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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1959 volume:

z...,g , ,WV 1--Q f 1. Q ,J y ,f M, fi 2 ,, 4 'H ,, ,,,, , ww X, ' If 1 fm, ,gf , of , - 1712 ,qw w-K V M H f , in X f I 1' ,fi , ,X ,A f f ,f Z X Z f W 'Z , Wwfwm, , . V 3? I vw, ,WX 'W V I ,ff U f ' ,V ,f 5 f , ff f VM . , . , f ,,,. ,f 'fy' viff xhfxxi X X' 7 , , 4 I 14, dxf .2 if , ,fffx X WW , ' gg, f -,M f W, I 1 ff W-'F' , 4 ,fwylv 'ff ,X Whzrww, X -' M! 'w..X ff' ' 5? A. X, M, if , , X -, K ,. f VV ,Q 2 , W1 f , ,W A I Q ,i I I X 7 . - Z f V, , , , ,, , XM JUMW V g X V , ,f V? ' x 231 1 1 M . W , MWX. A f w- z,,,f,,,f a ,XS iv, ..,,,,- g W, I f ,3 ' 'E , 1 5 s X , , x 1 , f, W' ' 5 5 A f , , A X x J, - W 1 , f ,f My, I f x mf, I ,ff , X, ' , 1 K XML, ,M I , j'-L f W ' C 'X , 'ilx,'.'f 5 , ,, f y. 4 X . . A, fs X 4 x WS . 1, fi ' 1 x k ,- - s f fi X ff 3 ' ,x .X -X-5? X X I , 3 P 2 1 ,W fx 5 X' X idk 7 :GX , 5 V2 5 fiffwafg X f E X f X3 ' f a ' Q f X r ,, gwf., f ' X- I f M 1 f f ww. . 4. awwww-ew'-wwf , , 5 'NfO,,,f X G - , f -X, X ff qMvz,Z2f3'n,,. f V ff X V' ' 10' M 0 , if Z - WQQQX X f f ' mf 'W ,X - f My '5i.vf1'YxQX f . M f 'I X ' X:-5, ' 4 x,,+ e, X X 7 ' 5 if S X X X-xii -X . M 3 , , Q51 f LV K gf. rf .tg 4' A: ' f 1 J Q ,,. 3 ff 31 F 3 if fx an . AM... -..-. -,w - ,ni - ,- 'frffv 1? -11:-f.. wv,N.5,R I NGSIW IKM 5553 mm was gg9ssuaJI.W6403 505 QW, I 2 I-W ,WW 4 J , V I ff -.wk fu N L A ., n N V . l - ,lqk 13,-WWI' A X7 , Km' I I 8 xx ' - . f W 1-if ' ,elk 3 K I ' ' t , F f ww 6' ' f Mg ,W ,,,, am 1 e. A ff! I A ,.f, 9. I 24 QQ I I, ev JI 5 .f is 1 -1 II ia li 91 QM I 5 5 , ' ' W iff fs 5 I ,, gg ry? if ng 2 we G:s..' If , fx M ff ,V I REF. 373 R2W59 1959. X ,f Zi? R, ,f .W41 fra 'A The Reflector 275, V C LK? HSA W QQ 5, MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY I, 7 f Midwest Genealogy Center I e ' Ie 3440 S' Legs Summit Rd' 47 ' I' Independence, MO 64055 I 521 M I I W! V, ,? ?.ig,1 r . J IA J 2 fb ve I I 2. 5 QQ' TH E REFLECTOR 1959 .nl Ba Your rse , even :rue zhat 2 of so 1 .1 an hat Published By The Reflector Staff Senioi High School Lee's Summit, Missouri Volume XXIV ofthe Reflector Y N FOREVVDRD As you walked through these doors for the first day of school this year, many thoughts must have crossed your mind: this year we will win the float contest, or this year I'11 get straight E's, or this is my last year as a senior. School means many things to different people and no one can say that these ideas are Wrong. However, the main purpose for school is still education. 'iilljyg ,. ,am .ls n . Al... Th rough The Yea School spirit, the genuine pride in your school and its accomplishments, is, ofcourse, an important part of school, too, but even that leads back to education. Anyone with true school spirit realizes that his school is what he makes of it. Throughout the year a happy balance of play and just plain work prepare you so that when you leave in the spring you can face, bravely and well-prepared,the world that is waiting to challenge you. I' .. -4 .- X, . MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Susan Place COPY EDITOR Ralph Carlson ILLUSTRATIONS EDITOR Mary Lou Stephan BUSINESS MANAGER Mildred Gough SECRETARY-TREASURER Nancy Stevens ART Bonnie Robinett PHOTOGRAPHY Nancy Todd SPORTS Janie Ott ACTIVITIES Lura Cusick Patricia DePooter Joy Venable Susan Weber TYPISTS Judy Homan-Head Typist Joyce Chrisman Yvonne Setley MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY UIIIQIUIIIMIIQMIIIHWUILWMMUIIUIIII CONTENTS Foreword . , 2 Dedication . . 5 Freshman , 11 Sophomore . 21 Junior 31 Senior 45 Faculty 71 Organizations 8 1 Sports . . 109 Activities 125 nf .,, I' gf If 2 'E ,pf J' ? gg39Q3j4-49 R . ' ' .f'- 'Y'i 1'f-'u,', 'W-1 1'JY .- 'ggrv' fffy .ff M- f-- Y ,- Y a,.,V,..,, ,L ,,, , ,,,,.,,,- Y ' i 'TG: ', iffff'f,Ywriafi-f14:f 'f1fHf7'1iF'-4'--1 vs . -.ff ' ' J :iff 17 , ' - u f 'Q - -rf, f-f-f-- ff--M-1:-V-1' -- -V - A - A-- - --v., M , . VV ., ,M ,W 14, VW,5l,5i,:V., AVL 4,3 VV Vy,.VrVV,W4. ,V V VV ., .V , V ,V ,V V 7 , ,b Y . Y V A Y. , V V, ,V .1 , . V L, ,B V 3 . , . . V. 5 -5,1 .. . I H -214164 ff '.i::,1frg-:Q--ug Lfem::f2..,, ' 4 f f - , 3 . V. f 1 g , 1- ' , , 4 ,ff- . N ,4,V VV 1: E. V VV V JV, AiVV,VV.VV VVVVV V-VF. :VLV2 I rdf, ,.V1,VvJVki,,V V VV,,,V1:,iVlVV:V,VzVVV5:LV. VVVVVVVZZ! V 4 V ,, 1 -. V, V V :fr Q .V V V V VV V AV V ,V , Y V. V ,V -l VVJ, , .Vt V I ., VV X, ,. ,V VVV V VVN 2 i 3 L L L L 5 I L L L 9 5 I E 3 1 L ,i TO OUR ASSISTANT SUPER- INTENDENT OF EDUCATION, WHOSE EFFORTS TOWARD IM- PROVING THE CURRICULUM AND TECHNIQUES OF TEACH- ING IN THE CLASSROOM HAVE EARNED OUR ESTEEM AND AP- PRECIATION, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. Mix iii Z x K xx , jg fy 4 5 1 4 K 4,75 L O N . L I My , .I M M wan 32 'ffm My , , L '62 Qffwaxsx A -I Dr. William Joseph Underwood MED-CUNTINENT PUBLIC UB BABY - wa' A f ' :pf Ji ' .. 1 ' 11 ' ' , 1 4 , A , , 6 1 XZ ..,,,.,,. N JJ X x N X, 'Q VN X 'B' . , wa rj - . li, li N 5 - it-.I .-. Our Board Of Education Plans For,Us Dr. Clint L. Miller, Vice-Presidentg Mr, E, M, Copelandg Mr, Owen Covington: Dr. Bernard C. Campbell, Superintendent of Schoolsg Mr. Lloyd O, Boten, President: Mrs. .Helen B. Shiddell, Secretaryg Mr. Herbert Whiting: Mr, E. W, Williams. Behind the operation of the school system lies the Board of Education. The members study and plan Ways of improving the school plant and the educational process. During the year the board has enlarged the high school site by adding six acres to the north. They have constructed a new student parking lot. Three additional teachers have been added to the faculty. A bond election MR. LLOYD O. BOTEN ' V 4 fl fl ' ,Vai at W , g x was held with a part of the funds to be used to add a second floor to the new wing. The board members are elected repre- sentatives from Lee's Summit and the sur- rounding areas that make up the school district. It is thus that they speak for the community as to its desires for the education of its youth. President of the Board of Education is Mr. Lloyd O. Boten. This is the sixth year that he has been a member of the board and the third consecutive year he has served as president. Mr. Boten is looking over the report of a guide plan fort Lee's Summit made by a study group which will influence future school planning. 'v3 ff' 'rata ,icwilB3,i,., ..f.ww,,,,M,-----X is .. .... - . . - ,... 5 xt. ..... st .. XX ,WM wamawaww f f,- - .., ' f . i , W - WW w ,..mrsMawW,Wma,g,.s-,Mass X --.,,-ff-- , .f,,f-ffryv. 1- ,,V, - .,.-H ,-,,, , Y. --.MTW Y, Y . .,.,,.,,,, V . . . V W., -. . - . ,.,.,4 wwf, , ,,, , ., Y , ,- new f rv, fa ,- 44 '-L,'.1-JY-.'- -, Q f.. , f f - .. - 1 a .- . f - ' I f -5 ' .T. '-'U , X- fl V- an I - - - ,,,..,, ,. , ,. .,,, ,I , YV i .. , .. - A H g f 1 ,f-. gn -.W 1, fr, , , . - V f , , -Y , e K, f , , K .- . 1. -3-. 'V -. , A -. - f A-fa' w, .f,1,:: l' ,Mfr mi' -r if ' . ' - . - - , . ' ' 1 .fe r Q. .--. .-Wifi'-A a ' - yr -,-Q -M.. r- k Q ...ww , 1 V . . , -' ---.rl - f, ' --V-AZ. x 4.39 i .K ,gn Alu- A A n d T h es 9 t t ,L Supervise It A ., ,,,Y,,, ,.f---me-.,..,,,.1 -una-nu., Our superintendent of schools is Dr. B. C. Campbell. Inour rapidly growing schoolsystem i' M his duties and responsibilities are on the in- crease. School enrollment must be studied far in advance to estimate what facilities and equip- ment will be needed. Budgets have to be evaluated and balanced. These and other pro- jects which require alert planning make our superintendent a busy man. yy in - WW, .,..... K, if x Q! f 4 , 1 I f FQ? gf ' I Efficiency is an important quality in any business and Mrs. Helen Shiddell certainly has it. She is secretary to both Dr. Campbell and the Board of Education. MRS. HELEN SHIDDELL DR, WILLIAM J. UNDERWOOD Dr. William J. Underwood serves f our school as assistant superintendent, His duties include studying teaching methods in the schools and finding new and better procedures. From his office U 14 at comes improved school programs and Z workable ideas. L I WW if 452' f lag n Vp f w-wang., ann-Q-,EA-Q DR. BERNARD C. CAMPBELL Large amounts of money are nec essary to operate a school district As treasurer for the Board of Education Mrs. Virginia Patton keeps track of all funds . MRS. VIRGINIA PATTON Introducing Our Principal And His Helpers Mr. James Brockman is champion of the learning process at L.S.H.S. During the few years that he has been here, he has earned the deep respect of the student body for his fairness and his efficient handling of school affairs. Mr. Brockrnan is assisted in the office by Mrs. Betty Hewitt and Mrs. Betty Davis who keep the school office in running order. Leila Gough Prewitt serves as secretary to the guidance counselor. S, L i 'i Typing the daily announcements is only Keep'n t k f b t ' 11 d one of Mrs. Betty Hewitt's daily tasks job fdrgM:icBecftyOIlgv?s.sen ees is an a ay g2I2tigyEZ.?uIGguidl?Iife j:i':tnse1or'Mr' , 1 a oug re . to keep the schoo1's business running smoothly. B Qumr- .F .sxssxrfttftxwx lNwlw x rf!! f f gyms- A , pn-ff W L ,' ...QU r,Mr. , ..4,,., Ama. These Give s Physical Care . -3-1 we S. H - X yy T' , w f X t A X.. ,Av MRS. DONNA STONE, CASHIER Thanks are due Mrs. Lillian Ewing and her kitchen staff for the hot meals served each school day. Well- A MH MRS, LILLIAN EWING, CAFETERIA MANAGER planned, nutritious lunches provide students with energy necessary for their activities. COOKS: Mrs. Ruby Vansandt, Mrs. Claudene McCracken, Mrs. Fannie Dyke, and Mrs, Grace Smith, 'wr I2 H, ' I , . Z ..:.,s. '. 7 1 ' f i 'QQ , , g WWW! f Q f' .- . W., W he ff' ' ' I , , 1 , ff , , ,, f 3, Z s ,C X 4 f 3 14 ' . Ag-ga? i 'rm ' W . I I I gf .2 Y K , These Keep UslGoing GALEN SWEET I' MR. LOREN HAVENS Keeping our school presentable at all times during the day is Mr. Havens, our busy custodian. His tasks vary from keeping the heating plant in operation to sweeping the halls between classes. Mr. Cecil Rouse is the night custodian for L,S.H,S. He continues the cleaning process and prepares the school for the next day. Galen Sweet assists the night custodian working after school cleaning classrooms. These three are the ones to whom thanks are due for a clean and attractive building each school day. 1,7 yfiggvg,gf?i'y'-'-'v'j'H ',j',5-.,fqffffifrzgvj-'p j'-iqffagj f?T-j'1i- jf'12 lf ,f '7- 1 . ,'.' '- T- ' V V ff , A . . H ii' ' 1 T f' TT' Q 4 'F if f' ' ' W 5 J 4 5,-,'15,fH-1i'f'ff1I?ff,-Yami- f ,351-,i, Leg, yyffzlw , -,f 5 11 , ' 5 f , f v ' . A . f' . fp -. f K 1- ' 'J ' 'AJ t '1z'75:f,Zl,,i5m::'4ff T5?'5'552Q f1lf-L73:cf, 729.2 2,311 L A A f W 1' e - i W , 1-lv Vst- if , f ' A , ,in ,:-i.- A - L W!! ' Q V ' i ' 0 fi' I Y - '-' 1174 -j'hg,j!,35fg,4Lgf: -yy., 1,g3z4ff'fLgz-K 9,4 -gf - ' ' r ' '- ' 'Y Q 1- - .,.:f-:V R- x - ' ' 130 , . 1 - i A-4 V iz.-ner? N .1 M wwf FRESHMEN L K As Freshman Students e Wad , A .V ,g Mf1 ,g 2 QR ROW 1: Mr. Orthel, Sponsor, Bonnie Padgett, Vice-presidentg Randy Woods, president, Harriet Fillmore, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Young, Sponsor. ROW 2: Sponsors, Mr, Parker, Mr. Sease, Mrs. Van Hook, Mrs. Denny, Mr. Heffelfinger, Mr, Stone. FRESH President ..... Vice-president . . Secretary-treasurer STUDENT MAN CLASS OFFICERS ..............RandyWoods . . . . . . BonniePadgett . . . Harriet Fillmore COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Randy Woods, X f -1 4, 4? ig- 4? was A 1 M-vi, R it N was we . Q 4 4 i y fx ' 2 2 K Tx, + is V3 X Q,-f'Xg.r,. . X X, r W irrr Si ge 5 - + .Mg at ,,d,d,d 3 R We have passed the first milestone in our journey through life. We are no longer chil- dren, yet are not quite adults. Ahead of us lie these things: the completion of our ed- ucation, the choice of a vocation, and then the taking of our place in the world, Un- less our life has some purpose, it can never be worthwhile, Harriet Fillmore, Carol Boten, John Swearingin. f ' ff' .5 fi A ' 3 ,V 5' My it , i '22 ' ' 5 , . 3 ' ' , ki . ' 151 TW , 1 S ' 5 A 1 S-s 7 ff ff 'fkivgf f ,, 2 'QQ H' '. ix A ' I V ' - , W, x as , Q , X : 4 'QW - Q++-94,s.', ,., X x ., df 5 , ' M ' S' ,,.., is , r -Q AGEE,DELBERT BARNES, MARGARET BLU NDE LL, KATHY BROWN, MIKE S . 4. .QA ...KMA ake A New Beginning ALBERT, LINDA BARROWS, JANICE BOIN, DWIGHT BROWN, SUSAN A1 ,A 'if 1 - A AA Q ,QV ALLISON, HAROLD BELL, PATRICIA BOTEN, CAROL BUROH, WANDA ff hav f I lv ' Q V rf' , M Mm 4 5 . 3 W' ,,.Auqn- ff . i1r M1 if ANDERSON,FRANCES BELLAMY,ROY BRATTON,DAVHJ BURNETT,JAMES V 1 ,M nw 33 8 Y N v fi , 1, V--- if ' If gw ? Q S Z 4 ' I Y X 'I I f, X. I .N Q . Y ' ,S 2 if ilfxi. s, . ' ,4,i Q MQQ ,fy ,, ,f X , , A Z, Qgj K BALES,CLIFFORD BERGEN,JANET BROWN,DANNY CALLOWAY,CAROL 'WW ,401 .3 I fz Wx WMQM . E , f A I fy --ru My ..: h z af ,M?Q , X E ' ,VW I 5 f, f ff f 0 L' f EQ ff MW 9 ,' ' ff f W, N. H, KZ' ff f , um EANCROFT, MARY BINDER, KAREN BROWN, GARY CHILDERS, MARY N-qx NN,QNMS'g IEW Z WEQ a :Cl Ili, CLARK, BETTY CLARK, GENE COPELAND, RONNIE COTTERMAN, BRENDA DAVIS, VERALYN DECKER, WILLIAM FANN, ROGER E ,xx , xx 1 ' A ! S Q xx f 1 fof FARLEY, JEAN In This Age Of Speed CLAWSON, RONALD CUSICK, DONNA DURALL, RANDA FERGUSON, LARRY . Q' 1 . C, ??' ' 0 A 91' I x . - K I sf - my X K .I E. f.:::, se f wazf f J H, , if I f ,Q ,fe-. x , 6 I gf i N - ,jA, f if 1 f , -L' 2 ,ff 141, I? xx N V, I x 1 CLEMENTS,LARRY DAUPH1N,sHARoN DYER,J.D. NELDCAMP,RALPH Z ' . mam , ff, Qi .. .Q L gg 4 f fy 'WW' M' fn: V3 L :EW X ' 'Slim ' ,lx gg., if,- ff If ww ' I 1 f Lf .4 SQ VA 6 . f 'II' o'ff ' f i-'bxgx 5' R wx S ,V 4 X.: ta? 4 5' w ' Zmxgw wf N N ffhmmx an ,XZ 13? S -.HM x f Q Q X i X, f Q, CLINE, CLAUDIA DAVIS, KENNETH DYER, JOE FILLMORE, HARRIET ww gi l::ElMErq N 3 Q' f .M gf I N M.. ax, 3 cooMER,ALLAN DAVBfWADE DYKE,OTE FLORENCE,IHNAH 4-gg 1-...Q ,vu 'Q' 'iw X K a f' ' ar' .I,..:w-w S gg Ex n z I a 4 X 9241, ' 'ffcffiri f'fiff ?Z?Z4f2 W T LL Y FOLEM FUNST GOUGI HARRI 011491 -dfw ' .:.:: ' 5. V S SA- ' 1? ,gs - 3535, Jw-L ' ,. .Xie 111' 4 . X 1 ? I R Z J . ,H X . M 'HM I 45, A xx Q ., ,L ' is swim, f FOLEY, BOBBY FUNSTON, HARRY GOUGH, CAROLYN HARRISON, CAROLYN FORD, BENNIE GIBSON, RICHARD GUNNERSON, ALFA HARRISON, DONALD FORD, CAROL GIPPNER, JERRY HALL, PAT HOOD, RALPH Ai gf f 3 I f , ,Q,,. - I, Y R 3 xx . , NB . , f V 1.1 my ja W .sf .. . .M FRASHER, GARY GIRARD, TERRY HALL, WILERED l K . A - 1, V . Q K , - . fv bu W A a X ff If 5' iff gf Z i A ' 3 If M? pkg ff Yx 'W 1 f I E , Q I f Q Q , X Af! I ' ? J zz: - S lain' NN FREIBEN, LARRY GLENDENING, NORMAN HARRIS, GLENDA HOOVER, RICHARD HOPKINS, MELINDA Life s A Thrilling Adventure mm me -X. ,X NZ, ,V O SERV, , yi Q V ' ' 9' I 'I I ' 'f ' A - 3 , N. . ' ,Q '- 447' FRISTOE, CLARENCE GOODLOE, DAVE HARRIS, MARILYN HOSKINS, DONNA 15 funk I I I 1 ,E I fa E Z2 W , assi X , 5 X, xx Y ff f ,Ji 'Q 0 '45 x x ,,,, , f 411117 W 4 N 'N NN ,I x 1 3 A i WZ!! ,, , HUTTON, MELVIN HUTTON, ROBERT JACKSON, BETTY JOHNSON, KENNETH JONES Q 3 MARSHALL, JANI 1 4 16 EIIHE, X. E, BEVERLY LOWE, JOY LUNCEFORD, BOB CE MARTIN, CAROL MASTERS, JACK ' MATHES, DAVI JEFFREY, DELBERT JENNESS, MERIDITH , MARY KEIL, JAMES KELLY, DONNA KRUEGER, VICKY LAMBERTZ, ROBERT LAWRENC WHO' vw-H f ,, ' gg f , , KINCHELOE, BRAD D MCCARTY, DAVID ,, ' .1 -A 'Q There Are Books To Be Studied Q A 'Tx ' , . v,.3 r!,.,! ,- ,- 'f ,, an-:nun - ' f?'i'X.'l ' 'Q w 1 ' .,., , ff 4' Age A . ,, , , 7 , V NW ', Q X L. JENNESS, RONALD KING, CHESTER LUNCEFORD, DONNA McCARTY,lPAM l!!! X I ? f kk W be QA 1 . PT H I. Q li' ,ad 4 Y' IH Q1 'f v-, 1 a I I U w . M l f, Iv K 1 K as 3 IA E Lf ' E x gf r v X I-' 5 Wx ,xi X all ' Q27 M? wil 1'-2 :ff .f , a :Wg f' if Na if-9 L, L :P gn has E H 1 MCCOY,LARRY MILLER,TRUDY IUCHOLS,RONALD PARRY,SHARON And Lessons To Be Learned MCCRACKEN,HOWARD MONTGOMERY,DALE NHESCU,CHERYL PATE,CAROLYN Z if NF 'V 5 A V5 , ,ff 3 ,ig .... fww 5 I 7 , lf, L ' V Q , WH ., , McDONALD,JOYCE MORROW,RUTH NORLUND,LARRY PEEL,GARY 1 , V 4 Q VV! g NkdNTOSH,CAROLYN MOULTON,JERRY NOVAK,1JNDA PEMBERTON,CAROL MCNUTT,BILLY MULLHw,GARY PADGETT,LARRY PRESLEY,BONNTE LHLLER,RAMONA NEWHOUSE,RICHARD PADGETT,BONNE RANDALL,RAYMOND WW .Y ' . -, f b iwg I jqQ Q i fi 1 W , 4 gZym WK. lf, xl! X fw ff!! Q 2 Ffh .gu- xxx U1 F' Lb D F' PJ C' O SU O '-9 III P4 RAYL, EAYE RONNEY, MARCUS SHALKELTON, ELAINE A K . 