division. The famed air- borne unit known for making history did it again in a tragic way. The story goes as follows. The day the big four-engined DC-8 was cleared for takeoff there was a light snow falling but visibility was twelve miles or more. At first the pilot was told to take off to the west flying directly over Gander, Newfoundland. Luckily, for the 12,000 residents of Gander the wind shifted and the pilot was instructed to take off toward the south. Once cleared for takeoff, the tower heard nothing more from the chartered DC-8. Leaving the ground at 6:49, the plane was in the air for less than a minute before crashing tail first into the hillside. The explosion was so intense there was nothing left a 20 foot section of the plane's fuselage. As rescue workers searched into the night, nothing could be found but a few articles of clothing and some would be Christmas presents. All 256 passengers and crew died instantly. Explanation for the plane's crash was not certain. Those considered possibilities were: ill The weather-ice had formed on other planes that night l'l'l'Na2lrF!'l- and some pilots had taken deicing precau- tions, this pilot did not. Q21 The planes maximum load capacity-the plane was a 90-ton aircraft packed to capacity with 60 tons of fuel. Bl Terrorism-a Lebonese based group claimed they caused the crash with a bomb. Witnesses and reports show no explosion before the plane hit the ground. Along with that, the plane was heavily guarded at each stop by American forces. The only remaining problem would be the plane's poor main- tenance record. Arrow Air did not have a spotless record and thus raised questions. Irrelevant of the cause, 200 friends and relatives were waiting at Fort Cambell in Kentucky, to greet their beloved soldiers. A very difficult task was given to Brigade Commander john P. Herrling. At 9:00 AM in a gymnasium full of eagerly awaiting friends and relatives he regretfully an- nounced the tragedy. Flags dropped to half-staff and memorial services were pre- pared. Probably the hardest thing a com- bat soldier could do was assigned to two- man military teams across the nation. This task which involved the divisions motto: The American Eagle emblem to crush the enemies by falling upon them like a thun- derbolt from the sky was to officially an- nounce, The Eagle had fallen. A Chri tma to Forget Sir Edmond Holley At 7:00 pm during the spring months of March and April of 1986, one could look to the western sky to see the ever fam- ous Halley's Comet. During these months its tail became better able to view. Several people planned to be in the Southern Hemisphere where the comet would be most visable. Many nations planned to send up satelites to intercept the comets tail and obtain samples to try and understand the comet better. Halley's comet is one of the most inter- esting of all comets. lt is named after Sir Edmond Halley because he was the first person who brought forward proofs that the comet seen in 1531 and 1607 moved in practically the same orbit as that ob- served by him in 1682. Sir Edmond Halley noticed that as they were all bright objects, they were really different returns of the same comet and so predicted that the next would occur in 1758-74 years later. This prediction was discounted by if ,ffl 450' fm' many. With his death in 1742, he did not live to see the vindication of his work for the comet was rediscovered on Christmas night in 1758. This finally settled the fact that almost all comets move around the sun in ellipses like the planets, only having their orbits very much more elongated. ln the nineteenth and early part of the twentieth century China, japan, and Ko- rea made available manuscripts about Halley's comet. Even earlier accounts from other European ones were found. From these recordings, rough orbits, but accurate enough for identification, could be mentioned. Halley's Comet returns four times every three centuries, 74 years apart. Halley's Comet has often appeared near some important historical events. For example, Mark Twain was born on ap- pearance of Halley's Comet and he also died when Halley's Comet returned 74 years later. Only a lucky few will view the comet more than once in a lifetime. Those who did see the sight, will have seen history in the making. Magazinef33 J, ACTIVITIES I F I X l l i Q 1 1 2 ,x I 0 1 1 E . l I I 5 E i x 2 s i f , , v , 1 I 4 1 1 r i . NV.. .4 Back to the Future: 5 t it 'X , is , Q , , fi S ,M X is f' X Qs is et Ni Q i A s X also S , , l y X.. EL '-5.5 XX- air. M Q Christy Hedrick and Kenny Street pose as Queen and King of spirit. The pep assembly provided a spirit game for fall ath- I letes. 36fHomecoming Homecoming, or the Fall-Sports Week as it is now known, took place October 7 through October 12. lt was a spirited time for students, teachers, and alumni. Stu- dents dressed in spirited garb according to the theme of each day. The themes were: Monday, double the patriots trouble, ftwin dayjg Tuesday, war-torn pa- triots, ftorn military uniformslg Wednes- S day, the heat is on, fbeachwearj, Thurs- day, past-future day, tpick an eral, and Friday, traditional Black and Gold. The annual homecoming pep assembly was charged by a skit where student ath- letes from each class and fall sport put out the fire of our fired-up Lee's Summit coaches. Two disc-jockeys named Kevin Chase, and janet-from-another-planet, both from radio station B95, awarded the . tiger football team a trophy for being llTeam of the Week . , Friday the students were dismissed at 12:40 for the parade that traveled, through downtown Lee's Summit. A pep' rally was held at the end of the parade where the freshmen were awarded the first place float trophy. That evening, the tiger football team defeated Truman by a score of 14-6. Nancy Schenkel was crowned Homecom- ing Queen, Kaye O'Bryant, Kim Fruit, and Dawn Palmer were the senior attendants. Ou, awa The exhilarated tigers danced Saturday night to the sounds of Gemini, a local disc-jockey, to make Homecoming week complete. Students heat in tl Seniors enjoy the parade festivities. iw , WM' .Z N . V -V, -W V I f . - , , . . ,Y t Y, ' Week :ober 7 ed time wi. Stu- :ording themes atriots orn pa- lednes- Thurs- alg and ssembly ent ath- ort put Summit j Kevin -planet, ded the r being issed at aveled . A pep parade ded the all team af 14-6. mecom- E ruit, and Er1daI'itS. Our award-winning marching band struts their stuff! Saturday a A H a local btudents enjoy a slow dance despite the extreme heal in the gym. ig week WK X f Our varsity cheerleaders decked out in l'B95 t- shirts. Home-coming!37 H ......- -1,7 . lx. 2' if fi -'ir' '- f ,Y ,, , ,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,.., .,. ,,ti.....A ,-,..-.. if- W- - V-- .1- Z Allison Brewer, Brandi Hanson, Junior Attendant L In Freshman Attendant Danel Welt, Sophomore Attendant Nancy Shenkel, Homecoming Queen, joined by her court, Homecoming Queensf S9 ., - M - Tiger's ing of Hearts Winter Sports Week was again celebrated by the traditional Spirit Week. Students were given the opportunity to show their school spirit by dressing up for the specific themes each day of the week. The week was kicked off Tuesday, February 'll with Hawaiian Day. Other themes of the week included Toga Day, Mismatch Day lClash with the Catsj, and Black and Gold Day. A new twist was thrown into the week's festivities as each class decorated a wagon to be judged during the pep as- sembly at the end of the week. Freshmen claimed first prize in the llminiature float contest while the Sophomores took sec- ond. Following the judging of the floats, each class competed in a spirited tug-of- war contest. juniors took honors this time amid deafening screams of encourage- ment. Spirit had definitely climaxed for the basketball game against arch rival Blue Springs. Seniors eagerly anticipated the crowning of the new Winter Sport Queen during halftime. Queen candidate. were Sonya Pacheco, Holly Shorney, any Kim Williams. The seniors chose Kim yyj liams to be their reigning Winter Spojj. Queen. Although the Tiger varsity basketlgaj team went on to suffer a disheartenijjj five point loss to Blue Springs, the atmosphere of the week was enthusiastit and successful. Couples enjoy dancing to the latest music. Kim Williams is crowned the 1986 Winter Sports if .6 1, if A ., ,Mu l it . X - XX K, QQ .fskj . .A Queen. 1985 Queen lan Sanders congratulates the new queen. -10 XX inter Sports Q. F av E f .fx Sports ndidates iey, and Cim Wil- r Sports asketball rartening 85, the husiastic -1, 4 ..,,, nm. ,,-.441 Senior candidate Holly Shorney with her escorts. ls this a new dance craze hitting LSHS? Senior candidate Sonja Pacheco graces the court with her presence. Randy Cox puts up a shot for two points at the Winter Sports game against Blue Springs. .Z Winter Sportsfdl XA . ueen f Heart f' A f f , 1 fi 4' ' , fm? ' ff' 7 Q - , 1, ' Q . 4 1 , A ja Z., Y ir v , . Sonja Pacheco, Senior Attendant 42fWinter Sports Royalty 2 Kim Willaims, Winter Sports Queen s Si , 1 9 ' ! - 1 Ati' Holly Shorney, Senior Attendant f f fx f i 1 ff' 4 X ..f ' - ,f X n A . !,,a, ..., V ,- f JA:-K 1144 I ff hw., Tammy Tucker, Iunior Attendant ff ff aw I 1 I I -v N 1 I f,- rvn., Q ' A ,J , i, Brandy Roark, Sophomore Attendant 4 Binky King, Freshmen Attendant Winter Sports Royalty! 43 Good Goll With a display of hats from the musical, Francie Hooker poses as Dolly Levi. The 1985-86 Lee's Summit High School drama department proudly exhibited their many talents in the musical production of i!Hello Dolly! Last year's musical had a new director, Alyce Sherman. Lisa Hoerman, the student director, helped show Mrs. Sherman the ways of Lee's Summit High. The musical, choreographed by our very own, Kristin Holmes, turned out to be a success. Wherever one is, be it Broadway or Lee's Summit High School, a musical takes a lot of hard work. lf one happens to go to a rehearsal, he could probably hear kids grumbling about all the hard work. The kids started practicing the second week of school from 3:00 to 6:00 every night after school. The reason they didn't 44! Musical yfff V Z? practice at night was because Mrs. Sherman felt that the most important pri- ority to the students was their academics. Not being able to practice at night gave these actors and actresses no trouble whatsoever. Most of the students claimed that there was a lot of work involved, but at the fend, it all came together and was worth the effort. For Karren Nielsen, !'Hello Dolly was her first musical and she claimed, 'il enjoyed working on it and making new friends! It was a lot of fun. Karren performed the part of Ernestina Simple. Supporting characters were Vicki Baker-Irene Molloy, Brian Clark- Cornelius Hackle, Hugh Ryan-Barnaby Tucker, Priscilla lohnson-Minnie Fay. Other characters were Ambrose Kemper, I Guy Maggio poses as Horace Vandergelder. played by Rich Fisher, Ermengarde, played by Melanie Reed and Horace Vandergelder, performed by Guy Maggio The star of the show was Franci Hooker who portrayed Dolly Levi. Franci's oul' standing portrayal of Dolly Levi helpec pull the show off with ease. Along with the lead characters, the resi of the cast made !'Hello, Dolly som? thing everyone will remember. As Hull Ryan and Brian Clark said, 'ln the beglll ning it was tough, but by the time it bf' came show time, the adrenalin WB! pumping! !'Hello, Dolly meant a lot If everyone. Mrs. Sherman summed ill!! best by saying, !!This is just the beginnilll We have the facilities and the talent rod! so much more! i l I l 22 2 P!9S9nting, l- e, played Horace f Maggio. l Hooker, 1ci's oul' fi helped , the res! 1 som? As Hugh we begin' 'ne it be' alin W39 a lot T0 led if UP leginning! ent tO do It' Hello Doll the camera. mm AAS presenting, the meh of 'll-lello, Dolly! the musical' Members of the musical, Hello, Dolly. These girls take a break from the musical to pose for Brian Clark and Hugh Ryan show the serious side of MusicaI!45 GRCUPS Drm Ttmnn NFL sw-gx cwo eww ow. 1 Chow: Sfuco Dwi!! Drama N HS NUUOYSAK Part Somew Mardmnb Band Unauleadds lnkunaumak Gwb Reflection on a The 1985-86 school year presented many changes in the Reflector and Hi-Life. The Reflector consisted of only 6 re- turning staff members. There were a few minor changes, like more candids and a cut down on the number of stories. Dawn Palmer, editor of the Reflector commented, 'lThis year's staff members work well together. Most people don't realize this but the entire book must be turned in by Feb. 15 to insure a delivery date of May 20. If deadlines aren't met, book delivery becomes later. That's is why Reflector staff members must be re- sponsible and excellent students. The Hi-Life tries to promote major changes every year. The newest changes are columns like Confidential Speaking, Special K Review, and Dear Plus. Last year's staff was well organized and the students had a lot more experience with the newspaper. The overall ability of the staff is greater because the staff has taken a course in journalism, said Mrs. Fritchie. For their hard work, the Hi-Life and Re- flector will always be a memorable exper- ience for all those involved. W Becky Lee distributes the Hi-Life. ROW ONE: Mrs. Fritchie, Adviser, K. Fruit, K. Zan- der, D. Sheldon. ROW TWO: B. Lee, B. johnson, K Allen, C. Keepes. ROW THREE: T. Jenkins, C Owens, K. Lindsey, A. Piepergendes, M. Smith, M. A Edgington, D. Magady. Hi-Life Wi Kevin Lindsey works on layout 48X Newspaper 4 f I .X . 7 ff l .. I ' if 'W sr ,Filly SE 'f 5' , f f ,r a W V113 Ji, I Q' ,UWM 2, , or Q X, 'r 4 i ' lyk ! f f 4 'Q ,,,, fy 452 9 4 W2 ' vi T: if v HE ' IQ? X r 35' Z Us '32, I ff , 'WM Hill-'kr Z e W ' 7-W X in Y ,- 11545511 ' 'A fa ,f f A r s r r my M ,yd e ,,. rHfzpg,r N gi M 4 mfg ,I H QQYMQN, ,,,., ,':,g,3V2jQ,g9 r x 1985 Yearbook Staff. Gina Anderson concentrates on laying out a faculty page. Editor, Dawn Palmer keeps the staff psyched and hard at work. 1 1' f 1 1 ,gp 4 ' N wwf I I I I I ll I .7 Leaders of the Pack Student Council, or STUCO as it is fondly known, is the student government here at LSHS. STUCO con- sists of elected officers, representa- tives, and class officers in both divi- sions. Both the Div. l and Div. ll STUCOS meet daily during seminar time. They spend time working on projects for school and our community with the help of advisors Mrs. Oliver and Mr. Smith in Div. I, Mr. Wilson, and Mrs. Walden in Div. ll. Senior Chris Arbuckle, STUCO Pres. of Div. ll, helped the members of STUCO to set goals for the '85-'86 school year. When asked recently about these goals Chris replied, We want students in both Divisions to become more in- volved in our school and its activities. This will help to make our school year more enjoyable for all. STUCO then planned many exciting activities such as Homecoming, Court Warming, pep-as- semblies, and two spirit-weeks. Through the combined efforts of the members of ST reached their goal, year ever! UCO, they have T making this the best ROW ONE: D. Lewis, K. Zander, MB. Greathouse, K Gerdts, T. VanKirk, P. McNeil, ROW TWO: K. Rohrs, R. West, N. Schenkel, L. johnson, B. Blackwell, S. Hill K. Lindsey, ROW THREE: G. Arbuckle, T. Haley, M. Hedrick, B. Stafford, D. Snyder, M. Zuber, C. Ar- buckle, Sponsor, T. Wilson, NOT PICTURED SPONSOR, L. Walden. SOXSTUCO Several representatives discuss class projects. STUCO members meet the head boss for a joint STUCO session. 2 f 1 ,je I 5,9 hw ROW ONE: SPONSOR D. Smith, I. Dahmer, A Bohanen, I. Cooper, K. Collet, R. Campbell, L Meaders, N. Douglas, T. Lassiter, T. Acuff, A Lamberts, ROW TWO: C. Ramey, C. Brockmeir I. Hillman, M. Emmerson, D. Dew, T. Downs, C Hickman, D. Welt, C. Pemberton, C. Staples, R lohnson, S. Wood, L. Arel, NOT PICTURED sponsor Mrs. Oliver Several Div. I STUCO members discuss Courtwarming. Curtis Pemberton enjoys one of the many STUCO benefits. STUCO! 51 r 1 ' 1 'i li inor Society was started ssociation of Secondary io recognize excellence ol students throughout s. The National Honor t Lee's Summit set ex- iding standards for its A year by setting the re- 5 for both juniors and nbers were required to ecommendations and to ay on a selected topic. i busy and productive year, conducting a food drive during Christmas and conducting the annual blood drive. The 20-year teacher recogni- tion program and Shoney's Night were again successful. Mr. Manne Magady offered his valuable services as sponsor. As president Steve Hill stated, UMr. Magady was a great help. We couldn't have accomplished near what we did this past year without him. Lee's Summit High School is proud of these elite group of students and of their respectable ac- complishments. 9' PB: gifts- h The National Art Honor Society entered its second year at Lee's Summit High School with even greater promise. NAHS is an honor organization for art students based on CPA in art, and teacher recom- mendations. President Sarah Higgins stat- ed, 'As a service club, we were very busy this past year. The year's projects in- cluded doing the nameplates for College Night, murals for Div. I and Kindercare, and brochures for the Lee's Summit Com- munity Hospital. ROW ONE: C. Richardson, L. Hile, S. Higgins, K. Mill- er, T. Walker ROW TWO: B. Winnie, C. Hawes, A. Shadle, T. Polomsky, C. Rodak, C. Shore, K. Bark Students file in to the Campbell Center to participate in this special event. Look Cut World Herel Co Ex Do you plan to go into a career in bus ness or take charge as the next Presiderr of a large corporation? That is what th, Future Business Leaders of America an planning for the future. In FBLA many activities are going om, help improve students outlooks on ll-K business world. Last year was off to a great startfof FBLA with their Cole Younger Day'5 Hoag and Snow Cone Booth. In the booth they raised money to send someone to Natigfr al Competition if they received first place in State Competition. The District Comp? tition that took place in April was org, nized by Lee's Summit High School Fm members and was held at LSHS on Mardi 27. The year turned out to be real exam- ing for all the members of FBLA. l 9, S 3 1 M f .V 7 ' l 1 i 1 X Row One: T, Kirvan, G. Williamson, l. Phillipperi Pters, K. Fruit, M. Peters, D. Burrary. Row Two? Russell, s. Simms, c. Eiskina, H. wane, s, PeaC9f Loar, T. Lehi, A. Cassidy, S. Angelbeck. l is 4 va Z Z Row One Herndon Two: l. l Pressley, Northwa McCoy, Hamptor -3 HQ er in busy. Presidenl what the 1erica are Jing on to CS on the t start for Jay's Float vooth they to Nation- first place :t Compe- was orga- :hool FBLA on March real excit- A. I I I I -.V I j. Phnnppf-fri Row TWO C E, S. PQBCQI k. ,- -Z. -. 'T E ploring the World Row One: Mrs. Rople, D. McLanaham, B. Winnie, A. Calendar Of Eventg for 1985-86 Hemdon, I. Gregory, B. Olson, C. Alabano Row Trip to Renaissance Festival Two: I. Kreker, L. Bartrum, C. Pearson, I. Carter, L. A French Film on the Plaza Pressley, A. Franklin, F. Hooker, Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs. , , , Northway Row Three: l. Wolfenbarger, B. Boone, D. Dmner at joachmim S ' McCoy, M. Creek, I. Widler, G. Massman, M. Selling candy during CFIFISUTTQS Hampton, 5. Wackerle Selling flowers for Valentines Day Selling balloons to let go for a prize Do you like to learn new customs about foreign countries or have fun with your fellow students by going on exotic trips? That is what the students that are in International Club experience at each club meeting or outing. International Club is open to any student that would like a better insight on foreign countries. Last year's money making project was selling candy at Christmas time. The high- light trip of the year was when International Club sponsored a trip to the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs, Ks. For the members that went, it was a fun day and everyone learned a lot. Ventur- ing to a French film at Oak Park and din- ing at loachim's were just a few of the exciting events that took place in International Club. leannine Kreeker com- mented, 'il really enjoyed going on the trips and experiencing new things from different countries. 55fInternational Club Th Debat PYou're so argumentative, may be something said to the students of the de- bating team. ln their case, arguing is ex- pected because these students are trained to discuss a proposition with an opposed side. Debate is a year-long class taught by Mrs. Bramlette in Division ll. Beginning de- baters enroll in Debate l while gaining skill and knowledge. Advanced students of Debate then take Debate ll. The debate team's topic for resolution last year was t'Water Quality. This subject was debated on by teams of about 20 novices and 10 champions. Forensics is slightly similar to debate. Members of forensics take part in extemp. speeches, original oratories, hu- morous interpretations, dramatic interpre- tations, and duet acting scenes. Drama Club or Thespians, is a club in which excelling drama and music students participate. The group engages in certain activities which are directed at improving acting skills. ln the 1985-1986 school year, the Dra- ma Club dealt with changes. The sponsor- ship transferred from the hands of Terry Helmick to those of Alyce Sherman. Mrs. Sherman added a freshness to the PAC as she faced the difficulty of competing with memories of Mrs. Helmick's accomplish- ments. Many students at LSHS take advantage of the courses and opportunities in the PAC that our school has to offer and find great satisfaction in the facilities. ROW ONE: V. Baker, Treasurer, S. Willerton, Secre- tary, B. Clark, Vice-President. ROW TWO: A, Woodford, Recording Secretary, P. Shatto, Historian, D. Geist, President. ROW ONE: Mrs. Sherman, P. johnson, C. Maggio, A. Meiners, A. Woodford, S. Willerton, M. Antrim. ROW TWO: S. Dumler, L. Watson, P, Shatto, L. Ad- ams, T. Shackles. ROW THREE: B. Zsak, D. Geist, I. McKee, l. Perry, M. Reed, K. Neilson, P. Blum, W. Dannaldson, L. Hoerman, B. Clark, F. Hooker, V. Ba- ker, L. McElwain. ROW FOUR: K. Holmes, l. Corbin, A. Hostetler, C. O'Shields, 1. Chung, L. Jenkins, N Moore, S. Gwin, B. Hodges, C. Morris, V. Williams, J VanVliet, K. Farrell, M. Elliott. Forensics Or Drama. ROW ONE: S. Willerton, Historian, I. Schilmoeller, Secretary. ROW TWO: l. Waid, Vice-President: D Israelite, President, R. Bell, Treasurer. ROW ONE: Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Bramlette, E Ubberroth, B, Clark, D. Brite, C. High, 1. VanVliet, S Gwin, L. Adams, P. Shatto. ROW TWO: l. Holland, S. Willerton, B. King, l. lames, 1. Davis, V. Baker, S Thornhill, Y. Troch, A. Woodford, A. Katherman, L Thate. ROW THREE: l. Pool, S. Ross, A. Davis, M Emerson, S. Vann, C. Guinty, M. Winings, l Schilmoeller, B. Loar, C. Maggio. ROW FOUR: D Hilpman, M. Collins, P. McKittrick, l. Brinkmeyer, l Baker, R. Richardson, C. Cussimanio, R. Bell, D lsraelite, I. Waid, M. Hall, I. jones. National Forensics League!57 i I i l 5. gf 'Q iE nzwfmffvfm- 1 l Taste of th Real d Lee's Summit High School has always offered a wide variety of courses to satisfy most students' needs. A unit of study is even available for those students who wish to get a head start in the working world. For those individuals, three courses are offered: SOE, Supervised Office Experience, DE, Distrib- utive Education, and COOP, Cooperative Education. Each of these classes offer students work experience during the school day. SOE is specifically designed for the stu- dent who wishes experience in the busi- ness office. Typing, filing, and office skills can be acquired. DE affords experience in the marketing world. Buying and selling skills are attained. COOP encompasses all other areas such as construction, dock work, food management, etc. To qualify for the program, students must be sixteen years old and a senior. Only responsible people are considered for participation. The student is visited and evaluated by their classroom teacher from the school. The worker is paid minimum wage or more and he receives high school credit. Most students truly enjoy this course and do quite well at their jobs. These pro- grams allow the students to experience the work field of their interest before graduation. SOE: ROW ONE: L. Rook, S. Allen, A. Griffin, C. Cline, C. Brose. ROW TWO: L. Hoffman, M. Maxwell, M. Vestal, A. Hoerman. ROW THREE: S Dempsey, A. Daily, L. Peters, M. Brinkley, T. Leehy ROW FOUR: K. Montes, A. Builderback, L. Gourd, M. Moran. ROW FIVE: I. Marsh, l. Braden, A Bradley. 58fWork Programs I 1-s-...,,,, I AW' my Misty Vest CO-OP: ROW ONE: K. Beeman, S. Wiley, K. Fields S. Danner, D. Burkhart, C. Hobson, D. Fuhrman ROW TWO: K. Brown, B. Ward, D. Dildine, S. Bur- ton. ROW THREE: L. Arthur, S. St. john, M. Willis Mr. l. Hunter, T. Smith, T, Long, T. Burch, M Alexander. .-pq-nw. .... . ' 1 g ' Y ' ' - E. -. 3. sw , 1 .A . , gi f 3 L .. -4 - ,,,, ' f ' af: T 7 T i.:: TEM MARKETING Il WORK PROGRAM: ROW ONE: K. Lawson, S. Schmidt, M. Decker, D. Delano, D. Weir, M. Schumacher, D. Mehrer. ROW TWO: C. Werner, K. Rohrs, C. Miller, S. Warner, S. McGraw, C. Corley, C. Jenks, 1. Taylor. ROW THREE: Mr. T Wilson, marketing coordinator. A , I ,inf ,Ss ..q--- Y ,,,Y. -Y f Gatewa to the Future! U if 'Hfff' f-ef f : 5 W f A , ,,, , M ,W , Stephanie Dulohery train WY 6?-1 'f , I , . f 60fVo-Tech Z Q I, ff f Q if fy Z f 7 ff' 5 7 V ,fi if V ,ff ,f ff! my f ,Miz 5 7 , , - 4' -, , - fag ?-gf! r f 'L f, 7 ffw 2 C-,f . 1 M, -fi ,, 'X , .7 T if. My All juniors and seniors!! Have you ever seriously considered what occupation yoh will be aiming for after graduation? A, tending the joe Herndon Vocation School may be your solution. This special training school offers courses in cosmotology welding, computer programming, and much more. The Vo-Tech program is scheduled for juniors and seniors only. If you are 3 VO. Tech student, you either leave for the lge Herndon building in the morning for three hours or in the next shift, in the after. noon. Vo-Tech not only gives valuable high school credit but allows students to receive on-the-job training for a career ol their choice. Greg Clawson spends his time at Vo-Tech witha computer. gn I if f? j fi W f 4' '7 sigh, ,M 3- , Wig: 5 Ju eve: ion you Jn? At- 1 School training Jtology, mg, and Jled for e a Vo- the joe or three e after- Jle high ents to areer of ch with a 5 Q 9 'Zu 7! , ,W Z ' ' , .,,Zyd' 7 ff, 1 A 505 I ff 1 'WXGM 4L,f'3'f' XWWM ,V ,, J A , M by, MQ! W ', 2 4 2 , fwl I . 1 1 ,, 4' V0-TECh!61 Sing, Sing A Song g Several changes have been made in regards to last year's Concert Choir. Besides adding new members to the choir, the choir has also acquired a new pianist and a new student director. This young choir is composed mostly of juniors: but it also contains numerous sen- iors and a few sophomores. In order to be eligible for this select group one must endure auditions. This year the choir aided the music de- partment by selling programs for the KC Royals and also helped Music Parents by selling cheese. This money will go to- wards purchasing a computer and jackets for the Men's Choir. The director, Carla Szajnuk, expects the choir to do well at the District Contest in the spring. She says, UThe choir is very young this year, but they have potential to be a better choir than they were last year. ROW ONE: D. Huff, C. Thompson, S. Kelmel, S. Martinek, A. Weese, C. Schmidt, l. Baumgartner, K. Hendricks, I. Dozier, C. Milner, R. Trollinger, F. Hooker, A. Erwin, ROW TWO: S. Huskisson, l. Car- ol, L. McElwain, D. Thurman, M. Williams, l. Kreker, M. Ryan, L. Thate, l. Spears, D. Gwaltney, N. Shenkel, M. Sallee, L. Livingston, S. Pollard, M. Smith, ROW THREE: A. Palmer, D. Palmer, S. Meyers, l. Large, l. McNay, A. Montez, 1. Massey, R. Hisle, H. Ryan, B. Clark, I. Biure, C. Hulme, T. Meyers, G. Maggio, B. Richardson, D. Smith, B. Blackwell, ROW FOUR: M. Antrim, A. Taylor, S. Kiesker, D. Lyton, l. Woolf, C. Thomos, N. Harris, R. May, S. johnson, K. Tranthem, NOT PICTURED: B. Loar, I. Woolf 62 f Concert Choir Trey Meyer and Dennis Esterla diligently work in CODCEIT Choir. FRESHMAF Heltzel, A Donald, TS Campbell. Brumbaugl Feagins, L Marcum, . Taylor, L. l K. Neff, T. Burch, FOUR: LaForte, Loar, R. ,,, f ' 7 ' ' - - . L 1. --3 , E l r Y k E 'ZA ...,.,f' 1, Y , ---..,.-.,.. - if ?X il if fs. 43, K' w ,y i X 4. 7 it A gg, 3 4' 3 , ,Q ff? Sk if ' 54 ' W Q ' x fi' 2 ' f .Q 1 V , 9 ' 3 K X J X 5 5. xg. x . E 1 x Y 5 15518-SM -sm H., , ,NM , 4- 4 Xsxwdwwuvwkmwvm X 'Na Nw 8 dk 1 i' NN X Ci f ,- Q x 'S 4 . Y wk f' ,X- ns w Q ,.fxx,7 , A JJ, Q XyXSQ2 9 ' wi K' X X -x if , fy ' 5 . ff Z , ' V 1 I rn, lj ' -V 1 ' be -Qi 1 ' Q if f , . , Q -QNX. NNN 5... Q., 'ur' rl 8 Q low 1: T. Hunt, D. Coffin, T. Ryan, B, Howell, P. slehrer, C. Hey, B.l. Hevey, D. Harrington, l. Grainger, R. McCIendon, E. Summers, M. lsbell, A. Wilson, l. lennings, I. McNay, M. Call. Row 2: I. Thomas, T. Tuckfield, S. Holdmeyer, W. Massey, M. nlcNeaIl, I. Holland, D. Brite, R. Deines, S. Burkhart, T. Rodriguez, D. Kenyon, M. Crosby, B. Blesch, I. Hammett, C. Thomas, S. Chesus. Row 3: N. Swearingen, M. Hahn, B. Barnhart, A. Hostetler, D. Howe, T. Hopson, M. Satterfield, D. Hilpman, K. Por- rer, D. Easterla, K. Brotherton, M. Winings, M. llonahan, D. Fuhrman, S. Haas, C. Pemberton, S. Brolherton, M. Larson. These guys show the serious side of Men's choir. leadg Men s Choi' to ano er . 4 Fe if? wr-,M fx hfifwzifw 'K fi choir, f ' ' 4 L 2 Men's Chorrf65 ' '---1 ' 'S W Leigh Livingston practices singing llCareless Whisper for an upcoming concert. Mr. Perry goes over the music before they begin practice. These young men go over their music one more time before the big day. 66fSounds of Now and Then ROW l: Dean Lyton, P. lohnson, C. Milner, H. Ryan. ROW ll: V. Baker, R. McClendon, C. Thompson, I. Messey, C. Holmes, C. Hulme, L. McElwain, M. Antrim, L. Livingston, M. Reed, B. Clark, M. Ryan, A. Hostetler, l. Baumgartner, S. Keisker, F. Hooker, B. Moates. ROW I: D. l Maggio S. lol' A. Montes. R Meyers, C. ' Iiams, K. Trar Practicin two hours what thee young voc tional as tl With fiv twenty C busy. They ar Szajnuc vi dedicated working v They IC February during the fag ,Mg I 1 ff ffm, f? .' , , ,V 253,24 . 