Lutheran High School - Images Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1981 volume:

Gen. 373 H747 1981 Holy grail MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC UBRAIW Genealogy A local Himry Brand' 317 w. Hiyuway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 f S N h v ta DEDIC TIG Stand therefore, having girded your loins with truth . . . above all taking the shield of faith This first volume of The Holy Grail, the first yearbook of Lutheran High School - Kansas City, is dedicated with grateful appreciation to those hundreds of pastors, teachers, and lay people, liv- ing and dead, whose long sought dream of a Luth- eran high school in Kansas City has been, by the grace of God, at long last fulfilled. For their faith- ful and persistent prayers, for their long years of planning, work, and dedication, we thank them. We pledge ourselves to take up the shield of faith, that God's Word and His will may continue to be proclaimed in Kansas City and throughout the world. Hlawly 24 MID-CONTINENT YUIUC lIllAlY Gcnulogy A Lou! Hiiny Branch J17 W. I Independent, Mo. M050 Be strong in the Lord and in the strength Of his might. Put On the Whole armor Of God. llrrl4M0iIHlMiMlUiM4iXll'iJiVAiHiHMIHIH 3 000012288352 7 C145 H0 If 5164115 LUTHERAN Qi HIGH SCHOOL P' KANSAS CITY Qvjjayl 1981 1 sa' EJ 4055 5' CONTENTS fjxum MJ O JI?- -1252 I in 1' 1 .i VA 63' ,J W .N QB Openmg ..,........,.... Academics ,.......... Cl St d LA Athl t A t Ad That I may open my mouth boldly, to make known the mystery of the Gospel . . God has opened the door that We may... dedicate ourselves to his service . . . celebrate together in joyful worship . . . K. , Q -wg, f we . 6, .TV fn Mk .I iaK,x,g+ij3 ,S Q... KX N W X1 .039 ,, Ag 5'-on L 'N 9 YS S 1 PRINCIPAL NORM J UNGHANS The FIRST! How many times haven't we heard that, said that, thought that, accomplished that during this past year! Traditions were formed -- MAROON AND GOLDg KNIGHTSg THE CHAPEL OF THE MIGHTY FORTRESSg DAILY CHAPEL. We came together from an area that could TRULY be called GREATER KANSAS CITY. Travel became a way of life for us. We were black and white, of various backgrounds and previous schools. ' Our teachers came from Minnesota, Florida, Colorado, St. Louis, and Kansas City. We came as individuals. We became, through our common experiences of FIRSTS, a caring community, a family. LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL! 1 Mr. Norm Junghans, pictured above, chats with students and after-school visitors. Mr. Q Junghans' enthusiasm and good humor were a welcome .1 refresher and mental boost at W the end of a hard day. Mrs. Vanita Heil, our patient and stalwart school secretary and office manager, helped keep us well-organized and on - schedule through rain and 2 N shine, blizzard or tornado '- ' N 1 ' ' watches. K I - Je-1 I - , f ' A C , 0 f 1 L 3 +3b 1 I' - X' 1 ' .. -15: . . 54 ' From st1l1-11fe Q51 A ' 1 to work-in-progress I 1,4 .M ,, r' b 65 , '. km 11 . ' 9' M 4. W A . ' x 3 T v e ,, 1 2 -r il, . To Art .1 RELIGIO At Lutheran High School-Kansas City every aspect of our curriculum and activities program centers on the love of Jesus Christ and the for- giving grade of God. In our various religion classes, this general attitude and approach becomes the focus of study. Through Old and New Testa- ment History classes, students learn the basics of Bible history and the- ology. In Worship Life and Effec- tiveness Training for Christians, students engage in real life appli- cations of their faith. Pictured above, Mr. Richard Kiesel points out to his Old Testament class the effects of the Flood on the ages of the patriarchs. Right, Mr. Rod Be- cher takes his Worship Life class on an organ crawl, a tour of area churches, to study their architecture and worship formats. Shannon Kerr, below right, peeks out from an array or organ pipes. Below left, Mr. Richard Jostes leads his class in the singing and actions of a contempo- rary hymn. , Tn' Z ' 1 ,-v LV . I fy:-m'auzae 'r 1.'3.5g ' ef! If - as ' ,O Y' - ,,', 25 - ' fl ly f -1' A. l: . l Q A , Yrw, 'f Jinx M A 'W' f wa r g M WY 2-I Yi' . J' 1 . , 5,, ' ' If if R ii? . .1 9f R l?i ' .gf y ,, H' I i ' I, I V 1 fi, V . f' ,ig 2' , ' 4. I f f fl, 5, f ff 9 f . . Qu ,- f FQ l . . I 8 if' f all K3 .. 