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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1967 volume:

fu.-. .-.-I-. . ..,..-..- i.. ,. . ,, ' .. z.. . -Au GEN. 373 R259 1967 The Reflector MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8- Local History Branch Independence, M0 64050 317 w. Highway 24 G E 1 , -s v F n . L I F l v' A 'Al I 'M 4. -Qf1iQ.-f' 72 I '95 I V V , I -.A -.,.1.-...,-......,-,....,-.-..-..-,. WiE!Ni!E3iYQ'WEE!EWiW!UB3YW MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 17 W. Highway 24 ndependence, MO 64050 NX 02 -9 is M -Z' 1967 REFLECTUR 1839 Lee s Summlt Semor Hugh School X 1 if Q - 1: ggi.. 0 O ' 9 Lee's Su Volume mmit, XXXII ?!' J- rx r K gf 11. rs . Q, L ..,fq,:.-... .1 .....:....,.....-.. f.-fs,-.Mw141vnas-.qawe,,Q..v.u.m-4f n...g,Qgwp4gd,-v hange Symbolizes Leeis Summit Reflector '67 is an essay in pictures-glimpses of life at Lee's Summit High School. New goals, new ideas, and new trends of action have brought Leeis Summit to a new height of development. Keeping the spirit of transition in mind, the Reflector proudly presents the 1966-67 year at Leeis Summit. Arriving at sunrise are Leeis Summit students, who be h 1 ' - . . . . lunch periods. gan sc oo an hour earlier thls year due to the addition of reading semlnars and longer Usin Cres pape ' Af ' ' --Q.-.--N..-.,.-l-.,: -'Q'----.-. .N i -- . , V nd longer ,I nf 2 Z , fin fffixfxlc Y The addition of a large sophomore class pushed Lee's Summit enrollment to a record-breaking height caus- ing crowded conditions to prevail. Using the library to a good advantage is Tom Cresswell as he works on research for his term paper. sg E s X mg 35 1 5 lt ii ' 5 5 i rg if Y fi ii x L E it ir Following lunch. students transfer to their next class through the recently completed walkway. WW , , W.,,,.,,W,,w WWWWWWWWWWWW4 ...v ,, , , iwmw w wwf' W f f Q f I' fifz , , New tables and lab equipment in the chemistry room meet the approval of students, enabling them to broaden their knowledge. New Changes Challenge Students Reading seminars enabled students to find time for outside reading. Mem x f l 6 F 0 l I 5 X x 5. W, f' 'Uv Paula Dillman unboxes the new sophomore composition books. These new books were used to enrich the sopho- more English program. Dorothy Cover. David John- son. and Edwina Mock take full advantage of the new lab- oratory equipment available in the Spanish and French Courses. W f ,A . .ni xx .xx . X ,, N 31 X ,i X xx.. sssixx sg fx .. M .5 i X X In the new power mechanics course, now being offered as a part of the improved vocational curriculum, small gasoline engines are studied. 4 M 4 .fy ,J v 'S gg 4 f f , ,...f 1 4. I I. ? 2 I Z I I I . I 1 Leon Rook, business teacher, and Don Beeman, manager of the local Wards order office, evaluate Don Macyis work at Wards in connection with the job training program. iPhoto by Lee's Summit .lournalj , I Classroom Teachin -Job Training Combine Lynn Darmstadter works for the Midland Bank in cooperation with the job training program sponsored by the high school. I iPhoto by Lee's Summit .lournalj ln order to bridge the gap between classroom instruction and actual office experience, the busi- ness department this year initiated a new program office occupations co-operative. Under the direction of 'Mr. Leon Rook, business F instructor, and 12 local merchants, 12 students occupied supervised office positions instead of a seventh hour class. I I Students worked at least 15 hours a week and I received one high school credit hour for the Hcoursef, I I I I f, uate Don ftbine assroom Lhe busi- program Jusiness students ead of a 'eek and for the tudent Presentations Liven Classes Dina Fisher sings a ballad in Mrs. Pittsenbargeris English Il class. Ballads were one type of poetry studied in sophomore and senior English. ludy Burks demonstrates the process of detecting sugar diabetes in the body. This speech was correlated with a home economics study of food and nutrition. ft '1 'll' .. sm-was .I .- V. ,.,, ,, , g Q I .. ' '- -asXSe.1.L. ,,,-gs 1- . - -- N ,, 1-,A , . . . , L Q si xx -:I Q :Z . . . ,XX Q . ..-t, K .. .Tw i ,s -'l ' lssss Q asliv .. . . . . l N .. . '1i-1 s:. -. T X 'ik Nsxsx ' - X11 X a i ssss .ssss Q ,s swiss - s Q -. Q - -s XQEQQ '-.' gmt if X wx xx. N X .Q O ss Q ,:.f.e.:2.s:... .: Z. Rgwwmw A .X F Faye Grogan. conservationist from Reed Wildlife Area, demon- strates the process of dissecting a rabbit. While lecturing to the biology classes. he also told facts about rabbits? skins and tones. ,, vs-L-I , K .4 4. ,,.,.-...yy ..-,...,....,-.f-1 nr . - g- g -- - ----- - ----.. ,,.......,.,L:.1,:..z,-::ff-r:-f- . . ag.. , .. -- .A 4 New Concession tand Draws Fans T ' th Blue S rings Wildcats. The cheerleaders lead an enthusiastic homecoming crowd to a iger victory over 6 P Community members and parents interested in the school's sports program compose the Tiger Booster Club. - Activities of this group include running a con- cession booth at home football and basketball games, distributing programs and selling seats at football games, and selling pins that show team support. ln addition to, these events, the club sent the cheerleaders to camp this summer, purchased a tiger face for the scoreboard, and bought new equipment for the football team. h I0 Nylif Booster Club furnishes football fans with warm refreshments for the cold nights. 1, f 6 f ff f, f,! , f 1 iff L9 ff f . ff f Wy f Z Z3 Q- .Q T s1 P 4 A I 4 1 1 51, J A, . ' ,, . ,J , , ,. . ., :,-.,,...,, .-...-. ..,, ,pc Q--,.. -.-- M..- . -...,....-. - -..:....,...:a,-.g.-.g..:.....1: 4. i.4,..s..-g..1s:e..:.: -- . -- --- . - -- W .. N . ,. ,,L.....v..,.a..f.,..:.q--..-.L-Q.- - 1. - ' - :Q.,,.k. ' v.. Y . -Q nts for the The most popular outside interest of students is attending school athletic events. The concession stand is a popular place during halftime at a home basketball game. tudents Make Varied Use 0 Time Various activities occupied students, time after school. Students participated in extra- curricular events frequently before and after school. Athletic events, concerts, and homework Occupied students, evenings. Many students develop musical talents by spending time before and after school practicing. Sandy Raymond, Marsha Frantsen, and Doug Raymond relax after a hard dayis work at school. ' 1 , 2 W , Z f' ggfiwgyfgf? Q 4 fy 2? ry ,Q he 5 1 , y, ZW , f 7 ,WY ' 7 may X Z I M ' ffv,44bZ. X if-wwf? X ,V ,V , 0, 4074 ,gr f 1 ZQV- 'iff M 2 ', f, f Y f 2 fel 9,1 ff Z rl 7,-W,,,,,4,.Z 5 1 7 1 f , X, 9 ,Q fmwiww AMI' Q jg 4 4 I V MW f 11n?W?M i fu 4 i' ff if , ,,fnmv4m,,i 4 Wizgd 'iw ' 'f 'f f ,fggqgh f 4 yfvg, 'ly' ,, 4 1f2a4.,,,ig44 , , W f f ff! ,,'Wm!f5zg,,,v,,f . 'WH W QWZM ll ygj- - t ' Few-E .XT I ,, ,, , ,V .wwf Rf! r 4 f , 7 , ,QVV WV' his Was 1967 The glitter and sparkle of Homecom- ing, arousing school spirit despite the sudden deluge and flash flood which spoiled so many plansg the memorable all-school play, c6Annie Get Your Gunvg the impressive, solemn Christmas can- dlelighting serviceg and the junior- senior prom which honored the seniors: these are the memories which every student attending Lee's Summit High School will recall. f g ha1:g'-5' 'iw -3 f' Q f' f- ' 0-1 - 1 -u LA 1 ,s.....- Y ...,.-. - ' AL ' ' ' -- M - -::,f- 4 - Y V ,- .vw-,-Da,-,4 'si' 3 fY-- A L if ll busses in the west parking lot. School busses prepare to leave under the new system that places a Activities 0 First Day Schedule Mr. Magady and Mr. Davis enjoy the tokens of appreciation, lollipops, presented to them by the Studen t Council. I4 Th bli jul E M M 4 ww-............,,L.:,..- Y e t- , -Q V ....-..:-..-ana.:.. '.f.. F RM 2 The band heightened the school spirit by playing at the pep assem- blies. Kathy Marshall expresses her exuberance by yelling for the juniors during the competition cheer. Cheers, Skits 5 Coach Hicklin assures the student body that the Tiger team will fight with all its might in the evening's football game. potli hted at Pep Assemblies f MT- Magady likes Oreos and Nllss Griggs is quite a cookie. I gfv-1-, I5 a ff 4 1- f 1 , ,.g.,:. A ,.... 4...-.-4 ,,.,,,.,i.s.....,..,..,..:u,,...-a....s-......u-....,.,-, .f.,,.. ...-,Taq-,-,,vf .l.,...-.. -ff' -.. ,, H, E4 touchables Open the Holes. l at the Homecoming pep rally. A wee.k's work paid off for the juniors, as the lone survivor of the tor- : rential downpour on Homecoming day is their float, MHicklin's Un- Heavy rain, which ruined floats and caused the cancellation of the parade and pep rally down- town, failed to dampen the Homecoming spirit of the Lee's Summit students. Several additions were made to the Home- coming activities including a poster contest, a black and gold day, and a window decorating con- test sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Association. The final day of Homecoming was filled with excitement and disappointment, as no float award could be given and the pep rally had to be held in the gym. The rally included the winning skit of the Pep Club initiates, talks by the coaches and tri-captains, and music provided by the band. Homecoming First Social Event of Year l Pep Club initiates Janet Neal, Cathy Dunham, Shirley Darrah, Dorothy Cover, and Linda Hitt perform 4'Everything's Up to Date in Lee's Summit X.- 16 4 ,lim to 1 ten All CO1 7 tc M. A.. ---N. i- H ...V 1' .,. .-,Q ....-...... G ...ac..-.Y-... - ..1. Y f.r-..a.--..- ..4.-- ..--- b - -- - - . , C -,.V-.....,.y.:...-..- rg-.-A-M ........ A 4- - Hg , , -WIA A I nl Q Y g I A 1 ' ...,-. .. -,--.-,..h....L:..:: :,, - , ...gim- wMQt ,Q News - - ' - - - - A-f if ffl - ---e evsrrf--+ve-9:-3'-:f-2:-av : 1 1 ,-2 1 1 1 -1. e .s..,..s5., i ' 6 f 4 t 1,4 4 r W 'Q , 1 X - , f.f,..,N.. .. xx fx X i . Q Q , ig: 53 4 X , sm,,,,g ,s if f . ' 0 y..,f 5 t N 5 1 3 Ig 5 D t , ' 'i fi X 9 l , V ' , KM! 3.Vf'XR - . 6 Www ' 'M' . df? M , th sd ld .it es ld. Summit gvsxwwsw E: 3 O o :1 : o F s-0 E. 6 no 'U f-U' E. : no we 'U 1 cn U2 U3 cn U7 w-Y F co Q.. cn I-0 rn 5 5. na S. o :s o H I-P 5' cn P? co an 3 to win the Homecoming game, as another captain Don Slirader, lis- tens intently. Allen Spaur carries the ball for a sixteen-yard gain in the Home- coming game against Blue Springs. The Tigers went on to win 7to 6. Students and alums begin to swing to the music ofthe Cre- scendosn at the speak-easy in the Tiger Hideaway after the Homecoming game. Pam Jones is being crowned 1966 Homecoming Queen by last year's queen, Susie Yost, as both receive an approving glance from Rick Kreher, Pamis escort. I i -1 J 3 l 4 I Y 4 3 l , P 1 I . 1 i ii! fig! A, qi 5. 3 That special moment for Pam Jones comes after she is crowned A 1966 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Ro alt Contrary to tradition, five Homecoming Queen candidates were nominated by the football team in place of three. After nominations, Pam Jones was selected, by popular vote of the student body, to reign during the Homecoming festivities. The announcement and crowning of the 1966 Queen, by last yearis queen, Susie Yost, was held during the half-time of the Lee's Summit-Blue Springs game. Pam Jones, Homecoming queen, and her four attendants, Jill Clingenpeel, Juliana Flanders, Linda Spaur, and Cindy West, show their enthusiasm at the annual homecoming dance. N., '94 I8 ,Q X sis .Q Q Q 7 ,. N is sgsxs Ss A., XS is -X, a z ii gin: , lk! N I ' 1 '-'r-sv' .ix 'lit fm' 17 gf-3 gif Leads, Jill Clingenpeel, Annie Oakley, and Al Johnson, Frank Butler, star in Rodgers and Hammerstein's western musical 'gAnnie Get Your Gunf, ' ,M 4 ,f ZsfwPQ.Q,1.Qo.v , . Zwgwzw , V 12 3 52 Vg 5 wa of . Show business partners Buffalo Bill Mark Glbaut, and Pawnee Bill, David Sikking, show final approval of combining their shows Judy Pressly, Joe Breeden, Al Johnson, Phil Chamness, and David Sikking look confident as the shooting match between Annie Oak- ley, Jill Clingenpeel, and Frank Butler, Al Johnson, is about to begin. 20 OWS. ' In preparation for the opening night performance, Judy Clingenpeel applies finishing touches to Al Johnson s eye make-up. The house lights dimmed, the audience became silent, and the curtain went up on the 1966 All- School Play, HAnnie Get Your Cunf, As capacity crowds watched, an uneducated Annie Oakley, played by Jill Clingenpeel, and an arrogant Frank Butler, played by Al Johnson, sang their way through a long and humorous romance. Mr. Vance Riffie and Mrs. Barbara Moore, directors, and Novella Ott and Tisha Mundy, stu- dent directors, guided the leads and excellent supporting cast through' long and harrowing weeks of rehearsal. Over 200 students worked either actively or behind the scenes to make the production one of the best ever presented at Leeis Summit. urtain Goes Up on Winnie Get Your Gun 1 0, hf ,ML Q. f Z2 ' ff My ff ' f, ,f S YF xx 4 9 7 .W an 4' 9 f 1 . Wgff ,f ,V,! ,fgf !,,, ,,, WW' Buffalo Bill, Mark Gibaut, and Charlie Davenport, Phil Chamness, prepare for a shooting match between Frank Butler and Annie Oakley in the first act of 'gAnnie Get Your Gun. . , ff 6 M f ,M-53,3 'LW V f ff , A W . .1 vs':f ,g , .. as ,, . . - ., :..,q4a-1-n-6i94-4v- -4- - - ' A 14- A 'A ' f-'-M '- ' -4 , 1. 1 1 1.1 LA S 1--:-.zr 5-gr.-J- ---:- ie-:-.1'... ' 7-U --- - -- --I--ff - . - ffrr ,. Rick Kreher reaches for two points for the Tigers against the Oak Park Northmen. it ' We 7 ,, 4 ,.., , fy trl, gy- y ,, , ZX A f ' ' F ' -'W-fif 4 , '- '61 'Q Q wfifhg' Z f. f , vi? Z Y f C ,,., ff! f ii 'OW Q Z w yf' Q 22 l Q Q 6 , V yy Q - 'I1' ,The Crescendos provide enter- tainment at the Christmas Dance. They also furnished the music at most of the school dances during the year. 2 i Z Yuletide pirnEvi- Christmas happiness is seen in the faces of these stu- dents enjoying a number at the Christmas Dance. SX M w at .zu sho Hoi ligr HI EIIIC Clu Cir by anc Ch: Lee Lai , -. - ,- . . , .,.. .-..-.m..,--,.-1v-:.,...,.,,,,,,L-, .,. , ,. Inc.. --.,.,,, :,,,,,, , ,- ,FL I . , it A'FMy-:':-L::- V K HV- Q 'QV V ' : x ' 1 - -v -f- . ..--...f......-a... :..,,,-,S -s - , JS., -- - s.-.nu-. -..-q......s..a-.f-.,5..?..Yn.--.--+g-f- .-.ins Q-Q. - Qkigs 1 sw lpirlEviclent in Activities s li ICSC Stu- IC. . as 1? 'TX X Qs X X X it at X, - s sg X S . - K t XFX X s 1, Q. Xa X ' X 1 t' ,-3 xxx Sw. ' 2 S X 1 H s Tw as A xv .5 N t . was Ns X N. . xxx X NR x .M T x. og s Si Q' X .Q sg ' 'NNN-X N Q if V Q iw.: X 5 Y 1 rf- :gags K - X 2 ix st. as saw S f v 'sxgkxg ' Sislsxy K si i , x X ASS Each faction of Lee,s Summit High School showed the Christmas spirit in separate ways. The religious spirit'was shown by National Honor Society members at their traditional candle- lighting ceremony. A reverent spirit also prevailed HI the Christmas Concert, presented by the choir and band. The spirit of giving was exemplified by Pep Club members who took gifts to Hilltop School for Girls. This spirit of sharing also was demonstrated bi' all students who attended the Christmas Dance and contributed canned food for needy families. .Each club showed spirit by holding its own Christmas party and activity. i The Christmas season ended with the annual 119698 Summit Christmas Tournament, won by De LaSalle High School. A can of food was the admission price to the Christmas Dance for every stu- dent. The boxes of food collected were sent to the welfare agency to help needy families. Janice Thompson portrays Mary in the annual Christmas Candlelight- ing Service presented by National Honor Society members. . ,, 'fy ! X 4 -w1f..,j, ,f i 12 5.52, il i 'v,V' fy Z 1' f 7 in f . f t , 1 4 .fffw f ,Q v 4 W ', fl'f . J A ff Aff. f .ff-I , 4 gthfw- v , , ft 1 .wtf H , if of , A 23 J ..1.1 ,ig-.-fr -S------4:-as-::rr:1e-1--me-n.-.. -ff g Yi, ff . , W QVM-,,,,,,,,,,4,....,.a..a.-M Seminars Provide More . Assemblies James DelVlasters, a businessman, explained the United States seal and a poem he wrote about the flag which was entered in the Congressional Record. Facts on upcoming school activities as Well as on past successes are presented to students by Randy Lillard during a Wliat,s Whatl, seminar assembly. Sophomores, under the direction of Mr. Manne Magady, compiled and presented the periodic programs. ff? ff Q., 'i rr KAW If X Rodney Rogers, National Honor Society president, speaks on the sym- bolism of the National Honor Society pin during the Honors assembly. Y S 24 5 Q. .Q As I girl, 1 whic Tour den' pres clas acti Dig. Sun and grai a ta Spe rect awa roor by 1 tain helc lntr. yell: the as 3 un , K. ..-. M-..-.-...sg-....z.:.:..,:..., ' ,A M . ,, ,:...-...-af1g...---a.....- V, - ... :-.-- -- XX X X X XXQS X X X X X X ws-N N X the sym- ssembly. f s ' i , S+ i . A As She Stoops to Conquer, Michele Martin, as a wealthy English girl, captures the heart of shy Joe Breeden. This duet-acting scene, which placed second at the large Wilham Chrisman Speech Tournament, was presented to students in a seminar assembly. Through the new reading seminar program, stu-A dents were able to enjoy more assemblies. Several What,s Whatii news programs were presented by sophomores in Manne Magadyis history classes. They spotlighted various extra-curricular activities and depicted humorous situations. Other assembly seminars featured Screen News Digest films, a Christmas concert presented by the Summit Singers, under the direction of Vance Riffie, and two programs on patriotism. One patriotic pro- gram highlighted talks by students and the other, H talk by Kansas City businessman James DeMasters. Speech students of Mrs. ,lo Fisher, who had won recognition at area tournaments, also performed their award-winning skits. Longer assemblies were presented during class- f00ITl periods. Students were entertained in the fall by folk singer Bill Michaels and later by Tony Fon- Ialne, television entertainer. Before most home games, pep assemblies were i16ld during seventh hour. Often team members were lmmduced, the coaches spoke and cheerleaders led YCUS, such as the popular competition cheer. Mr. Brockman frequently spoke to students on the school's image, its progress and activities as well HS El student's self-discipline and attitude. .fair is X S Mr. Brockman explains school policy to students during a seminar assembly. 25 I E 5 , E . Q 5 I Rick Kreher, basketball co-captain, crowns Genese Penrose, first Court- warming queen. t .5 5 1 Attention! Lost - two male partners. ff' K5 A shoeless do not mlx dancer proves that modern dances and high heels Stud to tl la W Cou: one was ket. Whi hgh que EIUZE init Col Enjc 1 f X X s X Q ,5 5 .Eggs 5 . .X Ks Indi h heels First Courtwarming H uge Success Students enjoy dancing 10 the music of the Out- laws at the first Courtwarming. Lee's Summit's first Courtwarming, delayed once due to school closure after an eight-inch snow, was finally held February 17 at the Fort Osage bas- ketball game, which the Tigers won 61-34. A large crowd attended the dance afterward at which the Outlaws played. During the dance's high- light, Genese Penrose was crowned Courtwarming queen by Rick Kreher, basketball co-captain. Her attendants were Claudia Fetters and Brenda Roth. I The interest and enthusiasm of students in lnitiating a basketball homecoming made the first Courtwarming a big success. Enjoying the Tigers, Courtwarming victory over the Fort Osage Indians are Genese Penrose and Danny Strausbaugh. Leading the Queen's Dance at Courtwarxning are Genese Penrose and her escort, Danny Strausbaugh. 27 0 ' Mwmfw a Roth, 1967 Excitedly awaiting the outcome of the voting are Genese Penrose, Claudia Fetters, and Brend Courtwarming Queen candidates. Courtwarming R0 alt Brenda Roth L SN Claudia Fetters Q -' XS X .Q , , ,MQ-b., S Y Q XKOX 4 . wk xi xx F X35 XQYQQ4 N W xx xx' S - Q 2 X bi XG, X QXXEW N X X X N wx . , xXNS . . --rr-ffm-1 .: -11,4-args.-11.1-11.51.1911-gg e:r,:: .:.,-ax.-,.......-,--. 'S ' Er M F,-,, LI One of the most important purposes of the Pep Club is to promote good school spirit. One way of doing this is to make posters ' H ' A ' T . d M sha to hang in the halls on days before a game. Here. the officers. Genese Penrose. Juliana Flanders. Connie rent an ar Fransten, work together on a poster. ig... . .wer md. V 5 t wr . was Sf -- . V Tiger tumbling team displays balance and coordination on a pvramid during halftime of a home basketball Game . - r:- ' 30 ! ., K ,J I Charg Enjoyi presei 1 - .- ,-.4.-...Q-.,.r.:g.,:-,...1 '.. . . - ,K Charge! The cheerleaders and mascots lead the Pep Club in a yell as the Tigers break huddle. - Variety of Clubs Stimulate Interest Enjoying the activities of debate class is Kerry Clements, who is presenting evidence during a practice debate. 13. ,r . 'QS f iii 1 3 5 gli is ii ' 515 F gl 3 .fi f', ,W FQ . A ,, p 35 W, 'f ' 1 me gs Still, RRY A t .Q ' K ie Jerry Welch displays his strength during a Weightlifting session. 'xg X335 GUAM, li i wit K-LJ tw .ffg 31 ..:.. an-Q-:.. s l 5 r 3 i I A E 1 I E . i 1 's seldom e GriggS Le Sweel- ophomofe Six dances highlighted the yearis social calendar. The first, a Get-Acquainted Dance, was sponsored by the Student Council after the first football game to help new students meet upper classmen. On October 14, the annual Homecoming Dance was held after Lee,s Summit's football victory over Blue Springs. The Crescendos provided music for the event, is they did at all dances except Courtwarming and the rom. The Christmas enthusiasm was evident at the Christ- mas Dance, which had the theme, '6Hark the Herald Angels Singf' A large Santa Claus and ornaments were Used for decorations. Valentine season was emphasized at the Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by the sophomore class. Red and White crepe paper streamers decorated the doors and balcony rails. ' The first Courtwarming Dance, honoring the basket- ball team, was also held in February after the Tigers dfffeated Fort Osage. A large crowd enjoyed music fur- HlShed by the Outlaws. An Oriental theme prevailed at the Junior-Senior PTOITI, which was planned by the Junior Class. Hlapanese Ciifdensn was depicted in decorations and refreshments. Nga. .. is 13' 5533. S' ij! .iwissitxikxik sf sis.