7 R SS avw 'Q -+ A. uf X 5. There s Fun To Be Had REINHARDT, BURLEIGH REYNOLDS, KEITH ROWLAND, JANETT RUSH, BONNIE I SHEPHERD, JUANITA SHEWMAKER, WARREN SMITH, HAZEL , ...,, , xwmiii if 7 ' :ww k ' M . R' .-A Q I Hx x WAX l .,. , , Zwcg SOWELL, BILL RIES, RICK EDWARD RYKEN, PATRICIA SINK, DENNIS SPAETH, RICHARD Q59 RIEELE, JULLIA SCHARFF, JERRY sIzE1vIoRE, ALBERT STARK, JOE Q I A fav mf' I 1 ,M Jem Af? :KVV I ff ' if - ,E v A,-.,.,,,,e sg .5 5 - 5 g 'ff-I W wzfprfggxif' I' Ix A A Bm wi-i.. '5 ly' ' - 1 ' Uv ' ,h ' f' ' Q V ' ' ' R. V C , '. X 'K . fy., .25 Il'JL3 L.f ROEIE, JAMES SCHWAB, LINDA SKINNER, LEROY STENGER, DAVID f 4.4-N ,H41 Y, 2, 2 'fu If f' 7' R, 4 , f , 1, WN . NT, Y ., gag, Q' - ww -, ' 551,122 , ' , 1 .Aw ,V 5 J ' .A F- 1 fy - Q U : I .,1,I f ff f f 9,, f x f f X f .X 0 Z J M M if R S X I R I 1 ,II aw, is j- ..... I : I S X 4 ,ANNE ' -Q Y iff A A 7 4 if ' Sk IW A O J, ,K 2 f SMH 'f w,iQgyg.3A ,gk if 'f 1 4? W: 'Q 2 K y I I A f ' 1 is S N Ve J se, Y 4 I vi, f if I I I S v 'f I A PML is ., STRINGER, ROBERT SUNDERLAND, JOHN THALHIEM, DENNY THOMAS, DWIGHT . 51, f 7 www 'J , J A , X , I 2 fa? Q? ' Ki X., W 'ZA Q' f .v,.n ' 2 x X N f ,Q X L .I,.,,K, 'UW ,jr SUPPENBACH, JOHNNY TROUT, MICHAEL . 1 SWEARINGIN, JOHN TURNER, JAMES f nv, V WEST, FRANCES WHEATLEY, ROSE MARY WHITING, TED WILLIAMS, JACKIE W I WILLIAMS, MARY WILLIS, JERRY WINFREY, CAROLYN WOLF, KATRINA I 1 A if ' STENGER, DAVID SWEE' TAYLOR, PAT FY WAGN VVEINSTEIN, LARRY WILLI E I-VILLIANIS, MARIE I I WOOD Z WVOODMRANDALL Frlendshlps To Be ade zum W ,cn ,nf l ! Moab... M47 We learn that being a freshman 1S work as well as fun. Active Are We Gnly students are tardy?It was not so during the annual Back-To- School Night for parents. Mrs. J. W. Stenger, the first of several tardy parents, enters the build- ing. She is the mother of David Stenger, a freshman. Dennis Sink, freshman, brought honor to himself, and the F.F,A, by winning first place with his Hereford steer at the Missouri State Fair and fourth at the American Royal. urCl l.--i For the first time since 1tS organization the Latin Club, composed largely of freshmen, entered a float in the annual Homecoming competition and received second prize. That is Norman Stephenson whom Mildred Gough has on the end of a chain, WV 1 . A. A .1 ,. ,fi ,- X J M 1, The Thrill Of Achievement ADAMS, MICHAEL AHERN,GARY AHERN,NANCY ALLENBAUGH,SAM ARNOLD,KAREN ADVBE,DONALD BAHEY,DONNA BARNHART,PAM BPTZER,RONNH3 BLACKWELL,MARE BLEDSOE,BARBARA BLEDSOE,BEVERLY BLUM,ESTELLA BOTEN,FRANCES BOURNE,SHARON BRATTON,DONNA BROADDUS,KAY BROOKS,JAMES BROWN,JUDHH BROWN,STEPHEN BUCHANAN,LINDA CARNEY,FLORENCE CASE,GARY CHAMBERLMN,BARBARA W Q ,5:E.-:::: .,-:: - X a f X A Yg uk '-Zz-:ggi It A W ' ew Z.. . ' W, N i , rm A A X M -I Q l x X . E fy? 1 4 ,- t AM N 1 i NW' 555 K JH!! E. 2nW2 N- I NW .,,,, be :S .- X '7 4 X K i 4 5 f X N I 'M , .::E::., Y W X N 7 fN X N X wx X ff W f ,X W XV MW, :re , My ' ,:,-:-11W , Mwwefwwx fV 4::z5ag:ga2::-Q-.3 -Jwf :: 1. N Zyikqgzggh ef 5 , 1 nge Wm ff? f ' ,W M .4 -2,1 A fy ML? ' if ' ,ff 4' , J. LM aff -vw? W WW PV' 'Cr 47 ffflz More Knowledge Is The Goal I v-'ffl I M 3 A X ., ,,.3.,.,.,,,,, .. ,, J M 'zIsf:fs2:2:2:2s :p1,, :g.. . . J Nik N. 'W K w i f X W 'QW CHILDERS, SHARON CHISM, DIANE CLAGETT, KAY CLAGETT, MICHAEL CLAY, DORIS CLEVELAND, DELORES CONRAD, RANDALL COCK, PAUL Cox, EREIDA COX, JERRY COX, JIMMY CROCKETT, JANICE CROSS, SHARON CUMMINGS, JAMES DALE, BILLY DAUPHIN, PAT ELLISOR, DAVENE DAVIS, JOHN DECKER, JERRY DENNISON, LARRY DICKEY, EARL DODDS, LARANCE DONNELLY, BILL DUNNING, GEORGE - eww,-Q61 . ' ' f' . v Of Our Days In School DYER, DAVID EIDSON, DEE EDMISTER, KAREN EMRY, SHIRLEY ERICKSON,SUSAN EMDOR,ARTHUR EUBANKS,BARBARA EUBANKS,LARRY FANN,DONALD FARMER,DAVH3 FERGUSON,ROGER FESSLER,JUDITH FICKEN, EDDIE FIELDS, STEPHANIE FORD, GENE FREEMAN, WANDA FRETOE,ROZELLE GARNER,EDWARD GATES,DANNY GENSLER,CHARLENE GIBSON, KAY GIPPNER, SHARON GIRARD, DOLLY GRAEF, RONNIE . 'Sf 5 7 Minn X if , Ly I Y f IN , f f I M S I 'NP' X WW . ww N xx ff YWH,M'QU+ : I A fl h'??'f m-A 2747-ew f Q5 5, 1 , 'Jfw - WWE , W7 I S 4 X , , 7 4' ' x f X ,f M I 7 fi 4 if f Z. , MQW A W 'QWW2W,, 42 fy fxn if 3 f f Q f 2 4 2 W, 1 7 f, 9 4 I .413 f N 'f Z f My 7 , A Fffvkr 1 in s , W x A 7 4117 Q 1 1 Preparat ons For The Future- ? . -..gm QW ,M Q is GRUNDEL, WARD GUSTIN, VICTOR HAMMOND, DONNA HARRIS, PAUL HATFIELD, SUE HEDGECOCK, JOHN HENSON, JEANNETTE HEWITT, MARSHA HOLKER, ROSE HOLLAND, NANCY HOLMES, ROGER HULSE, PEGGY HUTToN,EvELYN HYATT,D0NNA JAcKsoN,sUE JEssEE,sANDRA KEIL, KATHY KINDER, BONNIE KITE, SHIRLEY KREEGER, JACK KUYENDALL, BRYAN LAND, ROSEMARY 'A LAWsoN,PAUL . Jn. A . v w , LEE ANNA REDMAN, ALBERT RENDIGS, PAXTON ROBERTS, PAUL ROBINSON, RANDY ROUSE,SHIRLEY ROWLAND,GNGER RUIz,RALPH RUTH,MCHARD SCHEIB, JERRY SCOTT, RICHARD SEARS, MARY HELEN SETTLE, RICHARD sEX0N,cARoL sHEPPARD,sHARoN SMFTH,GENE SMYTH,HAROLD SMFTH,JOANll sTANNARD,ANNE STARR,KERRELYN sTAUB,sHE1LAJo STEPHENsON,sTEvE ST0LBERG,STANLEY STONUM,KENT STOUT,SUE NWN QBfA'i s Our Fondest Dream ,K 55 . ::..' ww WW? W Ulm ,V Um, ,wwfaw 'gm f 1 nik It Is Forward We Move if HZ mi K K , ki Q' WOOD, SARAH Z ABOR, LANCE SUNDERLAND, SHARRON SWAIN, SYLVIA SWEANEY, STEVE SWEET, GALEN TAYLOR, RICHARD THOMAS, LLOYD VAN DYKE, SHIRLEY VAN GILDER, NANCY WARD, RONNIE WESTERFIELD, LOIS WHITE, FREDERICK WHITTON, DAVID WILLIAMS, SANDRA WILLIAMSON, BONITA WILSON, CHARLOTT WINBURN, RANDY D. Into The Tomorrow :X . W... 5. wmm fax -Qi-N V- -, -ll -l..w........ , . fr H 1? W ' ' JU NIOR S Juniors Are e on Kathleen Kreherg Mrs, ROW 1: Mrs. Higgins, Class Sponsor, June Sloverg Jerry Winburn: Don Press 3 U l Mitchell, Class Sponsor, ROW 2: Class Sponsors, Mrs. Rees: Mrs. Moores Mr. ChrOn1Ster: Mr. Childressg Mrs. Katernan, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . ...... . ..... . . JERRY WINBURN VICE-PRESIDENT . . . DON PRESSON JUNE SLOVER SECRETARY . . TREASURER ...... . .W . Juniors with busy schedules are we who to our have found time to add achievements already illustrious record. ' k of In the Homecoming parade a pac cigarettes, a cigar, a pipe, and the motto, d Let's Smoke 'Em Out, decorated our secon prize float. h lar est number of initiates on record, T e g fifty-four, were inducted into the National STUDENT COUNC IL REPRESENTATIVES: Jim Brockmanz S . . . .KATHLEEN KREHER Honor Society at the annual Tap Assembly. As thrilling as the firing of a rocket was the arrival of our class rings. We demonstrated our dramatic ability with the presentation of the class play. However, our imagination soared to lofty heights in d decorating for the annual Junior Senior Prom. planning an haron Turkingtong Barbara Edson, Jerry Winburn, And Busy People ALExANDER,sHARoN ALLEY,RoNALD ANDERSON,JUDY ANDES, DAVID ASP, CARMEN ASP, MARK ATKINS, TOM BARNES, SARA BOOTH, JIM BoTEN,PEGGY BOURNE,IJNDA BRADLEY,TOM BRADLEY, JULIE BROADDUS, WILLIAM BROCKMAN, JIM JEAN If f? 5 at , M ,, gf f FSFW E :K . A. A ,Y-- 1 on W, . V f , ., ng., . . . wi' School BROWN, ROBERT BROWN, RONALD BROWN, TERRY BRUCE, MARIE BRYAN, MARY NANCY BRZUCHALSKI, JO ANN BURCH, VURLLA MAE BURRINGTON, SANDY CALLOWAY, CHARLES CARENEN, DAVID CARROLL, BETTY LOU CARTER, GAY CARTER, KAY CHILDRESS, BETTY KAY CHRISMAN, CAROLYN nW,,,,,, , -,,, . 5,7 --' - --' f-jf-: f'U' s Fun CLASBEY,ZELA CLAWSON,CHARLOTTE COOK,PATRHHA COOPER,ERNH3 X CUSICK, JUDITH KAY DAY, LORETTA DoLL,RUBY DORAN, LINDA MARIE DOWNING, THOMAS DURALL, ALAN DYER, RONALD DYKE, JERRY ,wa I, EATON,KARON .' ' 4'f EDSON,BARBARA EFFERTZ,CAROLYN Q A Y .X g I1 - 4... A gmgammp ' Learning's ENGLEHART, Jo ANN EUBANKS, JOHN f FAMULINER, GARY FANN, CLARA FANN, MARY JEAN FORD, PHYLLIS FOSTER, JERRY FRECHIN, KENNETH GABLE, STEVE GAITHER, SANDRA GAREIELD, JERRY GILLETTE, FRANCES GILLETTE, JANICE GOUGH, MILDRED GREEN, BENJAMIN 'wa' 77 ' A - 'G- ur Goal GROSS, KATHRYN HELMUTH, SAM HINKLE, MARY HOLCOMB, BARBARA HOPPER, LINDA HULSE, TOM JEFFREY, WANDA JETER, SANDRA JOHNSON, EUGENE JOHNSTON, ROBERT JONES, GILES KEEL, PATRICIA KEIL, JOHN KILPATRICK, KAREN KING, BILL OWN? Q '-s:: X E N ' if f Y Q' X ff XM ms X. gif , R m g'E'5::-,., 'ANS F NL 1 ' X Z C Q' f Q X X I Q Za W 2 fc S s Our Jobs KINNE, SARAH f KREHER, KAT'HLEEN LAMBERTZ,LARRY LANDON,JOHN LEIGHTER,CHARLES LESHER,SANDRA LONG, GARY LONG, JUDY LOVELAND, LARRY MARSHALL,DEANNE MAUPIN, JUDY MAXWELL, DICK MCCLENDON,BETTY MCCOY,LINDA MCGRADY,FRANCES fn-,E f Are Many MEYERS, GLORIA MILLER, KAREN SUE MITCHELL, JEAN MONTGOMERY, BOB MORRIS, FRED MORROW, JAMES MOULTON, VELMA MUCKEY, SUE MULLINS, WILLIAM NEWHOUSE, JANIS O'LAUGHLIN, DOUGLAS OTT, JANIE PARKER, GARY PARKER, HAROLD PEACE, BARBARA - ' ' 1717. '1' f-we 93- X ,Alf A f J , ? ,462 fm IL xii 7 Z , f,.--nw, ,IM WQQQNQQV -x MQ ,, , f fx'??'2 Zig? , if O x1 , um,7QV yy 522,54 57??ffk 5 2313 if 5 Ag, fi ,' ,, : ii55x ZNw:9?Z?vfw5Q X :AWD K Our Rewards PEELER,MHRLEY PLACE,ANNh PGWELL, MARY SUE PREssoN,DoN QU1cK,fL E, REEvEs,DoRoTHY REYNoLDs,RoBERT RHEA,PETE IUCE,WAYNE RICHFIELD, CHERRIE RINEHART, AUTHUR RINEHARDT, CAROLYN RITTMAN, CATHRYN ROBINETTE, BONNIE ROYSTER, CAROLYN . A, 1 ,,.. . . - f li , .- - - f f - - - ' f'iffm '1 jij ' ' dM7? , f, 2AJvl , . , H , u .4 A e! iY ,5ggvif iiiiiiiiliiiiii Are Great SEARCY, ELLIS SETLEY, YVONNE SCHNEIDER, RONNIE SCOTT, THAD SHARP, DOUGLAS SIMS, BOB SLOVER, MARY JUNE SMITH, RONLAD SNOW, BEVERLY SNOW, BOB STANDLEY, MAX STEPHAN, MARY LOU STEPHENSON, NORMAN STEVENS, NANCY SULLIVAN, BILL X 17 .,., . . X .,, S. I X A fig 0 ff x 4 JAN Ax.. W 5 L,-S 7- X I f-S M , S X Q f M ,NN 2 0 lx Y if vi' I fx S 4 M! , , f if f , Z Ni ' I x Z 9 J X M . ..... ,iff x'E5' 2Er SSSQ S, fi 3 f Z f X ggi S 7 ' 4 'Sf N X ,X f-A., 'N ., Q N f f, X - 5 v ,ff ff m I Q x Z, f, 1 xy f is J if X SN Af f W S AZ, r Z if Af X W w AS I W' 2, I 'ifww 6 Our Goal's SWEARINGIN, LOLA NEAL, SWEET ' SYKES, JOHN TAYLOR, CHARLES THOMPSON, LORETTA TODD, NANCY TOTTEN, ROBERT TRACKWELL, DOROTHINA TUCKER, TOMMY TURKINGTON, SHARON UNDERWOOD, JIM VAN HOOK, PAULLA VENABLE, JOY VILFROY, JOYCE WALTON, JILL .V ww Hag -, , -,-- V ., .-- A v- -ff f , 1' W g , L: , , , V V , V Y , , , 4. - ,A V4 ,Sak T . , if . , V V A W V W N if 1 A f ,Ai x . . H Y , , M, , -L In View WATKINS, LINDSEY WEBER, SUSAN WENZEL, SALLY WEST, CARL WILKE, SHARON WILKES, DRUE WILLIAMS, ALICE WILLIAMS, GARY WILKINS, PHILIP WILLS, TED WILSON, CHERLESA WILSON, THERESA WINBURN, JERRY WINEOER, ROBERT WIX, JOHN ff E ff 2 K . X I W ' I ar Q , 92 - S X f ,-A Qs-QA N I . V4 3 '-'H sw 3 fisgkx R Vx! fig? f S 5 I I K 1 s 1 s I Mg If 4 .4 fm' Q . 2 fy, W fi Z, PM 7 1 gfff-, af f , 727 ,V Q XX , :iw ' 2 1 Z C' 1 'X Z f 'V V-17,4 f bf? Q , ? f X f A M4 Z fl? 4 WW W af VZ W f '4 ,W X f LM' ,gi ' f V 'ffm I ,V ,f,, , I .,,R gi wffw mv, L, l. Q' W. W f Z I In Memoriam E DWIN HARRISON ? As our junior year comes to a close we look forward to the thrill of being seniors next year, Sharon Mueller, Sandra Burrington, Sharon Turkington, and Sandra Gaither were all initiated into the Pep Club their sophomore year. Now as juniors they look back on this day of days. 44 Q t f,,, EK . iq - swussmx ful We Seek The Future YE AMAN, GALE YOAKUM, GLENDA And ZIMMERMAN, WILLIS ZINK, ARTHUR What It Brings 'VCU PS , 54 ff x- SENIORS Only four short years ago we entered L.S.H.S. as freshmen The building seemed large theng how- Pep Club initiates on the march. C so Leading us our sophomore year were Joe Leipard Burrington vice president Paula Young treasurer president Manne Magady vice president Marilyn and Virginia Doyel secretary during ourjunioryear Barker secretary Cindy Wenzel treasurer. Twenty nine of us were initiated into the National The Pep Club initiated new members from among Honor Society Harold Childers was elected Student Body President. Our prom followed the theme, Southern Serenade, and featured a Southern mansion and garden. We presented Who Dunit as our Junior Class Play. As officers for our senior activities we elected Manne Magady, president: Glen Burrington, vice-presidentg Paula Young, sec- retaryg and Cindy Wenzel, treasurer. Dear Ruth was selected as our senior play. For the first time the play was pre- sented two nights. These days seem like only yesterdayg but now we are seniors ready to be launched into the responsibilities of adulthood. 3m Looking Over The Past ff . vffam-favs - X- fs W ---, Joe vice- These Steered Us Through The Year YI and ull of Il. Glen lrerg fear. ional sap,..., Z, Ii S32 ' ways: il 95992. sVf Hvfif X X ROW 1: Miss Wiltsee, Class Sponsor: Cindy Wenzelg Manne Magadyg Glen Burringtong Virginia Doyelg Mrs, Place, Class Sponsor. ROW 2: Class Sponsors, Mr. Slaughterg Miss Wilsong Mr, Longg Mrs. Schwarz: Mr. Clarkg Mr. Titus. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . . . TREASURER . . As we have reached the threshold of our future, we pause to look back over the past. Many lives have had an influence in our preparation for this moment. There have been our parents who have had a vital interest in us: the community has given us its support: and our teachers have done all that was in their power to . . . MANNE MAGADY . GLEN BURRINGTON . VIRGINIA DOYEL . CINDY WENZEL prepare us for this decisive hour, We are now ready to launch out into the space of our future. Whether we will succeed in orbiting ourselves depends now upon our own powers. If we have prepared ourselves well, we will find the place we seekg if not, we will be consumed by our own inadequacies. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Manne Magadyg Cindy Wenzel: Paula Young: Glen Burrington, ,f , f . 1 X ... V f Vg? v, ,V .Q V 2 ,f N N E . Q fff NANCY SUE ANDERS MARILYN GRACE ANDERSON 'Hear and see and be st1l1 S11ence 1S the mother of tru PC 123,4, CC 3 RSON truth. b. 1,2, EDWARD NELSON BITZER I do the hardest work of my whole day before breakfast--getting up, 'GLENDA LOU BLEDSOE Quiet temper and red hair is a combination very rare. Buffalo lg F.H.A. 2g P.C. 2,3,4, Busy Age MICHEAL STEPHEN BARNES JOHN EDWARD BELL A quiet man for he doesn't Money doesn't bother meg it's snore in class. the lack of it. fb 2 W ,Q , 1, .