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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1963 volume:

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J 9-f , X X Q v M, X- g ,, QR, 5 . , X :gy X 7 M 129-'.'w fy -lg SW , K 1 f L x . ,V X QE. f Y X EQ3 M, - X X gf A W M- JW. . mm X - X N fx wi ' X 9:4 IA ng . ,,5 l'AEff'sHllQ1l'ifs4 ?5?5'CONT5NENT fi 5'2'ZZm1yfL , f, ,yifywlzi 'ff 7, f V f ,,,, 1.,,,r.,,... 4 nde wigmvay 24 3 Spring M0 H A Q7 -X M W 1 4 ,W gf 51:55 yxzx ,f af? 4 ff? ix- ,. ,5 gf f 'tiwf N X iq , fy if + 1. ,: ,,.. f 1' w - Z 7 AW Q ff, X f 9 , HEFIEEIUH 196 m in f gmm ,, ,V WI ,s Sw we LEE'S SUMMIT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Lee S Summit, Missouri Volume XXVIII ,....,,..,--u-v-' FUHEWUHD On February 28, 1908 our grandparents took part in dedication services for the new Lee's Summit Senior High School, Through the years the face of our Senior High School has changed from the Senior High that is now the Lee's Summit Elementary School,to the Lee's Summit Junior High School, and finally to the present Lee's Summit Senior High School. Even now changes are rapidly being made. The enrollment of the Lee's Summit Senior High School was approximately 50 in the year 1908. The student body has transformed to a total of 975 this year. To keep up with the growing student body new teachers have been added to the faculty. From the prim oratorical societies of yester-year to the ebullient Pep Club of today, organizations have both changed and been remolded by the next generations. The basic principles still remain. The past and the present ofthe Lee's Summit Senior High School and the town of Lee's Summit have been contrasted throughout the following pages of the 1962-63 REFLECTOR, Cole Younger was part of the historic past of Lee's Summit, His grave attracts visitors. ' -kt.,-i.,-.gb TABLE UF EDNTENT5 - -Q A Q Ss .iii t Q,3 WX! 'EES , Ln X it s E355 Dedicotion ........ 4 Personnel ........ I2 Activities ........ 36 Closses .... .... 8 O Sports .......... 134 Seniors ......... 162 Index .... ..... I 98 ar y omes IH Lee's SLunm1t. , -- -if -7' H '7 '17 .,,4qv .,,::pn1 . .... -,,-,.L-.,- ,TY , , V M ,..,.....--- .....-- ...- Richard Gibson, Richard Jorgensen, and Susan Witter are working hard preparing for the All- Conference Debate Tournament, but Becky Bratton smiles for the camera. Because of the e a r l y publication date of the RE- FLECTOR many important events of the school year are omitted. The all- conference Debate Tournament W as held March 21. Being held here was a first for Lee's Summit. It was also a firstfor the interested stu- dents who watched it. This precedence f o r fi r s t W a s broken by Ruskin with Lee's Summit receiving a second place in the final rounds. First Debate Tournament Held At LSHS Jack Campbell, Richard Jorgensen, Carol Ann Browning, Glynda Day, and John McKee are proud of the second place trophy they won in the All-Conference Debate Tournament. T0 nn, Q-'wiwvsnx f 74 if . H Russell Davis, Susan Witter, Jack Campbell, and Brenda Jones relax for a minute between dances in front of the big papier-mache tiger on the stage. Under The Big Top Wos The Theme Of The T962 Prom As Prom time neared, curious Seniors quizzed the Juniors on their hectic activity. But the Juniors guarded their theme plans well and presented the 1961-62 Prom with a flourish. I The circus came to town as Under the Big Top was presented. The gym was transformed into a circus tent with carnival booths, balloons, and even a caged tiger. Freshman girls became for the night tightrope walkers and clowns. Mixing work with pleasure, HWQV served peanuts and pink lemonade to the formally attired crowd at the circus. Les Copley provided the finishing touch with gay tunes of the circus on a brightly trimmed carousel. Graduation climaxed four years of work, study, f fun for 178 seniors. Reactions were varied as each senior was presented his diploma. This year's Senior Class is looking forward to the step that the class of 1962 has bridged into college, busi- ,nf , ness, and careers. Some Smile, SOIHG laugh, and some are sad, now that graduation ceremonies are over and high school days are ended, Students Leave With Mixed Emotions Seniors divide their attention between the speaker on stage a d th H e camera, Yorma Merino displays her gift of copper plate in the showcase. Amloossodors Alorood Enhonce World Unity John McKee tells about his summer A.F.S. visit to Sweden in an all-school assembly. The Lee's Summit Senior High School sponsored their first foreign exchange stu- dent in 1959-60. In the school year 1962-63, the Senior High School welcomed Yormo Merino from Chile. Yormo lived with the Robert Pease family. Jo as her fellow classmates called her, was officially wel- comed to the community at at tea held at the C. W. Witter's in September. Jo fur- thered the American Field Service's goal of understanding between foreign countries, both for the Lee's Summit students,and for herself. The A, F, S, program worked in re- verse as John McKee lived with Swedish families this summer. The Lee's Summit Senior High School tipped their hats to Yormo Merino and John McKee for the part they played as student ambassadors of understanding be- tween nations. It's not that bad Judy Barnes, even the Student Council must work during the summer. Expectedly waiting for the Foreign Ex- change Students to disembark are citizens of Lee's Summit. Summer Preparations Insure A Successful School Yeor School was not forgotten during the summer months. The student council carried on their work so that when school opened in September they would be ready to go. x On June 27 Lee's Summit's citizens housed foreign exchange students ontheir wayto New York. The students presented a talent show in exchange with the Lee's Summit students at a pot luck supper. Sophomores, Susan Belt, Nancy Alexander, Mary Dale Honey, Toni Williams, and Brenda Jones look pretty for Marilyn Miller and Jane Dunning on registration day. I a er , nda ane 7 1, Q f ,, , Work Begins In Eornest Before September Swimming pools emptied of shouting, tanned youth, the hamburger and coke hangouts waited for business at the end of the day, summer camps sighed in relief, and summer jobs dwindled. School had begun. Now all the energies of summer were WW aff ' I is tw - f sw we N if J. NV Q Z ,Z -, f V' V1 X 0 channeled into schoolwork and extra-curricular activities. The school eagerly awaited the beginning of school events. Football games were first on the agenda, having been ready since August 15. The football boys are back to school early to get in shape for the coming football season. On Freshman Orientation Day John Ballou looks as confused as the other Freshmen. i K V , AM- :HH , ...l......,.i...i......--,,... - .L ' h-lL'j .l-uni' i, 'i XX DR, BERNARD C. CAMPBELL Superintendent DR. WM. J. UNDERWOOD Assistant Superintendent Their Tosks Are Guiding ond Directing the Schools MR. JAMES T. BROCKMAN High School Principal Operation of the school system cannot be entirely without heads. Dr. Campbell and Dr. Underwood fill these roles as administrators of the schools of the district. ' At the top of the ladder is Dr. Campbell. He supervises the school board and sees that the board's policies are carried out. Each pupil of the district from kindergartener to the high school senior plays important parts in Dr. Campbell's organization ofthe school system. Assisting Dr. Campbell, by supervising curri- culum and teaching procedures is Dr. Underwood. He also keeps acentral resource and professional library for the benefit of the teachers and pupils of the school district. Occupying a central position in our school is Mr. Brockman. As principal he carries out the duties and policies directed to him by the school board, Dr. Campbell, and Dr. Underwood. As with the other administrators, Mr. Brockman keeps the needs of the student closely related to his work. DP of sct cor C01 Dr. Rol of cor I9 DR. RUSSELL RITTER, JR. DR. CLINT L. MILLER Entrusted to the schoolboard by the voters of the community, is the work of regulating the schools from budget to rules. The schoolboard, composed of Mr. Herbert Whiting, Mr. E. M. Copeland, Mr. Owen Covington, Dr. Clint L. Miller, Dr. Bernard C. Campbell, Dr. Ritter, and Mr. Robert Swindler, always keep in mind their goal of the best possible education for the youth of the community. MR. OWEN COVINGTON MR. ROBERT SCHWINDLER MR. E. M. COPELAND, President MR. HERBERT WHITING Board Shoulders School Prololems MRS, HELEN SHIDELL MRS. VIRGINIA PATTON MRS. MARY WINBURN . .. ,,.... ...- ,..-p--e--4-'- 1 LLER MRS DONNA STONE MRS MARY GIBSON MRS MARCIA MI fg, MRS. BETTY DAVIS fir? MRS. LILLIAN EWING Office workers Carolyn Darby, Jan Gaffney, Keet Seigfried, Brenda Jones, and Janice Richardson help ease the work of the office secretaries. Secretories Contribute To Efficiency ot School From signing admission slips to making an- nouncements over the intercom, the school sec- retaries do much of the needed tasks that con- tribute to the efficiency with which our school is run. Mrs. Betty Davis, Mrs. Marsha Miller, and Mrs. Mary Gibson complete the many everyday tasks in the 'attendance office and the guidance office. Willingly, student office helpers cooperate with the secretaries. Mrs. Helen Shiddell, Mrs. Virginia Patton, and Mrs. Mary Winburn fulfill their duties as directed by Dr. Campbell and Dr. Underwood. W C x Q a.. 52245 .13 x 0 Q HGH 'ONE ,Zffs f f jd will f-, 510 5 ,7 ,X ried, mf the Ln- ac- Jn- is ind lay ice ate on, as od. v 'if MR. RUSSELL STOKES MRO LYLE JONES MR. Toivi GARRETT Directed By These Copolole Men Beset with problems as all teenagers are, the students of Lee's Summit Senior High School turn to the able guidance of Mr. Tom Garrett and Mr. 1 Lyle Jones. Similarly, Mr. Russell Stokes helps the Junior High students. Under the counselors' able direction the stu- dents solve their problems of school schedules, jobs, college, and the ever present personal problems. Students in every grade take tests given by the guidance counselors. Not only do they guide the students, they sponsor extracurricular activities. Truly the guidance counselors play a very vital part in school life. Teochers Work Together MISS DIANE BLACK Miss Black is in her second year of teach- ing at Lee's Summit Senior High School. She attended the University of Missouri, receiving a B.S. in Education. Miss Black teaches girls' Physical Education and Health, is sponsor of the Pep Club, Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Junior Class and assists with the Tumbling Club. MR. CHARLES CHILDRESS Mr. Childress has taught twenty-five years in the Lee's Summit School District. He re- ceived his education from theCentral Missouri State College, with both aB.S. and Master's de- gree in Education. Mr. C hildr e s s teaches Civics and Driver Education. He is also Director of Athletics for the High School. MR. BOB BOBBITT Mr. Bobbitt has taught two years at the Senior High School. He has a B.S. and M.S. in Education from the University of Missouri and has attended Central College, Kansas State, and William Jewell. Mr. Bobbitt teaches Chemistry, is a Senior Class sponsor and was the faculty director of lighting at the recent all school play. 7' i f . S., X '- 4 mf years e has from I dhas ansas . Mr. , is a as the at the To Moke Better School MR. WILLIAM H. CLARK Mr. Clark has taught five years in the Lee's Summit School District. He attended Central Missouri State College, receiving a B.S. in Ed- ucation, and has done graduate study at Cen- tral Missouri and the University of Colorado. Mr. Clark teaches Ad- vanced Algebra and Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. He is also a sponsor of the Senior Class. MR. WINSTON CONKLING Mr. Conkling is teaching for his second year at the Senior High School. He attended Kansas State College at Pittsburg. receiving a B.S. in Education and an M.S. in History. Mr. C onkling teaches Am-' erican History lHistory IIIJ, is a Freshman Class sponsor and was the faculty director of the stage crew for the recent all-school play. Mrs Spencer and Mr. Childress pick up their morning absentee cards MR. J. C. DAVIS Mr. Davis has taught for two years at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He attended Southwest Mississippi Junior College, receiving a B.S. in Education and an M.S. in Ed- ucation. Mr. Davis teaches History I and History II, is a football coach and a Junior Class sponsor. MRS. ELSA DANFORD Mrs. Danford has been substituting in the Lee's Summit S c hoo l District for the last nine years, and before the district was consoli- dated, she substituted for four years at Mason School. She has a Life certificate from Colo- rado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo- rado. She has also at- tended the University of Colorado. E ,., All 'QW' wmmw M R . WAY LAND DeWITT This is Mr. DeWitt's first year of teaching at the Senior High School. He attended Graceland College, re- -ceivingan A.A. degreeg Central Missouri State College, receiving a B. S.g and New Mexico Western, with an M.A, Mr. DeWitt teaches World History-and Geo- graphy and Mo. History. He is a sponsor of the Sophomore Class. fr' MRS. LEC TA DENNEY Mrs. Denney has been on the staff in the Lee's Summit School District for ten years. She at- tended school at Springfield Missouri State. Mrs. Denney is librarian for the High School and is sponsor of the Library Club. Teaching ls Satisfying MR. ROBERT DIEKMANN Mr. Diekmann has taught six years at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He attended Missouri Valley College, receiving a B.S. degree, and Central Missouri State College, with an M.S. degree. Mr. Diekmann teaches General Mathematics and Algebra I, is head football and track coach and a sponsor of the Junior Class. Mr. Diekmann also drives a,bus for School District No. 7 and teaches an adult class in Algebra. MR. RICHARD L. DRAHEIM This is Mr. Draheim's second year of teaching at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He attended Central Missouri State College, receiving a B.S., and the University of Missouri, receiving an M.E. Mr.' Draheim teaches Wood- working, Metals, and General Shop. He is a sponsor of the Sophomore Class. MRS GLENNA DUDLEY Mrs Dudley is a beginning teacher at Lee's Summit Senior High School She attended the University of Missouri and Central Missouri State College re in 1962 Mrs Dudley teaches one class of Typing and four classes of Book keeping She is a sponsor of the Senior Class and was one of the faculty di rectors of the business committee for the all school play ceiving a B.S. from Central Missouri Mrs, Van Hook s eems to be interested in the physical Properties Russell Davis, and Bill Bean'S GXP91'iment- of sound in Bob Jasper Q., his MR. TOM R. GARRETT Mr. Garrett has been on the staff in the Lee's Summit School District for four years. He attended Junior College in Flat River., Missouri, and received his Master's degree in Education at the University of Missouri, Guidance and Counseling major. Mr. Garrett is Direc- tor of Guidance, was faculty director for sound at the recentAll-School Play, and is a sponsor of the Freshman Class. MRS. ITRICE E. EUBANKS Mrs. Eubanks has taught in the Senior High School for three years and also taught in the district for aperiod of three years in prior years. She has a B.S. degree from Springfield State, an A.B. from Louisiana State University, an M.A. from the University of Kansas City and has done graduate work at Central Missouri State and Washington University. Mrs. Eubanks teaches Eng- lish II, is a Senior sponsor, Hi-Life sponsor and was the publicity director for our All-School Play. MS' X f 775 is A ,, Ky 7s . ,fftw , .,.4,, wc 'H Guidance Is Cne of Their Fields MR. ARTHUR E. HEFFELFINGER Mr. Heffelfinger has taught eight years at the Lee's Summit Senior High School. He attended Central Missouri State College, receiving a B.S,g Kansas City University and Stephen F. Austin College. Mr. Heffelfinger teaches Biology and is a Freshman Class sponsor. WALTER R . HIC KLIN Mr. Hicklin has taught in the Lee's Summit School District for two years, having taught one year at the Junior High School. He received his B.S, degree from Missouri Valley College and at- tended Central Missouri State College. Mr. Hicklin teaches General Mathemat- ics and General Science and is afootball and track coach. MRS. THE LMA HIGGINS Mrs. Higgins has taught inthe Lee's Summit School District for thirty-one years. Having been out of the district for two years, she returned to Lee's Summit this year. She has an A.A. degree from William Woods College, a B.S. in Education from Central Missouri State College, 12 hours graduate work at Duke University and 19 hours at Missouri University. Mrs. Higgins teaches Algebra I and Geometry, is a Freshman Class sponsor. She was faculty choreography director of the all-school play. MR. PAUL HITTNER v if This is Mr. Hittner's first year of teaching at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He attended Gregorian Uni- versity, Rome, Italy, receiving a Bach- elor of Philosophy degree. He has also attended Missouri University and Creighton University. Mr. Hittner teaches two classes of Latin I and three classes of Latin II. He is the Latin Club moderator and a Senior Class sponsor. 'UWf , ,,f. ...-.......- ' ' vi They Prepore Future MRS. VIVIENNE HOPKINS Mrs. Hopkins has taught four years at the Lee's Summit Senior High School. She has attended the University of Wichita and has an A.B. degree from Washburn University. Mrs. Hopkins teaches four classes of English III and one class of English I. She is also a Junior Class sponsor. MR. KEITH HOUSE Mr. House has taught in the Lee's Citizens Summit-School District for elevenyears. He attended Central College, receiving a B.M. degreeg Michigan Universityg and Kansas University with a Master of Musical Education degree. Mr. House teaches band at Senior High School, and also at Westview, Mason and Lee's Summit Grade Schools. He was the faculty director of the band for the recent All-School Play and is a sponsor of the Sophomore Class. MR. LYLE K. JONES Mr. Jones has been on the staff in the Lee's Summit School District for three years. He attended Drury College, Springfield, Missouri, and the University of Missouri, receiving a B.S. in Busi- ness Administration and a Master of Education in Counseling.. Mr. Jones is a Counselor, and is a sponsor of the National Honor Society and the Sopho- more Class, ' Gil f K af , fix fix: s ' igggx , is , ss f, ,f gs W . X. 33,1 ,NI XS S ,,. 5 3 fi VZ Wuxi ,f . . M. ...f 4 A, W st X X.. X- ,f I, . Q . X W f Q -., 1. ,Wg f N fi f . ., we ,at . :E .. SEV, XX- , ' X N Q 1-.H . . N -rw, . , -21 iris g ,': . ' ':'2'1:i?.'33-E-Q ' -ft if N -11'-is ,. f i g W U sz , . vw f .. V . . . .-V- ia X 4 X X ll 44 ' , 5 W 2 M 7 ,, gi, s fa as f . f f ra X1 1 e it aff' P ff i Z . ggi, j XA4 jg ft. lv -M f K ,gavyff - If s fy . 3:13 1.374 ws- f MR . ANDERSON LONG Mr. Long has taught in the Lee's Summit School District for twenty-seven years. He received a B.S. in Education at Central Missouri State College and has done graduate work at the Uni- versity of Missouri and Colorado A SL M. Mr. Long teaches C.O.E., Drafting I and II, is a Senior Class sponsor and was a faculty director for lighting at the recent all school play. MR. LE E MAUPIN Mr. Maupin is a beginning teacher at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He attended theVUni- versity of Missouri, receiving a B.S. in Education. He teaches World History fHistory HJ and is a Junior Class sponsor. WZWQ Nu I 1 J MRS. MILDRED MITCHELL Mrs. Mitchell is presently teaching in the Senior HighSchool for her sixth year. She attended Olivet College. Mrs. Mitchell teaches English Il, is a Junior Class sponsor and was a faculty director of the make-up com- mittee for the recent All-School Play. Mrs. Mitchell has an A.B. degree. v . ,, ,QW Zi: W 141 aw 41!a....9W ...J F Mrs Young, f ff X X, if E ff ft fig? WWf ,f gs! Mr Childress Mr Brockman, and Mrs. Mitchell -- you say you're discussing I 4, f I W W I 1 5 af N if 4 iv- -i i e w -, QW' , ' ' M,.,,,! ' g It . A .W Q. 34-7 4 ' , . H ' vw, 2 w . X , W s.. 1 f f ' ,-,, ff ': f , , V ff f 1' . 5147? icy , 1 xr, -- - WM is 'f mi: : . ' HN! 'Jw f, f ' n 0 9 ' h l but that coffee is your real interest sc oo, -. can f if ' gh . 355' 1 Q.. 2 A MR. ROBERT L. PALMER Mr. Palmer is at present in his third year of teaching at the Lee's Summit Senior High School. He attended Flint Junior College, Flint, Michigang Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Missourig South- west Missouri State College, re- ceiving a B.S. in Educationg and Southeast Oklahoma State College, Durant, Oklahoma. Mr. Palmer teaches Geometry and is a Sopho- more Class sponsor. MR. WAYNE PARKER Mr. Parker has taught in the Lee's Summit School District for five years. He attended Northwest Missouri State, Maryville, receiving a B.S. in History and Physical Education, and Colorado State College at Greeley with an M.A. in Health and Physical Education. Mr. Parker teaches boys' Physical Educa- tion and Health, is sponsor of the Tum- bling Club and of the Freshman Class. He also marks and cares for the football field and keeps statistics for basketball. MRS. VIVIAN PHARR Mrs. Pharr has taught six years in the Lee's Summit School District. She received a B.S. in Education from Central Missouri State College, an M, A. in History from Colorado State Col- lege and has attended the University of Kansas City. Mrs. Pharr teaches four classes of History III and one class of Government and Economics. She is also a sponsor of the Sophomore Class. as . KATHERYN C . PLACE Mrs. Place has taught eleven years in the Lee's Summit School District. She attended Missouri Valley College, receiving an A.B. degree, and has done graduate work at the University of Kan- sas City. Mrs. Place teaches four classes of American Problems and one of Psy- chology. She is the adviser for the Reflector, the school yearbookg a sponsor of the National Honor Society and the Senior Class. MRS. JULIA REESE MR. DONALD L. RAYMOND This is Mr. Raymond's first year to teach at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He received a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree at the University ofMissouri and has done graduate work at Missouri University and Colorado University. Mr., Raymond- teaches General Science and is a sponsor of the Junior Class. They Sponsor Many Extracurricular Activities Mrs. Reese has taught in the Senior High School for two years. She received a B.A. in English from Dakota Wesleyan and an M.A. in English from the Uni- versity of Kansas City. Mrs. Reese teaches both English III and English IV. She is a sponsor of the Junior Class. Mr. Brockman attends many civic events such as the dedication of the new post office. 27 MR. MARVIN REID Mr. Reid has taught two years in the Lee's Summit School District. He received his education at Central Mis- souri State College, receiving a B.S. in Education. Mr. Reid teaches at Junior High School three hours every day and teaches two classes of General Shop and one of Arts and Crafts at Senior High School. .He is a sponsor of the Freshman Class Scholarship Is Their Moin Interest MR. VANC E RIFFIE Mr. Riffie is in his first year of teaching at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He has attended Maryville State Teachers College, the Juilliard Institute of Musical Art, and has receivedaB.,S. in Education at Drake University. Mr. Riffie teaches vocal music, having classes in Choir, Freshman Chorus, Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, and 6th grade music at the Lee's Summit Grade School. He also teaches band and is a Junior Class sponsor and was .faculty director of the chorus in the all-school play. S J bb 3 8 QS-a-A-JL: , Skvbse'-L MR. LEON ROOK Mr. Rook is in his first year of teaching at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He attended Southwest Missouri State College, receiving a B.S. in Edu- cation, and has 24 hours of graduate work at the University of Missouri. Mr. Rook teaches five classes ofGeneral Business and is a Junior Class sponsor. yum' he-9. 4 f 5 4 Q 4 I' fs f ,X x i s , .f n Ahh: .4 swirls My ,W X MRS. FRANCES SHIRCK Mrs. Shirck is at present in her third year of teaching at the Senior High School. She attended the University of Omaha, receiving a B.A. in Clinical Psychology. Mrs. Shirck teaches Spanish I, Spanish II, Spanish III and is sponsor of the Spanish Club. MISS PEGGY SIM MER MAN Miss Simrnerman has taught in the Senior High School for two years. She attended Central Missouri State College, receiving a B.S. in Education. Miss Simmerman teaches five classes of English I and is a sponsor of the Future Teachers of America and the Sophomore Class. It doesn't look like Mr. Parker and Mr. Hittner are relaxing and reading, does it ? I W MM Aww .api MR. IVAN S. SLAUGHTER, JR. Mr. Slaughter is in his fifth year of teaching at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He attended the University of Missouri, re- ceiving a B.S. in Agriculture and has atotal of 168 hours in additional chemistry and education courses at Central Missouri State College. Mr. Slaughter teaches Vocational Agriculture I, II and III: he is a sponsor of the Senior Class and was faculty director of scenery construc- tion for the all school play. Mr. Slaughter is also C.T,A. President for School District No. 7 and teaches an adult welding class. He is also sponsor of the Future Farmers of America. MRS. BEVERLY SPENCER This is Mrs. Spencer's first year to teach at Lee's Summit Senior High School. She at- tended Central Missouri State College, re- ceiving a B.S. in Education. Mrs. Spencer teaches English I: she is a sponsor of the Future Teachers of America and the Senior Class. MISS SARAH O. J. THOMAS Miss Thomas is in her sixteenth year of teaching in the Lee's Summit School District. She received a B.S. in Education from Central Missouri State College and has done some work on her Master's degree. Miss Thomas teaches Shorthand, Office Practice, is a Sophomore Class sponsor, was one of the faculty directors of the business committee for theAll-School Play and is advertising manager for Our Schools for School District No. 7. MR. W at LSHS. College Tipton basket' Class. Fcaculty WorksFOr SS- N 'mm BN' MR, WILLIAM TIPTON Mr. Tipton is in his first year of teaching at LSHS. He attended Kansas State Teachers College, receiving a B.S. in Education. Mr. Tipton teaches Civics and is the assistant basketball coachand a sponsor ofthe Senior Class. 'I 5' O 7 93 CQ U3 0 3' O 9. T O 3 Q. ,NWN MR. FRANCIS TITUS Mr. Titus has taught nine years at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He received a B.S. in Education at Missouri Valley College and has 15 hours graduate work at Central Missouri State College. Mr. Titus teaches Algebra I, is head basketball coach, sponsor of the Senior Class, co-sponsor of the L Club, and he also drives a bus for School District No. 7. Mrs. Dudley waits for an answer from Mary Nichols. VI.l 1 . X ll' MR, OLLI VALANNE Mr. Valanne is teach- ing for his third year at Lee's Summit Senior High School. He re- ceived a B.A. degree from Cornell Univer- sity, New York, and has attended the Art Stu- dent's League in New York and the Kansas City Art Institute. Mr. Valanne teaches Art I and Art II, is a Sopho- more Class sponsor and was the faculty director of art for the All-School Play. I. E. U31 ill- 1 llil i li H .ll I Mrs. Higgins helps John McKee organize the music for the dances in the All-School llflg Play. .IM llll ill, .'f lil sllll I-'Ml will l Q 1 I .1 X VI. .1 1 fl I: -l l ll 1 4 I l L: I.: i i l 32 Faculty Works Together MRS. BARBARA VAN HOOK Mrs. Van Hook has taught five years at Lee's Summit Senior High School. She has a B,A. from Kansas University, and has at- tended Lindenwood Col- lege, University of Kansas City, Northeast State Teachers College, William Jewell College and Oregon State Teachers College. Mrs. Van Hook teaches two classes of General Science and three of Physics. She is sponsor of the Science Club and of the Freshman Class. I1 W W ' 1 MRS. SUE WILLIAMS Mrs. Williams has taught five years in L.S.H.S. She attended Central Missouri State College, receiving a B.S. in Education, and l I has done graduate work at the University of Kansas City. Mrs. Williams teaches Composition and Literature and English III. She is a Sophomore Class sponsor and was a faculty director of the make-up committee for the all-school play. 2 f fe 7? l I 3 ff f 1 N 135 wx Sl' -. X ,Six X a Z ' 1' Zra7fff!M' WZ il? ws ' :1 f ' 3' - 5 ive led ge , and the rs . and 1 is vas -up ay. is , if 11,5 f In Community Teochers Associotion MISS MARY FAYE WILSON Miss Wilson has taught six years in the Lee's Summit School District. She attended Central Missouri State College, receiving a B.S. degree, and University of Missouri. Miss Wilson teaches Home Economics I and II, is a sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America, is a Senior class sponsor and was faculty advisor for costumes for the recent all school play. MRS. BETTY WITTER Mrs. Witter has taught in the senior high school for the past five years. She received her education from North- western University, with a B.S. in Speech, and also the University of Missouri. Mrs. Witter teaches five classes of Speech, is sponsor of debate and forensic activities, a Junior class sponsor, the director of the All-School Play and the Speech representative to the Surburban Conference. MRS. THE LMA YOUNG Mrs. Young has taught seven years in the Lee's Summit School District. She attended East Central State, Ada, Okla- homa, receiving a B.S. degree in Busi- ness Education. Mrs. Young teaches five classes of Beginning Typing, is a i i of the Future Teachers of sponsor America, was a faculty director of the business committee for the All-School Play and is a sponsor of the Freshman class. 