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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1968 volume:

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W , 4-3 'HH4 wav 54-wr-'il'-'m-5. , !f ' m'5'Z-lillfmtu 'F' -'H 5 ,..f-53.-1,3 1 4,9 A 47- 4 J W Q' 35-' ,L sf? 1 r fv ffif, H V , . y fr' wu1wx4n3g if - H. 'Lag -... 14 -pf 1 ,tw 14 it W .4-:I Q A-PP . 1 ,, Q 1 -12,13-f?..:. -4-f , 4 ,V 1 'q1... .,4af ,.,,.....1- -'1 7-Z fa - -f' a:f ' w,n,-.P-2 is-f 74,51 , A I :.,:ff.,N Ma gig' Zjfs Q13 fi ff fe-f y, ,k,,,, Z , ,!i li 2' HTQI and ing slum' ,g, ' iv :essful I. V' ,, W , , , if f f W4 ,wwf ' ,F W, W during WNW Tr-n fm' you. 'l1I'i1'iLl. I4-n lm' you. jun. lr-ll ilu' you, Lu. and Ixufntv fm' HIP!-i stale-A Xlr. Nlzigauly. Hw ig SlllN'i'YiF- ing lhc- Vnlllllillgl ul nlmu-y mmlrilmtf-fl ln 1,1-1-1 Smnmit xtlHlf'l1l?'!4l'llfA l nitwllQmn1migni'umiinlhf-tall, N wg ,N x , w aSg:xf,.M.1anf, ' I N , - Summer Job P i omd oney or mted Campalgn - MW , 1' , Jn! I A ' ,, vi 3 f SV f 'xii' mf! f , ,f 7 , Q ,A ,,.:.,H: vw V ff V . ,- Mya , A , ' V f 4? fl em, f, 5 5 1 2 I 3 , W. rlllv Iam lllvllfff 1,1 SIIIIIIIIPI' NNPTI' hun 4 me-N im' Bill Lustm mx in 1 gains-fl 41 lwgmiliul lim while' al:-H gillllflllllg lxvw all an lmmil SNIHIIIIIHQ1 IHHPI, 4.7. -1, . l - 1 i 0 1 70 Q ' fl!! f- -- --fre T? f , 1 it . ff 'ia S H eiwreeif amiiis if si at U A , ww W5 ,, , f I Kathy, did you notice that book thief who just walked out 'KWINJ SHYF- ll2f1VC llffify lf+gS? Y SIHIGS Larry Theiss the door? One of the many jobs of Mrs. yWilson, secretary, 215 he WHIIS In llI1C Wltll Cuba Warren to receive his and Kathy Marshall, office helper, is to stamp the new books llbl'3fY Cilfd HI Sumltler registration. which have been purchased during the summer. l.ee's Summit High School was honored to have Mr. Noel Monod, treasurer of the United Nations, visit the school on United Na- tions Day. Here Mr. Monod speaks to the audience ofjunior and senior high students and visiting adults. Q --f --- Y - - , ,,,,,,1,. ,,.,.- 3 - V ,Al - -4 ws ' 9 , j - . J . ' -1 -,f---4-4g..,f,-, as -.Q , I ,J-,,,, fi .I 'yiyf gh,-. - ,- , A , y - 2' - ,u5.tg.:.,,.a,: i .Y 1 3 r '-r A l i i I 5 -5- xg. if ,xi it PQ fr Ati , t qs, 1-it t t Jai YI ,rf It q.,,,.4-1.14.-., -2 if-' 5, Qq. ji t, Q. .Hi 2 , i 1 ,li 4 Y: 1' 4 L f - yu Y fu , .,,, ,..,, WW. +f,',:.:4,-7,u Mx M ' .ff ,A W wa MZ- 1 f' um f 27, 225 .ff ,gtg W' 1 4 9 , 1. v W gt V M X pw sg-r A 5 ? 'Z Z: Strut Hom -5 l 5 l I 3 Vieux arc' i xl l' lil P C , Q ,H- we 1 1 f M II ll ll W 22 new W IU H El H il K W5 .1 ..f.- ,Z 1 ,et X mia . W ,Z , im, 1, 1 fad ,aff -'-- 1 y A 1+ 1 W ff fa. -. -mf '- 5'.x.M,,s.q, Q5 ' .,A,. 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Q O C. , 3. 1 I Q lfifz f-L , 1 4 s:..f ' Wav' v-,i.f' ,I , D f Q 9 , dyfs a .' 4 ., 1 5 'V ' 5 A : 'iw' f' Q 4 4: ,tg 4, 5 n Q n .1 A 1 n u 1 I JV. gov g, - ' .1 4 W 4, W, ff x 4' 'V z, 1 X X 1 Q1 X ,V , f A ,f,, , , N2 ff Q f 2 ' ff ' ,f 1 y ,B ff! ' ' f' f ,V , 5 1 ff V -,M , 4 ,V , ' WI, Q iff ,ov , lmjf M. V. ff Wwifff f,, ,VW ' V 42? lar : U ,K 1, ,f I, ' fin.: Q.':'.:-fiT:4:?'? 17-1i':!:!717LfE ?'1i:fl'f??fPI?If??ffIf15:?Iiff ' ' ' F' 'f'i':T?5f't'L?rEffzfiilff??52E?EE3E:7,9Qi:52fE 'f:iii5iff?Eiifitifffklfliiziiiiiifi55123525 ' V' F-f-P4 '2 - -g:f,:,:i.'1.f--.--.- -1 F,--1-7, t.gt.. A-. -- I- -A - nthusiasm parks Extra Activities UUgll. 49 seconds more, thinks Sandy Darrah as she and onlookers participate in the Physical Fitness program that girls take in the fall and spring. Gee, Boys' State was never like this, exclaims Phil Chamness as he whizzes by on a flying saucer while at a spring carnival. Q X f f 2 fl fa Z2 if 3 if Z a t ,fi sv , y 1 i , fy 7, , V j X A ,, , fr 1? ,,,,l. ,r A ..tr ff I , is -,: Z1 X , ..- Jgfpfqq, -1-1414? 4' f 5 f 4 5 fi' A t EF ,,,,,. '5Kick, kickf' The cheerleaders keep time to the music of a pom-pon routine at a pep assembly. Trees take shape under the brush strokes of Bill Nease and Gary Beard as they paint scenery for the all-school play. vs' fi' 5 sy iff 3? Q J, t . , .,... 5 ln sp books ming picnic Pete l Deckc Lin i 5 , sz.,-, N Q 4 ,L ,i AX A 6 , l , ,f ff t V e music es take id Gary ty. pring Weather Lures Students from Classes In spring one's fancy turns to books? Only for momentary cram- ming for finals while enjoying a picnic. The studious picnickers are Pete Rucker, ,Ieana Eldredge, Tom Decker, and Bev Borserine. X S HLittle Drummer Boyl, Greg Mohns taps out the accompany- ing rhythm for others in a student band. Many students par- ticipate in these bands in their extra time. LS'ers enjoy a snack at a local hangout after school W -v-' e - iN ? ip1w1F-fz'f8+Pfff+f-f-2-2-1229-2:-'grin fffi'ff'3mf?.' iatgiiigillpgi iv ? 7 gd, 1. . 5 ' , 1 .WT 9-w v'l--4 A P - 4- 7 - g, .i..,! 4 Y ,, 7 , ,, if -r -1 - -1 .QQ ,- fr. - 1-.L 1.1. 3-4-L-1 113-'.---l-4--5-3--Q, 1 '- ig .-. . - -Q..-L.--f ,--...-.....-5-:ning-w5f1351i4.f:i -:fi -ifvig-E.i1:.f..-f-Q',11,L::-gszsnvl-'G-gi55:2zrzhrirl-!Z55s5s:14iLi1i+1Z'ills-if 3395 1- '!?:?'2 f 7'1??i'1 '1 ig.:Q:ff-11.4.555gfg7g11r::.r-:I-Ling,inflfl.-?q..fI:::1:::1::1fE5I?:n:::s:1:53355Lf:1:f:v:,. -::vQ,T--c7q,1v:::nr:14.-4-.-- -'-'-'-' ' - - 3 717123.3115515-11.111321EiE?1fZ::1:vn::-:5v1i7.:r11:':11i7i?i-7':::'T'1iTl7-H--1- ':':'rung-- - - '- -.-Q74-' '. 1 1 .7.T.--,. ,' . - . ' ' f . f 1 u . . . . I 1 I I ' A f WT s . DAAAENT A 8 . Y IH UIQ 7889 A Capable direction sets the stage for a fine school year as well as a successful play. The administration has directed the motion of the school to fit the needs of its students. A good director must be flexible, as a good administrator must recognize and implement better tech- niques and methods when these would be more effective. The judgwnent and knowledge of the administrators were constantly required in making these decisions. Team teaching was an example of this open-minded and progressive spirit in the LSHS administration. The aid and understanding of the administration allowed students a great deal of freedom in actively participating in high school life within school guidelines. Because of its wise and intelligent use of authority, the administra- tion strongly influenced students' opinions and impressions of LSHS in J the 1967-68 school year. .4 T .1 Ainslie.. I4x4 nzE1:'f 4 nu' :mf 44 1 uf. un ...-...--.-.,-.-.-.-...f.-.-.-.-.. . - -V v- - - f - - ' - ,.., . - .-'-.-... . 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L ALL -.ze ...ul-il.:-FL 3, 1 I :Q , 455,43-1-1 53-1 , 4: , fr T -1-.ni I: gl'-V f l f ff M 1, if f Q Mr. Brockman Handles CA Evaluation 5 r W W, www, it ff f ze' M Among Mr. Brockman's duties is correspondence with LSHS parents and other Missouri high school educators. Discussing the libraryis assets with a student is Mr. Brockman. MR. JAMES BROCKMAN Principal Principal James Brockman was re- sponsible for all activities involving Se- nior High School students or staff. Mr. Brockman's duties included se- lecting teachers and supervising instruc- tion. He was also responsible for the curriculum, registration, and enrollment of students. Ah, ' Conr A new responsibility for him this year was the coordination of the school evalu- ation by the North Central Association. A year and a half's work culminated in March with the visiting committee's inspection of the school. Through the evaluation, the school maintained its accreditation and strengthened its pro- gram. Mr. Brockman enjoys juggling his grandson on his knee at a home basketball game while Mr. Hickman, not to be outdone, shows off his daughter, Mindy. Six 1 M X as X X X N ks r x X X . M X Nw X, A ' ,X Q Q Y N. XY wi we N Q' X w X 'as re- ng Se- led se- nstruc- or the ,llment is year evalu- tion. A ted in ittee's gh the ed its ts pro- his knee not to be 1- - , - i v'ee or Responsibilities Include Attendance, Discipline In his eleventh year as vice-principal, Robert Diekmann directed his energies toward the success of student-body activi- ties. He dealt with disciplinary problems, attendance, and supervision of extracurri- cular activities. He also counseled Student Government affairs and planned school ac- tivities with class leaders. ln Mr. Brockn1an's absence, Mr. Diek- mann supervised the total operation of school. Mr. Dieklnann also served as president of the Central Missouri State Teachers As- sociation, the second largest of 10 districts in Missouri. Besides being in charge of all meetings, he met with the executive com- mittee to rule on policies and other general matters. -Lzgzffgggyffqgwfgfwywygffpmh,-4 A , , One look at Mr. Diekmann's desk reveals the many jobs he handles everyday. f V. W dm. DR. BERNARD C. CAMPBELL. Superintendent DRWILLIAM J. UNDERWOOD Assistant Superintendent chool District Advances by Expert Guidance Dr. Bernard C. Campbell's duties as super- intendent of schools were categorized into the overall supervision of Reorganized School Dis- trict 47. Dr. Campbell administered all feder- ally connected programs, employed new per- sonnel, and was in charge of planning new buildings. As executive officer of the Board of Education, he carried out the rules, regula- tions and instructions of the school board. He also prepared and administered a budget suffi- ciently ample to meet the needs of the district. Dr. Campbell has a BS, MS, and Ed.D. in education. He attended Southwest Missouri State College, University of Missouri, and Co- lumbia University in New York. Studying blue prints of building additions for R-7 district schools while at the same time noting the expansion of Lee's Summit is Superintendent Dr. Campbell. Dr. William J. Underwood ably met the many requirements of assistant superintendent of school district R-7. His main concern was the supervision of all teachers in the district. Dr. Underwood also supervised special instruc- tors and hired and assigned posts to all new teachers. Other important duties included selecting all text books and testing materials and formu- lating curriculum. As assistant superintendent, Dr. Underwood worked closely with Dr. Camp- bell. Dr. Underwood has a BS, MS, and Ed. D. in education. He attended Central Missouri State College and the University of Missouri. Dr. Underwood dictates memos into the dictaphone in regard to the selection of a new teacher for the school district. Mr. O Comp Mr. E pany. mmfg ' I A e A ---Hoff, at 1 f .... , , '9 W' 07 'f'f'3Ti' fy' 'SF fr ,, ' ' f ,M H'Wti?R'l . A ' , elgww' , f gm M if WE 4 V-Q f f 4 rfzifffffmz Gfsfffr Sw Q05 8 et the :ndent 'n was istrict. :struc- ll new ecting formu- ndent, Camp- Ed. D. issouri uri. regard to 7f,f , Z ? Q H 3 f'Vf! f 4 Mr. Gwen Covington is a bulk agent for Standard Oil Company who delivers gasoline throughout the area. Mr. E. M. Copeland is a bulk agent for the Mobil Oil Com- pany. Dr. Russell H. Ritter, an optometrist, is the president of the School Board. Mr. John Hertzog takes an order for R. B. Ricrsfs Sausage Com pany. 1g1'f :L:::::.i:,- . - - , ., - -.3 - ,A--z::,:-',.. -55-1, L ::.f.---- 1331-.j::.:. ,..L--L.,.--,. ,,s.-in-15147:-'1'g:':.r:i..::- f-. -ig, 3' :Mi 25 , .. .. V, , , ., 153,-,g.1:g:.:::,3,g,g.,J:,1,:3:g----:gg-,:xg...,.. Li.:-if--3 sign 1.5:-ii:L4J,,,,1.. -,Uv V., -.- Y - A 1. A , - i'.:..::.,:-J.L-di:-'Z''-I152QQf,fS2:iiIz:::L'::::-::,g: .... ' ....--,-...-----f- -,Q-Q!-i.uQ,:,, ,- f- 'H' 3 fifiiifi 1 f ' Increased Number 0 Secretaries Aid in Functions 0 Board An employee of a sporting goods firm is new Board member, Phillip Schauffler. W'- Q5 . ' G 5:1 ff X ' ' y .gf 3 f 5 M.D. Durnell. a doctor at the Clinic. studies an X- ray New this year is Betty Davis, who is bookkeeper for the district. She keeps a record ofthe district spend- ings and makes out paychecks. . F 1 1 . T 5 ' 1 Virginia Patton, treasurer of the Board of Education, assists with book- keeping and payroll checks for employ- ees of District 999 7. pi -...NME ff? Mary Winburn, Dr. Underwood's secre- tary, does the clerical work which concerns classroom instruction and curriculum plan- ning. As Dr. Campbell's secretary, Helen Shiddell handles all ap- pointments and typing for the Secretary of the Resource Library is Josephine Pressly. Superintendent. While helping l who handles all operations involving library records and him efficiently Operate the resource materials. school system. r W- 'W , ' . , Wf We wiki L'And has all ff WW! 'Y . .mf 3 :W W f my 79 . M rs . jobs ing e scrip -. ,.i-... uember, Q. ,,,, t. S x X Q as ' X w X W X ws 'fitf mx X Qpw xkfsi X 5 . . . ,K Xxm S I Q f M rn, Dr. secre- clerical :oncerns struction m plan- cretary, 5 all ap- for the helping ite the Ll'-Q-. -.. r .I f 4- .I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I sw .- N... I E . si S i n t X x x ,KN .X X XX 'Xml--my may , I . .V . im! F2 , II And what seems to be your problem? asks Lyle Jones. Mr. ,lones has a M.S. degree from the University of Missouri. . ' to W W -N ' A NN WAN .N f lt The Guidance Department, vital to the success of LSHS, provided useful materials that enabled students to make their own deci- sions on college and jobs. It was the counselors' responsibility to help students get the greatest benefit from their high school education. A new task they had this year was the fol- low-up of graduating classes. This survey con- cerned the effectiveness of the curriculum in preparing the students for post-graduate life. The counselors also provided information to teachers on their students. Mr. Lyle Jones, in his eighth year of coun- seling here, sponsored the Senior Class and National Honor Society. Miss Martha Piper, in her second year of counseling, sponsored the Senior Class and American Field, Service. In listening to the problems of all students and aiding them willingly, the Guidance De- partment effectively served the student body. Counselors Constantl unning Mrs. Mary Gibson serves as Guidance Office secretary. Her jobs include making appointments for the counselors and keep- ing each studentls record of grades and activities on the tran- scripts. Miss Piper looks over some student evaluation forms. Miss Piper has a M.Ed. from M.U. Graduate School in Springfield. I , i..'-.'.Z'. . 1.1 'Li-:-3. Secretarles Keep School Organized Three secretaries kept LSI-IS running in an organized manner. They include Mrs. Marcia Miller, secretary to Principal James Brockman, who handled all money deposited by the Athletic Department and several other school organizations. In ad- dition to handling supplies for teachers, she typed necessary letters and bulletins for Mr. Brockman. Mrs. Eileen Wilson was Vice-Principal Bob Diekmann's secretary. She was in charge of local and state attendance records, public ad- dress announcements, and typing necessary papers for Mr. Diekmann as well as tests for teachers. Mrs. Gail Guffey, library secretary, han- dled library clerical work, library circulation, and operation of the library for six weeks in Mrs. Adams' absence. V1 lei Handling the schedule of films for teachers keeps Mrs. Cuffey un the gn. :2..::g5.,.1 7Tj,,:i4i527-314,-3 Y Mrs. manaf tion ol' meals financ banqu annua H ll In col eustoc syster replac keep orial j in an etary ed all rnent n ad- , she ' Mr. , Bob ge of c ad- tssary ts for han- ltion, ks in ,A f ' f ifey on its -i , Mrs. Lillian Ewing, school district cafeteria manager. is responsible for the food prepara- tion of all schools. She plans properly balanced meals while trying to keep the district ahead financially. Her other duties include preparing banquets during the year and supervising the annual CTA dinner. Inman, Dean lgher Lunch Prices Cover Elementary De Lclt These women who are hardly ever seen in the cafeteria enjoy their lunch after the last lunch shift leaves. The cafeteria cooks prepare lunch for more than two thou sand students. Examples 0 F riendliness, Efficienc ln command of the boiler room is Mr. Ralph Inman, day custodian. whose job includes maintenance of the heating system in school, repairment of broken desks and windows, replacement of lights. care of the flags, and other jobs which keep the school running efficiently. In addition to his janit- orial jobs, he is a friend to all students and teachers. Mr. W. H. Dean. cafeteria assistant, encounters stu- dents daily as he checks their lunch trays before sending them to the dish- washer. . .. ., ':.f:f,fi1zf?3., -JLWLI5'-l ' V' f , .fm ,. .k. ,X H i if f . - ,, Ps ff Q' 7 A . 1 P . ,V .. it-L.-f. I ' fx , 5 ff' .Q5 ' ,X ' x .tgrl .2- ?i A 1 A r I, ! Scholarship is the primary concern of any Lee's Summit High School student. To be cultivated mentally and morally and to acquire skills for living in today's complex societ a son. y re necessary for every per- A school that provides the opportunity for academic achievement is a crucial stepping-stone to success and service. When the teachers are enthusiastic a d l n qua ified, and the students are receptive and conscientious, the learning process is at its peak. The recognition of those who achieve scholast tional Honor Society and on the honor roll scholarship. ic excellence in the Na- encourages this tradition of :N rw--gf . 2fm'-'-rr-'v't'TH'riiffffff-- i 'i'1T'fff1371?xff4?'5E?'il3?Ei'ETf' 31 ni? V .1 if: 'it'J.1 '.f:.'s:1a.2' 1211! '-,'-' t ' T'--- -.4-E - H '.: .- -- .-.iff -, A- -.: , L 1,- --f':Yr1:Tf?'.fffWh 1.7 S .- '--111: fx. ! i ,f My L14 'QE ig: Ayn ,au .gp - .. ffW nf, , ff wwgyff ,z XY 'vfmg,,,,w ,,, 4 a X S -X 7 yf Y fl 51, W f ,f If , ' Q - V ,, ..-..Av- .,.... ..., ..-. . .-,...,,-'f .--, ,.-..,.- V A , . ,,. -,...,x1--- ., V 15 New Teachers Added to Faeult A st WW ff CARY ANDERSON Social Studies BS -Central Nlissouri State College BU l H BILILSON Practical Arts BS-Ilniversitv ol' Nlissot ' W W BS- ille DIANE BLACK BOB BOBBITT BILL BROBST Physical Education Science Social Studies BS-lulnivt-I-sity gf Migguuri NIS-University ol' Missouri BS-Kdlll'-HS SIHI6 T6'2:1f'l1t'I'S WINSTON CONKLINC Social Studies MS - Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg WILLIAM CLARK lllattlieniatics Central Missouri State opt College of Pittsburg IC. DAVIS Social Studies MS-Kansas State Teachers College ol' Pittsburg GLENNA DUDLEY Practical Arts BS -Central lNIissouri State College dl S - B Tc N , State H , 1 s Q , g4s,1. , tg5'fff!.'?Y'? ff? 3'-?7'99EHi 5' A ' - .IO FISHER Speer-li BA-University of Missouri at Kansas City JOYCE lll'llllCS lfuglisli B5-5tbllIllXN'f'Sl Nlissoutt State' Collvgv H W WAIT HlCKl.lN Matlwmatic-S CATHY HARDY Fine Arts BS-Northeast Missouri State Teachers College MARTHA FORTNER Practival Arts BS-University of Missouri WAYNE HUGHES MS-Cmitral Missouri Statv tollt f KlCl'l'H HOUSE lfinc' Arts MM-Kansas Universitv Fine Arts MA-University ol' Missouri ai JUDY CIILESPIE Languagc BS-Wisvonsiu State- Univer MARY RUTH HORN BS-Cvntral Missouri State- W A NDA KIHLIN Social Studies '-Central Missouri Statm- Collegv WNW -0- hz ...T-52i1Z:?E?-jg Faculty Utlllzes 5' Z .Z New verhead, V W paque Projectors f W SARAPACE MCCORKLE HAROLD PARKER Language Industrial Arts Central Missouri State Col- BS-Central Missouri State lege College ROSS LITTRELL Industrial Arts MA-Northeast Missouri State Teachers College MILDRED MITCHELL English AB- Olivet College LUELLA MACKEN Social Studies BA Psy-Gordon College EVELYN OTTO Practical Arts WAYNE PARKER Physical Education MA-Colorado State College MA Central Mlssouri State Colle e NOLA MAGADY English BA Baker University VIVIAN PHARR Social Studies -Central Missouri State X lf X-Z-Q fx 'IX Xin -' S t MANNE MAGADY Social Studies MS- University of Missouri MA College ROBERT PALMER Mathematics MT-Southeast Oklahoma State College I BJ- s Xfxlfs Q st s s, sskwsz -X, ts Z s, -Mgpys, 'SANS S nw, ei ft M 4 BS? were Xx llege i 'S tw 361 Q QQ W ,W 522 N l Q, K X? sf s 1 Q Pixies 22 sv 42? f ' Z: Z, es I , X as, N. of, , Qyf . ,,,, Rst State wma f:-1' .TG D ' 444, t.,--.,:,f. ---IE-Lg-, VTF? ii 'ii' H1 F acult Denotes Hours to CA Evaluation .su ff sf tis' f 'X is ,:1 N 4 X. X N .... , X Yik N ,, MARILYN KATHERYN PLACE JULIA REESE VANCE RIFFIE PITTSENBARCER Social Studies English Fine Arts English AB-Missouri Valley College MA-University of Missouri BS..D1-ake University BJ-University of Missouri at Kansas City LEON ROOK Practical Arts GARY SAGE Physical Education X MS-University of Missouri BA-Graceland College l LENNY SCOTT FRANCES SHIRCK Practical Arts Lfillgflagew BS-Central Missouri State BA-UYUVGFSITY Of Omaha College CHRIS SOUTHERS IVAN QEQIQQHTER BS-University of Missouri giliggeentral Mlgbmm Stdte i l l is 3 Iw Wh 4 4 X? ff Q ' 4 Mrs. Whe ffm? j'Q33. get L Mr Bobbltt one of several teachers who are ticket-takers at basketball and wrestling events, takes Cuba Warren's money. One of the interesting Family living activities was the display of china, crystal, and silver- ware by a local representative, -who chats with Mrs. Southers. Z, 0415 ,W ff ,Q -fwblxl 5. . .f W 7 A ,, -'W' f,2 : i A fmivmhji M Z72f'f W7 Mrfgif dimer I , , la 7f.uw.. 4, ,ff td' yvfa awww... is Mrs. Eubanks explains some of the materials used in sophomore English classes to parents at Back-to- School Night. Miss White explains to her sophomore English class some of the Greek mythology shown in the chalk bulletin board drawing. Team Teaching Introduced Team teaching was introduced in the English Department for the first time this year. Miss Joyce Griggs, sophomore English teacher, worked with Mr. Manne Magady, world history teacher, and Mr. Walt Hicklin, geometry teacher, to coordinate their college-prep classes. The three classes tied their work together by studying corresponding subjects. Mrs. Sue Williams, teacher of Composition and Literature and junior English, was appointed chair- man of the English Department in an attempt to organize and coordinate it. Another big change in the department was the four-class period with two free hours, enabling teachers to grade more themes, to prepare assign- ments more thoroughly, and to do more library work. As in other academic departments, the English teachers received projectors, screens, overhead projectors and an opaque projector through NDEA loans. New paperback novels included A -Separate Peace, The Red Badge of Courage, and '6Greek Myths.', A XX .N f ,G A Improving their vocabulary with a weekly series of riecorded exercises are Mrs. Reese's English IV stu- ents. Mrs: Pittsenbarger's sophomore English class learns better writing techniques by grading fellow students' themes. Cha stru lf ' 4 f f f 7 Q Z f f ff, ,, ff, ZZ f y Z 4 X fa y f .0 5 f kwzew, Mrs S5136 Z jec aid 3111 ace lin het ph de. loc all Illl IN El: fie the Greek ' ies of V' stu- QCI' I , ,---Y L1 arg. -Ear.-,Y 1- .4-34 4'--'T 'L ' ---',:.r:. ,1L'fL.' . s K i X X Xie X5 Chad, an African country, is studied in a geography class, in- structed by Mr. Anderson. fries Sf' t y . Alicha Noland mimeographs study helps for a special committee in Cov- ernment and Economics. Mrs. Mackin, social studies department assistant, is sent to the teacheris lounge to take a nap as Mr. Conkling, department head states 5'l'd rather do it myself! tadents Teach Themselves Through Participation The Social Studies Department tried to pro- ject new methods of teaching and more visual aids into classes to make learning more exciting and more informative. Both American and World History teachers accompanied their daily lessons with maps, out- lines, pictures, and study guides on the over- head projector and movie projector. Geogra- phy, taught through map study and discussions, dealt with the study of land features and the location of major cities and seaports. Government and Economics stressed ideals and theories and was interested in learning as much as possible about current events and con- troversial issues. Alnerican Problems classes accented their films and lectures on mental illness by taking a field trip to the State School in Marshall. l Cathy Dunham inquires about a question on her American his tory test given by Mrs. Pharr. .flu ., ,Q ,-,-53,2-,L-g ,Q-...1-,L --.L ,f 4 Visual Aids Develop Practical kills French ll classes coordinated class assignments with the holiday sea- son. Dina Fisher, LSHS folk singer, accompanies on the guitar while class members sing French Christmas carols. Mrs. Shirck, Spanish teacher, points out the correct answer on a workbook assignment. The most important aspect of the for- eign language department was the wide use of visual aids. The PHFPOSC1Mib0d1l3DgU3gCS'W3Sl0 teach pronunciation and conversational skills as well as writing techniques. This goal was accomplished through film- strips, oral drills, group conversations, and songs. In Spanish III as well as French Ill, all classroom discussion was spoken in the language lnnng taught This develops practice in simple conver- sation necessary for the practical use of the language in foreign countries. Addi- tional electronic recording notebooks gave more students a chance for prac- tice. 