Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1959 volume:

,L41g: wgfzoi5ffff2iEffff1wafM ' fferxfi:far-fr5oMoif+pfdpi ooffffwm'f+'1 f 5 2 o , K Ag-4:2 -...gf f-'Tl-w .T---....:,,..f,,.':f:.:-L- '41 ,A . ' . i V ca X 1.- 539 WW Q 1 -eo ii? if xii J View my Q fe? Through those doors . . -.M C?hfMJJpM o- , , 22+Q Qi .f ,- 5 f M ' 71 -,.- Y ,,2?F-'ff'-' A'zx Q-JAM' 7-W 1 X N 1 . f , J- ,ff ,fo -- ' xx : ri! L-6,1 Q J X V f X7 A ,MJ-i-,.,n,4.fi'Tf 'Y ' , ,ufyl Jlw ful! ,, ,,1, ,, X of- ' f ff fp . ... o V--+1 , ., I f 1...-v '- f- y ' ngy L- l ' V- ,J o ,-',f',- fi. 1 Ig I., fl 1 V I V ull., f..-,. .1 JSI- ,A . f , I ,,.f f ,',M,',.,,v , jxzjgt A EM, Q! -' K 1 'f if' lf A D+ iJ4,,.1fbP ,Z V V 'VY .Y A L' fofufff' '74 W! ' 1 ,.f,, , 4 rl Y. Z V Q 3 - a X ,N-f L, 'af ,.f' V,' .- Q ,V 'Y' 1 4 ' , 4 , 1 1.1 Q M 4 , 1, 1 I I :SH pl' . I ' av Av yt ' X V V y L . ' .'- - ,j 1 . I I o H rv, 5 .V as . 5 S . - 1 N -s J u ' .. ' f QP o . o 3 o Q 'R . T I 3 1 ,. -- I to i g. x ' I hugh, oJ K by ,Q gh A 1 X1 ' ' V' , 1 Q ' F155 ' 02.4 X A '-QQ ,' , I 1? o D , . r . Q. ' ' . I J K x x px . ' ' - ' p S X X K RQ 9 'Y Y f j ff og! uf? xo' 5, ' W2 ' A AJ R: 3 '. 1? 23 Q AJ A ff M! Ufw is 4? Q an fm ff! ', F, 'P f ' ' . XM' xo waffw, ,J of Y X N A UM yg!. X Xgui , 1 f, - -,.,. ......,- ,-- .-. , . -Wa-,-V - f f-, , 'El , . Z :,-.Y7 . . .iv . ,X vw J We yy? Wy ' QU' 'AQ ' if W W 1 f ' ,Q . RAD , , x v Q - 5 in U 5 A q 2 ,ix fy J Q ' My ' X. p - 1,1 . ' I x f YVIK . .. FQ b . f 110 ' ' Q' ' I !!2wf5'Wfi?A'7 'L' 1 if ' ' 9606 ' JDM M,,,,,f 6fw,wW fl+ 3 1 Sb - F . ' N 4 'vw P, fp M M 1 v + M7 'L X4 'ML 14 V w J li ffl . Q A I 1, r r A I I-'VJ C+ ' Q L , QQ , 5' 1 mwdvlki 1 . D ML. , If X1 f , , Q l 3,5 Wfffdkx .R 5 X' ' Irs! -A Y' X15 N gb xu ,HTJ TJ , Sm Cv , K, , 1f?,i25 3jQ H-Jyvv . S2 Tl, XX JIM ,A Tfv' XX Siu f ff ijfiaz fb fj uf , U , MP3 F44- N N QJJW ggi x N R Xgmlgjbv x X . XX -., XM , W if W1 WWW f M fffwfwfb fJjfffbHQJd!f!LJfVW!Z'7Z!Qfj A ff ff ' fl .iAA A , ' WWW! W4 ff if V2 4 QQ 'I . I ffjlffy ,Q f W ,WWW WW As the U. S. opened its doors to Alaska and Hawaii, so S-M opened its doors to the many faces, ideas, and goals of the student body of 1959 of Shawnee-Mission North - a longer name but smaller numbers as S-M was reapportioned into two districts. Campaigns de- cided the executives and formulated the Student Con- gress, which began its duties in heated debate on the social code. A Homecoming Cinderella enchanted football fans. Usual superior performances in the Cavalcade and play were balanced by a surprise -- a winning basketball team. The post office rush at Christmas affected S-M too, as twenty thousand cards flowed through the North Pole, another Student Congress project. Cold hands did not reflect spirit as S-Mites collected money for the polio fund in sub- zero weather. Achieving a productive rivalry between the two new schools, North and East, a new tradition, the inter-school board, offered beneficial and necessary recommendations. As a searching generation, S-Mites explored the pat- terns of their future in vocational assemblies and found inspiration in display cases filled with gleaming tro- phies. Audiences chuckled and sympathized as the Sleeptiter Union got its raise and Babe got Sid in the Pajama Game. Through reciprocal agreements - students from Austria, Denmark - S-M supplemented its understanding of European culture and gained fur- ther friends in the Midwest via Nebraskan exchangers. S-Mites uncovered the need for their contributions as adults when they passed THROUGH THESE DOORS. EX IT I . y , ' J: , if s f i .gh J Q? AU p . r3'.. X y 'K ill t e rlir rtrryri, I , lei l l ..f. fi I mb mi x 1 W ,mn I 5 '-YE? 5 r- --'-'-vjwwggmxw -w 5m'-w,-- --ff ff- ggjgg:-Q15 -v----.'f- 'T . mg, f , V H -' - Q5 LV Y N. Y as -.E , , ' ' ,.flE?1f H ' ' if-f55 4 ' 'yiffsfvi' 1' '. Q H 25? f W ,E W we H is ,Xf :-xi , nn 31.-5153.5 ml' I. ,. - 3 'V 14 5.1 x ,.l M4 '. 71213. 33915 , , . H., ,P I fy 5 , Lili fi? l Ss 2-1'-qaaff M: ' '5 W 49 ,....,-....-,.- -- - 's 4 ......-. Voiume XXVII The l959 Yecwbovlz vb' S hawnee- Mission N orth 1 IGIISGILUUL Merriww , Kansas Q' K cz- DQR 'IQKI SNK- U5 42 n , xii .1..... :gf y K 4,-'N H N ' xg-J 'Q SCS... I MPMJAHX A r Q. R J' Q 1 K. K TR .' X -, 'Kg EN I I Wx, km-. -:ff ' -I M gc 5 I? I x I if ss as N. -'BMJ J mxl I-PI TAX x kg- 'Q' ., 'xi I NX C L k EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........ ART EDITOR ......................... ......... LITERARY EDITOR ..................... ......... PRODUCTION MANAGER ........ ......... SPORTS .................................... ......... ART WORK ............................. HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER ......, BUSINESS MANAGER .................. ........ ADVERTISING MANAGER ....... TREASURER .............................., HEAD SPONSOR ................ EDITORIAL ADVISER .,....... ........ -- x ' Pi Lx. Hi at 05, fbi' R-7 I s-L :LRC R .Patti Duncan .Heather Kirk Mary Hanzlik .Susan Arnold Steve McNees ....Carol Davis ........Rick Solbeig .Tom Purinton ........Scott Willson .........Judy Mabus Dale Pigg Jane Stanbrough ART ADVISER ..,.............. ....................................................................... J ames Wheat SENIOR STAFF ........ .......................................................................... E rich Langer Carol Lowry, Sherry MacPherson, Nancy Morning, Jackie Rose, Mary Ann Smith, Ken Weeks 3 W s- Xsf tx j THIS -Q -Qgg..,,dwf , , L R civil AQ 'Tx FK MAT! Nj Q, by Qu . W of K JV Q2 ' fl C9?ti'v L to i Kell to Your gjei'-,r il :T ' E 4 1 - 1 Gpenimq Introduction ....... 1 Title Page .............. 2 Table of Contents ...... 4 Theme ...........,..... 6 Building ........ 12 Administraifinn Executive ....................... ... 16 Board of Education ......... 18 Office Staff ................... 19 Faculty Association ............... 20 Parent-Teacher Association ....... 21 Faculty .................................. 22 -Depotrtrrtenial, English ....................... .... 3 4 Social Science ....... .... 3 6 Science ................ .... 3 8 Mathematics ...... .... 4 2 Language ......... .... 4 4 Business ....... ---- 4 3 Music .................. ..., 5 0 Fine Arts ,.............. .... 5 4 Vocational Arts ......... .... 6 8 Physical Education ...... .... 7 2 i959 0 Football ............ Homecoming ........ Basketball ............... Track .......................... Track Ceremonies ....... Tennis . ....................... Golf ......................... Swimming ........ Pep Club .......... Cheerleaders ....... Selwofl, Lilfe Student Congress ...... Dances ................. Publications ................... Assemblies ..................... American Field Service National Honor Society Quill and Scroll ........... Productions , .................. Debate ........... .......... ...... Boys' and Girls' State Clubs ............................. Drill Team ..,..... SuuLweBm1l, Sophomores ..... .. Juniors .. ................ Seniors ...... Senior Summaries ....... Index ....................... Advertising .......... Autographs ...... Closing ........... Persistence open Cl i M517 i5aWl :.:....--f EE1Q lH Q EJ :Q-M... MEQ if I eff um HiH lin A I!B ! 735231 maui ig B elif 5' 'A ,. Eff? CLf ' 1 , .--,....-.- 1' th door to . . ,K . 71 Tlifi 5 ff' 'J ,' . . of . ,r.f-'1' X94 z, , I H, ,..,,,,r ,I , ,V 4, , .f N, if 1111-f' V- 1 i Q ff 'X ' f' ' ' -' f'N 7' V, V, i ,a.,.,tf, . 5:7 f , ,. g,-7,11-ff' 4:7 , Av, ,X cf. X, L .N , f f .,4,. H f L' if, ,r . Lf: ,.-5,5 ,f -L -' 1 ,kgs .df-V' J, 'l- fi-1, 5.71 ' ' , .AI . M.. ,gf , .-..,-.-- 4 ,f,.f',,,gg' . bfi X..,,, , 'f:-- 'yt' ' f,LV,vf ,K-,7 4,5-3 L If lf .nl - - V I . ,li ,A r v 1' fy fa f ,- L 77 if-N . - I: ,fl 1? 2-ff Mi' -' -I Vfff ' Q .5 ,.f,.. . f,f,. - f s' '-,. ii ,cw -- .1 ,gg gy 3,4 f v ,fl-as I-1 '-.f f' f , , .1 . f -- - - . ' - ,v .' . ,. , . J' 1' --.41 --5,53 .1.1'J, .-z 2, ff' ,Af - 4' ! ,f ,J I f Y Ya, , ! I fc X X f 1 1' Allegedly an aimless generation, S- Mites sought an individual purpose, which lay behind S-M's doors, wait- ing for the right key to turn the lock. The sturdiness of the solid academic door challenged scholars, the obstacle of self-esteem dissolved in teamwork, the skills of creativity developed in recreational pursuits, and the capacity to direct myriads of individual opin- ions into a productive force, resulted in the advantage of progressive leader- ship. Every new idea added to the benefits accomplished by a student body casting a clear-cut future. Util- izing the keys of leadership, scholar- ship, recreation, and teamwork, youth had an objective - THROUGH THESE DOORS into adulthood. Qffffg Se olar hlp, , NX5 s' X293 25 X, Y fy DBNJSLM CU'o'6uQ-A WMU ge MV lk .r i Ox if KW WV 9 Mew.. ive'-'41-1 fi Fig! J' Jr? 99 if W if if ii h ,eff 125595 X-QXQY' U - -f-' ,gy 041.23339 . g , af! If From the frenzied pleading of hopeful campaign managers and the non- sensical gimmicks of candidates vieing for that extra x on the ballot, stu- dent pencils, thoughtfully directed, determined the leadership of Shaw- nee-Mission. The campaign, qualifi- cations, and the spirit proved keys to leadership. Tracing the route of Chaucer's Can- terbury Tales, identifying the optic nerve of a frog, definitely proving the pro's of the affirmative, recalling the useless devastation of war, putting the final footnote in place in perfected form, deciphering causes of prohibi- tion, these fragments were combined into meaning - key to scholarship. Recreatlon 9 ff fQNk0'JSyiy X West F' ' Dormant ideas and loose muscles were toned into assets to aid in opening the gateway to dual leisure-puttering in greenhouses trained amateur botanists, lilting concertos tuned a musician's ear, seldomly-used muscles tightened with every smash of a serve-with a key molded for the lock of recreation. Voices blending into harmonious ac- cord, chanting fans professing opti- mism, spirited guards setting up the winning basket for the forward, re- flected the production of the easily lost key of coordination of coopera- tion. Whether in the spotlight or a member of the spectators, teamwork rewarded its students with an open door to superiority. and Team ork ,. - Y. ,., cv pf 4 f ' ,.. ,. -an-rv ,,, . fra I Q59 5 , 1 I 54F:,:gi-f '. fr - , k ni X . 1 I rf,- fi, - 'I if? . '5'f'-52-- - N V - .11 . E All 472,139-., I fm l-. ' . E ' my 2. 1.. lm Y -- -1- N o 7 . -A 'f' , 1 - -. PM . E' , , ..., , upihgfggygq ' Y ul gap 'T , ' 'U'-4.LA' The House That Education Built From a small, country school barely within the limits of civilization, Shawnee-Mission Rural High School grew into a rather impressive mass of cement and steel, starting po- tential Phi Beta Kappas on their road to success. A suburban high school now, S-M had been engulfed by humanity 5 and still it grew. Finally, bulging proportions necessitated a one hundred per cent increase in floor space - Shawnee-Mission East. Today a dual system, S-M high schools are the beginning of an intricate educational net- work. S-M North, alleviated of its overflow, presented a more spacious working area for students to expand their talents. Sweeping S-M's great white way became a chilling occu- S M, looking ahead, wonders what the future will pation for these blizzard fighters. Standing firm and immovable through the years, Shawnee-Mission North extends to each new generation the same friendly welcome. 13 -,...g-...-mm. .Q iw.: M ff ,mn . .mva , ,Mig -. , W ,A M 7 W W V - V L W fi H -1 -3162:-i if 1 fiiahiwi 'Q , -, - . :'v'f . '-V , ,.,: x . -. -rf-n .T-, , - A, ,. . fd. , . .Q -. . 1.4 A. -NL . -il ggi- ,- gr- .-.1-4 V.. ., - . mfg, m,qyg ww ,:13gg,.1f, , , 4' A M- Av '..-fri' wi 1. 4 -- -- .1 2 1 . 5 -'1-'f-H. :A 2. wav' -K' . - 113- ,iugEiZEF'1?-1iTf::.f fr Tbgvpm- T, --- - W ,, 4 , A, A ' -,... -,nik-f f- 5 .1:4.-.',- I, HI-' 7 ' fi 'V'- .-5, f' ' - f , . .' : 'g, :SQ .rf 'f L. ' -i'z,i'2'i-'.' . 9' L ' - ilf? r. , ' T I . ' 7..':'. j'f-, +'5.-- ws- H of '-.-' . ' r1n.,hojj1l ,:,,,f.A-51,,,' .1 - .ma-' - 1 - mi fy V A , 5 'gwg-:...:: - :J-Q M. Q . , .. 5 . fm ww 75? V , w- - -.1 , I . , - 'I3r,n'- , .4 . A yu f.-,,7- 5 .3 5.-, .,. K- f L., It 'ph ..- ', '. ,V ,uw , -- A A :af nwfgf!-f-ss ' gm.2.-- V- f. 1 :gm .f l.- , Q ,ix ff, M . .. f . - gun 5, . ,,,,,-11 , I . 1. n 7 - . L' ': wiv ,1Q?'wf'Z5'f ' ' 'H 'mgifff' ' 5 '2ribi.,:41H-' ' 'M - -- fa' 1' 'YMQQ- ?eQy'f1 .:sg .:-- . J if 'gg ,-'-. . ' WS 'A' f P 2 .ew ' - I 5 . - - A '- . ? Y - .gggi :, vw KP-' 11 :5-1 L.. V- I 1: X' ,I 'Q Egf .5 j .5255 - .,x.L-35,552 Lf . ' . 1 r- il' -' ' A v ' .1 . f H' C .,. MQW .. .. ., , V, A, 1 V Mm .1311 W-SU D wwf, w H-, bzaieiaif L. 5.4 L 1 -nf , .,,.,, WW. ,W 2 .H if Mr., my ,,..,. ,JWSEZQ-ZW 54. - . . wg .QM 5- mg fm' 1 ww '-'Q 3 W fzszff1gs,..,s5i:f2f2?' S X212 - 5:22551 'x 'Num f ' 1 r g -2 :lr 5 J ' ' - f' , 7 W M nf. . - M ML' .,,.. ,. ,WA Strat ,, ,, -,gg,,,.,,.ma-,....ffcae5Q564iYbSa2 ' H- dw- V ',1w--wif., IPAQ. -4- Lwa,n::::.LY,-xii! '---...-.-...i........ li 4 1 ,L-iz, vi, , ., H., H -- 2:7 1,,g, .,q. .1G. ,J A l 4 e me-vu: U S3?i'fff l 1' A - 0 -. W Finding the right keys to help students throw ajar S-M's doors of opportunity were the assignments of the agencies of the administration. Solutions to nu- merous issues - itching red spots, growling stomachs, and squealing radiators - were repaired by the nurse, cooks, and custodians. Permission to leave school, enter classes, as well as advice for searching students occupied the interests of the office staff and the coun- selors. Announcing unannounced tests, smilingly sharpening red pencils, and sponsoring aspiring tal- ents - the faculty executed its task of embedding knowledge into cloudy minds awakened into achieve- ment through usage. -- '.. , T' HOWARD D. MCEACHEN Superintendent A spirit of cooperation . . . evidenced by the people in this community who support the faculty and the Board of Education in their efforts to provide good schools aided Dr. Howard McEachen, superin- tendent of schools, in carrying out the functions of his office. Planning facilities to handle increased enrollments, hiring faculty and staff members, executing poli- cies adopted by our Board of Education were the responsibilities of S-M's chief administrator. In another facet of work he analyzed the course of study in an effort to determine how well it met the needs of the students. Success through Administration, Interviews, meetings, and special appointments were only a part of Dr. Herbert Bruning's active schedule as Director of Curriculum. He interviewed numerous teacher hopefuls, studied and developed instructional materials, and supervised nearly 350 professional people in S-M's educational organization. Dr. Bruning's duties were furthered by two new schools in the system. New surroundings for a familiar face . . . Mr. Bob Johnson began a different role as Vice-principal this year. With his new post came new duties, such as the supervision of all matters concerning attendance, ac- tivities, and discipline. Despite his demanding schedule, Mr. Johnson still found time to assist problem laden students. Organizing Shawnee-Mission's complex transportation system was the task of Mr. Guy Barnes, Administrative Assistant. Revising bus schedules and routes, keeping insurance records, and directing various safety programs were just a few of his many responsibilities. 16 B uw ' ' .V t .3 Y Vxx'-en , wig seems ,e , if A ggggvea, 1 .L ,,.,,ggga . . .t m i gs this Bob Johnson, Vice-Principalg Guy Barnes, Adminis- trative Assistantg Herbert Bruning, Director of Cur- riculum. G. MURLIN WELCH Principal With the school decreased in number, compared to last year - from 2,700 to 1,950-Mr. G. Murlin Welch, principal, found his tasks somewhat lighter. High- lighting his aims was the idea' to attain a closer and better relationship between students and teachers. Although he had many duties concerning the operation and supervision of school functions, and the keeping of records and reports, Mr. Welch never was too busy to forget the ladies and gentlemen of Shawnee-Mission North. He always strove to work with the students in achieving his goal - a still better school with well-informed and ad- justed students. Supervision, U . W Ready to absorb and absolve student problems are Mr. A. Palmer Snodgrass and Mrs. Florence Huber, counselors. 4. 4---f of ff' and Assistance With visions of future presidents in mind, Mr. A. Palmer Snodgrass and Mrs. Florence Huber, S-M's counselors, decided upon a division in their program, beginning this year, in order to reach the students more efficiently. Mr. Snodgrass guided the junior class through their various complications and catastrophies, while Mrs. Huber assisted the confused and bewildered sophomores in their innumerable schedule and class arrangements. The senior class, with the weighty problems of possible scholarships and universities or vocations, was divided between them. Each counselor agreed to advise the same class until its graduation. The life of a counselor is a busy one, Mrs. Huber and Mr. Snodgrass spent hours all year giving the various educational tests: aptitude, interest, and scholarship. Both parents and students were interviewed to iron out vexatious wrinkles in the scholastic year. Hopeful em- ployee was matched with prospective employer. Work- ing every minute of the school day, these two counselors were one of the most valuable assets of S-M North. 17 l I if -5 SCHOOL BOARD. Howard D. McEachen, Richard V. Garrett, Kenneth P. Rankin, Charles A. Long, Roy E. Welch, Mel Flowers. Power of Purse and Policy An annual maze of lines-division of school districts -is decipered. by Mr. Flowers, a board member, and Dr. McEachen. il, rslfkri tsl.. . K't?i ,J . QU Q , -,. ,n . ff, 1 Balancing the budget, acquiring necessary equipment, and serving as chief policy makers were the assignments of the Shawnee-Mission Board of Education. Legal problems immedia.tely found their way to these five men-Messrs. Melvin Flowers, Richard Garrett, Charles Long, Kenneth Rankin, and Roy Welch, assisted by Dr. Howard McEachen, their administrative official. Although unknown to students, the Board members af- fected all with the results of their decisions. This quintet held final ruling on any financial situation in- curred by the district's seven schools, such as, faculty salaries and the sale of district bonds. Another case decided upon was the arrangement of special classes for exceptionally intelligent students and for handi- capped pupils, as well as a program furthering reading proficiency. Even though the S-M School Board was elected for only four years, their plans permeated further into the future than the duration of their term in office. An expanding enrollment captured their at- tention annually, because it created a needed judgment as to possible construction of classrooms and increases in the teaching staff for Shawnee-Mission School Dis- trict. The development of each student's abilities accele- rated to his maximum appeared to be the purpose of the S-M School Board. S-lVI's Recording Artists Pink, white, green, or blue, rectangular or squareg big or little, office slips could be found in any variety throughout the year. These slips were one of the out- ward signs of the office. Within the glass partition, students encountered the tapping sound of typewriters, the ringing of the telephone, and the bell of the inter- com. There never seemed to be a moment of spare time for the busy staff. In the fall, enrollment kept every member on his toes, during the winter, absences soared, and in the spring, all records had to be put in order for the term to come. Throughout the year this indus- trious team prepared transcripts for departing students and college-bound seniors. Although their duties were many and varied, these ladies always found time to help students with their problems. A large supply of student help assisted them by delivering messages, pick- ing up absentee slips, keeping records, and running er- rands. Although comparatively few in number, this staff energetically and efficiently carried out the task of keeping Shawnee-Mission North running smoothly. Ted Kimpel and Mrs. Swiebat search the files for a clue to the whereabouts of a wanted student. Q9 fi -4 i - V' . , ,Jn ,,.-.fe OFFICE STAFF. BACK: Lois Smith, Lola Atherton, Ellen Hays, Thelma Hughes, FRONT: Margaret Phillips, Nina Woods, Merle Sealey, Alberta Gallagher. Ted Kimpel, Betty Hall. 1 9 it . ,, ftsfsgsrxs. 425435255312 You'l1 find, Nancy Huff, warns the student art teacher, that the picture looks better with all the pieces in place. X H fl ,l .ff -3 it - Big business concerning the Teachers' Association is dis- cussed by Miss Spillman, Mr. Tomlinson and Miss Welch Teachers Toda and Tomorrow Did I want to be a teacher?,' wailed per- plexed student teachers when they saw the multitude of S-M faces. Throughout seven weeks these students spent 150 hours in the Class room, observing, teaching part of the time, and finally conducting the class by themselves. The Shawnee-Mission teachers wrote an evaluation of their effortsg and the students returned to college, the wiser for their experience. Members of the S-M Faculty Association worked faithfully to foster a spirit of fel- lowship and unity among the participants. Teachers from both the high schools and all five junior highs had a voice in the Asso- ciation meetings and took an active interest in its operation. 20 Q24 an il l X ., N bl P.-T. A. -- tudent Directors The general welfare and the social and mental progress of our students are problems, which must be undertaken at the opening of each school year. The Shawnee-Mission North Parent-Teacher As- sociation accepted this challenge, The once im- possible assortment of tasks fully lost all hopeless- ness. In four gatherings throughout the year the Moms, Dads, and teachers discussed and produced answers to various problems invariably arising dur- ing the course of a school term. A Back to School Nite led the parade of four assemblies and ac- quainted parents with the school and its faculty. The next two meetings were more closely related to problem-solving and looking into the future of education, and these were supplemented by various separate committee functions. A convivial fourth meeting closed the year with a group of S-Mites performing at a Chuckwagon supper. After Backjto-School night, parents more willingly sym pathlzed with tales of woe from offspring about S M's miles of corridors. is - . r P: ..s,i.. -yt, P-TA OFFICERS: Mr. Welch consultant' Mrs K W Tudor corres ' . - . - , ,n . . . , pondmg secretaryg Mrs. R ub S 11, d VICE president, Mrs. Robert C. Owen, presldentg Mrs. Robert Gladman, first vice-presidentg Mrs? Jglin 1?lIcG5llco1iia cording secretaryg Mrs. R. G. Dolcater, treasurer. 'Fifi -nine Faculty: Advice 1 ., A H jf 1 'uw ,S - 154 f dv ' - ,Qu X, n '-L23 -4 Curious pigeon hole inspectors, Miss Pat Spillman, Mrs. Jennye Ables, and Mr. Clark Scharf, deliberate the vital information for the day. 22 In piration, and Answers 'fTo be great is to be misunderstood, and who was mis- understood more than a Shawnee-Mission North teacher when semester grades came out or when a troublesome test proved to be too much for the lethargy of some stu- dents. In these and a multitude of other cases, they were called upon the prove to these youthful wonders that they had not been maliciously attacked with a large red pencil. Most student-teacher relationships, however, were of a mutually friendly basis. In an S-M tradition classes came to learn and to profit from the profs. There was no quitting time for teachers until the last exam was graded or the very last query was resolved. When a Student Congress committee needed sponsors, they spon- sored, and when a confused student sought personal guid- ance of any sort, they responded with great enthusiasm Ticket-selling for home games, sponsoring school publica- tions, chaperonin dances, and directing budding talent of students rested entirely upon the shoulders of the faculty. Although there were a thousand times when the service, advice, and support of these instructors was overlooked and only those distressing and troublesome tests recalled in the minds of students in their classes, there were many more occasions when the firm loyalty was seen and appre- ciated. From the science department to the language wing, the 1959 Shawnee-Mission North faculty served with fairness and vigor in numerous extra-curricular capa- cities as well as in the classroom. jennye V. Ables, M.S. Buxiners Gerald Ashen, B.S. Debate, Englirla Minnie Baldwin, A.B. Language Robert Baldwin. B.S. Practical Arn Helen Biefy, M.S. Merlyn Blomberg. M.S. Gilbert Boone, M.S. Ruth Browne, M.A. Language Bzuinen Educazion qv' '-k 'TQ j -'E-l?f1 Q'E7 :E 1. -Q : fr ' gem' ' 4 ' l,',j'r i gif . . ' I f' eil.:--, ww . ..-Alfa-u l l l v Bmineu En gli 519 5? i I jg uf! NW 5 P if sus . X ' 2 ' , i 8- 'Q-I Jane Bucher, M.A. Louis Burns, M.S. Science S ocial Science . - 'ez Arthur Clements, M.S. Shirley Collins, A.S Practical Art: Science 'You can't fool me, Mr. Trigg, announces Chuck Ball confidently, 'that is n football, not an elipse. Betty -Comstock, M.A. Bill Cornwell, M.S. Leroy Crist, M.S. Stephen D21ViS, M-S Ridlafd Dawson, M.S. Englixla Ployrical Education Industrial Am Social Science Science Anna Marie Edwards, Eldora Erter, B.S. Louise Fain, B.A. Fred Foreman, M.S. Edna Mae Gardner, M.A. Social Science Home Economicx Language Science A.B. Matbemafic: 24 Harold Geevef, M.s. Harold George, MM. Merlin Gish, B.S. Leona Gwdwin, M.A. Vocational Agriculture Fine Art: Mutlaematicf, Englilb Pbyficezl Education Mary Hagans, B.S. Englixla r Dent Hamilton, B.S. Social Science Bit through the bone-joints, gulped the blood, greedily bolted the body piecemeal, Miss Stanbrough passes the time pleasantly reading BEOWULF. it E S' -e E'?lj:E39l'l H., . - iiii' : 'Eli . ,. . J, L , I ,,,,,, 6- 'lu af I Q. -X ,-2 , ,Wy ' ' 5: Donald Healey, M.A. Phyllis Heinke, B.S. Orval Hemphill, M.A. Jewell Hoskins, M.A. S ocial Science Pbyfical Education S ocial Science English 25 Margafe: Ajeunens Virnelle Jones, M,S, Fred Lyon, B.S. Joyce Maeder, B.F.A. Frank Mannasmirh, MMM! Vocfmon ' Cra tx M.A. Mazbemaiicf Incl J S peeclo, Drama Social Science f , , 7, QI, .Q ,, V - V ,LH -4 '? Gorby Martin, M.S. Science F U ef .1 A James McCullough, B,S Indnftrial Art: -X During a busy Saturday afternoon, Verlla Thurman, Mr. Wheat, and Barbe Wallace cease decoration for the dance as they enyoy the popular pause that refreshes . 32' Frank Mermougl, B-S. William Qldham, Nettie Olsen, B.S. Ruth Pace, MA. James Phuupe, Ms, Social Studie: Fme Art: Language Bnxinefx Englifh 26 Dale: Pigg, M.A. Harold Reade, M.E. Clyde Redparh, M,A, Charles Scharff,M.S. Mildred Schumaker, Language Social Science S ocial Science, Matlaenmlzcir English M.A. Englifb 55-yy e ...F 'ix 4--I x r I . U ,,.-1-. X Gladys Sherar. B.S. Felix Shular, M.S. Loren Simpson, M.S. W. E. Sparling, M.A. Dwight Spencer, M.S. Pmczicql A1-if By 15,2915 Englixh Bmivzeu Science Bryan Sperry, Ms, Pamela spiiiman, M.A. .Mathematics Hixzory w 1. 5,5-.f Nl bk 4, L X 3 Q25 Jane Stanbrough, M.A. Rosalie Stine, M.S. English Language xg, .f This, repeated Mr. Spenser for the benefit of those students who had not understood him the first time, is a mature archegoniumf' 27 1 l 'F John Tomlinson, M-S Dick Trigg, M.S. Archie Unmh, M.S. G. o. Watson, M.E. William Sftrickler Mathematics Wallace Strong, M.E. Science Q11 X Nina Theiss, M.A. William Tiegreen, B.A Englixh Mathematic: Frances Weaver, B.S. Bzcfiviefr Social Science Mathematicf Science Englixh ' w Maxell N m 1 , 5 ull.- up V fioi Q4 Q I. 157' 'lb TA! 1 F1 A. Welch, M.A. Gertrude Welch, M.A. 11359 , Glen Wheaton, B.S. Bob Wootton, M.S. Social Studiex Mathematic: i Art Science English 1 lv wb , yay! ,3 2 X 28 A l X, il .XJSXQZZU EQ 'xl' ww bf Watching a tournament in the fifteenth century, conducting an atomic experiment, or discussing world relations with DeGaulle were all possible ad- ventures for S-Mites who entered the library. Mrs. Ailine Thomas and her assistant, Mrs. Mil- dred Walker, guided students in their quest to find the one tool necessary to complete their speech, a Civil Service research paper, or memorization of the last few lines from MacBeth. Eleven thousand volumes as well as eighty current magazines usually contained just what the teacher ordered. A sug- gested studiousness in decor--spaciousness, modern lighting, and comfortable furniture-produced a silence as many thoughts were activated. Besides many novels, the shelves of the library contained encyclopedias, biographies, and nonfiction books for S-mites who sought a well-rounded reading cur- riculum. In addition to the main room of the library, the back issue room, the periodical room, and the three conference rooms provided an oppor- tunity for Shawnee-Mission students to browse or concentrate on their studies. Whether S-Mites came to the library to be amused or amazed, they seldom went away discontented. lk c,1j ef 2.15 f,., .mm , John Liegel and Jane Palmer make plans for enlighten- ment as they carefully study the library display. Novel Idea , Past References fl I l 7' is if fir gg 1 5:33 3. i 5' ' 'QI' ig 1,-5 Ailine Thomas, M.A Library Science 1 -S - Tl A 3 1, is-V ' e ali fig : li fee 1' tv I K Er: N 'E' -1 iw 2 Q - ' :-'F i' 1 ' . ,rt 5 1 ' ,, 1 A if 'im 1 5: iff' v' is Z n ,lsr , Y , ,I Serious study precedes Ronnie Yates's decision on just what is the right book for Mildred Walkef, B-A review tomorrow. Englirla 29 rs ,-,.,.i--f .' 1 sz. U ,X 1, 7225 2 U' Q: E3fl1w ' M, W, E, uh . . . comes in response to Mrs. Noel's eye-test. Assembling S-Mites favorite snack is an easy task for the able hands of Mrs. Daisy Norman and Mrs. Mary Carson. 30 e 1.i,ii,1, S? 111 3:52 Faced with weighty problems, Mary? Mary Grohe gggatlggfls. Noel discover the effects of Christmas Care Taker, India Comforter of the sick and mother away from home was Mrs. Mildred A. Noel, school nurse. Mrs. Noel's duty was to send students home if they became ill at school, as well as to examine them when they returned. Students who suffered from headaches, viruses, and frequently major ills sought solace in the sanctuary of the lady in white at S-M. Under the influence of Mrs. Noel's ef- fective methods many S-Mites were aided in prompt re- covery, resulting in return to classes. Within two minutes after the lunch bell rang, hundreds of students were already seated in the cafeteria. This ex- treme punctuality was caused by the enthusiasm for the hot meals planned by Mrs. Daisy Norman, the Director of Food Service, and Mrs. Mary Carson, her assistant. These women ordered food, hired cafeteria employees, supervised the training of personnel, and served a daily breakfast. Chief engineer on the good ship North was Mr. Fred Stumbo, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. To keep everything ship-shapen Mr. Stumbo and his as- sistants saw that the radiators functioned during snow- storms and the tardy-bell rang no sooner than 8:30. Known to teachers and administrators, Mr. Stumbo worked behind the scenes to assure smooth operation of S-M School District equipment. ff-' Yi MP- Fred SP !'1b? Pfescfibes the fight remedy cUsTomANs. Joe chamberun, Max zahner, Luther White fo? the .bmldmgs broken artlcles and other house, Bill Kirch, Leon Shurley, Bernard Chapman. mlnor ailments. hef, Repairmen h-it CAFETERIA STAFF. STANDING: Katherine Johnston, Mabel Macklin, Pauline Jennings, Helen Guthrie, Lu- cille Piggott, Erma Harlowe. SEATED: Mildred Ward, Rose Holland, Imogene Owens, Beulah Patterson, Cora Geick, Goldie Martin. 31 1' ' 5 .. - Q an - 4 vu R sf- X 1 - 23356 if s ' :En d ff Ex Ci S X QE X A A demic bjects sw widegx Q3 ts ex sed the nee s of a co sing Con racy, -F the tenti vil1a' and the eaive exp t Kb X in S-M' mam o and m ' urpose epartments ctical ar faultlps compiet' a U-tu add- ing ark to mdle en 'ug and reiwigking an t- . ,BV dated for I - integrgt r- :-rig curr' N'-m, added '- owledge exper' e. Saetic talents Uwere fa sh pe ' to musica cellenc ' ha za- and c r ESB' rdinatio ' artistry gaini L he V 1 - T rom d , d f h f Q c2 Ries 9 a y unc., t e o R r ught. R- fig- iwfagzgs 1' W4iii3'3?F'i'i7W' v- -ar -W - r,,:'f---W ff '-'r 'F bl N '-A - J ' . ,- Y .. vw-,Q H, 4 ' .. v-:Q..l' 'W' . VY .--J ..-. g , II' f x , ---.I- ' . 5 --... ,, rr, v '1 ' , r-nv ' l , Has Miss Theiss been caught in the act of playing --- her favorite jazz record? 1.1 An informal atmosphere provides the setting for drama students, as they act mentally. E X X In A W ' , .'..- uf an 1 , H L X. 1 I 1 l ,si t l I l l i 1 1 ' -1-iii. l y n.n 1 , .AJ Back from vacation, the unused minds of students find exercise, as they travel the path of the Canterbury Tales in Mrs. Comstock's English class. 34 Key to Communication According to a text book of the Shawnee-Mission juniors, each day English is being used more and more incorrectly by the American population. The English students of Shawnee-Mission North re- futed this statement. In a complete study of their native tongue, students were fascinated and in- spired by the importance of literature and gram- mar. Sophomores, when not learning about ger- unds and infinitives, or subjects and predicates, were engrossed in the flowing happiness of Walt Whitman or the rhetorical stateliness of Shake- speare. Juniors were captivated by authors dating from the Anglo-Saxon period to the modern times, from the coarse sarcasm of Chaucer to the en- during qualities of George Bernard Shaw. Al- though the biggest impression on seniors' minds was the term paper, they also burnt the midnight oil with Crane, Melville, and Thurber. Not to be forgotten by seniors were their vocabulary books, which opened the doors of loquacity. Reading, not only for school but just for pleasure, students found the fields of literature interesting and use- ful for their daily living. All through the year, teachers-sophomore, junior, and senior-stressed the fact that the adventure of learning is there if sought. J Roxann Rick inquisitively consults her own lapful of answers. 'sf 1' ,T F 2 5 2 3: Certainly you may. Mr. Wootton helps out Steve Ris- inger in a pressing situation. 35 Axes to Atoms Studying ancient civilizations, exploring American frontiers, and discussing the U. S. Constitution were only a few of many activities in the social science classes this year. Seniors, looking to the future, dili- gently studied in order to become well-informed citi- zens, while juniors explored our great American heritage. History-minded sophomores probed into the fascinating mysters of world history. For those students who desired more social science background, courses offering a study of American relations with foreign powers, the effects of nature on the economy of nations, and the fundamentals of correct and cour- 'EEE Y. '5 teous driving were available. At the end of the V lm V gi? , term, social science students were more capable of X' h,,,,g,.X grasping the importance of the study of history, but K , V ,FN above all they realized some of its profound effects e I -is ' J' We in a, modern era. ..f..Q':: ,. xl' ,V ' -. lun EL . . Modern Americans utilize the ancient custom of the round- table discussion to present reports. gf-e wi, X. ' t w ' ' ' f' l x . - So there, exclaims Paula Mullendore, as she proves to Ruth AnnerBrown, Lynda Thomson, and Sharon Thomas that she is right. 36 Chuck Adams, Bob Ash, Bruce Anderson, Steve Ashe, and Barry Bryan discuss their celebrated international es- capades. F X Finding 3' SPM of fiwtivitie? in fhe Western Hemi' Don't be sad. I'll give your 'U. S. News and World Report' 3g5lifIoiihLmda Buch, Pomting fo Shawnee'M1s' back to you tomorrow, Mr. Mermoud comforts Karen Kelso 37 5? 'NZ ,. . J Y - J. ,f . Z! I 'Q qi! lt 'F 1 .3 11 1 ,U -M 'K ag Ya' ! ' i give 'A w T, , V '19 ,Q Y r 1 5 A - E. ,-X, .LQ ,fi .. VV 'w W5 Progress, Their Product The fact that it is possible for steel to float, or solids to evaporate surprised many students enrolled in physics. Other phenomena such as this proved interesting to the students enrolled in other sciences at Shawnee-Mission North - biology and chemistry. Sophomores began in the science department in study of biology. By a glance into one of the biology rooms, one concluded that the school was sponsoring a science fair, or creating a zoo. Although these conclusions were false, it was true that much natural and animal life were brought into the rooms in the form of salamanders, rattlesnakes, and leaves from every tree in the area. Those who enjoyed the study of these various forms of nature probed into it more deeply in advanced biology classes. Every day movies were shown to the physics classes - a program started in the physics department this year. This plan proved interesting and entertaining to all the observers. Students became ac- quainted with Harvey B, White, the moderator, who made use of equipment which could never be provided in the classroom. In the chemistry section experiments with crystals, salts, and gases gave S-Mites a more complete knowledge of the elements that surrounded their living. In the age when science became more prominent, S-M North contributed its full share by offering a varied science curriculum which aided interested students in ob- taining the maximum of knowledge from competent scien- tific instruction. It looks as if something fishy is distracting the thoughts of Gary Kaberlough from his classroom duties. uw :rn A ., 71' J x rpdvl n nm ns v si g , Working on the inside, Linda Roodhouse puts the biological facts in place. 4- Three .drops of arsenic plus two drops of cyanide plus . . . As Jim Douglass watches, Steve Shade freely com- bines hls poisons. 39 . . . but what does it do? stammers baffled Bob Cathey, as he evaluates the intricate mechanisms of a rare . . . Physics students attentively watch Dr. Harvey E. White and learn how to short circuit the projector. 40 Blologlst Nancy Knoell makes a sc1ent1f1c report on the proverbial fish story IL! .,. ii bg Y J-ss i gil 777 L? i 'qu N973 i Q W ll V 2 96 ,i1,vv49' 'V-, w:-'ru' ' W ' ,qs-.----. -.1 ' ,,.,,.,. , an J, l eg. f-f4C ,.l- N .. ,, ,W ,W . .,. Raisinitiie height of the fire under his beaker, Jim Hinchman seems to be proving the adage that a watched pot never oi s. 'QL s- WW Jim Breneman and Carl Nelson peer through a magnifying glass at a . . . specimen. 41 'c ma -1s'E'?g,,., ,wr i .1 Now for today's answers, exults Gary Butner as Larry Withers, Gary Anderson, and he surround a homemade mechanical brain. Finding the complex world of figures proved both exciting and intriguing to many Shawnee-Mission North students. Like a compass with a foot in the classroom and another exploring the depths of mathematicsg S-Mites discovered this subject was a key to many interests. While geometry students learned about parallelograms and triangles, alge- bra classes found the equivalent of x in inter- esting and frequently trying equations. Students who proved ease and ability in mastering the prin- ciples of math attended special accelerated classes. Seniors were given the opportunity to review the rudiments of the course in a special refresher course for college. Those who realized the im- portance of higher mathematics, not only in their careers but in their everyday life, sought to expand this knowledge in trigonometry and solid geometry classes available for one semester each. S-Mites found that mathematics was more than a labryinth of confusing figures, numbers, and formulas. The center of the circle, the base of the triangle, 'or the root of an equation proved the beginning of deeper study. After studying its many uses, they learned that math was the center of their thoughts, the base for their experiments, and the roof of their discoveries. Root to Grow From ?7' 5,,3fAhQ - 1'- 3 W 'Lf lf. mf. 'A L- 12 .1 Big thinkers, Clint Hardy, Dean Haisch, and Harold Schroeder, manipulate their multiplication on S-M's giant slide-rule. 42 Giving a professional touch to a puzzling triangle, Mrs Gardner assists Patty Meyer N This angle must go somewhere, puzzles Ken Turner as he and Jeanne Maxwell tackle a geo- metric model. LH me 111 - ' 6' Pointing out the undisputable facts in the equation to Jim Smith and Hubert Schindorf, Miss Welch explains the use of the eliptical pool table again. 43 I Y- new Y . I Maintenant, Janie Phillips, explains Mrs. Baldwin, S-M North's petite, French ambassadress. Club in some south-of-the-border vociferation A Handy Second Tongue - 5 . N Y g V ' . 4 . 1 a ' uf-. vein u., , 7 Q. V .Jr 1 1 Gods apd goddesses of Rome meet in the S-M cafeteria: John 'P1lkey, Mary Jane Gillespie, Doug- Gates, Brooks Carder, and Nancy Mormng. 44 With a pert Bonjour', or a friendly Buenos dias, the modern language classes began the daily exercises that go with learning to speak in a foreign tongue. First- and second-year students lost themselves in the vague intricacies of the French and Spanish grammar, while the third- and fourth-year students, having mastered the basic essentials, studied fragments from the great literature of the two countries. Next door, the classical language department, Latin, labored valiantly to conquer Gaul with Julius Caesar and his legions. However, translations and memorization did not constitute the entire activity of the language classes. At Christmastide, all Shawnee-Mission awaited the carol- ing in the halls as students from the advanced classes and clubs marched past the open doors singing the old favorites in French, Spanish, or Latin. The French department, through the efforts of the advanced club, produced a charming program thoroughly enjoyed by everyone in both assemblies. The three departments sponsored one special banquet each, attended by giggling French maids, stalwart Spanish farmers, or dignified Roman gods and goddesses. Tickets were eagerly sought and souvenirs were proudly displayed the day following the festivity. Even the clubs were busy, holding parties, picnics, and learning some of the famous history of their respective countries. Paul Wright's back again singing-thi ti 1 d' Spanish carolers in Yuletide melodies oi sulgiiy gym t-1: Mr. Pigg and his Spanish pepsters lead the Pep L, 4,1 H' , E ggi - I .p ! 1 s' .A Q ,. W' iii 'N'-. 'x , 3 1 if Him f rs XJ f ff 532+ 21 W Rf My f 'MwQ' u,1Q,,-M ,gy ff ' 'ww gd 3 QQQ .EM m ' w H - q R,6'jfiif 'll w. - . M-a m ' H1 T WN .f 'i' i Q , -AA NJ? X x -N A ,f French carolers deck the halls of Shawnee-Mission North with festive music, as Christmas approaches. This, insists Bill Sims firmly, despite several hands, is Italy! 46 Planning ahead for future trips abroad, Jim Devall? . . Better brush up on your accent. RNS.. FRA :VCE X- Lzxnily f x, Q .4 , Y bn. ' H Classic men of war, Jack Biggins, Nelson Farney, and Glenn Tilghman, refuel between battles. Getting in step with the Christmas spirit, the marching Latin class carols the other classes. -54 Aa Senor, Patti Duncan, serenading is done beneath the window, Carolyn Goodman emphatically tells her caller. 47 'msg -M., r .fx a fffil -73- ZQF61-151.3-kj.-L. 7..,.7 q .hwy n H gf Cf'7!,g'T E-Z Qfafk, CL! H' 7f y ...n 2' tj E W, nj Future girl Fridays and private secretaries are tutored in the mysteries of shorthand by Miss Weaver of the business department. 5 r, ss f ,ji VY Keeping their fingers busy is no chore for stenography stu- dents, Carolyn Ebert, Judy Mayer, and Elizabeth Marshall. 48 The best policy is to always pay your income ta class. 4 1' . Vw! xi 4 W Titles of nobility reward S-M's fastest fingers -Jim Royer and Nancy Gray, typing king and queen. X85 FIRE comm sm in lains Mr. Sparling to his attentive business law 'rn-...f Stenographer-in-training, Carolyn Wiard, preparing for a career of reform, practices cleaning up the business. Financial Whirl Today, to the people of other countries, the word America means big business g Shawnee-Mission provided students with courses to prepare them for a successful entrance into the complex world of economics. Future secretaries learned the prin- ciples of their job in the clerical practice course and acquired the tools of their trade in shorthand, typing, and business machine classes. Bookkeep- ing emphasized the accounting fundamentals for potential figure men . Business leaders of to- morrow profited from the practical information obtained in business law and business principle study. S-Mites making daily trips into these classes encountered alien sounds-tapping, click- ing, ringing-and foreign words-comptorneter, debenture, overhead-which they would meet throughout their careers. Mastering intricate drills aided students to acquire speed and accuracy, two qualities prospective employers would de- mand. As training was completed, some appren- tices ventured forth to become leaders in their fields, and by going to college, many continued to gain knowledge that would further develop their ability, so that they would be able to contribute their maximum to the business world. Know your A-B-C's! It helps in filing practice, according to Janet Ewing, Elizabeth Marshall, Judy Ayler, and Marilyn Moore. .,..- e , 4-9 Television prols - S-M North's a capella choir - again demonstrated their abilities on a local television station. Mr. William Oldham, direc- tor of the vocal music department, tuned up the choir at the beginning of the season for performances in school assemblies and neigh- borhood churches. During the Yuletide sea- son, choir members sang i'Ceremony of Carols g at Lenten season, the '4Seven Last Words of Christ. Throughout the year, the choir gave performances for the public in the auditorium at school. L! 11,-. Sometimes the Madrigal and Motet conducted their own rehearsals and performances, so or- ganized were they and able to work as a unit. Seventy-seven upperclassrnen wore the treas- ured black robes of choir members, gladly serving their school and their community A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS: Tom Purington, presidentg with music. Carl Deane, vice-presidentg and Kenna Barnes, secretary- treasurer. .Z -41 - ,-,ff ' Ms - 'S A-1 A Cappella Q 1 A I , 4. 4 A CHOIR. BACK: Dave Ruby, Jim Bagg, Ken Jones, Paul Green, Bruce Hawk, Lanny Ellis, George Allen, Bob Jones, Carl Deane, Tim Melton, Jack Fischer, Jack Cannon, Steve Schermerhorn. SECOND: Brian Moyer, Lee Studna, John Hanscum, Marsha Spry, Ruth Moyer, Diane Byrd, Eleanor Dyke, Kathy Innis, Jo Jones, Randi Owen,-Linda Sell, Carolyn Lewis. FRONT: Rise Cameron, Nancy Huyett, Margaret Mathis, Barbara Wallace, Nancy Erickson, Jeanne Maxwell, Cynthia Childers, Sharon Mayes, Jane Young, Janet Ewing, Judy Cordry, Donna Sportsman. 50 w 1 w CHORALE. BACK: Jim Bagg Ora Ann Hiat Ken Jones John Thomas Da 'd R - . . 1 , , , b , L st d , J H tt, 3322? Ilgtgg, Pgul Wxiight, Iigay Mahan, Carol Dean. SECOND: Susie Gladryian, Bog PeE:rse,uPla11il Sggfgug, slim , Y WQI1, md-H lgg, Dlanna Gray, Paul Courtney, Jean Maxwell Tom Purinton, Judy Gunn. FRONT' E'i11ZrE2rEfg:g1ti'hb?iZlle Sedgwick, Kenna Barnes, Jane Young, Diana Byrd, Sharon Mayes, Kathy Innis, Linda .. 1 L 4. Y l CHOIR. BACK: Tom Purinton, Mike Hawkins, Paul Young, Paul Courtney, Ed Glayzer, Jim Devall, Mike McKay, Dick Reid, Paul Wright, Jerry Hyatt, Gary Tankersley, Jack Scheurich. SECOND: Kenna Barnes, Shirley Pitts, Kathy Owen, Susie Gladman, Pattie Bova, Kay Hendricks, Phyllis LaFollette, Diana Gray, Carolyn Overstreet, Dawn Tilbert, John Thomas, Roger Jackson. FRONT: Judy Gunn, Linda Butterfield, Sandy Melton, Linda Sherar, Louanne Bell, Judy Lindquist, Sue Yarborough, Kay Mahan, Linda Pigg, Carole Holy, Ora Ann Hiatt. 