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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1960 volume:

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SE' W-l--552.211 Qdlgygfnlwcf 1,70 XX .jx xl Qffwblf 0,2 1 ,I Ny N 1 . x ..., KJ, I' fi x , Yxxuiihk fr 'TXQWVW if' L rj i 'yr cf' f fx lj 'J J, ,, 'U A TH E REFLECTCR 1960 1 S E ci-J -ang, Ri OES fi-if IQ S elf, RJ f T319 91, I i mf Twenty-Fifth An niversary Edition Published by the Reflector Staff Senior' High School Lee's Summit, Missouri Volume XXV of the Reflector MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Geneal09Y Center 3440 s. Lee's Summit Rd. M G C Independence, MO 64055 X if ff' 3 ulllliilliziillzzllfiziiflfliirllil1 gggg vQVQ0Og 131 98827 5 X Senior high school twenty-five years ago. Forward Through Twenty-Five Years As our enrollment progressedfrom 223in 1935 to the present 750 students many transformations occurred in our high school, The memories of a quarter of a century of Lee's Summit High School history and the varied activities of the past school year are recaptured in the following pages of this our twenty-fifth anniversary issue of the REFLECTOR. 1934 1935 1936 1937 1935 1936 1937: 1938 Forty-three seniors were graduated. Tied state record in 60-yard low hurdles. Boys' basketball team Little Six champs, Band marches at American Royal and debate team Little Six champs, 1938 1939 Only girl Student Council presidentg bus transportation in operation. 1939 1940 Band played for new postoffice dedication, 1940 1941 Girls' basketball 1941 1942 1942 1943 1943 1944 1944 1945 1945 1946 team undefeated, playing twenty-seven games and winning six tournaments. Boys' basketball team Little Six champs sixth consecutive year, Outstanding swing band and chorus gave performances. School district became a member of the North Central Association Junior Red Cross Council organizedg it collected funds and clothing for World War II aid purposes. Music and speech departments presented operetta, H.M,S, Pinaforej' An outstanding year in all athletics. - -V uaamii , Mlm-counutui PW- 1' 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 5 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959: 1960 Boys' basketball team goes to state tournament second consecutive year, F,F,A, Chapter had exceptionally high net profit on its projects. F,F,A, dairy judging team places second in state contest. Last year of girls' basketball, Consolidation of Lee's Summit and seventeen other districts into School District No, 7, Greenwood High School students enrolled in L,S,H,S, 7 F,F,A, won outstanding state awards, Grades 9-12 moved into newly completed senior high building, Cafeteria was opened. New addition completed which included home economics, agriculture, and music department, and four classrooms. Loc al chapter of National Honor Society was chartered. Student Council constitution was adopted. Band competed in Tri-State Music Contest at Enid, Oklahoma. New football field was completed. Northeast wing of eight classrooms and library were added to the senior high. Faculty committee made a study of the curriculum for gifted and academically talented students. Miss Hla Swe from Burma studied school system, New course of study in language arts was inaugurated, Scholarships valued over 920,000 were awarded to graduating seniors, Now we are ready to browse through the record of the activities of this year in our school, This is our high school today. Er.-Www - ,.1.,,,,M,m7ffA1-Mg -g4WystX'wf 'W,7f' ' : 1, .,,, ,TW Y , ,,,, 2, 4 ,,.,,,, f L I Q, ,, ,. 4,,,,,,,,,9 N v X -frfff f , , ,l,,, , ' x , N ' ' ' ' N X 1 .A . - --L , Ib, I xi -- v f ,J , ....,,..,.z.mfa4f-...Q-.gem-'f7Y,-.--, :jp -f-5-gr--.-Q-,L-Wfyfgff-ff, -.,, -175-:frviyi 4 . --, GNU,-1 , gl-,A ,., LAV1' Table Cf , M. -,4.,,., ., :I x X , .f ' , , I 1 0 n ,gf V. :, I , 4 I 1 1 1- f X F51-' !I..-x.. ., -.. ,. ,. ,. ,4--- 75' f , ww, 1 Q7 ll.- .. I , -I I ifx -i ww f-MY ., r. 1 X Q ..,... MM , L 1 ' . nf' ,Weir gg i- W . 4, A , .,,. f ff' ' -1 ZXW We, the yearbook staff of 1960 , hereby dedicate this twenty- fifth anniversary edition of the REFLECTOR to Mrs. Thelma Dozier Higgins and Miss Margaret Elaine Wiltsee of the Senior High School faculty and Miss Delma Carpenter, Lee's Summit Ele- mentary Schoolg Miss Virginia Clark, Westviewg and Mrs, Eileen Richardson, Greenwood Elemen- tary School, who have devoted twenty-five or more years to MISS MARGARET ELAINE WILTSEE When Miss Wiltsee first became a faculty member of our school district, she taught all of the high school English courses. Later, she became the teacher of the sophomore, junior, and senior English and Latin I and II courses and the sponsor of the HI-LIFE and the Latin club. Also, during MRS. LIILICICN IilC'H,XRDSON Mrs, liiuhairdson Iveggm hui' tcm-hing L'1lI'L'L'l' in il 'M 'l rurzd svhool, Since then she has dr-voted hcl' skills to instrinxting the middle L'llt1llCIll wx mile 'Q gg Y this time she served as accompanist for the music department. This past year she taught five classes in Latin. Never to be forgotten are Miss Wiltsee's understanding considerations of others and her patient endurance of her students' more spirited moments. MISS DIC l.lXI,X C ,XRPENTER Her sense of humor and kindly love has endeared hor to thc Children of the primary grades, She has helped many on to the road 9' , of learning, 7 X x gif. K5 0 0 . ,xx ,S 4. .XO I x . xi 'i g . O D Q 5 it a . 0 n Q Q ,K 'fl-'lg' ,, as x Q in q 0 V I . Q Q 5 i 1 'I C Q Q 0 ' an Q ' an ' 0 ' Q s SDG 4 I I I Ne Dedicate teaching the students of our school district. Their unceasing patience and sincere helpfulness have con- tributed greatly toward the happi- ness and success of those who have had the opportunity to be members of their classes. They have been the stars that have lighted the paths of many students through the world of learning, Z NAL g MRS. THELMA DOZIER HIGGINS Hi, darling! This is one of the many friendly expressions with which Mrs. Higgins greets her students each day, All of her teaching has been done in our school district. After several years of teaching fourth grade classes, Mrs. Higgins taught junior high mathematics, She next assumed the role of a high school instructor, teaching mathematics and English, Later, continuing with high school instruction, she served as guidance counselor anda teacher of mathematics, She now teaches mathe- matics, including plane geometry, algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. MISS VIRGINIA CLXIQK Miss L'l1ll'li'S- first studentswereintlic niirlcllc grades, Throughout this past , VL-ur, liowcvcr and ability to the spcfsizmlizvrl cduf-ation Dl'OQl'ZllW1, v Wad she contribuicrl her time V s i Y i ' .,,,, . q-Q-n-q--nun-nn1-Ulla Mrs. Helen Shiddell, Dr. Clint L. Miller, Mr. Lloyd O. Boten, Mr. E.V. Copeland, MT- Edward Williams, Mr. Owen Covington, Mr. Herbert Whiting. Education Is Their Business School policies, rules, and regulations are building program which provides for the addition established by the Board of Education which is of a second floor to the east Wing of the high elected to represent the people of the community. school, Its goal is always the best possible education Its primary project during the year has been the for the youth of the district. MR. E.V. COPELAND, Board President These years under the presidency of Mr, Boten saw rapidly in- creasing enrollment, an addition to our school, and curriculum planning for the tal- ented students. He still serves on the board MR. LLOYD A. BOTEN President 1956-1959 MR.LYLE WARREN MR.JAKE HOKE 1955-1956 1947-1949 MR.DVHGHTIL.MILLER 1942-1947g1949-1955 fDeceasedJ President f Our Board Of Education For The ast 25 Years Each of these men have made a contribution to equipment. Twenty-five years ago the enrollment what is now our senior high school, Their foresight was 2233 today it is over 750. Thus vision has been has resulted in a well-balanced and extensive our- made to become reality through the years, riculum and an excellent modern building and MR.CARL WESTERBECK 1935-1942 fDeoeasedj 2 ,X MR.JJN.WHLLIAMS f 1934-1935 j fDeceasedJ Q , VZ WL . f , f WWW f 'W , 1 ff f,, , , X j X Ai 'R-7 K 5 A 9, M X 1 vs we ,,,, esa::::,1,, -C 'V -1:62255-g-3,-, ,,.... . M' if M W . . ., ,wi e 5 DR, BERNARD C, CAMPBELL, Superintendent of Schools ur Superintendent Charts The Way Starring role in the successful operation of a school system is its superintendent. It is his duty to look ahead, making workable plans to care for the needs of the school district and the community. He sees that the policies of the Board of Education are carried out. Careful supervision of programs now in operation must be maintained. Skillful organization ofthe curriculum from kindergarten to Grade 12 must be accomplished so that students will derive the greatest profit from the time spent in school. He also serves as our public relations man, representing the district at meetings and in the community. These and other duties keep our superintendent a busy person, He Plans Instruction i , - , ...,,,.,,,.,. ,,. .,.,,-- V H ...........-.,..........., .--,,, .V ..--..--H --f -we i - ,,,,i.v--f , --A V - - A, , , .,.- .. -........,,.i-i- ....-,....-.-W...-v-N-F1 - , X I I For Our i Z 1 E DR, WILLIAM J, UNDERWOOD, Assistant Superintendent C 'culum revision, selection of textbooks and urri diverse supplies, and the development of improved t achin procedures are amongthe responsibilities 9 3 of our assistant superintendent. He supervises the ' ' ' 1 s development and construction of curriculum guice for the courses offered in our school. In the office of Dr. Underwood are the central h resource and professional libraries of our sc oo district. His days are occupied byconferences with parents and teachers, various meetings where he represents our school district, and the work that accompanies his position as head of instruction, In addition to these duties Dr, Underwood assists Dr. Campbell in much of his work, including the interviewing of prospective teachers, Former Superintendents Of The Past Quarter Centu ry During the administration of Mr. McMillan as superintendent, a concert band was organized withfree instruction being given to students who owned instru- ments. The state inspector pronounced the manual training department as one of the best in the state. Our school was outstanding in sports, particularly in track. Mr, McMillan is now principal of Southeast High School, Kansas City, Missouri. MR. HAROLD BROWN Principal 1935-1936 Superintendent 1937 -1943 MR. HARRY MCMILLAN 1926-1936 It is interesting that Mr, Brown has been both principal and superintendent of our school, During his administration there were outstanding debate teams, bus transportation for students was put into operation, and a night defense program was organized, The first public appearance was made by the band. School production of the HI-LIFE was begun, Mr, Brown is now director of public relations for asteel corporation in Kansas City, Missouri, f :S QS MR. JAMES T. BROCKMAN, Principal Our School Moves Forward Under Our Principal Duties of a principal are varied. It is his job to administer the policies and plans devised by the Board of Education and the superintendents. He oversees and directs the operation of our school, working with the faculty to give each Student the maximum training of which he is capable. A study of the present needs of students in our school is made by him, but he mL1S'f also foresee the needs of students-to-be as related to future demands of society and the world in which we will be living, Besides prohibiting interference with the learn- ing process, Mr. Brockman devotes much effort to the organization of school affairs, both curricular and extracurricular, His office is open to all students: he is known for his fairness in dealing with them and their problems, MR. WALTER L. COOPER MR. CHARLES DICK MR. T. F. JOHN 1934-1935 1937-1943 1943 1953 These Principals Left Their Nlark During the past twenty-five years many changes have taken place in our school. These principals have seen many conference champion teams in sports and debating. An extensive bus transportation system has been put into operation. A new senior high school building has been constructed with later additions. The school system has become a member of the North Central Association. The MR. CHARLES CHILDRE SS 1953-1954 student body has moved from the building now housing the junior high students to its new building Enrollment has grown from a couple of hundred students to over seven hundred with the population of the district rapidly increasing The curriculum has been expanded to include new and more extensive areas of learning Each of these principals has helped in this growth MR HAROLD BROWN 1935-1936 x wvaawiasw-L'm'w'aawxmmxswewam X wmmw4mw Z wzwwgwv wwvmwxk Principals Have A Chat 4, !.,,,., . f H I 2 l Mr. John, past principal, Mr. Brockmang and Mr. Childress, past principal, share some of the high lights of the last several years. Life of a principal offers a variety of exper- iences, and there is certainly no time left over for dull moments. Atelephone rings, class officers want the answer to a question, a salesman has a new text for sale, the new teacher has a discipline problem, a parent wonders what is best for his child, the counselor wants to select the date for administering a test, the secretary has a letter that needs his signature, a cook in the cafeteria is ill, and the janitor reports a balky furnace. lt is said that variety is the spice of life, but it can produce gray hairs. When principals get together, there are no silent breaks in the conversation. Each has enter- taining incidents to relate as well as some un- pleasant moments. However, when a team plays with sportsmanlike behavior, a student makes a well-prepared address before acivic group, a music group wins an award, or a class successfully completes a difficult project, then he can say with pride, That's my school. X MRS, HELEN SHIDDELL MRS. VIRGINIA PATTON These Star In Our District Secretaries to administrators and s c hool boards are busy people and ours are no exception. Mrs, Shiddell is secretary to Dr. Campbell and to the Board of Education, lt is her taskto keep track of everything that is vital to the smooth operation of the school system, Many interestingpeople come to her desk, not only from our state and North America but from foreign countries as well. Handling the financial affairs and paying the bills of the district is the task of Mrs. Patton. Our school system is big business, dealing in the education of boys and girls who are the future citizens of our community and elsewhere. She also works in the office of Dr, Campbell, Involved in curriculum planning and classroom instruction is much clerical work. Such work,from business letters to curriculum guides, keeps Mrs, Winburn busy in the office of Dr, Underwood, assis- tant superintendent. MRS, MARY WINBURN sw Z fwlff- ,il ' 5 , 15 ii i 2 X ,XXV ,,.,,..,,,.,M.. MRS. BETTY DAVIS MRS. BETTY HEWITT And These In ur Office Although Mrs, Davis expends much energy typing, handling messages, and aiding students, her main responsibility is the accurate recording of the daily attendance. In addition to her work as secretary to Mr, Brockman, Mrs. Hewitt handles the financial re- MRS. MAR CIA MILLER cords and provides help and information for students and teachers. Mrs, Miller performs the secretarial duties of the guidance office, Arranging appointments, typing, filing, and helping with the administering of general scholastic tests are among her tasks. Something amusing must have occurred in the office. li , ,yf'ig', 7 W ' iswx 57 Y f x ' awww X' rf' 4 1: , wi X f - A v- 1' Bradle , Carolyn Reinhardt, and Joyce Peery. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Gaither. Ju ie Y These Do The Office Errands Neil Gjennestad Norwegian foreign exchange student, checks in with Julie Bradley after being absent from school. Being a high school office girl is quite a responsibility. She must be friendly, courteous, and trustworthy. During the day she does countless jobs: collecting and recording absentees, de- livering messages to both students and teachers, and offering many remedies to students bearing scratches, bruises, cuts, and splitting headaches. Her experiences in performing the duties required of her will be useful to her in her future occupation. An Attractive Building Is Their Job The work of keeping our school clean and attractive is carried out by Mr, Loren Havens, Mr. Cecil Rouse, and Mr. Roy Inman, During the day Mr. Havens tends the heating plant, sweeps the floors, and helps students cope with their locker problems, At 4:00 P,M, Mr, Rouse begins his job of continuing the cleaning process. At 9:00 P,M, Mr. Lnman starts his custodial duties. Their work makes our building a pleasant place to work, MR. CECIL ROUSE MR, LOREN HAVENS MR. ROY INMAN 1 ,ff V ,W x X, l Q I ' f ' PGY? X I, , , Y.: A f ' if ,WV Q , 3 nf QQ, x if f . V 'ZWW H ,4 V Gym f Y Q xg!! KV! , M f ' X X l f ff Q f 1 - . , fi , X Qj , V f, 2 , W X if V X M ,f X 5 K ,,.,. , Q f Y ,, Q , ,I v M ' ' X --- ' - 5 3 I I, 1. V, W, X A I ' ' 57 f 3 gp, f I , ,: ,W ,Ll , -,V , , 1 I ,V V ., ry 4 f ifq 2 ' fVs-- V: V, , v, A fm , f 1 3 ,I NZ X , ,f Mrs, Lillian Ewing, Cafeteria Manager Providing nutritious meals for hungry students requires thoughtful planning and careful budgeting, Serving several hundred meals each day is not as These Are Our Stars In The Cafeteria Mrs. Donna Stone, Cashier .Wadi Being a cheerful cashier in the cafeteria is not Simple as for 3 ffamibf' but MTS' Ewing always the only job of Mrs. Stone, She is part time secre manages to feed her 'ch1ldren, tary to Mrs, Ewing by answering the telephone and doing necessary typing, COOKS: Mrs. Grace Sniith, Mrs, Mary Cravens, Mrs, Lee Cusick, Mrs, Claudine McCracken 3 ,MM f .S -W , , , 7 , ff sk ff ff Wise , 5 K W gig Ak in E. , N am i 'M Starring in our kitchen are our cooks, Most cooks' recipes call for ingredients measured by the teaspoon or cup, This is not true of our cooks. They measure by the pound and the gallon, for cooking in our cafe- teria is big business, We are hungry peopleg we consumed over 10,800 hot rolls during the year, I V O ,, . ,--.