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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

A. ' ig., E . fy J ': '.,:T1 ,-M, 1- B ' 'Vt' '--4 iw 1i:iE?:.,,fffw 4 GEN. 373 R259 1964 Th-G Reflectgr MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8- Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 K ' -1- 113 ' -ff,-. V an 15542 x .- I Tir zviwnvw U W H A WWu!VHw!wmEwwiNWW W. N Y ,IMIVZVJ , ,,,!,,EgppWu,. ,uv U3x...,A,m51yWlyymw ,Q ,LN W 3 9 aqffz- .Vg w, . Q . . F- V 4 K ...,.,,, : K ,. . wa ,. V A , -,gb 1'-v L X Mn. V. , , ,-'a,4v:efq.. .W-A .. M . -r - u 1 A ' ' A' ' W urgznx ' , i964 LEE'S SUMMIT SENIOR HIGH Lee's Summif, Missouri Volume XXIX Donated by Lee's Summit High School December 2003 REFLECTCDR Mgp.QoNTlNENT PUB'-'C '-ERARLY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC ITIBRARY lllllllllllllllllllllll Ge 09V lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll 'ndependence' 3 oooo 12444772 7 Step by step and block by block The tower of progress reaches upward A vice-principal augments the staff. . . and Team teaching stimulates learning. . . Growth creates alterations: Senior High admits its last freshmen. 000 so Students anticipate new Field house and cafeteria. . . Parking lots relieve congestion. . , The tower grows constantly upward, Always striving for higher levels. Foreword 4. -.lv-.4-fi ., 'J ,..,: Workmen prepare to raise the last beam of the Lee's Summit field house and cafeteria. Mr. Brockman contemplates growth of Lee 's Summit Junior and Senior High Schools which will be consolidated into one campus by their mutual use of the Fieldhouse and cafeteria. 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ulFON7'W 1H'FV ' SENIORS SPORTS PERSONALITIES . it i I I Q V I I I CLASSES ACTIVITIES ACADEMICS . . Contents WW MR ROBERT DIEKMANN This year Mr Diekmann has set his football helmet aside and has taken on the many responsibilities of vice-principal. Being vice-principal puts Mr. Diekmann in charge ' A fl ' - 4 ' , W V V , , A ,Y.-.v. -,-- .V A- .,.. W..--.,...,-, .-,--V 1- 1- -4- 7 ---A-sr---, -' ' W- .' -- f ' ' 71' , . if- 1i 1i?I 1' . .1 Y , U v n , -A,- h nz . V I s ---H ,A sv. . . ' - . , I - ,I ,, , b Q Q o 0 Q u o o a it Mr. Diekmann intervenes in an argument in the hall. Appreciation of attendance and discipline records. He supervises all school activities, works with class leaders in the planning of activities, is present at all school functions, and oversees the clean-up and care of property used. Most important of Mr. Diekmann s duties is working closely with our principal, Mr. Brockman, and substi- tuting For him in his absence. Mr. Diekmann, as the First vice-principal, has accepted a challenging and important job in the administration ofthe ever-growing Lee's Summit High School. 2 Z W W Z . 5 E Q S f MR. JAMES T. BROCKMAN Principal Heading the faculty of LSHS is James T. Brockman, principal. Among his many varied duties as principal are preparing schedules, seeing that the building is properly maintained, ordering books and supplies, interviewing new personnel, and planning for future buildings and curriculum changes. Mr. Brockman has received a B.S. in Education from Kirksville State Teacher's College and a Master's Degree in Edu- cation from the University of Missouri. School Leaders Administer Capaloly 1 ,if 95, 2 if was:- 31 -IGH: M- -ffm, . 1 ' e u C - ---ee - A A -. ee H -il As superintendent of Lee's Summit's schools, Bernard C. Campbell has many responsibilities and decisions to make. He is well equipped to meet these demands, having received a B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State College, a Master's Degree in Education from the University of Missouri, and an Ed. D . from the Teachers College of Columbia University, New York. Dr. Campbell's many duties include long range planning for the school district in the areas of building and of programming educational offerings, planning and admin- istering a budget for the district, executing school policies outlined by the Board of Education, and reviewing all personnel employed by the school district. ffm? DR. B. C. CAMPBELL DR. W. J. UNDERWOOD Assistant superintendent of the school district is William J. Underwood. Dr. Underwood, of course, helps Dr. Campbell discharge the duties of the superintendent's office. Among his specific responsibilities are supervising the instructional program, recruiting teachers, and evaluating and selecting new classroom materials. He has received a B.S. in Education from Central Missouri State, College and both a MaSfer'S Degree in Education and an Ed. D from the University of Missouri . ELEN SHIDELL is MRS MARYWINBURNissecretary M R S . H ' Dr. CampbeIl's secretary. to Dr. UnderWO0d - MRS. VIRGINIA PATTON is treas- urer of the school district. Secretaries Bolster Administration Dr. Campbell looks on approvingly as Mr. R. A. Kilgore presents the report ofa committee for making recommendations for improv- ing vocational education to Mr. E. M. Copeland, presi- dent of the Board of Educa- tion. W C he s '15 I fl 1 I W M M gg-as-x ,,,. - , avi. h on gif-1:5 it fl S 5 Z '24 jf Board ol Education Sets School Policies X W d t t' fthe Board of Education. Dr. Miller, Mr. Copeland, Dr. Campbell, Mr. Covington Mrs. Shidell took notes of the procee ings a a mee ing o Mr. Ritter, and Mr. Hertzog were present. E. M. Copeland has served on the Board of Education for six years and is now president. He works as a distributor for the Mobil Oil Company. Dr. C. L. Miller, a medical doctor in the Lee's Summit Clinic, is now serving as vice-president of the Board of Education. He has been a member of the board for nine years Owen Covington, a tank truck driver for Standard Oil Company, has served on the Board of Education for the past six years John Hertzog, who has been on the Board of Education for one year, is the secretary treasurer of R B Rice s Sausage Company Dr Russell H Ritter, Jr , a Lee s Summit optometrlst, has served on the Board of Education for two years Robert W Schwindler, ofthe Schwindler Brokerage Company has been a member of the Board of Education for three ,fears E. M. Copeland, president ofthe Board of Education. Mr. Garrett, who is the Director of Guidance, sponsors the Senior Class. He attended Flat R i ver Junior College and received a Master's degree in Education from the University of Missouri. He has also attended Sacramento State College. Guidance Department Mr Garrett clowns to relieve tension after a grueling day. Y Mr. Jones is a guidance councilor, and he sponsors the Freshman Class and the National Honor Society. He attended Drury College and the University of Missouri, receiving a B.S. in Business Administration and a Master of Education in Counciling. of f , X 77 Mr. Garrett, who is the Director of Guidance, sponsors the Senior Class. He has attended Flat River Junior College and has received a Master's degree in Education from the University of Missouri. He has also attended Sacramento State College. Directs Students Toward Goals Mrs. Mary Gibson pauses during her busy schedule as guidance secretory. C an f W x 1 P, 1 l .Q rf as ls. ak Jle mmf sslig... 17 1 x 5 5 Q W Q X 5 f f f N any ju A Mrs. Marcia Miller serves as secretary for our principal, Mr. Brockman. - 1 444, Mrs. Betty Davis's principle duty is keeping the attendance records for the school. Secretaries Gayle Winburn, Carolyn Beard, Patty Adams, Gay Fishbach, Gail and Jackie Grindatti seem to be enioying helping the office staff. , ff 'QA KX Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Davis relax momentarily from their demanding work. Serve School Patterson , Z f , f ff r X , ff' ' 2 31 i C if ' 9 f ,J f 7 If f ha X f ffffff ,, I 11 MRS. MITCHELL, teacher of Engl ish ll and lll, sponsors the Sophomore Class and is in charge of makeup for the school play. She received an A.B. from Olivet College and has attended the University of Illinois. MRS. REESE teaches English III and English IV. She is a Sophomore Class sponsor. She has received an A,B. from Dakota Wesleyan and an M.A. from the UniversityofMissouri at Kansas City. MISS SIMMERMAN te a c h e s English I and ll. She sponsors the Freshman Class, the Reflector, and the F.T.A, She received a B.S. from Central Missouri State College. ,ff 7 ,m i Language Arts Teaches Ettective Com MRS. WITTER teaches speech and sponsors the Debate Club, the school play, and the Sophomore Class. She has attended Northwestern University receiving a B.S. in Speech, and the University of Missouri. Lc has 1 more Spar Tc clas year Tl stud a me for l 5 Q1 FSR W lg A X ,I xi i 45.2 2 3? MRS. HOPKINS teaches If? En g I ish I I I a n d sponsors the National Honor Society and the Freshman Class. She has an A.B. from Washburn University and has attended the University of Wichita and the University wt of Missouri. x, . I if if J 'I I :tive Communication Language arts, one of the largest departments of LSHS, has as its primary objective to teach students to communicate more effectively. To this end classes in English, Latin, Spanish, and speech are offered. To attain their goal of effective communication, English classes have concentrated more on composition in recent years. The Spanish classes used tape recorders this year to help students improve their pronunciation. Auxilium Latium, a magazine printed in Latin, supplimented the text book for Latin students. Missouri State College . MRS. HANKEY teaches English I and sponsors the Freshman Class. She has received an A.A. from Southwest Baptist College and a B.S. in Education from Southwest MRS. WILLIAMS teaches composition and literature and sponsors the Freshman class and the National Honor Society. She has a B.S. in Education from Central Missouri State and has done graduate work at the University of Kansas City and the University of Missouri. MRS. MITCHELL supervises as Teresa Chenault uses the programmed reading machine. MR. HITTNER, the Latin teacher, is sponsor of the Latin Club and the Junior Class. He has attended the Gregorian University, Rome, Italy, University of Missouri, and Creighton University. He has a Ph.B. and is working on his M. A in classical languages. MRS. SHIRCK, who teaches Spanish, is a sponsor of the Spanish Club and the Senior Class. She has received an A.B. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Omaha. WWC! Basics Are Important In Language Arts ,, MRS. DENNY is the school librarian . She also sponsors the Senior Class and the Library Club. She received o B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State College and has done graduate work at the University of Colorado and the University of Missouri at Kansas City, Here, She jemonstrates the number ot books that cross her desk oooh GY- . MRS. EUBANKS, who teaches English ll sponsors the Hi-Life, and the Junior Class. She has received a B.S. from Southwest Missouri State, an A.B. from Louisiana University, an M.A. from the University of Kansas City, and has done graduate work at Washington University ii -I.. fa 4 'Q Qs, 6 yr-1 , ,Z l Mr gee .s fs f a 4 i , ., 3 U Y, ,..,. WY - - . ' -V -- 'f---f-' H-1+-5 Snr 7:'1' 3j , ,5:'2'f'1i'l'- 'Ai' ET' -'74 Y 'HQ' rts sponsors the eived a B.S. m Louisiana W: I C .c K f ' ' X 'sf ,flf fm E all K. Y' 'N at ibm, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Draheim enioy their free hour in the teacher's lounge, MRS. PHARR, who teaches American history and government and economics, sponsors the Freshman Class. She has a B, S. in Education from Central Missouri State College and an M.A. from Colorado State College. Social Studies Holds Key to Future l4onsas City, University. MR. CHILDRESS, teacher of driver education and civics, is a sophomore sponsor. He has an M.S. in Education from Central Missouri State College, MR. CONKLING, teaches Ame r ic an history and American problems and sponsors the Senior 'S f Class and the school play. He hCIS ' received a B.S. in Education and W ,,,,,., I an M,S, in Political Science, both f from Kansas State College. i, Social Studies Strives Y Q Today's modern world poses a serious challenge to all Americans , lt is, therefore, vitally important that the citizens of this country J W know and understand what is happening and why. To fill this need, LSHS offers a wide variety of social studies courses. New to the department this year was the team-teaching system. Two American problems classes met separately for discussions and tests, then, merged into one class for films and lectures. To add realism and first-hand experience to their study, psychology students took a field trip to the State Mental Hospital at Marshall. MR. MAUPIN, teacher of world history, sponsors the-Sophomore Class. He received a B.S. in Education from the University of Missouri and has done graduate work there, MRS. PLACE, who teaches American problems and psychology, sponsors the Reflector, the National Honor Society, and the Junior Class. She received an A.B. from Missouri Valley College and has attended Missouri University at Kansas City MRS. SPENCER, teaches American history, geography and Missouri history, and sponsors the Junior Class. She received a B.S. in Education from Central Missouri State College and is working toward an M.A, in Social Sciences, I al and :nal d an 14?--ig Meet Challenge MR. DAVIS, teaches civics and world 5 to 'Y is S. 9 Ol' cs history. He also sponsors the L Club t and the Sophomore Class. He has attended Southwest Mississippi Junior College and 1 has received a B.S. in Education and dn M.S. in Education from Kansas State College . 5 wded MR. TIPTON teaches civics, coaches all sports, and sponsors the Junior Class. He has a B,S. in Education from Kansas State College and has done work toward his master's degree. Leddy Beahan demonstrates the pseudo-science of rx get W polmistry for Mrs, Ploce's psychology class. A X A f Math Department Moclernizes The rapid technical advances made by this generation require a more thorough knowledge of mathematics. To meet these advances, the math department of LSHS has adopted a more modern program. This improved program, which is based on the Fundamental principles of mathematics, relates each ofthe courses more closely to the others. Each course is based upon the student 's knowledge from previous courses, which range from general math through algebra and geometry to the college preparatory course. MR. TITUS, who teaches Algebra l is the head basketball coach and a sponsor of the Junior Class. He received his B.S. in Education at Missouri Valley College and has done graduate work at Central Missouri State College. I V, MRS. HIGGINS, who teaches geometry and Algebra I, sponsors the school play and the Senior Class. She has a B.S. in Education From Central Missouri State College and has done graduate work in mathematics and counseling. She has also attended Duke University, the University of Missouri, and William Woods College. Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Witter use their free hour to plan the next day's assignments. -s ' , nw .. W, , .2 3 ln:-4 5 ,j' ,7 W. V ss 9 . . , ' Q s V fa fx Q f s is, A 'L ' - 5 rust, : ' ' . f -. li ff'-Y' 7 X 14 SS I E bra l, ie has tlleg 6 eling. ity of the f f' s .1 .iff , . , fy - g f 5 W, ffm 1 i f f 'f :wif A 52CG'.E5hf1,. ws :dum-sw....,,.. ,. Its Program Bob Pharr and Jan Peters explain a diagram for their geometry class. MR. PALMER teaches geometry and advanced algebra and sponsors the Freshman Class. He has attended Flint Junior College and Missouri School of Mines and Metalurgy. He has received a B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State College and has done graduate work at Southeast Oklahoma State College. MR. HICKLIN, who teaches general mathematics, is the head football coach, assistant track coach, and sponsor of the L Club and the Freshman Class. He received a B.S. in Science from Missouri Valley College and has done graduate work at Central Missouri State College. 3 fr 1 : 4 -, ij jf-j MR. CLARK, teaches advanced algebra and senior math and sponsors the Junior Class. He received a B.S. in Education from Central Missouri State College and has do'ne work on his masters there and at Colorado University. Science Department Uses MR. BOBBITT, teaches chemistry and is a Junior Class sponsor. He supervises-lighting for the school play. He received his B.Sa and M.5. degrees from the University of Missouri. He has also attended Central College, William Jewell College, and Kansas State College. y gf' ab C nf ' , ll I CJ if .Q M. 121 I 'ii V Xlfilllii 1' gl A if , i z CU' l' lil A lt Br S V if Ta XB I fNi5lai' B 'I'lItY . ,V X 'ik' ' btlisiil l-ll ln, TtrlU'lCePfN'l' ,. ,I s. gg - Pu 'Vt' 'W Bl Biology students Bill Wenzel, Barbara Bonnichsen, Jim Reed, and Cindy Hurlock collect specimens at James A, Reed Wildlife Area. 'S., Mrs. Van Hook assists as Bill Landahl and Karen Gross work a physics problem. 'fl . , ,.g.i9'eQ, 4 4 -'rf Q, ,L ....-.........,, ,.,,....... , va ......,,. J ,Y ,,,.,..q.,,. 1 1: ,nf 4, . LGS more lock :llife New Approaches Today's world demands more of everyone scientifically. To meet this demand LSHS supports an adequate science program including general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Interesting developments which took place this year in the science department were the informative field trips which were taken in biology, the venture into earth science in general science, and the new approach in physics of letting the student use his imagination to make his own experiments. As a result of these new approaches and techniques, students who have taken science courses should be better able to face the discoveries and developments of the changing times. MRS. VAN HOOK teaches general science and physics. She is a sponsor of the Senior Class and the school play. She has her A.B. from Kansas University. She has also attended the University of Missouri at Kansas City, Northeast Missouri State College, Lindenwood College, and Southern Oregon State College. MR. RAYMOND, who teaches general science, sponsors the Sophomore Class. He attended the University of Missouri, receiving a B.S., and has done graduate work there and at the University of Colorado. MR. HEFFELFINGER, teacher of biology, is also a Senior Class sponsor . He has,a B.S. from Central Missouri State College and has attended the University of Missouri at Kansas City Gnd Stephen F. Austin State College. Q 4 MR. HOUSE teaches band and sponsors the Freshman Class, the school play, and the stageband, He received his B.M. from Central College and his Master of Musical Education from Michigan University, and Kansas University. MR. VALANNE is the art instructor at LSHS, He also sponsors the Junior-Senior Prom, the Freshman Class, and the school play. He holds an A.B. degree from Cornell University. Practice Makes Perfect As automation and technical advances continue to shorten work time man must learn to use his leisure wisely. To fill this need the fine arts department tries to deepen the students' understanding and enjoyment of art and music. The art, classes are constantly experimenting with new mediums of expression such as molding fiber glass reliefs. Proof of the growing interest in music this year was the organizing of two new singing groups, the Madrigal Singers and the Folk Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Yenne the Girls' Glee Club practices a new song. MR. YENNE, who teaches choir, glee club, and the B band, sponsors the Sophomore Class, the Madrigal Singers, the Folk Choir, and is the vocal coach for the school play. He has received a B.M. in Education from lndiana University and an M. M. in Education from the University of Washington. 9 V ii . ' ....5. '-LK j, ' 1 Ty V-H7 17 Yu Y V I ' v .' i' , A ,, , ,...... C - -..f--- - v-W- Y- , f--W-M ---f f- fr- 45, ' f-'13 '..,.r',... V f C .4 ' ' -f'E7?i '? ' ff: .J ' - ' ' V . ' . ' we - W - -1-,-E3 -'H 1' . .A,1,a,:,:i3g' 'Q-.Arif-f-17-5-ef-A J Q kr? -' 1 Q - f -L '- l I is 'I l e in Y , V ' :L r..l, i':..1.1l a . .. ,K 1, iiiursm l ,wal MR. ROOK, who teaches general business, sponsors thefSophomore Class, He has received a B.S, in Education from Southwest Missouri State College and has done graduate work at the University of Missouri. Learning ls Fun 'UNIHZZ-.H -1' WNWWC Pat O'Connor seems to enjoy drafting class. MR LONG, a sponsor ot the Junior Class, teaches drafting I and ll and technical design He received his B S in Education from Central Missouri State College H has done graduate work at the Umverslty of Missouri and Colorado A, 8. M. MRS, MEYERS teaches home economics and sponsors the F.H.A. and the Junior Class. She has a B.S. in Education from Central Missouri State College and has done graduate woilc at the University of Missouri. MRS. YOUNG, teacher of typing, sponsors the Senior Class and the F.T.A. She attended East Central State, Oklahoma, where she received a B.S. in Business Education. Mrs. Young also attended Missouri University, Kansas City University and Central Missouri State College. Y Practical Arts Prepares To train students in skills they can use practically and immediately is the goal ofthe practical arts department. Business courses, home economics, agriculture, and shop work are included in this department. This year, for the first time, typing classes used music to improve the stroking rhythm of the students. Boys taking vocational agriculture traded places with the girls taking home economics for about a week this year to gain some understanding ofthe fundamentals ofthe other's course . MISS THOMAS, a sponsor of the Freshman Class, teaches shorthand and office practice. She received her B.S. in Education from Central Missouri State College. l l 1 MRS. DUDLEY teaches bookkeeping and typing and sponsors the Junior Class and the business committee ofthe school play. She has attended the University of Missouri and Central Missouri State College receiving G 3.5. in Education from the latter. , . ., - M he F ..... , M W-N-v-.-.5.....e f 'Y A, A -----tv.:-W, '--,,,, , - K, ' . ..- -f ve---. . f -gf? .. '-' ' ' ' 3 - . ' 5-4, V' J' V-..1f:g: n,, r,..1:- ' For Immediate Future MR. SLAUGHTER, who teaches Agriculture l,lI, and lll, sponsors the F.F.A. and the Junior Class. He has a B.S. in Agriculture from the University of Missouri and has done graduate work at Central Missouri State College. MR. DRAHEIM is a teacher of wood working, metals, and general shop. He also sponsors the Freshman Class. He received a B.S. in Education from Central Missouri State College and an M.E. From the University of Missouri. MR. BARRICK teaches shop and sponsors the Senior Class. He has a B.S. in Education from Kansas State College. Pat Scheer, Bobby Muehlebach, and Mr. Slaughter joke about engine parts. fir Z i X Vx Boys' gym classes work to improve their batting techniques. MlSS BLACK, who teaches girls' physical education and health, sponsors the Sophomore Class, the cheerleaders, Pep Club, G.A.A. and assists with the tumbling team. She has a B . S. in Education from the University of Missouri . Physical Education Develops Vitality The Department of Health and Physical Education strives to provide a program of activities to develop the vitality of the students. ln the P. E. classes, such activities as volleyball, basketball, soccer, conditioning exercises, tumbling and track and field are offered to carry out this purpose. Health-classes complement this physical training by giving young people reliable information about first aid, personal hygiene and accident prevention. Students and faculty are anticipating the new field house which will be completed next year. Boys will have their P. E. classes in this new field house and the girls will continue to have their classes in the present gym. Because the field house will provide space for more and smaller classes, the physical development program will be more efficient. NNW! ef? , ,,.ftXW ig - fl? X35 V 52 H252 K gfnyeisggkffz, K ff, f' -Q QQ .QQ Q-. 4 X. ff 'M X .. - Q, stint Q is. ,L t MR. PARKER teaches boys' physical education. He sponsors the tumbling team, the Senior Class, and is director of athletics. He has received a B. S. in History and Physical Education from Northwest Missouri State and an M.A. in Health and Physical Education from Colorado State Col lege . - ff. .t ,,-. ..L ,mr-r rr, ,n.'tm4q.-W.. , Takfi, . ., ..-,,r ,f L , . ff X V 47 :.,:.. X ,Q W W f A ff 1 f Wg W xc ff! Ax, X :ss , om lth a e f ,Z M. Wm any 'Q ,Y f ' 'lt gk Addy Swall, Imogene Silby, Bonnie Alexander, Mildred Callahan, and Lee Cusick prepare nourishing lunches for LSHS. Many Capable Workers Are Mr. Ralph Inman, Mr. custodians. ,K x 4 x ZW! ff 7 -4 0,01 7 f X! g i , y M, I 11 ix. -,.' s ,gi J ' s f 4,22 4 x 4 fa . vi 1 02:3 ,, ' gg ' ftfawif 'W '1'?fL,, ., ,..,w,',! Employed ln Our Raymond Smith, and Walter Hutsell are three of LSHS's capable 4' W v WW f 1 . .s el. , 5 S N' s MQ N If tam , f ,, X X Q ws. X f 1 ' s. fs j is 1 A 4 Q W ff' ,yw s . m S I A g Q se fi G 4 'Z lag 8 flag, '3 . gs: tx 'Z Q it X 41' lx , 2 3 sw, s ' SQ ff- ! Xx I .sm was f M r. Lawren Havens IS head custodian for LSHS. 0 NE 7 , SS - ' Y V 1 I t f I 2 1 F . 1 , Y 1 1 5 Q v J , , , , S ' 3 5 W L l f 'I i wk i J if . W HSS l i . . Z , I S W P S I 3 l.. X X XX A X XXX X , X .X X X XX -E X Q X XX xx Xxfx ,Y 1 S 7 R. xx xx '- Rx Xkxx X, X X, xx X X XX xx LX :S SS,........ 4. LS ... X M A Ai ' K' 'W' NX' XX X R 'A S S x CLASSES ...,........-- X X C ., sn- l. r 'i ,,,-'-...- - H.-L M ,C 1- 1 ,gf ,X 4 w , A I ' I ,M:: :+ N - 1 xr 3 I Q WW E1 gi ' W 4, ' S . f fy .,., Q7 ff f , , s V I M, ,MW Xxx 1 x Q N nv WL' If Y. f i wxfwiiffe V2 i f i Q aww, QW . - 7 ' is .. y rg f if V X f Q00 Q f W, , ' Z Mi J A 5. ..... . , Classes are never dull as Rick Grace and Mike Howard re-enacted Julius Caesar for Mrs. Euloanlcs' English ll class. 1 This year's freshmen were unique. They were the last freshman class to enter LSHS. They became officially a part of the high school with the election of their class officers. David Balke was elected president, Ron Swezy, vice- president, Brenda Roth, secretary, and Bill Prewitt, treasurer. During Homecoming week freshmen busily worked on their first place float, Drive 'Em Loco. Later they planned enthusiastically for the Sweetheart Dance, also a success. The freshmen were ably aided in their various activities by their sponsors Miss Simmerman, Mr House, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Draheim, Mr. Hicklin, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Hankey, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Valanne. Balke, David President Prewitt, Bill Treasurer Roth , Brenda Secretary Swezy, Ronald V i ce-President T Freshmen Get Acquainted Barlett, Elda Brown, Twila Arnn, Gary Allen, Donna Adams, Bill Allega, Cynthia Allen, Donqld Ballou, Carol Barnes, David Bamhart, Joyce Beckner, Ronald A grass, if ,,,, is if f ' 1 1 X Anderson, Floyd 59995, Barbara WW, sm-f, Q-X cj 'TJ , if ag Sw. ig da ina l d dent ed ul . B Qu' sri' 1 ,, f ff , ,, ff Blanscet, Cheryl Black, Battin Boten, Charles wee-3' .wr X Yin With LSHS Bounds, Donna Boxwell, Glenn Bradley, James Brown, Sue Kathie S 47149 .-455,250 W I ' c F ,.,. , ttf f ig? 'fl y B ' ist y Bond, David Breeden, Joe Bright, Nancy Brown, Frances A student opens his loclcer forthe first time on enrollment day. IJ Bowlin, Mike Bradley, Elmer Leroy Brinkman, Emily Brown, Carl Richard Brumble, Kim 5? l Burton, Sammy , W Q, X, lrene Gibson and Ronald Dixon examine the sfrucfure of a chlorophyll molecule in general science Buffs, Harlan Butts, Wanda Lynn Carpenter, Darrell Cclrpenfer, Darlene Carpenter, David Carpenter, Mike Caudle, Jerry Chapman, Lynn Chenaulf, Grant Clingenpeel, Jill Clymore, Bonnie Cofer, Tom rophyll Cotter, Dennis Culp, Sheryl X Cox, Cheryl Cox, Ronnie COX, Roxanne Cross, Donna Cumpfonf Cheryl Dole, Steve Dischmcn, lna Deister, Herbert D0WdY1 Jennie Duel'-11 Bobby Eornshow, Joanne Easterlo, Allen Cross, John Dixon, Ronald Freshmen Acquire New Skills l Mike Malone works ot c lathe in the school's shop. A Ewing, Gloria Ellis, Ricky Ml ZWW: Y. 1 4 My X use w. 7 7,2 X I ,. W X Qin Q V rr' ,, W f Q N xv, 5: Q 2,2 .,,,, A ls. afar nr-3' yi .qt f , Frey, George Frieben, Jenner Eldredge, Donald Eldredge, Ronald Enyearf, Steve Mr. Yenne explains a musical score to Novella OH and Pat Ware during glee club. Erickson, Douglas Famuliner, Steven Feffers, Claudia Fl d J l' ' V22 i.'Zgf,URL1 Zm Fl n e A rt 5 Foley, Mareffa Foster, Linda Franrsen, Marsha French, Larry -:ef r F-0' '- 4. F- hiya v ' 'MD' -.,....,.-,...,' , --' f ' f-' M -,,f'7'f'-T7 f'5f N '-V F71 Q1 T Q ,,. , . -,,,,, ,,Id,, .. . ,, ella ts if rw- Fascinate Freshmen 3' . fsifi,-5i,.,s2L ' ' s YEL in ,B M F A Xi gr' X 1 r 41, as N fi S w S, :Ili , yi?- N5:'fa.f'ax-Z?s'is1fv9ef ,'v',L .w ,, vx ig gg wh 7 55 sn N A r 2 eg l Q. 0 1, 1 4 , , Q 1 ,-5, . 1 .iey ga N s '2 il'-' 5 J' if X , X X ,g X fy ix , ,.,,-' X X Fritchie, Denis Fritz, Dennis Gaffney, Michael Gailey, Alan Gardner, Larry Gardner, Mary Garrison, Beverly Gerkey, John Gibson, Mary Irene Gilliam, Michael Gragg, Sammy Grazier, Lynn ,pw Green, Mildred ji bw Greenfield, Teresa Gregory, Pai' Gover, Carolyn Num... WSH' a...-uv fe , 1? ir ...,., W Q-5--'r' 55' X RN if 5 1 R ws ZW MN, f 4',ff V -Wx ,1-X' 2 , Harris, Deborah ,4 f rf fg. - 'ff A A wg -f Hearn Connie ,,,,,.X., X ' ' fl 1 I. 1 Q !lNX 4 s l ? ss if af f , . ' 1 J! Mrs. Hankey helps one of her English l classes prepare their assignments Freshmen Study Hard Hoffman, Marjorie Holker , Cyrus Holker , Diana Holton, Paffi Housh, Danny Howard, Robert Howell, Freddie Huber, Richard F '-1vvi. 'T: -4: i J, ---J, e--- --.1-:ir-rw., ... as . W P , .., I . Xxx, YMS1 A A cm, i.,,,,,Mu WN aww' N 1 X ,ff S 5 W 'irq-Q, 1, 1 if ,F , mf ' , ' ff ff cf Z 4' f ff X XZ Q X ri M VZ' Jones, Judith Huddleston, Susan Hutchison, Beverly James, Bill Ketchum, Robert Knudsen, Nancy Johnson, Alberf Kreher, Rick Keller, Brad Freshmen Play Too A boys' gym class lines up for the next play. .......i 467' ,W wi s Jones, Pamela Jones, Paula Kenemore, Terry Kennedy, David Krueger, Martha Kunard, Patricia ff 1 ,. . fy f., ,, ,ww Q f . ' 'f ' . fffffff Z . , , fm, ,Y - , ' - B J ,wx 1 f dfyz ab X ' ,M , 1 I '- . . 7' -' - t - 4. 1 'Q ' ' 9' .F-5. fr' WWQP X 4 fX f L SQ ff I fx. me ,W egg f , ff - ,U ,Q f wf .. -fm, , WW- ' ,L V ' 71, 'V 1 fa, ff ' .Zigi I f fwf ,4 M' it X ' ,cw Fi! ,f f I 'L,.A.-,df , f , 1 ,L I V 'gf 4 , , 1 , ? , 3, my' . gilvnvknm ' ? ,W I I 1 f ,Vw X V, 7 4 A Y X I ,, , N , 1 5 ZW f f , u ff 1 53, , I . 