-rig igxlflf ,kptgwg .tissrttiii 1-QNXF5 t -it Y-.'3x.x!'lsixi3lXD X vw' is ga it xxx: Vilxxli S ' X .airs 5 tffxur if it if is Q vii X 1: F ,ii 3335 Laughing after her graceful fall while posing the Court- warmmg queen candidates for a picture is Novella Ott, year- book editor. Former graduates enjoy dancing among old and new friends at the 1966 Homecoming Dance. Members of the Crescendos provide the fast-paced music to which students and alumni enjoyed dancing at the Homecoming Dance. wi f mx .AAI 33 Spring brought anticipation of new life and new challenges, but it also brought an end to an old way of life so familiar to the seniors. Both sophomores and juniors looked forward to the upcoming year, but for the seniors realization came that the next year would be quite different. Spring brought a sense of completeness as grad- uation and the Junior-Senior Prom marked the last major events in the senior,s high school career. An exotic fountain and refreshment servers, Sharon Lowe and Toni Harris, carry out the South Pacific theme at the Junior-Senior Prom. tr' 5 ff - 15' ft? sf .bf Il , ll M, ' '11, all ,rl fl . l 11, 3, It I tl 1 ll! , pl w , lu ,1 1 3 I I Y r 34 The 1 Waltzing prevails over the frug at the Junior-Senior Prom decorated in a South Pacific motif. End of an ld Lifie X y, V jg Bill Prewitt passes one ofthe final steps toward gradua- tion as Mrs. Miller measures him for his traditional cap and gown. 35 7 Wh. Af, 6 QQNNWM-N ., . awww Xu-new Us was-W An essential part ofa good school is a good administration. From the ad- ministration come the rules by which the school lives and also the privileges accorded to it. The administration is also present to help solve students' problems and guide them onto the right path for a bright future. The adminis- tration is a legislator, counselor and guide, combined into one agency which remains open to the students. tudents Are Mui,C0 5 f Rv In addition to regular duties, Principal James Brockman was assigned three new tasks. The first was investigating the problems and advantages of the new seven-hour day. His second added duty was to supervise the preliminary steps of a survey of the high school by the North Central Association. This survey, which will begin next year, concerns the over-all effective- ness ofthe school program. WNKW A third duty assigned to Mr. Brockman was researching the question, 66Where do team teaching, individual study programs, and large-group instruc- tion fit into Lee's Summit High School?,' JAMES T. BROCKMAN .A Principal Mr. Brockman discusses Courtwarming activities with Lynn Chapman, Shawn Dwyer, and Linda Oster. W '54, dk Qvoivu 1l'?x,iv'Qg,, ii N fvmfifwnni' Hwhssrs -ss E?-'eff-'wvi,,9v.io,... ti N X. W, S -.Q MEM WE ifgvwvifxswiiwsgsxjro ,gif fr so 'X is t , .,Y3?vfxsst.'iiSiQ.5 QQQQEQQQ .f SfHff'srQtM'e W X553 if 59 UPi3ir'QS 1555 455,-X 'sg r vSwsfeQ3ff ei sr K3 S al k. 5 if ys ig. ig: iii 1.842 f'fs 38 cent bodj of a1 the Cou to k fielc aintloncern of Administrators Edwin Caine and Steve Longfield discuss class schedules with Mr Dlekmann Robert Diekmann's duties as vice-principal centered around the general well-being of the student body. He handled disciplinary problems, was in charge of attendance and extra-curricular activities, checked the work-study program, and was adviser of Student Council. Mr. Diekmann felt his largest responsibility was I0 keep pace with the constant changes made in the field of education. El ! To Dr. Bernard C. Campbell, superintendent of schools, go various duties that are important to the operation of Reorganized School District 9567. Dr. Campbell hired new faculty members, was in charge of planning new buildings and curriculum changes, and was also responsible for the co-ordina4 tion of all Board of Education policies with the needs of the students in mind. Preparation of an adequate budget for the district and co-ordination of this budget to fit the needs of the various schools and departments was another task undertaken by Dr. Campbell. , V f V , .wljfflf y ig,,f,j,j3,,7ffg,,f1 f , ,,,f,,,i ,,,. Y A DR. WILLIAM .l. UNDERWOOD Assistant Superintendent fi X292 1 M, ,1Q5i'Z3'! 5' A, vi is Z LEM. is -um 40 DR. BERNARD C. CAMPBELL Superintendent Instructional supervision was the main concern of Dr. William J. Underwood, assistant superin- tendent of schools. Serving in this capacity, Dr. Underwood was assigned several duties basic to the smooth operation of R-7 schools. One of Dr. Underwood's most important re- sponsibilities was that of overseeing classroom in- struction in the district schools. Another of his duties was that of maintaining a library, for the specific use of R-7 teachers containing material related to the teaching profession. U It was also his responsibility to interview all prospective teachers and to assist Dr. Campbell in any way possible. Dr. Ur at all I X , 5 2 6 s 5 t P 3532 I , mcern lperin- d was :ration it re- Jm in- ning a taining ew all bell in Ng Dr. and Mrs. Campbell support the Tigers at a home basketball game. Superintendents versee District asf Dr. Underwood demonstrates a science solar instrument, showing the relationship of moon to earth, and earth to sun, at all times of the year. This instrument is one of many instruments which are available in the Resource Library. School Board Makes District Polloles WW., ,Z ' f 'X X ! ' 6 fl4fWf ww Vw OWEN COVINGTON DR. RUSSELL RITTER E- M- COPELAND President X ROBERT SWINDLER M. D. DURNELL JOHN HERTZOC HELEN SHIDDELL Dr. Campbellis Secretary VIRGINIA PATTON Treasurer of the Board of Education L 3' 'wax MARY WINBURN JOSEPHINE PRESSLY Dr. Underwood's Secretary Resource Library Clerk Miss N TT Lee, pose by 1 B4 spor sopk L4 help tion: TW terp Syst graC ,,f, , -G ,. Q 50, f V W f 0-4 f , 1 1 N Miss Martha Piper adds afeminine look to the guidance department. S l l l 1 Mr. Lyle Jones computes grade averages for the students to deter- mine their rank in class before graduation. Guidance Department Adds New Counselor ln charge of guidance records and appointments, Mrs. Mary Gib- son also aids students and assists the guidance counselors. i f The guidance department, an integral part of Leels Summit High School, has as its main pur- pose helping students make their own decisions by furnishing them with relevant information. Mr. Lyle Jones, in his seventh year as counselor, Sponsored the National Honor Society and the S0phomore class. I f' Miss Martha Piper, a new faculty member, it helped many students with their personal, voca- l10nal, and academic problems. . . . . N The counselors 1n1t1ated group test-score in- ' lffrpretations, college night forjuniors, and a more I K x :SSI-JY SYStematic method of research on former Q Clerk gT3dl1aICS. Qu of 43 ll f ' Duties of attendance secretary, Mrs. Betty Davis, include the up- keep of the daily absentee records. With the aid ofthe new dictaphone, Mrs. Marcia Miller transcribes a letter. A. fn. Secretaries Per orm Varied Duties The secretaries at Lee's Summit High School seldom knew a dull moment, for the needs of both the students. and the administration were their constant responsibilities. Mrs. Marcia Miller served as Mr. Brockman's secretary and was responsible for all school bookkeeping. Mrs. Betty Davis was in charge of both the local and state attendance records, in addition to her duties as Mr. Diekmann's secretary. Mrs. Gail Guffey, the new library secretary, was in charge of library circulation, and all library clerical work. 44 Mrs. Gail Guffey uses the library's new check-out machine which increases speed and accuracy in checking out books. ., , K ' ,gigs Mrs. her o schoc cafe imp trico and sen. 1,56 for incl plu Sflln cribes l Behind the Scenes Contrlbutors ' o l i 5 - I 5 ne which x 'an - 'gl' T ..:..,.!., I l l I i 9 5 l 5 1 1 1 1 A r ? ' . X M' , -at X X is-vs ' Q9 Responsible for the daily preparation of meals for almost 1,000 persons are these women who work in the high school cafeteria. ummm. L Mr. Inman is caught at one of his most frequent jobs, opening a Mrs. Lillian Ewing, cafeteria manager, is busy in Studenps locker her office as she prepares menus for the district's schools. Working behind brooms and steam tables are cafeteria supervisors, cooks, and custodians who are Important to Lee's Summit High School. . Under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Ewing, dis- IFICI cafeteria manager, Mrs. Donna Stone, secretary, and Mrs. Lee Cusick, supervisor of the junior and Senior high cafeterias, the cooks prepared meals for 1,500 students and faculty members. Mr. Ralph Inman, day custodian, was responsible fOr the appearance of the school. His many duties Included cleaning halls and classrooms. repairing Plumbing and electrical facilities, fixing lockers for Students, and helping teachers in various other ways. ' 45 Q ff' f A ' W f X b if f, f, X ,yy U f , , , , f .Wm Wm ,, , f fy ' fv ff,6'W-7 f 7 f f f V , J 'W4 f z f 34 , ,f f W! ' Ag , f fav , 4 WW? if :KI X C ,H , I f , W,,g,:Q y Y ,gf 1 V ' X Wwwffp f wwfvffw I wf ' A M iv-A W, 3 1 W , ' O ' a Academics Increased enrollment and interest, as well as constant improvements in education made changes in the cur- riculum necessary. New courses, equip- ment, and teachers sparked student interest in academic fields. A more di- versified program was open to the student body through these advance- ments. ,,,. ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, . , . , , , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,W ,,,. ,,,,, The English department, composed of Marilyn Pittsenbarger, Nola Hagan, Joyce Griggs, Mildred Mitchell, Sue Williams, ltrice Eubanks, and Julia Reese, meet together to discuss various aspects of the curriculum. Dramatization Used in English Classes Automation speeds Mrs. Geneva Adams, job, as she uses the new library machine to check out books and magazines to students. With better self-expression its chief aim, the English department made several changes this year. Sophomore classes began using new literature and composition textbooks. Also various types of Writing in preparation for term papers were studied. ln addition to stressing the importance of com- position, the junior classes executed dramatic interpretations of Our Town and The Mer- chant of Venice. Juniors also wrote term papers first semester so as not to conflict with those written second semester in other classes. English literature and analytical themes were stressed in senior English classes, in order to prepare students for college courses. 48 X M ff M4247 ,v,', j5gw,a V., 42411, ,1 QMWXCX' nl f fff W , fwwfff 251 wwf Q Af if iw, z ywlf 7 WW- WJ , 2 ff, , ,V 4' Wf7Q7,yfg yiffx 44 f ,ff ' C f 1 , we WK7 7 , Vfrl V .f fy V QM! A X I, .0 ,ff,W,c . W:-s.wf fffyf Z' . 7 M f 'ff f'4'f ' 4, Z7 'X ,ff ,V ,f V ,ffm Nancy on a la plicity portun anks, and s the new ents. 1 l s l l Q I 3 l E S I 1 A i J 1 W V 1 Z Z Y 2 i 2 f ff I t w ,. f CN57' W2 ' Q M X 4 '14 , . if 77 ly . 'V ,Vp 5 f 1 ,ya-f .' 6 , z ...X , I f 'W Nancy Ramsey, as Emily Webb in Thornton Wilder's Our Town, poises on a ladder representing the upper floor of the Webb home. The sim- plicity of the setting in Wilderis classic story provided an excellent op- portunity for dramatic interpretation in junior English classes. X - to av tr q Q sf SY Q ss, X g ,X s T gs QQ X XY? X X, S' S F Y X S,QN18Nsx ,K t Terry Chamness hams the role of ,Iulius Caesar during a humorous skit for sophomore English. Mrs. Eubanks gives last-minute instructions to students preparing for a book report panel in junior English class. spore! xx X 7... 119 ' 1 , - IQIN, , ,.,, -g QW, . 9l'A A s ,V ,mio 11.1 am, oej.ftf'fgg up P A We yy1iVAMsR36,x , i f W X, 9 5 1 ,,.?J,. Ni- -7-M gsm 1 A, gf fKgiRIQN' sf4,Mg mg I I .Mgt , I 1 ANTARTM il. ML r-of 4, d K Croce, Spanish instructors, display the new lab Susan Hoke, French instructor, Frances Shirck an aren equipment installed in both rooms. sim -N ll d Mrs New Lab Equipment nsta e M3 Making use of new language lab headphones in French class are Michele Bechtold, Ross Miller, and ,lo Carter. 50 With the students' interest constantly in mind, the foreign language department made two changes. The major change was the installation of new laboratory equipment, consisting of battery- operated headphones, a teacheris control unit, and audio notebooks. ln both the French and Spanish rooms this new equipment assisted in learning dialogue, correcting pronunciation, and simplifying make-up work. Spanish IV and French ll were added to the curriculum this year creating the second changfi- These classes offered continuation of linguistic interests acquired in previous courses. The Spanish IV class year highlights included weekly visits to the junior high school to conversfi in Spanish with Chana Castillo, a student from Honduras. wkwmsrs- Q r ' Dinni ll SFLI 9 1 l if ' L. i. e new lab in mind, ,de two I of new battery- rol unit, ich and isted in ion, and d to the change- nguistic ncluded onverse nt from 'HQ y p is J? 5 4' e f p I Mrs. ,Io Fisher demonstrates makeup techniques as she applies clown white to Pam Taylor's face. Speech II Divided nto Drama, Debate Classes Drama, debate, and Speech I were new classes offered this year in the remodeled speech curriculum. In past years, speech was taught at two levels, Speech I and Speech II, but this year drama and de- bate classes were added to the curriculum, thus eliminating Speech II. Drama class met five days a week and worked on the different branches of drama. They performed plays, Readers' Theatre, and readings from poetry, prose, and plays. The debate class met three days a week and studied debate structure and attack. The class did research in preparation for various debate contests and also sponsored a debate workshop, on foreign aid, for other interested students. Adding a professional touch of drama to the humorous skit Rinse the Blood .2 L.. ' Dinnie Dinwiddie QI'2i1't':'fLllly demonstrates the techniques of ii-Wasoried surfer during a demonstration speech. Off My Togaf, a satire on Julius Caesar, are several drama students. They presented the skit for Mrs. Eubanks, sophomore English classes. Pointing out areas on the globe discussed this year in social studies classes are Mrs. Pharr, Mr. Magady, Mrs. Place, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Conkling, and Miss Bennett. Mr. Davis and Mr. York are not pictured. Mr. Magady dons World War I helmet to give students a graphic picture of the WElI'. iff American Problems students study child behavior while on a field trip to the kinder- garten class of Lee's Summit Grade School. Sc Kc the 1 appf St- zatio histo Ina ment Wrote probl An gram book: their f Af! ly child 3 kinder- : School. Social tudies Modi ies Pro ram R,X w gay.: Keeping pace with ever-changing education, the social studies department made changes in approach this year. Studying peopleis cultures rather than memori- zation was the new approach used in world history. sg Xt xg, XM F Amamc Individualized teaching was tried in govern- ment and economics. After research, students wrote term papers on various phases of national problems, compiling their own textbook. American history classes followed a new pro- gram of outside reading correlated with new text- books, while the geography classes continued their program of map-making. Teri Black looks for the location of Da Nang on the globe to com- plete an assignment for geography class. Adding interest to the world history class is a pageant depicting various phases of Roman life. at X Xl rs. S.. 5 I Q. ig ai' 'Q 53 -1.4.5 111. 11-r ...,,,.?...., 4 4, , 2 ,Q 2 A . ex: xg .mum m -4 Q Z Xmxummsuax f M J f ...f,,. W I ,, QW ,y W, I I , if ,Z pp W, d L Peel work on an experiment of weight and balance in physics class. Doug West, Patty Slaughter, Lloyd Simpson, an eann The most noticeable change in the science department this year was the new laboratory and lab equipment. Utilized by all biology, physics, physical science, and chemistry classes, the new lab pro- vided more room for individual and partner ex- periments and opened new doors to students' imagination in the creation of new experiments. In individual fields, new ideas and methods were successfully used. For example, the biology students took field trips which brought an aware- ness of the complexity and structure of the sur- rounding world. 54 Bone-a-part, the biology assistant, and Mr. Ivan Slaughter examine venom from a Copperhead. J i r 5 I I S 3 E I xamine sw 'T F-. Q 'em SZ eience Department Uses New Lab FN as Science department instructors Barbara VanHook, Bob Bobbitt, and Ivan Slaughter view a preserved crawdad used in biology classes. The first experiment in chemistry, blowing glass, is tried by Nancy Knudsen. ,st alll ,gm if ,Wwe I .. M , A. ...AA A, l Basics Are Important in M athematics D'scussin the variously related aspects of algebra, geometry, and senior math, are instru ctors Walt Hieklin, William Clark, 1 g b f h thematics department, is not pictured. and Robert Palmer. Francis Titus, another mem er o t e ma i 1 ,Q 2 .- 2 2? S 5 l i if fl l 7l .Q 5 i t Z -- vvvvr, VVVV V Y 356 The correlation between operations of a slide rule and logarithms is visually illustrated by Mr. William Clark. hd Chuck congri tion matic fund: each J red t' in thi cours math to co of a ually I QMS M ii i A 'P 1 ' ,I -- X , . t r , .I , an ' ii ,xc , ,M S . Qifik xg t mt X .X X it NJN? x X , X 1' XX X x xx. X z , W , in Ng . 9' its X t Q X 2 X Chuck Conine works a proof that shows corresponding parts of a congruent triangle to be equal. it Rapid technical advances created by this genera- l tion require a more thorough knowledge of mathe- 1 i matics. This knowledge has been gained through fundamental principles of mathematics which relate each math Course more Closely to the Others' Using visual aids, Mr. Palmer teaches students the properties I . of solid figures. A complete revision of the math program occur- e red two years ago, so no major change occurred with- in the curriculum of the department this year. Each course now relies on students, knowledge of previous math courses, ranging from algebra and geometry to college preparatory courses. Members of senior math class, taught by Mr. Clark, study the probability equation. 'i if 57 3 we 4 u 3 3 x 4 2 W-,sawnwm N New courses and equipment broadened the training of students enrolled in business courses. Courses offered information ranging from the ntials of basic business to the complex problems presented in secretarial practice. CSSC New equipment, including additional type- writers and EFI machines, helped to provide added educational stimuli. The EFI dictates letters to the student to help him increase his rate of speed in taking shorthand. , , ff, ,y Zll , , ff 0 X !! '71 'ef f f cwfywh Q, ,N ,wg fw77WW7 ,F Students take dictation from EFI the business department this year. machines, new equipment added to New Machines Aid Business Courses Testing the newly installed EFI machines and headp and Lennie Scott. 58 bones are commercial teachers, Sarah Thomas. Thelma Young, Leon Rook, Glenna Dudley. tt. ' Lectu VanBl . 5 ,Qs HH XX? 5 Arg.-fy, -4 Q I X. V' 'Z , ' ,fa if .I ff ,IZ MW' w 'MA .gf lded to Dudley. New Industrial Courses Added Mivgfuwf' lt an ln the newly equipped power mechanics room, industrial arts teachers James VanBlarcum, Thurman Stone, Ross Littrell, and Anderson Long survey a milling machine. Lecturing on alternating and direct current is Mr. James VanBlarcum. M fs X5 Additional courses providing for increased under- standing and training have been added to the indus- trial arts department this year. Power mechanics has been introduced this year as a two-hour block. The first hour usually consists of a lecture followed by questions, while the second hour is devoted to work on small gasoline engines. Metal working is the second new course intro- duced to the curriculum. As its name implies, the course deals with the preparation of metal products. With the introduction of the new courses, new equipment was required such as a valve grinder, a lathe, and two different types of furnaces. Dennis Walden adds finishing touches to his shop project. nr.-1 ntzfgrg fr a fm- 4-,.-,..,,,,,,L.a-,tim ' ' ' ' - -- -- '- - 1-:yi , .... .- - - - . Participation Keynote o Dept. Demonstrations, films, panel discussions, home tours, and other actual experiences were a part of the learning through participation idea in the home economics department. The department was divided into four sections, home nursing, interior decoration, clothing and food, and family living. Each section was designed to follow the active participation theme in order to help the student learn more about the specific field. Cathy Sanning adjusts the length of Leah Robinson's dress in preparation for the home economics spring fashion show. 2 7 ' f ,.yfZ4Zy.-,lf , ' , M - ' fm, i4. fWW,.a,., f f , , , , V-ff' 60 Practicing techniques learned about cooking, Diane Haralson and Candy Ferguson prepare a meal. Taught by Mrs. Fortner, a unit on practical home first aid is the beginning step for students enrolled in home nursing. ,AN is xv v - 3 .t .tx t 55' I- 4 t f. W5 1 N 15, Y is ffsf-,.7'axx W. A- ' X ,Q 5 Xb 4' vi X, Ei' Q Xe fgsxxr X. E .. xN.,..NN..a. .. Qu. f f , ' riff W , In orc have 1 John f try thc P. X e-ara f .3 I N A X wa .am , K ts wr -. SY: xx X NGK The li' it Candy X' , f 7 I ' f ln order to work on projects most appealing to them, students in art have a choice of media to be used. Donna Howard, Steve Maxwell, and John Long work on wood carvings while J. M. Taylor and Rick Kreher try their hand at sculpturing. Students Express Walking down the hall one may have been shocked to see a huge tiger with mouth open, teeth showing, and eyes glaring. This life-size tiger was one of the outstanding projects that the art classes made for the school this year. Art classes made posters for various school functions, made suggestions for the Homecoming floats, and were responsible for the scenery of the all-school play. Classes studied different areas of art, but em- phasis was placed on art appreciation. After elimination contests within the classes, several students sent their work to Warrensburg for the district contest and returned with high ratings. V Creativit in Art is the D ni ' in G 1 7 1 PE 1 i. -. . I . 