- f,, , KM ii ,Qt C? ,ZZ ,f Wwzqwf ' Wwweww EVELYN BLUM I would be better if I could, but it's awfully lonesome being good. MARY LOUISE BERNARD A smile is the same in any language. G.A.A. l,2,4g F.H.A. 2,3,49 C.C. 3,41o.W. 3,45 N,H.S. 45 Lib. SeCy. 1. JERRY DEAN BINDER I like workg it fascinates meg Icould sit and watch it for hours. i 49 E BILL C LAY BRYANT A habit of looking wise and keep- ing quiet. H195 PATRICIA ANN BUMGARNER I The only sure thing about luck is that it will change. , F.H.A. 25 P.C. 3,4. e Have Reached he just sits. JUDITH LOUISE BRAIN P.C. 2,31 N.H.S. 3,43 S.L. JOHN RICHARD BRADFIELD Often he sits and thinks: but more often N I I 6 She uses not her name in vain. 2,31 Sp. 2. 1 +,,.....4.....-...,, i.-.-, .,.f- ..f M7! f , aWQSi fr ffigyfaif 5 I . ! i ER JAMES CARDER I luck Let thy words be few. A Mileston WILLIAM HARVEY CHILDERS, JR. The man that blushes F. 4. I JOYCE YVONNE CHRISMAN RALPH EVERETT CARLSON Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much: wisdom is hum- ble that he knows no more, B. 1,2,3,43 ChO. l,2,3,4g State Cont, 1,2,3g S,L, 2,35 Pub. 45 N,H.S. 3,4g Jr, P. 3: Sr, P. 4: A.C. lg 3: I.E, 3. 9 is not quite a brute. SHIRLEY LEA BURCH It's nice to be importantg but it's more important to be nice, Blue Springs 1,2,3g Cho, 4: C.C. 4, GLEN LESTER BURRINGTON Don't jest with me: I'rn a serious minded H man. Olathe lg Class V,P, 3,45 Jr, P,3g Sr, P. 43 N.H.S, 33 Pres. 4: B. 25 S.C.V.P. 4, LOGAN HAROLD C HILDERS Worthy things happen to the worthy. Southwest High 1gS,L, 2,3 N H S 3g V.P. 4g Boys' State 4 C Pres. 4. xi diamond is a gir1's best friend. I .H,A. 1,23 C.C. 3: Pub, 3,4: Cho, 1. 1 SUSAN CLARK animal trainer! Lib, lg P.C, 1,2. ready to help you, 4: F. 1: Sr. P. 4: Pu GERRY TEVIS CUSICK A man of few words, Southeast lg Paseo 2, JIMMY STEVEN DAVIS He is quiet and serene--then suddenly a spark of mischief appears and is gone, Cho. 13,32 ESP. 1,25 Sp. 2: Tr, Mgr, 1,23 F. Mgr, 2: Tr, 3, LINDA LOU DAVIS H A quiet girl--that is until you get to know her. Lib. 1: Sp. 2: C.C. 4. LURA ANN CUSICK A11 men are beasts: I'm going to be an G,c, lg Cho, 1,2,3,41 state cont. i,2, MICHAEL DESMOND CURRAN Studious yet fun loving, too, and alw ys S,L. Secy, 2: Treas. 3 N,H.S, 3, Treas O u r F u t u re DEANNA LEE DAUPHIN Lure is smartg yes, it's true, Harm was never done by S1 on the other hand she's a swell 1ence. person, too, G.A,A, 1,2, Secy, 3, Treas. 4: P,C, 2,3,4g HI-LIFE Editor 3,4q S.L, 2,3,4 N,H.S, 3,43 Lib, 2, Lib. 2: Sp. 2 2 I , ,, , R 2 , ,xxx ry si 35 V VIRGINIA ANN DOYEL Life, if well used, is long enough, , Q , - G.C. 12 Cho. 34 P.C. 1,2,3,4, S.L. 2, M, 2,31 Class Secy, 3,45 O,W, 4: Homecom- ing Attend, 3,4, LARRY MARVIN DUNCAN I take life just as it comes. C.O.E. 3,4. Lies Before LARRY LUVERNE DAY There's always work and tools to work with, for those who will, ESD. 1,2, ' cg ll Us GENE EDWARD DENNIS I was almost killed once- train of thoughts. Fr. 1,22 B, l,2g D.B. 1,2. -by a , mx, , ,, .Y ,ye f, ,gg-l wp, , CAROL JANE DYKE Dynamite comes in small pack ages. Sp, 2: P.C. 2,3,4: G,A.A. 2 Secy.-Treas. 1, V.P. 3,4. SHIRLEY ANN DENTON A word, a smile, a girl worthwhile. Harrisonville lg G.C. 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN DEPOOTER Gaze into her eyes and you will see an angelg gaze a little longer and you'll sec an in-lp.v1 Ruskin 1,21 G.C. 3, v.P. 44 G.A.A. 3, Pres. 41 Pub, 4 N,H.S. 3.4. 53 SUZETTE CAROL FESSLER If the world should end let me d1e tal ln 1234M GC BETTY JEAN FICKEN There is much fun beneath her seemi quietness, G.C. 1gCho.1gP,C. 1gS13. 29 C.C. 3. C LAUDE LEE EIDSON Being good is an awful tiresome ,X j Ob, JANE FOSTER S ELM ER WE LDON GIBSON Why should a life be all work? Life is one long process of G.C. 1: ChO. 2,3. C HARLES EDWIN FAMULINER Z SP halls. EVELYN SUE FANN 1 lex? Q f ' 1 Q -: f 5,1 Q ,sis fx . , Q 'f' ff S.L, 2,3, She looks serious, but is she? getting tired. B, 1,2: B.B. 1,2,4: F. 1,49 C V.P. 1. Ready Are We He likes the halls--study halls and pool G,C. 1,25 Lib. 1, Pres, 2, Seoy.-Treas, 3g JC IIE len PHI LLIP GLYNN on him. JOHN EDWIN GOODRICH x -Q ,M ss of Class f ng Zfgwf' , f X 'ff ,f . ,f ,f Sn ' 2- JO ANN GRIMSLEY CHARLES KAY HALE Harm was never done by si- Don't take life too seriouslyg lence, you'll never get out of it alive anyway, For Rigorous Life MARGIE LEE HARRISON Such a sweet unassuming girl is nowhere to be found. G.C. 1. 'Sf' He'll live till he dies--unless a tree falls Oh, this learning, what a bore it is! HOWARD HARRIS I'm here, We can start now, Sp. V,P, 2g Cho, 1,25 Sr, P. 4: C.C. 3: G.C. 1,2. JUDITH VIRGINIA HEAD She's not a flowerg she's not a pearl-- she's just an all around good girl, www' X AM WY W1 SAI MOI kinl GJ 2,3 33 I CAROL SUE JACKSON A word and a smile makes her liked all the while. N.H.S. 3,41 P.C. 2,3,42 C,C. 3, Pres. 4: G,C, 1,21 ChO. 1,2,3,4: A.C. 2,3,4g Dist. Cont. l,2,4g State Cont. l,2,3,4, MARK WILLIAM JACOBS Mornin', Judge. Cho, 1,2: Tr. 1,2,3,4g N.H.S. 3,4: S.L. 2,3. I f Satellites SARA ANN HOWARD SUSAN HUBER One of those steady dependable The best time to start to do kind, anything is the day before to- morrow, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: P.C. 2,3,4g S,L, 2,33 Fr. Treas. 3, Pres. 4: C.C. P.C. 2,3,4g N.H.S. 3,4g G.A.A. 3gN.H.S.3,4, 33 G.C. 1,25 S.L, 2,3,4g State Cont, 1,2, fy'-w fc' 44? ...e-,.- , .,....v Y. .i-,-,... 4,.,---,L JIMMY FRANKLIN JAMES If he can't burn rubber, no one can, RAYMONA LOU HULSE I hate talkative people--give me a good listener. C.C. 3g Cho. 1,3,4: G.C. 2: Sp. 2. SHARON LEE INMAN Hearts were made to give away. Southeast 19 P.C. 2.3.4. VVILLIAM JOHNSTON You know what they say about preacher: kids . WANDA LOU JONES Heads--the dance: tails--the moviesg on ti edge--I study. CECIL MICHAEL JEFFERS A cheerful countenance loseth no friend, V ,Ui .1 ,, 6 gy ' Qf4n,a KAY ANN JORGENSEN A giggle, a dash, a shriek, a crash--that's Kay Ann, Dist. Typ. Cont, 35 G.C, lg Jr, P. 3: SF. P. 4: N.H.S 3,4: S.L, 2,3g St. Cont, 1,2,3,4g B, 1,2,3,4g Cho, 1,2,3, Pres. 4: D,B, 1,2,3g Dist. Cont, 2,4. DORTHY ANN JOHNSON Sincere with manners kind: is hard to find, EVERETT WAYNE JOHNSTON Circles under your eyes. F. 1,2,3,4g Tr, l,2,3,4: L' Sp,2. RICHARD RAY KILPATRICK Class should be ten minutes long, five to come and five tc go-vv A,C. 2,3, Knowledge Unveils a sweeter girl Late to bed and early to rise makes big ' 3,43 Esp, 1: 'Q l 1 I I 1 If The Universe HELEN MARIE LEE I on't be11eve 1n love at first A super combination, keen sxght but I do belleve 1n taking sense, Common sense, and nonsense, JOHN PRESTON LONG Happy am Ig from care I am free, B. l,2,3,4g F. 1,2,3,4s F.F,A. 1. OWEN CLARENCE LONG I take life just as it comes. M! www my CLAUDE RANDOLPH LUSH I hate to mlss class because I need the sleep Cho 3 4 MANNE MAGADY I was a boy scout unt11 I was 16 then I became a g1rl scout ' Tr, 1,2g Class V.P, 2g Class Pres. 3,42 Sp. 2 Jr p 3, N,H,S,, 3,43 Pub, 33 S.C.3,4- Man Soars To GARY LEE MATZ WILLIAM MAXWELL DUE Much learning doth make me They say all good men are mad. dyingg I d0n't feel so well my- self, llWh lurk B.' DOYLE RAYDEAN MAHNK EN Sometimes I study and some- times I only go to school, SHARON LOUISE MCCRACKEN She knows the only way to have a friend is to be one. PGC. 3,45 Fr. 4: G.C.- 1: Sp. 2: C.C. 3. MAX PHILIP MCCUISTION Don't look at me in that tone of voice. A.C, 1,2,3,4. r 60 B. 1,2,3,4g sr. P, 4. F, ' 4 , Z.. XS: i '-3 wx Q -mlb! JERRY R. MORRIS He burns the midnight oil, but prefers to do it in the Chevrolet. Cho, 1,2,3: B,B, 1,2,3g Jr, P. 3. N ew H ei g hts CHARLOTTE MARIE MULLINS Most cupids use arrows, but I use traps, P.C. 2: SD. 2. DUDLEY MCGLYNN SYLVIA MAY MCNUTT 1 are Where lurks mischief, there May she never change except my' lurks Dud1ey. in name. B, 1,2-,3,4g Cho, 2,3,4g G.C. lg P,C, 2,3,4g G.C, 1,25 Cho. 4, F, 1,2,3g Tr. 1,234 , , 3 Sp, 2, Sp, 23 C.C. 3,43 F,H.A. 2,3,4. Y I: Q! p GRETCHEN GAY NICHOLS Those that love most speak least. P.c, 2,3, C,L, 4. Esp. 2, Treas, 13 C.C. 33 Jr. P, 35 Sr, O.W.3. P. MARTHA JANE MILES This brilliant pupil who makes many 'E's' is almost certain her teachers to please. G.c, ig s.L, 2,3,4: P.C. 2,3,4z G.A.A. 2,3: N.H.S. 3,45 C.C. 39 St. COM. 1- LINDA LOU MILLER Honor is her standardg perfection is her goal. p,c, 2,3,4g N.H.S. 3,44 G.A.A. 2,3,4: SP. 2: Lib. 2? Qc, 34 F,H.A. 2, v.P. 35 Fr. Secy. 3, Treas. 4. ,wi 4:1 ,A DOYLE WAYNE PEMBERTON All the qualifications of a regular fellow rolled into one. SHARON KAY PERDUE All who know this little lass know she's nice with lots of class, G.C, 1,25 P,C. 1,2,3, Secy. 4, JAMES E. OVERMAN I may not always be right, but I'm never wrong, Wentworth 1,23 F, 3: C.O.E. 3.4. ERIC PETERSON DAN PHILLIPS Here's a boy that's quiet and I owe muchg I have nothingg quaint: doesn't pretend to be the rest I leave to the poor. what he ain't. Cho: 2,:1, Raytown 1,23 Trq 3,4, Space ls Now MARILYN LOUISE PARRISH A good natured girl without much showg just the kind of girl we like to know, PC 12,3,4g C,C, 3,4 GAA 4g G.C., 1,33 EVERLY PEACE Femper goes with red hair, but I haven't ny--red hair, that is. I f 'X KA 'IS' Ile' 311' Li YW'-H ,w if 71 N 3 ,ff V, - KATHERINE JEAN PRATT h-ing: B Some talk seldom, some talk ,ORN neverg but Katherine goes on I and on forever! Lib. v.P. 3, Pres. 4g Fr. 3,4. an's Horizon MICHAEL RAYMOND PYCIOR He wou1dn't be good if he could, and he ' I ,WWW M, ,W , J-'Qlhi vi A LEILA DIANN GOUGH PREWITT Considerate and kind and trim in mind. Kearney High lg Cho, 2,33 Dist. Cont. 2: Pub. 3: C.O.E. 43 N. H.S. 3,4. SUSAN BROWDER PLAC E Toi1 and pleasure make a happy combin- ation, C110. l,2,3,4: G.C. 1,2: Jr. P. 3: Sr. P.4s P.C, 1,2,3,4g Pub. 2,3, REFLECTOR Editor 45 V.E. 3,4g Dist, Cont. 1,2,4g State Cont, l,2,3,4: S.L. 4: N.H.S. 3,41 G.A.A. 3. ,, fic X F11 ,Q NANCY POST 3: 2? mil :rm :Lf-s FP go o- FY' B30 mm D-5 WE- E1-v-f sn Fr: IQ. m c: H an ff :- nv s Who knows? Some day I may be president- or something. S.L. 2, TERESA LOUISA PUTNEY Franklin Jr, lg Wadna High 2g Burlington High 3g Cho. 4, couldn't be good if he would. Esp. l,2. I ROBERT QUALLS ' - ' 7 WW feet: f ,,,,,,,, W , fr , f f ' 1 i ' ,V , , ,,., fp' , Vifjfr, .ngg 1 , W . , , , ,,', W .X ff fw Another car passed him once--H Police Car-H S.C. l,2: Cho. 1,2,3, J 4gF,1,2,3,4, r. P. sg L 25, Pres- gz, X Q f,.4WQ,, V ff AZ WW 757 A X , , ' WMM JERRY DEAN RICHARDSON ll ing place. Uses classes as a rest- JOSEPH MELVIN SADLER Only one thing I m afraid of girls A Sent 1 rl e V Treas 3 Tr Mgr 34 BRUCE DAVID ANDERS A good d scussion 1S educational Chicopee High 1 ALICE RIMMER I believe in work, but I'm not in favor of it. STEPHEN QUINN BONNIE RHEA What she's been taught she's forgotten. What she knows, she guessed. P,C, 2,-3,41 Sp. 2. We La u nc h 0 ut JOHNALENE ANN RUTH Tall and quiet, like a windmill Conservative, modest, polite in a calm, yes. Raytown 1,2,3g Lib, 4g F,H,A, 4, Central Senior 1,2g Dist, Cont 29 C.O.E. Treas. 4. MQ yi X S 3 SUSAN DEANNA SHE PPARD Deep in a dream, but don't let that quiet surface fool you. Cherryvale, Kansas 1,2g Center 3, C,C, 45 N,H,S, 3,4. VIRGINIA ANN SHIDDELL I may be small, but surely you've heard of Mighty MouseQ C.C. 3,43 Cho, Treas. 49 G,C, 1,2,3g P,C. 1,2,3,4g Sp. Secy, 2, CAROL LOUISE SCHARFF DAVID SCHWINDLER men It's not what you dog it's what SornedayI'11make the headlines you get away with. even if I have to buy a news- paper first. Cont Lib, 2,33 Sp, 23 G,C. 15 Cho, ' 1. Wentworth 3g M,B, 1,2,4g S,L. 21 B- 1,2,4, YL 44 -, ,,,,, gif Q if j 5 I I WILMA JEAN SHORT She's not only a cook, but shop made her a mechanic, too. In A Glorious Age GEORGE SCHUYLER Crash! Bang! Schuy1er's at the whee1! mae, CONNIE LOU SETTLE Pm not bashful, -- you just don't know me. St. Joseph Central 2: Lib. 3,4- JEFRAE SPURCK School: a good means of recreation. Billings, Mont. 3: Bethesda, Md., 3: S.L. 24' PC 1 234' C L. 35 G.C. 1,2,3: Ch0. 2132 Njis. 3,,4,: rub. fi. JUDITH SHERRINE STARK It's silly to thinkg 1et's ta1k. Sp. 2? G.A.A. 193141 V.P. 2. CARROL LEE SIMS - A quiet man, he doesn't snore in class. B, 1,2,3,4, Z f ff 5 A E E Z f 7 MONTE CARL STEWART JOHN S. SULLIVAN Don't run around the halls more than four hours a day or you'11 be too tired to go out that night. Tr, 1,2,3g C0-Capt. 43 B.B. 1,2, 35 F, 2: G.C. 1,23 Cho. 33 N.H.S LA. 1,2,a. 3,43 L 4, Each N ew Day WILLIAM JOSEPH SNIDER Some buddy for somebody. B,B. 1,2,3,4g F. 3g LA, 1,2,3g N,H,S, 3,45 Sp. 2g Tr. 25 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3g Soph. Pil- grimage 2. MARTHA OLLIE SOWELL Love is like the measlesg we all have to go through it. G.C.1,2:Ch0. 1,2,3,4: Sp. 35 c,c. 3,4, l E n A heart as big as he is tall. LAR AS Singi G.C. 6 . iv ' - lg 1 LARRY RICHARD TURKINGTON LESLEY RUTH UNDERWOOD 'As crazy as a street cleaner She was cut out to be an angel, singing Ilove a parade. ' but someone ran away with the pattern, 2 Cho 34 C.C. 3. Columbia lg G,C, 25 Cho, 35 P,C, 2,3, Hist. 4g C,C, 3,45 S.L, 43 N,H.S. 3, Seoy. 4g Sr. P. 4. Is A Challenge BILLY WEINSTEIN ll Three guesses but the first two don't count! LUCINDA ANN WENZEL Maybe men aren't all perfect: but they'I'e the best opposite sex we've got. 1,25 Cho. 25 S.C, l,2, Treas. 3,4, S.C. Convention 35 N,H.S, 3,45 Class Treas. 2,45 SL. 2, V,P, 35 Jr, P, 3g Sr. P. 4: P.C. 1, Treas, 43 Pub, 35 Homecoming Attend. 35 Queen 4. 997 INN GERALD ARTHUR SUMMERS Though high school days have thei they can't compare with the nights, DON CAMERON THOMSON Silence reigned and we all got wet. F, 3,4, MARY ANN VENAB LE The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed G.C. 1 Cho 2 34 W f ff My a BARBARA JEAN WEST Lib. lg S,L, 2, LINDA MAE WHITE I believe in work, but I'm not in favor of it. C.C. 3,45 G,C. lg Cho, 4, S,L. 2: P.C. 3,4: F.H.A. 1.2.3. We Seek Only JIM ROBERT WILLIS He comes, says nothing, then goes. C. OLIN WILSON He's really on the ball, and we know he'1l never strike out. Raytown 15 B. 2,3,4g N.H.S. 3.4: D.B. 2, IB.Sl'l'l, EVERETT LYNN WHITE Better men than I have lived, but I doubt it. B.B. 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4: F. 1,3, Co-Capt, 45 Class Treas. 1. Conservative, modest, polite -- yes. I YI CAROLYN PATRICA WHEATLEY L i Nothing great was achieved without enthus- I G.C, lg F.H,A. 2,3,4g Pub, 3,45 N.H.S. 3,43 S,L, 2,3,4g Dist. Cont. lg State Cont. 1, I PHILIP WHITING I What he wants to get out of school most is himself, Cho, lg I.A. 2,39 F, 2, Mgr. 3: B.B. 2. WII llwi not? -f 3,45 Dist Cont. 2,4. 68 ,, , ,. ,,,, .,,.,, ut of Mgr. BILL WURDEMAN Few minds wear outg more rest out. B. 1,2,3g D,B, 1. RONALD YOAKUM We see him little and hear him less, but he's a mighty fine guy we'11 have to confess, WILLIAM ROSS WILSON LESLIE WILLIAM WILSON WiSeC1'21CkS, WOIHGII, and why If you want to know something, HOV? ask me--and I'11 tell you some- one who knows. Sp. 3: G.C. lg Cho. 43 F, 3,4, 71 if SSL P R s 'i Q PAULA BETH YOUNG Personality Plus. A,C, lg G.C. lg Cho. 2,3, V P, 45 C,C, 3,4g Homecoming At- tend. 43 Jr. P, Director 35 P C, 1,2,3, Pres. 4: S.C, 1,2, Sec 3,43 S.L. 2g Class Treas. 3 N.H.S. 3,4. The Highest Goals PHYLLIS ALBERTA WIMSATT Do I want to live a full life? Depends on what it's full of. F.H.A, 2,3, Pres. 45 C.C, 2,3,4g C,O,E, V. P. 4: G.C. 1. KATHRYN JUNE WINSTEAD A dash of pepper helps any dish. p,c, 1,2,3,4g c,L, 3, Head 43 S,L, Secy. 2g G.C. 1g Dist. Cont. lg N.H.S. 3.4. 