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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1962 volume:

HGH '? vu f gf seg Vx gi A71 ' . ,gs 'P' jf'-if ' ' 'fw 1 an I3Il7 f 1- 4' 'f-5. gl 5 gr, f A '-,ffl-5 g il - V f.. fa , .,l. 1. .,Zf-1 if iiffiilf 'ffllzb :Tig .- if-52 Q , 5 17' 4 '?l3.jQ.2e: m1' Wmlkfiiii. ' ' mimi LEE'S SUMMIT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Lee's Summit, Missouri Volume XXVII 1962 FQ QC UI Foreword Perhaps the best way to record a school's activities is to present them in chronological order. In this book the students, faculty, and administration of Lee's Summit Senior High School are followed through the seasons of the year. During the three months of summer vacation, LSHS'ers enjoy the green of the meadows and the delicate blue of cloudless skies with picnics, swimming parties, and lonesome walks through quiet Woods. As the breezy breath of autumn gently showers the paling earth with multi-colored leaves, LSHS'ers pack away swimming suits and don slacks and dresses suitable for attending classes. The trees are left naked of their foliage while the bare halls of LSHS are filled with bustling masses. Then when white diamonds of ice and snow begin to adorn the branches and rooftops and the crisp air of winter makes toes and noses numb, emphasis is placed on indoor sports and holiday celebrations. With spring comes the sweet fragrances of lilac blossoms and that irrepressible urge to be out of doors. Gentle rains shower the new blooms as chronic cases of spring fever are cured only by long-awaited shouts of School's out! Reflecting upon such experiences of the past with pride, and looking forward to even happier times in the future the REFLECTOR staff presents the Lee's Summit Senior High School 1962 yearbook. Table of Contents Foreword . . . 2 Administration . . . 4 Faculty .... . . 10 Foreign Students .26 autumn Freshmen . . Football .... 32 48 58 Sophornores . Juniors . . . Basketball .. . . Organizations Royalty .... All-school Play rin Track . . . . . Seniors . . . . . In Memoriam Index ..... 1 q . 66 82 94 102 141 144 9 148 156 188 190 They Are Experts In School Administration DR. BERNARD C. CAMPBELL, Superintendent of Schools DR. WILLIAM J. UNDERWOOD, Assistant Superintendent MR. JAMES T. BROCKMAN, Principal Through the years our school district has main- tained its high standing by the combined efforts of Dr. B. C. Campbell, Dr. William Underwood, and Mr. James T. Brockman. These men are responsible for the improvements and progress being made in our school system. Their Guidance ls Appreciated MR. TOM GARRE TT I don't believe there is a single person alive who could not be helped by a psychiatrist. Mr. Garrett, in charge of guidance counseling at LSHS, helps students with scheduling and other general problems. His job also includes aiding college-bound students to their goals. By administering numerous aptitude tests and keeping students informed of available scholarships, Mr. Garrett helps countless LSHS'ers bring a college education within their grasp. Mr. Garrett has a B.S. in Education and an M,S, in Education from University of Missouri. He sponsors National Honor Society and the Sophomore class. xi MR. LYLE JONES Well, hello, and what seems to be your worst problem today? Mr. Jones, like Mr. Garrett, is largely concerned with problems, Whether in scheduling or in regular classwork. Problems Mr. Jones has helped solve, and the college information made available by him may well affect the future lives of many LSHS'eI's. Mr. Jones has an M.A. in Guidance Counseling, B.S. in Business Administration. He attended Missouri University and Drury College. He is a sponsor of the Junior class and the National Honor Society. BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Mrs. Helen Shidell, Mr. Herbert Whiting, Mr. E. M. Copeland, Mr. Owen Covington. STANDING: Dr. Clint, L. Miller, Dr. Bernard C. Campbell, Mr. Lloyd Boten, Mr. Robert Schwindler. Their Work Is Hard MRS. BETTY DAVIS MRS. MARY GIBSON MRS. MARSHA MILLER No one contributes more to easing the burdens of our school administrators than do the office secre- taries. Correspondence, duplication, bookkeeping and their many other varied duties add to the efficiency with which our school is run. Their Duties Are Man MRS. VIRGINIA PATTON Similar tasks are performed by the secretarial staff in the superintendent's office. Just keepingtrack of our busy administrators is a job in itself. Mrs. Winburn's regular duties are supplemented by her partial responsibility for the resource library, Dr. Underwood's collection of instructional aid devices used by every teacher in the district. MRS. HELEN SHIDDELL MRS. MARY WINBURN They Undertake The Housekeeping Duties MR. LAWREN HAVENS MR. RALPH INMAN Our custodians' work is never done. They must work constantly to keep the classrooms and halls clean and neat. Their responsibilities include keeping the heating system in order and keeping the building locked against night prowlers. Of course, the students depend on them, too, for their skill in opening jammed lockers. MR. RAYMOND SMITH MR. DEWEY CUNNINGHAM 8 They Prepare Our Lunches MRS. LILLIAN EWING, Cafeteria Manager MRS, DONNA STONE, Cashier Each day Mrs. Ewing and her cafeteria staff must prepare over 300 nourishing meals for hungry LSHS'ers. This is no simple task, and requires weeks of planning and hours of cooking. It also requires constant research for more efficient and economical techniques in food preparation. Mrs. Cecil Alexander, Mrs. Mary Cravens, Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. Owen Cusick MISS DIANE BLACK O.K., girls, everybody run in your places now. Faster, faster, FASTERV' Many a tired girl has corne out of Miss Black's gym classes. Miss Black's biggest job is keeping the girls healthy and active, and Lee's Summit's co-eds can be found in top physical condition. Of course, those exercises keep many girls from getting fat , too. Thank you, Miss Black. Miss Black received a B.S. in physical ed- ucation and health from Missouri University. She helps sponsor the senior class, the Pep Club, G.A.A., and the tumbling team. MR. BOB BOBBITT Just come to Old Dubg he'll fix you up. Mr. Bobbit, alias Old Dub, has brought several new theories into the chemistry depart- ment at LSHS. By operating his classes ona casual, uninhibited bas is , he has actually fostered a pleasant outlook on this once-dreaded subject. Mr. Bobbitt holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Missouri, and is a sponsor of the freshman class. Cur Educatio MR. CHARLES CHILDRE SS I'm sorry, Bob, but the Drivers-Ed car has an automatic transmission and I don't know how fast it will go in second-gear. Mr. Childress, known to everyone as Coach Childress, is not only an excellent driver's training instructor, history teacher and former L.S. athletic coach, but is regarded as one of Warrensburg's finest athletes. Mr. Childress has a B.S. in Education and a M.S. in Education from C.M.S.C. He is a sponsor of the senior class. MR. WILLIAM CLARK Now, students, in trigonometry We have afew formulas to memorize: a little over a hundred to be exact. Mr. Clark, who teaches Lee's Summit's higher math courses, demonstrates and explains how math is anecessary ingredient for a successful future. Mr. Clark has a B.S. in Education from C.M.S.C., and graduate work from University of Colorado and Missouri State. He is a freshman sponsor. MR. WINSTON CONKLING I think some of you must be depending on the Great Pumpkin to get your homework for you. Mr. Conkling is the short little man one seldom sees in the downstairs halls. He evidently stays near his own classroom on the second floor, where he teaches freshman civics classes and a sophomore world history class. Mr. Conkling earned both his B.S. and his M.S. in Education from Kansas State College. He helps sponsor the sophomore class at LSHS. Their Goal MR. J. C. DAVIS It would be a good idea, class, to read the chapter before we discuss it. Mr. Davis is in LSHS for his first year this year. He not only serves as head coach for the freshman football team, but also teaches sophomore classes in world history. He has an Associate degree in Arts from Southwest Mississippi Jxmior College and a B.S. and M.S. in Education from Kansas State College. He is a sponsor of the senior class. MRS. LECTA DENNY We don't come to the library to talk and visit. Mrs. Denny is responsible for keepingthe thousands of books in our library in order and accounted for. Another of her tasks is to insure a quiet atmosphere for those stu- dents who need to study in the library. Mrs. Denny has a B.S. in Education from C.M.S.C., a degree in library science from the University of Colorado, and graduate work from the University of Kansas City and S.M.S. She helps sponsor the sophomore class and the Library Club. MR. RICHARD DRAHEIM All right, you guys, go to work! Mr. Draheim's students receive vo- cational training in wood-working, metal- working, and leather tooling. Through in- dividual projects, they make personal a- chievements in the fields of mechanics and carpentry. Mr. Draheim has a B.S. in Education from C.M.S.C. and graduate work from M.U. He is a sponsor of thejunior class. MR. ROBERT DIEKMAN I don't want you boys talking to girls after school: I want you down in that dressing room. Brains and brawn are combined in one of Lee's Summit's finest coaches. Being a math teacher. too. coach Diekman expects his sons to be scholars as well as athletes. Mr. Diekman received his B.S. from Missouri Valley College, and graduate work credit from St. Louis University. He is a sponsor of the senior class. Their Knowle de Oh, you like this tie? It was left in the locker room by one of the boys. Besides doing a little flirting with the girls in his study halls, Mr. Eskew teaches history and is a member of our excellent coaching staff. He received his B.S. from Warrensburg Jr. College and Rockhurst. He is a sponsor of the senior class. MRS. ITRIC E E UBANKS I don't particularly like hot rods, but it is nice to lmow that the extra power is there when you want it. Mrs. Eubanks is the quiet refined woman whoteaches English II and III at LSHSQ she also owns the hottest and fastest ford in Lee's Summit. Mrs. Eubanks has a B.S. in Music and English from M.S.C., and an A.B. in Music and English from L.S.U. She has a M.A. in Education from K.C.U. and a S.M.S. from Washington University. She is a sponsor of the Freshman class. hey Share With U MRS. VIVIE NNE HOPKINS By the way, class, the second bell has rung. Even before Mrs. Hopkins became a regular English and general business teacher at Lee's Summit three years ago, many students had already met her as a substitute. She is enjoying a room of her own this year, after transferring between each class period last year. Mrs. Hopkins received a B.A. in Education from Washburn University, and is now a sponsor of the senior class. 1 MR. ARTHUR HEFFELFINGER My students use more greentape on St. Patrick's Day than I use during the whole year. Mr. Heffelfinger's scientific knowledge is put to use in the biology department. A strong stomach and a probing curiosity are key requirements of both students and teacher in this class Mr. Heffelfinger has a B.S. from C.M.S.C. and graduate work from there also. He also attended Stephen F. Austin State College, and is a sponsor of the Sophomore Class. MR. KEITH HOUSE It doesn't matter if Ruskin did beat us. We know who has the best band. Mr. House likes his music well enough to put up with all the noise of the band room all day, and still enjoys explaining chords and intervals to the Mixed Chorus and glee clubs. Under the direction of Mr. House, LSHS has one of the finest marching and concert bands in the state. Mr. House has a B,A, from Central College and aM.A. in Education from Kansas University. He also is accredited with graduate work from Michigan University. He helps to sponsor the Junior class. MISS CAROLYN MILLS Today, class, we'1l check our OWN papers. Mrs. Mills strives to keep the English language alive-- in the freshman class, at least. Now in her second year here, she helps give LSHS'ers the necessary ground- work in grammar and literature for a successful future in college or on the job. She has a B.A. and S.C. from Durant, Oklahoma and attended Poteau Junior College. She helps sponsor the freshman class. Senior class. MR. ANDERSON LONG MRS. MILDRED MITCHELL They Lear I don't care how late you boys stayed out last night, C.O.E. comes first, so be here on time. Mr. Long, who teaches drafting and mechanical drawing, is also in charge of C.O.E. He has a B.S. in Education from C.M.S.C., and graduate work from Colorado A. Sz M. He attended Missouri University and Fort Collins. He is a sponsor of the Freshman class. I believe you are the noisiest class I have. Mrs. Mitchell, besides teaching English I and II, always finds time to help students with extracurricular activities, Being a good worker and always funto work with, she is often called upon to help decorate the gym for dances and build the parade floats. Mrs. Mitchell has a B.A. from Olivet College and graduate work from University of Illinois. She attended the University of Indianag and she helps to sponsor the s We Learn If everything else fails, refer to your textbook. Mr. Orthel, a man well educated in Latin, is the philosopher of the LSHS science department. His pleasing and comfortable manner of teaching makes general science almost fun. Mr. Orthel's B.A. degree was obtained from William Jewell College, and he helps to sponsor the sophomore class . Y MR. WAYNE PARKER Which one of you wants to run some extra laps? That'll be fifty deep knee bends after school. Coach Parker is responsible for the weird, but in- vigorating, games played in the boys' gym classes. Mr. Parker is known for his firm friendliness. He oversees his classes like a lion-tamer, but always wears abig smile on his face. Mr. Parker has a B.S. in education from Maryville State Teachers College and a M.A. in Health and Physical Education from Colorado State College. He is a sponsor of the sophomore class and the tumbling team. MR. ROBERT PALMER If you boys have anything to discuss you may use my room instead of the halls. Mr. Palmer, who does an outstanding job of keeping local congestion in the halls to a minimum, is one of our competent math teachers. His blackboards are almost always filled with plane geometry problems and theorems. Mr. Palmer earned his B.S. in math at C.M.S,C, He helps sponsor the senior class. ' s ituation . MRS. JULIA RE ESE Raise your little patties. You musn't talk without permission. Mrs. Reese doesn't always treat her English III stu- dents as if they were first graders, but she does find it effective at times. She seems to enjoy teaching English, and gives her students a good background for their theme- writing days in English IV. Mrs. Reese holds a B.A. in English from Wesleyan College and a Masters degree from K.C.U. She isa faculty sponsor of the Senior class. They Prepare U MRS. VIVIAN PHARR I think it would be wise if you students would out- line your chapters before our discussion. Mrs. Pharr, who now has a son attending her old alma mater in Warrensburg, teaches history, government and economics at LSHS. By means of discussion and daily observation her classes are kept aware ofthe current world Mrs. Pharr has a B.S. in Education from C.M.S.C. and a M.A. from Colorado State. She participated ata workshop course at K.C.U. last summer, and is a sponsor of the Junior class this year. MRS. KAY PLACE You can't get anywhere in psychology until you ao- cept the theory that all behavior is caused. In Mrs. Place's American Problems and psychology classes, senior students are introduced to a mature out- look on 1ife's problems. Using an effective mixture of humor and firmness she produces one of the key courses for college bound students. She has a B.A. from Missouri Valley and graduate work from Kansas City U. She is a sponsor of the freshman class, the National Honor Society, and the REFLECTOR. or The Future MR. MARVIN REID O.K, fellas, somebody's loafing. Mr. Reid, who was in LSHS last year as apractice teacher from C.M.S.C., is now a member of our vocational shop department faculty. He emphasizes the importance of safety measures in the use of shop machinery. Mr. Reid has a B.S. in Education and graduate work from C.M.S.C. He is a sponsor of the sophomore class. MRS. FRANCES SHIRCK I'll say each word once, then you repeat it three times. Mrs. Shirck teaches Spanish I and II. She makes frequent use of Spanish recordings and group singing. Her method of perfecting pronunciation by having the class repeat each word three times is very effective. Mrs. Shirck has a B.S. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Omaha, Nebraska. She is sponsor of the Spanish Club and the sophomore class. MISS PEGGY SIMMERMAN Don't take my word for it: look in yolu' textbooks. Miss Simmerman, who was a student practice teacher from Warrensburg last year, is now in full charge of her own freshman English classes. She may be new at this undertaking, but her students do a good job of learning the fundamentals of English grammar. Miss Sirnmerman has a B.S. in EducationfromC.M.S.C. at Warrensburg and is a sponsor of the junior class and the Future Teachers of America. Patience And Flrmne MR. IVAN SLAUGHTER I've got an idea! Let's stop horsing around and get on with our projects! Mr. Slaughter's vocational agriculture classes do everything from picking corn in a field knee-deep with mud, to throwing the annual Barnwarming Dance. Thus Mr. Slaughter's talents must be varied and flexible. His good sense of humor often comes in handy, too. Mr. Slaughter has a B.S. from M.U., and Graduate Work from C.M.S.C. He also helps to sponsorthe Freshman Class MISS SARAH THOMAS You girls will be out on the job one of these days, see? So we have to cut down those errors, see? Miss Thomas is Lee's Summit's senior commercial teacher. She has shorthand and bookkeeping c1asses,besides the office-machine practice class which she herself intro- duced in LSHS. Miss Thomas has a B.S. in education and graduate work from C.M.S.C. in Warrensburg, Missouri. She is a sponsor of the junior class. The boys on my basketball team don't drink, they' e good athletes. Mr. Titus lays down the line on training rules, and hard practices have produced the hard fighting Lee's Summit basketball squad. By teaching physiology and algebra between games, Mr. Titus produces students mentally and physically strong and powerful. Coach Titus has a B.S. in Education from Missouri Valley and graduate degrees from C.M.S.C. He is a sponsor of the senior class. re Their Assets MRS. BARBARA VAN HOOK The chapter test is tomorrow. It isn't hard and only counts about half of your grade. Teaching chemistry and physics keeps Mrs. Van Hook busy preventing students from blowing up the build- ing. Mrs. Van Hook has a B.A., from Kansas University and has participated in graduate work at the University of Kansas City, and from N.M.S.C. This summer she went to Southern Oregon College sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Mrs. Van Hook helps to sponsor the Sophomore Class, F.T.A., and Future Scientists Club. MR. OLLI VALANNE I donlt care if it is music day. We don't listen to 'Bo Didd1ey'. , - Mr. Valanne, ei polished Ivy-Leaguer from Cornell UHiVG1'Sify, H61SiHki University, and the University of Kansas City, is head of the creative art department. He has worked as a ship's steward, and even as a prison guard. Even so, he is one of the best progressive art instructors kLee's Summit has ever had. A Mr. Valanne received his B.A. degree from Cornell University. He is a junior class sponsor. MR. BILL VAN PELT Dad-gum-it, you cats, let's keep it quiet in here! Mr. Van Pelt's main objective tafter securing silencel is to prepare the members of the B band for positions in the A band. He works closely with Mr. House to produce the fine music department in our school. He obtained his B.S. degree from C.M.S.C. This year he is a sponsor of the senior class. Ignorance And Apath MRS. SUE WILLIAMS English literature is not boring, classg really it isn't. The enjoyment which replaces boredom in Mrs. Williams' English classes testifies to the effectiveness of the interest in our language she develops in her students. With her help and understanding, Lee's Summit students enter college with a well-prepared background in English. Mrs. Williams has a B.S. in Education from C.M.S.C., and graduate work at K.C.U. She helps to sponsor the junior class. MISS MARY PAYE WILSON We'll just 'scrounge' up a little pie here. Miss Wilson looks just like one of the girls when she walks through the halls, but actually she is head of the home economics department at LSHS. Through projects and demon- strations, her students are sure to become better homemakers. MISS ELAINE WILTSEE Now I don't mean to be cross, but . . . Miss Wiltsee is the sweet little lady who teaches five units of Latin at LSHS. She is known for her friendly, helpful attitude toward all her students. She is also no- torious for her lengthy research make-up assignments. Miss Wiltsee has a B.S. in Education from Drury College, and work from S.M.S., M.U., and the University of Minnesota. She is a sponsor of the Latin Club and the freshman class. Miss Wilson earned her B.S. in Education from C.M.S.C. and graduate work from M.U. and Colorado State. She sponsors the Future Homemakers of America and the freshman class. 20 re Their Foes MR. PAUL WINANS Don't strain yourself to read your neighbor's answers: he is taking a different test. Mr. Winans has such an extensive knowledge of world history, some of it is bound to rub off on his sophomore and junior students. He increases these chances by the efficient, yet easy-going, manner in which he conducts his classes. Mr. Winans has an B,A, from Graceland College, plus a B.S. and a M.S. in Education from C.M.S.C. His graduate work is from the University of Colorado. He helps sponsor the junior class. MRS. BETTY WITTER Now class, tomorrow we are going to get down to business. Mrs. Witter keeps more than busy by coaching the debate team and accompanying its members to state- wide tournaments, teaching four speech classes, a.nd being producer-director of the all-school play production. She has a B.S. in speech from Northwestern University and work from the University of Missouri. She is a senior class sponsor. MRS. THE LMA YOUNG That was fine, John, Now you may write a five- hundred word theme on chewing gum during class. Although Mrs. Young has a B.S. in education from E.C.S.C. in Ada, Oklahoma, it is still a mystery how easily she turns a classroom of uncoordinated individuals into a group of polished typists. It is beyond the realm of our understanding. Wejust observe,marvel, and accept it. Mrs. Young helps sponsor the Junior class, the Pep Club, and the Future Teachers of America. 1.50.10 ww I ,Luft N 1 :JAQYQJ4 Q , P gg 0 o 'tl I O . eq: l.' V Q :O D , 'Q X t O' 5 52' :'.kf'53I' 215:2- . Qffgwg. If.-5313: as J! Oc- 'JW' 0 5 Cz'-Ol oo 'F If ' '5Y.. . 'f5'.y.. vat' lpn ' OK: . cake .N ',Y6'..' Org QQ? ' l xm: . .0 . 