1 w I 1 i i AW' QW' ,O 'I f Eager students reach for lunches prepared by Mrs. Cusick, if Mrs. Buxton, and Mrs. Cravens. Posing for the camera are three of our cooks, Mrs. Wate Mrs. Ensworth, and Mrs. Buxton. i it lil Hi l M . I with Z M if J' V 3 ,Q gm . Polishing windows ,instead of apples is fm i Mr Lawren Havens M il lj n X N I , I P l I i l l 1 l l 34 Mr. Ralph Inman turns on the lights so he can begin his work in the building at night. Mr. Raymond Smith helps to keep the school clean after the stu- dents have left for the day. Contributing to the efficiency of our school are the cooks and janitors. Hundreds of starving students are revived each noon by the efforts of the cafeteria. Mrs. Ewing supervises all the cafeterias of the school district. Many persons have welcomed the help of the janitors when they have opened a jammed lock. The janitors keep the school neat and clean. Both the janitors and cooks help to provide an atmosphere in which the students can learn easily. sq, .Q X Q , W nj 'S A 1 LX M as ,, ,,,, , , K ,W , Pouring gooey clay into arnold has caught the attention of Barbara Crownover, Sandy Nesbit, Melvin Jones, Tracy Clagett and Carolyn Geagan, all in second hour Art class. , i 1 I 1 1 i, W i 1 i i I 1 i Mcmy Activities Moke School 5 Enjoyable to All li li Resting between tunes the Pep Band watches the game ? Jerry Renfro works on a difficult English assignment. w,,,,,fv ML W ' My .-.H 45,--...N ,,f,, A --A 5 Q 125' rl Fi L E. Li gi i if Ji W' IV N , Z 3 5 i i I J. 'Y 141. VV4 V v V- f 3' M A . .,V. V..,--.15-,,f'i..,,...ig--5ef':41J++.,-ag ig Lg-nv!ll1f.i'-..:u.---V-l .W -.,, -1-3'--Vf:-V '-P9 3 T- Q.-. ,QJQQQ-up--V ' V Z5-Y 'V f '- V ,' ' x .V - - ' V ..:V ' ' ' .-- 'V . -V.. - . V1-A '1 7 Q . V V . . . ,W ---- -VVV -7, VVQV-f V -fi -V4VV,VaEfV7V.-- . 'Vw --:V-V V-:V Q.: 'igxq-VV5' 7,V-55,2 32914.-ff V51- ?1'5:'fi'? 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W V, 4, na QV .VV 4 v5 sf MQM I ' Q 4 V' V .V- ' ' 4 V V Z 4 . 4 -a 4' ' VV - N M D i 'Y P V 4 ' ' 1 a 1 V V ' Q ' W ' if 'ali -' 9 I . f Wh it . . 4 V , V V V V , va- 4 A r ' 57 Q . V V 1 ' V V V W5 A 'k.'f wj-g.-QVV4 V , ,V .V ,Q Vw VV, .V 5 . R F In 'Vx 'WV A 201 .591- ' VV'w4XiX f V :Y .VY-.V,V A 135 ' -4' V V ati! VW f M . 4 4 '1 V X X VVV, V f VVV ' 1 V.V-V V . 11- X v ,, 2 V L- -ix ' QL ff V XX W x f Q f 7 x V, X .N 1 X -ff 5 X XX fwff XX Q N I' U Ov fini A 1 .VV V l ll 'F V1 if ZXVVV 1' ff V7 V V 'NME xffi faint I me Q f x xv. f'-324 MMV w?Wf? e-o-4, mf-s-V. lj, V .VV , uf.. . F - I, V ZWW' .adw- MMXZ. Pep Club Sparks Enthusiasm As the football, basketball, and track seasons 'came and went, the Pep Club kept up its strenuous pace of cheering the boys on tovictory until the very last event. Under the leadership of Jan Gaffney, Presidentg Carol4Schwindler,Vice-Presi- dentg Jackie DeWitt, Secretaryg Verna Brummett, Treasurerg and Janet Hertzog, Historiang with Miss Diane Black's sponsoring, numerous activities were planned and carried out. In the early fall, the Junior Class and the Pep Club put on a tre- mendous Homecoming. ln honor of the dads and moms of the football players, a drill by the Pep Club was presented at the last home football game. The moms were presented with large yellow mums and the dads sat at the sidelines wearing their sons' numbers.Instead of the annual chili supper to have been at Ruskin, they put on a coke party, because of the tremendous size of the L.S.H.S. Pep Club. At the home basketball games, the Pep Club, the largest organization in the school, had trouble finding seats' for all the members among the many spectators that camefto see the Tigers play another excellent game. At Christmas, the Pep Club gave Hilltop School for Girls two hair- dryers. In the spring the new officers were elected for the following year and a picnic climaxed the club's activities. The Pep Club, truly played a big part in school life and was a great ,contributor to school spirit in Lee's Summit High School. ll Our Pep Club officers, Jan Gaffnejg Carol Schwindler, Jack1e DeW1tt, Janet Hertzog and Verna Brumrnett assemble in the study hall for a Wednesday after noon meeting. The, cheerleaders, Joy Jones, Janet Tapscott, Sandy Constable Susy Wilson, Brenda Jones, Jo Cleveland pract1ce for the next exc1t1ng game. Wa 2' X , f X 4 -aff g I 9 'V f L' W7'vFWf 9 X. .Wa ,,,,, ,W M ,WW e-1-V .lm Q K Q L CLUB ROW ONE: Don Snow, Lynn Rice, Ed Bradley, Bob Henry, Terry Sappenfield, Russell Davis, Larry Lang, Tom Boten, Johnny Green. ROW TWO: Jim M. Williams, Gary Duncan, Dwayne Frasher, David Edminster, Jerry Luther, David McCafferty, Mark Fox, Mike Pittman, Louis Molinary, Coach-Francis Titus. ROW THREE: Bob Jasper, Evan Jewell, Mike Stringer, Danny Rowe, Stan Slaughter, Bob Alley, Tom Gibson, Mike Duncan, Mike Gibson, Jack Campbell. f Club Promotes Sportsmanship ot LSHS Russell Davis, Terry Sappenfield, and Jerry Luther discuss the next regional basketball game after school in the parking lot. President . . . Terry Sappenfield Vice President . . . LarryLang Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . Russell Davis Sergeant-at-Arms BobHenry The purpose of the L Club is to promote better sportsman- ship, to foster cleaner athletics, and to build men of high moral character. Members of the club are young men who have proved their athletic ability by lettering in a major sport. Activities undertaken by the L Club during the year included an all day car wash, and various other projects designed to pro- mote better school spirit. W M xx tk ssc s. ROW 1 Rowe , Gibson, 1 aketball. Many of the girls in the Senior High School that are interested in sports joined the Girls' Athletic Association this year. Each Tuesday after school, the fifty G.A.A. members played volley, basketball, softball, jumped on the trampoline or performed stunts on the mats, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Diane Black. G.A.A. members attended Sport's Days at Blue Springs, Shawnee Mission, William Jewell, and Center. Each spring, the Lee's Summit chapter holds its own Sport's Day. Besides its weekly meetings, the G.A.A. held a coke party at the beginning of the year for all old and new members. Near the end of school, a picnic for all members is held. Florence Dyke, Jane Lavelock, Virginia Russell, and Jan Peters Volunteer to attend the Blue Springs Sports Day. Boundless Energy Is The G.A.A. G.A.A. ROW ONE: Peggy Decker, Karen Chism, Jan Gaffney, Florence Dyke, Carol Schwindler, Kay Bradford, Francie Spurck, Barbara Bennet, Sharon Van Dyke, Jackie Stevick, Miss Black, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Virginia Russell, Mary Ann Gibson, Sarita Brammer, Janet Peters, Becky Young, Patsy Dennis, Candy Housh, Mary Ann Powell, Karen Callaway, Judy Jansen, Jill Reeves. ROW THREE: Connie Mullinex, Joyce Brown, Sandy Long, Karen Dunham, Judy Berrier, Margret Stanton, Cindy Akers, Cherie Cormier, Nancy Hertzog, Klonda Lightfoot, Sandra Irwin. ROW FOUR: Shannor Garrison, Mary Yates, Karen Parsons, Margo Huber, Dixie Dunham, Connie Jackson, Gloria Pape, Debbie Titus, Sharior- Perkins, Donna Clark, Susan Frey, Janine Kitley. 1 ' 1 l t 5 t Members of the Tumbling Team perform before the crowd at a Tuesday night game. Tumbling Become A Entertainment at halftime during the bas- ketball season was provided by the 26 mem- bers of the Tumbling Team. Hard work during practice as directed by Mr. Parker resulted in dividends. The team was asked to perform n Important Sport before a teacher's convention at Warrensburg. Being among the few tumbling teams of its kind in the Kansas City Area,the team was further recognized in the Kansas City ELL Head Majorette Verna Brummett Drum M ' , 3 ajor, Wendel Haleg Majorettes, Mary Webster, Toni Williams, Jane Dunning, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Cheryl Mohns, Joanne West. Moiorettes Lead The Marching Bond For the first time in a number of years, the marching band included more than the usual six majorettes. This year there were the regular six in the front line plus head majorette, Verna Brummett, who marched in front of them. This was the first year for six of the girls. There were five sophomores, Jeannie Webster, Toni Williams, Jane Dunning, Cheryl Walkenhorst, and Cheryl Mohns. The sixth in the line included Joanne West, freshman. It was the third year for senior, Verna Brummett. The majorettes twirl at all home football games. They march whenever the marching band does. This year they marched in such parades as LSHS Homecoming, Central Missouri State College Homecoming in which they received second place in marching competition, the PreRoyal Parade at Ward Parkway Center, and the strenous American Royal Parade in Kansas City. Giving commands at the head of the band was Drum Major, Wendell Hale, a sophomore. Major- ettes for 1963-64 will be chosen before school is out in the spring this year. For the same line to return next year, they must compete with any other girls who wish to try out. A new head majorette will also be chosen since this year's will be graduating this spring. ' , .,,,, x L SQ! eww? Q Our band proudly played at the dedication of the post office. ROW ONE: Richard Jorgensen, Mike Stringer, Cheryl Hopkins, Bob Scroggins, Marilyn Siler, Clara Larson. ROW TWO: Verna Brummet, Nick Decker, James Whitsitt, Marilyn Alley, Mike Howard, Dwight Buxton, Leroy Wheatly, Kenneth Moulton. ROW THREE: Connie Fillmore, Jane Dunning, Linda Gaither, Linda Browning, Toni Williams, Jackie Homan, Carolyn Dir, Judy Grady, Glynda Day, Judy Roberts, Larry Breon, John Stone, Paulette Long, Susan Krone. ROW FOUR: Cheryl Walkenhorst, Jane Goodrich, Margo Bly, Wendel Hale. ROW FIVE: Kenneth Holmes, Mike Methey, David Flanders, Dwight Jessee, John Reese, Harold Dunning, Jerold Covington, Keith Moore, Kay Bradford, James Ware, Eddie Hampton, Richard Collier. ROW SIX: Ginger Kauffman, Janet Tapscott, Joe Ware. 3 Z T 3 V ' f E 1 Q . 3 3 S i f 2 2 2 , 0 , , r . i s 5 s z E 2 i The LSHS band, composed of ninety-three pro- ficient musicians, is one of the largest groups in our school. The band spends the first portion of the school year perfecting its marching ability, which the members display at football games, parades, and district marching contests. The many hours of marching practice paid off when the band received second place at Warrensburg last fall. After marching season, the band sets to work practicing for its numerous concerts. The Christmas and Spring formal concerts are high- lights of the school year. The band also provided the background music for the all-school play, Bye, Bye Birdie. During the entire year the band works toward the district contest at Warrensburg in the spring, both as a concert and in the form of many small ensembles and solos. Last year the band received a one rating as did many of the ensembles and individuals . Beside its many school functions,the band also participates in many community activities such as parades, dedications and concert tours. Bond Brings Recognition To L.S.H.S. ROW ONE: Kay Earnshaw, Janice Swain, Rodney Eubanks, Mary Brinkman, Kay Anderson. ROW TWO: Donna Clark, Judy Berrier, Susan Dickey, Mary Dale Honey, Betty Clements, Judy Wiggins, Terry Copeland, Joy Rolls. ROW THREE: Caroline Krone, Jerry VanFleet, Norris Greer, Wendel Riffie, David Fellers, Mark Lewis, Jimmy Leighter, Mike Pittman, John McKee, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Jim Massey, Wayne Gillihan, Paul Roth, Sharon McDonald. ROW FOUR: Jim Case, Wayne Dyer, Carolyn Case, Sharon Cockrell, Bill Slaughter, Jim Lillard, Dick Farrand, Jim Donnelly, Jack Campbell, Charles Browning, Nancy Alexander, Gary Hartman. The audience hushed, the conductor raised his baton, and the nearly one hundred voices of the Lee's Summit High School Choir blended in the harmonious strains of a well-known Christmas hymn. But the Christmas Concert was only one of the many fine programs in which the choir parti- cipated during this past year. Under the able direction of Mr. Riffie, the choir sang its Way through the district contest at Warrensburg, the Spring Concert, and many other programs. By H0 stretch of the imagination could the choir's re- pertoire be considered small. They have sung selections ranging from sixteenth century madri- gals to works by contemporary composers. Congratulations to Mr. Riffie and the choir for a very successful season. Mony Voices Blend In Perfect Harmony ROW ONE: Verna Brummett, Joy Jones, Barbara Bennett, Virginia Russell, Dorothy Young, Sharon Van Dyke, Marsh Ihrke, R. L. DeCarlo, Douglas Kruger, Ronnie Constable, Lynn Culler, Ronnie E. Brooks. ROW TWO: Pat Robertson, Terry Moore, Florence Dyke, Donna Browning, Mary Elizabeth Gibson, Jackie Fredmeyer, Judy Roberts, Butch Turner, David Kruger, Joe Foster, Jim Ricketts, Bill Atkinsen. ROW THREE: Gloria Knaus, Betty Jenkins, Joyce Wyatt, Linda Morris, Margo Franklin, Marie Colburn, Ellen Pulley, Mike Mahan, Larry Bernard, Dick Wallace, Mike Pittman, Gary Hartman. ROW FOUR: Paulette Ashburn, Valeaira Clemans, Betty Jo Clements, Ruth Phillips, Janet Richardson, Billie Jean Alexander, Roberta Scruggs, Larry Bender, Barry Richardson, Dennis Talkington, Terry Howerton, Ernie Chamberlain. 4 r 4 , lf -2 SN Mr. Riffie leads the Choir in some warm-up exercises before the hour begins. ROW ONE: Richard Mathis, Bill Engle, Ronald Maxon, Ronald M. Brooks, Steve Oldham, Rita Wilcox, Judy McKim, Kathy Gates, Gail Patterson, Nancy Powell, Donna Trigg. ROW TWO: Wendel Riffie, Ward Miller, Budd Robinson, Dick Farrand, Jim Sprague, Jerry Randall, Linda Morrison, Joan Randall, Martha Moorhead, Joyce Cleveland, Susan Belt, Marilyn Miller. ROW THREE: Wendel Hale, Ward Morrow, Dwight Buxton, Larry Spillers, Willard Yoakum, Steve Rice, Marilyn Siler, Sandra Constable, Janet Tapscott, Connie Mullinix, Carol Schwindler, Linda Ladden, Sharon McDonald. ROW FOUR: Richard Jorgensen, Eddie Harris, Bill Sears, Kenny Holmes, Mike Kline, Karen Gross, Janet Hertzog, Phyllis Beggs, Patty Stringer, Sharla Hurst, Gloria Pape, Virginia Louviere. I ' f , , T z gs , 5, 9 i, -11 I uk 2 J yyy Tigers Swing To The Music Gt The Donce Bond Z s ' DANCE BAND ROW ONE: Paul Roth, Philip Balke, Jon Stone, Jerry Hartman, Charles Browning,Bill Sluughter.ROW THREE: Van Fleet, Mike Stringer, RichardJorgensen. ROW TWO: Don Gates, John McKee, Norris Greer, Wendell Riffie. Kenny Holmes, David Flanders, Dwight Jessee, Gary The LSHS dance band, now in its third year, extracurricular basis, holding its practices after is a well known group in our school. The fine school. music produced by its members is often heard at Mr. House and his swingin band have become assemblies and private parties. a popular group with LSHS'ers. The dance band is conducted strictly on an 48 In Ka I M .ala 19s The Pep Band of LSHS is made up of ap- Pep Club with cheers. proximately fifteen members who enjoy basket- The Pep Band has become known for itslively ball as well as music. The band plays at all pep sotmds, not only in our own community, but also assemblies and home games and some away games. in those of neighboring schools. They are always eager to help the cheerleaders and Pep Bond Plays New Arrangement of School Song B BAND ROW ONE: Jeannie Fox, Lucy Jeffrey, Joanne West, Susan Long, Judy Miner. Luther Covington, George Melling, Cheryl Mohns. ROW TWO: Danny Bolling, Jimmy Yost, Bobby Pharr, Clifford Snider, Roger Gillihan, Steve Reed, Harry Geagon, Phillip Cumpton, Walter Freeman, Jerre Wilson, Lynn Ramsey. ROW THREE: Don Gates, Bob Lloyd, Fred Carlton, Mary Jean Webster. - at ,'5,,, xv' ' A 345 '1 b'Jf:C', r , ,, , 1 3 QW' ,Ill ,::.' Glee Clubs Prepore Students For Choir 2 Zkf A ,li 4 stil f ROW ONE: Marcia Neal, Sandra Irwin, Marcia Miller, Jeannie Presson, Mike Johnson, David DeLine, Bobby Chambers, J. L. Carter, Phylis Gillete, Sue Ficken, Janice Albott. ROW TWO: Louise Boten, Mary Stanton, Mary Alma Parker, Cheryl Young, Theresa Winnie, 'Pat Young, David Drake, Jerry Renfro, Larry King, Dorothy White, Janell Underwood, Jane Ann Dickneite. ROW THREE: Karen Parson, Pat Houseman, Joyce Sims, Linda ROW ONE: Pam Smittle, Joyce Brovm, BeverlyBirch, Kay Samual, Sarah Muncy, Tom Williams, Robert Cox, Greg Curl, Jim Yost, Joe Abell, Mike Beets, Curtis Calloway, Sue Wills, Marietta Braswell, Peggy Decker, Mary Ann Powell, Margie Walker. ROW TWO: Cheryl Rucker, Kay Anderson, Debbie Brown, Sarita Brammer, Phil Young, Mike Johnson, Max Jewell, Kieth Moore, Eddie McNeil, Doug Rice, Danny Sullivan, David Murski, Cindy Akers, Cathy Kittely, MaryAnnGibson,Margaret Stanton,Char1otte McRenolds. ROW THREE: Shirly Meads, Linda Knapp, Cindy as-M ...L , ai .. Ratliff, James Ross, Jim Pickard, Delbert Marshall, Mike I Van Gilder, Janet Peters, Nancy Alexander, Susan Krone, Anita Allison. ROW FOUR: Judy Cooper, Frances Beghtel, Vickie Hibdon, Sharon Hensley, Bob Slagle, Dale Maxwell, Gene Wilson, Larry Owens, Joy Webster, Alice Wimsatt, Jean Talley, Brenda Jones. Hurlock, Cathy Bickham, Bob Pharr, Ronnie Stevick, Ricky Lilliard, James Branham, Mike Howard, David Shirck, Ricky Grace, Steve Kenmore, Richard Hatfield, Mary McMulli.n, Becky Young, Vickie Duncan, Kathy Wright. ROW FOUR: Nachiko Ide, Gloria Laster, Nancy Esidore, Pam Paulson, Patsy Dennis,Mickey Kerns, Bill Slaughter, Richard Winnie,Dan Eldridge,Richard Ross, Jim Case, Steve Reed, Nancy Hertzog,Debbie Titus,Nancy Greene, Joy Rolls, Connie Jackson. iv , ei ff KN SO ff' , If ,Z ? 15 1 ' B lVl 5 in if ' Tx X .gyfgg 'Q-'91 Ji MIXED DOUBLE QUARTET Larry Bender, Mike Pittman, Donna Browning, Ruth Phillips, Gloria Pape, Dick Farrand, Dwight Buxton. GIRLS' QUARTET Joan Randall, Phyllis Beggs, Betty Jenkins, Juanita Murphy. L. GIRLS' SEXTET Jerry Randall, Janet Hertzog, Connie Mullinix,Betty Clements Susie Belt, Marilyn Miller. BOYS' QUARTET Mike Pittman, Gary Hartman,Richard Jorgensen, Dwight Buxton. :QT GIRLS' TRIO Judy Roberts, Verna Brummett, Sharon McDonald. M V f M T iff-izfw ' ff ,, :I A , L: Q Liwlmi S ' 1 ' up i I- h ,V ,, Y... 4 , ,N , , lg, -S 'rf . A, f ug I ,ge A , .. M ,, S .5 - , A f . ,giaygzf I -V 'L I ' V . ' V , ff . U I ti R '- 2-:ffif ,ls I , 5, , W fx, ,, ' 2 iv , ,X 5 , ' Q: lf ,Ali ',: K Z , I 5 S ', ' ' ht i 4 yr ., - gs 2 'w zf fa it F f fi ' xi M , 7 , . ..,. f S 5 ' E .J GIRLS' SEXTET Joy Jones, Marsha Ihrke, Gail Patterson, Kathy Gates, Sandy Constable, Nancy Powell. Tryouts were held for choir ensembles soon after the beginning of the school year. Those select- ed by Mr. Riffie were then assigned to certain groups which met regularly with Mr. Riffie to re- hearse for their participation in the District Music Contest at Warrensburg. The ensembles and solo- ists who received a rating of one at this contest were eligible to go to the State Music Contest at Columbia, Missouri. , John Reese, assisting in the library after school, helps Lucy Jeffrey with a book While another student awaits her turn. The Library Club Promotes Good Reading Habits The Library Club is composed of the vol- experience during the course o,f theirjobs, and untary helpers who work in the library regular- to find solutions for them. Aided by the mem- ly during the week. The purpose ofthe Library bers of the Library Club, Lee's Summit Senior Club is to dicuss problems that the members High School students used the library with ease. LIBRARY CLUB ROW ONE: Dora Williams, Sandra Palmer, Sharon Carpenter. ROW TWO: Louise Boten, Sandra Green, Rita Wilcox, Judy McQuain, Jane Lavelock, Janis Albott, Judy Long, Mrs. Denney, Sponsor. ROW THREE: Linda Taylor, Judy Cooper, Sheri Pennock, Susan Frey, Saundra Lennley, Connie Scharff, Barbara Moorhead, Mike Webber. ROW FOUR: Linda Morris, Shirlene Eaves, Frances Drake, Janet Halley, Otto Johnson, John Reese, Merial Jones, Cathy Bickham, Nancy Esidore, Marcia Gailey. 377' 5 5 4 .nn-1 L.. L Q T 1 1 ff.. X 9 f W f NZ S Mm CO-OPE RATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Each morning before eight o'clock during 'the school week could be seen students running to class. These scurrying students were members of the Co-operative Occupational Education class, popularly known as C,,O,E, C,O,E, served as a supplement to each student's outside job. In class, the problems of business referring to each in- dividual's own job and other business in general were studied. The officers of the year's C,O,E, class were Ward Garrison, president and Glynda Hudson, secretary-treasurer. They Supplement Their Outside Work With C.O.E c,o,E, n , n . 1 C 1 . ' 11, R Ra l. ROW Birge. ROW THREE. Janet Westerheld, Judy S ms, aro yn 05225 gi-iE:vnMaxiJifZ,I?dJg3rgiois1ii2 Glengiaingudsoin, Odell Bancroft, Joan Beock, Dorlis Pemberton, Sponsor, Mr. Long. .,......-.---,...-....-,----- ROW ONE: Left to Right, Mrs. VanHook, Mrs. Young, Susan Witter, Becky Bratten, Nancy Browning, Marcia Pease, Nancy Powell, Miss Simmerman, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Stokes. ROW TWO: Judy French, Donna Trigg, Mary Robie, Norma Bitner, Paulette Long, Claudia Troxell, Jerry Orthel, Jacque Stevick, Marilyn Miller, Marsha Neal, Gail Patterson. ROW THREE: Marilyn Alley, Betty Clements, Susan Belt, Gloria Cox, Dora Williams, Sharon Cockrell, Sharon Carpenter, Sandra Palmer, Shirley Johnson, Nancy Alexander, Jackie Grindatti, Barbara Wilkes. ROW FOUR: Ellen Place, Mary Dale Honey, Judy Wiggins, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Gayle Winburn, Susan Frey, Brenda Jones, Linda Ladden, Susan Krone, Debbie Titus, Margaret Stanton, Candy Housh, Mary Ann Powell. ROW FIVE: Ruth Urion, Gloria Pape, Toni Williams, Carolyn Dir, Karen Lehman, Phyllis Beggs, Judy Grady, Kathy Bickham, Nancy Esidore, Jane Dunning, Margo Huber, Kathy Bolin, Dina Kelly, Karen Gross. Busy Future Teachers Aid Faculty Z If you should see a large bundle of papers coming down the hall, stay calm and look again. You are likely to find a Future Teacher underneath. Future Teachers are very busy people. When they are not selling refreshments for the school play or grading papers, they may be delivering Christmas to a needy family. Nancy Browning, president, and Marcy Pease, vice-president, conduct the club's affairs with great capability, while Becky Bratton, secretary, and Nancy Powell, historian, keep written record of what goes on. Susan Witter, treasurer, keeps a watchful eye on the finances. All these varied activities are conducted under the able guidance and direction of the four sponsors, Miss Simmerman, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Spencer, and Mrs. Van Hook. Science Club Keeps Up-To-Dote With The C The Lee's Summit Senior Highls Future Scien- tists Club is dedicated to. the followingpurposessto learn about science, science careers,the opportu- nities,responsibilities,and important role science plays in our democracyg to explore our own interest and abilities in relation to the various fields of scienceg to cultivate in ourselves the qualities of personality, character, and leadership which are essential to scientists. Other important purposes are to learn how and where scientists receive their training, its cost, the scholarships available, the number of years required, and the academic pre- hanging World requisites and standards. Inspiration of the F.S.A. was obtained by studying the lives and the in- fluence of great scientists and stimulating interest in and interpreting science to others. At meetings important events were discussed, interesting trips were made to various institutions, science fairs were attended, and science projects were discussed or compared. Mrs. Barbara Van Hook guided the Science Club throughout the year in all its various activities. F.S.A. ROW ONE2 Connie Mullinix, Sandra Palmer, Dora williams, Norma Bitner, Mrs. Van Hook. ROW TWO: Betty Jo Clements, Joy Webster, Wendell H al e, Karen Lehman, Sharon Carpender. Agriculture Is Their Primary Interest The Lee's Summit High School chapter of Future Farmers of America is one of the most active in the area. The 35 boys Who comprise it are active in innumerous areas of agriculture. The present chapter is one of the largest in recent years. The chapter is fast becoming active in district and state activities, having participated in contests and elections on those levels. The boys, however, do not spend all of their F.F.A. ROW ONE: John Matteson, David Wood, Richard Kinder, Bill Kinne, Joe Nichols, Ralph Yaple, Mark Bryon, Gary Woods. ROW TWO: Mr. Slaughter, sponsorg Larry Dark, Pat Scheer, John Bacher, Steve Decker, Jackie Turner, John Riffle, Larry Decker. ROW THREE: Bob Muelbach, Jerold Covington, Gary Long, Larry time working. The F.F.A. Barnwarmin' is one of the highlights of the school year. Not only does it sponsor a dance, they also have hayrides, coon hunts, and in the fall the chapter makes several trips to the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City. In the spring, those members who have earned various honors are rewarded at a father and son banquet. Lightfoot, Gary Ashby, Jack Coday, Gary Beam, Bernie Scheer Gerald Groom. ROW FOUR: Erich Bucey, Luther Covington Richard Thomas, Danny Roew, Dick Peak, George McCannon, Gary Winn, Tom Riffle . The over-all goal of the Future Homemakers if lt fl Ll n O El :heer , ngton, Gary V, ' sv' Q They Prepare To Be Good Homemokers 5 , , F.H.A. ROW ONE: Marteen Owens, Cathy Burd, Snady Constable, Shirley Thompson, Karen Parsons, Sylvia Galloway. ROW TWO: Jane Lavelock, Jill McGrew, Pat Johnson , Jennie Plumlee, Nachico Ide, Kathy Johnston, Ruth McCannon, Geraldine Reeves, Miss Wilson. ROW THREE: Shirley Johnson, Stella Lawrence, Roschell Roberts, Virginia Kauffman, Vickie DeGrave, Carolyn Parker, Liz Decker, President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Historian .... Parliamentarian Association is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. The state theme for the year was Project You. To carry out this goal, the state chose two objectives: discovering myself and my worth to others and strengthening my education for future Judy Miner, Janice MoCannon. ROW FOUR: Janine Kitley, Terry Moore, Connie Thompson, Gloria Drake, Cheryl Mohns, Margaret Groom, Nancy Hertzog, Linda Longfield, Barbara Sexon. ROW FIVE: Lynn Yeldell, Pat Braden, Sherry Larsen, Vicki Wells, Clara Larsen, Toni Drake, Ellen Pulley, Janet Halley, Nancy Allen, Mary Yeates. . . . Cathy Burd . . Marteen Owings . . Shirley Thompson . . SylviaGalloway . Sandra Constable . Karen Parsons roles. This year's F.H.A. chapter won the novelty prize in the Homecoming Parade. The F.H.A. co- operated with the F.F.A. to sponsor the Barn- warming Dance in October. Christmas caroling, a personal improvement demonstration, and a picnic completed 1962-63 program. One of the main activities of the Latin Club is the building of its Homecoming float. is 'W XR X f A-.ff ' ,W I ' f' f l M f ,fr .. ' Mffwy Wm ragga A , U . f ! 3,4 N af , f X' W V y MW dl ,ga N WHQWMM, , 1 ff , Q .. .. 'Y Wt ,RS Q 'g,,, Z kk ,A f Q- jfrfvw 5..- Q J, Q 'T T ' X J ,.,, ,Eff . av , ' f f 4 X? I X x ,N ts ISR X , V, ,... , 'l R X , X 'V X 5 Sw. Q s, , , J . , , Lotin Club, Under New Leadership LATIN CLUB ROW ONE: Greg Curl, Dan McKim, Marcia Neal, Helen Duncan, Susan Maxwell, Max Jewel, Jane Goodrich, Jill Reeves, Claudia Troxell, Cheryl Recor, Sponsor, Mr. Hitner. ROW TWO: Sarita Bramrner, Linda Porter, Mary Ann Powell, Margaret Stanton, Candy Housh, Janine Kitley, Vickie Duncan, Linda Gaither, Connie Filmore, Becky Young, Jeannie Fox, Cindy Akers. ROW THRE E: Linda Browning, Deborah Westerfield, Cheryl Grogan, Brad Pence,Jirn Mitchell, Leroy Wheatly, Terry Copeland, Phil Young, Sharon Zerbe, Donna Harvey, Mary Ann Robinson, Jackie Homan, Margo Bly. ROW FOUR: Rickie Grace, Cheri Charnness, Sheryl Fraking, Susan Garret, Cliff Germmall, Chuck Keil, Connie Jackson, Steve Jones, Steven Caine, David Feller,Connie Grabmiller, Connie Grady, Ronnie Stevens. ,W Maintains Old Traditions ROW ONE: Belinda Woodall, Barbara Wilkes, J ack Campbell, Jay Warren, Carol Schwindler, Janel Graves, Judy Grady, Jeannie Presson, Kay Frechin. ROW TWO: Juanita Murphy, Wayne Dyer, Judy Roberts, Connie Mullinix, Janice Swain, Janet Maupin, Carol Hale, Gloria Cox, Sharon Parker, Judy French, Jackie Glasscock, Caroline Krone, Walter Skinner, Shirley Allen. ROW THREE: Verna Brummett, Phil Balke, Harold Grasmick, Carolyn Beard, Connie Scharff, Judy Berrier, Roger Bradley, Virginia Shoemaker, Donna Clark, Ellen Place, Cheryl Mohns, Charles Doile, Susan Dickey, Betty Jo Clements, Glenna Foster. ROW FOUR: Phyllis Beggs, Merial Jones, Shirley Murdock, Gloria Pape, Greg Przekwas, Alan Smith, Charles Nitz, Mike Pittman, Terry Tucker, Ronnie Maxon, C. E.. Glendening, Patrick Gaffney, Betty Jenkins, Pam McMillan. ROW FIVE: James Whitsitt, Milton Schick, Mike Duncan, Ronnie Longaker, Ross Sanders, Stan Slaughter, Larry Ownes, Jim Donnelly, Wayne Sims, Linda Conrad, Woody Little, Nolan Rucker, Dina Kelly. The Latin Club began abusy year's activities by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. The float's theme was Head off the Bluejays. It depicted a tiger slicing off the head of a bluej ay with a guillotine. During the Christmas Season Latin Club members saved Butternut Coffee strips for the needy and sent contributions to Boys' Town. Mr. Paul Hitner, Latin Club sponsor and Latin teacher, came to L.S.H.S. this year after studying for four years in Rome, Italy. Latin Club officers for 1962-63 Were: President ............ . Jack Campbell Vice-President . . . Jay Warren Secretary . . . Carol Schwindler Treasurer , . . . Jaflel G1 3.VeS Reporter . . . . . . .................... Judy Grady Each Latin class chose a boy and a girl to be on the Executive Committee. Sponsor, officers, and the Executive Committee met frequently during the year to make and discuss plans for club activities. Regular club meetings were held during classes prior to major holidays. P ' 60 l S onish Comes Alive Through The Sponish Club ROW ONE: Kathy Gates, Jacque Stevick, Susan Belt., Nancy Alexander, Jzinel Underwood, Terry Moore, Mary'Br1nk.man, Marcia Miller, Emily Carr, Norma Bitner, Marilyn Miller, Kay Bradford, Dennis Gibson. ROW TWO: Pat Robertson, Wendy Clymore, Mary Bagley, Jim Jansen, Patsy. Dennis, Mike Beats, Cathy Carr, Mary Ann Gibson, Marcia Pease, Jackie Grindatti, Jerry Orthel, Janice Bilyeu. ROW THREE: V :M Q- , , ' 4 L Jackie DeWitt, Mary Nichols , Jackie Fredmeyer, Judy Wiggins , Margo Franklin, Nancy Norris, Larry Kennedy, Jimumy Greene, Susan Krone, Rodney Eubanks, Joan Randall, Linda Taylor, Ronnie Stephenson. ROW FOUR: Toni Williams, Lawrence Poos, Sherrie Neal, Pat Harvey, Bob Scroggins, Susan May, Lee Hillyard, Pat Partin, Ward Miller, Wiletta Snider, Pam Paulson, Jane Dunning. ' A 7' ' f ' . Z ROW ONE: Becky Bratton, Bobbie Appel, Sherry Neal. ROW TWO: Linda Morrison, Sharon Van Dyke, Donna Trigg, Mrs. Shirck. ROW THREE: Yorma Merino, Patty O'Connor, David Krueger, Gail Gehrig, Douglas Krueger. ROW FOUR: Fred Decker, Mark Fox, Bill Greene, Barry Richardson, Dennis Jackson. .V Even though the Spanish Club has been organ- ized for only tour years, it has grown to 70 mem- bers. Interesting meetings and unusual parties in Spanish themes attribute to the success ofthe club. The amount of interest generated in the club is a reflection of the enthusiasm shown by its of- ficers and members. Bobbie Appel, president, conducts the meetings with the able assistance of vice-president Sherry Neal, and secretary-tre'as- urer Becky Bratton. Much of the detail is handled through the Planning committee, conducted by Chairman Patty O'Connor, Decorating committee, headed by Mary Brinkman, and Refreshment com- mittee, whose chairman is Lawrence Poose. 3 Ilu .n- fn.. in 1b . lub of- ent , e of as- led by ee, im- STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: Dave Flanders, Tracy Clagett, Stan Slaughter Jim Donnelly Chuck Keil John McKee. ROW TWO: Becky Bratton, Terry Tucker, Lynn Rice Jane Dunning Sandy Lon ROW THREE: Carol Schwindler, Susan Belt, Tom Boten, Connie Fillmore Elizabeth Dillard Representative Government ls Put In Prctctlce By The Student Council The Student Council acted as one of the most important organizations in our school this year. It worked closely with the administration to improve our school. The Student Council met on alternate Tuesdays each month. This seventeen-member organization was made up of four members from each class--two boys and two girls. Our student body president, Tom Boten, elected by the entire student body, served as the counci1's president. The Student Council participated in both district and state Student Council activities. The Student Council sponsored an American Field Service foreign exchange student and financed a telephone call to the student's home country at Christmas. Tom Boten our student bod resident s eaks at the dedication of thc , YP , D new Lee's Summit Post Office. President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer Historian . . . . . The Christmas candlelighting service, one of the most unique assemblies ever presented, was conducted by the senior members of the society. This candlelighting service, because of its tra- ditional silence throughout the entire program, has been nationally praised. Attending the state convention was another ac- tivity of the National Honor Society. The convention, held in Columbia, was well attended by both jimior and senior members of the organization. In the spring, the annual banquet was held. The junior members entertained the senior members at this banquet to close the year's activities. To promote the development of character, . Terry Sappenfield . . John McKee . Jackie DeWitt . Jill Orthel .. NancyPowell service, leadership, and scholarship in the in- dividual is the purpose of the National Honor Society. Before one can attain membership in this organization, he must possess these qualities. The Tap Assembly opened the year's activities for the National Honor Society. Fifty-eight juniors were inducted into the organization, which brought the total membership to one hundred and ten. Four senior members spoke on the four qualities nec- essary for membership. Richard Jorgensen spoke on characterg Verna Brummett, serviceg Glynda Day, leadershipg and Jack Cambell, scholarship. A reception was held after the assembly for the new members and their parents. Fifty-Eight New Members Make The National NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE: Gail Patterson, Jane Orthel, Dora Williams, Douglas Krueger, Tanya Yeldel-l, Carlene Goodrich, Cherie Cormeir, Patty Adams, Janice McCannon, Sharon McDonald, Janine Kitley, Jackie Grindatti, Susan Wilson, Kay Frechin, Norma Bitner. ROW TWO: Sharon Carpenter, Sharon Murski, Mary Jane Pence, Virginia Shewmaker, Cheryl Hopkins, Ellen Place, Kathy Bolin, Gayle Winburn, Sherrie Neal, David Krueger, Rodney Eubanks, Barbara Wilkes, Walter Skinner, Sandra Palmer. ROW THREE: James Mitchell, Greg Przekwas, Gail Gehrig, Becky Bratton, Paul Roth, Fred Decker, James Whitsitt, Noland Rucker, Clara Larson, Mary Browning, Tom Stout, Jolly Spurck, Susan Dickey, Janice Swain. ROW FOUR: Woody Little, Mark Fox, Mike Gibson, Bill Greene, Stan Slaughter, John Luna, Alan Brett, Milton ichiclk, Larry Bender, Jerry Luther, Janie Fulkerson, Bill and e. I , 1 A , ,L R33 , ,, . is , , I W , ,ai .E Ax? K , lg sfaff : s i Z 'E i f Q ...-,... , ,,-,,,,Ab,M,,i4.,.-AisLi-h,h5 -K v i-Mm I Y V M-V girnet exposure taken at the Candlelighting assembly which was presented by the National Honor oc1e y. Honor Society The ROW ONE: Joy Jones, Jerry Randall, Carol Schwindler, Jill Orthel, Nancy Powell, Terry Sappenfield, John McKee,Jackie DeWitt, Marteen Owing, Sharon Van Dyke, Nina Anders, Verna Brumrnett. ROW TWO: Mr. Jones, Sponsor, Marcy Pease, Nancy Matteson, Janet Hertzog, Zora Clasby, Saunnie Boslin, Vicky Thompson, Carolyn Darby, Linda Ladden, Roger Bradley, Marcia Rossiter, Caroline Krone, Mary Bagley, Sandra Constable, Mrs. Place, Sponsor. ROW THREE: Dina ,, ,W ,, , , , , ,,, f , 1 6 , , , 1 5 6 Z Largest Organization In School Kelly, Roberta Scruggs, Jan Gaffney, Gloria Pape, Sherrie Larson, Nancy Browning, Richard Jorgenson, Karen Parsons, Sharon Perkins, Sylvia Galloway, Nancy Norris, Sandra Nesbit, Glynda Day. ROW FOUR: Charles Nitz, Susan Witter, Jim Mastin, Jack Campbell, Russell Davis, Tom Gibson, Gary Nelson, Mike Stringer, Bob Jasper, Larry Lang,Judy Handley, Luis Molinary, Gary Hartman. Z 7 7 ' . . 'Z f , 2 1 1 f M Q, 4 , , 4 4 QL, ., L ,f A , 4 - A , , ,f Jack Campbell assists Rodney Eubanks by reading the sports page in the daily newspaper. Deadlines Kept The Hi-Life Staff Hopping HI-LIFE ROW ONE: Norma Bitner, Zora Clasby, Bobbie Appel, Jackie Grindatti. ROW TXXO: Rodney Eubanks, Cheryl Hopkins, Jan Gaffney,BettyJenkins,Mrs. Eubanks, Sponsor. ROW THREE: Karen Parsons, Larry Bender, John Reese, Russell Davis,Jack Campbell, Jane Fulkerson. The 1962-63 school paper, the Hi-Life, has taken a new look. For the first time in the history of LSHS the Hi-Life is being printed in newspaper form. Gone are the days of mimeo- graphed school papers. The change has come under the super- vision of .Mrs. Itrice Eubanks, sponsor of the Hi-Life. There has been many other changes and activities which have increased the interest in the school paper within the student body. One of the highlights of the year for members of the staff came in the workshop that was held before school started. At this time all of the staff members recieved instructions on writing news from one of the journalism instructors at the University of Missouri. Many events have occurred this past year in and outside the halls of LSHS. The Hi-Life has recorded these events so that the student body will know and will understand the many activities that occur in the Lee's Summit Senior High School. er , iew the is .m. eo- h e er- ks , ere and ed er the taff Nas At ers ting lsm f of red the has the will ,ies .mit Yeorloook Stott Reflects The Events Of The Post Yeor REFLECTOR ROW ONE: Judy Handley, Marcia Rossiter, Marilyn Siler, Nancy Matteson, Linda Ladden, Nancy Browning, Susan Witter, Nancy Powell, Jill Orthel, Jackie DeWitt, Nancy Norris, Ellen Place. ROW TWO: Marilyn Miller, Claudia Troxell, Dora Williams, Sandra Palmer, Becky Young, Vickie Duncan, Connie Fillmore, Sarita Brammer, Mary Ann Powell, Gail Patterson, Donna Ashlock, Mrs. Place, Sponsor. ROW THREE: Mary Ann Gibson, Jackie Glasscock, Janel Underwood, Marilyn Alley, Janet' Hertzog, Gloria Knaus, Frantically the staffiworked on the 1962-63 Sharon Carpenter, Bobbie Appel, Lynn Yeldell, Sharon Parker, . Martha Moorhead, Sharon Cockrell, Klonda Lightfoot. ROW FOUR: Cheryl Hopkins, Betty Jenkins, Ruth Urion, Margo Huber, Janice Richardson, Gloria Pape, Becky Bratton, Gay Fichbach, Sylvia Galloway, Cheryl Mohns,Karen Gross, Tanya Yeldell, ROW FIVE: Roberta Scruggs, Jane Dunning, Judy Grady, Bob Richardson, Susan May, Russell Davis, Connie Jackson, Fred Decker, Rocky Rucker, David Shirck, Pam Paulson, Toni Williams. Reflector photographers, Fred Decker and David Shirck are really on the job at the pep rally held downtown REFLECTOR as the publication dates neared. Every Tuesday and Thursday after school, busy members could be found in the REFLECTOR room planning layouts, writing copy, and pasting everything from pictures to each other. By March, the REFLECTOR had been sent to the publishers and the frantic working relaxed enough for the REFLECTOR staff to sponsor the Golddiggers' Ball. This dance, an annual event, was especially welcomed by the girls,for the asking role was switched and anxious boys were escorted to the dance by the girls. The REFLECTOR staff climaxed its year by attend- ing a banquet where new editors were announced for the following year, and with lots of OH's and AH's they received the new REFLECTOR. The next day the student body received their REFLEC TOR at an autograph signing party. So ended the year of the REFLECTOR staff as old members relaxed, and new members rushed frantically about in an endless cycle of work. K, ? g Sharon and Karen Perkins use team work as they work on one of the many flats used in the Bye, Bye Birdie pro- ductions . During play rehearsal Richard Jorgensen displays his strength as he gives a lift to Janice McCannon while Wendell Riffie, Ruth Phillips, Joan Randall and Florence Dyke look on. Comlomed Efforts Of All Classes The entire cast gathers together after all rehearsals are over before opening night. SWE sf ' Gar Hartman sin s Put On aHa Face Y g PPY and Linda Ladden begins to smile. Mode The All-School Play A Hit For weeks before the All-School Play was presented, two hundred students hurried to pI'aCtiCG every day after school. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Betty Witter, Director, and Jackie DeWitt, Student Director, practice was organized, and work on scenery, costumes, and all nec es s ary com- mittees rolled smoothly on. With a flourish of the band, the curtain went up and Bye, Bye Birdie was presented. The students laughed with the audience at the antics of the Macafee family, Rosie, Albert, Mamma, and the handsome teen-age idol, Conrad Birdie. After two nights of performances, November six- teenth and seventeenth, the Lee's Summit Senior High School's All-School Play was packed away until another successful run the following year. E X , 1 fl -VVV I QMWA , y '5 1 My Mary Dixon and Sandy Green look as though they are enjoy- ing PQP Club iI1itiatiOn, but Tired but proud of their distinction are the winners of Pat W11S0T1 d0eSn't Seem 'COO the Pep Club initiation Lynn Yeldell, Janel Graves, Judy Sure- French, Janet Scott, and Gloria Knaus. and Stri and by izat Th Su ral Higll the fir ent Th the Su wo y San atte H o maj Hoi l Homecoming Hi y Tell us, Eddie Bradley and Bob Alley, what is there about being parade marshals that makes you look so happy? Excitement reached its peak at the Homecoming assembly. Each initiate hurriedly presented her skit to laughter and applause. Janet Scott and Gloria Knaus were awarded the prize for the funniest skit with their interpretation of the The Stripper. The ugliest were Janel Graves and Lynn Yeldell as cave women. The Homecoming parade was headed by queen candidates, class floats, organ- izational floats, and the Pep Club followed. The parade moved to the downtown Lee's Summit depot where the school held a rally, a first for the Lee's Summit Senior High School. At the rally, the winners of the floats were announced. Juniors were first, with their float of a large skunk entitled, Liberty Isn't Worth A Scent. The Sophomore Class float was second and the Seniors third. Even in the mud and rain the Lee's Summit Tigers fought hard and long. Liberty won by a narrow margin of 27-25. During halftime activities the Queen, Sandra Constable, was crowned. She and her attendants were royally escorted to the Homecoming Dance and reigned majestically until the completion of the 1962 Homecoming. O O n I n Q H I g h I ' Q h Queen Sandy Constable and her attendants Carol Schwindler and Jackie DeWitt were presented at the pep rally held downtown after the parade Final preparations are done on our queen candidates' floats by Miss Black, Lois Adams, Tom Gibson, Rus- sell Davis, Barry Richardson, Janice Downing and Stan Slaughter. The Pep Club initiates, composed of gooey, greasy sophomores, march in the homecoming parade. f '55, Kara! ,gycllwinclfer ,4ffe,w!anf WW Q 9!f 2 , ac ie me wiff Jgffenclanf Sandra Oflzitagfe omecoming ueen M yy, 4' ,' ' my ' ' -' my ..... V 1 W f gl arnwarming .!4ffenclanf ancg Waffedon A 2 3E il V Le fs f 1,1 il? IV ii: K. 22 fi E:- 22 si 1 42 E J E 13 7 12 I, lx 1 1 5 2 E arnwarming .xdffenclanf il C . I ag rec an Y A N Q af fffi' 'Y:1 .. ., . ,., :M V L' , .,.,,,,, ,. Q K. xsks .. Q X VFX X N-if M N s ,.1:. fL', 43? ,, , Q- :-gs:g::,:5:::M Q1 Xi 1? N gifi ,Qi .V ,W 4 1 '- f' fzfkakfcff Qwfi l , 's .SS Q5 Q f-1:4 'I h , 5,4915 N a ,V f ' 1 ,5 iii ' F' QM A x ' J f -'A-N ' X WM w x . Q x k ffffi f ,ww x S- .gms Nix , 'XM ,, Sw,m v ,xggxxfgcgxxgsw ',fcffyz,l X: Q ' 455 W gayfe ubngurn arnwarming ueen Z Vw Q if 'HR ,jf Z 1 W X ,if Vin qll m y , hiding f A f ? if if if School Donces Prove to Be Sociol Highlights of the Yeor Many of the highlights of the year are pro- vided by the school dances. Each class sponsors one dance a year. The freshman class sponsors the Valentine Danceg the sophomores, the Harvest Danceg the Juniors, the promg the seniors the Christmas Dance. Barnwarming is sponsored by the F.F.A,, and the Reflector staff sponsors the Golddiggers' 'Ball, A novel theme is presented by each class.Well. attended, the dances prove an asset to many students' social life. A combination of camera difficulties and an early publication date made it impossible to have pictures of some of the dances. Loud and clear, the band brings home the message to these couples at the Valentine Dance, sponsored by the freshman class. South Amerlcon Vlsltors Increose Our Understondlng GERENICE GUSMAO CUNHA, visiting teacher from Bahia, Brazil, used the opaque projector as she told of her native land. JO MERINO, foreign exchange student from Chile, works diligently to prepare a speech that she is to give to a group of Lee's Summit stude nts . South American visitors predominated our school this year Our ma1nv1s1tor Jo Merino spent the year with the Robert Pease family She soon became Just a regular LSHS'er but with the added at traction of being a student ambassador oi the American Field Service A visitor for two weeks, January 25 to February 2, was Miss Geren1ce Gusmao Cunha from Brazil Miss Cunha taught English 1n the schools of her own country By attending classes in the elementary junior high and senior high schools ,Miss Cunha observed the teaching techniques of the Lee's Summit schools The V1S1tS of both Jo and Miss Cunha have proved to be learning experiences for both of them and the students of Lee's Summit , , ,V . .K-Q... ,..,......,..,.,.-.,,.........f.+ Q., ...z -.- f f Wx! ' f I Z J , . W, .Ni , f f w W W Seniors Are Honored os i Bond King ond Queen Each year the band honors two of their senior that musical group. The members of the band members. Those who vote take into consideration recognized John McKee and Verna Brummett as what these members have contributed to the band the 1963 BAND KING . and QUE EN, throughout the years they have been associated with 1u1-we-unnnuu--nun--1-ash!-is-3 ' ---.--x.-Qg-vq1-v-q-ni--ie-L- -.-- --.--- - . 5 YI , M, QA 1. m 4,4 1 f gan! Queen and! effla fulifliflgit GLIIJ 90411 -. V ' H wgy x 2 WK' eg ,Q 0 Q Cw:l::2 1 ' AS , X W, 4, 1 f f - :ffl ..,.f x , - I ,,.,, W 5 M , 1 fy! Qs ' 1 ff f X ' v f ,Off . V , -.5::,:.X,TO- ' M ww wid' Ziiyx X xl Ss 'Z xl ' isiigki-w '- 1 , C.. x 1 pe! 2Ct0l' .Attendanf GHC? owe!! ef ecfor .xdffenclanf auf, Walieaon 2 Wfax J, N . M XX xx ' 4 mf' V 'fr' X I f X J ' H 5' W , . f.,fyxzwNf U 'ff iw wwfif .fm 1' Z fig: zfefxxf Q' 1 f 4 ,1,, NS f-,Q W CMAQ N 4. E3 'V 5 V I r N 4 :fri 1 f ....-.. . ,-..- Q 2Ct0l' lleell ewan Wiffer f f I -L 1i'..,-f ,.-ll' ' f.-lf 'T -A I fx 'gf 10 M 41 'Y ff :Qi f 'iw ,A HW 4 'Wi 1 ,S 4. xx S - . The Freshmen Class In September, 1962, the Freshman Class came .1to the Lee's Summit Senior High with nothing but we and wonder. VVh6n the 8:40 bell rang, panic eized freshmen and they clattered down the hall earching for their first hour class. Surprisingly y 9:00, all were in their seats fexceptthose whose Jckers just would not openly At the first Freshman Class meeting, the riembers selected their class officers. They are: president, Don Jacksong vice-president, Vicki Duncang secretary, Patsy Dennis, treasurer, Mary Ann Powell. Freshman Student Council members were Sandra Long, Connie Fillmore, David Flanders, and Chuck Keil. Freshmen were guided in their activities by their sponsors, who were Mr. Conkling, Mr. Garret, Mr. Heffelfinger, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Van Hook, Mr. Stokes, and Mr. Reid. Abell, Joe Akers, Cindy Allen, Nancy Anderson, David Anderson, Jim ,W F C. ' F C, r 4 A, g. 0 ,. ...., -1 1 in H ' ,,A,-:- S ,,.. A 7 5 1 Q fl A A s 82 l Greenhorns They Are CQ Freshman works with upperclassmen in all school play. Shown above are Gary Hartman, Barry Richardson, Don Gates and Blakeman, Marvin Blunk, Terry Bly, Margo Bogner, John Bolling, Danny Bonnichsen, Barbara Boten, Virginia Braden, Terry AVG Colleol By Upperclossmen Anderson, Kaye Ashby, Gary B allou, John Barnhart, Janice X Bears, Patricia Beeis, Michael X 1 6 f ff XM R I if 1 W , ,fini M x flaws, .lblk V' if-1 -3' n i 1 7 1 I 5 ff K ,J f ,f U ff ix 1, f l .x f A Q ,V ,1-, S, . if ' f gg K' X ip x ,W f X Way! ' . WX ,, f - mf M Q Q fm w f X111 ,y . -44,57-2 , f X f 4 1 Q Ss. Q Brammer, Sarita Branham, James Braswell, Marietta Brooks , Greg Brown, Deb ara Brown, Joyce Bucey, Erich Buck, Gary Burch, Lawrence Callaway, Curtis Campbell, Pamela Freshmen Carpenter, Marlin Carpenter, Roy Case, James Enter A New Col al we I ,f ,iff fi . .i nrs' y Q ,f Patsy Dennis and Debbie Titus Strimng Chenault, Teresa Chism, Karen Coday, Jackie Collamore, Nancy Cook, Sandra Cook, William Cooper, Marilyn Cox, Paul 'TQ , J'y1f,V 2 YUM H. la .4 , f M p.6 Q W 4 ff! 'W .wwf , 455+-W' Q! -,,, N , ,ffm , , . f ,asv -'Y 'X f,- A f gr f ,, W, fc f ,f , KF Q I , f ,Q Q ' ' 4 Dennis, Patricia Dixon, Richard Drake, Toni Duncan, Vickie Duncan, Helen Dunning, Harold 86 X f , f f X if X Feller, David Fick, Margie Ann Fillmore, Connie Finnell, Jerry Flanders, Dave Foley, Charles Fox, Jeannie fl f .5 , W , X f x I f Q Fraking, Sheryl Gaither, Linda Freeman, Walte Garland, Tyra Lee Freshmen Are Largest Clossg Durall, Melo Dee Dean W Eaves, Dallas illiams, Danny Bolling, and Nancy Patterson write book reports in English I, Eldridge, Dan Esidore, Nancy S Ewald, Jackie Fern . as f union . ., . -1 GSS , NE , Garrett, Susan fy KX Q GateS, Donald ' My was Geagan, Harry C, 5 ENN , . W , v X. 44 x 2 ,M sq X Gemmell Chff G1bson Denms no., G1bson Mary Ann 'lv Gongalez Cynth1a Don Handley gams experxence us1ngarn1111ng mach1ne 1n shop In History Of The School G1111han Roger ,NZ A1173 me Goodr1ch Jane M'-wflh, HN .A Ronme Stevens J1m Anderson M1ke Weber Jan Lovelock Roger G1111han J111 Reeves Yuonne Whlte Joanne West and Kaye Anderson are eager to answer 87 , , . . r 9 1 . ,I 1 M' Z Z' Y 9 X fl V ff! r . ' N 9 l k A ax ! ' . N o i , , . A 1 ,W , ' if 5 ,K . l I , ,M 1 ,4 4 W' I' ,, I M, ,,,, , y W, WM mm I , ng. 'H 4 3 7 9 3 5 7 1 1 ' Grace, Rickey Grady, Connie Grabmiller, Constance Greene, Nancy Griffin, Julie Grimm, Linda, Grogan, Cheryl Groom, Margaret W Z I X I , ff ,, Adventure And Hurd Work Are Grundel, Janice Haggard, Roger Handley, Don Hannaford, Beverly Haralson, Dennis Hatfield, Richard Hertzog, Nancy Hinken, Jerry fork Are Just Commencm 7' Q H1re Edward Hobbs Randy Holland Louls Homan Jaoquehn Honeyoutt M1chae1 Hooper Jame we www' fl-04 -n-Qi' ix -ii? isilif 4,--9 ff M1 and Kelth Mal perform an exper1ment 1n Housh Candace MM Howard M1ohae1 'W Hudson Donna Hunter Judy Hurlock Cmdy Hutton Ju amta Ide Naoh1ko Jackson Conme aw' Hoover Danny -47' U l I 1 . , ' Q ' ' w Side Q f 5 , Q Q, , ' Z ,WX Q d o . 1 fifgw X ' I V, K if, I f F. X 9 b : :: ,., X. X Y ' ,x , , -'M x,.f , ,,, W , f , ' - A ' 4. f' 1 , S 'Q - -.5 A 'X ' 1 ' w if' ' ' p f fr V ,fm I , X 0 V7 X , W .V A 'f Q V f , my X gg . 2 , f : 1 V 5 , A X Q ,pm .' ' f' gig. ' F , .... 1 In 7 1 .-. , v , , . 'nz s . .-....,,, i , .,,, i ' . W X , Wuvh 1 2 .df Z 1 f ' f 1 X C+ 4 G Q 1- f X W f X 3 X f ff X , , .JZ W I M X A i W f If 'I Q , 1 , ' M79 f. Wi .D Q I JZ W X f , ,. W X , t , X AY! f x f bw? Three Exciting Ye Jackson, Don James, Rita Jansen, James Jansen, Judy Jewell, Max Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Mike Johnson, Michael Johnston, David Kenemore, Steven Kerns, Mickey King, Donald L, Kite, virginia , Johnston, Kathy N in ,,,A U . - A C, Kauffman, Virginia C Keil, Charles All X '- 9 252, J x L, ,Z is W, I Q. r ,...,,, ,, ,W I ., J ' ....,.... z s A iiiilff , 51-,if -P' Y X , X1 ZQIWQ 1 w f ex f Rig' b xi W 1 1 I Q I ji? -6 .,..., .- .... Y 1. Q, EW-S fi .5 ,X - . f 'Sf if . it -Q, 1:2 2 IW .af 1 ' , s , f, H . ,M f fi-5-X., .. Kitley, Cathey Knapp, Linda Landis, Mike Lang, Donnie Laster, Gloria Lavelock, Betty Lawrence, Stella Lillard, Ricky Harold Dunning learns various skills in shop Q L 5 Lightfoot, Larry Lloyd, Robert Long, Susan Long, Sandra Longaker, Jerrold Love, Juanita Maddox, Marilyn Mallernee, Tommy Mart1n John M1chae1 ff ' 1- may ' Q' V V, , , av El ' VK,v,,t Aj. 'ZF f '4 , L f i fi 1 'W r f 4 3 N x 1 if A f f J , ff, .M v ,. ASF, . , A . T A MCC annon, Larry McCannon, Ruth McGrew, Juanita McKim, Daniel McMullen, Mary McNeil, Eddie 92 , 2 it aw f -., , . ,., .. . , X A any ' A Q ' 'Wm ,,,,, f VZ 1 Z' 5 47' X 1 A A X ssfmz, f 'rf JO' me-an' -sf YN' f xr N X Q Z6 W 5 ww fy 5 , f Q! W4 A f .. , 4 f' 'X f ,. ..,. 1 X r 2 .,r,, V , ij f 1 z f 4 ,I QE, , N ra M x X, Q X Mincy, Larry Miner, Judy Moore, Keith Morrow, Mary McReynolds, Charlotte Meads, Shirley Mehrer, Kay Mela, Jim Melling, George Michelle, David Orthel, Jerry Plumlee, Jennie Palmer, Richard Patterson, Nancy 'Mr ' l 44 4- , Mi, , r -1 1 gngv lr ' vc , R 55, I N JP' Partin, Pat Patterson, Patrick Patterson, Michael Lee si . . Muncy, Sarah Frances Musgrave, Richard Mountain, Vickie Newton, Kenneth P Pemberton, Richard Pence, Brad Lmle But Mighty ls fi kwN Delbert has a nice set of teeth doesn't he Janlce Rlchardson and Lynn Ramsey? X 2' Powell, Mary Ann Pyeior, Wayne Ramsey, Lynn Ratliff, Linda Ray, Ronald Rice, Doug Robinson, Marianne As Freshmen, They Moke A New Beginning Robertson, John Roberts Rochelle Kenneth Tally, Steve Reed, and Richard Pemberton work diligently to solve some difficult algebra problems, s 9 4 Q 4 MZ ff! X X Z! K ffm I WW l i l I A f 1 . ff ix Q f ff, J, W f 4' 2 WWW X , Ka lf A Wan, , f s W' f f , f f f W X Sf, S X Z f' f Z X 2 7 iq ff 1 'if r bww f ., -L x, V ff f Sexson, Barbara Shirck, David Shouse, Wayne Silvey, Patricia Sims, Joyce Sisson, Otis Slaughter, Bill Sloan, Paul Ruth, William Samuel, Kay Scheer, Bernie Schofield, Joe Schrock, Paul f .obs if Stone Jon Strange Gay Sturgeon Scott Sullivan Dan Smith Lucille Smlttle Pamela Smith William Irvin The new bleachers were ap- preciated by members of all classes. Snow, Sue Stanton, Margaret Stevick, Ronald Stevens, Ronald I .V A Sweaneyz Michael 1 ,, ' f, ff we-.fn :ff 1- , , I 31 f ,, 4 f f f W X ff gy :I ff? 4 X cf' , af, nf, 1 W ff ,, V f ' 1? 'z 4 1 95 Children No Longer, They Are I 7-Wy Tabuas, Ronald bhp 4 Talley, Kenneth V I 'f Taylor, Tom b' A I x Thomas Sharon In wry! ,V 2,21-Www! if ' ..,,. X Q-Z? 1 4 , j ,M , fy- 6 M JA ' nn f f 41 I raw 'K 1 X af xx 4 XX , Mrs. Higgins is amused at an answer on one of her geometry tests. V951 A ' EY .wma 97' ZQQSN , r ' , 1 ., VP ' S 14 9 f I iw XY A gh W f A f 5 Thompson, Connie Thornton, Mike Tindall, Bill Tippett, Joyce Titus, Debbie Toal, Jim Troxell, Claudia Turney, Ray E. Turner, Joyce Vandeventer, Karen wey We Now Young Adults fy f V f f 5 ' f ff Qi! 1 Waliser, Marc Walkenhorst, Kristina Walker, Marjorie Weber, James Wells, Vickie A, ., . , X , w as .N Wills, Sue M , X as ? ff W f I 'X :'5:52'c v Z Wilson, Andy Wilson, Jerre Winnie, Richard Wood, David Wright, Kathy Yost, Susan Yost, James Young, Rebecca Young, Phillip 1 e-1-9 A,,..- Ky-:vi Westerfield, Deborah West, Joanne West, Mary Wheatley, Leroy White, Dorothy White, Jerry White, Yvonne Williams, Gary ,f W X f x K 'W .NN X ,NX Wd' M wait 1' M X. J'i':f9f Williams , Thomas Williamson, Mildred Willis , Arthur X A' Qui? 11, ' if.. .aux V fi f x A - QVRNX 3 X A 'E' 'fn' Q K' ,wx V? QV SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ARE: Harold Grasmick, president, Alan Smith, vice-presidentg Judy Grady, secretaryg and Nancy Alexander, treasurer. Sophomore Closs Sophomore people were very busy individuals. No longer new or uncertain in this business of high school, they have really taken their place in the school life. High on the list of important events was the initiation of sophomore Pep Club girls, While these girls prepared for -the messy business at hand, plans were made and executed for the class float which took second place. The class officers, Harold Grasmick, president, Alan Smith, vice-president, Judy Grady, secretary, and Nancy Alexander, treasurer,capa- bly led the executive committee in planning the sophomore sponsored dance which was held March 9, The theme, Hawaiian Harvest, was well ex- pressed in the colorful decorations. , These many varied activities were conducted under the cooperative guidance of the classes' sponsors, Miss Simmerman, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Valane, Mr. Draheim, Miss Thomas, and Mr. Jones. ., Ulf WWF, , Maud , f, f LA . , 1 , , Ng 1 1 1 I Z 1 I W ff ,fir Adams, Billie Albott, Janice Allison, Anita Alexander, Billie Alexander, Nancy Allen, Ronald Allen, Shirley Alley, Marilyn Bagby, Danny Balke, Phillip Barnes, Helen Barnes, Tim Barlett, Linda D. Barlett, Linda S. Beard, Carolyn MY 4-1' L, ,f.,f Linda S. Bartlett and Karen Fraking enjoy per forming as harmonizing hobos at 1n1t1'1t1on Beghtol, Frances Bell, Mary Dale B ell, Henry Belt, Sus an Bickham, Cathy Q M v.,.. yy, , Aw V W! V,f' , 'f V, ,M l A k ,wmv -C' , , 5.4 'Lynx , , pI W! I f M Z 1 4 Z, I 45 A I 34 -V, t 0, x M W v ' ! 4, I J X 4 f f Brain, Jim Breon, Larry M. A, V --Q:,,, B Hg W , K .,. 5 g N ' . I VVVVVV Brooks, Ronald E, lx gfmwjz zl' ,J Brooks, Ronald M, Q V, X ,!,, 1 .Q W X Browning Charles 5 Brumble Tlm L Qc! ,7 ': ' , ,:.-53.3 Q W 100 Sophomores Worked Ho Bledsoe, Glenn Blundell, David Born, Sandra Boten, Dortha Bowlin, Donna Braden, Patricia Bradford, Kay Bradley, Larry I if A :ff 2 Burch Beverly C allaway Karen ke Hurd On The Class Flootf0Qffw+1'Uf6f ' Carr, Emily C arr, Katheryn Cary, David Case, Carolyn Castle B111 Chambers Bobby Chamnes Sharon Clark Donna Clotfelter Annette Cookrell Sharon Colburn Marle Ann ,iw 'ai '11 4-f N Mn: ? 1 ' ff N fi , W Gloria Knaus and Janet Scott brought the house down with their rendition of The Stripper. Dir, Carolyn Dixon, Jimmy Dixon, Mary Dodson, Richard Doile, Charles Donnelly, Jim Doran, Lamoyne Drake, Gloria Dunning, Jane Earnshaw, C atherine E aves , Shirlene Engle, William Erisman, Steve Evans, Darrell Fann, Harold Farrand, William W 1 y X 4 ,W . 1 4 NW: W X X S xg.- zl Nami Xi :S . 1 ff X Z ai f X - -' 15 ' W Q' f zzzz J: L , 4. 6 a X f X Q f f X K , nz: X , ..,,.,, f Q X 2- 6 1 K f , . .... ,... ' '14 H, kwa ,,3:,- 1 , W'-1 'K M' j meer Le ,4 -v Q ,,., W , JA v y rv, fz f , ff fw- 1' N! N 'Z . fix 4 by w is 5 3 , 1 X f x iw fl , 1 f f ,l Y l X 'i T 2 fx Sf ff X X X .A wi ' X . :.. - ,,.., N Z If x , .H , , X fx . X , N ' ' '- ..., 1 K Xt f i 2 40 . X f W ' X ,M gf gf . 54 y KS Sophomores Anxiously Awoit Pep Club Collier, Richard Collins, Jerry Conrad, Linda Constable, Ronald V' ,, I , sy., ' 'l ' I V XVWH '7 ,. , if ln A .C Cook, Connie Cooper, Tom Covington, Jerrold Covington, Luther fs 1 ,f f.ll af , X Q ,st N r P s Nw A , M' vii 5 f 1 X f r ,i ,,,. X ,, V 'NA .Q I WAV. 'W 'UW f A , ww A if f f , X 1 W f :X- . , ir Cox, Gloria Crownover, Susan Culler, Lynn Cumpton, Phillip Decker, Nick Demetreon, Cathy 5 7 fa 1 f K K? i 1, ii 1 ,f 1 ' I 1 W, , V , DePooter, David g 1 ' X 5,3 f Dickerson, Janice h iff I I , , Initiation is fun for both Francie Spurk and Jackie Fredmeyer. Q Wi' -Kang. at M9 E , .. ., 469 9, , ,, 'ap G ' KN 'fi' Q f 'v ,, '93 142 1? ,1 N ' MW' . ? 