4 I1 X 1 ' . ,HJQ-951158, ,. .........., ,S 6 Qffw l K ' V 5 I, M 1. . on A M, I Q 1 i x -.-.ff . XD.-5 ,Q-gf r ,ks ,, , 'Si The 1ife,SiZe papiel-.mache tiger made by art students is proudly exhibited by Mr. Wayne Hughes, instructor. 61 iii Vocal, nstrumentml, f ww! Z 4 To several Lee's Summit vocal students music is im ortant enou h fl , P Z to rate special attention. Here Judy Pressly practices with Mr. Riffie during an after-school lesson. Music is serious business, but it provides many enjoyable moments Q! ff X X for the concert choir members. One of these moments is at the Ji e ,,,,, , Junior High as the high school students present a concert. E S Q x N Q S X .X X N E:g iii fi? its Larry band 1 Centra Timin the stu F K,A,,:x,fZ3 f. ' xsecr A A M44 1, .. of a ,g 'Lf if 47 rf 4 ,. l It 2? '2 Mg s Ula Music Students Present Concerts ' ' QV, Winnwpw l,arry Howard, drum major, leads the Lee's Summit marching band through downtown Warrensburg at the marching contest at Central Missouri State College. Timing is an important factor that Mr. House continually reminds the students of during band rehearsal. .lf N- The Leels Summit High School band presented many concerts this year. Among these were a con- cert for a regional meeting of the Red Cross, the an- nual Fall Concert, the Christmas Concert which was combined with the choir, the annual Spring Concert which featured a coronet soloist from New York, Mr. James Burke, and the Parade of the Bands which spotlighted all the bands in the school district. L. Students in band class practice for upcoming concerts and assemblies. 63 Girls scramble for the ball during a basketball game in gym teams vied in volleyball tournaments. Juanita Brockmeier and Diane'Black teamed together for the first year to instruct girls, physical education classes. X N, ,,g:..- sxrsw si -V X X , QQFQYQYQ ibf it . .,, x Y X , --Y Q tvr 4 ,, A sg' Q V LQ. x I 64 NX xx t tigqtg-ww -4'X 1 owns., xg M, sk-,X X , XL XV, QR class. Under the new team teaching system, top girls' and boys' The l partiu PE Department USITQU HTeamwork', was the key word in the physical education department this year as many activities were co-ordinated between the girls' and boyS, classes, such as folk dancing and teamwork sporIS such as volleyball. New shower accommodations, hair dryers, and rows of mirrors are examples of facilities installed in the girls, dressing room. Teamwork also was displayed in teaching, H5 Miss Juanita Brockmeier joined Miss Diane BlaCl4 in combined teaching of girls, physical educatioll classes. Whis Sage .V.,f, . I I ..,.- L... .-1--L...,,,.,-t..Qa,9-.. -.. y F 5 The boys' gym classes demonstrate speed and co-ordination while participating in a soccer game. U5glTeam Teaching iysical tivities boys, sports -s, and stalled ing, 35 Black 1cati0I1 Whistles, symbolic of gym class instructors, are utilized by Gary Sage and Russell Childress to supervise game activities. VHWMHWQ xx X Es ii Y Q N ' t ' ' mwwwswws i x lt falls to earth l know not where. thinks Cindy Marshall in eighth hour gym, Ilif- only class offering amliery. V , 'pal ,,V' 65 .531 r anizations Serving to promote student interest in school, extra-curricular activities occupy an important place in L.S.H.S. Organizations promote interest, par- ticipation, and services as well as giv- ing merit for scholastic success. The extra-curricular activities provide a stimulus for increased school spirit. ,J 7 . ' ,ff 5 Seated: Toni Harris, ,ludy Clingenpeel, Bill Prewitt, Jill Clingenpeel, Mike Gaffney, Rodney Rogers, Pam Jones, Beverly Borserine, Pam Russell. Standing: George Johnston, Ross Miller, Ron Eldredge, ,lim Winburn, Jim Belt. New Exchange Program Is Added The Lee's Summit Student Council, under the direction of Robert Diekmann, pushed for many ad- vancements at L.S.H.S. Through its suggestion, new machines were installed in the cafeteria. Records, selected by Student Council members, were played at lunch. 68 The Student Council sponsored the annual Get- Acquainted Dance held after the first football game and was largely responsible for the Courtwarming festivities. It was also instrumental in originating a student exchange program with Jefferson City High School. 2 2 S 2 E E 5 Q N ant Roge to go XT' vs wmv' . v., Mft' ?f'N-mfs ,f QQ sag Oy ix'xx.xA.f W A ' f- fi . 4 X gl. A H X X ,W C0 1al Get- ll game farming rating 21 ty High fi 4 Z ? E yygvff 'rg V7 X. 4f fa. f, g ' 1 1, f , , 1 , .1 224 , . 7 3242 .2 , , 2, 0 .4432 , V, ' fff f, 'iv Qaw , ,I W' ff X f 74,'74 4f6f: M ' , 4 4f4w,wf.6f'a f , ff ,X . f3,,,,,.,,, . 7 ' I ,, Q5 ,if Z'.,Qf7 f M , V' Nancy Ramsey screams her delight as she learns from Rodney Rogers that she has been selected as the junior girl representative to go to Jefferson City in the cultural exchange program. fs 2 Q' i J L in important program of the Student Council this year was the lefferson City-Lee's Summit exchange program. Here. the exchange 'Ummiltee members have a meeting to review applications. . ai One of Mr. Robert Diekmann's many jobs is planning an agenda of Student Council activities. Lecturing their classes on the art of sucking lollipops are Manne Magady and J. C. Davis. The Student Council gave all faculty members suckers the first day of school. , , ,I ,, , 4l'f'W M , QQ ff, ,ff fi ,wad mg? . l may 1 - ff! 4 M ' I f MWWIM 7 Y, f ' ,,, f , .J 77 4 X , g,,,,fff f 1 ' -f 'D 1 m x l L' 5 B ' f' Row I: Linda Spaur, Marsha Fransten, Lynn Chapman, Penny Vasko, Nancy Burk, Cindy West, Cathy Martin, Brenda Roth, Paulette Clark, Donna Maxon, Pat Kunard, Susan Huddleston, Margie Hoffman. Row II: Mike Metheny, Rodney Rogers, Tisha Mundy, Pam Jones, Judy Press- ly, Novella Ott, Janice Thompson, Karen Highfill, Juliana Flanders, Terry Marshall, Gloria Ewing, Lavonne Long, Sheryl Culp. Row III: Bill Prewitt, James Maxwell, David Balke, Cary Thompson, Don Macy, Mike Gaffney, Judy Burks, Lavonne Bucey, Paula Jones, Lynn Crazier, Dale Greer, Mike Stephens, Joanne Earnshaw, Patty Slaughter. Row IV: Richard Brown, Ron Eldredge, David Kennedy, Richard Huber, Donald Roelke, Ralph Pruente, Steve Spillman, Rick Wilson, Ronald Cox, Terry Miller, Robert Storey. This year new members were inducted into the Alpha Chapter of the NHS shortly after the first semester in order that teachers might become better acquainted with prospective members. New members were required to have a 3.0 or above grade-point average, to submit a complete service and activity record, and to submit a character reference from a community member. This step was added in order to emphasize the importance of char- acter both inside and outside the school. The Honor Society again presented the annual silent candlelighting service and hosted the Christ- mas alumni banquet. 70 ff -W! , Q, PM f ' f 1 'X ' ' ffm., While lighting a candle representing character, one of the standards of the National Honor Society, Paula Jones giv0S a brief explanation at the evening induction ceremony. I A .A+ Nix. ff ff 5 f xii W A I 7 42 f 44 22 6? izf Q! 3 ff if Z I fi! if ff! fir fjf twffz: Rou CII3 Thul Mail ,. ............ ,..,.....,-Q,-,...., - -5 1 f l xi X I Z X , Z 5 1 y 'Z le Clark, Press- Bill er, Dale , Donald ie of the ies gives ny. Yi I ' ki' , 1' .11 0, f +4 7 . f, 2 J? Row I: Marilyn Park, Mary Earnshaw, Sharon Cox, Teresa Culler, Michele Martin, Maria Scheer, Connie West. Row II: Joyc-e Griffith, Paul- etta Duncan, Pam Taylor, Candy Brown, Marsha Russell, Sharon Lowe, Steve Maxwell. Row III: Sandra Spainhour, Sharon Klunk, Jolene Thul, Susan Miller, Nancy Ramsey, Karen Braswell, Tommie Pulley, Darryl Hillbrand, Kerry Clements, Russell Swall. Row IV: Marlin Bryant, Mark McKee, David Darby, Edwin Caine, Steve Urion, Donald Case, Mark Krone, Mike Johnson, Doug Raymond, Scott Frantsen. HS Sponsors Candlelighting Service Parents and members of the National Honor Society eagerly pass through the refreshment line after the formal evening induction service. 71' Journalists Edit Hi-Life, Reflector Haj,-, Row I: Barbara Schlosser, Linda Spaur, Linda Faust, Paula Dillman, Cindy Marshall, Nancy Ramsey. Row II: Lee Ann Hermance, Kathy Casteel, Genese Penrose, Alicha Noland, Kathie Hall, Novella Ott. Row III: Mrs. Marilyn Pittsenbarger, Greg Mohns, Greg Finley, Brian Black, Richard Rice. Journalism students, accustomed to the pro- duction of the Hi-Life, this year faced the new challenge of producing the Reflector. After reviewing basic journalistic techniques, the stu- dents, led by Mrs. Marilyn Pittsenbarger, began work on both publications with second-year stu- dents holding most major positions. Looking for methods of improving the layout of the school newspaper are Richard Rice and Genese Penrose. out Guf boo. are bool libre Automation replaced the old method of checking out books to the students this year. Mrs. Geneva Adams, librarian, and Mrs. Gail Guffey, assistant librarian, processed 1,100 new K books first semester. Approximately 10,000 books i e'ti X Q p, ,X P BW x are now available to the student body. XX t ,Q ,Asp S xc- 5 Q :Q XFN? R x . A variety of magazines and a paperback-book book fair were additional services offered by the library. ' Qsslxig s , ltfli - Q sg. sg My A x ...M i...,.r , .. , ,W 1 ks . fi 'Q' . secs. . Q s X. C . s we eg 5' mt Q A Q N awk is One project undertaken by the Library Club members was decorat ing the hall showcase every month. Q - ' M nee, Sreg Japer are Library Club Display New Books Row I: Judy McCannon, Penny Patterson, Debra Underwood, Mike Foley, Karen Polser. ROW II: MTS- Geneva Adams, Jennifer Guffey, Jackie Wayman, Vickie Nett, Bob Pancoast, Melitta Boggs. Row III: Kathy Simpson, Vickie Ball, Phil Housley, Richard Poos, Mrs. Ga1lGuffey. -s i r ! l , E s 5 E 1 gl I i if 73 The Speech Club held four main activities this year, under the direction of Mrs. .lo Fisher, lts first event was a Get-Acquainted Party, at which former contest winners discussed Wini ning techniques. M A Christmas party was held for the junior high speech students. Both groups presented programs and then played charades. Another activity sponsored by the club was 3 debate and drama workshop at which advanced students worked with beginners to improve techniques. ln the spring, members held a theater party Speech Club members Cindy Marshall, Cindy Anthony, and Sheryl Hess to attend a Circle Theater production. work out plans for an upcoming meeting. Also plans were formulated for an extempg. raneous contest for area schools. Speech Club Exchanges Programs with Junior High 1 f my y. , f 1 f ' ' fy , , , . a . ' f 1 ' f i ' . ' , ' 5 4 i i ' f y' f ' ' ... M.. ,map I l A Row if Iginsa gliilfif, lifg:2tfShH Russell: Cindy' Faifdnd, Judy Clingenpeel, Ricky Bryant, Michele Martin, Regina Withers. Brenda Roth. JillC1ing' CUPCC - at Y 9 SOIL. 1UdY West, Cathy MHTUH, Clndy Anthony, Connie Hughes. Row II: Jeannie Schmidt. Novella Ott. Dinnie Dinwiddie- Nancy Burk. Connie Dillon. Cindy Marshall, Sheryl Hess. Kerry Clements, Shana McCann, Marlene Mann Ruth Stranffe Mrs Jo Fisher RON' III: Jerry Copeland, Ralph Pruente, Brian Black, Jim Connor, Joe Breeden, Richard Rice. John Pratt Dave Burbee Rhil Chamness Jerome Chamberlin. 74 C Rou Cind en, R men Lea, Sun was chal ivities Fisher. Party, d win- 3 junior sented was a Janced iprove r party tempo- Jill Clint? Jinwidtliv- her. RUN' 5, jeromt' 3 tudents Compete in FL tate X .42 f , 'I X. :Y .xr 1 -1 S .6 ,,, ww E Z 3 i s Q 5 1 E Row I: Michele Martin, Brenda Roth, Jill Clingenpeel, Kathy Nelson, Nancy Kennedy, Cindy Anthony. Row II: Novella Ott, Connie Dillon, Cindy Marshall, Sheryl Hess, Kerry Clements, Shana McCann, Connie Hughes. Row III: Ralph Pruente, Brian Black, Jim Connor, Joe Breed- en. Richard Rice, John Pratt, Dave Burbee, Phil Chamness. Competition in area speech and debate tourna- ments brought trophies and National Forensics League merit points to many students. Although Leels Summit was only an affiliate member, the chapter was able to enjoy most of the advantages of a regular chapter. After earning 250 points, three members, Rich- ard Rice, Novella Ott, and Brian Black, gained nation- al recognition for receiving the Degree of Distinction and were eligible to compete in the State NFL Tour- nament held at William Jewell. Novice debaters, Sheryl Hess and Nancy Kennedy, are busy writing a flow sheet during a practice debate with Fort Osage. S, wftmt K Q I .. , ff 4 D g . :fag ,i 1 i 1. 4. x ' Ks ting I Q H- r 'ff -ei' ,. 1 .sf wr , - -1:29, 1 4 -J K 1' 1 ,ii .Q i' P: Y 0 Q t N 1 , JL Y U? 'C , ,A f ' I K :ns . I .i , A s 1- li Q f L l 5, ii Z 1 2 ntl lla 1 l 1 x I f. -4m-wsffkigl'-ass L l 1 , l 'it ,l 'z I I . l gl i , I l 4 i 'I l 11 l 2 sl ' . J Q ll 4 i Wa ,i I in , 'I 'lie . l -gr. t E 5, Banquet ighlights Spanish Activities . , , f V . , , f' f , f P , rj 0 f 4 VW 7!7Wjf!?W'ffff Q ,, t 4 f ef Q 4 , , 7 . f , , f , 2 4 , , , 4 4 f f 1 , ,, , ,I 5- wif MW QWY ff , f 4 in , 5 Q 2 2 Q , 2 f i 5 Q, , , gi V V r , 5 Q , f if . 3 Seated: Diana Howard, Beverly Borserine, Dorothy Gover, Joy Swezy, Row I: Vicki Pycior, Grace Burrick, Jennie Dischman, Paula Ewing, Jean Swezy, Jane Wolfskill, Sharon Hawkins, Pat Kunard, Becky Brown, Cindy Farrand, Peggy McCoy, Sandra Schlobohm, Karen Van Dyke, Carolyn Foley, Sherry Nine, Mrs. Frances Shirck. Row II: Kathie Hall, Cletha Roney, Gail Millsap, Caroll Ballou, Carolyn Alley, Susan Miller, Janice Thul, Pauletta Duncan, Gayle Atchison, Candy Brown, Sharon Cox, Sharon Fuller, Sharon White, Rod Gough, Jim Braswell, Jim Jones, Ricky Patterson. Row III: Sandra Spainhour, Carolyn Pritchett, Linda Rimel, Lavonne Bucey, Ruth Strange, Nancy Leonard, Patty Culver, Sheryl Hess, Carol Bird, Janette James, Sharon Klunk, Clara Geagan, Shawn Dwyer, Sherry Storey, Shari Sanders, David Johnson, Larry Frechin, Ricky Radford. Row IV: Jerry Connor, Bill Luster, Doug Raymond, Ron Beckner, Tom Shirck, Stan Morrison, Jim Tucker, Larry Jenkins, Dymon Wood, Bob Snow, Dean Cecil, Phil Myers, John Bowlin, Doug Erickson. Pat Kunard hands drinks to Dorothy Gover and Bill Luster at the Spanish Club's Coke Party. A Mexican-style dinner held at the La Casa de Montez restaurant in Kansas City was the outstand- ing event of the Spanish Club. Other activities enjoyed by members were build- ing a float for the Homecoming parade and the an- nual Spanish Club banquet. Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Shirck and A Mrs. Karen Croce, sponsors, the club completed its Q 13th year. This year's officers were Dorothy Gover, president, Beverly Borserine, vice-president, Diana Howard, secretary, and Joy Swezy, treasurer, 2 Lyr give R01 Chr Dur wid. F inl Kar well told A a Ewing, an Dyke. tn Miller, m Jones, y Culver. mn, Larry er, Larry ter at the 1 ,fl l The French Club membership reached over 100 in this its second year. Several enjoyable meetings were held with students providing music, skits, and folk stories about France. The highlight for members was the Christmas pro- gram and coke party. The purpose of the club is to promote better conversational understanding of X 'ff French, and the officers kept this in mind while planning the activities. Lynn Chapman and Sheryl Culp rehearse their lines in one of the plays given by the French Club. French Club Presents Pla s Row I: Lynn Chapman, Sheryl Culp, Marilyn Pape, Mrs. Susan Hoke. Row II: Nancy Moulder, Barbara Schlosser, jo Swezy, Chris Trigg, Chris McBurney, Becky Brown, Pam Russell, Diane McReynolds, Kathy Marshall, Jim Piggott, ,lim Belt,,Toni Wilson, Debbie Yeldell, Cathy Duncan. Row III: Jane Witter, Marsha Russell, Karen Carlson, Nancy Kennedy, Jennifer Cuffey, Kathy Shoot, Cindy Anthony, Dinnie Din- widdie, Vicky Nelson, Judy Clingenpeel, Tom Decker, Mike Cann, Becky Shrader, Patty Beets, Debbie Young. Row IV: Mike Stephens, Greg Finley, Russell Parker, Pam Taylor, Debbie Cannady, Nancy Cable, Harry Blundell, Mark Bolin, Linda Greenwell. ,leana Eldredge, ,lo Carter, Karen Conde, Chris Wilson, Nancy Crady, Diane Haralson. Row V: Duane Fritchie, Herb Solomon, Dennis Fritchie, David Bond, Glenn Box- well, Steve Longfield, Sam Sedgwick, Mark Krone, Mike Johnson, Wesley Lowe, Kerry Clements, Vicki Ball, Kathy Conway, Michelle Bech- told, .lolene Thul, Lee Poos, Karen Braswell. 0 H 12 VIVA ' A 5 st F i l F , i I I i 1 1 Q . i 5 I +555 Q -r 1.2 fab W '. sf, R I: J Earnshaw, Mar Earnshaw, Lee Ann Hermance, Cindy West, Karen Highfill, Kathie Hall. Row II: Nancy Moulder, Connie West, ow oanne y Marsha Russell, Candy Brown, Dottie Wilson, Nancy Kennedy, Patty Culver, Dina Fisher. Row III: Michelle Bechtold, Shana McCann, Susan Smith, Bill Nease, Audrey Jordan, Sharon Klunk, Cindy Allega. FTA Members Honor F acult Gaining experience for future professional en- deavors, the Future Teachers of America Worked to lessen the load on Lee's Summit faculty members. Teacher Appreciation Day, an FTA tradition, honored the teaching staff. A trip to local elementary schools gave members a chance to View the actual teaching operation. Another project undertaken by FTA mem- bers was that of assisting at the annual Community Teachers, Association dinner. Regular undertakings of the club included grading papers and otherwise assisting teachers. f 78 Karen Highfill gives Mr. Slaughter an apple in the FTA project of Teacher Appreciation Day. 1 as Stul Hom to l sce I l i l 1 i l i i i 1 3. ' l I A .5 A X I l SU 5 if, n 10 Q 1 I I J.. 1ieWest. l n, Susan I l l Jroject of ' l Pillow, Candy Sales, -, . .. . .. FI-L4 Projects XAX fy sf? My ig isis' Z ' 2 Stuffing pillows to sell as a money-making project are FHA members Diana Howard, Sandra Spainhour, Pam Anderson, and Wanell Cook. Future Homemakers of America strive to learn many activities along this line. Demonstrations, guest to become better women for the changing American speakers, and group trips proved interesting and scene. This year, the Lee's Summit chapter planned enjoyable to all members. ...H- R010 I: Wanell Cook. Pauline Thompson. Marilyn Park. Diana Howard. Nancy Ramsey. Sandra Spainhour. Anne Sturgeon. Sharon Lowe. Row II:.Mrs. ,ludy Kennedy. Peggy Mathis. Nancy Vlfolkey. Cathy Thompson. Lou Ficken. Raylene Stubblefield. Carol Anderson. Debbie Larson. Plfyllis Garrison. Mrs. Martha Fortner. Row III: Marlene Mann. Karen Vance. Beverly Yan Dyke. Karen Hutchings. Melba Morehead. Nancy Rains. Gail Milsap. ,ludy Elkins. Sheryl Hess. Chris Goble. l i - efff A-fi y qu-M .um-f'.'uz:'zzxma el . M .5 ii. -in iw Y-Teens Makes Stud N t I 0 Kansas Cit rlme Control The main project undertaken by Y-Teens was a course begun in February under the instruction gf study of the Kansas City Crime Control. Mrs. Barbara Van Hook, club sponsor. Activities included a swimming party at the The group also watched films on areas of family ' l'fe. YWCA in Raytown, a banquet, and a life-saving 1 .ludy Pressly, Joanne Earnshaw, Dottie Wilson, Cathy Martin, Mrs. Barbara Van Hook, Connie Dillon. 80 SCI1 tion of family 3. ,f v . wg Participation in the Voices from Home Project and delivery of Christmas stockings to the Jack- son County Home were activities undertaken by the Red Cross. Sponsored by Mrs. Beverly Spencer, regular meetings were held but no officers were elected. However, Cheryl Cox was chosen district repre- sentative from Lee's Summit. Cheryl Cox records tapes to be sent to servicemen overseas during Christmas. She is assisted by a Red Cross volunteer at the Red Cross headquarters in Lee's Summit. Red Cross Sends Tapes verseas Left to right: Terry Silvey, Linda Hutton, Cheryl Cox, Mrs. Beverly Spencer, sponsor, and Linda Bergen. 430' 7, ff-4 .hw e Q 1 'W' f' .-.tv ..V ,. - m1,,r-f--4-va,g-,-a-v.z4e:-1e-1-rLa- -:v1-'-g- ... - - Radio Club Makes Distant Contacts Bill Thorsen and Mike Norris discuss some of the contacts made by the Radio Club with other ham operators. Lee's Summit Radio Club has its own radig station that operates on 1,000 watts. To broadcast on the station, members had to have an FCC license. Members have made long range contacts in California and Panama. ' Other club activities that members enjoyed included viewing films related to understanding amateur radio. Row I: Steve Mulford, Rick Radford, Mike Norris, Darrell Kunard, ,lim Braswell. Row II: Mark Sanders, Don Case, Tom Ketteman, Jim Peeler. Row III: Mr. James VanBlarcum, Alan Simpson, Jerome Chamberlin, Bill Thorsen. Xgg Q X ' Q. X X if 51,9 .4 K X ' 5 SQ - .4 82 s ha col ret 1 radio vadcast n FCC 3I1t3.CtS enjoyed Landing an, ,lim '47 .1 515 if K 4.24 Linda Spaur, Jackie Decker, Caroll Ballou, Charles Boten, Genese Penrose, Susan Huddleston, and Juliana Flanders. Student ice Help Aids Secretaries Seven students this year volunteered their study hall periods to help in the attendance office. They Collected absentee cards, ran errands, helped sec- retaries type, and delivered messages. Caroll Ballou types stencils as a part of her duty while working as an office helper. ...gg Y' ' F 1l' '2'-' - S -O Q. fl ,Q Z 3 4 5 84 Miss Black takes time during half at a Lee's Summit basketball game to pose for Reflector photographerl mistaking him for a photographer of Glamour magazine. Exhibiting the pyramid that won them first place at cheerleading camp in Okla- homa are Marilyn Pape, Jill Clingenpeel, Sheri Brown, Cindy West, and Pam Jones. A Cheerleaders Add pirit Stick Sheri Brown does the splits from the shoulders of senior cheerleaders, Leann Peel and Cindy West. ks WNXKNNX N 17217 z f f W 1 , and Chr Clu. Sor, to ry mer Stiei Was Schf Won X . 52 X U 'Mi Z, ,. f if ' , 1 ,JW xl , V?