'Theaddhkn1ofFrenchlHlshowedthe growing interest of Lee's Summit High School students in the field of foreign language. Steve Raymond reads a French dialog using the recording notebooks. The electronic earphones make it possible for Mrs. lVIcCorkle, instructor, to listen to individual students without disturbing other class members. We ,MW N4 f if Spe ful II. clas tak by S pe gra for me dim thei' drar stan of eve s me tor Wha round Dwye QLN lici 5 X XXX N ix xx Nix X. ..,g, . -,-.i2':f..'. D X-.4 ' e for- wide vas to tional . This film- tions, ell as n was tught. mver- 1se of Addi- books prac- sd the High ,reign recording ssible for students The system of Drama and Debate for Speech ll students proved even more success- ful with the addition of Drama Il and Debate ll. Even with the addition of the advanced classes, though, sophomores were unable to take Drama. Speech I students studied from a new text by Hedde and Brigance, The New American Speech, and brought Christmas cheer to the grade school children by giving Yuletide per- formances for them. The Electricity Depart- ment proved their cooperation by building a dimmer board for lighting and by lending their closed circuit TV to the speech and drama classes. The Speech Department continued its out- standing performance by placing in the finals of many contests and by providing fun-filled evenings of melodramas for the public's enjoy- ment and also to finance payment of its Reflec- tor picture. What do I do now, Mother? wonders Jerry Connor as be's sur- rounded by two attractive girls, Cindy Anthony and Shawn Dwyer. 'hNuts! live forgotten my lines, sighs Janet Stoker, as she so- licits some prompting from Chad Diener. WW f 2 i 'Qi13.3.- i' , 1 -1 Humorous ne-Acts Provide Needed Pro its A typical drama class? No, just a scene from Up the Down Stair case. Flavius, baby, if live told you once, l've told you a hundred times, keep your feet off the table! m Science Probes Past, ers I nslght to Future Q .Ek Mr. Slaughter teaches Rita Dilday and Mike Englebrake the fundamentals of biology-in dissecting a grasshopper. Mr. Bobbitt and Tina McQuiston work on an important experiment to further Lee's Summit's che'mical research. J M Mrs. Van Hook explains the intricate details of photogra- phy to Advanced Physics student, Mike Ketteman. Guest speakers, field trips, and the frequent use of video tapes highlighted the school year for science students. Mrs. Van Hook, who received recogni- tion as an outstanding physics teacher in Missouri, employed the use of the schoolis newly-purchased video tape machine in many class demonstrations adding interest to the physics courses. A short study of cameras and photographic techniques was undertaken by advanced physics students. After school meetings were held for interested students who wished to further pursue the field. Chemistry students concentrated on the basic structure of elements and im- proved their lab techniques with weekly experiments while biology students care- fully studied the anatomies of humans and animals through the use of models and specimens. . in Mr. I are u Expla Palni totogra- the ghted ogni- ,er in the tape ,tions .es. A aphic ,need :tings who 1 on d im- eekly care- mans odels , h --fat-gqtj?'Fg Ht 'f?f'ff-fmlgfgm - eff ' A I Q , St- v i Mr. Hicklin lectures to an Algebra ll class. Overhead projectors are used in math classes as well as in other departments. Explaining congruent angles to a sophomore geometry student is Mr. Palmer. W -1' - New Math Texts Advance Learning Process The math department utilized new overhead projectors and screens, ob- tained this year through NDEA, in all classes. The math curriculum con- sisted of math analysis, advanced alge- bra, geometry, and algebra I and II. New to most geometry classes was the book, 6'School Mathematics Geom- etry,,, which was used in some classes last year. Math analysis is a study of the var- ious topics of math. Students should be able to understand any type of math after taking the course. Mr. Titus demonstrates with Randy Summerskill that to divide fractions, one must invert the divisor and multiply. New Courses Broaden Department 1 Sections on advanced clothing and family living were added to the curricu- lum of clothing, foods, and housing and interiors this year. The advanced clothing course pro- vided girls with added knowledge of tai- loring through demonstrations of con- struction techniques and individual con- struction of more difficult wool patterns. Family Living offered interesting dis- cussions and valuable tips on the care of young children, inter-faith marriages, and engagements and wedding plans. Highlighting the year were such guest speakers as Rabbi Heskins and Mr. Ed Praznik. ln addition to the new subjects, begin- ning home economics students in the housing and interior classes enjoyed the tours of furniture stores and furnished homes. Sophomores and juniors enrolled in foods took advantage of the new G.E. refrigerator and dishwasher to prepare their meals quicker and easier. Pauline Thompson, Mrs. Love, and Mrs. Southers are displaying a handy chart of pattern designs used in ad- vanced clothing. Viewing with interest the proper place setting of good china and glass- ware is the senior family living class. The class was visited by a rep- resentative of a china, crystal, and silverware firm who provided var- ied patterns from which the girls selected their favorite. Practicing for future years as a hostess, Sue McCoy is demonstrating to the sophomore home economics class the proper techniques of sil- ver care. 7 fs W . .N .l IIIEIC dat arat Sill able mor ll laton and tiona ICI' I and l grea Mr. C busir there l glass- a rep- ed var- trating of sil- 'Iss , : , X 5 I H - K M6 gy-f ,www New teachers were hired while new machinery and books were purchased for almost every subject in the business depart- ment this year. Typing rooms were furnished with ad- justable tables and chairs to accompany the seventeen new selective typewriters re- ceived. Recently published editions of 20th Century Typewriting brought students up-to- date on rules and correct procedures. Sep- arate classes for beginning students and students previously enrolled in typing en- abled the intermediate typists to progress more rapidly. Additional adding machines and calcu- lators purchased by the local school district and from funds received from the Voca- tional Education Act of 1963 provided bet- ter equipped classrooms for bookkeeping and clerical practice students. Faster tapes helped students acquire greater speed in taking dictation. Mrs. Otto gives Stephanie Johnson pointers on dictation. The use of recorded dictation enables students to take make-up les- sons and practice daily skills. Ef icient Machines Speed Learning Process Mr. Scott points out the advantages of a checking account to general business students. The only holdback is spending money that isnt there. laughs Mr. Scott. Qt Both beginning and intermediate typing students benefit from and enjoy the different touch of electric typewriters. This stu- dent types on one of the eighteen new electric machines bought to replace the manuel models. X 1 Closed Circuit TV Arouses Student nterest Completing the design for an imaginary house plan on a newly installed drafting table is Juergen Weyhofen. Nikk Thompson looks on with ready advice. J The most exciting addition to the Industrial Arts department was the closed circuit television. The TV en- abled electronic students to examine the parts and study the operation of the device, while at the same time was used by other teachers as a handy learning technique. The General Woodworking classes reviewed their program, putting em- phasis on materials and wood technol- ogy. Metalwork students kept busy clean- ing and repairing the Ford engine received from the Ford Motor Co., while at the same time learned to oper- ate metal Sharpeners and surface grinders. Along with a new Drafting instruc- tor, Mr. Harold Parker, came the new textbooks, Architecture, Drafting and Mechanical Drawing, bringing an en- tirely new outlook to the drafting, architectual drawing, and technical design courses. Z I X day ordt rate of i' Mas To e idel a gm ups, grae Waitf ist, lf Many uses have been found for the newly purchased closed circuit televi- sion. Here, Terry Chamness and Darrell Kunard tape a home basketball game. Taking machines apart to see what makes them run are three power mechanics students. The two-hour course instructs boys in the basics of power ma- chines. , ----N g-ak. L o the 5 the V en- :mine on of e was mandy lasses g em- ehnol- :lean- ngine Co. , oper- rfac e struc- e new 5 and n en- fting, lnical them run two-hour ,wer ma- F S 9 , so X T , 1 I if W X Performing at a joint concert with Raytown High School at Raytown are Concert Choir members. This year, LSHS Concert Choir was a five- day subject. This schedule was necessitated in order for the school to have a top choir that rated with area choirs. The select 92-member group made full use of its extra days to concentrate on Schubert's Mass in C for the annual Christmas Concert. To strengthen their ability in sightreading and identifying intervals and keys, the choir spent a greater amount of time on drills and warm- ups. Because of previous training in the ninth grade and in the fundamentals of music class, the Clee Clubs and the Mixed Chorus were able to sing more advanced songs and hit tunes. The Concert Band continued its fine rec- ord of musical ability by receiving top ratings at the music contest and by presenting enjoy- able programs for the public such as the Christmas Concert and the Parade of Bands. Their enthusiasm was clearly seen at pep as- semblies and football games where they played rousing fight songs for all LSHS Tigers. After the joint Concert, a social was held between Ray- town and Lee's Summit choir members. Waiting in the band room before a pep assembly are Judy Wilt, clarinet- ist, Debbie Enyeart and Brenda Perdue, flutists. 0 ff! ff ' ' .Nm M, -y.,,4,,- f.- p...:, Lynz... uw: - - 4,.- f --+ ---- - - - -- -- - Several additions were made to the Art Department, including a new teacher, Mrs. Cathy Hardy, and the addition of a new class for sophomores, Art I. Much equipment, such as a potter's wheel for ceramics, a jigsaw, a drill, a buffer and a grinder for small craft were acquired, which aided in class projects of water coloring, col- lages, charcoal and India ink sketches, sculp- turing, and lettering. Students drew pencil sketches of each other in class and also studied the history of art through filmstrips and lectures one day a week. Some classes took field trips to the Nel- son Art Gallery to enrich their knowledge of famous artists and their works. Subscribing to art magazines proved helpful for student ideas and information on the different phases of art. Mr- Hughes sets up a still life setting for his art students. dlf spo Wa tion the son Yuml Swezy. late aft ners tc on time ,---s. ,m s,,,.,, M... HW? f M WW, Z A sof X . ,. H ,- C ,,,,, W, ,K . V ,J ,Qjn-,2, ,,,,,,d,,,4,,,, V A newly formed club this year was the Art S ' C ' Club, which gave students an opportunity to display their ability while serving others. It was sponsored by Mrs. Cathy Hardy and Mr. Wayne Hughes. Members drew all posters for any organiza- tion in school requesting them. They also took several interesting trips, including one to see , the movie G'Camelot and another to the Nel- son Art Gallery with a stop for dinner on the members- Plaza. n Schoolis ublicity Pat Beets assigns needed Courtwarming Dance posters to Art Club nf' WW ,L f q w! 3' f U, My sy, A f , YumI Time out to eat, think exhausted Art Club members, jo Swezy, Joy Swezy, Tina McQuiston, and Pat Beets, who stay on so late after school drawing posters that they have to bring sack din- ners to eat at school so they can make it to a basketball game on time. Row I: Jan Kenemore, Tina McQuiston, Margie Brown, Cathy Dunham, Pam Anderson, Linda Bergen. Row 2: Mr. Hughes, Cindy Smith, Di Sturgis, Pat Beets, Shawn Dwyer, Diane Mclleynolds, Debbie Dale. Row 3: Mrs. Hardy, Din- nie Dinwiddie, Karen Conde, Bev Borserine, Myrl-Ann Ransom, Judy Boedeker, Barbara Thorsen. have -ku Doing what comes most naturally for most boys, watching girls. are the members of a sophomore boys, class who are watching the girls perform the bent-arm hang for the physical fitness test. 'iYou shouldn't have been talking so much, George, then Coach Sage wouldnit have made you do so many sit-ups!', The largest addition to the physical education depart- ment was the six new tennis courts. These courts are black topped and are located behind the football bleachers. The courts, used by the P.E. classes, offered a challenging and a fun sport for both girls and boys. The girls P.E. classes also played field hockey for the first time, tried their luck at golf, and took bowling instructions. Due to the increase in equipment, more could participate in archery, previously an after-school activity, and gymnastics. An entirely new aspect of physical education at LS was the five-day gym class for sophomores. Included in this five- day class was a unit on health and hygiene where the girls received classroom instruction and homework assignments. This year, boys' physical education classes engaged in several sports already organized at LSHS, such as football, basketball., wrestling, and baseball. Gym students were sometimes required to run two miles as the cross country runners do. The department's goal was to get every boy physically fit, not just those active in sports. Instruction for sophomore girls and boys was given by two new teachers in our district. They were Mr. Bryant and Mrs. Rice. li Tennis Courts Built Add to PE Courses Do Har 9 4 -,,,, W M, ,g . lg if at N Y sw N X X s Up, up, and away, goes Connie West in a forward flip on the trampoline in gym class. '1-sr, rr- ! WHY, 4,5 awe Stan Morrison and Don Land practice stuffing the ball during gym. l An after-school job for Jim Belt is collecting gym towels to be Coach cleaned. Miss Black claims most of dirty towels are from the Btba-H. boys' classes, naturally. I. Do you see that ghost up in the rafters? Apparently, Diane Haralson does as she is bouncing on the trampoline. ece of ' gym -rforms -V- ,t.f i.iiV g - rf: f - 5-A'i'1Z'3, 'f' 'n .rg . SQYNW aw N 43 l ,' .-IQQ' ' SG. 1 I The vitality of this year's students was well rewarded. LS had one of its finest years as a tough competitor in inter-school activities. Athletics, musicians, speakers, and..-scholars all contributed to honor LS. School spirit helped the winners. Yet even in occasional loss the spirit promoted by LS students remained strong. The pride of LS students in their school was transmitted to distinguished guests and new students. The organizations and all school executive groups helped to drive the action of the school forward. These organizations not only served themselves, but also the whole school and thereby the community. The active participation of so many in school affairs added the words 6'service to the characteristics of the people of LS. Through this widespread enthusiasm and willingness to serve, LS students showed how much they cared about their school. 2 K wg. N YN ,f g S Q ,MN X 5 4 K E f fx X ff N KX S 5 D X Z s xxx X Q V S K 5m Xi ' H f' X X , mv- ' K XX Cf 4? fl fi I ff 1--'K A , ' ' 1 fad? x 2' 1 fu If X51-fi? if NQ1' 7739 21311 fi, W 'all f 7 pm M, f ,, 'W' pf WN, M, ' Www 4 1 W VV ,M 1 , cm ' Wm, 6 , , , ,W z,, W , . i , iv, , ,,,,,, V, F' ,f, 5 ,,,, W W, .4 K2 if n Wf x ,, M i X QA A , X x 'Al x., , Q , Y z , X Q? X , . . M X Q, X ig. , P N ' Xi .Q M., -' Q ,f-,gf-fa::-. 1 x X x A xx X AQ 'Y' ff A Mx X, X X m Y fb X ' f r X 2 . ' xlib? .N Ng 'lm Q bf .-ILT - - -.-n --, . , 1..--T X, w-Q ' -1 if ff, I' .fy Y E , . S. .5 a,. .if .,4 1 .n.v, 2 N , x ig ff, izi , V . .X X X x ,,. ,- f, xx mx Na g, A Q ,S f .. xx x A . X N .X xi, EX f V5 is fx 3 XX Wx, ,x v X -----F---..,....... ., .., 4 ,L ,J-,x-11f4,:,,: W'f:1::.:::::':::::11:::1. - ,fs Sx SVC JTC- The and lg of will at I , e ,W height , P A f Varied Interests Provide New xperiences Roselio de Leon f Bong J Ko, of Fam- boanga City, the Philippines, was Lee's Sum- mit's foreign exchange student, sponsored by the American Field Service, for 1967-68. Bong lived with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norris and Mike at 610 Browning. ln the Philippines, Bong attended Ateneo, a boys' high school connected with a college. He was in the highest section of his senior class. He was also a reporter for the combined high school and college newspaper, The Bea- con. ln addition to these activities, Bong was in the debate program and even found time to participate in softball and volleyball competi- tion. Alnerican influence in the Philippines is strong-one reason why Bong fit so easily into American life. English posed very little diffi- culty for Bong, who had spoken it since he was seven. He also spoke Dagalog, his native lan- guage. After returning home, Bong planned to enter the University of Manila, majoring in chemical or industrial engineering. At LSHS, Bong participated in student government, debate, Radio Club, and wres- tling. Football, although new to Bong, was a sport he really enjoyed. LS students were gratified to gain from the experience of having Bong here. His American friends hoped that Bong had enjoyed his year in the U.S. as much as they had enjoyed know- ing him. Electronics, one of Bongis favorite hobbies, occupies much of his free time. Here, at his home, he experiments with a piece of electrical apparatus. 3 ,fa 3 Q ivssssssssssss NX X X xi is X .s . X x K E 1 E E 2 S l z 1 Z A typical activity during Christmas in America is a pause for a family portrait around the tree. Roselio Ko, LSHS foreign exchange student, poses with his family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norris, his sis- ter Nancy, and his brother Mike. Bong Ko appeals to his classmates as he delivers a rousing speech in debate class. mf X QQ P : Z f., - . .4 . , , A L M-11 f f . f7 f tfffffrfffff f ff! f , ,, ,, . fffzff 1 'V 7 f fflf 6 +9 ff Z Q? 3, ' 1 1 at X H no Y F , ,j 4, , , I ' g ' .',j,f-I .--S-11, 1- -----f---w-,.,,. ,-, .e .,gv.,,,,,,.V,.,, f-A,v.-..--. ,.,, HW - -4- -v--'W we .v,.4-,,- - ' p r N ' 5 ik , ' 7, 7 I . vp, . I ,,e ,, ,, yryc ,Iumors Present ivv 5 -' f X Mouseketeers, Dumbo, Peter Pan, and Donald Duck were only a few of the story- g book characters from HThe Wonderful World of Walt Disney which stepped into reality for the 1968 Homecoming. Hard-working seniors captured the first place float with their globe depicting Dis- ney's worlds. The queen's throne was set before Sleeping Beautyis Castle at the Homecoming W Dance, and Sheri Brown was an enchanting, real-live queen. 'iLet's go, yell cheerleaders at a downtown pep rally before the Homecoming game. The band forms a heart and plays The Sweetheart of Slgllllli Chii' as the 1968 Homecoming queen is crowned. Iuerg pluye f Z 3 9 Q S 9 Z g Z f Z . 5 Q T! gif' 3-A Disney Fantasy Juergen Weyliofen fights to loosen the grip of two Belton players during the Tigers' Homecoming victory. and Jry- rful into First Dis- '0 re ling ing, A dozen red roses and a regal crown symbolize the lionor of being l967 Homecoming queen to Sheri Brown. Her escort is Pliil Myers. More LS graduates than ever were attracted to the Homecoming Danee and enjoyed tlie musie ol' the Nlurk V. Regal Court Includes F we Beautles , X L ,f W' A smiling quven. Sheri Brown. Sits with Homer-oming attendants and escorts during the last half of the 1,66-S Sunmlit-Beltcm game. Sheri Brown I'Q'f'PiVf'S the 1967 Hmnecnming c-rmvn f-FHIN last ye-ar's que-cn. Pam ,Ium-5. ally Puls-n. with 4-smart Handy Rowe, c-njuys Quvc-n S Damc-v along with ntllcx Hnmeu vming mya ff iyf s . I 5 f, If f . sits and 1' the xark a 2221 ,,,: s .ig2g:, e 5' V 'Elm W, ff ::,. 5 :,. ff WQWM H omec ystleal Valle Created on Stage This year students performed in a new and delightful All-School Play. Finian's Rainbown was a heartwarm- ing musical interweaving hard reality and winsome fantasy. Phil Chamness, as the irrepressible Finian MeLonergan,' came from Ireland to America, positive that he would soon be- come a wealthy man by employing his own economic theory. With him came his lovely and high-spirited daughter Sharon, played by Cindy Marshall. Despite the first snow of the season, a warm reception met the play on Dec. 1 and 2. Mr. Vance Riffie, coordinator of the play, and Mrs. ,Io Fisher, stage director, were assisted by many faculty directors and over 300 students who participated in all areas of the porduction. Lighthearted dances, songs with tears, songs with laughter, a lovely wedding, and memories that are now shadows, sent '6Fini- an's Rainbow into the history of 1967 at Lee's Summit. Typical cold-hearted sheriff Terry Chamness puhlicizes the up- coming tax sale which will include Woody Mahoneyis land. I Wmdaqg, Now you've had it, live waited so long to get my revenge, and now's my chance says Chris Wilson as she applies black grease- paint to Preacheri' Rod Cough. 5 ff ,' 0 j Zf?,EfZ7,g,Z fy f X ZX like f A H f 2 L ,fx , AQM, , I ,V W 2? yjafg ,Zsjfvfkkygsmwy 424V Z,.gvW, V ef A 'few Qfflw ,Z--Zwwfalfgyyafafi, Kiysvfwgfffee 2 f 'wfyswy 49 'Q 8 ff 'sw Wi Z. Z 7 , 4 N sy, Q QWQ U , 'Q 4g4ZEj,,ea X 2 ,QIVZ ,flu fsf 4 A I vga ,N ,SA X ty. ffm , We as 1 , fs, AM I, L!! M, Vu fa, , Cindy Farrand, Dina Fisher, and Ricky Bryant, form the share- cropper trio as they sing Necessity in the school play. pl in a g in NYM and C358- l 1 Woody, played by Larry Howard, gives Sharon, played by Cindy Marshall, a few reasons for stay- ing in Missitucky.', r 6Finian's Rainbow, Sets Trend to Musicals Aha, live caught you at it againf' shouts Finian hare- L,-' Q , if X 'X . 7, W 4 WW-M M' Finian. you're not quite small enough to hide behind that beerjug. I can still see you, chides Og. 4--, Jr:Li ?fg -A1 . ,14 :Q 1- I I 5 1 tadents Get First Taste 0 Business World P Students often find part-time jobs as Clfifl-iS and cashiers in department and variety stores. This year, Paula Ewing can be seen daily at the T.G.8zY. Store at the Summit assisting customers and ringing up sales. Here, she completes a ulargel, sale HI the popular candy counter for a young girl. l Cashier 5 Salesman Clerk ! i XWM if , We Q W J Z Z.W?4sfWffC7ZZ XX ,WNW , , fi uf I Z 5 , mf, ff W rp ' -4 , . Q H , K G A popular spot for Tiger fans and other Lee's Summit men is the Tigff Shopw in Browning Brothers department store. Ed Caine, salesman, h6lPl Tom Wealand, senior, select a pair of slacks. Frank lVlehrer's work at Sears often requires hard labor as well as indoor sales. New inventory and stock must be unloaded ev- eryday. Here, Frank tries to lower the height of these boxes. One 4 that L phrey make takes emerg 1 i F l 1 srks 'iety seen imit iles. the I is the g'Ti5f' lesman, helps Y rg-:fir A ter lasses Man Face Hour o Work -n'- A One of the most hectic part-time jobs in LS is that of receptionist at the Clinic. Debbie Hum- phrey answers phone calls and pages doctors, makes appointments, keeps all records and files, takes histories on new patients. and assists with emergency cases. ,...f 7: 1: A .,,. ..':' Z , W 4 f ,WM ,,,,, , ' 7 W f V' QW MMM! 'Wm- ,fff M ' X , V ,gf I . ' 'A L Z M IM V X M ..a.1.'..: ff, f, bg A - I - Y , . . e-.,,fsF?f f r'f .'7f9 '?fWt s f , WW,'i 'Mf M '-1. ,,.,,. QW' ' tcci - t i wma Q , , f2 'riff L ,jfftyf I ZW ' :W J - ws, f ff W 1 1 ,Q W 4 ' 1 ,, n nf M 1 37, 'g if 4 X , by y Q f W ,W X t wwfw f f, tf , , , wwf Qc, 2:6501 X fi .af 5.5241 , ff! , ,fi W f , f I fW 4 s.lZ?x f J f 1 1 ff fe if ,ff- - f W, MQWAWMW ,fi f 4 MDX 614 J 5 ! 