4 , 4 , xf X f 9 W W K V fy 1 , , R 1 , l' 'v ga ff ff' I W s, , sk 1 f I X i F aulkner, Jame Felton, Edward Fette, Richard Fioken, Loretta Foster, Joe Fraking, Karen , , I :i f NQWMVW 104 SA. Briefly c1ass, Says Mr. Maupin, I will now explain the rise of civilization. Franoka, William Fredmeyer, Jacqueline French, Judy EfgifftisgfickSophomores Find Thulecar . rf X Q3 s f X X N I r iii' 'Z fl' ig. H, IM' - . . r -,-- I 3' fm .L X 9 my ,R ll Q , ,,,,, 5' A ' ' f ,W Y' f i Que ' 5, ' Galley, Marsha Gibson, Mary Elizabeth Gillette, Phyllis Gillihan, Delma Wayne Glasscock, Jackie Glendening, Clinton Grady, Judy Grasmick, Harold Tho!'eorning s A Responsibility Graves Janel Green Sandra Greenawalt Lmda Greenfield, Adrian Grindstaff, Dennis Groom, Gerald Hale, Carcl Hallowell, Donna Hampton, Martin Harrison, Jerry Hart, Donna Hatfield, Bradley Head, Dennis Heffelfinger, Gregory Hensley, Sharon Hewitt, Hazel V, Q X V- E juan A V W i yy X , , f Y ,, ,A .. Z f Hewitt, Velma Hilodon, Vicki Hinkle, Eunice Holtzelaw, Bettie Honey, Mary Dale Hopkins, Sandy Howerton, Terry Huber, Margo Hudson, Dorothy Hunter, Nancy Annuol Foll Harvest Do Jean The opaque projector makes learning more interesting for Judy Grady and Philip Balke. varif 106 4 A Johnson, Otto Johnson, Shirley Jones, Brenda Jones, Merial Kennedy, Larry King, Larry Kite, Joyce Knaus, Gloria Krone, Susan Landis, Rockey Laughlin, Mike Lawson, Betty Hutchens, John Jansen, Ronnie Jenkins, Betty W4 QS, A' f , in The Spring Jeantje Van Der Ent and Linda Ratcliff busily perform Lehman, Karen various tasks as office helpers. Lernley, Saundra vest Dance Is Held W X f if iz ,f ,,,, , J f i' 1,24 7 X Y f is xirgixiwui ff' -v-.,,,,a wx WZ W LVM f W? X X .eat-7 9 t an 107 I I I 4 I I Iii I I , I II IF ,gl If I, I IL IL Ig! iii I I If . Ig ii' I 5 I EMI III! I I, I 'I' I .II-N flil - I , I I I III ii' I' I I Iwi: I IIT III, IIN' I E35 I I I 1 I I I I I I III , I , P: E VI' ,I ix? Ip They Become Interested In It is hard to find a seat in the cafeteria on days like this. Donna Bowlin hopes to make a good grade as she concentrates in English class. Lightfoot, Klonda lax Long, Judy Long, Paulette M Long, Sandra Long, Stanley Longaker, Ronnie X X X E V ,115 II ' L, ,Q A I R I 8 I , X wi-I X N. 1 108 I Longfield, Linda Mahan, Sandra Matney, Cheryl Maupin, Janet Mi' L-' 1- l. --..--Q-- ..-,-,i ,, ., W, Y W -. sled n New Subiects Maxon, Ronald May, Sharon McClendon, Richard McCollum, Mary McGrew, Jackie - I-.-:5a: . ff? X I 2 ,,,, :t i bij McMillen, Pamela Mehrer, Priscilla Milan, James Miller, Jon Miller, Miller, Mohns, Moore, ,l mf.-. : L . ..,, , 5' my, Marcia Marilyn Cheryl Terry ff, If .... . -1 N F, f, X , g ' '?' , X A :E 'a Az: fre, .xx -la... i. f X X W ' ,f fwfz . Lhe ' Mr. Palmer and his geometry class admire Bobby llxllgiiflseoand' Ejjffra Muehlebach's Space Neddle. ' u I I Muehlebach, Bobby Moulton, Kenneth , y 4, If -Mullinix, Connie ' Z? Mn, a Z, 4762 JQG- X' 'A: 5 f Q W ! , X X Q Q f - ZQ7' f 1 4 tg. 'f 4 1, 1 s If i Murdock, Shirley ' f i x.. If .1 I we X 5 If f' L!! , Af - ,fr ,, ff ,,- , . A, ,, , ,. 5, 'fb' i f , J ff jx' 4' 0 . If J , 1 W f . gg., , .M fly' f u J Jf, .,,,.i ,J ,. L- ,cf fl L ,V J, - df' . ' ,- ' if V If 1 4 -K WN I I JJ ' 'f' X if 1 5 , L' 'x' U 109 Ni Jo Merino, Lynn Yeldell and Janel Graves suffer the consequences of becoming a mem- ber of the Pep Club. 4 X .wa V ,V si. ff , M, ,xl , s X , A, , 5 110 if Wdffx My 3 Already L1 Nitz, Tom O'grosky, Sharon Oldham, Steve Oldberg, Marilyn Orf, Sandy Parker, Ellen Parker, Mary Parker, Sharon Pease, Robert Peeler, David Pennock, Sherry Peters, Janet Pfeiffer, Sheryl Phillips, Algene Pinnell, Walter Poos, Lawrence Presson, Jean Rand, Jon Reese, John Reese, Bill Renfro, Jerry Rice, John They Hove Disco CIVS R1ce Steve R1chards Nod1a R1ff1e Wendel Robertson Pat Rogers Ramona Sanders Denms Scharff Connle 5 Scheer Patrlck N W Scott Janet V if' Nw' Scroggms Robert Sears B111 Sears Edward Shackelton Nancy Slover Jerry ff Duscovered The Thrill Of Achlevement Steve Oldham Robert Pease and V1rg1n1a Russell concentrate on d1sect1ng a crayf1sh for blology class Y u 1 1 1 r K x , , U 5 Q51 4 ' A fa-fem , . - QQ? , to , :,. :.: A ,,,,q 1 1 W 1 I ,,,. fl: . ' h I V K X X I ll . Q A , XZ 4 , X , ,I .,,.. '- W, if . ,, V 7 f ' ' tr , A t I 1 ' A A ' 5 X- W 1 Q 0 0 0 Y 5 5 J . l Q , . t is I 5 E kt ' Q QM , f ,Q j Wi s X W E f f N, X, ,f f 3 'NU' X f ff? f : ' 2 1' 5 1 1 1 X ff Smith, Alan Smith, Pam Smith, Margaret Smith, Susanne Snider, Clifford Snow, Dorothy Kay Sprague, Jim Stephenson, Ronald - 2 112 ,hwy -M! T M M. H9 'Q 4 ff, 3 4 Nd' N...-1 E David Peeler, Jerry Slover, and Gene Wilson work together in speech class to improve their persuasive speech techniques. They Try Their Best 0nl.T.E Sulliv ant, P at Taylor, Linda Thu1,'Mary Tucker, Terry Thompson, Hallie Turner, Dannie Underwood, Janell Urion, Ruth Van Der Ent, Jeantje .4 Wilson improve Webster, David Webster, Mary Weddle, Roy Wiggins, Judy On .T.E.D. Tests Vandeventer, Jerry Voight, Garry Walkenhorst, Cheryl Wallace, Cheryl Wallace, Richard Waltmire, Brenda Ware, James Ware, Joseph Williams, Bill Williams, Carolyn Williams, Toni Winnie, Theresa Wood, Gary Woodall, Belinda Wright, Norman Wyatt, Lesta Joyce Wyckoff, Mike Yeldell, Lynn Yoakum, Willard Young, Carol Young, Cheryl Young, Pat , ' f Q '12 'f Q It ,M 3 X All ibm --W -Q..a--ar -K 1 ' 1 X A V af , S i ' , , W , Q-it ww x V, N. fx ir ' if v,7 W ' I ' Q f .,, I, i is 'X Vfiqpsx ,, ll ,im .... A ,iv vnmv f ' A sa f P ww ' x f I l WL' .Q-:f ' z V,,,,.- Ei ' W' JZ, r r , ,J , X J , , ,Z W W: . 9 f J 4 il , V X Y' V was fY9Ti?4 . li ff Q ,ze Z ' N f ff it X 6 W is Y' 1 .. W' 1 xg ,Q Z5 5 NNN f V 1 6 4. A -GK' x ., .jg f gwfffza, , . 7 I 2 I BJP 1i 3 114 THE JUNIOR! CLASS OFFICERS -- Jacque Stevick, treasurer, Mike Gibson, presidentg Tracy Claggett, vice-presidentg Tanya Yeldell, secretary. Junior Class Juniors always seem to be the busiest class, the class of '64 took it in their str.ide..Among the Junior's responsibilities was'the task ofmaking Homecoming a success. Homecoming will always be remembered by this class because, for the first time, they captured first place on their float from the seniors. At the first class meeting in September, the Juniors elected their class officers for the '62-'63 school year. They were Mike Gibson, president, Tracy Clagget, vice-president, Tanya Yeldell, secretaryg and Jacque Stevick, treasurer. Through the year, the Juniors were busy making money to present the Prom for the seniors. This was done by receipts from the ice-cream' machines in our cafeteria and from the concession stand during basketball season. The glitters of their Prom dazzled all the guests and was the social highlight of the year. Toward the end of the school year, class rings arrived. They were proudly displayed for several weeks before their newness was worn off. As the school year closed, Juniors looked forward to next year when they would truly be upperclassmen. The faculty sponsors for the Juniors this year were: Mrs. Mitchell, chairman, Mr. Riffie, Mr. Childress, Mr. Maupin, Mr. Rook, Mrs. Witter, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Diekmann, Miss Black, and Mrs. Reese. U Mary Margaret Browning and Ronnie Stephenson prepare a bulletin board for the Spanish room. Juniors Strive For Membership In Notionol Honor Society Beggs, Phyllis Bender, Larry Ashlook, Donna B ennett, Barbara AUdnson,BiH Bernard, Larry 'Of-tvndw Bales, Riley Bitner, Norma W as - Q, L , ff Qs V. J, MM' 4, ,, A Q - ,Z f, 5,01 WZ X 0 , iixi i 2 A l X ' sw, aifarww Z i s if f A 1 fffvng, 'Q1'21, ' W 1 , a , , f , , f ,, f 1, Batts, Robert Blanscet, Jim -M f X 3- Qif ,w Hi., M-av ff My , ,Aff 'f a-Q.. yyiy i f 40, I if fee? X , if 4 f 0 f ff 1 f XWW 7 f Adams, Lois Adams, Patty Allen, Jean Appel, Barbara Beam, Gary Bolin, Kathy 115 Boten, Louise Bratton, Rebecca 'GX Q' f'Bm'.'l 'xi , v 3 ,Q ,f awhl ifl I Q Clements, Z es ', S ff V? x X , f six 4 X N WA, Q fy Q 4 Q fy rx , . Mn 'Kas M X 5 N Q ,f ,ff f K K 40 fa' X X ' 1 Q WE SR arlain t Clemans, H Bet y Jo Cleveland, Joyce Clines, Marcia Clotfelter, Ray Clymore, Wendy Brinkman, Mary Britt, Allen Browning, Mary Buck, James Butler, Bruce Caine, Steven Carlton, Fred Carpenter, Sharon Chamberlain, Ernest Chambers, Robert Clagett, Tracy Clemans, Helen za , f J if r Food eaten by the students is good even though it is eaten- in a rush. Homecomin D I wi! g ur ' , X x x X, t X ei R .Q xag My V Q 4 F, 412 Cochran, Connie - Cormier, Cherie 1 s good , , rush. ning Dance Is Project Of Junior g ff fo , Q Www 4 , Z Q X Collier, Garry Collins, Ken f' Cotter, Martha Cross, Janet 1 e p U I I e Cummings, Anita Cusick, Thomas ' it f Mu? ,, ,,,, Miss Black, the cameraman isn't that frightening, is he? ' j Copeland, Terry Crownover, Barbara Davenport, Roger DeCar1o, Roxy Lee 117 fl ' Wyfwsz f M , Q 3 X X .1 X W, A ks fwfr' L, it K If Well, well, bread and butter sandwiches, again? will Decker, Elizabeth Decker, Fred P.S.A.T. Tests Measure Ab Qin if 'ii yay 'Y . f ,155 Q I f, e ,f 5 X ff 4 X X -et S s we s tt f X 2' X ,, f f Decker, Larry Decker, Stephen DeGraeve, Vicki Dickey, Susan beginning of each day. Dickneite Jane Ann Dillard, Elizabeth 118 ,Z , Ditty, Jimmie I , ' X Downing, Janice Vf , Drake, David Sharon McDonald and Steve Oldham play a scene in Maude's Roadside Retreat. Duncan, Mike Dunham, Dixie Dyer, Wayne Eubanks, Don Eubanks, Rodney Ferguson, Steve Fischbach, Gay Finley, Janice Ford, Jo Foster, Glenna Fox, James Franklin, Margot iSUf9 Ability Oi Mony Juniors Garrett, Mary Jo Garrison, Shannon Geagan, Sharon Gehrig, Gail Gibson, Michael E. Goodrich, C arline -4196 .W f V' . Y :Z W f i 5, X ig 1-rim' Q 'vii' X J vs f ,- ' J J it f ff div' U - W SKF! J, X ,J . ' i fi Frechin, Marilyn t ag, X K Fromson, Stephen .A f ,A f if Fulkerson, Jane A , f Z, y . . f X ,., ,gf:.N M i V A if' fi 26 '75 S , '?i,, V X ' ff iff W to J Q27 , 1- 3-f1 Cy V , ,f , fl ,, ' ,I 119 I 1 1 11 1 11 ' 11 1111 111 'WM' 'W 1 E K x fc' I 1 1 1 1 1 T11 11, sg' 1 5,1 111 I 31 1, 1 11 1, 11 1 51 11 51 51 11 1 H if 11 1 Greene, Bill Greene, Jimmy It is hard to get to classes when you get caught in a Jam like this onc. Juniors lmpotiently Aw Harvey, Patricia Hatfield, Sharon Kay Head, Robert we-'W I1 i X1 1 M Grego, John 11 1 'J Grindatti, Jacklyn 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1, 11 11 1 111 G K 1 11 ross, aren 111 1 y Ha1e,Wende1 111 Q 1' 1 1 'Y nflff, 'wwf f gl V 1 .,., ' 1 U . 1 11 1 1 :11 1 1 ,M V 13 yy Halley, Janet 1314 Harris, Edmound 1161 1 17 aa' Q1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 , y 1 1 11' 1 1 111' 1 1 17,1 111'-S ,N 11' I 1 11 1 1 , Z 1 WM 'E 1 ,1I1 N 7 'NS ,V : 1 X NW ZX 1 , n ,wwf X J uf NQ W 1 l 11 F I W 1 'Q nm MR z 1 1 11 '11 1 1 11 13 11 120 Henkel, Maurine Herlihy, Thomas Hillyard, Lee Hinken, Martha .. X dlhffw' f X Hollomon, Carol Hopkins, Cheryl Howerton, Rita Hutchens, Sharon Hutchings, Michael Jones, Katheryne Jones, Steve Kinder, Richard Kinne, Bill King, Paul Kitley, Janine Kraerner, Dennis Kreher, Sandy Krueger, David Krueger, Douglas Landahl, William Larsen, Clara Irwin, Sandra Jackson, Dennis Jeffrey, Lucie Jewell, Evan Johnson, Pat VWNG' we 'Q' i www ' '3 ,W , X f f ,ga , ff , X 'fir .- W X , X f K ' ,, ' 1 as 9 1' Bl W we X f f gf V X .J ,ny . , Q X Q N X X H Z , f 5 X7 , f ' f f M X 1 X! J 7 ,, X 0 ' f X fx' f WXZ I ,why ww f , ' z f X , I X .. ff . X 'f ff' V Z X 'NX E 1 f s W 2 1 ' vim f 1 QW, s S sy 1 3 , f Q It X ., ,wc AQ 1,1 xx n y Awoit Arrivol Cf Their Closs Rings O I . A ,,,, ,, If fa' ': --11s A 7,,1'w,t:,vwr:,1z':,:a,Mai ',N..m,, i i f'Tf f Q j 'f , N kgzzzfnzfzecfk, 4 W 5555 '- .1,,.w i,,cz5V,ff - L , 5 Y, ,V U 1 .1 4. ' 'A kv! ' L,,3iiL' f ,.z, :gmg,6'w4:Q , X1 fr- Qzzxv , Z N Lawazzzww , ,z aaxwfa .ox xi ' 9 4 . f U I X f 'M ' I 3' ' 21- it-'ffm Q?'Eil9'i ' ' W. f. , , ,MQ , ,ai , , H 2 , 'VA ' fif,.,aw . . l , fjilwfnsl . - ..,f5z:ZQz,:1, ' ' , , - , , .,., A , , .,, .Mm N lu nn wx 1 ll ww M,,,, NWWXN- 1 1 Q, ' l W T WW, Z i .... J . f ff ' American history is made fun as students. Sherrv Neal, Sharon Geagon, and Dennis Jackson, study a manuscript of the consfifnfinn 121 5 I Y f ' , 5 ' , W, I , - ,A f yWZ,5Q'?f ,re fcwww ff f i 1 1 2'-wifffzf 'X W ' ' , L' myfzf f f , f f A f I: W J , ,, fy za , X ,, , ,,,,0 I, , , I g . . , gm, If fp x s I 1 , . i 2 L 2 l l r . K ' , X I 1 5' ' Q ' ' 43 , V . ,f ff ,f .v f f 1 X fr 7 I 4 f ' ! , 1 Zu V 'ff X 5 N F I V x, . ff, ,K 1 X Q 1 ' Q x aa, , if' 5 ' 1 V ' 0 , ' - , Qi I , 4 I A r ffwfgjf 2 fi i , i i ,,., X l . f f -V :E is gs J aww ' ': ::. , f 1- c '- ... f, ' f If -.fsf 1 ' 5 gk Q, ' as 'Q ' ' K x A 1 ' li 1 Y ' lf'-S J - . . Leach, Charlotta Leighter, James Lewis, Mark Little, Woodrow If W V I-10118, Greg Long, Karen Louviere, Virginia Luna, John .lf gli Luther, Jerry Mahan, Mike Marshall, Delbert Mathis, Charles Sl ,M 'vs Mary Ann Topper and Virginla Rhodes, Mr. Valanne wants the color on the paper, not the sink. .,, fin V ' ' Juniors And Seniors Work Together A4 Maxwell, Dale May, Susan McCafferty David 5,1 McCannon, George McDonald, Sharon McKim, Judy ,x :V Mitchell. James Morrison. Linda Morrow, Ward My ,' W is ! J, 1, ' l ' McCannon, Janice ji i 'A Miller, Ward I N! I K x s 2 i -'-' air lvleQualn, Judy 2 1 1 QXFQ if X . we MN' 2 X It I. Fl fl 122 U. ,Q ia Rhodes lthe paper, David d bg --.V . ,,., -,Y--,V-..... ..........-...l..,- Bill Kinne carefully cuts a piece of metal in his shop class. Juniors Experience More Advanced Classroom Activities Murski, Sharon Neal, Sherry Nelson, Paul Nichols, Mary Novak, Albert Oberweather, O'Connor Orthel, Jane Harold P3.tI'l.C13. mmf , Nichols , Joseph 2 . , ,, ,wa ,I ,X z We ii ir, ,,,,,,f ii I ' if .i.1..- , QWHWQ ,wwf M Wywwvfd N. .swf 123 W A Na ' N Dora Williams, Tanya Yeldell, Gayle Winburn and Cheryl Hopkins Work busily on their Algebra II tests. Owens , Larry Padgett, Dave Parker, Carolyn f Patterson, Gail Peak, Richard r 2'-, . X K wa , ,,,,, My W, ' e ax 124 Pemberton, Dorlis Pence, Mary Jane Pence, Richard Phillips, Ruth As Juniors, TheyAre Putting the finishing touches on the first place junior float are Wayne Sims, Rodney Eubanks, Mary Joi Cheryl H Ellen Pl Pickard, Jimmie Place, Ellen Pratt, Sharon Przekwas, Greg Price, Ron Pulley, Ellen Randall, Joan Reeves, Geraldine Remington, Tracy Reynolds, Karen Rhoades, Virginia Richardson, Robert Richerson, Janet Richfield, Vincent Ricketts, Jim TIWGYAFS Finolly Upperclossmen Estiiwlziuizn 3 touches OU Mary Jon Robie, Phyllis Beggs, ior float are Cheryl Hopkins,Bob Richardson, ey EubankS, Ellen Place, and Karen Gross. Rogers, Yolinda Roth, Paul Ross, James Mm- Rowe, Daniel Rowland, Linda Matti 7 Q ww, !,,, XY ' ' N , 5 15: if f f Q ff is for i95f 4 , S Z2 J 7 V f W7 u f ,WL M' 1 ff 'v E ff ff X ixi sf M 7 ,ff QE M.. L N,,,, M., 125 Junior Pep Club Members Work In 'V' ' Concession Stond X W1 -.8 f 1 M A : , 2 7? 3s::. 1 1, N f l s. , f 1 1, ,4 N X gi, A .-,ix is , KE. xv , - hi 3, I, :- Z, ' f 1 Q V 1 351: MW, f A- 5.3.41 1 if 4' f , ', ff i ff ' W Q7 ,sw 5 Lx ,fifff X , , f f 9 if ,.:,, W S gd ,.,,-ff if ,739 an ' - ' as 's s i ' ,Q A nf, iii .' t .W r is s K. f 1,711 x 5 ' , ' '7 ' 'P , ,ff -' : W 4 x fmt 4 fw Q 1, V X is , , i Qs , 7' fx S X XQN 126 Rucker, Noland Sanders, Ross Sanning, W ayne Schick, Milton Schmidt, Donna Sims, Wayne Skinner, Walter Slagle, Bob Slaughter, Stan Sloan, Patsy Slover, Dick Snider, Wiletta Spillars , Larr Spurck, Jolly Stanton, Mary Starr, Susan Y Stevick, Jacquelyn Stipp, Barry Stout, Tom Stringer, Patty Z7 I s di'X S fm 421' V154-:if f' X X M, X Qx A Q X Z l 2 gf f Q ff! f Wx 7? 3 S Z 2 f W 1 Qx X , W 5 fw, f rx X M ,g ,f ,, f , I ' X f X X W A S af W, - 7 , W, , KW X7 'E Q so Sk X 'wg x do a A i X ' Q f 4' J AALQ W1 f X J - , 1 ' Q V , 1 X s V f , J! Q W , Q it .. Q , I -' 5 Q ' I , A7 iw 'mai Q x V A Q A I , , In V. x 'ff , yvw . M J J J ,,,m, -e1 ML-, ki si ,na The junior class did a magnificent job on their Homecoming float which won first place. Junior girls join the senior girls in a cheer for the tigers. Swain, Janice Talley, Jean Talley, Patty Thomas, Richard Thompson, Shirley Thornton, Steve Trigg, Donna Turner, Jackie Turner, James '33 ww Wh , ,M ,WW al- , J ,,,, , , , Q 127 , , .. ' ,lil . '- , V f , ., 7 , ', ' I yi . Z , .M V , My W X ? W 1 ,f , is . ,J ' .iff in ' ' X ng: EQ A ' 7 JZ! i . JWWW f an if X . ' ffl' 0 ' fan.- ni H' 2 if ,W ,J w , Q aw of. , Janet Halley irons a blouse she made in homemaking, ,, Van Gilder, Mary Van Gilder, Mike Walker, Fred Warren, James Webster, Joy Whaley, Melvin Junior Whitsitt, James Wilkes, Barbara Williams, Dora Williamson, Gloria Wilson, Gene Wilson, Pat Wilson, Susan Wimsatt, Alice Weber, Mike Z l Lois Adams, Jeanne Allen, Phyllis Beggs 5 Decker, and Tom Cusick study hard in! English! l l l l 1 I 1 ls Crowned FFA-FHABQI X I , N i f, X , f i f X flew , . si ' .mr 3 I wk X .,,,, ,g, it .um if 4 l l -F XV fW 7 . i xuen' Phy1hS1Beggs, Steve Decker, Fred I study hard HA carnworming Queen Winburn, Gayle Winn, Gary Wolfskiil, Judith Wolkey, Carolyn Wright, Dennis Yapie, Ralph Yeates, Mary Yeldell, Tanya Zerbe, Sharon ,fx 1, .,,:, N , 453 if X ax ,ja fl! 'WR' f W-M ,, V ff, 'I ,Sr ' ' f JJ: We an ,f f i f A .1 WZ .ig nm. aw 1 if t .1 , i . A W! -A 'SFI Juniors and Seniors master the art of typing as they prepare for a 5-minute timing, 'Q 129 Aging Barry Richardson for his part in the A11 School Play is enjoyed by several 1 Z 2 xxx L N 'Z r x M R I Z . 0 SM' ivitiesEnhcJnce Learning WA Directing the A11 School Play was quite a serious matter to Mr. Conklingl Well, peanut butter sandwiches again this week, thinks Verna Brummett as she pays a library fine to Mrs. Denny. Trying desperately to get the ball away from Karen Calloway are Kay Bradford and Lamoyne Doran. 1 132 f , 'wwf 4 Those innocent looks don't cover up that messy locker, f Gloria Pape and Mike Stringer. Mr. House efficiently prepares for a Pep Assembly. 01 V ,GN The new proposed cafeteria will take care of this situation in the lunohroom. 552 a at its aff 58 :SFAT2 Three trembling sophomores are initiated in the traditional Pep Club manner. it I .W f fha-3 ' ,xi w f ?'I7ix , l , I f gt, I Ef!,3g !jff ' 1 ifffff s j, ' , 1, , , 4 ,t , 5 fp f LL i Ah I f n f' n I' ' pf' I if? ,, J 5,30 'Nf 5, ' t 2' Ni:'f j'li'y 'jlff 7 1 ',,! .5 ' 'XMI-'tffi' at '- ' s up 1 ff., . L , 1 5i.'5r,flfXf, '.,'5,'. ,Q SI'rf':fjf'V'r,jjK?xVV VL fb 'iff X ,Z fl? - :jr ' :lpn W 159 3, WF 'I 'V w 1 1 .1 gvsiffg 'lp , JJ' rr . f.f,:3f,ff7y! 1 ,I V Vjfffiyif if ' 'f,-'yrfflz . ,EW . 1 .1 E . w I 2 P ! H 4 3 I vssrmnll Lf- n an TOM BOTEN, Sr. Halfbuck 5'9 , 150 lbs. GARY DUNCAN, Sr. End 5'lO , 175 lbs. Tigers LARRY LANG, Sr 'PCO-captain Halfback 5'11 , 165 1bS. Hcive Winning Season EOR HENRY, sr. - Tackle 6'1 , 2101105-, JERRY LUTHER, Jr. Tackle 6'o ,17o1bs. 555. A DON SNOW, JIM sr. l R Fullback SYILLIAMS' 51817, ' 160 lbs, gglback 160 lbs. TERRY SAPPENFIELD, Sr. +Co-captain Guard 5'10 ,185lbS. JACK CAMPBELL, Sr. Center 5'l1 ,172lbs, MIKE DUNCAN, Jr, Quarterback 6'0 , 165 lbs, MARK FOX, Jr. Guard 5'10 , 180 lbs, xwam1f li 1 l m 1 nazi: if if Ll Ta 'E W if y I X '7 ' iff ' ,, I ' 5. V a I Halfback 5'10 , 1551bS, LUIS MOLINARY, Sr. Tackle f' 5'9 , 175 lbs, J '4 si V 2 4 4 I il if 2 2 L3 3 E ,, 3 if if fe if ! , 73 e is W i Y 1 IA , I 5 2 , l DWAYNE FRASHE R, Sr. 4 r F MIKE GIBSON, Jr. Halfback I 6' O , 175 lbs, Block Hurd Against Opponents EVAN JEWELL Jr, End 6'1 , 170 lbs, DAN ROWE, Jr. Tackle 6'2 , 2401bS, WWE Lui 1 'ln -' Q1 - Z ' W! , 'M x H AVE PADGETT, Jr, nd 11 , 1731bs. BILL CASTLE, Soph. Tackle 6'2 , 1861bs, X My JIM BLANSCET, Jr., Halfback ' 5'10 , 150 lbs. RICK FETTE, Soph, Quarterback 6'0 , 150 lbs. 2 I V , ,f 1 ., AHC GREG PREZKWAS, Jr, Halfback 5'9 , 150 lbs. KEN MOULTON, Soph End 6'0 , l751bS, Tigers rip through hoop as fans cheer them on to a Home- coming victory. LEE'S SUMMIT 25 - LIBERTY 27. The huge crowd for Lee's Summit's Homecoming game could not have wished for a more exciting contest. Right from the start it was a dog-eat-dog row. Liberty went over for the first touchdown, only to have the Tigers bounce back with a seven yard touchdown pass from Mike Dunc an to Evan Jewell. The B luej ays then broke loose with a good pass to surge ahead. Not for long thoughg Lee's Summit soon charged back with Larry Lang running six yards fo r a touchdown and Terry Sappenfield kicking the point. Liberty squeezed in one more touchdown, shutting out awould-be tie for the first half. The Bluejays again went over for the first touchdown of the second half. Action started for the Tigers, however, when Jim Williams, full- back, blocked a Liberty punt, Mike Gibson recov- ered, and Larry Lang dove over the one yard line for a Tiger touchdown. With eight minutes left, Lang passed 53 yards to Mike Duncan for another touchdown. Terry Sappenfield attempted a fourth down field goal from the 15 yard line, but it was just short, and Liberty took over. The Tigers made one last try for'a winning touchdown, but a fumble on the 12 yard line ended the game. Tiger Griders Rolly For Homecoming LEE'S SUMMIT 6 - FORT OSAGE 0. Lee's Summit messed up Homecoming for the Fort Osage Indians by holding them scoreless throughout a game, which proved to be mainly a defensivejoust. After the Tigers made a 31 yard drive toward the goal line, halfback Larry Lang, plunged over from the three for the touchdown with only one minute re.- maining in the third quarter. It was the only scoring of this tight game, LEE'S SUMMIT 19 - BLUE SPRINGS 0. All of the dads at the annual Dad's Night game were certainly honored when the Tigers triumphed over the Wildcats in their fifth conference game of the season. Larry Lang paced the Tiger attack by scor- ing all three touchdowns, making the extra point, and driving for two-thirds of the total yards rush- ing. Lang's first two touchdowns were from the two yard line, the second being made with only 19 sec- onds remaining in the first half. His third touch- down came after he carried the ball three times for 30 yards and then dove over from the one yard line. LEE'S SUMMIT 7 - CENTER 28. Lee's Summit, being dumped by Center, lost their chance for third place in the conference. The Yellowjackets hit hard from the start and went over for a touchdown early in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Center captured the ball and scored twice within a period of 37 seconds. They again took over in the third quarter and drove 34 yards for an- other touchdown. Lee's Summit managed to score with six minutes remaining, when Larry Lang charged from the one yard line and also made the extra point. LEE'S SUMMIT 6 - GRANDVIEW 7. In the last conference game of the season, Grandview edged past the Tigers by one point. The second quarter of the game was sparked by a beautiful 100 yard touchdown run by Larry Lang after he intercepted a pass on the Bulldog goal line. To make the run even'more unique, Lang lost his shoe on the 40 yard line and ran the rest of the way with one bare foot. A try for the extra point was stopped and scoring was ended in the second quarter of the game. Pass is fired to Gary Duncan for good gain. LEE'S SUMMIT 24 - SEDALIA 7. In their last gridiron match, the Tigers splattered Smith Cotton in their own backyard. To start things roll- ing, Larry.,Lang went over from the two yard line for the first touchdown of the game. No scoring was done again Lmtil the third quarter when Lang ran for Q seven yard touchdown. The next Tiger touchdown was made by a 35 yard pass to Gary Duncan from Lang. Sedalia finally managed to get one touch- down late in the fourth quarter. With only one min- ute remaining, Tom Boten surged over from the two yard line for another Tiger touchdown. The Tigers ended the season with a big victory and a winning 5--4 record. New Bleachers Hold Record Crowd Evan Jewell completes pass to go over for the touchdown. 141 a 1 , Mx W fa 4 , W ,V , Vlyf , 7, V Q, , M, I ML, rf , ' 2' , I , Z , ,' , f' fx frf,,f -.. ' W' 'T 90 r,, f 1 ' vs ',,f mt f A MQW, fx' .ug 1: 1 ,f ,1 ,rw - f, v fw -A my X ' f 4' ,2-fl? ,:,, . - 4 'ws X' ,WWW , ' ff! , ' , A ,ff ff,P3ff ff Z, , f, sf kqvyff 43, MWQZQ j ,V ,gp .,I ,, . ,af N . KMA , .1 ',,y, Zw ,f . , C 1, ' , ,,'l 7 v ,1 'J W, 2 , V x , 4 f Q , 74 W V 1 new - ' ,,1fJf,W.Xs f iff? f 1 ' Q r 1 i, E . 1 t s E Z , MR. ROBERT DIEKMAN In his six years of coaching Lee's Summit Tigers, Coach Bob Diekmann states that this year's team was one of the best groups of boys he's ever worked with. They were always dependable and had fine attitudes. He feels slightly disappointed, however, in that several ball games were lost that could have easily been won. Our main weakness though,was due to the number of serious knee injuries which eliminated some good lineman for the entire season. All in all, with the expert guidance of such a fine coach as Bob Diekmann, the Tigers came out on top with a valid record and their first winning season since 1958. Expert Guidance Corries Tigers Through l MR. J.C. DAVIS AND MR. WALTER HICKLIN Coach Walt Hicklin, aScience and Math major from Missouri Valley College, is a forwarding asset in aiding the Tiger squad as assistant varsity coach. He agrees with Coach Diekmann that this year's team was actually one of the best he's ever worked with. He feels also that next year's team looks very promising, but will need a lot of work. Hicklin points out that if a team wants to win badly enough they can, but it's all in wanting to win. Sometimes you have 10095 effort from some of the boys, but it takes 10095 effort from each member of the team to win. Freshman Coach, J. C. Davis,attended Southwest Mississip- 142 pi Junior College, Summit, Mississippi and Kansas State Col- lege, Pittsburg, Kansas where his major was physical education. He previously coached football for one year at Shell, City, Missouri and three years at Pilot Grove, Missouri. This year's freshmen ended with a 3--3 record. Davis dida fine job with the freshman squad and greatly enjoyed working with them. He felt that they handled some of the toughest teams in the conference really well. Davis believes that by their junior and senior years, they will be real contenders in the conference. They seem eager to play and have a desire to win. Summary Of 1962 This season's Tiger football squad numbered forty-threeg ten, which as seniors, saw their last season of high school competition. Out of this unit, fifteen were returning lettermen, and seven had been given starting assignments the previous season. Led by coaches Bob Diekmann, Walt Hicklin, and J. C. Davis, the Tigers fought to a 5-4 seasonal record. The Lee's Summit eleven actually played better ball than their record tends to re- Tiger lineman attacks opponent to halt gain. Football Season year,.both offensively and defensively. In the Tiger backfield, Mike Duncan called signals from the quarterback position. Larry Lang, Mike Gibson, , and Tom Boten carried the brunt of the Tiger attack as halfbacks. Filling out the Lee's Summit wing-T alignment were Don Snow and Jim Williams alternating at fullback. Along with the Tiger's fine offensive unit, the squad also maintained a stingy defensive eleven. Giving up less than one hundred yards per game veal. Proof of this lies in the fact that the squad was defeated by such narrow margins as 12-6, 27-25, and 7-6. General attitude, competitive spirit, and dedi- cation to the game of football in this year's team was exceptional. Led by the powerful and skillful blocking of the interior line, the Tigers surged ahead to gain their victories. In the line, Jack Campbell held down the center's job, flanked by pulling guards, Terry Sappenfield and Mark Fox. Filling the tackle slots were Luis Molinary and Jerry Luther. Bob Henry, early season starter, saw little action much of the season due toa broken ankle. Rounding out the line at ends, Gary Duncan and Evan Jewell played fine ball the entire average, the defense shut out two opponents, and held three others to seven points or less. Dan Rowe, a defensive specialist, played good ball and greatly strengthened the Tiger line. At the season's close, seven Tigerplayers were rewarded for their efforts with berths on the Kansas City Suburban team. Co-captains Lang and Sappenfield were honored by being selected to the first team. Linemen Campbell, Fox, Rowe, and Gary Duncan were joined by quarterback Mike Duncan in receiving honorable mention. Lang and Sappenfield also received Kansas City District Team positions. Lang was voted to the second team, and Sappenfield picked up hon- orable mention. Gary Duncan dives for tackle. 143 ,W 2 W V in NN Wm Q 5 v 61 , 4,4855 JW Xyw S X WMM, 1 I x Www f i 7 I I , I , I 4: ,WW m,,,,,,.,W,ffwf ' I ,, 4 if Bosketboll Basketball is the only major sport which was originated in Americag it was not conceived by changing an existing game, but was a deliberate and original invention. Basketball developed from the need for a sport which consistently held the attention of indoor physical education classes. It was popular from the first day it was played. The growth of basketball in Europe and South America was retarded as it was first introduced there as a girls' game. However, when boys began playing it, the feeling that it was agirls' game soon disappeared, and now basketball is enthusiastically played by members of both sexes all over the world. If one had attended a basketball game in 1891, he might have foimd it quite different from the Girls' Basketball team of 1930. game as it is known today. The goals would have been made from wooden peach baskets and a soc- cer ball would have been used,'as it was the most efficient type of ball found at that time for the purpose. He would have also found the number of players ranging from nine to forty men on a team. Only nine players from each team,however, could play at one time. If either team committed three consecutive fouls, Qthree fouls before the opponents made onej the fouls were counted as a basket for the opposition. Changes that have come about in basketball within the past seventy years are without a doubt remarkable, but what the next seventy years will produce will surely be something to see. Wm 148 I ' I , I P 5 :AW A x7Il lll 1 , .- -. 