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

 - Class of 1971

Page 1 of 198

 

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1971 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1971 Edition, Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1971 volume:

JDE-F3I'?5f, '?7Ef?LTe5 1-7 ?1':'f,i7??i5'if iLt':?.'?1 19? 3..5PfFvwY9'1 59, Tbiffiif grim, A .fl . ' 1 V . ., . , , , ff- Q, ,,q:uJv.,, ll 4 ,,.f-.M fs- N, X A4 ,VAT I b L -mp .- 4. 43252: .. r i -13 - Mn... .... wg.. ,, -,. , -. ,-,,.4.g ,,.-'.,, -.:,,.,i' L, ,,,A ,,,,A,- ,,,,w,-,Q-,,, mm ' ,ft 714: la 34 i 5, X ,X . xx A ' ' ' '- ' ' ,..,,,...' -A ,Y ,v....,...,-..K,.,.. ,.. . , .. lfabwf .W -eww.-L , ..,.w-' ' '- ' ' ' 1:-:L-4-2-1-W---fvvw-Fa--vwfa 1 --ns ,, . I rlliliiir'Htni1lililliii'H llTliilIl1Jil 3 000011476829 8 Lee's Summit High School Lee's Summit, Missouri Volume 36 TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme A Time For Us 2 Administration 10 Seniors 42 Underclassmen 74 Activities 724 Royalty 142 Qrganizations 150 Athletics 176 1971 REFLEcToR Photography: Chuck Praznik Mr. Haub Journal ' Hi-Life A ' 'Ffh , ,, .,'j,-f-LQ ' iFg5'.Ei?y P, ..-tri , - 1 W l tai To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. N-A+' s Q, V as-X X' ' xg ff' xx 2? 'Hike ' t fl '1 - iixt ft K , ff kj V15 V I Y Xi L if A ' VJ' .W - me lf' XR fi Mia X ':':' ' Q it ' f , I gf , , Z, ' ' fr'-. X t . f N ,E f 5 LF' ' fl . H wiring, , M , A x 'N v ,x in' 'TQ MJ, wif ' ! 745, ' ' 5 , , x .1 .3 , I ' N ' h x i i 'i N i A time to be born, and a time to dieg a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is plantedg in fl ,ff W fiywffffzf, A 1 , Af, f 4 if f , 97 f 1 1 , , J f f X X yyfh X A fy nffff 5 off f' X X , 1 Z f ay!! f A fWQ52?,!fn ' ll i KQWWW t K iw , f. , f 5 . Ah 1: We f,, if 4, wt i M H ,V .4 ,,, 4 p mv- ' , ,W , 5 , , ,,f, ww, , f, V , ,, 4, ,f, I, i ff fi ' ' ,ww 14' ve? ft V' .5-'W ,f '5' V f ,f w , M Mm' 4, s. situ' : sexes, ' N! P ,sf , , M , - f 'Q , - ,fzi . f. , ,,,.i C V, f f . , f W f , ff , HSV , -ff if ,X ff ff f , he .Q I, 3, ww 'I gf- ,X L V. .Y QP at U sgfgv -A , M ,-Q t 55 xl 'S J f fsibvrifs, X, . 3 .il f Q ww.-.. , mor' B. D 5' s. i r i i i i A time to kill, and a time to healg a time to break down, and a time to build upg ,j 'AE'f:.-x. , - ,ffl . ,, ,Av I 'aff' 'V X' -we W K , , ,,,,4fff x 4 521, , ' 'I-2' K I , 1, , ,ft X4 , UQ , W, ' , Ziigjzzggg ' V, ty.-mr ef, 4 -f 2 I 1-2 7 ,AV iJ7M?NJ1xv'f'S W' 9 A n f ., 'S if, - 1' b ffm ,ff-W Z2 X ,fg 1 X f 9 S 1: X sf ,,,V t 2. i Q 1 A ' 1, ,iv M , '6 if , Q x V-ls X x f 'Vu f 3 q in '3- .f P 1 fn .z -1 r . .W N is ii, p an I f X ,f K I M 4 f X Q 5 ,, ,Qi ,W .MN f f f .f A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones togetherg a time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracingg f A--eff . ' -WI... 1,441 ,ly W0 arf'-'flaw -. -1 4 'va ,4Q,, ' J' 'ry' J K '.',:. gjgww if 5 Q E5 W -Q xi as A i 9 4 S Q my Q Z f w 4 ,f fwzf X, - WM Z W HV, , 4, ' -' 4 .V I 1 A' 1 1 .fifzf 4 f fi :Q af '1 4 f , V X fn xg f , WV,f2 2. 4 , Z4 1 , Q.- W f' V fil! ff 1? - + ' '- N. ,, .m MM ., , xi. , ww.. 1 4 4254 M540 f 0000 IOOO I I O I C CD00 f .Z f A time to love, and a time to hate: a time of war, and a time of peace. I 'BUTTQQYW , . vii., V, A 1. n tmdfax f f UMA. X w A, -ww 1 a mga-, 'X ft ' v 5 . . fgk 1 2 Q X is Z f 1 4157 'J ,A . A 414 A VWWM' 2 f .,.t:.,ett 'W ,f Y ' f f X , . ,, f Q 7. 5 e f x X . - fix! W .. ...-. '-:: o -W 1 W . X X .. b , M . X ,P .,,, .V Q . X .x Wax, 5' ,Q Qiefis.-iv K Q it ' my ..-- S QM 'N t N r f Q Q t X we -t X iii .-dis Y sy k Xi, , NSE' 5? K X .A-Q Q- 5 af - X K, N ff.,-V 1 .-A Aw ef vwpwf-YQ .xt ., M .4 ., A, 4 X mi ., f .. . f Xi ., mr 5 '- , . - vw - A - I , ,, K . .. A 4 X , , QX it Q wives Q - 5 W off S, Q Q if .FN Y A ' X ' .4 'z . Q Z ' f ' 3 it 2 3 4' X if QM' Q' ,X ' Q kt Z . -ef. ,Mail pf 1 MZ , ' 1. ff. W fx 1.45 1 X W.. , fe K K ..., QS .ff - em-M .awww Yi 'M X , , ,rf ,W ,- Y !5Zf:Q.4 70? 1 ff 'W 232 C fy ' Ap: 77 -if -f-- -Q mp X3 nn! Q 96 ? 2 X f ,Q 9 5 L X' , i N f N fl 'iw ,iw 4 M 1-0. zxg . :,, Us - x 4' Q , . f M i Pr J ' Z o Q f 2 F , 'e A. u x 1 ., .i:3:,-Jr 1 jx 75' :Qifg , Q: ' fs-' .' 4 V . 1- 5 ' . 1: ,- . 'Q I A 4 Q.. if . Mfg, 131W 5 Q- s . , f nw . qv 'Q , 'I' Yl 1 fs,-' .: ix , ,. :4 4. y gg gl ff if 746. J-,, ' l ',. H zfp af' ? , 'wfli 55 J A L ,.:s1.'5 X M-4.:f: - x . , 1 , f X , , I-:R rf Q , 2 V 'XJ-, X ' .4 ' . .,:ffi:'-' 4ff5 '5i:f'fl:'?fff f'f5'?FLj'7TEL7iLSl1 -2::,,'-X-'.-:TEJJ ,ri-aff? x X 1- - --j ,,-X .V-'1rV:-'-.rua .Agp , + . X- ,I r - , Y , , -QA , 4, .v.,. I x 'X m -.SQL Mfg- .:.-if.v-':5-E?z---efw?X1fV.--. -- V - -- . --- 1- ff' M' -- ' - - ---f --- -K- ..-.fx g .',V-ff T'f'-'-S,----fV.1--.X-.-'ti f -1, V .1 x '- . ' 'F '- Ai- ' ' N --- - - . -,Y -- '-V . ,- , - - , 1 'l-0-ig V - 195.1-,4 WA- xx .- - . ' - 3- gif: . i - f 'Vi' , -. ' V ' , - F I NWN 'V I Ji.-K -4- l-S- il -Sis.. ..'.-??,..','. ' Q.-Xi. kr -X i-5: Y - iff-1 k A V Sf, 35 .Y ' - .-L ji.. arf- , I 5-1-'.,f 2 V X U X Q 1 yer:-51. ,ng A ,. . 4. ' x, 1-2-'-.V-,.-,,, I1-:-. -yp,ig.--,Qk,-4- V.V--pw -gf-4 1.'- . -s - . ' Mfg- .- 'f . , ,-..'-- V ,XP-7. :M in 1-4 . V . 5- J .,g..:.g--Q.-l ,. - . - L. V.,-V ,-,X-g.- ,.,-Q-5. :..,gV.A:y,,,-.LV:1--,Z'-I-1112, . A x K -: ...Q N A Y X V4-7 - 3 , - -g - -,A 1 . ,Q 4 ,.f'-- 5 , F.. - , , 3. -... -- -1 ag ,LfVN,.- ' -. 5. lt - . 'N.:.,-5--711. 5-,2. 'fa-f ' -ye-' 4411-.'2fYL,. 4, 1.f.- 1' V - - X ,. xr Y. f, -'--' '- -.-. ' - . '- .- -' - ' -2: 31'-lu fff- --' N , ' - ' V -fww.,gr-.Sf - - '- . V- ' '--1' - ' ' '- - - ' ' .-. .. J A,-, - ...-. - , ,,.,-. , - wvf-wsfn:H4:ma1-.vrw2-,-,as-e:.w:fVgg:--F-3115, -,-.- . - . - - ,-1 . -z.-if-5-:vw-3-45,4-.3 . -.,. .. I x N M p D, , Y . .- --,q,f.4,-,-.':'-. 9 :Q-'--:Lf--we. - ,gy ,viii--::.::ivI11f.is1fC:x-1-ii5 .f:f1F1T4-'- --1..l i--5' r' ' . nw. J ' yn... Q 1.-. -Q -,- . .- -..-fu ., -- -. -4 W- :, .-..-, , , - , , Mn, ,,n...L..-.9-..-M ,n. -..M-. 1- -. ,.-, :,,,f .. - V . A., ,- W5 Vp- Q, +u--.-,q- 1- V-ff.- ia, ..-1:-sf. 4... . - . . . -.. - , - --:6:5:.z:-QQ, f 1--,,.,'. ,-, . nr-.L 6- -1- . ...S ..,y,..,-.. .. -. 2: .-+.s-4.f.,.1V, . . I ., K N Q Q . -- V- . 'aigm5.:? fiff '- Es.- f 'gi..--.1..-..L--.-- V -- . 55' -' ' -mf - ' . .V f.. '- A '-Lf' 2' f'-. 5 ' .- ' -.V -LYS:-F -'z-Ext-V' -'?:i I5-r- Q-'-i--JV.:-5-'-KPF1..2'-it-2-If-'AE'fS 1 i -I-1'-Em-VV--1--wr -1--n1:.f:1e:TV'-2: Vmw'z'1:'a:. -. . -1 - - -- Q.-.--11. .. -. - V-- '- ' 1- .. - I . ' Q , .. . . --.U -f.:---I 1- 1-'i . Q ., vga. Y, W A I - MS? 1559 - ..5ws.Eg,: ,. V. --4,4-I-tif. -.-15 j -V , - -3 - :Q -9,3312 24.32 j1V',5.V-2.-A v55,Qff.i'f5.Q-:gagglg-.gx,,f.gf,....-44.5 . 354 wggk ...eg jgcpgi-5.323-355553 ' ,.-gv-H-s'--7, .,g:'bL5'- - V 31:4 Q-LA ' .. '- 1-1-ki:-v-?f1:QE+g-anizsgw-'-QF,ww?-V Qjaf,-Q-5194? Egg-F.?rV-Wa?-f1rjj.z4cjpw5Qf..g-.-- -'-Qasfi-H .f:'f'iV-we-,1'V -LTVVH2- 47? pgs, 55--wie,-z .,,,.-:V1-5-V Q.:.- -'-g.g.:- . V-npcs.-..1-1:1-:f'y.1Vfg 5-4-:Xawp.--.-1.f3F5af+.,.wMaxx- egg fg3g,f1F-ZJV-q5.V:.qagiqew.2 :,q'2:i m'.sfi.5...fffJ'f-,-1-7 931+-'.mf65T:s'Yg-gg?-Wffurw . Q-35,13-KL,,W'FW-1 'QP..'H'?-DEV:-I'-'-':fQ.i5.L- ,fl-+5-fHva9,wm4yVg-,,.1-fr'-sgm,-:'a.5,,Vr., L- .. -.-gg-Egg-14-,gym 1--V-,-'---1 . -mg .- V--wx-V-.. -wswesfrfr..-. -5- 45' --wx.. --pf-.-1.-ea: .-VV::Vx::..f.-V an-ae-41:5212-w-5.-:gag--img-4:-2535?-'Rv -ff- ,Q-V,A-I--2:--L-3-:V-2-:-r-2f-,-.ff:-1rf-frfm45wz-45E'- mag -P Q-mifrfbwxagfq-W.. V---V,g5,saQ,ff:2 -V+ --L-f-' '. .H--f- sf - V- ' -V,-. :V-V-.ft-, Q - -V 4- - 4.-.-.-1:-. : .- --V-A--VV-Vs ,-.---IV -'92 V.-n---- Q':'r-.V..-- n-,-A-IP-+.4-QLV-'VL ,-- 'hw-R V F f1:-- 5-Fw-V-V .m---.fvt-1--ff-f-uf-,wav- -. 1-PJ. 1. FY - . '-'22f'H,,-gfn-- . v-- .f::,:f.-1-ff. - .V--H.-' V--ff---Y -ws--,--f... .V -.QL-1 -G.. V zf- me . .. 1 N, .L N -..F . .QQ ,. - V...-,-J, ,L,.Q1--x,+....-..,,,V..,Vr. 1-,14,.,,.-RE. Q-5,Q1,ss:.,,vk,i,,lEg4-aff..-a,,,.V --,.wf.w5,,--- --,-.--. Q .'-gm 5-,, 4-5 --V':4s..X2w- . ,VL-ly-ev -.. . -. r-,M-m,..,-.VV,V,..,4a-,gy-V-, .,V.V-LV.,5.m-..,,A,,,.g4,,-rpV .,--1...-,.-..,V..Vf:-g V .G V f rg'-V N -. .-1 -.-.:. 'f-.L V---f -----N -.fA---M . -- fs..-z.-r---:-.--'Vf--.-r..-.gg :--.-is mf--w-we--1--.- --m'-raw .VN-U Vw 2 .zwfaf-fvL-,m.'-'i'!3f-fazmyff-- -wp-eww? '-1 A-Um -. :--'za-f - 2 '. f - bday- ,- -eV rfb?-1.-:.:':fb4V-6 -,-452.-V---Vniq-oy.-1.--... -M-.1---F-Sit V- -I...---ffm-7'--V.,:.:-----V -. .- -- 1 9522 3,31-11---- v4 --- -..?M-1-- '-:uw-A--,-.-VL.,--A.. V Hb'-U51 --'f'w'f n 'fm-,'V.r:-:ww-V JM... - 1 1-eff 1-1 mega-wr--ff-K -JE-:EV 2 i'f-w.--sw Q.:-.-Vzfff--f .,pyf.-mwah '.Q,..,K -J? V . 2-'au,2c - A V -- ' -.am - '--Q ,,, !-- ,- -J-1V .-.ggy,z.,,q,.-eg4,,v-..:V.,f ff.-V- -4,--.41-VM-gf'-.....q'f ,W -,,-,-4,71--1.,..,,-f:.... -,.,f V. -Q , -. L A.. ,,- .,V--V -VV V -VV .V --1-. 1:2-. .V Vw:-' New - .-2:--2 1- -may .-a:'i'i.f1v--ff-1-H-1.-.-'V:-.ami-..meqQ4 1f4?1::.-:gif-K,-V-1.f:-1:zz-Tfx-1-us.-2m'A ,Q-'YGKRZ '-1 JJ'-1' - .V-1 -ffl .--Q-af - 1 u V 1 . 1 ' L:-'Zi -'r4wn5:1gV-ww J-QV:--ff'-Q--YV:-'mv' Q-:'c1r-'--51491.--.-'-751-W'-4Vf--1 1':4s-f-V:- un- 5--e-- 4 1- ' ' J . f.-. '--5:55-sz3,'fS':fV..:f . .g--.iwV-.-lk..-,rl-Vv., fefw-rgzmfaw.31--1-V-21.:V-.+4,,-by -- gg--,.f-.--.r---6135-gr, . ,.:aQnQ,,---,Af.mm------ae'ffiZ -,f'gg.V---Eiii-,q,-e-W - -.,,- agar?-T' 3.f fV ., V ,4:a-1-Vm-fafqmmHr--VzV-f:wiaff4:.-922m-p,'P,i--fx-V-4---mi.-Q-V?.,-V?-.e.-f1-V-V..-V,.VV-.V--.f-.-:-M,.V-:,4.-Vw-.. .- --'5-5-r-sw,-.1-521f:E!v'g-1-2V-'L va-Ti-f1.S:kr-if-4 -51-15:-lf4-Q-.-V---1:--r.5:m.sfi?.-4- f ..V-F2451 V 2 - '-Q-'Y-qf'E2V:-x?.??fsLf-V 3552!-'.'5:fffYf.f-f .friiggwfesyrifw .--1-'H P53914 ' -is K' .F 'K-ff? 'W --V-- ?.:.fr?f'a4er'?4-r '.vpfviFJ--K-fr'w-154:15-:am-f-V-2--1:-1a154r.2':f-i'.'-:-1-.-.2 1-'-rf-:T -IV--24 r.-1'i---:-VV::--VV- -- -af?-. ' . :V-.uw 1 1 2.-'v QV. - Le- 'R'X5'f'- 2'?-:C'g.'--Q-il -'1 1 --Q-f . -we-ME 'rg-.-. -.V-F '1m?,f:g.--- ----. 'Of-fu-.Q J3ig--.-,.- -:I--N 4.-f 42, -E-1 ':f1'F-5-,'tls:-.-.gr-w-JE A . ' 1.f:ff,4,'f5.-4,-.1--mmfH- .... 1--V-,-.--.-1--:v,,,. .ffm .- V... V- ,,.. -.-,. rs:-1'-Zs.'i1Q--wir ,Nm - i.:11----wa - --'S':m:5-Q' vsejqy-fl-'v'. ' 1- 5,6-:s'li'-: b'-yrs.,-:2g:w,giQ?::cf if' -- -H-Q 4. -J - V--i v w.. -at-M. ---:'7'G1'1E,+E-'i +1mi--M 'Y -9551?--x-b'ml1'r'if.f:4-'5--ff-:-f--! -e1-V:V5---V-'-14 -'V'.P.1f1-'-1'--:Q-V v- :Q-'--G-1-1 :V--f-1--ami-Q---.-JN ' .V--.C-:.g2:---V- -X V ..,,,,V1 3. Q.-.V:-Vi, -285549.-f L-fr---ww:Q,::4......- :V -A--if-+1-V'-H .--H? -7511 3 ,V . -in I, -.-- -r.V. -,. V. -- - ' --a w-.f-2:1-ftgqk - z-. -. .-.JV -1:-if-.ma.k5.,a-L--4-:gf -P--.2--.-1-'44..fyfx--V,,vf:.gf:.v-uwrg.-y, .V,--- V - A V.-L - VV.g-if - - MV---1. 2, 1,1 .,..,,- V .S .--v ,e-. Q-pam., - -3.mv--Q,w.,---.Lff-,n-mam, -,Q . -G V- -V--KW... -.V - il -5534-V-r 2..-. M. -Q , . - --azaesfffffg vm:--:.g,:-Q 5-. V...-VV V 45-'WSE-195--?43:-vg:Q:-+rf!!-'1.- ,V.,...,,:,., -.--HQ,--V -- A -..-f. ,A-.. 4-H'V'? 'VVb3-L--ff-?'225' 5 -- f-in - L- V- 'V+ '- ' s- 1:51-1v Fifi-.f wt. 1-. ' -az2x1f wtf- :Mr-' , sv fc law- - -V 219- ---125- ppbw' B V V 555114: .- ..dzV.xil -?. -'arm -Vigsffw - - J.-. g.-2-!-E-.-.rigxwzfa-ef' -V. : ' '..'P-1-.41---.--me--mvs-1--V-'fi '--LV.-iz..-,V-1-11V-V.1. -uf: V-V--.-, V,1- . V.: ------- Vr---R-w 'gy :W 41 -- uf-.VVf .71 Q V e. '5.y!4V - 451-543. - V 4 Mrk. - V , - - , .-A-a - ug. - mf... g , - . - -1'--4 - x..-e-.VwX.- 1 -12.5.-1' .V.-mv.--gm-e4:R. M- -.H ----.,.-'-,,-795 5--... .-..--.f-.VA.V,r.:.-MQ-,.,--.HV M -, .fit---V ,,v- --V V - V. . - V. - .V1..1.V-.1-if-,mf-5.2 . , -rw...--9-Q.. xg. ., :km-V. Aw wh -. . -. , . v .W V' 4-V -r.. -M , - 91 .es-1,55 . Vu..1f1t-5mim-Vg.-gjg,- uq,Z:,,5,r'F'fa ,M-4.-ia. ,..E.,kg,3f,q-V-V -f .,.-4'Ev:7hnw5xg5,L-,-q14.4fee V .5-g.:m.-w.qgf.:V-W,--.- .---4-V.-:V,...V,: ,- V- .1-:J -1 . ,,V-,,Vf- f.. - '- V- .- Q---5--.--4.-wxazwgxvgrg. '-. - --'P.-2.5.5ff-----L-r--,353-.e. 1 1- Q ..:zf -gg- 'f-- Af?-1,.,, VV f.-g:4,g,.-.rg-E..-lm, - V- V- . , ...-,pf-1-31,3 FV .ff 5 -' fu-f,?'11'H Ge- --Vg-s-q-x'wV-.ifs 162.2-:-MQLFYW' --rf-5-QR-Psuvf-V -'Egfrsv-V-:HL-H,w.:zff:'a 21'V',V .2 .V --9-' V -. .Va --Vw-H . - vw- J- ' ' - -V . .V . . :V-V---Ms.-- - - 2 .-.--1 -:VV -:ft . e- V - ,. . 1- . - -- . V - . .' V - ,-. at-.bbw 4 Q- - V f'--'fa V. .91-4547756145 flaws .I':m-fa?-m-1:!1,w1f:-Saw: V:w:.f.j- '-1-1-',1.-Vg-:mv -wmv:-V.-AVNX-JJ f1:wfV.----UVf.- -,---,.,--1 VfVf . - i- V-.' '. L-'-Q - ' .. ----..:...:4.4.:2?w::..V -2.-a...'f'11kF 3?f?3': 4'f.:'? !H: ?V-1- --L Vx-. . . - if-. xzgf fw- f J'--V-fIME' - -'I-5.-5295-!zVr-' f.:-Mil:-2-V--.Vp-.. 1-wV-my r--:Q-..1fg..1. v ---w-gg:+'i2w4g21xa-,.g:- Max,-f vp..-M,-pg:v,.ri.:,.'.-4--,ps--Vg..:---f-sf.5f..Vy.-- ,Q-f..-Va.: -, - -f -.Vw f . V- . .e-eL,9s5Lx-:1f,,-1 .4zy4gg3fQEf....g-. .-:av1,3,..V,mA+4?p,,,1-:fg:.'Hw,,-aw ,rv-fr-ix-.L-1:2-.'-YV 'T -ewfwzgczrr-f.-1'g1x.3-V-'vw-..,wa'3if,TSiiicgi-sf---any-:W-mQfgf2f...fEn:miw-:f.fw1.g'L:.-A-zzpff'--:1-wVgV-f.L-.g-::1VV-gg-1.. A.-. - - -- V - ,f - ., - . V- 'f-v2:::z1:.?::?'- -'.:.- '-L-R-QA'-rllwv 'Niue-1 ..-wiv-v-5.-ff' -fTi'W?iffV- Q - - wkf-rggw-PGFM-fi''WH-1---.-wif-V' .e:kw w:1?Q'r2-fwPME55?5-m3'r-3--V.-fm-425'-:s?i.5.'U-Y'-.-IMwfrzzza-.Q:Viz-f..yfr?'.1fv4+-1-f-Va--imc:-rn-WVQmega-1---.5: L1:f.-1' 'fre-VVfvV 7- V . . - . ' 1-'V ' '- -.. .2-..-V-.Vs-LL.: me- - V.: .- ---.Cz-.-:fir cn .5-1-.-.'1'-'5i.Q gm-.ni-NVQ,-..f-x.-,,,g -V,v1.-1--I,-2. Viv. -It-if-gw :T:35...,V.-lifrhi-Q-,ff-V-4. -16.1, ---,-,-PL .1-.vyqvfk-.5-i+q-:nL?m1-151,-yfagi,VV-Q-.gg ,K WSW.-.,Vx,-V.Q5fag,-,g5,:,e.g,Vf-1-ga-f.:af-M.-V...,,,,-...V.f4L,-.e,1,,,.1.-.., .V, mf-. 5J,-.,,-V- f,., M .., . . .-,Vp-.zz-w--f.. 1 -1--1 ...-.W-,ac-xy.,-ei,.-,yi-1-4 :1V.L-:E'2?..e-V.-L--1: ,, .Jr-Vg S-tqg, .awww-' AQQQI -VfV.,uV:,.fw:QVVft:'g,.-.-A.whQ,5A.,,gfz53,,g2.,r,:1::-.fm --.--5:-qa-5.,1z-.,.J,.av1,.-6V.1.z,,L .-f:.s52-4x.9:g.,,:1-ah..--..-aw--g:g15.:,g,,:-V.V+HMV .Ja-...L.-.-74',-,.-,-2,,V-1.1.-rg.,-,gn--,V L.. -V. ,- g- Vq - f 5. . gf fV:.:,g.-5 . ..--we-512-:V-:4:.VV fn4.-ff-.-an---:Vw--Ev.-VM--212 ' -V . ----s:'+a,-2-,'Q.g'-res.,-w..-.a,-V-V V . -fffffw :gig YE?2.rg3ff swf?--14--'fm-'59-'J' - AV-C.-f.'rx myQXFJK-ILVA-2172'-'1.-G11-r -.- Q-fn?--.a.7,1...-:-'-IJV.-,-.5,'V-''ffmiws-+f:+f-. an -1.1 .H V --1 V ' - 'IV :V V f -- . .ff f:'1V-.W-:-Q - --- . -1-''1.-4-J:-z-:1-'-Q11-.vNA:--..--M:-F24-Q'7H'i?i7+.6N- .FEL 'feyzgh-L.. -. Q1--. f'-Q--. fx.EI-13.5-L-.-lf...f.-ft-f3f?a1-::g:?'fV-lgifla 'NV'-55.25-'--1-:?i?1.F--'Vw- e.,1'1:-em-f QM-sVJn11-1-.11-ek:-'Ve pg:-r,z:+1e?-1---' efiim.-r.'?df:'1'.1fse:T5wVo -3--af.