1 fa 20W I: D. Huff, A. Irvin, S. Pollard. ROW II: C. wlaggio S. lohnson, C. Schmidt, I. Johnson, 1. McNay, lMontes. ROW III: B. Loar, S. Kelmel, D. jones, S. lleyers, C. Thomas. ROW IV: D. Esterla, M. Wil- ams, K. Trantham, I. Spears, N. Harris Practicing everyday during school and Iwo hours after school once a week is what these twenty two hard working young vocalists must do to be as excep- Sional as they have proven to be. With five formal concerts, contests and twenty Christmas concerts, they keep ousy, ,They are under the direction of Carla WIDUC who quotes, 'lThey are a very fedlf-lied group of students, I enjoy Wing with them. mel' looked forward to a ski trip in WUBVY and a contest in Warrensburg Wig the spring. -2.4 C Iohn McNay expresses his enthusiasm during class. Summit Singers!67 Here they com ju t Chad Kirby shows winning pride as he leads the band to victory. When you hear the Lee's Summit High School Golden Tiger Marching Band, one thinks of victory or success. The begin- ning of their success started when they went to Carrollton, Mo. on Sept. 28 to compete against 35 other bands in field and street competition. The band won first place in street competition over all the other bands. They were unable to exhibit their expertise on the field due to weather complications. The '85-'86 Gold- en Tiger Marching Band continued to reap awards by going to the Blue Springs Field Competition Nov. 2. The band had to compete against the noise of a train going by right behind them when they per- formed their half-time show. This slight problem gave them no trouble. They per- formed with exquisite expertise. The band got a second place trophy when they lost by one point to an Iowa band. Also, the '85-T86 Golden Tiger Marching Band won, for the third year in a row, the street competition at Missouri Western State College in St. joseph, Missouri. After winning the trophy for the third time, the band was able to keep the trophy for eternity. By winning the street competi- tion, they had the privilege to show their skills and their winning pride by performing their half-time show for over a dozen other bands. 'Last year was on the the best this school has ever had. There was a great deal of improvement between the first performance and the last, said Mr. Rekittke when asked about the season. To be able to perform at these compe- Presenting the members of the Lee's Summit High School Golden Tiger Marching Band, Z. 3 a - . . 4 W Y f. .. Q titions and put on a half-time Show at ery home football game, they praqicg? from 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. everydai for 2 weeks in August. When Schott started, they practiced during first hop and every Thursday night from 6300 My to 9:00 P.M. Unless the weather wa absolutely horrid, they would peffom The weather over half the time presemef no problem for them. Most of the students in the Marchinfl Band have 2 or 3 other outside activitiril that they participate in, but yet they my what little time they do have and a lot hard work and turn it into a winning formance. Mr. Oliver commented by ml ing, 'The Lee's Summit Marching Band igal highly motivated, disciplined, dedicaieql organization. Our students perform withal great deal of pride and enthusiasm. Thegel qualities, combined with good literatwel and a balanced instrumentation resultiil an out-standing band and a pride thatthel entire school and community can sharefl Of all the students in Marching Band, ihl of them are in All-District Band, which takes a lot of time and practice, and Boif them are in All-State Band, which takesl even more work. To get in either of thesel bands, it takes a lot of determinationl along with hard work. Barbara Berte,a. freshman, said, 'lt was better than l imag- ined it to be. l though Marching Band would be pretty easy, but a lot of hard work was involved. Overall it was a lotol fun. To be in Marching Band, one has to be prepared to work and have fun! W, . dy Q, My 1 Q, W Q V -nt..- l l -2. 1 inns w -3 - , --uf f 3 4 K 1 'ff 79 , W f ,4 ,6 f X f ff ff ,Q -, ,, M , -., v , V Z Q X gf ff rj X2 ff 'J X X Z i 9 X X Z X 4 1 W ' Xf j f f f X Q I Z 2 1 X , ,A W Row ONE: schachejiufuew, L. Pr, sl , L camhers, T, lg,icfvQel, s. Pacgfufff conf . ROM? TWO: K. Turnidggi L. McElvgpin fcappainy, Mr Q 25 Szajnuk, M. Smith, Cf lenningi, fnot pictured: K. Allinj if YM- ,W Wh! 4 ' 5 if ,Qf .if I 5' oqrfff Aww r - ' ' H 2 f, ,, M. I is M .- -2.4 Z ---l uf 'G if Q' 'W . , X .. 1 ,', mtg l X 5 Ll 1 fl 9 X ', 1 W- .. IFN?--.,. ,, . A . - -as Q T ,A .. . . , A Bai . ' ', . 4 , ' g , u, fgf - -, Ag? ,, , um -f 'k'f-, M, ' A ' ,. ' ' ' , 1' 'Y K. A 1, l.?l . ,Q ! 35? ,Q -fggf w -if ,r .wal VRF ,mt .., 4, '-gf qs: wg.-y-tf.,:., I -- 1 f-1Tf59rYw:4nwg1-.f . . .u,g:4gg i'3fg 53 ,J155gs,f' ,QI K ,V -TA -,:.,M,i mfg' mfr, lgqff , 'f, . , -f'w,f,-.16 ' - y., 1 1 'K -4. Marchnng Band!69 ' 4 A , ,V , Q ,aah Live at L Co cert Ba ' ROW ONE: A. Cline, C. Crigsby, B, Bene, Mudrach, K. Ashford, A. Poindexter, D, gagei wiilmbring. Row Twoi L. Gardner, D. Brumittvr Keeper, B. Nichols, C. Rodgers, T. Morem Edwards, T. Scarglino, L. Arel, K. Mudrach A Wolfenbarger, L. Kistler, R. Betts, S, Pomyit Calvert, M. McRoberts. ROW THREE: S. Weston I Stafford, C. Reynolds, B. Howell, K. Turnagefl Schumacher, A. Builderback, C. Fresquez, M, B. Balory, P. Miller, M. Ornes, R. Barnthouset Dildine, C. Thompson, S. Mortenson, T. Ryanlg Maliwat, W. Wrinkle, S. Martin, l. Lichtenthale: ROW FOUR: M. Ward, M. Wade, C, Ba,-tlenll Smith, N. Eschenheimer, S. Newland. NOT TURED: B. Brown, A. Field, R. Patterson, C. Allison ws 'X- 9 2 I s Debra Smith shows exquisite expertise OD Us flute. ROW Oh Angerma Summers. York, R. I Rinehart, THREE: A Tuckfield, D. Magai ROW FO I. Fisher, I hart, l. Hi M. White ldirectorj, Kirby, D. It ma' had ann last yea the Mis in lanua Last new fr classl group plishi violins Distr Wefe Berte, M D. Case, l Brumitt, D More, M Audrach, 1 i. Potts, D Weston, S Turnage, 3 rz, M. Wills nthouse, D T. Ryan, S ichtenthaler, . Bartlett, 1. NOT PIC- ., C. Allison tise Of' me 1 n th Road Again ROW ONE: L. Craven, S. Hall, C. lennings, G. Hill, M. Angermayer, T. Schachaerbauer, I. Carroll, B. Summers. ROW TWO: B. Talbott, M. Roberts, D. York, R. Dye, l. Carter, S. McCarthy, T. lenkins, K. Rinehart, M. O'Dell, I. Larson, l. Weese, ROW THREE: A. Weese, K. Boyd, S. Snow, K. Smith, T. Tudclield, C. O'Shields, l. Grynkiewitz, A. Gardner, D. Magady, S. Christy, P. Rowell, D. Rasmussen. ROW FOUR: A. Brown, L. Swarts, C. lurgensmeyer, l. Fisher, B. Hoffman, G. York, M. Edwards, S, Rine- hart, l. Higgins, R. Schulz, R. Hopper, B. Richardson, M. White, P. Hess, K. Crowell. ROW FIVE: R. Berlin ldirectorl, B. Robinson, A. Beneditti, C. Cook, C. Kirby, D. Osborn, l. Rygaard, S. johnson. lt may not be Vienna, but the orchestra had another honor bestowed upon them last year. They were invited to perform at the Missouri Music Educators Association 'H lanuary at Tan-Tara. Last year's orchestra contains several new freshmen along with many upper Classmen. The individual members of the Sl0Up have several outstanding accom- 9l'Sljments. The LS orchestra added 8 Vlflllns, 3 violas, 2 cellos, and a bass to the District orchestra. Then three people Were selected to represent LS in the State Ofihestra. Also LS had ten people in the L -..1-' Z., . A5 4X4 fj f f ' X7 f f X ff , f ij fQZyQ? ZW? f , ff? l Wo! Z - 4.17-.. ,Q as , 'ff 2 J f4 G , SW, S w, -' , ..' W 1 f Shear ,Z centration Catherine , lurgens jsfface during a '0rCliWmJfW ' ' ff f.'4 . V ff' ' If 2 KC Youth Symphony. The orchestra aided the entire music department by selling programs at the Royal's game. Part of the money went to purchasing tuxedos, buying a VCR, and also a video camera. IHS 'ta . Beth Summers takes her cello very seriously. Orchestraf'7 l 72fBands usic to Ear ROW ONE: A. Gardner, j. Crynkiewicz, M. Smilh,5 Padget, K. Rinehart, S. Mc Carthy, j. Carter,l jenkins, D. Smith. ROW TWO: K. Cahill, W. Schelp, R. Zinn, j. Leighter, K. Allin, S. Christy, D. Magady,l Shade, M. Brizindine, A. Rudolph, M. Spoon,A Stevens, A. Hostetler, K. jackson, j. Higgins, S. Rine hart, R. Schultz. ROW THREE: M. Deadwyler,K Seitz, D. Thurman, C. Albano, j. Mitchell,T Hendrickson, M. Miller, K. Grahn, M. White, R. Hop' per, B. Richardson, R. Waggoner, M. Dunning,S Higgins, C. Albers, C. Smith, S. Ameling, B. Moats,D Osborn, j. Rygaard, C. Kirby. ROW FOUR: Mi james Oliver, Director, Curt Cook, B. Robinson,A Benedetti, S. Flett, T. Gardner, T. Burns,l Wieligman, S. johnson, C. Hunt, M. Gill, NOT PIC- TURED: D. Lytton, S. Kiesker, K. Welsh, B. Clark. M. Smith, S . Carter, T. , W. Schelp, Magady, K. Spoon, A. i gins, S. Rine- radwyler, K. vlitchell, T nite, R. Hop- Dunning, 5 B. Moats, D FOUR: Mr Robinson, A '. Burns, l ll. NOT PIC , B. Clark. is ' --ff-' .l-' ROW ONE: K. Sidebottom, I. Gregory, 1. Payne, I Scott, 1. Hartley, M. Thomas, I. Dowler, S. Wackerle. ROW TWO: A. Moorshead, S. Hennequin, M. Pusch, C. Williams, C. Johnson, I. Weidler, D. Rice, D. Couch, A. Dittmer, M. Lanio, A. Abbott, K. Beam S. Burgess, T. Wilkerson, D. Dietz. ROW THREE: T Aytes, S. Wiley, M. Wiley, M. Calhoon, E. Brooks, S Rhoades, B. Mann, R. Reynolds, I. Brower, D. Rock- well, J. Ledford, l. Davis. NOT PICTURED: S. Shade M. Snider, S. Wrinkle, M. Lindsey, A. Burch. Bandsf73 We have spirit, yes we do. The rowdy members of Spirit Club stay quiet for once. Although school spirit has been noticeable in recent years, the 1985-86 school year sent school spirit soaring to monumental heights. The organization re- sponsible for the increase in spirit was Spirit Club. Comprised of members from grades 9-12, Spirit Club met twice each month to plan and organize total chaos for upcoming events and activities. To start the year, Spirit Club sponsored a toga dance after the first Friday night Spirited tiger fans cheer for larrod Titus at the bask- etball game. 74!Spirit Club home football game. During the games the officers of Spirit Club handed out black and gold shakers to the members of the club and to various people in the crowd in order to provide more excitement and spirit. At a few games Spirit Club gave helium balloons to the fans, all the balloons were released at kick-off creating black and gold specks in the sky. In addition to promoting spirit at the 1 games, the members participated in many activities throughout the week to show support for the athletic teams. These ac- tivities ranged from making postersand decorating locker rooms to giving giftgto pep pals. A great amount of time and dedica was shown by the members of Spirit ffl this past year. As a result, Spirit ,i created a better atmosphere for L.S.l-LS. and its students. 1 i .2 lg.- '1 1 l , 3, l I 1 f K' - Y l-' ' ' ' 2-----, - ' -Z ., 'JJ' eers' What group of people would worship Carebears wear Burger King hats and wear shorts that have tiger paws printed on the back? The 1985 86 cheedeaders of course' These twelve talented girls also participated in various activities from decorating the houses of football players in the middle of the night to selling suckers in order to make money for new undonns To prepare for summer camp and the 1985 86 school year the cheerleaders smmtmmrwmmmimmmgspmmom from 700-900 five days a week The endless practicing however paid off when the cheerleaders were awarded the first place trophy for overall competition atmesumnmrcmnphddatVWMamjewe College. The talented twelve also demon- strated the artistic ability by entering a megaphone float which won first place in the miscellaneous category in the Home- coming Parade. Since the athletic teams did extremely well last year the cheerleaders traveled with many of the teams to state competi- dons They especmHyloved cheenng Rx the football team at Busch Stadium. Cap- tmn HoHy Shorney excbhned,'Wttopped everything! y AHin al the gkb shared a vvonderhd season filled with numerous accomplish- ments. Who's camera shy? Certainly not the Varsity cheer- leaders! The cheerleaders start the season at the Black and Cold football game. What a truckload! ROW ONE: C. Martin, H. Shorney, S. Ferguson lsponsorl, B. Rinehart. ROW TWO: T. VanKirk, M. Greathouse, S. Sims. ROW THREE: K. Cerdts, I. Dozier, K. Zander, A. Schaffer, A. Yearout, A. Demery. 76fCheerleaders 'X 'Qu 1 , Z e unior squad for th tendin cheerl of Spi I was that early mi 5: F fi PW ll X.. In-if - . we-A ,,-12 - ml The 1985-86 school year kept both the lunior Varsity and Freshmen cheerleading squads very busy. Both squads cheered for their respective teams as well as at- tending numerous Varsity events. The cheerleaders were also active members of Spirit Club. Throughout the year the cheerleaders shared many special times together. When Wendy Shapley, a lV cheerleader was asked to think of a particular incident that was fun, she cheerfully replied, Sloshing in the mud at the football games was really fun! The memories of early morning summer practices also lin- Y? 7593--.1 gered in the minds of the cheerleaders. The Freshmen cheerleaders were proud to have been joined by a male yell leader this past year. Kellie Lemons, cap- tain of the freshmen squad, stated, 'We have found a fun and exciting addition to our squad and are looking forward to fu- ture years of cheering together. The cheerleaders from all ofthe squads felt that the 1985-86 school year was also a time for the development of many new friendships among the Varsity, lV, and Freshmen squads, as well as a time for strengthening the friendships that had de- veloped in previous years. ROW ONE: W. Shapley, C. Ramey, ROW TWO: K. Breon, Y. Troch, A. Avise, S. Donaldson. The lunior Varsity demonstrate their talent. ROW ONE: K. Lemons, M. Spoon, L. Young, L. Meadors. ROW TWO: A. Stevens, T. More tyell leaderl, Mrs. Blessen tsponsorl, T. Shackles. Cheerleaders!77 -..n. 78!Tigerettes ll That Iazz! For your half-time entertainment the Lee's Summit Tigerette Drill Team, spon- sored by Mrs. Terri Coats, under the di- rection of captain, Dawn Palmer and co- captain, Heather Lyons will perform to uWe Built This City. The 1985-86 squad was comprised of twenty-two junior and senior girls. With only two seniors returning and a larger number on the team, it was a greater task reaching the same level of quality reputation the L.S. Drill Team had always upheld. Nevertheless, the standard of excellence was achieved. The girls prac- ticed many long, tiring hours. Sometimes at 3:00 in the afternoon, other times at 6:00 in the morning. In addition, the squad attended a four day camp in Maryville, Missouri, spon- sored by Marching Auxillaries. During the course of the week the Tigerettes earned a superior rating on their home routine and also brought back the Grand Champi- on trophy. Also, nine Tigerettes received invitations to perform at the Blue Bonnett Bowl in Houston, Texas on New Year's Eve. Heather expressed her feelings about the experience by saying, We practiced from early morning to late evening, but once half-time rolled around, it all paid off. The drill team traveled with the Golden Tiger Marching Band to the annual band competitions in Carrollton and Saint lo- seph. As a result of the Tiger football team's success, the squad had the opportunity of performing in the Missouri State High School Football Championships which were played at Busch Stadium in Saint Louis. And once again the Lee's Summit Tigerette Drill Team was invited to-- perform at the Missouri State Basketball Championships in Columbia. Dawn summed up the 85-86 year by saying, 'iDrill Team has given me so many won- derful opportunities and experiences. I also received a better understanding of team effort and leadership, but most im- portantly, thanks to twenty-one neat girls and one very special lady, I have the great memories of friendships which l will cherish forever. lust returned from Texas!!! One of the favorite routines this year was per- formed to Phil Collin's Sussudio. L ,Q lb . Sw f Rina 1 'll I IF! J 1 ffl 'I 5, 7 ' ,,, .. ., L.. Z. t l-' 32. v Q K' Q' .1 1 S- ROW ONE: C. Sheets, M. Smith, Ann Bigge, H. Ly- dis, K. Fruit Row TWO: A. Riepergerdes, c. Swanson, M. O'Malley, S, jones, L. Livingston, W. Pellow ROW THREE: M. Harness, L. Waldo, D. Palm- er, L. Hile, K. Olson, C. Rodak, K. Parker. Tigerettes love to have fun! The smiles on these faces show the excitement of performing at Busch Stadium, Chris Sheets and Maureen O'Malley jam to l'Fresh by Kool 81 the Gang. Www, ,, M. v ., 4 0 4.2 gfgn W ,, A Q zmf' v.3, i' ,,f 'L L QZQ I .5 .'1 S Tigerettes!79 SPCJRTS A if S 2 ' I ecord Breaking Seaso 5,4,3,2,1-The roar of the crowd rose and the field was mobbed for the Lee's Summit football team who had advanced to the State Championship Game. When the 1985 football season began, Lee's Summit was ranked 10th in the city- wide poll. In that poll they were picked to finish around 6-4. Only Rockhurst had a harder schedule than L.S. in the city. The team knew they were better than the pre-season ranking, as they worked through a tough training program. Every morning at seven O'clock one could hear the sound of weights clanking, and the constant enthusiasm of coach Spiegel. Craig Phillips commented on the teams ef- fort during the summer, 'lWe really worked hard and were committed to a perfect season. The Tigers first game was against a tough Grandview team. L.S. jumped out to 20-O halftime lead. Grandview tried to come back, but L.S. held on to a 20-12 victory. The next week's opponent was Rockhurst, a powerhouse in Kansas City football. A Craig Phillips to Matt Weaver touchdown pass was protected in the fi- nal seconds as the Hawklet Q.B. was sacked. After the exciting victory, the players knew they had a chance of going 10-O. The Rockhurst game was very in- strumental in an undefeated season. After Matt Weaver finds running room up the middle. The Tiger D has this play smothered. 82 Varsity Football we beat them, we knew we could do anything, said Spiegel. The Tigers then won three more and were 5-O going into the Homecoming game. They won the game 14-6 by de- feating a rugged Truman team. The Tigers were now no. 2 in the city and no. 3 in the state. They proceeded to win 4 more capping off a perfect regular season by romping Blue Springs to become 10-O. The Tigers opened up the playoffs at home against a 10-O St. loe Team. In front of a packed stadium, L.S. defeated St. loe 27-6 and now were no. 1 in the city and no. 2 in the state. Grandview and S.L.U.H. were next and were both defeated sending L.S. to the State Championship Game at Busch Stadium. The Tigers were defeated for the first time all year by another undefeated Hazelwood Central team. Hazelwood was ranked 9th in the nation, but L.S. played their toughest game of the season. The Tigers ended up second in state for the first time in L.S.H.S. history. Many awards were given to the team, but the most important went to Phillips and head coach Dick Purdy. Phil- lips won the Simone award for the best football player in the Metropolitan area, while Purdy won the Coach of the Year for the second time in three years. Lee's Summitexperienced a truly great year. Varsity Football Grandview Rockhurst Winnetonka Ray South Raytown Truman Oak Park Fort Osage Park Hill Blue Springs -PLAYOFFS- St. loe Central Grandview S.L.U.H. Hazelwood Central DP0rlent 12 O O 7 0 6 14 0 17 8 6 7 6 22 V- - -4 - .-. -- df. .4 -a imma. . .'.f. W '-' A i .3 '41 I if I Z... -F-' .5 I' - 71 . - v K-1 ,K ty, 52. a' f. W, HQ: Mi f , KW? Y , ?V j ,4,,.-,gf ' W, ..,. , tg. E it f- + t . Row 'lz Vince Schmoeger, Robert Gardner, lody Stein, Tony Hutherson, Craig Heeney, Chris Arbuck- le, Matt Weaver, Craig Phillips, Brent Pycior, Scott Camby. Row 2: Coach Purdy, leff Summers, lohn Lindmark, Bart Tudor, Chris Hansen, Allen Taylor, Darren Matchell, Ken Ruehling, Ken Bias, Shane Purnell, Geoff Arbuckle, Shannon Hinton, Coach Sage. Row 3: Larry Dunn, Cliff Caruthers, Kevin lohnson, lud Wood, Ken Rorhs, loel Staponski, Dan Lewis, David Nill, Bob Bessermin, Mike Conners, Chris Bartlett, lim Large. Row 4: Coach Diekrnan, Bob Rimel, Mike Owens, Brian Helms, Anthony Montes, Dickey May, Tracy Diester, Kurt Dalman, Neil Schmidt, Mark Thomas, Coach Helland. Row 5: Coach Cahill, Ron Embry, john Wubbenhorst, Mike Schramp, Damon Clayton, Brad Young, Troy Os- born, Kevin Brotherton, Trevor Douglas. Row 6: Coach Davis, Chris Works, Brian Simpson, Eric Revon, Eric johnson, Randy Roderick, Roy McFarland, Ryan Schritenthal, Steve Brotherton, Scott Schunk, Coach Roper. Row 7: Coach Messerscmidt, Bill Large, Matt Pinnel, loe Hertzog, Dax Taylor, Darren Phillips, Brian Swafford, Coach Spiegel. Craig Phillips is tackled behind enemy lines. Craig Heeney forces an opponent out of bounds. leff Summers tries to relay signals from the sideline. When Coach Purdy talks, people listen Varsity Football 83 Looking Good Last year's l.V. team had an outstanding season going 8-O. They had to play as a team because they weren't very big but they played hard. With the inspiration of Coach Spiegel, and Coach Cahill's passing techniques, the l.V.'s progress will un- doubtedly make the Varsity a solid team next year. The sophomore team last year was also undefeated at 9-O. The sophomores showed many of the same characteristics of the l.V. They played hard although there were no outstanding players. With a combined record of Varsity, l.V. and sophomore teams, the L.S. Tigers had a record of 30-1. This should be an indication of the future success on the football field. The freshmen team coached by jeff Diekmann, lay Helland, and Wes Roper had a good season as well losing only three games. Led by Q.B. Todd Spurck and linebaker Scott Spreeman, the fresh- men played well and made their presence known. The football program will surely prosper with the help of the underclass- men. The Tigers don't leave any room for decisions l.V. Tigers show-off during Homecoming parade, Kevin lohnson didn't quite make it this time Coach Cahill is trying to explain the essence of winning 84!FootbaIl MKW' 2 4 lg 'igii .Ai L l 5 rs Q 4 , f, f Mem! W 5 M, way RQ MH . uf, . bi 6 - , ' V .Q 1 , A J-, - 'Y f 'f'fgVm. ll 22512:-,VY-,,wS'3 5' g -,Jef A J 1 Ml d J ,,zf.f.f7.'f 7 T- 'MS'Lff X- . .,.' f A is-'Wv-fy ' 6 ' . - ZZ l K 4 if ' Q4 W Ay.. ff W qv, r ' ww: .N ' - El f. -fi ,ygfw wE'f'?z'w:'1,?ffk 1 4 , Q ,I .. rw- - M 1, J,-1-n'q'1 -vX,f3.K1:,,9w ,ggvvf 335 .v, . ,W igvlg A gg -34 9 a o johnson klcks off as 1153 licks hls chops After lud Wood s punt It s a scramble for the ball Kenny Rohrs stops a would be punt blocker Footl'Jall!85 , -z.. 4 'Z', ' H The 1985 volleyball team took on a new look with head coach Kristie Fetters and assistant coach Paula Zimmershied. The tigers were led by returning letter winners Seniors Cindy Eiskina, Barbie Wil- son, Melissa Cook, Kelley Montes, and lu- nior Kelly Cook. Barbie Wilson and Cindy Eiskina took on the role of team captains. The tigers ended the season with a 13- 14-1 record placing third in conference and capturing the District title. After Dis- trict championship, they advanced ahead to Springfield for sectionals. There the ti- gers won the first round against Columbia VARSITY ROW ONE: C. Eiskina, M. Cook, D. Thom- as, K. Cook, K. Montes. ROW TWO: Coach Zimmerschied, B. Wilson, C. Hedrick, S. Campbell, Coach Fetters. IUNIOR VARSITY ROW ONE: K. Rhinehart, C. Hickman, Coach Fetters, Coach Zimmerschied, D. Master, K. Cahill. ROW TWO: Coach Battles, A. lones, D. Dew, B. Nichols, C. Hedrick, I. Pinson, I. Weaver, Coach Reynolds. Kelley Montes prepares to ace a serve! 86fVolleyball I hiban Hickman and lost in the finals to West Plains placing them as one of the eight top teams in the state. One of the major goals last year for the tigers was to improve the overall record. l'Overall I was very pleased with the sea- son. We accomplished many goals, one of them being improving our season's record, stated head coach Kristie Fetters. llThe performance of the team was im- proved greatly and the attitudes and com- mitments of the other players made it an exciting season, commented co-captain Barbie Wilson. Special recognition was given to Mens Cook for All-Conference, Barbie WM for second team All-Conference Dawn Thomas for honorable mention A Conference. The IV and freshman teams also mi with a good season. The IV team endi with a 14-3-1 record and placed first , ar the Fort Osage Tournament. The fm. man ended with a 15-2 record and place first in the Blue Springs Tournameniri freshman B team ended with a 9. record, being the best record ever fora team ,,....-l O Melissa 9 Wilsoi-. WCG, ang zntion All- also meg lm ended ed first in he fresh- nd placed nent. The th a 9-l 'er for a B FRESHMAN ROW ONE: K. Neff, S. Schumacher, K. lohnson, l, Master, R. Campbell, ROW TWO: L. Hoffman, M. lenkins, P. Scammacca, B. King. ROW THREE: Coach Battles, l. White MCR, l. lonston, MGR, T. Collet, K. Stonum, N. Douglas, D. Luppens, Coach Reynolds. ROW FOUR: A. Webb, M. Koehly. ROW FIVE: T. Eldridge. ROW SIX: A, Lambertz, C. lurgensmeyer. Carrie Hickman anxiously awaits the serve. lulie Pinson gets ready to slam on her opponent! Kelley Montes and Melissa Cook prepare to annihilate the opposition. ,nw -.iv i ,ff 't , 5 XVII S' fi ...J . 1:2 A' at 'B .. as '. sl y, 3 t. m uv -9 '9ltu11-W W l Volleyballf87 TA 3 88X Soccer State Final lu I a Ki k Aw ln a few short years, the sport of soc- cer has gained in popularity at L.S.H.S. Al- though inclement weather kept some fans away last year, games drew larger crowds than in years past and the team didn't dis- appoint those loyal followers. Last year's soccer team made the long trek clear to the state quarter-finals led by first year coach, Tim Richardson and assis- tant coach, Dale Bryant. They ended their season with a record of 17!6! 1. The team concentrated on ball control and practiced techniques such as trapping. This exercise is a method of practicing ball control using the chest, thighs, feet, and other body parts. For endurance the boys completed two mile runs with a goal of finishing the run in twelve minutes. Sprint- ing and calisthenics accompanied this workout. Most players though stay in shape by playing in soccer leagues year- round and find this practice the best method for building skills. Many super players contributed to the outcome. Mark laggars led the team in scoring while Mike Zuber chalked up the most assists. The best defensive player was Matt Ranville, and Chris Travelent had an unbelievable year as goalie with ten shutouts. Brad Ranville holds the most potential and made All Conference first team. Coach Richardson commented on his first year, I enjoyed working with the guys but would like to make some changes next year. Hopefully we can con- centrate on more order and structure to create an even better team. Coach Richardson also looks forward to the j.V. players advancing because he feels they hold quite a promising future. 74 Ze, ROW ONE: Varsity Team B. Caunt, I. Masters, I. Burns, M. Decker ROW TWO: C. Williams, S. Chesus, M. laggars, D. Hutcheson, M. Ranville ROW THREE: Coach D. Bryant, M. Zuber, I. Dacus, B. Saunders, F. lppolito, Coach T. Richardson ROW ONE: B.Caunt, I. Masters, C. Travelentl. Burns, C. Mathis, M. Decker, ROW TWO: G.Wll Iiams, S. Sawyer, M. Burns, M. Zuber, K. Streel,U Hutcheson, M. laggers, T. Kettner, M. Ranvillfl ROW THREE: Coach D. Bryant, E. GIenn.5 Chesus, 1. Dacus, B, Saunders, F. lppolito. B- Ranville, Coach T. Richardson X I-ee'5 SUV 4 l 1 2 7 6 2 2 5 6 7 10 1 1 4 O 2 5 O 4 12 8 10 O i l l Mark laggar UP H goal. Charlie Mari 3 ,I -EV 5 s.. 'cl raveleril, l 'Oi C- Wll' , Street, ll 4. Ranville' Glenn, 5 ppolito, B 2.0 ' ' if Q , .. -l-' Soccer . -,fgsSUrT1fY1ll Opp. , 4 . . 1 Shawnee Mission South Shawnee Mission North O J Shawnee Mission Northeast 0 Rockhurst 5 Blue Springs 2 Shawnee Mission West Shawnee Mission South North Kansas City Fort Osage 1 Raytown South 5 h 3 f it William Chrisman O 4 Grandview 2 Oak Park - O 0 2 Ruskin Rockhurst 1 if Truman O Raytown O Park Hill O Center 1 ' Hickman Mills 1 Raytown South O Fort Osage 0 St, Mary's 3 2 V f ,MV 'Ulf ldggars dribbles around his opponents -'ellie Mathis demonstrates ball control. ff Y,f, f!,f,! it 4. Q X - QV: Winnetonka 2 1 S . t . , ,W ff, 545 ,mgg wav f n ., f Af at is M V , , f g ,L , Af U13 i rf, , K f ,Z -:,,7,-f.f' 1 7, ,fgjgfflaf 'Mfg 'f,,, If XJ, iw., Ip. , , , , .4y: f School Hi tor in the Makin aff as s TT n 1 . 4 L , ,, W, Girl s tennis what s that you say? Even though the girls tennis team was the best in school history with a conference record of five wins and only one loss the girls team were co champions with Park Hill The IV team finished just below 500 The Varsity team then proceeded to win the conference tournament with Jeannine Kreker and Debra Smith beating Beth Blackwell and Monica Smith for first place Then both teams went to the dis trict tournament Monica and Beth placed second and advanced to state leannine and Debra placed third out of twenty-six teams. A new coach may have spurred the girls on to victory. Coach Amy Merritt re- flects on the season by saying, lt's a great way to start coaching. In reference to next season she says, i'There is no reason for the team not to win confer- ence again, but they also need to improve. ROW ONE: S. Young, K. Creamer, D. Scribner, H. Wallace, l. Wallace, K. Curren ROW TWO: S. Owsley, l. Kreker, B. Blackwell, D. Smith, Coach Merritt, M. Smith, C. Barretta, L. Hart, M. Thomas, Mgr. The Tiger Tennis Team is flying high. Girl's Varsity Tennis Tigers Opp St. Teresa's Oak Park Blue Springs Park Hill Center Oak Park NKC Belton Truman Notre Dame Pembroke Hill Winnetonka Wm, Chrisman l '--U 5 at Z. ' 44-' yn wx Mmmm D if In .- Debra Smith prepares to hit a winning return. Coach Merritt guides Jeannine Kreker through yet another three set match. Returning Varsity Letter women pose for a picture-M. Smith, B. Blackwell, D. Smith, and I. Kreker Kim Curren smiles after winning a match for the camera. ff aff 1. 