-.,,.,.,,...N,,,......., . . ... . . not re and FACULTY MRS. SUE WILLIAMS MRS. MILDRED M. REES 5 C B. S. in Ed., S. M. S. B. S, ln Ed., C. M. . . English IV Freshman Sponsor U. of K. C. M. Ed., M. U. English, Publications Sophomore Sponsor Future Teachers of America Quill and Scroll HI-LIFE REFLECTOR embers Of Our Faculty Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Williams look over the new curriculum guide in language arts. Language is the cornerstone of man's communication whether oral or written. English I, II, and III teach oral and written expression, thus aiding our students in obtaining those stars which represent log- ical, proper, and correctthinking, speaking,- listening, and writing, plus, an appreciation of good literature, The freshman and sophomore courses lay the foundation for achieving this goal, The junior course builds upon this foundation English IV ties together the threads of preceding English training, Students in the publications class gain much practical ex- perience by producing the school paper and the yearbook, Thus our English courses prepare stu- dents for the business or college world and represent the high school rungs on that ladder which reaches to those precious stars of exemplary communication, 2 2 W I I MRS. MILDRED MITCHELL B.A., Olivet College Graduate Work, University of Illinois University of Indiana English Sophomore Sponsor MR. JOHN COLLEY B.A. In Religion Bob Jones University M,S. In Education, C.M.S.C, English Freshman Sponsor Are Our Guiding Stars It must have been an amusing answer to a test question by the expressions of Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Colley, and Mrs. Mitchell. ff W I Self gf. 77 fi by f mo' ' MRS. VIVIENNE M. HOPKINS B.A., Washburn English, General Business Sophomore Sponsor MISS ELAINE WILTSEE B, S. in Ed., Drury College S. M. S. M. U., U. of Minn. I.atin Junior Sponsor Latin Cluh MRS. ROSE MARIE HALL B, A., William Jewell Grad. Work, C. M. S. C. French, Spanish, English Senior Sponsor French And Spanish Clubs fi, ,F , u r ,B est , I n . .rests ' 5'E'ilff 'n I 97 ffwf2wfzfQfse Q13 C3-wif iffisa Cfttfsffi-ffiffi' U ,LLL - . :.-iW.fL. ZAR' J ,f fi A ,. gf. W, if wwf? gafalf uf- ,af -fi CQ C.,Xgv,.K,,,, V-,4,f,cfQJi,' ,f'1fU'f'r 6'?f 'I Bonjour! Buenos diasf .Bonus dies! These are I, 5 jfowgk MRS. BETTY WITTER CQ Lpffaftc-tif:--nfs! respectively the French, Spanish, and Latinphrases for LJ-fi 1,-L - B. S. In Speech A if Good day! that our foreign language students use to ,KUIOGUL 510 ,BQ fi 'Northwestern Universitytl ,flfbiff 1 fl I 44j5Qg,.,.,,t , Speech, Study Hall N V-75' Sophomore Sponsor A f if . Tlnhnfn 'Dlnvrn greet each other. In addition to learning different languages, these students become familiar with other nations and their people, I I f 24 Teaching has its humorous moments reveal Miss Wiltsee, Mrs. Witter, and Mrs. Hall. .si 4! y, S x S S x . 0 x Q S N 2 4NBJ MISS SARAH O. J. THOMAS B. S. In Ed., C. M. S. C. Grad. Work, C, M. S. C. Commerce Freshman Sponsor Future Teachers of America l MRS. THELMA YOUNG B. S. In Ed., ECSC Ada, Oklahoma Typing, General Business Senior Sponsor Pep Club Future Teachers of America Are Always Their Concern Speech is a practical course that gives students training in the types of speeches which they will be most likely called upon to present in the future, Students enroll in typing, general business, and bookkeep- ing courses for both personal and vocational reasons, Shorthand and office practice, however, are taken mainly by those students intending commercial careers. Typewriters, workbooks, prac- tice sets, adding machines, the bookkeeping-posting m a c hi n e , and the dictaphone are some of the materials utilized to make the classes more practical. Miss Thomas and Mrs. Young discuss the operation ofthe bookkeeping-posting machine used in office practice. MR. THURMAN STONE B, S. In Ed., C. M.S. C. G1-nd, Work, Col. State, C. M. S. C. Industrial Arts Senior Sponsor Future Teachers oi' America I i MR. ANDERSON LONG B. S. In Ed., C. M. S. C. Grad. Work, Colo. A181 M. M, U., Fort Collins C, O, E., Mechanical Drawing Junior Sponsor Future Teachers of America Cooperative Occupational Education Teachers Hold Before Us Mr. Stone and Mr. Long talk over the ind ustrial arts program. General shop, the first course offered in industrial arts, covers ex- periences in four areas of industry: drawing and planning, applied electricity, woodwork, and metalwork, Classes in woodwork and general metalwork are electives for those who have previously had general shop, Drafting is the language of industry., It is important in almost every phase of this part of our economic structure, Therefore, the study- of the rules of visualization, projection, and mechanical drawing aids many of our students in claiming a few stars for their own, MISS MARY FAYE WILSON MR. IVAN SLAUGHTER B. S. in Ed., C. M. S. C. B, S., M, U, Grad. Work, Col. State, M, U, Home Economics Junior Sponsor Future Homemakers of America Grad. Work, C. M, S, C, Vocational Agriculture Junior Sponsor Future Farmers of America Stars For Which We Reach Vocational agriculture courses prepare boys for proficient farming, Livestock en- terprises and farm mechanics are included in the first two years of study. Animal breeding and genetics, soils, feeds and feeding, and shop mechanics are studied in the third Coursey the fourth deals largely with balanced farming and f arm' management Home Economics I serves as both a foundation for further homemaking courses and as an important step in the personal development of the girl who does not plan to continue a formal study of homemaking. The last two courses incorporate advanced cooking and sewing projects and home and family. studies , Looks like Miss Wilson is aiming for Mr. Slaughter , , ,I-, MR. KEITH HOUSE B, M., Central College M. Mu. Ed., K. U. Grad, Work, Michigan U. N Band Freshman Sponsor Pep Band Band Club National Honor Society MR. JOHN CHRONISTER B. S. In Ed., C. M. S. C. Vocal Music Sophomore Sponsor They Challenge Us To Each individual in the art classes experiments with various kinds of artistic endeavor andbecomes conscious of the beauty that exists in daily life, Mr. House and Mr. Chronister select music for a concert. Boys' and girls' glee clubs, the choir, and the band comprise the music curriculum, The glee clubs are singing ensembles open to any student, However, the choir, the vocal music depart- ment's chief performing group, consists of selected upperclass- men. It represents our school at concerts and contests, The band provides students with training in the skills and techniques of performing music of merit. MR. MAX STEWARD B. S. In Ed., S. M. S. Art Junior Sponsor Look Above The Our library is a wonderland of books, books that supplement the class instruction and books that merely entertain. Its doors open upon a universe of knowledge, In addition to its private counseling service the guidance program provides educational and occupational information and administers tests, It is here that students may discover how to chart their courses for the stars of which they dream, Mr. Garrett, Mrs. Denny, and Mr, Steward watch the students in the hall. MRS. LECTA DENNY B. S. In Ed., C. M. S. C. Library Sci., U. of Colo. U. of K. C. Librarian Senior Sponsor Future Teachers of America orizon MR, THOMAS R, GARRETT B. S. In Ed., M, U. M. Ed., M. U. Director of Guidance Senior Sponsor National Honor Society am- ,m..-,. . . 4 1 l 1 1 ,.,,: ,I -Q MR. ROBERT DIEKMANN B.S., M.U. General Mathematics Study Hall Assistant Coach: Football, Basketball Coach: Track Sophomore Sponsor L Club MR, WAYNE PARKER B.S., N.M.S.C. M.A., Col. State Health, History Coach: Freshman Football Senior Sponsor Teachers Open Our Eyes To Under those masks of seriousness possessed by Mr. Parker and Mr. Diekmann lies mischief. Football, basketball, track, and baseball, the seasonal varsity sports at L.S.H,S,, give the players as well as the fans lessons in sportsmanship, Sports play an important part in the life of our school, They help to draw the students closer together, teaching them that it is as important to support the teams as it is to play on them, Boys who participate in them learn the value and the real meaning of team- work, Competition between schools for league crowns is keen. Often the opponents of our Tigers are easy prey. Gther times we show signs of the battle, When the last interscholas- tic sport season closes for the year, students, fans, coaches, and townspeople have benefited from a year of good, honest sportsmanship and competition. MR. FRANCIS TITUS B.S. In Education, Missouri Valley Graduate Work, C.M.S.C, Coach: Football, Basketball Assistant Coach: Track Physical Education, Algebra Physiology Junior Sponsor L Club MRS. CAROL CHRONISTER B,S.In Education, C.M,S,C. Graduate Work, University of Colorado Girls' Physical Education Physiology Freshman Sponsor Pep Club Greater Expanses Of Knowledge Mrs. Chronister asks Coach Titus, Say, what's with the halo, Coach? 1 r 4 Volleyball, basketball, soccer, football, table tennis, trampoline stunts, and archery are some of the activities engaged in by the boys' and girls' physical education classes. These classes help to develop in the students physical strength and vitality, quick thinking and leadership, the ability to follow, and such social and moral values as group consciousness, cooperation, and self-control. Anatomy , physiology, and nutrition are a few of the most important fields discussed in the health course. These are taught with the idea 'of training each student to confidently and successfully meet his own healthproblems. Our driver training course utilizes behind- the-wheel training and classroom instruction to develop good drivers. .N MRS, BARBARA VAN HOOK B. A., K. U. Grad, work, U. of K. c. 1 N. M. s. c. Science Senior Sponsor Future Teachers of America They Help MR. ARTHUR HEFFELFINGER l l 's , B. S., C. M. S. C. Grad. Work, C.lVl.S.C., Stephen F. Austin State College Biology, General Science Senior Sponsor MR. FRANK ORTHEL B. A., William Jewell Chemistry, Physics Senior Sponsor Us To Develop In this age of science our lives and the lives of our posterity are dependent upon intelligent control of new discoveries and developments. Therefore, our science courses not only teach basic scientific princi- ples, ' theories, and laws, but also the role of science in the world's future, ls this a new compound being mixed by Mr. Orthel wonder Mrs. Van Hook and Mr. Heffelfinger. Hook MRS. THELMA HIGGINS A. A., William Woods B. S. In Ed., C. M. S. C. Grad. Work, Duke U., M. U. Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor National Honor Society MR. WILLIAM CLARK B. S. In Ed., C. M. S. C. Grad. Work, U. of Colo. Algebra Junior Sponsor Our Individual Skills 62024 15 : '930, s,a.s, 2 s,a.Vs., ga-1152 . 32 f 2 ab f 102, and c2 .,a2 - b2 are some of the operations in mathe- matics. General mathematics reviewthe fundamentals of arithmetic, Algebra I and plane geometry are the basis for studies in advanced science and mathematicsg they alsoprovide simple means of solving everyday problems. Speed and accuracy in solving prob- lems increase in Algebra Il. Solid geometryenables students to prove facts pertaining to figures in space. With the aid of the formulas learned in the previous courses, students in trigonome- try study logarithms and the measure- ment of angles and triangles, The knowledge gained from these courses places our students within reaching dis- tance of many stars, Mr. Clark and Mrs. Higgins discuss a math problem MRS. VIVIAN PHARR MR, CHARLES CHILDRESS B. S. In Ed., C. M. S. C B. S. In Ed., C. M. S. C. M. A., Col. State M, Ed., C. M. S. C. History Driver Training Freshman Sponsor History Sophomore Sponsor Future Teachers of America l I e Accept Th elr Challenge Knowledge provided by social science courses MR. PAUL WINANS enables our students to become usefulcitizens, Civics B Ii-hgfagelleinds C teaches the meaning of our American democracy and M: S: In Edij C: M: S: C: obligations of its citizens, World history explains how Grad. Work, U. of Colo. History Mr. Childress, Mrs. Pharr, and Mr. Winans discuss a unit in history. Freshman Sponsor wv-WA N N .AAA W, MR. CHARLES WILLIAM GORDON B. A., U. fK. C. Histsry B A Missouri Valley Freshman Sponsor Grad work U MK C Senior Social Studies Better Cltlzens Are We the complex world of today de- veloped and how knowledge of the past helps to understand the present, History of the United States from its founding to the present and significant current events are studied in American history, Study of economic aspects of the American way of life is under- taken in economics. Government provides intensive instruction in political factors. Geography shows man's re - lationship to his surroundings. Preparation of students to solve problems they will encounter is the objective of American prob- lems. Seniors study psychology. Therefore, the social science curriculum of our high school promotes in our students an un- derstanding of themselves, their community, state, nation, and world, Mrs. Kay Place prepares to check a test. Mrs. Que Williams and Miss Sarah Thomas are busily en gaged in the lounge. A Mrs. Thelma Higgins pauses for a chat with Mr. William Clark. ur Teachers Enjoy Leisure Moments Tinsel is being hung on the Christmas tree in the library by Mrs. Lecta Denny. Time out for a cup of coffee is taken by Mr. Thurman Stone and Mr. Charles Childress, kgcgaci-fz.-Nt ss - - ' xxx X s if , ig U 7 ss r . I gz- ? x V 0' ,.....-..---- .-V ..,,..........-e- Jerry Winburn Concentrates while Mr, Long assists George Dunning in drafting, Scenes In Classes Pamela O'Laugh1in and Miss Marker, student teacher, observe the operation of the sewing machine by Carol Myers, Mrs, Mitchell answers the question of Richard Gibson in English II, n , X X X W Y f ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,- Y-Wm 1 YM- - V ff! W W ,,., X XX X X X,, X S NX X S X X X 1 f f XX Q 1 , ,ww 5 WWW X, 1 ff W X . Skis? Z0 .X X ,WW -... .,..,. ... . .....,..,,. ...-.......--...-..A, ,.-.-i.-..........,.m ,Y 1-Wag- . V ,lung .:+- , - V ,.,. 6. . L - ,-X, -,..... -f- .4-.1 --'.- -,-, V - M--V--f- If X 5 f vw' t Q r--W D W Sandra Constable and Bob Henry are eager to learn in English I, Ruby Doll, Pat Cook, and Suiilililler learn the skills of office pr actice. of ffglblvlilflllli Elli2,Egt'g'5g7 ftgfm N MQW, , -llf1:'F4lf7'l5J' X M ' M'f Vl' A' ,gi W AI' B S P I lg ,ftdmfi ' e u y a S f,4d.!, Mi lLlf2Qtyff5g-W1 A' fiiffvw , .5 N, ,R M ' ' Beverly Lawrence, Karen Edrnister, Sue Stout, and Judy Bradley get on bus to tour with the choir, Mr, Diekmann explains a math problem to Linda Morris. ' ' 'i dir':': nM' V. ,, I N W, ,, .Un , Bob Sims, Gary Famuliner, Jerry Foster, and Bob WineE51r fJi3oduce creative work in art. NW VM EM 'W , Sharon Sanders and Barbara Holcomb look over the revised point system for earning school letters. fl E 5 1 , In xv ,V up J MMM? awww Nancy Holland, Charles Loeffler, Carol Sexson, Gene Smith, Ralph Ruiz, Donna Bratton, Paul Larsen, Earl Dickey, Joyce Peery, Donna Bailey, and Sue Miller learn to use the library in English III. Classes Are Open Doors To Reaching Carolyn Pate works on general business as Mrs, Young I h e S t a r S Checks her papers, Carmen Asp and Sandy Lesher observe Peggy Boten's technique of performing on the trampoline, Le Roy Skinner, Carol Schwindler, and Dorothy Slagle practice their Spanish, i CLASSES .Av I f ,,,,.,,w4,,5g- f 'J' K V ,. , ,, SEATED: Jim Brockman, Wayne Rice,NancyBryan,MaryJune Slover. STANDING: Sharon Turkington, Mrs. Young, Sponsorg Mrs, Denny, Sponsorg Njal Gjennestad, Foreign Exchange Studentg Don Presscng Jerry Winburng Mr. Orthel, Sponsorg Mrs, Van Hook, Sponsorg Barbara Edsong Mr, Garrett, Sponsor. As Seniors We Star SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Four years ago there were 203 enrolled as freshmen, 157 more than twenty-five years ago, Trojan Stew, Homecoming float, placed second, Sweetheart Stomp, the annual Valentine Dance was the starring production of the year. As sophomores their hopes of firstplaceinthe Homecoming parade with the float, Buckle Down and Belt 'Em, were drowned by rain. However, they rated second in the March of Dimes. As juniors the class placed second in the Home- coming parade with the float, Let's Smoke 'Em Out, and presented the play 'iCurtain Going Up. Top place was won in contributions to the March of . . . . Wayne Rice . . Jim Brockman , , Nancy Bryan , , June Slover Dimes drive. Juniors broke the record of initiates inducted into the National Honor Society. Many wonderful times were shared as seniors while building the Homecoming float, decorating for the Christmas Dance, and presenting the senior play, Their Homecoming float was labeled The Wildcats Have Got to Go. Star of the year was the prom honoring the seniors, Neil Gjennestad, foreign exchange student from Norway, joined the class as a senior, Graduation, the long-awaited goal, was finally reached, Seniors then found themselves charting courses by new stars, A u ', .. Seniors Starred In Many Activities SE NIOR AC TIVITY C ODE A, C, , , , A CappellaChoir Attend, , .,.,, Attendant B. . . . ..... . .Band B. B. . . ..... Basketball B. S. . . ...... Boys'State C, C, , , , CommercialClub Cho. ................. Chorus C. L. .............. Cheerleader C, O,E, . Co-operative Occupational Education D. ................... Debate Dist, Cont. . . . District Contest Dr, M, , , Drum Majorette Ed. . . . ........... Editor F. ................. Football F, F, A .,,,,, Future Farmers of America F, H, A .,,, Future Homemakers of America F, T. A .,,,,, Future Teachers of America Fr, , , Les Etoiles Francaises tFrenchClubJ G, A, A, ,,,, Girls' Athletic Association G. C. ............... Glee Club G. S. , . , Girls' State Hist. . .... Historian I, A. , , , , Industrial Arts Jr, P, , . Junior Play HL!! . . . . . YVLH Lib, , Library Club Njal Gjennestad, ex- change student from Norway and a senior, explains abulletinboard he has prepared on his home country to seniors Sharon Turkington and Jerry 'Winburn, presi- dent of the Student Coun- cil, Njal is pointing to the Norwegian flag. M, B, Mgr, , N. H. S.. . O. W. . Parl, , P. B. . P. C. . Pres, , Pub, , Q. . . Rep. . S. C. . SC. Cp. Secy, , Sent, , S, L, . . . . Majorettes , , , , Marching Band . ........Manager National Honor Society , ,,,,,, Office Worker . . . Parliamentarian , , , , Pep Band , , Pep Club , , President . Publications . . . . . Queen Reporter , , , , Student Council Science Camp QK. UJ . ........... Secretary Sentinel , , , Societas Latina fLatin Cluby Soph, P, , ,,,, Sophomore Pilgrimage Sp. C. . . .......... SpaHiShC1ub Sr, P, , , , ,,,,,, Senior Play State Cont. . . . . State Contest Tr. . . ...... Track Treas, , , ,,,,, Treasurer V, E, , , Vocal Ensemble V, P, , , Vice-President We Charted SHA RON YVONNE ALEXANDER On first impression Sharon seems quiet, but get to know herg--wow, what a riot! Raymore High School 1,2g B. 3,45 Dist.Cont. 3: State Cont. 35 LE. 3,43 G.C. 3: Cho. 4313-B. 4? S.L. 3.4: N.H.S. 3,42 F.H.A. 3. RONALD EUGENE ALLEY Someone once said that all the brilliant men are dead. As far as Ioantell,I am still around, B. 1,2,3g M.B, 2,3g Dist.Cont.1,2,3gStateCont. 