Center High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

CENTER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Table Faculty and Administration Activities 30 Performing Arts 52 Organizations 64 Sports 90 Student Body 114 Just as the different days combined such ex- periences as frustration at too much homework and exhilaration at dismissal from class for assem- blies, the student body combined the distinct interests and feelings of individuals to form an atmosphere of activity. Whether students led cheers, played chess, ran the mile, worked as office assistants, painted scenery, or served as lab assistants, they each contributed to Center's own pattern of activity. contemplative talented frivolous worried wondering FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION While maintenance and cafeteria staffs provided their impor- tant functions, the school administrators and teachers directly offered Center students assistance in various activities. Such services as serving as club sponsors, selling tickets at school events, and sacrificing dignity to play in the annual faculty bas- ketball game exemplified the spirited helpfulness and versatility evident in the 1966-1967 teaching staff. ... And this again formed a pattern of activity. Administrators Work for MR. DONALD RICHMOND, Assistant Superintendent of schools, is in charge of business affairs for the school system. Overseeing the affairs of eight schools has been the job of the district administration, under the leadership of Dr. Leroy Barrows, superintendent of Center School District 58. At the monthly Board of Education meetings, members have made plans to improve various schools in Center district. Of prime importance to Centerites was the plan that called for adding new improvements to the Senior High School. Among plans made for the near future were those including new shop facilities and new classrooms. A swimming pool and tennis courts have been included for future construction. The district this year carried through last year’s plan to renovate Center Elementary School. Other duties of the district officers consisted of hiring new teachers, signing various contracts, and plan- ning curriculum. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mr. Ralph Wright, Treasurer; Mrs. Neelie Lyman, Secretary; Mr. Robert Anderson; Mr. Arnold Shanberg; Mr. George Ryder, Vice-president; Mr. Kenneth West, President. DR ROBERT MORRIS, Director of Instru works to coordinate curriculum from the t school level through high school. MR. WILLIAM KUECHLER, Director of Person- nel and Special Services, interviews and employs personnel, both certified and non-cert if ied. 10 Welfare of District DR. LEROY BARROWS, Superintendent of Schools, coordinates and supervises all activities of the school system. MR. CHARLES FORAKER, Director of Buildings and Grounds, supervises all maintenance work for the district. MR. BUFORD ELLIS, Supervisor of Audio-Visual Aids, orders films and filmstrips for classroom use. Dr. Leroy Barrows; Mr Donald Richmond; Mr. Hewitt Herdlinger; Mr. Kenneth Lutgen. MRS EVELYN LLEWELLYN. Supervisor of Lan- guage Arts, coordinates the Language Arts curricu- lum and is responsible for developing elementary libraries in the district. MRS. ALMA ELGIN, Supervisor of Food Services, plans and supervises the school lunch program. 1 1 Administration and Office Staff Oversee Sheryl Rashkovsky, an office assistant, helps Josh Garry check out. Through the hard work of Mr. Fowler, princi- pal; Mr. McGraw, assistant principal; Mrs. Asbury, secretary; and Mrs. Gustafson, clerk; school days ran smoothly this year. Mr. Fowler approved and modified many ideas brought to his attention by the Student Council and faculty members. Along with keeping everyone informed of changes in plans and announcements of special interest, he helped sponsor the reorganized Pep Club. As assistant principal, Mr. McGraw aided Mr. Fowler in approving and modifying various ideas and plans, making announcements, and helping with other tasks around the school. Very important to the proper management of the school were Mrs. Asbury and Gustafson. Among their numerous daily responsibilities were answering the ever-ringing phone, making and alphabetizing absentee lists and lists of those students not riding the buses, and typing and mimeographing materials for students and faculty. MRS. DORIS GUSTAFSON, Clerk 12 Smooth Operation of School Functions MR. WILBUR D. MCGRAW, Assistant Principal. MRS. CHERYL ASBURY, Secretary. MRS. LOIS CLARK, School Nurse. Mr. Fowler talks with Mr. and Mrs. Crotchett at the Home- coming Dance. 13 KEN ANGELL—Biology, Physiology; Medical Club. Science and Math Instructors Teach Center's third floor once again became the recipient of the science department's special personality. Helping in this were the chemistry students with their intricate experiments. Biology students contributed knowledge of liv- ing things by careful observance of microscopic life. Physiology advanced with the dissection of cats which enabled the students to understand the functions and mechanics of the organs in the body. Mathematics also became a valuable tool. In many students' schedules. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, or Functional and Terminal Math played a major role. Students were introduced to basic and advanced ideas, terms, and skills. Both science and math students exhibited their knowledge and talents in the Science Fair and National Math Test. 1 A RUTH ANN BIBB —Chemistry; Science Club. JACOB F. KNOPPS — Algebra I and II, Terminal Math; Radio Club. EMERY HENLEY — Physics, Geometry; Chess Club. Scholars to Use Reasoning Faculties WILLIAM BURK-Geometry, Algebra II, Trigo- nometry, Math Analysis. HERBERT E. GRAY —Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry, Math Analysis; Junior Class. Literature came to life this year for Center stu- dents of English. As part of their study of The Scarlet Letter, Mrs. Lassweli’s classes dramatized excerpts from the novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Sophomore English students understood The Lord of the Flies more thoroughly after seeing it in the movie version. With the new Modern Composition text. Seniors found a new emphasis on writing and composition. Accelerated Senior classes taught themselves, using a seminar approach. Studying the literature of various periods and learning to express themselves more accurately, students prepared themselves for the highly competitive college classes. MYRA K. HARMS —Language Arts II and IV. English Teachers Explain Writing Methods LUANNE LASSWELL-Language Arts III, Journalism; Searchlight, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. MARY LU HAWORTH — Language Arts IV; School Publications. and Increase Students' Knowledge of Literature Cultural Studies Include Art, • _ LORENE M. ROLLER — Larin I, 11, III, IV, Appreciation of Literature; Future Teachers of America, Latin Club. WILLIAM A. SCOTT-Spanish 1, II, III, IV; Spanish Club, American Field Service 18 More was involved in mastering a foreign lan- guage than merely learning to pronounce words. The language students had to accustom their minds to a new way of thinking, for the people of Latin America or Europe do not express them- selves as do the Americans. Besides learning the mechanics of the language, students became acquainted with a completely new method of forming ideas through language. JANET K. SUMMERS — Language Arts II, French 11; French Club. Foreign Languages, and Music Fine arts courses broadened minds and added variety to the year's curriculum. Novice artists worked primarily with line and shape, color, value, and textures. Art I and II students developed these basic skills, while third and fourth year students used more of an individual style in these same areas. Art IV students aided the Drama department by designing and con- structing sets for the plays. Music, the other branch of fine arts, played an important part at Center this year. Constantly practicing for performances, the A Capella Choir and Band continually pleased audiences. Students in contemplation of further study of music found that the Theory and Harmony class offered much in background and principles of music. JOHN W. CHRONISTER-Mixed Chorus I, II, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club; Melody Maidens, Gentleman Song- sters, Pop Singing Group. TOM CREAMER - Art II. Ill, IV; Senior Class HARRY HOESI.I - Art I, III; Art Club EARLTURNER —Band 1,11,Theory and Harmony; Stage Band. JAN LEE GREGORY —Office Machines, Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping; Junior Class. LUC1LE SMITH— Clerical Practice, Notehand, Typewriting; Senior Class. Business Courses Prepare VELMA JEAN SIARD —Salesmanship, Secretarial Practice, Office Machines, Business Law. A busy typing student, Janie Leisure, practices to gain speed. 20 Busy students and noisy typewriters were an everyday scene in the various business courses offered here at Center. Typing, Shorthand, Book- keeping, and Recordkeeping gave students required skills for secretarial and clerical voca- tions. New equipment such as stencil and liquid duplicators and key-driven calculators made it possible to offer a course in office machines this year. In addition, students learned other facets of the business world. In salesmanship they acquired the knowledge of good selling techniques and of using persuasion effectively. Business Law and Business Practice taught the students about legal problems and ways to solve them. With this knowledge students acquired jobs and experi- ence in the business world. DAVID J. EVANS —Basic Business, Typewriting I and II. Students for Vocations NANCY LEE FRYER —Typewriting I and II, Shorthand; Senior ROBERT DENNIS —Recordkeeping,Typewriting! and II. Class. Woodworking, Drafting, Metals, and Electri- city composed the basic courses of the Industrial Arts department, as students constructed practi- cal devices for use in their homes. It was the purpose of the department to teach skills useful in later life. The Home Economics department, also stress- ing preparation for the future, instructed the girls in becoming better homemakers through various projects in cooking, sewing, and home furnishings. L W. LEE — Drafting, Electricity, Power Mechanics, Metals. MACKEY WILCOXON — General Woodworking, Architectural Draft- ing, Machine Drafting; Junior Class. Home Economics, Industrial Arts, and Physical SUE HOLT—Girls' Physical Education; Precisionettes. WINIFRED SUTOR —Girls' Physical Education; Senior Class. Physical Education students learned that physi- cal fitness was just as important as the develop- ment of the mind. While participating in group sports both boys and girls acquired muscular co- ordination and dexterity. Fitness tests were given semi-annually to deter- mine the amount of progress the student had made. t Education Courses Give Practical Experience MAX HAYES —Boys' Physical Education; Head Basketball Coach, Golf Coach, DUANE UNRUH —Boys’ Physical Education; Head C Club. Football Coach, C” Club. Knowledge of History Increases MICHAEL G. JONES —World History; Assistant Football and Track Coach, C” Club. DENNIS LAMBERT—American History, Contemporary Issues; Student Council, Categories . W?. J 4 k. ROBERT D. BESSENBACHER-World History, American History; Assistant Basketball and Track Coach. JOYCE COX —American History, World History; Y-Teens. FOREST G. ARNALL- Family Relations, Sociol- ogy; Cross Country, In- door and Outdoor Track. SHIRLEY J. KRISS — Psychology; Honor Society. Students' Understanding of Man WAYNE E. BROWN —Economics, Debate I and II, Speech I; Debate Coach. 1 GARY SHANK- American History, American Government. T. K. HOLMES — American History, World History, Drivers' Education; Sophomore Class. The Social Studies Department played a role in almost every Centerite’s schedule this year. Following history from the Stone Age Period to the Middle Ages and on into the modern times kept World History students busy, while Ameri- can History students covered the time from the discovery of the New World to contemporary America. Seniors had choices of study in areas involving government, family and social life. Guest speakers, such as Mr. Tom Leathers, added to the realism of discussions about the problems of today's youth. Social Studies gave students lasting insight into American and world heritage. SANDRA ROGERS —Geography, World History; Y-Teens. 