-'5.'V :Fri -' 1- -f --'N V - f-V V . -- - h , Q V if -. -.,.V--if5L1e-.-.- ..V, .. ., -.5-'Q-15-23.-4.1. 355.1-1--ra-f:+sfishf---'51-rw? amz -.V 'Eb - -V ' 1 -K-A V- --.-r-mx--.-1 '. 'EV VV-ng-'yfrggfl-2':f-E-V---'.f1,,g-+51...A-55511-5151-33-.H.Vf LAVM11--97:2-E?2-.431-I-'Qf':P,H2-H-NIM.-Q-1':.v--iff '45.-:f--f'-.vLsj'1El- fi-9:1 -'ul-f E3 '-1- 1-.f-Cya-2?5wi9..vl..V.gwzz::':nL-.5f-.Z---C54-171 f. -- -- '- V- -- -- :V--, -by-5.3.12 V:--5.-V..-.:.-123-+V,zsf-tgffv :-- .wsip.55:11gu.'.ff.:3,.-gfg:g,iev1s.Q.1.w '-16-:rem-1-a-tu!-Vw:--warn-ma.-..p -94.115 fx- if-Q:-211355 .:.-VQ'1 'Y'-J-fgfwzfx-rw 'fm-2-2---4-i-'. -:.E2.- fn: '1'.-:-.-if 1. - - .V . -- - . A--we-MA .--. ' -- --if... 21-.qi 'fp-fx-i .-Quai--V,-hh-J .-' '.,:. -J :w.-Q.-'V..::-us 1:5-La,-, g,,-5---VV:':'1-A11-14' -.-.::arg:.m'f-'-1' --9,2 f- -,af YV' if--',f '1'-' :'-..m::'-,fJ.:.:ff:f,fee F-f't.',V3., ',.: ---:,.1-:LV3Tj'1V-,-1 - 1 . 1 '1 1 .J---b H'-i:..'f'V.f55--151,3795f,'fmf.g.V'1l.ffQ:-i.1:?pL5Q11-:fir-5-gg-5,- -1:5T:,1f5w'f1v.ig:23431--Q:-'+Qg4-5'-,E::-ugyf.-:-31:9Q.-.-.:,---9--L-ff.,ge-?V3tTV1L.'iiwi?l 37-Y-:NQQF?-53?---L-L:-1-i:'rr :f'V:.5-.F-1-'f'--'rv:Lai-:TA -.'-51-7 ':-'-- Vi'--1:VV'5I- H -' -- V-.--.ff?f -- . E --.-,135-qw:-.,?Jig--gg-5:6-Cv -5V'?:f::-:lt--f'1.ga1eQ4V:g-fig::qiQ:z-.fini-iz-AVXQ--.v52afE-7-2'-:Vw-Via Q--Xliify-V-ecz-5'24,-:fGvb7T2E5!Hfnff.f13g2222F395V5, -4-gf.:VfQgex't..f1-lf:1--,PaVpgiizgfr-e'v.1:.'V .3-1 :- -,fz.V-- f.-33.1 5 -V.'.j-riffs--:fV:V::.a'i.-'57,--'1'ZL1?4 555:-23.--.-555-12V-,:55?fEg,t1-5-zrgiffffsiiffk1.2.3-giqg-3'gV,Cgmf'5:5i..ii7E524549,-f--ixgsfiivimga-.LV'-QQQQRQ-335.-Ef1'.'S mfg-if-:3'.'kfMaf.-'-2Eff-IT- :11RL4?fiJ::Z-'?fI'?S-':'f-2-'A-ti 'f.f.3g:.fE1l ,159 2-af'-. L -.3 V :1 - ' -if-X-I-'T -1 V'fe-.-ff2i.?-i--1-1-i-'6fw: f11-..::fT+a-ir-wifi 4. - gpg. ' - 'QV 31'F'-ff-'LL-'lliff'.5iE5?5.fli'f'-if?-.2I-331556333132W3-Q-?:lV'l3T :.g.V,- - J- .5 K-V,-gxlki-jf: jj5g.,53 :Vw 21mfg3.5V.:1sr:.Crf3-.-Rua.:.L.-'- -a.:---2---2--te. SV--Qgyf-n.-5'Lfi.3.ew-:I--A.-'-Q-g:+-1:,':wsQs.-,eziex-E--gainQ1-'RiaQL3VTf'VV'11kgVi-ESQ52:51,-jgz,Vqf -4-JL ' - , V-7 '- .S-.H -: -V '-. -41.525,if-.-ageivii.-E.f.'-:1-5--Vg:-223.2?-:f9.Q,5n---1V-q's-g. -:- -1-,Qw,g.-.- - -45.115111 L.. 4.-ZF-21..'.-.Q-524f.if,.3..xl-5.1:15,-1 git'-iVi'fV--5-TrF : 5vS3Qav.---2:2-ies?--5'2..'V51lf::f.:42.T -:QV -' .T-Q f --.f7f55'i5Qfi-T251575221521-w,--1':5?fiT'l F114-12151253-'1Q?LLVi'???-3VQ?EF12?2Z'-FQ'7'N7'51356?Vi.'F.:-L'?:'1?P-fi-,IV-.. ' V-995-1 f . ' V- A - -11557 -' ' .' I 2 .5 .:7-.i '5::f.iQ--5'i:ff.'.: 51?':iL'-.E-Tzfii'f'Tff:,?:?7'f'1Tf5f'5Efi':L1S3if-.51513'-CX7G?2L1r.TE -'V-fxffili-i .fi-fileHifiV'-3iQ-?ifQiffff?E4fi?f55?-ii3.-ESf-if-2.ifZgf3i?5?'-- i-4-ViL5FL'-9Y---'1 --'CW' ' . '57-2712 ' ' 'M' -Qi-1 . -. ...fi -' 1'Q'f'f 7l- x 'y . 5-iffm'-?4'-F-frWfi'ifV--if? -fQ'Iff.fi-'Vff'37iri'fl17-E' ff-if - .LS-.5- -- V1 e' 4 , -V 1 -v.':5..f.-?ff3L's'.2211ftVf'3--rfn.'-' ia?-' 1 V -- -V - 5 -' -:-f::.:.'...., .1-3. - u-ff-:f..':.'- :gf-garr.-V-.r 1 -1-ff. - .-.gqjgg.-.-Mig:-.z,1,.-V'.: 1-f - V15 1, , V -V 4' - '- -.- 1. -V V -V -- wIiff-ii-'+.'--.zfff-- '-QE.-132-1-if - 'Y -:Q ' - P- . ', M V 1-M - ,g,: .V A.. Q- . .:,?f'i'l'--.1. ',r, hav ..':7. V - '-'fis1'..g': V,'.ZL5n,-1-l' 3. .14 .1 ,yn-,LM ', -T2 .E-,E jx- ' .- ja, .. .. . 1 . L . V... -, -.-VV- .. . ---. - V V ,M -f f . ':.-5 Y at 1- V:f-.- ig.-,.51Q,.. ' V+--Q11-f --5-F y---.V.fn - fl-.. . V , --5'-V-' . .55::.?g,V -' 'z' -- -L - . - 1 if--:f, Fifi- ' 'fl'-Tfffj fl-f- ' 3---,igj QQ., K 53. MV, 92 -1H1:?P.'g'-'-V -L 3 -T-,FQ ..fViE':,g ..-V . -:Yf.,f'- . A . - ' , . '. . W1 . fl--7-EQEVLIFV. f -1- W' .17 1-5572?-V -'T-253.511 W -VV- 4.1:'i-9 'V' + 1 ' 12 '-33'-'ST ' . --'-'Y'-:1'?f JE' .. l- .Ta-:. f :'7 'ig-- .-N?-3-2-'i'Q--SE-V V L. . 'F'-V'ViLf-51:- -3---TLV ZTE-- '- -LT-9 ' ' f ' - -- -VVf,tg .. --f? 341- J --51.51-.-' 'gig-'51-..2'e.T'f.ii C+ .i.1'fi-,s,:s2Ti-'iV-.,,.. fa. 415- ' ' . .1 IE..-V , V. TQ F. i- if -in-L n .'., ' 'ji Lim , , Q-V, I: '..fvr.3'1j, 4- Q11 '- .1.',-qxii -7---V ' '2'aE7,'fV,... V-.37j1ii?Qf'-3-v?..ninxiVgfbi'-V,' . ' . '- ' -L-.:'. -ij!! V Z.-fl.-I-:V ff' --kj-' V'V,.51-If v.2j4kg5L.53jE:i.V, fT.,:. ' C 'f'f. QV 3' .-,Lff b .. -Lv :f V ' I' .-. V-ff 4 ',,g2,.l5-'-1.515 '- ...Ii-V... I '-I'-pg Q 1 . -VJ A Q . , A -' Vx. V 1: .- .. T .- 'f- , .f-i- 5.':-V.VVf.3.-P.: ' -- . , 3 - r V - - . A- lf, 3 .ga I -,,'.. '.1 v'- .,' ..:-JV - f -- 5- - fi., N V ' g A Z ff- .f V.V T. - 'V- f I, 1 L Lf. f ii , .V 'I-' V . , . .. f F -- -1 1 ,L ' .- ' V, . . . .. . . - Y , - . V f .- V V -. -, . V . , A . V Q . 4 Y X . K fx. V i . V 1 V' .-'-j.-s:f--- ivgr., - ' . 7 K ' I -4 A N , . V f f. Y f T-V ' ' 2 V 5' 1 .3- 4 . f r K 3' . 31 7 .V ,.V. fX. K ..f K- . k . V , f X NN, -,. - X.. .-F' - ..: 1 Mr. Brockman Quietly Observes Young Aspiring Adults James Brockman quietly observes the students as they go through their daily routine. Perhaps he is remembering the days that have passed and the students he has watched grow into young adults. Mr. Brockman is a help and inspira- tion to us all. We will, no doubt, remem- ber him long after we graduate as a wonderful person and a great principal. Q 5 Z sw . ., Mfr . X it ' A Mr. Diekmann Our School V.-P. Duties of vice-principal, Robert Diekman, center around the general attitude of the student body. He must handle disciplinary prob- lems, take charge of attendance, and the extracurricular activities, and be an advisor of the Student Govern- ment Association. ,Mr. Diekman is able to detect this year more considerationjor the in- dividual on the most part of the stu- dent body. So it seems, school spirit is on the upsweepg not just with sports events, but in every phase of the school happenings. 5 S , f ,ff M wh mln X! K X W I ff ff 4-4, W X 1 Board And Superintendents Hold Key To Quality Education One of the most important parts of each school district is the school board. The school board consists of a group of peo- ple who hold the key to quality education in their hands. Each of these members have accepted the responsibility of shap- ing the future of the Lee's Summit school system. They have continued to build upon the strong foundation laid by members of past Fl-7 school boards. The school board for the 1970-71 school year consists of Dr. Durnell, Mr. Coving- Dr. Campbell busy on the affairs of the day. Q ' 'ff 'ff EQ 'f'7 W. bf C f ,I ,,.....,f , w i Q n H , Mt.. Q' X X ft X Q ff fi ,,,...-qua-nmnvnmfl SQ AJ 17'f 7fT 'i ' ., , Vi, f i ! ton, Mr. Schaufler, Mr. Hertzog, Dr. Ritter, Mrs. Shidell, and Mr. Copeland. Dr. Campbell is superintendent of schools with Dr. Underwood as his as- sistant. A . 4 o 'S 4 -. I 12 Thursday night board meeting captured by Reflector photographer, X N- -Xw ...N..x..M.X. X pgs , E., 2 ' 'W X X . .Q X NNN M. .. K X . 'SM gimp 5 X , is X. .. X .. . WX XX X 1555 .XT QNXQWQ ,iqrfilkswl M. , .....,w.,X .. 'N . X .X X X-1. - V X x N .sf 1 . .. x N1 x.. . .AN N, ...sN.,t...i.fg,f.,,Y,,XAM Xgfiwi SMX W X . X x X X. N1 . Q X ' x KX . x x .N X 7 fi XXX ww-XX-W-Q: x ..,,..gx 5 xx X 5 . XX Ks k X X Q. ,, .. X. .X .. . X - W'-Q--X-XX--um-,.X,,-.,.. - ww. X . 1, N X X53 .Q X My ,. X IQ Ll: . .. . X x X O 'f J' x X , xg SK 'J , S. A . . ' A x W.. X . .,T...,..,...,i.....W ..... -L Q - ........ , ...... N W JN X Q X N ix X X X 3 N X xx X N Q X X, the day. ?Qfk.QLgk .:i ll Sfifs-'F' Q' 1' ,,-ig. EL, .. 3 'X 'L' N4 51 ,X X.-Q '.IQS??fFXF . . ,A S N . . X X ... . X xx X WA.. , fgrapher. X X X -0 . X x X X sg i X 4' X Secretaries Have Their Hands Full At LSHS With the expansion of the student en- rollment came an increase in the paper- work involved in keeping LSHS on its toes. The secretaries handle a great majority of this paperwork, including the mail, at- tendance, registration, financial matters, and all the other technicalities involved in keeping the school operating efficiently. B ifefwlmll-4-md' B an umm Kill ...mms mmf-arf' . w,,.,1L X Mrs. Keith is the bulletin that funny. ts Ask I QQ 1, , sg Q tt,,y was wail? wQH'l , .t1,,, syqawwg . W 'Wm-,, Mfg Q If I, . ? 7 , ' V iff? W V .. ff? -at f - , Mrs. Miller takes time out to laugh. Mr. MCC 3 ,mg xt xt M - G ' ' . H rs u ey s words of wisdom. May I have your attention please? Q Mr. Jone M s ll 'P i laugh. gpm if K . i X ' I 7,4 . fi .. J. my -,..w,: ,,. 3 .,, W, ,iff N ease? . , ,. ,Mfg f f .7 7 1 1 ff f I if! F W! Z' W f f Mr. McCormick contemplates college courses. Mr. Jones consults a book for reference. , 'V -.--. , 2 f , X .1 K7 f , T Wfwwwww Q V- ..,f :W-if ..,. 1-. .fr NX .-,,.:.:a:,...:'::.. . - x .,.,.,.,,.. :gg ,,,,,. . ..v.,,.':1-5. .,,, ve. .-.. - ..,, -t 1' X v A ws., Mrs. Fortner advises teachers as well as students. Our Guiding Force The ILSHS Guidance Department is made up of three counselors, Mr. Lyle K. Jones, Mr. Clifford B. McCormick, Mrs. Martha Fortner, and one secretary, Mrs. Mary Gibson. Their main functions are to provide college guidance, personal problems counseling, vocational- occupational counseling, and to help students plan their high school schedules. In providing college guidance, the counselors give students information on colleges they are inter- ested in, help them with admissions, financial aid, and placement tests. The vocational-occupational counseling helps students to identify their interests in relation to vo- cations and career goals. One method used to find these interests is the interest inventory. The depart- ment also conducts assembly seminars on various vocations. . ' ' Mrs. Gibson receiving call from troubled parent. Silence Captures New Library Facilities Changes in the library this year are far reaching not only in appearance but also in the general atmosphere of learning. Perhaps the most evident change ofcourse is the increased amount of space, and this is the basis for the other changes. Students can now browse casually throughthe rows of books to select either something for outside reading or for class assignments. The books are arranged in certain areas according to subject matter to increase the ease with which students can find what they want. Mrs. Adams has explained that the stu- dents have noticed this new freedom in the library and have taken advantage of it. Students are now not nearly as hesitant in asking for help, and seem to feel that studying in the library can be a pleasant experience. WS- Weaver Studying up on Spanish history in ii- brary. Mr. Brizei 750 Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Goble discuss library procedures. Joseph Vl !' Q .Q Q t. i f X .J A J C f ' Room 109 Qets used by 120 students at once. a etena ities l r procedures. Mr. Brizendine, head custodian, relaxes for a moment. Joseph Weigel, Clarence Miller, Esther and Jack Coday. ' e if f ' if fi f- 'se , a usa-Q XA as f ' fs Cafeteria Ano' Custodian Help On The Move A cry for a meal and come open my lockerg the 1971 Cafe- teria and Custodian help are on the move. The cries are heard and answered willingly during the school day, throughout the year. The L.S.H.S. Cafeteria and Custodian help are certainly an asset to the school. 2 yhlnhliiu If se g . :tents at Once. W. , Q t wg ,gg H g t ww Cafeteria personnel pause after the lunch rush. Science. . .Equations, Experiment, And Ecology 1 f' v ff ,,,, .W V Z .af 1 1 Y' Q ' .' 'ff' ,mf 7 , f 'f if 4 V f,,fffA 2 4 I , 4 4 Q f F ,W mf Wf' 5' fa r ,,,, U Q 3 X' Q I Y ' ffm! f f 4 W 2 Q I I ,, Z, A 1 qw f'v f gulf, f ,wwf f s WM 0 ,ww Broken thermometers, spilled acid, and mixed solutions plague the science department. The teachers in this area, however, have long ago learned how to cope with these problems, after many, many an accident. Whether studying the biological processes of Mr. Slaughter intrigued by student's accomplishments. living things, the chemical make-up of elements, or the laws of nature and the elements, all three major studies in science teach the students how to or- ganlze their thoughts and produce workable solu- tions from these ideas. .a 3 Mrs. Va A N . v 3 Dld you 5' 1 2 sm ' I 7.V ,,,, W, Wvwwwfwf A , ,, . W A! Q I V 4 Z f ,X W MW - , 4' W7 P .Y if , li ., f ff y Aff f i X af f W f f , 1I'T1entS. nts, or major o or- solu- ? f Q tif. , R Mrs. VanHook teaching physics. Did you know that Mr. Bobbitt's nickname is Old Dub? 1 ,,,,. A , M f' :ar 1 ,...-.M .5 ,, .V Wm ,,W,,,W ' f V? Mathematics, Logic Ano' Order The Math Department remained the same this year as the previous year. Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra Il, Trig- onometry, and Senior Math were given in sequence. Technical math and trade math were also included for people not wishing to take a col- lege-bound course. The two latter' courses were not in sequence, but were individual. Mr. Clark, lvlr. Palmer, and IVlr. Titus taught full time while lVlrs. Stan- Iey and Mr. Hicklin taught part time. This idea of standard math courses in order and a few individual courses seem to suit LSHS's students in en- tirety. Mr. Clark sneaking a look at tomorrow's assignment. Mr. Titus seriously considering the problem at hand. JW I J -M , ,tesww i l f 9' 15 in Mr. Pal i ' 5 4 l ' z i E 2 E 5 E ,4 lb-ws -A Mrs. gnment. at hand. .v 'j Mr. Palmer engaged in a math equation. X f - . ., o ef A - Av:-.1 Mr. Hicklin on the prow! ,WW of Mrs. Standley holding the answers. Moments Of The A complete system of semester courses enveloped the history department this year. Team teaching, in Modern European History and Recent U.S. History, had five teachers on each team. lt forced teachers to streamline the courses, filtering out the most essential content and stressing that material. Along with team teaching came unified instruction and the in- tellectual needs of the students were met to a greater extent. Also, with so many historical subjects to choose from, the teachers could specialize in one certain area he is most inter- ested. Room 109, a part of the new addition, housed 110 history students at a time: an ideal place for a team of four to teach. This room is especially nice because of the carpeting, air- conditioning, and new desks and chairs. This year's history courses have, therefore, greatly improved as a result of the new team teaching, the specialized interest the teachers take, and the streamlining involved in half-year courses. L, '- Z' ,,.. WW , ,,,..qulll ' Us swgswt ' Mr- DfeW'S Speech may go down in Histo VY- . Mrs. Place finds her plce! Mrs. l Mrs. P 1 .,. - --.,.,-a,,f. Past Are Conveyeo' Through History Classes WSW ,S K Q S A . , Mrs. Linville and Mr. Davis-A dramatic moment in history! Z, Z W Z X wif. I A 5 X . as lm, f w,W' ' V7 Agfowim QTW , , W' fljin fc fi! W wa, ' ff ' ff' 'my fi X er place! Mrs. Kirlin finds time to relax in front of the camera. WWVWWWW , 7,4 my , I - V We W , fy ,f f 7 ZZWW Z My ssms , f f 0 4 W , V,, 1 W Q . Z J 4 ' f W 255, 1 X nm Mr. Magady ruler of the world. Mr. Brobst pauses to regain his senses. Mr. Warford-Father of Latin American History. gs if f f ,f . , ,. ,O , ff , , 1 2. A 171 X ,Z V I M M- VL ,V w f fn! f f0 4 f ya f 4 f'f,W:w' . W W.: W, f' ' ,f ,f-sew 4 , XYZ? 1, if i ? f , ff 2- l 4 f M , I A , ff 7 1, f WJ r M A 4 M -ve -4-f we world. 