1,2,3g S,L, 1,2, JUDITH FAYE ANDERSON She who has red hair will have it until she IdyeS!.H G,C, 1gS,L. 1,2gP,C. 1,2,3,4gChO.2,3,Secy. 43 C.C, TI'eaS. 33 Jr. P. 33 V,E, 39 F.T.A, 33 N,H,S, 3,45 Fr, 3, Pres. 4. VE LMA DARLENE ANDERSON Sweet as sweet can be, DAVID ANDES He'd stop a parade to ask a question, MARINE CARMEN ASP I hate talkative peopleg give me a good listener, N-H-S- 3,45 Cho. 1,2,3,4: V.E. 1,2,3,4g Dist, Cont. 1,35 StateCont. 3gC,C.3:G.C, 1, Pres. 43 S.L. 1,2,3,4Q F.T.A. s,4. ur Course MARK OLEN ASP Knowledge is proud that he has learned so muchg wisdom is humble that he knows no more, Cho. 1,2,3,4g N,H,S, 3,43 V,E, 1,2,3,4g Dist, Cont. 3, TOM KAY ATKINS Some gentlemen prefer blondes: Prnwilling to give brunettes a chance, SARA JEAN BARNES She's the life of the HI-LIFE and the center of fun. Pub, 3, Ed, HI-LIFE 49 N,H,S, 3,4g S,L, 3,43 B. 1,2,3, Pres, 43 P,B, 4gG,C,2g C,C, 3, Dist. Cont. 2,3,4g State Cont. 2g LE. 2,3,4. PEGGY SUE BOTEN For fools rush in Where angels fear to tread. B, 2,3, s,D, 4gP.B.S.D,4gG.C.1,4: Cho. 2,3,4: G,A,A, 3g Fr, 3, v,E, 1,2,3,4g LE, 2,3,4g Dist. Cont, 3,45 State Cont, 25 C,C, 3. LINDA LEA BOURNE She wasn't born yesterday. N,H,s, 3,43 Pub. 4, G,A,A. 3, F,H.A. 1: P.C. ' 2,3,4g s,L, 3,4. JULIA LEE BRADLEY So who's a 1ady?! P.C. 1,2,3g V,P, 45 S.L. 3,43 G.C. 13 ChO. 2 Dist. Cont. 1,25 State Cont. 1,2:G.A.A. LSGCY 2,33 Sr. P. 4: N.H.S. 3,41 C.C. 3- Knowledge JUDITH EARLENE BRADLEY Why doesnlt anyone ever listen to me ? Lone Jack 1gP,C. 2,3,4g Cho. 3,4: N.H-S- 3,41 B, 2,3,4g F,T,A, 3,45 G.C. 21V-E-3,420-Q 32 Jr, P, 3. THOMAS LEE BRADLEY Cupid used a bow and arrows, butluse traps. Jr, P, 3g Sr, P, 43 F.1,2,3,4gB.B. 1,2,3,4S L 2,3,4g F,T.A. 3,4, NANCY RUTH BRAIN Honest, Ipromise I'll shut up .... DidItellyou,., S,L, lg G.C. 13 Cho,2,3g D,2,3,4g Fr. 3, Treas. 4g C,C, 33 Jr,P.3g N.H,S, 3,43 P,C, 1,23 V,E, 33 F,T.A. 3,49 Dist, Cont, 2,3. WILLIAM CARYL BROADDUS He likes the girls, but oh, how he likes Binker. B, l,2',3, JAMES AUSTIN BROCKMAN The easiest way to get into trouble is to be right at the wrong time. Class V,P, 2,45 S,C, 1,2, Parl, 3, Treas. 45 N.H,S, 3,45 F. 1,2,3,4g B.B, 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 45 Tr. 1,2,3,4g L 1,2,3,4g B,S. 33 Cho.1,2gDist. Cont, 1,23 State Cont. 1,2gS,L, 3,PreS,4g D, 3g Jr. P. 33 Sr, P, 4, GERALD ROBERT BROWN School is like a laundry. You get out of it what you put into it, but you'd never recognize it, Was Our Goal RONALD D. BROWN My chuckle is my trademark. TERRY ALAINE BROWN A quiet girl with quiet ways. Fr. 2,3. MARIE FRANCES BRUCE Do unto others as though you were the others, MARY NANCY BRYAN Her loveliness increases, G.C. lg P.C. 1,2,3,4g Cho. 2,3,4gV,E,,3,4gDist. Cont. 1,2,3,4g State Cont. 1,33 Dist. Cont. Speech 3: Fr. Secy. 3,WTr. P. 3:Sr.P. S.D. 45 F,F,A, Barnwarmjfng Attend, 35 Class Secy, 4. JOANN BRZUC HALSKI So I made a mistakeg there's a first time for everything, Lib. 25 N,H.S. 3,4, CHARLES ELLSWORTH CALLAWAY Well, these four years are over. ur School MART HA JANE CANFIE LD Ask me anything and if I can't tell you the answer, I'1l make you think I did. East High School 1. DAVID WILLIAM CARENEN Give me an 'E' for effort. Madison, Missouri 1,2. BETTY LOU CARROLL Being busy is my business. G,C, 1,33 F,H,A, 2,33 P,C, 1,2,3g C,C. 31 Lib. Pres. 3. LE ONA GAY CARTER Maybe I'm not perfect, but who am I to argue with the rest of the world, BETTY KAY CHILDRESS Come on, you all, YELLJ' P,C, l,2,3, Secy, 43 S.L, 3,43 N,H,S, 3,43 G,C, 2,3,4: V.E. 2,3,4:Jr. P. 3: F.T.A. 3: G.A.A. l,2, Seoy, 3, CAROLYN ROSE CHRISMAN No one is entirely useless. Even the worst of us can serve as horrible examples. F.H.A. 1,23 P,C. 1gLib. 1. Was Fun ZELA DORIAN CLASBEY A tender heart and a loyal mind, P.C. l,2,3,4: Fr. 2,3,4g N.H.S. 3,49 F.T.A.3,4 CHARLOTTE JEAN CLAWSON Worthy things happen to the worthy, B, 1,2,3,4g M.B, 1,2,3,4g LE, 1,2,3,4g Dist, Cont 3,4g state cont. 29 G, C, 4: P, B, Secy. 44 Cho: 2,3, s,D, 43 s,L, 3,45 N,H,S, 3,4gF,H,A,1,2,3 P,c, lg F,T,A, 3, Hist. 4. PATRICIA ANN COOK Gaze into her eyes and you'll see an imp: gaze a little longer and you'll see another one. Fort Osage 1,23 N,H,S, 3,4, E RNE ST HAROLD COOPE R Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. JAMES WESLEY COPELAND This making of Christians will raise the price of hogs, LORE TT A ANN DAY 'I care not how long I live, but how. N,H,S. 3,43 F.H.A. 4: Lib. V.P. 3. Z,-,.,,,Z, .. ,, 4 , 7 g m ,,,,, 4 N is .........,.......,, V ' ...... -hhi--' A QM 1 ?' W T 4 ...., L V Wg43wm,,,,,Ngw W A t L, H t ':?1E5AsfS r ,Q - If 371' as 4 ' L' N' ' A v i: , f X 6f X Xi ' Wt E ff, w f 4' , xx 4 41 ff 0 ,ff f ,f f,,, . M .,, WM, , , Wm -4 :rf U f 44. in S Z -rfizfkf' W? , W -as ,, , , ff warg ! 1 .' 'i,5fd,'f'hf , 74457 Ufjfff-1' , wfwa f I Q 'W 77 V ,V . I h, ' J 4:4511 sim- ' fri' W ' ff,,- f 7 QE l ' f.z:'.:: 'Qil' I -'f', ' I , 1 ' , f ,aa-f. :y ' A141 jgf',-4Zgf,Q77??, Wf if 4 ' ffl v If ff ? is , Haig, ,f f 1 X f ff ' 1 7 Q? K 9 ff! ' if 71 1 ' 11 f Mffffff f f 4 ffuff 47 ' f ffff: 4 :fffff ,,,g, H ,, g,,,,, ,, . 1 iffy 1 wifi f ' ' 1 f f X ZW4, , uf, 'I ff'Wf fig f ff' ' I . 1, ff :qi 4 7 5 if QW? ,fqfffff nffgizfelfgfw. fm Much We RUBY LOUISE DOLL The lowest form of humor is a pun. B, 1,2,3g M,B, 1,2,3g Fr, 2,33 C,c, 3. LINDA MARIE DORAN, Don't laughg your time will come, N.H.S. 3,4: S.L. 3,41 P.C. l,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1. TOM DOWNING Mischief is my game. IVAN ALAN DURALL May he sit on the tack of success and rise rapidly, Jr. P, 3g Sr, P, 4. RONALD LEE DYER Sometimes he's confused. KAREN ANN EATON Education is the apprenticeship of life, Park Forest, Illinois lg P.C. 2,3g C,C, 2,33 C.O.E. Secy, 4, ave Learned BARBARA LYNN E DSON Oh, wind, if winter comes, can spring be far behind? Class Seoy. lg G,C, lg V,E, 1,2,3,4g Dist,Cont, 1,23 S,C, 2,3,4g Cho. 25 S,L, Pres, 3, Treas, 4, N,H,S. 3, Pres, 43 So, Cp, 2, Soph. P, 2. CAROLYN LEE EFFERTZ Confusin', but amusin'. Class Treas, 1gP,C, 1,2,3,4g G,A,A, 23 S,L. 1,2, 3,4g N,H,S, 3,43 F,T,A 3,4gJ1'. P. 3: Sr. P. 43 c,c, 3, Cho. 2,3,4. JOANN MARY ENGE LHART l'm not as bashful as I look. Clinton, Missouri lg G.C. 2g S.L. 3.4. JOHN SHARP EUBANKS Gosh, what did I do now? GARY EUGENE FAMULINE R Only weeds grow tallgthat's why he is so small. C LARA LE A F ANN Just give me time: I'll get my work all done. 'ZH' Graduation MARY JE AN FANN The ability to laugh at trouble is troub1e's greatest enemy. JERRY JOSEPH FOSTER Money isn't everything -- but who wants everything? F, 3,45 L 3, Pres, 4, KENNETH CHARLES FRECHIN Mischief, thou art afoot. C.O,E, Pres, 45 Dist. Cont. LA. 3. STEVEN EDWIN GABLE The learning process never interferes with his high school education. F. 1,23 B,B. 1,23 Tr. 1,2,4g L 3,4, SANDRA MARIE GAITHE R Luck is what happens whenpreparation meets opp ortunity. Cho. 2,39 Fr. C. 3,4:S.L.1:G.A.A.1g P.C. 1,2, 3,43 C.L, 2,3, Head 4, GERALD LEE GARFIE LD Why should life be all work '? C.O.E. V.P. 4. as Arrived LINDSAY SMITH GASKIN, JR, Well, girls, you've had your chance, Paseo lg B,B, 23 Bonner Springs, Kansas 3, NJAL ARMANN GJANNESTAD A mild answer turns away wrath, but a grievous word stirs up anger, Moss Interkommunale Hogre Skole l,2,3g S,C, 4: N.H.S. 4. MILDRED ELAINE GOUGH People are funnyg pat them on the back and their heads will swell. G.A.A. 1,2,3g P,C, 2,3,4g N,H,S. 3,43 Pub, 35 S.L. 3,4. DONALD WAYNE HARRIS I plead the Fifth Amendment. F,F,A. 1,2,3,4, SAMMY LEE HELMUTH When you see that mischievous twinkle in my eye, look out. MARY FERN HINKLE Quiet and sincere, and determined to finish. Lib. 2,3, Pres, 4, ff I ze I 2 , Q y J' 1, 7 ,nz fi ff 53 'KT ur Future C AROL HOFFMAN A quiet girl, that is until you get to know her. BARBARA SHIRLEY HOLCOMB Studious yet fun loving, too, and always ready to help you. Gp, 14 Cho, 25 P,C, 1,2,3,4zF.T.A.3:N.H.S 3: mst, 4: sc. cp. 2g G.s. 3: S.L. 3,4: Pub. 4: Dist, Cont. lg State Cont. 1,2. THOMAS BYRON HULSE I believe I could fight that. B,B, 1,2,3,4g Cho, 1,2,3,4g Dist, Cont, 1,2,3,4g State Cont. 1,2,3g V,E, 3,45 LA, l,2,3g Dist. Cont. 1. MARCIA JEAN IRWIN Silence is one great art of conversationj SANDRA SUE JETER The most important thing that you wear is your expression! Cho. 1,2,3,4g B, 1,2,3g v,E, sg P,c, 1,2,3,4gsr, P. 4: S.L. 3,4. SIDNEY EUGENE JOHNSON When I'rn right no one remembers, but when I'm wrong no one forgets. Seaman High, Topeka, Kansas 1, Lies Before s GILES JONES Life is just one long process ofgettingtiredj' PATRICIA ANN KEEL I definitely favor the two party system-one on Friday night and one on Saturday. P,C, 1,2,3gN,H,S, 3,43 S,L, 3,43 Pub.3g F,T,A. 3,45 G.A,A. 1. JOHN KEIL He doesn't let his studies interfere with her education, F, 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 45 Tr. 1,2,3,4g F,F,A, lg L Sgt.-at-Arms 3,4, WILLIAM ANTHONY KEITH Girls, one of you will have to go tomorrow night. Mexico, Missouri 1,2,3g Pub, 4. KAREN LEE KILPATRICK A smile is the same in any language! G,C, 1gCho.2,3,4g Fr. 3,4gP.C. 1,2,3,4:N.H.S. 3,4. KATHLEEN ANN KREHER i F1irt, shrnirt,---not me. P,C, 1,2,3, Treas. 43 G.A.A. 1: C.C. 3: S.L. 3, Secy, 43 Class Treas. 2,33 Jr. P. 3: F.T.A. 3, Secy. 45 N,H,S, 3,4, '31 New Stars LARRY LAMBERTZ There's only one thing he's afraid of--girls. JOHN KEITH LANDON ' ll A careful student, careful not to over do 1t. C HARLES LE ROY LE IGHTE R Work fascinates meg I could sit and watch it for hours. B, l,2,3,4, SANDRA KAY LESHER It's Friday, guess who's coming home? Des Moines Roosevelt 23 G,A,A. lg G,C, lg P.C. 1,2,3: C.L. 4: S.L. 4. GARY EUGENE LONG If I'm not here today, Irnay be here tomorrow, unless there's a test. B. 1,2,3,43 M,B, 1,2,3,4g Cho, 2,43 G,c, lg S.L. 3,42 V.E. 2,43 I,E,2,3,4:QJI'.P,3j Sr, P. 4. U JUDY FAYE LONG IV It costs nothing to be pleasant, yet itpays big dividends. M.B. l,2,3,42 1VI.2:Dr.M,3,4gChO.2,3g C,C, 3g P.C. 1,2,3,43 FT. 3, Secy. 43 G,C, 1, Beckon Us LARRY NORMAN LOVE LAND Work and I are not close friends. F.F.A. 4. DE ANNE KAY MARSHALL All good things can be achieved in time, even by people like me, JUDITH ANN MAUPIN Dates are my favorite fruit. P,C. 1,2,3g F,H,A, 1, secy. 2. FRANK RIC HARD MAXWELL I'd have been shorter, if Ihadn't grown taller, B. 1,2,3,4g B.B, 2,3,4, BE TTY ANN MCCLENDON I don't believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look. P.C. 1,2,3: M. 3. 4 LINDA SHE RRON MCCOY Alway be good and have fun? N,H.S. 3,43 S.L. 3,4. ggi W9 X . A -. XS :. X 11 ' Adventure FRANCE S LOU MCGRADY It is with true love as with ghosts. Everyone talks of it, but few have ever seen it. P.C. 2,3,4g O.W, 33 G.C. 25 Lib. 2. GLORIA JEAN MEYERS God must have loved the common people because he made so many of them. G,A,A, 1,2,3g P.C, 2,3g S,L, 13 G.C. 45 Cho, 4. KAREN SUE MILLER No, folks, I'm the senior Sue. G.A,A. 1,2,3g P,C, 1,2,3,4g Fr, 3, Treas. 43 N,H.S. 3,4. CAROLYN JEAN MITCHELL She's at that awkward age: too old for teddy bears but too young for wolves. N.H.S. 3,43 Fr, C, 23 P,C, 1,2,3,4, ROBERT LOUIS MONTGOMERY Time will tell, not everything, I hope, B.B. 1,23 TT. 23 B. 1,2,3g Dist. Cont, 1,2,3g State Cont. 1,2,3, FREDDIE RUSSELL MORRIS I'm just as quiet as a mouse. Awaits s JAMES SAMUEL MORROW Tomorrow is coming, but I am here today, VELMA LUCILLE MOULTON I'm not busy: I'rn just confused, B. 1,2,3,4g G.C. 13 S,L, 1,25 N,H,S, 3,43 F,T,A, 3,4. DIANA SUE MUCKEY Okay, I'11 play your silly game. B. 1,2,3, Secy. 4g G.C. 1,2g'S,L, 3,43 P,C, 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM C, MULLINS, JR, The whole trouble with putting money in the bank is you don't get to spend it, JANICE PENNY NICHOLS Old enough to know better, young enough nOttO care, PAUL DOUGLAS O'LAUGHLIN Nay, Ioan't see it. Q SMA' E 5, We ake SANDY LEE OSGOOD Ashes to ashes. Dust to dust. Show me a man a woman can trust. Shawnee Mission North 1,2,3g P.C. 4. SARAH JANE OTT Oh, why do I have to be so shy! G.C. 1,2,3,4: F.T.A. 3,41 N.H.S, 3,45 Lib. 4, GARY WAYNE PARKER Love meg love my dog, Festus, Mo, 1,25 Cho, 33 Dist, Cont. 35 B.B. 3, Co-Capt. 43 Tr. 3,43 N,H,S. 3,45 Jr. P, 35 Sr. P, 4g S,L, 3,45 L 4. HAROLD PAUL PARKER I got my lesson once. B. 1,2,3,4g M,B, 1,2,3,4g S.L. 33 Cho. 1,23 G.C,1. BARBARA JO PEACE There's always room for her, MARTHA ANN PLACE There's a place for everything, S.L. 3,4: F.T.A. 3, V,P, 4g N.H,S, 3, Secy, 4g P.C. 1,2,3,4g Jr. P. 33 Cho, 1,2,3,4g V,E, 3,43 State Cont. 1,25 Dist, Cont, 1,2,3,4. New Plans MARY SUE POWE LL If you want to make friends, she'11 give you lessons, B. 1,2,3,43 Dist, Cont. 1,2,3,4g State Cont. 1,2, 3,45 F,H.A. 15 P,B, 4g Cho. 2,4. DONALD LEE PRESSON Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smooth, B. l,2,3:C1aSS V.P. 3: S.C. V.P.4: Dist, Cont. LA. 3,45 Tr. 1,2,3,Co-Capt, 45 Dist. Cont, 2,3,4g State Cont. 2,3,4g L 3,4. RAYMOND EARL QUICK, III Quick'? N.H,S 3,45 S,L, 3,4g B.B, 1,2,3,4g B. 1,23 Cho, 1,23 G.C. 1,2. DOROTHY REEVES If at first you don't succeed, try again. Then if you fail--quit. There is no use being a fool about it. CAROLYN ANN REINHARDT I can driveg I just can't pass the test. Shawnee Mission North 1,23 Lib, 3g O,W. 43 P.C. 3,45 F.T.A. 4. ROBERT NEAL REYNOLDS Being serious is not for me. ff Jlkmv Some Will PETE LODY RHEA Sometimes I study and sometimes I only S0 to school. HAROLD WAYNE RICE Sausage isn't everything to me, but it is my bread and butter. B. 1: MB. 13 13.13, lg G,C, lg Class V.P. 1: Cho. 2, Dist. Cont. 3:Jr.P. 3:N.H.S. 3, V-P5 49 g.L, v,P, 3,43 Tr. 3,41 Class P- 49 L 4- CHERRIE LOU RICHFIELD To err is human, to forgive, divine. BARBARA JE AN RICKE TTS Just here long enough to make an impression. ARTHUR EDWARD RINE HART It amazed all to think that one head could carry all the things he knows. B. 1,2,3,4g M,B. 1,2,3,4g Cho. 2,43 G.C. 1,43 S,L, 3,4g Dist, Cont. 1,2,3,4g State Cont. 1,2,3g P.B, 43 V.E, 2,45 LE, 1,2,3,4g N,H.S, 3,45 A,C, 2,4, CATHRYN LUCILE RITTMAN A word, a smiley she is a friendworthwhilej' M. 2,3,4: Jr. P. 3: P.C. 1,2,3,4g G,c, lg Cho. 2,3,4. Attend College BONNIE JEAN ROBINE TT Just like three monkeys--speaks no evil, hears no evil, sees no evil, N,H,S, 3,45 P,C. 1,2,3,45 G,A,A, 15 Hist, 25 F.T.A. 3,45 C.C. 35 Pub. 3,45 M.B. 1,2,3,45 B. 1,2,35 Librarian 451.151, 2,3, CAROLYN SUE ROYSTER It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. P.c. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2, N.H,S. 3,45 s,L, 3,45 C.C. 3, RONALD LEE SCHNEIDER There's a special P,T,A, meeting tonight, Mom--just you, myteacher, andthe principal, THAD EMMETT SCOTT Learning makes a man fit company for himself, B,B. 15 Cho. 1,25 F. 1,25 Jr. P. 35 B.S. 35 V,E, 1,25 Tr, 1,25 N.H,S. 3,45 Dist, Cont. Algebra 1, Physics 3, MARTHA YVONNE SETLEY I may not win, butlnever loseg I profit in life, if only from experience. Grain Valley 15 S,L, 3,45 N,H.S, 3,45 Pub. 3,41 P.C. 3.4. DOUGLAS DEWAYNE SHARP I may not be the most famous man, but I'm very close to it. Misco High School 1,25 C,O.E. 3,4. V! 61 in A gn N Others Plan BOB WAYNE SIMS 'Agnes' is feeling good today. MONTE RAY SINK Don't go out into the meadow and wait for the cow to back up to be milkedg go after the cow. MARY JUNE SLOVER My kingdom for a drum. S,L, 3,4g Class Secy. 3g Class Treasurer 4g Dist. Cont. 35 B, 2,3,4g Cho, 2, Pres, 45 V,E, 2,4g N,H,S. 3,45 G,C, 1. LINDA BELLE SMITH Now according to the psychology book-- P,C, l,2,3,45 S,L, 1,2,3,4g N,H.S, 3,45 F.T.A, 3,4 RONALD LINDSEY SMITH I hide my mischief until it escapes, BEVERLY JEAN SNOW Nothing is impossible. Look at me! Lone Jack 1,25 N,H,S, 3,45 O,W, 3, I F h Y Q M H -..............- To VVOrk ROBERT EARL SNOW There is so much fun beneath his seeming quietness, B.B. 15 F. 3,45 Tr, 3g L 3, V,P. 4, MARY LOUISE STEPHAN Oh, those REFLECTOR deadlines! G,C. 15 P,C, 1,25 S,L, 3,45 D, 2,35 Dist Cont. Speech 2,35 F.T,A, 3,45 Jr, P. S,D, 35 Pub, 3, Ed, REFLECTOR 45 N,H.S, 3,4. NORMAN LESLIE STE PHENSON He's the best man that ever lived, Just ask him and he'11 tell you so. Dist. Cont. 25 Cho, 1,2,3,4g V.E.2,3,45S,L, 3,43 N,H,S, 3,45 C.C, 35 Jr, P. 35 Sr. P. 45 State Cont. 1,2,35 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3. NANCY ELIZABETH STEVENS Please, boys, don't flirt with me. N.H.S. 3,43 P.C. 2,3,4: S.L. 3,43 C.C.3:G.A.A. 1,2,35 G,C, 13 F,T,A, 35 Pub, 3, Cho, 2,35 Dist. Cont. 2,35 Lib, 45 V.E. 2,3, WALTER WILLIAM SULLIVAN If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Tr. 1,2,3,4g B,B, 1,2,3,45 L '4, NEAL JAY SWE ET Will he ever get sour? ine.. , 5-'.7ff.O - ,V z , ' Y, ,f rrp' I ?'n9 If .f-,Wa ,. 7, , ' .-J, ,I 'Q ,- ,Q , C,o.E, 45 Cho. 1. tv' 1 if 5f',,::g,,,,,f - f 1 .,' 4451 as Q If ff , ,,fi'ixw,,r ,V f,:f.f,f fvfggw lf I 11 . H 4' ww.TiiZ'4f? ,951 fig' LQ:-nj-I fm. Af N , qi , 1 gig: I 2,421 1154 4- cf Y' 'x2 - 1 1Q,i'L5-E ary, V Some erve JOHN SYKES I hate to miss classy I need the sleep. CHARLES ALDON TAYLOR If I'm not a lover and not a fighter, I must be a failure. F,F.A. Treas. lg V,P, 23 N,H,S. 3,4. LORETTA ELAINE THOMPSON A twinkle in her eye adds sparkle tothe day. F.H,A. 1,3,4g G.C. 1,25 Cho. 3,4, NANCY LOUISE TODD I'm looking for my Snow man. S.C, 1,23 C,C, 2g Pub. 35 Jr, P. 39 P,C, 1,2,3, Hist. 43 Cho, 1,2,3,4g S,L, 3,45 N,H,S, 3,4. RICHARD THOMAS TUCKER Be kind and live. Let the other man be boss. LA. 1: B. l,2,3,4: F. 3g Tr, 3,4. SHARON KAY TURKINGTON A word and a smile makes her liked all the while ' Prs 4 Fr Pres 34 Secy 4JrP3SrPStageMgr4GC 1 P'C' 19293: e o I . . , Q C.C, 3, Cho,'2,1l,4g'HomeeomihQ Q. 4. D , . D , Uncle am JAMES JOSEPH UNDERWOOD Books are all right in their own way, but they're a mighty bloodless substitute for life, B.B. Mgr. 1,2,3,4g B, 1,25 Cho, 3, PAULLA JANE VAN HOOK The power of the universe is in the girl who saysg 'I can. I wil1,' Fr. PreS. 2,35 P,C, 1,2,3,4g G.A,A. 13 Cho, lg N.H.S. 3,4. JOY MAE VENABLE I'm really not as mischievous as I 1ook. G,C. 15 P,C. 2: Cho. 2,33 N,H,S. 3,4g Pub. 3g C,O,E, Treas, 4. JOYCE ELAINE VILFROY Tomorrow I'1l just have to get organized. G.C. 1,2g P,C, 1,2,3,4g Cho, 1gDiSt. Cont. 1,23 State Cont, lg D. 3g Dist, Cont. Speech 2,3,4g Jr, P. 35 Sr, P.4gN,H,S, 3,Treas. 4g F,T,A, 3, Treas. 43 Fr. Rep. 3, V,P, 4g C,C, 35 Pub, 4, M.-XJORIE JILL WALTON Just plain Bill's, N,E, Oklahoma City 1gP,C. 2,33 F.H..-X. 2: D. 3: Cho. 4. VIRGINIA SUSAN WEBER Hey! I've got an idea! B, 1,2,3,4g Fr, 2,33 Pub. 3,45 INI.B. 1,2,3,4. WZ We Must Now SALLY LYNN WENZEL To love and be loved is the sum of 1iving. G.C. 1,25 G.A,A, lg P,C, 1,2,3,4g C.L. 2,3,4: Fr. Secy, 2, v,P, 3,43 s,L, 3,4gSp,C, 45 Jr. P, 3g Sr, P, S,D, 45 Homecoming Attend. 4. CARL LEE WEST School would be O,K, if you could sleep the first three hours. DRUE DILLIARD WILKES, JR, Just keep it upg the job will soon be done. Lone Jack 1,25 S.L, 3,4, PHILIP WAYNE WILKINS I wou1dn't mind the daytime so much if it wou1dn't start so early in the morning, B, 1,2,3,4, sr, P, 43 state cont. 1,23 s,L, 3,43 B,B, Mgr, 3,45 Dist. Com. 1,23 L 4, ALICE MARIE WILLIAMS Quietly she goes her way, making newfriends every day, GARY ARTHUR WILLIAMS What? Me conceited? Impossible, I'mperfect! B. 1,2,3,4: M.B, 1,2,3,4g P,B, 43 N,H,S, 3,45 ST. P. 4: Dist. Cont. 1,3,4g State Cont. 1,2,4g Cho. 3: D. 4. ..,.