'mg' X' U. Tennisf91 Boys' Cross Countr i l 6 leff Buckner strides for an uphill finish. Co h Ch'ld ff d ' f h' ac I ress o ers a vice rom is many, Bart Nitz with agony and determination strives fora many years of experience. goa Hard Work and Dedi ation Hard work and dedication, two words that well describe this years boys cross- country team. With only one returning letterman with much varsity experience, the team was given little respect by their early opponents. To everyone's dismay these young men ran exceptionally well. By the end of the regular season, the Ti- gers were ranked fifth in the Kansas City Star's 'Tall-area poll. Their hard work and dedication really paid off. After sitting out for three meets with tendonitis Bart Nutz came back to run at the conference meet where the Tigers finished second by a mere two points Chris Staples sophomore Andy Tarry sophomore and Donald Rand junior all placed in the top ten. This made them members of the all-conference team. The whole team ran at the district meet, and Bart Nitz was named to the all- district team. Tarry and Nitz both qualified for the state cross-country meet where Nitz placed seventy-first, and Tarry placed fiftieth. Fortunately for the Tigers, only one team member will not return next year. This will allow for a much more exper- ienced team The Tiger cross country team with much hard work and dedica tion next year they will be the team to watch in the Suburban Big Six Confer ence GOOD LUCK IN 86 TIGERS' 1 1 - 1 ' . I I 1 I ' ' I I I ' ' K 'ff Q I .WAETA 'Wg it Kr ,I ..,,z5+-5, ,fm f -V i.. V' as , ,J W W I If if 1... I , 4 4? .I .J 3 lv , 1 , Q Tv' M, . Qi' f -. I' -H rives for a Running to Victories ! ROW ONE: C. Prohl, S. McMahon, A. Horner, A. Tarry, I. Buckner, D, COACH CHILDRESS, T. Hubbard, S. Craig, D. Rand, W. Patterson, S. Osborn, D. Gauert, A. Gardner, C. Staples ROW TWO: I. McMahon, Geoghagen, I. Holland. NOT PICTURED: B. Crotchett, J. Hubbard. C Hillier, D. Call, M. Ewing, S. Glover, R. Barnthouse, T. Richey, Conference Ist 2nd 3rd 4th Sth 6th BLUE SPRINGS ,........ ........ 5 5ptS LEE'S SUMMIT ....... ........ 5 7ptS. OAK PARK ,........ ...,..,. 5 7pts PARK HILL ....... ........ 6 Zpts TRUMAN ............ ...... 1 O3pts. FORT OSACE ......... ...... 1 94pts. Spurtsffij 94!Girls Cross Country Kelly Welsh strives for success. Decorative sweats promoted team spirit. Th Pack ttack All the long practices and strong deter- mination finally paid off for the Girls Cross Country team last season. They started off with a two week summer camp and most girls had taken Coach Black's advice to keep running during the summer. The third week of August rolled around and practices started. Five miles a day was considered an easy practice. Besides doing exceptionally well in the invitationals, their post season meets were an accomplishment the whole team could be proud of. They took 2nd in confer- ence, 1st in district, 4th in sectionals and 12th at state. Stephanie Evans was in the spotlight at state coming in 6th place, the 1st Kansas City area girl to cross the finish line. Besides that accomplishment, she broke the school record with a time of 20:13. The perspectives for next year are very good. All the varsity-letterwomen are re- turning for a spectacular upcoming sea- son. lf'- Meets Truman park Hill Liberty If Truman SMNW l Ex. Sprin Ruskin lr Confere MSHSAj MSHSA MSHSAP 4 fa. 'K' . .ia Stephai lanet Girl's Cro meets Truman Invitational Park Hill Invitational Liberty Invitational Truman Invitational SMNW Invitational Ex. Springs Invitational Ruskin Invitational Conference Meet MSHSAA District MSHSAA Sectional MSHSAA State sf. ss Country Tiger's Place it of Teams 4113 7123 4113 215 115 6116 DNR 216 118 418 12116 1 If M , J ul : 3 we .1 2 my X ,VH ,Q 1 f' yi, ,7 . ', , LN V' , , aw . ,. Stephanie Evans is the Leader of the Pack. lanet Oldenberg in visions the finish line. Q.,-. f-M . . if ' . ' 7 '. ' L 'if , - ROW 1: K. Welsh, S. Holland, l. Zoller, M. Lovell, K. Winquist, N. Couste ROW TWO: A. Brewer, l. Crynkievvicz, 1. Cooper, S. Hooker, Coach Black, S. Pollard, M. Schowtzauer, T. Whiting, M. Dorweiler ROW THREE: S. Evans, A. Crotchett, A. Ryan, I. Connell, L. Gardner, K. Schultz, l. Oldenberg, M. Ornes, M. Emersong mgr via 9 ag. ..l-' Girls Cross Country19S Meet Our Tiger Tu b The gymnastics team opened last year's season with a tri-meet against Shawnee Mission West and Lawrence. The scores from that meet revealed that the Tiger Tumblers were off to a terrific start. Throughout the season, unexpected occurances arose such as our gymnasts having to perform on a Shawnee Mission East's stage due to a volleyball tourna- ment being played the same evening. The girls' overall performances were still su- perbl Sophomore, Lisa Arel, took first place in every event at Olathe with an all-around score of 35.9!! Watching Lisa perform, one can see that she is a great asset to the L.S. gymnastics team. ln the closing of the 1985 gymnastics season, awards were given to our fabu- lous gymnasts. Lisa Arel received l'Most Valuable Gymnast of the Year and a var- sity letter. leannine Higgins, Renee Close, and last year's captain, Traci Kirvan also received varsity letters. One could easily see that Coach Barthold was pleased with our gymnasts. She said, 'lYou can tell they worked in practice. l'm very proud of our gymnastics team and they are a fine example of good sportsmanship, discipline, and hard work. 96 fCymnastics Asst ROW ONE: A. Franklin, R. Close, D. Roberts, T Kirvan-Captain, L. Merrick, R. Zinn. ROW TWO: N Brocka-Assistant Coach, A. Shadle-Manager, C Citschier, T. Burke, 1. Higgins, L. Arel, M, Wills, P Barthold-Head Coach. Y' Captain Traci Kirvan keeps her cool on the balance beam. Y - 'vu-..,, , W MW.. L I. Higgins concentrates throughout her floor exer- cise. D. Roberts shows that gymnastics definitely involves grace! 1-. ,lf ffm- Gymnasticsf97 Back on Top The Lee s Summit basketball team looked very impressive last year and had an excellent opportunity to win their dis trict Holding a 17 5 record with three regular season games remaining LS ac complishments included first in the Winnetonka tournament third in the William lewell tournament and third in the Lees Summit tournament All five losses have come against highly ranked teams Ray South Raytown Ruskin and twice to Blue Springs. The pinnacle of the season so far was the upset win against no. 1 ranked Ruskin, after losing by 19 earlier in the year. lt was a close game until accurate free throw shooting put the game away. Craig Phillips replied, We had lost some close games to some good teams, but after the Ruskin game, we knew we could beat anyone. Lee's Summit did not have any dominating players so they relied on teamwork and hustle. The team looked forward to winning the rest of their con- ference games and winning their district. L.S. will host the district playoffs where they must play a tough Ray-South team, and then the awaited rematch with Rus- kin. The l.V. has also had an outstanding season. They had a remarkable record of 18-0 and 10-O in conference play. The I.V.'s performance last year will assure the Varsity success in the future. Kerry McDonald uses his dribbling skills to keep the ball from two Truman players. Craig Phillips 'tskies for two. There is nothing shorter defenders can do to stop Horner. George Williamson shows his grace and poweras he pulls down a rebound. 98!Varslty Basketball Q vt, ROW ONE: B. Large, Prag, l. Titus, K. McDonald, B. Pycior, C. Phillips, T. Connors, M. Schelp, L. Dunn, I. Maples ROW TWO: Coach Corwin, Coach Harri- son, R. Cox, l. Woolf, l. Horner, C. Williamson, M. Patterson, G. Schenkel, D. Phillips, l. Large, Coach McDonald Coach McDonald tries to relay his strategy to the confused players while Coach Harrison observes. larrod Titus penetrates the zone defense in a l.V. game. leff Woolf shows off his patented base line play dur- ing the Courtwarming game. tai lk, Q . ,415 5 ppl' glxglg 'NW it? 23 6 J Q P G V m AJ -J S 1 310 s fmt H5 e.-fi Varsity BasketbalIf99 The success of any program highly depends on the support and desire of younger athletes. These athletes are the program's future. The LSHS freshman basketball team showed the quality of the future for Lee's Summit. Despite a 5 and 10 record the team showed great poten- tial. According to Coach Rohlfing the team lost five games in overtime and three games by only two points. Most freshman teams consist of an UA team and a 'B team. Without any real Ustand- outs the coaches decided to mix the two teams and just rotate the players. This gave the players a chance to play more games and learn different positions. With this all around talent and a well-balanced team, these up and coming stars are sure to be a force in high school basketball. The mighty tigers try for a rebound. The opponents send a tiger to the foul line 100fFreshman Basketball Q f ff ZW f George driv x - 1, kmvfx S ,wig S1 1 S X .V 5 ' xx M W , ' . OW f g 3 U I7 xiff QUNNW we 5 .+ :ja jjifgs Org? d Ve9 t0 the bucket. Woolf has uthe touchff Horner, lr,, skies for a shot. wx. Baske-tbaII!101 irls Dominate ROW ONE: I. Easterla Mgr., M. Dorweiler Mgr., 1. Weaver, K. Cook, B. Nichols, R. Campbell, A. Knopps Mgr., D. Roach Mgr. ROW TWO: Coach lansen, B. Wilson, M. Smith, M. Cook, L. Vansickle, D. Thomas, D. Smith, l. Pinson, Coach Zimmerschied. Melissa Cook shoots, while Laura Van Sickle gets po- sition for the possible rebound. Barbie Wilson drives around her opponent. f X W, M W l 44 ' 71 MM. . QW, 'U M 'LZ .Wh , f, m W' ,4 . 4 V The 1985-86 girls basketball team .VL led by returning letter winneyl Seniors-Melissa Cook, Laura Vangicklg and Barbie Wilson, junior Dawn Thomap and Sophomore julie Pinson. Melisgi Cook and Barbie Wilson took on the leag roles as team captains. Coach Larry jan returned for his 11th straight year and was aided by new assistant coach paula Zimmerschied. During most of the basketball season the tigers held the number one pogiiiomn the city. The tigers also captured first place in the Hickman Mills and Blue Springs tournaments. The team also placed second in the SNMW tournament suffering their first loss in 12 consecutiv wins, which made for the best undefeal. ed record in the school's history. Melissa Cook is quoted as saying, Team effonig key to the teams' success. SEI E Wy . , ,,. ,cr ,, . I I. J., I TMMWM, 12321 . .. l C .Y 4 M WX' I f f 14. 5 fi, 1 f , , X, X I , f ff W f 4 fi , . ,' , ly !! If l- V V , 3 ' . f ' fl ff X QWMWW y X M fwfwc jf My 7 ,, O X f Of? 1 4 1 , 4 1 Off f f , if f 1' ,ff We ff f f f fr ,gg f X 4 0 J f 2 ' W. W, . ,A 2 Af 4 .V WW! 4 1 L ' . figxsjfi ,. . X QQ, ,ff , ,ff . fb Xjffzfff ' . f V ff: ,',. aff, , f. ,, M The tige time Oul 2 P learn , WINDS? VanSttikirr 'T -I-l'lOr'ndt . Melisgd W the lean WY lanseri Year and iach Paula tll season, Jositionm ured first and Blue eam also murnament mnsecative undefeat- y. Melissa n effort is 1 7's I rf r . ' as ,A .L get 4 X V 'W . it ,f U L ,M is f sl- l The tigers listens intently to Coach lansen during a time out. 93' -Q. , ,dll ' A +1 f - ff ,. ., ffd f f 'Z f f y 425 2 fi fi t 526 W' , as Q 3 2 QW' iaif ,ff 1, 4 1 V., ff: 5 4 f , 'ZWZQ , f COX ' QL' i i V' Qi ,,, , f ,,' V577 xffwyzff , , , .,LVw, X ,UW-Q f , ,, s ' ,, ,55 925 ,J f:W?9T,4fi, I julie Pinson drives all the way to the basket. Dawn Thomas shoots over the opposition, M, fb ,lm , , ,. ,f ii Ri :NRS Ieiswfy :XS-V iwwsi E., , Zjf lf Qififi X X 1 .sfo XX1 sg Nil' ' I lzf,Z7yf7 7 U ' It 4 fi ' Row 1: M. Dorweiler, K. Rhinehart, R. Campbell, B. Nicholes, l. Cooper, l. Easterla Row 2: Coach lansen, A. Knopps, L. Welsh, I. Connell, l. Payne, S. Guenther, K. Cahill, S. Holland, D. Roach, Coach Zimmerschied The Tiger team start an offensive out-of-bounds play. Missy lenkins shoots for two over the opponents. The 195 girls' junio: gether HW of 12-4- -I than previ Paula Zim: changes rr defense a gers. Coal saying, 'XP' of the l- turnovers Qpportunil The l.V. ment last tournamei ond after margin. Last yea which cor mores, ad end of th were mo squad. The gir games ser because t of these standing 0 in years tl The 1985-86 Lee's Summit High School girls' junior varsity basketball team put to- gether another good year with a record 0f12-4. This season was quite different than previous seasons with a new coach, Paula Zimmerschied. Among some of the changes made, Coach Zimmerschied gave defense a whole new meaning to the Ti- gers. Coach Zimmerschied was quoted as saying, t'Pressure defense was a large part of the j.V. game and keyed many turnovers and steals which led to scoring opportunities. The 1.V. girls participated in one tourna- ment last year. lt was the St. Teresa's toumament. The Tiger team placed sec- ond after tying for first, due to the point margin. Last year's l.V. was a very strong team which consisted of four juniors, six sopho- mores, and three freshmen. Towards the end of the season seven more freshmen were moved up from the freshmen Squad. The girls worked hard and took their games seriously. Their hard work paid off, because they had a good season. Many of these strong players will make out- Slanding contributions to the varsity squad ll Years to come. A Whoo h. The opposing team tries to block the shot of Missy lenhns lV!lO5 VARSITY SQUAD: ROW ONE: M. Uhrigg R. Nielsong B. Spurkg D. Fanningg M. Wilsong R. Waltersg ROW TWO: C. Caruthersg M. Dykeg S, Purnell: COACH ROPERg A. Paschallg l, Smalley. The varsity cheerleaders offer a 'lil tiger some enthusiasm. This is victory! What pain? ' -'86 Wrestlers V f Z 1 , f Y , 116 f f f f f . 't TO6fWrestIing The 198 pefiany sf Uad, Tl lE SQ . Outstandlhy 1055 Came Small mari the varsit Squad has and fTlatUl' and that That diffe wrestlers 1 Seven last qualified f the state They inCll Spurk, 1 SimpS0r1, Dyke, 175 Staponski, Paschall, 4 both had state mee and illnes for a fine WHOLE TE! Meltong M. M. Wilsong l Row Two- Purnellg A. Caruthers. I Embryg D. ta Theissg T. O The 1985-'86 wrestling season was es- .egally good for the Lee's Summit Tiger Quad, Their dual meet record of 9-1 was nutstanding. The squads only dual meet bgs came from Blue Springs by a very Small margin. Coach Roper, speaking of the varsity squad stated, UThis years Squad has one more year of experience and maturity on most of their opponents, and that has made all the difference. That difference is what qualified eleven wrestlers for sectionals compared to only Seven last year. Eight of the wrestlers who qualified for sectionals, also qualified for the state meet in Columbia, Missouri. They include: Doug Fanning, 1125 Brig Spurk, 1195 Ryan Nielson,1325 Brad Simpson, 1385 lon Smalley, 1455 Matt Dyke, 1755 Shane Purnell, 1855 and joel Staponski, HEAVYWEIGHT. Senior, Andy Paschall, and Mark Wilson, sophomore, both had high hopes of attending the state meet, but were plagued by injury, and illness respectively. Congratulations for a fine season! WHOLE TEAM: Row One-Coach Wes Roperp I. Meltong M. Uhrig5 R. Nielsong B. Spurk5 D. Fanningg MWilson5 R. Walters, D. Dickey5 Coach lohn Rep Row Two-R. Brown5 D. Cirahamg M. Dykeg S. Pimell5 A. Paschallg B. Simpsong I. Smalley5 C. Caruthers. Row Three-Coach Bill Biggerstaff5 R. Embryg D. NiIl5 C. Howell5 l. Staponskig I. Carter5 T. Theiss5 T. Osborn5 Coach lay Helland PECPLE i . 1 4 Jawa C5544 A it I I 1 I 1 2 1 + H wi X X, 1,' I A if '4 52:9 1 N V7 e -f 1 X , L ? 1 ' l 5 2' 2 , 1 ,.......- V., A 1. gg., Christine -,-nllll- f lodiannge f I i f ii!! I iii Vicki ,..,., l v v 1 - I 1. 1 A ,fx ,f' -- 4-'- - 'WWA 'Wino ' I ii I V I Y V Y I1 Y 44 W , -V na' I it - I I , ' , 1 y y - ,, ,x,, w xxx . ' ' C . 4 y L y p nomo h' r B B'll C lh A ' s cg b ' C ns ine yram I ga oon - cott am y Kevin Campbell Lynn Carlson Carey Carnegeqca , t l ' Lrazeel . T . , . . . , lodianne Carter Diana Case Steve Chesus Curtis Clark , Renee Clark Christy Cline ff , fl t I l . B A Y 'own Vicki Collier Pat Collins Phillip Colvin Ken Conoway Bob Conners Christy Cooper Y ' , i C 'p Barry Hibner and Doug Aronson display true Lee's ' C Summit spirit. l rl ,M:f,::':1Q,'. I I V I ' , ,, I 6 I Bunch i A A 3 I ,V ..., I Q , f,.f 5 I, - ., a Butler - A Seniors! 113 7 Y U l Y . I r I ., ,. 37,4 ,,,.'- i . ,-., -----W -'- A 'W ' ' X . -f --41? 5, it C QQLTMCQQ 9115354-1 - - ' vy f W -f ,-. ...t.A.V, .- - X W , . .......-,M f--NJ ---- - 'f f - ' m , F. ,, '. . ' ' - ' A, Vim 77AMwvY 4 I i 1 - janet Corbin Glenda Corley Randy .COX 1 - Tammy Conard 5 Angela Conrow i 1 l T I Craig Craft ' Lisa Craven Aimee Crotchett u Kristin Crowell i A' loe Dacus David Dahmer ln 1 l 1 - Aprii Dailey W Sherri Danner Amy Davis Dani Davis Frank Davis lackie Davis if 5 i as M Mark Deadwyler Mike Decker . n Sean Deister Don DeLano ' Margie Delk C Audra Demery i JZ, I C. M ,. . Yqfyr 7 , ' E b K h ,s ss , QQ .5 4' 1, P- loi ZX, X7 W1 nys? fy, 4., f, 14, i fffiff' wiv , , M,-Q, A ,4 51 , ffgxf ,,.f I , pf! , W, 143,-'ff-. wg ' , ' f x f a ' f 6 W1 A gig ' u Susan Dempsey ' ' hele Depue A David Dildine Tracy Dddson C Kim Dominy i Mike DonneIlY ' i 5 W Q ' Y ' C 114!Seniors f . 'U ' A ' s A s s f H- 14, A 4, M Q ,- , -ML -em- 'N'-. , -,,-.. , ---- W- -- -- . W f WY ,.--i. ,,..- , N 'Lt f -I-N .: SE 35 ...OX E ahmer 1 Davis lohn Downey H jackie' Dozier r Scott Draper Stephanie Dulohery leff Durbin I . emery l i - lim Durbin Matt Dylce Michelle Edgington Cindy Eiskina Dena Elkins Donnelly 1 Ginger Elliott ' I Mark Embry i' Dana Epperson Doug Fanning Robert Fannin Seniors! 1 15 T it r X , J. -.1f-- fall? , , 1 ' g,,Q,f'1- f- 'x'?, ' ' K. 44 ,Z .-- A Y ,- . If Ge Mic fi N C 2.4 5 : wif? Eg 5 so ' 'VI ,Q I W N --- ...-. .. l L ' r 1 , -i, . K ...Cie , A , X , A ' ,igw-9-1-i, ,. f 4 f SOD igate 'man Ig! ardner ii f i,. ., George Gilkey C Pam Gillelannd i g Kendra Gillespie C ' ' ' 2, Cindy Eiskina attempts to find a letter in Mr. Wilson's office. ' - i Michelle Gilmore Lisa Gourd Christopher Grasso' , A ,iam Mi - - Carl Gregory V Pam Gress K Anna Griffin Donna Gwaltney Darren Hake ' Sara Hall Mike Hardin Melissa Harness ' Darren Harris Thomas Harris Gibson . WY l Harsay' - Tim Harshner t IEHHBUG Haflef David HHYWE Seniors! 1 17 - f,2 ' Q 1 ' h . - f , Q, ,,,',.'.,..,2 --,Le - -4 . -1.6 T -4, -,-J.. .45 :I U V- , .f-5 ,W ' hi' V-4 . 4 f g --.......a...-. V l Mike Hedrick Craig Heeney aren en ric s y This is it! The last year in high school for the seniors. What are you going to do when you get out of this asylum? This is a big question for many of the seniors. There are several opportunities awaiting graduating seniors. - Many seniors look towards college. and a diploma. Chris Arbuckle commented, 'iCollege will be fun, yet I want to estab- lish a good solid career. Some students look towards college to meet new people and to learn while others simply want to get away from home. Whether it is a big or small school, college has many new things to offer. ' ' Other students will be going out into the real world to look for a job. Possibilities are endless at this point in stu- dent's lives. Go for it! lody Stein has-the real Yale look, huh? 'l18fSeniors I ,X fa.- . Q ,gins fC 1071! fff'Mz f 5, .:..:L. E Q, v qw I iisle Q fman tr, A-'3 a, Qi. J ,nu 1- 1, , X l Mark Hoffman Larry Holbert Terry Holler Llsa Holmgren lohn Horner joe Hubbard - - Dana Huff Robby Huke Kevin Hulen Carolyn Hunt Brian Hurst Stacy Husklsson - Tony Hutcherson Danny Hutcheson Rhonda Hutsler Suzanne Inman David Israellte Mark laggars Dawn Reynolds flnds the Tlger Post very convenreru throughout the day and Done Weir gets the opportunl ty to practice her cashier techniques Frank Ippollto Anne Irwin Sen1ors!119 ,, --Q ff-A --14 .J , ,W-S., ...,, -7 -ff s XX 1 - A 'Q V 1 I , A f l I 9-sz, , 1 . ' D K - ' xy. , ' V 1' . , , ,Y Q . - 1 4 1 , y I , Q W . Q I . 1 I Q , 1 . . A A A A XX XY XX N XQNYSX X XX m X XXXQ X M X55 X13 X ,- ... . --W Q- - Holly lohnson Laura lohnson Priscilla lohnson Randy lohnson L Todd G. lones Anita losephy Annessia Katherman ' Cathy Kavanaugh . , L Steve Keisker Darrell Keyhill Kim Kieffer Sherry Kimrey L N 4 , W, A Chad Kirby A Klara Kiriner Cheryl Kirsch Traci Kirvan Karl Kologiski Tron Lally , y 4y Tara LaPlante lames Large ' Kent Lawson Becky Lee Kevin Lee 120fSeniors ,I N I 41 I Y A' 1 N 'I's 1, , If f I L42 Q fl Q :A Z 4 V f Z M EL 3 I B 5 ff V 4 9?fiq,1:i.4, -W ,.. N X mx ,.,,,31rQi N., N. 5 -.-au - was-Q I Nw .,..f F 9 -in - ' ,Y l . l iller Bart Nitz Kaye O'Bryant i Becky Olson N Kris Olson ,. Lisa O Neal Sonya Pacheco Shannon Padgett Sara Simms and Holly cheerleaders -I Dawn Palmer Curtis Parker Andrew Paschall Cheryl Patton Theresa Pee Debbie Pemberton Teresa Pence leff Phillips , A Liesa Phillips ' Lisa Peters Craig Phillips , i Seniors!123 ca I i -Az,-H. Q fl- --13 ,,-:iTf iiI : 'ifgsgjz' ' 'fjgf ' -L Y - 7-V -- ,QL h,...5 i J-, -' 4 4-. , 'Jr - Destination Unkno y Many teenagers subconsciously believe 'themselves to be immortal. ul would never think something like that would happen to me, saidisophomore Heather Wallace. As marketing teacher Mr. Hunter expressed, 'llt seems that teenagers react strangely to death. Either they over react or underestimate death. Last summer Henry Boston, a would- have-been senior, was killed in an acci- dent. He, along with a fellow Shoney's employee, was experimenting with nitrous oxide. This gas has the effect of helium which raises one's voice to higher levels and induced in vast quantities can be fatal. Henry was an honor roll student and played football his freshman and sopho- moreyears. Many students and teachers may remember Henry with a smile or a laugh because of his reputation as a class clown. ' Many who never knew Henry will re- member him because of this tragic am, dent. lt also reminded us that wexare not immortal and that the chance for life may be taken away at any time, Let us realize that what happens round us is largely outside our Com, but that the way we choose to react to it is inside our control. Unknown ol, Missy Pinnell A Chris Plattner Alan Platz Darin Pojar Bobby lo Porter - Terri Pratt Deana Preuett Paula Pullen Brent Pycior Stacia Quick - Dana Randol Brent Ratliff iii XL., is Lori Ray , 1 24 f Seniors .K . 1 , - i, Q.---,L .4 Daw Mell 55 SY 4 K 1 if 1 yggfii' , 4 42 G 'Af , X YQ YA R151 w gg fy Rii l 124' fi .,,.- I , i V i il' ,1l, lf. 1 3- If-X.--U ' -L Q 7' ' ' ' will re- Sic acci- are not for life wappens control reaq to Dawn Reynolds 7 Debbie Reynolds Todd Rice Bruce Richardson Hans , r , x X .-: ,QQ Melinda Richie Sabrina Riley Denise Roach Cairene Roberts Mike Roberts X 'orter - '4 Wm! ' Riqk RQCCO a typlcal S Cl1rISIy Rodak uick -, . XX , ig W X Karri Rohrs Pamela Ross Mark Rudder Ken Ruehling Pam Rutan .HQ an i , , ff 1 4' i I5 . ,K 4 f ' 15 I.:-eg, f -l I R x ,X 7? l X Mary Ryan V Mike Sadey Michelle 5-fillee, y Ahelle Sandef Brad Saunders ' V Q a Seniors! 125 - , -f , Q, 1, ,ZX . , ' ' ' -' -' , . ,. '- N V A --fr' , ff ,,' ' ,f J. 4 R ' rea, Q e W4-' s -, - - -we R a c f'-,, of 5 lo f , 45 f ,W W Davs . ff :SMH f ff, I 2 ,. 1!f. Mar Zi I ...- ' al 1 lla? , . y if A y ,Nl-Rv, . T 1 iw 1 K li fl- nit, , un., , ptnim ing Q lody Stein Douglas Steyer Sand: St lohn Steve Stockstlll lm o - - Dawn Sutterby llmmy bwrgart Alan Taylor Amy Taylor Todd Teghtmeyer Mary lo Thelss Rick Thomas Terry Thompson Robert Thompson Stephanle Thornhill Sennors!127 :if 1'- I xx I 14 1 I rr' I S . . . ,H 1 y ., T. St ut! A T T I 1 . l . Ii' 2 I ' , l l Y . . - . X . F - Y - - T l , , if ' . i on ' s ' l , fr I f l T ' l T 1? 1 l X, I 1 T y 3 ' 3 , L lar l g Avffqi -L.. gg: ' M0 -1:1-' . 4 Lf- l A l , Ay,i,k,:1 ? T y - , f y! fi.: :rr K U V A , , . y 4 I 5 - Y l , -0 ' . Y -- X W, .Au h yzy, fr' iiiii ji-H ' Q Y, , f 4- -, 1 1- --f-9--f Y' H 'H ' ' v' lm-- i l i ll f .rf A - --dew --: 4 Robert Tracy , Kathy Trabue Robin Trollinger Delc - i 1 Eric Tuff A loelle Tuley lim Underwood , Carol Vanl-lole Laura VanSickle Nathan VanTrump Misty Vestal Janice Vice Troy Vincent loby Eric Vospette ' lordan Waid lackie Waldo W Rhonda Waldrop .Kim Wallace lulie Wanashko ,ei 1 Brenda Ward' Shari Warner Matt Weaver ' Dorie Weir I Gwen Werner Ashleigh Whiddon lem . X XX X , l l i l I 128!Seniors i ..,,-,, ,A ,www --, , n---Rmvv-MA-m- -W-M,-----1 .v-i M--iw. i-ML-H-i-A-A-M,-H - Q r A L i ,Yew H, , gg? - 'il 1 me , l , Y Y vc, -Y, ,-,,YA-., M r Y, YWSW- Wren , te, . I 2, Kofi ,. a A , le' Delon White Stephanie Wiley . - . Greg 2 w -.-. If V, I 'S -s 'Od Misty Willis Barbara Wilson ffzikm X 'nt loby Windrnlller V ., 1 I Shko S leff Woolf Steve Wright ' S erte S i 1iddOD 1 ,sg ff' . , Andrea Woodford v ' ' l 1 lerri Ann Y0Un3 S Kimbelly Zander Rodney Zinn Steve Zoller Roy Zolnoski Mike Zuber Ken Bias shows a man's work isnever done. Seniors! 129 if-A ,, J - if kv Qfpqgggu----f,QiggLY LL,AQ,g!,,,, 'L. - if-ig -if 'ff-'A f Y ,Q H- C5544 ll Do one c and I WaId1 one s eling e Linc the 8 perfe4 mode way she p accep an ho , 4 . , Bryan f- Audra A Kelly A The Cover irl of L. . . . ' D0 you know there is a school where one can define her walk, refine her talk, and perfect her appearance? Lindsay. Waldo, inspired by her friends, attended one such school, john Casablancas Mod- eling Management. Lindsay, hoping to become the face of the 80's improved on her already near- perfect assets and embarked upon her modeling career. Her specialties are run- way and promotional modeling where she promotes a product. The pay is very acceptable and runs from 58.50 to 512.50 an hour, actually a small amount consider- 1 ,.,,, Q f 5 X ff f , ji 1 My . 2. ff,-, , fg ,fa ,f , .,, ,Lg 5. Z Qytsf Q r . . -M, 2 V! I . 1 'f f f Of 4, f v ,ya f GQ!! I ' f 1 Z W! 70 af., , as it lj 4 Q f ' . ' ' J i ii, ' ' ' V lff ,A , ' Bryan Acree Kerri Allin Mark AnderSOf1 Audra Adair Eric Anderson Vicky Kelly Adkins Kalie Anderson Anderson Cara Andrews ing she could demand 51,000.00 or more an hour in the future. Lindsay, who is a drill team member, thinks modeling and drill team are similar in many ways because both give her confidence and the chance to be the cen- ter of attention. Modeling does have its disappoint- ments though, like meeting with a poten- tial client and then being rejected because she didn't fit the image they have created. She may be too tall, too short, or have the wrong color hair. Hopefully the rejections will be overshadowed by the 4-2 .tis ' 'S 971 ff, if . rs r C W , i C, , ' f ' fire X Q M , 1 rtr f r A 7 2 fl 4 Z 1 f 7 ' . f -O f f f 67 Sharon Geoff Arbuckle Angelbeck Leslie Arcuri Cindy Annen Brian Baldry Matt Antrim Stacey Ballinger Craig Banes Kathy Bark successes and be worth the long, hard climb. One day Lindsay hopes to find herself in California, making thousands of dollars and living like her idol, Christie Brinkley. Looking calm and beautiful under the hot lights isn't as easy as Lindsay makes it seem. Lindsay is definitely cover material. We may see this face next in Glamour Magazine luniors!131 13Zfluniors . , M1 431, , .' yy, - we 's .M , . if-Aw-.., .Aff 2254 , , Sig C by Q , Z as ft sv + 'y f ,Y Q 1 y fkZ'H'ii 2 L wif is P 55 X x .f y 5 ,Q 7512 + - P X5 , - f 04 cf A4 if 1 , Renee gh E fly Dawn Casey Steve Christie Lee Casey Brian Clark Craig Caskey lanet Clark Anita Cassity Greg ClawSOH Charlie Tina Cleary Childress Andria Cline L i..13,,gg,s L.. WT NWN ----,-lA,l: qi :,k ' V, 1? X- ,.,, V. a .,,. X- fs- , ' L, L - , S My ,Q , I A to ge A ff Q ' Xxx 'f',,---,fp ' Q5 I , xx Y . If iffy my gk . .,..sws.a.s.,5. , ww-,F Q! A 'I it r 2 we LX, if egg: 2 -.:,, -ssss X I f X, QQ 'I' x ga gi 1 eta 1 af X f-,A W i f 'tm is f ts x K? , 'xx L . X i.s.,,,,, N by ,..,4.. L si, YN 's ws? . ., KS, .f e V all ,V Q ,?g',.:,s,R:5.LQ:,: wfe m . at Xi'- X ,,., Zu.: is . s xxvxx 'K '.A 1 -- B tt 'S L S f N Q gjltnf Q vi L A x- . ' A gm.. X N. ts. 1 ,, x' . , t L C X' W H if A X B53 xXQs, A is QQ S , 9' Danny leff Brown Geary Burghoff Kim Carriker L Q X X BOWTYTQU llll Brown lohn Burns lane Carroll K Q Steve Brainard Karma Bryson Stephanie joe Carter 9 'V -, A i h AHISOD 'Brewer Beth Buller Cachero Robyn Carter S K 1' Dan Brier Tony Burch Shawna Ronni Carter 1 lim Brinkmeyer Shannon Burgess Campbell Cliff Caruthers A r Gina Brown Lisa Carithers Lee SRX I S Mike Carlson Christiansen . sf fsmgpf ., X i Todd Barlag Debbie Bazzell Brian Barnhart Eric Bedwell Chris Bartlett Brian Bell Eden Barton Kim Bell lohn Bates Bob Besermin Laura Bates Ann Bigge leane Ann Linda Biven Baurngartner i Beth Blackwell Dan Bock Missy Bond Melaney Boone Dawn Borchert Chris Bowen Byron Bowles X I 44 Comp work, 'e Christie 1 Clark rt Clark g Clawson i Cleary lria Cline 5 .bf-in fwi xl X X :,f 4 . X N X S i X Q 1 9 ff b X as t 5 i S if s Renee Close We N, it K N xx 'e I N ,kg QW X X V 1 X Lisa Cochrane lohn Coday Adolfo Sandy Collins Collantes E A X NX'-xl K' Xxx X xxx . xX X X v Nw MXN Y' X x ,455 5 xx XX X X5 X ,Xxx XX N X NX XX X ' X E C X I Q X Q i Y i S 5 Y X. , SX C XX S x x X X XX X Q X X xR XX X XX. XX Ck XXX X Y X X we QQ X A Q xx 5 x X R 3435 l X . X. gg I , X ,Q 4 X C 9 xl EQ 5, X QW Q I K 5 X Y' -. -. it . it KL X X Ex X X Xe. K XXX Y V . . X New.- Christin Combs sz 19 ,Sm if? X X Q X, ix X X i .- N. if X' N Completing homework in class eases the evening work. Mike Connors Una Conroy Kelly Cook Shannon Coople Lori Cotter Kellie Courtney :5igx5xXj,f'j', ' N X' 3 ' if - X kzg,-X, 5 Y Nancy Couste Michelle Cox Stacey Cox Wade Cox Kevin Crenshaw john Crutcher ' I, , . ' A Cie! X. :?vlSI:, x ' . . we-gif 'I L ew w ii Nami X X X V 9 Kurt Dallman Shari Danborn Mike Davis Roger Deines Tracy Deister Toni DeLuca jeff DeRousse Iuniors! I33 1341 juniors ', ' ' f f t 7 is. I , X i F V if-f. 41 4 . -- ti i - 1' N - , ' 3. Q Ta 1 if . ' 4 ilcfvcsdy' r lf 'K A xi S ' 'X H 4 Y . X W, . f .- f .12 , 'Q , ,' f mga.,-a-N:v:.... , Q Y , 1, 75 ' 2 K, ,' 32,1 src F 3 6' , 1-1 f s I Ha illnfllf - Q - ' N 1 N , f --'V -V A ' Q fx Vi' - N kgizggt .5 ' if f l . 3 T512 'I' , 9:5353 , ' ,sf ft ,M ,1 my t. , XS N. 'gfiky f 1 J - 1 fl V-IM., .. fam s fx, 1 -wi an 2 -. f i ' P' 'iff wi!-r Q it , ,L . L , l 1 f ' 'vt 1' '11 it 3 X s ,- 3 I :fi X 1 N V1 . ' V 'E : - sian-gs VM - 3 K . if Brian DeSmet David Diamond Dale Dickey Mike Dillard Tin Dinh joy Dorweiler Darin Dotson Curt Edwards Merrika Angie Erichson Kristin Stephanie Dan Edwards Edwards lulie Ernst Eschenheimer Evans ' Donald Elliot Laurie Evans Mike Ewing 3,5 . Q W9 P .f X - X Xa wt ' - Q w x S Nas N is X X ak Q X 4 7' r X ' -.2 if x R15 N5 if Whoops! Wrong door! Shelley Doyel Heather Draper Rick Drigalla Melanie Duff Kevin Dunlap Mike Dunning Michelle Eason f -gs, R2 ff' 'ii Xxx x xx Renee Fann David Farnam Mark Farren Nancy Fegers Donna Ferguson lodi Fetters Cheryl Feugate Becky Fick Angela Feild Trent Figley Karland Fisher Brian Fitzpalfldf Shawn Foster Tracie Fowler si 5 Staci Amy Gary SIBC1 Darl Krist L 5 Q. x Q. fs' X Y. .N ix 1 ' . 'if' ' X N x 'S X RN il X A fs 1 , , .Xi I 'X - ei f F Q, s T MMF fi .f ' Y v S g . FX 5 . f 3 f we 'Q V X. V V, .-so .. as QQ.: 3, .fn X vb F 3 ...fart - -f. -- - 'jg,.. S ,X X 'RX 2. ' ' NW ' A X aw Q X A X X X X X X X X X XX as fi X Q ., -. -- - -N ',t ,,,,, ,' ' 'Xsii i if' l , X: R 1 T X i E 2 1 5 Xsywyf 1 5 X XXXXNXX 5 3 X I ., N F i SN Xa f ,, I ff? XM! MW? 'WQ , f 3 za! ' ff , Q f ' L 4 4' ,Wt f f 2 4 , ZW f K f 1 f 9 C X We XhxYfX?5':57Y, ,Q i X ..,, Staci Franco -APXX .K i g- Amy Franklin zzz ,, ., , C ' 'T i 4 GUY Franklin fe 'B x G f Stacey Fritz ii 'f is . Darl Fuhrman M its F :ii ' .9 ' - - Kristin Fuller 'f W if W 'AX ' w CDZT , ',,,,w 'm 'x 1 ,ZA i if .....,,.., ig .