25 Variety of Courses Offer Students Danny Karpin finds the library a good place for quiet study. VIOLA FULI.ERTON - Librarian. MARIE CUNNINGHAM - Librarian; Y Teens. NOEL MARTIN — Driver and Safety Education; Assistant Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach. 26 Specific Skills in Special Areas SAM COLEM AN — Cooperative Occupational Education; Junior Class. E. J. WILLS —Driver and Safety Education and Drafting, Senior Class, Key Club, Stadium Coordinator. As always Library, C.O.E., Driver's Education, and Special Education had a special use for students this year. Always an important organ, the library has increased its efficiency this year by the use of federal funds. Additions to the library included microfilm, more records for classroom use, and more expensive books. Early in the year the number of books in the library passed the ten-thousand mark. By taking C.O.E., Seniors had time to attend school and to work, thus saving money for college or other purposes. Through Driver's Education students learned to drive safely, while Special Education prepared others for future jobs. AUSTIN GENE MUELLER —Special Education; Assistant Wrestling Coach. 27 Guidance Personnel, Cafeteria and Maintenance LOIS E. WALDEN —Guidance Counselor; Ameri- can Field Service. In accordance with the philosophy of Center School District, the Guidance personnel attempt- ed to assist each individual student in achieving his maximum personal and social growth and adjustment. The counselors at Center Senior High School have made a great attempt this year to help stu- dents at a personal level. They held an orienta- tion for Sophomores and new students to assist them in their transition to this school. Each Senior was called in during the year for a confer- ence with a counselor concerning his post high school plans. Sophomores and Juniors were encouraged to initiate a conference on their own, and many did so. JER1 SCHR1EBER —Guidance Secretary. 28 DAVID L LOONEY — Supervisor of Guidance Services. Staffs Lend Important Services to School Through the efforts of the custodians and cafe- teria staff, life at Center High ran more smoothly and was more enjoyable. Whether it was to build a concession stand or to open a door for an early student, the mainte- nance staff was always ready to be of service to the student body and faculty. As fourth hour rolled around each day, hungry students entered the cafeteria to eat the whole- some, nutritious lunches prepared by the cafe- teria ladies. June Allee and Dorothy Holder prepare Thanksgiving dinner. Cafeteria Staff— From Rou: Betty Hughes, Virginia Bowmaster, Dorothy Minniear, Teresa Falcone, Thelma DcFries, Ethel Chestnut; Back Row: Ruby Ferry, Dorothy Holder, Lilian Coffee, Clara Keinberger.June Allee, Bonnie Markham, Monnic Gibbs, Betty Adcock. Custodial Staff— Front Rou: Earl Coffee, Abdol Rastkar, Allen Boone; Back Row: Attrell Gragg, Walter Funk, Bill Thomas, Virgil Crabtree. ACTIVITIES Participating in varied activities of the year, Centerites kept busy pounding debate gavels, gyrating to the rhythm-making of long-haired musicians, working energetically in the Searchlight and Yellowjacket, and taking part in school programs and assem- blies. Talented Bente Larsen, Danish AFS student, contributed to this active mood by serving in several clubs and as honorary attendant at the December Sno-Ball Dance, Christmas in Denmark. ... And this again formed a pattern of activity. Editing a yearbook takes a lot of time and effort, says Linda Johnsen, editor of this year’s Yellou jacket. Choosing the best layout is part of Diane Giese's job as Layout Editor. Mike LeSage glances over the layout for the sports section. Annette Goldenberg checks over the spelling on a final copy sheet. Staff member. Josh Garry, shows concern over tentative plans. 32 After the selection of the top editors in the fall, the Yelloujacket staff began planning the 1967 edition of the yearbook. Many hours went into writing copy, identifying pictures, and drawing layouts of each page. The staff was also in charge of the supplement and the Yellowjacket Dance. The members tried to capture in pictures the spirit, fun, and serious moments of the year 1966-67. Editor-in-Chief........ Assistant editor....... Copy editor............ Layout editor.......... Business manager .... Activities editor...... Sports editor.......... Organizations editor . . Class editor........... Faculty editor......... Performing Arts editor Photographers.......... ......Linda Johnsen ......Jeanne Martin Annette Goldenberg ......Diane Giese ... Vickie Williams ......Carol Alport ......Mike LeSage .... Nancy Freeman .. Sandy McElhaney ......Linda Oakley ___Leanne Norman ...Leslie Egelston Terry Glass YEARBOOK STAFF— Front Row: Dennis Cleveland. Linda Johnsen. Bette Stat- ham, Leslie Egelston; Middle Row: Carolyn Jacob. Annette Goldenberg, Lesley Jett, Nancy Freeman, Sandy McElhaney, Linda Oakley. Carol Alport, Mike LeSage, Jeanne Martin, Diane Giese, Leanne Norman; Back Row: Terry Glass, Larry Craig, Josh Garry, Jill Meakin, Monica Foust, Vickie Williams, Loretta Morgan. Mary Teakell. Not Pictured: Sue Raymond. Yearbook Staff Plans Center's Yellowjacket Carolyn Jacob helps Carol Alport plan the Homecoming pages for their section. Leanne Norman poses a question to Miss Haworth, advisor of the Yellou jacket. 33 Center's Searchlight NEWSPAPER STAFF-First Row: Cheryl Citron, Gary Lee, Neil Stempleman, Gary Smith; Second Row: Greg Carroll, Bill Muir, Diane Wood. Mike Halpern, Jody Butler, Jeannette Kempster, John Valenti; Back Row: (Standing) Jani Zatezalo, Judy Reichman. Pat Marlow, Phyllis Lowe. Roger Hield.John Calli- son. Chip Minx,Jack Bunkiey. Bill Muir begins to distribute the Searchlight at the beginning of sixth hour. The photographer for the Searchlight. Chip Minx, practices taking a picture of Jeannette Kempster. 34 Reports Student Life The Searchlight staff was in charge of publishing the bi-weekly school newspaper. This year they pub- lished the largest Searchlight in Center’s history. During the year, staff members attended publication conferences to learn the best journalistic techniques. Then they used these techniques to put out the paper, which kept the students informed on happenings in school, and in the city. This year's paper has been praised as one of the best in recent times. Editor-in-Chief.............................Bill Muir Managing editor..........................Greg Carroll Editorial page editors .... Diane Wood, Judy Burgoon Second Semester .... Cheryl Citron, Bente Larsen Feature page editors .... Belinda Brooks, Jody Butler Second Semester . Jeannette Kempster, John Valenti Sports editors.................John Callison, Gary Lee Second Semester . . . Neil Stempleman, Gary Smith Exchange editor.....................Jeannette Kempster Second Semester.......................Mike Halpern Art editor.........................................Pat Marlow Photographers...............Roger Hield, Chip Minx Class secretary........................Phyllis Lowe Second Semester......................Jani Zatezalo Squire Correspondent..............Jeannette Kempster Second Semester......................Phyllis Lowe Student advisors....Charlene Barash, Judy Reichman Faculty advisor.................Mrs. Luanne Lasswell Jody Butler, John Callison, Charlene Barash, Gary Lee, Belinda Brooks, Judy Reichman, and Diane Wood agree that group participation is necessary in pub- lishing a newspaper. Jack Bunkley and Jani Zatezalo devote their attention to gain- ing useful tips on writing good copy. Mrs. Lasswell, sponsor of the newspaper, advises Greg Carroll on which picture is the best. 35 Students Gain Business Experience in COE COE — front Rou: Sue Barber, Diane Carpenter, Anne Slaughter, Sue McDonald; Second Rou.Jan Gould, Vicky Sanoff, Bryan Edwards, George Feeney, Frank Hoelzel, Joyce Winterton, Fred Maude, John Feltenberger, Danny Gibbs. Bill Baughman, David Keck. Joe Abbott, Linda Zumwalt, Sharron Ward, Georgiana Feeney; Third Rou : Karen Koshko, Roxie Armstrong, Janice Nylund, Mike Adams, Gary Davis, Bob Feltenberger, Cindy Roberts, Rhonda Smith. Sandy Miller, Brian Cronin, Terry Eppert, Dean Bock. Denny DeWeese, Mary Lyons, Charlene Dunn; Fourth Rou : David Shewey, Paul Schwarz. Paula Hennessy, Georgia Underwood, Shirley Gardner, Larry Stoll, Mike Clark, David McGee, Bevel Millett, Verna Frazier, Judy Rawdon, Phil Scaglia, Bill Crail, Greg Woodard, Mike Corcoran, Brenda Clark; Ruck Rou : Julie Krump, Dale Wheeler, Bill Lawrence, Clarice McGlothlin, Jere Mayer, Kenny DeMoss, Sandra Turner, Pat Schranz, Chuck Dudley. David Bryan, Frank Jackson, David Miller, Mike Young, Linda Kidwell, Joe Rizk. The course Cooperative Occupational Educa- tion, offered to seniors only, aided these students in two ways: by giving them some related informa- tion concerning a field of employment, and by allowing them to acquire job experience. After the students attended regular morning classes, they then worked in the afternoon. Mr. Coleman, director of the program, helped each student find a suitable job. These jobs, in department stores, business offices, grocery stores, and service sta- tions, were located in various locations in Kansas City. 36 Kathi Dalrymple assists David Keck in choosing a possible after- school job. DEBATE CLUB — Front Row: Steve Karo!, Don Pierce, Cathi Gordon, Back Row: Keith Petty, Rick Wagner, Layton Hornbeck, Tom Duncan, Lula Bryant, Cheryl Resco, Greg Millivon, Bill Rodis, Neil Stempleman; Mike Usnick, Bob Neubauer, Cliff Farabee, Bill Muir, Ken Petty. Center's NFL Competes Successfully Debate members Neil Stempleman, Keith Petty, and Cathi Gordon polish the final plans for their next conference tournament. Although enrollment in third and sixth hour debate class was not a requirement for member- ship, this year's Debate Club consisted of 20 members from these classes. As a chapter of the National Forensic League, it promoted interests of inter-scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. The classes reviewed past debates and learned techniques for improvement. For the second year Tom Duncan served as President. Assisting him were Layton Hornbeck, Vice-Presi- dent; Steve Karol, Secretary; and Mike Usnick, Treasurer. One member of the club, Bill Muir, won First place in the statewide Voice of Democ- racy” contest, and went to Washington, D.C. for the national finals. The club brought back to Center many honors from tournaments and speech contests. Mr. Brown served as sponsor. 37 After the completion of her Christmas display at Ward Parkway, Bente enjoys the familiar Danish atmosphere, bringing her closer to home. Danish Student Broadens Being briefly interrupted from her deep concentration of American Literature, Bente poses for a picture. Dawn noddingly approves of Bente's selection, Speak Better— Write Better English. 38 Bente and some of her American classmates prepare for the annual sale of Bells for Peace. Center's World Horizons At the annual Sno-Bal! assembly Bente is presented as the hon- rary attendant of the queen's court. Bente Larsen, Center's American Field Ser- vice Student from Denmark, has made many friends during her stay in Kansas City. She arrived in America August 1966, for a year of residence with her American family, the George Heaths. Bente has led a busy life at Center participa- ting in Y-Teens, French Club, Student Council, and Pep Club. She received the Pepster of the Week Award and was the honorary Sno-Bal 1 at- tendant. By speaking at many assemblies, Bente noted to the Student body the differences between Amer- ican and Danish schools. Bente's spirited per- sonality has brightened Center's hallways. 39 Activities Entertain, Raise Money, and Girls participating in after-school Hockey games are Theresa McGuire, Donna Hasten, Betty Seale, Janice Larson, Diane LaMar, Darlene Lawson, Lula Bryant, Charlene Lawson, Lee Ann Schute, Teri Wilford, Barbara Schoemig, Linda Smith, Jane Krueger, Judy Doolan, Emily Barrack. Promote Inter-school Competition Couples enjoy dancing co the Chesmann at the Beehive. The Concert Choir participates in holiday caroling at Ward Parkway Shopping Center. Bente Larsen smiles as she rides the skilift up to the top of the mountain on Center’s third annual ski trip. Mr. Fowler attempts to recover the ball as Center s faculty team, the Drop- outs, challenges the WHB Basketbawlers to a benefit basketball game for Assemblies Make a Pleasant At the United Fund Campaign assembly held in the stadium, Steve Duna- way, Bob Williams. Craig Ketchum.John Vella, Jim Jones, and Dave Black cheer the senior girls to victory. The Tradewind Trio consisting of Tim O'Rourke, Dave Black, and Jim Jones entertains the student body by singing folk ballads. At the annual holiday assembly honoring Christmas and Hanukkah, Steve Brown ex- plains the meaning of Hanukkah. 