--.... . .Q-....-, ,., X Make Our Place THEODORE LEE WILLS Don't jest with meg I'm a serious -minded man, t Cho. 1,2,3,4g F,T,A, 3, Pres, 43 N,H,S, 3,4, CHERLESA FAYE WILSON Her trademark is a sunny smile. F,H,A, 1. L I THERESA KAY WILSON 1 I'm a midget--so what! I JERRY ALLEN WINBURN It's silly to thinkg 1et's talk. Cho. 1,2,3g L 3,43 Tr. 1,2,3, Co-Capt, 4g Class Pres, 2,35 Student Council 3, Pres, 4g Dist. Cont. 1,33 State Cont. 1,2. I 1 GALE WILMA YEAMAN 5 Oh my goodness! I B. 1,2,3,4: S.L, 3,4. t CHARLES ROBERT WINEGAR Don't knock my car: it knocks enough as it is.' 1 V Just a little funnin', sav Gary Parker and Charles Taylor with Jim Brockman as the victim. ibm S , !'s 1 is 1 We Now Bid GLE NDA JE AN YOAKUM Boys oan't seem to make up her mind, M, 2,3,4g P,C, 1,2,3g Fr, 3,4. ARTHUR CHRISTIAN ZINK, JR. My name always makes me last but not least, Let's hit those high notes this time, say Charlotte Clawson, Carmen Asp, and Peggy Boten. You gotta look neat, girls, Mary Kate Childers instructs Sharon Turkington, Julie Bradley, Betty Kay Childress, and Kit Kreher. .1 Q to N Z ati: ,Q di A I A W: dfsx f N : ' tffwl 't it xx ff Of 2211 1 A r 4 f f Q1 Q: as if 2 t Q al' f' f Q Q r ,.,. , ' ff r Q X , X , .--.:, . .. ,, it ,M .get A wif nw..- ,.,,,..,.,.. .,-.,,.,-.,...-. -- - N---e--4' N - - 4- ' Linda Schwab and Cheryl Wood stand in awe of the Buddha at the 1959 prom, An Fond Farewell To L.S.H.S. Did Santa leave Julie Bradley under the Christmas tree? i l aw' g W9 4 s R 513 fi Linda Schwab surveys the beauty ofthe Orient al Gardens at the prom, I ,,,f-A Z , Q M i ffwffff ' a f ' Babs Edson and Ann Place learn the mechanics of mechanical drawing. Don Presson, Sharon Turkington, and Charles Leighter construct scenery for the senior play. W V,,,, . , u u ,,,, , ,, ,u W1fff.441M'W4', ' , , f ff ,ff f , ff I 'Oh, Morn, I've had it, thinks Zela Clasbey as she Twinkle, twinkle little Ann Place, as she holds the big star she made for receives her T.B. test. Christmas. Calm before the test are Torn Bradley, Don Presson, and Jerry Winburn. High School Is Now A Carolyn Royster, Penny Nichols, Carolyn Effertz, and Nancy Todd prirnp and polish. Memory Bob Snow speaks up to John Keil and Stan Stolberg, Wm ,M ,ww an Xmfwf '5 ruu 1 S X - . 4 ' Q ,gm ,WWW X, 126 ill This Was Our Junior Play m i A -,: as ,Qs ,f .xt -. I s .I .Q ? Qi A Ai Sig? 6 . xt A .,., , -, M if was x f X ' I 0 gi W' Q . ' W, . SITTING: Sharon Turkington, Jill Walton, Sally Wenzel, Carolyn Effertz. STANDING: Judy Anderson, Cathy Rittman, Jim Brockman, Ann Place, Betty Kay Childress, Nancy Bryan, Norman Stephenson, Kit Kreher, Gary Parker, Judy Long, Gary Long, Joyce Vilfroy, Thad Scott, Judy Bradley, Wayne Rice, Nancy Brain, Tom Bradley, Nancy Todd, Sandy Burrington, Miss Irene , , , Lorry Fuller , , Nancy Leveridge . , , Miss Carolyn Moran . . Miss Henrietta Rivers Elsie Hunter .... Sylvia Moore , Janet Young , Joan White .... Kyle Roberts ..... . Mr. Norman C arter JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Curtain Going Up! by Gregory Johnston . . Kit Kreher . Jill Walton . . NancyBryan . . . NancyBrain . . Judy Bradley Sharon Turkington . . Sally Wenzel . . Joyce Vilfroy . . . . Judy Long . CarolynEffertz . . . Thad Scott With the help of Sandra Jeter, Carolyn Effertz rehearses her lines. ml V , ,Z an , 1 , , ,Ni Andy Fuubright - . . Wayne Rice Jocko Gutherie , , , , Jin'1B'p0Ck1fnan Milt SH1'1dGI'S . . . . . Tom Bradley Buck O'Hara ..... .... G ary Parker Mr. Tony Peterson . . . . Norman Stephenson Mr, Richard Leveridge , , ,,,,,,, Gary Long Mrs. Young ............... Betty KayChildress Loretta Fuller's Neighbor ,,,,, ,,,,,, , Ann place USh6'I'S .......... Nancy Todd, Sandy Burrington Judy Anderson, Cathy Rittman Action in this story ofthe production of a high school play takes place on stage and in the auditorium during rehearsal and after the presentation, Comic ob- stacles with which young Miss Burgess is faced in directing her first play are a grouchy janitor, disappearing playbooks, set of crossed-up high schoolromances, stage-struck girl, campus actor, dis- gruntled athlete, flamboyant professional actress full of advice, banker's daughter driven to theft and tricks by her father's ambitions, and romance for Miss Burgess herself, Almost everything that could happen does happen. Gramercy i t ,af A I, JW ff X 1 fi, f ! ,M ,aw M 37 7 'I 1 V, U gig, x 'ufnwf Wayne Rice, Alan Durall, Gary Parker, Norman Stephenson, Gary Williams, Phil Wilkins, and Julie Bradley. Ghost Was Our Senior Play SENIOR PLAY C AST Margaret Collins ......... Nancy Willard . Parker Burnett . Augusta Ames . . Charley Stewart , . Nathaniel Coombes . Officer Morrison . . Irv ........ Rocky ........ Ambulance Driver , , Assistant Driver , , Girl ...... Inthis mystery-comedy ghosts wander in and out of a New York apartment, Search is being made for a missing powderhorn so that Nathaniel Coombes can get a pardon from General Washington so he can be admitted into heaven, A level-headed house- keeper, a brash young newspaper reporter, an . . . . . . . Joyce Vilfroy . . . . Julie Bradley , , Norman Stephenson , , Carolyn Effertz . Phil Wilkins , , Wayne Rice . Gary Williams . Gary Parker , , Alan Durall . . JimBrookman . Tom Bradley . Sandra Jeter irate cop, and a stuffy Bostonian fiance help and hinder the heroine , the inheritor of Nathaniel Coombes, in her Search for the horn, Effective use of stage lighting helped lend an air of mystery and the supernatural tothe production appropriately presented on Friday 13, SEATED: Terry Lunn, Gene Smith, Sharon Childers, Kerrelyn Starr, STANDING: Miss Wilson, sponsorg Nancy Hollandg Marsha Hewittg Mr, Slaughter, sponsorg Harvey Oberweatherg Mr. Titus, Mis, Place, Mr, Steward, and Miss Wiltsee, sponsors, Juniors Of 1960, JUNIOR C LASS OFFIC ERS President .... Vice-President . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . Once again the class of '61 boasted of the largest enrollment with 204 members. Busy is the word that describes them. Members began the school year by selecting their officers and the following Student Council representatives: Nancy Holland, Marsha Hewitt, Harvey Oberweather, and Gene Smith. Through much time and careful effort the juniors formed facial tissues and chicken wire into their Homecoming float. Let's Hatch a Vic- tory. 'It depicted a tiger emerging from a huge egg and received first place honors in the annual float contest. Not long after the eagerly awaited arrival of class rings, several of the boys' rings Were reported missing. They were soon located, however, hanging from chains around the necks of several , , , Gene Smith . . . . Terry Lunn , , , Sharon Childers , Kerrelyn Starr girls. As a reward for two years of striving to live up to the qualities required in a member of the National Honor Society, forty-one juniors were inducted into the organization at the tap assembly. Much suspense and hopeful Wishes accompanied the selection of the junior play cast members. Juniors spent many hours preparing for the big production. - Highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors worked hardto produce amemorable evening for the seniors. Girls blossomed out in beautiful gowns and handsome young men guided them across the dance floor. Yes, the juniors were able to hold in their hands this year a few of the stars for which they had been reaching, Adams, Mike Xrnold, Karen iw, 1 , Ahern, Gary Ahern, Nancy Allenbaugh, Sammy Avise, Don Bailey, Donna Barnard, Roger Our Goals In Life Are Barnhart, Pam Blum, Estella Belser, Charlene Benner, Bill Blackwell, Marie Boten, Frances Bourne, Sharon Bratton, Donna . ,-W, ,,, ,,, ..,..,..,.. ... U -g,.,-. . .4-..,,..-,W-VQ,------U-U-Q Brinser, Karol Brown, Judy Brown, Sally Brown, Stephen Buchanan, Kay Case, Gary Chamberlain, Barbara Childers, Sharon Chism Diane Clagetty Kay Clagett, Mike Cleveland, Deloris Conrad, Randall Cook, Paul COX' Frieda COX' Jerry 'ZF mf x Cross, Sharon Cummings, James Dale, Billy Dauphin, Patricia Davis, John Decker, Jerry Decker, Sherry Dennison, Larry We eek More Knowledge Dickey, Earl Dyer, David inf VW, Dodds, Lorance Edmister, Karen ff 5 X xx ,NNW 'Wx ff XS lla Of 1 X X f Donnelly, Bill Eidson, Dee sw :NW Ng KX fi? M S x x XX KW! SRM , W 5 Z x X QN5 f f M, f gf X wi Dunning, George Erickson, Susan Edisore, Arthur Eubanks. Barbara Eubanks, Larry Fann, Donald Farmer, David Ferguson, Roger Fessler, Judy Ficken, Eddie Fields, Stephanie Ford, Gene Freeman, Wanda F1'iSfO9, Rozelle Garner, Edward Gates, Danny Gibson, Kay Giplmef, Sharon QAM X Girard, Dolly Graef, Ronald Grundel, Ward Gustin, Victor Hammond, Donna Harper, Betty Harris, Paul Hartley, Phyllis We Juniors Hatfield, Sue Holmes, Roger Learn To Work Henson, Jean Hulse, Peggy Hewitt, Marsha Hutton, E velyn Together Holland, Nancy Hyatt, Donna s M c if 2 1 N H -,,,,,,,,. ,, .. .-.,,.,..,,.......-........., ..... ,...,. .- -.,,,.,,,,,....,,...l........-K- i Jackson, Sue Jacobs, James Jadlow, James Jessee, Sandra Johnston, Bob Kaiser, J. D. Keil, Kathy Kerns, Kenneth A d T Enjoy Our Varied Activities Kite, Shirley Knaus, Gary Kreeger, Jack Kuykendall, Bryon Land, Rosemary Larsen, Paul Lawson, Linda Lee, Anna if Lentz, Steve Loeffler, Charles Lunn, Terry Mallett, Larry Martin, Charles Martin, Charles Massey, Carol Matteson, James This Was Th e Year Of May, Julia McCannon. Darlene McCollum, Ray M cConnell, Wanda McDonald, Jerry Mclntosh, Della Mclleynolds, Bob Meeks, Judy .,M,.... We , . -....,.. A .,A.. V , ...., ....,-.,-..,, ..,.. ,...., U... --- we 1 ,,, ......,,..............,-.no-9-po--sr? Y 4 K , num, ,..,U .,,,,,,,,............-,-.fc----1-A A ' ' . V Meeks, Terry Miller, Sue NilHGF,JL1dy Morris, James Morris, Marilan Morrison, Lowell Nitz, Pat Nufter, Lirldil Qchg, Sharon Oberweather, Harvey O'Laugl1lin, Lynn Padgett, Nancy payyish, Sally Parsons, Lloyd Patterson, Linda Paul, Jim ,gum l 1 1 l Il 3 r ll l 1 , 4 Q, Peery, Joyce Peterson, Janet X: Z , f l 'x WW x 'XNAMX Z 5? Q A 2 Zwt 22 1 N JN fl f egg 1 Vvt -H S7 ws: 5, Z '. 0 X ,433 Wifi f ' 7323212522 1.46 , ,w ,J-V f Pemberton, David X! f 1 f 0 f 1 lr? My fmmr-, 35 i 1 P' X 1 'van 'wi if Q Pfeiffe r, Vernon D Wx , , il 4 f f 4 W y ,X gs W 1 0 I X 'X W f f W X X41 X v, fr x Z 4 f 1 W W 4, f 4 f N f X , I , 3 .QW f Perdue, Carolyn Perkins, Mary Ellen Pharr, Marcus Pickering, Linda Juniors Sported Our Pine, Darlene Pinnell, Eileen Pinnell, Kathleen Pinnell, Linda Plumleee, Louise Pratt, Larry Pycior, Danny Ralston, Ell7'3.l39'Eh QW 9 :ef 4.wgs f 1 mfewmeyzsswwmawl N1 X QQ? ARM x W JE S 'Y if at Ns- H nz s ,E N Ziff Xie, 259 mms 7 N 'wwf Ral Kenn Recker Gene Redman, Albert Reeves Jlm Rebndsigs, Blliddy Roberts, Paul Robinson, Rand5 Rouse 51111-lev I - ' - Class Rings And Drivers Licenses Ruiz, Ralph Ruth, Richard Sanders, Sharon Scott Richard Sears, Mary Helen Settle, Richard Sheppard, Sharon Smith Harold gleam.. 074 2 Qi W l Q 1 F 1 I we 1 7 . ,X X f 1 f W ,, mf X ,, 2' f f 1 x , f W f 7 X if 5 ka, M xi Q X Q ' f tai fm 7 :gg 4, X I , X4 f' D 5 y Z Z X , , W 1 1 f x Z X! ,X f ? 2 , ' X N A Q1Q7,m , ,F 9 Swain, Sylvia Tapscott, Norman Smith, Gene Spillmun, Charles Stannard, Anne Staub, Jo StephenSOn, Steve Stolberg, Stanley Stonum, Kent Stout, Sue Presented Our Class Play Sweaney, Steve Taylor, Richard Sweet, Galen Thomas, Dwayne WTW' Swingle, Marvin Van Gilder, Nancy 51 4259 Van Dyke, Shirley Ward, Ronald Wells, Richard Wells, Robert Westerfield, Lois White, Edmond Whitton, David Williams, Sandra And Some Became embers Williamson, Bonita Wilson, Charlotte Winburn, Randy Of The National ' vw H o nor Soclet y This year brings to a close a part of our life that can never be relived, Our responsibilities have developed in us more mature attitudes, for we are learning to reach for that which is worthwhile and to discard those things that are only glitter, Woods, Sarah Zabor, Lance 4 i 1 if .. Our Busy Lives Are Starred With Fun And High Moments 7 J J 4 ,, f of I: vet ,,, iff , ff! I, I , ,ff V - . ft Q ,f M I M' , 1 21z.e7'r- Q , lf, g f' 1, nj , I Y We . ug f Z s , 4 2' V , ff ,ff :gf-. -as, I K , gs If X f 'fi M l i XX is if ft 2 i l .-s. if Y f 2 ,2 fy X Wa, V my r W- 3 'f if X 'R +35-sent M f, hf , , N 'ff' fix? . L f ,Y ' ss .. f as fm S Na, ms Q ff' 1 'f as., . I k ' -+ 'W' Ain't Spanish wonderful! thinks Julia May Vernon Pfeiffer Gene Srn th Buddy Rendigs, Lynn O'Laughlin, Dolly Girard Earl Dickey and Marsha Lindsey Watkins seems to be the obstacle blocking Sharon Hewitt. Bourne from getting to class. Robert Wells, Dee Eidson, Terry Lunn, Steve Stephenson, and Bill Donnelly inspect the junior float. if 88 Ernest Keller works industriously in shop X isa? s , I i it Wi' , x,,...-1.-.--- ..-as-1 an ' These Will Remain As Stars In Our Galaxy Of Memories aw Q r l ,- X s ,f N ,,, 1 Wffff A ss Q ww s v am- . 1 X gi lf, W W X X im. 'A W Mike Claggett, Larry Norland, and Randy Winburn stop for a chat in the hall, Harvey Oberweather gitfemptg to keep his balance while hanging af Christmas mo- bile. No, don't return the popoorng I want money, says Charlene Belser while operating the concession stand at the basketball games, Barbara Edson welcomes Wanda McConnell, who has beentapped by Zela Clasbey, into the National Honor Society. B9 Donna Bratton, Nancy Padgett, and Nancy Holland count ballots for REFLECTOR king and queen. It's time to take off for chow with Judy Fess1er's car raring to go. 1 Dale Montgomery, Harvey Oberweather, and Jerry McDonald relax as Julie Bradley takes a last look before a test. 4 ff Q79 W , ft A big smile from Home- coming attendant Sally Brown, That's Gene Smith being initiated into the L club, SEATED: Mary Kate Childers, Randy Woods, Carol Boteng Carol Browning, STANDING: Bonnie Padgett, Gene Clark, Mrs, Mildred Rees, Mr. Charles Childress, Mrs, Mildred Mitchell, Mrs, Betty Witter, Mr, John Chronister, Mrs, Thelma Higgins, Mrs, Vivienne Hopkins, sponsors, These Are The Sophomores SOPHOMORE C LASS OFFICERS President ........ Vice-President . . Secretary ,,,. Treasurer .......... Twenty-five years ago there were 49 students in the sophomore classg this year 189 were enrolled. Sophomores started off the social season of our school with their dance, the Fall F1'O1iC. Music for the evening WaS P1'0Vided by 3 band of high school boys, Pumpkins and shocks of corn in the middle of the dancing area and the C01'HC0bS and many-hued leaves that Composed the Center' pieces of adjacent tables produced an atm0SPhGI'9 of autumn in the gymnasium. Members elected at the ir . to serve as Student Council repfesentallves were M K te chiiders, Gene Clark, Bonme Padgett, ary a h ter- and Randy Woods Throughout the Year f 93' 111 preted the actions and policies of the.StudcHf Council and presente f' st class meeting d the views of their class . , . , , Randy Woods . . Mary Kate Childers . . . . . . CarolBoten . . . . . . . Carol Browning members to the Council, One of the big projects of the year was the planning and construction of a float which was entered in the Homecoming parade, The sophomores expended many hours erecting a black whale to exemplify their theme, It'll Be a Whale of a Victory. Homecoming afternoon sophomore Pep Club initiates, dressed in Ha1lowe'en style costumes, experienced embarrassing moments as they per- formed before the student body. Among them were an upside down clown, a mummy, a coffee can, a puppet, and a green Martian. Sophomores discovered that the year ended too soon, but they had reached another star. Agee, Delbert Bancroft, Mary Stars Blundell, Kathy Brown, Michael 4 X H Q S Akins, Gloria Barnes, Margaret Albert, Linda Barrows, Janice ,, M Qi ,V...t l X ' X, I Wall' Anderson, Frances Anderson, Duane Bales, Clifford Bell, Patricia Bellamy, Roy Bergen, Janet Of Knowledge Beckoned To s Boten, Carol Brown, Susan Boten, Johnny Browning, Carol Bratton, David Brown, Gary Burch, Wanda Burnett, Jim Brown, Danny Calloway, Carolyn I-'WY W 92 f ,HJ r' 5 W aw J X X , f Q M fy X 7 X, f XX S X .. fi, ,ii X y XX X Q 2 w Q 3 if W 1 C 1 1 , Childers, Mary Kate Clerk, Betty Clark, Gene Coomes, Allan COPGIHHC1, R01'131d COX, Billy me ASV f ' D . :' Il! Clawson, Rona Cusick, Donna V N R ix 9 V .v We ,,,, ww X. W Id Clements, Larry Cline, Claudia Dauphin, Sharon Davis, Veralyn Through The Open Doors Of Books Davis, Kenneth Durall, Randy ,ww-'QW' Duncan, Dwayne Davis, Leona Davis, Wade Decker, Bill Dickey, Sherrie Dyke, Otis Dyer, J. D. Dyer, Joe Fann, Roger X, V I 9 7, ,, ' .ff fe- 1 f 9 27 Q A fm' 3 f fl fl . Z, .,, , my I f 'W f V ,VW V M f f Z f W1 nd , fx 11 Ferguson, Larry EW' W ,ww if 93 l Q 5 1 4 ! 5 ,y,,,, gwh Fieldcamp, Ralph Fillmore, Harriet Florence, Dinah l Fristoe, Clarence Funston, Harry Gerken, Katie 3 Geppner, Jerry 5 Harris, Glenda if I x llfgi-if W ,, Y .!, X ' , Q' . 5 Q ' 'P. it a J X t 5 if N W Z ff 'mi X 7 . .:::. .. W,.g, M Ford, Benny Gibson, Richard MZ Ford, Carol Frasher, Gary Gillette, Peggy Girard, Terry any Adventures Awaited Us As Glendening, Norann Goodloe, David Harris, Marilynn Harrison, Carolyn mm Gorizk, Mike Henderson, Jean ef 94 Gough, Carolyn Hoover, Rick Hall, Wilfred Hood, Ralph W NX , if W it -. ,.I:5gf- P, :'I'f:,. ,E .,.,.v L E... il, , ff' If za . WWW I V ' llvv, , ,f 5 N ,, f N ' , N f ,Q I 4 Y' ,X we iff QS f ,, 3 'zz f XX x W' WW N 1 KW 'fx 4 X 4 Q Hopkins, Melinda Hoskins, Donna Hudson, Graden Jackson, Betty Jackson, Nancy Jeffrey, Delbert Hutton, Melvin Jenness , Meridith W Sought To Explore Th Jones, Mary Jo Lawrence, Beverly Kaiser, Beverly Lewis, Eric www! MQW' Keil, James Lowe, Joy JW IWW 5 44' - Kelly, Donna Jean Lunceford, Bob Q ' ,ws J Hutton, Robert lsom, Marcia Jenness, Ronald Johnson, Kenneth Krueger, Vicky Larnbertz, Bob Lunceford, Donna Marshall, Janice 4 95 , xg? Ye , ig: ---- . .,.,: f az, ,f 4 H I f' W? 1 1 , X f f , , 5 ff 'AZ , f , W , v f NK f 4,5 wk ' 7 fs fo mc' Martin, Carol M oCracken, Howard This Montgomery, Dale Nichols , Ronnie qmw if infix r f, f N 5 in 1 ,fl if 7' f X . S X X Q' ,ll 4- Q In ,V , ay, H .L , ' V 4, N , ,f ,f ,,., . , f r nw f Cy ff, ,iw 1 ,,, ,Ea if ,, 6 . ' 'C A t. MQ K f Xi 9 VM ff f 2 af 4 Q S Z , S Z , Z f f X S 0 X M f x Ns 2 , f a x 5 Q X 5 X f Qwx 'V , A W x y N 'IS-U 9 X J 'f N f if ai X , K, 7 ..g 4' Q , J R 7 iq. QAM f , 6 Q , I N f X ww fx 1 , M X 'ff 3 xx ' Mathes, David McDonald, Joyce McIntosh, Carolyn May, Norman .. My l ,., aff I , L - ear N ,W ff f K IQ ssriwvi ' I N fa 1 ' ' ,,,,,, L M A A S2 S f i PQPQ , f . as , 1 McCarty, David McNutt, Bill Miller, Linda McCarty, Pam bww! 1 ,ff M753-g,.wl' I ,I I f, , My McCoy, Larry Miller, Gay as The Year f The Harvest Dance Moore, Gary Morrow, Ruth Moulton, Jerry Mullins, Gary Nitescu, Cheryl Norland, Larry Novak, Linda Padgettt, Bonnie X .a ,xxx N 3. W' ' W ff S X N2 2 ag gg 6' 9 2 X ,,., i 'I'- gg , in , 'y z ,sfgttg If X X55 I QQAWKFQ A A' x 'X' R ' w,- mf ' i f ,-Rigby 22 P If ' ' ,,,. f .J QP , 1 H .