2 f Phil Housley, who works at Criffs, serves junior Dexter Morton a large cold drink. Cashiers and managers are important to the success grocery store, but stock boys and sackers carry a big Bob Bray, usually a stock boy. subs as a sacker on a day at Milgranfs. of a load. busy Fountain Boy, Stocker, Receptionist 1968 Courtwarmmg Honors '53 Alumni q Courtwarming candidates posing with the LS Tiger are Cathy Johnson, Jacque Collamore, Sandy Oldham, and Bev Borserine. A Blue Springs player snatehes a rebound from Jim Winburn's reach during the Courtwarming game. In a tribute to the 1953 basketball team players and cheerleaders, Pep Club members working with the SGA carried out the activi- ties of the second annual Courtwarming. The week's activities were initiated with an assembly seminar on Thursday in which the queen candidates, Bev Borserine, Jacque Collamore, Cathy Johnson, and Sandy Old- ham, were introduced along with the Blue Springs beauties falias Randy Brown, Phil Chamness, Joe Connor, and Greg Mohnsj who offered Ntoughn competition for the LS girls. On Friday afternoon a spirited pep assem- bly was held which ended with the gymnasium being deluged with balloons thrown by the queen candidates. During half-time of the Tigers' victorious game over Blue Springs, Cathy Johnson was crowned 1968 Courtwarming Queen. Also during the ceremonies, members and coach of the 1953 basketball team and two of the cheerleaders were introduced. Ending the evening's ceremonies was the dance with music provided by the Insects. The auditorium had been transformed into a Tiger Den for the dance which was enjoyed by a large crowd of students and their guests. Hi, dearie! How ,bout a date? Bidding for the attention of LS boys are these ., lovely Blue Springs Courtwarming finalists: Randy Brown, ,loe Connor, Phil Chamness, and Greg Mohns. K Cathj queel head. The 1 player Court' Mrs. Diekn C. W Childi , 'fha Cathy Johnson is crowned 1968 Courtwarmlng queen as last years queen, Genese Penrose, places the wreath of yellow roses on her head. ath Johnson Relgns ver Festwmes The 1953 cheerleaders, basketball players, and coach are honored at Courtwarming halftime. They are Mrs. Shirley Brummet, Mrs. Sue Diekmann, Mr. Robert Winston, Mr. C. W. Muckey, and Mr. Charles Childress. W ,f ., 14 I... ' f , yi, 12 , ff H 5 , f f 1 if m vf f'Z'f , ' 1 f :wwf EKG S W wx Q X x s... .64 x4:::-:v:p::4.f- A is ww.. -P ' I7 45 N, '1 I-N, 1. ia ts 4 W +v s -. A f ? 9 Nm QWQ wg if .KQV X X A 9? a 3 f . 'vTlTlT.f. ' ' E, Y.-.-.-., -. Q .-,.....-.-....,, -4' .-.-.-v-... M , N .f,:.:. rt-:,:,:..,x, x N ww .sz W V X A X X K X . Ry, 'W z M .J-z f . f ' x if ' . UWWW ffm , 'V ' if X7 yr I XV , XV! z,, X ' C ff Z W! ' 1 2 ,gf f f X W X Wa W L-gy fc --....., .lim Belt and Susie Bowness enjoy doing the boogaloo at the informal Harvest Dance, sponsored by the sophomores. ig Name Bands Attract More Through the co-operation of the SCA and the administration, the LSHS student body enjoyed an increased number of dances this year and several large bands made first-time appearances at the dances. The autumn season was highlighted with the Kick-Off, Homecoming, and Harvest dances. The sophomore class sponsored the Harvest Dance which was an unusual evening for most boys, since the girls picked up the tab for the date. The semi-formal Christmas Dance intro- duced the yuletide holidays to students and had the largest attendance of any Christmas dance in several years past. A large number of boxes were filled with the admission tickets to the dance, cans of food for needy families. The Insects, a group from Rockhurst Col- lege, livened the Courtwarming dance. A new dance, the St. Patrick's Dance, was placed on the calendar and the Sweetheart Dance was not scheduled. The 19th Century Sound Affair attracted one of the largest groups ever to the Christmas Dance. to I Lead enter' hairet Tanya admii gf-r's 8 8 d dy is H10 ith est ,he ng :he ro- nd 1as of to iol- tew on vas wfj.,-5-neggswx , , b C iq C 3 Ubtained Through SCA to Year's Dances Lead singer of the 19th Century Sound Affair, which provided entertainment at the Christmas Dance, is typical of the long- haired boys in today's popular bands. Tanya Twiford, Lloyd Bear, Randy Brown, and Mary Leonard admire a tiger in a crepe paper cage, which was part of the Ti- ger's Den decorations at the Courtwarming Dance. X ,WA-as, Relaxing with her shoes off is Mrs. Pharr, who assists Mrs. Fisher in serving refreshments at the Christmas Dance. riginal Ideas Used In Man Decorations andle Dance Sparks Prom A feeling of accomplishment with one of regret became the seniors' moods as the end of the year drew near. In April, the juniors worked hard to pro- duce a beautiful Junior-Senior Prom. The dec- orations, very striking, were in an oriental mo- tif. Refreshments were served by sophomore girls dressed in bright and eye-catching kimo- nos. As May approached, juniors and sopho- mores were anxious for school s conclusion, but seniors realized they would be leaving a familiar routine which they would miss. HPomp and Circumstancen of graduation opened the door to a new future full of exciting challenges for the graduating class. Snlem what 1 Q V A .rf A highlight at the Prom was a special Oriental candle dance which was performed by two area Slllgdelgs revelt fo? Off -dance to a more modem teachers. p ,e a er an evening of slow fox trot. Oriental decorations backdrop C0UDles that have stopped to talk and enjoy the orchestra's music. ih- E N , If f F Sig J If 'Nu ' ' Ls - n I PM , . 'bn-.. of . of I'O- CC- l'lO- DPC HO- ho- on, g a ion ing .e .1 rg! 7240 xii' L-gig' Solemn seniors listen to the Commencement address and wonder what the future holds. Mr. Jones announces class rank and the percentage of seniors going to college. Graduation C ulminates Education The Class of 1967 stands to sing the National Anthem for the last time together. I --V ...I ii- -T Nearl 100 Representatives in New SGA p mm Row I: Jim Belt, Steve Shrader, Bob Finley, Maria Scheer, Regina Withers, Tricia Baker, Zona Hall, Cathy Johnson, Connie West, Sandy Jensen, Candy Vasko, Sandy Robertson, Sandy Oldham, Vicki McKinley, Susan Demetreon, Jennifer Flanders, Pam Russell. Row 2: Stan Morrison, Pete Rucker, Frank Sivon, Donna Anderson, Candy Anderson, Diana Howard, Nancy Moulder, Diana Sturgis, Susan Miller, Toni Harris Marsha Russell Faith Grayum Pam Taylor, Jill Humphreys, Carolyn Merrill, Pam Hoke, Carol Bird, Cindy Anthony, Vicki Nelson, h B C' d Marshall, Cathy Robison, Sheri Brown, Judy Clingenpeel. Row 3: Tom Shirck, Joe Connor, Wes Dowdy, Joyce Griffith, S aron rown, in y Tom Decker, Karen Conde, Jeana Eldredge, Bev Borserine, Vicki Ball, Alicha Noland, Tommie Pulley, Robi Combs, Ann Dressler, Kerry Clements, Randy Brown, Juergen Weyhofen, Earl Hacker, George Johnston, De Lelly, Fred Johnston, Terry Swall, John Shewmaker, Bong Ko. Row 4: Nick Van Der Ent, Bill Avise, Gary Thompson, Guy Rolls, Jim Winburn, Mark Sanders, Greg Mohns, Phil Chamness, Phil Myers, Gary Beard, Steve Maxwell, Bob Snow, Mike Jackson, Mark Krone, Mark McKee, Scott Frantsen, Dymon Wood, Russ Swall, Larry Carter, Dave Darby, Phil Housley, Ross Miller. The library Christmas tree, purchased by the Student Government Association, brightens up the circulation desk for library science stu- dents, Chris Whitworth and Marvin Heffner. i 0,5 f x ' 1: , Summit Singers provide entertainment at lunchtime dur- ing the Student Council state convention held in the au- ditorlum. mem mem whicl S Mr. l Stud' ects Senie schot ing I A net' Harris was X , Sandy 2: Stan er, Toni Nelson, larshall, ', Kerry r, Bong Myers, Carter, FIIITICIII CC Sill- 'iM'f?. -QQZZQZX , 4 0 sw . Lee's Summit's old Student Council of 20 members was converted to an enlarged 100- member Student Government Association, which meant representation of all students. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Diekmann and Mr. Manne Magady, SGA was host to the State Student Council Convention. Among its proj- ects were furnishing Colden Club Cards to Senior citizens enabling them to attend all school activities free and obtaining and financ- lng big name bands and assemblies Row 1: Toni Harris, Tom Shirck, Mark MCK66, Joe Connor, Marsha Russell. Row 2: Sheri Brown, Connie West, Cindy Anthony, Pam Russell, Sandy Jensen, .ludy Clingenpeel, Mr. Magady. Row 3: Beverly Borserine, Jim Belt, Stan Morrison, George Johnston, Jill Humphreys, Cathy Robison. Row 4: Bob Finley, Pete Rucker, Dymon Wood, Jim Winburn. Ross Miller, Earl Hacker, Bong Ko. Officers of SCA were Mark McKee, presi- dentg Joe Connor, vice-presidentz, Marsha Rus- sell, treasurerg Toni Harris, secretaryg and Tom Shirck, parliamentarian. Mr. Magady, sponsor, interrupts Stan Morrison's report to add a comment. A network of standlng committees IS the nucleus of SCA this year Tom Harris chairman discusses with her committee its assignment X Arai, fx , 207 ,ff U 1: 7 f , . , , Doug Raymond, NHS president, lights the candles which represent the twelve Apostles who spread the light of Cod throughout the land. gk! I F 1 . wg? 6 ? f Z Row 1: Karen Braswell, Susan Miller, Doug Raymond, Mark Krone, Sharon Lowe. Row 2: Teresa Culler. Maria Scheer, Connie West, Re- gina Withers, Michele Martin, Marsha Russell. Pam Taylor. Pauline Thompson, Debbie Yeldell, Mary Earnshaw. Row 3: Mr. Jones, Nancy Ramsey, Candy Brown, Sharon Cox, Pauletta Duncan, Joyce Griffith, Marilyn Park, Kerry Clements. David Carpenter, Steve Maxwell, Mar- lin Bryant, Darryl Hillbrand. Row 4: Mark McKee, Don Case, Scott Frantsen, Steve Longfield, Ed Caine, Steve Urion, Dave Darby, Russ Swall, Mike Johnson, Tom Wealand, Lee Poos. Jolene Thul, Sharon Klunk, Tommie Pulley, Sandra Spainhour. Bearing gifts for the Child of Mary, portrayed by Pauline Thompson, are the Three Wise Men. Don Case, Ed Caine, and John Uhlenhake. Traditional Service ighlight of hristmas Mr. li S ducte Hon hono the speec Row . Brow: Lang R. H4 MCC: N. Ke 2 Lifzsf: ' 2 . ii' 37 Wy , 55' iv V if f ff f igi Q. 'fs 5 1 awf- i ae n f 7 Z yi 2 X , W 7 Q gf . , 4 ff , S 'ft .4- ,f.. . , ,ZR View Z wx: . l Z, ,ff ,T ' fffwwgyea f ,H 5 s wmmy S S f S Y Q '4' wi . ancy Mar- . Re Russ f i, are 2 Z bk , N in 1 f. . Nlr. Brockman congratulates Susan Potter on her induction into Na- tional Honor Society and hands her the pin. it la 2 , 1 Q., 5 F Sixty-two juniors and seniors were in- ducted into Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society during March. Doug Raymond, president, presided at an honors assembly, welcoming new members into the society. Four senior members gave speeches on character, scholarship, leadership ,.-N , N , x , ,,t, X v , a ,' XS Mr. jones and Doug Raymond review program plans for the all-school assembly honoring new NHS members. and service, the four characteristics essential for NHS membership. At an evening induction ceremony, Mr. Brockman presented each stu- dent his pin and personal congratulations be- fore proud parents and friends. A reception was held afterward for new members and their families. Row 1: T. Harris, S. Bowness, K. Marshall, S. Schlobohm, N. Moulder, K. Carlson, J. Swezy, J. Piggott. Row 2: A. Spaur, C. Anderson, M. Brown, T. McQuiston, D. McReynolds, J. Swezy, P. Beets, C. Penney, G. Atchison, M. Wheatley, B. Van Dyke, P. Humphrey. Row 3: C. Lang, S. Morrison, V. Ball, A. McCarthy, C. Foley, P. Culver, .l. French, L. Creenwell, C. Bird, S. Potter, N. Leonard, P. Ewing, D. Lambert, R. Hermance, T. Orthel. Row 4: C. MacDonald, T. Shirck, J. Pruente, D. Land, M. Cann, .l. Winburn, J. Connor, D. Cover, M. Bechtold, S. McCann, D. Denman, L. Jenkins, D. Martin, R. Lillard. Not Pictured: C. Anthony, K. Conde, C. Farrand, D. Fisher, S. Hess,J. Humphreys, N. Kennedy, M. McClellan, D. Murphy, S. Storey, S. DeRouse, C. Dillon. Modern Yearbook Features Traditional Emblem W,fWWWWWWW Z ?QZ,,ZW o A 50 yygay Z p ,, M, ,. 4 fC wh. Q5 y U 'f 7? 4 anffivf fffff y y Z, f, W , f , f efeiaiiif ,, . Q 6 rffafeffaaeaz A ' f 4 ff, ft , fif f 4 f f f MZ ff , ti , 7 f 4 , fy f 4 5 Row I: Teresa Culler, Nancy Moulder, Cris Trigg, Cathy Johnson, Pauline Thompson, Diane McReynolds, Barb Schlosser, Sharon Lowe. Row 2: Linda Horst, Shari Sanders, Kathy Marshall, Tina McQuiston, Susan Miller, Diana Sturgis, Pat Beets, Cindy Anthony. Row 3: Nancy Ramsey, Marlene Mann, Dina Fisher, Alicha Noland, Phil Cham- ness, Greg Mohns, Karen Conde, Sherry Storey. Mrs. Pittsenbarger. Featuring an apricot cover and an intro- duction section in brown paper, the 1968 Re- flector under Nancy Ramsey's guidance cen- tered its theme around the school emblem and its significance. This yearis staff of 23 produced the year- Supplying staff members with cold drinks, olives. and fritos keeps Mrs. Pittsenbarger busy. hook as an extra-curricular activity, rather than in journalism class. New aspects of the Reflector included divi- sion pages of pictures and photos of summer' activities and studentjobs. Photographers Greg Mohns and Alicha Noland. usually seen lugging several cameras around the halls, zero in for a shot of each other. When not arguing, they managed to work together to snap enough pictures to make all deadlines. f W , .,,. ,M ,t..,.,, ef 7' , , Fight into I Nanc is hex Tere: times M A W -.ww p 4 lei' .vi ICI' ral 'ng 9 1 Zn N 1 r l l 2 , I XM' W K f ,Q ,WWMW f f 1 ,z, fx W X' , ' ,, 2125 722215215 'iff ' Fighting Mrs. Pittsenbarger's cat Bridgitte to get into her copy box is a nightly chore for editor Nancy Ramsey. lt seems Bridgitte thinks the box is her sleeping place. Teresa Culler, writer, is the Reflectofs Girl Friday, who times sets a record for three hours at the typewriter. FVW, -1 Vx V M39 f , 2 Z i 1 fqfl ' ff f 0 4, . Z V ,ff , 3 ,M In f J www af .. .mam Cris Trigg really enjoys her work on the yearbook while Nancy Ramsey and Nancy Moulder just grin and bear it. SOITIS- L. As academics editor. Susan Miller writes copy on class studies and gets to be an ace at drawing layouts. 5 Z X 7 f f 7 Q 94 Zz ?f wwf' ,A-F-- A Art Editor Diana Sturgis draws symbols from the emblem for the cover and division pages. fn. ,iJ ,wWww.:WZ..fs.W I I '0f'1'--a-m.,,,w,.-.,,,..,v..,,,.,.. ,..,,, , ,,,. . . 4 ..,. WU ,f , ffl Zim? fr Marlene Mann, index editor. has the job of keeping track of who is on which page. journalists Produce Eight Page Hi-Li e 1 f, 4 rrrr c Z ,W I nf Row I: Teresa Culler. Nancy Moulder. Barb Schlosser. Lou Ficken. Pauline Thompson. Row 2: Dina Fisher, Shari Sanders, Carol Sloan. Candy Anderson, Alicha Noland. Diana Sturgis. Row 3: Mrs. Pittsenbarger. John Dittman. David Hinman, Lenny Murphy. Phil Chamness, Greg Mohns, Nancy Ramsey. jr- rrrr. Many important tasks bring together each successful issue of the Hi-Life. Laying out each page takes time and accuracy. Candy Anderson, Lou Ficken, and Carol Sloan measure page length and straighten rows of copy while completing layouts. The 1968 Hi-Life presented a more interesting face to readers with the switch from newsprint to white paper and the addition of a picture page spread each issue. Another change was in the Hi-Life's size, which was expanded from four to eight pages. The school paper was produced in journalism class by 15 industrious students who applied news, features, editorials, and inter- view writing techniques to develop stories. They also edited copy, wrote headlines, and laid out all pages. Dina Fisher led the staff as editor. Headlines for stories must meet rigid length and structure requirements. Diana Sturgis. headline edi- Eor. and Lenny Murphy work to get some headlines to II. One can always see busy Hi-Life students working furiously in the journalism room days before each newspaper dead- line. Stories must not only be perfectly typed, but must also have a carbon copy. A tedious and time-consuming jobfi agrees John Dittman. terf pos witl han tear tent mul ln 1 tric The con the Dui to t fres of t Illlli Rau Albi Car. Mc! iiiiif, if , yi f V 4 Wa 0 QNX. NX so A Z f ff J K . 1' f '! ,x1 N 52 4 . I .gg QTIZ K4 S3 l , if 2 ff Qi X h L I , ,,,i,,,g3, q, ,. ., Q,,W M re he er ge :'s ur 'as l5 ed :r- EVP ate na d ES.- 1 IO sly .d- S0 91 ln s A 5, . Fieldtrips, Grading Papers ccup Future Teachers FTA is for those students who are in- terested in becoming teachers. The pur- pose of the club is to acquaint members with some of the problems teachers must handle and the duties that they have. For points, members graded papers for teachers, served on special committees, at- tended meetings, and participated in com- munity activities. The FTA had several projects this year. In the fall, 17 members attended the dis- trict teachers' meeting at Warrensburg. The club also entered a float in the Home- coming parade for the first time, tying with the Spanish float for the novelty prize. During the Christmas holidays they went to the Drumm Home for Boys and took re- freshments and decorated a tree. At the end of the year, they assisted in the annual Com- munity Teachers' Association dinner. FTA members, Nancy Moulder, Teresa Culler, and Dina Fisher, learn some of the teaching duties by helping teachers grade objective tests. Row I: Sharon Klunk. Teresa Culler, Dina Fisher. Row 2: Judy Wilt, Nancy Moulder, Candy Brown, Sue Bitner, Jean Swezy, Jo Swezy, Alberta Crain. Pauline Thompson. Row 3: Carolyn Alley. Sharon Fuller, Marlene Wheatley, Kathy Shoot, Debbie Best, Linda Horst, Karen Carlson, Sharon Cox, Miss Griggs. Row 4: Jack Ellena, Pam Coffey, Nancy Leonard, Nancy Kennedy, Debbie Young, Chris Goble, Shana McCann, Debbie Taylor, Pat Culver, Esther Beck. 1 Le Cercle Francais had a variety of activities this year. Money collected by Cindy Anthony, secretary-treasurer, from dues and money-making projects aided lively enter- prises. The first French Club float, Mickey Mouse, was entered in the high spirited homecoming parade. It displayed talents and enthusiasm of many French Club members. Refreshments were served at a '6Bon Voyage Party in October for Mrs. Hoke, French Club sponsor. New sponsor, Mrs. 4 W McCorkle, helped Karen Conde, presi- dent, and ,Ieana Eldredge, vice-president, plan the affair. French Club's rival, the Spanish Club, was invited to a joyful hayride at ,Io Swe- ful, combination. The traditional May picnic was con- cocted of watered balloon throws, egg throws, a muddy tug of war, and lots of delectable food. Corkle. sponsor. Le Cercle Francais Busy with Parties, Ha ride, F loat, Picnic Row I.' Karen Conde, ,Ieana Eldredge, Cindy Antony, Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. McCorkle. Row 2: Kathy Marshall, Dere Newman, Donna Smith, Ceorgianna Potter. Row 3: Pam Coffee, Toni Wilson, Nancy Moulder, Cris Trigg, Rosalie Hutton, ,lo Swezy, Marsha Russell, Sharon Lowe, Nancy Cable, Chris Wilson, Debi Cannady, Vicky Nelson, Randy Brown, Debbie Yeldell, Beverly Van Dyke, Myrl-Ann Ransom. Row 4: Jo Carter, Mike Gann, ,lim Piggot, Kathy Shoot, Karen Carlson, Vicki Ball, Dinnie Dinwiddie, Marilyn Pape, Cindy Longfield, Gail Troutwine. Susan Potter, Becky Shrader, Debbie Rice, Katy Thornton, Cathy Robison. Nancy Ramsey, Wesley Lowe. Row 5: Harry Blundell, Debbie Young, Tom Decker. Cindy Penney, Sheila Williams, Pat Beets, Diana Sturgis, Linda Creenwell, Jennifer Cuffey, Amy McCarthy, Anne Iiturgeon, Steve Longfield, Nick Van Der Ent, Cary Edwards, David Martin, Dymon Wood, Lee Poos, Jolene Thul, Mike Johnson, Mark rone. zy9S home. It was an unusual, but delight, Recreation committee members plan the annual French Club picnic. They are: Nancy Cable, Mike Cann, Anne Sturgeon, and Mrs. Mc- Rau Jeai Sus: Bon Ark Nan Brat E Clu Shi ll hel the spf I des ent 0111 A Clt Fic 'I pre del Ma ricnic. . Mc fmith, Qowe, 4: .lo wine, ebbie Anne Mark Guest Speaker, Service Project Highlight Year Row I: Judy Crogger, Becky Chrisman, Sherry Hammond, Susan Alley, Carolyn Cox, Barbara Witherup, Ronda Palmer. Jennie Dischman, lean Swezy, Mary Slaughter, Debbie Enyeart, Sherry Storey, Joy Swezy, Rick Patterson, Cathy Johnson, Margie Brown, Debbie Humphrey, Susie Bowness, Barb Schwartz, Sherry Nine, Miss White. Row 2: Paula Ewing, Debbie Larson, Linda Powell, Marlene Wheatley, Cletha Roney, Cecelia Chamberlin, Linda Hitt, Carol Young, Ronnie Palmer, Ernie Caine, Clara Ceagan, Dorothy Cover, Roger Dickhout, Terry Atkins, Carleen Dempsey, Mrs. Shirck. Row 3: Carolyn Pritchett, Sheryl Crazier, Jan Williams, Carol Bird, Karen Poos, Sharon Klunk, Nancy Leonard, Shana McCann, Ruth Strange, Phil Myers, Larry Carter, Doug Raymond, Bill Luster, Joe Schreier, Dymon Wood, Mike Braden, Ray Luster, Jim Tucker. 'sThe Spanish Fleaf, depicting Walt Disney's cartoon for the Wonderful World of Color Homecoming theme, was constructed by inventive Spanish Club members. El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club, was sponsored by Mrs. Frances Shirck and Miss Karen White. Miss White, a new teacher, spoke on her year of study at the University of 1 the Americas in Mexico City. After her 1' speech, the club held a coke party. For Homecoming, club members designed and decorated a novelty float 1 i entry, Spanish Flea, which carried W out the Walt Disney theme. As a service project, the Spanish Club donated money to the American Field Service. This year's officers were: Joy Swezya president, Debbie Enyeart, vice-presi- dentg Sherry Storey, secretary, and Mary Slaughter, treasurer. , XXNg,,,w,,,2'f 72 ' ' - , , . v X,,,. ,, ,W, . M, V ..,,,,,, v M , rf? , 'A 5 v- s Hu ' -a W X Row 1: Cindy Marshall, Kerry Clements, Michele Martin, Marsha Russell, Pam Taylor, Phil Chamness. Row 2: Jane Wolfskill, Regina Withers, Sherry Taylor, Judy Clingenpeel, Dinnie Dinwiddie, Pauline Thompson, Cindy Anthony, Cindy Farrand, Diane McReynolds, Shawn Dwyer. Row 3: Roby Combs, Gayle Atchison, Linda Miller, Gayle Troutwine, Connie Dillon, Dina Fisher, Sheryl Hess, .lolene Thul, Debbie Young, Cathy Robison. Row 4: Jerry Copeland, Steve Urion, ,loe Schreier, Chad Diener, Mark Krone. Speech Club Members Rate High in Contests Speech Club members presented an eve- In February, some members journeyed to ning of melodrama including '4She Was Only a Springfield to enter Parkview High School's Farmer's Daughter and cuttings which Harry speech and Debate Tournament. This was the Blundell and Regina Withers had taken to con- first overnight trip taken by the group. tests. They also went to Raytown South High School to ' th t t' f 6' ' vlew e presen a lon 0 Anugone' Cindy Farrand does a cutting from Eu- gene O'Neill's HA Long Day's ,lourney Into Night. Dying, Horace fHarry Blundelll is refused help by his wife Regina fPam Tay- lorl in a scene from The Little Foxesi' by Hellman. , Wi' Supre Shery each L1 den' tion Sl Mar pris fina R. gior ents of lf M stuc S, 341 Q . 'pr egina iolds, Thul. l to ool's the Eu- rney .1 ..- , ., A V j ' S S Foreign Exchange tudent ,Ioms umerous Actwltles atlonal Forensics Supreme Court action. the debate topic this year, is discussed by Sheryl Hess, Kerry Clements, Mark Krone, and Nancy Kennedy, each of whom compiled some 300 debate cards on the issue. Mark McClellan practices his delivery while fellow debaters, Sheryl Hess Nancy Kennedy, and Sandy Deliouse, judge his performance. Lee's Summit's foreign exchange stu- dent, Bong Ko, was a member of the Na- tional Forensics League. Sheryl Hess and Nancy Kennedy with Mark Krone and Kerry Clements com- prised two debate teams which made the finals of many tournaments. Regina Withers won the American Le- gion 325 savings bond while Kerry Clem- ents took top honors in the VFW Voice of Democracy Contest. Mrs. Jo Fisher, sponsor, accompanied students on many debate trips. Row I: Cindy Marshall, Regina Withers, Michele Martin, Carol Anderson. Sandy DeRouse, Pam Taylor. Row 2: Nancy Kennedy, Cindy Anthony, Connie Dillon, Dina Fisher, Sheryl Hess, Shana McCann, Nancy Leonard. Row 3: Kerry Clements, Phil Chamness, Steve Urion, Joe Schreier, Mark Krone, Mark McClellan, Tom Wealand, Bong Ko. ,,,, W M 6 ,Q f Z f Z f 'Z If Y X f 2 ' i ? ? W ,yzjfl p t ml. vw, . i V Q E I ice Helpers Per orm Varied Tasks ' Q - 5 X 5 , E . +13 Fiibfvitmff s w f iwas X x X N, , W ,We . 5 1 , ,.,. 'Ness ' : fm sr . 