4 M .K vt Y ., 1 4 .'f??24?e,2 iii Aa f'f',-fgbfimi' ' M .W .ip-e 4 in W 222 'U ,f 3 'S 'nu Rm ,. gg.. R . lbs' 1 'f if' a Aman'-1 7 'a T rd ,ff 'Tye ' M! 'U '. , ,nw- Z, 2, my w,.,,,, ,it -' W .,.:............-.-WW.. 'M 5 N ,Q wvyj , Miata V4 A P 1 - ' slj. - . .I , t 1 2: . +4 3 9 , A gf, One of the most exciting and enjoyable projects of the Worship Life class was the painting of the chapel for the Lenten season. Students worked for weeks designing and painting a series of windows on either side of the altar with scenes from the passion of Christ. Pictured above and left are Shannon Kerr, Joan Hagene, David Grizzle, Christina Hedberg, Willard Stewart, and Leeann Pratt at work on the windows. Below, a group of singers from Joy, Inc. entertain and inspire the student body with the beauty and meaning of their message. Aa.-411 Q l 'Ti I ' w wwf-'55 g - '1 ff so if if 'f if f , . .,. UCIAL TUDIE The social studies program at L.H.S. is full of variety and interesting experiences for the students. Beginning with freshmen Civics, students examine both American as well as other forms of government. In Ancient and Modern World History classes, a cultural approach to history is emphasized. Mr. Rod Becher is here presenting the vassal-lord, relationship. Below, a local sin-eater explains the popular superstitions of medieval civilizationg another guest speaker discussed African culture and displayed several African artifacts. Rf' . I2 f E E Q'? ?'f'f ' my 4 Egg 33- 22 -it .qt Our own Western Civilization traces its beginnings to ancient Greece. Sculpture and student constructed models were used to illustrate the culture of that age. A modern day monk visited the class to describe the monastic life in the medieval church. Students had their appetites for history whetted when they and Mr. Becher became Chinese chefs for a day and sampled the culinary delights of that country. in af, Y W5 Wfitfi 5,12 '77 5 iff! if ff? ..... , ,,,f , i ,f ,a My ,, THE KEYBOARD 4 2 1 1 3 4 4-FINGERS CE' 3 5 rx, 5 s. 3 i xiii-Pl-L3 , l 31 41 I 5 6 7 8 9 0 T . E R Cr ivliu I o Plllitl ' R X-T vt V I' Q A s n K L 5 B EB 'if FD 8 B I J .,,AAA, f X,J -Elite BAR , W ,,,, , ,.,,, , ,, ffiwf ' filfji' g V p C 'V' 'T , Q 2 BUI Recognizing the need not only to prepare students for further academic work but also for the practical world of careers and business, Lutheran High School, from its very beginning, included the teaching of typing and business procedures in its program. Mrs. Cheryl Fahle, herself a former secretary and business school teacher, began this year to teach students the fundemental typing and business skills they will need to pursue a career in this area, Many college oriented students also take typing, of course, in anticipation of the research papers they will he expected to produce as they move up the academic ladder. ESS :rr TAKES candid TUDLS TU BUILD A CDDB LIFE N. -1 vu sf'-rr' v-. 1 ' i -we etififf-'H .sr -i W s 1-as .1 - has . 1 .ewrviaffi fftfaykfwfzfg.-'s :lg 5 ' Q , - 4 Y fC:1r.s'xs's':f : :-. I who '1 a ' rf E I Z0 - 1 ' he, f wi' ' K gp-..4.... ...ff - 5, 5-'.-a.,.... ,gin ,f V, .Ma 4.5,-, . . -,.... , 1 . Q f. My Nfl' ', .-.wez'1, 1 1 ? , u Language Arts A the art of using language well and effectively begins with the study and knowledge of words. The language arts classes of Lutheran High School include the study of vocahulary, grammar, study skills composition, speech, and literature. The very special classroom dictionary to the le was purchased with funds donated by members of the freshman and sophomore English classes. Below, Mr. Richard Kiesel makes a grammatical point as students consult their workbook texts. LANGUAGE ART ,, ,Y w.w....,.,a-eff.-...4-.4 , ,,. M ., -fa. Z4 1'j.? 76 '?C:5'T4?Z' .. g 4.2 My V .0 ,. wr !4:,'jf' ff -fi ', 3 ifffif ' H1 k f '47 A . Z Q D 4 , gi Qi 6 Ag, 3. ' I V ',.. W , - . 45 .A p A Q 4 . .,, A if . i K'Q 1 .1 L c, - 5, , l Ing. P 3' -5. .X I M' ' T .,. iii X . 