- 'M A' ? g,,ix,y?Z Y L71 , ,, Q 5 , fy, , , 1, : X ,' I ' -A Air 96 .rg -Q f r. f . , fl! -j 'mt flaw WRX X is Newhouse , Richard Padgett, Larry 1 lrd W N I if , 1 6 ,a . ' 1 W ww ,. gil! f , X ww: x 4 i A , X f l W X ., 1- X 3 s f ,f i MN if i .-.,. ww? ,mum ' Q X X , 'NW ...fart ly X 4 X. . '39 1 V V H .... , ,, .iff g , is i 'fi if , iffsvlf f Q 'Q 1 Bl 45? X W ., , Q Z n ,. 1. Z X- I 1 , , 7.4 fs f Palmer, John Pembe rton, Carol Reynolds, Keith Scharff, Jerry 7 ,fb If Q7 N 554 f fzyg. , K 16, 4 4 Q it N. X X Pflfk, lflmeli I Parry, Sharon Paschal, Michael Pate, Carolyn Peel, G31-y PFGSIGY, 13057319 Randall, Raymond Rayl, Faye Reinhardt, Burleigh Reinhardt, Ronald And The ep Club Initiation Ries, Rick Schwab, Linda Robic. James Schaclqr.-lton, Clara .fi fx, 1 ri N - im , Rowland, Janett Shewmaker, Warren 9 lil y, V, ,Wi ' Q , fv f f ,I f,- 4. I iz , .. V-7 i f f vig, , ! . 5, ff ,fa ' iff , fi n f 1 ff, 5 H, , 9 v lf, ,f,,, A . X ,,, W ,, f ' ,. , 0 ' ., ,fa N X X 5' Q Q! W7 f af iw ff 1 W3-2 7 '7 ff i ' C , yp,,.,,,, af' 1 , 'JW . 11,43 7.14 A ' 'L , - ,f -Z I A ,, l , , ,n Rush, Bonnie Sink, Dennis X I Ryken. Pat SlZCIllO1'G,.XllJQ1t I 1 ff! f?waff1i' fha, aww, W ,ai ,i,,, , 4,4 Q My -W7 9 l , ,,,., , W.-Ah X'- 4' 5 ' x h 1 l X2 ,V , I Skinner, Leroy Slagle, Dorothy Stringer, Bob Swearngin, Johnny , W- M. , WM- f' x 1 1 Starr. Linda Spaeth, Richard Stark, Joe Sweet, Raymond Thomas, Dwight Turner, Jim , 1 , 4 'ff-'WX W! Stenger, David Wagner, George Speech Improved Our Talking Ablllty Wienstein, Larry Williams, Marie 3 Qif . S ' it , , - ..., 1 - 5 sliixf ' Q wf , , 2 W , X 4, f ' ,Qi ff W S X Q QV fs M 9 1 1 76' ' 5 Q, J fl ff xi 3 X ' '1 v S?5 4 98 Whiting, Ted Williams, Jackie Winfrey, Carolyn Wolkey, Stella West, Frances Wheatley, Rose Mary Williams, Mary Willis, Jerry Zge Williams, Judy Wood, Cheryl 'MW S-. gf , f Z' NWMffWQ W t f , , wg, : if diva? X X ,S X N X W fy f of f NS ff , , , X f 4 X We if ik I 1 'f Z ,u 6 3 Mm ,,,,,,, E I , My fr , 'f ,jf iw . 'Z S Q? . af V - ,.. -, .. .A .- .. nv..--,...,......?- -.,..,.,..-.....-..-.M XX oods, Carol Woods, Randy As our sophomore year comes to a close, we realize that the events of the year have played an important part in our lives, We will use the knowledge we have gained to aid us in the pursuit of our education, We look forward to our junior year for these reasons: the opportunity-to eat off the school grounds and to be tardyg being able to drive to school tif we can talk our parents out of the car keysjg the Junior-Senior Prom, when we can become big kids and get to stay out all night tor 'till one o'clock, perhaps lj, This year has had its highlights,but the stars of the years to come beckon us onward through the galaxy of life, Zellner, Susan Whale Geometric eslgns Challenged Us Randy Durall, Carol Browning, Mary Kate Childers and Carol Martin enjoy what they discover in their yearbook, 2, , .gl f ge if E I Ar? 5 ti f 2, ' 7? nf? N ff 31 Bill Decker concentrates on science in the library. TGTTY Shingle COnSu1tS M12 TUUS U1 -41291913 I ra-if f SCIENCE gl lg , E2 9? 4 iti tlkllia it EV in, 7 nr. 'QYMW ji ..7f7 ,y,.- X. 100 ! ALF fi., .5 ,V ' ' X ,Q Z f f , if ZX We f ' fb f x 2 Q ff, C af? ffm X WV Z9 W f Q M? may W , f fly an ,, Y , -MMM jf I ma y X W ' ,, N 4 JW, LN, if , NNNWWW , 4 'N Carol Darbey, Frannie Anderson, and Carol Pemberton busily engage themselves in homernaking assignments. Mr. Garrett, counselor, explains Carolyn Gough's test score to her. Variety f Activities Was The Spice ur Year Dina Florence and C arol Ann Browning diligently Rick Ries, Steve Wright, Gary Case, and Bill Decker watch Hal Butts, bob for apples. work on the sophomore float. 4 'yu r Y GYM' El SBATE D: Eddie Bradley, Judy Barnes, Carol Schwindler, and Nancy Browning. STANDING:-Mr, Gordon, Mr, Winans, Mr. House, Mrs. Pharr, Mrs. Williams, Miss Thomas, Sponsors. Stars Beckoned Us Freshmen Into A New World FRESHMAN C LASS OFFIC ERS President .................. . . Judy Barnes Vice-President . . . . . Eddie Bradley Secretary .... . . Carol Schwindler Treasurer . . . . Nancy Browning Twenty-five years ago the freshman class was the largest with 65 students enrolled. Freshmen this year numbered 193, In September freshmen found themselves in a rather strange new world, that of high school. Not uncommon was the student who, at the beginning of the term, blithely walked into a classroom and prepared to study only to discover that the teacher was discussing a subject with which he was unfamiliar. When he awakened to the unhappy realization that he was in the wrong class, much embarrassment occurred and a tardy excuse was the requirement for getting to the proper location. Officers were elected at the first class meeting, Representatives chosen to serve in the Student Council were Bob Alley, Judy Barnes, Tom Boten, and Carol Schwindler, Freshmen presented their suggestions and ideas to these students whobrought them before the Student Council, ln between the activities of the year, exams and grade cards somehow motivated freshman students to reach a little farther toward the stars. 101 102 I ,, , ,K I. y:.v,7,,f, . ll' .. lf' ff ip' ff , W, Adams, Mary Bowlin, Saundra Bradley, Roger Butner, Dan ' f .SX 7. f' x Mqins, Gary Bradley, Eddie Browning, Donna Butts, Hal 1 ,sg 'Z fwv Wm ASP' .-Xlley, Bob Anders, Nina Barnes, Judy BeaSley,Jan1es Brownmg, Nancy Blummett, Verna Buxton, Dwight Campbell, Jack 15? fa , , , A V ' f , K7, Wm 'Q fc 5,44 Mika rm, ,, , . ,fxiiiaz QW 5 4 'vm 'Q .,'n,j4 lQ:5Z2, f'u'.fff!1!:3'f ,' Ll ' O '1 ' fff fffi8 Q.2a'LQ'.v?.'fnf-'.f4a....Hllnff! 'IZ' . Ashburn, Paulette Bagley, Mary Becker, Jim Bennett, Jerry Birge, Elbert Boten, Tom inter Jrmes C'lStO. Joe 7,7 l , .,.,... .i. H - .- .,.......-,--- A - -v-, W Chapman, Bob Cusick, John Day, Glynda 'Q 4' Q .4 Clasbey, Zora Davis, Roger Dennis, Kevin ew World Ijisne r, Judy Farmer, Jean Ann aww Q. As 2 x 4 , , 'VKX 3, E Cochran, Ronnie Davidson, Jim Cline, Dennis Davis, Russell Dyke, Florence Fish, Judy Dunham, Karen Farren, John Z Q , ' i ,ly V f , , ,7 . , , W f ' W X , M X ta f ,Q W7 f .af- ' Y W 3 1 Jew , -V . ny fm,,,,W,,.i ,, ' 5 jg? fine' , , , I ' ia, jj, ,M H ' 1' 0 'T Q If' Z, I ' 1 fm I it 'ff , Z :Zh , -iniwa . Cochran, Bill Dewitt, Jackie Edmister, David Fleeinan, Gary JS' f Z' 'X iw W 42 fa' , X Constable , Sandra Duncan, Gary Egelston, Richard Fletcher, Charlotte 103 -- ----------------H----.Af -.M I ....,.-Y.-,.,.,---e......---.......-...w.--.Q....,.......-......,...,-......-..... ....-..---. .. , . , 104 53, -N, ' - , 1.4. Ll f , ff QW f :Q iff , ,, f-X f r fl' W, W W'W f 5 ff 72 , 4. ., nf, A gk 2 ---Q ,, 4 f 1 it 5 f f f f C Z W if its W rf f N Z: Rf35f: fn : V 1 1, -1 f2, ffsvf 1 J , 1: .K 1 .r 1 g -5 3 J -f yf 1 22 f f ' New f f W r X f W 1 f yv X i V N ,' 4, 71 ff ' 1 3 gg 5' ZA 2 I W Z 132 1 0 1 6 f Q W i W , 1 4 2' , 4: f Ox f Mx S' 1 f, 44 Foley, Charlene F1-usher, Dwayne - Gerkey. Mary Gibson, Joyce Goodrich, Jane Gough, Larry Hartman, Gary Hatfield, Dorothy s4'7'W,.ff K .24 ng, x ' S' iQ2,?'cu, W Gable, Dick Gaffney, Jane Gibson, Tom Golden, Donna Hail, Charles Hale, Marion Hawkins, James Head, Robert ,. Garrison, Ward Geagan, Carolyn Stars Green, Johnny Handley, Judy Heard, Robert f V , Z X Xxx X X , 3 f 2 Z 4 mf Q 42 X f , S 0 K XX A 50 f xg X f A f , jg R ,Q 4, X, M ,, AFB Gunnerson, Joline Harold, Gary Hedgpeth, Mike .A-If w O in gf w e 5, D vi as ,, J if +,f 6 r . M ' ?Z ff-, 1,4 ,nm Q 'N x 4 ,.,, J 5 fri? ' V H-,jisaagz ,f W , , rr. V rj 4, ' f f f djwiffl :L ,W sr f- f ,M E Hedrick, Sandra Our Jessee, Dwight Jones, Melvin Kline, Mike Henry, Bob 5 Goal Jones, Joy Jorgensen, Richard - KTOUG, Carolyn Hertzog, Janet Hopper, Janet Kelley, Dina Ladden, Linda Lee Hewitt, Harold Huber, Robert Kinne, Mary Jane Lang, Larry WA S e g-'Qfw-1 .fa QM' ' 'Z I f ' f 2. Nui' we 2 M '31 1 f, f - .,,4 WWW 44 JY 5, 0 X--' Holmes, Kenneth Hopper, David Hudson, Glenda Sue Hurlock, John J l 1 1 Hyatt, Melvin Jasper. Bob Larsen, Sherry I.11l3DG1't, Mary E 2 ., M-.,-,W-.,.f,.W1..,,....m i ,i..,.f.... i 1 1 ll 106 , . n x Lipurna, Gayle Long, Alan Miller, Della Molinziry, Luis Mullins, Gene Miller, Helen Moorhead, Martha Murphy, Juanita sm of 4, , X 9 1 4 1 1 W f W 1 f 'fe we N X f 4 3 V 7 Q f X Z 3 2 f V f 5 f X 4 , 'X ,f ' 7 t r J it VWW2 Wa, ,, V , 2 A fi x ff X W ' g 7 f ,g Wff W? X ,, Q X Xisgf Z f Q , if f f if f Si ff W f M X Nw s, we , , R ,S N , 4: gw 1 ,X t 'V ww N X W7 Long, Floyd Long, Linda Maupin, Jim McCormick, Steve Morris, Lynda Nesbit, Sandra Morrison, Mike Nitz, Charles awww , l ,Q , M? 5 x AA Mastin, Jim Matteson, Nancy McKee, John Meyers, Dennis Meyers, Kenneth Meyers, Cflrol Curiosity Norris, Nancy Novak, Je113 x Y. NNN --B L - V R -V ,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,...,.-,V ., ,.,. .... O'Laughlin, Pam Orthel, Jill Pease, Marcia Perkins, Karen Pinnell, John Pittman, Mike Draws Richardson, Janice x ,f, fx Rim mer, David 'gf , , , fain Owings, Diane Perkins, Sharon Palmer, Pat Pickard, John Randall, Jerry Rice, Charles Robertson, Mike Robinson, Reavonda Parsons, Karen Paschal, Donna Plumlee, Darlene Powell, Nancy Rice, Lynn Richardson, Barry Root, Paul Rossiter, Marcia 6 f ,, fzrwf X , ,- , , 2 fwfw, ,iff ...EJ 'Q 5f,'4W ,,,,, wha'-U V' ,, 1 4M 5 U Lizzy ' 107 ----.K -...... 108 gif 1 ' A ,f 157 f Scruggs, Roberta Seigfried, Keet New Things Snow, Donald Stinner, Rita Rush, Bonita Russell, Melinda Sappenfield, Terry Sohwindler, Carol Shouse, Jo Ann Siler, Marilyn Spurck, Francie Sowell, Earl Swingle, Terry Tapscott, Janet Settle, Nancy Shelton, Jack Smith, Richard Smith, Sandra Stringer, Michael Sweaney, Edward so X 1 Thompson, Vicki X , :'.- Xrisif, 1' , X 'SY Z X 7 f 1 , 5 2 X W X X XXX X wif xy xx x X x N5 f Wgvfg.. Se , Wa. W L . fi Solarno, Pamela Stonum, John Van Dyke, Sharon ,WW WWIMW' hh., Van Fleet, Jerry Watson, Virginia I A wa I t U s Weinbrenner, Richard Westerfield, Janet Wilson, Donna Winn, Terry Witter, Susan As our freshman year comes to a close we realize that we have learned many things, even more than some of us intended, We learned to adjust to a new environment of more mature people, increased responsibility, lengthy assignments, new teachers, longer halls, and a large student body. Those forbidding upperclassmen became our Kevin Dennis reveals what he has learned Ona test in civics, f lp, - ff if gg , , M J' X' ai s, ' X ,.,,. ww VZ , gf'f'WQ5 ff X 'X W! 2 , 5 , silkfidiv , frm., . .Q Q , . k D Q Williams, Jim Wright, Steven williams, Jim friends as the weeks progressed, They were quite willing to give us help when we were in need, whether it was the location of a classroom or clarification of a difficult math problem, Our sophomore year, like a twinkling star, beckons to us in the distance, calling us on to new adventures in learning and experience, Experiments make science realistic in Mrs, Van Hook's class. 109 110 Z 1 395 'oats X Freshmen placed second in the Homecoming parade with this float. ur Freshman Star Was Reached Marcia Peace, Saunnie Bowlin, and Mr, Heffelfinger examine Mr. Havens opens the locker of Henry Orf with a master key, specimens in biology, is f F- : rikku I ff 3 f Q Q ORGANIZATICNS 112 ROW ONE: Mr, Garrett, Sponsorg Bonnie Robinett, Joyce Viltroy, Jean Mitchell, Linda McCoy, Carmen Asp, Mildred Gough, Barbara Holcomb, Ann Place, Judy Anderson, Jo Ann Brzuchalski, Mrs. Higgins, Sponsor, ROW TWO: Mary Lou Stephan, Judy Bradley, Nancy Todd, Carolyn Effertz, Barbara Edson, Pat Keel, Nancy Brain, Paulla Van Hook, Jill Walton, Linda Bourne. ROW THREE: Pat Cook, Zela Clasbey, Karen Kilpartick, Loretta Day, Linda Smith, Norman Stephenson, Yvonne Setley, Beverly Snow, Janie Ott, Nancy Stevens, Mrs, Place, Sponsor, ROW FOUR: Jean Barnes, Betty Kay Childressg Charlotte Clawson, Sharon Alexander, Kit Kreher, Julie Bradley, Linda Doran, Mary June Slover, Sue Miller, Arthur Rinehart, Peggy Boten. ROW FIVE: Wayne Rice, Mark Asp, Gary Williams, Charles Taylor, R,E, Quick, Gary Parker, Njal Gjennestad, Jim Brockman, Thad Scott, Velma Moulton, Ted Wills, embers Of The National Honor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ........... Vice-President , , Secretary ,,,, Treasurer , , , Historian , , V Our National Honor Society chapter, now in its sixth year, promotes the development of scholarly habits, worthy service, desirable character, and good leadership in our school. It requires character scholarship, leadership, and service to maintain membership in the national organization, Last fall the annual tap assembly, held for the purpose of inducting new members into the organiza- ........,.,BarbaraEdson . . Wayne Rice . . . . Ann Place . . . .Joyceifilfroy . . Barbara Holcomb tion, was held., Forty-one juniors were accepted into the society., Njal Gjennestad, our foreign exchange student, was instated as an honorary member. The membership now totals ninety-five juniors and seniors, One of the highlights of our school year, the annual Christmas candlelighting service, was pre- sented by the senior N,H,S, members.The traditional pted eign lrary -five the re- 'onal ROW ONE: Mr, Garrett, Sponsor: Charlotte Wilson, Shirley Van Dyke, Sue Jackson, Sally Parrish, Sharon Childers, Diane Chism, Linda Lawson, Bonita Williamson, Jo Staub, Mrs. Higgins, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Ralston, Nancy Padgett, Linda Pickering, Sharon Sanders, Sharon Gippner, Nancy Holland, Mary Ellen Perkins, Carol Sexson, Jean Henson, Donna Bratton, Mrs. Place, Sponsor, ROW THREE: Donna Bailey, Sue Miller, Mary Helen Sears, Julia May, Wanda Lou McConnell, Kerrelyn Starr, Sylvia Swain, Linda Patterson, Marsha Hewitt, Judy Brown, ROW FOUR: Lorance Dodds, David Dyer, Dwayne Martin, Mike Adams, Charles Loeffler, Steve Brown, BobJohnston, Charles Martin, Steve Sweaney, Gary Case, Society Star In Our School A third annual affair, a banquet for all N,H,S, silence of the ceremony was maintained by the student body until they left the buildingto commence members and their dates at the end of the year, their Christmas vacation. closed the year's activities for the organization, National Honor Society presents annual Christmas candlelighting service, , 'M his ,W 114 JERRY WINBURN STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Student Council Is ur Governing Body STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...................... Jerry Winburn Vice-President . .... Don Presson Secretary .... . . Sharon Turkington Treasurer . . . Jim Brockman Student Council members devise regulations and serve as a medium for the exchange of student and faculty opinions, They sponsored a spaghetti dinner and the Norwegian Dance. Proceeds from the dinner fi- nanced school improvements. At Christmas the Student Council enabled our foreign student to make a telephone call to his parents in Norway. Our Student Council was president of the Central Missouri Student Council this year. ROW ONE: Judy Barnes, Marsha Hewitt, Jerry Winburn, Barbara Edson, Bonnie Padgett. ROW TWO: Mr. Garrett, sponsorg Tom Boten, Nancy Holland, Sharon Turkington, Gene Clark. ROW THREE: Carol Schwindler, Gene Smith, Njal Gjennestad,DonPresson,Mary Kate Childers. ROW FOUR: Bob Alley, Harvey Oberweather, Jim Brockman, Randy Woods. I new . . ....... --,,. .....,. .........-,.,.a,............v....,-.... ...a-.................4........ ' .....-1......,.i ...... . ..... . .- .... . , , ,. . .......+i-...x.......,..,.......a. ..,. ..- , . ......,f.-.Y -f-- , . ... . .. .a,-,.-.- .a.-......-....Nf.4.--.-4---w-1 . :dy burn sson igton :man ns ant ,he fi- 'ur iis :he IS uill and Scroll Star In Journalism QUILL and SCROLL OFFICERS PI'BSid9nt ........... ........... J oyce Vilfroy Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer . Quill and Scroll is the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. The purpose of the organization is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Candidates for Quill and Scroll must fulfill spe- cific qualifications. They must have attained at least their junior year, must rank in the upper third of their class scholastically, and must have done superior work in some phase ofjournalism. Recom- . . . . .BarbaraHolconib . Wanda Lou McConnell mendation by the advisor and approval by the execu- tive secretary of the society are also requisites. First social event of the year was a Christmas breakfast and a white elephant gift exchange. A meeting for the presentation of the charter and the induction of members was held in February. Trips were made to observe the production of the local newspaper, a large city newspaper, and the 1960 REFLECTOR SEATED: Joyce Vilfroy, Nancy Padgett, Sharon Sanders, Linda Bourne, Bonnie Robinett, Mary Lou Stephan. STANDING: Barbara Holcomb, Donna Bratton, Nancy Holland, Wanda Lou McConnell, Jean Barnes, Yvonne Setley, Mrs. Rees, sponsor. , ,. ........,......--..-.,,...,-- .V ll5 Publications Staff Are Busy People Publications class is responsible for the HI-LIFE and the REFLECTOR, The entire class, with the exception of the editors, works on both the newspaper and the yearbook. This gives each member of the class experience in both publications. The HI-LIFE , our school newspaper, comes out every two weeks. Students cover and write news stories and publish the paper. The work on the REFLECTOR, our yearbook, is divided into work periods. Three deadlines are set, one for each third of the yearbook. Pic- tures are taken, copy written and typed, and layout pages pasted to meet these deadlines. To be a member of the class one must have an S average in English, submit an application, and be willing to work very hard. In December the class held a Christmas breakfast at a local restaurant and had a gift exchange, The Golddiggers Ball, sponsored by the publi- cations class, was held on April Fool's Day. The REFLECTOR king and queen were crowned at this dance. This dance was unique in that the girls asked the boys for dates,bought the corsages, furnished the transportation, escorted the boys, and paid all expenses. In the spring the annual publications banquet was held. Staff members enjoyed a sneak preview ofthe 1960 REFLECTGR. SEATED: Joyce Vilfroy, Jo Ann Brzuchalski, Nancy Padgett, Sharon Sanders, Linda Bourne, Susan Weber, Bonnie Robinett, Mary Lou Stephan. STANDING: Barbara Holcomb, Donna Bratton, Nancy Holland, Jean Barnes, Gary Long, Bill Keith, Wanda Lou McConnell, Nancy Ahern, Yvonne Setley, Mrs. Rees, sponsor. ,Zu WW 1 6 if JCSQWX ia ,ge 1 f, ' I t I F .,..i Li 1Zh4 P I fp f 7 Af i Linda Bourne and Wanda McConnell type stencils for 1 the HI-LIFE. , , Nancy Padgett, Mary Lou Stephan, and Nancy Holland cut and glue pictures for the REF LECTOR. l f gi H . A ard Work Produces I Publications I Bonnie Robinett and Sharon Sanders work to get out the HI-LIFE on time. Removing El cover from the mimeographing machine is Jean JOYCQ Vi1fI'0Y, MINT' LOU Swphlln, and NHUCY Ahern Check 1115'0UfS Barnes, editor of HI-LIFIT, for the RLFLECTOR' Ayfif X , ! ,, 5 , fm X ! 