1HmwWL Q World Knowledge Gains Insight Into The Future , TM' X ,, M f W ff f f , 'W' f f 1 f , 7 ' W xx W be W2 Mrs. Pharr in serious thought- ,M My Z f xW m v , li:,L1jl Mf ,-,, f if f V ff ffilfiff 1 7' ff fm ,yvff fi A :iff ' 3,1 W A 7 V W - v v 7 7, HI Q 6 19.1.0 ,O 'Q 00.0 ,A ,Q .4064 i.,..'.',f,O 0 O 9 O if ....,,940044 .,fw 'l flffif ,QQOOCOOCO aoooooaaooafo' raoooonooaaa eocoonavooa 90009060064 'DDOOQQQOOOO faooooiooaoo hsocoonnonoo ,eooooooovos ,4,,0Qf,ioooaaoo 99000004 119990009 X ,o,o.4.oOo'a'o,o fe,--ooopaaos , 9019006 if v'v'a'o'o'o'o'u' fs fr vzozozozozozozoz A49 7 v'o,o,9'-oiovogv. U is Q1 'o'o't o'w'a o'o fr 6 4 Q Q Q Q Q o o m.'e2 'azozozwzozozozaz 41 4 Q aa If , 404169 ae,Q,a.a.c,9.o.04 , wfAfQQQ,o,o 6.0 ,Q gi s ,wrg.g. A-'21 445444 4 r 1e'o 4'4-'G' ' 444,44 4'4'o44'4'a' ,,4,n,4,4,4.nf,44o,q,,4 Q4 430' Mr. Conkling caught in the act' we ,mv Compositions, Communications, The primary purpose of the English Department is to provide enjoyment for students and to en- hance their capability of handling the English language. It also pro- vides a basic background for col- lege and for students who will go directly into an occupation. The grammer courses that are offered consist of Composition I, II, and Communications. Composi- tion ll is especially suited for col- lege-bound students. The department offers a variety of literature courses for students who are interested in a specific area. The literature courses of this type include: Contemporary Lit- erature, American Nobel Prize Winners, English Literature, Hu- manities, Masters of American Literature, Shakespeare, Short Stories, Study of Drama, and World Literature. Literature . Q. G , YAY , if Mrs. Reese lends a few ideas to Mary Westerook. Mrs. Eubanks reviews records from the library. if jf f .ff . 7 1 2 Af, f , ZH M' , f f M l 1 l Enhance Knowledge Mrs. Martin is totally relaxed before her classes. Mrs. Smith reads quietly. W,,zfzJffwZf , ' f if 6 Department Encourages is f X - ' ' f w ' t tt wit ,V x' ' ' '--fs-W---w.,..,.,, MW , Expression The literature classes also try to show the relevance of past literature to the present. The Journalism class, within the English Department, not only studies newspaper technique, but applies it by publishing the school paper. Individual Reading and Thinking Through Literature, are two new classes that will be added to the curriculum next year. , A V Q mvv i X T ,gwp S ,,,, 5 Q' , we -aww W--+-f-Wff..A .- ,,,, ,,,,,.N W ww mffmm nga, ' , W UU Mrs. Mitchell checks over student's work. Mrs. Simpkins, are you really planning tomorrow's schedule? l l l l as X M ,S ' ' , ,. , gums M Mrs. Mr E 'le 'knuvwa 4 ,-my .......,....., hui UMW il work. ' Mrs. Vance discusses with her class. adule? 'AQ ii , ri Ii fi ji r I I 1 Qi 1 ir U i I ii 3 ii V1 f 4 . 2 gf Mrs, Fehrman amused at student's rough draft. r 2- ..:,Q 5 : F X mx AW RW. i 4 we is .wsi sw wgsqv gs .X MQW X X 5 'N-RR: 1' sw, as Q ,ss Mrs. Williams works on Hi-Life ,ao , ,far A xf' 5' it 1 I I Creativity Approacheo' Through Drama Ano' Debate Most of the classes in the Speech Department re- mained basically the same this year, except for Speech III and Drama Ill. These two classes were taught during sixth hour in a team teaching manner by Mr. Flanagan and Mrs. War- ren. Drama lll was offered for students who had, or wanted, the background ideas to run a theatre, do stage lighting, and make-up. Speech lll gave students an op- portunity to learn new styles of speaking. The students were on their own and responsible for their own progress. 0' 815 sv S414 53339. if C Mr. Flanagan satisfied with dramatic results. As John Dir would say, Bully, bully for Mrs Warrenl p T nice lang the Mrs and mel a la T aid: den mai hav ses PaF ' ' - :aw . l , NA! . ..,,, , , Q93 so M-J i l sts X ... A X . lk g ta, X Q 4' sg 2 , in Q w X ti S VT, W z N 4 X s EQ . V. X s - . . ts .- F. f X l l results. arren! Foreign Language-Select Interests The world-wide importance of commu- nication has increased our nation's foreign language study. The immediate goals of the foreign language classes, taught by Mrs. Shirck and Mrs. Weaver, Spanish, and Mrs. Northway, French, are develop- ment of the basic skills necessary to learn alanguage. This is done by means of audio-visual aids, films, filmstrips, and tapes. The stu- dents practice the dialogues in class in many different ways. Occasionally, they have free conversations, games, and song sessions. Advanced students read news- papers and literature. I st- ,ow -sw ms, it . lf , N f ww Wes- nf ff-60 Madame Northway dit Bonjour , Mrs. Shirck caught by the camera. Mrs. Weaver demonstrates headsets to class Business Teachers' Get Students Ready For Uutside World Subjects from shorthand to book- keeping are taught by the business department. These courses are de- signed for students going into busi- ness occupations after high school or needing the background and skills to obtain steady, well-paying jobs in Iaterlife. Shorthand, notehand, typing, and other skill courses are offered as well as courses on office machines such as fluid duplicators, calculators, and stenorettes. Simulated working experiences in class teach the students to be poised and calm, as well as efficient, while atajob. Good 'ole Mr. Wilson! Q ,Q if y 44 ,vw .1 Zu Mrs. Kerns teaches the basics in business. Mrs. Snell, business calls only! Mrs. Coleman pointing out a shorter way! V 5 rf I f 4 6 5 ,y Mrs. Mrs. 2 H ' s0:',,..f,, Industrial Arts Study Of lndustry Ano' Technology The industrial arts program is basically dedicated to the study of industry and its associated technology. Our school program involves experi- menting, designing, constructing, and evaluating principals of industries and technology. This technology is studied through the application of tools, materials, and processes to create opportunities for creativity and problem solving. l 3 4 f f X X - Mr. VanBlarcum reveals some shocking facts! lug-.1 ln W00dW0fk'nQ, You certainly can go against the grain, right Mr. Stone? ty 'W t Mr, l N V Wx ' facts! ? ff an . 4 .4 rf v,,f. 4 5 ff ff Stone? aww l Q 7 ,, f 4 2 ai W f x ,f ?l7f ff Mr. Williams rushing to get to class. Mr. Parker in the line UD- tw fN Mr. Early visiting in hallways. M3 ww? 71' Y' , 'W Home Economics Prepares Young Women For Too'ay's S U ' ,M Q r Mrs. Briggs writes down her favorite recipe. i Mrs. Havner presides over Home Ec. Class. Soorety Homemaking girls learn wise use of time, energy, and money in Lee's Summit's new Home Economics cur- riculum. Among the new classes of- fered are World Foods, Family Meals, and Child Development. These courses are on a semester basis. Satisfaction, decision making in relation to personal values, and re- sources are stressed while develop- ing competence in performing various homemaking skills. While preparing for the contem- porary role of women in todays so- ciety, an effort is made to discover each person's creative ability and find pleasure in the process. Om Ani E A S at Q Mrs. Rust looks for missing ingredient. R Mr 'J ity use ee's cur- QS Of- leals, 'hese g in d re- elop- ,rious 1tem- s so- cover and fue' Harmony Ano' Rhythm One of Mrs. Brittain's more serious moods witnessed by Lou- Ann Cary. tif!! Plaster blocks wooden sculptures and cla , , Y figures are all part of the Art Department. Origi- nality and creativity are stressed in the various courses which are designed to meet the needs and interests of students. Breaking down into one semester courses as well as full-year courses provides each potential artist with the opportunity to study many areas of this field. A Boy's Glee Club has been added to the vocal curriculum in the Music Department this year. The band area has two sections: concert, marching band, and the sophomore band. The marching band performs in several concerts and attends two contests. They received first place at Warrensburg for marching and also won Sweep- stakes there. In addition, they play at football games, and parades throughout the year. WW, Z ii Mr. Hughes points out order of design. ' - at 'fm-vii. 4,5 W ' . a 1 5 gf Mr House catching the last note Mr. Riffie leads Jeff Fischer and homecoming pep rally in song. , 'edient. 37 X dy ml' are :S this areas. ght to 5, and in The iasket- wbling, is year Q, Mrs. nd IVir. 04:4 A hz , sb: ff, , g.l:,F:?f5-ft ,cis 11kr3F'a if. gm-31 Q JE. 5 or f,QIi2'2 ' s'lg,1Q1 ,fog 'x .ws i 1 vii? V, V, ff, vi-s.,wel?,5 for-Q s' Efi srrffr is ufmjns' fi'??1ri:'Pfo ? Wag 3351.5 51-'X ff- v s,,,,,, fi ii-',3f4f:' . -,i: ofa , Q ., ' 1 3 J'1,?.?if , , .Rf ,ff 'ski if , fy'-,.H 'fs i i .L',,J., , I .-fkjw' ,,,,x,f 1, , .,g.ff1'.'x3X!,s ff , Y sly Vi' ' .331 5-Mr gm Y. -C - 'm class. f 4 Q f Q ,f 0 f WW- f :U 5 I 'llifi 5, 2123252 .. ' zgi f 45f,f5w,J, ,U,:, :-qpefigr. ' 1 i 3 5 :jig sfigiiiqiiii ew fag Efigygg f f ,i V y 'f Q 'www vfwffs-1-N wfswfwfy s i f X 4 , 4 9 v f 42' r 'swf nf W 55?-91 1' , f ' Lf 7 fy 9415fa44y?,?::fIif'1,'S 7 ws! V pr f r f 1 1 2 ,f mfg fwvf fix-f fffawfy -ln 5 5 r f 1 , fy Y wwhqj.-zfwwfff , , ' f ,f I f X 'f gQfWi?2,ygfYg6f X , gf f, , f, Q , ' ' I 'f!'2 f-W 7 W7 7 f 'fwfmffyyffr , fvffmfffrff-,4,nsf , if f , 5 4 f f Zwjuiiyhfb Jail,-?!y widqgy U. f 0 ff id! WV ,, Q f f V : +0 f' WM: V, f 'A 7 ZTQ W' f V, , 2 V f , ,g f ' V. z ' -' .. 1 , 5 2 ,., f Q i aff yz 'fU '5. Af fi V 5 9 a J' if - ' ' g 5 ,F , . f Coach Parker reigns over study hall ff, Wy , 1 Z f f ,QA WZJWWW ,f :pg f f 7 f Coach Beam pauses before class 1 W . Spirit is the game, right Miss Black? I W waxy .q.4q-fr. , ,. ,- 1 , .,,.., .1jq..5-73:--' , A' 5 qw , gf ' 'grv - 'f 6: -- - 1 ..:f7-w-f -. 1 Q. , ..,'. , rv, J, , fi.,-g.,v,.-. . . vmawfr - ' lf.. -, - ...' ..-- 'Z . -,1 . :,:',.j:-,rj ff - -'L- 2 L-.V--W1-- -7'?7g:hL'J9.J-:11f-,L-:U-f f K1 V . 1 l ' A J' 41. ' .f 5 ' I A , ' , . ,ff 1 I IA' V ,Lv I .Am Q ' . ,..:., W 1. N, f f' V wx, j 5 ' I ig'-f f -, fu . ' , , fi . FYAJ- i i -smug.:-Q'--. 12x11eRfa-- '.--f,.ja-31,ji4,:.Q.:i1,,ag,gg,g5 1 ff , .7 --Y , ' . 1 , l 1 mmf .M -1 mi y . -j. -f . , -:1-A..- -- -,- ,xxx - - ,F 'f1A,L.!4ZF .v G X u' I , . ' Q 041, V? , -Jn -11 F, 3 -. -R X? :fx N . - A - -jf-f' ' -: nf 1 -' ,f if , .1-.N -- ,-1--:A-.J X., Y, . nw. i,.,,,-. 7-,xx 5 - . ly-. ,, , .- f ..: A ,, H,5,,. 11- ,V. -emu X . , 1 f K ,., , .X , .V r, if 4.r:u .-: F , --f ,-A.- , A V, V . ' f -V ' .74 S .W ,, .,V , L , Q .x,, 4f..u,,, , f , ,W ,f WV, , uf ,fn ,I ,511 ,, fffyfky ff f ff yf.: ,f'cfX:cf', V' , My 4' Q' mb, My 7 1 V rw Z ,,4 2 ff-' M K V, Z ,-74 . f nw' V f ? 2 ff i E 2 V 4 f ,,f K 1 3, r FX. - Q .. 1.11 K. 3, 5- Y 2, i Vx Q, SN A ff X 5 f I, . ,,.. W ? r Q nf! , MW I x ' 40?jZAgf,f0W4,.5, f ff f f W f Q ,4 nh xx ,. WI, 7 , WW ,f Wx ffeff, WWW , gy ,VW aw? ff ff 'W ' W f if f ff 9 MM Egg y f , M e W . .Mk , f Wag 4 ,, X, X Q f f f M X 1 .. fm, f ' XM , , JA My X ,' W 9' x , ff M , an ff!! X' ff , f Af ff ff WWC!!! A fa, '. v ' , ' f, Q, , A ,MX N f ff , '74 ' f' f if , N we , ff Q , f V 2 f Q! 1 , ff X 7 ., ff f f - ,fy ff W ff ,ffv W' ? ff 1 Z ' 1 .- Q W, M ,, ..,. , , .2 Wfff if if WZ , ,,f ,, 1 X My f X , 1 ' 'f ff I 1,5 Mffzw' ' I X . V ' 1 ,Q iw, f 'S mf, bd f, 1 MZ A ,Q ni 14 H if ? May Arney Paula Arnett , f f 4, f ff fff ff , f f ,1 f ff 'fPS':5-,:.:q, 477. . . -V 1 , -- -i,i,.,.,,-VUTJQF, ,f ,- v 4 ' ' .W . , ,. . 3 1 1 2 i Z A 2 3 2 3 5 S! S , .... . , .J-,. V HY., , .Y ,Y .. .. ,. .-.f ,-A..-A U -Q: :Z-I-FMA, 5 b .h .nhl . ,X f f , - ,7xWwfz :M 4 z, ffyfswx, , ww N x Q.. , Nx- wi' sw -011480 paw w Mfg Qvw X ,my N N NJN 1 l fi? ,diff Mn, YH 4QKaa0v '73- ,W R,-1' ' 271, .fj 1 14' 71 by . ,-14:32 ,vt A fl' Sf' 5 sa,-,,-6 V -, , Paul Comer Corky cook Jay Cbok 2 ,W X95 2, sp fr ,X ,Z 15,-.fy .1 J ,lb vu-49 4 f I if ff 4 , f , 1 v 1 A ' Y V 77 - A Y F 7 , A , ,,,. ,.,.. , ..7.-,-..,.mm.u::llac:g2if! X i s 1 E 7777. ,,. , ., 77, . ,Y ...., ,V . ,,-7 ,-TH,:,,., ,, .,. ,ww , V 'ff Q! 1 ,vi .Ng W, f ,V - 1 7' f iw , 5 42 I ff A41 5 Z2 QM ,,. .44 V. , 4- .1-1 ixawmuvrvvvv 'I' Afffi' .N K . H , N 5 ...,., . .'. ' ' ' ' 0' - , . .--...,-... -214-,,, A.:-ufwygrggye , -- .. .,-222111 .' gf ' V3 .'.7 fi . ' 5f!9?1if'f?'f5'5fr1'5 1f T51f fi,F'- 1f'-T -fi?-' f5 ' 7 F'Ai'if:?AF7'f5 fMf'!': 5 fffii-lfl ' f' Kiflf,-1 5 ' -,3 l::i'il 3.5 -5513 '9,.?E:7f :. 4. '. 'f'lf.' , 'A 'Ki -' ::L -: 1 A-' K '- g , 3.31 W' A, f. A , .M-:g y ga g,,,g. 1,-V,-: 5,1-,-4. . I .. 'w,'-3:13 ,-,f,-3553.155-g:5A,,, - -4 - -- ' ,rVi.-:S -W ' T ' fn,:'Q,5:..1-9-5r.:g:f:2g-T, 91, 17: E., 1Lx5Qif,.Q.-Q-:1f'j. i'fg!-1,5.Q:3f -gg 1 ' ' LQ ' . ' , .A - - M ,X '25 X ' Q e e ..,, X .1 X X lk vi: y X .. , - :wwf X mf' A T T ' 3 A Q ff If . 45 X we f X ,V fs: mf ' Xwaw X A XXX X , Q11 X A ., XX get f f X XXX 0 X X A X, X NX 'F 1 S X 68 M K X X X YX We X X5 X fe XX XXXS, XW6 X1 X f 9' X X -X X X X I f f -3.4: 'aww , Feeling To etherness . 9' X .1-- F ,my my V X , I, V X -' ' ,V .- ,ff gf aff' 432 2 X ,ff ,, ' ,ww ,, I f , ,, 7 ff ,fp iw ' ,f ,, ' Vw . f ,, if ,f fmull. ,,.fX,K'2,f!fJZMfL,f27':l.w,:fff .JZ2 lM1 ,11,. Y,Ccfx.....'.X L: ww. A:,,fZQ.., hmm. mm WL, ,HAM , f, ', ,, Zvi ,MMV 'YW .Wh MUQM. ,iff L .Linh . .... ill. ,,?,fZnfX. ,,,,Jflf .. YJ ' .,. ,.f ,. M1 , IW' , i.,.:+. gk, Q 'EW' Nina Haugmgn Linda Hays Rick Head Vicky Head X 1 -' , , 'M-h5:1ftfzlwp aff f X QQ, Q w g, .f if VX'Hf?f+1:f9J'2Tf3i .'f-Fix - -2 ' Qf:'9?iS . '- - gpg: gf f ' . 2 xx '12, , . 1 ff Q., . ,. V . . ' ' 13, if., flux 1 . N ,gif ' f f -1. 1. MA: risk ,-V WW - f ww Qwcbwf as A Q , . f 'mf ir: WXH. ,, ,,. , , , ,w , ., , W , f AW, wizfjffp ,i Y , C f? 4' 4 ff N A Y 11' ,Q , f,wwgwfF'1 MU! ' f Q Liv: ,X Sai- q ty ' M ix f e Q- f gf- 1 gui- Y .,,. wx UQ ' L - ' ' X , f K 1 Jr- .:.,.1f- :-:-M1-W, . :A f' ' , f f T5 f Q , f, fe-' -g -, Q 1, ff QS, ,JE IE r 1 .h -A ,iwx if X , fl fl L!! qv m fn W f f X Gettmg Away From lt WM W ,f 72 V V 4 Kiiifh If9edy ' . 