69 WILLIAM DAVID Z ELLNER Needs careful watching since he borders on the brilliant. C,O.E, 4. Llfe Becomes Worthwhile SENIOR ACTIVITY A.C. -- A Cappella Choir Attend. -- Attendant B. -- Band B,B. -- Basketball C,C. -- Commercial Club Cho. -- Chorus C.L. -- Cheerleader C.O.E, -- Co-operative Occupational Edu- cation D,B. -- Dance Band Dist. Cont. -- District Contest Dr. M. -- Drum Major Esp. -- Espanola qSpanish Clubj Football F. F.F,A, -- Future Farmers of America F,H.A, -- Future Homemakers of America Les Etoliles Francaises fFrench Cluby Fr. G.A.A, -- Girls' Athletic Association G.C. -- Glee Club Hist. -- Historian I.A. -- Industrial Arts Jr, P. -- Junior Play Mrs. Denny measures Jerry Summers for his cap an gown. CODE HL!! -,, MLM Club Lib. -- Library M. -- Majorettes M.B. -- Marching Band Mgr. -- Manager N,H.S. -- National Honor Society O,W. -- Office Worker Parl. -- Parliamentarian P,C, -- Pep Club Pres. -- President Pub. -- Publications Rep. -- Reporter S.C. -- Student Council Secy. -- Secretary Sent. -- Sentinel S.L, -- Societas Latina QLatin Clubj Sr. P. -- Senior Play State Cont. -- State Contest Tr. -- Track Treas. -- Treasurer V.E, -- Vocal Ensemble V P, -- Vice-President il Fil millssx Q. I ,-WI' r-:W TOMMIE LOU BRASWE LL Open to suggestions but never follows same, Odessa l,2g Ruskin 3, Bill Wurdeman, Jim Davis, Bill Maxwell, Steve Barnes, Eric Peterson, and Harold Childers compare senior pic- tures. Y 77 'ff si 'x , , '23, E. L. flflfifk 5 r FACU LTV MRS. DORIS KATEMAN A11 right now, kids, keep those jar lids clean! Contrary to popular belief this teacher's name is Mrs. Doris Kateman, not Mrs. Katy. As Art Instructor she builds a foundation of basic art concepts. Sometimes, however, she finds that students have undermined her work, Mrs. Kateman, a Junior Class Sponsor, has a B.S. in Education from CMSC. MR. KEITH HOUSE I don't mind your stabbing me but do you have to twist the knife? Patient, long suffering Mr, Keith House, has many tribulations, eighty- three to be exact. Directing a high school band may not be one of the most relaxing jobs but he finds at times that it is rewarding. Mr. House, a Sponsor ofthe National Honor Society and the Sophomore Class, has a B.M. from Central College, graduate work from the University of Michigan, and a Master of Music Education from the University of Kansas. MR. JOHN CHRONISTER Exercises, exercises, watch me do my exercises. That there is more to singing than meets the eye one can easily discover in Mixed Chorus and Glee Club. Mr, John Chronister covers the whole field from A-sharp to B-flat. Mr. Chronister, a Junior Class Sponsor, has a B.S. in Education from CMSC. Our Faculty Extends Our Miss Collins Mrs Mitchell Mrs Moore Miss Wilson and Miss Sewers enyoy food yi .min as f ,.,i raa 3 WW Sh s. Q1 MISS SARAH THOMAS Say, if you don't belong in here-- get out! Cheerful, friendly Miss Sarah Thomas is everyone's favorite General Business, Typing, Office Practice, and Shorthand teacher, that is unless she is everyone's favorite enemy. Her students soon realize that when they take commercial subjects they learn to get down to business. Miss Thomas has aB.S. in Education and graduate work from CMSC. MM A. .e ,, , W MRS. THELMA YOUNG Keep typing until the bell rings. That typing is an art students in the classes of Mrs, Thelma Young will readily agree. From her instruction they soon realize the importance of hand position and rhythm in becoming good typists. Mrs. Young has a B.S, in Education from ECSC at Ada, Oklahoma. She is a Freshman Sponsor and a Pep Club Co-sponsor. ,ag 9366 Are there any expressions of disgust, hostility, dismay or aggression? Mr. William Sease is the Guidance Counselor and teacher of Psychology, He aids students ln reaching a better understanding of themselves and their problems and to work toward realistic goals in regard to their future. Mr, Sease is a Sponsor of the National Honor Society and of the Sophomore Class. He has a B.S. and an M.A. in Educationfromthe University of Missouri, MR. WILLIAM SEASE Visions To New Heights Miss Wilson and Junior High Principal and Mrs. Taylor supervise Tlmmle's choice at the faculty buffet dinner. 'bv- 73 MR. JOHN COLLEY Eyeball your papers, class. Number next... We seem to have interrupted Mr. John Colley in the midst of grading a test. He teaches English III and is a Sopnomore Sponsor. Mr. Colley has a B,A, in Religion from Bob Jones Umversity and graduate work at CMSC. MRS. LEC TA DENNY I believe you're the one that was talking, Mrs. Lecta Denny is the undisputed sovereign of the library. She keeps law and order in the untamed frontier of the reference books. She Sponsors both the Library Club and the Freshman Class. Mrs. Denny has a B,S. in Education from CMSC and has studied Library Science at the University of Colorado and the University of Kansas City. They Open Our Eyes 74 MRS. MILDRED MITCHELL Do you see that? English I and II are taught by Mrs. Mildred Mitchell. Grammar and Literature are the basic foundation of ,her courses. Occasionally, however, they are tempered by more personal experiences and glimpses of home life. Mrs. Mitchell has an A,B, from Olivet College and graduate work from the University of Illinois and the University of Indiana. W s X v 3' X fm N ' . 1 Coach Titus has just got to let me have the gym tonight for play practice. Mrs. Barbara Moore teaches Speech and Debate, but at heart sne's a play girl. She has to be for she directs six plays a year. As if thi weren't enough, she often finds that she must vie with the athletic department for use of the gym. It's all just for play, though, Mrs. Moore, a Junior Sponsor, has a B.S. in Education from NMSC. MRS. BARBARA MOORE '44 , X we ' MRS. ROBERTA NORRIS Now explain that over again. Mrs. Roberta Norris teaches English I. In her class freshmen review the past eight years of their training in English and then move on to higher levels of learning. Also included is a study of Literature and Creative Writing. Mrs. Norris is a Sophomore Sponsor. She has a B.S. in Education from the University of Missouri. To New Worl MISS ANNETTE MOSER Bonjou.r. mes amis. With this greeting Miss Annette Moser welcomes her French classes each day. She sponsors the French Club which she acquaints with customs behind the language. She also teaches English II and III. Miss Moser is a Sophomore Sponsor. She has a B.A. from the College of Saint Teresa in Minnesota. .... And it is a good morning! After Miss Elaine Wiltsee's cheerful smile and hearty good morning a person just can't feel gloomy, even if he hasn't completed his assignment. Miss Wiltsee teaches EnglishIVa.nd Latin. The Latin Club, which she sponsors, is her pride and joy. She is also a Senior Sponsor. She has a B.S. in Education from CMSC. ds MISS ELADIE WILTSEE MRS. MILDRED REES To prepare fo1 your college education you need a broad vocabulary. Preparation of students for college and for life is the aim of Mrs. Mildred Rees in her English I, III, and Publications classes. Intensive training in vocabulary and grammar form the basis of her program. Mrs. Rees is a Junior Sponsor. She has a B.S. in Education from SMS and graduate work from the University of Kansas City and the University of Missouri. 75 MRS. BARBARA VAN HOOK Get your assignments. General Science is taught by Mrs. Barbara Van Hook. Through study of the text and classroom demonstrations, the students gain a general knowledge of the field of science. This serves as a basis for the more specific courses. Mrs. Van Hook has an A.B. from the University of Kansas and graduate work from the University of Kansas City. She is a Freshman Sponsor. 76 MR. FRANK ORTHEL We'1l have to fudge a little here. Even if he does lose faith once in a while, Mr. Frank Orthel still man- ages to solve Chemistry, Physics, and General Science problems and to teach these processes to his enthusiastic though sometimes thick-headed students. Mr. Orthel, a Freshman Sponsor, has an A,B. from William Jewell College. MR. ARTHUR HEFFELFINGER Don't bring your troubles to me Teaching Biology is Mr. Arthur Heffe1finger's line. In the cheery at- mosphere of his room he instructs his students in the finer points of science and now and then gives a word about water life, the Navv. Mr. Heffelfinger, a Freshman Sponsor, has a B.S, in Education from CMSC with graduate work from there also. With Their And We Explore Now take the case of myfriend Frank ' states Mr Heffelfmger i fi X, Z A , S on X Q Q ,f X fy, ? o X MR. WILLIAM CLARK Now, for example, take this simple little problem. Mr. William Clark teaches Algebra I and H. He, like most math teachers, delights in the presentation of seemingly impossible problems to his classes and then solves them by using only axioms, factoring, and ingenuity. Mr. Clark, a Senior Sponsor, has a B.S. in Education from CMSC. The Vast U nknown 5 1 gg - gf f 'Ki MRS. THE LMA HIGGINS Why you old sweet thing, you, Mrs. Thelma Higgins appears to be 111 S0011 h11I110r. Someone must have given an unexpected answer, the right one, Armed only with a eompass and ruler, she protects both axiom and postulate from fanatical Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry students. Mrs, Higgins sponsors tne Junior Class and the National Honor Society. She has a B.S. ln Education from CMSC and graduate work from Duke University, as my sr Z, it is Q .X A ' 17, i if fs? i , it , X V, Bill Johnston and Nancy Holland study chemistry under the supervision of Mr. Orthel. MRS. BETTY SCHWARZ But remember the barbarians were just as smart as we are. Mrs. Betty Schwarz teaches History I and II. Being a student of the classic civilizations, she is passing her knowledge and interest on to her thirsting pupils, Mrs. Schwarz, aFreshman Sponsor, has a B.S. in Education, an A.B. in Arts and Science, and an M.A. in History from the University of Missouri. MRS. KAY PLACE Now remember, class, there are always two sides to every controversy. Mrs. Katheryn Place teaches American Problems and American History. Serious study with a dash of humor is her forteg her students seem to thrive on it. Mrs. Place has an A.B. from Missouri Valley College and graduate work from the University of Kansas City. She sponsors the Senior Class and the National Honor Society. Watch out for the mean road ahead. After arousing the attention of a student in Driver Training with this warning, Mr. Charles Childress goes on to explain that the mean road is really a cross road. Besides teaching good driving habits and anunderstanding of highway laws, he teaches Missouri History and Geography. Mr. Childress, a Junior Sponsor, has a B.S. and an M.S. in Education from CMSC. 0 u r u MR. CHARLES CHILDRESS gi V 78 MR. T. F. JOHN The most sensitive nerve in the human body is the one that leads to the pocketbook. Mark Twain may have said it first, but, as anyone in Mr. T. F. John's Civics or American History classes can testify, Mr. John has squatter's rights to it. He is a Sophomore Sponsor. He has received a B.S. in Education from SMS and has done graduate work at the University of Missouri. 23 X..N-19 -wF'q MR. ANDERSON LONG Now get this, class. Mr. Anderson Long teaches C.O.E. and Mechanical Drawing. He doesn't stop with the fundamentals of these classes, however, he also brings up items which might help his students when they take their place in the world. Mr. Long, a Senior Sponsor, has a B.S. in Education from CMSC and graduate work from the University of Missouri and Colorado A. and M. MR. IVAN SLAUGHTER Now that's a good word. Mr. Ivan Slaughter teaches Vocational Agriculture. The classes study the varied problems of today's farms. Frequent field trips are made for first-hand observation of methods practiced by outstanding farmers. Mr. Slaughter sponsors the Future Farmers of America and the Junior Class. He has a B.S. in Agriculture from the University of Missouri and courses in education from the University of Missouri and CMSC. Get to work immediately, if not sooner! Mr. Thurman Stone's domain lies in the far far north, the realm of Industrial Arts. In the modern well-equipped shop, where picture windows overlook the quiet beauty of empty halls , Mr. Stone instructs his pupils in the finer points of shop- work. He has a B.S. in Education from CMSC and graduate work from Colorado State College and CMSC. MR. THURMAN STONE ls Their Greatest Concern MISS MARY FAYE WILSON There wasn 't enough thunder in that demonstration. Miss Mary Faye Wilson conducts classes ln Home Economics. She instructs her students in the best methods of good homemaking and appreciation of home economics as an art. Miss Wilson sponsors the F.H.A. and the Senior Class. She has a B.S. in Education from the 'University of Missouri. ' 7 9 ' ' f wW4WmwwW1mwn MISS CAROL COLLINS Those girls that don't dress out! I don't know what I can do with them. This plaintlve cry comes from Miss Carol Collins, girls' Physical Education teacher, Miss Collins sponsors the Pep Club, the Girls' Athletic Association, and the Junior Class. She has a B.S. ln Education from CMSC with graduate work from the University of Colorado. The MR. ROBERT DIEKMANN Be quiet, or I won't let you go to the restroom. Mr. Robert Diekmann teaches General Math, Physical Education, and supervises the study hall. He is Head Track Coach and Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. He also sponsors the L Club and the Junior Class, Mr. Dlekmann has received a B.S. in Business Administration from Missouri Valley College. ir Hope Lies In 7, M4 Mfg, t I .... Q ' v f , f, if P, , , Q 'V 1 t 1 at Q' Us This is going to be an evenly matched game, Mr Francis Titus, better known as Coach Titus, teaches Physical Education, Physiology, and Algebra I. He coaches the Football and Basketball teams and is an Assistant Track Coach. Mr. Titus is an L Club Sponsor: he also sponsors the Freshman Class. He has a B.S. 1nEducationfromMissour1 Valley College and graduate work from CMSC. MR. FRANCIS TITUS MR. WAYNE PARKER Dld I ever tell you about the time ll Mr Wayne Parker teaches Civics and Health In Civics Ins students learn the basic tundamentals of our government to help them become better citizens Health teaches them the proper care of the body Parker is a Freshman Sponsor He has a B S in Education from Maryville State Teachers College and a M.A. in Health and Physical Education from Colorado State College. BO ORGANIZATIONS Our Student Council Is Our Government To build a finer school upon the estab- lished standards and ideals of L,S.H.S, is the aim of the Student Council. Useful projects and ideas help them to reach their goals. Their projects for the year included sponsoring the school flag contest, revising the point system for letter awards, and the granting of life time passes to L,S.H.S. acti- vities to all former presidents of the student body since 1953. The annual spaghetti dinner provided funds for securing bands for the school dances and for a gift to the student body. Two girls and two boys serve as repre- sentatives from each class on the Student Council which meets each second Tuesday of the month. Harold Childers, student body president ROW 1: Sharon Turkingtong Jim Brockmang Cindy Wenzelg Glen Burringtong Harold Childersg Paula Youngg Carol Boteng Harriet Fillmore. ROW 2: Nancy Hollandg