1-hw f 1 f i f f , ,jj I I ,WL I V, 4 W. I A 'X I f' V3 Q I , . I , , fy ,W ,if 1, V, Q 1 Q I, vi , . 4 2 f ,, f 71 'WMM ly, V JN I A ' W ' 2' v ff, ' ' 4. . , K I f ,W M 4 , ,V ,I J I I I f I J :www ,, , 4 I , l 'X f , f if f Q f ' A v 'V a 7' O 7 I, , , ff 4 ,lvl I ' f Vx D 01 A ' 04 ' f nf ,..wv Win -1,'L'f,f -' 7' 2772.1 u Q., ' Q. P55232 11: V X' f 3 N , wb Y Na M f f an Ps rm- F' 5 r'r 5 , , 1 .5 4'-344, 7,2 fsfifv 'Mfr ,Y tab 'Q 7 '4 S 'H f'4' 3 I 5. , 5711121 f x I 1 X . .- if l I ,Q if A f . in X :If f - 2 YR! ff , ' M 3 49' y X E I. , . ' fm ,- 1 . 4 S1 E - , C, X f I f f , fl! 'V if 2 ffl -N149 4 , , . J MSNNXS N QXQX .lb-si.. . rf..- .-ug. Nui Landahl, Robert k Laughlin, Ric Z ' -Q IA r zi ' ' 1' 523+ . L .....2 ... X....... b y X x ar X' Q if if f X Sow X X Q X 5, Martin, Jim Martin, Cathy Marshal I, Teresa Maxon, Donna ZW IS' Leighter, Steven Long, Johnnie Long, La Vonne Long, Terry Lorenz, Kathleen Lowry, Norman Lucky, Dale Luikart, Michael Lush, Gary Macy, Donald Malone, Mike Manley, John Mathematics a- rv u . f f X f , Z ' N X X WN! affix? W l-XXX ,, . , 1 NNE' 1 X - - Maxwell, James McConville, Linda McGough, Patricia McKnought, Bruce f Metheny, Mike Meyers, Sharon Miller, Michael Miller, Terry Presents Challenge to Linda Quick, Russell Parker, and Par Ware J M sfucly a charf of algebra symbols. 2 47 e r gy I M if McMillen, Diana McNuH, Sharon Miller, Thomas Mincy, LeeRoy Morehead, Danny Mundy, Tisha Freshmen I, X f f f f if Y 4 i , I, if K Q. Ik A 4 in x ff ' 4 Y, 0 f f 4 ,241 I Z n 7 1' ffl P- f M P P L, 3 f L ,T lv if 9: v-is U 4 2, him ! if , ff! if Nicholson, Imogene O'Grosky, Steven Joseph Peace, Tom Sherry Neal and Gail Winburn chat during a lull while recruiting Freshman members for the Pep Club on enrollment day. Murdock, Danny Norris, Marsha Owens, Barbara Peel, Leann 'M M S Z 6, V4 7 I ,xfvia 41 raw ' 1 42 79' M Z 4 5 ff .gf f fr 4, 'Wf , f AW ' WWWW w,A 1 'W f I 452 . , I f' WM ' fy 6 , .f ' TQ , g f Wm Q 0 , whvi Oberhelman, Wendy Pancoast, Robert Peeler, Jimmy -wwf' Pclfkeff Russell Patterson, Stephen Pelter, James Anthony Peters, Julia tw-,fi Nw L 1, Q P-'f1'.1z. a M fs. Q2 A.-,X , 'rsr 1 my . , ,. A , -P 7. fV2f.'fsf1!5i' . .., .. , ,c 'N Q., ..u. f , PQ' '-121, ,, I I .51 fw- NQ..,..,.. Research Patterson, Victor Phillips, Jamie fe fi! 7 !io t3U! ' ' V1 T ' , W 7-,, - ,, ,-., - v--if I- -, , ,,Am, f,.,..1 A - ,J2 lH-1-f'f11 ,,, 2IZTi2,,1-.-'L -NL, .. ..,, ,A ,, U . me , ,ms ,M . . 1. H W if Piclcard, Cynthia Piclcard, Nancy Pruente, Ralph Pycior, Vicki Rains, Ricky Ramel, Jill Interests Freshmen R F ,E .. it 4 ix S 'V xx fi' ,. I A N wa, ,X ' Nr-0' if f X X Pratt, John Quick, Linda Ramsey, Larry wwf 'HW Pressley, Judith Ragle, William Randall, Ruth l Rath bone , Mar garet Rathbone, Nancy Biology students study pond life at the James A, ,Reed Wildlife Area. ., ,A f - f' ,. 'QS' '-'lf-5 rife Q fa f 4 S A ff Q: ff X X X Q T xx X J X52 fy X xv Xie, QW K f 2, mf si ? M W f A Q5 W My Ray, Linda Raymond, Sandra Reed, Robert Ridge, David Schmidt, Jeanette Scrivner, Earl Ritfersbacher, Lou Roelke, Donald Wllsonl Jerry Sargent, Vicki Freshmen Progress in Science Settle, Kenneth Shrader, Don Shoot, Steve Simpson Sandra ,, FS? f X X N M ex X , so xi ss X , it .,-.,.:jf,, f.-I .,.. f ' m W nat , 3, Slaughter, Patricia Smith, Donna Smith, Pamela Solomon, Herbert Spears, Richard Stephens, Michael Sturgeon, Jon Stone, Carolyn Storey, Robert Stover, Bill 'bb x 'GUY ,M azz' .Mt ,ad 0? as'-L . Q' A S ,f V , Q Yi s 4 n 'Sw Qs F U as s fi j.gs 4 Spillars, 9 I Linda Spillman, Steve Spurclc, Charles Stamm, Ronnie Standley , Wanda New Techniques Occupy Freshmen Mr. Barrick demonstrates for his shop class the correct procedure for using an electric saw. ?ii3ggj5ggg 3 it-sy 7,32 mmf-if -we-r.-.5 12:1- 'm -Q -me-HECS-Q FH 'rd' The freshmen proudly clolmed flrsf place for fhexr Homecoming float, Drive 'Em Lo Taylor, Ronnie Thomas, John Thompson, Janice Thorsen, William Thul, Janice Tindall, Gary Tolman, Terry Topper, Jock Trent, Connie Turner, Karen Twiford, Tavish Vasko, Penny 46 fi ,, C ' i.' , Y .. f V -M .- ff r- -- -'V'--+4 Q----4-b ' ' , , Ti.. Tm - - ' ' n f 'H+' V ' 1 ,.,.. ' V - a, ' . -,ai ' A 41 : - -- .. Y . M. ,, s. ff, ,f f 1 Q 1 4, 'ff' Y 1 , 7 f 4 'X W f f M A , -? X55 Wm if ,aff JUS l fy C f mf 5 in fel' f X X 21 , 2 f ,. X f ,Z f f! X , QQ A S Q ' Q f IQ X X f X I M X1 Wy Wk' masse f M 1 f f ff Ward, Diana Ware, Patricia Weinstein, Garry Wells, Diane Wenzel, William West, Cynthia West, Douglas Wilkerson, Larry Wilkerson, Cleo Wilkes, Lincla Williams, Mike LSHS Bicls Farewell to lts Last Freshman Class Wilson, Dottie Wyatt, Beverly Yolfme, Scott Young, Barbara s ,f W, 7. Q, X X E ,Mn 1 j f 5 47 1 g,:,,.f,,.psg.,ug...5s:..s,T4J . Kell Charles President nii Sophomores Are Indus Smith Cotton's Time ls Running Out was the title ofthe Homecoming float built by the sophomores. First on the list of activities for sophomores this year were the Homecoming preparations. The building of the class Float, Smith-Cotton's Time ls Running Out, and the Pep Club initiation were highlights ot that week. Held a week after Homecoming, the sophomore- sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance was great fun. This year the sophomores introduced the custom of clearing the gymnasium Following the Junior- Senior Prom. The sophomore activities were successfully conducted under the leadership ot president, Chuck Keilp vice-president, Ricky Grace, secretary, Connie Fillmore, and treasurer, Don Jackson. Guiding this year's sophomore class were Mr. Rook as chairman, Miss Black, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Witter, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr, Yenne, Mr, Childress, Mr. Maupin, and Mr. Davis. CISS Grace, Rickey V ice-President Fillmore, Connie, Secretary J ackson , D on Treasurer Bilyeu, Birk, V Black, Blakem Blunk, Bly, M Bognei Bol ling Bonnie Boten, Bound Brader U r. wwwwnri-eaemv .Smart ,, ., ,, . ., - , 1 H , V . 4 Q-Y -- -7 Initiation Brings Fun and ivy' yd ' ff . -vf ,. 7,251 Y f 2. Joyce Sims and Sheryl Fraking perform their stunt for Pep Club initiation. Bilyeu, Janice Birk, William Black, Brad Blakeman, Marvin Blunk, Terry Bly, Margo Bogner, John Bolling, Danny Bonnichsen, Barba Boten, Virginia Bounds, David Braden, Terry Frolic Abell, Joe Akers, Cindy Allen, Nanc Anderson, Ka Bears, Pat Beets, Mike 410-Q in IIS Us WW J 115 'fir' WAN 4 , 4,, N W ,, , 'Q M , ff 3 fl' Carpenter, Marlin Carpenter, Roy Case, James Chenault, Teresa Chism, Karen K 45,241 Brammer, Sarita Branham, James Braswell, Marietta Brown, Joyce Browning, Linda U A , J . FQ A p ,,,. 1, If , ' 'QQ X me N Q Bucey, Erich Burch, Lawrence Callaway, Curtis Campbell, Pamela Caudle, Doris l Iowa Tests ot Educational Development Sophomore girls relax after taking a part of the ITED test. 'E ri M, 7 W .L K, - --I ff -r ,J ' A an f ax J 3 Z 1 . V ,L I V xl 'X .S , ,A :SE V , , Q ,R x. 1 E '- Dv 4 .,,, X 3 wx 28, -fb :Q V ' .. N R 1 I ' agylu 1 1 Mm,-4 .W-fig l l 44.4, W Lf' X' 4 f ay , I N I If ff , ,ff l Cochran, Gary Coday, Jackie Coen, Sonia Darlene K, .. r,,, , Collamore, Cook, Bill ' X Nancy df' . 395' ...-4' Cook, Sandra Cooper, Marilyn Cox, Paul Cox, Robert Dark , Larry Davenport, Dianna Davis, Howard Decker, Peggy DeLine, David ww ,Q : XR s qi' Named' X.--hug? QUW4 Dennis, Patsy Dixon, Richard Drake, Toni Perplex Soplwomores Duncan, Helen Duncan, Vickie Dunning, Harolcl f Eldridge, Daniel X, f- l iw . 45' M: Q XLX X ' 1, ix ' f i .ls- vi A 4,4 ,.4-f dd ww if hiv-. 'F' .AA Mel!Qlrglirgzg-i.,.,. M 5, 452: , A if 4 :T -7L.:.,L:. 571g,a:'.'.,,1i-'ii' V '15, - -f 347.125-i,14.T-gQ.,, E5 fa -if, :' -' ' . ,wg ?1'f'I'T ff -- - - ., . , r 55xir ' ! '- fn-re ' ' 'X ' ' ' ' 'ff' ' ' . ' ,. iw , ' . ' Saphomores Learn By Experience . . x , ,ow as 0 as V Janice Albott, Debby Brown, and Teresa Chenault receive their prizes at the Pep Rally. Esidore, Nancy Feller, David Fuck, Margie Finnell, William Jerry Flanders, Dave Foley, Charles 'W Milf Freeman, Walter Gaither, Linda Garretson, Richard Garrett, Susan Geagan, Harry Gemmell, Cliff 52 a. -, ., f--'--1-: Y-aff:-er-lei! -----'-'-:, . -JS ..., . V -:Ev-eye? .je 1, bf- t arggq, ,, 1. tv - 3,39 gi gi x f , ' X J N yt , N Sophomores Meet 1 ,ff Handley, Donald Haralson, Dennis Harvey, Donna Hatfield, Richard Hertzog, Nancy ai, fly it ffl. 4' ' New Challenges Gibson, Dennis Gibson, Mary Ann Gillihan, Roger Goodrich, Jane Gracly, Connie 7 J -L, , 4, V vu. Nw ,, ,J ff' M iii , ,Q ua 1 rf 'V 'f , -' gt Hobbs, Randy F. Green, Anna Greene, Nancy Griffin, Julie Grunclel, Janice Hackett, Marilyn Hannaford, Beverly Holcomb, Walter Francis Holland, Louis Homan, Jackie Hooper, Janie 53 VT' Houseman, Robert Housh, Candace Howard, Michael Hudson, Donna Huffman, Steven Keith Hoover, Danny Jansen, James Jansen, Judy .gal 4.--.,. 54 A Um! -wr Hunter, Judy Hurlock, Cindy Jackson, Connie James, Becky James, Rita Stuclent's Work Jewell, Max Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Michael R . in A group of students ex - perience the inbetween- c lass-rush at LSH S . 2 L' Tom Williams, Margaret Stanton and An Wilson point out strategic world areas for their world history class Leclaire, Edith A Kite, Virginia Kitley, Cathey Landis, Mike Lang, Donnie Laster, Gloria Latimer, Russell J Lawrence, Stella Lightfoot, Larry Lillard, Ricky '5'...Zl f W fa J Z. ' W Lloyd, Robert Long Leon Eugene Long, Sandra Long, Susan Longaker, Jerrold nv'--. ff? Pattern Established Love, Juonifcl 'WQ..,,,af' 7:5 IQ ter-tl Mrs. Meyers helps Lavonne Bucey and Peggy Decker position a pattern For home economics class McCann, Sally McCannon, Larry McCannon, Ruth McGrew, Jill McKim, Daniel For Maddox, Marilyn Mallernee, Tommy Martin, Mike Massey, Jim Maxwell, Susan i ki mr.: f , ,, , Er?- ,.-Q -'S 4 e, . , , v ,,w ,v. ., -- - ' ' nf- is-10 f f- -., --ff v .M -- L, K -W ' ': ,Mj1QT.'Tf i' Ywcgff-Y '...ff ' Cf 1 'ii , g- 1j'fTZ ig , SF' ,. ,,,, Y. xo, ., , ,ML I , Marilyn ee, Tommy Mike Jim I, Susan A McMullen, Mary Sophomores McReynolds, Charlotte Meads, Shirley Mela, Jim Melling, George Michelle, David Miller, Albert Clarence Miller, Douglas McNeil, Eddie Mehrer, KGY f 1 , Lf, ,fl C f ' ev X cf V , ff , Z' f ,O X , ,X , ' 9 N ,W C., Connie Fillmore and Joyce Brown give their initiation performance xxx f' qw, ' , 2 f W! 147 Mincy, Larry Miner, Judy Moccia, Ruth Ellen W Z f A V, , , --,, Y YA- -- H r- V7'---.4 -fr 'v we-el' 1. -e'fu..ac.w.g,:s We ' ' '- Meg.-4:::f.La4,, 1+l'21,-r' fl -'-1':'-'13 .1if::'f '+f'-2:5 if 'fr-1--m f .,ft'1fA ' 'j I , V P if.Tge'. jg -s .33 -539' A, ' -' f- . - - t -g v.. V H . ,, .. Y. X ,,.1 , , . , 413. Sophomores Display ri NIQWY 1, Q X ' . 'P ff rr r' i , X Moore Keifil WJ 5 ' . fc K f f 0 1 Z! W7 i Morrow, Mary l N :L . ,.,, , 4 f, . Qi Sandy Cook and Janice Albot, prize winning initiates, walk off stage: Mountain' Vickie Murski, David Musgrave, Richard Neal, Marsha Newton, Kenneth C SXQW ff' wfM,,,, , f W X Orthel, Jerry Palmer, Richard Lee Parris, Patsy Partin, Pat Patterson, Michael my ,QM 58 it -'V-vwfflfwmimnir twin.-yw 1.35.41 , , Patterson, Nancy Patterson, Patrick L Paulson, Pam Pemberton, Richard Pence, Brad Pharr, Bob Phillips, Myrna Plumlee, Jennie Porter, Linda Powell, Mary Ann Presley, Brenda Pycior, Wayne iii Jim Jansen, Keith Moore, David Feller, Terry Braden, and Jim Yost awcut 0-ws! f'TTf'l'v Q ' -we-f W-L 'MM,g.u:::1f:,.,..,4. ' glare ,few--gferugug. ,,,Y, -YL nigc,-lg,.,gL,,,1i-,517 Y S 7-0 wwf- - fu- . , ,. 1' lui? 'TW' V-f'---'f '35 N- --rw: an .Y:,:,-...M. Trtfr ry. ., ' ',c, . , A- 4-'- JFFf'11g:jr-: -H 1 tv 'i .'j,Ff lf 5Ee -, , ,J V , E '..,.,: ,M ,oar-,C -YL Q A H V .fl A 'L T . ' . Reardon, Edmund Recker, Cheryl I lf x ffh y Zi Q? ,, 7' f , X X f f Q f VY. ' 'fi' X W i H ux yif Q , , . X w e f l X gf S7 X I , X 1 ' . S wifi. 60 - ,wr f.r,v.m .4 ,N Q X 12 XXSXX x X 4 v' jf 1' if S ,ftrigf Reed, Steve Reeves, Jill Rice, Douglas Ridge, Linn Roberts, Rochelle Robinson, Marianne Rolls, Joy Ross, Richard Samuel, Kay Scheer, Bernie Sexson , Barbara Sadie Hawkins Dance l 7 J 'W 1- 1 uw, wf.-,:,l,:M...7'-.,1Y,J,,.g,- ,M ,, :G H A Sims, Joyce Sison, Ctis Slaughter, Bill - --.- - e- Q ., 'TT ':?'5 ' ,ef-Q I W If r 4 W Q - A ,, ,. .Ned-.---...--K - V Q Y: ,gqeiy 1' '- ' hi . ' - fp 1' Hi .f?' f- V -F' , . an 7 ,T . . '-'- yce is r, Bill ,vm Sponsored gl. Smith, William Snelling, Vickie Lee Smittle, Pamela X K - are Snow, Sue if l i JF S Stanton Mar aret 'E ' 9 f Stevens, Ronald , Stevick, Rona Stone, Jon 3'?'194!1Zf Strange, Gay Strohmeyer, Sheryl By Sophomores Sweaney, Mike Tabuas, Ronald Talley, Kenneth Taylor, Tom X i 6 ef '4 ,- - 4 Q VEEESQQ , li r 1,15 an r' X Sturgeon , Scott Tippett, Joyce Toal, Jim Troutwine, Cynthia A. Troxell, Claudia Turner, Joyce Turney, Ray E,, Jr, Vandeventer, Karen Walkenhorst, Kristina Walker, Marjorie Ward, David Weber, James 62 Thomas, Sharon Tharnton, Mike Thompson, Connie W -. ,. qi kj .7 WVE -ff T wr . ,.:. ,. V an , , 3 X V ,ml U ' Z ,V ff gf 7 , ' , f W! M, ' - W ' Wu n i i 7. I Am Z X' ' k f , U if f' fits Public 'Uv West, Mary Westertielcl, Deborah Whaler, Kenneth Eugene Speaking Becomes ,, , Q - X7 4 .ily ,X ,M ,, z T 5 H .. V 5 Wells, Vickie K 5 ,wmv Q... X West, Joanne V is JMX 113911 Winn Yost Yost es A 4 . Wheatley, Charles LeRoy White, Jerry D. White, Yvonne Williams, Gary Williams, Thomas Williamson, Mildred Wills, Sue Wilson, Andy Wilson, Jerre Winnie, Richard Yost, .lim Yost, Susan Young, Becky ' Young, Philip ,XA ,, V. H , Z, ,, f 'tl A f Wright, Kathy 2 .af ' y A 5 ,XX Great Asset Albott, Janice Allen, Ronald Allen, Shirley Alley, Marilyn Alexander, Nancy In September, the juniors proudly walked into LSHS as upperclassmen. They began the year by electing Ronnie Stephenson as president, Walter Pinnell as vice-president, Sue Ficken as secretary, and Harold Grasmick as treasurer. During Homecoming week juniors were busy building their float, Mow 'Em Down, which took third place honors. The ordering of their class rings was another- big occasion which juniors enjoyed. When they arrived, the rings were proudly displayed and generally admired. Of course it is difficult to think of the junior year without thinking of the prom. This being a once- in-a-lifetime occasion, the juniors worked especially hard to present the seniors with a happy, memorable evening. This year could not have been as sucessful without the able guidance of the class sponsors Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Bobbit, Mr. Tipton, Mrs. Place, Mr. Titus, Mrs. Eubanks, Mr. Hittner, Mrs, Dudley, Mr. Long, Mr. Slaughter, and Mr. Clark. l X Q.. Www fmt' ' 234 7 W f f f wfix, if yi ,, A Q Grasmick, Harold Pinnell, Walter Treasurer Vice-President Ficken, Sue Stephenson, Ronnie Secretary President ' t B Il H ,, ..,. P If ,, , e , enry f X K Beghtol, Frances ' it f Beard, Carolyn X , M, f , f Q Allison, Anita Bagby, Danny Balke, Phillip Barnes, Helen Barnes, Tim Q X I' vrmie 5 7 Q K 4 15 Bell, Dale Belt, Susan Bickham, Cathy Bishop, Marshall Bledsoe, Gary Blundell, David Born, Sandra Bofen, Dorfha Bowlin, Donna Braden, Pal Bradford, Kay Bradley, Larry Brain' Jim Breonr l-C 'Y Brooks' Ronald E- Brooks, R0 '0lCl M- Browning, Charles Brumble, Timothy D.A.T. Test Challenge Juniors Differennql Aptitude Tests make juniors C Once mme. Q 'W L , 9 5 r-Ne 2 W NQTNM, K 1 ff. i ii ll l Burch, John ,F ,, , , ,V 7 ,, D - , ,,,, , ,. , , -Qi..-.-14,----we me-.,r -A--- f ora-11-:Jw ' 'ff-E q '-1if'a?fa?3Yi:f5r'+::,f,, , free- --fs -- J, 6,5 fL.,..,,-:Is-N V-'f..5f.2 , -f r , f - . ' 'll -4.4 , . l l , i l f . li l is l ll ll il: ri: il, li li' 4, ll 'l ll , l il l ii! l ly il l ll lil' Hl ll lli ll lli ill Lil Liz lil ,ii il All ill 1 l lil l I i i, ri v l ., will-,i,,. vvzi, , , l'lr.':PI' Carr, Katheryn Case, Carolyn Castle , Bill Cecil, Diane Chambers, Bob Chamness, Cheri Clark, Donna Clotfelter, Annette Cockrell, Sharon Colburn, Marie , , , f .is Q - f Q-sem 7 wifi' ' I e ' A W f S ff X f X infix , ' M ,4 mf' X, , Burch, Beverly Callaway, Karen Cary, David Carr, Emily - ' 'xv O x f I , Z ,il f f y 'I ff nf 5 f Vx f W K Zff5,e, f 7 f Z 4 f f Z 1 7 4, 0 , X is ' X 4. , M 7 A r f f , . ,' ff, 1 X 4 W , -I I I, A 1 f A ,, x 14 ' 72 Y Z ff, uf, ff, 1: ,W ff ,, 'X f- s 1, vw, a w f , , 5 ,f X X 'Ugg' ,,, , 1 .M Q g rw rg y 'K fl rf s gss ,ir f Juniors Enioy Varied Activities Brenda Jones, Rick Fette, Louis Holland, and Peggy Decker enioy recording their Spanish on the tape recorder. .fe f.,,s.f, A , . ,f.,,.:-cl .. ,, if if .. Collier, Richard Collins, Jerry Y ,:5a:?f:'E:- .Q F' Wifi, W, ' v hm ww X X f If fy ., f 4? f Q ,, l K XS f ,f f fees, eff 'ff H y si! M ,g .1 1. ' ff: r .VI ICU 1 SfT'TQ .- - ., , .f....t..,..,. ,., ,. ,Y f -... H f -f 1.--, , ' ,. -r?'.,,,, M ? f-- ' u 1 2 'Q Conrad, Linda ff L Cook, Connie l, Conway, Robert Q' ' Constable, Ronald ij ,S xi Mr. Volanne instructs Sharon McDonald and Dee Hart in the techniques of oil painting. ' nl' uk' Covington, Luther Crownover, Susan Juniors Develop Interests ln Fine Arts Cox, Gloria Culler, Lynn Cumpton, Phillip Decker, Nick DePooter, David All Dir, Carolyn Dixon, Jim lf. Dixon, Mary ' V ' 7-::' X 3' 4. ' A 8 a n F ' Dodson, Michael Dickerson, Janice .za .. 1 67 A ' fl f , X 03' , x f -an ', W7 M mf' 7,,fff Adams, Billie ,Lf y I ff ,fj 31,4 Dodson, Richard V V ,.,..l- , X M M y Q qA 1 Donnelly, Jim Doran, Lamoyne 4? For the first time this year typing classes used music to improve the students' stroking rhythm. Juniors Seek and Acquire New Knowledge DfC'ke1 Gloria Dunning, Jane Erisman, Steve Earnshaw, Catherine Edgar, Patsy Engle, William Evans' Darrel' F0Ull4neff James Felton, Edward Fette, Richard Fiene, Michael Foster, Joe 2234 is N ,' 55 M 9 ' - 4' f Eb fs X M, ,gay 1 f 12 2 X Jw 1 v , . 5- sslf XS sw' 43 A i l , l ' 1 l i f f ' 'ff W3 X 5, Xin sf . mf N -1, gs f f u f S ss, l S i Sf, ,r ,M ,Z , sf 2 2 I a few, 4? 1 my lv 16 qi' 4, in ' . X, . V ,' ,C vi ' -5' -Q , u ,. H , , w 15-iiff, J' li- iyfx2lf,f'v,g'k, : 5 -- S 'fn sr iw .8494-we ' ,' , ?:+'x35Q11QKr2'z'i.Z3!4iQfi f Z Francka, William Fonn, Harold Fredmeyer, Jacqueline French, Judy -' Frerking, Bill G0ffneYf Pvf Gailey, Marsha Gibson, Mary Elizabeth Gillihan, Wayne Glasscock, Jackie Frey, Susan Juniors Explore World Problems Glendening, Clinton Grady, Judy Toni Williams, C . E. Glendening, and Terry Tucker try to Graves, Janel locate strategic world areas on a map in history class. Green, Sandra Grindstaff, Dennis Greenawalf, Linda WZZQ, Aff? Za, fffif wif. iff? .Z R32 Hz. if if 4... QR, ,L 69 . Hale, Carol X , Hensley, Sharon Honey, Mary Dale Hall, Karen Juniors Hallowell, Donna Hewitt, Hazel Houseman, Patricia 1 ff fr , : ya M l. , A , ' ' S' X 4 -' X IfW'73 ,wstvz-,.:xx , W ,, mf , ' 'fn f VA , H X f f . if 1 af, I K 1 R David Blundell operotes the projector during history class. Use Visual Aids Hampton, Martin Hibdon, Vicki Huber, Margo Harrison, Jerry Hart, Donna Hatfield, Brad Hinkle, Eunice Hopkins, Sandy Holtzclaw, Bettie Hudson, Colleen Hunter, Nancy Johnson, Shirley WM Wm wr'-' skin' Jones, Brenda Kite, Joyce nu Jones, Merial Kennedy, Larry Lightfoot, Klonda Knaus, Gloria Long, Jucly fin, King, Larry Krone, Susan Long, Paulette 5.56 .4 --any 2109 Lawson, Betty Kitley, Helen Long, Sandra Laughlin, Mike Long, Stan Problems Challenge Juniors Connie Mullinux, Karen Fraking, and Pat Scheer solve algebra problems. if t i 'WT Longaker, Ronnie Longfield, Linda The third declension does offer its problems, as Mr. Hiffner and Bill Reese have iusf concluded. Increasing Homework Keeps Juniors Cccupied Mahan, Sandra Maupin, Janet Maxon, Ronnie McBurney, Christine McClendon, Richard McGrew, Jackie McMillen, Pam Mehrer, Priscilla Minshall, Terry Miller, Gary Miller Miller, Miller Mohns, Moore, 72 Jon Marcia Mari lyn Cheryl Terry 7' l Q X 3 f x I ff K Q K x ,FJ XI 4 ,ug 7 1 Morehead, Barbara Morries, Noah Morrison, Larry Moulton, Kenneth Mullinix, Connie Murdock, Shirley Nitz, Tom O'Grosky, Sharon Oldberg, Marilyn Oldham, Steve Juniors Reach Upperclass Status Juniors concentrate on D.A.T. tests. Ort, Sandy Parker, Mary Parker, Sharon Pease, Robert Peeler, David Peters, Janet l l 73 bf Mrs. Van Hoolc, physics teacher, Gary Johnson, and Larry Kennedy perform an experiment on forces in equilibrium. Pfeiffer, Sue Phillips, Algene Poindexter, Karen Poos, Lawrence 9 vw New Fields Open to Juniors Poster, Wilma Presson, Jean Rand, Jon Ray, Shgl-on Reese, Bill Reese, John R' J h Rice, Steven Richards, Nodia Riffie, Wendel Robertson, Patricia Renfro, Jerry Ice, o n 71111 f . i 'ff A aw A -Q - ,M sf fi 4 i. 5, V ' Q45 ,n X Q , if J s'ia 3 1,2103 ,hz M4 5 XM! ff A f if 4 V , 'f 4 News is ze ,say , - EA We www' 1 'W ' f U ,T ,V s X , j, . erefzsg . Y 7 ,X S' X X , :I ZX N X it A X C q 4' X., N 1 , fi X ?W, 4 . w ,, 'WAS xi 'if ' 7 ' :S Q V. f 'XP pf -X 'N Rogers, Ramona Russell, Virginia Ruth Urion, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Bob Scroggin, and Janet Scott consult Mrs. Hopkins about sources for their research themes Juniors Are Introduced to American Literature Snow, Kay Sprague, Jim Sparks Mary Sue Spears, Mary Ann Taylor, Linda ' fL.s '2' .V iff., 'Q Scharft, Connie Scheer, Pat Scroggin, Robert Sears, Bill Sears, Edward Shackelton, Nan Smith, Alan Smith, Margaret Smith, Susanne Snider, Clifford C Y i gf' 4' j rf.. Sl Q at I 5 i l l l in fi Z I l E l l 1 , 4 r i l . 1 T l 1 l l il ll il i l D l i ll ,Q l l l ll lj, I ill ll El il ll 'I 1 ll l i Thompson, Alice Truslow, Maureen Tucker, Terry Turner, Donnie Thul, Mary A-T Underwood, .lanell f Urion, Ruth , h Van Der Ent, Jeanfje T T,,. h Vandevenfer, Jerry , I , XT W9 X f .A I sqm, H ,ff lg , Q s ,mfs k iss ' 55? 'Ea r .. , ,- -'71 4212 ,fy ,Q J Research Themes Send Juniors to Library Miss Black fakes a relief From her study hall Voighf, Garry duties. Walkenhorsf, Cheryl Wallace, Cheryl Wallace, Richard Ware, James 4 Ware, Joe T by Aw. TU Y V1 3 4 2? xp Q , , f X iii mr? A 2' Z 0 ' tiff! X f jg, X ,, f X we Williams, Carolyn Wiggins, Judy The Junior Class Homecoming Float, Mow 'Em Down, won third place. Junior Float Wins Third Place 7 . ,mngy A , .,, n Q, 'HI S X 7 1 Z. Q Q wr R X lf nf , X., ,, 1 x , Ts Xi f Q 4 W, X f XZ 4 R 1 ,W ff Yookum, Willard Young, Alice Faye Young, Carol Young, Pct ,U Williams, Dean Williams, Toni Winnie, Theresa Wood, Gary Woodall, Belinda Wright, Norman Wyatt, Joyce Yates, Don Yates, Nancy Yeldell, Lynn iw X f M2 I 'ii-E. -Y . r.zm,,f.,z.L:f::-, i . W., ,.,. , f. ,q,,1,4, 51j.,:5..., 'A t 1: My H -'H -, ' T--'ure -HW . age. . ,Y W , , ,777 H V MM H i if 78 f X lr X f 1 W f fx S SY' ff! x W l Greg Heffelfinger Jerry Hinken Diana Holker Mike Honeycutt Robert Hughes Juanita Hutton Nachiko Ide Ronnie Jansen Mike Johnson Linda Kramel ---'c -,L Y wwf W3 shui' n!lI7'1 f Anita Allison Pete Buck Debbie Brown Tom Cooper Jackie Decker Charles Doi le Dick Farrand Ka ren Fraking Cheryl Fraking Connie Grabmiller Dale Greer Cheryl Grogan Gerald Groom Margaret Groom Potty Halley Some LSHS Students From AlClcis X Sw- fis- js. wi P X X , s X X: wyffs 1 X ff W 7 it f ff C Q W ' 4 f M, X! MJ iw 1 is 55 W -.nf .- -Q-Q, 'Q N .., ,M W ...--.,.,-. -1-----, '- ---'W A---MMA---.-J rg-:Qu 33--vi 557- V -s, -':'7r'vf3 T , ,. ,:,.ee:sn.r.-gvprsx -AE, -5, fi . -., ---W ----- ---' -- f Y ,, v 1, , es, fe f- ,v W-. .-... 'W-. .--.es r V 'V x- ,..- -- - 1' , ' we V, My , f Z ff: y , -B f Iifig ,Q nf, 'V if 2 'fi K, :V .I X 1 f ff , Q , 4- S K 5 , 1 72 Z2 Su , 7 4 X Q Sag, V S QX 4,5 A X Z W vw if ,AQ 7 'M ? T ff? Q Y 'L 7 ' Q X 'mf X .F S 'Y xi X 4 W J' Sv fi Q' Q 5 ' f vf X Q S X i X X BW: fm f-' figiix. x uk qtxi W CN i Q if 925, J f' 4 ,fl S W 3, ,vas - 1-ss., we 'xi wx? Wh X 1 , Wx .NL - 123, .SF QW? 'N 1 1 X ex f K sw , , QM W ff Q' R 'Q . Y f 2 .Mm-whu f N Q 3 15 432' N AY Yi X 2 f Z , X f ,J73 ,.: it J A .... ....... Z ji Q f S lClasses Had Pictures Retaken Alice Williams Bill Williams Arthur Willis Carolyn Wolkey Bill Tindall Debbie Titus Michael Weinie 7 'GCWGFP' i A x X I ,Z f fwff-.WC ' ,aj ,Q 4 'ng f 5 f A f X X X X ff gs' 1 ig, N , , fx . , K. Af Y IZ Karen Lehman Sandra Lemley John Matteson Jim Milan Bob Muehlebach Novella Ott Mike Patterson Greg Praznik Rosa Riley John Robertson Don Rooks Joe Schofield Ralph Smith Pat Sullivant Rocky Summers f f X r X f 1 ,Sy f f f 1 X ki pf ,J f -W W My df! f 1 ik ff f , f V! dj I 271.6 4 hw H !f!f 0 df 0 I3 X 44 xl X 7 J 1 4 i ,Y 1 2, X ' I 1 , M, qw W fy I 1 7 g .,.,, 4 5' iv ,ZF 'J f f U ,, Sana f ,. , ZMZQQJZ 7 QW, Q0 ,Q 451, as 3? '::,af'- f Z' f fl.. -' ,,. ,V 5 'ii iff .4 1 i x ' f gm f 1 7' W f 4, f 'ff fry f mem! 4, ,K M X Z? ,, Z 4 Z ? ? Z 5 11 2 ii 5 ,1 i 4 Z A ? 3 5 4 i Z E 5 1 5 ? I' , I I hs. 0 f 1 X X O fy. Q- 7 t di X 7 2 X ff, My f ,I fy, vt f Q -Awawssq f f The LSHS marching bond was ca major activity under- token by more than cz hundred students whose efforts have won them mony clwczrds. STUDENT COUNCIL - ,ff C Elected by the student body, the main purpose of the Lee's Summit High Student Council is to act as representatives for the student body. I Working with the administration, Fred Decker, president, Dave McCafFerty, vice-president, Becky Bratton, secretary, and Stan Slaughter, treasurer led the thirteen other members in the proceedings of the student council meetings. As well as having special standing committees for such things as safety and approving club consti- tutions, the council also gives a certain amount of money to each class for its dance. Through representation, the student council gives every student a chance to voice his ideas, opinions, and criticisms. Student Council Represents Students FIRST ROW: Vickie Duncan, Patsy Dennis, Stan Slaughter, Treasurer, Dave McCafferty, Vice-President, Fred Decker, President, Becky Bratton, Secretary, Pam Jones, Cindy West. SECOND ROW: Belinda Wooclall, Rodney Rogers, Charles Boten, Jim Donnelly, Rick Fette, Jane Dunning, Mary M. Browning, Dave Flanders, Max Jewell. 'pose 9 act ker, lent, iter, i the . As s for 'asti- nt of incil eas, REFLECTOR STAFF BACK ROW: Susan May, David Shirk, Cliff Gemmel, Nolan Rucker, Bob Richardson, Connie Jackson. ROW SEVEN: Donna Schmidt, Becky Bratton, Karen Fraking, Judy Grady, Greg Przekwas, Sheryl Fraking, ROW SIX: Cheryl Hopkins, Gayle Winburn, Jane Dunning, Gay Fishbach, Ellen Place, Ruth Urion. ROW FIVE: Ruth Pentico, Cheryl Mohns, Toni Williams, Karen Gross, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Brad Pence. ROW FOUR: Janel Graves, Marilyn Alley, Sharon Carpenter, Gloria Knaus, Margaret Stanton, Sharon Cockrell. ROW THREE: Dora Williams, Margo Bly, Mary Ann Gibson, Mary Thul, Jgnell Underwood, Jackie Glasscock, Janet Scott. ROW TWO: Miss Simmerman, Mary Ann Powell, Jerry Orthel, Sarita Brammer, Sandra Palmer, Mrs. Place. FIRST ROW: Donna Ashlock, Marily Miller, Helen Duncan, Gail Patterson, Donna Trigg. Reflector Mirrors The School Year Reflector members work diligently to meet publishing deadlines. fHi-Life Photo, Through photographs and written copy the Reflector staff members worked to cap- ture the essence of the school and seal it for posterity in this book. Included among the large staff were Becky Bratton and Ellen Place, co-editors, Donna Schmidt and Donna Ashlock, co- business managers, Jerry Orthel, treasurer, Ruth Urion, copy editor, Janel Graves, art editor, Karen Gross, index editor, Greg Prezkwas, sports editor, Bob Richardson, class editor and co-sports editor, Gail Patterson, activities e d i to r, a n d G a y Fischbach, administration editor. Work reached a fever pitch as the final March deadline approached, but the book was completed in time. At the Reflector banquet held in May the staff members saw .Q-i........Jf-we the fruits of their labor, the first copies of the T964 Reflector. 83 FQ 52' , Qi H 1 '-'2r.ti1 , 1 . - ' :eg Y Q..- L - -A-- 'jn g f X 4 X!! ROW ONE: Woody Little, Allen Britt, Ross Sanders, Stan Slaughter, John Luna, Jay Warren. ROW TWO: Larry Bender, Tom Stout, Jerry Luther, Mike Gibson, Fred Decker, Paul Roth. ROW THREE: Nolan Rucker, Clara Larsen, Becky Bratton, Sherry Neal, Jolly Spurck, Jane Fulkerson, Jim Whitsitt. ROW FOUR: Gail Gehrig, Bill Lanclahl, Jim Mitchell, David Krueger, Mary Browning, Greg Przekwas. ROW FIVE: Douglas Krueger, Virginia Shewmaker, Karen Gross, Gayle Winburn, Roy Howard, Cheryl Hopkins, Rodney Eubanks. ROW SIX: Gail Patterson, Ellen Place, Kathy Bolin, Patty Adams, Janice McCannon, Sandra Palmer, Martha Cotter, Kay Frechin. ROW SEVEN: Janice Swain, Sharon Murski, Mary Jane Pence, Susan Dickey, Carline Goodrich, Sharon Carpenter, Sharon McDonald. ROW EIGHT: Mrs. Place, Norma Bitner, Jane Orthel, Barbara Wilkes, Jacky Grindatti, Janine Kitley, Cherie Cormier, Dora Williams, Tanya Yeldell, Mr. Jones. National Honor Society Sponsors ' I -i1 'IIff+-11-w...- .,+,,f'wwayll!F1i4ig.21.::4 , , , A31 Y,,f ,,,,f, Q 31,-:ffl , vmh-wi H Y Q I K ' ' , N ,,..,... - - - ... . ,-,Q P, nm-me, rr. u. an 1 3 S' a 'S' R 7 f Q ' Z . fix I 5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE: Susan Krone, Gloria Cox, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Lynn Yeldell, Toni Williams, Pam McMillan, Donna Clark, Brenda Jones, Mary Gibson, Marilyn Miller. ROW TWO: Karen Calloway, Jeannie Presson, Mary Thul, Ronnie Stephenson, Connie Mullinix, Jackie Glasscock, Cheri Chamness, Judy Wiggins, Sandra Bom, Mary Dale Honey, Sharon Parker, Nancy Alexander, Sharon Cockrell, Janel Graves, Linda Taylor, Kay Bradford, Sue Ficken. ROW THREE: Pat Gaffney, Chris Chambaron, Carolyn Case, Harold Grasmick, Larry Kennedy, Kay Earnshaw, Richard Collier, Judy Grady, Karen Fraking, Betty Holtzclaw, Jim Dixon, Gary Miller, Karen Lehman, Ruth Urion, Walter Pinnell . ROW FOUR: Ron Allen, Nick Decker, Lawrence Poos, Alan Smith, John Reese, Jim Ware, Bob Scroggin, Ron Maxon, Terry Tucker, Joe Ware, Ron Longaker. Impressive Candlelighting Service National Honor Society is an organization which gives special recognition to outstanding scholars. The officers this year were Fred Decker, president, Jerry Luther, vice-president, Kathy Bolin, secretary, Tom Stout, treasurer, and Rocky Rucker, historian. At the Tap Assembly, held November l3, fifty-four new junior members were accepted. Unique in this area is the Christmas Candlelighting Service held December 20 this year. The impressive program, the large audience, and the solemn silence characterized the service. FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: Miss Simmerman, Cindy West, Susan Yost, Marilyn Miller, Marsha Neal, Susan Huddleson, Gail Patterson. ROW TWO: Mrs. Spencer, Susan Belt, Shirley Johnson, Margaret Stanton, Sharon Cockrell, Joyce Barnhart, Mary Ann Powell, Mrs. Young. ROW THREE: Linda Gaither, Marilyn Alley, Janine Kitley, Judy Pressley, Novella Ott, Karen Highfill, Virginia Kauffman, Nancy Alexander, Sarita Brammer. ROW FOUR: Linda Browning, Cathy Kitley, Jan Peters, Sandra Born, Karen Gross, Mariorie Walker, Debbie Westerfield, Candy Housh. ROW FIVE: Brenda Jones, Ellen Place, Carolyn Dir, Phyllis Beggs, Nancy Esidore, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Gayle Winburn, Chris Chambaron . FTA Worked Hard To Reach Goal Miss Simmerman, FTA sponsor, seems to have plenty of help from FTA girls in grading her papers. CHI-Life Photol To give full opportunities to thoseinter- ested in a teaching career is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America. The club guides the learning of each student setting forth i n to the teaching profession . FTA officers this year were Ellen Place, president, Cheryl Walkenhorst, vice-president, Gayle Winburn, secretary, Carolyn Dir, treas- urerp and Gail Patterson, historian. To begin the year the FTA operated the concession stand at the all-school play, then they adopted a needy family at Christmas. In the spring the members observed teaching in different grade schools. Lee's Summit's FTA was represented at the district meeting ,lin Warrensburg by Nancy Alexander, outgoing district vice-president. 