2? ff iii C.0.E. Learns The Business World ROW ONE: Mr. Long, sponsor, Karen Eaton, Kenneth Frechin, Bill Mullins, Jean Erwin, Joy Venable. ROW TWO: Dee Eidson, Pete Rhea, Rodger Bernard, Jerry Garfield, John Eubanks, Ronnie Dyer. ROW THREE: Fred Morris, David Pemberton, Arthur Zink, Douglas Sharp, Neal Sweet, Ronnie Schneider. Ronnie Dyer earns as he learns. 118 C.O.E. OFFICERS President .... ............. K enneth Frechin Vice-President . . . .JerryGarfield . . JoyVenab1e . . Karen Eaton Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . Members of the Co-operative Education program hold paying jobs, achieve state edu- cational requirements, and attend 8:00 A,M, classes in business education. Their jobs provide appropriate learning and consume a minimum of three hours. Problems encount- ered during working hours are discussed in the classroom. Thus, C,O,E, students daily gain profitable on-the-job experience while continuing their education. Money was contributed by the members to a hospital at Christmas, The annual C,O,E, employer-employee banquet, honoring the stu- dents and their employers, was held in the spring. This Club Learns Another Language ROW ONE: Richard Gibson, Judy Anderson,Sue Jackson,lVlary Williams, Marie Williams, Judy Long, Joyce Vilfroy. ROW TWO: Frieda Cox, Kay Clagett, Joy Lowe, Zela Clasbey, Nancy Bryan, Nancy Brain, Shirley VanDyke. ROW THREE: Mrs. Hall, sponsor, Sue Miller,Sharon Turkington, Janet Rowland, Sandra Gaither, Karen Kilpatrick, Sue'Stout. ROW FOUR: Sally Wenzel, Julia May, Karen Edmister, Dina Florence, Glenda Yoakum, Donna Cusick, FR ENC H C LUB OFFIC ERS First Semester Second Semester Judy Anderson . . .... President . . . .... SueMiller Joyce Vilfroy . . . . Vice-President . . .... Sue Stout Judy Long . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . JoyLowe Nancy Brain . . . . Treasurer . . . .ShirleyVanDyke Los Etoiles Francaises, the French Club, was organized three years ago to provide additional opportunities for understanding the French people and their language. Bake sales were sponsored by the club this year to raise funds. Thrift was the theme of the Homecoming float. Informal pot luck suppers were held during the year. Pro- grams for the meetings included movies and discussions of France and the French people. An annual banquet in the spring brought to a close the activities ofthe club for the year. French Club officers Sue Miller, Sue Stout, Joy Lowe, and Shirley Van Dyke discuss club business. -, W W Zrsqwwzt X fr, .. lf 'cj' 1, , , fv 1 ff Q , 119 120 Latin May Be A Dead Language LATIN C LUB OF FIC ERS President .... ........... ...... J i m Brockman Vice-President . . ............. . . , . WayneRice Secretary ,.,. . . Kathleen Kreher Treasurer . . Societus Latina was organized to acquaint its members with the Greek and Roman civilization and to help them better understand how our world today is indebted to these ancient cultures. The club also provides opportunities for social activities within the group outside of school hours. Latin Club entered the float Race to Victory, a chariot race theme, in the Homecoming parade . . Barbara Edson this year. A banquet was held during the Christmas season followed by caroling. Also during the Christmas season key strips from coffee cans were collected for a toy drive and money to help the polio fund. Club members enjoyed a theater party in Kansas City to see the movie Ben Hur. The annual club picnic at Lake Jacomo closed the year's activities. ROW ONE: Sandra Jeter. Janet Bergen, Phyllis Hartley, Carmen Asp, Kathy Blundell, Harriet Filmore, Mary Jo Jones, Norann Glendening, Carolyn Royster, Donna Hoskins, ROW TWO: Clarence Fristoe, Linda McCoy, Linda Bourne, Barbara Edson, Pat Keel,Yvonne Setley, Linda Lawson, Nancy Todd, Sandra Lesher, Mildred Gough, Mary Lou Stephan, Jim Keil. ROW THREE: Gale Yeaman, Carolyn Effertz, Betty Clark, Pam McCarty, Charlotte Clawson, Sally Wenzel, Pat Taylor, Linda Smith, Jo Ann Englehart, Nancy Stevens, Gay Miller, Ann Place. ROW FOUR: Miss Wiltzee, sponsor, Arthur Rinehart, Mary Kate Childers, Jean Barnes, Larry Frieben, David Stenger, Jerry Fellman, Howard McCracken, Betty Kay Childress, Bonnie Padgett, Norman Stephenson, Barbara Holcomb, ROW FIVE: David Goodlowe, Melinda Hopkins, Mary June Slover, Beverly Lawrence, Jim Curry, Drue Wilkes, Patricia Bell, Carol Browning, Larry Ferguson, Wayne Rice, Frances Anderson, Sharon Alexander. ROW SIX: Julie Bradley, Bob Lambertz, Bob Johnston, Jim Brockman, Phil Wilkins, Larry Lambcrtz, Gary Parker, R,E, Quick, Gary Long, Ronald Alley, Kit Kreher, Linda Doran. But It Is Alive In Our School Knowledge of the concise Latin language opens many doors. With it a person may converse in a limited manner with Romance language- speaking people. Since sixty per cent of English words are derived from Latin, a broader understanding of English is cultivated by its study, Technical terms employed by the sciences are easily understood by those versed in Latin. Mary Bagley and Susan Erickson practice tenses in Latin, ROW ONE: Nancy Powell, Judy Fish, Jo Staub, Martha Moorhead, Rozelle Fristoe, Carolyn Gough, Linda Schwab, Mary Bagley,JillOrthel,Charlotte Wilson, Susan Brown. ROW TWO: Keet Seigfried, Jim Bradshaw, Sharon Bourne, Joe Bradshaw, Gary Peel, Jackie DeWitt, Robert Heard, Nancy Norris, Donna Browning, Marcia Rossiter, Betty Jackson, Miss Wiltsee, sponsor. ROW THREE: Pamela Solarno, Glenda Harris, Linda Ladden, Patricia Ryken, Edward Ficken, Barbara Eubanks, Bob Huber, Sherry Dickey, Rosemary Wheatley, Carolyn Geagan, Jackie Williams, John Palmer. ROW FOUR: Elizabeth Ralston, Charlene Belser, Charles Haile, Frances Spurck, Eddie Bradley,Steve McCormick, Larry Lang, Jan Gaffney, Mike Morrison, Susan Erickson, Kay Clagett, Sandra Ellis. ROW FIVE: Mary Ellen Perkins, Cheryl Niteschu, Judy Fessler, Bill Decker, Terry Swingle, Louis Molinary, Nancy Settle, Ruth Morrow, Bob Jasper, Ronnie Reinhardt, Gene Clark, Donna Bailey. ROW SIX: Larry Eubanks, Roberta Scruggs, Judy Handley, Rick Hoover, Dwane Martin, Don Avise,PatPalrner,PaulCook,John Davis, Marvin Swingle, Patti Hennel, Kay Broaddus, Marcus Pharr. l2l Z 2 fl V E. Q a 1 2, !! ll l 5. 1? ff i ia Q is If 2 5 ,l 1, k A ROW ONE: Sandra Constable, Nina Anderson,Janet Hertzog. ROW TWO: Rita Stinner, Janie Ott, Mrs. Denny, l sponsorg Mary Fern Hinkle. ROW THREE: Jerry Scharff, Larry Clements, Harry Funston. X l I Librarians elp Us And E Janie Ott checks library cards as Harry Funston uses an atlas. i 122 LIBRARY C LUB OFFIC ERS President .................... Mary Hinkle Vice-President ................. Nina Anders Secretary-Treasurer . . . . SandraConstable Reporter ...... . . .... Janie Ott Purpose of the Library Club is to in- crease interest in the use of the library. The members accomplish this with bulletin board displays, news articles, and recom- mendations of highly rated books. Responsibilities of the clubbmembers are keeping the library attractive and pleasant, keeping all library facilities readily available for the use of students and faculty members, and the maintaining of a quiet place for the convenience of those who wish to concentrate on their work. Debaters Use The Library Students participating in debate learn to develop skill in public speaking, They also learn much about a specific subject, learning to speak on either the affirmative or negative side of the debate question. National question for debate this year was Resolved: That the federal government should substantially increase its control of labor unions. Team participation took place in sev- eral tournaments during the year. H W , ' 7 9 .. Donna Bailey and Kerrelyn Starr do research work on their debate question. ROW ONE: fBack to Frontl, Donna Bailey, Mike Robertson, Richard Jorgensen, Glynda Day. ROW TWO: Kerrelyn Starr, Gary Williams, Susan Witter, Mrs. Witter, coach. S23 124 ROW ONE: Mrs. Rees, sponsorg Joyce Vilfroy, Sue Jackson, Carmen Asp, Susan Erickson, Judy Anderson, Bonnie Robinett, Charlotte Wilson, Mrs. Van Hook, sponsor. ROW TWO: Mary Lou Stephan, Nancy Stevens, Zela Clasbey, Judy Bradley, Nancy Brain, Carolyn Effertz, Pat Keel, Ann Place, ROW THREE: Mr. Long, sponsor, Carolyn Reinhardt, Linda Smith, Charlotte Clawson, Carol Sexson, Peggy Boten, Janie Ott, Donna Bratton. ROW FOUR: Linda Patterson, Ted Wills, Kit Kreher, Tom Bradley, Velma Moulton, Kerrelyn Starr, Cathy Rittman, Donna Bailey, Mrs. Young, sponsor. Future Teachers e Plan To Be F.T.A. OFFICERS President ..... .... Vice-President . . . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . Librarian . Future Teachers of America was organized last year to help the student with an interest in teaching to determine if he has the potential for teaching and to help him become better acquainted with the activities of the profession. Activities of the F,T,A, are centered largely around its being a working branch of the Community Teachers Association. A money-making project was planned by the organization to aid the C.T.A. with ....TedWills .....AnnPlace . . Kathleen Kreher . , , Joyce Vilfroy . Nancy Stevens its scholarship fund. Money from the fund is given as a scholarship to a senior who plans to be a teacher. Classroom Observation Day during which the members of the group entered classes of the elementary and junior high schools to observe actual classroom situations was a highlight of the year. Purpose of the program was to give the group a better understanding of the field of education. -Y ROW ONE: Judy lsner, Elaine Shackelton, Melinda Russell, Carol Myers, Pam O'Laughlin, Janice Richardson, Helen Miller, Donna Lunceford, Nina Anderson, Miss Wilson, sponsor. ROW TWO: Glenda Hudson, Carolyn Winfrey, Darlene lVIOCannon, Judy Barnes, Marcia Peace, Vicky Krueger, Sondra Smith, Joyce Gibson, Zora Clasbey, Jerry Randall, Nancy Matteson, Loretta Thompson. ROW THREE: Della McIntosh, Marrilyn Harris, Wanda Burch, Sarah Wood, Beverly Bledsoe, Barbara Bledsoe, Donna Jean Kelly, Kathleen Pinnell, Karen Dunham, Beverly Kaiser, Rita Stinner. ROW FOUR: Eileen Pinnell, Loretta Day, Carolyn Darby, Vicky Thompson, Karen Perkins,Penny Nichols, Frances Anderson, Janet Westerfield, Sharon Perkins, Anna Lee, Sandra Nesbitt. And Future Homemakers Are We F.H.A. OFFICERS President .... .... Vice-President . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Parliarnentarian . . Historian ..... Reporter . . . Future Homemakers of America is an organ- ization established to promote knowledge of the art of homemaking. , , Each member strives to make the organ1Zat1OH a success through cooperation with othermnembers. This year the F.H.A. had 3 P1'lZe'Wmnmg, float t'tl d Wormin Our Way to Victory IU the en 1 e g V 1 N Homecoming parade. Yellow mums were a so SO C for the Homecoming dance. ..AnnaLee ...DonnaKelly . . . . Judy Barnes . . Vicki Thompson . . . MarciaPease . . Frances Anderson . . . . Sarah Wood Carolyn Winfrey was chosen treasurer of the regional division of the F,H,A, A hostess was sent to the regional executive meeting in November, and delegates attended the state meeting in Jefferson City in April. As a colorful climax to the activities of the year, the girls presented their annual fashion show in which they modeled garments that theyhad made. 125 I ,1 iii: I ,gy Q fi, 's 'f ,l 1 4, l 2 F Z i l t 5 , U ,t 5 wi g,1,. L,l .il lilll lilfl mg Wil il. ,E .la si M21 2 in l 2 fa L S l I l 5 l l ii? it 1 fl, l J 1,15 if 1' i ir g f it I! ill Eli Ili i ,li lub ii 'fi 'swf 'flifl fill 126 ROW ONE: Mr. Slaughter, sponsorg Jerry Burnett, Marcus Roney, Rick Ries, Dennis Sink, David Stenger, Steven Wright. ROW TWO: Melvin Hyatt, Dwayne Thomas, Bill Decker, Ronald Smith, Jim Copeland, Gary Case, Don Snow. ROW THREE: Jim Page, HaroldJadlow, Gary Harold, Jim Ashby, Don Harris, John Pinnell, Henry Orf, Bill Dale. ROW FOUR: Hal Butts, George Wagner, Monte Sink, Michael Trout, Larry Loveland, Larry Mallot, Edward Garner, Jerry Moulton, Jerry Gippner. Farming ls ur Interest F.F.A. OFFICERS President ..... ............. . . JimCopeland Vice-President . . ........... . . Monte Sink Secretary . . . . . Ed Garner Treasurer . . .... RickRies Reporter .... . . . Ronald Smith Sentinel ..... . . Jerry Moulton Parliamentarian . . . . Gary Case Chaplain .... . Lloyd Thomas Future Farmers of America, an organization to encourage good agricultural practices, has been quite active this year. Each boy in the club has had at least one project in woodwork,metalwork, or agriculture. Freshmen made sawhorses,nail boxes and foot scrapersg the more experienced boys made wooden hog feeders and metal stands for gas tanks. The F,F.A, has several acres of land near the school which was used by the boys for producing corn. For recreation during the year the boys held a Wiener roast and coon hunt, organized their own basketball team, presented the all-school barn- warming, and held a parent-and-son banquet in April. The basketball team participated in the state F, F,A, tournament. Informal dancing and the crown- ing of the F, F,A, queen characterized the traditional Barnwarming festivities March 26. To complete the year of F,F.A, activities, several boys will attend the State F.F,A, Camp which is held at the Lake of the Ozarks in June. Monte Sink and Ed Garner put to practical use the things they learn in shop. Variety escr ibes ur Activities Dale Milner, Rick Ries, Don Harrison, and Jim Jacobs get ready for the barnwarrning. Window display which honored J. C. PGUHGY during F,F,A, week. 1 ff r,,, ff 'ff' ,wjltzrf 5 My NX, Z 56 Z, f Z f f 1 KW Coons are bagged at the annual coon hunt. o Z f W X fi eff' NQ AX My ,uf :mass I Jerry Moulton feeds spaghetti worms to Larry Loveland during F,F,A. initiation. , i .... A Q Q. -Ssiwff 2. ,Fi I 8 4 f fi Zag g , Vw 128 Judy Long, head majoretteg Frieda Cox, Glynda Yoakum, Cathy Rittman, Kay Broaddus. In Parades We Are At The Front Our Tiger majorettes, with high stepping and flashing batons, make a colorful addition to our L.S,H,S, marching band. Any time this band parades , the majorettes are there in the lead. When our band participated in the annualCMSC homecoming parade, the majorettes were there strutting their best. Again their flashing batons led the Way in our own L.S,H,S, Homecoming parade. In the evening they preceded the marching band onto the field at half-time, prior to the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. In other half-times at home football games,the majorettes strutted smartly onto the field to enter- tain the crowd with their twirling. Judy Long, head majorette, twirled with fire at one ofthe final games of the season. The majorettes also performed at an inside marching and twirling drill at the L,S, - Center basketball game. The majorettes train other students in twirling. These students will become future majorettes, replacing those who graduate. ROW ONE: Glynda Day, Sandra Jesse, Richard Jorgensen, Sharon Dickey, Sue Powell, Sharon Alexander, Wanda Lou McConnell, Gary Hartman, Charlotte Clawson. ROW TWO: Lawrence Dodds, Gary Williams, Jerry Van Fleet, Russell Davis, Tom Gibson, Jean Barnes, Mary Adams, Ronnie Clawson, Peggy Boten. STANDING: Arthur Rinehart, Norris Greer, LeRoy Skinner, Sylvia Swain. Our Pep Band Supp ies The Rhythm PEP BAND OFFIC ERS President . . .................. Jean Barnes Secretary . . . . CharlotteClawson Director . . .... Peggy Boten LeRoy Skinner, Sherry Dickey, Richard Jorgensen, Russell Davis, Sylvia Swain, and other band members warm-up for a basketball game. Extracurricular activities of our high school have been enhanced this year with the addition of the Pep Band. Purpose of the band is to stimulate school spirit and to provide interested music students an opportunity to play other types of music. Approximately twenty members of the Con- cert Band are members of the Pep Band, making it another supporting factor of the Tiger basketball team. Shortly after forming the organization, the group selected uniforms of black skirts and slacks and black sweaters. Emblem of the Pep Band is a gold tiger head with an inlaid white trumpet. Appearances ofthe Pep Band were made at pep assemblies and at all conference basketball games. 129 I 1 1 a 3 I 5 K u 5 ..............,.....a.......i....,-. .. f 4 l gi 3 2 5 4 3 5 V ? Q 1 5 4 1 X Ia 130 ROW ONE: Sue Powell, Judy Brown, Sherry Dickey, Richard Jorgensen, Harry Carlson, Clara Lawson. ROW TWO: Mike Stringer, Verna Brummet, Sharon Parry, Sandra Jessee, Susan Weber, Russell Davis, Judy Bradley, Dwight Buxton, Mary Adams. ROW THREE: Glynda Day, Velma Moulton, Dinah Florence, Dick Maxwell, Marie Blackwell, Tom Gibson, Jean Barnes, Howard McCracken, Phil Wilkins, Gary Long, Larry Padgett, Ronald Clawson, John McKee. ROW FOUR: Cheryl Hopkins, Caroline Krone, Bob Alley, Kenneth Jones, Rick Hoover, Bob Henry. ROW FIVE: Ed Sweaney, Sally Brown, Frances Anderson, Mary June Slover. ur Band Stars In Music Played In BAND OF FIC ERS President ..... .......... . . Jean Barnes Vice-President . . Peggy Boten Secretary . . . Sue Muckey Treasurer . . Steve Sweaney With eighty-six active members the Lee's Summit High School Band is one of the largest organizations in our school. During the fall months emphasis was placed upon marching. Four days out of the week were spent marching and practicing football half-time routines. With the assistance of the majorettes, the band performed at all home football games. For the first time in four years the band took second place in the CMSC homecoming parade. In the past it has received first place. After the football season the band became a concert band, performing several times during the year. This included three concerts, a performance ROW ONE: Sylvia Swain, Bonnie Robinett, Lorance Dodds, Marilyn Siler, Nancy Browning, Estella Blum. ROW TWO: Peggy Boten, Harold Parker, Mary Jo Jones, Wade Davis, Terry Sappenfield, Arthur Rinehart, Gene Wilson, Tommy Tucker, LeRoy Skinner. ROW THREE: Charlotte Clawson, Charles Loeffler, Wanda McConnell, Gary Duncan, Jack Campbell, David Farmer, Norman Tapscott, Gary Hartman, Delbert Jeffries, Alan Long, John Farren, Mike Cline, Tom Boten, Kenny Karns. ROW FOUR: Sharon Alexander, Charles Leighter, Mike Pittman, Jerry Van Fleet, Gary Williams, Kerrelyn Starr, Gale Yeaman, Steve Sweaney, Marcus Pharr, Jack Kreeger, Norris Greer. Mr. Keith House, Director The Grand Style y ,y,,' i at William Jewell College, and the state contest. ML? The latter two were held at the University of Kansas ' V City and the University of Missouri. Q ' T TJT: 75? I W , Selected band members attended clinics held at y , 'k I I , ly Ruskin Hi h School and at Central Missouri State I ' MW l fi g , . College. These clinics gave the participants addl' T A with students from tional experience in performing other schools and other directors. f l 131 eg W AW ,, X f . :3EE!E!:Q:- ZW? f at .1 Sf 'i' I 7 if jf ' 'f 1 Q2 ' if . gf ,, Sys- 1-Eff, , Ji' 5 sf , f Xu Q- 5 f Wffr,,gfs v,1w 'i,- ,, V .N 'H -gg , . , Afff - 4, fhwf , 2fg,q,,ga.,MN ,, r .M as , mm, Mika N. - ff . FRENCH HORN QUARTET: Arthur Rinehart, Tom Tuc Wilson, LeRoy Skinner. imma glzfii , E .:i:,,' ' 1 ' f ': Xl! y N fm f , w ff, N f ker, Gene f K If 5 , R fn n ' W MQ X 2 , , N1Y f9WfQW '4 . ,,,, 4, ,A If V- A -Main ww - sv R' M f firming ,mf XM s X lv f. .2:.:s5sQ:...:451:3 5 if or BRASS QUARTET: John McKee, Jean Barnes, Wanda Lou McConnell, LeRoy Skinner. , f S133 ,,,,, L fr' 5 I Q ff,, 9 72 Z fi 4, , ' , his M ff, ff f P V W, ,, FLUTE QUARTET: Marilyn Siler, Lorance Dodds, Nancy Browning, Bonnie Robinett. f m! C f f , .t f B ii . 