42 The Concert Choir, led by Mr. Chronister and accompanied by Mrs. McMillian, opens the assembly series for the school year. Break in C.H.S. School Day Chickenman, Bob Beltz; Miss Helfinger, Judy McCullough; and Commissioner Gordon, John Brown promote the annual Sno-Ball Dance at an assembly which introduced the queen candidates and court. Judy Burgoon leads the Drill Team in a performance at a Pep assembly. Three of Center's faculty members enliven the first basketball assembly with their unusual talents. 43 Mums and Tiaras Grace Royalty 44 Leanne Norman, Senior Attendant Monica Foust, Senior Attendant Francie Abernethy, Junior Attendant Janet Goetz, Junior Attendant Joanna Clark, Sophomore Attendant Angie Edgerton, Sophomore Attendant 45 Festivities Continue With proud smiles princesses Monica Foust and Leanne Norman con- gratulate Maureen Wiley, newly crowned queen. Despite Bad Weather Anxiety builds as Seniors Monica Foust and Leanne Norman await the start of Home- coming festivities for 1966. HOMECOMING COURT-Paul Lutgen, Joanna Clark, Joe Grego, Francie Abernethy, Bob Beltz, Janet Goetz, Maureen Wiley, Jim Neustadt, Leanne Norman, Ken Mayer, Monica Foust, Chris Waeck- erle, Angie Edgerton, John Brown. Student Council Vice-President Jim Jones placed the glittering crown on her majesty, Maureen Wiley, 1966 Homecoming Queen on November 4. The Homecoming football game brought a victory of 5 1 to 6 for the Center Yellow-jackets against the Lee Summit Tigers. The game was cheered by brave spectators as they watched in the rain. Because of the un- predictable fall weather, traditional Home- coming half-time activities had to be cancelled. Escorted onto the field by their fathers holding umbrellas, the other senior candidates were Monica Foust and Leanne Norman. The remaining court was comprised of junior atten- dants Francie Abernethy and Janet Goetz, and sophomore attendants Joanna Clark and Angie Edgerton. Colorful leaves set the scene for Autumn Fantasies, the theme for the annual Homecoming Dance. 47 • •I Annual Sno-Ball Dance Senior attendam,Jody Hudson is presented at the Sno-Ball assembly. Student Council held a special Sno-Ball assem- bly on December 16, to introduce the queen can- didates and attendants. Then Center began to celebrate the holiday season with the annual Sno- Ball Dance the following day. The theme — Christ- mas in Denmark honored Bente Larsen, foreign exchange student. Before Sylvia Gampher, the 1965 queen, placed the glittering crown on Leanne Norman, couples danced to the music of the Fabu- lous Four. Santa Claus climaxed the evening by making an unexpected early visit to dance with each of the contestants. Gayle Hadley, Randy Goodnight, Susie Pearson, and Steve Morgan pause for a moment between dances. The climax of the Sno-Ball dance is highlighted as Ken Mayer escorts Leanne Norman, queen, to her throne. Christmas spirit is shown when senior attendant, Linda Kedigh begins to decorate the traditional tree Enhances Holiday Season Jody Hudson Leanne Norman Francie Abernerhy Carol Smith Sydna Bunion Linda Kedigh Pam Meaders Bente Larsen YELLOWJACKET ATTENDANTS —Larry Craig and Monica Foust. 50 YELLOWJACKET ATTENDANTS —Gary Drover and Jody Hudson. Yellowjacket Royalty Reigns Over April Dance 51 YELLOWJACKET KING—Jim Jones; YELLOWJACKET QUEEN —Linda Kedigh. PERFORMING ARTS Aside from traveling to state music contests, Center's sing- ing groups and band ensembles performed before local audiences and also joined to present the Christmas Concert. The closely related departments of music and drama combined for the presen- tation of the annual spring musical, as student actors, dancers, singers, musicians, stage and makeup technicians worked toward a most successful production. ... And this again formed a pattern of activity. Fall Play Takes Audience Sabina, played by Lucy Courtright, flirts with Mr. Antrobus at the big convention in Atlantic City. CAST Announcer...........................P. Warrington Sabina..............................L. Courtright Mr. Fitzpatrick.......................J. Bunkley Mr. Antrobus..........................P. Marlow Mrs. Antrobus.........................J. Zatazelo Gladys................................M. Nowlin Henry.................................D. Jones Dinosaur and Mammoth..........P. King, L. Allen Telegraph Boy.........................C. Berry Doctor.............................. B. Spellman Professor.............................B. Boyd Judge................................. B. Taylor Homer.................................G. Levin Muses.............M. Youle, C. Sawyer, B. Montee Drum Majorettes...............B. Buck, G. Svedja Defeated Candidate.............................B. Ferguson Chair Pusher..........................R. Beaman Ushers........................D. Eaton, G. Smith Mr. Tremayne........................ D. Haughey Fred Bailey...........................B. Boyd Assistant Stage Manager...............C. Jacob Hester................................D. Lehman Ivy...................................B. Brueske Broadcast Assistant...................R. Beamen Fortune Teller........................P. Lally Conveeners and Refugees . . P. Meaders, C. Huber, D. Minardi, L. Shieh, K. Bowen, K. Agron, S. Brown, R. Skinner, D. Haughey, D. Eaton, G. Smith, G. Levin, B. Spellman, B. Ferguson. 54 The Fortune Teller, Patti Lally, warns Mrs. Antrobus of the future. Through Three Time Eros For the first production of the 1966-67 year. Players 58 presented Thornton Wilder's comedy. The Skin of Our Teeth. The plot centered around George Antrobus who represented any average Amer- ican at grips with sweet and sour destiny, his wife, their two children and Sabina, the maid. They sur- vived a thousand calamities, fire, flood, pestilence, seven-year locusts, the ice age, a dozen wars, and just as many depressions by the skin of their teeth. Adding humor to the play within the play, Sabina came forward as Miss Sommerset to explain the more difficult portions to the audience, and humorously exclaimed, I don’t understand a word of this play!” Many hours of rehearsal and hard work by actors and crew went into the production. But when things became dull, there were always the fourteen cast members portraying Conveeners who would entertain the rest of the cast by recalling their roles as drunks. The Antrobus family poses for a picture during the Atlantic Convention. Miss McClurg transforms Pat Marlow into George Antrobus. Mr. Fitzpatrick, played by Jack Bunkley, and his assistant Carolyn Jacob become aggravated by Sabina. 55 The Prince and the Pauper Delights Children Cast The Court: Dan Haughey, Paul Warrington, Steve Brown, Mike Glennon, Mary Nowlin, Clara Sawyer, Bev Montee, Carolyn Jacob, Pat Marlow, Bob Ferguson, Ron Cade, Rich Beaman, Doug Axon, Dave Wise, Stan Barash, Jack Parks, Anetta Grace, Kathy Bowen, Ann Red, Jeni Walter, Linda Denney, Lily Shieh, Gwen Svedja, Candy Cain, Roxie Emery. The Commoners: Dan Jones, Jack Bunkley, Vicki Chambers, Debbie Lehman, Cal Berry, Lucy Courtright, Becky Brueske, Linda Allen, Pam King, Theresa Maquire, Brent Boyd, Mary Youle. The Thieves: Josh Garry, Gary Levin, Ron Skinner, Jani Zatazelo, Patty Lally, Buck Taylor, Bill Spellman, Greg Smith, Brent Boyd, Pam Meaders, Dee Minardi. On February 15 and 16, the curtains rose on Charlotte Chorpenning's adaption of Mark Twain's The Prince and the Pauper, which was specially enacted in a morning pro- duction for a thousand of the district's elementary school children. This children's story, set in the sixteenth cen- tury, concerned two look-alike boys. Prince Edward of England and pauper Tom Canty who switched roles to sample the other side of life and almost upset history. Intertwined with the two separate adventures of the boys, the plot also involved the antics of John Canty as he led his band of thieves who were sworn to a life of cor- ruption and evil. While stealing suckling pigs and em- bezzling bottles of wine, the high life of the thieves came to a halt with the heroic acts of Miles Hendon who sheltered and protected the real prince. Believing the boy he harbored to be crazy, Miles and the true prince barely made it to the coronation before the pauper was to be crowned King of England. Dan Haughey and Dan Jones portray the prince and the pauper engaging in a friendly fencing match. Mr. Landes, faculty director, offers constructive criticism to the cast. 57 With 108 voices, this year s Concert Choir was the largest and most accomplished vocal group at Center. Under the direction of Mr. John Chron- ister, the Choir gave excellent performances in- cluding assemblies, concerts and various Music Contests. The choir has studied many forms of music, from early to present day, in English, French, Hebrew, Spanish, Latin and Italian, and has sung mostly traditional a cappella style. During the holiday season, the choir had a full schedule of performances including a concert at Ward Parkway, singing carols at the Mayor’s Christmas Tree, and the holiday concert. For the holiday assembly the choir sang Christmas and Chanukah songs, while members of the Drama department performed tableaux to go along with the songs. BOYS’ DOUBLE QUARTET: Ken Rimel. Jerry Gottlieb, Ron Waggoner, Steve Dunaway. Mike Hughes, Dave Black, Gary Johnson, Danny Jones. Choir Brings Distinction to Center CONCERT CHOIR — Front Row: Mary Nowlin. Lula Shieh. Debbie Biedermann. Nancy Dressier, Janet Gant, Mary Youle, Betsy Roark, Martha Roark,Joan Wilfong, Wally Bradford, Doug Wilson. Dave Hood, Kent Shanberg, Craig Ketchum, Jerry Levitch, Danny Gibbs, Dan Jones, Lula Bryant, Jody Hudson, Jody Butler, Dianna Curtis. Francie Aber- nethy. Shelly Orren, Phyllis Ehrhard; Second Row: Lorine Pollard, Pat Wenig, Janet Baltuch.Judy McGinnis, Sharon Woodruff, Marilyn Means, Leslie Egelsron, Sandra Patterson, Mike Hughes. Mike Glennon, Bob Morris. Steve Buck lew. Chuck Dudley, Bevel Millet. Stan Barash, Mark Hasten, Ron Skinner, Dennis Brixey, Shari 1 Bates, Marie Baughman, Leslie Smith, Judy Reichman; Third Row: Mary Turkal, Linda Albright, 58 BOYS' QUARTET: Lloyd Zurbrick, Ralph Wagner, Jim Jones. Dave Hood. GIRLS' SEXTET: Mary Youle, Mary Turkal, Linda Albright, Many Monson, Marilyn Means, Kathy Bowen. Mrs. Betsy MacMillian accompanies vo- cal groups during and at choir perform- ances. GIRLS' QUARTET: Sharon Woodruff, Carla Cohen, Brenda Borders, Lucy Courtright. Becky Brueske, Casey Eike, Laurie Grow, Pat McMahon, Rick Wagner, Bruce Bureman, Alan Mauch, Mark Brisley, Clinton Arcndall, Jerry Gottlieb, Louis Hiatt, Paul Warrington, Ken Rimel, Lloyd Zurbrick, Roger Hornbeck, Gary Johnson, Pam Meaders, Marty Monson, Janet Hutchins, Linda Drury, Lucy Courtright, Jalayne McGuire, Debbie Lehman, Judy McCullough; Fourth Rou : Dee Spader, Susie Leake, Carla Cohen, Kim Dooley, Laura Williams, Liz Vawter, Annette Goldenberg, Richard Buchli, Frank Stein, Bob Williams, Steve Dunaway, Jack Bunk- ley, Richard Roberson, Alan Morgan, Jim Jones, Gary Kaplan, Mike Hayes, Wayne Geigher, Ronnie Waggoner, Tim O'Rourke, Bev Montee, Connie Spencer, Brenda Borders, Kay Minshall, Patty Keeney, Karen Kedigh, Linda Kedigh. 59 Select Singing Groups Add Besides the Concert Choir, Center s perform- ing vocal groups consisted of the Melody Maid- ens, Gentlemen Songsters and the Pop Singing Group. Dressed in new outfits this year, the Melody Maidens pleased many audiences. This select group consisted of fifty-five girls directed by Mr. John Chronister. Many hours of practice went into performances at assemblies, music contests and various other functions. Receiving a One Rating at Contest last spring, the Gentlemen Songsters continued to be a very popular group this year. Also a select group, it consisted of forty-five boys from Concert Choir, Boys’ Glee Club, and the student body. Newly formed this year, the Pop Singing Group, consisted entirely of Concert Choir members, performed some of the contemporary pop tunes as well as some of the old standard swing tunes. A successful group this year, they hope to have more performances and more work with instruments next year. MADRIGAL— Front Ron: Lorine Pollard, Debbie Biedermann, Pat Wenig, Mary Nowlin, Dianna Curtis, Sandy Patterson; Back Row: Pam Meaders. Ralph Wagner, Mike Glennon, Paul Warrington. Lloyd Zurbrick, Lula Bryant. MIXED QUARTET—Jack Bunkley, Diane Wood, Marie Baugh- man, Richard Buchli. POP SINGING GROUP — Front Row: Mary Youle, Lorine Pollard, Leslie Smith. Sharil Bates, Phyllis Ehrhard, Second Row: Leslie Egelston. Linda Albright, Sandy Patterson, Debbie Lehman, Judy McCullough, Mary Nowlin; Third Ron. Sharon Woodruff, Mary Turkal, Marie Baughman, Alan Mauch, Diane Wood, Pat Keeney, Jalayne McGuire; Back Row: Lloyd Zurbrick, Liz Vawter. Paul Warrington, Jack Bunkley, Ralph Wagner, Brenda Borders. Wally Bradford. 