Shawnee Mission East High School - Hauberk Yearbook (Prairie Village, KS)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 326
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1969 volume:
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' B RK 1969 - Volume 11 Shawnee Mission East High School Shawnee Mission, Kansas 4-Qql .f- ' K K 1969 HA UBERK Published By The Students Of Shawnee Mission East High School 'Ta Administration Academics . . . Activities . . . Organizations . Athletics .... Student Body . Advertising . . . Index .... From Within The Spheres Of Humanity Arise The Forces Of Man. . . L fa' W .W ws fi , 4,,,,,,MAw ,,f !.'!. ..-r---f .agzff M. W Q.. A unvff Q , 'M --br' - 'N .,--. f S Q, Q- M. x L Q ,ws ,.f. ,-.401 , 4-'RDP' ,Q 4. . V--Q, , f. V . , ii Y-.V ..f -..--.A ,zslf-Ln.f,,: ff ,W ff f ., .,.K,r- .,.,Qa. J ,X ,., ., ,mg Q - M ,..,,, fm.. -... V ,, A. , ,, ' 1 , ,As.,... ' sis f- ,nf .Y Q W - - M -mf, , fx,- V V -- .. ...K Q., ,, ,--f ,......,.. '. www- ,,,,,-,E , , 'f kg .-,, 'N ---X-W N5-1 40....,,,,.,,Lf Q ,wvdgr .. ,x-- -,,. '-V , 4, .V .g .1., ', 'QW W.. -nw-.,,,.,... ' ' E,-pmfaguw-,,.,., -W'- , 33- ww W 41' fa .,,,, H-ff H..-4 ,,,. Y, A .mr 1 , A .,. 0 - 4. . 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Though many times we both failed, I ac- cepted disciplinary action in the form of lec- tures, eighth hours, and suspensions as a nec- essary instrument for regulation. Recognizing administrators as concerned adults, I presented them with often disturbing cases of drug abuse, press censorship, and un- derground organizations. In a district-wide at- tempt, they coped with these problems to protect an established system of education. I noticed thoughtful consideration in every administrative act. Treating me as one student out of many, administrators encouraged per- sonal development by acknowledging the im- pact of the individual. 5.1, Bu. Administrators Propose District Growth Ano' Unification DR ARZELLL BALL Superintendent ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS-T. William Goodwm, Harold E. Tllley, Herbert I. Bruning Leonard Molotsky. Z , 'nfs Wynnw- BOARD OF O. Baeke, Dr. EDUCATION--Mrs. Pat O. Smith, Dr. John Robert Mathews, Mr. Walter I-Iiersteiner. Introducing innovations into a I3-school district, the 1968-69 Shawnee Mission District schoolboard designed building additions and modernization. Improvements included an en- vironmental laboratory, centralized library facilities, and computer utilization. Bond pro- visions allowed for a second district stadium, instructional swimming pools, air-conditioned work areas, and science research centers. Preparing schedule, payrolls, and library catalogueing, district computers indicated the presence of automation into educational insti- tutions. Basic administrative duties were per- formed increasingly by the computers. Antici- pation of over-capacity student enrollment and maintenance of quality education requir- ed expansion and unification ofdistrict facili- ties, curriculum, and management. DISTRICT DIRECTORS--Front: Guy Barnes, Bob Nike, jim Grayg Back: Bill Studimar, Gayle Chubb, William Whitehead. we WWW A QQ Dzstrzct Iuuouutzous lu lueuce Curriculum Improvements To meet the challenges of an expanding school system, the Shawnee Mission District introduced innovations in its education pro- grams. To alleviate faculty work loads, a computer scheduled students and issued grades on a quarterly basis. Wrestling as an interscholastic sport enhanced physical education depart- ments. A bond election provided funds for swimming pools, science research centers, expanded library facilities, and junior and senior high schools. Voluntary club programs replaced activity periods, shortening the school day. Anthropo- logy, sociology, experimental world history, and diversified art media characterized curri- cular revisions. While a classroom computer initiated mathematicians into matrix theory, the largest Midwestern NJROTC units per- formed field drills. Novel policies and improved curriculum exemplified progressive administrative efforts to maintain a quality educational system. Princzjmls De ine District Rules For Student Needs Heading faculty members, school adminis- trators maintained a working relationship with students. Mr. Carl lson, principal, coordi- nated district policies with specific in-school cases. Vice-principal duties included scheduling activities and handling discipline problems. Mr. Art Newcomer organized the intramural athletics program and the new club periods. Combining logic with control, Mr. William Vick sponsored Student Congress program- ming and procured all-school assembly ma- terials. While attending school functions both dur- ing and after hours, Mr. lson and the two vice principals set leadership examples and upheld district rules. MR. ART NEWCOMER, Vice-Principal. Bethany Col- lege, B.A.g Fort Hays State College, M.S. MR. WILLIAM W. VICK, Vice-Principal. University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A. .Z ,, i it ,M i MR. CARL ISON, Principal. Kansas State College, B.S.: University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. Counseling Relulionsbubs Encourage Student Auyustnzents GENE CRILEY-Counselor. Battle Creek College, B.A., University of Texasg Northeast Missouri State College, M.A.g University of Iowag Colorado Collegeg Stanford University. RICHARD FISHER-Counselor. Kansas State Univer- sity, B.S.g University of Kansas, B.A., M.S. Free from standard assignments and clerical duties, five counselors devoted efforts to planning 'and developing the guidance pro- gram. Professionally trained educators estab- lished student-counselor relationships allow- ing unlimited expression of ideas and feelings. A new addition to the counseling depart- ment, Mrs. Jean Gordon, joined Miss Gene Criley, Mr. Richard Fisher, Mr. Harold Gersh and Mr. Phillip Larson in informing students of available services. To aid in college prepara- tion, the counselors administered standard- ized tests, received over one hundred college representatives, and filed personal recommen- dations. Discussing future careers and voca- tional advantages, the counselors served as a source of reference to community specialists. Seeking to improve relations, the counse- lors acted as contacts between home and school. Guidance prepared pupils to assume responsibility in coping with development. HAROLD GERSH-Counselor. University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A.g University of California, University of Kansasg Colombia University. Z' - .-z i'wF JEAN GORDON-Counselor. Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.g St. Louis University: Washington University. Fulfilling his responsibility as a counselor to assist students in arranging their academic schedules, Mr. Larson scrutinizes sophomore Mary Ann Maclcic's projected curricular program. In reply to Mr. Larsonis advice that she continue Spanish l despite her increasing difficulty in mastering the language. Mary Ann protests that all her grades would benefit from additional study time provided by dropping the course. PHILIP LARSONffCounselor. Bethany College, B.A.: Wichita State University, M.E.: Kansas State College at Pittsburg: University of Missouri at Kansas City. india fe wi ffis N ff iw N -i i . r,f Vkrk ' ff' ' O ice Peifsonnel Regulate Business, Financial Operations Maintaining student records and profiles, office personnel specialized in efficiency While managing school affairs. As Mrs. Piper relayed intercom messages and headed the lost-and-found department, Mrs. Meyer determined student athletic eligi- bility. As bookkeeper, Mrs. Walter kept rec- ord of finances allotted by Mrs. Parks. Scheduling appointments and typing personal correspondence, Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Thor- ton served as secretaries for the counselors and Mr. Ison, principal. Distributing homework assignments to ab- sentees, Mrs. Dorn, school nurse, administered official health tests. Student Workers in- creased both nursing and secretarial staffs in regulating school business procedures. OFFICE PERSONNELvMrs. Walter, Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs Parks Mrs. Thorton, Mrs. Myers. r w a f ' . . 3 H i M. X, i , t, Y ,sr l ef: 5 ,, J I if i f . I. W , KW, V , 4, 1 ,VW , 0 WR' -1 1' '- my 'fir' I V 1.2 ,, W , V' , pf , V V ' 5 , mfa t .t CAFETERIA LADIES-Front row: Barbara Mollett, Made- Back row: Marjorie Rash, Betty Geyer, Olive Palmer, Vivian line Hoover, Erma Harlow, Virginia Toll, Marieta Jack, Dell jordan, Wanda Crawford, Jean Robards, Nancy Grayg Ab- Turner, Charlotte Morrisona Second fowl Donna Hart, sent: Raelene Berry, Carrie Parrett, Lorraine Springer, Pauline Dykman, Inice Denny, Nadine Nikulik, Mabel O,Neil, Lauretta Strong. Mary Mount, Mary Brackhahn, Cleva Wilkes, Lilith Trotterg Cooks And Castodians Upbold Student H ealtb Standards Performing frequently unnoticed jobs, the cooks and custodians aided in efficient opera- 5,-H, . V - fn ' A. fit , 1 4 ,- - e tion of vital school activities. -1 A A, 4 .1 , , ,- Cafeteria personnel served two type A 5 f N y p, t , 4 P M 1' 1 I A x A , ,yy 'cw as 3, at , ,., Q x lj' 2 A IN I A , ,, X' lunches daily meeting nutritional require- W 1 't . at . ments. As manager, Mrs. Marietta jacks direc- ted twenty-five ladies in the preparation of meals. Snack bar items and holiday specialties A0 ry - ,if ,rf is added nourishing changes to cafeteria food. L 44 fd? f A .df yd food if W W X 1 X l f ui? P' I glfwzfw. L -I -.f S 5 Under the supervision of Mr. Okey Flesh- y fl .1 4 0' ner, the enlarged custodial staff began work- In an-, ing in the summer to prepare the building for f' Qi Q . , . ' student use. General duties included clean-up . ' A at dances and protection of school grounds. ' I Within the building, seventeen maintenance 4' I' ' ' t d ' thl ' t engmeers assls 6 In mon Y equlpmcn CUSTODIANS-Front row: Raymond Mayes, james Long, Ted checks' Avallable at all tlmes' the Custodlans Deitz, Keith Dougang Second row: Frank Messmer, Elbert Mc- answered and Corrected both Student and Gehee, Ray O'Kerson, Eulon Peughg Back row: Wayne Sumpter, faculty problems in school maintenance. Jim Faliger, Okie Fleshner, jim Troleridge, Rick Scott. ' academics N A Q wx any my , N I watched the year progress, a year of aca- demic study. From the confusion of orientation day, I arranged a daily routine of classes and exams. Discussions of Shakespeare reached a new depth as I deciphered Elizabethan phrases. With a foreign language, I crossed global boundaries to improve communications. By studying the social sciences, I penetrated man's behavior in relation to mental development. With physical dexterity, I turned nonde- script blocks into artistic accomplishments proudly exhibited for public view. Textbook knowledge accompanied by creativity produc- ed architectural plans and fashion designs. In an early vocational experience, I assembled powerful machines to shape mankind's future. In every phase of education, I approached problems with determination and initiative. Triumphs appeared in academic study through my personal efforts-the impact of the individual. Overcome by summer heat, Diane LaBell relaxes by thinking of snow men and ice-skating. SUMMER SCHOOL PRINCIPALS-Mr. Art New- comer, Mr. William Vick. Individual Academic Goals Burdened with historical details and personalities, Bev Plump envies her vacationing friends as she completes her eleventh month of school. its S we 5 Q Addressing sophomores on orientation day, Vice-Principal Vick firmly states his position backing district policies. Occup Summer M ontlas Through vacation months, academics and extra-curricular programs occupied summer leisure. To free a crowded schedule or to gain additional credits, 650 students attended sum- mer school. Supplementing school terms, four-hour courses maintained a casual atmos- phere with informal breaks and dress. Varsity cheerleaders spent one week in Syracuse, Indiana, rigorously attending classes in pom-pom routines, crowd psychology, and tumbling. Competition and awards served as an incentive for mastering unfamiliar cheering styles as the squad captured a first place ribbon and spirit stick. Representing a new image of enthusiasm, Student Congress officers received extensive training in sessions at Kansas University. Dis- cussion leaders expounded new ideas and methods to provoke involvement. Terminating summer activities, class orien- tation days acquainted students with policies, teachers, subjects, and organization. 44 m.,,, Paula Gladstone abandons the monotony of Constitu- tional law for though-ts of poolside recreation. Confused by the endless corridors, sophomore Terry Lindbergh seeks Don Beville's directions to the orientation assembly. 29 ,,, Pt MARJORIE LANEfUniversity of Kansas, B.S.g Kansas State Teachers College, M.S. Librarian. Library, Study Centers Expand Research Fields To Increase Knowledge By advancing and stimulating pupils in their studies as well as decreasing homework time, the library and study halls assisted educational processes. Remodeled during summer months, the library expanded greatly in both size and facilities. A Xerox machine, magazine articles photographed on microfilm, and a teletype connected with area libraries constituted re- cent changes. To make available more re- search time, the library remained open during school hours and specific evenings. In addi- tion to providing an hour to Work as office assistants, study halls afforded class time to complete homework. Silence was maintained to augment the study atmosphere. With effective accommodations such as unitary study cubicles, the library and study halls furnished sophisticated learning centers. POLLY REICHARDT- Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g Cottey College. Librarian. Amused juniors follow Debbie Douglass, attempts to operate the newly-installed teletype machine to ob- tain periodicals available in intrastate libraries. . i 1 'NX Locating necessary research materials, senior Steve Illif peers into the microfilm reader for an enlarged View ofa Life feature. Disregarding study hall rules. senior Bob MCNevin indulges in a favorite comic as he probes interplanetary mysteries. 'W 1 5 Browsing through the book fair, juniors Ellen Robinson and Robin Reabe explore the shelves for Shakespearean comedies. L penn!-,- .4 NN- Q .df .. 5 tw boyz -W nf' ' 3 of .a ,,..f-f 31 Through Iinprooeu' Gruniinur Ano' Sentence Construction, Pupils Convert Originul Thought Into Expository Writing MARY JANE BURNS-Mount Saint Scholastica, B.A.g University of Kansasg University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. English III. FERN COFFIN-University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. English IV. RUSS CRAIG- Kansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S. Basic English IV. Head Senior Sponsor. NAOMI MCELROY-Wheaton College, B.A.g University of Illinois, M.A. English III. Future Teachers Club. NORA COWAN-U.M.K.C., B.A,, M.A.g University of Kansas. English III. Pep Club, Knitting Club, AFS. -,Sf CELIA T. GARRISON-B.S. Education: M.A. English, KSTC, Emporia. English IV. LAURICE HAYS-Baker University, A.B.g University of Kan- sas M A Kansas State University. English III. Modern Poetry, Sezzfiric Dmmez, And Famous Speeches X Sir 3.2 BETTY KNUDSON4Kansas State University, B.S., M.S. Reading. E MYRNA MASSEY+B.A., University of Tulsag English II. . i i . . .ts EVERETT j. REES-B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporiag M.A. English, University of Missouri. English IV. English Department Chairman. 149, SHEILA ROLAND!B.A., University of Northern Iowa, University of Missouri at Kansas City. English III, Journalism I. Cur- rent Good Books Club, Future Teachers Club. NILA JEAN SPENCERfKansas University, B.A.g Brown University, M.A.T.g William Woods Col- legeg University of Rhode Island. English II. Record Club. Future Teachers Club. Trans erin Standara' Impressions 0 English Literature LAVERNE SPONG-Ottawa University, B,A.g Stanford Uni- versity, English II. Travel Club. Y-Teens. With teacher assistance, senior English student Wendie Wilker- son probes into the symbolic structure of a John D. Salinger novel while analyzing its content for a weekly theme. is 'Q b . K Q I Yf XY NN . VIRGINIA M. STECHER-Louisiana State Univer- sity, B.A.g University of Daytong University of Texas University of Houstong San jose College. English II III. Y-Teens. 'Bu WILMA WHITEfKansas University, A.B.g North- western .University, M.A.: Minnesota Universityg UMKCg English IV. 4 vl s S Kit Klancke pauses to search for an appropriate vocabulary word before completing his English theme on Shakespeare. To broaden reading experience and to gain a greater depth of language understanding, English students experimented with new forms and modes of writing as well as exploring past works of notable authors. New teachers, texts, and trends added a freshness demanding individuality and creativity. Examining American literature, strength- ening grammar skills, and probing original themes and poetry occupied sophomores. Highlights of junior study included the his- tory of English literature, Canterbury Tales, and the perfection of theme composition. Vacabulary improvement and Thought and Statement enhanced senior study of poetry, short stories, and essays. Each class analyzed works of William Shakespeare, including Julius Caesar, MacBeth, and Hamlet. Reinforced with a solid basis of English knowledge, students branched out into re- lated fields of drama, journalism, creative writing, speech, and debate. Classics Challenge Students With Victorian Prose Slyle BENNETT JOHNSONABS. Ed., Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Work Education. H.L. HALL-B.S., Missouri University, M.S., Kansas University, Journalism I, II. HARBINGER Advisor Dmmez, Debate Prompt Seq-Expressive Methods New technical concepts and rehearsal me- thods were encountered this year by students in speech, drama, and debate courses. Under new drama instructor Mr. Eldon Evans, pupils explored basic histories of thea- ter and practiced readings and one-act plays suited to their abilities. Debate classes cen- tered on teaching students to refute well- evidenced statements and to prove their own researched cases. Extemporaneous and im- promptu speeches were required for the pub- lic speaking curriculum with emphasis placed upon expression and projection. Three major play productions, debate tour- naments, and research notebooks climaxed the year's accomplishments. Technique play- ed an important role in state and district festivals, where all three departments display- ed competence throughout the season. ELDON G, EVANS-B.S., M.S. Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. Drama, Stagecraft. Thespians. K Ks. LAWRENCE C, BROWNYNorthwestern Missouri State, B.S.: University of Missouri, M.A.g University of Missouri at Kansas City, Ohio University. Debate. Speech. NFL Sponsor. Without referring to the notecards on the podium, Sarah Smith struggles to convince her class that the franc will need devaluation. ROBERT D. HILLIARD-A.A. Dodge City College: PLS. Ed. Lindenwood College. Speech I, II: English ll, Forensics Department Head, Pep Club. j. FANNINGfMount Saint Scholasrica College, B.A.g Kansas University, M.A. Spanish II. li' LUANA ANDREWS-University of Oklaho- ma, B.A.g Sorbonne, University of Paris. French I, II. French Club. Phonetic Drills Anil Vocabulary Smilies Develop Foreign ANDREA CROLEYfUniversity of C010- raclo, B.A.g German I, II, IH. JEAN HUFF-Wichita University, A.B. French I, II Foreign Lauguage Consultant. Future Teachers Club. E A x 9 SHARON KATZ-Northwestern University, B.A.. University of Texas. Latin I, II. Composition II. Latin Club. MARALIN NOBLE-Oklahoma State University, B.S.g Institute Technologicog Central State, Oklahoma, M.S. Spanish III, iv. f ft' ,g,mf:,t.,, , ,fo ':,' ,,f,. , ,af H ' ' f ,natfg yl , Language Programs To Advance International Relations CHARLES E. PEARCE-University of Kansas City, B.A.g University of Nebraska, M,E.g Middlebury College, M.A. Spanish II, III, IV. rn! 'ln-swf .Z 1 MARIA NORA PINKSTON-M.A., Albion College. AL- I7-'IK - Spanish 1, 111. Banquets, N ewspezpers, Ana' Dramas Engross Linguists In The wonders of mechanized teaching startle Marcia Gillin as she repeats phonetic drills in the lab. SUSAN SOBEYfB.A., Rosary Collegeg M.A. Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Latin. Varying daily Spanish conversion exercises, Nancy johnson and Chip Shofstall communicate in the universal language, pantomime. I nternntionczl Cultures Trying to strengthen their knowledge of foreign countries, linguists mastered commu- nication technicalities. In addition to basic grammar, literature and history were ex- amined with the aid of modern textbooks. Latin students investigated the life and works of ancient authors While those studying Spanish became playwrighcs and producers of dramas. Discussion and comprehension of classical manuscripts provided French stu- dents with additional practice in their adop- ted dialect. To supplement elementary and advanced German courses, poetry analysis was introduced into the daily schedule. Frequent drills and intensified audio-lingual laboratory equipment assisted scholars in pre- cise pronunciation. The year concluded with annual banquets and an improved understand- ing of foreign cultures. Molly Lusk conjures up images of frauleins and pretzels prompted by her German language tapes. ,se : ig. 325 ,, inn I an 1 K i ...gr ag. , 5. 2' ia , -ag g ,. --M, y y My . in 1 Y xt.: VL, 1 French student Julie Hesler stares bewilderingly at the board as she attempts to understand an irregular verb conjugation. JOSEPHINE H. SPIDELL- Kansas University, A.B. Frenehg University of Michigan, A.M. French. French III, IV. News Medium Stinzuleztes Invohfeinent In World Politics CALVIN CORMACK-B.A., University of Kansasg M.S. Kansas State University. Am. Hist., International Relations. Track Coach. T.A. HAUSE+A.B. William Jewell Collegeg M.A., UMKCQ American Government. Hi-Y. Sj - X X fi ffe if STEPHAN GERACI-B.S. Rockhurst College, M.A. Central Missou- ri State Collegeg NDEA Institute, University of Massachusettsg Kansas State College of Pittsburg. American Government. MARVIN L. I-IESSfKansas State University, B.S.g Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, M.S.g University of Missouri at Kansas City. American History. CLARK HAY-Friends University, B.S.g American History. Varsity Sports Club. Pep Club. VERNON HUDSON-Kansas State University, B.S., M.S. American History. B.F. MCCARTY-University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A. American History. Pep Club. HAUBERK Advisor. JAMES MOORE!B.A. Wichita State University. American Govern- ment. Folk Music Club. JOHN RYAN4B.A., M.A. University of Oklahomag University of Tulsag University of Missourig Oklahoma City Universityg Clare- mont Graduate School. American Government, Economics. 1-W' 5. 'Q 2. JOHN SAPPENFIELD-B.S., M.S. Central Missouri State Collegeg University of Kansasg Kansas State Teachers College. American Government. MAURICE SWANSON-A.B. Fort Hays Kansas State Collegeg M.A. UMKC. Sociology, American Govt. Social Science Department Chairman, Honors and Awards Chairman. JAMES WALKER, JR.-B.A. UMKCQ University of Hawaiig University of Kansas. Anthropology. Senior Kristy Swearingin heatedly defends in rebuttle her opinion of criminal rehabilitation in sociology class. ROBERT SOPTIC-Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., M.S. Psychology. Sociczl Sciences Explore Md71,S Community Life As a guide for future actions, students researched past human behavior in social science courses. While students of cultural anthropology recreated existence in primal communities, sociologists investigated crimi- nology and race relations. Examining human thought processes, psychology classes probed man's contemporary social problems. National and world politics outlined his- tory programs during the election year. To prepare students for unfamiliar college for- mats, one experimental seminar course in world history was adopted. American history students traced the rise of England's colonies to world power. Presidential candidates domi- nated class discussions in American govern- ment and international relations. Social sciences developed in future voting citizens the habit of being informed, allowing them to accurately evaluate global affairs. CARL R. YESSEN-Central Missouri State College. B.S., M.S. American History. WILLIS YOUNG-A.B., M.S. Kansas State College, University Recreating prehistoric life in anthropology class convinces of New Mexico? UMKC- World HiSt01'y- Current Events Club, Kent Hider of his advantage over the Neanderthal Man. National Honor Society Co-sponsor. 1 vy v B f 7 wc X Wi-W Dennis Anderson enlightens his American history class on his pet Civil War hero, the Grey Ghost. A puzzled sophomore, Diane Perkins, relies on a friend situated close by for a necessary explanation about the Roman Empire. -I ass? N...-ff ,. , Y N-Ww-se . X BILL ATWELL-B.S. Kansas State College at Pittsburg. PHIL BERG-KHHSHS State Teachers College at Em- Algebra I, Geometry. Football Coach, Pep Club. poria, B.S.g Kansas State College at Pittsburg, M.S. Trigonometry-Analytical Geometry. Students Conquer Intricczle Formulas With Basic Laws r - GEORGE BLOMSTERwRockhurst College, B.S.g St. Louis University, M.S.g University of Missouri at Kansas City' Mathematics' DERALD BOLINE-Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g University of Football' Wrestling Coach' Illinois, M.A.g Computer Mathematics. Football Coach. 4 su 2 ,,...n-il' BERNARD FORD-University of Kansas, B.S.g Central Mis- souri State College, M.A.g Geometry, Algebra Il. Math Club. MARGARET HOGAN-University of Kan- sas, A.B.g University of Coloradog University of Minnesota, M.A., Kansas City University. Calculus, Trigonometry, Analytical Geome- try. RONALD OETTING-Central Missouri State Teachers College, B.S.g Louisiana State Uni- versity, M.A. Geometry, Algebra I. LARRY E. HODGES-Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Bs., Ms. Algebra 11. D.W. McMAHENfComputer Specialist. . MTW Computer Programs Solve Calculation Dzfficalties While Q W' . Y Calculating the exact slope of a logarithmic function, Sandy Krigel rotates a circular slide rule serving as a manual computer. RAY E. RUNYAN-Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g Harvard University, M. Ed. Geometry, Algebra II. Math Club. PATRICIA STEVENS-Duke University, B.A. Alge- bra I, II. ...gf ' f VAN L. ROSE-Kansas State University, B.S Geometry, Applied Math. --4 Math Scholars Progress To Higher Technological Levels With the advent of the computer and s f Es. :-4 1 . applied math courses, an expanded mathema- i q,.q, illk I tics program was made available under the 1 direction of department head, Mr. Phil Berg. Along with new teachers, the advanced study ' :Q,pg 1 Elan featured additional classroom facilities. s i:'iiii iii i Aided by new texts, applied math students 3 f c conquered the basic principles. Geometry and i Q algebra classes clarified the meanings of func- c tions, logarithms, theorems, and postulates. fi 'NN' ' While the measurements of angles and plane - figures played an essential role in the study of ii trigonometry, differentials and integrals i if rounded out a complete examination of calcu- , '.1p, lus. Students enrolled in the computer pro- E gramming course applied their knowledge with the use of a 1620 computer. ,, 1 To prepare students for everyday computa- ' i iiiii tional needs as well as future vocations, the mathematics program combined modern 'thtilt dt' 'l'b' t-. . . . Courses W1 it ra 1 loud Su JCC 5 Before constructing an algebraic graph on the board, julie Hay rechecks her book for correct directions and figures. Rifling through a stack of keypunch cards, Steve Gershon conscientiously punches program slips before insertion into the 1620 computer. M,w,a 4 9 LEROY M. ANDERSON-Western Illinois Uni- versity, B.S. Ed.g University of South Dakota, M.S. Physics, Applied Science. MAX DALSING-Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, B.S., M.A. Biology I. Biology Lab Assistants Club, Football, Track Coach. ELIZABETH BOYS-Kansas State University, B.S.g University of Michigan, M.S. Biology I, National Honor Society, Anchor Club. Seniors Probe Realm O Basic Claemisiry In Lab RICHARD L. DIEBOLTmKansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S. Ed., M.S. Chemistry, Technical Chemistry. Chemistry Research Club. ED MITCHELL-Kansas State University, B.S., Kan- sas State Teachers College M.S. Biology, Appliefl Science. Photography Club, Pep Club. JAMES HAWKINS-Bethany College, B.S.1 University of Colorado, M.S. Chemistry. StuCo Sponsor. 1: 1 4 X Y E it ers College, M.S.g University of Nebraska. Biology I. Pep Club. Physics, Technical Chemistry. Navy War Games, Electronics Club. .s y lyvsrv ,.,,,,, , ,V,,V- 0 Vt u,,,..-u- 'f 'W ig' ,, I 'LCVV versity of Chicago, KSC Pittsburg, UMKC, B.S., Y in M.S. Biology I, II. Consultant. l M.E. TEEL-Nebraska State University, B.A.g Kansas State Teach- DELMAR WIPF-Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S.E. , 41' M 'V if 1 MARLIN WELSHAKU, KSTC of Emporia, Uni- g Scientists Investigate Continnezl Tbemjf Clmnges Tlnfongb Stringing together scraps of paper, biologist Dennis Beardall simulates a DNA spiral to illustrate its genetic properties. T -r,,. f 3 . SQ is . il il E? Pellets? il .s , feilgifiiei is LGE: figs. egaisfgmw S-xiii s. i is f ' F i i, 2 Q While less courageous classmates look on from a distance, Georgeann Dunn tests the experience of a live tarantula Walking in che palm of her hancl. Amused at her ineptness, Debbie Kerr manipu lates the slide rule for lengthy calculations. Biology, Physics Laws Providing benefits for mankind, scientific research has received a prominent position in technological and educational institutions. To prepare for a career or to explore a challeng- ing field, students specialized in biology, physics, chemistry, and applied science. Investigations in life processes, evolution, and animal dissections composed biology study. Instructed in organic and inorganic chemistry, students observed reactions and analyzed diverse plastic and nucleic materials. Physics provided an opportunity to apply mathematics to the science of motion and matter. Concerned with more intensive labo- ratory activity, applied science students uti- lized practical scientific principles. Scholars of technical chemistry, advanced biology, and technical physics probed hy- potheses currently under investigation. In both elementary and progressive courses, stan- dard curriculum underlined individual study and accomplishment. ia 8 Carefully letting the yeast solution flow from the pipette, two biology lab partners observe its color reaction with phenol red. Bracing himself for a data recording session, Dan Lumian anxiously concentrates on test tube contents as he awaits possible chemical reactions in biology class. QQ 'wo o 7:.a4 Qqg u s iii , f M S 'ii 1 ..- . i i ik. In I Business Arts Develop Vocational Abilities ROLAND R. GRIFFIN-Memphis State University, B.S.g Oklahoma University, M.Ed. Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing IA, Personal Typing. CAROLYN M. SHANKEL-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Business Machines, Clerical Practice, Secretarial Practics, NHS. I. it . --,-- ,er ey, r 5 K .1' To initiate students into the world of business enterprise, the business arts depart- ment combined secretarial practice with busi- ness law and economy. Personal typing classes acquired fundamen- tal skills while Typing I and IA students delved into more intricate techniques. To lessen the burdens of note-taking, industrious scholars examined notehand as future secre- taries tackled advanced shorthand courses. Assisted by modern machines, secretarial and clerical classes investigated office procedures. As Bookkeeping I acquainted its students with accounting basics, business law expound- ed on the legal aspects of contracts and liens. Aided by up-to-date adding machines and calculators, students experimented with men- tal attitudes and business mechanics. AY f f, 1 f ea H - '-,' A I E. ,, ,.,,,. M .r.. . . ' ' . .,iif73e7.'91f7'??7, , . , f f . I f fuiiro-, A.. rf. 1' A 'V ', is ' f Discouraged by another bookkeeping error, junior Sue Dovenmuehle applies the hunt-and-peck method while balancing a list of imaginary corporation liabilities. As Students Master Pro essiomtl Techniques VINCENT E. SOUTHERLAND-Bethany College, B.A.3 Wyoming University, M.Ed. Business Education Department Chairman, Rifle Club. ALBERTA STAPLEFORD-Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S.B. Typing I, IA. Personal Typing, Notehand. Q U M LARRY L. TICE-Kansas State College of Emporia, B.S., M.S. Typing, Short- hand, Recordkeeping. f With thoughts of attaining a secretarial position upon completion of high school, gf V junior Cathy Kress translates regular alphabet letters into shorthand symbols. I I in ,. . .L : L ,. ,' 'fs sr it we 5 .LL' I L , s, p yy.. I Spatula poised above the saucepan, Georgia Taylor scrutinizes its contents to determine how long it should cook. Preparing For M czwiecg' To prepare young women for future house- hold duties, the domestic arts department instructed pupils in the artistry and psycho- logv of homemaking. While Family and Home students dis- cussed the problems and theories of marriage, foods and clothing classes explored its manual tasks. Beginning with meal planning, foods students learned to produce nutritionally planned and attractive meals or single dishes. In clothing classes girls perfected techniqueis of sewing any type garment from difficult cloth. Speakers from major pattern firms gaxie glimpses of upcoming fashion trends. Amid college-oriented classes, the domestic arts department taught semi-skilled but ini- portant jobs for women interested in or plan- ning careers in home economics. I NANCY LUDWIGS-University of Kansas, B.S. Uni- versity of Missouri at Kansas City. Foods I, II Clothing I. Cooking Club, Pep Club. ROSEMARY GASPERvUniversity of Missouri, B.S.g UMKC. M.A.g Southwest Missouri State College. Clothing II, III. Sewing Club, Pep Club. Lzfe, Homemezkers Exercise Dail , ' WAX' age Ze s , .fm M .f se gf W ww. V. , 121 ' , V,, . V f 93 2 f T ,f . .V .. -1, If W.W,f,,:f W-1-f-f, , f- w , f 42233 aw . . we H11 W ff 1. , an 4 V J eh! I l V X f MARILYN MEYER-Kansas State University, B.S., University of Missouri, M.S. Family 85 Home, Home Decoration. Career Club, Y4Teens. Oblivious to the sounds of her classmates, Charlcc Miller concentrates on carefully removing the basting threads in the final step of ber zipper. i xt X X Ii X K Qlxfsyiglisw. I Q is -. . Dom estie M mm gemem' In search of the perfect fruit salad, Kay Tempe applies her knowledge of citrus fruits in concocting the best blend. ELAINE STEINKE-Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, Ii.S. Clothing I, II. Exhibiting Basics O Design Ann' Construction, Industrial pi . RON GARDNERAFOM Hays State College, B.S., M.S. Woocl- working, Metalwork. Football, Track Coach. BRIAN ODOMfNorthwest Missouri State College, B.S. Drafting. Model Homes Club. Applying constant pressure to the plane, Bob Mayberger srnooths down lumber to attain a uniform thickness. Arts Combine Architecture Crafts With Carpentry Skills Protected from the furnace blast, Jim Callahan welds hot me tal tubing as he sizes it for his shop project. Students who preferred the technical as- pects of design discovered outlets for their ambitions in the industrial arts department. Examining artistic and technical drawing, ele- mentary drawing classes applied their know- ledge to lettering and freehand sketching. Each student of architectural drawing con- sidered zoning restrictions and electrical sys- tems for construction of his model home. Transferring engine diagrams from book to paper enabled mechanics in machine drawing to comprehend instrumental functions. In wood and metal shops, craftsmen assembled furniture and welded alloys. Industrial art courses compelled students to solve mechanical design difficulties as well as the problems of consistent originality. Drafting the floor plans for his model home, Dave Alford trans- forms his rough sketches into blueprints for architectural drawing. Skillfully directing the flame from his torch to the tubing, Mark Holman inspects the melting effects produced by heat upon copper. s KARL L. ENGLUND-University of Missouri, B.S., M.Ed. Driver Education. Sports Club, Pep Club, Track Club. X. 5 TOM LEBAR-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S Auto Mechanics. JOHN OMAN-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Driver iitl 5 . lrr, . X.. Mwms l EDWIN MATUZAK-Kansas State Uiversity, B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.S. Driver Education. junior Varsity Basketball Coach. GLENN A. SAUNDERS-Grinnell College, B.S., Kan- sas University, M.A. Driver Education. Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. Education. Sophomore Basketball Coach. ' m ad . -LLL Momentarily forgetting the rule about keeping eyes on the road, 7 1' t Dave Good glances backward at oncoming cars as he changes lanes. - ' gl . V' ii ,Y up e 'Q f' , aaa, - t 'Q t q . V ,M .. If MT ff ig .,L- I .A H 1 ff De ensioe Methods Instill M otor Vehicle Awareness Designed to meet qualifications necessary for responsible, defensive driving, the drivers education department emphasized compre- hension of increasingly complex traffic pat- terns and control measures. Students con- scientiously practiced basic knowledge as they coped with actual situations. Classroom in- struction instilled a courteous attitude and the ability to exercise soundjudgement. Modern safety equipment and machinery facilitated auto mechanics classes. With a desire to develop mechanical minds, students reconstructed and improved engine parts. Providing new insights on driving and auto- motive structures, automobile education courses suppled both off-campus recreation and vocational backgrounds. af Troubled by . ,, NORRIS K. STAUFFER--Friends University, B.S.g Wichita State University, M.S. Drivers Edu- cation, Swimming Coach. a dying engine, Bob Nelson spots a burnt part and successfully performs his first spark plug transplant. 5' r v 5 ml' I' ' :Fw 2 W' f Wfiff ii V ,f I X Si A ' W 'Y 'fic V 41 , 2' fa. g I RONALD D. HICKSfParsons Junior College, A.A.g Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Crafts I, II, III, Art I. Crafts Club. Peering at her water color, Peggy McNeal strokes on shadows to create a three-dimensional effect. With Textiles And Pastels, The arts deparment this year presented a breakdown of arts and crafts into eight specialized courses. Emphasis was placed upon theories common to each of the two- and-three-dimensional arts. General Art, formerly Art I, combined a comprehensive background in art history with the development of artistic skill. Previously prepared for Art II and III, students were introduced to commercial art, water colors, drawing, and acrylic painting as individual fields. Crafts I through III departed from standard accomplishments into bronze sculp- ture, ceramics, and silver jewelry work. Interrelating history with proficiency in technique, teachers stressed the program's primary concept: that both moderns and masters have their place among the arts. PETE PERDARIS4K.S.T.C. at Emporia, B.S., M.F.A. Com- mercial Art, Drawing, Oil Painting, Acrylic Painting, Art Semi- nar, Water Color. Consulting Art Teacher for Shawnee Mission District, President Kansas Art Education Association. Artzsts Cffeezte Class Projects From Textbook Concepts ROLAND SCHMIDT-University of Missouri at Kan- sas City. General Art. Graphics Club, 3-D Club, Sketch Club. y any Jo Von Mayrhauser dips once more into her clay supply while incompleted pottery waits, spinning on her potters wheel. Contemplating the artistic merits of his pencil, Steve Gorman considers and rejects various designs in an attempt to encourage an inspiration. rw ,iti Under the instruction of Commander Robert Haggerton, the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps students progressed toward naval or marine commands. Beginning its first year in the district, NJROTC offered the standard sophomore course. In succeeding years the single course will advance to the junior and senior texts. Graduates of this year's class can continue NROTC studies at six of the top Mid-western schools. Other graduates who do not attend college will retain advance opportunities on enlistments in the Navy or Marines. Ranking as the only Midwest multiple unit, Shawnee Mission will ultimately belong to a body of 200 national units. With patriotism and self-discipline as guidelines, NJROTC en- couraged pupils to consider naval careers. ROBERT HAGGERTONeTexas A Bc I Univer- sity, B.A., M.A. Naval Science. N DIROTC Guides Lefzclersbzp Potential Into FIRST PLATOON4First Row: Bob Herrick, Ed Patton, Phil Casey Cohen, Mark Wiest, Ron Stewart, Bob Foncannon McGuire, Bruce Burstein, Richard Hubbard, Doug Love, jim Mike Fain, jeff Henry, Dave Alderson. Hey, Dan Scherrer, Al Fryer. Second Row: Larry Benton, SECOND PLATDON-First Row: John Lamberton, Chris Hawley. Second Row: Brian Reading, Ray Andrus, john Iliff, Mark Fiedler, Steve Heying, Dave Summers, Kent Lehman, Bob McKenzie, George Atliey. N mm! Careers Wztlo M zlztmfy Incloctrzmztzon THIRD PLATOON4First Row: Fred McLeese, Ken Blo- Mullinix, Mike Ryan, Richard Campbell, Pat Falter. Rob meyer, Phil Gufler, Bruce Laman, Steve Cochran, Bill Cash- Pottle, jim Fisher, jack Davis. man, Bill Barlow, jim Snell. Second Row: Rick Blim, Mark His classmates standing rigidly at attention, Kit Kiancke squints dubiously as Commander Haggerton reviews his unit. if I if Q ., X 'Qu- N..I.R.O.T.C. OFFICERS f-'f First Row: Richard Kershen- baum, Lt. ,I.G.g jon Hartsock, Ensigng Fred Mullett, Lt Commanderg Dan McLaughlin, Lt., Roger Borel, Lt. j.G. Mark Kaplan, Ensign. Second Row: Greg Sandborn, Sr C.P.O.g Dave Gentry, Ensign: Danny Minteer, Ensigng Clif- ford Botham, Ensigng Ken Shopcn, C.P.O. emi K X 1 s if 'A r ,. . A . ,....,,i- . . ...ww ,yr at 1 , , 5 Q.,,4.i,i.3, .. .. A ,Nm i,,.s,g,, Ms., ,ri , F I R it N M N, aria, it rifles as ., .. i. .rr-M. i Ke: f .fa3'Sfq,22a I, -rr 31-if x .L , . M. 3- --L , H' 91.11 F9-3 'XV K xiy.,gQ,i,f?5 ws, K K 'l f x Riff '1 t r A Atfrgj --- . M .. 1 QF? 35,,,a: W' a I y . ,. A r 41-I A P Saluting inspecting officials, Shawnee Mission cadets stand in formation before their activation into NJ ROTC. Military Dignitaries na' Entertainment Enhance Official JROTC Multiple-Unit Activation In October ereinon Attended by Vice-Admiral Charles K. Dun- can, Chief of Naval Personnel, Dr. Arzell Ball, high naval officials and interested families, the NJROTC October 4 Activation Ceremony culminated months of preparation. Beginning in mid-afternoon, the ceremony opened with an inspection of the units in formation by Commander Haggerton. A speech honoring Vice-Admiral Duncan follow- ed and each high school principal then re- ceived a scroll signifying his membership in the unit. Proceedings turned to entertainment centered around the Flying Riflesf, a naval drill team from Memphis, in a trick bayonet performance. Directed by their Cadet Commander, the units passed in review of Vice-Admiral Dun- can for their official activation. The Shawnee Mission East football field becomes a stage for an hour as the Flying Riflesf, a military drill team from Memphis, employs authentic bayoa nets in a performance for NJROTC members and fmilies. uv'f Combining to form a color guard, N-IROTC unit commanders from the four district schools salute a visiting naval officer. i 1 if '1 U 55 Q11 , '..,.. .. A. R P . h C 6 ' ' ' R ' l 1 M e -an 'W' .. ,A 'W' . ' an Q N W A I .Y a- as . QNSAAK- 'ji s A r -Q ' . A 'fd up . A . ,X , . .. E .. K Ar. Q A N -H Q '- . . Y My L, ,X . . . - - liffwji . ',j ig+f-. . 1 X x '-1-Gifs -. t, s 1 ' x ' .M ' 5 l .ws . 'f'- ifQ:'trY - fi' 'WE M 4 ai: f- L - ' N . N. - f-N' --. as . 1 ' M si ,.. . . f . ,AN exam .m . T- ,, ... N A et ,, - v- , ss - X ,A -. . . If. . as me-Y sg' sig' 'U' .Q .. ' f N-.tt .. - . t .. ,r .- ' 1 . '- I lf i. ' fw. as si?-.b ' a . N - . .--sv-ww, fs L tt - H, a - - . ' C - 'was Q I --his sf- -S A- may ,..?Pgy? -delete. 4 v h..t..x .,. - mwah-ei, sf asm., - Q. Q.. . - , . . i' ' ,u.,,f. .W-'rn . Q35 'fi' X' K' Jef W ,- M 4 KTQAVV ' if-y -'Q 'Sai 'Q X' J N fm i . - N- 6 ,, K Nw ft tt Q W sf nm, wr.,65xfs,Zf:iy3'ix3K..-f. triW4'i55if r'-' 'if.15e...f.pwff-53' it of . 'mfs A-M. . . ' 4 .gf i -....:f,eff. K tm f ,., ff -figs-'errtf'-w .Q f fs. fr- .. + .Mar 'uswkf N' N 1 Y . - -- 3 'ft 1, ,K X-'4?fi..s'S3f?'-ww 1 N1'Sf.ea!if,i.,'Nf5s f2.5f,fm1x.c. V11-Vs' in s'- 'v 7.gfg3E? N.. A 5 1, .5 , t , . . ,gl er: TfgF.2,a.Q.3f..1. gas ,Qian -eggfiixilgt. ,I , . QM? - 'if.'?,g?sf?s5: ,ff gg t ' . - - -X W. ,L 5. , ' - . .-V, at - , Q3 3 W gggt ,R ,Q I Q W Q , v, 'X , vias,-1 .37 . - X wig K f fkj I' -.-AW 1 f ,, K. : ' ' 3 w S '?Mff'wQ?l,!Qs,t QA tl- '5' H+'-f'f'Mv-1 wf:1. fr-'S-tif -'FI-K, .7 -sf S-2aF MQK- wir 'fwW'f,g?Q?Q2ggi iw sr. X 19 Q Q ' .af - - s avec-at i ff awe -tl . Sify: -. Xrqm' W- g 1 A X fag, -, .. ws, kv - . . r 4 is -4 K or fe'J5sfZfiXf,r4w-is,sgxfgpi..,.'-srfyetiiilisfff-X--1ff1'f'If egfisgsii' iT t?7..xw f.fzfgr.r ,-ss .ee.s,,..u M N- x..e swf Sa.. A .Wg . if , .w .S ' 'rf' ' , ' 1 'Via ' 1' 5.1, s,Q f:v f'+'Tx4,i we . S., xi-C. . tf'??'fgL.:k: it W V fre-f . .4 'ff' s f A H' , - .K as X . i. Y . as. . rmgh-Q fa- X r iw- .ea .. . Q.. . ...-, S .C . . fa. . seats. sw. 1 M Q f s ms, f ff m . 