5. s' fi I 'U A' Karen Adranly appears puzzled at the source of amusement, but Todd Wetzel and Maria Johnson seem really tickled at some hit of English foolishness. LIBRARY AND SPEECH Sophomore Lisa Wade examines some of the new library materials, many of which were donated from the private libraries of Kansas City Lutherans. Mr. Rod Becher took charge of organizing the library and cataloging the many volumes. Freshmen Fred Laubsch, Todd Wetzel, and Jeff Barker participate in a group discussion speech activity for their English 9 class. Below is Mr. Kiesel in a private moment of planning and preparation for his English classes if H 4 ll -3 4. Z i i i, ' if. 1 H -J V . Freshman Fine Arts The highlight of the Freshman Fine Arts class was the production ofthe musical drama The Clown. Todd Wetzel, in the title role, represented the Christian who is willing to publicly stand up for his convictions despite ridicule. Portraying EVIL were Jeff Barker, Daphne Hunter, Mike Jenkins, and Rhonda Greener. Below is Vernon Barrett who, as the Shepherd, gave his witness to the birth of Jesus and the love of God that he has experienced in his life. The climax of the play occurs when I renounces EVIL and declares himself a new Christian. Mr. Kiesel directed the play and Mr. Touslee assisted as musical director. Mrs Sue Sarlors physxcal sclence teacher here explams lab procedures to he followed by her General Sclence class Marla Johnson and Steve Frisch measure carefully the chemicals needed for thelr experlment Below Mrs Sallors emphaslzes the lmportance of cautmn as she hands Jeff Barker a test tube contammg an acld to be mlxed wlth other chemlcals ,., sJ J -l J 7-11 ff-fe CIE CE .ag ., .J A. ,Vg . .M- ' EM if ,,, W, f 444, - ,i 'S 1545 ' 'l .1 5 1 J ff' Q :'wA112f ' f i ,Lg 2 I 'if' , ,V A. , V 1' e g' U 1955 V, 0, , y ,JK aw Q, , , ' ffxpkf, f if-uf: f, 1 5141 1' Ow 1 df ,rf 6 7, A-,fi 1 574, ,yr '. 'dl 'W ,af ,Q rg .Gael 522 L., 1 is Q t f ' , 4 R 4' 'V I .V ,K wt - ' 4 ': ,e J ,Z fr , , , , M V, ff' 1 -19 I y ,tl ,Q ,1- f Q ,xy M76 will Lab partners Vernon Barrett and Randy Stohs and Rhonda Greener and Mary McMichaels measure the change in tem- perature which occurs during certain chemical reactions. Fred Laubsch appears to be having a reaction himself to whatever concoction Mike Jenkins has produced. Mrs. Sailors makes four points to her sci- ence class as they evaluate the result of their experiments. K , fig, ,f,,i' V, The Science Of Home Economics M Y ,An , 96,63 1 , X ,fc X e f' ,f V19- 5 X ,il 3? N ,, jj , Biology students Mark Sandfort and David Grizzle, under the supervision of Chef Burrus, engage in some gourmet dissection. Lf f P2 tif W r Hig ori To his me pea ser cla mc sci Su Ne coi Ar lee sei 'L .E 'fl S X In iii fits The music classes at Lutheran High School are very performance oriented. Music director Jerry Touslee frequently joined in with his Renaissance Music class for a medieval jam session. Besides ap- pearing regularly in school chapel services and at open houses, the class performed publicly before al- most twenty groups during the school year. Singers Leean Pratt, Sue Kleist, Pam Stewart, Kim Neilone, and Jackie Irons were ac- companied by Mark Sandfort, Ti Arndt, Lisa Wade, and Mr. Tous- lee durlng our special Christmas service. I Q - Wm I mi., ,Kg , T?i'Q?fQf?f' L The math program of LHS-KC consisted of Modern Basic Mathematics, Algebra I, and Geometry. In Modern Basic Math students sharpened their computational skills, applied their knowledge to consumer and business situations, and were introduced to algebraic concepts. Algebra I provided students with the foundation of their studies of higher level mathematics. In Geometry students exercised their logical thinking ability as they explored the mysteries of proofs, linear and spatial relationships, and matrices. As the high school adds grades, courses in advanced algebra, trigonometry, and calculus will be added. Math department chairperson and instructor was Miss Jan Boye, seen here working with members of the Algebra I class. M THEM TIC l 5 fi? ev what lil 1 ' W Winn, 4- A! I la 6 Y, I cl' From the students' point of view, Miss Boye was much admired and an extremely helpful teacher, We are thankful that she was a part of our first year and contributed her classroom skills to the foundation of our math program. Q 2, 2 'iw QM 4122 ww 1 Wafv fb, PHYSICAL EDUC TIO W' 9 ff: of , F QQ , wg . f n WH J ' fi JZ' 5 wc , , Jfg, ,LW , 1' f f: A'?,' QQ . 7, 417' .,-M51 -wx , ', M4 W gz, A I'- f wif, ,3 ' 5 , ' .5- Nii, A 3 . Ja 5, ' ,IAN 'X .-,Q I t by 2 y ' 1 ,, V kg, 4,.V M. , , 'y' 'm '-5,4 6,2 4,1 I W figc 70 ff Q 7 2.