Marsha Hewittg Charles Marting Manne Magadyg Mr. Sease, Sponsorg Jerry Winburng John Swearinging Gene Smithg Randy Woodsg Barbara Edson. I X X at ,ggg w f ' ' nf .fi 7 I l I s 3 1 1 l l I 1 K f v ! VY Y Y -Ys,, mga.. s ,L ,,, -i,.,..,..,..1-- ' '-f-'f ' ' 2 I I di-vm' ROW 1: Mike Curran, Leila Gough Prewitt, Wanda Jones, Hlene Lee, Jiffy Spurck, Susan Huber, Cindy Wenzel, Marilyn Barker, Susan Place, Louise Bernard, Carolyn Wheatley, Mrs. Place -sponsor. ROW 2: Glen Burrington, Kay Ann Jorgensen, Judy Hornan, Lura Cusick, Manne Magady, Bill Jacobs, Bill Johnston, Lesley Underwood, Judy Brain, Linda Miller, Cathy Winstead, Sara Howard, ROW 3: Larry Day, Susan Sheppard, Paula Young, Harold Childers, Olin Wilson, Bill Snider, Ralph Carlson, John Sullivan, Carol Jackson, Martha Miles P , at DePooter, Mr. Sease - sponsor, - Scholarship Is Their Goal Each fall a tap assembly is held for the induction of new members into the National Honor Society. Scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service to the schooland community are the requirements necessary to be a member of this organization. Membership this year is the largest since the founding of the chapter The Christmas candle lighting service is conducted by the members for the student body and interested public. The annual National Honor Society banquet is held in the spring for the members and their dates. A program is held after the dinner with a guest speaker. The remainder of the evening in our school. is spent in dancing. ROW 1: Mrs. Place - sponsor, Bonnie Robinett, Carmen Asp, Judy Anderson, Jean Mitchell B b , ar ara Holcomb, Linda Bourne, Jo Ann Brzuchalski, Ann Place, Carolyn Royster, Linda McCoy, Joy Venable, Mr. Sease - sponsor, ROW 2: Joyce Vilfroy, Pat Keel, Jill Walton, Paulla Van Hook, Judy Bradley, Nancy Todd, Nancy Stevens, Karen Kilpatrick, Mary Lou Stephan, Nancy Brain, Yvonne Setley. ROW 3: Barbara Edson, Carolyn Effertz, Zela Clasbey, Judy Cusick, Betty Kay Childress, Charlotte Clawson, Norman Stephenson, Loretta Day, Mary June Slover, Linda Smith, Jean Barnes, Sue Miller, Peggy Boten. ROW 4: T d 'll ' ' ' e W1 s, Wayne Rice, Velma Moulton, Llnda Doran, Charles Taylor, Jim Brockman, R. E. Quick, Kit Kreher, Julie Bradley, Gary Williams, Mark Asp, Arthur Rinehart. ff Z rr . , A---as ,fav fm ,, ,Y .,,. 'QQ' ' '- i 40W arth- f m 'EN 'Ni ROW 1: Joy Venabie, Carolyn Wheatley, Joyce Chrisman, Susan Weber, Bonnie Robinett. ROW 2: Nancy Todd, Mary Lou Stephan, Jane Ott, Mrs. Rees - sponsor. ROW 3: Yvonne Setley, Nancy Stevens, Jean Barnes, Pat Keel, Susan Place. ROW 4: Lura Cusick, Ralph Carlson, Judy Homan, Pat DePooter. Hard Work Is Their Challenge Publications is the class responsible for both the HI-LIFE and the REFLECTOR.-The class members do not work exclusively on one publication but on both. Only the editors in chief of each are exempt from working on the other, except in an emergency. In this way each member understands both phases of the class, To be a member of the class one must be a junior or senior, have an S average in English, submit an application as for a job, and be willing to work hard. In April the annual Gold Diggers Ball is held with the publications class as sponsor. Crowning of the Reflector king and queentakes place at the dance. For this dance the tables are turned: the girls ask the boys for dates, buy the corsages, furnish the transportation, escort the boys, and pay all expenses. First glimpses of the new yearbook are had at the annual publications banquet in the spring. Guests of the staff are the new staff members selected for the next year. W QM, H- +g , a w ! .... .5 .1 x ,......- I .....-r Q- , i I ,-1 'QW On days just before the HI-LIFE is due to come out, there is much hustle and bustle: stencils must be typed and proofed, pages run off, blanks removed, and all pages stapled together. Judy Homan, Jean Barnes, Mrs. Rees, and Janie Ott are busily preparing the next issue. Publications Don't kid yourselfg this picture was posed. Seriously, this picture attempts to show all of the many phases of work covered in publications. Each staff member is par- ticipating in an activity representative of his position on the two staffs. Mrs. Mildred Rees, publications in- structor, has both the HI-LIFE and the REFLECTOR under her supervision. Di- recting both publications and instructing English III keeps her very busy. Are Their Goa! Q4 Trophies Are Their Goal Athletes in our high school who have earned a letter in one of the major sports: football, basketball, or track, are eligible to become members of the L Club. These boys are dedicated to the betterment of athletics. Their objectives are to develop the athletic prowess of our football, basketball, and track team, and instill in every young man the qualities of sportsmanship, leadership, citizenship, and character. Highlighting the year's activities is the initiation ceremony which takes place in mid- January. Another activity sponsored by the L Club is the annual dinner dance held in the cafeteria in the spring. The football and basketball banquets are held at the close of the respective seasons. L C LUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......... ........... . . . BOB QUALLS VICE-PRESIDENT ...... . BUCKY JOHNSTON SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . TOM HEWITT SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . . . JOE LEIPARD b St Gable, Tom Bradley, Charles ROW 1: Coach Diekmann, Alan Hedgpeth, Terry Lunn, Bill Jaco s, eve Martin, David Dyer, John Keil. ROW 2: Don Presson, Jerry Foster, Bob Snow, Gary Knaus, Charles Loeffler, Elmer Gibson, Jerry Winburn, Joe Leipard, Bucky Johnston, ROW 3: Coach Titus, Bob Qualls, Jim Brockman, Jack Walton, Tom Hewitt, Bill Sullivan, Dudley McGlynn, Lynn White,John Sullivan. W If JVM -3'-1:2 5, , , gf 1., ifqififf.,-3i1a,,V.,,,4 ixff' , . 2 ,gig , E , T -V -.,,,Q,jt,E:1Vlg:Z.vi -1-i l gin-5.3: ZX, g fir ,, - 1 I ...H ,,. D - L .44 ,.,aa..,..-L, s .L - They Achieve Physical Skill To promote good sportsmanship, scholar- ship, good health, a.nd to create interest in girls' sports are the purposes of the Girls' Athletic Association. In the fall the G. A, A, competes in volleyball, badminton, and swimming in the annual Sports Day at Warrensburg. A series of volleyball games are played with William Chrisman High School during January. G. A. A. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . ................. PAT DGPOOTER VICE-PRESIDENT ................' . CAROL DYKE SECRETARY ..... . BETTY KAY CHILDRESS TREASURER ..... ..... L URA CUSICK SPORTS MANAGER . . ..... JUDY STARK ROW 1: Carol Dyke, Sue Jackson, Betty Jackson, Linda Bourne, Gay Miller, Judy Stark, Miss Collins- sponsor. ROW 2: Donna Cusick, Peggy Boten, Sue Miller, Donna Bailey, Judy Cusick, Sara Howard, Nancy Stevens. ROW 3: Gloria Meyers, Linda Miller, Pat DePooter, Kerrelyn Starr, Julie Bradley, Lura Cusick, Betty Kay Childress. um I 'F Ns! 9 G - -- V-,A - f a:v:' ' A ' if ,. .,-V 'Hi M , 1 M 6? iw...-' ,EMM-j - - , ..,-. .ar-..f.L XXX X 4 ,X X f VW ,x '77, il 5 2 L.. ROW 1: Cheerleaders - Marilyn Barker, Cathy Winstead, Sally Wenzel. ROW 2: Paula Young, president, Carolyn Bright, vice-presidentg Cindy Wenzel, treasurer. ROW 3: Charlotte Wilson, Carol Dyke, Sharon Grindstaif, Shirley Van Dyke, Kathy Keil, Judy Long, Rozelle Fristoe, Sylvia McNutt, Sharon McCracken. ROW 4: Marie Williams, Betty Jackson, Donna Lunceford, Susan Brown, Kathy Blundell, Carolyn Royster, Susan Erickson, Sandra Lesher, Freida CoX,Nancy Bryan. ROW 5: Mary Williams, Judy Anderson, Barbara Holcomb, Judy Milner, Glenda Harris, Diane Chism, Patty Taylor, Randy Durall, Bonnie Padgett, Donna Bratton. ROW 6: Sharon Sanders, Nancy Van Gilder, Wanda Burch, Jackie Williams, Sue Jackson, Sharon Bourne, Susan Place, Sandra Burrington, Sharon Sunderland, Donna Cusick, Karen Kilpatrick, ROW 7: Nancy Todd, Paulla Van Hook, Sue Miller, Jiffy Spurck, Nancy Holland, Betty Kay Childress, Nancy Ahern, Sharon Turkington, Carolyn Effertz, Lynnette O'Laughlin,'Betty Ann McClendon. ROW 8: Joyce Peery, Cathryn Rittman, Donna Bailey, Sharon Dauphin, Cheryl Nitescu, Elizabeth Ralston, Sue Stout, Susan Huber, Sara Howard, Judy Homan. ROW 91 Linda Miller, Suzette Fessler, Beverly Lawrence, Karen Edmister, Julia May, Julie Bradley, Linda Doran, Kathleen Kreher, Penny Nichols, Carol Jackson. Responsibility of the Pep Club is the encouragement of the teams and stimulating school spirit. This program is carried out not only by cheering at the games but als0 by presenting pep assemblies and drills. The Pep Club initiates new memberS Pep Club Aims at WWW during the Ho A to 3 Derien VHF' ,y I I ' 1 5 JN b is the imulating ed out but alsO drills. mernberS s W W , M ROW l: Cheerleaders - Marsha Hewitt, Sandra Gaither, Gretchen Nichols. ROW 2: Sharon Perdue, sec- retary, Lesley Underwood, historian, Miss Collins - sponsor.ROW 3: Delores Cleveland, Marie Blackwell, Kay Clagett, Kay Buchanan, Nancy Anders, Joyce Vilfroy, Ann Shiddell, Sandra Jeter, Jo Staub. ROW 4: Linda Nutter, Linda Schwab, Mary Jo Jones,Carol Martin, Carol Boten, Harriet Fillmore, Janet Bergen. ROW 5: Cheryl Wood, Mary Kate Childers, Yvonne Setley,LindaBourne,Jill Walton, Ann Place, Sarah Wood, Jean Mitchell, Janice Barrows, Judy Maupin. ROW 6: Janie Ott, Stephanie Fields, Pat Keel, Sharon Childers, Sally Parrish, Linda Pickering, Sharon Cross, Eileen Pinnell, Kathleen Pinnell. ROW 7: Charlene Belser, Linda Smith, Pam McCarty, Judy Fessler, Nancy Padgett, Nancy Stevens, Zela Clasbey, Judy Bradley, ROW 8: Gloria Meyers, Sue Miller, Judy Cusick, Judy Brown, Sue Muckey, Glenda Yoakurn, Melinda Hopkins, Sandra Williams, Karen Arnold. ROW 9: Sharon Sheppard, Judy Meeks, Kerrelyn Starr, Phyllis Ford, Martha Miles, Mary Helen Sears, Leona Davis, Carolyn Perdue, Frances Anderson, Lura Cusick. during the Homecoming week. It also sponsors The Homecoming dance. 1 . . ..........,.. .,f Y,,.m.-a4v,a..wwf At Chr'stmas the Pep Club gives oresents ' ' YO a irlsl' home, Thus the memlgers ex- 3 . Derience the joy of giving to those in need. Com merce Is Thelr Int erest Any student enrolled in typing, bookkeep- to purchase equipment for the commercial ing, general business, or shorthand can become department. a member of the Commercial Club. Symbols representing each commercial Throughout the year the club engages subject appear on the club pin in the shape in money-making projects. The money is used of a shield. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... . . ................... CAROL JACKSON VICE-PRESIDENT . . PATRICIA DePOOTER TREASURER . . . . . . JUDY ANDERSON SECRETARY . . . . . CATHYWINSTEAD ROW 1: Patty Bumgarner, Ann Shiddell, Carolyn Royster, Marilyn Parrish, Sharon McCracken, Judy Anderson, Carmen Asp, Sylvia McNutt, Joyce Vilfroy. ROW 2: Virginia Doyel, Louise Bernard, Nancy Bryan, Nancy Brain, Jo Ann Grimsley, Judy Bradley, Shirley BLu'ch, Betty Ficken, Dorothina Trackwell, Karen Eaton, Miss Thomas-sponsor. ROW 3: Janie Ott, Nancy Stevens, Peggy Boten, Jean Barnes, Judy Brain, Manne Magady, Martha Sowell, Carolyn Effertz, Cathy Winstead, Nancy Post, Linda White. ROW 4: Suzette Fessler, Beverly Heiney, Linda Davis, Susan Sheppard, Ruby Doll, Carol Jackson, Paula Young, Kit Kreher, Pat DePooter, Sharon Perdue, Betty Carroll. 1 4 Mari'- ........ln-- Y ' V 1, J, L - f - ' A .gn--'ef . W -M J i L.,......Q-gk, - These Learn On The Job Students enrolled in the Co-operative tinuing their schooling Educational classes are given an opportunity At Christmas the COE class gives to increase their knowledge in business that gifts and food to a needy family they might be better prepared and receive on-the-job experience. In the spring an employer employee ban quet is held. At this banquet the employers Part of their routine includes earning of the C.O.E. students are honored for their extra money on part-time jobs while con- assistance to the program C. O. E. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . LARRY DUNCAN VICE-PRESIDENT . . . ......... . . PHYLLIS WIMSATT Wix SECRETARY . . . ...... DAN AGEE TREASURER . . . . JOHNALENE RUTH ROW 1: Jerry Highfill, Raydean Mahnken, David Andes, Phyllis Wimsatt Wix Johnalene Ruth Leila Prewitt, Beverly Brown, Pete Rhea, Jim Overman, Bill Bryant. ROW 2: Bill Boin Larry Duncan David Zellner, Dick Anderson, Arthur Zink, Doyle Pemberton, Doug Sharp, Jerry Richardson Dan Agee Ronnie Schneider, Winston Lambeth, Mr. Long-sponsor. if XM! I ff? ,fa A .,i..QLzi,,gA 1, Y Y , 1,',-11:11 ' W' -. V ,, ,,,,. , ff , , aw, I V f,i,, , W ,M f ff f. If , Wyfm . I ff If ,.,.,, fffvfvff f ',,', 1 M' ,. , , , ,,,, , 5 V , f -aa - ' V ' 'H 'dn' I-H Y V H Y ,+P .. .. ' ' ' ' ' i 1 i T l K E i E 5 l ii l l l 1 J B r r I r I i I I l Q! 5 l I i if l li I Nil I, l r lf l ii gg l I E ,i ,1 gl lx. il 92 , FH 'J 1- as 'J :i iiewii- ff--a-'ff fl ' ef A-in . sm ROW 1: Carolyn Wheatley, Linda McCoy,Carolyn Royster, Mary Lou Stephan, Ann Place, Barbara Holcomb Carmen Asp, Sandra Jeter, Donna Hoskins, Miss Wiltsee - sponsor. ROW 2: Barbara Edson, Yvonne Setley Pat Keel, Nancy Stevens, Jean Barnes, Betty Kay Childress, Nancy Todd, Sue Muckey, Linda Bourne Susan Place. ROW 3: June Slover, Charlotte Clawson, Sally Wenzel, Arthur Rinehart, Lesley Underwood Joa.nn Engelhart, Norman Stephenson, Carolyn Effertz, Harold Parker, Linda Smith..ROW 4: Wayne Rice Julie Bradley, Ronnie Alley, R. E. Quick, Phil Wilkins, Larry Lambertz, Gary Parker, Jim Brockman Harold Childers, Gary Long, Linda Doran. They Learn Another Language LATIN C LUB OFFIC ERS PRESIDENT .... ................ . . BARBARA EDSON VICE-PRESIDENT . .............. . . WAYNE RICE SECRETARY . . . JUNE SLOVER TREASURER . . JEAN BARNES One new addition to the Latin Club this year is the chapter of the Junior Classical League, a National Latin Club, which the group decided to join at the beginning of the year. This national club has its own special pin which is worn by its members. Placing second with its float in the Home- coming parade Was a first for the Latin Club. This is the first Latin Club to place in the first prize group of the annual parade. The theme for this float was They Came, We Conqueredf' Meetings are held once a month during the class period. - A X J -J it S an F ' ,s 95276: .. is -1 ' ROW 1: Jim Keil, Mary Jo Jones, Ronnie Nichols, Richard Spaeth, Harriet Fillmore, Norann Glendenning, Janet Bergen, Miss Wiltsee - sponsor. ROW2: Gay Miller, David Goodloe, Pattie Taylor, Mary K. Childers Gayle Yeaman, David Stenger, Joyce McDonald. ROW 3: Howard McCracken, Fred Manley, Bonnie Padgett Brad Kincheloe, Pamela McCarty, Larry Freiben, BettyClark, Richard Newhouse. ROW 4: Larry Ferguson Frances Anderson, Sharon Alexander, Patricia Bell, Kathleen Kreher, Beverly Lawrence, Melinda Hopkins Drew Wilkes. 