'Q LIBRARY CLUB ws Y- ,.- , . -. . 7: r nn-1 .2 v f ff Bl he les to B 'I tt, Is- he en In in TA ,un V19 Composed of voluntary workers, the Library Club stimulates interest in library work and helps the Lee's Summit High School library to operate smoothly. Gloria Drake, president, Connie Scharff, vice-president, Judy Long, secretary, and Lecta Denney, sponsor, met with other merrbers four times during the year and at special meetings to discuss various problems of library work . It is largely through the efforts of these, workers that LSHS students enioy the many benefits of the library. Library Club Increases Efficiency In Library ROW ONE: Pam Campbell, Jim Bradley, Romona Rogers, Judy Long, Shirley Allen, Alice Young, Yolinda Rogers. ROW TWO: Unice Hinkle, Janine Kitley, Pat Sullivant, Barbara Young, Sandra Green, Sandra Irwin, Nancy Patterson, Mrs. Denny. ROW THREE: Joe Breeden, Linda Ratliff, Gloria Drake, Linda Conrad, John Reese, Janet Halley, Mary Ann Robinson, Connig McGill, Janice Barnhart. I I I ev E I FutuRE HOMEMAKERS ASSOCIATION T I I I I Future Homemakers of America strives to promote appreciation of the ioys and satisfactions of being home- ' I ' 'd nt Geraldine , makers. Their officers this year were Janice McCannon, president, Janine KIt ey, vIce-presl e 1 . Reeves, secretary, Barbara Sexson, treasurer, Elizabeth Decker, parliamentarianp and Nachiko lde, historIap. Selling mums and tiger pennants were two ofthe FHA girls' activities. They also attended the Kansas CIty Home Show, helped sponsor the Barnwarming Dance, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and the sprIng FFA-FHA picnic. I l H . I I .I ,I I,I ' I II' ll I I ,li . lI Il' I ' ll I II, II li LII l li ll 'l iw I- ,I IV IIQIIII Isl 'li Il I I I ,l llI If I ' ll 'I IW I llIlI III itll Iii lll Ill ll 'l tl 'ill lt I I ,I I Il lI I Tl III ll lull I lIIII I Ill III-III flII IIIIIII I I,l I Ill llull ROW ONE: Janice McCannon,V,Jerry Reeves, Barbara Sexon, Janine Kitley. ROW TWO: Mary Lou Suppenbach, Nod-ia III. TIT Richards, Margaret Groom, Nachiko lde, Elizabeth Decker, Joanne West, Mrs. Meyers. ROW THREE: Mary Galloway, llltlj Wendy Oberhelman, Carol Young, Carol Ballou, Teresa Chenault, Susan Huddleston, Becky Young. ROW FOUR: l li Linda Morrison, Jackie Decker, Sue Ficken, Shirley Johnson, Jan Peters, Janice Albott, Jennie Dowdy, Janet Maupin. I ll I ROW FIVE: Janice Thul, Linda Longfield, Nancy Allen, Kathy Kitley, Patty Long, Novella Ott, Linda Greenawalt, 'TI Sharon Head. ROW SIX: Kay Anderson, Linda Foster, Connie Hearnnes, Linda Wilkes, Kay Jones, Jamie Phillips, I Margaret Rathbone, Linda Hart, Lynn Butts. ROW SEVEN: LaVonne Bucey, Shirley Thompson, Donna Smith, Tyra Il.: Garland, Jeanette Frieben, Shirley Murdock, Janet Halley, Kris Wolkenhorst, Barbara Owens. l'1 ix I ll :QM 'lil I Fl'lAPm A lHmmk' ro otes pprecIatIon o o e a Ing il I ,I FUTURE FARMERS ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: Mrs. Slaughter, Larry Dark, Steve Decker, Gary Beam, Larry Decker, Larry Lightfoot, Bernie Scheer, John Long. ROW TWO: Mike Martin, Larry French,-Gerald Groom, Eric Buecey, Bob Muelbach, Pat Scheer. ROW THREE: Gary Winn, Joe Nichols, Gary Williams, David Woods, Bill Cook, Gary Woods. FFA Boys Strive to Become Better Farmers Our chapter of Future Farmers of America strives to develop leadership in boys interested in agriculture and to give the boys experience in farming and marketing. The boys are given a chance to meet with farmers, bankers, conservation agents, and county agents. The officers were Larry Decker, president, Pat Scheer, vice-president, and Bob Muehlebach, secretary. Under the guidance of lvan Slaughter, the FFA boys participated in the FFA fair and exhibited their livestock at the county, district, and state fairs. One of the highlights of the year for the FFA boys was the Barnwarming Dance which they sponsored. Klonda Lightfoot poses with Pat Scheer, Kathy Wright, and Dixie Dunham, after being chosen Barnwarming Queen. B9 l .ww -V C.-. V 41 rf f -W ,- , V f f -if-.,,,,, ., - , ,M ,,,,-f J -f -, , W, f ., Af-f car-Q 5 1 1: '1-:Mtg-va.f'ff2a'4ei1f'ff-Q - - 'rr' -' A '-? '7 ,g ..-V. - if .:'Yn. -.-if 'A .1 -W i -,-,A V r f 3, v . v s . V F s ,, ROW ONE: Roxanne Cox, Margie Hoffman, LaVonne Long, Lynn Ramsey, David Balke, Marietta Braswell, Gloria Ewing, Donna Maxon. ROW TWO: Doris Caudle, Janice Thompson, Lee Ann Hermance, Linda Longfield, Leddy Behan, Rochelle Rodgers, Mike Gaffney, Lynn Chapman. ROW THREE: Terry Miller, Patty Slaughter, Ron Swezy, Ron Cox, Herbert Solomon, Mike Pruente, Danny Cortner. ROW FOUR: Paula Jones, Mary Spears, Dottie Wilson, Ruth Urion, Jeannie Schmitt, Kay Jones, Nancy Knudsen, Kay Herman. ROW FIVE: Gloria Drake, Karen Lehman, Walter Pinnell, Carolyn Gover, John Matteson, Karen Fraking, Jim Dixon, Jim Yost. ROW SIX: Bill Reese, Jim Ware, Mike Patterson, Claudia Fetters, John Reese, Brad Black. ROW SEVEN: Joe Ware, Mike Howard, Jon Stone, Richard Huber. Latin Club Stimulates Latin Club was organized to stimulate interest in classical languages and to promote social activities for members. The club's officers were Max Jewell, president: LeRoy Wheatley, vice-president: Connie Fillmore, secretary, Susan Yost, treasurer: and Margaret Stanton, reporter. They were elected by the entire club at the beginning of the year. These officers, aided by Mr. Paul -Hittner, sponsor, led the club's one hundred members in building a Home- coming float, contributing to Boys' Town at Christmas, and preparing the Latin Club spring picnic. During the annual picnic Spring Olympics are held between the first and second year club members. LATIN CLUB N3 I5 Humbul ' BACK ROW: Chuck Keil, Bill Wenzel, Cliff Gemmel, Steve Jones, Steve Cane. SIXTH ROW: David Feller, Philip Young, Terry Copeland, Jim Mitchell, Connie Jackson, LeRoy Wheatly, FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Stevens, Sheryl Fraking, Susan Garrett, Max Jewell, Ricky Grace, Connie Grabmiller, Cheri Chamness. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Homan, Sharon Zerbe, Connie Grady, Cheryl Grogan, Mary Ann Robinson, Linda Browning. THIRD ROW: Donna Harvey, Linda Porter, Janine Kitley, Debbie Westerfield, Margo Bly, Kathy Blum, Candy Housh. SECOND ROW: Linda Gaither, Sarita Brammer, Danny McKim, Margaret Stanton, Susan Maxwell, Becky Young, Connie Fillmore, Vickie Duncan. FIRST ROW: Jill Reeves, Helen Duncan, Claudia Troxell, Mary Ann Powell, Marsha Neal, Susan Yost, Jane Goodrich. Interest In The Classics THIRD ROW: Ronnie Stevens, John Reece, Connie Jackson, Jim Ware, Rickey Grace. SECOND ROW: Lynn Chapman, Leddy Beahan, Sarita Brammer, Karen Fraking, Terry Miller. FIRST ROW: Susan Yost, Treasurer, Connie Fillmore, Secretary, Max Jewell, President: LeRoy Wheatly, Vice-President, Margaret Stanton, Reporter. I Z , I ? , 4 + nf? Created to promote better understanding of Spanish language and customs, the Spanish Club provides interesting extracurricular information for Spanish students. Officers elected for 1963-64 were Greg Heffelfinger, president, Jackie Grindatti, vice-president, Brenda Jones, secretary, and Jane Dunning, treasurer. Annual projects for the Spanish Club are a Christmas party, a spring banquet, and a Homecoming float, entitled this year, Tigers' Rake Cotton. Spanish Club members also helped to promote the student exchange program by selling Bells for Peace. Spanish Club Heightens ROW ONE: Teresa Chenault,, Brenda Roth, Beverly Wyatt, Dale Greer, Marsha Fransten, Pat Kunard, Paulette Long. ROW TWO: Jill Clinginpeel, Cheryl Culp, Joanne West, Virginia Russell, Terry Marshall Cathy Martin, Jim Toal, Lorraine Johnson. ROW THREE: Mary Parker, Linda Henley, Gloria Knaus, Terry Minshall, Sharon O'Grosky, Janet Scott. ROW FOUR: Cathy Wright, Susan Frey, Ronnie Brooks, Bob Storey, Vicki Pycior, Yvonne White, Ginger Kaufman. ROW FIVE: Mary Dale Honey, Steve Spillman, Donald Macy, Sharon McNutt, Louis Holland, Cheryl Mohns, Brad Pence, Jerry Hinkin, Joe Breeden, Linda Greenawalt. ROW SIX: Mary Elizabeth Gibson, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Carolyn Dir, Diana MacMillian, Brenda Jones, Mike Honeycutt, Carolyn Beard. ROW SEVEN: Joanne Earnshaw, Sandy Raymond, Maureen Truslow, Greg Hefflefinger, Terry Braden, Jeanie Van der Ent, Kay Earnshaw, Pam Smith . ROW EIGHT: Dave Flanders, Terry Walden, Bill Sears, Steve Kenemore, Jon Rand, David Shirck, Scott Sturgeon. Z X SPANISH CLUB I TS 1- 4 LLM FIRST ROW: Mrs. Shirk, Nancy Alexander, Susan Krone, Louis Holland, Paulette Long. SECOND ROW: Kathy Bolin, Jane Dunning, Sherry Neal, Brenda Jones, Jock Grindatti-4 THIRD ROW: Bill Sears, Steve Kenemore, Greg Hefflefinger. Interest in Spanish FIRST ROW: Norma Bitner, Terry Moore, Dennis Gibson, Kay Bradford, Emily Carr, Jackie Grindatti, Marilyn Miller. SECOND ROW: Mary Nichlos, Cothey Kitley, Ronnie Stevenson, Mary Ann Gibson, Nancy Alexander, Janell Underwood, Susan Belt, Mrs. Shirk. THIRD ROW: Kathy Bolin, Jane Dunning, Susan Krone, Rodney Eubanks, Judy Wiggins, Marilyn Alley, Marsha Miller. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Greene, Jim Greene, Lee Hillyard, Jim Jensen, Mary Browning, Toni Williams, Sherry Neal. 4WiK'4'4lQlUlW WIMUUUH' ' N xg , 4 I Q X , M WW ' WV V11 s v , QW . W, QW f W I . s 6 , Q f ff if . 1 Y I IW i fi , 3 X f 7 , 1 , I ,, ,f - W, f fn 4 - . L, - HI LIFE STAFF HI LIfe, the school newspaper, IS organlzed to present a record of Important events and ISSUES to the student I th d d t t a better understandIng and reIatIonshIp between students, faculty, and communIty t IS e bo y an o crea e responsIbIIIty of the paper to gIve recognItIon to outstandlng students for theIr hard work and honors and to aIr opInIons on pressIng problems and ISSUGS Staff members work dIIIgentIy to produce a paper once every month Edltors Include Rodney Eubands, edItor In chlef Norma Bntner, co edItor and manager, Jane Fulkerson, feature edItor, Pat Gaffney, sports edItor, and Lar Kened and BIII Frerklng, photographers VY Y ActIvItIes sponsored annually by the staff are Dress up Day, faculty KIng and Queen, and a staff banquet Hi-Life Kept LSHS Informed l ' F?ff Q f.:ff:5E'?EF511'1-we W ' ' .--4AJTT44:.:-Lf c:Q.i .H --V Y -- ---- - 1, ,, V e Y , -, ,, , , 1 13-f,-.- : IT f iff? ' ff -1f? f?ffF-'1'T'ST?'f'Q'- f'j fz'f.ggp'.1-..Y,f'..51'-22,-f, ,'1ivq.'1:fpff1,, 1,-f: iga--Q-ig, -f----ag-fjM . '-,-....'i, 4' -I . . . f . - . - e . . I 0 . - . . 0 o - 4 . Q 1 e n U 0 0 O I n I I O ' I I . -. - . . I . . 0 ' ' ' - ll -' ll ll ' ll . I I ROW ONE Norma Bitner, Susan Yost, Sue Ficken, Belinda Woodall . ROW TWO: Connie Mullinix, Cathy Carr, Ronald E. Brooks, Jim Faulkner. ROW THREE: Linda Hart, Rodney Eubanks, Cheryl Hopkins, Francis Beghtol, 'Pat Gaffney, Susan Frey. ROW FOUR: Terry Kenemore, Mike Howard, JIm Ware, Larry Bender, Bill Frerking, Jane Fulkerson, Larry Kennedy. 1,4-. -',',..s-I,5,g,,, K ,quiv- TUMBLING TEAM ' 1 Tumbling Team Entertains At Half Time The chief purpose of the Tumbling Team is to develop strength, agility, coordination, and team work in the members. At all of the home basketball games the tum- bling team could be seen performing at the half time. Two afternoons a week during basketball season there was much activity on the stage. The tumbling team practiced each Monday and Wednesday after school under the supervision of Coach Wayne Parker and Coach J. C. Davis. The real organizers of the club were the senior members, Dan Rowe, President, Wayne Dyer, Vice- President, and Mary Nichols, Secretary. A f I i ii I ,I 4 I I I I i I I I I 2 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 i I I f : I I S , S . I I I I , I I I I il' II It I I i' ' 11, I gr I I I I I I IH It Ili I: I? I I I ,. is fl II il ,Il I I z I Il ,lt I I I bl GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Established for girls interested in sports, the Girls' Athletic Association provides the opportunity for girls to learn sportsmanship and to better their skills in such activities as softball, volleyball, basketball, bowling, skating, and horseback riding. Guided by Carolyn Case, president, Donna Clark, vice-president, Shannon Garrison, secretary, Judy Jansen, treasurer, Debbie Titus, sports manager and Miss Diane Black, sponsor, the fifty members met on Tuesdays after school to discuss participation in playdays and to plan future activities. GAAEnioys Various Sports ROW ONE: Mary Braswell, Joanne West, Karen Calloway, Klonda Lightfoot, Kay Bradford, Pat Kunard, Susan Huddelston. ROW TWO: Nancy Shackelton, Claudia Troxell, Virginia Russell, Becky Young, Peggy Decker, Jill Reeves, Lee Ann Peel. ROW THREE: Judy Jansen, Karen Chism, Karen Highfill, Kay Mehrer, Carolyn Stone, B,everly Garrison, Roxanne Cox. ROW FOUR: Janice Grundel, Donna Harvey, Margie Fick, Shirley Johnson, Connie Mullinix, Kathy Wright, Cindy Akers. ROW FIVE: Donna Clark, Judy French, Mary Spears, Kay Herman, Sandra Simpson,' Linda Longfield, Cheri Chamness, Shannon Garrison, Carolyn Case. ROW SIX: Pam McMillen, Nancy Hertzog, Marilyn Cooper, Kris Walkenhorst, Carolyn Dir, Lavonne Bucey, Debbie Titus, Gloria Cox. ROW SEVEN: Janet Halley, Marie Colburn, Pat Harvey, Jane Fulkerson, Claudia Fetters. ' 5' - S irls 191 en, ter O: en, iYf .ay IQ: .nl , Zz fi! f rw, W M ,ws f x.. ,: .::afi1 Z W, ,.,.,x, , f Q Zi W, W 52 ff ,X -. V 5 , 2, -L Z L CLUB 5 , - C 1 :S ' a I -F 5, X , , , S 2 Q il ,,, , . 5 2 i FIRST ROW: Jon Rand, Dave Padget, Mike Hutchings, DaveWebster, WalterSkinner. SECOND ROW: Dave McCafferty, Jim Blancet, Steve Fromson, Greg Prezkwas, Steve Rice. THIRD ROW: Jerry Luther, Bob Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Bender, Bill Sears. FIFTH ROW: Evan Jewell, Mike Gibson. SIXTH ROW: Danny Rowe, Mike Duncan. SEVENTH ROW: Rick Fette, Kenneth Moulton. EIGHTH ROW: Stan Slaughter, Jim Donnelly. Better Sportsmanship ls Club Aim Lee's Summit Senior High School Letterman's Club is an organization for athletes who have lettered in a major sport. Its chief aims are better sportsmanship, physical fitness for its members, and service to the school and community. The officers this year were David McCafferty, President, Mike Duncan, Vice-President, Jerry Luther, Secretary, Steve Fromson, Treasurer, and Danny Rowe, Sergeant-at-arms. Members of the L Club tried to help the coaching staff and athletic department whenever possible. They were also responsible for the cards bearing the inscription Tigers' Take First seen at school and in the windows of business establishments around the community. fi , V ,, 44' N If l .' nfs ll? '61, 'V l 3 :.: l I 7 m. ' Q 6- if A 1 Cheerleaders Jo Cleveland, Paulette Long, Lois Adams, Tanya Yeldell, Brenda Jones, and Susy Yost lead the Tigers in cheering the team to victory. LSHS Cheerleaders Led The 5chool's Cheers 98 PEP CLUB Pep Club Urged Tigers To Victory Cheering the Tigers to victory is the main Function ofthe Pep Club with 323 members. Leading the Pep Club were Sherry Neal, presidentp Kathy Bolin, vice-president: Jacque Stevick, secretaryp Jane Orthel, treasurerp and Bobbie Appel, historian. New this year were the skits the Pep Club did for the pep assemblies. One ofthe biggest highlights ofthe year was the initiation of new members during Homecoming. At Christmas the club gave a party for the Hilltop Girls' Home. The crowning event of the year was a picnic held in the spring MADRIGAL SINGERS LE'FT TO RIGHT: Bill Slaughter, Jeannie Presson, Wendel Riffie, Kathy Cochran, Dale Turner, Sharon McDonald, Arthur Turner, Marcia Miller, Ronnie Brooks, Cheryl Hopkins, Dick Farrand, Janice Swain. FL 52? 2152 , Madrigals Revive Interest In Renaissance Music Four ofthe madrigal singers Sharon McDonald, Dick Farrand, Jeannie Presson, and Wendel Riffie pose in their madrigal costumes. mg at X ,UQ ,ie is Zi 26' J' fi, wif! YIM? X.. c'1Jti.. 9 a 6 ' s Madrigal Singers is a select group of twelve singers specializing in madrigals and unaccompanied songs Formed this year by vocal music teacher Vernon Yenne, this group has sung for Business and Professional Women, Kiwanis, Rotary and other organizations Highlighting the year was the Christmas madrlgal dinner given December I2 Dressed in colorful Fourteenth and fifteenth century European court costumes, the Madrigal gave an in teresting and unusual p ro g ra m of Christmas music N ,.,.? ,-,.,..w., .-.lef- ' - , 7- ' 'H Y Y f 4 M rv ' ' -N - 'j A, - ':f .g71j:'iT:'1'T,'Z '-eefliitg-,-11r?:'-1, 11'-TWT? 1' '? lT'T-f- rf.-', 2 ' .. - ff? 1, ' . ,'flII't. T'? 7':T 'T'fii. ff' H -C ' E, Wm , V7 v13-iI'5br1le r 'TF-i?:g,i'5'nsTi?ie1ffP!'5 2 - v -r -'gr,-,,:5iqgf.,,- -gm T :S , e- V A - ' -f ff fdfif-?g5'5f 'ieU-fmflfi ' r v -- -'g : .. ., h w 1 L X X f sv ,f S Z ? f ?f ,Z Jsic UP als his on ss 'Y -he er th Jrt -,- in F ,--1-rm-o-. ,, -Q., . FOLK SINGERS ROW ONE: Tom Williams, Irene Gibson, Sheryl Culp, Linda Morrison, Sharon Pratt, Karen Turner, LaVonne Long, Beverly Burch, Nodia Richards. ROW TWO: Tisha Mundy, Judy McKim, Bill James, Bill Engle, Mike Johnson, Mike Dodson, Debbie Brown, Margaret Stanton, Mary Ann Powell. ROW THREE: Ron Stevick, Gary Cochran, Julia Peters, Lee Ann Hermance, Janice Swain, Nancy Bright, Mary Thul, Connie Mullinix, Sandra Irwin. ROW FOUR: Melinda Henley, Cheryl Hopkins, Jeanie Schmidt, Virginia Shewmaker, Dottie Wilson, Linda Longfield, Pat Ware. ROW FIVE: Kathy Cochran, Jane Goodrich, Judy Pressly, David De Lione, Sandra Simpson, Ronnie E . Brooks, Patti Holton, Marcia Miller. ROW SIX: Jo Ann Earnshaw, Phyllis Beggs, Dick Farrand, Ron M. Brooks, Algene Phillips, Barbara Moorhead, Connie Trent. ROW SEVEN: Dale Turner, Pam Paulson, Keith Moore, Donna Schmidt, Gay Fishback, Ellen Pulley, Budd Robinson. ROW EIGHT: Clara Larsen, Jim Branham, Jim Ware, Larry Bender, Joy Rolls, Arthur Turner, Kay Earnshaw. Folk Choir Enioys Ballads Consisting of students who enjoy singing folk songs and ballads, the Lee's Summit Modern Folk Choir met every week during the year. Under the direction of Dick Farrand, president, Art Tumer, vice-president, and Dale Turner, secretary-treasurer, the students enioyed singing both new and old Folk songs. L. -4 101 -fi -,-:.4vM-1 1 ROW ONE: Curtis Calloway, Pete Willis, Bill Engle, Ron Stevick, Joe Schofield. ROW TWO: Walter Holcomb, Paul King, Larry King, Richard Wallace, Arther Willis, Eddie McNeil. ROW THREE: Jim Pickard, Joe Foster, Greg Long, Larry Owens, Mike Van Gilder, Delbert Marshall, Andy Wilson. Singing Techniques Are Emphasized K Purposes ofthe glee clubs are two-fold. First, the glee clubs serve as training groups for choir in that emphasis is placed on the technique of singing, sight-reading, and blend and tone quality. Various types of music are introduced to challenge the groups in different styles of composition. Stress is also placed on music appreciation . Second, the glee clubs performed in the Christmas concert, the Spring concert, and at the district contest. 102 ROW ONE: Russell Parker, Rocky Summers, Terry Miller, David Kennedy, Sam Grag, Mike Winney. ROW TWO: Irving McGraff, Glenn Boxwell, Don Macy, Floyd Anderson, Bill James, David Bond, Vic Patterson. ROW THREE: Don Shrader, Don Rolke, Charles Boten, Gary Lush, Richard Brown, Brian Black, Mike Metheny, Mike Hillyard. 'Lb --. 5 AFT-I 'N 'G fi ,.. --C...,,. . ..,,. .. ....,,s...c,.., .,,,,.,l,. . if . 19.5 V3 F -1 -4 A an-z-mr. my ed W. . , X g, 5, i 5 091 on, rles ln Glee Club GLEE CLUBS ROW ONE: Mr. Yenne, Marsha Neal, Connie Cook, Beverly Burch, Alice Thompson. ROW TWO: Nancy Shackleton, Nancy Patterson, Sue Snow, Nodia Richards, Cheryl Recker. ROW THREE: Virginia Russell, Sarita Bramer, Janice Albot, Cindy Troutwine, Sharon Hensley, Jane Diecknite. ROW FOUR: Margaret Smith, Mary Morrow, Dale Bell, Brenda Pressley, Janet Maupin, Pam Smittle, Caroline Williams. ROW FIVE: Jean Talley, Francis Becktoll, Carol Hale, Kay Snow, Barbara Moorehead, Cheryl Winstead, Virginia King, Alice Whimsant, Mary Gibson, Mary Thul. ROW ONE: Brenda Roth, Irene Gibson, Kathy Martin,ACindy West, Karen Turner I Alice Young, Mary Lou Supenbach. ROW TWO: Cindy Pickard, Emily Brinkman, Beverl Hutchinson Rae Ann VanVleet Ruth Randall, LaVonne Long, Cheryl Cumpton Y 1 1 I Sheryl Culp. ROW THREE: Barbara Young, Martha Krueger,Gloria Ewing, Patti Holton, Melinda Henley, Carolyn Stone, Nancy Bright ROW FOUR: Judy Pressley Sharon McNutt, Tisha Mundy, Cheryl Cox, Novella Ott, Pam Jones. ROW FIVE Pat Ware, Connie Trent, Linda Wilkes, Connie Hearn, Joyce Barnhart. ROW SIX Sandra Simpson, Jean Schmidt, Diana McMillen, Barbara Beggs, Terry Kenemore ROW SEVEN: Dottie Wilson, Kathy Lorenz, Carolyn Gover, Julia Peters. 5 . , X 5 ' X f , 1 I ,V-vw, I ,. 1 f fl:V -nf--1-Q ' e'.....::.:::--hy' f as... v I E519 108 CHOIR I M E I ROW ONE: Mr. Yenne, Barbara Bennett, Donna Trigg, Jo Cleveland, Marilyn Miller, Jeannie Presson, Nancy Alexander, Margaret Stanton, Janice Swain, Vickie Duncan, Judy McKim. ROW TWO: Joyce Wyatt, Susan Belt, Sharon McDonald, Mary Ann Gibson, Anita Allison, Debbie Brown, Kay Samuel, Sandra Irwin, Patsy Dennis, Marcia Miller. ROW THREE: Mary Ann Powell, Linda Morrison, Joan Randall, Pat Robertson, Terry Moore, Mary Brinkman, Connie Mullinix, Susan Dickey, Pat Stringer, Brenda Jones, Cathy Cochran, Jackie Fredmeyer, Gloria Knaus, Sandra Long, Nancy Hertzog. ROW FOUR: Cathy Kitley, Betty Jo Clements, Cindy Akers, Ruth Moccia, Debbie Titus, Clara Larsen, Kay Earnshaw, Karen Gross, Cheryl Hopkins, Ruth Pentico. ROW FIVE: Tom Williams, Bob Pharr, Donna Schmidt, Pam Paulson, Mike Johnson, Bill Atkinson, Mickey Kerns, Wendel Hale, Bud Robinson, Phyllis Beggs, Ellen Pulley, Marie Colburn, Wendel Riffie, Martin Hampton, Dale Turner. ROW SIX: Margo Franklin, Connie Jackson, Joy Rolls, Janet Richerson, David Deline, Steve Rice, Willard Yoakum, Ron Maxon, Jim Sprague, Dick Farrand, Ronald M. Brooks. ROW SEVEN: James Turner, Mike Johnson, Ron Constable, Phillip Young, Mike Howard, Jim Branham, Ward Miller, Keith Moore, Ricky Lillard, Steve Oldham, Jim Case, Paul Roth, James Ricketts, Rodney Eubanks, Ronald E . Brooks. ROW EIGHT: Gene Wilson, Bill Slaughter, Larry Bender, Steve Kenemore, Eddie Harris, Art Turner, Steve Reed, Bill Sears. Choir Completed Another Successful Season 104 This year the choir continued to provide advanced choral singing opportunities for the students of Lee's Summit High School. Under the directionof Vernon Yenne, vocal instructor, the Choir performed at the Thanks- giving service and the Christmas Concert. Later the Choir participated in district concert at Ruskin, district contest in Warrensburg, a choir concert in April, and an all school choral concert. ,id- ...wwf Y me X N q ENSEMBLES 1 E , 4 2 I I f X Q f f Q fx Q 1 Q Q . ., , ,f 5 g , T. 5 , . , L ,, ,, 2 N , L , . , A , , mg is V, f . L 2 f Q 4 Q ... . .' 2 1 , , L sf j lf 4 X si f , , 2 xx T .L gs: , I f Q 5 1 4 N X f is fa l if I i f in I 4 is , 9 5 f 1 V: 5 3 N T , 4 , ,f T R s ? . X f 2, S f zflwki Q i 5, R .3 f is 5 ' ,y ,W or -' 3 H LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Dickey, Connie Mullinix, Donna Schmidt, Margo Franklin, Susan Belt. fm li Ei ,gf 1, ' ' Q z f f Q, l , ' Q fb , i i, 6 .' j 3 K x 5 Z fit i 'L f 442 LEFT 'TO RIGHT: Budd Robinson, Wenclel Riffie, Wendel Hale, Mike Howard, Larry Bender, Dale Turner, Bill Atkinson, Mike Johnson. They Make Beautiful Music Together 105 106 - J BAND ROW ONE: Janice Swain, Clara Larsen, Joy Rolls, Kay Earnshaw, Betty Jo Clements, Lee Ann Hermance, Terry Marshall, Juliana Flanders, Nancy Bright, Mary Brinkamn, Kay Anderson. ROW TWO: Bob Scroggin, Nick Decker, Cheryl Hopkins, Connie Fillmore, Phillip Balke, Marilyn Alley, Mike Howard, Lucy Jeffrey, Carolyn Dir, Larry Breon, Jill Ramel, Linda Quick, Paulette Long, Susan Krone, Christine Landon, Kris Walkenhorst, Jon Stone, Jim Massey, Wayne Gillihan, Paul Roth. ROW THREE: Jim Whitsitt, Margo Bly, Jane Goodrich, Jackie Homan, Linda Browning, Wendel Hale, Steve Jones, Dwayne Fritchie, John Reese, Rodney Rogers, David Flanders, Mike Metheny, Jin Case, Carolyn Case, Dick Farrand, Lynn Ramsey, Jerre Wilson, Wayne Dyer, Ricky Lillard, Charles Browning, Nancy Alexander, Bill Slaughter, Sandra Raymond, r Sharon Beverly Long, R ROW Fl' David F Mohns, LSHS Concert Band Was AC E. 2 4 f Marshall, fl Hopkins, imel, Linda lihan, Paul teve Jones, 'rand, Lynn a Raymond, Nas Sharon McDonald. ROW FOUR: Mr. Keith House, Director, David Balke, Joanne Earshaw, Ginger Kauffman, Joe Ware, Beverly Garrison, Mike Stevens, Judy Pressley, Don Rolke, Linda Gaither, Connie Trent, Sandra Simpson, Diane Wells, Susan Long, Roy Howard, Don Schrader, Steve Familner, Dale Grier, Harold Dunning, Kay Bradford, Keith Moore, Sharon Cockrell . ROW FIVE: Doug Miller, Donna Clark, Susan Dickey, Richard Collier, Jim Ware, Bill Prewitt, Martin Hampton, Wendel Riffie, David Feller, Mark Lewis, Jim Leighter, LeRoy Wheatly, Gene Wilson. ROW SIX: Maiorettes, Wendy Oberhelman, Cheri Mohns, Toni Williams, Jane Dunning, Cheryl Walkenhorst, Judy Wiggins, Joanne West. Acclaimed By District Judges 107 '- . lt PEP BAND rr Shv sf , , 4. H , , 7 S if u 4,3 X 108 fi V Hr. 7 ' WN I , , hx , The pep band performed at home games. Band Activities Are This year's edition of the Lee's Summit High School Band is probably the best in the school's history. lt was selected to play a concert for the Central Missouri Teachers' Association in Warrensburg early in the year. After that, the band played at the annual Christmas and Spring formal concerts. A Initiated this year was a Sunday aftemoon concert and reception, after which the band members con- centrated their energies upon preparation for the district music contest. LSHS Dance Band was reactivated this year after an absence of several years. The dance band played for several civic functions and dances of various organ- Varied And Numerous izations. Playing for the Christmas dance at Warrensburg College High School was the highlight of the year. Other important performances were for the Rotary Club Valentine dinner, an Optimist Club breakfast, the all-school performance of Calamity Jane, and sock hops at the Summit Skating Rink. Organized to provide music for pep rallies and basketball games, the Pep Band provides an important boost to school and team morale. The Pep Band was headed this year by Nick Decker. Members were selected from Concert Band personnel. c c DANCE BAND ROW ONE: Left to Right, Paul Roth, Phillip Balke, Jon Stone, Nick Decker, Bolo Scroggin. ROW TWO: Mike Metheny, David Flanders, Rodney Rogers, Steve Familner, Charles Browning, Bill Slaughter, Rickie Lillard', Dick Farrand, Doug Miller. ROW THREE: Joe Ware, Richard Collier, Wendel Riffie. Students Thrill to Their Music ROW ONE: Left to Right, Nick Decker, Paul Roth, Bob Scroggin, .lon Stone, Wendel Riffie, Mike Howard. ROW TWO: Mike Metheny, Rodney Rogers, John Reese, Roy Howard, David Feller, Jim Leighter, Bill Slaughter, Charles Browning, Rickie Lillard. ROW THREE: Joe Ware, Ginger Kauffman, Sharon Cockrell, David Balke, Wendel Riffie, Mr. House. 110 MAJORETTES LSHS maiorettes, stepping high' with flashing batons, led the band successfully through its marching per formances. The maiorettes included five juniors, Ja ne Dunning, Toni Williams, Judy Wiggins, Cheryl Mohns, and Cheryl Wallcenhorst, one sophomore, Joanne West, cmd a freshman, Wendy Oberhelmen. Drum Major Wendel Hale, a senior, has given commands at the head of the band for two years. Jane Dunning served as head maiorette this year, helping to coordinate the maiorettes' routines with the band. The maiorettes led the band at all the football games, and performed on the field during half-time. The LSHS Homecoming parade was led by the band. Maiorettes Step High ROW ONE: Wendy Oberhelman, Wendell Hale, Joanne West. ROW TWO: Cheryl Mohns, Toni Williams, Jane Dunning, Cheryl Wallcenhorst, Judy Wiggins. E 2 g i , , 1 b M? , ,,ssspp is is s is ' ' 2 ' g SECOND BAND ,, SZ 5 ROW ONE: Lou Rittersbaucker, Danny Bolling, Dennis Cotter, Wendy Oberhelmann, George Fry, Rocky Summers, Emily Brinkman. ROW TWO: Gary Tindall, Jim Yost, Bob Pharr, Wayne Smith, Karen Highfi ll, Steve Leighter. ROW THREE: Gary Cochran, David Barnes, Harry Geagon, Marsha Norris, Steve Enyeart, Julie Peters. ROW FOUR: Ed Freeman, Gary Lush, Danny Strausbaugh, Brad Keller, Paula Jones, Bob Lloyd. Members of Second Band Master Fundamentals Purpose of the second band is to master the fundamentals of music, band literature, and the instruments. Second band members are exposed to literature of differing styles and temperament. Emphasis is placed on scales and exercises. The band does not play in performance. M .. W 1 ' , T ff'-A' - f 'NHL' M 4-. -I Y Ls H , Y, 'M .. mini' '11 1 K. w A . .g x ,V , fl: Milk- x ' ND . ,Q it f 7 f 1 X X 9 X, Y Ni' x ,Y J f I. 'i sx X ,J f , p - '--Q. ., X SPORTS J 1s I JL., 41 f if . . 'HU -ff 4'-wr J' 1' L 1 I ' I 4 ' ,G fi 'WX ' , X 1 X 1 kif Nw 1 , , Y LAX E of pi ' DL 5 ii 5 SY' E f ' 1 fbi I x . , I J K 'Q ', ' on . A R fi it Xmk 'Q N Q i i ' Q- i A f-4? 'HQ gf.-ws - t t ri ff f E , N I ix N I fu 4 X ' ' ' 7 . ' f , if , X ' LQ- f fy X ,f x ,f 1 I, 4 r fr 5 r A V if X i if ' 'mp' ' 1 f l ', fff.,-' ' , Q ' ix- t V . X xx ' xi V i x ' f ti ' ' h X M 2 , QL .J i X ' . if Q Q - N L , -, Q - r ' r I ' 45 15,0 -r,'. LM I ' ' 5' 5:92 N1 1 , f Wt? :W M. 