2 , i 'zi fii-f, '. .1 I. 1 f Sk s for S, , Mx X Q 3 fs 'ff , sill' swswat.. Q s N I X QS f ' t x- x . f' si ,, .11: f :gf , QQ XJ ,ss fs:-if Q ,eff .X ,, n , f X twimif s- . A , Q, is - , 5 r . , SYS fi fzswm f ,,f, f e f H f ff' 'a , . , - , t Standingfrom left: Gloria Lyerla, Sandy Oldham, Kathy Marshall, Marlin Bryant, Lloyd Bear, Marsha McGrath, Rita Dil- day, Carolyn Foley. Several LSHS students served as office assistants this year and aided the school secretaries in many of their various tasks. The helpers collected absentee cards each hour, distributed absentee lists, delivered messages, typed, and ran errands for the secretaries and teachers. By aiding in the work of the center of the school administration, the assistants gained of- fice experience and qualities of accuracy and re- sponsibility. - Some absentee boxes are awfully high, but then again some girls are awfully short. Gloria Lyerla. student office helper, picks up attendance cards at the begin- ning of seventh hour. Marlin Bryant helps Mrs. Miller count the money received from senior cap and gown rental fees. WOI' mag prel mm boo Lint trea 4 l Q 1 5 4 f E Row 2: C wort berg I I f I K 'fif - vr ,yy T O Q , 2 ' 5 1'4G!f'F'9t' fjfgt- W- lab Creates Attractive Showcase Displa s This year,s Library Club is composed of students who work in the library or take the Library Science course. Club members meet to discuss whether to order new magazines and such materials for the library. They also prepare the bulletin boards and display cases. They do much work in the library, and must check to see that all books are in their proper places. - S Club officers this year are Mary West, presidentg , N M i ,X , Essg ti- K x mxiitfiils -K: O S E 'X if X x A has 2 1 x gf Linda Bergen, vice-presidentg Chris Whitworth, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Guffey sponsor the club. S SN X t ' si s 1:2 X . as s , X- f again udent iegin- 3 Y i 1 E I E l !f,,,2f,,,V, I if ? ' A fx ! -Z , S, Q s , vs: gig ki SS s s QS X s N x S53 s S Library Club members display jackets of new books to promote interest in reading. For a Christmas display library assistants prepared a handcrafted nativity scene. Row 1: Mrs. Adams, Sue Bitner, Linda Hutton, Gayle Robertson, Donna Stephens, Lois McCracken, Debbie Stephens, Linda Bergen. Row 2: Georgia Springer, Marie Davenport, Marsha McGrath, Lou Solomon, Sue Henkle, Florena Orf, Melitta Boggs, Karen Bolser, Chris Whit- worth. Row 3: Ervin Schofield, ,lim Davis, Lloyd Simpson, Tom Gibeson, ,lim Schultz, Bill Wren, Phil Housley, Dennis Holcomb, Gerald Old- berg, Ricky Poos. Q X f ' , LZ'W,f','-v, QZQZW I ' I L ,- w efw xfw ' ,Ju ,,4 , -V-fri---f - v Pi, . , , ,v, Y rx i-,R Y, , :A iA,1,, v, F, oil ,j A, V, ,-.z--..-. ,g::T:' 5. :.p ., K , , , l Q: ... I I. .k 1. . .. 1 -:Q .fpztzp ,,.1. W .'r, - - ' ' ' ' ' t 4? Row I: Carolyn Merrill, Bev Van Dyke, Sandra Spainhour, Roby Combs, Gayle Troutwine. Row 2: Terry Brannan, Carol Plumlee., Wanda Cooper, Georgia Cooper, Wanda King, Debbie Hamilton, Cathy Thompson, Pat Kasson, Debbie Stephens, Donna Stephens. Row 3: Pauline Thom son Susie Bowness, Gail Millsap, Karen Hutchings, Marietta Damon, Pam Anderson, Cathy Dunham, Joyce Bates, Linda Hire, Mar- P v . ilyn Park, Melitta Boggs, Diana Howard. Row 4: Sheryl Hess, Betty Winfrey, Kelo Towne, Sharon Oldberg, Kay Thurston, Sandy Tripp, Chris Whitworth, Chris Goble, Tommie Pulley, Karen Braswell. Bev Van Dyke and Gayle Troutwine practice explaining the eight purposes of FHA in preparation for the traditional candle- light installation service. A hobo party at Longview Farm began the year's activities for Future Homemakers of Alnerica, which is sponsored by Mrs. Mar- tha Fortner and Mrs. Chris Southers. Members also went Christmas caroling and enjoyed a party afterward. A bake sale was held as a money-making project. Two members received recognition for service and ability. Pauline Thompson, re- gional officer, won the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award. Gayle Troutwine was elected secretary of FHA Region 14- for next year. 4 n ham. ence ablil Fall Hobo Part beer a m parks Activities the? eratl roor Thej Bitlh Reviewing preparations for a spring bake sale are Bev Van Dyke, stu- dent teacher Mrs. Love, Mrs. Southers, Pauline Thompson, and Mrs. Ex ll Fortner. Mrpil E f anda iline Mar- ' 3? L- ' 4 aqgfsafgeffffsvf..-fasgsgg, Ham Radio Enthusiasts Work on Licenses ripp, Row 1: Mr.,VanBlarcum, Tim Lehman, Darrell Kunard, Bong Ko. Row 2: Steve Mulford, Jim Jones, Martin Casto, Terry Daly, Larry Anderson. Row 3: Tom Ketteman, Rick Radford, ,lim Belt, Mark Sanders, Alan Simpson. Second-year Radio Club members with ham radio sets at home helped new, inexperi- enced members get their license, thereby en- abling them to operate radio equipment also. To receive a license, members must have been able to transmit five words of Morse Code a minute and to pass a test over elemental theory. Members checked out of study hall to op- erate the radio equipment in the electricity room, or they worked before and after school. They attempted to pick up communication, either through Morse Code or through vocal 2 8 SIU- , me QF' QQ f A . Z 'Z r Z Zn facilities, with far-off locales. Some members contacted Liberia in Africa and Hawaii on home sets. Most schools don't have high power sta- tions, but LS is capable of putting out the legal maximum power of 1,000 watts. The Radio Club is affiliated with the American Radio Re- lay League in Newington, Conn. Officers this year were Steve Mulford, pres- identg Larry Anderson, vice-president, Darrell Kunard, secretary, and Tom Ketteman, trea- surer. Mr. James VanBlarcum was sponsor. ' 1 fl MTS- EX lamina some radio equipment to Larry Anderson is Steve Mulford, Radio Club president, demonstrates how members prac- P rn . Mr. VanBlarcum. Club sponsor. UCC C'0d9- 4 fii21???E?3?'Zi5f?iQ:543:41 2E4f?2fgia.- .. nw. . - - - - QQ 153 ,f:'.:L'. . ..- am.. .- - My WV-- -F5. el-4-3'3rg5:4z79.A.:,'1,'.7 ' .3'-.2::fY:..: :'..: lil -371' R fff-J-'-F 12131, -.,. -mes,-,,..,.,: .,, V: H '--H--1' -1' :fufn-gm.-H-W-,fc-,,,M.-- 1 L ,m.N 'X W N - V ,m. . K X Q 1 ef-11 Q M f 1572 sf- Sheri Brown Tiger Spirit Connie West Marilyn Pape Ccenterl, Head Cheerleader Debbie Yeldell Judy Clingenpeel Pam Russell 7 f 1 f fy ff W 1 W ' f 6 1 e Q M f Z ff A 4, Zz Z U 1 Row 1 D. Wa M. Ea son. R Guffej Antho Kenna Camp J. Sw: S. D01 S. Ha Coonr S. Tay Coppl l be u Und near high gain ings Hilli ols a albu 1 mas regi4 decc bans chef year V- gi f? yi 7 f , , , , - PM wwf- -3 Lar est Club Cheers Teams to Victories Wawctf Row I: Miss Black, Mrs. Rice, M. Martin, L. Horst, C. Goble, E. Beck, S. Fuller, N. Ramsey, B. Borserine, C. Marshall, M. Russell, J. Wiggins D. Warren, S. Lowe, L. Hire, C. Brown, K. Marshall, S. Miller. Row 2: T. Pulley, K. Braswell, R. Rogers, L. Bergen, S. Brown, L. Curtis, L. Poos M. Earnshaw, S. Spainhour, M. Park, R. Withers, J. Bates, S. Bitner, M. Wheatley, T. Harris, G. Millsap, K. Hutchings, C. Johnson, P. Thomp son. Row 3: L. Miller, C. Bird, N. Moulder, S. Demetreon, D. Cannady, C. Anderson, C. Branham,AC. Thompson, K. Schmidt, J. A. French, J Cuffey, J. Dischman, R. Bryant, J. Swezy, C. Farrand, C. Lyerla, S. Oldham, D. Howard, J. Elkins. Row 4: V. Ball, T. Wilson, B. Miller, C Anthony, D. Cover, L. Cfreenwell, V. Nelson, C. Smith, P. Crowder, J. Bean, J. Boedeker, P. Anderson, C. Dunham, J. Swezy, S. Hess, N Kennedy, S. Cox, S. Klunk. Row 5: K. Carlson, S. Nine, C. Anderson, J. Neal, F. Harlan, S. Hawkins, J. Whitaker, L. Danley, D. Atchison,J Campbell, M. Boggs, K. Conway, D. Gravino, R. Harris, R. Palmer, S. Vance, L. Hutton, J. Stoker. Row 6: S. Potter, P. Barnett, S. Bowness J. Swezy, A. Sturgeon, D. Dinwiddie, P. Beets, D. Sturgis, T. McQuiston, J. Eldredge, J. Kenemore, S. Storey, D. Mullens, M. Mann, K. Shoot S. Donnington, S. McCann, C. Robie. Row 7: D. Humphrey, N. Cable, B. Shrader, S. Jensen, R. Combs, C. Troutwine, C. Dempsey, J. Green S. Hammond, P. Hoke, A. Bryant, R. Russell, J. Kunard, D. Parker, J. Edwards. S. Grazier, J. Williams, M. Slaughter, D. Larson. Row 8: J Coonrod, J. Edwards. J. E. Weigel, J. Truslow. F. Walkenhorst. T. Twiford, S. McCoy, C. Merrill, C. Chamberlain, K. Poos, M. Kelley, S. Nikel S. Taylor, C. Vasko, D. Agee, B. Witherup, R. Stubblefield, P. Culver, B. Collins. Row 9: S. Tripp, D. Brown, J. Bartels, R. Hutton, V. Kane, M Copple, D. Rice, C. Potter, D. Newman, C. Robison, K. Thornton, D. Smith, A. Dressler, L. Ceagan, S. Peace, D. VanScoy, J. Wolfskill, S. Alley Typical Tiger fan spirit is shown by Joyce Wiggins as she yells until becoming hoarse during an LS basketball game. Excitement and activation were the key words to be used in describing the 1967-68 LSHS Pep Club. Under the direction of Cindy Marshall, president, nearly 200 girls were led in many activities. The first highlight came with Homecoming when senior girls gained their revenge, saved for two years, by initiat- ing sophomore and new Pep Club members. At Christmas, a busload of members visited the Hilltop Girls' Home where they entertained with car- ols and presented the home with several records and albums. Pep Club acted as host during the annual Christ- mas tournament, the state wrestling meet, and the regional basketball tournament and provided the decorations for these functions. A busy year ended with the annual Pep Club banquet held in the spring at which time the new cheerleaders and officers were installed for the next year. .,rAv,,,,..f' portsmanship Ur ed In Athletic Group The main project of the Lee's Summit chapter of the United Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes was the coat check which the members operated during the basketball and wrestling seasons. Each member worked in the stand and the money earned was used to aid in sending FCA members to various summer retreats held all over the United States. At the meetings, as well as at the re- treats, high school sports participants dis- cussed how religion affected their lives as athletes and successful school and commun- ity members. Mr. Hicklin and Mr. Conkling sponsored the club which was open to all high school athletes, not just lettermen. Row I: Mr. Conklin, Larry Carter. Skip Copple, Jim Belt, Curtis Clayton, Earle Hacker. Gary Oberhelman, Mr. Hicklin. Row 2: Mike I Englebrake, Joe Connor, Allen Spaur, Greg Lang, Paul Stanton, Randy Brown, Pete Rucker, Greg Mohns. Row 3: Juergen Weyhofen, Doug Nazworthy, Don Land, Larry Jenkins, Russ Webber, Chuck MacDonald, Jim West, Russ Moulton. ' 7f e S Seat Olde 3: P Suse Cha I 3, i X ' f px is-.ox f X Q X KX K X Sl Per Sllll girl ike CII, A Athletic Abilities Displayed in GAA Activities 42 KAW 'raw Seated Row 1: Sherry Donnington, ,lacque Collamore, Kathy Conway, Georgia Springer. Row 2: Mrs. Rice, Raylene Stubblefield, Sandy Olde, Georgia Cooper, Dere Newman, Sandy Oldham, Diane McReynolds, Gloria Lyerla, Georgianna Potter, Zona Hall, Anita Bryant. Row 3: Phyllis Bowlin, Debbie Dale, ,loyce Kunard, Jackie Landell, Denise Parker, Carol Sloan, Deanna Moore, Shirley Kaiser, Cindy Marshall, Susan Alley Kathy Schmidt Row 4' Debbie Enyeart Tusha Sobek Debbie Rice Linda Andreasen Mary Slaughter Robin Russell, Cecilia Chamberlain Judy Edwards Susan Potter Fran Harlan ,lanet Neal Melltta Boggs Miss Black This year there were approximately 30 girls enjoying the actlvltles of the Girls Athletic Asso clatlon which included touch football basket ball, and gymnastics On March 23, they sponsored a sports day The girls played volleyball with eight other schools on the courts at Lee s Summit Also, the GAA members attended a sports day held at a Shawnee Mission high school The officers of this year s organization were W Jacque Collamore, president, Kathy Conway, vice president, Judy Campbell, secretary, Geor gla Springer, treasurer, and Sherry Donnmg ton, sports manager f Eager to volunteer for the sports day teams are these mem bers of GAA QV! She flies through the air with the greatest of ease Cindy Penney Jumps from the mini tramp during an after school ses sion of the athletic program sponsored by CAA and open to all girls Precision, S trength, Co-ordination Basics of Gymnastics A flip in mid-air, a 20 foot pyramid, and a backward roll on a trampoline were just a few of the many activities of the gymnastics team this year. Mr. Shaffer, coach, indicated that hard work was the key to performing these feats success- fully. The organization worked out two nights a week after school. The gymnastics team, some- times known as the tumbling team, was furnished with equip- ment by the athletic budget. Meets were held with schools outside the conference since Lee's Summit was the first con- ference school to have a gym- nastics team. The team also performed during halftime at some home basketball games. ,lerry Bowlin, with muscles tensed, strains to perfect his form on the moving rings. Moving to form a handstand on the horizontal bar is gymnast Larry Carter. Row I: Cathy Johnson, ,lean Miller, Kathy Mar- shall, Sherry Donnington, Kathy Robison, Sherry Tay- lor, .lean Swezy. Row 2: Ronnie Dodson, Debbie Van Scoy, Jennifer Truslow, ,lo Swezy, Carol Bird, Kathy Shoot, Linda Danley,junior high student. Row 3: Cuba Warren, Paul Bonni- chsen, Kathy Schmidt, Jennifer Guffey, JoAnn French, Larry Carter, Jerry Bowlin. Randy Rowe. E-. i s Row Brol Wbi Engl See pro Qff Z , 45,3 Yllxbfp , 'X' are fetiifffa Row I: Cary Oberhelman, Dick Cary, Tom Davis, Gary Phillips. Row 2: Bill Brobst, coach, Greg Mohns, Bruce Polen, Skip Copple, Jim Kelley. Dennis Whiting. Row 3: Bill Reed, Russ Webber, Larry Theiss, Don Land, Mike Englebrake. Weightlifting Aids hysical Prowess Under new coach Bill Brobst, the weightlifting team enabled athletes to maintain their physical prowess during off season. Athletes not engaged in a mid- winter sport were required to take weightlifting, which is noncompeti- tive, one hour after school, four days a week, during basketball sea- son. Workouts were held in the old girls' locker room. Greg Mohns does not find Weightlifting difficult after lugging 10 cameras around everyday for journalism class. See, all sophomores are not 97-pound weaklings. Larry Theiss proves this as he curls 65 pounds during winter Weightlifting. V iiiftwff- X Z , ' if my LSHS Band Cuts Record ,H My We W W Row 1: Susie Bowness, Tommie Pulley, Brenda Perdue, Barbara Schwartz, Jean Miller, Sherry Taylor, Debby Schenk, Debbie Enyeart, Faith Grayum, Sandy Schlobohm, Debbie Larson, Dorothy Zabel, Michelle Bechtold. Row 2: Teresa Culler, Kathy Marshall, Janet Lambert, Leslie Starr, Pat Culver, Judy Wilt, Stephanie Johnson, Janet Stoker, Nancy Moulder, Cris Trigg, Becky Shrader, Jim Belt, Nancy Cable, Joyce Wiggins, Debbie Humphrey, Cindy Penney, Carol Bird, Karen Braswell. Row 3: Sharon Brown, Joyce Griffith, Carolyn Alley, Lyn Bieri, Judy Palenshus, Barbara Witherup, Karen Bolser, Chris Johnson, David Casey, Terry Swall, Russell Baker, Linda Green, Richard Fuerst, Susan Alley, Nancy Dillon, Sheila Williams, Chad Deiner, Guy Rolls, Kerry Clements, Steve Urion, Steve Mulford, Larry Howard, David Payne, Diane Smith. Row 4: Eugene King, Ken Greene, Darryl Hillbrand, Phil Humphrey, David Hinman, Bill Bergen, Mark Krone, Randy Hermance, Jim Jones, Paul Stanton, Rick West, Ronnie Palmer, Paul Palmer, Dean Pettyjohn, Wes Dowdy, John Case, Mike McClanahan, Wesley Lowe, Rick Simpson, Dexter Morton, Bob Stephens, Roger Riffie, Duane Fritchie, Ken Wheatley, Gary Gentry, Steve Shrader, Steve Feller, Ross Miller. Row 5: Paul Strange, Benny Camp- bell, Rick Radford, Rod Gough, Tom Cresswell, Greg Mohns, Craig Steviek, Ronnie Williams, Steve McClune, Connie Hughes. In maintaining its title as one of-the out- standing musical groups in the state, the LSHS Concert Band continued its strenuous sched- ule under the direction of Mr. Keith House and Mr. Richard Jorgensen, new instrumental music instructor in the district. An unusual project of this year's band was the sale of records which featured the LSHS Concert Band of 1966-67 in concert perfor- mances. Performances at halftime during the foot- ball games, at the annual Christmas, spring and Sunday afternoon concerts, and at various clinics highlighted the groupis year. The band also marched in the annual American Royal parade. Comprising the Pep Band were several band students who provided the spirited pace of the pep assemblies and pre-game and half- time activities of the home basketball games. Ending the year's competitive activities in band were the spring district contest at War- rensburg and the state contest at Columbia in which many band members participated. f L e . 7, 1 ZJ 2 Q s X,-AU W' Nm K ,, , , X sw 4 M v 1 fif Q ' Q fil l , , ,1., ff f A3 zf-1, 3 , f 'f s Q? qw.: , 4 5 1 .ff L 2 Xa F , I .' . 7 fs. . .- ' f lV . . Q. 2 - 2 Q x mf' ! Y Y' S 2 4 rl, lv 4 in 1 W5 .Al A. L 'V ,...,+,, f ju 'KJ We 350 4 -4 'W 1 fix , ,ff I 1' ., YG. m y 2 W . Q '94 . , , , -.....,- r V 1 W Will ,, TWC! .,-'g:L:-1.:f ...,....... .f. ,V 0 , ,,,,, W I E! , 7 f. f X ---Y--'-'-u.-'-1-.- T. Tn, U' ophomore Band ains Experience, Bill Boyd and Bob Finley perfect their drumbeats. . ,-v f' Members ofthe sophomore band flute section practicing an arrangement are Lee Hoffman, Wanda Cooper. Debbie Van Scoy, and Debra Best. Useful in Preparing for Concert Band Row I: Suzanne Tindall, JoAnn Oldberg, Carol Smith, Donetta Stanley, Beverly Collins, Debbie Van Scoy, Wanda Cooper, Debra Best. Row 2: Gary Oberhelman, Tom Stayton, Steve Swaidner, Randy Cox, ,lean Wolfskill, David Todd, Ward Bond, Ronnie Noland, Craig Braga, Warren Alley, Allen Cable, Larry Harness, Jerry Slavens. Row 3: Bill Boyd, Bob Finley. 88 g1 '25: F lent ow 2: arren Determination, Dedication, Hours o Practice 76 trombones? This mighty quintet makes it sound like 76. Com- posing the group are Rick Simpson.Dave Cross. Dexter Morton, Bob Stephens, and Duane Fritchie. s Saxophone and clarinet players practicing numbers are Steve Mulford, Alan Stannard, Larry Howard, and David Payne. Perfect Techniques Uf Top-Rated Band Advanced marches and melodious overtures keep the Coronet section on their toes. Here Eugene King, Darryl Hillbrand, Ken Greene, and Rick Radford concentrate in daily rehearsal. What a big head Larry Harness gets while playing a duet on the baritone with the teacher, Mr. House, on the trumpet. , ..,.., . ..--:bl-YP Y A,- WMJ, , Concert Choir Begins Five-Da Program T N 4 . , E f f if 'E - if , 5 f Q Lx J, 7 i W f Z f ff f 2. If ,fy aw f ,,,,,, nm f .244 fa , ff 5 1 1 f g ? Row I: Mike Jackson, Cathy Johnson, Ricky Patterson, Nancy Kreeger, Nikk' Thompson, Connie West, Pat Hawkins, Regina Withers, Mack Braswell, Gayle Atchison, Pam Taylor. Row 2: Diana Howard, Peggy McCoy, Oliver DeCarlo, Linda Miller, David Johnson, Judy Wilt, Randy Wil liams, Candy Brown, Ed Walkenhorst. Row 3: Marlin Bryant, Nancy Ramsey, Michele Martin, Bob Corn, Marlene Mann, Bob Snow, Rita Bell. Frank Davis, Diane Stipp, Randy Hermance, Debbie Larson. Phil Chamness. Row 4: Barb Schwartz, Larry Howard, Debbie Humphrey, Florena Orf, Doug Raymond, Dina Fisher, Alan Simpson, Jennifer Guffey, Russell Simmons, Kathy Schmidt. Bill Bailey, Connie Dillon. The Christmas concert with the perform- ance of Schubert's Mass in G was the fea- tured performance of the Concert Choir, di- rected by Mr. Vance Riffie. The choir also appeared at the Winter Concert, Spring Music Festival, Parade of Choirs, and the Spring Musical. A combination performance by the Raytown and Lee's Sum- mit choirs provided pleasant entertainment. The Concert Choir is composed of 92 stu- dents selected by audition. This year the choir was reorganized to include only juniors and seniors. A new method of seating arrangement was tried. Instead of '6bloc where each section sat together, all sections were jumbled together. Hence, the name, fruit basket. A select group of 28 students chosen from choir composed the Summit Singers. They were known for their maroon blazers and swinging music. Summit Singers rapidly gained popularity and were in constant demand to perform for community clubs and organlza tions Performing at many community activities was the girls' quartet composed of Ricky Bryant, Susan Miller, Cindy Marshall, and Diana Howard. Roz Hug Bra Dis He1 Lal N X X Q , ss f it S it X 3 , 2 5 15 as if TSN awww-ays,s.,s,,,,g w X X X , Q A X ASN Q NV as S X New x '4 . wiv X 214 F 5 X lr X XX-x law X 4 sf K X . .X N N .. .Rl .4 -Q.. : -5 f u-P-., ' av ? ' Q V 27,2 f ' Q - 1--nfM.z- if-was wi we - . w f , 3 if 2X ,f tw , ,,:. 5 ,. X , , .. ,X f 'A A Q1 . , . 'N ' , 'Y X f W , A Q -f J ' f f Q , if 5 ri ly . 35 W f Q X 5-.1 1 W , N ,M -' W, , ' , X V, ,W 1 - 5.1 ff Q 2 ,' X Q ff fi' 'F ff f 1, it A saw- 1 ,I K . 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M 1 W f l P W x y 1 Q , f QQUW, fi I ,Z mln- . ,, 2 -XX M, 2 V I G f f ,Q 4, 4 2 f if AAAA f 2 ' A' 'ff t ' . f' wf ' ' M , ff' W,,f,. Q ,,, ' 4 ' f ' .f '. f s ' ' ffxxf My F' . f . 4 , ' - f ' , X ff - X, f if , X 'f ,qw Z X . fr, 95. e . ., f , . X , ,' 'X 4 f A u, f Aw , f im.. .Q fs My 15 Kkf X ' f is ,..4. ZZ ,E W I ' if vi: f' f - -' C X A ff Q , .,,. ' f ' f X W. ,ff f ' - , .4 .4 fn , - ' f f if , 4 Pi 2 X - - Z, A f, i 4,,X,,ay,q , f , g f 3 W , , c f f ,X s 0 J it , S r S iw , M V, ph Es- ? f , f 2 ll K Q 5 ..,, A W ' , 2 if f , aff , . 5 f '- . fWf Q f f f ,ff W f r , Z . f W X W -- i 2 W E 2 f rw S -5 EQ x 11 W 5 ff 1 1 ff it Q 3 , 1 ., W ,H .V Mi f 4 Z Vlack Wil- Bell, 'CDH TICI and ' VPk'11:f:, Q 1 3-- ..... - --'7-i55'i':v5 d C' d F d R' k Br ant Rod Gough, Sherry Nine, Susan Demetreon, Phil Myers, Barbara Nixon, Connie Row I: Darrell Kunar , in y arran , 1C y y , Hughes. Row 2: Susan Miller, Kent Sappenfield, Joyce Wiggins, Terry Chamness, Toni Wilson, Marlene Wheatley, Sharon Hawkins, Mike Brants, Sue Bitner, John Slagle, Joyce Bates, Cindy Marshall. Row 3: Susan Bowness, Larry Carter, Linda Hitt, Karen Hutchings, Jeanie Dischman, Steve Mulford, Brenda Summerskill, Judy Clingenpeel, Roger Riffie, Paula Ewing, Rick Rannabarger, Gail Millsap. Row 4: Sheryl Hess, Chad Diener, Daphne Atchison, Ken Greene, Pat Culver, Gary Arbonies, Jeana Eldredge, Wes Lowe, Janet Stoker, Nick Van Der Ent, Laura Lee Poos, Terry Atkins, Judv Elkins. 35 2 1 4 S 2 If-5'-f' --- W- - ' A ' Row I: Cathy Johnson, Nancy Kreeger, Cindy Farrand, Cindy Marshall, Michele Martin, Diana Howard. Row 2: Judy Wilt, Ricky Bryant. Debbie Hum- phrey, Susan Miller, Susie Bow- ness, Connie Hughes. Row Dina Fisher, Patty Culver, Frank Davis, Larry Howard, Wes Lowe, Rod Gough, Connie Dil- lon, Linda Hitt. Rau' 4: Phil Chamness, Roger Riffie, Chad Diener, Alan Simpson, Doug Raymond, Marlin Bryant, Ken Greene, Randy Hermance. 