1, 'Sf M5 so , 1 2 J 31 is . , 31 f Wh. ww 3, Y Zak: 1. at ,J J? we 4 2 l Qt i ni: assay X A ' L V ngs z J' EQ X X fy 7,1 . 2 3 i f Qi ZX ' ..a ' ' ig f .1 , 1 TROMBONE TRIO: Charlotte Hartman. Clawson, Charles Loeffler, Gary Rhythm Is Our Specialty N ' . ,... M: X ff 3 ,, S X, - W WZ ...,.,. ,, sf-- 1 W 3 3 f' jr W l . we , 8. X M, f ,, , 4V!, ,,,, g tb 7 A 11,:'.:::'v ea? fa' ' 1 -P . A . Z if Av,3 ,, , 1 ., 1 .X ss f . 1? f f , as , 3, 1 if , ff M . - Z 4, gf iz i ' V 17 T . V ff . ez, 0 1, N 5 -2 if K wiv. 'E f 'A 2 . ,V C: J! V lf N' ,ff ', . '- LX f , W? ff! fy , ff QW. h. ,.., ?!ha.w1Y 1' t if X .fa jx ,, ,4 W? J., N 1 3 x g, :.:' . ZLXN V R NNN f aff iw! Y M W , H A Q fvvv' 1 '- , C ' .-wg, Q W iff Zfydvwyyw f 751 f' 1: bmi 'f 'Wy L f ,, Q ,. Z is ,.gNfm.s pi iw! ,, Y ,QW f J haw Kgwllyf XXWWH C, it of , J , f ' AWWAZQ, f J ,J ..-. - l if i f 2 ' - f it SAXOPHONE QUARTET: Kay Broaddus, Kerrelyn Starr, Gary Williams, Jerry Van Fleet. BRASS SEXTET: fSeatedj, Arthur Rinehart, Sharon Alexander. fStanding3, Norris Greer, Howard McCracken, Charlotte Clawson, Jean Barnes. X UARTET: Sharon Dickey, Mary Sue Powell, Richard Jorgensen, Mike Stringer. CLARINH1' Q WOODWIND QUINTET: fSeatedJ, Peggy Boten, Sylvia Swain. fStanclingJ, Arthur Rinehart , Lorance Dodds, Mary Sue Powell. ix Q xi 5 1 Z sw? ff 4' diy 2 f X if 2 N E, f? ' 'ji In 9 l A A 455 f P in , K Q S hir ff U . ,, ., f,.,,N ,, eg ' ' 1 b 'P . ' . A ' K . . . ,D zifv- I If -,f'- V f I V 1 5, .Af QC, ff, , f' 1' tt ,,- Wi. Xi, ' if I Y-. m , x x V-, ' ' , s ? fd ! V ' V ' f 0 . Q X Q.. 'oz ff? o 0 , I L 'M' x,,. ft O I ,, 6, . 'Q QQ! K wi: ff 4 ,'i , I' ff' K f I 0 ,WI ' 17 9 0 f 4 ,f , . ' 5 , . Za Y 4 f , . 1 ...--W-1--Y - Y Y , W., .. . , , awww 7-f Pretty Melodies Are Our Forte CHOIR OFFIC ERS President ................ ....... J une Slover Student Director . . . Mixed Chorus is an organization for those students who wish to further their education in vocal music and to develop the necessary skills. Under the direction of Mr. John W. Chronister, the Mixed Chorus has gained recognition in our community and in neighboring towns. This year it was host to the conference concert with eight schools participating in the event. Carrying out the spirit of Thanksgiving, the . . Charlotte Clawson chorus contributed several numbers in the Thanksgiving Union Service. In keeping with the Christmas activities, the chorus presented a formal concert. It also per- formed at two other concerts during the year. During March preparation was made for dis- trict and state contests which were held at the University of Kansas City and the University of Missouri. ROW ONE: Sam Allenbaugh, Janet Bergen, Sandra Jeter, Carmen Asp, Sue Stout, Norman Stephenson, Richard Jorgensen, Larry Ferguson, Dwight Buxton, Richard Pulley. ROW TWO: Sandra Jessie, Ruth Morrow, Nancy Browning, Ted Wills,Gary Long,Mark Asp, Victor Gustin. ROW THREE: Martha Moorhead, Donna Browning, Donna Kelly, Judith Whitworth, Darlene Pine, Karen Edmister. ROW FOUR: Barbara Edson, Stephanie Fields, Donna Haskins, Gay Miller, Kay Clagett, Frances West, Neal Sweet, Carl West. ROW FIVE: Janet Tapscott, Janet Hertzog, Loretta Thompson, Karen Kilpatrick, Gloria Meyers, Judy Bradley, Nancy Jackson, June Slover, Charlotte Clawson, Sharon Alexander, Wanda Lou McConnell, Larry Clements, Gary Ahern. 134 And Harmony Is Our Goal In the fall the choir sang for assem- blies in other schools of our district. Industrious practice of song arrange- ments resulted in their production of a successful concert in March. Special arrangements of songs, in- cluding those that are familiar, are r enjoyed by the group. Students learn rhythm under the direction of Mr. Chronister. ROW ONE: Jim Robie, Gary Hartman, Harriet Filmore, Jill Walton, Carolyn Winfrey, Marie Blackwell, Delores Cleveland, Shirley Van Dyke, Joy Jones, Nancy Powell, Carol Schwindler. ROW TWO: Bill McNutt, Anne Stannard, Sarah Wood, Renee Moschell, Sherrie Dickey, Nancy Bryan, Judy Long, Verna Brummett. ROW THREE: Carolyn Effertz, Phyllis Hartley, Margaret Barnes, Patty Taylor, Peggy Boten, Judy Anderson, Ann Place, Linda Ladden, Arthur Rinehart. ROW FOUR: Tom Hulse, Cathy Rittman, Kay Broaddus, Sue Powell, Carol Boten, Carol Martin, Kay Buchanan, Sharon Van Dyke, Sandra Constable. ROW FIVE: Phil Wilkins, Sylvia Swain, Betty Kay Childress, Beverly Lawrence, Sharon Turkington, Janet Rowland, Mary Kate Childers, Carol Massey, Nancy Todd, Nancy Browning. 135 ,. 'ff P W,vf V'- -iq. fy,-AQ: 5 X 4' x 1' 3 , If x 7? A A . 5 1 G ,ll .4 .- E - . ,. i , YH: . , I .Q Y X f xy W . Z W 1 WX 5 'of ,Ax A I , , X .WM x Ya M f wi 'Q MA 4 ., ,fy M 'wwf 4 .1 nw 24, gg, QZZVM X l f W 4 GIRLS' TRIO: Charlotte Clawson, Carmen Asp,PeggyBoten. BOYS' QUARTET: Leroy Skinner, Dwight Buxton, Richard Jorgensen Gary Hartman. GIRLS' SEXTET: Verna Brunimett, Joy Jones, Sandra Constable, Linda Laddin, Janet Hertzog, Sue Powell. Special Arrangements Please S GIRLS' QUARTET: Phyllis Hartley, Carol Browning, Donna Kelley, MIXED QUARTET: Leroy Skinner, Shirley Van Dyke, Carmen Asp Nancy Bryan, Tom Hulse. , Wsw 'KW , fkgai , - ,.,,,,,,.....--- an-N S ,, gr' W Ns' ft -gensen, 5 I nen Asp, , if H ROW ONE: Sharon Van Dyke,Verna Brummett,Jill Orthel, Sandra Constable, Janet Hertzog, Janet Tapscott, Carolyn Pate, Susan Brown, Linda Laddin, Nancy Powell. ROW TWO: Joy Jones, Juanita Murphy, Donna Browning, Mary Lippert, Charlotte Fletcher, Nancy Browning, Frances Spurck, Carol Schwindler, Martha Moorhead, Mary Adams. ROW THREE: Carmen Asp, Cheryl Niteschu, Jean Henderson, Paulette Ashburn, Roberta Scruggs, Judy Handley, Darlene Plumley, Randy Durall, Carolyn Krone, Jackie Williams, Norann Glendening. ROW FOUR: Florence Dyke, Gloria Meyers, Janie Goodrich, Sue Parsons, Leona Davis, Dinah Kelley, Susan Witter, Faye Rayl, Carolyn Harris, Janet Hopper, Donna Golden. Our Glee Club Makes Sweet Music Mr. John Chronister, Director One of the singing groups of our school is the Girls' Glee Club. These girls sing for enjoyment and in preparation for mem- bership in the choir. They learn the fundamentals and the skills necessary for the advanced group. WVIVI , Glee Club members performed as a J 'fll ' X group at the Christmas and spring concerts T ,,f ,,,,, and the spring festival. Several of the V A members also joined the choir in its f ' performances. ' At the first part of the year the girls ained an augmented appreciation of good M , X ,Wye L' 3 , music and learned the fundamentals of music my-A g theory. As the year progressed they sang WWW, 2 a variety of songs, including spirituals and E seasonal songs. 1 ' 2,147-1 rf 137 ur Production Is Harmony ROW ONE: Floyd Long, Kevin Dennis, Lynn Rice, Mike Pittman, J. L. Carter. ROW TWO: Norris Greer, Dick Gable, Gary Hartman, Robert Heard, Donald Snow. ROW THREE: Jack Shelton, Richard Jorgensen, Barry Richardson, James Hawkins, Eddie Fioken. ROW FOUR: Mike Stringer, Harold Hewitt, Gary Brown, Dwight Buxton, Victor Gustin. Arthur Rinehart, Accompanist 138 In the Boys' Glee Club singing for pleasure is combined with the development of singing ability. They sing not only popular, spiritual and seasonal songs, but also great religious works. Mr. Chronister instructs them in the fundamentals of music theory. From discussing and listening to classical records, they gain a deeper appreciation of good music. A number of the boys participate in contests and special programs as members of ensembles, Many of them perform with the choir. Q ROYALTY -.T.......,.., 142 Reign Over Golddiggers Ball BARBARA EDSON and JIM BROCKMAN WAYNE RICE and JOYCE VILFROY These Were Their Attendants GARY WILLIAMS and MARY LOU STEPHAN x 144 King and Queen Of The Band JUNE SLOVER and PHILLIP WILKINS Queen an F.F.A. d Attendants Of Barnwarming ATT , - ..... ......,,..-.,.........?, , ..,......-, QUEEN EILEEN PINNELL ENDANTS JUDY BRADLEY GLYNDA DAY, MARY KATE CHILDERS .. ...........,.....-.,.....?.....-.--..1..-.......,.,....l.--.... ...,.... . ,-.- .. . 4 I I . I Our Guests From Foreign Countries I I I I I I M ,I SI NJAL GJENNESTAD I I Mrs. Miriam Rosario Cahrejos de I Valenzuela, foreign exchange teacher from Bolivia, visited L.S,H,S, in late January and early February of 1960. In her native e country she teaches English as a foreign s I I I I I .I I I 5 E , 146 language. Our school was selected for her visit as it is considered a good cross-section of Midwestern schools. During her stay Mrs. Valenzuela observed the methods of teaching and living in our area. Our students were acquainted with Bolivia and its people, re- sources, and schools by her informal discus- ions in various classes. Y Wf f . 5765 QW NM... I 7 3 ll E 9 r Njal Gjennestad, foreign ex- change student from N-orway, attended L,S,H,S, as a senior this year. As Njal temporarily became Neil, he gained personal knowledge of the meaning of being an American. Through him the students became familiar with the people and customs of Norway, Njal's pleasing personality was wel- comed in any gathering and his attendance at L,S,H,S, was an enjoyable experience for all. Njal, who graduated with our senior class, must complete two more years of schooling in Norway. Plans have been made for another foreign exchange student to attend our school next year. MRS. MIRIAM VALENZUELA at WW QB! 'M 1.-4 if-'W I JERRY FOSTER Senior Tackle 5'10 g 195 lbs. l JOHN KEIL, Co-captain l Senior Back 5'8 g 160 lbs. I z I Thes e Are The Members 1 BOB SNOW Senior Center 5' 11 g 170 lbs. September 11 Clinton QThereJ September 18 7FPark Hill QTherej September 25 Hogan QHerej October 2 Olathe QHereJ Merchants' Night October 7 +Ruskin fThereJ October 12 7'fLiberty QHerey Dad's Night October 16 9fFort Osage fThere5 October 23 1'fCenter Qlierey October 30 7'fBlue Springs QHereyHomecoming November 6 ,kGrandview fHerej JOHN CUSICK Freshman Back COACH FRANCIS TITUS 5'11 g 150 lbs. l :S - - 2 K rg Q W X X X Z X f X Www xg X K X X X S ,X X X f SW, A S X N X 'f I I . X S 11 5 r 5 'T C 'f Th e 2 L E E 's n I 2 ' fx I ' M Whjfzfll YW '- X .Q MM, 2 ' Ii T I g er SUMMIT OPPON O 14 18 27 33 6 Cancelled Due To Weather 6 26 6 25 0 20 19 12 19 12 6 21 Gary Peel and Jim Keil, Managers TOM BRADLEY, Co-captain Senior Back 5'10 g 160 lbs. DANNY PYCIOR Junior Back 5'10 :140lbS, 'GHITI ENT My r GALEN SWEET Junior Guard 5'11 g 180 lbs. DALE MONTGOMERY Sophomore Center 5'11 g 170 lbs. 2,7411 5 1 i 2 4 f ,Mn 4 Q Q ' JZZWQQW, g4 1 . , ' V, , B Z 5 MHUQADAMS i Junior Guard W ' Z 'E ,ffffaw ff! 5 W -X W A X f J f -W ,.,,, 5 4, ' K ' , fu f ni or J A , M N ffm, fw f DAVHJDYER Zg QM'f yy A Junior Back ., , 5 '10 g 140 lbs. n i wwumi N J L ?? Qi Q Z Jgggi QQ ffw Q M mmm! vi Q 1 i 1 Our Tigers Are Sophomore Back N , , f J -frofhfe 1 J , Z N r 1 ' 9 Wa fs. E KP f, N X I f , x , M i - 1fwW+nr ia Jfow 1 uffgzf' 1 fx f W f r Q Y , f 2 ' , , Q 3 , ' ' 'ff ' if wa f , 6 'AQ . V 2,5 ,f nf' STAN STOLBERG ' 1 Junior End I ' 6'g 165 lbs. u , F : ., 5 , Q 'ff i 1 , J.D. DYER E E S , 5 J if 5 X 1 1 J g Q 5 E 5 I 4 I 2 5'8 g 1401bs. TED WHITING Sophomore End 160 S Wy! ,, W f W I ff W J f , M 2 7ffj.e.zf W'f QQWQ f f X T h e Rejoicing and congratulations reigned upon the defeat of Center. WS ,ng-,. ,, ', 3 -- AN--ff' . -wvrafssff x Q A if X Y i N . if Q Q My a gf ' he X X ' W my S75 - fp X , S Q f- AKVAXX MW W ' 521 A ,.,,,, 1 2 W ,Q . ,,,. t 2 V - , .4 ,, A at , X .- asp:--' f f-I Stars Of L.S.H John Keil made a fast attempt to keep the ball out of Grandview hands. f ,a 5'9 g 140 lbs. ,, ,,, S xx X WM ff Q x , ff 3 ' i f J QW , M' S+ i 4 , , in ..'V , w i, xy V CX NGN X I his, 1 f:-2. .... 155' www X M, as L ,lf Z f X , X wa W at - X I X ,, ,, ,X f 6 If Wy 2 , sW?' 5 A 7 Q 'NX XyXQ' N f X X M , f x , . f. A : NX 15 f X f af xr , A X Qf x xmng x WN 1 xxx ff t 4 , X , f if , Md . ' 4 f RQ N i X N 'ns f f X f ' f X' 1 ' X 'CW I l i ROW ONE: Coach Titus, Bill Green, Jim Bradshaw, Robert Hutton, Donald Snow, Tom Boten, Joe Casto, Larry Gough, Dwayne Frasher, Gary Freeman,Coach Diekmann. ROW TWO: Jim Becker, J. D. Dyer, Larry Lang, Eddie Bradley, John Herlock, Gene Clark, David Edmister, James Hawkins, Jim Williams. ROW THREE: Luis Molinary,Terry Sappenfield, Earl Dickey, Dar1Butner, John Pinnell, Tom Gibson, Jim Maupin, Jack Campbell, Gary Duncan. ROW FOUR: David Rimmer, Bob Alley, John Cusick, Larry Norland, Jim Matteson. Clifford Bales, Bob Henry, Bill Donnelly. Our Freshman And B - Football Team 152 Most people will agree that as far as body contact is involved, football is by far the roughest of high school sports. Since its origin in the United States in the 1800's football has been made safer for the participant by the addition of padding and shock-absorbing helmets, but the body contact involved is still as rough. The beginning football player learns how to protect himself to keep from getting injured while in a game. He learns how to block effectively, to catch passes, to tackle, and to keep his balance while being hit with blocks. To the senior player and the A-team members this must come naturally. They must not have to think what to do when an opponent is trying to tackle them. Their reaction must be almost in- stinctive. Perhaps the most difficult aspect of football for the beginner is to grasp the measures to insure him safety, keeping him from injurywhile playing in a game. For him it is a chore, not an instinct, to remember all the fundamentals taught him. The B-team starts the boys gradually, giving them a chance to play a year and to master the fundamentals of football while in contact with boys their own size and strength without subjecting them to so much danger. They work in practices to learn the game. They then practice on the field what they have learned, getting the necessary experience to become a member of the A-team the following year. Our A - Team Stars In Basketball JIM BROCKMAN Co-Captain Ted Whiting, Gary Parker, Jack Walton, Jim Brockman, and Torn GARY PARKER C o-C aptain Bradley in a huddle with Coach Titus. z 4 5:5-: . 6 V, 2:11 A ? 9 i Qs 4 , 3 L W f QW COACH FRANCIS TITUS 153 Lee's Lee's Lee's Lee's Lee's Lee's Lee's Lee's It Reigns As Conference Champs Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit 57 69 74 57 49 60 63 57 North Kansas City Fort Osage Southeast Blue Springs Springfield Hillcrest Liberty Center Grandview 154 TOM BRADLEY Senior 5'10 Points 225 JIM BROCKMAN Our basketball team provides entertain GARY PARKER Senior 611-H Points 530 ment for the student body and basketball fans in the community. In addition the boys working under the direction of Coach Titus learn skills and how to function as a team. This year the Tigers did well bin the suburban conference. Our record, when we went to press, was eleven victories and two defeats with one game remaining against Park Hill. In several of our conference games our team managed to pull through in the final seconds for an exciting victory. In the William Jewell Tournament the Tigers placed third. The Tigers failed to place in our annual invitational Christmas Senior Points 349 Lee's Lee's Lee's Lee's Lee's Lee's Lee's And Has Played Some Thrillers Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit 57 75 45 57 69 72 36 Park Hill Blue Springs Fort Osage Ruskin Liberty Center Grandview 64 38 46 55 57 50 44 TED WHITING Sophomore 6l Points 65 R. E. QUICK Senior 6l Points 44 Tournament, We also placed third in the Clinton tournament. Excellent playing was displayed by our co- captains, Gary Parker and Jim Brockman. In one exciting game Brockman set a new school record in the number of points by scoring 38, 6 points above the previous record. Tom Bradley, another senior member, did much to further the success of our team. R, E, Quick and Bill Sullivan were skillful players on the team. Ted Whiting, a sophomore, and Eddie Bradley, a freshman, showed much promise. Win or lose , we were proud of our Tiger team. It displayed good sportsmanship in each game. BILL SULLIVAN Senior 6 l 21' Points 72 155 A I :1 -4 1 w ,, ,N yi P 1 I P 5 E I 156 ,QS S1 :P Are Proud Of Them 'f D XYZ Wh! .. K ggzms Xxxx hz XX AVSQ ,if - F5 A 3' A X f my 7 ff f of j, nf XL ,c XXX ff! fyy, wif. f mf, -XX , ,Q A 'f . ,,,, X X ZW ,QQ -XX , X ' X f , ,5v1f,, lffx hw ' A 1- A Q A X X ffl! JZ W , X . , X, f , ff W fe S Q ' , ? X ix. S f f X 4 Q NX 1 S - 2 XX A xr V 7 X X S f X Q if XXX 'J X 4 f X X X f R f X X 5 SX X y , x X S E 'WZ a f li, is iw xxx 'ff ' X X ,: , f f i!fXx frfh X 1 X' ww ff J Q - H M. , 1, A H' 4 I, sw: Nfl VW :Sta ff- l fKEN sm -A ' V V 1 f 5, 5 gigs-Xisxx -x X X X5 Www, X ,S X X W gf -cf X f SSS, xx X XX 4ii1. ff Xv:f f f S' J LARRY LANG Freshman 5191! Points 6 EDDIE BRADLEY Freshman 5197! Points 6 D f7wV V my x ff f 4, , 445 ' 7, f ff Xs 4 Q Tom Boten and Phil Wilkins, managers. LARRY NORLUND Sophomore 6,171 Points 24 A - -I -w ---,.f.....--q,,..1-N...,...1r.........,., - - -ww-w.v + ,.....,,-sq+v'-w-e-f:-.-1--s-g-v....q,,.lf-h,M...-q, ,-, ,,,,,,,, Scenes On ur Court Tiger Gary Parker gets the tipoff in a game. Jim Brockman Watches a Ruskin player as Gary Parker leaps for the ball in the Ruskin-Lee's Summit game. ,fa Eddie Bradley and a Ruskin player are caught in a spill while Tigers Jim Brockman and Jack Walton and a visiting player eye the ball. Scores are the goal of Jack Walton as he leaps for the basket. 