5 M .aye .. t. as s t is Q!! 1 s AMW' i iS 's'3?3'ti'Q ' ' ' vii -swf ., '5tf'w.' WW Urs- Q' - -ef! riffs N522-4? . L f.a,,4 .3i!?3 5 i P5x..ie e5I.,f.isef'. . Physical Education Promotes Fitness With Team Sports EDWARD BIGGS-Bethany College, B.A.g U.M.K.C. Sopho- more Physical Education. Football, Track Coach. Determining physical dexterity, the physi- cal education department focused on sports- manship and national fitness. In addition to standard sports such as softball and basket- ball, the curriculum featured unique events. Introductory sports included football for upperclassmen and field hockey for sopho- mores. As cold Weather approached, activities moved indoors with volleyball, gymnastics, and exercise workouts. While fencing tactics instilled grace and agility in junior girls, trampoline stunts prompted muscle and spinal control. Boys' classes increased strength and coordination with the use of horizontal and parallel bars. Guantlets highlighted durability tests emphasizing relays, ropes, and hurdles. As spring weather prevailed, field events commenced with concentration on speed, en- durance, and total physical development. Poised and ready for action, Angie Kent contemplates strategy while awaiting a serve. Pacing early strides, sophomore boysjog the first leg of the grueling perimeter run. W tat? Q, H, ,- at - .12 A , fr 2 fm v,. CAROLYN HOWARDfWilliam Jewell College, A.B.g University of Kansas, M.S. Physical Educa- tion. Drill Team, Honor L, Pep Club. BEVERLY PEPPER-University of Kansas, B.S., M.S. Physical Education. Girls Sports Officials Club, Pep Club, Girls Athletic Association. if A 2 it tmisi X 5,5 ' w 21+ is 1 ' 1 ,uk gy' X .3 15 X . -- ,M ,L s Awrg, V A S W AA 'my , , . t . f A 5 V , fy- Z at' W,M,l', gf: FRED J. REEVESfNorthwest Missouri State 53 M College, B.S.g University of Missouri M.S.: Utah 'i State University. Physical Education. Basketball. 2 l if . Q QQ . l 1 ' 2 im 1 1-MF' ARCH UNRUH-University of Kansas, B.S., M.S. Physical Education. Sports Club, Pep Club, Varsity Football Coach. ':v' Y! activities ilu' 44 ---....,, I watched the year progress, a year of ex- tra-curricular activities. Contributing outside regular school hours, I ljoined a modified club program channeling hobbies into constructive groups. Special as- semblies introduced me to atomic energy, lfolk singers, and ex-convicts who brought worldliness to suburban seclusion. With in- creased awareness, I welcomed eight foreign students as cultural ambassadors and carnival coordinators. Musical and dramatic productions employ- ed my abilities in acting and crew work to produce realistic performances. Queen crown- ing ceremonies, soul dances, and an elegant Prom filled evenings with genuine in- volvement. Incorporating personal interests into school functions, I directed enjoyable yet informa- tive activities. Through daily participation, I influenced an appreciation for the forthright, pointing to the impact of the individual. k Flu-it VI ,, 2 E - I Parent-Faculty-Student Communication Eoohfes Through PTA OFFICERS--Mrs. Ray Lindsey, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. Don R. Miller, Presidentg Mr. Carl Ison, Principalg Mrs. Donald McMorris, First Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Richard Joslyn, Historiang Mrs. William R. Brown, Recording Secretary. Attending the PTA drug symposium, a concerned parent questions the extent of student addiction. Aided by a portable screen, a Kansas representative elaborates on campus advantages for Carol Gooley at the College Clinic. Changing places with their children for an evening, parents follow Mrs. Massey's short analysis of American poetry. wsf . PTA Seminars, Clinics Headed by Mrs. Don R. Miller, the Parent- Teacher Association served as a means of communication between parents and faculty members on issues of mutual interest. Beginning on September 30 with a Back- to-School Night, the PTA formed a basis of service that was carried out through the year. An October College Clinic aided district stu- dents in choosing prospective schools and applying for scholarships. In special seminars, parents confronted recent developments in sex education and drug use. Extending its powers into fields such as moral codes and AFS exchanges, PTA assisted parents, students, and administrators in reach- ing a higher level of understanding. ' L, ,L if 7? 7, ' 1 . ' f n, U Wai f ,fe is 'Z' fi sf-in 1 -' f . Q W, - ,,,,3,,,V , ,,,, I W, 1, , 'VV H ,L ,aa ,ww my If ,YQ MM I A i,, ,,,, A I it M Bombarded with requests for directions, Ginger Taylor realizes she is as confused as the visiting parents. W' 4 T A i -mfr' T S. ff ,, - 3 ' M if , ?'i I N . i Three PTA mothers confer on the position and print ing of articles before assembling the regular news letter. Assemblies Offer Glimpse Into Secular Activities As Mr. Ison pauses in an explanation of election procedures, sophomore candidates whisper cautiously to compare speeches. Senior Christy Johnson finds her first encounter with an Senior Lecky Pollard pauses from singing Touch Me to advanced atomic energizer to be a hair-raising experience. produce psychedelic pedal effects on his lead guitar. 76 While mviding Break In Dail Class Routines Coach Arch Unruh congratulates Lambi Zecy, Ed Hancock Rccggnizing unusual Of udvgucgd achieve' Award recipient, for lettering in varsity football despite an IHCIHS, assemblies furnished enlightening en- injury' tertainment and speeches. ln accordance with the optional activity period, all assemblies were held during the regular school day. Athletic performances, superior academic, debate and speech accomplishments were commended in seasonal honors and awards as- semblies. Gifted students displayed musical and dramatic skills in a talent assembly. Former convict Bill Sands provoked audi- M4 ence indignation in an assembly in the Ameri- can penal system. Demonstrations of atomic energy by a Commission representative using complex instruments explained atomic origins and uses. The Fine Arts department performed tradi- tional Christmas music in two separate assem- blies. Cuts from Fiorello were presented be- fore the opening of the musical. Unique, entertaining and informative as- semblies supplied not only a break in the daily learning process but also a stimulating glimpse of non-academic subjects. Flanked by two convicts rehabilitated through his seven steps pro- gram, Bill Sands promotes his latest book with a television appeal. Strumming with an easy rhythm, folk singer Chuck Mitchell recounts the glories of mud. Larry Barnes congratulates Homecoming Queen can clidate Melissa Wayne as he escorts her to the stage. 78 During a special football rally before a game with SM West, Doug Knop threatens Lancer Kirk Klanke that 'the is really going to get him goodf, Musical Cats Ana' Talent Show Spotlight Student Dramatic Arts With agonized expressions, Teri Tagan and john Rooker cone vey the struggle between horror and humor in the annual talent show. Norm Weinberg, jim Rovick, Bill Wilmer, and John Williamson beat out rhythm improvisations in an afternoon percussion assembly. , 5? t. M, Mm MJ. vumww 5 j 5 In an early assembly, sports writer Joe Gooter hu- mors students with anecdotes on laughter. in... Recalling which cards have already been played, Cris Lyons mentally picks the lowest card she can use to take the trick. As part of the modified club program, Mr. Rose's study center permits Sally Mills and Cam Thomas to confer about polynomials. Modzfiecl Club Program The addition of a modifed club program after regular school hours created departmen- tal tutoring centers as Well as optional club participation. Qualified students were eligible for mem- bership in honorary clubs. Honor L and Block L members organized the annual Dad's Night program and planned Pep Club skits. Drama- tic presentations and speakers highlighted Thespian meetings each Tuesday afternoon. Training clubs such as FTA and Stenorettes enlightened students as to possible careers. Through special service projects, Y-Teens, the Anchor Club, and the Key Club assisted local charitable organizations. With the aid of speakers, the Advancement for the Under- standing of Negro Heritage dissolved prejudice through knowledge of Negroes' problems. Exploring hobbies through the club pro- gram, students connected personal interests with school sponsorship to extend the educa- tional system. Provides Optional Petrticqmtion, Dqbmftment Test Centers Using pieces of her handiwork as illustrations, Mrs. Pat Fields describes the art of papier machc to the Y-Teens. 1 During an American Problems Club meeting, Chip Shof- stall ponders the possibilities ofa lottery for the draft. Marty Schiffman transforms a clay block into a work of art with basic sculpting techniques. f ,Z 7 any A, s M T Absorbed in his literary effort, Larry Stevens summons his English - - - '4 W'iW'f ,ss , ,,, f ,, resources to produce a paper worthy of a creative writing club member. , , V 1 ' W gf, ,,,, '- elf - f- Ignoring her disheveled hair, Barb Phillips pushes to keep up with the rapid dictation pace set by fellow stenographers. Fixing a quick treat for the cooking club, KCPL representative proves the blenCler's Whipping W powers. as Feedin the class inea i with a carrot, a so homore g gu P 3 P passes his initiation test for the lab assistants club. Clubs Form Basis For Preparing for a reaction using manganese dioxide, chemis- try club member Ron Schuver first ignites a metal strip. ul-n.....,,,,-N.-N ' During club period, Greg Sandborn demonstrates the cor- rect stance for proper execution of a routine rifle drill. Discussing The Subject Was Roses with other psychology club mem- bers, Karen Heineman interprets Mrs. Cleary's enigmatic character. Private, Group Service M .M--....,.. '! mumps.: M, W Only two cards away from ginning, a sophomore card player is annoyed to find his opponent down with a run of spades in an after-school card game. 83 Introducing Unique Blackout Techniques, The World Of Lisa Bateman pauses in her portrayal of a mother Wondering pensively about the future of her baby and all children of the world. Clutching her blanket protectively against the night, Teri Tagan gazes Wistfully toward the Window where she awaits the arrival of the Sandman and sleep. ACT I Jody Altman Lisa Bateman Rob Cantrell Barbara Coleman Mary Pat Green Chris Hoefer Teri Tagan Dick Bardwell Sonya Carter Dana Cowden Barbara Coleman contemplates a large red apple, finding its attractions irresistible. ACT II jan Hamer Mary Margaret House Robyn Messer Rob Ramseyer Michael Smith Cyn Whitney Priscilla Wingert SINGERS Mique Herzmark Donna Molander Raniece Sutton Jeff Edman Cathy Woodbury Mary Pat Green Sharon Worthington l NARRATORS Bob Grundy Steve Hurst Carl Sandburg Encompvzsses Poefs Humor, Sensitivity The fall production marked a unique ex- periment in high school theatre with 4'The World of Carl Sandburg, performed Novem- ber 22 and 23. Dressed totally in black, cast members moved silently up and down a staircase which served as the major prop. Separate casts per- formed in each half of the two-act play, sup- ported by singers offstage. Presented with humor and insight, the play recreated life through the eyes of Carl Sand- burg. While two narrators traced Sandburg's career, actors onstage individually interpreted selections from his poetry, personal joke col- lection, and biography of Abraham Lincoln. With precision timing and blackout effects, the drama department, under the direction of Mr. Evans, awakened students to the depth and diversity of Sandburg's talents. Framed by a black background, narrator Bob Grundy outstretches his hand to demonstrate the far-reaching quality of Sandburgis poetry. 1 'l Nmw Amazed by her own intelligence. Cyn Whitney delightedly re- peats her first arithmetic lesson by counting to ten. Restraining herself from facing Rob Cantrell. Chris Hoefer refuses to forgive him and rejects his love. New York Mezyor's Story GSW While broadcasting the funny papers during a newspaper strilce, La Guardia seizes on a chance to moralizc about corrupt politicians. Reveals Progressive Politics, Extolling the virtues of La Guardials philanthropic legal aid, three local supplicants await his arrival. Her secretarial duties interrupted, Marie's face mirrors disbelief when Fiorello requests her company for a dinner date. In the midst of striking factory Workers, Fiorello instructs the girls to demand better wages and Working conditions Romance In Prize-Winning Musical Fi01fell0 Depicting the exciting career of New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, '6FiorelloH was presented by the music and drama depart- ments on February 20,21, and 22. The curtain rises on the law office of La Guardia, and the plot rapidly proceeds to his upset congressional victory over Tammany Hall. While backing the unpopular World War I draft act, La Guardia enlists to prove his sincerity. Returning home, his career declines with the death of his wife and a political defeat at the hands of '6Gentleman james Walker. With the aid of Republican leader Ben Marino and his pokerfplaying politicans, La Guardia embarks on another campaign and becomes engaged to his long-suffering secretary, Marie. An original World War I newsreel augmenta ed with student acting provided a unique at- traction. Extensive scenery and subfplots combined with engaging music impressed au- diences With the artistry of Fiorello. still savoring the bachelor's life, Floyd attempts to convince Dora of his devotion through a playful hug and a small kiss on the neck. 'A Campaigning for mayor of New York City. Fiorello La Guardia introduces himself to an attentive gathering of potential voters. vi ,age Silhouetted against the sky, Fiorello combats the enemy in aerial dogfight action from a WWI newsreel, Ben Marino warns Fiorello that New York citizens already know his heroic war record by heart without constant re- l minders. Fiorello . . . Marie . . . Ben .... Thea . . . Neil . . . Morris . . . Dora .... Floyd . . . Mitzi ....... Announcer . . . lst player .. . Znd player . . 3rd player . . . 4th player. . . 5th player .... Dealer ....... Mrs. Pomerantz Mr. Lopez .... Mr. Zappatella Nina ....... Sophie .. Florence . . . Reporter .... Derby ....... judge Carter . . Frank ....... Cutie . . . . . . . john Rooker . . Mary Pat Green . . . . .Rick Daniels . Kristie Swearngin . . . .Dick Peterson . . . .Rob Cantrell . . . jody Altman ......FredOram . Sandahl Bergman . . . . .Bob Grundy . . . Rob Ramseyer . . . Richard Stiff . . . .Dick Bardwell . . . .Dave Buchner . . . . Steve Whitfill . .Mique Herzmark . . . . .Dana Lewis . . jeff Edman . . . . Joe Milliken . . . Lezlie Kaplan . . . Wendy Walton . . . Vickie Wessels Madeline Montello . .Steve Robertson . . . . .Dick Butler . . . . . Rob Nauert . . Priscilla Wingert Satirizing political corruption, Ben Marino uses his feet to praise the miracles derived through use of tin boxesfl Fi0rello Reflects Moods Of WWI Re ormist Drives Surrounded by loyal friends and admirers, Fiorello greets his future wife with a kiss and the key to her home city. Frustrated by her years of unreturned devotion to Fiorel- lo, Maria determinedly vows she will marry the next man who asks. Suffering from fatal illness. Thea wearily tries to recall when she first noticed her love for Fiorello. Having accepted Fiorellds offer of marriage, Marie and her fiance formalize their agreement with a tender hand- shake. Diary Of Amee Frank Acting within a single immovable set, the cast of The Diary of Anne Frank portrayed the three-year seclusion of two jewish fami- lies in a small attic apartment. Presented on April 18-19, the spring play provided an out- let for freshman, sophomore andjunior talent on both onstage and crew positions. The plot revolves around the thoughts, fears, and desires of a thirteen year-old girl in her hiding place in Holland during World War 1 X 2 l 90 .z,,:m,W, II. Forced to grow up without the com- panionship and advice of her peers. Anne must tolerate the puzzling personalitites of her family, a clumsy dentist, Mr. Van Daan, his brassy wife, and their teenage son, Peter. Despite difficult twenty-second costume changes, dramatists achieved the informal yet restricted atmosphere in the tight confine- ment. 'The Diary of Anne Franlin reminded a receptive audience of the terror and subse- As other confidants watch. Mr. Dussel gratefully receives Mr. Fi-ank's permission to share his attic shelter. quent hope of those presecuted by Nazi Germany. ,df Concerned with her appearance, Anne demands a truthful opinion of her imagined ugliness from her older sister Margot. if Recreeztes Terrorizer! Atmosphere 0 WW 11 Seclusion Gazing at the night stars, Anne offers Peter encouraging proof that beauty and peace do exist somewhere in their troubled world. As Mr. Frank lights the Hanukah candles, two families reflect on another century of foreign persecution. Supported by her family. Mrs. Van Daan col- lapses dfffll' Weeks of Stfdlll. Anne Frank . . Mr. Frank .... Mrs. Frank . . . Margot Frank . Peter Van Daan Mrs. Van Daan Mr. Dussel . . . Mr. Van Daan . Mr. Kraler . . . Miep .... The Cast . . . .Lori Brown . . .Rick Daniels . . . jody Altman . . . Lisa Bateman Phil Rosenberg . . .Gloria Gadclis . . . Richard Stitt . . .Rob Cantrell . . . .Steve McKee Cathy Woodbury TOMAS BACKSTRONLICYE , Q k .3 W5 Eight Exchange Students View Nik PATTY PAYOT-AFS JANE LEE- AFS GILDA BOLK-YFU PHAN NGOC SON- AFS America Through Youll? Representing Brazil, France, Germany, In- donesia, New Zealand, Sweden, South Viet- nam, and Venezuela, eight exchange students encountered the problems of American living through association with the student body. Operating with the American Field Service, the International Christian Youth Exchange, and the Youth For Understanding programs, the applicants were screened in their home countries and arrived in the States during the summer. They were honored in November at the annual Exchange Banquet where each stu- dent presented somc aspect of his nation with a song or dance. In December foreign students from the entire city displayed articles from home at the annual Festival of Nations. Throughout the year the exchange students received class rings, Hauberks, and a mid-year telephone call to their families. Returning home after a U.S. tour, they acquired first- hand knowledge of American culture. HELOISE DA ROSA--YFU RAPHY TUBING--f ICYE MARIANNE WIDMER flCYE pdf ses Stretching to fasten crepe paper streamers, Sarah Strick- land decorates the French club booth to attract cus- tomers. C limaxin g C arniwzl Week To meet overwhelming demands at the popular dart throw booth, soph- omore Kit Klanke assists Steve McKee in hurriedly blowing up needed balloons. l Amazed at her good fortune, Gail Godfreys smiles in delight after a lucky trip to Kaptain Kilroy's Kasino. -s if ttiii it .1 7 - sw B 'ilBiH6772iS1DbdV6,, Success Finances Student Exchanges Duke Edington exhibits his pre-arranged superiority while John Welsh announces the next event at the lettermen's wrestling booth. Under the direction of senior Dick Peter- son, the BiHemisphere Canival exceeded this year's goal by raising 391,535 for the 196941970 Exchange Student fund. In early February school clubs and organi- zations and individual participants contracted for booths and prizes. Each group completed final construction and decorations on March 22 with materials supplied by StuCo. During the week preceding the carnival, StuCo representatives sold buttons with comic slogans as shares of next year's ex- change program. Both students and faculty participated in an annual basketball game to further benefit foreign exchange funds. Approximately 800 people attended the evening carnival, patronizing over 20 booths including the profitable Kaptain Kilroy's Ka- sino, the Music Box, and the Letterman's Wrestling Booth. With profits derived from shares and booths, StuCo will sponsor two AFS students in a greater study of global re- lations. Sheriff Kirk Klanke nabs Swedish exchange student Tomas Backstrom attempting to flee the carnivaljail. Keeping a cautious eye on the paint, a StuCo representative delicately draws an advertisement for her booth's grand prize. X Indonesian student Raphy and her sister Ellen Robin! son perform a candle dance to publicize the exchange carnival. -T4 I , , f 1 2 ' i' 'wg M 'Ll' I Z,, Donning the native hat of Argentina, AFS finalist Patti Bennett excitedly thanks Miss Criley for her assistance. Amused by an awkward seating arrangement for the exchange ban- quet, Sonny and Karen Horst resort to a round table to promote peace. A helmeted Mr. Vick arrests South Vietnamese exchange stu- dent Sonny for a peace -ful demonstration on his tricycle. f 2 Ligbteneo' Dance Schedule Boosts Profits, Music uality By reducing the number of school dances, StuCo elevated the quality of bands and in- creased attendance. Under the direction of Chairman Melissa Wayne, the Social Commit- tee selected bands, provided refreshments, and constructed appropriate decorations. Both the introductory back-to-school dance and the concluding Senior Farewell featured Lee Harris and the Teardrop Re- view. With a celestial theme, Homecoming presented the queen and her court with back- ground music of the HOriginal Breed. Accus- tomed American dating roles were switched for the first WPA, November's Baby Dolln dance. For the Christmas Winter Wonderland semi-formal, the popular '4Emeralds pro- vided soulful dance music. After completing a tour with Aretha Franklin, Tommy and the Derbys appeared in February for the Basket- ball Sweetheart court presentation. In a com- bination of Hauberk and StuCo efforts, the April Hauberk 'jovial jigf, the yearis second WPA, centered on the school service queen and her attendants. Caught up in a slow soul beat, the female vocalist of Tommy and the Derbys breathlessly sighs out melancholy notes. Oblivious to the other couples on the floor, Sally Kidd and Rick McNeely objectively discuss the population explosion. Seeing him leave without her, Gail Vessels clutches at Rex Hearst's arm to remind him that he didn,t come alone. NU Locking arms with her father, as they approach the throne, Molly Lusk proudly carries a crown for a Homecoming at- tfflldlillt. Beebe simultaneously bursts into smiles and tears as Perry Patterson stretches to crown her successor. Triumphant Team Sets The Impossible Dreamn lent sentimental charm to the October 19 crowning of Beebe carduff as 1968-69 Homecoming Queen. Her court arriving at the throne in open convert- ibles, Beebe and her attendants, Barb Porter, Jean Schwab, Nancy Senter, and Pat Schloerb, followed on a Columbia blue and white float symbolizing the theme. Each girl, dressed in the traditional white semi-formal, was escorted to her place in the court by her father. Ascending the throne through a lane of Syncronettes, Beebe was greeted by her court with flowers and robe. Mr. Carl Ison then be- stowed crowns on the attendants while Perry Patterson, 1967-68 queen, crowned her suc- cessor. At the ceremony's conclusion, Beebe received the traditional kiss from Mr. Ison. Melissa Wayne, Social Chairman, and Jean Ann Nesselrode, Homecoming Chairman, col- laborated to organize the annual dance. Held the following weekend, the dance further honored Beebe, her court and returning alumni Still stunned by their selection to the homecoming court, the attendants ride the float for a final presentation to the crowd. Amidst the Homecoming ceremony, Barbie Porter's radi- ant smile mirrors her excitement at being crowned. Moon' As Alumni Return For Homecoming Ceremonies I-IOMECOMING COURT-First Row: Christy johnson, Molly Darling, Linda Hanes, Melissa Wayne, Jane Dodge, Pam Diehl. Lusk, Edwina Sellers, Sandahl Bergman. Second Row: Julie Ai- in i 6' S I 1 K s Lk J Q! Q i e, 't,. I ' K. 4' to FW 1 aa e rior 1: X S 1 5 N a i xLr,L x . -: ..,. , ix Impossible Dreizmn Spotlights Royal Homecoming Court BARBIE PORTER, first attendant JEAN SCI-IWAB, second attendant NANCY SENTER, third attendant PAT SCHLOERB, fourth attendant I' we BEEBE CARDUFF Homer: ' CCH Rw- .+.: U Q-NNN Basketball Season Climaxes In Sweetheart Pageantry In a basketball half-time ceremony, Linda Cadwalader was crowned 1968-69 Basketball Sweetheart with jane Dodge and Edwina Sel- lers as first and second attendants. Linda re- ceived the traditional kiss of congratulations from excort Bill Blume, Boys' Pep Club Pres- idenr. Kneeling in red and white uniforms, Drill Team members formed an aisle leading to the throne for the candidates. As the Lancer band played More,,' court members carried crowns, ribbons, and pink carnations for the crowning ceremony. Queen candidates wore alternating red and white attire to further compliment the Valentine theme. With the gym decorated the following eve- ning with suspended crepe paper balls of red and white, the annual Basketball Sweetheart dance was held to honor the queen candi- dates. Tommy and the Derbys, a touring group with the Aretha Franklin Show pro- B515 As the crown is placed on her head, Basketball Sweetheart Linda Cadwalader turns to Bill Blume to accept his congratulatory kiss. , f-JN ... ff' it JANE DODGE - First Attendant EDWINA SELLERS - Second Attendant 4' BASKETBALL SWEETHEART COURT-Front ROWS Steph- anie Sogas, Jean Ann Nesselrodeg Back Row: Debbie White, Betsy Robinson, Melissa Wayne. Escorted by Steve Iliff, second attendant Edwina Sellers jubi- lantly return through the red and white Syncronette aisle. vin iff' 4 MWMW , , , If .W Spring Moizf Briglatens Aimoybere 0 Hazuberk WPA Ponclering possible WPA dates, Francie Steinzeig, Karen Horst, and Kathy Hosterman consider their unanimous choice. 45 C in ' V nm an CF- lim ac. ff f Eg. riff' Publicizing the annual HAUBERK WPA, .lean Johnson re- f inforces an artistic poster with another layer of tape. HAUBERK QUEEN CANDIDATES-Front Row: Melissa Wayne. Ann Nixon, Kathy Hosterman, Mary Pat Green, Francie Steinzeig: Back Row: Stephanie Sogas, Wencly Walton, Beth Potter, Leslie Click, Jean Ann Nessel- rocle, Linda Hanes, Bunny Coleman, Cathy Havener, Karen Horst, Barbara Beeson. UQ '55 gi 7 ? V W Q f- I? , if , N - ,- .. 5 mi- Ssi i' ' 3 , j, ,K ,fat aa. fum. i A 3, V ff 5 3 ' K H m f , - S1 554- 7 V U, -f f? V -2.15 A 5 VILL 5' ' H 7 ,S MELISSA WAYNE . W ggfg ,J . , . N 2 ,'N..+ ., , ,, . - ,, ESQQ-A lggigiflf -Y fx, ffl Lf -I wif ff -5522 . W 4. A251 4 wfn l- , l f - ' ,P QL-5? 5ik n - 5? -. -, - ., f -55' 6 2 ' ' -ww 'S 'Z Qawggwgka-iwf X . f -L 5 ., , Aff, -, - ef Y , , 1: mf: ,v 2, Q' flag. il 'es A -1 .- -1 ,st , .- g gm., - ,-if . 1 1 L s,..-sniff-.L' 114 Me? k gg-ff :fi :Q K .:, ffj 2 :li - K, -tn. if -.Hi- R NS, V I M f wk V--Q wx, ?M.,..fSQ - ff. Y f7agQ,fNv,hT5 5 .gjwgfw ,. ' ' H , I .E : 1,:,S t ,xg P, R Sf-ff ? L I A uf .-1 i .. :fl-2 .. : RRI' 42'iifQ,uf6?i.f 5' v- sf Z . -' ..ii:E':fl ' A I s -' i . ,Ag FFL' sa f ,, ,,l, WENDY WALTON - First Attendant Www., ,,,., ' JEAN ANN NESSELRODE 4 Second Attendant Service To School Quezlzfies Hezuberk Queen Candidates Enhanced by balmy spring weather, the Hauberk's Fifth Annual Hjovial jigw recogniz- ed fifteen girls on April 12 for three years of exceptional service to school programs. Although the Hauberk staff supervised nominations, the student body elected the court by popular vote in an all-school assem- bly. Staff artists publicized the dance while transforming gym walls with bright spring flower decorations. The sounds of 4'The Spinning Wheelf, a new group formed from three local bands, provided dance music for the year's second WPA. Dancing was momentarily interrupted to announce court members. Accompanied by her first attendant Wendy Walton and second attendant jean Ann Nesselrode, Hauberk Queen Melissa Wayne ascended the throne. Introducing the royal court, Editor jeff Al- pert bestowed upon the queen a seed-pearl crown and the traditional kiss of congratula- tions to climax the evening's ceremonies. f-f fl , it rrii -f I Pleased at her selection as a HAUBERK Queen Candidate, Bunny Coleman recalls three years of school activities and service. 107 lk sig C Ki iu First pen Prom Creates 1890 Train Station Elegance Under the leadership of junior class vice president Marianne Corzine, plans for the April 26 Prom began in early fall. Set con- struction commenced as soon as the prom chairmen were selected and committees es- tablished. Twelve committees transformed the boys' gym into the inside of a 1890 train station, complemented by a ticket booth, circular seats, and a small restaurant which served ice cream. A railroad yard in the girls' gym and a New York City street completed decorations. Prom attendance increased as outside dates were permitted for the first time. Dressed in long formals and tuxedos, juniors and seniors danced to a complete orchestra. Chosen for their poise, sophomore prom servers assisted in checking coats and selling souvenirs. Recreating the elegance of New York City's Grand Central Station in the late nineteenth century, Prom 1969 enchanted senior guests as well asjunior coordinators. PROM CHAIRMEN- First Row: Dave Woodbury, Mark Wiest, Steve Evans, Dan Hardin, Jim Rainen, Steve Brady, Dave An- derson, Jake Buckner, Bruce Robinsong Second Row: Susie Staiger, Jackie Adkins, Chrys Grafrath, Sue Seifert, Breese Olander, Janie Wise, Lisa Porter, Pam McCroskey, Pat Renallo, Marianne Corzineg Back Row: Nancy Bayless, Jan Leo, Susan Morgenthaler, Cassy Conhowe, Susan Brown, Paula Herman, Chris Schultze, jean Hayes, Connie Layton. Adrianne Lewis, Myrna Levitch, and Sara Strickland con- Against a fountainas romantic lights, Edwina Sellers and vert Ofdlnafy USSLICS 1I'1ifO 11'I'l1t3.tlOI'l COI'SagCS fOl' PFOITI. Bob Derry relax before a formal dinner and memorable Prom night. A 1 'Q-' -'ff , S ization an o7f'.q I watched the year progress, a year spent as a member of organizations. As a scholar, I qualified throughout the na- tion as a National Merit finalist or commend- ed student. For journalistic efforts on the Hauberk or Harbinger, I received honored membership into Quill and Scroll. My speak- ing talents permitted entrance into NFL and personal satisfaction as a state champion. On a spirited level, I supported athletic teams by belonging to an improved Pep Club and the Marching Lancer Band. Serving com- mittees as a home room representative, 'I dia rected Student Congress to effect the jimi Hendrix Experienceu and interschool ex- changes. Combining scholarship and character, Na- tional Honor Society recognized my accom- plishments as a leader to prove that an organi- zation derives its strength from single contri- butions, relying on the impact of the in- dividual. X? Q f 1 N N C-53 X . Q- Q, L 15 ' C ,Q- S-...-, ' S'-s. L ...-Q-A l cgi 52 32 ? 1 1 QP' 1- 4 'kj 'Y 1 1 ' M' 'a 5171.15 fc' Vg K3 ZW , wg xi V if? W I STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS-Front: Nancy Senter, Secre- taryg Kathy Hosterman, Treasurerg Back: Bill Good, Vice Presidentg John Rooker, President. Inter-School Communimtzons Unclerscore Stuco Actzons Student Congress officers and representa- tives performed a vital role by providing a co- operative link between student body govern- ment and faculty sponsors. To fulfill its purpose as an educational ex- perience, Student Congress conducted a work- shop in September to introduce members to their responsibilities and possible problems. Representatives were assigned to eight com- mittees which supervised school events during the year. As an added duty, President John Rooker represented StuCo at Inner-District Council Meetings. Organized this year, the council al- lowed the four district schools to discuss poli- cies and problems and to confront the Board of Education as a single unit. In the scope of student leadership, StuCo operated under a constitutional framework to improve school and extracurricular functions. STUDENT CONGRESS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: Scott Fancher, Nancy Senter, Linda Hanes, Ann Nixon Kathy Hosterman, Cathy Havener, Tom Weed. Back Row Dave Graves, John Rooker, Bill Good, Lon McCrosky John Gage , Dick Peterson. EXCHANGE COMMITTEE-Kneeling: Karen Horst, janet Myers. Second Row: Mary Myers, Kathy Mullinix, Barb Phillips, Mary Robinson. Third Row: Barb Tillman, Nancy Bayless. Top: Dick Peterson, chairman. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Front Row: John Cowan, Winn Halverhout. Back Row: Florence DeTirro, Chris Schmidt, Ab- bie Freedman, chairman, Susie Schoenfeld, Betsy Bramwell. StuCo member Nancy Senter discusses racial prejudices with Andrea Jackson and Charles McNeilly, participants in the Sumner exchange. Beginning with a back-to-school mixer, the social committee, led by Melissa Wayne, pro- duced all school dances. Conserving funds, the committee decreased the number of dances to provide improved music and decorations. Abbie Freedman and Betsy Bramwell head- ed the publicity committee Whose job consist- ed of creating support for school functions through use of interesting posters and an- nouncements. Dick Peterson directed the exchange com- mittee in organized inter-school exchanges in addition to financing future AFS exchanges through carnival funds and Bells For Peace. The special projects committee and chair- man Linda Hanes throughout the year man- aged unique events such as the United Fund Drive, the sale of parking stickers, Teacher- Appreciation Day, and the talent show. ,Q 3 Mr. Cl de Hawkins - A Tribute After 39 years with the Shawnee Mission District, Mr. Clyde Hawkins is retiring from the teaching profession. As a chemistry teach- er, Mr. Hawkins maintained a high academic level in his department in addition to securing the most modern equipment available. In the fall of 1935, he assumed the spon- sorship of Student Congress. Serving both SM North and SM East, Mr. Hawkins has contin- ued to enthusiastically promote Congress offi- cers and regular activities. Students, faculty members, and administra- tors have all profited from Mr. Hawkins' gui- dance. In a four-decade effort as an educator and advisor, Mr. Clyde Hawkins has distinctly exemplified the impact of the individual. P--Q Representatives Arrange S0eiezL Athletic Services ELECTIONS COMMITTEE4Front Row: Margie McKeeg Back Row: Gordon Arbuthnot, John Gage, chairman, Howard Ellis. The evaluations committee, led by Scott Fancher, circulated questionnaires polling stu- dent opinion on school events and considered the value of projects under discussion. Sup- port or apathy reported through these polls determined future projects. Under the chairmanship of Dave Graves, the intramurals committee coordinated and supervised boys, soccer and volleyball intra- murals. All games were played on Saturdays and included play-offs and championships. With chairman Ann Nixon, the service com- mittee arranged dance and concert assign- ments as well as other aids such as refresh- ment supplies and the annual inter-school Christmas card exchange. They also compiled the student directories and executed the sales. Headed by john Gage, the elections com- mittee managed all student campaigns. After qualifying candidates through means of ballot and petition, committee members checked posters, supervised speeches, and tabulated election returns. Voting machines were em- ployed for the first time in spring election. nu s - ww up EVALUATIONS COMMITTEE-Susie Smith, Richard Stitt, Scott Fancher, Tom Fairhurst, Betsy Foard. INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Frank Wolfson, Dave Graves, chairman, Bill Loseyg Back Row: Bill Blume, Ton VanHoozer. SERVICE COMMITTEE-Front Row: Debbie Bechtolcl, Janet LaBe1le, Ann Nixon, chairman, Sue Seifert, Carolyn Chaffee. Back Row: Caro- line Claymann, Trisha l-laglan, Bruce Mclntyre, Barbara johnson, Barbara Browning, Breese Olander. FACULTY SPONSORS--Mr. Hicks, Mr. Vick. SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE-Front Row: john Wein, Mique l-lerzmarlc, Bob Foncannong Second Row: Debby Douglas, Pat Steele, jane Lee, Back Row: Carol Gooley, janet Schultz, Linda Hanes, chairman, Jody Altman, Marilyn Schloerb. StuCo Executives Consider Student Motions Barely reaching her seat in time, jean Ann Nesselrode hurriedly eyes a motion pertaining to her homeroom. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Left to right: Tomas Back- strom, Doug Yuska, Gary Mathews, Edwina Sellers, jean Ann Nesselrode, Melissa Wayne, chairman, Gayle Vessels, Debbie Hopkins, Drusilla Burns, Julie Dar- ling, Barbara Beeson, Marianne Corzine, Christy John- son. Before opening the Bells For Peace campaign, Dick Peterson introduces three AFS students to American publicity tactics. 41 Recalling a week's training in government procedures, senior Brain Reaves searches for his city song on the Boys State recording. GIRLS STATE DELEGATEfRivian Bell B0 s, Girls State Direct Student Role In Politics Sponsored by American Legion chapters, Boys and Girls State conventions employed University of Kansas facilities to familiarize students with state and county government. During the first week of-Iune, nine SM East representatives entered competition with rural and urban delegates for Boys State positions. Realistic elections and legislation accom- panied daily drills and inspections. With the annual Governoris Ball, Girls State delegates were introduced to a week of lectures and campaigns geared to the woman's role in politics. Governor Robert Docking paid a guest appearance at the concluding Inaugural Ball. Emphasizing citizenship and law enforce- ment, Boys and Girls State encouraged strict legislative processes and Kansas fellowship. W BOYS STATE DELEGATES-Front Row: Scott Fancher, Tom Weed, Roger Borelg Back Row: Kevin McNellis, John Gage, Bill Good, Bryan Reaves, Gary Mathews. Not pictured: Charles Young, Lon McCroskey. GIRLS' PEP CLUB OFFICERS f-ff Melissa Wayne, Presidentg Stephanie Sogas, Treasur erg Raci1eiGiile, Secretaryg jean Ann Nesseirodc, Vice President. Variations Leaa' Pep Club To Higher Gaine Attendance Operating under a reorganized system of positive and negative points, the Girls' Pep Club divided its membership into eight com- mittees. Points were awarded for completion of committee duties and game attendance, qualifying members for Pep Club offices and positions based on the totals of earned points. Columbia blue uniforms consisting of pleated skirts and crop tops perfected the clubis new image. Cornprised of class representatives and school organizational officers, the Executive Committee served as the governing body of both the Girls' and Boys' Pep Clubs. Under the leadership of Melissa Wayne, president, the Girls' Pep Club fulfilled its purpose by supporting school athletes, boosting school morale, and creating enthusiasm within the student body. PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Front ROW! Pat Schust, Edwina Sellers, Lois Worth, Kim Herod, Claudia Gage, Jessie Townsend. Back Row: Wendy Walton, Cathy Havener, Linda Hanes, Ann Nixon, Molly Russell, -Ian Leo, Debby Douglas. Cheerleaders Linda Cadwalader and Cathy Rooker spur game enthusiasm on the Pep Club bus to Ward. With a grateful smile, Ann Nixon thanks Pep Club members for generosity to United Fund. Boys Pep Club Provides Outlet For Athletic Eutlrusiusm As a new addition to the club program, the Boys Pep Club encouraged team loyalty and sportsmanship. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Bill Blume, 260 boys supported athletic events with original cheers. Meeting every Friday for business sessions, the Boys Pep Club often combined with the girls, group for special football and basketball rallies. The membership, identified by a uni- form of blue banlon shirts and white pants, remained open to all male students. Through the expanded pep club, atten- dance at home and away games increased. Goals of unified sports backing as well as co- operation vvith referees were achieved by the Boys Pep Club during its first year. During pep assembly, KC Chiefs offensive end Reg Caro- lan emphasizes the need for club unity and team support. iw as-r 'G' in A' IP' BOYS PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Bill Blume, Presidentg Kim Klanke, Vice President. HONOR L- First Row: Karen Wagoner, Pat Smith, Jan McNeal, Rose Marie Spratford, Pat Schust, Kim Simmons, Ann Davies, Judy Smith, Janet Fletcher, Pam Floth, Sharon Westerman. Second Row: Melinda Cannon, Nat Parson, Deb- bie White, Beth Potter, Martha Warnock, Mary MacDougall, Liz Stevens, Carol Cooley, Barbara Coleman, Susan Illman, Joan Willis. Third Row: Linda Ellefson, Lois Douvenmuehle, Carol Laman, Patti Bennett, Linda Funkhouser, Barbara Meyers, Pam Diehl, jill Strandberg, Susan Coffin, Diane Myrick. Fourth Rowi janelle Hansen, Vicki Lockwood, Jane Lee. Fifth Row: Kathy Staiger, Martha Reading, Marlene Kritzler. Sixth Row: Beth Kleinschmidt, Mary Hammel, Marianne Widner. Senior Girls ontribute Peo, Service Through Honor L Requiring mandatory game attendance and three years Pep Club membership, Honor L supplemented regular Pep Club activities while contributing hours of school service. Elected officers Pat Schurst, president, Deb- bie White vice-presidentg Mary MacDougall, secretary, and Ginger Taylor, treasurer, pre- sided over 40 senior girls during meetings. In accordance with new club rules, Honor L changed its organization this year to include the point system. Continuing to function as a service association, Honor L operated conces- sion stands at games and monitored halls for PTA programs. To supplement pep assem- blies, original pompom routines were adapted to songs. In November and January, Honor L mem- bers conducted HDad's Night to honor the fathers of football and basketball athletes. With new uniforms of white blazers and black skirts, Honor L offered senior girls exclusive privileges and continued participation. Enthused by a hard-won touchdown, Rose Marie Spratford whole-heartedly joins the Honor L in a burst of spirit. Q 'S Beebe Carduff4Fo0tball Head Jane Dodge-Basketball Head Linda Cadwalader Pam McCroskey Cathy Rocker 126 Lisa Porter Cheerleaders Stimulate Crowcl Enthusiasm To Support Athletic Teams Leading the varsity squad, head cheerlead- ers Beebe Carduff and jane Dodge promoted increased spirit from sport enthusiasts at track, football, basketball, swimming, and wrestling events. Senior Tom jonesjoined the squad as the first male yell leader. Supporting sophomore and junior varsity athletics, the junior varsity squad, headed by Allison Harsh, accompanied the varsity squad at assemblies, rallies, award banquets, morn- ing band claps, and pep breakfasts. Competition finals at summer clinic train- ing in Indiana resulted in a first place ribbon and spirit stick for the varsity squad. Rein- forced with knowledge and skill, cheerleaders encouraged crowds to support their athletes with increased school spirit. ALTERNATES-Front: Barb Plump, Minda Brynglesong Back: Laurie Williams, Laurie Hamilton. 45 Tom Jones-Yell Leader JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Fr0nt2 Alli- son Harsh, Headg Second Row: jane Wise, Cheryl Gleasong Third Row: Marilyn Miller, Chris Schmidt. ,X . .i , mmaamaqn Q Egifts 'TM DRILL TEAM SENIORS-First Row: Debbie Cartmill, Cathy Havener, Phoebe Johnson, Barbie Porter, Tudi Wood, Pat Schloerb, Rachel Gille, Barbie Lundellg Second Row Cheryl Zinn, Kristie Swearngin, Wendy Walton, Paula Whit- During a seventh hour practice, Pat Schloerb concentrates on memorizing the steps to an old-fashioned election year rou- tine. . V i K .. Q S 5 g -rx --:.. , p it , 'tg -li l 3' si if -- -,usa 111: -. -'W ', - -. ,-1f:..f1- ia. , if - -f-- 11s-.f:.-,uf . -me 1 Q .- r. ii f- :iff 5 r . - -M .. . a, f Ku' Q rf ..:f' f , ,s --'-+1 r it ,T gm- ' at pp ... ks, Q gig, E ga f ney, Barb Beeson, Gayle Buhlig, Jan McConniff, Cyn whit- ney, Nancy Norrisg Third Row: Julie Darling, Linda Hanes, Robin Weisbein, Sandahl Bergman, Claudia Dale, Ann Nixon, Melissa Wayne, Betsy Robinson, Kathy Smith. S ncronettes Entertain At Representing the student body at civic functions, the Syncronettes added a colorful variety to parades and half-time shows. Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn How- ard and Captain Linda Hanes, forty-four girls joined with the district drill teams to present a nationally televised half-time show for the Kansas City Chiefs. The Syncronettes con- tinued to promote a festive atmosphere while entertaining at Pittsburg, William Jewel, and Baker University basketball games. Increasing their schedule, the Drill Team participated in unusual ribbon-cutting cere- monies opening a bridge, and followed tradi- tion by marching in the annual Kansas City American Royal Parade. As a unique addition, an elderly woman amused spectators in two area parades by joining in dance routines. Forming the drill team, junior and senior girls combined group interpretation and co- ordination with original choreography. DRILL TEAM OFFICERS-Sitting! Kristie Swearngin, Sergeant. Kneeling: ,Ian McConniff, Historian, Wendy Walton, Secretary. Standing: Phoebe johnson, Social Chairman, Sandahl Berg- man, Chorcographer, Robin Weisbein, Manager, Linda Hanes, Captain. Qin Being displaced by an assembly, Drill Team members anticipate an hour of girl talk. Community Pamdes And Ceremonies DRILL TEAM JUNIORS4Susie Staiger, Marsha Pener, Terry Strom, Pat Ranallo, Marsha Bonebrake, jan Leo, Marianne Ford, Sandy Anderson, Debbie Robinson, Madeline Montel, Corzine, Sue Seifert, Barb Browning, Breese Olander, Heath- lo, Maureen Reese, Susan Brown, jean Hays, Cheryl Hol- er Parrish. HERALDERS-Left to right: Jill Diffenderfer, alternateg Jill Strandberg, Joni Van Hoozer, Nancy Beard, Pam Diehl, headg Tracia Patterson, alternate. 4f',1.