--fr' Y ky Fick lames Gable David Geiler Eric Glynn gela Feild David Gall jennifer Madeline nt Figley Don Gauert George GodfreY land Fisher Chris Gifford l. Gordon in Fitzpatrick wn Fostef Cie Fowler 4. -v I C David Graham Chris Grahn Michelle Gray i ,X A. s . , -izf Q A X ..X, X Q ,, l S i ' N SP. N: 4 g N Q X. TQ O' Q X., is N-X .lg N .. St ,,XX X X XX as X ' ' I A w S X MaryBeth Greathouse Emily Griffin Brian Hackleman Lee Hainley Todd Haley lay Hall Q xX D xx. f i! 4 Q - S it be S . XX V 3. N 'fj l i.4.j,5 jy 52-,fx X- - 'iffiiltli '- ,- ati ,il . ni L, lt: '.f E' -Ji 'iriilflliii as y , ,irli'2 f , Mike Hall Mike Hampton Chris Hansen lim Harrington Roy Harryman Edina Harsay Lori Hart , A. 5. xv ' . X f MS S Mike Hassler Christi Hedrick Brian Helms Glenn Helverson Dan Henderson Sean Hensley Marlene Hershey Iuniorsf135 ,' -, fx f..e2Z', WM 7' W . . 2 f-T X 3 ' f ' , , 1 X ,., , W , ' . i , My 4 K.. , .. W. . .I M X . X -. - fy -. X 3- J Y Q 'K ' as -s - -1 -:fg',. ' it X oi ,K-X ' ,3-ls, g A ' ff.-fiat-.f'z - .- ,G- -sv'-' X Q X ,X 5 'sow of ' l , ' W t A' 'Sw ,, ,. W' i :Q I ,iii X ' ' 1 V. A ' sw-, 1 f. - A, ,5 ' , ',X- Nay-f, ,f ' - X V X 1 36X juniors Quik Ag 3 f 9313? ss' go to the beach after school. Pam McNeil and Beth Blackwell are It af ff-A-f- -.:- Ei A 1 if-' ' f - of X Q ,LM T f1.Xw Z ,X 5 , 1 of-.N no X ,ge ' , Y an Jia V 5 N g mtl ! f , . 431551 'f 452- W .7 5, ,K W4 if D fs, ig . sw C V , 1 + ' M X5 T ,Q 1 , ,V . 44 2' . -. ga so V 1 tw ..- ww YZ -2 2 1' -' v K it t at A ' ,KAI 1 ,, A .':1:.iw: it 7 X ., , +L .4 Wy, . xt - -' ,f l E ,fx V X X 1 ..s.:h '1 4' , 5 p 5 of F3 X QI lecc K- g X is , Q x X N N X Q X Karie Hibner Gary Hillier Amy Hodges Rhonda Hickam Shannon Lori Hodges Cindy High Hinton Steve Lisa Hile Troy Hirst Holdmeyer jeff Hocket Heather Holdsworth K Xwx Ox X frrgf-1 o 'ii A - 'x 'brgsyz . X . X , . xs.X,:LxXXgXNXq M . I h if F 1 2 sm Q Stefanie Scott Horton Dee Hughes Holland Thad Hotle Chris Huggins Kara Holzer Chris Hoy Chris Hull Samantha Mary Hrenchir Chris Hulme Hood Francie Hooker .L if til 5 . 4 ggi C ' I Ta Q ' A fox f- at '. A xo. .. l qs- w, jijw ll X X N t, A Q Q ia - I t Amy Hunt Todd Hustler Aaron Israelite Cindy jackson jeanele james Tony james Traci james Kelli jansen Kim legen' Tracy lenkir1S Christy. jennings Christy. L. jennings Becky johnson Danna johnson ..-.,. 1 5 4 5 i ii Q Kevin jol Sharon ji Dave joi Ivan lOI'11 lulie jom Sheryl jg Dale lon ff' 555: 'F a O I fi - x 1 ' Wlsx s. - -'-- N-5.-we Vital ,IM-1 5 t ,,,, NM K W t :Sew 1 Xffiilfg . X S ' . XSS- - K . .EQ ,gr , M xx ., X . if f Q. r A S 3 C C A N ,. ax A L X if X 'lx XX' :X it X f at i 1 S .: aft? - S WQ X . v Y . tg? N ,sk xt 3 X -' S NNE : X ,. S 1 , . -s X g, QQXQS X - ,-5 A fe ' ' it is X ef rs 1, XL , w . X lx X 2-X - w ' x K tv' ,Q i , at C X 3 W V ig 5 s ' . ' X . M4 x . ' is 'S-pw, . Ss f xv XXSNNA sw lansen legen 3y jenkins sry -nnings sty L. enningS qy j0hF1SOU ina l0hn5On az, Y e ? KQVIH lohnson Laura Jordans Barry Kahlar Shannon Chris Keepes Sharon lohnson Anita losephy Brian Kampe Katherman Mike Klesath DWG lones Chris justice Mike Kanai Kristin Katz Stacie Keim 'Vin l0nes Scott me lones Kavanaugh hese students think We should get out of school F? ilk K 2 Tammie Keith Stephanie Kelmel Kristy Kenton Xxx A , Qs X :r-, :rv S, N ,QU as - . -' b-X'-atm ss - ' gt , - ns 1. R' -' KS .f y I- 'e . 1 G, -If 1- 1-, '- Xxx . N . N f xx Q Q t X 5 9 ig xx Tim Ketner Terri Kidweli Laura Kieffer Yong Kim Christian Kincheloe Kraig Kirkpatrick X. is i S' fa A -- We ,,,, N ,Q .5 7' 77 V, r 2 . 3 Q ' it K David Krist lim Knuckles Matt Kombrink Dan Kraemer Kenny Kreger leannine Kreker jennifer Lambertz ...-Q.. Different Kind of Crui in , l l if Eff ' ,' . ' I M ...A 5 T. ' P .T f sr, . 1 .. if Chris Lang Mark Larson Amy Lawerence jon Ledford Imagine yourself high above the clouds and the envy of all your friends because you can fly your own plane. john Phillipe knows this feeling quite well because he is currently enrolled in flight school. john can be found at Lee's Summit McComas Airport working toward his goal of be- coming a commercial pilot. He plans to accomplish this ambition after going to college and joining the Air Force. Learning to fly a plane is not as easy as it looks. ln order to receive your license, you must be seventeen, complete ten steps of flight preparation, twenty-four steps of actually flying the plane, and five solo flights. john hopes to have his license by june, but it takes hard work and dedi- cation to become a good pilot. During every other lesson, john gets the excitement of flying the plane by himself. His instructor has to take off and land the plane but the flying is left to john. llThe feeling you get when you're above the world with nothing holding you down is just fantastic. The world looks totally different from above. You see things that have hardly ever been seen by anyone else, commented john regarding his feelings about flying. Even john's friends are excited about his learn- ing to fly. Kenny Rohrs came up with the idea of double dating for prom, flying to Chicago for dinner and then going to the dance. So, if a plane happens to pull up in the parking lot prom night, do not be alarmed. lt is just john and Kenny out 'cruising . 138! juniors john Phillippe stands next to his twin engine plane that he is able to fly. K S t N X A Q tt ww c zvveii ' f N iff' ff z ' Ara J WV 44+ ,,, S? qw 4 an X 6 X 5 22 4 f ,X 2 fx Steve Lee Tony Leehy Shannon Leibold Alyson Leigh Lisa Lesley Kim Leven Dan Lewis Wes Lewis john Lindmark Leigh Livingston Vicki Lofton Angie Loftis Scott Long Tony Long Leslie Lowe David Lutz Dean Lytton jim Macha Ester MHGUZ3 Guy M3890 Melissa Mahan l E f s 4 l 6 2 5 X Matt Ma AVUY Ma lean Ma l0 Ann I -.1 ig, . X X CX - 2 nb N ' ' s N -- . MCL 'i X-, it H it -. XX s-for -QS j sz, Q ws of , t .,A,, . .. , Q, CR .t sf X Mix? gen X gi? K: R t I Y g Q 2 X ii xi Q2 3 X ix X F! 5 5 1:1 X is if it X X 5 ' i X X .C K ,fs ax .if A sf X wi sf, :SMC I K lrssiiii to C C C C xf, l Q - f X ' if . N , ,ii Q xfa qs 5 rx xx x x X? X X w Y t , ia S 1 :ms f lf 5' slie LOW? ivid Lutz gan LYUOIW i Macha er Miieflza iy M8890 elissa Mahan -V - :W 5,-tw: ' V '- - -:sf :P si:-:-I ., .iw ii91:5'2-fs: i.: V A A- gg 1 1 - as . -- , Q ms, -, Sf: 1 'W X., as '. V. X ,rr X : R mtl Malfei Steve Marlin Rudel Maruskin Richard May Paula McCoy Connie I 'Gal' Mayors Chris Martin lim Massey Ed McCampbell Lisa MCElyvain MCKGIIIDS IO ,fl Manns Eric Martin Charlie Mathis Chris llll MCEntire Shawn Hn Manns Lori Martin Ste hen McClymind Bill McFarland McMahon P Maxwell Charlotte Sean McManus McCormick Pam McNeil 4- 'A It , JR sf C s 3. . s. X' X' - HQ. N ll 3 X SX NX X X X X sX s X X get Qgriqs Q xl. W , S xxx 55 3, ff , N X A xl Q 9 gy X X X sts ,,,L, gs ga :, I' . s'5.I'i'5L E A 'Q i . lulie Mehrer Sandy Meyers Brooke Miles Kelly Miller Stephanie Miller Dionne Minzes Troy Molinario ' M , ,T , i'-,, N ' if 'Q V ' 1 X X 1 V 1 g x A iv Mike Monahan Bart Monson Anthony Montes Stacy Mooney Kim Moore Carrie Morris luniorsf139 ZWMWKWX 42172, Wmffwf, ffl iff ...af- i - QW X12 -.,, . .1 ixfif Q3 i .v X.s'.LsK:ig,a,ggeS :fy SQQQM, 32 . -,V i ,,...- , f AW, 9 -ww M l 7 , 35,0 Q 4 7 4' i X7 J A 1 V4 5 i 455 Q fy SX, + , sr 4 , , A S 9 'iff f X, ,, f f Q, Q S ' X 5, vfX 1 , m 9' Q, 09,655 W 1 at . y X MX2 Z, W1 K 'YS Y r f f f 1 I X , X b 3 N 6 ff! H11 ff X Kg 35' gW'?',S l V X2 x? S5264 X' W , X , ,X X S 1 5- f if s I fe, 0 QQ 5 1 xg wg, , xx 5 i ,f 1 Q 7- ,- X 7 4 ww? f ' 4 wi t 2155 Aa S S-1 X4 f X, X ..:L,. EX ..:. .W Zell ,- x y XX XX , L, A Q V , S ss, Xi A Q X ' S SX X ' S Xg ,wa X X 5 X X E 4, i 0 x X fx f I if gg , XX X ' l X X ' 2 S C X SX 1 SX , x M X 1 X sg M Y S Q st- M X X X A S X X dt X 3, ,gf X XWXP X 5 Q cg in sew Xe X XXQWXK X SX X V bf X RX X 1- X F' ' X X X . 4 A 3 Q Q X E lennifer Lambertz and Chris Sheets catch up on missed assignments after school. Rv' XF?- S. Vi XX X X XXEXQSX . .. , :,, S S N N X XX .0 X X Nw X SX xjf K J' f - XY?NiN?LEQN sX m X E ,,,, - 'vX .. is X S , UQ A ,. . .V qv 9 X ,ei WX '5 f' -3 im, X5 X Q N I St ,tx N' X33 Angela Russell luli Salins Kim Sampson Randy Savoy 142fluniors 5 Scott Sawyer Vicki Scammacca Ron Scelton Greg Schenkel Lisa Schiefelbine lohn Schilmoeller Neil Schmitt Brian Setley Greg Toni Sgaraglino Schroeder Kim Shade Kerrie Schulz Mark Shatas Matt Scott Chris Sheets Shannon Scott Tracy Shelton Kelly Seifert , L f x , X i XX XX X 1 N XXX X X Q V' i X X X Q as , X X N N N m X X Chris Shore Kris Sill Brian Simmons Kelly Simmons Shelly Simpson Tiffany Sineath Debra Smith Melissa Smith Monica Smith Shannon Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith lames S Angie S Chris Sr Eric Spe Scott Sl Brigharr David Stadt i sl ff ' R gg f it ' E bra Smith elissa Smith mica Smith' annon Smith ive Smith n Smith . i .,-Site? -X can .NLE V .ls gy S351 , SSM' K -A-W f fx i k AN ' N, ,N-v xi N X 's Q N st Xq N X X K Q fx x X X X X X X S S at :X 1.5 i T 3 X S Q. , -4 S, . X-csgsgxt S 1 S X I., f.. ..,. .uf S -, ,. - -Q3-2, K Qs-2 i - ' H , ,, A NBNSWQNN fx 'f., C , N41-.,.H -y- 'fs A , f - 4 .X . , 1 . , ,. ,,-', X 1'f f l H - '- X X S, V P it ,,, Q P X Q S s - s X Rs so xx w X - 5 If -XQ ,S 25,11 kai 4 Q K 'AL i ik it - 3 43 .C X N X Ss t N X 3' ' w 5 .-e' s is '- X N XS I N9 vw Q S X- , Q X 5 W N qxxj MX X Q, X t x W N lf N V V ,. .L EJ .. 4. X! . ' s Kenny Street says, nCheese!!! 0 l i l3mtf:S Smoots lanet Stahl Darrin Stockert Diedre jeff Summers angle Sodini loel Staponski Marcy Straight Strickland Crystal Swanson El1flS Spallitta Brian Still Kenny Street Scott Kristin Tade SNC SPSS Strohmeyer CDH Splwak Beth Summers Brlgh 5 k Davigm purc Stadtmueller -Z, -. I Marty Taylor Polly Taylor Tiffanie Taylor Renee Telker Sharmin Tidwell Scott Tippetts Keri Tirevold larrod Titus Amy Thomas Chris Thomas .. 51,3 , vt ' V0 .f as 1 - is 5 'Q 3 Q'- X at S' X3 Dawn Thomas Marc Thomas Cathy Thompson Steve Thornton Sean Throneberry X S' 4 X K X X Y, .. .K V. if N N ze: I X .,4, . ? Dawn Thurman Chris Travalent Mary Treu lohn Tschirhart Tammy Tucker luniors!143 .......-U. .. Q -' X :. -- . tf Q 5 U ., X ,Q K, .- . ' ' W ' .t mf Q s Mft . sis,-V, , NN twin . n :sf , ,tw 1 - Qs ., 1 gg N .ff . .X e A 5 H I . Y.. H. R X Iw'v 3 xl 7 , , , Q, y V, f , ,L f fy Y, 1 2 W gf af! 1 af f 1 tts? ff? dev., I 46 ,ff , a - 1, 'Q gk QA 5 lf? 7 fx 0 ,I r X .7 ' jv at 2 1 ik 5 X' M. gigs l ' k E 5 5 1 1 M QR 'ti Q Ri A I v 3 J , K, , 15 X 3 i ' i 144!luniors w ., vs, . ., WM ' as , vs ' WEN- I sf, - ' ,git K : ,N'5i': . X 5 su X E K FX - tt . 2 S 5 r:. . + M Q ,cat .. , Bartley Tudor Tuesday Turner lamie Turney Bill Tyer Mike Uhrig Anthony Urnise Tricia Utterbeck . .K ,,. 3 A -'If Q. f v N ,C X fs VN at , bv: vi ,.w ,,. ' . . f . 4 r Q i 4 ' 4 ' i X f , 4 i . 1 S ' i W- t 'Q E - Q ll - ,.,. 7 :. diff 'ff L. 4 v n Y 4 V M 1-'5 K. N if K W 5 ,P Q a X Q 5 f fp ,, , :.,.,. .. A , , A X xxx 1 X N N XS Q X X x V . X R W , X ., , . 74 x a 1 1 N X I V W -M.x-XIV. rf i ' ff r 'X27 275377 ,E ,D ,S -vfle f Q, 6 ,A , V X9 a K K Q 2 X , 2 ,f -.. ,... r.,,,,.,..-A- ' .K ,IFB ,N-' . ,'Arf,-- ,,,.f ' I N, -Q, ' X ' ' .. . 1 8' Ne Xia A 1 X 5 X tt f XX Mi X2 X X X , H, g qf kafwac q X Q ,, .tv X QQ A -an 5 Lf, ff f Q A: VX' I xf.mxf'4iKS2N:e3i- K K Andy Scott Weber VanBlarcum 7 TVOY Weedii E'ghVanKl'k 't.- - ' Monica all into hitting the QIQLHZYEQSQ Vandenberg Wmmng Weinzirl Sherri Vann ' Kelly Welsh John Vannoy Kerry Wagner Lindsay Waldo Tracy Walker Marsha Warren Scott Watson Robbie West Kelley Verwers Matt Wagner loe Ray Walters Kathleen Tiffany 5h21nr10n West Matt Wade Walkenhorst Watson Watterson Craig Wheeler Becky White lackye White Rebecca v Whitmire loe Wieligmafl Stephanie Willerton Alicia WilliamS l David Wi lennifer William loe Willia Velma W Katrina William Craig Wheeler Becky White lackye While Rebecca ' Whitmire loe wiqlisman Stephanie Willertoh Alicia WilliarT15 N ,J .ag 'X-be ' X' -- X X XXX X 1, X XXX -'eff-X X t X ff X XXX X N X X XXXXX XXX X XX X XX WXXX X X . S A' X XXX X X X XXX 1 X XXX 3 NX XX XX X X XXX NXXXX A XXXX XXX X AX XS X Q A Q Q X as X S XR X XX QX 'XX 'X KXXX kit! X 2 . , .X .... ,X ,V X -as sk X X4 X X' XX Xa X Ss M. J .,,c K .:,, - XKX . , . XXXX 'XXXX Qi 'X -. Xi LX? XXS ,X t XXX XX X X is V ' XX XXX X X t 'if t X V? X X XQ X. X X if E . ij! s 3 xg X N V ai? . S j fs' 'S xl XXXX XXX XXX X X Q , :KX X Q XX 'N-s , 1 i f ,, ,T X V i A David Williams lennifer Williams loe Williams Velma Williams Katrina Williamson 'XXXXXX N li: I L XXX Q . X XX 1 XXX N G N .X . Q XXX Q Q ' 1 5 X Brian Willis Kathy Willonghby Greg Wilson Scott Wilson limma Winburn Mark Winings Sonja Winkel Deanna Winters Karin Winquist Chris Wolfen- barger . - XX . X XXXXXXXXXXX X- X XX X-XXXXXXXX' .XXXXXX - XXX XXXX XX X XXX X X XX X. Xi Xi .X Anissa Wood lud Wood Steve Woolley Kelly Yarborough Ann Yearout B., XQX . ' XX . X .. XXX DXXXX ' Q E XX XXX XE XX X , XXX tXXX X X X XX XX EX XX X XX X X X XXX X S SX XXX Xe' XXXXXXX XX XX X v XX XX XXXX XXX X X N XX XXXX X XXXXX XXX XX XX X XXV NX X KAR X XXXX X X XX X X c X BX XQNX NS X XX X Q SX X XX mv X Xi XXX X X N XR XX XA X Q X XXXXX XX X XXX X QXXXX X XX X-X X SX .X - . Nw X ,:.ti3?.?'f XXXXXX X X X X ' X-3fS'..- XXX XXQX X X X XXX XX X X X X-t X X X Q X1 XX X X XXXX XX X X XX X X OX X XX X X X X MXXXXX X. . X XXX XM' wg . EX X X XXXX XX X X XX X KXXX X XXX XX X X XX X X X XXX XSL N X XX XX X X XX XX X t X X E X XXX X X X XN lim YO der Steve Young Erinn Zarnheart lenny Zoller n to State After placing second in the Conference tournament, Beth Blackwell and Monica Smith prepared for the District tourna- ment. They placed second at District and headed for the ultimate goal-State. On Halloween night Beth, Monica, and an ecstatic coach headed down to Co- lumbia, Mo. for the State tournament. On November 1, 1985 the team of Beth Blackwell and Monica Smith made history. They lost their first round match but bounced back to win their second match of the day to become the first girls tennis team in the history of L.S. to ever win a match in the state tournament. Both girls appreciated the support of their team members throughout the sea- son. Monica said, 'XBeth and I worked real hard throughout the season and kept a positive attitude with a goal in mind-go- ing to State! if ll -CQ my 5 a picture. lill McEntire and Stephanie Fritz eagerly pose for luniors!145 L 1 f 5,52- 'ft A if . F ix I Alan Al Ron Ac Chad A Nick Al Phil Alb ' .J igvfxiiixli 'f FE WRX .V X YQ t ,,gg,fgfwsga,wg if -- fx---1 X - x Alan Abner Ron Acklin Chad Albers Nick Alberts Phil Albert is K L if qnqlnsueg. e A 1 s .. f S erg- sm, gX'SiX W N1 NJN X X X WV K X SN SSQGSXPRQQ Sexism' is , 'XS K J N Q Q se Nw 9 ix A U15 X X 5 i z Steve Ameling Kristy Alicia Augustine Shawn Baker Sherry Bartlett Gina Anderson Armstrong Amy Avise Vicki Baker Laura Bartram Rob Anderson Michelle Arne jason Baker Russ Barnthouse Willie Battle Lisa Arel Debbi Aronson lason Baker Chris Barr Lesley Beaty Kelly Kris Ashford Robbie Baker Kim Barr leff Becklean Armstrong john Atkinson 1 Sometimes the pressure gets to be too much. just ask Sophomore Darren Magady. Sophomoresf147 .X Iumping To Victor You are excited and nervous as you wait for your cue to go. The horse you're sitting on paws nervously at the ground. The whistle blows and you're off! The horse runs down the track and sails over a three foot fence with a perfect landing. Sarah Koehn is able to experience this joy of jumping and riding horses and has since the age of ten. The Long Last Stables is the home of the horses where Sarah rides. Every Tuesday you can find her riding her horse Kamaha. Sarah has developed her jumping skills so well that she was asked to participate in the 1985 American Royal. A three foot jump would be on her agenda of feats. She has won many different awards in previous American Royals. When asked about her future plans Sarah commented, l'Someday l would like to go on and teach riding professionally. f 3 WWW ,Z fi f 4 f ,K if jp fi g W 'Q Becky Bedell Richie Benge Keith Bilyeu Tony Blogumas Angie Bond Tim Bedwell Cathy Beretta Sean Blackburn Katy Bohl Becky Boone TVHCY Bell Sandy BGFFY lerry Tammie Bolling Michelle Blankenbaker 1481 Sophomores Boulware , , , 4 I , I , f , ! -4 Q ww ir 2, I if V fr 3 X N ....... . . it s f U Q x. ff ,al in '. ,Q 9 fr .4 , A ,.,, - by A 5 as T 3' aff '?f,, Aa ff f ff if , f . 11.511111-. sq M ... -a , g D fy ' X f In Y ' -'-- i A Bmckmeler 1 ,,'s T 1 . . 1 Li . 7, ,lg 2 I ff f Z Z, J ffuj, 7 A , X , .my Erica Boyd Shawn Brady Kaila Breon Kelli Boyd Tim Brady Stacey Eric Br Scott Bradley Paul Bratcher Brewster T Karen Bricker my E Kevin Brot Stever Brot lacob Becky Craig '-A 'Y' 'S' Xxx? . -XOKXQ. -F xl S k X - 5 Xsg -ix fi! In - ' X X X ., .. Q Ng ,. X X X su.. K J SX X X A . . XXX 5 R S E X B XX S Sum t X X E X N KX X -X Q Q M Q Q x. , V R fel ' fi- Q X X Q X X Q 3 S ,'- 5 2 X , X 3 Xi Xxx Xt. Ni X ., t,ts t Q X ig? x su X tk YT , f X X ..1, , XY QS Ii Q , , A XS xxx X s , ,, ,E Q X N s Ns X ' X Q 3 Y 'SLN K A S xx. I T Q l l g sf TQ Y x 1 ..,, . - sift..-: , V 1.. 5 X- X X X sq - X- 2, j N 1 X X SX XX X X X S, ,T 5 M1153 YY?sEf't.T , 'NE Q s X W X 5: a T T X. X. ,. , - . 553 ,A ly ' ff' '- S ib m. X 'X - f 4 x 1,1 . ,. r f . ..,, . t, Xt 4 . X ggi? gg T : stat? . X iz 4 I f kk if Q K A A K X , I - ' - --S 1335? 2 - 5 , ffifvffffaif Q X Q s if V+ , 4 ,. ' 41 S - X X M Eric Brooks Randy Brown TI'Oy Brooks Shannon Bryan Kevin Donnie Buehrig Brotherton Pam Burgess Steven Tyra Burke Brotherton Darla Burton lacob Brower Kelly Cahill Becky Brown Craig Brown Z 1? V sk X X i s.. if .Hs-v A V' .4 X' ,. ,Ns , gf 58' ., ' W 'Q i 2' V . . a , . , at X Q g 5 if X Brian Calhoon Mark Calhoon Chuck Callaway Curtis Callaway Debbie Calvert lason Camby Standa Campbell Xi- Nfw. -K tX X , X X X va. X 6.-1 i s T Suzanne Chris Case Vic Catalina Terry Chapman ' Carlton Shannon Casey Keith Chapman Sean Christy Lisa Carpenter SLWX, Q .Nx L 2: X: S .1 it ik X at f K, ., M -Z1 '- i xv A HE'-1 S 3 s X leff Chung Scott Clark M ,M , 1 , aww' Z I M as f ymM'W 'W if W , of , 1146, Sarah and her horse Dolly jump two feet six inches perfectly as they go for first place. X . X X lk Q. We r sy 5 5,2 gk si Q X S 1 3 f X Daymon Clayton Chris Cockrell Stacey Cockrell Tony Cole Christina Collins Kevin Collins Sophomoresf 149 ,NQ X ,.sa,.,.GV oykvy M ,- EX: 5 5- , ., .XNxN, . y ,.x X X 'i ' - ' -X :Af ' I X L K Q - XX i as X X X is sys X X Mike Collins X ,X fr X i s A X X S XX X C 4 xg ss' XX X X 3. x ri is .vvig A xpggrx, K x X SX Tim Connors Dawn Cooper Bobby Couch ,NNN XS . , :,. .,,, , Mike Combs Suzanne Dona Corbin Greg Cowan lennifer Conroy Larry Corum Tammie Connell Bill Cook Cowles 5:-if: . xg X N, I ....., ii il' so MQ ' i llbb by if .,.- ns, - A , X Vk V, N X . A: Xi 1' X QS X Q X X XX 'N O. vs . Q S Dan Dietz Michelle Dillon Jennifer Dohrmann Shannon Donaldson Susie DonnellY Shane Dorman Steve Dorrell , f ,MO 1 W fi Zi . S f f 4 f' .rf Q ?Qf AQ! fill M -wk Mary Don Trevor Tiffany SQ C W if? 'Y V X X :,- f . is X '. Noll ...QT i .... . -141 W 7 31 ty' I .X :Q 1 as f ug, 1 Dietz :helle Dill0fl nifer Johrmann ,nnon Donaldson ie DonnellY ine Dorman Ve Dorrell f 1' 4 XZ K2 Q' ff Q55-'--'a y,,,'v4L... 7 I 14' f, , My ,, ', 1, ,pf it f f f Q nv f 4 ' i ,, . fxff, , 3,,VMf,! ,V 4 , sf V7 f- , ff ,4 ., M499 ,,, , ..,,,, yu, 2' me .,,, ,,.,,, - V ,. , 125 Q ' T Xx,.MW-... ,..,,. we ,ff.- .,., f 'L'-A is , if f :AL '-'gl I f , f , X W VM , yy V I, .7 A X A , fl I v - he , 7 , J ,. , L ' as X If ,, L, ' ' - ' ' '- Q,- f, '71 J' A 1 N .,,,,,.,- , T 'f-V ef M 59 V qqvz 1 F - ilijlfillgfg 5 1' I 1 Mary ' llrn -Duncan Todd Durbin Rhonda Dye Amy Eggleston Rick Elliott Dorweiler Phillip Duncan Curtis Dwyer Ronnie Dyer Pat Eggleston Ron Embry Trevor Douglas Larry Dunn Renee Dye Dennis Easterla Cindy Elliott Mandy ' Tiffany Downs Emgrggn Si L - s f -,iff 2 A I Nothin' beats a great pair of legs! H ' A f x f ,Z , if Z w f , 2 , E Vince Emert Nick Eschen- heimer lack Evatt Scott Falke jennifer Falkenberg jackie Fann Tess Farris Bill Faust Danna Ferguson Shelly Fields Scott Finnerty Mimi Fiscus Rich Fisher W1 J!! ff 7 ' , f lk 1 4 Dan Fletcher Sarah Flett Tania Floyd Lance Fockler Tanya Foote Lisa Foster 5ophomores!151 if ,J 2 V ,V V V .. -4 'gf fda 2 -Ll ' f f ' p ' i :X '?1fg lf' A ! ffffff . 1 Wy X ' fl fffi V ,- vg- 5. 'S .4-' QVV F F mf fl 'fi W 643.1 5' if- : , ,' QQ' f, ,f X 6,3-ff 'I ' ,iffy if' A, .Z Za, iff? ,. 1 fy , , f fff ff ,f X fy , if f EX? ff if ff M f A' ff , ffff f f Oyff X f ff ff! ,,f gy , WW 1 , ? 2 , ' 1 7 ' I- 0 jg 4, M , f 9 , 5 , sg ff 7 X ,A ff , , ff ffff f ,, V7 X f4 X X ff ff! , fffffyfgjg Xjff fwiy X fgif , X ff Q3 , XX ,X mf, X ff W QM cf f if f f Q ff fa! 0 f .K W f 4 f f, ,r,, ffff ,,, ff .9 X an I X Z, 2 1, 1 Z? f If -X S f A? X W 1? f f , X f X , ,, f f W f if QV , ' If f f 4 4 ' if 'eff X fy, f W K ff A f 4 1 f f f , W 7 1 6 V ffff , Q, CA 2 g f 7221 , fffff Z HAZ fy W ff f , f W 9 X ff jf lf! ,fffff ff' X 5' X f Z of f f Q W ,ff yf 7 W W ,. f f f 4- 95, gi I 7 f W 4 ? rw if X0 j I X M X f i f f 2 l W Q Q 5 ff 3 Z a g 40 a 152fSophomores , I ,W-fe gl-J I f,,, 4 , f , . wa 4 ,A,. .,,,. Z ff? ., If t V I, gf ' fi '3 Qi I If , 1, 3 F F l . , , qi , XWWG, ff f Q' ,x ff ! 4 f W V fu e X 1 Z 97 ,ff W, Mya., X ff , 4 M : WWW Mx, 'f -, 4 I 1 Z Rhonda Stephanie Fritz Pam Glover Travis Golladay Shani Gorman Cathy Grant Francka Michelle Steve Giles lim Gorden Becky Graham Michelle Greer Debra Francka Fullington john Gillmore leannie Goring lirn Grainger Heather Green Renee Frankie Tom Gardner Chad Freed Bill Gregory jennifer Gregory Angela Griffen Darren Kelly Grom Christina TGFVY GVUT' Fresquez Shellye Gum lohn Friel lennlfef David Frisby Hackett Shenise Clfifflfl christy Gflgsbl' Grocemafl er del l fi ? .4 N 5 W' ,I . - .sr R N it a f K'- .k xzyn Qi x kk 5 ,-5 ,s -rXXx:l H, 5.- leannie Michelli Mike H lamey Hami Andrea Hanc Curtis I Misty F N ' 2 44 l , , , ff, W Z ,ya ,f,. W. 5533 lt 2 1 f .aff if ' 4 W , if ff 2 Zhi - fiffi Se ry CrigsbY -in ocemafl Cromef 1 CTU e Cu fer lcketl ndel in 3 X X X XAX XX 1 X X as ' 1-3 X . ' s :s3zXXfX:, X X Xi- 4 13' . :a ,R X QNX: faiy- X X '- ' X X XX S XKQXX X Q X X X Sfxlxa if gs XXX X .:., v?:X.4g: X X N YS X XXX 4 . X X X -QXY ' Xi XXX3 . 4,1-uw xt tx X E i X' i g W c X XXX, X X- XXX, sXX . na XX, sir AX -X X XX - ' x X- sz Xa aw, 1 X 1 X .. ' X nm X X . 'F 'Q ,i ' X ka , Xs, L 4 X Y Q - Xv 1 1 .v! , - 'Q ' la fl ,-i 1-,i x ' XX X5 Nt '1 XX 'M S s fisxtws 5 Y X Qi 3 X N X' I , SX 5 i f k X R .X B Q X X V bq.A1.XY 5 K ,X ' ' N Q B it X XXXX, 1 9 3' , X,XX,. ,.X, X - . - -f s g , XX X S is R -Q X QQX XIA X15 . K X ' 1: 3-:NX-X is 3' f- - OFX K ' B X ' fi QsX'XXXfaX X K' A I KXX X: X X X S9 5 E XX X X X Q Xa' X X 5 X 5? if 'Q' - Q5 x qI'f:i?:::1E21 r f5Sf 'X N X 5 -XX? -.23 E5 sw 'iw' X . rv 1 X . ' . . X XXX XX- X X X-Xk W ist? -,C X9 X X V YI X j ,.XX XX ...:.- hmhh 1 ' , Z X l F - X f X- X X1 2 X H XX K AV X Q , R N i XX ., XMYB f X N A , --, X N: ' V V. X' .' 3 , gif X XX X! ,l X ' ,- Q f .,..::::.:.X C .1 ., XR ,py,,fZ, .X,XX.,X at via .-XX X X X Xa. X AM, f N f-T.. -- f a X m Xg X - -::X ,Q-na-f' XX.. , X . if 2 at llll X Xifff X tf f f B aff' . Y ' X 5 'P V l z t f ,X get S7 , , le-annie Hall Michelle Hall Mike Hamilton ldmey Hammett Andrea Handley Cllrtis Handley Misty Hanson 'ff Af' 3,5 5 AX.. t' l X XX? 3 xx , X XX X XXX X X ti :' - XX ,WXXN Q ,K X X? 1 X .X X X 'X ff' K XXX N NX XXX QQ X NX I-5.5. ,ca Rod Hanson Brad Hardison Kenny Hargrave David Harrington Craig Harris Liz Harris Randy Harris xsxx Chris Hey Geoff Hill Paul Hix Robert Holbert Cari Hickman leff Hillman Becky Hodges Chris Holloway leannie Higgins Cretchyn Hite Becky Hoffman Kristen Holmes xkls Lori Harrison Brian Hartley Christie Hasch Mark Hassler Trevor Hattavvay Don Hawes lason Hayes Celeste Heeney loe Hemphill C-len Hendricks lenna Herbert Ann Herndon loe Hertzog BJ. Hevey a mn-wviiwhw W Sometimes just hanging around is pleasurable. X ss 'ASX X' g 3 'X N cl' X 03 R! jon Hon Sophomores!1S3 wave- A ff fav ff' W0 ,Ar- ,am :RTS 6 Me, ,aw :Ll 1 4' .fir 4 :5.,,,.,.-f X, vu. 1 , viz.-.--1 y Many forms of nutrition can be found in the cafete- ria. .V QE' 1 -,.1. ? it .5 A H .- 1. -f ,f f , 5 ff f,', K, f Z f f T ffy WW Mm X44 1 ff AM., L fl ff ff Zgfefv ' ,M ,I ,ffwffzfi f. ' - ,fflf ' ,, f 22 f K , T 's , . is T' fy, if A7 gf ,QQ X Z Sarah Hooker Randal I Hopper , QM, L. . Barbara Horn Aaron Horner W Aaron Hostetler Vicki Howard Chris Howell V , ,,,, , wr 1 - ,,, 7 lflaa Q , 5 X EQ ? , M . X 1 V f ? 5, ,W 7 iz gy x 9, ,, V4 ,ywffff ,j uv if V, ,,' f N M my 1, as , I , f, ' f 115,11 it :A ll, A 45113-,U in X , v, ,, , , XZ, My J . 2 ff 2 X , Z ff 'Q , X . , dz' , n iq. ,hill ' 'i SQ fnj , kiss l lfyfyffff nyi ff W X W 1 i T 2 X fffi , ff f, ,fr ,, f f I ,Ly,,f , ,Z X f ff af f ff 1 Vg!! Z ,ff YJ? ff 1 Q iflfig fwt i V :,' iff , ' 1 K 1. Q4 W ,Z 2 f 7 Y , f J T 2 W 2 ' ff fwf ym f ff i 2 ff 1 if Tom Hubbard Travis Huke jay Ivey Scott james Scott johnson Kim Hudson jeff Hunsberger jeff Ivey Troy johns Alisa johnston jon Hurst Todd Igoe Larry jackson Eric johnson Eric jolliff Karl johnson Mike johnson Rhonda Mr. Long attempts to put the whole cupcake in his johnson Karen jones mouth at one time. Robert l0hn50n Scott jolliff Angela jones Brad jones x x' , Sara jones Mike joseph Troy Kam 9 jason Kari er Sandy KGHSY Connie Keri Keith Kerridf ,mf X is X fs x A - 3, N 4? Sf RQ, 1' K . X . S, Q ,. c4gSs t 'i sms 3 vw, ,J QNX it Q Q 6 .:.1.:, ,ff L. - -at 0 4 K K N W b ,. Anton Sharon julie If Tim K Denis' Kini ni no 4 as junk Food Bonan a!!!! K Eh, , Q 3, f ,hx l ew A Xi 'ff XSS xx S 5 W Q C fi l -'-'- 2 v ,.-.w:wRxs,5 s M V. :AN X ell? X54 1 X gr a t X S XSS ij ,x gilfi , ,gs faq .1 X Xl -A s .x Y- K: . J - T X S ' st 5 GRS Sg xxx SN E N X, X .,., M it A lr :fl 2 .X., 1' . - Y r ' K -'C Wx ... I , N 5 1, s Y- 'L l 5 ' U 1: if Mothers what do you do when you put little johnny on the school bus with his peanut-butter sandwich, health food mix, and an apple with ZOQ for milk? All this is stored in his brand new metallic A- Team lunchbox and when he gets to school, he throws it'all away and borrows a couple of dollars to buy nachos, Ho- Ho's, snak cakes, donuts, and a couple of cokes? junk food rules the life of most normal teenagers at Lee's Summit High School. You can see kids in the cafeteria running back to get a third or fourth package of Ho-Ho's. Teachers try to fight off the nau- sea that is slowly rising from the pit of their stomach to the upper palate as they watch these students gorge themselves on Hostess Twinkies. Hostess Twinkies, Suzy-Q's, Honeybuns, Cinnamon Rolls, little donuts, and Ho-Ho's are among the many junk food items sold in our one and only cafe- teria. This is not to say that our cafeteria does not serve well-balanced meals, because it does. Most students just choose to eat junk food. In the future, our fellow classmates may be totally unrecognizable. If students con- tinue this obscene obsession for sweets, jones 9 joseph f Karas, n Kari jy Kelley :nie KQV' h Kerrick is X A at X :.Qs:a-:es-N X .Nw Qi: I V . . , x 4 1 ..-f ' ' 1 our future society may be grossly overweight with a set of their very own dentures at the age of 25! STOP WHILE YOU CAN!!! ', ' . Lflf7 ,- X Xi xx ti V.,, ji X xi is :'ggn' Etixki lm xxj 'SEEK 1 silk t t 3 n N: K1 Xxx wg ' Y-4:s5g.:Q3s:5s: 1: 'vilgj-5-5-L: QQ f l . ,Q -.g k K . ,LQ Yi A ts,tt to lr Anton Kiado Ellen Kirby Ann Knop s Karl Kunz Sharon Keiffer Kim Kirk Sarah Koehn Cheryl julie King Karen Klingbeil Mark Kombrink LaFollette Tim King john Klosinski Tim Kramer Travis Lally Denise Shelley Klotz Amanda Mark l.2r1i0 Kinnison Kunkel Bill Large ivy. 5 gr., 4 xx.. ,X A 0 SQ mf:-qv J + si X, 7 X s, R 'D Kent Lawrence Kevin Lawrence Terrill Lawson Brian Leary Nancy Lee Energize Me!! Cupcakes, Suzy-Q's, and Twinkies should do the trick. Sophomoresf155 156!Sophomores JN . A F? S ,4- A g. ,i fy 'TTQQQ s L-Eff' -V .' i T ' iff AA,,, i A , Fl ,J-3 ' I, Eff f X HE Q 5 , ie U gil 9:54-g.f.-' ' fr, .... - f lf, .:. :r-112 , 'CNS ' - 1 - a-a..p:::-..:.:- .rf - ,atiosfl 3,5 f , ,, yqiw ,..:.m .. 2:: ---- X' ' X, wg ,av-H . X, - S 5 S X f , Q' - f .- 6 I ,,,. . my X , i f ga er I A K Bob Leigh jennifer Leighter Karen Lewis Mary Lim Sabrina Linhart Kathy Linthicum Lara Lockard julie Loneman Deborah Long Matt Long Rob Long Mason Lovell Travis Loyd Rhonda Lukasik 3 , rr 1 Mya K -X fi. , , Sr F 9: t 5 7 N .. X 52 T S K . Nxt r.,. V ZX . . . 3 - if X ' K salt L X x X V rf 2 S 2 A . s 5 x N PW Beth Lutjen Steve Lyerly Patricia Lynch Sarah Lynch john Madder Darren Magedy Sandy Maliwat X X -SS'-iv-..,,.,, W . . - . 1-.5-!:A:1v.i,., 'Q4 K Q .YW -, S e X r N Q s X N X 4 is K y X as Walter Maciak james Maples Kevin Marak jason Marshall an jeff Marshall joe Martin julie Marsicek Anne Maschger Amy Martin Sean Mosely james Martin Wayne Massey 5 Glen Massman Debby Masters Chris Matthews Burt Mattis X Q :fa z., if? - 315i 3 ' -. t 'sta L X Q ,. f Q x l Chris I Marci Dennis , R -N . 1-. . .X Masters ., XX 1 A x E,.slAgXx . v X 4 xx --.5 asm-::, v X s QS X Q X X X K J X x X Q f Q 4 N Q X X 5 si S X V X ' 4 jay McFee janette McKee Shawn McKinley Pam McClean Melissa Liz McCoy Richard McClung Kristen McClendon Chris McConn McDaniel Kim Dawn McCoy Roy McFarland McClintock Chris Mauck Marci Maxwell Dennis May 1 fr. ,R XX ESX XXX - 5 wax if i XXX E it XJ, ' X - Q tfiffiiit- '. .la 'TT :::,fjj:'iiI1:1l21 was ,,,,..sf 1 as l ? slrs XX Q Q x ASQ ' s, xg, X - I s ' '2 ...s.l', llai X X iii X 2 X 5. ,' 1 . 'X Q ,XX. X so - wif' Xaawa Q? sas xv V si Q f 5 :fs x.Xz X3 1 RFQ :E X X X X X X Q N xx Y Q X X ffggk f S X , . A . 3 i s Xt? Eggs, AQ .V K5 X sms N xi Q- 'r ' I Q ASS? X sf F X C if Q3 We -X lv We XX X X1 K XXL. :if -2-2.5 C i M ..sX,X, i .s,X. M gs U , N1 X l ' QT- W X.: i B 5 axwwgeexwaaa gsai Xsa5,sa X Q X .av Q, X x X S, , AX 1 N Q s X Q- ---- . ., ' X H Rffv- 'Z 'X i GST 'I .:. f, X , rs Q sf X . Q X 55 Q X ,f wg- ' s A 'iqffx !'