'ii I f, vft Sports Contribute to the Spirit ot LSHS ,J - Y. -Eli A. 2 ,, iribii'- V f - me-'iw--4..i.f i7i iQi 1- W x ff f , if W 2 E f f x ff we , fi fff' -7 W M' 2 f f ff ' ,M AQ. -wwf fc f x t 1 W K 114 They Followed Their Leaders Qiicmi I ' Football Opens Sports Calendar Youth and inexperience, supplemented with desire and determination were the basic characteristics ofthe l963 addition of the Lee's Summit Football Tigers. Except for two or three big if plays, the-Bengals' more than respectable 6-4 record could easily have been 9-l. The Tigers, however, have nothing to be ashamed of, in fact, they have quite a lot to be proud of. Not once did rookie Coach Walt Hicklin's charges give up or lose their desire and determination . Gradually, as the season wore on, the players seemed to gain in ability. They began to put into practical use the knowledge of fundamentals taught them so well by Coaches Hicklin and J. C. Davis as they streaked to three victories in their last four outings. Probably the most important fact is that these boys, under the guidance of their coaches, took an extremely long stride on the road to becoming men because ofthe ideals and moral values gained through the season. Next year? The team will undoubtedly possess the same qualities of drive and determination because conveying these qualities seems to be a strong characteristic of the coaching staff. Also, look for a bit more experience, and a wide-open brand of football. 115 , sl Urs, f' T .sf w'2f2ff9'3ZQ ter Cf i I A ,guy :Vw F di' L A iz? I f ' - A- I ' i V ' r fm' V Q 5 , , X Ny , 7, . 'W f J, . ,M rib x ff' ww Q A., - S fa Y , if -an , 1 f 4, , A654 Yagi! X, K K 7, dy, f . W , ' V ffxsv -K 'L 1? . I gf 2 ' Qi XI Z i ff , 1 - . A ,f Z ,, s 4 Z ,H it 5, V, 'M A My X, A N W I I Ib if as W 'q . XL ,. i , X L fr' ,NYM H I ROW ONE: Ken Moulton, Jon Miller, Terry Tucker, Jon Rand, Jim Blanscet, Dave Padgett, Steve Rice, Bill Yoakum, Rick Fette, Jerry Collins I Bill Castle. ROW TWO: Steve Fromson, Wayne Sims, Mike Gibson, Jerry Luther, Greg Przekwas, Evan Jewell, Tom Cusick, Dan Rowe, Wayne V Dyer, Larry Onwiler, Mike Duncan. ROW THREE: LeRoy Wheatley, Larry Lightfoot, John Bogner, Ronnie Stevens, Andy Wilson, Jerry Wilson, ' Dave Johnston, Don Lang, Mickie Kerns, Max Jewell, David Wood. TOP ROW: Steve Reid, Doug Rice, Richie Palmer, Steve Kenemore, Mike i T Sweaney, Chuck Keil. l They Played 4 l 4 .. f 5 ROW ONE: John Pratt, Danny Strausbaugh, Ron Stamm, Gary Tindall, Brad Keller, Bill Adams, Rocky Summers, Bill Adams, Terry Tolman, Mr. Tipton. ROW TWO: Grant Chenault, Ronald Taylor, Mike Hillyard, Dennis Fritz, Bill Ragle, Rick Kreher, Mike Bowlin, Mike Patterson, Bud Spurck, Doug West, Herb Deister, Jim Maxwell, Tavish Twiford, Victor Patterson. '-! ! 1i'iI Youthful team, youthful coaches: tough odds, but both came through in excellent style, and each seemed to learn and im- prove with experience. KX f' 6 jr 5 gc 4 X V Head Coach Assistant Coach WALT HICKLIN While They Coached J. C. DAVIS Freshman Coach BlLL TIPTON That dynamite comes in small packages is an old belief but is true in the case of Mr. Bill Tipton's '63 freshman football Tigers. Though few in numbers, the well-coached, ruggedly-trained iunior Bengals scampered through their schedule and came out with a fine 4-l-l record. These boys will be varsity' material next year, Mr. Hicklin. 117 I I l I I I l I 1 3 I . I , I I l I r l 4 2 11l In 1 I 118 JIM BLANSCET Sr. Back TOM CUSICK Sr. Guard A I 1 1 JERRY LU THER Sr. Guard Individually They MIKE GIBSON x x gi, N M, X W,X ,ffqx Alf vga, '4 a xxx, Qxxax v ,, 'af 5152515 Sr. Back 1 fi X ,,f ' X Q7 E s 34, , f9! xg f ,f Q psf x fb' WW' 15x ff: 1 591 S, Q? ff jf f ,ks A Q, M TSE? AQ X lf? f X4 va 4 SW :wma W2 4 XX ,Ai N N A -Q J SX X I ,fl 9 Gp eff NS Iibggvaf if 51 Av Q 4 I K5'Q , My 3531335 I Sx 4 wx f H 5 ,fm,t.A X? wx xi 'Q X 3 x 5, , 1? tw M 2 ,S-f 2 Wm.. 'J 'f WI 11 v MX me X Q Q S X xg v A X N xwxx :: X' 4 'f f EHNN SN fi? ws, ' , w ,,, . , f - ml V I . .gf ., im V . 3, 1, 1, ffV,,-2:9 :S I R , 3 inwfl-KKK SN A : 4, 5: j.Z4f E Va, I I 14155. 'vb- ' K ,, 2 M.. , N .J ff ff MVN - M,-:5,Y.?j2 ,L13S Q- ' il, W v..2 -x15 J ', ,G f f .- J' 'VQQL 'ZfQ. fs1Xy - 1 4211:-- .:-.41 V, - Z5,1'L' Z , ,'2f5:f ?f 553,-EFS' 0 -:. E-iirlw ' 5 Q.-Ijt, f I' ' E 'Jw Ax el My --NLQ4 fx X iff w' 1 . - Q1-.gf-pug 14 1 ' '1 1 w us - gf f' mm-1 I I f. 1. is L' ff' an xv, vs ff I fl ' W, ff, xyf QM . ., ra - f1'fw--H .,. - lx .J1yf9f'fw.:-',.. J .. -, Q 4 m.,,:,' 'fl - ,.: , I A 'RS'-, 'I 2,,f ' ,f ffi Egg Starred MIKE DUNCAN Sr. Back DAN ROWE Sr. Tackle -X Q im- I xc! fi 'ef W .ii- ANDY WILSON Soph . Back DON LANG Soph. Bock STEVE RICE Jr. Bock TERRY TUC KER J r . Bo ck Whether They Ron... RICK FETTE Jr. Back GREG PRZEKWAS Sr. Back STEVE FROMSON Sr. Back 119 5455 Ifff ,vaiiggiiigi P12535 Y J, 3 I ,,,, 5. I I , L, . RONNIE STEVENS Soph. Center f 5?9'?Rf ff' f f fl 2 W5 f if If ,liz , y-121,- T fy ,, W 4491 Ze 1 1 4 if f 0 'f .... ' . 6 , 3 f x 6' , if 2' 4 f f 1 6 MIKE SWEANY Soph. Guard JON RAND Jr. Tackle STEVE KENEMORE S0P'1'E d Or Blocked f WAYNE DYER Sr. Guard 120 BILL YOAKUM Jr . Center LARRY ONWI LER Sr. Tackle l y. DAVE PADGETT Sr. Guard EVAN JEWELL Sr. End All PIayecI Hard... KEN MOULTON Jr. End CHUCK KEIL Soph. End W' If 2 ,,'. A. l yl . ff I. ..., ' ff 2 :IV I ff If ' V47 ,l. 4 , . 22? . f J 'I ' ff'-If AW' U If W 1 z 7. NMAQI M f I - -f:.w.-g-4, if Y V .15...x,..,. , , 7vY 'WT 5555755 '70 ,. :fs 'ff ' ' L ed tif fniggihffffg U , .4 ,, Q 1 I . ,i?f,,.L.a ,. e kg' ig . , - . f .' . an . M ,,,. ,X . .. .. , ' .5 ff ff ' ,cf ,fqq Q 9, . I fr... ..,, .. . yt 7 Kg? if fiffg. ,,. . r .L -I -., .. -,f- f.. ,, pf , ,. H 4 by f 'f S. E. 5 ,K if 4 I mW Q . Qs Y, A RICHARD HATFIELD Soph . Tackle JON MILLER Jr. Back BILL CASTLE Jr. Tackle 1 Ka f, ?r 2 LS 25 - Clinton O , ' Lean and very hungry were the l963 LS Tigers upon arrival for their first battle against the Cardinals of Clinton. Almost from the start, the Bengals could do very little wrong. Rookie Steve Kenemore intercepted an errant Redbird pass in the opening minutes and scampered 85 yards For the opening score. From there on, the Tigers seemed to tear up the Frog drives for a couple more yards and a big first down. . LS 20 - Park Hill 26 This game could have been split in two. The first half was all Park Hill-the Tigers seemed to be still smacking their lips over the past week's victory as the Troians jumped to a 20-7 lead. The second half the LS crew dominated but allowed one Trojan TD, which proved fatal. Lesson one for the young Bengals-games are played from the opening whistle. LS 7 - Liberty O Statistics would indicate that the Tigers should have very decidedly conquered the Jays. But foot- ball games are decided solely by the score. Twice in a row the LS defense was tough, but the offense seemed to sputter when deep in enemy territory. LS 7 - Fort Osage 0 Once again the Tigers' defense was aggressive, bruising, and quite containing. For the third week in a row, the offense was weak when it counted, but magnificent when not in scoring position . Bird's nest almost at will. And Garnered LS 6 - Ruskin 7 Tigers out-rushed, out-passed, and out-kicked the Eagles, but lost. Time and again the Tigers were very deep in Eagle territory, five times inside their twenty. Each time the Ruskin crew contained the onslaught, or the Tigers fumbled it away. Lesson two-but they were learning. Dandy Mike looks for a clearing- Ken Moulton looks to make one. ' ' I'f,I -'nv--Q-,fy r, :,iu,.: K ,., ,.,, -1 gvw A Q., H MYAM-H 5 f-in ' Q ind-'I Y Y - V- ' - . . ,- - , .,, - - was N., , ,, ' .. . ...- if ', ',- . W 'Q' D' fL,,e ,gg .. -441 f - ,-1 gf, :eff-'-'.:,4gf::' , W-L,--4-,-ff:-rr'-:A-,, , , pr L , 'sunlrmsz'-Ei:-Q.-e2ii:..412iEf?-id-V,L-fa' 1. ,z..f, A' ' 1 ' ' V -14 '5'1 T'T' ' 'i'f 'IN ' ' ' -'Qi fffF?:w:J' A'--FFT 1 ' '? '- fl' 7 ' - H- 'Z'iF'?1Jfqi51 ! .31- .s4 1 - T l Sf' , '32 - he i r The pTed 'ards T The I H 1 , f . 7 LS T9 - Blue Springs 32 The offense was powerful--Mr. H icklin had correcTed ThaT. The defense was beauTiful. BuT in The lasT Three minufes The Wildcafs scored Three Times--fullback Mike Whisler, for one, The oTher Two on inTercepTions. IT happens all The Time in The pros--iT happened This Time To us. IT was a horribly wild ending ThaT had To be Tinged wiTh a liTTle luck. Winning Season LS T9 - Grandview 39 lT's an old saying ThaT you can'T make a Kenfucky Derby winner ouT of a mule. Conversely, you can'T make a KenTucky Derby winner a mule. The Bulldogs were undefeaTed coming inTo This game and oonfinued so The resT of Theyear. Wilkinson and company had iusf Too many horses. BuT, despife The score, iT was a whale of a ball game unTil The lasT period. And The Tigers, by The way, were The only players facing The Dogs To score Two TD's. LS 38 - BelTon 7 The defense was near perfecf. The offense, led by Dandy Mike Duncan, was acplosive and wide-open. The experience was finally gained. All These facfors meT in a beaufiful culmination of a season's hard work. The conTesT was a biT lopsided, buT for one who realized whaT had gone inTo This game, for one who realized The poTenTial finally achieved, iT was magnificenf. LS 41 - Cenfer 7 A biT peeved, The once again hungry Tigers aT long lasT clipped The wings of The Yellow Jackefs of CenTer. IT had been years since a vicTory over The JackeTs had come--buf The '63 Bengals were very decisive in doing iT. NeiTher Team had much luck--jusf hard, beaufiful foofball. LS 27 - SmiTh CoTTon T3 The Tigers seemed To begin To reach The-ir poTenTial in This one. AT long lasT They began To combine, in The same game, Their beaufiful defense wifh a sfrong, aT Time flashy, offense. This game was acTual ly more of a runaway Than The score indicaTes. Mr. Kenemore is T.D. bound as he streaks by a would- be defender. 123 of un V T, 1 1 --11- -T 1 .L 2 4 . .V 7 . -...sf,,,.Y.ef , , -5: 2 . .f' . W, Y ,V .. ,...1.,..... .. , L 1 fn, v. -.-V V V Y --- Don Lang 5' 10 Sophomore Bill Sears 6' Junior Basketball Takes Cver As Number Cne Interest At LSHS Jay Warren 5'l I Senior This year's basketball managers are Larry Bender, Harold Dunning, and Louis Holland. 'iii Lee's Summit Lee 's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee 's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee 's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Lee 's Summit Lee 's Summit Conference Mike Spears 5 IO Senior l Van Horn Hamilton Lafeyette Liberty Blue Springs Park Hill Grandview Ruskin Maryville Lafeyette St. Joe Central Savannah N. Kansas C. Belton Fort Osage Clinton Liberty Blue Springs Wm. Chrisman Park Hill Wm . Chrisman Pem-Day Ruskin Grandview Belton Fort Osage Raytown South Liberty Grandview Ruskin Raytown South Champs Two Years Straight Jim Donnelly 6'2 Junior 128 ,gal xp' wa 192' ,1,x,Q,X, fl? in 'Ogg' 3 lil 2' all Stan Slaughter and .lim Donnelly tangle with twoVan Horn players For a rebound. lExaminer Photol Tom Stout 5'lO Senior Steve Kenemore 6' 1 Sophomore lx l Varsity Basketloall ROW ONE: Harold Dunning, Manager, Mike Spears, Dave Webster, Dave McCafferty, Bill Sears, Tom Stout, Don Lang, Louis Hollancl, Manager. ROW TWO: Coach Titus, Jay Warren, Jim Donnelly, Stan Slaughter, Rick Fette, Steve Kenemore, Mike Duncan, Larry Bender, Manager . b B Team Basketball ROW ONE: Harold Dunning, Manager, Lynn Ramsey, Mike Johnson, Ronnie Jansen. ROW TWO: Don Jackson, Chuck Keil, Roger Gillihan, Dave Murski, Mike Sweaney, Ronnie Stevens. NOT PICTURED: Phil Young, David Shirck. 129 pn, ROW ONE: Ron Edlridge, Danny Strausbaugh, Bill Ragle, Mike Bowlin, Mike Patterson, Rick Krelmer, Don Eldridge. ROW TWO: Russell Parker Danny Murdock, Dennis Fritz, J. M. Taylor, Herb Deister, Bud Spurck, Floyd Anderson, Jim Maxwell, Gary Tindall . Freshman Have Winning Season 130 Q l FRANCIS TITUS, Head Coach BILL TIPTON, Freshman Coach Coaches Collaborated For Top-Notch Season Coach Francis Titus, who is in his tenth year of coaching at Lee's Summit High School, passed a big mark in his career this year, by winning his 200th game at Lee's Summit. The 200th victory for Coach Titus came on February 5, when the Tigers defeated the William Chrisman Bears, 48-43 in the Center Toumament. At the end of the year, his won-lost record stood at 207 wins coupled with seventy-three. Coach Titus is looking forward to many years at Lee's Summit, and helghtenlng his record many more games. Coach Titus is among the very few coaches left in the State of Missouri, who coaches both the A and B teams. This puts a much bigger strain on Coach Titus, but everyone in Lee's . . ,, . h Summit High School is real proud of Coach, and we still contend he IS the Best Coach in t e State of Missouri. l 131 K 'W 4 yan. . ' Lee's 0 Summit Coach Titus briefs his players what kind of plays the opponents are running, and the best method to play against' them. 132 Q t X f Stan Slaughter and Dave McCafferty seem to be eager to get to ploy r basketball in the new field house. fy Rambled .W .sv , Qin Q Q :M ff ,t , f f f t Q if WWA Q ,iff w, as , 2E'5g'f?'f is Q it , C fi? SM. gi we-,f 53? W i rf. Vs! FN X Am ? 37 s A3 .Wf i K. E '!tQ-w. 4, . Whether shooting Qleft and rightj or rebounding fobovej , hustle was cr trademark of the Tigers. f WU, f WWA .1 f ' ffff mm ,W f WWA M, . . .WMM .sv. MM, , f f s WW WWW., ss. , ff-www W, 1 f ,...WmwvW,Ww,,,M , Mvfwfwwm 19, ,,, ,W .swmm .yL s,yW , wwe. 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M' 4 5 lx NW V1 N , ,1 5 13 FI i s 1 5 H ,f y 'I m i s , 1: 4 , , 11 Q KJ X ,E 3 13 1? 1-2 H1 L 11 If , , ,. ,. , i , , ,I . 1964 Truck Team Strived For Victory N K 134 ,au Starting in February, and running until the middle of May, track has the longest duration of Lee's Summit sports season. The season could easily become a long, long one Q ,ig if not handled properly by the coaching staff, and if not entered into in the right frame of mind by the participants. Though in his first year as head coach, Mr. J. C. Davis, with excellent help from assistants Vlblt Hicklin and Bill'Tipton, handled the season perfectly. The coaching staff also seemea to relay to the boys the fact that track is based almost solely on desire and nerve and that there are few greater rewards than that of finishing a race with the realization that you have put out to the best of your ability. 1 A 4 Track managers this year are Larry Bender, Bob Pharr, Bill Reese, Brad Pence, and Jim Tool. Varsity ROW ONE: Max Jewell, Mike Johnson, Fred Carlton, Andy Wilson, Walter Skinner, Jerry Luther, Greg Przekwas, Jon Miller, Mike Hutchings, Jon Rand, Mike Sweaney. ROW TWO: Phil Young, Roger Gillihan, Jerry Wilson, Jim Melo, Jim Ware, Bill Castle, David Johnston, Terry Tucker, Robert Conway. ROW THREE: Mike Honeycutt, David Woods, Allen Smith, Leroy'Wheatley,Ronnie Stevens, Bill Ransom, Gary Hoffman, Greg Praznik, Bill Engle, Jim Yost. ROW FOUR: Leon Welch, Bill Franski, Mike Spears, David Shirck, John Matteson, Don Jackson, Mike Weber, David Murski, Williard Yoakum, Eddie Freeman. ROW FIVE: Ralph Smith, Bill Tindall, Mike Patterson, Eddie McNeill, Chuck Keil, Lee Hillyard, Steve Fromson, Mike Gibson, RichardHatfield. ROW SIX: Stan Slaughter, Jim Tool, Manager, Row Howard, Arthur Willis, Kenny Moulton, Rick Fette, Mike Duncan, Richy Palmer, Steve Kenemore. Jim Donnelly. Dennis Jackson, W -'M My 1? K , K ff, IZ, I . I , V K J x 1' lx V . 'Vg' ' A A X S 5 Q -:X ll MA lx ky ! ,- ' ' . i 'MJ 375' ww? f ty fll' -gif . i, .. ,.,, Z ff E A 22 ea W-g y 1 732, A 'Y iv -:fe firr A il, ' fb ?.....f Q Q se-f ,H ,, . ' A , 'f ,M HF'-f ' My ' 4 , ' .,, 'uf , X, NZ .f f-N..7 L ' , 'Q ' - f R.. V X I i 5 if ' ' 'W J , . if -Q-.rv is W ,fart S T J, ' 'QP F 7 Wffg if ,A Qin, 'Q V - bl' 3.3! V W L I g 'Q 4 ? ,N 'XT ' V 1 4' 4 X' ', 56 fc- 1' E ti 3 1 9 9 is P f 2.5. ,. , 1 .- . . ,..'.r F - T H J A . Y 1 v v 'T V -- W .,,. ,, in ,,,,v T vfvvVVg?9 . v:6,?21'ti,f'W m'5Wa g':2 QQBQWQWQPSQM' Yvzgk rif -1'f,,f'?i',f3Zg-'i'fr m,,,1ohggkQ.10QQ9'iQO:, 54: .',4-,4.Q,QQz6Q., .'Q Q .ttfalfx-iasw'44hkt5anYo':d1e33..014r.0.M..Q Aimgmnmahett., egg. i... A.. 135 2 s I 2 Q i i i i . ii i fi ' M 32 .,.. 1 ' 1 ,A , yr, f, .-,- , M -1 5, QV, vf v, ' V X ,. ., , i 'i ' f il V , 1' -f , , ii ' ., i i I W , , , , it ...Mmm v Muuwywf I 's i A ' Z it i ' i yt I -VY ff, S I ,n We W tx!! -. , ,, ,AM 1 1 i V, 3- Zi ' ' wa ,, xi li MM Wm 2 ,M , ., J My ,M 1, W 1 i ' - tw W f 1 J? t tt , ---MM---L ' F A n V f Y QWMWWW - I il ii f H X M -. X i i' N i . Q ,, :L '45, . . ,,h,,,,m ,,,, ,W yy ,awww i i l i K IV nxfie 1 i ,ll W 'Q i ' , WI? 'iii ,, V , , 1 fir wmggkxhyai rig If M X l h 1, '1 Ahaawm M , , WWC IQ . ll if. i' 42. EE: 1 i 1- iilt i' 'iii iii ii? ti iii t if tif 'ii I:Ki ii 'i ti ,igf 1 y Jvtt I ti M32 1 Steve Kenemore and Alan Smith took the high hurdles to go on to victory. 1iUif?i i C WW' Wifi? it ii iiihif, i'il,1i'ii ' i ii' ' illi F-Wifi 2. ' If Ill ci ci iii-X' Variety o Events De on e vii i iii :uni it t i K W ill iiitiiiiti i' f'ii'i3 QQ Ufftftt vi tim M H M, Nil 1- WWW Z 7 Xi Nffj 1 1 lit' ylift i1ij f iq Wig ' Greg Przekwcs and Jon Miller tried their grip while the i other relciyers, Ralph Smith and Dovid Johnston waited their 1 E turn. 'i ith 2, i 1. i. f,-1 iii ti if 136 Wf,,,,w-SGP' tmmmf . 'Y' ll it Shot-put and discus events were participated in with enthusiasm by Terry Tucker and Jerry Luther Qrightl , and Jon Rand, Bill Castle, Richy Palmer, and Mike Sweaney Qbelowl . V G r I of T G le n High iumpers this year are Rick Fette, Jim Donnelly, and Stan Slaughter. LS milers round a turn on their way to victory. They are Walter Skinner, Kenny Moulton, Andy Wilson, and Chuck Keil . n ,,ff,4, ,Q .. Q 'if , xg W, ' 1 , W, A l 1 aw , V.. 137 it ti t Spirit Was Their Asset I i I 1 I it i i it I I il i: ii' . 5: El , i I I i it t ii I ti t r , ii' i yi i it i, iii ,i iii i at 5 in i ,g i i M tr ii t 'PV ut i f ii it iii! M iz? lf? ifii 'i ,kim ijiii 3114! iii? iii ' I , iii i i 'i Mike Duncan broad jumped in typical Duncan form. ,riff 1 iii i i -il 1 N A 4' t ji 'i i f gi' in in Uri ihiiiiiif' ,wi iiftiiiii siiii iiiii nity WV i fi- iiiii iii iii VM, iipii rflii 4, iii. ii' ii. 138 unfit' - , My - , V. uf Q ? Mike Hutchings,,LS pole voulter, tested his poie before iumping. Steve Fromson, Mike Gibson, and Greg Przekwcs wait For the gun, and they are ready to sprint forthe Tigers. le ,Y 'F!',' x- -K f Wayne Parker Named Athletic Director T Coach Wayne Panker was director. of physical education and athletics at LSHS. Among his many varied duties were purchasing all athletic equipment, supervising the sale of game tickets, and maintaining the athletic fields. He taught all boys' physical education classes, hired all referees and game officials, and was responsible for the financial outlay of the athletic department. He helped the sports coaches plan the schedule forgames and meets and was consulted in planning the new athletics building. Freshmen Supplied New Talent ROW ONE: John Sturgeon, Glenn Boxwell, Bill Prewitt, Doug Erickson, Ralph Pruente, Vic Patterson, Don Schrader, J. M. Taylor, Herb Diester, Allan Gailey, Grand Chenault, Tom Miller, Jerry Welsh. ROW TWO: Bob Storey, Allan Easterla, Don Eldridge, James Maxwell, Roger Kenney, Brad Keller, Ron Eldridge, Ronnie Stamm, Bob Landal, Bill Ragle, Rick Kreher, Mike Bowlin, Mike Patterson, Danny Strausbaugh, Bud Spurck, Mike Hilliard, Brian Black, Danny Mooreheacl, Larry Ramsey. he Q ix' an VV' I?-R ann-Z, ,,,,,,,f , , gl Svqfg, . I YQ, V, i W Inf, ,n,,N.di S ,gghnnff 139 7, T c uired uite an addition to her During her stay in the Philippines, anya a q q wardrobe with these native costumes. LSHS Encourages AFS Last Summer Tanya Yeldell visited the Philippines as a member of the American Field Service. During her summer stay, Tanya attended school and learned much of the Philippine culture. In an assembly in the fall Tanya told the student body about the Philippines, showed slides of her trip, and led a fashion show of her Philippino costumes. Christine Chambaron, American Field Service representative from France, was affectionately called Chris by her American friends. She became a member ofthe J. W. Alley family upon her arrival here. W-'www f'f' Tanya felt right at home surrounded by her Philippine brothers, sisters, and cousins. Tanya and an other A.F.S.'er learned much of the Philippine culture during their summer visit. f. f f 1157? if! Q. , W age. fx 4 f , X 1 7 1 if nf , Pep expe cam co lc Stuc Ch ri Ame For l t 54' 7' rv-P .1 'N , .M A , Q. , ,,, , 1- A A? '- 1 .f4ts.z, iiifsfii , sinh W 'f x if ' 2 44 as l fx i X 6 '12 g:-5' , Six. v . 2 . ,.,, , ,AZN , , Z , 2 7 , is 'F-sw, W, 'ff I ff' - wfws s ,, f 32.3 f 7 if' rwygfewsws or , - -fzfffw' f f 3, 'A -, W , ' ,wtf . , V655 as , was yf A Q, W Zn Pep Club initiation was a new experience for Chris, but she came through it with flying colors land flying skirtsi . Student Council sponsored Chris in a sales drive for the American Field Service's Bells for Peace . 2' 5 W 6 '73 - Aix 'XY . . ' f x -X ff' 5 if wc ' fax Z---' i 'w ' l-QL f Chris was warmly received by her American family, Mr. and Mrs . J . W. Alley, Marilyn, E l 2 5 1-'v -A iw if ,, Y P ,' it if s if iefww 5 as mi me J l i,,i,J, lifvnxf 4 -,sf ff T., , C f pw fix , 'Y X Q .N hr -1,1 , x' ,,, , ,-- ,A iw 2'?1if, lvmfl H0 .l fg,Qa,K,fw'f.fL-, .2'?wa5,, Lt., X' f csv Y'Pl 'ic's. f 'l-.fff-f' 'C L.-ke' 5, tk 2 , Liefh L, Q, wus 2 gf . W' Cru If Lx. C 3 C 5 f . , c f K if Q ft , - 3 f ,A ,M vs , g A , , ,-. W, ,As ' f Ai, fajl, gff2,fL,.L,,4. r X1 in Q, C Q 4 buf if LJ f 1 s. xv.-If ,C . Q Q. Qc, mf i a ,f 5 f X f ' X M M ff ' ' A ' sf ff gf, i I . i 4 M z ,, L ' j , 4 4- . 1 X M, ,- 4 , ,X , l H v,,'m-3 X I ,fxsff if Qin 5 x img 2 t 4' lil iw, gk, Q sein: Q'-'Q Kohl, K f f f KJ? j gd' R f, ,Mt L is L, lvi ff ,I bl gl gfg QS, Ag fu 5 Q 1, if VQ V mx, vi Q13 lx,VgQLf fd., i,i,1f3,,M K if s , 5 V j ' 'f .. M iw , , , , C S . fr' SVU Q- Vg ZA, xy? 1, XM r C, : l xj Ks aw, if it L., 5 ,aw lf? Q, , ?ig types aye gf, 4f Tl,f I ,,LNs ,V fps I 1 an ,Mp LE V-M Q 'Cixi av-,Af Qjwf X, J I v N .. if 4 ffm! C H L M . f . fr V.- w fa V 4 llff fu , 1 fi A, f vb 'U ,Q 1 ',,,,k., L, . L - I sw -y ff 5 f g gj A of f ff -cj r' Q f 'I f , 3 Q, .f ,L 4 gy S if if ,J UK! X-Jw lu Ykf .,, X '- xf 3 f 5 i K fi ., 3, -.r,f' Ag Kr L kwf'--I if gr, HK, k,W'x-fyw, if lffw 3 K, fuf gi, 5 1. H ' A' 5 f I . 1 ' f ', ,V , V ' jf ,, I- 4 ,My ,, , A V 5 , , e , f fa A 5 f gf I, Af ,. R , ,l t,y,,iJ 1: I J 1 . .f, V 6 gvlfliiv lV'-'N L ' Q , , - I Qi W ,' ff, N K 1 fl QV1 r u i , ,f 1 V we 9 x . , A Q .fxg f i l . 1 I gf' - 1 .1 5.4 . ,A E J' at - A Ls ' 144 Mrs. Witter, director, gives Brenda Jones, Calamity Jane, Art Turner, Bill Hickok, Teresa Chenault, Susan, and Bill Slaughter, Lt. Gilmartin final instructions before dress rehearsal . Calamity won its way into the hearts of Lee's Summit citizens and their high school students as it has done to so many Broadway audiences. Through the combined efforts of nearly 200 students and teachers, audiences were entertained the two evenings of November 22 and 23. - With the sure hands of Mrs. Betty Witter and Mr. Vernon Yenne guiding them, the cast and various committees perfected their play. The chorus and choreographic units, the dance band, and the scenery, costume, and business committees performed their duties well and the play was proclaimed one of the most successful plays ever put on by LSHS students. On opening night when the curtain rose and revealed the Golden Garter saloon, the audience sat back and prepared to enioy the first real on-stage western performed by a Lee's Summit High School play cast. Mrs. Witter pauses for the camera while S, A X 3, Ei :S 1 2 Z R I I N N S .K g 5 B T Students Prepare checking a set l 1 ITS i ,Ai is For All-School Play Charlotta Leach, Dennis Wright, Becky Bratton and Alfred Novack work to finish the cabin set. Janice McCannon, as Rattlesnake, struggles to put on her boots before dress rehearsal. nr-'- ,gf Lynn Yeldell applies makeup to dancer Belinda Woodall A W il Calamity Jane, Brenda Jones, mistakes l Katie Brown, Sharon McDonald, for singer N Adalaid Adams. I l l l l l l l L Calamity, Brenda Jones, Bill Hickok, Art Turner, and Susan, Teresa Clienault minister to the wounded Lt. Gilmartin, Bill 5 , Slaughter. if l,l la ll it li is ll ill B lil my gill ,ii fl il' iff. Fill ll Fla lrli llll Elrji le Q! ' lllls it tm 4: i fa lil Ii l l i ll i ' 4 fl n fs . i J Bill Hickok, Art Tumer, a prospector, Marty 1 Hampton, and the undertaker, Larry Bender, discuss Calamity Jane's expected return to Deadwood City over a game of poker. 5 fl il B, 146 J, Q 223 Calamity .lane 'N 4- ,,,,, ,-wi-Q..-,Ygw A, mn- iq -4' 4. ,rr ,fe ogg 54 m,AvV ,-,Y-TNA-Ytwqgr 4.5 W ,tw ,Q The entire cast of this year's all-school play, Calamity Jane. Is Performed for Capacity Audience As Calamity .Jane romped through her songs and antics, the spectators realized that they would really get their money's worth that night. The reaction to the performances of Katie Brown, Wild Bill Hickok, and Lt. Donnie Gilmartin was enthusiastic. Most people were so delighted with it that they went home and told others. This produced o huge audience the next evening. Many thought that Calamity Jane was the most successful play put on by a Lee's SLM High School play cast and crew. Francis Fryer, Bob Scroggin, sings forthe attentive Golden Garter Saloo Bud Robinson is a member of his audience. M ED? 7 We PAUL ROTH AND SHARON MCDONALD CHOSEN BAND KING AND QUEEN Bancl Chooses Royalty Paul Roth and Sharon McDonald reigned over the Concert Band as 1964 Band King and Queen. Both Paul and Sharon are seniors who have been members of the Lee's Summii' High School Band For Four years. Paul, a saxophone player, is also a member of the LSHS Dance Band. Sharon, a clarinefisf her Freshman year, has since masfered the bassoon. Senior initiaters Jackie Grinuclatti , Tanya Yeldel I , Bobbye Appel, and Janice McCannon display varying emotions as they watch their initiates perform. One of the highlights of Homecoming week for seniors and soph- omores is Pep Club initiation . This annual event includes fun, embar- rassment, and utter chaos as the seniors initiate the sophomores. Part of the initiation process for sophomores is to march in costume in the Homecoming parade after being iudged for ugliness, originality, humor, and acting during initiation. At the H o m e co m i n g game the sophomores proudly display their Pep Club emblems, th e symbol of Pep Club membership. Seniors and Sophomores Participate in ' Nancy Collamore gives Dick Slover a kiss as part of her initiation stunt. Kristy Lorenz performs her stunt for Pep Club initiation. YQ ' will G lnltlatlon 149 i ls 4 fi V 4 I T Tigers Cheer at Homecoming After the initiation of the sophomore girls into the Pep Club, Lee's Summit High students rushed out to join T the townspeople in watching the T963 Homecoming parade. it Floats representing each class and several clubs highlighted the parade. They were accompanied by the I q smiling queen candidates, the band, and the bedraggled, paint-smeared initiates. T After the parade the cheerleaders and band set the pace for a rousing pep rally. Student President Fred Decker, after introducing queen candidates and team members, awarded first prize to the freshman float. The senior float won second prize and the iuniors won third. With Tigers to Victory still ringing in their ears, the crowd reassembled that night to see the Tigers beat T Smith-Cotton 27-13. Jo Cleveland was crowned T963 Homecoming Queen at half time and she reigned at the l T T dance after the game. 1 i 1 .il Homecoming Queen candidates Jacque Stevick, Cheryl Winstead, and Jo Cleveland pose with their escorts Tracy Clagett, Dave McCafferty T and Harold Oberweather before the downtown pep rally. 'i Q 1 :lt if it slr C Wil it i T Z W ep Rally E XP? 4 'K Cheerleaders Tanya Yeldell and Brenda Jones led cheers at the Homecoming pep rally in front of the train depot in downtown Lee's Summit. The Freshman Class won first place for their L Homecoming float Drive Smith-Cotton Loco! ,Ql i , 151 'ww Jo Cleveland Reigned as Homecoming Queen 152 Our charming Homecoming Queen is one monarch who is elected by popular vote. The football team selects three candidates approximately two weeks before Homecomingp then, the student body votes for the girl to reign during'the Homecoming Dance. The winner is announced during half time at the Homecoming game, and the two runners-up become her attendants. lk Jfeq Q! H9041 af 'I I 3 I 4 i v XQ ee Q 'fe ' 'Z ff X , 153 154 40 4 Ln? ffmf 'Mew 4S gw qifg, y? ff X Barnwarming Highlighted Fall In the fall the Future Farmers of America held their annual barnwarming dance. A professional square-dance caller provided an enjoyable evening for experienced square-dancers and amateurs alike. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the 1963-64 Barnwarming Queen, Miss Klonda Lightfoot. Klonda and her attendants, Kathy Wright, Peggy Decker, and Dixie Dunham were elected by the members of the F.F.A. JCI My fgelz ...?....,i..-.-1-- 1' ' r 1 J lt Wm G? ' ' J ' , f f W : ' ifw4f6ff Www Z ' , t 15 .1, ,,,,, 1 H Z xi - 155 5 2 S 5 Q t l wi V lf wif Reflector Queen Reigned i I 2 l Over the l Golddiggers' Ball 1 l t it if Reigning over the Golddigger's Ball was the 1964 Reflector Queen . Three senior members of the Reflector staff were chosen as candidates by the lt underclass members of the staff. The student body voted and elected the queen. rl tl t N lvl 1 5 l 'Q l tr tt l, P: l l Q1 l 1, l itll ' 1 A 1, , ll , ,wt ' JW r tl, l tl: 2 lf nl V1 l . t lll tg' I lt? l 1 E l lN':' llfl' l lf tg -q, lt lr t tl-' lil ln, .t 'l all ,VI lf S 'I' i lf, l li ls Q I . ll r :tv ll ll li aa l t , . '1 ul l 1: t , e, llff ll! 156 lil I4 157 4 4 .., k E WfY3!fFQT!QiE1m7: 'l ' ' M J , W P. K i 9 E 1 Q x 1 K 1 m 4 ? A i i 5 n 1 Q x i R I v 5 L----x 4 E x i 1 5 5 Yi' r X XX X N. X x X x r K x 5 X i 'X N 'X I XX 1 N l r F X x 1 N x x ' N x R X X X K N X Xxx 'x xx X X X X x X X3 ...Q X f X . R X X Il XX X, R X. X , A 2 'W 1 ' I W 1, 5 , M f 'V I fz1,,:,':1s:1:' 'H ,. ,A , , 'f ff! , 412222 ' gy X , 175 5 A x 'JA '-V 1 4 , b ' 2 CG f X X VZ! SENIORS , XX I V- A , ' 5 ,, 'I ij: N -' . 5.1 X ,4 A 1 ff f ,,,,,,, W 1 af 1 A f W f , , . . M A M ' ,W .f frff X K 'Vw' f 4. . . ..qi ,vu-:..4: '- T - ,,,. . zzz Z , F , 1 115515, , ,,4f'nf ,' , ff 3, N55-S A - ff, 1, WW , X f . : jgvgwfwf-X 1 ZHQ 5 ' ,m.,f2fziQLi'V -Zi W . ' , i All E. ll lla . gl l-f lll. l l l 1 lrl 1 l l . 1 l l l l l ,l. ill l ,I l. ,pl . lv ll .1 J H f .