51 1 orth 6'Beat niks Vocalize ' When the busy rush of students, laden with books and running to meet their buses, subsided, the still of the halls was broken by melodious airs which drifted through the doors of room 150, again and again. Each successive time the singing improved, the timing became more pre- cise. Finally the songs were ready to be presented to the entire school by the mixed chorus, the girls' choir, or the sophomore girls' glee during assemblies. Continually, Mr. William Oldham worked with these groups and trained them until they were competent and desirable entertainers. Furthermore, Mr. Oldham gave his stu- dents a background in vocal music and experience that they can use as a basis to compete for membership in more advanced groups 3 for many glee, choir, and chorus members hoped to join the a capella choir in the future. To gain additional experience, songsters formed duets, sextetsg and entertained the semi-annual talent assem- blies with music ranging from Western folk songs to English tavern rounds. It was hard to say, after wit- nessing S-M's vocal assemblies, who enjoyed the music more - the songsters or the audience. Shawnee-Mission.choir members always harp on one subgqect-music. GIRLS' GLEE. BACK: Linda Kranz, Jeanne Nelson, Susan Judd, Melinda Marmon, Connie Hartner, Jody Richard- son, Edna Peterson, Barbara McFa11, Linda Jones, Cliftene Hedrick, Marilyn Roy, Dana Hayes, Marilyn Clayton. THIRD: Nancy Schroeder, Nancy Marshall, Carolyn Henry, Carol Jackson, Pat Harper, Patsy Hanenkamp, Nancy Kirchoff, Linda Tewksbury, Jeanne Cloud, Linda Crawford, Joyce Palmer, Warnalee Kuhn, Sally Suit. SECOND: Carol Packard, Donna Jones, Sue Ann Parker, Joyce Smith, Verla Thurman, Pat Perkins, Judy Wilmot, Judy Win- ters, Bernice Wiglesworth, Connie Paffen, Beverly Briggs, Vickie Johnson. FRONT: Roberta Hinckle, Cherly Pel- gmn,bMar3I2 Coppinger, Patty Meyer, Jane Prather, Betsy LaFo11ette, Jane Kelly, Jerry Donahue, Linda Collins, ar ara ee. 52 I J v - 1' .5 v - .al Q , r I ff? K, , , I f ii l xg 23,443 - 4 ,' , S v,'1- 9-'UG ' -151' 2-'FT 1 ff f ,viii 4' b ' -fix' fpfiev f fl A li fi, f J Diane Sedgwick views the gay, checked P.J.'s heralding the presentation of Shawnee-Mission North's operetta, The Pajama Game. GIRLS' GLEE. BACK: Rhea Segebrecht, Rosemary Bolles, Ralene Loman, Susan Kaufman, Shirley Joos, Glenda Garrelts, Sharon McCain, Sherry VanDerbur, Kathy Barnhart, Vicki Williams, Barbara Austin, Pat Henry, Jan Walton., THIRD: Pat Newell, Sharon Young, Kay Bevins, Elizabeth Scott, Carol Austin, Sandra Mabry, Barbara Arnold, Joan Smalley, Ruth Ann Unruh, Judy Clifford, Barbara Spoor, Anita Adams. SECOND: Betty Baker, Mary Weston, Joyce Whitfill, Linda Brown, Sandy Davidson, Marguerite Jackson, Anita Bradley, Jackie Taylor, Linda Fox, Sharon Bass. FRONT: Angela Stufflebam, Judy Bell, Sandra Gallen, Judy Fuller, Pat Epstein, Norma Dodson, Caren Miller, Gretchen Gibson, Lois Garlow, Judy Cansler. 53 X iiiipv l .. T' -. 5 se: I '-. - 1' 1. ,. LA GIRLS' CHOIR. BACK, Sue McPherson, Betty Decker, Cheryl Grimm, Connie Hays, Sandra Voorhies, Karen Kelso Diane Dietrich, Vicki Lewman, Pat Burk, Nancy Hackley. SECOND: Nancy Marshall, Sue Grant, Karen Coiner Alicia Harris, Beverly Buck, Mary Lloyd, Jo Ann Wade, Arlene Hampton, Marty Halbert. FIRST: Pam Nelson gill Ibanciliram, Bev Warren, Beverly Hall, Lois Freudenthal, Paula Durham, Linda Donnell, Kathy Sappenfield ue ec er. , ff' 1 EM' I L S Wherever there is harmony, there is music, conclude Kay Mahan, Tim Melton, Paul Green, Paul Young, and John Thomas. B-Em L , Lida Rose . . . the Senior Quartet serenade a lady fair. W I U I I Kay Mahan exploits her creativity and composes an impromptu concerto. Music for the Listening BOYS' GLEE CLUB. BACK: Gary Shaffer, Bill Mohling, Bruce Dunn, Mike Roberts, Carl Blessing, Wayne Zirzow, Roger Jackson, Steve Argubright, Roger Stoker, Howard Lovan, Bob Padley. THIRD: James Evans, Ron Ellis, Terry Mochel, Jack Taylor, David Hunsicker, John Evans, Bob Courtney, Don Davis, Gary Brock. SECOND: Cecil Stoker, Ken Robb, Don Lovan, Ronald Jones, Ted Crum, Larry Goodnight, Charles Burger, Bob White. FRONT: Ron Woolworth, Mike Dietrich, Darrell Cluts, Steve Rusk, Jerry Naster, Darwyn Godwin, Sanford Sharlow. 55 'gf' , i I I 1 x 0 l L MIXED CHORUS: BACK: Ronnie Nicely, Dave Toboll, Jim Stiner, Ashton Mochelle, Bob Mackey, Bob Crowley Bill Mohling, Wayne Zirzowe, Gary Lawson. SECOND: Linda Lounsbury, Mary Ann Whitwell, Carol McDaniel Sharon Conley, Pat Patterson, Carol Livesay, Dedee Dutcher, Diane Harpold, Martha Sipes, Linda Roodhouse FIRST: Carol Beth Miles, Sharon Finesey, Kathy Kephert, Rosemary Drennen, Janet Finkemeyer, Pam Metz, Lynne Hardy, Darcy LaFo11ette, Karen Martinson. Tom Purinton seems to have used the right measures to bring out the quality of these musicians. Back-stage life becomes more hectic as curtain time approaches. 56 T They Share Aff if 'fm w, mm., ,W ' I V. - ' r.. , ,. , .'.. ? ..1, D f C 7 - cj E5 RTX - MIXED CHORUS: BACK: Dan Calvert, Bruce Robb, Mike Roberts, Don Hess, David Hunsinger, Phil Schorick, John Evans, Jim Evans, Jim Crossen, Sanford Sharlow. SECOND: Carol Sitton, Linda Bloomer, Janet Hampton, Diane Johnson, Ann Binford, Lydia Paul, Linda Musser, Pat Righter, DeDee McGrew. FIRST: Betty Decker, Sharon Lane, Peggy Brock, Lydia Howells, Sharon Mayes, Susie Stine, Randine Thorud, Sue Quigg, Judy Durham, Linda Dodson. Their Airs IEW! I ll .EE ll shy ggi' ' I JUNIOR GIRLS' SEXTETTE. Judy Gunn, Kathy Innis, Susie Gladman, Jeannie Maxwell, Cynthia Childers, Linda Sell. Diane Sedgwick and Jim Bagg explore a vast musical storehouse. 57 E, Y. .-55? m .ga W if mf- 5 1 as ORCHESTRA. BACK: Catherine Erickson, Janice Campbell. FIFTH: Patricia Szczerbachki, Charley Ann Haines Ronald Ashby, Nancy Clark. FOURTH: Patty Meyer, Judy Rider, Tamara Ewing, April Knief, Dell Odell, John Hem ber, David Smith. THIRD: Tom Harris, Judy Turner, Cindy Butler, Ted Crum, William Turner, Carol Saunders Denny Noble, Ann Franklin. SECOND: Margot Biery, Linda Sherar, Janet Ewing, Nancy Fulton. FRONT: Diana Gray, Janice Neet, Sharon Lane, Eleanor Holt. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS. BACK: John Magill, vice-president: Linda Clark, librarian: Lynn Marcoux, treasurer. FRONT: Jo Lewis, secretary: Nancy Clark, student director: Joan Mc- Lean, president. 58 Harold Schroeder's horn has its niche in life. , .L ...- ' .,....4q:- ,gi- VA' ORCHESTRA. BACK: Sharon Gray, Jo Ann Lewis, David Reavis, Becky Carson, Steve Schermerhorn. FOURTH: Susan Essex, Joan McLean, Carl Hammond, John Magill. THIRD: Jim Fleming, Lynn Marcoux, Jan Mauk, Roger Pilley, Steve Shade, Bruce Hawk, David Potter, Judy Anderson. SECOND: Corinne Berbach, Sharon Paup, Jeanne George, Mariann Harris, Carol Worthing. FRONT: Louls Trlpp, Barbara Lytle, Karen Martinson, Kathy Carlson. NOT PICTURED: Rosemarie Remde. F iddling with a Purpose Learning the language of music as it was created by the masters was but one facet of the orchestra program this i year. S-M musicians acquired a deeper appreciation of music as they played worthwhile compositions. Under the direction of Mr. Harold George, instrumental instructor, they played such varied selections as Beethovenis FIRST SYMPHONY, The Christmas March, and a medley from THE MUSIC MAN. Throughout the year the or- chestra presented a number of performances including as- sembly programs, the Christmas program, and Spring Con- cert. But the most important achievement of this organ- ization was the necessary spirit of cooperation employed to make Shawnee-Mission North's orchestra a harmonious success. First hour orchestra was not all work, however, lighter moments were as plentiful and varied as the selec- tions played. Brass section of S-M North band celebrates a holiday for sousaphones. -lVI's Marching ong Marching endless miles around the football field would seem adequate activity for most groups-any group except the band. Shawnee-Mission North's AM Band was always -1 5 able to supplement the enthusiasm of S-M's eager sup- porters at almost all athletic events, including perform- Q ' ances during home games and frequently games away from . home through the football and basketball seasons as well X l as at all Pep Club assemblies. The A Band also partici- Q ' , pated in numerous activities, other than athletics. During a busy fall schedule, the band attended Kansas University Band Day, marched in the KC American Royal Parade, and played at the annual Cavalcade. S-M's band com- A ' pleted the year bg giving assemblies, competing ig the dis- 1 - - trict contests, er orming a s rin concert, an p aymg on other special lc-iccasions. Thi in Band was assisted in h several instances by the S-M B Band. The B Band or band-in-training diligently practiced complex scales, marches, and drills in preparation for future band work in the A Band. A BAND. BACK: John Smith, Lee Meeker, Doug Davey, Jack Lana, Sharon Gray, Larry Griffin, Charles Ros- to-cil, Tom Graham, Sue Aitken, Donna Fitzpatrick, Becky Carson, Steve Schermerhorn. FIFTH: Ray Wycoff, Richard Trump, Linda Lang, Bill Buck. FOURTH: Sue Essex, Nancy Clark, Charles Plumb, Sylvia Crum, Edwina Wagner, Kathy Clark, Jim Heldberg, Steve Shade, Dick Loidolt, Roger Pilley. THIRD: John Weig, Richard Porter, Ronnie Bruce, Dick Jones, Cynthia Cheesebrough. SECOND: Sylvia Essex, Julie Haug, Nancy Wright, Tom Bettes, Jan Mauk, Ardean Kauffman, Naomi Schwiesow. FRONT: Ann Franklin, Janice Johnson, Sharon Paup, Corinne Berbach, Jeanne George. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Robbins. 1 , 5 ' u se V K ,M LY-ifj E gn 'YA-.rig ' it ci h l . F 'l Fl' 13 I f M V 1 ,J f ififgg, y 1 .. qi ri J , c :,,,a,,,LA Si MAJ ORETTES. Ardean K a u f f rn ann, BAND OFFICERS. BACK: Jean George, majoretteg Roger Cynthia Cheesebrough, Ann Franklin, Pilley, student director, Cynthia Cheesbrough, secretary. Jeanne George. head. FRONT: Dave Ruby, vice-president: Steve Scherrnerhorn, president: Bob Cathey, treasurer. A BAND. BACK: Dave Ruby, Dick Hite, Bob Cathey, Wayne Meyer, Bruce Hawk, Bob Dunn, Jay Henderson, Betty Jo Hember, Lynn Barnhart, Harold Schroeder, Lester Toll, Mike Shadwick. FIFTH: Manford Eaton, Ted Anderson, Carl Hammond, Phil,Edwards, Ronald Stoaks, Paul Heidenreich. FOURTH: Douglas Lane, George Gunderson, Karen Barndt, John Jackson, Paul Ramey, Sue Sparlin, Paul Lucas, Joan McLean, Randy Pace. THIRD: Jim Craig, Charles Settle, Anita Patrick, Sylvia Rockwell, John Mattoon, Dell Odell. SECOND: Janice Campbell, John Hember, Martha Sipes, Linda Bloomer. FRONT: Lynn Marcoux, Jim Fleming, Tom McCready, Nancy Erickson is 5.4 C ,E : .v fl .-r ' .'.1,3 .M - 1 y,.,,:,. Q .z,,' , .,-,w, v 00 the d0WHgI'af18, Steve Schermerhorn alleviates a To obtain the proper beat these band members agree musician's inner temperamental tensions. you should apply the 1-ight attitude and method - stick to the dr lllll. E mee .,.5ef-:fears B BAND. BACK: Ed Schott, Dick Gilmore, Terry Nielson, Bob O'Connor, Dick Hawkins, Gerald Epperson, Don Carlstrom, Karen Schoeder. THIRD: Bob Miller, John Rose, Eddie Odell, Wayne Powell, Dennis McDermott, Bob Hansen, Steve Rusk. SECOND: Clark, Janice Witter, Bill Brier, Paul Burch, Don Flanders, Richard Arnett. FRONT: Jack Sanders, Paul Decker, Betty Shore. 62 nd the Band Played ll As Mr. George raises his baton an ' , What' th' - - - ilogeration of hoots and honks isgxliizngairicglle Ph0!l6sSeC:?0n? a group of blow hards m the Saxo- an . B BAND. BACK: Jack Zinn, Bill Erickson, Dick Wolf, David Reavis, Roxann Rick. FOURTH: Dick Wilber, Jim Crossen. THIRD: Jim King, Estil Hipp, Jean Shearon, Jim Jennings, Jim Neighbor, Charles Bennett. SECOND: John Fleming, Matson Haug, Connie Carver, Sherry Roth. FRONT: Barbara Ashby, Kay Alexander, Terrylene Nielson. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Reed. 63 x f . 27 Wiki? 1 . my 1 I S r ' u , , fn. fn- - -2-,. Xz Q-' - M ' ,mf 1 , ,, ,,.. M,.. - if-2, 5 :H-is-' xxsxx ff? '- 1 , if LL,A.. law , -2 ,, N t W, :Egg -, I I K fx. -X A. , Wgggg., ,, Ng a. W , 2 , , X ,gm Qgzgiggggfu.. , Ngggl, X ,I V5 W. , .L? E W , 1 B F 3 ' ' QW r 'wx' fx ilfggzm V A E g af .Q .I if 1 M. ff - sw H -gg fff- f, ,..' zsf' , -,rf f l'r.F'.aF g up ' 1A 4,- N,-. I -'lei-5563: .L E A, wi. z .T ' u X. ! ' af, , , w w A. I i' -Q- ' X 26- e. .fm 'h - -I W , 7 ,. 5 . qv -9 l :V PQ l 3 . ti MQ Tl For a moment between classes, Dick Swafford and Nick Mills pause to admire productions from S-M's art classes. I Enterprising art students do their daily good deed Chromatic Creations S-Mites who ventured into room 186 in early February, gazed in wonder at the gallery-like exhibit before them. With the encouragement of Mr. James Wheat, head of the art department, students matted their best pic- tures, then entered them in the Scholastic Art Contest, a nation-wide competition for high school students of art. No sooner were S-M's entries shipped off to Scholastic, than large boards showed up, along with cartons of broken glass for the senior project, mosaics. The juniors worked on professional-looking seriographs or silk-screen prints, with Mr. Wheat donating many hours of aid to both the prints and the off-beat paper- mache masks that became the pride of the sophomore class. To broaden their artistic experience, students practiced pencil sketching and tempera techniques, until they were well-versed in those mediums. Planning ad- vertisements and menu designs as phases of commercial art interested advanced students. To highlight S-M's library before Christmas vacation, one art class made bright mobiles to suspend from the ceiling. Throughout the year the art department enriched the school by pre- senting the Christmas tableaus, and participating un- officially whenever art work or decoration were needed. After a serious crack-up, Mike Loveless and Margie Mertz try to restore the damage. An ancient king receives a pin-up by Mr. Wheat 65 The Hands of Creation I Iillum s'sl' I 1 2 if lt- uv-G After the scientists and architects have made the blue- prints, it takes the people who know how to work with their hands, and who have mastered the skills of work- ing with tools to assemble the plans into the product. This knowledge was taught to the students enrolled in crafts. These students needed no blueprints, though, as they also designed and created their own projects. Many useful and beautiful items found themselves on the assembly line in the crafts room. Jewelry that ap- peared to be done by the hands of professionals sparkleci as it was given its final buffing. Cuff links, earrings, trays, rings, and spoons accounted for many hours of work. Craftsmen were taught the secrets of employing the loom to make a shawl, the potter's wheel to pro- duce a vase, the chisel to create a tray, and the kiln to change some lifeless clay into a shiny ornament. Bas- ketry, weaving, and enameling also gave to students hours of pleasure and something to be proud of when finally finished. A person enrolled in crafts paid for the materials which he turned into works of art, but usually he found that they were worth much more than he had actually invested. Cutting up ln crafts class is definitely the major assignment for all these hard-working artisans. A born chiseler, Dave Greene, digs into his work. r Six straws make a mighty basket, Georgeann Anderson. Wm I n. .. xi Craftily welding her torch, Linda. Long adds the finishing touches to her Crafts project. 67 5 si-f '5l5' ' The girl voted most adorable, performs for Home Economics classes. fr, Wa Ni l s , 43513. wil- 'wg--.li Come now, Mr. Johnsong surely that isn't a second helping. Think of your figure. 68 It is just the way the cookie crumbles that is important to Mrs. Etter and Joy Martin. Work for the Creating an authentic atmosphere for ac- tion, was not a task confined only to the drama department. Girls in home economics classes strove to create a setting as much like an actual home situation as possible, to at- tain practical experience. S-Mites in foods classes learned the art of cooking well-bal- anced meals in cheery surroundings with up- to-date equipment. Energetically concocting in their individual kitchenettes, the girls pre- pared desserts, salads, meat, and cheese dishes. Seated at sewing machines in a room appro- priately equipped with most of the necessary aids to dressmaking, aspiring seamstresses made anything from stuffed animals to for- mals. Besides expanding their wardrobes, clothing students learned fundamental sewing techniques and helpful ways to select en- sembles of harmonious colors. During the year, seniors mastered the intricacies of bud- get planning, wedding preparations, and child care. Girls interested in a pleasing environ- ment for their future families, studied color charts and various decors in home decoration. Home economics students gained experience in modern living. John Cunningham explains an agricultural aid to groundwork. Mind and Hand He who serves agriculture serves all mankind. With this as their slogan, students of S-M's Vo- cational Agriculture classes settled into a hard winter's schedule. The first-year students studied the care of livestock: what to feed them, how to tend them, and most important, why. Boys who lived where raising larger ani- mals was possible kept calves or other livestock at home as their project. Those who were too close to town to make such activities practical, raised chickens in the round-topped, plastic chicken-houses on the school grounds. Second- year students studied crops, learning the secrets of successful planting. Various projects in plant growing were carried on in the greenhouses. The third-year students went into the economics of farm management, studying among other things conservation, fertilizers, and equipment. Classes were held in the Future Farmers of America house, a short distance from the main building and very popular with the boys. Al- though it was often thought otherwise, students graduating through Vocational Agriculture were as fully equipped to attend college as stu- dents from other seemingly more academical subjects, provided all the other college require- ments were met. 0 - fi' ig: ' 'f5'fTiii3f . - ,,f,F M1115 2 ' 9 t F J, , ' ' :3'gjjI,,.1fi d Q 1' 5, A I ffgM1igggfi.Hu ' Qi, V' , , 1 ,ix Ajgggieg Ar , ,5z,,,'Qgisii:?5fffsg ilu 'tiff Nice bossy- carefully, farmers to be approach a COW- f Q5 f - J, f3E: 'f f7 F, L, - ' , 3 -. '59 The contented cow is the subject of an informal vocational agriculture class in livestock care. 69 We N fiuogn Wh V . K 'X F . m I K When Terry Neilson has finished the heating, he agrees that this will be a touchy subject f01' 3 while- After surveying his work, Richard Culbertson draws a profit able conclusion. 65' 3 Xi I 44. is 1? lil 'W I v QK L S . by f on oh ' hx Don't take the curves too fast -good advice when driving, and when using a lathe, agrees Ted Taylor. 70 Tool of Strange noises, new tools, and technical words were all part of a world almost unknown to many S-M North students. This world, vocational arts, was composed of four principal sections. In drafting classes, future engi- neers, designers, and architects advanced themselves by acquiring an essential tool of their future trade. By use of this tool, they could transfer designs of huge bridges, stately mansions, and tall skyscrapers from their minds to their paper. Applying their newly gained knowledge from the drafting class, S-Mites found it possible to make scale models of inspired ideas in the wood work- ing class. In this class, students found powerful tools - jig saws, band saws, lathes - which they used in their work. The third section was metal shop - a pre- requisite for the fourth section, auto mechanics. In metal shop the mysteries of welding and using metals faded away as students obtained information. In auto mechanics, metal shop knowledge and practices were applied enthusiastically as an understanding of the mod- ern automobile became clear. Lending a helping hand to the procedure, Mr. Baldwin watches closely as Dennis Pasmussen pours an alumi- num casting. the Trade 4 .Q-., --....,,., -., Absorbed in his work, Steve Schmidt smooths out the rough edges in a piece of his shop project. 71 Red pencil poised, Miss I-Ieinke thoughtfully prepares to make that vital decision - A- or B+. Emerging at every hour of the day from the school's two gymnasiurns were the sounds of the creaking bones of the enterprising athletes per- forming there. Day after day they practiced and perfected the skills they acquired, until spring, when they finally had the opportunity to demon- strate these talents to an audience other than the coaches . . . a great success. Boys and girls, both, found that getting into con- dition aftcr summer vacation was hardly a deli- cate undertaking, but a very revealing test of one's physical endurance. The daily warmups, con- sisting of leg-lifts, sacroiliac normalizers, squat- thrusts, and a varied assortment of other im- pressive sounding gymnastics, became a regular part of each day 3 however, this was only the be- ginning. Besides the warmups, the boys' phys. ed. classes played football, basketball, and softballg they displayed their skills on the high bar, parallel bars, and mats, and in a track pentathlon at the close of the year. The girls played field hockey among the autumn leaves, volleyball, when winter limited thern to indoor playg and tennis in the springtime. Phys. ed. offered a break in the schedule of the day and quite a number of ways of offering it. Energ to Burn These bouncing candidates for a sophomore can-can practice earnestly during their physical education classes. 72 Coming to grips with the situation is but one phase of physica education- l A urospective pretzel, John Jackson, wonders desperately how he will get down again. lfhysical education students learn that by pulling the right strings they will reach their goal. ,. -- .l , ai f i ,E Q x. xy 73 :J n 4 M .,T.. ,M ' 1?-1 , .1 ' E., if Q: Qc Eg., 5 Q. ummm . 5532 v 4 4 K5 . H Q59 , -f W- ww- Y R E in H N W 9 ,, 'ggi -1 we ask A s , ,Q ,P H an Fi?-g M ,IW 1 fsafqmvz' Q9 ,M ,fm ,wi W, ,L Y- 4 ,, , N 'W 0, . 5' X A 81 'ii' M -Q W9 W ' 'i-:-E:55I:f.r.5:5.5 Q5 -we gifg hgvv N ,'Hi?'irmggd31u: J, fig-A . 5:1559 MQQM 10 ' . '..:.5 M 1 vw ,Z ' , 3+ , V' ,,,, E W f . A :Q V W -5.1 W 3 ' z me - if-, I ., is Tirelessly perfecting calisthenic drills, executing one more free throw for practice, and dogtrotting around the cinders in hopes of slimming a coveted record - aided S-M athletes as they became a formidable op- ponent. Rewarded by breathless exhilaration in a one- point triumph, the soft tautness of snapping tape against a heaving chest, and the pull of muscles in the close contact of a downing tackle, sportsmen opened the doors of victory for Shawnee-Mission as they used the key or coordination in muscle-power and team unity. orth Tribe Led by Sperr e - 1: gre :wi lllf 'A FOOTBALL MANAGERS. BACK: Terry' Dyke, Gary Bucher, Mike Jackson, Bob Bucher. RONT: Jim Cox, Ken Phillips. For the first time since the rivalry began in 1940, the Indians from Missouri defeated the Kansas tribe. In addi- tion to his valuable punting, Dom Mazza's pass intercep- tion and fumble recovery, which set up Nick Mills' touch- down run, proved valuable. However, Southwest who had played a game previously took a 13-6 halftime lead. With two minutes remaining, a 34-yard pass from Carl Deane to Corky Samuelson brought S-M within one point of tieing the game. S-M North defeated its Sunflower league rival, Topeka, for the first time in four years. Leading the tribe, Bill Buck and Carl Deane each gained more than 100 yards. Dom Mazza and his fellow linemen punched holes in the Trojan defense and held them on their side of the 50- yard line except for the touchdown which Topeka scored immediately after receiving the kickoff. Deane's 2-yard sneak, 10-yard run, and 1-yard dive climaxed S-M's first three touchdown drives. After a 20-yard pass was thrown to Ed McConwell, Bill Buck smashed through from the 5 to give S-M a 24-6 triumph and an even record. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. BACK: John Bluethman, Dave Dutton, .Ed McConwell, Ralph Pusey, Bill Lewis, Roger Stoker, Harvey Gryer. FIFTH: Jack Lloyd, Dick Swafford, Joe Miller, Doug McDonald, Bill Pike, Dave Luckett. FOURTHQ Dom Mazza,'Chuck Ball, Mike Hawkins, Ron Ellis, Brick Brewer, Doug Gillespie, Wayne Meyer. THIRD: D1ck Myers,.M1ke Elder, Bob Thompson, Sam Keeley, Bill Buck, Than Castle, Ed Lobdell, Vaughn Hadley. SECOND: B111 Patterson, Carl Deane, Jeff Heitzeberg, Sam Bruner, Jim Royer, Milton Molleson, Corky Samuelson. FIRST: Ed Sodders, Gary Falconer, Terrel Hayes, Nick Mills, Jerry Hurd. FUOTBALL SCOREBOARD S-M 12 Southwest 13 S-M 24 Topeka 6 S-M 40 Argentine 6 S-M 0 Wyandotte 0 S-M 0 Lawrence 7 S-M 33 Washington 6 S-M 13 S-M East 14 S-M 39 Highland Park 19 S-M 44 Turner 7 Mustangs Tamedg Bulldogs Tied Although two 53-yard touchdown runs were called back and fumbles stopped other drives, Shawnee-Mission North overpowered Argentine 40-6. Deane's 12-yard end sweep, his recovery of a fumble, and a 26-yard pass to McConwell put the Indians, ahead by two touchdowns. Scoring S-M's last touchdown of the half Sain Bruner guard recovered a Mustang fumble in the end zone. Nick Mills, S-M's big gun throughout the entire game, went 62 yards on the first play of the second half. Mazza's fourth consecutive conversion sailed through the uprights. Mills, who gained 126 of Shawnee-Mission North's 337 yards gained rushing, received a pass and scored once again on a 52-yard run. Chuck Ball's two pass interceptions as well as his 28- yard touchdown gallop closed S-M's scoring. The only Argentine touchdown was scored by their favorite of- fensive weapon, the forward pass. Two rugged defenses kept the decision of the Sunflower league title in question and the scoreboard empty as Shawnee-Mission and Wyandotte had the unusual and unpleasant experience of playing to a scoreless tie. Fumbles by the backfield and a penetrable offensive line caused all S-M's potential touchdown drives to fizzle. The Bull- dogs did not cross the S-M 20. The Tribe had two excellent scoring chances. The first came early in the game when Deane scampered 65 yards and into the end zone-a clipping penalty that had been committeed be- hind him nullified the score. The second opportunity occurred in the fourth quarter when Mazza's 44-yard punt was downed on the Wyandotte one. The only bright spot of the night was the commendable performance of Wyandotte's Nolan Ellison. Phyllis Shawver congratulates Jack Lloyd, after S-M's 24-6 Sunflower League victory over the Topeka Trojans. 77 ' -mT?1'751 ' 'H-EFL 1. : , , JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. BACK Bud Lovett Dennis Rice Jim Carlson, Cnuck Stockdale, Rusty Miller, David Morris, Ronnie Legrott. SECOND Lester Tollie Harland McG1nty Dick Loidolt Tom Sawyer, Richard Fanning, Nelson, Farney, Larry Bryan FIRST Gary Lee, Jim Webb Bill Frick, Larry Neely Joe K11ano ski, Dick Rousselot. -3 T, 5 ' 1 'I Y J 1 - , ,Q 41. -A -1 rf ,pe .yu of -zfqfgngg-,,, 1 1,,g1-wc-, r, A V MQ ai'-I1 ff' .192 or ' H 45 ,-, .-s.. 1 V ' , ,,..-- , . , .' ,Q ,,,,. . . PAQQ- 45 ,nr -, 'if rn' rftf 59 ri 2 L ' ' -1 --491, 'Z 1 '1.l.+T'f 1 Fifa: . ' .. -' V -' 5'1ftLi ?1i?3f ' .W -v 'F3.'-,-filkimi-?:. - , '- 'f?f'15 ' Y' . ' ' .afar 3' .f E ,. 'V Lu-5 21.2-ff?-'K'-'-. -QQ f5:g7'X!f. p1'51r':- ia- M .I , ' Q s. 1 aYf'Q- fs'2'f5-H'gF5DEZi-5 ' '. T '1f'fLlg'a'7 I . ZQZLLE if 5:59 ,531 -0: , me 5 .L ..,. - 1454-9'D ,E :7 'f' , E b. ' ' .,6f'E.J4 'iT2c F --A,f :.: ' '5'1','-?Wfe,'f:'5:5-fa- - 'iff' 459: s529mG n?cQ.a4 1- COACHES:- Merlin Gish, Gorby Martin, Sperry, Head Coach, and Archie Unruh. 78 rf A 4 CHUCK BALL SAM BRUNER BILL BUCK S-M North fumbled away a chance to give Lawrence its first defeat in 25 games. Although the Indians held the statistical edge, the Lions scored as they had in every game since 1941. Jim Royer's fumble recovery was out- weighed by five Lion recoveries, two of them within three yards of the goal line. The tribe defense held strong as it had all year, keeping the Lawrence team to the game's only touchdown and 59 yards in the second half. Except fumble recoveries, Lawrence did not move the ball in S-M territory after their touchdown. The Indians pene- trated the Lawrence 10-yard line four times. S-M set the stage for its second league triumph by carry- ing Washington's opening kick-off 95 yards to obtain the lead. Chuck Ball made one of the four S-M interceptions and scored twice. Bill Buck accounted for two intercep- tions and touchdown runs of 57 and 70 yards. Facing a third-and-nine situation, Jerry Hurd took the ball 44- yards to score. Mazza toed three of his four attempted conver- sions. The 33-6 victory put the Indians in first place in the Sunflower League. up ,silk-'-431 Q Y-P f 'H PN- , ? I is L in Indians Split Crucial Contests THAN CASTLE CARL DEANE MIKE ELDER RCN ELLIS I -f 'V 1 1-. e GARY FALCONER Jack Lloyd leans heavily upon a falling Scottie, as Jim Webb lunges ferociously. Defensive back, Sam Keeley, aids teammate in another successful tackle. Mid- eason Record- - - U- I V R U will iii , , VIZ Q , L ' ' L - X :-ei ' i J in on L ,gzl eo.:.1.:, I V nn A if if VAUGHAN HADLEY TERREL HAYES JERRY HURD SAM KEELEY Dom Mazza and Jack Lloyd, massive interior linemen, assist Chuck Ball in a crushing three-way tackle to decisively down an enemy Lawrence runner. 80 .'2+ A 5 . . fr' 1? ' H, , Q, H if H .. if 4 1 . fx-. 1 ' ' rv , X ar -2 .,. .f Q 14' . ..f' ' -,Arn - 1 u . .- we wi.. -,. ,, L ,rt . , ' . we ff fy A ,gm ,M ,xv 1 ' - f f ,. 'w,.:1 M, . . M. 1,. ' . , I, W , S: mm 25 -' :r 3- , ,-3.1 3 - .., -,J :-.- gf: 4 , .-5,4 J -'C V -kim: 3 ,iv , .UW vvi' ffm, ' 3 , w ..4, w fu ax 1355 Y X N, JM , , X555 l yif' ' Q 1 ' ju' Q15 IPB-. H..'l'ixw ltr! a w w X SOPHOMORE RED SQUAD. BACK: Bill Smith, Ken Hadley, Jack Biggins, Gary Harbison, Ashley Elbel, Ed Pat- ton, John Graham, Bill Lindley, Richard Arnett. THIRD: Carl Schroll, Dwight Hull, George Boe, John Jackson, Danny Denk, Bill Cook, Doug Lane, Cecil Stoker, Eugene Thompson. SECOND: John Woodhead, Ken Gangel, Ronnie Nicely, Bill Birch, Ronnie Smith, Johnny Baier, Terry Marshall, Bob Miller. FIRST: Tom Cordry, Dale McGuinn, Jim Cox, Larry Laudan, Doug Doudna, Earl Sheldon, Bob Barnett. JACK LLOYD EDDIE LOBDELL g?::1E0B1VIIg'gEugDACHES: Bill Tiegreen, Chuck Scharff, and 82 5 ' 'Aff 1' ff' J-W 1 - 'I Jim Royer's headlock results in the conclusion of the enemy gain. BLACK SQUAD. BACK: Mike Hunter, Pete Geiger, Ron Dexter, Bob Burch, Gail, Snyder, Jim Lewis, Gerald Ep- person, Bob Grissom, John Atherton, Geore Birge, Steve Frykolm. THIRD: Dick Hawkins, Bill Simms, Mike Welch, Bill Boice, Bob Courtney, Jim Dunn, Rickie Seymour, Bob Wizer, Gene Ireland, Doug Cooley. SECOND: Torn Stock- bauer, Carlys Johnson, Wally Walkley, Tom Graham, Jim Craig, John Barr, Jim Neighbor, Dave Paschal, Leonard Buchan. FRONT: Ray Edwards, Art Allen, Howard Smith, Dan Strong, Miles Morley, Howard Lovan, Jim Thomp- son, Jim Keeney, Toni Twibell. 1- . Y . , Qi ' e ' P - fe -+ , 'L 1 ' ' ' , ' 1, - Y , - i , , ,f ,N Y -,X - ,, 'I' - aa v C 4-f ,VH - an li. -'f - , , -25: 83 I , af' AF: mb WWE , , 55 1, DOM MAZZA ,Elf f ' l, f 1, .4 , 5113 , , . R 'xl 'D I .F 2 4, I tv? Y' Mft L ' agffif ,gg Qt ., wma, - , I Y V ,.,., 1' f . 131,25 fK YH tai: 3, E 1 r 4. 1 -H I Q, ' . 4 , In F T 5+ , ' X V '10 L ED MCCON WELL Sam Keeley and teammate combine their efforts to overpower a Highland Park Scottie. f NICK MILLS g , l ,, .1 I ,Wy 7 BILL PATTERSON t i 1 ' G5 QM BILL PIKE 1 , W x 'Q 'X ,Z . . JIM ROYER Double Victor Ends Season Shawnee-Mission North was too polite a host to S-M East as the Tribe suffered its only league loss. The Indians scored first on a 33-yard Hurd-McConwell pass, The successful conversion was nullified by a penalty which later proved to be the deciding factor in the outcome. East scored a touchdown and the essential extra point to take a halftime lead, With about two minutes left, North recovered a fumble and went 17 yards to paydirt. The 13-7 lead proved inadequate as East surged 70 yards to score from the 1 in the very last second. The post- game conversion gave S-M a 13-14 Homecoming loss. Jerry Hurd's 40-yard punt return and Mills' 22-yard touchdown run gave S-M North a lead which Highland Park could not overcome. Mills, S-M's leading ground gainer for the entire season, scored his second touchdown on a 12-yard sweep. Hurd set up his 5-yard touchdown run with three completed passes. Bruner took a blocked punt 41 yards for the lineman's second touchdown of the year. Sam Keeley and Jim Webb, juniors, scored the two final touchdowns, Roger Stoker added the extra point to give North a 39-19 victory. Tromping Turner 44-7, Shawnee-Mission North closed its season. The slippery turf did not slow the tribe backs as Chuck Ball led the scoring parade by tallying on punt returns of 67 and 93 yards and catching an 18-yard pass. Sam Keeley, Jerry Hurd, and Bill Buck also scored on short sprints of 9, 8, and 6 yards respectively. Dick Myers snagged a Bear pass and returned it 57 yards for S-M's final score of the night. The victory gave the Indians a season record of five wins, three losses, and one tie. For the second consecutive season, Shawnee-Mission was nine points away from an undefeated season, Twice the extra point proved to be the difference between a tie and a loss. Playing a tougher schedule and one more game, the Indians scored five more points and had one more point scored against them. Finishing in a tie for second in the Sunflower League, the Tribe out-gained their opponents 2452 yards to 1678 yards and out-scored them 205 to 78. Dramatizing . his meaning on the board, Coach Speery explains the latest play to the football team. I5 .V 135-L 1 55 - :QF .qtdl .-: .-212 ' ' ' ' 1, . .r . ll 1 -. A lfgl,-,,-'1 H- .g ., ie' ..,.,-.1-.-In ,la A V V it . H , - te. ff ' '.f-'Q-. ' . M yi, U ' - 1 Q CORKY SAMUELSON ROGER STOKER JIM WEBB 85 g f- , ,, Q ,sn- K -' xi' , . wi P 3 :Exam :L K' 1 qwi M JQW ,ML W all Y C9 .F Qv ' 54 2 ERQJ 3 gLQ1 GOODMANE 4 UCCI1 W , . . W M, - w,f, .vsfffei W if 211 5 1 1 V ',, L, Q .1. 5 ls 1. Y , Q' A. fwfdw figfkl , . . - ' 51353 -WH M M - .- view 3-K ,-,SEf2?'A 94:1 Mi :fi 4-rf far , -H ---, . ,h V ,L I .J --J 4x 1--uw X E I 4 1 -f w 1 7 f 1 ,, if M , Vr 'Q , Lg. , 9 A , I agyqz Q day X , . .V if L, . i 5 Q dxf M f M ,Fx . rw . v ' . , 1 in , .P V A f 1 -. If -N . , g W, .WL D qi- lv Y Y F ..u l .f , -5-1' f 2 f' J . f 5, 'A ' M, ,k W ' ,. , --if .xx 'fp l ' V 14 - W6 ' 'I J W, MB WE KM Q- f 1 4 . - ' -- ,, fc' ,W M, 4 V V ft.. 2- 'gn Hffilfvi mm.-'5-11 W - N, - 1- 'A fl , xi F-4 . ' X M I , ' 24 'fI'f ?7'f':Vf'f:,Q 3+ M w . B 1 f, ,I-.sl-...g , sh. l 'NX 1' jvfg V -.gi . .. Mmm v. , x f 2s1.::,fxj - - 155-v Q L Page from a Fair tale Dressed in radiant white, the Queen of Homecoming and her two attendants reigned in the chill night air as the football players strove for a victory. Weeks ahead of the grand event, feverish activity had commenced behind the scenes, producing a Cinderella and her golden pumpkin-coach. Two little black ponies were recruited to pull it, creating a total effect of a charming fairyland for the watching Pepsters. Carol Ann Peter- son and Susie Stine, attendants, began the ceremonies by touring the field in creamy Imperial convertibles, followed by the Queen, Carolyn Goodman, in the coach. After the group circled the field twice, the S-M band struck up Pomp and Circumstancen while Morgan O'Leary, Rick Johnson, and Steve Schermerhorn es- corted the royalty up a white path to the thrones in the center of the field. On both sides of the path, smiling and curtsying as the Queen passed by, stood the girls in the Homecoming line. Upon receiving huge chrysan- themum bouquets and the glittering crowns, the beau- tiful threesome presided for the rest of the game from the fifty-yard line. On the following night, the Queen and her attendants entered a ballroom gaily decorated with the colors of autumn and reigned throughout the dance. W , V ,, l , as mm dl me - N fsszgllm i fin, r LE 1, H M a Q SUSAN STINE Attendant WL I K Wm ' W . Q1 H , rags.-if J x E5 s CAROL ANN PETERSON Attendant Students dance under a cloud of crepe paper at the Homecoming Dance patiently awaiting the arrival of the Queen. f ' 1 , , x f 1 ff 4 . 1 . 15, 1 1. I , . , V, i. X I 1. 11 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. Gary Youngblood, Bob Jones, Dick Loidolt, Bill Frick, Kerry Bolton, Gary Har- bison, Ed MeConwe11, Bob Ash, Scott Magers, Stan Gifford, Joe Miller, Carl Deane. Foes Stunned b Tribe Power Ed MeConwell, rebound leader, adeptly hauls in another. 88 Coach Bill Cornwell and his Shawnee-Mission North bas- ketball squad ushered in the 1958-59 season with a sound 45-31 defeat of the Argentine Mustangs. Paced by Ed Mc- Conwell's 18 points, the Indians outscored their opponents in each quarter. Although both teams shot well, the Tribe out-rebounded the Mustangs 26-10. S-M North staved a literal last-minute rally by the S-M East Lancers to pre- serve the lead in a hard-found 43-42 victory. An excellent all-around team effort was spearheaded by Joe Miller whose driving lay-ups accounted for 11 of S-M's final 43 points, McConwell the game's leading rebounder, and Carl Deane who engineered the attack. Cold shooting and Wichita East's zone defense joined to give S-M a 33-43 defeat. Playing at Wichita, neither team could hit well from the field 3 however, the Blue Aces hit well from the line. The highly regarded Topeka Trojans were stifled by North's sinking zone defense and Carl Deane's 24 points. The Tribe gained an early lead that was never seriously challenged. S-M had the unusual and pleasant experience of defeating the Newton Railroaders on their home boards. Tallying an amazing 67 percent of shots attempted from the field, the Indians pulled away steadily after the first quarter. Ed McConwell's 18 points along with 10 from Scott Magers profqbd the offensive punch which blended with a tight defen.. to give Shawnee-Mission North the 48-32 win. BASKETBALL S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North LEE'S S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North S-M North 45 Argentine 31 43 S-M East 42 33 Wichita-East 43 57 Topeka 45 57 Topeka 45 48 Newton 32 SUMMIT INVITATIONAL 61 Clinton 46 57 North Kansas City 48 54 Lee's Summitt 46 38 Lawrence 35 39 Wyandotte 44 49 Southwest 40 28 Washington 32 63 S-M East 51 43 Ward 52 30 Topeka 52 70 Leavenworth 57 46 Wyandotte 56 37 Washington 39 50 Wichita East 37 RE GION ALS 49 Rosedale 46 55 Argentine 63 59 Ward 55 Joe Miller makes a back-bending leap for another Shawnee-Mission North rebound against Southwest. 89 1 ' ' ' W ' 1 ' , I N Q' ,ft 1 I ' A i , 4 ' I J 4 C A - I Bon Asn CARL DEANE BILL FRICK As Washington's Ken Taylor pivots away from three towering Tribesmen, he is tied up by Joe Miller. 90 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. BACK: Dan Denk, Dave Bueker, Jerry O'Brate, Steve Argubright, Ashley Elbl, Jim Lewis, Jerry Hurd, Bob Barnett. FRONT: Gary Youngblood, Dick Loidolt, Kerry Bolton, Bob Ash, Stan Gifford. - Captures Tourney First Shawnee-Mission North's debut in the Lee's Summit In- vitational against Clinton set the precedent for the re- mainder of the tournament, as S-M triumphed 61-46. Bal- anced scoring from each member of the starting five, who made over half their attempts, accounted for the Tribe's A lead gained in the second half. In the semi-final round, r ' the Tribe had difficulty with a tough North Kansas City team but emerged victorious 57-48. In the finals, S-M encountered the undefeated defending champions, Lee's A - Summit. The game opened as a scoring duel between Mc- Conwell and Summit's Gary Parker. Big Ed poured in 18 in the first half while the Lion forward hit 14. The .-9 STAN GIFFORD -'V In Indians, who easily foiled a first-half full-court press bogged ' 4 ' I ' down the Lion offense in the second half by forcing them to shoot over a zone. Defeating their sixth previously un- K defeated team, S-M, the underdogs, won 54-46 and re- ' ceived the coveted first place trophy. Lawrence was edged 1 , 1 38-35, although neither team was able to hit one-third of Y their shots. The teams traded baskets throughout the fourth GARY HARRISON 'im - J quarter with Bob Jones coming off the bench and scoring A to give S-M the final three-point margin. Without Mc- K, Conwell, Coach Cornwell sent Gary Harbison and the four W 6 . regulars all the way against Wyandotte. The Indians kept gl close with their pressing man-for-man defense until a 6 AQ' A LA. 5 point scoring burst by Bulldog Terry Hammons in the final minutes gave Wyandotte the 44-39 win. 91 Tou h chedule Evens Record Twenty-nine important points by guard Carl Deane pro- vided the offensive punch necessary to defeat Southwest 49-40. The stall-minded Washington Wildcats ran into an ice-cold Indian team that could manage to score only fs , one field goal in the first half. The Wildcats were able ' to retain their four-point lead in the second half and to A finish ahead 32-28. Shooting about fifty percent from the X field and about seventy-five percent from the charity line, is ,' the Redmen easily defeated S-M East. A 26-point output ' I l X' from Deane and 11 points from Bill Frick and Gary Harbi- 1 son furnished most of the 63 points which exceeded the 5,2 I 1 7 Lancers' 51. Playing' their final game without McConwell, 5 ,A ' the Indians were dumped 52-43 by the Ward Cyclones. , . Despite Frickis 12 and 10 by Magers, the powerful Ward . ' squad broke a mid third-quarter tie and went on to win , L7 handily. Shawnee-Mission North couldn't do anything j -,W right against the Topeka Trojans in the second meeting fa. of the two teams. Without the leadership of the injured 'Qt' 3 i It Carl Deane, the Tribe offense couIdn't get started. Giant T' I it .- 5,4 Fred Slaughter took care of the Trojan offense by scor- li ' ' 'i ing 28 points on short jump-shots and tip-ins. The high- .4,' est scoring game of the year saw the Indians double on to an easy 70-57 victory. Bill Frick's 20 points led S-M, as seven other men broke into the scoring column. SOPHOMORE RED SQUAD. BACK: Bob Wizer, Tony Twibell, Bill Cook, Dave Miller, Gail Snyder, Bob Birch, Dick Wilbur, Mike Welch, Rick Seymour. FRONT: John Jackson, Cliff Horseman, Jerry Carole, Bill Gradinger, John Rose, Tom Foster, Gary Kaberloh, Dave Pachel. 92 SOPHOMORE BLACK SQUAD. BACK: Doug Lane, Ray Edwards, Carl Schrol, Miles Morley, Dan Strong, Ed Pat- ton, Bill Birch, Jim Thompson. FRONT: Ronnie Smith, Benny Whiliker, Larry Gould, Gene Ireland, Bob Jones, Clarke Miller, Billy Erickson. Putting off the Bulldogs, Bill Frick attempts a pass through the screen of imposing Wyandotte foes. W A -Q B A b xl 4 ' A 4 BOB JONES . Q' v Q ' I hem I ED McCONWELL 93 SCOTT MAGERS J fi M: zgi 'Q -:-:f .. ii 411 ' ,,,, Q-, A . ,I . I - JOE MILLER Tribesmen Bob Jones and Scott Magers vigorously attempt to head off an Argentine Mustang, in a battle for possession. Team Spirit Aids Redmen Shawnee - Mission North pepsters are flying high because of another overwhelming victory on the basketball court. The game at North seemed to be S-M's chance to break a long Wyandotte winning streak. The Indians started out right by gaining a 17-8 first quarter lead, but Miller's injury left the Tribe without their two starting guards and the necessary power to upset the eminent Bulldogs. Al- though out-reboundcd, Wyandotte won 56-46. S-M lost a 4-point lead in the fourth quarter and went on -to lose 39-37 as Washington 'hit 21 freethrows. The Indians avenged their earlier loss to Wichita East by tromping them 50-37. McConwell's 22 and Deane's 13 were nearly suf- ficient as no Wichita player scored in double figures. Shawnee-Mission put down a last quarter rally by the Rosedale Wildcats, succeeding 49-46. The Argentine Mus- tangs ended S-M hopes for a state championship by tally- ing on 29 of 38 free throw attempts. The Indians scored more field goals but were unable to diminish the 8-point lead attained in the first quarter as the Mustangs ,finished ahead 63-55. Stan Gifford, Deane, and McConwell paced S-M point makers with 43 points. Northis 59-55 victory broke a six-game jinx by the favored Ward Cyclones. This victorious conclusion reflected the success that Coach Cornwell inspired throughout the season, despite numerous detrimental injuries. After eliminating the S-M-E-L, Joe Miller is carried off the court on a throne of victory-Than Castle. Tribe Records Winning Season X l 6-0 it if ' 9 N 4 L K gr The referee watches attentively, as Joe Miller outmaneuvers two tall Lancers to sweep the boards against S-M East. 95 TRACK SCOREBOARD BIG 8 INDOOR MEET TRIANGULAR MEET S-M North ......... .............. ........ ........ 2 4 S -M North ,,,..,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,..,,,, ,,,.,, 8 4 1110 Washington ............ ........ 1 8 Olathe ...,,,,,,, ,,A,,, 5 1 19120 S-M East ....,........ 8 Turner ....,,.... ...... 3 2 19120 Wyandotte ....... 5 OTTAWA RELAYS TRIANGULAR MEET , , Wlchlta East ,....,. ...... 4 6 213 ., .................,........,.. ...., . . -4.-..4. -. .' 4 0 S-M North ----,.-.- -------4 5 7 7110 s-M North ........... ...... 3 s 113 Washington ........... -.-.---- 4 8 115 Washington ..,4.... ...... 3 3 116 DUAL MEET DUAL MEET S-M North ......,...............,.. ........ 6 8 S-M North 88 U2 North Kansas City ..............................................., 59 S-M East ............................................. ...... 4 3 112 NEW SCHOOL RECORD. Dom Mazza fshot puth, 54 feet, ly! inches. 5 H , swf if . ' 7al'feQ'3'v J airs li if, - X A h 'I .MA 1 Y TRACK SQUAD. BACK: Jim Webb, Wayne Meyer, Terry Taton, Philip Benninghoven, Dave Luckett, Gary Harbi- son, Max Jordan, Ray Edwards, Scott Wilson, Jack Bailie, Ralph Pusey. THIRD: Mike Welch, Bob Agin, Bob Grissom, John Manley, Ray Alexander, Jim Thompson, Tom Wizer, George Boe, Vaughan Hadley. SECOND: Bill Simms, Jerry Hauser, Tom Frame, Tom Grahm, Dennis Hampton, Dick Arnett, Sam Grider, Bill Gradinger. FRONT: Bob Barnett, Don Bradley, Sam Bruner, David Morris, Tom Caseberr, Bob Merz, Bob Hinton. 96 TRACK SQUAD. BACK: Ken Phillips, Mike Dolan, Doug Lane, Bill Burch, Dave Bueker, Dan Strong, Bill Hansen, Tom Rodman, Jack Biggins, Gary Brock, Bob Fanning, John. Jackson. THIRD: Rick Seymour, Jerry Hurd, Dom Mazza, Tom Foster, Don Flanders, Mike Hunter, Glenn Ph1l11ps,'Gene.Ireland, art Smith, Bill Smith, Larry Bry- ant. SECOND: Jerold Hutchings, Sam Keeley, Crispy Gillespie, Nick Mills, John Thomas, John Bluethmann, Jeff Heitzeberg, Jim Stiner. FRONT: Dale McGuinn, Bill Patterson, D1ck Vessels, Carlys Johnson, Cliff Horseman, Bob Jones, Chuck Wall, Mike Roach. Indians Dominate Cinders As the major sports attention shifted from basketball to track, the S-M athletes moved from the hardwoods onto the oval of cinders. The preliminary to the switch to the outdoor event, the indoor season, proved very successful to the S-M North trackmen. The Tribe won their twenty- first consecutive title in the Big 8 Indoor by 'defeating league schools Washington, Wyandotte, and S-M East. Outstanding performances by Bob Martin, winner of the 60- and 440-yard dashes, and George Grant, repeating low hurdles champ, lcd the Indian efforts. Despite wins by Doug 'Gillespie in the 100 and 220, Martin in the 440, Gary Brock and Grant in low and high hurdles, Bill Hay- ward in the mile, and Dom Mazza in the shot put, S-M finished in the middle of a. 3-school league meet. With half the squad competing in a triangular meet at home, one S-M unit traveled to North Kansas City to win a dual. At home, Gillespie swept the three dashes to head S-M North's decisive victory over Olathe and Turner. Dom Mazza smashed his own school record in the shot put as he hurled the iron sphere 54' IM . The versatility of Wichita East and Wyandotte's strength in the field events pushed Shawnee-Mission North to third place in the Ottawa Re- lays. Dom lyfazza was the only Tribe blue ribbon winner, although seconds were won by Bill Hayward, Gary Brock, Bob Martin, and the 880-relay team. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY. Dave Lawrence, Johnny Johnston, Chuck Mash, Jerry Wyman, Art Neet. 97 Successful Distance Men ,. sZss With Fred Lyons at the coaching helm, Bill Hay- ward and Bob Martin, co-captains, led the har- riers to victories over Washington, Topeka, and Olathe in dual meets and a triangular meet win over Haskell and Lawrence. In the Sunflower Conference meet Washington came back to edge the Indians by a close margin. At the Wichita Invitational, Shawnee-Mission North tied Wichita East, last year's state champions. The tribe was again defeated by the powerful Wfashington team but coasted ahead of Wichita East to take second in a twelve-school field at the Shawnee-Mission Invitational. Th Emporia meet saw the same re- sults with Washington, S-M, and Wichita East finishing in that order. The ailing Indians wound up the season with a, fourth place at the regionals and, as last year, fourth place in the State meet CROSS-COUNTRY VARSITY. BACK: John Bailie, Kerry . . ' n behind Wichita East, Washington, and Haskell. Bolton, Buddy Odell Cmanagerj, Joe Bartels, Steve Jacobus. FRONT: John Manley, Bob Martin, Bill Hay- ward. TRACK SQUAD. BACK: Jack Petry, Mike Boucher, Paul Platt, Larry Stevens, Harvy Fryerm Chuck Mash, Mike Wallace, Corky Samuelson, Doug McDonald, Ronnie Weeks, Phil Dortch. THIRD: Ken Thomas, Warren Sweeney, Ray Adams, Johnny Johnston, Jim Smith, Dale Hall, Pete Geiger, Ronny Smith, Jack Allen, Don Ables. SECOND: Terry Marshall, Jim Royer, Joe Kilanoski, Jim Cox, Dick Robinson, Billy Carrell, Bud Lovett, Ernie Chamberlain. FRONT: Harold Wambsgans, Bill Stewart, Jim Glover, Bob Palazzo, Bill Stout, Gary Lee. Gary Robbinson catches the pole and Mr. Tomlinson catches the heighth, as a lithe vaulter falls inevitably into the sandpit. 98 -? Straining across the finish line, Bill Hayward, school record holdsr in the mile, paces the field with a final burst of spee . 100 ,- 5. E VA Y va .1-nil Harvey Fryer conserves energy for the mightiest heave. Ancient structures and stately pillars formed the setting for the annual reign of the track queen and her attendants. Escorted by members of the track team, the royalty, clothed in light green, ap- proached their domain in chariots -- symbols of a kingdom of the past. The Roman empire, re- nowned for its ancient beauty and grace, bloomed and gloried once again on April 25th when adorned with the Shawnee-Mission North royalty - Queen Phyllis Shawver and her attendants, Susan Arnold and Sandra Voorhies. The Shawnee-Mission Relays were the kingdom over which the three girls ruled from their Roman temple, bordered by shrubs and a fountain. Accompanying Phyllis, Susan, and Sandra were the queen finalists decked in pastel dresses which added color and beauty to the scene. From this palace the happy girls viewed the special coronation ceremonies and track events. Throughout the evening, medals and congratulations were presented by the reigning three and the splendor of the night revived the splendor of an empire of 2,000 years ago. R0 alt of ld Rome PHYLLIS SHAWVER SUSAN ARNOLD SANDRA VOORHIES Attendant Attendant i 1 V TENNIS SQUAD. BACK: Bill Tiegreen Ccoachl, Ashley Elbl, Ray Gaebler, Toni Dutton, Mick Huckaby, Bill Over- end, Tony Twibell, Ed Schott, Dan Lindemood, John Thorngren. THIRD: John Rose, Richard Trump, Steve Snitz, Ron Fisher, Ken Turner, Gary Kalberloh, Keith Thomas, Dennis Yakel. SECOND: Bob Mackey, Larry Wellington, Bob Blevens, Jim Turner, Joe Heinerikson, Jim Balda, Jim Crossen, Dave McCall. FRONT: Rick Korsten, Ron Eisen, Morgan O'Leary, Phillip Shriner, Charles Settle, Denny Johnson. There's no question about it, asserts Coach Ticgreen to And after basketball - - ' Tennis attracted the at' I::nny0Jolinson and Morgan 0'Leary, my racket is vastly tention of many S-Mites, who soon bedecked the s pen r. tennis courts as they practiced serves, vollies, and smashes. Racket in hand, athletes hopefully drilled for a position on the team. Novice mentor Bill Ticgreen selected his starters from the thirty-four members of the tennis squad by using a ladder system. Under this system each participant was placed on a rung of the ladder. A player was allowed to challenge another player higher on the ladder. If victorious, he was awarded the higher position on the list. The first contest of the year matched the Indians with the Olathe team. After folding in the singles, the Tribe gained a split by sweeping the doubles. With about three weeks of practice behind them, jim Balda, Denny Johnson, and Kenny Turner emerged as the racketmen to lead the S-M North team through a tough schedule which included matches with Topeka, Wyandotte, S-M East, Pem- Day, and Lawrence. Numerous absences and abundant rainfall held back the practices at the first of the year and accounted for a slow start, but Coach Ticgreen looked forward to much improve- ment in the squad as each player gained more experience. 5 5 w 1 Racketman Jim Cox zeroes in the white pellet, as he winds up for a smashing serve. Servin for S-M orth 17.kYA.'s rm I- FQ! l , M, I 1'ff,j41,7. '. '. ,ffvv ' Q H-3,3311 ..' 5 ju .X . I fm, -V v W ,-',.' ' yi 'nvwM1g5fEf, Nfl H ,H F. 9 , - M,-,gxifm H ml ' I : 91 -., 1,5554 N . ' I s til? :JN ' f.l .3 55 -' ' ' Supplementing his attack with a nasty expression, Bill Overend uses every device at his command to overcome Mor- gan O'Leary. 103 321' ' ww rises GOLF TEAM: Bob Bartley, Bill Schmidt, John Armstrong, Ed McConwel1, Ron Bruce, Ted Newell, Than Castle, Larry Lewman, Jim Crummett, Bill Moore, John DesJardins. . n .I . . Larry Lewman aligns his putt as Ed McConwell assists by pulling the pin, while practicing on the Milburn course. 104 Golfers Swee All-Cit , East An effervescent springtime heralded the coming of the 1959 golf season. The twelve members of the golf team headed for the Quivira and Milburn fairways to smash accurate drives, direct intricate putts, and blast out of dangerous sand traps. The three returning let- termen, Larry Lewrnan, Ted Newell, and John Des- Jardins, formed the important nucleus of a team which hoped to carry on the winning traditions of the previous S-M squads. Bill Cornwell guided his second winning squad of the year. The season opened with the link- sters traveling to Manhattan to capture second in a field of many schools at the Manhattan Invitational. The second contest of the year matched the Shawnee- Mission Indians with some of the best teams of the area at the All-City Tournament on the Swope Park greens. North showed promise of even greater things to come by outstroking all opponents. Milburn Coun- try Club was the scene of a battle with the powerful S-M East squad. The S-M North divot-diggers over- whelmed the Lancers in both the 2-man and 4-man events. While looking forward to the Regional and State Championships, a determined Tribe realized that they had their work cut out for them. Getting into the Swin Proving that boys are not the only people who can swing a golf club was the Girls' Golf Club, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Welch and Mrs. Mildred Walker. The club admitted any girl, regardless of her talents, who had a genuine interest in the game. Students learned to be careful when walking on the grounds of the school during activity period in the fall and spring, for that was when these girls often practiced their chipping Golf celebri- ties in the area were frequently seen giving the girls ad- vice and putting them on the right track. Many of the golfers were given their first chance to play competi- tively when they were matched in tournaments with girls from Shawnee-Mission East, Washington Rural, and To- peka High Schools. Of course, that all-important match of the year when the Girls' and Boys' Golf Clubs com- bined into Scotch Foursomes cannot be forgotten. The officers of the club were Diane Wilson, presidentg Janice Witter, vice-president, and Linda Kane, secretary-treas- urer. They combined their efforts in an attempt to illus- trate to those girls interested, the world that is open to them in the field of golf. Fore! exclaixns Karen Corsen, as her athletics associates admire her swing. Expert form is shown as girl golfers, Jackie and Jerry Donahue, stroke simultaneous iron shots. 105 Young quad Shows Promise Despite decided disadvantages, the Shawnee-Mission North swimming team emerged reasonably successful by the sea- son's end. A lack of facilities necessitated hourly sessions twice weekly at the Kansas City Athletic Club pool, and their problems were magnified by their lack of experienced swimmers. Under the direction of Coach Donald Healey, the varsity swimmers, comprised mostly of sophomores, perfected var- ious strokes and dives in preparation for the third year of interscholastic competition at S-M. The Tribe fared un- fortunately at the Topeka contest, the Sunflower League meet, and the triangular event with Shawnee-Mission East and Wyandotte. Cancellations of the relatively easy Kem- per and Emporia meets prevented them from additional competition which would have undoubtedly enhanced their proficiency and their record to a great degree. However, in spite of many disappointments, the younger members of the squad represented the strength of future teams, and in such contests as the dual meet with Wentworth painted a promising picture for at least the next two years. The future of the team looked brighter, because of their en- Steve S0h0l'mel'h0rn. Mat Hang, and Ralph Pusey couraging, if momentary flashes, but in most cases a lack demonstrate their aquatic almtude' of experience spelled mediocrity for an aquatic S-M. J-eff ,f SWIMMING SQUAD. BACK: Roger Pilley, Ralph Pusey, Mr. Don I-Iealy Ccoachj. SECOND: Don Hutchings, Tom Foster, John Cone, Jerry Atkinson Cmanagerj, Chuck Stockdale, B111 Stout, Jerry Hauser. FIRST: Warren Sweeney, Mat Haug, Dave Briggs, Bob Day Ceo-captainj, Dick Britz, Steve Schermerhorn Ceo-captamj, Johnny Johnston. 106 Participation h ll About two hundred boys who did not participate in varsity basketball competed on teams that were separated accord- ing to classes, into three divisions - sponsored by a Student Congress Intramurals Committees. Referees from the Sports' Officials Club kept the more enthusiastic partici- pants in order. The captains of each team led their team- mates in an all-out effort for a chance to challenge Shaw- nee-Mission East's intramural champions. Indoor athletes were assimilated into the ping-pong program offered for two weeks. In the spring, those interested in track events were seen circling the cinders, pole vaulting, and heaving the discus at an immense field day. Although smaller in number, the girls' intramural teams responded vigorously to the many sports contests offered them. In the fall the feminine sportsters vied energetically for winning titles in tennis duels. Basketball also proved a popular enterprise for the Intramurals Committee. Nu- merous sportswomen learned the art of pivoting, dribbling, and passing in order that they could work as a coordinated winning unit. Volleyball answered others' query of what was the right winter sport for recreation. The most val- uable asset of the program, the girls maintained, was a trim figure. When caught in a tight situation, Jim Brenneman always relies on a hasty check of his guarders. in vigorous intramural competition, Sam Bruners iron grip secures another rebound for the Dribble Drops PEP CLUB SPONSORS. BACK:: Mr. Phillips, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Wheaton, Mr. Strickler. SECOND: Mrs. Bald- win, Mrs. Collins, Miss Jones, Mrs. Sherar, Mrs. Stine, Miss Heinke, Miss Hagens, Mrs. Comstock. FIRST: Mr. A Welch, Mrs. Gardner, Mr. Mannasmith, Miss Henry. The Red-Coats Annual housecleaning time finds Ruth Moyer, Chuck Ball, and Linda Rummell working overtime for the Pep Club. 'N . s 1 ' v 108 Are Coming Whenever the quarterback twisted away from his tacklers and raced toward the goal line, or the cen- ter leaped to clear the boards in a tight game, he always had that assurance that the red-clad pepsters were furnishing the extra support that makes a team win. Never before was a Shawnee-Mission team more appreciated, never was a Pep Club so loyal. With Pep Club President, Rick johnson, at the helm and the cheerleaders channeling enthusiasm, some rather extraordinary sounds were devised. On Friday nights within the stadium or fieldhouse, was the huge, red mass of humanity, scrambling for seats, complete with megaphones, cowbells, horns, and practically anything that made enough noise to put that pepster into the running for the 'gPepster of the Week. On the afternoons before the games, this eagerness was typified by great, rumbling echoes, which boomed from the gym to the audi- torium between classes. Pep Assemblies delighted everyone by offering a chorus line of six cheerlead- ersg the S-M marching band, the antics of teachers and students in completely original pep skits, the precision drill teamq and vast quantities of noise 5 but most of all, a chance for devoted fans to express themselves. Bob Jones and Carl Deane show their versatility on u the basketball court. Decorating the goal-post in red and black, Wally Heyde and Dave Ruby are in deli- cate positions. . . . PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. STANDING: Judy Gunn, Linda Brown, Dee Ann Patterson, Ray Edwards, Wally Heyde, Rosemary Drennen, David Ruby, Carolyn Goodman, Patt1 Duncan, Anita Bradley. SITTING: Ruth Moyer, Rick Johnson, Linda Rummel, Mike Graham. NOT PICTURED: Steve Schermerhorn. 109 , 'J fi- , F, Sgsii W '87 , we , PHYLLIS SHAWVER TW . I sl: CAROLYN RICHMOND SHERRY ZILLNER pirited Six QW, V., H-V M, 1, . Rain or shine, the cheerleaders romped up resized? L ' . . , war, M - 1 1 and down the gym floor, firing the enthusiasm of the crowd at pep assemblies and at every home game. They were the spark that ig- yyyy. nited the spirit of the Pep Club and the team. l - Varsity and B-team, alike, never failed to play their role to the hilt, but showed confidence in the school they supported at all times. Carolyn Goodman, Varsity head cheerleader, and Anita Bradley, B-team chief, collaborated often with the Pep Club executive committee and the faculty sponsors, and turned up with some really masterful productions, in the va- ried forms of new cheers, clever skits, small, -V before-school pep bands, and a huge night affair, at which clusters of pepsters cremated the Lawrence Lion in an enormous blaze which lighted the entire football stadium. They kept the enthusiasm high at those times when it was hard to cheer at all. Through their example the Pep Club yelled louder than ever, and at times, even non-partisans were heard to sound out. The cheerleaders were the S-M spirit wrapped in twelve cute packages. B-team alternate cheerleaders, Dixie Pennington, Carol Pflumm, and Carol Nicely, mirror S-M's spirit in their smiles. 110 f.- B -TEAM CHEERLEADERS. Linda Sell, Caren Miller, Mary Lloyd, Anita Bradley Chead cheerleaderb, Cheri Keltner, Betsy LaFo11ette. CAROLYN GOODMAN LOIS RHODUS KENNA BARNES 1 1 1 -.. ff? Qi! N- W H . ... N, ,' 'ff.3.f. 1 1 ,ff www isp! , 1 J- W ,U , if Q, , ' if n m 2? r .W ,, . ,Q I as 35 5,5 Za 5 1- f 2 if ,N X A V M In W . if-WS -5 if 1 .2--an 1 v Q 223222 54 ............4... - ...J-I 1 xg, ' , , ,Y e' ESQ til w if W1 33219 VIH f V H y' . ' -S.. 7' I ,, 55 H ,g W 'V' H I X ' v'-,M W' 1, ff? , Hg' E:-. 'f red M f n, ,M M , Lffafffiw in .- .1 W' ,,m.1iQQ ' , 1 1.. 5 -vu -1 - I' -. , fwsff-. Q' I 1 5 'K ' 'F 1 .M N f , ,. . . -. 4 'Iwi . - -. . ,- - ' .ga.4 , f K ' - ' wi., 2 it . - .-, , .. ,A . NL-, Billowy formals gently swirling to smooth music, hobby- ists expanding their collections, the creative polishing words used in publications and productions were ex- ternal notices of students' enthusiastic interest and par- ticipation in school life. Channelling talents into con- structive enterprises supplemented the full scholastic curriculum. The door of activity - unlocked with keys of desire for attainment of goals, and develop- ment of personality - offered S-Mites the challenge of leadership. Committee of the Whole STUDENT CONGRESS SPONSORS: STANDING: Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Healey, Mr. Reade. SEATED: Mr. Wheat, Mrs. Huber, Mr. Tomlinson. Throughout the year new plans were proposed, de- veloped, and carried out by the student congress. The student officers - president, Morgan O'Leary, vice-president, Steve Scherrnerhorng secretary, Anne Miner, treasurer, Scott Magersg chairman, Scott Wil- son, parliamentarian, Steve McNees, and eight com- mittee chairmen - led the student government as it operated efficiently throughout the year. There, new ordinances were passed for the betterment of the school 5 projects were approved which aided the students and a new constitution was passed that pro- vided a more efficient student governmental body. Shawnee-Mission East and Shawnee-Mission North found cooperation an easy matter when utilizing the newly formed inter-school board which functioned through the Congresses of both schools. This year, through new projects and programs, student congress members helped the students that they represented and benefited the school. The work of the student congress was accomplished through the efforts of eight hard-working standing committees. The Intramurals committee sponsored an intramural program in basketball, volleyball, and' ping pong for enthusiastic and athletic-minded' students. l l MORGAN O'LEARY President fs: L fr - - ' bi li' 5 3 V 1 l -l PN. 'Q' 5 - X ' Among the cards, Anne Miner and Barbe Wallace find a dreamed-of white Christmas. ANNE MINER Secretary 114 iffii is mil j 93. lu, ,IM ,-4 5 'J G! I .ie I W Eli ,-, -We '11 : ,jing I Ln h 'A I 5 1 v ' ogn, ,X FT STEVE SCHERMERHORN Vice-Prexident SCOTT MAGERS Treaxzaref Every Wednesday at one o'clock, Scott Wilson, congressional ruler, governs the business of his realm-the Student Congress. 115 I r 1 I W Ng if ASSEMBLIES AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Eleanor Dyke, Mike Graham Cchairmanj, Norma Reifel, Dick Swafford, Bonnie Chab, Nick Mills, Rick Johnson, Glenda Holdner. O 'b xr . ' - o A i' 'a .:: .-., f7 1 x LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE. STANDING: Marty Johnson, Jan Duguid, Ray Gaebler, Mike SAFETY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Judy Quf- Graham, Bob Mackey, CQI'01YI1 Carter- SEATEDY ford, Linda Brown, Janet Hampton, Linda Musser, Nick Mills, Steve Piper, Dick Swafford. Bob Cathey gchairmanj. 116 Engineers, doctors, business leaders, and areonautic of- ficials spoke at vocational assemblies - presented by the Assemblies and Activities committee - for far- sighted students who were trying to decide upon a permanent, future profession. This committee, headed by Mike Graham, also gave gifted students a chance to share their abilities in three talent assemblies. - ,In the spring, committee members presented the honor code - a growing tradition of S-M North. Composed completely of sophomores, except for the chairman, Bob Cathey, the energetic Safety committee put into effect many new and original plans which stressed safety in the school and community. One of their helpful projects, a poster campaign, emphasized correct behavior and conduct in the school, Picking novel themes, getting the music, publicizing, and decoratin ke t the industrious members of the f. . . P L . . 1 f U-f 1 Social Committee and its chairman, Mary Bradbury, -f' ' - A busy as they produced nine successful, well-planned f 4 dances. These dances not only served as a source of Mary Bradbury gazes glumly at the disorder around much-neened revenue for the student congress but, also, and attempts to untangle it before the dance, they gave S-Mites long-remembered nights in their years at Shawnee-Mission North. omrnittees Control Congress SOCIAL COMMITTEE. BACK: Bob Bucher, Sharon Mayes Linda Musser, Jim Smith. SECOND: Kenna Barnes, Bob Wizer, Ann Binford, Janet Hampton, Gary Lee, Ruth Ann Unruh, Marty Johnson, Sherry Zi11.ner. FRONT: Verla Thurman, Larry Laudan, Connie Stanley, Mary Hanzlik, Mary Bradbury Cchairmanj, Barbe Wallace, Sandra Voorhies, Judy Clifford. 117 For the General Welfare ,Q-T4 - - - , Ma ...31a......' L INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE. STANDING: Bob Mac- key, Jim Cox, Bill Lewis tchairmanj, Don Heaton, Mike Liter, Larry Stevens. SEATED: Linda Smith, Betty Jo Hember, Gloria Bergman. Posters, ballots, petitions, and constitutions were all items familiar to the members of the Charters and Elections committee, headed by Heather Kirk. Clubs, ever popular with S-Mites, became perma- nently chartcred and their constitutions were filed with the student congress. After each election, the members of this committee counted the bal- lots and kept a knowing silence until the winners were announced. In the fall, the Service and Publications commit- tee, headed by John Miller, worked many hours to compile the much used student directory, which was published yearly for the convenience of Shaw- nee-Mission students. Preceding Christmas vaca- tion, cards could be sent through the North Pole, S-M's postoffice - another of this com- mittee's successful projects. The big job of the School Improvement commit- tee and its chairman, Jim Crummett, proved to be the writing of the social code which set, up standards for entertaining, dating, driving, party- ing, and general conduct. This busy committee also managed the lost and found - a popular place for item-seeking S-Mites. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. BACK: Jim Crummett Cchairmanj, Douglas Gates, 'Jacqueline Rose, Brenda Dick, Jody Richardson. FRONT: Barbara Fletcher, Judy Anderson, Cheryl Pelton, Carol Nicely, Suanne Goldwood. NOT PICTURED: Eleanor Dyke, Cliftene Hedrick. 2 G' 118 f as ,, ELECTIONS AND CHARTERS COMMITTEE. BACK: Stan Gifford, Jim Hinchman, Paul Wright, Bob Day, Steve Piper, Milt Gaebler. FIRST: Pat Meyer, Mary Weston, Heather Kirk fchairmanl, Gretchen Bostwick, Jo Lynne Talbott, Carol Ann Lowry. Sorting mail at S-M's Christmas post office are help- -1- ers Marjorie Merz, Wally Heyde, Erich Langer and 1 Denise Lihme. 1 1294:-r 11-lk SERVICE COMMITTEE: BACK: chuck Adams, Y Bruce Robb, Ray Gaebler, Bert Cooper: SECOND: X Beverly Hall, Terrylene Nielsen. FIRST: John Mil- 5 J- Q X X ler Cchairmanj, Carolyn Carter, Dan Parks. 119 t' 1 me .Anim 1: ' .,r 'S' J r F ,- . -1' A -Q5 AT -4 ..-2' Stan Gifford doesn't seem at all Worried as he sees that the demand is rising rapidly above the supply. Ingredients: a record hop giving sophs a chance to get into the swing, an all-school mixer, a WPA dance on Friday the thirteenth, with the appropriate theme of Wishing You Well gn a Homecoming dance with a sparkling throne and a cloud of crepe paper covering the ceiling, a Christmas formal, complete with a twenty-foot tree wrapped with angel hair g a dance in Janu- ary, bursting with balloons 3 a Valentine dance taking place in Cupidls Castle 3 an AFS dance, ushering in the spring season 5 an April dance 5 a Senior-Farewell dance saying aloha to the graduating class. Directions: Place in a warm gym from 8:30- 11 :3O on a Saturday night. Stir in some bands and records. Add a dash of glittering stars, hearts, and shiny tinsel, soft lights, and crepe paper. Blend in hundreds of students in shim- mering dresses and handscine suits. Add a feel- ing of gaiety and friezidliness. Simmer for three hours. The result was twelve fun-filled evenings spent at the year's dances at Shawnee- Mission North. Some Enchanted Evenin S Just the right music and mood make perfect harmony as Ronnie Weeks and Pat Harpe enjoy one of the school dances. f il 6211 i 'Y IJ N-69' S I Balloon dancers Gretchen Bostwick and Johnny Thomas surround themselves with the fragile tools of their trade. -b 120 ,w Qu: ,. K .l H 5 5 1. F - .UQ '- if U ' if uv 'Tw . I ' HE Ti 'I 1, vf' ',,', '0 H 'cg-f'-Hjj ' rl '-. r. ' 1,:,': Jr5 ,-., ' ' , f f ',, F-5 135. J,'l.,,fy:Q1W3gZ-Shiga-iffffietpfga, , ,gg .i3Q,gQ?,,1-Emi f,-,W 1 +4 ff 5, 145 ,,5f!,:g:,? 1,-4.1-22.59. ,- fi?-V3 ,J ,N Q,-4 A ' lg. .55 1-'1.I',-, ...31 X X - ' f !5J ' f Y leeggaifsei .5553'iTi'ffFi211'Q'1f-ff-.2'.i! . 15 as-'Q if P , rv .,,,,..,-E.. ' Mm -'b 2':Ima'if-:2?5Z4E2H,:tS'L 1 g'.f,a31i:' Eg!.p-!.H,.vgu-' 1f. i ,,, 'Q ' :+L-5-'vs in f f - . 553,-.3 -..j-i .iii - Z7 .7 .wh:vL,rM1 -fin, .Ln ,4-Q ig3?'gga,n.f 4 . -V W , , , Nin'E1:5fiZw5vP?2f1.yIi'.a q1f'1a- J. J - - 1 F ' ' Y ex2ggmf5,gg5.gmgf:,eg5r1re ' P . E 1 65 -W1 , ,:Q.. fi-w4l.:5gQ5,,5,5:i3L ,gp A S .Q - - ,I .N ,, 7 ... ,.-.Q . 'g1,- ' -xl if V156 , Tglqai 'wage-ffm Q- ,, '- gi . ' . az..-M ,gqfr '.- Ju-n wir:-wg -T' , : R 3 ,. A gig X F35 ' V - EW ' R351 ' n -N -'qw ' Y .M 'E A we-F uf -5 ' 'x..Qi555 g,T g,1 - - , 1 M J' ' ' S u ' V L f 'M , N -N Qs- ' ' L -. , -rfqyyyl' Q- -,KB ., 'L M' Y lm- W-,,. ',,'-, ,,g ,'E?,, , , .:::2PaW55fi 71.2.q r gf-Q11 ' 31 gft53?5.7QQ:kh'- ' 1 ' ' J v Y v '45 X '-:-p.:-Q v- ,-5 I ' ' . Q'o . 1 EEE:-:H:gir1', H : 1' - - w u ,, , H , fggiga - , 551 - ' ' . x .gv,QE1, ' I. - - 'Q . V V . V, I M 4' Wd. ww is W -- V ,Ax Q il-' ' M H ,N . I ..1. . .. -...A-......- - . -....,,,...,,0, P . - If Y . I ki J' LX v f 7141: fr ' . , , . -H' 3 L . X , N' ilu- ,, x .yu u ,Q ' -. 1 '- -N fr.-..,Z.A,f..., - 11 'ag , . f' H- 1 j , --'ff-'--M --Qvm.,.,.......... ,.., G u A , - 'I H W UW: uw uv -r - .ff . I J' 0 Q .M if . mx, . w m- 'bf N ' H' , , :vez ...., , W Z' 1 W ':a:s:a:..:':a5: ,. E: 3 Y. , ..... :L 15 'f iii, 'Q' la: ,f-11 gr' ' Qfxii ix 'S ala-N. , 5' -Mai -'Fr W V, - . .H .,.. .. Q -,ft -33-ff. H' ,Q-. J--1 ,. ,: 1 ' H' u! tv I , , ' MH - w ' -'P vb.. 'Q . L21 H ,L ffl Yr 1- Q. v-5 ' A - - ' -Ly: .- ' -A ' if - , , 1 7, . U ,- J , .. fi. , ,hx V n H . Q I s - fy. if E, -nv- wif' W, Q nm-, X f 1 Q ' .,..'1 bf sq:--5 ze- X4 A A F v . as I - 1 'W 5: in E , f- I .Y J, Y ww we . . 'M W ,,255y5SMh,!1-,,,u . N M 'S 1-W 1 H 'H 1 H, M' -' Q al v is-fs -A 51,33 VJ, ti-if 1 .S W .Q1 - , k A'-..k-ww -V ,M ' U w - ', AC -R 47 1 4 ' , , , , . ,J 4 . ,.4 lv,y,g,':--'J-7 ,.'.' ,f -l-'- -,,, -' ' 1 u H vw l fe .1 s :bei iff X zjkgi-,li 5 'LW 1,11 fga A - pihlviiij - .4 '+ssL Q-1,iM.La2'1 , ey ,i r .315 , :t h Buying clothes for the Prom is half the fun of the junior- senior formal dance, agree Sherry Hill and her mother. Bob White benevolently reminds Steve Ashe not to smash another thumb, as they labor on prom decorations. 122 You look like a connoisseur of floral ar- rangement, Mike Elder. Does this suit your preference? '-1 An Affair To Remember Along with the .very distinct responsibilities that con- fronted the S-M upperclassmen, went a rather sizable amount of privileges and claims not granted to those of lower rank. Heading the long list of liberties was the junior-Senior Prom - the year's most gala pro- duction. The event was jointly presented by the junior executive committees of East and North, whose minds went prying into the past and devised an Arabian Night. Deft fingers and ingenious ideas transformed the gym into an exotic oasis, and took S-M socialites swirling into some bygone day. Syncopated rhythms added atmosphere to the setting. The routine tasks of hiring a band and addressing invitations were unheralded, but essential to an auspicious outcome. Getting a preview of such privileges, sophomores served as waiters and kitchen attendants. As the festivities drew to a close, the drifting S-Mites packed up their tents and wan- dered back to the present. This piece of unleashed genius will add to the decor PROM COMMITTEE: BACK: Dick Vessels, Steve Ash, Mike Boucher, Tom Sawyer, Dave Bueker, Bob Jones, Doug McDonald, Stan Gifford, Bill Overend, Chuck Adams. SECOND ROW: Peggy Coe, Marilyn Allen, Kathy Gaffney, Paula Mullendore, Marty Johnson, Connie Clendenin, Jeanne Peck, Sharon Whitmer. SITTING: Sherry Zillner, Joan Taylor, Barbara Wallace, Margot Panettiere, Sue Ann Goldwood, Mary Bradbury, Pat Smith. .-'gig . lx 123 To Print - a ission waist 1 FIRST SEMESTER MISSION STAFF. STANDING: Jim Hinchman, Sherryl Pearson, Joan McLean, Linda Birch, Bob Padley, Carolyn Goodman, Linda Hallberg, Tom Harris, Carolyn Gilmore, Joyce Simpkins, Cynthia Chees- brough. SITTING: Rick Johnson, Janet Lovett, Barbara Heller, Martin Nicolaus, Larry Laudan, Jo Lewis, Morgan O'Leary, George Grant. 5 7 ' T T 'Q Wi 1 Q ' T Em., ' ,-jf: ' . . 7 .-5 -, lm - -jails Y If w. sawn: ' u 2292 1. . , 5333 :Y 1 . . 1' SL 1142. - ,, B H, H, ,pm - , ,V V H :.a.:.ef.fi:f:.:.:. -::.. ...:.:x.:-:-:-1-:,- : 2 , A mga jr. it f vm lf- N 1- fish ' ' V 3221 A N 'NI 1 x 7 i f A ' hx L V .-A BARRY ROBINSON Editor. 2nd Semester 'Spreading the good word, Steve Marinoff and Janet Lovett make their weekly rounds. 124 In a scurry -of pounding typewriters and red pencils flying to correct copy, S-M's weekly newspaper, the MISSION, went to press twenty-eight times during the school year. Two staffs fone per semesterj, completely different from editor-in-chief to reporters, tried their hand at reporting, proofreading, planning layouts, editing, and selling suf- ficient ads to put out the MISSION. Ad-getting' was no small part of running a newspaperg in fact, it consumed more time than the actual reporting and copy-writing. At S-M, two-thirds the cost of the newspaper, amounting to over S3500 per year, was paid by local advertisers. The balance was paid by students who buy activity-tickets: purchasing an activity-ticket entitled a student to a year's , subscription to the MISSION. C0-Edffvf, 15? Seme-'fe' LARRY LAUDAN Throughout the year the two staffs had to meet the tradi- tional Wednesday morning deadline with proofreading after school. Working time in the MISSION office was f varied. Everyone was rostered for one staff period a day. Besides this hour, the journalists gave up their study-halls while producing the paper, yet all this time still had to be augmented by a heavy after-school schedule which was in effect three to four of the five days per school week. Although the joumalism class put out the paper, all final decisions as to the suitability of copy and problems that arose from time to time were made by Mr. G. O. -Watson, the faculty sponsor of the MISSION. Informally known as Doc to workers on the paper, Mr. Watson broke the second semester's staff into the newspaper game in less MARTY NICOLAUS than a week's time, giving the would-be journalists in- C0'Ed1f07'- 155 Sem?-V97 valuable tips on every phase of the operation. ...H K v . J .. .--ni -gf f?iS1w,Fg41 ,-6. SECOND SEMESTER MISSION STAFF. BACK: Vicky Robinson, Jeanne Hutton, Larry Lewman, Brick Brewer, Dave Tobell, J ack Cannon, Barry Robinson, Roger Stoker, Karen Garrett, Steve Marinoff, Steve Howard, Gretchen Anderson. SEATED: Barbara Lasely, Nancy Huff, Bennie Stanley, Barry Robinson, Nancy Bryant, Carol Sitten, Linda Miller. 125 Alfred E. Neuman smiles contentedly as Marilyn Allen and Peggy Coe apply the finishing touches to his make-up. I Folding up the business, this staff seems pleased. With th t Au-American eye INDIAN sponsors, Miss Stziinbrough, Mr. Wheat, and MF- PIKE, Scfu' tinize layout. 1 26 Recording Nov Each day, during fifth and sixth hour, every Indian and Mission staff member raced to his publication's headquar- ters and furiously began to dig into the work accumulated there. Deadlines were always present and the number of things yet undone was always an incentive. A spirit of unity ran high among those on each staff, and a sharp sense of competition between the publications contributed to the quality of their final product. Here students learned that mutual regard and cooperation were vital to the creat- ing and the publishing of a yearbook or newspaper, whether in school or elsewhere. Naturally, the dissirnilarities of the two brought about dif- ferent problems to be solved. The Mission was under the constant pressure to produce each and every week, and at no time to buckle under the strain. The Indian Staff, though deadlines were less frequent, was obliged to create and compile for a year without realizing the fruits of all their labors. In this the crews of the school publications gained the knowledge of how to put a business into opera- tion and how to keep it running profitably, in spite of the inevitable obstacles. with the close of a busy period of sales campaigning, among the INDIAN staff there seems to be a general recline- ln activity and otherwise. Paste-up, Doc Watson cautions George Grant, Il Wa S Gretchen Anderson, and Barry Robinson, is rather sticky. .W-ff -fd Us L Ai Y 1 - I 'V iv A M 4 , EE, I .WV L N r PATTI DUNCAN l Editor-in-Chief ITERARY STAFF BACK' Kay Lytle Steve McNees sports, Doug Gates, i Iearol Lowry. FRdNT: Mariy Bradbury,,Jackie Rose, Nfargot Biery. MARY HANZLIK Literary Editor y ' I ,fl vi , es 'aa r. kb Q' 1 RAC, , '.: ' 'V .-, ' f Lv Y . , fQl'5,ff, Qt, ji., X .gi in It 52: It illfiffll i a :ra -at r ia ' 11 I I Zgyii ,, . ,..,.,.,.,. :IH , l N PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Ken Weeks, Erich Langer, Nancy Morning, Rick Solberg Cphotography editorl. 128 3 SUSIE ARNOLD Production Manager hat We Worr 9 The halls of S-M echoed the voices of the Indian salesmen and there suddenly appeared on every wall a smiling face which repeated, What, me worry? I've bought my Indian. This was the signal to the calmer members of the school that the Indian was on sale again. The staff met the first big project of the year and the creation of the 1959 Indian was under- way. For the rest of the term, efforts were toward one formidable-looking goal: to pre- sent the personality of a group of nearly two thousand people in one publication. Here, in- deed, was an undertaking. The drawing, writ- ing, ad-selling, and late hours were only a part of the Indian staff's responsibility. Each mem- ber devoted his greatest individual effort to- ward that of the group, in order to produce a book second to none. ,, ' -Q 15' HEATHER KIRK .x T Art Editor M N , . ART STAFF. Carol Davis, Bob White, Marilyn Allen, Peggy Coe, Pat Smith. ,,.Ti-ff:-v,-.ff fu - Q 1- ,, ',- . I I , w , h Y K '. .H A 5 ,N fu' A ,A Q -H af? T 51' s ,, I .,, X , H p ' ,11 M ' T T A 1 A N NWSQZF pw . I R- , Pig: , f 4:1 ' V15 ', ,, -p.g:l:f'f-. - BAE ' J'-fam. R. ' 'H , 3-. ' .- ' 4 5' f-- f'i?'T4'T'f . V .f'. U Vw: 'UL ' U f '- TOM PURINTON SCOTT WILSON Buyineyf Manage, Adfuerming Manager -'Q-,,.. BUSINESS STAFF. STANDING: Chuck Adams, Linda Pigg, Bob Cathey, Sherry MacPherson. SEATED: MaryAnn Smith, Ray Ashton, Judy Mabus Ctreasurerb. 129 A Hawaiian setting and the real hot beat of the Swinging Deacons create a tropical heat wave at the last talent assembly of the school year. Mr. Ashen gives a positive reward for a negative attitude. Y: ., v-'Z-'-f ' ' 5 Beatnik, Steve Schermerhorn, personifies the l Bohemian culture of S-M North, in talent V assembly. 130 i F I i I, V Silhouetted against an inspiring scene, the Choir presented The Seven Last Words of Christ. Preparing to make a last minute change, Jack Boyd and Lynn Hardy take a dim view of the lighting effects at a dress rehearsal. Assemblies - ariety how Every Thursday at either 1:00 P.M. or 1:40- P.M., all S-M North was seen traveling towards the auditorium, anticipating forty minutes of enjoyable entertainment. Zealously, the As- semblies and Activities Committee worked to provide for the student body, programs both interesting and enlightening. Although on a whole, the students produced their own amuse- ments, there were several imported programs. The choirs from Baker, Park, and Pittsburg Teachers' College sang for admiring S-Mites. A group of deans from the University of Kan- sas City discussed advisable college plans. Peru, Hawaii, Russia, and Austria were brought into the auditorium through movies. The S-M choirs presented a moving Christmas program. Talent Assemblies continued their tremendous successes. Many buyers were brought to the ticket table by the play and operetta teasers. Even the language department was represented in the Srench Assembly. Indeed the minutes between 1:00 and 2:30 P.M. were pleasant ones. me . rfgjis' i f t t tt s. s' at Q if 3 EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. STANDING: Jim Royer, Linda Wolfe, Jan Duguid, Roxann Rick, Bob Jones, Patti Duncan, Nancy Knoell, Linda Brown, Sam Bruner. SEATED: Bill Overend fchairmanj, Erich Langer. Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth, then and only then shall ye have peace. The motto of the American Field Service proposed a foundation for world unity. Through the A.F.S., Shawnee-Mission sent a few selected students to countries throughout Europe to learn the customs, manners, and traditions of the people living there. A flurry of packing, a plane trip to New York, and the gay departure from America - this was, for those chosen the beginning of two wonderful, never-to-be-forgotten months among new friends and exciting places. The approaching fall recalled the S-Mites from their summer stay and brought to the United States the European students who came to spend the winter at S-M North, learning about America. This year, new doors to friend- ship were opened as the A.F.S. program enlarged to include New Zealand and, through a new win- ter plan, offered a chance for chosen students to learn about the schools and winter activities of the Europeans. Those students not participating in the actual exchange actively took part in the A.F.S. week - held under the direction of the exchange committee, headed by Bill Overend. They gave their valuable time and money toward the financ- ing of this worthwhile way of bringing about peace and understanding between the people of the world. Walk Together, Mouths open wide, yelling the chants of Shawnee-Mission North, as students welcome home the AFS'ers, back from their trip abroad. 132 'Z CTD' AFS CANDIDATES. BACK: Bill Hart. THIRD' John Nichels, Dan Parks. SECOND: Linda Pigg, Pat Smith. FRONT: Linda Clark, Connie Clendin. Talk Together l,I Quin um dx V b C .WW '2-P7 Y V f Q Fm K V 4, 'H Exchange student Erich Langer promotes international good will as he supports the A. F. S. fund drive. 133 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BACK: Jackie Rose, Sue Griffin, Ray Gaebler, Carol Lowry, Dick Peterson, Ruth Moyer, Cynthia Cheesebourgh, Patti Duncan, Morgan O'Leary. FRONT: Martin Nicolaus, Kenna Barnes, Larry Laudan, Heather Kirk, Tom Purinton, Anne Miner, Jim Hinchman. National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. STAND- ING: Martin Nicolaus, treasurer: Tom Purinton, president: Jim Hinchman, vice-president. SEATED Carol Lowry, secretary. The gymnasium was filled with students breathlessly, silently waiting. Who would make National Honor So- ciety this year? Tension showed on every face as last year's members came slowly down the aisles, searching for a certain face. Chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and loyal service to the school, these students were best of the top qual- ity produced by S-M. Accompanying the thrilling in- duction into the society in assembly, was-the congratu- latory letter from Mr. Welch to the parents. Working behind the scenes were the N. H. S. spon- sors, Mr. Clements, Miss Bucher, and Mrs. Biery. Through their efforts and those of last year's members, the reception for new members, with its gaily dressed tea table, and the annual picnic were organized and successfully brought to completion. When all mem- bers, old and new, were gathered at the picnic, the careful selection and election of next year's officers was accomplished, Through these young men and women, the joy of belonging to National Honor Society would be brought to the following year's eager students. 9 , , ,te , Q 'Sf ,E NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPONSORS. Miss Bucher, Mr. Clements, Mrs. Biery. The very best way of saying job well done -Jo Lynne Talbott learns of her NHS mem- bership from Heather Kirk. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BACK: Louis Bussjaeger, Marty Johnson, Sandy Colvin, Jim Devall, Rick Johnson, Ray Ashton, Scott Wilson, Bill Pike, Scott Magers, Phillip Benninghoven, Jim Cox, Ed McConwel1, Bruce Robb, Dick Lane, Dick Swafford, Wayne Meyer, Paul Wright, Bill Hart, Jim Heldberg, Denny Johnson, Jo Lynne Talbott, Bob Cathey. THIRD: Pattie Bova, Dorothy Kicker, Martha Sipes, Barry Robinson, Nancy Erickson, Barbara Hite, Judy Reents, Nick Mills, Sandra Voorhies, Bob Bucher, John Miller, George Ward, Mike Elder, Mary Bardbury, Sharon Stice, Sue McAnaw, Bill Patterson, Steve Schermerhorn, Janet Mauk, Kathy Owen. SECOND: G. Murlin Welch, Susan Arnold, Jeanne eorge, Lois Rhodus, Mary Hanzlik, Janet Lovett, Linda Clark, Naomi Schwiesow, Sharon MacPherson, Eleanor Dyke, Linda Pigg, Diane Sedgwick, Diane Gray, Ann Binford, Mary Ann Smith, Carol Yauk, Linda Wilson, Jo Lewis, Lois Freudenthal, Sherry Zillner. FIRST: Judy Mabus, Judy Gunn, Jody Wade, Nancy Jo Bryant, Margot Biery, Kathy Innis, Janice Bonewitz, Pat Smith, Peggy Coe, Sylvia Crum, Marilyn Allen, Carol Fallis, Marty Gilamn, Carolyn Goodman, Patricia Rockey, Sharon Koch, Linda Sell. NOT PICTURED: Steve Mc- Nees, Bert Cooper, John Pilkey, Jim Brenneman, Maurice Smith, John Magill. 135 Power of the Pen QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATION TEAM: Kenna Barnes, Carl Deane, Ruth Moyer, Dick Swafford, Anne Miner, Wally Heyde, Mr. Welch. Receiving the tiny gold pin engraved with the quill and scroll, symbols of literature and knowledge, high-lighted the year for many S-M students. The initiation cere- rnony, held at Shawnee-Mission North, hon- ored hard-working students from both S-M East and North high schools. The thirty- six deserving North students had put in numerous hours of work on the Mission or Indian where they learned the seven vir- tues of journalism - Truth, Loyalty, Ini- tiative, Opportunity, Friendship, and En- lightenment. Writing copy that would hold the readers' attention, designing layouts for interesting effects, taking pictures that tell a story, and selling ads for needed income took many hours of labor. This hard work suddenly seemed worth the effort when the S-Mite received the pin and pledged to uphold the virtues of journalism forever. UILL AND SCROLL: BACK: Barry Robinson, Joan McLean, Martin Nicolaus, Rick Johnson, Larry Lewman, gcott Wilson, Jim Hinchman, Morgan O'Leary, Dave Toboll, Tom Purintonypattl Duncan- SECONIIZ- gaflci Min: ing, Mary Ann Smith, Nancy Lee Huff, Barbara Lasely, Jacqueline Rose, Linda Miller, Heathler K1rM gi c egg 3,10 derson, Cynthia Cheesebrough, Susan Arnold. FRQNT: Judy MHYJUS, C31'01YI1 G00dmaU, ISI BUY HC SFS , Lewis, Mary Hanzlik, Carol Lowry, Jan Lovett, Vicky Robinson, Nancy Bryant, Barbara e er. 136 if Thespians Whether before the footnghts or behind the scenery, each member of Shawnee-Mission North's Thespian Troupe 413 was always occupied in producing a new play for his fellow students. 'Through two initiation ceremonies, a formal one in the winter and an in- formal one in the spring, new members were ad- mitted. Many things were taken into consideration i before the final decisions were made-scholarship, l ability, cooperation, and attitude. Most important, however, was the acquisition of ten credits, each sig- nifying ten hours of work on a school production. For each succeeding one hundred hours, a star was awarded. A member became an Honor Thespian when he attained five stars plus the original pin. Thespians is a National Honorary Society with Troupes all over the United States. This year Thespians entered the one-act play The Happy Journey' in the National Speech and Drama Contest. They also helped produce and direct the THESPIAN OFFICERS: Carolyn Gilmore, vice-presi- it w dent, Bruce Robb, treasurer, Patti Duncan, secretary, humorous our Hearts were Yolglgand GRY and Pat smith, scribe. SEATED: steve schermerhom, the SU5PCn5efU1C0Uftf00m drama, Nlght Of January president. Sixteenth. THESPIAN MEMBERS. BACK: Barry Robinson, Bob Cathey, Martin Nicolaus, Jim Heldberg, Ray Ashton, Bruce Robb, John .Shame1, R1ck.Johnson, Jim Breneman, Jim I-Iinchman, Bob Day, Mike Dietrich. SECOND: Susy Hard- man, Sue Aitken, Pat Smith, Linda Fox, Mary Bradbury, Patti Duncan. FRONT: Mary Kay Wyatt, Kay Hendricks, Lois Freudenthal, Ardean Kauffman, Pat McDuffie. 137 Their hearts are young and gay as cast members of that play make a toast to the success of the production. Fashions change but Sue Aitken and Pat Smith demonstrate a fad that will never go out of style -telephoning. 138 t 5 1 of W The plight of newly-discovered measles-disaster strikes Cornelia Skinner in the form of large red spots. Doubleheader - - A shipboard romance, a flapper, and a tragic case of measles were skillfully blended to produce a delightful junior-senior play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Two 'teenage girls from the roaring twenties, Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, who were on a voyage to Europe, became involved in var- ious riotous situations and were plagued by such prob- lems as the reappearing money bags, a scheming Frenchman, and well-meaning parents. The girls were aided in the adventures by college men, English women, and a helpful crew. The feminine leaders were dou- ble cast by Phyllis LaFollette, Pat Smith, Sue Aitken, and Pat McDuffie. As their slightly dilapidated ocean liner neared the continent, its youthful passengers eagerly anticipated their arrival, but on the landing day measles struck. Then the problem at hand was to slip past the immigra- tion authorities undetected. However, by the time of the return voyage this, like several other problems, had arisen and been absolved. Preceding the play, a brief musical program was pre- sented, under the direction of Mr. Harold George, in- strumental instructor. Two highly amusing perform- ances of the production were offered to captivated audiences. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay proved one of the dramatic highlights of the year and of sev- eral years. The Happy Journey is interrupted by an essential stop, during which the attendant fills the car's tank with gas, and the occupant's ears with chatter. jourting and Courtroom With a flawless production as their goal, Bob Cathey I U . , and Jim Brenneman find that practice does make clever district attorney, Jim Brenneman, convinced the perfect. jury with his bombastic arguments that conviction was the only logical solution, or were they going to believe the sur- prising and tragic testimony of the defendant and her lover, a story of devotion, service, and death. Karen Andre, played by Lois Freudenthal, was accused of the murder of her employer, Bjorn Falkner, master capitalist of the world. She thought Falkner still livedg to protect him she lied, even to her own lawyer, Rick Johnson. But suddenly she learned the truth! Falkneris fake suicide was a very real murder. Or did Karen know this from the start, having killed him herself. F alkner married several months before his violent demise, perhaps she murdered him in revenge. But Karen claimed that Mrs. F alkner was elevated to the high state of matrimony because of her father's wealth. Was this true? Someone was lying, but who? The court- room tensely awaited the verdict . . . What was the verdict going to bc? Had the confident, Posters spangled with glitter dotted the corridors for weeks ahead of the trial. Black and gold signs blared Guilty or Not Guilty at passers-by. Articles written to entice attendance filled the local newspapers. Billboards sprouted in every available store or restaurant. The assembly audi- ences were held enrapt by the teasers presentd. Fear of missing the verdict in so controversial a trial brought many eager listeners to Night of January Sixteenth. Was Karen Andre guilty? E li . Pia -t ' x ,-4 I -if Going up? Kay Mahan receives a helping hand-a very handy service of the Sleep- titer's Union. The Pajama Game is the game I'm in, sang Vernon Hines as the curtain rose for Shawnee-Mission North's operetta, The Pajama Game. But Hines wasn't the only S-Mite in The Pajama Game, almost 120 other music, art, and drama students joined him in the song. The operetta was sometimes colorful and happy, some- times a hit wistful, often hilarious, and always enjoyable. The setting of The Pajama Game was a small town in the Midwest 5 the time, the present. Action concerned the employees of the Sleeptite Pajama Factoiy, who were battling for a seven-and-a-half cent raise their new superintendent, and his interest in the grievance committee, Babe Williams 3 the jealous time-study-man, Hines, his flirtatious girl friend, Gladys, and the un- bending employer, Mr. Hassler. These colorful charac- ters marched, sang, and danced across the stage in quick and amusing succession. Highlights of the show in- cluded the Once a Year Day, Steam Heatf' and Hernando's Hideaway scenes. Of course, the operetta could not have been a success without the aid of many off-stage and backstage assistants. To add to the musi- cal delight of the show, a twenty-eight piece theater or- chestra assisted from the orchestra pit. Behind the scenes, in more ways than one, was the stage crew, for the scenery was held in place manually. It was defi- nitely agreed by all participating in, or seeing the oper- etta, nothing is the same as the Pajama Game. nee a Year Day Babe, played by Diane Sedgwick, seems pleased, but not too impressed as Sid, Jerry Hyatt, croons, I love you more than Raised off the ground and looking at the world from a different angle is Diane Sedgwick, who is hoping for a raise in salary. President of the pajama factory, John Thomas, debates the issue of a 'YM cent raise with his superintendent. ...al--nl 3 R29 Making an outstanding twosome. Gladys, played by Susie Stine, and Hines, Steve Schermerhorn, announce a truce. 141 1 '- ra- Jem'-. ' L. . .. 2 , . . .. Nj 11,7 .,.,.,jiMI BEGINNING DEBATE: BACK: Ed Schott, Mike Stine, Ray Edwards, Steve Bach, Joe Krysa, Jim Goodwin, Tom Maynard, Bill Hart, Ron Traner. THIRD: Phillip Shriner, Gary Bucher, Chuck Collins, Roy Leeper, Dick Smith, Rick Korsten, Tim Melton, Richard Nelson. SECOND: Claire Wheeler, Charles Plumb, Brook Curran, Roger Shive- ly, Nancy Schroeter, G. K. Mitchell, Susan Judd. FIRST: Janice Campbell, Colleen Ryan, Bill Stout, Rodney Young, Jerry Stoker, Lynn Fairley. I hm Debate Squad members, Steffi! McNeeS,, Ray ASh- Mr. Welch offers Mr. Ashen fboth partially hidden tml, and Ruth Moyer, admire the SP0llS of Past by trophiesb congratulations for another job well tournaments. dgnej' 142 1 X X .Y Seeking the knowledge to answer such intricate and troublesome problems as Should American high schools receive federal aid? or Ought high school students be grouped according to ability? , Shawnee- Mission North's debaters descended like a swarm of bees on the libraries for miles around. Presented with the all important question, Resolved: that the United States should' adopt the essential features of the British educational systemf' the indefatigable Debator Corps proceeded to convince or confuse the judges by their impressive presentation of both the pros and the cons. Playing host to the Sunflower Novice Debate Tourna- ment, the S-Mites provided their opponents with in- terested audiences, attentive time-keepers, and im- partial judges, but kept the first place trophy for themselves. Other proud novices came home from the Saint Joseph Tournament with a first place trophy in hand, also. The advanced debaters captured sec- ond place in the Newton Tournament, while second place in the District Contest sent Bert Cooper, Jim Hinchman, Larry Lauclan, and Martin Nocolaus into the State Debates. Although the negative team had the best record in the tournament, a siege of bad luck brought them home, trophy-less, in fourth'placC. DC- Bill Overend, and Steve McNees wait for their next spite the hours of hard labor spent searching for the encounter with the foe. latest facts, S-M North's debaters gained another honor for their school. Tired and disconsolate, amateur debaters Ray Ashton, Affirming the Negation . CK: B'11 O d, H ld Magariel, Bert Cooper, Chuck Adams, Ray Ashton. SECOND: g3lYA?Il:1'ii1Ec?n,D15:Ig1i2g1ig Ogtary, Miartinv1iiTli?d1aus,aSiJeve McNees, Jim Hinchman. FRONT: Linda Clark, Larry Lau- dan, Glenray Cramer, Ruth Moyer. 143 Remarkable Encounters with Words W Agni-A ev NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS. Jim Hinchman, vice-presidentg Ruth Moyer, secretary- treasurerg Larry Laudan, president. Words by accomplished speakers were the only re- quired items for application to the National Forensic League. Throughout the year, numerous debaters used these words to drive home a vital point in that hard-fought debate and public speakers used them to add eloquence to their talks. The purpose of this organization was to recognize outstanding speakers and commend them for their efforts. Since the so- ciety was not limited to debaters, any student was eligible for entrance into this organization. Any S- Mite could join if he acquired the necessary points for one of the much-desired degrees of accomplish- ment - merit, honor, excellence, or distinction. At the beginning of the year, officers were chosen from the S-Mites who had gained recognition in the preceding year for their skillful use of the English language. Their three officers - Larry Landan, president 3 Jim Hinchman, vice-presidentg and Ruth Moyer, secretary-treasurer - saw to it that the yearly banquet ran smoothly. In the spring, the customary recognition banquet was held to initiate those stu- dents entering the National Forensic League and to honor old members who, through further efforts, con- tinued to excell in this field. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. BACK: Jim Bagg, Joe Krysa, Bill Tudor, Bill Overend, Bert Cooper, Ed McCon- well, Chuck Adams, Ted Anderson, Ray Ashton. SECOND: Steve Schermerhorn, Denny Johnson, Jim Devall, Rick Johnson, Morgan O'Leary, Jim Hinchman, Larry Wellington, Larry Laudan, Roy Leeper. FRONT: Janice Camp- bell, Linda Clark, Jim Crummet, Stevie McNees, Glen Ray Cramer, Ruth Moyer, Heather Kirk. 144 ln BOYS STATE. BACK: Bob Cathey, Doug Gates, Ken J ones, Bert Cooper, Bill Overend, Bob Bucher, Steve McNees FRONT: Wayne Meyer, Larry Laudan, Scott Magers, Martin Nicolas, Jim Hinchman, Morgan O'Leary. NOT PIC tured: Chuck Adams. tately Men and Women Would a senior from Shawnee-Mission North be the governor of Kansas? Although this may sound absurd, the fact re- mained that it had happened several times in the past, and undoubtedly could in the future. Impossible? Not at Boys' State, where, every year., boys from all over the state of Kansas convened to organize a mock state legislature ,- fur- ther divided into cities, each having a mayor and a council- man. Finding business to enact in the legislature proved to be no difficult problem. Debates in the courts stemmed from mammoth problems, as convicting a heartless murderer of a fly, or prosecuting a traffic violator for failure to signal before making a turn while walking in the halls. As part of the daily morning schedule, the boys met on the field for close drill and calisthenics. The highlight of the week was the Governor's Ball. Throughout the week, the S-M North representatives were active party members - Federalists, Martin Nicolaus fparty chairmanj , Jim Hinchman, and Scott Magersg and Nationalists, Larry Laudan fparty chairmanj, Wayne Meyer, and Morgan O'Leary. Girls' State, organized in almost the same manner, was attended by Naomi Schwiesow. Both of these functions proved to be the per- sonification of tomorrow's government in action today. GIRLS' STATE. Barbe Wallace, Naomi Schiesow Lois Rhodus, Jo Lynne Talbot. ,l QA This, points out Mr. Burns to his amateur 80' ologists, is a rock. ' S ff? .is,ge.fe'f c Engrossed athletes intently view one of their favorite sports movies of the year. Social and Mental timuli fX Industrious Joan Tarwater finds herself tangled up in a Y-teens service project. 146 Developing leadership among S-Mites could be considered one of the most important achievements of Shawnee-Mis- sion North's club program. Students followed their in- terests on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons via chosen club activities. Those members sincerely interested in their club were given an opportunity to voice opinions and es- tablish the qualities of leadership. S-M offered a wide variety of club activities. There were several clubs in which a student could learn more about, and prepare for his chosen career, some of these were the Future Teachers Club, the Future Nurses Club, and the Future Business Leaders of America. Various hobbies were the topics of such organizations as the Camera Club, the Rock Hounds and Pebble Pups, and the Gun Club. Dreams of far- away places were the subjects for concentration in the Travel Club. Making special posters was the task for members of the Art Service Club. Students wishing fur- ther study of a foreign tongue enrolled in French, Spanish, or Latin clubs. Music interests were met in such organiza- tions as the Classical Music Club, the Modern Jazz Club, and the Music Lettermans Club. Whatever a student's interest, the was certain to find a club in which to pursue it. ature-Lover In Action Mr. Shular and Mr. McCullough were in charge ofeFin and Feather operations and, indeed, here was a capa- cious responsibility. The group made an extensive study of the arts of hunting and angling and developed new ideas for both avocations. They recounted their own personal triumphs and tragedies, spouted advice and opinions, and occasionally expounded a theory on a new lure or gun. One undertaking of the nature-ob- servers was the state-wide quail survey, the results of which they sent to the State Game Department and to newspapers and the other publications concerned throughout the area. Through these and other projects, approximately seventy boys learned the importance of conserving all the resources of nature and using sound judgment in the exploitation of these resources. They learned and improved upon what they learned. Yet, more important were the information and aids they imparted to their community. af Q- A-tml, ti. Y' 'In 15,5 . f ew M, I' 7 tx.: V . . , . I ch I H i -' 1, N F , , X we r .- -, , ., . L ' I.-. 'I 9 X-ns,-.s s s . - Going the limit is all right here, agree Larry Shepherd and Don Coffee, as they carefully examine their catch. There'll be nothing fishy about Dick Brltz and Ray Ashton's story when they tell about the one that L15 5 'R ., 2 1 1 Ti, 2: lily ' 1' E23 ' '1 if t , 5 S Youth, Seeking to Serve Taking Service as their watchword, the 300 girls in S-M's Y-Teens clubs prepared for a winter of rewarding effort. Each group separately made a special toy or decoration for the organization they chose to help. Doll clothes, scrapbooks, or even tray favors were created. At Christmas- or Easter-time, many clubs decided to adopt a family. Watching the joy of a new toy light a little child's face was worth all the hours of labor that the girls devoted to their club. In March, the Y-Teens held a very popular candy sale. Every girl provided one pound of home-made candy. Tables, set up in the cafeteria and in the recreation-room downstairs, were beseiged by eager customers. The majority of the proceeds went to the World Fellowship Fund with enough remaining to send the president and vice-president of Y-Teens to the Summer Conference. Spring arrived bringing the time of the annual Mother-Daughter Tea, celebrating the installation of the new officers. As the year came to its close, each Y-Teens member could look back on many days well spent in Christian service. Y-TEENS OFFICERS. STANDING: Wally Heyde, presi- X- ., A . . I X ,i -.. x 5-2 dentg Sherry MacPherson, vice-president. SEATED: Ar- Industrious Y-Teens, Jo Lynne Talbot and Dedee sf 1 - ---YL. . .23 :Ai 'G' ! lene Golden, secretaryg Linda Pigg, treasurer. Dutcher, prepare candy for the candy sale if 'X ,I M J: t X nl -A f CP x I 1 , 535 1 -5,5 ' il fi it .1 ,X fe , ,J TI1 in P 3 E . E Just the facts, George Andrews, are all pencils present or accounted for? HI-Y OFFICERS. BACK: Tom Purinton, vice- presidentg Mike Beckner, chaplain. FRONT: Scott Wilson, treasurerg Jim Hinchman, presidentg Steve McNees, secretary. I-Ii-Y . . . Assisting Society To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the community, higher standards of Christian charac- ter were thc worthwhile goals of S-M North's Hi-Y members. Every day they were seen carrying their pencils, provided as a school service, from class- room to classroom. At Christmas-time, the cold winter found them selling Christmas trees with the Y.M.C.A. Through a variety of educational and entertaining programs on everything from the army to religion, the separate Hi-C Clubs sought to increase their understanding of the world and its needs. Hi-C boys with a bill to present and the earnest desire to go, attended, in the spring, the model legisla- ture at Topeka, a close imitation of the regular Kansas Congress. A profitable two days were spent there. It can well be said that the Shawnee- Mission North Hi-Cf Chapter successfully met its goals. V 7 ,Q - , ,.- , ,G --as ..1. . N, . if . ' 1slat?-.ggE!1-.rffw,,--f-lkif HSN- -1: V gl, ..-r.'g.g25,,- A -5 2 f. -. 1.-I ,151 ,, ..,,. 11. ig, ' .Lf :Q'j'gs33.g,53,5'5es.5-,1g,fl.'F:fj'ff Sgr, U- -' 2,Tsigh-'g.T,f,g2?ZeZs:.'sxezztlui-if-J'l2 fI ' 'P T' 'i' . ..-. pc. L.. ,-,f.-- A ,gb . 'F'-I All right, men, sales have been slacking off, Mike Beckner chastises Hi-Y members. 149 l Traditional Supplement INTER-SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS. Dick Keller, Morgan O'Leary, Mr. Hawkins, sponsor, Wally Heyde. A house divided cannot stand. These words were used to describe the situation which con- fronted S-Nl students when Shawnee-Mission was divided into two schools, Shawnee-Mission East and North. The Inter-School board was the supporting block, with six permanent repre- sentatives frorn each school and room for four guests. The representatives from Shawnee- Mission North were the presidents of the Stu- dent Congress, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and Pep Club, and the chairmen of the Exchange and Safety committees. The main purpose of the or- ganization was to promote cooperation between the two schools. This proved to be a difficult and touchy situation after the first football game between the schools. At meetings, held every month, ideas and plans on projects were analyzed. Ways to raise money, always a difficult situation, for the AFS were discussed, as well as safety programs, and ways to make our area a more safe place to live. But, a much greater thought behind the organization existed. Complete separation of the two schools was impossible, and the rivalry had to be made a constructive one. To accom- plish these purposes, the school board proved invaluable. ,, .R . X IJ. :fail I l L.. n il -L-. '-...la , . his .N 0 :A it .:' INTERSCHOOL BOARD. STANDING: Bob Cathey, Bill Overend, Sid McKnight, Alan Parker, Rick Johnson. SEATED: Dick Keller, Becky Johnson, Suzie Young, Carolyn Horne, Wally Heyde, Morgan O'Leary. 150 STENOETTE OFFICERS. BACK: Judy Reents, president: Marsha Spry, vice-president. FRONT: Nancy Fulton, treasurerg Carol Ann Peterson, secretary. l 4 i V A I ,. FBLA OFFICERS: Shirley Hammons, historian, Martha Meyer, treasurer, Sharon Whitaker, secretaryg Dick Smith, vice-president. Strictly Business Potential leaders in the business field gathered once a week to discuss and learn different phases of their future careers. Through useful projects and helpful speakers, members of Shawnee-Mis- sion North's chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America gained knowledge that would be beneficial to the mthroughout their lives. With the arrival of spring, FBLA mem- bers plunged enthusiastically into a long-awaited activity - the state convention. Most of the members journeyed to Lawrence during the middle of March to participate in this conven- tion, which is held annually. Stenoettes, a branch of the FBLA, carried out interesting ac- tivities of their own. Their big project this year was taking a survey of former business stu- dents to discover what percentage went on to college and what percentage immediately started to work. Members of both the Steno- ettes and the FBLA, throughout the year, ac- quired knowledge and prepared themselves for the future. Another publication? FBLAers proofread their basketball programs before Friday night distribution at the game. 151 J- A at L,-.- F. F. A. STANDING: William Mitchell, Frank Collura, Ronald Yates, Tom Graham, Dan Garrett, Leon Mitchell, William Arens, Larry Ebbert, Ray Adams, Paul Rarney, Kenneth Olson, Mike Miller, Jerry Goddard, James Keeney, Arthur Allen, Mike Parks, Fred Wright. SEATED: Kenneth Wagner, Stephen Bethel, John Cunningham, Steve Schmidt, Henry Moore, Paul Green. Products of Experience Learning, doing, earning, serving . . . These were some of the achievements of Shawnee-Mis- sion's oldest club, the Future Farmers of Amer- ica, organized November 8, 1929, only one year after the national organization was founded. During thirty fateful years, the F.F.A. grew and established prestige. This year, twenty-three boys enrolled in the organization pursued vari- ous activities including: supervised farming projects, community service, participation in state activities, and recreational diversions. But of most importance was what was gained from these activities - a realization of the necessity of cooperation, the qualities of leadership, the meaning of thrift, and advancement in scholas- tic achievement. F .F.A. boys were fully quali- fied for college 3 previous classes have mirrored impressive accomplishments in college and out of college, also. S-M North's chapter of the Future Farmers of America fulfilled the pur- pose of the organization, which was to develop Spreading their wings, John Qunningham and Paul Green youthful leadership, with Voluntary Cooper-a- prepare for judging team duties. tion by all. 152 Reciprocal Trade Agreement Sharing ideas and promoting better understanding be- tween secondary schools throughout the United States were the principal purposes of the high school ex- change program. This student congress project was started early in the school year when several letters were sent to various schools in the nation. Benson High School in Omaha, Nebraska was finally selected as an exchange school. Four students from S-M North were chosen by a faculty committee. These students, Marty Johnson, Connie Clendenin, Linda Brown, and Roxanne Rick, attended Benson High School from April 19, to April 26. They returned to S-M North bursting with ideas and a feeling of accomplishment based upon a mutual sharing of opinions about school life. The exchange students from Nebraska visited Shawnee-Mission North from April 27, to May 3. This system of high school student ambassadors proved to be a satisfying success for both Shawnee-Mission North and Benson. A program of this type was found to be one of the best aids for better cooperation between various secondary schools throughout the country. , B 7,,1-i....r..., - .a41,..,- Q' 'vu F' BENSON EXCHANGERS. BACK: Linda Brown, Marty John- son, Roxann Rick. SEATED: Connie Clendenin. K an Mft: A on PM ,f,. iii: vlxi ', ,gf ll i ' I 'Wm X X WASHINGTON EXCHANGERS. Chuck Adams, Nancy Bryant, Nancy Knoell, Ter- rylene Nielsen, Jim Brenneman. NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Chab. 153 Flashing skirts of red and white attracted the attention of football and basketball fans at half-time, whenever the Indian- ettes marched neatly to the snappy music of the band. S-M was proud to be represented by this group of attractive per- formers who received their training from Miss Phyllis Heinke, teacher of physical education. Drill team members were se- lected from applicants in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. All decisions were made by a committee of four faculty members on the basis of appearance, alertness, and marching ability. Once officially S-M Indianettes, the girls set to work sixth hour every day perfecting their dancing routines, precision marching, flag work, and baton twirling. Details such as keep- ing the uniforms of thirty-two regular members and eight sub- stitutes in shape and running the record player were handled by Betty Stainbrook, the student mana.ger. Shawnee-Mission students have viewed the Indianettes during football and bas- ketball games and during Pep Club. Out-of-towners might have seen them in the American Royal Parade, the Argentine Parade, and the ROTC Circus at the Municipal Auditorium. College students attending Baker University, Washburn University, and Nebraska State Teachers' College were entertained by the C' Indianettes at basketball games. Miss Heinke intently observes the athletic prowess of her sophomore prodlgles. . . . And They March, too! DRILL TEAM. BACK: Susan Braun, Asta Schmidt, Janet Kenney, Marilyn Doyle, Carolynn Hutcherson, Gayle Morey, Linda Roodhouse, Darcy LaFo11ette, Joyce Kopmeyer, Shlfley HHHIUIOHS, Peggy Hand? THHD- Lghfglfla Davis, Carol Fallis, Linda Prussing, Jane Farney, April Knief, Joyce H8mPt0I1, Joyce HOCIESOD, HIGH gyela Ch YY Widemier, Sue Pitts. SECOND: Sally Suit, Barbara Haynes, Randinne Thorud, -Carolee Large, Pgaula ISO ,n lene Easley, Linda Sherar, Nancy Deaver, Jo Carol MSFIUCCI. FRONT: Sue Quigg, AIdE3If,aK8u min, 01 gresharon stabler, Nancy Knoell, Sue Aitken, Sharon Koch. NOT PICTURED: Rosemary Drennen, nene rn , Lane. 154- Within the sanctuary of the girls' gym, S-M's Drill Team prepares to wow future audiences with amazing twirl ing tricks. Rx J ,-11, mfs M? . ' K dh X6 39 XX '7 S-M Indianettes resemble the ill assorted guard when rehears- ing but blossom into masters of precision when performing. 155 ffm, W- ,M ,,..v, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, Y,,A.V,M,,W,..b..W.T1,fm.,-,H.... ,. ,A ,...., N.,M,.Y5 - Mn- - , .. ,gf Y f 6 Y '-3 ' ffm: I ITQZWYQQQ 4 ' jfnxk' ' - .MRN9 '5E?isa?isf7ZifW551f'39f :f9LM:v Qwifigii - 1 ' -1-WW W , . ,,.,,. W,.W . . ,A , gmwh , X:-um M .. fa ., .. .- X - ..4. Isqggf L 3535 .0 id .ns if 'NN Vx. . ee '- , . g'u?'i1 1 ri .- i,a5ii1,, 1-fHxsT- i , F3 ' I it fa- -.,. ,fx . .,,,,.-L fx Q Noisy clamor in the cafeteria, bustling energy of well- populated halls, and pride of red Pep Clubbers loudly proclaiming their loyalty - this was the student body of Shawnee-Mission North. Sophomores hesitating, juniors participating, seniors commanding as every person attempted to recognize a need and an ability that were congruent. A multitude of objectives, traits, and ideas -- combined into a cooperating unit amply using the slippery key of insight-accomplished projects and services for their community and classmates. Sophomores studiously inspect their BIBLE, the Student handbook. R Listen my children and you shall hear . . . Ed McConwell explains how to become a successful senior. 158 A good down-to-earth conversation is always reveal- ing, these S-Mites demonstrate their theory. Lining p at When Shawnee-Mission North again opened its doors at the close of summer, there were, scattered among the familiar faces, some new ones. They were rather wide-eyed and most bore an expression of bewilderment, obviously unsure of the strange surroundings. They wandered through the corridors, examining room num- bers and making inquiries. To those who had been through this ordeal, these were unrnistakably the sophomores. This feeling of newness clidn't last long, however. In no time, sophs found a place for themselves in the Pep Club, their own Student Congress committee, sophomore athletics, mixed chorus, and any number of other school functions. School safety depended upon them, and the prom wouldn't have been the same without their service. These youngest students found themselves faced with the mental exercise, as congruent triangles, Julius Caesar, and the asexual reproduction of a parame- ciumg but nothing overcome them. Nor were the honors of the school limited to upperclassmen, a num- ber of the scholarly sophs made themselves eligible for scholarship pins, and before the year was over, sopho- more numeralmen were plentiful. This was the group that would represent their school in varsity athletics, student publications, and all the other activities which would demand rather an abundance of time and capability. -M's Starting Posts SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. BACK: Cindy Shat- tuck, secretaryg Dick Wilbur, vice-president: Linda Wolfe, Mary Weston, treasurer. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BACK: John Jackson, Ernie Cha Ray Edwards, Bill Sims, Dale McGuin. SECOND ROW: Jim Neighbor, Betty Barb Russell, Peggy Brock, Jackie West, Linda Krans, Margaret Yearry, Bett Fields. SITTING: Dick Wilbur, Cindy Shattuck, Linda Wolfe, Mary Weston. mberlain, Tony Twibell, Dan Strong, Baker, Mary Coppinger, Jane Hager, y Mabus, Lynda Henderson, Shirley 159 BIERY BACK: Bob Blevins, George Birge, Bill Biggs, Bob Beckett, Jack Biggins, Bob Bartley, Pat Betton, Johnny Blume. THIRD: Charles Bennett, Steve Bethel, George Boe, Gloria Bergman, Carol Bishop, Kathy Barnhart, John Barr. SECOND: Bob Bar- nett, Jim Birdwell, Sandy Blake, David Blodgett, Gary Bates, Karen Barnet. FRONT: Sharon Beatson, Pat Benson, Sharon Bass, Marilea Bell, Susan Bar- tholomew, Betty Baker. 160 R. BALDWIN BACK: John Ahterton, Bob An- derson, Art Allen, Steve Bach, Nathaniel Adams, George An- drews, John Armstrong. THIRD: Johnny Baier, Dick Arnett, Tom Arnett, Jerry Atkinson, Ron Ashby, Albert Arnold. SECOND: Ellen Ary, Barbara Ashby, Jacque Applegarth, Carol Aus- tin, Barbara Austin, Barbara Ar- nold. FRONT: Pat Angerman, Jannette Alvarado, Becky Ar- nold, Judy Anderson, Sharon Bailes. BOONE BACK: Mike Bowman, Bill Boice, S. J. Baker, David Briggs, Terry Brown, Bill Brier, Neil Brasel. THIRD: Ronnie Bruce, Peggy Brock, Carolyn Borun, Mike Branscum, Rosemary Bolles, Susan Bales, Bob Boothe. SECOND: Suzan Braun, Linda Brown, Louis Brus, David Brown, Don Bradley, Beverly Brees. FRONT: Leonard Buchan, Beverly Briggs, Dawn Brandy, Barbara Bornkessel, Judy Boyd. BROWNE BACK: Bill Burch, Ernie Cham- berlain, Art Canright, Marcus Burns, Don Carlstrom, Bob Burch, Jim Butler, Fred Carritte. THIRD: Tom Casebeer, Dan Carpenter, Gary Bucher, Jerry Carrel, Janet Burkhart, Heather Burns, Pat Burkett. SECOND: Richard Carlson, Bonnie Buck- holdt, Bonnie Chab, Connie Car- ver, Johnny Casey, Barbara Burch. FRONT: Judith Cansler, Jerry Byrd, Alan Cassingham, Paul Burch, Claudia Chaffee. CLEMENTS BACK: Paul Decker, Jim Cox, Ted Crum, Danny Denk, Ray Coy, Bob Courtney, Don Creason, Jim Crossen. THIRD: Janet Crouch, Tom Darnell, David Derks, LeRoy DeGroff, Jim Craig, Barbara' DeBoard, Lynette Cox. SECOND: Linda Davis, Mary Dean, Shirley Dean, Bar- bara Davidson, Pat Cundiff, Tina Crawley. FRONT: Patricia Derks, Richard Culbertson, Lois Croskey, Bill Dale, Tom Dailey. ..-Y ----.qv BUCHER BACK: Pat Clark, Charles Col- lins, Joe Cooper, Bill Cook, Jim Christopher, Doug Cooley, Leon- ard Clarke. THIRD: Pat Chance, Joyce Christopher, Alice Clark, Judy Cochran, Judy Clifford, Kenneth Cochran, David Comer. SECOND: Sharon Cluts, Jeanne Cloud, Tom Cordry, Janice Cordes, Fred Cook, John Cone. FRONT: Norma Coleman, Linda Collins, Mary Coopinger, Linda Corder, Andrea Clift. 161 COLLINS BACK: Ronnie Edwards, Ronald Dexter, Ray Edwards, Ashley Elbl, Terry Dyke, Gerald Ep er- son, Jim Dunn. THIRD: Bob Dryden, Marilyn Doyle, Brenda Dick, Doug Doudna, Ginny Dod- son, Larry Ebberts. SECOND: Jim Dobbels, Linda Epperly, Patty Easter, David Dinges, Carlene Easley. FRONT: Judy Durham, Phyllis Eppler, Max Ebberts, Linda Dodson, Holly Ecklund. DAWSON BACK: John Fleming, John Evans, Steve Frykholm, Jerry Ermey, Tom Foster, Don Flan- ders. THIRD: Linda Fox, Herbert Freeman, Tom Foster, Carole Files, James Evans. SECOND: Pat Epstein, Barbara Fletcher, Martha Eubank, Tami Ewing, Peggy Frame, Bill Erickson. FRONT: Lynn Fairley, Bob Fisher, Bill Frederick, Ulah Evans, Shirley Fields. 162 CORN WELL BACK: Larry Miller, Tom May- nard, Dave Miller, Bill Mayer, Howard Lovan, Terry Mochell. THIRD: Louis Macher, Ben Lombard, Gerry Milberger, Ter- ry Marshall, Melinda Marmon, Sam May, Bob Miller. SECOND: Bob Merz, Clark Miller, Patty Meyers, Mary Miller, Marcia Mil- ler, Ross Marsh, Pat Newell. FRONT: Sherry Lowe, Patty Meyer, Bette Mabus, Nancy Mar- shall, Carol Beth Miles, Linda Lounsbury. GARDNER BACK: Jim Goudelock, Keith Gabler, Pete Geiger, Milt Gaeb- ler, Dick Goostree, Gerry Ganow, Tom Glenn, Judy Gardner. THIRD: Dan Garrett, Mike Get- ter, Jim Glover, Ken Gangel, Glenda Garrelts, Larry Gould, Claude Goff SECOND: Bill Gil- man, Carolann Gould, Darwyn Godwin, Dick Gilmore, Edith Gardner, Bob Fuchs. FRONT: Cheryl Gordon, Gretchen Gibson, Lois Garlow, Sandra Gallen, Judy Fuller. 1 H5 FAIN BACK: Linda Laing, Sandy Lof- land, Dick Lincoln, Gary Law- son, Jack Lana, Nancy Licte- nauer. THIRD: Martha Locke, Dale Levins, Marcia Lankford, Sharon Lane, Ronn Linde. SECOND: Barbara Ann Lee, Bonnie Leschin, Kay Lee, Bev- erly Leamer. FRONT: Margaret Likes, Carol Laughlin, Carolee Large, Mike Liter. GARVER BACK: Doug Hansen, Sam Grid- er, Ken Hadley, Kip Hammond, John Grant, Bob Grissom, Le- Roy Hansen, Ronnie Groves. THIRD: Martha Hanscum, Char- ley Haines, Dennis Hampton, Tom Hall, Roger Hall, Judy Grohne, Carol Graham. SEC- OND: Tom Graham, Elaine Gamble, Bill Gradinger, Patricia Greene, Patsy Hanenkamp, Janet Hampton. FRONT: Barbara Han- nibal, Jane Hager, Donale Grimm, Sandy Hanners, Ginger Griffith, Francis Gray. 163 GOODWIN BACK: Mike Hunter, Don Hilde- bracht, John House, Mick Huckaby, David Hunsicker, Mar- gie Hinchman, Bob H o p p l e . THIRD: Estel Hipp, Tom Huf- stedler, Diane Hunt, Pharies Hite, Gerald Hutchings, C 1 i f f Horseman, Linda H i g g i n s , Dwight Hull. S E C O N D: Jo Hember, Nancy House, C a r 0 l Hines, Carolyn Henry, P a 1: t y H o w e , Jay Henderson, Linda Henderson. FRONT: Sharon Hill, Eleanore Holt, Anna H e 1 in , Sherry Herman, Roberta Hinckle. N4 GISH BACK: Jerry Hauser, Fred Har- gis, Bob Harmon, Gary Harbison, Connie Hartner, Ronnie Harden, Ruth Heaton. THIRD: Bob Han- sen, Matson Haug, Dennis Healzer, Bob Hein, Paul Harris, Dick Hawkins, Joe Heinerikson. SECOND: Cliftene Hedrick, Pat Harper, Don Heinerikson, Dana Hayes, Carol Heinzle, Charlene Hanusch. FRONT: Nina Haug, Brenda Hatton, Toehl Harding, Barbara Haynes, Barbara Hawk. 1 ,I T w HAGAN S BACK: Bob Wizer, Claire Wheeler, K e i t h Wittenmyer, Bruce Younger, Jerry Wyman, Clay Wyer, Bob Woodford. THIRD: John Woodhead, Janice Witter, Richard Wolf, Steve Woodrow, Rodney Young, Shar- ron Young, Barbara Wise. SEC- OND: Elizabeth Yonally, Mar- garet Yeary, Jack Zinn, Dennis Yakel, Sandy Yeager, Judy Wy- rick. FRONT: Bob Witherspoon, Diane Wilson, Judy Winters, Carol Worthing, Karen Zwiegel. HEALEY BACK: James Jennings, Johnny Johnston, Dick Jones, Jim Keeney, Roger Johnson, Larry Johnson, Ken Johnson. THIRD: Carol Jackson, Anaette Jacobes, Robert Jones, Carlys Johnson, Gene Ireland, Linda Jones, Ted Johnson. SECOND: Karen Joines, Mike Johnson, Dona Jensen, Lola Jones, Mary Jane I n g r a rn, Barbara J o h n s o n . FRONT: Janice Jeffrey, Vivian Johnson, Sandra J ahne, Donna Jones, Pam Jeanneret. LYON BACK: Darrel McHenry, Linda Montgomery, Dave McCall, Bea McArtor, Tom McCready, Harold Moore. THIRD: Carol McDaniel, Pat Morgan, Donna McClimans, Barbara McFa11, Bonnie Milstead. SECOND: Bill Mitchell, Barbara Morgan, Candy McKown, G. K. Mitchel, Leon Mitchell, Sam Mil- ler. FRONT: Janet McGlothlin, Sharon McAdams, Linda Musser, Leola McClain, Gloria McGloth- 1n. HEINKE BACK: Gary Keltner, Larry Kirk, Mike Kotz, Gary Krumme, Dennis Kitchen, Rick Korsten. THIRD: Susan Judd, Keith Kel- lum, Don Knowles, Susan Kauf- man, Shirley Joos, Jim King. SECOND: Linda Kranz, Warna- lee Kuhn, Dorothy Jordan, April Knief, Janet Kenney. FRONT: Karen Kirstahler, Linda Kane, Tom Kroger, Karen Justice. 165 MCCULLOUGH BACK: Delbert Nicholas, Osborn McWilliams, S t u a r t Oblander, Larry Neely, Terry Nielson, Bill McNatt, Ted Nauman. THIRD: Jim Oblad, Wayne Reidy, Linda New, Bob O'Connor, Eddie O'Del1, Rodney Nichols, Eddie Odrowski. S E C O N D : Ronnie Nicer, Jeanne Nelson, Tom Nourse, Richa r d Nelson, Jim Neighbor, Linda Nance. FRONT: Helen Olson, Janice O'Nea1, Bill Orser, Terrylene Nielsen, Sharon Nichols. SCHARFF BACK: Gaylord Robinson, Linda Roodhouse, David Reavis, Thomas Rosenbaum, Dennis Mc- D e r m o t t , Rudy Richardson, Shannon Pruitt, Dick Robinson. THIRD: Kent Roberts, Ann Reid, John Rose, Ken Robb, Mike Roach, Steve Rusk, Sharon Red- ford. SECOND: Linda Roberts, Sharon Reed, Larry Ray, Larry Rice, Olive Robertson, Alice Ray- nard. FRONT: Verna Provorse, Shirley Rider, Rich Reynolds, Roxann Rick, Janet Robinson. 166 REDPATH BACK: Dave Potter, Doug Page, Ed Patton, Don Pittier, Paul Platt, Edna Petersen, Nancy Page. THIRD: Pat Perkins, Sue Ann Parker, Erwin Pahmahmie, Delores Plough, Viola Poe, Joyce Palmer, Wayne Powell. SECOND: Bill Palmer, Connie Paffen, John Pepper, Sue Pitts, Dave Paschal, Trudy Perez. FRONT: Carol Packard, Jan Prather, Tamara Penny, Cheryl Pelton, Patti Palazzo. STANBROUGH BACK: Ronnie Smith, Maurice Shapiro, Andy Shimek, Howard Smith, Gary Smith, David Smith, Dick Smith, Phillip Shriner. THIRD: Jean Shearon, Roger Shively, Bill Sims, Denver Shinn, Linda Smith, Cindy Shattuck, Charles Settle. SECOND: Joan Smalley, Earl Sheldon, Danny Shrout, Bruce Smith, Joyce Smith, Julie Sherard. FRONT: Mary Sivigliano, Betty Shore, Vicki Simmons, Sanford Shar- low, Judy Shank, Mary Lynn Speer. SPERRY BACK: Janet Rushton, Roger Peugeot, Jack Sanders, Phil Scheurich, Carl Schroll, Jody Richardson, Ed Schott. THIRD: Connie Scearce, Nancy Schroeter, Rhea Lou Segebrecht, Martin Seem, Sharon Rummel, Cather- ine Salamone, Dennis Rasmussen. SECOND: Jim Russell, Paul Schubert, Marilyn Roy, Barbara Russell, Elizabeth Scott, Dale Schmitt, Carol Saunders. FRONT: Paula Scott, Karen Schroeder, Barbara Ross, J im Schoelkopf, Scherry Roth, Sharon Seip. STINE BACK: Sue Sparlin, Jerry Strack, Dan Strong, Bill Smith, John Spidell, Phil Stewart. THIRD: Jay Sprague, Bill Stev- ens, Nancy Stevens, Sue Stick- ney, Jim Staton, Chuck Stofer. SECOND: Sharon Stevens, Ruby Stockdale, Jean Sode, Bill Stout, Glen Stevens. FRONT: Tom Stockbaurer, F r e d Stidman, Angelo Stufflebarn, Jerry Stoker, Bob Stainbrook. 167 l TIEGREEN BACK: John Walden, Dave Vin- cent, Leonard Waring, Tony Twibell, Glenda Underwood, Sherry VanDerbur. THIRD: Paul Turner, Julie Wainscott, Shirley Utter, Gene Wattenberg, Randy Updike. SECOND: Ruth Ann Unruh, Maureen Vanes, Larry Ulses, Dean Webb, Edwina Wager, Kay Walker. FRONT: Martha Jane Walker, Margret Wade, Tim Turner, Gayle Ver- hage, Marcia Upp. 168 STRICKLER BACK: Rick Taylor, Jim Turner, Gary Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Jim Thompson, Bill Turner, Mike Thomson. THIRD: Eddie Thomas, Pat Szczerbacki, Byron Town- sted, Ron Traner, Richard Tow, Warren, Sweeney, Cliff Thomas. SECOND: Martha Jean Taylor, Linda Tewksbury, John Sully, Verda Thornburg, Fran Thorne, John Tee-ple. FRONT: Carolyn Turner, Sally Suit, Verla Thur- man, Billie Sunday, Joni Tate. UNRUH BACK: John Weaver, Jackie West, Ronnie Weeks, Dick Wil- ber, Ron Wheat, Mike Welch. THIRD: Kathryn Wiley, John W h i t e , Charlene Wildberger, Benjamin Williker, Cynthia Watte, Alan Willoughby. SEC- OND: Bernice Wiglesworth, Carol Wilburn, Joyce Whitfill, Judith Wilmot, Linda Wheeldon, Vicky Williams. FRONT: Kay Williams, Meredith Whitman, Mary Weston, Beverly Wiliker, Darlene White. SOPHOMORE LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. BACK: Judy Paul, Linda Nordness, Ralene Loman, Ross Mc- Connell, Jim Godwin, Kirk Dyer, Dan Pozycki, Doug Lane, Gary Copeland, Gene Thompson, Dick Coles, Nancy Kirchoff. SECOND: Colleen Ryan, Anita Patrick, Linda Crawford, Jeannie Hardman, Mike Dietrich, Dale Mc- Guinn, Bill Phipps, Ron Woolworth, Bobbi Ulrich, Sandy Davidson, Viola Stumpff. FRONT: Vicki Johnson, Jerry Donahue, Connie Gray, Jacky Taylor, Linda Wolfe, Miki Orwick, Keith Thomas, Betsy LaFol1ette, Jane Kelley. f V , x-Ll X V 15 - Sophomore applicants, Lynn Fairley, Ruth Ann Unruh, and Linda Musser make their bid for the INDIAN staff. 169 5 Qtr-'S ,. if ff: zo life Q- Sl Exchange student, Connie Clendenin, packs only the most vital necessities for her excursion. :rg-s 4 5 ,- . Pa. A , ,,,,.,- , W-, U , X . A P 1- - -'sr . PN. ' ' , -V JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BACK: Richard Reed, John Thorngren, Jerry O'Brate, Dave Bueker, Sonny Shepherd, Stan Gifford, Corky Samuelson, Vaughn Hadley. SECOND: Marty Johnson, Glenray Cramer, Connie Clendenin, Bob Jones, Sue Ann Goldwood, Carl Hammond, Margot Daniterre, Mary Jo Dickson. FRONT: Mindy Maser, Sharon Koch, Pat McDuffie, Sharon Whitmer, Nan Gallivan, Ruth Meyer. 170 2 hx I 5 N at t- . 1 bg 21' : j-4-- 1, U r ' '-Q. I Moving into the Lead The age of opportunity - this phrase couldwell be used to describe the junior year. Never a day went by when some member of the class of 1960 wasn't trying out, or taking part in one of the many activities pre- sented to the juniors. Stirring the hopes of some, in the desire to be selected for a summer trip, were the American Field Service and Girls' and Boys' state. Eight members of this peppy group were either A or B Team cheerleaders, who rooted for basketball, foot- ball, track, swimming, and cross-country teams com- prised partially of juniors. The INDIAN, drama pro- ductions, the operetta, Student Congress, debate, and the drill team were activities in which no efforts were spared when worked on by the members of this class. Five percent of them were thrilled with the honor of being accepted into the National Honor Society. The Junior-Senior Prom, planned completely by the juniors under the direction of the officers, who were Stan Gif- ford, Suanne Goldwood, Connie Clendenin, and Marty Johnson, gave some the opportunity to display their ar- tistic talents. At the end of the year, all hoped that their senior year would hold as many unexpected pleasures. , 5 'I' 1 I C' wi ' ' C: I 4 . V QQ ' i ' I ' WA ! .QA If 5 fs: - I'-ff , A -1 Iv A aff as I Y - 'P ' 1. 'Z , . ag ig Q., ra .5 1 ' 1, W'-T2 X! -.ir I E u X . XC.-' 1 - A A-,rg I ' Vx I K , I M wt - . V Y. 1' ' N VM 1, x vi V V :ijt W 1 E , C. I? ' C 1 r - '- PN P? ,. 225 A Lf? 74 1 A - Iam :t f' - '45 . ui A 5' fa .He ., 1 5 751 Lx ' 17,,17 l vi, - ' r , ,I V w ': . M A 'ff ...,,,., I W Lrg, 'F y Q, J' -. - - J' ' 'Ss 'fm f ,V .1 . -, ' -- .1 ' 4 I I J l fm V . : ' N V , MA, . A, 1 2 I - 6 I Ik' 5-'gr ' 1 'TWU fR 'A 7 +I 5 ,Eg g -.X ,fx , - Q A fi, ' f 'S any 'Z gg' A . 1: I :Q I ' ? , w ' I -,A I ' ' N .A ,j A ' . -J - I '51 ,sw . 1 ., V 4.2! I f X is 94 AQ. 2 , ,V I , A Us ,lk . CCAAI f ' X H' 4 2 l ,i -A I -1 A .3 I fa' - I7 : ,. I: A ' f :Q I , -. wi 5 , A I f I A -J, A 1 4 xA . Ax,-QC .lm W 'f'TT W W I - E ,Q if 4-5 I A' A' ' ,,',.g '5 ' -1 : ' 'm kk' ' - S 172 ANITA ADAMS CHUCK ADAMS SUE AITKEN STANLEY AIXON NORMA ALBERTSON RAYMOND ALEXANDER MARCIA ALLEN MARILYN ALLEN BRUCE ANDERSON GARY ANDERSON TED ANDERSON URSULA ANDREWS STEVE ARGUBRIGHT DARLENE ARMSTRONG FRED ARMSTRONG BOB ASH STEVE ASH RAY ASHTON EARL ATKINSON KAREN AXBILL RICHARD BAASEL JIM BAGG DENNIS BAILEY JUNE BAKER JIM BALDA SHARON BALES SUE BARRY JIM BARTELS JANET BEADES JOHN BEAL DIANNE BECKER MIKE BECK JUDY BELL LOUAN NE BELL JANE BENDER MAREN BEN DER SHARON BENNETT HOWARD BENSON CORRINE BERBACH MARVA BERRY CONRAD BERT TOM BETTES KAY BEVINS MARGOT BIERY STEPHEN BINDER ANN BINFORD CLARENCE BIRCH PETE BLACK GAIL BLACKLEY KENNY BLAIR CARL BLESSING LINDA BLOOMER BOYLENE BOLEN LINDA BOLKES DANIEL BOONE X I GEORGE BOOTHE , . NANCY BOOTHE - 1 we A ' f Q A THAD BOUNDS J' ii I ra I 1 'aw ii? f ' 'J DEANNA BOYD QS: ,fi V. A - A I , I J.. F V J. C. BOYI.Ls -:-- , I - F YI I gl? V ., A - ' MARY BRADBURY -, I f I I h4,,AI'+, Y X I -I :J Lf . fg3...Qoe't ' -X , K fQ ANITA BRADLEY ' JOHN BRAUN V 4. uf . R , SHERRY BRENNAN A ,Eg , ,-! I Q I MEREDITH BREWER 'FN if MR 'F 3 , h I al 9 ,361 RICHARD BRIDGEI-'ORD .4 K9 A gay -I 'B 'e hi k U BARBARA BRIGGS ' I In fx 9 ' I LINDA BROWN Q f' ' ' -L-5 k , . fig n . ' '5gg,1'.v ' I ., R W A-I 47 A , RUTH ANN BROWN SHARON BROWN r, Q A A. Q A , SAM BRUNER A M 'I S. S -za... ., , I f fe. MARY BRUNO gr I ' A .X A , I 5 -.--, , -. , ' . 91 BARRY BRYAN ' 'U 5' Q 'E LAWRENCE BRYANT xo- X V- fr' ' A ,V A A , C Y .G BEVERLY BUCK I I .EQ V 1 A .xlib I' CX, 2S,'f. BOB BUCHER 5 ' A p L f DAVE BUCKER an V . -fifg 5:-,IV fs.. A 8, ' J V 4553. 5? BOB BUCKLES 5 is , Af- , ,-AJR ' .J 1 T 1 ff f V, MARGIE BUNCH tiff? rf' fa' Y-7 CHARLES BURGER ' 3 ' A N 2- I - ,. .' V -- PAT BURDE ' , A gf 3' 1 Q K STUART BURNS ' - f- 'X f ' NEWS ' 1 I ,H f' A I ,. 1: -1- 12 S' C1 55-A ' 1' I-1 -5' gif' -8 Q . '-'N ' -- 4 -r, 1 ?3'- . ,-A-M H27 , vw H, A X -:rf f ' A -fi -5 Q V' 1 . f :.' f,KXKIx'uLlRxi:k , lx WL. A IR 1 A2 QUT QT A F- 'ff sf f'i..LI H . 1, f I X My 1 ' 1 'I Q . X ' ,' ' ,Jw :A CT- as 'gy I 1 QR A, ,fa 115 Q. fy ,,.. ,K 4 W 5- f-3. fzyffaxh I QW Agwxi Qi K IH'-W ,- R . , rf , yi. , -?y I I -. I ' ' I ,X 7 A I wi! V3 - WIFE :fa 'fi' - I 3 Psi -' 11 -69 A I 3,-5f'?' ' xx, ,Lv A .gg H. ..fv,.f,- 5 Y I -' R ' If-J 'Q if I lo rj X ' ' .2 . ,fffzi 1 7:3fEi N ' TOP. JANICE BUSH, CINDY BUTLER, GARY BUTNER, PATTY BUTTS, GARY BUXTON, DIANE BYRD, DAN CALVERT, LIZ CALVERT. SECOND: JANICE CAMPBELL, BROOKS CARDER, BECKY CARSON, JUDY CARTER, BETTY CASEY, CAROL CASTLE, BOB CATHEY, CAROL CAYLOR. THIRD: SHARRON CHAMBERS, PAT CHANEY, CYNTHIA CHILDERS, LAVONA CHRIESTENSON, KATHY CLARK, LINDA CLARK, PAT CLARK, CONNIE CLENDENIN. FOURTH: PEGGY COE, DON COFFEY, KAREN COINER, SARA OLVIN, LARRY OMBS, SHARON CONLEY, BERT COOPER, PAT CORBIN. 173 nf? rv-' if I-,X I I 'FA P f xv, w Q 1 I R ii I 8' r. f7'f, A, , . .,,, f il ' ,,, ' ' I Y' ' A A A W , ' 3 K l v ff ' A 73- I I ' 2 f 7' A N' . 1 I Y' A ' . I' LJ A ' 1, 'vii , l vl . - -VQV 4 , K ...gr ' H J' A I I .V,- 1 , Y .:1: in A, ', 1, L 4 i. ,I L N ax Q 11,2 My L, ' N . , ! fl . XS L 1 V ?1 ,L A-4-Q ,fs 7- S, my 4- ,Q W ,' x , F V ,I 2- 5, . V I Xxx' I M 1 AL. 'V A. , 'f 'I 1 ax 2 xg I AP V 1, P, YV I t 1 .J ? J I A ' A if ' vgjf, I -A f W J , V, -.Q . 1:1 'J' -' F , 1 , - .,f'f N. N 9 1 ' A :Q ' , X- . r L f ,cfm L, - A f R.. V iil 5 4 L r 1 f '-': Q - .1 '- ' I E . . - ' .- A Q' ' :s . .- V 'eq' A --.-- - xl -Q 1' A--' '- S ' ' ,.,A,A I 1 - , A A f I I I ' . I .S if -ii-'f ' I 'A 1 . L' if , Gif? I Q? ., 'A ' -:: ' A I .' . l , NW! , 4, - Q' ffvff Y ' 4' .L vm 'Wa 'X' N TOP: KAREN CORSON, REX CRAIG, GLENRAY CRAMER, PAM CREBBS, NANCY CROCKER, BILL CROSBY, JIM CRUMMETT BROOKE CURRAN. SECOND: MARGARET DALTON, DOUG DAVEY, DEAN DAVIS, DON DAVIS, EDDIE DAVIS, LIZ DAVIS, SHARON DAVIS, NANCY DEAVER. THIRD: GENSURE DECKARD, BOB DEMPSEY, JOHN DES JARDINS, RUTH DE WING, BARBARA DICKESON, MARY JO DICKSON, SCOTT DICKINSON, DIANE DEITRICII. FOURTH: FRED DIMMITT, JUDY DODSON, MICHAEL DOLAN, JACKIE DONAHUE. CAROL DOROVVSKI, KATHY DRUMMOND, JAN DUGUID, PAULA DURHAM. FIFTH: DEDE DUTCI-IER, TONI DUTTON, ELEANOR DYKE, JUDY EDWARDS, STUART EDWARDS, LANNY ELLIS, CHARLES EMBERTON, NANCY ERICKSON. 'E ki' 53 SYLVIA EssEx MARILYN EVANS I A A A, , , q , JUDY EVANS , '-r, , f- -'R fi , ,, 3 - t '-. . CAROL FALLIS J 1 . , fr. , ' L Bon FANNLNG , ' A , nj. A Mfr - - BILL FARNSWORTII A i L + ,G A.,A.,,X -5 I , A1 V NELSON EARNEY . if HHLPQ-.Sig JEQR. f - Xa 'ff , RAJENIA FEAGAN if . 1 ' CHARLES FENNER , FEROLYN FERGUSON ,, E, I . ' - , , RICHARD FIRTII V G ', ' .. 'F' -' ' r, 'Iii .' if ' I RONNIE FISHER 2 ' f v , f' ' a if 5 .L wIN FISHER f Y'N'f'f - A 1' A I '57 TRICK Q rm' A A Jkt- V X DONNA FITZPA :wif - 1 fb V X K I . , J +- AW A ,.,,A I I ,A '- , , 'C .IIM FLEMING PAULA FLETCHER .f 'A CAROL Roos . V I X A lg. 4 H non FOSMIRE .I ' A ' , . if 4 ' ,P'. TOM FRAME ' 4 up-.J ,nj . REBECCA FRANK N I U V , , in , . , Q, '. f5,:,i1ig LEWIS ERAZIER EN: Lf' . M, VI'E ' A ,I H . A., -A.,,, - - --- . .I , - 1 fi-1 H :ww , 7 .A .yn-H . ,QE .,, , R, 4 . ,, 11, ref 1: I, ' ,, ,, . yn- ,L , ,I -4 ,ws ,I 0- if - 25 Q2 3 5 71 ? . ff .A Ti I Ig I ef V, .,.V -1 '-4 Li' ii. , Nh!! V H :W VM -A 4533 :ALJ E- : ':I . .I , 1 I BILL FRICK GERRI FROMANT SAMUEL FRYER PAT FULTS ROBERT FANN KATHY GAFFNEY NAN GALLIVAN DOROTHY GARLAND DONNA GARRETT SHARON GARRETT DOUG GATES PATTY GEHRT TOM GEOLAS DENNY GEORGE WILLY GETZ STAN GIFFORD JEANIE GILKEY MARY JANE GILLESPIE CAROLYN GLADMAN MIKE GLAYZER JERRY GODDARD CONNIE GODWIN NATHAN GOLDBLATT SUSAN GOLDER SUANNE GOLDWOOD LARRY GOODNIGHT LARRY GORDEN DAVID GOUGH SUSAN GRANT BARBARA GRAY DIANA GRAY NANCY GRAY SHARON GRAY CHERYL GRIMM KENNETH GROOT GEORGE GUNDERSON JUDY GUNN PAUL GWINN VAUGHN HADLEY GARY HAFFNER JUDY HAFLECK DEAN HAISEH MARTHA HALBERT BEVERLY HALL CARL HAMMOND SHIRLEY HAMMONS ARLENE HAMPTON JOYCE HAMPTON SHARON HAND PEGGY HANDS JOHN HANSCUM CLINT HARDY JUDIE HARMON ALICIE HARRIS MARIANN HARRIS JOHN HART MY RL HART WILBUR HART JULIE HAUG SANDY HAYES CONNIE HAYS ,--.- w--,-mg 1-wr---J--. F :,f!,.t,,-y,f- .f'Q4Xx in.. -1' 'Y an - ' 'wr f I L' I , . 5 .J I ...- ,. , K. -if . -s .f !J 1 fl7J , I 1' 2 A N . Rell, s' ' t X. if Z , iw I U lf? gg.. Q 'T'? M I XL vt ' r X gb, : 53, Q. ,, Af 1 l . -.a-, ,FW qw, P A A, 4 K 'V m 1. H ! 11 J U . . Ly.--A V,-if f' -n--,1'-:f- :'1:f-.v Mft ' 1:-. . af, sfff- 'X 1 5:-537-,P .1 M , W V- --me A N, , 1 H3453 -e: gi t .,, .. 1 , 1 s r cg. M 1 A 5 if V , f ,, 33 ' .-', Q do ,tg P N ' ' 1 Q' 5 fn -f ' x . A +4-3 'J C 7 A. -: ' T . lg ' ? , , V ,. . ,N ,, A 1 ' Va S5 I -I n A Q . 5. ' .245 X ' ' - '7 - .1 FP - - . ' - . 'V .. 1 35 - A A A- :ii UTIL - ,, - 'V 34 A15 1 U v' '- , - f .. glxmfg' l. X ' L , vs 5- ,, A A M' .nip ., ff I 7a AW , gi L 1 , ff gf . lix If .r J ,A S- - 4 , ' G ,... . Q ,nr . ' 5. 1- ' 'Q' ,. .1- - ',..lA V 1 PM t .ff K yi? I Q I : I-gg' E, ' M S1 551 A - i S Asn I ' ,, , -ax ,f r . 'W' 5 'Vi-'?:,Q'fL3z31g 'Vx A9 ,. J, ,jx - .... I . M. W ff , - '- 12:45 . 'swf I M wfsami ' ,,- fseffaw Mig :Aff b ,A A V,-:Y .1 Y.. , wg H! . 1 -.W ' - , 1. -. H .... K ,Qs ' ' . . Z FQ V h VZ? if V Tlwif, x 175 -, fx 461 HA 'gl 2:21 ,L- -fa U , 1 , 49, L' ? I I XS . fy ? Q rr, . , -J : ing -7 wwf mm F 'I 'tl 1 if-1-V , ,.., -' I A u X K, A ,' sf. f- Yggfr' M- I, 1 - I 176 Q, 5 43 Q 35:37 s nfNQ J ,m,,,, I .., , Ur X , .- I '9 L? 3 ' --A Sf 1' xi , 5-fi? -ga KO IX .fw- 41- CF-46' K Q5 ,L - 41 -J, 4-4 -i n X -'N X ., X I2 G L , , .A '-J-3 113W 6 vx , --' sz R Q25-'57 xl 0. x .5 - -fa- AI 'F' 4, 1 M M 1 , --:P ' 'Z 'JF , , U fs- Af? iv? '71 f -J, W -Q 'I 44 X .1530 ,, . Q '... J .A 1 , 5 Q 1, '31 1-7- 1 x 'fa- 'R an 'K 7 ggi , A ' 4 , 12. ,, , ., . .W me Vx H . -:mm .El Qfk V , g - ,fiv lr' G- 'QI S Cm 5 'nm 'A' 1' If 2 51 ' A ': Y 'J will I -1- 1 1. ,Q- ,.! :fx I 'ES Q ' .ff 5. f -,. E W F5 L 2 ' . f -fb x . ? . -LI '-2. -Aff! Kzez' I Xl' Vp? 