92? Ulll Summertime, when school is out and the weather encourages outdoor activity, is a time of fun for all LSHS'ers. Whether one works at a part-time job or travels to new places on vacations with family and friends, the respite from homework and studying is enjoyed by all. Of course there are some conscientious LSHS'ers who enroll in the summer courses in typing, driver education, psychology, and other interesting subjects offered by Lee's Summit High and surrounding school districts. A great majority of the vacationing students, however, prefer to take advantage of the excellent opportunities for swimming, hiking, picnicking, andllounging in the warm summer sun. One of the high points of every summer season is the week-end when Lee's Summit is host to several bus loads of American Field Service exchange students from countries all over the world who enjoy atour of the United States before returning to their homes. The arrival of our own exchange student, this year Gabriella Bruschi from Rome, Italy, is awaited and planned for by the entire community. The return of our American student abroad is also anticipated. Last summer Harriet Fillmore spent two months in Greece. For many girls summertime means having fun in the high school softball league and attending modeling and charm courses. They also look forward to the competition for Queen of the Jackson County Fair held in the Lee's Summit City Park. For the boys summertime means plenty of spare time to rejuvenate and customize old ja1opies and learn to do the tWist. For still others there are the Student Council convention in Columbia and the Publications Workshop at the University of Missouri. LSHS students attend 4-H tours and conventions, and are honored with the privilege of parti- cipating in the American Legion's Missouri Boys' State and Girls' State. Musically talented students find positions in the Unity Concert Band and attend instructional clinics throughout Missouri. Thus summer for LSHS'ers is both full and varied and is sure to go quickly no matter how passed. Long-Awaited Summer Activitie Gabriella Bruschi, foreign exchange student from Italy, is welcomed with a reception at the home of Mrs. Robert Place. Our marching band led the Jackson County Fair parade in August. re Likewise Long Remembered The halls of L.S.H.S. never look so bare as during the summer months. Lee's Summit was host to over seventy-five foreign students as they toured the Midwest before returning to their home countries in July. LSHS Became A Meeting Place Fo Visiting our school district for two weeks as she toured the United States this year was Mis s Viravong, exchange teacher from Laos . Although in her own country she is a sixth grade teacher, Miss Viravong enjoyed attend- ing classes with Carol Ann Browning for one day, and satisfied her curiosity concerning the American high school system. Last summer Harriet Fillmore partic- ipated in the American Field Service Americans Abroad Summer Program. For two months she lived in the country of Greece--one month with a family in Patras, the second month on the island of Rhodes. This year Harriet was asked to speak before many local civic groups, telling of her experiences in her Greek environment and comparing life in Greece with life in the United States. In an all-school assembly early this year, she showed films of her trip and presented to the student body this flag of Greece as a reminder of Lee's Summit's first exchange student abroad. orld Travelers and Foreign Students This year, for the third consecutive school year, Lee's Summit was host school to a foreign exchange student through the American Field Service pro- gram. Gabriella Bruschi, better known to LSHS'ers as Leila, came to us from Rome, Italy, where she had already completed her high school education. Throughout the year, Gabriella lived in the home of Joyce and Sharon McDonald, and attended LSHS as a regular member of the senior class. She became an honorary member of both the Latin Club and the National Honor Society. Here Joyce, Gabriella, and Sharon pose for the Reflector photographer. Richard Jorgensen saw his many hours of clarinet practice pay off this year as he read his letter of acceptance tothe summer division of the School Band of America. With seventy- six other high school musicians from all over the United States, Richard will tour eight European countries for one month this summer, giving Concerts and learning the European cultures. HU Ulllll Fall at LSHS begins with the annual Freshman Orientation program..This program gives the freshmen their first taste of high school routine and gives the rest of the student body one more day of vacation. During the last two weeks of September the routine becomes a little hectic as the Guidance Office begins the year's testing program. Class work is inter- rupted and lunch hours are lenghtened as D.A.T. tests are given to freshmen and juniors, Iowa tests to sophomores, and the Ohio Psychologicaltest to members of the senior class. After intensive practice in August and September, the LSHS football team is ready to meet opposition on the high school gridirons of the Kansas City Suburban Conference. Football season began this year with the Lee's Summit- Clinton ball game, in which the Lee's Summit Tigers rose victorious over the Clinton Cardinals. Bringing the season to a close was the Homecoming game against Smith-Cotton which ended in a tie. Homecoming activities get off to a rousing start with the traditional Pep Club initiation. Senior initiators dress their sophomore initiates in costumes resembling anything from clocks to packages of Lifesavers. Following the initiation assembly is the annual Homecoming Parade, for which the band pro- vides the music, the four classes and all school organizations provide beautiful floats, and the costumed Pep Club initiates are always good for a laugh or two. Homecoming Queen, this year Mary Kate Childers, and her attendants, this year Bonnie Padgett and Fran Anderson, reign over the parade, the game, and the dance in the gym which closes the evening. Fall seems to be a favorite season for school dances. Sophomores are in charge of the annual Harvest Dance. Original decorations and good music are expected and appreciated. Members of the Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America sponsor the Barnwarming Dance. Cider, doughnuts, and square dancing are usually the order of the day. This year Glvnda Day was crowned Queen of the Barnwarming Dance and Jackie DeWitt and Dixie Dun ham served as her attendants. Fall is brought to a close at LSHS with the dismissal of school for Thanks- giving vacation. The Future Homemakers' float won second place in the Homecoming Who was more embarrassed at Pep Club initiation, Parade. Jolly Spurck or Mr. Eskew? Fall Favorite -- Confusion reigned as initiates took their places for the Pep Club assembly. One of the fall activities looked forward to by all LSHS'ers is football Homecoming. For one whole week sophomore members of the Pep Club go through the traditional, unusual necessities of initiation. Initiation week is brought to a climax with an all-school assembly in which each senior initiator tries her hardest to thor- oughly embarrass her sophomore initiate. Following the assembly, the final blow comes when the sophomores must march through town in their initiation costumes in the Homecoming parade. Of course, it is worth all the struggle. At the coke party after the parade, each initiate receives her gold Pep Club emblem and the right to wear it proudly on her Pep Club sweater. She is now officially a member of the Lee's Summit Pep Club. Anita Cummings makes a lovely Tar Baby. Janice McCannon had a little trouble keeping her feet on. i r Homecoming Let's hope there'11 never be another Cupid like Rita Howerton. Who in this group will be named Ug1iest? Freshman Class Largest in the Histor of LSHS. FRESHMAN OFFICERS--Carol Hale, treasurerg Telly Tucker, vice-president: Jane Dunning, secretaryg and Rick Fette, president--meet in the library to make plans for the year. On September 6, 1961, the freshman class, consisting of 262 members, entered Lee's Summit High School. They faced many new situations in starting their high school career. In their class election Rick Fette was elected presidentg Terry Tucker, vice-presidentg Jane Dunning, secretaryg and Carol Hale, treasurer. Their formerly elected student council members were Mary Dale Honey, Judy Wiggins, Jim Donnelly, and John Miller. In the Homecoming Parade, honorable mention was awarded the freshmen for their beautiful float Sail to Victory, ln February the student body was entertained by the annual Valentine's Dance sponsored by the freshmen. Through their many activities, the freshmen were aided by their sponsors who were Miss Wilson, Chairmang Mrs. Place, Mr. Titus, Mrs. Eubanks, Mr. Bobbit, Miss Wiltsee, Mr. Long, Mr. Slaughter, Mr. Clark, and Mrs. Mills. w, ,rl , ,,, ,tiff - K. . - in H 1 if . wg 'C' A in f' tie, V . 1 ' -ff 'f . 5 5' A . V ln, fwrhg A 'fluff Allen, Shirley Alley, Marilyn I. My A K' u - , t if Mi I .. fl ---., ,if , , H : .:.,E 91 . L. kygvhlig N J'i:Nnl!,f.r.Qwg VZ VL wi H -ff r ' r f 1 y , , Adams, Billie Alexander, Billie Jean Alexander, Nancy Barnes, Timothy Bartlett, Linda Diane N eeii fi W' g ' li. E 1 Sz, Linda Longfield and her partner are really swingin' it at the Get-Acquaintedu Dance. Allison, Anita Balke, Phillip Barnes, Helen Bell, Dale Bell, Henry , V Bartlett, Linda Sue Bay, Terry Beard, Carolyn Becker, Robert Til 19 I W! ! . . . , get 3 5 in V1 iff gp x f 2+ 'N was in-audi viivl' V, . 7.12 vs 3 ,,,, a..,,:, ,,, B Q B rree A A iii, 7 N . V ' A f' Q '1 , 7 ,. S 'ii 'M A 'k 'mr ' .. .. is ,.,,, .. z fgwi- gi I W? sl f 11 . ,, A K , W KL:- T Sa 4- ., 'fl 4-Q l 11 Ifiiff ' V K.,-dos K . - , , I wa, A Q. sf . 5 '1 fx 1 E E KY 'S. ,. - fr ' , : . . A ' ' Vai aggmcgi -L A- -C-ef. m 1 H -A ,A Q, L - .wr V gin, ages f :Eight . W K y if A si A A sw a , nii or Qi 4 f I it-1 .::. , ri ' , . . . ' . .W W,,-- . J , , , L 'i,, '1-- , , L, - mimzz f l ,fl L ' , .. J . L! kj 2 '1 V K 'I' i ' .,LL.LL, T ' 1 f ,, .. B B : -af gif, .: V V 3 Rodney Eubanks seems to enjoy helping Clara Larsen and Gayle Winburn find the right page. Belt, Susan Bickham, Cathy Bledsoe, Glenn Blundell, David Born, Sandra Boten, Dortha Bowlin, Donna Braden, Patricia W 1 Bradford, Kay w fy H A Q , Bradley, Larry Brain, James Breon, Larry Brooks, Ronald E. Brooks, Ronald M. Browning, Charles Brumble, Timothy Burch, Beverly Burch, John What are you laughing at, Jack Shelton ? Roy Howard, Bill Atkinson, and Fred Carlton don't think it's nearly that funny . 55 5 Burnett, Clive ' KLKLL f . Butler, Larry yf A A 5 ' 3 Callaway, Karen 2 H. I - - H Carr, Emily +41 , :tl -2 W, 'ff ,.,,, ' f 1 ' l' :kk Carr, Katheryn Cary, David Case, Carolyn Casey, Joyce Castle, William Chambers, Bobby Clark, Donna Clark, Paul If .l f C lotfelter, Annette C ockrell Sharon Collier, ltichard ' all Collins, Jerry ,mu , 5, , 'f si' : if 1' , ,,,,, , , , ., ., A ' I 1. I ,f 'QW Q i C or ty r ,C 1 , K W zz , - e l ,rr y , if 1 C ' 'i.' ' lii i f ,les r sa nn' i l A, V , I ,, .,:.kk .ZZK K Q ,',i L A iyi. ,,ler l 1 r n in r ge MQ ' -12, ,- gr 2 5. Conrad, Linda -A -5 ' -I Constable, Ronald 'C Conway, Robert Q Q , WL ag X is xg, R V2 was iii 5 S 'y N 9, o' ...., , 'se' W. S ish wr si if Q . Cook, Connie -,,- .5 :,k , .. Cooper, Thomas tfg i-in ' i ' jg ' C ovingto n , Je r r old 52+ i ws- W JF fi if What are you doing in the freshman section, Mrs. Davis? , , Q , g., 33, H.- fm , Covington, Luther Cox, Gloria Jean Crownover, Susan Culler, Lynn c Curnpton, Phillip f Decker, Nick ri- 3 fo my R r Si I r .. QQ ix J fy 1 Demetreon, Cathy DePooter, David Dickerson, Janice Dir, C arolyn Dixon, Mary Dodson, Richard . C - A . .pf his C iliC Lvl Y W 1-, ff It' my f , ,. D, ' M I Q55 f-if is whiff ' 2 . A ' f 353:45 ' ,-- , fkl ,,,,,, , fs , 'iff W in hi A K we A . is i , , gg W H 9 me ' 5 W , Bak S K fl V' g -x.,,,. l .. X N, .J ni' 4 Mali! ,T X an 5 X if W Q. V 5 ,1 . .,. Q P- gi A M: i ,LZ S x , , . . A4 is ,. 2 5 fm sw 3 'E X fell! ' 4' J I5 4 .F , .,,,,: V ,.. Tiff i r . nj: , : ' Nr! X .1 ' 1 - - gf, - 5, gg V. we 'gl Q Q 59 K Q l as . . Ng Mgr . Q . -hz Doile , C harle s K qkkk V ,kk Q E 5 I ' g g. 1 .5 K 98 x 1 Q'-It Q ma . , A in 4 4 eff V. . F j 1 y if .,.. K , , , .,,,. W We ,. ,K,,,. . im, 'I , ,.W,sr f Hr 4 - vz.iff,f1-H, 1 at fl X Donnelly, Jim Doran, Lamoyne Drake, Gloria Dunning, Jane Earnshaw, Catherine Ellena, James Engle, Bill , w l f - 5 kkrr . 1 ., ' , : is-ffffz: A 5953, Freshman boys are not really this badly outnumbered at LSHS, Erisrnan, Steve Evans, Darrell lf, .., 2 ' V - t ,.., ,t . H 3255 l ,Y 5 '35 f e W' 'Z e i all , y u ur wi ff' , , h V 5 sf FHHH. Harold Faulkner, James Ferry, Barbara Ficken, Loretta Farrand, William Felton, Edward Fette, Richard Foster, Joe D ' ' . Q w 1 i rf, , g K .. J! 5 as f was wi ,gif 5 in M is fr l S-ww fx lg ! SQ if wx 1-uf. 1. ,l z fs alll J ' z -r Y JW half? wsg Lie' iii ii l i -Q ' ff ,N ' 'S f ' V-A-Q... 'fi A' Q , 5 lf , in m y 1515: y ' .fi K m y f J f . nf L i f 7 ffl XM ,, ,fm :2,, L 7 1 , ,eta Q :VQ 2 15, ,e v a eeyi LH L,-- - L- - W 2 -, ' :. .1 f , ,,,: .- 'A M M l KY fre? Q..-ai ,fi r ,: ,swf - - X xl W L 'ff.:,g,.14 2, ia s 5? , N a57?w, 1 yi, . ' fm , , Q 'J -1' V , ' x , 3, 5 N f Q L HH - ze,-W f my A 1 A . , , -'1' L -, f V. if A ' ,W IZ, H M ' -i I ,,,,A a l1r,T'Q.x i 5' Y at fl :fy - 21. 5 ll , A .-55 ,, . I B .43 Ai s H eff X S as 4 if : umaaq. 27 1 N 'f l 5. k 1- w . ,, ik r e . sg, .. K 'Fr .,,, .' . 5 Fraking, Karen Francka, William Fredmeyer, Jackie French, Judy Gaffney, Patrick QW lm w i 'H 'K f,, . M iii? e H Gailey, Marsha ' ' Garman, Michael ' Gates, Arlene 1 Gibson, Mary Elizabeth Gillette, Phyllis Gillihan, Delma Glasscock, Jackie Glendening, C. E. Grady, Judy Grasmick, Harold Graves, Janel Green, Sandra Greenawalt, Linda Greenfield, Adrian Groom, Gerald Hale, Carol New World hey Are Enterin igh S hool. Heffelfinger, Greg Henderson, Peggy Hensley, Sharon Hewitt, Hazel. Hewitt, Velma Hibdon, Vicki Hinkle, Eunice Holcomb, Laraine d Felton and Bill Francka are too with their shop project even to say Halley, Patricia Hampton, Martin 9 Y x Harrison, Jerry fi Hatfield, Brad . gill, Head, Dennis 1 . sh ,Q H fi- H g Holtzclaw, Bettie ff Honey, Mary Dale ,V Hopkins, Sandra i p , S Howerton, Terry Huber, M argo 1,1 ,g- V ,, ,, - K A ',,' A it H ! .IM 'Ei' ,rrr ' in f 1 .i 11. ., . tm-A 155 msg. inn:-f i 1 nm 5. , 4,7 . . ,V ,.:: V. W kk ,L , ' fi, 5 xi K X r. .. X 4 . .H of i ,,,. 5 'm 71 , K LJ! ' s'!'i4i, Q: f f --, 'iii' gfavmg' r n vw 39 'sb - . 5 5 fi 5 M. 'l A I rail P3 if T if ,: Q ,I , nys' J, W' ,Qfff iw- ,L-, - .', x 0 ,, Q , , shiny ,513 if f ' is X in Q . fi: 25' V, , E S J' , X, 3 5 xi' I W Si f Q ,S Hudson, Colleen Hunter, Nancy Hutchens, J. E. Jansen, Ronald Jenkins, Betty Johnson, Otto Johnson, Shirley Jones, Brenda Jones, Merial Keith, Sharon Tea:-:ing From Llpperclassmen Kennedy, Larry King, Judia Kite, Joyce Knaus, Gloria Krone, Susan Kuykendall, Victor Landis, Rockey Laughlin, Michael Lawson, Betty Lehman, Karen fa ff 9 ,1.. W ffl 'fa . iii? V '1 J 1 , i I Expected. aaa J it it J J PHOTO 'S 4 . , , , if wisp: I i K X ,M Betty Ann Jackson and Rick Fetti, what could be so startling at Lemley, Saundra in 1 a mere Get Acquainted Dance? Longaker, Ronnie Longfield, Linda Magill, Connie Mathes, Cherie Matney, Cheryl Maupin, Janet Maxon, Ronnie McC1endon, Richard May, Sharon McCollum, Mary McCurri,e, Bill McGrew, Jackie Mc-Millen, Pam Mehrer, Priscilla Meyers, Dennis Meyers, Kenneth Long, Paulette Long, Sandra Long, Stanley Q 'f-mi H-ft' ffl 2 . .eeiy , Lightfoot, Klonda Q j , Q Long, Judy if H A t -if ' . l . M er e r A if , .,,, M llll M it M , , S.. ,W le wf x -. EE, ef- fx A 543 , ng . Q'-' ' . Jil if , 1 l A . . , ,f..-w -'- 1 1 fi ff. -.,. I I il ,. ' , .fqflr - Q H' Q A gl g jil' Q 'W S 'E f - W '- ' l fl' on , eq, 10k P W3 WK 'WA Z w 1 if 5. ogg, -Nl :wk V5 Nl A ,ss-Q V V ,A A . H ' 'L i 55' A K' f,f'?'L, 1 ,-wi . L is 1 -4 I .g .: ,, Q , irsy N Vi , V' ',1' tm .. sf iw I Q ,..: 35, ,:L, V b 5 .11,, ,..L - , ,. . 4, ' iw f,-. V. Q .- -w -. ., K 1 in M h 2 ,. i 311: . , , A... . . . M A M , 1 m. T M s A Q1 M . , ssiyr rrii . M f i M 1 is lree A j s 1 L k I W iki -- V A , t ff L or ii in iille e M .. .i 5,45 K, .. 1:1 , . ef Nw Q6 Q i 'culton, Kenneth Muehlebach, Bobby M1111iY1S, Virgil , , M M .. ,. iir, .ugiif-' -mf-' 1 as 153- - 1. H f M s i Miller, Gary Miller, Marilyn Morehead, Barbara Miller, Jon MOhl'1S,ChGI'Y1 Morries, Noah Miller, Marcia Moore, Terry Morrison, Lai' FY They Learn That Be 14541-, 9 T si K in i , 5., fill Do these expressions indicate scientific thought, John Luna, Greg Heffelfinger, and Allen Britt? , if fl 4? fha 4'1 i, ':i' i ' ,, qwfigg ii, V L E 'I-ll ii R gg ' . I Q 1, - 1.5315 ,V I I L V ,i i ,k:. 2 A A 2.5 7, A ,.,: 5.1 ' i: sf--w 2 9 f f 2- --It r vo 1 ii?5?'f.5 2 if f i X, Mullinix, Connie Oldhan, Steven W Murdock, Shirley Orf, Sandy Nitz, Thomas Page, Larry in PQ M Q ,,I., , , HJ PM fi - 'ia ami ' Iv 5 ig A '5 5 , if 'QA-N. i A Lamoyne Doran was one of the few freshmen who seemed to know where she was going on Orientation Day. Y,'H0il?', ::-. gfg1,..j if 1 E L af ui 5 L., ef Parker, Mary Parker, Sharon Parks, Marian Freshman Can Be Fun. K kkg. .R P es'es l 'fri i ' Pge if s i ,,.. W ii, na 1 Vvyg .A Qi s f Q la, 'V K R kl , b X ' Q nhk f k' n , P he s Q aim P i r Pease, Robert Phillips, Algene Presson, Al Peeler, David Pinnell, Walter Rand, Jon Pfeiffer, Sue Poos, Lawrence Reese, John ice Jean Renfro, Jerry Rice, John if W F . Rice, Steven Richards, Nodia Rogers, Ramona Robertson, Pat ,f 1 , a YF, 1 W it V R fi , Q v 'f We s 3,5 N 2 Ya . V , tafwiaf :. r x LL Zxn 'W w are ' !W'!R955 xv-, 65, A ' - fag I 4 1 K ,agp-if S tnnn fill A , f S S Sanders, Dennls YT 'A ls' T? 1 ' , , ,, 1 . 7 QM. -fl S ., Schafffy 00111116 S - W n Scheer, Patrick . ',--- . W' way iw, MM? cyQ,TW? 55557 5 L E - Q1 f ---L Q g r' ,,, ,... . A 75 7 5 , , lt, Scott, Janet ' x a ,ir- Scroggin, Robert 'af 1 , S Sears, Bill S K S 2 ' 'X' K 4. up i f , A Sears, Edward I - Shackelton, Nanc L3 ' ' Slover, Jerry fffkaaii ffwwaft , Y .. L V Sluder, Karen Smith, Alan Smith, Kay . K, , . Smith, Margaret Smith, Pamela Snow, Kay LM K 43 'ii' 'sf , ,- V, X tk is Fc Y is .1 je, ,E f Sprague, Jim Stephenson, Ronald Stinner, Mark Strohm, Karen Sullivant, Pat K N 4 f Igafsiii - 1 efeefw wwf,--.aaa 2:4 'aa AA' ea gn--zzwvwfswamfi W L L 1+ .Ki ' 'gy . as 'x . K' v 4 Y T' 1.25 . t 1 5 :fe , QR45, Ms, E: I if 3, 4 . i N W . , . ,, ' .. s , r J' i if 5 x l ' 5,422 HJ 1 S 5 A L 2 M Q ' J Q- is - Q2 Taylor, Linda Trotter, Don'l Turner, Dannie Tippett, Sandra Tucker, Terry Underwood, Janell Dick Farrond and Larry Morrison wait in line to enter the gym on Orientation Day. .. ,., .. , A N Z: , 5 ,fm 5 i fig ., mi ' .M is r- ,Qi A M.. ,.r, ,wr 5 K ff . , .. , Y , . ,ssa w f V ,rrr if rrr, W-Q--.y W Qgtt T t A W fx QF! x ' fi X K if 2, , g T -:ii '2 f l on T 55 V, 4 ,,- 5 I 1 5 as, f . M ay 1 E A ES' gk if 2 ' A Q 9 h as 1 1 N 'A fm I :T ,x , 2 - ' Urion, Ruth Van Der Ent, Joyce- Vandeventer, Jerry Voight, Garry Walkenhorst, Chery 1 Wallace, Cheryl Wallace, Richard Ware, James Ware, Joseph Webster, Mary Weddle, Roy Wiggins, Judy Williams, Bill Williams, Car olyn 42 we-' .- gf A, I E 2.- Y I 5 ' 29 , .. ,Q -, Qjgg lg , -A i.. I .Il 5' .ti K ,, -, .w i L ' K- E.. m . . kA,, Y E ' fi , , .l.V Z K Y inioi 'X Itb . ,V ra A, q Y limo Y I f .f,Q- WNV -f . - .7 31 L Vk.k , V H I . as - A V1 . Y. Q 4 1 :1 l A 4 In Q W it X w his ,N , Wig. V V M . ' -fm 'f ' 'TW' fi , +L- 2 vm 'fl 0, m N 'lnfsv f 'Y 4, . 2:1 1- -X -1 Young, Patrick Zarley, Victor Zook, Don ,gf ' ' my x 5 f ,. 'Y 1 as gk , W. .V .. 5. ,J E A X wa 5 .- i.k Q ,i if , 1: - ,W - wg xi 1 T -'H I ii Q 3 , W F 4 Williams, Toni Wood, Gary Woodall, Belinda Wright, Norman Wyatt, Joyce Wyckoff, Mike Yeldell, Lynn Yoakum, Willard Young, Carol Young, Cheryl Mr. Jones plays policeman on Freshman Orientation Day. , a.. mi:-ae .au Sailing on to Victory, the freshman Homecoming float entry, repre' sented many hours of hard work and lots of fun. They Await New Opportunities And Experiences LSHS'ers, graduates, and faculty members alike enjoyed a good time at the Christmas dance sponsored by the senior class. I 47 Presenting Cur Football Heroes, The Tigers of LSHS, under the leadership of Coach Bob Diekmann, made great strides this year in lbringing a winning football team back to Lee's Summit. Although the tigers won only three games, while losing five and tying one, it is the best record they have accomplished in the past three years. This year's squad of 34 boys had 13 lettermen. The Tigers got off to a good start with victories over Clinton and Park Hill. The Tigers were sur- rised by a fired-up Ruskin team in their first home game and were defeated by the Eagles. Although P the rest of the season brought many thri ing, we -p ay g 'll' ll l ed ames, the Tigers were able to salvage only one more victory and a tie with Sedalia at Homecoming. Individually, the Tigers were led by Ted Whiting, end. He was rewarded for his efforts by being named to the Kansas City Suburban Conference All-Star team. Larry Lang, Tiger quarterback, was named to the second team. Three other starters, Terry Sappenfield,Dale Montgomery, and Charles White, received honorable mention All-Conference. The Tigers did not have a winning season this year, but the future looks bright for LSHS. With seven of the starting eleven returning next year, it looks like a championship is in store for Lee's Summit. Assistant Coach Eskew Managers Bob Richardson, Walter Skinner, Coach Diekmann and Nick Decker The Tigers I Sgl TED WHITING Co-captain Senior End 6'2 g 164 lbs. They Work Hard T Acqui J. D. DYER Co-captain Senior Back 5'10 g 155 lbs. l s K OTIS DYKE Co-captain Senior Back 5'9 g 140 lbs. DALE MONTGOMERY Co-captain Senior Back 6'1 g 160 lbs. ills And Score Victories CHARLES WHITE GENE CLARK Co-captain Senior Back Senior Guard 5'10 130 lbs. 5'11 g 200 lbs. JERRY MOULTON Senior End 6'2 g 148 lbs. Each Game Is A Lesson In Sportsman hip JIM KEIL ERIC LEWIS Senior Back Senior Tackle 5'9 g 120 lbs. 6'2 g 210 lbs. 52 LARRY LANG Junior Back 5'1O g 143 lbs. GARY DUNCAN Junior End 5'10 g 142 lbs. TOM BOTEN Junior Back 5'8 g 140 lbs. JIM WILLIAMS Junior Back 5110 150 lbs. LUIS MOLINARY Junior Center 5'11 g 160 lbs. JACK CAMPBELL Junior Center 5'11 g 156 lbs. TERRY SAPPENFIELD Junior Tackle 5'10 g 180 lbs. BOB HENRY Junior Tackle 6'1 g 2001bs. The Pigskin I Their Tool DON SNOW Junior Guard 5'9 g 181 lbs. MARK FOX Sophomore Guard 5'l0 g 164 lbs. The Touchdown I Their Goal DAN ROWE Sophomore Tackle 6'1 g 202 lbs. DAVID PADGETT Sophomore End 6'0 g 160 lbs. MIKE GIBSON S h B k MIKE DUNCAN op omore ac h B k 5'lO g 155 lbs. Sep Omore ac Clinton Park Hill Ruskin Liberty Blue Springs Fort Osage Center Grandview Sedalia fSmith-Cott ony I96I Schedule 12 Lee's 6 Lee's 33 Lee'S 12 Lee's 6 Lee's 20 Lee's 19 Lee's 39 Lee's 18 Lee's Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit Summit 5'1O g 140 lbs 19 20 7 7 7 0 0 0 18 FIRST ROW: Wayne Dyer, Greg Przkwas, Steve Fromson. SECOND ROW: Fred Seal, Jerry Luther, Evan ' L Ernie Chamberlain, Dennis Kraemer, David Edmister, Jewell, Wayne Sims. BACK ROW: Greg ong, Dwayne Frasher. The e Are The Tigers To Be FIRST ROW: Ronnie Jansen, Mark Stinner, Pat Gaffney, Virgil Mullins, Steve Rice, Bill Eagle, Gary Miller, Gary Bledsoe. SECOND ROW: Bill Sears , Will Yoakum, Tom Cooper, Dean Williams, Dennis Head, James Ellena, Harold Grasmick, Charles Doile, Bill Oldham, Walter Pinnell, Terry Tucker. THIRD ROW: Mr. P Davis-coach, Roy Longaker, Jon Miller, Rick Fette, Bill Castle, A1 Smith, Henry Bell, Dave Blundell, Jerry Collins, Gary Wood, Bill E1-isman. NOT PICTURED: Laurence Poos, John Rand, Jim Spraque, Kenneth Moulton. et V Ted Whiting leaps to complete a good pass in an early home game. This ls Their Goal Jerry Moulton and Dwayne Frasher move in to block a would-be touchdown time 11-1L at Q HOMECOMING ROYALTY--Bonnie Padgett, Fran Anderson and Mary Kate Childers--acknowledge cheers in the Homecoming parade. J. D. Dyer escorts Queen Mary Kate through ad miring crowds at the Homecoming game. Coronation was chilly, but suspense-filled and exciting. Charles White and Otis Dyke burst through the hoop of victory as they run onto the field for the Homecoming game. Homecoming Week is one of the most exciting of the school year. Every class and organization works hard to build a winning parade float, everyone awaits anxiously the announcement of the Queen and her attendants, and graduates return from all parts of the country to see the tension-filled football game. This year Mary Kate Childers was crowned Queen at half time by Randy Woodsg Fran Anderson and Bonnie Padgett were her attendants. The Royalty -watched the remainder of the game from the float built especially for them by members of the senior class. Smith-Cotton proved to be a real challenge for the football team, but the Tigers held their own and ended the game in an 18-18 tie. Following the game, everyone enjoyed the Homecoming Dance sponsored by junior members of the Pep Club. Homecoming Provides Excitement Jerry Moulton, Gene Clark, and Tom Boten move in to block a touchdown. gran ,xdn Jeribn Jdffwlanf onnie pa geff .fdffenalanf 5 War? Jgafe CAi!v!er5 .Homecoming Queen 'nier When the north wind begins to whistle through trees which have long since lost their leaves of red and gold, and the entire countryside seems to rest under a soft blanket of snow, activities at LSHS refuse to be diminished. Ice skating parties at Lake Lotawana grow more and more popular as the weather turns increasingly colder. Indoor sports such as basketball, volleyball, and acrobatic tumbling are favorite spectator sports. Gymnasiums of high schools throughout the Kansas City Suburban Conference are packed to capacity on Tuesday and Friday nights as the Tigers and other teams fight for the Conference champion- ship and tournament trophies. At home games LSHS juniors sell popcorn, candy, and cokes to the fans to insure the financing of the Junior-Senior Prom later in the year. During half-time at these home games, the LSHS tumbling team entertains the crowd with feats of skill and co-ordination. Extracurricular activities, as important as they may be, are not allowed to interfere with the school's primary function--education. With wintertime comes the end of semester and, of course, semester examinations., Two days are set aside for these tests, which are administered in every subject and taken by every student wishing to receive credit for his courses. Members of the faculty and administration at LSHS believe that active membership in school clubs and organizations is an essential factor in the edu- cation of any student. During the winter months the school organizations are especially active. Members of the Future Teachers of America attend conventions and visit school and universities in the area to gain a knowledge of America's educational system. LSHS's debate team participates in speech and forensic tournaments all over the state. Each year the annual Latin Club Christmas ban- quet and traditional National Honor Society Candlelighting Services are looked forward to with pleasant memories of years past. This is also the attitude toward the Christmas Concert, in which the band, the mixed choir, and the glee clubs present their musical achievements for enjoyment by the community. At the Christmas dance, sponsored by the Senior class, LSHS'ers dress in semi-formal attire and enjoy the good music and refreshments. Even though it is sometimes inconvenient to trudge through knee-deep snowdrifts in order to catch the bus, many students consider winter their favorite season at LSHS. Winter lends itself to snow- ball battles . inter Activitie School busses may not ride like Cadillacs, but they beat walking in sub-zero weather. ill pare Time Basketball is a favorite Winter sport. Members of thetumbling team entertain at basket- ball half time. Adams, Lois Adams, Patty . r :- M , :. V 4- z., we V A V L' A Allen, Jean Appel, Barbara Ashlock, Donna ,,.: A , J 3 1. , l, V, ,Q , 'f ' - ,, J -A g , 11 H iz, A 5 B ' :., ziz or ,: , J fkk .. 