91 horuses Develop Mature Singing Habits The Music Department underwent extensive reorganization this year. Girls' and boys, glee clubs were re- placed by a Junior-Senior Mixed Chorus and a Sophomore Mixed Chorus. Both of these were under the direction of Mr. Vance Riffie. The Junior-Senior Mixed Chorus boasted 100 members. The Chorus performed at the Winter Concert and the Parade of Choirs. Since sophomores were not al- lowed to join concert choir, the Sophomore Mixed Chorus provided them an opportunity to sing. The 93 -member Chorus also appeared at the previously mentioned programs. Sophomore girls in Glee Club recognize the importance of good sight reading. Karen Poos, Georgianna Potter, Roby Combs, Mary Slaughter, Vanessa Kane, and Judy Edwards practice a sextet number from sightreading books. Pam Hoke accompanies the group. Row 1: Carol Sloan, Shirley Kaiser, Emma Meyers, Linda Hutton, Kay Van Dyke, Donna Turner, Mike Seaton, Mike Gann, Jim Piggott, Darrell Barr, Mike Foley, Susan Rhode, Jean Swezy, Peggy Mathis, Diane McReynolds, Sandy Oldham, Charlotte Thomason. Row 2: Cletha Roney, Cathy Conway, Sharon Cox, Judy McCannon, Cathy Thompson, Debbie Dellario, Carl Allison, Doug Gentry, Richard Miller, Marvin Weinstein, Fred Crownover, Jerry Copeland, Carl Peterman, Jim Patterson, Grace Maddex, Linda Roy, Joy Swezy, Gloria Lyerla, Sue Vance, Rama Rogers. Row 3: Sandy Curry, Debbie Gravino, Linda Horst, Sharon Fuller, Barbara Miller, Rose Mary Harris, Linda Danley, Jo Swezy, Dan Davidson, Peter Orf, Dan Hall, Calvin Hyatt, Steve Harris, Rick Radford, Martin Casto, Don Breeden, Bill Wren, Gordon Roberts, Marsha Russell, Kathy Hannaford, Penny Patterson, Sherry Donnington, Lillie Meyers, Donna Howard, Valerie Wilson. Row 4: Nancy Rains, Karla Feeback, Novella Plumlee, Judy Campbell, Shirley Darrah, Linda Piccinini, Lynn Post, Sharon Klunk, Carolyn Pritchett, Larry Little, Ed Muckey, Lenny Murphy, Mark Bolin, Bill Avise, Mike Bickham, David Smith, Jay Milam, David Denman, Kathy Shoot, Kathy Casteel, Ruth Strange, Barbara Woodford, Jan Kenemore, Debbie Bradt, Carolyn Walter. x Row , sam, Linda Hyde Conn Rush. Shrac 4: Mi: um, l Burcl ln hi hour Sopl' IUIIC i X ,sf Q s ,WC L57 ,V ,A ng. ssa ks. lrrell mey, u s e fe'-'asa at 1- Mixed Chorus Replace Girlsg, Boys Glee Clubs 1 mass y I' .fl Row 1: Betty Winfrey, Carolyn Narron, Brenda Perdue, Rosalie Hutton, Wanda King, Linda Born, Tim Kinnaman, John Westbrook, Gary Bro- sam, Mark Howerton, Bill Bergen, Joe Crossley, Georgianna Potter, Wanda Butler, Joyce Kunard, Carol Miller, Nancy Bishop, Sue Pancoast, Linda Andreasen. Row 2: Carolyn Cox, Debbie Bagnell, Pat Mullens, Maureen Kelley, Linda Hamilton, Carol Plumlee, Donna Stephens, Carl Hyde, Richard Steffen, Rick Abney, ,Iohn Williams, Bob Finley, David Wright, Marsha Goodnight, Pam Hoke, Linda Powell, Debbie Stephens, Connie Davidson, Jennifer Truslow, Lynn Bieri. Row 3: Watha Hannaford, Darlene Lowry, Linda Green, Linda Harshner, Vanessa Kane, Debbie Rush, Nita Weddle, Julie Silvey, Linda Geagan, Karen Murry, Gary Stiles, Darrell Wilson, Craig Linthicum, Ted Manley, Ron Browne, Steve Shrader, Noel Brumble, Roby Combs, Tricia Baker, Anita Bryant, Kathy Creager, Beckie Nett, Donna Kite, Freda Walkenhorst, Tami Lane. Row 4: Mina Beth Eiterman, Carol Smith, Peggy Griffin, Mary Leonard, Karen Poos, Judy Edwards, Barbara Hughey, Shelah McGlothlin, Faith Gray- um, Kim Harrison, Gary Jadlow, Jack Yeazle, ,lim Yeazle, Marlin Burkhart, Alvin Pemberton, Mickey Chambers, Carleen Dempsey, Geneva Burch, Norema Garrett, Leslie Starr, Rosetta Staten, Mary Slaughter, Robin Russell, Janice Coonrod. tein, CIS. HI son, h Y ln his usual position for roll-taking, Mr. Riffie takes timeout from each busy hour to count absentees. Sophomore girls relax with a change of pace as they stand to sing a gay folk tllfle. r'IE?!. :'a fri' Wmxwff' 1 WWf 2 3 E I X N O E i y 5 , my X , V ,ff Z ' 5 L 1 ,, ,,1, .X f , ,, , If f,!ff, !! l 1, , ,, X i Z1 I Q at l A Row I Steve Morris Russ Weber Jack McCambndge Gary Beard George Johnston, Bill Nease, Greg Mohns, Russell Moulton, Randy Brown Juergen Weyhofen Randy Rowe Joe Connor Marlin Bryant Jim West Mike Whitworth, Ken Wheatley. Row 2: Gary Phillips, Skip Copple Bruce Polen Doug Nazworthy Denms Smtth Allen Spaur Gary Gentry, Dean Pettyjohn, Don Land, Jim Winburn, Jerry Hlghftll Terry Swall Dave Martin Gary Moorhead Dean Cecil Greg Lang Dennis Whiting, Dick Cary, Nick Thompson, Gary Oberhel- man Row 3 Tom S Davis Dale Allen Ward Bond Donald Smith Dick Maynard Ted Ruhling, Randy Blanscet, Curtis Clayton, Earl Hacker, b W T P R hard Lee Richard Fuerst, John Patton, Mark White, Bill Faust, Additional experience and deter- mination to win were predominant characteristics of the successful '67 football team. Beginning on August 15, the boys practiced and perfected various plays and tactics daily in or- der to prepare for the upcoming sea- son. Head coach, Walt Hicklin, and assistant coaches, J. C. Davis, William Brobst, Lenny Scott, and Gary Sage, taught the boys the basics of football and supervised the use of this knowl- edge on the field. The varsity squad was well pre- pared for victory with the experi- enced strength of 21 returning letter- men. The eight senior lettermen, Randy Brown, Marlin Bryant, Joe Connor, George Johnston, Greg Mohns, Russ Moulton, Randy Rowe, and Juergen Weyhofen, and 13 jun- iors who lettered last year rounded out the team. Student managers, Jim Belt, Stan Morrison, Tom Orthel, and Randy Summerskill together with statisti- cians Greg Finley and Bob Finley as- sisted the boys and coaches in prod- ucing a good team. C 1 H 4 d ips, :rr hel- Ker, ust, I g 1 U Y Y Exter- ant 967 ,gust cted 1 or- sea- and liam age, tball lowl- pre- peri- no Joe Greg owe, jun- nde Stan and tisti- y as- rod- Tigers Finish Second in Con erence Weyhofen tries to ubreak that line against Fort Osage. What do you mean. the White Knight missed me Az Lee's Summit 6 Ruskin 34 Leeis Summit 6 Park Hill 6 Lee's Summit 18 St. Pius 0 Le-e's Summit 27 Liberty 19 Lee's Summit 27 Fort Osage O Lee's Summit 25 Blue Springs 13 Leeis Summit 21 Belton 0 Lee's Summit 0 Grandview 7 Leeis Summit' 16 Lillis 13 J uergen Weyhufen almost eludes Belton Iac-klc-1' W 1 ge-.dqkfqye 9 y2.4 Yf XNN E A X . . Wir g , ff, 1 'Jf -l.-JL.' -----. .'.J':' V y Z Z 1 l f was fy l f W ,, rl! 'Mm' KW Fmnlwll voavlws Wlali Hicklin. Lenny Scott. and William Brobsl Greg Lang Shows his Scfmbling abilify 3gaiU5t St- Iakv a break from football praCtic'v. Pills- ' Football Season Ends with 6- -1 Record A Tiger back slashes for yardage in the muddy Fort Osage game. I e 98 o ' fnil- -1 .:,r:r:',.:.o::: . V wi , T witl one mit loss ger in s T Ru wh' tea sco out deil S Tig Mo Bri I. ove sec do mo one fer G bal 1 3 ga All ga1 col S the de4 Aft do I 1 6 i Bm age mit The Tigers ended the 1967 season with a record of six wins, two losses, and one tie. In the conference, Leeis Sum- mit was 4-1-1 with two wins and one loss in non-conference play. The Ti- gers finished the conference schedule in second place. The Tigers lost their opener against Ruskin, 34-6. The Park Hill game ended in a 6-6 tie which showed how evenly matched the teams were. Although neither team scored in the second half, the Tigers outplayed the Trojans, especially in defense. St. Pius X toppled to LS, 18-0. Several Tigers, including Greg Lang, Russ Moulton, Jim Winburn, and Randy Brown, played one of their finest games. Lee's Summit gained an upset victory over Liberty, 27-19. Juergen Weyhofen secured the Tiger win with three touch- downs. The 27-0 victory over Fort Osage moved the Tigers into possession of sec- ond place in the Suburban Seven Con- ference. Good defense and long runs by Tiger ball carriers netted Lee's Summit a 25- 13 victory over Blue Springs. The Tigers won their Homecoming game against the Belton Pirates, 21-0. All of the players saw action in the game. LS moved into position to win the conference crown with this victory. Spirits soared as the school awaited the '6big game with Grandview, which decided the conference championship. After a tough defensive battle, the Bull- dogs scored on a long run to win, 7-0. LS closed a successful season with a 16-13 victory over Lillis. f Bruce Polen plugs for short yardage against Liberty. - Lee's Summit Journal Enlarged Coaching S taff Enables Individualized Help Q, WV 1 I MW ,f , ,V Buckling under to push a few steps forward against St. Pius X is Skip Copple.-Leeis Sum- mit Journal Contact, as Tigers fight Tigers in the intra-squad game to get into shape for the sea- son. - Lee's Summit Journal Stopped in his tracks by a Grandview defender is a fighting LS back fleftl. Greg Lang prac- tices place-kicking to perfect field goal and extra point attempts frightj. Ten Tiger Gridmen Receive Conference Honors , A ,,..Mwlmt,W.W,A,MMWA,4wwwMf MW MM ,,,,,v,,,p.f,,.., .W-Nff5?'Y1f0 f A determined Tiger knocks a Grandview Bulldog for a loss. How- ever, Grandview managed to hit paydirt once to win the tough- fought game, 7-0, and thereby win its third Suburban Seven Con- ference title. Z , Have a bite, Russ. says Don Land jokingly to Russ Webber as they survey the plowed football field with Coaches Hicklin and Davis. Both will be returning lettermen. Tig4 vict 4 XX S a. How li Q Q S Q A . wms A ,s X M NXQQ X Y -i is . 'X Q X -xl N S i 5 Mike Englebrake yells encouragement to the fighting Tigers from the sideline, as LSHS pulls on to another victory. tough Con- Sit down strikes? Yes, they're legal. A VHFSIIY Tiger keeps his eye on his opponent until the referee arrives. This Belton Pirate w1ll not get far with a Tiger like Allen Spaur around to slow him down. W- N Z! , . ' . ' L f , , , ,,,, A-- ,A C' 1 X f ,ff RWE N-.X N. n, I wg . , .3 1 a si ff W x x ? 'fxx . ff 2 an Q f -1 A ' Z , ' ,ix X , 5 xv ,Q , 5 - . D . y, Sh: A if h W M X f idx ,hy 7 1--feqigii file' '33 e fx lg 3 ' , 4 . Jim W , W . C0-Captain Jim Winburn displays graceful, but quick Sll00ilIlU action as he scores two points in the RockhurSl game. dia l ' :'?FZ.- . Under the experienced supervision of Coach Francis Titus, the LSHS cagers advanced to the conference championship after losing it in 1967. The Tiger team was handicapped with a lack of height, but they made up for it with their shooting ability and speed. Rick Henry, the only senior member of the squad, shared the captain honors with junior Jim Winburn. With the Park Hill game, the only one remain- ing on the schedule, the LS conference record stood at 8-2. In the NKC tournament, the Tigers lost in the consolation round to North Kansas City. Defeating De LaSalle in the Lee's Summit Christmas tournament assured the team of the third place honor in the tournament. The Tigers were defeated by Ruskin in the Center tournament consolation contest. The managers who assisted Coach Titus and the team were Paul Palmer, Jerry Constable, Stan Mor- rison and Rick West. Lee' Summit 48 64 Raytown South Lee, Summit 62 61 North Kansas City Lee' Summit 41 53 Ruskin NKC TOURNAMENT Lee Summit 47 68 William Chrisman Lee Summit 62 51 Oak Park Lee Summit 49 52 North Kansas City Lee Summit 46 68 William Chrisman Lee Summit 73 68 Liberty CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Lee' Summit 81 63 O'Hara Lee' Summit 56 46 Bishop Hogan Lee, Summit 64 69 Truman Lee Summit 48 43 De LaSalle Lee' Summit 62 53 Blue Springs Lee' Summit 61 46 BCIIOH Lee' Summit 55 57 Grandview Lee Summit 75 44 Fort Osage Lee Summit 55 43 Park Hill Lee Summit 53 55 Liberty 1 Lee Summit 78 64 Blue Springs CENTER TOURNAMENT ' 53 60 Lee Summit Pem Day Lee Summit 61 42 Grandview Lee Summit 46 52 Ruskin Lee Summit 50 45 Belton Lee Summit 38 66 Rockhurst Lee Summit 64 55 Grandview Lee' Summit 60 52 Fort Osage s ,.-.-.-.-.-. .---- A .,.,..,-.,...:.L-.--.- n 4' '.'-'. Q-, ...-.- -....-..:L:::::::.:::::::::L:: . ,....-. .-. -. .,.- -- .- -,-.-.-.-.-L-,,,-.f. ,, fof N' , , , n f f f , M 52 XX E C N Xf S X X X X 2 XXN. .. X S Ks 5? 'Q , :ES X NXSX MQ f :ESX X .2 NNW XS! A .-,X W W WYE wg. ' NTX X x Y 1 an A 3 . X , .W .3 WJ 7 f xy 7fI1TlflT'Tl T ' '.' '. T, Tigers Seize Third In H olida Tourne Greg Lang runs up his scoring average as he adds two for LS against Liberty. f Rf fe W I AZ? gf 5 I I qygtg .?,,,:.ui?.,1g I, lf you don't mind. buddy, would you please move A distracting hand doesn't seem to bother ,lim Winburnis concen- your arm so I can shootf' mumbles Rick Henry. tration. 'gWhofs got the ball?'7 Arms fly as muscles strain to grab the free ball. 2 -Y WW' 4' --1 -1132 Q.. his UPPUUPYH 5 Qhouldef to the mat after 3 take down Tom Wealand strains to break out of his opponentis grasp. Darryl Wins Third ln tate, ver 2,000 Attend aturda F lelds 1 R 0 The Tiger wrestling team made an impres- sive showing in the greater Kansas City area in its fourth year. Led by Coaches Gary Sage and Walt Hicklin, the team finished the season with a record of 12 wins and 1 loss. In the important tournaments held, LS ranked high with competitors of several more years experience. The grapplers captured third in the North Kansas City tournament in which eight schools competed. Third place rank was again achieved by the team in the Raytown South quadrangular meet. At the end of the season, the matmen earned first place in the conference wrestling meet at Grandview and placed fifth at the Ray- town South district meet. Duane Fritchie and Darryl Murphy, 154- pound and 127-pound wrestlers, both won first place in the sub-state meet at Ruskin and progressed to the state meet where Darryl won the third place medal. The event, which was held in the fieldhouse, was the first state con- test held outside the St. Louis area and was attended by over 2,000 wrestling enthusiasts from all over Missouri. 0 -K fqzgfca-sf 13qwi:31ag gt. c l , pres- ea in f and with , LS more ,ured nt in place 1 the tmen stling Ray- 154- 1 first and l won m was f con- 1 was tsiasts Fritchie, Murph Pro ress to tate Stramlng to twist his Raytown opponent over on his back to secure a pin is Chuck Kitley. Darryl Murphy, one of the two LS wrestlers who grappled their way to the state contest. tries a reversal after being taken clown by his Raytown opponent. Sage, Hicklin Guide Wrestlers To Man Vietories Row 1: Tim Honeycutt, Dennis Gaither, Steve Morris, De Lelly, Tom Wealand, Mike Mathis, Cary Oberhelman, Ricky Patterson. Row 2: Ken Wheatley, Kenny Grabmiller, ,lay Jackson, Terry Swall, Fred Young, Chuck Kitley, Darryl Murphy, Phil Housley. Row 3: Dean Petty john, Bill Nease, John Burton, Duane Fritchie, Larry Theiss, ,lay Milam, Bill Avise, Mike Englebrake. 1. -Qs, - Wrestling Develops Into Major Sport Swall, F ritehie Serve As Co-Captains ,,w,r,,,fW wwf, fwfWWw , yy Mx f J X , y .1 X . X , f I W VW One Mury Darryl Murphy fights to keep his opponent down for a pin. Duane Fritchie holds his opponent down for a decision. Pain is being pinned by an LSHS grappler. y , ff V ,' lv X , K. ,:IjQQZi'i: wi. ,,,,,, ff - WZ ' W4 3 I A fr ' f f ' ff: , Q ' ,. W I 'QQMZ prfwymiqw W , f ,,,f1 Lfi9 fwf '61 ex-. .,-?- , A ,, , .s-1.17-TQ..-QW .. A , H,-km P 'Qi , 11 Q15 1'.LiEi?3Q igi1 'f f'g'j',g,s . 'xi X Thr COTY wat N JR Conference Champs Host State eet One shoulder down and one to go thinks Darryl Murphy as he struggles to pin his opponent. Duane Frltchie and opponent both maneuver, each trying to galn the advan- tage. sion. Wrestling brings varied emotions to the faces of De Lellyas parents as they watch their son's match. One can always tell how a wrestler is doing by his mother's expression, according to some. Three participants on the mat is often more common than two. The referree carefully watches for a pin by this LS wrestler. f 30.1 ' J ! X Row 1: Mike Mc:Clanahan, Guy Rolls, Pete Rucker, Paul Stanton, Mike Cailey, Randy Redpath. Steve Renfro, Bob Collette. Row 2: Mr. Childress, Rick Radford, Chuck MacDonald, Larry Jenkins, Dennis Gaither, Gary Edwards, Scott Frantsen. Phil Housley. Paul Bonnichsen, Lee Fuerst. Larry Carter pushes to surge over the pole vault bar. Striving to Cateh his Liberty opponent in the 220-yard-dash is Cary Beard. Larr eros ,svfv-511 ? gf-seiigfqsg Experienced Traeksters Strengthen T gum Row 2: Mr. lonnichsen. lash is Cary E i 2 f E Larry Jenkins Strains for that extra push which will enable him to truss the finish line first. QY15..1:- - ,JL jzi. Q wwwwwrm t LQ, buckle your shoe. Greg. says Allen Spaur during prepa ration for a track meet. C gl L' gr braces himself' for the fall after crossing the har dur- re an ing a pole vault. 'essive e play e than ls and team Veyho- . Rick 1 Win- n set a licklin 5 year. ut two ears. eason. Fuerst, lergen we, se- i Land, ', Russ 's were ldress, Durban a new im fin- md one nnnich- Chuck i Gary leard are r X Z ' f f , - , .N , iv , W 1' ,aug W -spy f' , af' W we X VX, . fi 12 f, , X - X iff, 4 Mir X sz , ,ii f aff ,, , 'idx ,, A ifs,2f',f!f 10 W3 rf f f fr -1 f if 5 Z5 -v as r , , r W V is W D! -M WW age. lf swf s, S QV' iw W eng, xx, A r , N 5 X Q AVA? 3, X fi S. xy pk by as Q r ff Q wif-- ' 4kY 1 , M, x r 0' iw'-H,i9'z,.5 tx -as , f . 'JV V M .mfwwf if ZW, ZWM 'f ,WW L I fggziigt Track Team ' f.' Q di 1 1 i ' V Breaks Several School Records As the Crack of the Hun is heard. sou A P W u Cary Beard thrusts forward to give LS a guild start in the 880- yarfl relay. nding the start ol' the race. Coaches Walt Hicklin and J. C. Davis show that the only wav to discuss the results of a track meet with the op- posing teamis coach is on a lull stomach. A veteran trackster, Juergen Weyhofen, gives a pep talk to last year's sophomore team members Jim Win- burn, Ray Luster, Tom Orthel, and Randy Hermance. 1 .xx ' f . . f i ,, . X v-' c p i Q Q mm Han.. ,M . 'Tlll'i'0 exhausted golfers make the long walk back to the club- house. fi Mark McKee carefully alms for a short putt. . ' r' ff ff Phil Myers lines up a putt. 'Peeing off with a long drive is Phil Myers. 72' '7xlfW f MWQW f m My the tur Stl'- wit exl sor a ac te co wh pr' m las int Qf fx. WWW ,I , 7 w ' WWWW ,. ,A, f,,W,f X Goya Develops Players' Skills Golf, a comparatively new sport last year, did well in the 1966-67 tournaments, placing fourth in Conference Round Robin and eighth in the Conference Tournament. Returning lettermen this year were Phil Myers and Mark McKee, who both proved themselves to be goodvgolfers. An encouraging turnout of boys this year added further strength to the team. Coach Lenny Scott was extremely pleased with the growing interest and participation exhibited by the students in golf, which was somewhat limited last year. A recent addition to golfing equipment was a driving net, used to improve the strength and accuracy of the boys' drives. This enabled the team to practice inside when the weather was cold. The need for this net was shown last year when bad weather prevented the team from practicing, forcing them to attend the first matches unprepared. Many students who were average golfers last season used this year to develop themselves into good prospects for the team. You couldrft miss a short putt like that, teases Mark McKee as he points out the hole to Phil Myers. ,, as f figs .2 5, i r Coach Lenny Sc-ott illustrates the proper hand grip to Nlark McKee and Phil Myers. Southpaw Lloyd Bear warms up for a game. f Z . 1 f W fe W fr Z Q ff M ,, .rf , f ,O .....,Nw V Another LS pitcher, Paul Bonnichsen, follows through on a pitch during practice. Bru ter' fi. N is N A S X f 1: 5331 W - Coach Mike Roberts shows George Johnston an improved bat grip as Paul Bonnichsen watches. N V, -YY .HQ-Cl' w V. -Wan-. e f f f C ffidfm f S Mimi fl 'WXWWX7 U 4775! W OH 3 IVE I7 'aul ti! ' - - ,ffffii-rfwelttr . t sw, ' -,,Lv-..,. ' 'ifiil 'H' f :QTL'I'Tl'- 11-.z.s'rfs'. :f m Pre-game preparations. such as marking the lines in the batteris box, are the duties of Larry Frechin. Bruce Polen takes practice in the bat- ter's box. Lettermen Return Baseball, coming to Lee's Surnmit Senior High for the first time last spring, was met with an overwhelming turnout of over 65 boys. That year the Tigers made a credible showing in the new nine-team suburban conference, considering that they were a first- year ball club. This year baseball tryouts were met with the same enthusiasm and even higher hopes. The Tigers lost only four starters as graduates in 1967. They retained seven lettermen: Lloyd Bear, Mike Bickham, and Paul Bon- nichsen, pitchers, Scott Frantsen, George Johnston, Bruce Polen and Allen Spaur, other starters. Many of last year's B team players were graduated this year to the varsity squad providing an powerful twenty man varsity ros- ter for Leeis Summit. Coach Mike Roberts felt the team has made tremendous leaps in progress the past two years. Coach Roberts concentrated this year on achieving strong hitting ability in the boys. He was pleased by the increased student interest in baseball, which he felt influenced the team's morale. A new addition to the coaching staff was Mr. William Brobst. EfTZT'.' '7!.'4,3 '--' - ' V, ..- .-,. , f. .-,- . . Cowl, Rube-I-Ig meets with the umpire to discuss the game before- play starts. ',:::.,:.. 'ww 'Q-,,,,Q Leaders are individuals and non-conformists. They are the organiz- ers and the doers of any school, and Lee's Summit has them in abund- ance. They were not always recognized, for leadership qualities are pos- sessed by those who help make an organization function without ever being obvious, as well as the named and official leaders. Those who were elected leaders showed imagination in planning, being host to other schools, maintaining school spirit, and keeping an effective student government in operation. Students of LS shared in making the 1967-68 year meaningful and important. By their influence on each other, in their hard and happy times and in their work for the school, they all were leaders in some way. V13 i'l ., fXJ.,,,6 V s .gi z lv-Qisgg' 4! 52 E sf ,f f fifjlf S: 'pffjgji ,ff-Z... . .A N ww 4 Xx ASN NSS Xxx x me .Ki , -,M x Q' ' N iigfff xs M-:K m x X Q, 5,5 fx. x if M ,S ,X X ,M H 1-iff: TQ 1-- f-f . W ff, ,Wai f can M 41'- Hi if A new and different experience faced the Senior Class of 1968 three short years ago. They entered LSHS as Hgreenw Sophomores instead of ugreenw Freshmen. Being the first Sophomore class to graduate from our high school proved a challenge not only for the stu- dents, but also for the administration. The Class of '68, being inexperienced and somewhat unorganized, did not win first place with their homecoming float uShoe the Pi- rates, but their enthusiasm was unmatched by any other and their cooperation in working was superb. The image of the Sophomore was restored in the eyes of the upperclassmen in February when 66Valentines A-Go-Go set the scene for an evening of fun and entertainment at the annual Valentine's Dance. The most memorable event of their junior year, was undoubtedly the Junior-Senior Prom. Excited couples walked into the world of 'flap- anese Gardens filled with swinging lanterns, candle dances, and oriental tea houses. Animation of Walt Disney characters and a colorful world of paper flowers clinched the first place title for the Senior float, Homecom- ing 1967. The year went swiftly and gradua- tion time appeared sooner than anyone ex- pected. Sad faces and a few tears mingled with excitement and mystery of the future as the 1968 Senior Class of Lee's Summit Senior High School marched solemnly down the aisle to the traditional 66Pomp and Circumstancef' Senior Class officers are Doug Raymond. vice-presidentg Diana Howard. secretaryg Susan Miller. treasurerg and Ross Miller. T w 9 A . y aw 9, f 'M 9 4 president. he Wonderful World of Walt Disney is brought to life on the prize inning Senior Class float. , ff ff . f f if ,, . . ., . X 54 Q2 1 .,.,.x , ps. ,-s X ff, ff g .- .Qx . . x r r A . Q , , , , r My if NK fx, 1, W, , x N rags s S -5 s r Sis' X 1 .f , - , - f . :V -fy-vii , fx Q, Q ,X . ., , y y, Q. 2' ' . ' 4' 'g,g4. ,X L ,.-.Q-R., . QV. f 4 . ,t .. h , ,Wa . xy f 39 . . 1- -5. . N. Q K 1 W was X , , 3 t ' iv i mx an :T uf V ..,j': , 'E , l. ,. ' lz ffrs xxv ff o , :.,, i t N . X X . A 1 K Q' 7, 1 I i ,mg--11 W ,exif 'Viv' , t . , ,, .. ,,k.,Mf-f,...., . wir, .rs X, M I-will -he sf Qvlwyny A WWE X igfygo ffl' . ,, H N ' ff -4 . g -gf we ff , X, ff! vs, X ll X 1 f W it 47' 1 W4 Ziff 5 I f id. A fy, 611 prize icers rganize Class Projects LZW 4g..W,,.,,4iAivf Gary Martin Arbonies Gayle Roseanne Atchison James Michael Avise Lloyd Douglas Bear Gary Douglas Beard Colleen Yvonne Bears E x Reta Faye Bell Rodney Lee Bennett Sandra Kay Bennett Carolyn Lynn Alley Donna Jean Anderson Dorothy Joyce Bates Esther Ann Beck 123 f.'L-5532?- 1 - -nl 'if-'A.-..-.. Y,H? .,..g ,. 1- + f -.qtjieif f'f?54!'f'l l is 5 A S A I -.:.ii!4VAi'ig Seniors Construct Winning Float Linda Sue Bergen Les Nlichael Bickham Douglas Norman Benshoof -sf gf., 'iii A ff'pUSQxQ N fag Q ,,.. ,agp f f fr Sue Ellen Bitner Z W A, ,gg ij: Kyf 4 74' W Sf, Cheryl Ann Blakeman Karen Kay Bolser ff Larry Allen Bond Paul George Bonnichsen f Q W 4 Beverly Janice Borserine Deborah Aletha Bradt -NN' Jerry L99 BOWUP1 John Allan Bowlin 'f 5 tjf'!:f?Qy Q11 S I1 Il IE N 'H V - ff Q-41'-.-:,-f f., 'f ' S811 dt . B , I V V ':ff'I.1f.1g,Ef. Z . 