60 Variety to Performances MELODY MAIDENS — Front Rou: Jennifer Swearingen, Judy Reich man, Dianna Curtis, Phyllis Ehrhard, Carla Porterfield, Betsy Roark, Lorine Pollard, Francie Abernathy, Mary Nowlin, Mary Youle, Jody Butler, Debbie Biedermann; Second Row: Marie Baughman, Judy McGin- nis, Glenita Bodie, Pam King, Martha Roark, Debbie Lehman, Pat Wenig, Debbie Bledsoe, Karen Peterson, Vicky Dickerson, Marilyn Means, Kathy Bowen, Carla Cohen; Third Rou : Pam Hammack, Sharon Woodruff, Leslie Egelston, Linda Albright. Sandy Patterson, Lucy Court- right, Kathy Herbertson, Linda Drury, Janet Johnson, Marty Monson, Becky Brueske, Mary Turkal, Pam Meaders, Marcia Corbett; Buck Row: Diane Wood, Cathy Suliins, Lula Bryant, Pat Keeney, Laurie Grow, Brenda Borders, Gayle Ballantyne, Jane Baskin, Jean Baskin, Linda Denny, Liz Vawter, Dee Spader. Annette Goldenberg, Gail Arnold. GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS — Front Row: Garrett Summers. Gary Nielson, Dan Jones, Steve Brown. Dave Hood, Ken Rimel, Clay Smith, Wally Bradford, Lloyd Zurbrick, Craig Doty; Second Rou : Gordon Gross, Mike Glennon, Paul Warrington, Bevel Millet, Clitf Farabee, Mark Hasten, Clinton Arenda! 1, Jerry Levitch, Third Row: Doug Wilson, Joe Accurso, Gary Paredes, Rick Thomas, Steve Dunaway. Ron Waggoner. Gary Swartz. Roy Sackman, Richard Buchli, Stan Barash. Jett Alport, Back Rou Rick Wagner. Wayne Geiger, Jack Bunkley, Mike Hughes. Jim Jones, Ronald Cade, Jim Day. Rich Roberson, Bob Williams, Dave Black. 61 CONCERT BAND — Clarinet: D. Caster- line, C. Snoddy, S. Welch, C. Smith. B. Nel- son, L. Phillips, J. Lange, S. Walton, R. Keith, G. Oatman, B. Kennedy, J. Bronstein, S. Grow, M. Eide, G. Kellogg; Tenor Saxophone: M. Hall; Alto Clarinet: L. Richard; Bassoon: L. Hall; French Horn: B. Seale, M. Baughman, R. Smith, P. Hoopes, D. Wise; Baritone Saxophone: P. North, S. Terry; Trumpets: R. Buchli, D. Parker, W. Bradford, S. Phalp, A. Blocker, D. Biggs. B. Bonds Thrill Audiences in Beginning early in the fall, Center's band per- formed often. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Turner, new to Center this year, the band brought much recognition to Center. In the fall, it functioned as a Marching Band, performing in the American Royal Parade, and at all home football games. At the holiday concert, and at music contest, it became the Concert Band. The Stage Band, a select group of the Concert Band, performed at school and com- munity functions. By volunteering to be in the Pep Band, members added much spirit to pep assemblies and home basketball games. Ralph Wagner was drum major, student direc- tor, and president. Other officers were: Larry Hall, vice-president; Liz Vawter, secretary; Greta Bolden, treasurer; Pam Hammack, librarian, with her assis- tants Nancy Bigley and Marie Baughman. 62 The Marching Band performed at all home football games and marched in the American Royal Parade. Honda, G. Smith; Percussion: R. Huic, G. Coleman, S. Shaffer, L. Stoll, D. Pierce; Oboe: E. Vawter, N. Bigley; Flute: B. Bolden, P. Hammack, D. Philp, D. Clevenger, D. Otte; Alto Saxophone: R. Wagner, D. Prigle, G. Holcom, G. Miller, G. Goodwin, C. Geha, M. Carter; Baritone: B. Lind- sey, J. Conard. D. Lagar, D. Bryant; Bass Clarinets:). Gross, E. Melton, C. Bennett, R. Bowers; Tubas: J. Myers, W. Geiger, T. Driscoll, O. Ware; Trombone: P Gruetze, H. Hayslett, D. Boyd, F. Kennedy, D. Judd. Concerts Throughout Year STAGE BAND — Piano Player: Marie Baughman, Front Rou Larry Hall, Judy Lahge, Rick Wagner, Mickey Hall. Phil North; Second Rou: Howard Hayslett, Doug Boyd, Dennis Judd, Vic Geiger, Don Pierce, Steve Shaffer; Back Rou: Scott Mooneyham, Dale Parker, Steve Phalp, Wally Bradford. 63 ORGANIZATIONS Representing broad areas of interest. Center's organizations this year offered students a larger selection of things to do. In- creased membership in many clubs brought about a flurry of activity and productivity. Organizations for the purpose of ser- vice, those for recreation, and those that honored outstanding students, influenced the student body by having food sales, post- ing victory signs, taking part in contests, and generally encour- aging participation of the students. ... And this again formed a pattern of activity. French and Spanish Clubs Further Students' Le Cercle Franca is, open to all past and present French students, held a variety of activities to promote appreciation of French culture. Speakers at club meetings included members who had visi- ted in France and a Center graduate who had stud- ied at the Sorbonne. Benoit Guizard, a Parisian foreign exchange student attending Shawnee Mission East High School, also spoke to the group and showed slides of Paris and the Riviera. With contributions by members and funds raised by having a bakesale, the club provided a needy fami- ly with presents and food at Christmas. As a new addition to meetings this year members brought refreshments. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS — Front Row: Bente Larsen. Vice-President; Frances Kempster, President; Back Rou: Diane Giese, Secretary; Diane Wood, Treasurer. Benoit Guizard shows slides of France to Gloria Gentry, Steve Morriss, and Bente Larsen. Amy Batchelder and Jeanne Martin look through French pamphlets. FRENCH CLUB — First Row: Carol Kennedy, Mary Youle, Erlene Wien- stock, Carla Kantor, Margie Zurowski, Nancy Dressier, Diane Giese, Jeanne Martin, Chris Wiley; Second Row: Jody Hudson, Judy McCullough, Judy Burgoon, Esther Golad, Carol Alport, Diana Lesky, Nan Tropp, Bev Shultz, Cheryl Citron, Bente Larsen; Third Row: Claudia Weed, Amy Batchelder, Ann Red, Casey Eike, Steve Morris, Susan Richmond, Pam King, Kathy Childs, Gloria Gentry, Charlene Barash; Back Row: Nancy Freeman, Frances Kempster, Ronald Levine, Scott Solsberg, Diane Wood, Annette Goldenberg, Terry Flora. 66 Interests in Customs, Cultures, and Languages SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Doug Rope. Dennic Baellow, Gary North. Danny Karpin. Jim Miller. Dee Hawks, Nancy Gardner. Mike Le- Sage, Elliot Fish, Scott Hallock. Rich Hobbs; Second Rou: Ann Asel, Cathy Sullins, Paula Winkler. Cheryl Citron, Barbara Schoemig, Kathy Patti, Charlene Charles. Dottie Rice, Cindy Gustafson, Marcia Corbett, Karen Krueger; Third Rou : Norine Mallin, Debbie Crippin, Fred Ken- nedy, Carol Z warts, Laurie Grow, Linda Oakley, Sandy McElhaney, Diane LaMar. Debbie Bisgard. Mary Anderson. Bev Gross; Fourth Rou: Sue Barnicle, Jo Ann Longfellow, Donna Savage, Seth Bratt, Rit Hayslett, Vince Abbott, Mark Trumbull, Mike Maloney, Linda Johnsen, Jean Bas- kin. Donna Richmond; Buck Rou: Howard Levine, Bob Beltz.Jon Brown, David Needles, Jim Jones. Gary Bussing, Robert Lindeman, James Dailey, Bill Neustadt, Alan Mauch. Departing from the traditional name of El Club de Espanol, Spanish Club members this year changed it to Los Set ilia nos. In doing this, members honored Seville, Spain, which is recognized as Kansas City's sister city by the People-to-People program in which the club participated. A commit- tee headed by Dottie Rice instituted a new con- stitution, written entirely in Spanish and approved by Mr. William Scott, sponsor. During the holiday season, members contributed toys and food to the Guadalupe Center for distribution among unfor- tunate families. Experiencing enchiladas, tamales, tacos, and frijoles at Garcias' Restaurant, Los Se- villanos enjoyed a successful Mexican dinner which was planned by Laurie Grow and a commit- tee of officers. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS — Front Row: Linda Johnsen, President; Donna Richmond, Vice-Presi- dent; Back Row: Jo Ann Longfellow, Secretary; Bar- bara Schoemig, Treasurer. Four Latin Clubs Encourage LATIN 1 —Dave Emery, Roger Hornbeck, Paul Constant, Marcus Gate wood. Penny Psaltis. Joe DiCappo, Pam King, Debbie Isenberg, Betsy Beckett, Dave Dusenbery. LATIN II — Front Rou: Vickv Campbell, Joan Irminger, Becky Riman, Nellie Smith, John Bayne, Jim Campbell. Dale Parker, Liz Vawter, Bev Montee, Paul Warrington, Babs Hock, Clay Smith, Patty Swyden; Greg Goodwin, Brent Boyd. Back Row: Karla Porter!ield, Roger Williams, Pat Hoopes, Steve Speise, 68 Interest in Roman Culture LATIN II — Front Row: Doug Boyd, Linda Meyer. Steve Bennett, Michael Moore, Pat Morris, Phil Webster, Janice Lange, Debbie Goodwin; Second Row: Yvonne Banister, Gail Arnold, Kurt Baumgartner, Dana Lambeth. Paula Brown, Dave Ownens; Back Rou : Gary Morgan, Dan Haughy, Linda Johnsen, Paul Lutgen. Living up to their motto, ‘ Age et nosce experi- entia, (“Live and learn by experience ) the Castalians contributed large amounts of food dur- ing the Christmas season for underprivileged teenagers at the Youth Life Center in downtown Kansas City. Comprised of all Latin students, the club members participated most successfully in the National Latin test given by the Association for Promotion of the Study of Latin and received the publication Auxlium Latinum. Occupying much attention on the clubs' spring agenda were plans for the annual activities of Latin Week. Proceeds from this event, which included sales of typical Roman foodstuffs and distribution of the Latin newspaper. Vox Romae, went to the AFS fund. The remaining profits from sales found use in purchasing books and other items pertaining to ancient Rome for the Latin Department. The activities in which the clubs are pictured: Latin I, Departure of the Emperor and His Queen; Latin II, Holiday of Apollo; Latin II, Gladi- atorial Show; Latin 111 IV, Feast of the Gods. 69 LATIN III cv IV —Connie Wilson, Janet Meyer, Steve Karol, Phyllis Lowe, Mark Virden, Mary Teakell, Cheri Winn. John Callison Artistic Talent Shines at Center Sue Barnicle and Leah Reichman help Players 58 by preparing scenery for The Prince and the Pauper. Center s Art Club began the year with new or- ganization, a record membership and a new spon- sor, Mr. Harry Hoesli. During the meetings mem- bers experimented with new paints and colors. Art Club held the responsibility of painting scen- ery for drama productions and also represented the school by displaying their works for local artists. An important project considered by the club this year was that of making sculptures for the school’s outdoor patio. ART CLUB OFFICERS — Front Row: Sue Barnicle, President; Lilly Shieh, Treasurer; Back Row: Vic Swyden, Sergeant-at-Arms; Leah Reich- man, Secretary. i i n 1I ART CLUB— Front Row: Jerry Levitch, Leah Reichman, Theresa Bald- ridge, Marianne Donegan, Sheryl Register, Valerie Barnes, Eileen Done- gan, Karen Krueger, Lilly Shieh, Mike Lanyon; Second Row.Ginny Hollo- way, Phil Lanyon, Joyce Murphy, Sue Johnson, Ann Red, Patty Barnes, Janet Welterman, Jacque Friedman, Susan Berger, Rhonda Paul, Sue Bar- nicle; Back Row: Steve Miller, Vic Swyden, Gary Kaplan, Wayne Grimes, Jon Brown, Forrest Rovello, Richard Buchli, Steve Hodgden. 70 Cheryl Snoddy, Brenc Boyd, Belinda Brooks, and Leslie Egelston record recent observations. Scientific Methods Interest Medical Club Members Janet Johnson, Gail Arnold, Diana Clevenger, and Amy Batchelder dis- cover their blood types. In its third year at Center, Ars Medica held meetings twice a month under the direction of Belinda Brooks, President, who was assisted by Leslie Egelston, Vice-President, and Frances Kempster, Secretary. Their various activities included field trips to the eye center and cardiac center at Baptist Memorial Hospital, and a tour of the research facilities at Kansas University Medical Center. Members also observed surgery and followed doctors on their hospital rounds. 