7 v ! ! To Help Them In The Future LATIN CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... ....... .......... H A RRIET FILLMORE VICE-PRESIDENT . ............... . MARY JO JONES SECRETARY . . . . BONNIE PADGETT TREASURER . . BRAD KINCHELOE Latin this year has been divided into two and seniorsg fourth hour is the second section Separate Segtiongg at times when the two and is made up largely of freshmen. groups need to work together, they are com- Each year the Latin Club has a picnic bined so that each and every person does to finish the year's work with fun and fellow- his part. Second hour class is the first ship. section and is composed mostlb' Of juniors French Is An Intriguing Language Los Etoiles Francaises has had a very busy year in fulfilling the purpose of the club: to provide further opportunities for under- standing the French people and their language. Activities of the club have included: a get acquainted party and pot luck supper held in October to welcome new members into the club: entering a float with the theme, We Can-Can Them, in the Homecoming parade, packing thirty Red Cross boxes for Europe, holding a bake sale to raise money for the March of Dimes: and the presentation of two plays in French. Christmas was celebrated with caroling at a church and a home for the aged with a party for the latter. At the close of the year the club enjoys its annual dinner. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ..... . . . SARA HOWARD .... SHARON TURKINGTON VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . SALLY PARRISH, . .... SALLY WENZEL SECRETARY .... . . SUE JACKSON . . . NANCY BRYAN TREASURER . . . . LINDA MILLER . . . . . . SUE MILLER REPORTER . . . . PAULLA VAN HOOK . . . . JOYCE VILFROY ROW 1: Richard Gibson, Mary Williams, Marie Williams, Judy Anderson, Sharon McCracken, Susan Weber, Joyce Vilfroy, Shirley Van Dyke, Charlotte Wilson, Miss Moser - sponsor. ROW 2: Lorance Dodds, Frieda Cox, Nancy Bryan, Nancy Brain, Sue Jackson, Carolyn Bright, Sandra Burrington, Kathy Keil, Judy Long. ROW 3: Sharon Cross, Terry Brown, Paulla Van Hook, Donna Cusick, Peggy Boten, Frances West, Sue Miller, Karen Kilpatrick, Sharon Sunderland, Sally Parrish. ROW 4: Zela Clasbey, Elizabeth Ralston, Glenda Yoakum, Sara Howard, Linda Miller, Sharon Turkington, Nancy Holland, Nancy Padgett, Sue Stout, Estella Blum. ROW 5: Sally Wenzel, Dinah Florence, Peggy Hulse, Julia May, Sharon Sheppard, Ruby Doll, Karen Edmister, Evelyn Blum, Linda Patterson, Sandra Gaither. V Y , v ' J . ' A r ' - f - -:1 AiQ:YM,L:,.: as-1,.f.,...,.... .:-9 .--1 --O . . - Q .g.. ..-. . - U ' '-'M , -er These Aid Us With Our Books Assistants to Mrs. Denny, the librarian, are the members of the Library Club. Their duties are to keep the shelves in order, the card file up-to-date, and see that books are turned in on time. With an average of 120 books per day being checked out by students, keeping the library in order is no small task. Approxi- mately 3,000 books are owned by the school and 1,000 belong to the Jackson County Library. Also in the library are 50 science and mathe- matics books from a traveling high school library program. The latter are changed each eight weeks. Students who use the library regularly discover that books are useful friends with many varieties of experiences. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT BETTYCARROLL VICE-PRESIDENT , , , , , , , , , . , . , . . , LORETTA DAY SECRE TARY-TREASURER . . . BONITA WILLIAMSON ROW 1: Bonita Williamson, Carolyn McIntosh, Mary Hinkle, Carolyn Wheatley, Carol Pemberton. LROW 2: Rosemary Wheatley, Loretta Day, Carolyn Rinehart, Mrs. Denny - sponsor. ROW 3: Lois Westeriield, Betty Carroll, Alice Rimmer, Katie Gerken, Leona Davis. 'wal' ,, 1 49V 1 l 9 5 1' ........ h- - N ,g,w.n-mg1.am...,W N-V-,gg-31 A-ge - Y -W - ROW 1: Miss Wilson - sponsor, Elaine Shaokelton, Vicky Krueger, Bonita Williamson, Carolyn Winfrey, Donna Lunceford, Sandy Sevier - student teacher, ROW 2- Sylvia McNutt, Jane Foster, Patty Nitz, Betty Harper, Donna Hyatt, Della McIntosh. ROW 3: Phyllis Wimsatt Wix, Bonnie Kinder, Betty Lou Carroll, Alice Rimmer, Sharon Alexander, Charlotte Clawson, Patricia Ryken. These Students Learn Homemaking F. H. A. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... ............... P HYLLIS WIMSATT WIX VICE-PRESIDENT . . ..... JILL WALTON SECRETARY .... . . . DONNA HYATT TREASURER ..... . . SYLVIA MCNUTT PARLIAMENTARIAN . . BONNIE KINDER HISTORIAN .... ..... P ATTY NITZ REPORTER . . . . CAROLYN WINFREY Some purposes of the Future Homemakers of America are the promotion of a growing appreciation of the joys and the satisfactions derived from good homemaking, and the development of creative leadership in home and community life. This organization requires that members must have taken one year of homemaking in junior or senior high school. New members are initiated in November. During the year the F, H, A, has been quite active. The members attended the sub- district meeting at the Country Club Plaza, and celebrated National F. H. A, Week in March. In the spring the girls presented their colorful annual fashion show, a model- ing of their finished garments. - -' aw? .ig -L V -I ,'.:, ROW 1: Rick Ries, Bill Decker, Jim Copeland,Jerry Moulton, Ronald Smith, Dwayne Thomas, Bill Mullins, Marcus Roney, Mr. Slaughter - sponsor. ROW 2: Gary Case, Bill Sowell, Randall Conrad, Bob Reynolds, Eric Peterson, Giles Jones, Donald Harris, Richard Ruth. ROW 3: Jim Cummings, Jim Jacobs, Edward Garner, John Goodrich, Steve Barnes, Richard Bradfield, Richard Harris, Dale Milner, Monte Sink. Farm Production Is Our Concern OFFICERS OF FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA PRESIDENT ...... STEVE BARNES VICE-PRESIDENT . . . GARY CASE SECRETARY . . . . . MONTE SINK TREASURER . . . . . DON HARRIS Purposes of the Future Farmers of America are to provide learning opportun- ities beyond those available in classes in agriculture, to develop leadership among farm boys, and to provide community service. Members attend the F. F. A. Camp at the Lake of the Ozarks, They exhibit live- stock at county and state fairs. A leader- ship training school is attended bythe officers. REPORTER ..... ERIC PETERSON SENTINEL ...... JIM COPELAND PARLIAMENTARIAN . DALE MILNER CHAPLAIN ...... RONALD SMITH Money is raised with a slave auction , a day's labor by each boy is auctioned off to local farmers and businessmen. Road signs are made and distributed throughout the dis- trict as a community service. A parent-and- son banquet is held to honor the parents. Highlighting the year is the annual Barn- warming with the crowning of the queen, Nancy Padgett, and square dancing. U' .,.....,,, W, ,I I -I These Assist In The Office Office work is never done. To keep the office running smoothly, student help is used. During a regular hour each day these students run errands, record and collect absentees, and assist where needed around the office. Although any student with a free hour is eligible to become an office helper, students are preferred that have taken or have had experience in office practice. The experience gained by assisting in the office will help them in future work. One of the many jobs of an office helper is to check the absentees each hour. ROW 1: Jo Staub, Louise Bernard, Frances McGrady, Carolyn Gough. ROW 2: Joyce Peery, Sarah Kinne, Martha Miles, Sue Miller, Sharon Childers. if Af, SIC We Are Proud Of Our Band 5 5114140 2' ,, ...sxrx X sf? Y N S 1 k if in F' W , an 5,4-,vi ROW 1: Sue Powell, Judy Brown, Judy Cusick, Sharon Parry, Susan Weber. ROW 2: Sue Muckey, Dick Maxwell, Marie Blackwell, Carrol Sims, Judy Bradley, Dinah Florence, Ronnie Alley, Mike Adams, LeRoy Skinner. ROW 3: Velma Moulton, Wade Davis, Richard Jorgensen, Gene Clark, Ronnie Ward, David Schwindler, Dudley McGlynn, Jean Barnes, Bill Broaddus, Gary Long, Bob Snow, Phil Wilkins, Steve Lentz, Ronald Clawson. ROW 4: Donna Jean Kelly, Frances Anderson, Jime Slover, Bill Maxwell, Gary Case, Kay Jorgensen. MAJORETTES: Judy Long, Sandra Burrington, Kay Broaddus, Cathryn Rittrnan. 1 Our band contributes several services to the school and the community. It plays for all home football games and provides enter- tainment during the half-time periods. At the CMSC homecoming the band received first prize for class A marching bands. After the football season is over the band becomes a concert band. It performs at the Christmas concert. In February the band plays at the confer- ence concert at Center and received acclaim for its performance. Spring finds it performing in the annual spring concert and heading for the district music contest at The University of Kansas City in the hope of going to the state contest at The University of Missouri. Later the band attends the tri-state contest at Enid, Oklahoma, to bring back honors to L.S,H.S. I I A I I It Brings Honor To Our School ROW 1: Sylvia Swain, Bonnie Robinett, Lorance Dodds, Marilyn Siler, Estella Blum, Sandra Jessee. ROW 2: Peggy Boten, Harold Parker, Sharon Grindstaff, Judy Jones, Arthur Rinehart, Ralph Carlson, Sandra Jeter, Tommy Tucker. ROW 3: Gary Williams, Kerrelyn Starr, Gale Yeaman, Ruby Doll, Steve Sweaney, Charles Leighter, Don Presson, Randy Robinson, Olin Wilson, Delbert Jeffries, Howard McCracken, Larry Padgett, Ralph Ruiz, Mike Jeffers, ROW 4: Charlotte Clawson, Charles Loeffler, Bob Montgomery, John Landon, Wanda McConnell, Dave Farmer, Marcus Pharr, John Long, Sharon Alexander, MAJORETTES: Bettv Ann McC1endon. Glenda Yoakum, Frieda Cox. an-as MR. KEITH HOUSE Responsible for the success of the band in recent years is Mr, Keith House. He , has had much experience in music. lnthe Army he was a trumpet soloist. He was president of Phi Mu Alpha, a national honorary music K fraternity, While attending Central College. He participates in many music organizations of the Kansas City area. Z WW ZW aff U 7451 4 7, ,V ff 3 f ,pf ,V f ,f ,, L 0 5 Y X n Q, ' 54' ,, , X 2 ,ww 102 ROW 1: Shirley Van Dyke, Sandra Jeter, Judy Long, Ann Shiddell, Raymona Hulse. ROW 2: Darlene Pine, Marilyn Parrish, Norman Stephenson, Victor Gustin, Ted Wills, Mark Asp. ROW 3: Betty Harper, Linda White, Lola Swearingin, Mary Venable, Gary Williams, Jerry Winburn. ROW 4: Sandra Burrington, Nancy Todd, Peggy Boten, Sue Stout, Larry Turkington, Phil McCuistion. ROW 5: Sharon Turkington, Martha Sowell, Cathy Rittman, Nancy Bryan, Claude Lush, Torn Atkins. ROW 6: Sandra Gaither, Marsha Hewitt, Wanda McConnell, Paula Young, Doug O'Laughlin, Gary Ahern. ROW 7: Ann Place, Sarah Wood, Janie Ott, Marilyn Barker, Charlotte Clawson, Members Of The Mixed Chorus Service. The chorus joins the band and the Girls' Glee Club to present the formal Christmas concert. Another successful appearance is made at the spring concert. This year the Mixed Chorus is under the guidance of the new vocal music director, Mr. John Chronister. At Thanksgiving tne chorus expresses its thanks by singing for the Union Thanksgiving l r i J 1 I i I W l r -, X M471 X flwrfrf ,V A 7, J J Hof ROW 1: Carmen Asp, Virginia Doyel, Judy Anderson, Sandra Jessee, Sylvia McNutt, Joy Venable. ROW 2: Mike Jeffers, Marie Blackwell, Freida Cox, Susan Place, Teresa Putney, Mr. Chronister -director. ROW 3: Jim Willis, Lloyd Parsons, Anne Stannard, Judy Bradley, Kathryn Gross, Stephanie Fields. ROW 4: Jerry Binder, Bill Wilson, Sarah Kinne, Nancy Stevens, Nancy Brain, Karen Kilpatrick. ROW 5: Tom Hulse, Jim Underwood, Betty Kay Childress, Judy Leach, Kay Jorgensen, Carol Massey. ROW 6: Gary Parker, Dudley McG1ynn, Carol Jackson, Karen Edrnister, Sylvia Swain, Kay Broaddus. ROW 7: Carolyn Effertz, Susan Clark, Betty Ficken, Shirley Burch, Loretta Thompson, Louise Plumlee. ' Sing Their Way Into The Future In March the chorus attends the con- practicing is done in the hope of winning a ference concert. one-rating to be eligible to attend the state Spring also means the district music con- music contest. test at the University of Kansas City. Much V 103 113 1'-Iv.'P'T? ' 'fr' gn , ., 104 It Pleases ThemTo Sing ROW 1: Sammy Allenbaugh, James Keil, Bill McNutt, Charles Thalheirn, Eddie Ficken, LeRoy Skinner, Jim Robie, Mr. Chronister - director. ROW 2: Robert Stringer, Richard Scott, Jerry Cox, Mike Jeffers, Larry Clements, Fred White, ROW 3: Richard Taylor, Bill Wilson, Larry Ferguson, Gary Brown, Larry Turlcington, Phil McCuistion, Jerry Watkins, Drue Wilkes. GIRLS' GLEE C LUB Qqlr, g,,,, ' ROW 1: Neta Raines, Janet Bergen, Norann Glendening, Donna Hoskins, Carolyn Winfrey, Rozelle Fristoe, Hazel Smith, Karol Brisner, Mr, Chronister - director. ROW 2: Susan Brown, Carol Martin, Joyce McDonald, Gay Miller, Carol Boten, Donna Hammond, Harriet Fillmore, Carol Callaway, Pat Taylor. ROW 3: Jo Ann Grimsley, Mary Kate Childers, Jean Henderson, Charlene Belser, Linda Starr, Frances West, Randy Durall, Donna Kelly. ROW 4: Joy Lowe, Carolyn Pate, Leona Davis, Sharon Alexander, Bobbie Presley, Betty Carroll, Beverly Lawrence, Margaret Barnes, Sharon Ochs. ,bi l I. ur Senior Band And Chorus embers ROW 1: John Long, David Schwindler, Bill Maxwell, Dudley McGlynn, Mike Jeffers. ROW 2: Kay Jorgensen, Carrol Sims, Ralph Carlson, Olin Wilson, These members have made an outstand- as they leave our school for their future ing contribution to our music department plans. Their experience in music will help and our school, Our best wishes go with them them to achieve a satisfying life, 'e ' Xl' wr '17 fl' 7-ew f'X. 'z-122 Sf ROW 1: Teresa Putney, Raymona Hulse, Martha Sowell, Susan Clark, Sylvia McNutt, Shirley Burch. ROW 2: Linda White, Marilyn Parrish, Ann Shiddell, Paula Yolmg, Carol Jackson, Kay Jorgensen, Susan Place, Virginia Doyel, ROW 3: Marilyn Barker, Claude Lush, Phil McCuistion, Jim Willis, Mike Jeffers, Betty Ficken, Judy Leach. ROW 4: Mary Venable, Larry Turkington, Bill Wilson, Jerry Binder, Dudley McGlynn. we ,Q , 105 WZ BRASS SEXTET: ROW 1: Sharon Alexander, Arthur Rinehart, Ronald Clawson. ROW 2: Charles Loeffler, Olin Wilson, Jean Barnes. HORN QUARTET: Arthiu' Rinehart, Ralph Carlson, Mike Adams, LeRoy Skinner, S+, QW TRUMPET QUARTET: Rick Hoover, Gary Long, Jean Barnes, Ronald Clawson. TROMBONE TRIO: Charles Loeffler, Olin Wilson,Char1otte Clawson. ,atm ' rr , , f, ,dials ur Band Ensembles Are Tops BRASS QUARTET: Jean Barnes, Gary Long, Wanda McConnell, Charlotte C awson. BRASS QUARTET: Arthur Rinehart, Dudley Mcclvnn. Olin Wilson, Charlotte Clawson. TROMBONE QUARTET: Wanda McConnell, Charles Loeffler, Olin Wilson, Charlotte Clawson. ms ? 4 ff W2 ZW ,IRQ if WN WS ,M 1 Q I la 'lin gr U s MSW I N swpsyg ,f p ra, , f I , ,V ' f I 1 l 5 X az to f a Q fb Q Z 32 X fl x . . ' A x X ' . ' ,,,, Q o 71 W' 35 A - I ,Mr J , mf -:A v f i 'wawwgavsa 1, WW 5 ff WYZWSw?Mk wfsWWW, 1 a WAHM rmawaagma ffN A GIRLS' TRIO: Shirley Van Dyke, alto, Wanda McConnell, soprano IIg Sandra Jeter, soprano I. x A 4, , ' X '4 X MIXED QUARTET: Dudley McGlynn, bass, Cla 4 4 ude Lush, tenor, Judy Anderson, alto, Carmen Asp, soprano. GIRLS' QUARTET: Paula Yolmg, Nnacy Bryan, alto, June Slover, Charlotte Clawson, soprano. ' ,au fa, ,, tl Wm A R t . 