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Page 58 text:
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uggpnwrlviif , K ,, ty 33302,-C ,gguwly PEP CLUB 2... ' 'Z ,J rt ,.,,,1 lf' FRONT: Gloria White, Roselyn Salisbury, Judy Johnson, Jeannine Robie, Leona Zollman, Barbara Benton, Naomi Zollman, Pat Goodall. SECOND: Caroline Scott, Shirley Foote, Bonnie Zollman, Virginia Blair, Carol McKay, Elizabeth Zutterman, Joyce Phalen. THIRD: Gloria Neeley, Pamella Stewart, Earlene Porter, Judy Setter,Rose Mary Migl, Martha Kellerman. FOURTH: Judy Schmedding, Linda -v PEP CLUB 5 J Three main projects of this year's Pep Club were planning for Homecoming, operating a concession stand at basketball games, and choosing new uniforms for next fall. One of the outstanding features of Homecoming was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen at the snake dance rather than at the fl-iornecoming Dance as usual. 54 t 'r 'sir 1 C We-1-K-Ffa ,.,..a,u 4 -Qlii X., X I --v-Qqg Jo Jackson, Lee Ann Smith, Carol Ann Boeth, Len Christian, Gail ,Shisler.,FIFTH: Janice Dameron, Barbara Lewis, Linda Tyner, Sharon Shisler, sha ron Miner. sixrni Jo Ann Key, Reporterg Anita McKinley, Historian, Linda Howard, Point Keeperg Barbara Grantham. BACK: Mickey Tabor, Vice-President, Kay Rankin, Presidentg NOT Sl-IOWNg Pat Senter, Treasurer, Peggy Wyman, Secretary. This change of tradition allows the queen to enjoy her reign longer. Money Qrgaised from their concession stand was used various Pep'iiS,1ub activities during the year, J At their close Qf the school year, members chose com- plete new uniforms for the coming school year. Accomplishments this year were many, .ang-1-i ..-nnmnv . .dn i
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Page 57 text:
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, . Era. 1 V--rr f -r--'-r. A' - - A ' - ,, .- I 5s5'5 i-9':'l3l4':!TV'Pf'f f'?'f':?-rf - V V , ' , , WPC, W . , ir...-avi -.ff -frqaen-Frrftmfirfff-ffiffiy'-i A ' f ' ' - ,,,A,.g-7f,:...:ga - -V-Q--'Q-: .-.-1:-. , . '+P-,Y ,.-5, . .- . -A -Y-- -,- ff .v I . ,, 1 W . EUT RE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Organized for the first time during this year, the Future Teachers of America became officially the Dor- Lo Club when its national charter was presented by Mr, Wille at an assembly in January. Open to any high school student interested in teach- ing as a career, the Dor-Lo Club plans its meetings to provide information and inspiration for its members. In- cluded were speakers on the subjects, TV and the Teacher, Teaching the Hanidcappedf' and Pre-College Credits. At one meeting the F. T. A, members from Lee's Summit were guests for a panel discussion of Teacher Requirements and Salaries. Dor-Los also attended the F. T, A, conferences at Warrensburg and at the University of Kansas City. At Christmas time the members visited the Grand- view Restorium and presented a program of carols as one of their service projects for the year. A one-hundred dollar scholarship was awarded to the outstanding senior member at commencement. Money was raised through a Faculty Men-vs-Varsitybasketball game. The club is named in honor of the advisor, Mrs, Dorothy Looney, an English teacher at Belton for ten years W, , We , . RONT. Kim Key. Mickey Tabor, John McKinney. THHifDi Rick' flmm, LEVANDINGI E113 Marie Suu' Pllesidentghjclwell .Diana Linda .To Jackson, Secretary, Judy ScIi1ncd1Jing, ic.-11 mgmljemhip' ' 'Teaming ROME' Louise OND, Randy VanHooser. BACK: Pat Houston. Len Christian, ftia, .ma , , . , SEC fnmns, Vice-President: Judy Johnson Id U , ' 1 9 umsham, Treasurerg Kdlf Rankin' Dav ' Ebl jo Ann McKee, Historian. 53 . ,...7.-1-f-f-f-+Q- - - ' . ungmsxisnin- '+b-'A '
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Page 59 text:
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.,f . ..--...-.. ...-,, a...'.g-..--.. 1' 4+-.. af: f -A eprint:qs:.y:.rv1T2f:-r--2Qag?'11j .' F'f ' 1' rf ?f'f-ff -' ff ff! .- f' - ' CHEERLE DERS TOP: Paula VanHooser. KGS, Janice Wyatt, Cindy MIDDLE: Nancy Klap- Lucas, MiC11alIaCkS0n, meyer, Patricia Ellison, Shirley VEIUHOOSCF- TTOM: Marsha Mc- Pam Gibson MAJoRETTE s Belton's majorettes are chosen football season. One of the to accornpalll' the niarching band during the dame . - Q ' ' ' O ' 1 half-time performances included an Indian vict IY .1 G'bson and illgllliglited with fire batons twirlec by Pam 1 , l d the fihai-on Dougan. Later in the fall the maJO1'6ffeS 6 band in the Warrensburg Homecoming parade and half- BACK: Lorraine Lockhart, 1 yearg Jody Dobbs, 2 years. i SECOND: Barbara Grantham, Cheerleaders represent the school's character and spirit. These girls must be neat in appearance, be agile, and apply good sportsmanship. In the spring the Pep Club elects twelve girls in try- outs to go before the student body. Then the student body elects six varsity cheerleaders and one alternate. Practice makes perfect is the motto of the Belton cheerleaders. Practice begins in the summer and lasts throughout the entire year, resultingin accuracy and learn- ing new yells. Each year Belton's cheerleaders add new spice to the yells and songs, but Belton Pirates is to remain the standard yell. Its actions and words will always stay the same. Jonrrirrs SHOWN: Carol Jacobs, Alter nate, 3 years. i 4 yearsg Sharon Dougan, 5 years, FRONT: Sharon Boles, time festivities and also led in Belton Homecoming activities, For the past several years these twirlers have provided half-time entertainment at basketball gamesg this year was no exception. They began the year with pre- cision marching and twirling and brought it to a close with a modern interpretation of Peter Gunn, its chore-- Ography was done by Pam Gibson. ' ' ' Amuuzgggzaufi -451-2 . - , , .. 115-,-.guun-ss, . l yearg Pam Gibson, 5 years Connie Lanos, 2 years, NOT
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