- 53:2 14 if ' ff, f 0 X14 f Q, ,. M fff ,ff ff F 7 fi, f, ! lg f A Adm , 2 9, W 2 p in Okla- and Pam nthusiasm Scores High in Pe Club Cheerleaders and Pep Club members As a money-making project. Pam Russell and other Pep Club members sell apples at home football games. Homecoming initiation, the Pep Club banquet, and a visit to the Hilltop School for Girls during Ehristmas were activities undertaken by the Pep l b u . Under the direction of Miss Diane Black, spon- SOF, the cheerleaders held a bake sale and car wash I0 raise money for the cheerleaders to attend a sum- mer camp. A new addition to the Pep Club was the spirit Slick contest held during each sports meet. Each class W HS judged by the cheerleaders according to pep and Sffhool spirit. The class best represented at each meet W W1 the stick'for the remainder of the week. K-1' FCA ponsors Coat Check FCA members, Greg Mohns and Doug Raymond, supervise the club's coat check sponsored at all home games. Unlike lettermen clubs, the FCA was open to any The most successful project undertaken by the boy who participated in a sport. FCA was running a check-stand at all home games. Profits made from the stand were used to help pay This year's huddle captain was Bill Prewitt, expenses for several members to attend one-Week and Randy Brown was Cofaptain, FCA is Sponggred summer camps. by Winston Conkling and Coach Walter Hicklin. Jack Getty, Don Shrader, Ron Stamm. Row III: Larry Jenkins, Tom Shirck, Dave Burbee, Rick Wilson, Don Land, Rick Henry, Juergen Wey hofen, Allen Spaur. Row IV: Russ Webber, Jim West, Jim Winburn, Bill Nease, Doug Raymond, Jim Connor, Ron Eldredge. Row I: Mr. Conkling, Skip Copple, Bill Prewitt, Greg Mohns, Mr. Hicklin. Row II: Mike Williams, Dennis Whiting, Greg Lang, Randy Brown. -w1yff,- W l 1 i l l ponsored , 1 tto any J Prewitt. onsored . J 5 l dy Brown- rgen WC! 9. .X t'f .,. f 5 7' P 77 'ig i - . S -Q ,th , .- Q.. - :, an 5 4 , ' ' .2 'Q ' N E L I 5 Row I: Kay Springer, Vicki Sargent, Judy Burks, Pat Kunard, Georgia Cooper, Chris McBurney. Row II: Ann Miller. Debbie Dale, Sherry Donnington, Paula Groceman, Sandy Oldham, Janette James, Nancy Wolkey, Jane Burks. Row III: Jeannie Gentry, Melitta Boggs, Judee Campbell, Georgia Springer, Kathy Schmidt, Darlene Carpenter, Frances Harlan. Janet Neal. GAA Wins Sports Da Troph Participation in basketball, volleyball, archery, and ping-pong intramurals was the major function of Girls' Athletic Association. With guidance from Miss Juanita Brockmeier, the 35 members held regular meetings and attended ' sports days at various schools in the Kansas City area. ln mid-February, the GAA held its own volley- ball sports day with seven other schools in attendance. This year's organization was headed by Judy Burks, presidentg Pat Kunard, vice-presidentg Irene Gibson, secretary, Georgia Cooper, treasurerg and Vicki Sargent, sports manager. GAA members display sec-ond plat-e trophy won at Lt-cfs Summit Vollf-y -3 W ball Sportsday. 4 ., 41 391 . '-31-V 3 'N ' ' I 4: ffm. 7 .:.'E.':.:' members. ill Ll -1-it J 'gf -4 lfff' - 2 tt .fifihfji J E JA .ffinmie 'X I u. 1 p - Q.. ,' , fp FC A .U llwilugl aw, V . fig . Y rl- 'N LIB Wlg,fkiy1gq'lfJFfflj'WlillllllTLtlTlUI'L1iSilllfilfiglllllihiillf gym are GAA Tumblers Host Clinic and Exhibition Under the leadership of Coach Wayne Parker and with the assistance of ,lames Shaffer, the tum- bling team began its seventh year. The importance of the fundamental factors of physical fitness--agility, V balance, strength, endurance, power, and flexibility- were stressed to the team. Major activities undertaken by members of the team were hosting an Exhibition and Clinic in March, and performing during half-time at several home basketball games. ln preparation for these tumbling exhibitions, the 34 members practiced twice a week. Jerry Bowlin performs an aerial during a tumbling session. Row I: Jerry Bowlin, Rod Gough, Frank Sivon, Grant Chenault, Larry Carter, Randy Rowe, Doug West. Row II: Cathy Johnson, Connie West, ,lean Swezy, Sherry Donnington, Kathy Marshall, Linda Spaur, Chris Wilson. Row III: Paula Groceman, Sharon White, Joy Swezy, Ricky Bly. ant, ,Io Ann French, Kathy Shoot, Jennifer Cuffey, ,lo Swezy, Leah Robinson, Dinnie Dinwiddie, Claudia Fetters, Vicky Nelson, Jeanna Eldredge, Nancy Grady, Karen Conde, Pam Russell, Sharon Hall. 88 umbling ie West, cky Bry- ldredge, T , r i i i t ,gs K f A X i wh Q t i S l .Lt X is X w X N4 R.. S ,. N., , I X Q B Xx-s .Q ' . ' . X XX :ks-gm 'ssl' Q- . - 1' S3 ' r. wi F N N , .,.N xc , , .x- ft. 1, N: Q ,3,.,j, .- X , ,- , X - g f X W it i s ri' gxi S V f at r . . NX!! 5 x S ,.xX Q 5 , Y- in K X X , . X Xi X. Q X X X X N ws.'i5F5i9'4f's.A, Qfissvlfk X L W W - s i. 42- r S s W Q- XXXXWXXXFX ,Xi A N, Xi ww Q X Q ,X N A is tu 5- 'MX - 2 B sr l 'RWXICP , an . X , X Q S , I Q K F Q X K xgwi X 1 x -i f I - SAX - is w N X. M Ag if , .Q Kris N X, X X : -is V I 3, NM, M' X. A ms A ' QQ ' ' W ' ,N 'Q N - XX . . X . - . - ' N 5, ,RN K ' is tk '- ,M , N ' Q , I ,Q Q s fi -,Q X l ,NX ,. Y YQ six 5 if , Q fw t 4, N , X Q HQ 7 XXX R 5 X X X X S X S B Q X . r is i s 5 - X 4 , . , . -X N A S 5 SU , Q iv, l ,N ,gas filling, 53- , ,skffm Ngsgiuykg ,X ai M Sm. 'Riga M Q58 SEM, 310' W- 1 i 'F , fb 5 , - E s 3 X -f,S'Y53ifiy4k.fp a 'ifvsm SW 0 .Q 056, i6Q'! 5'w , E Qs I Row I: Mike Williams, Jim Tucker, Skip Copple, Martin. Row II: Dennis Whiting, Tom Davis, Don Frank Soard, Mike Whitworth. Row III: Juergen Danny Strausbaugh. steve Maxwell lifts a barbell at his shoulder before raisi H Uvefhearl. S!5Mh'!',?' Johnston, Nick Thompson, Bob Snow, Steve Maxwell, Greg Mohns, David Glenn Boxwell, Bob Stephens, Bill Reed, Darrell Barr, Jay Milam, Dick Cary, eyhofen, Randy Brown, Russ Moulton, Jim Maxwell, Jim Connor, 0 0 0 0 MQ Weightljting Aids 3 ther Athletic Activities A newer activity that has been gaining popu- larity at Lee's Summit is the Weightlifting program. Headed by James York, the Weightlifting team met in the fieldhouse, and members Worked out according to their abilities. Most participants Were also mem- bers of the football team and used Weightlifting to maintain their physical stamina. Hg I 89 I vu: 2- :::1:-' -1' 4-f -f - ur.-nov-wvrc-411-A.:-am' -:ue-4-maui-f'vi-r-gn.-1:ze4w1 ' F' ' ' ' ' ' L Bandgs Key to Winning Top District Rating Is Perfection Endless practices and performances are the forte of the vocal and instrumental music depart- ment, under the supervision of Vance Riffie and Keith House. The vocal groups, including Girls, and Boys, Clee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, and Sum- mit Singers presented several concerts for the 90 student body, other schools, and the community. The band, which played at all pep assemblies. also performed at several clinics, concerts, and programs such as the all-school play. lt won first place in high school competition at the Central Missouri State College band competition for the third consecutive year. Drum and 1 helma Willia were the 1 time a games ion munity. rnblieS, ts, and on Erd Central for the l l i l 1 l 1 Drum major, Larry Howard, find majorettes, Wendy Ober- helman, Cindy Penny, Sheila Williams, and Crystal Trigg were responsible for leading the band in enjoyable half- time activities of home football Eames throughout the season. . ::'.L . :fee r-f-:.v-vga1,e1.n14 1' .. A sophomore band course, Which serves as a training program for varsity band and allows the band to participate in pep rallies, was added to the in- strumental music department this year. The concert marching band performed early this year when it played for the Kansas City Area Council of Red Cross. It later marched in the Ameri- can Royal Parade, won lst place in Central Missouri State Collegeis Homecoming parade, participated in Kansas University Band Day, and marched in the Methodist College Music Materials Clinic' for band directors. ln addition, the band played and marched at all home football games, played at pep rallies, pre- sented concerts, and provided accompaniment music at the all-school play. ,ja2arzQ1fQw. fake rdf 425 V V ' , 'Nf x V V, f , 4 ' ii 'X X f f X . f ,m Mawr, ff ,,,, ,, f,,, , M M 3: 231 : f i wg -papa -f , gy., 'Wag f .:g.'7, f Q' , 5- 54 gc. g wx. f I , p 'H I A M . The members of the band underwent many hours of diligent prag. tice in playing and marching in order to recapture the title and, Ped this first-place trophy in the Warrensburg Class uA,' marching competition. Larry Howard, drum major, proudly displays the trophy. Sophomore Band Course Initiated Row.I: Shana McCann, Connie Branham, Chris Johnson, Mike Ketteman, Sharon Hall, Clara Geagan, Sandra Schlobohm, Dorothy Zabel, Debbie Larson. Row II: .lim Jones, Ricky Radford, Ken Meeks, David Hinman, Marvin Weinstein, Dean Pettyjohn, Gary Gentry, Randy Her- mance, .lay Jackson, Steve Mulford, Susan Smith. Standing: Rod Gough, Craig Stevick, Ron Williams. i 92 i i I For 3 hf0ke band baton fi SR as Ski - Q92 K Ngssi gent prac- title and marching plays the thy Zabel, .andy Her- Band Retains First Place Troph Performing at all pep assemblies was one of the activities of the band. 4'Practioe makes perfecti' is no doubt one of the mottos of the school band, which has won first place in the Central Missouri State College high school band competition for three consecutive years. For H Change, Mr. House is directing the band with an un- broken and uncracked baton. He is known for directing the :and with such vigor that he breaks unbreakable fiberglass MODS on the edge of the bandstand. ':3f3I'11f5'ffi'1 nfl-i?1 '-Afmr-vp4,e1-n:4er1e-rr:a- . --.f - . I Summit ingers Per orm in Communit Appearance was the major change in the vocal music department this year. The total number of students participating in all vocal groups was increased as the choir reached 98 members, boys' glee club, 53, girls' glee club, 78, and the junior-senior mixed chorus reached an enrollment of 93. Matching maroon blazers was the change in ap- pearance of the Summit Singers, an elite group, chosen from the choir. l 5 E 1 All of these groups performed in the Fall, Winter,l and Spring Concerts as well as in the Parade of Choirs. The choir and Summit Singers performed in other concerts at the Junior High and at other community engagements. l Diana Howard receives a private lesson under the supervision of Mr. Vance Riffie, music director. Row I: Connie Dillon, Diana Howard, Debbie Humphrey, Michele Martin, Cathy Martin, Ricky Bryant, Susan Miller, Cindy West, Brenda ROIII- ROW II: Jeanne Schmidt, Judy Pressly, Tisha Mundy, Richard Rice, Mike Jackson, Doug Raymond Larry Howard, Audrey Jordan, Cindy Marshall, Novella Ott, Constance Hughes. Row III: Bob Snow, Randy Brown Marlin Bryant, Roger Riffie, Alan Simpson, Brian Black, Al Johnson, Charlie Boten. 1 I 5 94 Sue Rou J ack Rick Dom Cary Clau Cath COHC acco ,.. ,.. -J -.- ,- . ,.,,.u.,.:.51,.....,:....1. .-Maia.-,x--,......g..,a.,.: -5a55cF,,.,,.?3,1,1., ...,.,Ks.h. --al we Q7 -35 I 2 2 I rvision umber in Choir Reaches 93 S 5 Q ,f . Q is - S'. if 5 f sr, fs, Row I: Becky Brown, Diana Howard, Debbie Humphrey, Joyce Bates, Peggy McCoy, Michele Martin, Joyce Wiggins, Tisha Mundy, Judy Elkins, Gail Millsap, Nancy Bright, Connie West, Cindy Marshall, Regina Withers,.Sherry Sanders, Barbara Nixon, Jill Clingenpeel, Sheri Brown, Susan Cole, Janice Thul, Cathy Martin, Cindy West, Brenda Roth. Row II: Cathy Johnson, Gayle Atchison, Melba Morehead, Connie Trent, Sue Bitner, Patti Holton, Laura Poos, Jeanne Schmidt, Marilyn Park, Nancy Kennedy, Ricky Bryant, Susan Miller, Novella Ott, Connie Hughes Audrey Jordan, Sandra Spainhour, Sharon McNutt, Janet Stocker, Paula Ewing, Julia Peters, Lynn O,Bryant, Candy Brown, Linda Miller. Row III: Connie Dillon, Nancy Kreeger, Karen Hutchings, Judy Clingenpeel, Mike Metheny, John Bowlin, David Carpenter, Phil Meyers, Mike Jackson, Dale Greer, Russell Parker, Mike Luikart, Bob Snow, Russell Simmons, Calvin Hyatt, Brian Black, Phil Chamness, Charlie Boten, Rick Williams, Stanley Morrison, David Johnson, Debbie Yeldell, Marilyn Pape, Pam Jones, Pam Taylor. Row IV: Judy Pressly, Vicki Nett, Donna Anderson, Marlin Bryant, David Burbee, David Bond, Don Eldridge, Roger Riffie, Randy Brown, Mark McKee, Bob Corn, Doug West, Gary Arbonies, Richard Rice, Larry Howard, Al Johnson, Doug Raymond, Alan Simpson, Richard Brown, Lloyd Simpson, Herbert Solomon, Claudia Fetters, Sandy Raymond, Nancy Ramsey, Jolene Thul. 9 Cath C0ncert choir, Summit Singers, and also accompanied the all-school play. Y Martin, senior, accompanies the mmmm.Mm,::wlww wufmmuww fa mamma, 1 f 1 'J Q i Q I I ', ' Z, ,fl 1, fn I f 1 0 . ' 5 ff X . of 3 9 ,J ,y , f 4 V Q Q, f 4 X f gf , ,y , . ' f V V ' 4 ,f fffw , f a Q f -. f ffm f ,E X I ,, I ., 'ffl ,, 1 'gfiif I I ff ' 3' Q V 1 I f. i ff 441 PM f ' f ' M2 A i' f Y if fr J Q 5 all ,I -' , - f' X if Z r ,, .. f ' . ff 'W 44, 2 f f , P ' fi V' fn JY' , f. , f ' ' O f If ' ' 4' , W gf ,. VJ W f 24 Q ing M J . If , , 0 f ,,,y Z f 1 W 25, ,Z yy , f f w ,J 7f ' ' . f , 4 ' 1 f .9 af' f W , f ' 1 ' ' 4, 7, A , ff 3 , , , ., ' 2 , f ,,. N f fn , . ,, 4,f. , 1 f f 4' ' 7 ' , , ' ' Q 5 1' ' 9 ' 0 , I ,, ,, V . r s. f - f 4 f 4 M, ' , -- , , W , ij 4 , f ' o '4 f f if Q J . , . . I -aw t we , V f we ea J T , so 1- I fr .rn I + Row I: Linda Hutton, Connie Rayl, Phyllis Dellario, Connie Branham, Wanell Cook, Sherry Nine, Cindy Farrand, Phyllis Bowlin, Carol Sloan' Lou Ficken, Raylene Stubblefield, Susan Rhode, Carol Trapp, Sharon Hawkins, Tina McQuiston, Barbara Schwartz, Charlene Smith, Pam Anderson. Row II: Nancy Rains, Emma Meier, Cathy Ashby, Shirley Kaiser, Barbara Miller, Marcy Hinson, Jo Swezy, Grace Maddox, Cath, Thompson, Linda Thorpe, Marlene Mann, Kay Walters, Sherry Storey, Jean Swezy, Gayle Robertson, Peggy Mathis, Pam Russell, Susan Deme. treon, Pat Beets. Row III: Melody Whitton, Linda Danley, Judy Wilt, Karen Carlson, Debbie Larson, Rosemary Harris, Sandy Curry, Kathy Conway, Debbie Gravino, Jennifer Guffey, Kathy Shoot, Toni Wilson, Jackie Vestal, Sherry Donnington, Paula Groceman, Joy Swezy, Sharon White, Diane Stippg Row IV: Jan Decker, Carolyn Foley, Saundra Cline, Daphne Atchison, Vicky Randol, Judy Campbell, Debbie Taylor, Carolyn Pritchett, Linda Greenwell, Vicki Titus, Jeana Eldredge, Patty Culver, Vicki Ball, Carolyn Walter, Jennie Dischman, Phyllis Garrisunf Kathy Schmidt, Brenda Summerskill, Ruth Strange. T Glee Clubs-Training Ground for Choir Row I: Ricky Patterson, Jim Piggott, Pat Hawkins, Dennis Holcomb, Mike Munson, Harold Thompson, Tom Decker, Marvin Weinstein, Mikey Foley, Rod Gough, Lee Scott. Row II: Kenneth Greene, Danny Black, Jim Henson, Jerry Copeland, Jim Murray, John Miller, Mike Braden, Carly Allison, John Slagle, Darrell Kunard, Terry Chamness. Row III: Wes Dowdy. Paul Ahner. Ronnie Bowlin, James Patterson Mark Bowlin Steve l Clemens, Bill Avise, Jim West, Ervin Schofield, Randy Hermance, Mike Gann, Darell Barr. Dave Settle. Row IV: Frank Davis, Bill Baileizlohnl Holcomb, Mike Seaton, Jim Davis, Jay Milam, Terry Adkins, David Mills, Lenny Murphy, Mike Whitworth, Frank Soard, Paul Rittersbachetl Chad Diener. l l 1. l L .1 .... - ' Q ., ,su 5 , E Q , I J g I ' l 1rol Sloan, mith, Pam lox, Cathy san Deme- rry, Kathy ay, Sharon vie Taylor, s Garrison, tein, Mike aden, Carl vlin, Steve iiley, John ersbacher, t X x S 3 x, X3 .5 is Q2 A. XW,,.m, gLI1ie?giZEi1?nbFf2ElZEllgegs join with the Mixed Chorus, Choir, and Boys' Glee Club in the finale at the Vocal Relieved to be rid of his choir robe after a concert is Randy Brown. wqpdf' Row I: Cheryl Blanscet, Connie Higgins, Linda Graham, Mashid Shirin, Jane Wolfskill, Donna Cross, Fred Young, Melvin Wyzard, Gary Weinstein, Mack Braswell, Kenneth Huff, Larry Carter, Steve Shoot, Allen Howerton, Penny Patterson, Sandy Oldham, Gloria Lyerla, Imogene Nicholson, Paula Ewing. Row II: Judy McCannon, Linda Spaur, Cheryl Zondca, Donna Turner, Pauletta Duncan, Sharon Cox, Kathy Hannaford, Bob Pancoast, Rick Rains, Allen Easterla, Jim Bradley, Doug Gentry, Kent Sappenfield, Tom Johnson, Rick Laughlin, Steve Patterson, Rita Landis, Debra Underwood, Lillie Meyers, Sharon Meyers, Becky Thompson. Row III: Ina Dischman, Jackie Decker, Caroll Ballou, Linda Curtis, Novella Plumlee, Sharon Fuller, Oliver DeCarlo, Jerry Constable, Mike Bickham, Larry Wright, Dwayne Hobbs, Eddie Walkenhorst, Glenn Boxwell, Martin Casto, Dymon Wood, LaVonne Long, Reta Bell, Diane Haralson, Pat Needham, Rayma Rogers, Valerie Wilson. Row IV: Diana Warren, Donna Bounds, Jackie Wayman, Darlene Carpenter, Judy Burks, Genese Penrose, John Thomas, Steve Carnahan, Bill Wren, Don Eregden, Mike Ross, David Smith, Don Case, Scott Yohe, Sharon Klunk, Patti Murphy, Kathy Casteel, Noreen Ragsdale, Diane Rice, Debbi IH L Vfiftfawfy 4, - ,, ..,, N, , , , 0, 4, f ,f 5 :ilk f .filif Q. 6 ' 4 as fi-V v - 'W 0 0 V fn!! Fx fr: Q ' 45 2, iv K 'iw gm mx, 0' 9 , 97 l as 'Q N2 X Q XSBQX X S Aww x Y desi teris dem tlon beg: B unti und Hici Dav offe A gain use A Cqlli mie: melf Park Row I: Jerry Welch, Grant Chenault, Glenn Boxwell, Dave Burbee, Ronnie Stamm, Don Shrader, Danny Strausbaugh. Row II: Steve Maxwell. Greg Mohns, John Storey, .Rick Williams, Randy Rowe, Doug Raymond, John Burton, Bill Nease. Row III: Tom Orthel, manager, Ken Wheatley, Darrell Barr, Danny Long, Nikk Thompson, Skip Copple, Bill Bailey, Jack Getty, Jim Gabriel, Dean Pettyjohn. Row IV: Dean Cecil, Don Land, Doug Nazworthy, Craig Phillips, Ken Meeks, Dennis Smith, Gary Gentry, Jim West. Providing expert guidance for the 1966 football team were head coach Walt Hicklin and assistant coaches, J. C. Davis and Jim York. Dividing their duties equally, the three coaches succeeded in providing both on-field coaching and off-field moral support and guidance. They were as- sisted in their duties by Jim Belt and Tom Orthel, student managers, and Greg Finley and Mike Gaffney, statisticians. lO2 Taking a 'breather' after a grueling afternoon with the squad are football coaches Walt Hieklin, J. C. Davis, and Jim York. iw5'f'Y4'FYS X t'IfY'itrfNXx':rw rt-jf W sf W X S .1 f S 2 E E E x E was X. at . 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'rv aa. s M , , l 3 , r ,. i A Q new-.rw K l ' - .,.,. b 1 ' , X E 5 D Y ks -Q-wasmix , 1 i Q I X r X r M N , . 5 X ' N4 F- I , : X f f . it S , K as Y : X in we ..N.:. if q,,.. , K E Q X k x N x :E-:gs s ei X .x T , gr? E 9 X 5 -- X 5 .. i E ' ',-- Q I . DXF ' ' S I Q is e I Q so X, , X 5 r I i X6 Q i . t. N X N r i is X, s ,X f vi 1,-I Ks 1 s' I X , 5 K wr, X 1 3 j' 7X,QI 'j3fftQfj?Q ff Q 5 X s S f ii Q ' c ' H r, X' X . tl Q - i - T F 113, - ' x J Q ' 'mms-ff, 3 - 3,15 , ' 5 ' Sis i nf ., if N' I ' , 3 1 , A 4 f,fg'gxx,. A. U .ig -- , . M Q v XM - . 1 f 'T' fs'--4 vi 2 if -5-Q, in Fi! ' , I if Kigixki? 'L .. 'Ag 'Mfg' 'A' N5 - fr, ,5 'rw Q . l l ii is X fwmu fs or wi ' ' Wiz.. ,. - ,J f- vi , 1, - s.jij3.:5ss'5 ?gj-'f :fav i V ra fu Mft 5 flu V I , 5 0 ff l il Mft jfv sw pri J: Sim by V .1 ,V-mf Y l . strirfnii fgygggg . f s1s'ivram'Cv During early summer practice, the 1966 football team practices blocking on the new seven-man sled while I getting ready for another season. f U, 14 .YH ,i H Tiger Team with Read Men I l 1 l . 1 W2 i 'Il i Y-iv ' -i l 1 ii' 1 may , jll, l 1 i l 4 i Y ll- 1iI'i will ii. 4 , 4 me il'l Mi till! 'i I lil WI Q I i I Q i i wi , I. 1 L 1 gs-Q-1, r R010 I: .lim Connor, Rick Wilson, Mike Hillyard, Terry Miller, Jim Maxwell, Bob Storey. Row II: Russell Moulton, Marlin Bryant, Randy Brown, Joe Connor, Gary Beard, Bob Snow, Fred Young, George Johnston. Row III: John Bowlin, Danny Black, Dick Cary, Rick Rasmussen, Tom Davis, Vi ' Harold Thompsgn, Keary DeCarlo, Jim Belt, manager. Row IV: Jim Winburn, Allen Spaur, Cary Moorhead. .lohn Dittman, Greg Lang, Dennis E Whiliflg, Mike Williams, manager. l 1 l l , . IO3 5 i 4 On the move, the Tigers drive for a touchdown, which brings a Homecoming victory over Blue Springs. Tigers End Grid Season 2-8 An officialis outstretched arm signals another Tiger first and ten. Playing a 10-game schedule, the Lee's Summit Tigers finished the 1966 season with a record of 2 wins and 8 losses. The Tigers came out ahead in the Homecoming game by downing the Blue Springs Wildcats, 7-6. ln other conference games the Tigers fell to Park Hill, 33-6, Liberty, 13-6, Belton, 8-0, and Grandview, 41-6. The second Tiger conference victory came against Fort Osage as the Tigers won 32-13. Non-conference play saw the Tigers fall to Ruskin, 46-0, St. Joseph of Shawnee, 56-0, Center, 51-6, and St. Joseph-Benton, 25-0. X mug , 511.15 s, My il:- e asf i 5 - HZ' .X 1 ,p S , 5'i:'?,1 ,5 Sfigggff-g Q-ut W5 if R gr Q it D H Gary sumn nit Jrd ing '-6. to md 1ce ers to J-O, . X X 1' x l My x o .1 QU? qulpnlent l S ' . ., pi x X. 'S Inn! I Pl' ti M Q xy. xo-, ir . - ,Kb if 'T Nat , XX,. .,.Z X l gs 3 X I .N mx I ef 'ki KTM i 1 5 X X -XA Xvgf ...,, ,sf . X ' K x NX Yew, x X Cary Beard utilizes the newly-purchased blocking machine in i i 4 2 i s 'V 7 K cw ,V W N -K J fxlsw A S x Q is k -I fs ff 5 .S gs Q. S N Sr . YV ss, s ,, 'ff - . N, ,.f, LJ.: I X X we .,.l.., N Y S E 3 l X ' e Y Q Q g t K Shouting instructions to alter weaknesses in the defensive hne is Coach Walt Hicklin. iPhoto by Lee's Summlt Journal? summer practice. iPhoto by Leels Summit Journalj Seeing light in the Tiger line is a Blue Springs Wildcat. i r L i I Greg Mohns and Terry Miller scurry to recover a fumble made by an opposing player in the St. Joseph-Shawnee game. Gridmen Exhibit nthusiasm Despite S etbacks The Tiger defensive force prepares to stop a Ruskin drive. Q. f,-. , fa 'V' , ff ily, V70 M jr' y 1 IW! x I 37? y , , , X , - , f , During T hints t Lei Lee Lee Lee Lee 1 NI ff r , ,Y qw , ZXLQ ff jff, V X Ziff V 6 I oaclung Helps in Both Practice and Games E -6 ,W ,.., H. s,,.,n.,r.wt.,i, ,:.i . l 'Y ' g r , ,I C 2 i z sf ' I Nw X N is S During the half-time of a B-team game, Coach Walt Hicklin gives helpful Q i Nr w ,N sz, M 3 s fa sw it ' ,ii Yr. R 1 - ff- X EQQYNQ Qi N 1 x 6 si' js ' c X ' f , .. ' X Wait:-:,, at iid t 6 'iiwgi if' - - fi ' W - M? 51 2-Sf X 1 hints to a squad member. Leeis Summit 32 2 Lee's Summit 0 Lee's Summit 6 Leeis Summit 0 Llfeis Summit 6 sv s fr 'X N N K X Six v-Hg Na X so sw ,, is A Q: W X 3 XX I X 4 rg' Q as we ix . The football squad practices offensive and defensive drills in their pre-season preparation for team com- petition. iPhoto by Lee's Summit ,lournall Ruskin Park Hill St. Joseph of Shawnee Liberty Fort Osage Scores Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Leeis Summit Leeis Summit Lee's Summit Blue Springs Belton Grandview I Center St. Joseph-Benton 6 8 41 51 25 107 Summer Practice Leads to Kickoff Z ff ff ff f f f ff W W X , f ff f ff M, ,M ff, f f ,W S f f f f , f f X ff 'WM WWW cf , fyff , at 0 f W 4 Y 2 f 2 A 'f We If g M fd ', fir, 643 , ,J I , 'pwmi ,,., , ,,,, by f' ' 7 ' l z I L l h d ' under Jim York's supervision. Tigers practice hitting t e ummies S, Wx R X X X X tisggseg l L l I Y L 7 I During August practice sessions, coaches ,lim York, Walt Hic and .l. C. Davis taught beginning fundamentals to sophomores and, l reviewed the techniques of the returning boys. l xr.. , As' . - i N fir -xg 2 X Q3 tx N53 5 A tt' f '- If ff i . if 'G r. XS YQNX Blue Springs Wildcats hustle downfield after a kickoff to tackle 9 the Tiger receiver. I O8 turf Takii Coac FE, ,Vg Mi lt Hicklin, rnores and i Taking advantage of an opening, a B-team Tiger plunges for extra yards against Belton. B -Team Provides Experience For Varsit I I w N 4 l i Coaches Davis and York give last-minute instructions to exhausted B-team boys during the halftime of the Belton game. i f, 4 N 1 ' f W AA f f W! Y.. , -2.