5 ' N Y: f . V lolitas y at .six K e..,.,:.,.t. x X. . if t Senior boys are anxious to begin work on the float. Could the jug have any- thing to do with their enthusiasm? A W W , , ,K fi W f I f ' Robert Earl Bray Ronnie Dee Breon Candice Lee Brown , if f ,W ,ff Stephanie Bourke Bradt Karen Ann Braswell Sharon Sue Brown Sheri Lee Brown Marlin Virgil Bryant Mafrk Arthur Braswell, III Randal Wesley Brown , v- ... -.1. - . ,, .. Sha 1 Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No. itis Super Senior Cindy Mar- ll Larry Benjamin Campbell Iva ,lean Carter 1 'wh Vlkl Lyn Burdick John Franklln Burton Marcus Logan Cable Edwln John Calne Steven Andrew Carnahan Davld Walter Carpenter Larry Edward Carter Donald Dean Caee 7 X , , f ,f W f f 2 W 7 4 yg v ,wwf 47? Z , ' 1 . . . . w . , , , f , r,iT',.1 . .',r ir r. ,'. - - ----H --- - - -v-- f ref Y . , , , H if , . , , . .. , 72,1-' A I xi , ' - - F 'g y - . . M W7 f W, , yyyfyflzf ya X If WWW T011 enter . . qgrpg, ,775 ,HQiT..?ti f 2 Y 'ffl' X2 f ,WW ,L Kathleen Ann Casteel Phillip Burna Chamness Joseph Paul Connor Michael Dalton Cothern M Class Jumps To New Heights T , ' 1 X X 7 gf 4 MMA- Martin Leroy Casto Jacque Dell Collamore Charles Dudley Conine Kerry Stephen Clements Georgia Loretta Cooper Rgbgrt Lee Cn,-n Jerry Allen Constable Thomas Ceorge Cresswell Frpdlarigk Earle Crownover Sharon Kay Cox Graduation limaxes Years of Stud Linda Sue Curtis Dan Ford Davidson Deborah Mary Dellario x,.,..MWw E 1 5, l if l 'Q or brain on if W Q ff X ' W s x ,L f f Z QW 7 if A..,,-a Y ' fY'??4! fff'-15-2'g',fR.g D g, rn, S W, X , f R 3 N S , Q X s Michael Warren Droege Pauletta Diane Duncan Cary Alan Edwards Judith Carol Elkins Brant Lyle Farrar Linda Lee Faust David Greg Finley John Huggins Flanders Michael Charles Dyer Roger Larry Elliot Ann Karla Feebaek Scott Swiger Frantsen wp Mary Evalyn Earnshaw Pamela Denise Englebrake Orien Grant Fehrman Duane Ernest Fritchie rla Marshall Chosen Mascots fhccrleddel Nlflrllyn Pape helps Kathy Marshall ' Dc 4 Joyce Ann Grigith Daniel Cillen Hall Basil Wayne Hamilton KJ Di Cc 1 , ff f fx 1 5 , fa , 0 M ff f ff X f fff- f ffffff 47 , f iff' if , K' 5790 W MMM X if - X 1 , ,f,ffffff'fff f, 4 , f, x, f4A X fm? f'f':J:T W Sara Sue Henkel Howard Frederick Henry Linda Lynn Horst Phillip Lester Housley 'sw ,,,, .., vlgiil' - M A . I Diana Lynn Howard Donna Lee Howard X Larry Lee Howard ,, -gat' ' . WWW. f 2 f, ,W Kenneth Cerald Huff Karen Lynn Hutchings Calvin Wesley Hyatt Play Stars Chamness, M arshall, Howard SQA , X X S 1 fax ' if . ff g .Michael James Jackson h Catherine Jane Johnson H David Thomas Johnson N Z! L L Michael Terry Johnson x h 1 George Stanford Johnston V H Dale Curtis Jones Xwwf' , -e f , -..Jess 3. '?'!'i +Q' Rift v E if '24, ..-, 6Finian9s Rainbow' Features Seniors Thomas Ray Ketteman Sharon Kay Klunk Nancy Jean Kreeger Eugene William King Ronald Eugene King Charles Aaron Kitley All right. Larry, it's my turn now. says Rod Cough to Larry Howard, who is embracing Cindy Marshall while practicing a scene for the play. W fii, , 5 f Mew' I Mark Henry Krone Walter Willianz Lambacler Debora Sharon Lambert John Allen Lehman Charles DeLorme Lelly Larry Eugene Little Steve James Longfield Sharon ,lean Lowe Wesley Hoyle Lowe X x joyc-e Crillltll. one of the work study students who are employed by local businesses. types a lmill flu' the Cas Service Company. 4 Willlliln Frank Luster x x 3 X Q f 521 A zder zrt IY 1 s a bill ' e i'!!'74'4if 'H' in 'ffffsz Work tad ers Experience X N. my X Gloria Maxine Lyerla Richard William Maddex Robert John Maes Tom Phillip Manz Cindy Lea Marshall Kathleen Marshall Michele Lynn Martin John Stephen Maxwell John Michael Mc- Cambridge ,Iudy Kay McCann0n Marsha Mildred McGrath Mark.Hollowuy McKee WZZLZTS' We ll ZZZZ?ZZ?w5W? 9 f ff ff! 4 WW ww , ., 4 f eff 'ff gy, 1 3 'v Q fi' 12 'f ' 51 ' ff ', WW ,,y f w f '52 2 ffmcemxe 0 v i, , ,. ,- ,fy Q5 'X f 1 7 f el nfs, fee? yw , If V f' zfwwfi ' ff f if-' fe. . f 7, -fn ff f f'ff5ff R s2ZZZZz f M! QZQZZQ ZZZZZZ Carl Franklin Mehrer Lillie Mae Meyers Elizabeth Ann Miller Linda Sue Miller Richard Eugene Miller Ross Bryant Miller Susan Leigh Miller Marilyn Gail Millsap Arlene Edwina Mock Brenda Marie Mock Gregory Ross Mohns Melba Ann Nlorehead . 2 , , ' -Q51',.35ii13'i . f f ' 7,45 f, ' ff 1 f 7 f f cm X R 1, o Z' lx Wx W7 f ZZ ZZ ff? if ZW ff! W? .za , -.er Qu.: X Cindy Penney and Joe Connor enjoy the music of The Crescendos at the Harvest Dance. 7!f in 5 x Q s f W if 1 William Lyle Nease Vickie Lynn Nett 1 Russell Allan Moulton Philip Browning Myers Barbara Kathleen Nixon Alicha Ruth Noland James Michael Norris Dhufl Lynn Nyquist Michael Dean Oaks Patriciaf Lynn 0'Bryant .--wif: -, Y W' ....T'f -4-.. 4 .i vs X ' f lt., , X M li, f , f ff W , lf ZLL' 65 ' J ew f - 1 Q fm .l , 4 47N 1 ' A Z f ,ff Molly Lynn Polen Laura Lee Poos ,W Jack Gorrlan 0'Hare Jerry Lynn 0,Hare Sandra Kay Oldham Brenda Ann Painter Paul Eugene Palmer Donald Lee Pape Nfarilyn Louise Pape Marilyfn Sue Park Penny Sue Patterson Sandra Lou Pemberton Catherine Elaine Plumlee Novellu Florence Plumlee 5 i5ef!e M ,P P 32, ,- A N X X N F. fl ii f es iqrxnlqi if-f4.5,,sgif.,qa XX N XX N X . QQ Xa N Q5 X x xx if Y OR xg XXX Q15 XX X X x ,LX LN Q Si X M Prom Features riental Decor Richard Karl Poos Tommie ,lean Pulley Sandra Mae Pratt Larry Dennis Ramsey xx X, X it z Q1 - 'f f-I!3:E'r - - -- -Itfvli 2 fig, . if W v ,W A,,, 7 W Dou las Alan Raymond Nancy lean Ramsey ,L Ifurlum- 1-Hokies and fruil punvll c-urrierl out thc- ,lapanvsv , , flavor in l'ClI'CSlllTN'lllS at the Senior Prmn, Rickey Edward Rannabargar Cary Allen Rea E ff' F nris Rathbone Vickie Lynn Rea u,,ene ra 6 X ,M ,X fy Parents En 'o Am. Problems Q, Vw ' ,MQW ,W,WWffWW'4'i4 . ff Lucille Irene Solomon Sandra Kay Spainhour Bonnie Susanne Springer john Ray Storey Paul Arthur Strange Carla Ann Surber Russell Lowell Swall Pamela ,lean Taylor rg gh' , ,,' W WW -WX X Charlotte Ann Thomason Jolene Thlll Lloyd Eugene Thompson Harry Keith Tiffany Pauline Elaine Thompson Gary Eugene Trigg Y J. wx ,TL 1 ,H Mrs SUIT czlas 5 21 ,gf gg fir' ,A Y fl f if I ff if i 7, I 5? W- X if ' M ,mm W '21 W ff 6. W 5 . K. N hifi .Zak i b uf, X KM ff Wewm, Mrs. Kay Place explains to parents on Back to School Night some of the unusual techniques used in American Problems classes. KW fl ,,,, We W mn Donna Mflrie Turner Edwin George Walkenhorst Kent MlU'S.hUlI Warren Connie Elizabeth West Stephen John Urien Diana Jeannette Warren Sherfy A131111 Watson Juergen Peter Weyhofen Jackie Diane Wllymlzn Marlene Rose Wheatley Thomas Arnold Weuland Christine Marie Whitwergh izlglltif . 3 Rh0'1dfl .I0yCe Wiggins Valerie Mlzy Wilson jane A rflia Wblfslfill .llfCk Rllllflflll Wlllfafns Regina Gayle Withers Dymon Brent Wood Michael Terrell Williams ,lane Ann Witter . William Lyle Wren fy. 'ff-Emiii Y H ' 'Q ' ' ' ' ' is an M W ,, Tlwsc slllrlvnts bllhllgilll great lltllltbl' to LSHS through their srlmldsllc ac-hievement. Mike ,lHilllSHI1. Stumlingl. has be-Q-11 I1L1IIlt'd ar L ll Ilr . ll Sr-lmlur svnmi-finalist and lllvsc- STIIKIPIIIS souls-ml. Rim-lx Henry. Debra Anne Yeldell Mark Krwm-. Russell Deborah Ann YOIHIQ' Swull. rmrl Dillllll Frederick Lucius Young Wur1'e11. l'tW'l'iYl'll lvt- J0hn Arthur Hull tc-rs ul L'llll1Illt'IlKlLl- tion. QQ., a V r rung Q R'CiBi5fnf3GBfS5GEi58f3Q5Ze7Q.4K592sQ3f3 'VS 1 5 Senior Key Chorus Speech Cl. NFL CAA FCA FTA FHA Play NHS SCA SGA Ex. Com. Cl. Off. Cl. Com. BB FB Tr. Bb Wr. Wt. Pep Cl. TT Sp. Cl. Fr. Cl. Yearbook News St. Lib. Cl. Off. Help El. Cl. Ba. Cl. Art Cl. Mixed Chorus Speech Club National Forensics League Cirls,Athletic Association Fellowhip of Christian Athletes Future Teachers of America Future Homemakers o'l'lAmerica All-School Play National Honor Society Student Government Association Student Government Association Executive Committee Class Gfficer Class Executive Committee Basketball Football Track Baseball Wrestling Weightlifting Pep Club Tumbling Team Spanish Club French Club Yearbook Staff Newspaper Staff Library Club Office Help Electricity Club Radio Club Art Club Q iz LAROLYN LYNN ALLEY FTA3 Red Cross 2 Sp Cl 2 Yearbookl Band 123 DONNA JEAN ANDERSON GI C1 1 Cholr 2 Play 2 St Coun 3 Pep Cl 123 Llb Cl 1 Intramurals 3 GAYLE ROSEANNE ATCHISON G1 Cl 1 Cho1r23 Speech Cl 3 FHA l Red Cross 23 Sp Cl 123 Off Help 3 JAMES MICHAEL AVISE Play 3 Tr 3 TT 3 DOROTHY JOYCE BATES G1 Cl I Cho1r23 FHA 3 Play 23 Pep C1123 Sp Cl 1 LLOYD DOUGLAS BEAR St Cun1BB1T1Bb23 f Help 3 GARY DOUGLAS BEARD FCA 3 Tr 123 Art Cl 3 COLLEEN YVONNE BEARS--Art Cl. 3' ESTHER ANN BECK--FTA 3' Red Cross 3 Play 3' Pep Cl 123 RETA FAYE BELL- Gl. Cl. 1 Choir 3 FHA1 Pep C11- RODNEY LEE BENNETT--Gl. Cl 1 SANDRA KAY BENNETT--RedCross 1 Pep Cl. 1' DOUGLAS NORMAN BENSHOOF--BB 1 Tr 1 Sp C1 I 2 LINDA SUE BERGEN--GI Cl 1' Red Cross 123' Pep Cl 123 MI- CHAEL LEO BICKHAM--Gl Cl. 1' Chorus 2 3' Wr. 1 SUE ELLEN BIT- NER--Gl Cl 13 Cholr 2,3, FTA 3, Pa 2,3, Pep Cl. 1,2,3, Sp Cl 1, CHERYL ANN BLAKEMAN--G1 Cl. 13 Red Cross 13 KAREN KAY BOL- SER--Lib. Cl. 2,33 Band 1,2,33 PAUL GEORGE BONNICHSEN--Wt. 33 Bb. 2,33 CC 1,2,33 BEVERLY JANICE BORSERINE--Y-Teens 23 Play 1,2,33 St. Coun. 1,2,33 Cl. Com. 1,2,33 Pep Cl. 23 Pep Cl123 Sp C123 Art Cl 3 RANDALL WESLEY BROWN G1 Cl1Cho1r 2 FCA 123 Tr 123 FB 123 TT 123 SHARON SUE BROWN Play 23 St Coun 3 Cl Com 3 Pep Cl 123 Yearbookl Band 12 3 SHERI LEE BROWN G1 C1 1 Cholr 2 St Coun 3 Cl Com 2 Pep Cl 1 23 Yearbook 1 Art Cl 3 Cheerleader 2 3 MARLIN VIRGIL BRYANT Cholr 1 2 3 FCA2 3 Play2 XII-IS 23 Tr 1 FB 123 Yearbook 1 TT 123 Art Cl 3 JOHN FRANK LIN BURTON Tr 2 Wr 23 HAR LAN RAY BUTTS Wr 3 MARCUS LOGAN CABLE Cholr 3 EDWIN JOHN CAINE--NHS 23 LARRY BENJAMIN CAMPBELL--Play I 2 3 Band 1 2 3 STEVEN ANDREW CAR- NAHAN--Gl. Cl 1 Chorus 2' Play 2 3' Band1 2 3 DAVID WALTER CAR- PENTER--Gl Cl I Cholr 2' NHS 2 3 FB1 Wt 1 LARRY EWARD CAR- TER--G1 Cl 1 Cho1r 23' FCA 23 Tr. 123' TT 23 DONALD DEAN CASE--Chorus 2 Play I NHS 23' Band 1 Rad1oCl 2' KATHLEEN ANN CASTEEL--Chorus 23' Yearbook 2' News St. 2, MARTIN LEROY CAS- TO--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,3, Radlo Cl 1,33 PHILLIP BURNS CHAMNESS-- Gl. Cl. 1, Cholr 2,33 Speech C1 1,23 3g NFL 2,33 Play 1,2,33 Cl. Com. 33 Yearbook 2,33 News St. 2,33 TT 2g KERRY STEPHEN CLEMENTS--Sp. Cl. 2,33 NFL 2,33 Play 2,33 NHS 2,33 St. Coun. 33 Debate 2,33 Fr. Cl. 1,23 1 SHARON KAY COX G1 Cl 1 Cho rus 23 FTA 3 NHS23 Pep C11 2 3 Sp Cl 12 3 THOMAS GEORGE CRESSWELIfPlay 3 Band 123 FREDERICK EARLE CROWN OVER Chorus 3 TERESA ANN CUL- LER FTA 2 3 Play 23 NHS23 Sp Cl 1 Yearbook 3 News St 3 Band 1 23 LINDA SUE CURTIS G1 Cl 1 FHA 3 Pep Cl 123 DAVID MI CHAEL DARBY Play 1 NHS 23 Cl Com 3 Sp Cl 1 Band1 Yearbook 1 SHIRLEY ANN DARRAH Chorus 3 DAN FORD BB 123 OLIVER LAWRENCE DE CARLO Gl Cl 1 Chorus 2 Play 1 DEBORAH MARY DELLARIO--G1 Cl. 1 Chorus 3' Pep Cl 1 SANDRA LEE DE ROUSE- Chorus 1' Speech Cl. 2 NFL 123 Debate 1 23 CONNIE LYNN DIL- LON--Cholr 1 2 3 Speech Cl. 2 3 NFL 2 3 Play 1 2 3 Debate 2 3 MICHAEL WARREN DROEGE--FB 1 MI- CHAEL CHARLES DYER--FB 1 TT 1 MARY EVALYN EARNSHAW--Cl Com 3 Gl.Cl1 FTA 123 NHS2 3 Pep Cl 123 Sp. Cl 1 SHARON LOUISE EASTERLA--Gl Cl 1 GARY ALAN EDWARDS--Cl Com 3, Fr C1 2,3, CC 2,3, JUDITH CAROL EL- KINS--Gl Cl 1, Cholr 2,3, FHA 1,23 Pep Cl. 1,2,3, LINDA LEE FAUST-- G1. C1. 13 Yearbook 23 News St. 23 ANN KARLA FEEBACK--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 33 Pep Cl. 1,23 Art Cl. 33 DAVID GREG FINLEY--Cl. Off. 3g FB 13 Fr. Cl. 1,23 Yearbook 23 News C 10 9 7 F D Ch 4 1,2,33 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Art Cl. 33 JERRY LEE BOWLIN--FCA 33 Play 2,33 Tr. 1,2,33 TT 1,2,33JOHN ALLEN BOW- LIN--Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 23 Sp. Cl. 23 Radio Cl. 33 DEBORAH ALETHA BRADT-- Chorus 2,33 KAREN ANN BRAS- WELL--Play 33 NHS 2,33 Pep Cl. 2,33 Fr. Cl. 1,23 Yearbook 1g Band 1,2,33 MACK ARTHUR BRASWELL, III-- Gl. Cl. 23 Choir 33 DONALD NEAL BREEDEN--ol. Cl. 1, Chorus 2,3, CAN- DICE LEE BROWN--GI. C1. 1, Choir 2.33 GAA 3, FTA 2,3, Play 2,3, NHS Yearbook 13 Band 1,2,33 JACQUE DELL COLLAMORE--G1. Cl. 13 GAA 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 CHARLES DUD- LEY CONINE--Gl. Cl. 13 Play 2,33 JOSEPH PAUL CONNOR--FCA 1,2, 33 St. Coun. 33 Cl. Com. 1,33 BB 1,23 33 Tr.1,2,33JERRY ALLEN CONSTA- BLE--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 BB 1,2,33 GEORGIA LORETTA COOPER--Gl. Cl. 13 GAA 1,2,33 FHA 33 Lib. Cl. 23 ROBERT LEE CORN--Gl. C1.13Choir 2,33 Cl. Com. 1,23 Tr. 13 BB 13 MI- CHAEL DALTON COTHERN--Band St. 23 Band 13 KAREN DIANNE FIN- NELL--G1. Cl. 13 Chorus 23 JOHN HUGGINS FLANDERS--Wr. 13 Band 13 SCOTT SWIGER F RANTSEN-- NHS 2,33 St. Coun. 33 Tr. 13 Wr. 1,2,33 Art Cl. 33 CC 1,2,33 DUANE ERNEST FRITCHIE--FCA 13 Tr. 13 Fr. Cl. 2,33 Wr. 1,2,33 Band 1,2,33 LE LAND CHRISTAN FUERST--Tr. 1,2,33 Band 1,23 CC 2,33 SHARON LOUISE FUL- LER--GI. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 Play 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Sp. Cl. 1,23 GERALD LENNOX GAILEY--FB 13 Art Cl. 3g HCI Cl. 25 KEI 19 Cho- Sl. 1, IRGE l,2,3: iWN- CUL- 3g Sp. Band l. Cl. D MI- ,33 Cl. rbook lhorus .IVER Cl. 13 JIARY 33 Pep USE-- 1,2,33 ' DIIf 13 NFL HAEL 3 MI- 13 TT W--Cl. JHS 2, XRON GARY Fr. Cl. L EL- A 1,23 lUST-- St. 23 Cl. 13 Cl. 33 Off. 33 , News I FIN- OHN ' Band l'SEN-- 1,2,33 NEST l. 2,33 AND 3 Band FUL- y 2,33 RALD Cl. 33 DENNIS WARREN GAITHER--Tr. 23 Wr. 2,33 CC3HELENA JEAN GEN- TRY--Gl. Cl. 13 GAA 1,2,33 FHA 13 CHRISTINE MARIE GOBEL-FTA 33 FHA 1,2,33 Gl. Cl. 13 Play 1,2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,35 ROSALIND GRACE-- Play 13 Pep Cl. 13 Sp. Cl. 13 Cl. Com. 1,33 DANIEL GILLERE HALL--Gl.Cl 13 Chorus 2,33 Speech Cl. 13 Tr. 13 Sp. Cl. 1,23 TT 33 KATHLEEN MAE HANNAFORD--Chorus 2,33 DIANE YVONNE HARALSON--Chorus 23 FHA 13 Play 13 Fr. Cl. 2g ANTIO- NETTE KATHLEEN HARRIS--Gl.Cl. 13 FHA 13 St. Coun. 2,33 Cl. Com. 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Sp. Cl. 13 Yearbook 13 STEVEN ROBERT HARRIS--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 WILLIAM EARL HARSHNER--Tr. 13 FB 1,23 TT 13 Wr. 2,33 Lib. Cl. 33 HOWARD FRED- ERICK HENRY--FCA 2,33 Cl. Com. 1,33 BB 1,2,33 Tr. 1,2,33 DANNY LEE HILL--Gl. Cl. 13 DARRYL GENE HILLBRAND--Play 2,33 NHS 2,33 St. Coun. 13 BB 13 Tr. 13 Band 1,2,33 LINDA GENE HIRE--FHA 1,33 Play 33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 STEVEN RICHARD HOLTZCLAW--Play 2,33 Wr. 2,33 Ra- dio Cl. 1,2,33 LINDA LYNN HORST-- Yearbook 33 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Pep Cl. 1,2, 33 Play 33 Red Cross 1,2Q FTA 33 Cho- rus 33 DIANE LYNN HOWARD-- Yearbook 13 Sp. Cl. 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2, 33 Cl. Off. 33 St. Coun. 3g Play 1,2,33 FHA 1,2,33 Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 2,33 DONNA LEE HOWARD--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 33 Pep Cl. 1,23 LARRY LEE HOWARD--Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 2,33 Sp. Cl. I,2,33 NFL 33 Play 1,2,33 Debate 2g Band 1,2,33 SS 2,33 Pep Band 1,2,33 KENNETH GERALD HUFF--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 CONSTANCE MARIE HUGHES--Band 2,33 Fr. Cl. 13 Debate I3 Play 2,33 NFL 2,33 Sp. Cl. 1,2,33 Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 2,33 SS 2,33 KAREN LYNN H U T C H I N G S--Choir 1,2,33 FHA I,2,33 Play 1,23 Pep Cl. 2,33 MI- CHAEL JAMES JACKSON--Choir 2, 33 Gl. Cl. 2g Play 13 SGA 33 Tr. 13 SS 3g CATHERINE JANE JOHN- SON--Choir 2,33 Gl. Cl. 13 GAA 13 FTA 13 FHA 13 Play 1,33 SGA 33 Cl. Com. 33 Pep Cl. 1,33 Sp. Cl. 33 Year- book 33 TT 2,33 SS 33 DAVID THOM- AS JOHNSON--Choir 2,33 Gl. Cl. 13 Play 23 Sp. Cl. 1,23 GEORGE STAN- FORD JOHNSTON--St. Coun. 1,2,33 Cl. Com. 1,2,33 FB 2,33 Bb 2,33 Wr. 23 DALE CURTIS JONES--Band 13 THOMAS RAY KETTEMAN--Band 13 Radio Cl. 2,3Q Play 2,33 EUGENE WILLIAM KING--Play 33 Band 1,2,33 CHARLES AARON KITLEY--Bb 23 Wr. 1,2,33 Band 13 SHARON KAY KLUNK--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33' FTA 2,33 Pep Cl. 2,33 Sp. Cl. 2,33 ROSELIO KO--Foreign Exchange Student3 Wr. 33 Debate 33 MARK KRONE--Speech Cl. 33 NFL 33 NHS 2,33 Debate 33 Fr. Cl. 2,33 Band 1,2,33 NANCY JEAN KREEGER--Choir 2,33 Gl. Cl. 13 Pep Cl. 13 SS 33WALTER WILLIAM LAM- BADER--Golf 1,2,33 FB 1,23 DEBORA SHARON LAMBERT--Band 33 FTA 33 JOHN ALLAN LEHMAN--NFL 2,33 Debate 2g CHARLES DELORME LEL LY, JR.-SGA 3g Cl. Off. 13 Wr. 1,2,33 EDWARD HENRY LINDER--Gl. Cl. 13 LARRY EUGENE LITTLE--Gl. Cl. 33 Bb 2,33 Speech Cl. 13 FB 13 STE- PHEN JAMES LONGFIELD--NHS2, 33 Cl. Com. 3g Golf 33 Fr. Cl. 2,33 SHARON JEAN LOWE--Gl. Cl. 13 FHA 1,23 NHS 2,33 Cl. Com. 1,2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Fr. Cl. 33 Yearbook 1, 33 WESLEY HOYLE LOWE--Choir 1, 33 Band 1,2,33 Play 1,2,33 SS 33 Fr. Cl. 2,33 WILLIAM FRANK LUSTER, JR.--FCA 13 Tr. I,2,33 Wt. 1,23 CC 33 Art Cl. 33 Sp. Cl. 2,33 GLORIA MAXINE LYERLA--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Cl. Com. 33 Off. Help 33 GAA 33 Mascot 33 RICHARD WILLIAM MADDOX--Tr. 13 Sp. Cl. I, 23 ROBERT JOHN MAES--Play 33 THOMAS PHILIP MANZ--Band 13 CYNTHIA LEA MARSHALL--Choir2, 33 Gl. Cl. 13 Speech Cl. 1,2,33 Cl. Com. 33 Sp. Cl. 13 Yearbook 23 NFL 33 GAA 33 Play 1,2,33 SGA 33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 News St. 23 KATHLEEN MARSHALL-- Play 1,2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Mascot 33 Fr. Cl. 2,33 Off. Help 33 Yearbook 1, 33 TT 2,33 Band 1,2,33 MICHELE LYNN MARTIN--Choir 2,33 Gl. Cl. 13 Speech Cl. 1,2,33 NFL 2,33 Play 1,2,33 NHS 2,33 Cl. Com. 33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Sp. Cl.13JOHN MICHEAL MC CAM- BRIDGE--FB 33JUDY KAY MC CAN- NON--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 MARSHA MILDRED MC GRATH--Off. Help 33 Lib. Cl. 33 MARK HOLLOWAY MC- KEE--Choir 23 Gl. Cl. 13 NHS 2,33 Golf 2,33 St. Coun 1,33 Cl. Off. 23 BB 1,23 Fr. Cl. 13 Student Body President 33 MARY CATHERINE MC VAY--Pep Cl. 33 JIMMIE LEE MC WHIRT, JR.-- Tr. 23 FB 1,2,33 Wt. 2g LILLIE MAE MEYERS--Chorus 2,33 Play I3 Lib. Cl. 13 ELIZABETH ANN MILLER--GAA 1,23 FHA 13 LINDA SUE MILLER-- Choir 2,33 Gl. Cl. 13 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Yearbook 13 Speech Cl. 2,33 Play 1, 2,33 Fr. Cl. 1,23 RICHARD EUGENE MILLER--Gl. Cl. 1,2,33 ROSS BRYANT MILLER--Play 1,2,33 St. Coun. 23 Cl. Off. 1,33 Fr. Cl. 13 Band 1,2,33 SUSAN LEIGH MILLER--Choir 1,2,33 Red Cross 13 Play 1,23 NHS 2,33 Yearbook 1,33 SGA 33 Cl. Off. 1,2,33 Cl. Com. 1,2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Sp. Cl. 1,23 MAR- ILYN GAIL MILLSAP--Choir 2,33 Gl. Cl. 13 Sp. Cl. 2,33 FHA 1,2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 ARLENE EDWINA MOCK-- Sp. Cl. 13 MICHAEL DAVID MOORE--Tr. 13 Bb 2,33 Art Cl. 33 BRENDA MARIE MOCK--Gl. Cl. I3 GREGORY ROSS MOHNS--FCA 1, 2,33 Play 33 Cl. Com. 33 Yearbook I, 2,33 SGA 33 Wt. 1,2,33 Tr. 1,2,33 FB 1,2,33 Sp. Cl. 13 News St. 2,33 Band 1,2,33 RUSSELL ALAN MOULTON-- FCA 33 Wt. 1,2,33 Tr. I,2,33 FB 1,2, 33 PHIL BROWNING MYERS--Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 2,33 Cl. Com. 33 Golf 2,33 Sp. Cl. 2,33 SGA 33 WILLIAM LYLE NEASE--FCA 1,2,33 FTA 1,2,33 Play 33 Wr. 2,33 Art Cl. 33 Cl. Com. 23 Tr. 1,2,33 FB 1,2,33 Wt. 1,2,33 VICKIE LYNN NETT--Choir 23 Gl. Cl. 13 Play 23 Lib. Cl. 23 ROBERT DON NEW- MAN--Cl. Com. 13 BARBARA KATH- LEEN NIXON--Choir 2,33 Gl. Cl. 13 Play 2,33 Art Cl. 33 ALICHA RUTH NOLAND--Play 33 SGA 33 Cl. Com. 23 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 News St. 2,33 Yearbook 2,33 JAMES MICHAEL NORRIS--Bb 2,33 Radio Cl. 1,2,33PATRICIA LYNN O'BRYANT--Gl. Cl. 13 FHA 13 Pep Cl. I3 TT 13 Choir 23 Play 33 Yearbook I3 Work Study 33SANDRA KAY OLD- HAM--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 Pep Cl. 33 GAA 2,33 SGA 33 Off. Help 33 BRENDA ANN PAINTER--Play 33 PAUL EUGENE PALMER--Play 1,23 33 Sp. Cl. 13 Band 1,2,33 BB Manager 2,33 DONALD LEE PAPE--CC 13 MARILYN LOUISE PAPE--Choir 23 Gl. Cl. 13 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Yearbook 13 FHA 13 Cl. Com. 13 Fr. Cl. 2,33 Cheer- leader 2,33 MARILYN SUE PARK-- Choir 2g GI. Cl. 13 FHA 1,2,33 Sp. Cl. 13 NHS 2,33 Play 2,33 Pep Cl. 33 PENNY SUE PATTERSON--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 Lib. CI. 23 GAA 2,33 Pep Cl.1,23 LINDA CHRISTINE PIC- CININI--Y-Teens 23 Work Study 2,33 SANDRA LOU PEMBERTON--FHA 13 CARL CLARK PETERMAN--Cho- rus 33 NOVELLA FLORENCE PLUM- LEE--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 FHA 13 Play 1,23 Lib. Cl. 23 MOLLY LYNN POLEN--Play 3g Pep Cl. 13 Sp. Cl. 13 SANDRA MAE PRATT--Speech Cl. 2, 33 NFL 2,33 Play 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Lib. Cl. 33 TOMMIE JEAN PULLEY-- FHA 33 NHS 2,33 Pep Cl. 2,33 Play 2,33 SGA 33 Yearbook 13 Band 1,2,33 NANCY JEAN RAMSEY--Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 2,33 FHA 1,23 St. Coun. 13 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Yearbook 2,33 Editor 33 Red Cross 13 Play 1,33 NHS 2,33 Cl. Com. 1,2,33 Fr. Cl. 33 RICKEY EDWARD RANNABARGER--Choir 1,2,33 FB 1, 23 Bb 33 Wr. 23 RICHARD CARL POOS--FB 13 Lib. Cl. 2,33 EUGENE FRANCIS RATHBONE--Wr. 33 DOUGLAS ALAN RAYMOND-- Choir 1,2,33 FCA 1,23 Cl. Com. 1,2,33 FB 1,23 Yearbook 13 Band 13 NHS 1 2,33 Cl. Off. 2,33 Tr. 13 Sp. Cl. 2,33 Wt. 1,23 GARY ALLEN REA--Gl. Cl. 13 VICKI LYNN REA--GI. Cl. 13ELIZ- ABETH ANN REEVES--G1.C1. IQPCP Cl. 1,23 Sp. Cl. 13SANDRA LEE ROB- ERTSON--SGA 33 CATHERINE ANNE ROBIE--Pep Cl. 1,2,33 TT 23 RAYMA GWYN ROGERS--Chorus 1, 2,33 Play 33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Red Cross 13 DON ROBERT ROHNER--BB 13 FB 13 Golf 13 CLETHA IRENE RO- NEY--Gl. Cl. 13 Pep Cl. 1,23 Chorus 33 Sp. Cl. 2,33 RANDALL RICKEY ROWE--Tr. 1,2,33 FB 1,2,33 TT 1,2,33 Wt. 1,23 LINDA LEE MOUNTAIN ROY--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 33 CYNTHIA LYNNE ROYSTER--Choir 1,23 Gl. Cl. 1,23 Play 1,23 Pep Cl. 13 MARSHA ANN RUSSELL--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 33 Speech Cl. 2,33 St. Coun. 3g Pep Cl. 1, 2,33 FTA 2,33 FHA 13 NHS 2,33 Cl. Off. 2g Fr. Cl. 2,33 Yearbook 13 KEVAN ANNE SANDERS--Lib. Cl. 13 MARK LEE SANDERS--SGA 33 Radio Cl. 1, 2,33 SHARI LYNN SANDERS--Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 23 Play 23 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Year- book 33 News St. 33 Lib. Cl. 33 JAMES KENT SAPPENFIELD--Choir 33 Cho- rus 23 Tr. 13 Wt. 13 FCA 13 SGA 33 Yearbook 13 MARIA EILEEN SCHEER--Gl. CI. 13 NHS 2,33 SGA 33 Sp. CI. 13 BARBARA LYNNE SCH- LOSSER--GI. Cl. 13 Play 33 Fr. Cl. 1,23 News St. 2,33 Cl. Com. 2,33 Pep Cl. 23 Yearbook 2,33 RUSSELL EARL SIMMONS--GI. Cl. 13 Play 2,33 CC 13 Choir 2,33FB13JOAN MARIE SIMS-- Gl. Cl. 1,23 Chorus 33 LLOYD RICH- ARD SIMPSON--Chorus 13 Choir 23 Fr. Cl. 13 Lib. Cl. 13 DAVID JAMES SMITH--GI. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 BB 33 Bb 33DANNY MICHAEL SNOW--Art Cl. 33Play2,33LUCILLE IRENE SOL OMON--GI. Cl. 13 SANDRA KAY SPAINHOUR--Gl. CI. 13 GAA 13 Play 2,33 Pep Cl. 2,33 Yearbook 13 Choir 23 FHA 1,2,33 NHS 2,33 Sp. Cl. 1,23 BONNIE SUSANNE SPRINGER- Gl. Cl. 13 Off. Help 23 JOHNNY RAY STOREY--FB 23 Wt. 33 PAUL AR- THUR STRANGE--Band 1,2,33 GA- LEN LEWIS STRICKLAND--Radio Cl. I3 CARLA ANN SURBER--Gl. Cl. 13 Play 23 Red Cross 23 RUSSELL LOW- ELL SWALL--NHS 2,33 SGA 33 Tr. 13 TT 13 Wt. 13 Wr. 1,2,33 Band 1,23 PAMELA JEAN TAYLOR--Gl. Cl. I3 Choir 2,33 Speech Cl. 2,33 NFL 2,33 Play 23 NHS 2,33 SGA 33 Fr. Cl. 23 CHARLOTTE ANN THOMASON-- Chorus 1,2,33 FHA 13 PAULINE ELAINE THOMPSON--Gl. Cl. 13 Speech Cl. 33 FTA 13 FHA 1,2,33 News St. 13 Play 1,23 NHS 2,33 Pep Cl. 2,33 Yearbook 33 JOLENE ANN THUL- GI. Cl. 13 Choir 23 Play 33 Fr. Cl. 1, 2,33 ,Speech Cl. 33 FHA 13 NHS 2,33 Yearbook 13 GARY EDWARD TRIGG-- Golf 33 Wt. 1,2,33 DONNA MARIE TURNER--GI. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 GAA 2,33 Play 2,33 JOHN FRANCES UH- LENHAKE--NHS 2,33 Cl. Com. 23 Tr. 1,2,33 CC 1,2,33 STEPHEN JOHN URION--NFL 33 NHS 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Speech Cl. 33 Debate 33 Sp. Cl. 13 ED- WIN GEORGE WALKENHORST-- Choir 33 Gl. Cl. 1,23 DIANA JEAN- NETTE WARREN--GI. Cl. 23 Play 3g Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Fr. Cl. I3 KENT MAR- SHALL WARREN--Gl. Cl. 23 Wt. 33 Wr. 1,23 JACKIE DIANE WAYMAN-- Chorus 23 Play 33 Lib. CI. 23 THOMAS ARNOLD WEALAND--Play 1,2Q NHS 2,33 Cl. Com. 23 BB 1,23 Bb 1,2,33 Debate 33 Wr. 33 CONNIE ELIZA- BETH WEST--Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 2,33 FTA 1,23 Red Cross 13 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Cheer- leader 33 Play 1,2,33 NHS 2,33 St. Coun. 33 Cl. Com. 1,2,33 TT 2,33 Soph- omore Pilgrimage3 MARY SUE WEST--Chorus 2,33 Speech Cl. 33 Lib. CI. 33 JUERGEN PETER WEYHOF- EN--FCA 1,2,33 Tr. 1,2,33 FB 1,2,33 Wt. 1,2,33 MARLENE ROSE WHEATLEY--Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 2,33 GAA 33 Sp. Cl. 1,33 FTA 33 Play 33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 CHRISTINE MARIA WHITWORTH--Gl. Cl. 13 FHA 1,23 Red Cross 1,23 Lib. Cl. 33 RHONDA JOYCE WIGGINS--Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 2, 33 ' Con DA Chi RE 19 WI Mx Pei ER r 2,3 32 Cl. Wf bo Ch Sli Cl W 35 Cl Dl 33 39 Cl 1,1 , ' 1 GA- ,o Cl. 1 il. 13 ow- ti r. 13 1,23 3 Il. 13 2,33 Il. 23 'ON- .INE w .1. 