'N' X .X 1 BOYS' QUARTET: Norman Stephenson, Phil McCuistion, bass, Lloyd Parsons, LeRoy Skinner, tenor. Y Q23 gn-gy L W x GIRLS' SEXTET: Susan Clark, Barbara Edson, soprano Ig Judy Bradley, Martha Sowell, soprano II, Betty Kay Childress, Nancy Brain, alto. ' DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET: Row 1, Susan Place, Peggy Boten, alto, Mary Venable, Stephanie Fields, soprano. Row2g Mike Jeffers, tenor, Gary Parker, Tom Hulse, bass, Mark Asp, tenor. MADRIGAL: Row lg Paula Young, Sylvia Swain, Charlotte Clawson, Nancy Stevens, Ann Place, Carmen Asp. Row 2, Norman Stephenson, Phil McCuistion, Dudley McGlynn, Mike Jeffers, Mark Asp. J A 5 WJ, 'f W , , , If ,i My ' . ff, X f W3 I , ff W. 5 We y ff I , I U , M I I, , ' Q , igfgi, iv , J f Q ,X f f ?W f , X 4, f QW away! Q K 1 , Q o 7? X4 , -7 0 if w an L.. W 108 ' .ci -M Toppers 'In Our Band Ruling over the band as royalty are Kay Jorgensen and Olin Wilson. The couple is selected by the band from the senior members. Both have distinguished themselves in the band. Olin has received one ratings at state contests for baritone solos. He also plays the trombone. Kay plays the tympani with the bandg she also plays the piano. She has received a two at the state contest with piano solo. These majorettes can be seen strutting in the lead of our Marching Band at school events. DRUM MAJORETTE: Judy Long. MAJORETTES: Sandra Burrington, KayBroaddus, Cathryn Rittman, Betty Ann McClendon, Glenda Yoakum, Freida Cox. SPO rg ? F:- S' RTS 110 s,A-Tean1! 5 ,Mt ff ,N,.. 5 Y Coaches Titus and Diekmann and Co-captains Lynn White and Joe Leipard map out Tiger strategy. 195!! DATE September 12 September 19 September 26 October 3 October 10 October 17 October 24 ELMER GIBSON October 31 Senior End ALAN HEDGPETH Senior Guard 5' 8 g 1551bs. BUCKY JOHNSTON Senior Back 5' 9 g 1501bS. I F 3: A .V ' f' name W S gg. hy, y ji I qnzgw, X, : ' A I Q Q4 f 5 .,,,, 5 Q ,,,,,,.,.. Wigs, , '53 K M. .N ,,.,,,, N Q VIVVV A g .. ..,,, , 1, 1 an nnn nn 1 , , X , f K X Z E QM , 5 HARVEY CHILDERS Senior Tackle 5' 10 g 195 lbs. F00fbaH TEAM Clinton fHerey Merchant's Night 'Pleasant Hill QHerej 'Harrisonville fTherej Olathe QTherej 'Ruskin QHerej Dad's Night 'Fort Osage QHerej Homecoming 'Center QTherej 'Blue Springs fTherey 'Grandview QThereQ AZ 0 ,. 355 A I ..,,,1. Q 1 1 'I 'AA-11 1 fnm . -V ,M--1-Y --.W .-.., -.,.,.,...-, . ... , iSe-si5:5551 '- - 1 , . ,..,,,: Z Z, .R X A , E V?:,V: ,A ' , . . 767 fwxix ' .. . 1 4 1 - , ' ' ,,,.. 1 f 6 J T Nu, I , , W ,VM , 0-5' - XT X F' K .,If:.f:I.'.'I':'6 '5. -MFE: 5 ,A A,., - iz MN.. ww mfww' 'WT? , I no Q- '-'- ' 1.-23:2 5- Q ,, 'Qxf'M2'7 , QW :il I ' ' 3 ,I 1 .1 . .- ff V 2.2 ,,,.. s New Yea, Team! JOE LEIPARD Co-captain Senior Back 5' 10 g 1651bs. Game Schedule LEE'S SUMMIT OPPONENT 20 14 W 27 13 32 16 6-1 6 13 flf 12 6 21 0 6 13 f. 7 20 U 6 27 DAVID ANDES Junior Back 5' 8 g 1451bs, TOM BRADLE Junior Back 5' 10 - 160 lbs ' ES E5 . E 1 ' I I 2 I. ll 7 112 Rah! Rah! Ran: -W., - fy VV V W A. ,. ,.. ' .. , Ili' ,L I , f , f, M 0. ------ ff: Z 75,77 , , ' 1 7 X N 7- . 'LLL P f ,pf -- ez '11 ff W ., . ,, . is t gs, . 4 ' ' ' f f ,,,, , ' A ff I A. f' mi ,-'jg :ww ' X I ' Z 1 YNY? x S f F 37 as 2 'f 1 ti 'W it is Ss' , - 1 .Q ' '. :If .- ----: fl- Q3 . 52:3 ' ' , -f 4 ...,Q::::. V, I A., ' h 2-' '-eamdy 4 .i 5 X - ' I :s: f .,:Q. .,.f ......... A as '-QQ 4 .X it 1 . 5 gf I iw, P' .nf in, 3? , . N 5 ' :'i1N,::1s-Q I: ' X f V? '51 A W R Y 4 ?...t,,,f ' di'-egg. wx . x X 1 X 1 V j gl' cg ' X W , g X N X V W , .R,,...t1'Q 1 , .a., I f 4 f 4 JIM BROCKMAN Junior End 6' 1 g 1701bs. JOHN KEIL Junior Guard 5' 7 g 150 lbs W V f 'fw-Q , , , X 1 I if , A N ,Mfr W H A -an W -vin irq r r in .5 11' Qf j1 Tffi- 'f-fiif' g m ..,.,,,..,. . .1,,. , ,,J.A A,, , bl VAAP, , V - '-X -2.5 f J ff 9 , Aff -A f ' ,,,,,0. ,,,.., 4 I . NW ' N . 3' JERRY FOSTER A Junior Tackle E M: 5' 11 g 190 lbs. I If Z f ? o: FIVE VIC TORIES Finishing with a record of five victories and four defeats, it could be said that the 1958 Lee's Summit High School football team had a fairly successful season. Beginning their schedule with a non- conference victory over Clinton, Coach Titus' Tigers then won their first two Mid-West Conference games, defeating Pleasant Hill and Harrisonville. BOB SNOW Junior Center 5' l1 g 160 lbs. DAVID DYER I lr? Sophomore Back ,ql 4 5' ion: 145 lbs. f I 1 es he lm st nd .Y,A.,,,,., W, , auf W4 1 - .-1-rv ,, Y-...H- '--W--., Y Tigers! AND FOUR LOSSES Losing their first game to Olathe, Kansas, a non-conference foe, the Tigers came back strong 'defeating Ruskin and Fort Osage , posting a record of four wins and no losses in con- ference play up to October twenty-fourth. Losing the last three games of the season to Center, Blue Springs, and Grandview, the Tigers finished with a record of four wins and three losses in conference games, which tied them for fourth place with Center, in the final standing. GARY KNAUS Sophomore End 5' 10 g 160 lbs. .,,..,.y l . It W .-.-,, .- i T' CHARLES 1viuAR51N , ifaaifeszelbsf 8 I W! 5 l it W I if .mcx WALTON Q I 4- Sophomore End. 6' 1 g 1501bS. ll' lg T CHARLES LOEFFLER Sophomore Tackle 5' 11 g 1751bs. xilnu Wx, 1 ......: .:.:::.a:a:if',v2 aff' sjiiif,-.f,, , li ,, ,, it ., f i'X f ,iii A MRM ,, 7 fx, 4 7 nn ' . izijiyy V Wjg f, - I, ,. . , .... . .... Q 2 , fa Wim- Ni 1 , 5 Z? TERRY LUND Sophomore Tackle 5' 9 g 170 lbs. ,,4 1 x , S 11 f 5 'i'f '1f.g,w'T? fi ...JJ-ilk ll X ROW 1: Steve Lentz, Gene Clark, Larry Freiben, Otis Dyke, Raymond Randall, John Sunderland, James Dyer, Jim Keil. ROW 2: Roger Fann, Brad Kincheloe, Gary Frasher, John Swearingin, Dale Montgomery, Jerry McDonald, Danny Pycior, Dee Eidson. ROW 3: Ted Whiting, Jim Cummings, Eric Lewis, Roy Bellamy, Clifford Bales, Stanley Stolberg, Mike Adams, Keith Reynolds. Potential For Our Tiger Team The Tiger B-team in football played a four-game schedule this season, winning from Harrisonville and Blue Springs, tieing Ruskin, and losing to Center. - A few B-team members saw at least some action with the A-team. The valuable experience gained will make many of this year's B-team members strong candidates for the Varsity eleven next season. Jeff., ws one of those fingernail biting moments A tackle is executed proving the fast action of the Tigers. in our Homecoming game with Fort Osage, Glimpses Of The Football Season The mighty Tigers score a winning touchdown. A typical afternoon at football practice last fall. Getting set to defend the 40-yard line. Mi ., 7,- ,, , W . i - .ii 'ul' w w 1 l 2 ' , 1:3521 ful- 13 if Zr'fl'3'. . Eff 1 W Z: I ,A ,F . gg f r L ' HI ' ,,:.'g.,g y w fflffl 1 5, K, 1 : I 1 , , , iii.,-A f 17,4 116 TOM HEWITT LYNN WHITE BILL SNIDER SGHi0I' Cefltel' Senior Guard Senior Forward C0-captain Co-captain 170lbs.: 6'4 180 lbs.g 5' 10 I 1751bs.g 6' 2 Our Tiger Team Steve Lentz, Phil Wilkins, and Jim Underwood are the managers for the -basket- ball team. Their job is to see that the basketballs are taken care of and to check to see if the uniforms have been put away properly un- til the next game. INDIVIDUAL SCORING 24 RECORD TO FEBRUARY Jim Brookman 413 Gary Parker 310 Tom Hewitt 271 Lynn White 240 Torn Bradley 113 Bill Snider 74 Jack Walton 41 Dick Maxwell 16 Tom Hulse 8 Bill Sullivan 4 Gary Knaus 4 R, E, Quick 3 Zimmie Zimmerman 2 Jerry McDonald 1 1,500 'Q , JIM BROCKMAN GARY PARKER TOM BRADLEY Junior Guard Junior Forward Junior Guard 1751bS.: 6' 1 185 lbs.: 6' 2 165lbs,g5'10 HOME OPPONENTS Lee's Summit 67 North Kansas City 62 Lee's Summit 57 Kearney 32 Lee's Summit 59 Chillicothe 51 Lee's Summit 69 Raytown 38 Lee's Summit 52 Grandview 24 Lee's Summit 66 Van Horn 50 Lee's Summit 75 Pleasant Hill 48 Lee's Summit 50 Springfield Hillcrest 44 Lee's Summit 72 Lexington 46 Lee's Summit 63 Pem-Day 40 Lee's Summit 46 Shawnee Mission QNJ 54 Lee's Summit 51 Warrensburg 29 Lee's Summit 40 Baytown 50 Lee's Summit 66 Harrisonville 38 Lee's Summit 61 William Chrisman 46 Lee's Summit 55 Ruskin 58 Lee's Summit 64 Clinton 46 Lee's Summit 78 Fort Osage 48 Lee's Summit 70 Lexington 62 Lee's Summit 62 Windsor 26 Lee's Summit 71 Clinton 68 Lee's Summit 77 Blue Springs 49 Lee's Summit 68 Grandview 52 Lee's Summit 61 William Chrisman - 56 1,500 1,117 117 118 tai,-V TOM HULSE R, E. QUICK DICK MAXWELL Junior Guard Junior Forward Junior Forward 1601bs.g 5' ll 1701bs,g 6' 1701bs,g 6' 2 Goal Of The L. S. H. S. A-Team A fine record of 19 victories and only 3 defeats had been established by Coach Titus' Tiger basketball first-team squad byFebruary 15, when we went to press, Only 3 games remained on the regular schedule: home con- ference games against Grandview and Center, and William Chrisman at Independence, Victories over Grandview and Center would tie Lee's Summit for the Midwest Conference championship, which they won the previous season. All Tiger supporters look forward to the regional tourney at Raytown early in March, with a possible trip to the state tournament. The 1958-59 Tiger team has come along rapidly under the guidance of Coach Francis Titus. Lee's Summit captured the champion- ship of the William Jewell Tournament by defeating Kearney, Chillicothe, and Raytown. The Tigers finished second in their own in-S BILL SULLIVAN JACK WALTON GARY KNAUS Junior Center Sophomore Guard Sophomore Forward 150 lbs.: 6' 2 160 lbs.g 6' 2 1601bS,Q 5' 10 Is To Be Conference Champs 'Aga n Christmas tourney, winning from Lexington and Pembroke Country Day, but losing to Shawnee Mission fNorthb. Another trophy was added to the Lee's Summit High collection when the Tigers came home winners in the Clinton Tourney, defeating Lexington, Windsor, and Clinton. Excellent play by Co-captains Tom Hewitt and Lynn White, heavy scoring and great all- around performances by Jim Brockman and Gary Parker, plus good work by Tom Bradley, Bill Snider, Dick Maxwell, and Jack Walton were the main factors in the success of the team, Tom Hulse, Gary Knaus, Bill Sullivan, R, E, Quick, Jerry McDonald. and Zimmie Zimmerman also deserve ashare ofthe credit. Lee's Summit is proud of Coach Titus and the Tigers for the fine sportsmanship, the excellent brand of ball played, and the out- standing record they have made. 119 Future Champs We Hope To Be ,fm f' , Q ' 2 ROW 1: David Bratton, David Dyer, Jerry McDonald, Randy Woods, James Keil, Gene Clark. ROW2 Charles Martin, Larry Ferguson, Tom Hulse, Charles Loefiler, Ted Whiting, Mike Adams, Gene Smith Dale Montgomery. f The won-and-lost record of the B-basket- B-TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES ball team is unimportant, in comparison with the valuable experience gained by the players. Coach Diekmann used a large squad this seasong the training received will undoubtedly be a big help in preparing at least some of the boys for the Tiger first team the next two seasons. The Tiger B-team, besides playing a big schedule, enjoys further competitive activity by participating in two tournaments. North Kansas City Pem Day Ruskin William Chrisman Clinton Fort Osage Grandview William Chrisman Grandview Van Horn Pleasant Hill Hill Crest Raytown Harrisonville Blue Springs f Y' ' ll F it it W mswdmu , Y . I -1 V V , iv .1 1,51 ,J-J -..LLV ,h , J U ', . 1 5 I -ii 1' 3, f 5 . . , ' ' ., , A L . 7 .- ff-ff , '1 - uf 4- Q V f-1, iTg5,ffQ.:.n-E -,7,,ll,c .LLL 1 A 5 ,r ' V . V i Y - W, ff - i - - , K1 x M rf' 1 . - 4+ A -, .i..- .,,......,-.a1,,....L,,,m fu.,-M.,m, V ....-..,, A - ,-rg..--- ' bf'-'H' Wff'- '-f' -J'-' 'fw- ,,. , , , ,Y I, Y L My-we W, Q f f IW 6 fffy f l We fm Bill Wilson shows off his physique. 'U 'K O 'U CD '1 l'l'l X CD NN J ff Q7 r Turkmgton and A pair of sparring partners are Lar y Bruce Sanders 4 J-Q, will-o 5 A4 Fancy formations seem to be a specialty in girls' gym classes. rcise eans Muscles .fs x -emai- Trampoline tramplers Alan Hedgpeth Jiffy Spurck, Phil McCu1st1on, and Mike Curran in a quiet moment before performing at half time at the last basket ball game of the year 121 'AQBWGH f rf f be X , , 1 e f ,f ,, , 7 ,, X ,W Z X W ,C 'f ' 2 2, ,H , Q 5 Q S , a t T V- 3 Z' ,I 1 , 2 ' , 1 2 n'Q1 S r,,,, , , 5 f , Z ,M if f ,X Me ' 2 Q 5 ,, ,Q ., i 1, I, A Q ,V 4 X Q if 'V f QQ wwf ,, 4 ., W , f My A my an .. ,,,,a a a r . V ,,,, ,, I Z , V .- ... 4, A Q I . . , . . ' . M , W., , a ff V .V ' 1 ,jj . I . f rprgfzfi Q- . fir-QV 'A V -' 1 1 .. f-1-if'P1'l 'f'r'2if'Fav 1T'i ,,,s1V. 3! 7,5 ,5, iv' ,Q I, . A , A' I -A , ' L V ,,w'1QtfJZ1g3-IN,'g v'::.' ' 5 - 1: ,-f. - - A ' ii - ' r Q 5 - Q5 f ..,R Eleven lettermen have reported and are working out for this season's events on the cinder path. Coach Diekmann believes with a few breaks and a little hard work on the part of the boys the Tigers may again be strong contenders for the conference championship. This season's Tiger schedule will be made up of invitational meets at William Jewell, Missouri Valley, Shawnee Mission, and St. Joseph, dual clashes with William Chrisman, Pembroke Country Day, Liberty, Center, Grandview, and Ruskin High, as well as the district and state indoor and outdoor meets. Track Men BILL JACOBS Senior Half mile 1581bs.9 5' 8 ALAN HEDGPETH Senior Low hurdler 165 lbs., 5' 7 Alan Hedgpeth and John Sullivan, track co-cap- tains, discuss the future plans of the team. DUDLEY MCGLYNN Senior 220-yard dash 155 lbs.: 5' 9 JOHN SULLIVAN Senior Half mile 1601bS.: 6' 1 124 The trampoline seems to have gone to Eddie Ficken's head. Skill Results Physical education is a course designed to promote good health, the development of a sound body and mind, proper exercise,mus- cular skills, and physical exercise as ameans of relaxation. Girls' physical education accomplishes this end through playing softball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, trampoline, folk games, and calisthenics. Boys' physical education includes basket- ball, volleyball, softball, Weight lifting,boxing, trampoline, and calisthenics. Jim Davis demonstrates his skill with the weights. Fro m Co n t ro I Girls are skillful, too. F113-111 X 5 4xl'l x ,AWIK 2? Q 0 o f ex . CTIVITI ES 125 s.. ' An experiment by Mrs. Van Hook is being observed by Richard Ruth, Brenda Cotterman, Rick Ries, David Mathes, and Howard McCracken. Acceleration and velocity are studied by Judy Homan and Bill Johnston under Mr. Orthe1's supervision. 126 Mr. Heffelfinger explains the circulatory system to Mike Clagett and Mike Adams. Solid geometry claims the attention of June Slover. i School ls A Mrs. Higgins checks on the progress of Jim Brockman in trigonometry. 1-li MAH wuuzfks' rtixxkx V' ,ANN Karen Edmister, Lorance Dodds, Sue Miller, Karen Kilpatrick, and Kathy Keil discuss products of France. Thad Scott gets assistance on his grammar from Mr. Colley. An explanation of ., assignment in English IV B c e is received by Tom Hewitt u a from Miss Wiltsee. Wanda Burch develops study skills in June Slover, Velma Moulton, Joann Englehart, and Barbara Edson are brainwashed English I with the assistance of Mrs. for semester exams. NOI'riS. f ' Lf Vw' VV 0 ff' ' ,' ,?' H! X 127 'k .ir fr w- V7 ,.-r fu r ,,. QQ, , DNN' if ...ai , ,ryvf f V, f X f WWE I R W l5b Woodworking in shop is being learned by Lynn White and Randy Winburn. Za B awww My The principles of mechanical drawing are applied by Don Presson. Carol Jackson, Virginia Doyel, and Sharon Perdue learn operation of machines is office practice. M u M u Fundamentals of dramatics are practiced by Nancy Ahern John Keil, Marsha Hewitt, Jack Walton, and David Farmer. 128 Publications students study production of the local news paper. - ' ff -4 f,1.Qe-Agxsvezltf.-..-,,,.