5 M J, ' AA ' '1'g' Q ff Q -A V I Hman- ,,l . y r .. ' .C I Bowers, Howard i3QQ'f2,. Bradfield, Janice Q 4 - itner Norma Bolin Kathy Boten Louise Sophomores Fin a Responsibilit Atkinson, Bill Bales, Riley, Jr. Bartlett, Dinia Batts, Robert Beggs, Phyllis Bender, Larry Bennett, Barbara Bernard, Larry Representing the sophomc class on the Student Council for1 1961-'62 school year were Sus Wilson, Tanya Yeldell, Stan Slaughti and Tracy Clagett. Class office elected at the first class meeting we Mike Gibson, presidentg SA Slaughter, vice-presidentg Tany Yeldell, secretaryg and Joyc Cleveland, treasurer, season in by sponsoring the Harv Dance, Harvest Moon. While band played gaily, a glittering rn shone down on the happy coup dancing. Standing proudly in. th Sophornores ushered the autu H ' 4 Bratton, Becky Q, :.. Britt, Allen if Q Browning, Mary Margaret 71 . - ru -Q? Buck, James ' , ,, M Q H h a t Le a r n i n 8 'Q' Butler, Bruce C aine, Steven C ampbell, Marinell Carlton, Fred THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS--Tanya Yeldell, secretaryg Stan Slaughter, vice-pres identg Mike Gibson, president: and Joyce Cleveland, treasurer-- secm to have money on their minds. Carpenter, Sharon Carter, Brian of the dance floor was the harbinger of autumn--the Homecoming day brought with it annual Pep Club initiation. During assembly and parade the provided entertainment for as they performed in their masquerade style cos tumes . Carter, Karen Chamberlain, Ernest Clagett, Tracy Sophomores found that the year i t .. F . J J Q tk if ended all too soon, but the ability this class should make a real upon the school in the next ye ars. P , Clemans, Helen V Clements, Betty Jo 'M - Cleveland, Joyce 'J f-2, . A, , .. rtti J ,. V. W ,,,.. 2 ,51 f H F if C ,L A if X Clemans, Harlain b , , . - ' J ,et 2 S f tttt I J S as ...uf S ,rf 4 Q :fu VH, rf.. ,. E ,M Dfasgl W 5. i i ii f,,, A tuyy u J J Q ,,f., , , V . , e l up t ww iik NM- K I .Em H - J , - . . aff . w s Q 1 . W rt, 2. ff' it L M - Jak 'M ' ja ,. ,,,l :,t, iii , -,,. J. X C! f. f , . fm? if in wi, Clawson, Delmar - Clines, Marcia if I W 'Q s wi -'ge ii A X so . , C K N !!'.- 3 -: 1 f ' 4 J Q 'Q fi E M ., i i kfab .,Ax I i l C : l il - ' A C Clotfelter, Ray - ' 5 - A Cl , W d ? pew. ymore en y Q V i g.. C '73 ,JZ Q W' S! V A Cochran, Connie 73 - K Collier, Garry l lr f EIS ff sfo JL 3 gt., ig A C, -5 'jI,. fgllvi b' ' 'L A, ff M C K gig fe ..,, L. ::' C ' :I' L' M215 , Vl, 5 V Q .L 1, A 1 my ..,,. ' , W5 f 34 C .Q :L,, - - ,Q Qi ,',,,,.l A A f' il' C , ii, . . ,,.H': M. rm? ' vs S? : ,gm- . 0-await? ig-I M 'Wf'3a.r,. fe, 1 ' ff S , X. ' ri f , wi 1, ks A 'f , Lge, i ' 1 2-5 H r gl' 3 3 I my 'TE mf QMS 4 --That's telling him, Mary Margaret Browning, and Bratton, don't try to hide behind Bob Jasper's Collins, Ken Copeland, Terry Cormier, Cherie Cross, Janet Crownover, Barbara Crownover, Donna Crownover, Linda Cummings, Anita Cusick, Thomas Davenport, Roger DeCarlo, Antonia DeCarlo, R. L. Decker, Elizabeth Fred Decker, Decker, Larry Decker, Deister, Stephen Vicki Dickey, Susan Dillard, Elizabeth Ditty, Jimmie Downing, Janice Drake, David Dunham, Dixie Dyer, Wayne Eubanks, Don Eubanks, Rodney Something at the Harvest Dance has caught the attention of Susan May, Mike Duncan, Tanya Yeldell and Judy Wiggins, but Keet Seigfried doesn't seem to be interested. Fagan, Dennis Ferguson, Steve Fields, Lanny e ef ka, 522 ,. 'W 2 R' H, wan 'X ., -3' L-V Q 5 ,Z 2 761 lgfjx riff, 6 , N- ' y o f iihh to i if .V i W r tv., M. S' . 4 tcci ff' ef it ,, , re -W k,, - , ::- :gy 54 -Yi! gifizge We in .J 'A 1' ,f ' V- 52 ' L viii viii a ,iftzf fat.-322' . ,aa K ,,., , ,,, , ef ni- ' 1599, ,,li r W-we it , as - 1,5 1 i ! ' , --Y A A '1 Fischbach, Gayle Ford, Jo Ann . Q- K Q' . . if ' fa. Q M u L it :Q X' is if ' el. ef? ' 5 as 4 , t 1 . Sl Q. .. ,K ,.-it, q 45, Z.. ti L H S - ez. X Klutz, , Q 'R '-1. ii: ,W r 'W it I l L . Q -nf K . ff Q? Sl . , fi .K- vf . 1. ,sri 3, A- x ,.: H Emi K, If-, I 2 Foster, Glenna Ya:-' ,fi 5 ? 5, Milf ,X YQ, Q, e,,1 r ' ' f i , 4 if 4 S .M r an NN-...f-Alb an , z ,, ,,., '-'f . n J J i t si ,. r i f' . , . I 2+ , L in K .K . of N ,tl fm Q I H 4 X .A N V7 . 7, - ,gi,VV 1, , 1 by K ,..,... . ' IH 1 k1 L it 3 if fa 4. .. Q 4 ,f g,4p ,LLL V L A i , - , L f rw s - ' . ' :' ' is ' M K 1 jf ,. , , f ' ' ,.:. ini:-zl 5 iiir if as , f 'JK 'J J e J in fl K. ' 'ff: fit? f ' NVYL' 5 f,- - -- .L 5 ' I , ' , y V , ,y MQW. :I ,!gg,1 WW LL,, ggi! A Q ' rf? .5 ,, X3 2 Qfpfijijgg' ' ,A i f U Q y Garrett, Mary Jo Garrison, Shannon ' Q , V Greene, Bill Greene, Jimmy ,V -,ii H 3 ull'-41 -I Qvlil ,. , H kkkr 7 I ' i , J ' a . J ' 1 ,..., W i i Fox, James Mark Frechin, Kay Gehrig, Gale Gibbs, George Grego, John Grindatti, Jacklyn Fromson, Steve Gibson, Michael Hale, Wendel Fulkerson, Jane Goodrich, Carline Halley, Janet Love that strained egg yolks and spinach, says Donna Trigg at initiation. --Don't look so happy, Jerry Luther, you just might fall! Mary Margaret Browning seems happy enough, but Becky Bratton looks like she would fight to the death for that toothpick bridge. Hannaford, Sue Hillyard, Lee Hutchings, Michael Harris --How do you like pushing peanuts, Gail Patterson? , Eddie Harvey, Pat Hatfield, Kay Hinken, Martha Holloman, Carol Hopkins, Cheryl Irwin, Sandra Jackson, Dennis Jeffrey, Lucie Henkel, Maurine Ann Hutchens, Sharon M5 , 'Q' : --we is if +639 A 9 B .. , Ax '1 5 s g Q I Q, f IL Q-mb , .av - Q J '1-zrfawf -- f 'M ' Q .. ' , A in .L Nw..-Q J n Howerton, Rita 3 5 1 fl w al J , ,Q ,tg ' , - 4 , , Q ' Ei +9 '- ' ,We I ' '. ,I , 'lil' A , : fi aib.-' as s 1 -3. ., JZ, .. I 'L 'ard s W ni ni, ' . 5, - it , .. -: - ,f-fav - -- ' -:af 'iffsi a J tll - ' 'ask 5 Head, Robert Howard, Roy Jewell, Evan la r 2 Q , 1' it , QJ1' M , ., :W Q! ' 2 M jg My X 1 .ui W V. ,. 7 .Ie 'i W C: 5 ww. .Z9 --YQ V5 w .W Z ,,, K ..,, ,if f A ' 2 , ., . ,aw-: - , 5,5 1 V. 0 Y , . H v 154 - I ' --1 Et: , 'Q in ' -'wir' . J V W. i , , Ia K ' Qieig' f -3' 'J g sg A is rg N I iii ps. Ai ,, V,, 3. Q N553 'Y D U i 4 X Q ii 1 5 I sl QsZAn - - A v' 'N' 7 Jones, Katheryne Jones, Steve Kinder, Richard Kinne, Bill Kitley, Janine Knittel, Cathy They Discover fag! 2 M ,,. y if X713 li - v-.sn ae We 5, i, .iw ' af' 3 1 42' W 5 6 I jg ,' - 5 JQ L ,p, i Kraemer, Dennis Kreher, Sandy Krueger, David Krueger, Douglas Lamb, Lydia Landon, Christme N ww B' 1,-in ' s is 'F 6 115: , ga?AsU:3E:.1l,.Z,? ! 1 , .7 L Larsen, Ciara Leach, Charlotta M. - ,V W,-X-35: ,ia nnnnn y or y y e 4 M I W EW, fr' IQ- E L Qi 'P W gg A va. i .Q are K N ykhy hi,, V Q .in . 5 iii, - 2515 F , 3 if it ' .. V L Z L .V 2 s gp A N' 'M' w - ' W ki f ' i 3 1: . I ffiifkfx mn Leighter, James Little, Woody Long, Greg De1bert's sister came out of the Closet to dance Mr. Garrett at the Harvest Dance. 0' -ff' as 3 . W -12 - 'S n s ' I V , H: 'V ,, n w... , . ,, . ,ag ,, , . .:. iff r' 'E M! gi? 44. sd' - ey V 1 ai, . 1 . 1 If 'Ex :li ' ., Q-V4 M - ' ' H is, ' ,L,,, ig :': .3 Q I ,, V ,. .. - -IQ , o W ,,,. . , ,lf N- M 5. E, ki 2 4 4 r Q, V ,, , ., , .A .. f ,, E, Y QPQS x f RH t . l. 4 X , Q If A . 1 I Long, Karen Long, Gary Luther, Jerry Mahan, Mike Marshall, Delbert Mathis, Richard arning At LSHS Is Also Fun. ,, I ., yy , ,,,, . 13.552,-. 5,197 5 f . 5 Maxwell, Dale May, Susan McCafferty, David McCannon, George McCannon, Janice McDonald Sue Miller, Ward Mitchell, James 'i' t I 1 or i I , . ifffifxi ig McDonald, Sharon McKim, Judy Morrison, Linda Morrison, David -' , .,-off ,.. '35 if , - W m K ' fl '-.HZ . A A H ..,: f' 1. , P .. , I! fda if' Morrow, Ward ' 'P Mufskiy Sharon ,Sam Viz, f Musselman, Judy J aann - . I I , E3 4, , .yi , Z X ,5 QQ, iv ,fl -iw y ig? iijg ,M af' 75.1 ' Neal, Sherry Ann Neill, Jean Nelson, Carol Lee 3' a , if 5 K 5 A S' 1 --Wittle Patty Stringer woves wollypops , A Weeks of hard work went into . A the sophomore float, Key to ii P Victory . V. Nichols, Joseph V . .,. , Nichols, Mary ohyy is Novak, Aiberr ,w ,, , 29, lx Oberweather, Harold D , 3 Orthel, Jane V ,f 3 25 My 1 Owens, Larry 1 wj K 5 ,J . or J J Padgett, David M J n, Palmer, Sandra Lee 1 . Parker, Carolyn ' - I V P iirl j 'M L- , Patterson, Gail Peak, Richard I ' f Pemberton, Dorlis if f f . f -4, F 3 ,V 4 J nnaar P if a'Ai ,. J no 1 ' I X Pence, Mary Jane Pence, Richard Alan Pickard, Jimmie 4 4 Pippen, Jim Place, Ellen Pratt, Sharon 3 f . PM ..Mi'j l 2' 'i fwff-,A XESW Fwlvygl 4: R 3 V V. , 1 Przekwas, Greg Q Price, Ronnie K Pulley, Ellen Randall Joan fa Reeves: Jeraldine ff Remington, Tracy Roades, Virginia Richardson, Robert Richfield, Vincent Ricketts, Jim Robie, Mary Jon Robinson, Budd 1 1 g ' if was-'fa 1. X, y S P? e 'f 3' '5 Y ! A , m, .. 3' -S N New Y - ALA 59- .1e- gi A 2 55 F Q v A EE! ii K, S' J V ff fo Q 1,92 .fi w.......w 4 if is ln 3 ,Q ya L:A, if Q A ., --f- g., --Mr. Pumpkin Pepper, the friendly scarecrow, N 1 was the center of attention at the Harvest Dance. ' ',ii 4 N ' L, .jg, I Rogers, Yolinda VV I - ,. f K K ROSS' James ,ii 'V S 9 Roth, Paul . I If , - , Q- ii S - ' if g lz Q W S ' 7 ,Q S Rowe, Roger - V Rowland, Linda I 1 'L A S' V -iii Rucker, Nolan - iff if: 1 - 'i'- . ,Q . I, A .wi I Lg? .v -Ji-f ' ' .. . V I 1 1 . 4 'ioo N 'o 2 if Y :E ne- , A VAA kb V, Russell, Lucinda ,. . , Sanders, Ross R-We . b 'TSQQH' A P Sauls, Charles , 1 QW' 5 . H, - ,, , Aw.-f' - X k f l:,k F 1 h L' E, z K H 5 15 p SC ar ' ' ii l' ' V - V' In ' K A '-h- 51 ' '-,ie2T1,x f f L5?f1.J',ii2 D K , L .5 ' S' ,i , ., ,uv ., .fi P . , fi S - 1 fig. , QF 1 ,E Schmidt, Donna 2 ii -- ' V , A ,- , ,A H l ,. Schick, Milton 5 I, My Z p gg g f- A Shewmaker, Virginia A V ,, A S ' J, M is A lf, Sims, Vi ayne I . W-K kg ' 76 lbw ' ' .V , .gms ,I --bv , . fi I 7 13 if 'A S ' Wg- 5 .,.. ' j , L ' M H gui Li'L- . if S ., N Sledd, Vicki Slei hter, Sharon ' ,. if V afw'm T' g S 2' ,'-Af:'mf l 2 S l . 'i'- ' f neun , 7 I , I ,,... .gy . K K 6 Q' ,Ng - ? .. .. .I 5, 1 V ,ig 1 5- A , ., ' ' . ' mmf 'P il' ZA' of . V gl A M , Q, l .'-, a f' -if . ,, Q N L ,, Ella - if 1 A. ' is-if ii' S Q -4,5 5 - -Lg 'Q as 5 ' -ff ,A y l s si S ,A - ' - -15: , K slss S .. H: :VVV L Slagle, Bobby Smith, John Spillars, Larry Slaughter, Sf-an Slover, Dick Sloan, Patsy Sn'd R ' ' 1 er, oy Snider, W1letta Sowell, Earl, Jr, Spurck, Jolly Stanton, Mary Starr, Susan Stevick, Jacqueline Stipp, Barry L . Stout, Tom - ,jf A Stringer, Patty llan ifljigif Swain, Janice Norma Bitner gives Susan Dickey a grade A rat ' ing-- A for Happetizing. ' i Talley, Jean Talley, Patty Ann Jerry Luther closes his eyes and Mike Gibson S smiles, but Mr. Eskew just plain hogs the ,V ,.1. ,W Cii1'1'l6I'3.. Thornton, Steve , f Tippett, Gwen , - . -. W. af ,, Ei? JF mf iid has W' .A Trigg, Donna - i,,. S 5: fe, bm Turner, Jackie Dean ' VanGi1der, Mary V , ' ' Bobby Appel is one of the few girls who enjoyed being smeared 3 by her Pep Club initiator, Bonnie Padgett, while Sherrie Neal Q9 and Terry Williams look on. x X el y A 4' T Turner, James Lewis Q ' ',-- f jg F, - Y 4, H If 4 ' ' vm fp X ,te 74 i im' si 54 V4 VanGilder, Mike Walker, F red Warren, James Webber, Mike '1' ' , Q.. ff- f jvfi gk: Mfg I , .,, , my ' I T 46, KJ W 4, QQ iv 1 .rg LZ . '9.J PP' Q 1. ' L ' -T Thomas, Richard 5 Thompson, Shirley np, ' K 3 V.,, fl , k ,eir ,,. if ' Qsfiflb K - , .rzqg l f A . .. ,f'fe5? IW!32'If'. , , ,5 12 'E esl W .-1 H. T.. jfgjg , N .. , .M . .Y V- K - H,5..,.Q, ' ' --k-ks M ,- ' .tm .,,. LE .pigs 'kfft gi ' 'K 'f f T .sf --we e. X is ' ' V K .ftifg - ' . . Q riigai. ,Ll TW + A igffiiyg ..- K . ff ,,-- - '- A13 F E? . ' T' igye Q y .y he , - 9- 'L V. .1 1 f if 5 , 1 :HQ ' ,Q , 9 T ,Q WM 1, he af 5 tl 'Lf S ! is ff , JH.. 1 X 3 is 5' A 4 x ' if rx. ' in no Q ag ,iw J, 'Q , we Wetzel Dan ,L X , . -'Q T' ' W W LLV, Webster, Joy 'wi .:,. .W W , 4- '1 el? .H , il A il, Eff iv W, i' Jef? i 5 in whitsitt, James f .W Wilkes, Barbara 1 Wg' Q, is - L Williams , Dora Elizabeth Williamson, Gloria I ' Wilson, Gene ,WE W Q-f 5Q: Wilson, Susan Wimsatt, Alice Winburn, Gayle ,Vi:. L Vbiqv bbul ...fl iki ii,i, . Q '1,.E: L W L A :N . ' ' , Ev ,gy W. L, L J V - 'ae on ' e W W ,,,. W W W ings W g ' i fi liii iz , , L L LWWWWWL f .WWLIWW W W W. W W W. I ,f ie ii K ,W WWWLLWW f e l i Li I X- N W. J E my F' W L ' ' -, W' '- I , f . I W 9- if' W' i' ' ' A A :Q .l I 5 V all 5 We f W 1 f i '53 W f 1 Vg fri Vkkk my ix ..WW L , . WL f- 15W W 13 Y 'eo' 1 sv Q 2 'W W -WVVV J if -5,5 'K 'i l,,,Q,-Q A ,fjik vg.gr , How a geometry class can make such intricate bridges from toothpicks is amazing, but expected by Mr. Palmer. Winn, Gary Wolfskill, Judith Wolkey, Carolyn Wright, Dennis Yaple, Ralph Edwin Yeates, Mary Yeldell, Tanya Zerbe, Sharon 79 They Learn T Take Advantag You look so tired, Kathy Boling won't Norma Bitner give you a moment's rest? Dickneite, Jane Duncan, Mike Johnson, Gary Luna, John ,g 4 if f ggi 1 gm ' 'ClJ'Li5q2 1 f f i? fi' iii ' ff-af , ,L 'ff -5 -S gif- E2 UM, r Jie V J T T 9 , msg TP W ' r E QV Fu L E1T,qn,w'i T, in, gy T 4 f , E 3 L ' Wetzel, Dan Joe Casto, Ross Sanders, Walter Skinner, and James Whitsitt seem to be enjoying a friendly round-table discussion. f Their Opportunities Becky Bratton, what are you doing in Mrs. Witter's desk? And you don't look so innocent, either, Donna Trigg! i i Is Mike Gibson laughing at Rodney Eubanks' jokes or his posture ? As Juniors, They Are N w Llpperclassmen. JUNIOR OFFICERS--Terry Sappenfield, treasurer: Lynn Rice, presidentg Verna Brummett, secretaryg and Judy Barnes, vice-president--discuss class activities. Akins, Gary Albertson, Joan Alley, Robert W, Ashburn, Paulette Bacher, John David Barnes, Judy Becker, James Bryant Bennett, Jerry Boeck, Joan Anders, Nina Beam, Carolyn Boten, Tom ,f n I I A I 2. K I 6 HMM A V at oi ' Il, 5' QA 1 1.. o z b ', Q 'W L - Lal , z 1 l Rf , we Y Bagley Mary H. Bancroft Carolynn 1 Y, ,. Berrier Judith Birge Odell , B .y y 5 :pf L n: fr . f ig, is I ' 5. 1'f I 'A o ',-i , 51 J Y' . ' . f - ' Y 4, ff.. ff,,, V is ' 1,, K ' : h z XM' 'f E57 - f,: rl.' if '7' Y an rrrny if B e is J 'n B r iQ'wfJyf ,,,r it 1 . ' ' - J , X K ,- -1 J, 1 N , ,rms AL K L , , Q ir. ,, , , .!, an . .1 in K5 V , I A ' ' ' 7 ig asf ' s in . ' y J - I , . . .A . 7 J . K K is i t .A . .L , Ak ,,' K .. I , K I K KVK: 1 , M. tn, '1 111152: 82 Bowlin, Saunnie .5 L, 1 Bradley, Eddie rm r, p , ', +3 Bradley, Rliger A V i 3 J if Qffjs 'Y W Bradshaw, Jim 's K ' -we-dx.. ' . . , ,,k, - ,M . ,H Bradshaw, Joe , Y . 'F A :1.::'a.s ,N- . 1 . ' , ,,,k . A ., t V A ,WMM ,, ,. - Browning, Donna Browning, Nancy Brummett, Verna Burd, Catherine Butts, Hal .M iii M f is F 2. 5. gi . Y' ' .L if if .L ' s A. ,si I' .ii T 3- Q ' l,li 32555 5 lf Buxton, Dwight ' V . , i Campbell, Jack ,J ' ' ' ii ' Carter, James L. . ,, , , ii 1 Q We're upperclassmen now! This tri- umphant cry could be heard frequently from the Juniors during the first few weeks of school. Well deserved is this title of upper- classmen, for the Juniors have proved them- selves worthy of it, and have been tremen- dously successful in all their endeavors. At the first class meeting class officers were elected. They were Lynn Rice, presi- dentg Judy Barnes, vice-presidentg Verna Brummet, secretary: and Jack Campbell, treasurer. Taking charge of the Homecoming acti- vities, the Junior class turned the entire affair into a tremendous success, and for the second straight year they captured first place in the Homecoming parade. After much impatient waiting, the day finally came when the class rings arrived. This was truly one of the most exciting events of the year, and many juniors had sore arms from holding their hands high for everyone to see their precious jewelry. Highlighting the year was the Junior- Senior Prom. The imagination of the Junior class was stirred to new heights as they planned the decorations. The entire Prom was beautiful, and much appreciated by the Senior class. Juniors faced and met their responsi- bilities and are now eagerly looking forward to their last year as seniors of LSHS. Juniors are deeply indebted to their spon- sors who are: Mr. House, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Pharr, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Palmer, Miss Simmerman, and Mr. Vallane. X' 117, , -4 'N 1 ' it 4 1.1. ' . sa a ff . 5 . if i iw Xi: fp Q! L MXL 'it is C 1 in e v D e nni S ..., ,,,,,5 , if 5. ga, C o c hr an , R on al d L e e ff Cochran, B111 L, Vj, 3 4 , , . f ff-- ,V ,. ,,, . .,, - .,.. - , i , , 4.335 if if iii.: .- 'iii ,,t3g.,ggf , , V . , M je me i m l 1 Casto, Joseph , - V H ri ii 'QP' gl, 5 is .iff . Chapman, Robert James . A Clasbey, Zora I. if fr H l mic- it if fi if ff ,gt-.wggfiwfsia giffriaw' -- ' 'ff . J., V if- --w...sif .f.,,,gig' ' N' , - - ,Q .. , . APR , Qt f , .:..-L .. ly . -eg, 3, . vii 2 S' , V21 .. is , . is . JG , l we fs' W R LQ. i Q Q.. . is lf .gl iw! f if wi-N. : f1,Qf'. -was -n A. W, is , , ,'s g'l ' ,, , ' 'jrjuk I Aa . , , Wai gi if 1-ffgj 4 ,A 1 is Wm. L, I B ., .:-a LL ' . ' ., .' .qg:',-:ff f-,- .ss - , 53, ,,,sg'? ,W ' 55 QLEKNCRICHT up OUR . N - '- ,-', X? li pw- 5 Ee-:,1vi,:,,gi:'lkl. i The winning Homecoming float was a product of thejunior class. 'u in 'Q 1- y V, , Q. , 5 , , if , . E. auf . .. Q 1 'V , .1Q D D W we A km vm 5' 4 . fi - V ,.L-. . ,W vi, 1, ,, ..f, MMT G' . 4' FF. ,. dy JK 5: sf A Q. 3, . . , , ,V ,. as '- 5 'f z 'WEEE .aes-'ill , V . Day, Glynda Demetreon, Elayne Dennis,Kevin Dyke, Florence Edmister, David Egelston, Richard .ki -hz, f, fi , I -42, - : , i Will' ,,.- 'K TW ' 2 S . .,, Davidson, Jim DeWitt, Jacquelin Emmert, Janice n no 44-A ,,i. .5 P i,i, iooo or 1 V.-A , C no M 1' 1 . 1-, zz f if D so 1 if 4? f ' ' Cooper, Judy Davis, C. Russell Duncan, Gary Farren, John Constable, Sandra Darby, Carolyn Davis, Roger Dunham, Karen Fish, Judy Kay xkf -, . 1 'Q ' '55 ' if 5 wi? M ,, , Q g ei Q rr 'Q nl ':', S J Fleeman, Gary Foley Charlene Frasher Dwayne Kent Gable D1ck Garman, Robert Henry, Jr Garr1son Ward Gea an Car 1 G k M Golden, Donna Sue Hale, Gary Dean Hartman, Gary 1 . X 1 ui 'TN A Q J as M M, L ' is E w,.,.9 5 f 4, ,,if,,.. , ,. , . 4-7 ,VV V 1 K 5 fa , A , 'awfs . WW 1 I as we , V I , ,X . ,sw It , K ' , -- 'Q 1 Q 34' . ,E A K kg s: fait ',f ' 1.1,-1 ,533 . ,, , H 1 ear A' hr er 4 5 or iii: or i iirre, r r ii o J r ,5::. . , Hedrick, Sandra Henry, Bob Hartzog, Janet Hewitt, Harold Holmes, Kenneth Through The Year, Juniors Loo ' H , J i ai rrh 1 r fr rr f 3 , fy, f :AAP . , M ,5 oS I it , zbq g -A 1' fi J .:... J J H' i it fr. H ' rr r - H it J, , or hh r I A i rooo 1 hrrr 1 r r oo o , M i , , H g Q , , Zb.. ji, Z y J 4, J J , A I 7, ,i .h, 'J 1 Huber, Bob G. Hudson, Glenda Hurlock, John Hurst, Sharla Marsue Hyatt, Melvin Lester Irwin, Robert G. Jasper, Robert Duane Jessee, Dwight Johnson, Acklin Jones, Joy 4415 A Jones, Melvin Jorgensen, Richard Kelley, Dina Jane Kimbrell, Larry Kinne, Mary Jane ree, , J M Q , t , .-ff 9 f 1 Wg 9 x M145 K lv Q' aww 3 ,. ..., 5 mi 5' S 37 3? 1 if w LL L, LL ' fs -L ' ' L 11 -L ,, , r ' -'F .H 'S' ' '- 1, 'Y L' is ' WW L , L L K ' f-' ,LA L, L , .L,L,L,V .L , ,L L I EL, LW, L ..,L , ,:.. ..VV, L , i L L f- - : ,,:fI :55imI ' H f -GP' if gmail , ,,., , L, ,,, ,,,, L L ,,,. , W, 2 X ,, ,,,L ,.., , raw .. L Kline, Mike Krone, Caroline Ladden, Linda orward to the Junior-Senior Prom. w 3:gs1 w'f,.., ' V L, L. h A , pq, L1 ,iq 5 5 75, f '5ixfL, , l L ' ' , L yy L h Lippert, Mary Manz, Stephen D. 4 :Q - if X . '-7' 552 ' x : Aw' 1: ' 4 , J We-. lf' ,nn e - L fm LL Lf L ' ' nnn 1 if e ' ei ' A My ' 1 e W LL VL L1 .1 WA 8 , Lf, I L ii 2 'Q ,ly . xr ' ' f '-,H - I L, 0lIv ' :'i L ,zin K L L I, m L L A, '1A,. K V V L Q , ' A-, i L 25- ' i wa V L' QQ Z ., L D L AL, ,L K if 5 gf n i ' L Z2 L' .L . L L LL L L La L L L. K V L kk,, k H I l' N ' ' Q ff L L K K l ux , ' 1 L, 1 Iliff 5 Lunceford, Robert Long, Alan Long, Linda Mastin, Jim Matteson, Nancy Lynne Maupin, James C. MCC01'miCk, Steve Long, Floyd McGhay, Ronald Jack' McGinty, Frances Marie McKee, John Mehrer, Irving ff 'K ' -' , . o r nll W if Lang, Larry Larsen, Sherry Meyers, Carol wx -. . , f L if ,., , V ,Q : ' X .2 sz: ,. . gg.. I H ,aff - 'fi' ,1 K fs' le , FS is 'W J Q ,K 1 f ,,'. .9 v f ' Ki jim r 4,,, It s i , .h U V jury-35:i'n:,L,?1 . K M ' ' K A f fr H 'rr' T iff 'M f , A is 'L' A . AA se f. i . r ' h' L L d 1 '-:- . ' M .af K X 6 1 I' eeksfi h lx? Miller, Helen Molinary, Luis Moorhead, Martha Mullins, Ronald Gene Murphy, Juanita Ruth Neeley, Joyce Nelson, Gary Nesbit, Sandra Newberry, Floyd Nitz, Charles E. Norris, Nancy Novak, Jerry 9' U . , L, ,... 7 . is ,,... .. ., ..., ,M O'Laughlin, Pamela Jo Orthel, Jill Orf, Henry W. Owings, Marteen Page, Jimmy Dean Palmer, Mike Pape, G101-ia 1 l ll, l .. . lr. -' ' . . x - eyl ldi A M ' A I Juniors Proudl Reaching into a locker with your eyes closed could be dangerous, Glynda Day. ,. 2 -- .-' ,1 : .. ,9'5.: lm'- Parsons, Karen Sue A '- as Sgzh .rw y 6 by X Q -P' 'af x Pease, Marcy , , Ax, W N W L Perkins, Karren Sue if i'LL Perkins, Sharion -M P ai? Pickard, Johnnie Lee fa ' gbu Elmer Parks lends a helping hand while Sharon MacDonald primps Pittman, Mike ' 9 K between classes. sr 4 , ceive Their Class Rings Plumlee, Darlene Powell, Nancy Randall, Jerry Rayl, Kenny Rayle, Ronald Rice, Lynn Richardson, Barry Richardson, Janis Roberts, Judy Robertson, Mike K . 55,5 ug , 522 if ,M Rice, C harles Root, Paul , ,r- I ' , ....,, V.., i 1 . s . ss in y ' EL V? , V- ,f 4 Sig 5 f f kg ':- Qty, ' P Q ?'d .Z . , - ' A 1 A. P' , ' ' '- 1 els of . . I ,vt -'--x ,-, , I K My , ,. . ,- . X V.,,, si ' 1. le,, H A ' .. 'R s s s fi , L, A I .. I V A li-'7',. I 5 V' l a ,V , v , P ,av , ,,-.' i 4' Q V ' 'R ,P 4 ,ss i 5 R , .Q . A -, Q., q in - gg, , dv . I Q E nl, s , is l ii 'j'if Lg J ,, , , , e Zia: , Q , E i i f, fill H di 'sy---Q, fi? ,. fe 'P 41, Rossiter, Marcia Russell, Malinda Seal, Fred Malvern Seigfreid, Keet Siler, Marilyn Sims, Judy Slover, Ron Smith, Richard Spurck, Francie Stearman, Frances ga 1 'tw sa, .. Rr l ,Fx 1 - 3.2 f ' if L xkt Him! ri' A . ' -if ' ,gi nsli it r ,I . f.,, G, Q QL H hun... s.,---- 1 'if' L , H f jffjf. V - ' A p fi H , .i is-5 , A . x 1, .V ,ij , Sk. Q , M fg 'A ,,'- ,.,. L- 4.,,,: 5'1?5ii2L 67 ' ' Efiitfii Au. Sappenfield, Terry Settle , Nancy West Snow, Donald Stinner, Rita 35,5-2+ 5 s A Q I f? f , , iw, if an K, X, HZ Z , 5 fi: gi 2 ,,.,.: ' mmf' me J. if L. ,,,,, . y H ttt.. I t,,t,,1t 5 Smwli' .iasifg Schmidt, Mike Shelton, Jack Solarno, P am Stringer, Mike 4, Schwindler, Carol Scruggs, Roberta Halls are crowded, bu Susan Witter's and G into the National H Sweaney Edward James Swingle, Terrell A nn' 'gn' M ,rev te, N,.l .. ,,, ,, V. N, 'I - :f ' Q, L - Q . A. x uit d X fi M-0? t 4 M lf Q. 'fi 1 Tapscott, Janet Thompson, Vickie Lea . faces such as after being inducted K, ,vi K is l ,i ' EW S Thomas, Catherine Topper, Mary Ann PV, ,Er A 9 Van Fleet, Jerry Weinbrenner, Richard :fi F Eau . 