.:!3:E Q' ' mwavwaatfbi Dana McLanahan jason McMahan Craig McMichael Scott McMillian Mike McNeal Mindy McRoberts jennifer McQueen Paul Mehrer jeff Melton Tracy Messina Deborah Metcalfe Billy Meyers D.j. Miller janet Miller jeff Miller Karen Miller Phil Miller Kathy Mincey Brett Moats Pat Monahan Kim Mooneyham . ,Lg J . ag X xg S43 Chad Moore Sophomores!157 V Qw . .1- QR ff W, , f fi M x f X, ff f fl! ff ' iv l I L X1 1 -.. ff f , kgs fi f t A Y 5 ig f 1 X 'lv i Q JIS x y K -4 tx '49 ' ' if e . l tn 5 fbi f Y Q A W, it .i '- , 1 44 V IVV KQV wwf f ff W X X ,fi fi f ,f ,f ff ff f , f X 4 QW is gi H x cfff , + vi 5 f I X ' f' fx A, f M 1 E f ' P ti - ,tv 5 - I' 9 . ' J xo, ., S. S' i sf 7 i ' X 0 li 2 2, affix 'sf Sw 1 N -Q P - Q li S Q X Nxt' . . , . X ggwy ,,-,, H ig: ' as-. i . X ' 'ff-:ss ., Nil gkmaw- s X ,V lay Moore Kim Moore Nicole Moore Ralph Moore Robbie Moore Cara Morris Scott Morten 158fSophomores ff: N X X x xsxx X X X XX? Y X X X xt X X N ty X x X sc: s gs si sl . X' K ki ,ox .. sn we X .511 ss- 1 S N X Y SX X Q, X xQ K , . X N RF' -5 X. 5 Ks Q.. .Q N -K ii f' i Sean Moseley Debbie Mountain Mike Murray Dawn Narron Carrie Neal Michelle Nelson Shannon Nelson X X X N' NX,-St 1 - , tc sc s X -- ,Q WMV' Mvamw school Steve Nelson Lori Nespica Beth Nichols Chris Nichols Ev Nichols Rachel Nichols Ricky Nichols E M- J,--sg, .... ' .,:'.-fr:-,gp . 1, gs-..:,'.,'fg' f vs NX N . X A 2, -s X -fx slaves f- X X xx . X X X XXX X sc X , ...,... c . , ., t Kiki: +. ff Q- 1 Ssgjcwt ect, '- 1- Q 3.1 . .sg is S N: jx- , : 1 ' gf- X l 14 Q ct , 3 2 so EQ A i ' is f Stacy Parker X NX N . w - - my f A 'r w f - Acggxt-ss' J A X Karren Nielsen Tanya Nighthart Lisa Nolan Brian Norton Connie Ober- weather lohn Ogden Dean Onweiler laneen Opel Troy Osborn Mike Owens Kirk Opsal Brian Otto Sherri Owsley Larry Palmer Missy Palmer W vw lil 1 . . st .i K i .,, in Kevin QM! ff! fhool . aa? t t ' .--. . , fl 2 Parker we Xt N X .Im - azz, 1 -21 X R 'XS 1 SCX!! 1 XXXAX ...xt . A :XXX at Q , ,Q Q. S sf ct C t ,t D .! hh , U. iff ii. 'iff . X. . .t if zl: gf i . . - TXXX1 S, , . t Q t E X X X X -- ., ' rg: . . Q gs .5 i - 4 3 X. .. Q1 -' X' D lj, ll , ' : q Yxn ii 1 , i ii? -E ,,: ?XfXXXxXXXXr, Q X- X Xx x N 4- XX X 1 X SX ,ir xx is is X X s 212' :W in ,vg X ' 5 . X X . .E l X E Kevin Parks lf K XXI X X Xxx X XX X X tk gifts ll i r r ill tai 1 C X 4. so - . Ni-if-ggi .-my a QXXX XX?- x X as at . Xxi Qs' KET KX X., X tw. , 1 Q3 X it X X X C X V X X 42' S New x O Xi WX Chris Parsons Tonia Patterson lean Payne Lisa Peace Curtis Mike Patterson Bill Payne julie Payne Carla Pearson Pemberton Zach Pemberton lulie Perry Michelle Peters Paul Petersen David Pfeifer Brent Pfeiffer D X x V xv X X A 5 XX? X X X X X X Q L' 5 - . E G. 2 4 S Darren Phillips Nikki Piccinini Matt Pinnell julie Pinson Debbie Pipes Debby Pitts Chris Pittman W 'wg X E -I sat EQ,- . .X I x ,. Q C , 4 X s, -t f ai y , . tts . -+1,? v , I- -si ft, . 5 'DL , H fs' SXEDSXX xx S s .. X st ' 5 'S s tr fm XX 5 X I 'NX X' vs tt . X Rx AXP X N N X XXX X w -' ' 5 X , X? K ,t Heather Plattner Diana Poe Amy Poindexter Dena Pojar Mark Polomsky joel Pool Kyle Porter I E ' 9' A XW X X X a :VX as ' . XX' 1 :.s' . 'Q -':2.f , X1 X gil 5 X P X t ii N X R x Q X 5' E , 2 X I S Tracy Porter Michelle Potts lames Pragman Kevin Prange Barry Preuett Mike Price Steve Prohl Sophomore-sf159 16OfSophomores 1 ,..,-- ' Everybody Ne e s a Friend 'T' ,',' r f i fffxf , , , ' f 'XTX , ii, TZ i ff, if,-11 me f7WkZ7 ,if 23 l ' :Q x ' WWU ,AU 24 fm, f i l-,L,l yr. Lck, !,f f ' Z 4 X.. QQ f ' X jf f M fi W 6 E J' N , 6 J 1, 2 , i i , o Q f ff fr X T ff f iiji - M tr: ,.,A f ,.-V T, tfj, T I W A c A fy U77 QW f ,f ff! ff I I 0, ,f, f ,ff ' 'f G , of , , ff , ' Vmfzz y gf L 77 , , Z , L n h 1 ff! by vf it , , , ,, ,V G y ,lvr E 'Eg x V i j 2 Q lil it Mike Pusch Marina Ray Cinnamon jeff Raysik Ramey john Reed Brad Ranville Melanie Reed Shawna Rathbone Eric Reven Dennis Sam Rhodes Richardson Bill Richardson Kyle Richardson Keith Reynolds Cecilia Todd Richey Travis Reynolds Richardson Laura Riddle Stacy Reed Alexandra Reivich Three P.L.U.S, members enjoy the warmth of a very special friendship. Alicia Riffie Chris Riley Bob Rimel Kristin Rinehart Michelle Rivera Cruz Brandy Roark Leslie Robbins Dena Roberts Mellissa Roberts Robby Robinson Tricia Robins0H john Robson .5 K P.L.U. ing. Sha 1985 vvl togethe Contribt P.L.U.S., united 1 Student with far problen Twer rookie s 1 W l i, , 1 4 ' H 7,1-RS' fr?-in :' mf? T fi isv Y! f ' iisiiff l , 3' X, 4 . K r 5 x if 'RS i k. ' 11 'QF M4 1 if Q ,win 34 In i 2' T gf' W 5 t Q, .. i 'ck is i .l ' . .-:1'f'if2i' . N 3 Erika,-231 .rift 2-'effl iysa-5352 ft i1jW.sa3gf5!,iQf ' ,nga .' iii, Randy R Chris Ro Todd Rodrig Todd Rc john Rol Mrs. RO. Ways to asa berts 'Y binson 1 RobinS0n Robs0f1 1 ,Q Xxx-Jaicsl tfiiisshf t Q z - sg K H Ipl Here P.L.U.S-Peers. Listening. Understand- ing. Sharing. -jumped into a new year in 1985 where students and teachers joined together to lend an ear, sympathize, and contribute to help peers with problems. P.L.U.S., a program organized in 1983, united to fill a need in the high school. Student concerns ranged from problems with family and friends, to more severe problems of drug and alcohol abuse. Twenty-seven new students and five rookie staff members underwent P.L.U.S. x RN S 17 ., ..: .. X ,, Y ., ,:, , is A 'X SX X 5 , X SXX Q Ei , XX N X XQX X X Xa X x Q X s so X S X X is X X XX .4 ' i'-f 4 is A S S . X 1 Z X. s X , Svcs eff' Y':4xv..,:':.H-f.,- .vs.,s. s swf-s1:5,.3Q'1:z X X . BS.. X as 3. Bs s 5 if 0 , we X X f R Q 2 3 X2 fa Y X-2 Randy Roderick Darla Rollins Chris Rodgers jennifer johnny Runyon jane Russell Todd Rosenblast Kenny Rodriguez Mike Roy Rutledge Todd Roland jeff Rozier Amy Ryan lohn Roller Tina Hugh RYHF1 Ruckdeschel discuss different MVS. Roepe and Holly Shorney Ways to make new students feel welcome. Z1., Y l 'ww fwfssf s 1: SSX training at the Parks and Recreation facili- ty. Trueman Hight, coordinator of the Drug and Alcohol Abuse Program for the Greater Kansas City area, and his staff trained Lee's Summit members. ln this two day session, listening and trusting skills were taught. ln addition, in depth information regarding the medical aspects of drugs and alcohol use were discussed. Films and group lectures edu- cated our team. Some of the training staff felt that A ..., . M N XX is 2 .2 ts Q Lee's Summit, like many other schools, was quite ignorant of the alcohol and drug abuse problems in the area. Fortu- nately, the caring community addressed the problem and worked together to form P.L.U.S. Hopefully, P.L.U.S. members can help to alleviate or at least lighten the load carried by troubled students. Holly Shorney demonstrates the technique of getting a troubled student to share their feeling with P.L.U.S. mei-it 5- . J is . ns. ' . i x igff' if ' 23,3 .,.. Q K awk N stXk..XiY X. Qtrs .rt xx Xt s .5 X x iXX X as XX X S X 5? .10 : 1 . ' X xl ' S .ill s f . X fi? fe-as 'Y' julie Rygaard Brandon Stewart Paul Stookey Chris Staples Greg Steward john Storey Melissa Starkey Stephanie Morgan Storey Rick Steed Stewart jill Stork Nelson Stoneking tx ' 1 jason Stratman X Eric Stringer - Brian Swafford Tina Sweet My Q ww bl uf Q awww 5 qw lp Q3 it in-if V Q IM, lm . 1, Q Sophomores! 161 Money For othin Collecting items whether they are coins, dishes, dolls, or cars, is a common hobby relished by a large majority of the population. But what little boy hasn't at one time or another collected baseball cards? This childhood amusement has be- come more than just a diversion for fresh- man, lamey Hammett. Originally inspired by his coach, he has been collecting these cards for 6 years. His collection of cards is worth a lot of money and he estimates them to be worth over 5100.00 He plans to continue collecting his cards rather than selling the valuables. lamey possesses over 5,000 baseball cards and approximately 1,000 are autographed. Benefits he has received from his pastime include free tickets in Rangers and Angels games and of Cowl the privilege of meeting many baseball greats. lamey plans to keep collecting cards for the rest of his life. By then he should have enough cards that if he chooses to sell, he could retire. Myf fffkfff 7 f 5 U 6 f? 'NSW V!! f I f Q 7 l f at X ,Z ., Z 1 p p 5 fl 'f Q S f , , X , , if ff 7 JW I ,f 7 ,' .sg fb K f ff , A ff' WMWW ,ff . A loey Sadler Greg Scheer Steve Schramm Rhonda Darin Scheldon Mike Schrampt Sampson Matt Schelp Ryan Gayle Saxton Marcia Sqhriremhal Dale Schaefer Scholtzhauer Leigh Schupp John Scharfen Doug Schonberger Dawn Scrivner Laura Schwart Ann Shadle Sue Sheets Karla Mark Sims layme Smith Kristin Seitz . Wendy Shapley Richard Shelds Sidebottom Kellie Sisler john Smith Nicole Sequeira Pam Shatto Tom Shields Heidi Sill Brett Skinner Steve Sprague up Brian Simpson I X Q lamey examines his photo of Hank Williams lr, who he met at a K.C. concert. , st X, 162!Sophomores t L. , .6 Six S :g ist S .'NQSiX X A55 is If t X X9 ss? h .- x xx x as x c, its Vi., N Age, I 5 5. x. David Matt S Neal S Barrie W. W 7 W, V, 7 4 A 1 1 f Qickets to Df course baseball cards for uld have o sell, he :ith h ague f' Q X-ks' 2 , X 3 t , , , X 2 is ei? 3' W . x lkxtfs, A? e 'A . ut- , E X. XX . v 5 Q , X I .xx i David Sprinkle Greg Talbot Michelle Taylor Tom Theiss Scott Thomas Matt Stafford Neal Standley Barrie Talbott Andy Tarry Greg Teig Bobby Thibault Paul Thornhill lenny Tate Kim Tender Bobby Melissa Dave Taylor Mike Terrone Thompson Throneberry Kim Tharp DeAnna Carl Tiffany Thomas Kim Tinder Ron Thomas 7 xt. T lx fbi if i i i ilg X S .rl,,e,,., 1 i-1' ,. -..- L .,ll T , l.,. gi z V i' S tw' Ken Tranthan Kim Turnage Nate Van Traci Traywick Danny Sickle Yvonne Troch Turnbow lenny Van Vliet Suzanne lenny Ulm Beth Troder Tim Urbina Ventimiglia Karie Paul Urnise Abby Wagner Turkington Charlie Stephanie Wait Brett Turley Vanartsdalen Mary Walden Kelli Tuley Sandy Van Heather Dyke Wallace lame ets leasure looking at his autogra hed ic- Y 8 P P P tures. NS Kevin Wallace Tehia Waller Kelly Walton lami Ward leanne Ward Mike Ward Brenda Warner Sophomoresf163 Q Y if':f: '55 ' X93 J V' K .,, :gig a Lexx. V t , -,tt I, 4 in ,F ' 3 X X l Brian Watley LeAnn Watson jim Watson janie Weaver Bethany Weber john Weber jason Weddle l64!Sophomores WW ,ff lffwf tk S, 22 f I 'HE , s z s 'Q Y, W if fff 7 ,C Ziff? Tom Weddle Kristie Weeda Liss Welsh Tracy Whiting Mike Whittle Marie Wioup Mark Wiley julie Weese jeff We-idler Danel Welt Mark White Margaret Wix Aprille Wikan Scott Wiley 'Z if Z! ff , f W fi 4 ,J f 1 ,fa yay WT Q X z Q f W Zfkwwn M, f ff R Wwyifw, X X Going out can be latest clothes. M? a good MW! 1 ff time to show-off one's gwwfs M f ,W A l xii Sv t M x'2QSx Z f X , 'A iw ' -E55 1-T, x Vx . i S A s ' W XSL -IH jennifer Willenbring Sam Willey Alan Williams Chris Williams Chris Williams Dan Williams Bob Willis t 3 Many sti dancing tx s X X Q 41 X X X tx 5... x X N Rl X X t t .- 3 e x t f X 'X X - m.Qff'+: 7 x ,wxwww Wesws, f VA Many students like to spend their weekend evenings dancing the night away. -3 fgflfglf, ,TNR t ln t. ffiq AWS SX 5 5 Q X591 'XX f . 1. -K ' S2 ' -1TsbaQTQ-'j if , ' . ' 6 av' K' 1 .X i P 5, , ff .,f?5'9f?f ca - Amen J 1 '4f:,gf':'f' u YV wsj XB :F X f Rf F 5 Q Y gk K N K ----. .-::. 7- www ,..a- t X X N, , M v ,5sat::.-.-'-16- Q. I get-I . Xue 'stag U f X f wff at . waxax- ' s A .- i fs' Y-A 1 - X N t - V A ',,N. K, A X Nfl K , --rv' I S' 2 X - .3 S ex yN xX3QN , xx i E 3 2 92 V, -ii e f' Y, S. Q .S XXX ft - .. t it stew. X X if f X S i SW- iff' :gs s XAXX' Q 1,2 xx, Sk, feee txt, -- ,Q tgp is XM jgftxk - x..Xa my N S 'SN X . W v N K at . Y Y ff we 1 5 FN1 Q t n'fQ...a,'lf ta 5.2 f 5 Y S X i,,.: tw SX Tqw -er S' ' - 1 sv. g.,sF ' 1 . 151 N.-Q X- 'M' 2 is if Eff ft . X -X X i t ,, Six Xl l f tf t , 'ia XX XYXXX. ,- -.Eg Q Er,-f ' ., . 5 :Qi W 4: Qrtxftf ,5 x tjtqftgyss- gk X S x 1, 3 X K X N' 3 x X X s 5 X 'ax Y: Q f 5 3 . W. .miavzii il lason Willis Mike Willis Meg Wills Tammy Wills Mark Wilson Scott Wilson if-l'WQ' 551 t'-i fic ,ax .-A , w ' X I ,tt -5 .5 s, X . Wir, ' he . , - Q4 Jason Windmiller Bob Wineinger Bonnie Winnie Stacy Wood Eric Workman Chris Works Matt Wright Stephanie Wright john Wubben- horst Heather Wyant 'Paul Yaple Steve Yates Tracy Porter and Connie Kerl seem to be having fun in class. Deanna York Brad Young Ray Young Rhonda Zinn Brenda Zsak Sophomoresf 165 C5644 f ff Z0 . ffm ,ff ff, f E 15' if f?9f 'n 'Wi ' 7 , 1? W A ff , 9' QQ, , V: Angie Tiffan Brent Laurel Lyne x w- f f f 1 1 ., fffif ff as I f i f Q Z6 , f f ff, K , ' ' ,, 7 fvr Env 7 , f Q A ,wr -M Angie Abbott Tiffany Acuff Brent Adams Laurel Adams Lyne Adams Af j9A ' ff A'V. L. N 08 Q 'vf' gli! -A ' 'A -.'-1 ' A- A ,,,gfrA,,Ag,y,A . V, . , ,A A L1 .-,,V. A ' A : ,,,, f A A 4 :wif f A lm gf Hy!! Z ly y 4 g f.. . , A ,. -45' I K f ff V13 fy X , , 5 , f 4 ,Z ,UAV ,XXL vi . , X 4 qi , , , V I j i! 5. X K A X 'ta-X 1 ,, if A L A T, 6 7 M1 , f ff? f ' C A, f ' .Vfflif , wax ttn f A ,X A, 5, I Qgfv, V K , A 'A ,R ,f , ' nk' f V T , fy? l X , 5 , 1 9 i E ff s x X ff 1 f . -- I ...,,.,.-.....,...,.,. A f ,. fy L A---....,...,-.-f '-f' . 2 'ff . --...- .,,,,,....,,,,,,,Mjd....A 4 I y , fi. .. ' ' A A t n K ' V,,f1,, i Af f,,,V 14, ' f . as , mf ,A A ,, ,Q ,f , L fat- W 4 fi ? ! f Z ff f W M f r 1 ff X ' if if ,HLA A A ' A f if A2 ' iid' x A -gf,l,l ...wv 2: 1'.t, ., V., 5 as ,A :,. V 1 . , . 4 , QTWA jf J' Af 4 9 fl ', . Aff, 2 ww 2 f ' W 'JZ A if ,ff :A Af f f n Q? ,gi Alyl A 1 2 ,,,, Y A ,A Q 4 A A A my p , -g 4 -tff A X A i 1 L AAQA- . L 4 4 ff Wa g X Angie Bishoff Christie Bixby David Blackburn joe Bleyenberg Af J' ff? ff 4 4 ff EA w ' Shelley Mike Ash jeff Banes Trina Barnes Kathy Beam Steve Bell leff Adkins Christy Albano Applegate Erin Ashford lye Barckley Raymond Laura Beasley Katrina Berber Katherine jimmy Teresa Aytes Tricia Bargman Barrentine Lisa Beichley Shad Bergen Alleman Applequist Brett Bachman Craig Barklage Cienny Bartlett Brent Bell Barb Berte Chris Allen Lori Anderson Nicki Ballinger jeff Barr Lela Bass Chuck Bell Rachel Betts Kelly Alley Amy Anstaett Brett Battmer Paula Antle li ,wig new ,Wars f 44 aw A use fm A Freshmen! 167 4 I 1 ' f A H 2 f 2 Zi ff W2 e 3 ff' , .f Q 1 Z Spare Time?!! it .ax A., ff gjfffl 7, ffyg V s lj-Z I 'gf' f , if f ,, , y . in , - ' Q M zy W, p ,j f, f ' M af , ,Ka f f 4, XZ 7 Polly Blum David Blundell Amy Bohanan Lisa Bolen jennifer Boniedot 0 Rodney Chad Damon Braley Anna Brassfeild Mike Brassfeild Bratcher Brestogianis f -2 7 W , V f f I Q , 7 p fffqfgi - - 42: f , , , . ,Q ' , . f, . , ri wj jd, fa! 3 f X XXMQ fi 7 5 WQZ XX f f f W X f , X We f Y f, li Laura Bosch Becky Boston Kelli Bowles Craig Bradley lulie Brady W ,fm MI Qi If you are sixteen, looking for a job, and would like to tan while you work, try lawn mowing! Freshman, Peter Mitchell, a self-employed lawn care specialist, did just that. He set his own hours and earned great money. When asked why he entered the field of lawn care he replied, I saw other boys mak- ing a lot of money and decided to give 168fFreshmen it a try. It's a great way to keep in shape and to enjoy the summer weather. Pe- ter admits that lawn mowing is much easier done alone and with a riding mower. An average-size lawn brings in SB10.00, but larger yards merit 520.00 or more. Peter usually puts the finishing touches on his jobs by trimming, edg- ,, , , , ., ,C f ' in :fv JW, f' if' ' ' X72 719, J ' ff , ., , 7' f f fi 7 ' , ff gf f fi QW? Z W . V if ,ff f ,f lj 1 f Z WWW? f f ff f K f f X f f f f 7 'W ll wifi 4 ' ff f 1 7 1, 7 ff A Q f', 1 125 W gf? Z 2 Mff 5 ,f My ,, , , ,i ,XZ A V, ,f, 4 v ii, N .l 6 si 3 if l 1' I H1 X X X 1 t 9-x , ct Eg? N ':Nix Y ' ' f ji a ,ii Aaron Bright David Brite Mindy Brizendine Angela Brown Evelyn Brown Tonya Brumbaugh Sheri Brumble Dina Brummitt Tamara Bryant Chad Buchanan ing, and sweeping the driveway. These extras keep him in demand. Although a thorough job demands a great deal of time, the compensation is worth the effort. Peter plans to contin- ue this lucrative trade until he receives a better offer. -- ,gk f 3 xt il .1 4 SS X Q9 A RC-rbi BL Lori lacki Day Trey Mar M 2, A f, fm , Lf ' , J fu.. 4 f i 'Z ,Y r fi ff l i ' li Z, V Z Z 0 W ff ff 401' M-my I M ' , .paw W 1 I W X 7 fv f ., 1 nbaugh Brumble Srummitt 'a Bryant Buchanan . These iands a lation is contin- :eives a fz.'. Rebecca Builderback Lori Bullis lackie Bunen David Burbee Treva Burch Mark Burden . syn. N c1,:h:.,Ec. 5 , Q s - r - Q. - .3 ' N v rf? l ,,,, 2'-N X 9 Q ai vb X YN 5. Q r Q Steve Burkhart Tod Burns jennifer Byers Codie Cahill Tina Callaway Adam Campbell 'xi C Nm ' ssc ' xc Y -Q' 5 X c 3 K ss X .' xx X x i . 'X i I QB li W fif- X 4 as s .X ' Fc N . 'si X N ww . C 5 SN M X ENS X , Ts ,V L 'iw C 1 1 X XQ xx X X 'X 1- N QQ N 'A X N Q C X XX . X sg .X R Arnold Robin lennifer Caskey Lori Caughron Campbell Campbell Alisha Cassity Sherri Chance IBCKIG Angela Cannon Campbell af ZZ V fy I IZT v 'X' Kellie Campbell Cindy Kim Castleman Melanie lason Christian Caruthers Chandler Freshmenf169 17O! Freshmen J 'W-.. . f. :f , .. - Y j-f gf if K 2 1 X 5 li 1 f ,E ,, ,AN, ,:.,L4: ,., 4 , .:A,, , , y A '- 1 ' V ., , fv v . ,, U Q ,, if ' Q 3 ,ii . s a ,W 5 4 W., ' xlm ' I DQS? it ' w,.,:g t H 2 M, ff , ' 4.1, .gf ra 1, - 1-5, C 1 'Q w X 3' S 4 X H, li Vince Cunningham lay Curley Cindy Curran Kim Curran Craig Cussimanio julie Dahlstrom Neil Dahlstrom leff Dahmer ' ie ,,.::. Q ,:,, , ' W' -... ,,-. ...:' 15 3 ' ' M ' I' fH. l -------- H ' - s' ' W C W f 5 Q 3 S 1 t ' sxe. -'1:1 Dawn Clark TL iii ii at t K s ,ii ie,ie Brad cfowhen 3 1 ' s lx: t t X ' at X 'l Am Mark Clemans TS t sw? a f- Y- I b h Kyle Clevenger 1 of - as x 1 1' gf, Cflde aug r s s Y V if 'i'. X X Mart Crutcher eww ' i ' , 3 K s .i S ' s s f f Q xb Y. X X X4 2 Cary Cline Kristin S ,. Mike Collins Tonya ,,..--V,,. -':. Q' C ' ,..,.- . , KQEVNQQSX Carrie Cosner Bill Couch Coblentz Melanie Coday David Cooley Chris Coupland David Coffin lackie Cooper Rusty Couts Brenda Cole Shawn Coo er Keith Cox Lisa Cole jason Coppe Kim Cox Tara Collet Laura Corum Conaway Danny Couch a s xx zs- R i i Kim Cox Matt Cox Robbin Cox Shane Cox Travis Cox Kathy Creamer Rusty Croft Staci Heltzel rushes to class to finish cramming for an upcoming test. !,' 4 WZ , ' f 4 2 Z ? af 'Q v 6 2 ff Wifi A ' f M Cff fy 41 f X4 , fffi24Q.2 f x W V fi f ff i f Z V! fs! 4 W f W Wendy Danr Ernie Dave Greg E Samant Davi Greg E f. I A QM f '00 ,, fx fa, 4,3 , ,Ml MK, if 4 455, ice ,252 ,. ,,.. , lit e , W ,ys f Dahlstrom l Dahlstrom Dahmer 'ZA , MK gi. Q If I - in ' fam - , . Mffgy V 5? f- .MW ,, MQW!! ,a fffcw f'- !.,' .' ' Hg 'Q V ,J E 5 X - f , 'f-1 'ffl f 2 ' f l W! X, .ff ' f , f E ' , 2, f fp X Q! f f f f X i 2 Q4 4 , Z , f' ff M, f 1, 45 , WZ? ff 1 2 if Eff fjaf , 52 , if h ' V' I ,, EMA .. f , ,f fg4M X, ,fry 1 I ,,,' , I , ,ggi ,A . , ,.,:-is f .. ff -an nr 5 . . 1., j I , ' ,I jg fl.,- f ,,-xv A 1 ' I t i A W Q., 5 '- fr., f 5' 1 ' ' f- N , if ' 4 fl 0. i ' 'lk 1-1-7 ,Q ' ' 5' , ,W 1 ffw , ,,,,, f - 'frm ,, ,f if fm ,,,. if fn f - it ' ,f gg it 0 nj fy - lfrmi ,171 Q ff A -F 5 5' 2.-fj'fi'?' ' 5 f-yf:f-'M L- ,.. me-K ,Mf.,,,,,,,U , .1 s - . ws?-wreffw .... ff ,f f ,ff fie, 'Af M .0 .4- if '-'-' 5 ' ff ::,-?- ,- 1 15- .1 N ,,,,,, 7 , ,, , ,g lf.,-sf,gm,.:-vi., ,f , as 2 , . , , . V, 4 f 0 3, ff f , , fff ff Vffl, ' ff , . 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Q I 'f if r , 5' Wendy Dannaldson Ernie Davenport Greg Davis Samantha Davis Greg DeGroot Denise Dimas Marty Deines Debbie DesCombes Darren Devor john Dillon Ash Dittmer Angie Dodson Rodney Dooley Nicky Douglas jennifer Dowler 1 77 fy f' ffyxgfgwfiff Q X ra 'f 'fwfr f V fy i ff f OO! 9 7 1 I X 0 I 4 j I 4 ff Z Betsy Drigalla Susan Dumler David Duncan Mark Dunning Tammy Durbin f M1fWa2'1f' x fffj, W4'ffff7 W ?W ff3?QQffZ?if76 f F yylir f X, f illi W iifli f 7 an f,ff,,f' ,- a a lbhnsofi arid-Kathy Mendiiplans. .i M If Zin , ff , ,f4,4,1 ,fffgfwf,g4fgLM:iffQfZ,2 Monica Dusil Marie Duer joe Dyke Allen Easterla julie Easterla f ,f ff Chris Edwards Tami Eldredge Chad Eley Martha Elliot Wendy Embry .iff ,,,,. 1 , if V ,ff A, fl, 'Q g V Beth Erickson Kelley Farmer Frank Espinaza Stacey Farnam Brett Euritt james Farrel Sharon Ewing Kelli Farrell Donald Fanning jaime Feagins jason Ferguson Carol Feugate Mike Fiene Amy Fischer ,, f M if 'Q , ,WW EL' f I , ,. ,Q W . X tw f M r I V .pp M I iff, W ' f , W A fl ' Lf 3? .ppm f,4 IL, 'N ,Z U ,V W , I . , l W' W. - its full potential!! ' ' ' , ' Freshmen!171 Y. X X s ' :S X -3, 5 .. F3 5 ' Xxti , A 172fFreshmen F X he AF Q X X Si S V N--s ..., 1 QI 'F E 1:5 C ., V.. .A ' ff v X t .- m my I l A ..,. MN X X X X X mtv NEX 15 R X lill Fischer Michael Fisher Steve Hardin Kim Foote Ken Frederick Tylor Fredrick Sean Fredrickson Sherry Frisbie 1 V f - W -My 1,-if 1 , - Ai . f--J, 1.1 My244fvim4..:' . ' K, f Q, a -zl. nv '. 1 N , 1: - , , , ' f 5 fi ' A 4 'Q 9' ' 1 I f 7' I 1 1- -i F5 9211 A ,ns-,s,,,:. ,. . 'V In 7 I w.,,,,, . ... -, -:--1. , . X- -bf-W -,pm vvi- M Q! 4. cd n-1:14 ' 1, A Q3 t fic' ,, A ' ' , ,J 'S ff- 3 Ng ,, , 5 t ,, , , . 5 if - , . 15 V ' . In l ww Y 'gk ,X ' 3 -':X. fy Ns 3 x Q Hi if i , t I L . wars '41 - X wks J J K S-X-Qs' , .i 4 , X A- , 2 - W W A gg - , X. , 4 't X M X 1- Xla . S X . -s - 2 - ' S- S .,.,,... 1 'gl ,X -, it N w - X X t l lx-. 'S rf tx X Nm.. RXX.tsXXX K SYN -A 1 fn XX i l . i O X. 15,26 .X N, all . X X :W 'st' , 1 Q ,X. c, X Wgwgx, , 7 ff ,,.., ...,,.XY,,7 XV if f F 56' , ,Irv .. .,,Al 3 + iw i 1 'QX av xx y it 9f 5 Q 5 wa N - Ani ' vu . ,Ji QT: :,'Q,.. . l 'i 'f 1 X x 5, f f g . lj Q Q f f f' I' ' ff , , . if X , I! f X X 5 X l Q I X LL ? Roby Fuller Kim Garrett lon George Mike Gall Tracey Gaston loe Gercone Lyn Gardner Michelle Geiler Anthony Gialde Michael Sean Mark Gibbing Gardner Geoghegan f I C5 if . 5 X Y 1 s , X .Meredith Gibson Grant Gilkey Mike Gill Carrie Gitschier Arthur Glover Steve Glover Cynthia Godfrey Ron Golden pi X aa. X' I XFX? ft -X sw., X' Qs 'XS SX :X 'X X SN QS X S Ss sf X X 3 X . x A X 1 Charlotte lim Gray Gorden john Green Mike Graham Teresa Gregory Mike Grassley Andrea Griffin Erica Gray x X 1. 5 Bill Griffin loyce A Grynkiewicz Stacie Guenther Chris GuintY Bethann Guthrie Linda Cwaltrwt' Steve HMS Chris Hdgal FQVNXA Domi long 1 1 - ....::: 1 ..f.::::-:. 1 sn:- 'X Nw X Ks X YY Y X X X X Q ,, l ,pi ' vs - 3,1 - 'l AQ - - X1 K5 YY X153 X v Qt sa ,Q gs , lam Chr Mik -.-fi X X ,L X 4 1 , ,X K.: X XXXES K XX? Q XT I Xxs XF' l X X KX Dominic lppolito takes a moment to reflect on a long day of school and soccer practice. . 13:22 . S 1 rf: :sri - fi XXXX X XXX K ,gv tgv XE X X K A Xfg' XV XX .X EX 'FX Xi X 5 N. 1 .-.v ,f 1 X si f :X HS X -9 Ei X. . ..,,ik X XXX? QSXXX L X X X XXX X ll Griffin 'YC9 . GrynkiewlCZ ,acie Guenther hris Guinty ethann Guthrie nda Gwaltn6Y teve Haas Qhris Hagaf i lamie Hagerty Chris Hagar Mike Hahn Kalisa Hahner Aaron Nathan Haley Hammett Scott Hammond fX'xX'gx'5XX XX XX X1QX,XfX-XXXX XXXXXVXV-X XXX... XXXIIXXXX X -XIX TSX?XXXiXXXX- ,f XNNXSF XS SX XX XX XX,XXXsXX'X+i:RrNsrA2 fifx X X W: S 'X 6 KX S X rg 'X XXX Xi' -X is XXXRXXXXX , XQXXXXS 'X , XX X XXXXX X f NX X SEQ K XX ll XX XXX - Q X Brandi Hanson Wes Harbit George Harding Keith Hargrave Leslie Harold Sofia Harsay S X 1 X X' ' N iii X . XXXXXTE XX XXX X S X AN X i X X 5 X l 3 NX XX XX 1 Xi X SSXXNX X X X X X XXXXXEF S , X1 X-'XX ig X X, Q XX N X ' X X S ki XX Xwf X ,V X XXFNX, XXXXX, Sail XXX Q X X S N ' 'X X S5353 XXXXXX N' 1 XXQXXX X X1 X1 XXXXXXX X -X . ggi Q I X X XX X X XXX WXX XX XX X XX M XX XXQ S Xe X X X Y S X XY X SR XX XXXQXXX X - X X XXX' X A X' XX XX X 1 XX 1, A' X ,Q XX gg? i Y X S X ,gf 5 X 5 I 1 i I i X X I Q X X . 3 X N fXXXfX,XXfigX5X X'XfXX X X S XXW, XX XXXX XX- X XX X XEXXTX it , XX X XX-X X 5 X , SX X XX X: VF ir XX5 . 15 X 1 X XX X XX X 'X XXKNX ' i ' X' X, SNNX' ,X S XX NX YXXX --is X y X X 'Xi' X 0 .Q v X,X..,X3f--KX, XXX X NX t X S 1 XXX ,. X XX X Q X X X X XX X , N, X S SXBXSXX X XXX EE X 33 QR XX - X :V au. :gvXX.X: Q. ., tes as-isff.'S -'s Ll:':,.rg .- .X is .XXX XXXXXX X sw- 3552- XXXSXQQ-6 X1 - - - X A . YQ? V.. . ,.-X-is ' Yo X XXX X XX XXX XX X XXX X X XX SAX SEX X XXXQX X X Q xXxX ith figs- BX W a 3 -X, X si fi.: .1 N XXS V X XX X X XX , X Q XXX i X X XX 'S X X - XX X X X XX gi 3 X X X IX X jennifer Hartley Steve Helms Paul Hess Tony Hilke Richey Hatfield Staci Heltzel Roddy Hibbard leff Hodge lerry Hawn Trent Mike Hicks Eric Hoduski Chris Heagy Hendrickson Brenda Lisa Hoerman Donna Heffner Tim Hendrix Hiesberger Laura Hoffman Mark Helms Sandi Hennequin Lori Hile Scott Tim Hensley Mike Hilbert Holdmeyer 48 XX XX X-XXX' Xi is X S XX X i XLX JL' R vs, x K sf XS- X A Xxx' . .. .XX james Holland Lenzie Holt Traci Hooper Craig Hope Tom Hopson Leslie Hostetler Freshmen!173 -'1 . i i iii' V Y , ' Growing p ' in a Hurr ' f'-what ff N' -ff ' ff .W af ,ffm 1 - . ff 7' .7 , 42, ,,,V ,Wa , , ma! ' 1 7 , f x j 24 f 174!Freshmen i if .fs Cindy Houchen Brian Howell Matt Hunt Vince Hyatt Mike Isbell Robert Danny Hu Tim Hunt Dominic Katherine Houston Ippolito jackson ln 1973 one out of ten girls were preg- nant before they turned eighteen. The rise in teenage pregnancy is caused most- ly by girls under the age of sixteen who do not use contraceptives while engaging in sexual activity. This increasing problem is seen nationwide and at LSHS. lf you feel overburdened with home- work, extracurricular activities, a job, and spending time with your friends, add something else to that list-a newborn child. Trina Barnes, a freshman at LSHS, went through a pregnancy and came out with a very positive attitude. Trina Barnes is fifteen years old and has a baby boy who is almost a year old. After some disbelief, realizations, and some tough decisions, Trina began the tri- als of bearing a child. Then she suffered jenny lacobs jackie Jeffries Missy lenkins Paul laggers Lisa jenkins jeff lennings through morning sickness. lt all became worthwhile when she felt the baby kick and then heard his heartbeat. Her son, Anthony Barnes, is a happy baby who doesn't cry much. Although many teenage pregnancies have an unhappy ending, Trina and her boyfriend are still together and later plan to get married. Like most people, Trina didn't think she could become pregnant. When asked what advice she would give other teen- agers she said, 'I would suggest that they use some type of birth control. Don't be afraid to ask someone. Also Trina discovered that parents are more under- standing than one may think about the use of birth control, especially when con- sidering the other options. X Christi johnson Kellie johnson Keller lohnson Kim lohnson i lenny lc Paul loh Paul lon Stacey l Steve lo 'ff ,W 'l MW My J L . I ,brvfanv .gt-if Q 5- ,,, ti johnson B johnson ' johnson Iohnson -Z. ,, - ',,, fs -ff l Ql-o , f' If I f X ' ooo. j 3 V5 mf V l I ' f x A if if i 2 .. fffgff' - , Y ,' iffy K V ff, 'E f ,Q , 1 Theresa Kasiah Damian Keen Denise Keepper Danny Kenyon Mike King Chad Keen justine Keen Pete Kelley Binky King jill Klesath f l Z i Z jenny johnson Tommy jordan if Mike Knuckles Brad LaPlante Paul johnson Catherine WWW Mischele Angel Lambertz Paul jones jurgens- if Koehly Anna Lang Stacey jones meyer Kieth Kreeger jodi Larson Steve jones Charlie justice jeremy Sam Lasala Shawn Kane LaFolIette Matt Kapp Amy LaPietra Anthony Barnes is a jubilant but quiet baby. Mom, Dad, and Baby pose for the first family picture. Freshmen!175 l 'f - -f wvf'1f f V a:'2 'f ' '-'fI.Zf:i1i,fr1'ir,, H ,fl wash-ig? iq 15.-L v s I I . at L A xi ? 3 L. , .t..1,,,W ' -11: Til-1! A V -lzsfi' Q xxx XX Xxx xg a s 1- Six-5 ,- i . L: K K 341' , 955 Lck A rt L S v' vt, .X X S . r L A A -'JS ' t ' 'Q i . Tina Lasater Todd Lattin Andrea Lavery jennifer Leader Kelli Leary lim Lee David Leetch 176!Freshmen 'D'Nf,f ,Z DN-..!J.f 'Mv,L . 1 ,fc LLK. xt X S rss Kellie Lemons Kelley Lewis lim Lichtenthaler Mike Lindsey Sean Lindsey lason Li Darla Li nhart nville ,.,,,,.,,... A V fs , Q f ' Q . 'NE 1, , I, 6 , ' 5 , -'X yew Za? 3 .g. 1 - f f-1 ' A S L . K Y K fr If If 1 Ng 1 ,J V f l 1 sis. if y , f i ..ll L A ', I 'X' .. of vt w M K .yr 3 L at 3 Q7 ,N fa M it 1 . ,Ny -AA . A X , K U 1 , , XX 4. Q ,g sz, .- . .g xt , vk.. S! 5 I gi Q 5 Yivq-li' J A igl t L 'Q ., ix 4 'Q z l X 5 V ,. ei ai, ?t-5155 S f . , fk A 'K 7' 'I X 2 li s we 'P'-X. 4 7 ' 14-f -vxf fk... gf I . , at Q .ill . Y . - Q f 1-l,fi7n If A A, XJX x K 5 5-Z L. ,A whvzi xx, H Q x X X 5 V KS A ,., L X in 5 s 2 f il ' ii 5 Brian Lloyd Amy Loar lenny Loveland Kelli Lunceford N P K , .. f S Heath Lenahan john Lynch Denise Patty Macha Luppens Diane Maciak leanna Lusk Charlie Mackl Kristin Luther fiil andy Tiffany Rice exchange notes fr 9 x in ,X,X.tkR-. X xg .Xt Lisa Maliwat Shannon Melissa Marshall Mancey john Martin Butch Mann Robbie Martin Kristy Marcum Robin Martin New X X at S K Qs y N tits Steve Martin David McClung X David Martinek Lori McDonald sf lodi Master jason McEwan Brad May Angie Mclntosh Brandon Mayer Emily McKay S Shawna Chad McKee McCarthy Amie Liz McClintock McKowen X Mark Mt Michele Charlene McQu Andy McWil ,.?,f luv- .. .A is X. N! X :XX fix T .Q' Sgt 5 is X1 - X X. A 157 X X XX X1 XXX XX XXX ,Q ,..,, 1 '- .X X X V 41 X ' w. X , X Xs X 'X .XXXX XXX f i, X X -1- XXX X :lx . Mr X 1 f XXXXX ,. f .XXX X XX SX ,QXXXXXKXX XX XX XX .NX X XX? X A X X X -113 3 gf .rf lil iiQtxXXXil1XX XXX-XX -X XXX? I X Q., :X X i NQ X XXX5 ' X X 'X XX X XX XXX 5 1, X X N NXXX EX X X XXX X is 1-X031 -'Xi X . X -RSX, Q. XXX XXXX Y' ' X .XX I QSEM X315 Q l Xi.XX:X X XX X3,XX .-v..X ,, sa X. f X H kr qi, ai X X X . s :Sli 5 S55 X McClung lcDonald McEwan Mclntosh McKay McKee Kowen -KLA A, Q VXXXW .X I .., X .,.. ,, , ,X ,vga Xfwfz ,I ,Q X .V -VA.. gg. ,,,5XX X,. ,X , ww, ,X XX MAX. -9:4 XX0-ww -' X XXX, , X5 - X I. X- X ft Fig ,. XT if 5 ,X X . ,W K F R, s e xi wmwa i . il Mark McLellan Michele McNeil Charlene McQueen Andy McWilliams Libby Meadors Paul Mehrer Amy Meiners Amy Meredith V L ,XQXQ , .N-5 4-A 'W-'--V , h 'i- XXX , XXX .XX X X X5 XXZEQX X X X K X X N irlisfflxf i , X5 T X of K .- , xy Lori Merrick jeremy Miles Ron Mintner Louie Metcalf Mark Miller Peter Mitchell Tiffani David Mincey Keith Moffatt Middleton Tad Burns and jamie Holland anxiously await their conference with Mr. Paris. XNNXN X NXNX his X X ' X XX-XX in ii XXX W-X X -X XX NXFSX XE SXXXX Connie Moore Mike Moore XS XQXX f XX SXSXXXX X X XQXXXEXXX - .a PSN XXXXXXX - X X XX XXX X . X X' XXX. QX XX X X . X X X XX X X X S Xh XXXN. X, Q XX N XX X '- 2. 2995 X ' XX: X-XX ' N X fX X XX -X XXXSX X X N X ,, QXX K X f 3 XX , X , Q NX. x X X , XX X X . XX X X, .X .XXX - ters? X X :XXX .Xe i X ss H X X 1 NNN i ' n , Q P X. XX sv X : XXX:- X1 X XQX' 'isle we MX I X X 125. X , X X 63591- XX X-LX? XXX XX X X l. is USE. i I XX X X XXXXQX WX X .,XX NX 'XX XXSXXX XXX.. XXXXQXX XQXXX X , A NXQX XXX qs 7 X ' X XX new H ,, ? , , 1.17 ff 4, f f f ,fff QQ: A ff f V!! ,aw-'f IAM X 3 Brian Moran Todd More Chad Morehead Mary Morgan Becky Morris Carrie Morris Shane Morris XX SQ Xl XX M 'X X XX NN X X X X X X X i X XXX X :X SX X X3 N QQ if X X XX XX XX .Xl XX . X , SAX X X X Zgex-Q N NN X X l.,,, 3 XX X s X XX X KX 'NX X X ., XS ws v X x ii' XXX X X i J XXX QQSX X X NX Q X X X -XXX - XXX X X V 'X 3 ,XX.X , 1' Amy Morrison Matt Oberrider Meligga Mary Oltllell Mudroch Missy Olive joe Nelson Carol Oliver Marla Niblack Mike Olsen lamie Norris Staci Onwiler Chris Norris Melanie Ornes Lori Oberhelman M X: QX XX X Q9 X x NNN W Nw XR: XX . X X SX XX s X SX X XXX XQ X XXX 1 K 1-'X X XX XX X X NX .A X F' X X X my NX 3 Y ? iX,!Xl Freshmen!177 5 Kim Neff and Michelle friends. 