71 CHESS CLUB — Front Row: Conrad Smith, Bill Mcnkc, John Socwell; John Valenti, Stan Kreis. Back Row: Sam Kennedy, Mike Altschue, Steve Zulian, Conrad Kuharic, Chess and Science Clubs Stimulate Reasoning Powers Among the kings, queens, and bishops stood the President of the Chess Club, Conrad Smith. Other officers were John Socwell, Vice-President; Dave Bryan, Secretary-Treasurer; Ron Levine, Corresponding Secretary. The Chess Club held informal meetings every Thursday and played in several tournaments. The club was sponsored by Mr. Emery Henley. Another growing organization is the Science Club, concerned with the “why and “how of the scientific world. Affiliated with the Kansas City Junior Academy of Science, the club sent Greg Carroll, Frances Kempster, Ron Levine and Bob Pollock to present their papers at Saturday ses- sions of the Academy. The Club, encouraging stu- dents to enter projects in the Kansas City Science Fair, met twice a month when they carried on such experiments as the Old Massau reaction and construction of a 4.5 inch cyclotron for their joint project. SCIENCE CLUB —Steve Morriss, Gary Lee, Conrad Kuharic, Greg Carroll, Joel Markus, Jim Egnor, Scott Solsberg, Ayers Blocher, Stan Kreis. FT A — First Row: Linda Rogozenski, Candy Cain, Kathy Vawter, Mari- anne Donegal), Vicky Dickerson, Eileen Donegan, Lorine Pollard, Alysc Silverstein, Bev Gross; Second Row: Regina Barrack, Joan Wilfong, Joan Williams, Jeff Quackenbush.Judy McGinnis. Norine Mallin, Margie Wag- ner, Bente Larsen, Pam Kidd; Back Row: Gail Arnold, Liz Vawter, Paul Warrington, Sue Yulich, Ron Cade, Rick Wagner, Brenda Borders. Deb- bie Isenberg, Yvonne Banister. Charlene Barash. Future Teachers Earn Points by Assisting Faculty Members FTA OFFICERS — Front Row: Rick Wagner, President; Liz Vawter, Vice-President; Back Row: Brenda Borders, Secretary; Lorine Pollard, Sergeant-at-arms; Charlene Barash, Treasurer. Paul Warrington, Gail Arnold, and Yvonne Banister prepare for American Education Week Led by Rick Wagner, the Future Teachers of America explored all realms of the teaching pro- fession. Members gained points by grading papers, recording scores, and doing other duties requested by faculty members. Those who had earned 1000 points by spring received the experience of teach- ing for one day in a district school of their choice. Members observed American Education Week by decorating the main bulletin board and providing snacks for the teachers in the faculty rooms. At one of the meetings Mr. Odneal administered ap- titude tests to each person present to determine the area in which he was best qualified. Among their other activities, club members sent a check to Mercy Hospital in December, held their annual Valentine s Day Fudge Sale, and held their annual cake meet in October for the purpose of talking to a faculty member about the teaching profession. Each FTA member served cake to the faculty member whose name he drew from a hat. 73 Players 58 Perform in PLAYERS 58 — Front Rou: Pat Keeney, Lilly Shieh, Linda Allen, Karen Agron, Pam King, Shelly Orren, Lucy Courtright, Mary Nowlin, Candy Cain, Beth Buck. Second Row: Greta Bolden, Connie Huber, Kathy Bowen, Vicki Chambers, Liz Vawter, Bill Schoket, Mark Brisley, Ted Clinkenbeard, Dan Jones, Lois Levensen; Third Row: Phyllis Ehrhard, Jeanne Martin, Mary Youle, Gary Levin, Brent Boyd, Buck Taylor. OFFICERS —Mike Glennon, Secretary; Lucy Courtright, President; Jack Bunkley, Player Representative; Dan Jones. Treasurer; Mary Youle, Vice-President. 74 Bruce Bureman, Ron Skinner, Richard Beaman, Eileen Donegan; Fourth Row: Sue Barnicle, Linda Denney, Kathy Childs, Cal Berry, Pat Marlowe, Steve Brown, Paul Warrington, Becky Brueske, Debbie Lehman; Fifth Row: Kay Prine, Rodna Grimm, Susan Leake, Greg Smith, Bill Spillman, Carolyn Jacob, Linda McDonald, Janie Leisure, Melissa Parker, Debbie Root; Sixth Row: Charlene Charles, Leslie Smith. Cal Berry waits for the make-up artist to complete her job. Three Major Productions Janice Lange, Dan Haughey, Jodi Butler, Terry Goodwin, Sandy Roberts, Dee Minardi, Sharon Woodruff, Pam Meaders; Seventh Rote: Kathy Bundy, Jacque Friedman, Ron Waggoner, Patti Lally, Margie Newton, Amy Unger. MikeGammill, Jani Zatezalo; Back Row: Mike Glennon, Jack Bunk ley, D ug Axon. Gary Levin looks for a costume change. Putting on three major plays required much time and effort from the students of the Drama Club. Those who spent at least ten hours on each production either as cast members or as members of the prop crew, business crew, stage crew, costume crew, or make-up crew received invi- tations to join Players 58. Besides putting on their own plays, members went to see funny Girl in the fall. During the year Drama students par- ticipated in speech contests throughout the city and received awards for outstanding ability at the annual awards banquet in the spring. Patti Lally appears tired in The Skin of Our Teeth. Honor Clubs Commend Outstanding Center HUNDRED GIRLS — Front Row: Sharon Schroeder, Mary Youle, Jeanne Martin, Sue Grow, Pam Meaders; Back Row: Lula Bryant, Linda Johnsen, Jenny Walter, Cherie Winn, Joy Cissna. QUILL SCROLL-Front Row: Charlene Barash, Amy Bate helder, Judy Reich- man; Second Row: Diane Giese, Jeanne Martin, Judy Burgoon; Third Row: Cheryl Citron, Carol Alport, Belinda Brooks; Fourth Row: Gary Lee, Mike LeSage, Jean- nette Kempster; Fifth Row: Annette Goldenberg, Diane Wood, John Callison; Sixth Rou : Greg Carroll, Loretta Morgan, Vickie Williams; Back Row:John Valenti, Bill Muir; Not Pictured: Leslie Egelston, Linda Johnsen. 76 KEY CLUB — Front Ron : Richard Hobbs, Dennis Judd, Greg Miller, Chip Minx, Howard Hayslctt, Layton Hornbeck, Students for Services and Activities To instill in students ideals of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism and to promote exact thinking and clear forceful writing were the purposes of Quill and Scroll, honorary journalistic society. In March, Center's chapter of Quill and Scroll inducted 19 Searchlight and Yelloujacket staff members at a ceremony held at the home of Mrs. Luanne Lasswell, sponsor. This year's chapter consisted of the new members plus three second-year members —Charlene Barash, Amy Batchelder and Judy Reichman. Center's Key Club, another honorary organi- zation, consisted of 21 boys selected by last years' members on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character. Activities included filling stockings for Veterans' Hospital at Christmas, holding a coke and brownie sale, operating the coat rack during the Invitational Basketball Tournament, and sponsoring a banquet in the spring to induct new members. A third honorary organization, sponsored by Mrs. Frank Rayburn from the Kansas City Chapter of the American Association of University women, One Hundred Girls consisted of ten outstanding Juniors and Seniors selected on the basis of scholarship, academic promise, character, leadership, and school leadership. Membership enabled the girls to learn more about college life by visiting and talking with AAUW repre- sentatives. KEY CLUB OFFICERS-Ken Wills, Secretary; Roger Hield, Vice-President; David Prigel, Treasurer; Not Pictured: Jon Miller, President. Gary Johnson, Gary Smith, Jeff Biggs, Scott Hallock, Neil Stempleman; Buck Row: David Prigel, Roger Hield, Gary Bunton, Rich Roberson, Rick Day, Ken Wills. Steve Fowler. Bill Muir. Bill Tharp. Mike Ewing. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY —Diane Wood, President; Front Row: Laurie Growe, Frances Kempster, Debbie Biedermann, Jeanne Martin; Second Row: Mary Youle, Bill Muir. John Valenti, Roger Hield; Third Row: Chip Minx� Jenny Walter, Greg Carroll, Ron Levine; Fourth Row: Linda Johnsen, Gary Drover, Don Pierce, Gary Bunton; Back Kou.Gretta Bolden, Steve Morris, Gary Lee, Rick Wagner. Notional Honor Society Members Represent Highest Ideals During the National Honor Society induction ceremony in 1966, twenty-five Seniors lit individ- ual candles, symbolic of the light of knowledge. Teachers recommended these students on the basis of scholarship, service, character, and leader- ship. This year’s group sponsored the annual Col- lege Night, at which students spoke to representa- tives from various colleges and universities. Ju- niors and other Seniors were inducted into the society this spring during an all-school assembly and again that night for their parents. 78 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS-Diane Wood, President; Donna Richmond, Secretary; Gary Lee, Program Chairman; Not Pictured: Jon Miller, Vice-President. Student Council Promotes Unity in Activities OFFICERS — Standing: Richard Roberson,Treasurer; Judy McCullough, Secretary; Sitting: Greg Coatsworth, President; Jim Jones, Vice- President. Consisting of eight members from each class, the foreign exchange student and the runner-up in the previous year's presidential election, the Student Council governed the entire student body. Council members led several activities to improve the school during the year. They headed the United Campaign drive, raising money by holding bakesales as well as regular collections. They lent a helping hand in school sponsored activities, such as AFS week. Members planned and sponsored the annual Sno-Ball dance. Following the current fad, Chickenman appeared at the Sno-Ball assem- bly to encourage the students to attend the Sno-Ball. In the spring, the Council sponsored the second annual talent show for the student body. But the main duty of the Council consisted of listening to complaints and ideas of the students and presenting worthwhile ideas to the administration. STUDENT COUNCIL— Front Rou: Carol Smirh. Marcus Gatewood, Barbara Russell. Sydna Bunton, Mark Trumbull; Second Rou: Paul Lutgen, Diane Wood, Bente Larson, Greg Coatsworth, Jim Jones, Rich Roberson, Judy McCullough. Linda Kedigh, Jody Hudson, Joan Ludy; Back Rou : Jody Butler, Don Pierce, Gary Coleman, Amy Unger. Mike Hayes, Janet Goetz, John Brown, Patty Pearce. Gary Johnson, Janie Nash, Gary Drover, Sheila Hausner, Marita Brown. 79 Center's Y-Teens Chapter of YWCA Benefits Y-TEENS — Front Rou: Joan Ludy, Paula Brown, Karen Krueger, Dee Hawks, Debbie Crippin, Bente Larsen, Mary Reddy, Kathy Herbertson, Lynn Lambeth, Nancy Dressier, Carla Porterfield, Debbie Wise; Second Rou : Sharon Schroeder, Barbara Viets, Terry Flora, Lynn Joseph, Pam Pendleton, Susan Berger, Joanna Clark, Jackie Rotter, Dottie Rice, Joan Wilfong, Joyce Murphy, Louise Bridgewater; Third Rou : Sue Johnson, Sue Barnicle, Janet Johnson, Susie Leake, Marcia Corbett, Paula Winkler, Cindy Gustafson, Laura Williams, Rodna Grimm, Cathy Sullins, Melissa Marsha Eide listens attentively to a discussion about the slumber party. The club officers, Marcia Corbett and Cindy Gustafson, ICC Representatives; Paula Winkler, Vice-President; Laura Williams, Secretary; Donna Savage, President; and Rodna Grimm, Trea- surer; lead the club in their many projects. After the selection of the top editors in the fall, the Yellowjacket staff began planning the 1967 edition of the yearbook. Many hours went into writing copy, identifying pictures, and drawing layouts of each page. The staff was also in charge of the supplement and the Yellowjacket Dance. The members tried to capture in pictures the spirit, fun, and serious moments of the year 1966-67. Editor-in-Chief........ Assistant editor....... Copy editor............ Layout editor.......... Business manager .... Activities editor...... Sports editor.......... Organizations editor .. Class editor........... Faculty editor......... Performing Arts editor Photographers.......... .....Linda Johnsen .....Jeanne Martin Annette Goldenberg ........Diane Giese . . . Vickie Williams ......Carol Alport ......Mike LeSage .... Nancy Freeman .. Sandy McElhaney ......Linda Oakley .... Leanne Norman ....Leslie Egelston Terry Glass YEARBOOK STAFF — Front Row: Dennis Cleveland, Linda Johnsen, Bette Stat- ham, Leslie Egelston; Middle Rou: Carolyn Jacob, Annette Goldenberg, Lesley Jett, Nancy Freeman, Sandy McElhaney. Linda Oakley. Carol Alport. Mike LeSage. Jeanne Martin, Diane Giese, Leanne Norman; Back Row: Terry Glass, Larry Craig. Josh Garry, Jill Meakin. Monica Foust, Vickie Williams, Loretta Morgan. Mary Teakell. Sot Pictured: Sue Raymond. Yearbook Staff Plans Center's Yellowjacket Carolyn Jacob helps Carol Alport plan the Homecoming pages for their section. Leanne Norman poses a question to Miss Haworth, advisor of the Yellowjacket. 33 Center's Searchlight NEWSPAPER STAFF — First Row: Cheryl Citron, Gary Lee, Neil Back Row: (Standing) Jani Zatezalo, Judy Reichman, Stempleman, Gary Smith; Second Row: Greg Carroll, Bill Muir, Pat Marlow, Phyllis Lowe. Roger Hield, John Calli- Diane Wood, Mike Halpern, Jody Butler, Jeannette Kempster, son,Chip Minx,Jack Bunkley. John Valenti; Bill Muir begins to distribute the Searchlight at the beginning of sixth hour. The photographer for the Searchlight, Chip Minx, practices taking a picture of Jeannette Kempster. 