6 ' Ew Tuel, Mike Werver, Fred D. Williams, Jim M. is Q19 X, ik Q 'iu.....L , if N 4. gm x, ff i ., A 2 , S l ' - Dfw J - r I D EE -ir 5, D 795 , lag! ,,.. Q Van Dyke, Sharon Westerfield, Janet Williams, Jim R. Williams, Theresea Ann Winn, Terry Witter, Susan Wright, Steve Young, Dorothy Bartlett, Jim w x ,gig ,,......., ,. . A Zuni! I K K - , li , V I A51 A i ,.k. K ,,:i: Kw-:V K F V K Q I Q .- ..,, ,. ' - T ' . zr, . ff' f it V r , , V, ., , .. , .V ... . ,. e .,,. . kk, e - , gi h Q . 5,5 - ' 2 .- . 'J pg-. f Q 2- 3 5 Ji' . X M D M rees f Y 1 4 is . T ilils l 2. ,- ,:c'Z?j FM , jitfe. 2 J 'ii ' A J' Some Became Members Susan Witter, Tom Gibson, and Paul Root seem to enjoy lab day in chemistry class. John McKee finds housekeeping a problem at school, too. he National Honor Societ Bill Atkinson, Jack Shelton, and Eddie Harris chat between classes Russell Davis evidently needs help, but Miss Wiltsee finds another convers ation more inte re sting. innin eason In Basketball Getting off to a rough start, the Lee's Summit basketball team lost their first game in the William Jewell tournament at Liberty, but managed to bring home the consolation trophy. At the Christian Brothers' Invitational in St. Joseph, Missouri, however, the Tigers had perfected their teamwork and took the first place trophy with three decisive victories. They gave a repeat performance at Clinton,lVlissouri,where still another first place trophy was earned and carried home by the Lee's Summit five. Coach Francis Titus accounts for these continued victories by pointing out the almost perfect timing and teamwork the Tigers have developed. Although there is no one outstanding player on the team of sopho- mores and juniors, the boys work together to make themselves a difficult target for their opponents. Being the first team inthe state of Missouri to win twenty games in the 1962 season, the Tigers' winning streak went unchallenged until the tension-filled game against Grandview for the Suburban Conference title. There, in an ill-fated overtime period, the Tigers were forced to take second place. Lee's Summit made a good showing in the Regional tournament, however, placing second only to Southeast. Generally speaking, then, Lee's Summit had a winning team in the field of basketball this year. With the same team returning next year as juniors and seniors, LSHS can look forward to another victorious season. 1962 SCHEDULE Lee's Summit 43 North Kansas City 36 William Jewell Tourney Consolation 51 Clinton 35 36 Van Horn 41 47 Park Hill 50 39 Ruskin 26 50 Liberty 46 Christian Brothers Tourney lst Place 61 Blue Springs 52 56 Center 71 71 Fort Osage 48 56 Grandview 53 48 William Chrisman 46 ' 67 Park Hill 42 Clinton Tourney lst Place 47 Ruskin 36 60 Liberty 47 56 Fort Osage 49 60 Blue Springs 40 44 Center 37 41 Grandview 46 Regionals 2nd Place Coach Francis Titus Was Their Goal and Achievement Mike Stringer, Stan Slaughter, Coach Titus, Bob Alley, Larry Lang, and Eddie Bradley formed the framework of the Tiger team. ROW ONE: Russell Davis, Manager, Tom Stout, Jay Warren, Mike Duncan, Eddie Bradley, Larry Lang, Mike Pittman, Manager. ROW TWO: Larry Bender, manager, Woody Little, Mike Stringer, Bill Green, Bob Alley, Stan Slaughter, Paul Root, David McCafferty, Coach Francis Titus. Trophie They Earned STAN SLAUGHTER Sophomore 6'3 g l501bS, Center-Forward BOB ALLEY Junior 6'2 g 1701bS. Forward-Center LARRY LANG Junior 5'11 : 155 lbs. Guard MIKE STRINGER Junior 6'0 g 145 lbs. Forward In Tourneys They Scored EDDIE BRADLEY Junior 5'9 g 140 lbs. Guard PAUL ROOT Junior 6'1 g 160 lbs. Forward-Center DAVID MCCAFFERTY Sophomore 5'11 g 160 lbs. Guard MIKE DUNCAN Sophomore 5'11 g 145 lbs. Guard Tiger Potential B TEAM: Woody Little, Bill Greene, Jerry Luther, Wayne Sims, Evan Jewell, Mike Gibson, Jay Warren, Tom Stout. FRESHMAN TE AM ROW ONE: Jim Donnelly, James Ware, Jon Miller, Rick Fette, Bill Castle, Wayne Gillihan, Bill Sears, Ron Longacker, Alan Smith, KenMoulton. ROW TWO:Mr. Eskew, Coachg Ron Jansen, Jim Becker, Larry Morrison, Steve Rice, Terry Tucker, Joe Ware, Mike Wyooff, C. E. Glendening, Harold Grasmick, Jerry Van de Venter, Gary Miller, Manager: Jim Brain. We Are Proud Qf Them BILL GREEN Sophomore 5'10 g 145 lbs. Guard JAY WARREN Sophomore 5'l0 g 150 lbs. Guard TOM STOUT Sophomore 5'9 g 135 lbs. Guard WOODY LITTLE Sophomore 5'10 g 145 lbs. Forward 100 Things Are Reall .lumpin Paul Root jumps for a rebound. Jay Warren's jump shot is blocked while Mike Gibson looks on. David McCafferty guards against an opponent's goal. n The Basketball Court Bob Alley strains to keep the ball for the Tigers. Slaughter and Alley try to block Ruskin's rebound. Slaughter, Slaughter, jump mighty high! 101 102 They Form Th Co CHEERLEADERS: Susan Wilson, Harriet Fillmore, Mary Kate Childers ROW ONE: Carol Ann Browning, Randy Durall, Sandra Constable, Sharon Van Dyke, Rita Howerton, Janine Kitley, Jackie Stevik, Jackie Grindatti, Lois Adams, Tanya Yeldell, Christine Landon, Toni DeCarlo, Joyce Cleveland, Gail Patterson, Verna Brummett,Donna Ashlock, Sandra Palmer, Carol Boten, Donna Cusick. ROW TWO: Linda Conrade, Dinah Florence, Barbara Wilkes, Zora Clasbey, Sandra Long, Sandra Tippett,' Janet Scott, Janell Underwood, Klonda Lightfoot, Mary Alma Parker, Marteen Owings, Belinda Woodall, Sandra Greene,Jean Presson, Kathy Gates, Jerry Randall, Judy Fish, Betty Lawson, Peggy Henderson. ROW THREE: Karen Fraking, Susan Witter, Mark Kay Yaetes, Sharon McDonald, Margaret Smith, Kay Snow, Mary Jo Garrett, Virginia Shewmaker, Pattie Taylor, Sharon Parry, Kathy Burd, Janet Hertzog, Marcia Rossiter,Marilyn Siler, Nancy Matteson, Judy Barnes, Francie McGinty. ROW FOUR: Franny Anderson, Clara Larsen, Mary Margaret Browning, Willetta Snider, Connie Mullinix, Janice McCannon, Patty Talley, Donna Lunceford, Arlene Gates, Emily Carr, Sue Ficken, Cathy Demetreon, Paulette Long, Sharon Cockrell, Mary McCollum, Susan Dickey. ROW FIVE: Melinda Hopkins, Beverly Lawrence, Jolly Spurck, Anita Cummings, Dixie Dunham, Joyce Kite, Shirley Murdock, Marsha Bailey, Gloria Knaus, Patty Halley, Mary Gibson, Mary Dale Honey, Judy Wiggins, Judy Spillman, Rosemary Wheatley, Pam Solarno. ROW SIX: Nancy Browning, Janice Richardson, Gloria Pape, Jan Gaffney, Francie Spurck, Sandy Kreher, Sandy Hopkins, Dina Kelly, Sylvia Galloway, Joy Webster, Ellen Place, Ellen Pulley, Nancy Settle, Roberta Scruggs. PEP CLUB President .... . Bonnie Padgett Vice-President Mary Jo Jones Secretary . . . Donna Cusick Treasurer . Susan Brown Historian . . . . . . Mary Williams Pep Club, largest organization in the school, has 250 members. The aims of the Pep Club are to pro mote interest in spectator sports, encourage good sportsmanship, and boost school spirit These aims are achieved by cheering at the games, and presenting pep assemblies and drills. Pep Club members, in their black and gold uniforms, attend all football games, cheering the Tigers to victory. With its large membership, the club makes a strong cheering section During Homecoming week, the Sophomores and other new members are initiated by the Seniors in an all-school assembly. Junior members are responsible for the dance after the game f Our School Spirit CHEERLEADERS: Marie Williams, Janet Tapscott, Joy Jones. ROW ONE: Bonnie Padgett, Mary Jo Jones, Donna Trigg, Mary Robie, Janet Bergen, Elizabeth Dillard, Nancy Powell, Jill Orthel, Louise Boten, Norma Bitner, Jane Orthel, Barbara Bennet, Rita Stinner, 'Florence Dyke, Wendy Clymore, Judy Wolfskill, Sharon Geagan. ROW TWO: Mary Williams, Nancy Hunter, Karen Calloway, Nancy Shackelton, Carol Pemberton, Carolyn Williams, Mary Webster, Cheryl Young, Lynn Yeldell, Barbara Morehead, Judy French, Gloria Cox, Marilyn Miller, Susan Belt, Nancy Alexander, Barbara Ferry, Jean Allan, Susan May. ROW THREE: Beverly Burch, Linda Morrison, Judy McKim, Carol Holloman, Mary Van Gilder, Dale Bell, Vicki Hibdon, Sharon Hensely, Terry Moore, Linda Greenawalt, Janet Maupin, Jackie Glasscock, Martha Moorehead, Judy Handley, Glenna Foster. ROW FOUR: Cherie Cromier, Maroie Pease, Carol Schwindler, Donna Clark, Jackie DeWitt, Donna Browning, Marinell Campbell, Linda Ladden, Cheryl Mohns , Jannell Graves , Karen Dunham, Joan Randall, Shannon Garrison, Becky Bratton, Jane Dunning, Susan Starr. ROW FIVE: Gay Miller, Judy Whitworth, Sherrie Dickey, Joyce McDonald, Betty Jackson, Donna Kelly, Brenda Jones, Carol Hale, Bobbi Appel, Cheryl Wallace, Gail Gehrig, Carolyn Beard,Gabriella Bruschi,Carolyn Dir, Leona Davis. ROW SIX: Patty Stringer, Charlotta Leach, Jan Downing, Gwen Tippett, Joy Lowe, Cheryl Hopkins, Gayle Winburn, Kathy Bolin, Toni Williams, Darlene Plumlee, Donna Schmidt, Karen Parsons, Sherrie Neal, Rita Howerton, Susan Brown. Many other activities are sponsored by the Pep Club. The annual chili supper with Ruskin was held here this year. At Christmas time money was donated by the members to purchase a record player for a girls' home. Pep Club officers for the new year are elected in May. Planning a picnic for the entire club in the spring is the new officers' first job. Pep Club girls are bound by strong ties of fellowship. Their co-operation has led to the successful promotion of numerous activities. Pep Club is avital organization in our school and has brought much fine recognition to Lee's Summit High School. 103 104 They Learn Th Importance Of Team ork ROW ONE: Nancy Hunter, Judy Wolfskill, Barbara Bennett, Joanne Albertson, Jan Gaffney, Terry Girard, Florence Dyke, Francie Spurck, Jackie Stevik, Sharon Van Dyke, Judy Fish, Karen Calloway. ROW TWO: Connie Mullinix, Beverly Kaiser Cherie Cormier, Rita Stinuer, Carol Schwindler, Donna Clark Janine Kitley, Shannon Garrison, Karen Dunham, Louise Boten Donna Lunceford, Toni DeCarlo. ROW THREE: Dixie Dunham Carolyn Case, Carolyn Wolkey, Karren Perkins, Karen Parsons Sharion Perkins, Martha Hinkle, Gloria Pape, Janice Richardson Brenda Buck, Donna Cusick, Pat Ryken, Miss Black, Sponsor G.A.A. OFFICERS President ........... Florence Dyke Vice-President . . . . TerryGirard Secretary .... . . Francie Spurck Treasurer ............ Jan Gaffney G.A.A. was formed for those girls interested in sports. It is for fun as well as development. By participating in the sports program, girls develop not only skills, but also poise, good posture habits, co-operation, teamwork, responsibility, leadership characteristics, and they become better acquainted with their classmates. There is a place in G.A.A.. for any girl who is interested. Miss Black is the sponsor of the 36 members of G.A.A. They have gone to Sport's Days at Central Missouri State College, Shawnee Mission East, Blue Springs, and William Chrisman. For the first time they had their own Sport's Day. The theme for the Sport's Day was TIGERLAND. G.A.A. also has an intramural program, with games on Tuesdays and Fridays . Keen In Competition L Club ROW ONE: Don Snow, Jim Keil, Charles White, Gary Brown, Ted Whiting, Gene Clark, Eddie Bradley, Otis Dyke, Coach Dykeman, sponsor. ROW TWO: Coach Titus, sponsor: Gary Duncan, Randy Woods, Jim M. Williams, Terry Peak, Luis Molinary, Tom Boten, J. D. Dyer, Larry Lang. ROW THREE: Jack Campbell, Evan Jewell, Jerry Luther, Mike Duncan, Gary Frasher, Richard Egelson, Terry Sappenfield, Mark Fox, Mike Stringer. ROW FOUR: Stan Slaughter, Bob Alley, Eric Lewis, Jerry Moulton, Tom Gibson, Bob Henry, Dale Montgomery, Mike Gibson. The purpose of the L Club is to foster better sportsmanship, to help keep athletics clean, and to build men of high moral character for the future. Membership in this organization is limited to the select few who have lettered in a major sport. Members of the club are all upstanding young men who have shown themselves to be superior athletes and fine citizens in our school. The organization is based on a constitution that not only holds the members to a strict moral code, but also makes the club one of the finest in the school. President . . Ted Whiting Vice-President . . . . . . . . GeneClark Secretary St Treasurer GaryBrown Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . Charles White Mike Duncan, Dale Montgomery, Ted Whiting, and Don Snow sport their letter jackets. 105 106 Agility I Their Specialt TUMBLING TEAM ROW ONE: Wayne Dyer, Judy Wolfskill, Louise Boten, Rita Stinner, Richard Pence, Dennis Jackson, Mary Webster, Susie Wilson, Toni DeCarlo, R. L. DeCar1o, Mark Stinner. ROW TWO: Mr. Parker, sponsor: Marie Williams, Bonnie Padgett, Janis Richardson, Jolly Spurck, Jan Gaffney, Billy Alexander, President . Vice-Pres. Mary Kate Childers, Mary Williams, Francie Spurck, Cheryl Walkenhorst. ROW THREE: Miss Black, sponsor: Henry Bell, Luis Molinary, Mark Fox, Dennis Kraemer, John Rand, Bob Henry, David Padgett, Terry Sappenfield, Gary Cox, J. D. Dyer. J. D.Dyer . . Terry Sappenfield Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Kate Childers Feats of skill and daring are accomplished by members of the Tumbling Clubfor our' entertainment. Hard work and vigorous exercise are the components of a day's work-out. Tumbling club members are put through their paces by Coach Wayne Parker. Performances were given at half-time shows at many of the home basketball games. During these performances, a Variety of team skills were demonstrated, ranging from 35-member pyramids to 2-member chest flips . Plans were discussed for an exchange tumbling program with other schools in the area for next year. Members also planned a special Tumbling Night for the community's entertainment. The pyramid--a tumbling specialty. They Say It ith A Song MODERN C HOIR ROW ONE: Janet Bergen, Joyce McDonald, Judy Whitworth, Harriet Fillmore, Verna Brummett. ROW TWO: Gay Miller, Nancy Jackson, Carol Ann Browning, Beverly Lawrence, Sherrie Dickey, Donna Kelly. ROW THREE: LeRoy Skinner, Bill McNutt, Frank Stanton, Carl Stevens, Jim Robie. ROW FOUR: Gary Hartman, Mike Pittman, Ronnie Clawson, Mike Bancroft, Dwight Buxton, Larry Ferguson. Modern Choir gets its name from the modern light-hearted music the group performs. It is a fairly new organization at LSHS, but very popular with students who like to sing. This small mixed chorus is composed of members of the concert choir who are interested in spending extra rehearsal hours before and after school in order to perform in various school and community programs, which require such small entertaining i groups. During the past year-the Modern Choir per- T formed at the annual Lions Club Variety Show, in the all-school musical comedy Penny, and for many other community functions. Here the Mixed Chorus is hard at work on a concert number. 107 108 Their Skill In Musi C HOIR ROW ONE: -Donna Trigg, Gail Patterson, Nancy Powell, Jerry Randall, Carolyn Winfrey, R. L. DeCarlo, Jim Robie, Ronnie Brooks, Jerry Mathis, Joy Jones, Sharon Van Dyke, Janey Bergen, Verna Brummett. ROW TWO: Joyce Cleveland, Harriett Fillmore, Carol Schwindler,MarthaMoorhead,Sandra Constable, Bud Robinson, Kevin Dennis, Carl Ste Brian Carter, LeRoy Skinner, Jim Rickets, Roberts, Juanita Murphy, Dorothy Young. THREE: Janet Tapscott, Janet Hertzog, Patty Ta Carol Martin, Joan Randall, Sylvia Morrow, Stanton, Gary Hartman, Wendell Hale, Bill Mc Mixed Chorus is an organization for those students who wish to further their skills and education in vocal music. Under the direction of Mr. Keith House, the Mixed Chorus has gained rec- ognition in our community and in our school. It has provided entertainment fo many school assemblies. In the true spirit of Thanksgiving, the chorus contrib uted s ever al numbers in the Thanksgiving Union Service. The chorus was als asked to sing in the Dedication Service of the new First Baptist Churoh.I hey Are Eager To Share Atkinson, Ward Miller, Joyce McDonald, Gay r, Jeannie Henderson.ROW FOUR: Linda Ladden, Spillman, Sherrie Dickey, Susan Dickey, Faye , Sylvia Smith, Dwight Buxton, Joe Stark, Larry on, Mike Pittman, Larry Bernard, E d d i e is, Judy Whitworth, Donna Kelly, Donna Browning, Betty Jo Clements. ROW FIVE: Carol Browning, Beverly Lawrence, Carolyn Pate,Sharla Hurst, Gloria Pape, Richard Smith, Gary Brown, Ronnie Clawson, Mike Bancroft, Mike Mahan, Larry Bender, Patsy Sloan, Leona Davis, Roberta Scruggs, Nancy Jackson. eeping with the Christmas activities the chorus presented a concert along with e Girls' Glee Club and the Band. Another successful appearance was made at e annual Spring concert. Members of the chorus practiced many hours in the hope of winning a high ating at the District Music Contest held at Central Missouri State College at arrensburg. Special arrangements, including many modern numbers, are en- ,yed by the group. if 1l0 Rh thm Makes Life Interesting DANCE BAND ROW ONE: Paul Roth, Phillip Balke, Mike Stringer, Richard Jorgensen, Jerry Van Fleet. ROW TWO: Ronnie Clawson, Mike Kline, Howard McCracken, Ken Holmes. ROW THREE: Norris Greer, Gary Hartman, Larry Bender. In the words of Mr. Keith House, the LSHS dance band is a real swingin group. Now in the second year of its organization, the dance band has continued to grow increasingly popular. A completely extra- curricular organization, it was formed because of its members' intense interest in music and their desire to participate in a modern dance band. This group has given performances of an almost professional quality for school assemblies, the Lions Club Variety Show, private parties, and school dances. People of all ages and every musical taste have heard them. The consensus is that they are great! Four members, John McKee, Ron Clawson, Gary Hartman, and Bob Stringer entertain at the Band Parent's Variety Show. They Cheer The Team With Music PEP BAND ROW ONE: Sherrie Dickey, Richard Jorgensen, Phillip Balke, Bob Scroggin, Paul Roth, Jerry Van Fleet. ROW TWO: Carline Goodrich, Christine Landon, Cheryl Hopkins, Wendell Hale, Betty Jo Clements, Rodney Eubands, Kay Earnshaw. ROW THREE: Ronnie Clawson, Gary Hartman, Charles Browning, Jimmie Leighter, Donna Clark, Susan Dickey, Judy Berrier, Judy Roberts, Janice Swain. ROW FOUR: Janet Bergen, Glynda Day, LeRoy Skinner. Mr. House assists Wendel Hale with his clarinet while Caroline Krone seems to be unhappy about something. PEP BAND Ten to fifteen student musicians compose the L.S.H.S. pep band. They play rousing marches and fan fares or all the home basketball games and several away games. They add much to the noise and excitement of the games and help stimulate chool spirit. The members can always be counted on o cooperate with the pep club in cheers uring pep assemblies and games. We hope they will be with us and do qually well next year. 11 112 Impress've In ROW ONE: Richard Jorgensen, Mike Stringer, Cheryl Hopkins, Carolyn Dir, Phillip Balke. ROW TWO: Sherrie Dickey, James Whitsitt, John Luna, Bob Scoggin, Judy Grady, Kenneth Moulton, Dwight Buxton, John Reese. ROW THREE: Carline Goodrich, Toni Williams, Marilyn Alley, Jane Dunning, Ronnie Clawson, Howard McCracken, Kenny Holmes, Mike Kline, Roy Howard, Jerry Collins, Kay Bradford, Alan Long. ROW FOUR: Christine Landon, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Glynda Day, Wendel Hale, Janet Tapscott, Janet Bergen, Dick Peak, James Ware, Sharon Cockrell, Tom Boten. BAND With over eighty active members, the Lee's Summit High School Band is one of the largest organi- zations in our school. In the early months of the school year Mr. Keith House, director, concentrated largely on marching. Assisted by the drum major and majorettes, the band performed marching drills and formations at half time of all home football games. Members saw their many hours of marching practice pay off when they received the second place award in the Central Missouri State College Homecoming parade in Warrensburg. After football season the band .became a concert band, giving excellent performances several times during the year. These included the band's participation in the Christmas and Spring Formal Concerts, and the background music they provided for the all-school play, Penny. Before the end of the year the band had spent many hours practicing and preparing for the district music contest in Warrensburg, where they received a one rating last year. ight and Sound ROW ONE: Marilyn Siler, Clara Larsen, Janice Swain, Rodney Eubanks, Walter Skinner. ROW TWO: Donna Clark,Judy Berrier, Susan Dickey, Terry Copeland, Judy Wiggins, Mary Dale Honey, Ellen Place, Betty JO Clements, Kay Earnshaw. ROW THREE: Francie MoGinty, Judy Roberts, Paulette Long, Susan Krone, Wade Davis, Dinah Florence, Caroline Krone, Philip Cumpton, Jerry Van Fleet, James Leighter, Mike Pittman, Wayne Gilliham, Paul Roth, Sharon MacDonald. ROW FOUR: Norris Greer, Richard Collier, Carolyn Case, Greg Long, Dwayne Dyer, Dick Farren, Jim Donnelly, Jack Campbell, Charles Browning, Nancy Alexander, Gary Hartman. ROW FIVE: Keith House, director: LeRoy Skinner, Verna Brummett, Betty Ann Jackson, Fran Anderson, Mary Williams, Donna Jean Kelly, Mary Jo Jones. Fran Anderson and Ron Clawson were selected Band Queen and King. 113 114 Musi s Their Hobb GIRLS' GLEE C LUB ROW ONE: Emily Carr, Florence Dyke, Susan Belt, Marilyn Miller, Mary Stanton, Cathy Gates, Carol Beam, Norma Bitner, Nancy Shackleton, Sue McDonald, Linda Mclntosh. ROW TWO: Carol Holloman, Jean Talley, Marilyn Siler, Toni DeCarlo, Carol Young, Judy McKim, Jane Dickneite, Louise Boten, Janice Ernmert, Linda Morrison, Mary Alma Parker, Mary Webster. ROW THREE: Barbara Ferry, Mary Gibson, Connie Mulinix, Marilyn Alley, Jean Allen, Gloria Knaus, Jackie Fredmeyer, Marinell Campbell, Joyce Wyatt, Sandy Tippett, Linda Long, Arlene Gates. ROW FOUR: Toni Williams , Patty Stringer, Joy Webster, Paulette Ashburn, Cheryl Mohns, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Susan Krone, Gloria Cox, Carol Nelson, Terry Moore, Karen Reynolds, Sharon Hensley. ROW FIVE: Ruth Phillips, Helen Barnes, Ellen Pulley, Mary Yates, Karen Maxwell, Algene Phillips, Karen Parsons, Jane Dunning, Shirley Murdock, Carolyn Dir, Cathy Bickem, Billie Alexander. Lovely melodies fill the air as members of the Girls' Glee Club raise their voices in song. Under the direction of Mr. William Van Pelt, the girls train their voices and gain singing experience in prep- aration for advancement into the Mixed Chorus. Through their association with the Glee Club in performances such as those in the Christmas and Spring Formal Concerts, the girls develop a greater degree of music appreciation, and a better under- standing of all forms of music. Marilyn Miller, Mary Gibson, Susan Belt, Toni Williams, ai1d'Ja.ne Dunning do a little extra rehearsi before class . ng Singing I Their Pleasure BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: Joe Foster, Richard Wallace, Bill Engle, Terry Howerton, Ronnie Constable, Douglas Krueger, Lynn Culler, Gary Miller, David Krueger. ROW TWO: Ronnie Brooks, Steve Oldham, Steve Rice, Mike Van Gilder, David Drake, Butch Turner, James Ross, Jerry Renfro, Pat Young. ROW Delightful harmony can be heard in the vicinity of the music room during the class sessions of the Boys' Glee THREE: Bob Slagle, John Boeck, Bill Sears, Ward Morrow, Melvin Whaley, Jim Pickard, Evan Jewell, Ronnie Price, Ronnie Maxon. ROW FOUR: Ernest Chamberlain, Billy Bates, Larry Owens, Larry Spillars, Ray Clotfelter, Gene Wilson, Dale Maxwell, Nolan Rucker, Bruce Butler. Club. Through actual singing and listening to records, the boys obtain knowledge of many forms of music. Under the critical eye of Mr. Van Pelt, director, the boys learn that singing is not always as easy as it sounds. They find that a pleasant voice must be accompanied by good rhythm, intonation, and breath control. Mr. House directs the Mixed Chorus in rehearsal of a contest selection. 115 MIXED QUARTET BOYS' QUARTET Larry Ferguson, Susan Dickey, Judy Whitworth, Mike Ward Miller, Larry Bender, Mike Kline, Jim Robie Bancroft. l GIRLS' TRIO GIRLS' TRIO Sherry Dickie, Judy Whitworth, Janet Bergen. Carol Schwindler, Nancy Jackson, Carolyn Pate. MADRIGAL ROW ONE: Nancy Powell, Gay Miller, Judy Whitworth, Roberta Scruggs, Sandy Constable. ROW TWO: LeRoy Skinner, Ward Miller, Mike Kline, Gary Hartman. BOYS' QUARTET MIXED QUARTET LEROY Skinflef, Mike B3f1C1'0ft, Dwight Buxton, Larry LeRoy Skinner, Jerry Randall, Janet Bergen, Ronnie 116 Fergusen. Clawsgnl GIRLS' SEXTET GIRLS' SEXTE1' ROW ONE! Juanita MUPPHY, Sandy C0f1SU1b1e, ROW ONE: Janet Her-tzog, Linda Ladden, Joyce Janet Bergen- ROW TW01 Cafelyfl Pate, Gay McDonald. ROW TWO: Virginia Lavier, Nancy Miller, Betty Jo Clements. Jackson, Judy Roberts, MIXED DOUBLE QUARTET GIRLS' QUARTET ROW ONE: Nancy Powell, Carol Ann Browning, Nancy Janet Bergen, Joyce McDonald, Susan Dickey, Nancy Jackson, Verna Brurnmett. ROW TWO: Carl Stevens, Powell. Ronnie Clawson, Mike Bancroft, Mike Pittman. DOUBLE QUARTET MADRIGAL ROW ONE: Joyce MacDonald, Donna Kel1y,Caro1yn Pate, ROW ONE: Carol Schwindler, Pattie Taylor, Joy Jones, Sherrie Dickey. ROW TWO: LeRoy Skinner,Bill Atkinson, Dorothy Young. ROW TWO: Mike Pittman, Larry Bender, Dwight Buxton, Jim Robie. Frank Stanton. 