4 MW in fZfPWww,W 1 K 5 f V - H , -V - Amgfwwwz IV gr. 'Z 'l j ff Q, f, ff, , , , 5 Tis .fff ff f ' f WL ,fl f ffl f 1 ff 6 X4 5 X ZZZ? ff! 4 fa , I f fs W ff 4 4? f' 1 ff ffi f r 1 1 if -ff ,fy -' ' ff f' f , f 1 X f 0 fl 7 f f ,A ,,,, Q 5 I ' A 7 J 5' 'yiigf if W f f 4 f 9 gf f if if ff? 4 L ,Zi af fff f gfl 4 ,F UC 'f 1? . ,nu 'wfLl1, ff? V .M , ,f.1,f,. 1 y W-,g,,,w. 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E 777 ff ff if , , L .42 if W I ,XX s Charlie O'Shields Greg Pabst Elisha Pacheco Becky Pack jody Palmer 178fFreshmen f, jacki Parish Pat Park Robert Patterson Troy Patterson Chris Paul john Payne Larry Perry Del Peeler Kevin Peters jeff Pemberton Brian Petersen Stacey Pence Cindy Petersen Heather Perry Kim Pettit ,WL , W f f f X V W f M, 171, I ,M f 7 ,J , Ofc ff 1, f7Z5ff ,ng 374 f G Q -4 fff! s f X ' 'f , , X 4, fff , 1 fff Z4 Af! jf J, f f f f 5 7 I-1 f f fx JW f ti , nz ,fa 1 f,, '- f M '25 WX 3 f J f M ' , :.-:z: ' 24,14 5, , 3, Zyl' y ff f mf v , K ' ff f iff' ,V ffrf f If Z!! f fff U 65 , 1 1 f f ,, I 9 10 f X Q Q! 2g2ff5i 7 f fi ,iw , WQ7' ,.f ff ,Mm 'v fig - .,..v fwf 'A ,if X L Zff X I In f 'C'- Brad Phillips Kevin Philli s jim Pickar Denny Pinnell Sondra Pittman 1 , X v a! fal fmxg l X x Louis Porter joe Potter Susan Potts Amanda Pratt Shelley Preuss Lisa Price Shelia Prier Nichelle Priestly Bob Purtyman jay Quick ew! ft 5 stair Z Deborah Rasmussen Bobby Ray Ricky Ray Adrian Reed jay Reistad loanne Remington jacques Renault Richard Reynolds Daren Rice Ryan Rice 4 : i i -1' t F 5K 'Q 1 sr A if l S . 2 of 3 S Tiffanie Andrea Richa StEphel Rinel Amy R1 ,pc Nwmmwlwm-htm Phil Rowell make tention. X S . ' 4 xe mington ies Renault xrd iynolds in Rice i Rice J sf f 'st,X.T-lg, ' it .s Q if Pig Q 3 , K in X. wing rQtN3S -.,, R N if f X X X Q j X X ' if -jf' SV, 55 RFQ'-5 ' - w- J Q ' X N . - 3?-if ' 5' V ,, 7 ii + - . 1 S -. iff ' tx flaw ,X is-.. Ss st- - W OXEJ X ff at , X , b 4' if x 5 ne it af? , ' Y Tiffanie Rice Brent Roberts julie Robinson Andrea Karla Roberts Renee Richardson Tammy Robinson Stephen Roberts Deana Rinehart Beth Robinson Rockwell Amy Roark Danny Rodenbaugh s good use of his time during a de- .X ,S NX X t .K X X ' K 15 as . 5 . X ,Q V X X. NX' .5 t Q .It 'f Q- X X Q x Q S X X N 5 N 32- , S it W Seats XX' E ,, .4 1 'r-- si- :X 5 .Q If , Xt Ks , K A .. ,tx Q M L., . 3 K-11 . t g W 3 If flax ,Delis is x ,S -, i I 53 , Ei :is 4' ll l L X Q X l i f X . tug t XX it by 5 . V :qi K X l ,P KE. L 5 XA it X Cassie Rogers Karen Rooks jason Roskob jesse Ruth Britt Rountree Phil Rowell Carol Runcik Z 1, - ei, 1 ll . x . f 3, uf Q 4 s . A V .s ,... ' .- ,yr ti 4 Brandon Ruppert LeAnne Sallee David Russell Becky Salter jeff Rutan Erin Sandnes Tim Ryan Mike Satterfield Narmin Thouch Say Sachedina Patti Zabin Sachedina Scammacca Sarah Saderstrom Brett Scheier Q.-jx S X ' N, iQ.. I X KKXK, Q N . ii J ' N X X- ' 55 kgs? gt 5,5 fy - E. g My b, . Xxx K F 4 Q X I af f xx 5 it Q f' XN x geJ::::.:.:rf X fx X, Mg'.L-----f-sz E .A ik H ixliasx .. 5: X AQ t AK, S W X fifilt R I K t X 3 ' My ' at .,, X sy 3 i Wendy Schelp jamie Schenhel Russ Schmoeger Bryan Schneider jennifer Scott Katie Scott Tracy Seckington 5 t Ye 1 'V . . ., . Kr, .' Q, X 3 X XX X wt, David Sellinger Tavia Shackles Sam Shade Freshmen!179 'gf f f ' f is , 2 Wzw I , C ff i y . f , if 6 f gr l ff M ff , ff of z 10,2 Laura Shadle Scott Shipps Angela Shriver Chris Shane Desiree Staci April Shipley Shoemaker Shumacher Audra Carla Silvio Shortridge Over the years Lee's Summit High School has witnessed many long-running traditions. One tradition going strong is the reign of the PhiIlip's family. The tradition started with jeff who graduated in 1984. The family reputation was followed by Craig, a senior this year. Both Craig and jeff were varsity quarterbacks for the foot- ball team. They also played together on the '84-'85 basketball team. Next in line is Brad, who stands 6'3 , Freshmen!18O leff Simmons Susan Sipek Chad Smith Scott Simmons Curtis Sisler Clifton Smith Todd Sineath Brian Smith Kim Smith and weights in at 185 pounds. He is quite large for a freshman. His size and abilities are not at all like his brothers. In football Brad plays tackle, where his brothers were quarterbacks. He must block, where as Craig and jeff relied on blocking. On the basketball court, his size obviously puts him in the valley of the giants, a place where Craig and jeff seldom went. Brad's answer to his difference in size and ability is simple, 'l'm bigger and slower, but if I work ff A ,f2'f'fL'f, 3,0 ff .f 1,24 'i fbxe 'f 5, WZ' Maj ff ,ylff 4 Mx f c , mg! 1 X X X l X f fgg v , g -I VA Monty Smith Stephanie Todd Spurck Nikki Smith Snow Susan Mike Snider Missy Spoon Stackelhouse Tammy jason Stahl Sprinkle hard enough, l'll be just as good. Living up to expectations is some- times not as easy as it sounds. Following two great athletes at Lee's Summit High School may be hard to handle. Brad just says, lt doesn't matter to me as long as I do the best I can. Even with his differ- ences in ability, Brad is sure to proudly carry on the Phillip's name at Lee's Sum- mit. .1 wi Y ,Q 1'-vfv 6 4 Slim ,' , ,KZ ' i, 7 rv , Brad Philli ily traditic ,Tl ,N sf , , -r f ' ww J ,aff s my Spurck i lckelhouse i Stahl rd. s some- following nmit High Brad just ,s long as 1is differ- , proudly ee's Sum- -z,.. - The Traditio Continues is et. RRR Na SC ss Say Brad Phillips has a good start at carrying on the fam- ily tradition. e Simms 'xt S! i Y, ' X , Vg w 1 I Y S NKKNN t . S? l . f Hi? ,. - Qxxkk fs N- . ,,,, ' 3 : v Ek X '-4:15 St qv' EI, l Ek X fx ek in N . ' 3 52927 5 X ,J T Q q. i t ,..t Q lll S ,.'- Xufi -., - xg E Q 3 C ,, it Ron Starks Marla Eric Steinmetz Stadtmueller Kathy Stonum lason Stawarz Ray Sternberg Bobby Stein Alisa Stevens Greg Stein Carrie Stewart Andre Brent Stockstill Steinman X Xl x y Nick Swearngin BNN X X Phil Sweet X b e Bill sydor W W Calvin Taber X1 - ,su ,FN 13:5 - XX M '- 'f g tg. ww, , b is 1 x My X, , L 1, X A 5 X 2' J ' xnxx g 5 SSS Kristi Stockton led Stookey Tim Stout Rob Sullivan 'Eric Summers Dana Sutterby nas tif Dawn Talley Freshmen! 181 i82fFreshmen i. ' if 4' ' 4' fzfk-lj' ' 1 R If 47 4 1251+ ig f 3 E ms .v ,. :Q-Wag' gwsgi ' We ,ke s tu t -me C ffzlilg 4 X ,.,A W, wtf- ,,,-,l ! .V ,M -N, cf -x . ,M :Q if ..s,fv m R t xx' fx if -1 Xl. 5 x . T 'AQ' T X an as it xgx' Q t. y b s y T X in Q QS, r .ACRE X N -:HW-r ' QSX K, . X 5 5 XY ui S. , 595 f. cfs t .955 g A- s-it . t R Q- Q 'ip-sas 5 f 'rl g x P we s A , tt :iw N Nt E Sff K Qi X Wy j f s 13 i M 5 sv . Eric Uberroth lodie Van Kirk Annette Vest Tracy Vest Bobby Vestal Stephanie Wackerle Robert Waggoner Rhonda Talley Nicky Thomas Shawn Mary Tate Tim Thomas Travelent Mark Tatum Vincent Keith Travis LeAnn Taylor Thomey Tim Tuckfield Shawn Terry Rachel Phillip Tuff Jimmy Thomas Thompson lamie Turner Michelle Tammy Danny Tye Thomas Thompson Darrin Tyner Aurora Torres Rusty Trollinger fi C. A 1- :sq . :S ,tl Q, 1 or ., A 95 Z ll I .s-s rs i'tsi A A d iiaf vm g A -' r ' X I- , 'R-5,1f,,,. slss V M A ' A - X , V l J 5 Iy,, 3 y in ,. :X - , if 1, , -'y i 5 i f gli-2 f l 'la ll 2' ' 1 7-Tl ' :Qi--:z .N l ,S 4 xi f K ffgglills llzilrillwiffdliiifiz -r. ' as X' a Q v ss: -- Mass s . -- s 4 0, i 5 95 ,. at sbsib, .' Z.-pf IQ wwf A , M W , f V 5 s,-'.s 1-4 ' - ggi Q va fe? X f fi Xe . mf x X . Q ae 0? , W , I , S SWR? 11 'I q H fi, 'WJIAI ff, iodee Whaley Valeria Walter Tina Walton Heather Wait Robert lenny Wallace Walquist Nikki Walton Carrie Watley Amy Webb lill Watrous Cherie Weir jennifer Mike Welch Watson Gretchen Ware Stan Warner Freshman Amy Cridlebaugh gets a pass to make 6 phone call. QM W' Q ,sw 1 of 1 as wa gi m i 'ig S . 1. , at a ,, . 5 4 St.. i nf-ff 4 'E X A1 f 1 lt K4 All s?S?ygw--Nkisw . af ' fi? xxx fg K XX st KY. -,N--. :Q Andy l Zach N Billy VN Susan Craig l Chad ' Michel Whi s, ,za xjl Qs N so ' n X K 'iss f Q, W Nkxkf Gifs? is ly Webb erie Welr ze Welch . . . A 19' N N st V s N . A ' ' sk ,. N N -6.- .... , v..,',,M NX, Q s .N gleg CQXQ -C ' B' . . s We , , A 'wx 1 -X . T V28 XJ N st NJ N , X ,M X ,... X 'x can ss. C15 Qi' l . ' X Qs .. S - N N imxxxk 7 . t X X A . Q. L ' M., XX X xx QSX X s.. Q XX X is X N Y' S0 X Q x swrsw r Qt. 5 :yi N Nmkxx O . s S x S V fa, ff W ,f , f .tgigefs - g a' .xxx X , X N X X X N so X A X Xx ,AQ .AS X. ,Sw . . Q get L. C Q Q X X 1 Andy Wells Zach Wenich Billy West Susan Weston Craig Wheat y to make a Chad Wheeler -if ,. Michelle Wheeler ., We N XX 3 .- , A-.st-X sc, ., A as .sk A Q x Bag XX xv C tx X f i, 1 ? w 1 l sx 5 Kim Wilson Dana Winthers loni White Brian Wilkerson Lance Williams Vicenta Williams lulee White Tonia Stephanie Arthur Wilson Shelby Wilkerson Williams lill Wilson Whitehouse Becky Williams Suzanne Shawn Whiteman Bill Wickham Gene Wiggins Lee Willerton Missy Wilson Julie Wolfen- Trevor Wilson barger Bobby Wolfskill Williams jeff Dahmer shows us his laid-back style! ss M5 ffs XX in 4? W V4 Jas, 42, 7 'X Qs: 1:cs,.NbNf'- fy? 2125 111225 C, MW, A W4 W ,, ay 4 fmnaw wif .17 W f wwf, ff M f A M yd! -Am MW? , 'aff-nwdjf awp , f 4, , ,, 'Q' ,,,,v K 6x HfI'ff f 1 7 M W' J H Wi' x f 1 X, . .X ...t -- .visit-' s- 1 :A 1 W . .f, ., . Ns X X x X X X s sg , GQ Ns X Q X Y A A w ,, ' NQM is s N , s- ..,-if E f ssc My--1 rj C g ' X ik , X S Q X x t X , X W L L u S , 550. xg 'sf gsm! ' 3a , 1 sf! Q25 x -79' Q m y A A x xwxxx X XX Q X C x Y s X S 3 I .N t..., X Hggqlgx l is f QQ lxffnsii it ill- . , lxgfixggxsnu LM sg 511:fte:llg:ix'x'i'::?f5?rfg. lixlfui X it Chad Wood Greg Wood Bonnie Woodson john Wooley Brian Wright Sheilah Wrinkle Wendy Wrinkle I Tim Yarborough Tony Yates Ginger York Leigh Anne Young Stephanie Young Cindy Zaiser Freshmenf183 Schoo Board M x S l .. Mr. Carl Chinnery Mr. Robert Gourley Mrs. Margaret Mr. Larry Porter Mrs. Sherry Sims Mr. Ken Wright Piepergerdes Central ffice MVP B W ff, 14 1. WY ,bfgm AI, s' r qc ff S 1 se-xw:-vtwv f-2 I. ,s f- 'ifessnff ,Q wigasvxx ' f wi NK Q. i Mr. Stan Magady, Mr, Mark Crouch, Mr. Russ Stokes, Mr. john Patterson, Mr, Carl Grigsby, Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Director of Personnel Director of Special Education Director of Transportation .Wy Dr. Art Davis, Mrs. Diane Fleming, MV- Winston Conkling, Mrs, lam Cummings, Director of Business and Finance Director of Food Service Director of Building Service Elementary Instructional Supervisor im 1985-86 cafeteria staff -...........a3. N 'XX Ac- . Q 'X 1 - B at - - sr. 'ig Q X L 2 f Q. v X s mi' 9... l84!School Personnel ion 'ZA ,. X Q ' - is dmini tration 5 Q X X - x S Q- XXX S V YQ KT swor- N N351 X S Q Q Mr' Robert Diekmann Dr. Doug Hatridge ' Mr. Tom Flint Assistant Principal Division ll Assistant Principal Division ll Principal Division ll Mr. Paul Munsen Mr. lim Lemery ,Trj Ernie Ppfirif I D. A , I Principal Division l Assistant Principal Division l Smstam rmclpa 'V'5'On Administration! 185 i L Ms. lar A Z Mr. Mark Sd' Mr. Bc Socia 5 3 , f V MFS. Sh' 1 4, ' Wifi! f f l I 5 . f f Q jf , , . , ., 1 ' 'A 2 r r 1 Ms. lanie Allen Mrs. lean Alley Mrs. Linda Ashford Aide Nurse Social Studies Mr. Mark Ballantyne Ms. Cathy Battles Mr. Bill Beam Science Math Special Services Mr. Bob Bintner Mrs. Diana Blessen Mrs. Cheryl Bramlette Social Studies Math Communication Skills Mrs. Sherry Brown Mr. Charlie Browne Mrs. Norma Bruce Aide Div. 1 Counselor Div. 2 Secretary l Mr. Rick Atha Social Studies ' r.,. .. . , , Z. 77.2, ' 7 E 'M QW I ' 444 ' 7 Ns Mr. Ruth Beeson Business Mrs. lamie Brewer Business Mrs. Shirley Brummett Aide Mr. Ron Baker Science Mr. Russ Berlin Music Ms. Nancy Brocka Special Services Mrs. Mary Brumitt Math TeachersfPage 187 Sta Supervising five-hundred students each day for twenty-four minutes isn't as diffi- cult as the job may seem, especially when Bill Brobst is in charge. For the past nine- teen years, Mr. Brobst, social studies teacher and golf coach, has supervised the cafeteria with only one other teach- er's assistance. He handles this duty for one lunch-shift per day and essentially en- joys his position. UNinety percent of the students are well behaved. Unfortunately, problems usually develop between nor- mally good friends, commented Bill. Throughout the years, Mr. Brobst has met with some interesting dilemmas. One student ran a fork through a friend's hand. Also, Bill watched a former student bring her baby to lunch and change the infant's diaper on the table. Bill has broken up many verbal and physical brawls. He incurred a wound only once when his watch was broken while parting two angry students. Both offered to pay for the damages which Bill gladly allowed. Punishment for crimes, leaving tray on tables or throwing food, is dealt with sim- ply. The student has a choice between staying after to help clean or going to the office. Bill's success in keeping order has much to do with his manner. He said, 'XMy ap- proach involves not making it a contest to see how much they can get away with and how much I can catch. Since my su- pervision takes place of a seminar, l enjoy talking with the students in a relaxed atmosphere. Thanks to the cafeteria supervisors, we have a halfway safe place to enjoy our lunch. 188f Faculty ing in Control Mr, jack Cady Mr. Russ Childress MF. Tom ChfiStain Communication Skills Physical Education Aff Mrs. Terri Coats Mrs. Sandy Cooper Mr. Bob Craddock Div. 1 Counselor Special Services Physical Education Mrs. Monica Contorne Aide Mrs. Audra Craven Health Aide Mr. leff Diekmann Special services Mrs. Lauri Danforth Mr. l.C. Davis Special Services Social Studies Mrs. Linda Dwyer Mrs. Martha Eagle Mr. Dennis Early Div. 2 Secretary Math Indugtrjal Arts Mrs. Glenda Dowler Science 4 i 2 4 2 4 x 5 ll F Mrs. Ka Nurse, ZXJM. - ' . . X S Mr. Chu Math Mr. la lndust VCII Dowler Mrs. Kathy Greer Nurse, Div. ll Mrs. Mary Gibson Div. 2 Secretary Mrs. Linda Gregg Math . 'r ' - I i' X MXX5 NQXX:. .- 4 MX. f X. 5-,,.vf?f' 1' -cv re , . 3 , 'A 3 tg 'f ' ' ' A - . I I 'F A .ix H.. 2 I ..... X Q45 ' .:f ' Tffkf' 'S vxfixf- ' X 'TTL 1 , X A I I ' ,,.X- , . ' '-Y -me V N X fy jx . If 5 . .ff Mr. Chuck Harrelson Math Mr. lay Helland Industrial Arts X . X X X Mr. Lloyd Hancock Mr. Kevin Harrison Industrial Arts Math ,- .,,.N.. A F.: .i,:. ..:,:. .. . Q . WX Xa XS X S X XX .X , , X X ill? gx xsxwxxxx X vile SY we , , S XA WVR' X ' X0 wwe? KW Sv X 4, X X 4 S ex , , Qs X ,ts A.. .h . ., ,X as X . .Q .X . X X se XY 4 ' ' -12 s s fx A X W X X 'Q FM s Ivzvxf r . .Q X. Q. 5 . if f SW A gf X,NpV.L,..v - . 1' - ar if-X I E ixii' G ' Q' . s?iQg 'Q. . I 2- I I Mr. Mike Ford Industrial Arts Mr. Tom Heuertz Social Studies Mr. Stan Elliott Science Mrs. Bev Ensworth Teacher Aide 13,1 N ,K X 5 N , P f' X X X X X X A g, x s-Xi. ' S- ' XS NX -Z .1 h X. 'yt t .35 . - X x Xl XXXCQC , X x xg -X sg. X -X, - 2 Miss. Kristy Fetters Math Mrs. loan Flamm Mr. Steve Ferguson Mrs. Kim Fritchie Business .- Science Communication Skills Mrs, lan Gillespie Library Assistant, Div IV Ti ix 'XX . - x Mrs. june Havner Home Economics X..C X A W ,. . .. - X2 'K Y X95 A 5 XS? Q XX xx W Y X X X X A X N 5 . , X. is fe,- XXQX. .., . W - X. . Ns .1 mm-,tXff.+ f . 'R i 'gf 1 I A':t Mrs. Gayle Higley Business Mrs. Lucille Hall 1 Communication Skills A Mrs. Renee Hawks Communication Skills Mrs. Tricia Hile Special Services Faculty! 189 Mr. Bruce Holder Mr. Ken Holmes Science Industrial Arts Mr. Lyle jones 'M .f , Mrs, Arvilla Keith Div. ll Counselor Div. ll 58Cr9tary Mr. lim Knipmeyer Mrs.yL' da Landers Science Divifi Secretary f ' .1 ff 0 ,df ff X ff fe Z f 1 7 g fff! f 17 22f2Qf sf A 5 Mfff , Uri f I 'f . i 4,1 ma ,, ' i 5 , fryfyf X wa!! , W A y . ' , KM .mm f 'W . ff M 1,2 Mrs. Toni Horne Mrs. Doris Hudson MV' Laffy HUdS0f1 MVS- Clalldia Hunter Communication Skills Home Economics SCIGDCG PhY5'C3l EdUC8Il0n . Mm! i 7667 ', 7. 11 .V . ,f.' f, ,M WW X , A f , , f Y W,W,.,.,f, ,,,, , 41 W f 7' Mr. Marv Kirby - Div. l Counselor '.g.j ,E i gir I i Mrs. Shirley Leavitt Traffic Controller Mrs. Flo Leetch Teacher Aid I Ms. loyce Leslie Communication Skillz Mrs. Kim Link Foreign Language Mr. Sam Loomis Mrs. Kay Maher Social Studies Math Mr. Bob Long Communication Skills 1 f 4 4 X ' Tfgkififf , f ,ff , 7 25 ' M X M f ff f 4 'f f. i ,Q gg , , f 2 4 ff f f , f Zz! f we ff f ,W A ,Q ,f 4 ii Mrs. Ken Foreign L 5 5 Z S W X f 2 W X f Qf J f W ff! I X fa W I ,.,, ' f , ' . f i Mrs. Nan Art 2 Mrs. Diane McClain Mr. Cliff McCormick Mr. Glen McDonald Ms. Renee McGee MVS. Becky McKee MVS- leant Communication Skills Div. ll Counselor Math Science Physical Education Aff 19OfFaculty Hunter :ation Kirby Jnselor Leavitt Y 2 Maher -Z.. V. if f f . - 'f ' WA 1 - W -: 5 n . . . f.,,, at f , Y. X. ,,,. ff ' ' W! mmf g f . 0. 'fn swf, , 'EL gnu .,' f f ffyffj . . ' 1 :Lx ,f , f f F ,W , M X W W 4 , ,f fyf f, - f Y, Mg, .af W, +1 3 i li In Mr. Steve Messerschmidt Mrs. Kendall Mellem Ms. Amy Merritt Foreign Language Physical Education Math Mrs. Mildred Mitchell Mr. Dale Montgomery Communication Skills Art Mrs. Nancy Noteis Mrs. Kathy Oliver Mrs. Tony OFUZ Art Div. I Library Div. I Secretary Mrs. Christine Morris Ms. Lisa Munsterman Math 1. Science Mrs. Gwyn Newyeaf Mrs. Rosalee Northway Communication Skills Foreign l-3n8UaS9 Mg- Karen Qverbay Mrs. Cheryl P3l'l'lS Special Services BuSir1eSS Mrs. leanette Parsons Mr. Steve Perry MVS' Lauri? Phillips Art Music Teacher Aide Mrs. Cindy Ramey Ms. Mary Raple Math Foreign Language Faculty!191 ......,. ,,f,.,.,L 1, ,W N , ..,-was ,..4n.z..auw.,-.x Mr. Tom Reynolds Mr. Tim Richardson Mrs. Marcia Roepe Industrial Arts Science Home EC0n0mlC5 V ,-'V V ' X7 , 6gWWWf f' s s . 'asf' gf . si.,, . . JW! Wfy , W4 . f .rrr 'F In .,, ,VvV. , X ' I as ffrf ,f 1,5 Q Jw NW ,ff at ' f fi 'V , .6 ' f F , L 2 an Mr. Leon Rook Mr. Wes Roper Mrs. Judy Roundtree Business Physical Education Secretary Mrs. Alyce Sherman Communication Skills Mrs. Connie Sokoloff Communication Skills Mrs. Fran Shirck Foreign Language Mr. Kris Solsberg Industrial Arts Being able to pose together without mistakes is the A JW? X ' J f' , fy? kv l ' X fy ff ff 7 4 Z 2 2 Z Z Z 2 W4 f A WW! 7 ' fn f ff Q X , ff ff! Qf ff? ,f A ,WW 5 ,ff ,X W, ff 4 , Q 94 4 Z f f' f 4 i Mr. Larry Simmons Special Services Mr. Kim Rohlfing Physical Education ff. f K . ,if f .4 Mrs. lo Rudolph Business Mr. Dennis Smith Social Studies 1 VM ' V Z. W? ff M S. ft, Z s 2, Mr. Mike Spiegel Business Miss. Kathleen Swanson Social Studies f 9 fs Mrs. Susan Rolls Foreign Language Mr. Gary Sage Physical Education 1 ,f M gs Mrs. jackie Snow Science Mrs. Carla Szajnuk Vocal Music l92!Faculty goal of Mrs. Danforth and her partner. . R ss - X C . . Picture yo five judges you comp routines. M thrill and cl fessionally. L have alway Danforth, b that she stai One day Iv Gold's Gyrr she would couple's co want to, b and loved Bodybuil that takes ai a lot of bodybuild Danforth is which mea ducts, or 0 consumed carborhydrz Working time and er weights six seventh sor as running Danforth w body in cyc -:.-:C L v Ms. Cathy Th Communicatic Rolls Sage Education cie Snow la Szajnuk Jsic Bodybuilding to th Top Picture yourself up on stage in front of five judges posing with your partner as you complete difficult but graceful routines. Mrs. Danforth experiences the thrill and challenge of bodybuilding pro- fessionally. Lifting weights for muscle tone have always been an interest for Mrs. Danforth, but it was not until a year ago that she started competing professionally. One day Mrs. Danforth was working at Gold's Gym when Brad Walker asked if she would be interested in the next couple's competition. At first she did not want to, but then Mrs. Danforth agreed and loved the experience. Bodybuilding is a very disciplined sport that takes an extreme amount of time and a lot of determination. The diet of a bodybuilder is extremely strict. Mrs. Danforth is not allowed to eat any fats, which means no red meats, dairy pro- ducts, or desserts. Proteins need to be consumed to help build muscles, and carborhydrates for energy. Working out takes a great amount of time and energy. Mrs. Danforth has to lift weights six days a week and on the seventh some other exercise is done such as running or bicycling. Every day Mrs. Danforth works on a different part of her body in cyclical routine. She works out at least an hour a day and close to competi- tion, work outs can be as long as four hours. In the actual competition, everyone goes out on stage and is judged on sym- metry and muscle tone. Several manda- tory poses are performed at the same time and everyone is compared with each other. Then each competitor does a routine that has been put to music. Finally, a pose down is done and a winner is cho- sen. Mrs. Danforth has been in several bodybuilding exhibitions. She has won first place in the couples division at the Heart of America Championship, second place in the couples division at the Gold's classic Championship, and third place in the women's division. Mrs. Danforth has always believed in working out naturally and finds it frustrat- ing when she loses out to a woman that is on steriods. Mrs. Danforth commented, mln high level competition today, you do not have a chance of winning unless you are on steroids, but it's not worth it to me to take them. Mrs. Danforth does not know if she will continue to build profes- sionally after her baby is born because of the time involved, but she will always lift weights to keep in shape. Mrs. Lois Walden Division ll Counselor Mrs. Chris Ware Communication Skills Mr. Russ Webber Math Mrs. Marilyn Walters Aide Mrs. Brenda Warren Communication Skills Mr. Ed Wilde Special Services Mr. Roger Wiltz Custodian Mrs. Kim Wright Social Studies Mg, Cathy Tl-iogmorton Mrs. Pat Tosser Mrs. Anita Van Blarcum Mrs. Marcia Vasquez Communication Skills Math Secretary Div. ll Foreign Language x , i , v . RE U X I . Mr, lerry Voss Social Studies Mr. lerry Young Industrial Arts Miss Paula Zimmerschied Art Facultyf193 74 if V if K V Vflfu V M5075 ff fi f m- fy, f X 4 Lk! X ij'-7 ' M f fi ,f M, f gf 1 f y X X Z4 W ff Affyf AMW ff! Lf ff ff f f ff, ,f 41 X f f f ,ff f X Wf f X M VXMK Wfyf, f ,fy X043 f X if iff f 70 X f f V, , , ,Lf V247 fm ffh Nf f f , ,Y,f!feX ,, X ff f 4f,jyf,f, fffg -W4 f f, pf 1 f,. f .X 1 f gf: 1- -rf' f 'A W 2 5 1 f 5 ,WV Iv ff' f., V X, 4 1 '47 f Q A -wz, .- ,I - - uf- mp. Suu- 5 f f' , f ,, 4 f X 1 X ff , ' -Q , f 91 , duf f f i f 1 W 1 W f ,f , qffi- f f fy U ., f 4 1- 2514 vff w 4 Q i, M ,- fd? w My , f b f 1 f I X ff ww yum. ,f if 46 fx V f ' , 'f 1, N 5 W ' A 0 , WW fmtfwfaf iw N 4 W7 f 5 , ' 2 M ff f ,, 7 , Q, J.. f l ifr AY l q f is . 196!Closing Cheri h Th M mories Although we seem to forget about all the books, tests, and teachers when we leave for summer vacation, we take certain things with us that we will always remember. These 'things are memories. Memories of special friendships, exciting weekends, and great accomplishments are only a few of the memories we have obtained throughout the year. Good times, however, are not the only times we remember. Even though we prefer to forget such things as a bad grade, a mean teacher, a lost love, or an embarrassing situation, we cannot. All of the memories we acquire during the year stay in our minds, and every once in a while, they come back into our thoughts, causing us to laugh or cry. Cherish the many memories of high school. TI Ref meanf group friend Howe blink Ambe hearts I N ugh we 5 a bad 'e, or an rt. All of the year nce in a :houghtS, of high ' 2, . Cherish th times we have This article is devoted to all the seniors of the 1986 Graduating Class Reflection-Websters defines it as the fixing of the mind on some subject, serious thoughtg contemplation. To reflect simply means to take time and think about things which have affected our lives at one point in time. As seniors our time together as a group is quickly coming to an end. We should all remember to take a few minutes of our time and think back at what built the friendships and relationships we have with our peers. After our senior year, the directions in which we go are countless. However, there is one individual who won't have this decision to make. Remember, time can go on forever or end with the blink of an eye. Please reflect on and cherish the times you have had. They cannot be replaced. ln neverending respect to Amber Lynn Long who on April 19, 1985 took her own life, we would like to say her laughs, love, and memories are in the hearts of us all. May your spirit and joy live on forever. Closing! 197 i r From the Edito The Lee's Summit High School Year- book Staff now presents to you, their pride and joy-the 1985-86 Reflector. Ag editor of the 85-86 edition, it has been in- teresting watching the first few lXspreads grow into what is now the finished product. I enjoyed planning the yearbook, and my job was made easier due to the efficient, conscientious staff. Although many long hours are devoted to the making of this book, it is impossible to avoid all errors. We sincerely apologize for our mistakes, and hope you will use the Reflector to 'reflect on the year just past, and view it for years to come cherishing all the memories that it con- tains. Miss Dawn Palmer-Editor of the '85-'86 Reflec- tor Mrs. Renee Hawks-Advisor of the 1985-86 Re- flector I would like to extend a special thanks to: Mr. Bob Gadd-Intercollegiate Press Mr. Ted Haub-Haub Studios Mrs. R. Sheldon Stafford The Lee's Summit journal Chris Barr Summit GraphicsfSummit Associated Mar- keting The entire 1985-86 Reflector Staff for all their dedicated hard work. Mrs. Renee Hawks-for being a wonder- ful advisor and a terrific friend! -Editor First Year Gina Anderson Cindy Annen Mimi Fiscus tphotographerl Ieannine Kreker Laura Reinsel Lolo Rogers Brett Stafford Shelly Stafford Dawn Thomas Heather Wallace Matt Weaver Ashleigh Whiddon xbbrill, Angela Li trutl, Trlfanre M xtlams, Brent Mir xrlams, Laurel An irlarns, Lyne 167 xrlkrns, Ierrrey R. tlbanri, Christine xlleman, lsatherrn tllen, Christopher tlley, lxelly Lyn Ii xnrlerson, Lori Le Xnstaetl, Amy Mr xntle, Paula Chris tpplegate, Shelle' tpplequrst, lames tsh, Michael Lea xshtord, Erin Elair tyres, Teresa Lot liarhman, Robert Ballinger, Nicki I. Hanes. leit Allen llarrkley. lye D. Bargman, Tricia l tlarklage. Craig S Barnes, Trina Lee Barr, Ietfrey Lee llarrentine, Raym Bartlett, lenniter llass, Lela Mae I Battmer, Brett Ar Hearn, katheryn Beasley. Laura D llerthley, Lisa Ma liell, Brent M. I6 Bell, Charles l67 lit-ll, Stephen Av llerberrck, Mary Bergen, Shari W llerte, Barbara A lletts, Rachel A. llrshotl, Angela l llrxby, Christine W Blackburn, Davrrl Bleyenberg. lose Blum, kim lxaye Blum, Polly R Sf Blunclell, David i Bohanan. Amy L Bolen, Lisa Anne Bonietlot, lennitr Bosch, Laura R Boston. Rebecca Bowles, Kelli E llrarlley, Craig I Brady. lulre Ann Braley, Damon I Brasslrelcl, Anna Brasstrelri, Micha Bratrher, Rorlne llreslogranrs. Ch Bright, Aaron T. Brite, Davrrl Lee Brrzendine, Melr Brown, Angela Brown, Evelyn l Brumbaugh, Tor Brumble, Sheri l Brumrtt, Dina N Bryant, Tamara Buchanan, Chat Burlrlerback, Re Bullrs, Lori Ann Bunch, lacquelrr Burbee, David I Burth, Treva Ar Burden. Mark T Burkhart, Steve Burns, Wm tTz Byers, lennrter Cahill, Codre tv Callaway, Tina Campbell, Arla Campbell, Arnr Campbell, lacq C.ampbell, Kelli Campbell, Rob Cannon, Angie Caruthers, Cyr Laskey, lennitr Lassrty. Alisha Lastleman, Kin Caughron, Lor Chant e, Sherri C handler, Mel. Christian, lasor Chung, If-may C hurth, Bryan Y lark. Dawn L C Ir-mans, Mari t lext-nger, hy C-llftti Carrick lublentz lsrrsl Durbin, ear- their . As n in- ads hed ook, the oted sible gize use just ome con- ec- Re- cs to: Mar- or all rider- Editor 2 Freshman tbbntt, Angela Lynn 167 ttult, Titianie M 10,5 1, 167 Xdams, Brent Michael 167 xdams, Laurel Ann 51,167 ttlams, Lyne 167 tdkins, lettrey R 167 tlbano, Christine G 167 tlleman, Katherine M 63,167 lllen, Christopher R, 167 tlley, Kelly Lyn 167 lnderson, Lori Lea 167 tnstaett, Amy Michelle 167 tntle, Paula Christine 167 Applegate, Shelley L 167 tpplequisl, lames E. 167 tsh, Michael Lea 167 tshlord, Erin Elaine 63,167 lytes, Teresa Louise 167 Bachman, Robert Brett 167 Ballinger, Nicki 1, 167 Banes, left' Allen 167 Barckley. lye D. 167 Bargman, Tricia Dawn 167 Barklage, Craig Shawn 167 Barnes, Trina Lee 167 Barr. letfre Lee 167 ' ' V 7 f 0 X ' few, f If , X V, 7 WI ' 0 WWW? V, UQ, f f Coday, Melanie A, 170 Cotfin, David l 65,170 Cole, Brenda Kaye 170 Cole, Lisa Marie 170 Collet, Tara Marie S1,63,87,166,17t Collins, Mike David 170 Conaway, Tonya Ann 170 Cook, Tatia L. 170 awww, 'ff wf,'l 'H Cf Y Barrentine, Raymond L. 167 Bartlett, Ienniter L. 167 Bass, Lela Mae 167 Ballmer, Brett Andrew 167 Beam, Kalheryn Sue 167 Beasley, Laura Dawn 167 Cooley, David William '170 Cooper, lacqueline E. 95,170 Cooper, Shawn Allen 170 Copple, Iason Daniel 170 Corum, Laura Kay 63,170 Cosner, Carrie L. 170 Beichley, Lisa Marie 63,167 llell. Brent M 167 Bell, Charles 167 Bell, Stephen Avery 167 Couch, Danny Michael 170 Couch, William Michael 170 Coupland, George Chris '170 Couts, Russell Wm. '170 Berberick, Mary K. 167 Bergen, Shad W. 167 Berte, Barbara Ann 167 Betts, Rachel A 70,167 llishotl, Angela L. 167 Bixby, Christine L. 167 Cox, Kimberly Alice 170 Cox, Matthew Wallace 170 Cox, Robbin Rachelle '170 Cox, Ronald Keith 170 Cox, Shane Dee 170 Cox, Travis Lynn 10 Blackburn, David R. 167 llleyenberg, loseph M. 167 Blum, Kim Kaye 168 Blum, Polly R 56,168 Blundell, David Keith 168 Bohanan, Amy Leah 51,166,168 Bolen, Lisa Anne 168 l3oniedot. lenniter Rae 168 Bosch, Laura R. 168 Boston, Rebecca M. 168 Bowles, Kelli E. 168 Bradley, Craig 168 I Brady, Iulie Annette 168 l3raley, Damon Lee 168 lirassiield, Anna Marie 168 Brasstield, Michael 1. 