'CQ y .-nf. '- -52 . 'wax F ' 'ni' V 'LL , ' I --fr 1 1 1. --M. v Ss :urn S' F5 X .nw . 9? .,,., 7 V... I J -:fav I-A 1 - elsif i, 'V .-4.5-Win sn, 1 I , an , Q. , S IP' , I F.: I . -J... A: 41 ,J Aww , Q Na , 4' , in ,Q-WW' Q 9 . L-'If , firm . 'Ig N' ,Li A ---Q , , A I . -,fx TONY HAYES DON HEATON GAIL HEDGES MACKEY I-IEDGES JEFF HEITZBERG ALAN HENDRICKS PAT HENRY RONNIE HEPWORTH DON HESS ORA ANN HIATT DALE HILL BOB HINTON DICK HITE ANNETTE HOFFMAN JOANNE HOFFMAN PAT HOFFMAN MURIEL HOGER GLENDA HOLDNER ZELMA MAY HOLT CAROLE HOLY DAVE HOUSH LYDIA HOWELL THOMAS HUMPHREY JERRY HURD DON HUTCHINGS LINDA INGLF KATHY INNIS GENE JACK MARGUERITE JACKSON ROGER JACKSON STEVE JACOBUS KAREN JAMES RICHARD JEAN JOANN JENSEN ELESA JERHUMEE JOHNNY JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON MARTY JOHNSON ROBERTA JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON BOB JONES BOB JONES BRENDA LEE JONES KENNETH JONES NANCY JONES BOB JORDAN MARGARET JORDAN MAX JORDAN KAREN KASERMAN ARDEAN KAUFFMAN SAM KEELEY NICHOLAS KEMP JOYCE KENTON ,.::g'g-n R f hfgxr 1 T' ij V., ga . ,,-,, 3 5 iqffjl , 'T ' 'T'f ff W1 7 Y ANI 'I DEBBIE KERR I kj' ' f . ' JUDY KICKHAM 'fi .. N - f I f 1 ' X JOE KILANDSKI D' , h A an , I , 4 4,7 EDITH KILLION -- U-:T 'J 'H-, - f' ' ' H DAVID KING Q5-7 - ' . i if I A Q: A ' JULIE KING 'Q ' S f' 'gn ' I 1 , W, .' ' M, ' 3'-get A X A ,. : sql 5.7 ! A 'RIM ,r 'fa ,- I H yr 1 t I I in I I7 I 1 KAROLYN KING I .A PAT KIRRENDOLL I LINDA KISTLER - A A ' JUDY KLEIN I ,Q . 'ff -' Junrru KNIGHT I ., . 1. , , ,LA V- 1 I NANCY KNOELL , Q . ff -my 'Q' ,A SHARON Koen I I, QIAM , A A , f , g --A' Y x I 3- I PAM xoEnLI-:R ' A' JOYCE KOPMEYER ffl- . ALBERT KRAMER , A I . V I 5. ' , - 1? If-A ROLAND IQUMPA gig , Q 2' ' , ge f ' . A in I PHYLLIS LAFOLLETTE Q-1-F 5 If .X ,A A v , , - AH - , CHARLES LAI-'RANCE g A A 1 A ,Ik , . I ,df LEE LAMBERD , A I 3 . I A , ' .Q ' - A-l Y bf: ,Fr FE. . A bn-f' JIL LANDRAM A GARY 1.ARsoN ,. , -A .. . fa- .. LEILA LARsoN ' A , Q6 lsr., , ' ' ' ,554 DAVID LAWRENCE . 'I W .,, x - v PAT LAYTON . I ' 'I GARY LEE A ff , - A. . RON LEGROTTE A b E ' ' , A- I. IAQ ' I ' I I 2, O -fr 'Rf f 'QI P m ' 'W Y ': 5' , , A ' w ' I . 7 , Q . ,i V 5 1,35 af.. 4 .Wim ,-,i,- I gr f M. I -. - , D. ' 1. XI. , gay. A ' f . m y pn. A -si -I - A . ' rf -1 . Q , f,u1! ' -I A XA ' I I-A II ,U A '. F . ii: .I I A 1.-. av 'P , A f A tim' -2 .' .,1,x V 4' 'V -I h In I fat' M K , J, . . fx-' ' A 1' if I A A-if' Xie A A 'L : I' Ni lvQM ' M VII . ' UW 'I HX N '31, 'C f A - I u A I A ' A 1 f- A' I -.Q if 1, A I W R' A I A A Sw ,. AA,,, . I if MXL.. - . I 1 Isa, 'I ' jf, , 4tR':1Qk,wY i in kg me I 'z' I My . IN ..4- ff' ,. I 'f' A ', ' YM W A I W sv- A- . , ig 1, Q15 Q I 1 f. Q 'Q , ,' , ', Q . 5 g' I R V WH' - 'b I 1 ,.s- , ., , A ,Q 'X Lvl , I ,E 1, ' TOP: LEONARD LACY, BILL LEWIS, VICKI LEWMAN, MICHAEL LIGI-ITCAP, DAN LINDEMOOD, EDWARD LINDER, JUDITH LIND- QUIST, JUDY LIVESAY. SECOND: MARY LLOYD, EDDIE LOBDELL, DIANA LOCKE, VICKI LONGAN, DICK LOIDOLT, FRANK LOVAN, BUD LOVETT, GLENDA LUELLEN. THIRD: BARBARA LYTLE, GLORIA MCAXYOY, SHARON MCCAIN, CAROLEE IVIGCALL. SUE Me- CLELLEN, JOHN MCCLURE, ROY MGCONNELL. DOUG MGDONALD. FOURTH: PAT MGDUFFIE, CONNIE MCFADDEN, I-IARLAND MC- GINTY. DEE DEE MGGREW, FLOYD MCMAHAN, STEVE MCNEES, EVELYN MCPHERSON, MARTY MCVEY. 177 'W i-W2 .4 1 is 2 T Q RA Ji , ' -.1 S, NN' x x, 'flag' .1 if V 1 - ' 4 fy' 'xii 'YW 14,5 .-A-. - 1. , .4 L A . -,N-.4 A ,-, W ' ku-A Vg i jf A A-5,1 klE 1,' Q 1 . f-7 ---f. . - -' . '4 L fi- v' 'R wwf 1 ff F A QT . X M f' ' rf ,C+ ia '23 5: I 'ik .N 1' - 4' - 3 K , .b A E , ,A . Q 'S' , ' A-M.. ,Y ' ,-A-A 1'--' H 2 w-P' ' ' L ' fx, v5 , , Q3 TY, my xx . Y 1' N p , . I. T 1 .4 A ..., 3, A A- ,A - AE f , - ., M . ulnh E . 5 Am E 'f 4- ' 1 25 . . A af- . . If E J 5 ' -1 Y . . xg, V , -it .3-H, V gb, 'I Y -Q 7, ' 'L .:.. 'TT , Q' :af H qv- ' , 'Q' ., ,, J 5 - - ' ' . Kay' . -E .ges A ' R - Q -1 1, A 4 .2 ' YA .-4 - K 1 . ' L ,fff as-gt P 1' ' I T f ' ff' ' F? . ' - A. Q.: 25 ' Au, ' E 5: ' 7? -. W QQ! W ,LU .3 lg? W ,1 . H . ., U - . ' ' 3 v . f A E . A 1 ,24 f f .A .ff ,, . - .li .' -.. F -5 .5 A ,-:sf K .Ai 'f ,,., J A iv : 'v -1-474' N' -11: T7 . 2 1 A. .' M .' 5 X 3' 7 2 A , ' S. , Q . .., .... M 3 . . f -A -J TOP: SANDRA MABRY, BRUCE MACK, JOHN MAGILL, HAROLD MAGORIOL, BARB MALCOLM, JEAN MALKAMES, LINDA MALLICOAT, MYRA MARTINEZ. SECOND: KAREN MARTINSON, MELINDA MASER, GARY MASON, MARGARET MATHIS, JEAN MAXWELL, SHARON MAYES, STEPHEN MEEKER, SANDY MELTON. THIRD: TIM MELTON, TOM METCALFE, ALBERTA MEYER, BOB MEYER, KAREN MEYER, RUTII MEYER, CARAN MILLER. JOHN MILLER. FOURTH: RUSS MILLER, VIRGINIA MILLER, GARY MOLL, MILTON MOLLE- SON. JANICE MONTGOMERY, JERRY MOODY, BILL MOORE, KAY MOORE. FIFTH: RICHARD MOORE, LEONA MORGAN, ONE'l'I'A MORGAN, DAVID MORRIS, GARY MORRISON, PAULA MULLENDORE, RICHARD MYERS, RONNIE MYSCOFSKI. I JERRY NASTER A . . ARTHUR NEET vt 4, A 1 f - -5, ,A ,a-A flu N 1, A A yu. 5- JACKIE NELsoN A . g Y - .,g,.- - f 1 f ,J A ,Q TED NEWELL -QQ ' , -1-I :gg ,EP ' 'T' 1 . 5 . LARRY NEWTON 4 nm , A QI ::'.:... . I ' i . A' V. ' Y CAROL NICELXIQOLS 2 : R. IIAA A ' V- A 7. MA 'm' me I JOHN NICKELS . I SUSAN NORTH Ji, - - . DoN NOSWORTHY f4 'Li V .4 T 'Q'1'v - if 14 17 .4 A 1,-W 'K 1 . 'F ff -JJ JERRY O'BRATE ' 1 . .4 A MA . 1-2 , . A' BUD ODELL I WSE KX X 1 W 3 'gf' DELL ODELL 1 V ' 5:: - .4 X15 :,1.'j,f-43 RJ!! 5 K Wxw 'Pl MARILYN ODOM L-f x A A f 'ELA ffm, - A., zzz DUANE oRR , ' SHARON o'rT T ,f , In 3 I f - ' BILL-OVEREND , X fy. .Q Q 25- 'H' E, ,i . 5-'L . 4'-'sy L 'ruins' fwqi I RANDIOWEN f A f -- + I . .. . ,. ROGER OZIAS -L ,. I. gl ' . ,' , 'ff??1!' Qlfiiy RANDY PACE 7 gf A D vi :AM 1. f Ron PALAZZO 'f ' MARGOT PANETTIERE . , 1 KAREN PARKEP - .4 f . DAN PARKS 4 A' 1' gt 5 A' , V2 Wm., I? -, TPI DEE ANNE PATTERSON N wi .4 Y r, A ii V ,M PAT PATTERSON , 7. .QW-' 1 jf-f E. ' I , W ., Q , -ff SANDRA PATTON W N' Wu ,A ' - A I .T - DAVID PAUL mf? ' ' AHUA A 1 ' LYDIA PAUL SHIRLEE PEALE BOB PEARSE GALEN PEARSON PAM PEARSON PENNY PEARSON JEANNE PECK SANDY PEKAREK TED PENDERY DIXIE PENNINGTON STEVE PETERS JACK PETRY EVELYN PETTIE CAROL PFLUMM GLENN PHILLIPS KEN PHILLIPS LUCY PHILLIPS SHARON PHENICIE LINDA PIGG ROGER PILLEY MARSHALL PILTZ EARL PITTMAN CHARLES PLUMB WANDA POE JERRY POND CHARLES PORTWOOD KEITH POWELL CHARLES PRESSLER LINDA PRUSSING ROBERT PURCELL JANICE PYLE SUE QUIGG JUDITH RAI-IING LEONARD RALEY DANNY RAMEY DAVID REID RICHARD REID NORMA REIFEL JUDY REINHARDT KEITH REITEL DONNA RHOADES LOIS RHODUS DENNIS RICE MICHAEL RICHARDSON CAROLYN RICHMOND JUDITH RIDER LEON RIEKE PAT RIGHTER STEVE RISINGER BRENDA ROBERTS DAVID ROBERTSON JEANETTE ROBERTSON JIM RIGER JACKIE ROGERS P: f' 4 M' at 1:9 gig XR ff, za, -1. gif I , fr 'v l -X 4 :V . is I. kv , 7 'I . X , ' X LL , X1' an ., :A , 5' -0 f ' -K' . ffl j N. .. ,- , J 7 ' '. ' Ax I T, . 1 -vhs x Y ' . JE. ' - 'Rr' . . V , J, .-ahh V I 6 - .Q V 7 Bw ' ' F 6 ' kgvfi W. m ' f . ' Fi- ' 9' - W 1' ' 5 Qlfwff Tfffgff' A .K Y .vf - 9 .. Y x.. 1. -'tit' Y f v .C V .. A I, 1 -A A A L 1 ' I I ., K. P931 - I' ' 1 I I dw x I2 . S' f. ., H f 'fm I I ',..-I ,- 1 Q In .6 A v ll. . 1 1 I ..ED- 5 A - ' ,, . Sl . -. Q .- . i f 1. .r-gy, . My X. I ir . .A:x 1: Q '27 3? . X. ' -...f Hr' ' N v I - 5-L, gl , ' -...sv 1' ' Af I 9152 1 5432331551 ef V N A ,Uv -' ' Ji 'E 'ia'- HNH V- I 179 M ' I HQW' L ' f A , VVVV ,f 'IV ' lg' ' ' ll V -V' . . 4 VV Wu' VV,...,,n 1 . 4-4 V XV i 4m-'H' I V AJ. V V V - 5,5 . :V 'R - Q! , A , A V . I 'A-, J ts' 'Q A ,, ' V ai Wrkh VV '- I f'N,'k,XX A ' -, . : ,f 1 if-'F if I Q ,ji 'gg f ' 7 AVA V.. x . V 'fb-5V SV ,V 1 ' V ' A C41 :Q 1 'F vm KA ' IF K ' I I ' -' N A 1 N I l D V :, V af..-V, ,Pin s'Vf1 .9 --.4-., . 'x I 3, I , , ,U Vf 'EE7 1 X -5 X V ' , . ,Q ,V 11 M QQ f U bf' -LY. A -bw w 4 V f? J. ar-J ,-. L'-4 1 . A ' . .T -I ' ' 'QPF I, gf ' I -41 A A .. ci , . , . ,-. ' 'F . - 4- 4- V -ra V , ,, J, A ,V 1 -...y. 1 ,X 1 V cg V1 X xfka nqgnp A J-'J A 'J f' L 2- ,1 ' .V ' , 1 I ' V q ,LV V - dc: ' Af I 1:7 ,N , 4 i 'gin Aa V A . UA A ix - .ff ' - l V 5 iM ' 'JR TT 5 V V V I A 1, -2 ' ,. J? .X V VV -. Agra A V VV . -, . VVV-VV 'Sa ' has A X '1'l T 180 ' ' V an 1 ,gh Us i 4 '11 '- ',3:e,. .-I. 41, ,ff2f,1':.1 xssiisif ,, ,I 359415- I A- QT '. LJ!! ,H .ri b , :J V+, QQ. A- A? X J .3 Y , , 'V AL 'Q' '2 'sq If- M ns 43 ,-L , 4 . ,X 1 4 , QI, w z 3? YQ! - 2 . fi- Q 14 1-54554 'U' 'X J. 4'9 V .J 1 ,--4,1 fl. 'Q '.w .U X , .TR JOIIN ROLIN CHARLES ROSTOCIL CHARLENE ROWLAND DARLENE ROWLAND GERRI RUSSEL TWILA RUTH TONY SALVINO CORKY SAMUELSON JORDAN SANDERS ROBERT SANDERS TOM SAWYER GARY SHAFFER BILL SCHERMERHORN H. SCHINDOFF ASTA SCHMIDT DALLAS SCHMIDT LINDA SCHWENSON KENNETH SEIBEL JAN SEIBLOT LINDA SELL MIKE SHADWICK JEFF SHARON WILLIAM SHARP JOYCE SHARTZER LINDA SHARTZER MIKE SHARTZER JOHN SHEA SUE SHEPERIS SONNY SHEPERD LINDA SHERAR SANDRA SIMIK LOIS SIMPSON CAROL SIVIGLIANO ANDREA SMITH BART SMITH IVAN SMITH JIM SMITH JOHN SMITH PAT SMITH STEVEN SMITH HERVERT SNITZ DAN SPARKS ROBERT SPRUK LINDA STACY LEO STALEY CAROL STEPHENS LARRY STEVENS CYNTHIA STEWART DEANNA STEWART RONALD STOAKS BOBERT STOCKDALE ROGER STOKER DONNA STORMS LINDA LOU STOVER LARRY STROTHCIDE JO LYNNE TALBOTT TERRY TATON DAVID TAYLOR JOAN TAYLOR PAT TERRY KENNETH THOMAS SHARON THOMAS JIM THOMPSON LINDA THOMPSON JOHN TI-IORNGREN DAWN TILBERT GLENN TILGI-IMAN WANDA TINDALL if 4 6 I. I A. ... .. I2-I Af, V g f VV II 5510! fi 'Ff' I I I I ...ff I W E ,II F ' :fir I IVE W 5' 41- vi-74 'I I I qs L ' 'il' 'E N X' r ,Iii 13 4 L 4 Ir-1: QI, -T.' 'I ' 4 I , 1 If' -I I RUI ' A H' 1 VI my VV 'A VV V X I 1? W 3 5 K I -WE X jx J 1 . II 1 V . ' 1f.7:f'5,'7I' '5iIgi'1 IIII -9 'fi ,I ' II If AI , I V K. .f I .WV ,f I I l I 'Q ' I,.- '-' 'nr I' Ie: I- :P I LESTER TOLLIE ' I VV H ' ' BILL TOMLINSON , I, VA g V TONYA TOWSE LII . 2 QJQE V II A I F1 ELIZABETH TRoU'r A II- I I III, I. I ' II -I E, RICHARD TRUMP I PAT TURNRAUGI-I . IV . JUDY TURNER ' , ' - I , ig 'L I If I A IIA I I V I -V.. ' JACKIE TWAY . V , I I TERRY TYRER '- gg I I I 1 Q DONNA ULERY ' z DICK VESSELS II If 'W 2 il III I '- BILL VICKERY I KELLY vIE'rs It 1 ' EI- -A I MARK vINz I, Q V A V , .gf X 5 ,,IIQIII, V , V I - ,JV VV Z I I ,Q - 5 ,Q I I X VI Ik, Im V iq. . .. '21'u5f:l'., I ff? I M I. Eg ,f-f YN I . 1 'I ' ' - ' 'X-I A f 'EQ .KNRIKSAI I II I -I V. V -la ,V Af V, V I Q 7 7- - I IgzfV - 19' . I 'I' I 'v-5i,,,I -I I . Iii! A H. V U - il 22:11 I ' I- ' 5- . ' 1 I x jiri- Q, Qi-CIVV ' V in VV f I V I I V, 'Ve V 4 ,V IV W .V I I ' A W I ' f ' Nw f- ' 'B X ' ' 'ff Q. I .V R V 4 N ' fm 4 b A I' X L W I if f , . 'nfl I ' H I ,X W' I I. ' ' I E' A I E? L 5,1 V 375 ' In , A' 13. .I L TOP: Jo ANN WADE, KENNETH WAGNER, TED WAGNER, CHARLES WALL, BARB WALLACE. RUSSELL WALLACE, IIAROLD WAMBSGANS, SHARON WAMPLER. SECOND: BEV WARREN, PATTY WATT, DARLENE WEGLEY, SHARON WEIDEMER, JOHN WEIG, RONALD WEITERMAN, LARRY WELLINGTON, ROBERT WERNER. THIRD: JIM WESLEY, CAROLYN WESTFALL, VIRGINIA WHALEN, DIANNE WHITACRE, SHARON WHITAKRE, BOB WHITE. MARSHA WHITE. FOURTH: SHARON WHITMER, CAROLYN WIARD, FORBES WIEDA, JANICE WILKIE, MARGIE WILLIAMS, LARRY WITI-IERS. JOY WOODCOCK. NANCY WRIGIIT. 181 I 5 I, II IK 5 , if ,Aw 2 T. 1 -' K, I, , ,. H IMS' VI,- I WT 2 . ,E ' 'U- ' 73 . t Q ,g Af- V '.' 1- 1 1 A A wr f p A if el H 1 4 ,- - ,. - J' , N. - f' gg f . 5 1 W 1 ,. , -UF1 5 -, q A A 4i.4N . F 'j' 1 ,5 L Q -N f sw V ' - J., -' QR A 'nl 1, , . ah, , - q H TOP: VIRGINIA WRIGHT, SUE YARBOROUGH, STAN ZABEL, DONNA ZIGLER, SHEBBY ZILLNER, WAYNE ZIRZOW. JUNIOR LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. BACK: Bob Dunn, Mike Boucher, Gary Brock, Bob Jones, Don Ables, Tom Burris, John Baird, Bill Arens. FRONT: Barbara McGrew, Margaret Salomone, Kenneth McGregor, Rise Cameron, Barbara Bayne, Kathy Rowe, Catherine Salomone. Dabbling in one of the finer arts, fingerpainting, these transient artists hope their efforts will end in McNees for ., S.C. Pres. 182 ?1?,,,45fe2. ' Fi :ff -'W 1' S , - Z SLS by , ' ' 'V 3335 E :ibm Q, I m Eff fx. -' ni! 1 - - 'Lrg ' , , EQ? if 4755 ,, 5 ' , E -:Q M 1 ' ,,, K2 eg. W M , ,. . l .1 - sw- fs: Mm ' 2 Y w A W Q ' , ,X , ' -,Q 5 W msg- ' H mf- YK 1 M9 , I gwafsh gm F51 W 5 Q M z .U 1 gf 'f W L . E .G Vg f X: 31, ' Gsm-az , 1 A ...S . , H h ,'!' H-1f'x'. Q. fkx - 1 ft -5 , . ji g,i fqk .','.,e, K I 4 ' - N I' 1 -, 1.- H ,G -42 , 5 filfg,--.rf 1 'ff-mf -tn 9' -- ,-M fig, ia: f 5' L DQS W fl , . -. 1-ad? .nv .1 1. 'N .1 FQ in SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Gretchen Bostwick, secretary: Carl Deane, presidentg Sherry Hill, treasurerg Dick Swafford, vice-president. Days at Shawnee-Mission North will always remain close to the departing seniors - linked by memories of three eventful years. They will remember a basketball team, hindered by height but undaunted in spirit, dances, high- lighted by a joint Junior-Senior prom, clubs, the center of activity inithe school, elections, week of competition, and classes, accented by notebooks and strange, chemical smells. The officers of this class - president, Carl Deane, vice-president, Dick Swaffordg secretary, Gret- chen Bostwickg and treasurer, Sherry Hill - led their classmates through their busiest year of high school. This was a year for cheering -- a debate team that went to state, scholars who once again put S-M among the top schools of the nation, and a student body which seethed with enthusiasm. Seniors, when the end drew near, knew those three years would be remembered. napping the Tape in Triumph Choosing a college is an easy task decides senior Linda Rummell. -QE Another nostalgic task for seniors - Cllom Parrish orders his announcements for graduation. ILE? il , r rg X, X 1 sq, 'il iff il? , , n, 'lqzjixm ' -,-,Jig Z 1 ,U ,J Pi' 1? x A- 'A mb. lynx, H -1- -- 3 'nf--.s,4v Being the six most promising candidates for the neatest students at S-M North seems to agree with these diners. i 3 5 x ' uw , L 2 3 sq' F- SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BACK: Terrel Hays, Joe Miller, John Thomas, Ed McConwe11, Dick Swafford, Larry Sheppard. SECOND: John Miller, Jim Douglas, Doug Gillespie, Brick Brewer, Carl Deane, Jack Viola, Roy Wycoff. FRONT: Denny Johnson, Tom Purington, Sherry Hill, Suzie Carter, Gretchen Bostwick, Barbara Lasley, Dick Alley. 185 Y U sf ' an um. 1 r , mf! fm iff? xv... , -. '1 1 Y , Ii n J A f I I ' r f' ll N i , fe.. T G A G l A 6 ' Vs, - nl ul lx ll ' nr , ..v' Gary Abbott Ray Adams Bob Agin Bodil Ahlgreen John Alden George Allen Jack Allen Priscilla Allen Dick Alley Genevieve Anderson Georgeann Anderson Gretchen Anderson Lanene Arnold Susan Arnold Dovie Assenforth Judy Ayler John Bailie Chuck Ball Kenna Barnes , if 3 .V Q' :A 5 I' I .- ,- ' -'J r V? A 3 Norma Barnes 186 ' .7Al 0LLgA 6l00l':i Utd 'E' 1 K- ..,N Doris Barnett Gene Barnhar: Joe Barrels Pat Bartsch Karleen Bauer eginnerd Mary Bauer Richard Baugucss Marlene Bechtel Carol Beckerle Phil Benninghoven Lydia Bents Diana Betton Berry Betts Linda Birch Judy Boice Barbara Bolton Janice Bonewitz William Booth Gretchen Bostwick Pattie Bova Barbara Boyd Terry Brandy Gerry Brazier Jim Breneman Brick Brewer if 8 50,0 OIWLOPQJ we lllelne ITMJ? fo ACLFIL -1 .JK Richard Britz 4,1251 1 , 'Il' , i 1+ -f N? 157' I ' 6 iw R Q D E 1 5 1 r if' r l J ltr f i i A IE' 15? .fU,W 'ici' 1 r-:ii . ff O E S' Nm 3 2. Q E E we S fn W8 'ie 52 3 S QN E. 3 39 E Q 5 R I f, r it me - Mary Bryan Bill Buck Pat Buckley Roland Burke Louis Burkhart Howard Buris Louis Bussjaeger Linda Butterfield Melba Byrd Robert Calttharp Marilyn Calvin Barbara Carberry J ack Cannon Ray Carleton J im Carlson Kathleen Carlson Bill Carrell Pat Carrell Mike Carson Thomas Carter l 19 ' 1, gr B x , ii, ,lx X 41 I ' ' A. ,-4 A .5 Q xi: 1 Carolyn Carter Suzann Carter Than Castle Dwight Chance Cynthia Cheesebrough David Christian lic' W Nancy Clark Paul Courtney i Ginny Cummins 4 fd' -ull: ' 'r if ' ' F' Q 9' ,, Lf. ' ' 1 i V xv f .ff ldv' . CZ Q Kathleen Clary Darrell Cluts Pat Goble Sandra Colvin J on Conley Ken Cowley J' im Cox Nancy Crook Doris Croy Sylvia Crum John Cunningham Don Czech John Davenport Carol Davis Robert Day Carl Deane Diane Dearth auoic! fLe Lama! 8fA Aour. Betty Decker V 1.3, X' 4 on ln ,l o D 'Q -' ' X ' -. QVK4: V X 1215 Z A ' 1 - - - fl f l -I . Q 'Y' james Devall Norma Dodson Sharon Dolcater Linda Donnell Jaxneg Douglass 189 52 'T ' ' - :,... Y. ,, . , - J H gg M231 :L A if ,E . fm ,V il 1' 6 R , H P aes ' , 1 , . Q - ,fm f Q , 1 K 1 . Y' W - ' , 0' 'I . 1, 1 . ' , 1 '. ' . - V I s: g 1 - , - , 5 .. ' v . ' 'b V Aff!- 4 71-'glam' - ,. t'I, '..'.f .-foie l rf-Vf:.Vg.1:?i? ' - ,T ,'-.'f? ff.: t'Idv': . ..-V If- 1' LX :ff 'Q-S ibn? ,L VW YYY, Y ,-. w M 1 L Rosemary Drennen Virginia Dyson Mike Elder az .mv , .. usa? ww wT:j:,H ' vw ini, fl 1 Y fi, 5 ' ' ,. .os f 'lf. Y . V -,- ,Q-Q51 t A Vu . 3 2: 1 V , ,I in 1 f 2 , N ,L gl' N, , . ' f - Q 2 . 4 Alice Duncan Jody Easterly Ronald Ellis ! X Qs Patti Duncan Bruce Dunn Johna Danneburg David Dutton Manford Eaton Carolyn Ebert Phil EdWa1'dS Ronald EiSCn Al Ellison Nancy Erickson SUSBH ESSEX Janet Ewing Gary Falconer jane F arney -wo . . . . -,Q ,TTL if if ,. --l 'sr '1 f is . .7 .. M ll - V X z . l 1 Q J N,. E F L Q 4,4 ' . t f gg-3-If 'T W ' A SA ' 7 5 1 t ' , , r ,ffl , , - V ,L '. I ' zzee-eil ' -V L 'L Qsilifk ' K 552 ...Q H 1 'r Hi ' u g , ji . L. filnxn 1, J .911 fke junior c aaa we wo Ray Fessler Janet Finkemeier J ack Fisher Fred Flock 190 Rita Flowers Ann Franklin David Fredeen Leora Frederick Lois Fruedenthal Gary Fritz Nancy Fulton Ray Gaebler George Gandy Karen Garrett Ivan Gates Jeanne George Douglas Gillespie Martha Gilman Carolyn Gilmore William Gintzel Edward Glayzer Bernard Goheen Arlene Golden Carolyn Goodman Ronald Gordan Joyce Goss llfnwi-, ,A'1,y, 74 2 'Q-y ! if'ir's' -'-vrrvf -r '57 N-,I 5.4 5 Sap' ,,-I Y Z I f 'I ! A All E' ,Pals ,., ' ,'ir,...:,. ' P Q -l 'Q,bv , 9' 4 If ' v 'Kr N Q, , - I ' ' ew- I JW Q ff! 'Q f l n 1 egafezi, Lien 5 ad gone!-wi! Iaromofera. 3,4-iff., Y. i fha , At - P- 'A ' . .E .MI V, .i , V A Y VA ill? 4, G G F52 M Madalenc Grady David Graham Mike Graham Jacqueline Grant George Grant Delores Gray 1 91 -sa, E- K.. H- I-D il-INT.. '-Ng .ff , , K E? V L pls- AP ' JY! s . Q P-'5 .' :.-' ' 'nr 1 f 4 A I . . G P, v f- - x, 7 Y i , li v-Iv' 4Q, 5 . a Lx -H, ll f r I., ,X K X 1 ' ' f ' ' 1 's J V ,, lx '11 . A 4, iff' ,V , I V A -' Mi . . - M ade H ' fa! lm' '- 'wg ' - :.,:-ea.- Q fegsw Elia- I ' i 'V p W - , fl if -M ' f Y f L 1' 1' -Vi' Q , F t . if' i . 1 ee V R I C g r ml l Paul Green Daid Greene Donna Greenfield Larry Griffin Susan Griffin Mary Grobe Mary Grosswiler Linda Gustafson Nancy Hackley Linda Hallberg Robert Hansen Mary Hanzlik Susan Hardman Gerald Hardy Lynne Hardy John Hardy Jerrald Harnden Dianne Harpold Dona Harris Michael Harris ur Liggerif laroclucfion, fke prom, wad a ceddfia 'HSE - :irq-,,':.'r--1 Fa' .. ,:i,,,, +e.,1..:g4 i-L f if We . YE -' - , e. -,ws 1 ' . . :Sgr N ' A - F? , .1 N--1 ' A , A A .sh 1 ,f -4, ' -4- ' 'ff' l 411- H 3 LL A 7 .-:Q . ,Ez Tom Harris Robert Harsh jerry Hartkopp Vic Hartman Bruce Hawk Michael Hawkins al .,-4' .' I I L-J , 1? 'si ' 'Y- , fgrf J r 4 It v-I A ' i 15 Jimmy Hayes Paul Heidenreich Kay Hendricks l 1 1 J a 5 , 3 ww' I gf , 1 A K -' ' N ,.Qs: - , ' -Y 1 X Q' V 1' . . .,., - A ' W J J X'- J J J J ' K 1 lv I John Hays Terrel Hays William Hayward Margaret Heimer James Heldberg Barbara Heller Dennis Henson LaWalta Heyde Elizabeth Hicl-:ox Barbara Hite Joyce Hodgson fridufe fo flue Aeniom. Mike Hogan V -1 if JEQTWQQ J .. ,I 'Je K , ,Q E ' 'Ilia 5 ' I. i V e f - K - 5-f A W ' -jx Y lair. , - gr , 7 -f - Q. ' in ,A . 5 ffviiibul '41 '- 'lf' I 0 .. ,fm H- ' an-S.. -.Q v - ' ,:-. uv -. - wwf 1 J Fa 'l'A-215' TL- 1 fi , f J-+,'vf1'v George Hoge Janet Holliday Loren Holm bf' ,V H 'Q :-: ' Q Id 1 e e H f Robert Hedges John ,Hember Sharon Hill , -.. - 'Wd- e H l ww H Tlx. u J' W vu ,H . - , ff wx X , N if M. , , , , ABA Carol Holy ., 59,35 xx , ' 1 'S - 1326. -ii Q ,b 1 S' John Heidenrieich Anthony Hemley Jim Hinchman if H si 'ff' M as 1' JXQ ,.,.' ll fll ,ffl Fred Holt 193 Virginia Honts Nancy Huyett Diane Johnson William J' ones William Jung 194- E N Stephen Howard Nancy Huff Carolynn Hutcherson Jeanne 'HUUOH Bud Jackson Jamie Jamison Robert Jamison Dannl' Johnson Jean Jackson Judy Johnson Richard Johnson I0 101165 Robert Jones Ronald J ones .Lai H H1 , A ':aE:x ,M i 5 W l . Q :r .E V 1 H Karen Kelson ,gg if - vii in-.vii -Y i, w 1' ii , l'l C!CL55ed we U,I'LCOU8l'8 - l V, . , ,, ,V H .1 AE' 'QV ,I , V , ,lm U f Q ,aa , J A 'W Was: im: ff. , V V f ,, ..... .i.., W F ,., Philip Kauffman Judith Kent Gerry Kerkstra Dorothy Kicker Heather Kirk Linda Kirtley Joe Krysa Darcy LaFollette Larry Laird jerry Lambret Richard Lane Erich Langer Diane Lareau Barbara Lasley Larry Laudan Judith Laughlin Susan Leachman Faye Leake Su-Sing Lee Roy Leeper Carolyn Lewis ,Io Lewis Loretta Lewis 0 , I 4. I1 A . xr lg, , if '-: ' - - v f i lx. grub 4,-nv H-av X L f P . . Q . , , I . llzl ' -A I .i itz- f 1 - -'1- 55355: '41 rooffi 0 equafiond, mofiued of l ,., 'ram 1 rv? r.. ,. -M: 'l i ' all i X ia ii' V nm - I' I . i , 5 'Sf' it In 3 ' 25 Q ' j fi' .7 4' L 92? Wnacclufg aimd A ' N 1- 1 -Q 4 if 6 3 .Q 2 'V - I. ' RQ' ' vp ' ' . r , V -J J L NIQTQ Q Peggy Lewis Larry Lewman Joyce Liechti John Liegl Denise Lihme in war. Carole Lindley 195 1 M ' i - Ziggy!! Y : 'H l A TCD IT : F , 'r' Elly' 511: ll, . 1 . if L l?7.5'f-'1 71 i 1 xl 'X A if l V-Ya M rw., 'xi-, ' wi f TJ A W4 kgig W E V if l f Y . '7 61 1 f J I JL, Glenn McHenry Michael McKay 196 flue denial' Raymond Lindsey Linda Long 'N gh' Loretta Long A Joy Looney Donald Lovan Il, X Mike Loveless H .. ' V Janet Lovett , I . , 3 45. 53 'Z yi A LaVonna Lower '- -J l U f- ,, -'vw ' . 'V f-El, -Q--4 ' ywi f A J J eff: A Carol Lowry J ' :'y .. ii , '-- 'I E Paul Lucas . l X , P A I Janet Luce David Luckett dv, Jodene Lyda N' Sue McAnaw :V --f li 7. . Carole McBride Nancy McCullough 7-5,5-, '57 X , D Ed McConwell K 9 L 2 4' Judith McDonald John McFall Ken McGregor c arid we were QCCOIWLIOEJAQLL addumin Joan McLean Edward McSpaden Judy Mabus Bob Mackey 1 li ...Y , au an ' ' bf Y N V 4 it 19-1 '-'f l I Qu ,f ', -aw l Q 'Q 'iw' ' ii? U S Sharon MacPherson Scott Magers Kay Mahan Nancy Marshall Aleta Martin Robert Martin Judy Mayer Dom Mazza Barbara Mehl execufiue ro ed ad La em. E.-T.- W- .. -,-- -VY --V--Q-V - - Linda Miller Nick Mills W , ,:,, Anne Miner John Manley Lynn Marcox Elizabeth Marshall Charles Mash John Mattoon Janeth Malik Majorie Merz Martha Meyer Wayne Meyer joe Miller V -- gf V' , John Miner j . 5 - '71 l , f ru 5 :75195 l fx 1:11-5'-MA ,-:Q we-wwf Q Fil William Mohling Barbara Moll Henry Moore 197 A I I- K I A My E' L n wi. Q .,,,,f. .f 4.171 'ds , ff , rf T' Q. . ilk Marilyn Moore Gayle Morey Ruth Moyer Gayle Murphy Carl Nelson Martin Nicolaus Q i f . ml- ' : 5 .U J, , gsm' - 'W fg 4' '-if, Vi' - L !,. Carolyn Overstreet 198 Kathy Owen 414 V- er' ,,. O'Netta Morgan Nancy Morning Beverly Morris Kay Murphy Dennis Noble David O'Nea1 Patricia Orr Margot Myers Paul Naylor Gary Nonemaker Pat O'Brien 444. . . . Brian Moyer Janice Neet Morgan O'Leary e laroc aime Julaeriorif La M ' Rav? . Robert Padley Jane Palmer .5 P' Tom Parrish Mike Partington -1 X 1 vs! 'W Ili gl ' -,L fffwff- Bill Patterson Janis Paulson Sharon Paup Jonette Peachy Sherryl Pearson Teresa Perkins Carol Ann Peterson Richard Peterson Bill Peterson Janie Phillips Bill Pike Steve Piper Wallis Piper Marjorie Pitts Phillip Pitts Shirley Pitts Barbara Poizner Richard Porter Jerry Powell Roger Powell ,fu t vwilgir J I 5 F 'R , Q-'fig I ' all efffeenie l'l'l2l'l'l 8l'6 0 t 2 l el'l0LUl'l2 50111014 CLPC 8 Tom Purinton Ralph Pusey Paul Ramey Julie Ransford Edward Raynard Iudy Reents .' -,H ,, K Y if ,A-T ' Q N .fa ,A 2 'A. , , y -Fig I -9' .. i s .QQ l I . h: ph, xx q-...fr I iii? lil' xv if 15? fy.. , Larry Reeves Larry Reifel Jim Rensenhouse William Rhodes Fred Richardson Bruce Robb Gary Robbins Sharon Robbins Michael Roberts Barry Robinson 1 V, .Y ' V will ' , -Qs i affix , Keith Robinson , ' 'x X - , b. A 1 , K , A Vicky Robinson x-.L W 5 .ir V: fl! , Q 1 V-off L . ' ' ' M- , P t R k V , 1297? vi-v X a oc eY A ' ' ' J gr . V , ' ir. Bob Rodemeyer A X X x Thomas Rodman I I Shirley Rollf R 17- -R ,gf - S William Root 4 ll' .6 ' 5 i L' l Q Q - , 52 f H 'E ' i V 1 'ff' Jacqueline Rose --i-, 434115 K ' Carol Ross W i Lili. . Q X i f lzil -'S iffg 1 X Dick Rousselot o Q o o 2 l'l'Lll l 0l e Olfll' CCC leUel'Ylel'lt5 ln, tk? ,9055e5ffl0l'l, 0 . 1 . I ' 2 ' ' f- 'A . e ' 'f o .Y n ' Q fl ' 5 ' ' ea f' 1 ,f f 51' ' T' , S '- :,. s ' 'ii Z Q, ' f ir' g T'-4 '1' ' 1 i'-E 5 l U l y ' ' b l i -,Vi Z yrsyyrs is -f x if - r i e N S s If 3 2 ,V ' 'ree' as :J SW - ff' ff ,S 'o 4 ' K sf Y 'R-2135. '- Pl 'i David Ruby Linda Rummell Beverly Russell Ruth Ruth Kathy Sappenfield Steve Schermerhorn 200 hd .ra X i of :if 'A , Qi 5 U gr' ' 4 4 'J X ll A' ' 1 LI ' L' 7 Wfx 5 , . .V 1-1 K Q-IT 1 J-WR V ...JZ Hz' MV. ' if. uri . Q Jack Scheurich Mike Scheurich Stuart Schlemmer Harold Schroeder Naomi Schwiesow Donna Scott Terry Shafer John Shamel Phyllis Shawver 5CAO!Cl,l 6Aq06, laofiifiorw. . .- He .,, ' Q- A , . sv X ' :si . I , S . - V. . V , A f he J- John. Sills Joyce Simpkins Martra Sipes av 2 '19 Re 1. 5' S-A - s., . I NV , .X . , ,l K , ff, 9 7 il 5 gi Q l 'ii Carl Schilling Diane Sedgwick ,, if 5- t a , Steve Schmidt George Saymour '-3 if 'E if' N Ji A , ' 1, ,H u 1 gf ' 6' , 1 .VL William Schmidt Steve Shade Connie Shearon Larry Sheppard Daniel Sherman Mike Shipley M X ,:,,. A , . il N S Q of to sir, Jim Shonkwiler X 5 ' P-,gl-gg ' IH ' Q r 1 x Q: G 4 i 1 -t y S as n ' Y X X. , x , Shirley Sisney Carol Sitton Barbara Smith 201 Barbara Smith Dixie Smith in iam 1 V l 1 w Emery Smith James Smith al Richard Smith Sandra Smith Steve Snitz Ed Sodders Rick Solberg Barbara Spoor Donna Sportsman Marsha Spry S j , , ., ol ,z ,X x - '- W s ' A A Connie Staupp 11 'll5 1f 'f 've ' , V, . 4 :5 2 ' ,A E F LQ Sharon Stlce ' Y-52111 ' R , lt -V ,N V ilp,f1g ,, ' , F fill . -L 1- ' g Robert Stickney Susan Stine 202 Suzette Stine Jim Stiner MaryAnn Smith Maurice Smith Carol Sode Nancy Sodergren Betty Stainbrook Bonnie Stanley gxpkring eyonc! flze cloom ,E Sally Stockdale -,- -H-V---7 W- -hi-W, Rosemary Stover I Joan Tarwater .. -. - , 1 ' .Q-?fUf Fi Lee Studna Carollyn Sunday Dick Swafford -iv , Gary Tankersley - J ack Taylor Judith Taylor i , 3 Mike Taylor 3' ' J V ig: Q X: I WE 1 ,,-. Ted Taylor 1 John Thomas W Ted Thom Vdnl Barbara Thompson W Janice Thompson A Judy Thompson l 1 3' s- l .-.'. - qu, -' :Z Bob Thompson N ' gi' if T I ff E., - s y , T Randznne Thorud .q 1 ' David Toboll T, j , R 4 I ' Beverly Treu . 2:5 Louis Tripp - , gQ lWg'-fe? 11, .wil i f ,QQ Russell Trout ' ij, . ' ' . ryalaorfunifieo af .Si W Worfh, we were conhclenf- w V l i W Allen Tucker William Tudor Ken Turner Sherry Turner James Tyler Donald Uthe 203 '1 'N 9? -- r 7 KJ Q 4 21 Kgs: N , A' Qu. 1 vm, V+ a 4. if .1-F we QXIQCUQCJQCJ Ollfl' :50Ci6L! 6ll'l6! lj-.Y xi if liz iTT 4e' V ' lg Q Y lf,-iii ' W . ai, , ,ix My -3. vp 'Y - . 5' f L 'T' an , rpg 5 ' ' E W -.. ' fax ' Ii nd 91 i JW , i li: , f Q Q I 5 hz! L i 4. Joan Vanhooser Paula Venturello John Viola Sandra Voorhies Richard Wahaus Jan Welton George Ward Sharos Warner Sharon Webb Kenneth Weeks Alcne Whitehouse Mary Ann Whitwell Glen Wiglesworth Marilyn Williams Victor Willoughby Martha Williams Kay Wilkins Linda Wilson Mary Wilson aca, emic dfafure an ' 'G-1 -E Scott Wilson Thomas Wilson Milton Withers Fred Wright Paul Wright Mary Kay Wyatt 204 . K A 4 W V gh A3114 1 -www , P.-W . i- 'f 4 : Y f ' ,. 'wg' . 'fu ' , , if-V ' x .L In 1 ' H,-54, wi' O X I I R I ho I 0695: , 'srx L '- J-A :N R R L, f r A if 'of 1 v+ - '. - , ,..,g5, Un., J 1 J 4 M' 1 : 4 Y -. ie- V ,N in fikw EM... '1--NN . 2 fNf.ANxo o ROY WYCOFF RONNIE YATES CAROL YAUK GENE YEAGER JACQUELINE YEAMANS CATHERINE YEARY JAMES YOUNG JANE YOUNG PAUL YOUNG 'oufcl dfela info mafurifg. :1l5:Eg.:,. RALPH COCHRAN ROGER FANNING BILL HOOVER 'q ,Fw , fi ' iii 'T H K if-K -1,:::::f 3 ff we H 'P l Y Th t f' l d -John Thomas and Rosemary Drgmlelhutakeax look into the world which holds their future. 205 5. Q w l I l 4 l I ....f.s-3 1 5,-We ji, ,iv 1. 2155 ll' r PM is ' vf,,' is' 1A A M f X N X SUSAN ARNOLD-INDIAN Production Mm- azer, Nat'l Honor SMIOCY. Qlllll llld BCNU- A GARY ABBOTT-Football 2. RAY ALLEN ADAMS-Pep Club 2,35 FFA 3,45 Track Letter 4. BOB AGIN-Sports Officials Club 2, 35 Athletic Club 2,5 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Track Club 45 Hi-Y Club 4. BODIL AHLGREEN-Exchange Stu- dent. JOAN ALDEN-Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3. GEORGE E. ALLEN, Jr.-Pep Club 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Boys' Ath- letic Club 2,35 Football 25 Coin Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom Secy. 35 A Cappella Choir 4. ' JACK ALLEN-Putnam City H. S., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 2,35 Pep Club 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Track Club 45 Track 4. PRISCILLA ANN ALLEN-Y-Teens 2,35 V.-Pres. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 35 FBLA 45 Charm Club 45 Sten-o-ettes 4. RICHARD JEROME ALLEY-Rice- ville H. S., Riceville, Iowa 2,35 Track Club 45 Pep Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. GENEVIEVE ANDERSON-Roose- velt H. S., Des Moines, Iowa 25 Pep Club 3,45 Tennis Club 35 Shorthand Club Treas. 3. GEORGEANN ANDERSON-Home- room V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholastic Crafts Award 45 Drill Team 3. GRETCHEN ANDERSON-Roosevelt H. S., Des Moines, Iowa 25 Short- 206 hand Club Secy. 35 Girls' Tennis Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Home- room Secy. 3,45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LANENE ARNOLD-Drill Team 2,3, 45 Y-Teens Secy. 2, V.-Pres. 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. SUSAN ARNOLD-Homeroom Secy. 2, V.-Pres. 35 Drill Team 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45Indian Staff 3, Production Manager 45 Art Service Club 3, Pres. 45 Jazz Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l. Honor Sec. 4. Track attend. DOVIE ASSENFORTH JUDY AYLER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens 2,35 Art Club 35 FBLA 45 Sten-o-ettes 45 Charm Club Treas. 4. B FRANK BAGLEY JOHN BAILIE-Athletic Club 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3, Letter 45 Coin Club 45 Track 4. CHUCK BALL-Homeroom Pres. 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,35 Sports Officials'.Club 25 Chess Club 35 Football Letter 45 Football Club 45 Track Club 4. KENNA BARNES-Pep Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy.- Treas. 2, Treas. 35 Cavalcade 25 Music Letter 2,35 Drama Club Pres. 25 Sophomore Chorus V.-Pres. 25 Y-Teens 25 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Advanced Chorus 35 Pajama Game 45 A Cappella Choir Secy. 45 Chorale 4. LILA MAE BARNES-Smith-Cotton H. S., Sedalia, Mo. 25 GAA 35 Dra- ma Club 35 Pep Club 4. NORMA JEAN BARNES-Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom secy. 2. DORIS BARNETT-Pep Club 2,3. LYNN BARNHART-Warsaw H. S., Warsaw, Mo. 2,35 Basketball Club 45 Band 45 Cavalcade 4. JOE BARTELS-Football 25 Track 2, Letter 3, Co-captain 45 Cross Coun- try Letter 3,45 Lettermen's Club 35 Athletic Club 35 Track Club 45 Jazz Club 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. PATRICIA BARTSCH-Pep Club 2,3, 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Blue Notes 35 Future Nurses' Club 4. KARLEEN NAOMI BAUER-Pebble Pups 25 Drill Team 2,3,45 GAA 35 Classical Music Club 4. MARY BAUER-Shorthand Club 3. RICHARD' A. BAUGUES - Gun Club 4. M A R L E N E KAY BECHTEL-Y- Teens 25 Pep Clu-b 2,3,45 GAA 25 Anthropology Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Future Nurses' Club 4. CAROL BECKERLE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Spanish Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Future Teachers' Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. PHILLIP BENNINGHOVEN - Pep Club 25 Latin Club Treas. 25 Basket- ball 25 Hi-Y 35 Drill Team Club 35 Basketball Club 45 Imromptu Speech Club 45 Track Club 45 Spring Track 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. LYDIA LEE BENTZ-Bible Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Sten-o-ettes 4. DIANA BETTON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens 25 GAA 25 Tennis 35 Begin- ning Art Club 45 Sten-o-ettes 4. BARRY L. BETTS-Fin and Feather Club 4. LINDA BIRCH-GAA Secy.-Treas. 25 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club Pres. 35 Tennis Club 35 Future Nurses' Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN WILLIAM BLUETHMANN- Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Letter 35 Sports Officials' Club 25 Prom Com- mittee 3 5 Track Club 4. JUDITH ANN BOICE-Y-Teens Pres. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Charm Club V.- Pres. 25 Tennis Club 35 Drama Club 35 Art Club 4. BARBARA BOLTON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf Club Treas. 25 Adv. French Club 35 Classical Music Club 3,45 Travel Club V.-Pres. 4. JANICE BONEWITZ-Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Begin- ning Art 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Fu- ture Teachers' Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. WILLIAM G. BOOTHE GRETCHEN BOSTWICK-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Y- Teens Pres. 25 Student Congress 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Secy. of Senior Class 45 Spanish Club 4. PATTIE BOVA-Pep Club 2,3,45 Stu- dent Prince 25 Music Letter 25 Y- Teens Pres. 2, Secy. 35 GAA Pres. 25 Oklahoma 35 Homeroom Secy. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Prom Committee 35 Clas- sical Music Club 35 Pajama Game 45 Cavalcade 45 Choir 45 Drama Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. BARBARA BOYD-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 25 Tennis Club Secy. 35 Art Club 4. TERRY BRANDY-Pep Club 2,45 Fly Tying Club 25 Aviation Club 2,35 Gun Club 4. GERRY HARRIS BRAZIER-Avia- tion Club 25 Science Project Club 2, 4. J AM ES RICHARD BRENEMAN- Sports Officials' Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Math Club V.-Pres. 25 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Cribbage Clu-b 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Model Homes Club V.-Pres. 45 Night of Jan. 16th 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. BRUCE BROWNE BREWER, JR.- Homeroom Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Track 2,35 Basketball 25 Football 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,35 Blue Notes Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Sports Ed. Mission Staff 45 Track Club 45 Football Club 45 Jazz Club 45 Senior Exec. Committee 4. RICHARD BRITZ-Pep Club 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Art Club 25 An- thropology Club 35 Fin and Feather Club Treas. 45 Swimming Team 4. ROGER WILLIAM BROCK-Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 Fin and Feather Club 2,35 Biology Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Spanish Club Pres. 4. SHARON KAY BROWNING-Butler H. S., Butler, Mo. 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Art Club 35 Pep Club 3,4. PHYLLIS BRUNSON - Bonner Springs H. S., 2, 3. MARY BRYAN-Blue Notes Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 45 FNA. 4. DENNIS BRYANT MIKE BRYANT-Boat Club 25 An- thropology Club 35 Fin and Feather Club 45 Gun Club 4. NANCY JO BRYANT-Pep Club 2,35 45 Drama Club 25 Bible Slub 2,3,45 European Club Treas. 25 Y-Teens 35 French Club 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 News Editor Mission Staff 45 Chorus Pajama Game 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'1. Honor Soc. 4. BILL BUCK-Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,35 Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Basketball 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2,35 Lettermen's Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Track Club 45 Football Club 4. PAT BUCKLEY-Latin Club Secy. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Travel Club 35 Y-Teens 4, Treas. 35 Tennis Club 4. ROLAND E. BURKE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 25 FBLA Club 2,35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Art Service Club 45 Chess Club 45 Thespian 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 The Night of Jan. 16th 4. LOUIS BURKHART-Boat Club 25 Anthropology Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Fin and Feather Club 45 Model Home Club 4. HOWARD C. BURRIS-Pep Club 2,35 Boys' Glee Club 25 Boys' Athletic Club 25 Drill Club 35 Recreation Leaders' Club 35 Sports Officials' Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 4. LOUIS BUSSJAEGER-Pep Club 2,3, 45 Biologs Club 25 Chess Club 3,45 Ecology Club 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. LINDA BUTTERFIELD-Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Homemakers Club 25 Typing Club 25 Music Letter 25 En- semble Club 35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Oklahoma 35 Music Lettermens' Club 4. MELBA JEAN BYRD-Y-Teens 2,45 Majorette 2. C BOB CALLTHARP-Pep Club 3,45 Silver Arts Club 35 Coin Club Pres. 45 Sports Officials' Club 4. MARILYN CALVIN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 25 Art Service Club 3,4. JACK CANNON - Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Officials' Club 25 Printers' Devils 25 Boys' Glee Club 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Mission Staff 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Pajama Game 4. BARBARA CARBERRY-Pep Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Adv. French Club 25 Travel Club 35 Tennis Club 4. RAYMOND CARLETON-Chess Club 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 25 Boys' Ath- letic Club 3,45 Industrial Arts Club V.-Pres. 4. JIM CARLSON-Pep Club 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Mission Staff 4. KATHLEEN CARLSON - Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3, 45 Music Letter 2,3,45 FHA 25 Student Prince 25 Oklahoma 35 Music Letterman's Club 45 Home- room Secy.-Treas. 4. PAT CARREL-New Comers Club 2- Pep Club 2,35 Charm Club 25 Y- Teens 35 Tennis Club 4. BILL CARRELL - Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letter 45 Chess Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Track Club 45 Sports Officials' Club 4. MIKE CARSON-Track 2,3,45 Letter 45 Boys' Athletic Club 2,35 FFA 35 Track Club 45 Pep Club 4. CAROLYN CARTER-Pep Club 2,3,4 5 Homeroom Secy. 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Blue Notes Club 25 Drama Club 35 Student Congress 4. SUZANN CARTER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Spanish Club 35 Home- room Pres. 4. THOMAS CARTER THAN CASTLE-Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Athletic Club 2,35- Blue Notes Club 25 Pep Club 25 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Track Club 45 Boys' Glee Club Pres. 35 Lettermen's Club 35 Foot- ball Club 45 Golf 4. DWIGHT CHANCE CYNTHIA CHEESEBROUGH - Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 French Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 A Band 2,3, Secy. 45 Marjorette 45 FBLA 3,45 Miss FBLA 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3,45 Rose Bowl Band 35 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID CHRISTIAN NANCY CLARK.-Southwest H. S. 25 Y-Teens 35 Music Letterman's Club 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Band 3,45 Rose Bowl Band 35 Music Letter 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Cavalcade 4. KIT CLARY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Science Projects Club 25 Travel Club Secy. 35 Tennis Club 45 Charm Club 4. DARRELL CLUTS - Pep Club 35 guys' Glee Club 35 Silver Arts Club PAT COBLE-Biologs Secy. 25 Spell- ing Club 25 Club 3,45 Travel Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Adv. Spanish Club V.-Pres. 45 Ecology Club Secy. 4. RALPH COCHRAN - FFA 2,35 Science Projects Club 2. SANDRA COLVIN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Tennis Club 35 Short- hand Club 45 Ecology Club Treas. 45 Our Hhearts Were Young and Gay 45 The Night of Jan. 16th 45 The- spains 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. .ION CONLEY PAUL COURTNEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 25 Boys' Glee Club 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Oklahoma 35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Phys. Ed. Leaders Club 35 Pajama Game 45 Madrigal 4. KENNETH COWLEY-Pep Club 2,45 Sports Officials Club '25 Phys. Ed. Leaders Club 35 Aviation Club Pres. 45 Basketball Mgr. 45 Boys' Athletic Club 4. JIM COX-Sports Officials' Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Football Mgr. 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Track Mgr. 25 Letter- man's Club 35 Football Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. NANCY CROOK-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens 25 Golf Club 25 Drill Team 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Cavalcade 3. DORIS CROY SYLVIA CRUM - Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Rose Bowl 35 GAA 2,35 Music Letterman's Club 45 Music Ensembles Club 45 Cavalcade 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. VIRGINIA CUMMINS-Pep Club 2, 3,45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Art Club Treas. 25 Y-Teens 35 Travel Club 3. JOHN CUNNINGHAM-FFA Letter 2,3,45 'FFA V.-Pres. 4. DON CZECH-Science Projects Club 25 Anthropology Club 25 Aviation Club 3,45 Science Projects Club V.- CARL DEANE-Senior Class President. Foot- ball and Basketball Letters. A Capella Choir Pres. 35 Pep Club 3,45 Boat Club Secy.-Treas 4. D JOHNA DANNENBERG-Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Drama Club 35 Future Nurses' Clu-b 45 Latin Club 45 Homeroom Secy. 4. JOHN DAVENPORT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Camera Club 2,3,45 German Club 35 Hi-Fi Club 4. CAROL DAVIS - Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Art Service Club 2,35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Indian Staff 3,45 Chess Club Pres. 45 Clas- sical Music Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT DAY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Bi- ology Club Pres. 25 Radio Club 25 Blue Notes Club 35 FBLA Pres. 45 Swimming Letter 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 Night of Jan. 16th 45 Thespians 4. HERB DEAN-Boat Club 25 Athletic Club 45 Aviation Club 4. CARL DEANE - Athletic Club V.- Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Track 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 3,45 Choir V.-Pres. 45 Senior Class Pres. 4. DIANNA DEARTH BETTY DECKER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 FHA 4. JIM DEVALL-Pep Club 2,3,45 Stu- dent Congress 25 Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Hi-Y 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Band 35 Rose Bowl Band 35 Art Appreciation Club 45 Impromptu Speech Club Pres. 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Debate Letter 45 Nat'l. PATTI DUNCAN - INDIAN Editor-in-Chief, Nat'l Honor Society, Thespian Secretary. HEATHER KIRK-INDIAN Art Editor, Elec- tiogis and Charters Committee, Nat'l Honor So- me y. Forensic League 45 Pajama Game 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. NORMA DODSON-Typing Club 2. SHEREE DOLCATER-Pep Club 2,3, 45 Y-Teens Club 35 Clasical Music Club 4. LINDA DONNELL- Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club Secy. 35 German Club 35 Jazz Club 45 Pajama Game 4. JIM DOUGLAS--Pep Club 2,35 Boat Club 25 Sports Officials' Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 2,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Athletic Club 3. RICHARD T. DOYLE - Gustonbury H. S. Glastonbury, Conn, 2,3. Glastonbury, Conn. 2,3. ROSEMARY DRENNEN-Drill Team 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 2, Treas. 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4 5 Y-Teens 2,45 German Club 35 West Side Story 35 Jazz Club 4. ALICE DUNCAN PATTI DUNCAN-Drill Team 25 Y- Teens 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Home- room Secy, 8,35 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,45 Drama Club Secy. 25 Spanish Club 35 Dear Phoebe 35 Indian Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Pep Club 2,3, representative 45 Student Congress 45 Thespians 3, Secy. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BRUCE DUNN-Pep Club 2,3,45 De- bate 2,35 Camera Club 25 Model Home Club 3,45 Glee Club 3,4. DAVE DUTTON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, 35 Jazz Club 45 Sports Officials' Club 25 Football Club 4. VIRGINIA DYSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Latin Club 25 Library Club 35 Spanish Club 3, Treas. 45 Drama Club 4. E JODY EASTERLY-Central H. S. 25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 FTA 3,4. MANFORD EATON-Pep Club 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Debate 25 German Club Pres. 3. CAROLYN EBERT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Math Club Secy.-Treas. 25 Social Science Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 2, Secy. 45 Shorthand Club 35 Drama Club 35 Jazz Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. MARVIN ECKLUND-Boat Club 25 Gem Club 35 Cridbbage Club 3. PHILIP EDWARDS-Railroad Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Football 25 Band 3,45 Llfose Bowl Band 35 Basketball Club RONALD EISEN-Track Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2,35 Athletic Club 2,35 Tennis 45 Jazz Club Pres. 4. MIKE ELDER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Basketball 2,35 Track 2,35 Football Club 25 Home- room Pres. 35 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. RONALD ELLIS-Pep Club 25 Crib- bage Club 2,35 Blue Notes Club 25 Chess Club 35 Football Letter 45 Football Club 45 Pajama Game 4. AL ELLISON-Drama Club 2,35 New Students Club 25 Aviation Club 35 Latin Club 45 Chess Club 4. NANCY ERICKSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Charm Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 GAA 35 Accelerated Reading Club 35 Band 3,45 Letter 35 Classical Music Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Cavalcade 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. SUSAN K. ESSEX-Pep Club 25 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Music Letter 3. JANET EWING - Pep Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Music Letter 25 Music Letterman's Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Student Prince 25 Oklahoma 35 Pa- jama Game 4. F GARY SCOT FALCONER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3, Letter 4. RICHARD FANNING-Sports Offi- cials' Club 2,4, Pres. 35 Boys' Ath- letic Club 2,35 Football Club 45 Basketball Club 45 Pep Club 45 Foot- ba 4. JANE FARNEY - Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Music Appreciation Club 4. RAY FESSLER-Chess Club Pres. 25 Sports Officials' Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Model Home Club 3, Pres. 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. JANET MARIE FINKEMEIER-Y- Teens Secy. 25 Homeroom Secy. 25 Athletic Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Charm Club Pres. 4. JACK E. FISHER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Officials' Club 25 Gun Club Treas. 