+ H erala'ers Ana' Mascots Encourage Team Spirit At Opening Ceremonies Generating crowd enthusiasm, Heralders and mascots enlivened opening ceremonies of basketball games and Pep Club assemblies. Changing the standard format, the selection of the four Heralders and two alternates was determined this year by the Girls Pep Club. Led by Pam Diehl, the Heralders wearing black uniforms opened school activities with the conventional fanfare. Participation in the annual Homecoming ceremonies also supple- mented the Heralders' duties. Chosen on the basis of their energy, Mary Pat Green and jim Snell alternated on wearing the thirty-five pound knight's helmet. Becom- ing Tsae Recnal or '4East Lancer , they parad- ed around the court to promote spirit. In- creased pep encouraged by the Heralders and Tsae Recnal offered support to athletic teams. With evening duties completed, five Heralders rest on the sidelines to enjoy game activities. Ill ll., TSAE RECNAL-Mary Pat Green, Jim Snell. x . -5. 'gags .H - - DRUM MAJORS-Norm Weinberg, jim Snell. With his baton upraised, senior drum major Norm Wein- berg whistles as the signal for a different field formation. Drum Majors, Twirlers Direct Marching Performances Displaying skill and coordination, drum majors and majorettes headed marching band performances. Directing field formations, drum majors Norm Weinberg and Jim Snell guided the band during football half-time shows for East and the Kansas City Chiefs. The drum majors also conducted the band which performed for both the girls' and boys' Pep Clubs. Replacing the former five-girl squad, twirl- ers Nancy Ayres, Chris Shalkoski, and Kay Timpe accompanied the marching band with original routines. Majorette techniques featur- ed precision through intricate actions with both batons and flags. Under the direction of Mr. McCready, the drum majors and majorettes exhibited consist- ent professionalism throughout the marching season. MAJORETTESfLeft to right: Nancy Ayres, Chris Shalkoski, Kay Timpe. Colorful Uni owns Aalcl Sparkle To Pamcle Per ormamces Standing at rigid attention, the 84-member Marching Lancer Band and twirlers await their field entrance. BAND OFFICERS4Norm Weinberg, Lois Wearth, Mary Pat Green. Ana' Weekhf Pep Assemblies Featuring Volunteer Bmw' Hours of outside practice and playing re- hearsals produced well-executed half-time shows and concert programs by members of the SM East Marching Lancer Band. Marching in new, student-designed uni- forms, the band again entertained at the na- tionally televised K.C. Chief's opening game. The white front and Columbia blue back of the uniform over-lay served in presenting colorful pre-game and half-time shows. With the start of basketball, the band divided to give equal performing time at opening cere- monies. Consisting of select volunteers, the Pep Band provided musical accompaniment for morning rallies and special Pep Club events, these including the autumn bonfire and Spirit Week breakfasts. With marching formations and effective musical arrangements, the Marching Lancer Band provided spirited en- tertainment for audiences at athletic events. BLUE KNIGI-ITS,-Front: jim Rovick. Second Row: Bruce Burgess, Jim Ashby, jim McElhaney, Dave Hudson, Gary Hill. Back Row: Paul Clark, jud Maille, jay Burton, Chris THOMAS McCREADY-Kansas University, B.M.E. Music Theory, Orchestra, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Lancer Band, Blue Knights. Cagle, Ted Beatty, Barbara Brovsming, joel Levine, Brian Fowles. 3 I l w l l , , ,Lwa ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Dennis Lark, Phil Rosenberg, Adler, Theresa Thurman, joe Menendez, Fred Lintecum, Amy Otis, Nancy Hopkins, Brian Hohmann, Robbie Cerier, Greg Brown, Pat Mulford, Shanda Franck. Not pictured: Beth Mills, Karen Cahill, Debby Pearson. Back Row: Betty Chris Meyer. SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE-First Row: Don Beville, Williams. Third Row: Mike Friedman, Vicki Lockwood, Mike Martha Robbins, John Wein, Donna Payne, Salley Imke, Parkes, Al Fryer, Jud Maille, Jay Burton, Brian Fowles, IOC-Il Mary Pat Green, Steve Seile, Debbie Korth, Priscilla Wingert. Levine, Barb Browning, Ted Beatty, Ken Frank. Standing: Second Row: John Ratzel, Dale Berlau, Doug Dallman, Norm Weinberg, jim Rovick, John Williamson, Rocky Roger Kendall, Gary I-Iill, Jim McElhaney, Brian Cage, Bruce CrablDC,JiIT1 BOfdCfS, Gail Sl'1urtZ, Paul Clark. Burgess, Ellen Wolstencroft, Charlotte Williamson, Dorothy Blending tonal quality with distinctive playing style, the orchestra and Symphonic Wind Ensemble entertained students at local schools and at seasonal concerts. Consisting of the best wind and percussion players chosen from the 50-member marching band, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble joined with the orchestra for before-school concert practices. The Orchestra included string mus- icians who performed classical as well as con- temporary tunes. Members from both the or- chestra and Symphonic Wind Ensemble com- bined to form the Blue Knights jazz band and the instrumental section for the winter musi- cal, Fiorello! Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Me- Cready, select musicians improved skills to represent the Orchestra and Symphonic Wind Ensemble in receiving honors at state, Challenged by the difficult orchestration of the FiorelloI overture, Dennis Lark manipulates his fingers to create a vi bratto. Orchestras Display Musical Variety In Local Concerts '--........ Still clutching her clarinet, Sally Imke curls up in a bus seat to sleep off an afternoon of strenuous marching. Dave Granger puffs heavily on the mouth of his bassoon to produce resonant bass notes. Clmmber Choir Experiments With Contemporary Works Sight reading for a last-minute Chamber Choir rehearsal, accompan- ist Rick Daniels controls the tempo and maintains the proper pitch. CONCERT CHOIR-First Row: Peggy Miles, Chris Grafrath, Dana Lewis, jane Wise, Marsha Pener, Chris Kulp, Roberta Mendelson. Second Row: Sonya Carter, Paula Leathers, Vic- ki Evans, jean Boutell, Lynn Simpson, Cathy Shroeder, Janice Lucas, Arylene Clark. Third Row: Elaine Ryder, Don- Under the first-year direction of Mr. Gerald Robertson, the vocal music department fo- cused on contemporary concert material and preparation of the spring musical, Fiorello! Serving as the elite assemblage, the Cham- ber Choir performed psalms and other Works arranged by modern composers. Choir mem- bers also divided into separate madrigals to entertain Kansas City listeners. In january, 25 members of this group participated in the Dis- trict Choir clinic under guest director Gerhard Schroeth ofChicago. Selections especially sui-ted to large mixed choruses, including Schubert's uMass in G, were prepared by the Concert Choir. The Girls' choir, Girls' Glee, and Boys' Glee sang traditional folk songs while improving intona- tion and breath support. Soloists and ensemble groups attended state-wide contests, vying for top honors. Concert performances and area programs trained returning sophomores andjuniors and prepared seniors for college vocal music par- ticipation. na Molander, Janet Nelson, Christi Osborn, Liz jeans, Joe Milliken, Dave Zanders, Bob Click, john Rowlands. Fourth Row: Dana Cowden, Mariann Widmer, Kevin Smith, Greg Gold, Gary Sailor, Bob Hadel, Tom Fairhurst, Brian Hassett, Brent Yuille, Dave Hill. GERALD ROBERTSON: University of Kansas, B.M.E., M.M.E.g University of Illinoisg Kansas State Teacher's College, Music Teacher. Breathing from her diaphragm, choir member Melinda Moore performs a solo as the oral section of her exam. ,Q I px . f , , n 1 igrmrrkfx ,.,'g,3rrF CONCERT CHOIR-First Row: Glydene Clarlc, Jo Taliafer- ro, Chris McHenry, Barbara Himes, Terry Crawford, Madeline Montello, Tricia Hagleng Second Row: Suzi Gale, Barb Plump, Diane Huss, Debbie Mabes, Joan Willis, Jo Ann Mar- shall, Judy Marshall, Third Row: Kit Klancke, Doug Hassett, Sandahl Bergman, Pam Fisher. Debbie Hopkins. Christi Wood, Barb Smith, Susan Bethel, jan Bloomg Fourth Row: Bob Carter, Bob McNevin, Kent Brown, Dave Larson, Steve Hadle, Dave Woodbury, Diane Johnson, Margo Bergman, Jan- et Souder. I CHAMBER CHOIR-First Row: john Rooker, Vickie Wes- sels, Steve whiffill, Wendy Walton, Rob Ramseyer, Sharon Westerman, Dick Butler, Sydney Blackman, Richard Bard- well, Lezlie Kaplan, Richard Stitt, Kristie Swearngin, Roger Barrett. Second Row: Dick Peterson, Mary Pat Green, Rob Cantrell, Mary Liz Crane, Dave Buchner, Jody Altman, Gary Hill, Susan White, Rob Nauert, Priscilla Wingert, Bryan Wal- lace. Third Row: Steve Fink, Kathy Smock, Rick Daniels Debbie Cartmill, john Henderson, Ruth Hall, Bob Mendels- sohn, Scot Thompson, Cynthia Carr, Steve Robertson, Me- linda Burr, Phil Starcke. Chamber Choir members observe with interest as Mr. Robertson illus trates the surging tempos and dynamics of an unrehearsed contern porary psalm. Sharon Westerman abandons her printed mu- sic in favor of the directoris instructions. 7 Madrigals Inflect Harmon Willa Even Pitch, Plamsing Voices blend in perfect harmony as members ofthe Girls' Choir coordinate a musical selection for the spring concert. GIRLS, CHOIR-First Row: judy Bornstein, Deanna Bande- lier, Helen Barrera, Leslie Karner, Paula OyShea, Sherry Gib- son, Susie Evans, Susie Franklin, Jeanne Abel, janie Hakang Second Row: Marian Kritzler, Susie McGuire, Sharon Worth- ington, Becky Hougland, Sandy South, Connie McCall, Mar- gret Reister, Kayann Stables, Ellen Robinson, Babs Grinterg Third Row: Becky Foster, Sara Tasman, Barb Sites, Vicki fe With a brass quartet accompaniment, the Chamber Choir performs in formal dress for the annual Christmas show. Adams, Terry Ford, Patty Payot, Monica Renwick, Kathy Walstrom, Nancy Bergman, Carol Bowers, Kathy Coffin, Nancy Bayless, Leslie Hans: Fourth Row: Mary House, Dianne Perkins, Cathy Woodbury, Debbie Gray, Suzy Fields, Charlotte Williamson, Becky Briden, Pam Gibson, Susan Cowley, Donelle Mielke, Karan Witter. THESPIAN OFFICERS-Left to right: Steve Hurst, Presidentg Mary Pat Green, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Coleman, Secretaryg Rob Ramseyer, Treasurer. Backstage Management Extends Thespian Duties To unite drama enthusiasts and provide work crews for stage productions, Troupe 1806 of the National Thespian Society con- vened weekly in the Little Theatre under the supervision of Eldon Evans, drama instructor. Ten Thespian points earned by working on crews, acting in major productions, or com- peting in dramatic contests served as the pre- requisite for membership. Elected officers were Steve Hurst, presidentg Mary Pat Green, vice-president, Barbara Coleman, secretary, and Rob Ramseyer, treasurer. Reviewing professional and amateur talent, Thespians welcomed Adair McGowan and Martha Scott, noted professionals, as guest speakers. The state convention in Manhatten of all Kansas Thespian troupes, the Thespian assembly, and the annual Thespian banquet when new members and officers received their initiation highlighted Thespian activities. THESPIANS-First Row: Mique Herzmark, John Rooker, Mike Wallingford, Rob Ramseyer, Fred Oram, Rob Cantrell, Alan Braun. Second Row: Bunny Coleman, Priscilla Wingert, Lezlie Kaplan, Lisa Bateman, Teri Tagan, Stephanie DeVal- pine, Cathy Tivol, Marsha Pener. Third Row: Caroline Clay- E mann, Barb Spurlock, Kathy Smock, Judy Morgenstern, Chris Hoefer, Jody Altman, Cathy Bowers, Pat Henry, Liz Jeans. Fourth Row: Dale Ellis, Steve Hurst, Kay Rucker, Cathy Jensen, Sol Taraboules, Diane Johnson, Jan Hamer, Mary Pat Green, Don Beville. Addressing a Thespian meeting, baritone Adair McGowan enu- merates the drawbacks and rewards of legitimate theater life. In a backstage effort to earn Thespian points, Mark jewitt controls the light flow through the side flap of a carbon-are spotlight. Surrounded by backstage construction materials, Thespian Sol Taraboulos reaches for more nails. Pitching in on cleanup operations, sponsor Eldon Evans mops the stage after opening night. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFI- CERS-Left to right: Joe Tenenbaum, Vice-Presi- dentg Debby Mahoney, Presidentg Peggy Scott, Secretary. .....-uni 142 f as t l Delivering her extemporaneous speech, Sarah Smith glances at the time cards for fear of penalty points should she overspeak. Chris Hoefer points out a weakness in the opposition's argument to her partner Debby Mahoney. i-QAM NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row: Jan Hamer, Lisa Bateman, Kristie Swift, Sarah Smith, Wendy Luttrell, Debby Mahoney, Peggy Scott, Linda jenksg Second Row: Mike Houts, john Rooker, jeff Myers, Dick johnson, Bob With Persuasive Tactics, NFL Members Triumph Over State Competition Displaying mastery of the forensic arts, members of the National Forensic League competed in state and district tournaments. Speech and debate participation earned points for student membership in NFL and for de- grees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Dis- tinction. Examining the topic of HResolved: The United States should establish compulsory service for all citizensf' novice and advanced debators compiled research for both affirma- tive and negative positions. Encouraged by Mr. Larry Brown, debators received acclaim by winning the Kansas State Championship. Speech contestants entered competition during second semester under the divisions of oratory, cxtemporaneous, and duet acting. Convincing delivery, skillful persuasion and precise information combined for tournament victories for debators and public speakers. Good, Steve Orchard, Bob Miller, Rich I-Ioesly, Reed Walker, Back Row: Chris Hoefer, Dave Cooper, Rick Becker, Bob Grundy, David Buchner, Steve Jarrett, Tim Pickell, Skip Kal- tenheuser, Sandy Krigel, Mary Pat Green. -49' if State champions Debby Mahoney and Dick Johnson indulgent- ly watch teammate joel Goldman showing off their debate trophy. Cooperating With E ditors, H etrbinger Staff Members BARBARA MEYERS4Assistan!' Editor K 5 X 'B' 3 LAWRENCE VINCENT4EdifOr 'L ii .', ' BARBARA SPURLOCK, xy I gift. ' s m A i X ' A Feature Edltor SHARON WE STERMAN-News Editor WM, WH ,, wk , Y ,,, WZ or 4 77 f W ro, ,, new f ' 1 H A ' V'lQf g qf, .W f Z., ,E W qw ,f it A rm.. Mvrrwmr for STEVE PRICE--Advertising Editor BRYAN REAVES-Sports Editor STEVE ORCHARD-Photographer itii gg 4 ggi' 4 U In Meet Weekhf Deadlines Two Harbinger staffs confronted deadlines to publish thirty issues ofthe weekly school newspaper. Having journalism Il classes in the afternoon enabled the entire second semester staff to witness the pastefup process. Feature writers researched human interest stories while the news staff reported school events. For accurate coverage of athletic ac- tivities, sports writers followed the teams to inter-league competitions. Artists and photographers illustrated copy and designed advertising sold by the business staff. In addition to delivering the papers, cir- culation staff members handled exchange papers and alumni subscriptions. All six staffs cooperated with the editors who distributed assignments and planned page layouts. Under the sponsorship of Mr. H.L. Hall, both Harbinger staffs maintained First Class ratings to keep the student body inform- ed of school and community affairs. With only one day until her deadline, Barb Shapiro sketches frantically on a political cartoon for the upcoming election. 'LI wmmnmi 45 FIRST SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF4Kneeling: Bruce Margolin, jon Hagan, Steve Price, Mike Wallingford, Rick Sheurman, Art Federman, Larry Vincent, Casey Cry hen, Steve Orchard, Second Row: Linda Gibian, Dede Sil- verstein, Barbara Myers, Sharon Westerman, Cathy Tivol, Pat Schust, Donna Feinberg, Susie Miller: Third Row: june Langham, Patty Jacobs, Beebe Carduff, Barbie Porter, Bar- bie Lundell, Barbara Spurlock, Karen Kuchan, Susie Sands, Barry Krigel, Don Maybergerg Fourth Row: Steve Fink, Dave Graves, Betsy Robinson, Melissa Wayne, Mary For- sythe, Barb Shapiro, Janelle Hansen, Pat Smith, jan Hamer. 5 ' v:gn LESLIE CLICK--Editor H mfbinger Staffs Publish 'ln ' RANDY BECKER-Assistant Editor ,Dnnnumqu K ..... A '- LARRY SULKIS-Feature H, f Editor Q ...4-ani Y' 5 DAVE HULL-Advertising Manager ff M 'V M HEIDI MCCLELLAN-News Editor L v. ' gg M-N'--- NATE HARBUR-Sports Editor ,. ,Q L i g :'1 A I . 5 , ,JuuuQnlA A1 V 'zi' 1 are wwgg CHRI S MILLER4Photographer Pl. rm Q Thirty Issues To Maintain First Class N ew.y2apev' Rating I I SECOND SEMESTER HARBINGER-First ROW: Leslie Click, Patti Bennett, Pat Steele, Wendie Wilderson, Liz jeans, Barbara Colemang Second Row: Rhonda Weneck, Denise Cohn, Sherri Novorr, Barbara Himes, Marlene Kritzler, Melin- da Cannon, Heidi McClelland, Liz Dunbarg Third Row: Checking a list of subscribers for accuracy, circulation manager Melinda Burr assembles Harbinger labels for a later mailing. 'TM Chris Miller, Gayle Cohen, Mike Efron, Melinda Burr, Susan Yuska, Nancy Hendrix, jane Carson, Shari McFarland, jan Pattison, Thane Harrisong Back Row: Janet Shalinsky, Larry Sulkis, Randy Becker, jeff Levine, Dave Hull, Nate Harbur, Kevin McNellis, Stan Stern, Tim Stone, Todd Husty. 1--. KN As Larry Sulkis waits warily, newspaper sponser Mr. Hall determines whether an article on SDS should be censored. JEFF ALPERTfEditor-in-chief PEGGY SCOTTfHead Photographer FRANCIE STEINZEIGY Production Manager PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Sol Taraboules, Randy Lindsay, Jon Hartsock, Quinton Wells. RIVIAN BELL' Literary Editor Six Staffs ein Talents In A fter-School Sessions To Create '69 Haaberk Overcoming scheduling setbacks and con- tinual deadlines, the 32 members of the year- book staff cooperated to produce the 1969 Hauberk. Ten editors set the production pace during summer months by designing layout and theme pages. As individual artists, photographers perfect- ed techniques suitable for expressive candid and group pictures arranged by the studio staff. In addition to captioning photographs, literary and sports staff members concentrat- ed on creating informative copy and concise headlines. Working in conjunction with year- book artists, the business staff commanded 25 pages of advertising while compiling the stu- dent index and senior summaries. Guided by sponsor Mr. Bernard McCarty, students conducted a successful sales cam- paign to provide notable color sections. With an emphasis on each member's personal achievement, the 1969 Hauberk followed its belief in the Ulmpact of the Individual. K -we I 'ir 4-aw L LITERARY STAFF-Barb Shapiro, Shelly London, Mari- anne Solsky, Laurie Hamilton, Karen Horst, Mary Pat Green. MR. B.F. McCARTYf-Advisor MR. DON SMITI-IfArtmaster Representative ll ' Fi? if Hauberk Captures High School Moods, Actioiizes BUNNY COLEMAN-Studio Editor STUDIO STAFF-Barbara Fields, Lori Brovxm. SPORTS STAFFfj ohm Wien, John Kuebler 15,51 4 Q -f if ox X' .xo i Q . 'Y ART STAFF-Jim Plancheon, Wendie Wilkerson, Jill Johnston HEIDI STOC K- Art Editor TOM WEED-Sports Editor With Expressive Color Pictures 'Mi CAROLINE CLAYMANN4Treasurer S 's A ff! JEAN QIOHNSONH- Publicity Manager l JANET FLETCHERwAdveffising Editor 1 .KV ., N Q , ' 1 M, H img' i -4 www S ml 'rf-w-4, BUSINESS STAEE4Melinda Cannon, Craig Lieberman, Adri- anne Lewis, Chris Schultze, Kathy Hosterlnan. Q 5 if X in s 41 'li sg! . Sidi? M..-I-f 'f ' Editor jeff Alpert ponders the correct angle for an N-IROTC candid before initiation and drill ceremonies. 5 National Merit Corporation actges Acacleinic Perception Leafing through personal mail, Abbie Freedman and Tim Reno examine opportunities available to National Merit finalists. fx NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS-First ROW: Connie Mattison, Abbie Freedman, Leslie Click, Meri- dith Kirkwood. Second Row: Alan Braun, Tim Reno, Dale Ellis. Back Row: Tom Weed, Richard Kershen- baum. Testing proficiency in five categories, the National Merit examination results recognized 39 seniors as outstanding scholars. Scores in the 99:11 percentile qualified 11 SM East stu- dents as Semifinalists, while a 94 percent ranking merited 28 Letters ofCommendation. High scores required mastership of English, mathematics, natural and social sciences. To be accepted as a Finalist, Semifinalists con- firmed their scores with high College Board SAT marks. Semifinalist status determined eligibility for Putnam, Watkins, and Summerfield awards from Kansas universities. The National Merit- Corporation provided financial aid to scholars selected on the basis of academic ability and promise. The National Merit testing program mea- sured the scope of student learning and fur- nished scholarships which enabled recipients to continue their educations in universities. Q. Representing both journalism areas, Barbara Fields and Heidi McClellan excitedly share an invitation to Quill and Scroll. Academic standings and sponsor recom- mendations qualified 53 seniors for member- ship in the ranks of Quill and Scroll. The international honor fraternity of high school journalists initiated select Hauberk and Harbinger staff members March 17 at a joint banquet for all district schools. The presenta- tion honored literary seniors with journalism Award pins and honor certificates. Quill and Scroll initiates followed guide- lines set by the society's five goals: Learning, Leadership, Initiation, Integrity, and Truth. ui!! Ano' Scroll Initiation Honors 53 Top journalists QUILL AND SCROLL- First Row: Ellen Oestreicher, judy Efron, Donna Feinberg, jeff Levine, john Kuebler, Barbara Morgenstern, Cathy Tivol, Barbara Meyers. Heidi McClelland, Colemang Fourth Row: Leslie Click, Karen Kuchan, Pat Sharon Westerman, Barbie Lundellg Second Row: jan Hamer, janelle Hansen, Pat Smith, Carol Laman, Kathy Hosterman, Karen Horst, Barbara Spurlock, Wendie Wilkerson, Caroline Claymann: Third Row: janet Fletcher, Heidi Stock, Patty jacobs, Kevin McNellis, john Hagan, Frank Wolfson, Mike Schust, Stan Stern, Brian Reaves, Barb Shapiro, Barbara Himes, Francie Steinzeig, Rivian Bell, Mary Pat Green, Bar- bara Fields, jeff Alpertg Fifth Row: Casey Cohen, Larry Sul- lcis, Larry Vincent, Dave Graves, Tom Weed, Barry Krigel, Barbie Porter, Melissa Wayne. Rachel Gille, Randy Becker. T 1, Recalling their own surprise at: admittance to NHS, Kristie Swearingen and Francie Steinzeig chat before escorting initiates. 1969 NATIONAL HONOR SOClETYfFirst ROW: C. Cohen L. Zoglin, N. Harbur, G. Holmes, K. Hously, D. Anderson, G Hartman, D. Harvey, B. Wilhelm, T. Reno, J. Hagan, R. Beck er, Second Row: V. Spake, D. Knopp, R. Juno, J. Hansen, D Huss, V. Lockwood, M. Alden, G. Dunn, B. Browning, N Bayless, S. Morgenthaler, -I. Leo, G. Mathews, J. Maurer, Third Row: E. Oestreicher, K. Raccuglia, J. Kupperman, C Laman, -I. Kongs, R. Spratford, L. Ellefson, C. Hoefer, M. Kirkwood, K. Horst, B. Fields, C. Claymann, L. Stevens, M. Macoougall, P. Diehl, M. Montellog Fourth Row: J. Hier- steiner, B. Dodge, N. Longbine, B. Lundell, S. Westerman, E. National Honor Society In a long-awaited April assembly, the ten percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class were announced as members of the 1969 National Honor Society. Faculty members selected the 101 students on Schol- arship, Leadership, Character, and Service bas- is. NHS officers Lon McCrosky, Dale Ellis, Abbie Freedman, and Barbara Beeson were elected in the fall to supervise meetings and the announcement of new members. Tradi- tional candle lighting ceremonies marked the April 24 installation of the 1969 NHS. J. Fletcher, K. Mullinix, C. Schroeder, C. Zinn, G. Pearson Paranteau, L. Bateman, C. Shofstall, R. Fletcher, D. Fuller, D. Freirich, S. Gershon, K. Watson, Morgensterng Fifth Row: J. Williamson, D. Granger, R. Kershenbaum, R. Larson, R. Weisbein, Fletcher, C. Dale, G. Buhlig, T. Ford, L. Brown, H. Parrish, S. Seifert, H. McClellan, Sixth Row: M. Wayne, J. Dodge, L. Click, B. Coleman, B. Foard, K. Gamet, P. Kartus, P. Wingert, J. Taliaferro, J. Taliaferro, E. Mills, B. Good, B. Grundy, T. Tenenbaum, D. johnson, D. Buchner, M. Ufford, J. Hamer. --.--- gd- Announces, Initivztes union And enior Class Accompanying a nervous Sue Seifert. Ian McConniff assures her once more of acceptance into NHS. Having been admitted to NHS, junior initiate Rod Juno sidesteps seated classmates to reach the podium. Q L. ! s O ' l 1968 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-First ROW: Sharon Ger- shon, Kristi Swearngin, Francie Stcinzeig, Randy Leaky, Wendy Walton: Second Row: Nancy Senter. jan McConnif. Abbie Fried- man, Launa Osbourn: Third Row: Marla Schanze, Nancy Norris: Fourth Row: Barbara Beeson, Barbara Meyers, Mary Pat Green, Pat Smith: Fifth Row: Phoebe Johnson, Cathy Havener, Larry Vin- cent, Linda Hanes. Ann Nixong Sixth Row: Scott Fancher, Dave Graves. Kim Klancke, Bill Good, Tom Weed: Seventh Row: Lon McCroskey, Bill Chambers, Brian Reaves, Scott Thompson. W1 ,:' 5 V' Q 'Mah .5 x wif' 0 3' vii-Q ., ,.. - 4 - 1 A 9 . .,w'fb:ev fam - ,135 ...X -M12 i '?.l.ee?- f,-,'fA iNl' K f , . -4 .V rf' ff 5' L 51 ' V' 'jiim-23 C ' V . fzgw A,-fy .I ' X 'X - 'ffl fa ' . . . , f . i . Q ct .fx . ' 2 -'S 'IG 91 - x! I , W fwf 1 Ei , if Y ,Q a A '... 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A f w g -1 f E Qu W , , 535 4 35,4 J ' .M-.1.'w..1! 51224, H uf? vw.. if . 2 athletics se f I watched the year progress, a year of athle- tic development. During late summer days, I began rigorous training for fall and winter competition. De- spite a slow football season and team injuries, I fought to sustain traditions and achieved cross country and swimming victories. As a novice wrestler, I studied international rules and holds to earn a position in regional con- test. Track and field successes overshadowed earlier basketball losses in close-scoring games. A lone quarterback, guard, freestyler, or an- chor man seemed to determine winning styles. In athletic events, I discovered a valuable place if only on an intramural team. Whether racing down a court or catapulting over ob- stacles, I strove exhaustively in a total effort to beat my competitors. Cooperating with team members but achieving as single units, athletes perpetuated the impact of the in- dividual. 5 . 'Q 59 by 1 1 . , fm A U 1' Q ls.. I , C ' Q .M 518 fa S? W ' l ix M ff 2 E ., I W We 5 I 1 M ' X 'L fa ,Q 1 'UQ Q. Q rw , ag Q ,. f Q K nn, Q35 ,x xx iq ' I Griclders Face Tough Opponents To Shape 3-6 Record Posting their worst record in several sea- sons, the gridders completed the year with a 3-6 mark. After losing the first four games, the East squad reached the peak of its season, upsetting Washington 34-14. East won the next two games but dropped the final two. Coach Arch Unruh fielded a more explosive team than the record would indicate. Featur- ing a new passing attack, the Lancer offense pierced opposing defenses. The defensive squad effectively diagnosed the opponents plans to confuse offensive blocking assign- ments. Individual performances highlighted the season. Kim Klancke and Bill Blume were elected Lineman and Back of the Year. Hal Edwards was the center for the All-State team. Lambi Zecy won the first Ed Hancock Memorial Award. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: Steve Iliff, Dan Scherrer, jim Lowe, Bob Wilhelm, John Welsh, john Gage, Dan Walden, Bruce Laman, Mike Weigand, Steve Sailor, jeff Zimmerman, Bob Russell. Second Row: Larry Barns, Lee Sanford, Dick Butler, Kevin McNellis, Kim Klancke, Hal Edwards, Don Murry, Gary McGee, Steve Brady, Scott Dinkel, Jake Buckner, Lambi Zecy. Third Row: Bud Blum- thal, Fred Neal, Brent Yuille, Bob Linebarger, Dave Ander- son, Wood Wornall, Don Price, Ed Carlson, jack Lay, Kent Lowry, Benny Barrera. Fourth Row: Bob Grossman, Dave Good, Robert Working, Steve Evans. Dick McVay, Darrall Chamblee, Doug Andrick, Van Spake, Steve Logan, Rod Juno, Bill Blume, john Lehman. Fifth Row: Mike Ensch, Steve Sargent, Bud Peterson, Alan McCoy, Russ Pincus, Ron Guthrie, Dennis Anderson, Bob McKenzie, Bill Sutherland, Charles Young, Kirk Klancke, Nate Harbur. Sixth Row: Brad Fisher, Billy Fisher, Steve Muck, Doug Knop, .lim Rainen, Bill Dodge, Dan Perky, David Smith, 'lim Mathena, Bob McNevin. Final Moments Decide Close Comtestsg Leads Diminisla Back-of-the-Year Bill Blume hurdles into a muddy tangle of tacklers in the season's final contest against SM West. Fullback Don Murray powers through a would-be tackler on his way to a first down for East. The Lancers lost their opening game 18-21, as North Kansas City completed two last min- ute touchdown passes. Strong offensive thrusts led by quarterback Alan McCoy along with a spectacular 58 yard touchdown run by tailback Brent Yuille accounted for East,s scores. Statistics proved nearly equal, yet the crucial factor was Eastis failure to connect on PAT attempts. The Blue and Black next battled Topeka rushing for only 57 total yards and 5 first downs. The strong defense forced three To- peka fumbles, andjunior Steve Brady blocked two punts giving the offense excellent field position. However, the Lancers scored only one touchdown on a pass to Dan Scherrer, making the final tally 7-18. Opening their home season, the gridders fell to Shawnee Mission South, 7-20. Brent Yuille scored early to put East ahead until the fourth quarter, when the Raiders went on to score two decisive touchdowns. Once again, the final minutes proved fatal for East. As De ense Yields To Opponents, Fourth Quarter Drives Alan McCoy struggles to recover his own fumble as Brent Yuille moves in to assist in action against SM South. Bob Russell dodges Wyandotte tacklers as he returns an intercepted pass into the opponents' territory. Steve Evans and Hal Edwards move up to stop a NKC ball carrier for no gain. Alan McCoy skirts the blocking of his line and charges toward the end zone. Quarterback Alan McCoy spots his receiver behind efficient pass block- ing and fires his pass for a completion and a first down against South. Sofia' Passing Ana' Rushing Crush Washington, Wyandotte In the fourth game, East fell to Lawrence, 7-21. Brent Yuille led the offense, rushing for 117 yards and scoring the only touchdown. However, the Lions refused to yield to a solid fourth quarter surge by East. The Lancers shattered their losing streak with a decisive triumph over undefeated Washington. A powerful defensive effort, featuring three interceptions, controlled Washington's wide-open passing attack. Yuille, Don Murray, and Alan McCoy sparked the offense to six TD's to make the final score 40-14. Wyandotte became Eastls second victim the following week. On their home field, the Bull- dogs passed the 50 yard line only once as a stiff defense consistently gave the Lancers vital field position. Kim Klancke, who caught two passes for 62 yards and one touchdown, and Bill Blume, who rushed for 94 yards and A u Q I 1 one touchdown, pushed the team to a 30-6 Concentrating on their blocking assignments, the offensive linemen await the quarterback's signal to begin the play. Vlctoryi I M' f AL Qi 83 f I 35 yt' M 'wmx sum u fr f . I ff: if ? 9 I 5 'A v M 1? : 3, 1 5 X11 K . fs ww Q 1535 5 'figs 1 'Q , 4 'E x . f 5 f ff 4 Q in 1, I ,X 7 Q Alan McCoy and Bill Blume race a Topeka West opponent to G d recover a fumble and retain possession of the ball. Brent Yuille follows his fullback around the end, looking to his downfield blocking to clear his way. Closing their home season, the gridders sal- vaged a 21-7 win against Topeka West. With the teams at a 7-7 deadlock in the fourth quarter, senior fullback Bud Blumthal came off the bench to carry eight times in eleven plays and put the Lancers ahead to stay. Alan McCoy added the final tally. East's winning streak came to a halt in the bitter cold of the North game. After North scored first, Don Murray tied the game on a one yard plunge set up by Gary McGee's fum- ble recovery. However the Lancers were un- able to move the ball for the rest of the game and left the field defeated 7-31. East dominated the final game against SM West, braving the mud and the Vikings' tough defense. However, West won a 0-7 decision on an 80-yard kick-off return at the start of the second half. The loss left the Lancers with a 3-6 record and a tie for fifth in the League. Topeka Westg West Slzlbs By In Final Game Quarterback McCoy breaks toward a waiting defensive halfback, hoping to draw the tackler before pitching back to pursuing Bud Biumthal. Watch t Head coach Arch Unruh and Coach Dalsing he gaIT1C AIIXIOUSIY f-KOITI thi? Sldlfilfle. i L1 backer Darrall Chamblee carries a tackler with him after intercepting a Lawrence pass. sw sfiiawfezw 'Q 94 P' 'OOO0906' I n f 'Q 4,g,fp,o,qg 5Q,O.g ? Q Q '009Qww9o 'i'W Q04 0 if Q A Q I '4 V! Q5 0 QQ ,, V ,,' if YQ ' 4 a a + i M! if VV oiaii if - 354 7 V f W' . ,r,V U A , 'ir ' Q5 , 96 , V W A. 06 faazfs Out with a broken ankle. halfback Dan Walden continues to support his team. 167 Punter Russ Pincus sends the ball toward the far corner, forcing the opponents' offense to start backed up to their own goal line. Steve Sailor plants his toe squarely into the ball as a wave of blue jerseys heads downfield to stop the return, Tailback Brent Yuille breaks into the clear and sprints downfield toward the distant end zone. Talented juniors Earn Varsity Starting Spotsf JV Lacks Vital Depth This year, the Lancers fielded one of the strongest groups ofjunior football players in recent years, with juniors comprising nearly half of the varsity. However, this large num- ber of underclassmen on varsity left the junior varsity with a surprisingly weak squad. Due to lack of depth, the jv finished its season with a 2-6 record, defeating Wyandotte and Topeka West. Steve Evans, Bud Peterson, Steve Sar- geant, Doug Knop, and Kirk Klanke stood out on the squad. Several of these players also earned varsity letters. The sophomores also lacked good depth. The two sophomore squads played to a 3-10-1 combined record. Gary Church, Mark Mc- Caughey, Bill Hancock, and Bob Herrick led the sophomore blue team to a 2-5 record, showing talent which could earn them varsity spots in the future. The sophomore white team finished its season with a 1-5-1 record, defeating Turner in the season's first contest and tying with Oak Park. KQV' ...elk if if vivid T-My ' 'Pill 2 xi kgghjifg 'hw Q 5. 1 K 8 i 5 4 31. i SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM-ffFirst Row: Nick Zecy, Bob Herrick, Ronny Goetz, Steve Lane, Doug Dallman, Buck Koester, jack Speakman, Curtis Cage, Dana Brack, Doug Hamer, Gary Church. Second Row: Tom Van Hoozer, Bill Lohse, Kent Hawley, Don Lundin, Ren New- comer, Doug jordan, Steve Johnson, Wiley Agee, Dennis Rademacher, Tom Holstrom, Scott Bates. Third Row: Brad jordan, Dave Larson, Greg Stanley, jim Griffin, Chris Iliff, 59 S S in '55 . K g ' 1' ' V' ...ms Q, M-all 1 Senior fullback Bud Blumthal drives straight ahead into the Lawrence defense, hoping to gain enough for a first down. john Hoefer, Mike Ross, Stuart Keene, Brian Stoll, john Simonson. Fourth Row: Kit Klancke, Keith Youngblood, Mac McKelvy, Larry Kessler, Dave Cheek, Tom Boyd, Mark McCaughey, Bill Gooley, Phil McGurie, Dean Graves. Fifth Row: Wesley Shrum, jeff Tamblyn, Jack Davis, Bill Han- cock, Craig Palmer, Dennis Beardall, Greg Brown, Peter Levy, Houston jones, Kirk LaPlante. Alan McCoy elects to keep the ball on an option p ay 3Ild sprints to OL1tI'lll'l the defensive Gnd. Rigorous Preseason Workouts Prepare Harriers CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-First Row: Ed Bisceglia, John Fletcher, Brian Reading, Paul Slentz, Ken Block, Dave Alder- son, Greg Holmes. Second Row: Tom Fuhrman, Randy Wil- lis, Carl Sniffen, Dave Forbes, Larry Benton, Bob Good, Curt Stilley maintains his pace as he is closely tailed by Harrier John Henderson and a competitor. Richard Morantz Qmanagerj. Third Row: Duke Francisco, Bob Hughes, Steve Jarrett, John Henderson, Dave Harvey, Curt Stilley, Bill Good, John Whitney. Beaming Bill Good receives an eighth place medal from cheerleader Linda Cadwalder after competing in the Shawnee Mission Invita- tional. For Rough Contests In Competitive Dual Meets Long, strenuous workouts marked the cross-country preseason as the squad hoped to retain the state championship title at East. However, with only two returning lettermen, Dave Harvey and Bill Good, the team lacked vital experience. The season opened at Wamego where the Lancer thinclads placed third in a field of fif- teen teams. Several duals followed with a close edge over Ruskin as East's only victory. The annual SM Quadrangular saw the Lancers place a poor fourth. The two-milers fought hard, but victories were difficult to attain. With injuries weakening the squad, outstand- ing underclassmen Bob Good, Carl Sniffen, and john Whitney were put in varsity action. Although the team competed unsuccessful- ly in the league and regional meets, Good and Harvey highlighted Lancer determination with strong performances. East sent no team to the state meet, but Harvey and Good represented East, placing sixth and ninth respectively. Approaching the finish line, Harrier Dave Harvey exerts last-second energy to successfully place in the top ten. Coach Karl Englund discusses the course layout of an up- coming meet with cross-country team member Bill Good. Varsity two-milers concentrate as they await the sound of the gun at the Shawnee Mission Invitational. First Three Losses To Close battles and strong efforts proved fu- tile as the Lancers dropped to tie for last place in 1968-1969 Sunflower league action with an overall season record of 3-18. Senior Bill Chambers broke the SM East scoring rec- ord while placing second in league scoring. In the opening game, East came from be- hind to tie the West Vikings, 34-34, at the end of the third quarter. However, a cold fourth quarter accounted for the 50-56 loss. The Lancers next lost a hardfought 63-64 thriller against Turner. East put on a full court press in the final minutes, but was outscored 12-16 in the last period. Bill Chambers and Dave Sensintaffar led the Lancers with 16 points apiece. Wiping out a 20 point third quarter deficit, East fell short ofTopeka West 52-55. Decisive victories for SM North, 48-63, and Ward, 48-64, dropped East's record to 0-5. SCOREBOARD SM East SM West SM East Turner SM East Topeka West SM East SM North SM East Ward SM East Topeka SM East SM South SM East Washington SM East Wyandotte SM East Dodge City SM East Wamego SM East Humboldt SM East SM West SM East Sumner SM East SM North SM East Topeka SM East Wyandotte SM East SM South SM East Lawrence SM East SM North SM East Washington West, Turner, North Decided By Tom! O Ten Points Q as If eng, 52 53 U B za 4 Q I J J ia lr il gg QQ A V I A -nfs 3 Aff 24' 1 2 I I ff wi I I : bv-I I 'L , R rs. f T 1 I 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM- First Row: Joe I-Iiersteiner, Dan Scherrer, Dave Edington, Dave Graves, Bob Bryngelsong Second Row: Dave Sensintaffar, Bill Hangar, Bill Chambers, Kim Klancke, Rick McConnell, Dave I-Iarvey. Aided by Bill Chambers' effective screen, senior Bob Bryngelson drives past his man for a possible score against Wyandotte. .Q .I Y.. : . X ww, : . A . I if is fr' S V Vyyy 1 In the regionals, senior Dave Edington launces a twisting Iay-up past two North Indians. Spirited Fourth Quarter Comeback Almost Upsets Senior Kim Klancke scores under the extended arm of a Lawrence defender. SQ' fi 'jf sz Yi' SM North defenders watch helplessly as se nior Rick McConnell sinks his lay-up. Bill Chambers hauls in a defensive rebound as Joe Hiersteiner breaks downcourt. Top-Ranked Wyandotte Bulldogs In Close Thriller Both Topeka and SM South succeeded in keeping East winless. Losing control early in the second half, East fell 46-66 to the Tro- jans. Behind by only two points with just un- der six minutes left in the game, the Lancers turned cold, yielding 49-66 to the Raiders. Smashing a seven-game losing streak, the East cagers dropped Washington, 60-57. Bill Chambers led the Lancers with 25 tallies, the highest single game score of his career. Next, East almost upset Wyandotte, then ranked first in the nation, by giving the Bulldogs their closest contest to that date, 43-52. In the Dodge City Tournament, East bow- ed to Dodge City, 54-60, as 27 fouls were called on the Lancers. The Lancers beat Wa- mego by one point, 55-54, but lost to Hum- boldt to finish sixth out of eight teams in the tournament. Next, East lost a disappointing 71-75 game to the quick defense of hot-shooting SM West. The following night, Sumner pushed ahead by 12 Points in the first five minutes to Win, Guarded closely by a SM South opponent, Joe Hiersteiner fires 46-74, handing East its worst defeat. His eyes fixed on the goal, junior Dave Sensintaffar slips by the Topeka West defense to sink an easy lay-up. ajumpshot in an effort to gain the lead. Attempting to bring the ball down court to set up the offense, Bill Hangar draws a foul. 5 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: Jud white, ROD Klassen, Doug Knop, Kirk Klancke, Steve Logan, Leigh Blackwell, Second Row: Dave Reppert, Jeff Hill, Bud Peterson, jim Winthrop, Dan Scherrer, Richard Merker. After receiving a long down-court pass, Lancer forward Bill Hanger drives toward the basket for a quick lay-up. Spotting Bill Chambers at the base line, joe Hiersteiner searches for a Way to get the ball through the arms of a Topeka West defend- er. Chetmhers' Last-Second Free Throws Deetctloch Contest, South Is 67-68 Victor In Douhle Uoertime Struggle After introductions, the starting five huddle in preparation for an anticipated victory, as students applaud enthusiastically. , W ,. ,Ik 47, X , . 8 tt? For only the third time in fourteen tries, East put the pieces together to defeat SM North, 57-48. Bill Chambers led the Lancers out of a first half 8-point deficit to extend the lead to fifteen points at one time. After the highlight against North, both Topeka and Wyandotte capitalized on the errors East was pressured into making. The Lancers fell to both teams. In an exciting game with South, East enter- ed the fourth quarter down by seven points. But at the close of the period, Chambers con- nected for two free throws knotting the score, 61-61. After a tied first overtime, East got into foul trouble, enabling South to win, 67-68. Following a 51-68 thrashing against Law- rence, the Lancers entered the regionals. First, North dominated over East from the opening quarter, holding a rebounding edge over the Blue and Black. The final tally was 58-68. In the closing game of the season, East failed to stop a Washington go-ahead rally, losing 56-59. In action against SM South, four Lancers struggle to gain possession of a loose ball under the defensive basket. X s ft. 3 i- 5 Q...- As his teammates wait hopefully, Dave Sensintaffar leaps high to control the initial jump ball ofthe North game. . . , 5 , 'fax fa Y, n lg TNSLiSN -- 9 gi Bob Bryngelson threads through three North foes as he drives for a score, putting East within three points of the lead. j V Plays To 4-12 Season Marky Under the intent gaze of coach and crowd, Bob Bryngelson hits ajump shot over the arm of a Topeka West defender. For the second consecutive season the ju- nior varsity managed a slightly better record than the varsity. Under the direction of Coach Ed Matuszak, the squad played to a 4-12 mark. The four victories came in games against Washington, SM West, Topeka West, and Turner. Forward Dan Scherrer proved to be the most outstanding performer for the jv, leading the team in eight of thirteen statistical catego- ries, including scoring and rebounding. Sche- rrer, along with Leigh Blackwell and Jim Win- throp, two other top jv players, also played a supporting role on the varsity squad. The sophomore varsity squad played to an 8-10 record. Led by Coach John Oman, the team beat SM West in a 60-59 thriller and also slipped past Center by one point on the way to the best season of any East team. Don Rumsey, Bill Wilson, and Kevin Moran turned in top performances throughout the season. These players, along with Jud White and Jeff Hill, are marked for possible varsity action in the future. SOPHOMORE BLUE TEAMfFirst Row: Doug Ellefson, Boyd, Wes Schrumg Second Row: Scott Bates, Gary Church Tom Van!-Ioozer, Kevin Moran, Mike Hood, Bill Wilson, Tom Tom Holstrom, Don Rumsey, Kirk Cage, Kirk LaPlar1te. Solbbs To 8-10 SOPHOMORE WHITE TEAM-First Row: Dave Fisher, Dave ond Row: Dennis Rodechmaker, john Hoefer, Bob Kiene Larson, Kent Brown, Bill Lohse, Mike Ross, Mike Viotg Sec- Brent Parker, Rick Welch. Acting as referee, Coach Cormack watches for a pin during a demonstration match in pep club. joe Hamel exhibits strength and quickness as he executes a takedown during a wrestling demonstration in a pep assembly. First Year Wrestlers Compete Senior Bob Derry is momentarily in a defensive position as he struggles to reverse positions on his foe during one of East's home meets. SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SCOREBOARD 31 . . . . . .25 De La Salle 8 .... . . .38 SM South 25 .... . . .26 SM West First Place SM East Quad 32 .... . . .13 SM North 15 . . . . . .30 Turner 13 .... . . .36 St. Pius X 11 . . . . . .38 Rockhurst 30 .... . . .14 Argentine Against Experienced Teams junior varsity wrestler Mike Houts strains while attempting to break down his St. Pius X opponent. ........4-hH In their first year of competition, the Lan- cer matmen established a winning tradition. The wrestlers dropped only two home match- es during a season which saw them beat two established teams from Missouri. Coach George Bloomster, aided by Coach Cal Cor- mack, prepared a team, composed mostly of underclassmen, for competitive dual meets as well as quandrangulars and tournaments. Cap- tain Tom Jones led the team in preseason workouts, which built the strength and enthu- siasm necessary to carry the squad through the long season. Lack of experience proved to be Eastis on- ly major obstacle. The team had an abun- dance of natural strength and quickness, which aided them in defeating both of the other first year teams in the district, SM North and West. As injuries took their toll later in the sea- son, the squad showed good depth, as under- classmen stepped into varsity roles. Strongju- niors and quick sophomores took advantage of opportunities to compete on the varsity level, developing their talents into valuable wrestling skill. Tom Jones pins his foe in an inescapable position. as the referee prepares to signal the end of the match. Sophomore Morgan Shay prepares to take down his opponent dur- ing ajunior varsity match in which East defeated St. Pius X. ix ii'- ' wN K N I E., -. 