-' n ,,,, f ? ix mM:f ,f' K4 . ,gjgnf ,J gf ,QQ ,V X 3, f ' 'V ' i I I ,Jia X ' K V QM 1 f :az f If 1' if , Ag? 97 1' ' . ff ' 1 iv ff 'Ji , 5 E ,fi 4 'I , Y: , , Coach Jan Boye, our Coed P.E. instructor, involved many of her students in competitive extra-curricular sports. Included in the regular P.E. program at L.H.S. are swimming, volleyball, badminton, soccer, basketball, bowling and many other team and individual sports activities. wmmwa 1 4 , ., ,M LN ,' , V s, ,sb ' TQ, 1 ' Y. 2 as ff c ,MJ ' -7: ' Aug, , , ,, . ,va ,4 r c. if wg ,A 4-f 3 Q sg! gf ' -k v my 'ff X 4 'um 4' nl i:J35,g3g,.., K fr ,M .M if l 3 ww - f .14 Xt M4454 , ,Nix M69 t e Q im as M- A' i i .. tv ' if if 1 4 x ,, - f,3,,E.-vi w, . ' A f e., crild 'V ' '. . N qw A Q' - 1- wfwvf W ' ' in 'f 'f'rf:?P:ff4f R ' 4 , i ' . -Y . ,V . L x is F , Q, 5,7 34.-,. : Y-5295 . ' rf f ' - :GQ fx' il 7 S 7 ' . . V' , 4, is ' .hx ,fyvrvllr .,l,L. Q ,- ' 4 TY 4 , M 1' if- I K' . V ga, - , 4 a -fr-, , Q 1,- .1 ,N ' -' ,,1,f. ,f7 11 1:1 -1' Q mi? MW. 5,:,,p,f1 , 74,f:LQf?f5j'!ii5fff,'5f-Q 2 1' ,Z 'ffl t .. L-yr, ,1e.f.4fe2',n W K V Lg ,ww J, 5. 'f ?ff2'fffiv1ef1 .ig xgeggif' r ,, i w.f2wf- f f 1, t , Q, ai., ,Q ,i. R, 1. I . - . . , fr , 1 -ffl :- 4 as-1 1-Q, '.,f ' my l If ' V . 'f + Q V ,- , w- ff' ' 'M 2, a t ,. W QQ, W, M , t g c is .1 z sf fe 4 A X.- . M ' ,.,, 4 J 5' Ag grzffwuz The Excitement And Joy Of Being The First Day By Day Filled Our Spirits. 5 gh - and 5175125 ,Mi it 'Z 'S !'l fhffre OPHOMORES Tobi Anderson Ti Arndt Clinton Clark David Grizzle Karen Green N! K s ,-1,-,Af X -J-N V 'C -' -v f I ,u .. Y- ng rz qlf .A xx - A X A - .'S1n,l f X 5 .LQ X , K- 4. ep- ef, ,1 . fl Christine Hedberg fs' Q f , . f -H,L K, . .u - Tammie Hylton Q -ggfgi A ,X 3 1 gf Jackie Irons ' , fi. , X ,xx- Shannon Kerr Susan Kleist Susan Laubsch i 1 ,, 4 4 Pa F. fr w 8 , M W 1 Q IZQE4 xg inf' xx 'Sqn f . ., .f fit me fr Ly Q2 'fm f ADR N 45 f Q X, nu- C N, ,K 2 ,'in l - V . . , . , iffel 'F ' 1 '. gf? V .. ,f il-3 an if y gfgg-l 'YV' ,' , 'iff'-, in ' ,Q X. in W ' 'R by I ,M ,ffl V,-N2 A ,I .J if I --22 Qs ' ' vw x , - g g i 'li YQ . 'exif iw T J - . i 1. ii, i g f1 'trifle ' if 733.1322 'ri ,0?f,Yfi' 4 Ay.. W! K' - , NASA, , Q, s. l i' Q K A W A. . Q A ,,. ' L Kf:3,,vvX 0 M' L .A QQ ,QP if if 5, x ,.- fee- .,- 1 . V' , v ff .., I il 'Eg X N . Qu ,,- .X fi' 1,4 Kim Neilon Tony Osbourne Elizabeth Palmer Michael Parks yn --.fi ..,,-. X , .Y- X . get ' v W . Wwe. X . Y.-:ig are C fa' 5 rf' a X if 'i 1 .i I' 1 f 1 J l is Julie Leimkuehler Shandy Ludwig Michael Morgan JL 5 , ,I . fr. 1, 'is .A A3 9, gif. Q . v M,,,., '15'q:2'1fA'fW ,N Mwz if v r-gb ,Q Leeann Pratt Mark Sanclfort Tim Smith Pam Stewart Willard Stewari Patricia Stokes Maggie Taylor- 5 I, Lisa Wade s 6 ff df, - .ipx 2,44 Wg! xi fa ,Mai :, 1-?-r'? r . , Y'vf'1-+n 1 ,f,. .Q Q ,- Q I Y 4' ' 1 W- Ax A I ,, '- , 'll ' tgp 1 : s If XX 7 2 !'l'. t Q VX, . Q1-2' ., .',.,w::f K ,, . 1' 11..,f I - .,. 3 ...:::'1 I 8 Q.. ., ,K 'V . , . ' sf if i f f- Ji X X a Y isa. , 0 Q- , ff? ' .. 1 - 5 , I., if f r KF i.l Vg lag, 5 V Z.. X 7.7 X135 V 4 'gxgs ,i: 5T . X 1 'J it ' ' 9. 'Q Y i , 5 3, ' Q i 1' FRE Tim Flint Steve Frisch 1 Rhonda Greener Daphne Hunter C .ww .Qs 1 . 1 N BM fi :W - 3 I -f'w'x1t' ff. 5 ,. m , x, 4 ' 1'-xiii I , M, . W, ,W . -Nhxsn-,MN IHQH SCHOOL f. f was af:s',f',.,.v,m ' , M , , Q1 uw, ILS' was M Lu1WHfQA, my gf ai sa --.Nw ff, A ,W ,V W mg vii 35 ,, V x,ffwmm:,fzm,wWQ, f' 'f'!,7,1 , - ,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,.., ,, , , ,ai I ..,f 3 ,V-A . f ' R PORTFGLKD GF TUDE T ARTfX PUETRY 4Q2ff4wQf QQQw . w M ,LM ,I 5, -N g 7235! P' W Q 31 Q, uf Q ima? I r eg?4 'sin f 5 W? ww. -X 1575? .lb 453, .,A. , x 5,115 ag,cw,, 1. f ff, , f ,Q Q ,,, g in ,rf ,,v,,-'EFT' QQ-?ff?Af 'ffififff' f ,Q 3- 'zilfz-W1 vfllki' y-11.19219 ,455 fff-f ..,1-ff, me .--f 2' .,.1..., ,. s .1 ,M 'Y 15. K N X A T t Q, , Q 45? z,:,f4gsa1,,..,.b ., k Q,i,f.fi.ff , 1. ..,X.,d, -K W Vffpt vii: Eff . .,f.y':2f..2.t.f' , rw 7 -- f fl' w, .ff W., -z 42'?'E4655:3i:E5ix xziliiff 5:7 k 1 Xvzfiaewfv N ,4 V Wu- P 43555111 2,51 , YJ-111 ' ....gf., :a1:wa.w,fj, :, f f,,,, ,. js' gyzfu 1. fflieffifi, ' ,3'if,.,.ff 1 ,121 'f :Z fagsjfw. ,,. , ,.. f yin, Q-, px , . ,. 7, f ,fzfakf ,V ,121,fy', , ,,,,fV,, ,f :Q JW, My f f ' , , , Mn Q WZ ?,ffe2'5Z fy ,532 ,, W , ,. ,,Vf CW, ,J-Q f ', l 1 1 ff' ,I I-V,,1?,'5!5,W2? 