35 A Cappella Choir 4. FRED FLOCK-Redford Union H. S., Detroit, Michigan 25 Art Club 3,4. RITA KAY FLOWERS-Girls' Ath- letic Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 35 Y-Teens 4. ANN FRANKLIN-Pep Club 2,3,45 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Music Letterman's Club 35 Band 3,45 Orchestra 45 Pajama Game 45 Cavalcade 3,45 Rose Bowl Band 35 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Spanish Club 25 Majorette 2,3,4. DAVE FREDEEN-Sports Officials' Club 25 Student Congress 2,35 Foot- ball, 35 Track 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Camping Club 3. LEORA LYNNE FRED'ERICK-Y- Teens 25 Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 3,45 Shorthand Club 3. LOIS FREUDENTHAL - Modern Dance Club 25 Drama Club 2, Secy. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Thespian 45 Fu- ture Teachers Club Pres. 45 Short- hand Club V.-Pres. 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 Pajama Game 45 The Night of Jan. 16th 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. GARY W. FRITZ-Athletic Club 2,35 Football 2,35 Boys' Glee Club 2,3. NANCY SUE FULTON-Y-Teens V.- Student Prince 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Pres. 35 Orchestra Letter 2,3,45 Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Oklahoma 35 Sten-o-ettes Treas. 45 Shorthand Club Secy.-Treas. 45 Pajama Game 4. G RAY GAEBLER-Surveying Club V.- Pres. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Nat'1. Honor Soc. 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Home- room Pres. 35 Student Congress 4. GEORGE GANDY ' KAREN GARRETT-Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Drama Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Mission Staff 4. IVAN GATES JEANNE MARIE GEORGE - Girls' Athletic Club 25 Homeroom Secy. 25 Band Letter 2,3,45 Majorette 2,3,45 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Orchestra Letter 3, 45 Music Letterrnen's Club 3, V.- Pres. 45 Rose Bowl Band 35 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. DOUG GILLESPIE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4 5 Letter 3,4 5 Football 2,45 Blue Notes Club 25 Student Con- gress 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2,3, Pres. 45 Athletic Club 25 Campers Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Athletic Club 35 Track Club 45 Football Club 4. MARTY GILMAN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 French Club 3, Treas. 45 Clasical Music Club 2,35 Home- room V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. CAROLYN JANE GILMORE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Modern Dance Club 25 Dear Phoebe 35 Y- Teens 35 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 Mission Staff 45 Art Club 45 Thespian 3, V.-Pres. 4. WILLIAM GINTZEL - Pep Club 2, 3,45 Camera Club 2, Treas. 3, V.- Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, Secy. 45 Homeroom .Secy. 3. EDDIE GLAYZER - Basketball 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Blue Notes Club 25 Track 25 Oklahoma 35 Sports Club 2,35 Music Letter 35'Jazz Club 45 Entertainment Clu-b 45 Choir 4. BERNIE GOHEEN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 25 Blue Notes Club 3. ARLENE GOLDEN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3, Secy. 45 Spanish Club 35 Homeroom Secy. 4. NANCY KAYE GOOD-Edina-Morm ingside H. S., Edina, Minnesota 2,3. CAROLYN GOODMAN-Blue Notes V.-Pres. 25 Class Treas. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 25 Home- room Treas. 35 Drama Club V.-Pres. 35 Cheerleader 2,3, Head 45 Spanish -Club 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. RONNIE GORDON-Radio Club 2,3. JOYCE KAY GOSS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Travel Club Treas. 35 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 4. MADALENE DELORES GRADY -- Pep Club 2,3,45 Charm Club 25 Y- Teens 25 Recreational Leaders' Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Travel Club 4. MICHAEL E. GRAHAM--Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Pep Club 2,3, Treas. 45 Drama Club 25 Spelling Club Pres. 25 Student Congress 3, Commit- tee Chairman 45 Cavalcade 4. GEORGE GRANT - Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club Treas. 25 Football 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Basketball Mgr. Letter 25 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Letter 25 Mission Sports Editor 45 Track Club 4. JACQUELINE GRANT DELORES GRAY-Y-Teens 25 Future Nurses Club 4. PAUL NELSON GREEN-FFA 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,4. DAVID WILLIAM GREENE - Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Sports Club 25 Recreation Club 35 Hi-Fi Club 45 Art Appreciation Club 4. DONNA GREENFIELD - Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Drama Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Homeroom Secy. 45 Travel Club V.-Pres. 45 Charm Club 4. LARRY GRIVVVIN SUE GRIFFIN-Pep Club 2,35 Latin Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Anthro- pology Club 35 Drama Club 35 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3,45 Classical Music Club 45 Art Appreciation Club 45 Home- room Pres. 45 The Happy Journey 4. MARY GROEBE MARY ELLEN GROSSWILER-Rite- nour H. S., St. Louis, Mo. 25 Pep Club 3,45 FBLA 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Sten-o-ettes 4. LINDA GUSTAFSON-New Students Clu-b 25 Spanish -Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 3,45 Charm Club V.-Pres. 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. H NANCY ELLEN HACKLEY-Home- room Secy. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 -Charm Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Recreation Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Art Ap- preciation Club 4. LINDA HALLBERG-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Blue Notes 25 Nat'l. Forensic League 3,4 5 Classical Music glub 3,45 Jazz Club 45 Mission Staff ROBERT HANSEN-Track 25 Indus- trial Arts Club V.-Pres. 4. MARY HANZLIK-Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Scholar- ship Pin 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Student Congress 45 Travel Club 45 Indian 3, Literary Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. JOHN HARDIE-Weir H. S., Weir, Kansas 2,35 Gun Club 4. CAROLYN GOODMAN - H i Head Vanity Cheerleader, Nl'::?ei?l:'l0l: s?5it: GERALD HARDY-Sports Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 Tennis 25 Mission Bay H. S., Pacific Beach, California 35 Art Appreciation' Club 45 Classi- cal Music Club 4. LYNN E HARDY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Service Club 2,3, V.-Pres. 45 Home- room V.- Pres. 2, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Oklahoma 35 Pajamo Game 45 Jazz Club 4. SUSAN HARDMAN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Spanish Club 35 German Club 35 Travel Club 45 The Happy Journey 45 The Night off Jan. 16th 4. JERRALD R. HARDEN - Pep Club 2,3,45 Math Club 25 Chess Club 2,35 Aviation Club 35 Drama Club 4. DIANE MARIE HARPOLD - Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4 5 Homeroom Secy. 25 Girls' Athletic Club 2,35 Drill Team 2. DONA SUE HARRIS-Pep Club 2,3, 45 Y-Teens Secy. 25 Homeroom Secy. 25 Girls' Athletic Club 2,35 Tennis Club 35 Jazz -Club 45 Drama Club 4. MIKE HARRIS-Math Club Pres. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student -Congress 35 Hi-Y Chaplain 45 Drama Club 4. TOM HARRIS-Tennis Club 25 Boys' Athletic Club 35 Sports Officials' Club 35 Basketball Club 45 Chess Club 45 Mission Staff 4. BOB HARSH - Football 25 Sports Officials' Club 25 Chess Club 35 Pep Club 45 Boys' Athletic Club 4. JERRY HARTKAPP-Spelling Club 25 Biology Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 35 Retorts Club 3. VICTOR HARTMAN BRUCE EDWARD HAWK-Pep Club 209 its Fee, 9+-4 as Jug R lg, JIM HINCI-IMAN-Hi-Y President, State De- bate Team, Nat'l Honor Society Vice-President. 2,3,45 Radio Club 25 Aviation Club 25 Hi-Y V.-Pres. 35 Band 3,45 Rose Bowl Band 35 Chorale 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Music Letter 45 Pajama Game 45 Jazz Club 45 Orchestra 4. MIKE HAWKINS - Kaiserslautern American H. S., Kaiserslautern, Germany 2,35 Sports Officials' Club 3, 45 Football 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Pep Club 45 Pajama Game 45 Foot- ball Club 4. JIMMY JAY I-IAYS-Pep Club 4. JOHNNY HAYS-Athletic Club 4. TERREL HAYS-Student Congress 25 Sports Officials' Club 2, V.-Pres. 35 Football 2,3,4, Letter 45 Track 2,35 Athletic Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Football Club 45 Basketball Club 45 Pep Club 3,4. BILL HAYWARD-Track Letter 2,3, 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2, Pres. 35 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Foot- ball 25 Sports Officials' Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 2,35 Jazz Club 45 Cross Country Captain, Letter 4. BOB HEDGES-Ecology Club 25 Bi- ologs Clu-b Treas. 25 Fin and Feather Club Treas, 3, V.-Pres. 45 Science Projects Club 35 Radio Club 4. JOHN HEIDENRIEICH PAUL HEIDENREICH MARGARET HEIMER-Pep Club 2, 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Math Club 25 Drama Club 25 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3,45 French Club 3,45 German Club 35 NMS Certificate of Merit 4. JAMES A. HELDBERG-Science Pro- jects Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Band 2, Letter 3,45 Drama -Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Submerged 35 Dear Phoebe 35 Thespian 3,45 Coin Collec- 210 tors Club 35 Rose Bowl Band 35 Cavalcade 3,45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 4QJ3j3l'l'l3 Game 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. BARBARA ANN HELLER - Joplin H. S., Joplin, Mo. 25 Pep Club 3,45 Tennis Club 35 Art Club 35 Y-Teens Secy. 45 Impromptu Speech 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN M. HEMBER-Surveying Club 25 ,Band Letter 3,45 Pep Club 45 Chess Club 45 Music Lettermen's Club 4. ANTHONY HEMLEY ' KAY HENDRICKS - Y-Teens 2, Treas. 35 Red Cross 2,35 Music Letter 45 Thespian 45 Happy Journey 45 Pajama Game 45 Home- room Secy.-Treas. 4. I DENNIS HENSON LAWALTA HEYDE-Y-Teens Chap- ter Treas. 2, Member 3, Pres 45 Pep Club 2,3, Representative 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3,45 Jr. Red Cross V.-Pres. 35 Inter-School Board Secy. 45 Spanish Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN HICKOX-Had- dam H. 'S., Haddam, Kansas 25 Washington H. S., Washington, Kansas 35 Pep Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4. SHERRY HILL-Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Blue Notes Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Silvarts Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Class Treas. 4. JIM HINCHMAN-Hi-Y 2, Chapter Pres. 3,45 Debate 2, Letter 3,45 Math Club 2, V.-Pres. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Nat'l. Forensic League 3, V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Boys' State 35 Student Congress 45 Inter-School Board 45 Cavalcade 45 Night of Jan. 16th 45 Mission News Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JOYCE LOUISE HODGSON - Pep Clu-b 2,354 5 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Girls Golf Club 25 Drill Team 2,3,45 Silvarts 3,45 Cavalcade 35 Art Service Club 4. MIKE HOGAN GEORGE HOGE-Fin and Feather 35 Pep Club 45 Hi-Y Chap. Secy. 45 Gun Club 4. JANET HOLLIDAY-Southend H. S., Eouthend Essex, England 25 Kitimat H. S., Kitimat, British Columbia 35 Pep Club 45 Travel Club Pres. 45 Future Teachers Club 4. LOREN HOLM FRED HOLT CAROLE DEANN E HOLY-Pep Club 2,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 FHA Club 35 Girls' Choir Letter 35 Y-Teens 45 Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4. VIRGINIA HONTS CHARLES VICTOR HOOK-Football 25 Track Letter 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Model Railroad Club 25 Gun Club 45 International Travel Clu-b 4. STEVE HOWARD-Chess Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Mission Staff 4. NANCY LEE HUFF-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Art Club 3,45 German Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 French Club 45 Mission Feature Editor 45 .Quill and Scroll 4. CAROLYN ANN HUTCHERSON - Drill Team 2,3, Captain 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 .Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 25 Red Cross Club 35 Future Nurses Club 4, JEANNE HUTTON-Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 25 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Future Nu1'ses Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Homeroom Secy. 45 Quill - and' Scroll 4. NANCY ANN HUYETT-Blue Notes Club 25 GAA 25 Y-Teens 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Girls' Choir 35 Future Nurses Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4. JERRY HYATT - Student Congress 2,35 Music Letter 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chor- ale 3,45 Oklahoma 35 Pajama Game 45 Gun Club 3, V.-Pres. 4. J BUD JACKSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Be- ginning Camare Club 2, Advanced 35 German Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Gun Club 4. JAMIE JAMISON ROBERT JAMISON DENIS JOHNSON - Nat'l. Forensic League 25 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 2,3, Pres. 45 Ath- letic Club 2,35 Sports Officials' Club Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 35 Basketball 2,35 Astronomy Club 45 Basketball Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. DIANE CSONNIEJ JOHNSON-Cen- tral H.S., Minneapolis 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 New Students Club 25 Drama Club 25 Blue Notes Club 35 Girls' Choir 35 Charm Club 45 Travel Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4. JANIS JOHNSON-Pep Clu-b 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Rose Bowl Band 35 Girls' Choir 35 Band 45 Classical Music Club 45 Cavalcade 4 JEAN JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON-Pep Club 25 En- sembles Club 2. RICK JOHNSON - Pep Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Football 25 Latin Club 25 Typing Club V.-Pres. 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 German Club 35 Great Books Club 35 Student Congress 45 Drama Club Pres. 45 The Night of Jan 16th 45 Debate 45 Nat'l Honor Soc5 Nat'l. Forensic League 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission Staff Adver- tising Manager 4. BOB JONES-Pep Club 2,3,45 Home- room V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Athletic Club 2,35 Boys' Glee Club Pres. 35 Lettermen's Club 35 Student Congress Repre- sentative 45 A Cappella Choir Letter 45 Basketball Club Pres. 45 Pajama Game 4. J OSEPHINE LORAIN E JONES-Pep Club 2,3,45 European Club 25 Girls' Glee Club Pres. 25 Y-Teens 35 Travel . Club 3,45 Girls' Choir 35 Music Letter 35 Oklahoma 35 Pajama Game 45 Adv. Spanish Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4. WILLIAM JONES NOEL JUKES WILLIAM JUNG K . KAREN KELSO - Pep Club 2,3,45 Blue Notes Club 25 Charm Club 25 Recreational Leaders Club 35 Okla- homa 35 Music Letter 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Travel Club 4. JUDY KENT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens Club 2,35 Charm Clu-b 25 Spanish Club 35 Future Nurses Club V.-Pres. 45 Classical Music Club 4. GERALDINE GERI KERKSTRA- Glenbard Township Highschool 2,35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens Club 45 Jr. Red Cross Club Secy. 4. DOROTHY KICKER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team Letter 2,35 Homeroom Secy. 2,35 Future Teachers Club 45 Charm' Club 25 Travel Club 35 French Club 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. HEATHER KIRK-Golf Club V.-Pres. 25 Student Congress 2,35 Committee Chairman 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Art Service Club 35 Indian Staff 3,45 Art Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Nat'1. For- ensic League 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LINDA 'KIRTLEY-Pep Clu-b 2,3,45 Blue Notes Club 35 F.B.L.A. Club 35 Sten-o-ettes Club 4. STEPHEN DOUGLAS KLEPPE-To- peka High School 2,35 Chess Club 3,45 Math Club 35 Adv. Math Club 4. JOE KRYSA-Hi-Y Club 2,3,4 5 Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 45 Chess Club 3,45 Avi- ation Club 25 Pep Club 45 Debate Club 4. L DARCY LaFOLLETTE-Pep Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls Golf 25 Blue Notes Club 35 Ecology Club Pres. 45 Drill Team 2,3,4. LARRY D. LAIRD-Pep Club 25 Pres. of Boys Military Drill Team 35 Gun Club 45 Boys Glee Club 4. JERRY LAMBERT RICHARD LANE-Chess Club 2,3,45 Pres. 45 Math Club 25 Adv. Math Club 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society, 4. ERICH LANGER-Realschule, Linz, Austria 1,2,35 Student Congress 45 Pep Club 45 Aviation Club 45 Drama Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 A.F.S. Exchange Student 4. DIANE LAREAU BARBARA LASLEY-Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Homeroom Pres. 45 Music Letter 35 Nurses Club 4'5 Mission 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY L. LAUDAN - Scholarship Pin 2,35 Science Projects Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Debate Letter 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Math Club Pres. 35 Retorts Club 35 Mission Editor-in-Chief 45 Nat'l. Forensic League Pres. 45 Classical Music Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JUDY LAUGHLIN-Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 F'.B.L.A. 2,3,45 Classical Music -Club 3. SUSAN LEACHMAN - Fort Dodge Iowa School, Iowa 2,35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Pajama Game 4. FAYE E. LEAKE SU-SING LEE-Homeroom Secy. 25 Spelling Club Secy. 25 Future Nurses Club 4. ROY J. LEEPER CAROLYN LEWIS-Typing Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Music Letter 35 Pep Club 45 Shorthand Club 45 Junior Red Cross 45 A Cappella Choir 4. JO ANNE LEWIS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Printers' Devil Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Music Let- termens Club 45 Classical Music Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35Mission 45 Orch. Club Secy. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. LORETTA LEWIS PEGGY JEAN LEWIS-Pep Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens Club 25 G.A.A. 4. LARRY LEWMAN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf Club 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 Mission Sports Editor Z5 Athletic Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll JOYCE LIECHTI JOHN BRAWNER LIEGL-Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Debate Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Aviation -Club Secy. 4. DENISE LIHME-Pep Club 2,3,4 5 Y- Teens 3,45 Art Appreciation Club 35 Travel Clu-b 4. CAROLE ANN LINDLEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens Club 2,3,45 Art Serv- ice Club 3,4. RAYMOND E. LLNDSEY - Radio Club 25 Camera Club 35 Adv. Cam- era Club 45 Aviation Club 35 Chess Club 45 Mission 4. STIG L. LINDEWALL-Sports Offi- cials Club 25 Blue Notes Club V.- Pres. 25 Pep Club 45 Gun Club 45 Fin and Feather Club 4. JOHN LLOYD-Homeroom Treas. 25 B. Football Letter 25 Football Letter 3,45 Track 2,35 Boys' Glee Club 25 Lettermans Club 35 Chess Club 35 Football Club V.-Pres. 4. LINDA LEE LONG-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls Golf Club 25 Silver-Arts Club 3, Pres. 45 Art Service Club 4. LORETTA LONG JOY LOONEY - Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Homeroom V.- Pres. 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Beginning Art Club Pres. 45 Silver-Arts Club 3. DON LOVAN-Athletic Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Football 25 Band 6 2,35 Aviation Club 4. MIKE LOVELESS - Boys' Athletic Club 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Foot- ball 25 Archery Club 4, Treas: 4. JANET LOVETT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens 2,3,45 Mission 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. LaVONNA LOWER - Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens Club 2,35 Homeroom Secy. 3. CAROL LOWRY - Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Club Pres. 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Nat'l. Forensic League 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Secy. 45 Scholar- ship Pin 35 Travel Club V.-Pres. 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Indian 3,45 Stu- dent Congress 45 Future Nurses Club Pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. PAUL D. LUCAS-Pep Club 25 Boat Club 2,45 Retorts Club 35 Band 3,4. JANET LUCE-Homeroom Pres. 25 Drill Team 25 Gym Club 25 Home- room V.-Pres. 3, Secy. 45 Y-Teens 45 Beginning Art Club 4. DAVID L. LUCKETT-Sports Club 2, 35 Fin and 'Feather Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Football 2,3,45 Football Club 45 Basketball 25 Track 3,4. JO DENE LYDA - Pep Club 2,35 Library Club 2,3, V.-Pres. 3. SUE McANAW-Y-Teens 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross Secy. 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club '45 Nat'l Honor Society. CAROLE J. McBRIDE-Pep Club 2, 3,45 Voodoo Suite 25 Oklahoma 35 Pajama Game 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Tennis Club Secy. 35 Y-Teens 2,45 Art Service Club Treas. 45 Home- room Treas 45 Drill Team 25 Dance RICK JOHNSON-Pen Club President MIS SION STAFF, Nat'l Honor sooioay. ' Club 25 Drama Club 35 Girls Choir 3. NANCY Mc'COLLOUGH-Pep Club 2, 3,45 Blue Notes Club 25 Travel Club 45 Y-Teens 4. ED McCONWELL - Homeroom V.- Pres. 2, Pres. 3,45 Debate 2,3, Letter 35 Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,4 5 Foot- ball 2,3,4, Letter 45 Basketball 2,3, 45 Track 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Sports Officials Club 35 Athletic Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Basketball Letter 4. JUDITH McDONALD-Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 V.-Pres. 35 Future Nurses Club 4. KENNETH DOUGLAS McGREGOR, JR-Classen High School5 School Oklahoma 35 HiFi Club 45 Radio Club 4. MICKEY McFALL - Pep Club 2,45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Blue Notes Club 25 Athletic Club 25 Kirkwood High School, Mo. 35 Track Club 45 Basketball Club 4. GLEN McHENRY MICHAEL E. McKAY-Boys' Glee 2, 3,45 Surveying Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Oklahoma.. 35 Music Lettermans' Club 45 A Cappella Coir 4. JOAN McLEAN -- Orchestra 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 25 Student Prince 25 G.A.A. 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep Clul: 2,3,45 Band 2,45 Rose Bowl Band 35 French Club 35 Drama Club 35 Mission 45 Music Lettermans' Club 45 Instrumental Ensembles Club 45 Quill and Scroll. ED McSPADEN - Rockville High School, Conn, 25 Fin and Feather 35 Tennis Club 35 Gun Club 45 Indus- trial Arts Club Pres. 4. ED McCONWELL-Basketball Co-captain, Nlt'l Honor Society, Football Letter. M JUDY MABUS-Newcomer's Club 25 Y-Teens 2,45 Charm Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 FBLA 35 FHA 35 Scholar- ship Pin 35 Sten-o-ettes 45 Home- room Treas. 45 Indian Treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Society 4. BOB MACKAY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Stu- dent Congress 2,45 Football 25 Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Athletic Club 2,35 Homeroom Secy. 3. SHARON MACPHERSON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Cabinet V.-Pres. 45 Adv. French Club 25 Homeroom V.- Pres. 35 Blue Notes 35 Homeroom Secy. 45 Travel Club 45 Indian 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4'. SCOTT MAGERS-Chess Club 2, V.- Pres. 35 Student Congress, 2,3,45 Athletic Club 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Pap Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Boys' State 35 Student Body Treas. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KAY MAHAN-Pep Club 2,3,45 Dra- ma Club '25 Y-Teens 2,35 Music Let- ter 2,35 Corale 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Oklahoma 35 Pajama Game 4. JOHN MANLEY - Pep Club 2,3,45 Science Projects Club 25 Math Club 25 Football 25 Track 2, Letter 3,45 German Club 35 Track Club 45 Gun Club V.-Pres. 4. LYNN MARCOUX-Pep Club 2,3,45 Fly-Tying Club 25 Fin and Feather 25 Band 2,3,45 Music letter 2,3, Pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Orchestra 3,45 Cavalcade 3,4. JOY MARTIN-Pep Club 25 FHA V.- Pres. 4. ELIZABETH MARSHALL - Blue Notes 25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Tennis Club 4. NANCY MARSHALL - Pep Club FBLA 25 Drama Club 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Tennis Club 4. BOB MARTIN - Football 25 Track Letter 2,3,45 Cross Country Letter 3,45 Lettermans Club 2,35 Secy of Homeroom 2, V.-Pres. 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Jazz Club 45 Track Club 4. CHUCK MASH-Student Congrss 25 Football 2,35 Basketball 25 Track 2, Letter 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Athletic Club 35 Football Club 45 Track Club 45 Jazz Club 4. JOHN MATTOON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Boys' Athletic Club 25 Football 25 Band 3,4, Letter 35 Cavalcade 35 Military Drill Club 35 Rose Bowl Band 35 Music Lettermens' Club 45 Pajama Game Orchestra 4. JANETH E. MAUK-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Library Club 2,3,45 Adv. Math Club Secy. 25 Girls Golf Club 35 Band 2,3,4, Letter 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Music Ensembles 45 Orchestra 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JUDY MAYER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens 3,45 New Students Club V.- Pres. 25 FBLA Pres. 4. DOM MAZZA-Pep Club 2,3,45 Athle- tic Club 25 Track Letter 2,35 .Foot- ball 2, Letter 3,45 Homeroom V.- Pres. 2,35 Letterman Club 35 Okla- homa 35 Football Club Pres. 45 Track Club 4. BARBARA MEHL-Columbus High School 25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 35 New Comers' Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. GARY MEIDINGER - Football 2,35 Track 2,3. MARJORIE MERZ-Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Art Service Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,35 Classical Music Club 4. MARTHA MEYER - Y-Teens 2,3,45 FHA. 2,35 .FBLA Treas. 4. WAYNE MEYER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,35 Sports Officials Club 2,35 Ensemble Club 2,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Scholarship 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Foot- ball Club 45 Basketball Club 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society, 4. JOE MILLER-Football 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Athletic Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 2,3,45 Track Club 45 Basketball Club 45 Football Club 4. JOHN MILLER - Pep Club 2,3,45 Math Club V.-Pres. 25 Adv. Math Club V.-Pres. 35 Homeroom Pres. 2,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Student Congress 3, Chmn. Services Sz Pub. Comm. 45 Anthropology Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. LINDA MILLER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 25 Drama Club 35 Adv. Drama Club 45 Drill Team 2,35 Mission 45 Jazz Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. NICK D. MILLS - Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Sports Officials Clu-b 25 Athletic Club 2,35 Student Congress 3,4, Co-chairman Assembl- ies 8x Activities Comm. 45 Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 25 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Football 4. ANNE MINER-Pep- Club 2,3,45 Blue Notes Secy. 25 Classical Music 35 Inter-American Exchange 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Junior Class Secy. 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Student Congress 2,3, Secy. 4. BILL MOI-ILING-Pep Club 2,3,45 Fin and Feather Club 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 3,4. BARBARA MOLL-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 FHA 25 Drill 25 Team 3,45 Anthropology Club 35 FBLA 45 Drama Club 4. HENRY MOORE-FFA 2,3,45 Indus- trial Arts Club 4. MARILYN MOORE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 25 Future Nurses Club 4. GAYLE MOREY - Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Future Nurses Club 4. O'NETTA MORGAN BEVERLY MORRIS - FBLA 2.3.45 Pep Club 2,3,43 Blue Notes 33 Sten- o-ettes 4. NANCY MORNING-Pep Club 2,3,43 Charm Club Secy.-Pres. 23 Y-Teens 23 Homeroom V.-Pres. 23 Homeroom Pres. 3g Scholarship Pin 2,33 Latin Club V.-Pres. 33 Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Adv. Camera Club Secy.-Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Clasical Music Club 4g Indian 3,43 Quill and Scroll 4. BEVERLY MORRIS BRIAN MOYER - Science Projects Club 2,3, Pres. 23 Classical Music Club 33 Music Letter 33 Oklahoma 33 A Cappella Choir 43 'Pajama Game 4. RUTH MOYER-Pep Club Executive Comm. 2,3, V.-Pres. 4g Y-Teens 2,33 Blue Notes Pres. 23 Scholarship Pin 2,33 Clasical Music 3,43 Debate Let- ter 3,43 Nat'l Forensic League 3, Secy. 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 33 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Jazz Club 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Pajama Game 43 Homeroom Treas. 4. GAYLE MURPHY KAY MURPHY MARGOT MYERS-Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 23 Classical Music Club 33 Tennis Club 33 Jazz Club 43 Drama Club 4. N PAUL NAYLOR-French Club 2,32 Golf Team 33 Camper's Club 33 Jazz Club V.-Pres. 43 Basketball Club 4. JANICE LEE NEET-Pep Club 23 Latin Club 23 Music Letter 2,32 Student Prince 23 Orchestra 2,3,4Q Sten-o-ettes 43 Shorthand Club 43 Pajaina Game 4. BETTY NEILL-Stilwell High School 2,3. CARL NELSON - Pep Club 2,3,43 Tennis Club 2,33 Stamp Club V.- Pres. 23 Athletic Club 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Sports Officials Club 43 Basketball Club 43 Homeroom V.- Pres. 4. MARTIN NICOLAUS-Chess Club 23 Radio Club 2, Secy. 3g Scholarship Pin 2,3Q Pep Club 3,43 French Club 3g Debate Letter 3,4 3 Nat'l Forensic League 3g Boys' State 33 Student Congress 33 Dear Phoebe 33 Thesp- ians 33 Nat'l Honor Society 3, Treas. 43 Mission Co-editor 4g Night of January Sixteenth 43 Impromptu Speech Club3 Quill and Scroll 4. DENN Y NOBLE-Pep Club 2,3,4 3 .Fin and Feather 2,4, Secy. 33 Ensemble 2g Adv. Math 3,43 Orchestra 4. GARY NONEMAKER-Track 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Sports Officials Club V.-Pres. 23 Blue ,Notes 23 Camper's Club Secy. 33 Spanish Club 33 Jazz Club 43 Basketball Club 4. O MORGAN O'LEARY-Pep Club 2,3,43 Debate 2, Letter 3,43 Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,43 Scholarship Pin 2,33 Chess Club Pres. 2,33 Student Con- gress 33 Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Inter-American Exchange 33 Boys' State 33 Mission 4, Cavalcade 4g Student Body Pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID 0'NEAL-Aviation Club 2,3, 4g Railroad Club 2g Chess Club 4. PATRICIA ORR-Pep Club 2,3,4Q Y- Teens ,2,33 Travel Club 33 Sten-o- ettes 4. CAROLYN OVERSTREET-Bellaire Senior High, Houston, Texas 23 Pep Club 3,43 Y-Teens 43 A Cappella Choir 4. KATHY OWEN-Pep Club 2,3,43 Drill Team 23 Y-Teens 2g Music Letter 2,31 Chorale 43 Motet 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. P BOB PADLEY-Boys' Glee Club 2,3,43 Cavalcade 23 Advanced Camera Club 33 Mission 4. JANE PALMER-Pep Club 2,3,43 Y- Teens 2,33 FHA 2, Pres. 3,43 Music Letter 33 FTA V.-Pres. 4. TOM PARISH - Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Missouri 2,3. MIKE PARTINGTON-FFA 2, Letter 3, Treas. 43 Gun Club 2,3,4. BILL PATTERSON - Football 2,3, Letter 43 Track 2, Letter 3, Co-Capt. 43 Athletic Club 2,35 Classical Music Club 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JANIS PAULSON - Y-Teens 23 Charm Club 2,42 Pep Club 2,3,43 FBLA 33 :FHA 33 ,GAA 4. SHARON KAY PAUP-Pep Club 2,3, 4g Homeroom V.-Pres. 23 Y-Teens Treas. 2g Orchestra Letter 2,43 Student Prince 23 Music Letterman Club 3, Sec. 43 Jr. Sextet 3g Music Letter 33 Oklahoma 3g Band 4. JONE'I'I'E PEACHY SHERYL PEARSON-Pep Club 2,41 Junior Red Cross 33 Mission 4g Charms Club 4. TERESA PERKINS - St. Agnes 23 Pep Club 3,43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Sec. Treas. 43 Cavalcade 33 Dear Phoebe 33 Drama Club 33 FTA 33 Charm Club Pres. 43 Advanced Dra- matics Club 4. BILL PETERSON - Pep Club 3,43 Homeroom Pres. 4g Jazz Club 4. CAROL ANN PETERSON-Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2, Treas. 33 Home- room Treas. 33 Blue Notes 33 Sten- o-ettes Sec. 4g Jazz Sec. 43 Home- coming Attendant 4. RICHARD PETERSON-Scholarship Pin 2,33 Science Projects Club 2g Advanced Math Club 2,3,43 Nat'1 Honor Society 3,43 German Club 33 Astronomy Club 4. LINDA JANE PHILLIPS - Student Congress 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Golf Clu-b 2g Homeroom V.-Pres. 33 Y- Teens 33 Cavalcade 3g Drama Club 43 Jazz Club 4. NICK MILLS-Student Congress. Nlt'I Honor Society, Football Co-captain. BILL PIKE-Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri 23 Football 3, Letter 4g Athletic Club 33 Track 3g Camping Club 33 Pep Club 33 Foot- ball Club 43 Model Homes Club 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. STEVE PIPER-Track 2g Band 23 Stamp Club 23 Photography Club 23 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Fin and Feather Club 33 Pep Club 3,43 Camping Club 33 Student Congress 43 Model Homes Club 4. WALLIS ANN PIPER-Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2,33 GAA 33 Pajama Game 43 Ecology Club V.-Pres. 4. MARJORIE ANN PITTS-Pep Club 2,3,43 Library Club 43 Art Club' 4. PHIL PITTS-Football 23 Boys Ath- letic Club 2,3,43 Chess Club 23 Winter Track 3. ' SHIRLEY ANN PITTS-Typing Club 2g GAA 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 A Cap- pella Choir 4. BARBARA POINZNER-Charm Club 23 Typing Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 Classical Music Club 33 Drama Club 33 Art Appreciation Club 4g Y-Teens RICHARD PORTER-Glendale High School, Glendale, Oregon 23 A Band 3,43 Athletic Club 33 Model Home Club 43 Track 4. JERRY POWELL-Football 2. ROGER POWELL TOM PURINTON-Pep Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 V.-Pres. 43 Boys Glee Club Pres. 23 Football 2,33 Track 23 Music Letter 23 Student Prince 23 Scholarship Pin 23 Homeroom Pres. 2,43 Student Congress 33 Madrigal dz Choral 3,43 A Cappella Choir, 213 SCOTT WILSON AND ANNE MINER-Student Congress Chairman, INDIAN Advertising Mm- aler5 Student Congress Secretary. Inter-School Exchange. Letter 3,4, Pres. 45 Oklahoma 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Indian 35 Bus. Mang. 45 Music Lettermans Club 35 Pajama Game 45 Sr. Boys Quartette 45 Quill and Scroll 4. RALPH E. PUSEY-Football 2,3,45 Cribbage Club 25 Swimming 2, Letter 45 Track 3,45 Boys Athletic Club 3,45 Football Club 45 Phys. Ed. Leaders Club 3. R PAUL B. RAMEY - Boat Club 25 Camera Club 25 Aviation Club 35 FFA 45 Band 4. JULIE RANSFORD-Glenridge High School, New Jersey 25 Future Teachers Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 3,4. ED RAYNARD-Hi-Y 3. JUDY REENTS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens 2,3,45 Charm Club 25 Home- room Secy. 25 Drill Team 2,35 Dra- ma Club 35 Sten-0-ettes Pres. 45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 45 Nat'l Honor Society. LARRY REEVES-East High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2,3, LARRY REIFEL - Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Model Home Club 4. JIM RENSENHOUSE-Pep Club 2,45 Cribbage 2,35 Tennis Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 35 Chess Club 4. BILLY RHODES-Blue Notes 25 Gun Club 4. MARK RICHARDSON - Lawrence Memorial High School 25 Chess Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Cribbage Club 4. 214- BRUCE ROBB-Pep Club 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 25 Student Congress 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Athletic Club 35 Submerged 35 Dear Phoebe 35 Thespians 3,45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 Night of January Sixteenth 45 Pajama Game 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. GARY ROBBINS-Aviation Club 2,35 Biology Club 35 Cribbage Club 4. SHARON ROBBINS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3. MICHAEL ROBERTS-Emporia Sen- ior High 25 Coffeyville High 35 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. BARRY ROBINSON-Chess Club 2,35 Camera Club 25 Coin Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Hi-Y 45 Adv. Drama Club 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 Thespians 45 Mis- sion Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KEITH ROBINSON VICKY SUE ROBINSON-Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Future Teachers 3, Secy. 45 Mission 45 Quill and Scroll 4. PAT ROCKEY-Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Clasical Music Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. TOM RODMANlHomeroom Pres. 2,3, V.-Pres. 45 Track 2,35 Art Club 2,35 Boys' Athletic Club 2,35 Art Service Club 3,45 Camera Club V.- Pres. 4. ROBERT RODEMEYER SHIRLEY ROLLF-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 35 'Future Nurses V.-Pres. 45 Charm Club 4. GEORGE ROOT-Art Club 2,35 Book Club 25 Chess Club 35 Aviation Club 4. JACQUELINE ROSE - Olney High School, Pa. 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Art Service 'Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,4 5 Typing Club 35 Student Congress 45 Indian 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL ROSS-Y-Teens 2,35 FHA 25 Sten-0-ettes 4. DICK ROUSSELOT-Track 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Athletic Club 35 Football 45 Pajama Game 4. DAVID RUBY - Ensemble 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3, V.-Pres. 45 Rose Bowl Band 35 Boys' Glee 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 45 Pebble Pups 25 Student Prince 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Oklahoma 35 Pajama Game 45 Chorale Motet 45 Cavalcade 4. LINDA RUMMEL - Pep Club 2,3, Secy. 45 Drill Team 2,3, Captain 45 Student Congress 25 Blue Notes Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Spanish Club 35 Adv. Drama Club V.-Pres. 4. BEVERLY RUSSELL-Typing Club 25 FHA 4. RUTH RUTH S KATHY SAPPENFIELD-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3. STEVE SCHERMERHORN-Pep Club cials Club 25 Football 25 Dino 25 2,3,4, Exec. Comm. 45 Sports Offi- cials Club 25 Football 25 Dino 25 Student Prince 25 Orch. Letter 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Thespians 2,3, 4, Pres. 45 Cavalcade 3,45 Dear Phoebe 35 Submerged 35 Band 3,4, Letter 3, Pres. 45 Singapore Spider 35 Oklahoma 35 Westside Story 35 Rose Bowl Band 35 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 Pajama Game, Asst. Dir. 45 Nat'l Forensic League 45 Swimming, Co-Captain 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JACK E. SCHEURICH JR. - Boys Glee 25 Sophomore Quartet 35 Foot- ball Letter 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Jr. Quartet 35 Oklahoma 35 Pajama Game 45 Library Club 45 Archery Club V.-Pres. 4. MICHAEL A. SCHEURICH - Art Service Club 25 Athletic Club 2,35 Camping Club 35 Ecology Club 35 Gym Leaders Club 35 Archery Club 4. CARL WILLIAM SCHILLING-Math Club 25 Gun Club 3,4, Secy.-Treas. 45 Fin and Feather Club 3,4. STUART SCHLEMMER-Oak Park and River Forest High School 2,35 Pep Club 35 New Students Club 4. BILL SCHMIDT-Golf Club 35 Ath- letic Club 35 Hi-Y 3. STEPHEN SCHMIDT - FFA 2,3,4, Secy. 3, Pres. 45 Public Speaking Club Letter 45 Judging State Team, Two Letters 4. HAROLD WILLIAM SCHROEDER- Pep Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 25 Fin and Feather 25 Rose Bowl Band 35 Hi-Y Club 35 Blue Notes Club 35 Band 3,45 Music Letter 35Cavalcade 45 Music Lettermans Club 45 Music Eensemble Club 4. NAOMI RUTH SCHWIESOW - Pep Club 2,3,45 'FHA 25 Y-Teens 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Homeroom Secy. 25 French Club 35 Classical Music Club 35 Orch. Letter 35 Oklahoma 35 Art Appreciation Club 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 Band 45 Pajama Game 45 'Caval- cade 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DIANE SEDGEWICK-Pep Club 2,3, 45 Drill Team 25 Y-Teens Club 2,35 GAA 25 Debate 25 Music Letter 35 Girls Tennis Club 35 'Chorale 45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Oklahoma 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Motet 45 Pajama Game 45 Homeroom Secy. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DONNA SCOTT GEORGE SEYMOUR STEVE SHADE - Central High School 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 New Students Club 25 Band 2,3,45 Boys Glee Club 35 Music Letter 35 Rose Bowl Band 35 Orch. 45 Caval- cade 45 Pajama Game 45 Music Lettermans Club Treas. 45 Instru- mental Ensemble Club 4. TERRY L. SHAFFER-Retorts Club 2,35 Ecology Club 35 Gun Club 4. JOHN SANFORD SHAMEL-Student Congress 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Boys Glee Club 2,35 Home- room V.-Pres. 35 FBLA 3,4, Pres. 45 Art Club 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 The Night of January Sixteenth 45 Thespians 4. PHYLLIS ANNE SHAWVER - Y- Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Blue Notes Club 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2,45 Homeroom Secy. 35 Student Con- gress 25 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Art Service Club 45 Track Queen. - CONNIE LOU SHEARON - Macon High School 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Y-Teens 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Pep Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Clas- sical Music Club 4. LAWRENCE ELLIS SHEPPARD - Pembroke Country Day School 25 Basketball 35 Fin and Feather Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Gun Club Pres. 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. DANIEL LEE SHERMAN-Library Club 2,3,45 Pres. 4. MICHAEL SHIPLEY - Sports Offi- cials Club 25 Athletic Club 2,35 Foot- ball 2,35 Track 25 Oklahoma 35 Westside Story 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Jazz Club 45 Pajama Game 4. JIM SHONKWILER-Cribbage Club 25 Camera Club 25 Inner Circle Club 25 Track 25 Athletic Club 35 Football 35 Basketball Club 45 Typing Club 4. JOHN WILLIAM SILLS JOYCE BARBARA SIMPKINS-Blue Notes Club 25 Y-Teens Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Future Club 45 Mission 4. MARTHA SIPES-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens 25 Math Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Beginning Art Club 35 Recreational Leaders Club 35 Music Letter 35 Classical Music Club 45 Book Club 45 Cavalcade 45 Pajama Game 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY NADINE SISNEY - Y- Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3. CAROL ANN SITTON - Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Art Service Club 3,45 Music Letter 35 Oklahoma 35 Pajama Game 45 Mission 4. BARBARA ANN SMITH-Y-Teens 25 Sten-o-ettes Club 4. BARBARA SMITH-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Spanish I Club 35 Spanish II Club 45 Ecology Club 4. DIXIE DARLENE SMITH-Y-Teens Club 25 Pep Club 3,4. EMERY SMITH-Physical Ed. Lead- ers Club 35 Model Homes Club 4. JAMES L. SMITH - Homeroom V.- Pres. 25 Chess Club 25 Football 2,3, 45 Track 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Math Club 2,35 Athletic Club 35 Student Congress 4. F. MAURIECE SMITH-Pep Club 2, 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Y-Teens 25 GAA 2,3,4, Pin 2, Letter 3, Pres. and V.-Pres. 45 FBLA 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARYANN SMITH-Indian Staff 45 FBLA Secy. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. . RICHARD W. SMITH-Biology Club 25 Chess Club 25 Pep Club 25 Coin Club 3,4. SANDRA H. SMITH-Pep Club 25 Library Club 4. STEVE SNITZ - Tennis Club 2,35 Boys Athletic Club 35 Basketball 4. EDDIE SODDERS - Football 2,3,45 Boys Athletic Club 2,35 Track- 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Gym Shore Assemble Club 25 Sports Officials Club 45 Basketball Club 45 Football Club 4. CAROL ANNE SODE-Pep Club 2,3, 4: Chess Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Drama Club 35 Recreational Leaders Club 35 Future Leaders Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 4. NANCY CLAIRE SODERGREN - Central High School 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom Secy. 35 New Stu- dents Club 35 Sten-o-ettes Club 45 Book Club 4. RICK SOLBERG-Camera Club 2, V.-Pres. 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 4.5 Pep Club 2,3,45 German Club 35 Indian Staff 45 Science Projects Club 2. MARSHA SPRY - Pep Club 2,3,45 FBLA 2,35 Sten-o-ettes Club 4, V.- Pres. 45 Jazz Club 45 Y-Teens 35 Girls Glee Club 25 Homeroom Secy. 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Pajama Game 4. BARBARA SPOOR-Y-Teens Club 25 Anthropology Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Nurses Club 45 Girls Glee Club 4. . DONNA SPORTSMAN-Pep Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Blue Notes Club 25 Jazz Club 45 A-Cappella Choir 4. BETTY STAINBROOK - Y-Teens Club 25 GAA 2,3,4, Letter 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 35 Drill Team 2,3,4. . BONNIE JEAN STANLEY-Student Congress 45 Mission Asst. Ed. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 25 Retorts Club 35 Math Club Secy. 35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 'Classical Music Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CONSTANCE STAUPP-Pep Club 2, 3,45 Charm Club 2,35 Math Club 25 Spanish I Club 35 Drama Club 35 Library Club 45 Scholarship Pin 4. SHARON STICE - Pep Club'2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Scholarship Pin 25 FHA Secy. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROBERT STICKNEY-Stamp Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Coin Club 35 Ecology Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Band 3,45 Cavalcade 3,45 Music Letter 35 Music Lettermans Club 4. SUSAN STINE - St. Agnes High School 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls Glee Club 25 Homeroom Secy. 35 Drama Club V.-Pres. 35 Westside Story 35 Classical Music Club 35 Jazz Club 45 Pajama Game 45 Homecoming Attendant 4. SUZETTE STINE-Y-Teens 2,3 5 FHA 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 4. JIM STINER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball 25 Music Letter 35 Track 35 Pajama Game 4. . ROSEMARY STOVER-Pep Club 2,3, 5 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 FBLA 4. LEE STUDNA-FBLA 25 Choir Let- tex 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 3, . CARRIE SUNDAY-Science Projects Club 2,35. GAA 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Drill Team 2,35 Pep Club 45 Ecology Club 4. - DICK' SWAFFORD-Homeroom Pres. 2,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Student Con- gress 2,35 Senior Class V.-Pres. 45 Adv. Drama Club 45 Football Club Secy. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. T GARY S. TANKERSLEY-Surveying Club V.-Pres. 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Am Rocket Society Club, Charter Members 3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Adv. Math Club 4. JOAN TARWATER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens Club 2,45 German Club 35 Travel Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Charm Club 4. HENRY JACK TAYLOR-Track 2,35 Football 25 Book Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Math Club 35 Gun Club Treas. 35 Boat Club V.-Pres. 45 ,Pajama Game 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. JUDIE TAYLOR-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens Club 25 FHA Club 25 Classical Music Club 3,45 Travel Club 4. MIKE TAYLOR MARTY NICOLAUS-MISSION Co-editor, NIH Honor Society Treasurer, Boys' State. F, 5, ri fl 1 '-4 -4 1 'N ' 5:1-f-f-My-':'f iw.. I ' 5'Sl5fkl:,2T?e.