-.... XXX X XY. , XXX A X XX , f 4 ffl 7, Z 2 4 f 4 2 , f , Z J XwX ,XX fum ,,,W,,,WKw w XXX Xmwxwm SX XX 1 X XX X X X N X XS X. X W X X XX?- W XX X -X XXXNNX-AX. XXXQX .2 X-.XRNXN - XX wx XX X . X 5 1 X fa '1 Xx 3 X X VX WWW , ua -XXX . SXVX XP X ,N .X X X XX , XX - XX ., f 3 gf, 5 f , ' f , ,ff WWW W. f V ,MX , my M WWWW 4 XXX X XQXXW f 1 ,i ' X RFK: GX? ' x L X WX XX . X Xxx: ' x 'X X: M X X ' 'X X XX N XX X XX XX XX 'X NXT?-7 .Xi-ly X Q - X XTY X xxx X MN? N XXL X -X xi.-595' X .XXQNQR XXXQXX. K sis .. K XL XQXXX x gXXx:XEY:X1:X- K . X X YS X YXYXX X X X X . QX XX. X' Q SX 1 X ss .mst ,SS X swab Q6 NNN' St im Row I Greg Lang Allen Spaur J M Taylor Rlek Henry, Floyd Anderson Mlke Patterson Rlek Kreher ,hm West EXll1blt1Ilg some of the equlpment for whleh they were responslble durlng the 1966 67 seasons are basketball managers Jerry Con stable, J on Sturgeon Alan Slmpson, and Paul Palmer XR xkk XX X sex I2 WNW. Nl M W B111 Prewltt Row II Jlm Wlnburn Ron Eldredge Dan Murdock Chosen by popular vote of the basketball squad at an early sesslon, Floyd Anderson and R1Ck Kreher senlors, Were chosen as eo captalns for the 19666 season Workmg beh1nd the team were managers, .lent Constable Paul Palmer, Alan Slmpson, and JOY Sturgeon 1 umg towels and unlforms, g1v1ng mlnor flrl a1d and rub downs, and carmg for the f1eldh0l1Sfi court and dresslng room were some ofthe serviflffy performed by the boys. Other duties ineludfil keeplng the equlpment, getting pre game food, alll keeping score at away games. , I lf IU OSC 3 C lm H161 SUC' 1 1 etc SUC4 O III 1 3,V3.l C per atta O 1 WOl'l -V gig 1. anna? Q A- Y, S- Y 3355-in-zgrumk., :.,,.,,,,,.:g,,.s....,.Q...,,..w.-. .,.- Z 1 I U Squad ifeherv l966-67 5, Jerri nd JON tor fifs ldhollsf serViCeE' ncllldef pd Oda a I T Coach Titus Ends Thirteenth Year Through nineteen years of coaching including thirteen at Lee's Summit, head coach Francis Titus has compiled a record of 356 wins and 128 losses. Mr. Titus states, 'gl have been fortunate in being able to sell the boys under my supervision on the importance of being Well-grounded in the funda- mentals of basketballf' Although this yearls team has not been as successful in wins as in previous years, it has ex- hibited spirit, enthusiasm, industriousness, and determination. As head coach, Mr. Titus feels that coaching success should not be based on the number of wins or losses, but instead on the basis of what each individual does in relation to his ability, facilities available for use, the caliber of the opponents, and the site of the contest. In Mr. Titus' Words, alt is impossible to attain perfection, but that should be our goal. Less than 100 per cent of your effort in every respect toward attaining your objective is not success, regardless of individual honors received or number of games won or lost. Co-captain Floyd Anderson scores another point after being fouled. Coach Francis Titus f f, K Wf Wi M ,JM W X Tigers End Season 13-1 Speed and quick shooting helped Tigers to pull several upsets this season. Beating area-rated Rock- hurst, 60-58, and conference champs, Park Hill, 61-53, the Tigers ended the season over the .500 mark. Waiting to snag a rebound for the Tigers is Rick Kreher. 1-an-wa V ,M QW Q lil ww ,f f Rick Kreher outmaneuvers opponent for a two-point layup. V Co-captains Rick Kreher and Floyd Anderson shoot free throw during basketball practice to develop a better scoring record' . gb xQkXx wigs Swx XS N I X X xx Ky N 'X XX xx X ., .,., .,,, ,-,.-g Xx- i- i-- - j , 17' , A it , ,. g I X, , I.. 1.4, f, 5 fi f ff , V hAf'l4.f:'-- V 4 ,, , 4 Q ic,,z , ,Z ,N ' f 4 ff ., , A f if ., am W W 1 xy. Y -1 ffzwf , Q! 5 -. ,,,WM .,.. : .,,, . X, is ff, , , ,.ff, if, qv, -2 .gt Q f fo yi Hosts Regionals For the second year, Lee's Summit was host for the Class L Regional Tournament. The Q i Winning team traveled to Joplin to play the was l Winner of the Springfield-Parkview Regionals in the state quarter-finals. . Rick Kreher displays shooting form that made him top conference SCOI'CI'. . I 5 4 E . I ! 4 N SQWQ t ,, Ex X ' Adding another point to the Tiger score is Ron Eldredge. 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I f ,f N0 ,L gif, X MWWW W ,f ff 4 ff ff , L , , , , P , ,f , f ee X gf ff 24 W' vu f G f ,,,, ,I ,, , AW 4, , UQ! V , ' www, , , A Z ,V V f Wk,,,,j X f X , 1, f X M X My . f I .. gk, f. gf, ' ,N ij!! ,If fp ,fp f 5, , 7, z ,y gf , I f' 4 f wa, 2 A, WHWZA X, 5 X ? X. W 7 ff 'C 'ff ff, 7 M45 KjQf fff X f f ' f f ' 1741 1 ,, f ,- ,f ,f W fff , all ,, fn ff WJ A , ,f f ,, 0 4- 1 4 1 f, fr- Q., f ,, -f ' ff ff. ,, f , 4 5,0 ,ff 2 4 f w f , f f , f ' Q !! ' i WWE W f, f f f f 1 f , ' f' ff VH s ,- ' ,H W w 2 , , ,L Q f 1 , a ff X ff. ,f, ,fy , , , W! ff 'QW wh! 5 I X f 4 7 2 f f 0 A, W1 A 4, if - 1 ff X QW f X , X X , if V f fff f 1 ,,,, ' ff, f I I f ff , A X 5 r f , , J f :ala-fav:-user: rx ar--qgug -y, ,-.lq,..:gg,a,,1 Cagers .Vim Tournaments scheduled for the Tiger varsity team included those held at William Jewell, Center, and the Leeis Summit Christmas Tournament. The junior varsity's first tourna- ment play was held in Lone Jack. Although varsity cagers did not place in any tournament, the junior varsity took third at Lone Jack, nv, Mik gair for on z Doi deft Sp 7 Chuck MacDonald ignores the distracting hands of his defenders as he adds two points forthe B-team Tigers in the Lone ,lack Tournament. H8 ,Gait f Q, ii 3 -3 Vim Four Tournaments i 4 -f ss sts-.l..,,. ..,-, . i l Mike Patterson VEtI'SiIy gains a point Jewell for Leeis Summit ristmag i on a conversion. t0llI'l'la' , .though ament, i 1 J ack. Doing an aerial dance while trying to evade his Hogan defender during the Christmas tournament is Allen i Spaur. J. M. Taylor makes a fast break against Blue Springs for two points. 1 H9 5 Row I: Bruce Polen Mike Merriman, Dennis Whiting, Greg Lang. Row II: George Johnston, Mike Bickham, Larry Carter, Marlin Bryant, i Tom Shirck Douv Nazworthy. Row III: Dennis Smith, Larry Jenkins, Lennie Murphy, Russ Webber, Jerry Connor, Dan Davidson, Steve t Clemens, Ddn Olson. Sophomores p Compose B -Team The junior varsity established several Hfirstsw this year. One was that the team was composed entirely of sophomores, and another was that it participated in tournament competition. Again the B-Team provided a training ground for the varsity. 120' Danny Murdockis attempted basket was blocked by three Hogan defenders during their game in the Christmas Tournament. 7251? fr W ,fry Twf for n Bryant, Jn, Steve fe Hogan IIEIITICIIT- A B -Team Wins Consolation Two Wellington players cannot stop Chuck MacDonald as he drives lor another two points during the Lone Jack Tournament. ff 6 ff Mirroring the progress of the B-team squad are the faces of Coach Titus and team members. Participating in tournament competition for the first time ever, the B-team Tigers won consolation in the Lone Jack Tournament. After losing the first round, the Tigers rallied to coast easily by Wellington to win the consolation trophy. The B-team, composed entirely of sophomores, provided Coach Titus with a promising outlook for the next two years, as the team evened its season's record. Hands do not block the view of Tom Schirk as he jumps to score two more for the B-team. i slr 5' it W 7 KLM if J 121 mgmmg X f xxx X Smkmwww A XX N fa qw Q . Q Gavin. , A7 M . XM :wf ff ., V0 Abu A M sw wb A Dave tI'3.C H186 com in L XSSQ NS 3 Y Q l 5 l gl X Dave Burbee gives a final effort in the 100-yard dash to beat Park Hill opponents in a triangular meet. indermen Provide Spring Action Beginning practice in mid-February, the Tiger tracksters prepared for the State Indoor Track meet held in Columbia. Competing with area schools, the track team C0mpiled an impressive season record. Although individual efforts were emphasized, in the end teamwork made the victories possible. This year's running events included the 100, 220, and 4-40-yard dashes, the mile, and the 880- yard and mile relays. Field events included pole vaulting, low and high hurdles, broad jump, high jump, shot-put, and discus throwing. Seniors were honored with plaques at the season's end during the Annual Track Banquet. r w 123 24 5'-I gn w -v mf,-nas-sez-1 e-.11-rang , ,.,,,,..:,.,,,-.:- ag- . -Y 1 , 3. I ria In ' ' W 51 .il f , ,, U 1 f or ,, M ,, me , Q 4 I 1 f 1 ,, 1 I X X52 K 3' X , tx Runners for Lee's Summit, Bill Prewitt and Tom Taylor, near the finish line ahead of their opponents during the 880 event. at Ma I l Strenuous practlce proved to be the Winning key as the track team closed with a successful season. Beginning in the fall and continuing through late May, track boys practiced every night both in- and out-of-doors. Lee's Summit trackman, Bob Corn, puts his many hours of warm- school teams. 24 Ss Jim N. .QE?..',: me 1 U I Tfsi 1 tgff fgX't D :Q N ' 4 i 3 X v N Q sis x uses XXX thx -TH -.- Ax - . -. -A., 1 .,,- ,iff , Q - -,....g,.N.:.-................:...Q-:-sais..--pvfap-.-:E--P-a.m3-Q he-+21-f-+ -2--'---A-Q:-f-1 CVCIII. i area high ww MQW mm. , li ' . a ' A -. ,Q X ,fm-A , .5 V iw! - 5 X- M --bf - M Xa W, 'c N i, c sr' s so Marlin Bryant concentrates on clearing a high hurdle during a triangular meet. lim Connor leaps to better his broad jump mark during a triangular meet. F i inder Success l Ready to try the bar a notch higher is who is practicing for upcoming meets. L.S.H.S. pole vaulter, je M V A 125 A 4 y 1 I Q Zi W, 729 , f .Q J f AW, ff! , -iff 09 X1 0 Mya , 4 M 1.64 L' Q I, .W , 575A .MU-.Q 'fif 'W , Af f P lx ? c A On for . ' . - V H - Iva- - ,--Y -f-we--1-c-f--Q-fr-:vez-,--+e-. ?'1'? i '? F'-'E'-?-f'2- ?Fx1Ffi'. h'5fEt 'i'L:- f:-4fr'ef:-:-r'-':--:--.-rf .f rv: -ifirufr'-2 'ff-127521 if? 1 U7 Hui' ffomlfakes Team Success I s i during a his juII1P- Ll Displaying typical long-jump form, Mike .lohnson leaps high into the air during track competition. Unlike other sports, track involves many various individual events. Field events include ,pole vault, shot put, long jump, high jump, and discus. Some of the various running events include the 60-yard dash, the 60-yard high hurdle, the 120-yard low hurdle, the 100-yard dash, the half-mile run, the quarter-mile run, and the one- mile run. Mr. J. C. Davis, track coach, felt that this year's returning tracksters showed great promise in gaining first place in the conference. Only steps behind the opponent, Gary Beard and Juergen Weyhofen struggle for lhe finish line. I27 ' ' gf., ---34.11-..:,-.ptgaerl-1.14-:cf 4 Dave Burbee pulls hard for a Lee's Summit victory during the district track meet. Cross Count Tests Endurance l vc Uhlenhake, Don Olson, Tom Shirck, Row I: Jerry Connor, Chuck MacDonald, Larry Jenkins, Dan Davidson. Row II: Darryl Murphy, Da Scott Frantsen. Row III: John Uhlenhake, Paul Bonnichson, Lee Fuerst, Phil Housley, Gary Edwards. its 3 V v K -iv-+V 128 WX N X SX X 'QA XX . X if 'S 1 3 S Q i X w t Y as Q i Q. 'tri I 'W Q 1 .,.,, I V ws 9 E 3 Q I Q mam g x 1 , Q x A A A 1 'F A X K c 1 J K . W Q I-Q' ' 'Suv is E I 1-fi 3 w a' X . Nm 'XX-ai S f x 5 . ' . . 'L X 5- .,.- X f . - :M , . uw... X .,. W 'X 1 X ff t u 3 ., ., S' ive 'fls x x h X if 1 i i t X I 'V t.. y 6 t M -.,, . -Q -..,.. .,:.. t X I ' X , t 5- I Q s X li. ' Q... Q s 5 t, N ka Agua, .4-,:l: -x. yi I , 'Ns A W xt-X.- .tX-x W XX - 1 N, EBU W SQA. Niimriiittib XQW3-'gr e X .f V '-l: X N N h tx X xx X WN X. K -t,, X H AR QQ 5 X ig ff' . X. Q Amy, x sl Q S . ., x .5 S . Q xx XL y .ut t t X S at '2 ' 'I Q 1 5 '24 I E I K -2--Q2- Y I S 1 E fi Q My S X Q i ,.,-..2.ui. s x. i f I 3. A. 3 5 D vs, S .1 7.1 sql ilfgsw , gg X SQ Er at. of dil he its prs mm Shirck, . X H029 YQ- W' 1. , -fffi . fi:1Qf:'1Wf TL, X f gr ss 1 may, . wvwffl :Z f w vsw 19 fs 4 gssawt QW X, 5 vkgfzllk W! ' , 14 4' -7 . ,- .. gg-aN.f5'f..5-: , -A,-49 ww-16. aawwl- s 1 f f-' ' .- N Mtwg x Q, .. yyfz. ,,,. v,,,, .. .,. Y--. ...Q-, .,. Q...-i,.,.. .,,..' - , V g ...1,,1Q3..,P....6-.-a,.f-s..y.bs-.,...,gmlwzy. -Pepe-:fa ':1g.a.?.1.:-p-T-..,-,- - A- QR Enthusiasm from boys and girls for the sport of golfing was shown by the number who turned out for the first meeting of the season. New Sports Attract Prospects The addition of baseball to the Lee's Summit athletic teams rounds out the events to include all of America's favorite sports. The team is under the direction of Coaches Parker and Roberts. They will be playing games against area school baseball teams. i Under the direction of Lenny Scott, golf began HS Second year as a part of the Lee's Summit sports Df0gram. Because golf was relatively new in Lee's Summit, complete understanding of the sport was held by few students. Golf differs from most sports in that the low score wins. A great deal of the game depends upon the course being played, whereas in other sports all playing areas are uniform. T For the first time, several girls tried out for the team. l29 AW ' Qk gw way. After a reversal, Duane Fritchie attempts to gain enough points for a decision over his Raytown South opponent. Grapplers Take First in District In the three years that Leeis Summit has had a wrestlingteam, the team has gradually im- proved until this year when it finished with an outstanding record of 10 wins and 4 losses. Coach Gary Sage led the team to finish third in conference and first in district competition. The team had six representatives in the sub- state meet, and one member, Rick Wilson, won his match and went on to the state meet. 130 Members of the wrestling team who competed in the sub-statef meet at Excelsior Springs are, from: left: Fred Young, Darryl Murphy, lerry Jansen. Standing, are: Richard Spears, Duane? Fritchie, and Rick Wilson. The Jerry to 1 ODPO Point x -..,, r 3 sub-state mg, DHIYYI ars, Duane The referee closely watches as De Lelly attempts to pin his St. Pius X opponent. Minor S port Makes Good WWW! W4 7 Coach Gary Sage W JQTW Jansen struggles to hold his Raytown j 5 , ',, f , opponent to gain two Z . , I D01nts for a decision. Wi if f heyyy I I 1+-,- if f A ,fyf 'fb if Q 72 . Ag 5,2 14247 Q' ff ff , eff f K fw, k W 7 'X ff? ff! -' fy. . f .,, ,L .. f ., iz, il ,QQ 4, . 1' ,. X f ,f f Stan Morrison and Shawn Dwyer, two of the sophomore class officers, consider dif- ferent ideas for the Sweetheart Dance theme. The dance is the main undertaking for the class. we Q Terry Adkins 15: Paul Ahner 5 if X- s ir SK MXXX J X . r , ' A' --V ,Ei 'Q Q. I M 4 1 V 1 4 4 f,,- V V' . -if -lti if - 5 iff N ' X V 1 , I 51, ww X V-Qif s rx 1 -2-wf 5. X M- 4 4 Carl Allison Candy Anderson Carol Anderson Larry Anderson Pam Anderson Cindy Anthony Cathy Ashby Daphne Atchison Bill Avise Bill Baily Vickie Ball Shelly Banister Darell Barr Janice Bean Michelle Bechtold Pat Beets ,lim Belt Carol Bird Danny Black Harry Blundell Z WH 7 A1 4 ,A 2 ff ' 2 Z if X 4 .- if 7 X -C , .L .., - .La 1.41 -5- a.:-4-we-iff-: A-f-, .,,,....PLrs-1-w-e-wH-v-e- ----'lv'-N:-'H ! 'T ':4'g 'F73EHF 'f ??'?'- , .ia ' - . . fifgfbl I QFfi . 'TZTT7 ' ' ,ff-dw.. -9141... ,,,, WW , , - , ff wma: ' J wlyi Y Wy? Q5 X 1 Aa fgwy f f f fi yf T ? 9 ' , 5 if f 4 f Q f J 1 f 5 1 :E f M .L 7 .- f f Zz' , f off Q, ff , f ,, ff ff? X fha W M IA f f XM' iyf' Y , f Q? Q 4,5 x .' Mark Bolin Phyllis Bowlin Ronald Bowlin John Braden Fred Brandt Connie Branham Mike Brants Jim Braswell Dawn Browne Cary Brown , Margy Brown Ricky Bryant Patti Burdick Nanette Butler Nancy Cable Gary Cagle Judy Campbell Debra Cannady Karen Carlson ,lo Carter 699ers-Largest Class Ever 4 Dick Cary Dean Cecil Terry Chamness Cathy Chiles Steve Clemens Saundra Cline Judy Clingenpeel Leslie Cole ,lerry Connor Karen Conde lx' ,. 2 f g'y'-71446-.1-:Le-1:17 ern-if f . ..-.- - Kathy Conway Wanell Cook Larry Cooper Jerry Copeland. Skip Copple Garry Covington Pat Crowder Pat Culver Sandra Curry, Debra Dale Terry Daly ' Linda Danley 1 Marie Davenport Dan Davidson Frank Davis jim Davis Tom Davis Keary DeCarlo Janice Decker, Tom Decker Phyllis Dellario Susan Demetreon Steve Dempsey Chad Diener Dinnie Dinwiddie Jennie Disehnian ,lohn Dittman Sherry Donnington Wes Dowdy Cathy Dunham s PM stts tti Nw , '- ,,f1.- X . Q N' a st V f Mn MQ' pu- ,s...,, im- CZ 'T'.i'Z-4' Sophomores Acce E awe' J, wp-f if any-.f.,....f ww Q N-wuuugs sf suv s :AFV X X CN A -r F ,.1.,-.ef -.:1.1....3..,,...a.m..f...1-V-LatEc:,,q..?5-.u:1,. apf.,K:.1., Ae .Q.,, -a.,....-.,,, . .,.- .,,,-,- t-, asf Q -5 Jeana Eldredge Paula Ewing x WWI , 4 Y, , f,QZ:l.l WY ' Yi Cynthia Farrand f Steve Feller . WP-'ef ' L, ,iff 5573325 I fu we Aff HM., if 1' Xf 2? ff Af Z? x , ' Var bbw A , W' ,, Z lf S: , X f if wwf f i' - 41 Q f V Q f Q 3 f v QQ f I ,V if v 'Y , tw fff , 2, W . 11 if , lccepllligh School Challenge Q5 f. W f 421' WW fu ,f ff 7 f ,,. 714, Z f,f,, Vg,-af gg 4, f,, fmf f A ' , ,- tw wa , , 5 Q, I X , fl? ' ff , I ,ff , f , ' l W M f ng WN Www I 4 , f M Q07 X f W f Candy Ferguson Rod Fetters Lou Ficken f f 3114- 'L WW ' 1 wwf Aw , 'Q a , ff f f f ff f' 4 A, f X W, 67 WV fwff f 4 Pam Russell and Vicki Nelson pose with their beloved beanies which Were a part of their initiation into Pep Club f ff Z AV-Q f f 1 1 fy W M277 Z1 uf Z, uf ,ff mf few Z Z, ' X gi WM f J 05 097, Q .. ,,, is 4. M Q, lf! gl f' Dina Fisher Carolyn Foley Mike Foley i Larry Frechin JoAnn French Mike Fulton James Gabriel Mike Gann Mike Garrett Phyllis Garrison Clara Geagan ,lack Getty Tom Gibeson Lowana Goedecke Rod Gough Darrell Kunard Sam Kundrat Don Land Greg Lang Debra Larson Nancy Leonard Randall Lillard Danny Long Richard Looney Ray Luster Grace Maddex Marlene Mann David Martin Margaret Mathis Shana McCann Peggy McCoy Lois McCracken Vicky McKinley Tina McQuiston Diane McReynolds Kenneth Meeks Emma Meier Mike Merriman Jay Milam John Miller David Mills Kathleen Minshall Robert Monsees Karl Montano John Moore 4ng4M,,M,,WV Wfkygff 1 'WY' , ff ' . If 0 X M1 101 A M A 1 X if ff , .., if N 'Af' f ,X ., ,. , 1 , ff, 7 W X I X X If fa, . !'f 71 M 2, ,I 4'-N, J udy initiai Sophomores Displ lniti WW vm .7 ZW ..,,f, 7, V, f Zz! I W f y , 4 X X29 , M by ef Www ' X f MQW! 'c .,, lg to , .', .iff-s-,. wil, af f za, s., W ',: sian, Q i ig nf, it ff ga, gl an--M' faiaw- f 5 f i ,X ,. 514, 51 ? fy if - ii Q 4 E L, 2 Q 1 ff 22 SQ, l 1 A fit- i ii 2, e x Q' i 1 A an 5' . so tis' . h , X Wwx. 4 wi Y 5 X as Q S Q. r K I Rs qs X X Q X XX x I nf . M. ., 'N-ri 1 -Ngyt was Spl .-f ,QNX f K ff ff 'f,fUff , l 54:4 Y f ,KW WZ rf f f 44 5 'f 7 X ,Q f f . , W -V 447 fm M ,Q gif ff ,f i f ww f 1 t t Z Wy? initiation during Homecoming. ISD- R L X sam! 1 Judy Clingenpeel and Cindy Penny seem to be enjoying Pep Club Nancy Moulder Eddie Muckey Steve Mulford a initiative and Enthusiasm B , v, , ft . pw.. is Y , y 'Dm 4 i-'W' f Xggqy, .- Gary Moorhead Steve Morris Stan Morrison Dexter Morton 'Km- 'Nt i sdghf, W,-f ' Aw '-1' ,yf f,,,f.rM':, X , K , fr f f A - .QM QW' X I f Debbie Mullins Darryl Murphy Lenny Murphy Pat Murphy ,lim Murray Ronald Murry Ron Narron Doug Nazworthy Janet Neal Patty Nease Vicky Nelson Sherry Nine Don Olson Florena Orf t li lg 7' y r Q f ' Peter Orf Tom Orthel Ronda Palmer ,lim Patterson Ricky Patterson Cindy Penney Donald Pettyjohn ,pw , R , .,.- Ik ,- All 4 f ,' ' if 24 pi, ' 44 , .' 1 1 9 , W2 ,jf 4, , . 6. jg, req' ,tiff at 1 ' .fi 2, 1 1 'Y' , .. q,o,,'5 sy 11,3 ff.-fy 'Q 6 1' , off nz' Q - - nl -A . 't if 'A' ' '7'f f'f'95 5 - ' 'f cr- een:-fatxu-.4-,f-1.-a.v.f...f,ng4:n. xr 1 wg., -1. .--g., I I f' I f ,fpjg f f 5 X . 5 4 Z , , Www. WW , fa, 1 ,, ff jf L C, if ' M MW fb' f X f ' f If f X ff X ff I S Z X , I Z! 'fj ,WWW af if X f A I Q X W 5 sv ff! ff I 8 I 1 ,,J' 4 N Z , .. t 4 I I 46:6 ,Af ,Mg ' ' tv' 4 v 9 3 7' Q' A? , ' Q V S sv ,, 'I' , '1 I' 1 F i I W f I 0 W is .,! II I i I I s z E? II II ia I I I I I I I I s I I .I If I I I I I John Phillips James Piggott Bruce Polen Patricia Porter Susan Potter Carolyn Pritchett ,lim Pruente Richard Radford Nancy Rains Vicky Randol Myrl-Ann Ransom Rick Rasmussen Barbara Rathbone Connie Rayl Susan Rhode Roger Riffie Gordon Roberts Gayle Robertson Leah Robinson Debbie Ross Pam Russell Scott Savitske Sandy Schlobohm Kathy Schmidt A-WW! , 1 f Q 3, I ff , 4 f WW! I wh a f ff f -W WW- 1 1 V! I Sophomores Take ITED T in 'iarffwrf WM ,af s 1 f ,. , 2 , J ai, ' 0321, , ,,, f ff 1 W 4 2 17 ff, 9 7 f af I X 1 4 ,ff ff X X , ,.., 4 .W M J ff ,,. , .iy DV We Q awww ff' , f- Q , , z , Y I I I I I I I I I I s C WW :Mak M. fgmf ylff ,, f f X A fff 44' 2 Q. to t sf 1 gsm V f., 41, ww.: :A , vm. . Q2 f 3 M .',,'.f, ff A. 3 ,f Testin F all U W m f f w ,,f , , 'wi E1 ,,,, f 9. 1 , f ff? W A , WWA W :,.-W I I, f f W , l 4 1 fy ,WW f Wm , ,zfwff , f 2, X ,f Ervin Schofield .loe Schreier .lames Schultz Bill Scott Lee Scott Michael Seaton t,:,-?' fp ' l t Y X , ,, f , wfwt wi n A , ff A, , f w 'Q f 1 ,, M 41 ggjf X A X ffs'iXsff.3s ,, l as ,S-sf Larry Silvia busily marks answers on the ITED one of the aptitude tests administered to the sophomores in the fall by the guidance department. Charles Seevers Sam Sellers Dave Settle Tom Shirck WW Kathy Shoot Becky Shrader Teresa Silvey Larry Silvia Stan Simpson Dave Skelton John Slagle Carol Sloan Charlene Smith Charlotte Smith Dennis Smith Susanne Smith Frank Soard Allen Spaur Georgia Springer fcgnwv..