1, News - . 2,33 I IUL-- Cl. 1, 5 2,33 IGG-- .ARIE 4 GAA L UH- 23 Tr. 'OHN 1,2,33 t3 ED- DRST- 1EAN- 'lay 33 MAR- Wt. 33 VIAN-- OMAS Z3 NHS 1,2,33 LIZA- QFTA Cheer- ,33 St. Soph- SUE 33 Lib. HOF- 1,2,33 OSE 3GAA 33 Pep ARIA A 1,23 ONDA hoir 2, 33 GAA 33 Band 1,2,33 Play 1,2,33 Cl. Com. 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 JACK RAN- DALL WILLIAMS, IR.--Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 2,33 Bb 2,33 MICHAEL TER- RELL WILLIAMS--FCA 23Play 2,33Tr. 13 FB 23 Bb 23 Wt. 23 RICHARD GUY WILLIAMS--FB 1,23 Wt. 13 VALERIE MAY WILSON--GI. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,23 REGINA GAYLE WITH- ERS--Gl. Cl. 13 Choir 2,33 Speech Cl. 2,33 Play 1,2,33 SGA 33 Sp. Cl. 13 NFL 33 FHA 13 Red Cross 13 NHS 2,33 Pep Cl. 1,2,33 Yearbook 13 JANE ANN WITTER--Play 13 Cl. Com. 1,23 Year- book 13 Pep Cl. 1,23 Fr. Cl. 1,23 Prom Chairman 33 ,IANE ARDIS WOLF- SKILL-Chorus 2,33 Speech Cl. 33 Sp. Cl. 1,23 Band 1,23 WILLIAM LYLE WREN--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 2,33 Lib. Help 33 LARRY .IOHN WRIGHT--Gl. Cl. 13 Chorus 23 Tr. 13 Bb 2,33 Radio Cl. 13 DEBORAH ANN YOUNG--Speech Cl. 3' Pe Cl. 1' FTA 13 Fr. Cl. 1,33 Play , P - 33 FREDERICK LEWIS YOUNG-- Chorus 2,33 Tr. 1,2,33 FB 1,23 Wr. 1,2,3. 1 N2 , A w- - . 'df .N W .3 3V 'Y 1' Bill Luster and Gary Beard demonstrate art projects studied in class for parents at Back-to-School Night. Memories Are Made of This Mark McKee, student body president, welcomes students and advisers from many statewide schools. Lee's Summit received the honor of hosting the state convention of student councils because of its presidency of the association. I 1 1 hirek, Connor H umphreys, onde Head Activities in Junior Class J f WW f Z f f fff ? A0 7 K jx jgz'.'l1fft49 4 , MW 1 , ff? , 25: 454 f W ig' V , Wai' M The large tasks ol' running the basketball concession stand and sponsoring the Prom are some of the aetivities led by junior class officers Jerry Connor Karen Conde and Tom Shirck. Not pictured is Jill Humphreys. Terry Adkins Paul Ahner Candy Anderson Carol Anderson Larry Anderson Pam Anderson Cindy Anthony Daphne Atchison Bill Avise Bill Bailey Vickie Ball Darrell Barr Janice Bean Michele Bechtold Pat Beets Jim Belt Carol Bird Danny Black Harry Blundell Judy Boedcker Melitta Boggs Mark Bolin Phyllis Bowlin Bon Bowlin -kt: -6:16:14 fl ' -wr.: W1 ,illcifl 1 X Wiz 2 ff' 4 4 ,, 4 lg the mnnor. IIS CI'SOI'l F5011 TSUIT S011 tony l' 1 T k dell ker gs 'lin f 7' N 4 iff Z A 7 Z We ,t ifw tm. W X f. hx, 4 f Ziff Musguww Susan Bowness Connie Branltaln Mike Braden Hike Brants Fred Brandt ,lim Braswell QSM IVV ,J gs, HMM 5 Q ' g 'ln ' ,... 4 -' ,, t , , f .... - ,,,,.. ,,..2 ,, , 5 , U4 Z f f f f 27 if I ' W, 3 if If A Q f f I 5, ,f ' , i ,,km':'N Cary Brown Hieky Bryant Gary Cagle Karen Carlson Dim-k Cary Margie Brown Patti Burdick ,ludy Campbell lony Carroll Dean fit-eil Dawn Browne Nancy Cable Dehhie Cannady jo Carter Terry lflialnness 69'ers Captur 2nd Place -R 4. BEFORE and AFTER-At left, Cris Trigg folds a napkin to be stuffed into the chicken wire form of a Tiger while work- ing on the float in the evening. Below, sits the finished float which depicts a large Tiger crying over the grave ofa Belton Pirate. The juniors were rewarded for their efforts by placing second in competition. 4 4 'fmrwff 'M f W t 0 f W ' f ff J' Y , Q J , wma 1 - tv H' 1 A -fu :still f?T:i'f:. Q , , ' ....-..,. ., M--xi,-1w.. :'p.-.::-.. -, ' '+ 'I 'VTL ' Junior Dramdtists Present utting ff ., xv W uw is-'Hx use ' RW, J' X .--.X 3? www. f C XQ --g- in X - vc - Ni Sf X S f S , Q ' I NN 2 xxx X awp XX X ix 1 Ma.. I t ...., 9 t Qi.. R, N. .:..g- if X i i w. rg .4 ,-x ii fzfx we If ...sua NW Nu ,Q W - . ,yfry -Q. A .-+1 A ,. new mr-I si? Q te r r A if xr Y Q Qi-my we wmv . ,, Q . ., M I 0 :,sazzf:-: ' 1:-afiziff X 1 gg- xii f ft f me , :QW X '- i 2 gmw' xr is-, .... . ' D 1. f ' Q f ' s,:f.'7':: H, f 5 ir 7' iff! ff vw We ,. . EU Sm X ' ,n Q11 W X f X X .wx ,rv 4 X S N , X if A N sq , A X 4, P , Jefgqi. N-:za-': as N, 7 ..., :X -W ,X 5 , QC w' 3. X wx ex X gx, iii is 'ff i A K X' ....x. X 5 Y XAYX5 X X 5 xx Xfw f x x , EE su 9 N x 1 3' X . Xe if Q X QW . 'ix 'A X.'.' ' r2gTQt3.g1g, ' Wk , Cathy Chiles Judy Clingenpeel Walt Colhurn Leslie Cole Karen Conde Jerry Connor Kathy Conway Larry Cooper Jerry Copeland Skip Copple Pat Crowder Pat Culver Sandra Curry Debbie Dale Terry Daly Linda Danley Marie Davenport Dan Davidson Cheri Davis Dwight Davis Frank Davis Jim Davis Tom Davis Linda Day Keary DeCarlo Janice Decker Tom Decker Phyllis Dellario Susan Demetreon Steve Dempsey Dave Denman Roger Dickhout Chad Diener Dinnie Dinwiddie Jennie Disehman John Dittman She Du We Ca' Shi 4 s 2 Q .E f sf N s Gy X X s Q MW Sherry Rod Gough S Xl 'n F rl' ray ar and I. ITY .6 ley 2nport Ron 5 JIS S arlo ker er lario n psey ian hout il -HD :Q---4- - ... .-.. -art -X... X t K X . X s S X R X Donnington Wes Dowdy Cathy Dunham Shawn Dwyer x Y S ken S Jeana Eldredge Linda Evans Paula Ewing Cindy Farrand Q. Q , f N, , ,mn '. Y ' X ,W 2 Qgisxwe' J X ag YR. QN X fa , iffy' Q K x fgqggf if Karen Faulkner Steve Feller Candy Ferguson Rod Fetters ' fi' -.6143 4? X mi N XXX Si!-L 1 i X y xxx xx Lou Fieken Dina Fisher Carolyn Foley Mike Foley .Q --'Sim R Lf-N Q mt X QQ - ' r X i ts N Q , by V , 5 2 ' 1 X ff t 183 5 Q .W A- -4- .- 1 V , if M f ff 1 S a x - A .' NV ,4 5 1, .ff 5 at ' xg , f 1. fl I. .... 2:2 f R 9 Hi ,ii ,,,., gi, Z l:t ' Qt Wir ,4 4, ti' . 3- . fx ' -Kygfgffgix-,Sfg,Qf.tz1i'f. . Q yf fb WW? ' ., fxxf-iifiei -'SN'i-'Sw ifizsw 2 A rr X ...M , , ,. .yr 'f -52 t i ..rf ' ,lo Ann French Larry Frechin ,lim Gabriel Mike Gann f N.-...tif f wwf X ez' , When juniors Dinnie Dinwitlrlie and Judy Clingenpeel llincl the daily rou- tine too rugged for them. they solu- the problem hy curling up and tak- ing a nap. Actually. Dinnie and ,ludy Hearts Were Young and Gayu whit-h they take to Contests in cluet acting. are perforining a cutting from Our Mike Garrett Clara Geagan Jack Getty Brenda Goodell x N' X XX . X f x X X Nix fy 1 wt X X X ,ff - ' 945 ng? N Dorothy Gover Nancy Grady Kenneth Grabmiller K V. :tg 3:fffs , it 4 Q A. ZI1 2 -W t ':., -:1 Q time ,., , X gs Q 5 .. . , w, fmw X. x Hitt x . - 5 'QQ ' ' if ff, ef? yy 12 fx 1.9 rx . t1fm6,, :,,m 2 .5 .4 is S W XXX ., uf as X t N 3 1 V f .. X ie - at f VJ J C ilC.I f Junior Lend Talents Aiding Success ' ' fx N if Y V ff? fa. gy E ,wif W 4 f W - W f f 1 if V W X ,VZ lvl ' if f A ,, 5 .L f M 1:41 4 f' .' ff K 'f W ,, y f 3 f y , f , 6 , 7 y , W f f 1 'J I Q b IQ'- Y W .M . fiizy N 7: 'L 4 If P, ldv ' , f ' V' 154 W W af' KWWW f W f I W W f if W WW 0 Pla M' H, f9 f Ziff? WW ef W' gf fe f 1 f my Ms! MWWQM f hh! fi 'rm f 7 ' I , Q I 5 If W ,2f'fg1,.1g. , . ,Q , .gig X . 'AW E ff f X Q. is 'ii xi ,W f D4-hhie Cravinu Kenny Greene l,inda Cree-nwell Cary Gregg Paula Crm-einan ,I e n n i fer C u life y Steve Hagerty Sharon Hall f ff.. 'f ,Ja ,QQ 4' Q i Z F V fi V ,ff ,, rf! f w, ' fy' 1 f y Z f ,,s,5, y y fff lr V Q .Qe,r,,W4 X ff f W a f f X AAA, , as ,,,, . W ' , , . 1 M, fl f X Q' mfg V f 1 , f 4 QM Z f ' 5 1 f f X 43 f 1 1 0 ,f 1' W J f U ' I ii M Q , fe, , ' I MW,,,,,ff! 'jg ..,, X44 wwwwf liwwf f . M 7 f If ffm , fwfyfw vw jfs' v4v,w,! l if i W a 1 Mwffffffw, M 1 , W W2 f7Z'Y X wmv f , if ' a, A - WM, NJ, ,WNW ,, - ' 1' mfg A D' 'MD D fill' 'W' wifi ,f X, 'Q Q .lfn 7 27 4 fa af fa, if J44.,V,f:4 Wi 'P WC 12, af, f. ff ,af WZ-,Mi 'fm '93 qc: ,naw ' 'fyifefii l WfWtih6'l7 ,A Q -Cw z,. Gwx ':wux ' , 1 5 ,, r 5-5 iff' QQ. ' , , A X, x ' f Larry Hamilton Dewey Hansen Frances Harlan Rosemary Harris Pat Hawkins Sharon Hawkins ,lim Henson Randy Hermanee Sheryl Hess .lerry Highfill David Hinman Marcfeline Hinson Linda Hitt Karen Hogan Dennis Huleomh john Holeomh Debbie Humphrey Phil Humphrey Jill Humphreys Brad Hunziker Linda Hultnn Mike Ingham Jay Jackson Larry Jenkins 3-S! Vicki' hard ing a meml ol' Illt were IUWII hnwf 'NX axe ::N.:,3 . N f, '- 5 .:f,Q.,2-iw?-, fwf. .- r S' S Q . i gill: .. .H A ax 5 zzz, W., -qw-wQW:w'Qv'-an a ,,..'4 . J v'p-fi-gm ffl if 3 iw. -. li 3 f' A nilton lflsfln larlan Harris ,ins 'awkins on CC ess lifill 'I H1311 It ogan lolcomb icomb rey nplirey lpllreys inzilcer ultorl gham gson -nkins Vickie Ball and Carol Anderson are liard at work coloring a poster dur- ing a poster party lleld for tlic- members of the publicity committee! of tlie all-School play. The posters were placed in various Stores down- town to publicize Finian's Rain- ln nwfi , 5' xiii, W xi ' D ...t V t.ln'1s,lol1nson Q , , i x X Y Slnpliannx jolinson gg '. tlstt ii iii S5 l'lt'1l ,lnllI1SlHll , wwf Si 5 tttttt - Q 1 t ,af Q QR 2 9 S Iini jones Sllirley Kaisvr i Mary Kappe-l KN-ww. Pat Kasson Jim Kelley jan Kc-neinorv tw ' ' ' E., 3 , ,,...:-f- , , :E-I fix X f n A xx K f S ,X x 9 ,X i 4' i A W it WX X x X X Xawz 'XX S X .... X Ewlfl ' ff- , N x I? 5 J SA ,I ilu' i ' '04 0 f 'Z 4 E ff rx i x wg V X A ... A , N X V. N 1 -s,2:25E5'-x . , if ,. V, E , ar ' ,'::asi'a'W K i iglgifhv ' ' X 'xv - ix Q x wx, ,u , f 4 is-W - , .a U' .mf AM' .M TT .1 'XXX wt . X ww X X ' A i X Q wa, X5 X Q N X.. N S X x X V x :K . N XXX t,.- SVN f 4. X Ex 1' , X xg X ' 4 t S 1 ti x Navi D ,,,, : NNN .. I o R wx www X an X X X XM X X xi Nxfx S bf 'R xn iN it A 'X S. f Q 5 N ' Ti :3E5ES ':' - 1' , M SS-i 2 X.-' M WY' WN,- ...- ww 9 Nav' Nanvy Kvnnf-dy Nlikv Kc-ttenian Fran King Larry King Darrc-ll Kunard Sam Kundrat Don l,and Crvg Lang Dr-bra Larson Nam-y l,c-xonarcl Handy l.illard Dan Long Ray l.usI1'r iillUf'lx Nlac-llonalal f,ruf'1- Xlamltlz-x xliil'l4'lll' Nlunn Davv Nlarlin l 4-'wx Nlutlns r-2-. ' 5llLlllil Xlc'l,ann ,-Xlny Nlvffqirtliy Nlarlx Nlf-fllr-llan Q. N x 3 Q Sk-4-QQS , ,X ..,. ,N X x X X V Q X Junior Attain High Scores n Fall Tests gll'Vf' ixiffilllllt' lJpu'u'y Alf' il Q avg 15 fi PD, Vw' i 5 ,wg In ' t my V P: s,: 1f'Q': X 'S- Qfii? X ' '0 t ' XX ' N foy i iuf::g9 Um . .3- 5 X I R' :YLXX 5 2 Q' 'SEX f j . S? if . X XM'-1, tx x 5 xxx S Y gif x XX BX t XX. ,Xa How tlare you lrt-eze my Sf'llPLllllf'l-Q states Di Sturgis as She confronts Mr jones with a problem. juniors are t-onstantly at the heels ot' the counselors dis eussing Sur-h matters as test results. schedule problems. and prospeetive 1-ol leges. ,Wt S ,asia N' Za ,Wm 25511 H am. ada Xiu X ,M ' X V15 X M, 5 X f X X f Xa sh N s Q , Q 4 4 4, A ,.,vxsQ,3 x, A f' Si 'Q , X Y wi! 5 . 0 s N .S 2 T 5 5 X -' w, X1 ii- ...iii X I 4 My X ,D s.,,, .- X A .gyms 4 , . ,. N ,W N, f . N:,, , X N x 2, , fwm ZX X, We QS Q s N gf 4 X X f N2 X X fi N xx! Q X fm is QNX X as QW 1 4 X 1 5.55 . Nw Lois MCCrac'ken Vicky McKinley Tina Mc-Quiston Diane NICRQ-ynolds Emma Meier .lay Milam Barbara Nliller John Miller David Mills Kathy Nlinshall Bob Monsees Deanna Moore .lutly h loort-' Tom Moore Cary Moorhead Steven Nlorris Stan Nlorrison Dexter Morton Nancy Nloultler Ed lxlllflitgy Steve Nlulfortl Debby Nlullins Darryl Murphy Lenny Murphy 42255, T, 1. .. M , 4 WV V, fy' 10 X WW Mfg W A , 1 nts Mr ,urs dis ive Col- 'acken iiuley uistnn 'lds ier liller ?r ls 1sl1all ,ees luore fre re vrllead urris I'lSUll ortlm uulder ey Ilford ullins urplly urphy 5 1-fig Mg Wg... -, Q1 fre :gl ':,1 W- vqt-WW L X JI. HM? ,Su . , 3 - W f f f m W f WW XM f 1 X f mf f , ff 7 2 W .uanwiwf , ,.,. 7, f , M ,z W MW . I 'wif 70,4 7W ,' ' '29 fy 6 W W, lf It , fy? 0f,f,,, ffm! , , ffm ,f ,Q V 449 ' f , f ' f Q7 ,, Wm, , f f ZWWZ 2 1' ' if f , , ,W m y ,,,,, I If l 'ft ' 0' ,, f I W, fa .Q - wwf' 5 , f -jf f-A, ff' 4,1 ' ', QV 1 , 5,jli'f.-1551? ' Va 4,- , , ' lg! . ff' , N 1 ' f 0 I 1 I K. f , , M, ,V ,,,, M 1 , , X ,,,,, K 'iz H uf: ,fc 4 ,,,, X awww! f WW' 41, Ziff., ,fx , ,, ,, WM ,,,,f, ,,,, ,,,f www if ?W,fm!!f! w1m1,W j'f '? 7 , V 4 X 'M W M , 7 X 54? z ,M v , 'wg 4 -,,.,,:ff N, fwjzf ,, V! CVM Wy f fa , Q, N M, , , , f , 4, W3 ,,, , ,C 45 ,, ff f 0 ff ' X fa, , 40 fb ' M41 W! ff , v W f W ,, X f,U W! Z WW f ,V mr nm 4 1 W ,L , W www V, , Z I ','a'F V, L ' I., lr . ,f H . X f wwf 4 ZFX ,,,, WWW, ? , W I ,f,,y x 0 , f I Z 4, fa f f, , M711 ,Z, 3 W 0 ZW f f , ,I ,,W ,f 1 J f ' X iw , 4 ,, f xv? yym,-A-. X W. W 1 X W 1 , W X ff lf f f W mmf' ,M 'uurW ' Pat Nlurplly ,lim NlLlI'I'ilX Run Xlurray Hun Numm Dum: Nazwnrtln ,lane-1 Neal Sltxvt' Nvlsun Vivky Nf-Isfm Slll'I'I'j' Nine' Don Olsml Pe-lor Url' rllmn Urtlwl Rlmda Pulmf-r jamc-s Pattersmm Rivk Pk1ll0I'Sllll Cindy l 6'llllf'y' Dvan Pc-llyjulln Craig Phillips jim Piggutl Bruce Pulen Palsy Purim-r Susan Puller Curnlyn PriIc'lu'lt jim Prurntc- Him-k Huflfmwl Nancy Huins Vicky Hunmlnl Myrl-Ann Ransmn Rick HLISIIIIISSUII Burlmra 'm hdllllltbllt' Df-:mis Hewu-5 Susan Hllmlc- Rnglm-I' llillif' Gmwllm llulwrtf Nlilu- liolmvrls Cluylv H1llJf'l'lSHll L4-all llwlninwm Nlllu' H1155 Pam lrallf-Nl'll Sur!! 5z,lviIslxr- Samlm Svlllnlmlml Kdllly'S1'llIIll4ll 1 r L . F I L 1 E - l I L L K E R z F E i 5 f y.. n L l. L r f E F L. F E s I. i. f 6431 4, ff ,J Q . N M .. wt X I 5. - 1 r fbi X , t e f lg fs N ' NQfH4i?apf M, ,.X3X f tt l. I 'llc ,... , i g . fig 55,4 -Q ff' 7 , bv' 'lf f M, , ,151 'S f7'i .,,.,,f'a ,fffwf 4 I ,,f 'mikey , ga + gi ft XX zz! t l 5 Q-il 5 7, -Y . 1 f 7 5 1' V f 5- ' ,kj ..., f 1 ? , 5 -...a f wi .. .,.,: 4-x v 441' .1 ' gli 47 ies: 4? f mf, M X? f AifSf!fTff li. ar- Q. , f Z 5 X : 'f1fxg1.ai, W N 'X XX X, f' ' Z S S 2 X N ' .. xg W w X, I uffili iev ' f 1:-,N Z N X f x is r X t . t ' .. QQQQS l A !FziAl,,, xx l. . , it TNQ Wi M SWK' 1 X Q x X X ,Q ,, 5 7 f X fx K M Q ' made, ,tw ,, . A ff .twig X W ,YQ Y 1 of W 1 x -ft, Q X X N s v t It ff Aye if N r K 55 . Q f N ,, f X-S2 if 6 1 V' 51 S97 1 3 i Jim Winburn Fir t Junior C0-Captai w is the time for all good men i practice Jim Belt and Di- ane NleReynolds on new electric typewriters. hrxin Svliollelfl ,lov 5t'llI't'lf'I' ,lim Svhultz Barbara Sc'liwartz Nlikt' Seaton Sam Sellers Dave Settle john She-wmaker Tom Shirek Kathy Shoot Becky Shrader Teresa Silvey Larry Silvia Stanley Simpson David Skelton John Slagle Carol Sloan Charlotte Smith Dennis Smith Frank Soard Allen Spaur Georgia Springer Bob Stephens Craig Steviek Diane Stipp Janet Stoker Sherry Storey Charlene Smith ,lutly F Hayle! Stuhl Anne Diana Hr:-ml Sumi plc-an 5 .lo Swi joy Sy Dehhii Cathy Thou Cary r Harolt Thon Nic-k ' Barba Bill T Carol Cryst Mit-hi jim 'I jim 'l Davie Uhlt Kare Beve Dyk Kay 1 Jack Dave Dem' Benr Caro Wa Cont Chri Russ ,lame John Ken Dem Melt Miki Hon Shei Chri Toni ieltl 1 il- I der ey 2:1 npson ,ton 2 n Smith Smith ith 'd r tringer ans v ,lutly Strange Raylene Stubblelieltl Anne Sturgeon Diana Sturgis Brenda Suininerskill ,lean Swezy jo Swezy Joy Swezy Debbie Taylor Cathy Thompson Cary Thompson Harold Thompson Niek Thompson Barbara Thorsen Bill Thorsen Carol Trapp Crystal Trigg Michael Ti-oth ,lim Tucker ,lim Turney David Uhlenhake Karen Vance Beverly Van Dyke Kay Van Dyke jackie Vestal Dave Wagner Dennis Walden Bennie Walker Carolyn Sue Walter Connie Ward Chris Watkins Russ Webber james West John West Ken Wheatley Dennis Whiting Melody Whitton Mike Whitworth Hon Williams Sheila Wlilliams Chris Wilson Toni Wilson N 4555 NI.-.-'if , si'-:-'N XQ is 'MT as 2. XXXJ , X X Ae- X -:Wil Z' I 'ii as Sas- V S va..,sX. N -wr '51 T fi ' :V s w 1 X X , C, X . Q, X, XX X w Sif t 'X M-39? N f ss.. W' gawk' .., 4 wif- , Xp-we -vm, Niki t , lv? if i g, XM..-3' N, QW, f AA W7- K',,J if x x S -afammig . :fi wg 2 is JQx 1 X aww W X SX Q 9 ' X f 1 X 1,-A 1 I X YN XX x Xe T , C M-I-iii 5 1111. if tx -1 Is, y L gysw X Y . was ' ixg X' 1 . Nt r f ' XE sw . T - J,-wg X N X XX Q XX V! Q X N 3145 X X s . - . . X We as X X Q X ' s t T .T fs X K X i XX XX Q X x x QW ,, , NWSQW : Aa... E - ,if ,C is ' '-'r ., ss ss W X X , ,.,.,.,.... C X X AX H. .. Xwtt, N ,-gf 2 .av .,,wm,,, ff s553y:,.,z f 'gwttsss K -' 1 vt X ,, f . , ,, t , .Q X : X I' s- f s Nl eww f aeaef aes, :ess ,aa X X rv J.: gin-2-.-. ' asm, N - 1 ,P x , .v i Q- 1 V . 5555: I 'iqg gk W ww v ' K' .455 .Mew -Q-sean , P if , f yt X. as I M31 X M 4 Q ,X f A 49 Ja V I , if 3 , ging- ,X - 4: 5 M Awww , ti, has 1 Wxlisa . ' amid' iifr X XXI X X X V X N,,Q..eXX Xifxix X H LX Rfk N x +I . X s 'W ae, XXWXN- ... XX Sw- X ,- XR f f ag, f . 44-4-W xg 79 IV by 7 ff, ,a f, ,, 4 X Z ww W ww' i' X ,K A , V 5339 ,Q lfagagllil 4 l -uh? S, V, ' f v1W'10,fM Despite the jumblecl confusion which half-time brings to the concession stand. juniors dodge. jump. and run until every last customer has bevn cheerfully helped. Witll the money earned from the concession stand. juniors Sponsor the Prom. Concession tand Earns Money or Prom Aww 1 :uw ,ludv Wilt ,lim Wlllllullt Bdilmcua Woodford Carol Young Dorothy Zabel Marvin W4-xinstein Sw, M Careful thought and consideration is given hy jo Ann French to the calculations involved in her physics experiment. -1 Cla x Hin u f! .f 7, m f if fi f x f X 4, 4 ,N 5 X f , ,W My rr, I ,,., V gwiigigiifi x g 9 V. mf! ,W nw fi M ,f , 4 ZQQQQ e grustumer has iven hy jo 'ed in her Class 0 1970 xplores New World OLH Ric-li Ahney 'A M X ,ff YW fx ,4 q fswfw Q 4 AW .mm f I 5 we , W4 1 N , Lggzfn We , i f , V fs. f fn 7 We , f ,ffmx 55931 J f W ,,, l' f 'ff .,3',,, ff WW , A M ZZ, ' ' fl, 7 , 2, I il .W ,V bl' f V ff 2, 2Q,Z' '!,,,,', 7 , . 711 sa, Debra Agee WWA f f , - ,W ' Wgzcfffm , a f f f 1 ff VW ?w f .W Q4 Q? , if l , W, W, fi ff ,Q W4 X f ffl 3 V' 'ff l ,Y V X ff ,ff f awww , -Mfg . R- I The first major aetivity which the supllnlnnwe elass spmrsurs is the llarwsl Dance. Discussing plans for this dance with Class sponsor Mr. lllagady are the ni'f'ic'ers Steve Sllramler. Katy 'lllimntr-m. and ,lanie .-Xmlwsmu. Nut pic-lure-ll is Bula Finley. WW ,f W W ismemas sisi , , w..,.,- 4 4' wi f 2 , ' MGM I ...,. P I wh. ,,,, W, ff YZ, f X ,s.:4:s:W , '4, ,V Q, ,z-'J ' ,- flfiwfi , Q 5 H ,M ,- f , Z wwf Wse ,.-2.3, f ' J: ff? f r QP V Q .1 MS., 'c,..,':-72,1 14 ,J ' 1- 313111, , .f.:5gW f ries sg, ,Lf-,74 Ifgegxq , ,fn , 1 If , is W sms M mtg 73 gf img. 4-44. -M 'M fl X WV ,-is . ,i . I ! gy ' f Wx ' A W QW 1 A, 0 1 M, A N N Q N .W V, NX 1 .,,,.. Wf- My , ,7 1, ,f Ji'f2w Mbna-mg. M 4 vii? Z 0, ff X fe fm '- f X Wis W X X Q, N, 2 f 1 'I M ,Z f 4 I Q Louis .'Xll'I'lllQLlllll Imle Allen Kay Allen Susan Alley Warren Alley Curl Allison fillllf'li Allisoll Janie Amir-rsnn Lincla nllnln-usmi Cary 'Xslu-xx Dehurall Bugnell Pam Bain Russell Baller 'llrieiu linker Hill lgLlll4Pll .lam-Ile Burr ,lu llurlels Chris lli-urml llill lleur- Xlilxe lim-vlx lnn lim-ll KVIIIIN lil'lgl lllll lil-rg:-ll Dr-lmru lies! V I f f at , Q , gf 1 fs 7 ij? I 1 1 X J ff 5 w a ' f - , I ft, 4 . I N 1 Z l f x 'Q X 1, .. ' f SX fl ff V 'C .,,,A 7 2XU::, :. ffl' ' P X f S25 ss. Q ,,.. V, 1 3 X- f It , ,, X , 93 . so Q? s tl? ' L, 3' ::., I Q N X S A n QM,..a.. f 3 XXX J of 4 s E . ,.., s , ' W3 ss f 5 ' Q 0 X SXOXNX W , f X X X Y N Y S fibw 7 X 3 N X x R A sz Y , ,X X f X 4 ' gy 1, Xxxx XX XX s g X ic Xt X SMX V x, f. M X,vfX:5'f5:Qi if is-9 fri X sf ,,,-'rf 525- sg. X X X. 1 ' iii' X, ' , Q f as I v 1 .I Q XS I ,, -.st S ,lib , -,Q X 5 A X ' s 3 R t I . X X 5 R ? As M' 'f- .X. 3? - .-hQ..,..4!Na. 7- f. -7 -.w-ai 'R HRD? ww E rj W I f f .M 2 ,l jgsie- W I 4-Q Z Q 32,1 ' f ' 'FZ' i 1 r SQ: .,.. ,.Vt t X Y X wits ' 0 It ,,,, if -lil' ..:..X Fi. M KX We X Xws S QQ fs Q? N Q W X f QQ , ,gf . X ,K M XX X N F bf XX X Q Q X X X N 4 5X JX, ,,,. Q K :-,, V 'AY Q35 ft + 4 X , Rx A 't N X X X ai X A N Q f XX S XX ssx Q XJ A -i s Q' X411 .. 95 Q as s 4 -X x N X X X X, x 5 E X J N x X XX af E w. msg 51 N 4' N NX Q fxb A i XX 53. V ,ix 4 S X N ffl -Q: t ' Aff, ti .1,, X 22 M WM Y at gash 1 2 W -W V fs , f'Sw IQQ . ,.,.,. ,. , X , X ,,,,.., , ..,..,,.. X N X Z X X X X f iq f A X Qf , Q 'i d 'UN , MQ! Lynn Bic-ri Jeff Bilyeu Nancy Bishop Beverly Black Wendy Blankenship Randy Blanscet Ward Bond Linda Born Bill Boyd Sharon Bradshaw Clint Bradt Craig Braga Terry Brannan Lyle Brizendine Gary Brosam Denise Brown Diane Brown Ron Browne Noel Brumble Anita Bryant Geneva Burch Gene Burgess Marlin Burkhart Alan Cable Ernie Caine Curtis Carter Elton Carter John Case David Casey Cecilia Chamberlin Micky Chambers John Chiddix Rebecca Chrisman Curtis Clayton Pam Coffee Bob Collette Beverly Collins Roby Combs Robert Connors Janice Coonrod Wanda Cooper Melanie Copple riffs?- -575 QT 4 ...IUS hang ley. Cont in st W zgsy, 12 -:-rwzgvi' ll it :?'1.:,. op ck ip scet 1 nan idine m wn vn e ble HI rch ess 'khart x lC ICI' CI' ey lin rs ldix n iyton ee IIC Iollins nbs Jnnors .onrod ooper Iopple i G A ,Ii 'yi' QNQY? . ophs rientated b Tramping Across Stage get A 'T' 6 4' Soulful it Shag gflflllli, . Ssflklsvxxf' 4, A , i, if i X :ll 5Qv9VfQffyQ r ' yrs it j liw?W0WNgT w ' f,,,tQaogg5af? Pj TE ,K in wx SXNXXN Nvowgwu iw f A ,X , Q mi XX X XX X x XX xX N X X XX X My X . -X Q 1 A K QXQ ,- ZX X sg X Sfjx x N ,X 9 X Sli e X XX 5 z Q I X X X XS X S xx X 'f ' X QNX Z 5 Q XSAX X I n ' AA ,X Q W' Qgsff Sl Q 3' 5 me fi' 0 X 4, 47 tw 52 ff 'ZX is .fr X Sli N ii N, S av ' i ,K S i 'Q ..., . , -Qs. .iffy Xt if it Q d X wx Q S t P 'X M gf 6 C A R519 my 9 9 ' U ff? wif ' ,C Just think. With luck, my picture should be hanging here in three more yearsf, says Bob Fin- ley. Bob is studying a picture of 1967 grads and contemplating what the next three years will hold in store for him. ,ay , .N ,Q M ., 1 X 1 Q0 3' f 7 X WX X f X W K! 7 Q X i M14 W X 1 X? X ' ,f .nrjx-, TR X f II'-F ,- .Q I' 5101 il' f vw: K gl' XXXXy 53 1 X s S X XX ax X X 5 K X we l .J Q X Q Q X -. -, L X X wx X ,if RQ ff S X Qfx ,iff X XX fx if - S XX X f X QXXX. Em r S i . .UN N 3 . ' K N X S N N. wi-fi tc vt m L X Si Q 555 C N' 5 XXX N xxx K Xf 2 'Q' . f 5 UI s 2-4 X A, X X QQ l Qi is P K ff' 9 Q Q fl , ' Xftrie we , , 4X i . ...,. ., f , f- hX ' i V if 229-' 'il ' X 'gy Mm I 'f 3 7, 1, X594 qQf,,,if2 f w ,A-,if , , 5 RGILCLA MPA' 71- Kathy Corn Carolyn Cox Alberta Crain Roberta Crain Kathy Creager David Cross Joe Crossley Philip Culver Marietta Damon Sandy Darrah Debi Davidson Dick Davidson Tom Davis Ed Decker Leonard Dec-ker Judy Delfrec-ce Ronald DeFre-ect Lonnie Del,nncey Carlaren Dempsey Donna Dellues Vickiw Dir-khout Rita Dilclay Nancy Dillon Ronnie Dodson Carol Drake- Ann Dressler Rick Droege Engle-brake 5, , nw ' W, , ffm 9 if i f f Z f X i 1 Jfgfk , .A5. V ,,, WM, ,.,,.,,, W WW, f 5 4 7 Z4 1 A ' 0 Ad 'ustments Made J f me - . Hlvk Dunean ,Ioan Fdxxards Judy Etlwartls Jac-li Elle-na 5 ,, Wm Z , X wa f, Z 1 , if 'I sy ,,,, ' if I . iff W f A '51 ,'f V Q Z , ' f x ,.,. I- K I ,O ,f , .,,, Q W X. 5 X f ff zuz 3 ,,,-., :.: y , ., f f , Z yw W ,, if M., , 6 y i f Z 'V 3 , k,,, Z :tvs , A f 4 is f W, ,,.,,,V,V,., ,,1.1, 1 5 V, f li f Q 4 if ,f 1 if Z ,, ,,,, D ff Z? X f 5 W X f ' ' f ' rf fn QL, ff' y 2 1.1, f V' 'ff M W Wi' :ff I va ' 3 , W f f ', vw V, 5 V V Q f lil X W ,rf ,,f X If if , Z or 11 if f if ZW Af, ,f , ft W, fyff ff P2 2 if J gi -V f W , 1 , WKW -fu t ., Utter confusion and chaos describe the scene as the sophomore float takes shape. Despite the searching for materials, the shouting, and the horse-play, the float was ready for the Homecoming festivities and received third place honors. ','Gpf iqyyff 2 i as , V4 ff' io to Crowded Miiialietli Elterman Mike Dehorah Enyeart Hon Erisman Bill Faust Bolt Finley Jennifer Flanders Richard Fuerst Mike Gailey Norma Garrett Linda Geagan Marsha Goodnight Sherry Gragg Sheryl Grazier Debbie Graham Faith Grayum Linda Green Julie Greene Margaret Griffin Judy Grogger Earl Hacker Daryl Hall Larry Hall Zona Hall I3 I au Del l.lIl' Hut Hal Wa Ht Lai Kit. Lin Ma Ric Ha Ma l.a Ge Pa Tit Ma L? l.1 Ba Su Ht Ca M Rt G2 Se Ka Sa 1 ' uiekl eart ETSI 'ett HH lg ter ham tm n E ariffin yer er l Schedules Paul Hallowell Debbie Hamilton Linda Hamilton Ruth Hamilton Ralph Hammond Watha Hannaford Larry Harness Kim Harrison Linda Harshner Mark Hawthorn Richard Hedges Harold Hedrick Marvin Heffner Lana Henderson George Hewitt Pam Hoke Tim Honeycutt Mark Howerton Larry Hudson Linda Hughes Barbara Hughey Susie Huskie Rosalie Hutton Carl Hyde Mark lvey Ron Jackson Gary ,Iadlow Sandy Jensen Kathy jones Sandy Jones 3? 