'r'zf ' Q 1 Wy - - - Sv---.191 -'--fm' i-g.g,gaL:.,':n1:. -fb..-,..,'.- ,. 5, , 1 vqr . I . Q . .,, U - .V ,1-...,u,i5 !, X - Q ' , , -TQ.. .,.,,..,.- he-.ww-naar, A, Y .- .s.vvlw1K'E9'..-.. ,?,, ,V Q., 4,V2,5zM,,-fig. 3 V ix , ,N , - 1--9-,-.v , . -f:,,- -,Y--,':v,r,.,.--- .-:,1.---,- ,, . , , ., - ' ' 15,5-4 - . Y n-- - . .- .,.. --Q sa.-.... -4 .4-f'-'f fl ,. ' 'L - ' ,-., H , 4 A- V--V--.M W E, 'V .-.gJ,,y-'wp .v .- ' -,rf fs-If 24 E f 2 2 2 2 2 5 7 2 Z E 2 2 5 r J fl' fi? W , fr 74, 5 rm, ,,,4,, Q ,a fl ass- Ni , 5 M, Ivy' h ' ' x 1. 2 V.: ,r 1 ,xv . 1-fewer? -f rw 11. , fr fx .' . -1.-'s.y,g,.tw . f , I, f V fe Q' r 1 'f Af 2if.1ax. f1'q.' r, if . f fm , 1 ZW 1 w X ,, , f 4 3 fi- We , Q Vs ,, , .. My ggi fx' lf! r . 'Q -W21gf1'E'7,g,f, ,L ' , ' 5. - ' 1 X I I 4, , Z I , f? f' if ,, Z , 1 0' i Z! 7 eff 5 5 4? A -pw4d YN here There Was Frolic, There Were Seni 'B ww +ve-ue , ,, T- -.-...vpn-r, .-. f---- --' .9..:N:-..1,g'., - V- ' -, - - - ,,.-11:32, 1 -x sv 0 , I fA f f,,4 f ,WW s, ' , 0 WV 1 f T. , f W 3 . wi 7 X P' 9 XQNTZ3 N ,5,. 531 ,wg 1, ' I, my W , 4 , Q : 'N , XE f , , ffl, , f if -1. -.f i vf , f gg , ,, gil, ' f QV - ,Qf 3 ,, f ' ' ' cram, f 5 ff? ' vw wx. ., X747 ff .V f 'My wwf, ,fu ,ff Gavin M, WG, . 1 ,fl ' fw- fqm, , . ..- .f ..v 5 2 7 ? 3 f Z 4 Z 0 Z z n , ksfg 1,, xgff .Q 'x 7, K WVWW, W,,?,f,W 7 -W z 1 1 f,, if M fr ,M ,fi , Wx 9 ,M ,lswff ,f fp, , Q. fu, 2, 4 , 9 Q .MX-fff, sy fawww f:1',e,'f Q, X la ff' X f ff f ff ' - f W W, wg fy 7 .. gy: ' 6 Z F 2 2 s 5 5 f I 1 1 5 S S S 1 Q 1 --.vp4aq.'..3yvg-uugrqmf-H-M1--v . . 1-2 f ,-:--- u,1u.w4vy-Aww.-ge, .X . . Y V. - - Q '- A' ' ' . M'- 4- .gd-.,1.,-M.-1. -, .V .L,.- . 1-A - - - -- , - - ' V ., ' . - - H,-WH.-,,HV. 4 .4,..-.,.....,.--,-.Y - .' x '- an - - .. ,--.--4. A...,: ,. .,... .-.4... Av. :. .. f- --- '--'-V-t -1 '-' - by--1 X - ,, -, f 4 1 I Z Z M E Z f Z A f Z 5 ? F 2 Qi Q? 54 5, ? F - -'A nm'-gre.-:nr -I - V my-fr-vw--P-ec-.-ff-f - .. r. ext Q, gal M ,, . f 7 ,WMMQ 1 X f A W 792 vw L ' ,Pt , ,f O Wiff ,AKA f 'VP 9 Us 'wh A 3 1 2 i E A '- ' ' - -: Y -- - - --I ,- ',,'-,fr ----:xp -L,-. :,-1.,,.K-:... .-1-r. -f----. ,. .. ., , . X - Junior Officers Unite Class Of 1972 L. to Fl: Pres., Jennabeth Troumbleyg Vice Pres., Rob Stellerg Sec., Nancy Alleyg and Treas., Connie Thomas. Being a junior is a very wonderful, yet very strange feeling. It is realizing that you are caught in the middle of something great- your high school years. You are just a year from being a senior and a world apart from be- ing a sophomore. You go through the year with a feeling of all the time in the world to meet new friends while becoming better acquainted with the old, enjoy new experiences, feel new emotions, and have adventures in learning. Suddenly, Whamll, the end is on you and your junior year of precious memories . . . having the junior float win first in Homecom- ing, the school play, the football, basketball, Courtwarming, and Prom . . . is over and you are not quite ready for its end. Now you will become one of those awe-inspiring seniors of the class of '72! Billy Aaron Charlene Adkins Kenny Adkins Alan Airrington lra Allen Nancy Alley Sheil A a mYX Edward Anders Michelle Anderson Pam Anthon Y Tim A l Doug i l l l Du and s . . . :ecom- zetball, td you ou will iors of Y ax f, nb ,, i Xa '3- Tim Arney Ann Bachman Donna Bain Burt Baker DOUQ Ball Bill Bancroft Joyce Barkley Joan Barnard Dianne Barnes Robert Bates James Bennett Robert Belser aM0l'lC98bl9 utgolng r ealistic Leonard Bieri Maurice Bird Mike Bird Mark Bluhm William Bolin FliChafd Bond Jerry Blair Cathy Boney enlors 72 75 Kay Bonds Kafefl BOSC Mary Boyd Mary Lou Boyd Wanda Brizendine Dave Braden h Mike Bostick Rhonda Bowen Sue BOWHH Patty 1 Marvin Bradley Randy Bradley Shen Sheila Brosam David Brown Jimmy Brown Kaf' Burden Na Bill Bushey Terry Cantwell Pam Cantrell Debbie Carlile Bob Carlton Whatever ls Worth Doing At All ls Worth Doing Well f LUC . .. Me , . ' ' i ,-- -D Y -. wav v-mfg-avr-no ..,, In K 1 ,ln-wr ,- I ix xy 1 N -NO K X Ie s X XO X xxx Xb' , .v faq ,W f XX -. Q32 ww Q ' M Sages fix. 6.9 K , K Rga ' xi :fx A.. 'Q few? 1? ,5'1+.., . .C K 'va' vii' wlin 'Ss vii QL gigs - f radley 1 rden arlton ill, all! .xrp 'Q Patty Carpenter Mike Carroll Sherre Carswell Lou Ann Cary Nancy Casey Larry Carter Melvin Casteel Jeanie CaYW00d CI k Debra Clayton Lola Clyde Lucy Chamberlin Jim Chambers Jim Elf .--Yah Y .A 4-ffPQ' an W ?f K f 1 ff ' L, ' ' L Sonnors To Believe Your Own Thought. . . That ls Geniousf' EMERSON Cortner Qf, If wt - fi ' i ' .. .x'5.11':2t 'N' Nancy Curtis Kim Dale Tom Daly Barb Davis Bull Davis Robert Dean Jean nine Davis Flack Dean Etta Deoker Red Decker W ,,,, wx Q tt V I Joseph D. Decker Joyce DeLeefSr1ydef Yvonne Dozier James Dunham 5 f ff ., A A if I Y I i Dennis Dempsey Susi Dunn Bob Dennman Susan Eagan Danny Dixon De Steve Eldridge JO Duretta Eubanks Gloria Feller Larry Fick Shirley Field Kent Field l James Fields William Fi elds Brenda Fiore Vanesa Finley Lillian Fiore lf I Am Not Worth The Wooing, 'm Surely Not Worth The Winning. LONGFELLOW nny Dixon Dennis Fisher Mike Fisher Dan Flanders Ve Eldridge John Franklin Charley Frieben Shirley Gabriel lent Field illian Fiore ELLOW Q! me S' ir. 'gmhgwmx v,,,,?o-svmN...e - xl . Mark Flippin Pam Fortner Richard Gaither Guy Gamble Pat Gann Wanda Gassaway Les Giddings Shelley Gilbert Bryan Glasgow TerfY Glenn V W -an -u-. ...W ...- Activities Vary From Facts Alice Goble Mike Goddard Loyd Gould Dwight Gower 1 Virginia Grayum Rick Green Wesley Green Charlotte Greenfield Dennis Grear Trina Gregg l 82 Lora Greer Jackie Guest Willa Guthrie Brenda Hall l it ITS N tt 'A .. 5 W i X w X X X X Q, ,., 5 ,X ,Z 4 rayum Buest wx L. r 2 J f Y' If Hall kim X! ix 4 S N .ff Ricky Hankins To Figures! X K Nxt tx Jerry Hall Bobby Hallum Q 4 1 S Dana Hamilton re gg Sandy Hamilton Chuck Hammond Roger Hammond Betty Harper Kirmit Hargis Jana Hartley Jim Harvey k' Klm Hawthorn PhnrHeffeIfmger Mafle Henderson John Hawkins JudY Haw 'US TV' Everyone To His Gwn 5?Z.Ii?'-Wmwm' War ' A . MKQQK ' Mrffifa ' K Z x QW- ' k I 2 if 'f X ,2 New K, X. :Vi- Z f ,. ss 1 Sandra Henderson GUYS Henry . 5 r 2 -w e -as -mbwi, Ski X ,W , WN. , ,V WK John Henson Brenda Herrington Mark Hibbard Suzan Hibdon Dennis Hill Mark Hill Suzi Hoffman Linda Holmes Kevin Holzer Cheryl Hoover Rachel Horne Janet Hough Richard Hougland Barbara Hudson Y lon 1 3 , Z , N ::5s::f,E 7 'Q Zef X' , fi dson Special Group Cindy HU9hes Theresa Huitt Rick Huskey W Kathi Hurlock Barbara Hutton Sam Irvin Pat Jackson Ron Jackson Debbie James JoDeIl Jenkins Ed James John Jenkins Linda Jenkins 1 Danny Johnston Johnny Johnston Tiger Post Gets Business As New School Store . -:,,,..wf--.5..a-Q-q.q,..V, HN 'ji 5 fn- 7 i be K A,.. 4.,, 1 ,, f' 'I' 5 1 fl 1 K i X f m y Linda Johnston Debbie Jones Kim Jones Nancy Kelley Doug Jones Pat Kelly Debbie Kendall Karen Ketteman Connie Kramer Connie Kreeger Shawn Kitley Darrell La Clair Q anna 'raps 4 ff ff, ',f -ff? . . . . I I av Rick 'Q Dani Valerie Lamont Gail Larson Richard Landhal A R, k ic f X l Ac. Q - 1 , ' r - 4 7: , ff gm A , I Q' wg . , , v , af f - , Q ,..-f , 4 -.,,,f-- ra , ,N ll l Q .S avr' jr ' aw.. ,. .sl F-- Q , , yn M K G, f ' gp f 1 f I Jones Kelly ' l Vn Kmey Rick Lawson :1 Laridha' A Rick Mahan W .,..m M11 m...W .W,,.W .1 mgmmw Richard Lednicky Vicki Lee Jeff Leonard xfk 224 Mary Lilly 5 Tom Lowe Kathi Maes Sande Magee Mike Mahan Tim Marshall Jim Martin Patty Martin Becky Martin M Richard Maxon ' f 4 4 1 Z X I 4 1 W x ,Mf .f' .,,,,,: ,,,,,2,,V,, ,WW I Lewis McCann Serry Maxwell Debbie McClune 1534 A Diane McClintock Cheryl McLemore Bill Middleton Ruth McConchie Kathy McCoy Jo McDaniels Donna Marie McGee Rhonda McLaughlin x K W r 4 5' 2 Q , I jf, 1 I ,vi , Jeff Milam Bob McNeill Conni Miller Pat Metheny James Meyer ,Qi ff K x y S f W f X I f 7 ' f l , l gy , Robert Miller Tony Millican ffl , , :Gee Sf of I 'Z W..,a 53, ,Q aff X ,, ,W fr., sf , ' 1 i f, ' fa m, r an Does Anybody Really Know What Time lt ls Tim Millican Chuck Mills Jim Moore John Morse David Mock Dan Mueller Peggy Mulford Sherry Mullinix Sean Murray ? ZQKW77' f f K Brenda Murray ' Sharon Murray Don Musgrave Joe Nave Chris Nazworthy Pam Needham 2 Dennis Myers Lewis Narron Jere Neer ff I if ,fm nf GZ fr? Carol Neill Dave Nelson Carol Nesbit Willis Newton Terry O'Bryant Flick Oefling , N EX YS 0 L l v-1 'we - -fv- Narron Dwayne Onwiler X 'P Vaal ' ww, Neill Dave Parker 3effinQ Kathy Peniston Joe Pickard X fx f ' if , fa , , wax: 3 X I A S K if Q' .5 -ZEN N 5 .2 5' i , 4 ' 'X X f X N ' - P Eric OWS 1 5 gl za., ,SHN Dave Palenshus Steve Parker Debbie Percy Cindy Palmer Dorene Peel Dave Phillips Debbie Pippenger Vicky Potter Bob Pruente Jack Purtle Q ,T iaivq fqx, Aff Matt Quesenberry Janet Rains Dennis Randol Tim Rasmussen Karen Ray Ronnie Recker D9b0l'ah Reed Ron Reighard Debbie Reinert Martha Remmington Mike Robie Letha Robison Ken Russel Harold Rathbone Richard Rathbone Steve Reese Kevin Rightmire Orval Rush Norma Reighard Robin Roberts Kathie Ruhling I -42: I if Z' cf ff S ., X' Us if 024, f 'W ' J' aighard Roberts Ruhling Junior Spirit Grows From Enthusiasm Encouragement, And Cheers At Homecoming Victoria Rucker Barbara Sanders i Dawn Sanders Cindy Saxton Sherry Schuster Kathy Schwartz Dale Scott David Scott Chris Sealy Patty Seaton Sharon Shanahan Spencer Shearer Christine Shields Marilyn Shirley Jan Shirck Mark Sievers Gail Simmons Kathy Sims John Slaughter i Cathy Smith m ,V- 1 If ff ff , , M it Claudia Smith Curtis Smith K, 'K Cliff Smith Jeannie Smith Dan Smith Lori Smith Bill Snow Charlie Spencer Steve Steinbilber Rob Steller Z Y 2 if 5 1' yi Snow Ernie Taylor David Theiss Connie Thomas Stark Strickland Melinda Thompson Kim Thompson Duane Tindail Jennabeth Troumbley Bob Troutwine Debbie Turner Diane Stuppy Paula Swain Ed Thompson Ken Tomlin Renee Summers Charles Talley Gregg Thompson Carrol Trigg Don Tye Bob Underwood 47 ffl! ff David Vance Susan Vance Melody Van Dyke Charles Walker Keith Walter Cl'll'iS Wall Van Weaver Bill Wells Doug Welsh iff I 4 X f 'fwfr' fi! N.-. Jo Van Vleet Jennifer Viets Oc Leann Ware Linda Wayman Sondra Ivan Weinal Gary West Vicki West Lori Westerfield Bob Westmoreland Scott Wilcox Beverly Williams Doug Williams Darrel Wheatly Ed Whitsett JOGY Williams Sherry Williams Jan Jack 5 its nan Oooh! The Ups And Downs Of Life! Sondra Williams Elaine Willig Tom Wilson Jan Winburn John Wisemore Jean Witherup Jackie Woodford Kent Wroughton Linda Wright 5 ,ff k ff Cliff Young mnnvillyle Students not pictured: Anitta Batts, Lee Burdick, Kathee Clark, Dave Collins, Joe Dir, Tim Dwyer, Nancy Evans, Kev- in Farrar, Brenda Fiore, Debra Golden, Darrell Harrison, Bob Johnson, Rickie Johnson, Dale Keeble, Linda Lehman, Velma Long, John Luikart, Sue O'Hare, Mel Oglesby, Jim Piccinini, Sally Pitt- man, Romana Slavens, Clarence Ste- venson, Debbie Stubblefield, Susan Summers, and David Waite. John Wyatt Doug Wyc o Carla Klien Heads Sophomore Class Life is not always easy for Sopho- mores. For a great part of the year they are plagued with lost locker combina- tions, forgotten schedules and class- rooms, and that creeping feeling of lone- liness as they start out their high school years. But after this difficult period of ad- justment, each Sophomore comes to realize that he belongs to a very spe- cial group of people. A group of people who have the opportunity to pick up where the upperclassmen have left off, and make improvements both in them- selves and the high school. Students begin working their Sophomore year to insure a successful future in their high school years to come. .al bf A I Cofky Adams Rod Adams Mike Ahner Sue Alley Pictured above: top to bottom: Carla Klien President, Janet Smith Sec- retary, Janie Kauffman Treasurer, and Cindy Scantlin Vice-President WSW David Allison Tina Anderson Wayne Anderson Mark Ang Debbie Al B i l l I Regina E gl .l if ?7 A Vicki ' Debbie :h Sec- esident son Mark Angel I 2 l Debbie Avise 5 1 'L , 4,1- .J ...KW-,, Regina Baker f X A . Vicki Best Debbie Biven Wes Antle Jolinda Atchison Barb Atzmiller Terri Backhus Russell Bailey Rick Baker Sherry Barnes Vicki Bass V Dale Benshoof Tim Bickham Cecil Bieri Dennis Bitner W 'sk yfkx f Q , ss W5 , f 2' A 'Q Q X Q, , , o i N f vw ff SE, ' 4 1' N if W , X146 ff .s ff, , 4123 5? 17 f 1 A S Q f N M 2 4 M ,Z 7 WVYH ,fg f ' vw pirited rganizers romising HDPY bservers istaken utspoken eliable nergetic eniors '73 Brenda Blanscet Barbara Bluhm Rick B0?deKef 99 Who ls ln Room 129? Mark Boeding Sharon Bolser Greg Bolte Randy Boney Charles Borum Charlotte David Brl David - Terrie Bowers Joyce Bowlin Linda Bowman Rick Boyd Doug Bradford Susan .y,a my eerr A 2 X' Rhonda Bradley Connie Brandt Paul Braswell Brenda Brecht Laura Brennan Jeff ff John Britt Craig Bryant Terry Cannon Debbie Carlyle Shelia Carter Q, The Worst ls Jeanine Cash Karen Clark Tim Clark Lori Clear l a Yet To Come! Jeff Clingenpeel l l l 1 i 1 Cheryl Coday John Coffey Patty Collamore Doug Collette Barbara Conway Walter Cook Debra Cooper Sandra Copeland Dwight Conrad Mike Corn r 3 2,3-w,,g,,,,,.,,.nuihnlr H ,. ,TL ,ThYA -r-'gq--vf-'naw -4ff--f:-r4---- Y - 4,43 ajax: WW? VM? Ml xv f Q yf W H . - Aw? V, 6 MfJQ , ,,,,-fNm ,.,.?V g , A W' qi.-,.,:: :,,f,::.:. .D ' , y i f, I '43 nf : ff.:,,f . 2 , AW I ki. yy '-, :,. . ew XB 'Q 1 f : QE X QQ, , 7 l , X hxq, , , W Q ig , ww . ,Mx W1 , 2 K W W .Z Z f NMNX -if , 4, ff M M32 www! QQWW ,MMM MV :,.:1: K 1 Q f S f , X . W Q I In X R, Z 2 4 .,,,,,U Ah A V- 4 A A v , I, :Pi . , -.. .V V ,ITL . , 5,--.qw - f--f A 4 fm , M14 , f ff my z x -' ,:, I 1 V - J fx ' 7 2 ' . ' F,.: .4217 Y Q, 1 xy Qs X Q 2? X J Q. X S W' VX W ex af N W mix S xnxx xx X X X Je N0 XY ,fx X 1 W ,gk X I NN K X, X Q XxJ X RN Q X X N N X X ,xf 5 1 X m CN NA Xk X X N.: XX 5. X A 2.0753 M ill' if fs Zfs f st ii Terry Dodson , it Q xf Y it wfgfb I ,A ff fy fmyw? W J Z Z, iS Dan Duncan mn Sandy Eastland aw5 , W Z W 7 f fwf- r ZX 1 Z X day 'P Cathy Edwards U W . ' V4 lgwf, 4 V 2 f f son Allen Evinger Judy Dugan fzf' Kenny Dutro Jim Eaton Paul Eltefman Diana AW 2, f X Mike Ensworth I A -N we N , E 4 .J ,, . 5-it i ,st rf Q 3 ., 'f'C- Q 2' -X 1 Q m Q 'E ' S ,f S j X , .. tv, I, - W X Q ,. 