1 1 i 157 ROW ONE: Johnny Green, Keet Seigfreid, Lynn Rice,Jim Mastin, John McKee, David Hopper, Melvin Jones, Jim Keil. ROW TWO: Gene Clark, Luis Molinary, Randy Woods, Jim Curry, Mike Stringer, Jack Campbell, Gary Duncan, Bob Jasper. ROW THREE: Tom Gibson, Gene Smith, Paul Root, Bob Henry, Pat Palmer, Bob Alley, John Cusick, Jerry McDonald. Our Freshman And B-Basketball Team The most puzzling problem for any high school coach is getting experience in the starting positions. This is true in track, basketball, football, or any other sport undertaken in high school. L,S,H,S, has made a good start at solving the problem. It has organized a separate team made up of freshmen and sophomores and a few juniors. The main purpose of a B-team in basketball is to prepare the younger boys for participation in the sport. They get much needed experience during their freshman and sophomore years that will help them through theirjunior and senior years 158 and on into college. This year the basketball B-team and the fresh- man B-team had a fair season. They lost a few games, but they got the experience necessary to help them in seasons to come. The work in shooting, rebounding, defense, and offense will make them better players in basketball next year. The won-lost record of the B-team is really not important, but what is significant is the fact that while the boys are playing, they are developing skills that will help the Tigers in the next two or three seasons. Stamina COACH BOB DIEKMANN TED WHITING Sophomore High Hurdles Shot Thrower 165 1bs,g 6' Several of Lee's Summit's track lettermen reported for track this past season. Although individual achievement was important, the boys concentrated on working together to Win the con- ference. The running events included the 100-yard dash, d 220-yard dash, the quarter mile , half mile an mile relays. The field events included pole vault, high and low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, shot-put, and throwing the discus. Track Demands BURLEIGH RINEHARDT Sophomore 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 160 lbs.g 6' 159 llf rl! Hip Muscles Get Wor 5 kout fgf DON PRE SSON Co-C aptain Senior Discus Shot Thrower A A 1 A., 5 0 :M f' 1 g f- 57215510 sw If - f ffl A A ' :- ' 2 1 M , -M. A ag 7 EZ sw 4215, ' : A X' L ' R . 4 fm A if ...,. . W if ff, Y, S fi 'EV W 4 W ' ZW ? '5fi?',3f fi A ANX 72 ,55 QQIX 0 23? f' . , ggi? it yy f4f Q5SlIj 1 if , ,Mk fmxek, fm. WMM - f by , X f N 77 ,?,ggX55H4 gi tv 4 21 ll iv .i ii I H 4 I ll 880-Yard Relay 155 lbS.g 5'8 March 12 Fayette There March 26 State Indoor Track Columbia,Mo. March 30 Ruskin High School There April 5 William Chrisman There April 8 Pembroke Day There April 12 Grandview Here 160 X 71-. Tm, ....,.. , . W N is X , XQX X '- - vnu-Q-... .f. ...1.,...,.q.,-,,,..s.....,,....-..--. - -1-1 1' v----v-v umm-'www-1...,.,..,......... .mi , X Y 7 w X mv-::,..p Q1 QXNXX Y x , .,...,, ., , X' . f f' f X Ks wh X X www JERRY WINBURN CO-Captain Senior 440-Yard Dash Mile Relay Skills Are Displayed 140 1bS,g 5' 10 ,eee Q 7 Jw , 'W Q , A W 1, Q: ..: .C Q - 1, fn X f WWW ' 5 f, ,X eftymm-W x ,, C , . 1 1 WL, , ,, 0 1 W R .. 1' , f4,.,5:, ,Aff ff X f 1 f I ': : :Q '- 3 7, A in 'KM 'w QW A W :2'1 zzzi e ' V V f fi ' .,... I k..x 1 he 1 t,t,t T e QQ . an tix . J A wf :V eeee JV , - WZ 1 f A , ' U' Qs' Q April April April May May May May 13 19 Rockhurst Here 22 William Jewell Liberty 29 Liberty There 3 Clinton Relays 6 St. Joseph Relays 10 Conference Track William Jewell There There District Track East High, KQC 161 4---w-.. --- -'H p - A Y , V ...,.. ., ,-,....- .. .- ... , ...,.,...... A 1 , - , , :rg w .,......ia:,.,?,-w- -,,,.+.+-,,.-...-.-...........,,, Good Year In Track .zak- '5' - 1 At the close of a track meet the points that are earned in each of the events are tallied, the team having the highest total number is victorious. The track schedule included meets with Ruskin, 'V William Chrisman, Pem-Day, Grandview, Rockhurst, William Jewell, Missouri Valley , Liberty, Center, and the state indoor track meet. R in it R 1, i i I i i RANDY WOODS Sophomore 1 Mile 1 Half-Mile I 1501bS.g 5'9 T GARY BROWN qv . 11:11, wi 1 i M ,, ,M ff he bi'-?f?'5 1114? i W-F1-111i 11 .1 .W .. f, ,N I ,,, s1?111v11'::1sff1111We?WM1i11fii'5 1 .E r K 'Ll fu 'W' S+ W r 5 'f' 'W 'ff W' '1'f '1111'i11:f'SE1'1.f?i11e4 Hwmxmgiem JBL 116,19 1 'f 'H' iii itkfryl 3' 1 ' A , wi S uLg2'!,L'I'14,'lYrk175i-Ngo ga I PS, A' 1 5151 'I-11411213Q5,1J1f1,i,Q'1,,c 3 fm 13,,6r1-,div W , wgfgwfirl Win f?v1f11ww1ff,m,L I, 14 11 11 v 1:1 1. 5 3?-W 'H1 HM.' 1 11 P i 'm1'1'M, pf A-4111 , Sophomore x I y I K1 if T v11WyQ,1Y-5 iv1g1.1g,,4,1,i1.www11-- 3 lg, 51,6 H ywffffuig, 1 M In 1 1, ff 1' V' .li 1 if 4-?f1:eaM1l1ab lg figs f . ,..v,,. ...M ,rum ,T-is . .11 x '15 'w.'7i :i1f1I51,511. '1'l'f 1 ,Q.1fif1Eg,1,f11,7f,'.y1J,f 1 1 ,Liv 1:,1:1L .1,Q.,411,1.1wi1 4,1m1. 1,f.1,1-,', , 1 ' 11: 1-'-J'--,i1:.1:1..1 , u111r:,w-,dh-1 aa- -.s-1111, 1,'11,,11,Jf,,f,rff1-,1, -- IZ' ?' 14 'WF'5'rKv:'.5i'.'JLf'J1-,' HL', ' ' 1, ,gi 1--mi.1lip.'-ejW:.4,1:,11g L ' 1'11?s.,'11:F,i,1-s'1.,11L,,1t:f1vW'1 J' 1' 1,1 ?1'f 1.,11. 1 D1SCuS -1 1 . I H V ff: ' 'fr 4,114 4-11f.1q5Z?iw!',fE1,v1'g1y,111,1v1-. 1, 112151 '14 G1 1ga1s11f1'n1.11,',fm, , 4 170 lbs ., 6 2 1w4g1vw1ff1t1 111 ' in ,, ,.i,i,,121Fm5. . 'LW' ,1'11i11111.1Q11f,,l.11111111 Pi!1i'i'H15w1PyW1133i.i 1if5-i1J'5bL'?f1'1fT5''41'1 V:J'.1 'la'?5W.37'2'G'i f5f . 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A , W 1 i l S 1 162 Lck phat the wus , fin, ew, 33' , aet. i i 1 P X 1 5 ' My 3 Q V XY , flung, s 'Q , P K K i ,lf 2 Z is W' L Mrs. Chronister gets a basketball game organized with Sandy Penny Nichols seems to be enjoying some idle convey- Lesher, Sue Muckey, Barbara EdS0I1, and Ann Place. sation with Nancy Brain in gym class R . G i r I s AI s 0 1 I E nj 0 y S p 0 rt s Referee Harriet Filmore begins a basketball game with a jump ball for Carol Ann Browning and Karen Edmister. 1 I Taking time out for a rest are Louise Plumlee, Kathleen Pinnell, Pam Practicing basketball shots are Harriet Filmore, Karen v Edmister, and Carol Ann Browning. O Laughlin and Janice Richardson. l Their Skills 1 Are any . . . l Girls' physical education classes engage in an exciting volleyball game. Peggy Boten explains a basic stunt on the trampoline. A 1 4 N V0 Ann Place and the punching bag give eachother awork- 1 out. 'ff Q + ff f 1 , - .cgi-L, ,,- i,y - ,M M -t W - - Q . -Q f-, -Mig a. - up M ,M N , Q9 Accomplishing the difficult task of rope climbing is Sylvia Swain. Ph Lwork- Physical Education Builds ealth Otis Dyke attempts to dribble a ball past Larry Frieben. Successful rope Boys in physical education loosen up their muscles. climbing is the aim of Ronnie Cochran. mx , xx W I f 1 s ,A Z f ,, W ff Y Ronnie Reinhardt and Tom Gibson practice the art of boxing Students Take Time Out That ball had better hit the basket declares Marcia Pease as she performs a lay-up shot. Recognizing the importance of physical fitness , the physical education classes engage in a comprehensive program. Both individual and group sports were employed to develop physical strength and stamina. Extensive use was made of the trampo- lineg many students developed competency in advanced skills and tricks necessary l'll beat Ann Place yet at this punching bag, thinks Babs Edson as Ann Place watches doubtfully. Janice Richardson is smiling because she's making it down safely, not up. ke From Study To Enjoy Play ' Terry Sappenfield shows his skill with weights in physical education class. L Babs Donald Harrison is the victim of a wrestling hold by Gary Williams. Marcus Roney performs a jumping rope feat on the trampoline. for its use. The boys improved their muscu- lar co-ordination with weight-lifting, wrest- ling, and working with the punching bag. Even the girls enjoyed using the punching bag. Basketball, track activities, volleyball, and archery were among the other sports engaged in during the year. x ROW ONE: Sharon Turkington, Gay Miller, Florence Dyke, Judy Long, Mary Adams, Barbara Edson, Charlotte Clawson. ROW TWO: Jean Barnes, Diane Chism, Carolyn Geagan, Peggy Boten, Frances Spurck. ROW THREE: Jan Gafney, Donna Bailey, Donna Cusick, Sharon Alexander. ROW FOUR: Linda Patterson, Kerrelyn Starr, Julie Bradley. Intramurals For Girls Are Popular Linda Patterson guards Sandra Jessee from making a basket. 168 Intramurals were formed for girls interested in sports. The girls participating in this organi- zation become better acquainted with their class- mates and gain poise, posture, and skills in the activities. This organization began functioning this year, but already there are numerous activities organized in which the members can participate. General knowledge of rules and skills pertaining to sports is developed. Girls in previous years who had ability in athletics could not pursue their interests outside of regular gym classes. The intramural program remedied this situation. P ' Rand Woods, David Dyer, ROW ONE: Coach Titus, Gene Clark, Terry Lunn, Don Presson, Danny ycior, y J h K 'l J. D. D er. ROW TWO: Wayne Rice, Jerry Winburn, Tom Bradley, Mike Adams, Burliegh o n 61 , y Reinhardt, Jerry Foster, Charles Martin, Gene Smith. ROW THREE: Coach Diekmann, Bob Snow, Bob Reynolds, Gary Knaus, Clifford Bales, Jim Cummings, Bob Montgomery, John Cusick, Harvey Childers, ' ' Ph'l Vflkins ROW FOUR: Charles Loeffler, Stanley Stolberg, Dick Maxwell, Gary Parker, Bill Sullivan, 1 '1 , Jim Brockman, Ted Whiting. Club Is For Those Who Letter L C LUB OFFICERS President ............ Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . To become an L Club member aboy must either have lettered in a major sport or have been a manager and have the approval of the L Club. Its purpose is to fosterbetter sportsmanship, to keep athletics clean, an ' stronger men of tomorrow. There were thirty-four mem zation this year. They sponsored an L Club d to build better and bers in the organi- JerryFoster . . Bob Snow . . David Dyer . Don Presson banquet and the annual L Club vs.faculty basket- ball game. Cheerleaders were Women teachers. The men donned basketball uniforms. This game was one of good-natured fun. Next day the faculty realized that they had earned their official colors of black and blue, Money raised from this event was used to purchase needed items for the athletic department of the school. 4-..- -...--.- Y..i.-.......--,,.. ......-,.,... 169 i 1 I ur Pep Club Stlmulates Our PEP CLUB OFFICERS President . . . ............... Sharon Turkington Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer , Historian .. With 190 members, the Pep Club is the largest organization in the school. The aims of the Pep Club are to promote interest in spectator sports, boost school spirit, and encourage good sportsman- ship in the students and the fans. Pep Club members , in their sharp uniforms of black and gold, attend all football and basketball games, giving support to and cheering the Tigers to victory. With the large membership, the club occupies considerable space in the bleachers . , .... Julie Bradley . Betty Kay Childress . . . . . Kit Kreher . . . . Nancy Todd making a strong cheering section. Many activities are sponsored by the Pep Club. Junior members of the Pep Club arrange for the Homecoming dance and the seniors have the fun of initiating all new members. The annual Ruskin chili supper was held here this year. At Christmas time money was donated and a gift was purchased for a girls' home. ln February a chili supper was held to raise money for the Pep Club program. ROW ONE: Linda Schwab, Mary Jo Jones, Carol Boten, Ann Place, Jean Mitchell, Mary Williams, Paulla Van Hook, Cheryl Wood, Rozelle Fristoe, Donna Hoskins,Janice Burrows, Sharon Parry, Nancy Todd, Betty Kay Childress, Sharon Turkington. ROW TWO: Mrs. Chronister, sponsor, Jerry Randall, Florence Dyke, Zora Clasbey, Jane Goodrich, Mary Bagley, Judy Barnes, Nancy Matteson, Donna Browning, Pam Solarno, Janet Tapscott, Judy Bradley, Kathleen Pinnell, Jackie Williams. ROW THREE: Sandra Constable, Judy Milner, Kay Clagett, Sandra Nesbit, Randy Durall, Bonnie Padgett, Judy Etherton, Janet Rowland, Linda Long, Charlotte Fletcher, Paulette Ashburn, Faye Rayl, Sondra Smith, Linda Lawson. ROW FOUR: Zela Clasbey, Janie Ott, Nancy Bryan,Carolyn Effertz,CathyRittman, Nancy Padgett, Linda Pickering, Charlene Belser, Frances Spurck, Donna Bailey, Leona Davis,Roberta Scruggs. ROW FIVE: Sue Miller, Sally Brown, Lynn O'Laughlin, Julia May, Melinda Hopkins, Jackie Smith, Cheryl Niteschu, Dina Florence, Carolyn Perdue, Carol Ann Browning, Kerrelyn Starr, Sharon Sheppard. ROW SIX: Janet Bergen, Jo Staub, Phyllis Hartley, Donna Lunceford, Marteen Owens, Nancy Powell, Nina Anders, Sara Wood, Eileen Pinnell, Diane Chism, Sherrie Dickey, Joy Lowe, Susan Witter, Nancy Holland, Judy Brown. 170 0 'H'-'-v-s--1-e-Ks..-.1 -....-.mass-,if--.-...-. -...v-.--.....---,V up--.,........-,,.. School Spir t and Boosts The Team Pep Club officers for the new year are elected in May. Planning a picnic for the entire club is their first job for the new school year. Pep Club girls are bound by the strong tie of fellowship. They develop good sportsmanship in themselves and promote it at all games, Their co-operation has led to the successful promotion of numerous activities. Mary Kate Childers exclaims, You gotta look neat, gals! to Sharon Turkington, Julie Bradley, Betty Kay Childress,Kit Kreher, and Nancy Todd. ROW ONE: Julie Bradley, Kit Kreher, Marie Blackwell, Judy Anderson, Betty Jackson, Joyce Vilfroy, Shirley Van Dyke, Sandra Jeter, Marie Williams, Kathy Blundell, Harriet Filmore, Judy Long, Trudy Miller, Charlotte Wilson. ROW TWO: Delores Cleveland, Carol Schwindler, Rita Stinner, Linda Bourne, Jackie DeWitt , Pamela O'Laughlin, Janet Hertzog, Martha Moorhead, Barbara Holcomb, Carol Meyers, Janice Richardson, Carolyn Geagan, Sandra Hedricks, Mrs. Young, sponsor. ROW THREE: Marilyn Siler, Sherrie Cross, Sharon Childers, Linda Ladden, Nancy Browning, Donna Bratton, Donna Kelly, Patty Taylor, Yvonne Setley, Frieda Cox, Marcia Pease, Carol Martin, Kay Buchanan. ROW FOUR: Dina Kelley, Stella Wolkey, Jan Gaffney, Sue Miller, Sandy Osgood, Donna Cusick, Carolyn Reinhardt, Karen Kilpatrick, Nancy Stevens, Pam McCarty, Carolyn Pate, Linda Smith, Nancy Van Gilder. ROW FIVE: Judy Meeks, Penny Nichols, Karen Edmister, Linda Doran, Kay Broaddus, Pat Dauphin, Beverly Lawrence, Frances Anderson, Mary Helen Sears, Sherrie Decker, Sue Stout, Judy Fessler, Elizabeth Ralston. ROW SIX: Judy Handley, Sharon Sanders,CarolMeyer,Susan Erickson, Verna Brummet, Jill Orthel, Sharon Van Dyke, Sally Parrish, Sue Jackson, Helen Miller, Judy Fish, Joy Jones, Carolyn Prince, Carolyn Gough. l71 f . .....,.,...... . .. -........... . , --,.....- - -., .-......:-,- F...-.-1. .,- --P?---Q----as-'rf-'ff -V f ---f - fe- -f-f ON FLOOR: Mary Kate Childers, Sally Wenzel, Sandra Gaither. UP: Sharon Bourne, Marsha Hewitt, Sandra Lesher. Our Cheerleaders Are Out In Front Sandra Gaither, Sandra Lesher, Sally Wenzel, Marsha Hewitt, and Sharon Bourne present a performance. 172 Cheerleaders play an important part in promoting interest in sports. They teach good sportsmanship and lead in support of the football, basketball, and track teams. The cheerleaders work hard. They attend cheerleading camp and have at least one practice each week. Planning pep assemblies is another duty. They attend all games to cheer the Tigers to a victory. The cheerleaders are chosen by the student body and faculty. Tryouts for cheerleading are held in May, one fresh- man, one sophomore, and one junior girl are chosen. The girls selected then represent our school for the remainder of their high school years. ur School Aims At New Stars New second story addition takes shape as the work of the contractor progresses. Tile facing is being added to an inside wail. Walls take shape as mortar is applied to blocks. 173 ! i 1 I ? 1 This Was Your 1960 Staff I ,, 1 l I Nancy Padgett, business manager, Nancy Holland, illustrations Bill Keith, photographer: Bonnie Robinett,artistg Donna Bratton, editorg Mary Lou Stephan, REFLECTOR editor-in-chiefg Barbara secretary-treasurer. Holcomb, copy editor. 1 i 1 ! Q N 1 , l 1 E N 1 ,f ,,,, u , n ii ! I. I w L' l My V , N! yyyyn , ,E ,Q ll in U f ssgkwm X fr 4' ' 1 mfg K is ksww XX Linda Bourne, typistg Jean Barnes,HI-LIFE editor-in-chief: Bonnie Robinett, departmentalg Wanda McConnell, musicg Susan Weber Sharon Sanders, make-UPL YVOHHG Setley, typist. circulation and libraryg Joyce Vilfroy, organizationsg Nancy Ahern, 9 Q 1 l 3 174 activities, We Bring Our Record To A Close Barbara 1934-1935 1935-1936: 1936-1937: 1937-1938 1938-1939: 1939-1940: 1940-1941: 1941-1942: 1942-1943: 1943-1944: 1944-1945: 1945-1946: 1946-1947: 1947-1948: Edson scans history, Invasion of Ethiopia Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Spanish Civil War Social Security Act The Way You Look Tonight Abdication of Edward VIII of England Thanks for the Memories German Invasion of Austria U, S, Recession World's Fair in New York God Bless America Germany attacks Poland England and France declare war on Germany Roosevelt re-elected for third term The Last Time I Saw Paris The Atlantic Charter Bombing of Pearl Harbor Seniors of 1960 were born U. S, Forces land in French North Africa White Christmas Tehran Conference D-Day landing in Normandy Oklahoma ! g V-E Day Roosevelt elected for fourth term Yalta Conference at Yalta Atomic bombing of Japan V-J Day Marshall Plan: Truman Doctrine Taft-Hartley Act Creation of Israel as a nation Government stops coal, rail, and steel strikes Our staff brings to a close with the 1960 REFLECTOR the memories of a quarter of a century. History has influenced those memories. These were the years of SOR 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 fif? . , EC 6 new--A 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954: 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 NATO organized: Berlin Airlift North Atlantic Treaty Outbreak of Korean War Now Is The Hour Kefauver Committee Japanese Peace Treaty Hydrogen bomb Queen Elizabeth Il ascends to throne Tennessee Waltz Korean truce Eisenhower becomes President Desegregation End of Koren War Salk vaccine Rock 'n Roll Merger of A,F, of L, Seventy-Six Trombones Suez Canal crisis Hungarian revolt Alaska granted statehood Sputnik and Explorer I Hawaii granted statehood Around the World in Eighty Days The Big Fisherman Ike over there and Khrushchev over here Moon rocket Njal from Norway Theme from Summer Place Ben Hur Ike goes to Latin America Mrs. Valenzuela from Bolivia Tiger basketball team wins conference crown fourth consecutive year and C,I,O, NND-CUNTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 175 . ...Q-.--.......1..,1. ,,,,-..,., I I I W: is he 2 W4 f WZ! an 2 ,M 5 E W , n n i x N n E Qi X 2 n N 1 x x r 1 , 1 N , w j ,0 'Z K V! 3 ! , , Q I , I f 1 I 1 X 13255 , 2 5 3 , , . 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