34 Reports Student Life The Searchlight staff was in charge of publishing the bi-weekly school newspaper. This year they pub- lished the largest Searchlight in Center's history. During the year, staff members attended publication conferences to learn the best journalistic techniques. Then they used these techniques to put out the paper, which kept the students informed on happenings in school, and in the city. This year's paper has been praised as one of the best in recent times. Editor-in-Chief............................Bill Muir Managing editor..........................Greg Carroll Editorial page editors .... Diane Wood, Judy Burgoon Second Semester .... Cheryl Citron, Bente Larsen Feature page editors .... Belinda Brooks, Jody Butler Second Semester . Jeannette Kempster, John Valenti Sports editors...............John Callison, Gary Lee Second Semester . . . Neil Stempleman, Gary Smith Exchange editor......................Jeannette Kempster Second Semester.......................Mike Halpern Art editor..........................................Pat Marlow Photographers................Roger Hield, Chip Minx Class secretary..........................Phyllis Lowe Second Semester.......................Jani Zatezalo Squire Correspondent.................Jeannette Kempster Second Semester.......................Phyllis Lowe Student advisors.....Charlene Barash, Judy Reichman Faculty advisor..................Mrs. Luanne Lasswell Jody Butler, John Callison, Charlene Barash, Gary Lee, Belinda Brooks, Judy Reichman, and Diane Wood agree that group participation is necessary in pub- 35 Students Gain Business Experience in COE COE—rrwi Row: Sue Barber, Diane Carpenter, Anne Slaughter, Sue McDonald; Second Row.Jan Gould, Vicky Sanoff, Bryan Edwards, George Feeney, Frank Hoelzcl, Joyce Winterton, Fred Maude, John Feltenberger, Danny Gibbs. Bill Baughman, David Keck, Joe Abbott. Linda Zumwalt. Sharron Ward, Georgiana Feeney; Third Rou: Karen Koshko. Roxie Armstrong, Janice Nylund, Mike Adams, Gary Davis, Bob Feltenberger, Cindy Roberts, Rhonda Smith, Sandy Miller, Brian Cronin, Terry Eppert, Dean Bock, Denny DeWeese, Mary Lyons. Charlene Dunn; Fourth Rou : David Shewey, Paul Schwarz, Paula Hennessy, Georgia Underwood, Shirley Gardner. Larry Stoll, Mike Clark, David McGee, Bevel Millett, Verna Frazier, Judy Rawdon. Phil Scaglia. Bill Crail, Greg Woodard, Mike Corcoran, Brenda Clark; Buck Rou. Julie Krump, Dale Wheeler, Bill Lawrence, Clarice McGlothlin, Jere Mayer, Kenny DcMoss, Sandra Turner. Pat Schranz, Chuck Dudley. David Bryan, Frank Jackson. David Miller, Mike Young, Linda Kidwell.Joe Rizk. The course Cooperative Occupational Educa- tion, offered to seniors only, aided these students in two ways: by giving them some related informa- tion concerning a field of employment, and by allowing them to acquire job experience. After the students attended regular morning classes, they then worked in the afternoon. Mr. Coleman, director of the program, helped each student find a suitable job. These jobs, in department stores, business offices, grocery stores, and service sta- tions, were located in various locations in Kansas City. 36 Kathi Dalrymple assists David Keck in choosing a possible after- school job. DEBATE CLUB — Front Row: Steve Karol, Don Pierce, Cathi Gordon, Bad Rou : Keith Petty, Rick Wagner, Layton Hornbeck, Tom Duncan, Lula Bryant, Cheryl Resco, Greg Millivon, Bill Rodis, Neil Stempleman; Mike Usnick, Bob Neubauer, Cliff Farabee. Bill Muir, Ken Petty. Center's NFL Competes Successfully Although enrollment in third and sixth hour debate class was not a requirement for member- ship, this year's Debate Club consisted of 20 members from these classes. As a chapter of the National Forensic League, it promoted interests of inter-scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. The classes reviewed past debates and learned techniques for improvement. For the second year Tom Duncan served as President. Assisting him were Layton Hornbeck, Vice-Presi- dent; Steve Karol, Secretary; and Mike Usnick, Treasurer. One member of the club. Bill Muir, won first place in the statewide Voice of Democ- racy contest, and went to Washington, D.C. for the national finals. The club brought back to Center many honors from tournaments and speech contests. Mr. Brown served as sponsor. Debate members Neil Stempleman, Keith Petty, and Cathi Gordon polish the final plans for their next conference tournament. 37 After the completion of her Christmas display at Ward Parkway, Bente enjoys the familiar Danish atmosphere, bringing her closer to home. Danish Student Broadens Dawn noddingly approves of Bente's selection. Speak Better— Write Better English. 38 Being briefly interrupted from her deep concentration of American Literature, Bente poses for a picture. Bente and some of her American classmates prepare for the annual sale of Bells for Peace. Center's World Horizons At the annual Sno-Ball assembly Bente is presented as the hon- rary attendant of the queen's court. Bente Larsen, Center's American Field Ser- vice Student from Denmark, has made many friends during her stay in Kansas City. She arrived in America August 1966, for a year of residence with her American family, the George Heaths. Bente has led a busy life at Center participa- ting in Y-Teens, French Club, Student Council, and Pep Club. She received the Pepster of the Week Award and was the honorary Sno-Ball at- tendant. By speaking at many assemblies, Bente noted to the Student body the differences between Amer- ican and Danish schools. Bente's spirited per- sonality has brightened Center's hallways. 39 ■ Activities Entertain, Raise Money, and Girls participating in after-school Hockey games are Theresa McGuire, Donna Hasten, Betty Seale, Janice Larson, Diane LaMar, Darlene Lawson, Lula Bryant, Charlene Lawson, Lee Ann Schute, Teri Wilford, Barbara Schoemig, Linda Smith, Jane Krueger.Judy Doolan, Emily Barrack. Promote Inter-school Competition Couples enjoy dancing to the Chesmann at the Beehive. The Concert Choir participates in holiday caroling at Ward Parkway Shopping Center. Bente Larsen smiles as she rides the skilift up to the top of the mountain on Center s third annual ski trip. Mr. Fowler attempts to recover the ball as Center’s faculty team, the Drop- outs, challenges the WHB Basketbawlers to a benefit basketball game for AFS. 41 Assemblies Moke a Pleasant The Tradewind Trio consisting of Tim O'Rourke, Dave Black, and Jim Jones entertains the student body by singing folk ballads. The Concert Choir, led by Mr. Chronister and accompanied by Mrs. McMillian, opens the assembly series for the school year. At the annual holiday assembly honoring Christmas and Hanukkah, Steve Brown ex- plains the meaning of Hanukkah. 42 Break in C.H.S. School Day Chkkenman, Bob Beltz; Miss Hdfinger.Judy McCullough; and Commissioner Gordon. John Brown promote the annual Sno-Ball Dance at an assembly which introduced the queen candidates and court. Judy Burgoon leads the Drill Team in a performance at a Pep assembly. Three of Center's faculty members enliven the first basketball assembly with their unusual talents. 43 Mums and Tiaras Grace Royalty 44 Leanne Norman, Senior Attendant Monica Foust, Senior Attendant Francie Abernethy, Junior Attendant Janet Goetz, Junior Attendant Angie Edgerton, Sophomore Attendant Joanna Clark, Sophomore Attendant Festivities Continue With proud smiles princesses Monica Foust and Leanne Norman con- gratulate Maureen Wiley, newly crowned queen. Despite Bad Weather Anxiety builds as Seniors Monica Foust and Leanne Norman await the start of Home- coming festivities for 1966. HOMECOMING COURT — Paul Lutgen, Joanna Clark, Joe Grego, Francie Abernethy, Bob Beltz, Janet Goetz, Maureen Wiley, Jim Neustadt, Leanne Norman, Ken Mayer, Monica Foust, Chris Waeck- erle, Angie Edgerton, John Brown. Student Council Vice-President Jim Jones placed the glittering crown on her majesty, Maureen Wiley, 1966 Homecoming Queen on November 4. The Homecoming football game brought a victory of 5 1 to 6 for the Center Yellow-jackets against the Lee Summit Tigers. The game was cheered by brave spectators as they watched in the rain. Because of the un- predictable fall weather, traditional Home- coming half-time activities had to be cancelled. Escorted onto the field by their fathers holding umbrellas, the other senior candidates were Monica Foust and Leanne Norman. The remaining court was comprised of junior atten- dants Francie Abernethy and Janet Goetz, and sophomore attendants Joanna Clark and Angie Edgerton. Colorful leaves set the scene for Autumn Fantasies, the theme for the annual Homecoming Dance. Senior attendant, Jody Hudson is presented at the Sno-Ball assembly. Annual Sno-Ball Dance Student Council held a special Sno-Ball assem- bly on December 16, to introduce the queen can- didates and attendants. Then Center began to celebrate the holiday season with the annual Sno- Ball Dance the following day. The theme — Christ- mas in Denmark honored Bente Larsen, foreign exchange student. Before Sylvia Gampher, the 1965 queen, placed the glittering crown on Leanne Norman, couples danced to the music of the Fabu- lous Four. Santa Claus climaxed the evening by making an unexpected early visit to dance with each of the contestants. Gayle Hadley, Randy Goodnight, Susie Pearson, and Steve Morgan pause for a moment between dances. The climax of the Sno-Ball dance is highlighted as Ken Mayer escorts Leanne Norman, queen, to her throne. Christmas spirit is shown when senior attendant, Linda Kedigh begins to decorate the traditional tree. Varsity Members Perform Energetically ROGER HIELD —Honorable Mention All- Conference. To these team members whose performance on the field were exceptionally outstanding and worthy of recognition we devote this “Heroes” section of Center’s 1966-67 Yellou jacket. Sportsmanship played an important part in the final decision of the judges. These boys received their honors as heroes on the basis of their efforts as a team member, and not as an individual. MELVIN DUNSWORTH-Second team All-Conference. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD — From Row: Leonard Shupp, Richard Greenbaum, Don Cable, Jim Pearce, Gary Paredes, Louis Kartsonis, Hobbs, Richard Roberson, Chip Hecht, Stan Kreis, John Brown, Bob Denis Plumly; Back Row: Coach Jones, Mike Hines, Tom Helm, Gary Beltz, Gary Smith,Jim VanBecelaerc, Larry Dickerson; Second Row: Gary George, Jim Day, Gary Bussing, Paul Lutgen, Howard Hayslett, Richard Johnson, Bryan Burgen, Bob Wood, Randy Swartz, Larry Meyer, Mark Swetnam,Bob Fulton. Hard Practices Prepare B-Team for Competition Captains of the B Team discuss plays with squad members. SCOREBOARD Center 19....................... 0 Rusk in Center V'....................... 6 Truman Center 2 )......................2 North Kansas City Center � .......................28 Oak Park Center 14.......................26 Raytown Center 26.......................21 Grandview- Center 2'....................... 0 Raytown South Center l l......................... 7 William Chrisman Center ............forfeit ...... Lee's Summit 98 Sophomores Finish with Season Record of 4-1-1 SOPHOMORE SQUAD — From Row: Bryan Burgen, Gary Paredes, Paul Lutgen, Jamison Dagger, Jim Day, Gary Bussing, Jim Pearce, Mike Hines, Don Cable, Richard Swernam, Jim Myers; Second Row: Gary George, Mark Trumbull, Marcus Gatewood, Jim Riney, Tom Shaffer, Richard Hayslett, Pat Hoopes, Louis Kartsonis, Robert Fulton, Tom Helm, Robert Keith, Roger Fox; Back Row: Coach Dennis, George Anderson, Ronald Bell, Pat Clark, John Wright, Mike Izzard, Dwight Jeter, Steve Ward, Bill Barber, Rich Spoon, Bob Wood, Stanley Walker, Coach Martin. SCOREBOARD Center It............10 Truman ( enter ................I t North Kansas City Center IX............iO Oak Park C enter I I............ I t Raytown Center K)........... I Raytown South C enter 51 0 William Chrisman Coach Martin observes the intersquad games and gives advice on improving the offense and defense. The Sophomore defensive squad rushes to hold back the offense. 99 Varsity Cagemen Compete in Mike Hayes completes a lay-up for two points. Rick Day outjumps his opponent for the rebound. Cage Results Center 76.......... Center 75.......... Center 60.......... Center 48.......... Center 58.......... Center 83.......... Center 56.......... Center 47.......... Center 63.......... Center 54.......... Center 56.......... Center 64.......... Center 50.......... Center 57.......... Center 57.......... Center 53.......... Center.......Forfeit Center 57.......... 50 Southwest 58 Grandview 72 Jefferson City 72 Columbia Hickman 60 William Chrisman 72 Ruskin 55 Raytown South 55 Raytown 71 Oak Park 41 North Kansas City 74 Truman 70 William Chrisman 57 Raytown 70 Raytown 55 Ruskin 50 Oak Park ... North Kansas City 75 Truman REGION ALS Center 61.............51 Grandview Center 42.............60 Raytown South Center 64.............75 Lee's Summit 100 Suburban Eight Conference While attentively watching the game. Coach Hayes and Assistant Coach Dennis direct comments to the Yellowjackets on how to improve offensive and defensive tactics. VARSITY SQUAD — Kneeling: Coach Hayes, Assistant Coach Dennis; Jim Day, Gary Palmer, Jim Jones, Mike Jackson, Rick Day, Steve Fowler, Standing: Steve Farb, Mike Hayes, Richard Roberson, Jamison Daggett, Bill Tharp, David Prigel. 