2 . -, 1 ,wifi ww yd U. . WZ, ,, ,Lg , , M,,,z-1, ,M H W ,.f,,,,,.,,.,:, . f ,.a ,.., ,,--ff ,fx .wf .,.f - -' 2 M'f.:'3aff:?'1??li ., ,A . .fx W , ffzf1:e,,N255 X. .. 55:1 wax.-. Nryn r: ' A -:wh s. W .nflvy ,f 6 TV, Q Ns 1 ' 1.4 J: , wwf? 'If , sf A ' 2 4, 0 ,J xy U x xl' 4 4 v ' I X 44? v -.r 3- J. V4 5 -Qu . 2 4 f .4 .I E S :li 1 in 'M' , W' Q LR w if s 'a 'S-4 JW tl.: Q 'Arn' g , A? F815 gif , n 335 ,Ni if Xia E' g 2 , , . My ffl N ' 'P jfs!! K ff.. pf' Q59 il 4 a A E 5, si! f ' 4 .v I E'gak A f . W Rf' I 891 4 OCCER o Pictured above are the 1980-81 Soccer Knights: Randy Stohs and Tim Smith, kneelingg standing are Todd Wetzel, Coach Jostes, Fred Laubsch, Ken Smith, Mike Jenkins, Coach Ray Zinnel, and David Grizzle. The Knights played with spirit, achieving a 2-l record for their first season. The team defeated Blue Ridge Christian 2- 0, lost in overtime to Maranatha O-2, and beat Blue Ridge 3-0. t.l,t- fl N , Vai' , ' L! , r'25 1-:x':' '- .1 , W ' 4 if W1 vi K iq.,,k yy gfvf, F E52 s 2 -ff-..-.t- A-X Fark-Q nv., K. --.. 3- t I .. . 1 .aj A ,ds ':.:C ' 16 3 - .Q X Todd Wetzel and David Grizzle perfect their passing skills on our own practice field. Immediately below, Goalie Tim Smith prepares to save an attempted shot. Far below, Fred Laubsch, Tim Smith, and Mike Jenkins exhibit some fancy footwork as they dribble downfield. Coach Ray Zinnel shouts sideline instructions and encouragement to his players. f p if ,Mme K ,. tw, ' .mr m . 'fx 'I f Wavqzt' 'J' . R+ A in f ' 'YZ . .1 M . 403 if 'Ae IQXVQ 'Qu 1 ..e fr., '.'14'lmxr ,,,A ., , -we A . fare? I -ails! ' w .. 1 W x r L, v ,, Sf S F ' rl S , My M ,MW t f, 3 ,, s -v ff- W, .J E ,I . . , ,. , ., 4, 4-, ,. , I i . e,v..i. 1 ' I ' cf . . . . -'r ZGa, ,'-fr e ' 5 ,J A w. gy ,W yi Q ,I , . . M' ft .W AH .ay Magi' NAV f,,,, 4 I 4' ' 1 ., Lewin WZ' 'N 55'-TLV 3 ., 1 N.: -5-f1'5 ' lf. 1,41 cv- .in 'al A 1. ll ,f hw-., ' Af x -1 N if 'K cl ' , X ii ei ii X . y , Q 1 ,, X K y .anim .xr W Vighv. M, - -. , A . .. .X an -wig, , V sq? Q d Y 01, 14-J . .fn .- fr 'Q . -.. .ff - 4.3 -gn, H was 4 6' X al P- c Q K 1 i 5 r ,. 'tif fe. 2, , ,, Q ,Q 3 ii, OLLEYB LL We're Number One - ndefeated! s f , - i , i gif , X ff 5 - E 5 . f k' x . Q .2 ' i i 55 E i I ,.'f'ffAf.' Zlilfjff I E ..n'1'ga4, t 4. we R Y Ax x -A . - ' 1 . ' 1 X A ii' 1 A Q . X F ix 4 ,, A X' A - f A-ff? -,,,. fav' A S 1 Coach Jan Bnye, above left, led the first L.H.S. volleyball team to an outstanding first season. Pictured above are Julie Leimkuehler, Christina Hedberg, Pam Stewart, and Susan Kleistg standing are Jackie Irons Shandy Ludwig, Karen Green. and Coach Boye, 4 L we 5 . E 4 Q L r I is Vai . .., W3 gt Q A fini C A 'wr . x . all. . . . r '..r ' ' 7 S 'X flpiii r .Y A rf! 0.4. ,,,,,,....-5 'A mxxgg: lei? My 'V-Nbr ,in uv A I i ,W I tw. , I X ff Susan Kleist bumps to Pam Stewart who will, in turn, set up Shandy Ludwig for a spike, Practice, conditioning, and drill, such as the bumps being perfected by Shandy, increased the skill and stamina of the team, This required long hours of after-school workouts, but the efforts of each team member paid off. Q iv ww ,. ,':,gg:f-5 'f?Q w, 1, 'U If ' 'Q if',fe1'Qff':pfa: ' ., ,, ' X i,,lD,'7,v'5'5'W',i,7J, .WT ', 1 , ff. ' ' f iv'-'Aff t - f,,gfQf.J f,1Qf'f -5 4 1 , M -f,,,,,,- f,,, I A Coach Jan Boye advises and instructs the girls between games. Q 1 sift? T 3 The 1980-81 Knights Score Big With Spirit Skill, Stamina, And Support 1 C , i , fxfggsy, ,F a -.. -. ,. . V A , Ox Q, ' ., o , C ' rv' . cap if it N I ,i The 1980-81 basketball Knights played hard and well, sometimes against varsity opponents, but still managed to achieve a 4-5 record. Pictured above are team members Vernon Barrett, Randy Stohs, Tony Osborne, and Tim Nonemakerg standing are Todd Wetzel, Mike Jenkins, Tim Smith, Clinton Clarke, Coach Jim Cox, Ken Smith, Matt Ludwig, David Grizzle, and Steve Frisch. 5 'QU fe. fm i T x do K we i.. cgi '5 cfs- M. A ., K W --a .. 3,2 I ,MQW kjg' f is way ., e A , 9 il K '- As W K ' ,N K mv .