+ ll . ,. .ll l lil ll l 'l l ll l ll. ll .ill ll ll llll .. ll .l 1 l T l ll lil ,ll lil? We lp, V ill 'll ll ,, l .i l l l 1 l l I l ll l ll 1, l l l 9. ,. 160 Senior Gfficers Guide Classmates Q, W MICHAEL ERNEST GIBSON President Mike has been very active in his four years at LSHS. He was class presi- dent his sophomore, iunior, and sen- ior years. He was a member of Latin Club two years, National Honor So- ciety two years, and the L-Club for three years. Mike lettered three years in football and two years in track. After graduation, he plans to attend college. TANYA ODETTE YELDELL Secretary Tanya was born in Kansas City and took a special interest in water sports, especially skiing and swimming . She was a member of the Latin Club, Reflector staff, National Honor Society, and she served on her freshman class executive com- mittee. Tanya was a Pepette in the pep club and became a cheerleader her senior year. She served on the Student Council and was her class -secretary her sophomore, iunior, and senior years. Tanya was our Amer- ican Field Service exchange student tothe Philippines. She was also treasurer of the Lotawana Ski Club and a member of the American Water Ski Association. Tanya's future plans included attending college. JAMES MICHAEL DUNCAN Vice-president An active record was held by Mike, who was a member of the L Club and vice-president of the club his senior year. He was a member of the Latin Club and the student coun- cil his sophomore year. He held the position as vice-president of his senior class. Mike participated in basketball, football, and track all four years. He lettered in football and basketball. Mike's favorite class was English . After graduation he plans to attend college. JACQUELYN MARIE STEVICK Treasurer Jacque attended South Junior High School in Joplin, Missouri, her freshman year. At Lee's Summit she has been a member of the Spanish Club, FTA, GAA, and Pep Club. During her senior year she was treas- urer of the Pep Club. During her iunior and senior years she was sec- retary of her class. To top her list of activities, she was a Homecoming Attendant in Lee's Summit's 1963 Homecoming. She plans to attend college after graduation . As graduates of Lee's Summit High School, the seniors of i964 have left a full record of activities behind them. Since their freshman year, l96O, they have changed from the children of yesterday to the adults of tomorrow. Class officers for their senior year were Mike Gibson, president, Mike Duncan, vice-president, Tanya Yeldell, secretary, and Jacque Stevick, treasurer. One of the big proiects of the year was the Christmas dance. Of equal importance was the Homecoming float, Catch 'Em Dozin', whlch won second place in the contest among the classes and clubs. Adding to the achievements of the class were the girls who were chosen as cheerleaders. Jo Cleveland, Lois Adams, and Tanya Ye ldell all helped yell the Tigers on to their many victories. With the memory of their own initiation only two years past, the Pep Club girls used the best of their imagination to lead the sophomore girls through their initiation activities. At the Homecoming football game, Jo Cleveland reigned as queen, with Cheryl Winstead and Jacque Stevick as her attendants. Tanya Yeldell was selected to participate in the American Field Service program, and as a result, spent a summer in the Philippines. In exchange, Christiane Chambaron from Bourbon L'Archambault Allier, France, attended LSHS her senior year as an AFS student. With the memories of four fun-filled, exciting high school years still fresh in their minds, 246 seniors approached graduation with an optimistic outlook for the future. Having completed the major part of their education, they are now ready to fill their places in the adult world. LOIS ANN ADAMS Lois began her busy life in Kansas City, Missouri. She was a pepette her freshman year. She was an ac- tive member of the Pep Club for four years and served as a cheerleader her senior year. Lois was a member of the Hi-Life staff and the class executive committee her sophomore year. She was also a member of the GAA and the Latin Club. After graduation Lois plans to enter col- lege and go into the field of nursing. PATRICIA ANN ADAMS Patty led an active life during her high school years. She participated in the pep club, library club, FHA, and the National Honor Society. The Fashion Show also oc- cupied much of her free time. Stud- ies in the field of the social sciences were Patty's favorites. Attending college is her goal after graduation from LSHS. IW BARBARA SUE APPEL Bobbye started her life in New York City. She is very interested in water sports. Bobbye was a member of the Spanish Club anjdserved as president her junior year. She was also a member of the Reflector staff and the Hi-Life staff. She was a member of the class executive com- mittee her senior year. Bobbye was a member of the Pep Club and was historian her senior year. She was active in Junior Achievement pro- gram and the school plays. Bobbye plans to attend college after grad- uaHon. DONNA JEAN ASHLOCK Donna was born in Kansas City. She was an active member of the Pep Club for four years. Donna was a member of the Reflector staff her junior and senior years. After grad- uation Donna's plans include college where she will major in education or business. High School Dances Become Memories WILLIAM ROBERT ATKINSON Bill was very active in the music de- partment. He was a member of the choir his sophomore, junior, and senior years. Bill received a. I Square dancing was enjoyed by all seniors who attended the Barnwarming Dance. fHi-Life Photoj rating at the state music contest. He was in the school play both his sophomore and junior years. Bill plans to attend college after grad- uation. 161 162 Caps and Gowns Are Ordered Early ROBERTA PHYLLIS BEGGS Phyllis came to us from Southwest High School where she spent her freshman year. She was a member of the Pep Club and choir her sopho- more, iunior, and senior years. Phyllis was also a member of the I.QI'II'1 ub Gnd She received a I rating at the district music contest and an honor rating at the state contest for piano solos. She was also accompanist for the choir her senior year. Phyllis plans fo attend college and maior in music, RILEY BALES Riley was born in Kansas City, Mis- souri. His special interest lies in working on cars. Algebra is Riley's favorite class, and his future plans include working during the day and attending night school. ROBERT WILLIAM BATIS Bill was born in Nashville, Tennes- see. He was in the Glee Club his sophomore and senior years . Bill played on the basketball team his freshman year. His favorite classes were music, art, and history. Bill plans to work after graduation . 'pf' LARRY SHERARD BENDER LEDDY ELAINE BEAHAN Leddy attended Normandy High School in St. Louis her first two years of high school. She entered Lee's Summit S enio r High as a senior. She is a member of the Pep Club and Latin Club. Her unusual hobbies include palmistry, graph- ology and astrology. She is also a dance instructor. She plans to fur- ther her education in the future. GARY LEE BEAM Before Gary attended LSHS, he at- ten ded Lone Jack High School. While he was at Lone Jack, he was vice-president of the freshman class and played B team basketball. During his iunior and senior years he was in the FFA. Gary's future plans include college. In Anticipation BARBARA JEAN BENNETT Barbette was born in Little Rock, Arkansas. She was a member of the Pep Club her sophomore, iunior, and senior years. She also participated in GAA and choir. After graduation Barbette plans to become a tech- nician . NORMA JUNE BITNER Norma has been very active during her four years of high school. She has been a member ofthe Girl Scouts for ten years. She has also partic- ipated in the Latin Club, F.H.A., Spanish Club, pep club, Hi-Life, and National Honor Society. She attended Girls' State during the sum- mer of l963. Her future plans in- clude attending college. LARRY FRANK BERNARD Larry has spent all tour years at LSHS where he was a member of the choir his sophomore and iunior years. His extracurricular activities include swimming, and he is interested in commercial studies and music. ln the future he plans to ioin a branch of the Armed Forces. JIM R. BLANSCET Jim attended Shawnee Mission North High School before moving to Lee's Summit. He is very much interested in sports , is a member of the L Club, and has lettered in football. His other interests are swimming and hunting . He plans to attend col- lege . M ot Graduation ,, .ss .N.,,... , is Q i t KATHLEEN CLARKE BOLIN Kathy is very much interested in wa- ter sports, especially water skiing. She has participated in the Latin Club, Spanish Club, F.T.A- She has held the offices of vice-president of pep club and secretary ot the Na- tional Honor Society. Kathy has received a certificate of recognition from M.U. and plans to attend col- lege in the future. HOWARD DEAN BOWERS Howard was born in Kansas City. At LSHS he was especially interested in social science. He enjoys work- ing with automobiles and guitars. After graduation he plans to attend trade school. 163 1 i 5 tl s f, iv :I I if it E I ! 2 l i l i l i n i i. i I I I l I I l l l is T: 5 I 1 I o l l i l l l li l i l i l l Q i 164 ALLEN HARRIS BRITT During his high school years Allen has been a member ofthe Science Club, Latin Club, and the National Honor Society. During his freshman year he was vice-president of the Science Club. ln a drafting contest at Warrensburg, Allen received a l rating on his project. Mathemat- ics is his favorite subiect. After graduation'he would like to go into engineering. SHARON ANN CARPENTER Sharon was born in San Antonio, Texas. She attended Paseo High School in Kansas City her freshman year before moving to Lee's Summit. She participated in Spanish Club, Library Club and Science Club. She was a member of the Reflector staff and the National Honor Society. She plans to attend college. REBECCA MARY BRATTON Becky attended Lee's Summit High all four years. She participated in many school activities, including the Pep Club, Spanish Club, F.T.A., National Honor Society, debate, and Reflector. She was on the stu- dent council and executive commit- tee. She received the Gold Key award and was a finalist in the Na- tional Scholastic Art Awards Contest. She won the second grand prize her freshman year in the greater Kansas City Science Fair. Becky plans to attend college. MARK EDWlN BRYAN Before coming to Lee's Summit, Mark attended Raymore Peculiar High School. He was active in boys' glee club, special choir, and F.F.A. Mark was a member of the basketball team for two years. He plans to go to college after graduation. MARY MARGARET BROWNlNG During her high school days Mary Margaret has proved to be an active and talented girl. She was a mem- ber ofthe Latin Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Soci- ety, band, Pep Band, and the Tum- bling Club. Mary Margaret had been on the student council and on the executive committee of her class. Her ability to play the clarinet well has earned her a l rating in both district and state contests. Ventril- oquism constitutes one of her many hobbies. She plans to attend college and become a lawyer. JAMES KERMIT BUCK .lim was born in Dyess, Arkansas. He has attended Lee's Summit High all four years. Jim's interests in- clude baseball and mechanics. His favorite subiect is English. He plans to attend college after graduation With Graduation MARY LEE BRINKMAN Mary moved here from Branson, Mis- souri, where she attended Branson High School. She was a member of the pep club and Spanish Club for three years. She also was the secretary of Hilights in Branson. She won first and second place at the music contest and also worked on the all-school play. Her future plans included college. Comes The Parting Ot Many Friends arm! 1 z i I i ,. i 9 a l l ! i ir Though privileged seniors, Gene Wilson, Bill Batts, Alice Whimsett, Carolyn Parker, Eddie Harris, Delbert Marshall, and Gary Collier, must still take American Problems tests. JAMES L. CARTER J. L. was a member of the Boys' Glee Club his freshman year. An outside interest of J. L. 'swas his work after school at a downtown business establishment. J. L. plans to enter a branch of the armed ser- vices after graduation. TRACY CLAGETT Tracy participates in many activities both in and out of school. During his junior year he served on the Stu- dent Council and his class executive committee. He was also vice-presi- dent of his class during his junior year. Outside of school he enjoys water skiing, surfing, and flying in airplanes. Tracy received his Ex- pert degree in slalom skiing during his junior summer. He has also been president of the Lotawana Ski Club. His future plans include college. FRED SCOTT CARLTON Fred was born in Boynton, Florida. He spent all of his high school days here in Lee's Summit. Quite active in scouting, he received the God and Country award . Fred also par- ticipated in track. He enjoyed art and shop. After high school Fred hopes to attend college. V f X ,f If , , ' X X7 My Wx:-f , I if fr ' X If ,W ,W f STEVEN ANDREW CAINE Q Steve attended Whittier Junior High in his freshman year. He participat- ed in the Latin Club his junior and senior years. Steve is interested in sports and science. He plans to attend college after graduation. BRUCE WAYNE BUTLER l j, l l'r j, I i 4 .i- . its J. 1 ,V Q l t 1 i i j i li l l ll i 1 li ji l Z T z l i i 4 l 1 l l i l 1 r. i lil , l H. l ll ,jj 165 jj ijl l F 1 English IV helps Sharon Geagan, Wendy Clymore, and Donna Ashlock improve their vocabulary under the capable guidance of Mrs . Reese . ,ousss 166 ff ' CHR!STlANE CHAMBARON Chris is our AFS exchange student from Bourbon L'Archambault Allier, France. She enjoys painting, pho- tography, and especially traveling. Psychology is her favorite class. She is a member of FTA this year. Upon returning to France, she plans to enter the university at Clermont- Ferrand to study psychology. HARLAIN LYLE CLEMANS Harlain was born in Lincoln, Ne- braska. He moved to Lee's Summit during his freshman year. Harlain played in the band for three years. He particularly liked art class. Quite a skilled roller skater he has won several awards in this area. He plans to attend college sometime in the future. College Plans Are Mqde ERNEST KENDLE COLLINS K en has attended LSHS all four years. His future plans include join- ing the armed services. HELEN LEONE CLEMANS JOYCE MARIE CLEVELAND .lo was born in Independence, Mis- souri . She has been active in Pep Club all four years . She was a Pepette her freshman year and then was elected a cheerleader her iunior year, serving as head cheer- leader her senior year. Jo was a member of choir for three years and worked on Hi-Life staff her soph- omore year. She was on the class executive committee her freshman and iunior years and treasurer her sophomore year. Jo was Homecoming queen this year. .lo's future plans include college. l v KATHRYN EILEEN COCHRAN Kathy attended Union High School in Biggsville, lllinois her first three years. She was active in choir, band, Speech club, pep club, mad- rigal singers, pep band, and worked on the yearbook staff at Union High School . In her sophomore and iunior years, she won first place in the state vocal contest. Kathy plans to further her education in the field of music. GARRY LEON COLLIER Gary's special interest while at LSHS was mechanics. He was born in San Pedro, Califomia. Gary participat- ed in industrial arts contests at Warrensburg in i962 and i963 and won a rating of second. He was on the track team his iunior year. His favorite class was art and inthe fu- ture he plans to work or join the Navy . By Many Seniors -A .xx A . an Q 0 s eafvsxlfm- S ,. M CONNIE JUNE COCHRAN Connie, who was born in Little Blue, Missouri, .attended LSHS all four years. Her favorite subiect was art. Her special interests are skating and dancing . WENDALENE CLYMORE Wendy attended Westport High School before she moved here during her freshman year. She has been a member of the Pep Club all four years. Also, she has been in Spanish Club activities during her sophomore and iunior years. She says her favorite classes are English and art. Wendy is planning to go to college and major in iournalism f Wig ' 'Is ' 7. My 3,8 4 Q W- f fa , EJ 4 Qi A 5 Q 1 fa 5 ,Q Q f 6 1,65 4 td , , ' 5,2 so . - BETTY JOAN CLEMENTS Betty Jo was quite active in her four years of high school here. She be- longed to the FTA, Science Club, and Latin Club. She also participat- ed in choir and band for four years. Betty Jo received a l rating at Warrensburg and Columbia in sextet competition. Her favorite subiects were English and music. Her plans are to work a year and then go to college. GILBERT RAY CLOTFELTER Ray, who was born in West Point, Georgia, has attended Lee's Summit High all four years. He was a mem- ber ofthe Latin club and glee club. His interests run along the lines of science and history. In the future he plans to attend college. 167 mil 2 i li sig l :tl K J l ilal lllll ll? i ln ' i i l i li l 1? g alla i ROGER LOYD DAVENPORT CHERIE KATHRYN CORMIER I ll Roger was barn in Raytown, Missouri. One of Cherie's hobbies is training V j His special interests are playing the German shepherd dogs. Besides this lf guitar, swimming, and skiing . Fu- unique pastime, she enioys swimming l ,i ture plans for Roger include college. and riding horses. Among the organ- l 'l 1 izations she participated in are Latin li, Club, GAA, Pep Club, and the Na- l 2 tional Honor Society. Her favorite Q classes were history, science, and mathematics. After graduation she A plans to attend college. lf l . l l l 'Ft l 1- Hp ' S 0 1 C 0 d 0 I 0 enlors o-operation an Di igence Are 'jllgf , H1 i l' 'll 'f il 2? A llllii , '5 il li l if lil tl A li il? All X JANET CLAIRE CROSS ROXY LEE DeCARLO Mull. ,N Janet was born in Maywood, Cali- Drafting is R. L.'s special ability, ily fornia, and has attended LSHS all it is his principle hobby and he plans four years. She was a member of a career in drafting. He is also in- Q, the Latin Club her iunior and senior terested in mechanics. R. L. was a years. Art is one of her interests. member ofthe Latin Club and the , lf. gi: She plans to further her education tumbling team . He was born in A after graduation. Kansas City, Missouri. 1, L C il '. ,pi A ' lil l lll ' ll' 1 1 -5 THOMAS DILLON CUSICK ANITA LEE CUMMINGS 11. ln four years at LSHS, Tom's forte Anita, who was born in Indepen- ll : has been sports. He played football dence, Missouri, is quite interested limp, his last two years, lettering his senior in swimming, water skiing, snow ,l I year. He played baseball last-year. Skiing, ice skating, and horseback 5 He participated in the Spanish Club riding. She was a member of Pep f his sophomore and senior years. Out- Club all four years at LSHS and was 5 X side school, Tom's hobb is baseball. on the class executive committee , Y J .N After graduation he plans to attend her senior year. She was a dancer l l college. in the school play when she was a , senior. Anita plans to attend i college after graduation. l 1 f j i 168 i , 4 A l t Q' MARTHA LOU COTTER Marty attended Carrollton High School two years before she moved to Lee's Summit. Her hobbies include drawing and sketching. She was a member of the Carrollton Pep Club. Marty is interested in math and draft- ing. Her future plans center around college . DAVID TERRY COPELAND Terry has attended Lee's Summit High for all four years. He has been a member of the Latin Club for two years and a member of the band for three. He has also been qcfive in track and freshman football. Terry was on the 4-H livestock iudging team of I963. He plans to attend college in the future. Rewarded With Achievement And Success WMM 1 , , T LARRY DAVID DECKER Larry, attended LSHS all four years. He was quite active in FFA for four years, being president his senior year. Larry was sentinel his junior year and parliamentarian his sophomore year for the FFA. His favorite classes were agriculture and drafting. After grad- uation Larry plans to attend college. ELIZABETH MAE DECKER Liz, who is known for her bubbling personality, moved to Lee's Summit during her sophomore year. Besides talking on the telephone, she likes to try new recipes and to meet people. Liz has been a mem- ber of the library club and F.H.A. Her favorite class, office practice, ties in with her future plans of sec- retarial work . BARBARA ALICE CROWNOVER Barbara was bom in Overland Park, K a n sa s . Her special interests include home decorations and relig- ious studies. She belonged to a special missionary group. She re- ceived an award as a family book- keeper . Her favorite classes were history and English. She intends to further her education and to go into missionary work. FRED ALAN DECKER Fred was a member of Spanish Club, photographer for the Reflector, and a member of the National Honor Society, of which he was president his senior year. He worked on his class executive committee and stu- dent council and served as student body president his senior year. Fred attended Boys' State, the UN Model Assembly, and the National UN Youth Seminar. His plans for the future include attending college. 169 170 Chris, The Exchange Student, STEPHEN RAY DECKER Throughout all four years of high school Steve has been prominent in the agriculture department. He won second place in the state FFA public speaking contest and a number two rating in a state dairy products con- test. He was all around champion ofthe Missouri State High School Rodeo, where he also took first place in steer wrestling. A past president of our FFA chapter, Steve's plans include a career in agriculture and possibly college. 'SUE GREER DILDAY ' Suzie came to LSHS from Southeast High School in Kansas City, Mis- souri. She has been active in the girls' choir and the pep club. Art is her favorite hobby as well as her favorite school subject. After grad- uation she plans to attend business school. VICKY ELLEN DEISTER While Vicky was in high school, she actively participated in the Pep Club, GAA, and was a Freshman Pepette. Vicky's main interests have been in the commerce department. Upon graduation she plans to become a secretary. ELIZABETH LEE DILLARD Liz moved to Lee's Summit after her freshman year at Warriensburg High School. She has been active in Pep Club and was a member of Latin Club. Her junior year Liz was a member ofthe Student Council . Her favorite classes have been in the area of fine arts. 1,4 SUSAN KAY DICKEY Susan's interests are varied, ranging from music and art to quarter horses and Angus cattle. ln school she furthered her interest in music by participating in band, choir, glee c'lub, pep band , and all- school plays. She also belonged to the Latin Club, pep club, GAA, and the National Honor Society. She plans to gp to college after grad- uation. l JANE ANN DICKNEITE Jane enjoys playing tennis and roller skating. During her four years at LSHS, she belonged to the library club and the glee club. She has also participated in 4-H for nine years. Jane contributed to the all- school play by working on the prop- erties. She is deeply interested in fine arts. .lane plans to further her education by attending college. DAVID LEE DRAKE During high school David has en- joyed his classes, especially history . He has been interested in automo- biles and subjects related to them. After graduation he plans to become a carpenter. Represented France In The Senior Class JANICE JUANITA DOWNING Janny was a member of Pep Club, Latin Club, andthe glee club while attending high school. She was inter- ested in commercial subiects and art. One of her many hobbies is sewing, which takes much of her spare time. She has no definite plans for after graduation . as rw HOWARD WAYNE DYER Tumbling seems to be Wayne's fav- orite pastime, for he went head- over-heels at the half of most bas- ketball games. He rated vice-presi- dency of the tumbling organization . Football and other sports interest him, he plans a career in physical education . Wayne, being well rounded, is interested also in scouts and music. He was a member of a trombone quartet in his iunior year that rated a l in district contest. Wayne was a member of L Club. DIXIE ANN DUNHAM Dixie, who was born in Springfield, Missouri, was quite active in the Pep Club and GAA. Her freshman year she was a member of the FHA. Swim- ming, skiing, and horseback riding are among her favorite interests. Dixie was a candidate for Barnwarm- ing Queen her sophomore and senior years. She worked on scenery for the all-school play her iunior and senior years. She is interested in both the fine and practical arts. After graduation Dixie plans to be- come a beautician . I f 1 ' w 1 f M f 'W f . Q JIMMIE HOWARD DITTY Jimmie was a member ofthe Latin Club while he was in high school He has been interested in such sports as swimming and water skiing. Upon graduation he plans to attend col- lege. Marilyn Alley introduced Jay Warren to Chris at her reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson . 7 I7 One ofthe highlights of the 1963 Prom given by this year's Senior Class was a silver punch fountain which was being tried out by Suzy Dilday. RODNEY LOY EUBANKS Rodney Eubanks has been very active L.S. High. He has been a member of Latin Club, Spanish Club, and National Honor Society for two years. He was active on the Hi- Life for four years, and in the band and choir. He was on the executive committee for two years, editor of the Hi-Life, and he worked on the all-school play. Attending college is his future plan. GAYLE ANN FISCHBACH Gay was born in Kansas City and attended L. S. High all four years. She was active in the pep club, Reflector, and the G.A.A. Her in- terests are social work and church . She enjoys playing tennis. Her fav- orite class is science. Gay plans to attend college. A Prom Night Seniors Enioyed 172 ALBERT DON EUBANKS Mechanics is Alber1's hobby. He is also interested in mathematics. In the future he plans to enter the armed forces. 5 Q f s STEPHEN PAUL FERGUSON Steve was born in Monett, Missouri . He is a member of the Methodist Church group. He is interested in drafting and plans to enter the Armed Forces after graduation. JANE ELLEN FULKERSON Janie has been a Girl Scout all through high school. She has also participated in glee club, Latin Club, Hi-Life staff, and the National Honor Society. Her main intersts are Eng- lish and social science. Janie plans to attend college in the future. MARILYN KAY FRECHIN Born in Kansas City, Kay's special interests were horseback riding, soft- ball, and school sports. Kay was a member of the pep club all four years of her high school career. She was a squad leader her sophomore and iunior years. She was also a member of the Latin Club and National Honor So- ciety. During her iunior year, Kay was a Barnwarming attendant. She also served on the makeup committee for the all-school play. Her favorite class was English, and her future plans include working. The Work STEPHEN MARK FROMSON Steve attended school at Versailles for one semester before coming to Lee 's Summit. He is interested in athletics. He was a member of the L Club for two years, and was its treasurer for one year. He lettered in football one year and in track two years. He also played basketball. ln the future he plans to enter a branch of the Armed Forces. MARY JOSEPHINE GARRETT Mary Jo has been an active member of the Pep Club and the Latin Club. During her iunior year she was on the class executive committee. She enjoys office work. She has made no definite plans for spending her time after graduation . Of Juniors GLENNA LOUISE FOSTER During her first three years of high school, Glenna took an active part in the pep club, and she was a mem- ber ofthe Latin Club during her sophomore year. She was a member of the business committee of the all-school play in her senior year. Glenna plans to carry out her inter- est in the commercial arts by work- ing after graduation . Wt, ' MARGOT LYNNE FRANKLIN Born in Jacksonville, Florida, Margot attended Holden and Center High Schools before coming to LSHS. Her interests lie in the fields of music, travel, and psychology. She was active in Spanish Club, the chorus, and in the all-school play. Margot plans a commercial career. 173 GEORGE EDWARD GIBBS George was born in Kansas City and has attended LSHS four years. His interests include automobiles, elec- tronics, and drafting. He plans to further his education after graduation SHANNON LEE GARRISON Born in St. Joseph, Shannon has had an active life during her four years at LSHS. She has participated in the Pep Club for three years, in the Spanish Club and FHA for one year each and in GAA for two years. She enjoys out-of-door activities su ch as swimming. Her Favorite classes are in the social sciences. Shannon plans to go to college after graduation. 'wb s. , Graduation ls Almost A Reality For 174 GAIL GEHRIG College is included in Gail's future plans. Her main sources of interest are painting, skating, and traveling . Gail has participated in the Spanish Club, Pep Club, and the National Honor Society. Her favorite ac- ademic subiects are in the fields of fine arts and language arts. JANET MARIE HALLEY Swimming is one of Janet's principle hobbies. She was a member ofthe Pep Club, FHA, and Library Club for four years, the Latin Club and tumbling team for two years, and the GAA for one year. She participated in the FHA Fashion Show. Janet is interested in business courses and plans to further her education after graduation . JACKLYN ANN GRINDATTI Jacky attended lncarnate Word Acad- emy in St. Louis, Missouri, before moving to Lee's Summit. At LSHS she has been a member of the Pep Club, Latin Club, Hi-Life staff, National Honor Society, and vice- president of Spanish Club. As a sen- ior Jacky was a member of the exec- utive committee. She plans to attend college after being graduated. JIMMIE WADE GREENE Amateur radio is Jimmie's main source of enioyment, but he is also interested in mechanics. He was a member of the Spanish Club during his iunior and senior years. His academic interests center in the social sciences. Jimmie's future plans include college. l 3 WILLIAM NOEL GREENE A National Honor Society member for two years, Bill also was a member of the Spanish Club. He was a Na- tional Merit Scholarship finalist and entered the various district math con- tests. Track and basketball were two more of Bill's interests. After grad- uation Bill plans to attend college. f KAREN ANN GROSS Karen was bom in Kansas City, Mis- souri Before comin to L S H S . 