1 -- 'Aw 'Y K 'VMI a angers ire an 5 Q, m,,,,,,m Migip f ' h TURNS UN EN Bu? Lee s Summa? Rolls 5f1'M'o'f5 ' W park HHVS Sfingy Defensg, ,Mrk M i.Infihf?rEI ' Thiran wi YN, im: iw:-CH the viii- Swirl, it aim mn rii Iiocfi Golilflfliil I'GgiiSliJ, i Makes Vanuatu Effort Bev I fi Xlffilllzw' 'inf the fees. i fore Bowifig, 46,41 Shi' mmihug POW' , UV Jack 121, iii a Jiibiu' an conf. MA ','ieriiberof7 5 me on the winnc1 s ciiif T'S 'Comma Phe Tigers comrolie Leef SFI - o ' aids. played a full coin 11105211313 ERQSGFVQ C0mf35 Thfgugh, 5,4 V 'i iasi i1Z'C?li-iiillii nowi ' ball 523 Third Quarter fo Heip A 'C fwffwfiifi me mfi hm' ,t tl ' Tigers Boost Lead. X 4' . A il?'iU3mC1'- ECM Aimt Xfgen , 44 Uiumoi' Cori eiy -i ie C3 r ei' 4 8 ' yb vkgv h reserve Gaim' Nei Such Loo s Summitfs Tigeris? Fi3f?'.'fy ii in the majoriu' of i the woo -fast-lnrcak offense ran ini: H I Him' Am tfhe T1?QfoiiL?ie'fiiiiheb . . . i ' 'i i ? 'U ' i , a stern cloionsive offozi 333 ,fi Olfuwhlu mm The Lee's i tho Park Hin T1'0,l?3Uf5 Wifi? Despfifa the coiilimieclaifcked by ?:' HW fi o 'i 'W ii4,i5i '.,i,'g'i?? 4aS,ii ww 1 6 , 17, pf . enfmmfzgul with ai close fzfzwil , f,w,.QfQY headed by 5, for the Suburban cwiariferezicc 131451 'S 157, and 21C0?'f2d at fiss at home. urnpht nts-a-qiiarioz' clip. By game tj M-A-'W-W 'kuf W 'fm-M-i-W-'mfg -Q-M 'iw For: owe offen - ' ' MU Wire in the g ,l:ifi:..,I1,Q,Lr1.vg.iLN4QlsQ11...mjKS. And thi L Y 2 5 James T- , IH lmmil I'iI EES SU E mls T0 TIES ,Her Trailing at Quariefffi W Hm oM-- Y i gem Open Up to may sy Decision Over Cel 5 . Cgnfef, 73.57 Sacks up SUb1.U5kln pl. 3 M'WM'M ' 'Wi5 ban Loop Crown. AST BREAK COOLS F05 ' oowfw--7-MW . , .. 3m052f5 HE? 60 Per CBD? Ffqf! Y-ZW1' miirbgbgg-mg::'ge2Ii?,0e5 gs?-Quarter Lead Hold! AU fhirgaafefaoll No' agles Conn Leafs Summit, zfaied Nia M Cen' of S' 3, .R ,Q Q, 1 x UW , ,' , more Lea 311 UW Stal S P01 1 PIUWX Mae S Summit Mwra - fgiieir ifighi to the poems? , the Suburban ,Ruakm h nlliglylfl HS WISE! MDOTHUQL pghgg Qhampjgnghipbrupt ham visiting' Garnier, ?5'ffL3, gm with 3 decigiveilws 19-D2 5 Cieiitiex' fied at the end of the 3101-V QVQL' Cgmep, A O :first Qrisaritor, 14-323, but the Tig My 'frpivem moved wreak lgyi-E ....,,W,.,.W.m .X.. ,i..--..-..,,m..- if Aga.- .V , , . D . 5 -- 9 Q , ' ci midway in the first ,, S L. , up 3 36-24 fngfgie S Sum! 1 : half and coasted thei 1' hot fu A ggfzozzfi, Rolls 2 jfgebcjjff V io' 'i . 9 . Q , victory gave Lee'S'ry ali lgusai . , , . W, r ,I . i. :i - .. Un, Blog Pos wil F fi 12? mark ff' the 'DTH the fig. ,ia ony one game toivanta e 'R ,ii r,,,. WLS . , skin, in second piacentl gg lr . iwv mo .,swic27,? - i X M7 ' A i Si. Joseph, REO.-+Ff3l' this tixivij ff? mangas' i JCC S S M, A . M ,A io kwa-men were in douh Qaiglfit game? me Lees mimi ,Q for Legg qummnlw 7 imtg Tigers expiodad for one big QS W0 3 greg high' OPS X! Quarter, mis time at the ox, 5 gfakfhiel. who Twp 531327156 of Sri Joseph 'Lzafayfetfe ea gm Hg Gini!! al, UI' 41-1 in ynqvc Am the finals of Qhe uijegi man Onpthe'60aIQ - Qhrisiian Eimihom fournsainent , Tigers with 30 I.9b0un'qee's Sum Fha: srugziigd iMQij2li3 points N f The YYGHOW' Jackerg h0i,ift0I'i6S in f in me segoigfi pairing? wiiiiez hold- iywahmmdigd mp fjham, Van Har ms UIQ LQX L36 EVJQQQS SVUUEREQ -ixxygiigi f,.V W3 ,mt K W w 5A 1 V, .had 3 bahernfgrencg hi 2 me? E J mm, me ,gm at Lee. ' A Q ' fi . . i i ' ,f ' ' f 2 :.: ' Z .SS w Q V - f' -NYN ,ww-W.-WM iiigyqggggilgfiiqgfi igj3eNgg'e3g373Qggi 7 gp M ' ' 'QQ 6 Fd I-rarlle Afterr Trading Ai? Sim M xsiiiii 523,36 I if M235 551-S im QQ ,ifkfhrfngi f Thqy Gems Sack in ,i . wr i NN i Qsivitix iiiiiioi' ii: 5329 ffiiiw, Q 2.55 iziiiariipts foi H y 77 QF UF' F ' . f . ' ' , i 1 i ' ' H' 'WMMMM ,, X , 7 Y, A 'fi' A . 'ii-if , ,WWA A 1 A M- ., - ' i ' ' '- ' ' 1' ----w--' , ' 1 W S a I -U 1 ' ,was slick and qui S Nfl. I e f -- --. . , . .,. . . then scored with st ' . ' . f , ing in between. St.-att. When Lee s Summit 1 M PS up CAR S Tigers misses on I I f ' occasions,. t e. 1 register-Cd? T 1 : F ..-.-.- have been more d the season lg Clinton Fails to Slow Fast Cfl' the Starttlg by Fort Osal By Jack, M. Lindberg. man coach, is another in thel Break and Loses Own Wzild iyrgriirlgupgll Than COnf9r WA Member oflne Stars Sports Staff. Sanle cat B k ' U ' TOUl'l16Y, . 1' m , 9- T,S common knowledge ,M 1 LCEOFY- UC fldse, llke weuld defense bes ers 1 no A ,- ti.- .-1--.--,. - .. -,, - ,M A g , , Controiiggi' Lee's Summit that to see mmhnmhlm funcmm most high school basket- and never ,ga bball games a person goes 1 th b ll fr, Legs ggflut when the opposition is of center, mama caliber of William Chris- Pielsonian, Such as last 'Tuesday 2nd Place zorityl o theght, the word early doesn't Qieggffs lliitefillthe bin. I-ee:S Summit 52 Westport as OW llllhe Lee's Summit gym was Leets Summit 50 NOI'11heaSt 32 imbued .abseacked by 4:30 o'clock in the Lee S Summlt 31 Southeast 43 ,yy who has tlernoon. Students and adults , , mg fgur mentught sack lunches to make ieef Summtt 78 C1iUt01'1 35 ided by Slaug for the meal they would LESS Van Horn 39 cored at a 155 athomg, ' mmf Park H111 41 Lee s Summit 66 Ruskin 29 dlp' A 'By game time, 1,200 persons gesggfensg e in the gym that seats 800 1 W 0 . And that's not au. l ames T. Brockman, Lee's mit pfirleipal, Mcstimatgcg '0 TlTLEE'S SUMMIT ggfrsuffmluskin Pulls 50-44 Ups: aCrown. 1 for 20tl'l it Li5'go,dsl0ll lN THE FIRST HALF, Pgf-fn' No' 3ngles Connect on 50 Per eam' Cent of Shots With Wet- i 'f more Leading Assault. mit 'ttwrapp' illfbalfi Clltuskin high' brought an 1P10f11ih1P lllrupt halt to Lee's Sum- fl9C1S1Ve 73lit's 19-game w inning CGIWSF-' reak by upending the Ti- wma , mu? irs, so-44, iatt night at 1 the first Gite-S Summit 36-24 gin' ' asted Eirresti hot first half shooting lllrge carried the Eagles to L - 552 Suburban conference vic- EZVSI 5,2 Sleagl as Ruskin hit 50 per cent 8 to ppm the floor to build a 30-18 gem :ond Place, llantage' Ee in doubletegls up-L . ,refuQig'Qt',,.g0ps Van Horn y it di pvgirftsftjjo , Or 4-l Mark in the boardS , in i 10 reboundS-565 Summit made it ackets, howQVl0ries in five starts by the Chemin? Van Horn, 65-39, in aa 'ow line. U? M . . . V x Leg at Lees Summit my wsseg' id Bradle ' work as 'id 3 llettelfmglference basketball Irll G U R 0 ' . Y S E35-t sg nf tlfkeli and the strong re ZmEJtS fOI. 49t!lurned in by Bob Alle Lee's Summit Takes Host, 55' fl 22 of 55 I Slatlghief feature to 41, and Central Bombs, ' Lee's Summit 76 Liberty 48 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS TOURNAMENT lst Place Lee's Summit 44 Mound City 36 Lee's Summit 54, Center 40 ' Lee's Summit 59 Lafayette 45 Lee's Summit 60 Christian Brothers 50 Lee's Lee's Summit Summit 56 '5 1 Lee's Summit 75 Lee's Lee's Summit 59 Summit 36 Lee's Summit 50 Lee's Summit 46 Fort Osage 46 Blue Springs 30 Center 43 North Kansas City 35 I Grandview 34 William Chrisman 49 Park Hill 41 C LINTON TOURNAMENT Lee's Summit 79 Lee's Summit 68 Lee's Summit 69 Lee's Summit 44 lst Place Sedalia 36 Butler 36 Clinton 36 Ruskin 50 Liberty 26 Lee's Summit 50 Lee's Summit 92 Lee's Summit 58 Fort Osage 48 Blue Springs 31 S llillglll. K Northtown Unable to Down No. 3 Team in 5 to 35 Encounter. llGERS HAVE 15-1 Ml Lang, Slaughter and Bra Help Keep Smooth A tack Clicking. KA Member ot The Star s Sports St S it By Dick Mackey. E Lee's Summit do have a basketball te it's a machine. It may machine last night it was smooth enough to be a flawless The victory in N K back yard, extended Lee s mit's Winning streak to 13 gave The Star's third r Tigers an overall 15 1 reco With all due respect to Clarke Ferguson's troops Summit handled the Horne easily as the score indi The Tigers jumped off to a first-quarter lead, and, a N tht as conce BS OI' OWII W disappeared from sight. Three Score Well After racing to a 27-14 time advantage, the T seemed to let out the slac 11 l in a tim casiona y pay g suming game. Larry Lang Slaughter and little Eddie ley hit the double figures settingnthe. pace with 22. B lEE'S SUMN Stunt! North Kansas City, 59 3 ' c 1 l C I' l k C I l Lee's Summit 73 Center 57 D Lee's Summit 53 Grandview 42 Sedalla l-05951.79-36, in C ter-Finals of Clinton Ba REGIONALS 2nd Place ketball Tourney. Lee's Summit 75 East 45 Lee's Summit 55 Raytown 41 Lee's Summit 56 Central 70 Smith and Snyder Lead 1 Team in Comeback Vic tory, 45-38. KBV The Star's Ovgervicel -Qlinton, Mo.-Lee's S KBV The Slsr's Own Servicel l 9 'Q and R3yt0WU Sc C11Hi0n'M0-fLe'f'S W'-l Lee s Summit td- in opposite 111 mit combined its fast break i . th Cl. t I fth a 1-3-1 zone defensewto 1 B li In e m on nv V71 , . - -. SIIUFS UC 1 basketball toui vnhip Clinton, 69 36, last here last night nicfht in the championship ' J . . . ' ----- O , . , - , alla fell victim to the 1 game of the Clinton lnyita-l To Trlln ays lit fast break and St l tional Basketball tourna-' g y ' mms' Mmm MMS, The Suburban C0 BOB ALLEY Senior Forward 6'2 , 1751bS. S N EDDIE BRADLEY ,VCO-captain 1 Senior Guard 1 5'9 , 140 lbs. 'I . Ii MIKE STRINGER Senior Forward 6'0 140 lbs. LARRY LANG XCO-captain Senior Guard 5'11 155 lbs. STAN SLAUGHTER Junior Center owe! -ig 6'4 , 166 lbs. GARY NELSON Senior Forward 6'3 , 165 lbs. DAVE MCCAFFERTY Junior Guard 6'0 , 175 lbs. MIKE DUNCAN Junior Forward 6'0 , 1651bs. Tigers Are Conference Champs 149 N 150 TOM STOUT Junior Guard 5'10 , 135 lbs. JAY WARREN Junior Guard 5'11 , 175 lbs. RICK FETTE Sophomore Forward 6'O , 1501bS. RONNIE JANSEN Sophomore Guard 5'4 , 1251bS. Y K 7 W 1 . X The Freshman basketball team con- cluded its season with an impressive 15-2 mark. By close teamwork, they were able to avenge both defeats in return matches. In tournament play, the freshman Tigers carried home the winning trophy from the Grandview tournament and the consolation trophy from the Center South tournament. They are a group of boys with fine potential and will soon be masters of their sport, Teom Sets New Record FRESHMAN TEAM ROW ONE: Lynn Ramsey, Mike R. Johnson, Eddie McNeil, Jim Anderson, Max Jewell. ROW TWO: David Shirck, Don Jackson, Ronnie Stevens, Donnie Lang, Phil Young, David Anderson. ROW THREE: Joe Schofield, Doug Rice, Pat Partin, Mike Sweany, Steve Kenemore, David Murski, Roger Gillihan, Chuck Keil, JamesBranham, Coach Bill Tipton. wal he Larry Lang and Stan Slaughter stand ready for action as Bob Alley is fouled. NMKA N V'-2 , 9 I If X f y y . I 'WE A V 7 , if ,,, .A J A , f I Z. ,rv 0 Q rfmqifiw f 151 'In jay uv vvv 'QQ Q , 40, as 3 e32rf404 r44Q34fX,ao, Q1 l 3 5 F1 A' Xf Mi R -1 , U I , V ea eaor ea gs ROW ONE: Ronnie Jansen, Eddie Bradley, Dave McCa.fferty, Larry Lang, Tom Stout, Larry Bender, Mike Pittman. ROW TWO: Russell Dav1s Mike Duncan Rick Fette, Ga Nelson 1 9 ry 1 Stan Slaughter, Bob Alley, Mike Stringer, Jay Warren, Coach Frances Titus. Stan Slaughter and Mike Stringer hustle for a rebound as Bob Alley and Mike Duncan come on to help. O O X They Reach Reglonol Fmols f A Basketball managers are: Russell Davis, Larry Bender, and Mike Pittman. 152 fx t ! Game is started off with tip by Stan Slaughter. , s :mam war , , as A in-' Y JW Jn ch ls Q fre 2 B TEAM ROW ONE: Steve Rice, Larry Morrison, Jim Blanscet, Mike Hutchins, Bill Sears, Terry Tucker, David Webster. ROW TWO: Woody Little, Jim Donnelly,Ken Moulton, Wayne Gillihan, Bill Greene, Ronnie Longaker, Wayne Sims, Jon Miller. With Poise cmd Ease B TEAM Tiger B Team was composed of an in- teresting group of boys. They were all sopho- mores or juniorsg some had height, some had speed, but most important they all possessed a great desire. They have performed very well, winning twelve out of eighteen games, and several of these boys can look for positions as contenders on next year's first five. Eddie Bradley is guar d e d closely by Park-Hill player as he races down court for goal. Willing Work cmd Skillful Supervision MR. FRANC ES TITUS Looking over the season, I recall many wonder- ful experiences, commented b a s k etb all c o ac h, Frances Titus. He believes that this year's Tiger team is one of the best that he has ever coached in his nine y e a r s at Lee's Summit. To the fi v e graduating seniors, Bob Alley, Eddie Bradley, Larry Lang, Gary Nelson, and Mike Stringer, Coach Titus wishes to extend his congratulations for a fine high school bas- ketball career. He looks forward, however, to return- ing tothe hardwoods next fall, as he will have good veteran players and many new talents also. The Tiger's remarkable record this year Q28-31 can be attributed to endless hours of hustle and hard work plus the excellent leadership of Coach Frances Titus. looks good. if MR. WILLIAM TIPTON Freshman coach, B111 Tipton, who was in his first year of coaching at Lee's Summit, attended Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Kansas where his major was physical education He has done a fine ,ob with the freshman team and believes their potential to be the best of any freshman class in recent years We should have a great d al of height from these boys by the time they are juniors and seniors, and their promise for the future I'ON sh, Bill lrst year Summit, ollege at le r e his ation. He with the lves their st of any nt years. eat deal ys by the 1962-1963 Basketball Summary 1962-1963 Tiger Five was one of the greatest teams ever to come to Lee's Summit. They finished the season with a record of twenty-eight wins and only three defeats,which is the best record in the history of Lee's Summit High School. The Tiger victories have meant a conference championship, a long line of non-conference wins,tournament champion- ship trophies at Clinton and St. Jos.eph, and second place trophies at Liberty and Regionals. Tiger opposition was' never allowed over fifty points a game, with the exception of the team that defeated them in Regional finals, While the Tigers themselves averaged at least sixty points per game. They also raised the highest score ever seen on the Ti er scoreboard - 8 ninety-two points. Games this year, either won or lost, will not be recalled, but instead, the outstanding thing will be the wonderful type of individuals that made up this championship team. What made this team different from others was the Way in which the boys, in many crisis, forgot personal glory entirely, and concentrated upon the job at hand. Their desire for perfection was intense. They were athletes one and allg athletes engaged in clean, wholesome compe- tition-significantly a sport of American inven- tion. Result In Top-Notch Record , seniors , he future Tigers receive traveling trophy for second Year in 3' row after dovming Christian Brothers at the St.J oseph Tournament. , A W 4 U H L15 I I N X X Q N 5 s L L 'x in I r l W ,, M Ml I W, 'ill qi if lu w II? ! 1 E I . Ia 4 ! 1 Y 1, ii Ii Ii Ex 4 V 1 s W ,I ,1 1 1. 4 5 11 W! ,i' Track t Trock 11217 Head track coach, Bob Diekmann, and assistant coaches, Walt Hicklin and-J.C. Davis, expect a fine season for the 1963 track team. Track, along with the other major sports, has taken great strides in im- provement. Many years ago, instead of starting blocks for footing, the runner dug holes in the ground with his feet. Track shoes have been improved by using new materials to make them lighter and by the addition of spikes. Not so long ago, a four minute mile was unheard ofg now all good college milers run it in 3:58. A thirteen foot pole vault was once very good, but now a high school pole vaulter will clear fourteen feet while a college vaulter will clear sixteen feet. In the past, bamboo poles were used and now most poles are made of fiberglass. In the shot-put, sixty feet was the magic markg shot-putters now throw sixty-five feet. Aside from these changes, every record has been bettered. 1963 Trock Teom Begins Practice eam under the coaching of Mr. Charles Childres. 187 LUIS MOLINARY, Sr. Dis cus STAN SLAUGHTER, Jr. High Jump JOHNNY GREEN aefry, sr. Mile, 880 Relay, 2 Mile Relay TOM GIBSON Qrightj, Sr. 'Co-captain Mile, 880 Relay, 2 Mile Relay MIKE STRINGER, Sr. ICO-captain High Hurdles,-Low Hurdles JIM WILLIAMS, sr. 440, Mile Relay TERRY SAPPENFIE LD, Sr. Shot-put, Discus DAVE MCCAFFERTY, Jr. Discus Individual Effort Plus Tecim Pride LYNN RICE, sr. High Hurdles, Low Hurdles LARRY LANG, Sr. Broad Jump, Pole Vault, 880 Relay 2 , z mf 159 .1 1 Il fl .,! 1 '1 ! 1 1 J 11 E 12 if lg H1, 11!. E1 f I If 15 1 f Q V ,1, '1 1 I 1 'I il E qI1ll 4 W I iw' fl ,I '11 g Q1 If 1, J If 11, 1' 1I 1 1111 '1 ,Mai W5 15 113,11 if-M1 111411 31111121 1, 2 xx' gs N1 1 Q4 I 1 1 fi! 15 E Qi 1 1:4 1 Qi Fl ' F 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 X , , 2' 1 1 1 , 1 ' 5 1 1 , 1 I 5 .ti V, 1 I 1 r 111 + I '11 '1 j 51 -f WU 0 160 MIKE HUTCHENS, Jr. Pole Vault BOB JASPER, sr. 880, Mile Relay, 2 Mile Relay KEN MOULTON, Jr. Mile, 880 JIM BLANSCET, Jr. 220 Yd. Dash, 100 Yd. Dash DWAYNE FRASHER, Sr. Relay 100 Yd. Dash, 220 Yd. Dash, 880 Q Will Produce Victorious Seoson DAVE PADGETT, Jr. 440, Mile Relay WALTER SKINNER, Soph. Mile, 880 Relay Lgw, . 161 if Q-, ...qi 5 ,Y-4. 'K' ty, gm V, I I J , ' 1241 ,., ' ' it WH , . ,ggggix ,, . ,F dn-,, I l 164 Senior officers, Verna Brummett, Lynn Rice, Terry Sappenfield. and John McKee, stand in front of school before class. Seniors September, 1959, brought 172 timid freshmen to the door of the Lee's Summit High School. After four years of waiting, these same students now emerge as the Senior class of 1963. Our freshman class officers were chosen with Judy Barnes, presidentg Eddie Bradley, vice- presidentg Carol Schwindler, secretaryg and Nancy Browning, treasurer. October was highlighted by our first Home- coming. The freshmen worked hard to complete their float and received second place, an honor indeed, with Cage the Cats. February introduced the freshmen as a superb class by their handling of the Valentine Dance, a great success entitled Cupid's Cloud 9. Further esteem was added to the freshman class when Joy Jones was selected to serve as cheerleader for her remaining highschool years, and head-cheerleader her senior year. With increasing confidence the sophomores of '61 launched on a new year. But now they were an official part of L,S,H.S. Judy Barnes was again elected president of our class, with Tom Boten, vice-presidentg Carol Schwindler, secretary, and Janet Tapscott, treasurer. Homecoming was the big event of the year for the Sophomores, Pep Club and L Club ini- tation dominating the scene. Embarrassed Pep Club initiates performed before the student body and paraded through downtown Lee's Summit. But it all proved worthwhile for in a matter of hours they strutted down the halls with their new emblems . Tigers Eat Cats was the first-place float produced by the Sophomores that year. And the Harvest Dance, also sponsored by the sophomores, was greatly admired by all. Janet Tapscott was selected to serve as cheerleader her remaining two years of high school. Fall approached and the Juniors again entered phe doors of L,S.H.S., but now as upperclassrnen. Fifty-four juniors were rewarded for their work by their induction into the National Honor Society at the tap assembly. John McKee was selected to participate in the American Field Service program, and as a result, spent his summer in Sweden. Another student who brought honor to the junior- class was Richard Jorgensen who was chosen to participate in the School Band of America 1962 European concert tour. ' Victory's Right Up Our Alley was the theme of the juniorf float and won first prize, two years straight for the class of 1963. Class rings and the Prom brought excitement and anticipation for the juniors. Of course, they presented the Prom tre- mendously, with the theme Under the Big Top. Praised as the best Prom yet, the juniors were proud of their work. 1963 finally arrived and with it a great Senior class just full of honored people. Jo 'Merino, foreign exchange student from Chile joined the seniors. Tom Boten was elected president of the Student Council. Sandra Constable joined the cheer- leading squad for her senior year. Bye, ,Bye Birdie, the all-school play, tri- umphed in late November with seniors ,pre- dominating the cast. Just-Us Over Liberty, the senior's float again proved a work of art as it was paraded through the streets of Lee's Summit. Sandra Constable was chosen to reign as queen over the 1963 Homecoming game and dance. Jackie Dewitt and Carol Schwindler were her attendants. I The .seniors also presented a beautiful Christmas dance entitled Winter Wonderland. But all too soon, graduation approached. Many a happy, but yet a little sad, senior marched to the auditorium to receive his diploma. Now it was over--but never forgotten! vrk .ety the ult, lent ard the :e rt :me ars the the re- ,P . v v 'ere iior ino, the the er- tri- xre- the was mit. as ice . her :iful . Y Y lany d to was ROBERT WILLIAM ALLEY Bob has been active in sports during his high school years. He has participated in track and football but his main interest was basketball. Bob lettered in basketball three years and received honorable mention in all- district honors. Bob also played in the band for two years. Besides being a mem- ber ofthe L Club. Bob was a member of both the Latin Club and Student Council. Col-- lege is included in Bob's future plans. JOHN DAVID BACHER John moved to Lee's Summit after attending South- west his freshman and sopho- more years. He was active in the band while at Southwest. During his junior year John became active in Future Farmers, attending district contests and the National Con- vention, and re ce iving a scholarship award. He be- came Vice-president of F,F.A. his senior year. John was also a member of Latin Club and the Eagle Scouts. During his senior year he served as scenery chairman for the all-school play. John's future interest after school lies in veterinary work. LW Q QQqrrW NN NINA PEARL ANDERS Nina was active in var- ious organizations during high school. She was a member of the Spanish G1-ub, Pep Club, and F.H,A, Nina was also a member of the Library Club of which she was vice presi- dent. Her junior year, Nina became a member of the National Honor Society. Col- lege is included in Nina's fu- ture plans. MARY HARRIETTE BAGLEY Mary was active in the Pep Club, Latin Club, and Spanish Club during her high school years. She participated in Debate her sophomore year. Mary also found time to study and was a member of the National Honor Society her junior and senior years. Sew- ing and cooking are among Mary's hobbies. She plans to become a nurse after gradu- ation. MARIAN PAULETTE ASHBURN Paulette was an active member of the Pep Club during high school. She was also a member of the Spanish Club and choir. Paulette was in the All-School Play her senior year. Music was one of Paulette's special inter- ests. After graduation, Paulette plans to become a beautician. CAROLYN JO BANCROFT Carolyn was a member of Future Teachers of America during he r high school years. She also par- ticipated in the Home Economics F ashion Show. Carolyn enjoyed reading and water-skiing very muc h. Shorthand and history were listed among her favorite classes. ff, in ELBERT ODELL BIRGE CAROLYN LOUISE BEAM Before coming to Lee's Summit, Carolyn previously attended Lone Jack. While at Lone Jack, she was a cheer- leader, a member of the Glee Club, and had the lead part in the school play. Carolyn enjoyed writing and travel. Shorthand and office practice were among Carolyn's favor- ite classes. I said, 'Go home Momma. ' WILLIAM ALLEN BEAN Bill came to Lee's Summit from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, where he attended College High School. He has been an active member of the Spanish Club and he enjoyed working with radios and sports cars during his free time. Bill hopes to attend col- lege after graduation from high school. College Entrance JUDY ANNE BERRIEK Judy attended Butler High School her freshman year. She was busy in church work. Judy's other interests during GERALD BENNETT Being an active member of F.F.A., Jerry attended the state judging contest. He also enjoyed showing his cattle in the summer. Jerry was active in the track during his four years of high school. He worked on the All-School Play his senior year. After gradu- ation, J erry's future plans include the Navy. Examinations Are Odell was active in the C.O,E, program, serving as vice-president his senior year. He enjoyed his drafting her L,S.H,S, years included band, G.A,A, and Latin Club. She enjoyed band as her favor- ite course which is explain- able because she attended the District Music Contest for two years. Her future plans include college. and history classes. Odell plans to enter the Navy after graduation. JOAN CATHERINE BOECK Joan came to Lee's Summit after attending Ruskin High School. She was a mem- ber of Co-operative Occupa- tional Education durlng her senior year. Typing and 'Eng- lish we re Joan's favorite classes. Af te r graduation, Joan plans to work, Important CARL EDWARD BRADLEY An active record was held by Eddie, who was vice- president of his freshman class and a member of the class executive committee his sophomore and senior years. Eddie was also a member of the Latin Club of which he was vice-president. As a jun- lor he was chosen as Boy of the Month and attended Boys' State. He served as business LLOYD THOMAS BOTEN Tom has made an active record for himself during his high school years, Tom was a member of the class exec- utive committee for four years, the student council for three years, and the L Club. He served as vice president of his Sophomore Class and President of the Student Coun- cil. Tom attended Boys' State, and was a member of the All-School plays. He played football and participated in track all four years. Tom also played basketball his freshman and sophomore years . to Their Future manager for the all-school play. Eddie was active lnboth football and basketball. Let- tering in basketball four years, he was co-captain as a senior and received all- conference and honorable mention all-district honors. SAUNDRA JEAN BOWLIN Saunnie held membership in the National Honor Society during her junior and senior years. She was also in the Home Economics Fashion Show of which she had the lead during her sophomore year. Saunnie'e favorite classes were English, especially Composition and Literature. ROGER WAYNE BRADLEY Roger was a member of the Latin Club for two years. He also was a member of the National Honor Society his junior and senior years. His main interests were in both science and math classesg Outside interests included the aerospace industry. Roger plans to enter college and major ln the science field. Wm af-wolf CAROL SUE BROWN Carol moved to Lee's Summit her junior year after attending Jefferson City Senior High. While at Jefferson City, she was active in the art club and pep club. Carol was also a member of the school play. Showing horses and teaching horseback riding were part of Carol's pastime. She plans to become a riding instructor af te r s he attends college. JAMES MILLARD BRADSHAW Jim was very interested in sports during high school. He was a member of the track team three years, and the cross-country team one year. He carried out this interest during the summer and after school in the form of water sports. Jim was also a member of the Latin Club. Jim plans to attend college after gradu- JOE RICHARD BRADSHAW Being very interested in sports, Joe carried this interest out by being on the baseball team during his high school years. He was a member of the Latin Club for two years. Joe's future plans include college. DONNA RAYE BROWNING Donna has not only been active in the Latin Club and Pep Club but has also participated in the music depart- ment all of her four years. Donna was a member of both the Glee Club and Choir. During her senior year, she attended a vocal clinic at Warrensburg. Donna served on the class executive committees for two years. As a senior she also had a part in the all-school play. Donna plans to enter nurses' train- ing after graduation. NANCY ELIZABETH BROWNING During her four years of high school, Nancy has made a commendable record for herself. She has actively participated in the Band, Glee Club, and Chorus. Nancy was also a member of the Pep Club, Future Teachers, student council, Latin Club, Hi-Life Staff and Reflector Staff. Nancy represented her school in music, typing and geometry district con- tests. She served as Future Teachers' historian and president, class treasurer and business manager of the Reflector. Nancy still found time for study and was a member of the National Honor Society. Her future plans include college. CLARENCE DEAN BROWN Dean returned to Lee's Summit this year after an ab- sence of several years in Lee's Summit schools. He was active in the C,O,E, program his sen- lor year. Dean's plans for the future are indefinite. gf: . v.,v E 5 'SE' ' Bs N Lee's an ab- : Lee's active ls sen- Eor the VERNA MARIE BRUMMETT Verna served onthe class executive committee f o u r years, being the secretary both her junior and senior years. Verna also held mem- bership in the National Honor Society, Pep Club, and Latin Club. She was a member of the All-School play both her junior and senior years,hold- ing the lead her senior year. Verna was active in the band and choir. She was amajorette her junior year and head ma- jorette her senior year. Verna's future plans include college. DWIGHT HENRY BUXTON Dwight's major interest in high school was music. He was a member of the band and choir. He was selected as a member of the all-state high school chorus and belonged to Handel's Messiah choir. Dwight sang in the all-school play his junior year. He also participated in various dis- trict and state contests. CATHERINE YVONNE BURD Cathy attended Washing- ton Community High School before coming to Lee's Summit. At Lee's Summit she was a member of the F,H.A., holding offices in that organ- ization, and the Pep Club. Her junior and senior years, she was chairman of the costume committee of the All- School play. Cathy plans to attend college after gradu- ation. HOWARD HENRY BUTTS Hal was Aa member of the Future Farmers during high school. He enjoyed riding his motorcycle. World ge- ography was one of Ha1's favorite classes. After gradu- ation, Hal plans to enter the Navy. JACK LEE CAMPBELL Jack was quite active in various clubs and organiza- tions during his high school years. Jack was a member of both the National Honor So- ciety and Latin Club, serving as president of the Latin Club. He served on the staff of the Hi-Life, was a member ofthe debate team, a member ofthe student council, and a member of his class executive com- mittee. Jack was selected to represent his school in both the Sophomore Pilgrimage and Boys' State. Football was Jacks main sport. As a two year letterman, Jack was a member of the L Club. JAMES LAWRENCE CARTER J. L. was a member of the Boys' Glee Club his fresh- man year. An outside interest of J, L,'s was his work after school at a downtovsm business establishment. J. L. plans to enter a branch of the service after graduation. JOSEPH MASON CASTO Joe was active in foot- ball and track. His favorite classes were American prob- lems, Drafting II and Chem- istry. Joe is interested in mechanics of all types and after graduation plans to join the navy or seek employment in that field. VALEAIRA LOU CLEMENS Valeaira ha s attended N o r the a s t, Southeast and Ruskin High Schools. She had an interest in music and was a member of choir and or- chestra at the different schools. She also enjoyed swimming and other summer sports. 