117 118 They Lead The Band Too MAJORETTES Mary Jo Jones, Donna Jean Kelly, Francis Anderson, LeRoy Skinner 1Drum Majorj, Mary Williams, Betty Jackson, Verna Brummett. L.S.H.S. Majorettes, stepping high with flashing batons, led the band successfully in its marching performances. Winning appearances were made in contests and parades throughout the year as LeRoy Skinner, Drum Major skillfully guided the band through its drills and routines. The Majorettes, performed at half-time at all home football games as well as in the American Royal Parades, and the homecoming parades of Lee's Summit High School and Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg. Mary Jo Jones served as head maj orette, working up routines and co-ordinating them with the band's drills. Their Duties Are Varied President . . . Sylvia Morrow Vice-Pres. . . . Janice Kickerson Sec.-Treas. . . Karen Maxwell LIBRARY CLUB ROW ONE: Linda Taylor, Carol Young, Sandra Palmer, Nodia Richards. ROW TWO: Mrs. Denny, sponsor: Evelyn Hutton, Joyce Casey, Sharon Carpenter, Sylvia Morrow. ROW THREE: Marinell Campbell, Patty Adams, Dale Bell, James Ricketts. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Davis, Wendel Hale, Karen Maxwell, Brian Carter, Joyce Neeley. ROW FIVE: Harry Funston, Roy Snider, Charles Sauls, Janice Dickerson, Ethel Airrington. LIBRARY C LUB This group of student librarians assists Mrs. Denney with her many library duties. Library Club members help by filing and sorting cards and books, aiding and advising students, circulating books, and maintaining interesting bulletin boards. They attempt to keep the library a quiet, convenient place to study at all times. All of their work is entirely voluntary, and they are to be commended for the fine job that they do. Periodical meetings are held, at which refreshments and entertainment are provided by the members. James Ricketts, you're supposed to be helping Buddy Robinson find a library book, aren't you? 119 120 They Learn--T Teach Others F.T. . ROW ONE: Miss Simmerman, sponsor: Nancy Powell, Marilyn Miller, Donna Clark, Judy Whitworth, Bonnie Padgett, Judy Spillman, Nancy Browning, Gail Patterson, Janet Bergen, Mrs. Van Hook, sponsor. ROW TWO: Mary sponsorg Betty Jo Clements, Glenda Harris, Gloria Pape, Linda Ladden, Brenda Jones, Mary Dale Honey, Donna Cusick, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Susan Krone, Miss Thomas, sponsor. ROW FOUR: Dina Kelly, Gayle Winburn, Judy Grady, Jane Dunning, Toni Williams, Becky Bratton, Randy Durall, Cheryl Nitescu, Bev Lawrence, Susan Witter. Jon Robie, Donna Trigg, Jerry Randall, Susan Belt, Nancy Alexander, Marcia Pease, Sharon McDonald, Barbara Ferry, Donna Jean Kelly, Ruth Urion. ROW THREE: Mrs. Young, In order that Future Teachers may get a first hand View oi' teaching, arrangements are made so that the members actually help the faculty in classroom instruction. In fact, each member is required to spend a specific number of hours before classes, checking papers, and keeping grade books. One of the club's most anticipated activities is the trip to Warrensburg for the Education Week program at C.M.S.C. At other times throughout the year, the members visit the several schools within our own district to study teaching methods and techniques of instruction. Pres. . . . Bonnie Padgett V.P. . . . . JudySpillrnan Sec. . . . . JoyceMcDonald Treas. . . . JudyWhitworth His. . . . . NancyBrowning Curiosit Doesn't Kill These Cats! FUTURE SC IE NTISTS ROW ONE: Linda Morrison, Judy McKirn, Connie TWO: John Reese, Wendell Hale, Jan Gaffney, Joy Mullinix, Betty Clements, Mary Jane Pence. ROW Webster, Susan Dickey, Mrs. Van Hook, sponsor. L.S.H.S Future Scientist's Club was founded in the year 1960. Its aim is to give its members a chance to develop their interest in science and visit places of scientific interest. Members visit the Linda Hall Library, nearby planetariums, William Jewell Science Night, and the National and International Science Fairs. Noted and experienced persons from many fields of science have visited club meetings, and shared their knowledge with these science enthusiasts. Guiding the club through the year's activities was their sponsor Mrs. Barbara Van Hook. President . . . Joy Webster Secretary . . . . lVlaryJane Pence Treasurer . Susan Dickey Reporter . . . Jan Gaffney The Future Scientists at one of their many informal meetings. 121 122 Agriculture I Their Interest During the year, the Future Farmers of America participate in many activities. Among those included are American Royal Livestock Show, F.F.A. Summer Camp, and Missouri Conservation Commission Corn Growing Contests. They enter agricultural contests on district and state levels, including identifications of field crops, livestock judging and judging of soils. Awards from these contests are presented at the annual Parent-Son banquet in the spring. F.F.A. boys help sponsor the Barnwarming Dance, at which they crown the Barnwarming Queen and honor her attendants. Rick Ries Steve Decker . Dan Rowe Eric Lewis Larry Decker Gene Hudson President . 'Vice-Pres. Secretary . Treasurer . . . . Parliamentarian . . Reporter .... . . Future Farmers Of America F.F.A. members receive on-the-spot instruction in measuring field corn by the bushel. MCC annon, Bill Kinne, Mr. Slaughter, sponsor. ROW THREE: Don Zook, Richard Thomas, Jackie Turner, Danny Rowe, Eric Lewis, Gary Wood, Richard Spaeth, Jerry Moulton. ROW ONE: Richard Kinder, Gary Long, Pat Sherer, Steve Decker, Rick Ries, Leon Mclntosh, Clarence Fristoe, John Bacher. ROW TWO: Dwight Jesse, Darrel Evans, Bobby Muelbach, Gene Hudson, Dick Peak, Gary Winn, George They Hope To Become Good Homemakers Future Homemakers of Americago aboutthe duties of their organization with the following purposes in mindg ill Promotion of world-wide good willg 125 Encouragement of leadership in both the community and the home, and 135 Furthering interest in home economics. With the advice, help, and leadership of Miss Wilson, home economics teacher, they combine fun and learning in the search for a better understanding the fuller enjoyment of the domestic life. This year's F.H.A. chapter started the school year off by building the second place float for the Homecoming parade. Stewing for a Victory! was its theme. Aside from Homecoming activities, the club sends representatives to State and Regional F.H.A. conventions throughout the year. National Future Homemakers' Week is observed by a full week of activities including an all- school assembly. During this year's Christmas season, F.H.A. members went caroling at the Jackson County Old Folks' Home and presented them with gift baskets of food and candy. With the aid of the Lee's Summit chapter of the Future Farmers of America, they co-sponsored the Barn- warming Dance and a thrilling horse-drawn hayride. Frosting a four layer cake is not as easy as it sounds. Pres. . . . Judy Barnes V.P. . . . . Cathy Burd Seo. . . . Joan Randall Treas. . . . . Vicki Thompson Hist. . . . . .......... . . Sandra Constable Future Homemakers of America ROW ONE: Nodia Richards, Norma Bitner,Charlotta Leach, Joan Randall, Kathy Burd, Judy Barnes, Sandra Constable, Marteen Owings, Vicki Thompson, Cathy Gates, Dorothy Young, Miss Wilson, sponsor. ROW TWO: Jane Goodrich, Peggy Henderson, Cherie Cormier,Ma.rcia Rossiter,lVlarcia Pease, Sandra Hedrick, Helen Miller, Vicky Sledd, Carol Young, Priscella Nehrer, Sharon Van Dyke. ROW THREE: Pat Braden, Rita Howerton, Shirley Murdock,Cheryl Mohns, Shirley Thompson, Shannon Garrison, Patty Hally, Linda Longfield, Billie Adams, Patty Adams, Mary Nichols. ROW FOUR: Judy Handley, Karren Perkins, Sharion Perkins, Karen Parsons, Joyce Kite, Leona Davis, Karen Leaman, Roberta Scruggs, Sherrie Larson, Sylvia Galloway. 123 124 They Learn Engl: LATIN CLUB ROW ONE: Sandra Constable, Shirley Allen, Juanita Murphy, Glenda Hudson, Jean Presson, Walter Skinner, Kay Freichen, Mark Stinner, Belinda Woodall, Elizabeth Dillard, Verna Brummett. ROW TWO: Carolyn Beard, Pam McMillan, Charles Doyle, Roger Bradley, Connie Mullinix, Linda Greenwalt,Connie Scharff, Barbara Wilkes, Jerry Van Fleet, Philip Balke, Wayne Dyer, Danny Turner. ROW THREE: Virginia Shewmaker, Mary Van Gilder, Sharon Parker, Janet Maupin, Jackie Glascock, Brenda Jones, Mary Gibson, Mary Dale Honey, Carol Hale, Donna Clark, Janice Swain, Gloria Cox,, Judy French. ROW FOUR: Janell Braves, Sandy Borne, Lynn Yeldell, Betty Jo Clements, Marion Hale, Dennis Wright, Harold Grasmiok, . LATIN C LUB President . . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter . Steve Wright, Charles Doile, Whig Gaffney, Judy Berrier, Judy Roberts. ROW FIVE: Tracy Claggett, Jim Donnelly, Terry Tucker, Lynn Rice, Greg Przekwas, Sandra Kreher, Charles Nitz, Greg Heffelfinger, Dina Kelly, Ellen Place, Susan Dickey, Cheryl Mohns. ROW SDC: Stan Slaughter, Ross Sanders, Bruce Butler, Jim Maupin, Evan Jewell, Linda Conrad, Merial Jones, Janice Dickerson, Milton Schick, Jack Campbell, Ronnie Longacre, Ray Clotfelter. ROW SEVEN: Jay Warren, Mike Duncan, James Whitsitt, Woody Little, Jon Miller, Jeantje Van Der Ent, Glenda Foster, Judy Grady, Sandy Hopkins, Jan Downing, Mike Pittman, Rocky Rucker. . Terry Sappenfield . . . Mike Gibson Carol Schwindler . . . John McKee Mike Stringer First project of the Latin Club for 1961-'62 was building the Homecoming float in Richard Jorgensen's garage. Members had a lot of fun constructing a colorful octopus with the theme, We Oc-to-push 'em Under. Most of the members enrolled in the Junior Classical League this yer, and representatives were sent to the district convention in Kansas City. In April members attended the state JCL meeting on the M.U. campus in Columbia. They were active in two Christmas projects--the Butternut Keystrip Drive for nearby orphanages, and a gift to Father Flanagan's Boys Town in Nebraska. Everyone looked forward to the annual spring picnic at Lake Jacorno. This year the Latin Club had a real Roman in its ranks. Exchange student Gabriella Bruschi came to LSHS from the capital city in Italy. She became an honorary member at the annual Christmas banquet. The Latin Club was grateful to Gabriella for the experiences she shared with them, and were privileged to learn many interesting things about her land and people. Studying Latin LATIN CLUB ROW ONE: Judy McKim, Kay Jones, Gail Patterson, Norma Bitner, Joy Jones, Lois Adams, Susan Wilson,- Tanya Yeldell, Sharon Geagon, Jackie Grindatti, Nancy Matteson. ROW TWO: Marcia Pease, Jerry Randall, Janet Tapscott, Janet Hertzog, Marilyn Siler, Zora Clasbey, Rita Stinner, Marian Parks, Sandra Palmer, Dora Williams. ROW THREE: Carline Goodrich, Sharon MacDonald, Cherie Cormier, Mary Jane Pence, Donna Jean Kelly, Marinell Campbell, R. L. DeCarlo, Karen Dunham, Sylvia Galloway, Rodney Eubanks. ROW FOUR: John Bacher, Tom Stout, Sandy Nesbit, Cheryl Hopkins, Gayle Winburn, Sherrie Neal, Jolly Spurck, Charlotta Leach, Cathy Bolin, Miss Wiltsee, sponsor. ROW FIVE: Nancy Browning, Mary Margaret Browning, Susan Starr, Nancy Jackson, Richard Jorgensen, Jim Williams, Randy Woods, Russell Davis, Gary Duncan, Dale Maxwell. ROW SIX: Katie Gerken, Jane Fulkerson, Paul Roth, Greg Przekwas, Larry Bender, Dwight Thomas, Norris Greer, Torn Gibson, Gary Nelson,Buddy Robinson. LATIN CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROW ONE: Mike Gibson, Mike Stringer, Terry Sappenfield, President: Gabriella Bruschi, Carol Schwindler. ROW TWO: Gloria Pape, Patty Stringer, Glynda Day, Caroline Krone, Paulette Long, Miss Elaine Wiltsee, sponsor. ROW THREE: Jerry Luther, Wayne Sims, Bob Alley, Gary Hartman. 125 126 New Language ls A Challenge This year the Spanish Club's activities I began with real work! Their Homecomingfloat, We Scent Victory, built at Carol Ford's house, boasted a huge stuffed skunk. Although it did not Win a prize, everyone enjoyed working on it and it did add its own effect to the parade. In December they held a Christmas party and Bobbi Appel showed some very interesting slides of a Mexican Bullfight. New members ordered their pins and second year members bought their guards. As spring came, they planned their banquet, a Spanish dinner. It was held at the, school, where lavish decorations and entertain- , ment, as well as adelicious meal, were enjoyed' by all who attended. President .... . . Joyce McDonald Doug and David Krueger discuss a Spanish assignment with Patty Vice-President . . Becky Bratton O'Connor. Secretary . . . . Jane Orthel Treasurer . . Vicki Thompson Reporter . . . . Joy Webster SPANISH CLUB ROW ONE: Donna Trigg, Nodia Richards, Dorothy Young,Sharon Van Dyke, Cathy Gates, Jackie Stevick, Nina Anders, Mrs. Shirk, sponsor. ROW TWO: Linda Conrad, Jane Orthel, David Krueger, Douglas Krueger, Linda Taylor, Mary Bagley, Kathy Carr, Larry Kennedy. ROW THREE: Gay Miller, Joan Randall, Marcy Pease, Bobbi Appel, Jackie DeWitt, Joyce McDonald, Paulette Ashburn, Bonnie Padgett, Randy Durall. ROW FOUR: Cathy Thomas, Mary Kate Childers,Rita Howerton,Joy Webster, Nancy Norris, Gayle Gehrig, Ellen Pulley, Willeta Snyder. ROW FIVE: Becky Bratton, Joan Reffelt, Clara Larsen, Ward Miller, Bob Scroggins, Bob Richardson, Fred Decker, Susan May, Bill Green. They Earn hile They Learn C.O.E. ROW ONE: Mr. Anderson, sponsorg Melvin Hutton, Clawson, Bob' Stringer. ROW THREE: Jerry Gippner, Kathy Blundell, Janice Leach, Robert Hutton, Floyd Jerry Scharff, Larry Clements, Dwight Thomas. NOT Long. ROW TWO: Ronnie Copeland, Bob Rowland, Fred PICTURED: Carolyn Gough, Sharon Dauphin. Manley, Clifford Bales, Gary Mullins, Delmar President . . . . . FredManley Vice-President . . . . . SharonDauphin Secretary-treasurer . . . . . Carolyn Gough C.O.E. Students that participate in the Co-operative Occupational Education program have the opportunity to gain on-the-job experience along with detailed business education. They attend an eight o'clock class everyweek-day morning, and consequently are excused from a few afternoon classes so that they might have a few extra hours at their place of employment. C.O.E. members give gifts and food to a needy family each year atChristmas time and honor their employers at an employer-employee banquet in the spring. 127 128 They Hold The KeyT The Future JUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE: Mary Bagley, Nancy Matteson, Sandy Constable, Marteen Owings, Jerry Randall, Joy Jones, Sharon Van Dyke, Nancy Powell, Nina Anders, Verna Brummett, Jill Orthel. ROW TWO: Cathy Thomas, Linda Ladden, Sylvia Galloway, Roger Bradley, Zora Clasbey, Caroline Krone, Janet Hertzog, Marcia Rossiter, Jackie DeWitt, Carol Schwindler, Marcia Pease. ROW THREE: Vicki Thompson, Carolyn Darby, Glynda Day, Nancy Browning, Gloria Pape, Jan Gaffney, Saunnie Bowlin, Sherry Larsen, Roberta Scruggs, Nancy Norris, Sandy Nesbit. ROW FOUR: Terry Sappenfield, Russell Davis, Luis Molinary, Gary Hartman, Charles Nitz, Richard Jorgensen, Susan Witter, Judy Handley, Sharon Perkins, Karen Parsens, Mr. Jones, Sponsor. ROW FIVE: Gary Nelson, Tom Gibson, Terry Swingle, Mike Stringer, Jack Campbell, Bob Jasper, Jim Mastin, Larry Lang, Jim M. Williams, Bob Huber, Ed Sweaney. Randy Woods welcomes Russell Davis as he is introduced for induction by Harriet Fillmore at the annual Honor Society Tap Assembly. eeognition I The Reward Of Hard Work SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE: Joe Dyer, Mary Jo Jones, Jim Keil, Carol Browning, Randy Woods, Presidentg Mary Kate Childers, Harriet Fillmore, Wanda Burch, Joyce Perry. ROW TWO: Carol Ford, Glenda Harris, Carol Boten, Gay Miller, Patty Taylor,J0yce McDonald, Donna Jean Kelly, Gabriella Bruschi, Sherrie Dickey, Mrs. Place, sponsor. ROW THREE: LeRoy Skinner, Donna Cusick, Brenda President . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . Historian . . . ...... . Buck, Ray Randall, Melinda Hopkins, Ethel Airington, Nancy Jackson, Cheryl Nitescu, Bev Lawrence. ROW FOUR: Dennis Sink, Howard McCracken, Gene Clark, Larry Friegen, Richard Gibson, David Bratton, Jerry Moulton, Wade Davis, Mike Bancroft. . . Randy Woods JimKei1 . . Mary Kate Childers . Carol Browning . . . Harriet Fillmore Each fall outstandingmembers of the junior class are invited to join senior members of the National Honor Society. Induction ceremonies take place duringatap assembly, in which four seniors speak on the main qualities of an Honor Society student--Service, Leadership, Character, and Scholarship. A reception for the new members and their parents follows the assembly. At Christmas time a unique oandlelignting is presented by N.H.S. members, including the Christmas story, Christmas Carols, and Christmas poetry. There is no talking except by the performers from the time of dismissal until all have left the building. In the spring the junior members entertain seniors with a student-parent banquet. 129 They Form Our Governing Bod One of the most important groups in our school is the Student Council. Through close association and full co-operation with the administration, this seventeen-member organization does much to improve our school. With four members from each class level--two boys and two girls--plus the student body president Randy Woods, the council represents every student enrolled at LSHS. Student Council activities and projects include representation at the conference, district, and state conventions, sponsorship of an American Field Service foreign exchange student, and giving financial aid to each class in sponsoring school dances. This year the Council issued charters to all school clubs and organizations, and led a campaign for revision and acceptance of club constitutions. They also purchased a class ring as a Christmas gift for exchange student Gabriella Bruschi, and fi- nanced a telephone call to Gabriella's parents in Italy. President . . Randy Woods Vice-Pres. .... Gene Clark Secretary . . . Mary Kate Childers Treasurer ...... Jim Keil STUDE NT C OUNC IL ROW ONE: Jim Keil, Gene Clark, Randy Woods, Nancy Browning Carol Schwindler ROW THREE Presidentg Mary Kate Childers, Susan Wilson. ROW Jim Donnelly Jack Campbell Sta.n Slaugh er Carol TWO: Tanya Yeldell, Judy Wiggins, Mary Dale Honey, Ann Browning Mike Duncan Jon Miller 130 They Can't Resist An Argument Debate Team D DD ROW ONE: Becky Bratton, Carol Browning, Susan Fred Decker, Jack Campbell, Richard Gibson, Mrs. Witter, Glynda Day. ROW TWO: Richard Jorgensen, Witter, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: John McKee. Members of the debate team are known for their unusual and diversified talents. They spend hours in preparation for various forensic tournaments and contests during the year. They not only prepare strong debate cases, both affirmative and negative, but also perfect such individual events as humorous readings, dramatic interpretations, poetry readings, and one-act plays. This year's national debate question was Resolved: That the federal government should equalize ed- ucational opportunity by means of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary education. After months of research, they found that there is more to this question than meets the eye. Despite the tedious research and unnerving stage fright of speech work, most debaters hold that the out-of-town tournaments and overnight trips, such as this year's contests at Joplin, Concordia, and William Chrisman, make this activity a pleasant and rewarding one. 131 132 They Keep U Informed Hi-Life Staff Editor, Brenda Buck, Assoc. Editor, Mike Bancroft. ROW ONE: Lois Adams, Joyce Cleveland, Brenda Buck, editorg Bobbie Appel, Norma Bitner. ROW TWO: Martha Crowder, Rodney Eubanks, Patty O'Connor, Joy Webster, Cheryl Hopkins. ROW THREE: Francie Spurck, Janice Richardson Jolly Spurck Jan Gaffney, Mrs. Eubanks, Sponsor Janie Fulkerson Jack Campbell, Mike Bancroft, Larry Bender Russell Davis . HI-LIFE, the school newspaper, is designed to preview the events of the school year and then recapture them as they pass. The main purpose of the HI-LIFE is to provide a detailed record of school activities for one's enjoyment now and in the years to come. It highlights the honors and recognition earned by the students, while it subtly comments on those things in our school which may need correction. Additional issues are distributed during the year to commemorate special events, such as Valentine's Day and outstanding sports achievements. Still another issue is assembled by the staff and is dedicated to the King and Queen of the L.S.H.S. faculty. Hurry! Deadline tomorrow! Members of the Reflector staff spend many Our Memorie They Preserve Reflector Staff Editor, Carol Ann Browning: Assoc. Ed., Bonnie Padgett, Bus. Manager, Harriet Fillmore. ROW ONE: Jill Orthel, Nancy Powell, Mary Jo Jones, Janice Swain, Harriet Fillmore, Carol Ann Browning, Bonnie Padgett, Jackie DeWitt, Marcia Rossiter, Nancy Matteson, Gail Patterson. ROW TWO: Linda Ladden,'Judy Spillman, Patty Taylor, Billie hours putting the yearbook together and at- tempting to meet every deadline. In addition to publishing the annual, they provide a sum- mer supplement that covers the track season, junior-senior prom, and the all-important graduation. Their work is varied and consists of taking and sorting pictures, writing and editing copy, planning layouts, and other general de- tailed work. Being on the staff does have a brighter side though. In the spring the group sponsors an annual Gold Diggers Ball. This gives the girls a chance to play Sadie Hawkins for a day. They do not have to await an invitationg they invite the boys. But they must provide trans- portation, corsages, and pay for all expenses. The boys love it. At the annual Reflector banquet, staff members get a first glimpse of the finished yearbook a day before they are distributed. Next year's editor and assistants are also announced and introduced at this time. Johnston, Sherrie Dickey, Cheryl Hopkins, Ellen Place, Toni Williams, Nancy Norris, Roberta Scruggs, Jane Dunning, Gloria Pape. ROW THREE:Janice Richardson, Frannie Anderson,Becky Bratton, Nancy Browning, Judy Handley, Susan Witter, Dinah Florence, Rocky Rucker, Fred Decker, Russell Davis, Richard Gibson, Mrs. Place, sponsor. Lynn Rice and Tom Boten just love to pester Gloria Pape when she is hard at work on the REFLECTOR. 133 134 They Help With Gffice Dutie Joan Reffelt, Judy Etherton, and Vicky Thompson spend one hour each day. running errands for the attendance office secretaries. Fran Anderson, Eddie Bradley, Jackie DeWitt, Tom Boten, Barbara Bennett and Jimmy Page also assist Mrs. Davis in her daily office work. They Prefer Athletics C h e e rl e ad e r s Sus ie Wilson, Harriet Fillmore, Janet Tapscott, and Joy Jones, let's get together on that cheer! The tumbling team is hard at work learning a new stunt for the next basketball half time program. 135 136 It appears by Mr. Bobbit's expression that Nancy Powell has come up with a good question this time! In Class Gr Out 1 Is emptying the wastebasket your job on the REFLECTOR, Richard Gibson? School Can Be Fun Mr. Cunningham cleans the halls after a busy day of school. It's plain to see Mrs. Va.n Hook likes her work. Wayne Dyer, Rodney Eubanks, Gayle Winburn, Walter Skinner, and Dennis Wright, and Mrs. Mitchell seem to be discussing something other than English. 