9 . . . ., she attended Northeast High School in Kansas City, Missouri. She par- ticipated inthe Latin Club, F.T.A., National Honor Society, Reflector Staff, and Pep Club. She enioys mathematics and music and was nom- inated for Reflector Queen . After graduation she plans to attend col- lege and major in mathematics. Seniors After The First Semester Tests SHARON LEA GEAGAN Sherry was bom at Kansas City, Mis- souri . While attending Lee's Summit High School, she joined the Latin Club and Pep Club in her freshman and sophomore years. As a sopho- more, Sherry ushered for the school play Penny, and, in her senior year, she worked on the scenery for Calamity Jane. Sherry's favorite classes are English and art. She plans to attend college. JOHN ALLEN GREGO John was born in Kansas City, Mis- souri. He has spent all of his high school years at Lee's Summit. John was on the basketball team his soph- omore year. During his sophomore and iunior years, he helped on the school play and was on the track team. Johnny likes to water ski, and his favorite class is gym. After John is graduated, he plans to go to work. WENDEL MILES HALE Wendel has attended L.S. H.S. for four years . His main interest is music. Wendel has been a mem- ber ofthe dance band and pep band for two years. He has been the drum mai or for two years and received high ratings at music contest. He plans to attend college after graduation. CARLINE FREEMAN GOODRICH Carline was very active during the 4 years she attended L.S.H.S. She participated in Latin Club, Band, and National Honor Society for 2 years. She enioys out-of-door ac- tivi ties, and likes the social sci- ences. After graduation, Carline plans to attend college. 175 176 ROBERT HEAD A career as a machinist is included in Robert's future plans. He was born in Warner, Oklahoma, and has at- tended LSHS all four years of high school. EDMOND NICHOLAS HARRIS Eddie has attended LSHS all four years of his high school career. He was an active member of the chorus in which he lettered. After graduation he plans to enlist in the Navy. PATRICIA MARIE HARVEY During her four years at LSHS, Pat was a member of the Latin Club, Spanish Club, GAA, pep club, and the band. She enioyed activities in the out-of-doors. Her future plans include hopes for a modeling career. i ft, p ,, The library has many resources from which Jane Orthel can find material for her senior research theme With The Privilege Cf SHARON KAY HATFIELD Greenwood, Missouri, was Sharon's birthplace. She attended LSHS all four years. Her favorite recreation is roller skating. Sharon is also in- terested in arts and crafts. She plans a career after being graduated. ROBERT LEE HILLYARD Water sports, especially swimming and skiing, are Lee's greatest inter- ests . He has won several awards in these activities. He participated in football his freshman year and track his junior year. He was a member ofthe Spanish Club his jun- ior and senior years. His academic interests center around science . Lee plans to go to college after gradua- tion. MARTHA HINKEN Martha, sometimes known as Marty, was born at Oak Park, Illinois. Martha has always attended the Lee's Summit High School. Her favorite classes are fine arts and her hobbies are camping and Swimming. Marty is a member of the Girl Scouts and is an active member of her church group. ln her freshman, sophomore, and junior years, she belonged to G.A.A. During the State Fair in T963, Martha won second place in the hobby section. Martha plans to enter nursing. GARY NUNSON HOFFMAN Gary was bom in Vandalia, lllinois. He attended the Salem County High School in Salem, Illinois, during his sophomore and junior years. Gary's hobby is rebuilding wrecked cars and he is also interested in sports. His favorite classes were science and general business. In college, he plans to major in mechanics for for- estry. CAROL ANN HOLLOMON Carol attended Meade City High S ch oo l before coming to Lee's Summit. She has been a member of the pep club and glee club and was active in 4-H . Carol plans to make secretarial work her career after grad- uation. ROY HOWAR D Being A Senior Comes Responsibility CHERYL LYNN HOPKINS Cheryl's interests are divided along two lines, business and music. She enjoys playing the clarinet and has played in the Unity Band during the summer. She has also participated in the District and State music con- tests, and entered the Commercial contest. Cheryl was connected with the school play for three years. She was a member of the Pep Club, FTA, Latin Club, JCL, National Honor Society, Reflector staff, Hi-Life staff, and also band, choir, Mad- rigal Singers and Folk Choir. Her sophomore year she participated in the Sophomore Pilgrimage. College is included in Cheryl's future plans. MICHAEL VINCENT HUNT Before coming to Lee's Summit, Mike attended the Wentworth Military Academy. There he took part in the glee club. Classes in the social sciences were Mike's favorites, and he plans to further his education at some specialized school after grad- uation. 177 178 II H CHARLOTTE WANDEL HUNTER After attending Blue Springs High School and Northeast High School, Charlotte moved here her senior year. She helped in the all-school play by ushering and painting scenery. Her favorite classes are the ones deal- ing in social sciences. Charlotte plans to work after graduation. SHARON JEAN HUTCHENS Sharon started her life in Tampa, Florida, after which she moved to Lee's Summit. She spends much of leisure time swimming and water ski- ing. ln her freshman year Sharon was a member of F.H.A. and presi- dent of her 4-H club. After grad- uation, Sharon plans to work. Seniors Head Many Crganizations MICHAEL ALLEN HUTCHINGS Mike, born in Kansas City, Mis- scuri, was a member of the L Club for one year and in 4-H for 8 years . For two years he was a member of the Jackson County 4-H Junior Leaders. He was active in football for one year, basketball for three years, and track for four years. His future plans include college. LUCIE MAE JEFFREY Lucie was born in Greenwood, Mis- souri, and has attended LSHS all four of her high school years. She was in the Pep Club two years, and is very interested in music. She especially enioyed the social science courses in school. After graduation, Lucie plans to attend college. SANDRA JEAN IRWIN Before coming to L.S.H.S., Sandra attended Southwest High School in Kansas City. She has been a mem- ber ofthe glee club, G.A.A., choir, folk choir, and Pep Cllub . She spends her free,time working in fine arts. During her senior year, Sandra helped with the all-school play. DENNIS DWUANE JACKSON After graduating from LSHS, Dennis hopes to attend college. During his four years here he was a member of the Spanish Club and tumbling team . Draftingis one of his favorite classes. I 1 ' z if Q X ff W l i I if 2 I 4 Q l S1 Y , i :f'.5f',? l l CHARLES EVAN JEWELL Evan was active in L Club and Latin Club during his high school years. He was a member of the ex- ecutive committee as a senior and participated in football, basketball, and track. He plans to carry out his interest in history by attending col- lege. KATHERYNE JOYCE JONES Born in Kansas City, Missouri, Kaye was a member of the Latin Club dur- ing he r freshman and sophomore years. She likes to spend her leisure time swimming . After graduation Kaye plans to go to work. And Activities Their Last Year GARY LYNN JOHNSON Before coming to Lee's Summit, Gary attended Ruskin High School. His hobbies include electronics, hot rods, and boating. Social science was his favorite field of study during his high school years. Attending college is Gary's goal after grad- uation. STEVEN ROBERT JONES West Virginia was the birthplace of Steve, an active student at LSHS. The Latin Club occupied much of his ti me , and his favorite classes were in the field of science. After graduation Steve plans to attend college . PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON Pat attended Middletown High School in Middletown, Pennsylvania, her freshman and sophomore years where she belonged to the Library Club and the Future Secretaries Club. She was a member of the F. H.A. her iun- ior year at L.S.H.S. Pat particularly enioyed classes in the social sciences. RICHARD VERNAL KINDER Rick was born in Malberry, Kansas. He spent all four years at L.S.H.S. and belonged to the Future Farmers of America during his first three years. He is very interested in mechanics and fire fighting. His favorite classes included the voca- tional arts. He plans to be a drafts- man. After working all day on the l963 Prom, last year's iuniors, Larry Splllars, Kay Frechin, and Dick Peak, look none the worse for wear and expect to have a great evening . DENNIS RICHARD KRAEMER Dennis came here from Los Angeles, Cal ifornia. He participated in foot- ball h i s first three years of higlf school. He enioys playing pool and driving cars. ln school he especially likes drafting. Dennis plans to go to college after graduation . CATHY SUE KNITTEL B efore moving to Lee's Summit, Cathy attended Shawnee Mission East High School. She is especially interested in courses that deal with Family living and American problems. Outside of school she enjoys riding horses and swimming . After com- pletion of high school she plans to further her interest in sociology at college. PAUL WAYNE KING Before coming to LSHS, Paul attended Raytown South and Blue Springs High Schools. He enjoys working with cars during his free time. He plans to go to work after graduation . JANINE LAVONNE KITLEY Water sports such as swimming, water skii ng, and ice skating are Janine's principle hobbies. She has been a member of the Rainbow Girls and her church's youth group. During her four years at L.S.H.S. she has be- longed to the F.H.A., G.A.A., Pep Club, and the National Honor Society. Janine's favorite field of study is social science and she plans to secure a college education after graduation. Traditional Shouts Cf SANDRA SUSAN KREHER Sandy has led an active life during her four years in LSHS. She has been a member of Glee Club for one year, the Latin Club for two years, and the Pep Club for four years. Traveling is her main interest, but she also enioys the social sciences. Sandy plans to further her education after graduation . CLARA ANN LARSEN CHARLOTTA MARIE LEACH S. D X Z t 1 Q 1 W Q Z DAVID MICHAEL KRUEC-:ER Born in Independence, Missouri, David attended L.S. H.S. four years . His interests include stamp collecting and bowling. He was active in the N at i onal Honor Society andthe Spanish Club, holding a position on the executive committee of the Span- ish Club. He also participated in freshman track . After graduation, David plans to attend college. DOUGLAS MICHAEL KRUEGER Doug, who was born in In- dependence, has attended LSHS for the past four years. He was active in Spanish Club for three years, and in the National Honor Society for two years. Doug was on the Spanish Club executive committee his junior year. His interests ranged from ping pong and scouting to mathematics. Doug's future plans include college and work. WILLIAM L. LANDAHL, III Bill attended high schoolat Blue Springs before moving to Lee's Summit. His main sources of enjoyment are reading, sailing, and amateur radio. Bill has been a mem- ber ofthe National Honor Society both his junior and senior years. He is very much interested in subjects ofa scientific nature. His future plans include going to college and majoring in engineering. I? ' 9 vt Q Jm,fy,Qs ..!,,,,v.,.wx.x , , wks CHRISTINE INGRID LANDON Chris was bom in Kansas City. Dur- ing her four years at L.S.H.S., she belonged to the band and the Pep Band. She enjoys collecting records and playing in the Unity Band. Mu- sic ancl history held her interest in school. Chris' future plans include college . Q Q55 SchooI's Out Becomes Reality In The Spring Clara has been very active in LSHS, participating in the Pep Club, the band, the Spanish Club, choir, Folk Choir, National Honor Society. She was a member ofa flute trio and quartet, and worked on the all-school play, the floats, and the prom. She is interested in music, fashion design, and interior decorat- ing, and enjoys swimming and read- ing. After graduation Clara plans to attend college. Charlotta is artistically inclined. She lent her talents to the art pro- duction on the Senior Prom her jun- ior year and was art production man- ager her senior year. Besides art she is interested in water sports and people and their ideas. Charlotta was a member of the Latin Club, FHA, and the Pep Club. She would like to attend art school or college upon graduation . 181 JAMES ALLEN LEIGHTER Jim attended LSHS all four years of his high school career. His favorite hobby was skiing and his best-liked subiect of study was accounting. Jim helped both with the all-school play and the FHS fashion show during his free time. He was also a mem- ber of the band. After leaving high school, he plans to attend college. Seniors' Futures Were Planned MARK EVANS LEWIS Mark was born in Kansas City, and was a student at Lee's Summit High School for all four years of high school. His interest is in mechanics. He played in the band while in school. Mark's future plans are indefinite. l 182 xy KRISTINE ANN LORENZ Before coming to L.S.H.S., Kristy attended Ruskin High School for three years. She took part in the Pep Club, and the Ruskin G.A.A. She was in the Junior Class Assembly her last year at Ruskin. Kristy enjoys water skiing, skating, and other sports. Her future plans include col- lege. KAREN KAY LONG Karen was born in independence, Missouri. She takes a special interest in art and the social sciences. She likes to spend her free time skiing. After graduation Karen plans to begin a working career. LEONARD WOODROW LITTLE Woody's main interests lie in science and mathematics. He has been an active member of the-National Honor Society for two years and the Latin Club for two years. He also partic- ipated in track'and basketball for three years. Among his pastimes are automobiles and chemistry. Col- lege is included in Woody's future plans. GEORGE GREGORY LONG Greg participated in football and track during his first three years of high school. He was also a member of the band and glee club. Mechanr ics and dancing hold much interest for him in his spare time, and in school, he enjoys speech . Greg plans to attend college after grad- uation . While The Past Was Remembered VIRGINIA ANN LOUVIERE Before moving to Lee's Summit High School, Virginia attended Camdenton High School, in Camdenton, Mis- souri . She particularly enjoys her speech work in high school and water skiing outside of school. During her junior year she was a member of the P ep C I u b . After graduation. she plans to go to work. GEORGE WESLEY MCCANNON George was bom in Windsor, Mis- souri . He enjoys various sports such as swimming and billiards. He also has an interest in mechanics. He was a member of the FFA for two years. George plans a career after college. JANICE LOUISE MCCANNON Janice, who was born in Warrens- burg, was in the cast of the all- school play during her junior and senior years. She was also in the Pep Club for four years, and in FHA and the National Honor Society. She was the president of FHA in her senior year. English is her favorite subject. Janice plans to attend col- lege after graduation. JERRY LEE LUTHER Jerry has been very active in high school sports, participating in foot- ball, track, and basketball. He was a letterman his last three years, and won an honorable mention on the all-conference team his senior year. Jerry was also co-captain of the football team his senior year. He was a member of the Latin Club and the National Honor Society, and was elected to the executive committee of his class three years. After grad- uation, Jerry plans to attend college. JOHN MICHAEL LUNA John was a member of the National Honor Society, president of the Sci- ence Club his freshman year, and played in the band his first two years of high school. He has a wide va- riety of hobbies: politics, stereo- phonics, photography, and cars. His junior year he entered the drafting contests at Warrensburg. John would like to enter politics after graduating from college. DAVID LEE McCAFFERTY Athletics have been David's main interest and he lettered three years in basketball and track. He was a member of the L Club three years and Club president his senior year. David was also vice- president of the Student Council his senior year. He received a one rating at the state drafting contest his junior year. He is interested in science and mathematics and plans to major in civil engineering at col- lege. .MW Mn 183 SHARON LOUISE MCDONALD During her years at LSHS Sharon took an active part in music and dra- matics. She was also a member of the National Honor Society, Latin Club, and Pep Club. The band, choir, and two all-school plays took up most of her free time. Away from school Sharon belonged to a 4-H Club and enjoyed horseback riding. Attending college is her current goal. Q DELBERT EARL MARSHALL Delbert was born in Kansas City and has attended LSHS the past four years. He is interested in auto- mobiles. His favorite classes were physical education and drafting. Delbertplans to obtain employment in the future. MICHAEL LEROY MAHAN Mike enjoys participating in summer sports such as water skiing, swim- ming, and riding. He took part in the all-school play and was onthe freshman football team. His favorite classes were drafting and science. ln the future he plans to go into the armed services. JUDY KAY McKIM Independence, Missouri was Judy's birthplace. She was a member of the Glee Club, Choir, Latin Club and Folk Choir for three years and one year respectively. Her favorite academic subject is language arts. Judy plans to go to college after being graduated. Applications And Job 184 Z., Qt, . Tr? K . I5L, ,V,,f,2a' ,I rf WW 6 , 1 ' I W: H W 1 . 7 Q wits if 4 3 W Interviews Consumed CHARLES RICHARD MATHIS During his four years of attendance at LSHS , Richard participated in choir for two years and in freshman football. He is interested in sports and in automobiles. His favorite subiect is social science. Richard plans to goto college. DELBERT EARL MARSHALL Delbert was born in Kansas City and has attended LSHS the past four years. He is interested in auto- mobiles. His favorite classes were physical education and drafting. Delbert plans to obtain employment after graduation . W M112 5 , W ,J JAMES LARRY MITCHELL Jim has been a member of the Latin Club and the National Honor Society. He achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. Jim enioys swimming, mechanics, and playing golf. In school he was interested in English and drafting. Upon graduation Jim plans to attend college. ,ns Q Q .: wr 't Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell take delight in the formal attire of Jaque Stevick and Nolan Rucker at the 1963 Prom given by the Class of '64, ed Much Of Senior's Time nd st co- re g. nt SUSAN AMANDA MAY Susy plans to attend college after graduation. She has been a student at LSHS for the past four years. 5USy was a participant in Pep Club for four years, Spanish Club for two years, and a member of the Reflector staff for three years. She served on the sophomore executive committee. Outdoor activities, such as swimming, constitute her hobbies. WILLIAM WARD MILLER Ward, born in Lamar, Colorado, is especially interested in baseball, water sports, and coins. He was a 'nember of the Spanish Club and the glee club. He also took an active :art in the all-school plays.. The :hoir and a madrigal group occupied nuch of Ward's time. After grad- iation, he plans to attend college has 185 186 DONNA Sus SHORE MORRIS Donna participated in many activ- ities during her four years at LSHS. She was a member of the Latin Club, pep club, library club, glee club, and choir. She is especially inter- ested in the commercial subiects and hopes to work after graduation. LINDA LEA MORRISON 5 Sports and bowling were Linda's favorite activities. She was a mem- ber of Pep Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, glee club, Folk Choir, and choir. ln her senior year she was float chairman for the FHA and was on the makeup committee of the all-school play. Linda hopes to enter the business world after gra- duation . Seniors Have Reachecl The Summit SHARON RENAE MUNDY Renae moved to Lee's Summit in her senior year after attending Butler High School. She was an active member ofthe Pep Club and the Na- tional Honor Society, and she was class secretary her iunior year. Her favorite area of study was English. SHERRY ANN NEAL Sherry was very active during her high school days at Lee's Summit. She was a member of the Pep Club, rising to the presidency her senior year. She was vice-president of the Spanish Club her iunior year and was on the executive committee her senior year. The National Honor Society and the Latin Club were also part of her activities. Sherry was a member of her class executive com- mittee her junior year. She plans to attend college after graduation. SHARON LEE MURSKI Collecting art is one of Sharon 's ma- jor interests. She has participated in several organizations such as Latin Club, Science Club, Pep Club, and the National Honor Society. Sharon's academic interests center around the social sciences. She plans to attend college after being graduated from high school. PAUL DELMER NELSON Paul 's birthplace is Vermillion, South Dakota, and during his fresh- man and sophomore years he attended Lone Jack High School. Paul enioys working on cars and holds a part- time iob. In the spring of i963 he received a 2 rating in drafting at Warrensburg. His interest lies in physics' and technical drafting. After graduation Paul plans to attend college. ALBERT AN DREW NOVAK JOSEPH JAMES NICHOLS Joe attended LSHS all four years. He participoted in several trapshoot- ing contests and won many honors for himself. He took an active part in the activities of the FFA. Joe plans to further his education by attending college, Of Their High School Careers MARY CATHERINE NICHOLS Mary was born in Kansas City, Mis- souri. She enjoyed secretarial work, sewing, swimming, and horses. Mary was a member of FHA her sophomore yecr. Both her iunior and senior years found Mary a member of the Spanish Club and tumbling team. During her senior year, she was also the secretory-treasurer of the tum- bling team. She was on the business production staff of the all-school ploy her senior year. Her favorite classes were in the field of business. Her future plans include continued education or a iob in the business world. LARRY DEAN ONWILER Before Larry came to LSHS, he at- tended Clinton High School. He is interested in sports, especially football. Larry plans to continue his education in the future. HAROLD LEE OBERWEATHER Obie was born in Independence and spent all four high school years at LSHS, His interest lies in motor- cycles. Obie helped with the scen- ery ofthe school play in his senior year. He enioys drafting. After graduation his plans include a pos- sible entry into the armed services. PATRICIA ERYL O'CONNOR Pat attended school in Prcirie Vil- lage, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Santa Fe, Argentina, before she came here. She was a member of the school newspaper staff and the Span- ish Club. Pat enioys swimming in her spare time. ln school she likes the language arts. She plans to at- tend evening courses after grad- uation . .gf LARRY EUGENE OWENS Interests in bowling and mechanics occupy most of Larry's spare time. He was a member ofthe glee club all four years and the Latin Club and National Honor Society for two years each. Larry received a Certificate of Recognition from the University of Missouri. His scholastic fortes are mathematics and social science. He plans to attend college after grad- uation DAVID DEAN PADGETT, JR. When he was a sophomore, Dave moved here from the St. Louis area where he attended Principia. He is very active in Boy Scouts and hos achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. His other interests include mechan- ics. He participated in basketball, football, and track, and he was a member ofthe L-Club. He plans to attend college. JANE ORTHEL During her four years at LSHS, Jane was active in the Spanish Club, of which she was secretary-treasurer her sophomore year. She was treas- urer of the Pep Club and the Nation- al Honor Society her senior year. College is included in Jane's future plans. Gary Winn finds his book so absorbing he doesn't even notice the cameraman . Research And Study Help SANDRA LEE PALMER Sandy was born in Flint, Michigan. She has belonged to Pep Club, Lib- rary Club , Science Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, and Junior Classical League. She was a member of the Reflector staff. ln September of her senior year, she was chosen by the Business and Pro- fessional Women as Girl of the Month. Sandy plans to attend college in the future. CAROLYN ANN PARKER Carolyn enioys swimming and skating as out-of-school hobbies. ln school she enjoys English and shorthand. During her sophomore year she par- ticipated in FHA. She plans to work 1after graduation. GAIL DIANN PATTERSON Language arts and the social sciences are Gail's scholastic interests. For recreation she enioys sewing, read- ing, and music. She was a member of Pep Club, Latin Club, choir, Re- flector staff, glee club, FTA, of which she was historian, and the National Honor Society. Gail was treasurer of her class her freshman year and was a member of the execu- tive committee as a sophomore. She lettered in music one year. Her fu- ture plans include college. as N v. S 4, . S. i s 31 L j., ,L f E 1 SX , X 4' me 5:::'25E.3 ,t-:i gs :,g:gf,:s Mo' A5 X RICHARD LINN PEAK Kansas City was Dick s birthplace He is interested in music especially drums He was a member of FFA during his lunior year and the Pep Band his freshman and sophomore years Dick has been interested in 4 H and has won several Grand Champion Awards He played foot ball his senior year He engoys shop and drafting Duck hopes to travel after graduation DORLIS EUGENE PEMBERTON Born in Richland Missouri Dorlis has led an active life at LSHS inthe past four years He participated in Latin Club COE, and glee club His interests include automobiles and motorcycles Dorlls enloys the social sciences He plans to work after graduation Che i' . . I . - . , , , ' I I I . I P . . . . . I . M tw 1 T em' get gy . , fl .Q 4 B MARY JANE PENCE Mary was a member of Science Club Latin Club, National Honor Society, and Junior Classical League. She was a member of the glee club for one year. Mary enioys spectator sports such as football. She plans to go to college after graduation. I RICHARD ALAN PENCE Richard was born in Kansas City, Missouri. He enioys water sports, especially swimming and water ski- ing, and he is interested in mechan- ics. He has been an enthusiastic member of the tumbling team. Rich- ard's academic interests center around language arts. His future plans include entering a branch of the armed forces. Seniors With Their Term Papers RUTH ANNE PENTlCO Before attending LSHS, Ruth went to Haverhill High School in Mass- achusetts. Her interests lie in read- ing and the domestic hobbies of sew- ing and cooking. She was a member of the German club, mathletes, and National Honor Society at Haverhill. ln her senior year she participated in the choir and worked on the Reflector staff. Ruth was active in 4-H for nine years. She won a certificate of recognition from the National Educational Development Tests. Her future plans include college. RUTH PEARL PHILLIPS Ruth came here from the school of the Ozarks, where she participated in the glee club and Pep Club, and was a member of the Student Coun- cil. While here, herlchief field of activity was music. She belonged to choir, took part in the all-school ploy, and competed in voice con- tests. 189 190 JAMES CARL PlCKARD James, who was born in Lee's Sum- mit, has attendecl LSHS all four years. He enioys crafts and mechanics. He plans to further his education at a trade school after graduation. ELLEN MARIE PULLEY Fort Myers, Florida, was Ellen's birthplace. She has been active in the following organiza- tions: Spanish Club, G.A,A,, F, H.A., Pep Club, Folk Choir, Glee Club, and Choir. Ellen won third place in the Home Economics Fashion Show and was entered in the music contests for two years. Her interests run the gamut from swimming, horse- back riding, and playing the piano to fine and language arts. RON NIE PRICE Ronnie attended De La Salle Acad- emy his iunior year. His main in- terest is mechanics. Ronnie was a member of the glee club for two years. He plans to get a iob after being graduated. Seniors Prepare ELLEN JANE PLACE As co-editor of the Reflector, Ellen helped supervise the production of this year's annual. She also has quite an active record in her other school activities. She par- ticipated in the Pep Club, Latin Club, FTA, and the National Honor Society. .Ellen was chosen as the Girl of the Month during her senior year by the Business and Professional Women of Lee's Summit. She wants to attend a small college and follow a career in journalism or teaching. ,f X 3, GREGORY ELLIOTT PRZEKWAS Greg was interested in a variety of things during his four years at Lee 's S um mit. Along the intellectual lines, he was a member of the Latin Club, National Honor Society, and Debate Team. In the sports field he participated in football and track. Greg was also the sports editor on the Reflector staff. He has definite plans to attend college. SHARON KAY PRATT Water skiing and swimming are Sharon 's main source of interest. She attended school in Askley Town- ship before becoming a member of the L. S. H . S . student body. She has been a member of the Pep Club and Folk Choir. Sharon was chosen as Miss Country Club of Lake Lotawana in T963. Her main academic interests are commercial subjects. She plans a business career after graduation. VG WAS ty of Lee 's :tual .atin and field ack . 