'After high school, Valeaira plans to enter col- lege and major either in music or in psychology. ROBERT JAMES CHAPMAN Bob's hobbies were all related to speed in cars, boats and planes. He was active in the Spanish Club and his favorite class was English. He plans to attend college after graduation. ZORA ISABEL CLASBEY Zora participated in Fu- ture Homemakers of America, the Latin Club, and was a member of the Hi-Life Staff. Also she was a member of the National Honor Society, both her Junior and Senior years. She enjoyed sewing and won several awards for her skill. After graduation Zora plans to go to college majoring in medical tech- nology. DENNIS KEITH CLINE Dennis's special in- terests were baseball and cars., His favorite class was Missouri History. D e nn i s plans to join the service after graduation. s X Ni u... za, 2. ff. of 35 or T18 Ol' O11 ge h.. RONALD LEE COCHRAN Ronnie's main interests were building model cars working on all kinds of en gines, and hunting. Among his favorite classes were art, driver training, and drafting. After graduation, Ronnie plans to attend college, and later join a branch of the armed services. SANDRA KAY CONSTABLE Sandy was active in school and out. She was in the National Honor Society, both her junior and senior years, in F,H,A., the Latin Club, mixed chorus, and the Pep Club. She was on the executive committee her jum- ior and senior years. Sandy was chosen Homecoming queen, cheerleader, and Regional Treasurer of F.H.A. She participated in an all- school play and in District and State Music Contests. Listed among her favorite classes are American Prob- lems and office practice. Sandy's future plans include college. Office practice is work even for Nancy Powell, Pam O'Laugh1in, and Verna Brummett. JUDY ANN COOPER Judy attended Ruskin High' School before moving to Lee's Summit. She belonged to the Girls' Glee Club and the Library Club. She was interested in water sports and in horses. Judy plans to attend business college after gradu- ation. , WILLIAM LEWIS CRESSWELL Before coming to Lee's Summit, Bill attended Olinda Union High School in Brea, California. There he partic- ipated in wrestling, track, Camera Club, and was a mem- ber of the Board of Control. Offices held by Bill were president of the Freshman class and a Board of Control representative. Bill plans to attend Orange State College in Fullerton, California. 171 172 wav CAROLYN ANN DARBY Carolyn's inte re st in sewing and cooking was re- sponsible for her membership in the F,H.A. During her jun- ior and senior years, Carolyn was a member of the National Honor Society. Carolyn also found time to be active in 4-H, JAMES ROBERT DAVIDSON V J im's special interests lie in cars., His favorite class was American Problems. After graduation, Jim plans to enter the Air Force. ROGER DOUGLAS DAVIS Cars were among Roger's special interests. His favor- ite classes included American Problems and art. After Graduation, Roger plans to join the Air Force. Their High School DcaysAre CHARLES RUSSELL DAVIS Russell has been an active participant in many clubs and organizations dur- ing his four years in high school. Among these were the Band, Latin Club, Hi-Life of which he was Sports Editor, Reflector Staff, Class Exe- cutive Committee, All-School Play and National Honor So- ciety. Russell also was man- ager for the basketball and track teams. He was a mem- ber of the L Club, being secretary-treasurer his sen- lor year. Russell plans to attend college and major ln engineering. These seniors are known as O1d Tinnenbecause the KN f X ar ' S Jr- :an ter to X X t X .. S X5 T -.: 5 ,fi 3, GLYNDA DAY A versatile girl, Glynda, was active in many different organizations and clubs dur- ing her four years at L,S,H,S, Among them were Latin Club, Band, Pep Club, Debate and Student Director of all-school play Penny and member of all-school play cast in Bye, Bye Birdie. She was select- ed Barnwarming Queen her Junior year and has won many speech contests. Glynda's fu- ture plans are to attend college. Doyskre Drown to o Close yn as O1d Timeraecause they have attended L,S, for twelve consecutive years. FW afsww JACQUELIN JAN DeWITT Jackie was active in many areas of school life. She was a member of the Latin Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, and Pep Club. She served as secretary of the Pep Club and the National Honor Society. Also she was senior editor ofthe Reflector. Jackie was selected Barn- warmin' Attendant two years and Homecoming Attendant her senior year. She was property chairman as a junior and student director as a sen- ior of the all-school play. Jackie has been very active in 4-H and plans to attend college after graduation. GARY WAYNE DUNCAN Gary has been active in sports during his four years of high school. He has partic- ipated in football for four years and track for three years. As a result of his sports activities, Gary was a member of the L Club. Gary served on the class executive committee during his junior and senior years. He also was a member of the Latin Club and school band. Gary's future plans ln- clude college. KAREN SUE DUNHAM Karen has spent all four of her high school years here at L,S, high. She was an active mem- ber of the F,H.A., G.A.A., Pep Club, and the Latin Club. Her artistic talents were displayed on the scenery of the all-school plays. Biology and office practice were among her favorite classes. 173 174 FLORENCE MARIE DYKE F1o was a member of the G.A.A.'s, Pep Club, Glee Club, and Choir. She liked all kinds of sports and was G.A.A. president and vice-president. Florence was also the captain of the girls' volleyball team and basketball team. Her sophomore year she was voted the most active Pep Club sophomore member. She was in the school play. Her plans for the future are to go to I.B.M, school and get a job in that field. ARLAN RICHARD - .. EGELSTON Arlan's hobbies include building model cars and col- lecting hot rod books. He is an active member of the L Club. Football and track are his favorite sports. His future plans are to join the Navy. DAVID WAYNE EDMINSTER Dave was active in foot- ball and track during his school years. He was an Ex- plorer Scout and was es- pecially interested in wildlife. Dave was amember ofthe L Club, and belonged to junior achievement. Future plans for Dave include college. JANICE LEA EMMERT After moving from Adrian, Janice became inter- ested in various activities. She became a member of the Pep Club, Future Home- makers and the glee club. Janice enjoyed her typing and office practice classes. After graduation, she plans to be- come a secretary. ERMA JEAN EDWARDS Erma Jean previously at- tended Joplin Senior Hlgh be- fore coming to Lee's Summit. At Joplin, she was active in Y-Teens, G.A.A., and Pep Club. She enjoyed boating and dancing in her spare time. Geography was one of her favorite classes. f f JOHN COLBERT FARREN John spent most of his spare time working on his car. Drafting and American Prob- lems were listed among his favorite classes. John ' s fu- ture plans include college or the armed services. E.: S s at- ye.. lit. in ,ep Lnd ne. mer ' if N.. , 3 wi I his ,ar. ob- his fu- e or JUDY KAY FISH Judy was an active participant in various organ- izations during high school. She was a member of the Latin Club, Pep Club, and Future Teachers. Judy was a member of the make-up com- mittee for the All-School Pla y. Judy's interest in sports was responsible for her member- ship in G.A.A. and the tumb- ling team. After graduation, Judy's future plans include college. RICHARD DARRELL GABLE Dick's favorite class was art. He has been a member of the Boys' Glee Club. After graduation Dick plans to at- tend barber school. GARY EUGENE FLEEMAN Gary enjoys football and working on wood and metal projects. During his freshman year he participated in foot- ball. His favorite classes are history and industrial arts. Gary plans to attend college after graduation. JANE ANN GAFFNEY Jan has been quite active in various organizations during her four years of high school. She held membership in the Latin Club, National Honor Society, Girls' Athletic Association and the Pep Club. Jan was treasurer of the G.A.A. her junior and senior years. Her senior year found Jan busy as the president of the Pep Club and a member of the class executive com- mittee. She founi. time in her busy schedule to be art di- rector of the All-School Plays, and a member, of the volleyball team. After gradu- ation, Jan plans to attend college. Wm' DWAYNE KENT FRASHER Sports seemed to hold Dwayne's interest. He lettered in both football and track. Thus, he was a mem- ber of the L Club. Dwayne also liked to hunt, fish, and ride horses. History and drafting were among his fa- vorite classes. After gradu- ation, Dwayne plans to attend college. SYLVIA JUNE GALLOWAY Sylvia attended Sweet Springs her freshman year, where she was treasurer of her class. At Lee's Summit, Sylvia was active in the Pep Club, Latin Club, and the National Honor Society. Being active in F,H,A, she was treasurer her senior year. Sylvia worked on the scenery and costumes committee for the All-School Play. After graduation, Sy1via's future plans include college. 175 WARD FORREST GARRISON Ward's hobbies and special interests were cars and art. He was a Latin Club member in his freshman and sophomore years. Heiwas president of C.O.E. his sen- ior year. He played football and basketball his freshman year. Ward's favorite class was History IV, He plans to be a Tool and Dye maker. KATHLYN LOUISE GATES B e fo re attending L,S. H,S,, Kathy attended Washington High School in Bethel, Kansas. She enjoyed singing and writing. She participated in the Spanish Club, Pep Club, and the Fu- ture Homemakers of America. During her sophomore year, Kathy was a student council representative. She enjoyed Composition and Literature and also American Problems. After graduating she plans to attend IBM School and a job in that field. CAROLYN FRANCES GEAGAN During her four years at Lee's Summit Senior High, Carolyn has been active in Pep Club, Latin Club, Future Homemakers of America and Girls' Athletic Association. Although these clubs have kept her busy she found time for swimming and water-skiing. In the future, Carolyn plans to attend college. Senior Honor Society Members OIC MARY ELIZABETH GERKEY Mary was an active member of the Girls' Glee Club while she was in high school. She was also very interested in Latin, as she was a member of the Latin Club, and she was a member of F.H.A. Mary plans to go into business occupation. THOMAS EUGENE GIBSON Tom was an active member of the L Club after lettering in track. He was also a member of the Latin Club and the National Honor Society. His special interest included hunting and fishing. Tom plans to attend college after graduation. Lt l, n e d 1. at lr 5. S , , WWW' 'bw SHARON JANE GOODRICH One of Jane ' s outside intere sts was collecting coins She was very interested in secretarial wo r k he r favorite c 1 a s s being short- hand She plans to further this interest by attending business school after college LARRY EDWIN GOUGH Larry's special intere ts include building model cars and scouting He participated in football and track his fre sh- man year His favorite class- es were history and book- keeping Larry plans to join the Navy after graduation JOHN WILLIAM GREEN Johny's interests were focused toward sports and the study of forestry He was in the L Club for two years. An Eagle Scout Award and several track awards were presented to him For four years he participated in track events including cross cotmtry races. Also he was active in basketball and foot- ball for one year. His favorite classes were History IV and American Problems Johny's future plans are to attend col- lege, study forestry and run in track events while there. nbersHold Annual Ccnndlelighting Service l WW , ,f M W NORRIS EVERETT GREER Norris was a very active participant in the Music de- partment all four years of school. He was in the Band, Dance Band, Glee Club, and Choir. He was also amernber of the Latin Club, and was in the All-School Play for two years. Norris plans to enter the field of dentistry after college. ,Z Wa mfm 'MZ' ?V'W 'Wy JOLINE GUNNERSON Joline has attended all four years at Lee's Summit High School. Being very inter- ested in classes such as shorthand and office practice, Joline plans to further her interests by attending secre- tarial school after graduation. 177 GARY DEAN HALE Gary attended Paseo High School before coming to Lee's Summit. His pastimes were reading and art. He partic- ipated ln football, track, and basketball. Gary's favorite classes were science and shop. After he graduates, he plans to go into veterinary medicine. , GARY ROBERT HARTMAN Gary was very active during his high school years. He was a member ofthe Latin Club, National Honor Society, All-School Play, and on the track team. His special inter- ests lay in the field of music. He was a member of the Band for four years, Pep Band, and Choir. Gary plans to further his interest in music by majoring in music education in college. MARION EDWARD HALE Marion was active in the Latin Club for two years. His hobbies included interior and exterior stylizing of cars. His favorite classes have been, drafting, advanced woodwork, and shop. Marion plans to attend college or enlist in the Air Force in the future. JAMES LEONARD HAWKINS During his four years of high school, Jim participated in football and basketball. He was a member of the Latin Club. After graduation, Jim's plans include college. WW JUDY LOUISE HANDLEY Judy found herself quite active during her high school years. She was a member of the Pep Club, Latin Club, Future Homemakers and the National Honor Society. She was a member of the Re- flector Staff and was junior editor her senior year. She was a member of the All- School Play staff for two years. Judy enjoyed swim- ming and ice skating. College is included in Judy's future plans. ROBERT EUGENE HEARD Butch as he prefers to be called, was a member of the Latin Club during high school. He participated in track for one year. Butch plans to enter the service after graduation. if X, L .ails NX X kip luite hool rr of Ylub, the She Re- nior She All- two 'im- lege ture J 3 to f of ligh in Chl! rice s ages , P42 ROBERT MICHAEL HENRY Physical activities have played a prominent part in Bob's high school career. He participated in football, play- ing all four years and letter- ing the last three. Offices he has held include Sergeant-at- Arms of the L Club and a position on the Sophomore Executive committee. He was also active in band, tumbling, and track. Bob's future plans include a college education. KENNETH RAY HOLMES Ken was interested in music all during high school. He played first chair trumpet and received many honors at state and district contests. He also participated in the choir, singing in several en- sembles. Another of his special interests was art Work. He won many awards for this too. Ken plans to attend college after his gradu- ation. JANET ELLEN HERTZOG Janet, active in 4-H for seven years, enjoyed sewing and showed horses during the summers. She took an active Part in Pep Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, L i b ra ry Club, choir and the National Honor Society during her high school years. Janet was the Pep Club historian, a member of the Reflector staff, and was on the play properties committee for two years. She plans to attend college and enter the field of interior decoration or clothes buying 41 V 'Vw Glenda has participated in the Latin Club, Future Homemakers of America, and C,O,E, during her four years of high school. She was secretary- treasurer of C.O.E, for one year. Glenda spent much of her spare time skiing and horseback riding. She p1aI1S to attend either I,B,M, or business school after graduation from high school. JOHN MICHAEL HURLOCK John enjoyed water sports, football, and basketball. He was a member of the Spanish Club. John plans to either go to college or work after graduation. f - Wipe 4'1q.,,.., :Mx 'RWM , ROBERT GALE HUBER Bob enjoyed water-skiing and working with cars in his spare time. He was amember of the Latin Club and also an Eagle Scout. After graduation, Bob plans to enter college. 'QWAWW 179 X ,wwef f A 4, in ,ma V139 '47 xt SHARLA MARSUE HURST Before coming to Lee 's Summit, Sharla attended Po mona High School in Pomona, California. In Pomona she participated in Girls' League and the Drill Team. She took part in several drama activities and helped to p r e s e n t numerous plays. Sharla hopes to be able to attend the Pasadena Play- house to improve herdra- matic ability. MARVIN LESTER HYATT Being very interested in mechanics of all kinds, Melvin carried over his interest in F.F.A, by winning a Farm mechanics award. His favor- ite classes were shop and drafting. After graduation, Melvin plans to enter college and major in the field of engineering. There seems to be something amusing about those boots. What could it be Jo? wif! W ' xx X ROBERT GRANDY IRWIN Before coming to L.S,H,S,, Bob attended South- west R I School in Ludlow, Missouri. His favorite class- es in c lu d e d geometry, al- gebra, and drafting. Bob plans to become a drafts man after graduation. ROBERT DUANE JASPER Bob was busy during her four years of high school. He has belonged to the Latin Club, National Honor Society, and the L Club. He was president of Junior Achieve- ment for one year. As a jun- ior he was on his class exe cutive committee Bob partie ipated in basketball for one year and track for four years Bob plans to attend college and to major in engineering 1 SANDRA SUE JANSEN Sandra attended North- side Junior High in Norfolk, Virginia her freshman year. Her sophomore' and junior years were spent at Olathe High, Olathe, Kansas. She be- longed to the Pep Club and Future Business Leaders of America at Olathe,Kansas, and Pep Club during her year at Lee's Summit. Her favor- ite classes were shorthand and office practice. She plans a career in secretarial work. DWIGHT EUGENE JESSE Dwight was active in Fu- ture Farmers and carried out this inte rest through4-H, Dwight enjoyed horses in his spare time f WQQSRQK. f N 71 N ff N rw NM Q' ai' iw, Ns W 'Www rth- folk, ear. nior athe : be- and 5 of sas , year vor- hand llans ork. Fu- rl out -I-I. his ACKLIN HARRIS JOHNSON Acklin enjoys stock car racing and Lee's Summit's football and basketball games. He was a student participant in the Optimist Youth Week. His plans are to beaan Air Force pilot. RICHARD LEE JORGENSEN Richard has been quite active in the music and speech departments at Lee's Summit. Richard was a member of the choir, pep band, marching band, and concert band. He participated in various dis- trict and state contests, re- ceiving special ratings. He played the solo clarinet with the School Band of America which toured Europe in 1962, and was soloist with the Kansas C it y Philharmonic. Richard found time to be active in debate and speech contests. He was a member of the Latin Club, National Honor Society, and the All- School Plays. Richard has music included in his future plans. JOY LYNN JONES Being cheerleader for three years was one of Joy's major activities. Before be- coming cheerleader, Joy was a member of the Pep Club. She was also a member ofthe Latin Club, Choir, and Na- tional Honor Society. Joy was Latin Club reporter and served on her class executive committee. During her senior year, Joy was a member of the All-School Play. Joy's future plans include college. DINA JANE KELLY Dina was an active mem- ber of the Spanish Club, Latin Club, F.T.A., National Honor Society, Pep Club, Glee Club, and Debate. She was on the publicity and make-up com- mittees ofthe All-School Play. Dina plans to attend college after graduation and major in education. -CH Ag , WC, V Q , 59,21 7 VW '32 it MELVIN RAY JONES Melvin attended L,S,H,S, for four years. He partic- ipated in basketball for one year and football for one year. In future years, Melvin plans to join the Air Force and become a mechanic. MARY JANE KINNE Mary was an active mem- ber of the Future Home- makers of two years. Dress designing and sewing were her hobbies as well as horse riding. Upon graduation, she intends to become a beauty operator. 181 Their Senior Yeor-. The I ,V ' 1 4 . 4 . 2 . I A I 2' .' 7 ami - I . 2 . www. I 4 I . I ' I 1 I , - ... Q - -2-A 4-.nm-9-.. .. - ....... x L -. , L ., ,, ,r m L L- -. z-mfr-ram.:-annex I Y ...... ..., N -5 l N., - M- 1. ,, A M I - 3 . .. -.--N H 1 ','4 V, I .l iz' I ll it :fl rv 1 H1 .I l' u l: M . V52 a QI fl! ,sf v 1 ll .1 ill 4 tl I ' Ill ' I lv I ' f l '. Azmsi 182 MICHAEL HAYES KLINE Mike was an active par- ticipant in the high school band and the dance band. His other school interests were the choir and F,F,A. He at- tended the band State Contest for one year and the district contest for 3 years. M1ke's future plans include college. CAROLINE ELIZABETH KRONE Caroline attendedL,S. H.S, all four school years. School activities played an important part during her high school years. She was a mem- ber of the National Honor So- ciety, Latin Club, Band, Choir, and Girls' Glee Club. Caroline's last two years proved an interest in drama as she took an energetic part in the All-School Plays of L,S,H,S, Her future plans in- clude attending the Kansas City University. SHERRY LEE LARSON Sherry, whos e hobbies were sketching, swimming, and snow skiing, was a mem- ber of the Spanish Club, Na- tional Honor Society, and the F,H,A. After graduation, Sherry plans to get a job. LINDA LEE LADDEN Being a Tiger mascot her senior year was one of Linda's many activities. She also be- longed to Latin Club, Future Teachers of America, Pep Club, National Honor Society and choir. Linda was the Sports Editor of the Reflector her senior year. Because dancing is one of Linda's major interests, she danced in both All-School Plays and was the choreographer her senior year. Linda plans to make teaching her career after college. MARY JEAN LIPPERT Mary's special interests include reading, skating, and horseback riding. She at- tended the music contest in Columbia and Warrensburg. One of her favorite classes was English. In the near fu- ture she plans to become a secretary and attend night school. LARRY EUGENE LANG Larry was interested in sports, especially basketball and football. He was a three year letterman and an active member of the L Club, hold- ing the office of president his senior year. He received All- Conference and All-District recognition in basketball and football during his high school career. He also was an active member of the Latin Club. Larry plans to attend college after graduation. 'Y' , ' 'Www 30f'- The Be N S xx W Q I' S G P Y Le PI' ie is ed id BI' to BI' sts ,nd . t- in rg. W STEVE LEONARD MANZ Steve attended East High School during his freshman and sophomore years. His special interests are drafting and water skiing. English and Physics take the honor of being his favorite classes. His fu- ture plans include attending college at either Warrensburg or Kansas City University. Q ff Z? Z? Qinning ond the End FLOYD RICHARD LONG Floyd participated in the C.O.E. program of the high school. He was active in the music department and was a member of the choir and glee club, He was on the football squad one year. Floyd plans to enter the Navy after graduation. LINDA LEE LONG Linda previously at- tended Dardanville H i gh School, Dardanville, Arkansas, before moving to Lee's Summit. Her hob- bies are coin collecting and writing poetry. She has belonged to Pep Club, Glee C lub, Library Club and Arts. For two years she h as participated in the Fashion Show. Her plans are to attend the University of Missouri. QW We NANCY LYNNE MATTESON Nancy has been very active in school organiza- tions which include Pep Club, Latin Club, F.H.A-, REFLECTOR Staff, and National Honor Society. She was Barnwarming Attend- ant in 1962, and REFLECT- OR Attendant in 1963. Her future plans include attend- ing college in the immedi- ate future, with major in- terests in education and psychology. JAMES CORBET Jim was active in sports and was a member of the track team all four years and was on the foot- ball squad his senior year. He belonged to the Latin Club two years. Jim was very active in the Junior Achievement program. He was vice-president of his company as a jimior and president as a senior. He plans to attend college and then join the Navy. NWN KM i W' 4 , :E:E:1- :' I' I f 5 JAMES HOWARD MASTIN James has beenamember of the National Honor Society for the past two years, and president of aJunior Achieve- ment company. He went outfor basketball for two years. He plans to enter an engineering school. 183 184 STEVE LEONARD MCCORMICK Steve has been a member of the Latin Club. He was also a member of the football and track team in his fresh- man year. His hobby is weightlifting. He plans to at- tend college and then go into the service. YORMA MERINO Jo is our foreign ex- RONALD JACK MCGHAY Ronnie attended War- rensburg High School before moving to Lee's Summit. He has participated in the Jun- ior Achievement program and was a member of the band. His hobbies are water-skiing and swimming. He plans to attend college after he gradu- ates. WILLIAM IRVING MEHRER Baseball and reading were the main interests of Irving. He was a member of the Latin Club during his sophomore year. After gradu- ation, he plans to attend col- lege. JOHN WESLEY McKEE John represented his class in many ways. He Served as treasurer of the Latin Club, vice president of the National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council representative, and a member of the Debate squad, He was a member of the American Field Service and represented the United States as an exchange student in Sweden the summer before his senior year. John is very musical and member of the band and dance band. He was especially noted for his play- ing of jazz at the piano. John plans to attend college. change student from Concepcion, Chile. She has been a member of the Spanish Club of LSHS and belonged to the Dramatic Club of her high school in Chile. She was the President of her class during the first year of high school and was on the Savings Com- mittee during the fourth year of high school. She plans to become a secretary. LUIS RAFAEL MOLINARY Luis has been an active member of the L Club, Latin Club, and National Honor Society. He has par- ticipated in football, track, and a member of the tumbling team. Before moving to Lee's Summit, he won the National Yo-Yo Championship of Puerto Rico. He plans to go to college and become an electronic engineer. 1 e 3, L1 5, 8 s Ll of o n .4 We fzf MARTHA LOU MOORHEAD Martha has worked on the costume and business com- mittees ofthe All-Schoo1Play', She has been a member of the Latin Club, Pep Club, Reflector staff, Glee Club and Choir. Marty won honors in 4-H, of which she is a mem- ber, at District and State Contests. She plans to enter a. secretarial career after graduation. LINDA LEU MORRIS Linda was a member of Choir and Glee Club during her high school years. Being very interested in such class- es as office practice and typing, Linda plans to further this interest by seeking work in the secretarial field. Christmas Dance Wos o Yuletide Delight JI JUANITA RUTH MURPHY Juanita has been an active mem- ber in the Spanish Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, and on the Hi-Life staH. Her interests also included music, for she was in the Glee Club and choir. She was in the All-School Play her sen- ior year. Juanita plans to become either a secretary or court reporter. GARY REALTO NELSON Gary attended Appleton City High School before coming to Lee's Summit. He has been a member of the National Honor Society, Latin Club and L Club. Gary has also been a participant of the basketball team. Gary plans to enter college after graduation. SANDRA KAY NESBIT Sandy has participated in Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Latin Club, and the National Honor Society. She is a very active member in church work and has held various offices. After graduation, Sandy plans to attend college. CHARLES EUGENE NITZ Charles has attended Lee's Summit Senior High School all four years. He was a member of the Latin Club and the National Honor Society. Charles' favor- ite classes were those pertaining to science and math. This interest enabled him to win a fourth rating in Advanced Algebra in the Central Missouri State College Spring Contests. Charles plans to enlist in the U.S. Navy after gradu- ation. 