101 Jackets Place in Center Tourney In the eighth annual Center Invitational Tour- nament held from January 31 through February 4, Center won the consolation prize. The Jackets opened the first round of play in the tournament losing to Pern Day 60-56. The first half found the Jackets plagued with cold shooting, hitting only 9 out of 31 shots, and when the final buzzer sound- ed, the score was 60-56 in favor of the Raiders. In the consolation semifinals, held on February 2, Center jumped ahead of Lee's Summit early and maintained their lead throughout the game, win- ning 75-67. Solving Grandview's stall game in the final period on February 4, Center won the conso- lation prize over Grandview. Grandview, however, won the sportsmanship trophy, given to the team that shows the most desire and hustle during the tournament. The defense fouls Rick Day on his way to the basket. 102 Jim Jones out jumps his opponent and sinks a shot from the outside. Jackets Surprise Crowds with Fast Breaks 103 Team Spirit Forms Bill Tharp Dave Prigel 104 STARTING SIX —Steve Farb, Mike Hayes, Jim Jones, Gary Palmer, Jim Day, Rick Day Richard Roberson Basis for Victory 105 Junior Varsity Cagemen Finish With 10-7 Record Center 4}...............47 Grandview Center 37 ............. 37 Jefferson City Center 34...............40 Hickman Center 31...............43 William Chrisman Center 30...............44 Rusk in Center 45...............43 Raytown South Center 63...............46 Raytown Center 47 ............. 35 Oak Park Center 42...............55 North Kansas City Center 43...............53 Truman Center 52...............63 William Chrisman Center 56...............55 Raytown South Center 56...............54 Raytown Center 54...............40 Ruskin Center 52...............48 Oak Park Center......Forfeit....... North Kansas City Center 44...............63 Truman Sieve Fowler shoots a jump-shot from ten feet. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD— Front Row: Mike Hines, Howard Wills, Harold Kirby, Jeff Biggs, Steve Phalp, David Dusenberry, Hayslett, Jim Pearce, Gary Johnson, Alan Yoakum, Harvey Stewart, Mike Phelan, Dennis Judd, Jim Wise, Coach Dennis. Steve Steinbrccher, Greg Donovan, Mark Minx; Back Rou: Kenny 106 Sophomores Compete with Area Teams SOPHOMORE SQUAD-Fro� Ron . Joey Farb. Frank Mannino. Jim Jeter. Paul Lutgen. Marcus Gatewood. Bob Ludlow. Mike Glinn. Coach Doarn. Louie Kartsoms. John Wright. Steve Speise. Joe DiCapo. Paul Bessenbacher. Constant; Second Rou : Joe Accurso, Dale Parker. Kevin Oldfield. Dwight Coach Bessenbacher rallies Sophomore squad. Center 50..............50 Raytown South Center 52..............53 Ruskin Center 54..............55 Shawnee Mission East Center 43..............52 William Chrisman Center 50..............51 North Kansas City Center 48..............39 Truman Center 54..............59 Oak Park Center 59..............63 Raytown South Center 72..............68 Shawnee Mission East Center 53..............37 Ruskin Joey Farb, closed in by the opponent's defensive squad, is forced to pass the ball to Jim Doarn. 107 Center's Varsity Matmen Acquire VARSITY SQUAD — Front Row: Mark Virden, (Manager); Steve Welsh, Bob Wood, Stan Barash, (Manager); Back Row: Coach Martin, Bob Ful- Elton Norman. Fred Kennedy, Bob Lehlietner, Curtis Shore, (Manager); ton. Bob Schwartz, Randy Cobleigh, Kurt Baumgartner, Coach Mueller. Second Row: Conrad Smith, James Berry, Wayne Spalding, Bill Lehlietner, Victory Through Team Effort Coach Martin and his wrestlers attentively watch the matches. In their third year of competition. Center wrestlers ended the season with a record of 11 and 2. They also placed in the following events: Ruskin Invitational Tournament, second place honors; Center quadrangle match, first over Southwest, Lillis and East; fourth in the confer- ence meet at William Chrisman; second place at District; and twentieth out of 91 teams in the State meet. Elton Norman placed third and Steve Welsh fifth for individual honors in the State meet. Center 55................. 3 Rosedale Center 40.................16 Liberty Center 55 ................ 5 Westport Center 33.................11 Grandview Center 34.................18 Truman Center 49................. 3 De La Salle Center 27................ 16 Raytown South Center 33.................11 Lee's Summit Center 11 ................27 Oak Park Center 44................. 7 Wm. Chrisman Center 34................ 14 Ruskin Center 30.................18 Raytown Center 13.................23 N.K.C. Bob Lchleicner breaks down his opponent. B TEAM — Front Row: Bill Kennedy, Bob Smith, Clay Smith, Gary Stout, Bob White, Vince Ramaglia, Gary Paredes, Tim Edwards, John Brown, Tom Myers, Dick Swetnam, Gary Steele. Mark Trumbull, Steve Moore; Bryan Burgen. Back Row: Terry Brammeier, Bill Colzin, Mark Greenbaum, Sid Mitchell, B Team Matmen Take Honors in Conference B TEAM — Front Row: Phil Psaltis, Kenny Donnelly, Jim Miller, Dave Owens, Bruce Lindsey, Henry Funk, Tim Riney, Mike Woods; Second Row: Jim Myers, David Allen, George Anderson, Gary Coleman, Greg Ryder, Gary Francis, Mark Dolginoff, Kerry Knowlton; Back Row: Pat Hoopes, Tom Shaffer, Nage Damas, Bob Williams, Charles McCoy, Bill Rudolph, Gary Bussing, Jeff Crippin. 110 Cross-Countrymen Set Pace in Suburban League Impressive record breaking times by David Van Meter, along with excellent team performance, made this a season of exhilarating competition. In their September 13 meet at Swope Park, Cen- ter's Cross-country squad finished victoriously over Truman and Lee's Summit. September 16, East defeated Center at Swope Park. In the meet at Grandview on September 20, Center finished second behind Grandview. David Van Meter con- tinued his string of first place wins with an im- pressive time of 10:36. September 23, Center met Westport and Northeast at Swope Park, and fin- ished second behind Westport. September 27, Center met North Kansas City and Oak Park, again finishing second. In the October Ruskin Invitational meet, Center finished ninth out of the 21 teams from the Kansas City area. October 4 and October 11, Center placed second in the two tri-meets at Swope Park — the first with Ray- town South and William Chrisman. Running in the Suburban Conference meet, October 15, the Jackets placed ninth out of twelve participating teams. In the Jackets' final competition of the year at Columbia, Missouri, in the State Meet, David Van Meter placed ninth out of 160 runners. David Van Meter loosens up before practice. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row: Bill Kite, David Van Meter, Bill Eaton, Pat Morris; Back Rou: Coach Arnall, Mike Williams, Dave Prigel, Mike Woods, Bob Lehleitner. TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Mcl Dunsworth, Bill Kucchler, Pat Morris, Greg Woodard, Kirk Frtzgerald, David Van Meter, Larry Hall, Kurt Baumgartner, Mike Hines, Bill Lawrence; Second Row: Kent Scott (Manager). Richard Morrow, Mark Trumbull, Gary Paredes, Bill Kite, Sid Mitchell. Bill Eaton, Pat Clark. Mike Williams, Mike Polzini; Back Row: Dave Eaton, (Manager), Steve Samborski, Rick Thomas, Phil North, Bob Honda, Louie Kartsonis, Marcus Gatewood, Mike Glinn, Clay Smith, Steve Ward, Bill Spellman (Manager). HURDLERS AND SPRINTERS -Front Row: Greg Woodard, Sid Mit- chell. Bill Kuechler. Kirk Fitzgerald, Larry Hall; BackRow:Gary Paredes, Pat Morris, Clay Smith. RELAYMEN — Front Row: Greg Woodard, Kirk Fitzgerald, Bill Kuechler, Sid Mitchell, Back Row: Larry Hall, Mark Trumbell, David Van Meter, Gary Paredes. TRACK SPECIALITIES — From Row: Harold Kirby, Gary Bunion, Dave Prigel; Back Row: Mike Hayes, Gary Palmer, Jim Day, Rich Roberson, Jim Jones, Rick Day. Track Squad Excites Crowds with Abilities POLE VAULTERS AND BROAD JUMPERS — Front Row: Larry Hall, Row: Louie Kartsonis, Mike Glinn, Pat Morris, Rick Thomas, Pat Clark. Richard Morrow, Bill Keuchlcr, Phil North, Greg Woodard; Back DISTANCE AND 440 MEN-Fro Row: Larry Hall, Kirk Fitzgerald, Sid Mitchell, Gary Paredes, Bob Honda; Back Rou Mike Williams, Bill Eaton, David Van Meter, Bill Kite, Mark Trumbull, Steve Ward. WE1GHTMEN AND HIGH JUMPERS —Fr� « Row: Mel Duns worth, Kurt Baumgartner, Mike Hines; Buck Row: Marcus Gatewood, Greg Woodard, Bill Lawrence. STUDENT BODY While Sophomores kept busy becoming acquainted with the new building, new courses, and new teachers. Juniors held the responsibility of Prom activities. All three classes studied and attended school functions together, but the '67 Senior Class had a separate personality. Cramming in as many activities as schedules would permit. Seniors attempted to make their last year an un- forgettable one. ... And this again formed a pattern of activity. Sophomores Become Acquainted with Center Traditions The Sophomore class officers, Jackie Rotter, Babs Hock, Carla Porter- field, and Clay Smith, take time out from their busy schedule to repre- sent the Sophomore class. Bill Wickham, a thirsty Sophomore, pauses for a drink of water between classes. As the 1967 school year's new underclassmen hesitantly started their first year as Yellowjackets, they found what being a high school student at Center is really like. After attending classes for a few weeks, the Sophomores elected their class officers who diligently led them through their first year as Centerites. As the months progressed and the Sophomores participated in many activi- ties at school, they decided that life at Center was not only educational but exciting as well. As the term came to a close, they awaited their up- coming Junior year with anticipation, looking forward to being upperclassmen. 116 I Four Sophomores, Melissa Parker, Jim Day, Bev Hanna, and Paul Lut- gen, view Center's emblem, the Yellowjacket, located in the front hall. Vince Abbott Joe Accurso Karen Agron Debbie Albright David Alien Linda Allen Jeff Alport Mike Altschol Greg Amann George Anderson Debbie Arnold Gail Arnold Ann Asel Nancy Ashwill Jim Baker Gayle Ballantyne Yvonne Banister Jerry Barash Bill Barber Emily Barrack Deborah Barry Jane Baskin Jean Baskin Marie Baughman Jan Baumgartner Danny Beadle Jack Beall Betsy Beckett Carol Belcher Robert Bell Ronnie Bell Jim Bellah Ellen Belzer Steve Bennett Larry Berk land Janice Berman Cal Berry Eddie Berry John Bestor Debbie Bledsoe Irith Bogopolsky Debbie Bolling 117 Doug Boyd Jane Boyd Georgia Bradley Terry Brammeier William Bramseum Seth Bratt Judy Bray Marsha Breece David Bremson Sherry Brewer Jerry Brier Ted Briscoe Cathi Broderick Ronnie Bronstein Jane Brown Paula Brown Stephan Brown Becky Buck Sydna Bunton Bryan Burgen Gary Bussing Don Cable Ronald Cade Candy Cain Jim Callison Jim Campbell Terry Cassity Glenda Chance Cindy Clark Donna Clark -A Sophomore Pep Club girls, Joan Williams and Paula Stewart, display sad emotions as Center loses the ball. Joanna Clark Pat Clark Diana Clevenger Michael Colley Dale Collins Gary Comens 118 Jim Conard Charles Conrad Paul Constant John Coonce Marcia Corbett Debbie Crippin Mike Crowley Joe Cull Debbie Curtis Tom Cusick Janice Cutshall Jamie Daggett Sophomore Enrollment Enlarges Pep Club Nage Damas Lesley Daniels Mike Darrah Sharon Davis Betty Davison Jim Day Joey DiCapo Vicky Dickerson Mary Dishman Jim Doarn Dave Dobrowski Marianne Donegan Leslie Donnelly Craig Doty Tim Driscoll Karen Dubin Don Dunaway Bill Eaton David Eaton Nora Edelstein Angie Edgerton Alvina Edwards Tim Edwards Janet Eigenberg David Eimer Cliff Farabee Joey Farb Kenny Fellers Sheryle Fichman Sharon Fisher 119 Chris Flink Terry Flora Roger Fox Doris Franklin Cathleen Frazier Larry Freeman Robert Fulton Henry Funk Sharon Funk Gale Gallagher Alan Gallas Thomas Galvin Sophomores Keep Fit in P.E. Classes Nancy Gardner Jamie Garrett Mike Garrison Marcus Gatewood Gary George Tom Gicsckc Carol Gilmore Mike Glinn Iris Godfrey Charles Golden Sherry Goldkiang Carol Goldstein Cher Groom Bev Gross Joey Gross Cindy Gustafson Thad Gutekunst Gayle Hadley Joe Hadley Margie Hagan Butch Hagen Bill Haley Wayne Hall Beverly Hanna 120 Ron Harbin Donna Hasten Dan Haughey Dee Hawks Max Hawley Doug Hays Richard Hayslett Kathy Heath Tom Helm Kathy Herbertson Mona Hill Mike Hines Barbara Hock Diana Hodgin Nancy Hollenbeck Barbara Honda Patrick Hoopes Gerry Howe Connie Huber Ron Huiatt Rickie Huie Ronnie Huie Joe Hundley Joan Irminger Sandy Isenberg Mike Izard Steve Jackson Don Jacobson Dwight Jeter Gary Johnson Patty Swyden stretches to keep in shape. Janet Johnson Kathy Johnston Charles Jones Vicki Jones Lynn Joseph Steve Juctt Mikejurgeson Louie Karcsoms Ken Kasper Bob Keith Sharon Kelly Bill