5 ,Q Q 1? VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-First Row! Tom JOIICS, Steve Bleish, Terry Borel, Larry Zogling Second Row: Lambi Zecy Qmanagerl, Wiley Agee, Bob Derry, joe Hamel, Kelly Chestnutg Third Row: Fred Neal Jeff Zimmerman, Sandy Krigel, Todd Husty, Roger Borel, Skip Kaltenhauser. JUNIOR VARSITY WIIESTLING TEAMeFirst ROW: Mike Houts, Morgan Shay, Alan Lee, jim Coleton, Dean Graves, Skip Russell, Dennis Anderson, Tim Pickellg Second Row: Bob Hartline, Dave Anderson, Bill Dodge, Robert Pawthon, Rick Blim. Lee Triggs, Gary Pasternakg Third Row: Steve Johnson, Paul Borel, Larry Weinstein, Steve Lane Doug Dall- man, Larry Kanter, Dave Woodbury, Fourth Row: Steve Muck, Pete Lery, Doug Yuska, Van Spake, Rod Juno, Steve Sailor, jackson Davis. Wrestling Unites I neiivielnezl Competition With Team Spirit The Lancer student body wasted no time in catching on to this new sport, as the students enthusiastically watched East win its initial match against a veteran De La Salle team 31-25. After losing two hard fought duals to SM South 8-38 and SM West 25-26 the mat- men reached the peak of the season, winning its own quadrangular against SM North, SM West, and Rockhurst. East fought hard to crush rival SM North 32-13, but dropped three matches to Turner, St. Pius X, and Roekhurst. The team wound up its home season by pinning Argentine 30-14, leaving the final record four wins and five losses. Senior captains Tom jones and Todd Hus- ty, seniors Fred Neal and Bob Derry, and ju- nior Steve Bleish led the team to eighth place in the Sunflower League. Jones, the only Lan- cer representative to regionals, captured sec- ond at the district meet, while Neal placed Coach Cal Cormack and Head Coach George Bloomster prepared fourth' Steve Blelsh grapplcd to a fourth Place the matmen for their first competitive season. finish at the league meet. In the position of advantage, Tom jones attempts to break down his St. Pius X opponent in order to gain match points. , ,,,- at 754,551 5 , ,....4-1 183 Top Individual Per ormers Pace Tankers, Spark Sauaa' aaa Gasping for air, Rex Hearst nears the end of the breast- stroke leg while competing in the 200-yard individual medley. Dan Lafferty's face mirrors his exhaustion after placing in the 100-yard backstroke in the Washington duel. Perennially a top contender in state compe- tition, the swim squad started the season faced with its toughest schedule in several years. Six returning lettermen made up the bulk of a promising squad, but Wyandotte and three Wichita schools were expected to present stiff opposition throughout the season and at the state meet. The season began with two easy victories against SM South and Topeka. After these, the team came to its most demanding series of dual meets. In the next three meets, the Lan- cers lost to Southwest, the Missouri state champion, swam to a hard-fought victory against Wichita East, and dropped a dual at Wyandotte, last year's Kansas state champion. At this point, sophomore Brock Ladewig, an outstanding breaststroker, gained his eligi- bility. With the addition of Ladewig, the en- tire team began to improve. In theremainder of the season, East lost again to Southwest by only one point, and outswam Washington with a forty-one point margin, leaving the final record in dual meet competition at 4-3. To Second Place In Sunflower League, First In District. Timers start their watches as swimmers plunge forward to break the placid surface of the water waiting below. SCOREBOARD SM East 54 . . . 41 SM East 53 . . . 42 SM East 41 . . . 54 SM East 52 . . . 43 SM East 35 . . . 60 SM East 47 . . . 48 SM East 68 . . . 27 SM South Topeka Southwest Wichita East Wyandotte Southwest Washington Sunflower League . . . Second Place SM District . . . . . . First Place State Meet . . . .... Third Place SWIM TEAM-Front Row: Steve Block, Steve Brady, Mike Ensch, Jeff Tamblyn, Bob Click, Frank Wolfson, Rick Jan- ssen, Mike Coen, Dwight Kirkwoodg Middle Row: Carry Ly- ons, Dave Sheftel, Fred Lintecum, Steve Roberts, Steve Sar- gent, Tom Fuhrman, Ren Newcomer, Rex Hearst, Lon McCroskey, Arnie Luetgertg Third Row: Coach Stauffer, Brock Ladewig, Phil Starcke, John Kitchen, Dan Lafferty, Reid Farmer, john Williamson, Thad May, Rocky Crabb, Martin Shannon, Charles Young. Rex Hearst, East's top 200 and 400-yard freestyler, concen- trates on preparing himself mentally for an upcoming race. Team captain Lon McCroskey takes a quick breath during the final lap of the 50-yard freestyle at the league meet, where he placed second. f' rlwm, gk IQ, W HJ, Nw l iii ff , -V, -f ,fy V QM Z, WJ, , s 1 Mag-ru' U MQ .. I V ,aw I I I IW N N I A T , J' f mm K ,A A In 29 W y ,Yr ysss at :ff p a A a N . 3, as 'E V, s, , , Wy, -: A ff' -fi , ' fy Wmiliiarfw 5 ,yawmf f, My ft 44 - ' The bobbing heads of the breaststrolcers at the state meet show Brock Ladewig widening his winning lead. Coach Norris Stauffer watches closely with his stop-watch ready to catch his swimmer's time. Vi Swimmers Take Tlaira' With Fear State Marks Having finished its dual meet schedule, the team prepared to compete for the league title. Wyandotte proved to be the chief competitor. Excellent individual performances by East swimmers were not enough to overcome the overall depth of the Bulldog squad, and the Lancers had to settle for second place. Hoping to reverse the results ofleague, the team traveled to the state meet. After two days of stiff competition, the blue and black earned third place, behind Wichita, Southeast and Wichita Heights, with Wyandotte finish- ing a distant sixth. Four state records helped the team to its high standing. Brock Ladewig, who has been nominated for high school all-American, set two records winning the 100-yard breast- stroke, and teamed up with Ren Newcomer, john Kitchen, and team captain Lon McCros- key for a record victory in the medley relay. McCroskey also finished third in the 50-yard freestyleg Kitchen, fourth in the 100-yard backstrokeg and Rex Hearst, sixth and third in the 200 and 400 freestyle. Members of East,s medley relay team beam after their victory at state. Mike Coen holds perfect pike position at the peak of a back jackknife. ' , ' s 'tr' rr ,ff 4 Sophomore Brock Ladewig reaches the end of the record- breaking race which earned him the state breast-stroke title. 187 Three Lettermen Leaa' Linkslers In Tough League Slate junior letterman Jim Robinson drives the ball far down the center of the fairway in an effort to reach the green in one stroke. Coming from a third place regional finish in 1968, the Lancer golf squad entered the sea- son driving for a state finish in 1969. Coach Glenn Saunders led a team composed of 20 seniors, juniors, and sophomores. Three letter- men, seniors Dick Clancy, Dave Frierich, and junior jim Robinson, provided the nucleus for a successful season. The Lancers' toughest competition was ex- pected to come from within the district. The four teams of the district were to meet each other in the Shawnee Mission Invitational. SM South was thought to be the most formidable foe. East participated in several other important tournaments. The Salina Invitational served as a preview for the state tournament. The lea- gue match featured a new scoring system in which team totals were used instead of tallies for each 2-man and 4-man contest. The league meet was followed by regional and state. Letterman Dave Frierich concentrates on the lie of the ball, the break of the green, and the distance to the hole before attempting his putt. Z? rig K GOLF TEAM-Front Row: Mike Colgan, John Clark, Bob Nelson, john Hoffman, Bob Bouch, Rob Lane, Back Row: -Dave Larson, joel Green- berg, Larry Kesler, Dave Frierich, Judd White, Dick Clancey, jim Ro- binson, Coach Glenn Saunders. Not Pictured: Bob Brown, Dave Alford. Senior golfer Dick Clancy takes a left-handed stance in sinking his putt during an early spring practice. Senior Dave Frierich skillfully saves his par by blasting out of the sand in a bunker near the green. Strong Individual Efforts Bring Seniors Interclnss Title ff- -ar Top sprinter john Lehman breaks the tape after a substantial victory in the 100-yard dash of the interclass meet. Planning a demanding workout, head coach Karl Englund confers with sprint coach Clark Hay before runners take the track to begin practice. With only six returning lettermen, the track squad faced one of the toughest schedules in East history. Although state competition was narrowed by a reorganization of the high school divisions, the team faced a wide range of opponents in the Emporia, Pittsburg, and Kansas Relays. The Interclass Meet, from which the varsity squad was chosen, marked the beginning of the competitive season. The senior class scor- ed an impressive victory, led by doublewin- ners John Lehman, Charlie Young, and Hal Edwards. However, the seniors did miss the high-jumping talents of Ross Morgan, who was lost for the season with a knee injury. Several underclassmen also showed varsity potential in the meet. Junior Darrall Cham- blee emerged as a top competitor in the 440 and 880, while Tim Pickell won the high jump. Bob Herrick showed surprising speed in sprint competition and teamed with miler John Whitney to lead the sophomore squad. Adding more points to the score of the victorious seniors, Bill Good wins the mile. Senior pole vaulter Dick Butler picks up speed as he heads down the runway toward a successful attempt at twelve feet. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-First Row: Charles Young, Ron Gullickson, Gary McGee, Dick Butler, John Lehman, Dave Harvey, Second Row: Steve Robertson, Brent Yuille, Steve Fleschman, Bill Sniffen, Marc Dubowy, Bob Goodg Third Row: Tom Weed, Jim Wilson, Steve Sargent, Van Spake, Poised in his blocks, Tom Weed concentrates on the gun at the start of the 220. Larry Benton, Bob Herrickg Fourth Row: Bud Peterson, Tim Pickell, Bill Good, Randy Willis, John Whitneyg Fifth Row: Bill Sutherland, Steve Sailor, Lee Sanford, Bob Linebarger, Kevin Zemianekg Sixth Row: Tom Boyd, Don Rumsey, Dar- fall Chamblee, John Henderson. v : --nm Ml: Sophomore Don Lundin and senior Greg Holmes struggle toward the finish line in a dead heat of the mile in the interclass meet. Mentally rehearsing his vault, Dic Butler concentrates on clearing the bar as he prepares to head down the runway. .x rn ws Q,:1-aw.-ayvnrawm .vw mm-Q ..s.-.wma-sr 2, -wsu wvvxawnwma-'raw.v'f ...xg-Q1-l aimaywf. U.. , .- . -it Bill Good stretches out an insurmountable lead on the last lap of the interclass mile. On his way to a new record in the two-mile at the SM East Quad, Dave Harvey tries to overtake teammate Bill Good. E . Li .N w Weight man Lee Sanford practices his form for up- coming shot-put competition at the Pittsburg Relays. State Indoor, SM East Quota' Begin Tmck Competition In spite of such outstanding individuals as Bill Good and Dave Harvey in the distance races and I-Ial Edwards in the weight events, the team showed little promise due to lack of depth and speed, as john Lehman proved to be East's only stro sprinter. The Lancers for- med a strong unit of half-milers, with Larry Benton, Randy Willis, Darrall Chamblee, and Harvey making up a tough two-mile relay team. Lee Sanford, Bob Linebarger, and Doug Knop joined Edwards to lead a strong weight squad. Anxious to test the team's ability, coach Karl Englund took the strongest competitors to the state indoor. Brent Yuille ran with Leh- man in the 60-yard dash, while Willis, Good, and Harvey competed in the distance events. Long-jumper Marc Dubowy and hurdler Char- lie Young Also represented East in their events. The meet gave the squad its first sam- ple of state competition, as many of the team's runners showed promise in their event. John Lehman bursts from his starting blocks on the way to a third-place finish in the 220 at the SM East Quadrangular. Team captain Ken Watson uses a stiff backhand as he closes in on winning the final set. Team Aims For Eighth Stmzglat League Tztle, Sets Pace TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: jeff Myers, George Clark, Dave Kanter Dan Perky Greg Raney Mac Whitter Ken Wat Doug Fink, Roger Borel, Steve Burnstein, Dave Rice, Reg son Steve Fink Lelgh Blackwell Coach Phil Berg Not Pic Robertson, Wally Klose, Sandy Krigelg Back Row: Dave tured john Gage Bill Hanger Graves Qmanagerj, Steve Price, Houston Jones, Joel Laner, S Senior Mac Witter concentrates on precisely placing the ball to scramble his opponent in a meet with Washington. I 72 State Competition Expectations for another Sunflower league championship inspired the tennis team through a successful season. Having guided the Lancers to four consecutive league cham- pionships, Coach Phil Berg returned for his fifth year. Returning lettermen Ken Watson, senior, and Dave Kanter, junior, along with sopho- more Houston Jones led the Lancer squad. Dave Kanter, who placed first in state doubles competition last year, ranked 36th in the na- tion. His aggressive serves and maneuverability helped him defeat nearly all his opponents. The needed support for East was found in senior Mac Witter andjuniors Leigh Blackwell and joel Laner. The season opened in a dual meet with Washington where the Blue and Black won seven of eight matches. However the team was soon to face SM South, the Lancer's roughest opponent for the league title. After the league . .. At K if , f , Team captain Ken Watson uses a stiff backhand as he closes in on winning the final set. I ,-1' meet individual Lancer erformances h- h- Exerting great force on his serve, varsity team member Steve 3 lighted the state competition P Lg Price stretches for height as he aces his Opponent. 5 Skillfully directing the ball, Wally Klose eyes an opening between his close-guarded opponent and the basket. Slipping through a tight zone defense, Bill Chambers executes a one-handed lay-up shot during the intramural basketball finals. Exercising her physical coordination, Babs Grinter races down the court to set up the zone defense for her intramural team. GAA Am! Intramurals Promote Athletic Fitness Through Sports Contests Organizing boys and girls into athletic com- petition, the Intramurals Committee and the Girls' Athletic Association encouraged extra- curricular participation on an informal basis. Under Student Congress control and adult supervision, Intramurals Committee Chairman Dave Graves scheduled Saturday basketball tournaments between students and faculty. Sports enthusiasts could also participate in seasonal activities such as soccer, flag football, basketball, and softball. Along with concession stand duty, sports participation points qualified students for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. Under the direction of President Randy Leak- ey, the 70-member GAA provided competi- tive tennis, bowling, and volleyball.'The year ended with the annual Dad's Night program and GAA banquet. Trophies and letters were awarded at the close of the season to winning teams indivi- duals most exemplifying sportsmanship and skill. Warming up for Sports Day, a GAA member looks dismayed to find her goal effectively blocked by the arms of a skillful guard. f f if 4 of 4 ,M t if ' -'XX ff : ftf.. ll l 4, G.A.A. OFFICERS-Front Row: Mary MacDougall, vice presidentg Randy Leakey, presidentg Back Row: Karen Kuchan, secretaryg Janna Leakey, sports manager. Not pictured: jan Leo. treasurer. Concerned about their sagging defense, Gail Pearson in- structs Wilma Patterson to use more teamwork in her fu- ture movements. 197 vu, x ,M 'Fij- N student body ww 5 W ak wi' Q ,nf 1 A 3 Gif. .-J ' . juan-u I watched the year progress, a year created by 2100 students-the student body. Among such numbers, I worked constantly to retain my identity. Often, though, I sacrif fieed personal tastes to a con froming standard by following hair and dress codes. In the struggle to succeed, I persisted in studies and activities against the challenge of classmates. Following a long-established pattern, I observ- ed senior rule over underclassmen in StuCo functions and athletic events. As a student, I realized how education moves beyond the immediate limits of the classroom. With school hours serving as train- ing sessions for future vocations and adult liv- ing, I attempted to view my classmates as unique persons in a unique society. Trying to understand others, I became aware ofmy abil- ities as one person, of the contributions reach- ing final goals through the impact of the individual. fp , :,, x f ff 202 nw. 'I ., ,ff if Soplaornores Form Foundation To Student Programming SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Steve McKee, Presidentg Serving as back-up men for upperclassmen, sophomores supported all phases of school life. Traveling to local tournaments, novice debaters practiced the art of extemporaneous speaking. Dramatically-inclined students and music department members assisted with stage productions to earn Thespian credits. Selected by audition, Prom servers checked wraps and supervised refreshments. Other spring tryouts encouraged students to com- pete for Drill Team, Hauberk, and Heralder positions while athletes occupied themselves with intramural andjunior varsity sports. Class officers Steve McKee, presidentg Wen- dy Luttrell, vice presidentg Sara Smith, secre- taryg and Sally Neff, treasurer, directed the annual canned foods drive. Co-operating with StuCo and the administration, sophomores developed class unity through participation and management of student functions. Sara Smith, Secretaryg Wendy Luttrell, Vice Presidentg Sally Neff, Treasurer. With the satisfaction of athletic achievement, Dave Larson beams modestly after accepting his numeral. -.,, X R we 1 Scanning Mark Twain's novel Huckleberry Finn, sophomore Bruce johnson searches for a remembered satirization of race relations. 'ISI -nn.-,Q 945+ Overloaded with unexpected homework assignments, sophomore Jim Fisher fo- cuses blankly on an open textbook in a futile attempt to sort out the jumbled phrases. Not yet acquainted with SM East basketball, Tom Boyd allows his face to betray his bewilderment at the game's athletic values. Caught up in a discussion of poetry interpretation Steve johnson expounds on the values of his opinion ANDREWS-Front Row: Steve Baker, Deanna Bandelier, Joyce Anderson, Carol Atwater, Ingrid Anderson, Maggie Adler, Linda Anderson. Middle Row: Carol Allen, Chris Adams, Margie Bal- lard, Diane Alford, Eleanor Arbeiter, Mary Ann Adams, Jeanne Abel. Back Row: Ray Andrus, Wiley Agee, Rob Baker, Tony Adams, Gary Adams, Phil Anderson, George Athey, Benjamin Aufdemberge. S x K5 E 3 I, 4 s E t E imiw' High Divisions Fade As Class Unity Develops if ,X Yi: f y , rag i . . . '- JG ' ' - ' 'uhhh Zizmvi I, Q s A s S s ATWELL-Front Row: Barb Bed- dingfield, Liz Barber, Gail Berko- witz, Nancy Bergman, Susie Berner, Cindy Bennett. Middle Row: Cory Baswell, Nancy Beatty, Larry Bell, Debbie Benham, Debbie Barnes, Ron Berkowitz, Debby Bechtold. Back Row: Nanette Benanti, Scott Bates, Dennis Beardall, Dave Ban- nister, Nancy Beard, Bob Berger. BOLINE-Front Row: Terry Borel, Marianne Blackman, Bob Borick, Ken Block, Stuart Bodker, Ken Bowes. Middle Row: Kristy Bjer- kan, Carol Bowers, Ken Blomeyer, Melanie Bishop, Susie Bol, Steve Bock, Back Row: Brad Booton, Andy Bryden, Danielle Bollier, Dan Birnbaum, Rick Bobrow, Eddy Bisceglia. BOYS-Front Row: Cyndi Camp- bell, Minda Bryngelson, Pam Brew- ster, Charlie Brown, Mary Boyd, Ginny Braun. Middle Row: Dana Brack, Drusilla Burns, Debbie Bren- nan, jill Brewer, Mike Brooks, Rick Bush. Back Row: Rick Butler, Bruce Burnstein, Greg Brown, Cur- tis Cage, john Boyd, Kent Brown, jay Burlon. BROWN-Front Row: Julie Coch- rane, Julie Carson, Connie Chap- man, Pam Clark, Judy Carson, Deb- bie Cashmark, Jeff Cawthon. Mid- dle Row: Joe Clipner, Dave Cohn, Bob Click, Chris Cowden, Chris Carroll, Barbara Cloughley, Melissa Chaney. Back Row: Kelly Chest- nut, George Clark, Dave Cheek, Brian Chukeledorf, Mark Car- mitchel, Gary Church, Mike Car- penter. vwlffk In an experiment with novice duet acting, Debbie Jackson and Candace Cannon impersonate two proper spinsters insulted by a passerby's wink. T. 1 e- , M., Eiaief in 1 f if -QT tsiifffj! V9 P el' cr., , J. H if ,'Sf'v f I VIV V J , ,' i ,., . ,, 'ea f i g - ii l , H an--Q k , Z A f, if 1 Q 21 5, r' DALSINGvFront Row: Alan Cos- ner, Randy Cook, Mark Creason, janet Crabb, Debbie Davis, Jan Dailey, Candice Conan. Middle Row: Susan Cowley, Lisa Cook, Jeanie Darnall, Cathy Corvin, Lisa Darling, Cindy Darner, Kathy Dahlor. Back Row: Doug Dallman, Chris Curley, john Cox, Randy Dare, John Cowan, Mark Calen, Rocky Crabb. DUNNfFront Row: Debby Domi- nick, Debbi Dunn, Traci DePew, Stephene Donohoo, Tina Dubowy. Middle Row: Carla Dippel, Renee deValpine, Debbi Downing, Jann Dreher, Marjorie Dexter. Back Row: Jill Diffenderfer, Laura Davis, Jack Davis, Dave Eagle, Joel Dun- can, Florence DiTirro. SOPh077207 6S Prove L6dd67'Sl94D In Canned Food Drive FORD-Front ROW: Mary Elling, Cindy Elliot, Elaine Engle, Nancy Firebaugh, Lorie Federman, Howard Ellis. Middle Row: Betsy Harman, Larry Evans, Mike Epstein, jim Fisher, Missy Harkness, Bruce Ecton. Back Row: Kristy, Eicove, Betsy Fitzpatrick, Karen Ekblaw, David Elswood, Diana Hansen, Jeff Fletcher, Jeff Ellefson. Scanning the list of ingredients, sophomore Rochelle Levine weighs the nutritional values of a leading cake flour against its competitors. GARDNERfFront Row: Mike Fain, Bob Foncannon, Pat Falter, Karl Floth, John Fletcher. Middle Row: Kurt Gagel, jeff Fried, Jon Freedman, Ken Frank, Steve Fry. Back Row: Dave Forbes, Jim Fogel, Craig Felenstein, Doug Fink, Steve Figuieras, Mark Fiedler. GEYERfFront Row: Donna Fuc- cella, Nancy Fox, Barb Foulker, Carol Gallop, Suzy Gelphman, Sherry Gibson, Greg Gold. Middle Row: Arlene Gersh, Claudia Gage, jan Fulton, Nancy Freeman, Nancy Flanigan, jane Fuller, Barbara Fran- cis. Back Row: Dean Graves, Lynn Frohling, Becky Gapp, Patty Foster, Bill Gooley, john Gosnell, Rick Goldstein, Pam Gibson. ' o 9 P K ' R 'Es F. at it gg, Q fl GRIFFIN-Front Row: Susie Steinzeig, Jody Stone, Karen Tapp, Rick Tishauer, Lee Triggs, Sandy South, Kathy Spohr- er. Middle Row: Patti Snow, Susie Smith, Marsha Sommer, Sarah Smith, Sharon Sweet, Marcia Sutton, Chris Swift. Back Row: Susannah Stevens, Jeff Tamblyn, Kam Thomas, Sherris Stouffer, Kevin Tanquary, Tom Van- Hoozer, Greg Strader, Mike Smith. HICKS-Front Row: Janie Hakan, Judy Gille, Karen Goldberg, Susie Goldman, Debbie Graff, Linda Groll. Middle Row: Susan Godfrey, Gayle Goldsich, Carol Gwinn, Gigi Gross, Larry Hankin, Nita Glenn, Winn Halverhout. Back Row: Jim Gronemyer, Phil Gufler, Kim Hage- mann, Bill Hancock, Marcia Gillin, Tim Gwin, Doug Hamer. A sophomore boys gym class deserts the parallel bars to prepare for an all school assembly by setting up folding chairs. PN 5 QM .c 's HILLIARD-Front Row: Julie Hay, Chris Hawley, Leanne Hendricks, Vivian Heidenreich, Sally Harris, Peggy Haun, Lara Hartley. Middle Row: Ann Hein, Debbie Hawkins, Kim Harrod, Elaine Hazlett, Patty Heinen, Robin Hax, Julie Hesler. Back Row: Donald Hassett, Robert Herrick, Van Hartman, Marty Hatfield, Kent Hawley, Jim Hey, John Heineman, Jim Harrington. Competition Offers Challenge To Sophomore Athletes HODGES-Front Row: Pete Hodshon, Nimmy Howell, John Hoffman,Jo Hof- mann, Julie Holmberg, Debbie Hoare. Middle Row: Barry Holt, Debbie Holtz- man, Nancy Hopkins, Laurie Hinton, Mary House, Bonnie Hider. Back Row: Chris Hiff, Heff Hill, Tom Holstrom, Bob Hughes, John'Hoefer, Marcia Ich- rist, Esther Hughes. KATZ4Front Row: Linda Jenks, Claudia Johnson, Mary Jefferson, Jack Isreal, Doug Jordan. Middle Row: Rick Janssen, Debi Jackson, Steve Johnson, Brian Jacobs, Nancy Illman, Bruce Johnson, Renee Jansen. Back Row: Andy Johnson, Houston Jones, Stuart Keene, Roger Kendall, Dane Jennison, Brad Jordan, Mike Jewett. J X Pee if H 111 -fss t -L L v S ia J xrfff' 22 ,MMAW ? IZ To determine the muscle classification of a preserved sheep heart, an advanced biologist prepares a slide in accordance with text instructions. S5 fy I me -4, KNUDSON-Front Row: Sherry Lip- pold, Rochelle Levine, Terry Lindberg, Marti Lieberman, Leslie Karner, Bob Laas, Dwight Kirkwood. Middle Row: Sandy Lamping, Susan Joslyn, Susy Johnson, Steve Lane, Cheryl Lindstrom, Buck Koester, John Lamberton, Larry Kessler. Back Row: Billy Dean Lego, Bob Kiene, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Kip Klancke, Bob Kuemmerlein, Brock Ladewig, Kirk LaPlante, Kuhn Karl. LUDWIGS-Front Row: Mary Lakey, Angie Kent, Janet LaBelle, Cathy Kis- sell, Sue Kral, Nancy Kaul, Joanne La- Belle, Kathy Lego. Middle Row: Sherry Kass, Debbie Leeds, Linda Lesky, Sheila Kelly, Lisa Klein, Caryn Lee, Lori Leif- er, Susan Lemon. Back Row: Kathy Lafferty, Elaine Klausen, Barb Kelly, Rosemary Lindbloom, Karen Lacy, Cathy Kimes, Connie Koetting, Peggy Larson. MASSEY-Front Row: Aimee Mahan, Barbara May, Tricia Logan, Kerry Lyon, Connie McCaul, Lisa Mallin. Middle Row: John McCraw, Susan McCarthy, Wendy Martin, Keith Lyman, Sandy McDougall, Bruce McCune, john Magers. Back Row: Mark McCaughey, Thad May, Dan Lunuan, Don Lundin, Connie McDonald, Pam Masters, Alan Luce. MATUZAK-Front Row: Donna Luker, Wendy Luttrell, Chris Lyon, Dave Lil- lard, Denise Jacobs, Virginia Lyon, Carol Maccabe. Middle Row: Mary Ann Mackie, Marcia Mackay, Bill Lohse, Dan Love, Alan Lee, Fred Lintecum. Back Row: Randy Lindsey, Kirk Lewis, Peter Levy, Mark Lohman, Bob Lightner, Dave Larson, Jim Lewallen. Biology Investigations Disclose Inter-Genetic Properties MITCHELL-Front Row: Linda Merkel, Linda Meyer, Linda Milens, Mickey Mil- ler, Carol Miller, Susie McQuire. Middle Row: Bill Miller, Bob Miller, Lindsey McFaddin, Martha Miller, Donelle Miel- ke, Steve McKelvy, Fred McLeese. Back Row: Linda McMorris, Joy Meneilly, Philip McGuire, Steve McKee, Plez Mil- ler, Russell Mills, Chris Meyer. OETTING4Front Row: Michele Mittel- man, Alana Morris, Debbie Mitchell, Marilyn Minchew, Mary Myers, Joyce Murray. Middle Row: Jean Mordy, Melinda Moore, Martha Jane Mueller, Trisha Patterson, Marilyn Morris, Nancy Minteer. Back Row: Mark Mullinix, jeff Myers, Mike Morgan, Patton Mulford, Kevin Moran, Randy Moore, Randy Morgan. First Drivers Licenses Lend Sense 0 Independence A mlflflgz 5' Q .lllllliig OMAN-Front Row: Yvonne Nielsen, Pattie Oberbeck, Robin Novorr, Sally Neff, Marilyn Odell, Marilyn O'I-Iearne, Bill Piper, Bob Nielson. Middle Row: Holly Nigro, Georgia Nesselrode, Randy Phillips, Rob Pottle, Wayne Oatman, Marcia Neal, Robin Neuhaus, Wayne Potter. Back Row: Neil Murphy, Chad Posladek, Bill O'Flynn, Chris Neiman, Mike Parker, Tom Riley, Ren Newcom- er, David Palmer. PEPPERaFront Row: Nancy Pesch, Gwen Proctor, Monica Renwick, Cheryl Rothman, Debbie Radford, Nancy Peterson, Debbie Pfeifer. Middle Row: Corinne Reisser, Jane Robison, Vicki Roberts, Molly Russell, Barb Parmet, Margaret Reister, Dianne Perkins, Laura Reynolds. Back Row: Robin Reming- ton, Alice Robinson, Patty Robinson, Mary Robinson, Patty Pearson, Barb Ross, Janet Perkins, Patty Powers. SPENCER-Front Row: Kathy Schanze, Q, 1. 4. Paula O'Shea, Cathy Parker, Heidi San- ,Q , ders, Sabra Ohlsen, Van Read, Vicki A P' Schmidt, Lyle Oliver. Middle Row: ,x gi: u Q A , 1 ,gf .. , Mg ,, 'M fi K ,, N , i w ' 1: L' F I -- , Robin Raker, Dave Price, Marilyn Schlo- f ' ' i 1 i f 1 ' V i A f erb, Bob Radford, Kate Persons, Lon 4 ' ,rw ' ' M.. .. A 'V . V Ray, Sue Schadowsky, Phil Rosenberg, , W , ' Gary Rasco. Back Row: Paul Rosen- V I I I n berg, julie Parmenter Steve Roberts ' I 1 1 . .,'i,.g 5 Paul Roberts, John Ratzel, Dennis , ,,,,,,m,v 'E W1 ' 4 I le f,,' J . , Rademacher, Dave Rice. , ,, ,J . 14, 'K '74 ' i 1 r Ja Q C ggi. P . - L4 Q as - as, K .H K, I -- S , . X . I .. N K 14... K S 2 , s 7gf.ff.lf'1:. Q. is .F 1 M. L r I U K , , . O 9 s A ,., N-- ,IH 17:1 513 r..qi'f r., ,vs an, ffl., 'f 93215, is Pi A 1 1 AO' 1, mmf ' vi i , E l l fox- A ffxlsl , i 'Vi-VQ'7v lf 1 Deftly handling her broom, Carol Allen sweeps away the debris strewn by a previous class in retaliation for a similar mess left the day before. V I 1 zff f 5 it . J , ima . 5 . f vvvv 2 f 1 .ff ,.. , A SPONG-Front Row: Lucas Rozier, Sal- ly Schibler, Gail Shonfelt, Nancy Shar- tran, Janis Schwartz, Nancy Shaw. Mid- dle Row: janet Schumacher, jennifer Settles, Linda Sherman, Debbie Shell, Sue Siebels. Back Row: Mark Schlicht, Mike Ross, Keith Barrett, jon Schottler, Don Rumsey, john Simonson, janet Schulz. 0 M -K W, -.Sta Q -,f M V, , ' ' -J' tb' 3 H , Q X. 3. r E..:v-P ,xml rw. ' if ma-.. WW? wa Kp. 2 f , . 'A' t Sophomore Brad Jordan ponders a computation error as he compares biolo- gical predictions with Tom Holstrom on the genotype of fruit flies. , . ' Q' , , H STAUFFER-Front Row: Larry Ste- V Qfif '- I vens, Paul Slentz, Scott Slabotsky, Mor- I , , 8 V My S gan Shay. Middle Row: jeff Spero, ' 2 j ffl? if W Steve Stansbery, Jamie Senter, Kevin 5 k '.A: :YVAA :FVL IEIA W li Q f 'Yfr ' smith. Back Row: Ws Shrum, Tom A SLZ 'vi' - l 71 r ? , Steil, John Stanford, Brian Stole, Greg .t, , Stanley. f xr fr I ' 1 P gf f.fAf-' r,,,t eY,- 5 v' f STECHER-Front Row: Charlie Volk, Mary Toler, Jessie Townsend, Bev Timm, Jeanne Turtness, Barbara Titmas. Middle Row: Debbie Smith, Carol Var- mer, Barb Tillman, Amy Trainor, Kay Timpe, Diane Smith. Back Row: Lynne Thorn, Debbie Vanclave, Mike Viot, Mary Sundby, Joel Wallman, Bob Wal- len. TEEL-Front Row: Donna Wil- liams, Lori Williams, Diane Verg, Debbie Wetsel, Nancy Whitlow, Linda Weinstein, Carol Wells. Mid- dle ROW: Nancy Walker, Dennis White, Diane Web, Kathy Walstrom, Linda Waltman, Debbie Verg, Lib- by Whitley. Back Row: Joan Wade, joel Weinberg, Jud White, john Whitney, Kathy Wells, Becky Work- ing, Marcia Vaughan, Nancy Wil- helm. 1 ,W l 4 i j 2 I Spring Tryouts Motivate Expectations O junior Year IF---alt l' X :Mei ,, -3 Q Ignoring the opening ceremonies in Pep Club assembly, sopho- mores Jane Robinson and Jessie Tovsmsend gossip about weekend sports activities. YOUNG-Front Row: Kemp Wood, Don Zavelo, Sherri Wright, Nick Zecy, Sharon Worthington, Beverly Wort- mann, Pam Wysong. Middle Row: janet Zimmermann, Sue Ellen Yeager, Helen Thompson, ,Ian Willis, Charlotte Wil- liamson, jane Zschoche, joy Wilner. Back Row: john Zimmerman, Randy Witkowski, David Wilson, Doug Yuska, Brett Zacher, Keith Youngblood, Mike Young. fi. 2 I j ,C is JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Nancy Bayless, treasurer, Marianne Corzine, vice presidentg Connie Layton, secretaryg Dave Woodbury, With Prom Urgcmization Ana' StuCo Executive Victories, ynnnn Wi MM-gQ,Lf fra -'F' ,,, ,... ,..- , ,- .ff , , ,F W. 1 at ,. ,,,, , E, EE ,A N- r.r, , , Don Fulton exchanges friendly gossip with Sally Kidd, enjoy- ing the brief interlude before he returns to his make-up exam. With greater opportunities for leadership positions and responsibilities, juniors elected class officers as their first official act. Dave Woodbury, presidentg Marianne Corzine, vice presidentg Connie Layton, secretaryg and Nan- cy Bayless, treasurer supervised major class projects and dues collection. With an overwhelming vote early in the year, juniors decided to open Prom for out- side dates. Finaneed and constructed entirely by the junior class, the junior-Senior Prom featured Grand Central Station in the nine- teenth century. In the scholastic field, juniors prepared for upcoming college entrance exams by scoring on the PSAT and National Merit Qualifying Test. Academic levels, citizenship, and basic character qualified junior selections as dele- gates to Boys' and Girls' State. With elections to top posts in StuCo and interschool organization,junior class members competed for senior leadership roles. Without drawing the teacher,s attention, Bill Loth pulls up beside Marsha Trapp to compare notes on the English lecture. :':3f 'i f' eff' Listening to language tapes played at full speed, Janet Souder grins in amusement at the squeeky French. unior Class Abilities Allow Greater Leadership Roles With desks arranged for a circular conference, American histo- ry students delve into the complications surrounding isola- tionism. , . ' 4153 ' M ,iannw V N Wa Y 7 X R Caryn Abrams Randy Acheson Victoria Adams Mike Addington ' ff Jackie Adkins ' if Dan Adler 3 john Alden it ,. . ,W Bett Alder A 'K N if ' f ' it JohnyAllen T V V David Alderson A L- QKVI , , Debby Allma er a r riiri M Chris Andefsgn . , if f ' V .f': Dennis Anderson gn 'I 5 Judy Anderson A I y ' I Sandy Anderson 5 fa , 1 Doug Andrick lk ' W X Amy Arbuthnot A ,,,' if .1 ' , 4 Gordon Arbuthnot . 1' ll af if David Armocost , Mark Arnoncl Tim Arnond rx- Lisa Asner -1 sa Lisa Austin . Pat Avery Ruth Baker i-f Rick Baldwin Joyce Bamberger ,ti To shape a block of clay into her mental image, Pam McCroskey cautiously slices off the top layer. Alan Barley Bill Barlow Dave Barnett Benny Barrera Roxanne Barth Nancy Bayless fi Rick Becker Tom Becker Bob Bender Virginia Bennett Margo Bergmann Ellen Bisceglia Brenda Blackburn Leigh Blackwell Shirley Bland Steve Bleish jean Bloom Marilyn Blumenthal Mark Bayzman ,' -. wa K ,ul r Q ' W ,-1 . Q- u 1 I ,'4.f',g., off, , ' 1 an ii N If rig, 214. vfvr' fl , at 1 Ig. f. n mai, ' Q I-4-if an-,.,'l'i,. A 33? 6' ,,. , gf, my 5 J 4 Au 4 1 if 1' a 1 3.5. . 3 , 1, Ta w va B B if H ae fl' ' fe e 'ryeaai all It kin Q. , ,V vga ft t 2 5, 1 5 ,,zl X If 'T ' Arlene Bobrow Susan Bole Marsha Bonebrakc Karen Bonstad Mike Bordy Debbie Borel Paul Borel Judy Bornstein Rick Bosworth jeane Boutell Steve Brady Betsy Brarnwell Mike Brandon Diane Brockhouse joel Brooks Leslie Brown Lori Brown Richard Brown Robert Brown Susan Brown Barb Browning Dave Buchner janet Brubaker Phil Buck Jake Buckner Joyce Burbridge Steve Burstein Barbara Butler Tragedy Of Macbeth Leaa's To Inquiry In Ambitzon Exerting his total strength against a stack of weights, Reid Farmer grimaces in an effort to force the heavy load off his back. Bill Butler Susan Cahill Kevin Callahan Richard Campbell Debbie Canfield Rob Cantrell Nancy Cappello Gerald Caraveau Frances Carrell Leslie Carson 'A f if .iff , .' :xv fl ' '217z'if'i1 ' 2' . -. -A Tea .4 Bob Carter Sonya Carter Carolyn Chaffee Rhonda Chaikin Darrall Chamblee Dave Chapman Carolyn Chinn John Clark Paul Clark V George Clipner 'I V 9 ,i '- dw. H 7' if Steve Cochran if 1 3 , Kathy Coffin Susie Cohen A i 453 I Laurie Coleman 4, sf, Mike Colgan Mike Colletta Dana Collins Z .sim la' 4 i ix y cliff tl fn- wli il 1' 2 Kathy Cook David Cooper Marianne Cornzine 'et as as fill Candy Crews Allen DeCamp Richard Dennis jeff Deutch Kathy DeYoung Stephanie DeValpine Janet Dibos Jeanine Dick Richard Dimond Bill Dodge Mike Dodge Kathy Doherty Terry Dold Cassy Donhowe 3, ,f , , ,fwfygg ,, - wig,fi:-M, , , V 4 M' ,H W is af wg ,M ,,hV ,V I W N N Debbie Douglass zmior Hosts Welcome Exchanges .M is I' xx nl 4 . ff 1 N 4. , ' h i ,J 3,1 -Q '. 3 f fr 5 Ai Ei 9 r' lf f We M 5? is i, L ,E To American Culture Yr' . - s ri ,, E Susan Dovenmuehle Randy Downing jane Dugan Alan Edelman jeff Edman Lane Edwards Nancy Ehrenreich Steve Elliott Doug Ellison Sue Ellen Ericson Margaret Estrin Andy Evans Steve Evans Vicki Evans Tom Fairhurst Peggy Farley Melissa Farmer Lisa Fenton Suzy Fields Rick Fink David Finley Marci Firestone Buck Firth Jackie Fisher Rochelle Fishman Bob Fletcher Betsy Foard Terri Ford Becky Foster Sally Francis Duke Francisco Shanda Franck Debbie Frank Susie Franklin Dave Friedman Donna Friedman Al Fryer Tom Fuhrman Donald Fulton Pam Gagel Suzi Gale Kathy Gamet Grandy Gardner Gail Gencur Dave Gentry Lecie Gershon Jim Gerster Karen Gibson Linda Gillmore Bill Glass Cheryl Gleason Gail Godfrey joel Goldman Bob Good Dave Good Tom Goodwin r R 7 2 we, 1 - - :?51::sv,- ,ff- X l -----...,,, , , , . . 3 if , N, as s. o Q g' iii ? is 1 fs, is iii! e . 4 - .t ., as ln, Y M . 'N .a in - ' ' - tv ' vi is X jf . Vt 5 ' w E - , in Ri' .V D ii -3 ..,. i f raw . ' .. an ' E . . Sharon Gossett Christanna Grafrath Debbie Gray joel Greenberg Spencer Gregg Babs Grinter Kathy Groll Bob Grossman Bob Gundy Kathleen Gullickson Ron Guthrie Carol Habig Bob Hadel Steve Hadel . , Trisha Haglin F S -3. ,,-' . E . iT 3 Determined to convince her classmates, treasurer candidate Debby Allmayer firmly urges lower dues. ,E 2 'N-K M, 1 3. 371 xxx ,ff Unaware of his future victory asjunior class president, Dave Wood- bury nervously applauds an opponent while awaiting his turn. Choeann Hagucwood Bill Hale Kay Hall Denny Haller Steve Hager Susan Hamann Laurie Hamilton Leslie Hans vw f ff 2 3 2 I g , I ' 2 Pa ' 4 H ,. - .. W 2 Z uniors Examine Race Relations Through History Study ,lun , K I 1 .. ,,Z.,ir,,,i i af H .M i ii A E l I 'L 'ffl H , , - 2 , xpisflbiyy 39 'f 3 6? V ' ar-f V SJ' . ,,, , M , : , Pam Hanson Dan Hardin Jane Hardy Tana Harrington Debbie Harrison Allison Harsh Robert Hartline Jon Hartsock Brian Hassett Jean Hays Rex Hearst Peggy Hedden Paula Herman John Henderson Jay Herzog joan Hesler Denise Heying Kyle Hiatt Mike Hickey Kent Hider Joe Hiersteiner Dave Hill Vickie Hill Allison Hinton Raymond Hoffmaster Kay Hague Mark Hollingsworth Roger Holm Cheryl Holsrrom Richard Holt Dick Hopewell Debbie Hopkins Anne Horton Becky Hougland Mike Houts Becky Hubbell Fred Hulac Vicki Hunzeker Mark Ibenthal Keith lllig Salley lmke Steve jarrett Fritz jessberg Holly jewett Barb johnson Diane johnson Dick johnson Liz johnson Nancy johnson Wandra johnson Betty johnston Winette johnston Karen jones Mark jones Marty jones Terri jonisch julie joyce Rod juno Betty Kagan Nancy Kalikow Skip Kaltcnheuser Pat Kanan Larry Kanter Neal Kanter Paula Kartus Sue Katz Lucy Kaul Kathy Keiser Debby Kelly Peggy Kelly naw, V . var J y 5 E K ri':if' Q i., f is Carolyn Kern Sally Kidd Ann Marie Kinerk Don Kinney Patty Kirwan john Kitchen Kathy Kittinger Kirk Klancke ,1rf-'f,1 , JM if fn P 1 ,i rrl 'Q q,f' fr A , A Although studies are nearly over for the week, Andy Evans continues concentration as he ponders the value ofthe latest Harbinger. Ron Klassan Kris Klausen Wally Klose Doug Knop Bob Knutson Brett Kraft Cathy Kress Sandy Krigel Marian Kritzler Steve Krueger Jeff Kuebler Chris Kulp Kitt Kupchin Diane LaBelle Laura Labunski Jeanne LaHue Bruce Laman Karen Lamping Elaine Lander Joel Laner Janie Lange Steve Lange Karen Lankford Mark Laughlin Pam Laumeyer Jack Lay Connie Layton Janna Leakey Paula Leathers Jan Leo John Leonard Tricia Leverett Joel Levine Myrna Levitch Janie Lewallen we Q32 Z J L K J mv, z 5 e Q. f ' ' Q4,,gw-1 1 1 H. 1 ' x fwfr P :W 4 ,, ggi :gf f- .1Vt, , ' if Q Z f 5 '-'if' - tl w' 1 :f , , ,, ,. , f -,,,,,,,.,4, ,a ,-,aff 1 ia' 1 , ,- V X gg 1 P ,ff X 'A . ,. Jw U y, V ij-Q J , J, A .f .i,iiii ra A r' if' fit a,,r rr We , f -E-gf ax vi Adrianne Lewis Diane Lewis Laura Lewis Larry Likens Diane Line Larry Linn George Lipary Jill Lippold Steve Logan Shelly London Mary Longerbeam Bill Loth aw ay , 52 5 frijf' 43 fi if' a, t if -:fs L i K X '.V, W: if is , K E , V .Z, J A 1 f Q J f 1 r Q Skeptical about the merits of a guaranteed in- come, Richard Stitt argues the importance of competition. jim Lowe Kent Lowry Janice Lucas Susy Luker Eric Lundgard Karen Luzier Dick McVay John McNeely Mary McNeal Gary McMullin Laurie McLane Robert McKenzie Tom McKee Bob McGuire Pam McCroskey Alan McCoy Sandy McClelland Leslie McClain Ellen McAllister Debbie Mabes George Mackie Maura Magee Kim Mahan Gail Mathews Linda Maier Jud Maillie Dick Mais Tom Mang X rs. h E .1 1 if r Q. Q A-5, is K wi 1 INS X Q Q: v M. rr - i , -'E X , -X js. f ' 1 f ,gi ,fi ' . S , kb , , ,. X 5 il 1 1 fu? xr? IL unior Committees Unite To Produce Prom Sp endow 6. ly. C M74 , L y fer' 1 M Q?-33 , , me K 'N .I A ...Q we f ' i 'N L 5 V 5' ' ' X' X 1 i f ' . x. a in .ffl s s . . v::.?' i K il , . A V . , , 4, .L , K , A z Q 1 is iT. X . if -mr ' ., g 5.55 ' 3,:,-:rklizq 'LF i R g - Q, sf W 5 at Debbie Mann DeDe Manne Martie Marsh JoAnn Marshall Judy Marshall Paula Masters Jim Mathena Cyd Matthey Jane Mayberry Ronald Meek Roberta Mendelsohn Richie Merker Linda Middleton Peggy Miles Laurie Miller Marilyn Miller Joe Milliken Liz Mills Debbi Mistele Donna Molander Madeline Montello Susan Morgenthaler jeff Morris Bill Moss Steve Muck Dave Mumma Pete Murdock Kathy Murphy janet Myers Monica Myers Bob Nelson Janet Nelson Nancy Nickell Breese Olander Jeff Okun ., X an ythk S . B P - 'li - - - 'VN L if it' X or f 3 Q s 13 5.-sta' . X gi-2- lg Q -H' te S . Xie, a F 2 T 25 X A L lffli i x ,ik I ,ip . A kkkk Qs gpg 2' R e as -f it tg. t i E . . ,. t 1 K 3 a lx 1 f T gs. ss i sa in 5- , s fa - .7 1 'J' ' f. ,Q Pr ,a f flea 5 fm gram t if Eli I f 1 - t , L . Kristi Osbourn Heather Parrish Dave Pattison Ed Patton jean Patton Donna Payne Warren Pease Marsha Pener Patty Penner Ron Penner Dan Perky Terry Pesch Bud Peterson Susan Petty Jeanne Phillips Laura Phinney Tim Pickell Paulette Pippert Jim Planchon Bev Platt Paul Plotsky Barb Plump Bev Plump Andi Polokoff Kathy Porter Lisa Porter Polly Porterfield Steve Price Janelle Rabin Suzanne Rachaner jim Rainen Rob Ramseyer Pat Ranallo Marty Raskin Jan Rawlings Class Rank, Character Determine NHS Membersbq Robin Reabe Brian Reading Maureen Reese Dave Reppert Steve Reyhle Bruce Rhoads Nancy Richardson Patty Roach Reg Robertson Martha Robins Bruce Robinson Debbie Robinson Ellen Robinson jim Robinson Roberta Rogers Rick Rogoff Cathy Rooker Tim Rose Dennis Ross Kay Rucker Bob Russell jim Russell Skip Russell Mike Ryan Sheila Ryan Ken Sackin Gary Sailor Debbie Salmon ,v w. E np- va--' X t in , is QQ. S STL 'D ff, 5 ,,,., , if , xx fi if Y iii ' ' ,,. , x x , , 3 u m A X if' gt .30 c 'Z-'ff uri' in . 7 Chris Schultze Susan Sconfelt Kathie Scott Steve Scott Peggy Seibel Sue Seifert Dennis Selders Dave Sensintaffer Jeanne Sexton Mark Shankel Marty Shannon Dell Shay Ellen Sheard Dave Sheftel Jean Shepard Chip Shofstall Ken Shopen Karen Shopfner Susie Shortridge David Shyrock Missy Shumate Alida Siele Stephen Siele Keith Silvers Bruce Singer Barbara Sites Barbra Smith Bob Smith David Smith Gay Smith Greg Smith Scott Smith Susan Smith jim Snell Carl Sniffen i f 4 v 1 r H I . if fr 4 1 'N - Marilyn Samuel Gre Sandborn Mari Sanders Bill Sanderson Steve Sargent Sheryl Sauvan jean Saylor Chris Schmidt Cindy Schmitz jim Schneider Marsha Schneider Becky Schooler Q X i Hunched over his sketch pad, Mark Wiest reproduces delicate motor designs from his mechanical drawing text. if 4 si P Mary Snyder Archie Solsky Marianne Solsky Dave Sommers Janet Souder Van Spake Dave Spanglerm Debbie Sparks Peggy Spellman Kayann Stables Susie Staiger Patricia Staley Phil Starcke Gary Stauffer Diann Stebbins Will Stephens Ron Stewart Gary Stiffleman Richard Scitt Judy Stricker Sara Strickland Dana Stuckey Debbie Sullivan Jim Supica Bob Surrey Bill Sutherland Raniece Sutton Robbie Swade Sue Switzer Jan Taliaferro Joe Taliaferro Terri Tapp Sarah Taxman Georgia Taylor joe Tenenbaum 35 'V Vi A 4 5 rs' XS EE 3 e lil lg A umors Assume Leadersbzp Roles With StuC0 Officers 2 rv f.- il 2 l flip Q . ' Kg Q Bradd Thomas Mark Thompson Sue Thornton Kathy Thorp jane Thorp Janyce Tomcak Mike Trainor Marsha Trapp Martin Ufford Gail Vessels Jeff Vile Lucy Veveros Dan Walden janet Walker Joyce Walker Reed Walker I ww.. .fm - , QW N Bill Dodge computes a physics problem through skillful use of his slide rule. 'av A -4. , 35 f its -1 A . I, .- ilu New ' 5? 4... 255555-33'5s W 619 ff.- C O ,fag :ii P is X: is e ' El snfa ,, R Joy walkup Judy Walkup Bryan Wallace Donna Wallace Patty Watkins Lois Weartli Mike Weigand Larry Weinstein Connie Wendt jay Werner Vicki Wessels Slieilah Wliitney Terry Wickman John Wien Mark Wiest Cheryl Willhite Dorothy Williams Elizabeth Williams Morgan Williams Marc Willison Nancy Wingfield jim Winthrop Jane Wise Trudy Wistrom Rick Withouski Karan Witter Dave Witt Christi Wolfert Craig Wood Christie Wood Cathy Woodbury Dave Woodbury Connie Woolard Andrea Woolcott Wood Wornall Sandy Yaplc Brent Yuille Connie Yukon Dave Zanders Kevin Zemianek Jeff Zimmerman Larry Zoglin Ignoring his clean-up duties as biology lab assistant, Bruce Robinson curls up to study in a cubbyhole secluded from the noisy classroom. M Shizring Fino! High School Experiences, Seniors Photographer Sol Taraboulos carefully scrutinizes available field light to insure the correct exposure for night pictures. Angered by lengthy executive committee meeting, Tom Weed attempts to lure Lon McCroskey into a mutiny. Unifying past years of scholastic and orga- nizational experience, senior year provided a transition period of leadership between high school and college. journalists published the newspaper and served as Hauberk editors. Cheering in unison, Honor L members and varsity cheerleaders brought enthusiasm to sports. Representing SM East in Categories come petition, a senior team demonstrated its broad educational background. With high scores in four subject divisions, 39 seniors qualified as National Merit Finalists and Commended stu- dents. To plan Senior Day activities, committees for the gift, picnic, and assembly met under the guidance of the class vice president. Spon- sored by Greek-American Enterprises, two car rallies raised additional money for the Senior Day fund. Culminating four years of growth and learning, june 5 commencement exercises sig- nalled an end to high school studies for gradu- ating seniors from the Class of '69. Without a safe place to land, Steve Robertson glanced down in a final gymnastic step to find his spotter convulsed with laughter. , ....,,,,, M Xara r I 4 y Shri iLw..,,- i i . 