1 the olans ii n g erest. own- nf the e has b and ,en as iwana demic iects. re e r To Lead A New Way Of Life JOAN MARIE RANDALL Joan has been active in FHA and Pep Club. During her sophomore year she was the secretary of FHA. She has worked on the all-school ploy for the past two years. In school she enioys office work. JAMES HARRIE REED Born in Excelsior Springs, Missouri, Jim attended Richmond High School for three years. Skin diving and working with cars are his favorite hobbies. In school he enjoys his drafting class. Jim wants to attend college after his graduation from high school. l'I. TRACY REMINGTON Tracy enioys archaeology as a hobby outside of school. In school he likes Missouri history. Tracy plans to con- tinue his education after graduation by attending a trade school. WILLIAM ALLEN RANSON Before attending LSHS William stud- ied at Paris American, Paris, France, Augsburg American, Augsburg, Ger- many: Copperus Cove in Texas, Nickerson Rural High in Kansas. He was a member ofthe mixed chorus and boys' glee club. He was ac- tive in basketball, soccer, football, wrestling, and contributed his sing- ing tothe all-school play. His fu- ture includes wildlife conservation. WW' GERALDINE REEVES T.hough she was born in Hickory Ridge, Arkansas, Gerry moved in time to attend high school here for four years. She belonged to the FHA and glee club. She served as FHA secretary during her senior year. She wants to attend a iunior college after graduation. KAREN ROI REYNOLDS In the summer Karen was an Amer- ican Red Cross Hospital Volunteer. Besides helping others, she likes ballet, music, and art. She was a member of the band her fresh- man and sophomore years. After school Karen plans to continue her study of ballet in college. 191 Wy, l 192 JANET SUE RICHERSON Janet came to LSHS from Liberty High School. At Liberty she was treasurer of her freshman class and belonged to FHA and the pep club. During her senior year Janet partic- ipated in the choir and lettered in music. Janet was in her sophomore class play and in an all-school play. Her favorite classes were English and physical education. She plans to attend college after graduation. VINCENT EUGENE RICHFIELD Vince enjoys drafting both in school and as a hobby out of school. He also enjoys mechanical work. Sci- ence was one of his favorite classes in school. He plans to go into the armed forces after high school. CLIFFORD RANDLE RILEY Cliff came to LSHS from Springfield and Clever, Missouri. He is deeply interested in cars. At Clever he let- tered in basketball and took part in the school play. Cliff enjoyed art classes. Upon graduation he plans to enter the field of mechanics. MARY JON ROBIE Mary has been a member of the Pep Club and the FTA. She enjoys swim- ming and dancing. Physical educa- tion and health are her favorite classes. After graduation she plans to attend college to prepare for a career in nursing or teaching. ROBERT ALEXANDER RICHARDSON During his senior year, Bob was class editor for the Reflector. He also has been a member of the Spanish Club, the Science Club, and L Club. Bob is the sports writer for the Lee's Summit Journal. He GS- pecially enjoys typing. College is in his future plans. JAMES WEICE RICKETTS Jim, or Ricky, as his friends cali him was born in Los Angeles, Cali- fomia. His hobbies include hot rods, sports cars, music, and billiards. He also enjoys car racing, Jim was in the boys' glee club his freshman year, and in the choir his last three years. He was on the Library Club staff his sophomore and junior years. Jim worked on the all-school play his sophomore and junior years. His fu- ture plan is to attend auto- motive school. More Advanced Q31 I.. class e also anish IILII r for e es- -ege is scall Cali- rods, . He vas in year, fears. iff his , Jim ay his is fu- pto- ed W! QW ' 7 911 ,,,-f MARION FRANCIS ROBINSON, JR. Budd, who was the Founder ofthe Lee's Summit Modern Folk Choir, is very interested in music. He has won his music letter, participated in the Park Hill Suburban Conference, and is a member of his church choir. Budd has achieved the rank of Knight- hood in the DeMolay. He was in the all-school play for two years. Entering the armed Forces is his goal for the future. JAMES EVERETT ROSS James was born in Fayette, Missouri, but has attended Lee's Summit High for four years. He has a profound in- terest in automobiles and vocational arts. He plans to embark upon a career after graduation . YOLINDA LEE ROGERS Dancing and skating are Yolinda's favorite pastimes. In school she en- ioyed work in arts and crafts. After graduation she plans to work . PAUL STEWART ROTH Musically inclined, Paul has con- tributed his talents to the Dance Band, Pep Band, and choir. Along these some lines, he is interested 'in music composition and arrange- ment. For the last three years he was also saxophone soloist at district and state contests, and he played in the all school play orchestra. His other interests include psychology. He would like to continue his educa- tion after graduation. y Studies Challenge Seniors It seems that a senior math problem has confounded Sharon Carpenter, Ross Sanders, and John Luna. 193 ROGER DANIEL ROWE Football and tumbling took up much of Dan's spare time in high school. He received honorable mention for football in both the 1962 and 1963 seasons and won the school 'defen- sive award during his senior year. , . ,,f, ,ff , , ff f ffflsf ,,, , 'tfifyww VG mf, V 04: ,, 4 NOLAN CHARLES RUCKER Rocky has been a photographer for the Reflector for the past three years. Besides his interest in photography, he likes to hunt and fish. He has been a member of the National Honor Society for two years and helped with the all-school play as a stagehand his sophomore year. His future plans include college. . mn., If ROSS JOHN SANDERS Ross was born in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, and has always attended LSHS . He belonged to the Latin Club during his sophomore and iunior years and was a member of the class executive committee in his junior year. ROSS has been on the track team all four of his high school years. He likes all kinds of water sports, especially swimming. Another hobby of his is cars. His favorite class is mathemat- ics. He plans to attend college after graduation . MILTON JOHN SCHICK Milton, who is deeply interested in science, belongs to an amateur rock- et club, ln school he was a member of the Latin Club, the Science Club, and the National Honor Society. Milton was nominated by Senator Stuart Symington as the principal candidate for the Air Force Academy from the State of Missouri. He plans to further his education after grad- uotion. 4941 VIRGINIA BELLE SHEWMAKER Virginia likes swimming and skiing. Vvhile at LSHS, she participated in the Latin club, Pep Club, the Na- tional Honor Society, and Folk Choir. She helped on the all-school play by participating on the make- up committee. Business courses were Virginia 's favorites, and she plans to be a secretary. DONNA JOAN SCHMIDT Donna was very active during the four years she attended LSHS. She was a member of the Pep Club for four years, participated in Latin Club, GAA, choir, Folk Choir, and was a member of the Reflector and Hi-Life staffs. Donna participated in music contest her iunior and senior years. She plans to attend college after being graduated. Seniors BERT WAYNE SIMS Wayne enjoys out-door activities, especially tennis, baseball, and golf. He was a member of the Latin Club andthe L Club. He has par- ticipated in sports such as football, basketball, and track. Wayne repre- sented Lee's Summit in the Missouri- Kansas Safety Council. He is inter- ested in Social Sciences and plans to attend college in the future. Prepare To is 1 Q 2 M ...Wu ' 14' X .gs-1.5. .--- V :.5.wff,7-:M X sf.: ,.,.w .-...A,,.:,:,:,:,:,:,.,:..,.,.,.,,.,' ,,,,,, ,. :4:-if xg X , , - Seniors won second with their Homecoming float which was a tiger atop a mammoth bulldozer. WALTER lRVlN SKINNER Walter, who is interested in all sports, participated in track for four years. He has been a member of the Latin Club, L Club, band, and the National Honor Society. His interests lie mainly in science and mathematics. Walter plans to attend a university after being graduated from high school. BOBBY FRANKLIN SLAGLE Bob was born in Kansas City, Mis- souri. He was a member of the foot- ball team for one year. Bob is inter- ested in vocational arts and social sciences. He plans to go into bus- iness. Embark On Varied Careers IVAN STANTON SLAUGHTER,lIl Church and 4-H work are among Stan's out-of-school interests. In school he was a member of the stu- dent council, Latin Club, L Club, and National Honor Society. He participated in the Sophomore Pil- grimage and Boys' State. Lettering in track three years, Stan holds the school record for the high jump and was a member of the i963 all-state track team. He was a member of the all-conference basketball team, and was chosen for the second team, all-district. He lettered in basket- ball all four years. Stan's future plans include college. WILETTA MAY SNIDER Wiletta was born in Kansas City, Missouri. Her interests include music and sewing. Her favorite class is English. While in high school she was a member of the band, FHA, Spanish Club, and Pep Club. Upon graduation she plans to attend col- lege. RICHARD ALLEN SLOVER Dick was born in Harrison, Arkansas. He is interested in mechanics and the vocational arts. ln the future he plans to ioin a branch ofthe armed services. 195 2. I A W4fafw,Xs 196 LARRY EUGENE SPILLARS During his first years at LSHS, Larry participated in football, basketball, and track. He was interestedin the practical arts and in drafting. ln the future he plans to work and possibly attend night school. JEROL ELIZABETH SPURCK Jolly has enioyed being a member of various clubs during her high school years. She has taken an ac- tive interest in Pep Club, the Na- tional Honor Society, and the tum- bling team. During her sophomore year she was on her class executive committee. After school she wants to work. lARRY RICHARD STIPP Baseball and archery are two of Barry's leisure-time interests. ln school he likes physical education and art classes. He would like to join some branch ofthe armed ser- vices or attend electrician school after graduation. THOMAS ROE STOUT Tom was born in Wichita, Kansas, and finds special interest in sports and economics. He was a member ofthe National Honor Society, in which he held the office of treasurer, and the Latin Club his first two years. ln his sophomore year, Tom was a member of the executive committee, and, as a senior, he was asked to attend the United Nations Seminar in New York. Basketball and track were favored most, and his favorite classes include English and history. Tom plans to attend college after graduation, Seniors Get Ready MARY ALINDA STANTON Mary, who was born in Miami, Oklahoma, has participated in Pep Club for three years and in FHA for one year. She enioys bowling, col- lecting poems and shells, and photography. Mary was the treasurer of her youth group at church . She has developed an avid interest in social studies. Mary plans to further her education after being graduated. SUSAN ALEENE STARR Susan was born in Pasadena, Cali- fornia. During her four years of at- tendance at LSHS, she participated in the band for two years, the Latin Club for two years, and the Pep Club for two years. Susan's leisure time is occupied by water sports, reading, and her work as a Junior Red Cross Hospital Worker, After graduation Susan plans to attend college. 22,1 t For College And Careers IDA JEAN TALLEY While attending high school, Jean has been interested in musical activ- ities. She participated all four years in the Glee Club. She has also been active in her Church ac- tivities. After graduation she plans to perhaps get a job or attend col- lege. JANICE KAY SWAIN Janice was born in Independence, Missouri. She has been a member of the band and Pep Band all four years. She was active in choir and Madrigal Singers her senior year. Janice was a member of the National Honor Society and the Latin Club. She participated in the all-school play for four years. Janice 's future plans include college, RICHARD WAYNE THOMAS Rich spent all four years at Lee's Summit. He enioys playing billiards. He was active in FFA for four years. He participated in the 4-H milk- iudging contest at Warrensburg. His favorite class was vocational agri- culture. He plans to enter the con- struction business. PATRICIA ANN TALLEY Patty has been a member of the Pep Club all four years that she has been in high school . She has enioyeizl attending all athletic events. Patty was extremely interested in the com- merce department of our school and plans to enter college after gradua- tion and major in Business Adminis- tration . PATRICIA JEAN STRIN GER Pat was born in Kansas City, Mis- souri . She was a member of the Latin Club for two years and the choir for two years. Pat was quite active in pep club and was a tiger for home- coming her senior year. She was a member of her class executive com- mittee her freshman and senior years. Pat's future plans include attending college . SHIRLEY ANN THOMPSON Shirley has been an active member of the F.H.A. since she entered high school. She has had the honor of being a Princess in the Barnwarming Queen contest when she was a jun- ior. Shirley held offices in the Youth for Christ Club. Business subjects have been her favorite classes and upon graduation she plans to attend college and perhaps become a stenog- rapher. I97 198 JACKIE DEAN TURNER Jackie, who attended LSHS four years, was secretary of the Future Farmers of America his iunior year. He is interested in drafting and cars. He plans to further his education. STEPHEN CLARK THORNTON Steve was born in Kansas City and previously attended Northeast High School. He finds special interest in swimming, skiing, and square danc- ing. Steve was an active member of the Spanish Club. His goal after graduation is to attend college. ARTHUR RAY TURNER Art was born in Chicago, Illinois, but attended Southeast High School in Kansas City. He moved here dur- ing his senior year. He especially enjoys singing and playing the guitar at which he is very good. He has shown his interest in music at Lee 's Summit by being a member of the Folk Choir, the Madrigal Singers, and the choir. Art portrayed Wild Bill Hickok in the all-school play, Calamity Jane. DALE LYNN TURNER Dale brought his musical talents to us this year from Southeast High School in Kansas City. His favorite pastime is playing the guitar. He devotes the rest of his spare time to the Madrigal Singers, boys' octet, choir, and the Folk Choir, of which he is secretary and treasurer. Dale also had a part in the all-school play. College and the armed services are included in his future plans. DONNA GAY TRIGG Donna was born in Lee's Summit, Missouri. She has been a member of the Pep Club for four years and was also a member ofthe Spanish Club. She participated in FTA her sophomore and junior years and was on the Reflector staff her iunior and senior years. Donna plans to work after she graduates. Smiling Seniors JAMES LEWIS TURNER Butch 's interests lie in the field of music which he has pursued in choir during his iunior and senior years. During his four years at LSHS he has become interested in the fine arts. Butch plans to further his education upon graduation. MARY JANE VAN GlLDER Mary was born in Union Star, Mis- souri. Her special interests include dancing and bowling. Mary was ac- tive in Pep Club for three years. She was a member of glee club her fresh- man year and also the Latin Club. Mary's future plans include working. MICHAEL DUANE VAN GILDER Mike was born in Union Star, Mis- souri. Among his special honors in- clude the Eagle Scout and God and Country awards. Mike's favorite subject is social studies. He plans to attend college after graduation. FRED EUGENE WALKER The social sciences and language arts are Fred's most important aca- demic interests. For outdoor recrea- tion he enjoys playing bose- ball. Fred belonged to both Latin Club and Spanish Club his freshman, sophomore and junior years. Attend- ing college is one of his post- graduation plans. JAMES ALBERT WARREN, JR. Jay was born at Independence, Mis- souri. At LSHS he joined the Latin Club and became vice-president his junior year. As a junior and senior he was a member of the National Honor Society and was selected to attend the Model UN Assembly at Park College. When Jay was a soph- omore, he was put on the class ex- ecutive committee. He was on the basketball team all four of his high school years and on the track team his freshman and sophomore years. Jay plans to attend college after graduation, Eagerly Await Graduation JAMES LLOYD WHITSITT Jim was born in Kansas City, Mis- souri. He was a member of the Latin Club and the National Honor Soci- ety. His freshman year Jim partici- pated in the district algebra contest, and during his sophomore year he participated in the district geometry contest. His main interest is math- ematics. Jim plans to attend college after graduation. MICHAEL JOHNS WEBBER Mike was born in Kansas City, Mis- souri. He enjoys all sports and is an Eagle Scout, and was presented the God and Country award. He lettered as track manager his sopho- more year. Mike enjoys all forms of history. He plans to attend col- lege in the future. MELVIN LEE WHALEY Melvin enjoys working on cars during his free time. ln school he took a special interest in his drafting work. After graduation he plans to work. 199 I I I I I I I Q i I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II lj III II I I I I I I I I I I Iv' III I I ,II 'E I I I I I -I I II Il jI ' I I I I , It I I jI I I II I MII BARBARA MAE WILKES Barbara participated in Latin Club, Pep Club, FHA, glee club and the National Honor Society. She enjoys playing the piano and studying com- mercial subjects in school. After school she wants to follow a teaching career. j 200 DORA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Fayetteville, Arkansas, was Dora's birthplace. She attended Ophelia Parish Junior High School before moving to LSHS in her sopho- more year. She was active in the Science Club, Library Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, and the Reflector staff. She has received the National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. Dora's interests lie in the field of science. She plans to attend college after graduation. PATRICIA LEE WILSON Pat attended Mexico High School and Centralia High School before moving here during her sophomore year. She has been an active mem- ber of Pep Club and glee club while Happy Seniors Have GLORIA JEAN WILLIAMSON During her school years Gloria has particularly enjoyed art and music. In the summer she takes an active interest in church activities and swimming. After graduation she wants either to go to college or to go to California to live. at Lee 's Summit. She finds satis- faction in dancing and bowling. After school she plans to work. ALICE MAYE WIMSATT Outside of school, Alice makes a hobby out of skating, sight-seeing and swimming. She was a member of the glee club during her freshman, junior, and senior years. English and social science are her favorite classes. She would like to go into secretarial work. SHARON KAY ZERBE Sharon participated in Latin Club for two years. English and science are her favorite classes. After grad- uation she wants to attend college and possibly teach elemen- tary grades. GENE EDWARD WILSON Gene was born in Kansas City, and his hobby was cars. He also enjoyed playing the French horn in music organizations. In I96I Gene went to the K.U. Music Camp. He played in the Kansas City University Opera Pit Orchestra and the Kansas City Civic Ballet Pit Orchestra during his high school years. During Gene's freshman year he participated in track. His favorite fields of study were music and history. After grad- uation Gene plans to attend college. Had A Busy Year x X ,M CHERYL ANN WINSTEAD During her freshman, sophomore a n I u n I .1 -.. s of I school, Cheryl attended Stover High JUDI TH ANNE WOLFSKILL Athletics and clerical work are two of Jud1's mam interests. She was a member of the tumbling team for School in Stover, Missouri. At Sto- four years and participated in many MARTHA GAYLE WINBURN One of Gayle's main interests is in the comme cial field. In the district typing contest she won second place and in the state typing contest she won a lI rating. Bowling also oc- cupies her spare time. While attend- ing LSHS she was a member of the Pep Club, FTA, Latin Club, Nation- al Honor Society, and the Reflector staff. Gayle has definite plans for college. GARY LEE WINN Gary was very active in the FFA, He entered the FFA State Contest one year in which he received a G rou p IV rating and the FFA contest in Warrensburg four years. His other interests include bowling, fishing, and baseball. Gary would like to ioin the armed forces after graduation . RALPH EDWIN YAPLE After attending Paseo High School, Ralph moved to Lee's Summit in 1961. Here he has been a member of the FFA. Like most boys, he finds satisfaction in working on cars and in sports. He wants to go to college after graduation. ver she held numerous offices and was head cheerleader. Cheryl was a candidate for Homecoming Queen here her senior year. Commercial courses were her favorite classes. She plans to go to college after graduation and then ioin the Peace Corps. DENNIS MICHAEL WRIGHT Dennis attended LSHS for four years. Art was the field in which he was most interested. Dennis plans to fur- ther his education after graduation. of the half-time programs presented during the basketball seasons. Judi also was active in the GAA for four years. At present she is attending comptometer school. She plans to work after graduation. MARY KATHLEEN YEATES Quite active in clubs, Mary partic- ipated inthe pep club, FHA, GAA, and glee club. She was a member of the art committee for the all-school play during her sen- io r yea r . Outside of school she makes a hobby of swimming, horse- back riding, and sewing. Mary plans to attend college after graduation. 201 WAYNE EDWARD SANNING Wayne started life in Versailles, Missouri. He enioys the mechanics of cars. History was his favorite field of study. After graduation Wayne plans to work. MICHAEL SPEARS Mike was born in Butler, Missouri. Before coming to Lee's Summit he attended Leeton High School at Lee- ton, Missouri. Mike enioys all ath- letics, He has been active in bas- ketball and baseball. While at Lee- ton he was an honor student. His favorite classes are science and phys- ical education. After graduation he plans to attend college. Seniors Took Active ORVILLE LEON WELCH Leon attended Burges High School, El Paso, Texas, at the first of his senior year. He is interested in the fine arts and was a member ofthe band. College is included in his future plans. Interest ln National Affairs Dave Padgett and Jim Blanscet played for the American Problems classes a taped interview they macle of the state area chairman of the NAACP. 'ig' are F aging Eve-'tlifmi t ?'5llf'fLT '2'I,f.f,-1 'Z' 5 9:39 i'T:Li.,, --ei-AN--,V---W--sw--fs.-A-M-- . W.. ... .. . i - ' , , A 5:11,1,f3.:.g5,g2N!?h , , ,,,V,.L ,Fx ,i,i,tI ,,1.Z it r a E , : 5g, :,Agmq: .A . --:Q 5 ,, ' -' - -- 1 ' ,l ' ' '---'A- 4--- ---f-f-7xFi H-f'-Y:gqx.',-,-:f ,L ,zffi , gif As the 1963-64 school year ends, LSHS proudly reviews lts tower of progress . . . Each block in the tower Will be constantly strengthened . . . As Lee's Summit High School continues to develop dm. 203 was . 1...fuge V ,,. . I ,, ADMINISTRATION Brockman, Mr. Campbell, Dr. Copeland, Mr. Covington, Mr James T. . 3,8 Bernard C. 9,10,11 E.M .... 10,11 . Owen ..10,11 Diekmann, Mr. Robert ...... 5 Hertzog, Mr. John ...... . .11 Miller, Dr. CI int L. ...... 11 Ritter, Dr. Russell, Jr. .... 11 Schwindler, Mr. Robert .... 11 Underwood, Dr. W. J ..... . 9 FACULTY FRESHMEN Barrick, Mr. Charles ..... 27 Black, Miss Diane ......... 28 Bobbitt, Mr. Robert ....... 22 Childress, Mr. Charles .... 17 Clark, Mr. William ....... 21 Index Long, Mr. Anderson ....... 25 Maupin, Mr. Walter ....... 18 Mitchell, Mrs. Mildred..14,15 185 Myers, Mrs. Mary. . .25,56,88 Palmer, Mr. Robert ....... 21 Parker, Mr. Wayne . . ..28,139 Pharr, Mrs. Vivian ........ 17 Place, Mrs. Katheryn..18,19, 83,84 Raymond, Mr. Donald L .... 23 Reese, Mrs. Julia ..... 14,166 Rook, Mr. Earl ........... 25 Shirck, Mrs. Frances ...16,93 Simmerman, Miss Peggy... 14, 83,86 Slaughter, Mr. Ivan .... 27,89 Spencer, Mrs. Beverly... 86 Thomas, Miss Sarah ....... 26 Tom ......... 12 23, 74 Garrett, Mr. Beckner, Ron ............ 32 Conkling, Mr. Winston .... 17 Davis, Mr. J. C. ..... 19,117 Denney, Mrs Draheim, Mr Dudley, Mrs. o a Lecta .... 16,87 Robert . . . 17, 27 Glenna ..... 26 Eubanks, Mrs. Itrice ...... 16 Hankey, Mrs Heffelfinger, Hicklin, Mr. Higgins, Mrs Hittner, Mr. Doris ..... 15,38 Mr. Arthur. . . 23 Wc1lter...21,117 Thelma ...... 20 Paul ...... 16,72 Tipton, Mr. William 19,116, 117,131 Titus, Mr. Francis .... 20,129, 131,132 Valanne, Mr. Olli ..... 24,67 Van Hook, Mrs. Barbara.. 22, Hopkins, Mrs. Vivienne . . 15,75 House, Mr. Keith .. . .24, 106, 108,206 Jones, Mr. Lyle .. 12,84 Williams, Mrs. Mary Sue ...15 Witter, Mrs. Betty..14,2O,14-4 Yenne, Mr. Vernon L. 24, 36,103,104 Young, Mrs. Thelma ... 26,86 PERSONNEL Alexander, Mrs. . ....... . 29 Buxton,Mrs..... h 'hld T e guest' c eer ea er, Greg Przekwas, instructed the student body how to cheer their team to victory in a pep assembly. Callahan, Mrs. .. 29 Cusick, Mrs,... 29 Ensworth, Mrs .... ...... Ewing, Mrs. ............ 29 Davis, Mrs. Betty .... 13 Gibson, Mrs. Mary ....... 12 Havens, Mr. Lawren ...... 29 Hutsell, Mr. Walter ...... 29 Inman, Mr. Ralph ........ 29 Miller, Mrs. Marcia..13,17,205 Patton, Mrs. Virginia ..... 10 Shidell, Mrs. Helen 10,11 Silvey, Mrs. ............. 29 Smith, Mr. Raymond ...... 29 Stone, Mrs. Donna ...... 207 Swall, .............. ..... Winburn, Mrs. Mary ...... 10 Adams, Bill .......... 32,116 Allega, Cynthia . . ..... 32 Allen, Don .... ........ 3 2 Allen, Donna ............ 32 Anderson, Floyd . . 32,102,130 Arnn, Gary .............. 32 Balke, David. . 32,90,106, 108 Ballou, Carol ......... 32,88 Barnes, David ........ 32,111 Barnhart, Joyce .... 32,86,103 Bartlett, Elda ............ 32 Beggs, Barbara ....... 32,103 Black, Brian ..... 33,102,139 Blanscet, Cheryl ......... 33 Bond, Dave .......... 33,102 Boten, Charles .... 33,82,102 Bounds, Donna ........... 33 Bowlin, Mike . . . 33,116, 130, 139 Boxwell, Glenn .... 33,88,102 Bradley, Elmer ........... 33 Bradley, James ........ 33,87 Breeden, Joe ....... 33,87,92 Bright, Nancy . . .33,101,103, 106 Brinkman, Emily. . 33,103,111 Brown, Sue .............. 33 Brown, Richard ....... 33,102 Brown, Frances .. ....... 33 Brown, Twila .... ...... 3 2 Brumble, Kim ............ 33 Bucey, Lavonne ..... 34,88,96 Burks, Judy .............. 34 Burton, Sammy ..... ..... 3 4 Butts, Harlan ............. 34 Butts, Wanda .......... 34,88 Carpenter, Darlene ....... 34 Carpenter, Darrell ........ 34 Carpenter, David ...... 34,44 Carpenter, Mike .......... 34 Caudle, Jerry ............ 34 Chapman, Lynn ..... 34,90,91 Chenault, Grant. . 34,116,139 Clingenpeel, Jill ....... 34,92 Clymore, Bonnie ,,,,,34 Cofer, Tom ...... Cortner, Danny .... .... 9 O ...34 Cosner, Connie ..... . ....... Cotter, Dennis ...... 35,11 1 Cox, Cheryl ......... 35,103 Cox, Roxanne ....... 35,90,96 Cox, Ronald .... .... 3 5,90 Cross, Donna ............ 35 Cross, John ............. 35 Culp, Sheryl...35,92,101,103 Cumpton, Cheryl ........ 35 Dale, Steve ............. 35 Decker, Jacque ........ 78,88 DeFraffenreid, John .......... Deister, Herb . .. 35,116,130, 139 Dischman, Ina ........... 35 Dixon, Ron ........ 34,35,90 Dowdy, Jennie ........ 35,88 Duea, Bobby ............. 35 Earnshaw, Margaret .... 35,92, 101,106 Easterla, Allen ....... 35,139 Elbs, Dean ........ . ..... Eldredge, Don. . . 36,130,139 Eldredge, Ron .... 36,130,139 Ellis, Ricky .............. 36 Enyeart, Steve ....... 36,111 Erickson, Douglas .... 36,139 Ewing, Gloria ..... 36,90,103 Famuliner, Steve . .36,106, 109 Fetters, Claudia . . 7,36,90,96 Gitzhugh, Jerry ............. Flanders, Juliana ..... 36,106 Foley, Maretta .......... 36 Foster, Linda . . . ......36,88 Frantsen , Marsha ...... 36 , 92 French, Larry .... .. 36,89 Frey, George ........ 36, 111 Frieben, Jennet . Fritchie, Dennis . . .....36,33 ....37,1o6 Frifz, Dennis 37,116,130 Gaffney, Mike ....... 37,90 Gailey, Alan ........ 37,139 Galloway, Mary .... 88 Gardner, Larry ........... 37 Gardner, Mary ........... 37 Garrison, Beverly. . 37, 96, 106 Gerkey, John 37 Gibson, Mary..34,37,101,103 Gilliam, Mike .. 37 Gover, Carolyn .... 37,90,103 Gragg, Sam ......... 37,102 Grazier, Lynn ........... 37 Green, Mildred . ........37 Greenfield, Teresa ........ 37 Greer, Dale ....... 78, 92, 106 Gregory, Pat .... Harris, Debo'.in Hart, Linda ...... 37 38 ...33,3a, 94 Head, Sharon ..... ...... . 88 Hearn, Connie .... 38,88,103 Herman, Kathryn . . 38,90, 96 Henley, Malinda ..... 38,92, 101,103 Hermance, Lee. . . 38, 90, 101, 106 Highfill, Karen .... 38,86,96, 111 Hillyard, Mike.. 38,102,116-, 139 Hoffman, Marjorie .... 38,90 Holker, Diana.. ....... 38,78 ...,... wire- 34- , . wif- 9 - 9 ---- - - P- '. :. . , H.. - A - , .,....- 24... ,. , , J Holkner, Cyrus ...... o.... 3 8 Holton, Patti ..... 38,101,103 Howard, Robert .......... 38 Housh, Danny ............ 38 Howell, Fred ............ 38 Huber, Richard ........ 38,90 Huddleston, Susan . .39, 86, 88, 96 Hutchison, Beverly ........ 39 James, Bill ...... 39,101,102 Jansen, Jerry ............... Johnson, Albert ........... 39 Jones, Judith ........,... 39 Jones, Pam ..... 7,39,82, 103 Jones, Paula ....... 39,90,111 Keller, Lawrence Brad.. .39,111, 116,139 Kenemore, Terry . . .39,94,103 Ownes, Barbara . . ..... 42,88 Pancoast, Bob ............ 42 Parker, Russell. . . 41,42, 102, 130 Patterson, Mike . . .79,9O,116, 130,139 Patterson, Steve . . . . . . . . . . 42 Patterson, Vic .. . 42,102,116, 139 Peace, Tom .............. 42 Peel, Leann . . . ... 42,96 Peeleff Jimmy ............ 42 Pelter, James ............ 42 Peters, Julia. .42,44,101, 103, 111 Phillips, Jamie ........ 42,88 Pickard, Cynthia ..... .43,103 Pickard, Nancy .......,.. 43 Roelke, Don. .... 44,102,106 Blunk, Terry...'........,.. 49 Kennedy, Dave. Ketchum, Robert Kinney, Roger . . Knudsen, Nancy .......39,90 Kreher, Rick. .39, Krueger, Martha Kunard, Pat .... Landahl, Bob . . . Laughlin, Rick . Lee, Dennis .... ..... 39,102 ... 39 .........139 116,130,139 ......39,103 ....39,92,96 ......40,139 .. ..... 40 Q .uncoup- Leighter, Steve .......4O,1 11 Long, Terry .... Long, Johnnie . . Long, LaVonne . ......... 40 ...... 40,89 ..40,90,101, 103 Lorenz, Kathy ....... 40, 103 Lowry, Norman . Lucky, Dale .... Luikart, Mike . . Lush, Gary ...... Macy, Don .... .. ..... 