4-nw 185 NANCY EILEEN NORRIS Not only has Nancy been a member of the Spanish Club, Latin Club, Na- tional Honor Society, and Reflector Staff, but has enjoyed horseback riding, oil painting and modeling in the summer. She was publicity chairman for the All- SchoolPlay1 and art editor for the Re- flector. Her favorite classes were Art and Spanish. She plans to attend college and perhaps go into a field of Art or become an airline stewardess. JERRY JOSE PH NOVAK Jerry spent his spare time tinkering with motors with some acceptable re- sults. His favorite classes have been History IV and American Problems. He plans to join the Navy. PAMELA JO O'LAUGHLIN Pam spent her high school years at L.S.H,S, except for one half of her junior year when she attended Central High School in Phoenix, Arizona. She was active in Pep Club, Latin Club, Hi-Life, Girls ' Athletic Association, Future Homemakers of America and Reflector. She enjoyed most all sports and was a member of the volleyball team. After graduation, she plans a college edu- cation. HENRY W. ORF Henry was especially interested in basketball and horses. He went out for the basketball team. He was a member of the Latin Club two years. Henry liked math and science courses and his future plans include college. JILL ORTHEL Jill has been active in Latin Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, National Honor Society, and Reflector. She was atreas- urer in Latin Club, Reflector, and Na- tional Honor Societyg also a represen- tative in the Latin Club and amember of the class executive committee. She has worked on Play committees. Her future plans include college. DIANE MARTEEN OWINGS Marteen was quite active in F,H,A,, holding both the offices of parlia- mentarian and vice-president. She placed well in the Home Ec. Fashion Show, winning grand-prize her junior year. Marteen found time to be active in the Pep Club and National Honor Society. She was interested in sports and liked her science and English class- es. After graduation, Marteen plans to enter college. X ,fox 5 7.- ff x f MICHAEL JOSEPH PALMER History IV and American Problems have been M1ke's favorite classes during his high school years. He is a native of Kansas City. Mike plans to join the Navy after college. MARCIA ANN PEASE Marcy's hobbies and special interests were read- ing, meeting people, going places, and water-skiing. Marcy was a F,T,A, mem- ber two years and vice- president her senior year. She was a member of F.H.A., holding offices of parlia- mentarian and president, a member of the Latin Club and Spanish Club. She was a member of the senior exe- cutive committee. Marcy was an A,,F,S. Semifinalist. She participated in the School Play her junior year and was also a member of the National Honor Society. Marcy's favorite class was Psychol- ogy. Her future plans are to attend college and major in language or teaching. WW 7 fi , GLORIA JANE PAPE Gloria came to Lee's Summit after attending Paseo High School her freshman year. She has participated in the Latin Club, F,T.A,, Choir, G.A.A., National Honor So- ciety, Reflector St'aff', and Pep Club. Her junior year she received 2nd place in novice typing at Ruskin Invitational typing Contest. After gradu- ation Gloria plans to attend college. KARRIN SUE PERKINS Karrin enjoys photog- I-aphy and art. She has been an active member of the G,A,A, for four years and the F,H,A. for three. During her junior and senior years she was a member of the art committee for the All-School Play. After graduation, Karrin plans to study nursing. KAREN SUE PARSONS Karen has been a mem- ber of the Pep Club, G.A.A., National Honor Society, Spanish Club, and Girls' Glee Club. She has been a typist on the Hi-Life and worked on the business committee ofthe play. She plans to attend col- lege upon graduation. SHARION KAY PERKINS Among Sharion'shobbies, are bowling, d r a w i n g, and softball. She has participated in the F,H,A., G.A.A., and was a member of t h e National Honor Society and the Hi-Life Staff. She used her artistic talents on the scenery for the All-School play both her junior and senior ye ar s. Sharion plans to further her education in a special training after graduation. 187 188 -if nik QMWDMW, JOHN WILLIAM PINNELL John is interested in live- stock. He was active in the F.F.A. and entered cattle and horses in 4-H competition. John participated in the C,O,E, his senior year. XJQNN, MICHAEL ALAN PITTMAN Mike has been an active member of the band, choir, Latin Club, and Boys' Glee Club. He attended both the district and state band con- tests. Mike has also been a manager of the basketball team for two years. He took part in the All-School Play both his junior and senior years. Mike attended Mis- souri Boys' State. WILLIAM ROBERT PRICE Bill attended Rockhurst High School his first three years. He played football his freshman year and was on the track team three years, lettering his sophomore year. He served as vice- president of the Rockhurst French Club as a junior. He participated in Junior Achieve- ment and was president of his company his junior year. Bill was very proficient at water- skiing. He received trophies in this field and specializes in bare- foot and kite skiing. He was vice- president of the Lake Lotawana Ski Club. His future plans in- clude the service and college. GERALDINE LEA RANDALL Jerry participated in many clubs. She was a member of F.T.A., F.S.A,, Latin Club, Pep Club, National Honor Society, and F,H.A. She served as secretary of F,H.A. Jerry was alsoamem- ber of the choir and was the piano accompanist for the girls' glee club. Jerry plans to attend college in the future. NANCY JEAN POWELL An active record was held by Nancy during her high school years. She held mem- bership in the National Honor Society, F,T.A,, Pep Club, Latin Club, and choir. Nancy was historian of both the Na- tional Honor Society and F.T,A,, She was a member of the All-School Plays and her class executive committee. During her senior year, Nancy was associate editor of the Reflector and named as Re- flector attendant. College is included in Nancy's future plans. FRANCES DARLINE PLUMLEE Darline has spent all of her four years of high school at L.S,H,S. She sang with the glee club for one year and took part in the home economics fashion show for two years. She enjoyed her shorthand and office practice classes. After graduation she plans to get a job. Z Q S. lems' Test, but Kenny Jerry Van Fleets confidently works on his American Prob- Holmes is not so sure. C, f Q. as ing, hun.ting, and skiing. His RONALD DALE RAYL Ronald attended high school in Pleasant Hill and Kingsville prior to coming- to Lee's Summit. His special interests are swimming, fish- future plans are to join the Navy or to secure additional CHARLES WESLEY RICE Charles' interests were varied and he was a member of the Rifle team at Great Lakes, Illinois, and the Naval Reserve Drill Team. His fu- ture plans are to joinabranch of the armed forces. LYNN LEROY RICE Besides being active in track, Lynn was a member of the L Club and the Latin Club He was a member of his class executive committee his freshman and sophomore years and president of both his Junior and senior classes. During his senior year, he was chosen as Boy of the Month and was stage man- ager of the All-School Play. Lynn includes college in his future plans. s chooling. BARRY EDWARD RICHARDSON Barry was active in the music department during his years at L,S,H.S, He was both a member of the Boys' Glee Club and Choir. His other music abilities included the piano and organ. Barry was also a member of the Spanish Club and the All- School Play. Included in Barry's future plans in acol- lege education with a major in political science. JANICE LOUISE RICHARDSON Janice's interest in ath- letics was carried out by her membership in the Tumbling Club, and G.A.A. She a1S0WaS a member of the Reflector staff her sophomore and jllll' ior years. Her other interests were the Pep Club and the Hi-Life staff. Duringher sen- ior year, Janice worked as an office helper. JUDY LEA ROBERTS Before coming to Lee's Summit, Judy attended school A at Louisburg. At Lee's Summit, she was active in the Pep band, Pep Club, Latin Club, band, and choir, During her junior and senior years, Judy was a member of the All-School Plays. She attended several district and state con- tests and lettered in music, College is included in Judy's future plans. WM'W W i , I N E l , K N J TI P ii ,E l ,I 1 I il K ll 4, W fl j Aff T2 62 ' 1, fn 4 1 - 2-7' . I Vx lf, 7 f 4 5 I Q 1,435 fi S I 143 1 w w! lil 'I'- Ei if If ' iv 2' P 189 190 MICHAEL GREGORY ROBERTSON Mike was very interested in all water sports, both win- ter and summer. He was a member of the Latin Club for two years. Going to college and majoring in medicine are included among Mike's future plans. f?,,b.4,f ' W, PAUL WAYNE ROOT Paul was an active ath- lete, enjoying water-skiing, boating, basketball, bowling, riding and track. He was a member of the Lotawana Slcl C lu b, Junior Achievement, Spanish Club and L Club. Paul plans to attend college and major in political science. CHARLES HUDSON SAULS As a Freshman, Charles attended Albany High School in Albany, Georgia, where he was a member of the Student Council. His sophomore year he attended William Chrisman in Independence, Missourig and his junior and senior years were spent here at L.S.H.S, Pistol practice and fast drawing are among his special interests. His favor- ite classes include shop and American Problems. After high school Charles plans to enter the Navy. ,ACK MARCIA SUE ROSSITER Marcia was very active during her high school years. She was a member of the Latin Club, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Future Home- makers, Glee Club, and the All-School play. Being the sophomore ,Reflector editor was another of her special interests. Marcia -plans to major in medical technology in college. w Life Awaits Them MICHAEL CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT Mike was a native of Council Bluffs, Iowa. He at- tended several schools until he finally came to L.S. for his high school years. He was mainly interested in subjects such as biology and chem- istry. At this time he is not sure of his future plans. WILLIAM TERRY SAPPENFIELD Terry was active in many fields. One of his special interests was sports. He was a member of the track and football teams four years and was co-captain of the football team his senior year. He received Honorable Mention in All-Conference football his junior year and made the All- Conference Team his senior year. He attended the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes Conference. Terry was presi- dent of the tumbling team, the Latin Club, the National Honor Society, and the L Club. He served as treasurer of both his junior and senior classes, s N .iz- w-.. .. wp.: 1 X 7 GIT1 CAROL ANN SCHWINDLER Carol was versatile and active during her high school days. She was a member of the Pep Club, G.A.A., the Latin Club, Spanish Club,Stu-' dent Council, and the National Honor Society. Carol served as secretary of the Latin Club, student council, andher sophomore class. She was also president of G.A.A, and vice-president of the Pep Club. Representing her school, Carol attended Girls' State and Sophomore Pil- grimage'. After graduation Carol plans to attend college ROBERTA KAY SCRUGGS Roberta has been an active participant 1n various school clubs and organlza tions She held membership in the Latin Club F H A Pep Club National Honor So ciety choir and Reflector staff Roberta was a member of the All School Play her senior year College is in cluded 1n her future plans s Graduation Approaches NANCY JUNE SETTLE Nancy participated 1n the Home Economics Fashion Show four years She was a member of the Pep Club Latin Club and H1 Life staff Nancy was a member of the scenery committee for the All School Play After gradu ation Nancy plans to work JACK LYNN SHELTON Jack has been an active member in the Junior A chievement program He was President of this group and attended a conference in Chicago His future plans in clude a career in the Navy KEET BURGESS SEIGFREID Keet enjoyed sports by participating on the basket ball team for two years He served on his class executive committee and was a member of the Lat1n Club He worked in the office during his senior year After graduat1on Keet plans to attend college MARILYN SILER During her four years of high school Marilyn was active 1n various clubs She held membership in the Latin Club Pep Club band chorus and Reflector In the music department Marilyn part1c1 pated in several contests In her spare time she enjoyed water skiing and horseback riding College is included in her future plans 9 1 ie 1 o a 1 u ' r. ' - e Q ,f,, n , . 1 L1 H . ' . . - A a - . .9 9 . ' . - - . I . ' . . G ' , I, . I V 4 Q L1 . . . ' O , , ' U I ff' O . . - ' www rf - I , . 5 ' a I' - - ' , , , ,Q A , 4 , ' ' ' 9 p fr . . - 191 192 JUDITH ANN SIMS Judy attended Van Horn before coming to L.S.H.S. She participated i-n the C.O.E. program her senior year. Judy was in the Home Eco- nomlcs Fashion Show two years, Judy plans to become a secretary in the future. GEORGE RICHARD SMITH Richard has attended Lee's Summit for all four years of high school. His favorite class was American Problems. Richard plans to enter the service after gradu- ation. 'W DONALD GLENN SNOW Don was quite a sports- man, for he played both foot- ball and track all four of his L,S,H.S. years. Don was a member of the L Club for three years. His future plans are to attend college and be an accountant or coach. MICHAEL DEAN STRINGER Sports and music were MARY PAMELA SOLARNO Pam was active in the Pep Club, Latin Club, and Hi-Life staff. She served on the staff of the All-School Play. She enjoyed her geography and American Problems classes. In her spare time, Pam found time for horseback riding. FRANCIE ANN SPURCK Francie participated in the Pep Club, Latin Club, Hi- Life, and G.A,A. during her four years at L.S.H.S. She especially enjoyed sports and was a member of the Tumbling team, volleyball team, and basketball team, She was also on the executive committee her junior year and a Tiger mascot her senior year. After graduation, Francie plans to continue her education at college. Mike's main interests. He participated in basketball and track four years and he was a member of the L Club. Mike was chosen as a delegate to the Fellowship of Christian Athletics Conference his sen- ior year. He was a member of the marching and concert band, dance band, and the all-school play band. Mike was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, the Latin Club, serving as reporter his junior year, and the senior class executive council. EDWARD JAMES SWEANEY Ed was a member of the National Honor Society his Junior year, An active interest in all math and science classes, carried over into his future plans, Ed plans to major in Electrical or Mech- anical Engineering in college. TERRY RAY SWINGLE Terry was g1ven the honor of bemg in an algebra contest in Warrensburg while he was a freshman He was 1n Nat1onal Honor Society and participated in Junior Achievement He was also active 1n track Terry's future plans include college JANET LOU'ISE TAPSCOTT Janet took an active part 1n Pep Club and Latin Club during her four years She was a cheerleader her Jun ior and senior year and treasurer of her class her sophomore year She particlpated in MUSIC and Typmg con tests her sophomore and Junior years and won high honors in both She took part in the All School Play her senior year and was a member of the tumbling club Janet plans two years of college and then a career as a prlvate secretary VICKIE LEA THOMPSON Vickie was active in F H A She served as treasurer and vice president of this organization She was also a mem ber of the National Honor SOC16ty V1ck1e plans to attend college after graduation MARY ANN TOPPER Mary Ann attended St Francis Lee's Summit At St FranC1S She WELS secretary of her freshman class Art and shorthand were Mary's favorlte classes After graduation Maryplans to become a beautician SHARON LEA VAN DYKE Sharon was an active Participant in the Spanlsh Club F H A G A A National Honor Society and PGP Club She was also active in music department Small-ig in the choir She served on her class executive committee and the A11 School Play cast In her spare time Sharon found time for skiing and hOI'SG back riding r f M ttt, ,.tl l, af if , ' Y Academy in Nevada before coming to f A, tfs ,gg 1 1 ' 9 . . . I y 'Ha , . . Q my I ' ' , Q . ns 0 ' '9 . ' 1 , . . . , , J, . I . U - , I l , . ,aff J - in 1 na 1 i x W, ,r M r w H: 1 i t 5 r 194 Groduotion ls o Time For Both Joy ond Sorrow JERRY LEE VAN FLEET Jerry was interested in the music department of L.S. H,S, He was a member of the band, pep band, and dance band. Jerry played in the band of the all-school play his senior year, He was a member of the Latin Club. He plans to attend college after graduation. MARCUS GLENN VAN WINKLE. Marcus moved to L.S. l-l,S, during his senior year from Hartford C ity High School, Hartford City, Indiana. He was a member of the golf team, and manager of the football and basket- ball teams. At Hartford High, he was vice-president of his freshman class, and presi- dent of his sophomore and junior classes. At Lee's Summit, Marcus was a cast member of the All-School Play. After graduation, Marcus plans to enter college. JANET SUE WESTERFIELD Janet was a member of both F,H.A. and C,O,E, She was interested in hertyping and home economics classes. Her hobbies were boating and s k i i ng. Aft e r graduation, Janet plans to enter business college. JAMES McGUlRE WILLIAMS Jim carried out his inter- est in sports by participating in football and track for all four years of high school. Lettering in these sports en- abled Jim to hold member- ship in the L Club. He was also a member of the National Honor Society and the Latin Club. College is included in J im's future plans. . RICHARD DALE WEINBRENNER Dick moved to Lee's Summit his freshman year after attending Southeast High School. Here he was a mem- ber of the Latin Club and foot- ball team. ln his spare time, Dick liked to work on cars. After graduation, he plans to enter junior college. JAMES ROBERT WILLIAMS During Jim's freshman year, he participated in foot- ball, basketball, and track. His favorite classes were history and drafting. Jim's future plans include entering the service. TERRY EDWARD WINN While attending L,S,H,S,, Terry enjoyed his Speech, Art and American Problems courses. An outside interest he enjoyed was bowling, His future plans are to get a job or join the Navy, STEVEN JOE WRIGHT Steve's special interests include outdoor sports such as hunting, and fishing. He was in the Latin Club his junior year and an active member of F,F.A. for two years, He received first place in an F.F.A. contest at Warrensburg. F o o tb all and track were school sports that interested Steve his freshman year. Conservation work in Steve's future plans. Q ,, w , .- SUSAN BELL WITTER During her high school days, Susan found herself in many activities. She held membership in the Pep Club, F.T.A,, Spanish Club, Na- tional Honor Society, and the Debate team. Susan served as F.T.A. treasurer and on the senior class executive com- mittee. She was on the staff for three years and served as Editor of the Reflector,,As a senior, Susan reigned as Re- flector Queen. She was a member of the All-School Plays. After graduation, Susan plans to attend college. Yes, Bill Cresswell, it's part of the United States, but that's not New York, Maybe Lynn Rice can help you. Ani DOROTHY EVELYN YOUNG No rtheast Junior High was the school D o r o t hy at- tended before coming to L,S,H,S, She was especially interested in boating and water skiing. She was amem- ber of the Choir for four years QQ- p . Choir was a favorite of ,p Dorothy's as she participated .f P H J immediately following graduation. -fa and was also in-F.H.A. and the p S anish Club her junior year' ,Q K in several District and State 1 Contests. She lans to work ,,, , Behind the scenes at the all-school play members of the stage crew, Walter Pinnell, Caroline Krone, and Bob Richardson get ready for the next scene. 196 INDEX ADMINISTRATION Brockman, Mr. James T. Campbell, Dr. Bernard C. . . . Copeland, Mr. E.M. . . Covington, Mr. Owen . . Miller, Dr. Clint L. . . Ritter, Dr. Russell, Jr. . Schwindler, Mr. Robert . Underwood, Dr. W.J. . . Whiting, Mr. Herbert . . FACULTY . . . 19 25,27 19 .. 15 ..l5 ..l5 ...15 . ..l5 ..19 ..l5 Black, Miss Diane ..... 18,639,117 Bobbitt, Mr. Robert . . . ....18 Childress, Mr.Charles . . . 18,19,25 Clark, Mr. William . . . Conkling, Mr. Winston . Danford, Mrs. Elsa . . . Davis, Mr. J.C. .... . Denney, Mrs. Lecta . . DeWett, Mr. Wayland . . Diekman, Mr. Robert . . Draheim, Mr. Robert . . Dudley, Mrs. Glenna . . Eubanks, Mrs. Itrice . . Garrett, Mr. Tom . . . Heffelfinger, Mr. Arthur ' Hicklin, Mr.Walter . . . Higgins, Mrs. Thelma . . Hittner, Mr. Paul .... Hopkins, Mrs. Vivienne . House, Mr. Keith .... Jones, Mr. Lyle ..... Long, Mr. Anderson . . . Maupin, Mr. Walter . . Mitchell, Mildred . . . Palmer, Mr. Robert . . Parker, Mr. Wayne . . Pharr, Mrs. Vivian . . Place, Mrs. Katheryn . . Raymond, Donald L. . . Reese, Mrs. Julia . . Reid, Mr. Marvin .... Riffie, Vance ...... Rook, Mr. Earl . .... Shirck, Mrs. Frances . Simmerman, Miss Peggy Slaughter, Mr. Ivan . . Spencer, Mrs. Beverly . Stokes, Mr. Russell . . Thomas, Miss Sarah . . Tipton, Mr. William . . . Titus, Mr. Francis . . Valanne, Mr. Olli .... Van Hook, Mrs. Barbara Williams, Mrs. Mary Sue Wilson, Miss Mary Faye Witter, Mrs. Betty . . . Young, Mrs. Thelma . . ....19 . . 19,131 . . . . 20 20,139,142 20,52,131 . . . .20 . .21,142 . . . 21 . .21,31 . 22,64 . . 17,22 . . . . 23 . . 23,142 . 23,32,90 . 23,29,53 24 24132 Il7,2:l,63 . 25,53,202 . . 25,104 . . 25,130 . . 26,109 . 13,20,29 . . . . 26 . 27,03,05 . .. . 27 . .. . 27 . . . . 28 23,47,203 . . . . 28 . . 29,60 . . 29,54 . . 56,30 . 19,30,54 . . 17,54 . .. . 30 31,153,154 .. 3L4M 154,157 ....32 ....32, 54,55 . . . . 32 . . 33,57 . . . . 33 . 25,33,54 PERSONNEL Buxton, Mrs. . . Cravens, Mrs. . Cusick, Mrs. . . . Davis, Mrs. Betty . . Ensworth, Mrs ..... Ewing, Mrs. Lillian . . Gibson, Mrs. Mary . . Havens, Mr. Lawern . . Inman, Mr. Ralph . . Miller, Mrs. Marcia . Patton, Mrs. Virginia . Shidell, Mrs. Helen . . Smith, Mr. Raymond . Stone, Mrs. Donna . Wate, Mrs. ..... . Winburn, Mrs. Mary . . ..34 ..34 ..34 ...l6 ...34 . ...16 ..l6 ..34 ..34 ..l6 ..l5 ..l5 ..34 ..l6 ..34 ..l5 FRESHMAN C LASS Abell, Joe . . . Akers, Cindy . Allen, Nancy . . . Anderson, David . . . . . 50,82 . . 50,82,58 . . . 57,82 . . . 32,153 Anderson, Jim ....... 82,237,153 Anderson, Kaye . . . Ashby, Gary . . Ballou, John .... Barnhart, Janice . . Bears, Patricia . Beets, Michael . . Bell, Dennis .. . Bilyeu, Janice . Birk, Billy Black, Brad ..... Blakeman, Marvin . . Blunk, Terry . . Bly, Margo . . Bogner, John .... Bolling, Danny .... Bonnichsen, Barbara . 45,50,33,37 . . . . 56,83 . .11,33,105 ....33 ...33 ..50,33 ... 83 . . 60,83 . .83 ...83 ....83 . . 44,53,33 . . 83,139 . . 49,33,30 ....83 Boten, Virginia .......... 83 Braden, Terry . . . . Brammer, Sarita . . . .....83 50,53,05,34 Branham, James ..... 50,841,153 Braswell, Marietta Ruth Brooks, Greg ..... Brown, Debara .... Brown, Joyce ..... Browning, Linda Jane . Bucey, Erich ..... Buck, Gary .... Burch, Lawrence . . Callaway, Curtis . . . Campbell, Pamela . . Carpenter, Marlin . . Carpenter, Roy . . . Case, James . . . Chenault, Teresa . . Chism, Karen . . . Coday, Jackie .... Collamore, Nancy . . Cook, Sandra .... . . . 50,84 . .... 84 . .50,84 . . . 50,84 . ..44,53 . . 56,84 ...34 ...34 ..50,34 .. 84 ...34 .....34 .45,50,84 .....35 ....35 ..50,35 ..35 ..35 Cook, William Qooper, Maril Cosner, David Cox, Paul . Cox, Robert . Crow, Susan Curl, Greg . Dark, Larry Davenport, Di Davis, Howarc Decker, Peggi DeLine, Davit Dennis, Patrif Dixon, Richar Drake, Toni Duncan, Helle Duncan, Vick Dunning, Harm Durall, Melo Eaves, Dalla: Edgar, Gloria Esidore, Nam Eldridge, Dar Ewald, J acki Feller, Davii Fick, Margie Fillmore, Co' Finnell, J err Flanders, Da Foley, Charli Fox, Jeannie Fraking, She Freeman, W2 Gaither, Lin' Garland, Tyr Garretson, R Garrett, Sus: Gates, Dona Geagan, Hari Gemmell, Cl Gibson, Dem Gibson, Marj Gillihan, Rog Gonzalez, C5 Goodrich, J2 Grabmiller, Grace, Rick Grady, Com' Greene, Nar Griffin, Juli Grimm, Lin Grogan, Che Groom, Mar Grundel, Jai Haggard, Rc Handley, Do Hannaford, l Haralson, D Harvey, Dor Hatfield, Ri Hertzog, N: Hinken, Jer Hire, Edwa: Hobbs, Rani Holland, Lo Homan, Jac Honeycutt, l Hooper, J ar Hoover, Dai Houseman, Housh, Can Howard, Mi Hudson, Do' Hunter, Jud Hurlock, Ci Hutton, Jua lde, Nachilf Jackson, C Jackson, D1 James, Rit, Jansen, J ai Jansen, Juc Jewell, Ma Johnson, L Johnson, lv Johnson, M Johnston, I 084 5032 50 82,58 57 82 82 153 87,153 808387 56 83 11 83,105 ,3 083 44 58,83 83 139 418386 50,58 65,84 50,84 153 50,84 50,84 4 58 56,84 084 50,84 5685 Cook, W1ll1am Cooper, Marllyn Cosner, Davld Cox, Paul Cox, Robert Crow, Susan Curl, Greg Dark, Larry Davenport, D1anna Dav1s, Howard Decker, Peggy DeL1ne, Davxd D61'1Il1S, Patr1c1a D1xon, R1chard Drake, Ton1 Dtmcan, Hellen Duncan, V1ck1e Dunn1ng, Harold Durall, Melo Dee Eaves, Dallas Edgar, Glor1a Esldore, Nancy Eldr1dge Dan Ewald, J ack1e Fern Feller Dav1d F1ck Marg1e Ann F1llmore, Conn1e Fmnell, Jerry 50 85 60,85 50,58,85 5685 50 85 5085 60,82 84,86 5786 5886 50 58 65 82 86 44,86,90 50,52,54 86 50 86 45,58 86 44,58,61,65 86 Flanders, Dav1d 44 48,61 86,139 Foley, Charles Fox, Jeann1e 49 58,86 Frakmg, Sheryl 58 86 Freeman, Walter Edward 49,86 Ga1ther, Llllda 44,86 58 Garland, Tyra Lee Garretson, R1chard Garrett Susan Gates, Donald Geagan, Harry C Gemmell, Cl1ff G1bson, Denn1s Glbson, Mary Ann G1ll1han, Roger Gonzalez, Cynth1a Goodr1ch, Jane Grace, R1cky Grady Conn1e Greene, Nancy Gr1ff1n, Jul1e Gr1mm, L1nda Grogan, Cheryl Groom, Margaret Grundel JZIIICG Haggard, Roger Handley, Don Hannaford, Beverly Haralson, Denn1s Harvey Donna Hatf1e1d R1chard Hertzog, Nancy Hmken, Jerry H1re, Edward Hobbs Randy Holland, Louxs Homan, J acquelm Honeycutt, M1Cha61 Hooper, J an1e Hoover, Danny Houseman, Robert Housh, Candace Howard, Mxchael Hudson, Donna Hunter, Judy Hurlock, C1ndy Hutton, Juamta Ide, Nach1ko Jackson, Conme Jackson, Don James, Rlta Jansen, James Jansen, Judy Jewell, Max Johnson, Lorrame Johnson, Mlke Johnson, M1chael R Johnston, Davld 48,49 83,87 4987 58 87 60,87 50 65,87 87,153 44,58 87 50,58 88 58 88 5088 8 88 5788 50,88,139 50 57,88 44 58,89 89,139 45889 4 50,89 5089 50 57 89 50586589 82,90 153 60,90 50 58 90 139 153 50 90,139 50 90, 139 153 90 Johnston, Kathy Kauffman, V1rg1n1a Ke1l Charles Kenemore, Steven Kerns, Mxckey Kmg Donald L Klng, Vlrglllla Klte V1rg1n1a Kltley Cathey Knapp L1nda Land1s, Mlke Lang, Donnle Laster, Glor1a Lavelock, Betty Jane Lawrence, Stella Mar1e Lee, Denn1s L1llard, R1cky L1ghtfo0t Larry Lloyd Robert Long, Susan Long, Sandra Longaker, Jerrold Love,Juan1ta Maddox, Marllyn Mallernee, Tommy Martm John Mxchael Massey, J un Matteson, John Matthews, R1chard Ray Maxwell, Susan Mayse, John McCannon, Larry McC a11non, Ruth McGrew, J uan1ta McK1m, Dan1el McMullen, Mary McNe1l, Eddle McReynolds Charlotte Meads, Sh1rley Faye Mehrer, Kay Mela, Jun Mellmg, George M1ncy, Larry M1ner Judy 90 57 44 57 90 200 58 61, 90 139 153 50 90 139,153 ,90 139 50 90 50 90 139 153 50 90 52,57 87 90 57,90 45,50 90 56,91 139 49 91 49 91 61 91 45 91 56,91 58 91 92 139 57,92 57 92 58 92 50 92 50 92 153 92 50 92 49 92 49 57 92 Moore, K.-,uh 44 50 89 92 139 Morrow, Mary Mountam, V1ck1e Muncy, Charles Vmcent Muncy, Sarah Frances Murskl, Davld Musgrave, R1chard Neal Marsha Newton Kenneth Orthel Jerry Palmer, Rlchard Lee Partln, Pat Patterson, Patr1ck Patterson, M1chael Patterson, Nancy Paulson, Pamela Pemberton, R1chard 50 92 50 92 153 92 139 60 92 153 92 50 60 65 92 92 94 Pence , Brad Perk1ns , Glenda Pharr, Bob Ph1ll1ps, Myrna Platter, J IIH Plurnlee, J enn1e 58 92 49 50,91 93 Pressley, Brenda Powell, Mary Ann Porter, L1nda Pyc1or, Wayne Ramsey, Lynn Rathff L1nda Ray, Ronald Lee n Reardon, Edrnu Recker, Cheryl Reed Steven Reeves, J 111 Reynolds Sue RICE, Doug R1dge, L1nn Rlffle John R1ffle Thomas 50,54 65 82,93 58 93 49 93 153 50,93 107 d M1Ch161 94,139 50 58 49 50,94 58 87,94 50 94 139 153 56 94 56 94 Robmson, Mar1anne Robertson, John Roberts, Rochelle Rolls, Joy Ross, Rlchard Rudy, Robert R1chard Runk Jerry Lee Ruth W1ll1am MHUTICS Samuel, Kay Scheer Bernxe Schof1eld Joe Scheer, Bern1e Schrock Paul Wesley Sexson, Barbara Sh1rck Dav1d Shouse, Wayne Sllvey Patr1c1a Suns, Joyce Slsson, Ot1s Slaughter B111 Sloan, Paul Smlth Lucllle Sm1th W1ll1am I.rv1n 58,94 57 94 45 50,94 50 94 50 95 95 153 56 95 57 95 0 65 95 153 50 95 48 50 95 Smlttle Pamela Charlene 50 95 Snow, Sue Stanton, Margaret Stevens, Ronald St6V1Ck, Ronald Stone, Jon Strange, Gay Sull1van, Dan Sturgeon, Scott Sweaney M1chael Tabuas, Ronald Talley Kenneth Talley Donald Taylor, Tom Thomas, Beth Thomas, Sharon Thompson, COIH116 Thornton, Mgke T1ndal1,Bi11 T1ppett Joyce T1tus, Debb1e Toal, Jun Troxell, Claud1a Turner, Joyce Turney Ray E Vandeventer, Karen W3l1S6Y, Marc Walkenhorst, Kr1st1na Walker, Kevm Dale Walke, Mar1or1e Weber, James Wells, VlCklG West Mary West Joanne Westerfleld Deborah Wheatley, LeRoy Wh1te, Dorothy Whxte, Jerry Donald Wh1te, Yvonne W1ll1ams, Gary W1ll1ams, J unmy W1ll1ams, Thomas W1111aITlSOH, M1ldred W1ll1s, Arthur W1lls Sue Wl1SOH, Andy W1lson, Jerre W1nn1e, R1chard G Wood, Dav1d Wr1ght, Kathy Yost Susan Yost, James Young, Rebecca 50 54 58 95 87 95 139 153 50 58 95 44 48,95 , 5 95 139 153 94 96 57 96 96 139 50 54,84 96 54 58,65 96 50 97 52 87,97 57 97 43 49 87 97 58 97 44 58 97,139 97 87 97 50 97 50,97 97 139 49 97,139 50 97 6 97 139 50 97 49 97 59,97 50 58 65 97 58 97 139 153 Young Ph1ll1p 50 1 1 SOPHOMORES Adams, B1ll1e Albott J an1ce Alexander, B1ll1e Alexander, Nancy 52 99 10 46 99 45 50 54 60 98 99 Allen, Ronald Alle Alley, Mar11yn All1son, An1ta Bagby, Dann Balke Ph1ll1p Barnes, Helen Barnes, Tun Bartlett Linda D Bartlett, Lmda Sue Bay, Terry Beard, Carolyn Beghtol, Frances Bell, Dale Bell Henry Belt Susan B1ckham, Cathy B1rch Beverly Bledsoe, Gary Blundell, Davld Born, Sandra Boten, Dortha Bowlm Donna Braden, Patr1c1a Bradford Kay Bradley Larry Bra1n, J III1 Breon, Larry Brooks, Ronald E Brooks, Ronald M Brownmg, Charles Brumble, Tun Burch, Beverly Burch, John Burkhart Leon Burrls, Melvm Callaway, Karen Carr, Em1ly Carr, Katheryn Cary, Davld Case, Carolyn Castle, B111 Chambers, Bobby Chamnes, Sharon Clark Donna Clotfelter, Annette Cockrell, Sharon Colburn, Marle Ann Coll1er, R1chard Collms, Jerry Conrad L1nda Constable, Ronald Conway, Robert Cook, Conn1e Cooper, Tom Covmgton, Jerrold Covmgton, Luther Cox, Glorxa Crownover, Susan Culler, Lynn Cumpton, Ph1ll1p Decker, Nick Demetreon, Cathy DePooter, Dav1d D1r, Carolyn D1ckerson, Jan1ce D1xon, J1mmy Dvcon Mary Doak, Janet Dodson, R1chard 59 99 44 54 65 99 50 99 ,59 99,106 9 99 50 99 10 47,51, 60 61,99 52 54 99 0 100,108 57,100 60 100 131 44,100 46,100 100 48 100 101,131 60,101 01 137 38 139 50,101 8 101 45 54, 64 101 200 46 101 44 102 102,138 139 9 102 46 102 44 56,102 49 56 102 59,102 0 46,102 49 102 44 102 4 54,103 68 103 Do11e Charles 59 103 138 139 Donnelly Jlm 45 59 61 103 152 Doran, Lamoyne 103 131 Drake Glor1a 57,103 Dunn1ng, Jane 10 43,44, Earnshaw, Cather1ne Eaves Sh1rlen Edgar, Patsy Engle W1lliam Er1sman, Steve Evans Darrell Fann, Harold Farrand, W1ll1am Faulkner, James 54,60,61,65,103 45 103 52 103 103 0 45 47 51,103 197 ' ' . . . . . . . 