7-f. v 'V mnmmmumvld' .1 C lim ax SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-john Gage, presidentg Terri Wright, treasurerg Beth Potter, secretaryg john Maurer, vice president. Exclaiming disbelief at their selection to the Homecoming court, three senior girls declare that blondes do have more fun. Four Years Of Growth Willa Graduation 5 2 i Buying dance tickets With his last three dollars, Dick Peterson bargains with the ticket-taker for a discount. tk, wg VL I It Vt , W Qs if S I , 5 M f I ., , af ', is Y 1, M 7 , ,, ,,,, Q 2 'fi . Q Stix! 'il'-t fix 4' 'Rx tx x I 'T' BN... Jan Aufdemberge Dave Axelson Nancy Ayres Dan Bacher Thomas Baclistrom John Bagby Nancy Baker Kathy Bailey Lorrie Ballentine Steve Barban Roger Barber Dick Bardwell Mike Barelli Terri Barnes Larry Barns Gayle Abrams Pam Acker Merritt Alden Marsha Alderson Barb Alexander Dave Alford Steve Allen Steve Altherr Jody Altman Bob Andresen Greg Arnett Bill Arnold Jerry Arnoldy Dan Aronson Jim Ashby In The Midsz' Uf A Turbulent World We 44 's... , Helen Barrera Roger Barrett Lenny Bassin Stew Basye Lisa Bateman john Beachy Entered 1968-1969: Our Senzor Year Ted Beatty Randy Becker Barbara Beeson Mike Beiringer Carol Bell Rivian Bell Terry Bell Patti Bennett Larry Benton Sandahl Bergman Lee Berkowitz Dale Berlau Susan Bethel Don Beville Eric Bikales . l Jim Bjerkan Steve Blackman Syd Blackman Kathy Blaiclu Steve Block Bill Blume Bud Blumthal Pam Boos jim Borders Roger Borel Clifford Botham Jeanne Bottorff Larry Bouck Mark Bovos Cathy Bowers 4 Q 'Sy R V se 'F t .ti at ,fr We joined The Em Of Change With An Expanded ks! Z V, Kathie Bowman DeAnn Brace Alan Braun Steve Bremer Houston Brock jeff Browne Comparing two signatures from the same parent, Pat Steele ponders the validity of the excuses. Rebecca Bryclen Bob Bryngelson Gayle Buhlig Bruce Burgess Melinda Burr Q .L -Six . 4 sk .-A '-2-Qtr? ag 3. sim! rx 2 Q, ,ff R Dick Butler Ann Butterworth kv Debi Byer Ellen Byers Linda Cadwalader Brian Cage Chris Cagle Sheila Caldwell Garry Calvin Melinda Cannon Curriculum, Earlier DismissuL Iutersclaool vu- 'B' in-Q-v 'mv Q N, n. 3 Rick Caplan Beebe Carduff Ed Carlson Cynthia Carr jane Carson john Cartland Debbie Cartmill Barb Casey Curt Catenhauser Linda Cavender Robbie Cerier Bill Chambers Paul Chappell Cindy Chceseman Dick Clancey is Lynn Clanton Mike Clark Caroline Claymann Leslie Click Linda Clutz Larry Cochran Pat Cochrane Patti Coen Susan Coffin an Exchanges, And fumbled Computer Scheduling 'YV Gayle Cohen Keith Cohen Lynne Cohen Denise Cohn Judy Cohn Barbara Coleman jan Coleman Jim Coleton janet Colston Diane Colvin Norm Combs Mason Corbin Kirk Cornelius Steve Corvin Mary Liz Crane Carol Craven Terry Crawford Charles Cree Bev Cresto Claudia Dale Rick Daniels Trent Daniels julie Darling Ann Davies Mike Davis Carol Day Donna Dean Netzy Demott Bob Derry Randy Deutch Yet The Usual Activities Continued' Thriving 5 5955 L ap we bg' Q-Q -Q- 153, . fi Qfgxzzg ,. E ,M , :- veal r,i.f, C if ., ag ZTCICQ fl, 3 ' ' A xx r,.,,,, uf . - :if iv .E , , , . 1. .Q r w, is Hike x X -X K X Q ,fs uf 3' s i -fa. J' S 5 ti ai,a Jack Deveau Pam Diehl Scott Dinkel Dianne Doak jane Dodge Patty Douglas Lois Dovenmuehle .lim Doyle Linda Drotts Mark Dubowy Liz Dunbar Georgann Dunn Gary Durrett Ellen Eaglstun Dave Eclington Hal Edwards Mike Efron Linda Ellefson Dale Ellis Mike Ensch Susi Evans Scott Fancher Reid Farmer Jean F aubion jim Fawl Art Federman Bob Feeney Steve Fehr Donna Feinberg Mike Feinberg 'Thu we On Competition, We Triurnpbeo' In State Contests Bryan Fent Robin Fickle Todd Fiedler Barbara Fields Steve Fink Pam Fisher Mike Flanigan Steve Fleschman janet Fletcher Janice Fletcher Pam Floth Mary Forsythe Brian F owles Abbie Freedman Dave Freirich Diana Friedman Don Fuller Linda Funlchouser Gloria Gaddis john Gage jim Gardner Bob Garrett Mary Garrity Robert Geiss Myron Gersh Sharon Gershon Steve Gershon johnna Giberson Kay Giberson Linda Gibian As Athletes, Debcttors, Actors, Musicians, Ant! Scholars A.. Eff' Scott Gilbert Rachel Gille Paula Gladstone Linda Goldberg Ted Goldberg Bill Good David Goodman Charles Goodpasture Carol Gooley Marilyn Gordon Steve Gordon Gary Gorman David Granger Dave Graves Steve Graybill Mary Pat Green Jim Greenhaw Ron Gulliclcson Rick Gunn John Gurera John Hagan Bill Hall Ruth Hall Jan Hamer In A jovial Spirit, We Dedicated A Bridge And Mary Hammel Linda Hanes John Hanger Janelle Hansen Nate Harbur Susan Harlow Sally Harman Bob Harris John Harrison Thane Harrison Dave Harvey Sue Haugliinberry Dave Haun Joe Hausback Cathy Havcner 'in 1- Charles Hedges Karen Heincman V v xt, Mary Heinen Lenny Hendricks Nancy Hendrix x I Steve Hennecke jeff Henry X' Pat Henry Mique Herzmark Rick Hess ,tk Steve Heying Derwin Hider 5' x Gary Hill Barb Himes Laurie Hites Initiated Cm' Rallies With Greek-American Enterprises. Kent Hodgson Chris Hoefer M Shelley Hoffman N21 'fvx Brian Hohmann 5. Mark Holman Greg Holmes Susie Holmes Rocky Horowitz tj -swf Karen Horst Kathy Hosterman Fred Houscr X 'Lg s Bob Houts jim Huff 'Qi' Dave Hull Steve Hurst New Wu- Www.- Diane I-Iuss Todd Husty Charles Ibenthal Steve Iliff Cliff Illig Susan Illman Carol Intrater Sandy Isenberg Cathy Isleib Sue Jackson Gary Jacobs Patty Jacobs Nancy Jameson Steve Jaynes Liz Jeans But Uur Senior Year Surprised Us With A New Leaning against the black- board, Georgeann Dunn chats casually about a recent mishap. Cathy Jensen Ruth John Barb Johnson Be ch Johnson Chris Johnson Christy Johnson Jean Johnson Phoebe Johnson Greg Johnston Q? ima 1 . 3 f 'iw NN. Q4 'Q- jill johnston John Johnston Nancy Johnston Diane jones Scott jones Tom jones Richard Kabureck Anita Kantor Lezlie Kaplan Mark Kaplan Barbara Katz Steve Kelly Vicki Kenney Richard Kershenbaum Patty Kimcs Sense Of Conviction. Perhaps For The First Time, We Mark Killion Meredith Kirkwood Steve Kirschbaum Kim Klanke David Klein Beth Kleinschmidt Gary Knaus janet Kongs Debbie Korth Linda Kossenjan Sarah Krantz Greg Krause Barry Krigel Marlene Kritzler Karen Kuchan 1: Q, John Kuebler Terry Kueker Janet Kupperman ,MW Dan Lafferty 'Pe'- Carol Laman June Langham Dennis Lark Raymond Larson V... Tim Laughlin Suzi Lawrence Randy Leakey jim Leary Shari Lebovitz Jane Lee Mike Lee Reezclaea' Outside Our Personal Shells BW? To View H umezmty 2 si. 'QP' , ii X iii' 'Q L Ziggy? X? Adil LE XXX .fu KRW 'Y'-11? Art Lehman Betty Lehman john Lehman Sally Lemon Ronnie Lentz Bob Levene Jeff Levine Dana Lewis Sharon Lewis Lance Lichtor Craig Lieberman Peter Likens Judy Lindberg Bob Linebarger Bob Lipps Ralbing x Vicki Lockwood jen Logan Nancy Longbine Arnie Luetgert Barbie Lundell Gary Lundin Molly Lusk Mary MacDougall Bob McCallister Linda McBrearity Heidi McClellan Richard McConnell jan McConniff Lon McCroslcy Scott McDaniel ifx .bu- Belnind Presidential Candidates, Seeking Aid Lilly McDonald Susan McFadden Barbara Mcfizldin Shari McFarland Gary McGee Cliris McHenry Bruce Mclntyre Sally McKclvy Dan McLaughlin Janice McNally Peggy McNeal Rick McNeely Janet McNeil Kevin McNellis Bob McNevin Snarecl in the wires of his car, Derwin Hider looks for assist- ance from a fellow auto mecha- nic. For Bia ra, 0 Linda Maciel Marla Magill Debbie Mahoney Bruce Margolin Alyson Martin Cindy Martin Cynthia Martin Pete Martin Vickie Marts 1' Relinquisbing Saturdays To Teach, We N-tea Gary Mathews Scott Mathews Dave Mattcs Connie Mattison John Maurer Bob May Don Mayberger Steve Meilstrup Bob Mencielsohn Mollie Merrick Robyn Mcsser Barbara Meyers Bambi Miller Chuck Miller Kristy Miller Marilyn Millcr Mary Miller Richard Miller Suzi Miller Tim Millis Danny Mintecr Kathy Monroe Richard Morantz Marilyn Morgan Ross Morgan Judy Morgenstern Fred Mullett Cathy Mullinix Q13 Don Murry Jim Murry Touched Unknown Areas---Not Always Prqmreci But Diane Myriclc Rob Navert Fred Neal jean Ann Ncsselrode Sonya Nielson Ann Nixon Nancy Norris Sherri Novorr Gary Nushaum Tom Odell Eric Oelsncr Ellen Oestrcicher Beth Ogburn Barbara Olin Fred Oram Q Nw I .. f' :IJ ', i 'Z1s' tf i WN. kg, ibfN Steve Orchard Launa Osbourn Amy Otis Lecky Pollard Ellen Paranteau Nat Parsons Ian Pattison Patty Payot Gail Pearson john Pearson Doug Peck Jan Perkins Dick Peterson jan Peterson Suzie Pfeifer Determined To Try. Frustrated With Wlmt We Could Ngo-Son Phan Janet Pickett Barbara Phillips Darryl Phillips Kathy Phillips Steve Phillips Kathy Pierce Gretchen Pilgram Russ Pincus Larry Polsky Barbie Porter Debby Portnoff Beth Potter Mona Praver Don Price -lib- Steve Price W , ' -f.- Mike Prince Q NX Y-7 Suzie Pritchett Pam Proctor f Karen Raccuglia X jan Ragan Larry Ralston 'WK Zepli Ramsey Sheryl Rawlings Martha Reading Q Q E Q: ,P , i t E Bryan Reaves Dianne Redman ' cs jay Reed Tim Reno Barney Ricketts Not Change, We Looked With Hope To The Future. Arden Riordan W . Mike Riss W ' .-Q v 'QA I 1 Steve Robertson Betsy Robinson Bob Robinson Ati V Mike Robinson me in Senior Ed Carlson smirks in satisfaction at his ability to add numbers faster than his classmates. Cynthia Robles Chris Rogers Gary Rogoff Sharon Rook John Rooker Larry Rosen Harvey Ross Paul Ross jim Rovick John Rowlands Chris Ryan Penny Ryan Ken Ryder Steve Sailor Susy Sands Yes' Gs- As Seniors, We Expected Assurance And Found ST' ST? Lee Sanford Mike Schaefer Marla Schanze Nancy Scherrer Peggy Schiffman Pat Schloerb Susi Schoenfeld Cathy Schroeder Ed Schultz Ml? Waiting impatiently for the bell, Jay Reed half fo- cuses his attention on a friend. joe Schultz Loren Schuman Pat Schust jean Schwab Michael Schwab Les Schwartz Rhonda Schwartz Charles Segebrecht Hyman Seiffer Eciwina Sellers john Senger Nancy Senter Jan Shalinsky Chris Shallcoski Debbie Shanlclancl Insteaa' Uncertainty, Caught In The Transition S W 'bex YT' i . is 'cg pr Pat Shannon Barbara Shapiro Marilyn Sharp Pam Shaw Rosanne Shaw Harlan Sher Rick Sheurman Linda Shiner Gail Shurtz Barbara Siegle Jeanie Silkenat DeDe Silverstein Kim Simmons Lynn Simpson Mark Simpson as Barbara Spurlock Kathy Staiger Debbie Stansell Pat Steele Stan Stern Stuart Stern Francie Steinzeig Marcy Steinzeig Scott Stephenson Pete Stepp Liz Stevens Dulcy Stewart Curt stilley Bob Stilwell Heidi Stock Lynette Singman Bill Skaer Bryant Smith Judy Smith Kathy Smith Pat Smith Rick Smith Kathy Smock Bill Sniffen Stephanie Sogas Kent Somers Randy Sommer Larry South Steve Spielman Rose Marie Spratford Between High Sclaool And College. As Seniors, We Declared Ourselves Leaders, N0 Longer Tecl Thomas Scott Thompson Susan Thurgate Angela Thurman Steve Tiber Cathy Tivol Raphy Tobing Cheri Toth Peggy Truders Rick Turner Doug Tyler Joni Vanl-loozer Terry Varner Gloria Vaughan Tom Vaughn Ancly Stocketon Tim Stone Cathy Stout jack Stockdale jill Stranclberg Diane Stuckey Larry Sullcis Kristie Swearngin Pete Swenson Susie Swetnam Teri Tagan Greg Tamblyn Dennis Tapsak Ginger Taylor Linda Theel .ug Q: X t X l ei 1 se, 5- 'v . 4 I S is .S 3533 R4 - SQ st il l Lawrence Vincent Karen Wagoner Mike Wallingford Wendy Walton Chris Wally Martha Warnock Jill Waters Ken Watson Ken Watts Melissa Wayne Tom Weed Larry Weidman Norm Weinberg Robin Weisbein Jeff Welch Overslmciowecl By Underclass Anonymity john Welsh Rhonda Weneck Sharon Westerman Steve Whitfill Debbie White Susan White Cynthia Whitney Paula Whitney Jan Whitsitt Susan Wheby Bill Wiard Marianne Widmer Bob Wilhelm Wendie Wilkerson Mark Willer Allan Williams Laurie Williams john Williamson joan Willis Randy Willis Bill Wilner jim Wilson Priscilla Wingert Randy Winn Mac Witter Frank Wolfson Bcn Wolowski Ellen Wolstencroft Sue Wood Sharon Woolard As Seniors, We Declared Ourselves Unique .... v V . Terri Wright Bill Wu Charles Young Rob Youngblood Susan Yuska Dean Zagortz Diane Zaucler Lambi Zecy Kathy Zimmerman Keith Zimmerman Cheryl Zinn We Declared Ourselves I ndividudls. B , f M jf M. ' -' is . L . Q. if 'X P 425,15 ,117 RK - X- - , mi '23 i 'f 5- 'S v. he-. M. , M.,-ab .uv- Ss...- I , I Q 2 ABRAMS, GAYLE: Student Congress Rep. 25 Pep Club 2,35 Block HL 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Knitting Club5 Prom Comm. 3. ACKER, PAM: ALDEN, MERRITT: Pep Club 25 Record Club 25 Reading Club 2,35 Travel Club 35 Stage Crew Club 45 Music Letter 35 Music Ensemble 35 Scholarship Pin 25 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 3. ALDERSON, MARSHA: Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 25 Travel Club 35 Reading Club 35 Stage Crew Club 45 Audio-Visual Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Scholarship Pin 25 The World of Carl Sandburg 45 l'Fiorello 4. ALEXANDER, BARB: Pep Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 25 Block L 25 Student Congress Rep. 35 Refreshments Prom Chairman 35 Honor L 4: Sr. After Prom Comm. 45 Office Worker 4. ALFORD, DAVE: Football 2,35 Golf 2,3,45 Golf Varsity Numeral 3. ALLEN, ARD: ALPERT, JEFF: Pep Club 25 Biology Lab. Asst. Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 25 Hauberk 3,45 Hau berk Editorfin-Chief 4. ALTHERR, STEVE: Pep Club 2. ALTMAN, JODY: Pep Club 25 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 Music Letter 3,45 State Music Festival 35 Music Educator Award Rating 1-35 Chamber Choir 45 Student Congress Rep. 45 Sr. Assembly Comm. 45 Thespian 45 Thespian Treas. 45 'fOliver 35 i'The World of Carl Sandburg 45 HFiorello 4. ANDRESEN, BOB: Ice Skating Competition 25354. ARNETT, GREG: Football 2,45 Weight Lifting 25 Track 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Films Club 2,35 Lab. Asst. 4. ARNOLD, BILL: Auto Mechanics 25 Hi-Y 35 Soccer Intramurals 4. ARNOLDY, JERRY: ARONSON, DANNY: Shawnee Mission North 2,3. ASHBY, JIM: Central High School, St. Joseph, Mo. 25 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 35 Blue Knights 3,45 Retailing Club 3. AUFDEMBERGE, JAN: Travel Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Psychology Club 4. AXELSON, DAVE: Debate 2,35 N.F.L. 2,35 Soph. Basketball 25 Key Club 3,45 Key Club Pres. 45 Sports Films Club 3. AYRES, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Typing Club 2, Block HL 25 Majorette 3,45 Head Majorette 45 Letter in Band 3,4. enim' Summaries BACHER, DAN: Track 2. BACKSTROM, TOMAS: ICYE Exchange Student Gelciusskolan Uppsala, Sweden5 Pep Club 45 STUCO Social Comm. 45 Bridge Club 4. BAGBY, JOHN: Pep Club 2,45 Track 2,35 Basketball Club 25 Biology Research Club 25 Lab. Asst. 4. BAILEY, KATHIE: Pep Club 25 Records Club 25 Future Teachers Club 25 Y-Teens 45 Student Congress Rep. 45 Harbinger 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. BAKER, NANCY: Pep Club 2,35 Future Teachers Club Vice-Pres. 2,35 Bridge Club 25 Record Club 35 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 Concert Choir 45 Oliver 35 'KA Thousand Clowns 3. BALLENTINE, LORRIE: Pep Club 25 Foods Club 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Antique Club 35 Prom Comm. 3. BARABAN, STEVE: Basketball Club 25 Track Club 25 Audio-Visual Club 35 Record Club 35 American Affairs 35 Flat Earth Society Club 4. BARBER, ROGER: Basketball Club 25Track Club 25 Pep Club 25 Audio-Visual Club 35 Record Club 35 American Affairs Club 35 Basketball Intramurals 4. BARDWELL, DICK: BARELLI, MIKE: Pep Club 25 Electronics Club Vice-Pres. 25 Study Club 35 Record Club 35 Eighth Hour Club 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Flat Earth Society Club 45 Boys' Glee 25 Concert Choir 35 Music Letter5 Lab. Asst. 45 Lab. Asst. Club Pres. 4. BARNES, TERRI: Pep Club 2,35 Clothing Club II 25 Clothing Club III 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Library Asst. 45 Audio-Visual Club 4. BARNS, LARRY: Football 2,3,45 Football Letter 45 Track 2,35 Home Room Officer 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 County Law Day 45 Sr. Comm. 45 Anthropology Club Vice-Pres. 4. BARRERA, HELEN: Y-Teens 25 Future Nurses Club 25 Spanish Music Club 3. BARRETT, ROGER: Pep Club 2,35 Basketball Club 25 Boys' Glee 25 Concert Choir 25 Chamber Choir 45 Music Letter 3,45 Madrigals 3,45 'KOliver 35 Fiorello 4. BASSIN, LENNY: Basketball Club 25 Electronic Club' Sec. 25 Records Club 35 Audio-Visual Club 35 American Affairs Club 3. BASYE, STEW: BATEMAN, LISA: Pep Club 2,35 Art Club 25 Modern Drama Club 35 Barber Shop Quartet Club 35 N.F.L. 35 Prom Server5 Prom Chairman 35 Natl, Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Thespian 45 You Can't Take It With You 35 Oliver 35 Quartet 35 The World of Carl Sandburg 45 f'Fiorello 4. BEACHY, JOHN: Track 2,3,45 Sports Club 25 Prom Comm. 3. BEATTY, TED: Pep Club 2,3,45 Study Club 2,35 Electronics Club 35 Mr. Berg's Homeroom Club 45 Eighth Hour Club 45 Slide Rule Club Pres. 45 Flat Earth Society Club 45 Blue Knights Club 45 Chess 25 Advanced Chess 35 Music Letter 2,3,45 Physics Lab. Asst. 45 Lab. Asst. Club Pres. 45 Band 2,3,45 Blue Knights 3,45 Orchestra 3,4. BECKER, RANDY: Pep Club 25 Soph. Basketball Club 25 Soph. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball Club 35 Debate Letter 3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Harbinger 4. BEESON, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Y-Teens Sec.-Treas. 25 Y-Teens Vice-Pres. 45 Student Congress Rep. 2,3,45 Drill Team 3545 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 Sr. Gift Comm. 45 N.H.S. 3,45 N.H.S. Treas. 4. BEIRIGER, MIKE: f'32 Soccer Team 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. BELL, CAROL: Pep Club 2,35 Future Teachers Club 35 Block L 2. BELL, RIVIAN: Pep Club 25 French Club 2,35 French Club Vice-Pres. 35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 French Banquet Sub-Chairman 35 Prom Comm. 35 N.C.C.J. Panel Comm. 35 Natl. Conf. of Christians and Jews 3,45 Girls' State 35 Le Tricolore Co. Art Editor 35 Library Asst. 45 I-Iauberk Literary staff 35 Hauberk Literary Editor 45 Harbinger 4. BELL, TERRY: Kentworth Military Academy. BENCHPRESS, BINKY: Pep Club 2,35 Student Congress Rep. 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Majorettes 25 Band 3,45 N.F.L. 35 Oliver 35 Thespian 45 Football Letter 3,45 Leavenworth Prison Exchange 4. BENNETT, PATTI: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Prom Server 25 Prom Comm. 35 Barber Shop Quartet 35 N.F.L. 2,3,45 Exchange Comm. 3,45 Honor L 45 A.F.S. Semi-Finalist. BENTON, LARRY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2.3: Track 2,3,45 Track Numeral 35 Cross Country Letter 4. BERGMAN, SANDAHL: Student Congress Rep. 2,3,45 Soph. Class Vice-Pres. 25 Drill Team 3,45 Drill Team Choreographer 45 Music Letter 45 Concert Choir 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Funny Girl 25 Fiorello 4. BERKOWITZ, LEE: Football 2,35 Track 25 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Anthropology Club Pres. 45 Chemistry Lab. Asst. 4. BERLAU, DALE: Pep Club 2,45 Band 25 Coin Club 25 Music Letter 2,35 Orchestra 3,41 S.W.E. 3,4. BETHEL, SUSY: Pep Club 2,3g Y-Teens 25 Nurse's Club 25 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 Honor L 45 Concert Choir. BEVILLE, DON: Pep Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew Club 2,3,45 N.F.L. 25 Music Letter 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Wind Ensemble 3,45 Clarinet Choir 45 Music Lab. Asst. 45 Drama Tournament Co-Chairman 35 Thespian 2,3,45 Madwoman of Chaillot 25 Funny Girl 25 A Thousand Clowns 25 You Can't Take It With You 35 Oliver 35 Quartet 35 The World of Carl Sandburg 45 Fiorello 45 Diary of Anne Frank Stage Manager 4. BIKALES, ERIC: Music Letter 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 3,4. BJERKAN, JIM: Pep Club 2,45 Track 2,3,45 Sailing Club 25 Typing Club 35 Prom Comm. 3. BLACKMAN, STEVE: Library Asst. 3. BLACKMAN, SYD: Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom Officer 35 Folk Music 2,35 Madrigals 2,3,45 Concert Choir 25 Chamber Choir 3,45 Music Letter 3. BLAICH, KATHIE: Pep Club 2,35 Cooking Club 25 Typing Club 25 Student Congress Rep. 3,4. BLOCK, STEVE: Electronics Club 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Golf Numeral 35 Letter 45 Physics Lab. Asst. Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. BLUME, BILL: Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Football Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 F.C.A. 2,35 Football Letter 3,45 Track Numeral 35 Pep Club Pres. 45 F.C.A. Pres. 4. BLUMTHAL, BUD: Football 3,45 Football Letter 45 Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom Vice'Pres. 35 Homeroom Pres. 4. BOLK, GILDA: Gymnasium Varel Germany5 Pep Club 45 Student Congress 45 Stage Crew 45 Y-Teens 4. BOOS, PAM: Pep Club 2,35 Orchestra 25 Clothing Club 2,3. BORDERS, JIM: Missouri Military Academy 25 Wrestling 25 Tennis 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 B-Band 25 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Drum Ensemble 2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 45 Brass Ensemble 45 Orchestra 45 Music Letter 35 Music Educators Award 3. BOREL, ROGER P.: Pep Club 2,3,45 Cooking Club 25 Track Numeral 25 Track Letter 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Sr. Steering Comm. 45 Boys' State 35 Pnysics Lab. Asst. 45 Wrestling 45 N.j.R.O.T.C. Lieutenant 4. BOTHAM, CLIFFORD: Pep Club 25 Chess Club 2,35 Sports Club 25 Math Club 35 N.j.R.O.T.C. Ensign 4. BOTTORFF, JEANIE: Homeroom Officer5 Prom Comm. 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Audio-Visual Asst. 4. BOUCK, LARRY: Football 3,4. BOVOS, MARK: Basketball Club 25 Travel Club 35 Drafting Club 35 Harbinger 4. BOWERS, CATHY: Pep Club 2,35 Creative Writing Club 25 Future Nurses Club 25 Modern Drama Club 35 Thespian 2,35 You Can't Take It With You 35 Oliver 35 Quartet 35 The World of Carl Sandburg 45 Fiorello 45 Stage Crew Club 45 Music Letter 3,45 Concert Choir 2,35 Ensemble 25 Chamber Choir 45 Madrigals 3,4. BOWMAN, KATHIE: Pep Club 2,35 Clothing 2. BRACE, DEANN: Pep Club 25 Girls' Glee 35 Lab. Asst. 3,4. BRADLEY, LAURIE: Pep Club 25 Cooking Club 3. BRAUN, ALAN: Chess Club 25 Electronics Club 35 Scholarship Pin 25 Natl. Merit Semifinalist 45 Library Asst. 45 A Thousand Clowns 25 You Can't Take It With You 35 Quartet 35 The World of Carl Sandburg 45 Fiorello 45 Thcspian 3,4. BREMER, STEVE: Sports Club 25 Basketball Club 35 Sports Films Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Lab. Asst. 45 Basketball 25 Track 45 Intramurals 3,45Junior Achievement 4. BROCK, HOUSTON: BROWNE, LL.: Homeroom Treas. 2,35 Sports Car Club 2,35 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 Library Asst. 35 Cross Country 35 Track 3,4. BRYDEN, BECKY: Oswego Catholic High School, Oswego, New York 25 Ramapo High School, Spring Valley, New York 35 Girls' Choir 4. BRYNGELSON, BOB: Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Films Club 2,35 Scholarship Pin 45 Cross Country 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Track Numeral 3. BUHLIG, GAYLE: Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Recreation Club 25 Knitting Club 35 French Literary Magazine 35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Office Asst. 45 Drill Team 4. BURGESS, BRUCE: BURR, MELINDA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Biology Lab. Asst. 25 Typing Club 35 Audio-Visual Club 45 Block UL 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Student Congress Alt. 45 Exchange Comm. 3,45 Harbinger 45 Concert Choir Madrigal 25 Chamber Choir Madrigal 3,45 Music Letter 3,45 You Can't Take lt With You 35 Fiorello 4. BUTLER, DICK: Sailing Club 25 Mixed Ensemble Club 25 Concert Choir 2,35 Chamber Choir 45 Music Letter 2,35 Crafts Club 35 Football Club 35 Football Numeral 35 Football Letter 45 Track 3,45 Track Letter 35 Exchange Comm. 45 Fiorello 4. BUTTERWORTH, ANN: BYER, DEBI: Pep Club 2,35 Clothing Club 2,35 Block HL 25 Prom Comm. 35 Oliver 3. BYERS, ELLEN: Pep Club 2,35 Music Club 3. CADWALADER, LINDA: Pep Club Exec. Comm. 25 j.V. Cheerleader 2,35 j.V. Head Cheerleader 35 Block L 25Homeroom Pres. 25 Student Congress Alt. 2,35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Advertising Club 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Cheerleading Club 45 Concert Choir 2,35 Chamber Choir 45 Madrigals 2,3,4. CAGE, BRIAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Lab. Asst.5 Band Letter 2,3,45 Wind Ensemble: Biology Lab. Asst. Club. CAGLE, CHRIS: Soph. Football5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Blue Knights 3,45 Debate I. CALDWELL, SHELIA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Knitting Club5 Skit Comm.5 Soph. Girls' Recreation5 Soph. Girls' Recreation Official. CALVIN, GARY: CANNON, MELINDA: St. Katharines, Davenport, Iowa5 Knitting Club5 Advertising Clubg Pep Club 3,45 Prom Comm.5 'fYou Can't Take It With You crew5 Honor L 5 Hauberk Staff5 Harbinger 4. CAPLAN, RICK: CARDUFF, BEEBE: STUCO Rep. 2,3,45 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader5 Block 'iL 5 Varsity Cheerleader Head5 Prom Comm.5 Cheerleading Club 3,45 Sr. Steering Comm.5 Pep'Club Exec. Comm. 1 Harbinger5 Homecoming Queen. CARLSON, ED: CARR, CYNTHIA: Scholarship Pin 25 Music Letter 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Madwoman of Chaillot 25 Knitting Club 35 Chamber Choir 35 Triple Trio 35 District Choir 35 Lab. Asst. 45 Madrigals 45 Fiorello 4. Adjusting stereo earphones, Lambi Zecy strains to interpret soul lyrics of a fav- orite album. CARSON, JANE: Music Club: Pep Club 2,3: Folk Music Club: Girls, Choir: Harbinger. CARTLAND, JOHN: Cross Country: Track Numeral 2,3: Cross Country Numeral: Prom Comm. CARTMILL, DEBBIE: Girls' Choir: Concert Choir: Prom Chairman: Office Asst.: Drill Team 3,4: Chamber Choir. CASEY, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Bridge Queen Attendant: Homeroom Treas. 2,3,4: CovChairman Transportation Comm. CATENHAUSER, CURT: CAVENDER, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block MLP: Prom Comm.: Pep Club Transportation Comm. CERIER, ROBBIE: Pep Club 2,3: Sports Club: Typing Club: Orchestra and String State Contest: Bridge Club: Oliver'l: F.T.A.: Music Letter Fiorello'l, 4. CHAMB ERS, BILL: CHEESEMAN, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4: G.A.A.: Record Club: Homecoming and Basketball Sweetheart Comm. for Pep Club. CHAPPELL, PAUL: CLANCEY, DICK: Golf Letter 2,3,4. CLANTON, LYNN: CLARK, DICK M.: CLAYMANN, CAROLINE: STUCO Rep. 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Block L 2: Typing Club 3: Homeroom Treas. 2: HA Thousand Clownsw 2: Knitting Club Sec. 3: Oliver'l 3: Tea With Mr. Bell Ringer 3: 'LYou Canlt Take It With You', 3: Thespians 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Hauberk 3: Hauberk Business Manager 4: Fiorello 4. CLICK, LESLIE: Pep Club 3,45 Stamp Club 4: Harbinger Editor 4: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist. CLUTZ, LINDA: Shawnee Mission South 2,3: Marching Club: Pep Club 2,3: Psychology Club: Visual Aids Club. Bundled up against strong winds, Jane Dodge excitedly anticipates a Colorado ski trip. COCHRAN, LARRY: Advertising Club: Typing Club: Hi-Y 3,4. COEN, PATTI: Girls' Glee, Pep Club 2,3: Block L : Home Room Treas. COFFIN, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Y-Teens: Block L : Typing Club: Prom Comm.: Skit Comm.: Honor UL . COHEN, KEITH: Junior Achievement: Pep Club 2: Scholarship Pin 2,3: Basketball Club: Sports Official Club: Retailing Club: Cryptography Club: Statistician: Bridge Club: Harbinger: N.J.R.O.T.C.: County Law Day: Computer Math: Intramural Program. COHEN, GAYLE: Shawnee Mission West: Y-Teens: Record Club: Pep Club 3: Library Club: Quartet : The World of Carl Sandburgw: Speed Reading Club: Shorthand Club: Harbinger. COHN, DENISE: Block MLN 2: Pep Club 2: Record Club 2: Library Club 3: Harbinger 4. COHN, JUDY: Pep Club 2,3: Block f'L : F.T.A.: Bridge Club: Clothing Club. COLE, JANET L.: West Springfield High School, Springfield, Virginia: Congressional Schools of Virginia, Fairfax, Virginia 2. COLEMAN, BARBARA: Home Room Pres.: STUCO Rep. 2,3,4: Block L'L : Pep Club 2,3,4: Madwoman of Chaillotv: Thespians: Hauberk: Typing Club: Prom Comm.: f'You Canlt Take It With You : 'iOliver',: Quartet : Honor ULU: Y-Teens: Thespian Sec.: Home Room Treas.: The Wrold of Carl Sandburg : STUCO Exchange Comm.: Hauberk Studio Editor: Harbinger: HFiorelloI'. COLETON, JIM: Lab. Asst. 2: Wrestling 4. COLSTON, JANET: Pep Club 2,3: Girls, Glee: Sewing Club 3: Typing Club 3: Girls' Choir 3: Music State Contest 4. COLVIN, DIANE: STUCO Rep. 2,3: Homeroom Treas. 2,3: Block LP 2: F.T.A. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Office Asst. 4: Lab Asst. 4: Harbinger 4. COMBS, NORMAN: Pep Club 2: Camera Club 4. CORBIN, MAS ON: CORNELIUS, KIRK: CORVIN, STEVE: Flintridge Prep School, Pasadena, Calif.: Glendale H.S., Glendale, Calif. CRANE, MARY LIZ: Scholarship Pin 2,3,4: Music Letter 2,3,4: Concert Choir 2: Chamber Choir 3,4: Madrigal 2,3,4: Sewing Club 2: Folk Music Club 3: Honor L 4: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Oliver 4: Natl. Honor Society 3,4: g'Fiorello 4: State Music Festival 2,3,4: Office Asst. 4. CRAVEN, CAROL: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block LP 2: Prom Comm. 3: Knitting Club 3: Exchange Comm. 4. CREE, CHARLES: Basketball Club 2: Pep Club 2,4: Lab. Asst. 4: Lab. Asst. Club 4: Our House Comm. Chairman 4: Intramurals 4: Soccer Team 4: Exchange Comm. 4. DALE, CLAUDIA: Drill Team 4. DANIELS, RICK: Creative Writing Club: Ensembles, 2: Madrigals 3,4: Concert Choir 2: Chamber Choir 3,4: Talent Assembly: Exchange Assembly: uOliver : Funny Girl : Fiorello,': Chamber and Concert Choir accompanist: Music Letter, 2,3,4: State Music Contest: Blue Knights: Pep Club 2: Vocal Music Club 2. DANIELS, TRENT: Orchestra 2: Music Letter 2: Pep Club 2,3: Lab Asst. 4. DARLING, JULIE: Block LH: Prom Server: Pep Club 2,3,4: Prom Comm.: Home Room Treas.: Drill Team: STUCO Rep. 4: Senior Comm. 4: Homecoming Queen finalist. DAVIES, ANN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block ULN: Prom Comm.: Library Asst.: Honor ULU. DAVIS, MIKE: Sailboat Club 2. DAY, CAROLE: Pep Club 2,3: Block LH: Prom Comm. DEAN, DONNA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Y-Teens Sec.: Block LH: Home Room Vice-Pres.: Special Days Comm.: Teachers Asst.: Home Room Sec. DeMOTT, NETZY: Bishop Miege High School, Fairway, Kansas 2,3. DERRY, BOB: Soph. Football 2: Swimming Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Wrestling 4: Home Room Treas. 3. DEUTCH, RANDY: Basketball Club: Chess Club: Record Club. DEVEAU, JOHN: Chess Club 2,3: Chess Team: Pep Club 2. DIEHL, PAM: Prom Server: Home Room Treas.: G.A.A.: Intramurals Captain: Heralder 3: Head Heralder 4: Prom Comm.: Home Room Pres. 3,4: G.A.A. Play Day 3,49 Steering Comm.: Sen. Day Comm.: Nurse Asst.: Homecoming Attendant. DINKEL, GREGORY: Charles City High School, Charles City, Iowa 2,3: Football 2,3,4: STUCO Officer 3: Band 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Pep Club Officer 4. DOAK, DIAN: Pep Club 2: Block LU: Record Club: Audio-Visual Projects: Psychology Club 4. DODGE, JANE: STUCO Rep. 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Pep Club Exec. Comm. 2,4: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2: Pres. Block LU: Office Worker 2: Prom Chairman: Varsity Cheerleader 3: Head Basketball Cheerleader 4. DOUGLAS, PATTY: DOVENMUEHLE, LOIS: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block LH: Scholarship Pin 2: Honor LH 4: Foreign Exchange Comm. DOYLE, JIM: Football 2: Track 2,3: Pep Club 2: Basketball 2: Prom Comm.: Home Room Vice-Pres. DROTTS, LINDA: Block LH: Pep Club 2,3,4: Art Club: G.A.A. 2: Sewing Club 3. DUBOWY, MARK: Basketball Club 2: Track Numeral 3: Track 3,4. DUNBAR, LIZ: Creative Writing Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Girls, Glee Club 2: Honor HL . DUNN, GEORGANN: Pep Club 2: Lab. Asst. 3,4: Letter of Commendation 4: Vice-Pres. of Lab. Asst. Club 4. DURRETT, GARY: Football 2,3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Chamber Choir 2: Prom Comm.: Madrigal 3,4: Publicity Comm. EAGLSTUN, ELLEN: Pep Club 2,3: Clothing Club 2. EDINGTON, DAVID: Pep Club 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Football 2,3: Basketball 2,3: Basketball Letter 3,4: Boys' Glee 2,3: Home Room Pres. 2,3: Prom Comm.: Pep Club Exec. Comm. EDWARDS, HAL: Home Room Treas. 2: Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4: Football 2,3,4: Letters 3,41 Captain 4: Basketball 2: Track 2,3,4: Weightlifting 3,4: Intramurals 3,4: All State Football Team 4. EFRON, MICHAEL: Band 2: Chess Club 2: Harbinger. EICOVE, KEITH: Record Club 2,3: Coin Club 2: Audio-Visual Club 3: Sports Officials Club. ELLEFSON, LINDA: Clothing Club 2,34 Pep Club 2,3,4: 'fQuartet', 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation: Honor HL 4: World of Carl Sandburg 4: Exchange Comm. 4. ELLIS, DALE: Thespian 2,3,4: Music Letter 2,3: 'iMadwoman of Chaillot : Funny Girl,': Thousand Clowns : Concert Choir 2: Madrigal 2,3: Prom Exec. Comm. 3: You Can't Take It With Youi' 3: K'Oliver 3: Chamber Choir 3: Electronics Club 3: Scholarship Pin 3:4: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist: Natl. Honor Society Vice-Pres. ENSCH, MIKE: Football 2,4: Sports Club 2: Track 3: Swimming 4: After-Prom Comm. EPSTEIN, MARK: Sports Club 2,3: Football 2: Pep Club 2: Football Club 2: Sports Films 2: Auto I 3, Auto II 4. EVANS, SUSIE: Pep Club 2,3: Lampooners 2: Reading Club 2,3: Girls' Sports 2: Lab Asst.: Bridge Club 3: Office Asst. 4: Girls' Choir 4. FANCHER, SCOTT: Pep Club 2,3: N.F.L. 2,3: Debate Letter 2,31 Music Letter 2: Debate Letter 2,3: Scholarship Pin 2,3,4: Basketball Club 2: Concert Choir 2: Boys' State 3: Prom Comm.: Basketball Manager 3: Key Club 3: Electronics Club 3: Blue Knights 3: Natl. Honor Society 3,4: Sen. Comm. Chairman 4: STUCO Exec. Comm. 4: STUCO Rep.: Chairman Evaluations Comm. FARMER, REID: W.H. Senior High, Greenboro, N.C. 2,3: Pep Club 4: Swimming Club 4. FAUBION, JEAN: Pep Club 2,3: Block LP 2: G.A.A. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Bridge Club 3: Office Asst. 4. FAWL, JIM: Football 2: Debate Letter 2,3,4: Football Club 2: Sports Club 2. FEDERMAN, ART: Chess Club 2: Sports Film Club 3: Harbinger 4. FEHR, STEVE: Debate 2,4: Pep Club 2: Chess Club 2: Debate Letter 4. FEINBERG, DONNA: Pep Club 2,33 Lampooners Club 2: Bridge Club 3: Reading Club 3: Harbinnger. FEINBERG, MIKE: Bio. Lab Asst. 3: Debate Letter 3: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation. FENT, BRYAN: Ruskin High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2.3: Hlmportants of Being Ernest : The Lark 2: Little Theatre 2,3: Camelot 3. FICKLE, ROBIN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Prom Comm.: Office Asst. 3,4: Pep Club Signs of Week Chairman. FIEDLER, TODD: Chess Team 2,3: Pep Club 2. FIELDS, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,33 Clothing Club 2,3: Block L : Prom Comm.: Cooking Club 3: Home Room Treas. 3,4: Hauberk 4: Sen. Gift Comm.: Y-Teens 4: STUCO Alt. 3,4. FINDELL, DENNY: Chess Club 2: Creative Writing Club 2: Pep Club 2: Cross Country 2. FINK, STEVE: Concert Choir 2,3: Chamber Choir 4: Prom Comm.: Music Letter 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Chess Club 2: Tennis 2,3,4: Tennis Numeral 2,3: Fiorello 4: Harbinger 4: Sen. Gift Comm.: Y-Teens 4: STUCO Alt. 3,4. FISHER, PAM: Pep Club 2,3: Girls, Glee 2: Girls, Choir 3: Concert Choir 4: Cooking Club 3,4. FLESCHMAN, STEVE: Shawnee Mission South 2: Track 3,4. FLETCHER, JANET: Pep Club 2,3,4L STUCO Rep. 2: N.F.L. 2,3,4: Debate 2,3: Block L 2: Home Room Treas, 2: Debate Letter 3,4: A Thousand Clowns crew 2: Prom Comm: Cooking Club 3: I-Iauberk 3: Quartet crew 3: Y-Teens 3,4: Honor LH 4: Sen. Gift Comm.: Y-Teens Cabinet Officer 4: Hauberk Advertising Editor. FLETCHER, JANICE: Pep Club 2,33 Lampooners 2: Girls' Sports 2: Reading Club 2,3: Bridge Club FLOTH, PAM: Pep Club 2,3: Honor 'LLP 4: Prom Comm.: Record Club 3: Weightlifting Club 2: Check-In Comm. FORSYTHE, MARY: Bishop Miege, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 2: Pep Club 3,4: Publicity Comm 3: Bridge Club 3: Harbinger. FOWLES, BRIAN: Band 2: Blue Knights 2,3,4: OliverU 3: Music Letter 3,4: Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Fiorello : Orchestra. -can-ni 1 35 - 'LG Withdrawn from the flurry of Stuco events, John Rooker quietly strums a spanish guitar. FREEDMAN, ABIGAIL: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2,3: Orchestra 2: 'fFunny Girlv Orchestra: Music Letter 2: You Can't Take It With You Props: STUCO Rep. 3: Categories 3: Scholarship Pin 3: French Literary Magazine, Feature Editor 3: Woodwind Quintet 3: STUCO Publicity Chairman 4: Natl. Honor Society Sec. 4: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Woodwind Quartet. FREIRCH, DAVE: Golf Team 2,3,4: Soph. Basketball Club: Travel Club 3: Golf Letter 3,4. FRIEDMAN, DIANA: FULLER, DON: Senior Comm.: Intramurals 4: Pep Club 4: Elections Comm. FUNKHOUSER, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,33 Block LH 2: Sewing Club 2,31 Sports: Office Asst. 3: Honor HL 4. GADDIS, GLORIA: GAGE, JOHN: Student Congress Rep. 2,39 Boys' State 3: Prom Exec. Comm. 3: Track 3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Intramurals 3,41 Elections Comm. Chairman 4: Senior Class Pres. 4: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. GALLOP, CHRIS: GARDNER, JIM: Chess Club 2. GARRETT, BOB: GARRITY, MARY: Our Lady of Mercy High School, Detroit, Michigan 2: Nurse's Office Asst. 3,4. GAUSNELL, CATHY: GEISE, BOB: Springbrook High School. Silver Spring, Maryland 2: Travel Club 3: Band 3,4. GERSH, MYRON: Reading Club 2: Retailing Club 3. GERSHON, SHARON: Sophomore Class Treas. 25 Reading Club 25 Home Room Pres. 25 Pep Club 2,35 Retailing Club 35 Greek Drama Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Oliver 35 QuartetH 35 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Office Asst. 4. GERSHON, STEVE: Basketball Club 25 Student Congress Rep. 25 Golf 2,3,45 Sports Club 3. GIBERSON, JOHNNA: Pep Club 25 Girls' Glee 2. GIBERSON, KAY: GIBIAN, LINDA: Prom Comm. 35 Retailing Club 35 Greek Drama Club 35 Harbinger 45 Psychology Club 4. GILBERT, SCOTT: GILLE, RACHEL: Block ULU VicefPres. 25 Girls, Choir 25 Music Letter 25 Prom Sewer 2: Sports Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Concert Choir 35 Drill Team Letter 35 Drill Team 3,45 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 OliverH 35 Quartet 35 Foods Club 35 Han dicraft-Embroidery Club 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 Senior Comm. 45 Girls' Pep Club Sec. 45 Library Assistant 4. GLADSTONE, PAULA: Cooking Club 25 Pep Club 25 Art Club 2,3. GOLDBERG, LINDA: Pep Club 2,35 Cooking Club 25 Block LP 25 Greek Drama Club 35 Retailing Club 3. GOLDBERG, TED: Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2,35 Club 25 Stage Crew 35 Head of Sound Dept. 3. GOOD, BILL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Home Room Treas. 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 Natl. Forensic League 25 Debate Letter 25 Lancer Band 25 Basketball 25 Cross Country 25 Track 25 Chess Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Boys' State 35 Prom Comm. 35 Track Letter 35 Cross Country Letter 3,45 Track Club 3,45 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Cross Country Co-Captain 4: Track Letter 45 Lab Asst. 45 Student Congress Vice-Pres. 4. GOODMAN, DAVE: Athletic Club 2: Pep Club 25 Golf 3. GOODPASTURE, CHARLES: Thespians 2,3,45 Cross Country 25 4'Funny Girln 25 A Thousand Clownsw 2: Pep Club 25 HYou Can't Take It With Youn 35 HOliver'l 3: Quartet', 35 Lab Asst. 3,45 Lab Asst, Club 3,45 UThe World of Carl Sandburgl' 45 I'Fiorellol' 4. GOOLEY, CAROL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block ULN 25 Sewing Club 2: Prom Comm. 35 Cooking Club 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 Honor HL 4. GORDON, MARILYN: Pep Club 2.35 French Club 2,35 Psychology Club 4. GORDON, STEVE: Travel Club Pres. 3. GORMAN, GARY: GRANGER, DAVID: Band 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,35 Future Teacher's Assoc. 2: Oliverl' Orchestra 35 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3.4: Naval War Games 4. GRAVES, DAVE: Basketball 2,3,45 Home Room Vice-Pres. 25 Football 25 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 Student Congress Intramurals Comm. Chairman 45 Senior Day Activities Chairman 45 Pep Club 45 Hrrbinger 45 Scholarship Pin 4. GRAYBILL, STEVE: Basketball Club 25 Football 3. GREEN, MARY PAT: Greek Drama Club 3: Travel Club 25 Spanish Music Club 253: G.A.A. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 45 Stage Crew Club 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Pep Band Director 45 Hauberk 35 Hauberk Asst. Literary Editor 45 Natl. Forensic League 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Thespians Vice-Pres. 45 Chamber Choir 3,45 Chamber Choir Vice-Pres. 45 Lancer Band 2,3,45 Lancer Band Vice-Pres. 45 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 45 Orchestra 45 Instrumental Music Letter 2,3,45 Vocal Music Letter 3,45 Madrigals 3,45 'tMadwoman of Chaillotw 25 Funny Girl 25 A Thousand Clowns' 25 You Can't Take It With Youll 35 t'Oliver 35 Quartet 35 World of Carl Sandburg 45 Fiorello' 45 Best Supporting Actress 3. GREENHAW, JIM: GULLICKSON, RON: Track 2,3,45 Football 25 Basketball 25 County Law Day 4. GUNN, RICK: Home Room Pres. 2,3. GURERA, JOHN: Home Room Officer 3. HAGAN, JOHN: Tennis Club 45 Tennis Numeral 45 Harbinger 4. HALL, BILL: HALL, RUTH: Pep Club 2,3,45 'tFunny Girl 25 A Thousand Clowns' 25 Girls' Glee 25 Block L 25 Home Room Sec.-Treas. 25 Service Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Music Letter 35 Concert Choir 35 You Can't Take It With You 3. State Music Contest 35 Lab Asst. 45 Chamber Choir 45 Home Room Treas. 45 Fiorello,' 45 Social Comm. 4. HAMER, JAN: Pep Club 25 Music Listening Club 25 Thespians 3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 Quartet 35 Current Events Club 35 American Affairs Club 35 Stage Crew Club 45 The World of Carl Sandburg 45 Fiorello 4. HAMMEL, MARY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block LU 25 Y-Teens 25 French Club 35 Library Asst. 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Honor LU 4. HANES, LINDA: Student Congress Rep. 2,35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 Drill Team 3,4, Drill Team Letter 3.45 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Student Congress Special Project Comm. Chairman 45 Homecoming Court 45 Drill Team Captain 45 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4. HANGER, BILL: Basketball 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Harbinger 4. HANSEN, JANELLE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Retiring from exchange demands, Dick Peterson engages in intellectual develop- ments. Teacher's Assoc. 25 Sewing Club 25 You Can't Take It With Youll 35 I'Oliver,' 35 Y-Teens 35 French Club 35 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Harbinger 45 Honor LH 45 Bridge Club 4. HANSEN, ROGER: Fremont High School, Fremont Nebraska 2,3,4. HARBUR, NATE: Basketball 25 Track 2,35 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 Debate 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate Letter 25 N.F.L. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Senior Steering Comm. 45 Football 45 Harbinger 45 Harbinger Sports Editor 4. HARLOW, SUSAN: Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Travel Club 3. HARMAN, SALLY: Pep Club 2,35 Foods Club 25 Home Room Treas. 35 Record Listening Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Home Room Sec. 4. HARRIMAN, GREG: Pep Club 25 Photography Club 3. HARRISON, RUSTY: Audio-Visual Club 35 Music Listening Club 35 Harbinger 4. HARRISON, THANE: Lab Asst. 35 Prom Comm, 35 Pep Club 45 Harbinger 4. HARTMAN, GRAYDIE: Woodstock School, Muttoorie, India 2,3. HARVEY, DAVE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Track 25 Basketball Club 25 Film Club 35 Cross Country Letter 3,45 Track Letter 3,45 Basketball Letter 45 Lab Asst. 4. HAUGHINBERRY, SUE: Pep Club 2,35 Travel Club 25 Home Room Pres. 35 Math Club 35 Chess Club 35 Lab Asst. 3,45 French Club 45 Photography Club 4. HAUN, DAVID: Football 25 Pep Club 25 Home Room Pres. 4. HAUSBACK, JOE: Savior of the World, Bonner Springs, Kansas 25 Biship Miege, Fairway, Kansas 3. HAVENER, CATHY: Pep Club 2,35 Block L 25 Home Room Pres. 25 Student Congress Rep. 35 Junior Class Vice-Pres. 35 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Prom Chairman 3: Y-Teens 3: Student Congress Corresponding Sec. 4: Drill Team 4: Pep Club Exec, Comm. 4: Senior Steering Comm. 4. HEDGES, CHARLES: Prom Comm. 3: County Law Day 4. HEINEMAN, JOHN: HEINEMAN, KAREN: Chess Club 2,3,41 Pep Club 2,3: French Club 2: Clothing Club 3,4: Clothing Asst. 4: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Psychology Club 4. HEINEN, MARY: Pep Club 2,3: Home Room Sec. 2: Record Listening Club 3: Home Room Treas. 3, 4. HENDRICKS, LENNYI Audio-Visual Club 31 Music Listening Club 3. HENDRIX, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3: Block L 2: Y-Teens 2: Math Club 3: Sewing Club 3: Lab Asst. 3. HENNECKE, STEVE: Football 2,3,4l Intramural Football 4. HENRY, JEFF: Chess Club 2: Sports Club 2: Football 3: Intramurals 4: Pep Club 4. HENRY, PAT: Fergusen High School, Newport News, Virginia 2,3: N.F.L. 3: Thespians 4: The World of Carl Sandburg : Fiorello 4. HERZMARK, MIQUE: Sports Club 2,32 Orchestra 2: Art Club 2: Football 3: Football Club 3: Pep Club 3: Student Congress Rep. 45 Counselor's Asst. 4: f'The World of Carl Sandburg 4: Fiorello 4: Intramurals Soccer Captain 4: Senior Steering Comm. 4: Thespians 4. HERZOG, DOROTHY: Hayden High School, Topeka, Kansas 2: Pep Club 2: Audio-Visual Work 4. HEYING, STEPHEN: Chess Club 2: Electronics Club 2: Chess Club 3: Lab Asst. 45 N.J.R.O.T.C. 4. HIDER, DERWIN: Pep Club 2: Cross Country 25 Track 2: Photo Club 3: Art Club 3. HILDRETH, RUSSELL: UFunny Girl 2. Hypnotized by the dancing flame, Bee- be Carduff lights incense for an at- mospheric touch. HILL, GARY: HIMES, BARB: Pep Club 2,3: A Thousand Clownsl' 2: Funny Girl 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Creative Writing Club 2: Future Nurses Club 2: Girls' Choir 3: Travel Club 3: Greek Drama Club 3: Music Letter 3: Concert Choir 4: Music Ensembles 4. HITES, LAURIE: Pep Club 2,3: Block HL 2: Record Listening Club 3: Home Room Vice-Pres. 4. HODGSON, KENT: HOEFER, CHRIS: Pep Club 2,33 N.F.L. 2,3,4: HA Thousand Clowns 2: Debate Letter 2,3.4: N.F.L. Sec.