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Denise Parker takes time out from French class Christmas presentations to an- swer Le Pere Noel talias Judy Edwards! with a list of her Christmas wants. ' if -, . at s s t is -' 'Aw s Q. 2 i f 'fififvj s , X ss 4 -n Q xv 5 gg XS? ll M s KQHW ks NN x i wif W X 'zu 'fa ss as svfmgg aft is Q P as .1 Q .os Sf. -t -Q 'W 'Qi VE RT .,f 24 ' 5 X X E. 'SH A X. , WRX -95, 5 6553 . Q A 'fs 1 ,wa 0 ,QL . .ff ,M ' is I 'YN 1 My X if 4945? R44 fm. K H fa, ,qt , A ' W ' : L W U., Vanessa Kane Maureen Kelley Wanda King Tim Kinnaman Donna Kite David Kreher Ronald Krohn Joyce Kunard jarfkie Landahl Alan Lane Tammy Lane Valerie Laliose Lynn Larson Richard Lee Tim Lehman Mary Leonard Craig Linthicum Susan Longfield David Lykens Martini Magers Ted Manley Mike Mathis Dick Maynard Terry McCarty Mike Mc'Clanahan Jane McClintock Sue McCoy Sheila Mefllothlin Deitre McGrath Susan Mela Bob Meredith Carolyn Merrill Bill Miller Carol Miller Jean Miller Harvey Morgan Pat Mullens Diana Muller Karen Murry Tim Myers Carolyn Narron Kathy Nease Rig, - y sv. . N Was as 5:53 xy, mx-XM fer Q,- ., , :ff . , - V , QW , .,' vf 'x,r,, y ,4 , f ,fm , f W 3 5 fy kill L' :U M , ff W f ff Z' A 1 ff W , Q ff , f f ,f f ,,, jf? i , 11 wx ' f fa Jem 7 V ff y , r,,. - f H U, , , ,,, WW ,Q , -'f' f' ,. as f A i' fx , f f .,,,1, Z f f iwsf A 'Six f G y,y, if X f S! 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E5- -ry ZX , X ff Q , , Z f W , f 40.7, swfpwff' f ZW Beckie Nett Dere Newman Harold Newton Sue Nikel Tom Nitz Ronnie Noland Cary Oberhelman Joanne Oldberg Mary Olde Steve Owens Anita Painter Judi Palenshus Ronald Palmer Sue Pancoast Denise Parker Russell Parker Debbie Parsons Beverly Patterson john Patton David Payne Larry Peace Sue Pence Tom Peery Alvin Pemberton Brenda Perdue Todd Pesek Gary Phillips Carol Plumlee Karen Poos Georgiana Potter Linda Powell Cary Pycior Debbie Ragsdale Danny Rannabargar Floy Ray Randy Redpath Bill Reed Calvin Reighard Stephen Renfro Cary Reynolds Debbie Rice Guy Richardson Kim Rightmire Connie Robie Cathy Robison Guy Rolls Pete Rucker Ted Ruhling Debbie Rush e--' . ' :Q v::jjI.XX, ., 1 f to XN S X xii X R Xx x , V XX X X 4 X85 N X' X IZ .ATE Q Y X X XXX X X 4 X y . -.,, X adm X P i 7 XX xx X x 95 1 XX A .- rx 'XQN' 'kgs--'Q X .,. 'WM 5-Q-Qt-Nix? X A X t X Q J 2 X X 'tt we X My X X AA X X X V .,.. . 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M f W X Zyffffgf Af X fws X JW A fn A-sf Mft V f ' fiifii 4' f,,L X Rohin Russell Dan Savitske Dt-hhie Sehenk Bob Schultz Lorna Scolielfl Georgina Shortino Steve Shrader Debra Shriver Rena Silvain Julie Silvey Rick Simpson Frank Sivon Mary Slaughter Jerry Slave-ns Carl Smart Carol Smith Donel Smith Donna Smith Roger Smith Tusha Sobeek Charlotte Springer Rhonda Spurge n Alan Stannard Paul Stanton Leslie Starr Rosetta Staten Tom Stayton Richard Steffen Art Steller Deborah Stephens Donna Stephens Cary Stiles Gary Stone Randy Summerskill Steve Swaldner Terrv Swall Daryl Taylor Sheri Taylor Larry Theiss Bill Thomas Pauline Thompson Katy Thornton Ron Thorsen Kay Thurston Suzanne Tindall David Todd Kelo Towne Sandy Tripp Bill Troumbley Nllct initi, skits com X fri ell e ink ld ortino .er G I' I Ill lter is Il i sk iringer rgeon ird n CH 1 ffen :phens hens ill ner 3 OH n in idall I ley 1 A A .J ,I A, stag, sbt,-Mei-,M Mice with measles or LSHS Pep Club members going through initiation? Every Fall. prospective sophomores endure a week of skits, work duties. and kidding from upperelassmen before be- coming full-fledged Pep Club members. QUE ip, ophomore Girls 6CThrilled9' b Initiation X X X ,lass X N X XX .3 X X X X X XX X s 3 X X JR O xg X ,X NA X K Wye X xx N QveX . 3 X X xw -'jf A A t N X XX Q X - if 2 Rf? tr C i 5 I, X X 'P' N , ew, X' X 5, K at Q t A X5 . X X. . , x .,,..., Q, 9f1' 'LL ,, .V fy ' sf 1 f' . X ia, , M e.,JQ:'::g: - N,,y-gi:1--:.,.,..f.:- tt 35? an-G-1' wx I Q an -ex if l , .1 new 4 A 0 If ,ff fx A f , 3 Cayle 'llroutwine ,Ienniler Truslow Tanya 'llwilord Mike Vance Debbie Van Scfoy Candy Vasko Freda Walkenhorst Mike Walker Eddie Walltmn Cuba Warren Anita Waugh Nita Weddle Steve Wehineir ,lo Ellen Weigel Virginia Weinstein Rick West John Westbrook Randy Westerfield Mike Whaler lean Whitaker Mark White Robert Wilderson Cary Williams Jan Williams John Williams Vaughn Wilinotli Darrell Wilson Betty Wlinlirey Claudia Withers Barbara Witlierup ,ltfiln Vvollislilll Handy Wfiootl Connie Wootllord Bob Wright Dave Wright Hll'lldI'tl Yr-att-is ,laek Yeazls- Jim Yeazle The Reflector staff wishes to extend sincere gratitude and appreciation to Haub's Studio, Inter-Collegiate Press and its representative, Mr. uSwede Tilberg, the adminis- tration and faculty, and Mrs. Marilyn Pittsenbarger, sponsor. SEI A Alley. Ande-1 Arbol Atchif Avise B Bates Bear, Bean Bears Beck, Bell, Bennw Benn! Bensl Berg: Bickl Bitne Blak4 Bolse Bond Bonn Borse Bowl Bowl Brad Brad Bras' Bras' Bray Brow Brow Brow Brov Brya Burd Burn Cabll Cain' Caml Carn Carp Carle Carts Case C8511 Cast' Ch'a1 Clen Colle Coni Conn Cons C001 Cor! Colh Cox Cres SENIORS A Alley, Carolyn 86,123 Anderson, Donna 123 Arbonies, Gary 123 Atchison, Gayle 74,123 Avise, Jim 123 B Bates, .loyce 78,123 Bear, Lloyd 61,118,123 Beard, Gary 96,112,114,115,123 Bears, Colleen 123 Beck, Esther 123 Bell, Beta 123 Bennett, Bod 123 Bennett, Sandy 123 Benshoof, Doug 124 Bergen, Linda 41,124 Bickham, Mike 92,124 Bitner, Sue 124 Blakeman, Cheryl 124 Bolser, Karen 86,124 Bond, Larry 124 Bonnichsen, Paul 84,112,118,124 Borserine, Bev 4-1,56,58,65,124 Bowlin, Jerry 124 Bowlin, John 124 Bradt, Debbie 92,124 Bradt, Stephanie 125 Braswell, Karen 78,86,125 Braswell, Mack 125 Bray, Bob 55,125 Brown, Candy 125 Brown, Randy 56,61,96,125 Brown, Sharon 86,125 Brown, Sheri 49,50,51,65,125 Bryant, Marlin 96,125 Burdick, Viki 126 Burton, John 109,126 Cable, Logan 126 Caine, Ed 54,126 Campbell, Benny 86,126 Carnahan, Steve 126 Carpenter, David 126 Carter, Iva 126 Carter, Larry 84,112,126 Case, Don 126 Casteel, Kathy 92,127 Casto, Martin 79,92,127 Chamness, Phil 56,68,74,75,127 Clements, Kerry 74,75,86,127 Collamore,Jacque 56,58,127 Conine, Chuck 127 Connor,Joe 56,58,65,96,127,137 Constable,Jerry 127 Cooper, Georgia 78,127 Corn, Bob 127 Cothern, Mike 127 ' Cox,Sharon 92,1127 Cresswell,Tom 86,127 Crownover, Fred 92.127 Culler, Teresa 68,69,86,l 28 Curtis, Linda 128 D Darby, David 128 Darrah, Shirley 92,128 Davidson, Dan 92,128 Dellario, Debbie 92,128 DeBouse, Sandy 75,128 Dillon, Connie 74,75,128 Dir, Gary 128 Dixon, Gary 128 Droege, Mike 129 Duncan, Pauletta 129 Dyer, Mike 129 Earnshaw, Mary 129 Edwards, Gary 92,129 Elkins, Judy 129 Elliot, Boger 129 Englebrake, Pam 129 F Farrar, Brant 129 Faust, Linda 129 Feeback, Karla 92,129 Fehrman, Grant 129 Finley, Greg 129 Flanders, John 129 Frantsen, Scott 112,129 Fritchie, Duane 86,89,108,109,129 Fuerst, Lee 112,130 Fuller, Sharon 92,130 G Gailey, Gerald 112,164 Gaither, Dennis 109,112,130 Gardner, Robert 130 Gentry, Helena130 Gentry, Doug 92,130 Goble, Chris 78,130 Grace, Rosalind 130 Grady, John 130 Griffith,Joyce 86,130,134 H Hall, Dan 92,130 Hamilton, Basil 130 Hannaford, Kathleen 92,131 Haralson, Diane 131 Harness, Mike 131 Harris,Toni 65,131 Harris, Steve 92,131 Harshner, Bill 131 Henkel, Sara 131 Henry, Rick 58,101,131 Higgins, Connie 131 Hile, Dennis 131 Hill, Danny 131 Hillbrand, Darryl 86,89,131 Hire, Linda 39,78,131 Holtzclaw, Steve 131 Horst, Linda 68,92,131 Housley, Phil 55,109,112,131 Howard, Diana 78,122,132 Howard, Donna 92,132 Howard, Larry 86,87,89,128,132,137 Huff, Kenneth 132 Hutchings, Karen 78,132 Hyatt, Calvin 92,132 .1 Jackson, Mike 132 Johnson, Cathy 56,57,58,59,68,84,.l32 Johnson, David 132 Johnson, Mike 132 Johnston, George 65,96,118,132 Jones, Dale 132 K Ketteman, Tom 79,133 King, Eugene 86,89,133 King, Ronald 133 Kitley, Chuck 109,133 Klunk, Sharon 133 Ko, Bong 65,75,79,l33 Kreeger, Nancy 133 Krohn, Larry 133,166 Krone, Mark 75,78,86,134l- L Lambader, Walt 134 Lambert, Debora 134 Lehman,John 131 Lelly, De 134 Little, Larry 1311- Longfield, Steve 13-1 Lowe, Sharon 68,13-1 Lowe, Wes 86,131 Luster, Bill 58,115,134 Lyerla, Gloria 92,134 M Maddex, Richard 135 Maes, John 135 Manz, Tom 135 Marshall, Cindy 7'l,75, l26,133,l 3-1 Marshall, Kathy 58,8-136,130,135 Martin, Michele 74,75,135 Maxwell, Steve 135 McCambridge,Jack 135 McCannon, Judy 92,135 McGrath, Marsha 135 McKee, Mark 116,117,135 Mehrer, Frank 54,130 Meyers, Lillie 92,130 Miller, Elizabeth 130 Miller, Linda 74,130 Miller, Richard 92,130 Miller, Ross 05,86,l22,136 Miller, Susan 68,09,l22,l30 Millsap, Gail 78,136 Mock, Edwina 136 Mock, Brenda 136 Mohns, Greg 56,58,85,86,96,136 Morehead, Melba 136 Moulton, Russ 96,137 Myers, Phil 4-9,116,117,137 N Nease, Bill 96,109,137 Nett, Vickie 137 Nixon, Barbara 167 Noland, Alicha 68,137 Norris, .lim 137 Nyquist, Shari 137 O Oaks, Mike 137 O'Bryant, Lynn 137 O'Hare, Jack 138 O'Hare,Jerry 138 Oldham, Sandy 50,58,92,l38 P Painter, Brenda 138 Palmer, Paul 86,138 Pape, Don 138 Pape, Marilyn 78,130,138 Park, Marilyn 138 Patterson, Penny 92,138 Pemberton, Sandy 138 Peterman, Carl 92 Piccinini, Linda 92 Plumlee, Cathy 138 Plumlee, Novella 92,138 Polen, Molly 50,138 Poos, Lee 138 Poos, Richard 138 Pratt, Sandy 139 Pulley, Tommie 78,86,139 R Ramsey, Larry 139 Ramsey, Nancy 68,09,l39 Rannabargar, Rick 139 Rathbone, Eugene 139 Raymond, Doug 122,139 Rea, Cary 139 Rea, Vickie 139 Reeves, Liz 140 Robertson, Sandy 140 Robie, Cathy l 10 Rogers, Ray ma 92,1 10 Rogers, Jeff l 10 Rohner, Don 1 10 Roney , Cletha 110 Rowe, Randy 50,8 l,90,l 10 Roy, Linda 92,140 Russell, Marsha 05,7l,92,l 10 S Sanders, Mark 79,140 Sanders, Shari 08,140 Sappenfield, Kent 1411 Scheer, Maria 141 Sclllosser, Barb 08,141 Shelton, Danny 141 Simmons, Russ 1-ll Simpson, Alan 79,141 Simpson, Lloyd 111-1 Sims, Joan l-ll Smith, Cindy 41,141 Smith, David 92,141 Snow, Danny 141 Solomon, Lucille 142 Spainhour, Sandra 78,142 Springer, Bonnie 142 Storey, John 142 Strange, Paul 86,142 Surber, Carla 142 Swall, Russ 142 T Taylor, Pam 74,75,142 Thomason, Charlotte 92,142 Thompson, Eugene 142 Thompson, Pauline 08,74,78,142 Thul, Jolene 74,142 Tiffany, Keith 142 Trigg, Gary 142 Turner, Donna 92,143 U Urion, Steve 74-,75,86,l43 W Walkenhorst, Ed 143 Warren, Diana 143 Warren, Kent 143 Watson, Sherry 143 Wayman, Jackie 143 Wealand, Tom 54,75,108,l09,l43 West, Connie 65,143 Weyhofen, Juergen 49,58,96,97,1 14,1 15,143 Wheatley, Marlene 143 Whitworth, Chris 78,143 Wiggins, Joyce 86,144 Williams, Randy 144 hwllllltllllfi, Mike 1 ll Wilson, Valerie 92,14-1 Withers, Regina 714,73,lll- Witter, Jane l 14 Wlollskill, Jane l ll Wood, Dy mon 58,05,l ll Wren, Bill 92,1-1-1 Wright, Larry 1-lil Y Yeldell, Debbie 144- Young, Debbie 7-1,144 Young, Fred 109,141 J UNI ORS A Adkins, Terry 150 Ahner, Paul 150 Allison, Carl 92,150 Allison, Charles 150 Anderson, Candy 70,150 Anderson, Carol 75,150 Anderson, Larry 79,150 Anderson, Pam 4l,78,150 Anthony, Cindy 33,65,08,74,75,150 Atchison, Daphne 150 Avise, Bill 92,109,150 B Bailey, Bill 150 Ball, Vickie 150 Banister, Shelly 150 Barnett, Patsy 150 Barr, Darrell 92,150 Bean, Janice 150 Bechtold, Michele 86,150 Beets, Pat 41,68,150 Belt, Jim 00,65,79,80,l50 Bird, Carol 84,86,150 Black, Denny 150 Blundell, Harry 74,150 Boedeker, Judy 41,150 Boggs, Melitta 78,150 Bolin, Mark 92,151 Bowlin, Phyllis 151 Bowlin, Ronald 151 Bowness, Susie 60,78,86,l5l Braden, Mike 151 Brandt, Fred 151 Branham, Connie 151 Brants, Mike 151 Braswell, Jim 151 Brown, Gary 151 Brown, Margie 41,151 Browne, Dawn 151 Bryant, Ricky 151 Burdick, Patti 151 C Cable, Cagle, Campl Canna Carlso Carrol Carter. Cary, Cecil, I Chami Chiles. Clinge Colbui Cole, 1 Conde Connc Conwa Coope Copelz Coppl Crowc Culvei Curry D . Dale, Daly, Danlf Davel 'Davil Davie Davis Davic Davis Davis Day, DeCa Deckf Decks Della Deme Demf Denn Dickl Diem Dinw Disch Dittrr Donr Dow: Dunl Dwye E Eldre Evan Ewin A Cable, Nancy 86,151 Cagle, Gary 151 Campbell, ludy 65,92,151 Cannady, Debbie 151 Carlson, Karen 151 Carroll, Tony 151 Carter, ,lo 151 Cary, Dick 85,96,l51 Cecil, Dean 96,151 Chamness, Terry 151 Chiles, Cathy 151 C1ingenpee1,,ludy 65,74,151 Colburn, Walt 151 Cole, Leslie 151 Conde, Karen 41,68,151 Connor, ,lerry 33,104,152 Conway, Kathy 92,152 Cooper, Larry 152 Cope1and,,1erry 74,92,152 Copple, Skip 85,96,152 Crowder, Pat 152 Culver, Pat 86,152 Curry, Sandy 92,152 D Dale, Debbie 41,152 Da1y,Terry 79,152 Danley, Linda 84,92,152 Davenport, Hazel 152 'Davidson, Dan 92,128,152 Davis, Cheri 152 Davis, Dwight 152 David,Frank 152 Davis,,1im 152 Davis, Tom 85,96,152 Day, Linda 152 DeCar1o,Keary 152 Decker, Janice 152 Decker,Tom 152 Dellario, Phyllis 152 Demetreon, Susan 152 Dempsey, Steve 152 Denman, David 92,152 Dickhout, Roger 152 Diener, Chad 33,74,86,152 Dinwiddie,Dinnie 4l,74,152 Dischman,,lennie 152 Dittman,,lohn 70,152 Donnington, Sherry 84,92,152 Dowdy, Wes 86,152 Dunham, Cathy 41,78,152 Dwyer, Shawn 33,-41,74,l52 E Eldredge, ,leana 152 Evans, Linda Holbrook 153 Ewing, Paula 54,153 F I Farraud, Cindy 71,153 Faulkner, Karen 153 Feller, Steve 86,153 Ferguson, Candy 153 Fetters, Rod 153 Ficken, Lou 70,153 Fisher, Dina 68,71,75,153 Foley , Carolyn 153 Foley, Mike 92,153 Frecllin, Larry 119,153 French, ,lo Ann 8-11,153 G Gabriel, Jim 153 Gann, Mike 92,153 Garrett, Mike 153 Geagan, Clara 153 Getty, ,lack 153 Goodell, Brenda 153 Gough. Rod 86,133,153 Gover, Dorothy 153 Grabmi11er,Ken 109,153 Grady, Nancy 153 Gravino, Debbie 92,153 Greene, Ken 86,89,153 Greenwell, Linda 153 Gregg, Gary 153 Groceman, Paula 153 Guffeyhlennifer 84,154 H Hagerty, Steve 154 Hall, Sharon 154 Hamilton, Larry 154 Hansen, Dewey 154 Harlan, Fran 154 Harris, Rose 92,154 Hawkins, Pat 154 Hawkins, Sharon 154 Henderson, Larry 154 Henson, ,lim 154 Hermann, Randy 86,115,154 Hess, Sheryl 74,75,78,154 Highfill, ,lerry 96,154 Hinman, David 86,154 Hinson, Marcy 154 Hitt, Linda 154 Hoffman, David 154 Hogan, Karen 154 Holcomb, Dennis 154 Holcomb, ,lohn 154 Humphrey, Debbie 55,86,154 Humphrey, Phil 86,154 Humphreys, Jill 65,151- Hunziker, Brad 151 Huskcy, Susan 154 Hutton, Linda 92,154 lngham, Mike 154 1 Jackson, ,lay 109,154 Jacobi, Larry 154 jenkins, Larry 104,112,113,154 johnson, Chris 86,154 Johnson, Stephanie 86,155 Johnston, Fred 155 Jones, ,lim 79,86,155 K Kaiser, Shirley 92,155 Kappel, Mary 155 Kasson,'Pat 78,155 Kelley, .lim 85,155 Kenemore, ,Ian 41,912,155 Kennedy, Nancy 75,155 Ketteman, Mike 155 King, Frances 155 King, Larry 155 Kunard, Darrell 79,155 Kundrat, Sam 155 L Land, Don 85,96,155 Lang, Greg 96,98,104,106,113,155 Larson, Debra 86,155 Leonard, Nancy 75,155 Lillard, Randy 155 Long, Danny 155 Luster, Ray 155 M MacDonald, Chuck l04,106,112,155 Maddex, Grace 92,155 Mann, Marlene 68,69,155 Martin, Dave 96,155 Mathis, Peggy 92,155 McCann, Shana 75,155 McCarthy, Amy 155 McClellan, Mark 75,155 McC1une, Steve 86,155 McCoy, Peggy 155 McCracken, Lois .156 McKinley, Vicky 156 McQuiston, Tina 41,68,156 Mclleynolds, Diane 41,68,74,92,l56 Meier, Erma 156 Milam, ,lay 92,109,156 Miller, Barbara 156 Miller, ,lohn 156 Mills, David 156 Monsees, Bob 156 4 Moore, Judy 156 Moore, Tom 156 Moorhead, Cary 96,156 Morris, Steve 96,109,156 Morrison, Stan 65,156 Morton, Dexter 55,86,89,156 Moulder, Nancy 86,68,69,156 Muckey, Ed 156 Mulford, Steve 79,86,89,156 Mullins, Debbie 156 Murphy, Darryl 108,109,156 Murphy, Pat 156 Murphy, Lenny 70,92,156 Murray, Jim 156 Murry, Ron 156 N Nazworthy, Doug 96,104,157 Neal, Janet 157 Nease, Patty 157 Nelson, Steve 157 Nelson, Vicky 157 Nine, Sherry 157 O Olson, Don 157 Orf, Florena 157 Orf, Peter 92,157 Orthel, Tom 115,157 P Palmer, Ronda 157 Patterson, Jim 92,157 Patterson, Rick 109,157 Penney, Cindy 86,87,137,157 Pettyjohn, Dean 86,96,109 Phillips, .lohn 157 Piggott, Jim 92,157 A Polen, Bruce 85,96,119,157 Porter, Patsy 157 Potter, Susan 157 Prichett, Carolyn 157 Pruente, Jim 157 R Radford, Rick 157 Rains, Nancy 92,157 Randol, Vicky 157 Ransom, Myrl-Ann 41,157 Rasmussen, Rick 157 Rathbone, Barbara 157 Reeves, Dennis 157 Rhode, Susan 92,157 Riffie, Roger 86,157 Rittersbacher, Paul 157 Roberts, Cordan 92,157 Roberts, Mike 157 Robertson, Gayle 157 Robinson, Leah 157 Ross, Mike 157 Russell, Pam 65,157 S Savitske, Scott 157 Schlobohm, Sandy 86,157 Schmidt, Kathy 81,157 Schofield, Ervin 157 Schreier, Joe 7 l,75,158, 168 Schultz, Jim 158 Schwartz, Barb 86,87,158 Seaton, Mike 92,158 Sellers, Sam 158 Settle, Dave 158 Shewmaker, John 158 Shirck, Tom 65,104,106,158 Shoot, Kathy 84,92,158 Shrader, Becky 86,158 Silvey, Teresa 93,158,168 Silvia, Larry 158 Simpson, Stan 158 Skelton, Dave 158 Slagle, John 158 Sloan, Carol 70,92,158 Smith, Charles 158 Smith, Charlotte 158 Smith, Dennis 96,104,158 Soard, Frank 158 Spaur, Allen 96,104,113,114,158 Springer, Georgia 158 Stephens, Bob 86,89,158 Stevick, Craig 86,158 Stipp, Edith 158 Stoker, Jan 33,86,158 Storey, Sherry 68,158 Strange, Judy 158 Stubblefield, Raylene 159 Sturgeon, Anne 159 Sturgis, Diana 68,69,70,159 Summerskill, Brenda 159 Swezy, Jean 84,92,159 Swezy, Jo 41,84,92,159 Swezy, Joy 4-1,92,159 T Taylor, Kathleen 159 Thompson, Cathy 78,92,159 Thompson, Cary Gentry 86,96,159 Thompson, Harold 159 Thompson, Nick 96,159 Thorsen, Barbara 41,159 Trapp, Carol 159 Trigg, Cris 68,69,86,87,159 Troth, Mike 159 Tucker, Jim 159 Turney, Jim 159 U Uhlenhake, David 157 V Vance, Karen 92,159 Yan Der Ent, Nick 159 Yan Dyke, Bev 78,159 Van Dy ke, Karen 92,159 Vestal, Jackie 159 W Wagner, David 159 Walden, Dennis 159 Walter, Carolyn 92,159 Ward, Connie 159 Watkins, Chris 159 Webber, Russ 85,96,159 Weinstein, Marvin 159 West, Jim 96,104,159 West, John 159 Wheatley, Ken 86,96,109,159 Whitaker, Jean 159 Whiting, Dennis 85,96,159 Whitton, Melody 159 Whitworth, Mike 96,159 Wilkinson, Bill 159 Williams, Ron 159 Williams, Sheila 86,87,159 Wilson, Linda 159 Wilson, Toni 159 Wilt, Judy 10,86,160 Winburn, Jim 56,65,96,104,115,160 Woodford, Barbara 92,160 Y Yardley, David 160 Young, Carol 160 Z Zabel, Dorothy 86, 160 S OPH OM ORES A Abney, Rick 161 Agee, Debra 161 Allen, Dale 96,161 Allen, Linda 161 Alley, Warren 88,161 Alley, Susan 86,161 Anderson, Janie 161 Andreasen, Linda 93,161 B Bain,Pam 161 Baker, Russell 161 Baker, Tricia 93,161 Barnett, Katrina 161 Barr,Janette 161 Bartels,Jo 161 Batts, Fred 161 Bears, William 161 Beck, ll Belchei Bell, .li Berg, 1 Bergen Best, 15 Bieri, 1 Bilyeu, Bishop Black, Blanks Blansc Bond, Born, Bradsl Bradt, Braga Brann Brizen Brosai Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruml Bryan Burch. Burge: Burkh Butler, C Cable. Caine, Cartel Cartel Case, Casey Cham Cham Chidd Chris: Claytt Coffee Collet Collin Comb Connt Cooni Coop: Coppl Corn, Cosne Cox, ' Cox, f Crain Crain Creag Cross Cross Culve D Damt Darr, Beck, Mike 101 Belcher, Steve 101 Bell, Jim 101 Berg, Kenneth lol Bergen, Bill 80,93,101 Best, Debra 88,101 Bieri, Lynn 80,953,101 Bilyeu, Jeff 101 Bishop, Nancy 93,101 Black, Beverly 102 Blankenship, Wendella 102 Blanscet, Randy 90,101 Bond, Ward 88,90,102 Born, Linda 93,102 Bradshaw, Sharon 102 Bradt, Clint 102 Braga, Craig 88,102 Brannan, Terry 78,102 Brizendine, Lyle 102 Brosam, Gary 93,102 Brown, Denise 102 Brown, Diane 102 Browne, Ronnie 93,125,102 Browning, Ken 102 Brumble, Noel 93,102 Bryant, Anita 93,102 Burch, Geneva 93,102 Burgess, Gene 102 Burkhart, Marlan 102 Butler, Wanda 93,102 C Cable, Alan 88,102 Caine, Ernie 102 Carter, Curtis 102 Carter, Elton 102 Case, John 80,102 Casey, David 80,102 Chamberlin, Cecilia 102 Chambers, Kevin 102 Chiddix, John 102 Chrisman, Becky 102 Clayton, Curtis 90,104,102 Coffee, Pam 102 Collette, Bob 112,102 Collins, Beverly 88,102 Combs, Roby 74,78,92,93,102 Connors, Robert 102 Coonrod, Janice 93,102 Cooper, Wanda 78,88,102 Copple, Melanie 102 Corn, Ruby 102 Cosner, Tim 103 Cox, Carolyn 93,103 Cox, Randy 88,103 Crain, Alberta 103 Crain, Roberta 103 Creager, Kathy 92,152 Cross, Dave 89,103 Crossley, Joe 93,103 Culver, Phil 103 D Damon, Marietta 78,103 Darrah, Sandy 103 Davidson, Connie 93,103 Davidson,Richard 103 Davis, Tom 103,152 Decker, Ed 103 Decker, Leonard 103 DeFreece,Judy 103 DeFreece,Ron 103 DeHues, Donna 103 DeLancey, Lonnie 103 Dempsey,Carol 103 Dickhout,Vickie 103 Dilday, Rita 103 Dillon, Nancy 80,103 Dodson, Ronnie 8--1,103 Drake, Carol 103 Dressler, Catherine 103 Droege, Richard 103 Duncan, Fred 104 E Edwards, Joan 104 Edwards, Judy 93,104 Ellena, Jack 104 Elterman, Mina 104 Englebrake, Mike 85,90,109,104 Enyeart, Debbie 40,80 Erisman,Bonnie 104 F Faust, Bill 104 Finley, Bob 05,88,104 Flanders, Jennifer 104 Fowler, John 104 Fuerst, Richard 80,104 C Gailey, Mike 112,104 Garrett, Norma 93,104 Geagan, Linda 93,104 Goodnight, Marsha 93,104 Gragg, Sherry 104 Graham, Deborah 104 Grayum, Faith 80,93,104 Grazier, Sheryl 1011- Green, Linda 80,93,104 Greene, Julie 104 ' Griffin, Peggy 93,104 Grogger, Judy 104 H Hacker, Earl 65,96,164 Hall, Daryl 164 Hall, Larry 164 Hall, Zona 165 Hamilton, Debbie 165 Hamilton, Linda 93,165 Hamilton, Ruth 105 Hammond, Ralph 105 Hammond, Sherry 105 Hannaford, Watha 93,105 Harness, Larry 88,89,105 Harrison, Kim 93,105 Harshner, Linda 93,105 Hawthorn, Mark 105 Hedges, Richard 105 Hedrick, Harold 105 Heffner, Marvin 105 Henderson, Lana 105 Hewitt, George 105 Hoke, Pam 92,93,105 Honeycutt, Tim 109,105 Howerton, Mark 93,105 Hudson, Larry 105 Hughes, Linda 105 Hughey, Barbara 93,105 Hutton, Rosalie 93,105 Hyde, Carl 93,105 J Jackson, Ron .105 Jadlow, Gary 93,105 Jensen, Sandy 05,105 Jones, Kathryn 105 Jones, Sandra 105 K Kane, Vanessa 92,105 Kelley, Maureen 93,100 King, Wanda 78,93,100 Kinnaman, Tim 93,100 Kite, Mary 100 Kreher, David 104,100 Krohn, Ron 133,100 Kunard, Joyce 93,100 L Landahl, Jackie 100 Lane, Alan 100 Lane, Tami 93,100 Laney, Jack 100 LaRose, Valerie 100 Larson, Lynn 100 Lee, Richard l04,l00,100 Lehman, Tom 79,100 Leonard, Mary 01,93,100 Linthicum, Marvin 100 Longfield, Cynthia 100 Low ry, Darlene 93,100 Lykens, David 100 . M Magers, Martin 100 Malone, Terry 100 Manley, Ted 93,100 Mathis, Mike 109,100 . 1. - - 34.11. Lglflb.-,ight Y,, , ...-..,... 1N1cClanahan, Mike 80,10 1,1 1V1cC1oth1in, Shelah 93,100 1N1erri11,fIaroly'n 78,100 Miller, ,lean 8 1,80,92,100 Nlurry, Karen 93,107 N Narron, Carolyn 93,107 Nell, Beckie 93,107 Noland, Ronnie 88,107 O Oberhe1man,Cary 85,88,90, Oldberg,,loanne 88,107 P Palenshus, Judi 80,107 Palmer, Ronnie 80,107 Payne, David 80,89,107 Pemberton, Alvin 93,107 Perdue, Brenda -l0,80,93,107 Phillips, Cary 85,90,107 Plumlee, Carol 78,93,107 Potter, Ceorgiana 92,93,107 Powell, Linda 93,107 Pycior, Gary 39,107 R Redpath, Randy 112,107 Reed, Bill 85,107 Renfro, Steve 112,107 Robison, Cathy 05,7-1,84-,108 Rolls, Guy 80,112,108 Rucker, Pete 05,112,108 Ruhling, Ted 90,108 Rush, Debbie 93,108 Russell, Robin 93,108 S Schenk, Debbie 80,108 Shrader,Stcve 80,913,108 Silvey,.lulie 93,158,108 Simpson, Rick 80,89,108 Slaughter, Mary 92,923,108 Slavens, ,lerry 88,168 Smith, Carol 88,923,108 Standley, Donetta 88,108 Stannard, Alan 92,108 Stanton, Paul 80,112,108 Starr, Leslie 80,923,108 Staten, Rosetta 93,108 Stayton, Tom 88,108 Steffen, Richard 93,108 Stephens, Debbie 78,93,108 Stephens, Donna 78,913,108 Stiles, Gary 93,108 Swaidner, Steve 88,108 Swall, Terry 80,90,109 12,100 108,109,107 T , Taylor, Sherry' 71,81,80,l08 Theiss, Larry' 85,90,109,108 Thurston, Kay' 78,109 Todd, David 88,109 Towne, Kelo 78,109 Tripp, Sandy 78,109 Troutwine, Gayle 71,78,109 Trus1ow,,lennifer 81,923,109 Twilord, Tanya 01,109 V Van Scoy, Debbie 891,258,169 Walkenhorst, Freda 93,109 Walton, Eddie 90,109 Warren, Cuba 841,109 Weddle, Nita 93,109 West, Rick 80,109 Westbrook, John 93,109 Williams, ,lohn 953,109 Wilson, Darrell 93,109 Wilson, Tony 100,109 Winfrey, Betty' 78,953,109 Witherup, Barbara 80,109 Wo1fskil1,,lcan 71,825,109 Wright, David 923,109 Memories We Recall As Years Roll reward There's a school in old Missouri That is second unto none. We love to sing her praises And tell the things she's done, We're proud of her past record And we'll all pledge loyalty To the school we love so dearly, L.S.H.S. hereis to thee! Lee's Summit, Lee's Summit, Your colors we'll proudly fly' And we'11 all be ever loyal To the dear old L.S. High. As the years roll swiftly onward, And we leave her dear old halls, Our thoughts turn ever backward As memory' recalls The days we've spent together And the happiness untold, And we'll all be ever loyal To our dear old black and gold .iil-1 ard, alls, :ward er fold. 7 mummf 4 f f ,, i f 1.5 ,Q V, 1. 'lf X , K L ,4,, . f 1 W' , , f ,V V4 , ' ' ,-.f:, ., I , ' ,g A' , V! I K, A L ' ' 'V L , . f, 4 N. e ,Y f 7 , 4 AJ