-Ji P -if- TED N. TAYLOR-Chess Club 25 Hi- Y Club 45 Industrial Arts Club Pres. 4. JOHN NEIL THOMAS-PQD Club 2, 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letter 45 Book Club Pres. 25 Home- room Pres. 2,35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Silvarts Club Pres. 35 A Cappella Choir Letter 45 Pajama Game 4. TED THOMAS - Fin and Feather Club 25 Printers Devils Club 25 Boat Club 35 Aviation Club 3. BARBARA THOMPSON - Typing Club 25 Y-Teens Club 35 Pep Club 4. JANICE KAY THOMPSON - Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens Club 25 Charm Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. JUDY CAROL THOMPSON - GAA Pres. 25 Accelerating Reading Club 35 Tennis Club 3,45 Golf Club 4. ROBERT THOMPSON RANDINNE THORUD-Charm Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA Club 3 Homeroom Secy. 35 Drill Team 3,4, Dear Phoebe 35 Girls Choir 35 Dra- ma Club 35 Adv. Mixed Chorus 4. DAVID TOBOLL f Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Treval Club 25 Hi-Y Club 3,4, Chapter Treas. 45 Drama Clu-b 45 Blue Notes Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Adv. Mixed Chorus 45 Mission Staff 4. BEV TREU-Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club Club V.-Pres. 25 Drama Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Y-Teens Club V.- Pres. 45 Jazz Club 45 Cavalcade 4. LOUIS RALPH TRIPP-Football 25 Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Orch. 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Music Letter 3,45 Music Lettermans Club 4. MORGAN 0'LEARY-Student Conzresl Presl- dent. MISSION Staff, Nnt'l Honor Society. m. w... 1 RUSSELL TROUT ALLEN TUCKER-Radio Club 2,3,45 Secy. Treas. 45 Chess Club 25 Pep Club 2. BILL TUDOR-Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 25 Science Projects Club 25 Home- room Treas. 25 Athletic Club 2,35 Debate Letter 45 Track 35 Photo- graphy Club 35 Nat'l Forensic League 45 Cavalcade 45 Adv. Math Club 45 Hi-Fi Club 4. KENNY TURNER, JR.-Clmss Club 25 FBLA Club 25 Tenni, Club 35 Boys Athletic Club 35 Avi :ion Club 45 Basketball Club 4. SHERRY TURNER - Paseo High School 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Pep Club 3,45 Classical Music Club 35 gigmeroom Secy. 45 Y-Teens Club U DON UTHE-Central High School 2, 35 Archery Club 4,5 Pep Club 4. V JOAN ARLENE VanHOOSER-Dra- ma Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Anthropology Club 35 FBLA Club 4. PAULA VENTURELLO - Kingston High School 2,35 Y-Teens Club 35 Charm Club 4. JOHN ALBERT CJACKJ VIOLA - Student Congress 2,35 Football 25 Pep Club 25 Athletic Club 25 Adv. Math Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 Chess Club 4. SANDRA MAY VOORHIES - Pep Club 2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 25 Blue Notes Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Silver Arts Clu-b 35 Drama Club 35 Student Congress 45Pajama Game 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Trace Attendant. W RICK WAHAUS-Turner High School 25 Pep Club 35 Aviation Club 35 Athletic Club 3,45 Track 3,4. MIKE WALLACE - Radio Club 3, Secy. 25 Fin and Feather 25 Pep Club 45 Chess Club 45 Rock Hounds Club 4. JAN WALTON-Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 French Club 25 Girls' Glee 4. GEORGE WARD-Spanish Club V.- Pres. 25 Boys' Athletic Club 35 Sports Officials Club 4, V.-Pres. 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Basketball Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society. SIIERRY WARNER-Pep Club 2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 25 Blue Notes 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Drama Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Art Club 4. SHARON WEBB-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Charm Club 4. KENNETH WEEKS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Science Projects Club 25 Camera Club 2,45 Pres. 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 German Club 35 Indian Staff 3,4. RUBY WHITEHOUSE - Montesano High School, Washington 2,35 Pep Club 4. MARY ANN WHITWELL+Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 2, V.-Pres, 4. GLEN WIGLESWORTH - Pep Club 2,3,45 Camera Club 2,3,45 Science Projects Club 25 Coin Club 3, V.- Pres. 4. KAY WILKINS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens 2,3,4. MARILYN WILLIAMS-Blue Notes 25 Pep Club 3,45 Tennis Club 35 FHA 45 GAA Letters 3, Treas. 4. MARTHA WILLIAM VICTOR R. WILLIUGBY, III-Pep Club 2,3,45 Cribbage 2,3. LINDA WILSON-Anthropology Club 2,35 Art Appreciation Club 45 Latin Club V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARY WILSON - Pep Club 2,3,45 Math Club 25 GAA 35 FHA 3,45 Future Nurses Club Co-Pres. 4. SCOTT WILSON - Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Student Congress 2,3, Chair- man 45 Hi-Y 3, Treas. 45 Classical Music Club 35 Track 35 Indian Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. TOM WILSON-Pep Club 2. JAMES WITHERS - Athletic Club 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Industrial Arts Club 4. FRED WRIGHT-FFA 2,3,4. PAUL WRIGHT - Pep Club 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 2,35 FBLA 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Homeroom Pres. 2,35 Oklahoma 35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Music Letter 3,45 Student Con- gress 45 Sr. Boys' Quartet5 Chorale 45 lVIotet 45 Pajama Game 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARY KAY WYATT-Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf Club 25 Drama Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Ecology Club Secy. 45 Thespians 45 Art Club 45 Homeroom Secy. 4. ROY WYCOFF -- Camera Club 25 Ecology Club 25 Band 3,4, Letter 35 Clasical Music Club 3,45 German Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Home- room Pres. 45 Cavalcade 4. Y RONNIE YATES - Anthropology Club Pres. 25 Camera 'Club 25 Avla- tion Club 35 FFA 3, Secy. 45 Gun Club 4. CAROL YAUK-Seward High School, Nebraska, 25 Pep Club 3,45 Cribbage Club 3,45 Spanish 'Club 35 Scholar- ship Pin 35 Impromptu Speech Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. GENE A. YEAGER JACQUE YEAMANS-Pep Club 2,3, 45 Art Club 25 GAA 3: Classical Music Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. CATHERINE YEARY-Pep Club 2,3, 4. JANE YOUNG - Pep Club 2,3,45 European Culture Club 25 Girls' Golf Club 25 Travel Club 35 Girls' Tennis Club Secy.-Treas. 35 Okla- homa 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Classi- Music Club 45 Chorale 45 Madrigal 45Pajama Game 4. JIM YOUNG-Pep Club 2,3,45 Stamp Club Pres. 25 Boat Club 35 FBLA 35 Gun Club 45 Fin and Feather 4. PAUL YOUNG-Pep Club 2,3,45 Boys' Glee 2,35 Boys' Quartet 2,3,45 Radio Club 25 Oklahoma 35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorale 45 Madrigal 45 Pajama Game 4. STEVE SCHERMERHORN-Nnt'l Honor Bo- elety, Bend President, Student Conlreu Vice- President. fi 30 . eff' Optimistic seniors exchange announcement cards, confident that they're going to graduate, despite the fact that they should be somewhere else studying. 217 Gary Abbott1...1..11 ......... 1 ...,. Don Ables1.. .... ............ 1 ....... 1 .98, Anita Adams...11111 ..,. 1.1.1153 Chuck Adams ,.... 1...11119, 123, 144, Nathaniel Adams, Jr...1 ....... .1 Ray Adams ........ 1.1 ...... 98, 152, Bob Agxn ......... 1...111.1..1....96, Bodil Ahlgreen11111 .... . 1 .......... 186 Susie Aitken.1..1.1..1..1 .... 61, 154, Norma Albertson ,.... 1 ..... 1..1...1..11 I2 Joan Alden.1.1.11 .,..... 11 .,..... 1 ..... Karol Alexander.1.11 ..... 1 ...... 1 ........ 63 Ray Alexander ..... 1 ......,. ....... 1 ........ 9 6 Art Allen.1.11.1 .... 1.. 1 .... 83, 152 George Allen ...... 111 ........... 11.150, Jack Allen ........ 11 ......... 11 .......... 98, Marcia Allen1 ............... 11..1 .... 1 ....., 172 Marilyn Allen.111123 126, 135, Priscilla Allen1.1.1 .,,.. 1...1 ......... 1186 Richard Alley ........ ..11 ...... 185, Janette AIvarado1.11 ......,.. ...... 1 .160 Bob Anderson ....... 1 ....... 1 .....,...... 160 Bruce Anderson ,..,.... 11.1 .....,....,... 172 Gary Anderson..1 ..,., 1111.1 ..... .42, Genevieve Anderson .... 1 Georgeann Anderson... Gretchen Anderson ..,..... 1 ..... 11 ...... 186 .11 .......... 67 ...1..125, Judy Anderson ,,,.. 11.1 ........ 59, 118 Ted Anderson ,... ...11 ..,..,.... 60, 144 George Andrews .,..., Ursula Andrews . Pat Angerman . . .149 Jacque Applegarth1..1 .... 1 .......... 1160 William Arens....1. ...... 1 ..... .152, Steve Argubright ,,... 1 ..... Darlene Armstrong 218 11.1111111172 155, 91, John Armstrong...11 ........... 111104 160 Richard Arnett, ,,,..,. ......., 6 2, 82, 96, 160 Tom Arnett ..,......., .1111160 Albert Arnold ,,,.. 11,1 ,,,.,.,,,,., ,,,,,,, 1 160 Barbara Arnold ..... 11.11111 ...,,..,, 11160 Becky Arnold .,... 11,1 ,... 1 ,... 1 .... 11111160 Lanene Arnold1...1 ..,....... . 1.111160 Susan Arnold ........ .1 .... 101, 135, 186 Ellen Ary ,..... 11,111.1.11 ...,,,... 1 .... ...160 Bob ASh1..1111..1 ............ 1.88, 91, 172 Barbara Ashby .... 1 .... 1.11.1 ..... 63, 160 Ronald Ashby1.1 ..., 1 ................ 158, 160 Steve Ashe ....... 1 v,,,.,.... ..,.. 1 123, 172 Ray Ashton ...,..... ........,. 1 29, 135, 142, 143, 144, 172 John Atherton ,......, 1.1111 ...... 83 160 Jerry Atkinson..1 ..,.. 1 .1... 1 ..,. 1.106, 160 Earl Atkisson ..... 11.1.1.1 ............,..,.. 172 Barbara Austin. .,.,.. 1 1 ..,........, 53, 160 Carol Austin1 ........ ........53, 160 Stanley Axon ..,,. 1...1...1 .,,,..,. 1111.172 Judy Ayler.1..1.1 ,.,, 1 ,.,, 1. ...,,.. 1.149 Karen Azhill.1.1 .....,. 186 111111172 Rick Baasel.1.1 ...,.... 1 .... 1..1 .... 11172 Steve Bach ..,, 11 .,...,. 1 .... 1 ....... 111160 Jim Bagg1 .... 1 ............,, 50, 51, 144, 172 Johnny Baier .... 1...1 ....... ..... . 182, 160 Sharon Bailes ..,... 11.1 ........, 1160 Dennis Bailey ..1. ...1...1..1172 John Bailie ...... ...... 9 6, 98, 186 John Baird 1 ...,..... 1 ....,,, .182 Betty Baker . ..e,. 53, 159, 160 June Baker .. ., 1111.172 S. J. Baker ........ .160 Jim Balda ..,.... 1 ....... 102, 172 Sharon Bales ........ 1 ....... .1 .... 1172 Susan Bales 11111160 Charles Ball ........ 1...1 .... 1124, 76, 80, 108, 186 Karen Barndt ........ 1 .,., 11 ........ 60, 160 Lila Barnes ........ 1 .... 1 ............ 1 ...... 186 Kenna Barnes ,.......... 11.11. 50, 51, 117, 134, 136, 186 Norma Barnes.1..1...1.1 ...,.,.,, 11.1186 Bob Barnett 1.1 .... 11..82 91, 96, 160 Doris Barnett. ..... 1.11 ........., 11186 Kathryn Barnhart ,..,... ......... 5 3, 160 Lynn Barnhart ........ 1 .......... 11.60 186 John Barr ,,.. 11.11 1...1.. 1 .... 1 ..... 83, 160 Sue Barry ,........ 11111..1...1111..172 .T im Bartels .... 1. 1..1..1111...172 Joe Bartels 1......... 1 .... 111.198, 186 Susan Bartholomew1..1 ...1... 1 ........... 160 Bob Bartley .1....... 1 .... 11111104, 160 Patricia Bartsch.1 ....,.. 1...1111..1186 Sharon Bass ..., 111.1 ...... 1 .....,...,. 153 160 Gary Bates ....... 1.1 ...... 160 Karleen Bauer .... 1 .... 11.1 ............... 186 Mary Bauer ........ 1 ....,. 11 ......... 11187 Dick Bauguess ..., 1.1 .... 11111187 Barbara Bayne....111 ..... 11.111182 Janet Beades ........ 11 ........ 11..1 ...... 172 John Beal ........... . 11111.11 1.,.... .1172 Sharon Beatson.1..1..1..11...1....160 Dianne Becker ..., 1 ,.... 1 .1.... 1...1...11172 Bob Beckett .... 11111111 111. 1 .... 160 Michael Beckner111..11..11149, 172 Marlene Bechtel .......1 1 .... 1 1.............. 187 Carol Beckerle ...1... 11 ......... 1 ..... 187 Judith Bell ...... 1 ....,. 1 ..1. 1.. 53, 172 Louanne Bell 1.11.1 .... 1 ..... .172 Marilea Bell .... 1111 .......... ........ 1 6 0 Jane Bender.. ..... .1 ...... 172 Maren Bender ...... ...1. . .172 Charles Bennett . . .. 63, 160 Sharon Bennett .......... .1 11........ 172 Philip Benninghoven , . . 98, 135, 187 Howard Benson ........ 1 ....... 172 Pat Benson ....... 1 ................. 160 Lydia Bentz ....... 1 ..............,. 137 Corinne Berbach ....... ....... 5 9, 61, 172 Gloria Bergman .....,.. 1 ,.........., 118, 160 Marva Lee Berry ......... ..1 ..... 172 Conrad Bert ..... 1 ..... 111.111 ............ .172 Steve Bethel ...1 ....... ......... 1 52. 160 Tom Bettes...11...1 ............... 11.61, 172 Diana Betton ..1....... 1 ..... 1 .... 1 ............ 137 Patricia Betton .... 11 ..... ...... 1 150 Barry Betts. ...1..... .11 .... 137 Kay Bevins ....... 1 ............ 53, 172 Margot Biery ,.,,,,,,,,,, 53, 128, 135, 172 Jack Biggins.1 ..1.... 11.47, 82, 97, 160 Bill Biggs ........ 11 ....... 1...1 .... 1160 Steve Binder.1 ...... 1 ...... 11.1 .... 1.111172 Ann Binford ..... 1 .... .57, 117, 135, 172 Bill Birch1 .,..... .......,, 8 2, 83 Bob Birch111 ....1.. 1.111.182 Clarence Birch ......... 1.1 ..... 1 ..,..... 172 Linda Birch .11 .... 37, 124, 187 James Birdwell ...,.... 111111 ............ .160 George Birge ....... 1 ........ 83. 160 Carole Bishop ....... 1 ....... ........- 1 60 Pete Black ..... 1 1 ........ 1.1 1.... -----172 Gail Blackley11 1.... - .- -------- 172 Kenny Blair ...... 1 ......-. --.1 ,--- - ------ -172 Sandy Blake ....... ----. 1 -160 Carl Blessing ..... 11.1 ....... .1 ..... 55. 172 John Bleuthmann ....1.. 1 .......... 76 97 Bob Blevens 1 .... -1- .... 102. 160 David Blodgett .......1. ...... 1. 1..- 1 160 Linda Bloomer ....... .1..... 5 7, 60, 172 Johnny Blume ...... 1 ..............., 160 Geo,-ge Bos ,,,,,.,, 1 ,,........... sz, 96, 160 Bill Boice...1...11 ........ 111.183, 160 Judith Boice . ...,.. 1 11 ...... 187 Roylene Bolen. ..,... . Linda Boles .... - ........ ----...- ...... 1 T2 -.- ,... .--- ,.....,... 172 Rosemary Bolles .... - ........ - ...... 53, 160 Barbara Bolton ...... -...-...-...--.-..187 Kerry Bolton.--....-...-.--.88, 91, 98 Janice Bonewitz ..... - .... -....--.135, 187 Danny Boone .... -. .,.. --...---.-....-...-173 Bob Boothe ........ -.- ..... -..-.-- ..,....... 160 George Boothe ..... -.- Nancy Boothe ...,. -... William Boothe ........ ---....-.--. - 1 73 --.-.- .,.. -...-...-1 73 . - ..... - ......,.. .--187 Barbara Bornkessel ,... ----. .... - ...,,.. 160 Carolyn Borum .... -. ,.,.. .. ...,,. -,-. ...,. -160 Gretchen Bostwick..- ........ - ..,. 185, 187 Mike Boucher ,..,. - .,.........., -98, 123, 182 Thad Bounds ..,..., .. .......... .173 Pattie Bova. ..... .-- ........ -----135, 187 Michael Bowman ..,..,.... -.------..-160 Barbara Boyd .... -.- ....... --.- .... -187 Deanna Boyd ....... - Judy Boyd .... .- .... -... J. C. Boylls- ,....,. Mary Bradbury.- .........,... Anita Bradley.- ,..,.. Don Bradley ...... Dawn Brandy ........ ......-....... .--...173 -....-. -...-.160 --..--17 3 117, 123, 185, ......-.53, 108, .. ....... .-...-96, 128. 173 173 160 -.. .... - ...... 160 Terry Brandy.- ........ -..-.-..-...- .... -187 Mike Branscum ........ .-........- ..,.. .160 Neil Brasel ....... -...- ......... .160 John Braun--..--.--.--.,-...-.-.-..-173 Suzan Braun ...... - ..... -154, 160 Gerry Brazier-.....-..-.--.-..-- .... -...187 Beverly Brees ........ --..-..--.-.-160 Jim Breneman .... .-- ..... --41, 144, 187 Sherry Brennan .... .--..--....-.-41, 173 Bruce Brewer ..... -.- ..,. .-...-...76, 125, 185, 187 Meredith Brewer ......... -..-----173 Richard Bridgeford..-.-.--.---.... 173 Bill Brier ..... -. ......... - ......,.. - ..... 62, 160 Barbara Briggs-...-...-- ........ .... - -173 Beverly Briggs .... -.- ....... ....... 5 2, 160 David Briggs ...... - ...... - .............. 106 160 Richard Britz ........ - ........... 106, 187 Gary Brock ......... ....... 5 5, 97, 182 Peggy Brock ...,... ....... 5 7, 159, 160 Roger Brock ........ - ...... -187 David Brown .... - .... - .... - .... -160 Linda Brown ......... - .... - ...... 108, 116. 132, 160 Linda Brown .... -...-.-..-. ..... -.-.. .... .173 Ruth Anne Brown .... --.- .... - ,...... 173 Sharon Brown .... -.-..- ..... - ........ - .... 173 Terry Brown .... - ....... - ........ ..- .... -160 Sherri Browning .... ..., - .......... - ...... 1 87 Ronnie Bruce ..... - ........... 61, 104, 160 Sam Bruner .... -, .. ..... 76, 79, 96, 132, 173 Mary Bruno ....... ...-. ........ 173 Louis Brus ....... - .... -...-160 Barry Bryan ....... ......... 1 73 Mary Bryan ........ - .......... -187 Dennis Bryant. ....... - ....... -187 Larry Bryant .......... ........ 7 8, 97, 173 Mike Bryant ......... - ....... ..... - -187 Nancy Jo Bryant .... - ..... 125, 135, 187 Leonard Buchan ...- .--.-83, 160 Bob Bucher ...... ...... - 76, 117, 135, 173, 185 Gary Bucher .,.,... ....... 7 6, 161 Beverly Buck ,... - ....... -..-...- ....., 54 73 Bill Buck .... -....-- .......,.. 61, 76, 79, 188 Bonnie Buckholdt ........ - .... .-...-..-161 Bob Buckles .,.. -..- ........ -- ..... -.--173 Pat Buckley ........ ..... - .... -. .---188 Dave Bueker-.... ...... -..91, 97, 123, 173 Margie Bunch ........ --- .............. 173 Barbara Burch ......... - .......... --..161 Bill Burch .,... - ......, .-...-...97, 161 Bob Burch .... -...--...-........-.--83, 161 Paul Burch ....... -.- ..... 62, 161 Charles Burgei ......... -.--55, 173 Patricia Burke---.D ........ ..- .... 54, 173 Pat Burkett..-.W .... .-.- ....... ...... -161 Janet Burkhart--.--.--.. ...... - ...... -161 Louis Burkhart ........ - ....... ...... - .188 Heather Burns ......... - ...... H---.-.161 Marcus Burns--.-..... ......... ...... . -161 Stuart Burns-....-.--....--, ...,. .--173 Howard Burris .---.-.--.--.-.-188 Tom Burris.-.-..-..- ------- .-.-.-182 Janice Bush ........ -....- .... -....- .... .-.173 Louis Bussjaeger ..... --.---.-.135, 188 Cindy Butler ........ .-...--.-58, 173 Jim Butler ....... - ...... - .......... - ..... -.-161 Gary Butner .......... - ........ ..... - .42, 173 Linda Butterfield .... -M-.. ......... -.-188 Patty Jo Butts ...... Gary Buxton ........ .. -.... ........ .... 1 73 -........173 Diane Byrd ....--..--.-- .... 50, 51, 173 Jerry Byrd ....... .-M.--.- .... - ...... 160 Melba, Byrd ,,.,.. ...-..-..-- -...... -.-.-188 Bob Calltharp ...... ......... 1 88 Dan Calvert ..... - ......... ...,... . 57, 173 Elizabeth Calvert. .... --.... .... --.-...-173 Marilyn Calvin-.,- .... - .... - ..,............. 188 Rise Cameron ...,. - ..... - ..... - .... -.50, 182 Janice Campbell-. ....... 58, 60, 144, 173 Jack Cannon...--..-..M .... 50, 125, 188 Art Canright .,.... - ........ --...--161 Judy Cansler .... --...-.-.--....53, 161 Barbara Carberry .... -- ...... -- .... -..188 Brooks Carder .... .-.--.-.-....-...-44, 173 Raymond Carleton .... --..-.. ....... -188 Jim Carlson ...-.....--.--188, 125, 78 Kathleen Carlson ......... -..-... 59, 188 Richard' Carlson-- .... -.--... ..,........... 161 Donald Carlstrom..- .... .-.- ....... 62, 161 Dan Carpenter-..--..-W ....,.. ...--..161 Billy Carrell .... .-..- ....... - .... -...98, 188 Jerry Carrell .... - .... .-....--.- ....., 82, 161 Pat Carrel ...... ---- . .-....- .... - ...... -..-138 Fred Carritte ...... - .... -.- ....... ..-...-161 Becky Carson .... -.-.. ---- ..... 5 9, 61, 173 Mike Carson--.- ......... -- .... -- ...... .-.188 Carolyn Carter- ..... .--- .... 114, 119, 188 Judy Carter .... .-.-.-..--...- ..... -.50, 173 Suzann Carter ..... - ........ -.- ...... 185, 188 Tom Carter..--..-. 1...-.-......-188 Connie Carver..-.-.. .... .-- ....... --63 161 Tom Casebeer ....... - ...... -.---96, 161 Betty Casey ..... -. ..... - ........ -.- .... ..-173 Johnny Casey..- ......... -...-. .......... .161 Alan Cassingham--...- .... -..-....-..-161 Carol Castle,....-...- .... --..-...--..--.173 Than Castle ........... - .... 79, 95, 104, 188 Bob Cathey ..........., 4 0, 60, 116, 129, 135, 145, 173 Carol Caylor--... ......... -- ..... -.-.--173 Bonnie Chab ....... ..-...116, 161 Claudia Chaffee ..... - .... -....- ........ 161 Ernie Chamberlain---98, 159, 161 Sharron Chambers.-...-.-.- ....... -...173 Dwight Chance.-.M ...... -..- ....... -188 Pat Chance .,--.-.,....- ..... -...-...161 Pat Chaney.- .... --- ..... M..----..-173 Cynthia Cheesbrough- .......... 61, 124, 134, 188 Cynthia Childers ..... .-...- ......... ,50, 173 Lavona Chriestenson ..... ... ..,.. --173 David Christian..--.. .-. ,... .188 Jim Christopher-- ...... .-...-,-.- ........ 161 Joyce Christopher .... .-...-..-.-...- .... -161 Alice Clark .... -...-.-..-- ....... . .... 62, 161 Kathy Clark.-...-.-...----.. .... 61, 173 Linda Clark.-58, 133, 135, 144. 173 219 Nancy Clark 1.1.1. .... ...,. 6 l, 58, Pat Clark ...,.. .11111 ..,. 1...1 .... 161, Leonard Clarke.1.1 .....,.. Kathyleen Clary .... 1 ....... Marilyn Clayton ......... 1 ..,........ Connie Clendenin ..., 1 ..,.. 1 ..... 123, 171, 188 173 1. ,... 1161 1.11189 1152 133. 173 Judy Clifford .... 11.1 ......,......., 116, 117 Andrea Clift1111 ........ ..1...1...61 Betty Jeanne Cloud ..... 1...1 .... 152 161 Darrell Cluts1.111...1 ........ 11....1..1.. .55 Sharon Cluts...1 ......... ........ 1 61 189 Pat Coble ..... 111.111 ...... .1 ..v...... 11189 Kenneth Cochran ....... 1 ....... 1.1161 Ralph Cochran,1 ,....,.,.......,.. ...1 .... 205 Peggy Coe .,.. ...111..123, 126, 135, 173 Don Coffey.1 .... 11 ....... ...., 1 ...... 1 .173 Karen Coiner1..1...1 ,....,.... 11.154, 173 Norma Co1eman1..1 ............... .....-.161 Dick Coles .... 11.11...1. Charles Collins111 ..... 1...1 .... 1.169 .161 Linda Collins ...... 11 ................. 52, 161 Frank Collura11 ....... 1111..- .... 152 Sandra Co1vin.11.1. ...... 1.....1l35, 189 Sara Colvin 111 Larry Combs .l.. 11.1. 11 .......... ....... 1 73 . ..... ....,.. 1 73 David Comer .... 11 ....,.. 1 .1 ......... 1.161 John Cone..1.11..111..11.1 ..... 106, 161 Jon Conley ......... 11 ..... 1 .... 1.1 ...... 1.11189 Sharon Conley ,..... 11 ............... 156, 173 Bill Cook .... 1.1111 .... 1.11 ..... .82, 161 Fred Cook .... .1. 1..1.1..1 .... 1 ............ -161 Doug Cooley11.1 ..,......... 1 ....., 83, 161 Bert Cooper ..... 1 ...... .119, 144, 145 Joe Cooper .... 11111..1.1.1....1111.. Gary Copeland.11 Mary Copp1nger111 ,.,,..,,.. 52, Pat Corbm .1 ....,. .1 ........ 173 .161 1..1...1 .... 1 ,.... 1.111 69 159, 161 111.173 Linda Corder 1 1 1. . ..... 1 ......,.. ..., . 161 220 Janice Cordes.1 .......... .... 1 .... 1 61 Tom Cordry1111 ,... 1...1 .... 111182, 161 Karen Corson .... .111 .,,..........,. ...1..174 Bob Courtney1 ....,. .1 .......... 55, 83 161 Paul Courtney ...,... ....... 5 1 189 Kenny Cowley .... 1... ....... 11 .... .189 James Eli Cox ..... 1 .....,,. 82, 76, 98, 135, 189 Jim Cox .,....,...... ..,.... 1 18, 161 Lynnette Cox ........ 1.11161 Ray Coy ......... 1111.1 .... 1 .....,... 1 ..... 16 Jim Craig .... 11 ,......... 1.60, 83, 161 Rex Craig .... 1...11...1.1 .... ....... . ..174 Glenray Cramer ...... 1 ....,........... 144, 174 Linda Crawford ..... 1 ....,....,.,.., 152, 169 Tina Crawley .,.. 11111.1...11.11.11161 Donald Creason ..,.... 1 ....... 162 Pamela Crebbs111 ......... ....... 1 74 Nancy Crocker ...... 1 ......... 111.174 Nancy Crook .... 11. ..... 1 .....,... 111.189 Bill Croshy..1.111...1 ,....... .,... . .174 Lois Croskey ..... 11.1 ..., 1 ........ 1.1161 Jim Crossen .... 1 ...... 157, 63, 102, 161 Janet Crouch.1.111 .... 1 .... 1111161 Robert Crowley .... 1....1....11..1 .... 1.156 Doris Croy ......... 1 ....... ....,,....... 1 ..... 1 89 Sylvia Crum.11.1 .... 1 ..... 61, 135, 189 Ted Crum .... 1,111.11 ...., 1.55, 161, 58 Jim Crummett.11..1 Richard Culbertson ....... ...... 1 .70, 04, 118, 144, 174 161 Virginia Cummins .... 1 .,... 1 .......... -1189 Patty Cund1ff11 .... 111..11 ............ 11161 John Cunningham .......... 69, 152, 189 Brooke Curran ...... . Don Czech ,..... 1...1.. 1 .,.. .... ....... 1 7 4 1 ..., 1189 Tom Dailey .-.1.1 .... .1 .......,.. ....... 1 61 Bill Dale 11. 111161 Margaret Dalton. ...... ....... 1 74 Tom Darnell ..... 1 ..,...... 1 ....... . .... .. John Davenport ......... .1 ........ 111.1 Douglas Davey1.1 ...... 1 ...,..... 61, Barbara Davidson ....... 1 ............... Sandy Davidson ..,... 1 .............. 53, Carol Davis ....... 1 ....... 1 ........., Dean Davis ,.,..,... Don Davis ...... ......... 5 5, Eddie Davis, ..... 1 Linda Davis ...111 ........ ....... 1 54, Liz Davis ..... 1 ....... Sharon Davis .... .111 ..... 1...1 .......... Bob Day .... 1 .... 1 ...... 1 .....,..,....... 106, Mary Anne Dean....1 ...,.. Shirley Dean ....... ...1 ........... 1 ........ .11 Carl Deane ,.... ..... 1 50 51 76 79 ios, 185,'189: Dianna Dearth ...11.11.1...111........ Nancy Deaver .... 1..1..1..1 .....,.. 154, Barbara DeBoard ...,... 1 ,... .1 ..1....1 Gena Sue Dekard ,... 1 ..,. 1 ......... 154, Betty Decker .... .1.1..1... ..... 54, 57, Paul Decker .... 1111. ....... ...,.. 1 162, LeRoy DeGroff .... 1111111 ............. .. Bob Dempsey.1.111 .... 11.1 .... 11.11... Danny Denk1111...1. ............ 82. 91, Pat Derks...11..11.111 .... 1.....1..1..1 David Derks .... 1.1.11 ........ 11.11.1...1 John Des Jardins. ...... ........... 1 04, James Devall ..11.1.1 ..., 135, 144, Ruth Ann DeWmg..1....1...1..1..11.. Ronald Dexter ..... 1 ......... 1 ............ 83 Brenda Dick 111 ...,... .1 .... 118, Barbara Dickeson 1 ,,.,,.. 1 1.,........,., Scott Dickinson ..... 11 .... 111 .... 1.. Mary Jo Dickson .1 1.11...... Diane Dietrich . ..... ........ 5 4, Mike Dietrich ,.,... Fredric Dimmitt ......... 1 ..... 1174 62 1..11..162 David Dinges ..... 1.1 ..... 1 ....... Jim Dobbels ....... Jenny Dodson .1111 ........ Judy Dodson 1....,.. 1 ....... ,...... 1 Linda Dodson...1.. 1 ....,.... 1 .... ,162 11 .11.. 55, Norma Dodson ,........ 111.15 3, Michael Dolan .... ..11.11.1 ..., 111..97, .162 .174 57 189 174 Sheree Dolcater ...... 1 ........,........ 1189 Jackie Donahue Jeraldine Donahue .174 .11 ....., 1 ...... 52, 169 189 1.98 162 189 Linda Donnell ....... 11.11111 .... 54, Phil Dortch .... 1 ....... 1.1 .... 1 ..... 1 .... 1. Doug Doudna ..... 1.1 ................ 182, Jim Douglass...1..111..1138, 185, Marilyn Doyle..1 ...... .1....1--154, Rosemary Drennen Kathy Drummond . .... .1..156, 190. 162 108. 205 11.1.1 ........... 1.1174 Robert Dryden 11111 1.1111.1...1.1152 Jan Duguid ....,...1. 1.1 ....... 114, 132, 174 Alice Duncan .111.1..11...1......1.-190 Patti Duncan..11 ..... 47, 108, 132, 134, 137, 190 Bob Dunn....1.1.111 ....... 11.160, 182 Bruce Dunn ..... 1111.1 .... 1...1....55 190 J im Dunn..1.1...1.11.1..1..83 Judy Durham ....11...11....11. 146, .157, Paul Durham ..... 11.1.1.1 .... 1 ...... 54, Dedee Dutchei-1.1... Dave Dutton111 .... 1 .11....56, 148, 1.1.1.1 .... 1176, Toni Dutton 111.1 Kirk Dyer.1.11.11 Eleanor Dyke . ..... 1. 102, 162 162 174 174 190 174 1 .,,. .111 .... 1..1169 .50, 51, 116, 135 Terry Dyke ...11..11.... .... .1.1......76, Virginia Dyson.. 11. Evelyn Easley ..,.... 118, 174 162 1 ....... 1 .... 1190 Patricia Easter . 154, 162 1.11162 Jody Easterly-.W .....,... - ....... .,.... . Manford Eaton ,.... .- ........ .- ,...... 60, Larry Ebberts ..... -. ....... ......,. 1 52, Max Ebberts ....... Carolyn Ebert ......... .......--48, Holly Ecklund .... -.- ...... .,..... Judy Edwards ......... Philip Edwards ,..,,.. -...- ...., -... 60, Ray Edwards..--,W ........ 83, 96, 159, Ronnie Edwards .... - ...,.... - .,......... - Stuart Edwards ,....,.... - ,..,.... -.--... Ronald Eisen ,..,.... ..,,.....,. - ....,, 1 02, Ashley Elbl ............. .82, 91, 102, Mike Elder ,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,, 7 6, 79, 135, Lanny Ellis ,.,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, 50, 51, Ronald Ellis ...,.....,.,...,., 55, 76, 80, Al Ellison ..... - ........,. Charles Emberton .,..... ,,...., Linda Epperly .....,... Gerald Epperson....-- .......... 62, 83, Phyllis Eppler .... -- ...... - - .... --..-- Pat Epstein ....,..,. -.--. ...,,...,,.., 53, Bill Erickson ........ ,- .... -63, 83, Catherine Erickson .......... ,-...- 58, Nancy Erickson .... - ...,.,,,, ,50, 60, Jerry Ermey ,... --.,-.-.-,...,.,,,-.Am Susan Essex .,,. --,,.-.,,,,,,,-59, 61, Sylvia Essex ,........ -.,,--,.,-,--61 , Martha Eubank ......, James Evans. ....,.,. -, .,.,.. -. .,.. 55, 57, John Evans ....... ,..,,.... 5 5, 57, Judy Evans ,,.. -- ,,,, ,,,,, ,,., ,, .,,, ,, ,.,,.,,,,, 174 Marilyn Evans ....,. - ....... - .... .174 Ulah Evans .......... .. ........., 162 Janet Ewing ...... - .,.. -.-49, 50, 58, Jean Ewing ......,... - ...... -..- ..,... 58, Lynn Fairley ....... . ...... .-...-.162 Gary Falconer ....,... ....... 7 6, 80, 190 Carol Fallis ,,.. -... ........ 135, 154, 174 Robert Fann, ........ ...... - 174 Richard Fanning .......,,. ........ 7 8, 205 Bob Fanning ..,...,.,, ......, 9 7, 174 Jane Farney ....,... ......... 1 54, 190 Nelson Farney ....... ........ 4 7, 78, 174 Bill Farnsworth .....,... -...-.....-174 Rajenia Feagan ..,.... - ......... --174 Glenn Fanner ........ - ...,...... -174 Ferolin Ferguson ......... ........ 1 74 Ray Fessler .......,. .- ........ 190 Shirley Fields ........ .... - .-159, 162 Carole Files ............ -- .,... - ........ 162 Janet Finkemeier ,.,,.... ....,., 5 6, 190 Chuck Firquain .... - ........ - ...... -162 Richard Firth ..... -. - ......... - ....,,,,.l -174 Jack Fischer ,...... -...- ..,. - ..... 50, 190 Bill Fisher ,.,,.... ,-,-,-,-.-- ...,,.... -174 Bob Fisher ...,.., -.- ..., -... ...... ..,- ..... -162 Ronnie Fisher ........... - .... - ...... 102, 174 Donna Fitzpatrick ..... -...--...-61, 174 Don Flanders ..... - - .....,. 62, 97, 162 Jim Fleming ....... ........ 5 9, 60, 174 John Fleming ..,. .... - ......... 6 3, 162 Barbara Fletcher ..,,... .- ...... 118, 162 Paula Fletcher-- ..... ---.--174 Fred Flock..-.-. --...-.-----190 Rita Flowers ,... .- - ....,.. .190 Carol Foos .,., ......- i,,,,,.,, -,,,--.,,,,,,-174 Robert Fosmire ....... ,..,.... 1 74 Tom Foster ...,... ......., 8 2, 97, 162 Tom E. Foster .,..,..,,. .... - -162 162 162 174 174 190 174 191 Linda Fox--- ....... -- ..... - ..-....... -53, Peggy Frame ..... -...-.---.----...-. Tom Frame ...- .... - ...,.. -. .....,, -96, Becky Frank ,.,. -..---..- ........ ---.... Ann Franklin..--..-- .... -..58, 61, Lewis Frezier .... .- ,..... --. .... --.-.....- Dave Fredeen .... -.-,.,-....--...,.-...- Billy Frederick .... -... - .-...... -.....- Leora Frederick., William Freeman 162 - ........ 191 - .....- -. ........ 162 Lois Freudenthal ........... 54, 135, 191 Bill Frick .......... --78, 88, 93, 174 Gary Fritz ..... ..... - ..... - .... - .... - -... ..... 191 Gerri Fromant -.-...........-.-174 Samuel Fryer ........- ....... 7 6, 98, 174 Steve Frykholm ...... - ............ 83, 162 Bob Fuchs ....., .-....... - ........-.-... 1 62 Judith Fuller ....-. ...- .,... -53 162 Nancy Fulton ..... -...-... ..... 58, 181, 191 Pat Fults .... - .... - ....... - .... ...-... ..... 174 Keith Gabler -,,. - ,...,,- ,,,,,,,,, 1 62 Mm Gaebler ,...., - ..,,. - ,.,....... ..,,....,,.. i ez Ray Gaebler ....... 102, 114, 119, 134, 191 Kathy Gaffney ......... .,...... 1 23, 173 Sandra Gallen ..... - --.. 53, 162 Nan Gallivan ....... .....-... 1 74 Elaine Gamble ........ ......... 1 63 George Gandy ..-. -.. - -....... --.----191 Ken Gangel ....,.. - ...... .-- .....,.. 82, 162 Geraldine Ganow ........ ......... 1 62 Edith Gardner l.,..... ..,...... 1 62 Judy Gardner ..,..... ......... 1 62 Lois Garlow' -.....,,. ......-. 5 3, 162 Glenda Garrelts.- ........ -..-.- 5 3, 162 Dan Garrett ......... -..,-152, 162 Karen Garrett .... -..-...- .... -125, 191 Douglas Gates .......... -44, Ivan Gates ....... - .... 118, 128, 145 ,- ,...-,......... 191 Pete Geiger ..,..... -..- ....., 83, 98, 162 Jeanne George ........... 59, 61, 135, 191 Michael Getter ....... Gretchen Gibson ....... - ............ 162 - ..., -.- ..... 53,162 Stan Gifford ,... .-............ 8 B. 91, 94, 120, 171 MaryJane Gillespie .....,. Bill Gilman -...... 123, 62 Marty Gilman ....... - ...... 135, 191 Carolyn Gilmore ........ ..,...... 1 37, 191 Richard Gilmore .-....... - .......,. ,..63, 162 Bill Gintzel.-. Carolyn Gladman ,....... Eddie Glayzer ,...... Tom Glenn ....., Jim Glover ......, Jerry Goddard ...... Darwyn Godwin ,..... Claude Goff ,... - ..,...... Bernie Goheen ....... Arlene Golden .,.,.. Suanne Goldwood .,,.,...... Larry Goodnight .,...,., Jim Goodwin .... - ..,....... Dick Goostree ..,.... 91 .-..--51 .......-191 ..--...162 98, 16. 2 -....-.152 ..-.- 55, 162 - .,,,...,... -...162 -.-.-191 .-.,--148, 191 118, 123, 171 - ......... --55 -- .,,.. - ,,,,. 169 - ............ 162 Carolyn Goodman .... 108, 124. 135. 191 Ronnie Gorden .,...... - ---- M- ---- 191 Cheryl Gordon. ...... - .... -..- ..-------- 152 Joyce Goss .,,.. Jim Goudelock ....... Carolann Gould .... .... Larry Gould ....... - ............. 191 ..,.--.162 ...- .... 162 ..---83, 162 Bill Gradinger .l.. ...... 82, 96. 163 221 Madalene Grady ..... - ....,.. .. ........... .191 Carol Graham .,.. -..-- ,,,,.,, ,. .,...... M163 David Graham.... ..h. ...--- .... -...,.,,191 John Graham ..., - .,.A --.,,., .,.,,.,,, 1 ,,,,,, -82 Michael Graham ...... - ....... -,,108, Tom Graham, .,.,. 61, 83, 96, 152, 114, 116, 191 163 George Grant .....--.,,..,..,,,124, 191 Jackie Grant ...... --,,, ...... .... 1 .,.,191 John Grant ......... -,- ...... , ,.....,....,..... 163 Susan Grant ...... ..-..,,...,,,.,,1.,,54 Connie Gray..,. ..., ,.,,., .... 1 .,.,,, .,,,,,.. 1 69 Diana Gray ..,. - .... .e...D.,-..,51, 58, 135 Delores Gray ..,.... -.....--.- .............. 191 Francis Gray .,....,. - ....., .. ............ -..163 Nancy Gray ..,,..., -.,,.,, ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,.. 48 Sharon Gray ........ ... ......... - ..,. 59, 61 Paul Green .... - ...... 50, 51, 54, 152, 192 Patricia Greene .... -......... .......... -163 Dave Greene .... ...-..--.,....---..6'1, 192 Donna Greenfield..-...-.... ......., - .... ..192 Sam Grider .,.. c...-...-...--,.- .... ..96, 163 Larry Griffin ..,. H....... ......,.., 61, 192 Virginia Sue Griffin .,,..... -..134, 192 Ginger Kay Griffith-.- ..,.............. 163 Cheryl Ann Grimm...-.......-.......-.54 Donald Grimm ma.- ..,... , .... - .....,..,. 163 Bob Grissom.- ........ ... .... 83, 96, 163 Mary Groebe ....... Judy Grohne .... .... - 1 ....., ..-32, 192 - ........ - .,........ - .... 163 Mary Grosswiler .... ....-..- ..... ---192 Ronnie Groves ..., .......- .... - ..,. - .,., 163 George Gunderson,....... ...,,........... -..60 Judy Gunn ......,..,. ... .... 51, 108, 135 Linda Gustafson.-.,.e .... .. .... - ........... 192 Charles Hadley ....... - .......... 76, 80, 96 Ken Hadley ....,.... 222 ,...- ......., .. .... 82, 163 Jane Hager ......... - .... -- ......... 159, Charley Ann Haines .... - ..... -...58, Dean Haisch, .... H... 163 163 ..42 Marty Halbertu.- ......... .i....... . 54 Beverly Hall .... - ....... - .......... 54, 119 Dale Hall ........,, - ..... - ....... ,..,.,....98 Roger Hall ........ --.....-..., .... -....163 Tom Hall ........ .. - .... - ....... - ......... 163 Linda Hallberg ...... - ........ -.- ..... 124, 192 Carl Hammond ...,.... - - .... - ...... 59, 60 Kip Hammond ..... ... .,.... .,,. .... .. . ..163 Shirley Hammons ,.... -, .......... ..151, Arlene Hamptonm-.. 154 .......54 Dennis Hampton ,... .. ......... .. ...,,. 96, 163 Janet Hampton .... --57 116, 117, 163 Joyce Hamptonw..-,.-,..-...-.,....-154 Sharon Hand ......,.....,,.. - ,...,... ,. .,.... ,154 Patricia Hanenkamp.- .,........... 52, 163 Sandy Hanners ..,... N... ........ -,... .... 163 Barbara Hannibal-, ..... - ...... - ,.... -1163 John Hnnscum .,...-- ...,... ......... . 50 Martha Hanscum .- ....... -...-.....e....163 Bill Hansen ............. 1- ..............,.. 62, 97 Doug Hansen ....... ,.,. LeRoy Hansen .,.., Bob Hansen .,.,.... --- ............ 163, 163 163 192 Charlene Hanusch .-- ,... - ..,............... 163 Mary Hanzlik ........,......... 117, 135, 192 Gary Harbison ...... ---82, 88, 96, 163 Ronnie Harden ...... .....-,..,-.. .... ......163 Toehl Harding .... ..........-........-.,....163 Jeannie Hardman ...... -..- .... - .,... .....169 Susan Hardman ...... -..-...-...-........192 Clint Hardy ...,..... - ...., -...-.........192 Gerald Hardy .... - .,,. i..--.-...- .... ..192 John Hardy ..,. ... .... .......... ,... ....--....192 Lynne Hardy ,... aw... ..,. 56, 131, 192 Fred Hargis ..... ,...,e....-- ...... -163 Bob Harman ....... - ..,. .....- .............. 163 J errald Harnden.- ..,..... --..............192 Pat Harper ........ ..--52, 122, 163 Diane Harpold ....... -.... ..... -.-...56, 192 Alicia Harris ......,. .- ....... 54 Dona Sue Harris ........ .....- ,... .. .... -192 Mariann Harris ,... ...-..-,,..- ............ 59 Michael Harris ,.... - ........ -- ...... -192 Paul Harris ...,..... .- .... - .... ..,..163 Thomas Harris..,.i..-e-58, 124 192 Robert Harsh .,... - - .,.,......,.... ,192 Bill Harp ........... 1 ...-.- ....... 133, 138 Jerry Hartkopp ....,... Vick Hartman ..., ........- ...... . Connie Hartner.,.....-........ Brenda Hatton .... --..-. .... Jl1llE Haug ....,..... ........- .,... - .,..... Mat Haug .... - .... - .... -..-..63, Nina Haug ........ Jerry Hauser ...,.... 106, ,....96, 106, .192 .. .... -.192 163 163 .,61 163 163 163 163 Barbara Hawk .... ................. ........ .. Bruce Hawk ....... - ,........ 50, 59, 60, 192 Dick Hawkins ...-..-.--....62, 83, 163 Mike Hawking ....... ......... 7 6, 192 Dana. Hayes .,,...,., .1 ..., .. ....,,... .52, 163 Barbara Haynes ...r,..... 154, 163 Connie Hays ...., -.. .... -......,.......-.54 Jimmy Hays .....,... ........ 1 93 Johnny Hays- ..,.... .....-.... ..,,...... ...193 Terrel Hays ..,...... - .... - ..... 80, 185, 193 Bill Hayward ,.., -- ,.,., -..a .......... 98, 193 Dennis Healzer..-.-...--...- .... -.......163 Don Heaton ........ -..-,..- .......,. .. .... -..118 Ruth Heaton ...... Cliftene Hedrick ...... ,...i,,-..163 ...e..1 18, John Heidenrieicht .......... ...... . 60, 163 193 Paul Heidenriech .... ...................193 Margaret I-Ieimeru.-......,........-.,..-193 Bob Hem. ........... - ......... Don Heinerikson ......,.. Joe Helnerxkson .... ..e.a...a..-102, Carol Heinzle ,,.. --...-.... ...... ..-,...... Jeff Heitzeberg .... -- ............. .. .... '76 James Heldberg.,-.-..-......61, 135. Barbara Heller .... ......,.......--124, Anna Mae Helm .... -..... ..... - .... -...o.. Betty Jo Hember .... -.- .... 60, 118, John Hember .,.... .........--...5B, 60, Jay Henderson .... -..--..-- ..... -..60, Lynda Henderson.. .... - ...,. .. ..... 159. Kay Hendricks .... -...-. Anthony Henley ...,. -----.W Carolyn Henry ..,, .. .... - ............-.5Z, Patricia Henry-..-.-- ...... - Dennis Henson ...... --.....-.-.-------M Sherry Herman-.-...A ..... -.-M.---. Don Hess .... M .......... e...--..--.-.--an Wally Heyde ........ -o... Ora Hiatt .... .............- 108, 119, 148, 150, Elizabeth Hickox .... -......--..--- Don H1ldebracht--...-,....- ....... ...--.- Sharon Hill, ....,... . Sharon Hill- ,...... -...-...N-.---n Jim Hinchman..,.,41 124, 134, 145, 149, Marjorie Hinehman.a....- ...... - ...... - Robrta Hinckle .... -- .... - ,.............52, Carol Hines ..... - .... .w.........-...-.-.-.- Bob Hinton ...----..... .... - .... -........ Estel Hipp-..e....e..e... -..... ....,.., 63, Barbara Hite ..... aa... ....... - ...... 135. Dick Hlte , ,..... -.-............ ..v. -- Pharles Hxtem..- WW.. -.-- -------H Joyce Hodgson ,..... . ..... ........., 154, Mike Hogan, ..,..... .. ........ .. ........--..,- George Hoge ..,...-...- .... -.....---.,....- Glenda Holdneru-.-... ..... -.. Janet Holliday ...... - ........ -...--..-.-.193 Loren Holm ....... - ....,... --193 Eleanore Holt ...... - ......... - .......,... 58, 163 Fred Holt- ........ - ....... -..- ............ -193 Carol Holy ...,,..., - ....... -..... ..... 193 Virginia I-Iouts .,....., - .... -.- ............. -194 Victor Hook ....... William Hoover .... .-..-. Bob Hopple ...,, -...-.--. Cliff Horseman.. ..... .- ...., 82, 97, John House .,.,. .. Nancy House .,....., Stephen Howard v......., Patty Howe ,...... Lydia Howell ......... Mick Huckaby ,..,.,. H., ..... ...,,.-102, Nancy Huff ..,.... -..-.. ......... .---194 ........-205 ....-.-.....-163 163 . -...,...-...-163 .. .,,...... --163 ......-125, 194 .....-163 -..---57 163 -. .... -..-20, 125, 194 Tom Hufstedler ..... ,.......,..,...,..,,.163 Linda Huggins...-...-W Dwight Hull ..,..... David Hunslcker ................ 55, 57, .....-.. .... ,-.-..163 82, 163 163 Diane Hunt ...... ,. .....,,. ,..-163 Mike Hunter ..,.,.... -..- ..... 83, 97, 163 Jerry Hurd ........ - .... -.76, 80, 91, 97 Carolynn Hutcherson.-.L .... -154, 194 Don Hutchings ..... - ....,.... .,..,106 Jerald Hutchings .... .. ..........,. , .,.. 97, 163 Jeanne Hutton ..... - .....,. - ...... 125, 194 Nancy Huyett, ........ -.-.-...-.50, 194 Nancy Hackley .... -...-.... ..... .-..54, 192 Jerry Hyatt ,...... .....-..-51, 140, 194 I Mary Jane Ingram .... -. ......... -- .... -164 Kathy Innis ,...... .-..-. .... -.50, 51, 135 Gene Ireland ...... .-.....83, 164, 97 C Carol Jackson-- ........ . ...--52, 164 Bud Jackson ........ - ............. -.--.--194 John Jackson ............ 60 Ruth Jackson ..,...,. Mike Jackson .... .- ....... 82, 73, 97, 159 -..-...-...-.53 - .... .--..7 6 Roger Jackson ,..,.,... - ...... -..- ...... -55 Nanette Jacobs ,.,.... - ,........ --. .... -...164 Steve J acobus .,..-..., -...- .-.. -...-..--98 Sandra J ahne ........ --- .... - ..-- --.-.154 Jamie Jamison- ..... Robert - Jamison ,..,... .194 .194 Pamela Jeanneret ..-. -.. ......-.- .... -164 Janice Jeffrey .... - ...... -..- ...... -....---164 James Jennings ......... - ...... 63 164 Dona Jensen.-.- ...,... --.-164 Barbara Johnson .... -..-......- ...... -...-.164 Carlys Johnson ,...... .. Denny Johnson .... ........ Diane Johnson .....,., Janice Johnson ..... .....-8 3, 97 1 02, 1 3 5 , 185, - ....... 57, ...-...-61, 164 144, 194 194 194 Jean Johnson. .... - ..... - --,... ...... --...194 Johnny Johnson ..... --.-- ..... -...--..--98 Judy Johnson ......... Kenny Johnson ..... .. -. .. .... -.--..--194 ---..-164 Larry Johnson .... ...,. . .. Marty Johnson ........... . 117, 121, 135, .164 123. 114 Mike Johnson ......... -..- .... - ............ 164 Rick Johnson .... - ....,...... 108, 116, 124, 144, 135, 194 Roger Johnson.--...... .... .. .... .. .... ....-164 Ted Johnson .... ..- .......... -..--..-..--164 Vicki Johnson ....... - .... .. .... --.-52 169 Vivian Johnson ..... ...--..-.. .... -...-...164 Johnny Johnston ..... - ..... 97, 106, 164 Karen Joines ....... ,-.. ......... -.--.--164 Bob Jones .... M ..... -..-.--.-....-83, 164 Bob D. Jones ......... ............ - 123, 182 Bob Jones ...... - ...... 50, 88, Donna Jones ........ Josephine Jones .... - ...... - .......... 50, -...-....--..52, 94, 109. 132, 194 164 194 Kenneth Jones ........ -. .... ...--50, 51, 145 Linda Jones ......... Richard Jones ........ -..- .... -..-.--164 ... ..... -.-.164 Ronald Jones ..... ...-..-.-...-...-..-55, 194 William Robert Jones...-.--.-.--194 Shirley Joos .... -...-.. ........ -...-.......-53 Max Jordan. .....,.. -......-.- ....... ..--96 Susan Judd- ....- - - ....... - Bill Jung ....... ...-..-52 ..-.- .... -..-...194 Gary Kalberloh ..... ...... -39, 82, 102 Ardean Kauffman ....... ......61, 154 Philip Kauffman ......... -..-.194 Susan Kaufman- .... ...... ...... -.--..-.-.53 Sam Keeley ........ .......- ..... 76, 80, 84, 97 Jim Keeney ....... -...-.....83, 152, 164 Kenneth Kellum-..-......-..-...-.--164 Jane Kelly ......... - ......... ....... 5 2, 169 Karen Kelso ...... .. ..-..... ....... 5 4, 194 Cheri Keltner ......... -- ...... -.. .... 111 Gary Keltner- ...,..... --...--.-..-.164 Janet Kenney ......... -.-154, 164 Judy Kent ........ .-..... .... -..-.-....-.-194 Carol Kenton ..... ..... - ...-.-..-.--175 Kathy Ann Kephart-.W .... .....-..--..-56 Geraldine Kerkstra ..... .. ........ ........ 1 94 Debbie Kerr .......... - ......... -.- .... -175 Dorothy Kicker ..... - ....... -. ..... -135, 195 Joe Kilanoski ..... .. - ........ 78, 98, 175 Edith Kilhon ....... --..--.-...-.-.-175 David King-.....-.-...-.-... .... ---175 Jim King ........ - ......... -......-.-63, 164 Julie King ........ --..--..--175 Karolyn King ........ - .... .....----175 Nancy Kirchhoff .......... - .......... -52, 169 Heather Kirk.. ........ 119, 129, 134, Larry Kirk. .... 144, 195, 136, 245 .,,..,....,-....164 Pat Kxrkendoll .... -. .-...---.--.--175 Judy Kirkham .. .-.....-.-..--175 Karen Kirstahler ...... - ............ 154. 164 Linda Kirtley.-...-... -...-.---195 Linda Kistler ........ .---175 Dennis Kitchen .......... ---.-164 Judy Klein ...... - ......... .-.. .... .-...-175 Diana Knief ,...,.... ....,. - 58, 154, 164 Judy Knight ...- ..... -. ..... -...-.1-175 Nancy Knoell ......... ..- ..-. 132, 154, 175 Don Knowles ....... - ,....... - ........... -164 Sharon Koch ....... Pam Koehler ....... 135, 154, 175 -..-..-1 '75 Joyce Kopmeyer.. ......... .... .... 154, 175 Rick Korsten. ......, ....... - 102 164 Michael Kotz .... -..-.-- -.---164 Albert Kramer ..... -.. ............. -----175 Linda Kranz .... -.. Tom Kroger ......... Joe Krysa ......... 52, 159, 164 .. .--. -164 - ,........ -.--144 Warnalee Kuhn-..- ........ .---52, Roland Kumpa..-..--.. ..... -.-..-- Leonard Lacy ...... Betsy LaFollette . ......... .. 195 164 .-175 ...--175 .52, 111, Darcy LaFollette ..... ..... . .- ..... 56, Phyllis LaFollette 154, 169 146, 195 W., .,,, A ,..,. .,..--..175 223 Charles LaFrance. ..,.. - ..., - .....,. --..-175 Larry Laird ..... -.---.--...-.--..-195 Lee Lamberd ...,.. --- .... -- ...... .- .... -175 Gerald Lambert .... --..- ................ 195 Jack Lana-----.-----,-.61, 165 Jill Landram----..---...-54, 175 Douglas Lane-------50, 82, 83, 97, 169 Sharon Lane ......... - ........ --57, 58, 165 Richard Lane-.-------.-135, 195 Linda Laing .... .-.-.-,- ...... ----165 Linda Lang--,---- .,,,.,,,. ---61 Erich Langer.--..--.119, 128, 132, 133, 195 .165 Marcia Lankford.-.--.- ....,.. --, .,,, - Diane Lai-eau .... -- Carolee Large------.. Gary Larson ,....... -- .... -....- ............ .195 . . .---154, 165 -..--.-.-.---..--175 Leila Larson ..,. --.-----.----175 Barbara Lasley-..- .... 125, 185, 195 Larry Laudan .... - ..... --117, 124, 134, 144, 145, 195 Carol Laughlin ..,. --.-..---..---.--,165 Judy Laughlin.---.--.---195 David Lawrence--..-.---97, 175 Gary Lawson ,...... --- ....., -.- .... 56, 165 Pat Layton ........... -.- ..... .. ,......... 175 Susan Leachman.---.-.-----195 Faye Leake-.-.--.-.--- .... 195 Beverly Leamer---.-..,.---.,--165 Barbara Lee-..--..---.--52, 165 Gary Lee ....... ------78, 98, 117, 175 Kay Lee ....-.--..-.--.--.. ...... ---165 Su-Sing Lee ,... -----.-..---195 Roy Leeper-------144, 195 Ronald LeGrotte-..-----78, 175 Bonnie Leschin .... --------165 Dale Levens...----.--.--.165 Carolyn Lewis ----. - .... -.50, 195 Bill Lewis ...-.-.---.--175, 118 Jim Lewis .,.. .----.-83, 91 224 Jo Anne Lewis ..... - ..., -...-58, 59, 124, 135, 195 Loretta Lewis.-- ..... -...- ...,.. - ..,....... 195 Peggy Lewis ,.., -- ..,.,.. - ....... --....-195 Larry Lewman.- ........ - ..... 104, 125, 195 Vicki Lewman .... ...-...-...--54, 175 Nancy Lichtenauer .... - ,.... -...---.165 Joyce Liechti-..- ........ - ........ -. ,.,. -195 John Liegl-- ...... ....... 2 9, 195 Mike Lightcap ,......... -.. ..,,.....,,.. -175 Denise Lihme-.- .... -- ....... - ..... 119, 195 Margaret Likes .... --.-.--...--...-.155 Dick Lincoln--.- ....... -..--H165 Ronn Linde ....,. - ......... -- .... -- ...... -165 Dan Lindemood ..., -... ,..,..., -102, 175 Edward Linder--- .-..... -- .... -.-.-.175 Bill Lindley-..-..-...-...- .... .. ...... ..-82 Carole Lindley ......... --... Judy Lindquist-.- .... -.. Raymond Lindsey -...... -----...-195 ....-...---175 - ..... - .... -..-195 Mike L1ter-,--.--..--.- ..... 118, Carol Liveaay--...-..- Judith Livesay .... 165 ---.--...--56 - -... -..--..-175 Jack Lloyd.- ...... - ...... 76, 77, 80, 81 Eddie Lobdell- ....... --..- ..... 76, 81, 175 Diana Locke.-.- .... --- ....... -----175 Sandra Lofland-...- ......... - .... ----165 Dick Loidolt-.- ...,.... ---... 61, 88, 78, 91, 175 Ralene Loman..-. .... .----.--53, 169 Ben Lombard ......... - .......,.. -.--168 Linda Long,.--...--.- .,... -.--67, 196 Loretta Long ...- - ...... -. ----196 Vicki Longan-.-- Joy Looney- ..,...-. -.. -..-.-...---175 --- ...... -..-196 Linda Lounsbury ..... -. -... ---- 56, 168 Donald Loran.-..-.--.--..- ..-... 55, 196 Frank Lovan .... -.. -... .... -.--175 Howard Lovan. .... -,-..-..-55, 83, 168 Michael Loveless--..-.--...--.-65 Bud Lovett ..