-Treas. 3: Lab Asst. 3,4: Thespians 3,4: f'OIiver'l 3: A'You Can't Take It With You 35 Greek Drama Club 3: American Affairs Club 3: 'fThc World of Carl Sandburg 4: Home Room Treas. 4. HOESLY, RICH: Track 2,3,4: Chess Club 2,3: Pep Club 2: Track Letter 3: Key Club 3: Debate Letter 3,4: N.F.L. 3,4. HOFFMAN, SHELLEY: Student Congress Rep. 2: Office Asst. 2: Pep Club 2,3: Clothing Club 2,3: Senior Comm. 4. HOHMANN, BRIAN: Orchestra 2,3,4. HOLMAN, MARK: HOLMES, GREG: Latin Club 2: Track 3,4: Track Club 3: Electronics Club 3: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Cross Country 4: Home Room Vice-Pres. 4. HOLMES, SUSIE: Student Congress Rep. 2: Home Room Pres. 2: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Clothing Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Office Asst. 3: Exchange Comm. 4: Library Asst. 4: Senior Comm. 4. HOEFER, CHRIS: Pep Club 2,3: N.F.L. 2,3,4: A Thousand Clowns 2: Debate Letter 2,3,4: N.F.L. Sec.-Treas. 3: Lab Asst. 3,4: Thespians 3,4: 'AOliver 3: You Can't Take It With You 3: Greek Drama Club 3: American Affairs Club 3: 'The World of Carl Sandburg 4: Home Room Treas. 4. HOESLY, RICH: Track 2,3,4: Chess Club 2,3: Pep Club 2: Track Letter 3: Key Club 3: Debate Letter 3,4: N.F.L. 3,4. HOFFMAN, SHELLEY: Student Congress Rep. 2: Office Asst. 2: Pep Club 2,3: Clothing Club 2,3: Senior Comm. 4. HOHMANN, BRIAN: Orchestra 2,3,4. HOLMAN, MARK: HOLMES, GREG: Latin Club 2: Track 3,4: Track Club 3: Electronics Club 3: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Cross Country 4: Home Room Vice-Pres. 4. HOLMES, SUSIE: Student Congress Rep. 2: Home Room Pres. 2: Block HL 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Clothing Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Office Asst. 3: Off-Congress Exchange Comm. 4: Library Asst. 4: Senior Comm. 4. HOROWITZ, ROCKY: Home Room Officer 2: Pep Club 2. HORST, KAREN: Pep Club 2,3: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Exchange Comm. 2: Clothing Club 3: Home Room Treas. 3: Y-Teens Pres. 4: Student Congress Rep. 4: Hauberk 4. HOSTERMAN, KATHY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block ULN 2: Folksinging Club 2: Home Room Treas. 2: Student Congress Rep. 3: Lab Asst. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Antique Club 3: Student Congress Treas. 4: Hauberk 4: Senior Gift Comm. 4. HOUSER, FRED: Clinton High School. Clinton, Missouri 2: Folk Music Club 3,41 Lab Asst. 4. HOUTS, ROB: Pep Club 2,3: Chess Club 2: Stage Crew 2: Running Club 3. HUDSON, JOHN: HUFF, JIM: Prom Comm. 3: Home Room Officer 4. HULL, DAVID: Liverpool High School. Liverpool, New York 2: Records Club 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Harbinger 4: Special Projects Comm. 4: Senior Steering Comm. 4: New Studentss Club 4. HURST, STEVE: 'fMadwoman of Chaillot 2: f'Oliver 3: Quartet 3: Thespians 3,4: HThe World of Carl Sandburg 4: f'Fiorello' 4: Thespian Pres. 4. HUSS, DIANE: Pep Club 2,3: G.A.A. 2: Creative Writing Club 2: Bowling League 2: Music Letter 3: Girls' Choir 3: Exchange Comm. 3: Concert Choir 4: Elections Comm. 4. HUSTY, TODD: Pep Club 2,3,4: Sports Club 2: Football Club 2: Football 2,3: Track 2: Physics Lab Asst. 3: Junior Class Pres. 3. IBENTHAL, CHARLES: Benson H.S., Omaha, Nebraska: Audio-Visual Projection Club 3: Music Appreciation Club 3. ILIFF, STEVE: Football 2,3,4. ILLIG, CLIFF: Track 2: Sports Club 2: Football Club 2: Prom Comm. 3. ILLMAN, SUSAN: Girls' Recreation Club 2: Girls Intramurals 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3.4: Record Club 3: Honor 'IJ' 4: Transportation Comm. 4. INTRATER, CAROL: Foods Club 2: Knitting Club 3: Pep Club 2,3: Senior Day Activities 4: Nurse Asst. 4. ISENBERG, SANDY: Center H.S., Kansas City, Mo.: YaTeens 3: Great Books 3: Library Asst. ISLEIB, CATHY: Foods Club 2: Knitting Club 31 Pep Club 2.3. JACKSON, SUSAN: Concert Choir 2: Funny Girll' 2: Ensembles 2: Folk Singing Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Intramurals 2,3: Folk Music Club 3: You Can't Take It With You 3: S'Oliver 3: Quartet 3: G.A.A. 4: f'FiorelIo'y 4. VST!! The enormous size of a comical stuffed lion overshadows its owner, senior Lin- da Hanes. JACOBS, GARY: Concert Choir 2: Advertising Club 2,3: Current Events Club 3. JACOBS, PATTY: Pep Club 2,3: Block HL' 2: Travel Club 2: Reading Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Office Asst. 3: Harbinger 4: YeTeens 4: Scholarship Pin 2. JAMESON, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3: Travel Club 2: Block ULU 2: Office Asst. 2,3: Barber Shop Quartet 3: Library Club 3: Prom Comm, 3: Home Room Pres. 3. JAYNES, STEVE: Sports Officials Club 2: Pep Club 2: Home Room Vice-Pres. 2: Football 3: Sports Car Club 3: Sports Film Club 3: Prom Comm. 3. JEANS, LIZ: Home Room Sec.-Treas. 2,3: Thespians 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Senior Comm. 4. JENSEN, CATHY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Folk Singing Club 2: HFunny Girll' 2: Knitting Club 3: You Canlt Take It With You 3: Oliver'l 3: Quartet', 3: Honor LH 4: Thespians 4: Stage Crew 4: Senior Comm. 4: Pep Club Comm. 4: 'fThe World of Carl Sandburg 4. JOHN, RUTH: Pep Club 2,3: Block SLI' 2: Crafts Club 3: Folk Music Club 3: Audio-Visual Club 4: Library Asst. 4. JOHNSON, BARB: Pep Club 2,3: Block LH 2: Library Asst. 4: Audio-Visual Club 4. JOHNSON, BETH: Pep Club 2,3: Intramurals 2: Future Teachers Club 2: Foods Club 3. JOHNSON, CHRIS: JOHNSON, CHRISTY: Travel Club 2: Block L 2: Barber Shop Quartet 3: Prom Comm. 3: Library Club 3: Lab Asst. 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Student Congress Rep. 4. JOHNSON, JEAN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Hauberk 3,4: Prom Chairman 3: f'FiOrellO Crew. JOHNSON, PHOEBE: Student Congress Rep. 2,3: Block ULU 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Natl. Honor Society 3,4: Y-Teens 3,4, Sec.: Drill Team 3,4, Social Chairman: Drill Team Letter 3: Prom Comm. 3: Home Room Treas. 4. JOHNSTON, GREG: Pep Club 2: Sailing Club 2: Chess Club 2: Sports Film Club 3. JOHNSTON, JOHN: JOHNSTON, JILL: Pep Club 2,3: Block LU 2: Prom Comm. 3: Retailing Club 3: Reading Club 3: Intramurals 3,4: Hauberk 4: Senior Day Activities Comm. 4. JOHNSTON, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3: Folk Singing Club 2: Record Listening Club 2: Needlecraft Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Lab Asst. 3. JONES, DIANNE: JONES, SCOTT: Pep Club 2: Basketball Club 2: Basketball Team 2: Football Team 2,3: Navy War Games 3. JONES, TOM: Pep Club 2,4: Music Appreciation Club 2: Football 2: Track 2: Prom Comm. 3: Head Boys' Yell Leader 4: Pep Club Steering Comm. 4: Wrestling Team Capt. 4: Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4. KABURECK, RICK: Sports Club 2: Pep Club 2: Kans. Science Fair 2nd Place 2: K.C. Science Fair 3rd Place. KANTOR, ANITA: Pep Club 2,33 Clothing Club 2: French Club 3. KAPLAN, LES LIE: KAPLAN, MARK: Pep Club 2: German Club 2,3: Chess Club 3: Naval War Games Club 4: N.J.O.R.T.C. Drill Team 4. KATZ, BARBARA: Future Nurses Club 2: Library Reading Club 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Nurse Asst. 3: Travel Club 3: Office Asst. 4: Lab Asst. 4. KELLY, STEVE: Pep Club 2: Basketball 2: Oliverl' 3: Sports Club 3: Chess Club 3: County Law Day 4. KENNEY, VICKI: Pep Club 2,3: Art Club 2: Lab Asst. Club 2: Prom Server 2: Crafts Club 2,3: Lab Asst. 3: F.T.A. 3: Senior Comm. 4. KERSHENBAUM, RICHARD: Scholarship Pin 2: Navy War Games 3,4: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. KILLON, MARK: Chess Club 2: Basketball Intramurals 2: Sports Film Club 3: County Law Day 4. KIMES, PATTY: KIRKWOOD, MEREDITH: Pep Club 2,3: Bridge Club 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. KIRSCHBAUM, STEVE: Folksinging Club 2: Typing Club 3: Home Room Treas. 4. KLANCKE, KIM: Sports Club 2,3: Natl. Honor Society 3,4: Scholarship Pin 3: Football Letter 3,4: Vice-Pres. Pep Club 4: Natl. Conference of Christians and Jews 4. KLEIN, DAVID: Pep Club 2,3: Basketball Club 2: Travel Club 2: Sports Film Club 3: Reading Club 3. KLEINSCHMIDT, BETH: Folk Singing Club 2: Reading Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: F.T.A. 3: Advertising Club 3: Home Room Treas, 3: Student Congress Rep. 4: Senior Day Activities Comm. 4: Honor L 4, KNAUS, GARY: KINGS, JANET: Scholarship Pin 2: Home Room Treas, 2: Lab Asst. Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Future Teachers Club 3: French Club Treas. 3: Lab Asst. 4: Folk Music Club 4. KORTH, DEBBIE: Sewing Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Band Letter 2,3,4: Future Teachers Club 3: Music Groups Club 3: Wind Ensemble 4: Fiorello,' 4: Orchestra 4. KOSSENJAN, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3: Clothing Club 2,3: Clothing Asst. 4. KRANTZ, SARAH: Pep Club 2,3: Home Room Vice-Pres. 2: Prom Comm 3: Crafts Club 3. KRAUSE, GREG: Home Room Pres. 2. KRIGEL, BARRY: Advertising Club 2: Contemporary Affairs Club 2,3: Key Club 3,4: Sec,: Harbinger Business Manager 4. KRITZLER, MARLENE: Pep Club 2,3: Girls' Glee 2: Future Teachers Club 3: Girls' Choir 3: Honor L 4: Harbinger 4: Scholarship Pin 4. KUCHAN, KAREN: Pep Club 2,3: G.A.A. 2,3,4, Sec.: Lab Asst. Club 2: Block NLP 2: Office Asst. 3,4: Prom Comm, 3: YATeens 3: Advertising Club 3: G.A.A. Letter 3: Nurse Asst. 4: YfTeens Treas. 4: Caps 8: Gowns Comm. 4: Harbinger Circulation Manager 4. KUEBLER, JOHN: Football 2,3, Manager: Basketball 2: Track 2,3: Sports Club 2,3: Athletic Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Intramurals 3,4: Lab Asst. 3: Natl. Honor Society 3,4: Cross Country 4: Home Room Vice-Pres. 4: Hauberk 4. KUEKER, TERRY: Chess Club 2,3: Pep Club 2: Lab Asst. 4. KEUBLER, JOHN: KUPPERMAN, JANET: Student Congress Rep. 2: Knitting Club 2: Girls' Choir 2: Music Letter 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Scholarship Pin 2,3: Nurse Asst. 3: Concert Choir 3: Lab Asst. 4: Fiorellol' 4: Senior Announcements Comm. 4: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. KUSHETZSKY, LAURIE: LAFFERTY, DAN: Football 2,3: Swim Team 2,3,4: Football Club 2,3: Basketball Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Soccer Intramurals 4. LAMAN, CAROL: N.F.L. 2,3,4: Scholarship Pin 2,3: Debate Letter 2,3,4: Music Letter 2: Band 2,3: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Honor L 4: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Harbinger 4. LANGHAM, JUNE: Block HL 2: Pep Club 2,3: Intramurals 2: Lab Asst. 3: Lab Asst. Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Harbinger 4. LARK, DENNIS: Music Letter 253,45 Funny Girl 25 String Ensemble 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Oliver 35 Fiorellol' 4. LARSON, ANDY: S.M. West: Electronics Club 3,4, Pres.5 Lab Asst. 45 Scholarship Pin 45 Navy War Games Club 4. LAUGHLIN, TIM: Home Room Vice-Pres. 25 Home Room Pres. 3. LAWRENCE, SUZIZ Pep Club 2,35 Intramurals 25 Knitting Club 35 Office Asst. 3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 Debate Letter 3. LEAKEY, RANDY: Pep Club 25 Block L 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Home Room Treas, 2,3,45 G.A.A. Pres. 45 Natl. Honor Society 3,4. LEARY, JIM: Basketball 2,35 Basketball Club 2,31 Track 25 Pep Club 25 Home Room Vice-Pres. 35 Intramurals 4. LEBOVITZ, SHARI: Homebound Program 25 Math Club Pres. 3. LEE, JANE: A.F.S. from New Zealand 45 Pep Club 45 Honor L 4. LEE, MIKE: LEHMAN, ART: Student Congress Rep. 25 Football 2,35 Track 25 Football Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Electronics Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Natl. Honors Society 3,45 Lab Asst. 45 Sumner Exchange 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. LEHMAN, BETTY: Pep Club 25 Block LN 25 Home Room Pres. 25 Girls, Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 STUCO Rep. 35 F.T.A. 3. LEHMAN, JOHN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track Numeral 25 Track Letter 3. LEMON, SALLY: Student Congress Rep. 25 Home Room Vice-Pres. 25 Lampooners Club 25 Block HL 25 Pep Club 253,45 Prom Comm. 35 Publicity Comm. 4. LENTZ, RON: Sports Official 25 Pep Club 25 Rifle Club 4. LEVENE, BOB: Basketball Club 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Pep Club 25 Evaluations Comm. 25 Prom Comm 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Photography Club 35 Harbinger 4. LEVINE, JEFF: Concert Choir 25 Pep Club 25 Ensemble 25 Greek Drama Club 35 Audio-Visual Club 35 Contemporary Affairs Club 35 Stuff and Nonsense 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Harbinger 4. LEWIS, DANA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Lampooners Club 25 Block MLP 25 Music Letter 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Intramurals 35 Concert Choir 3,45 Prom Comm 35 Quartet 35 You Can't Take It With You 35 Library Asst. 45 Office Asst. 45 Thespians 45 The World of Carl Sandburg . LEWIS, SHARON: Block HL 25Typing Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Pep Club 2,3. LIEBERMAN, CRAIG: Pep Club 25 Concert Choir 25 Music Letter 25 Music Ensemble 25 Basketball Club 25 State Music Festival 25 Navy War Games 35 Retailing Club 35 Harbinger 45 Hauberk 4. LIKENS, PETER: Savior of The World Seminary, Bonner Springs, Kansas: Current Events Club 35 Speech Contest 4. LINDBERG, JUDY: Band 2,3545 Pep Club 2,3545 Y-Teens 354. LINEBERGER, BOBZ Football 2,3,45 Football Club 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 25 Pep Club 25354: Football Letter 45 Track Club 45 Track Letter 4. LIPPS, BOB: Cross Country 2,35 Stage Crew 25 Pep Club 25 American Problems Club 35 Olympic and Distance Running Club 35 Rifle Club 4. LOCKWOOD, VICKI2 Band 2,3,45 Future Nurses Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Music Letter 35 French Club 35 Quartet'i 35 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Wind Ensemble 45 Honor L 45 Y-Teens Club 45 Chemistry Research Club 4. LOGAN, JEN: Home Room Treas. 25 Block LH 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Antiques Club 35 Office Asst. 45 Y-Teens 4. LONGBINE, NANCY: Scholarship Pin 2,35 Pep Club 2,3535 Prom Comm. 35 Drill Team 45 Home Room Pres. 4. LUETGERT, ARNIE: J.V. Track 25 Reading Club Vice-Pres. 25 Pep Club 2545 Swim Team 3545 Swimming Numeral 3. LUNDELL, BARBIE: Girls' Choir 25 Music Letter 2,35 'fFunny Girl 25 A Thousand Clowns 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3545 Concert Choir 35 Prom Comm. 35 Oliver', 35 Y'Teens 35 Harbinger 45 Office Asst. 4. LUNDIN, GARY: Band 2,35 Blue Knights 35 Lab Asst. 45 Rifle Club 4. Lusk, MOLLY: Bishop Mirage Hs., s.M. Kaus.: Prom Comm. 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Pep Club 35 Intramurals Capt. 4. McBREATY, LINDA CHERI: Pep Club 2,35 Record Club 2,35 Antique Club Pres. 4. McCALLISTER, BOB: Marching Band 2,3,4. MCCLELLAN, ALICE HEIDIZ Fox Chapel Area H.S., Pittsburgh, Penn., Pep Club 41 Harbinger 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Girls, Vocal Ensemble 4. MCCONNELL, RICK: Basketball Club 2,35 Football 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3. MCCONNIFF, JAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block UL 25 Natl. Honors Society 3,45 Drill Team 3,4, Historian: Drill Team Letter 35 Prom Comm. 35 Home Room Treas, 3,45 Y-Teens 3. McCROSKY, LON: STUCO Rep. 2,31 Swimming Letter 2,35 Natl. Honor Society 3,4 Pres.5 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 Track 35 Home Room Pres. 35 Student Congress Officer 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Scholarship Pin 45 Varsity Swimming Co-Capt. 45 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 45 Senior-Day Comm. 4. McDANIEL, SCOTT: Track 25 Sports Official Club 25 Reading Club 25 Navy War Games 35 Latin Club 4. McDONALD, LILLY: Hot Springs, Arkansas. MCFADDEN, SUSAN: Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Block L 3. McFADIN, BARLIENA: Knitting Club 3. McFARLAND, SHARI: York Suburban H.S., York Penn.5 Pep Club 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Intramurals 35 Y-Teens 35 Honor L 45 Harbinger 45 Caps and Gowns Comm 45 Pep Club Publicity Comm. 4. MCGEE, GARY: Home Room Treas. 25 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Prom Comm 35 Track Letter 3,45 Football Letter 4. McINTYRE, BRUCE: S.M, West5 Track and Field Sports 25 Boys' Sports Club 25 American Affairs Club 35 Hi-Y Club 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 Senior Day Comm 4. McKELVY, SALLY: Pep Club 2,35 Block L 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Senior Leader in Physical Education 4. McLAUGHLIN, DAN: Chess Club 25 Record Club 35 Quartet 35 Thespians 45 The World of Carl Sandburgn 45 Fiorello 45 Lab Asst. 4. MCLEESE, BILL: Chess Club 25 Audio-Visual Club 35 Record Club 35 Harbinger 4. MCNALLY, JANICE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers Club 25 Prom Comm. 3. McNEAL, PEGGY: Pep Club 2,35 Creative Writing Club 25 Music Listening Club 3. McNEELY, RICK: Rec. Reading Club 25 Sports Officials Club 25 'fYou Can't Take It With You 35 Latin Club 35 Navy War Games Club 3. McNEIL, JANET: Southwest H.S., K.C. Mo.: Pep Club 3,45 Honor L 4. About to succumb to senioritis, Bill Good trys a last minute attack at French verbs. McNELLIS, KEVIN: Football 2,3,4 Capt.: Football Letter 3,45 Football Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Princeton Book Award 25 Boys' State 35 Natl, Merit Letter of Commendation 35 National Honors Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 French Club 3. MCNEVIN, BOB: Football 2,3,45 Football Letter 45 Boys, Glee 25 Chess Club 25 Football Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir Letter 3,45 Hi-Y Club 35 Folksinging Club 3. MCDOUGALL, MARY: Sports Officials Club 25 Block L 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Treas. 4, Vice-Pres.5 Pep Club 2,3,45 STUCO Rep. 3,45 Prom Comm. 45 Honor L Sec. 45 Y-Teens. MAGILL, MARLA: Pep Club 2,35 Block L 25 Prom Comm. 3. MAHONEY, DEBBY: N.F.L. 2,3,45 Pres5 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Contemporary Affairs Club 25 Current Events Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Harbinger 45 Honor ULU 45 Social Comm. loff congressj. MARGOLIN, BRUCE: Sports Club 25 Navy War Games Club 35 Harbinger 4. MARTIN, ALYSON: MARTIN, CINDY A.: Pep Club 2,3,45 Home Room Treas, 25 Girls, Choir 35 Concert Choir 4. MARTIN, CYNTHIA L.: Santa Ana H.S., Santa Ana, Calif.5 Pep Club 4. MARTIN, PETE: HFunny Girln 25 Oliver U 35 Music Letter 25 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2,35 Blue Knights 2,35 Home Room Pres. 25 Orchestra 25 Art Club 25 Pep Club 25 Electronic Experiment Club 25 Record Club 3. MARTS, VICKI: Pep Club 2,35 Block L 25 You Can't Take It With Youn 35 Oliver 35 Quartet', 35 The World of Carl Sandburg' 45 Thespian 4. MATHEWS, GARY: Basketball Intramurals 2,3,45 Basketball Club 25 Track 25 Boys' State 35 Navy War Games Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 Senior Gift Comm. 45 Chess Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Soccer Intramurals 45 Pep Club 4. MATHEWS, SCOTT: Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Basketball Intramurals 3,45 Navy War Games Club 35 Cross Country Numeral 35 Track Numeral 3. MATTES, DAVE: Pep Club 25 Stage Crew 2. MATTISON, CONNIE: Pep Club 25 Advertising Club 25 Quartet'l 35 Modern Drama Club 35 The World of Carl Sandburgl'5 'fFiorello 45 Stage Crew 45 Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. MAURER, JOHN: Student Congress Rep. 25 Basketball Team 25 Track Team 25 Basketball Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 Prom Comm. 35 Exec. Comm. 35 French Club 35 Home Room Pres. 3,45 Senior Class Vice-Pres. 45 Steering Comm. 45 Senior Gift Comm. Chairman 45 Basketball Intramurals 45 Soccer Intramurals 4. MAY, BOB: Stage Crew Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 American Problems Club 35 Library Assistant 45 Boys' Glee 45 Rifle Club 4. MAYBERGER, DON: Home Room Vice-Pres. 25 Art Club 25 Pep Club 25 American Problems Club Pres. 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Talent Assembly 35 Exchange with SM North 35 Harbinger 45 Senior Day Comm. 45 Soccer Intramurals 4. MEILSTRUP, STEVEN: New Milford I'I.S., New Milford, New jersey 2,3. MENDELSOHN, BOB: Music Letter 2,3,45 Concert Choir 25 Chamber Choir 3,45 Pres. Pep Club 2,45 Vocal Music Club 25 State Music Contest 2,3,45 Exchange Comm. 25 Madrigals 25 HOliver 35 Golf Team 35 Home Room Treas, 35 Home Room Pres. 45 Barbershop Quartet Club 35 Spanish 'fConcurso 4. MERRICK, MOLLIE: Pep Club 2,35 Block L 25 Home Room Treas. 2. MESSER, ROBYN: MEYERS, BARBARA: French Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Natl. Honor Society 25 Lab Assistant 35 Tricolore 35 Natl. Merit Letter 35 Lab Assistant's Club 35 Honor Ln 45 Harbinger Asst. Editor. MILLER, BAMBI: Home Room Rep. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Lab Asst. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Office Asst. 4. MILLER, CHRIS: Monte Vista H.S., La Mesa, Calif,5 Folksinging Club 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Stage Craft 45 Harbinger Photographer 4. MILLER, CHUCK: MILLER, KRISTY: Block UL 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Music Listening Club 35 Future Teachers Club 3. MILLER, MARILYN: Pep Club 2,35 Office Asst. 4. MILLER, MARY: MILLER, PLEZ: MILLER, RICHARD: Lab Asst. 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Photography Club 35 Harbinger 45 Photography Club Pres. 4. MILLER, SUSAN: Future Teachers of America Club 35 Photography Club 35 Harbinger 45 Host for Sumner Exchange 4. MILLIS, TIM: Auto Mechanics Club 25 Sports Films Club 3. MINTEER, DANNY: Sailing Club 25 Prom Committee 35 N.j.R.O.T.C. 4. MORUNTZ, RICHARD: Track Numeral 35 Cross Country Letter 45 Pep Club 4. MORGAN, MARILYN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block LH 25 Cooking Club 25 Music Listening Club 35 Future Teachers Association 3. MORGAN, ROSS: Basketball 2. MORGENSTERN, JUDY: Pep Club 2,35 Folksinging Club 35 Future Teachers Association 35 Scholarship Pin 35 f'You Canlt Take It With Youn 35 Oliver,' 35 Quartet 35 Thespians 45 Stage Crew Club 45 The World of Carl Sandburgv 45 f'Fiorello,' 45 Office Asst.: Harbinger 4. MULLETT, FRED: Northside H.S., Fort Smith, Arkansas5 Audio Visual Club 35 Folk Singing Club 35 N.I.R.O.T.C. 4. MULLINIX, CATHY: Pep Club 2,35 Office Asst. 2,35 Block LU 25 Student Congress 3,45 Home Room Pres. 3,45 Student Congress Co-Chairman Exchange Comm. 4. MURRY, DON: Debate 25 Chess Team 25 Natl. Forensic League 25 Football 2,45 Track 4. MURRY, JIM: MYRICK, DIANE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block Ln 25 Home Room Treas 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Home Room Sec. 35 Office Asst. 35 Honor L 45 Senior Assembly 4. NAVERT, ROB: Basketball Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 Navy War Games Club 35 Chamber Choir 4. NEAL, FRED: Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Football Sports Club 2,35 Sports Films Club 35 Wrestling 45 Football Letter 4. NESSELRODE, JEAN ANN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Vice-Pres. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Home Room Sec. 35 Student Congress 45 Office Asst. 45 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 45 Senior Comm. 4. NICHOLS, JEFF: NIELSEN, SONYA: NIXON, ANN: Student Congress Representative 2,35 Chairman of STUCO Service Comm. 45 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Rep. 3,45 Block L Treas. 25 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Exec. Prom Comm. 35 Junior Class Treas. 45 Senior Assembly Comm. 4. Homecoming Court 4. NORRIS, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block LP 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Home Room Alternate 25 French Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Drill Team 4. Supporting his rifle with one hand, John Gage applies a stream of oil to the barrel. ,,.veiI',3a.f.- 5. . Surrounded by his many loves, Tom Jones takes a moment to pray for his immortal soul. NOVORR, SHERRI: Pep Club 2,33 Girls' Glee 23 Block LU 23 Future Teachers Club 33 Harbinger 4. NUSBAUM, GARY: Pep Club 23 Library Reading Club 2,3. O'BRIEN, TERRY: ODELL, TOM: Football 2,33 Track 2. OESTREICHER, ELLEN: Library Asst. 23 Lab Asst. 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Block LV 23 Greek Drama Club 33 Lab Asst. Club 3,4: Harbinger 4. OGBURN, BETH: Future Teachers Club 3. OLIN, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,31 Future Teachers Club 33 Future Nurses Club 23 Lab Asst. 4. ORAM, FRED: Chess Club 23 Pep Club 23 Folk Music Club 33 Home Room Pres. 33 Quartet,' 33 Thespians 43 Fiorello', 43 i'WorId of Carl Sandburg 43 Senior Steering Comm. 43 Student Congress Rep. 4. ORCHARD, STEVE: Student Congress 23 Photography Club 2,33 N.F.L. 3,43 Travel Club 33 Harbinger 43 Home Room Pres. 43 Advanced Understanding of Negro Heritage Club 4. OSBOURN, LAUNA: Pep Club 2,31 Block L 23 G.A.A. 2,3,43 G.A.A. VicefPres. 33 Psychology Club 43 Natl. Honor Society 4. OTIS, AMY: Pep Club 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 You Can't Take It With You 33 Oliver 33 Quartet 33 Greek Drama Club 33 Modern Drama Club 33 Office Asst. 4. PARENTEAU, ELLEN: Pep Club 2,33 Senior Reading Club 23 Block L 2: Funny Girl 23 Biology Lab Asst. Club 3: Lab Asst. 3: Off Congress Exchange Comm. 43 Bridge Club 4: Natl. Merit Letter 4. PATTISON, JAN: PAYOT, PATTY: Cristo Rey H.S., Caracas, Argentina, AFS Exchange Student. Argentina 43 Y-Teens 43 Pep Club 43 Student Congress 4: Honor L 4. PEARSON, GAIL: Pep Club 2,3,43 Block 'ALP 23 G.A.A. 2,3,43 French Club 33 Prom Comm 33 Home Room Sec.-Treas. 43 County Law Day 4. PEARSON, JOHN: PECK, DOUG: Current Events Club 2,33 Advertising Club 3. PERKINS, JAN: Girls' Choir 23 Pep Club 2,33 Block L 2: Music Letter 23 Clothing Club 3: Lab Asst. 43 Senior Comm. 4. PERSONS, NATALIE: Murrah H.S., Jackson, Mississippi3 Honor HL 43Office Asst. 43 Tsae Alt. 4. PETERSON, DICK: Art Club 23 Concert Choir 23 Chamber Choir 3,43 Student Congress 33 Madrigals 3,43 Prom Comm 33 Music Letter 33 HOliver 33 Exchange Comm. Chairman 43 Home Room Pres. 43 Fiorello 43 Sumner Exchange 43 Senior Gift Comm. 4. PETERSON, JAN Pep Club 2,3: Folk Singing Club 23 Biology Lab Asst. 33 Biology Lab Asst. Club 33 'LWorld of Carl Sandburg 43 Office Asst. 43 Thespian 4. PEIFER, SUSIE: Pep Club 2. PHAN, NAGOCSON: AFS Exchange Student South Vietnam 43 'KThe World of Carl Sandburgw 43 Soccer Team 43 Home Room Vice-Pres. 4. PHILLIPS, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,31 Typing Club 23 Knitting 33 Needlecraft 3: Student Congress 4. PHILLIPS, DARRYL: Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Home Room Treas. 3,43 Barber Shop Quartet Club 3. PHILLIPS, SANDRA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Sewing Club 2,33 Music Letter 3. PHILLIPS, STEVE: Southeast H.S., Kansas City, Mo.3 Basketball Intramurals 3,4. PICKETT, JANET: PIERCE, KATHY: Pep Club 2,3. PILGRAM, GRETCHEN: Pep Club 23 Foods Club 23 Spanish Club 3. PINCUS, RUSS: Football 23 Football Letter 43 Basketball 23 Sports Car Club 2: Football Club 23 Barber Shop Quarter 33 American Affairs Club Pres. 3. POLLARD, LECKY: POLSKY, LARRY: Football 2,31 Football Club 23 Sports Car Club 2: Lampooners Club 33 Varsity Sports Club 3: Weight Lifting Club 3. PORTER, BARBIE: Block LF 2: Student Congress: Pep Club 2,3,43 Reading Club 3: Drill Team 3,43 Prom Comm. 33 Y-Teens 4: Senior Assembly Comm. 4: Harbinger 43 Homecoming Attendant Ist 43 Drill Team Letter 4. PORTNOFF, DEBBY: Southwest H.S., Kansas City, Mo., Pep Club 3. Reading Club 3. Accounting Club 3. POTTER, BETH: Pep Club 2,3,43 Block HL 23 Reading Club 23 Basketball Intramurals 2,33 Home Room Treas. 23 Stage Crew 23 Junior Class Sec. 33 Prom Chairman 33 Office Asst. 43 Honor L 43 Senior Class Treas. 43 Senior Announcements Comm. Chairman 43 Senior Steering Comm. 4. PRAVER, MONA: Pep Club 2,3. PRICE, DON: Football 2,43 Track 23 Home Room Pres. 2,33 Football Club 23 Swimming Club 23 Sports Club 3. PRICE, STEVE: Pep Club 2,31 Chess Club 23 Advertising Club 23 Tennis Team 2,3,4: Tennis Numeral 2,33 Student Congress 43 Harbinger 4. PRINCE, MIKE: PRITCI-IETT, SUZIE: Block Ln 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls' Glee 23 Prom Comm. 3. PROCTOR, PAMELA: Pep Club 2,3: Knitting Club 33 Girls, Choir 23 Music Letter 2,33 You Can't Take lt With You'l 33 Concert Choir 33 Journalism Club 33 f'Fiorellol 43 Chamber Choir 4. RACCUGLIA, KAREN: Pep Club 2,33 Block L 23 Future Teachers Club 2. RAGAN, JAN: Pep Club 2,33 Block HL 21 Retailing Club 3 Needlecraft Club 3. RALSTON, LARRY: Savior of the World Seminary, Bonner Springs, Kansas. RAMSEY, ZEPH: RANEY, GREG: Basketball 23 Tennis Numeral 2,33 Home Room Pres. 33 Basketball Intramurals 3. RAWLINGS, SHERRY: Van Horn H.S., Independence, Mo.: Band 2,33 Cooking Club 3,4. READING, MARTHA: G.A.A. 23 Block NL 23 Sports Officials Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Needlecraft Club 33 Retailing Club 33 Home Room Sec-Treas. 43 Honor LH 43 Senior Gift Comm. 4. REAVES, BRIAN: Basketball Manager 2,3,43 Sports Official's Club 23 Typing Club 23 Lab Asst. 23 Photography Club 3: Basketball Letter 3,43 Boys, State 33 Natl. Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Harbinger 4. REDMAN, DIANE: Pep Club 2,33 Sewing Club 23 Block MLB' 23 Home Room Treas, 33 F.T.A. 3. RENO, TIM: Concert Choir 23 French Club 2: Chamber Choir 33 Music Letter 2,33 Scholarship Pin 3,43 Navy War Games 33 Retailing Club 33 Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist: Senior Comm. RIORDAN, ARDEN: Scholarship Pin 23 Funny GirI', 23 Art Club 23 Travel Club 23 Student Congress Rep. 33 Retailing Club 33 Needlecraft Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 2,33 Office Asst. 43 Home Room Vice-Pres. 4. RISS, MIKE: Basketball, Intramurals 2,3,43 Basketball Club 23 Sports Club 3. ROBERTSON, STEVE: Boys, Glee Club 23 Basketball Club 23 Track 23 Pep Club 2,43 Concert Choir 33 Music Letter 3,43 Chamber Choir 43 Fiorelloi' 4. ROBINSON, BETSY: Student Congress Rep. 2,43 HFunny Girl'l 23 HYou Canlt Take It With Youl' 33 Oliver 33 Creative Writing Club 23 Pep Club 2,33 Thespians 33 Prom Chairman 33 Retailing Club 33 Senior Assembly Comm. 43 Senior Comm. 43 Drill Team 43 Harbinger 4. ROBINSON, BOB: Football 2,33 Track 2,3,43 Track Letter 2,3,43 Wrestling Club 23 Football Club,2,33 Weightlifting Club 33 Track Club 3. ROBINSON, MIKE: Pep Club 23 Lab Asst. 33 Advertising Club 3. ROBLES, CYNTHIA: Creative Writing Club 2,33 Records Club 33 Psychology Club 4. ROGERS, CHRIS: Football 23 Wrestling Club 3. ROGOFF, GARY: Electronics Club 23 Lab Asst. 3. ROOK, SHARON: Band 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Creative Writing Club 2. ROOKER, JOHN: Soph. Class Pres. 23 Concert Choir 23 Tliespians 2,3,43 Football 23 Weightlifting Club 23 Best Actor Award 23 I'Madwoman of Chaillot 23 Funny Girl 23 HA Thousand Clowns 23 Band 23 Madrigals 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,43 Music Letter 2,3343 Student Congress Rep. 33 Chamber Choir 3,43 Prom Comm. Chairman 33 Natl. Forensic League 3,43 A.F.S. Finalist 33 UOliver 33 4'Tea With Mr. Bellringerl' 33 Thespian Treasurer 33 Exec. Comm. 33 Student Congress Pres. 43 Senior Comm. 43 Inter-District Council 43 SM South Exchange 43 World of Carl Sandburgn 43 HFiorelloI' 4. Melissa Wayne pursues her favorite hob- by by trying to break a telephone en- durance record. ROS EN, LARRY: Basketball Club 23 Scholarship Pin 4. ROSS, HARVEY: ROSS, PAUL: Band 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Chess Club 2,33 Biology Club 2. ROWLANDS, JOHN: Boys' Glee 23 Concert Choir 3,43 Audio-Visual Club 3. ROVICK, JIM: Band 233,43 Band Letter 2,33 Percussion Ensemble 2,3,43 Biology Lab Asst. Club 23 Pep Club 23 Oliver,' 33 Blue Knights 3,43 Orchestra 3,4. RYAN, CHRISTINE: Home Room Treas. 23 Pep Club 23 Creative Writing Club 23 Antiques Club 3. RYAN, PENNY: Pep Club 2,3343 Senior Comrn. 43Office Asst. 4. RYDER, TOM: Football 23 Track 23 Pep Club 2,43 Sailing Club 23 Prom Comm. 33 Records Club 33 Wrestling 43 Home Room Pres. 4. SAILOR, STEVE: Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Boys' Glee 2,33 Football Club 2,33 Wrestling 43 Football Letter 43 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 43 Sports Car Club 2. SANDS, SUSY: Pep Club 23 Future Teacher Club 23 Harbinger. SANFORD, LEE: Football 233,43 Track 233,43 Football Letter 43 Pep Club Exec, Comm. 4. SCHAEFER, MIKE: Pep Club 23 Travel Club 23 Basketball Intramurals 2,3. SCHANZE, MARLA: Pep Club 2,33 Block HL 23 Library Asst. 2,33 Lab Asst. Club 33 Natl. Honor Society. SCHERRER, NANCY: Pep Club 23 Folk Music 23 Future Teachers 2,3. SCHIFFMAN, PEGGY: SCHLOERB, PAT: Pep Club 2,3,43 Block ULU 23 Prom Comm.3 Drill Team 3,43 Drill Team Letter3 Home Room Treas. 33 Office Asst. 43 Off Congress Comm. 43 Homecoming Attendant. SCHOENFELD, SUSIE: Pep Club 2,33 Future Teacher's Club 2,33 Folk Singing Club 23 Prom Comm.3 Student Congress Rep. 43 Home Room Treas, 4. SCHROEDER, CATHY: Pep Club 2,3,43 Block K'L 3 Funny Girll, 23 Thousand Clownsl' 23 G.A.A. 23 Music Letter 33 State Music Festival 33 French Club 33 HOliver 33 Prom Comm.3 Typing Club 33 Music Ensemble 43 Honor ULN 43 g'Fiorello,' 4. SCHULTZ, ED: S.M. South H.S.3 Biology Club 23 Drama Club 23 Future Teacher's Club 3,43 Advertising Club 33 Pep Club 33 Library Asst. 4. SCHULTZE, CHRIS: SCI-IUMAN, LOREN: Home Room Treas, 23 Coin Club 23 Chess Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Navy War Games Club. SCHUST, PAT: Pep Club 233,43 Sports Officials Club 23 Block L 23 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Office Asst. 33 Home Room Treas. 33 Prom Comm.3 Future Teachers Club 33 Bridge Club 33 Harbinger Pep Club Exec. Comm. 43 Honor LP Pres. 43 Y-Teens Pres. 43 Senior Comm. SCHWAB, JEAN: Future Teachers Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,3343 Prom Comm.3 Homecoming Attendant. SCHWAB, MIKE: Pep Club 2,43 Basketball Manager 23 Future Teacher's Club 33 American Problems Club 4. SCHWARTZ, LES: N.F.L. 233,43 Debate Letter 23 Tennis Club 2. SCHWARTZ, RHONDA: Pep Club 2,33 Future Teachers Club 3. SEGEBRECHT, CHARLES: Student Congress Rep. 23 Track 2,33 Sailing Club 23 Prom Comm.3 Senior Gift Comm. 4. SEIFFER, HYMAN: Pep Club 2,33 Coin Club 23 Biology Club 23 Navy War Games Club 33 Advertising Club 3. SEIGLE, BARBARA: Girls, Glee Club 23 Concert Choir 33 Music Letter 33 Office Asst. 4. SELLERS, EDWINA: Block LP 23 Prom Comm.3 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 43 Student Congress Rep. 4. SENTER, NANCY: Sophomore Class Sec. 23 Block UL 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Congress Sec. 43 Homecoming Attendant3 Sumner Exchange 4. SENGER, JOHN: Debate Letter 33 Sr. Home Room Pres. 4. SHALINSKY, JANET: S.M. West H.S. 23 Harbinger. SHALKOSKI, CHRIS: Sports Officials Club 23 Girls' Recreation Club 23 Pep Club 233,43 Majorette 3343 Head Majorette 43 Twirling Letter 3,4. SI-IANKLAND3 DEBBIE: Block HL 23 Lampooners Club 23 Pep Club 2,3343 Travel Club 33 Girls, Intramurals 4. SHANNON, PATRICIA: Pep Club 233,43 Travel Club 23 Sailing Club 23 Band 2,3343 Record Club 33 Y-Teens 3. SHAPIRO, BARB: Creative Writing Club 23 STUCO Exchange Comm. 33 Prom Commg Clothing Club 33 Reading Club 33 Hauberkg Harbingerg 4'Fiorello 4. SHARP, MARILYN: 4'Funny Girl'I 23 Travel Club 2,33 Block L 23 Pep Club 233,43 Prom Comm. 3 Antique Club 3. SHAUGNHESSY, MIKE: East High School, Kansas City, Mo.: Football Club 23 Advertising Club 33 Photography 3. SHAW, PAM: Pep Club 2,33 Lampooners 23 Block MLP 23 Foods Club 33 Prom Comm 3 Senior Gift Comm. 4. SHER, HARLAN: Pep Club 23 Student Congress Rep. 23 Lab Asst. 33 N.C.C.J. 4. SHEUERMAN, RICK: Chess Club 23 Harbingerg Psychology Club 4. SHINER, LINDA: SHURTZ, GAIL: Band 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Band Letter 3,4: Wind Ensemble 4. SILKENAT, JEANIEZ Pep Club 2,3: Block nL,y 2' SILVERSTEIN, DEDE: Student Congress Rep. 2: Reading Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Retailing Club 3: Harbinger Home Room Treas. 4. SIMMONS, KIM: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Y-Teens 2: Record Club 3: Prom Comm : Honor L 4. SIMPSON, LYNN: Scholarship Pin 2,33 'KA Thousand Clowns 3: Home Room Treas. 2: Sewing Club 2: Reading Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Concert Choir 3: Office Asst. 4: Home Room Vice-Pres. SIMPSON, MARK: Weightlifting Club 21 Audio-Visual Club 2: Sailing Club 3: Record Club 3: Prom Comm. SINGMON, LYNETTE: Pep Club 2,3: Lab Asst. Club 2: Clothing Club 2,3: Clothing Asst. 4. SKAER, BILL: Sports Club 2,3. SMITH, BRYANT: Student Congress Rep. 2: Sports Club 2,3: Pep Club 2. SMITH, JOHN: SMITH, JUDY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block LN 2: Lampooners 2: Office Asst. 3,4: Prom Comm.: Cryptography Club 3: Senior Comm : Honor L 4: Y-Teens 4: Psychology Club 4: Exchange Comm. SMITH, KATHLEEN: G.A.A. 2,3,4: F.T.A. 2: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Prom Comm : Stage Crew 3: Drill Team 4: Grant Community H.S., Ingleside, Illinois. SMITH, PAT: Pep Club 2,3,4: Off Congress Comm. 2: Clothing Club 2: Natl. Honor Society: Office Asst. 3: Scholarship Pin 3,4, Prom Comm.: Lab Asst. 4: Harbinger: Senior Comm.: Honor L 4. SMITH, RICK: Track 2: Sports Club 2,3: Pep Club 2: Prom Comm. SMOCK, KATHY: Girls' Glee 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block LU 2: Lampooners 2: K'You Can't Take It With Youy' Crew 3: Oliver Crew 3: Quartet Crew 3: Thespians 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Music Letter 3: Concert Choir 3: Home Room Treas, 3: Knitting Club Pres. 3: Office Asst. 4: The World of Carl Sandburg crew 4: Chamber Choir 4: Music Letter 4: Honor L 4: Madrigal 4. SNIFFEN, BILL: Pep Club 2: Sports Club 2: Track 2,3,4: Track Letter 4. SOGAS, STEPHANIE: Student Congress Rep. 2,3: Block LH 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Girls, Choir 2,3: Social Comm. Co-Chairman 3: Prom Comm. Chairman 3: Music Letter 3,4: Office Asst. 4: Senior Comm. 3: STUCO Social Comm. 4: Concert Choir 4: Pep Club Treas, 4: Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4. SOMERS, KENT: Football 2: Prom Comm. 3. SOMMER, RANDY: Art Club 2: A.F.S. Host Brother for Kjell Andersson. SOUTH, LARRY: Football 2,3: Sports Club 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Weightlifting 2,3. SPIELMAN, STEVE: Sports Club 2: Band 2: Football 2: Pep Club 2: Int. Relations Club 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3: Music Letter 3. SPRATFORD, ROSE MARIE: Sewing Club 2: Exchange Comm. 2,3,4: Pep Club 2.3: French Club Pres. 3: You Can't Take It With You 3: Quartet', 3: Honor UL' 4. SPURLOCK, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,31 Block LH 2: Lampooners 2: Student Congress Rep. 3: Thespian 3: A'You Can't Take It With You 3: Oliver,' 3: Quartet 3: Prom Comm. 3: Reading Club 3: Harbinger 4: Special Projects Comm. 4. STAIGER, KATHY: Sewing Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Office Asst. 3.4: Honor L 4. STANSELL, DEBBIE: Prospect H.S. Mount Prospect, Illinois: Prom Comm. 3: Contemporary Affairs Club 3: Photography Club 3: Pep Club 3: Office Asst. 4. STEELE, PAT: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Lampooners 2: Prom Comm. 3: '4You Can't Take It With You' 3: Nurse's Asst. 3,4: Reading Club 3: Student Congress Rep. 4: Senior Comm. 4: Psychology Club 4: Special Projects Comm. 4: Office Asst. 4. STEINZEIG, Lampooners Pres. 2: Block L 2: Home FRANCIE: Pep Club 2: Room Treas, 2: N.F.L. 3: Natl. Honor Society 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Debate Letter 3: Home Room Pres. 3: Hauberk 3,4. STEINZEIG, MARCY: Pep Club 2,3: Foods Club 2: Future Teachers Club 2: Reading Club 3: Records Club 3. STEPHENSON, SCOTT: Basketball 2: Basketball Club 2,3: Pep Club 2. STEPP, PETE: Home Room Pres. 2: Basketball 2: Prom Comm. 3: Prom Chairman 3: Senior Comm. 4. STERN, STANLEY: Basketball Club 2: Sports Officials Club 2: Pep Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: Bridge Club 3: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Harbinger 4. STERN, STUART: Basketball Club 2: Sports Officials Club 2: American Problems Club 3. STEVENS, ELIZABETH: Home Room Treas, 2: Block HL 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Typing Club 2: Lab Asst. 3: Heralder 3: Library Club 3: Senior Comm. 4: Honor LU 4. STEWART, DULCY: Pep Club 2: Clothing Club 2: Antiques Club 3. STILLEY, CURT: Student Congress Rep. 2: Track 2,3,4: Basketball 2: Cross Country 4. STILWELL, BOB: Drafting Club 2: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 3: American Problems Club 3: County Law Day 4. STOCK, HEIDI: Pep Club 2,3: Art Club 25 Prom Chairman 3: Haubetk 3: Home Room Treas, 3: Library Club 3: Hauberk Art Editor 4. Reviewing his official duties, senior vice-president John Mauer consults a noted book. STOCKDALE, JACK: Pem Day 2: Prom Committee 3. STOCKTON, ANDY: STONE, TIM: German Club 2: Harbinger 4. STOUT, CATHY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block UL 2: G.A.A. 2: Homecoming Comm. 2,3: Prom Comm. 3. STRANDBERG, JILL: Pep Club 2,3,4: Home Room Sec. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Honor HL 4: Heralder 4. STROBLE, PAT: STUBBS, GAIL: Orchestra 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3: Home Room Sec. 3: Home Room Treas. 4: Senior Gift Comm. 4. STUCKEY, DIANE: Clothing Club 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Lab Asst. 3,4: Photography Club 49 Lab Asst. Club 4. SULKIS, LARRY: Band 2: Creative Writing Club 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: American Affairs Club 3: Student Congress Comm. 4: Home Room Pres. 4: Harbinger 4. SWEARNGIN, KRISTIE: Home Room Pres. 2: Concert Choir 2: Block LU 2: Ensemble 2: Music Letter 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Home Room Treas, 3: Natl. Honor Society: Prom Comm. 3: Drill Team 3,4: Drill Team Letter 3,4: Future Teachers Club 3: Chamber Choir 3,4: Madrigals 3,4: Library Asst. 4: Funny Girly, 2: 'KOliver 3: HFiorello 4: Thespian 4. SWETNAM, SUSIE: Lampooners Club 2: Talent Show 2: Pep Club 2,3. SWENSON, PETE: Sport Officials Club 2: American Problems Club 3: Records Club 3: Debate Letter 3,4: State Speech Tournament 3. TAGAN, TERI: Girls' Choir 2: Prom Comm. 3: HOliver 3: UYou Can't Take It With You Crew 3: Psychology Club 3: Record Club 3: Home Room Sec, 4: Thespians 4: 'fThe World of Carl Sandburg' 4: Stage Crew 4. TAMBLYN, GREG: TAPSAK, DENNIS: Pep Club 23 Athletic Club 23 American Problems Club 33 Senior Gift Comm. 4. TAROBOULOS, SOLOMON: Biology Lab. Asst. 2,33 Electronics Club 2,33 Student Cong. Rep. 33 You Can't Take It With You 33 'fOliver 33 K'Quartet 33 Crew3 Thespians 3,43 Hauberk 43 Band 3,43 The World of Carl Sandburgl' Crew 43 Fiorello 43 Diary of Ann Frank' Crew 43 Stage Crew 4. TAYLOR, GINGER: Student Cong. Rep. 2,43 Exchange Comm. 23 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,43 Block L 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Comm. 33 Special Projects. Comm. 43 Honor L Treas, 43 Caps and Gowns Comm. 4. THEEL, LINDA: Pep Club 2,33 F.T.A. 2,3. THOMAS, BRADD: THOMAS, CAM: THOMAS, TED: Football 2,33 Track 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Football Club 2,33 Current Events Club Pres. 3. THOMPSON, SCOTT: Football 23 Home Room Pres. 23 Scholarship Pin 2,3,43 Music Letter 2,3,43 Concert Choir 23 Chamber Choir 3,43 Kansas State Music Contest 2,3,43 Kansas Junior Academy of Science 2,43 Weightlifting Club 23 Pep Club 2,43 'iYou Can't Take lt With Youl' 33 f'Oliver 33 Natl. Honor Society 3,43 Key Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 Chem. Lab Asst. 43 Fiorello 43 Wichita State Spanish Concurso 4. THUBGATE, JO: Pep Club 23 Block L 23 Lampooners Club 2. THURMAN, THERESA: Benson H.S., Omaha, Nebr.3 Ruskin H.S., Kansas City, Mo.3 Y-Teens 33 Cooking Club 33 Pep Club 3,45 Orchestra 4. TIBER, STEVE: Spanish Music Club 23 Biology Lab Asst. Club 23 Advertising Club 23 Pep Club 23 Home Room Pres. 33 American Aff. Club 33 F.T.A. 33 Library Asst. 4. TIVOL, CATHY: Funny Girly' Chorus 23 A Thousand Clownsu Crew 23 f'Madwoman of Chaillot Crew 23 Pep Club 23 Reading Club 23 You Can't Take It With You Crew 33 Oliver Crew 33 Music Letter 33 Girls' Choir 33 Modern Drama Club 33 Office Asst. 43 Harbinger 43 Concert Choir 43 'fFiorello Crew 4. TOBING, RAPHY: ICYE Exchange Student, Indonesia3 Student Congress 43 Honor LH 43 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 4. TOTH, CHERI: Block NLP 23 Pep Club 2,43 Debate Letter 3. TRUDERS, PEGGY: Block L 23 Lampooners Club 23 Pep Club 2. TUCKER, STEVE: Sports Club 2,3. TURNER, RICK: Student Cong. Rep. 23 Office Asst. 23 Record Club Pres. 33 Senior Assembly Comm. 4. TYLER, DOUG: Record Club 2. VAN HOOZER, JONI: Block HL 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Sports Official Club 23 Honor MLI' 43 Heralder 43 After Prom Comm. 4. VAN VALKENBURG, GREG: VARNER, TERRY: VAUGHAN, GLORIA: Pep Club 2,33 Clothing Club 2,33 Office Asst. 4. VAUGI-IN, TOM: Home Room Officer 23 Pep Club 2,33 Art Club 23 Biology Club 23 Sculpture Club 33 Photography Club 33 Obe Staff 43 Harbinger 4. VINCENT, LAWRENCE: Pep Club 2,33 Sailing Club 23 N.H.S. 33 Scholarship Pin 33 J.V. Tennis 33 Tennis Club 33 Advertising Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Harbinger Editor-in-Chief 4. VON MAYRHAUSER: Crafts Club 2,33 Scholastic Art Show 3,43 Crafts Asst. 4. WAGONER, KAREN: Pep Club 2,3,43 Sports Official Club 23 Latin Club Sec. 33 Junior Classics League 33 Talent Show 33 Honor LH 43 Treas, of Home Room 43 Clothing Asst. 4. WALLINGFORD, MICHAEL: Madwoman of Chaillotl' 23 MA Thousand Clowns 23 Pep Club 23 Lancer Band 33 Thespians 3,43 'KYou Can't Take It With You 33 Harbinger 43 F.T.A. Editor 43 New Students Club 4. WALLY, CHRIS: Pep Club 2,33 Cross Country Team 33 Cross Country Club 3. WALTON, WENDY: Pep Club 23 Advertising Club 23 Girls' Glee 23 Natl. Honor Society 33 Drill Team 33 Prom Comm. 33 Concert Choir 33 Student Cong. Rep.3 Chamber Choir 43 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 43 Senior Comm. 43 Drill Team Sec. 43 Fiorello 43 Pep Club Comm. Chairman 4. WARNOCK, MARTHA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Future Nurses 23 Sewing Club 2,33 Quartet 33 Honor LH 4. WATERS, JILL: S'You Can't Take It With You Crewg Music Club 2g Pep Club 23 Prom Comm. 33 OliverU Crew 3. WATSON, KEN: Basketball 23 Tennis Letter 2,3,4. WATTS, KEN: Auto Mechanics Club 23 E.C.S. Club 2,3,43 Football 23 Cooking Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 Music Club 33 Home Room Treas. 