-vp .,., e .7 '-3 Q f ffwf, , A l . s, I A , , I f . ' , , -Y ,I S2 au. N! K f' , , flex. 7 '-l' if .gi Q f CN vit K 1915 3 I it so 4 x Si if ' V, A'LAW' wil f -' Q2 J W f' , YW., X fr 2 . e Yi xx ' Taffy 5, A , vt ir A if 3 Epi A eat, V e h if 7 I ,qw if Close team spirit and aggressive basketball characterized our first season. Above left, Tim Smith gets the tip off to set up another successful drive. Clinton Clarke, above breaks for a short jumper against the Warriors. Clinton led the team in rebounds and was one of our leading scorers. Coach Cox holds a quick strategy session during a time out with his weary players. -4' -'fir i gl 'P' ,, WK The Knights are poised, above left, for the re- bound. Above right, David Grizzle demonstrates some quick ballhandling as he passes past his man. Vernon Barrett crouches for a long set shot as opponents close in. Ken Smith, right, hits from the side for an impressive two points. J V , ,- ,555 vs '3..' f?f.jss5vi-tffw ififni 1 ' l1'5?W:f1f'1i5:Fjfl,g , 5 536215 CK' .a lJ3X6Yev V J. f- t?K'.-'Mr x '1,. ,. 2 r - . . .S N km, wi .:w,.,.,.. rs- i , Pfe,aEs.1':w,f N, s..fl 1 X im cy - R',5fxH1:.?S?i2k,-K,?4'-gxwfvY5s'i.Mist.,-Vff. - -'jkggigyf-Hs A wgif s Sfxisiisffgisgfgfkas. 'rzf1-si mf. . . ,K -1 '- fue: . -- V A ' . ,, vszvf.wff:vff f' css, it fe V962 ., X,,l,:, ,.,,,Q, .qgvm v ,, 4,1 wif ,ffv2:f3vPfs',' 'W' r ws--. mmm- is: ' 2, , 'eq-writ -m:g:ffzs,. f'spa t z.' 2-gi '- Vkw f- Q---.is-JM. e. wif' . waz, 4'req-f,a A','r,-v1,:A ,w Y K m ,,1fsf,gf:: ,Q f1'fx-Q-QSYVIQNGSY-i?EiQvx' 'ISYQY gibgggsq-f Q ,rskwfvggfkw-J Sr 'ix-f ,. Fam: M ' -N-gvsg, 1 H R A,-3. fx Wf W. iQesi2Y?w- ' ,, Mies-Siiff, -A r sf- ,euffs,af:r:g- ,,:,f'w -Wg-mkfx-.42 4 -. M ii ,N -,igikrfyifyx A?v,f4'iivq'-fy 31:5 ,f,,'q13:xl,QLQs 1, ,ln ,. Mir -nm fe lessee ,, Q,-Q7yY5QiQnQZ gJstt22'Qf-i'vQ'r.i2S,Q,N'JgwQxef ' L 3:12.21 ' i N,QNw..,.ggxR,Kx img, ,W ,,GSP:4,R?C,:1z,.i ,Lexi it 'g.g.,' . at .sugar igs. :r,-x :s,fxs:.xw4cz,..s rf -in ,csbxw i ff-Yi X ' Q djs, 1? t ' qw, Each of our cheerleaders made her unique contribution to the school's spirit and athletic enthusiasm. Pictured clockwise are Tammie Hylton, Shandy Ludwig, Susan Kleist, and Christina Hedberg. if -Q! ,, .V e 155: fat . E .ix .k.. f i' ll .fly J.,f,v'-x Q- 1335- 73 X , M: 6W?M.Qv :wx , X--fs sw?-Q - . . -,-tg, wfxrswayzfs- 1. 1- -vr L' . 'W W f'i.'if'iT'SXQ!. i-c?fL? Q-Q... f :d :iQfi-5' vi -1' ,sxfirwis-i.: , . . .563 wfabi 11 H fig- 4 if ' ,QQ',k,Qff'l,-ai-. iQgq:y't Y' ' - ,- s sw. i'w'-- .- W3 f iz:f2aa,2S-gina ,. ,551 5 4:54. Sigue wear 2 M11 mfgasvilg ., :1fi?VQxlf'Cff-I :- 48 f 'mf , . f, .,,, W , i 4, ..,weffQff-,fffi?,Y,,fvQ jf , ,' 'Q 7:f?Q4,cS71'l' fi H. +V ,f 'x54wf.'f:1f1a,, 'gy ' Q' Tfiff. f0 ikfflfa. Zvi .Q all-'P N si,1f lf fffffcwf ' 'i gf 4 5' 5, ' , M A 2 Ugg of ,ff fa . gi M , . F- 1 S ' 2 T' fi 'fi-i rl ' vi K! x A 33 Q 5 . Ki' X 7!?i4iVi?jZ?I We A 5 ,et E. ,. et . QR . wi - t X, X, -as ,, NY Sums 'I , X 4. z r 1 Q9 its It 1 4 4 PORT ANQUET The First Annual Sports Banquet was an occasion for celebration and recognition of the superb efforts and performances ofthe Lutheran High Schools athletic teams. Clinton Clarke, along with other athletes received their letters at the banquet. With pride and a sense of accomplishment, Mike Jenkins examines his letter certificate as Tony Osborne gleefully looks on. David Grizzle receives his letter from basketball coach Jim Cox. ,,...ar ,fs - s ve., fx, - - C J at Q 2 q u fl ' i sr ,il .ff 1 .. if 1 'C . 2 Q 2 r i E .C l GOODBYE 15 Q 4? 1 fm ,ig N ,ff CO CH BOYE Saying goodbye to Coach Jan Boye, L.H.S. Athletic Director, math teacher, and P.E. coach was one of the sadder aspects of the sports banquet. During the past year Coach Boye has built our sports program into a high- spirited and goal-oriented program in which individual improvement and achievement came first. At the sports banquet Coach Boye received a farewell plaque from the volleyball team presented by Christina Hedberg and Pam Stewart. Escorted by Mike Morgan, Tim Smith, and Susan Kleist, Coach Boye was also surprised and delighted 171 with her festively decorated car. Best wishes and God's blessings, Coach. uv aug 4 UNCH In any school lunch is everyb0dy's favorite activity. Most days, of course, students and staff ate lunch in the cafeteria, but when the Weather turned warm, many of the students chose to eat outside, picnic style. Tim Smith, Pam Stewart, Julie Leimkuehler, Susan Kleist, and Christine Hedberg sure seemed to enjoy the warm sun and fresh air, Very often, teachers like Mr. Becher, Mrs. Sailors, and Miss Boye used their lunch tim to discuss school activities as well as to socialize with each other. ,, Q i, p .,,,5, ,, f1,j.4,7,' ' I 136459: f- ,. L f y y e e W , 'I' ,,, 0' W 'Mg Q fit 2 A f f A A.. .k , Q . Af V, 5 L 9486, L6 ii' 4 as I 4 L . X g 3 ,V V fl ii ' 'L - Q , - . ' , 4 lifes ,, 5 gi! :ffgjf Q f ,. 