85 . . . . , , . , ' . . . . . 85 - - ' , ' - - - - . . . .. . . 99 , ..... , , .... .... 94 A 55, ' . . .... . , - --S5 w 1 ..... - ' f ' ' ' f f f ' I I 1 1 ' I. . . . .... , y . . f f f f f . .,99 , .... I . . II I :I - 56 . . . .. 94 , ' ' , , , 48 , . . , I I , ,, I I I I I I I I II I 90 , I I I 95 I . .. .. . .. . .99 I I I I 85 . . . . I I I I 90 , . .... I ..... . . 99 ' ' I.. I-85 - ... .'.' ' 9 9 oo - ,.99 .' ' ' , .. ...95 ' , , ,.99 I ..... , , N II I . lilllloou Q , ..-... ... , . .. .' . ' -. .. ..5 . . -8-50, , IIII I . ..... f90 , ...... ,95 . . ,, I . ' ' ' ' ' ----- 90, 1 ..... . . . , . . . . 99 ' 1 ', ' - --5 .. .... .99 IIIIII . . , I ...,..,.,95 .. . , .34 - , I 9 I 1 1- ..... , , , 34 ' ' ' ' ' ' , - - - I . . .... . . , ' . . . 50 ..16 ' 22 , , ' ....... 95 ' , . .'..'.'50 II34 I .. ....... I ....... I, , ' . II45II, II. II100 I I16 . , . . . , ....... . .... 95 ' .. .. . 1 0 .16 . ' ' 9 ' ' ' 9 ', . ....... ..95 3. 3 100 II34 9 I ......... ,86 I ..... , I, ' ,.,,..' 95 I , 100 .34 . ' ' 1 , ... , , 3- ... 9 1 6- ....91 95 . .16 . . I voosuoa sgg. . ao.:- I I5 I , I ....... . 86 , I ...... . .. 91 . .. , , , , .. .. 44, , , , A f -' - .-91 .... , , .. .....100 ..15 .....-.... ' . , , ' ' . 32 ,. II I I I , I . ' 'II II :I-91 I II-Z. .1 l , , .: :I .S :I . - ....... . . . 86 - ,,,,,, , , , -ig I , .....,.. ' '.'.'.'.'5035 ' 9 I ... ......95 ' ...45,, , , - - - ----- - - , , ' . . . . , , ' .... . . . . 100 IS ------ , . . ..... .96 .. . . 100 I . . . .... 36 . . . . , , . . . . . , . . . . . 101 -- , ..... 58 I ' ..96 ',' ' , 9' ' ' lol n all no no - - - . . . . . .' , . . . .... 1 . . . . . 96 ' . . . . . ' 1 ' . .. , ' ' ....... ' ... .. .. -.101 IIIII82. ' .. , .... ' 50, .. .....,96 ' .. . ...101 ' .. . ' .. .. ' .. . .....101 .. .' ' ...,92 ' , .. ..... ,.96 ...1, , - . ' . . . .... 87 ' .... .... 92 ' ' . . , , 1 , - ---- 83 ' . . . . . . , ' . . . , ' . . . . . .... 96 . . . . - - - 83 Grabmiller, Constance . . . 58,88 Michelle, David . . . . . 92 Trout, Ralph, . . . . 5 , - 50 B ' ....... , ' . . ....... 92 ' . . . , , , . . . . 45,59,101 -- 83 - , ' .... . . , ' . . .... , , .. . ..... 96 . . . .. 101 --5, . .. ' ,,,, , M32 , .. 88 ....... ...92 .. .. 1 1 - - -83 ' ' . . . ..... . 88 ' ' ' .... . . . . 92 ' ...... . . 97 ' . .. . , . . . 83 ,, , , , 5 , ' ' ' . . . . 97 ' ' .. . .. . , .....83 ., , ' ' ... . , . , , - , ,,,, ,,88 ' ' ,,,,,,. ,, .. , ,' ...5, 9 .... ..88 ' .. ..... 92 -- -- 9 ' 1 - . ..... . . 88 , ..... .... 92 ' ' . . . . . - , I ----83 .. ..88 , . .... 92 , ........... 97 I... ...,102 .....83 . II IIII88 I IIII IIIII92 I ,..,,, ,,, I .... . .... 102 - - - - 83 , . . . ..... . 58 ' ..... , ' . ----- , I - -- - 1 1 ' ,' . .. ' ..... ... ,, ---- as , 4 - , .. . , ' ........ 92 ' .... ...50, ---' --5' ... ' . ...... 88 ' . .....92 ' ....... 97 . ....12 .I-84 . I .I89 II .I..86, . ... un 5 IQI..-8 .- . .5 , , . . . . 89 . .. . , , , I I I .... .... 97 . . . . , - ' .. ..... 89 ' ...... ,I ' --4, .. , ' .......... , ' , '102 . ' ' ......... 93 ' ' ' . . . . .. 97 . . . .. . 102 ,.84 .IIII III89 III II I , .... .... 9 7 I .:... 5.41 III02 . .84 ..... .. . 89 ' ' . . . ..... 93 I , -'---- - - - , , - - -- ' 103 . 5 ' . . . . . . . 93 ----- - - ' 4 , - - - - - Iv84 II I 5II . IIIII III57 5 .... ... 4 , .. .. . 9 .'.84 . 'I ..4, ,, L....93 I ..... 9- 1 I .....84 .. ......89 , , -5 . -45. ....89 58,. ' ' ' . ' ' ' ....85 ' .. ' .. , ' , 1 4 , ,,, , .. .85 ' . ..... 89 ' . . .... ,. 93 ---- ----- - , . J 'I 'fI'I ' H 85 ' . ' f' . . ' , ., ,. ,, , ...... q 9 . . 85 I I I I I I I I ........ 93 . ' . . . . ...... 90 ' ' - - - e I . I ,' ' ', , Q ' uuloaln lanulo 0 Q . .......... 90 , I w ----- 1 , - , , , , .47, - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ........ 99 ' - - - 103 ' . .1 f. f. f 90 , ' ' ' . . . .. .103 , - ... ... , 1 I ...... , I I .I.I -III,II,II,9II 1 .. IIIII I I I I... ...,,, 13 --- 9' 9 ... ,, , ', . , - ' , II ,,,,,,104 . ... . .. I 9 ' ' ,,, These two members of the pep band, Sharon Cockrell and Ginger Knauffman, are engrossed in a conversation about the game. Felton, Edward ..... . . . . 104 Fette, Richard ....... 104,137C, Ficken, Loretta Fiene, Michael Foster, Joe . . Fraking, Karen Francka, William Fredmeyer, Jacqueline French, Judy . , . Frerking, Bill . Frey, Susan .... Gaffney, Patrick . Gailey, Marsha . Gardner, Judy 138,148,150,151 . . . 50,104 .. 46,104 . 99,104 .... 104 46, 60,102,104 54,59,68,104 . . . . 104 . 52,54,104 . . 59,104 . . . 52,104 Gibson, Mary Elizabeth . . . 46,104 Gillette, Phyllis ...... '50,104 Gillihan, Wayne . . . 45,49,104,152 Glasscock, Jackie ..., 59,65,104 Glendening, Clinton ..... 59,104 Grady, Judy ........ 44,54,59, 65,98,104,106 Grasmick, Harold . . . . 59,98,104 Graves, Janel . . . 59,68,69,105,110 Green, Sandra . . Greenawalt, Linda Greenfield, Adrian Grindstaff, Dennis Groom Gerald . Hale, Carol . . . .. .. Hallowell, Donna . Hammontree, Rona Hampton, Martin . Harrison, Jerry . ld Hart, Donna ..... Hatfield, Bradley . Head, Dennis . . Heffelfinger, Grego , Hensley, Sharon . Hewitt, Hazel . . . Hewitt, Velma . Hibdon, Vicki . . Hinkle, Eunice . . Holtzclaw, Bettie . 198 1 a TY 6 6 . 52,68,105 ......105 . . . . 105 . . . .105 . .56,105 . .59,105 . . .105 . .44,105 . . .105 . . 105 . . 106 . 106 . . .106 . . 50,106 . . 106 . . 106 . . 50,106 . . 106 . 106 Honey, Mary Dale . Hopkins, Sandy . . . Houseman, Patricia Howerton, Terry . Huber, Margo . . Hudson, Dorothy . Hunter, Nancy . Hutchens, John . . Jansen, Ronnie . . Jenkins, Betty . . Johnson, Otto . . . Johnson, Shirley Jones, Brenda . . Jones, Merial . . . Kennedy, Larry . . King, Judia Jo King, Larry Gene . Kite, Joyce .... Knaus, Gloria . Krone, Susan . Landis, Rockey . Laughlin, Mike . . . Lawrence, Francis Lawson, Betty . . . Lehman, Karen B. . Lemley, Saundra . Lightfoot, Klonda . Long, Judy .... Long, Paulette . . . Long, Sandra . . Long, Stanley . . . Longaker, Ronnie . Longfield, Linda . . Lopez, Armando Magill, Connie Mahan, Sandra . . Matney, Cheryl . . Maupin, Janet . . Maxon, Ronald . . . May, Sharon .... McCall, Diana Kay McClendon, Richard . . 10,45,54,106 . . . . . . .106 .......50 . . . . 56,106 . . 54,65,106 . .. . 106 .. . .. . 106 . . . . . . 107 107,148,150,151 . . . 46,51,59, 64,65,107 . . 52,107 . . 54,57,107 . . . 7,10,16, 39,50,54,59,107 . . . . 52,107 . . . . 60,107 . . 50,107 . . . . 107 . . . 46,65,68, 69,102,107 . 44,50,54,107 . . . . . 107 ..107 ....l07 . . 54,55,107 . . 52,107 . . 65,108 . . . . 52,108 . . .44,54,108 . . . . 108 . . . . 108 . . . 59,108,152 . . . 57,108 . . 108 . . . 108 . . .59,108 . .47,59,109 ...,.109 .. ..109 McCollum, Mary . . McGrew, Jackie . . McMillen, Pamela . . Mehrer, Priscilla . . Milan, Miller, Miller, James Lewis . . .109 . . .109 . . 59,109 . . . 109 ......l09 Miller, Gary Jon .... 109,l38,139,152 Marcia . . . Miller, Marilyn . . . Mohns, Moore, Moore, Morehe Cheryl . . . Michael Lee Terry .... ad, Barbara . Morries, Noah Morrison, Larry . . . Moulton, Kenneth . . 6 ,. 50,60,109 . . . 10,47,51, 54,60,65,109 . . . . 48,49, 57,59,65,109 46,57,60,109 ......l09 . . . 109,152 . . . 44,109, 137C ,138,169,152,158 Muehlebach, Bobby V. .... 56,109 Mullinix, Connie . . Murdock, Shirley . . Nitz, Tom .... O'grosky, Sharon . . Oldberg, Marilyn . . Oldham, Steve . . . 47,51,55,59,1o9 . .'.. 59,109 .......110 ......110 ......110 47,110,11l,119 Orf, Joan ............ 110 Parker, Ellen Nora . Parker, Mary .... Parker, Sharon . . . .... 110 . . . . . 50,110 59 65 110 Pease, Robert . . .'1'10,111,138f139 Peeler, David Pennock, Sherry . . ......110 .....52,110 Peters, Janet ..... . . 50,110 Pheiffer, Sheryl Sue . . . . 110 Phillips, Algene . . . . . . 110 Pinnell, Walter . . . . . 110,198 Poos, Lawrence ....... 60,110 Presson, Alice Jean . . . 50,59,110 Rand, Jon ..... Reese, John William . 110,138,139 . . . . . . 110 Reese, John .... 44,52,64,110 Renfro, Jerry . . . Rice John . . . 35,50,110 , ........... 110 R1ce,steve . . . 47,111,188,139,152 Richards, Nodia . . . Riffie, Wendel .... Robertson, Pat . . . Rogers, Ramona . . Russell, Virginia . Sanders, Dennis . Scharff, Connie . . Scheer, Patrick . . . Scott, Janet Lynn . . Scroggin, Robbert . . . . . . .111 45,47,48,66,111 . . . 46,60,111 . . . . 111 . . 46,111 . . . . . 111 . . . 52,59,111 . . 59,109,111 .68,69,102,111 . . . 44,60,111 sears, Bill . . . 47,111,138,139,152 Sears, Edward . . . . Shackelton, Nancy . . Slover, Jerry . . . . ......111 ......l11 . . . . . . 111 smith, Alan . . . . 59,98,112,159 Smith, Pam . . . . Smith, Margaret . . Smith, Susanne . . . ......112 . ..112 .. ...112 Snider, Clifford Lewis . . . 49,112 Snow, Dorothy Kay . Sprague, Jim .... Stephenson, Ronald . Sullivant, Pat .... Talkington, Dennis . Taylor, Linda .... . . . . . 112 . . . . 47,112 . . 60,112,115 . . . . 112 .......46 , . . 52,60,112 Thompson, Hallie William . . . 112 Thul, Mary ..... Tucker, Terry . . Turner, Dannie . . Underwood, Janell . . . . . . . 112 . 59,61,112 . . . . . 112 50 60 65,112 U1-ion, Ruth .... ... '. . ,54,65,112 Van Der Ent, Jeantje Vandeventer, Jerry . . . 107,112 . ...113 Voight, Garry .... . .... 113 Walkenhorst, C heryl Walker, Kevin Wallace, Cheryl . . . Wallace, Richard . . . . . . 43,44, 45,54,113 .. ...113 ....46,113 Waltmire, Brenda Joyce . . . . . 113 Ware, James ...... . . 44,113 Ware, Joseph . . . . . 44,113 Webster, David . . Webster, Mary . . Webber, Mike Weddle, Roy . Wiggins, Judy . Wilcox, Rita . . Williams, Bill . . Williams, Carolyn . Williams, Dean . . . . 113,152 . . 45,49,11a ......113 45,54,60,113 .... 47,52 .. 113 ... .113 . . . . . .86 Williams, Toni . . . . . 10,43,44, 54,60,65,113 Winnie, Theresa ..... 50,113 Wood, Gary .... . . 56,113 Woodall, Belinda . . 59,113 Wright, Norman . . . . . 113 Wyatt, Lesta Joyce . . . . 46,113 Wyckoff, Mike . . . .... . 113 Yeldell, Lynn . . . . 57,65,68, 69,110,113 Yoakum, Willard . . 47,1l3,138,139 Young, Carol . . ....... 113 Young, Cheryl . . .... 50,113 Young, Pat ....... . . 50,113 JUNIORS Adams, Lois - ...... 69,115,128 Adams, Patty . . . . 62,115 Allen, Jean . . . . . . 115,128 Appel, Barbara . . . 60,65,64,115 Ashlock, Donna . . .... 65,115 Atkinson, Bill . . . . 46,115,202 Bales, Riley . Batts, Robery . . Beam, Gary . . Beggs, Phyllis . . Bender, Larry . . Bennett, Barbara . Bernard, Larry . . Bitner, Norma . Blanscet, Jim . . Bolin, Kathy . . Boten, Louise . . Bowers, Howard Bratton, Rebecca . . Brinkman, Mary . . Britt, Allen .... Browning, Mary . . Bryan, Mark . . Buck, James . . . Butler, Bruce . . Caine, Steven . . Carlton, Fred .... Carpenter, Sharon . Chamberlain, Ernest . . . . . 115 . . . . 115 . . . . 56,115 . . . 47,51,54, 59,115,125,128 .. . . 46,5l, 62,64,115,151 . . . . 46,115 . . . . 46,115 .. . 54,55,60, 62,64,115 . . 115,137C, 138,152,159 . . 54,62,115 . . 50,52,116 . . . ,6,54,60, 61,62,65,116 . . .45,60,116 . . . . 62,116 . . 62,115,116 . . . . . 56 . . 116 . . . 116 . . 58,116 . . . .49,116 . . . . 52,54, 55,62,65,116 . . . .46,116 Chambers, Robert Walter . . . . 116 Clagett, Tracy . . Clemans, Harlain . Clemans, Helen . . Clements, Betty Jo Cleveland, Joyce . Clines, Marcia . . C1otfe1ter,fRay . . Clymore, Wendy . . Cochran, Connie . . Collier, Garry . . Collins, Ken Copeland, Terry . Cormier, Cherie . . Cotter, Martha . . . Cross, Janet Crownover, Barbara Crownover, Linda Cummings, Anita . . Cusick, Thomas . . Davenport, Roger . . DeC arlo, Rox Lee y . Decker, Elizabeth . 35,61,114,116 . . . . . 116 . . .... 116 . . . . 45,51, 54,55,59,116 . 39,417,116 . . . . 116 . . . 116 . . 60,116 . . . 117 . . . . 117 . . 45,523,117 . . .62,117 . . . . 117 . . . . 35,117 . . 117,205 . , . 117 . . 29,138,139 .....l17 . . . 46,117 . 57,118,205 Decker, Fred . . . . . . . 60,62, 65,118,129 Decks Decks DeGr. Dicke Dickn Dillaa Deist Ditty, Down Drakm Duncz Dunhz Dyer, Eubal Eubai Fergl Fiscl Finle Ford, Foste Fox, Franl Frecl Fron Fulke GaI'I'1 Garr' Geag: Gehr Gibbs Gibsc Good' Gree: Gree: Gree: Greg! Grin: Gros Hale, Halle Harr Harv Hatfi Henk Head Herli Hilly Hink1 Hollc Hopk Howe Howe Hutcl Hutcl lrwir Jack: J effr J ewe J Ohns J ohne J one1 J onef Kind' King Kinni Kitle Krae Kreh Krue Krue Land Land Lars Leac Leig Lewi Littl . . 113,152 43,49,113 . . . . 113 5,54,60,113 .. 47,52 . . . . 113 . . .113 . . . . . 86 . 10,43,44, ,60,65,l13 . 50,113 . . 56,113 . 59,113 ....113 . .46,113 . . . . 113 57,65,63, 69,110,113 13,138,139 . . . 113 . . 50,113 . . 50,113 69,115,128 . 62,115 . 115,128 D,65,64,115 . . 65,115 46,115,202 . . . 115 .. . 115 . . 56,115 . 47,51,54, 15,125,128 .. 4Q5L 64,115,151 . . 46,115 . . 46,115 54,55,60, 62,64,115 115,137c, 38,152,159 54,62,115 50,52,116 ,6j4jQ ,62,65,116 45,60,116 . . 62,116 32,115,116 . . . 56 . . . 116 . . . 116 .58,116 . .49,116 , . 52,54, 62,65,116 . .46,116 . . .116 1,114,116 . . . 116 , . . 116 . 45,51, 55,59,116 39,47,l16 ,. . 116 , . . 116 . 60,116 . . 117 . . 117 5,58,117 . 62,117 . . 117 . 35,117 117,205 . . 117 ,133,139 . . 117 , 46,117 ,113,205 60,62, ,118,129 Decker, Larry . . Decker, Stephen . . DeGraeve, Vicki . Dickey, Susan . . Dicknette, Jane Ann . . . 56,118 . . 56,118,129 .. . . 57,118 45,59,62,113 . 50,113 Dillard, Elizabeth . .u . .. . 60,118 Deister, Vicky . . . . . . 118 Ditty, Jimmie . . . . . 118 Downing, Janice . . . . 69,118 Drake, David .... .... 5 0,118 Duncan, Mike . . . .... 40,59, 119,137,138,147,149,151 Dunham, Dixie ......... 119 Dyer, Howard Wayne . . . 59,119, 138,139 Eubanks, Don .... ..... 1 19 Eubanks, Rodney . . . . 45,60,62, 64,119,124 Ferguson, Steve . . .... 119 Fischbach, Gay . . . 65,119 Finley, Janice . . . . 119 Ford, Jo ..... .... 1 19 Foster, Glenna . . . . . 59,119 Fox, James ........ 40,60,62, 119,137,138 Franklin, Margot Lynne . . 46,60,119 Fromson, Stephen . Fulkerson, Jane . . Garrett, Mary Jo . Garrison, Shannon Geagan, Sharon . . . Gehrig, Gail .... Gibbs, George E. . . Gibson, Michael E ....... 0 62, 114,119,137,138 Goodrich, Carline . . Greene, Bill . . . Greene, Jimmy . . Greer, Sue Jane Grego, John .... Grindatti, Jacklyn . Gross, Karen . . Hale, Wendel . Halley, Janet . . . Harris, Edmound . Harvey, Patricia . . Hatfield, Sharon Kay Henkel, Maurine . . . Head, Robert . . . Herlihy, Thomas . . Hillyard, Lee . . . Hinken, Martha . . Hollomon, Carol . . . Hopkins, Cheryl . . Frechin, Marilyn . . . . . 119,138,139 59,62,72,119 . . 62,64,119 . . . . 119 . .. 419 . . 119,121 . . 62,119 .....119 4 2 . . . 62,119 6o,62,120,152 . . . 60,120 ....120 . . . 54,60, 62,64,120 . 47,54,65, 120,125 . . . 43,44, 47,55,120 52,57,120,123 . ... 47,120 . . 60,120 . . . . 120 . . 120 . 120 . . . 120 . .60,120 . . . 120 . . . . . 120 . 44,62, 5--9 64,65,33,120,125 Howard, Roy Howerton, Rita . . . .....120 Hutchens, Sharon ........ , 120 Hutchings, Michael . . . 120,152,161 Irwin, Sandra .... . . . . 50,121 Jackson, Dennis ..... . . 60,121 Jeffrey, Lucie . .... 49,512,121 Jewell, Evan . . . 40,121,137,138,141 Johnson, Gary .... .....121 Johnson, Patricia Ann . . . . 57 Jones, Katheryne . . . Jones, Steve . . . . . Kinder, Richard . King, Paul . . . Kinne, Bill . . . Kitley, Janine . . . Kraemer, Dennis . . Kreher, Sandy . . Krueger, David . . Krueger, Douglas . . . Landahl, William . . La.ndon, Christine Larsen, Clara ..... Leach, Charlotta . . Leighter, James . . Lewis, Mark . . . Little, Woodrow . . . . . ...121 . . 58,121 . . . 56,121 . . .. . 121 . 56,121,123 57,53,62,121 . .. . . 121 . .. . .121 46,60,62,121 46,60,62,121 . . . .62,121 44,57,62,121 . . . . 122 . . . . 45,122 . . . . . 45,122 59,62,122,152 Long, Gary . . Long, Greg . . . Long, Karen . . . Louviere, Virginia Luna, John .... . . . . . . 56 . . . 122,138,139 . ...... 122 . . .. . .47,122 . . . . . . 62,122 Luther, Jerry . . . 40,62,122,136,138 Mahan, Mike . . . . . . . 46,553,122 Marshall, Delbert Mathis, Charles . Maxwell, Dale . . May, Susan . . McCannon, Janice McCannon, George McCafferty, David McDonald, Sharon McKim, Judy . . McQuain, Judy . Miller,Ward . . Mitchell, James . Morrison, Linda . Morrow, Ward . Murski, Sharon . Musselman, Judy Neal, Sherry . . Nelson, Paul . . Nichols, Joseph . Nichols, Mary . . Novak, Albert . . Oberweather, Haro O'Connor, Patricia Orthel, Jane . . . Owens, Larry . . Padgett, Dave . . Palmer, Sandra . Parker, Carolyn . . . . . 50,122 . . . 47,122 . . . . 50,122 . . . . 60,65,122 . . . 57,62,66,122 . . .. . .56,122 . . .. . .40,147, 149,151,159 . . . . 45,47,51, 62,119,122 . . .47,122 . . . . 52,122 . . 47,60,122 . . .58,62,122 . . .47,60,122 . . . 47,122 . . . . 62,123 . . 60,62,121,123 . . . . . . 123 . . . . 56,123 . . . . .31,60,123 . . . . . . . . 123 ld .. .. . 123 . . . . .60,123 . . . . . . 62,123 . . . . .50,59,124 124,137c,133,160 . . 52,54,55,62,65 ......57,124 Patterson, Gail ........ 47,51, Peak, Richard . . Pemberton, Dorlis Pence, Mary Jane Pence, Richard . Phillips, Ruth . . Pickard, Jimmie . Place, Ellen . . Pratt, Sharon . . Price, Ronnie Przekwas, Greg . Pulley, Ellen . . . 54,62,65,124,201 . . . . . . 56,124 . . . . . 53,124 . .. . . 62,124 . . . . . . . 124 . . 46,51,66,124 . . .. . .50,125 . 54,59,62,65,125 . .. . .. . 125 . . . . 59,62,125, 137c,133,139,160 . . . . 46,57,125 Randall, Joan .... 47,51,60,66,125 Reeves, Geraldine Remington, Tracy Reynolds, Karen . ......57,125 . ...125 ....125 Rhoades, Virginia . . . . . 122,125 Richardson, Robert . . . 65,125,198 Richerson, Janet Richfield, Vincent Ricketts, Jim . . . . . . 46,125 . .... 125 . . . . 46,125 Robie, Mary Jon . . . . 54,124,125 Robinson, Budd . Rogers, Yolinda . Ross,James . . . Roth, Paul . . . Rowe, Daniel . Rowland, Linda . . Rucker, Nolan . Sanders, Rose . . Sanning, Wayne . Scharff, Linda . . 47,125 . . . . . 125 . . . . 50,125 , 45,43,62,125 , , 40,56,125, 137B,133 .. . .. . 125 . . 59,62,65,126 . . . . 59,126 . . . . . 126 Schick, Milton .... . . 59,62,126 Schmidt, Donna . . 4 . . . . . 126 Shewmaker, Virginia ..... 59,62 Sims, Wayne . . . Skinner, Walter . Sla le Bob . . . . . 59,124, 126,133,139,152 , , 59,62,126,160 . . . . . 50,126 g' nlac Slaughter, Stan ..... . 40,559,511 62,69,l26,146,148,15l,153,153 Sloan, Patsy . . . Slover, Dick . . . Snider, Wilettea . Spillars, Larry . . Spurck, Jolly . . .......126 .......126 . . . . 60,126 , , 47,126,202 . . . 62,126 Stanton, Mary . 126 Starr, Susan .......... 126 Stevick, Jacquelyn ..... 54,650,114 Stipp, Barry . . . . .... . . 126 Stout, Tom . . . 62,126,143,150,151 Stringer, Patty . . . . . 47,126 Swain, Janice . 45,59,62,127 Talley, Jean . . . . 50,127 Talley, Patty . . . .... . 127 Thomas, Richard . . 56,127 Thompson, Shirley . . . 57,127 Thornton, Steve ......... 127 Trigg, Donna ..... 47,54,6O,l27 Truslow, Maureen Turner, Jackie . . . . . 56,127 Turner, James . . . . 46,127 Van Gilder, Mary Jane ...... 128 Van Gilder, Mike . . . 50,128 Walker, Fred . . .... 128 Warren, James . . . . . 59,128, 148,150,151 Webber, Mike . .... 129 Webster, Joy . . . 50,55,128 Whaley, Melvin . .... 128 Whitsitt, James . 44,59,62,l28 Wilkes, Barbara . . . 54,59,62,128 Williams, Dora . .... 52,54, ' ' 55,62,65,128 Williamson, Gloria .... 128 Wilson, Gene . . . . 50,128 Wilson, Pat . . . . . 68,128 Wilson, Susan . . . 39,62,128 Wimsatt, Alice . . . . 50,128 Winburn, Gayle . 54,62,73,129 Winn, Gary . . . . . . 56,129 Wolfskill, Judith . . . 129 Wolkey, Carolyn Wright, Dennis . Yaple, Ralph . . . Yeates, Mary . . Yeldell, Tanya . . Zerbe, Sharon . . . . 129 . . . 129 . . . . 56,129 . .. . .57,129 62,65,114,129 . . . . 58,129 SENIOR CLASS Alley, Robert . . Anders, Nina . . . Ashburn, Paulette Bacher, John . . . Bagley, Mary . . . . Bancroft, Carolynn Barnes, Judy . . Beam, Carolyn . . Bean, Bill Allen . Bennett, Jerry . Berrier, Judy . . Bi.rge, Odell . . Boeck, Joan . . Boten, Tom . . Bowlin, Saimnie . Bradley, Eddie . . Bradley, Roger W. . Bradshaw, Jim . Bradshaw, Joe . Brown, Carol . . Brown, Dean . . . Browning, Donna Browning, Nancy . . . 40 68 146 ' '143,153,'157,165 . . . .63,165 ......46,165 . . .56,165 . . 60,63,165 . . .53,165 . . . 10 ..l66 ....166 . . . . . 166 . .45,59,166 . . . 53,166 . . . 53,167 40,61,136,167 . . . 63,167 . .40,68,146, 148,152,167 . . . . 59,63, 151,152,167 . .... . 168 . . 168 . . . 168 . . . 53,168 . 46,51,163 54,63,65,163 While working on the Reflector, Russell Davis will come up minus some fingers if Gail Patterson keeps his attention. 199 Burd Catherine . 57 169 Brummett, Verna . . 39 43,44, 46 51 59 63,77 164 169 171 Butts, Hal . . Buxton, Dwight . 44 47 51 169 Campbell Jack . . . 40 45 59 63 64 67,137 138,169 Carter, James L . . 50 169 Casto Joseph . Chapman, Bob . . Clasbey, Zora 63 64 170 Clemans, Valeaira . . 46,170 Cline, Dennis . . Cochran Ronald Constable, Sandra . . 39,47 51, 57 63,69 71,171 Cooper, Phil Cresswell, Bill . . 171,195 Curtis, Donald Wayne Darby, Carolyn 16 63 172 Davidson, Jim Davis, Russell 7,40 63 64,65 69 151 172 201 Davis, Roger Day, Glynda 6 44 63 166 173 Day, Norma DeWitt, Jacquelin 39,60 63, 65,69 70 173 Duncan, Gary 40 136,138 141 173 Dunham, Karen . Dyke, Florence . 46 66,174 Edmister, David . . . . 40 174 Edwards, Erma Jean Egelston, Arlan . . . Emmert, Janice Farren, John C . Fish, Judy . Fleeman Gary Frady, Connie Frasher, Dwayne 40 137B, 138,160,175 Krone, Caroline 45 59,63 182 198 Ladden Linda . 47 54 63 Owings Marteen Palmer, Mike 65 67 182 Pape, Gloria . Lang Larry . 40 63 136 138 146 148 151 153,159 182 Parsons,,Karen . Larsen Sherry . . 57,63 Lippert, Mar Long Floyd . Long Linda Manz Steve . Mastin Jim Maupin, James . . 183 202 Matteson, Nancy 63 65 72 78 183 McCormick, Steve McGhay, Ronnie McKee, John 6 9 32 45 48 61 63,77 164 184 Mehrer Irving Merino, Yorma . 9 60 75 Pease, Marcia Perkins Karren . Perkins, Sharion Pinnell, John 57 63 186 . 47 51,54 59, 63 65 132 187 50 57 63 64 187 54 63,187 . . 66 187 55 66 187 . 55 155 Pittman, Michael Alan 40,45 63 183 Plumlee, Darline Powell, Nancy 46 51,59 151,188 47 51,54 63 65,78 171 188 Price, William Robert . Rice Charles . 110 180 184 Molmary Luis 40,63 137 Moorhead, Martha 47 52 65 185 Morris, Lynda 46 52 185 Murphy Juanita Ruth 51 59,185 Nelson, Gary . . 63 147,149 151,185 Nesbit, Sandra Nitz, Charles Norris, Nancy Novak Jerry O'Laughlin, Pam Orf, Henry W. Orthel, Jill . 138 184 Robertson, Michael Root Paul . . Rossiter, Marcia . 1zu1u4,'rorn Sappenfield Terry 35 63 185 . 59,63 155 60 63,65,186 Sauls, Charles 171 186 Schmidt, Michael Randall Jerry 47 51,63,188 Rayl, Ronald 53,189 Rice, Lynn 40 61 159 164 189,195 Richardson Barry 46,60 59,53,150,159 Richardson, Janice 16 65,189 Roberts Judy 44,46 51,59,189 ' 65,65,190 40 55 137,159 164,190 Schwindler, Carol 39,47, . 63,65 186, 59 61 63 69 70 191 Scruggs Roberta Seigfreid Keet Settle, Nancy . Shelton, Jack Siler, Marilyn Sims, Judith Ann Slover, Ronnie Smith, Richard Snow, Donald Solarno, Pamela Spurck, Francie Stringer, Michael 46 63 65,191 16 191 ,47,55 191 53,192 40 137 135 192 ' 102,192 40 44,48 63 132,146 148,157 159 192 Sweaney, Edward Swingle, Terry Tapscott, Janet Thomas, Catherine Thompson Vickie Topper, Mary Ann Van Dyke Sharon VanF1eet, Jerry Van Winkle, Marcus Weinbrenner, Richard Wester-field, Janet . Williams, Jim M Williams, Jim Winn, Terry Witter Susan Wright, Steve Wyzard, Louis Young, Dorothy 39,44 47 193 ' 63,193 122,193 46 60,63,193 ,45 188 194 . 53 194 40,137 138,194 6 7 54 ,65,79,195 46,195 , 666 66 , ff 1 1 1 6 6 66 ,, , -ff 6, , , . . ,. .. .187 , ,191 , , , , , , 6 666 6 6,6,6 6,6 6 6,6 6, 9 ' ' ' ' ' 1, 1 1 1 1 Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 66- goo ! I i 1 1 ' 1191 '44 1 , 6 66 ,,, 6 666 6 6 66666 6 vfvvv' ,, , y... . 152 , . , ,, , , , ..153 .. .. ,, ..... ....192 , ..170 , .. ..153 .... , ,,, ,, ....17O , . ,..153 , ....192 666 66 ,, , 66 66666 , , 6 'ff-'vi 6. . 170 .. ,,,, 6 .... 6 , , 6 , 6 , , ,,,,, 0,171 .,., 154 , , , .......195 , ........ 184 .....155 .........193 , , 666666 ,,,, , 666 , 66666 ,, Cooper, . 6 6 6 9 0 9 1 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 - 6 6 6 , .. .. ..154 , . .......159 , 66 666 66 666 ,,, 66 6, , , 66666 , , , 66666 , , 666 , . .666 ,, , 6 -- 6 6 ...45 , , ,,, .... ,.172 , .6 , ......194 ,, , .. , .....194 ,, , , ..... ,, ..190 . . , ..... 172 , , . ....190 .. .. , 6666 ,,, , , 6 6 66 .. ..... ,, R.. ...194 ,, 6 66 , , , 66 66666 ,,, .6 , , , , .. ...... 186 ......... 190 63 ..... ...173 . .. , .190 .6 ..6...195 6 ..6. , 6. .... 186 ..6. .. ' ' 9 ' ' ' 1 your 9 ' ' .. 6.174 . . .174 .6 6.174 .. .174 .... ..175 , .6 ...175 66666 , .........175 Gable, Richard Gaffney, Jan . . 16,39,63,64,175 Galloway, Sylvia . . . 57,63,65,175 Garrison, Ward F. .... 53,176 Gates, Kathlyn .... 47,51,60,176 Geagan, Carolyn Gerkey, Mary . Gibson, Thomas Goodrich, Jane . .....35,176 ......176 40,63,69,155,176 ........177 Gough, Larry . . ...... 177 Green, John W. . . 40,158,177 Greer, Norris . 45,48,177 Gunnerson,Joline . . .... 177 Hale, Marion' . 6 . . 178,202 Hale, Gary . . . . . . . 178 Handley, Judy ..6.... 63,65,178 Hartman, Gary ....... 45,46,48, 51,63,64,83,166,178 Hawkins, James , Jr. Heard, Robert ....6.178 . . . . . . . . 178 Hertzog, Janet E. ..... 39,47,51, 63,55,179 Henry, Robert Michael . . . . 40,136, 138,179 Holmes, Ken . . . 44,47,48,179,188 Huber, Robert . . . . . . . . . 179 Hudson, Glenda . . . . 53,179 Hurlock, John 6. ..179 Hurst, Sharla Marsue . . . 47,180 Hyatt, Melvin ..... . . . 180 Ihrke, Marsha Fay . . . . 46,51 Irwin, Robert ......... 180 Jansen, Sandra ........ 180 Jasper, Robert . 40,63,161,180 Jessee, Wight Johnson, cklin . . Jones, Melvin . .. 44,45,150 . . . . . . 181 . ..... 35,181 Jones, Joy . . 39,46,51,63,181 Jorgensen, Richard .... 6,44,47, 48,51,63,66,181 Kelley, Dina . . . 54,59,63,181 King, Jack Wallin Kinne, Mary Jane Kline, Michael . . . 47,182 200 W N '77. GQ y - 55 ,, ,,, , 1 'ff 6. K M ' Drafting seems to be very absorbingtoJim Maupin, Larry Spillars, Bill Atchinson, Marion Hale and the rest of Mr. Long's class. 53,65,191 . 16,191 . . . 191 .. . 191 47,65,191 . 53,192 .. . 192 7,133,192 . . . 192 .102,192 40,44,48, 7,159,192 . . 193 . . . 193 44,47,l93 . . . 193 . 63,193 122,193 50,63,193 3,188,194 . . . 194 .. . 194 . 53,194 , 4o,137, 138,194 ,. . 194 . . . 195 . s,v,54, 35,79,195 ,. . 195 . 46,195 XM? C 1 Z 5 ,WW M7?z2,nmwhv ,W Mr. Bobbit will be glad to hear that Sharon McDonald and Linda Ladden are studying their chemistry during choir, and so will Mr. Riffie. , , . - ' X ,By ,Br d' . Susan Belt, Florence Dyke, Mar1lyn M1ller, Joan Randall, and Larry Bender s1ng the Telephone Hour ln thls Scene of B e e lr le 201 fres Sum schc know at ai quiz sem E lai song rang pian S Chx song at 3 Ban in 1 wee ple Sun tow sho' par spin Revived Interest in School Song School spirit is instilled into every freshman soon after he enters Lee's Summit Senior High School. Contributing to this feeling is the school song. To make sure the students know the song and are able to sing it at all assemblies of the school, they are quizzed over it at the end of the first semester. Mrs. Harry McMillan and Mrs. Elaine Wiltsee wrote the original school song in 1935. Mrs. Itrice Eubanks ar- ranged the song in 1936 for band and piano. At that time it was played at all school assemblies and games. A renewed interest in the school song has resulted in the playing of it at games and assemblies by the Pep Band, and the learning of its vocal parts in Choir. During a busy Homecoming week, the school song helped the peo- ple of the town to identify the Lee's Summit Senior High School at a down- town pep rally. Special recognition should be given the school song for the part it plays as an outward sign of school spirit. Renews School Spurlt There's a school in old Missouri That is second to noneg We love to sing her praises And tell the things she's doneg We're proud of her past record. And we'll all pledge loyalty To the school we love so dearly, L.S.H.S. Here's to Thee. Chorus- Lee's Summit, Lee's Summit, Your colors we proudly fly, And we'll all be ever loyal To our dear old L.S, High, As the years roll swiftly onward, And we leave her dear old halls, Our thought turn ever backward As memory recalls The days we've spent together And the happiness untold, And we'll all be ever loyal To our dear old. black and gold. 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