4. WAYNE, MELISSA: Student Cong. Rep. 2,33 Pep Exec. Comm. 2,3,43 Block HL 23 Prom Chairman 33 N.F.L. 2,33 STUCO Social Chairman 43 Office Asst. 43 Harbinger 43 Homecoming Court 43 Drill Team 4, Pep Club Pres. 43 Senior Assembly Comm. 4. STUCO Exec. Comm. 4. WEED, TOM: N.F.L. 23 Scholarship Pin 23 Football 2,43 Basketball 23 Track 23 Home Room Pres. 23 Track Letter 33 STUCO Rep. 33 Natl. Honor Society 33 Hauberk 33 Hauberk Sports Editor 43 Boys' State 33 Prom Comm. 33 Exchange with Wichita Southeast 33 STUCO Parliamentarian 4: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Senior Day Comm. 43 STUCO Exec. Comm. 4. WEIDMAN, LARRY: Pep Club 2,3,49 Track 2,33 Prom Comm 33 Swim Team 3. WEINBERG, NORMAN: Band Letter 2,3,43 Drum Ensemble 2,3,43 Electronics Club 23 Drum Major 3,43 Oliver 33 Wind Ensemble 43 Band Pres. 4. WEISBEIN, ROBIN: Home Room Sec. 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls' Recreation 23 Home Room Treas. 33 Foods Club 33 Drill Team Manager 4. WELCH, JEFF: Music Listening Club 2,33 Football 23 Prom Comm. 3. WELSH, JOHN: Electronics Club 23 Boys' Cooking Club 23 Sports Club 23 Football 2. Track 2,33 Home Room Vice-Pres. 23 Weightlifting Club3 Prom Comm 33 Football Letter 3,43 Home Room Treas. 33 Senior Assembly Comm.: Senior Coordinating Comm. 43 County Law Day 4. WENECK, RHONDA: Pep Club 23 Block HL 23 F.T.A. Treas, 33 Harbinger Art Editor 4. WESTERMAN, SHARON: Pep Club 2,3,43 Advertising Club 23 Retailing Club 33 Honor LU 43 Office Assistant 43 Harbinger News Editor 43 Girls' Glee 23 Concert Choir 33 Prom Comm. 33 'fFiorello 43 Music Letter 33 Scholarship Pin 4. WHEBY, SUSIE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Folk Singing Club 23 Block L 23 Prom Comm. 33 F.T.A. Vice-Pres. 33 Reading Club 33 Office Asst. 43 Honor HL' 4. WHITE, DEBBIE: Student Congress Rep. 2,3,43 J.V. Cheerleader 2,33 Block MLP 23 Latin Club 2,33 Prom Comm 33 Honor L Vice-Pres. 43 Y-Teens Decor. Chairman 43 Senior Steering Comm 43 Car Rally Comm. 43 Senior Movie Comm. 43 Honors and Awards Pep Club Comm. 4. WHITE, SUSAN: Music Letter 2,43 Girls, Choir 23 Folksinging Club 23 French Club 23 Pep Club 2,33 State Music Festival 23 G.A.A. 23 'KOliver'I 33 Chamber Choir 33 Creative Writing Club 33 F.T.A. 33 Madrigal 3,43 State Music Contest 3,43 Fiorelloi' 43 Chamber Choir 43 Scholarship Pin 4. -WHITNEY, CYN: Funny Girl' 23 Creative Writing Vice-Pres. 23 Pep Club 23 Drill Team Letter 3,43 Prom Comm. 33 i'Oliver'l 33 'KYou Can't Take It With You 33 Cryptography Club 33 Creative Writing 33 Thespians 43 The World of Carl Sandburgl' 43 Special Projects Comm. 4. WHITNEY, PAULA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Funny Girl'l 23 A Thousand Clowns' 23 Creative Writing Club 23 Oliver 33 Prom Comm. 33 Drill Team 3,43 Drill Team Letter 33 Senior Comm. 43 Office Asst. 4. WI-IITFALL, STEVE: Boys' Glee 23 Concert Choir 33 Music Letter 33 'iFiorelIo 43 Chamber Choir 4. WHITSITT, JAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Server 25 G.A.A. 25 Intramurals 25 Home Room Vice-Pres. 25 Sports Club 25 Block HL 25 Prom Comm. 35 Publicity Comm. 45 Elections Comm. 45 Home Room Treas. 45 Office Asst. 4. wnrrsirr, ROB: WIARD, BILL: Football 25 Track 25 Home Room Pres. 35 Wrestling 4. WIDMER, MARIANNE: ICYE Exchange Student from France5 Pep Club 45 Honor L 45 Student Congress Honorary Member 4. WILHELM, BOB: Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Sports Club 25 Football Numeral 35 Track Numeral 35 Football Club 35 Prom Comm 35 Lab Asst. 35 Football Letter 45 Track Letter 45 Home Room Pres. 45 Weightlifting Club 4. WINGERT, PRISCILLAZ Music Letter 2,35 Lancer Band 2,3,45 Concert Choir 25 Music Club 25 Madrigals 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 You Can't Take It With You 25 f'Oliver', 35 Quartet 35 Orchestra 3,45 S.W.E. 35 District Orchestra 3,45 'fThe World of Carl Sandburgn 45 'fFiorellol' 45 Thespians 3,45 Senior Assembly Comm. 45 District Choir 4. WILKERSON, WENDIE: Pep Club 2,35 Folksinging Club 25 Home Room Treas. 25 Block LH 25 Prom Comm. 35 F.T.A. Pres. 35 Reading Club 35 Home Room Sec. 35 Hauberk 45 Sr. Assembly Comm. 4. WILLER, ARK: Record Club Vice-Pres. 2. WILLIAMS, ALLAN: Auto Mechanics Club 25 Biology Lab Asst. Club 25 Navy War Games 35 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Biology Lab Asst. 4. WILLIAMS, LAURIE: Home Room Sec. 25 A Thousand Clowns Crew 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Photography Club 35 Latin Club 35 Office Asst. Varsity Cheerleader 4. WILLIAMSON, JOHN: Swim Team 2,3,45 Track 25 Concert Choir 25 Band 2,3,45 Sports Club 25 Drum Ensemble 2,3,45 AllfState Orchestra 25 Chamber Choir 35 Wind Ensemble 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. WILLIS, JOANIE1 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Creative Writing 25 Girls' Sports Official Club 25 Library Asst. 2,3,45 American Affairs Club 35 Library Club 35 State Music Festival 35 Music Letter 35 Honor LH 45 Office Asst. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. WILLIS, RANDY: Cross Country 25 Track 3. WILNER, BILL: Band 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,35 Sports Official Club 25 Music Groups Club 3,45 Intramural Soccer 4. WILSON, JIM: Cross Country 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Sports Club 25 Athletics Club 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Distance Running Club 3. WINGERT, PRISCILLA: WINN, RANDY: Navy War Games Club 3,4. WITTER, MAC: Chess Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Tennis 2,3,45 Biology Lab Asst. 4. WOLFSON, FRANK: Swimming Letter 2,3,45 Swimming Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Home Room Pres. 3. Advanced Chess Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Lab Asst. 45 Harbinger 45 Student Congress Rep. 45 Swim Team Captain 4. WOLONSKI, BEN: Chess Club 3. WOLSTENCROFT, ELLEN: Band 2,45 Contemporary Affairs Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 All-State Orchestra 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Music Club 35 Wind Ensemble 3,45 Orchestra 35 English Asst. 4. WOOD, SUE ANN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block 'SLI' 25 F.T.A. 25 Drill Team 3,45 Home Room Treas, 3. WOOLAND, SHARON: Pep Club 25 Careers Club 25 Sports Club 25 Sewing Club 3. WORKING, ROBERT: Football 3,4. WRIGHT, JOHN: WRIGHT, TERRI: Pep Club 2,3,45 Soph. Sports Officials 25 Prom Co-Chairman 35 STUCO Rep. 35 Knitting Club 35 Honor MLB' 45 Senior Class Sec. 4. YOUNG, CHARLES: Football 2,3,45 Weightlifting 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Football Club 2,35 Bridge Club 35 Natl. Honor Society 35 Swimming 4. YOUNGBLOOD, ROB: Track 25 Art Club 2,35 J.V. Football 35 Wrestling 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Home Room Vice-Pres. 4. YUSKA, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Folksinging Club 25 Home Room Treas, 25 Home Room Vice-Pres. 35 Knitting Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Exchange Comm. 4. ZAGORTZ, DEAN: Pep Club 2,45 Basketball Club 25 Navy War Games 35 Soccer Team 4. ZAUDER, DIANE: Debate 25 Pep Club 2,3. ZECY, LAMBIZ Football 2,3,45 STUCO Rep. 25 Weightlifting 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Home Room Pres. 35 Football Letter 45 Wrestling Manager Letter 45 Senior Steering 45 Exchange Carnival 45 Edward Handcock Award 4. ZIMMERMAN, KATHY: Lampooners Club 25 Block L 25 Clothing Club 35 Volleyball Intramurals 35 Student Asst. 4. ZIMMERMAN, KEITH: Weightlifting Club 25 Sports Film Club 3. ZINN, CI-IERYL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block LH 25 Lampooners 25 F.T.A. 35 Prom Comm. 35 G.A.A. 35 Stage Crew 35 G.A.A. Pin 35 Girls' Intramurals 35 Drill Team 45 Home Room Treas. 45 G.A.A. 4. Class 0 1969 National Honor Society Alden, Merritt Bateman, Lisa Becker, Randall Beeson, Biarbara Bennett, Patricia Buhlig, Gayle Chambers, William Clayman, Caroline Click, Leslie Cohen, Keith Coleman, Barbara Crane, Mary Elizabeth Dale, Claudia Diehl, Pamela Dodge, Jane Drotts, Linda Dunn, Georganne Ellefson, Linda Ellis, Dale Fancher, Scott Fields, Barbara Fletcher, Janet Fletcher, Janice Freedman, Abigail Freirich, David Fuller, Donald Gershon, Sharon Gershon, Steve Good, William Granger, David Graves, David Green, Mary Pat Hagan, John Hamer, Jan Hanes, Linda Hansen, Janelle Harbur, Nathan Hartman, Graydon Havener, Cathy Harvey, David Hoefer, Chris Hoesly, Richard Holmes, Gregory Horst, Karen Huss, Diane Johnson, Phoebe Klancke, Kim Kershenbaum, Richard Kirkwood, Meredith Kongs, Janet Kuebler, John Kupperman, Janet Laman, Carol Larson, Raymond Leakey, Randall Lehman, Arthur Lockwood, Vicki Longbine, Nancy Lundell, Barbara McDougall, Mary McClellan, Alice McConniff, Janice McCroskey, Lon McNellis, Kevin Mathews, Gary Maurer, John Meyers, Barbara Morgenstern Judith Mullinix, Kathryn Nixon, Ann Norris, Nancy Oestreicher, Ellen Osbourn, Launa Parenteau, Ellen Pearson, Gail Raccuglia, Karen Reaves, Bryan Reno, Timothy Schanze, Marla Schroeder, Cathy Schwab, Jean Senter, Nancy Shapiro, Barbara Smith, Patricia Spratford, Rose Steinzeig, Francie Stevens, Elizabeth Swearngin, Kristie Thompson, Scott Vincent, Lawrence Walton, Wendy Wayne, Melissa Weed, Tom Weisbein, Robin Westerman, Sharon Wilhelm, Robert Willamson, John Wingert, Priscilla Wu, William Young, Charles Zinn, Cheryl Academics . . . Activities ...... Administration .. Advertising ..... Art Department . . . Assemblies .... Athletics ........,. Basketball ......... Basketball Sweetheart Business Department . Cheerleaders ....... Clubs ......... Cross Country . . . . Drill Team ......... Driver Ed. Department English Department . Exchange Carnival . . . Exchange Students . . Fall Play ....... Football . . . General I nclex .24 Foreign Language Dept. . . . . . .38 .70 Golf ................ . . .188 .12 Harbinger . . . . .144 272 Hauberk .......... . . .148 .62 Hauberk Queen ...... . . .105 .76 Home Ec. Department . . .... 56 156 Honor L ........... . . .125 172 Industrial Arts Dept. . . . . . .58 102 Intramurals ........ . . .196 , 54 Introduction ...... .... 4 126 Juniors ..... . . .216 ,80 Library .......... .... 3 0 170 Math Department . . . . . . .46 128 Music Department . . . . . .132 ,60 NFL .......... . . .142 ,32 NHS ....... . . .154 ,94 National Merit . . . . . .152 .92 NJROTC .... .... 6 4 ,84 Operetta .... . .... 86 160 Organizations . . . . . .110 Anderson, Leroy . . Andrews, Luann .... Atwell, William . . . Ball, Dr. Arzell . . . Berg, Phil ..... Biggs, Edward .... Blomster, George . . . Boline, Derald . . . Boys, Elizabeth . . . Brown, Lawrence . . Burns, Mary . . . Coffin, Fern ..... Cormack, Calvin . . . Cowan, Nora .... Craig, Russell .... Criley, Gene . . . Croley, Andrea . Dalsing, Max ....... Diebolt, Richard .... Dunn, Lois ...... Englund, Karl ...... Fanning, Judith .... Fisher, Richard . . . Ford, Bemard .... Gardner, Ron .... Garrison, Celia .......... Gasper, Rosemary ...... . Faculty I ndex Geraci, Steven . . Gersh, Harold . . . Gordon, Jean . . . Griffin, Roland .... Grove, Judith ..... Haggerton, Robert ....... Hall, Homer ...... Hause, Truett . . . Hawkins, Clyde . . . Hay, Richard . . . Hayes, Laurice . Hess, Marvin . . . Hicks, Ronald . . . Hilliard, Robert . . . Hodges, Larry . . . Hogan, Margaret . . . Howard, Carolyn ........ Hudson, Vernon . . . Huff, Jean ..... Ison, Carl ........ Johnson, Bemiett ....... . Katz, Sharon . . . Knudson, Betty . . . Lane, Marjorie . . Larson, Philip . . . Lebar, Tom .... Ludwigs, Nancy . . . Massey, Myrna . . Matuzak, Ed .... McCarty, Bernard McCready, Tom . McElroy, Naomi . McMahan, D.W. . Meyers, Marilyn . Mitchell, Edgar . . Moore, James . . . Newcomer, Art . . Noble, Marilyn . . Odam, James . . . Oetting, Ronald . Oman, John .... Pearce, Charles . . Pepper, Beverly . Perdaris, Peter . . Pingston, Maria . . Rees, Everett . . . Reeves, Fred .... Reichardt, Polly . Robertson, Gerald Roland, Sheila . . Rose, Van ...... Runyan, Ray . . . Ryan, John ..... Sappenfield, John PTA ...... ..... 7 4 PepClub ....122 Prom ............... .... 1 O8 Phys. Ed. Department . . . . . . . .68 Quill and Scroll ....... .... 1 53 Science Department . . . . . . .50 Seniors .......... .... 2 30 Senior Summaries . . . . . . .258 Social Science Dept. . . . . . . .42 Sophomores ...... .... 2 02 Spring Play . . . . . . .90 Student Body .... .... 1 98 Student Congress . . .... 114 Student Index .... .... 3 00 Summer School . . . . . . .28 Swimming ..... .... 1 84 Tennis .... .... 1 94 Thespians .. .... 140 Track .... .... 1 90 Wrestling .... .... 1 80 H .34 Saunders, Glen . . . . . .60 , , ,50 Schmidt, Roland . . . . . .63 . ....... 43 .. .... 133 ........32 Shankel, Carolyn . . . . . .54 Sobey, Susan ...... . . .40 Soptic, Robert .......... 44 , , ,,,,, 47 Southerland, Vincent ..... 55 , I ,,,,, 57 Spencer, Nila ...... . . .34 , I ,,.,- 51 Spidell, Josephine . . . . . .41 IIIIIIII43 Spong,Laverne..... ...35 19,28 Stapleford, Alberta ....... 55 I I ,,.,, 39 Stauffer, Norris .... . . .61 I I ,,... 58 Stecher, Virginia .... . . .35 I I ..'.. 47 Steinke, Elaine . .. . . .57 II I I I60 Stevens, Pat . . .. . . .48 I I I I I39 Swanson, Maurice . . . .44 I I IIIII 69 Teel, Marion .... . . .51 I I I I I62 Tice, Larry . .. .. .55 UIlIul1,A!'Cl'l.... .....69 IIIII34 Vick,William 19,28 I I I I I69 Walker, James . . . . ...44 I I IIIII 30 Welsh, Marlin . . . . . .51 White,Wilma ...35 II IIIII 34 Wipf, Delmar .. . .. .51 II I I I48 Yessen, Carl .... ...45 II I I I43 Young, Robert . . . . . .45 .. .... 43 ........43 273 R f -a ,f WZ Z . W A bag, aclvcnffising q '- -.-1' nag: . -. li E .. '2IZ'li??LTE2'1' yn K-' y ig - in f- 1. . f' 1- ll ll! F - 3 E 3 , S , 'THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL h - Q 8025 Sc1iToICFee Drive 5 ' Nl 2-5353 MILXMLXUKEE SHALINSKY K2'a4L Dfffa-S 'LES msrenanvcfm 510858 Utleu, comum Pmzss.. PRAIRIE vu.LAeE., Kms. sswwwstow Row Z1 WEST 43rd STREET REU sRnoeE PAYLESS...HltHOLMES s-n KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI KANSAS CtTY,M0. STURE HDUR-5' 9'fo 9 Something olwoys tosty ond nutritiou . for your school lunch. SUZUH aw .'. '- X zffaawaawdo 3, Sifwfzvfmpelf' M ' I . f.. H N QESSYGIP. q t !Qc!faZfZ'?J9 , ' Q 7 C 0 A R I HARMCN OPTICAL Bhd 6 T E OPTICAL SERVICE E L 0. NEAR You FRESH FROZEN WHEN You NEED IT D E 13- Vt ln tho lryap Build ng h I 7301 Mission Rd. Room 150 Konsos City, 6 Mnssourn EN 2-2667 t 276 t 'UA STYLISEILY CORRECT ran-nas ww. mmm youa ausssns A X 53222213135-2 V , gngsgniglon K' V ' FASHIONABLB 45.42 fly.: N RTN YUU VAR. wa'e'e-we 5,41 M gl HOWLONG smrca 'Sf JEWELRY- OPTICAL PRAIRIE- vmnnes I 'Z' YOUHU' YWR '41, 4.14.0 W us, Ji EES ca-nzclczn ? QM EN2'17i'l' 'Qs' .WL V 1.i h D 90 o ' 95 h 8. 3. GQQQJ al I dad 690 ' HA L UPTICAL conPANY Viv? Wi KHIISHS WBZIIIK 83RD STREET AND M1333 RD. CORINTH SQUARE Nl 1:7000 PRAIRIE vuLLAcE,KANsAs 44,108 MEMBER FD.I.C. ai QM175 Tmdy 50 WYArrAuzwA Heodquari-ers For all your garden needs . IS ' Q bPQs'?f?Q..wi.VQ 6l0O Johnson Drive MISSION, KANSAS ANCH INN CNS? Ke 50 Hawuy T443 QW! f V .. . fllllll 'I .uezezei ..:.b 'V' In-:: : Nwvwk Q Il IQ ,QI lmlll 1 p -::-:z I .,? H 1 . 3 Y pt ' 5 1 SHOES, HANDBAGS 'f ' and THINGS' 38I2 W '15 m RANCH MART Q. N- 'Q as .a?,T I sl ' 4 I 4 ,AK mei X 0 x FQ. . w Fifa, . n. fi ,-.. , an 4 fx 1 ir nf Your Grocer In Leawood 7960L B l d eeM'?2Ji5ZE0 DALE CURTEMAN, INC M T K7 SERVING THE MEDICAL 5 PROEESSION SINCE 1939 ' PLAZA THEATRE BUILDING '- ROOM no e I '7 A 1: I 411 NICHOLS ROAD PL 5-4440 LADIES WEAR -I 'E I: KA xr sgwflri M 'I an mf IDENTIEYING WITH THE gating.: K,.,.-,,A.k.g?,5. qi 1:3 ,Q 57 ALUMNI IN THE NEWS PRAIRIE VILLAGE ' I lb .V 1 You chose her because she has that something special . . .that sets her aside from the others . . . I I AI Tivol you'II find just the custom diamond set that Is her 220 Nichols Road I Kansas City, Missouri 0 WE 1-5333 ling igall 57 V6 0 H1611 Mission Highland S u p e r m a r k e t 31 H-IQ ' A FAMUUS FOR 4 -if- . +I FIN14 MEATQ 1 E- YI IQINI C Q ,fi X ff I 6E Jo Mission R 1 1 4 ,nga f 'majohs 'flofzisf L i If Ton wo Nhlloge Earenfwood on+he Plaza Pork 5olrH'1 nqgrock L eww My ci' fs Q, I 3 ' 'P Xifsi-WJ Bei Paffivh 9. co. mc. CANOL ES y POTTERY FRESH FRUIT 82.72. MISSION ROAD WEDDING I Comm, nEc,oRATuoNs Dubqafa SQUARE FRESH FLOWERS 'Q EA L 7-DRS Feunnvmmx Dime. 'I900 JOHNSON DR. RA2-Zlll MISSION ANTIOCH AT 95TH NI?-3500 VALLEY VIEW PROFESSIONAL CENTER 'Stoke Prescriptions a Specialty PhO1'1C, RA2- I6OO Fairway SJLOFS Mi louis burr oun mens Yclotging... . Meflccilt suit I' 'lift' Shopping .WTNMII It Center Ill ' Z 17. H ARB I S H ABRI 5 Jdfzsszon Jbfcfcaff Offical Oybiical vi Near l Iuy's l'XetnaIS Swthf Lawn- Level 4965 Johnsen Dr-we Across fmm Seat-5 HE 1-12.60 DU I-9557 FAST PROFESSIONAL SEPNIQE OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIQNS riuurp WIDE FRAME SELECTIQNI . 1 . V S 9 . ruff had ASSOCIATES . 1, Home FURNISHINGS E, 2532 dilhhsdn Drl've,5hawne.ol'li.5Sabn,lCah6l15 L54 Pot UI-wy fm-svoo NWS 05'Z','f5Lf'2Z2i?.'fl.t'.:U EFI-1872.2 W JUN Dcalcrs in oors . ui dcrs' Materials 7030 h n Drive . Mission, Kansas Phonc Hlidrick 2-4242 Q N our CARPET CU., INC. CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES X 6000 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION. KANSAS 66202 AC-as HEDRICK 2-6800 ' I ' 5 4 ' I I . .r - F, QS, ,Z 4 .-QSM-,-1 'w X: IQQR' I ff- vnu-. .-is .- trust your future... This young woman's wedding was long before she thought of it herself. Her father, and her father's attorney, have established a family Trust to safeguard her future. Should there ever be a time when the father cannot provide such happy moments, the experienced Trust Department of our bank will act as Executor and Trustee to carry out his wishes. years ago, SEKYJEE COUNTYnationaI ii-TER BAN K and trust co. 6940 MISSION ROAD, PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS 66208 77Z6w6an W' Q Lg Missio 57 1 hgni RA 1 1 E 1 1 9 ix' I if 4 i WML. uxumoav a DRY amine? i xi idnmiiw i 3930 w.69T i X ' Illi1:'I1lIIliiii1i was ijglfpift L 1 hi RANGIMA . T X W quite fshlfljil A DF 1 45111 2111551011 'I MM-X4 80 Q! vnailliahbg 22 on the Mall Prairie Village EN 2-8456 4712 B d untrv C1 b P1 PL 5 4288 STATE BAN K HAVE YOU MET OUR PRINCIPALS? Q 0 Q 0 0 ROELAND PARK HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Inc. me Co 06 4115 15' l964 -.QP o u I 0 1 z W 2 az LQ-1 o who so 'Oioc-'4 -s C ' fi qimi 0 0 5855 BEVERLY-MISSION, KANSAS glxgfziggsw el G e o 1151111012 1111 QC' 1 s Mission 6012 Johnson Drive HE 2-3600 v K X! W 281 wi Magi? U 'I Qffff 'I' .a9'?zfv!-'ZQSEQRS V Jr -i p m i 2 f - x A m '- 1 4720 I C. Nichois Pavkugcxy Kansas Ciiy, Missouri Sioein J Ax i R ,if Tm QR f'- xi .N 'x ji r - ' '-QSDRWQ -. srljf 2 it 4,fF4 ,f ,tees K. I-? '. f f f' K i Piglkh . '94 MEYER -lUNBEP1 CO. 10815 W. 63rd aa: gwezm, A 6 80414 9 0 --F - i Emnihm M ..f - 02, f Z 4. Joh D ' 42,7 1'1i5S10n,n1:E3T5GQ1vG i m 6959 T h k Heli- 0354 I F' 9 IQFCHTV , Prairie Vill g , l EN 2-7072 ii 'W i Iiimii i SMITH B ii- iiiIi :I'iliiii T -------- A - - i. i DRUGS ' S g llllmn-il' 5 E 5 E Q No. 25 on The Moll , 5 J i E Prairie Village, 5 . . Konscis 'ik . 5 fl 1 E Ap. . 'miliiflmmxv zuzazoo fix X Ward ' X, Parkwa Nr xx x XX. I xx NN 'xy QR' X xx A. A i Ni XXX Book S110 X- X NN ,xx 282 . - 'X N .QI . V. gs :',f' W.-' 'II' -H g I 'I 'I I 71,41 mission Qui- Q -gif' , g-gi H I I P P ff- 1 YIWI , I' I V 'mal' sgllmlf If II- --Q- - .. A .9 I, , , I' AW ' PAUL ECUTIVE I gb ,I If I , 3--Q JL. I , -+ CE 'EN AbfZbQMZ MIDWA S A , FOUNDED WSI -. ' . I - s' ' . . . MISSION KANSAS 58OI JOHNSON DRIVE W. WALTRFQ WCB-REESIDEN AND CASHIER I of 0 xy I I E970 WIA NDRY a DRY CLEANERS 3930 W. 69 Terr. 8039 Santo Fe IOO9 WesIport Rd. SPECIAL PEOPLE WANT f SPECIAL PICTURES b QA- M W Q X , I - N I roman X- T 'If ' 5 x II' I f I I10l'l'5 Boys' Qwomzrfs Wear I ., , P lark PHOTOGRAPHY f PORTRAITURE AND COMMERCIAL 7 6317 Brookside Plaza EM 3-1040 Em i CRICICS cmennsmn I The qualify camera store, Easfman Kodak Hongywgff XVIXOI7 L5o!ex I D FINCH BAYLESS . ' . A sf' 63-73- --,f., v'L 1025 SO.MlLL MA I-7040 -4 KANSAS cuvv KANSAS CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT ALE T ROSSMAN E Ort the ?lc144L Since i 192'-t 8262 Mission Road - Du PIQOO antd ,sEe!ls, foo E HOGE FUNERAL HOME 216 West 47th Street LO 1-3307 8024 SGUTO Fe Drive Established in 1932 N! 01K N S X W' 'MV' vs' i in KVA! I I7 X ' x 1 Vo' ' I Q fx. W' 'ki' ?.2E:12:ffEivi'ffai:rgi7 . f NX. EE izxvd 5 X-, Y CARE ' FREE LIVING COMES TO 1 fw' ' ' ff 152, A LEAWOOD SN GREATER KANSAS QTTY 1 ' I' .4 TQ ...I T -' R53 DEVELOPED BY KROH EROS. REALTY co , LEATMOOD, KANSAS mm MH'c,hell Q-tooo 284 Gone... But Not Forgotten , v X 34 SENIOR GIRLS 5 e ! I .4 N Congratulations to the HAUBE RK From Your Official Photographer ROLLAND STUDIOS School Division Photographers ll 18 McGee Kansas Cify, Missouri CANADNS Q Swingers! Bring a friend - or mee! a new one - on ihe big olympic-size rink, Have the time MJ fl' f y If in r lm i Q i an gl Uh Sli V L dg oh db g f pl e ' d ck bar. Th th g lk 0 in all s A . f i, X ix 3 1X weaker-in foie f 1 X Q7 sowunc S., f I s G' 'll 2 siLuARns I KING LOUIE LANES Pockei Billiards Ln the fun filled Cue Rooms at . A asf, West, and Ranchmarl lanes. BQW! Ol? ,he Flrfes' Lanes Plenty of tables, pleniy of fun! in America Geo up a shoe!-in' 3201 MISSIDNRD PHILLIPS 6 iid - ' 8l25 Santo Fe Dr. Overland Pork, Konscs Nl 2-5025 A4 I a ,I l n l Z . THEATRICAL SUPPLIES S MQW af AN DY KLEIN dk -7'-,,,,,..,,,t the ILLAGE SET TRUCKS Z IXIo-l on the fxflall 7BOI METCALF OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS NI 215050 PRAIRIE VILLAGE EN4iC0 26500 hnhh lane J. C. NICHOLS COMPANY i Realtor cmd Developer ' . Q.w vewfe,l V . 'fQ ' , - f :V ,I , rp if, - ' lv 'I an jfffgsf- ,, 151.5528 ' A AEVN X jf ,M ' I. -fi' f N 'ly - m-ing.-:,...'- Q, ' f I fjigrix-Ngxkx r, W 4 I, I . ,-. y.x A f ,A-ff - lx ,1 . X -29 +5 ' Y ' I -fr .- I - , 2 I-I f RP s'llL ' W i,' 'J'-T , L ulgxwwxa- f . -gif we - I , , M I' -f lx , '5-9 ,,,- -f wif'-ff if 6.3 xt, M . K gi- 6 L , -- . V4 If x P J ,- - ,tr , 2008 W. 7b th Terr. I .. -5-fr' ,xx , , ,. .hr X , w vp K-I Y ' . Du 1 -. X IIN? ,.'.,h N A Ai' ,fl 'ls yr., I 1-. nr, ','f?,i A ,f 11,1 288 ' . qi V ,g. J ' ' f . M. 2 Ii .A ff A 'L ' is ' f f f ' 1 - if '- we , -W M., s 'Q ,f , 47: V : ' ne WN M , m W I .X ' f wr 4 ,M -Q 'M M 'W' For The Young And The Young At Heart Posters-Buttons-Beads Gag Gifts-Party Favors Frat and Sorority Jewelry Sweatshirts-T-Shirts Niteshirts-Jerseys for Teams, Club, Schools Dorms, Frats, Sororities Bell Bottoms-incense Prompt Shipment to Anywhere Things for All The Carduff's Campus Mad House 1241 Oread 317 W. 6th 5525 Johnson Dr. Lawrence, Kansas Emporia, Kansas fVliSSi0n, Kansas 913-843-6079 316-342-3018 913-262-1217 r ' 'V - . Q .7515 1 I 17 -I I .- . V1 .. I'QJ V ' si-fi: - a -f-4 ' Q 331,553 Y? cu , Ch h 4 For a delicious taco dinner bring your family to . . . V C 'i ' E IS H RS E53 'jj No.2 A, EL 5 5629 Johnson Drive 1 V 4 P 1 N I4 Y 'f 3 - RA 2-0662 I -,JS 23rd year Q.,-Igj., L 2, V 1iaY.'2'.d is ID 2 . A 454 MMV f Z W fx X oung 65 ff 50 IV 00J' f76cf17eranean Foods Remy 6fOUf42f Jpm 6ZZa2Z'0'6'de 444-4444 f f ,f f 7' I f lf ,!f! ,iff .ff f - 7 f X S f 4 i X 5 X X X 0 X K! f 4'Mi f 4444 f ff W MW!! f ff f qi Sweet unlaer Cenfral Yard '+ I'U0 Roe AD QGODD l..Ce'5 Summii' 2.2! W- Ckipwum 271-2775 Plaza loo w. 43 we 1-3700 CJL Bl M 31.35. DWAGIIIER CD 1QiVTC'UC'3CD QGQNSIRWEUUC ,JL JL DL JE JC OIIPAIIY CDE Nc www- 139 Get Your Bc-:St Deal Ei Miller Pontiac WE WONT D!-XSS ANY DEAU MILLER PONTXAC 11200 MAIN l'ar 'y :IGIIIIQIQB PLUMBING 8 C gm E. N085 J D I 5 - '-WO bmw ACE EXCAVATINB 3l3lMe,rrfaw1Lvx, Q L., Mm X qw 'cfm' mwaff COMMUNICATION asorf s us pponsng Mmm. E my 1 we, ew my fs mepho 2 1wnma,,scn LOOKS TO WW, 7 for CUSTOM STEEL FIIBRIGIITIDN and EREGTION! ,f, QW - W 1,4 f My ,,,llll,!! Ww I CORPORATIDN I ,M JF K I' QI 'I ,.1v 'fu Q d dvqdyf 1, , .av ,f dl I x 3, V hx I ' , . 'fig' N gf, me omv Mulh-Level E+ W ' fl54,,,mM,,41wR.AWf Auiomobile Transpomng Rack Mix with exdusive Darby wmpucl cushmmng and uulornobxie he-down equipment The newesl uddmon ro the Darby hne of cusvom desngned and spemolly builv equip' men! for the Rmlrond lndustry . ' '--X V . if II n I 1 5 1 , ' ,Ip S .QW BRIDQ G B,,'fln' W f MINING oAnav's N-wen Dwgn B5 Ton Coal Huuhng Twuier REFINERIESSM Large P'e'I fJeiuf1d 31, pw ow wmgrnnq no new wus' no ww CHEMICAL one of me Lmgesf Awum.n.,m refm.w sQ1.,v.fm symge rank, W me world, 4 soo ooo G H n D EN ELOPE CORPORATION MENS WEAR Metcalf Scxrth Shoppmg Cemer U-H Minne5o1'aAve n Ovevhmd Pork, Kansas Kon5Q5 Cf'fy,KQYN50S Mlq'2lI7. DRL-QSOQ Agnew Construction Company, Inc. Developer of: e S F villag O kT Sq are C ll g P kPl R k H N bHll C d b k 293 n -'4 f W W fs! W 1. Q bw WAMQNQ M5 EASTELEVENITH 615 55410595 CUJWER JWHMNMWS , KG, WMU, H I! H X ll VHQHSH1! connzrz seuac-raous Ramos, colon TELEVISION BLACK ewan-E 'rv, nzcoans 1834 JOHNSON DR. RR2-2345 294 youu FIND 7Ht7VAT KINGS FASHION FABRICS mfveawnkr ! FBRBIZCO 'X ZX. S 3 f X X N! I ' My wf-it .R X W ? 1 Z2 fl X Uyxx ' I l X Q R , I ,f 1 YW' fl A 'NE'-9 l f , Ylls 2 ft al ,X Q Ev: Inn A ll A If - X ,E r l Qx 'sm 2 L XBXIQ ? Z4 In of V -N N S f 2 fa ESX' 5-' fi 4 5 5 A S ,Y v, fix LE Q E S X , yxb ' f 2 VW 7 ai x f ugly.-ag 2 . ' .tx 5 SW mkilluuvm 7' A X 'H in '- l will ,,- - -r-:l1 4f'f9-'11 l lm? Q5 , , , ,.,,., , , , -bn-r' , ln if' QELEMQJQJQQH - H5 -0 Www 1-.,., 1.-A ,. .' Sm D0 Mission Road I Overland Park Kansas X UU l 1000 Mvmbf-r Federal lhepusll lnsurancc Lnrporalmn f WW iw WN HEIDENREICHS ' bl TYP dq Spccxal School Tc.m Rentals Sales -Scrv1cc.- Rentals T wo Locations IIISSIDII OFFICE 6120 johnson Drive RA 2 7024 Santa Fc DU l' 4Sll W. 'lls1' PRAIRIE VILIAGE :nz-:nas - wi, Nz 4 .51 0 tl 'Q 'V n o S? Eno XB if 20 Wes: mm Ave. - 'NNx North Konsos City, Mo. vu 2 4171 4CO.NELRhTLLLATl.ON.5 SENIDRBW GREEK' AMERICAN ENTER PRILES Qt .f ig A 6525? EERE. w a cms IMMLLY ESBQIJEQNIISRSEXQEIEON 0 ' mb I 'lags I, 6 Urairifle- Vi TRAN 5 F E R Ss 5 TO RAG E CO. LHLH Empfrz Rd-. KQHSQ5 Chfy, Mdsouw' 426705: w.J1...1' W El K 1 U l 5 P k Q1 Ldelrber E my + X S X X UVQP and ww A U 'W A V ' 27IG W. 53 RR 2.'II'l'9 PRINTING INC. H 4, G M15 N 4 Q 5921 IVIETCALF Q UOHNSON DR.8fU.S. 695 SHAWNEE MISSION Q KANSAS 66202 Q 49137 RANDOLPH 2-1400 5 awk Ou f . 001, LITHOGRAPHYXLETTERPRESS ' XWMMM WEBOFFSETXCOMPOSITION TH l E CAKE BO f- -:ff '--' N an I HAZEL smmrs H i OVERLAND CARD 8 GIFT SHOP WF , mumulum I I I W Hummel Ffgurines M ' 3 Fronkomo Ppffery - a I Cords 8. Gifts for All Occasions . , I, 7946 S F 1 N O n dP km:-2.4110 .....-- .A 6111 QD o People you know, go to PLAZA III o , 5 W 4 , . 1 . 1 , 1 1 . PLHZH HI IVI RWE BAR-B-0 752.3 AAQTCQW Coll Ml q b07O For Cdrryoufs 5713 w.C15+h Sr. ' Leawood, Kansas Co. Inc. Johnson Coun'ry's Loygasi- 1ndus+rio.X Tool and Sumaly .Dl5TYibU'fOT Compllziu Invarwory - oohmc Shop Supphrl-S GIFTS OF DISTINCTION -, -ii- iw i W7 B MARTIN! FIIIER FOODS No ordinary Gift Shop This!Yo will find a variety of imparts. ,. MR. Your Grocer in unusu I American-made items. . . Leawoodu and the work of local art' t. B - sers welcome. G Ranch Mart south 95th at Mission - DU 1-1151 . 7960 Lee BOUISV-ard M19-0600 NEXT TO TWIN THEATRES - 1 E . . . JJIUII Elaine Naihi Secretarial Service 2210 WEST 75TH STREET RAIRIE vu.n. EN 2 7 7 GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. Sw 9 00, 1309 SWIFT AVENUE Afx 2 NORTH KANSAS ClTY,'Mo. 64116 I ,EXC- ? i Aw aluraw-V 299 Imzlasx nf salutes tim KIZIIIUI' units nf 1969 Emi' John Wien Adrianne Lewis Kent Lowry Laurie Hamilton Dick johnson Madeline Montello Mike Bordy Debbi Sparks Jim Schneider Nancy Ehrenreich jocl Levine Sara Strickland Dan Walden Barb Browning Jack McNeely janet Souder joe Hiersteiner janet Myers Joel Goldman Peggy Scott Bob Grundy Pam Gagel Dave Pattison Cheryl Gleason Jim Gerster Ellen Robinson Steve Bleish Missy Shumate Jim Rainen Donna Lilly Chris Schultze Sandy Krigel Marianne Solsky Ron Klassen Laurie Miller Brent Yuille Barb johnson Steve Jarrett Marianne Corzine Kirk Klancke Dell Shay Rob Cantrell jan Leo Gary Pasternak Marilyn Miller Tim Pickell Kyle Hiatt Steve Krueger Myrna Levitch Van Spake Debby Allmayer jeff Zimmerman Dana Dugan Skip Kaltenheuser Cathy Woodbury Davc Sensintaffar janyce Tomcak jake Buckner Nancy Kalikow Steve Logan jim Planchon Lori Brown Dave Woodbury Terry Ford Carl Sniffen Susie Smith Alan Edelman Liz Johnson Jim Winthrop Betsy Foard Dave Cooper Debbie Douglass Steve Brady Susie Bole Bill Dodge Kathy Brown Darrall Chamblee Lisa Asner Bob Good Sarah Taxman Dennis Anderson Bev Plump Steve Burstein Brenda Blackburn Lisa Porter Jean Hays Dan Hardin Debbie Borel jon Harsock Mary Sue Snyder Shelly London Larry Weinstein Sue Seifert Wally Klose Terri Jonisch Bob Grossman Connie Layton joel Laner Andrea Froog Rob Ramseyer Jackie Adkins john Alden Kathy Gamet Steve Sargent Sandy Anderson Jim Snell Donna Payne Mike Colgan Rhonda Chaikin Richard Stir: Gail Mathews Dave Zanders Nancy Bayless Dave Buchncr Sandy Yaple Jim Supica Kathy Murphy Jim Lowe Pam McCroskey Bruce Rhoades mmril 69 . AA . Abbey Rents Ace Excavating Co. Adans Alpert Construction Co. Andy Klein Pontiac Ashe Men's Wear Atlas Glass Barnes Flowers Best Jewelry Bounty Gifts Bruce Smith Drugs Cake Box Campus Madhouse Centennial Bank Clark Bus Crick's Camera Dale Curteman Darby Corp. Darling Envelope Ed Patton Elaine Mathis Fairway Beauty Salon Fairway Cleaners Finch-Bayless Foreman 85 Clark Gale Grossman Gas Service Co. Gerry Optical Greek American Enterprises Gulf Nall Hills Harmon Optical Harmon Optical Harris Mission Optical Hayes Hazel Steffins Heidenrichs Hesters Hobby Lane Hoge Funeral Home -I.C. Nichols Johnson County Bank Junior Class Kansas State Bank King Louie King Fabric Shop Krigel Diamond Shop Kroh Brothers Laner Pontiac Leighters Louis Barry Ltd. Macyis Major Florist List Of Advertisers Mailliard's Marino Shoe Repair Martin's Finer Foods Marty's Bar-B-Que Maxine's Mediterranean Foods Meyer Lumber Midland Development Mission Ford Mission Highlands Mission Gift and Garden Mission Lumber Mission Meat Co. Mission Village Florist Mr. Guy Neff Printing Co. Neil McCollums Co. Notle Carpet Co. Northwestern Mural Overland Park Lumber Pappagallo Shop Pat O'Leary Payless Perry Sanders Pisciotta Phillips 66 Plaza III Ranchmart Standard Ranchmart State Bank Reinhardts Rolland Studios Roth Jewelry Sell Electric Senior Girls Shalinsky Drugs Sloan Printing Spanish Gardens State Farm Student Congress Stuff and Nonsense Swansons Sweet Lumber Tivols Todds Men Wear Towers Cleaners Underground Fabrics Vick-Lintecum Village Set Wachter Ward Parkway Bookshop Young Life A Abel, Jeanne ....... 203, ABRAMS, GAYLE . . .232 Abrams, Caryn ...... 218 Acheson, Randy ..... 218 ACKER, PAMELA . . .232 Adams, Chris ....... 203 Adams, Gary . . . . .203 Adams, Mary ....... 203 Adams, Anthony .... 203 Adams, Vicky . . . 218,139 Addington, Mike .... 218 Adkins,Jacalyn . 218,109 Adler, Betty .... 218,134 Agee, Mary ......... 218 Agee,Wiley .169,218,182 Student Index Arbuthnot, Amy . .218 Arbuthnot, Gordon 218, Armacost, David ..... 218 ARNETT, GREG .... 232 Arnold,John ....... 218 ARNOLD, BILL ..... 232 Arnold, Tim ARNOLDY, JERRY .232 ARONSON, DAN .... 232 ASHBY, JIM ...... 232, Asner, Lisa Nan ..... 218 Athey, George ...... 203 Atwater, Carol ...... 203 AUFDEMBERGE, SUSAN Aufdemberge, Jim . . .203 Austin, Lisa ........ 218 Auwater, Roger ..... 218 BARNS, JAMES . . . . 161, ..232 Barrea, Benny. . . 218,161 BARRERA, HELEN .233 Barrett, Keith ....... 203 BARRETT, ROGER 233, Barth, Roxy ........ 218 BASSIN, LENNIE . . .233 BASWELL, COREY . .203 BAYSE, STEW'ART . .233 Bateman, Leah ...... 218 BATEMAN, ARTA . 143, Bates, Scott .... 203,169 Baughman, Paulette . .203 Baxter, Jerry ....... 218 Bayless, Nancy . .109,218, ...........116,216,139 BERGMAN, SANDAHL . . . . . . . . 99,128,129,137 Berkowitz, Gail ..... 203 BERKOWITZ, LEE . .233 Berkowitz, Ron ..... 203 BERLAU, DALE . . . 233, Berner, Sue Anne .... 203 BETHEL, SUSAN . . 137, BEVILLE, DON ROSS ..............134,233 BIKALES, ERICK VANCE BILLINGTON, LEE . .233 Billington, Paul ...... 218 Birnbaum, Dan ...... 203 Bisceglia, Frances .... 218 Bisceglia, Ed ......., 203 Alden, John ........ 218 ALDEN, MERRITT . .232 Alderson, David . . ...218 ALDERSON,MARSHA Alder, Betty . . . ...218 Adler, Danny ....... 218 Adler, Margaret ..... 203 ALEXANDER, BARB 232 ALFORD, DAVE . . . Alford, Diane .... Allen, Carol . . . .232 ...203 ...203 Avery, Pat ......... 218 AXELSON, DAVID . .232 AYRES, NANCY . . . 232, B BACHER, DAN ..... 232 BACKSTROM, SVEN Tomas ............ 232 BAGBY, JOHN ..... 232 Allen,John ......... 203 ALLEN, STEVE ..... 232 Allmayer, Debby .... 218 ALPERT, JEFF .... 151, ........,.....148,232 ALTHERR, STEVE . .232 ALTMAN,JODY . . . 232, . ................. 138 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Chris ..... 21 8 Dave .109,161, . . . . . . 218,182 Dennis182,218, ..........161 Ingrid .... 203 Anderson, Joyce ..... 203 Anderson, Judy ..... 218 Anderson Linda ..... 203 Anderson, Phil ...:.. 203 Anderson Ron ...... 203 Anderson, Sandra .... 218 ANDRESEN, BOB . . .232 Bauer, Bob ......... 203 BAILEY, KATHY . . .232 Baird, Randy ....... 203 Baker, Nancy ....... 232 Baker, Ruth ........ 218 Baker, Steve ........ 203 Baldwin, Richard .... 218 Ballard, Marge ...... 203 Ballentine, Lorrie .... 232 Bamberger, Joyce .... 218 Bandelier, Deanna . . 203, Bannister, David . . ...139 ...203 BARABAN, STEVE . .232 Barber, Liz ...... ...203 BARBER, ROGER . . .232 BARDWELL, RICHARD ..............138,232 BARELLI, MIKE .... 232 Barley, Alan ........ 218 Barlow, Bill ........ 218 Andrick, Doug .. 218,161 Andrus, Ray William .203 Arbeiter, Eleanor .... 203 Barnes, Debby ...... 203 BARNES, TERRY . . .232 BARNETT, DAVID . .218 Bayzman, Mark ..... 218 BEACHY, JOHN .... 233 Beard, Nancy ....... 203 Beardall, Dennis . 169,203 Beasley, Jackie ...... 203 Beatty, Nancy ...... 203 Beatty,Ted .233,133,134 BECKER, RANDY . , 146, ..............233,147 Becker, Rod .... 218,143 Becker, Tom ........ 218 Bechtold, Debbie .... 203 Beddingfield, Barbara .... BEESON,BARB ...233, ..............120,128 BEIRIGER, MICHAEL233 BELL, CAROL ...... 233 Bell, Larry ......... 203 BELL, RIVIAN .... 233, . . . . . . . . . . .147,149,122 BELL, TERRILL .... 233 Bellington, Paul ..... 218 Benanti, Nanette .... 203 Bender, Bob ........ 218 Benham, Debra ...... 203 Bennett, Cynthia .... 203 Bennett, VirginiaLee .... BENNETT, PATTI . . 233, ...............96,125 BENTON, LARRY . . .233 Berger, Bob ........ 203 Bergman, Nanci . 139,203 Bergmann, Margo 137,218 Bishop, Don ........ 203 Bishop, Melanie ..... 203 BJERKAN, JIM ..... 234 Bkerkan, Kristine . . 203 Blackburn, Brenda . 218 Blackman, Marianne 203 BLACKMAN, SYDNEY DAVIDA ..... 138,234 Blackwell, Christie . . .203 Blackwell, Leigh . . . 218 BLAICH, KATHY . 234 Blanchard, Mike . . . 203 Bland, Shirley . . . Bleish, Steven . . . Blim, Richard . . . Bloch, Robert . . . Block, Kenny . . . BLOCK, B.F. . . . Block, Steve .... Blomeyer, Kenny ....218 182,218 182,203 ....218 ....203 ....234 203,185 ....203 Bloom, Jean .... 137,218 BLUME, BILL ..... 119, . . . . . . . . . . 161,124,234 Blumenthal, Marilyn . .218 BLUMTI-IAL, BUD . . 161, Bobrow, Richard Steven.. Bobrow, Arlene ..... 219 Bodker, Stuart ...... 203 Bol, Susan .... . . .203 Bole, Susan ......... 219 BOLK, GILDA ....... 92 Bollier, Danielle ..... 203 Bomstad, Karen ..... 219 Bonebrake, Marsha . . .219 Carpenter, Michael . . .204 Presiding Over the bridge dedication parade, the three grand marshalls survey the drill team and band which precede them. BOOS, PAM ........ 234 Booton, Brad ....... 203 BORDERS, JAMES . 134, Bordy, Mike ........ 219 Borel, Deborah ...... 219 Borel, Paul ..... 219,182 BOREL, ROGER 182, ...............66,234 Borel, Terry .... 182,203 Bornstein, Judy . 138,219 Boschert, Melissa .... 203 Bosworth, Richard . . .219 BOTHAIVI, CLIFFORD 66, BOTTORFF, JEANIE 234 Bouck, Bob ........ 203 BOUCK, LARRY .... 234 Boutell, Jeane . . . 136,219 BOVOS, MARK .... 147, Bowers, CaroI . . . 139,203 BOWERS, CATI-IY . . .234 Bowes, Kenny ...... 203 BOWMAN, KATHIE .234- Boyd, Mary ........ 204 Boyd, Tom ..... 169,204 Boyle, Jim BRACE, DEANN .... 234 Brack, Dana .... 169,204 BRADLEY, LAURIE .234 Brady, Steve 109,161,185, Bramwell, Betsy . 116,219 Brandon, Mike ...... 219 Branstetter, Kelly .... 204 BRAUN, ALAN ..... 234 Braun, Virginia ...... 204 BREMER, STEVE . . .234 Brennan, Deborah . . .204 Brewer, Jill ......... 204 Brewster, Pam ...... 204 Bridgman, Dorinda . . .204 BROCK, HOUSTON .234 Brock, Vonn Anthony Brockhouse, Diane . . .219 Brooks, Brooks, Joel ........ 2 1 9 Mike ....... 204 Brown, Charles ...... 204 Brown, Greg .134,169,204 Brown, Kathy Brown, Kent .... 137,204 Brown, Leslie ....... 219 Brown, Lori .... 150,219 Brown, Dick ........ 219 Brown, Robert ...... 219 Brown, Susan . . . 109,219 BROWNE, JEFF .... 234 Browning, Barb .119,129, .....133,134,219 Brubaker, Janet ..... 219 Bryden, Andy . ...... 203 BRYDEN, REBECCA 139, ............235 BRYNGELSON, BOB 235 Bryngelson, Minda . . .204 Buchner, Dave . .138,143, ............219 Buck, Phillip ........ 219 Buckner, Jacob . .109,161, BUI-ILIG, GAYLE . . .235 Burbridge, Joyce .... 219 BURGESS, BRUCE . 133, ..............134,235 Burns, Drusilla . . 120,204 BURR, MELINDA . . 138, ..............147,235 Burris, Ricky ....... 204 Burstein, Bruce ...... 204 Burstein, Steve ...... 219 Burton,Jay .133,134,204 Bush, Dick ......... 204 Butler, Barbara ...... 219 Butler, Dick ........ 204 BUTLER, DICK .... 138, ..............161,235 Butler, William ...... 219 BUTTERWORTH, ANN BYER, DEBBIE ..... 235 BYERS, ELLEN ..... 235 BYRON, JOHN ..... 235 C CADWALADER, LINDA .......102,104,126,235 CAGE, BRIAN ..... 134, Cage, Curt ..... 169,204 CAGLE, CHRIS .... 133, Cahill, Karen ....... 134 Cahill, Susan ........ 219 CALDWELL, SI-IEILA 235 Calhoun, Meredith . . .204 Calhoun, Tom ...... 206 Callaghan, Jim ...... 204 Callahan, Kevin ..... 219 CALVIN, CARRY . . .235 Campbell, Cindy ..... 204 Campbell, Richard . . .219 Canfield, Deborah . . .219 CANNON, MELINDA 125, . . . . . . . . . . .147,151,235 Cantrell, Rob . . . 138,219 Cappello, Nancy ..... 219 CAPLAN, RICHARD .235 Caraveau, Gerald .... 219 CARDUFF, BEEBE . 101, . . . . . . . 126,145,235,259 CARLSON, ED .... 161, Carmitchel, Mark .... 204 CARR, CYNTHIA . . 138, Carrell, Mary . . . . .219 Carrier, Candace ..... 204 Carroll, Chris ....... 204 CARSON, JANE . . . 147, Carson, Judith ...... 204 Carson, Julia ........ 204 Carson, Leslie ....... 219 Carter, Bob ..... 137,220 Carter, Sonya . . . 136,220 CARTLAND, JOHN . .235 CARTMILL, DEBBIE 128, ..............138,235 CASEY, BARB ...... 235 Cashman, Bill Cashmark, Debbie . . .204 Cappo, Larry ....... 204 CATENI-IAUSER,CURT CAVENDER, LINDA .235 Cawthon, Bob . . 182,204 CERIER, ROBBIE SUE ..............134,235 Chaffee, Carolyn 119,220 Chaikin, Rhonda .... 220 CHAMBERS, BILL . .235 Chamblee, Darrall 161,220 Chandler, Lisa Chaney, Melissa ..... 204 Chapman, Connie .... 204 Chapman, David ..... 220 CHAPPELL, PAUL . .235 Cheek, David . . . 169,204 CI-IEESEMAN, CINDY Chestnut, Kelly . 182,204 Chinn, Carolyn ...... 220 Church, Gary . . . 169,204 CLANCEY, DICK . . .235 CLANTON, LYNN . . .236 Clark, Arylene ...... 136 Clark, George ....... 204 Clark, Glydene ...... 137 Clark, John ,........ 220 CLARK, MIKE ...... 236 Clark, Pam ......... 204 Clark, Paul . 133,134,220 CLAYMANN, CAROLINE .. . .112,119,149,151,236 CLICK, LESLIE .... 146, ..............147,236 Click, Robert . . .136,185, Clipner, George ..... 220 Clipner, Joe ........ 204 Cloughley, Barbara 204 CLUTZ, LINDA . . 236 COCI-IRAN, LARRY .236 Cochran, Steve ...... 220 COCHRANE, PAT . . .236 Cochrane, Julianne . . .204 COEN, PATTY ...... 236 Coen, Mike ..... 185,204 Coffin, Kathy . . . 139,220 COFFIN, SUSAN . . . 125, .206 Edgar, Jeff ........ COLVIN, DIANE COHEN, CASEY 145, COHEN, GAYLE 147, Cohen, Harvey ...... 204 COHEN, LYNNE ....236 Cohen, Susan ....... 220 Cohn, David ........ 204 COHN, DENISE ..... 236 COHN, JUDY ....... 236 Cohrs, Bill ......... 204 COLE, JANET ...... 236 COLE, PATRICIA . . .236 COLEMAN, BARBARA . . . .125,140,147,150,236 Coleman, Laurie ..... 220 COLETON, JIM .... 182, Cole tta, Mike ...... .220 Colgan, Mike ....... 220 Collier, Bill ......... 204 Collins, Dana ....... 220 COLSTON, JANET . .236 ....236 COMBS, NORMAN . .236 Conan, Candice ..... 206 Connor, Marc Cook, Joy Cook, Kathy ........ 220 Cook, Lisa . . . .... .206 Cook, Pat .......... 206 Cook, Robert ....... 206 Cooper, David . . 143,220 CORBIN, MASON . . .236 CORNELIUS, KIRK .236 Corvin, Cathy ....... 206 CORVIN, STEVE .... 236 Corzine, Marianne . . 109, . . . . . . . . . . 120,216,220 Cosner, Alan ........ 206 Cottier, Pete Cowan,John ... 116,206 COWDEN, DANA . . 136, Cowley, Susan . . 139,206 Cox, David ......... 206 Cox, John .......... 206 CRABB, BRAD ..... 237 Crabb, Janet ........ 206 Crabb, Rocky134,185,206 CRANE, MARY LIZ 138, CRAVEN, CAROL . . .237 CRAWFORD, TERRY ..............137,237 Crease, Craig Creason, Marc ....... 206 CREE, CHARLES . . .237 CRESTO, BEV ...... 237 Crews, Candice ...... 220 Crouch, John ....... 206 Cunningham, Donald Curley, Christine .... 206 Curley, Steve D Dahlor, Kathy ...... 206 Dailey, Jan ......... 206 DALE, CLAUDIA ..128, Dalen, Mark ........ 206 Dallman, Doug . .134,169, DANIELS, RICK ...138, Dare, Randy ........ 206 On a typical Spring day, wet and windy problems, provid- ed by a sudden April shower, plague bus-bound SM East students. DARLING,JULIE . . . 99, . ..........120,128,237 Darling, Lisa ........ 206 Darnall, Jeanie ...... 206 Darner, Cindy ....... 206 DAVIES, ANN ..... 125, Davis, Debbie ....... 206 Davis, Jackson . .169,182, Davis, Laura . . . . . .206 DAVIS, MIKE ...... 237 Davis, Ted Davison, Mike ....... 206 DAY, CAROLE ..... 237 DONNA, DEAN ..... 237 Deason, Tom ....... 206 DeCamp, Allen ...... 220 DEMOTT, NETZY . . .237 Dennis, Richard ..... 220 DePew, Traci ....... 206 DEROSE, HELOISA . 93, DERRY, BOB ..... 108, ..............182,237 Deutch,Jeff ........ 220 DEUTCH, RANDY . .237 de Valpine, Renee . . .206 de Valpine, Stephanie .220 DE VEAU, JACK .... 237 Dexter, Marjorie ..... 206 De Young, Kathy .... 220 Dibos, George ....... 206 Dibos, Janet . . . . . .220 Dick, Jean ......... 220 DIEHL, PAM ....... 99, . . . . . . . . . . .125,130,237 Diffenderfer, Jill ..... 206 Dimond, Richard .... 220 DINKEL, SCOTT . . . 161, Dippel, Carla ....... 206 DiTirro, Florence 116,206 DOAK, DIAN ....... 237 Dodge, Bill ..161,182,220 DODGE, JANE ..... 99, .......103,126,237,260 Dodge, Mike ........ 220 Doherty, Kathy ..... 220 Dold, Terry ........ 220 Dominick, Debby .... 206 Donhowe, Cassy . 109,220 Donohoo, Stephene . .206 DOUGLAS, PAT .... 237 Douglass, Debbie .... 220 DOVENMUEHLE, LOIS ..............125,237 Dovenmuehle, Sue . . .220 Downing, Debbi ..... 206 Downing, Randy ....220 DOYLE, JIM ....... 237 Dreher, Jann ........ 206 DROTTS, LINDA . . .237 DUBOWY, MARC . . .237 Dubowy, Tina ...... 206 Dugan, Dana . . . . . .220 Dugan, Jane ........ 220 DUNBAR, LIZ ...... 237 Duncan, Joel ....... 206 Dunn, Debbi ........ 206 DUNN, GEORGANN .237 DURRETT, GARY . .238 Dwyer, Susie ....... 206 E Eagle, David ........ 206 EAGLESTUN, ELLEN 238 Eaglestun, Jay ..... Ecton, Bruce . . . . .206 .206 Edelman, Alan ...... 220 EDI NGTON , DUKE . .238 Edman, Jeff ........ 220 EDWARDS, HAL . . . 161, Edwards, Lane ...... 220 EFRON, MIKE ..... 147, Ehrenberg, Ronni Ehrenreich, Nancy . . EICOVE, KEITH . . . .220 .238 Eicove, Kristy ....... 206 Ekblau, Karen .... . .206 ELLEFSON, LINDA 125, Ellefson, Jeff . . . . .206 Elling, Mary ........ 206 Elliott, Cynthia ..... 206 Elliott, Steve ....... 220 ELLIS, DALE ...... 238 Ellis, Howard . . . 118,206 Ellison, Doug ....... 220 Elswood, David .... .206 Engle, Elaine ....... 206 English, Joseph ...... 206 ENSCH, MIKE ..... 161, ..............185,238 Epstein, Mike ....... 206 Erickson, Bruce Erickson, Sue Ellen . .220 Estrin, Margaret ..... 220 Evans ,Andy ........ 220 Evans, Larry ........ 206 Evans, Steve .109,161,220 EVANS, SUSIE .... 139, At a fall track meet, head cheerleader Beebe Carduff ques- tions Coach Englund for an explanation of a medaI's insignia. Evans, Vicki .... 136,220 Evans, Bill Ewing, Dale . . . . . . .206 Fa1r, Mike .......... 207 Fairhurst, Tom . . 136,220 Falter, Pat ......... 207 FANCHER, SCOTT . 115, Farley, Peggy ....... 220 Farmer, Anne Farmer, Melissa ..... 