137 Students Provide Entertainme 138 JOHN MCKEE Howard McCracken and Janet Tapscott Ronnie Clawson, Howard McCracken, and Larry Padgett or Variety Show This year instead of sponsoring a Band Carnival to raise funds, the Band Parents Association presented a Variety Talent Show for the cornmunity's entertainment. Pictured here are but a few of the students who participated and made the Variety Show a success. VERNA BRUMME TT LEROY SKINNER 139 140 School Dances Are Popular Mr. and Mrs. Brockman enjoy a smooth fox trot at the Christmas Dance. Gene Clark and Jon Miller watch Jim Bradshaw and Mary Williams execute the Twist. At the annual Barnwarming Dance, spon- sored by the Future Farmers and the Future Homemakers, Glynda Day reigned as Barn- warming Queen with Jackie DeWitt and Dixie Dunham as her attendants. Hay and pumpkins decorated the vocational agriculture shop, where the square dancing was called, and re- freshments were served in the home economics room. yacLie lewiff K gfylltla arnwarming Queen line :bunllam Jgttenblant ' bjdffgndanf 142 Dances Lend To Queen and Fun Pat Mulligan, Susan Brown, Bob Opaslci, Randy Durall, and Fran Anderson sit one out at the Christmas Dance. John McKee dances with exchange student Gabriella Bruschi at the freshman-sponsored Valentine Dance. Girls plan months ahead of time for the annual Gold Diggers' Ball, when they may ask the boy of their choice to this dance sponsored by the Reflector staff. There the Reflector Queen is crowned and her attendants are announced. ,Narrief ,iffmore peffecfor Queen C f-141111 Mgr-owning fibinai jforence ,dum Jani Axim Jani 144 First All-School Pla PLAY CAST Sally . . .... . . Harriet Fillmore Norman . . . . Richard Jorgenson Penny . . . . Donna JeanKelly Gram . -. . . Patty Taylor Caleb . . . . Jack Campbell Mark . . . . Q . Gary Hartman Mavis . . . Carol Ann Browning Lydia . ..... Leona Davis Joanna . . Marcia Pease Kerry . . . . LarryFerguson Greg . . Pat Mulligan Bill ...... . . . Tom Boten Addie ..... . . . Susan Witter Monsieur Henri ,. . Richard Gibson Claire .... . . . Ellen Place Lucille .... ......... R andy Durall Harrison Day . Mike Bancroft Delivery Girls .' .' fludy. Spillrnan., Dinah Florence Cheryl Nitescu, Rita Howerton Autograph Hunters . . . . . . . . Barbara Appel Caroline Krone Gail Patterson Press Photographer . . Carl Stevens Reporter . . . . . . Kenneth Davis French designed Richard Gibson informs Pat Mulligan that he is accustomed to having his money in what you say--advance. For the first time at L.S.H.S. Mrs. Betty Witter, speech and debate teacher, joined Mr. Tom Garrett and Mr. Keith House in directing a musical comedy production as an all-school project . Try-outs for vocal and speaking parts were open to students of every class, and consequently over 200 students were involved in the presentation. Vocational agriculture students built flats, art students painted scenery, and the number of extras and production managers was overwhelming. Penny, the name of the production, was the story of a stage-struck young girl, played by Donna Kelly, who must choose between a movie career and a tennis victory with her boy friend, played by Larry Ferguson. After many complications, involving a visit by afarnous movie-writer, an impersonation of the latter by Penny's boy friend, a potential love affair between her brother and the maid, and Penny's parents utter unconcern about all these things,--chaos finally resolves. Penny goes back to her boy friend, her parents wake up, her brother and the maid plan for a future on a chicken farm. Who gets the starring role in the movie? Mavis, Penny's older sister! Gary 1-lartman is disgusted. While he wants to talk of love, Harriet Fillmore is interested only in petunias. Succeeds With Work and Fun I i V 4 Television executive Tom Boten tells Marcy Pease and Donna Kelly that the famous author, Harrison Day, won't be in town till tomorrow. Mrs. Mitchell helps add fifty years to Patty Taylor's age with silver hair spray, as Bob Scroggin, Gary Hartman, and Janice Richardson somewhat sceptically look on. 145 O 9 pfing Springtime is a magnificent conclusion to winter and a bright introduction to summer. It is a time of shedding coats and scarves and other cold weather apparel. It is a time of blossoms and blue skies, laughter and joy. Ushering in the season is the all-school dramatic production. At the annual Gold Digger's Ball, the Reflector Queen is crowned and the girls have a chance to ask the boys for a change. Spring is a season for sports, too, with track and softball predominating. The wonderful world of the out-of-doors is once again alive with cheerleaders, Pep Clubbers, and pole-vaulters. At the end of the track and field season, all lettermen in the three high school sports--football, basketball, and track--receive their letters at a banquet in their honor.. Junior members of the National Honor Society are hosts to the senior members at their annual spring banquet. At the Reflector banquet, staff members receive their copies of the yearbook, and new staff members for the following year are introduced. Banquets are enjoyed also by members of the band, the Future Teachers of America, and the Hi-Life staff. Latin Club members choose to be different and usually enjoy a picnic in one of the many park areas around Lee's Summit. No one is at a loss for something to do, because there are local, district, and state contests in almost every field of education including speech, debate, math, and science. Spring brings with it a vacation, too. After the annual Easter assembly a four-day vacation is enjoyed by all LSHS'ers. No one can forget the American Field Service assembly when our AFS student tells of her experiences in new environments and compares the United States to countries abroad. At this time the new Americans to-go-abroad from LSHS are introduced. Then there are our two formal affairs. Once again members of the band and choir amaze audiences with their ability at the Spring Concert. Of course, nothing can be quite as unforgettable as the beautiful Junior-Senior Prom. Talented persons in every field--music, speech and debate, athletics, practical arts, and scholarship--are recognized at the annual Awards Assembly. Then comes the real climax to the spring season. Baccalaureate services and Commencement exercises mark the end of another wonderful school year and another graduating class of LSHS goes on to attain higher goals. 148 Speed Is Their Asset GENE CLARK Senior 5'10 g 140 lbs. Pole Vault Co-captain RANDY WOODS 5'11 g 1401bs. Senior Co-captain 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash Broad Jump Marc April April April April April April April May May May May May h 18 Victory Is Their Goal TED WHITING Senior eu 170 lbs. High Hurdles Pole Vault 1962 TRACK SCHEDULE State Indoor Columbia, Mo. Rockhurst Here Grandview Here V-Club Track Meet Marshall, Mo. Wm. Jewell Inv. Liberty GrandView-Center- Lee's Summit Meet Center Ruskin Ruskin Shawnee-Mission Relays There Clinton Relays Clinton St. Joe Relays There Conference Meet Wm. Jewell District Meet Southeast State Outdoor Columbia, Mo. Track events and meets continue to create increasing interest at LSHS. Track meets em- phasize individual events, but in the end it is teamwork that makes victory possible. This year's running events included the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, the mile, and the 880 yard and mile relays. Field events included pole vaulting, low and high hurdles, broad jump, high jump, shot-put, and discus throwing. Following the last track event of the year, the State Outdoor Tournament at Columbia, track lettermen, along with lettermen from all three sports, were honored with an All-Sports Banquet. 149 Sportsmanship and Co-operation Ar 1 JIM KEI Senior 5'9 : L30 Mile OMERY 1 haracteristics Of Our Team TOM GIBSON Junior 6'g 140 lbs. 880 Relay Q GARY BROWN Senior 6'1 g 165 lbs. Shot-Put Discus 151 152 It Takes Hard Work and Courag BOB JASPER Junior 5'1l g 155 lbs. 440 Yd . Dash J. D. DYER Senior 5'10 g 155 lbs High Hurdles 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash Broad Jump 1 o Finish On Top LYNN RICE Junior 5'10 g 150 lbs. Low Hurdles 220 Yd. Dash TERRY SAPPENFIELD Junior- V 5'10 g 185 lbs. Shot-Put Discus 153 154 GARY DUNCAN 6'g 160 lbs. Junior 440 Yd. Dash JIM BRADSHAW Junior 5'10 g 155 lbs. Mile JOE CASTO Junior 5'11 g 155 lbs 440 Yd. Dash hey Profit From Experien e MIKE DUNCAN Sophomore 5'11 g 155 lbs. 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash JOHN GREEN Junior 5'9 g 135 lbs. Mile 880 Relay MIKE GIBSON Sophomore 6'g 160 lbs. 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 155 Larry Ferguson, president: David Bratton, treasurer: Mary Kate Childers, secretaryg Jim Keil, vice-president. Seniors After four long years, our senior year has finally arrived. Yet it seems only yesterday that the fall of 1958 introduced 189 dazed and frightened freshmen to their first real taste of high school life. , At our first freshman class meeting we chose Randy Woods to guide us through that trying year as class presi- dent. Other officers elected were: Bonnie Padgett, vice- presidentg and Harriet Fillmore,secretary-treasurer.Mary Kate Childers was selected to serve as cheerleader for her three remaining years, and head cheerleader her senior year. We were given more responsibilities than we had ever known before, but we handled them well. Sponsoringthe all- school Valentine Dance was almost frightening, but our fears had no grounds. Cupid's Clomp was a smashing success. Our first Homecoming finally arrived, and with it the first try at building a float for the parade. Complete with an alarm clock- and Old Father Time himself, our float dis- played the theme, It's Time to Win Again. Although the float did not win first place, it offered many hours of fini and a free lesson in teamwork. Then, before we knew it, we were freshmen no more! We had passed the first milestone in our high school life. We were no longer children, yet not quite adults. Still, sophomore year brought a confident feeling of being a part of the LSHS family at last. We launched into the social season with our Harvest Dance, the Fall Frolic. Pumpkins, shocks of corn, and many-colored leaves gave the gymnasium an atmosphere of autumn. Once again we elected Randy Woods as our president, with Mary Kate Childers serving as vice-president, Carol Boten as secretary, and Carol Ann Browning as treasurer. This was the year of initiation, both into the Pep Club and into the L Club. On Homecoming afternoon the sophomore Pep Club initiates, in outfits resembling Halloween costumes , experienced countless embarrassing moments as they per- formed and sang before the student body. We had another float to build, and this time we selected It'll Be a Whale of a Victory as our theme. We were proudly pleased to receive honorable mention for our efforts. Junior year was next to best, because then we became upperclassmen. Twenty-eight juniors were rewarded for their work by their induction into the National Honor Society at the tap assembly in November. Harriet Fillmore was selected to be the first from our school to participate in the Americans Abroad program sponsored by the American Field Service, and spent her summer in Greece as a result. And who can think of the Junior year without thinking of the Junior-Senior Prom? We were responsible for it this year, and won high acclaim for our hard work on the decorations for the Springtime I.n Paris theme. Excitement was aroused in March by the arrival of our class rings. Within two days practically everyone in school had been confronted with the eager cry, See my ring! Yes, now we WERE officially upperclassmen, and proud of it! Now all these years are merely memories fading into the past, and the senior year is upon us. We are in the pro- cess of making more memories to enjoy in the future. Our good times are shared this year with Gabriella Bruschi, our foreign exchange student from Italy. Homecoming was plunged into with that certain zest that reveals true school spirit and our senior float Crown of Victory, captured third place inthe Homecomingparade. Mary Kate Childers was crowned Homecoming Queen, and her two royal attendants were Fran Anderson and Bonnie Padgett. Those who guided us through our final busy year were: Larry Ferguson, presidentg Jim Keil, vice-president: Mary Kate Childers, secretaryg and David Bratton, treasurer. Those whom we elected to represent us onthe student council were Gene Clark, Mary Kate Childers, Carol Browning, and Jim Keil. Randy Woods was elected to serve as student body president his senior year. As Seniors we presented a beautiful Christmas Dance, and the underclassmen were liberal with their comments about it. Then, on the last day of school, we presented our comic impression of the school and faculty in the annual Senior assembly. We approach graduation with mingled feelings and misty eyes, but with a deep and lasting affectionfor Lee's Summit High School, and all the friends we have made here. Their Last Year At LSHS Jim Becker looks as if he might be suspicious of J. D. Dyer being so near his locker. Mary Jo Jones, Bev Lawrence, and Mary Kate Childers hurry to class . Dinah Florence and Randy Durall are smiling witnesses to a iriend1y gentlemen's agreement between Pat Mulligan, Jim Keil, and Dale Montgomery. 157 158 New ETHEL MAE AIRRINGTON The only way to have a friend is to be one. Girls' Glee Club l,2,3g District Con- test 1,2g Library Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. GLORIA JEAN AKINS A comrade neither glum nor merry. Latin Club 1,23 Kingman, Arizona 1. FRANCES LEE ANDERSON A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation. Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 1,23 Fu- ture Homemakers 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4g Majorette 3,45 REFLECTOR Staff 3,4g Homecoming Attendant 4. JAMES HOWARD ASHBY Be silent and safe--silence never be- trays you. Raytown 1g Future Farmers 2,3,4. RICHARD KENNETH ATKIN, JR. He will hew to the line of right, let the chips fall where they may. Raytown 1,2. CLIFFORD ELSWORTH BALES Life is my college, may I graduate well and earn some honors. Football 1,2g L Club 2g Co-operative Occupational Education 4. W3 its LI MICHAEL ALLEN BANCROFT All wisdom's armory this man could wield. Modern Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,45 District Contest 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Publications 3,45 Latin Club 35 Vocal Ensemble 3,45 Vocal Clinic 1,2,45 Accornpanist 1,25 Imperial Beach, California 1,2. MARGARET ANN BARNES Music is my rampart, and my only one. Modern Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 District Contest l,2,3,45 F ut ur e Teach- ers 45 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 Library Club 15 Band 45 Pep Band 45 Latin Club 3,4. PATRICIA LEE BELL As good natured a soul as ever trod on shoe leather. Pep Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1. VERALYN DAVIS BELLAMY Marriages are made in heaven. Spanish Club 2,3. JANET SUE BERGEN Sings like a lark. Modern Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 District Contest l,2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Band 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 State Contest 2: Vocal Ensemble 2,3,45 Vocal Clinic, Local 3, State 4. KATHLEEN BLUNDE LL A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Co- operative Occupational Education 3,4. 159 160 DANNY CLYDE BROWN More men are killed by overwork than the importance of the world. GARY FRANKLIN BROWN The man that blushes is not quite the brute. Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3g Track l,2,3,4g L Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Mixed Chorus 4. Graduatlo JOHN CECIL BOECK He is invariably in a hurry. Boys' Glee Club 3,4. CAROL MARIE BOTEN So long as we love, we serve. Girls' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Office Worker 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 45 Dis- trict Contest Bg State Contest 35 Stu- dent Council lg Class Secretary 2,3g Class Executive Committee 2,3,4g Vocal Ensemble 3. JOHN ROBERT BOTEN Did nothing in particular, and did it very well. DAVID RAYMOND BRATTON A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts it alongside of. Basketball lg Boys' State 33 Football 13 District Contest 3g Class Executive Com- mittee 3: Class Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3,4. s Near MICHAEL DEAN BROWN I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn't know. Football 3: Latin Club 3,4. SUSAN BROWN Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. District Contest 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3. CAROL ANN BROWNING Nothing succeeds like success. Modern Choir 4: Mixed Chorus 2,45 Dis- trict Contest 1,2,3,45 State Contest 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Student Council 3,45 Class Treasurer 25 National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Debate 3,45 Publications 3,45 Editor REFLECTOR 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Enid, Oklahoma Tri-State Music Festival 15 Local Vocal Clinic 45 Vocal Ensemble 2,45 Band 15 Class Executive Committee 2,3,45 Girls' State 3. H GABRIELLA MARIA BRUSCHI Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Graduate of Commercial High School for Girls, Padre Gigimaldo Giulami, Rome, Italyg Latin Club 45 Pep Club 45 National Honor Society 4. BRENDA JO BUCK The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Lexington, Tenn. 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 35 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Hi-Life, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4. WANDA SUE BURCH The quiet mind is richer thanacrown. Future Homemakers 1,25 Parliamen- tarian 35 Pep Club lg National Honor Society 4. 161 162 CAROLYN CALLAWAY Everything that deceives may be said to enchant. Pep Club 1,3,4g Girls' Glee Club 1. MARY KATE CHILDERS As merry as the day is long.' Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2,33 Cheerleader 2,3, Head- 4g District Con- test l,2,33 State Contest 23 Pep Club 13 Homecoming Queen 43 Barnwarming Attendant 23 Latin Club 1,23 Spanish Club 3,42 Student Council 2,3, Secretary 43 Class Vice-President 23 Class Secre- tary 43 Class Executive Committee 2,3,43 Tumbling Club 3, Secretary 43 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. RONALD GENE CLARK The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. Basketball 1,23 Boys' State 33 Band 13 District Contest 13 Enid Tri-State Music Festival lg Football 1,2,3,4: Track 3,41 L Club 2,3, Vice--president 43 Latin Club 2,33 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 2, vice-president 43 Class Vice-President 3. RONALD DEAN CLAWSON There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. Modern Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Band l,2,3,4: Pep Club 2,4, President 33 Vocal Ensemble 43 Instrumental En- semble 1,2,3,43 District Contest 1,2,3,43 Music Camp 2,3,43 Enid Tri-State Music Festival 13Vocal Clinic, Local 3,4, State 33 Instrument Clinic, Local 1,2,3,4, Dis- trict 3,4, State 1,2,3,43 Track 33 Spanish 2,3. Il CRAIG RANDALL CLEAVES A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Class Executive Committee 4. LARRY EUGENE CLEMENTS How much we gain who make no claims . Co-operative Occupational Education 4. Stars Li ur Path y ALLAN GENE COOMER Men of few words are the best men. Football 1. RONALD EUGENE COPE LAND I'll find a way, or make it! Co-operative Occupational Education 4. BILL DALE COX Harvest of the quiet eye. Mixed Chorus 4. GARY LEE COX The prince of darkness is agentleman. Central H.S. 1,25 Southwest H.S. 3. MARTHA ANN CROWDER The sweetest soul that ever looked with human eyes. Liberty H.S. 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,35 Publi- cations 2,3,4g Hi-Life Staff 4. DONNA LEE CUSICK Ob1iging and cheerful, industrious and kind. Future Teachers 3,45 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1,2,3,4g French Club 1,25 Nation- al Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4. 163 164 KENNETH LYLE DAVIS My method is to take the utmost trouble to find the right thing to say, and then to say it with the utmost 1evity. Office Worker 3. LEONA SUE DAVIS It is not enough to do good5 one must do it the right way. Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 District Contest 1,2,3,45 State Contest 1,25 Future Homemakers 45 Library Club 1: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. High S hool Da ORVILLE GENE DARBY I have no mockings or arguments: I witness and I wait. SHARON RAE DAUPHIN There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being happy. Co-operative Occupational Education 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. WATSON WADE DAVIS, JR. Youth is wholly experimental. Band 1,2,3,45 District Contest 1,2,3,45 State Contest 25 Enid Tri-State Music Festival 15 Local Instrumental Clinic 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4. WILLIAM ALOIS DECKER The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Football 1,35 Future Farmers 1,25 Latin Club 2. ave Been Completed SHERRIE JEAN DICKEY Enough work to do, and strength enough to do the work. Modern Choir 3,49 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club 15 Band 1,2,3,49 Dis- trict Contest 1,2,3,4g State Contest 2,3,4g Enid Tri-State Music Festival lg Vocal Ensemble 3,43 Instru. Ensemble 2,3,4g Vocal Clinic, Local 3,4. State 3: Instru. Clinic, Local 2,3,4, District 33 Music Camp 3,45 Pep Band 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4g Class Executive Committee 4g Latin Club 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4. HUGH KENT DOWNING 'I don't play hookeyg my mind wanders and Ifollow it. JAMES DENNIS DYER Ah, why should life all labor be? Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g L Club 2,3,4g State Contest 2,3g Tumbling Club 3, President 45 Class Executive Com- mittee 4. JOE RUSSELL DYER Born for success he seemed. National Honor Society 3,4. DWAYNE OSTIN DUNCAN I am in danger, I see, of being in- cluded among the whimsical fellows. Library Club 15 Publications 35 Junior Achievement, President 4. RANDA LEE DURALL As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. Girls' Glee Club 1,25 District Contest 1,23 Future Teachers 1: Pep Club 1,2, 3,43 Spanish Club 3,4. 165 LARRY ALLEN FERGUSON HARRIET FILLMORE 166 We Leave With Reluetan OTIS AARON DYKE Man is a social animal. Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 L Club 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45Class Execu- tive Committee 3,4. JUDITH MERYL ETHERTON God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. Southwest 1,25 Band 15 Orchestra 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 1. ROGER LEWIS FANN Books are good enough in their own way, but they're a might bloodless substitute for life. Whatever makes men good Christians makes them good citizens. Boys' Glee Club 15 Modern Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Accompanist 35 Vocal Ensemble 2,3,45 Local Vocal Clinic 2,3,45 District Contest 2,3,45 State Contest 25 Latin Club 1,25 Basketball 15 Class President 4. RALPH HENRY FIE LDCAMP Well-timed silence hath more elo- quence than speech. The wisdom of many and the of one. Girls' Glee Club 15 Modern Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Local Vocal Clinic 45 District Contest l,2, 3,45 State Contest 1,25 National Honor Society 3, historian 45 Pep Club 1,25 Cheerleader 3,45 Sophomore Pilgrimage 25 Student Council 15 Class Treasurer 15 Class Executive Com- mittee 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 2, President lg REFLECTOR Staff 3, Business Manager 4. nd Go Forward ith Jo DINAH LEE FLORENCE BENNIE D. FORD CAROL KAY FORD A witty woman is a treasure. Least said, soonest mended. I Ollly ask f01' iI1f0I'1'I1HT2i0D- Future Teachers 1g Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Spanish Club 45 National Honor So- Club 2,3,4g Publications 3,45 Reflector ciety 3,4. Staff 3, Art Editor 45 French Club 1,25 Enid Tri-State Music Festival lg Instru. Clinic, Local 2,3, District 2,34 District Contest l,2,3,4g State Contest 2. GARY PAUL FRASHER CLARENCE EUGENE FRISTOE LAWRENCE LEE FRIEBEN I had a thing to say, but I will fit As good as gold. He's as mad as a March hare. it with some better time. Basketball lg Football 1,35 National Football 1,2,3g L Club 3,4g Class Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 1,29 Executive Committee 4. Class Executive Committee 2,3. 167 E s 168 Adventur HARRY EUGENE FUNSTON Between jest and earnest. Library Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARD LEE GIBSON I was cut out to be an angel, but someone ran off with the pattern. Debate 43 District Contest 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 1,Presi- dent 2. Secretary 2g Publications 3,4. PEGGY LOU GILLETTE Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Westwood, California 15 Commercial Club 1, Secretaryg Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1, Treasurer. GERALD WAYNE GIPPNER Whatever you do, do wisely, and think of the consequences. Future Farmers 1,2,3. THERESA ANN GIRARD Do you know that conversation is one of the greatest pleasures in life? Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1,2,3,Vice-Presi- dent 4: Spanish Club 2,3. NORANN LEE GLENDENING A diamond is a girl's best friend. Girls' Glee Club 1,2g Pep Club lg Latin Club 1,25 National Honor Society 3,4. ies Ahead DAVID LANE GOODLOE Variety is the mother of enjoyment. Latin Club 2. Parliamentarian lg Spanish Club 3,4. CAROLYN KAY GOUGH Curiosity is a valuable trait. Future Homemakers 1,25 District Con- test 2g Office Worker 2g Pep Club 1,2,3g Latin Club 2,33 Class Executive Com- mittee 3g Co-operative Oc c up ation al Education 4 Secretary-Treasurer. BARBARA JUNE GULLEQY I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. Future Hornemakers lg Girls' Glee Club lg Junior Achievement 4: Hi-Life Staff 4. GLENDA KAY HARRIS Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions. Future Teachers 3,4g Latin Club 2, Reporter 3: National Honor Society 3,4. MARILYN KAY HARRIS History is merely -gossip. Future Homemakers I,2. BILLIE JEAN HENDERSON Full of a sweet indifference. Girls' Glee Club lg Modern Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 3,43 District Contest l,2, 3,43 State Contest 1,29 Pep Club 1,25 Library Club 1. 