-l11-.. ,W-w..4 2 A 4--4 4f-ff-w'::,-fmm-- f----ew 'M 1 rin X is-A . A in-anti! hwctfftifi I -iff 11 2956 xf. ,sr I .. . . ' N 'ull t ,fwg ,: , ,- XV, 1 , ,229 on x FK i 15 44,-X .xi , Q? MQ'- . N if ' a s ' Q f- .ir 'f4ff'-- f 'ze ,piggy -.595 tis: J. f fl .E N QV- N I 4 f be X,-Fit -Q M. X -' xg, ,ul Nt., pig? f,.:,,7, K h t. ' .,ix.f-P R V , 5 V .L ' 'is ., fi i1f i.f - -Fw sn , 'f'Y'f ' if 4 sa: li JV, 'A ik! X ,Q 'A wr, , K xl X U, if if ,Q f x K up X 5 1 : 4. I f' 1 8 1 Q x .Av 3 :Q i' K. -' 'Q Q 'H A-by if Af, Xi! Q f55 ai X vingiyt' X 3 A' Q .. Wir 4 1 f i X ml lg ' . fi 4' X I , x ? 1 . A, if M if U v to W, A I jx 3' Q, si Q: 4 fr . L sc ff. f T , .X if Q, v. gx V11 in Q M sqm 'f T ' A 5 I N H F5 X .Q K 1, 5 n 1 ,I tif . ll ,9 lv 1 V l , A AW a 1 V 'K . . V M' AAU- Q5 Six N' 'u' 0 ' f nkil It Lf' 15 11 'Q 'Q , U f ' 4 X 4' - '4 f +vs+y iv 453 '- fu ,CQ 'Q' QYLM ,tw , , il: 0 4 I Mer. .g All K U A,,V fJ,,,,tl. A ' ' ' ' :. N ,gmywzgblx ,Q w- -Q 7 . b y uv, OL l ii. ...... in. A library book i Rimmer. Scene on Mrs. Place's bulletin board at Christmas. . X Vlust Be earned Christmas is official when the Student Council decorates their tree. 4 Harmonious melodies are learned by the boys' glee club under the direction of Mr. Chronister. if , N l l l S- A m' 1wff'.f A-f ww: nxwwad L 1: lg ..Z..,.4.W,-Leila! L-:Maw .rs fmeivvrw--4 Tom Albert learns to paint under the direction of Mrs. Kateman. s checked out by Nancy Ahern from Alice an-r 129 s I 4, L ,L,,,,,,, .,,. ,V-f - , , 2. Y . 5111 1,3-:1fQ1',j-r-' 4 2 , -13411 - - 4 , , 'Z if?,:J.7' xl- ff-Qt' C ,, , W-, ,,,, , - V - 4 4' - --- -' -,fag r ' 4' 54:5 4 ,L A 4' 4- 'A 4' 4? ei '-We ' ' ' - i ,H , ,, '-C143-T: 4 - Aim -lv 5, .. 4 - t Q ' fkkff- 4 44- 4 f 'iET'fp7 '- - ' J ' W V , V , -f- Q,- , I '-1 ,-. 4 , 1 zu? . X. 654 1. 2-4 X 'A 'J L, , H , 3 J A--19 -l 5:14 . 'S- F' , T H. 4.1 4-GF ua.- .f I .94-A :- 1 A, 1 f , H Z aj f 5 ,: rm 1 A f ' , V 'V I' as i I 2 f U-4.5 sg lt , A7:55Q,- -ii -Q5-:Eg . 55 3 .w,.-, 1 I3 1 . . .vi-'iff I Q W 1 , my 5 1 N . K I 5512: , 1' -4 5 K 1 i I I ' z 5: 271' i , aff, 2 EQ .43- 59 E . 'a ' 'V . - ix 1 Q14 , .1 xl , , . 'f 4 , .V , , ' 1 1 ' Q 4 , . - f 'I I Y ' s , ,4 'K i 5 i .FA ,4 .iv h - s ,WW if :is 3 4, X x W M f Y -1 wk Z7 , - X , X M4 X fff Sw X .Q J Z ,l, W Emi ' s fx , . X F, ii V' W , 'ff X Q' fn AM 7,9 ,Z X wg ,, ' nf - Q , f V ,yr V, f f , X f may f af Y? N zz' , 1 f 1 g 4 ,, 354 Z ,, ,X V 1 W ,,, f . V5 E ,Q7,' W WM M- fy ,ff, ' Uma , 1, f f , ff If X ' ' 46 I I VM' I , . ,Q ,,, X , ,,, W li J, V, f Q , fwf ' v M . fa f 1, ,ff , , ,f W ,A , f 0 fx f ,wg . 3 ff? is f ' X- f f ,H f Za 'r, ? ,f ,f Ba ,X ff W X Fx . s , xt in X ff' , W . . it is Q c 1 A Y f i 2 ii? 4 M f X fx I ft 'inf .QF sa,-' Qt, . f 'r,wX,',, 5 ' I ,IK X ,f,'?' , EQ s -' ,,'.,g:- C xi I if I Fi? ii - if S Z Q ,sY2'xsXsa,. ' ' i uw f. 5 S1 , Ag My Q. i w S fi C ' 5, 24 M if W7 s 2 figs? Q s ' X, I , Fla' Q45 l 1, 4' xx ', I l 0 ,, :W ' 1 za ' 1 X QW I , X X 1' ,L Q ,I , 6 1 2 , Z X 5 f VZ, ,A I wwf ' J I AW MW X X ,hs - ur Homecoming oyalty MISS PAU LA YOUNG Paula Young can always be counted on for a friendly smile and a helping hand. Being secretary of the Student Council keeps her busy, but she still finds time to make excellent grades and participate in class and extracurricular activities. MISS VIRGINIA DOYEL Virginia Doyel may be small in stature but her cordial personality makes her tall in the eyes of all who know her. She serves her class as secretary and enjoys home econ- omics. Virginia is a former majorette. MISS LUCINDA WENZEL The royal crown sparkled brightly throughout the Homecoming weekend but the sparkling smile of Cindy Wenzel outshone it. Cindy was crowned during an assembly held the Thursday before Homecoming so that she might reign over all the festivities. She is the senior class treasurer, a member of the National Honor Society, and was a Homecoming attendant last year. 131 Shirley Van Dyke, Nancy Holland and Charlotte Wilson received prizes for their initiation perform- Our Pep Club Initiation And Marilyn Barker, Cathy Winstead, Sally Wenzel, Marsha Hewitt, Sandra Gaither, and Gretchen Nichols, the cheerleaders. are caught in a quiet pose. Two doodlebugs, Nancy Ahern and Karen Edmister, won first prize in the novelty division of the Pep Club initiation. Beverly Brown and Jiffy Spurck served as mascots during Homecoming. Cathy Winstead, head cheerleader shows her school spirit at the Homecoming game irit ,g...4..--.-1 Homecoming emories Will Linger On That royal feeling is experienced by Cindy Wenzel as the rose bouquet is presented to her. Virginia Doyel, Cindy Wenzel, and Paula Young smile upon their subjects. wx viz The sophomore class took first prize with their float, a huge meat grinder. A Latin phrase, Venebant vinc ebamus , brought second prize to the Latin Club. Third prize went to the junior class for their float covered with smoking equipment. R 4, , tg, ,A 5. 42 1 ,,, we 44 4 4 S Q Q . f-AX ., ,ww X 'ff X fr i Lfffw, ' 47 , fl iw fzqfls 573 M 1 51 -s , N Q' , ' f 'sf -me 5 EEK-ill E1 YEA FERNE' fra, ,M if : f ,..,- A , wk X--swf av 1 , , Zim QWKYW - V- ':':r:1Wv'2:vf Is. . f nffff 555331 Q . K g -X ,Mig Q. ---- 4 I p .,.-. . , -fa, -1 ,Qf1,,: - ' W d ,-.:. . ,Sf X, Ng , Z bixsgig, M VV 5 ff .. sf WV 't 5 weee it f G '35, Q 21, f, X: C f ' Wh , X nasal A sv Y Q? wiC?5fWS Evelyn Blum explains that gangsters would wrap Glen Burrington in a cement blanket and throw him in the river for failure to pay a gambling debt. You're going to be mur- dered at midnight, Uncle, Glen Burrington exclaims to Ralph Carlson. Say, that's good news. Kay Jorgensen asks Ralph Carlson if he is going to sit at his desk and let the murderer stab him. But, Mr. Arlington, explains Manne Magady to Ralph Carlson, You can't be miserable. It just 1sn't allowed You're in Heaven. Our Junior And JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Who Dunit by C. B. Gilford Alexander Arlington, a mystery writer . Ralph Carlson Muriel, a.n angel . . . . Cindy Wenzel Isabelle, an angel ...... . . Gretchen Nichols Michael, the archangel .... Annie, the cook and maid . . Harry, the butler and gardener Miss Jenkins, Alexander's secretary .... Andrew, Alexander's nephew . . Vivian Odell, Alexander's fiancee . . . . . George Brewster, Vivian's friend Flo , gangster 's moll ...... fa, SQ .3 , t :., , Mother and Dad, Kay Jorgensen and Ralph Carlson, read Marilyn Barker's love lettersg they later discover that the letters were written by the kid sister. Cindy Wenzel explains to her parents , Kay Jorgensen and Ralph Carlson, and her sister, Marilyn Barker, that the forged letters have made a soldier out of a lonely, frightened boy. Mike Curran and Gretchen Nichols armounce their en- gagement as Marilyn Barker and Howard Harris look on. M' E S - R en lor Class Plays All them lilacs ! exc1aims ' j - if Susan Place after a.nother bouquet of lilacs arrives ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY fOr Marilyn Barker- Dear Ruth by Norman Krasna Dora, the colored maid ..... Mrs . Edith Wilkins ......... Miriam Wilkins, her daughter . . Judge Harry Wilkins ..... . Ruth Wilkins, his daughter . . . Lt. William Seawright, Miriam's pen pal ....... Albert Kummer, Ruth's fiancee . . Martha Seawright, Bill's sister . . Sgt. Chuck Vincent, Bill's friend . . Harold Klobbermeyer, a sailor . . f . . . Susan Place . Kay Jorgensen . Cindy Wenzel Ralph Carlson Marilyn Barker . Howard Harris Glen Burrington Gretchen Nichols Michael Curran . Bill Maxwell yi 1,21 ' 2 f it Glen Burrington is sym- pathetic toward people getting married for he plans ,marriage himself. 135 ff i e 5 3 s i 6 a 4 2 2 1. 2 5 I I E i f X X f K, 6 X Z x I? XX f JW ff King Mike Curran and Queen Susan Place Leila Gough Prewitt and Ralph Carlson Royalty Of The REFLECTOR Reigning over the 1958-59 Gold Diggers Ball as REFLECTOR king and queen are Susan Place and Mike Curran. The royalty are selected for their service to L.S.H.S. Attendants to the king and queen are: Lesley Underwood and Bill Snider, and Leila Gough Prewitt and Ralph Carlson. At this annual dance the tables are turned: the girls date the boys, supply the trans- portation, escort them, and buy the refresh- ments. In this way the girls experience once what the boys suffer on each date. Lesley Underwood and Bill Snider - lu. 136 Textbooks, assignments , tests, study, decisions, greet- ings, friendships, and fun make up one's busy but exhilarating day. Four years at the beginning of high school seem far off, but the closing days of the senior year arrive swiftly. Our Day as any Facets Mary Helen Sears enjoys the pause that Jo Ann Brzuchalski and Janice Marshall make refreshes. f ,. 1 ,,....,Q '04 an .... ,, W' Carrol Sims, Monte Stewart, and Manne Magady pause over their luncnes for a discussion. Don Presson gathers his books 1eisure1y' for a night's work. SW , ,,.., -- X .zz r-.i an WW Y W, Strolling through the hall are Cathy Winstead and Tom Hewitt. A helping hand is given by John Long in preparation for the Christmas dance. 138 I As the year comes to a close, you can take stock of your achievements. Perhaps you did not attain the goals you set for your- selfg perhaps you did. Whatever you accomp- lished, it now belongs to you. We, the REFLECTOR Staff, hope that in this book we have captured the passing year and that in the future the 1959 REFLECTOR will keep it forever yours. 139 .f 2? 3 '-,EH 'iw ' V Q1 ' 1 L l 1 N Q, 4 4 -que- 1 Q' I 'gnu' USV- I -.-.. .. ,,, I SSIV Q I ,f Autographs Are Memories Too Winning design for a school flag was sub- mitted by Ann Place, a junior. The contest was sponsored by the Student Council. The school flag symbolizes all of those things which are characteristic of our days in high school. In its design is preserved those things which become our memories. 1, 3 v ! + ANN PLACE 5 5 xg xii Xb gf? his sg 't QN X X ,h Q!-N S YQQSQN5 .Rig-. XY! y 1 5 X A 7 WN xx Xb-xxx R X X XX X XX X Q N NQ X X xx Q XX Mx x f A ' 5 ' X , NX xx O 'X x xXXQ . ' XXX XX x -I X N x N N N5 . 5 N N 1 5 . X1 X xii N X xxx In X N 5 xx X X x xx x XXX N EQ is ' x '. 'X o . 1 4.x NX Ns- k N. Q-NX 5. xl- X I 1 ru. I 1 X 5 Nkxl K l Ax x- Q -,,- -5-.-i X X x N Q xx BGR ' V-,A . K , X-I QAYXQX 'ix HN. 'K 'arixxxggx . X xx X A' V X - Nx X N :X K X X xxx XNNNXXASXXX X N xx X, XX X 0, NXXX ' ASX Ax xl s xks xx X x hx 5 'xx X X y 140 'MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY! iv? 1 R I C I 1 f 3 3 I 3 I 1 cl 1 kac-Q. Q - M , M, ,fair 51 ri , .' - . - -, -311 ' f .-'-'H4f::.,,J ffy 'ifabibf' :Yah -ff ' ,21L HM?q1f5!'f:N, ffifjtf' f r-iff: nAi ?,,'f?fKfi1--1'+, 1 , fe:lff:r13b - 1 WALSWORTH A c' I I e' fam L.lr.Qq.c,,1wd 6 Bound by wfuswonm r4u.m...e, Mo, u s A. . 41:4 f ,. ,A gf.,-,,, .:f,.,i,, Jzg3,'5.:,.,w, 1 gzagfisgy' 4, 1- H: 7 ff' 1 f. .,.,,,N . . 1 , .. ,., -,rf-v1.'.f rf 141 1 512 inf H! NF!!! li-'2. 'QR' 5 L 0 1 4 24 A 'N U i ,M 3i 1, ,L 4 i ,, 1 if W i v L W 1 I I 4 l 3 4 1 1 i ? J F 1 1 ' .QQfif H- - -1 ff, hu. Q ' f., ' .,5,f'f , X , , ,Q t I . . f. , 2.3 'fr ,'-'fa- 'X:'ft:a.i. gl ,y,g.f,y,a.q,'.4 ,..fg,.gy-L'- :2.L4.m.g..:.1-f....,.::' N ,.-,,. -,. ,--, -. --4..., -N v,-,, -,.., f ,--v,,v- f - - - -- vfvwfwf :rea W '- Y -, ia, 4 - Q, 1 .4 J.. mfqix ' Na J., 'Ky . J .F x X 4 - LL i , Q X , ag- 'Fi'- F 'iiflfiffif ' , A , ' ,,-V, ' ff'1f',.,v:f-'fail QfJ,.v.wjffH g ':,,-- ' 1--f ' , , ,Q 1. ' f' -n-If - ., -djfiff 45,5 - A K ' f A-1fiL.-uv. ' ' ' 1' - 'rr T '?': F' 'F iv f a, 'TN 'I' 1-2 -1 i 1 z F 39 5 Y a F 'I i I 1 1 1 w 1 1 t 9 ll i li ai ! 1 I l I WM' Jwfmi' I . 5 .if ,ff I ,MW Q V, .ff V NMMA f ,Jw 5 L Q 2 5 ' ,W I 5, , f W, V W,,,fWW I 2 ,W M WH, ,,,. ff' k ' +L, .A , ,, S' e ,' ' ff ,, W J V ,Z inf? 1 'W W, W, 5 ., .5 1, M 3 ,ff 'X 4 ' 1 Q, ' v Q Z ,V f 1 lgvffmlw A h mm x , , ,wwf mmmw W f f 144. h - giww ' Q -5 v M -A 1 , Vw? ,f gg!!! E li '-HM, h ff fy U7 if if 1 S f f ' ,,,fff'ff g ' -M5 ' I ff' - Q - A fu, -, ,Q , ,, , I . - f. ,W , V , ,Q ' My J if-,, Q ' W N-K ,M , f f ., 5 N. 2 , ' ' ' ' -. V ' ,VIN , W! w k 1,0 It IV, ,V . ls k N ' 1 ' W s' , , ff' ' L' 1 5 ' fi tx R X mwvhwwmhwu 1684 Q kfvf? f 1 'H . -Q x ' ' ,' s W' 5 XM Www , Mfg, ' X 2-W.. ' MW . M , , x ff ,K ' ' ' ,, f 4, 'Mm ,f X KNW1., Nw, ENN' xx 3517! W! VWNWXM' W 4 yfffw R f K ,L wmlor -w,,M Mt, f - ,wwf K ,V jfwff Y - X - ' ,ff xxww, bx'x ' 5 y 5 Q - , ', ,A ' wwf Illfl N Cy' jffff' rf! ' wfWWMW,, , WMM . 4 x N sw ,N MJ , ., I MWWwf,N fm ? f 25,7 V, 5 4,,,0,,W E awww I V, . Z W , f ,wmmhmwg W V i v ' . MQ K ' Q! MQW? L. ' -NV - V . F K5 4-A ig' ? I. xl A 'ww Wm I4 if 1 f qw .QS ' Q ' 2f x 1551 0 .. f , 7 J AX , H31 ww 1 ,h 4 5 X, ,U If 4. M AL, sf f lf' , F 5 Z t , ' , Z ,Qgw Af ' 5, . x W' f - w 3 ' v 1' . ' ' E 4 ff ,f ,ffl , . M, AV! f if A , ,QWWK fu ,M X if 'Kms f S .N Nqyrkxwmm, X ff 4 fff,x47' X ' g , NW0M,,74'46' ww ,f ' ' - X . ' K , ex MRM 1' f f , ,S s 9 1 MKHM, ,. ww Q' f sf 5 5 ' WA 5 Z W7 f f s I A ,Q Q ff ,f 3 1,4 3 S . l , ' ' w,M,,,w ,fa ' , ' fi- ,W 4 5 4' MXN-K x . ,P Q ., ai f , V ,,,, . , A U 3 ,V , ,' f W 1 2 ,, ,, 'A .fr 5 K f ? MQW 4 ff V ' ' X 1 X , 5 WN. 'W ' . 1 , , A J 2? i 2 'MQ f vw r 2 f j M X, g 2 1 fy , .V ., ,- fZf15.g4f4s1.x ri , I yy, kr 2 ' , , ZF, ,Ly 5 W M W i ? W., Q ' 5 .ff My Qfffj' 7 ? SQL 914' 1 sg1H'. '?uf '- + , , Q fi f vi ,S X I , ng I 9 . ,, y f k 3 4 I V ,U 7 f , aff' w J 5 ,wh f , - ' .. g f K .Q - Q- fwf Z I My , EV g , V' I . , X ,Q M W - If MN' Z v i :'-'1:':1- +Sv-wax--, X ,, L. I Q4 I, Q 6.51 4' , , - , -X I 1 - n , I ff f ' N M xi, ,f .3 yr M 1, , I N, ,NM Y , ,Z .. ,ff f I, U, ,, ahve, , f ' NWN ,Z f X 5,1 N f Q . , E , ,I X .V .Q-' , 'ft'- X WN yn , f Y Qiwmmw f ff I 4 9 K- H 'Fl j 1 ,L X gt www 1 A I .,. QE? wmwz jawn, 2 NM I fyif-f, A , f A f 'K - 1 'ww x, fx- ' f , ' ' , X xx Q sf-:Q4 xv Q. 'fy '- ff V, . 5 Z t ,KN ARM I 1, x x I V . 5 ,Aw ,,,,:,. ' 5-mum S- my .1 I 7129392 M W, , 3 '. ff - - 35 A Q I , 5+ , ,X 2, .::s:?. ' X ,if f' f if ' QS , v . A 1. . f W f f ' ,, , Q' . w ff' XN, f - 1 , x. , MW U4 X Q x ,Z rg 1 0 ff .f X -mx . 1 , , fy. 2, , 27554 2 sim! A - ,ASS , .M 2. .. :P xx N x 1 M, ,x -Q wg ,M 5. 'E . If ' ' lk ,ff ' 3 ',,.WJ'Q it . 3 'ff Q ' X, 2 2 X , fr Ig 2 fx- 1- ' fl if 4 , M , ,f f X2 Qfwn . '14 f I !fLSw'f 2 ff ' ' er! 'V ::-.' ' , J Yr .f Z X . K. I 1 'E ,W ,Q i 4 2 s S. E f, 3 X A 5 ANXXN., 1 WNW , 4 XX N 3 X A-wk., Vi 5 A ww K X 'fm 1 ,,,, , 4 1 dy. N'+1-4.55555 E f Yiwu., ,M K, X ,Nw gf My gh N x M .V vaamfxw ' X ,iiiygv x X V vw., ff 'iixw ': , 1 X k '-W. X Wwe, f WW , M. N ,..,.. . ,rf Q. H ,ft ,,,,, , M ..,k, NM ,lf 396 1! A : ,k 5,w xg ,xvjwx f W q I 5 f I, f ' ' '1 fgwm x- , XX - V - ,, , x f ,Wg 1' f ., ' gf 5 ' 351. ff fm' 4 NN Xa . f ' , WW W ' , Mi, A5 , z MA .WWW x' . ,ff g 21? I L M, sg if M 4 , fifw 1 xx fi WW ff! I , f faq. gi K TA. x f fzf 0, V gn' ffff Vi , X w ,,4.xf1' ,hr -MC M lziwfwgf .W , QS 'f f ,,ffff,I F M ' ,QS xliyfrw VQZW , fr, if i,vJ!,,, I Ag, fl,-J, ,M'fff,f X f fw f L -,-.af ' X Aw V N - k , , v K ,,. L , , jx ,, , , f fe , ,Q ' wx I. A' Q x Q ' ff ff 'b g 32232, fix-'W ' ' . 'L ' , ?' fi 43- Q 1? ' 1 1 , f I X f , , f f f ,h ' Q b . V ,gi W, ,ff v .6 1,1 1A,, 6 5, f, , W, A ,W 4, .,, ,W W, .Q ., wfWM'f 'ff MW nf , 4 gf, 1 ng ,f ,X I Zi f gif flizfwf ,,, 2? W ,f . lv ff , f M was ,f 3352 f , If ,f , M X -Q' F. H n KH 3, ,A r, 11 2? f .yzgx .mfr 1 , ff ,f 577, , ,,, ff ry . ,. 3 yr' ,af ,- , .J Q , f 1111 ,YW :Kyra