1,2 f '? iv 'Q 7 i f , Steve Ethridge Rusty Etter f Fnlke Kathy Fender Nina Finnell Diane FIanderS , ll l l, l, I wmwm 0411. W f ff ' f f 'M Debbie Flippin , ' ,ff Z5 4,1 at rf Nancy Fortner Jean French Wanda Fulks David Fuller Julia Galloway Sheff!! Getty Jeff Gibson Gary Glasgow Terry Godsy W'2 ,ff Vickie Foley Kathy Foulk Peggy Geritz Lance Grabmiller 1 X X l 6 Kathy Gfagg Terry Graham Sara Grandon Pat Green Greg Green ie Foley Bob Greene Harlan Greer Mike G,-.ffm ny Foulk Theresa Hagerty Debbie Hall Elizabeth Hall Geritz Kathy Hansen Paula Hansen Jim Happy f f f My ' ,1 xl I :-' , My -rf ? y t B V .1 f , 1' Grabmiller ff Mitchell Harms Bob Harp Judy Harness Green Danny Harris Steve Harris Vicky Harrison Barbara Grogger be nnt ' .S QNW ' . i ,, Q4 Q. 2 B S 1 0 Mike Hallum 2? ro Mike Hackengos Ronnie Hankins 'Sf' Rick Hartley Larry Haus ,Jerri Haushahn Russell Herriman Bob Hertzog Kathy Hess Mark Higginbotham Barry Hill Jeni HOffmal'l Gary Homes MGM Rocky Hillyer Gail Hinman Roy Holt Mindy Honey Randy Hitt Brenda Horst sf 2 4 f j Wifi? ll -w...,,N,w , 1200 Enrolled Ar L.S.H.S. Experience Crowded Conditions! Glenna Hosler Ellen House Marilyn Housley Margie H ughes Jody Huitt Randy Humphreys Bob Hunt Mark Hutchison Mike Hutchison Jerry lngle Hitt J A' Forrest lrvin f Z Z Horst Brent Johnson k' Laura Jenks Cheryl Jackson Jamie James Deborah Jen ins Laura Johnson Theresa Johnson Mike J ones Donita Joseph 9 ff-v sew'--rp , Greg Kartsonis Lisa King Janet Krug Gaylen Laster Janie Kauffman John Kinney Frank Keeton Janis Kincannon TONY King Carla Klein Barbara Krone Robert Kreher Dennis Lacey ' f Doug LaRose Bruce Landahl Barbara Lane Mel Laney Kathie Legant Steve Lee Mike LePage R49 X K X if ff James Lester Jim Linnenbrink Elmarie Little Ed Long Randy Lorenz Kim Luk Doug Ma Glenda Mot Debbie MC Janice Mc 12 X Q: 7 . 'X , fi JS? x I P K 4 5 my 5 5 1 0 A 1 6 if Nj QRS , f 1 is 2: aw w' 'ef , ,Z f f I 62 f ,, gl A if ' I' 2 if N XX IZ ff if,f Z ,kim Z mf Kim I-Uber Sandi' I-Ueihje Marcia MacDonald New ,W O DOUQ MGQGVS Debbie Mahan Connie Mallett If Glenda McCafferty Pat Mccambndge Bob McCampbeII Debbie McCanles Susan McCann Cindy MCCHVYY Janice McCollum Wanda McDaniel Dave McDowell Those Sophomores ! ,I I, I I II II I II :W I I I I I I I I I 1. I I II II I II I II I I ,QI I I I I I I II I I I I I I I II' III II II II I HI IIE I II I II 'II I, II II! II Janet McKinley Roberta McKnought Carolyn McQuitty Henry Meeks Herb Meeks Brenda Meier I I I I I I I I , I If I II II I I I John Moore .Ze , f f fe, ff I, W f 7 , f Z 1 W1 W ' W Z f f X , f f ff 7 , Q .I fi ff' ff . ff '-yy ,,., f 1 f M , .. Daniel Miller Janice Miller Ken Mitchell Carolyn Moore 1 I Linda Moore Hand Morris Jack Mountain Shannon Murphl' II .I lerb Meeks 'olyn Moore annon Murphy Sites Can Be Startling! Vicki Murry Helen Narron Sharon Narron Jerry Nave Cargl Neal Susan Nease Scott Norwood Lori Nelson Cheryl Oberweather Rhonda Oliver David Park Evelyn Nesmith Dennis Nevels Steve Oberweather Sherry Oldham Sharon Parker RUSS Patton Melissa Newman Tommie Oliver Diane Paul , J 4 . ,.- I M ,, 'W I fr 5 , Q , , - ' , 9 1 '99 f 1 I 1 V 1 f 1 ff f 2 I 55f',f ' , --,,, My YA: f ' ' 2114 if-3 2 ' ' 'I :Xl Qi ' , 3'-, JV yy' , ff Uqifirfr, A V f fl Q T? U f , M7 ' ?5wj44ii. Q ' r .i'4 it 11, 'ANZ zu ' Gary Peace John Payne 'li' ffywmmmwmwn. Mide Peerson ShefY' Perkins fi 1 k 1 Q W-wr Z EVER Mary Peters Terry Pfaff Darlene Piccinini Debbie Popp Peggy Porter Rick ! r 1 I i :I F Q i I L , Melody Ramey C'L. RG John Powell Teresa Price Starr Pritchard Yvonne Ramsey Q Q 5 Allen Rannabarger Dave Rathbone Nickie Reeves Randy Reeves JOYCG R9Y1ff0 ' Gail 52, Sf if f Q in X :ey X x R G X 5 s it 'GN A Q-t div WN, N QQ X tx s S 1 2 R , y X E 2 X .,... S 2 S X 5 5 A 5 S Rick Riddle Jack Robinson Rusty Robinson C.L. Rogers Tim Rowden Earl Rowe Y 5 George Rhodes ' ,-ovmx Steve Rhode . 5 ' ' .1 ' Debbie Robison Greg Rudder Kent Rhodes Jay Rice Evelyn Roden Margy Rygaard Gail Savage Steve Schafer Cindy Scantlin Doug Schenke Devon Scheef Cheryl Schreier Mide Scott Mike Searcy Paul Shannon Bill Sharpe Donna Shaw David Shewmaker Helen Sizemore Kathy Shipley Phil Silvey Kathy Simpson Re Linda Skelton Wesley Slaughter Tracy Slankard Anita Smith Beverly Smith Diane Smith Janet Smith More Knowledge Passes Through These Halls Than ln The Classrooms Linda Smith Mike Smith KGUY SUYUGY Tom Springer 'Simpson ' Sharpe Shawn Stahl Jill Stanton Rebecca Starling Ha Smith Randy Stiles Vicki Stephens 'If J, l J I X A f ff :W 7 W- ' f y, W2 ' f' y I fr! WL ? ff ' - -yf-'fy , f ,' , . if-t ,4 f M, x V ' ff ' M Jerry Stipe Sonny Stanley Joe Steverson Martha Stockard Ke Smith Ron Stockton Linda Stone Jeff Storey YSPVWUQGV Susan Storey Debbie Strickland Susan Sturgis Kim Summers Jocelyn Talbott 4, 'WN '77- 495-wfww Si 2 x W4 4 Richard T0dd Juanita Tapscott Tom Taylor Cliff Tenebruso RGDUY Thameim Georgia Thompson Patty Thompson Debra Todd Judy Towne Iwixwf f as ffvfii 'Z 25590 Yaz Tripp Pam Troxel K , N,,.,,MWf - az 2 s gf . S K fwa, we , 7 X ,mf f ' of ' is Steve Toms John TOPPGV David Trull Carol Trundle Connie TurneY Rick Turney Larry Tye Susan Vance di ard Todd 1 Topper I Trundle 4 Turney an Vance , . , .,. . ,,-.NE ,?.:11w.3..V.N,..,9.,-1 .-,,.- -, J., Times Remembered Of Julie VanDerEnt Terry Vasko Rick Vassar Cathy Viets Julie Volkmer Sa Reese Wallace Tom Eslyrt Ann Walton Pam Weast Lynn Weaver David Webb Eileen Weddle .- Student Minds Are Twylia Wells Brenda West Bart Whaley Luanne Wheatley Susan Whittemore Brenda Wheeler Jim White Rod Wiggins Kathy Williams l Keith Williams Terry Williamson l if l I 1 fi Lil I 1 ,re Racked By Semester Exams Whaley David Wilson Pete Wilson Carolyn Wilt ,l White Lindley Woodford Bill Woods Doug Yeager Ronnie Yeates Jerry Worley Melissa Youngs Stanley Wiseman Gary Wood Bill Wren Sally Wright Students not pictured: Mike Ardoin, Debbie Car- penter, John Chambers, Donna Clark, Linda Cline, Pam Coble, Glynn Cook, Estalle Dillon, John Fields, Tim Hare, Gary Horst, Betsy Mer- cer, Glenn Nash, Debbie, Plumbee, Steve Pol- laro, Carol Flathobone, Jerry Fteevas, Hope Ho- gers, Tim Saunders, Billy Shaw, Greg Steel, Dale Deeble, and Rod Wiggins. iamson Stan Young Michel Zellmer DaVY' G'bS0fl Q 1 A , :nf if' ,gl ,, ig Wxi. X' 1 1 .. J , 5 4'-' .-.- ' wm- .wif in ,y.. Rfyq. .I .. f . g :L 1 XE ,Ei :if 5 511 Q L1 I ' R , Q 1 IE? Ai eg i 2 iff ' r , ,Ng v f X , ,riff-'Q 2' 1, , ,-, -12 v .'5...e N' fzfwf, ,, .W - Z A ' ia:2i:?45v?Ai - f- : .,5 f we . - ,W 1- ' 'I N M1 A A , '1 -gf Y-1 I , 1.1 L .ff , J.: Ji :mica-' f -.gf :Q-.-1, . . X 4 f'75f.f ' ' atv- xv f 1 ,-:tv ,Z 2' ' ' 5- ---- -- gg Y - ,, 1 5 . 'X 5- sr .4 f T ' 2 , 1 ' '7 72 L. L. 4 5-T'-v ,ss .. QT' Q X fl' ,-T 3 x 4. 4, , ,., ' ii '31 1 3,45 :N WWW 'Z .- K- 5g,15K.i4i9f hinnnwti rf Q ' aiwfariwtnfl f QW MQW , , 4 f Z f 'Q 49 vw, f f' f W .h ywfg ' A 4,.f,3Q4A X Q Z ? y Z W Z' f f Z , f 2 I X WV f' f Z 2 ff 1 3 f f f A ff f 'Q ff ' f Z , ,,, , f W1 WW 41, xv, - ww , f - ,VW1 ,xfifg Nw ,W , We if f s f f -'Y 'xx U. Jlv 1.wgCf,L.,ffj ' . ,f., .,,n,,.p,f .I p If 74 V '.'..4 I Y I, Q r' . i x f . , ', ' 'N , img I .,q,it -W P x L ., 1, ' if , ja L , ,-, x fflpfzb 5 , 4, 'fa -gi :N Qs -4 ' 5 Junin Te, 1' fm, , . ' Ni Pep Club parades un downtown Lee's Summit. Pep rally at Dairy Queen. ME L! U SW ,h W4 1,4 'af .2514 , 9 . ,jf , yi .. V ' r I 1, Q , cf, Queen. Homecoming- 1977 Fall is that magical time of year when school has barely started at LSHS and Home- coming suddenly looms upon the horizon. It is a time of contests-of spirit between the seniors, juniors, and sophomores, of five pretty, senior girls competing for the honor of Homecoming Queen and each hoping to be the chosen oneg and of Homecoming floats with each class determined to have the best. . Friday of Homecoming week finally ar- rives. Classes are dismissed early and the parade begins. Then to the Dairy Queen for the big pep assembly and the announcement that the juniors took first place with their float. . The exciting Homecoming game, with cor- onation during half time, follows. The Home- coming dance after the game completes Homecoming '7O. And we've only just be- gun. . Five senior girls stand in the middle of a heart outlined by the band. Each holds her breath and clutches her escort's hand. The audience also holds its breath. Here comes the announcement of the winner! lt's Susie McKinley! As this year's SGA president, Jeff Fischer hands Susie the red roses and Sandy Jensen, last year's queen, crowns her 1971 Homecoming Queen. ' Trudy Brammer, Gloria Areman and Karen Evans hold banner. 1 X f f K 7 X '4 7 1 M Q A,,.. ,V -4 1,-,,.,.,.,,.A.,..,.v...f.,..,..,,., fm .VV-..1, - -- 1-f:-1:.n'4-as--12-Q2-'ff - f -' f - 1 - ' .-nf.- 4' N A ,.AA f.W9.V,fA., ' A U ,war I w' 'Q AV V 4 gtk W . .1 X7 x H, MLM- Mf...-M -QNX f Q '49 , ,5 ,fwih L.- .,f'-,. W Dy 4 W 1 'V Swi,,,.,Z,s 'M i ,, Ricky fwfr? or Thellue Abd this 5 0 lost bee 'Ha iTf5iJE'EYn Spirit Week Traditional Highlight Of The School Year tif , Juniors take first In hall competltlon for the second consecutive Pa +9131 This gameii t as you can. OO 5, Dribbtc-'Q sh Then :send 'those home Egg has T and cutive year. -Q . . NOS Sl Hoax its X '?, A Seniors get second in hall competition. 1 4 i s X f tts, f fifggf Seniors . Three Time Victors School spirit has always been prominent at LSHS and at no time does it show more brilliantly than during Spirit Week. Since its inception three years previous, Spirit Week has become a traditional highlight of the school year. It is a time when students com- pete in the various contests to show which class has the most spirit. Spirit Week '71 offered many such com- petitions: old and new. Ford Fiogers won five dollars for finding Mr. Spirit, Jack Clin- genpeel. The seniors won the spirit chain and the juniors were victorious in the hall com- petition. Underneath all these activities coursed the life blood of any school spiritg without which there could be no Spirit Week or common bonds among the students of LSHS. Sophomore hall takes third place. iwt We ffffff - f Q f if Y -, .- -,-- 'WH . - . .. -f-4 ,- --g-9-.-ggfpw I' 1 3 ? 1 x 3 ! ,Q s S 3 1 5 3 is 1 QA 'Q I 5 I S 11 I 1 A i W w X , Qs wa i 'S 1? X 4 I. V, , .. Vi ff 1, I 'D i mf 3. + H E iz il I i vi A l 5! Q r o I 2 1 P 4 'E 1 1 1 1 is - K . , 71.3.-fi-,. ..,,,:,,.., . atulationsl Courtwarming '71 Courtwarming '71 was the climax of Spirit Week, especially for the five royal candidates for Courtwarming Queen. Each girl hopefully anticipated that she would be the one chosen. And then on February 19, 1971, with the votes of the student body tallied, Kathie Bennett was chosen to be Courtwarming Queen of 1971. She was crowned during the half time with a circle of rosebuds and presented with a bouquet of roses. Kathie and her royal attendants then proceeded to lead our Tigers in spirit on to victory over the Liberty Bluejays. The traditional Courtwarming dance was held after the game and was a royal finale to an evening that will hold a special place in the memory of each girl. 'inf 'Z xXx Hallelujah! We won! Q -. wwf qv-fi . kg 2 o K Keith Leedy on guitar of the Dead Orbsf' Dan Framsen on drums' L V l 2' ? as I Greensleeves Magic ln the garden of a castle, a wicked Grand Duch- ess tyrannically rules her kingdom, prohibiting the peasants to sing, laugh, or dance. Greensleeves Magic was a children's play presented on January 22 and 23. Greensleeves 4Johnny Johnstonl came back to the small kingdom, after being exiled by the duch- Enchants Audience ess, to free the peasants from their bondage. After the Grand Duchess was dethroned, the king tLarry Brannanl and queen iDella Shawl resume their rule. The Grand Duchess was portrayed by Pat Strange. The three peasant girls are Paula Swain, Linda Johnston, and Pat Jackson. th is-M-away Anything Goes' The all-school play, Anything Goes , was the third major play presented during the 1970-1971 school year. The entire performance takes place on the S.S. Americana, a luxury liner headed from England to New York. Reno Sweeny lMary Westbrookj, Sir Evelyn Oakleigh Uohn Dirl, Billy tJohn Wyattl, Hope Har- court tBeth Bowenl and Mooney fErnie Taylorl held lead parts. A large crowd of dancers and chorus swept the audience into song with songs such as Take Me Back to Manhattan, Heaven Hop, and the finale Anything Goes . 4 4515 w '?,7 ulmawm - . ies f in iw, -f-a n 5 aiu.,-i pg-lJ2',.Q:...:,,.,,, 1 1 A fr .-T7 :egg if L Ki. I tt Q ? Jenr if ef ar' Q t -3.. - reg. Q Qs' .. X as .. tl m v Q-fi Li - A+-rms . ct ,sw ss...-NN.. A... ..t 5. ' V. .Q . . v. M K is xx, If-P T3. ,5 QTWBY , is? 1 A-C -4.1 r X gfdwf 51311 ski, X .W ,ggvwmfhgfts . f wx QQ +2 YK f 1 r QV fs., , r r 1 2' v at ,, ,i if of g f J '- 1 ll I ww, VP 'xy V, .W 5, f a-1, x t 7' Yr ,, j M V X- W snag Jennabeth Troumbley and John Wyatt. Terry Dowell and guest. Stairway To The Stars-1971 Prom The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held in the high school cafeteria on April 24. The dance started at 8:00 with the traditional Grand Nlarch in the LS field house, and ended at 11:00. Stairway to the Stars , this years theme, captured the guests in a galaxy of tiny, glittering stars and stairways. The poles were shimmered with silver, and the walls were covered with murals with black lights shining on them. Centerpieces 'for the tables were small stairways con- structed from cardboard, and sparkly star candles. Music was supplied by a band from Kansas City called The Factory. Cindy West and Randy Blanscet in Grand March. - l35 f' 43.9K-'-Q.-,, -- ., , . ,, A , . Y ,if Af.,-3... -.f PV? .Wyws ff' Vw ,,,,,,-5-www-1-12-. ' V Q ENQXNQ QW 151 Q fwfr ,. ,S Vw 4 FHM i, i , it if f if f 2 W Q ey, 2 Q I .,,. X if , Z V 4 f Va, 7 Robin Baker Seniors mingle with each other after Graduation. Qi x,, S i 3 E i X Rose Sobek and Tom Johnson Z 5 2 6 NSW 5 i g, 1 ff Z Vicky Mitchell Talking over times. John Fox i Tl uation. Z . P . 