-1.3-,. . - . - sr. Bob Stephens Craig Stevick Diane Stipp Janet Stoker Sheryl Storey ,loe Stout Ruth Strange Raylene Stubblefield Mary Sturgeon Diana Sturgis Brenda Summerskill Barbara Schwartz Jean Swezy ,lo Swezy Joy Swezy f Deborah Taylor Cathy Thompson Gary Thompson Harold Thompson Niki Thompson Linda Thorpe Barbara Thorsen Carol Trapp Crystal Trigg Michael Troth .lim Tucker Jim Turney David Uhlenhake Karen Vance Nick Vanderent ri XRS v 2 Q xxx , . 5 iewsfssif ,y.rr r Si k g g gi q ,ld-fi-Nu Sophomores Entertain Pep Cl X A - 1 'TSN X QXXQ X9 xx X? fx f 'Zi 4, 2-:vw 5 Yi :tg 4 vs 5,0-fe. .w Q - Mars 5' :pint 33, -ua 'X HM L.?:e'.,, ith X , x f'I2.....IZ9 WSQXV' 5 ,:1' X Q I J xrtk X , , sw X WN at N st X N. Xt we N , A J X t f .sw-'9 3 V U it X , , A , tx' s , X gs M5 JV ,ww :ggi 'sn ytuxf 'r write 33 Q if r 11.7 40149 KW. Wmsrwr ith Initiation Skits gf... ,pw-'V' bww Toni Wilson Judy Wilt Jim Winburn Barbara Woodford Dorothy Zabel Beverly Van Dyke Karen Van Dyke Jackie Vestal David Wagner Dennis Walden Carolyn Walter Beatrice Walters Russ Webber Marvin Weinstein Jim West Ken Wheatley Sharon White Dennis Whiting Melody Whitton Mike W'hitworth Jackie Wilcox Bill Wilkinson Ron Williams Sheila Williams Linda Wilson Performing an initiation skit that carries out the Roaring 20's,' theme are Linda Oster, Terr Marshall J K more, and Kathy Marshall. y , an ene F i --,wg fig..-,sgg-, ,W ?S'...: N. if '-'.-ffmspmn Q- L xl - : ' ' Q fer:-:fee 'f1-:'vvfm..+,.u-f.-,r.-,x-.- E ,, pg., 1 4 , t i s I E 3 if 3 .- s Z H' E . ,. 1 2 I i , 3 i l an 5, l l l l 1 tl I' 5 f i l i y I I Ili -E Ii l E il il H ll' H! 5 it IIIQ 1 w :iiyi T. s z 1 if 91 1 5. 5 ww 52 ,, , 3 l. :iQ 5 tl i l ,l. lg l y a si a 2 Q 5 il 3 ,r I Capable leadership for the junior Class is provided by officers, Doug Raymond, Mark McKee, Susan Miller, and Toni Harris. Carolyn Alley Donna Anderson Gary Arhonies Gayle Atchison Jim Avise Joyce Bates Lloyd Bear Gary Beard Colleen Bears Esther Beck Beta Bell Connie Bennett Rod Bennett Doug Benshoof Linda Bergen Mike Bickham Rhonda Biggs Sue Bitner Teri Black Cheryl Blakeman f ? M f f W N 5 f ,f fvqffyj, , vw ' f 'f ,' f T , I, f fffp i Z 2 , ,,fQ,N H ,fp , fzf ,.- ,, ,L f 3 fiiffiff f f 4171 y Aff' ff, mf? ff gf , 0 ffywff If ,i Wifysi . f M f 4 if 1 ,my f 7,,,L,f?Z'W'f! ' A f 3 f X f f 4 ff f f ,y M , , A A X X f X W J, W f A f 'W ,ff W, p , , ff ,f uf, f, ff f ,ff f A , , X ,ff f f MM M fyf, an apabl Junior Leadershf fm , , Z 1, UV, 1, ., 1 XM Z 'jf ' ,., ggi? J mf! www ., X ,W . 1 , ' f Xl J X X 1.17 f f ? 4 , ,,2mi 1 , I W 9, ygmy yf if if Q Wow ,pkw-ff-f aff' Wifi, I f 94-W' fn- Wi, Maya! M9160 www Zzw f.pf4,,,0, f f , iff. W-mv-A 'v 0- 'zc NM 4 ww., f- , Lvp4 Z.g Z fy fff fd ff V' ff 1 3 f 44 ff f K sa af lf: fy 4 ,' f MQ I QQ! ,, 249' QQ? 2 Pri X Q f ,, W. 4 ,,.TL:,:f , fffefyf 4. , X 4 4-ff ' -4 f ? if ci Q 'ls 'Y '. .Q 1 Q ' f 'Z v l l l l ershir Vw H , , 1 K ll fgyw' .f j ' ,- .13 f f Q, My X HWY 4. X l ,f, W 'V'4gf rovides Success ul Dance ,fW' ,MZ X Q.. f, .wwf , , 'T j ff W Wf 1' , ' Q f M ff Z , 7 f f , -Q, .Qu v z, 2, J ff! :ff Z A 4ff W 'fgnwa-fffwnhx 14,7w,,f X W! jf? Z f gym.. f, I H W Wfll Mx i Jim Bly Karen Bolser Paul Bonnichsen Larry Bond Beyerly Borserine .lerry Bowlin john Bowlin Debbie Bradt Stephanie' Bradt Karen Braswell Mack Braswell Bob Bray Don Breeden Ronnie Breon Becky Brown Candy Brown Randy Brown Sharon Brown Sheri Brown Marlin Bryant Mike Burch Jane Burks John Burton Logan Cable Edwin Caine Larry Campbell Steve Carnahan Iva .lean Carter Larry Carter Don Case I4 Kathy Casteel Martin Casto Phil Chamness Sharon Chiddix Kerry Clements Susan Cole Jacque Collamore Chuck Conine Joe Connor Jerry Constable Georgia Cooper Mike Cothern Sharon Cox Tom Cresswell Fred Crownover Teresa Culler Linda Curtis David Darby Shirley Darrah Dan Davidson :Www fa ff f if . X , Y ,I IM 1 ,V 4 f 4, W' , x ,f ,f m f jf X 22- M , Juniors Sponsor Concession Stand Steve Davis Susan Davis Oliver DeCarlo Debbie Dellario Paula Dillman Connie Dillon Gary 'Dir Gary Dixon Mike Droege Cathy Duncan N, X X V NX Q O X X S, qv S li? to ,F 'X X xx X5 s H its X tt ss X Rt 'E ,fp 1 x s X oss' wgsm trtr , X , 5XQ te re Nvv s X X N XX X its SX EX 1 Nt t Q? ,Qi ,f WH ,,, , f 4-Z, 4 J ff 1, X 1 2 Q ,Q ZW 1? E f 5? f wa Lgtffia l M Aw Q s ,.,. , 'fi H ' ':. C 3 .fag W lf Y, g, A 2, 1,11 kai Unde junioi baske .lunio and ,l wait c xv Q X ,F we ,1Qx.:,Q G- X 4' ' K N xx X S t X. X V , ff , 3 X . .S X X X X N s A , A llnder the guidance of Mr. Robert Diekmann, the Junior class sponsors the concession stand at all home basketball games in order to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Michele Martin, Alicha Noland, and .loyce Wiggins, box pop corn, pour cokes, and Wait on customers during half-time. WC? v Pauletta Duncan Mike Dyer Mary Earnshaw Gary Edwards Judy Elkins Pam Englebrake Brant Farrar Linda Faust Turner Feazel Karla Feeback Greg Finley John Flanders Scott Frantsen Duane Fritchie Lee Fuerst Sharon Fuller 'Gerald Gailey Dennis Gaither Doug Gentry Jeannie Gentry Cathy Gillespie Chris Goble John Grady Linda Graham ,W uf? n 5.. is Z '5i'i.S.S'f r: -if -f L - , xglh ' 7'9 f': 9955 H Q 1 -4, 1 A .-,K-..-ru. I l I l I I E i E x ls S ii! E X :2 S :Z ls- s 1: S iff 3 1 lzg Q, 3 l ' ' w l S :1 I li ' lf' lei E il 2 -1 i 1 3 I Ei mf' i .3 I ,il in gy ll' '1 5 '1 il al l l K '1 Zig ogy 51: -5,1 g23l u 5 , a y zgi 3 Q 2 150 vi aw Joyce Griffith Dan Hall John Hall Basil Hamilton Kathy Hannaford Mike Harness Diane Harralson Steve Harris Toni Harris Bill Harshner Pat Hawkins Sue Henkel Rick Henry Connie Higgins Dennis Hile Darryl Hillbrand Linda Hire Charles Hoffman Russell Hobbs wma-if 5329 if ff. u.. Q' MTW gxkxxst kwa we X Xi AX XX SSX .,.N'k .:.,V A ., x K' 3 ' ' 5 335 X ,N xx rv ,XWX x XX XX X X X D X Dx X AX X X f N ix .. . ., , X No x a B X X ...WX Rx Q X X t We X .- N if XX XX Y X X x EQX S ,Et . . X X .f in W' ' X ' 'Ki Q ra.,-9 X,. - .XV g .N A 1 '34 -. X, Q og 3, A - X NX X ,vi- X .X X , fx NI- , N X sq 2. n 3 1 X X w 1 . , X 3 W qw 41 'v K i W i veg, so i as va Q ,XJ ug. .X ..X. X X N 5 X X X We Ni sw Xa QQN v X QMS X X X, A x X Tw K x 'e-fwtkfa-:Q 'is - . fav - -swiss i ls.-awk, we , NVQ ,sw-sm.-f Decisions, decisions, decisions Chuck Comne VL X 5 . N X X ya ey A W' x ' Q X y 'QS' X li x , I::lQiZ. is SQ- A M' X X X X W X N X X we N was-www NywXkXQ,s' 5 ponders which senior ring to select A QRS-lf ,v 3 x HN Calvin Hyatt 1 , Z X 4 2 X ywfff , 4 1 X umors Score Hz h n Steve Holtzclaw Linda Horst Phil Housley Diana Howard Donna Howard Larry Howard Ken Huff Connie Hughes Martha Hughey Karen Hutchings ,I ' 'g 0 PSAT Tests 77 f ff f - 1-r- ' 12 . ,,.. ,ff , Mike Jackson Cathy Johnson David Johnson Mike Johnson George Johnston Dale Jones Dan Jones Tom Ketteman Eugene King Charles Kitley Sharon Klunk Nancy Kreeger Larry Krohn Mark Krone Rita Landis John Lehman De Lelly Ed Linder Larry Little Steve Lon ield Sharon Lowe Bill Luster Gloria Lyerla Chuck MacDonald Tom Manz Cindy Marshall Kathy Marshall Michele Martin .lk 4 f 3 W! W ,rgy 'V97 ......,.,...s..,n .,- . -.-,G ,, ,.,, , C! A , , ,flfy f ff!!! 7 2 gf f f f Q 0 ff f f '27 6 W 4 f 4 ,YM l ff? 7 W Wesley Lowe , f ,o,, 7, QW, X , nf fx g f J we X ' ff rw. 1 fff fff , 1, V as , f f , A L Zljzwg. Q , 4 1 A A f 4' , X X f J f f X ,X 9 fn f E' , f Steve Maxwell Judy McCannon Marsha McGrath Mark McKee Frank Mehrer Lillie Meyers Phil Meyers Liz Miller Linda Miller Ross Miller Susan Miller Gail Millsap flw X y ,,., , I, WW 'Gigi' af? f Mass chaos erupts daily as students rush to their lockers before dash- ing to the parking lot to board their busses. 5.. vi W -- -'s hw fe-.-ff--:a --1-f-1-sns:eae-.-.-1 f-1-wr.-.-.f..i..1f-,pas-a-1.6-vw-Q-I ....,Q.N-an-n......a-.-as-v -gaaisn-4-Q ?,1pfg4. 915,142 ,K Q.. Q an-T---,--7 -., .5 - f4e- .ff 1- 5. raw ww yi, fore dash- N X X i i Q ,Ma ,, f Q - X f x N, ,Nas Qi- v V Q 45 ,2 X , XQXXX f Q Brenda Mock Edwinna Mock Greg Mohns Deanna Moore Fred Moore Mike Moore Melba Morehead Harold Morgan Russell Moulton Linda Mountain Bill Nease Pat Needham Vickie Nett Don Newman Barbara Nixon Alicha Noland Mike Norris Shari Nyquist Mike Oaks Lynn O'Bryant Junior Use New Cqfeteria Machines V, . x,,,. . 2,5 kf , - in 'V' ' za, 'X' f KQXSPQ . , f yn '.,fa - .A ' ego -mx aa Q 'r f ww- 393 'Pix -w i ,gfiiiafzef Q s- et' was ' QSQQAY Murfg X mf' sf 5' , ga, 'Fli- fgia friwhaisfii' Hwawlieffi V301 SWE gig? +1 -.me 1, if 5 651.9-921 -fb wguffffgei wi, XfxQiAfa,1'a-W fa ,Ay s if ar ' X W 'QWTYW A 42129 'if' 'Gaul' v,, Jerry O'Hare Gerald Oldberg Trudy Oldenburg Brenda Painter Paul Palmer Don Pape Marilyn Pape Marilyn Park Penny Patterson Sandra Pemberton I-ma vs: 1-4.4-.1-M4-ra-as-.Au-r--wzag.:-,,-..gm Linda Piccinini Cathy Plumlee Novella Plumlee Molly Polen Laura Poos Richard Poos Sandy Pratt Tommie Pulley Larry Ramsey Nancy Ramsey igiifg- no A ' v,. x i ,Z XR XX X x K s S i X X N X s A N gy N1 N3 V Nix S X f 3. . if Q X is X. 133- .' S X ,Q L AX , SSX ,X Xa Q Q4 5 sb 3 QX Nigx 1: N X im , X atv X X X X X xx X X N wx X F, A Q, 3, X ,Xu 3' X juniors Hunt for Jobs on Skip Da Eugene Rathbone Doug Raymond Cary Rea Vickie Rea Liz Reeves Sandy Robertson Catherine Robie Steve Rogers Rayma Rogers Don Rohner Cletha Roney Randy Rowe Marsha Russell Mark Sanders Shari Sanders Kent Sappenfield Maria Scheer Barbara Schlosser Russell Simmons Alan Simpson um Q X Xe Nav New .I -X X .., . . Z i ga -f B- 1-.......-aus.: -L,pv,f.q...1.z grim, ,:..:,,.5n..y.- -J.. ---S - Q, s Niifs- ,XR so N X Nx . X X .RAN R Nil M N S ,N N 2 'E iii, Koss, Juniors E i H '0 Cafeteria Additions 351 ?' KE ...K F X. if Alicha Noland and Cindy Marshall make good use of the newly installed fruit machines YZ, X f 'aff SS' x of H M V 1 A sw , . Y Qy Ks X mlm? ,QM ff? g fe is . , Z V' if i YA w 'W'f ,, im TW? Lloyd Simpson .loan Sims David Smith Bob Snow Lucille Solomon Sandra Spainhour Bonnie Springer Dan Stockham John Storey Paul Strange Galen Strickland Pam Strickland Carla Surber Russ Swall Pam Taylor Eugene Thompson Pauline Thompson Jolene Thul Gary Trigg Donna Turner ff.-mmf.-1.-fn. ,, Yelling and clapping after a Tiger score are Bob Snow, Gary Beard, and Lee Feurst. Steve Urion Ed Walkenhorst Kay Walters Diana Warren Kent Warren Sherry Watson Mike Ketteman Connie West Sue West Juergen Weyhofen Jackie Wayman Chris Whitwortli Joyce Wiggins Mike Williams Randy Williams was Juniors Exhibit Most School Sp' ' 'lil X :Hi g t gb W' ' W a l i i ll' - 4- A- ,.,.,. ..,.f i.. ...,,. .t.A.4,u.,--- ,..,.:..-Q. ...1v.:Qa.--B-.-S-.am..f --Lage.: yr av-, Gif Q-- Spir'lAs They Win Spirit Stick Most lf!! ,,f 1 s X 1 '07 , 5 v W W'5 72 2 fff IWW 2 22113 , ,pg A f.i. ,' ffl , Qfyfi U7 , f f' ff QM ,ff I W 4 nf , M I Q , f , f f W Wi. V, . ff X 5 f ff if X ,Z Gr! 1 Qgfff ef? f f f f ff Qf W X ff X QWM ,f , ' ff , .M f f 'Zy l' ' 4 if 'f W mf' W 4 , X ,ulf ,f ,W 9 , ZZ? Qf Q ,, , .ffyi '-, ff-y, f' ' 4 ima if ' f 4 ,ff 2 2: 7 ggldrmwa. 1 , Z gf f 4, f f ff , f X Wf ydf ff I W! X 7 f . I 'Wfi for , , gg 1 ,6 Va ,ff ,, ygjj ff, W4 ' ' Zim 'M ith, , ,WC CMV' fd, nf I ,, X' , if , It f ff W' fr W f X Debbie Young Fred Young N. H P Enthusiastic junior boys help cheer the team to a victory over Fort Osage at the first Court warming game. H311 4 7 1 , ,f if f 12, ,ff f 1 , , f , ff f X y i fl ,,: A L ' f 7 , X , If V 7 QW, 1'7 ' . ,ff , 4 Ki K ZW , t. ,mt ,gh-4?22dX n,.w,, W, Q ff f CW? X Q Z K W iz- ff 2 ,,-i WW! W A, 5 f X jf ,f X W X 4 N LW ,f CCM , W, f wff ffm we 1 W U27 4 0 y f W WWQ W W' ,, Z L A M if ' 1 5,53 if -f 1 lu, ,A 427 AC 0 6 'WF7' W f 1 32 f M 3,4 Rick Williams Mike Williamson Valerie Wilson Regina Withers .lane Witter .lane Wolfskill Dymon Wood Bill Wren Larry Wright Debbie Yeldell Senior class officers are, from left, Dave Balke, Terry Miller, 1 Vic Patterson, and Rick Wilson. ,VM A., ,, liam Philli Adams T l Wil ' p r. 3 FB lg Cynthia Ann Allega Pep Cl. l,2g FTA 4, Play 4g Donald Gene Allen. Floyd Nelson Anderson, Jr. Cl. Cl. l,2,3g BB l,2,3,4g Co-cap. 43 Tr. l, 2,3,gX Cl. Com. 33 William Preston Anderson, Jr. Golf l,2g Sp. Cl. lg Wr. l,2g Off. Help lg Tennis l,2g Swim- ming l,2g Tr. 3, Clohn Marshall High Q Schooljg Terry Lynn Askew St. Coun. l,2g Cl. Off. l,2g BB l,2,3g Tr. l,2, Y 3, FB 2,3g Baseball l,2g Play 2,33 Year- book 33 Weightlifting 2g Band l,2,3g fAdrian High Schooljg Golf 4. a WP' 'WN-do-when f :g N0 'NR 75 :1 X x X X A . sa f xy. 'I f -X, is , .,., , K yNN 'y David Allen Balke Cl. Off. 1,4 Cl. Com. l,2,3,4g La. Cl. 1,23 Band l,2,3, Fr. Cl. 33 NHS 3,43 Caroll Ann Bal- lou FHA lg Pep Cl. l,2,3,4g Cl. Cl. 2, Sp. Cl. 2,3,4g Chorus 3,43 Off. Help 4, Linda Gayle Barkley Play 4, News St. 3,43 Yearbook 4. 158 4 ., Q 1 1 f .....F-f1J6.,..,4.,-..,. .A -...1.:, --g........--u.wv -iaafua-I exam, .,.,..,-:.4s:h:.e.,.. ., ,BBQ Z fl , ,3 -4 f f 1 f ff fo! David James Barnes Tr. 43 Band 13 Ronald Lee Beckner Baseball 4g Sp. Cl. 2,43 Brian Battin Black Choir 2,3,43 Cl. Cl. lg Speech Cl. 33 NFL 3,43 Play 2,33 Tr. 1,23 Debate 3,43 Sp. Cl. 2g Yearbook 43 News St. 3,4. Cheryl Ann Blanscet Chorus 3,43 Play 3,43 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 3g David Harold Bond Choir 2,3,43 Cl. Cl. lg Play 43 FB 2,33 Fr. Cl. 3,43 Charles Davis Boten Choir 2,3,43 Cl. Cl. 13 Play 2,43 St. Coun. lg Cl. Com. 1,2,3,43 TT 1,23 Off. Help 3,4. Four Years Later-Seniors Graduate 2' M l Anne Botsford Cl. Cl. 1,2,33 Cho- rus 33 Play 1,2,3,43 Pep Cl. 13 Donna Maria Bounds Cl. Cl. 2,3,43 Cho- rus 43 Glenn Floyd Boxwell Cl. Cl. 13 Chorus 3,43 Tr. 2,33 FB 3,43 Fr. Cl. 3,43 Weightlifting 3,43 Wr. 2. James Leon Bradley Cl. Cl. l,2,43 Lynne Ann Bradt Cl. Cl. 13 Chorus 33 La. Cl. 13 Joe Bill Breeden Cl. Cl. 23 Speech Cl. 3,43 NFL 43 Play 13233. 43 Lib. Cl. 334. , 159 Nancy Mae Bright Choir 3,43 Cl. Cl. 1,23 Y-Teens 23 Play 2,3,43 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Richard Carl Brown, Sr. Choir 2,3,43 Gl. Cl. lg Chorus l3 NHS 3,43 Weightlifting 23 Kim Anthony Brumble Play 2,3, 43 NHS 3,43 Radio Cl. 2,3. Lavonne Marie Bucey GAA 13 FHA 13 Play 3,43 NHS 3,43 Sp. Cl. 2,43 Yearbook 2,33 Off. Help 23 David Lawrence Burbee Choir 2,3,43 Speech Cl. 3,43 NFL 3,43 FCA 3,43 Tr. 1,2,33 FB 2,3,43 Weightlifting 2,3,43 Nancy Ellen Burk Speech Cl. 43 Play 2,43 NHS 3,43 Sp. Cl. 23 Yearbook 2,43 News St. 3,4. Judy Lee Burks Cl. Cl. 3,43 GAA l, 23,43 PIHY 49 NHS 3,43 Yearbook lg Sammy Joe Burton FB 14' Golf 3,43 Weightlifting 3g Wr. 3,43 Harlan Ray Butts, Jr. Wy, 3, Darlene Ruth Carpenter Chorus 2,3,43 Cl. Cl. 2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Jerry Lynn Candle El. Cl. 3g Jerome Robert Chamberlin Speech Cl. 43 PIHY 23,43 Tr. 2,3,43 La. Cl. 1,23 fother schoolj Radio Cl. l,2,3,4. 160 1 ., .,.a-:Q,..fQg'2- ',',- -. N- ,W X , , , ,f, 'jg zw , W ' f 1 f , 5 1. 4 . t.,..,... ,L jjj ,304 ,QW ,X Wg. ' -- , f, , .,.,,,,,5,. fy f ' .1 'f,f,,f,'f L ' x f 'f . N V Z I .v,f ' If qw. R Ai ' aww ,fmwf-9, f l f . k 4-n , iff -5,5417 ff My ui, v . . 4.3, .Nw A may 3.-ayw. 11..- 4 6 Ss 1.f'Q2wK 5 Q 1 School Ends F ive Minute Ea . 3 Q ,xg ., . ..,,, X X. X x XX-X XX. 3 I xx? . Q Qmxgsx-. X, 1. 33. 1 31 j 'Q Y ' N il l? X , 3 ,S at X f ff' ?f f Lynn Deane Chapman Play 25 NHS 3,45 Cl. Com. 1,3,45 La. Cl. 1,25 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,45 Fr. Cl. 3,45 Grant Carl Chenault FCA 1,25 Tr. 1,25 FB 1, 2,3,45 Golf 35 Baseball 45 Sp. Cl. 2,35 TT 1,2,3,45 Wr. 15 Weightlifting 2,35 Paulette Elizabeth Clark not pictured5 Jill Ann Ciingenpeel Choir 3,45 Speech Cl. 2,3545 NFL 3,45 Red Cross 25 Play 2,3,45 St. Coun. 2,45 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,45 Sp. Cl. 1,2,35 Cheer- leader 3,4. Bonnie Jean Clymore FHA 15 Pep Cl. 1,2,35 Sp. Cl. 25 Thomas Ed- ward Cofer Cl. Cl. 1,25 Golf 3,45 Debate 45 Weightlifting 45 James Den- nis Connor Speech Cl. 1,2,45 FCA 45 St. Coun. 15 Cl. Com. 3,45 Tr. 1,2,35 FB 1,2,3,45 La. Cl. 15 Weightlifting 1,2, 3,4-. With busses gone and students leaving Mr Diekmann and Mr Rook check the traffic situation after school. WWW W 2 4212! . W ff 5 4 if K 6 161 Shirley Ann Copper Cl. Cl. 13 BB lg Debate lg Sp. Cl. l3 Fr. Cl. 13 La. Cl. lg fS0uth DakotaJ3 Cl. Cl. 2g CAA 2,33 Y-Teens 2,33 Pep Cl. 2,32 La. Cl. 23 flndianajg Play 43 ClowaJ3 Danny Cortner La. Cl. l,2Q Connie Cos- ner. Dennis Edward Cotter Play 3,43 Baseball 43 Band l,2,3,4Q Cheryl Louise Cox Cl. Cl. l,2,33 Red Cross l,2,3,43 Ronald ,IoelCox Cl. Cl. 2g Play 23 NHS 3,43 Tr. 3g La. Cl. l,23 Weight- lifting 3. f 9 Wwf MW WW . X. ,,. WWW alalb E . 4661.9 'Waww ,. 'l 1 Roxanne Cox CAA li Pep Cl. l,23 La. Cl. l,2Q Donna Marie Cross Cl. Cl. 233,43 Chorus 3,43 John Cross. Sheryl Kaye Culp Cl. Cl. 1,23 FHA 2,33 NHS 3,43 Cl. Com. 43 Pep Cl. 2,3,43 Sp. Cl. l,2Q Fr. Cl. 3,43 Lynn Irene Darmstadter Choir lg CAA lg Red Cross l3 Sp. Cl. lg Band 13 fFindlayJ3 Red Cross 2,33 Play 2,33 Choir 2,33 Off. Help 33 Summit Singers 3g Jacqueline Kae Decker Cl. Cl. l,23 Chorus 43 FHA l,23 Off. Help 4. 162 Ohio Psych, College Boarellx NR f .- X Q - 5 3. . X v 3 W . jxgg-f .X i X OUT Tom Cofer completes college applications in the guidance office. Ryle Herbert Deister Chorus 3,4-g Cl. Com. 4-g BB l,2g Tr. l,2g FB l,2g Weightlifting 1,25 Ina Ruth Dischman Cl. Cl. 2g Chorus 3,4g Play 2g Pep Cl. 2g Ronald Lee Dixon Cl. Cl. 3. Bob Dean Duea Radio Cl. 35 Margaret Joanne Earnshaw FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 3g Play 3,4g NHS 3,4g Cl. Com. 25 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,4g Sp. Cl. 1,2g Band l,2,3,4-3 Clarance Allen Eas- terla Cl. Cl.- l,2,3,4g Play 4g Tr. l,2,3g Wr. 3. 163 5 i ,Q 3 3 ., Donald Lee Eldredge Choir 3,4-3 Cl: Cl. 2g Play 43 BB 13 Tr. 1,2,3Q Weight- lifting 43 Off. Help 33 Ronald Dean Eldredge Chorus 23 FCA 33 NHS 33 St. Coun. 43 Cl. Off. 33 Cl. Com. 1,23 BB 1,2,3,43 Tr. 1,2,3. Daniel Lee Enlow Cl. Cl. 33 Cho- rus 3g Steven Earl Enyeart Play 2,3,43 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Band 1,2,3,43 Douglas Charles Erickson Tr. 1,23 Golf 3,43 Sp. Cl. 2,43 Wr. 2,3,4. Gloria Deann Ewing Cl. Cl. 1,23 Chorus 1,23 FHA 2,33 Play 2,43 NHS 3,43 Cl. Com. 13 Sp. Cl. 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 1,23 Steven Lee Famuliner Play 1,23 Wr. 33 Band 1,2,33 Claudia June Fet- ters Choir 43 Chorus 3g CAA 1' Play 3,43 Pep cl. 1,2,3,4, La. cl. 1,23 Yearbook 33 TT 3,4. 164 .s y Linda Barkley checks college brochures in the guidance office. I ' f 1f1,1,' .Q if 3. 7 da Z . , 1,1 nZj,Q,g 2ViZf, . .W W 5414. I f fy If Z7 V f ' wwf f ff f 9, , ,M Juliana Flanders Play l,2,3,4 NHS 3,45 Cl. Gff. 2,35 Cl. Com. l5 Pep Cl. l,2,3,45 Sp. Cl. 2,35 Band l,2,3,4 Off. Help 45 Maretta Kay Foley Linda Dian Foster FHA lg Play 45 Pep Cl. 1,25 Sp. Cl. 2. Marsha Ann Frantsen Play 3,4 NHS 3,45 Pep Cl. 2,3,4g Sp. Cl. l,2,3 Larry Dale French FFA l,35 FB l Wr. 25 George Alan Frey Band l 2,3,4. Seniors Enjoy Prom Night Denis Ray Fritchie Play 45 Tr. 3, 45 Fr. Cl. 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 James Frederick Fulton FFA l,2,35 Base- ball l,25 Michael Gattrell Gaffney NHS 3,45 St. Coun. 45 Cl. Com. 2,35 BB 1,25 FB 2,3,45 La. Cl. 1,25 Weight- lifting 4. Alan George Gailey Cl. Cl. l,25 Tr. l,2,35 FB 1,2535 Golf 45 Weight- lifting 2,35 Mary Allyn Galloway Chorus 35 FHA l,25 Play l,2,3,45 Pep Cl. l,2,3,45 Yearbook l,2,35 Lib. Cl. 1,25 Larry Walter Gardner. l65 Beverly Ann Garrison CAA 1,23 Y-Teens 33 Play 13 Pep Cl. l,2,3,43 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Band l,2,3,43 Mark Cibaut Chorus 13 Play 33 Tr. l,2,33 FB 1,23 Sp. Cl. lg Weightlifting 3g Wr. 33 Band 13 fother sChoolJ3 Play 43 Tr. 4' Weight- lifting 43 Wr. 43 Mary Irene Gibson Choir 2,33 Cl. Cl. 13 CAA 2,3,43 Play l,2, 33 Pep Cl. l,2,3,43 Sp. Cl. 2,33 Yearbook l,2,3,43 News St. 43 TT 1. Carolyn Sue Cover Cl. Cl. lg NFL 23 Pep Cl. l,2,3,43 La. Cl. 13 SammyLee Cragg Cl. Cl. 13 Play 2g Lynn Carol Grazier 3 NHS 3,43 Cl. Com. 33 Pep Cl. 2,3,43 Sp. Cl. l,2,33 Yearbook 2. Dale Edwin Greer Choir 43 Cho- rus 33 Play 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Cl. Com. l,2,43 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Band 1,23 Lawrence Griffin Band 132,33 Kathlene Claire Hall FTA 2,3,43 Play 3,43 Cl. Com. 43 Pep Cl. 3,43 Sp. Cl. 2,3343 Yearbook 3,43 News St. 3,4. Holly ,Io Harrington Knot pic- turedj3 Deborah Lee Hart Cl. Cl. lg Pep Cl. 13 La. Cl. 13 fSpringfieldD3 FTA 2,33 FHA 2,3,43 Play 3,43 Pep Cl. 2,3,43 Sharon Jeanette Head Cl. Cl. 23 Chorus 33 CAA 1,23 FHA 1,23 Y-Teens 33 Sp. Cl. 2,33 Lee Ann Her- mance Choir 33 Cl. Cl. 23 FTA l,2, 3,43 Play 2g Pep Cl. 1,43 La. Cl. 13 TT 2g News St. 43 Band l,2. 166 gf 1'9 QsW: ' . , 0. f . . 3 'qw-mywf 2.3 3 x if 5 is . . . x x R Q 5 Q3 Af Q X P V Q 1. 9 A .XXM we Karen Dianne Highjill GAA lg FTA l,2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,33 NHS 3,4g Pep Cl. l,2,3,4g Yearbook 2,33 Band l,2,3,4g Naida Kathleen Hill, Craig Hill- brand Chorus l,2g Play 2, Cl. Com. 2, Cl. Off. 2, BB 3g FB 2,3g Sp. Cl. 3, Band l,2,3,4g Cother schoolj. Michael Richard Hillyard Cl. Cl. lg FCA 3,45 Cl. Com. lg Tr. l,2,3,4-3 FB l,2,3,4g TT 1,23 Weightlifting 2,3g Marjorie Ann Hoffman Y-Teens 33 NHS 3,43 Play 3,4fg La. Cl. l,2g Patti Holton Choir 2,3,4g Cl. Cl. lg FHA 1,2g Play 3,4g Lib. Cl. 2. Prom Features South Seas Moti Students pause for refreshments at the Senior Prom. ,,' 167 Robert Edgar Houseman not picturedg Barbara May Howard Chorus li FHA lg fSalisburYl3 Y-Teens 39 Robert Leland Howard Cl. Cl! 19 Chorus 3g John Allen Howerton Chorus 3,49 Lib. Cl. 3. Richard Allen Huber NHS 3,49 La. Cl. 1,29 Beverly Jo Hutchison Cl. Cl. 1,29 Chorus 3g Pep Cl. Zgjanette Kathryn James Cl. Cl. lg CAA 1,29 Pep Cl. 2g Lib. Cl. lg fCaliforr1iaJ9 CAA 3,49 Play 49 Pep Cl. 3,49 Sp. Cl. 3,4. dial ff' J, , , Vw fl . 4525 1,.., ' , . , , A WWW 'WMM Seniors Star in All-School Pla 1 William George James not pic- tured9 Jerry Lee Jansen Wr. 2,3949 Albert Eugene Johnson, Jr. Choir 3,49 Cl. Cl. 2g Play 1,2,3,49 St. Coun. 29 Cl. Com. 1,2,39 Sp. Cl. 2,39 Thomas Dale Johnson Cl. Cl. 2,39 Chorus 4. Judith Elaine Jones Cl. Cl. 3g FHA ls Pep Cl. 1,2,39 La. Cl. 1,29 Pamela Ann Jones Choir 3,49 Cl. Cl- 1,23 Play 2,39 NHS 3,49 St. Coun. 1,2,3,49 Cheerleader 2,3,49 Sp. Cl. 2,39 Paula Louise Jones Play 2,331- NHS 3,49 La. Cl. 1,29 Band 1,2,3,4, 168 470 'QM V' ' i!'fA ' :f 'ZfZ4f'Q, f I .V , W. . , 1 7 7 X 1 J e. rum Vi' ', -.,n,x.. ' , 9,9 2 .V 7 ar fi W A WW fx fl :,.V Q , .swf 'X 1 if Q.A. , ,,.,.,A, WQNQQ X, W , ii f. ' X 3 4 ff h f .m f s W ff M X ro 9 QE . . W .. f. T Watching hopefully as Annie Oakley, Jill Clingenpeel, prepares to test her marksman- ship in the shooting contest against Frank Butler in '6Annie Cet Your Cun', are Brenda Roth, Larry Howard, Cindy Marshall, Ricky Patterson, Cindy West, and Paula Jones. Cl. Cl. 23 FTA 2g fRaytownJ3 Choir 43 Chorus 33 FTA 3,43 Summit Singers 4g Lawrence Braden Keller Play 2g Tr. 1,23 FB 1g Colf 3,43 Sp. Cl. 2,33 Band 13 David Allen Kennedy Cl. Cl. 13 NHS 3,43 Sp. Cl. l,2. ,. ' sw, Q sf.