5, W QQ is 1 e 0 7' ,HY ? Aly .Y , e ff ll 3 1 v ,Q if ,ygyp 4' HZWQ' , ,lif AN ,, :fHf , f, Q 1 P14-M X14 mm aw, ANI' X 1 wif' N U, x 1 fiisl ,,s, N we 4 mwsxse-,s Q? f ' 41,2 , 5 1 f ' f el, y v ja N :Ali - z K .XX lf. -,t fl X ,' 19 . 156 if-gtk it . - ,Q '. , ,fran at ,1 Wg,-,Ze yzj -' 1 fm. fi: A :liz 4 21 -'X Ja f,5,,, .V , ,Lrg V7. M4-ll , :sf , H fi , viz? . . ,M ' ,425 3 1 6- Q A i- -nl ,,-f'1'f gsfif I 51,3 'WN 1 x Wi ffl I X 'ff X I ds, 1- It would seem that Lisa Wade, above left, has had a very good day. Mary McMichael grabs a quick after school snack as she waits for her ride. In all things, in all activities, there seemed to be a tie that bound us all together with a common goal and common effort. The tie that binds was rather graphically illustrated during one of our daily chapel services, f t ' 'ii . 471 any y , l , l r . i V A . t 24' . 1-X IVY. A O 4 h , , .. 53' t , , if I if-I DANCE. DANCE. V,-A D.J. Jeff Barker, assisted by Tim Smith, spun the chatter and whirled the platters at each of Lutheran High School's Student Council sponsored dances. The dances were an ideal opportunity for many of the students who lived in different parts of the city to get together for fun and frolic. Clinton Clark, below, posed with a quest he brought to one of the dances. Shandy Ludwig and Randy Stohs really rocked away the night. Even a romantic ballad in the arms of lovely ladies could not deter Ken Smith and Matt Ludwig from snapping sharply to attention and rendering an obligatory Benny Hill salute. GSSM--M , 33' f rl? Q 'ur at Q f wwf- ,V z X W ., f J l r FQ Au v .ka f y K' ,A M it , .ry V, i ,,,,,. X W..- r-favfu-, .41-X Y ,,, Y A 'K w , 45 ' ni. ,,,.,f Q X x, PIRIT DAZE -Q. r it ve ff 5 ' , frm Y' QJW, ww Y 4 X A f ... .. .mr ff? ,Q . X , fd, i .. ' . . . t ' .t . , X131 14, , x it , . g . 3 ' 352:74 1 - . ,Q , , -94-rv 'YT' Zim , ' f :-Ta' if affix ' ' F QS 3 ' .1 Z '-xxlqxr ' -- - - 1 A , la. , ' L fi'-if ' 4 , ,' X , 1 ' 4- qwgffdrjffaq L 5,1 ' 'R' ' '5f ::x-gf ew -'- . ' Q e , Warm- i 2-,',,, ' V j ' ' ' ,fm Y llll Xl fi: . ,, Q ,L ' .M ' ui- 1 '5 W' 4,4 ,,.W, A W W , i f f ' HH M14 Above left is David Grizzle iii' W L- tif , 'Z ' V1e4,1: X I 1 I X f av a A L . 4 'F .. i 7 9 4 x .A-Qi. ' - accompanied by two cute babes, Pam Stewart and Christine Hedberg. The two lovely lassies sitting by the window are turnedfohout Willard Stewart and Fred Laulisch. Much fun was had by all during Spirit Daze . Among other things. the freshmen learned that the sophomores have ii lot more pull. Tony Osbourne learned that there's ri lot more to looking beautiful than just a pretty smile. ' J si ,1 Ky If F5 .J is A 3' va. : THE fs r Nu-1... , 5 B TLER DID IT 'Z The Drama Class presented the mystery-comedy t'The Butler Did It, in which a group of detective story Writers is invited by Miss Maple, a wealthy duwager, to spend a sf weekend manufactured mystery on Turkey Island. Little did Miss Maple, Played hy Julie Leimkuehler, known that the mayhem and murder would he real. Each of the writers i Father White fMark Sandfortb, Chandler Marlowe iWillard Stewartb, Louie Fan 1Ti Arndtl, Rick and Laura Carlyle fMike Jenkins and Leeann Pratth, Peter Flimsey 1Mike Morganj, and Charity Haze fTricia Stokes! - became a suspect at some point during the play. Even Rita, the .fs- A ,Q is K x O Q . Ti li 1 u i'tuN S, ,li null elf J 5. L .1 if .vi I , .Y .y -KLA ,i 1 W f - -E social secretary, Mackie Ironsh and X Haversham the maid fKim Neilonl did al? fi: not escape the oriental scrutiny of ,J screwy Louie Fan. Eventually - in Haversham revealed herself to be Mabel '- ' Dupre, an adventuress jilted by Rick Carlyle. She was appropriately foiled by ' Charity Haze and carted off to jail by 5 ,L real detective Pharoah Link. S6 , X . fm-A f. -J ' mr , wi . L. 'fl ' 'if l I 'W I. Q X kv I H- 1 1 - s sw.. N Sk Vx W Q L A 1 15 'ink ,9 1. W Q Q?-'I ,SQ lk a w .is m Q 553: Ke is 44 e w W ri A Qu., f f ifmw QA I 1 N91 114, , X ,,, Z f 'f fiiiffrfyif ,jg as 5? 'fe' Kgs' s 1 WW! Q, Q 7, M ,fm 'fl f, ,.. L, Egg ,hx pf: ., f,.,f?5 1, 1- if , 4 Q Q kb ,, ' f iffy 1 , ff Z , K jg, ,A C , W ...,,. 6. 