220 FARMER, REID . . . 185, Fase, Greg ......... 207 FAUBION, JEAN .... 238 FAWL, JIM ........ 238 Fazio, Rosalie ....... 206 EEDERIvIAN,ART .145, Federman, Lorie ..... 206 FEENY, BOB ....... 238 FEI-IR, STEVE ...... 238 FEINBERH, MICHAEL Fellenstein, Craig .... 207 FENT, BRYAN ..... 238 Fenton, Lisa ........ 220 FICKLE, Robin ..... 238 Fiedler, Mark ....... 207 FIEDLER, TODD . . .238 FIELDS, BARBARA 150, Fields, Suzy .... 139,220 Figuieras, Steve ..... 207 Fink, Doug .... .... 2 07 Fink, Rick ......... 220 FINK, STEVE ..... 138, ..............145,238 Finley, Dave ........ 220 Firebaugh, Nancy .... 206 Firestone, Marci ..... 220 Firth, Buck. . . .. . .220 Fisher, Bill ......... 161 Fisher, Buck .... 161,220 Fisher, Dave ........ 206 Fisher, Jackie ....... 220 Fisher, James ....... 206 FISHER, PAM ..... 137, Fishman, Rochelle . . .220 Fitzpatrick, Betsy .... 206 Flanigan, Nancy ..... 207 FLESCHMAN, STEVEN JAY .............. 238 Fletcher, Robert ..... 220 FLETCHER, JANET 125, ..............151,238 FLETCHER, JANICE 238 Fletcher, Jeffery ..... 206 Fletcher, John ...... 207 Floth, Karl ......... 207 Floth, Pamela . . . 125,238 Foard, Betsy ........ 220 Fogel, Steve ........ 207 Foncannon, Robert . .207 Forbes, Dave ...... .207 Ford, Terry .129,139,220 FORSYTHE, MARY 145, Foster, Becky . . . 139,221 Foster, Patty ....... 207 Foulkes, Barb ....... 207 FOWLES, BRIAN . . 133, ..............134,238 Fox, Nancy .. .... 207 Francis, Barbara ..... 207 Francis, Sally ....... 221 Francisco, Duke ..... 221 Franck, Shanda . 134,221 Frank, Debbie ...... 221 Frank, Ken ..... 134,207 Franklin, John ...... 207 Franklin, Susie . . 139,221 Fraser, Kirk FREEDMAN, ABBIE 116, Freedman, Jon ...... 207 Freeman, Nancy ..... 207 FREIRICH, DAVE . . .239 Fremerman, Kerry Fried, Jeff ......... 207 FRIEDMAN, DIANA .239 Friedman, Dave ..... 221 Friedman, Donna .... 221 Frohling, Lynn ...... 207 Froog, Andy Fruetel, Jody ....... 207 Fry, Steve .......... 207 Fryer, AI ...... 134,221 Fuccella, Donna ..... 207 Ful1rman, Tom . . 185,221 FULLER, DoN ..... 239 Fuller, Jayne ....... 207 Fulton, Don ........ 221 Fulton, Jan Gayle .... 207 FUNKHOUSER, LINDA ..............125,239 G GADDIS, GLORIA . .239 Gaeta, Tony ........ 207 Gage, Claudia ....... 207 GAGE, JOHN ...... 161. . . . .261,115,118,239,231 Gagel, William ...... 207 Gagel, Pam ......... 221 Gale, Susan ..... 221,137 Gallop, Carol ....... 207 GALLOP, CHRIS .... 239 Gamet, Kathy ....... 221 Gapp, Becky ........ 207 Gardner, Gradnison . .221 GARDNER, JAMES . .239 Garrett, Patricial GARRITY, MARY . . .239 GAUSNELL, CATHY 239 GEISE, ROBERT .... 239 Gelphman, Suzy ..... 207 Gencur, Gail ........ 221 Gentry, Dave .... 66,221 Gersh, Arlene ....... 207 GERSI-I, MYRON .... 239 Gershon, Lecic ...... 221 GERSHON, SHARON 239 GERSI-ION, STEVEN .239 Gerster, Jim ........ 221 Giatras, Denise ...... 221 GIBERSON, JOHNNA GIBERSON, KAY . . .239 GIBIAN, LINDA ... 145, Gibson, Karen ...... 221 Gibson, Sherry . . 139,207 GILBERT, BOB ..... 239 Gile, Judith ........ 208 GILLE, RACHEL . . . 122, ..............147,239 Giliin, Marcia ....... 208 Gillmore, Linda ..... 221 Gilmore, Patricia .... 208 GLADSTONE, PAULA Glass, Bill .... .... 2 21 Glazer, Craig ........ 207 Gleason, Cheryl . 127,221 Glenn, Juanita ...... 208 Godfrey, Gail ....... 221 Godfrey, Susan ...... 208 Goetz, Laurence ..... 207 Goetz, Ronny. .. 169,207 Gold, Gregory . . 136,207 Goldberg, Carcn ..... 208 GOLDBERG, LINDA .239 GOLDBERG, THEODORE 239 Goldman, Joel ...... 221 Goldman, Susan ..... 208 Goldsich, Gayle ..... 208 Goldstein, Ricky .... 207 Gonterman, Tom .... 207 Goon, BILL ........ 5. .......114,115,239,262 Good, Bob ..... 143,221 Good, David .... 161,221 Goodall, Steven ..... 221 GOODMAN, DAVID .240 GOODPASTURE, CHARLES ........ 240 Goodwin, Thomas . . .221 Gooley, Bill .... 169,207 GOOLEY, CAROL . . 125. GoRDoN, MARILYN 240 GORDON, STEVE . . .240 GORDON,GARY ...24O Gormen, Steve ...... 207 Gosnell, John ....... 207 Gossett, Sharon ..... 221 Graff, Debbie ....... 208 Grafrath, Christanna . 109, Gullickson, Kathleen .221 GRANGER, DAVID .240 GRAVES, DAVID . . 115, .......119,145,182,240 Gray, Debbie . . . 139,221 Graybill, Darlene .... 208 GRAYBILL, STEPHEN GREEN, MARY PAT 134, .......138,140,143,240 Greenberg, Joel ..... 221 Greene, Annette ..... 206 GREENSHAW, JAMES240 Gregg, Spencer ...... 221 Griffin, Jim .... 169,208 Griffith, David ...... 221 Grinter, Barbara . 139,221 Groll, Kathy ........ 221 Groll, Linda ........ 208 Groucmeyer,James ..208 Gross, Gigi ......... 208 Gross, Lisa ......... 208 Grossman, Robert 161,221 Grundy, Robert . 143,221 Gufler, Philip ....... 208 Hadel, Stephen . . 137,221 HAGAN, JOHN .... 145, Hagemann, Kimberly .208 Hager, Stephen ...... 222 Haglin, Trisha . . .119,137, Haguewood, Chloeann 222 Hakan,Jane .... 139,208 Hale, William ....... 222 HALL, WILLIAM .... 240 Hall, Kay .......... 222 HALL, RUTH ..... 138, Haller, Dennis ....... 222 Halverbout, Winn 116,208 Hamann, Susan ...... 222 Hamer, Doug . . . 169,208 HAMER, JAN ..... 143, ..............145,240 Hamel, Joe ..... 182,222 Hamilton, Laurie 127,149, Hammel, Mary . . 125,240 Hancock, William 169,208 HANES, LINDA ..... 99, ....115,128,129,240,263 Hankin, Larry ....... 208 HANGER,JOHN ...147, GULLICKSON, RONALD GUNN, RICHARD . . .240 GURERA, JOHN .... 240 Guthrie, Ron ....... 221 Hanney, Mark ....... 222 Gwinn, Carol ....... 208 Hans, Leslie . . l I 139,222 Gwiny Tim 2 08 Hansen, Diana ...... 206 HANSEN,JANELLE 125, fl ..............145,240 Hansen, Pamela ..... 222 HANSEN, ROGER . . .240 HARBUR, NATHAN 146, ...........147,161,240 Habig, Carol ........ 221 Hadel, Robert. . . 136,221 Trying on new uniforms before a marching performance, Don Beville and Dale Berlau solve overlay buttoning problems. Hardin, Dan .... 109,222 Hardy, Jane ........ 222 Harkness, Milissa .... 206 HARLOW, SUSAN . . .240 Harman, Betsy ...... 206 Harper, Edra ........ 208 HARRIMAN, GREGORY Harrington, James . . .209 Harrington, Jana ..... 222 Harris, Robert ...... 240 Harris, Glenna ...... 222 Harris, Sally ........ 209 Harrison, Deborah . . .222 HARRISON, JOHN . .241 HARRISON, THANE 147, Harrod, Gayle ....... 209 Harsh, Allison . . . 127,222 HARMAN, SALLY . .240 Hart, Gregory ....... 209 Hartley, Laura ...... 209 Hartline, Robert.. 182,222 Hartman, Dan ....... 209 I-IARTMAN,GRANDON Hartsock,Jon .66,148,222 HARVEY, DAVID . . .241 Hassett, Brian . . . 136,222 Hassett, Douglas . 137,209 Hatfield, Martin ..... 209 HAUGINBERRY, NANCY .......... 241 HAUN, DAVID ..... 241 Haun, Peggy ........ 209 HAUSBACK, Joe . . .240 HAVENER, CATHY 115, ..............128,241 Hawkins, Debra ..... 209 Hawley, Chris ....... 209 Hawley, Richard . 169,209 Hay, Juliann ........ 209 Hays, Jean ..... 109,222 Hay, Robin ......... 209 Hazlett, Elaine ...... 209 Hearst, Rex .... 185,222 Hedden, Peggy ...... 222 HEDGES, CHARLIE .241 Heidenreich, Vivian . .209 Hein, Marcia ........ 209 Heineman, John ..... 209 HEINEMAN, KAREN 241 HEINEN, MARY .... 241 Heinen, Patricia ..... 209 Henderson, John 138,222 Hendricks, Leanne . . .209 I-IENDRICKS,LEONARD HENDRIX, NANCY . 147, Henley, Jan ........ 209 HENNECKE, STEVE .241 HENRY, JEFF ...... 241 HENRY, PAT ....... 241 Hensevelt, Tom Herman, Paula . . 109,222 Herrick, Bob .... 169,209 HERZMARK, MIQUE 241 HERZOG, DOROTHY 241 Herzog, Jay ........ 222 Hesler, Joan ........ 222 Hesler, Julie ........ 209 HESS, RICHARD .... 241 Hey, Jim ........... 209 HEYING, CHARLES .241 I-Ieying, Denise ...... 222 Him, Kyle ......... 222 Hickey, Kenneth .... 222 Hider, Bonnie ....... 209 HIDER, DERWIN . . .241 Hider, Kenton ...... 222 Hiersteiner, Joe ..... 222 HILDRETH, RUSSELL Hill, Cindy ......... 209 Hill, David ..... 136,222 HILL, GARY ...... 133, ...........134,138,241 Hill, Vickie ......... 222 1-1111, cindy ......... 209 HIMES, BARBARA . 137, ..............147,241 Hinrichs, Bill ....... 209 Hinton, Allison ...... 222 Hinton, Laurie ...... 209 HITES, LAURIE .... 241 Hoare, Debbie ...... 209 HODGSON, ROBERT 241 Hodshon, Pete ...... 209 HOEFER, CHRIS . . . 143, Hoefer, John . . . 169,209 HOESLY, RICHARD 143, Hoffman, Frank Hoffman, John ...... 209 HOFFMAN, SHELLEY Hoffmaster, Raymond 222 Hofmann, Jo ....... 209 Hogue, Kay ........ 222 HOHMANN, BRIAN 134, Holderness, Sue ..... 209 Hollingsworth, Tom . .222 Holm, Roger ........ 222 HOLMAN, MARK . . .241 Holmberg, Julie ..... 209 HOLMES, GREG .... 241 HOLMES, SUSIE .... 242 Holstrom, Tom . . 169,209 Holt, Barry ..... .209 Holt, Richard . . . .222 Holtzman, Debbie .209 Holstrom, Cheryl .222 INTRATER, CAROL .242 ISENBERG, SANDRA 242 ISLEIB, CATHT .... .242 Israel, Jack .... .... 2 09 JOHNSTON, GREG . .243 JOHNSTON,JILL , . 150, JOHNSTON, JOHN . .243 JONES, SCOTT ..... 243 JOHNSTON, NANCY 243 Jones, Dean JONES, DIANE ..... 243 KERSHENBAUM, RICHARD ..... 66,243 Kessler, Larry .... Kidd, Sally .... . .210 ...223 Hopewell, Richard . . .222 Hopkins, Debbie .12O,137, Hopkins, Nancy ..... 134 HOROWITZ, ROCKY 242 Horman, Christine HORST, KAREN .... 96, . . . . . . . . . . .116,149,242 Horton, Anne ....... 222 HOSTERMAN, KATHY . . . . . . . 114,115,151,242 Hougland, Becky 139,222 House, Mary .... 139,209 HOUSER, FRED .... 242 Houts, Mike 143,182,222 HOUTS, ROBERT . . .242 Howell, Mallery ..... 209 Hubbard, Richard .... 209 Huber, Tim Hubbell, Becky ...... 223 Hudson, David ...... 133 Hudson, John ....... 209 HUFF,JIM . . . . . . .242 Hughes, John ....... 209 Hughes, Esther ...... 209 Hulac, Fred ........ 223 HULL, DAVE ..... 146, ..............147,242 Hunzeker, Vickie .... 223 HURST, STEVE .... 140, HUSS, DIANE ..... 137, HUSTY, TODD .... 147, ..............182,242 I IBENTHAL, CHARLES Ibenthal, Mark ...... 223 Ichrist, Marcia ...... 209 ILIFF, STEPHEN .... 242 Illif, Chris ...... 169,209 ILLIG, CLIFFORD . .242 Illig, Keith ......... 223 Illman, Nancy ....... 209 ILLMAN, SUSAN . . 125, Imke,Salley .... 134,223 Jackson, Debbie ..... 209 JACKSON, SUE ..... 242 Jacobs, Brian ....... 209 Jacobs, Denise . ....211 Jacobs, Ellen ....... 209 JACOBS, GARY JACOBS, PATTY . . . ....242 145, Jones Houston . . 169,209 Jones, Karen ........ 223 Jones, Kenley ....... 209 Jones Mark ........ 223 Jones, Martin . .,.. 223 JONES, TOM ...... 243, Jonisch, Terri ..... 4,223 Jagoda, Diane ....... 209 JAMESON, NANCY . .242 Jansen, Renee ....... 209 Janssen, Richard. 185,209 Janna, Bill ......... 209 Jarrettm, Steve . . 143,223 JAYNES, STEVE .... 242 JEANS, LIZ ....... 136, ..............147,242 Jefferson, Mary ..... 209 Jenks, Linda .... 143,209 Jennings, Mike ...... 143 Jennison, Bill ....... 209 Jensen, Derek JENSEN, CATHY . . .243 Jesberg, Fred ....... 223 Jewett, Mike . . . .. . .209 Jeweytt, Holly ...... 223 JOHN, RUTH ....... 243 Johnson, Andrea .... 209 JOHNSON, BARB ..119, Johnson, Barbara .... 223 Johnson, Bruce ...... 209 JOHNSON, BETH . . .243 JOHNSON, CHRIS . . .243 Johnson, Claudia .... 209 JOHNSON, CHRISTY 99, ..............120,243 Johnson, Diane . . 137,223 Johnson, Richard .... 223 JOHNSON, JEAN . . 243, Johnson, Liz ........ 223 Johnson, Nancy ..... 223 JOHNSON, PHOEBE 128, ..............129,243 Johnson, Steve ...... 182 Johnson, Steven . 169,209 Johnson, Susan ...... 210 Johnson, Wanda ..... 223 Johnston, Winnette . .223 Johnston, Betty ..... 223 Jordan, Bradley . 169,209 Jordan, Doug ....... 209 Joslyn, Susan ....... 210 Joyce, Julie ........ 223 Juno, Rod ..161,182,223 K KABUREK, RICHARD Kagan, Betty ....... 223 Kahn, Fred Kalikow, Nancy ..... 223 Kaltenhaouser, Skip . 143, ..............182,223 Kanan, Pat ......... 223 KANTOR, ANITA . . .243 Kanter, Larry .. . 182,223 Kanter, Neal ........ 223 KAPLAN, LEZLIE . . 138, KAPLAN, MARK .... 66, Karner, Leslie . . . 139,210 Kartus, Paula ....... 223 Kass, Sherry ........ 210 KATZ, BARBARA . . .243 Katz, Diana Sue ..... 223 Kaul, Lucy ... ....223 Kaul, Nancy ........ 210 Keiser, Kathy ....... 223 Kenne, Stuart . . . 169,209 Kelly, Barbara .... 210 Kelly, Debby ....... 223 Kelly, Peggy ........ 223 Kelly, Sheila ........ 210 KELLY, STEVE ..... 243 Kendall, Roger . . 134,209 KENNEY, VICKI .... 243 Kent, Angie ........ 210 Kent, George ....... 209 Kern, Carolyn ....... 223 Kiene, Bob ......... 210 KILLION, MARK . . .243 Kilroy, Bob Kimes, Cathy ....... 210 KIMES, PATTY ..... 243 Kinerk, Anne ....... 223 Kinney, Don ........ 223 Kirkpatrick, Kevin . . .210 Kirkwood, Dwight185,210 KIRKWOOD, MEREDITH KIRSCHBAUM, STEVE Kirwan, Juliet ....... 223 Kissell, Kathleen ..... 210 Kitchen, John . . . 185,223 Kittinger, Kathleen . . .223 KLANCKE, KIM .... 243 Klancke, Kirk . . .161,176, Klancke, Kit 137,169,210 Klassen, Ron . . . 176,224 Klausen, Elaine ...... 210 Klausen, Kris ....... 224 KLEIN, DAVID ..... 243 Klein, Lisa ......... 210 Klein, Bill KLEINSCHMIDT, BETH ..............125,243 Klinock, Sherri ...... 210 Klose, Wally .....,.. 224 Knaus, Gary ........ 244 Knop, Douglass . 161,224 Knutson, Bob ....... 224 Koester, Broughton . 169, Koething, Constance .210 KONGS, JANET .... 244 KORTH, KAREN . . . 134, KOSSENJAN, LINDA 244 Kraft, Brett ........ 224 Kral, Karen ......... 210 KRANTZ, SARAH . . .244 KRAUSE, GREG .... 244 Kress, Cathy ........ 224 Krevitt, Jim KRIGEL, BARRY . . .145, Krigel, Sanford . .143,182, Kritzler, Marian ..... 224 KRITZLER, MARLENE . . . . . . .125,139,147,244 Kroll, Mark ......... 210 Lohmar, Mark ......,.......134,211 Krueger, Steve ...... 224 Kuchan, Gary ....... 210 KUCHAN, KAREN . 145, Kuebler, Jeff ....... 224 KUEBLER, JOHN . . 150, KUEKER, TERRY . . .244 Kuemmerlein, Bob . . .210 Kuhn, Karl ......... 210 Kulp, Chris ..... 136,224 Kupchin, Kitt ....... 224 KUPPERMAN, JANET L Laas, Robert ........ 210 LaBelle, Diane ...... 224 LaBelle, Janet . . . 119,210 LaBelle, Joanne ..... 210 Labunski, Laura ..... 224 Lacy, Karen ........ 210 Ladewig, Brock . 185,210 Lafferty, Kathy ..... 210 LAEEERTY, DANIEL ..............185,244 LaHue, Jeanne ...... 224 Lakey, Mary ........ 210 Laman, Brucc . . . 151,224 LAMAN, CAROL . . . 125, Lamberton, John Lamping, Karen Lane, Bruce . . . Lander, Elaine . .....244 ....21O .....224 .....210 ,....224 Lane, Stephan .. 159,210 Lane, Robert . . .....182 ....245 McNeal, Mary . . . . . . .225 Laner, Joel . . . . . .224 Lange, Jane ........ 224 Lange, Steven ....... 224 LANGHAM, JUNE . . .244 Lankford, Karen ..... 224 LaPlante, David . 169,210 LARK, DENNIS .... 134, LARSON, RAYMOND Larson, Dave 137,169,211 Larson, Margaret .... 210 Lasker, Carla . . . . . .211 Lauder, Ted . . . . . .211 Laughlin, Tim ....... 244 Laughlin, Mark ...... 224 Lawrence, Susan ..... 244 Laumeyer, Pam ..... 224 Lay,Jack ...... 161,224 Layton, Connie . 109,215 LEAKEY, RANDY . .244 LEARY, JAMES .... 244 Leakey, Janna ...... 224 Leathers, Paula . . . 36,224 LEBOVITZ, SHARI . .244 Lee, Alan ...... 182,211 Lee, Caryn ......... 210 LEE, JANE ........ 93, Q ............. 125,244 LEHMAN, ELIZABETH Leeds, Debbie ....... 210 Lego, George ....... 210 LEHMAN,JOHN . . . 161, Leifer, Lori ......... 210 LEMON, SALLY .... 244 Lemon, Susan ....... 210 Lentz, Ronald ...... 244 Lentz, Terry ........ 211 Leo, Jan .... 109,129,224 Leonard, Betsy ...... 224 Leonard, John ...... 224 Lesky, Linda ....... 210 Lesky, Steve ........ 224 LEVINE, JEFFERY . 148, Leverett, Tricia ...... 224 LEVENE, ROVERT . .244 Levine,Joel .133,134,224 Levine, Rochelle ..... 210 Levitch, Myrna . . 109,244 Levy, Peter ..... 169,211 Lewallen, Jane ...... 224 Lewallen, James ..... 211 Lewis, Adrianne .109,151, Lewis, Diane ........ 224 Lewis, Abrham ....,. 211 Lewis, Laura ........ 224 LEWIS, DAN A ...... 244 LEWIS, SHARAN . . .245 Lichtor, Jody ....... 210 LIBERMAN, HUNK. 151, ..............145,245 Lieberman, Marti .... 210 Lightner, Bob ....... 211 Likens, Larry ....... 224 LIKENS, PETER ,... 245 Lillard, David ....... 211 Lilly, Donna Lindbery, Teresa .... 210 LINEBARGER, ROBERT Linn, Larry ..... Lindstrom, Cheryl Lipari, George Lippold, J111 .... Lippold, Mary 161,245 ....224 ...210 ....224 ....224 ....21O Lintecum, Fred .134,185, ....211 LINDBERG, JUDITH 245 LIPPS, BOB .... ....245 LOC KWOOD, VICKI 1 25, 134,245 LOGAN, JENNIFER .245 Logan, Steve .161,176,224 Logan, Pat ..... ....211 ....211 Lohse, Bill ..119,169,211 London, Shelly . . 149,224 Longgood, John Longerbeam, Mary . . .224 Loth, Bill ...... Love, Dan ..... Love, Robert Lowe, Jim ..... Lowry, Jim ..... Lucas, Janie .... Luce, Alan ..... ....224 ....211 161,225 161,225 136,225 ....211 LONGBINE, NANCY .245 Luker, Donna . . . Lucker, Susan . . . LUGART, ARNIE ....211 ....225 . . 185, Lungaard, Eric ...... 225 Lumian, Dan ....... 211 LUNDELL, BARBIE 128, ..............145,245 LUNDIN, GARY .... 245 LUSK, MOLLY ..... 99, Lundin, Don . . Lutrell, Wendy Luzier, Karen . Lyman, Keith . Lyon, Christine Lyon, Kerry . . Lyon, Virginia M ....245 169,211 143,211 ....225 ....211 ....211 ....211 ....211 McAllister, Ellen Jean .... ....225 MCBREARETY, LINDA Lindbloom, Rosemary 210 Lindsay, Randy ..... 148 Lindsey, Ray .... . . .211 Line, Diane .... ...224 McCALLISTER, BOB 245 McCarthy, Susan .... 211 McCaughey, Mark 211,169 McCaul, Constance . . .211 McClain, Leslie ...... 225 McClellan, Heidi . 146,147 McClelland, Sandra . . .225 McCONNELL, RICHARD McCONNIEE,JAN . . 128, ..............129,245 McCoy, Alan . . . 225,161 McCraw, John ...... 211 Mccfoskey, Chuck . . .211 MCCROSKEY, LoN . 115, ..............185,245 Mccfoskey, Pam .109,126, McCubbin, Debbie McCune, Bruce ...... 211 MCDANIEL, SCOTT .245 McDonald, Connie . . .211 MCDONALD, LILLY .245 McElhuruy, James . . 133, MCEADDEN, SUSAN .245 MCFADIN, BARBARA MCFadin, Lindsey .... 211 McFARLAND, SHARON ...,..........147,245 MCGEE, GARY .... 161, McGee, Mollie McGuire, Martha McGuire, Martha 139,211 McGuire, Phillip . 169,211 McGuire, Robert .... 161 MCHENRY, CHRIS . 137, 245 MCINTYRE, BRUCE 119, 245 McKee, Andy McKee, Mac ........ 211 McKee, Tom ........ 225 MCKELVY, SALLY . .245 McKelvy, Steve ...... 211 McKenzie, Bob .. 161,225 McLane, Laurie ..... 225 MCLAUGHLIN, DAN . 66, 245 McLeese, Fred ...... 211 McLeese, Bill . . . 147,245 McMorris, Linda ..... 211 McMullin, Gary ..... 225 McNally, Charlie ..... 211 MCNALLY, JANICE .245 MCNEAL, JAN ..... 125, ..................246 MCNEAL, PEGGY . . .246 McNeely, John ...,.. 225 MCNEELY, RICK .... 246 MCNEIL, JANET .... 246 MCNELLIS, KEVIN . 147, ..............161,246 MCNEVIN, BOB .... 137. ..............161,246 McVay, Dick .. . 161,225 Mabes, Debbie . . 137,225 MacCabe, Carol ..... 211 MacDougall, Sandy . . .211 MaCDOUGALL, MARY ..............125,246 MacKay, Marcia . . .211 Mackie, George ...... 225 Mackie, Mary ....... 211 Magee, Maura ....... 225 MAGILL, MARLA . . .246 Magers, John ....... 211 Mahan, Aimee ...... 211 Mahan, Kim ........ 225 MAI-IONEY, DEBBIE 142, ..............143,246 Maier, Linda ........ 225 Maillie, Jud. .133,134,225 Mais, Dick ......... 225 Mallin, Lisa .... . . .211 Mallory, Brad ....... 211 Mang, Tom .... ...225 Mann, Debbie ....... 225 Manne, Dede ....... 225 MARGOLIN, BRUCE 145, Marsh, Marti ........ 225 Marshall, JoAnn . 137,225 Marshall, Judy . . 137,225 MARTIN, ALISON . .246 MARTIN, CINDY . . .246 MARTIN, PETER . . .246 Martin, Wendy ...... 211 MARTS, VICKI ..... 246 Masters, Patricia ..... 211 Masters, Paula ....... 225 Mathena, Jim . . . 161,225 Mathews, Gail MATHEWS, GARY . 120, MATHEWS, SCOTT . .246 MATTES, DAVE .... 246 Matthey, Cyd ....... 225 MATTISON, CONNIE 246 MAURER,JOHN . . . 231, ..............246,265 May, Barbara ....... 211 May, John ..... 185,211 May, Melissa MAY, BOB ..... 147,246 Mayberger, Bob ..... 211 MAYBERGER, DON 145, Mayberry, Janet ..... 225 Meek, Ronnie ....... 225 MEILSTRUP, STEVE 246 Meiter, Ken MENDELSOI-IN, BOB 138, Mendelsohn, Roberta 136, Mendclson, Scott Meneilly, Joy ....... 211 Merkel, Linda . . .... 211 Merker, Rich ....... 225 MERRICK, MOLLIE .246 MESSER, ROBIN .... 247 MEYERS, BARBARA125, ...........144,145,247 Meyer, Chris Alan .... 211 Meyer, Linda ....... 211 Michelson, Stuart .... 225 Middleton, Linda .... 225 Mielke, Donelle . 139,211 Milens, Linda ....... 211 Miles, Peggy .,.. 136,225 MILLER, BAMBI .... 247 Miller, Carol ........ 211 Miller, Charlee ...... 211 MILLER, CHRIS ... 146, ..............147,247 Miller, Christie ...... 211 MILLER, CHUCK ...247 MILLER, KRISTY . . .247 Miller, Laurie ....... 225 MILLER, MARILYN .247 Miller, Marilyn . . 217,225 Miller, Martha ....... 211 MILLER, MARY .... 247 Miller, Mike ........ 211 Miller, Plez . . .... 211 Miller, Pat .......... 211 MILLER, RICHARD 147, Miller, Robert ....... 211 MILLER, SUSIE .. . 145, Miller, Bill ......... 211 Milliken, Joe .... 136,225 Mills, Elizabeth . . 134,225 Mills, Russell ....... 211 MILLIS, TIM ....... 247 Millstein, Steve Minchew, Marilyn .... 212 MINTEER, DANNY . . 66, Minteer, Nancy ...... 212 Mintz, Jeri ......... 212 Misemer, David ...... 212 Mistels, Debbie ...... 225 Mitchell, Debbie ..... 212 Mittelman, Michele . . .212 Molander, Donna 136,225 MONROE, KATHY . .247 nrt? his Hauberk members examine the finer points of producing an annual while touring the printing rooms of Artmaster, Inc. Montello, Madeline . . 137, Moore, Melinda ..... 212 Moore, Randy ...... 212 Moran, Kevin ....... 212 MORANTZ, RICHARD 247 Mordy, Jean ........ 212 MORGAN, MARILYN Morgan, Mike ....... Morgan, Randy ...... MORGAN, ROSS .... 247 212 212 247 MORGENSTERN, JUDY Morgenthaler, Susan . 109, Morris, Alana ..,.... 212 Morris, Jeff .... .... 2 25 Morris, Jim Morris, Marilyn ...... 212 Mortensen, Nicolene Moss, Bill .......... 225 Muck, Elizabeth ..... 212 Muck, Steve .161,182,225 Mueller, Martha ..... 212 Mulford, Patton . 134,212 MULLET, FRED .... 11, ...............66,247 MULLINIX, KATHY 116, Mullinix, Mark ...... 212 Mumma, David ...... 225 Mumma, John Mundy, Kevin ....... 212 Murdock, Pete ...... 225 Murray, Ingrid ...... 212 Murray, Joyce ...... 212 MURRAY, DON ... 161, Murray, Jim Murphey, Kathy ..... 225 Myers, Janet .... 116,225 Myers, Jeff ..... 143,212 Myers, Mary .... 116,212 Myers, Monica ...... 225 MYRICK, DIANA ..125, N NAUERT, BOB .... 138, NEAL, FRED ...... 161, ..............182,247 Neal, Marcia ........ 212 Neff, Sally .... .... 2 12 Neiman, Chris ....... 212 Nelson, Allen ....... 212 Nelson, Janet . . . 136,225 Nelson, Michael NESSELRODE, JEAN .... . . . . . . .12O,122,247 Nesselrode, Georgia . .212 Newcomer, Bud ..... 185 Newcomer, Ren . 169,212 Neuhaus, Robin ..... 212 Nichols, David Nickell, Nancy ...... 225 NIELSEN, SONYA . .247 Nielson, Yvonne .,... 212 Nigro, I-Iolly ........ 212 NIXON, ANN ...... 115. ........,..119,128,247 NORRIS, NANCY . . .247 Paradise, Jim Novello, Rex ....... 212 Novorr, Robin ...... 212 NOVORR, SHERRI . 147, NUSBAUM,GARREN247 0 Oatman, Wayne ..... 212 Oberbeck, Pat ....... 212 O,BR.IEN, TERRYL . .247 Odell, Bill Odell, Marilyn ...... 212 O,DELL, TOM ...... 248 O'Flynn, Bill ....... 212 OESYREICHER, ELLEN OGBURN, ARLOA . .248 O'Hearne, Marilyn . . .212 Ohlsen, Sabra ....... 214 Olander, Breese .109,119, OLIN, BARBARA ...248 Oliver, Stan Oliver, Tyle ........ 214 Olson, Kenneth Olson, Larry Olsum, Jeff ......... 225 ORAM, FRED ...... 248 ORCHARD, STEVE . 143, ...........144,145,248 Orrick, Nancy Osbourn, Kristi . . 136,226 OSBOURN, LAUNA .248 O'Shea, Paula . . . 139,214 oT1s, AMY ....... 134, ....248 Otis, David .... .... 2 12 P Palmer, Craig ....... 21 2 Palmer, David ....... 212 PARENTEAU, ELLEN Parker, Cathy ......, 214 Parker, Mike .... 134,212 Parmenter, Julie ..... 214 Parmet, Barbara ..... 212 Parmley, Tim ....... 212 Parrish, Heather . 129,226 Pasternak, Gary ..... 182 Pattee, Kirk Patterson, Tricia ..... 21 2 Patterson, Wilma Pattison, Dave ....,. 226 PATTISON, JAN ...147, Patton, Ed . . .... 226 Patton, Jean ........ 226 Payne, Donna . . . 134,226 PAYOT, PATTY .... 92, ..............139,248 Pearson, Debbie ..... 134 PEARSON, GAIL .... 248 PEARSON, JOHN . . .248 Pearson, Patricia ..... 212 Pease, Warren ....... 226 PECK, DOUGLAS . . .248 Pener, Marsha . . .129,136, Penner, Mike Penner, Patti ........ 226 Penner, Ronald ...... 226 Perkins, Dianne . 139,212 PERKINS, JANET . . .248 Perkins, Janet ....... 21 2 Perky, Dan ..... 161,226 Persons, Kate ....... 214 PERSONS, NATALIE ..............125,248 Pesch, Nancy .....,. 212 Pesch, Terrance ..... 226 Peterson, Bud . . .161,176, PETERSON, JAN .... 248 Peterson, Nancy ..... 212 PETERSON, RICHARD ....115,116,138,248,266 Pfeifer, Debbie ...... 212 PFEIFER, SUSAN . . .248 PHAN, SONNY ..... 92, ...............96,248 PHILLIPS, BARBARA ..............116,248 PHILLIPS, DARRYL .248 Phillips, Jeanne ...... 226 PHILLIPS, KENNETH 248 Phillips, Randy ...... 212 PHILLIPS, SANDRA .248 Phinney, Laura ...... 226 Pickell, Tim .143,182,226 PICKETT, JAN ..... 248 PIERCE, KATHY .... 248 PILGRAM, GRETCHEN PINCUS, RUSSELL . 161, Piper, William ....... 212 Pippert, Paulette ..... 226 Pitnick, Catherine .... 212 Pitnick, Mike Planchon, Jim . . . 150,226 Platt, Bev .......... 226 Plattner, Mike Plavidal, Gary Plotsky, Paul ....... 226 Plump, Barb .... 137,226 Plump, Bev ......... 226 POLLARD, CHARLES Polokoff, Andy ..... 226 POLSKY, LARRY . . .249 PORTER, BARBARA 100, . . . . . . . . . . 128,145,249 Porter, Kathy ....... 226 Porter, Lisa . .109,126,226 Porterfield, Polly .... 226 PORTNOFF, DEBBIE 249 Posladek, Chad ...... 212 POTTER, BETH .... 125, ..............231,249 Potter, Wayne ....... 212 Pottle, Jim ......... 212 Powers, Patricia ..... 212 Powers, Terry PRAVER, MONA .... 249 Price, David ........ 214 PRICE, DONALD . . 161, PRICE, STEVE .... 144, ..............145,249 Price, Steve ......... 226 Pringle, Jan PRITCHETT, SUZANNE Proctor, Gwen ...... 212 PROCTOR, PAMELA 249 R Rabin, Janelle ....... 226 RACCUGLIA, KAREN Rachaner, Suzanne . . .226 Rademacher, Dennis . 169, 214 Radford, Deborah . . .212 Radford, Bob ....... 214 RAGAN, JAN ...... 249 Rainen,Jim .109,161,226 Rakes, Robin ....... 214 RALSTON, LARRY .249 RAMSEY, ZEPH .... 249 Ramseyer, Rob . .138,140, Ranallo, Pat .... 109,226 RANEY, GREG ..... 249 Rasce, Gary ........ 214 Raskin, Marty ....... 226 Ratzel, John .... 134,214 Rawlings, Jan ....... 226 RAWLINGS, SHERRYL Ray, Charles ........ 214 Reabe, Robin ....... 226 Read, Van ......... 214 Reading, Brian ...... 226 READING, MARTHA ..............125,249 Reisser, Corinne ...., 212 REAVES, BRYAN . . 144, REDMAN, DIANNE .249 REED, JAY ........ 249 Reese, Maureen ..... 226 Reister, Margaret 137,212 Remington, Robin . . .212 RENO, TIM ........ 249 Renwick, Monica 139,212 Reppert, Dave . . 176,226 Reyhle, Steve ....... 226 Reynolds, Laura ..... 212 Rhoades, Bruce ..... 226 Rice, Dave ..,...... 214 Richardson, Nancy . . .226 Riley, Tom ......... 226 RIORDAN, ARDEN .249 RISS, MIKE ........ 250 Roach, Patricia ...... 226 Roberts, Paul ....... 214 Roberts, Steve ...... 214 Roberts, Vicki ...... 212 Robertson, Reg ..... 226 ROBERTSON, STEVE ..............138,250 Robbins, Martha . 134,226 Robinson, Alice ..... 212 ROBINSON, BETSY 128, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, ......145,25O Bruce. 109,226 Debbie .... 226 Ellen . 139,226 Robinson, Jim .,.... 226 Robinson, Mary . 116,212 ROBINSON, MIKE . .250 Robinson, Patricia . . .212 ROBINSON, PAUL . .250 ROBINSON, BOB . . .250 Robison, Jane ....... 212 ROBLES, CYNTHIA .250 Roesler, Rebecca .... 212 ROGERS, CHRIS .... 250 Rogers, Roberta ..... 226 ROGOFF, GARY .... 250 Rogoff, Richard ..... 226 Rood, Mike ........ 214 ROOK, SHARON .... 250 Rooker, Cathy . . 126,226 ROOKER, JOHN . . . 114, . . . .115,138,143,250,267 Rose, Tim .......... 226 ROSEN, CARRY .... 250 Rosenberg, Paul ..... 214 Rosenberg, Phil . 134,214 Shannon, Martin . 185,227 Ross, Barbara ....... 212 Ross, Dennis ........ 226 ROSS, HARVEY .... 250 Ross, Mike ..... 169,213 ROSS, PAUL ....... 250 Roth, Phil .......... 213 Roth, Tim ......... 213 Rothman, Cheryl .... 212 ROVICK, JIM ..... 133, ...,..........134,250 136, ROWLANDS, JOHN Rozier, Louis . . .. .213 Rucker, Kay . .. ....226 Rugg, Dave .... .... 2 1 3 Rumsey, Don . . Russell, Bob . . . Russell, Jim . . . Russell, Mary . . Russell, Skip . . . RYAN, CHRIS . Ryan, Doug Ryan, Mike .... Ryan, Larry RYAN, PENNY Ryan, Sheila . . . Ryan, Tom Ryder, Elaine . . .....213 .161,226 ,....226 .....212 .182,226 ,....250 ...226 .....250 ...226 ...136 RYDER, KEN ...... 250 S Saathoff, Ruth Sackin, Ken . . . Sadauskas, John .....226 .....213 Sailor, Gary .... 136,266 SAILOR, STEVE Salmon, Debbie Samuel, Marilyn Sandborn, Greg Sanders, Heidi . Sanders, Mark . . Sanderson, Bill . SANDS, SUSAN SANFORD, LEE Sargent, Steve . . Sarli, Steve Sauvan, Sheryl . Saylor, Jean . . . Schadowsky, Sue SCHAEFERMHM Schanze, Kathy ...161, . 182,250 .....226 .....227 ..66,227 .....214 .....227 .....227 ....145, .....250 ...161, ,....250 .161,185, .....227 .....227 .....237 ....214 ....250 .....214 SCHANZE,MARLA .250 SCHAUBLE, HENRY 251 Scherrer, Dan . . . 161,176 SCHERRER, NANCY 251 Schribler, Sally ...... 213 Schiffman, Marty .... 214 SCHIEFMAN, PEGGY 251 Schlict, Mark ....... 213 Schlight, Orin Schloerb, Marilyn .... 214 SCHLOERB, PAT . . 100, ..............128,251 Schmidt, Chris . .116,127, Schmidt, Vicki ...... 214 Schmitz, Cindi ...... 227 Schneider, Jim ...... 227 Schneider, Marsha . . .227 Schoeb, Claire ...... 213 SCHOENFIELD, SUSIE ..............116,251 Schooler, Rebecca . . .227 Schottler, Jon ....... 213 SCHROEDER, CATHY ..............136,251 SCI-IULTZ, ED ...... 251 Schulz, Janet ....... 213 SCHULTZ, JOE ..... 251 Schultze, Chris . . 109,227 Schumacher, Janet . . .213 SCHUMAN, LOREN .251 SCHUST, PAT ..... 125, ..............145,251 Schuver, Bruce Schuver, Bonnie ..... 213 SCHWAB, JEAN . . . 100, SCI-IWAB, MIKE .... 251 Schwartz, Janis .... 4,213 SCHWARTZ, LES . . .251 SCHWARTZ, RI-IONDA 4, Sconfelt, Susan ...... 227 Scott, Kathy ........ 227 Scott, Peggy 142,143,148, Scott, Steve ... ... .227 Seal, Barry .... .... 2 14 Seal, Richard SEGEBRECHT, CHARLES ........ 251 Seibel, Peggy ....... 227 Seifert, Susan . . .109,119, SEIFEER, I-IYMAN . .251 SEIGLE, BARBARA .251 Selders, Dennis ...... 227 SELLERS, EDWINA . 99, .. . .103,104,108,120,251 SENGER, JOHN .... 251 Sensintaffar, David . . .227 Senter, Jamie ....... 213 SENTER, NANCY . . 100, . . . . . . . . . . .114,115,251 Settles, Jennifer ..... 213 Severson, Mark ...... 213 Severino, Claudia .... 213 Sexton,Jean ........ 227 SI-IALINSKY, JANET 147, SI-IALKOSKI, CHRIS 131, Shankel, Mark ...... 227 SHANKLAND, DEBBIE SHANNON, PATRICIA sHAP1Ro,BARB...145, SHARP, MARILYN . .251 Shartran, Nancy ..... 213 Shaughnessy, Cindy . .213 SHAUGHNESSY, MIKE Shaw, Nancy ....... 213 SHAW, PAM ........ 251 SHAW, ROSANNE . . .251 Shay, Morgan ....... 182 Sherman, Bill ....... 213 SHEUERMAN, RICK 145, SHINER, LYNDA . . .252 Shonfelt, Elizabeth . . .213 Shofstall, Chip ...... 227 SHONEELT, SUSAN Shopen, Ken ..... 66.227 Shopfner, Karen ..... 227 Shortridge, Susie .... 227 Shrum, Wesley . . 169,213 Shryock, David ...... 227 Shumate, Missy ..... 227 SHURTZ,GAIL .... 134, Siebels, Suzanne ..... 213 Siele, Alida ......... 227 Siele, Steve ......... 227 Sifers, Steve ........ 213 SILKENAT, JEANIE .252 Silvers, Keith ...... .227 SILVERSTEIN, DEDE ..............145,252 Simon, Nancy ....... 214 SIMMONS, KIM . 125, Sims, Cheryl Sims, Kathy ..,. 214 Shay, Dell ..... Shay, Roscde . . Sheard, Ellen . . Sheftel, David . . Sheldon, Joe . . . Shell, Debby . . . Shephard, Jean . SHER,HARLAN Sherman, Linda Sherman, Scott . ....227 .....213 .....227 .....227 ....213 .....213 .....227 ...,227 .....213 ...,.213 SIMPSON, LYNN... 136, SIMPSON, MARK . . .252 Singer, Bruce ....... 227 SINGMON, LYNETTE Sites, Barbara .. . 139,227 SKAER, BILL ...... 252 Skypeck, Tom ...... 213 Slabotsky, Scott ..... 213 Combining efforts, custodian Oakey Flescher and an after, noon crew scale auditorium walls to patch a leaky roof. Slentz, Paul ........ 213 Smith, Barbara . . 137,227 SMITH, BRYANT .. .252 SMITH, DARRELL . .252 Smith David . 161,227 Smith Deborah .... 214 Smith Diane . .... 214 Smith, Gaynelle .... 227 Smith, Gregory .... 227 SMITH, JOHN ...... 252 SMITH, JUDY .. . 125, SMITH, KATHY Smith, Kevin Smith, Martha Smith, Mike . . . Smith, Mike . . . . . . .252 136,213 . . . .227 ....208 ....213 SMITH, PAT ...... 125, .........145,252 Smith, Bob ......... 227 Smith, Sarah .... 143,208 Smith, Scott ........ 227 Smith, Steven ....... 213 Smith, Susan ....,.. 227 Smith, Susan ....... 208 SMOTH, KATHY Snell, Jim ...... SNIFFEN, BILL. Sniffen, Carl .... Snow, Pat ...... ...138, ....252 ....227 ....252 ....227 ....208 . .214 Stevens, Susannah . . .208 Snyder, Mary Sue .... 228 SOGAS, STEPHANIE 122, Solsky, Archie ...... 228 Solsky, Marianne . .6,149, SOMERS, KENT .... 252 Sommers, Dave ...... 228 Sommers, Marsha SOMMER, RANDY . .252 Souder, Janet . . . 137,228 SOUTH, LARRY .... 252 South, Sandra . . . 139,208 Spake, Van . 161,182,228 Spangler, David ..... 228 Sparks, Debra ....... 228 Speakman,Jack . 169,213 Spector, Ilene Spellman, Margaret Spero, Jeff ......... 213 Sperry, Carol SPTELMAN, STEVE . . . 4, Spohrer, Kathy ...... 208 SPRATFORD, ROSE MARIE ...... 125,252 SPURLOCK, BARBARA ...........144,145,252 Stables, Kathy .. 139,228 STAIGER, CATHY . 125, Staiger, Susan . . . 109,228 Staley, Patricia Ann . .228 Stanford, John ...... 213 Stanley, Greg .. . 169,213 Stansbery, Steve ..... 213 STANSELL, DEB .... 252 Starcke, Phil .... 138,185, Stauffer, Gary ...... 228 Stebbing, Diann ..... 228 Steil, Tom ......... 213 STEINZEIG, FRANCES ..............148,252 STEINZEIG,MARCIA Steinzeig, Susan ..... 208 STEELE, PAT ..... 147, Stephens, David Stephens, Will ....... 228 STEPHENSON, SCOTT STEPP, PETE ....... 253 STERN, STAN ..... 147, STERN, STU ....... 253 Stevens, Larry ...... 213 STEVENS,LIZ .... 125, STEWART, DULCY ANN Stewart, Gary Stewart, Ron ....... 228 Stiffleman, Gary ..... 228 STILLEY, CURT .... 253 STILWELL, ROBERT 253 Stitt, Richard . . .131,138, Stock, Don ......... 213 STOCK, HEIDI .... 180, STOCKDALE, JOHN .253 STOCKTON, ANDY .253 Stoll, Brian ..... 169,213 ....208 Stone, Jody Ann STONE, TIM ...... 147, Stoner, Charles ...... 215 Stouffer, Sherrie ..... 208 STOUT, CATHY .... 253 Strader, Greg ....... 208 STRANDBERG, JILL 125, Streitenberger, Dwight Stricker, Judith Ann . .228 Strickland, Sara ..... 228 STROBLE, PAT ..... 253 STUBBS, GAIL ..... 253 Stuckey, Dana ...... 228 STUCKEY, DIANE . .253 SULKIS, LARRY . . . 146, ..............147,253 Sullivan, Deborah .... 228 Summers, David Supica, Jim ......... 228 Surrey, Robert ...... 228 Sutherland, William . 161, Sutton, Marcia ...... 208 Sutton, Raniece ..... 228 Swade, Robbie ...... 228 Swearngin, Kristie . . 128, ...........129,138,253 Sweet, Sharon ...... 208 SWENSON, PETE . . .253 SWETNAM, SUSIE . .253 Swift, Chris .... 143,208 Switzer, Susan ...... 228 T TAGAN, TE RRI .... 253 Taliaferro, Jan ...... 228 Taliaferro, Jo . . . 137,228 TAMBLYN, GREG . .253 Tamblyn, Jeff. . .185,169, Tanguary, Kevin ..... 208 Tapp, Karen ........ 208 Tapp, Teresa ........ 228 TAPSAK, DENNIS . . .253 TARBAULOS, SOL . 148, Taxman, Sarah .. 139,228 Taylor, Georgia ..... 228 TAYLOR, GINGER . .253 Taylor, Lenise THEEL, LINDA ..... 253 Tenebaum, Joe . . 142,228 Terry, Chris ........ 214 Thomas, Bradd ...... 228 Thomas, Cam ....... 208 THOMAS, TED ..... 253 Thompson, Helen .... 215 Thompson, Mark .... 228 THOMPSON, SCOTT 138, Thorn, Eleana ....... 214 Thornton, Sue ...... 228 Thorp, Kathy ....... 228 Thorpe, Jane ....... 228 THURGATE, Jo .... 253 THURMAN, ANGELA ..............134,254 TIBER, STEVE . Tillman, Barb . . . Timm, Bev ..... Timpe, Kay .... ....254 116,214 .. . .214 131,214 Tishauer, Eric ....... 208 Titmas, Barb ........ 214 TIVOL, CATHY .... 145, TOBING, RAPHY . . . 92, Toler, Mary ........ 214 Tomcak, Janyce ..... 228 TOTH, CHER.I ...... 254 Townsend, Jessica . . .214 Trainor, Amy ....... 214 Trainor, Mike ....... 228 Trapp, Marsha ...... 228 Triggs, Lee ..... 182,208 TRUDERS, PEGGY . .254 TURNER, ERIC ..... 254 Turtness, Jeanne ..... 214 TYLER, DOUG ..... 254 U Ufford, Martin ...... 228 Utterback, John ..... 208 V Van Cleave, Debbie VAN HOOZER, JONI 130, ..............254,320 Van Hoozer, Tom1 19,169, Varner, Carol ....... 214 VARNER, TERRY . .254 VAUGHAN, GLORIA 254 Vaughan, Marcia ..... 215 VAUGHN, TOM ..... 254 Verg, Debbie ....... 215 Vessels, Gail .... 120,228 Vile, Jeff .......... 228 VINCENT, LAWRENCE ...........144,145,254 Viot, Mike ......... 214 Viveros, Lucy ....... 228 Volk, Charlie ....... 214 VON MAYRHAUSER, JO W Wade, Joan ......... 215 WAGONER, KAREN 1 25, Walden,Dan .... 161,228 Witkowski, Randy n ' .215 Younghlood, Keith . . .215 Yukon, Connie ...... 229 Watkins, Patty ...... 229 WOOD, SUE ANN Walker, Nancy ...... 215 Walker, Reed ....... 228 Walker, Janet ....... 228 Walker, Joyce ....... 228 Walkup, Joy ... .,.229 Walkup, Judy ....... 229 Wallace, Bryan . . 139,229 Wallace, Donna ...... 229 Wallen, Robert ...... 214 Waller, I-Ianalee ...... 229 WALLINGFORD, MIKE ..............145,254 Wallman, Joel ....... 214 WALLY, CHRIS ..... 254 Walsh, Bob ......... 214 Walstrom, Kathy 139,215 Walfman, Linda ..... 215 WALTON' WENDY . 128, . . . . . . . . . . .129,138,254 WARNOCK, MARTHA ..............125,254 WATERS, JILL ..... 254 Watkins, Mike ....... 214 WATSON, KEN ..... 254 WATTS, KEN ....... 254 WAYNE, MELISSA . . 99, 120,122,128,145,25-4,268 Webb, Diane ........ 215 Wearth, Lois . . . . . . .229 WEED, TOM ...... 115, ..............150,254 WEIDMAN, LARRY .254 Weigand, Mike . . 161,229 WEINBERG, NORM 131, ..............134,254 Weinstein, Larry . 182,229 Weinstein, Linda ..... 215 WEISBEIN, ROBIN . 128, ..............129,254 WELCH, JEFF ...,.. 254 Welch, Richard ...... 215 Wells, Carol ... ....215 Wells, Kathy .....,.. 215 Wells, Quinton . . 148,215 WELSH, JOHN ..... 161, Wendt, Connie ...... 229 WENECK,RI-IONDA 147, Werner,Jay ........ 229 Wessels, Vickie . . 138,229 WESTERMAN, SHARON .......125,138,144,255 Wetsel, Debby ...... 215 WHEBY, SUSIE ..... 255 WHITE, DEBBIE . . . 125, White, Dennis ....... 215 Whi1e,Jud ..... 176,215 WHITE, SUSAN .... 138, Whitesell, Marjean . . .229 Whitley, Elizabeth . . .215 WHITFILL, STEVE . 138, Whitlow, Nancy ..... 215 WHITNEY, CYNTHIA Whitney, John ...... 215 WHITNEY, PAULA . .255 Whitney, Sheilah .... 229 WHITSITT, JAN .... 255 Whitsitt, Mark ...... 215 Whirsitt, Rob ....... 208 Whittey, Mike WIARD, BILL ...... 255 Wichman, Terry ..... 229 WIDMER, MARIANNE ........93,125,136,255 Wien, John , 134,150,229 WILHELM, BOB . . . 161, Wilhelm. Nancy ..... 215 Wiest, Mark .... 109,229 WILKERSON, WENDIE . . . . . . . . . . 147,150,255 WILLER, MARK .... 255 Willhite, Cheryl ..... 229 WILLIAMS, ALLAN .255 Williams, Donna ..... 215 Williams, Dorothy 134,229 Williams, Liz ........ 229 Williams, Jess ....... 229 WILLIAMS,LAURIE 127, Williams, Lorena ..... 215 Williamson, Charlotte ...........134,139,215 WILLIAMSON, JOHN ...........134,185,255 Willis, Jan ...... 137,215 WILLIS, JOAN ..... 125, WILLIS, RANDY .... 255 Willson, Marc ....... 229 WILNER, BILL ..... 255 Wilner, Joy .... .... 2 1 5 Wilson, Bill .... . . .215 Wilson, Dave ........ 215 WILSON, JIM ....... 255 WINGERT, PRISCILLA . . . .. .. ....134,138,255 Wingfield, Nancy .... 229 Winslow, Rhea ...... 215 WINN, RANDY ..... 255 Winthrop, Jim . . 176,229 Wise,Jane . . 109,127,136, WRIGHT, TERRI WU, BILL ..... Wysong, Pam ...... Y Yaple, Sandy . . . Yates, Nancy . . . Yeager, Susan . . . 231, .255 .255 .215 ...,229 ...,215 ....215 YOUNG, CHARLES 161, 185,255 Young, Greg . ,...... 215 Young, Steve ....... 215 Witkowski, Richard Witt, David ........ Witt, Mary ......... Wittenberger, Ted .... 229 .229 215 229 Witter, Karan . . . 139,229 WITTER, MAC ...... 255 Wohlgemuth, Fred . . .229 Wolfert, Chris ....... 229 WOLFSON, FRANK 119, ..............185,255 WOLOWSKI, BEN ...255 WOLSTENCROFT, ELLEN .......... 134 Wood, Chris .... 137,229 Wood, Kemp ....... Wood, Kemp ...... 215 229 Wood, Craig ........ .21 5 255 Woodbury, Cathy 139,229 Woodbury, Dave .109,137, . . .. ... ....182,216,229 Woolard, Connie ..... 229 WOOLARD, SHARON Wooleott, Andrea .... 229 Wooley, Paul ....... 214 Working, Becky ..... 215 WORKING, ROBERT ..............161,255 Wornall,Jo ..... 161,229 Worthington, Sharon 139, Wortmann, Bev ...... 215 Wright, Sherri ....... 215 YOUNGBLOOD, ROB Yuille, Brent .... 136,161, Yuska, Doug.120,182,215 YUSKA, SUSAN . . . 147, Z Zacher, Brett ....... 215 Zagortz, Clark ...... 215 ZAGORTZ, DEAN . . .255 Zanders, David . . 136,229 ZAUDER, DIANE . . .255 Zavelo, Donald ...... 215 ZECY, LAMBI ..... 161, ...........182,255,269 Zecy, Nick ..... 169,215 Zemianek, Kevin .... 229 Zimmerman, Janet . . .215 Zimmerman, Jeff 161,182, Zimmerman, John . . .215 ZIMMERMAN, KATHY ZIMMERMAN, KEITH ZINN, CHERYL .... 128, Zoglin, Larry . . . 182,229 Zschoche, Jane ...... 215 ?QQJwMfQMf- fH fkjmpq LMA I BQQAJQQQI- 'Q QJCQIPU fmlwmzwwdwwwmi W. VQAJQN QJNQXLQ 46fQMMQbJQgwu,4LQJAmAQ,Q9d,Q5pFMmgfM3jjJj1 Ukawmhxik MQGGGWJCWWWW J5WflQNW3QiQM NWWNJMQKXMQ mfwqoilfewi Qwww Ml eww M.. 3j3i 'mHigHiLOQ, QKWM' Bwwlbilwwwwgg eqwgy QUJE-eAverno.5 me JQQ0giJZxmo,mJQnwQQJmQmw c.QfcfrL0.QwQIJLaAi?,QmmQQx,wQ JAWQOQQ, 70QQfQQQ,w9slM.J-1kQ0W,g,A0,j,z.QOMk Jlmepgcywr ' L-Wm. X ? ? ? Q Xgbgcx ek . yf 1 W X f O X4 A W Q93 U53 e v xx! PWXN 1 1 tj X T Q 9,5495 The Staff Xi, - i O e 'Q J XA N' A UX jeff Alpert editor-in-chief M ' ND f Francie Steinzeig production manager 'X y i-X - , Ri ianB 11 l't d't x QF M2 Buxhny Cinleman Isftidiz idirgi 9 g K5 X, X janet Fletcher advertising editor QDJ f QJ XX ' Heidi Stock art editor Q ii X CD g Nm , ' V Tom Weed sports editor gbkj Q, 'YJ ,N '- Peggy Scott head photographer X V NM I Ky 7 Caroline Cla mann treasurer - so A Y V5 ' G, V' my Jean johnson publicit man er Y 5, A 5 Y as yr QV 5 K -as Q53 Mr. B.F. McCarty faculty sponsor Q CO4 CQ . XO PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., Interstate Binderiesg Rolland Studios. COPY CREDITS: Rivian Bell-introduction, 15, 27, 73, 113, 121, 149, 159, 201, senior heads, 320. Mary Pat Green-137, 153, 154. Laurie Hamilton-17, 28, 37, 53, 97, 102, 123, 125, 127, 140. Karen Horst-30, 57, 65, 75, 77, 86, 87, 93, 99, 117, 118. Shelly London-22, 49, 55, 69, 81, 90, 91, 124, 129, 133, 197, 217. Barb Sha- piro-18, 45, 59, 62, 84, 85, 106, 145, 152, 203, 231. Marianne Solsky-20, 23, 41, 60, 95, 109, 115, 131, 143. studio staff: Barbara Fields, Lori Brown art staff: Wendie Wilkerson, jill Johnston, jim Plancheon literary staff: Mary Pat Green, Barbara Shapiro, Karen Horst, Laurie Hamilton, Shelly London, Marianne Solsky photographers: Sol Taraboules, Jon Hartsock, Quinton Welis, Randy Lindsay business staff: Kathy I-Iosterman, Craig Lieberman, Melinda Cannon, Chris Schultze, Adrianne Lewis sports staff: john Kuebler, John Wien ART CREDITS: Heidi StOCkH1, 3, 12, 24, 70, 110, 156, 198, 272, cover design. Wendie Wilkerson, Jill Johnson Jim Plancheonwpp. 276-298. 1 SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Peggy Scott-4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11. Sol Taraboules-9, 108, 256, 257, 320. Quinton Wells-160. Letter From The Editor... While considering a theme for the 1969 Hauberk, the editors took a careful look at Shawnee Mission East. We realized that our school is more than mere groups and organiza- tions. The accomplishments of the year 1968-1969 are the result of a diverse student body who gave time and effort to improve the school and themselves, and we tried to recog- nize the impact of these individuals. And just as individuals have had an impact on other school activities, thirty-two juniors and seniors had an impact on the production of this book. Each of us sacrificed grades, activities, and sleep to produce what we feel is che best year- book ever. There was Jean, who ran the most successful sales campaign ever: Caroline, who remained calm through a S2000 bookkeeping mistakeg Heidi, who was responsible for the unique division page artwork, and Tom, whose frustration was only exceeded by his standards of quality. There was Peggy, who took the color pictures for our essay, Bunny, who typed fifty pages of identifications with- out ever learning to double space, and Janet, who never passed an excuse to have a celebra- tion. These pages are a part of Rivian, who wrote beautifully and hated every word ofit, and Francie, who could handle every phase of production but the telephone. This book would not have been possible without the help of Mr. McCarty, our advisor, or Mr. Smith and Mr. Frischer, our publishers. But most of all, the 1969 Hauberk would not ex- ist without the 2100 individuals who are Shawnee Mission East. We believe our book is unique. Its produc- tion has had a very special impact on us. And we sincerely hope that it has an impact on each of you-now, and each time you read it, and remember your years at Shawnee Mission East. 9 5 f 4 Editor-in-Chief 319 if is I looked back through the years .... looked back and remembered. Through silent rooms and deserted halls I wandered, gathering the elements of life I had helped to create. And I realized how 180 days had changed me, and what I had done to change those days. I recalled the upswing of activity that made Shawnee Mission East an assemblage of individuals, each work- ing uniquely to achieve his personal goals. Thoughts and beliefs blended into one atmosphere solely repres- entative of the 1968-69 student body. . . .The passing of hours of learning, I became aware that education does not end at the class room but rather has its beginning there, my own initiative acting as a catalyst in determining my education. I tried, throughout those years, to direct my actions to benefit others and in doing so helped myself as well. Whatever I accomplished, wherever the effort was made, I succeeded in improving myself. In the solitude of study, the pounding of spirit, or the ache of defeat I reflected. . .the silent effort of total contribution to three years of living, and changing. Separated forces of every man resulting in indivisible unity: the impact of the individual. S 1, ! 1 'Y K X I . F! f .Kf 7 !4 L V,?f5LA,jiLLfkh ClVb Gigi :kj Jw 352 jawn, oil bm M , Qwggwf wfff-fplm W 'V ,fx 'fb 1 ' V' , 'A JSE? in ,,,f1'jb g ,Dx iv ,Q M W L 5 A I M, ' .V X it A J- ,LL XY Of, Q . 9 if MGM SLP C . Xf 4 W:
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