5 Leaving Baccalaureate Ceremony. Graduation 1971 A Time For Us! The time has come for closing books, and long last looks must end. But in my mind, I feel that I am losing my best friend. A friend who taught me right from wrong and weak from strong. That's a lot to learn. What can I give him in return. What can we give our school in return? That is a question every student must ask himself when their time for graduation comes. For the school has given us more than the difference between right and wrong. It has given every boy and girl a background that will take them to any goal in life they choose. lt has given us the intelligence and incentive to realize that our time to reach our goals is now. As we take that long look back, we shake a little, our eyes might mist a little and there might be a few regrets, but we can't help but realize that this exciting century, with all its problems and solutions, changes and traditions, love and hate is really a time for us. Then, we see that what we can give our school in return is a promise that our time will be brighter, and that our commencement will be the beginning of something beautiful. ,.l Z J. .nf ,, V' f.2'llX in Fox The Graduating Seniors of '71, . 139 , , . ,, , k ...,..,,,,,.,Lg.-.1-,. -. - X , - -, - Q- 1 - - ' ' ' ' , , , . F 1 F 1 4 i , Z , , i I 5 1 I 3 1 I E ii X a f 1 i I I 1 I f 1 J 1 i Y 1 I I 1 J 1 3 i w v 4 v 1 xg? 94 ' TN xi' ., lf' A ., X 91 ,V : ?'f?Ei'J.'? '?E f'?-E'-'Q N L iff 4 K 'A X 9 .,, , I I fd' if xx , 1, A , ,V ,K hi ww , ' ff 'IZ ,gf ' , r , f Wm 5 fi f iii f A , , mx J Wm, , x f g , N X Qv f f ,I f qmg x X. X 0 ,A M f sy XZ .T I 4' W Z! If , Ap 0 f Cy K f---f JW' K all Er-1.-r Q.. VH fum--1 . 1, .Elf A -. 'QT' 4-ff ,.... '5 -if 'vc 3? , A , ' '- :ff 14, 1-M iii: ff' f MQW M Qffwfxw 'f '! 1 we' f f f fvx' 4 f 1 1 ' W' ?f, f ' , 5 5, , 1':v25Qsf:T 1' ' :-: w w f pf Eff 3917 . TL 'su rv wr:-H 1 N R X. K Q 1,1 ,, ff , ' Q 4 4 ' v Q4 Q.. ' ' if . 4 f' ff.- ' ' , ' , ,,,-.,.,.-.,.,,.., V , , . H ,, ,.,... A ,. Y. ..,,....,..A...-.Y,-.....,-:ran-v-.vvvefvrvvf . , , , t'-':-': ' r - 'f ' 0 5 T E 2 5 i 1 Z Z 4 S Z 6 Z Q I ,,,. , Y . . , . ., . . ,,,,, - - V V .v,. .,g A -Y . . 3:1 --V.-Luv -rrfwgypfgfq-xv-51 -:wr-If-um: z-q--ff1,-q- --g R ,,. , 1. ,A ,wif ' . Q,..-g,,.gf.-rf AT- 7 nw ,.,.,W,,,. . f v.ux+ 1. .lkivibfi V Lp' 'fix :,,,a:,a..:ff.11M-:ga -cz.: 51a-'ggwifdif-41-:1 . -. M.- , ., f4r'J-?F'7E1i5F iff. :A 'v11H1vfT. X31 'f ' -L mf- -7-2,155-31-. 1 ' ,Jaffe .v ,W . , ,vffggm ,279 f . 1 , 5, ! F I il ov K -. 141 S I . .Lf -f-'dv X I Aa 4 1 W Q f . x.,1i Q,-:'J?x.-.',-ak' ' N 'IIif!H.2I:. .w:1f N:-A14-.i1.,-fQ V .agjiflf . ' Ts? L ' L .-0. . EH?'1'i-IIN ' . 'P ILL. wx? lv- E as-5235? ,sv . aww s xLf'l1L.m '5 'M W ? mms: 1 :, HTML-34 W- v.f,12:f -': c'f. ri 4 frm, .-X..,,,N.,... 4 1, ,,,.i.,- .... V C :fi 5 hw . rmxrffikzf . ., 'Q-V-V.-.H--.. . jj , 5 :fxg1k:f??2:'. ' '1 Q.-1-4 . .., 4 In-ill , ,iz-1, fx , xk , X r , ff!! ' Fm 'D A A A 44 ' 4' M444 4 A i A 4445 M A A A A A A ' M ' N X 5. 3 rw-41-1' w . ,, , I 1 ' -Aifqa' fv ' ' - . s - - A f - W:--Q: wc, . ' - .iwrfrsf .- ' . ' - V , - - . ' ' ' , -s 1. Y S . , L. Y , , ,, , . ', . , , 4, .F . , . . . .. ! V, ,iii ' . ' .- x x hug 4,1 SGA Makes Student Lounge A Reality Elected by the student body, the main purpose of Leets Sum- mit's Student Government As- sociation is to voice the opinions of the students, and it has done a good job of that this year. Jeff Fischer, as president, along with many other devoted officers and representatives, worked together with the ad- ministration to make LSHS a better school. The student lounge, art fair, and advertising SGA progress throughout the city are just a few of the many new changes. Truly, the SGA is the backbone of the students. . s .. Row one: Ft. Lednicky, Ft. Oetting, B. Hancock, C. Delario, M. Pollaro, J. Dir, S. Maxwell, N. Conde, J. Winburn, K. Bennett, K. Clements, J. Clingenpeel, J. Fischer. Fiow two: D. Theiss, C. Harlan, K. Ketteman, C. Hess, P. Sikking, N. Hausmann, K. Clark, V. Scantlin, N. Hart, R. Sobek, K. Paul, J. Shirck. Row three: M. Bluhm, W. Greene, W. Guth- rie, S. Dutro, S. Ewing, P. Moore, P. Volkmer, D. Watson, D. Johnson, B. Thompson, T. Johnson, P. Grabmiller, Row one: R. Oetting, B. Hancock, J. Dir, S. Maxwell, J. Winburn, K. Bennett tsecretaryl, K. Clements ttreasurerl, J. Clingenpeel tvice-presidentl, J. Fischer tpresidentj. Row two: C. Hess, K. Clark, R. Sobek, K. Clark, C. Klein, J. Volk- mer. Row three: S. Pollaro, D. Theiss, M. Bluhm, R. Lednicky. J. Heavilin. Row four: S. Steinhilber, R. Steller, D. Wiseman, J. Witherup, V. Grayum, N. Alley, S. Magee, S. Carl- son, J. Volkmer, C. Klein. Row five: B. Westmoreland, D. Arbonies, P. Wagner, L. Giddings, S. Pollaro, M. Bird, J. Slaughter, J. Reeves, A. Smith, K. Clark, S. Sturgis Not pictured: D. Smith. Lf L Row Lange K. Be tvice- ftreas Moon L. Re Arem. Siegr Coffej L. Fu bott, T. Ma Carls K. all Row one: P. Ketteman, A. Sloan, T. Br Langsford, N. Hart, D. Yeager, C. West, K. Bennett, D. Watson, K. Clements, J. fvice-presidentl. Row two: V. Evatt, B. ftreasurerl, N. Hausmann fsecretaryl, L. Moore, D. Arbonies, B. Westmoreland, M. L. Reynolds, C. Storey, J. Dark. Flow t Areman, B. Millsap, S. Smith, B. Merce Siegrist, J. Yeldell, R. Head, B. Thom Coffey, S. House. Row four: D. Field, S. L. Fulghum, J. Wolverton, R. Mielcarek, bott, C. Praznik, P. Arnett, M. Arney, B. T. Meeks. Flow five: S. Smart, C. Smit Carlson, P. Lingerfelt, L. LaReau, N. Bra K. Ethridge, B. Davis, D. Bowers, M. Westbrook, A. Smart. NHS Present Service Topping off the activities of the National Honor Society this year was, of course, the Christ- mas Candlelighting Service. This annual program is one of few in this area that is presented success- fully. The 1970 program was the 15th annual service. Other activities for the year were a film for United Nations Day, a program presented to seniors on the 18 year-old vote, and a picnic for NHS mem- bers. The National Honor Society is an important function of our school dedicated to the four points of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. s Annual Candlelighting 15 From producing a play to present- ing assembly seminar programs to selling tickets for Arsenic and Old Lace and Anything Goes , the Masque and Gavel club members have filled another year with dedica- tion and memories. ln January, the members worked hard to produce Greensleeves Magic to enter-tain all those who -are young at heart. . Different programs were presented to assembly seminars for entertain- ment and a break from the everyday school work. All in all it was a successful year. Pictured: Row one: Paula Swain, Judy Hawkins, Kathy McCoy, Patty Thompson, Kathy Maes, Christy Smith, Larry Brannen. Flow two: John Franklin, Debbie McCIune, John Wyatt, Karl Burden, Steve Eldridge, Mrs. Warren. Not pictured: Pat Strange, Della Shaw, Pat Jackson, Doug Jones, Johnny Johnston, Linda Johnston, Mike Carrol, fy ' f , ff W, .,, , f f 1 ' -' Q -1 , ,, , ,f K! A I yr I ' ff f f 'jf ,,, f X If ,, 'VZ X ' 'M W X ! , Lf i Ki it ,fa tw' 1 W Mrs. Warren applies makeup to Robert McNeill Masque And Gavel Presented A Variety Of Entertainment For The Student Body 152 'ts O ' + iw if l ert McNeill. y, v iety ody Debate Does Outstanding Job With Championships And Trophies! Working hard on the '70-'71 debate topic of pollution , the debate team made it to the district conference at Warrensburg. The year started off with a new debate coach, George Flanagan. lVlr. Flanagan quickly got the team into shape and off to the tournaments. Among some of the trophies won were first place sweepstakes, third in championship debate, and first and third in sweepstakes. A 'ff T92 if , ,wi X f W 'if H1 ,fy .,,. , cf. .gp, . . , ,,.. , I, fm-gn! ,, . fav' 'f3g'Qg,2qf4W4.W W Row one' C McCartY P. Swain, C. Doyle, D- MCDOWGII, R. Dean, McConchie, Mr' Flanagan- ROW two: D' Mcchme' J' Dir' K' D. Jones, Franklin, S. Steinhilber, J. Fox, J. Fischer, R- P9f1lSf0fi- 153 .,,,,.,f.,--.-. V ..,...,f nga-.-.---. . Practice Makes Perfect Concert Band pictured above: Row one: C. Wilt M. Thomp- son D. Barnes J. Hartley J. Guest P. Gann W. Ftygaard M. B. Davis M. Stockard D. Craven. Row two: A. Stevens J. Dark K. Anderson D. Stuppy J. Homan S. Bsrnes B. Mc- Meeks N. Harris R. Horne B. Greene G. Green J. Carter C. Mallett J. Huitt K. Wroughtn M. Bird A. Bachman . Westbrook. Row four: J. White J. Britt McQuitty B Horst . Cotter N. Finnell D. Tindall J. Fischer S. Cox J. Jones . Irvin K. Jones D. Smith T. Taylor D. Frantsen B. Baker . l , I I ' I I , 7 , 7 , I , 3 , 7 , M! Gross, T. Meeks, D. Field, A. Smart, l.. Flanders, l.. Holmes, f 1 Y - f Z Y , 7 , 7 , ! 1 I , I y l I J ' I 7 I 7 7 5 , , , Y , L Neil S Field B. Cook S. Smart E. Little G. Case B. Dodds J. Stanton, E. House, L. Smith, C. Bieri, L. Johnson, S. Bowlin. Row three: H. Meeks, D. Cooper, D. Jones, T. Huitt, M. Shir- ley, D. Todd, W. Fulks, T. Pfaff, D. Cook, E. Long, M. Angel, G. Holmes, D. Greer, C. Spencer, P. Metheny, S. Harris, H. The L.S.H.S. Band really outdid themselves this year, with the encouragement and push of Keith House, band director. Their hard work really came through when they won 1st in their class in marching competition at Warrensburg and also winning the Centennial Sweepstakes Trophy. At the annual contest, at CMS, they again re- ceived a 1 rating. On top of these achievements, they performed four concerts, making each one a Clingenpeel S. Kitley J. Moore C. Mazworthy K. Field . Miller, D. Ritter, S. House, G. Humphrey, L. Davis, J. Towns, B. Belser, L. Johnston, L. Cary. Standing: K. Clemets, J. Wyatt, J. Troumbley, D. Fuller, J. Wisemore, J. Johnston, and P. Cook. success in itself. Their half time shows and pep rallies added a spark of enjoyment for both young and old. This year the band went back to a long past tradition of electing a Band King and Queen, who were Barbara Davis, Junior, and Jack Clingen- peel, Senior. Here's proof that practice makes perfect, because our L.S.H.S. Band is an outstanding part of our school system. .Ei g , ,, 1' 3' 'll llllli ll l. Carter, lman, M. Horst, T. lones, F. 3aker, J. Field, L. . Towns, mets, J. ston, and 1d pep young a long Queen, Iingen- arfect, tg part Sophomore Band pictured at right: Row one: D. Schenke, C. Schreier, J. Bowman, J. Galloway, V. Bass, D. Turner, L. Nesmith. Flow two: J. Luikart, D. Benshoof, ston, B. Snow, J. Decker, A. Wal- Gibson, Fl. Green, S. Irvin, Rod, Wiggins. Standing: Fl. Adams, B. Whaley, D. Conrad. Sophomore Su Band Learns To Improve Skills r i2 vzwWmM,,.W,....,..,,,, , Arion award winners for choir and band were Mary Westbrook and Alan Stevens. G. Peace, C. Tenebruso, D. John- ton, S. Curtright, K. Luver, J. Concert Choir, Summit Singers, and Mixed Chorus X 9' Row one: C. Shields, L. Brennan, C. Wilt, S. Brosam, N. Kelley, E. Decker, D. Jones, A. Holmes, J. Hawkins, J. Jones, T. Arney, D. Cook, A. Stevens, J. White, B. Davis, D. Craven, J. Troumbley Fl. Benshof, T. Elkins, P. Martin, L. Wheatley, A. Smith, D James. Row two: J. Homan, M. Arney, G. Areman, L. Johnston T. Brammer, N. Stephens, L. Mallett, S. Maxwell, K. Clements R. Cooper, P. Metheny, S. Shearer, T. Hare, Fl. Wiggins, D Brown, B. Cook, V. Mitchell, J. Guest, E. House, M. Stockard V. Best, L. Holmes, C. Hughes, J. Rains. Row three: B. Pierce S. Bolser, K. McCoy, P. Swain, C. Kramer, P. Lingerfelt, G Foulke, D. Tinall, M. Bird, J. Dark, D. Phillips, K. Summers, S Norwood, J. Leonard, M. Bostick, M. Quisenberry, D. Harrisson Fl. Maxon, J. Clark, D. Eubanks, K. Simms, A. Lykens, K. Ander- son, T. Meeks. Row four: D. Cooper, D. Jenkins, P. Strange, E Willig, P. Seaton, V. Grayum, J. Williams, P. Wagner, B. Han- cock, S. Reese, E. Taylor, S. House, E. Rowe, P. Green, M Bird, J. Moore, J. Slaughter, K. Jones, T. Lawson, L. Jenkins, S. Hibdon, P. Mills, L. Flanders, D. Field, M. Westbrook. Row one: Peggy Lingerfelt, -J-M Gloria Areman, Trudy Bram- mer, Patty Martin, Nina Ste- phens. Flow two: Linda Holmes, Barbara Pierce, Beth Bowen, Donna Field, Linda Jenkins. Row three: David Brown, Jeff Jones, Alan Holmes, Tom Law- son. Row four: Steve House, Mexrice Bird, Ernie Taylor, Matt Quisenberry. 5 Q 5 Z Z l Z Mr. F Nlixa blefi M. Plu Briz J. F Lan- FUS ireen, M. Jenkins, Ander- B. Han- i Q 4 5 A Lf 3? S X- , 'Wm .3 , Ku Preparing for several concerts this year, the music groups work hard. The year began with a fall concert which showed the Con- Mr. Biffle conducts Mixed Chorus. cert Choir, Girls Glee Club, and Boys Glee Club, an added at- traction in the performing music groups this year, did quite well for a first-year group. Besides the fall concert, the three groups presented a Christ- mas Concert and the Parade of Choirs in the spring. There was a spring concert presented by the Concert Choir and the band. The Concert Choir also held a few small concerts such as sing- M, WM, , 5 jj- uQ,,..,,, 1, I , ,,M,,,, yrs.. ,, X K I . 2' I n Q at Vva rd P a r kW ay d U ri n g Christmas time. Mixed Chorus pictured above: Row one: S. Maxwell, J. Stub- blefield, M. Boyd, K. Bonds, Fl. Vassar, D. Allison, D. Randol M. Bradley, S. Shearer, D. Hall, J. McKinley, K. Johnston, C. Plumlee, K. Mullens. Flow two: B. Bowlin, S. Hendrickson, W. Brizendine, D. Bain, L. Ware, D. Myers, M. Corn, D. Musgrave J. Fields, M. Hibbard, K. Gragg, D. Flanders, P. Coble, B Lane, T. Elkins, R. Benshoof. Flow three: D. Carpenter, K Maes, D. Stuppy, L. Hammond, D. McBroom, J. Bennett, T. Oliver, M. Holcomb, G. Henry, J. Pentico, S. Williams, B. Meier, M. Anderson, D. Kendall, S. Shuster. Flow four: K. Sims, D. Holton, C. Adkins, D. McClune, E. Willig, L. Gid- dings, M. Worley, O. Rush, P. Elterman, K. Culp, D. Reinert, D. McGee, D. Peel, S. Shanahan, L. Wayman. 157 Girls Glee Club Rated 1 Boys Glee Club Rated 2 At Warrensburg The big event of the year was the district contest at Warrensbu rg, where the Concert Choir and Girls Glee Club rated a one, the Boys Glee Club rated a two, and several solos, as well as duets and trios, rated very wel. Boys Glee Club pictured above: Flow one: G. Areman lac- nabarger, J. Dodson, J. Luikhart, R. Bailey, Doug Williams, D. Gower, B. Belser, J. Worley. Row two: S. Kitley, R. Stockton, D. Bitner, G. Wood, J. Rice, J. Johnston, D. Wheatley, B. 158 Baker, T. Godsey, T. Arney, J. Topper, G. Gamble, K. Field, companistl, C. Spencer, D. Trull, J. Field, R. Lorenz, A. Ran- K. Goddard, S. Wiseman. Row three: C. Mills, D. Onwiler, K. Adkins, G. Cross, D. Phillips, B. Sharp, E. Long, K. Jones, J. Moore, C. Pfeiffer, K. Walter, B. McNeill, J. Wyatt, I. Allen, D. Fuller. 