4 I be , ,B rs Z9 Z., , 5.3- 4 4 sf SY- , 1 f , fW5x9 -f 2295 ,H 2-'23 'Q ' S 2 r 1 4 r ' has - f ,gy , , if 3 '4 0' 1 va 3. -e rv. , . -K -ra REACHI G OUT CGMMUNITY ffff xg!! W sa 4 gnmwgva . 'f1,insK.l .. .. . Qui? N2 ,-V WW fi' 'i ' :Qi e N..i 'Tia' N f f H, Lg gf, 35 ar? + ' l wav- v, U 1 4 f . I 1 Xxx, A WM: qs W x ogy .far gg ' , .-L-pzzj' : ik, ' -:lk-1w...h3 'fl -Q00 P, . -J ,im f in , li fyfpw ., .ps 55 w ffvfi v ' nf arg.: , ff vi 4 0 A7 Y' 'nl 4 I 4 U , , V. , W ,-e-M , 937 W 'Fm it 1 1. im- X lg H-:Q X.. f . 2 'B ff' , fig J 'L 'fe t Mrw ,Vw M Q54 '3ifA',fiff 12,6 . J ,F 4, . ,pMZ-,Q wf 9WWw'WWW,m 'J nyf wwm afygf p ,mg V, ,,W , V f , , ,, ,A ,f y Aww f v wwpvfw f .2 ,f QQ,Mw2a - , V -I ., Ng S - 3, ,J ,V M6wK'M'wWr,2mw 2 is Q fx as 5 GOTCHA! 5 .sw gi X, fy ?i?T +o:1f,'f3:ff:i f , ,f ,V v.,f,?f, ,W v ,pm A, ,WW MWWMWWQWWR QQ??iW'fI' fnW,fmgQiygu 1A, ,!2.1,,.,f '. 2 'EH V ww i, syn'- is 4:1 wa! 'S gig 5 ' ill, V sq, 1 ' if , 'Y' W , 5 ,1Q'i,,k ,, 6 YQ r ...I A MOST GOTCH I -, Va I ? X y CASA D E ff? entazg ADVERTISING 1 I ff' f f f 4 ts .IH ff , ff -1 If Compliments Of BLUE RIDGE UNITED SUPER 9412 Blue Rldge Blvd Kansas City Missouri 761 1441 WYSSMAN MEAT CO. 1638 St. Louis Ave. Kansas City Missouri U I 221-3212 X. f'ffiViff' 'EDD'-fi . 7 -N ,412 K. -T ' -' nr' f- : 'f 'Tift 'I A D STUDENT n ' CENTER Going to McDonald's is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help for- rue get defeats. You dtifodaga You've made McDonald's more brgllk than just another place to eat. And a that's why, at McDonaldls we say, Mc ona as You deserve a break tody - McDon- ' I aldlsf' I 435 and Eastwood Trafficway VISIT OUR FUN Kansas Clty MISSOUII BOWLING ARCADE SNACK BAR Hug I,0lIIe Rf9B'x 2eimn5S INDUSTRIAL CATERING ONE OF K.C.'S FIRST AND FINEST CATERING HOUSES DAILY SERVICE WHOLESALE SALES TO CATERERS AND VENDERS BULK COFFEE CALL 356-8600 SERVING GREATER K C INDUSTRY BY APPOINTMENT MOBIL TERIA VESS COLA DIST CATERING Co INC 5035 RAYTOWN RD IV f PRC ADX AGI EMI METROPOLITAN LUTHERAN MINISTRY Metropohtan Lutheran Mrnlstry of Greater Kansas Clty IS an assoclatron ot 38 churches ot four Lutheran bodles KLCA ALC LCMS AELCJ whlch have Jomed together for effectlwe servrce and wltness to the Kansas Clty cornmunrty and to enable mlmstry together PROGRAM AREAS HOUSING REFUGEE RESE PTI 14 MI' NT ADVOCACY HEALTH CARE COUNSELING AGING ENERGY CONSERVATION EMPLOYMENT COMPLIMENTS OF MISSOURI REP HAROLD J ESSER Representqtnve Dnstrrc 33 3 West I len Arbor Rd Kansas Cxty IVIISSTJUFI 64114 r9 'X' QD' 'GV' D H PACE COMPANY INC 1142 Clay North sas Clly Mcssoun 64116 OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY Overhead Door Company of A a 'a of Loursvllle 511 Stephens S W Atlanta Georgia 30310 3909 OBKIBWVI JGC XPCL SALES DIVISION KANSAS CITY XPCL SALES DIN-ISION ST LOUIS Lounsvnlle Kentucky 40219 Overhead Door Company OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY of St Louis ofmmsas CW 3924 Shrewsbury 218 Easl 11Ih Avenue St. Louis Missouri 63119 North Kansas City Missouri 64116 I I A X 2 f-e4,f,aOEg-F52 f -- Door I comme Ha'd fe Ron. Marne: Cham Closures corf:,mcxAL DIVISION ln'-yco iii Marhig Ta esco ping Doors io'In Toilei Compeuiment C. . 'ysiems ASSURED HEATING Sz IMPROVEMENT CO PHONE 621-4477 1300-randview Blvd. Kansas City Kansas 66102 Furnaces Airconditioning Humidifiers Flue Dampers Electronic air cleaners Water heaters Home remodeling FRESE BODY SHOP CALL 299-2975 7511 Leavenworth Rd. Kansas City, Kansas 66104 Quality Auto Body Repair and Painting OLD AND NEW FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ' V '. 'Z t'sV1f! '-'T gg 1' sin f 1 . K - - 'I COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLER MANUFACTURING Leslie Rist BMA Tower 31st Sz Southwest 'W Trafficway ' ' -.R K.C., Mo. V4 I A c-' 5 J LN we 011 ,ZZ 40 STOCKVARDS STA ON f KANSAS CITY MISSOURI S4102 SEE JACK WAGNER FOR ALL BANK RELATED SERVICES MEMBER F D I C CALL 816 842 6950 BAPTIST 1017 Grand Avenue Kansas Clty MISSOUTI 64106 STOFIES b t 50th y EVERT ASJES Since 1914 9300 HOLMES ST., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64131 LANDSCAPING NURSERY GARDEN STORE CALL 523-2448 CALL 842 2943 BOOSTER CLUB CONGRATULATES LHS-KC on completion of its first year 1 1 1 4 I 1 I I ? i 5 i 1 4 i i 1 1 V, W. ix 5 V W 4 r , 4 A 5 I V w l E? 1 M i I 4 i 3 1 s f Q f 'VI ,I 'I TM