-N. W. 's X sa N s?qsvv5x-fa:st'9'3 1.sKxx-SQQXX . X YQ X ,X -,wa-v ,elif ,... L Robert Van Ketchumg Nancy J Lynne Knudsen Cl. Cl. 3,43 Chorus 2g Red Cross 2g Play 33 NHS 3,43 Pep Cl. 23,43 La. C1. 1,23 Yearbook 3, Richard -saws' ' Norman Kreher Cl. Off. 23 BB 1,2, 3,43 Tr. 1,33 BB Co-cap. 43 FB l. Martha Lynn Krueger Cl. Cl. 13 Pep Cl. 1,23 TT 23 Patricia Diane Kunard CAA l,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Sp. Cl. l,2,3,43 Yearbook 2,3,43 News St. 43 Lib. Cl. 3,43 Robert Everett Landahl Tr. l,4. 169 Audrey Nadine Jordan Choir 13 K 4 J le Rrchard Allen Laughlln Chorus ' sg 3 4 Steven Edward Leighter '7 Band 1234 Nancy Loulse Littrell . john Marvln Long FFA 1,2,3g Play 14 Weightlifting 4, Wr. 4g La- Vonne Marne Long Cl. Cl. 1,2g 5, Chorus 3 4 FHA 2 Play 2 4 NHS 3,4g Pep Cl 1234 La Cl 12 TerryGene 2 Long G1 Cl 14 Chorus 4g FFA 2. wil fx X x 45 ,- 2 :Ss M Am Problems Covers Phases 0 Lqfe American problems students view a film on racial equality. Q 56512 ff f , Us ' 3 f, 'V V 1 - iw ff W ease? X W X x QNX My We .X 2 fsywxixgg fr:?Y,.'Z ' E E 5 ssgxsx or W Nw ' ss X sw ss Ywx 5 if as s56 we F-F Q., -w va -.........1 -up -.g.. vu- fp- :-qw L. i+n AB x . ' X, 3. . 3 X S Seniors Leave With Mixed Emotions Kathleen Helena Lorenz Cl. Cl. 13 Chorus 13 Pep Cl. 1,23 Michael David Luikart Choir 43 Cl. Cl. 23 Ch0fl1S 33 Play 43 Gary Lyle Lush Choir 2g Cl. Cl. 13 Baseball 43 Fr. Cl. 3,43 Band l,2,3,4. Donald DeWayne Macy Cl. Cl. lg Playg NHS 3,43 Cl. Com. lg Sp. Cl. 1,23 Teresa Marshall FTA 2,33 Play3 NHS 3,43 Pep Cl. 1,43 Spi Cl. 1,23 Band 1,2,3,43 Catherine Ann Martin Choir 2,3,43 Cl. Cl. 13 Speech Cl. 43 FTA 13 Y-Teens 3,43 Play 2,3343 NHS 3,43 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,43 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Yearbook 3. James Edwin Martin TT 1,23 Wr. 33 Donna Marie Maxon NHS 3,43 Fr. Cl. 3g La.'Cl. 1,23 James Willard Maxwell Play 1,23 NHS 3,43 Tr. 1,2,33 FB 1,2,3,43 La. Cl. 1,23 Weightlifting 1,2,3. Christine Yvonne McBurney CAA 2,3,43 FTA 23 Y-Teens 23 Play 2,3,43 Fr. Cl. 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Patricia Ann Mcllough Cl. Cl. 23 Chorus 33 Pep Cl. 13 Erven Edward McGrath Cl. Cl. 1. 171 l Creg Mohns purchases his 1967 Reflector from yearbook staff members Nancy Ramsey and Phil Chamness. Bruce Allen McKnought FB lg Radio Cl. 2g Play 3,43 Sharon Ann McNutt Cl. Cl. 1,23 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,43 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Choir 3,43 Play 33 Yearbook 33 Off. Help 43 Michael Haven Metheny Cl. Cl. li Choir 3,43 Cl. Com. 1,2,33 Play 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 BB 3. Sharon Kaye Meyers Cl. Cl. 23 Chorus 43 Mike Edward Miller Tr. lg TT 1,23 Cl. Cl. 23 Chorus 3g Terry Elgin Miller Cl. Cl. 1,23 Chorus 1,23 Cl. Off. 1,2,3,43 Tr. 1,2,3,43 FB 1,2, 3,43 La. Cl. 1,23 Weightlifting l,2,33 Wr. 23 FCA 33 Play 3g NHS 3,4. Thomas George Miller Tr. 13 David Frank Milnerg Danny glgzrold Morehead Tr. 13 TT 1,23 2. 172 IZA, 4 WW 74 , vm? P M ZJWW W 7 . 7 ff , M 9 if 'Q 'EZ' W Zi - 042 f W 5' 92 f 9 f 11- ag.,- 1-.. ,..-...- ,.,..,. .,a,....F.,.-6-L..,g...'.g-Q -....,a-181.1--.s.....g-.asv -gaafauur gala- pq :.w. .Eg Q. -1 45. ,...f,:.7 E I IM wwf f lf ff f s . vw Aww iw!! A., 3. 3 my 1 fdyi X MQ! , 5 W I M... 'VW f ,, YQ 72 gf! 3 . my 7 an ff We , , ,nu 'ff . f a., 1 X Albert Emil Muller La. Cl. 1323 Tisha Muriel Mundy Choir 2,3343 Cl. Cl. 13 Play 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Yearbook 2333 Folk Choir 13 Summit Singers 3343 Danny Eugene Pflurdock BB 1,2, 3,43 Tr. 3. Patti ,Io Murphy Cl. Cl. 2,3343 Lauretta Lee Nehs not pictured3 Imogene Louise Nicholson Cl. Cl. 2,33 Chorus 43 Marsha Ann Norris Pep Cl. 1323 Band 1,2. Re lector Sales Top 700 Mark Wendy Kay Oberhelman FHA 13 Pep Cl. 13233343 Sp. Cl. 23 Band 132,3,43 Majorette 1,233,43 Don 0'Hare3 Mi- chael Robert Olde Golf 33 Base- ball 43 La. Cl. 1,2g Weightlifting 334. Wanda Lynn Ulive FHA 13 Play 23 Pep Cl. 1,2333 Sp. Cl. 13 Yearbook 33 Linda Gail Oster Choir 13 FTA 13 Red Cross 13 CAcalanesJ3 Chorus 23 FTA 2,33 Pep Cl. 2,33 fShawnee Mission Eastj3 Play 43 Pep Cl. 43 Novella Utt Choir 2,3,43 Speech Cl. 3,43 NFL 3,43 GAA 23 FTA 1,2333 FHA 1,23 Y-Teens 33 Play 233343 NHS 3343 Debate 3,43 Year- book 133,43 Cl. Cl. 13 Summit Singers 233,43 Girls, State 33 News St. 3,4. 173 Barbara Ellen Owens FHA 23 Pep Cl. 1,23 Yearbook 23 Bob Lee Pancoast Chorus 43 Lib. Cl. 43 Russell E. Parker Choir 43 Cl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 Play 23 BB 1g Base- ball 43 Fr. Cl. 3. Michael Roy Patterson FCA 3g BB 1,2,3,43 Tr. 1,2,33 FB 1,33 Baseball 43 La. Cl. 1,23 Stephen Ross Patterson Cl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,3,4-3 Vic Patterson Cl. Cl. 2,33 ..Cl. Off. 4-3 Cl. Com. 3g Tr. 1,23 FB 1,2,3Q La. Cl. 1,23 Weight- lifting 3. Rick Wilson, Cenese Penrose, and Nancy Knudsen purchase as Qs so s Ms qt. sv student activity tickets from Mrs. Davis. i 2 ' ms.. 1714 X 111495 Zf ff, ff HWY' Seniors, Lives to B i xcused inn fx. N. . Y , ..,., ....,,,.L1.:-...,.......:..w..-v -...,:.zQ..-.agv-1: --f--1-wwf, 4-+1 25-' '- - - - ' ' f 9 ,W K C We A, .WW E 2534 - -5. f o, I . f y f s i , . 1 A W N- 9 ' 2 ' ' . , A ,Q fx' .. ,. , . V. - , Q., ,www ,WWW fs f,, .V 'YM , k E. f 6 5 f , . . Y' , W' ' f 'W by . . if 1 1 1 X ' ' Hlliversi ied A ter Graduation 559 d . .H gfww 'If ,.,, 1, W? ffv Nita Leann Peel CAA lg FHA 2g Y-Teens 2g Play 2g Pep Cl. l,2,3,41g TT 3g Cheerleader 4g Kenneth James Peeler Radio Cl. 2,3,4-g Anthony James Pelter. Norma Genese Penrose Cl. Cl. lg Chorus 4g FTA 2,3,4g FHA lg Y-Teens 2,3g Play l,3,4-g Cl. Com. 4g Pep Cl. 2,3,4g Yearbook 4-g News St. 3,4g Off. Help 4g Courtwarming Queen 4g Julia Kay Peters Choir 2,3,4-g Cl. Cl. lg FHA 2,3g Play l,3g Pep Cl. l,2g Band lg Summit Singers 2,3g Jamie Louise Phillips Cl. Cl. 3g FHA lg Pep Cl. l,2,3g Irene Mary Piccinini not pictured. John Edward Pratt Cl. Cl. 2,3g Chorus lg Speech Cl. 3,4g NFL 3,4-g Play 2,3,4-g FB lg News St. 3g TT l,2g Judith Kay Pressly Choir 2,3,4g Cl. Cl. lg FTA l,2g Y-Teens 3,4-g Play 2,3,4-g NHS 3,4. William Edward Prewitt FCA 3,4g Play lg NHS 3,41g St. Coun. 2,3,4-g Cl. Off. lg Cl. Com. l,2,3,4g BB l,2,3,4g Tr. l,2,3,4-g Sp. Cl. 2,3g Band l,2,3g Boys, State 3g Ralph Joseph Pruente, Jr. Speech Cl. 2,3,4g NFL 3,4-g NHS 3,4Ag Debate 2,3g La. Cl. l,2g Lib. Cl. l. 175 z 2 f ,ffz i X, , , , nvf . 1g.4 ?ffLif?5n , Vicki Ann Pycior Play 2,3,4g 32 I , fi 5 Pep Cl. l,2,3,4-g Sp. Cl. 1,2,3,4-g Linda S 1 Kay Quick Play 2,3,4g Yearbook 3g ff' 3 Band l,2,3,4-g Noreen Ann Ragsdale y not picturedg Richard Eldon Rains l Cl. Cl. 2g Chorus 3,4f. l f , A, l Juliet Lelia Ramel Pep Cl. l,2, 3,4-g Sp. Cl. 2,3g Band 1,2,3,4-5 Ruth Ann Randall Gl. Cl. lg Play 4, Pep Cl. -1,2,3,4-g Sp. Cl. 2,3g Yearbook 3g Margaret Louise Rathbone FHA 1,2,3g Play 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,3. I , 1 O O O Seniors Consult rincipal Concernm l l xml Joanne Earnshaw discusses curriculum changes with Mr. Brockman. 176 fi A l Vg ,,. :WZ wf rv ,A A, 4 ff w, Y JF' L W , J, Lu v ...-ma..-.-, ,4.Ff,,...5 ..?.,.,q23-.5.....7..-.g...-.-gaE,i5,.,i75.132, .5 5:1 yepfgef'-ay., ' --:fx 5: , : . 3 ffiliivfr 4 Flin Phases of School Li e , W X ' 1 5, X 'HWXW ll ll 3 l 1 l 1 is LI al 4 G , I , 1 017 'e'v+vw,,g. Nancy Lea Rathbone Chorus 1,2, 33 Pep Cl. 1,2g TT 1,2g Sandra Lee Raymond Choir 2,3,4g FTA 1,2g Play 3,4g Pep Cl. l,2,3,4g Sp. Cl. 1,2g Band 1,2,3,4g Richard Lynn Rice Choir 1, Speech Cl. 1, St. Coun. 13 Tr. 19 Debate 13 Pep Cl. lg Band lg fRepubli0Jg Choir 2,3,4g Speech Cl. 3,43 NFL 3,43 Play 2g Debate 3,4g Yearbook 4g News St. 3,43 Band 29 Lib. Cl. 2. Davtd Ridgeg Linda Kaye Rimel Pep Cl. lg fSmith-Cottonlg Choir 2g Cho- rus, 35 Sp. Cl. 4g Lou Alfred Ritters- bacher Play 1,2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4. Donald Ray Roelke Choir 2,3g Cl. Cl. lg Chorus lg Play 1,23 NHS 3,4g Sp. Cl 2 3' Band 12 3 4' Richard Lero - 1 9 a 9 9 9 y Roesch not pictured, Rodney Abraham Rogers Choir 1, Play 1, 2,3,4, NHS 3,4g SI. Coun. l,3,4g Cl. Off. 23 Band 1,2,3,4, Brenda Dean Roth Cl. Cl. 1,2g Choir 3,43 Sp. Cl. lg NFL 3,4g Play 1,2,4g NHS 3,44 St. Coun. 3g Cl. Off. lg Cl. Com. l,2,3,4-g Pep Cl. l,2,3,4g Speech Cl. 3g Fr. Cl. 3g Yearbook 3. Katherine Minta Sanning Cl. Cl. 1,2, Sl. Coun. lg Sp. Cl. 3g La. Cl. lg Band lg Arr Cl. lg fother schooljg Vicki Lou Sargent Cl. Cl. 3g Chorus 33 GAA l,2,3,4g Y-Teens 4, Jeanette Sue Schmidt Choir 2,3,4g Sp. Cl. 4, Y-Teens 2, Play l,2,3.4g Pep Cl. 1,2,3,4, La. Cl. lg Yearbook 1.2.3. 177 . ' i i- A A J- -- , ,, -,-, , ..,......- .....-...,a.,.- -.-....,..-.a,.-... -f, 5 ::.-- . . ..,.. Louis Kenneth Settleg Mahshid Shirin Chorus 3,43 FHA 33 Pep Cl. M, ff 3 3.43 Steve Wayne Shoot Cl. Cl.'23 Chorus 3,43 BB 2,3,43 Baseball 4. Donald Wesley Shrader, Jr. Cl. Cl. 23 FCA 3,44 Play 13233343 Tr. 1,2,33 FB 1,233,43 Fr. Cl. 33 Weightlifting 1,2, 3,43 Wr. 23 Band 1,2,3,43 David John Sikking Play 1,2,3,43 Cl. Off. 33 BB 2,33 Tr. 1,2333 FB 132,33 Fr. Cl. 23 La. Cl. 33 Band 1,2,33 Radio Cl. 23 Math Cl. 33 fDeycourt, EnglandJ3 Play 43 Mary Kathryn Simpson Chorus 33 FHA 23 Lib. Cl. 4. W Seniors Master Hall Traffic , Sandra Kay Simpson Cl. Cl. 1,23 GAA 13 Pep Cl. 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3343 Lynn Stephen Sivon BB 1,2,33 Tr. 13 Wr. 43 Patricia Ann Slaughter Choir 33 Cl. Cl. 23 Play 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Cl. Com. 23 Pep Cl. 233,43 La. Cl. 2,33 Yearbook 3. Donna Christine Smith FHA 13 Pep Cl. 1,23 Lib. Cl. 23 Wayne Dewitt Smith Sp. Cl. 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Herbert Wayne Solomon Choir 3,43 Gl. Cl. 23 Play 2,33 Fr. Cl. 3,43 La. Cl. 1,2. 78 XX .3 .XX stfssxjf , gg' X X f MW WK ZWW! W 3 K . X41- 1 ff W 'f x xf 72,0 Wff' , ,Q W, 7 ff f .K ,W yfyf , ,,f!!,,, i 41 1 5-5, ,f 1 7, ,..,. - ., S4 MQ f 'iY'43'4 f 4 fff' w e 7, 5 m iw fn-ver ! Z, ,x l ,ffl f 1, .f . 2515 ,. 7 f .fr 4, .-f W rr, r ,vi 2 JW ff 1 . jf .vi aww, M. J 'fr f ' 7 35 A , f y X 1,7 , y V f 1 f W X . , ,, y 71 1 .1 V, tv jg 4. ,'7f,,. f,'f,f,,w,ff, ,,fy,,,' '71 ,ff ,, ,, ww ,Ziff Lee's Summit students fill the halls as they rush to their lockers after the final dismissal bell. Linda Diane Spaur Chorus 4-g Play 4g NHS 3,4-g Pep Cl. l,2,3,4g La. Cl. l,2g Yearbook 2,3,4g News St. 4-g TT 2,3,4g Off. Help 3,4-g Homecoming Atten- dant 4g Richard Lynn Spears not picturedg Steven Wayne Spillman Play 4-g NHS 3,4g FB lg Sp. Cl. l,2g Wr. 2g Sandra Kay Springer GAA 2, 3,4-. Charles Joseph Spurck not pic- turedg Aaron Donald Stamm FCA 3,4-g Tr. l,2,3g FB l,2,3,4-g TT l,2,3g Weightlifting 1.2.33 Wr. 2,3,4g Ra. Cl. 2,3g Wanda Jean Standley FHA 2g Pep Cl. l,2,3g Sp. Cl. 2g James Michael Stephens Choir 2g Cho- rus lg Play 2,3,4g NHS 3,4g Fr. Cl. 3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Boys' State 3. Carolyn Amelia Stone Cl. Cl. lg 2,3g Chorus 2g CAA lg Pep Cl. l,2,3g Marilyn Diane Storey FHA 1,23 Pep Cl. l,2.3g Fr. Cl. 4g Robert Charles Storey NHS 3,4g Tr. lg FB 2,3,4g Sp. Cl. l,2,3g Weightlifting 2g Wr. 2.3. 179 Daniel John Strausbaugh Cl. Off. 3g Cl. Com. 2,4g BB lg Tr. 1,2,3,4g FB 1,2,3,4-g Weightlifting 1,2,3,4g ,Ion Burke Sturgeon BB 3,4g Tr. 1,2g Sp. Cl. 2,35 Ronald Dean Swezy Cl. Off. lg Baseball 43 La. Cl. 1,2g Wr. 2,3,4. Jewell Marvin Taylor BB 1,2,3,4g Tr. 1,25 Baseball 4-g Ronald Lewis Taylor Tr. lg FB lg TT lg Weight- gfting lg John Everett Thomas Cl. 1. 1. M W WWA , ff tx XV X X f f f n.'e. ,f. M2 'W ff f 27, 5 MW 180 Mascots Ass Joanne Earnshaw, Genese Pen- rose, and Debbie Hart lead yells in front of the Pep Club while trying out for Homecoming Tiger mascot. -- -:..,... ...- ..- .-...., ,,,...,.. .A-.....,..,.,.1..,.:..-...,e.1,. ,-ug,-.......1-,.a..v -.k2.:.-4g...1.,F . -ei ,... - A . ...,. ,U 1 -,J E. L. ssisllllheerleaclers in Leading Yells Pen- yells while Tiger f W MX -ff. wffwwwxef . Q ,.. f f .f W fffw,f2w:fWw7,,,,.,,f.-0,wzw.' f' 2 IT! f X .X flf 4 ,f f - X ' '. . f If ' iffyyfiwgfiz psy. .. If w W' f f 4. . 0 f f , ,wg .mst V yi, ,ff .X .ff wif! ' . if. ff 572 zff 4 .3 f 1e?e'..s.-1 42 4.1575 - .3 , ,f 1 f -f ff .as-VIQTE Q f .w i l ff I 1 Ci. L .H 1 f. ' ' 7 'A . ' ,. ., . Q ff . N N . f .f .. f . , ,. W4ff.yf. Xx,Qfv wwf .gi fwfzfff K 'X' ' f fi! .. .ig . gffwfzfffffi wffisf mfs - lv? f f, W VW ,W- I ,ffyf , Q, vi. sis W 2 4 - I A21 6. . 1' ,., . i z if of ew.. .zfxgw Of' 4 5 1-,J .I .,-A ,. .y gfgvf .. 4 emi-if 2 M' , X fffw' WMU fe hfefwfi V 1.6.0 an f.. V , f. V ,MVN www? Q-V. Ch0TUS L4-3 Sp. Cl. 4g St. Coun. lg Janice Ruth Thompson Play 2,4- NHS3,4gF.C1.3gL.Cl. - ' 2,34 Lib. Cf 3,4. a LQ, Yearbook William Raymond Thorsen Ra- dio Cl. 2,3,4-g Janice Marie Thul Choir 3,4g Cl. Cl. 2g FHA 1,2,3g Sp. Cl. 2,3,4g Yearbook l,2,3g Cary Lee Tin- dall BB 1g FB lg Band 1,2. Jack Dixon Topper, Jr. Wr. 4-3 ,lean Carlisle Trapp Chorus l,2, 3g Speech Cl. 3g Play 1,2,3g Pep Cl. 1,2g Sp. Cl. 1,25 Band 13 Connie Rose Trent Choir 3,4g Cl. Cl. 1,23 Play 2.3.43 Pep Cl. 1-,2,3,4g Sp. Cl. 1,23 Band 1,2,3,4. . Linda Spillars Troupeg Karen Ann Turner Cl. Cl. 2.3: Chorus lg Y- Teens 33 Play 2.3-g Pep Cl. l.2.3g Lib. Cl. 3: Tavish Twiford FB 1. 181 .. - -:.-.., , - ,....--,..--'4.,--,,..,.- ----f----'--ff--1 V Cary Lee Thompson NHS 343 Golf 3,43 WT- 43 Rebecca Lou Thomp- son Cl. Cl. 23 St. Coun. 23 fTrumanJ' 1 Penny Lee Vasko NHS 3,43 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,43 Sp. Cl. 23 Yearbook 2,33 Terry James Walden Sp. Cl. 1,23 Yearbook 2,33 Weightlifting 33 Deborah Kay Walters not picturedg James Delbert Walters not pictureclg Di- ana Lynn Ward FHA 2,33 Pep Cl. l,2,3 Mary Patricia Ware Choir 2,33 Cl. Cl. 13 FTA 43 Y-Teens 33 Play 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,43 William Leroy Waugh not picturedg Gary Gene Weinstein Cl. Cl. 23 Chorus 3,43 Lib. Cl. 23 Jerry Douglas Welch FCA 43 Tr. 1,2,33 FB 2,3,43 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Weightlifting 1,2, 3,43 Wr. 2. Diane Susette Wells Chorus 3,43 Pep Cl. lg Sp. Cl. 23 Band 1,2,3,43'Wil- liam Randolph Wenzel Cl. Com. 43 La. Cl. 13 Cynthia Louise West Choir 233,43 Cl. Cl. 13 CAA 13 FTA 1,2, 3,43 Play 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 St. Coun. 13 Cl. Com. 1,2,3,43 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,43 Cheer- leader 43 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Yearbook 1. Douglas Lee West Cl. Cl. 1,23 Choir 43 Chorus 33 Play 1,2,3,43 FB 13 TT 3,43 Bonita Gay White not picturedg Doroth Annette Wilson Choir y 2,33 Cl. Cl. 13 Chorus 13 FTA 1,2,3,43 Cl. Com. 43 Pep Cl. 1,2,3,43 La. Cl. 1,2. 182 Seniors Combine Libra l -. - aka.,-,.,?-x --..-avr ..f,,,., .4 .... 1 ,su .1-A. ,..,,-..,.,.,b- aymtzm--.,......4-fc-aw -...:,:.qL41,1..-., F- use.-,.::..+.:-.x l.,t,..g--..,,.. -..L ..,.. ,, ., ,. . . i -ff, M?7f wmv ,Q W W 7 W fm ff , '... t , 4, f Vg, x fW ei f if fi , ,ff nf X ,aff f 'WQQY f f f f v Q 1 ff X 92 - 57, f ff,-4, , . ...W Z! .1 ,ff . M Y KMM 1 X Wf 4 ' fMe,,,,,,,,,5w i we ' 2 ,f X f 5 ff w I U-arf tail Hall Facilities 4 s l I 1 f 1 4 E i 3 l Z 5 1 e H 1 . f r 7 l I 1 i l . Jerry Lee Wilson Radio Cl. 3g Malinda Jean Wilson CAA 2g CRuskinjg NHS 2,3g Pep Cl. l,2,3g Play lg St. Coun. lg Band lg LPlatte Ciiyli Pep Cl. 4g Fr. Cl. 4g Rick Dwight Wilson FCA 4g NHS 3,4-g Cl. Off. 4g FB 49 Golf 3,4g La. Cl. l,2,3,4-g Wr. 3,4. Michael Thomas Wren BB lg Trj lg William Scott Yohe Cl. Cl. 2,3,4g Chorus 3,4-g Cheryl Anne Zondca NHS l,3g Cl. Off. 2g La. Cl. 1,23 Off. Help 2g fluillisjg Cl. Cl. 43 Chorus 4g Red Cross 4. Seniors ,lon Sturgeon and Steve Shoot use their study hall period to catch up on homework and reading. 183 ADMINISTRATION James Brockman B.S.-Kirksville State Teachers Col- lege Master's of Education-University of Missouri . Additional work-University of Col- orado, University of Nebraska, Uni- versity of Missouri at Kansas City 13 years at Lee's Summit Senior High F acult ndex Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Central Missouri State 9 years at Lee's Summit Senior High Winston Conkling B.S.-Kansas State College at Pitts- burg M.S.-Kansas State College at Pitts- burg 6 years at Lee's Summit Senior High Karen Croce M.M. - Kansas University Additional work-Michigan Univer- sity, University of Missouri at Kansas City 15 years at Leeis Summit Senior High Wayne Hughes B.S.-Northeast MissouriState Teach- ers College M.S. - University of Missouri 3 years at Lee's Summit Senior High Leon Rook B.S.-Southwest Missouri State Qnli lege M.S. -University of Missouri 5 years at Lee's Summit Senior High Cary Sage B.A.-Graceland College ,' 3 years at Leeis Summit Senior High Lenny D. Scott B.S.-Central Missouri State College 7 Robert Diekmann B S -Central Missouri State College Ross Littrell ' - ' . . ' ' . 1 t L i S t S ' 4 f B-S-LMISSOUFIVHHCY qlfllege Additional work-University of Okla- B.S.-Northeast Missouri State Teach- year a ees umm! emor High M'S Cenlral Mlssonrl Stare College homai La Universidad lnteramexicana, ers College Frances Shirck Additional work St' looms rlnlvor' Mexico M.A.-Northeast Missouri State B A -University Ol-Omaha l Slly, C0l01'2id0 Un1VBfSllYi UHIVCTSUY 3 years at Lee's Summit Senior High Teachers College G. ar Drk-Univ .i fo ' of Kansas City, Central Missouri State l year ar lnee,S Summii Senior High rrarrrnir irrwrrerrin Snrrienrr gner frfrzlha i College J. c. Davis i Y M mor 'nl 10 years at Lee s Summit Senior High Associate in Arts-Summit Mississippi Anderson Long Ivan Slnnnhierrilri i GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING ,gUgllCi'rS::rljiC Srrnn Teachers Cone B.S.i- Central Missouri State College Bisi-University of Missouri ' - ge Additional work-Missouri University, Additional work-Central Missouri MSZTKEUISHS State , i i Colorado A and M State College, University of Missouri i Lyle Jones Additional work-University of Mis- 31 years at Lgeig Summit Senior High . . . . ' ' B.S.-University of Missouri Souri U Unrverslry or Mlssourl 31 Kansas Citi M.S.-University of Missouri 6 , . . . 9 years at Lee's Summit Senior High yea t L S t S H h - - , Additional work-University of Mis- rs a ee S umml emor lg Mildred Mltchell souri A.B. -Olivet College 7 years at Lee's Summit Senior High Glgnga Dgdlfyi M. . Sr r C ii Srrjiiduatii work-University of Illinois' Begegly izpeircei M. . Si ir ii l . .- en ra rssourr a e o ege ii iana niyel-sity . .- en ra rssouri ate 'o ege Martha Piper i rilso aUer1f:edTUg1iVe1'SiiWS0f Misirrfilli Additional work-University of Mis- Q4-A--CeflraliMES0Ufii5lateiC01lgge Bisi-Bradley Univrrrrirri Prnrini iii year a ee s ummrt enror rg sourii years at ee s ummit Senior High linois 10 years at Lee's Summit Senior High i Master's in Education-M.U. Graduate lrrlce E' Eubanks Thurman Stone i i 1 Sclioolin Springfield B,5,-S0lnnweSl5taie Robert Prrirnrr B.S.i-Central Missouri State College 1 Also attended-Memphis State Uni- A'B L0ll151ana Stale UniVCfSiiY B.S.-Southwest Missouri State Col- Addmonal work-Southwest Mlssoun versiiyrMemphisnfemiessee M.A.-University of Missouri at Kan- lege Slate' Iowa Slate rreoorlors' Cff10fad0 l 1 Year at Leels Summit Senior High Sas rrrly M.T.-Southeast Oklahoma State Col- State College, ilnwersliy of Mlssoim r Additional work-University of Mis- lege 15 Years at Lee 5 Summit 5em0f High Y FACULTY ifmf' at KaHSeSiCi1v i i i Additional work- NDEA Institutes Yeafs al Lee S Snrnnnt Senior High 7 years at Lee's Summit Senior High Sarah O. J. Thomas Geneva Adams i i i B.S.-Central Missouri State College A B.S.-Central Missouri State College ,lo A. Fisher Warne Parker Additional work-Central Missouri M.Si-Central Missouri State College B.A.-University of Missouri at Kan-' B S -Mar Viiirr Srnr Siale College - Additional work-Kansas City Public sas City C ir e 20 years at Leeas Summit Senior High Library, Research Hospital School of Additional work-Central Missouri ir i r- 0 0idd?S1a'C College. . l Nursing, Texas Woman's University State College i yedrs at ee S Summit Semor Hrgrr Francis Titus Sandra Snr Bnnnerr 3 years at Lee s Summit Senior High Vivian Phnrr B.S.-Missouri Valley College l . . G d W k-C l Nl' ' B.S.-Central rMissourii Statei College Martha Fortner 13rir1C5rntE1lrrMisscrrir1 Statecfrollege Sign lrrftifrene 0r entra l rssourl 1 year at Lee s Summit Senror High B.S.-University ofMissouri V ' ' ' ' ' ' m ree ey' Dorado 13 Q - - -li . . , , i 9 years at Lee's Summit Senior Hi h years at Lee S Summit Senior Hlg Additional work-University of Mis- g Diane Black Snnri B-S-if UniVef5ifY of Missouri 3 years at Lee's Summit Senior High Marnlm R' Piftsenbafgel' Barbara Van Hook Additional work-iowa State Univer- Bachelor of Journalism-University of B'A 'UniVef5iIY 0fK3n535 Shi' Joyce Grinnr Missouri Additional work-University of Mis- 6 years at Lee's Summit Senior High B Q -Srrbnrnwrrr Mirrnnri Srnrri C r 1 year at Lee's Summit Senior High Seufi at Kansas Ciiy- William Jewell ienn 0 College, Northeast Missouri State Bob Bobbni . 2 Years at Lee's Summit Senior Hi lr Kathefim Place Teachers College-0fffg0n5'a1fTCafh' X iliirrS.-University of Missouri g AiBi-Missouri Valley College ers College, University of Arkansas , .Si-Un1vers1tyofMlssour1 Noir Hngnn Additional work-University of Kansas 8 years at Lee's Summit Senior High Additional work-Kansas State at , C- - . . . . B.A.-BakerUn1versity 'ly' SIIHPSOH College, University Of Manhattan, Oklahoma University, Uni- A -' , , M- - C . . i r Verriryofiviinronri Working toward M.A. in English at rssourr' enlral Mlssoufl State SUS Williams i 6 years ai Lrrrnr Snrnmir Senior High Kansas State Teachers College at irllleee i i i i i B.S.