169 170 College MELVIN EUGENE HUTTON Patience is the best remedy for any trouble. Co-operative Occupational Education 4. ROBERT LEON HUTTON Friendly counsel cuts off many foes. Co-operative Occupational Education 4. ME LINDA LEE HOPKINS The female of the species is more deadly than the male. Latin Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,45 National Honor Society 4. GRADEN EUGENE HUDSON My mind lets go a thousand things, like dates of wars and deaths of kings. Future Farmers 3. RALPH MITCHELL HOOD Let bygones be bygonesl' RICHARD LEE HOOVER Ambition has no risk. Band 1,2,3g Enid Tri-State Music Festi- val lg Publications 3g Latin Club 2.3. head For Some BETTY ANN JACKSON I definitely favor the two party system-- one on Friday night and the other Satur- day night. Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2g Majorette 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 2,3. NANCY ELIZABETH JACKSON I was born with a chronic anxiety about the weather. Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2, 3.4: Modern Choir 3,45 District Con- test 1,2,3,4g Vocal Ensemble 3,45 Local Vocal Clinic 3,45 Latin Club 3,4g Nation- al Honor Society 3,4. DELBERT JEFFREY Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Band 1,2,3g District Contest l,2,3g State Contest 29 Enid Tri-State 1. MEREDITH LEE JENNESS The enchanting miracles of change. Future Homemakers 1,2,3. RONALD EARL JENNESS Happiness is speechless. District Contest 4. KENNETH RILEY JOHNSON Hope and be happy that a1l's for the best. District Contest 4. 17l BILLIE JEAN JOHNSTON To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Grandview 1,2,3g Girls' Athletic Assoc. lg Office Worliar 21 Pep Club 1,2,3g Reflector Staff, Freshman Editor 4. MARY JO JONES Child of the pure, unclouded brow and dreaming eyes of wonder. Band 1,2,3,4: District Contest 1,2,3,4g State Contest 2g Majorette 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3, Vice-President'4g Enid Tri-State Music Festival lg Latin Club 2, Vicee President 13 Class Executive Committee 2,3,4g Future Teachers 43 National Honor Society 3,4g Publications 4. BEVERLY JANE KAISER lVIanners are the happy ways of doing things. Future Homemakers 2,3,4g Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. l,4g Girls' Glee Club 1g Library Club 1. JAMES EDWIN KEIL I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. Basketball 1,23 Football 1,4, Manager 2,3g L Club 43 Track 2,3,4,'Manager 15 Boys' Glee Club lg Latin Club 1,2g Class Treasurer 33 Class Vice-Presi- dent 45 Student Council 3, Treasurer 4g National Honor Society 3,4. DONNA JEAN KELLY A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Modern Choir 3,45 District Contest 1,2, 3,45 State Contest 1,23 Vocal Clinic, Local 1,2,3, State 1,2,3g State Instru. Clinic 3,4g Accompanist 1,2,3,4g Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3,4g Band 1,3,4g Enid Tri- State Music Festival 1g Majorette 3,43 Future Hornernakers 2,Vice-Presidentg Latin Club 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Class Executive Committee 3 ,4: National' Honor Society 3,4. VICKY DIANNE KRUEGER What I can't see, I never will believe in! Future Homemakers 1,2,3g Library Club 1. The End An he Beginning BEVERLY ANN LAWRENCE Here is another bead on the string of confusion. Girls' Glee Club lg Modern Choir 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g District Contest 1,2,3,4g State Contest 1,25 Local Vocal Clinic 4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Future Teachers 45 Latin Club 1,25 Barnwarrning Attendant 1g National Honor Society 3,4. JANICE KAYE LEACH Art is man's nature. Lone Jack 1,23 Girls' Glee Club 2g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Future Homemakers 3,4g Co-operative Oc cup at ional Edu- cation 4. ERIC LEWIS A Quixotic sense of the honorable-- of the chivalrousl' Football 1,2,4g Track 3,4: L Club 4: Future Farmers 2,3,4, Chaplain 2, Re- porter 3,National Convention 2,3,4g Dis- trict Contest 2,3,4g State Contest 4. BENTLEY GENE LIGGETT I were better to be eaten to death with rust than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion. JOY COLLEN LOWE With the smile that was childlike and bland. Pep Club 2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club 1g French Club 2. DONNA RUTH LUNCEFORD I have tried so hard to do the right. Future Homemakers 1,2g Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. 173 174 The Foundatlo FRED EUGENE MANLEY Every man for himself, and God for us all. Co-operative Occupational Education 3, 4. CAROL FRANCES MARTIN Consistency, thou art a jewel Girls' Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g District Contest 1,2,3,4g State Contest 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JACK WAYNE MASTERS This is the happiest of mortals, for he is above everything he possesses. KAREN LEE MAXWELL Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Library Club 3,Treasurer4: Pep Club 1,2. PAMELA SUE MCCARTY Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Pep Club 2,3, Historian 43 Latin Club 1,2g Publications 3. HOWARD DALE MCCRACKEN I am not arguing with you--I am telling you! Band 1,2,3,4g District Contest 1,2,3,4g State Contest l,2,3: Instrumental En- sembleg Instrumental Music Clinic, Lo- cal, State, District, 1,2,3,4g Music Carnp 2,33 Executive Class Comrnitteeg Nation- al Honor Society 3,4g Pep Band 3,45 Latin Club 1,23 Enid, Oklahoma T ri- St at e Music Festival. aid JOYCE LYNN MCDONALD A well-bred silence always at command. Modern Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 District Contest 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 3,4, Secretary 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Local Vocal Clinic 45 Vocal Ensemble 2,35 State Contest 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,4, President 45 Publications 45 National Honor Society 3,4. BILLY JUNIOR MCNUTT The greater the man the greater the courtesy. Modern Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3',45 District Contest 2,3,45 Local Vocal Clinic 3,45 State Vocal Clinic 35 Boys' Glee Club 1. , RAMONA GAY MILLER Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Modern Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 15 District Contest 1,2,3,45 State Contest 1,25 Vocal En- semble 3,45 Local Vocal Ensemble 45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. TRUDY MIC HELL MILLER Songs without words are best. Future Homemakers 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3. DALE ALLEN MONTGOMERY I like a broad margin to my life. Basketball 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Track 3,45 L Club 2,3,4. RONALD GARY MOORE He thinks like a philosopher. 175 176 SYLVIA FAY MORROW The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ill, is cordial speech. Lone Jack 1,23 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Dis- trict Contest 1,2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club 15 Library Club 4, President 45 Band 15 Pep Club 1,2. JERRY WAYNE MOULTON Steel true and blade straight. Football 45 Future Farmers 1,2,3,4, President 3, Sentinel 2, Reporter1,2, State Convention 33 National Con- vention 1,2,3: District Contest 1,2,3: Track 3,45 L Club 3,43 Nationa Honor Society 3,4. l The Future PATRICK JOSEPH MULLIGAN GARY LEE MULLINS RICHARD ARTHUR NEWHOUSE My one claim to originality among Give me the young man who has You shall judge of a man by his Irishmen is that I have never made brains enough to make a fool of him- foes as well as by his friends. a speech. self. Latin Club 1,2. St. John's, Kansas City 1,25 Basket- Co-operative Occupational Education ball 1. 4. nticipated RONALD KENT NICHOLS CHERYL NITESCU DONNA GAYLE NORRIS Wit makes its own welcome and Nothing great was ever achieved It's nice to be important, but it's levels all distinctions. without enthusiasm. more important to be nice. Latin Club 1,2. F.T.A. 3,4g Girls' Glee Club 1,24 C ortez, C olorado 1,2,3g Future National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club Teachers 3: Girls' Athletics Assoc. l,2,3g Publications 3,43 Latin Club 33 Library Club 4. 2.3. . LINDA MARIE NOVAK Good words are worth much, and cost little. BONNIE DEAN PADGETT Those eyes the greenest of things blue, the bluest of things gray. Homecoming Atte nd ant 45 Future Teachers 3, President 45 Pep Club 1,2,3g President 45 Student Council 2g Latin Club 1,2, Secretary lg Spanish Club 3,45 Tumbling Club 3,49 Publications 3,4: C 1 as s E x e c ut ive Committee 2,3,4g Class Vice-Presi- dent 1. LARRY LEIGH PADGETT The difficulty in life is the Choice. Football 35 Pep Band 1,23 Band 1, 2,3,4g District Contest 2,3,4g State Contest 25 Enid Tri-State Music Festival lg Instrumental Ensemble 2,3,4. 177 ELMER C. PARK He profits rnost who serves best. CAROLYN IRENE PATE All right--we'll compromise. Admit you're wrong, and I'll forgive you. Modern Choir 35 Mixed'Chorus 3,45 District Contest 1,2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Library Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 State Contest 1,25 Vocal Ensemble 35 State Vocal Clinic 3. 178 l I TERRY WARREN PEAK Who so would be a man must be a non- conformist . William Chrisman, Independence 1,25 Football 1,25 Track 35 L Club 3 GARY LEE PEEL I can resist everything except temp- tation. Latin Club 2,35 Football, Manager 2. The Cours JOHN EDWARD PALMER Life is a struggle, but not a warfare. Latin Club 2,3. SHARON K. PARRY Friends are made, not born. Band 1,2,3,45 District Contest 1,2,3,4 State Contest 25 Tri-State Music Festi- val, Enid, Oklahomag Pep Club 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2. 'wa W MQW? I' .E Q Sig YK '-5 i' 32+ 5? 2133 K me F xr P lei, 1 5, CU. s ...,. X im use at , ,. .. T55 5 . X Wwivffisgkfa Q lgeiegyg it A if MQ F S kph 'E S is galil. 13.4 -Ne Q3 , , . 15 Y ,. f. .J ls. .- , .,. 'KH Z I egvgw , le ,M -, e- ' .ine ,, . ...nw e f.g3'f, sift , , . .. .5.5,.,e,. h r-E:g5..5fig.5. I j,5lL5,,, E.:, 5gu ,-1 - 1 .... ' '..,,-Nei , , 5 ,, X V' -1 fy, , 'P - -,Sz -,si 5- -3. F K -32 I me in -A e E M We I X' ,, '-e X 94 ' R 4. 2, ii. K Q' 4 I 3- 5 Q 't 5 tw 53? 2, W rf s Charted CAROL MARIE PEMBERTON A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Future Homemakers 25 Spanish Club 25 Library Club. RAYMOND SHELTON RANDALL Sure I worry about grades--but lworry about creating a favorable pupil image! Football 1,25 Track 15 Spanish Club 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4. EUNICE FAYE RAYL I never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 District Contest 2,3,45 State Contest 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4. JOAN REFFELT Beauty is pleasure regarded as the quality of a thing. Chorus 1,25 Office Worker 45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,4. RONALD GAY REINHARDT Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last. Wentworth 15 Football 15 Latin Club 1,2. n RICK EDWARD RIES One day in the country is worthamonth in town. F.F.A. Treasurer 1,2,Vice-President 3, President4, Secretary 25 District Contest 1,2,3,45 State Contest 35 Track 3,4. 179 IBO We Are Masters JAMES PATRICK ROBIE A wink is as good as a nod to the wise. Modern Choir 3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g Dis- trict Contest 2,3,4g State Contest 23 Vocal Music Clinic 23 Boys' Glee Club lg F.F.A. 3. BOB LINEL ROWLAND Great persons are able to do great kindnesses . Co-operative Occupational Education 4. - JANET FAYE ROWLAND I'll tell the world. Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club lg Pep Club 1,25 French Club 1,2. PATRICIA ANN RYKEN I am in earnest Future Homemakers 2g Hi-Life Staff 3: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 4g Latin Club 2,3. JERRY LEON SCHARFF His only fault is that he has no fault. Library 2. LINDA RUTH SCHWAB A woman's guess is much more ac- curate than a man's certainty. Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 2,3. I Of Our Future l CLARA ELAINE SHACKLETON Little friend of the world. Future Homemakers 1,2. WARREN DALE SHEWMAKER He too serves a good purpose who stands beside and cheers. DENNIS EUGENE SINK Why is this thus? What is the reason for this thusness? Future Farmers 1,2, Secretary 3: Dis- trict Contest 33 Spanish Club 2,3g Nation- al Honor Societv 3.4. LEROY ALLEN SKINNER There is no substitute for talent. Boys' Glee Club 1,2g Mixed Chorus 3,43 Modern Choir 3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 2, President 45 Drum Major 3,43 Enid Tri-State Music Festival Ig District Contest 1,2,3,4g State Contest 1,25 Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3,4g Local Vocal Clinic l,2,3,4g Instrumental Ensemble 1,25 Local Instrumental Clinic 2,39 Spanish Club 2,33 Publications 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. RICHARD SMITH To be awake is to be alive. Grandview 1,2g Modern Choir 4g Mixed Chorus 3,4g District Contest 35 Track 4. SYLVIA LOU SMITH There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about. Grandview 1,29 Girls' Glee Club 13 Pep Club lg Girls' Athletic Assoc. lg Future Homemakers 2,3g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Modern Choir lg District Con- test 1,2,3,4. IB! 182 RICHARD R. SPAETH I ask not for a larger garden, but for finer seeds. Future Farmers 43 Future Teachers 3g Library Club 35 Hi-Life 3,4g Latin Club 1,2. JUDITH ANN SPILLMAN I never met a man I didn't like. Nevada 1,2g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Cheerleader 1,23 Future Teachers 3, Vice-President 4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Publications 4g Latin Club 3,4. CARL LEE STEVENS While he lives let a man be glad. Berryton, Kansas 1, Basketball lg Future Farmers 1,23 Mixed Chorus 1,4g Modern Choir 4g District Contest 2,49 State Contest 2. ROBERT DANA STRINGER Individua1ity is the salt of common life. Boys' Glee Club lg Library Club 35 Spanish Club 3g Co-operative Occu- pational Education 4. Man Friends Gaine FRANKLIN HARRISON STANTON Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. Stoutland, Mo. 15 Bonner Springs,Kansas 2g Spanish Club 1,25 Band 1,2g Track lg Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Modern Choir 3,49 Vocal Music Clinic 1,3,4g Vocal Ensemble 4g District Contest 1,2,3,4. FRANKLIN JOSEPH STARK A good reputation is more valuable than money. Boys' Glee Club 3g Mixed Chorus 49 District Contest 4. Go To Claim More DAVID DWIGHT THOMAS It may be said that his wit shines at the expense of his memory. Future Farmers 2g Latin Club 3,4 Co-operative Occupational Education 4. JOSEPH SCOTT THORNTON, JR. Brevity is the soul of wit. Northeast 1,2. RAYMOND MICHAEL SWEET When you call me that, smile ll' PATTIE SUE TAYLOR If the world's a vale of tears, smile, till rainbows span it! Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Modern Choir 39 District Contest l,2,3,4g State Contest 1,2g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1,23 Latin Club 1,25 Publications 4. GEORGE ALLEN WAGNER JR ' Fate's a fiddler l1fe's a dance Future Farmers 1 2 Secretary 1 FLOYD ROY WALLER Tomorrow is today's greatest labor- saving device. New Franklin l,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Boys' Glee Club 2g Class Vice-Presi- dent 2g Class Treasurer 1. 183 184 Fond Memorle LARRY LYMAN WEINSTEIN Silence is more musical than any song. ROSE MARY WHEATLEY Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. Latin Club 2,35 Pep Club 45 Library Club 1. CHARLES EDWARD WHITE I can be pushed just so far. William Chrisman 23 Basketball 25 Track 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g L Club 3,4. THEODORE MASTERSON WHITING My style and my sentiments are my owng purely original. Basketball 1,2,3g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4q L Club 2,3, President 4. JUDITH ANN WHITWORTH Mischief is a girl named 'Judy'. Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4g Modern Choir 3,45 Vocal Ensemble 3,43 District Contest 1,2,3,4g State Con- test 1,2g Local Vocal Clinic 4g Girls' Athletic Assoc. lg Pep Club 3,44 Future Teachers 3, Treasurer 4. JAMES WILSON Keep smiling--it makes people wonder what you're up to! e Bid Adieu JUDY ANN WILLIAMS The soul's superior instants occur to her alone. MARIE ELLYN WILLIAMS Tomorrow's tangle to the winds resign. Pep Club 1,2,3, cheerleader 4g French Club 1,2g Tumbling Club 3,4. MARY ELEANOR WILLIAMS The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Majorette 3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g French Club 1,2g Tumbling Club 3,4. CAROLYN SUE WINFREY Hitch your wagon to a star. Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4g Modern Choir 3g Future Home- makers 2, reporter 1, treasurer 3. STELLIE LOUISE WOLKEY As clear as a whistle. Pep Club 2. RANDALL LANE WOODS Hear ye not the hum of mighty work- ings? Basketball 1,29 Track 1,2,3,4g L Club 2,3 ,4g Boys' State 35 Sophomore Pilgrim- age 2g Latin Club 3,President 3: Class President 1,2,3g Student Council 1,2,3, President 43 National Honor Society 3, President 4, aried And Plea an 186 Stealing a drink of water again, Scott Thornton? , 1 Terry Peak, Carol Browning, and Mr. Eskew seem to be having a good time at the Christmas Dance. Elmer Parks seems to have really stumped Mr. Garrett this time. re Senior Activities Ronnie Clawson is eager to get to his next class! Mary Margaret Browning is slowly turning colors with the help of Betty Ann Jackson. Jim Ashby, John Palmer, Gary Frasher, Ronnie Nichols, Terry Peak, and Charles White wouldn't happen to be congesting the halls, would they? V N 187 In Memoriam 188 Drop Thy still dews of quietness, Till all our strivings ceaseg Take from our souls the strain and stress, And let our ordered lives confess The beauty of Thy peace. - - John Greenleaf Whittier Harry Kenneth Carlson Nov. 2, 1946 - Aug. 11, 1961 Just as every individual in a modern society is dependent upon other individuals, so a student in a modern high school is dependent upon many faculty members, administrators, and even other students to get the most out of four short years. Likewise, the faculty must depend upon the ability and willingness of their students in order to make a success of their life's work. Thus, as we have followed LSHS through the 1961-'62 school year, we have actually witnessed a community in action. We have seen that co-operation and diligence are rewarded with achievement and success. Members of the 1962 Reflector staff wish to express their sincere appreciation for such co-operation on the part of all those who were involved in this publication, and hope that the memories recorded here will always be a credit to Lee's Summit Senior High School. 189 190 Index Administration Futiu'e Future Future Future Farmers of America . . Homemakers of America Scientists of America . Teachers of America . . Girls' Athletic Association . Glee Club ....... . . Hilife L Club . Latin Club . . . . . . Boten, Lloyd ...... ---- 5 Brockman, James T. . . . - - 4,142 Campbell, Dr. Bernard C. . - - 4,5 Copeland, E. M. ..... - 5 Covington, Owen . . - Davis, Mrs. Betty . . ---- 6 Ewing, Mrs. Lillian . ----- 9 Garrett, Tom ..... - - 5,416,123 Miller, Dr. Clint L. . Miller, Mrs. Marcia . . Paton, Mrs. Virginia . Schwindler, R. W. . . Shiddell, Mrs. Helen . Underwood, Dr. Joe . . Winburn, Mrs. Mary . Whiting, Herbert . . . Faculty Black, Miss Diane . . Bobbitt, Bob .... Childers, Charles . . Clark, William . . Conkling, Winston . . Davis, J. C. .... . Denny,,Mrs. Lecta . Dieckman, Robert . Draheim, Richard . . Eskew, James .... Eubands, Mrs. ltrice . Heffelfinger, Arthur . Hopkins, Mrs. Vivienne House, Keith ...... Long, Anderson .... Mills, Miss Carolyn . . Mitchell, Mrs. Mildred Orthel, Frank ..... Palmer, Robert . . . Parker, Wayne .... Pharr, Mrs. Vivian . Place, Mrs. Kay . Reese, Mrs. Julia . . Reid, Marvin ..... Shirck, Mrs. Frances Simmerman, Miss Peggy . Slaughter, Ivan . . . . . . . Thomas, Miss Sarah . Titus, Francis ..... . . Van Hook, Mrs. Barbara . . Valanne, Olli ..... Van Pelt, Bill ...... . 7 . . 5 . . 5,7 . . 4 . 7 . 5 . 10,106 . . 10 . . 10 . . . 11 . . . . 11 .. l1,36,56 . . . .12,119 . . 12,48,105 .. . . . . 12 . . 12,48,78,186 . . . . 13,132 . . . . . . 13 . ..... 13 13,111,113,114 . . . . 14,127 . . . . . . 14 . 14,145 . . . 15 .. 15H9 . . . 15,106 . . . . . . 16 . 16,129,133 . . . . . 16 . . . 17 . 17,126 . 17,120 .. . .18,122 .. . .18,120 l8,94,95,105 .. 19,120,121 . .... 19 .. . . . 19 Willians, Mrs. Sue .... . . . 20 Wilson, Miss Mary Faye . . . 20,123 Wiltsee, Miss Elaine . . 20,93 Winana, Paul ..... . . . 21 Witter, Mrs. Betty . . . 21,131 Young, Mrs. Thelma . 21,120 E m p I o yee s Alexander, Mrs. Yuonne . . 9 Craven, Mrs. Mary . 9 Cuninghams, Dewy . . 8 Cusick, Mrs. Lee . . 9 Haven, Lowren . - 3 Inman, Ralph .... - - 3 Martin, Mrs. Lois . . 9 Smith, Raymond . . 8 Stone, Mrs. Donna . . 9 Organizations Band ................ . 110,1l1,112,113 Chorus ............... . . . 107,108,109 Cooperative Occupational Education . ....... 127 Debate ........ . 131 Library Club . .... . National Honor Society Pep Club ....... Reflector .... Spanish Club . . . Student Council . . Tumbling . .' . . . . . .122 . . 123 . .121 . . 120 .. . 104 . 114,115 .. . 132 . . 105 . 124,125 . . . . 119 . 128,129 . 102,103 . . 133 . .130 . . 130 . . 106 Freshman Class Roll Adams, Billie ..... Alexander, Billie Jean . . Alexander, Nancy .... Allen, Ronald R. Allen, Shirley Mae . . Alley, Marilyn .... Allison, Anita Yuonne . . Bagley, Danny Lee Balke, Phillip .... Barnes, Helen .... . Barnes, Timothy J. . . Bartlett, Linda Diane . . Bartlett, Linda Sue . . Bay, Terry ...... Beard,Carolyn . . Becker, Robert . . Bell, Dale M. . Bell, Henry .... Belt, Susan ...... Biokham, Cathy Jo . . Bledsoe, Glenn Gary . . Blundell, David . . . Born, Sandra ..... Boten, Dortha Lorene . . Bowlin, Donna .... Braden, Patricia . Bradford, Kay . . Bradley, Larry . Brain, James ..... Breon, Larry Edwin . Brooks, Ronald E. . . Browning, Charles E. Brumble, Timothy . Burch, Beverly . . . Burch, John Ronald . . Burnett, Olive . . Burkhart, Leon Butler, Larry . Callaway, Karen . Carr, Emily . . . Carr, Katheryn . . Carter, Karen Gay Cary, David . . . Case, Carolyn . . Casey, Joyce ..... Castle, William ..... . Chambers, Bobby Dean Clark, Donna ..... Clark, Paul Michael . Clotfelter, Annette . . Cockrell, Sharon Kaye Collier, Richard Glenn Collins, Jery .... Conrad, Linda . . . Constable, Ronald . Conway, Robert . Cook, Connie . . Cooper, Thomas . Covington, Jerrold . Covington, Luther . Cox, Gloria Jean . . Crownover, Susan . Culler, Lynn ..... Cumpton, Phillip D. Decker, Nick . . . Demetreon, Cathy . . . . 33,123 . . 33,106,114 . . 33,113,120 .....33 ..33,112,114 ......33 33,110,111,l12 . . . 33,114 . . . . . . 33 .. .33 . .33 . . 33 . . .33 . .. . .33 . . 33,119 . . 33,56,106 .. 34,114,120 . . .34,114 . . . 34,56 . . 34,56 . 34 . . 34 . . . 34 . . 34,123 . . 34,112 . . . 34 . . 34 . . . . 34 . . . 34,115 . . 34,111,113 . . . . 34 . 34 . 34 . 35 . . 35 . . . 35 . . 35,114 . . 35,126 . . . . 35 . . 35,113 . . 35,119 . . . . 35,56 . . . . . . 35 35,111,113,l20 . . . . . . 35 . . . . 35 . . 35,112 . . . . . 35 . 35,56,112 .. 36,126 . 36,115 . . 36 . . . 36 . 36,56 . . 36 . . . 36 . 36,114 . . 36 . . 36,115 . 36,113 . 36,48 . 36 . I Urion, De Pooter, David . . . Dickerson, Janice S. . Dir, Carolyn ...... Dixon, Mary ...... Dodson, Richard Wood Doile, Charles ..... Donnelly, Jim L. . . Doran, Lamoyne . Drake, Gloria . . Dunning, Jane ..... . . . . 36 . . . 36,119 . . .36,112,114 . . . . 36 . . . . 36 . . . . 37,56 . . 37,113,130 37,43 . . . . . . . . . 37 32,37,112,114,120,133 Earnshaw, Catherine . . . ...... 37,111,113 Ellena, James Robert Engle, Bill ...... Erisman, Steve Evans, Darrell . . . Fagan, Dennis Lee Fann, Harold ..... Farrand, William R. . Faulkner, James . . Farren, Dick . . . Felton, Edward . Ferry, Barbara . . Fette, Richard . . . Ficken, Loretta Sue . . Fraking, Karen Louise . Francka, William Keith Fredmeyer, Jackie . . French, Judy Ann . . . Gaffney, Patrick J., Jr. Gailey, Marsha Elizabeth Garrnan, Micheal Richard Gates, Arlene ..... Gibson, Mary Elizabeth . Gillette, Phyllis .... Gillihan, Wayne . . Glasscock, Jackie . Glendening, C. E. . Grady, Judy . . . Grasmick, Harold . Graves, Janel ..... Green, Sandra ..... Greenawalt, Linda Ruth Greenfield, Adrian ,Clint Groom, Gerald .... Hale, Virginia Carol . . Halley, Patricia . . . Hampton, Martin . Harrison, Jerry . Hatfield, Brad . . Head, Dennis . . . Heffelfinger, Greg . Henderson, Peggy . . Hensley, Sharon . . Hewitt, Hazel . Hewitt, Velma . . Hibdon, Vicki . . Hinkle, Eunice . . . Holcomb, Laraine . . Holtzclaw, Bettie . Honey, Ma.ry Dale . Hopkins, Sandra . . Howerton, Terry Huber, Margo . Hudson, Colleen . . Hunter, Nancy . . Hutchens, J. E. . Jansen, Ronald K. . Jenkins, Betty . . Johnson, Otto . . Johnson, Shirley . . Jones, Brenda .... Jones, Merial Ann . Keith, Sharon Anne . Kennedy, Larry . . . King, Judia Jo . . . Kite, Joyce Jean . Knaus, Gloria . Krone, Susan .... Kuykendall, Victor . Landis, Rockey . . Laughlin, Michael . . Lawson, Betty . . . Lehman, Karen . Lemley, Saundra . Lightfoot, Klonda . Long, Judy .... Long, Paulette . 