4 , ,. .,' f T Donr i 1 ras the .where ee Club b rated Nell as K. Field, wiler, K. lones, J. Allen, D. 1 i i Donna Field and Linda Jenkins participate in Anything Goes. Girls Glee Club pictured below: Row one: P. Martin, accompanist, E. Little, A. Rogers, J. Atchison, M Raney, D. Curry, J. DeLeersnyder, B. Wheeler, M Henderson, A. Bachman, C. Trigg, J. Stanton, S. Stahl, N. Finnell, A. Walton, C. Dempsey, C. Nesbit, L. Fiore. Row two: R. Walter, J. Cash, K. Dayton, L. Wright, D. Carlyle, B. Harper, C. George, V. Finley, J. McCollum, K. Bosch, L. Smith, T. Smith, T. Smith, J. Madden, J. Hawkins, J. Smith, P. Thompson, R. McKnought, M. Young, M. Newman. Row three: S. Oldham, D. Paul, D. McBroom, L. Hammond, N. Stephens, E. Foulks, W. DeSpain, N. Curtis, S. Perkins, N. Strickland, G. Feller, S. Carlson, M. McDonald, B. Krone, L. Smith, Gail Hinman, T. Cotter, M. Rider, C. Smith, C. Easterla, C. Thomas. Row four: D. Meier, L. Collier, W. Gassaway B. Williams, P. Jackson, P. Carpenter, D. Smith, M. Hughes, V. Bass, C. Jackson, K. Simpson, D. Reed, J. Cox, B. Carter, C. Decker, P. Mulford, L. Chamberlin, L. Jenkins, S. Boney, J. Hoffman, V. Murry. I 159 'Z 3' l if A 'WV 'f ' --292--1 . -f , - I -rv' Pep Club Sparks i School Spirit Amid the yelling, screaming, and hysteria of a cheering section, there is Pep Club. Active in each sport-football, basketball, and wrestling-the girls assume the important role of urging the boys to victory. Besides attending games, Pep Club sells candy in order to make money for projects such as paying for the relatively new uniforms. Pep Club is sponsored by Miss Black. Tigerettes lined up for action. 60 0' I 'fn -Www meer-1:-gm---Awe-me-facwffv,-Aff --E, . N. M, 1 X' 4 f A Z' .1 V! :f W ,f, ,J W i 4' f xg Q 5 N- L 1 wg 3 SNR W ssmmfew iwmnwg NMS: EQ Nnwe-km ww make . S :NR ,: i xr! N ' Q A Q, Q X . 1 , . . , gs , , X 1 X ' ' X ,pw Q ...l W . A Q f .Q ,idk .n ' ,, - .. : ?Qv, Q,5,Z,! 'iger victory. fr, . f ., if W ,Hmmm WW WJWM, , fffW,.4,,, p the crow d. l CHEERLEADERS Row one, left to right: Joyce Beck- ner, Rose Sobek-head cheerleader, Cindy West. Row two: Nancy Alley, Jan Winburn, Susie McKinley. DRILL TEAM Top row: Vicky Potter-Jr. Captain. Row two: Pam Edwards, Mary Coll- ette, Vicki Lee, Nancy Conde, Sue Ewing, Bev Williams, Jean Witherup, Wanda Gassaway, Pam Needham. Row three: Kathee Clark, Nina Haus- man, Brenda Herrington, Nancy Hart-Sr. Captain, Peggy Wagner, Becky Milap. i l 1 X, -tg, N ? X I , QU l .4 l ll lk Tigerettes add enjoyment at half time. -WWW ,A-.W Q 1.111 re . ,.-we., ,..-f W' Ki 1.3: 'l Ku mm Front row, lkneelingl, left to right: C. Blanchard, C. West, N. Alley, J. Winburn, R. Sobek, J. Beckner, S. McKinley, J. Saun- ders. First row: M. Arney, M. Johnson, M. Shortino, J. Mad- den, K. Etheridge, T. Smith, L. Whitter, V. Kenemore-Trea- surer, J. Ulenhake--Vice President, K. Bennett-President, D. Arbonies-Secretary, B. Westmoreland-Historian, P. Decker, J. Langford, D. Watson, T. Toms, B. Carter, G. Areman. Flow two: C. Neel, S. Oldham, J. Huitt, T. Dowell, B. Bowlin, S. Dutro, P. Volkmer, Fl. Carlson, J. Barkley, K. Evans, T. Bowers, D. McClune, D. Stuppy, K. Bonds, J. Moeller, P. Mulford, M. Housley, G. Simmons. Row three: T. Gregg, F. Hansen, P. Martin, L. Jenkins, J. Shirk, P. Cantrell, V. Grayum, J. Guest, S. Maxwell, P. Wagner, B. Davis, J. Troumbley, C. Thomas, P. Anthony, P. Jackson, L. Wayman, B. Blansett, D. Todd. Row four: J. Dugan, T. Johnson, N. Strickland, K. Schwartz, J. Hawkins, D. Jones, J. Hartley, V. West, L. Boyd, N. Haus- mann, A. Bachman, L. Chamberlin, D. Eubanks, P. Gann, K. Sims, C. Kramer, G. Larsen, L. Wheatley. Row five: W. Brizen- dine, J. Galloway, C. Schroie, S. Luethje, J. Boueman, J. Mc- Collum, T. Price, B. Starling, M. Zellmer, V. Lee, S. Sturgis, D. Turner, N. Curtis, M. Anderson, S. Carlson, J. Clark, M. MacDonald, K. Simpson. Flow six: T. Slankard, R. Bradley, M. Laney, D. Paul, J. Tapscott, B. Atzmiller, K. Clark, J. Tal- bott, G. McKafferty, B. Millsap, A. Smith, L. Brennan, P. Cook, B. Horst, C. Edwards, B. Bluhm, C. McCarty, T. Pfaff. Row seven: P. Weast, J. Stanton, J. Smith, M. Honey, E. House, K. Fender, D. Jenkins, K. Dodson, L. Smith, P. Needham, C. McQuitty, L. Clear, B. Wheeler. Row eight: N. Hart, V. Potter, B. Williams, W. Gassaway, P. Edwards, K. Clark, J. Witherup, M. Collette, N. Conde, S. Ewing, B. Herrington, M. Newman, P. Geritz, K. Hess. Row nine lstandingj: JV Cheerleaders: D. 1 Hall, J. McKinley, C. Scantlin, J. Volkmer, S. Magee, M. sharley. Girls 11 as. fr-wx .num - -- 1- :qomfxrw f. X. ' ,Q ' .N - A-. 4-. M -: 2?xS,,f:j, - ' -, , , , . , , .,A . fi :..3,:.M.. . , 1, . ,. , . V Y V- - A .,,,,',1L,E-9.9,,.1,.,,.ggw,-f .. -4,,.,.,'.,:,.v - .4-f Through Long Hard Hours Z tiff, Reflector ls Successful y . The 1970-71 Reflector staff is here once again to take you back through this year and show you some events that happened. Though the hours were long and hard, we have brought you this book, though all of it won't please all of you we hope you can find something you like. The staff consists of from left to right: Joyce Moeller, editorg Mary Gross, financial and photog- raphyg Victoria Ruckerg Melody Van Dyke, layout editor, Mrs. Brittain, sponsorg Kathy Simpson, Dawn Saunders, Suszi Hoffman, Pam Weast. Not pictured: Lora Smith, Chuck Praznik, Lou Ann Cary. 4 ff s r ga LW faq' gg? ,, f rf 4 ,A W ,, ,f My ff, ,ey ea , My ZZ 5,2 W7 ,V M fr. ,. ,rf Uy,,f H f f nl ,Q ,J ,,w,W,Q ,, .qiyyfv misfit 2 in P i ct u C h ri s ' 9 L . 4 - Q, y ttf' r-mugs, 1-.-ma. XY X N X X Z f Z . f if K,,,Nw2Jp,w . , Pictured above: Debbie Bell, Paula Arnett, Melody VanDyke, Thompson Keith Leedy Bill Davis Marie Henderson 2 - , ..,,,ge- v Carol Christine Mueller, Mike Greenwell, Victoria Fiucker, Bambi Nesbit- 3 5 Z f 5 , ,,,i W2 it Aww WWWMN eff rev- Q 3 ,:' :px fQjy,,g4sess2MpwrQvw2:ff'fr1fe'i'SjjWfstzfKW?f'iS f? Gifrzdfwf2W'W91WYff1'6taWf'f'iasf42'2Ww 1MQZ11sw'1?f' 4 Have News-Will Print Motto Of Hi-Life Staff Members of the HI-LIFE staff spend many hours putting the newspaper together. Eight pa- pers are produced yearly, containing records of school activities, honors, and recognition earned by students. Humorous and subtle comments on those things in our school which may need to be changed are also added. Throughout the year, students learn basic journalistic techniques in journalism class under the direction of Miss Williams. They then put what they have learned to use in the production of the paper. Working together under hectic conditions results in frayed nerves, ulcers, and a certain sense of togetherness. But in spite of it all, the presses continue to roll. Paula Arnett and Bambi Thompson share co-editorship. 165 French Club Members Participate In Art Fair During Spirit Week The members of the French Club, or Cercle Francaise, have been busy this year with various projects. For the art fair, held during Spirit Week, they made various colorful candles to be sold. They also held a bake sale, and went to Bretons, down- town Kansas City, for an authentic French meal. The French Club is sponsored by Mrs. Northway, the teacher at LS for all French classes. Anyone who is enrolled in French classes one through four is eligible for member- ship. W it Alice Goble pauses during break for photographer. First row: C. Thomas, W. Brizendine, G. Hinman, N. Kelley, L. Clear. Second row: D. Scheef, K. Simpson, B. Krone, Mrs. Northway. Third row: D. Brizendine, D. DeLine. i , AQ 2 4 , 5 4 ,,,. , , .., ,.. my sv, 7 14 Q F, l 1 Nwl 'fmwffg l .5 1 Q4 , V- , -rv. ,Q ., rf, ik, 31,545 Row c dentl. tvice-p Van Dy taryl. Gabrie Shirck morela sw. mmm wma-amtdm mn K iiff TNAN , ' .L tk Q?5..' t3. 5. no---:zr I, X N X W 31 5 S is 'sv Row one: J. Troumbley, D. Eubanks fpresi dentj. Row two: L. Chamberlin, L. Jenkins Qvice-presidenti, K. Sims. Row three: M VanDyke, A. Bachman, K. Anderson Qsecre taryi. Row four: P. Martin, M. Henderson, S Gabriel, D. Barnes. Row five: P. Gann, Mrs Shirck, Mrs. Weaver. Not pictured: B. West- moreland ftreasu rerj. ff i 2 Madri al: P. Swain, Holmes, D. Craven, S. Brosam, J. Dark, GiflS SGXTGU C. Will, S- BOISGY, Nl- STOCK-Hfd, E- HOUSG, L. 9 M. Westbrook, J. Jones, B. Davis. Wheatley, A- Smllh- Vocal Solos: Row one: S. Brosam, B. Floss, P. Swain, L. Holmes, 'flStfUmel lTal Solos: ROW One! M. Westbrook, D. Craven, B- M. Westbrook. Row two: B. Belser, S. House, B. Baker, J. Bowen, L. Holmes, B. Davis, A. Lykens. Row two: B. Belser, Clingenpeel, C. Spencer, B. Green, A. Stevens. S. House, B. Baker, J. Clingenpeel, C. Spencer, B. Green, A. Stephens. Drum. Major and Majorettes: D. Jones, J. Hartley, A. Stevens, Piano Accompanists: Row one: D. Cooper, P. Martin, D T. Huitt, D. Barnes. Field, G. Areman. Flow two: C. Wilt, T. Meeks, M. Westbrook D.Craven. 168 2 V ' if if- V R SJ:-4' Flute Trio: E. House, A. Smart, C. Wilt. raven, B. 5. Belser, 3reen, A. ,J I, Girls Trio: L. Brennan, L. Smith, G. Hinman. llartin, D. 'estbrook, Vocalists Aocompanists, Ano' Soloists , l V5 f mix 5 'X ' x 'U Puig X v-3 .,,i, 4-if 'Nui XMI 4 B Band King and Queen: Jack Clingenpeel, Barb Davis. .Q Rx. .H Fellowship Cf Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was organized in Lee's Summit to give an athlete fa place to go if he needed help and to bring him together with other athletes in the school. The F.C.A. has had many fund raising drives to help people or organizations that need financial backing. This year the F.C.A. sold a cleaner to help raise money to furnish a memorial room for athletes and their families. The room will be carpeted and will have pictures and trophies of some of the championship teams. In past years the F.C.A. has elected a president to handle all the meetings, but this year a steering committee was formed with an athlete from each sport. Row one: John Nleldell, David Brown, Dick Smith, Tim Ken Russell, Ronnie Yeates, David Cox. Roww four: Taylor, Ken Adkins. Row two: Bill Sharpe, Bill Han- Mark Bluhm, Rich Lednicky, Chris Nazworthy, Rick cock, David Rhillips, Brent Thompson, Dennis Hill. Cox, Steve Toms. Row five: Tom Wilson, Eric Powell, Row three: Mike Cortner, Bob Troutwine, Ed Anders, Bob Hertzog. GS lm for n will a and eams. ted a .it this 1 with four. Rick Powell, FHA'ers Of Today: Builders Of Tomorrow 1 X 'L fi N rv' ' f :fy Future Homemakers of Amer- ica stands for, the promotion of the joys and satisfactions of homemakingj' and to develop in that field. With Connie Kramer as presi- dent, the FHA'ers try to achieve these goals by getting involved and interested in different proj- ects. Among these working proj- ects were presenting Easter de- votionals in the spring, selling school pennants, and donating homemade cookies to the John Calvin Manor. On the lighter side, FHA had a bowling and Christmas party. First row: C. Kramer jpresidentj, B. Harper jsecretaryl, D. Percy jtreasurerj. Row two: D. Reinert jhistorianj, V. Har- rison jreporterj. Not pictured: J. Shirck jvice-presidentj, and M. Howard lrecre- ation leaderj. 171 The Distributive Education Club of America QDECAJ got off to a roaring start this year. Officers were elected early in September, and- they took control of the activities of the club. One of the first activities that the club partici- pated in was the Homecoming festivities. The club members spent many hours working, and many more hours eating popcorn and drinking coke, until their float entry was ready. DECA launched a Christmas candle money- making project in late fall to help finance future activities. The Distributive Education Training pro- gram proved its vvorth in the teaching of sales techniques. The DECA students sold two complete shipments of these decorative candles. With spring, came the District Contest for all DECA Chapters in the state. The Lee's Summit Chapter represented their school for the first time since its organization in 1969. DECA students brought back four trophies. ?0:h0 ef D- Schultz, Jr Frey, 'D. Clymore, W. -Fike, T. Ashburn, Meiihe, T. Sharp, rvir. rem wiieeh. Row three: R. Summers, F. . ompson. Row two. Mr. Jim Hunter, T. Simmons, D. Bray, Ellis, W. Minor, T. Ftochat, Ft.Bradt, P. Alley,C. Dickerson. L. Floss, S. Smith, C. Roderick, D. Enlow, L. Winn, R. Greer, R, he of n assi carn hou sista adrr wor ! i c.H future I DVO- sales tplete or all Jmmit t time idents tiers, F. The office and library assistants were very helpful to the administrators of L.S.H.S. in the year of nineteen hundred seventy-one. Under the leadership of Mrs. Guffey, the office assistants deliver messages, pick up attendance cards, and help those coming to the office. Mrs. Adams, librarian, has a student helper each hour of the day. The main duty of the library as- sistants is to check out books to the student body. With the help of these assistants, L.S.H.S. administrators have been relieved of some of their work load. Sales Taught-DECA Library And Office Assistants Help Administration Oil-less, .l.,Declter, D. Paul, Fl. Carlson, V- Kenemoret V- Head, P. Swain, J. Eaton, R. Moorehead. - x rr,-.-:gg - 5 .,.,,..,.-1-imc. i t g.-,- - Jw- V Q 2415 -LZ. , wiv'-wa , .. x. if Q-f F 3' X X .. ,Q : 79,323 f gfr 'I x- ' ' .M F35 y A .- . X f -..-:. . -3. ...?g',.'. M., . V . L+- , '.- wiig-.- ,lifw-.5 1 -A A-fmaf., , E52-4Qw?m-an-ig X . -MM -'z Ui L. fi' 'gd-F'.?n5:gQ 'A N 1 -'., .-:H+-Q, , -,f f- Y .- , ,Q V ,ff . - , , ' '..-J-, t3?',: ., -51:-:f 'BY 1553 iffy- 5 - XX '. ',. f ,,...4g ,, 'W 2' - , - - - . ' ' f' -- -- -- f ---- -',--K-f--L -ex W X X gg gbwsgm g S Q' QW fx fi Nm XZ ,x N Z xx Q X, AN ff XM! f Wm, WM , Z WW X X ZW, f f ,.,., 5 ,Z 14 f 'f , 1 X Z Z Vx 'S f' zf 'Z ' ,ww ' ,WW X ' V f W W , fyf , , f,4,fiq - x 'Y f , WEEE! 1 ww- f 2 2 Wk' ' , ' ' W W. ,.,, ., if , fu A , 7 ' CZ ' J ' K may , 'V V V, V 4 A ll , M .,,. 2 fif. X f X - X fi -5 mf,-f ff' 2? 4:4 Q W4 ,ff , ,fm za- X mgxi, 6, X I Msn .W - L . 1 V 4 1 A w Q lt two, hike! what for . 