168 Bratcher, Rodney 168 'l3restogianis, Chad A. 168 Bright, Aaron T. 168 Brite, David Lee S7,65,168 Brizendine, Melinda A, 168 Brown, Angela loy 73,168 Brown, Evelyn Lavonne 168 Brumbaugh, Tonya K. 63,168 l3rumble, Sheri Lee 168 l3rumilt, Dina Marie 168 Bryant, Tamara Ann 168 lluchanan, Chad Everett 168 liuilderback, Rebecca l. 169 Bullis, Lori Ann 169 Bunch, Iacqueline L. 63,169 Burbee, David G, 169 Burch, Treva Ann 63,169 Burden. Mark Todd 169 Creamer, Kathy Kelli 90,170 Cridlebaugh, Amy R, 170,182 Croft, Russell lay 170 Crosby, Matthew Allen 65,170 Crotchett, Brad lay 170 Crutcher, Matthew Alan 170 Cunningham, Vince Paul 170 Curley, Iohn llayj M. 170 Curran, Cindy loMarie 170 Curran, Kimberly Ann '14,90,9'1, 170 Cussimanio, Craig A. 57,170 Dahlstrom, Iulie Lynn 170 Dahlstrom, Neil Curtis 170 Dahmer, leffrey Todd 51,170,183 Dannaldson, Wendy D. 56,171 Davenport, Ernie l.R. 171 Davis, Gregory Steven 171 Davis, Samantha lean 171 DeGroot, Gregory G, 171 Deines, Marty Wayne 171 DesCombes, Debbie Lyn 171 Devor, Darren Lee 171 Dillon, lohn Wayne 171 Dimas, Denise Dee 171 Dittmer, Charles A. 171 Dodson, Angela Larae 171 Dooley tAyers1, Rodney 171 Burkhart, Steve M. 65,169 Burns, Wm. tTad1 F. 169,177 Byers, lenniter Lynn 169 Douglas, Douglas, Dowler, Drigalla, Dumler, lanique C. 171 Nicky 87,171 lennifer Elise 171 Elizabeth A. 171 Susan C. 56,61,171 Duncan, David Rance 171 Dunning, Mark Leslie 171 Tammy Lyne 171 Cahill, Codie Michelle 169 Callaway, Tina L, 169 Campbell, Adam Ray 169 Campbell, Arnold L 169 Campbell, lacqueline L. 63,169 Campbell, Kellie K. 169 Campbell, Robin Leigh 5I,63,87,169,10Z Cannon, Angie 169 Caruthers, Cynthia H. 169 Caskey, lennifer Lynn 169 Cassity, Alisha Ann 169 Castleman, Kim Beth 169 Caughron, Lori Ann 169 Chance, Sherri Lee 168 Chandler, Melanie B 63,169 Christian, lason R 169 Chung, lefirey Mathew 56 Church, 8ryant Thomas 170 Clark, Dawn DeeAnn 170 Clemans, Mark Andrew 170 Clevenger, Kyle Wade 170 Cline, Garrick K, 170 Coblentz, Kristin Anne 170 Dusil, Monica Anne 171 Dyer, Donnita Marie 171 Dyke, loseph Adam 171 Easterla, Clarence A. 171 Easterla, Iulie A 171,102 Edwards, Christopher D, 171 Eldredge, Tami Delisa 63,237,171 Eley, Chad Michael 171 Elliott, Martha Anne 171 Elliott, Todd Edwin 171 Embry, Wendy Marie 171 Erickson, Beth Ellen 63,171 Euritt, Brett Michael 171 Ewing, Sharon C, 171 Espinoza, Frank 171 Fannin, Donald Lee 171 Farmer, Kelley Ann 171 Farnam, Stacey Lynn 171 Farrell, Kelli Marie 56,63,17'1 Feagins, laime Marie 63,171 Ferguson, Iason Lee 171 Ferguson, Theresa Ann 171 Ferrel, Richard Iames 171 Feugate, Carol Sue 171 Fields, Linda P. 171 Fiene, Mike Shawn 171 Fischer, Amy Elizabeth 171 Fischer, Stephanie 1. 172 Fisher, Michael Edwin 172 Floyd, Mia Leigh 172 Foote, Kim Anne 172 Frederick, Kenith M. 172 Frederickson, Sean V. 172 Fredrick, Tyler Gene 63,172 Frisbee, Sherry Beth 172 Fuller, Roby E. 172 Gall, Mike T. 65,172 Gardner, Emlun Ann 172 Gardner, Lynn 70,172 Gardner, Michael Todd Garrett, Kimberly 1. 172 Gatson, Tracey Dale 172 Geller, Michelle Lynn 172 Geoghegan, Kinneth S. 172 George, lon Paul 172 Gercone, Ioe E. 172 Gialde, Anthony 172 Gibbins, Mark Allen 172 Gibson, Meredith Anne 172 Gilkey, Grant Iames 172 Gill, Michael David 172 Gitschier, Carrie L, 96,172 Glover, Arthur C, 172 Godfrey, Cynthia 172 Golden, Ronald L. 172 Goodrich, Cary E, 172 Gorden, Charlotte L. 172 Graham, Mike R. 172 Grassley, Michael E. 172 Gray, Erica N. '172 Gray, lim C. 172 Green, lohn W. 172 Gre ory, Teresa Kay 172 Grifin, Andrea M. 63,172 Griffin, William F. 172 Grynkiewicz, Ioyce L. 73,923,172 Guenther, Stacie Lyn 63,172 Guinty, Christopher l 57,172 Guthrie, Bethann 172 Gwaltney, Linda,Sue 63,172 Haas, Steven Anthony 65,172 Hagar, Chris Todd 172 Hagerty, lamie Suzanne 173 Hahn, Michael Earl 65,173 Hahner, Kalisa A. 173 Haley, Nathan Tige 173 Hammett, Aaron Noel 173 Hammond, Samuel Scott 173 Handley, Andrea 173 Hanson, Brandilyne M 63,173 Harbit, Weslie loseph 173 Hardin, Steven Scott 173 Harding, George Warren 173 Hargrave, Iames Keith 173 Harold, Leslie Anne 173 Harris, Randy Lee 17.3 Harsay, Sofia 173 Hartley, lenniler Lynn 173 A rf- .a.saw....,f4- vmmwvaev . , wmnumw lndex!199 johnson, Paul jeffrey 175 johnson, jenny Leigh 87,175 Scammacca, P Scheier, Raym Schelp, Wend 200flndex s Hatfield, Richard L. 173 Hawn, jerry jay 173 Heagy, Christopher H, 173 Heffner, Donna Sue 173 Helms, Mark Edward 173 Helms, Steve C. 173 Heltzel, Staci j. 63,173,170 Hendrickson, Trent M. 173 Hendrix, Timothy M. 173 Hennequin, Cassandra 173 Hensley, Timothy D. 173 Hess, Paul Brian 73,173 Hivvard, Roddy Keith 173 Hicks, Michael Chris 173 Hile, Lorie Lynn 173 Hilke, Anthony Lee 173 Hodge, jeffrey Charles 173 Hoduski, Eric David 173 Hoerman, Lisa Lynn 56,173 Hoffman, Laura L. 63,237,173 Holdmeyer, Scott Allen 65,173 Holland, james Tedric 57,65,93,173,177 Holt, Lenzie Luther 173 Hooper, LaTrease M. 173 Hope, Craig D. 173 Hopson, Thomas Hall 65,173 Hostetler, Leslie Ruth 63,173 Houchen, Cindy Suzanne 174,173 Houston, Robert Dean 173 Howell, Brian Chris 65,70,173 Hu, Yin-Chieh lDannyj 173 Hunt, Matthew james 173 Hunt, Timothy Ray 65,173 Hyatt, Philip Vincent 173 lppolito, Dominic 173 lsbell, Michael P. 65,174 Ivey, lohn May Wm. 174 jackson, jacobs, jaggars, je fries, jenkins, jenkins Katherine Ann 63,174 Ginny Frances 174 Stanley Paul 174 jacqueline L. 174 Lisa Ann 56,174 Melissa Sue 63,237,174 jennings, jeff Lee 174 johnson johnson johnson johnson , Christine L, 174 , Keller Andrew 174 , Kellie Elaine 174 , Kimberly R. 63,87,175,171 jones, Paul justin 175 jones, Stacey june 175 jones, Stephen Matthew 175 jordan, Tommy K. 175 jurgensmeyer, Catherin 73,87,175 justice, Charles I 175 Kagarice, David Ray 175 Kane, Shawn Michael 175 Kapp, Matthew 175 Kasiah, Theresa Dawn '175 Keen, Damian A 175 Keen, justin M, 175 Keene, Chad Burnham 175 Keepper, Denise R. 70,175 Kelley, Peter Dale 175 Kenyon, Danny C. 65,175 King, Binky Michele 57,87,175 Klesath, jill Kristina 175 Knuckles, Michael Todd 175 Koehly, Mischele Renea 87,175 Krueger, Keith Donald 175 LaFollette, jeramy E. 175 Lambertz, Angel M. 51,87,175 Lang, Anna Marie 63,175 LaPietra, Amy Sue 63,175 LaPlante, Brad Allen 175 Larson, joanna Dee 63,73,175 Lasala, Samuel Carl 175 Lasater, Tina Lynn 10,51,166,176 Lattin, Todd 176 Lavery, Andrea Marie 176 Leader, jennifer L. 176 Leary, Kelli jean 176 Lee, jim Allen 176 Leetch, David j. 176 Lemons, Kellie Wray 63,69,77,176 Lenahan, Health Alan 176 Lewis, Kelley Lynn 176 Lichtenthaler, james D. 70,176 Lindsey, Sean Conor 176 Linhart, jason Eugene 176 Linville, Darla Leigh 63,176 Lloyd, Brian O. 176 Loar, Amy 63,176 Loveland, jennifer D. 176 Lunceford, Kelli Dyan 176 Luppens, Denise May 63,87,176 Lusk, jeanna Marie 176 Lusso, Chuck 176 Luther, Kristin Renee 176 Lynch, lohn Michael 176 Macha, Patricia Elaine 176 Maciak, Diane Theresa 176 Macklin, Charles W. 176 Maliwat, Lisa Marie 176 Mancey, Melissa A. 176 Mann, Butch Eugene 176 Marcum, Kristina Sue 63,176 Marshall, Shannon Kay 176 Martin, john Michael 176 Martin, Robert Merill 176 Martin, Robin Denise 176 Martin, Steve Samual 70,176 Martinek, Albert D. 176 Master, lodi Nelson 63,257,176 May, Bradley Alan 176 Mayer, Brandon jason 176 McCarthy, Shawna j. 23,176 McClintock, Elizbeth A. 176 McClung, David Randall 176 McDonald,-Lori Ann 63,176 McEwan, jason Donald 176 Mclntosh, Angie Marie 176 McKay, Emily Suzanne 176 McKee, Chad Allen 176 McKown, Amie Marie 176 McLellan, Mark Anthony 177 McMahon, jason Edward 93,177 McNeil, Michele Lee 177 McQueen, Charlene Lea 177 McQueen, jennifer Lynn 177 McWilliams, Andy Dean 177 Meadors, Libby Beth 51,77,177, Mehrer, Stephen Paul 65,177 Meiners, Amy Renee 177 Meredith, Amy Nichole 177 Merrick, Lori Ann 96,177 Metcalf, Louie Elden 177 Middleton, Tiffani Ann 177 Miles, jeremy Patrick 177 Miller, Marcus W. 177 Mincey, David Wayne 177 Mintner, Ronald L. 177 Mitchell, Peter 177 Moffatt, Keith john 177 Moore, Mike Roy 177 Moorshead, Annette R. 177 Moran, Brian joseph 177 More, T. Todd 70,77,177 Morehead, Matthew 177 Morgan, Mary Gwynne 177 Morris, Carrie Ann 63,177 Morris, Rebecca jo 177 Morris, Shane Douglas 177 Morrison, Amy Elizabeth '177 Mudroch, Melissa Kay 63,177 Neff, Kimberly Anne 63,87,177,178 Nelson, joe Arie 177 Niblack, Marla Kay 63,177 Norris, jamie M. 177 Norris, Kenneth Chris 177 O'Dell, Mary Renee 73,177 O'Shields, Charles l. 56,73,177 Oberhelman, Lori Lynn 177 Oberrieder, Matthew j. 177 Olive, Melissa Lynn 177 Olsen, Michael Todd 177 Onwiler, Staci jean 177 Ornes, Melanie Lynn 95,177 Pabst, Greg W, 178 Pacheco, Eisha Mari 178 Pack, Becky Lynn 178 Palmer, jody Lynn 178 Parish, jackqueline A. 178 Park, Patrick N. 178 Patterson, Robert 178 Patterson, Troy Wayne 178 Paul, Dawn Cristine 178 Payne, john Michael 178 Peeler, Del Wiseman 178 Pemberton, jeffrey B. 178 Pence, Stacey M. 63,178 Perry, Heather Marie 178 Perry, Iulie Lynn 56,63,178 Perry, Larry W. 178 Peters, Kevin Wayne 178 Petersen, Brian Scott 178 Petersen, Cindy Lee 178 Pettit, Kim Meshelle 63,178 Phillips, Brad Scott 178,179 Phillips, Kevin H. 178 Pickard, james Dean 178 Pinnell, Denny john 178 Pittman, Sondra Gay 178 Porter, Louis Albert 178 Potts, Susan Michelle 178 Pratt, Amanda Ellen 178 Preuss, Shelley M. 178 Price, Lisa Sue 178 Prier, Sheila Marie 63,178 Priestly, Nichelle L, 178 Purtymun, Robert R. 178 Quick, jerold 178 Rasco, Travis Lincoln 178 Rasmussen, Deborah joy 73,178 Ray, Bobby E. 178 Ray, Ricky E. 178 Reed, Adrain Scott 178 Reistad, james Mitchel 178 Remington, loanne Mari 63,178 Renaut, jacques Pierre 178 Reynolds, Richard Neil 178 Rice, Daren Andrew Rice, Ryan Lynn 178 Rice, Tiffanie A. 179 Richardson, Andrea E, 179 Rinehart, Stephen A. 73,179 Roark, Amy Suzann 179 Roberts, Brent F. 171,179 Roberts, Tammy Larae 179 Roberts, William Scott 179 Robinson, Beth C. 73,179 Robinson, julie Renee 179 Robinson, Renee Yvonne 179 Rockwell, Deanna Lin 179 Rodenbaugh, Daniel Ray 179 Rogers, Cassandra L. 70,179 Rooks, Karen Elizabeth 179 Roskob, jason Winston 179 Rountree, Gayla Britt 179 Rowell, Phillip Andrew 73,179 Runcik, Carol 179 Ruppert, Brandon Shea 179 Russell, David joe 179 Rutan, jeffrey E. 179 Ruth, jesse A, 179 Ryan, Timothy Walter 65,70,179 Sachedina, Narmin 179 Sachedina, Zabin 179 Saderstrom, Sarah 179 Sallee, LeAnn Rae 179 Salter, Becky L. 179 Sandnes, Erin Leigh 179 Satterfield, Richard M. 65,179 Say, Thouch 179 Schmoeger, Ri Schneider, Bry Schumacher, E Scott, jennifer Scott, Katherir Seckington, Ti Sellinger, Davi Shackles, Tavi Shade, Sam j. Shadle, Laura Shane, Chris j Shenk el, jamie Shipley, April Shipps, Scott Shoemaker, E Shortr idge, At Showman, Tri Shriver, Angel Silvio, Carla lr Simmons, leff Simmons, Sco Sineath, Todd Sipek, Susan 4 Sisler, Curtis K Smith, Brian IN Smith, Chad E Smith Clifton Smith, Kim M Smith, Monty Smith, Nicole Snider, Micha Snow, Stepha Sparks, Rhona Spoon, Meliss Spreeman, Sc Sprinkle, Tam Spurc k, Todd Stackelhouse, Stadtmueller, Stahl, jason ls Starks, Ronnit Stawarz, jaso Stein, Stein, Gregor Robert Steinman, An Steinmetz, M Sternberg, Ra Steve ns, Alisa Stewart, Carr Stock Stock still, Bre ton, Kri' Stonum, Katt Stookey, led Stout, Timotl Stratman, jas Sullivan, Robi Summers, Erii Sutterby, Dai Swearngin, is Sweet, Philip Sydor, Bill Dt Tabe r, Calvir Talley, Dawr Talley, Rhoni Tate, Mary 1 Tatum, Marli Taylor, Lea 1 Terry, Shawl Thomas, jarr Thomas, Mir Thomas, Tin Thomas, Vin Thomey, Vir Thompson, I Thompson, ' Torres, Aurc Townley, Sti Travalent, Sl Travis, Keith Trolli Tuck Tuff, nger, Ri field, Ti Phillip Turner, jami Tye, Danny Tyler, Darrir Uberroth, Ei VanKirk, lor VanSickle, h Vest, Annet Vest, Tracy Vestak, Rot Wackerle, E Waggoner, Wait, Heatl Wallace, lei Wallace, Ke Walquist, R Scammacca, Patricia I. 87,179 Scheier, Raymond B. 179 Schelp, Wendy Lynn 179 Schmoeger, Russell A. 179 Schneider, Bryan Paul 179 Schumacher, Staci Diane 70,87, 179 Scott, lennifer Marte 179 Scott, Katherine A. 179 Seckington, Tracy L 179 Sellinger, David G. 179 Shackles, Tavia Michel 56,63,77,179 Shade, Sam I. 179 . Shadle, Laura Ruth 63,180 Shane, Chris I. 180 Shenkel, Iamie R. 180 Shipley, April M. 180 Shipps, Scott Lee 180 Shoemaker, Desiree D. 180 Shortridge, Audra E. 180 Showman, Treasa Marie 180 Shriver, Angela Dawn 63,180 Silvio, Carla lean 180 Simmons, Ieffrey Wm. 180 Simmons, Scott Allen 180 Sineath, Todd A. 180 Sipek, Susan Carol 180 Sisler, Curtis Charles 180 Smith, Brian Neal 180 Smith, Chad Brandon 180 Smith, Clifton Powell 180 Smith, Kim Michelle 63,73,180 Smith, Monty Ray 180 Smith, Nicole Kay 180 Snider, Michael Alan 180 Snow, Stephanie Ann 73,180 Sparks, Rhonda L. 63,180 Spoon, Melissa Denise 77,180 Spreeman, Scott Alfred 180 Sprinkle, Tammy Kay 180 Spurck, Todd lackson 180 Stackelhouse, Susan B. 180 Stadtmueller, Eric T. 180 Stahl, Iason Kieth 180 Starks, Ronnie Eugene 181 Stawarz, Iason K, 181 Stein, Gregory Allen 181 Stein, Robert Lee 181 Steinman, Andre Renee 63,181 Steinmetz, Marla D. 181 Sternberg, Raymond L. 181 Stevens, Alisa Ann 77,181 Stewart, Carrie M. 63,181 Stockstill, Brent A. 181 Stockton, Kristi Lynn 181 Stonum, Kathy Ann 87,171,181 Stookey, Ied Nolan 181 Stout, Timothy Mark 181 Stratman, Iason Andrew 181 Sullivan, Robert D. 181 Summers, Eric W. 65,181 Sutterby, Dana E. 181 Swearngin, Nick 65,181 Sweet, Philip Eugene 181 Sydor, Bill Doug as 181 Taber, Calvin Dwain 181 Talley, Dawn Michelle 181 Talley, Rhonda Brooke 182 Tate, Mary Kate 182 Tatum, Mark Chris 182 Taylor, Lea Ann 63,182 Terry, Shawn DeWayne 182 Thomas, Iames W. 65,182 Thomas, Michelle Marie 90,182 Thomas, Tim Leo 182 Thomas, Virginia Ann 182 Thomey, Vincent Thomas 182 Thompson, Rachel Lea 182 Thompson, Tammy Mea 182 Torres, Aurora C, 182 Townley, Stephen P. 182 Travalent, Shawn T. 182 Travis, Keith Lynn 182 Trollinger, Russel 171,182 Tuckfield, Tim, 65,73,182 Tuff, Phillip 182 Turner, Iames 182 Tye, Danny 182 Tyler, Darrin 182 Uberroth, Eric 57,182 VanKirk, Iodie 182 VanSickle, Nate 182 Vest, Annette 182 Vest, Tracy 182 Vestak, Robert 182 Wackerle, Stephanie 132 Waggoner, William 182 Wait, Heather 182 Wallace, lenny 90,152 Wallace, Kenneth 182 Walquist, Robert 182 Walter, Valerie 182 Walton, Niki 63,182 Walton, Tina 182 Ware, Gretchen 182 Warner, Stanley 182 Watley, Carrie 182 Watrous, Iill 182 Webb, Amy 87,182 Weir, Cherie 182 Welch, Mike 182 Wells, Andrew 183 Wenich, Zachery 183 West, Billy 183 Weston, Susan 70,183 Whaley, ludee 183 Wheat, Craig 183 Wheeler, Chad 183 Wheeler, Michele 183 White, Ioini 183 White, lulee 87,183 Whitehouse, Shelby 183 Whiteman, Shawn 183 Wickham, William 183 Wigigins, Eugene 183 Wil erson Tonia 183 Wilkerson, Bryan 183 Willerton, Lee 183 Williams, Lance 183 Williams, Rebecca 183 Williams, Stephanie 183 Williams, Suzanne 183 Williams Vicenta 63,183 Wilson, Iill 63,183 Wilson, Kimberly 183 Wilson, Melissa 183 Wilson, Steve 183 Wilson, Trevor 183 Winthers, Dana 183 Wolfenbarger. lulie 70,183 Woltskill, Bobby 183 Wood, Chad 183 Wood, Greg 183 Woodson, Bonnie 183 Woolley, Iohn 183 Wright, Brian 183 Wrinkle, Sheilah 183 Wrinkle, Wendy 70,183 Yarborough, Tim 183 Yates, Tony 183 York, Ginger 73,183 Young, Leigh Anne 77,183 Young, Stephanie 90,183 Zaiser, Cindy 183 Sophomores Abner, Alan P, 147 Acklin, Ronald Wayne 147 Albers, Chad William 147 Albert, Phillip Ray 147 Ameling, Steve Trail 147 Anderson, Gina Ruth 49,147 Anderson, Robin Philli 147 Andrew, Robert Neal 147 Arel, Lisa Kay 51,70,96,147 Armstrong, Kelly I. 147 Armstrong, Kristy Anne 147 Arne, Michelle Renee 1-17 Aronson, Deborah Sue 147 Ashtord, Kristen Lynn 70,147 Atkinson, Iohn M. 147 Augustine, Alicia Anne I47 Avise, Amy Christine 77,147 Baker, B. Iason 147 Baker, lason R, 57,157 Baker, Robert S 147 Baker, Shawn Martin 147 Baker, Vicki Raelynn 56,57,64,65,147 Barnthouse, Russell B. 70,93,147 Barr, Christopher Lee 147 Barr, Kimbery R. 147 Bartlett, Sherry M. 70,147 Bartram, Laura M. 147 Battle, Willie I. 147 Beaty, Leslie Rochelle 147 Becklean, Ieffery David 147 Bedell, Becky Sue 148 Bedwell, Timothy A. 148 Bell, Tracy Rachelle 148 Benge, Richie Eugene 148 Beretta, Catherine M 90,148 Berry, Sandy I. 148 Billings, Carol lo 148 Bilyeu, Keith Bradley 148 Blackburn, Sean M 148 Blackenbaker, Ierry L, 148 Blogumas, Anthony C. 148 Boersma, Dan W. 148 Bohl, Catherine Belle 148 Bolling, Tammie Lynn 148 Bond, Angela Dee 148 Boone, Rebecca Marilyn 148 Boulware, Michelle D. 148 Boyd, Erica lo 148 Boyd, Kelli Nicole 73,148 Bradley, Scott Edward 148 Brady, Shawn Paul 148 Brady, Tim Chas 148 Bratcher, Paul 148 Breon, Kaila DeAne 77,148 Brewster, Stacey Anne 148 Bricker, Karen Lea 64,148 Brockmeier, Cindy R, 51,148 Brooks, Eric Wayne 149 Brooks, Troy Raymond 149 Brotherton, Kevin Lee 65,83,149 Brotherton, Steven T. 65,149 Brower, lacob Lee 149 Brown, April Dawn 73,149 Brown, Craig A. 149 Brown, Randal Wesley 149,107 Brown, Rebecca Anne 149 Bryan, Shannon Rae 64,149 Buehrig, Donnie Edward 149 Burgess, Pamela C. 149 Burke, Tyra Rayna 96,149 Burton, Darla Rene 149 Cahill, Kelly Ann 86,149 Calhoon, Brian C. 149 Calhoon, Mark Sean 149 Callaway, Chuck E. 149 Callaway, Curtis Dean 149 Calvert, Deborah Lynn 70,149 Camby, Iason Wade 149 Campbell, Standa L. 149 Carleton, Suzanne Eliz 149 Carpenter, Lisa lane 194 Case, Christopher Alan 9,149 Casey, Shannon Gail 149 Catalina, Victor A, 149 4 X ,ff ,Y 2? f. 7 415: , ,3Lf,,af , , , fy?- ,. f 4'4',, ' , ,, IW f .7! ,l, . - . ,4, ,f 1 , My HW up , .51 , I lf,-ff 'J Aff- . L., ,, pq J X A, It F , , W 7 wtf , 'M .ZW - fr - ,7 'f E f ,yy ' Q 1 , Q' . I 'ky ', f' - if ffm vw, f, . A - - ' 4' , , 7! -Qbff f of A -f-- M ' j 1 ,M f , f ,, M 1 f 7 , f WA, QM ,Af ,W ffyfj X X W M 1 , l az f Z 7 fa , ' I f , ,, M 4-Q f 2 , , 7 W6 fa., 4. wa, f X f M 1 4, 1 , I , ,M ,ef Y, M, fax! fm 1, f af , f W, He, ,Q , f ff if f mf iw V ' 4 is W Q sw W, W, , Q M W , M sw, f ZZ f f M ' , , 4 .,jf M L74 f If , ,A ff, ff 4 far f X VZ, ,, , 774 ws, 1 4, 'V , ix- ff 126 .,. M ' f W: Chapman, Keith Allen 149 Chapman, Terry Brian 149 Christy, Sean Micheal 73,149 Clark, Scott Russell 149 Clayton, Daymon Ray 83,149 Cockrell, Christopher 149 Cockrell, Stacey lrene 149 Cole, Anthony Patrick 149 Collins, Christina Lyn 149 Collins, Kevin Christ, 149 Collins, Mike 150 Combs, Micheal Lance 150 Connell, jennifer E. 95,150 Conners, Timothy B. 150 Conroy, Suzanne Carole 64,150 Cook, Curt L. 73,150 Cook, William D. 150 Cooper, Dawn Elizabeth 64,150 Corbin, Dona Marie 150 Corum, Larry Ray 63,150 Couch, Robert Duane 150 Cowan, Greg Lance 150 Cowles, Tammie Sue 150 Cox, Lainie Anne 150 Cox, Troy Allen 150 Craig, Lynda 150 Craig, Stephen james 93,150 Cross, Wendy Anne 150 Culross, William D. 150 Culver, Michelle DeAnn 150 Davidson, G, LeAnn 150 Davis, Adelle Ellen 57,150 Davis, Christopher W. 150 Davis, Eric S. 150 Davis, jason Floyd 150 Davis, Monte Lee 150 Decker, jennifer Kay 64,150 Decker, Kelly j. 150 DeFord, Laura Ann 150 Dew, Debra Renee 51,86,150 Diemler, Chris Patrick 150 Deitz, Dan Frederick 150 Dillon, Michelle Rene 150 Dohrmann, jennifer E. 150 Donaldson, Shannon j. 77,150 Donnelly, Susan K. 150 Dorman, Micheal Shane 150 Dorrell, Steve Maxwell 150 Dorweiler, Mary F. 95,151,102 Douglas, Trevor B. 83,151 Downs, Tiffany Rae 51,151 Drew, Traci Roxanne 151 Duncan, jim M, 151 Duncan, Phillip F. 151 Dunn, Lawrence Alan 83,151 Durbin, Todd Ashley 151 Dwyer, Curtis E, Dye, Renee Lynn 73,151 Dye, Rhonda Lea 151 Dyer, Ronnie Dee 151 Easterla, Dennis Dean 62,65,67,151 Eggleston, Amy j. 151 Eggleston, Patrick T. 151 Eliott, Cindy Ann 151 Elliott, Rick Micheal 151 Embry, Ronald Lawrence 83,151,107 Emerson, Amanda Marie 51,57,95,151 Emert, Vince B. 151 Eschenheimer, Nick 70,151 Evatt, jack Lee 151 202!Index Falke, Scott Robert 151 Falkenberg, jennifer j. 151 Fann, jacqueline Chez 151 Farris, Tess Ann 151 Faust, William Micheal 151 Ferguson, Danna Louise 63,151 Fields, Michelle Rene 151 Finnerty, Scott M. 151 Fiscus, Miranda Elaine 151 Fisher, Richard Alwyn l5l Fletcher, Don E, 151 Flett, Sarah jane 151 Floyd, Tania Leighanne 64,151 Fockler, Lance Wayne 151 Foote, Tonya Marie 151 Foster, Lisa M. 151 Francka, Debra Kay 152 Francka, Rhonda Kay 63,152 Franke, Renee Bessie 152 Freed, Chad Chris 152 Fresquez, Christina R. 70,152 Friel, john C. 152 Frisbey, David Eugene 152 Fritz, Stephanie Lynn 64,75,152 Fullington, Michelle 152 Gallant, Bryce Ruben 152 Gardner, Thomas Edward 152 Giles, Steven Wayne 152 Gillmore, john C. 152 Glover, Pamela Sue 152 Golladay, Travais W. 152 Gordon, jim Lyle 152 Goring, Saundra jean 152 Gorman, Shani Denise 152 Graham, Becky Llynn 152 Grainger, jimmy Dale 65,152 Grant, Catherine M. 152 Greek, Michelle Lee 152 Green, Heather Rennee 152 Green, Tracy Elaine 152 Gregory, jennifer Lynn 152 Gre ory, William Ray 152 Grifgn, Angela Marie 152 Griffin, Shenise C. 152 Grigsby, Christy Lynn 70,152 Groceman, Darren R. 152 Gromer, Kelly Oneill 152 Grundel, Terri Lynn 152 Guin, Shellie L. 56,57,152 Hackett, jennifer Leigh 152 Hall, leannie Marjorie 153 Hall, Michelle Rene 153 Hamilton, David 153 Hamilton, Mike Craig 153 Hammett, jamey Scott 65,153 Handley, Curtis Paul 153 Hansen, Rod Earl 153 Hanson, Misty Marie 9,153 Harbert, jennifer D. 153 Hardison, Brad Eugene 153 Hargrave, Kenneth E, 153 Harrington, David R. 65,153 Harris, David Craig 153 Harris, Liz Anne 153 Harrison, Lori Ann 153 Hartley, Bryan Lynn 153 Hasch, Cristie Anne 153 Hassler, Mark Aaron 153 Hattaway, Trevor Aaron 153 Hawes, Donald Dale 53,153 Hayes, jason Scott 153 Heeney, Celeste Ann 153 Hem hill, joseph Verl 153 Hendficis, james Glen 153 Herndon, Ann Rogene 153 Hertzog, Steven joe 83,153 Hevey, Brendan james 64,153 Hey, john Chris 64,153 Hickman, Carrie janell 51,86,87,153 Higjgins, leannie Ellen 73,96,97,153 Hil ert, Micheal Paul 153 Hill, Geoffrey Hudson 73,153 Hillman, jeffrey Chris 51,153 Hite, Gretchyn DeAnne 64,153 Hix, Paul Eugene 153 Hodges, Rebecca Lynn 56,64,153 Hoffman, Rebecca Lynn 64,73,153 Holbert, Robert Scott 153 Holloway, Chris 153 Holmes, Kristin Chemay 56,64,66,153 Homan, Lisa Michele 153 Hon, jonathan Nance 153 Hooker, Sarah A. S6,95,154 Hopper, Randall H. 73,154 Horn, Barbara jean 154 Horner, Aaron Wayne 93,154 Hostetler, Aaron Paul 56,65,66,154 Howard, Vicki Renee 64,154 Howell, Christopher Ed 64,154,107 Hubbard, Tom G. 93,154 Hudson, Kimberly Renee 154 Huke, Travis Craig 154 Hunsperger, jeffery G. 9,154 Hurst, jonathon Grant 154 Igoe, Christopher Todd 154 Ivey, jeff Sean I54 Ivey, john William '154 james, Scott Micheal 154 johns, Troy Mathews 154 johnson, Carl Ray 154 johnson, Eric Neil 83,154 johnson, j Micheal 154 johnson, Rhoda E. 154 johnson, Robert Alan 51,154 johnson, Scott David 154 johnston, Alisa Marie 154 jollift, Eric james 154 jolliff, Eric Scott 154 jones, Angie Lee 154 jones, Bradley Ray 154 jones, Karen Kaye 64,154 jones,'Sara Marie 154 joseph, Micheal Eugene 154 Kallmeyer, jennifer E. 154 Kampe, Troy Dean 154 Kariker, jason C. 154 Kelley, Sandra Lee 154 Kenedy, Gary Edward 154 Keri, Connie Ann 64,154 Kerrick, Keith Edward 154 Kiado, Anton 155 Kieffer, Sharon Cecil 155 King, john Earnest 155 King, julie Ann 155 King, Tim Charles 155 Kinnison, Denise M. 155 Kirby, Ellen Marie 155 Klingbell, Karen M. 155 Klosinki, john Robert 155 Klotz, Shelley I, 155 Kno ps, Anne Michelle 155,102 Koelln, Sarah jean 64,155 Kombrink, Mark Adam 155 Kramer, Tim A, 155 Kunkel, Amanda Carol 155 Kunz, Karl Wilhelm 155 LaFolette, Cheryl L. 64,155 Lally, Travis Sasha 155 Lanio, Mark A. 155 Large, William Nelson 83,155 Lawrence, Kent Allen 155 Lawrence, Kevin Scott 155 Lawson, Terrill Keith 155 Leary, Brian Earl 155 Lee, Nancy Marie 155 Leigh, William E. tBobj 156 Leighter, jennifer L. 156 Leipard, Brandon Sean 156 Lewis, Karen Anne 156 Lim, Mary Christina 156 Lindsey, Mike 156 Linhart, Sabrina Lynn 156 Linthicum, Katherine E. 156 Lockard, Lara Marie 156 Loneman, julie L. 156 Long, Deborah Anne 156 Long, Matthew Gregory 156 Long, Robbie Dale 156 Lovell, Susan Mason 95,156 Loyd, j. Travis 156 Lukasik, Rhonda Marie 156 Lutjen, Beth Ann 156 Lyerly, Steven Howard 156 Lynch, Patricia Ann 156 Lynch, Sarah K. 64,156 Maciak, Walter joseph 156 Madden, john joseph 156 Magady, Darren Manne 48,73,156 Maliwat, Sandra A, 70,156 Maples, james Brian 156 Marshall, jason Ray 156 Marshall, jeffery Todd 156 Marsicek, julie A. 156 Martin, Amy Lyn 156 Martin, james Lee 156 Martin, joe D, 156 Maschger, Anne Marie 64,156 Massey, Wayne Chris 64,156 Massmen, Glen Scott 156 Master, Debby Doty 86,156 Mathews, Chris Marie 156 Mattis, Berton T. Mauck, Christopher L. 157 Maxwell, Marci Louise 157 May, Robert Dennis 157 McClendon, Richard j. 64,66,157 McClintock, Kimberly S. 157 McClung, Melissa Renee 157 McConn, Chris Renee 157 McCoy, Dawn Rachel 157 McCoy. Liz Ann 157 McCullough, Tim Ray 157 McDaniel, Kristen M. 64,157 MtFarlancl, Roy MtFee, jay Edvi Mtlxee, janette McKinley, Shaw MtLanahan, Da McLean, Pamel. Mt Mit hael, Cra- McMillian, Scott Mt Neall, Micha McRoberts, Me Melton, jeffrey Messina, Donali Metcalfe, Debo Meyers, Dennis Miller, Albert A Miller, janet Sui Miller, jeff Paul Miller, Karen SL Miller, Phil sage' Mincey, Katheri Moats, Brett A. Monahan, lame, Mooneyhan, Ki Moore, Chad 1 Moore, jay Ricl Moore, Kimber Moore, Nicole Moore, Ralph F' Moore, Ro bie Mooris, Cara Si Mortenson, Roi Moseley, Sean Moutain, Debb Murray, Mike t Narron, Dawn Nelson, Michell Nelson, Shanno Nelson, Steven Nespica, Lori L' Nichols, Chris I Nichols, Elizabe Nichols, Evelyn Nichols, Rachel Nichols, Richart Nielsen, Karren Nighthart, Tam Nolan, Lisa Cat Norris, Kelly M Norton, Brian l Oberweather, Ogden, john R Onwiler, Larry Opel, janeen L Opsal, Kirk Da Osborn, Donal Otto, Brian Ala Owens, Micha- Owsley, Sherri Palmentere, Tc Palmer, Larry I Palmer, Missy Parker, Stacy l Parks, Kevin A Parsons, Richai Patterson, Mik- Patterson, Ton Payne, jean La Payne, julie Ar Payne, William Peace, Lisa Dis Pearson, Carla Pemberton, Ci Pemberton, Zz Peters, Michell Peterson, Paul Pfeifer, David Pfeiffer, Brent Phillips, Darrer Piccinini, Nikki Pinnell, Mattex Pinson, julie A Pipes, Debra l Pittman, Chris Pitts, Debby K Plattner, Heatl Poe, Diana Le Poindexter, Ar Pofar, Dena R Po omsky, Ma Pool, joel Eli 1 Porter, Kyle C Porter, Tracy Potts, Michelle Pragman, jam. Prange, Kevin Preuett, Barry Price, Michael Prohl, Steven Pusch, Michae Ramey, Cinna MtFarland, Roy Marvin 81,157 McFee, lay Edward 157 Mclxee, lanette Kay 6-1,157 Mclsinley, Shawn Chris 157 Mtlanahan, Dana lean 6-1,157 McLean, Pamela Sue 157 McMichael, Craig T 157 McMillian, Scott A 137 McNeall, Michael E. 6-1,157 McRober1s, Mendy Sue 70,157 Melton, leffrey Alan 157 Messina, Donald lames 157 Metcalfe, Deborah Y. 157 Meyers, Dennis William 157 Ranville, Bradley Dean 88,160 Rathbone, Shawna Marie 160 Rawlins, Darla Kay 160 Ray, Marina Lea 160 Raysik, leflrey W. 160 Reed, Ionathan Paul 160 Reed, Melanie Anne 56,6-1,66,160 Reed, Stacy Lynn 160 Reivich, Alexandra S. 160 Reven, Eric Lee 83,160 Reynolds, Keith H lll 160 Reynolds, Travis Wm 160 Rhoades, Charles Sam 160 Snioots, Doroth Ellen 16 1 y - S ra ue, Steve Wayne 162 D S Sprinkle, David Neal 16 Stafford, Matthew G. Stafford, Shelley Dawn Standley, Neal Allen Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Albert A. lD.l.J 157 lanet Sue 157 leff Paul 157 Karen Sue 157 Richardson, Bill 6Z,73, 160 Richardson, Cecilia C, 53 Richardson, Kyle D 160 Richardson, W. Dennis 160 Richardson, William S. 160 Miller, Phil Eugene 70,157 Mincey, Katherine 1. 157 Moats, Brett A. 66,7O,157 Monahan, lames Patrick '157 Mooneyhan, Kim Ingrid 157 Moore, Chad 157 Moore, lay Richard 158 Moore, Kimberly R. 158 Moore, Nicole Sue 56,158 Moore, Ralph Riley 158 Moore, Robbie Brian 158 Mooris, Cara Susan 56,63,158 Mortenson, Robert S, 70,158 Moseley, Sean Michael 158 Moutain, Debbie lolen 158 Murray, Mike Conroy '158 Narron, Dawn Michelle 63,158 Nelson, Michelle D. 158 Nelson, Shannon Lynn 63,158 Nelson, Steven T. 158 Nespica, Lori Lynn 64,158 Nichols, Chris Paul 158 Nic hols, Elizabeth M. 70,86,158,102 Nichols, Evelyn Anne 6-1,158 Nichols, Rachel Marie 158 Nichols, Richard D. 158 Nielsen, Karren K. 56,158 Nighthart, Tanya Lea 158 Nolan, Lisa Catherine 158 Norris, Kelly M. 158 Norton, Brian Keith 158 Oberweather, Connie B. 158 Ogden, lohn R, 158 Onwiler, Larry Dean 158 Opel, laneen Leigh 158 Opsal, Kirk David 158 Osborn, Donald Troy 83,158,107 Otto, Brian Alan 158 Owens, Michael loseph 83,158 Owsley, Sherri Lynn 14,90158 Palmentere, Tony M. 158 Palmer, Larry Dwayne 158 Palmer, Missy D. 158 Parker, Stacy Lynn 158 Parks, Kevin Alan 159 Parsons, Richard C. 159 Patterson, Mike Wade 159 Patterson, Tonia 159 Pa ne ean Laura 159 Y , l Payne, lulie Ann 159 Payne, William B. 159 Peace, Lisa Diane 159 Pearson, Carla lean 159 Pemberton, Curtis Paul 51,65,159 Pemberton, Zachery G. 159 Peters, Michelle Leigh 159 Peterson, Paul A. 159 Pfeifer, David Louis 159 Pfeiffer, Brent A. 159 Phillips, Darren Lee 83,159 Piccinini, Nikki M. 83,159 Pinnell, Mattew Lee 159 Pinson, lulie Ann 86,87,159,102 Pipes, Debra Lynn 159 Pittman, Chris S, 159 Pitts, Debby Kay 159 Plattner, Heather Lynn 159 Poe, Diana Lea 159 Poindexter, Amy Lynn 64,7O,159 Po'ar, Dena Roe 63,159 Polomsky, Mark Edward 159 Pool, loel Eli 159 Porter, Kyle Gale 65,159 Porter, Tracy Ann 64,159 Potts, Michelle Renee 159 Pragman, lames Alan 159 Prange, Kevin Lynn 159 Preuett, Barry Lee 159 Price, Michael Wayne 159 Prohl, Steven R. 93,159 Pusch, Michael lohn Ramey, Cinnamon 51,160 Richey, Todd Michael 93 Riddle, Laura Diane Riffie, Alicia Rochell Riley, Gaylon Chris Rimel, Bob A. 83 Rinehart, Kristin Ann 73,86 RiveraCruz, Michelle A. Roach, lim Cole Roark, Brandy Michelle Robbins, Leslie Ann Roberts, Dena Sue 64,73,96,97 Roberts, Millissa Kay Robinson, Randolph Lee Robinson, Tricia Ann Robson, lohn Craig Roderick, Randall Earl 83 Rodgers, Christopher l. Rodriguez, Russell T. 65 Roland, Warren Todd Roller, lon Robert Rosenblatt, lennifer Roy, Mike Rozier, leffrey Scott Ruckdeschel, Tina M. Runyon, lohnny Ray Russell, Norma lane Russell, Tammy Kay Rutledge, Kenneth W. Ryan, Amy Lynn 64,95 Ryan, Hugh H. 47,62,66 Rygaard, lulia Ann 73 Sadler, Stephen loey 162 Sampson Rhonda Renea 162 Saxton, Gayle Renee 162 Schaefer, Dale A. 162 Scharfen, lohn loseph 162 Scheer, Greg Allen 162 Schelp, Matthew Thomas 162 Schlotzhauer, Marcia R. 95,162 Schonberger, Doug C. 162 Schramm, Steve Wayne 162 Schrampf, Michael T. 83,162 Schritenthal, Ryan A. 83,162 Schunk, R. Scott 83,162 Schupp, Leigh Ann 162 Scrivner, Dawn E. 64,9O,162 Seitz, Kristin Marie 162 Sequeira, Nicole Ann 162 Shadle, Ann E. 53,961,162 Shapley, Wendy IO 77,162 Shatto, Pamela Ann 56,57,6-1,162 Sheets, Susan M. 162 Sheldon, Darin Scott 162 Sheilds, Richard M. 162 Sheilds, Tom Alfay 162 Sidebottom, Karla Dawn 162 Sill, Heidi 162 Simpson, Brian W. 83,162 Sims, Mark William 162 Sisler, Kellie Louise 162 Skinner, Brett Allen 162 Smith, Iayme Kay 162 Smith, lohn Garrett 70,162 Smith, Larry Patrick 162 Staples, Chris Eugene 93 Starkey, Melissa A. Steed, Richard Alan Stewart, Brandon Lee Stewart, Greg Patrick Stewart, Stephanie Ann Stoneking, Nelson Lee Stookey, Paul W. Storey, lohn P. Storey, Morgan R. Stork, lill Christine Stringer, Eric N. Swafford, Brian Keith 83 Swarts, Laura E 73 Sweet, Tina Marie Talbot, Gregory lames 163 Talbott, Barrie Lyn 73,163 Tarry, Andrew R. 93,163 Tate, Heidi Ann 163 Tate, lennifer Sue 163 Taylor, Dax Ionathan 83,163 Taylor, Michelle Lynn 163 Teig, Greg Matthew 163 Terrono, Michael Wm. 163 Tharp, Kim Margaret 163 Theiss, Thomas Edward 163,107 Thibault, Robert l, 163 Thomas DeAnna Lynn 163 Thomasl Holly A. 163 Thomas, Michael Scott 163 Thomas, Ron W. 163 Thom son, Bobby loe 163 Thornhill, Paul A. 57,163 Throneberry, Melissa 63,163 Tiffany, Carl Robert 163 Tinder, Kimberly lean 163 Trader, Suzanne Marie 64,163 Tranlham, Kenneth B. 62,67,'163 Traywic k, Traci Gale 6-1,163 Trot h, Yvonne Marie 75,163 Tuley, Kelli Ann 163 Turkington, Karie L. 64,163 Turley, Brett Alan 163 Turnage, Kimberly lo 69,70,163 Turnbow, Toby Daniel 63,163 Ulm, lenny Lynn 163 Urbina, Tim Ray 163 Urnise, Paul Anthony 163 Utter, Paul B, 163 VanArtsdalen, Charles 163 VanDyke, Sandra Lynn 163 VanVleit, Ienniter L, 26,57,163 Ventimiglia, Beth Ann 163 Wagner, Abigail lane 163 Wait, Stephanie Dawn 163 Index! 