37,56 . 37,56,115 . 37,56 . . 37,122 . . . 37 . . 37,45 . . 37 . . 113 . . . 37,38 . . . 37,114 . 32,37,41,56 . . . . 37 . . 38 . . . 38 . . 33,114 . .., 38 . 38,56 . . 38 . . . . 38 . 33,114 . . 38,114 . . . 38 . . 38,113 . . . 38 . . . . 38 . 38,112,120 ...38,56 38 . . 38 . . 38 . . 38 . . . 38 . . 32,38 . . 39,123 . . . 39 . . 39 . . 39 . 3956 . .' 39,42 . 39,123 . 39,114 . . 39 . . 39 . . 39 . . 39 . . . . . . 39 . . . . . . . 39 . . 39,113,120,130 . . . . . . 39 . 39,115 . . 39 . . 40 . . 40 . . 40 . 40,54 . . 40 . . 40 . . . 40 . . 40,120 . . . 40 . . . 40 . . 40,126 . . . . 40 . . . . 40,123 . . . . . 40,114 . 40,113,114,120 . . . . . . . 40 . . . . . . . 40 . . 40 ..40 . . 40,123 . . . 41 . . . 41 . . . . 41 . . 41,113 Long, Sandra . Long, Stanley . . . Longaker, Ronnie . Longfield, Linda L. Magill, Connie . . Mathes, Cherie . . Matney, Cheryle . Maupin, Janet . . Maxon, Ronnie . May, Sharon McClendon, Richard McCollum, Mary . . McCurrie, Bill .... McGrew, Jackie Bell Mclntosh, Linda . . . McMillen, Pam . . Mehrer, Priscilla . Meyers, Dennis . Meyers, Kenneth . Miller, Gary . . Miller, Jon . . . Miller, Marcia . Miller, Marilyn . . Mohns, Cheryl . . . Moore Terry . . . ii Moore ead, Barbara Morries, Noah . . . Morrison, Larry . . Moulton, Kenneth . . Muehlebach, Bobby . . Mullins, Virgil . . . Mullinix, Connie . . Murdock, Shirley . Neher, Pricella Nitz, Thomas ., . Oldham, Steve . . Orf, Sandy ..... Page, Larry .... Parker, Mary Alma Parker, Sharon . . Parks, Marian . . Pease, Robert . . Peeler, David . . Pfeiffer, Sue . . . Phillips, Algene . . Pinnell, Walter . Poos, Lawrence . . Presson, Jean . . Rand, Jon . . . Reese, John . . Renfro, Jerry . Rice, John . . Rice, Steven . . . Richards, Nodia . Robertson, Pat . . Rogers, Ramona . . Sanders, Dennis . . Scharff, Connie . Scheer, Patrick . . Scott, Janet L. . . Scroggins, Robert . . . Sears, Bill . . . . Shackelton, Nancy . Slover, Jerry . . Sluder, Karen . Smith, Alan . . Smith, Kay . . . Smith, Margaret . . Smith, Pamela Kay . Snow, Kay ..... Sprague, Jim .... Stephenson, Ronald Stinner, Mark . . . Strohm, Karen . . Sullivan, Pat . Taylor, Linda . . . Tippett, Sandra . Trotter, Kay . . Tucker, Terry . Turner, Dannie . . Underwood, Janell . Ruth . . . VanDerEnt, Joyce . Vandeventer, Jerry Voight, Garry . . . Walkenhorst, Cheryl Wallace, Cheryl . . . 41 . . . 41 . . . 41,56 . 33,71,123 . . . 41 . . 41 . 41 ....41 . 41,115 . 41 .41 .41 ..41 ..114 ..41 . 41 .... 41 .....4l . 42,56,130 . 42,56,130 . , . . . . 42 . 42,114,120 . . 42,114,123 . . 42,114 .. . 42 . . 42 . . . 42,45 . . 42,112 . . 42,122 . . . . 42,56 . .42,114,121 . . .. . .42 . . . 123 . . . . 42 . . 42,115 . . . . 42 . . . . 42 . . 43,114 . . . 43 . . 43 . . 43 . . . 43 . . . 43 . . 43,114 . . 43,56 .. .43 . . . . 43 . . . . 43,106 . 43,112,121 . . . 43,115 . . . . . . . 43 . . . . 43,56,115 . 43,119,123,126 . . . . . . 43 . . 43 . . . 44 . .. .44 . .. . . . 44,122 . .. . .. . . 44 44,111,112,126,l45 . . . . 44,56,115 . . 44,114 . . . 44 . . 44 . 44,56 . . 44 . . 44 . .44 . .44 ...44 . . . . 44 . 44,56,106 . . . . 44 . . . . . 44 . 45,119,126 . . 45,114 . .. . 45 . 32,45,56 . . . . 45 . . . 45 . . 45,120 . . 45 . ......... 45 ......... 45 45,106,112,114,120 . ......... 45 191 Wallace, Richard . Ware, James . . Ware, Joseph . Webster, Mary . . Weddle, Roy D. . Wiggins, Judy . Wilkerson, Jane Williams, Bill . . Williams, Carolyn . Williams, Dean . Williams, Toni . Wood, Gary D. Woodall, Belinda . Wright, Norman . Wyatt, Joyce . Wyckoff, Mike . Yeldell, Lynn . . Yoakum, Willard . Young, Carol . . Young, Cheryl . Young, Patrick . Zarley, Victor . Zook, Don . . . .. 45,115 . 45,112 . . . . . 45 .. 45,106,114 . ...... 45 . 45,68,l13,130 . 45 ........ 45 45 56 ' 46,112',1'14,120,f36 . . . . 46,56,122 46 46 . 46,114 46 46 46,56 .46,114,119,123 46 . 46,115 . . . 46 . . . 46,123 Sophomore Class Roll Adams, Lois . Adams, Patty . . Allen, Willa . . . Appel, Barbara . Ashlock, Donna . . Atkinson, Bill . Bales, Riley . Bartlett, Dinia . Batts, Robert . Beggs, Phyllis . . Bender, Larry . . Bennett, Barbara . . Bernard, Larry . . Bitner, Norma . . Bolin, Kathy . Boten, Louise . . Bowers, Howard . Bradfield, Janice . . . . 66,132 . 66,119,123 . . . . . 66,114 . 66,76,126,162 .......66 .. 65,66,96 66 .66 ......66 ........66 .. 66,95,110,162 ........66 . . . . . . . . . 66 . . 66,60,114,123,162 66,80 . . . 66,106,114 ........ .... .66 . ............... 66 Braden, Becky . . . . . . . 67,68,71,81,120,126,131,133 Britt, Allen ........ Browning, Mary Margaret Buck, James .... . . Burnham, Charles .... Butler, Bruce . . Craine, Steve . . . Campbell, Marinell . Carlton, Fred . . Carpenter, Sharon . Carter, Lee Brian . Carter, Karen . . . Chamberlain, Ernest Claggett, Tracy . . . Clemans, Harlain . . Clemans, Helen . . . Clements, Betty Jo . . Cleveland, Joyce . Clawson, Delmar . Clines, Marcia . Clotfelter, Ray . Clymore, Wendy . Cochran, Connie . Collier, Garry . Collins, Ken . . . Copeland, Terry . . Cormier, Cherrie . Craimer, Dennis . . Cross, Janet ...... Crownover, Barbara . . Crownover, Donna . . Crownover, Linda . Cummings, Anita . . Cusick, Thomas . . Davenport, Roger . . DeCarlo, Antonia . . DeCarlo, Roxy Lee . Decker, Elizabeth . Decker, Fred . . 42,67 . 67,66,71,167 . . . . 67,60 . . . . 67 . 67,115 . . . . 67 . 67,114,119 . . 35,67 . . 67,119 . . 67,119 . . . . 67 . 56,67,115 . . . . 67 . ....... 67 67,111,113,120,121 . . . . 67,75,132 . . . . 66,127 . . . . 68 . 68,115 . . . 68 . 68 .. 68 . . . 68 . . 68,113 .. 66,126 . . . 56 .. 68 . 68 . 68 . 68 . . 68 . . . . 68 . . . . , 68 . 68,106,114 . . . . 68,106 . . .... 69 . 69,126,131,l33 Decker, Larry . Decker, Stephen . Deister, Vicki . . Dickey, Susan . . . Dickneite, Jane Ann Dilla.rd, Elizabeth . Ditty, Jimmie . . Downing, Janice . Drake, David . . Duncan, Mike . Dunham, Dixie . Dyer, Wayne . Eubanks, Don . Eubanks, Rodney . Fagan, Dennis . . Ferguson, Steve . Fields, Lanny . Fischbach, Gayle . Fletcher, Charlotte Ford, Jo Ann . . . Foster, Glenna . Fox, Mark . . Frechin, Kay . . Fromson, Steve . Fulkerson, Jane . . Galley, Janet . . . Garrett, Mary Jo . Garrison, Shannon . Geagan, Sharon . Gehrig, Gale . . Gibbs, George . Gibson, Michael . . . Goodrich, Carline Greene, Bill . . . Greene, Jimmy . Grego, John .... Grindatti, Jacklyn . Hale, Wendel . . . Hannaford, Sue . Harris, Eddie . Harvey, Pat . Hatfield, Kay . . . Head, Robert ..... Henkel, Maurine Ann Hillyard, Lee . . . Hinken, Martha . . Hollomon, Carol . . Hopkins, Cheryl . . Howard, Roy . . Howerton, Rita . . Hutchens, Sharon . Hutchings, Michael Irwin, Sandra . . . Jackson, Dennis . Jeffrey, Lucie . . Jewell, Evan . . Johnson, Gary . . Jones, Katheryne . . Jones, Steve . . . Kinder, Richard . Kinne, Bill . . . Kitley, Janine . Knittel, Cathy . . . Kraemer, Dennis . Kreher, Sandy . . Krueger, David . . Krueger, Douglas . Lamb, Lynda . , . Landon, Christine . Larsen, Clara .. Leach, Charlotta . Leighter, James . Lewis, Mark Little, Wood Long, Greg . . Long, Karen . Long, Gary . . Luna, John . . Luther, Jerry . Mahan, Mike .... Marshall, Delbert Mathis, Richard Maxwell, Dale . . May, Susan .... McCa.fferty, David .. 69 69,122 69 .. 69,111,116,121 .....80,1l4 ...69 ..69 ..........69 ........69,115 .. 55,68,80,95,97,105,115,130 69,141 . . 56,69,106,116 69,111 . 34,69,111,113,132 . . . . . . . . 69 . 69 . 69 . 69 69 69 . 54,70,105,106 .......70 56,70 .70,132 ..70 ...70 ..70,126 70 70,126 70 55,67,70,78,81,105,155 . . . . . 70,111,112 . . . . 70,95,99,126 70 70 70 .70,111,112,119,121 ........71 .71,96 ..71 ..71 ..71 ..71 ..71 71 ........71,114 . . 71,111,112,132,166 . . . . 35,71,l12 . .71,123,126 71 ....71 ....71 71,106 71 . 56,71,105,115 80 ......72 ...72 . 72,122 . . 72,122 . . . 72 . . . . 72 . . 72,106 . . . . . 72 . 72,119,126 . 72,119,126 . . . . . 72 . . 72,111,112 . 54,72,114,126 72,123 . 72,111,113 . 72,95,99 .. 72,56,113 . . . . 73 . . . . 73,122 . . . 42,60,112 . 56,70,73,76,105 . . . . . . 73 . . . 73,115 . 66,716,126 . 73,95,97 McCannon, George McCannon, Janice . . McDonald, Harlene Sue McDonald, Sharon . . McKim, Judy . Miller, Ward . Mitchell, James . Morrison, Linda . Morrison, David . Morrow, Ward . Murski, Sharon . Musselman, Judy . Neal, Sherry Ann . Neill, Jean ..... Nelson, Carol Lee . Nichols, Joseph . . Nichols, Mary . . . Novak, Albert .... Oberweather, Harold O'Connor, Patty . . . Orthel, Jane .... Owens, Larry . . . Padgett, David .... Palmer, Sandra Lee . . Parker, Carolyn Patterson, Gail . Peak, Richard . . . Pemberton, Dorlis . Pence, Mary Jane . . . Pence, Richard Alan . Philips, Ruth ..... Pickard, Jimmie Pippen, Jim . . . Place, Ellen Jane . Pratt, Sharon .... Prezokwas, Greg . Price, Ronnie . . . Pulley, Ellen . . . Randall, Joan ..... Reeves, Jeraldine . Remington, Tracy . Reynolds, Karen . . Rhoades, Virginia . . Richardson, Robert . Richfield, Vincent . Ricketts, Jim . . Robid, Mary Jon . Robinson, Budd . . Rogers, Yolinda . . . Ross, James Everett Roth, Paul ..... Rowe, Roger . . . Rowland, Linda . Rucker, Nolan . Russell, Licinda . Sanders, Ross . . Sanning, Wayne . Sauls, Charles . Scharff, Linda . . Schmidt, Donna . . . Schick, Milton .... Shewmaker, Virginia Sims, Wayne .... Skinner, Walter . . . Slagle, Bobby . Slaughter, Stan . Sledd, Vicki . . . Sleighter, Sharon . Slover, Dick . . Sloan, Patsy . Snider, Roy . . . Snider, Willeta . . Sowell, Earl, Jr. . . Smith, John Laurence Spillars, Larry . . . Spurk, Jolly . . . Stanton, Mary . . Starr, Susan . . . Stevick, Jacqueline . Stipp, Barry .... Stout, Tom .... Stinger, Patty . . Swain, Janice . Talley, Jean . . . Talley, Patty Ann . ..7-3,122 .......73 ......73,l14 .. . . 27,73,89,113,120 . . . 73,114,121 . . 73,126 . . . . . 73 . 73,114,121 . . . 73 . 74,115 . . . 74 . . . 74 . 74,73 . . . 74 . . 74,114 . . . 74 . 74,123 . . 74 . . 74 . . 132 . 74,126 . . . 74,115 . 54,74,l06 . . . . 74,119 . . . . . . 74 . . 7l,74,l20,133 . . . 74,112,122 . . . . . . 74 . . 75,121 . . 75,106 . . . 114 . . . 75,115 . ..... 75 .. 75,113,133 .. . . . 75 : . 56,75 . . . 75,115 . . 75,114,126 . .75,123,126 . . . . . 75 . . . . 75 . . 75,114 . . . . . 75 . 48,75,126 . . . . 76 . . . . 76 . . 76,120 . . . 76 . . . . . . . 76 . . . . . 76,115 . 76,1l0,111,1l3 . . 54,76,122 . . . . . 76 . 76,115,123 . . . . . 76 . 7630 . . . 76 . . 76,119 . . 76 . . 76 . 76 . . . . . 76 . . . . . 56,76 . . . 48,76,80,113 . . .. . . 77,115 67,77,95,96,1o5,130 77,123 77 77 77 . . 77,119 . . 77,126 . . 77 . . . . 77 . . 77,115 . 77,106,132 . . . 77,114 . . . . 77 . . 77,126 . . . . . 77 . . . . . 77,95,99 . . . . . 74,77,114 77,ll1,113,l33,l45 . . . . . . . 78,114 . . . . . . . . . 78 Thomas, Richard . . Thompson, Shirley . Thornton, Steve . Todd, Ginger Tippett, Gwen . Trigg, Donna . Tuna, John ..... Turner, Jackie . . . . Turner, James Lewis Van Gilder, Mary . . . Van Gilder, Mike . . Walker, Fred . . Warren, James . Webber, Mike . Webster, Joy .... . . 78,122 . . 73,123 . . 78 . . . . . . . . 78 . . 7O,78,81,l2O,126 . . . . . . . . 80 . . . . . 78,122 . . 78,115 . . . 78 . . 78,115 . . . . 78 . .... 73,95,99 . . . . . . . . . 78 . 79,114,l21,l26,132 Wetzel, Dan ...... ........ 8 0 Whaley, Melvin Lee . . 79,115 Whitsitt, James .... . 79,530,112 Wilkes, Barbara ..... . . . . 79 Willians, Dora Elizabeth Willianson, Gloris . . . Wilson, Gene ..... Wilson, Susan . . Wimsatt, Alice . Winburn, Gayle . Winn, Gary .... Wolfskill, Judith . . Wolkey, Carolyn . . Wright, Dennis . . . Yaple, Ralph Edwin . Yeates, Mary .... Yeldell, Tanya . . Zerbe, Sharon . . Junior Akins, Gary . . Albertson, Joan . . Alley, Robert W. . Anders, Nina . . . Ashburn, Paulette . . . Bacher, John David . . Bagley, Mary H .... Bancroft, Carolynn . Barnes, Judy .... Bartlett, Jim . . . Bean, Carolyn . Bean, Bill Becker, Janes . . . Bennett, Jerry . . . Berrier, Judith Anne . Birge, Odell ..... Boeck, Joan .... Boten, Tom . . . Bowlin, Saunnie . Bradley, Eddie Bradley, Roger . Bradshaw, Jim . Bradshaw, Joe . Broning, Donna . Browning, Nancy Brummett, Verna . . Buckner, Jimmie A. Burd, Catherine . . Butts, Hal .... Buxton, Dwight . . Caxnpbell, Jack . Carter, James L. . Casto, Joseph . . Chapman, Robert . Clasbey, Zora . Cline, Dennis Cochran, Bill . . Cochran, Ronald . . Constable, Sandra . . Cooper, Judy . . . Darby, Carolyn , Davidson, Jim . . Davis, Russell . Davis,'Roger . . . Day, Glynda .... Demetreon, Elayne . Dennis, Kevin . . . . . . 79 . ...... 79 .. . . . 79,115 . . 49,79,106,130 . . .'. . . 79 .. 34,79,l20 . . 79,122 . . 79,106 . . . 79 . . 79 . . . . . 79 . . . . 79,114 . . 67,63,79,130 ......79 Class Roll .....82 .......82 . . 82,95,96,105 . . 32,126,123 . . 32,114,126 . . . . 82,122 . . 82,126,128 . . . f 82 . .32,123 . . . 91 . . 32,114 . . . . 82 . . . . . 82 . . 32,111,113 . . . . . . . . 82 . . . . . . . . . 82 .. 53,82,105,112,145 . . . . . . 83,128 . 33,95,97,105 . . . 33,123 . . 33,154 . . . . . . . . 83 . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 . . . . 83,l20,128,13O,133 . . 82,83,107,ll3,118,128,139 . . . . . . . . . . 83,123 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 . .. . . . .. . . . 83,107,112 . . 53,33,35,105,113,13o,131,132 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 . . 80,83,154 . . . . . 83 . 83,128 . . 83 . . . . 83 . . . . . 83 . 34,123,123 . . . . 84 . . . . . . . 34,123 . . . . . . . . . . . 84 . . . . 84,93,95,128,l32,133 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 . 84,88,90,111,112,138,131,141 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 . . . 84 193 194 DeWitt, Jackie , . Duncan, Gary . . Dunham, Karen . Dyke, Florence . Edmister, David . Egelston, Richard . Emrnert, Janice . Farren, John . . Fish, Judy . . . Fleeman, Gary . Foley, Charlene . Frasher, Dwayne . Gable, Dick . . . Gaffney, Jan . . . Galloway, Sylvia . Garman, Robert . Garrison, Ward . Gates, Kathlyn . . Geagan, Carolyn . . Gerkey, Mary . . Gibson, Tom . . Golden, Donna . . Goodrich, Jane . Gough, Larry . . Green, John . . . Greer, Norris .... Gunnerson, Joline . . Hale, Gary Dean . ., Hale, Marion . . . Handley, Judy . Hartman, Gary . . Hawkins, Jim . Heard, Robert . . Hedrick, Sandra . Henry, Bob . . Hertzog, Janet . Hewitt, Harold . . . Holmes, Kenneth . Huber, Bob . . . Hudson, Glenda . . . Hurlock, John . . . . . Hurst, Sharla Marsue Hyatt, Melvin .... Irwin, Robert . . Jasper, Robert . . Jessee, Dwight . Johnson, Acklin . Jones, Joy . . . Jones, Melvin . . Jorgensen, Richard . Kelley, Dina Jane Kennie, Mary . . Kimbrell, Larry . King, Jack W., Jr. Kinne, Mike Kline, Mike . . . Krone, Caroline . Ladden, Linda . Lang, Larry . . . Larsen, Sherry . Lippert, Mary . Long, Alan . . . Long, Linda . . Long, Floyd .... Luceford, Robert . Manz, Stephen D. . . Mastin, Jim ....... Matteson, Nancy Lynne Maupin, James C. . . . McCormick, Steve . . . McGhay, Ronald Jack McGinty, Frances . . McKee, John .... Mehrer,fIrving . . Meyers, Carol . . Miller, Helen . . Molinary, Luis R. . Moorhead, Martha . . . Morris, Linda Mountain, Bonnie Mullins, Ronald Gene Murphy, Juanita Ruth Neeley, Joyce .... Nelson, Gary . . Nesbit, Sandra . . 84,126,128,133,141 . . . 53,84,105,154 . . . . . 84 . 84,114 . 56,84 . 84,105 . 84,114 . . 84 . 84 . . 85 . . . 85 . . . . . 56,57,85 85,106,121,128,132 .. . . -85,128,128 . . . . . 85 . .. . .. . 85 . 114,128,126 . . . . . . . . 85 . . . . . . . . . 85 85,92,105,128,151 . . . . . . . . 85 . 85,123 . . . . 85 . 85,155 . . 110,113 85 .......85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 .. . . .. . . . . 85,128,128,138 . .85,107,1lO,111,113,128,144,145 . . . . . . 85 . . .. . 86,123 . 54,86,105,106 . . . . 86,128 . . . . . . 86 . . 86,110,112 . . . 86,128 . . 86 . . 86 . . 86 ....'...86 . . . . . . . . 86 . 68,86,128,l52 . . . . 86,122 . . . . . 86 49,86,128 . ........... 86 . 27,86,110,111,112,128,145 86,120 86 .86 . . 87,110,112 . . 87,111,118,128 . . 87,120,128,188 58,87,95,96,105,128 . . . . 87,123,128 . . . . . 87 . . 87,112 . 87,114 . . 87,127 ...87 .....87 ....87,128 ..87,128,133 87 87 ,.....87 ....87,113 . 87,92,110,138 ......87 87 . . .. . . 88,123 58,88,105,106,128 . . . . . . . . 88 ..88 88 . 88,119 . 88,128 . 88,128 Newbury, Floyd . Nitz, Charles . Norris, Nancy . Novak, Jerry .... O'Laughin, Pamela Orthel, Jill ..... Orf, Henry .... Owings, Marteen . Page, Jimmy Dean Palmer, Mike . . . Pape, Gloria Jane . Pease, Marcy . . . Parsons, Karen Sue Perkins, Karren Sue Perkins, Sharon . . . . Pickard, Johnnie Lee Pinnell, John Pittman, Mike . . . Plumlee, Darline Powell, Nancy Jean . Randall, Jerry .... Rand, William Allen Rayl, Kenny .... Rayle, Ronald . . . Reynolds, Keith H. Rice, Charles Wesley Rice, Lynn LeRoy . . Richardson, Barry . Richardson, Janis . Roberts, Judy . . Robertson, Mike . Root, Paul .... Rossiter, Marcia . . Russell, Malinda . Sappenfield, Terry . Schmidt, Mike . . Schwindler, Carol . Scruggs, Roberta . . Seal, Fred . . . . Seigfreid, Keet . Settle, Nancy . . Shelton, Jack . Siler, Marilyn . Sims, Judy . . Slover, Ron . . . Smith, Richard . Snow, Donald Solarno, Pam . . . Spurck, Francie . . Stearman, Frances W Stinner, Rita .... Stinger, Mike . . Sweaney, Edward . Swearngin, John Swingle, Terrel . Tapscott, Janet . Thompson, Vicki . Thon'1as,'Catherine . Qsi Topper, Mary Ann . Tuel, Mike . . . . Van Dyke, Sharon . . . Van Fleet,Jerry . . . Weinbrenner, Richard Werber, Fred . . . Westerfield, Janet . Williams, Jim R. . Williams, Jim M. . . . Williams, Jackie ..88 . . . . . 88,128 . 88,126,128,188 .. . . . . 88 . . . .,. 88 . 88,128,133 . . . . . . 88 . 88,123,128 . . . . . . 88 . . 88 . . . . . . 88,120,128,133 . . 89,120,123,126,128,145 . . . .. . . 89,114,128 . . 89,123,128 . . 89,123,128 . . . . . . ,89 . . 89,95,107,118 . . . . . . . 89 . . 89,120,128 . .89,120,128 . . . . 89 . 89 . . . . 89 . . . . . . 82,89,153 . . . . . , . . . . 89 . . 89,106,132,133,145 . .... 89,111,113 .. 89 . . 89,92,95,97 . . . . . 90,123,128,188 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 ,128,153 . , 54,82,90,105,106 .. . .. . 90 . 90,123 ... .90 . 5 '.' 90 . 90,95,96,105,110 . 49,91 . . 91 . 91 ...- ..90 ,128,130 s 128,133 , 56,90 68,90 . . 90 ' ' E5,90,93 113,114 . . 90 . . 90 . . 90 ' 8,90,105 1 1 9 1 s . . 91,123 . 91,110 . . 90 806,132 . . 90 90,106 112,128 90,128 90,128 112,138 23,128 26,128 . . 91 . 91 126 128 ,h11,113 . . 58,91, . . 91 , . 91 . 91 . . 91 105,128 Williams, Theresea Ann . . 78,91 Wilson, James Winn, Terry . . ................ 91 Witter, Susan . . . . 90,91,92,120,128,131,133,l45 Wright, Steve . ............... 91 Young, Dorthy . .' ........ 91,123,126 Senior Class Roll Arrington, Ethel Mae . .... 119,129,158 Akins, Gloria ..... ......... 1 58 Anderson, Frances Lee . . 60,113,118,g33,158 Ashby, Jim ....... ...... 5 8,187 Atkin, Richard, Jr. . . ........ 158 Bales, Clifford . . . 127,158 . . . 6i,i66,i61i,167 Bancroft, Michael . Barnes, Margrat Ann Bell, Patricia . . . Bergen, Janet . . Blundell, Kathy . Boeck, John . . . Boten, Carol . Boten, John . Bratton, David . Brown, Danny . Brown, Mike . Brown, Gary . . Brown, Susan .... Browning, Carol Ann . Bruschi, Gabriella Buck, Brenda . . . Burch, Wanda . Burnett,Jim Callaway, Carol . . Childers, Mary Kate Clark, Gene ..... Clawson, Ronald . . Cleaves, Graig . Clements, Larry . Cook, Paul Coomer, Allen . Copeland, Ronald . Cox, Bill Dale . . . Cox, Gary ..... Crowder, Martha Ann Cusick, Donna Lee . Darby, Gene ..... Dauphin, Sharon . . Davis, Kenneth Lyle . Davis, Leona .... Davis, Veralyn . . Davis, Wade . . Decker, Bill . Dickey, Sherrie . Downing, Kent . . . Duncan, Dwayne . . Durall, Randy . Dyer,J.D. . . . . . Dyer, Joe Russell Dyke, Otis .... Etherton, Judy Fann, Roger . . . Ferguson, Larry . Fieldcarnp, Ralph Fillmore, Harriet Florence, Dinah Ford, Bennie . Ford, Carol . Frasher, Gary . Fristoe, Clarence Frieben, Larry . Funston, Harry . Gerkin, Katie Gibson, Richard . . . Gillette, Peggy Lou Gippner, Jerry . . . Girard, Terry . . Glendening, Norann Goodloe, Dave . . . Gough, Carolyn . . . Gulley, Barbara Jane Harris, Glenda . . . Harris, Marilyn . . Henderson, Jeannie . Hood, Ralph Mitchell Hoover, Rick ..... Hopkins, Melinda . . Hudson, Gene ..... Hutton, Evelyn Marie Hutton, Melvin .... Hutton, Robert .... . 107,129,162, .l .I .107-,111,112,120, . . ..... 127, . . . . . . 115, .. 129, . ' .129, .... -105,151, .'26,107,129',160,161,136,'146,161, 27,65,129, .......129,132, . . 129, I4.9,'61,106,12.6,129,16O, . 51,105,129,160,146, . 107,110,111,112,113,1s6,162, '127, . '. '106, . . . 132, .. 120,129, ' '. .119, .. 123, . . . . . . .' .113,129, 159 159 159 159 159 159 160 160 160 160 160 160 161 186 161 161 161 161 162 162 187 162 162 162 163 163 163 163 163 163 164 164 164 164 164 164 . 1o7,111,112,129,133,165 165 ........... 165 120,126,165 . . 50,105,106,152, 165 . . . . . 129,165 . . 50,105,166 166 166 . . . . . . . 107,129,166 166 . ' 26.,4-9,107,129,133,143,144,166 . . . . 113,133,143,167 167 . . . 129,167 . 105,167,187 . . 122,167 167 119,168 . . 129,161,163,144,166 168 . 127,168 168 168 169 169 169 . . 120,129,169 169 169 170 170 . 129,170 . . 122,170 119 . . . . . . 127,170 . 127,170 171 Jackson, Betty Ann .... Jackson, Nancy Elizabeth Jenness Meridith . . . Jenness Ronald .... Johnson, Kenneth R. . . . 41,116,116,171,167 . . . . 107,129,171 . . . . . . . . 171 . . . . 171 Johnston, Billie Jean Jones, Mary Jo . . Kaiser, Beverly Jane Keil, James E. . . . ......133 171 . 113,118,129,133,172 172 . . . . 52,105,129,130,150,172 Kelly, Donna Jean . . Krueger, Vicky Dianne Lawrence, Beverly . Leach, Janice Kaye Lewis, Eric .... Ligget, ,Benny .... Lowe, Joy . . . Lunceford, Donna . Manley, Fred . . Martin, Carol . Masters, Jack . . Mathes, David L. . Maxwell, Karen . MCC arty, Pam ..., McCracken, Howard McDonald, Joyce Lynn McNutt, Bill ..... Miller, R. Gay . . Miller, Trudy . . . Montgomery, Dale . Moore, Garry . . . Morrow, Ruthanne Morrow, Sylvia Fay Moulton, Jerry . . Mulligan, Pat . . . Mullins, Gary . . Newhouse, Richard . Nichols, Ronnie . . Nitescu, Cheryl . . . Norris, Donna Gayle Novak, Linda .... Padgett, Bonnie . Padgett, Larry . Palmer, John . . Parry, Sharron . Park, Elmer . Pate, Carolyn . Peak, Terry .... Peel, Gary Lee . Pemberton, Carol . Pratt, Larry Warren Randall, Raymond . Rayl, Enunice Faye Reffelt, Joan H. . . Reinhardt, Ronnie . Ries, Rick Edward . Robie, James .... Roney, Marcus Rowland, Bob . Rowland, Janett . Ryken, Pat .... Sanning, Barbara Scharff, Jerry Leon Scheib, Jerry Schwab, Linda Ruth . Shackelton, Elaine . Shewmaker, Warren . Sink, Dennis . . . Skinner, LeRoy . . Smith, Richard L. . Smith, Sylvia . . Spaeth, Richard . Spillman, Judy .... Stanton, Frank . . . Stark, Franklin Joseph Stevens, Carl ..... Stringer, Bob ..... Sweet, Raymond . Taylor, Pattie . . . Thomas, Dwight . . Thornton, Joe . . . Wagner, George . Waller, Floyd Roy . Weinstein, Larry . . . Wheatley, Rose Mary White, Charles . . . Whiting, Ted ..... Whitworth, Judith Ann Whitton, David Williams, Judy Ann . Williams, Marie . . Williams, Mary . Winfrey, Carolyn . Wolkey, Stellie .... Woods, Randall Lane . . 107,113,118,120,129,145,172 . . . . . . . . 172 . 107,120,129,172 . . . . . 127,173 . 52,105,122,172 . . . . . . . 174 . . . . . . 174 . . . . 174 . . 127,174 . . 175 175 .....175 . . . 114,119,175 . . . . . . . . 175 110,112,129,166,175 27,107,126,129,175 ...... 107,176 . 107,126,129,176 . . . . . 176 .. 51,105,150,176 ..... 176 119,176 . 52,57,105,122,129,177 . . . . . . 144,177 . . . . . . 127,177 177 . . . . 177,187 . 120,129,177 178 178 60,76,106,120,126,166,176 138,178 . . . 178,187 . . 129,178 . . 89,179,186 . . . . . . 179 . 105,179,166,167 . . . . . . 179 . . . . . . 179 .' 129,179 . . . 180 .. 126,180 . . . 180 . . 122,180 . . 107,180 . . 127,180 . . . 161 . . . 161 . 127,181 . 181 . . 181 161 129, 182 .. 107,111,113,118,129,139,182 162 182 . . . 122,182 . 120,133,182 . . 107,183 . . . . 183 . . . 107,183 . . . 110,127,183 . . . . . . . . 183 . . 129,136,145,163 . . . . . 127,184 . . 184,186 . . , 184 . . 186 184 .. 184 . . . 50,57,105,149,165 . . . 107,120,185 185 . . . 49,106,165 . 106,113,118,185 . . ...... 185 . . . . , . . . 166 1o5,129,160,146,166 .2 5, ggi, .f WALSWORTH ,..,..,gm,,h0d 5 mm by WALSWORTH Mwmxane, MQ., u 5 A ,lf A-Y E lg 5 1 E ': 5 E 4 5 r ' .- ,E 1