-Central Missouri State College Emporia YCdfS dl LCC S Summit Senior High Additional work-Missouri University iluaniia Brockmeier 2 years at Lee's Summit Senior High 9 years at Lee's Summit Senior Higll B.S.-Central Missouri State College , i Julia Reese M.S.-Central Missouri State College Wal' Hlckhn B'A'-Dakola Wesleyan University James I York l year at Leer Snrnrnir Senior High B.S.-M1ssouriValley College M.A.-University of Missouri at Kan- B'S Ml550UfiValleYC0llege ' M.S.-Central Missouri State College sas City 3 years at Lee'5 Summit Senior High Russell Childress 5 years at Lee's Summit Senior High Additional work-Central Missouri B.S.-Central Missouri State College State College Thelma Young M.S.-Central Missouri Stare College Susan Hnirr 6 years at Lee's Summit Senior High BS,-East Central Oklahoma State l 2 years at Leers Summit Senior High B.S.-University of Kansas V . . College i 2 years at lneriis Surnrnir Senior High airrtce Rlffle i i Additional work-Universiti' of MIS' Wininrn Clark AiS.-DrakeUn1versrtyi souri, Kansas City University. Okie' i Bisi-Central Mirrrnrri Srarr Cnnrrnr Krnrn rrnnrr iiririrrattrindedrirliriaryvllle State, Jllll' homa State University. Central ills- i Graduate Work-Colorado Unrvnrrrry B M C i ns 1 ute o usical Art souri State College , . .- entral Methodist College 4 years at l.ee's Summit Senior High 10 years al lietss Snninlii Senior High l 821 i L A I l L ate Col- ior High ior High College ior High f Omaha nor High issouri M Missouri, nsas City aior High e College e College nior High e College 1 Missouri Colorado , Missouri enior High Le College Missouri enior High QC Missouri enior High 1 of Mis- im Jewell uri State .ateTeacl'1- Arkansas :amor Hlgh te College ' ' Hvh FEGBQSSSEBSSGBQSSSQQKZQBKZSSQBKZSS 4 5 Cl. Cl. Chorus Speech Cl. NFL GAA FCA FTA FFA FHA Play NHS St. Coun. Cl. Off. Cl. Com. BB FB Tr. Pep Cl. Sp. Cl. Fr. Cl. La. Cl. Yearbook News St. TT Wr. Lib. Cl. Off. Help El. Cl. Senior Key Glee Club Mixed Chorus M Speech Club ' National Forensics League Girls' Athletic Association Fellowship of Christian Athletes Future Teachers of America Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of America All-School Play National Honor Society Student Council Class Officer Class Executive Committee Basketball Football Track Pep Club Spanish Club French Club Latin Club Yearbook Staff Newspaper Staff Tumbling Team Wrestling Library Club Office Help Electricity Club V X - Y .I . . 1-kg. .,,,.,-,-f-g-.----...., . - Q UniVe'Si'Y ff ' f' GNi59' e nior High oma State ty of Mia- . sity, Okla' nlral MIS' enior I Administration Adams, Geneva 48 Black, Diane 64,84 Bennett, Sandi 52 Brockman,James 25,38,394 Brockmeier, Juanita 64 Campbell, Bernard C. 40,41 Childress, Russ 65 Clark, William 56 Conkling, Winston 52,86 Copeland, E. M. 42 Covington, Owen 42 Croce, Karen 50 Davis, J. C. 14,15,69,109 Diekmann, Robert 39,69,161 Dudley, Glenna 587 Durne11, M. D. 42 Eubanks, ltrice 48,49 Ewing, Lillian 45 of Fisher, Jo 51,74 Former, Martha 79 Gibson, Mary 43 Griggs,Joyce 15,2-32,48 Hagan, Nola 48 Hicklin, Walt 15,56,86,107 Hertzog, John 42 Hoke, Susan 50,77 House, Keith 15,63,93 Hughes, Wayne 61 Inman, Ralph 45 Jones, Lyle 43 Magady,Manne 15,44,52,69 Mitchell, Mildred 48 Palmer, Robert 56,57 Patton, Virginia 42 Pharr, Vivian 32,52 Piper, Martha 43 Pittsenbarger, Marilyn 48 Pressly,Josephine 42 Reese, Julia 48 Riffie, Vance 62 J Ritter, Russell 42 Rook, Leon 8,58,l61 Sage, Gary 65,131 Scott, Lennie 58 Shiddell, Helen 42 Slaughter, Ivan 54,78 Spencer, Beverly 52 Swindler, Robert 42 Thomas, Sarah 58 Titus, Francis 113,116 Underwood, William 40,41 Williams, Sue 48 Winburn, Mary 42 VanBlarcum, James 82 Van Hook, Barbara 80 York, Jim 15,109 Young, Thelma 58 Seniors Adams, Bill 158 Allega, Cindy 78,158 186 Index A1len,Dona1d 158 Anderson, Bill 158 Anderson, Floyd 111,112,113,1l4,115, 158 Askew,Terry 158 Balke,Dave 70,158 Ba11ou,Caroll 76,97,83,158 Barkley, Linda 158,164 Barnes, David 159 Beckner, Ronald 76,159 Black, Brian 72,74,75,159 Blanscet, Cheryl 97,159 Bond, David 77,159 Boten, Charles 83,159 Botsford,Anne 159 Bounds,Donna 97,159 Boxwell,Glenn 77,89,97,l02,159 Bradley,Jim 97,159 Bradt, Lynne 159 Breeden,Joe 20,74,159 Bright,Nancy 160 Brown, Richard 70,160 Bramble, Kim 160 Bucey, LaVonne 70,76,160 Burbee, Dave 74,86,101,102,123,128,160 Burk,Nancy 70,74,160 BLu'ks,Judy 9,70,87,97,160 Burton,Sam 160 Butts, Harlan 160 Carpenter, Darlene 87,97,160 Caudle,Jerry 160 Chamberlin, Jerome 74,82,160 Chapman, Lynn 38,70,77,161 Clienault, Grant 88,102,161 Clark, Pauletta 70,161 Clingenpeel, Jill 20,68,69,71,8-4,161,169 Clymore, Bonnie 161 Coferfliom 161,163 Connor,Jim 17,7Q1,86,89,l03,125,161 Cooper, Shirley 162 Cortner, Danny 162 Cosner, Connie 162 Cotter, Dennis 162 Cox,Cliery1 162 Cox,Ron 70,162 Cox,Roxanne 162 Cross, Donna 97,162 Cross,John 162 Culp, Sheryl 70,77,162 Darmstadter, Lynn 8,162 Decker,Jackie 97,162 D,eister,1lerb 163 1Jischman,1na 97,163 Dixon, Ron 163 Duea, Bob 163 14iarns1iaw,Joanne 9,70,78,80,163,180 liasterla, Allen 97,163 Q lfldredge, Don 164 Eldredge, Ron 68,70,86,112,1 16,164 linlow, Dan 164 tunyeart, Steve 164 Erickson, Doug 76,164 Ewing, Gloria 70,164 Famuliner, Steve 164 Fetters, Claudia 28,88,164 Flanders, Juliana 30,70,83,165 Foley, Maretta 165 Foster, Linda 165 Fran tsen, Marsha 11,30,70,165 French, Larry 165 Frey, George 165 1 Fritchie, Denis 77,165 Fulton, Jim 165 Gaffney, Mike 68,165 Gailey, Alan 165 Galloway, Mary 165 Gardner, Larry 165 Garrison, Beverly 166 Gibaut, Mark 20,21,166 Gibson, Irene 87,166 Gover, Carolyn 166 Gragg, Sammy 166 Grazier, Lynn 70,166 Greer, Dale 70,166 Griffin, Larry 166 Hall, Kathie 72,76,78,166 Harrington, Holly Hart, Debbie 166,180 Head, Sharon 166 1 Hermance, Lee Ann 72,78,166 Highfill, Karen 70,78,167 Hill, Kathy 167 Hillbrand, Craig 167 Hillyard, Mike 103,167 Hoffman, Margie 70,167 Holton, Patti 167 Houseman, Robert 168 Howard, Barbara 168 Howard, Robert 168 Howerton, Allen 97,168 Huber, Richard 70,168 Hutchison, Beverly 168 James, Janette 76,97,168 .1ames, Bill Jansen, Jerry 130,131,168 Johnson, Al 20,21,168 Johnson, Tom 97,168 Jones, Judy 168 Jones, Pam 17,19,68,70,84,168 Jones, Paula 70,168 Jordan, Audrey 78,169 Keller, Brad 169 Kennedy, David 169 Ketchum, Bob 169 Knudsen, Nancy 169,174 Kreher, Rick 17,22,26,e1,112,114,11o, 1 169 Krueger, Martha 169 Kunard, Pat 70,76,87,169 Landahl, Bob 169 Laughlin, Rick 70,97,170 Leigliter, Steve 170 1 Littrell, Nancy 170 Long, John 61,170 Long, LaVonne 70,97,170 Long, Terry 170 ' Lorenz, Kathy 171 Luikart, Mike 171 Y 1 11 11 11 11 N N N A 11 1X 5 1 A 1 1 1 N lt 1 A 1 1 1 N 1 1 A 1 1 A N lt D P lx C C C C C C P P P P P P P P P 1 1 1 P P P P P P P P C B R R R R R R R B R H R R R S S L l,ush,Cary 171 Nlacy, Don 70,171 Marshall, Terry 70,171 Martin, Cathy 70,71,7 1,80,93,171 hlartin,Jiin 171 Maxon, Donna 70,171 NIaxwell,Jim 70,89,103,171 McBurney, Chris 77,87,171 hlcCannon,Pat 171 McCrath,Erven 171 Mclinought, Bruce 172 McNutt, Sharon 172 Nletheny, Mike 70,172 Meyers, Sharon 97,172 Miller, Mike 172 Miller, Terry 70,103,106,158,172 Mi1ler,To1n 172 Milner, Dave 172 Nlorehead,lJanny 172 Muller, Albert 173 Mundy, Tisha 70,173 Murdock, Danny 112,120,173 Murphy,Patti 97,173 Nehs,Lauretta 173 Nicholson, Imogene 97,173 Norris, Marsha 173 Oberhelman, Wendy 91,173 Olde, Michael 173 Olive, Lynn 173 Oster, Linda 38,173 Ott, Novella 33,70,72,74,75,173 Owens, 174 Pancoast, Bob 97,174 Parker, Buss 77,174 Patterson,NIikc 112,119,171 Patterson, Steve 97,174 Patterson,Vic 158,174 Peel, Leann 21,54,84,175 Peeler,Jim 82,175 Pelter, Tony 175 Penrose, Genese 27,28,29,30,72,83,171, 175,180 Peters,Julia 175 Phillips,Jamie 175 Piccinini,1rene 175 Pratt,John 74,175 Pressly,Judy 20,62,70,80,175 Prewitt, Bill 35,68,70,112,124,175 Pruente,Balph 70,74,175 Pycior, Vicki 76,176 Quick, Linda 176 Ragsdale, Noreen 97 11ains,Rick 97,176 Ramel,Ji1l 176 11andall,Buth 176 Rathbone, Margaret 176 Rathbone, Nancy 177 11aymond,Sandra 11,177 Rice, Richard 72,74,75,177 llimel, Linda 76,177 Rittersbacher, Lou 177 11oe1ke,Don 70,177 110esch, Richard 110gers, Rodney 24,68,69,70,177 110th,Brenda 28,70,74,169,l.77 Sargent, Vicki 87,177 Schmidt, Jeanette 74,177 if During a fire drill, students evacuate the building in record time. Settle, Kenneth 178 Shirin, Mashid 97,178 Shoot, Steve 97,178,183 Shrader, Don 17,86,102,178 Sikking, David 20,178 Simpson, Kathy 178 Simpson, Sandy 178 Ware, Pat 182 Weinstein, Garry 97,181 Vffelch, Jerry 31,102,182 Wells, Diane 97,182 Wenzel, Bill 182 West, Cindy 70,74,78,84,169,182 Sivon, Steve 178 Slaughter, Patty 21,54,70,178 Smith, Donna 178 Smith, Wayne 178 Solomon, Herbert 77,178 West, Doug 21,54,88,182 Wilson, Dottie 78,80,182 Wilson, Jerry, 183 Wilson, Malinda 183 Wilson, Rick 70,86,103,130,158,174,183 Wren, Mike 183 Spaur, Linda 70,72,83,88,97,179 Spears, Richard 130,179 Spillman, Steve 70,179 Springer, Kay 87,179 Spruck, Buddy 179 Stamm, Bon 86,102,179 Standley, Wanda 179 Stephens, Mike 70,77,179 Stone, Carolyn 179 Storey, lV1arilyn 179 Storey, Robert 70,103,179 Strausbaugh,Dan 17,27,89,102,180 Sturgeon, Jon 112,180,183 Swezy, Bon 180 Taylor, J. M. 61,112,119,180 Taylor, Bonnie 180 Thomas, John 97,180 Thompson, Becky 97,181 Thompson, C-ary 70,181 Thompson,.lanice 23,711,181 Thorsen, Bill 82,181 Thul, Janice 70,181 Tindall, Cary 181 Topper, Jack 181 Trapp,.l0l1H 131 Trent, Connie 30,181 Troupe. Linda 181 Turner, Karen 181 Twiford,Tavish 181 Yasko, Penny 70,182 Walden, Terry 182 Ward, Diana 182 Yohe, Scott 97,183 Zondca, Cheryl 97,183 Juniors Alley, Carolyn 76,146 Anderson, Donna 146 Arbonies, Gary 146 Atchison, Gayle 76,146 Avise, Jim 146 Bartlett, Sherman 14-6 Bates, Joyce 146 Bear, Lloyd 1,16 Beard, Cary 103,105,127,146 Bears, Colleen 11-6 Beck, Esther 146 Bell, Beta 97,1916 Bennett, Connie 116 Bennett, Bod 146 Bennett, Sandy l 16 Benshoof, Doug 1 16 Bergen, Linda 1-16 Bickham, Mike 97,120,116 Biggs, Bhonda l-16 1 Bitner, Sue l '16 Black, Teri 53,1 16 Blakeman, Cheryl 1 16 Bly , Jim l 17 Bolser, Karen 1 17 Bond, Larry l 17 Bonnichsen, Paul l28,l 17 Borserine, Beverly 68,69,76,147 Bowlin, Jerry 88,147 Bowlin, John 76,103,147 Bradt, Debbie 97,147 Bradt, Stephanie 147 Braswell, Karen 77,157 Braswell, Mack 71,97,147 Bray, Bob 147 Breedon, Don 97,147 Breon, Ronnie 147 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryant, Becky 76,77,147 Candy 71,76,78,147 Randy 86,89,97,103,147 Sharon 147 Sheri 84,147 Marlin 71,103,120,125,147 Burch, Mike 147 ' Burks, Jane 87,147 Burton, John 102,147 Butler, Herberta 147 Cable, Logan 147 Caine, Edward 39,71,147 Campbell, Bennie 147 Carnahan, Steve 97,147 Carpenter, David 147 Carter, 1vaJean 147 Carter, Larry 88,97,120,147 Case, Don 82,97,147 Casteel, Kathy 72,97,148 Casto, Martin 97,148 Chamness, Phil 20,21,74,148,172 Chiddix, Sharon 148 Clements, Kerry 31,71,74,77,148 Cole, Susan 148 Collamore,Jacque 148 Conine, Chuck 57,148,150 Connor,Joe 103,148 Constable, Jerry 97,112,148 Cooper, Georgia 87,148 Corn, Bob 124,148 Cothern, Mike 148 Cox, Sharon 71,76,97,148 Cresswell, Tom 5,148 Crownover, Fred 148 Culler, Teresa 71,148 Curtis, Linda 97,148 Dale, Steve 148 Darby, David 71,148 Darrah, Shirley 16,148 Davidson, Dan 120,128,148 Davis, Stephen 148 Davis, Susan 148 DeCarlo, Oliver 97,148 Dellario, Debbie 148 Dillman, Paula 7,72,148 Dillon, Connie 74,80,148 Dir, Gary 148 Dixon, Gary 148 Droege, Mike 148 Duncan, Cathy 77,148 Duncan, Pauletta 71,76,97,149 Dyer, Mike 149 Earnshaw, Mary 71,78,149 Edwards, Gary 128,149 Elkins, Judy 79,149 Englebrake, Pam 149 Farrar, Brant 149 188 Faust, Linda 72,149 Feazel, Turner 149 Feeback, Karla 149 Fehrman, Grant 149 Finley, Greg 77,149 Flanders, John 149 Frantsen, Scott 71,128,149 Fritchie, Duane 77,130,149 Fritz, Dennis 149 Fuerst, Lee 128,149 Fuller, Sharon 76,97,149 Gailey, Gerald 149 Gaither, Dennis 149 Gardner, Robert 149 Gentry,Doug 97,150 Gentry,Jeannie 87,150 Gillespie,Cathy 150 Goble, Chris 79,150 Grady,John 150 Graham, Linda 97,150 Griffin, Craig 150 Griffith,Joyce 71,150 Hall,Dan 150 Hall,John 150 Hamilton, Basil 150 Hannaford, Kathleen 97,150 Haralson, Diane 77,97,150 Harness, Mike 150 Harris, Steve 150 Harris, Toni 34,68,150 Harshner, Bill 150 Hawkins, Pat 150 Henkel,Sue 150 Henry, Rick 86,112,150 Higgins, Connie 97,150 Hile, Dennis 150 Hill, Danny 150 Hillbrand, Darryl 71,150 I-lire, Linda 150 Hobbs, Dwayne 97,150 Hoffman, Charles 150 Holtzclaw, Steve 150 Horst, Linda 150 Housley, Phil 128,150 Houx, Ted 150 Howard, Diana 76,79,150 Howard, Donna 61,151 Howard, Larry 63,91,92,151,169 Huff, Kenneth 97,151 Hughes, Connie 74,151 Hughey, Martha 151 Hutchings, Karen 79,151 Hyatt, Calvin 151 Jackson, Mike 151 Johnson, Cathy 88,151 Johnson, David 7,76,151 Johnson, Mike 71,77,151 Johnson, Tom 151 Johnston, George 68,89,103,120,15l Jones, Dale 151 Jones, Dan 151 Ketteman, Tom 82,151 King, Eugene 151 Kitley, Chuck 151 Klunk, Sharon 71,76,78,97,151 Kreeger, Nancy 151 Krohn, Larry 151 Krone, Mark 71,77,151 Landis, Rita 97,151 Lehman, John 151 Lelly, De 131,151 Linder, Ed 151 Little, Larry 151 Longfield, Steve 39,77,152 Lowe, Sharon 34,71,79,152 Lowe, Wesley 77,152 Mike Metheny, Mike Stephens, Ross Miller, and Greg Mohns rehearse in a small group for the Lions, Club Show. Luvlff' Ly, erlu Maddt Maw, Nl anZ, Marsh Marsh. Martir Maxw MCCH McGr AICKCQ Nlehff Meyer Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Millsi Mock Mock Mohn M oor Moor Moor Morg Mould Moun Myer: Nease Needl Neelej Nett, 1 Newn Nixon Nolax Norri Nyqu Oaks D'Brj O'Ha O'Ha Oldbi Older Oldht Paint Palm Pape, Pape, Park, Pattej Peml Piccii Plum Plum Poler Poos Poos Pratt Pulle Rami Riimf Rath! Rayn Rea, a small Luster, Bill 76,152 l,yerla,Cloria 97,152 Maddox,Richard 152 Maes,Robert,1ohn 152 Manz,Tom 152 lXlarshall,Cindy 30,o5,72,74,152,155,169 Marshall, Kathy 15,77,88,152 Martin, Michele 25,71,74,152 Maxwell, Steve 61,71,89,102,152 lV1cCannon, Judy 97,152 McGrath, Marsha 152 McKee, Mark 71,152 Nleher, Frank 152 Meyers, Lillie 97,152 Miller, Elizabeth 87,152 Miller, Linda 74,152 Miller, Richard 152 Miller, Ross 50,68,152 Miller, Susan 71,76,152 Millsap, Gail 76,79,152 Mock, Brenda 152 Mock, Edwina 7,152 Mohns, Greg 86,89,102,106,152,172 Moore, Fred 152 Moore, Mike 153 lVloorehead,Melba 79,153 Morgan, Harold 153 Moulton, Russ 89,103,153 Mountain, Linda 153 Myers, Phil 76,153 Nease, Bill 78,86,102,153 Needham, Pat 97,153 Neeley, Leonard 153 Nett, Vickie 153 Newman, Don 153 Nixon, Barbara 153 Noland,Alicha 72,153,155 Norris, Mike 82,153 Nyquist, Shari 153 Oaks, Mike 153 O7Bryant, Lynn 153 O'Hare,4Jack 153 0'Hare,,Ierry 153 0ldberg,,1erry 153 Oldenberg, Trudy 153 Oldham, Sandy 87,97,153 Painter, Brenda 153 Palmer,Paul 112,153 Pape, Don 153 Pape, Marilyn 77,84,154 Park, Marilyn 71,79,154 Patterson, Penny 97,154 Pemberton, Sandy 154 Piccinini, Linda 154 Plumlee, Kathy 154 Plumlee,Novella 97,154 Polen, Molly 154 Poos, Laura 77,154 Poos, Richard 154 Pratt, Sandy 154 Pulley, Tommie 71,154 Ramsey, Larry 154 Ramsey, Nancy 49,69,71,72,79,154,17-2 Rathbone, Eugene 154 Raymond, Doug 11,71,7e,86,102,154 Rea, Gary 154 Rea, Vickie 154 Reeves, Liz 154 Robertson, Sandy 154 Robie, Cathy 154 Rogers, Rogers, ,lelf 154 Rayma 97,154 Rogers, Steve 154 Rohner , Don 154 Wren, Bill 97,157 Wright, Larry 97,157 Wyzard, Marvin 97,157 Yeldell, Debbie 77,157 Young, Debi 77,157 Young, Fred 97,103,130,157 Roney,Cletha 76 Ross, Steven 97,155 Rowe, Randy 88,102,155 Russell, Marsha 71,74,77,78,155 Sanders, Kevan Ann 155 Sanders, Mark 82,155 Sanders, Shari 76,155 Sappenfield,Kent 97,155 Scharp, Mike 155 Scheer, Maria 71,155 Schlosser,Barbara 72,77,155 Shelton, Danny 155 Simmons, Russell 155 Simpson, Alan 82,112,155 Simpson,Lloyd 21,54,155 Sims,Joan 155 Smith, David 97,155 Snow, Bob 76,89,103,155 Soloman, Lucille 155 Spainhour,Sandra 71,76,79,155 Springer, Bonnie 155 Stockham,Daniel 155 Storey,John 102,155 Strange, Paul 155 Strickland,Ca1en 155 Strickland, Pam 155 Surber, Carla 155 Swall, Russell 71,155 Taylor, Pam 51,71,77,155 Thompson, Eugene 155 Thompson, Pauline 79,155 Thul, Jolene 71,77,155 Tiffany, Keith 155 Trigg, Cary 155 Turner, Donna 97,155 Uhlenhakehlohn 71,128,156 Underwood, Debbie 97,156 Urion, Steve 71,156 Walkenhorst, Ed 97,156 Sophomores Adkins, Terry 134 Ahner, Paul 134 Allison, Carl 134 Anderson Candy 134 Anderson Carol 79 Anderson Larry 134 Anderson, Pam 79,134 Anthony, Cindy 30,74,77,134 Ashby, Cathy 74,134 Atchison, Daphne 134 Avise, Bill 134 W alters ,Kay 156 Warren, Diana 97,156 Warren, Kent 156 Watson, Sherry 156 Waymz-1n,,1ackie 97,156 Weible, Brenda 156 West, Connie 71,78,88,156 West, Sue 156 Weyhofen, Juergeon 86,89,127,156 Whitworth, Chris 156 Wiggins, ,loyce 156 Williams, Mike 86,89,103,156 Williams, Randy 156 Williams, Rick 102,157 Williamson, Mike 157 Wilson, Val 97,157 Withers, Regina 74,157 Winer, ,lane 77,157 Wolfski1l,Jane 76,97,157 Wood, Dymon 76,97,157 Bailey, Bill 102,134 Ball, Vickie 77,134 Banister, Shelly ' 134 Barr, Darrell 89,134,102 Bean,,Ian 134 Bechtold, Michelle 50,77,78,134 Beets, Pat 77,134 Belt, Jim 68,77,103,134 Bird, Carol 76,134 Black,Danny 103,134 Blundell, Harry 77,134 Boggs, Melitta 87 Bolin, Mark 77 Branham, Connie 92 Braswell,Jim 76,82 Bryant, Ricky 74,88 Burrick,Crace 76 Cable, Nancy 77 Campbell, Judy 87 Cannady, Debi 77 Carlson, Karen 77 Carter,Joe 50,77 Cary,Dick 89,103 Cecil, Dean 76,102 Chamness, Terry 49 Clemens, Steve 120 Clingenpeelg Judy 21,68,74,77,141 Conde, Karen 77,88 Connor, Jerry 76,120,128 Conway, Kathy 77 A Cook, Wanell 79 Copeland,,1erry 74 Copple, Skip 86,89,102 Culver, Pat 76,78 Dale,Debbie 87 Daly, Terry 143 Davis, Tom 89,103 De-Carlo,Keary 103 Decker, Tom 77 ' Dinwiddie, Dinnie 51,74,77,88 Dischman,1eannie 77 Dittman,John 103 Donnington, Sherry 87,88 Dunham,Calhy 16 Dwyer, Shawn 38,76,134 Eldredge,Jeana 77,88,137 Murray, .1 im 111-1 lfw ing, Paula 76,417,137 1 arrand, Cindy 7 11,76,'137 lfeller, Steve 137 lferguson,Candy 137 lfetters, Rod 137 lfieken, Lou 79,137 l7isher, Dina 9,78,137 Foley, Carolyn 76,137 Foley, Mike 137 1TI't'C111Il, Larry 76,137 147l't'l1Cll,,J0 Ann 88,137 Fulton, Mike 137 Cvabrie1,Jim 102,137 Cann, Mike 77,137 Garrett, Mike 137 Garrison, Phyllis 79,137 Geagan, Clara 76,92,137 Getty,Jack 86,102,137 ' Gibeson, Tom 137 Goedeeke,Lowana 137 Cough, Rod 76,88,92,137 Cover,Dorthy 7,16,76,l38 Gower,John 138 Grady, Nancy 77,88,138 Greene, Ken 138 Greenwell, Linda 77,138 Cregg,Gary 138 Croceman,Paula 87,88,138 Cuffey,Jennifer 77,88,138 Gunnerson,Guy 138 Haggerty,Steve 138 Hall, Sharon 88,92,138 Hamilton, Larry 138 1 Hansen, Dewey 138 Harlan, Frances 87,138 Harris, Rosemary 138 Hawkins, Sharon 76,138 Henderson, Larry 138 Henson,Jim 138 Hermance, Randy 92,138 Hess, Sheryl 30,7-1,76,79,138 Highfill,Jerry 138 Henman, David 92,139 Hinson, Marcy 139' Hitt, Linda 16,139 Hogan,Karen 139 Holcomb,-Dennis 139 Humphrey,'Debbie 139 1-1umphreys,Jill 139 l'1umphreys,Phil 139 Hunziker, Brad 139 Hutton,Linda 139 Ingham, Mike 139 Jackson,Jay 92,139 Jenkins, Larry 76,86,120,128,139 Johnson, Chris 92,139 Johnson, Stephanie 139 Johnston, Fred 139 Jones, Jim 76,92,139 Kaiser, Shirley 139 Kelley, Jim 139 Kenemore, Jan 139 Kennedy, Nancy 77,78,l39 Ketteman, Mike 92 Kunard, Darrell 82 Land, Don 86,89,102 Lang, Greg 86,l03,1 12,113,120 190 Larson, Debra 79,92 Leonard, Nancy 76 Lillard, Randy 21 Long, Danny 102 Mac-Donald, Chuck 118,121,128,152 Mann, Marlene 74,79 Martin, David 89 Mathis, Peggy 79 McCann, Shana 74,78,92 McCoy,Peggy 76 McReyno1ds,Diane 77 Meeks, Ken 92,102 Merriman, Mike 120 Milam,Jay 89 Minshall, Kathy Monsees, Bob Montano, Karl Moore, Deanne Moore, John ' Moore, Judy Moore, Karen Moorhead, Gary 103,143 Morris, Steve 141 Morrison, Stan 76,134,141 Morton, Dexter 141 Moulder, Nancy 77,78,141 Muckey, Eddie 1,11 Mulford, Steve 82,92,141 Mullins, Deborah 141 Murphy,Darry1 128,130,141 Murphy, Len 120,141 Murphy, Pat 141 Murry, Ronald 1-141 Narron, Ron 141 Nazworthy, Doug 102,120,141 Nea1,Janet 16,87,1-11 Nease, Pat 111 Nelson, Nicky 7i1,77,88,137,1 111 Nine, Sherry 76,141 Olson,Donald 120,128,141 Urf, Plorena 17151 Orf, Peter 1-11 Orthel, Tom 102 Palmer, Ronda Patterson, James Patterson,Ricky 76,169 Penney, Cindy 911,141 Pettyjohn, Dean 92,102 Phillips, Craig 102 Piggott, .lim 77 Polen, Bruce 120 Porter, Pat liotter, Susan Pritchett, Carolyn 76 Pruente, Jim Radford, Rick 76,82,92 Rains, Nancy 79 Randol, Vicky Ransom, Myrl-Ann Rasmussen, Rickey 103 Rathbone, Barbara Rayl, Connie Reeves, Dennis Rhode, Susan Riffie, Roger Rittersbacher, Paul Roberts, Cordon Robertson, Gayle Robinson, Leah 88 Ross, Debbie Russell, Pam 68,77,85,88,137 Savitske, Scott Schlobohm, Sandy 76,92 Schmidt, Kathy 87 1 H Schofield, Ervin Schreier, Joe Schultz, John Scott, Bill Scott, Lee Seaton, Mike Sedgwick, Sam Seevers, Charlie Sellers, Sam Settle, Dave Shirck, Tom 7 50,76,86,120,121,128 Shoot, Kathy 77,88 Shrader, Becky 77 Silvey, Teresa Silvia, Larry 143 Simpson, Stan Skelton, Dave Slagle, John Sloan, Carol Smith, Charlene Smith, Charlotte Smith, Dennis 102,120 Smith, Susanne 78,92 Soard Frank 89 Spaur, Allen 17,86,103,1 Springer, Georgia 87 Stephens, Bob 89 Stevick, Craig 92 Stipp, Diane Stoker, Janet Storey, Sherry 79 Stout, Joe Strange, Ruth 74,76 Stubblefield, Raylene 79 Sturgeon, Anne 79 Sturgis, Diana Summerskill, Brenda Swezy, Jean 76,88 Swezy, Jo 77,88 Swezy, Joy 76,88 Taylor, Debbie Thompson, Cathy 79 Thompson, Gary QGentry Thompson, Harold 103 Thompson, Nikk 89,102 Thorpe, Linda Thorsen, Barbara Trapp, Carol Trigg, Crystal 77,91 Troth, Mike Tucker, Jim 76,89 Turney, Jim Uhlenhake, David 128 Vance, Karen 79 Van Der Ent, Nick Van Dyke, Beverly 79 Van Dyke, Karen 76 Vestal, Jackie 12,119 ' t 1 Wag' Walfl Waltc Waltf Web Weinf' West, West Wheal White Whiti Whittl Whiti- Wilcc Wilki Willit Willie Willis Wilsc Wilsf Wilt, Winh Wool Zabe XM: nel Dave XX alter Carolyn Walters Kay Webber Russ 86120 Wemsteln lVIarv1n 92 West Jlm 86 102112 Westjohnny Wheatley Ixen 102 Whlte Sharon 76 88 Whlllng DCHUIS 86 89 103 120 Whltton Melody Whltworth Mlke 89 Wllcox Jackle WIHCIHSOH B111 Wllllam John Wl11lamS Ron 92 W11l1ams,She1la 91 W1lson,Chr1s 77,88 Wllson, Tom 77 W1lt,.ludy W1nburn,J1m 68,69,86,103,112 Woodford, Barbara Zabel Dorothy 92 Semors VlSlt MISSOUTI UDlV6TSlty campus durmg MU Day held ln early fall .W M f V 2. 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