40 ........40 .40,102,111 ..40,92,102 Malone, Mike ......... 35,40 Manley, John .. Marshall, Teresa. Martin, Cathy ..... 40,92,103 . ........ 40 ..40,92,106 Martin, Jim ............. 40 Maxon, Donna ......... 40,90 Maxwell, James .... 41,116, 130,139 McBurney, Christine ...... 72 McConville, Linda . . . . . 41 McGough, Pat ..... .... 4 1 McGrath, Erven ......... 102 McKnought, Bruce ....... 41 McMillen, Diana. . 41,92,103 McNutt, Sharon . . . 41,92,103 Metheny, Mike .... 7,41, 102, 106,108,109 Meyers, Sharon .......... 41 Mincy, LeeRoy ........... 41 Miller, Mike ....... .... 4 1 Miller, Terry...41,90,91,102 Miller, Thomas ....... 41,139 Morehead, Danny ..... 41,139 Mundy, Tisha .... 41,101,103 Murdock, Danny ...... 42,130 Murphy, Patti ............... Nicholson, Imogene ...... 42 Norris, Marsha ....... 42, 111 Oberhelman, Wendy. ..42,88, - 106,110,111 O'Grosky, Steve ......... 42 Ott, Novella ..... 36,79,86, 88,103 Pratt, John .......... .43,116 Pressley, Judy .... 43,86, 101, 103, 106 Prewitt, Bill ..... 32,106,139 Pruente, Ralph .... 43,90,139 Pycior, Vicki ......... 43,92 Quick, Linda ......... 43,106 Ragle, Bill. . . 43, 116,130,139 Rains, Ricky ............. 43 Ramel, Jill .......... 43,106 Ramsey, Larry ........ 43,139 Randall, Ruth ........ 43, 103 Rathbone, Nancy ..6...... 43 Rathbone, Margaret .... 43,88 Ray, Linda .............. 44 Raymond, Sandra ..... 44,92, 106 Reed, Bob ....... ..... 4 4 Ridge, Dave ............. 44 Rittersbacher, Lou .... 44,111 Rogers, Rodney. . .. . . 82,106, 108,109 Roth, Brenda ..... 32,92,103 Sargent, Vickie .......... 44 Schmidt, Jeanette .... 44, 90, 101,103 Scrivner, Earl. .. . ...... 44 Settle, Ken .... ..... 4 4 Shoot, Steve ............ 44 Shouse, Wayne .............. Shrader, Don 44,102,106, 139 Simpson, Sandy.. 44,96,101, 103,106 Slaughter, Pat... 45,90 Smith, Donna .. ...45,88 Smith, Kathy .... ....... Smith, Pam ...... ....45 Smith, Wayne ........... 11 1 Solomon , Herbert ...... 45, 90 Spears, Richard .... .... 4 5 Spillars, Linda ........... 45 Spillman, Steve ....... ,45,92 Spurck, Bud. . 45, 1 16,130, 139 Standley, Wanda ......... 45 Stamm, Aaron .... 45,116,139 Stephens, James ...... 45,106 Stone, Carolyn .... 45,96, 103 Storey, Bob ....... 45,92,139 Stover, Bill ............. 45 Strausbaugh, Danny . . 46,111, 116,130,139 Sturgeon, Jon ........ 45, 139 ef- 'Fi- Mrs. Miller after a hard day sometimes feels as it she were imprisoned in Mr. Brockman's office. Summers, Rocky. .79,102,111, 116 Suppenbach, Mary. .46, 88, 103 Swezy, Ron ........... 32,90 Taylor, Joe ...... 46,130,139 Taylor, Ronnie ....... 46,116 Thomas, John ............ 46 Thompson, Janice ..... 46, 90 Thorsen, Bill ..... Thul, Janice ..... Tindall, Gary. . . 46,111,116, 130 ........46 .....46,88 Tolman, Terry ........ .46,116 Topper, Jack ............ 46 Trent, Connie . . . 46,101,103, 106 Tumer, Karen .... 46,101,103 Twiford, Tavish ...... 46,116 Van Vleet, Rae Ann ...... 36 Vasko, Penny ....... .... 4 6 Walden, Terry ............ 92 Ward, Diana ............ ' 47 Ware, Patricia... 36,41,47, 101,103 Weinstein, Garry ......... 47 Wells, Diane ......... 47,106- Wenzel, William ...... 47,91 West, Cynthia. . 47,82,86,103 West, Douglas ........ 47,116 Wilkerson, Cleo .......... 47 Wilkerson, Lee ........... 47 Wilkes, Linda .... 47,88,103 Williams, Mike .......... 47 Wilson, Dottie . . . 47,90,101, 103 Wilson, Jerry... .... Winnie, Mike ........ 79,102 Wyatt, Beverly ........ 47,92 Yohe . Scott ............. 47 Young, Barbara .... 47,237,103 SOPHOMORES Abell, Joe ............... 49 Akers, Cindy ...... 49,96, 104 Allen, Nancy ......... 49,88 Anderson, Kaye . . . 49, 88, 106 49 Armer, Dan Ballou, John .......... . . . 49 Bamhart, Janice .... ....49 Bears, Pat ........ .. . 49 Beets, Mike ..... ... 49 Bilyeu, Janice ..... .... 4 9 Birk, Billy ...... ...... 4 9 Black, Brad ........... 49,90 Blakeman, Marvin ..... ... 49 Blum, Kathryn ........... 91 Bly, Margo .... 49,83,91,106 Bogner, John ........ 49,116 Bolling, Danny ....... 49,111 Bonnichsen, Barbara . .. 22,49 Boten, Virginia ........... 49 Bounds, David ........... 49 Braden, Terry ....... 49,59,92 Brammer, Sarita . . . 50, 83,86, 91, 103 Branham, James . . 50,101,104 Braswell, Ruth ...... 50,9O,96 Brooks, Greg ............... Brown, Debbie . .. 52,78,101, 104 Brown, Gary ................ Brown, Joyce .......... 50,57 Browning, Linda . . . 50,86,91, 106 Bucey, Erich ..... .... 5 0,89 Buck, Pete .... ..... 7 8 Burch, Larry ..... .. . 50 Burke, Gary ..... anus...- Burke, Larry ................. Callaway, Curtis ..... 50,102 Campbell, Pam . .- ...... 50,87 Carpenter, Marlin ........... Carpenter, Roy .......... 50 Case, Jim ....... 50,104,106 Caudle, Doris ......... 50,90 Chenault, Teresa . . .15,50,52, 88,92, 144,146 Chism, Karen ......... 50,96 Cochran, Gary .. . 51,101,111 205 , 1m-1106514 ugnxwaitlm' ,ammlhfirili Foley, Charles . . . Coday, Jackie . . . .. ..... 51 Coen, Sonia ............. 51 Collamore, Nancy Cook, Sandra .... Cook, William. . . Cooper, Marilyn. . ....51,149 51,58 51,89 ..... 51,96 Cosner, David..... Cox, Paul ....... Cox, Bob . . .... Dark, Larry . .... 51 .....51 ....51,89 Davenport, Dianna . . . . . . . 51 Davis, Howard. . . 51 Decker, Peggy ..... 51,56,66, 96,154 DeLine, David 51,101,104 Dennis, Patsy :..... . 51,87, 104 Dixon, Richard .......... 51 Drake , Toni ..... Duncan, Helen. . . . . 51 51,a3,91 Duncan, Vickie . . . 51,82,91, 104 Dunning, Harold ..... 51,106, 126,129 Eaves, Dallas .... ......... Eldridge, Dan .... ....... 5 1 Esidore, Nancy ........ 52,86 Feller, David ...... 52,59,91, 106,108 Fick, Margie ......... 52,96 Fillmore, Connie...48,57,91, 106 Finnell, Jerry ........... 52 Flanders, Dave... 52,82,92, 106,109 ........ 52 Fraking, Sheryl. . 49,78,83,91 Freeman, Ed ..... 52,111,135 Gaither, Linda .... 52,86,91, 106 Garland, Tyra ........... 88 Garretson, Richard ....... 52 Garret, Susan ......... 52,91 Geagan, Harry ....... 52,111 Gemmell, Cliff ..... 52,83,91 Gibson, Dennis ........ 53,93 Gibson, Mary Ann .... 53,83, 93, 104 Gillihan, Roger. . .53,129, 135 Goodrich, Jane. . .53,91, 101, 106 Gossett, John ............... Grabmiller, Connie .... 78,91 Grace, Rick ........ 31,48,91 Grady, Connie ........ 53,91 Green, Anna ............ .53 Greene, Nancy .... 53,63,93 Griffin, Julie ............ 53 Grogan, Cheryl ........ 78,91 Groom, Margaret ...... 78, 88 Grundel, Janice ....... 53,96 Handley, Don ............ 53 Hannaford, Beverly ...... 53 Haralson, Dennis ......... 53 Harvey, Donna ..... 53,91,96 Hatfield, Richard. 53,121,135 Hertzog, Nancy .... 53, 96, 104 Hinken, Jerry .... .... 7 8,92 Hobbs, Randy ...... ..... 5 3 Hackett, Marilyn ......... 53 Holcomb, Walter ..... 53,102 Holland, Louis . .53,66,92,93, 126, 129 206 Homan, Jacque .... 53,911,106 Honeycutt, Mike. . .78,92,135 Hooper, Janie ........... 53 Hoover, Danny ........... 54 Houseman, Bob ........... 54 Housh, Candy ...... 54,86,91 Howard, Mike ..... 31,54,90, 94,104,105,108 Hudson, Donna ........... 54 Huffman, Steve ........... 54 Hunter, Judy ..... ...... 5 4 Hurlock, Cindy ........ 22,54 Hutton, Juanita ........... 78 lde, Nachiko .......... 78,88 Jackson, Connie ...54,83,91, 104 Jackson, Don .... .48, 129, 135 James, Becky ............ 54 James, Rita .... ........ 5 4 Jansen, Jim ........ 54,59,93 Jansen, Judy .......... 54,96 Jewell, Max...54,82,91,116, 135 Johnson, Lorraine ...... 54,92 Johnson, Mlke L. . 78,104,105 Johnson, Mike R ..... 54,101, 104,129,135 Johnston, Dave . . 116,135,136 Johnston, Kathy .......... 55 Jones, Steve ....... 55,91 , 106 Kauffman, Virginia ...55,86, 92,106,108 Keil, Chuck ..... 48,91, 116, 121,129,135,137 Kenemore, Steve. ..55,92,93, 104,116,120,123,128,129, 135,136 Kerns, Mickey . . . 55,104,116 King, Don .... King, Virginia Kite, Virginia ........... 55 Kitely, Cathey ..... 55,86,88, 93,104 Kramel, Linda ........... 78 55 55,103 Landis, Mike ....... ..... 5 5 Lang, Don ..... 55, 1 16, 119, 126,129 Laster, Gloria ........... 55 Latimer, Russell .' ...... 55,63 Lawrence, Stella ......... 55 Leclaire, Edith ...... . .. . 55 Lightfoot, Larry .... 55,89,116 Lillard, Ricky... 55,1o4,1o6, 108,109 Lloyd, Bob ..... ..... 5 6,111 Long, Leon ...... ..... 5 5 Long, Sandra .... ...... 5 6 Long, Susan ..... 56,106 Longaker, Jerry . . . Love, Juanita ..... . . . 56 Maddox, Marilyn .... . . . 56 Mal lernee, Tommy ........ 56 ....56 Martin, John .......... 56,89 Massey, Jim ......... 56, 106 Matteson, John . . . 79,90,135 Maxwell, Susan ....... 56,91 McCann, Sally ........... 56 McCannon, Larry .... 56 Mccqnnon, Ruth .... .... 5 6 McGrew, Jill ..... ...... 5 6 McKim, Daniel ....... 56,91 McMullen, Mary ......... 57 McNeil, Eddie . . . 57,102,135 McReynolds, Charlotte .... 57 Meads, Shirley ........... 57 Mehrer, Kay .......... 57,96 Mela, Jim .......... 57,135 Melling, George ......... 57 Michelle, David ......... 57 Miller, Albert ............ 57 Miller, Doug ..... 57,106,109 Mincy, Larry ............. 57 Miner, Judy ............. 57 Moccia, Ruth ........ 57,104 Moore, Keith .... 58,59,101, 104, 106 Morrow, Mary ........ 58, 103 Mountain, Vickie ......... 58 Murski, Dave .... 58,129,135 Musgrave, Richard ........ 58 Neal, Marsha . . 58,86,91,103 Newton, Ken ............ 58 Orthel, Jerry ......... 58,83 Palmer, Richard . .58,116,135, 137 Parris, Patsy .... ..... 5 8 Partln, Pat ...... ....... 5 8 Patterson, Mike ...... 58,135 Patterson, Nancy ..... 59,87, 103 Patterson, Patrick ........ 59 Paulson, Pam ..... 59,101,104 Pemberton, Richard ....... 59 Pence, Brad 59,83,92,135 Perkins, Glenda ......... Pharr, Bob. 21,59,104,111,135 Phillips, Myrna .......... 59 Plumlee, Jennie . . . . . 59 Porter, Eugene . . Porter, Linda. . . ..... 59,91 Porter, Wilma ............... Powell, Mary Ann. .59,83,86, 91,101,104 Praznik, Gregz ....... 79,135 Pressley, Brenda ..... 59,103 Pycior, Wayne ........... 59 Ratliff, Linda ......... 59,87 Ramsey, Lynn., .59,90, 106,129 Ray, Ron ................ 59 Reardon, Ed ...... ....... 6 O Recker, Cheryl ....... 60,103 Reed, Steve ......... 60,116 Reeves, Jill ........ 60,91,96 Rice, Doug .... .... 6 0,116 Ridge, Linn ...... ...... 6 0 Riley, Rosa ........ . . . 79 Roberts, Rochelle ......... 60 Robertson, John ........... 79 Robinson, Marianne. .60, 87,91 Rolls, Joy . . . 60, 101,104,106 Ross, Richard ............ 60 Samuel, Kay ......... 60,104 Scheer, Bernie ........ 60,89 Schofield, Joe ....... 79,102 Sexson, Barbara ........ 60,88 Shirck, David. .83,92,129,135 Silvey, Patricia ............. Sims, Joyce .... ...... 4 9,60 Sisson, Otis ............. 60 Slaughter, Bill. . 60,100,104, 106,108,109,144,146 Smith, Bill .............. 61 Mr. House talks over the day's schedule with one of the guest conductors during a band clinic held at LSHS. Uournal Photo, JUNIORS K N, ,Y-..,,,,,-,,. ., .. -,.,,, , ,... , -E ,..,....-,.,- .......,4?. ff.. -.....c......,,., -,,. . . ..- ..--.:-f,, ...-F. ,...--,-,T 1,-T . K, , ..- rg . '--- - - ef f if-If: -:- Y Y.. 1 V, I 4 ,YV 7:5 .V vm ,. ,I V g I, . ',.,, ., ,- . .gm - -. Smittle, Pam ......... 61,103 Snelling, Vickie .......... 61 Snow, Sue ........... 61,103 Stanton, Margaret..55,61,83, 86,91,101,104 Stevens, Ron ..... 61,91, 116, 120,129,135 Stevick, Ron ..... 61,101,102 Stone, Jon ..... 33,61,63,90, 106,108,109 Strange, Gay ............ 61 Strohmeyer, Sheryl ....... 61 Sturgeon, Scott ....... 61,92 Sullivan, Dan ............... Sweaney, Mike . .61,116,120, H 129,135,137 61 Tabuas, Ron. ............. Talley, Kenneth... ...61 Taylor, Tom..... .. 61 Thomas, Sharon .... .. 62 Thompson, Connie ........ 62 Thornton, Mike ........... 62 Tindall, Bill ......... 79,135 Titus, Debbie ..... 79,96, 104 Tippett, Joyce ........... 62 Toal, Jim ......... 62,92, 135 Trout, Ralph ................ Troutwine, Cynthia . . . 62,103 Troxell, Claudia .... 62,91,96 Turner, Joyce ............. 62 Turney, Ray ............. 62 Vandeventer, Karen . . . . . . 62 Walkenhorst, Kristy . . . 62,88, 96,106 Walker, Mariorie ...... 62,86 Ward, David ..... . . . 62 Weber, Jim .............. 62 Wells, Vickie .a.......... 62 West, Joanne. . . 62, 88,92,96, 106,110 West, Mary .............. 62 Westerfield, Debbie..62,86,91 Whaler, Ken ............. 62 Wheatley, LeRoy. .63,91, 106, 116,135 White, Jerry ...... ..... 6 3 White, Yvonne... ...63,92 Williams, Gary ....... 63,89 Williams, Thomas ..... 55,63, 101,104 Williamson, Mildred ...... 63 Willis, Arthur .... 79,102,135 Willis, Pete ............ 139 Wills, Sue ............... 63 Wilson, Andy ..... 55,63,102, 116, 119,135,137 Wilson, Jerre . . . .63,106,116, 135 Winnie, Richard .......... 63 Wood, David ..... 89,116,135 vvnghf, K61hy..63,92,96,154 Yost, Jim. . 59,63,9O,1I1,135 Yost, Susan . . 63,86,91,94,98 Young, Becky ...63,88,91,96 Young, Phil. . 63,91,104, 129, 135 Adams, Billie ............ 68 Albott, Janice. . 52,58,64,88, 103 Alexander, Nancy .... 64,85, 86,93,104,106 Allen, Ronald ......... 64,85 Allen, Shirley ......... 64,87 Alley, Marilyn .... 64,83,86, 93,106,171 Allison, Anita .... 64,78,104 Bagby, Danny ............. 64 Balke, Phil ...... 64,106,109 Barnes, Helen ............ 64 Barnes, Tim .... ........ 64 Bartlett, Linda... ..... . Bay, Terry .................. Beard, Carolyn ...... 13,64,92 Beghtol, Frances . . .64,94,103 Bell, Dole ........... 64,103 Bell, Henry. ....... ..... . 64 Belt, Susan . . . 65,86,93, 104, 105 Bickham, Cathy . . . . . . 65 Bishop, Marshall... Bledsoe, Gary ............ 65 Blundell, David ....... 65,70 Bom, Sandra ....... 65, 85, 86 Boten, Dortha .... ....... 6 5 Bowlin, Donna ........... 65 Braden, Patricia .......... 65 Bradford, Kay. . .65, 85, 93, 96, 106 Bradley, Larry ........... 65 Brain, Jim .............. 65 Breon , Larry .......... 65,106 Brooks, Ronald E. ..65,92,94, 100, 101, 104 Brooks, Ronald M. .65, 101, 104 Browning, Charles . . . 65,106, 108, 109 Brumble, Tim ............. 65 Burch, Beverly ....... 101,103 Burch, John .............. 66 Burkhart, Leon ........... 66 Callaway, Karen . .66, 85, 96 Carr, Emily ..... .... 6 6,93 Carr, Katheryn ....... 66, 94 Cary, David ............. 66 Case, Carolyn . .66, 85, 96,106 Castle, Bill ..... 66, 116, 121, 135, 137 Cecil, Diane ............. 66 Chambers, Bob ........... 66 Chamness, Sharon ..... 66, 85, 91, 96 Clark, Donna. . .66, 85,96,106 Clotfelter, Annette ....... 66 Cockrel l, Sharon . . . 66, 83, 85, 86, 106,108, 171 Colburn, Marie .... 66,96,104 Collier, Richard. . . 66,85,109 Collins, Jerry ........ 66,116 Conrad, Linda ......... 67, 87 Constable, Ronald ..... 67,104 Conway, Bob ........ 67,135 Cook, Connie ........ 67, 103 Cooper, Tom ...... ....... 7 8 Covington, Luther ......... 67 Cox, Gloria ..... .. 67,85,96 Crownover, Susan ......... 67 Culler, Lynn ............ 167 Cumpton, Phillip ... ...... 67 Decker, Nick .... 67,85, 106, 108,109 DePooter, David ......... 67 Dickerson, Janice ......... 67 1 l Mrs. Stone, one of the behind-the-scene workers in the building, assisted Mrs. Ewing in the cafeteria storeroom. Dir, Carolyn ... 67,86,92,96, 106 Dixon, Jim.... ... 67,85 Dixon, Mary ..... ..... . 67 Dodson, Mike ........ 67,101 Dodson, Richard .......... 68 Doile, Charles ........... 78 Donnelly, Jim ..... 68,82,97, 127,128,129,135,137 Doran, Lamoyne .......... 68 Drake, Gloria ..... 68,87, 90 Dunning, Jane ..68,82,83, 93, 106,110 Earnshaw, Catherin . .. 68,85, 92,101,104,106 Eaves, Shirlene ............. Edgar, Patsy ............. 68 Engle, Bill...68,101,102,135 Erisman, Steve ........... 68 Evans, Darrell ............ 68 Fann, Harold ............ 69 Farrand, Dick.. . .78,100,101, 104,106,109 Faulkner, James ....... 68,94 Felton, Edward ........... 68 Fette, Rick .... 66,68,82,97, 116,119,125,129,135,137 Ficken, Sue ..... 64,85,88,94 Fiene, Mike ............. 68 Foster, Joe .......... 68,102 Fraking, Karen 71,78,83, 85,90,91 Franoka, Bill ............ 69 Fredmeyer, Jacque .... 69,104 French, Judy ......... 69,96 Frerking, Bill ......... 69,94 Frey, Susan ....... 69,92,94 Gaffney, Pat ....... 69,85,94 Gailey, Marsha .......... 69 Gibson, Mary Elizabeth.. .69, 85,92,103 Gillihan, Delma Wayne.. 69, 106 Glasscock, Jackie . . 69, 83,85 Glendening, C. L. ...... . 69 Grady, Judy ....... 69,83,85 Grindsta ff, Dennis . .......69 Groom, Gerald . ....... 78, 89 Hale, Carol Hall, Karen... 70,103 ......7O ....78 Halley, Pat ........ Hallowell, Donna . ....... 70 Hammontree, Ron ............ Hampton, Martin .... 70, 104, 106, 146 Hanison, Jerry ........... 70 Hart, Donna ........... 67,70 Hatfield, Bradley ......... 70 Head, Dennis .............. Heffelfinger, Greg. . 78, 92,93 Hensley, Sharon ...... 70,103 Hewitt, Hazel .... ...... 7 0 Hibdon, Vicki. .V Hinkle, Eunice ......... 70,87 Holtzclaw, Bettie ...... 70,85 Honey, Mary Dale. . .70, 85, 92 Hopkins, Sandy .... ...... 7 0 ..... 70 Houseman, Pat .... .... 7 0 Huber, Margo ..... .... 7 0 Hudson, Coleen .... ... 70 Hughes, Bob ...... .... 7 8 Hunter, Nancy 70 Hutchens, John .............. Jansen, Ronnie ....... 78,129 Johnson, Shirley.. 70,86,88, 96 Jones, Brenda . .66,71,85,86, 92,93,98,104,144,146,151 Jones, Merial ............ 71 Kennedy, Larry .... 74,85,94 King, Larry .......... 71,102 Kitley, Helen ........... 71 Kite, Joyce ............. 71 Knaus, Gloria. . 71,83,92,104 Krone, Susan. . . 71,85,93,106 71 Lawson, Betty ..... Lehman, Karen ..... Laughlin, Mike . . . Lemley, Saundra .. Lightfoot, Klonda . .......71 79,s5,9o . ...... 79 .71,96,155 Long, Judy ........... 71,87 Grasmick, Harold. .....64,85 Graves, Janel ...... 69,83,85 Green, Sandra ......... 69,87 Greenawalt, Linda 69,88,92 Long, Paulette. .71,92,93,98, 106 Long, Sandra ......... 71,104 Long, Stanley ............ 71 Longaker, Ronnie . . . . 72, 85 1' 207 Eub Carter, Jim. . . . Longfield, Linda .. 72,88,90, 96,101 Mahan, Sandra ........... 72 Maupin, Janet ..... 72,853,103 Maxon, Ron ...... 72, 85,104 May, Sharon ................ McClendon, Richard ....... 72 McGrath, Donna ........... McGrew, Jackie ............ McMillen, Pam ..... 72,85,96 Mehrer, Priscilla ......... 72 Milan, James Lewis ...... 79 Miller, Gary ......... 72,85 Miller, Jon ..... 72,116,121, 135,136 Miller, Marcia... 72,93, 100, 101,104 Miller, Marilyn .... 72,83,85, 86,93,104 Minshall, Terry ........ 72, 92 Mohns, Cheryl .... 72, 83,92, 106,110 Moore, Terry ...... 72, 93, 104 Morehead, Barbara ., 73, 101, 103 Morries, Noah ........... 73 Morrison, Larry .......... 101 Moulton, Ken .... 73,97,116, 121, 122,135,137 Muehlebach, Bobby. .2 7, 79,89 Mullinix, Connie .. 71,73,85, 94,96, 101,104,105 Murdock, Shirley ...... 73,88 Nitz, Tom ......... .... 7 3 O'Grosky, Sharon ..... 73,92 Oldberg, Marilyn ........ 73 Adult education was undertaken in the school district this year. Mr. Smith instructed this art class in sketching. Oldham, Steve ....... 73,104 Orf, Sandra .... ....... 7 3 Parker, Mary .... .... 7 3,92 Parker, Sharon ........ 73,85 Pease, Bob .............. 73 Peters, Jan ..... 21,73,86,88 Peeler, David ............ 73 Pfeiffer, Sue ............. 74 Phillips, Algene ...... 74,101 Pinnell, Walter ...... 64,85, 90 Poindexter, Karen.. Poos, Lawrence ..... Poster, Wilma ............ .74 Presson, Jeannie. .74,85,100, 104 Rand, Jon .... 74,92,97,116, 120,135,137 Ray, Sharon .............. 74 Reese, Bill ..... 72,74,90, 135 Reese, John .... 74,85,87,91, 106, 108 Renfro, Jerry ..... . ....... 74 ...... 74 ... 74,85 Rice, John ..... ......... 7 4 Rice, Steve.. 74,97,104,116, 119 Richards, Nodia...74,88, 103, 104 Riffie, Wendel. . . 74, 100, 104, 1o5,106,10s,109 Robertson, Pat ....... 74,104 Rogers, Ramona ........ 75,87 Rooks, Donald ............ 79 Russell, Virginia ...75,92,96, 103 Scharff, Connie ........... 75 208 Scheer, Pat ..... 27, 71,75,89 Scott, Janet ........ 75,83,92 Scroggin, Bob .... 75,85, 106, 108,109,147 Sears, Bill. .75,92,93,97,104, 126,129 Sears, Edward ............ 75 Shackelton, Nancy . . . 75, 96, 103 Smith, Alan...75,85,135,136 Smith, Margaret ...... 75, 103 Smith, Pam .............. 92 Smith, Ralph .... 79,135,136 Smith, Susanne ........... 75 Snider, Clifford .......... 75 Snow, Kay .... .... 7 5,103 Sparks, Mary ............. 75 Spears, Mary ....... 75, 90, 96 Sprague, Jim ......... 75,104 Stephenson, Ronnie. .64, 85, 93 Sullivant, Pat ......... 79,87 Taylor, Lindc ......... 75,85 Thompson, Alice ...... 76,103 Thompson, Bill .............. Thuh AA6q4.. 76, s3,a5,101, 103 Truslow, Maureen ...... 76,92 Tucker, Terry. . 69,76, 85,116, 119,135,137 Tumer, Dannie ..... 3 ..... 76 Underwood, Janell.. 76,83,93 Urion, Ruth . .. 75,76,83,85,90 Van Der Ent, Jeantie... 76,92 Vandeventer, Jerry ...... . 76 Voight, Gary ............ 76 Walkenhorst, Cheryl... 76,75, 83,85,86,92,106,11O Walker, Kevin .............. Wallace, Cheryl ......... 76 Wallace, Richard ...... 76,102 Ware, James...76,85,90,9l, 94,101,106,135 Ware, Joe... 76,85,90,106, 108,109 Webster, Dave ....... 97,129 Weeks, Louise .............. Wiggins, Judy ..... 77,85,93, 106,110 Williams, Alice... ,.,,. 79 Williams, B.Il ............ 79 Williams, Carolyn .... 77,103 Williams, Dean ........... 77 Williams, Toni..69,77,83,85, 93,106,110 Winnie, Theresa .......... 77 Wolkey, Carolyn ......... 79 Wood, Gary .......... 77,89 Woodall, Belinda . . 77, 82,94, 145 Wright, Nomwan .......... 77 Wyatt, Joyce ........ 77,104 Wyckoff, Mike .............. Yates, Don .............. 77 Yeldell, Lynn .... 77,85,145 Yoakum, Willard .... 77, 104, 116,120,135 Young, Alice ...... 77,87,103 Young, Carol ......... 77,88 Young, Cheryl ..... ....... Young, Pat ...... 77 SENIORS Adams, Lois .... Adams, Patty . . . 98,161 ...13,84,161 Andros, Bob ...... 6.5.-nu... Appel, Barbara .. . . . .149,161 Ashlock, Donna. Atkinson, Bill. . . ..s3,161,166 104,105,161 Bales, Riles ............. 162 Batts , Robert 162,165 Beahan, Leddy....19,90,91,162 Beam, Gary ..... .......162 Beggs, Phyllis .86,101,104,162 Bender, Lan'y..84,94,97,101, 104,105,126,129,135, 146, 162 Bennett, Barbara .... 104,163 Bernard, Larry .......... 163 Bitner, Norma.. 84,93,94, 163 Blanscet, Jim . .. 97,116,1l8, 163,202 Boiin, Kathy ...... 84,93,163 Bowers, Howard .......... 1 63 Bratton, Becky .... 82,83,84, Brinkman, Mary. . 145,157 104,106,164 Britt, Allen..... ..... 84,164 Browning, Mary .... 82, 84,93, 164 Bryan, Mark... ..... 164 Buck, James... ....164 Butler, Bruce . . Caine, Steve . . Carlton, Fred . . .. ...... 165 91,165 ......135,165 Carpenter, Sharon .... 83, 84, 164,193 . ......... 165 Chambaron, Christiane ... 85, s6,143,166,171 Clagett, Tracy ....... 150,165 Clemans, Harlain ......... 166 Clemans, Helen .......... 166 Clements, Betty Jo ..... 104, 106,167 Cleveland, Jo. .. 98, 104, 150, 153,166 Clotfelter, Ray .......... 167 Clymore, Wendy ..... 166,167 Cochran, Connie ........ 167 Cochran, Kathy ..... 100,101, 104,167 Collier, Richard..106,165,167 Collins, Ken ............. 166 Copeland, Terry ...... 91,169 Cormier, Cherie ...... 84,168 Cotter, Martha ...... 84,169 Cross, Janet ............. 168 Crownover, Barbara ...... 169 Cummings, Anita ......... 168 Cusick, Tom ..... 116,118,168 Davenport, Roger ......... 168 Decker, Elizabeth .... 88,169 Decker, Fred ...... 82,84,169 Decker, Larry ........ 96,169 Decker, Steve ........ 96,170 DeCarlo, Roxy ........... 168 Deister, Vicky .......... 170 Dickey, Susan... 84, 104, 105, 106,170 Dickneite, Jane ...... 103,170 Dilday, Sue ......... 170,172 Di ll Ditt Dov Dra Dur Dur Dye Eub Ferg Fi c Fos Fra Fre Fro Ful Ga Ga Ge Ge Gil Gil Go Gr' Gr' Gr' Gr Gr1 Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha He Hil Hir Ho Ho Ho Ho' HU1 Hu Hu Hu lrvw Long, Karen ,,,,, Pulley, Ellen ..... 1 01,104,190 , f , . ----5...-,L..-1 - A .. ---4-,-4 -- .- e ..- 4 -.4-vw ,.-. fl -im. s,N,,3,,,W, . V,-33 , 7 , - --f fy .. .W -.. f.,-.544 , 2 1, 11 wwf?--vnf 'r. tuwn., ,,1u,,! 5, ,A , ,.-. ,... .1-,... N 1481- --.,- 1.1 - ' 4-' an 98,161 84,161 49,161 161,166 105,161 ... 162 162,165 ,91,162 ... 162 104,162 a7,101, 35,146, 162 104,163 ... 163 ,94,163 16,118, 163,202 ,93,163 ...J63 ,83,84, 145,157 106,164 ,84,164 ,84,93, 164 ... 164 ,...164 ....165 91,165 135,165 83,84, 164,193 ....165 ... 85, 166,171 150,165 ....166 ....166 .. 104, 106,167 04,150, 153,166 ... 167 166,167 ...167 0,101, 04,167 165,167 ....166 91,169 84,168 84,169 -...168 -...169 ...168 18,168 . . . .168 88,169 84,169 96,169 96,170 ...168 170 11 105, 06,170 03,170 70,172 Dillard, Liz .... .... 1 70 Dirty, Jint ....... . .... 171 Downing, Janice ......... 171 Drake, David ........... 170 Duncan, Mike . ..97,114,116, 118,122,125,129,135, 138,160 Dunham, Dixie ...... 154,171 Dyer, Wayne. ..106,116,120, 171 Eubanks, Don ............ 172 Eubanks, Rodney . . . 84, 93,94, 104,172 Ferguson, Steve .......... 172 Fichback, Gay .... 13,83,101, 172 Foster, Glenna ........... 1 73 Franklin, Margot. .104,105,173 Frechin, Kay ..... 84,173,180 Fromson, Steve. . 97,116, 119, 135,138,173 Fulkerson, Jane . . . 84, 94, 96, 173 Garrett, Mary Jo .6....... 173 Garrison, Shannon .... 96, 174 Geagan, Sharon ..... 166,175 Gehrig, Gail ........ 84,174 Gibbs, George .......... 174 Gibson, Mike .. . 84,97,116, 118, 122, 135, 138,160 Goodrich, Carline .... 84,175 Greene, Bill ........ 159,175 Greene, Jim ......... 93,174 Grego, John ............ 175 Grindatti, Jackie.. 13,84,93, 149,174 Gross, Karen . . .22,83,84,86, 104,157,175 Hale, Wendel. . .104,105,106, 108,110,175 Halley, Janet. . .87,88,96,174 Harris, Ed ...... 104,165,176 Harvey, Pat ......... 96,176 Hatfield, Kay ........... 176 Head, Robert ........... 176 Hillyard, Lee .... 93,135,176 Hinken, Martha .......... 177 Hoffman, Gary ...... 135,177 Holloman, Carol ......... 177 Hopkins, Cheryl... 83,34,94, 100,101,104,106,177 Howard, Roy ,,,, 84,106, 108, 135,159,177 Hunt, Mike ............. 177 Huntier, Charlotte ....... 178 Hutchens, Sharon ........ 178 Hutchings, Mike ..... 97,135, 138,178 Irwin, Sandra .... 87,101,104, 178 Jackson, Dennis ..... 135,178 Jeffrey, Lucie ...... 106,178 Jewell, Evan . .. 97, 116, 121, 179 Johnson, Gary .... Johnson, Pat ...... Jones, Kay ...... 78,89,179 .. .... 179 88,90,179 Jones, Steve ... ...... . 179 Kerns, Vicki. . . . . ...'sofas Kinder, Richard ...,,,., , 179 King, Paul........ Kitley, Janine. .84, Knittel, Cathy .... . Draemer, Dennis . Kraher, Sandy . . . Krueger, David. . . . ..102,180 86,87,88, 91,180 ....180 ....180 ......180 ...84,181 Krueger, Douglas ..... 84,181 Lewis, Mark ...... Landahl, Bill ...... ..J06,182 22,84,181 Landon, Christine .. . .106, 181 Larsen, Clara 84,101,104, 106,181 Leach, Charlotta ..... 145,181 Leighter, Jim .... 106,108,182 Little, Woody ........ 84,182 Long, Greg .... ... 102,182 .......182 Lorenz, Kristy ....... 149,182 Louvi.ere, Virginia ....... 183 Luna, John ...... 84,183,193 Luther, Jerry .... 84,97, 114, 1 16, 1 18, 135, 137,183 Mahan, Mike ........... 184 Marshall, Delbert. . .102,165, 184 Mathis, Charles .......... 184 Maxwell, Dale.., ....... 184 May, Susan .......... 83, 184 McCafferty, Dave .... 82,97, 125, 129,132, 150,183 McCannon, George ...... 183 McCannon, Janice . . . 84,88, 145,149, 183 McDonald, Sharon .... 67,84, 100,104,106,146,148,184 McKim, Judy .... 101,104,184 McQuain, Joyce ............ McQuain, Judy ............. Miller, Ward ........ 104,185 Mitchell, James .. . 84,91,185 Morris, Donna .......... 186 Morrison, Linda . .88,101,104, 186 Morrow, Ward .... ....... Mundy, Sharon ........... 186 Murski, Sharon ....... 84,186 Neal, Sherry . . .42,84,93,186 Nelson, Paul ............ 186 Nichols, Joseph ...... 89,187 Nichols, Mary ....... 93,187 Novak, Albert ...... 145,187 Oberweather, Harold. .150 O'Connor, Pat ....... 25 Onwiler, Larry. . .116,120,187 Orthel, Jane .... 84,176,188 Owens, Larry ....... 102,188 Padgett, Dave . . .97,116,121, 188,202 Palmer, Sandra .... 83,84,188 Parker, Carolyn ..... 165,188 Patterson, Gail. .13, 83,84,86, 188 Peak, Richard ....... 180,189 Pemberton, Dorlis ........ 189 Pence, Mary Jane .... 84,189 Pence, Richard .......... 189 Pentico, Ruth .... 83,104,189 Phiuips, Ruth ........... 189 Pickard, Jim ....... 102,190 Place, Ellen . . .83,84,86, 157, 190 ,187 ,187 Pratt, Sharon. . . .... 1 01,190 Price, Ronnie ............ 190 Przekwas, Greg. . 5. 83, 84, 97, 116, 119, 135,136,138, 190, 204 Randall, Joan ....... 104,191 Ransom, Bill ......... 135,191 Reed, Jim ...... 22,104,191 Reeves, Geraldine .... 88,191 Remington, Tracy ........ 191 Reynolds, Karen ......... 191 Richardson, Bob .... 83,97, 192 Richerson, Janet .... 104,192 Richfield, Vincent ....... 192 Ricketts, Jim ........ 104,192 Riley, Cliff ............. 192 Robie, Mary Jon ......... 192 Robinson, Budd. .101,104,105, 147,193 Rogers, Yolinda ...... 87, 193 Ross, James ............. 193 Roth, Paul.. 84,104,106,108, 109,148,193 Rowe, Daniel .... 97,116,118, 194 Rucker, Nolan .... 83,84, 185, 194 Sanders, Ross ..... 84,193,194 Sanning, Wayne ......... 202 Shick, Milton ............ 194 Schmidt, Donna . .83,101,104, 105,194 Shewmaker, Virginia ..84,101, 194 Sims, Wayne ........ 116,194 Skinner, Walter. .97, 135: Q 1,11,5'1,..,,1..,11 5 8:1001 13,- 'VALSWOFITH Slagle, Bob ............. 195 Slaughter, Stan .... 82,84,97, 125,128,129,132,135,137, 159,195 Slover, Dick ........ 149, 195 Snider, Wiletta ...,,,,,, 195 Spears, Mike . . .127,129,135, 202 Spillars, Lan'y ....... 180,196 Spurck, Jolly ......... 84, 196 Stanton, Mary .... ..... 1 96 Starr, Susan . . . ....... .196 Stevick, Jacque .... 150, 152, 160,185 Stipp, Barry ............. 196 Stout, Tom . . 84,128,129,196 Stringer, Pat ........ 104,197 Swain, Janice . . .84,100,101, 104,106,197 Talley, Jean ........ 103,197 Talley, Patty ............ 197 Thomas, Richard ......... 197 Thompson, Shirley ..... 88,197 Thornton, Steve ......... 198 Trigg, Donna ..... 83,104,198 T01-ner, An..100, 101, 104, 144, 146,198 Turner, Dale .... 100,101,104, 105,198 Turner, Jackie .......... 198 Turner, James ....... 104,198 Van Gilder, Mary ....... 199 Van Gilder, Mike .... 102,199 Walker, Fred ........... 199 Warren, Jay ..... 84, 126, 129, 171,199 Webber, Mike ........... 199 Whaley, Melvin ..... 165,199 Whitsitt, James . .84,106,159, 199 Wildes, Barbara ...... 84,200 Williams, Dora .... 83,84,200 Williamson, Gloria ....... 200 Wilson, Gene . . .104,106,165, 200 Wilson, Pat ............. 200 Wimsatt, Alice ...... 103,200 Winburn, Gayle .... 13,42,83, 84,86,201 wmn,o6w ...... 89J8Q2M Winstead, Cheryl .... 1 03, 150, 152,201 Wolfskill, Judy ......... 201 Wright, Dennis ..... 145,201 Yaple, Ralph ........... 201 Yeates, Mary ........... 201 Yeldell, Tanya... 84,98, 142, 149,151,160 Zerbe, Sharon . .... 91,200 209 J., -.11 nfs: -remit-vvv1:1:r'f?i'1 I fg-ggrfggffb-I4.f,h,,g-fvll gf ..,g.,.5.,f f.:., ..A- :Hm + ---- - A ' N ! 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