4 n .t w Q Q X of,.., - Y K ., ' . is, 4 1 Tiger gridmen train for successful season. Tigers are a blur of speed. Tiger Gridmen Tie Fort Osage ln Suburban Conference And End Season With A 7-3 Record The Fightin' Tigers grabbed a tie in Con- ference with Fort Osage this year. With a record of 7-3, LSHS found itself with another fine foot- ball season. The greatest win bythe Tigers was in Sedalia with an over-powering score of 41-0. ln offense, Rick Head, Gene Land, Tom Johnson, Tim Taylor, and Terry Ashburn all racked up touchdowns. In defense, the LS Tigers held the Sedalia Tigers scoreless. A Homecoming victory against the Blue Springs Wildcats was also a wild game. Blue Springs came on strong and was ready to fight. First quarter, a touchdown was made for Blue Springs: but during the second quarter, the Tigers really put on their claws. They scraped up four touchdowns by the end of the game. LS's fans were enthusiastic with a score of 34-12. Thus, another football season ended and LSHS came one step closer to the Conference championship. A L.S. Tigers-Rough, Tough, Stuff Front row: Skip Boyd, Randy Moline, Rick Head, Tom Bald- win, Chris Myers, Dennis Yeager, Bill Hancock, Steve Long, Tim Taylor, Jim McCambridge, Tom Piccinini, Gene Land, Robert Moulton, Brent Thompson, John Yeldell, Rodger Ad- kisson, Gary Morehead, Matt Englebrake, Steve Bolt, Tom Johnson, Mike Harp, Dick Smith. Second row: Richard Bond, Mike Cortner, Rich Lednicky, Paul Copple, Rick Oetting, Terry Glenn, Mel Olggsby, David Brown, Jim Piccinini, Steve Reese, Curtis Smith, David Phillips, Eddie James, Bob Troutwine, David Theiss, Dennis Hill, Mark Bluhm, Chuck Hammond, Tom Lowe, Kermit Harris. Top row: Kim Summers, Mike Worley, Pat McCambridge, Steve Harris, Bob Harp, Ronnie Yeats, Jay Rice, Rick Riddle, Les Davis, Harlon Greer, Craig Bryant, Earl Rowe, Bob Hertzog, Bill Sharp, Jim Happy, Kim Luber, Steve Shafer, Randy Hitt, Gary Cross, Doug Shinky, John Powell, Holley Dicky, Steve Toms, Jim Eaton, Rusty Robison, Bob Dixon, Charles Delarrio. xt, 4 ,l i Varsit Pollar Steve Kent Nazvi Cox. C s Jack Ricky Krehl Jay F 'ff d, Tom Worley, tts, Jay nt, Earl l, Steve Powell, n, Bob ,,,,,, f BEZSKGTDEZII Team P9I'fOI'ITlS VVil'h Agility Varsity pictured above-Kneeling: Chuck Hammo nd, Mike Roger Hammond, Rod Staatz lim taylor John smug Pollaro, Steve Shearer, Keith Leedy, Jim Leach. Standing: Tom Piccinini Junior Varsity Steve Oberweather, Bill Sharpe, Pat Green, Kent Field, Rick Riddle, John Jenkins, Chris Nazworthy, Jim Piccinini, Mike Peerson, Daryl Cox. Sophomore Team Jack Mountain, Mark Angel, Greg Rudder, Ricky Baker, John Coffey, Steve Pollaro, Bob Kreher, Bert Dodds, Tim Bickham, Steve Cox, Jay Rice. Z ,fwfr .Q , . 4 ,, ., v . . 1' . ,, .1 1 , S g, 1 e E s ,, i 5 1 1 I g l II I I: Y il 15 : fi L s 1 IE ii it 'E N gi 1 E P s yi Lx E, H gi M if fb ! fs x i : Nr 9 'E '11 K, K Fx 'v in 1 5 si ,Nw . ,114 ,N Q i gig! J f 5 ,IV fi!! gfG al' ,lx k'i af? W, f r SW 5, ,-Vi :W 161 I xii im 1 if fl' V9 4,'l.'1 if ' I' 5 i u iv if Y H :gf l 5 'H ., lr e gl 3 L 21 - v ,i 1 wg 1 Y , we 1 ll 1 .- S I I Ai. 1 ictory. ii.. ak, xxx xx X xv- ,...-.K 3 Nw 1 'E QW f e.sif-fi N' WWW fm s K ki I, . S. flkl fyyf H anus ': SSi'fi:?5 si X! we s X is x -as . if Sz I Q s X . 1 M -A 3 1 X Q. L. '- L i QM A Eff - -- N ..-www 1 - s . wwf' 3' ,X 5? x 'f gfn ef' . . .FQZWQY ,, 'WN -we sw A Q, vw , s X .X . -., --' fr s i , f . ' LX' ,xl 'W f ei' Q in X p f r as .s N1 X , x ' X - 5 is 'Q K' S 1 0 ,. f vw ,NY j as gfQ BY :seq yew. ,M AQ JZ..-,W N. ,gbjf Qjf -W x fd is 05545 i :XX 'H SN , -NED'-Q.,-,W -2 Y K x Ax. xx dawn I Sw, .4 f 5 .4 Against Grandview, the LS team really lays it on. ' Tom Piccinini prepares to sink it. r fi X I I . if p 4 , 'Q V' . I ? r fn, V, ..,m,,.W Z 1' mf' , f ,V ,ff x idg?rL,:2 ,ff fax .1 ff , af' ' i, yi ,ff , i f I 1' nm! Rod Staatz hoping it's in. Tigers try hard. A A'-,,,K,-JWTZW l ff f ff 'fy ,, , , fffff, wwf, n , ,, , , , ,, ffff: vp !m5V,'7WWA,,l ,, ,V I I wfyrf' 5' fW mWW,0,ffZfif , MW! ' 4 .af W! Referee counts for Trophy Pin. Get that hand out of my face. -X' X' l 1 ,ff We ,f M1 W ff,..,,,mWhaww , t fun-1 MW.. I 4 1 ,. W, mfr was -r V 2 I of Teammates watch intently. David takes time to catch his breath. Theiss Takes Second At State Tourney . I' I 1 Row o Aaron, R. Dali Bluhm, The . 'Y .su It ing Q hy Pin. 1 i breath. GY andy The 1970-71 wrestling season once again brought back honor and fame to Lee's Summit. Several individuals showed extreme strength and leader- ship. David Theiss and Rick Oetting went to regionals at Springfield. Having been in top place there. David went on to state. He brought back second place. Theiss was also captain ol the team. Many others took places in meets and tournaments: most of whom were sophomores and juniors. Row one: C. Young, E. Thompson, G. Yates, D. Onwiler, G. D. Phillips, D. Yeager, M- Eflglebfake, D- Bl'0'Wfl, B- HQFICOCK, Aaron T. Nichols, Fl. Mahan, S. Murray. Flow two: K. Russel, M. Bird. Bow four: M. Guesenberry, B. Troutwine, l. Weinel, B. R. Daly B. Bushey, P. Copple, B. Mercer, G. Thompson, M. Mou,lton,G.GambIe,J-DIL Bluhm, R. Oetting. Row three: J. Jones, R. Garther, D. Theiss, Theiss And Oetting Go To Wrestling Regionals Track Team Takes First In Conference The 1970-71 track team. CON- FERENCE CHAMPIONS, were Ied by Coach Davis and co-captains Jay Cook and John Yeldell. The team was strongest in their individual awards and events. They broke three records, which were the 440 yard, 880-yard, and Gene Land in the discus. Tom Johnson and Gene Land quali- fied for the state meet at Columbia. The total season record was: Seven first places Two second places Three third places. Two fourth places Three fifth places. 'f ,W , W ie . 1 , 5, , . 2 f y. E vf ,, af f W X . -s ilu, if Ffa., W' 41 .fm X , W W W . 4 f if , - X f 1 WM if ffm f W... ., I On your mark . . . get set . . . GO! .f K , - ,ii -.X V 4, T. ey i f-tfwf stffib--: , fc. f2 Row one: B. Hertzog, K. Russell, R. Lednicky, D. Brown, R. R. Yates, B. Sharp, B. Baker, K. Field, D. Williams. Row three: Moore, J. Yeldell, J. Cook, D. Smith, T. Johnson, G. Land, M. B. Dixon, L. McCann, R. Oetting, G. Gamble, H. Dick, B. Whaley, Bluhm, C. Young. Row two: B. Troutwine, A. Griffin, S. Tomms, B. Bowlin, D. Waite, M. Cortner, M. Searcy, J. Happy. T. Wilson, R. Cox, J. Slaughter, B. Middleton, C. Nazworthy, 184 Tom fou rt 7 f, my . 75 ff? If X Burt L uiiifzw hi, l i ,Q . , ,W -' 4, l , ' 1' l ! QMVX 4+ YA I ..Goli a f s ' QW' rw, zr 1 , :sm i 2 5 ' 4 v as we E f Q -- 7 -so sg, , s gs ,. ......., 0 3 if A l pw f 48 xxx M b. -. ' Sffixv Q Z3 ' ' f ,fx 45 7 f Zw f ss X N ,, A43 k Y v three: Nhaley, L f ff Ax 1 Xa IQ L f f f ,, ll V z N Q , Yf ,'1ft, f , 1 X ,?WL .,,,, X H. X My--.,A f X fx as-QW' Ni f X 'K Z 2 Y X ff X X . J 0 X? 4, s X ff v, ' mm-Z W ,- '1' X Q X xv Tom Johnson ffar rightj finishes second in 100-yard dash at 10.0 seconds and Jay Cook lmiddle leftl not far behind, comes in fourth. Journal photo. ,Wy , ,QQ L 5? nf 'Q ,W-X ffm ' f X W , W? ML '7 W2 ' ff X VH 1 V - r .e g X ff WNV K V q w f sy f' z4q,,:f fi ,X , Q f ,' sf N f W f Q x Ya ' ,f N K - 1 ' XX rf , X - f ,f ., W .gs l r MOV' 37 2 NZM I f ,X 5 ' H4 1 .i- W' M -,M 4 . . ff jf' I A , W ff l . x f ,wi f f 4 , f' fc - f ' f f 1 V if i 5 7 4 f ,,,, f , 1 - W I . V - , , , , -i-, J, X f J f f , 0 ,, ff, W f I ,WW 1 , MM' , . - d er Burt Baker comes across the ribbon in relay. Dick Smith is up an OV 4.-.Ju Bill Sharp goes over the hiqh jump Fosbury style f V Cross Country makes good show. John Slaughter on trial run. John sprinting for record breaking time. Get on 1 Y, Somef you. E you vv they'r4 on. Sc KE t Get on your mark, get set. . . Go! You are alone but you are still part of a team. Someone is always on the sidelines cheering for you. Sometimes they are lost in the crowd and you wonder if they're still there but other times they're right up front smiling and prodding you on. So you have to continue. Half Moon Keep Un Keeping On' x Q 4 ' 2 Q l .Q 1 1 f L.S.H The 1970-71 baseball team was young but spirited. There were five seniors, seven juniors, and five sopho- mores on this year's team. They showed spirit and might: and were rewarded by taking third place in conference. The season end was ten wins eight losses, and conference was nine wins seven losses. They also won a few individual awards. In season and conference, we had the first two batters. First was Mike Pollaro, senior: second was Chuck Hammond, junior. Chuck Hammond also set a new strike out record with 98 men in 54Va innings. All conference winners were: first team-Chuck Hammond as pitcher and outfielder, and Mike Pollaro as catcher. Honorable mentions went to S. Oberweather, shortstop: R. Ham- mond, pitcher: and G. Land, pitcher. .S. Tigers Take Third In Conference WW if ff ,J .f if ffS5Hl4PfQU'iil ,.,, . . I fi 5 f ' WM7. Q' 4 .!. ,P f Sllllll' Er Pictured above Row one, left to right: Dwayne Owwiler, Mike Bird, Roger Hammond, Bill Bancroft, Tom Nichols, Steve Oberweather, Kim Dale. Row two: John Jenkins, Mel Oglesby, Rod Staatz, Jack Pur- tle, Chuck Hammond, Paul Copple, Gene Land, Tom Johnson. Row three: Steve Curtright, Mark Angel, Chalking the diamond. John Powell, Rick Riddle, Henry Meeks, Pat Green, Tim Dwyer, Michael Pollaro. Row four: Tim Bicknam, George Abbott, Norman Simmons, John Siever, Robbie Eu- banks, Ben Allen, Jim Eaton, Robert Williams. Row five: Mike Roberts, Varsity Coach, Homer Drew, J.V. Coach. fy, f X J f , f X X . ff WAX, l ...ll Eil Zi, T. ff. ,, .., wWi5ggt9,,f,'WW45f. ,fs :X . I f- tt ,w S 4 WH. f' 1 Q7 f'-- ' Y 5 if Q. 4 f i ' f T .,., tw.. f - V 1. 'gf ' U f , :.v,...' A f ,H X A 'f , 1.13: ' .6 J' fe . A., ,t..,.N. .C .X ., Q Q pf. . X L Z5 fix fgffrfl 1347 -Q? Af' ' yrs ffpyaytyai V. M . Zyl .L Y U. SW.TV2'Q5 ff' if J?TXf5iS'f:f7zf f. . 4 .. MJW .1 masks ,. ,,.,Zt. f' gf A J f 'X 5 ff ' ow ff ff fl' 1 gf ff ' f Q 7 ' 1 ' 1' J 545m f A t lyjiw 1 1 , 4 f X ff ,f ff ,'g.,,, ' .5 NEW ' , ,, f, - f .WWW W M? fi . af ff f ff ffm Of!! 4 f if ff 2 'WM g ff , ff Z W! ffl X 1 sv! if W Y X f 7 f , M 9 A, 1 f f X 71 f ff f ,X f W a ,A r LV,, .. f 117 rf -iif M f ,ff W Vw. r.. f 1 f : .-Va... f . . -rf M sw..-if M .muy .f x-,!fft,W,,w Ax., . . 4. j fry, 'Q Zi.: f V, W f : 'ff X f X ' -' V, ' af: :mx M. M X Q. 'ZX .A www ww. jf f I 41:1 Q if I A Q Z 'X' f fr nf gf! Zyl . W.ff..,,ft. Q4 Ulf f . . ti , e .M ,. V. fS,f,g. 'we L ,,,.V,V if . 1 .J 1 JXQQQ X I ff' Ci WH ., I f 'W . , ' J . ff. .s .. 7 , 'qi 1 -0 U. wi Z -gf t .4 M Q X .V :. ,-.71 .N . f ff rg, W. , .14 'ff.'.. ty My A., 44 ' V .WW -V J. Tif---q-7g ff ff. ..,.!! fy! iffxff . f.f,' K Q Mike P0 gas ' 'LSQRQQW i V X. -- QI ., sprigs: 4 ,f . . 1- ..1Wf.y , I, .ya M ' 's4:.,5.v-:fx-:NX 4, IM: Zi 4 Z. f Q 'V kr' sg gtW,.f.Mf4,,, Vwgy, . -I, M1470 V Wx, M f- ,Q f , .,,f Q53 .5 .., Kwik Q f T .. ,T ff .ymfm wis h -W' 1- ?'4e,v,,s'f W , . A ye! :hxQa.Wi'Z.. .. f',i:',i7f' Q' ' f -J. .' ,'N2Z'M'NNfY xxxgf- , -+ .. : , 34 1,32 1, ' ..1 .e -. f .4 1.-wx' .Um , X . ' '--- X . - v.':-.1-vfwat. .V Q ,L fn. df.i y,M.. X ,ffl J. .W Rigs Chuck Hammond, pitcher. Rod Sta C 9 Z ' I If ., ww, X ,L 6 , - f H, yzixxy I mewi-:f,x.-fff W E ' 5 29 ' yy Wwe. W4 iss sim V . , ienry Nyer, Tim rman f Eu- pbert Jerts, J.V. I i i I iyfy 4, , 7 Z V, If f ' Q 57 f f W ' W :iff ZWVWV7 K! if V , , W H Q ' ,Q f , 1 , , , ,f 'fix ' , 1 UQ, ,f , ,x fl ,Nw If iif ff' f , W ,f .X 3 M? ,'v wfffkf ' fw T R fun , W fy, ,V j, 5 1' fi MW' , f f , I UW? Mfff H W ffm ,f ' f ,hw I i zher. i i A my ummm ff 'Y' 0 4. Mike Pollaro up at the bat. ls- i Q , ., V We fl Wy, , , . . Q, f' if, vYz.'fXL?Z'isefg,:f- ' ' - M e ' of ' ' i 1-S X X R A fi J Y, V Y , X Q4g4,i'1 -X fj, xwfffw . f m, V. y .Q 5, - 'fwgy f Rod Staatz ready for a grounder. ,, ,M ,V K W W , f V in X f Jim Leech reaches for an outsider What are we looking for? xx x i ltxf 4' ck, X R Xl wg 1 fi4 x 1 X if A awk.. ,B Qi x -f My f Mi, zfj we A y ff .' A M , 0? 'S ' ' .L uf , W4 r 'iff A Successful Season For Netmen 8-1' Under the leadership of coach Lyle Jones the netmen had a record of eight wins and one loss' their suc- cessful season ended in a tie with Blue Springs in conference Rick Dean junior and John Fox senior both went to the state meet in Columbia after finishing second in the couples competition at Pem Da ' Tennis a spring sport has risen in popularity in the last few years due to the completion of the tennis courts, which are behind the field- house. -oQ..,.,,,,,,-,VM '-4--f-...,.., -.-1-4........-.,M....,,,,,,,, M S i :ffff A fl lf .1 fl 'W' Pictured above Row one, left to right: Craig Humphrey, Rick Dean, Steve Steinhilber, John Fox, Mike Peerson. Row two: Dennis Bitner, Doug Joyes, Chuck Mills, Dave Palenshus, Doug Ball. Row three: P 3 2 l i i ,tvs ' ' .SC gi Q-Q9 i t ., z mm-an Nu.-,uv Q Q Q, 1 Y ,QQ N is sm...- X xl QQ X X Q M s N LX 'EQ 'F W? 'WL f . I f ,f 3' ,, , ,f , , wfif , , 6 ,H ' a1,f'?y,1,Q,gfi,Y 5 ,, M f ' 5.35 1 ' Q f fig? 7' ' ' 1 ff y -, 5 W, X, Q. ,fx , , f 'f 112 f,,,f W , mf rf-a,,f- ' 0 ' . .wf ,I we f Q wqmmg ffl , il, .if s :air H ' X Jerry lngle, Andy Redpath, Bill Ball, Bill Davis, Randy Boney. Row four: Rusty Needham, Jerry Blair, Jeff Gibson, Greg Rudder, Bert Dodds. 'Row five: Coach Lyle Jones, Sonny Stanley, manager. -vw it f Aafilh-1 'Q 1:1 hlhq--,,, QMWXXXX X if 7 3 ,W ff if ,ogy M we Steve Bo K 1 F3 ir A.-f ., Y 99, f' A5 2 ,jg 5 1 Mr. Bl'Ob ? ii i, ? Z fe iz Pictured Rhoades Gol Led by Coach Brobst and co-captains Matt Englebrake and Bill Hancock, the golf team finished seventh in a fourteen-league game. The conference end was six wins, seven losses. Dis- trict was thirteen out of twenty-three league and conference tournaments with a score of eleven wins and fourteen losses. J.V. conference end was nine wins, four losses. The co-captains, Matt and Bill, are three- year lettermen, Brent Thompson was a two-year letterman, and Steve Bolte and Randy Humphreys are both one-year lettermen. Bill Hancock on the green. , Q53 7 '.Z3 Mfi Q' fr B-2. M , W! f' if 'S X441 in M 4 fQff 't , iff, fi f 1 M . V Ni . W, 1-4 at .W - , 4' ii Z 7. J' ' gf 'r ,M M, xlmw A Bone. Jim Happy, Matt Efiglebfakef Kenny Dum' Golf Team Ends Conference With 6 WMS What is time? The answer is, The shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock, the running of the sand, day and night, summer and winter, months, years centuries-these are but the arbitrary and outward signs-the measure of time, not time itself. Time is the life of the soul. Longfellow 711.57 K , A. --X gigififirl 53-ggyxgf: :if .. ,- Wi? jef5fE,'?e5 5319.-.:-. swf!-:S E. JS g ' ' ' 5 5 ....,, . z-- x.5,,:.:j,1, , f1.i?i1,f.1.., 52.355 ga f ,. - , Q 2,2 fl., ,. -1--3-.1-521 .3..,H.:.i, .v ,:.!,:,,.A fvslii' f.. -. 5E'5'Q'i': 1 Iv.. .. .. ,.?,v,1, r:.i1:l,qr'gi, -:.-:- . 2-egggyg Efvi 4 . -:mlb . .x ., 5g:fE3,?'?T 1.- x.Lp.:,. ,Z ,::At4::,,, ,Kill-17, 3:55-LL, siiqiigp. 'Wi'-'52, -, . ,I 5-M1 . ff: Ef,fe,35fEf: ' -Lx :Aj ii V'


Suggestions in the Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) collection:

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974


Searching for more yearbooks in Missouri?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Missouri yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.