- ....-.. - ...... -78, 98, 175 Janet Lovett ,....... .... - 124, 135, 196 Sherry Lowe ..... ... .--..-...-.-.162 Lavonna Lower .,... --- ..... - ........ -.196 Carol Lowry..-..- ...... ---128, 134, 196 Paul Lucas.-.-...-...--..-...-60, 196 Janet Luce ......-.. -..---....-..-196 Dave Luckett ......... - ..-,.. ---76, 96, 196 Glenda Luellen ........ ----..-- .... 175 Jo Dene Lyda -..-...-.-..-...-.-196 Kay Lytle .... ------59, 128, 175 ITI Sharon McAdams ..... -.- .... -----165 Sue McAnaw-- ..-.... ....---.---.-196 Bea McArtor-.-- .... - .... --.-.-.--165 Gloria McAvoy .... -..--.--..---..-.175 Carole McBride.. -----.-...---..-.196 Sharon McCain .-.,.... -------53 175 Carolee McCall ,.,..... ..-.-..------175 Dave McCall ..... -...-.----..-102, 165 Leola McClain---...-..---.----165 Susan McClellan .--...... -..- ..... - ...... 175 Donna McClimans .------.. .... --165 John McClure---..---..--...,-175 Nancy McCollough...---- ..-..- 196 Ed McConwel1 -,........ 76, 84, 88, 401, 135, 144, 185, 196 Ross McConnel...- .... .-.--.-.---.169 Roy McConnell ,-,. -,.---...- .-... --175 Tom McCready .,.. --..-.-..-..--60 165 Carol McDaniel ....., -...-..---.-56 165 Dennis McDermott.-.--.---62, 166 Doug McDonald..---76, 98, 123, 175 Judith McDonald.-----.---...196 Pat McDuffie ........ .-.-- ..-. --.--175 Connie McFadden--..----175 Barbara. McFall...------.165 Mickey McFall --.-.-.--.-196 Harland McGinty,.--. -..----78, 175 Gloria McGlothlin ....... ...--165 Janet McGIothIin ......... --..--165 Kenneth McGregor ..,. ---- . --.182, 196 Barbara McGrew .... -...-..--..-..-..-.132 Danielle McGreW---..- ...... - ...... 57, 175 Dale McGuinn ,...-.. ..- ...... 97, 159, 169 Darrel McHenry ......... .......... 1 65 Glenn McHenry- ..,.,,., al--.-196 Michael McKay- ....... - ..... ..--.-.1-196 Candy McKown- ..... -.......-..--.M----155 Joan McLean--158, 59, 60, 124, 196 Floyd McMal1an ,..... M .--.-... - .-,--- --175 Bill McNatt.--.- ............................... 165 Steve McNees- ...,. 1218i41?i51,5,1i1l26, Evelyn McPherson l....... -..54, 129. 175 Edward McSpaden ........ -----196 Marty McVey- -............ - ...-,-- ---175 Osborn McWilliams ...... - .... .. ...... -165 Sandra Mabry--....-.- ----.53. 175 Bette Mabus-- ...... - .....l.......-.- 159. 153 Judy Mabus -....... ........ 1 29. 135. 196 Louis Macher ............. -..- .--- ------ -168 Bruce Mack- .... -.--.-. ......... me ----- 176 Bob Mackay--.-56, 102, 114, 119, 196 Sharon MacPherson .... --135, 148, 197 Harold Magariel...- .... - ........ - .... .-...-176 Scott Magers--88, 94, 135, 145, 197 John Magill---...-.-.--.5B, 59, 176 Kay Mahan AAAA, - ,,.,. --51, 54, 140, 197 Barbara Malcolm ..... -.. ........ - ...---176 Jean Malkames ....... --.- ..f. 176 Linda Mallicoat---.. ........ -..- ......-..-. 176 John Manley-,-..- .... --.-.96, 98, 197 Lynn Marcoux--.. ....... --58, 59, 60, 197 Steve Marinoff - ....- -.--.---.125 Carol Jo Mariucci ......, Melinda Marmon ,... Ross Marsh. ....... ...... .52, Elizabeth Marshall ,........... 48, 49, Nancy Marshall ......... ....,. 5 2, Nancy Marshall ........ ....,.. 5 4, Terry Marshall ......... . ..- ........ 98, Aleta Joy Martin ...... - - .... -. 68, Bob Martin ..,,. -. - ..., Myra Martinez ....... Karen Martinson ,...... .- ...... 56, .... -.98, 59, Melinda Maser ......,..... -. .....,,............. Chuck Mash..- .... -- ............. .97, 98, Gary Mason-.--.---..........-.---176 Margaret Mathis ..,.... H ....... .50, John Mattoon.-...--.W ....... --...60, Janeth Mauk..- ..... - ..... 59, 61, 135, Jeanne Maxwell- .......... 43, 50, 51, Sam May ........ .- ....... -.-., ...... ........ Bill Mayer- ......... Judy Mayer ..,.,.. ........4 s, Sharon Mayes ........ 50, 51, 57, 117, Tom Maynard..-..- Dom Mazza ............., Stephen Meeker ......... Barbara Mehl- ........ Sandy Melton ..... .. Tim Melson ......, 76, 80, 84, 97, .. ......., 61, - ...... 50, 51, 54, Miles Merley ..... - ,....,.. Bob Merz .,...... .....,.96, MarJorie Merz ....,.., -- .... -..65, 119, Tom Metcalf.--W ..... Pam Metz.. ........ .. ....... . Alberta Meyer .....,.. Bob Meyer .... - ....... Karen Meyer .....,. Martha Meyer ........ 154, .- ...... 151. Patricia Meyer ................ 43, 52, 58, 168 Ruth Meyer .......,. ....,... 1 76 Wayne Meyer ............., 69, 76, 19165, 1135? Patricia Meyers ......... ............ 1 68 Jerry Milberger ......... ........ 1 68 Carolbeth Miles ....... ......,. 5 6, 168 Bob Miller ......... ........ 6 2, 168 Caran Miller ...., ......... 5 3, 111, 176 Clark Miller .,....... ...... 8 3, 168 Jackson Miller ....... ....... 8 2, 163 Joe Miller ........ 76, 88, 89, 95. 185, 197 John Miller ....... ...... 1 19, 135, 185 John Lee Miller .....,. ........ 1 76 Larry Miller ........ ........ 1 68 Linda Miller ........ ........ 1 25, 197 Marcia Miller .......... ......... 1 68 Mary Miller ........ ..... - .168 Mike Miller ....... .- ....... 152 Russ Miller ...... - ......... ........ 7 8, 176 Sam Miller ....... ....- ........ ........ . 165 Virginia Miller ......... ......... 1 76 Nick Mills ........,.. 68, 97, 84, 114, 116, 135, 197 Bonnie Milstead .............. - ................ 165 Anne Miner ............ 114, 134, 136, 197 G. K. Mitchell ,....... ........ 1 65 Bill Mitchell ..,..... ......,., 1 52, 165 Leon Mitchell ,..,,.... ..- .,,...,..,..,. 152, 165 Ashton Mochell ....,.... ...--56 Terry Mochel. .....,.. ..,........ 5 5, 168 Bill Mohling ........ .......... 5 5, 56, 197 Gary Moll ........ - ..,.,.. ......., 1 76 Milton Melleson ......... - ....... 76, 176 Janice Montgomery ........ .-..--176 Linda Montgomery .......... - ..,........... 165 Jerry Moody .....,,.. -..--.-...-..-.....1'76 Bill Moore ........ . - ....... -.--104, 176 Harold Moore. .... .. 165 Henry Moore ....... ..,.... 1 52, 198 Kay Moore .,.... - ....... -- ...... 176 Marilyn Moore ....,... - ..... ---..-.--49 Richard Moore ......, -.- ....., -176 Gayle Morey ,,.,,... --- ...., - ....... 154, 198 Barbara Morgan ....... .-- .... 165 Leona Morgan ..., -.. - ......,...... 176 Onetta Morgan ..., ..,., - .- ...... 176, 197 Patricia Morgan .,..... --..-.-- .... 165 Miles Morley ..,, - ..., -.-.-..- .... -..-...-.83 Nancy Morning ........,...,., 44, 128, 198 Beverly Morris ..- ...... - ..,..,... - ,....., 198 David Morris ...... ....,... 7 8, 96, 176 Gary Morrison ..,.. - ......... - .... .... 1 76 Bryan Moyer ....... .- ..,.... 50 198 Ruth Moyer .,.. -.50, 108, 134, 136, 142. 144, 198 Paula Mullendore ........ ......... 1 23, 176 Kay Murphey ......... - .... -.-198 Linda Musser ............ 57, 116, 117, 165 Dick Myers...- ........ ....-76, 176 Margot Myers.-M-. .... -.-..-.----198 Ronald Myscofski .... - ........ .-- .... 176 Linda Nance ..... -..-.-...-.- ...... - ..... -.165 Jerry Naster..- ......... -...- ............ 55 176 Ted Nauman .... ..--- ........ - ...... --165 Paul Naylor- ...... --...- ..... - ..... --.198 Larry Neely---...-. ...... --- ..... .78, 165 Arthur Neet ...,., - ...... -...-...---97, 176 Janice Neet ........ - ......... ....... 5 8, 198 Jim Neighbor ...... .--.63, 83, 159, 165 Carl Nelson.- ........ .----41, 198 Jackie Nelson...-W...-M..-.--.176 Jeanne Nelson ....... - ............ 52, 165 Richard Nelson .... ..... .... - . 165 Pam Nelson .... .... -M .- .... -.-.-54 x Linda New.-..-.-...-...-.-...-.-.--165 Pat NeWell..-...---..- .... -.-...-53, 168 Ted Newell. ........ .-..-....-.104, 176 Larry Newlon ....... ---- .... - .... - - .-.176 Carol Nicely ........ --.-...110, 118, 176 Ronnie Nicely ....... .-...-- .... 56, 165 Delbert Nicholas..-.-M-.---.--.165 Marilyn Nichols..- .... - .... M-....-.-...176 Rodney Nichols ........ M .......... -.165 Sharon Nichols ....... - .- ........... --165 John Nickels ......... .-....--.133, 176 Martin Nicolaus .... 124, 134, 145, 198 Terry Nielsen ........ ---- . .62, 70, 165 Terrylene Nielsen.-.---.63, 119, 165 Denny Noble..- ........ ---1 ...... 58 198 Gary Nonemaker ..-. --... ---- ...-.--198 Linda Nordness..--.-----...-...-169 Susan North ......... -..--.-.176 Donald Nosworthy- ....... .... .. .176 Thomas Nourse ....,... - ......- - ,......... -165 Jim Oblad..1- ..,.. ..-...-. ......,.. .-.165 Stuart Oblander....-.- .....,.. ....,.. - 165 Jerry 0'Brate ..,...,. .- ........ 91 176 Bob 0'Connor.- ....... - ............ --62 165 Bud Odell. ....... -- ....... -...---. .... .98 176 Dell Odell..---.-..--..-....-58, 60, 176 Eddy Odell.-.---.-. ....,........ 62 165 Marilyn Odom .... -- ....... - ...... - ....... -176 Carol 0drowski-.--..--- .... -..-.-.174 Eddie Odrowski ........................ --.-165 Morgan O'Lea1'y ..,. 102, 1246'1i-Igidliigig Helen Olson--.- .... -..- ...... -..--..-165 Kenneth Olson...-.-.----.-.-...152 David O'Neal.--..--- ....... - .......... -198 Janice O'Neal..- .... -........-- .... --.165 225 Duane Orr ....... Patricia Orr ....... ..-...176 - .... - ........ 198 Bill Orser- ..... -...-..- .... ..- .,..... ...... . 165 Miki Orwick ....... - ...., ,- ......... ....... 1 69 Sharon Ott .....,... ......... .176 Bill Overend ........ -102, 123, 132, '143, 144, 145, 176 Carolyn Overstreet ........ - ,..........,...... 198 Kathy Owen ....... - ...,......... 51, 135, 198 Randi Owen .... - .,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 5 0, 176 Roger Ozias---, ,.... ,176 Randy Pace ...,,... - ,,,,,,,,,, 60, 176 Carol Packard .....,. -, ,.,.,,, - ,,,,,,,, 52, 166 Bob Padley ......... MW- ,,,,, 55, 124, 198 Connie Paffen .,..... Doug Page ..,.. . -......-52, 166 - .......,...,., 166 Nancy Page ............. ...... 1 66 Arwin Pahmahmie .... --- .,.....,.......... 166 Bob Palazzo .,..... ,....,.. 9 8, 176 Patti Palazzo ....,... .. .....,... - ....,,...... 166 Bill Palmer ......... -.--..- ..,, -, ..,...... .166 Jane Palmer .....,. -...-.. ......... 29, 198 Joyce Palmer ........ -.- ................ 52, 166 Margot Panettiere ,... - ......... ..- ...... 176 Sue Ann Parker ,,.,.,. Karen Parker ........ 52, 166 - ..................,,,, 176 Dan Parks ....... - ........ 119, 133, 176 Mike Parks ......... - ........ - .............. 152 Tom Parrish. ............ -.- ,......... .184, 198 Michael Partington ,... --- ,.,............. 198 Dave Paschal ............,.. - ..... 82, 83, 166 Dennis Passmussen. Anita Patrick ...,,,,...... 1 ...,.....60, Bill Patterson ...... -76, 84, 97, 135 Dee Anne Patterson.-- ......., -,108 Pat Patterson .,..,.. --. Ed Patton..-.-. 226 56, .-,..-- ..,. ..83 1 n 169 199 176 176 166 Sandra Patton .......,. - ,...........,.. 176 David Paul ......... -..- .............,., 176 Judy Paul ,....,.. - ......... ....,. 1 69 Lydia Paul ......... --- ...... - ,....,....... .57 Janis Paulson...:- .... - ....... ....,,. 1 99 Sharon Paup ......., - ....... ---59, 61, 199 Jonette Peachey,- .....,... ,.- ........ 199 Bob Pearse ,...,..., ,- ,.,.,,,,, ....,,,,.,,, 5 1 Sherryl Pearson ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 24, 199 Jeanne Peck ....,.. - ,.....,,.....,...,,,,. 123 Cheryl Pelton ,....... -- .,.... 52, 118, 166 Dixie Pennington .,.. -- .,.,..,,, ,.,,,, 1 10 Tamara Penny ........ .,.,... 1 66 John Pepper ,.,., - 1 ,,,,,... ,.,,,, 1 66 Trudy Perez ....... - ....,,,, 166 Pat Perkins ....,,,, Mm., ,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,, 52, 166 Teresa Perkins ........ ,,,.,, 1 99 Bill Petersen i,,,.,,,,,,,,,, - ,.,,, .1199 Carol Ann Peterson- ,,.,......,... 181, 199 Edna Petersen ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,, 1 66 Richard Peterson ...... ........., 1 34, 199 Jack Petry ,,......, -,W ,,,,,,,,,,,, .98 Roger Peugeot ...,. - ..,,,,,, - ,,,,,..,., 166 Carol Pflumm ,... ,...,. .,..., 1 1 0 Sharon Phenicie ,,,,,,,, - ,M ,,,, 56 Glenn Phillips .... ----.,,,.,, Ken Phillips ...,.., - ......... .. ,....... 76 97 Janie Phillips ,,.,...... ,,.,.. 1 99 Bill Phipps .,,,..,,,,,,,.,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 169 Linda Pigs ,--..., 51, 129, 133, 135, 148 Bill Pike ,,.. .... ,,,.,,, 7 6 , 34, 135 199 John Pilkey .,...................... - ................ 44 Roger Pilley .... - .... -.-.L---59, 61, 106 Steve Piper ........ ,.,.... 1 14, 199 Wallis Piper- ...,.. - ...-. - ....... ........., 1 99 Don Pittier..- ,.,., ,...... 1 66 Marjorie Pitts .,......, - .....-.... 199 Phil Pitts- ........ - ...., -.-- ....... ....... 1 99 Shirley Pitts ...... -- ....... . Sue Pitts ,..,. ,, -, .,... . Paul Platt ,...... Delores Plough ..,,.... Charles Plumb .......... Viola Poe ........ Barbara Poizner .....,.,. Richard Porter ......... Dave Potter ........ Jerry Powell ...-...-......, Wayne Powell ...,.. - ..,,.., ..-...199 -. ..-,.. 154, - .......... 98, ...--.,61, .......-59, Roger Powell, .,.... - .... - ......... ..,. Dan Pozycki ,,.. Jan Prather ...A Verna Provorse ...... ,. - ............,..... 52, Shannon Pruitt ..,-..- ,...,... Linda Prussing ..... - .-..... .......... Robert Purcell ..,......... -- .,., - ..........,.. . Tom Purinton .... 50, 51, 134, 149, Ralph Pusey ................ 76, 96, 106, Sue Quigg, ..... . Sharon Radford ......., Paul Ramey ........ Paul Ramsey .,...... Julie Ransford .,..,..,.. .- ...... 57, ....-.-60, Dennis Rasmussen -,,, -.-. -,.. ....-. . Larry Ray .,....,.... Alice Raynard .... - .......... - ,-...... ....... Ed Raynard ...-...--..--..-,.-.--........ David Reavis ,,.... .. -.---59, 63, Sharon Reed, ...,.. - ,.............,..-... 166 Judy Reents ...,-.. ......... Larry Reeves .... - ,.... Ann Reid ,,..,,.,. 135, 181, .. .... ,-.166 Richard Reid ....,... Wayne Reidy .,.., -. Larry Reifel ,..... Norma Reifel .....,... Jim Rensenhouse- ,,.. . Richard Reynolds Billy Rhodes ....... Lois Rhodus ..... Dennis Rice ,...,., Larry Rice .,.., -.. Jody Richardson ,...,. Mark Richardson 65 .-.......200 ........-116 - ....,,..., 200 - ,......... -166 -..-,-..--.-.200 . ...... 1 35, 145 ...-...78 -...- ..,. -. ..,. ..166 118, 166 ......,-.200 Rudy Richardson ..... ,... ....... .......... 1 6 6 Roxann Rick ,.....,. ....,.,,, 6 3, 132, 166 Judith Rider ....... Shirley Rider ...,.,,. Pat Righter ....... ,.,.. ...,.,, ,.,. - -58 . -.-- ..... ,........ 1 66 - ......... ...57 William Roach .,.. .,,.....-............... 9 7, 166 Bruce Robb ....,... 57, 119, 135, 137, 200 Ken Robb ...,..,.. .....,,.. 5 5, 166 Gary Robbins ,....... Sharon Robbins ..., Kent Roberts .....,,.. Linda Roberts ,,.... 00 -.....-,.--.-.-200 -........166 , ............ -.166 Michael Roberts ....... - ,....-.. 55, 57, 200 Olive Robertson ,...... - .........,...... -166 Barry Robinson .,.....,,...,.. 125, 135, 200 Gaylord Robinson .....,, ...... 1 66 Janet Robinson ........ - ....... .- ..,.... 166 Keith Robinson ......, Vicky Robinson ..,.... .....-...200 125, 200 Rick Robison .-...... - ......-. -- ........., 98, 166 Patricia Rockey ,... - ..,..... .,.,.,, 1 35, 200 Sylvia Rockwell .... --.- ....-.. - ..........-. 60 Bob Rodemyer ....-.,... -......... 2 00 Tom Rodman ,....... - ..........-..., 97, 200 John Rolin ..,..... Shirley Rollf ,.,.... - ,....... -- .......... 180 - ...... -200 Linda Roodhouse ......,.... -56, 154, 166 Bill Root ....... 11 .,,, -. ,.,..,..., 200 Jacqueline Rose ..,..... 118, 128, 134, 200 John Rose ,..,..... ...,.,, 6 2, 82, 102, 166 Tom Rosenbaum ,..... -.-- ........ 166 Barbara Ross .,....... - ........ ..- ..... 166 Carol Ross ....,.,. - .,...,..,,,,,,..., 200 Charles Rostocil ........ ......... 6 1, 180 Scherry Roth ......... ...,,.,. 6 3 Dick Rousselot ...,....,. Kathy Rowe. ....... Charlene Rowland ........ Darlene Rowland .,..,... Marilyn Roy ........ ........78, 200 82 -.-.-.180 ...---180 66 Jim Royer ,............. 48, 76, 84, 98, 132 David Ruby ....... ,51, 60, 108, 119, 200 Linda Rummel ....,.... ......... 1 08, 200 Sharon Rummel ..... - ........ - ........ 166 Janet Rushton ,...... - ...... -.... ..,......,.. 166 Steve Rusk .,..... ........ 5 5, 62, 166 Barbara Russell ,,...,.. ..,.,..... 1 59, 166 Beverly Russell .... ........, 2 00 Gerri Russell . .,,,. ......... 1 80 Jim Russell ......... -. ....... - .......... 166 Ruth Ruth ....,... - .... -. .. ........ - .... 200 Twila Ruth .,..... -- Colleen Ryan ......... . ,.,..... 169 180 182 182 180 166 180 Tony Salvino -.-.- ....... ...... . .. Catherine Salamone ,,............. 166, Margaret Salamonem- ..,,.,.. Corky Samuelson .......... 76, 85, 98, Jack Sanders ....... - ...,,.........., 62 Robert Sanders ......... - ...... - .... Robert J. Sandersm- ,.,,.,. ...,.. . .. 180 Kathy Sappenfielcl .... .... Carol Saunders ......... .......-54, -...58, Tom Sawyer .,...,, ..,.... 7 8, 123, Connie Scearce- ...... ...--...166 Steve Schermerhorn 50, 59, 61 106, 108, 131, 135, 137, 141, 144, Jack Scheurich ,..,,...,,.......,,......... 51 Michael Scheurich .,..... Phillip Scheurich ,,... Carl Schilling ..... .... Hubert Schindorff ...,...,. ...,.-43, Stuart Schlemmerm- ....... .. . Asta Schmidt ,......., Dallas Schmidt ........ Steve Schmidt .,... - William Schmidt ,.,.. ,.... Dale Schmitt ........ Jim Schoellkop ....... Ed Schott ....,..., -.. .......71, 62, .....-.154 ......-104 152, 102, Harold Schroeder ...,.,.,..,,,,, 58, 60, Karen Schroeder .,..,.,,. Nancy Schroeter ,.,..... Carl Schroll Paul Schubert ....., . Linda Schwensen ..,,,, ..--...62, 52 , az, sa, Naomi Schwiesow 61, 135, 145, Donna Scott ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Paula Scott .....,.,, .,,,,,, 1 54, Elizabeth Scott ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, Diane Sedgwick.- .... 51 53, 135, Martin Seem., ,..... . 141, Rhea Lou Segebrecht ,,,,,,,,..,,,,, 53, Kenneth Seibel, ..... Jan Seibolt ,.,,..,. - .......... -180 Sharon Seip .,....,. ,,,.,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,, 1 66 Linda Sell ..l.,.,...... -..50, 111, 135, Charles Settle ....,.. .....,,,, 6 0, 102, George Seymour .... - ......... ........, W 201 Rick Seymour ..,.... .- .,........ 54, 83, 97 Steve Shade ,,..,.. - .....,.... -.59, 61, 201 Mike Shabwick ......... .......... 6 0, 180 Gary Shaffer ......... ....... 5 5, 180 Terry Shaffer ,...,.... John Shamel ,....., Judy Shank ....... 01 01 -.-.167 Maurice Shapiro.-.--.- ,.........,....,..... 167 Sanford Sharlow .... - ..... - ,... 55, 57, 167 Jeff Sharon ..,. - .,.....,. - .....,. ..,.... 1 88 Bill Sharp ........ - ...,.. -.- ..... - ....,......... 180 Joyce Shartzer ....... Linda Schartzer ......... Mike Shartzer ......... Cindy Shattuck ....... Phyllis Shawver .,....,.,....,, John Shea ,....... Connie Shearon...- .,.,. - ......... iso ....-iso .-...180 .- .,.. 159, 167 -77, 101, 201 .....-180 .......-.201 Jean Shearon ....... ......... 6 3, 167 Earl Sheldon ....... ........,. 8 2, 167 Sue Sheperis. ,..., - .,......, .. ,,., .180 Sonny Shepherd ..., ..... Lawrence Sheppard .....,.......,, 185, Linda Sherar . ....... ..51 Julie Sherard ........ Dan Sherman .,.,.... Bill Shermerhorn ,.,...... -- ......... - ..... 180 201 58, 154, 180 .- .,,. 167 201 ....-.180 Andy Shimek ,...... - .....,. ....... 1 67 Denver Shinn ........ ....... 1 67 Mike Shipley ....,, - - .......... .-...201 Roger Shively .,.,..... Jim Shonkwiler ,....... --... ............. 167 - .......... 201 Betty Shore ....... - ............ 62, 167 Phillip Shriner ,........ ,......, 1 02, 167 Danny Shi-out. ....... - .......... - ....,.,...,... 167 John Sills---.. ....... .---.---..201 Sandra Simik- .,... - ..... ---...----.-180 Vicki Simmons- .......... .- .... --.-.167 Joyce Simpkins---- ..,........... 124, 201 Lois Simpson---.- ...........,...... .- ......, 180 Bill Sims ,... -..-.-46, 83, 96, 159, 167 Martha Sipes----...56, 60, 135, 201 Shirley Sisney .... -....- ..,. - ....,,,... -.--201 Carol Sitton ....... -.-----57, 125, 201 Carol Sivigliano--..--- ....... --..-.-130 Mary Sivigliano----.. ...... -.- .... -.-...167 Joan Smalley-.--.-..-- .... - .,.. -- .... 167 Andi Smith .... -..---.-..-...-...-..-.130 Ann Smith.-.- .... -.-...- .......... ..-...--.202 Barbara Smith-...-- ..... - ..... 146, 201 Bart Smith,,.--- ,..... .--....-.--97 180 Bill Smith.-.- .... --- ...,.. -82. 97, 167 Bruce Smith,.- .... -- ....... -,.......---.157 David Smith ,,,.. -.-..-..- .,.,.. --58, 167 Dick Smith ........ . .... --151 167 Dixie Smith ...--- ,..-.... - ...... - ..... .202 Emery Smith. ....,.. -..-.- .... 202 Gary Smith ..--. ..- ..,.... .--..-167 Howard Smith. ,... -...- ....-......--.. 83, 167 James Smith -.- ,-... - ....... 98, 117, 202 Jim Smith .,.. ..... - ....-.....,.... 4 3, 180 John Smith .- .--. - -........ .....,. 6 1, 180 Joyce Smith ,,....... - ....,..... -..--52, 167 Linda Smith..--- ........ .........., 1 18, 167 MaryAnn Smith ........ ---129, 135, 202 Mauriece Smith .... ..................... 1 -202 Pat Smith..--1215, 133, 135, 137, 180 Richard Smith ,.., ...,. . - ,.-.,-. ,,.,.. --202 Ronnie Smith-.- .-...,.. 82, 83, 98, 167 Sandra Smith--.---.-..--..,-.,,..--.202 Steve Smith ..... .-.-- .... ------.--180 227 Worth Smith.--,- .,.,.. Herb Snitz ..... --.-. .... - ... ...,... 180 .....--.180 Steve Snitz .... --... ......,.. - ..,,.., 102, 202 Gail Snyder .... - ........ Eddie Sodders..-... .......-82, 83 ...--2 02 Carol Sode .,.... -- ....,.. -...-202 Jean Sode .......v.... - ........ ....,... 1 67 Nancy Sodergren .... - ......,,, - ,,,...,.. -202 Rick Solbery ........ -. ...,. -...-- ,..A 128, 202 Dan Sparks--.. ..,..... ...-180 Sue Sparlin ...... - ........ ........ 6 0, 167 Mary Lynn Speer ..... -..- ..... 167 John Spidell--- ......... .... - -167 Barbara Spoor- ..... ...,.., 5 3, 202 Donna Sportsman ........ ........ 5 0, 202 Jay Sprague .... - ...... - ........ ..--167 Robert Spruk--..- ....... ............ - .... 1 80 Marsha Spry ........ 50, 181, 202 Linda Staey...-....-.- ....... - ....... 180 Betty Stainbrook-- ...... - .... --......-.202 Leo Staley ..,.,.... Bonnie Stanley--..-... 117, ....-.1 8 0 125, 202 Jim Staton ..... -.-.-- ..v...... -...--167 Connie Staupp.-.- ...... -..-...-....202 Carol Stephens ..,..... ,... .....,... - ..... --...180 Bill Stevens--.-.,- .....,... ..--167 Glen Stevens ......... ....... .167 Larry Stevens- ....., -.--.98, 118, 130 Nancy Stevens -.-.. ...... -. ---.167 Sharon Stevens .,...... Bill Stewart .... .... ...-...167 Cynthia Stewart- ..., - .... - ...,......... -180 Deanna Stewart ....., Sharon Stice .... -. Sue Stxckneyw- ..... .. ...... . Robert Stickney ....... 228 - ........ ..,.... 9 8, 167 ......-180 35, 202 -.... ...... -.167 .........2 02 Fred Stldman.-..-. ...... ...... - ---...167 Susan Stme-.- ....,......... .... Suzette Stine ......... Jim Stiner-- ...... . Ronald Stoaks .... -. Tom Stockbauer ..... Charles Stockdale ............. . Sally Stockdale. ........ Ruby Stockdall ..,...., Chuck Stofer .......... Cecil Stoker ......... Jerry Stoker .......... 57, 141, 202 .....-...-.2 02 .....-56, 97, - ....... 60 .....-83, 78, 106, 202 180 167 180 ...-...2 02 -.--167 .. .... -.167 .,..-55, 82 ...-...-..--..--.167 Roger Stoker- ......... .... 5 5, 76, 85, Donna Storms ........ Bill Stout ....... .- ................. 98, 106, Linda Stover ........ .. Rosemary Stover-.... Jerry Struck ...... Dan Strong--- .... - .... 83, 97, 159, Larry Strotheide ,...... Jerry Studna- ..... ........ 5 0, 51, Angela Stufflebam ......... . -.....53, Viola Stumpff .....,,. Sally Suit ....... - ....... - ..... 52, 154, John Sulley ........ Billie Sunday-... .....,. 180 .,.,,.,.....--180 167 180 202 -, ....,.. -.167 167 181 203 167 ..-.--. .... 169 167 ...--1 67 ....,---167 Carrie Sunday ........ - ...... 203 Dick Swafford ........ 68, '76, 114, 135, 136, 185, Warren Sweeney ..............., 98, 106, Patricia Szozerbacki ........ --. 58, JoLynne Talbott .... 135, 145, 148, 116, 203 167 167 181 Gary Tankersley. ..... .. .,...,, 51, 203 Joan Tarwaber ..... . .. ...,...,.... -203 Joni Tate ---.. ...--167 Jerry Taton .... .. ........ ---98, 181 David Taylor .. .....,,., -.... ......... -.181 Jack Taylor ..... -- ........ -...--.55, 203 Jacky Taylor .......... Joan Taylor ........ Judie Taylor ..... Martha Taylor .... .. ..,,,........ -123, - .... .53, 169 181 -- ..... .-203 - ............ 167 Michael Taylor ....,.. -----...-2 03 Ted Taylor .... , John Teeple ..... Pat Terry .-. Linda Tewksbury ...... Clifford Thomas ...., --- .......... '10, 203 ..-..-....167 - ....... -.181 ..--52, 167 -...-..-.167 Eddie Thomas .... - ........ .--...---167 Gary Thomas ..... ......--167 Jerry Thomas .... - ..... ...-... ...... -...167 John Thomas ........... 51, 54, 97, 141, 203, 185, 205 Keith Thomas - ........... -..102, 169 Kenneth Thomas ... ........ -. ....... 98, 181 Sharon Thomas Ted Thomas .... Barbara Thompson .. ---...---.181 --......-..2 0 3 - ...,, .----.2 03 Bob Thompson - ..... -...-.....76, 203 Eugene Thompson James Thompson Janice Thompson Jim Thompson ..... Judy Thompson Lynda Thomson Mike Thomson .... Verda Thornburg .---.......82, ....-83, 96, 169 -----181 -. --,...--.203 167 - ..... -..-203 .. - .,., -.--.-...181 ----...167 -...--..--.167 Fran Thorne .... .. ......... -..- .... -167 John Thorngren ..,. Randinne Thorud ....,...... 57, Verla Thurman .. Dawn Tilbert ..,,. .. ......... 102, 181 154, 203 52, 117, 167 ....-51, 181 Glenn Tilghman .... ---- -. ........ .. 47 Wanda Tindall ..... -.- David Toboll ...,... Lester Tollie ........ Bill Tomlinson -.-...... , 811 .-.-. ......... -181 56, 125, 60, 78, 203 181 .-....-..-.181 Richard Tow ...... -....-..-- ...... - ...... 167 Byron Townsend .... -.-.- ..,.......... 167 Tanya Towse -.-...-- .......... --.-181 Ron Traner ,... ...... -.. Bev Treu ..,. -- -..- .... -167 .-...-,. ,.... 203 - ..... 59, 203 Louis Tripp .......... -- .,... . Elizabeth Trout -. .... ... .203 Russell Trout ......-1-.......c..203 Richard Trump ........ .. ..... Allen Tucker ..... - ..... --... 61, 102, 181 ..-..---.2 0 3 Bill Tudor.-.-- .... -......-.- Pat Turnbau gh Carolyn Turner 144, 203 -.- ....... ..-181 -...--167 Jim Turner-.....--.-..-......... Judy Turner .... -... .... -- 102, -..-.. 5 8, 43, Kenneth Turner ........ -...-. Paul Turner ...... ---- - 167 101 102, '103 ..-......-168 Sherry Turner ..-..........-....M ---1- 2,03 William Turner ........ ---.--..58. 167 Jackie Tway .- ..,. ...-..1.......-131 Tony Twibell.,-182, 83, 102, 159, 168 Jim Tyler ....... -.-.......-.......203 Terry Tyrer ......-..-..-...-----131 Donna Ulew - ...... - ...... ----- ......, .181 Bobbi Ulrich .-.-..- Larry Ulses ......-..-..- Glenda Underwood ....... .-.l-169 --...,...-.168 Ruth Ann Unruh ...,.. ...- ..,.-...-168 ...-117, 168 Randy Updike ...... -.---.-....---153 Marcia Upp ..1...1.-...-.--....-16B Donald Uthe ........ .... .............. ...,. ..,.203 Shirley Utter ............. ..,. ...,....1...168 Sherry VanDerbur -- ......... -..-.53, 163 Maureen Van Es ..., .. .......... -.....168 Joan Van Hooser ...... - .... .... ..,... -204 Gayle Verhage - .... .. ..... -.....,.......168 Paula Venturello - .... - ..... -...--.--204 Dick Vessels-..-.... ..,.. ---97, 123, 181 Bill Vickery ...............,.-- .....,. .....181 Kelly Viets L ..... -..-.. ......... .. .......... 181 Dave Vincent - .... -,.-.- ...,... ...--..168 Mark Vinz ..-,.....- .... ..--...--.....181 Jack Viola ..... .. , ......... ,- ..... 185, 204 Sandra Voorhies v.,...... - ...., 54, 101, 117, 135, 204 JoAnn Wade ....... ......,. 5 4, 135, 181 Margaret Wade ...... -1 ......... ...... ..... 168 Edwina Wagner ........ - ..... .. .,,.. 61, 168 Kenneth Wagner ...,..... .. ..,.. ...152, 181 Ted Wagner ........ .. ...... 181 Rich Wahaus,.........-.....-..-.. ......... ...204 Julie Wainscott., ..... ...L ...... ...... ........ 168 John Walden.-.a- ........ .. ........... 168 Kay Walker .................. ........ 1 68 Martha Jane Walker.. ..... - ........ 168 Wally Walkleym ..... - ....... ........... 8 3 Charles Wall ........ ...... - .......... 9 7, 181 Barbara Wallace .....,., 26, 50, 114, 117, 123, 145, 181 Mike Wallace ...,,,., ,. ,,.,.. 1 .,., ,..,..98, 204 Russell Wallace .... -..e ........ - .......,... 181 Jan Walton ......,,,.,..... ,.,.......53, 204 Harold Wambsgans ,.... .Maw ,,.. ,98, 181 Sharon Wampler ..,.... .. ....... .... .... 181 George Ward .,..... .......135, 204 Leonard Waring ...,.,. ,..,.. .... - .......... 168 Sherry Warner ...... Bev Warren ..,, ,.,,. Patty Watt, ..........., Gene Wattenberg.. Cynthia Watts .,..... John Weaver ......... Dean Webb ,...... 04 181 54, ,........181 .....,...168 .......,.168 - .......... 168 .....,..,...168 Jim Webb ........ .- ...... '78, 80, 85, 96 Sharon Webb M--- ......... ..- .... ...204 Kenneth Weeks ......,. ...... ,. ..12B, 204 Ronnie Weeks ..,..... ......... 9 8, 122, 168 Darlene Wegley ,....... - .,...... -..- .... -.181 Sherry Weidemier .,.... - ...... 254, 181 John Weig ........ -.- ,,.. ......... 6 1, 181 Ronald Weiterman ............ --...........181 Mike Welch .... - ...... - ...... 82, 83, 96, 168 Larry Wellington .......,.... 102, 144, 181 Bob Werner .... H ........ ........, 1 81 Jim Wesley .......... 1- ...... - ............ 181 Jackie West ,... ...,,... Carolyn Westfall. ......... Mary Weston ......... Virginia Whalen.,.... Ron Wheat ............. Linda Wheeldon. ......... Claire Wheeler ....... ...,...159, 168 ....... ....... -...181 .....53, 159, 168 81 .. ,...... - ....,,.... --168 -.-...- ...... 168 - ...,........... 164 Diane Whitacre, ,..... .. ..,.,.... ..... - -...181 Sharon Whitaker ..,..... Bob White ......,. ,..., Bob E. White ........, Darlene White ...... John White., ..,., M ..,., Marsha White ..... 1 Joyce Whitfill ....... Ruby Whitehouse,...-.- Meredith Whitman .........151, 181 - ,...... - ............. .181 ........55 .. ....., ......,. .168 .........168 1 ......... ......... 1 81 168 - ,.... ..... 5 3, .........204 .,.......168 181 -56 181 181 168 204 Sharon Whitmer ......... .......... 1 23, Mary Ann Whitwell ..,... ,..,.,, Carolyn Wiard ......... ...... - .49, Forbes Wieda .,...... ..... - ,..... e Bernice Wiglesworth..- ............ 52, Glen Wiglesworth ..., - .,,...,...,.,..,,... -.. Dick Wilber ....,.. - .,,. - .......... 63, 82, Carol Wilburn .,,......... Charlene Wildberger Kit Wiley ,..,.,.......,. 159 . , ......... 168 .........168 ....--..168 Benjamin Wiliker ....... ..... , .. 83, Beverly Wiliker .,,.,. -- Janice Wilkie .,,...,. 168 ,...--........-.-..168 1....-a,.,,,.,..,.181 Kay Wilkins .........,. - .,....... - ....., 204 Marilyn Williams .L... - ..... - ...... ..... ..... 204 Marjorie Williams ......,, .. ....... ........181 Martha Williams ....,.... ....,. - ..204 Vicki Williams .......,. Alan Willoughby .... -.. Victor Willoughby .... Judie Wilmot ........ Wilson ......... Diane Linda Wilson ......... Mary Wilson....,...,.... Scott Wilson ..., 96, 11 Tom Wilson. ...... Judy Winters ,........ Barbara Wise ........ Jim Withers ....... ..,- .... 53, 168 ...a...168 - ......... ..- ...... 2 04 .........52, 168 .. ........ 164 - .,......... 135 204 04 5, 135, 149, 204 -, .,.,,. ,.,. ,,,...., 2 04 -- ,,...... 52 164 ....-164 M... .....,.. 2 04 Larry Withers ......... .....,... 4 2, 181 Robert Witherspoon ...... ...-..164 Keith Wittenmyer ....... - ............ 164 Janice Witter ,....... ....... - .- ....... 62, 164 Robert Wizer .......,....,. 82, 83, 117, 164 Tom Wizer ......... .. ,.... ,,, .,., 96 Richard Wolf ........ .,,,...,.,.. 6 3, 164 Lynda Wolfe ........ ....... 1 32, 169, 159 Joy Woodcockna ....... .. .......,......,... 181 Bob Woodfordn--- .,.... . John Woodhead. ..,. .. Steve Woodrow ,.,, .,,, -- ....,. 82, ...164 164 -.-Ml 64 Ronnie Woolworth ,,,,.,,,. ...,.. 5 5 169 Carol Worthinge--,..1 ..,...... - .... 59, 164 Fred Wright -,- .,...,. .. ......, 152, 204 Nancy Wright, ,.... ---MM .,.. --61, 181 Paul Wright ..., .....44, 51, 135, 204 Mary Kay Wyatt-.......-,.--......204 Roy Wycoffv .,,,,,,, ..,.,--61, 185, 204 Clay Wyer ..... .. ...,.., ..,.....4.-.,..164 Jerry Wyman .... -a....,,,.,..,..,..97 164 Judy Wyrick,...... ......................-1 64 Dennis Yakelw ....... -..-.......102, 164 Sue Yarboroughm-.- ...... -.--....51 Ronnie Yates.,..--...---- .... 152, 205 Carol Yauk ,..... --.........,..-.135, 205 Gene Yeager ,... --.....,. ,,,. ,...-...205 Sandy Yeager .... -,.---..-.- .... ...167 Jacque Yeamans .... ..... - ..---......a205 Catherine Yearyh.....-- ...... --.-.205 Margaret Yeary ........ - .... --...159 164 Elizabeth Yonally-... ..,.... - ..... .. .... 164 Jane Young .,... -....,-..--,....a......50 205 Jim Young .... .. ...,.. ........-- .,......... -1205 Paul Young ...... .. ..... -..N ...... 51, 54 205 Rodney Young ..... L- ..., -... ..... .........164 Sharoon Young.....-........-....-...53, 164 Gary Youngbloodn-, .,,.. ,. ......... ...88, 91 Bruce Younger,-,-.,,-..... ,............ ...164 Sherry Zillner ..., .....- ,... 117, 123, 135 Jack Zinn .... .. ......,., 63, 164 Wayne Zirzow .... ..... - .- ...... ,.-55, 56 Karen A. Ziegel.-.-..- ...... ...........164 229 l959 Amos Family Ashe Men's 8: Boys' Wear Barnes Flowers Bauman's Shoes Boots Driveln Brown Realty Burger-Baird,, Inc. Clarks Bus Service Country Club Dairy Courtney Jeweler Dario-O Davenport Appliances Dobbels Hardware Duggins Drive-In Laundry Fabric Fair John Francis Overland Restaurant johnson County Herald Gladson's Jewelry Gordon's Guys Nuts 8: Potato Chip Co. Hank Bauer's Drive-In Bob Hester TV Hoehn Chevrolet Co. Kansas City Coca-Cola Co. A. C. Langworthy, Inc. Lowe Brothers Macy's Mailliard's Inc. Marco Men and Boys' Wear Mary Mae Shop Advertisers Support These Businessmen Merle Norman Cosmetics Meyer Lumber Co. Mission Gift 8a Garden Missionhill Jewelry Mission Lumber Co. Mission Office Equipment Co Mission State Bank Mission Village Florist Morrow Pharmacy D. W. Newcomer's Sons J. C. Nichols Opals Apparel Shop Overland Park Bowl Pisciotta's Prairie Village Furniture Reinhardt's Flowers Riley's Jewelry Fred Rode Cleaners Rolland Studios Schoenhards' Sell Electric Co.. Shalinsky Rexall Drugs Smith-Grieues Steves Shoes Sunflower Drugs Suzee's Fashions Vans Food Center The Village Nursery John S. Watkins and Son Zarda Brothers Dairy COURINEY 'Ej 'E E D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS xperience Watch-Clock-Jewelry Repairing, Sales A Family Institution Through 64 Years Mission Mari Mission, Kansas HE. 2-5677 HE. 2-1441 5540 johnson Drive Mission, Kansas R. T. Hassig, Manager Walgreen Agency I 7330 W. 80111 St. Overland Park -I RiIey's Jewelry ' Watches, Diamonds and China SC E N H S 6118 Johnson Drive HE. 2-4844 FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 40 ' ' ' QT? MISSION VILLAGE FLORIST John W. Crayne 5427 Johnson Dr. . 1- 767 221 west 47th WE 0 RA. 2-2212 Mission, Kans. AGR BHUTHEH5 DAIR'l'mc QUALITY FARM FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS 10618 WEST 63rd STREET THESE SENIOR' BOYS EE, YOU NEVER OUT- GROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK. 231 FASHIONABLE FEMALES . . . ANNE MINER, CAROL PFLUMM, ANITA BRADLEY, SANDRA VOORHIES . . . ADMIRE MACYi'S REMEDY FOR AN EMPTY CLOTHES CLOSET. MACY' MISSION AND DOWNTOWN SELL ELECTRIC CO. Wiring Contractors Appliance Repairs Electric Heating Serving Those Who Insist on the Best 7021 Johnson Drive Mission HE. 2-6020 232 SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS Professional Prescription Service 8025 Santa Fe Drive Nl. 2-5353 Overland Park BAUMAN'S SHOES Children's Red Goose Shoes 7321 80ll'l Sf. Overland Pqrk Paint 8 Wallpaper-Super Kemtone KemGIo - Art Supplies THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. 6011 Johnson Drive HE. 2-0951 '- - I in RElNHARDT'S FLOWERS CO. 2-4000 5709 Mission Rd. From Our Own Greenhouse X , GLADSON'S JEWELRY ' Hamilton, Elgin, and Bulova Watches I Nl. 2-3212 Overland Park Z ' ' E If f In G d 1267 f in 07' t 8 HT enel' OVERLAND PARK Bowl. 1 g THE Place fo Bowl in Johnson Counly 6100 Johnson Drive HE' 2-1939 8015 Santa Fe Drive NI. 2-7404 IT- . I I - noo1 s DRIVE-IN , V Hamburgers-Hol' Dogs-Chili-Tafer Dogs - gat WJ A f Soff Drinks-Ice Cream 2 l 0 0 JOHNSON 8115 Santo Fe Drive Overland Park A TY xi - 'rl-ns CLASS or '59 ' 15 , ,, r l 1 Monnow PHARMACY on ifd gracluafion. 'l l , . S . If J x Prescnpflons Our pecla y I q Mission, Kansas HE- 2-1600 PISCIOTTA CO. l lj - i l A O FRUIT O VEGETABLES O PROVISIONS 411 Walnut Street 1 Kansas City 6, Mo. Vlctor 2-334-7 S-MITES - Jim Bagg, Rick Reynolds, Ron Mycokski, and Don Heaton - inspect a Pisciotta truck for a between- meal snack. 233 4'.VI'1'I I ,I ,mis ...' 'I-134 CoumpQe1memtQ 06 T .5633 TROOST .HI 4-8000 HEY DON ABLES AND TERRY TATON! ARE YOU LETTING MINDY MASER AND LYDIA HOWELLS HAVE THEIR ICE CREAM AND EAT IT TOO? DAVENPORT APPLIANCES Household Appliances - Radios HI 5811 Johnson Drive RA. 2-2300 I don'f forgef, fhe besf place fo dine and shop MARY MAE SHOP Gifts You Love to Give cmd Get is the 5609 Johnson Drive RA. 2-0345 f DOBBELS HARDWARE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Super Kem-Tone and Kem-Glo Painfs 10919 W. 63rd Sf., Shawnee HE. 2-4213 I1 . - developed by J. C. NICHOLS CO. , Lower Level Mission Mart 5311 Johnson Drive ission, Kansas Annu suor M D Your House of Fash1on A Building Material, Hardware, Painfs 10815 W. 63rd Si. MEYER LUMBER CO. 1 I VAN'S FOOD CENTER Open 7 days o week-9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Junction 50-10 Highways Shawnee PRAIRIE VILLAGE FU RNITU RE Shawnee, Kansas HE. 2-4444 6955 1'oMAHAwK Rom: PRAIRIE VILLAGE FABRIC FAIR ' Draperies, Slipcovers, Beclcovers, Carpels A' C' 5921 Johnson Drive RA- 2-3733 - Builders of Fine Homes Since 1937 I J- T- - - 5328 Johnson Drive 6340 Roe SUZEE'S FASHIONS Mission 5913 Johnson Drive RA. 2-2777 7144 W. 80th NI. 8-2772 RA 2-0100 WHAT'S THIS, A COUNSELING SER- VICE? JO LYNNE TALBOT, PAT McDUFFIE, AND JERRY HURD ARE ATTEMPTING TO DECIDE WHICH SHIRT WOULD LOOK BEST WITH THE SWEATER TOM SAWYER IS WEARING. THIS IS A VERY DIFFICULT TASK BE- CAUSE OF THE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SHIRTS AVAILABLE AT MAlLLIARD'S CLOTHING. AT MAILLIARD'S BOTH QUANTITY AND QUALITY CAN BE FOUND. 235 AUTHENTIC IVY H. I. S. SPORTSWEAR AND SUITS HOLBROOK IVY SPORTSHIRTS MCGREGOR JACKETS HICKOK IVY JEWELRY AND BELTS TOWNE 81 KING SWEATERS INTERWOVEN IVY SOCKS BY ASHE IN THE MISSION MART MISSION, KANSAS Shown admiring the Sportswear in the IVY HALL are Bill Overend, Steve Mc- Nees, Doug Gates, and Steve Ashe. HOEHN CHEVROLET, Inc. 6300 Johnson Drive AND 5205 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Typewrffers-Sales, Service, Renfals 6I20 Johnson Drive RA. 2-3344 THE MISSIIIIII STATE BANK Let us handle your college funds Member of F.D.l.C. 14' . - Johnson Drive at Nall HE. 2-4130 2514 uouuson om 'I . I 'E o o R n o N ' s for the BEST in DRIVE-IN FCODS COMPLETE SELECTION OF DRESSES, . COATS, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE Fairway 51st and Roe 236 I I l A I FRED RODE-FINE CLEANING DIAMONDS HVLS-ESE: Modern Qualify Plant - Operated By iiggiielocx ELGIN The Rode Bros. - Larry and Fred I BULOVA 4022-24 Rainbow Blvd. 5010 Linden - -, MISSIONHILL JEWELRY 2828 Johnson Drive SK. 1-3200 Jewelry and Watch Repairing 5832 Johnson Drive MISSION, KANSAS RAY L. POTTER HEdrick 2-6292 BARNES FLOWERS Say it with Flowers ' STEVE'S SHOES TOTS TO TEENS THE AMOS FAMILY Funeral Directors - 6949 Tomahawk Road Prairie Village E.f'zff?,SZE , - I I Q Mem.: NORMAN 10901 Johnson Drive Shawnee , COSMETIC STUDIO , Complimentary Demonsfrahon by Appointment HE. 2-2116 Mission Mart 5311 Johnson Drive HE. 2-4535 7:OOw:ubm-4 S P E C I A L I S T S 0FFSET or LETTERPRESS designing outstanding yearbooks. Let us help you produce your ' next yearbook. BU RGER-BAIRD ETil'2X'L'3 7TH and 8TH FLOORS GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING 934 WYANDOTTE STREET, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 237 When you need a Little lift- depend on Coke 'S 4 T - TFYADZ-I4liVliiZL25l5'Iiil53' 3 T X6 X ' 3 'L+ ,, lk ' 4 JOHN FRANCIS jaw .51 www .iz sm OVERLAND RESTAURANT 7148 W. 80th Overland Park ,,Your Family Druggisfsu sos Hssrsn lumlo s. rv, Inc. THE V -LACE NURSERY Modern Test Laboratory 3700 W' 75th stfee' Mission 5834 Johnson Drive RA. 2-2345 PRAIRIE VILLAGE 15, KANSAS MARco's EMISSION LUMBER co. Men and B9y's Wear Do If Yourself Headquarfersu F 5'l2'l Linden HE. 2-3050 7030 JOHNSON DRIVE In The Roeland Park Shopping Center Mission, Kansas HE. 2-4242 HANK BAUER DRIVE-IN To Be Sure They Are Fresh, On Hue Cloverleaf Be Sure They Are GUYS G 'wAY 59 and 50 GUY'S NUTS 8' POTATO CHIPS 238 O .- .W--- -- I ffm.. If? I CONGRATULATIONS TO D R I V E -I N THE 1959 INDIAN STAFF LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING - STORAGE 5913 BROADMOOR 5903 NIEMAN MISSION. KANSAS SHAWNEE. KANSAS OUTSTANDING ANNUAL Clark's BUS Service I ROLLAND SCHOOL STUDIOS 5959 MERRIAM DRIVE Merriam. Kansas Phone: HEdrick 2-0977 Officio' Ph0'09 'Phe's for the J. LESTER BROWN REALTY CO. BUYING OR SELLING I N WAN See Us dameifzing Za aememdm f l N Beautifying the printed word requires the skill and the know-bow of master craftsmen. Here under one roof tlze complete production problems of yearbook publications are solved by skilled technicians, operating day and night to meet any desired schedules. For tlze answer to your printing problems, large or small, plfzone HArrison 1-2020. g - J SMITH-GRIEVES C0., Printers 'I7fh STREET-BROADWAY TO WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI 239 to a More Powerful ,fq .,,. ' . , pfuf- '- vi .f ft .-., A - Vp4,-.?. My-J, V0cab11l31'Y-'Seniors Unlyx ,. V1 Y A 'i Q5 O X X KMA X. M4lV1f 'I!jnJfffj 'jjylf ufikfwwf A If ,lf QP 1 fl g MW Dj . 0,-W ' ,X K5 ,fb A W Q CTN? ii v x fy 3 L Q-ASV if Q59-pr' ,A -f q 2 ' x?f3O'Q3pAfJ M5953 X332 I K Ry KJ fi Lp xga E . Ad J KXAQJIFQMVN5 ri .iff H Ni. f? my L5 lk ' 'FJ V501 f ,XV PF ' V ' -NJ NTQJX35 1 ,R 59'ff5.vfJ Tj' I fiigywpig ,fn Wiyff 1 Smudges 011 the Ranged Tim' I - :fe-- Q26 M ,cn ,J ,Q ,M . Raef, 7165 My 'Z My WQYJQQJ .J , ,- J ,V f ff , sifwmfff fy? 'f 'iff-f 5 if 1:2-.1247 - 777 f' 0212 ,f Q' 13?-1:7 If UAV Ny Mya x -fgriax Q77 ' 72'??3' 'Zf KU. 177?'Y2f' - f7ff3'7i,. KEATVYKY9 5, f wfwyy wx OW YW P71 if ff'3'7f?'U' 749791 4if f5 22 nzfwffg I 'Yfw ff-99 W-57 ' ' ' .- ,X-lf, af, .I A 'I gf ' fy, K A .5 'Z, LLWf' QQ , zf1 22n,wy A7w'J'7 PWQW 9? fPW5m ,Wg!, Qgyjwf Speak Now or . . . mf V '41 L! jg .AMX -LN do-LL UM. N'-R-2-,GAA in Xiccix QAQXUQ r- S Q X Rick Solberg is at the height of his profession. .1 i fl H. HIMMMH , 1 wig: .. -' Zfywiui., brim, Vf,siw.,i.3. , ' 11 'fs?f1i'zlM1--WM !M,.,..., f' WMM1.1-.K!2!?'Q2u, ,b TY .Jusgg uv 4-H ffisffwf ffwfff 5 E: V fl, ,I-R' , ,W 7--:QQ , y,.,.,.,., an-iii' V Km . ...Q gi , 35 , 243 I Would Trust Her 'X-mere., 5 V Cgjgxyxnk-Q, 'SQ-,fb s.?x N wkH-fQ.5AX, ksiefg,-,fx Lug, -glxxifb Q A E . , QL! Q-'i.SP'wxx.Q- g,i54LAQxQi, L ...s, 'Q X is .V Uxymf-fy , ' xkfq, QLQ4'YlfLf'lA7 QXKLNLEQ Lygmfw QQNW-'lxsi GAA. .ia Sic , 'xxx-mg, QS-.SXL-Q NX ..1LSx.Q2.f,oQR,, QJJ. owgopk. all GSL -Jigw-Sw N-XKQSNXBN. xnxmxil ,f.,b2,z-LIL! K9 ,oxbwgn dL5lm4-:JL Mus- ,u.,l,ks,, Lmifkswx. Yak- GJQJQ- KE LQ-fx, ,SC-Q-,bvkglxvw KRXULJL xmguu -U.:-1. xox...k.q.N,,g -X-B.,G,S,,,ok, J'ax52.,u,-J' X, xojgomckg x., -f - .jiqz Q-lg? ' , M k'Xk,fS.:Q,.:, wig Qffwo f fp ff ' I , Paul Wright tr es a new way of avoid ng hall 95 ' fb-J congestion. K- - aqqdj ,MD fakwud mfmzf. ,f Mom Jw o fo Q ?M,,f ff, lmnwbzif- JL7 ' Zlfazlwaf lo1,M 1MJ-W' MW, 4 K yn ,. Ji.. I If gi Kr- , J' if :Es gf I .ng 4 , . J.: .- . Swag! lg - I f ,A ,, '..' J ,Yi K. L gl ' , Sk 1 . ,Tp -NU X FF' V '55 2123 ' 5, 'W' 7'-nj' fu: 7 ' e' Z Je ,V ff: A? 1 f'fL5'?,3 , , ,. . ii? li fe - ti' c P r 4, 4 rw . . V 4 lv x 1 5' ' 'fl . f J , ' i' N ,rf 1 rx f E f 1 1 v W. J 5 : Q - f f-fs f V fu- ll' M15 c U K1 P-La ', ,. - - J ' ' - - , .- - . +-'-- .,.: i' ' 41 Y :' L ,, , ' ' ' X V-M' ,wg . . .+,..... ' - M- , . . ' vYlhU.g- , ,.. 1' l- 'W fi-- M J ,.4v it X ll 'Q 'fl' 'Lv Q 41 ,I ' -42 ,xv .-av' M255 A. A 1 4 1f.Q.9,g.j , ,, ' 0' 415 5 'V' fl 5 ' lg ' N I -Q .L'.1'- aw rw L I 1 , in 1 . 1- - n ' ' an ' fi - 1 'Q -- ' - 4, :Q 'i5 '.-S3 5 '1?1.9Z1'lf lur '15311f.1e:., , 4 gi, 1,3 Jah fw.'F?'.fvffQ:2?Q Chasing away homework fatigue, Susie Arnold and Heather Kirk energetically make use of vanishing spring snow. Imprints on the Sand of Time fQQ-Jfzz cg! ifcaqffc L' Z 4 V'-uf' .. Aff-fy 776' VV jf 262717 ,Pwr 5,-,gwlffigfff - ' -fe 7 yi? - :ffff 04. L Lffff 'yA,L,,y-1 LQ,,f5,,gf Aj uf, 2,4 71 f,L',,,-5 ,,,f ef, 5 Q- A ,Z,g5,1,.q'W, . :ew 'i'-'42?f , ,M fr-. at Q.. if alla J fyfff sw' we 2' sh ,M-,,,,,..m..W , -3 V 4 -7 I .. .JJ ' V' L 1, ,,6,-'cu 41, jc-gi g, kg, u CZ! M774 C.,-761: 6 if O! JGZLKALG , .. f' ,f ' fd1cf:f4,7 -RNA? N' ,- '.,f ' , . ,, ., . V ' A 5 Lfdmyfp H5751 -7,111 Q ci! f, z:fffQ,'-ig, dQx,,,,Cf7f -1819 f df og' 1' 1 ' . 'J f L.-11'-'if Af, 'V L -.,' - -ff, H 3, Z f 'lull L f fl. K ff V QL 1 J 'fC,L7, ,C,'lg'.,. K2 HCL, ,w , 13- P41 - ..- 4, ' , 4 , 1 ' . H Q A, .2 fc' 'ZS' - -Q14 if L-2160 7 '4'iLZ C- ' da,-,Z Lf! V4.'Y2ff,tf 21,5 I 'fc 9,354.1-fo M Z., Y Af, 1. I , f , ef if 4 if f.- rf Z' 4-if fig' , !iy'6.',Z,CAl MIL C A l L r dc J7--fy r V f - . V . zjjfl-,L,.-2, Y G- I ff 1 ' fl 4 f 'P -'51 L ff- uf r-ff L 4,1 A- 1-ffl' ,ifgmrff J, , . , ri? V 'L N K 4 A. fl.. cijL,L,C1YC I--WJ5: .ff L. -If M 4c,A.f,cJ,.A .1 A ' 'fl cf' X V . i- 2x,f 2-1-5 V' I L 246 I Call for the uestion April showers find their way into the halls of S-M Q Cut of the Months of Babes . . . l.f X Q' l u -'NQJ 7 X' ,jaw ' K-Jlvkgiywx, T .Jw-1,Q,o..1 ...f xgvxfx. A Cl Fig XUN 4 ' v it Q . ZX E if 5795 W3 ifxgggiiggil 3 Q X, A ' . A , M wggifw ggi? 5 33 iw g , 2-Q JL X X 1, QM D W MWA? 'W b A f if LA. fl fg if - sv Foundations for the Future As courage is shown in a crisis, so 1958-1959 revealed its character as the year unfolded. Faith was shaken as investigating committees probed searchingly into labor unions and quiz shows, whose contestants knew answers before ques- tioned. Educators vigorously debated the neces- sity of basketry courses, as the nation evaluated the aca.demic proficiency of its youth. Frustration was evident as Republicans were engulfed by a wave of Democratic triumphs. Yankee fans re- gained their supremacy as New York snatched the championship from the Braves. Shoot for the moon, no longer advice for shy youths, be- came the ultimate goal of U. S. scientists Fidel Castro's overthrow of a Cuban dictator aroused a revival of the fierce spirit of '76 in the United States. The lessons of 1959 proved difficult to master, but from them we had gained experience to build for the future. -B:-Lx-, ' - -1-.- .E- 1-Ulmer! Zi QQ 52336 A1 Q, f Qin? Z7 K I 13: E Sy, . Q QQ J I Ek w , JN, Q s f , ' . 4 xxx QQ W K!! YQ X ' K ' db KA A V0 . W I 'rg Q Q I , QT , rg L Q! A 'xjfxj ' 7,355 Q, X 1- ' I ,gs 5 X Q A-XM g . Ab X, f v . ' X CX Q o .f-X3 Q-,Sa ffl X15 3 :A V5 A NN QE, Q S Q ER SEX sfjbqsmfglgr i,,,- R tw It QYAAXA Xlwqx ii: 5,53 Q36 'ix 1 fA, ,x fm 3 Q 1 5 Cx-H Cfxiig iQ 55 '54 N NR Q 545. SQ Q3 - x3.::-.gibx Cz? 'iibfil A 'ei ci V Q 1 fb Biggs- si Q Bi 'X 'k X fgX',5 'iHg,g N QEQSXQFX NTXY nh JY' Q 's -5 55 f:-X, 3 x 'Q 93 .. , , ,A ,,:-.,..,:!, .,.,.,,,,..,,.,...,, . all V , leap, , djieffvce ,646 M466 ' 102015, s.4?.fi2 'Through these doors . . . Q I it 2 lm QLIND 1 SGT T6 KNGOA ' QQ -was QEML YBORLE RQDLPFS' cp ru. R' as bxb A lvffim! 509: m Tm: ml LL fr-:Am Czvcms WSH T 1' 1-ff mpg pos :gt NG N UKLun.1SH CLAQ5 W -rm-:Quo 1-f 5916 was we oeff Co .L E wevfmfmby mmpsf BEST uv LULK A-LwAk-QS LQUEQL -a.J,,,,MCe+ h 5-7 A cj of-6 sfchgczfffgf ,,!'L62 4 -C44 ' al ' ' ' J' 3 ag xfft oc ,JLG-ff' LZjLc1.4,fgf Z0 cg' g,!zf4,oC, X2 . I I O I s - ' 'E 'X x H X . 9 0 S .. f X:-. ' I sz: . . PP' I I ,, f A' f U, 3 , N, 1 J, Ge h 4 -2 ' Q --1 ff ,,- - 1 , K Z' LAQ, . X vt I . -Q-,f I' f' .T 'A I 1 ' Lu' Q X 1 , ' I . - , ,,A. 2 I ' Z ' 4 . - ' ' h h f X i , Q. 4 C' ' ' S-wi? C3 . I if I 5' 2' ff ' 5 I 1 , C v . X 1 ' 9' .fr , I 'f ivy fu' My ff fqaf MDW cp! A r r I P X. K -'f ' ' 1 LN f. K 1 ' 7 W! W ff WJQ 7 J' W, W! W f WM T' WV M D' ,J j I , , M ,Vx ,, . 1 1 J! l4 .v jyulfu 2 ffqffff A771 50, M f , ,V 15 A if , bu v. W KQW UW W 1 W ' u fi an ff- - my . ,, . .L . -,v J R