203 204flndex VValclen Mary lrances 163 vVallace, Heather L 911,163 Wallac e, lxevin Russell 163 juniors Waller, Tehta Lea 163 Walton, kelly Lynn 163 Ward, lami Loiene 163 Ward, leanne 163 Ward, Michael Todd 70,163 Warner, Brenda Kaye 64,163 VVatley, Walsoii Watson Weaver, Weber. Weber, wettaie Wecldle Weecla, Weese, Weidler Brian kenneth 164 lames P 164 LeAnn Marie 56.164 lanie Louise 86,164,102 Bethany 164 lohnE 164 lason Andrew 164 Tommy Dale 164 Kristine Lee 164 lulie Anne 73,164 leltrey l. 164 Welsh, Lisa l 164 Welt, Danel R, 30,51,164 White, Mark lason 73,164 Whiting, Tracy Ann 95,164 Whittle, Michael Wm. 164 Widup, Marie Ann 63,164 Wikan, Aprille Frances 164 Wiley, Mark Andrew 164 Wiley, Scott Alan 164 Willenbring, lennifer 64,7O, 164 Willey, Samuel H 164 Williams, Alan Dean 164 Williams, Chris A 164 Williams, Chris P 164 Williams, Daniel Dale 164 Willis, lason Paul 165 Willis, Mike N 165 Willis, Robert Harold 164 Wills, Marylee M 96,165 Wills, Tammy Sue 63,165 Wilson, Harold Mark 165 Wilson, Scott DeLon 165 Windmiller, lames B. 165 Wineinger, Bobby 165 Winnie, Bonnie K, 53,165 Wix, Margaret Io 165 Wood, Stacia Anne 51,165 Workman, Eric Loy 165 Works, Chris S 83,165 Wright, Stephanie S. 83,165 Wubbenhorst, lohn M 83,165 Wyant, Heather Louise 165 Yaple, Paul Victor 165 Yates, Stephen Craig 165 York, Deanna Lynn 73,165 Young, Brad Wade 83,165 Young, Patrick Ray 165 Zinn, Rhonda Sue 96,165 Zsak, Brenda Megan 165 Acree, Bryan Scott 131 Adair, Audra Lyn 131 Adams, Steven Ray 131 Adkins, Kelly Marie 131 Alberts, Nicholas Carl 131 Allin, Kerri Sue 48,52, 131 Anderson, Eric E, 131 Anderson, Kalie Lynette 131 Anderson, Mark Edwin 13'1 Anderson, Victoria Ioan 131 Andrews, Cara A. 64,131 Angelbeck, Sharon Elaine 131 Annen, Cindy M. 131 Antrim, Matthew W. 56,62,66,131 Arbuckle, Geoffrey Wm 50,133,131 Arcuri, Leslie Ann 131 Baldry, Brian Anthony 131 Ballinger, Stacey Anne 131 Banes, Craig Warren 131 Bark, Kathy Lynn 53,131 Barlag, Todd Allen 52,132 Barnhart, Brian D 65,132 Bartlett, Christopher M. 83,132 Barton, Eden Renee 132 Bates, lohn Charles 132 Bates, Laura Kay 132 Baumgartner, leane Ann 62,66,132 Bazze 1, Debbie E. 132 Bedwell, Eric Scott 132 Bell, Brian K. 132 Bell, Kim lean 132 Besermin, Robert Stephen 83,132 Bigge, Ann Elizabeth 132 Biven, Linda Kay 132 Blackwell, Beth 50,62,52,9O,91,130, Bock, Dan C. 132 Bolling, Rich D. 132 Bond, Melissa Kay 132 Boone, Melany Beth 132 Borchert, Dawn E. 132 Bowen, Chris lMichaell 132 Bowles, Byron Atlee 132 Bowman, Danny W. 132 Brainard, Stephen Richard 52,132 Brewer, Allison Marie 39,52,95,132 Brier, Dan 132 Brinkmeyer, lames Lee 57,132 Brown, Gina Marie 132 Brown, leff L 132 Brown, lill Ann 132 Bryson, Karma LaNae 132 Buckner, leffery Allen 92,213,132 Buller, Beth Ann 132 Burch, Andi D 132 Burch, Tony Dale 1323 Burges, Shannon Lane 132 Burghoff, Gear Gene 132 Burns, lohn Philip 88,132 Cachero, Stephanie S. 132 Campbell, D. Blane 132 Cam bell, Shawna R 86,132 Caritliers, Lisa Lyn 69,132 Carlson, Michael Scott 132 Carriker, Kimberly Ann 132 Carroll, lane Guthrie 62,73, 132 Carter, Michael lHorne1 132 Carter, Robyn Renee 132 Carter, Ronni Rochelle '132 Caruthers, Cliff B, 83,132,107 Casey, Dawn M 132 Casey, Lee Alan 132 Caskey, Craig S. 132 Cassity, Anita Marie 132 Childress, Charles Randall 132 Christiansen, Lee Ann 132 Christie, Ste hen l 132 p . Clark, Brian Edward 45,56,57,62,66,52,132 Clark, lanet S. 132 Clawson, Gregory Lawrence 60,132 Cleary, Christina Diane 132 Cline, Andria 64,1O,'132 Close, Renee Michelle 96,133 Cobb, Stephen Earl 133 Cochrane, Lisa Cheree 133 Coday, Iohnny Dale 133 Collantes, Adolfo 133 Collins, Sandra lean 133 Combs, Christin Leigh 133 Connors, Michael Lyons 83,133 Conroy, Theresa 133 Conroy, Una 69,133 Cook, Kelly Lee 86,133,102 Copple, Shannon Dean 133 Cotter, Lori Michelle 133 Courtney, Kelly Anne 133 Couste, Nancy Kay 95,133 Cowley, Paul Steven 133 Cox, Michelle Leslie 133 Cox, Stacey Rene 133 Cox, Wade loseph 52,133 Crenshaw, Kevin C. 133 Crutcher, G. lohn 133 Dallman, Kurt Frederick 83,133 Danbom, Shari Lynn 133 Davis, Christopher Scott 133 Davis, Kathy lWilloughby1 63,133 Davis, Michael E. 133 DeFeis, Kara 133 Deines, Roger Lee 65,133 Deister, Ryle Tracey 83,133 DeLuca, Yoni Marie 133 Dennis, Lisa Marie 133 DeRousse, leff 133 DeSmet, Brian 52,134 Diamond, David Andrew 134 Dickey, Dale Len 134,107 Dillard, Mike Dwight 134 Dinh, Tin 134 Donaldson, Dennis Patrick 134 Dorweiller, loy Michelle 134 Dotson, Darin Lynn 134 Douglas, Larry O. 134 Doyel, Shelley Anne 134 Draper, Wendy Heather 134 Drew, Marvin Price 134 Drigalla, Rick 134 Du f, Melanie Rae 134 Dunlap, Kevin Charles 134 Dunning, Michael Ray 134 Earnheart, Erinn lames 134 Eason, Michelle Lynn 134 Edwards, Curtis Damon 134 Edwards, Daniel Eugene 134 Edwards, Merrika S. 70,73,134 Elliott, Donald Ray 134 Erichson, Angie Kay 134 Ernst, lulie E. 134 Eschenheimer, Kristin Anne 134 Evans, Laurie Ellen 134 Evans, Ste hanie Lavon 95,134 Ewing, Mikje loseph 93,134 Fann, Renee Christina 134 Farnam, David Wayne 134 Farren, Mark Edward 134 Fegers, Nancy Ann 134 Fetters, lodi Leigh 134 Feugate, Cheryl Kay 134 Fick, Becky Lynn 134 Field, Angela Dee 7,134 Figley, lay Trent 134 Fisher, Karland R. 134 Fitzpatrick, Brian Keith 134 Foster, Shawn D. 134 Fowler, Tracie Susanne 134 Franco, Staci Lynn 135 Franklin, Amy Nicole 96,135 Franklin, Samuel Gary 135 Fritz, Stacey Renee 64,135 Fuhrman, Darl David 65,135 Fuller, Kristin V 135 Cable, lames Bn Gall, David Gary Gauert, Donald Geiler, David Pat Gentry, Lanel Dc George, lennifer Gifford, Christop Glynn, Eric l. 88 Godfrey, Madeli Gordon, Dwight Graham, David I Grahn, Kris Mikj Graves, Brian R Cray, Michelle 1? Greathouse, Ma Griffin, Emily lea Hackleman, Bria Hainley, Lee Bria Haley, Todd Ke Hall, lay H. 135 Hall, Michael l Hampton, Mic ar h. Hansen, Chris St Harrington, lim Harryman, Roy Harsay, Edina 5l Hart, Lori Ann Hassler, Michae Hendrick, Christ Helms, Brian K, Helverson, Gler Henderson, Dar Hensley, Michat Hershey, Marlei Hebner, Karie L Hickam, Rhond. Hicks, Dwayne High, Cindy G, Hilbent, losie tv Hile, Lisa Kathle Hillier, Gary Mit Hinton, Robert Hirst, Troy Cha Hockett, leff L. Hodges, Amy E Hodges, Lori Ly Holdmeyer, Ste Holdsworth, He Holland, Stefan Holler, Kara Ly Hood, Samantl! Hooker, Franct, Horton, Scott F Hotle, Thad Da Hoy, Christina Hrenchir, Mary Huggins, Christi Hughes, Dee A Hulme, Chris E Hunt, Amie lo Hutsler, Michae Houchen, Robl liams, Gina Ma Israelite, Aaron Iackson, Cindy lames, leanell lames, Tony ls lansen, Kelli L. legen, Kim An lenkins, Tracy lennings, Chris lennings, Chris lohnson, Beck' lohnson, Danr lohnson, Kevir lohnson, Sharc lohnson, Stuar lones, C. Davt lones, lvan Dc lones, lulie E, lones, Sheryl , lordan, Dale 1 lordan, Laura lustice, Christc Kahler, Barry Kampe, Brian lsanai, Mike S lxatherman, Sl Katz, Kristin E lsavanaugh, St lxeepes, Chris lxeim, Stacie C keith, Tammit lxelmel, Steph Kenton, Kristy lxetner, Tim E Gable, lames Bryon 52,135 Gall, David Gary 93,135 Gauert, Donald Louis 93,135 Geiler, David Paul 135 Gentry, Lanel Denys 135 George, Ienniter Lynne I35 Gifford, Christopher Dean 135 Glynn, Eric I. 88,135 Godfrey, Madeline Leona 135 Gordon, Dwight I. 135 Graham, David K. 135,107 Grahn, Kris Mikael 135 Graves, Brian Ray 135 Gray, Michelle R, 135 Greathouse, Mary Beth 50,76,135 Griffin, Emily lean 135 Hackleman, Brian G, 135 Hainley, Lee Brian 135 Haley, Todd Kenneth 50,130,135 Hall, lay H. 135 Hall, Michael lames 57,135 Hampton, Michael Dale 52,135 Hansen, Chris Scott 83,135 Harrington, lim A. 135 Harryman, Roy Scott 135 Harsay, Edina 52,135 Hart, Lori Ann 135 Hassler, Michael Thomas 135 Hendrick, Christi Michelle 86,135 Helms, Brian K. 83,135 Helverson, Glenn M. 135 Henderson, Daniel Duncan 135 Hensley, Michael Sean 135 Hershey, Marlene Lee 135 Hebner, Karie Leann 136 Hickam, Rhonda Gay 136 Hicks, Dwayne D. 136 High, Cindy G. 57,136 Hilbent, losie M. 136 Hile, Lisa Kathleen 52,53,136 Hillier, Gary Michael 52,93,136 Hinton, Robert Shannon 83,136 Hirst, Troy Charles 52,136 Hockett, letf L. 136 Hodges, Amy E. 52,136 Hodges, Lori Lynn Holdmeyer, Steve M. 65,136 Holdsworth, Heather T. 136 Holland, Stefanie Anne 95,136 Holzer, Kara Lyn 64,136 Hood, Samantha Kay 136 Hooker, Francie Ann 44,56,62,66,52,136 Horton, Scott P. 136 Hotle, Thad David 136 Hoy, Christina Lynn 136 Hrenchir, Mary M. 136 Huggins, Christopher Lee 136 Hughes, Dee Anne 136 Hulme, Chris E. 62,136 Hunt, Amie lo 136 Hutsler, Michael Todd 136 Houchen, Robby Dean 136 liams, Gina Marie 136 lsraelite, Aaron 57,136 Kidwell, Terri Lynn 137 Kietter, Laura Ann 137 Kim, Yong 137 Kincheloe, Christian Charles 137 Kirkpatrick, Kraig Russell 137 Kirst, David Edmund 137 Klesath, Mike C. 137 Knuckles, lames B. 137 Kombrink, Matthew W. 137 Kraemer, Daniel 1. 137 Kreeger Kenneth Loren 137 Kreker, Jeannine H. 62,90,91,137 Lambertz, lennifer L. 137 Lang, Willaim Christopher 138 Larson, Mark David 65,138 Lashbrook, Robin Renee 138 Lawrence, Amy Lynne 138 Ledtord, lon Anthony 138 Lee, Steve Mark 138 Leehy, Tony Duane 138 Leibold, Shannon R. 138 Leigh, Alyson E. 138 Leslie, Lisa Marie 138 Leven, Kim Marie 138 Lewis, Daniel ludd 5O,83,130,138 Lewis, Wes D. 138 Lindmark, lohn Alan 83,138 Livingston, Daura Leigh 62,66,135,138 Loftis, Angela Lee 138 Lofton, Vicki Sue 138 Lohe, Stephen Christopher 138 Long, Anthony Dwayne 138 Long, Scott D. 138 ordan lackson, Cindy E. 136 lames, leanell T. 57,136 lames, Tony Michael 136 lansen, Kelli L. 64,136 legen, Kim Ann 136 lenkins, Tracy lo 48,73,136 iennings, Christy Anne 69,73,136 lennings, Christina Lynette 136 Iohnson, Becky Iohnson, Danna loy 48,136 Iohnson, Kevin lames 83,137 Iohnson, Sharon Denose 137 Iohnson, Stuart M. 67,137 lones, C. David 137 lones, lvan Derrell 137 lones, lulie E. 67,137 lones, Sheryl Anne 135,137 Dale Henr 137 Lowe, Leslie Lynn 63,64,138 Lutz, David L. 138 Lytton, K. Dean 138,66 Macha, lim L. 62,66,138 Maenza, Ester l. Maggio, Guy C. 56,57,62,67,138 Mahan, Melissa I, 61,138 Mairel, Matthew Allen 139 Majors, Amy Diane 139 Manns, Chandra lean 139 Manns, Channon loy 139 Marak, Kevin L. 139 Martin, Stephen Franklin 70,139 Martin, Christopher D. 139 Martin, Eric lason 139 Martin, Lori Ann 139 Maruskin, Rudel Rae 139 I , Y Iordan, Laura Lea 137 lustice, Christopher Carl 137 ' Kahler, Barry E. 137 Kampe, Brian Christopher 137 Kanai, Mike Sam 137 Katherman, Shannon Kay 137 Katz, Kristin E, 64,137 Kavanaugh, Scott Michael 137 Keepes, Christopher lohn 137 Ki-im, Stacie C. 137 Keith, Tammie L I37 Kelmel, Stephanie Ann 62,137,137 Kenton, Kristy Lynn 137 Ketner, Tirn D. 88,137 Massey, lim Michael 139 Mathis, Charlie Robert 88,239,139 Maxwell, Wayne Stephen 139 May, Richard 62,813,139 McCampbell, Ed 139 McClymond, Christopher Dean 139 McCormick, Charlotte Ann 139 McCoy, Paula R 139 McElwain, Lisa Michelle 56,62,66,69,139 McFarland, William Lewis 139 McEntire, lill L. 139 McKellips, Connie Ann 61,139 McMahon, Shawn Patrick 93,139 McManus, Sean Wm, 139 McNeil, Pam Ann 5O,52,130,139 Mehrer, lulie Ann 52,139 Miles, Brooke Dianne 139 Miller, Kelly G. 139 Miller, Stephanie Renee 139 Minzes, Dionne Michelle 139 Molinario, Troy Thomas I39 Monahan, Michael Edward 65,139 Monson, Bart 139 Montes, Robert Anthony 62,87,83,139 Mooney, Stacy L. 139 Moore, Kim K. 139 Morris, Carrie iSwassing1 56,63,139 Moss, Elizabeth Ann 140 Mudd, Stephen Todd 140 Mudroch, Kimberly Ann 7O,52,140 Mullins, Thomas N, 52,140 Myers, Sandy Rene 62,67,140 Neal, Scott C. 52,140 Newell, Edward 140 Newland, Lee H. 140 Newland, Scott Robert 70,140 Nigro, Ste hanie Marie 140 Nill, DavidoThomas 52,83,140,107 Oldenburg, lanet Lynn 64,95,140 Oldham, Ken Scott 140 Oliver, William E. 140 O'MaIley, Maureen Patricia 135,140 O'Neal, lulie Lynn 140 Oney, Don Leonard 140 Osborn, David L. 73,52,93,140 Otis, Flint E. 140 Overturf, Leigh Anne 140 Owens, Cindy Sue 140 Pace, Sherri Diane 69,140 Palmer, Angie E. 62,140 Pannell, Octavia M. 140 Parker, Kamyrin M. 140 Patterson, james Wesley 140 Paxton, lenny Lynn 140 Pellow, Wendy Marie 135,140 Perry, Tina 140 Peterson, Mide 140 Phillippe, lohn R, 140 Phillips, Andy B, 140 Piepergerdes, Anne M. 48,140 Pitts, Mickey L. 140 Plaas, loel R. 52,140 Pollard, Shirley Anne 67,52,95,140 Polomsky, Terri Ann 53,141 Polowniak, Michelle 141 Porter, lune Darlene 141 Porter, Robert M. 141 Powell, Gregory L. 141 Pressly, Laurie M. 64,141 Prohl, Carl A. 93,141 Purnell, Shane Russell 83,141, 107 Quinn, Kevin Michael 141 206!lndex Ramirez, Richard A, 141 Rand, Donald Wayne 93,141 Rankle, lan Cary 141 Ranville, Matt D. 88,141 Rasmussen, Rhonda K, 52,141 Rathbun, Charles C. 141 Ratliff, Lori A. 141 Raymond, Wm. E. 141 Reding, Angie L, 141 Reed, Melissa Carol 141 Reed, Scott Steven 141 Reinsel, Laura Lynn 141 Resch, Brian K. 141 Retzke, Laura 63,141 Reynolds, Allen F. '141 Reynolds, Ginger L. 70,141 Richards, Lisa Maria 64,141 Richardson, Robin H. 141 Richerson, Randy W, 57,141 Richey, Mark David 141 Riley, Khris Renee 141 Rinehart, Bobbi 10 76,141 Roberts, Lori 73,141 Robison, Kimberly Dawn 141 Rodriguez, Alicia V. 141 Rogers, Lorre Ann 141 Rohrs, Kenneth W. 5O,83,85,141 Rooks, lames D. 141 Ross, Melody Lynn 141 Ross, Robert D. 57,141 Ross, Steve H. 141 Rountree, Robert N 52,141 Rudolph, Amy E. 52,141 Russel, Angela M. 52,142 Russell, Mike 142 Salins, luli Lynn 142 Sampson, Kim R. 142 Sanders, Susan 142 Savoy, Randy E. 142 Sawyer, Scott Paul 88,142 Scammacca, Victoria 1. 52,142 Schafer, Lee Ann 142 Schenkel, Gregory B, Schiefelbine, Lisa Marie Schilmoeller, lohn M. 57,52 Schmitt, Neil 83 Schroeder, Greg Kent Schulz, Kerri Lea 95 Scott, Matthew Steven Scott, Shannon l, Seifert, Kelly Sue Sells, Devin Setley, Brian Lynn Sgaraglino, Toni Ann 70 Shade, Kim L. Shatas, Mark Lynn Sheets, Christine Ann Shelton, Ronald Wesley 60 Shelton, Tracy Lynn Shore, Christina L. 53 Sill, A, Sill Simmons, Brian W. Simmons, Kelly R, Simpson, Shelley A, Sineath, Tiffany Kay Smith, Debra Lynn 62,7O,90,91, 102 Smith, Melissa Lee 48,102 Smith, Monica C. 62,69,90,91 Smith, Shannon Lea Smith, Steven Ronald Smith, Tim S. 142 Smoots, lames E. 143 Sodini, Angmela L. 143 Spallitta, C risto her M, 143 Speer, William Eeic 143 Spiwak, Scott 143 Spurck, Brig 1. 143,106 Stadtmueller, David T 143 Stahl, lanet L. 143 Staponski, loel Edward 52,83,143, Steely, Stacy Anne 143 Still, Brian Keith 143 Stocdert, Elliott Darrin 143 Straight, Marcy Ann 143 Street, Kenneth Dean 88,143 Strickland, Diedre Lynn 143 Stohmeyer, Scott Allen 143 Summers, Beth Marie 64,73,143 Summers, Ieffery K. 83,143 Swanson, Crystal Susan 143 Tade, Kristin Elaine 143 Taylor, Datha Polly 143 Taylor, Martin C 143 Taylor, Tiffany Ann 143 Te ker, Renee E. 143 Thomas, Amanda L. 143 Thomas Christo her W. 62 65 67,143 , D , , Thomas, Dawn E 86,143,102 Thomas, Marc Galen 83,143 Thompson, Cath Sue 62,66,143 Thompson, Charge R. 70,143 Thornton, Steve M, 143 Throneberry,Sean C. 143 Thurman, Dawn Marie 62,143 Tidwell, Denise 143 Tippetts, Scott Kenneth '143 Tirevold, Kerri Lyn 52,143 Titus, larrod G. 143 Travalent, Christopher L. 88,B9,143 Treu, Mary Lynn 143 Tschichart, lohn B. 143 Tucker, Tammy Diane 143 Tudor, Bartley Lyle 83,144 Turner, Tuesday Denise '144 Turney, Iamie Lee 144 Tyer, William B, 144 Urnise, Mike Anthony 144 Uhrig, Mike Alan 144,106,107 Utterback, Tricia lill 144 Vanlilarcum, Andrew 1. 144 Vandenberg, Todd Ashley 144 Vanliirk, Tami Linn 50,762,144 Vann, Sherri Lynne 57,144 Vannoy, lohn M. 144 Verwers, Kelley Dawn 52,144 I- ,Wi ffcihxff Wade, Matthew M. 70,144 Wagner, Kerry P. 144 Wagner, Matt 144 Waldo, Lindsay Leigh 144 Walkenhoest, loe L. 144 Walker, Tracy Lynn 53,14-1 Walters, Ray L 144,106 Warren, Marsha Diane 144 Watson, I. Scott 14-1 Watson, Kathleen D. 144 Watterson, Tiffany Amm 144 Weber, Stott Allan 144 Weeda, Troy R, 14-1 Weese, Amy loanne 62,73,52,144 Weinzirl, Mike W 144 Welsh, Kelly lo 9-1,9S,l-14 West, Robbie David 5052, 14-1 West, Shannon William 144 Wheeler, Craig Wm 144 White, Becky Lynn 14-1 White, latkye Lyn 1-14 While, Mark A 71,144 Whitmire, Rebecca Lee 1-1-1 Wholt, Rebecca ls 1-1-1 Wieligman, loe D. 144 Willerton, Stephanie Ann 56,57,l44 Williams, Alicia M 1-14 Williams, David H 145 Williams. Iemmiler M 145 Williams, loseph C. 145 Williams, Velma 10 56,63,145 Williamson, Katrina Leann 145 Willis, Robert Brian 145 Wilson, Greg Darrel 145 Wilson, Scott R 145 Winburn, Iimma Marie 145 Winings, Mark Clifford 57,615,145 Winkel, Sonja Lynn 145 Winquist, Karin Elizabeth 95,145 Winters, Deanna leannine 63,145 Wons, Michael lohn '145 Wolfenbarger, Chris Charles 145 Wood, Anissa Marie 145 ' Wood, P. lud 83,85,145 Woolley, Steve Thomas 145 Yarborough, Kelly lames 145 Yearout, Ann Marie 76,145 Yoder, lames T. 145 Young, Steven Edward 145 Zoller, lennifer Lee 95,148 Abbott, Dana Marie 111 Abbott, Gary S, 111 Acklin, Teresa Lynn 111 Ahern, Sean Wayne 111 Alexander, Michael 59,111 Allen, Brad P. 111 Allen, Fredrice Samuel 111 Allen, Shelly Lynn 58,111 Allison, Cherie 111 Anderson, Ron Lee 111 Andrew, Sherice 64,111 Angermayer, Michelle L. 73,111 Applequist, Dawn M. 111 Arbuckle, Christopher 50,1 11,52,83 Arnold, Matthew Thomas 111 Aronson, Doug Glen 111 Arthur, Lori Ann 59,111 Aschwanden, Mindy 111 Atkinson, Kristie L. 111 Baird, Ada loan 111 Barnes, Amy A. 111 Baslee, Marty Ross 111 Baslee, Michael Shannon 111 Beeman, Kirk A. 59,111 Beichley, Stacey L. 111 Bell, Robert L. 57,111,52 Benedetti, Anthony Vincent 73,111 Beretta, Michelle F. 111,52 Bernand, Kelly 111 Betts, lason Kile 111 Bias, Ken D, 8,111,83 Biggs, Margaret D. 111 Bilyeu, Mike Alen 111 Bishop, William Lee 111 Blackwell, Robert Allen 111 Blanchard, Russell L. 111 Bleier, Melissa Ann 112 Bohl, Faurel Ann 112 Bolen, Loree Denise 112 Bolenbaugh, Natalie 1. 112 Bond, Daniel W. 112 Bonomo, Gina Marie 112 Bowerman, lennifer Lori 112 Braden, jeffrey L. 58,112,52 Bradley, Amy 58,112 Bradley, Garrett R. 112 Braley, David 112 Brazeel, Mark Allen 112 Breon, Kurt Michael 112 Bridgwater, Sean Allen 112 Brinkley, Michelle 58,112 Broaddus, Tammy M. 112 Brose, Carol 1. 58,112 Brown, Kimberly K. 59,112 Brummett, Douglas H. 112 Buehre, loshua A. 62,112 Builderback, Amy 58,7O,112 Bulloc, Timothy '112 Bunch, Ben 1, 112 Bunch, Gwyn 112 Burch, Danielle M. 112 Burch, Troy 59,112 Burkhart, Dena M. 59,112 Burns, Michael C. 112,88 Burton. lames S. 59,112 Butler, Christopher F. '112 Byram, Christine D. 113 Lois Steve Bob I Angel Martin elissa , Christ lanet L Glenda , Ken M Ala Dacus, Daniel 1 Dahmer, David Dailv, April 58, Danner, Sherri Davis, Amy K. Davis, Frank Vt Davis, lackie Sl Deadwyler, M. Decker, Mike I Deister, Sean P DeLano, Don , Delk, Margaret Demery, Audr. Dempsey, Suse Dildine, David Dodson, Tracy Dominy, Kimbi Donnelly, Micl Dowell, Miche Downey, lohn Dozier, lackie Draper, Scott Dulohery, Step Durbin, leff 1. Durbin, lim C2 Dyke, Matthei Easterla, Tamn Easton, Georgi Edgington, Mic Eiskina, Cindy Elkins, Dena Li Elliott, Ginger Embry, Mark 1 Epperson, Dar Esther, Patrick - Fannin, leffer' Fannin, Robei Fanning, Dou Fegers, Robei Ferguson, Gle Ferguson, Rai Fetter, lay T1 Feugate, Con Fields, Kellie . Fields, Robert Flanders, Dax Ford, Stacey Fresh, lennife Fruit, Kimberl Fuhrman, Da Fullington, M Gallagher, Le Gardner, An Gardner, Bet Gardner, Loi Gardner, Ro Garner, Ron Garriott. E, 1 Gaunt, L, Br, Geist, Doug Gerdts, Kent Gibson, Gre Gilkey, Geoi Gilleland. Pa Gillespie, Ke Gilmore, Mi Calhoon, Bill M. 113 Camby, Warren Scott 113,83 Campbell, Kevin C. 113 Carlson, Karen L, 113 Carter, Iodianne T. 73,1 13,52 Case, Lois Diane 70,113 Chesus, Steve Biggs 65,113,138 Clark, Curtis R. 113,52 Clark, Renee B 113 Cline, Christina Lynn 58,113 Collier, Vicki Rae 113 Collins, Partick N, 113 Colvin, Phillip Ray 113 Conard, Tammy Lynn 114 Conoway, Ken lames 114 Connors,1 Bob l, '114 Conrow, Angela Lynn 64,114,52 Conroy, Martin 63,114 Cook, Melissa Ann 114,86,87,102 Cooper, Christy M. 114 Corbin, lanet Lee 56,6-1,114 Corley, Glenda R. 59 Cox, George R. '114 Craft, Craig Alan 114 Craven, Lisa 73,1'14,52 Crigger, William A. 114 Crossland, Cindy Mae 114 Crotchett, Aimee laye 114,95 Crowell, Kristin D. 73,114 Dacus, Daniel 1. 10,114,238 Dahmer, David Thomas 114 Dailv, April 58,114 Danner, Sherri Lynn 59 Davis, Amy K. 114,52 Davis, Frank Wayne 114 Davis, Iackie Sherice 57,114 Deadwyler, Mark I. 70,114 Decker, Mike R. 59,11-1,88 Deister, Sean Patrick 114 DeLano, Don A, 59,114 Delk, Margaret M. 114,75 Demery, Audra Beth 114,76 Dempsey, Susan Ann 58,114 Dildine, David Lee 59,114 Dodson, Tracy M. 63,114 Dominy, Kimberly Marie 115 Donnelly, Michael Paul 115 Dowell, Michelle Ann 115 Downey, lohn Paul 115 Dozier, lackie Sue 62,115,76 Draper, Scott 115 Dulohery, Stephanie M. 60,115 Durbin, leff l. 115 Durbin, lim Carl 115 Dyke, Matthew Alan 115,106 Easterla, Tammy Renay 115 Easton, George Gilbert 1 15 Edgington, Michelle Lynn 48,115 Eiskina, Cindy Ann 115,86 Elkins, Dena Lea 115 Elliott, Ginger O. 115 Embry, Mark Douglas 115 Epperson, Dana Marie 115 Esther, Patrick Stephen 115 Fannin, leffery E. 116 Fannin, Robert Allen 116 Fanning, Douglas Howard 116,106 Fegers, Robert Glenn 116 Ferguson, Glen A. 116 Ferguson, Randall Scott 116 Fetter, lay Thomas 116 Feugate, Connie 116 Fields, Kellie Ann 59,116 Fields, Robert I. 116 Flanders, David W. 116 Ford, Stacey Lynn 116 Fresh, lennifer Lee 116 Fruit, Kimberly 38,-18,116 Fuhrman, Dale D. 13,59,1 16 Fullington, Mark Daniel 116 Gallagher, Lesli Lynn 63,116 Gardner, Andrew loseph 73,1 16,52,93 Gardner, Beth Ann 116 Gardner, Lonnie W 116 Gardner, Robert F. 116,83 Garner, Ron B 116 Garriott, E. Ann 6-1,116 Gaunt, L. Brad 116,88 Geist, Doug E 56,1 16 Gerdts, Kenda L. 50,116,761 Gibson, Gregory Lee 116 Gilkey, George M. 117 Gilleland, Pamela L. 117 Gillespie, Kendra L 117 H Gilmore, Michelle Lynn 111 Gourd, Lisa Lynn 58,117 Grasso, Chris Paul 117,52 Gregory, Carl Wayne 1 17 Gress, Pam Annette 117 Griltin, Anna Margaret 58,117 Gul, Napibultah 117 Gwaltney, Donna Marie 62,117 Hake, Darren P 117 Hall, Sara M 73,117 Hardin, Michael lames 117 Harness, Melissa Bea 117 Harris, Darren E. 117 Harris, Thomas Nick 62,67,1'I7 Harsay, David 117 Harshner, Timothy Scott 117 Hart, Kelly Lane 117 Harter. leanette 117 Haynie, David Wade '117 Hedrick, Michael T 50,118,110 Heeney, Craig William 118,83 Hendricks, Karen Sue 62,118 Hendrix, Buddy Allen 118 Hibner, Barry F. 118 Hickman, Amie K. 63,118 Higgins, Sarah Ann 118,52,53 Hil e, Gidget Sue 118 Hill, Steve Gordon 50,1 18,52 Hill, Teri Lou 118 Hilpman, David Peter 57,615,118 Hisle, Robert William 62,118 Hoag, Kathy Marie 118 Hobson, Gene Beth 59,118 Hoerman, Angela Michelle 58,118 Hoffman, Lisa B. 58,118 Hoffman, Mark A. 119 Holbert, Larry Allen 119 Holler, Terry Lynn 119 Horner, lohn Daniel 119,52 Howe, Danny K. 63,65,119 Hoy, Robert Hoy 119 Hubbard, loseph Wayne 119,93 Hudson, Ken W. 119 Huff, Dana Renee 62,67,119 Huke, Robby L. 119 Hulen, Kevin B. 119 Hull, Christopher M, 119 Holmgren, Lisa 119 Hunt, Carolyn Kay 119 Hurst, Brian Vaughn 119 Huskisson, Stacy Lynn 62.6-1.1 19 Hutcherson, Anthony A. 119,83 Hutcheson, Daniel W. 119,88 Hutsler, Rhonda Kay 119 Ingersoll, Vincent M. 119 Inman, Suzanne Elaine 119,52 lppolito, Noah Franklin 119,88 Irwin, Anne M. 67,119 lsraelite, David Mark 57,119 laggars, Mark 1'19,88,89 lenks, Clint Preston 59,119 lirinec, Klara 6-1,119 lohnson, Holly Ann 120,119 lohnson, leffrey Scott 67,120 lohnson, Laura A. 50,120,52,75 lohnson, Priscilla M. 56,64,66,12O lohnson, Randy Lee 120 lones, LaVonda M. 120 lones, Todd Christian 120,52 lones, Todd G. 120 losephy, Anita 64, 120 Kallmeyer, Robert P 120 Katherman, Annessia Lee 57,120 Kavanaugh, Cathy Marie 120 Keisker, Steve Larry 62,66,120 Kerrick, Chris 120 Keyhill, Darrell C. 120 Kietter, Kimberly Ann 120 Kimrey, Sherry R, 120 King, Rodney Dale 120 Kirby, Chad A. 6t'1,73,120,52 Kirsch, Cheryl R. 120 Kirvan, Traci lean I20,96,97 Kistler, Hans E, 120 Kologiski, Karl lSkipj 120 Kun2, Erika L 120 Lackey, Rhonda R. 120 Lally, Tron Y 120,52 LaPlante, Tara Lynn 6-1,120 Large, llm E 62,120,115 Lawson, Kent Edward 59,120 Lee, Becky l -115.1211 Lee, Kevin A 120 lt-ehy, Tammie R, 58,121 Lim, Stephen S 121,52 Lindsey, Kevin M -18,50,121, 1 10 Loar, Cynthia 121 Loar, Bud L 57,617,121 Long, Tim Allen 59.121 Luse, Margaret R 121 lusso, Alan Ray 121 Lyddon. Cheryl Ann 121 Lyons, Heather Lee 12 1,52 Mahan, Larry Alan 61 Maknay, Sonia F. 6-1,121 Maliwat, Oscar Edward 121 Manning, letf 121 Marak, lon L. 121 Marsden, Douglas E 121 Marshall, lulie Christine 58,121 Martin, Carrie M. 6-1,121,76 Martin, Kent R. 121 Martinek, Sonia Eileen 62,121,52 Martinez, loel Vinicio 63,121 Master, lohn D. 121,88 Masters, Steven W. 121 Matchell, Darren R. 121,83 Mattis, Brian Robert 121 Maxwell, Michelle Elaine 58,121 McClung, Matthew Steven 121 McClure, Timothy Shane 121 McCoy, Christopher V. 121 McDonald, Kerry Glen 122,52 McGraw, Suzanne T. 59,121 McKittrick, Patrick 57,122 McNay, lon M. 62,65,67,122 Mehrer, lohn David 59,122 Messmer, leftry Scott 122 Meyer, Trey W. 62,122 Miller, Connie L. 122 Miller, Kathy Diane 59,122,52,53 Miller, Lora Lynn 122 Miller, Richard William 122 Mills, David Smalley 63,122 Milner, Chris Ann 62,66, 122 Moehle, Mike Edward 122 Montes, Kelley Ann 58,122,86,87 Moore, Matthew Stuart 122 Moran, Melissa Anne 58,122 Morrison, Christopher William 122 Morvant, Denise Elaine 122 Nelson, Karmen Renee 122 Nichols, Laurie Lynnette 122.52 Nielsen, Ryan Patrick 122,106 Nitz. Bart Thomas 123,92 O'Bryant, Elizabeth Kaye 38,123 Olson, Kristin Kay 123,110 Olson, Rebecca Ann 123 tJ'Neal, Lisa Lee 123 Pac heco, Sonya A. 123 Index! 207 5 ef Padgett, Shannon Leigh 123 Palmer, Dawn Leanne 38,49,62,123 Parker, Curt Wayne 123 Paschall, Andrew H. 50,123,106 Patton, Cheryl lane 123 Pebley, Wesley Wade 123 Peery, Theresa Lynn 123 Pemberton, Debbie loyce 63,123 Pence, Teresa M. 123 Peters. Philli s P , Phillips, Phillips Pinnell Lisa Marie 58,123 Craig Alan 12,123,133 Ieffrey F. 123 Liesa C 123 :Melissa Anne 124 Plattner, Chris A. 124 Platz, Alan Iohn 124 Pojar, Darin P, 63,124 Porter, Bobby lo 64,124 Pratt, Terri lean 124 Preuett, Deana Marie 124 Pullen, Paula lune 124 Pycior, Brent M. 124,83 Quick, Stacia Anne Ragland, Robert D. 124 Randol, Dana Iill 124 Ratliff, Brent Shannon 124 Ray, Lori leanine 124,52 Reynolds, Dawn Michelle 125 Reynolds, Debbie Rene 125 Rice, Todd Wayne 125 Richardson, Bruce M. 125 Richardson, Hans A. 125 Richie, Melinda Kaye 63,125 Riley, Sabrina 125 Roach, Denise 102 Roberts, Brenton Rel 125 Roberts, Cairene loy 125 Roberts, Mike T. 125 Rocco, Richard A 125 Rodak, Christy Renee 125,53 Rohrs, Karri Ann 59,125,75 Ross, Pamela Christine 125 Rudder, Mark Patrick 125 Ruehling, Kenneth M. 125,83 Rutan, Patricia L. 125,52 Ryan, Mary Eileen 62,661,125 Sadey, Michael Garland 125 Sallee, Michelle Ann 62,125 Sander, Anette 125 Saunders, Brad Charles 125,88 Scammacca, lohn Francis Schacherbauer, Tracy 69,73,126 Schaffer, Angie Marie l26,75,76 Schaller, Tina A 126 Schaller, Tosha Kae 126 Schaufler, Robert L 126 Schmidt, Cynthia Ann 62,67, 126,52 Schmidt, Stacy 1. 59,126 Schmoeger, Vincent W, 126,83 Schulz, Ray 73,126 Schamacher, Michael L. 59,126 Scott, Kelly Marie 126,52 Seckington, Shelly E. 126 Seigfreid, Chris Eric 126 2087Index Sequeira, Leon Robert 126 Sernek, Aimee 1, 126 Setley, Anne E. 126 Sharpe, Kendra Ann 126 Shenkel, Nancy lo 38,39,50,62,126 Shorney, Holly Louise 126,52,76 Shroyer, Tami D. 126 Shull, Andrea Lynne 126 Simpson, Robert R. 126 Simpson, George 126,106 Sims, Sarah E. 126,76 Smalley, lonathan C, 126,106 Smith, Nelson Lin 126 Smith, Shanon Christine 126 Smith, Tina L. 59,126 Spader, Tammy Lynn 126 Spear, Tracey Michelle 126 Spear, Sheila Kay 126 Spears, lohnelle Lee 62,6-167,126 Spiegel, Sharyl Ann 126 Stafford, Bretton Christopher 50,126,52 Stark, Brian K. 126 Starner, Christine E. 126 Starr, Kelly L. 126 Steely, Rosalie Houston Stein, loseph Dale 127,83 Stewart Robert 127 Steyer, Douglas loseph 127 St. lohn, Sandi 59,127 Stockert, lennifer Kay 127 Stockstill, Steve 127 Stout, Iames D. 127 Studyvin, David Lee 127 Sutterby, Dawn Elaine 127,52 Swigart, Iames M. 127,83 Taylor, Alan Bryant 62,127 Taylor, Amy Michelle 127 Taylor, leff H. 59,127 Teghtmeyer, Todd N. 127 Thate, Lori Ellen 57,62,127,52 Theiss, Marry lo 127 Thomas,-Rick Waverly 127 Thompson, Robert Dallast 127 Thompson, Terry Ray 127 Thorn ill, Stephanie A, 127 Tindill, Sara Elizabeth Trabue, Kathy lane Tracy, Robert P. 128 Trollinger, Robin Renea 62,128 Tuff, Eric D. 128 Tuley, loelle 1.128 Underwood, Iames Edwin 128 VanHole, Carol Lynn 128,52 Vann, Darrin Keith 128 VanSickle, Laura Anne 128,52,102 VanTrump, Nathan Wayne 128 Vestal, Misty L, 58,S9,128 Vice, lanice Lee 128 Vincent, Troy Dean 128 Vinoya, Beniamin R. 128 Vospetle, Eric lason 128 Wald, lordan P. 57,128 Waldo, lackie S. 128 Waldrop, Ronda lo '128 Wallace, Kim M. 128 Wanashko, lulie Marie 128 Ward, Brenda Kay 59,128 Warner, Shari 59,128 Weaver, Matthew R. 13,128,831 Weir, Dorie M. 59,128 Werner, Gwendolyn Sue 59,128 Whiddon, Ashleigh 128 White, Michael Delon 129 Wiley, Ste hanie K. 59,129 Williams Williams Williams Williams, , gregory Alan 129,88 , Kimberly Carol 129 , Michelle Renee 62,67,129 Scott B. 129 Williamson, George 129 Willis, Misty Marie 59,129 Wilson, Barbara Marie 129,86,110,102 Wilson, Melissa Ann 63,129 Wilson, Robin Lynn 129 Windell, Arldne Marc 128 Windmiller, loby Allen 129 Woodford, Andrea Marie 56,557,129 Woodson, Timothy Edmond 129 Woolf, leff Shawn 62,129 Wright, Stephen Iames 129 Wrinkle, Margie lean 129 Yaple, Iill Diann 129 Yates, lim R. 129 Young, lerri Ann 129 Zander, Kimberly Sue 2,48,5O,129,76 Zinn, Rodney Allen 5,129 Zoller, Stephen M. 129,52 Zolnoski, Roy Wm. 129,52 Zuber, Michael Iohn 50,129,138 4-.. 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