Kennedy Carol Kennedy Kurt Kessner Pam Kidd Sanford Klutz Jim Knight Stephen Knight Melissa Parker makes use of the hall telephone to call her mother after an unexpected meeting. Kerry Knowlton Laurie Kordash Cindy Kroeker Karen Krueger Lynne Lambeth Dan Lancaster Viki Land Sally Lane Judy Lange Kent Larson Peggy Latta Charlene Lawson Darlene Lawson Sonia Lega Howard Levine Rita Lewis Marcee Liber Bruce Lindsey Randy Lombardino Kara let Long Caroline Lowe Bob Ludlow Joan Ludy Paul Lutgen 122 Darrell Magee Greg Mansker Marlene Mason Jim Masterson Robert Mathany Jerry Mays Cathi McDonald Theresa McGuire Jane McKinney Kathy McMorrow Susi McWilliams Edward Melton Sophomores Participate Eagerly in Club Activities Bill Menke Marilyn Meyer James Miller Sheila Miller Greg Milliron Don Mitchell Sid Mitchell Sally Monson Scott Mooneyham Mike Moore Steve Moore Margie Morgan Richard Morrow Walter Mosby Vicki Mott Bob Muier Jim Myers Tom Myers Scott Nebergall Brenda Nelson Byron Nichols Gary Nielson Dee Dee Nolan Doug North Gail North Kevin Oldfield Kevin O’Shea Deborah Otte Gery Palmer Gary Paredes 123 Dale Parker Melissa Parker Phil Parker Jack Parks Jim Pearcfc Susie Pearson Karen Peterson Robert Petty Carol Phelan Sheryl Phillips Karen Pollock Bill Polzin Les Miserables Introduces Sophomores Jackie Rotter Cheri Rudolph Steve Rumsower Barb Russell Roy Sackman Kathy Sadler to Literature Carla Porterfield Lynda Posey Georgia Potter Ted Presley Jeff Quackenbush Mark Rafsky Kathy Randolph Carol Rau Scott Rayburn Kenneth Raynes Linda Raynes Ann Red Sharon Reed Leah Reichman Pamela Rensing Cheryl Resco Susan Richmond Bruce Riesman 124 John Sallas Leslie Samuels Richard Schauble Mary Schneider Lee Ann Schulte Kent Scott Bill Kennedy finds hidden meanings in Victor Hugo’s Les Mur rabies. Teresa Sexton Tom Shaffer Martin Shapiro Howard Shelton Lilly Shieh Rosaline Shoob Curt Shore Joedyh Siemsen Alyse Silverstein Gail Simmons Robyn Sloan Bob Smith Carol Smith Clay Smith Danny Smith Greg Smith Julie Smith Linda Smith I Nellie Smith Terri Smith Patty Solomon Dee Spader Steve Speise Bill Spellman Marc Spencer Richard Spoon Gary Stein Alan Steinly Paula Stewart Judy Stinson 125 Ronnie Strader Sheiia Stolov Scott Studna Cathy Sullins Garrett Summers Jennifer Swearingen Dick Swetnam Shirley Svejda Patty Swyden Monte Taylor John Teefey Rick Thomas Barb Thompson Shirley Thompson Sherry Thornton Jim Tiemann Mike Tracy Mark Trumbull Bari Tulchinsky Sandy Turner Marcia Van Cleave Ruth Van Meter Katherine Vawter Bruce Vaydik Charles Vickers Tricia Vickers Mary Vinzant Gary Vonovich Alan Waggoner Margie Wagner Suzanne Wagner Peggy Waldon Barbara Walker Kathy Walker Stanley Walker Ray Walsh 126 James Bellah faces the challenge of learning to type accurately in fifth hour typing class. Sandra Walton Steve Ward Mark Warnick Claudia Weed Alvin West Ray Wheeler Maris White Robert White Dwight Whitford Bill Wickham Erlene Wienstock Marlene Wienstock Sophomores Finish Year with Newly Acquired Skills Pat Wilborn Chris Wiley Joan Williams Keith Williams Mike Williams Tim Williams Debbie Willing Bill Winkler Paula Winkler David Wise Debbie Wise Don Wiseman Owen Withrow Cindy Wood Robert Wood Debby Wright Greg Wright John Wright 127 n% Juniors Begin Lost Year As Underclassmen Gary Parades takes a break with other squad members during a Jr. Varsity football game. Environment affects the study habits of Pat Kroenke, Debbie Root, and Joan Wilfong. 128 Greater responsibilities made this year's Junior class a more capable group of students. Active members represented the Juniors on the varsity football and cheerleading squads, held positions of leadership in clubs and organizations, and presented the Spring Prom. As the middleclass- men began to formulate plans for college, classes in Math, American History, English, and Science required many hours of study. Prepared to accept the duties which would be theirs as Seniors, the class of 1968 ended the year with confidence and enthusiasm. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS —Bob Beltz, President; Connie Wilson, Secretary; Richard Hobbs, Vice-President; Mark Dol- ginoff. Treasurer. The question is Who's got the bail? in the struggle between Junior and Senior female football players. Junior band members Pam Hammack and Sherri Welch perform in the stadium. Francie Abcrnethy Mary Anderson Karen Anson Clinton Arendall Sherry Arenson Cindy Attebury Lillie Austin Dennie Baellow Theresa Baldridge Bob Balentine Janet Baltuch Jenny Banks Stan Barash Joyce Barnes Valerie Barnes Regina Barrack Patty Barry Sharil Bates Students Study History of America in Eleventh Year Kathy Bauer Richard Beaman James Beggs Larry Belcher Bob Beltz Paula Berenbom Susan Berger Marilyn Bernstein Michael Berry Rose Bertrand Ronnie Bible Doug Biggs Jeff Biggs Nancy Bigley David Birkmann Debbie Bisgard Ayers Blocher Kathy Bowen Rick Bowers Wally Bradford Barbara Brammer Vicki Bray Scott Brisbin Mark Brisley 130 Dennis Brixey Mike Broderick Clifford Brown John Brown Lula Bryant Richard Buchli Steve Bucklew Kathy Bundy Raymond Burcman Betty Burnam George Bush Mary Butler Joan Carroll Mitchell Carter Kathy Childs Richard Chinn Ted Clinkcnbeard Danny Cochran Rob Cochran Carla Cohen Gary Coleman Glenda Collins Jeff Crippin Terry Crook Bob DeGood Julie De Leon Linda Denny Gary Dennis Paul De Walt Patsy DeWeese Doug Wilson and Sherry Overton determine the geo- graphical position of Alaska. 131 Diane Dewhursc Larry Dickerson Bill Diederich D. Mark DiGiovanni Mark Dolginoff William Donegan Greg Donovan Judy Doolan Michelle Doolan Kim Dooley Nancy Doty Nancy Dressier Charlotte Duncan Jerry Dunsworth David Dusenberry Jim Egnor Marsha Eide Casey Eike John Eikel Jeanette Eldringhoff Roxanne Emery Linda Estes Patty Etiopia Phil Ewald Coach Martin discusses strategy with Junior varsity team members. Gary Fergason Charles Ferguson Elliot Fish Claudia Fisher Gary Fisher Kirk Fitzgerald Gary Fitzjerald Barbara Fortner Mike Fowler 132 Pat Kupka Dale Lager Patti Lally Diane La Mar Steve Lambert Michael Lanyon Janice Larson Bill Lattimer Kathy Layne Susie Leake Norman LeBlond Denis Leeds Bill Lehleitner Diana Lesky Gary Levin Jerry Levitch Mike Little Vicki Long Brenda Loos Phyllis Lowe Norine Mallin Cheryle Malone Mike Maloney Patrick Maloney Yvette Marchant Joel Markus David Martin Mark Mathews Alan Mauch Bruce Mayer Karla Mayfield Cynthia Mays John McCarty Students board bus for home after a busy day. 135 John McCloud Dennis McCue Norman McGinty Dave McHenry Pam Meaders Paul Mendolia Cindy Merriott Janet Meyer Larry Meyer Greg Miller Steve Miller Mark Minx Glenda Mitchell Connie Moll Marty Monson Steve Morgan Bob Morris Veronica Mulnix Joyce Murphy Janie Nash Gary Nesseth Bob Neubauer Bill Neustadt Marjorie Newton Chip Hecht stops at his locker between classes. Ronald Nichols Mary Nolan Bill Norris Phillip T. North Glenn Oatman Shelley Orren Ellen Osburn John O’Shea Sherry Overton Dave Owens Linda Ozbun Ardie Pagel 136 Kim Parker Kathy Patti Rhonda Paul Patty Pearce Beverly Pearson Pam Pendleton Stephen Phalp Mike Phelan Peggy Phillips Tracy Pickerell Rick Pittman Denis Plumly Study of Hawthorne's Hester Stimulates L.A.III Lorinc Pollard Dan Potter Jack Pous Steve Present David Prigel George Pruitt Kay Pruyn Penny Psaltis Phil Psaltis Mark Quackenbush Barbara Quinlin Louie Rafsky Vince Ramaglia Sharon Ramsey Sheryl Register Dottie Rice Betsy Roark Diana Robards Rich Roberson Monica Robert Charlie Robie Barbara Rock Paula Rogers Linda Rogozenski Debbie Root Gayle Root Doug Rope Gary Rothove Karen Rowlett Bill Rudolph 137 Kathy Russell Terry Russell Greg Ryder Pad Jo Starr and Marjorie Newton stop to chat between classes. Glenn Sadler Patty Sadler Steve Samborski Bob Sannders Clara Sawyer Glen Schmidt Barbara Schoemig Bill Schoket Sharon Schroeder Leonard Schupp Mark Schupp Michael Seals James Seibolt Sandy Shafer Kent Shanberg Kathleen Shelton Karl Sherman Lula Shieh Neal Shoger DeAnn Silva Ronald Skinner Andi Slepian Chuck Smith Gary Smith Naomi Smith Scott Solsberg Mark Sommers Cathy Soto Phil Spaeth Wayne Spalding 138 Tom Stafford Pati Jo Starr Mike Steele Steve Steinbrecher Gary Steinly Harvey Stewart Rusty Stewart Diana Stevens Gary Stout Jim Stuteville Sandra Summers Randy Swartz Lawrence Taylor Stephen Terry Linda Tindle Kenny Tomblin John Travers Linda Turpin Amy Unger Mike Usnick Jim Van Becelaere David Van Meter Barbara Viets Mark Virden Juniors Prepare to Assume Senior Responsibilities Jim Waggoner Frank Waldon Billy Wall Susan Walsh Curtis Walt Joy Weaver Oliver Webb Phil Webster Steve Weinburg Fani Weindling Diane Weinstein Sherri Welch Linda Wells Janet Welterman Pat Wenig Bev White Linda White Joan Wilfong 139 Teri Wilford Bob Wilkerson Bob Williams Laura Williams Kenny Wills Carol Wilson Connie Wilson Doug Wilson Mike Wilson Connie Winkler Cherie Winn Bob Wise Jim Wise Ronnie Wiseman Debbie Wood Marilyn Wood Curtis Woods Mike Woods Alan Yoakum Linda Yockey Steve Young Frank Zagar Sanda Zuck Frank Zulian Year Ends with Presentation of Prom by Class of '68 140 Sharil Bates prepares for the Prom. Juniors Steve Morgan, Gary Coleman, Doug Wilson, Mike Lanyon, and Jerry Levitch make an attempt at leading cheers in the Junior-Senior football game. 141 Joy Weaver utilizes the language laboratory for French study. Variety of Activity Begins Final Year for Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — From iw: Gary Bunton, President. Back row: Alan Schwartz, Vice-President; Cheryl Citron, Secretary; Bob Pollock, Treasurer. With ring selections and a well planned steak fry, the graduating class of 1967 began a year of lasting memories. Studies in Senior courses com- menced, and classes in Psychology, Sociology, Family Relations, and Physiology revealed topics which were helpful throughout the year. The learning accumulated from these studies proved useable in everyday life. When final exams ex- hausted the mind, the mention of “Ditch Day” lifted the spirits. A year of much enthusiasm and accomplishment came to a close when the Senior class attended their last prom, engaged in the Senior Trip, and walked down the graduation aisle to receive their diplomas, signifying the beginning of a new way of life. 142 Talented Jim Jones and Craig Ketchum serve as able replacements for cheerleaders in the game between Junior and Senior girls. Rick Wagner demonstrates skill as he directs the Center Marching Band. Confident of victory. Senior gridiron stars Cheryl Citron, Monica Foust,Jill Meakin, Varsity Yellowjackets receive enthusiastic support from and Lucy Courtright amble back to scrimmage during the girls’ football game. football fan Steve Morriss. 143 Joe Abbott Mike Adams Nancy Adcock Janice Adelman Ernie Akers Linda Albright Carol Alport Alison Amos Vickie Anders Karen Arendall Roxi Armstrong Steve Arnold Lively Class of ‘67 Provides Doug Axon Luke Bailey Charlene Barash Sue Barber Sue Barnicle Amy Batchelder Bill Baughman Kurt Baumgartner 144 Steak Fry Entertainment at Fall John Bayne Gina Becker Tom Bell James Berry .Robert Berry Carol Biedermann The popular folksinging group, comprised of Dave Black, Tim O’Rourke, and Jim Jones entertains their audience. Debbie Biedermann Dave Black Patty Bliven Glenita Bodie Gretta Bolden Peggy Booth Brenda Borders Brent Boyd Louise Bridgewater Belinda Brooks Joyce Brown Marita Brown Steve Brown Becky Brueske Cheryl Brummel Dave Bryan Keith Boyd Patty Brennan Terry Bresette Lona Brewer Voices of Senior Members Blend with Mr. Chronister leads the Choir in their first perfor- mance of the year. 146 Judy Burgoon Jody Butler John Callison Vickie Campbell .Diane Carpenter Greg Carroll Doug Casterline Vickie Chambers Charlene Charles Joy Cissna Cheryl Citron Brenda Clark Those of Juniors in A Cappella Choir Jackie Clark Mike Clark Dennis Cleveland Greg Coatsworth Randy Cobleigh Dennis Cocayne Kevin Combs Madona Corben 147 Lucy Courtright Linda Cox Larry Craig Brian Cronin Richard Culp Kathi Dalrymple Ray Davidson Denny De Weese Active Seniors Take Positions of ■■ 148 Eileen Donegan Gary Drover Linda Drury Chuck Dudley Steve Dunaway Tom Duncan Charlene Dunn Melvin Dunsworth Nancy Eaton Bryan Edwards Leslie Egelston Phyllis Ehrhard Richard Eicholz Tom Eikel Carolyn Ennen Terry Eppert Mike Ewing Steve Farb Keith Farris George Feeney Leadership in Clubs and Organizations Presiding at a meeting of the Student Council is Greg Coatsworth. Georgiana Feeney Bob Feltenberger John Feltenberger Robert Ferguson 149 Don Ferro Monica Foust Verna Frazier Nancy Freeman Nancy Freund Shirley Gardner Josh Garry Candy Geha Reflecting on the day’s activities is Leannc Norman, Homecoming Queen candidate. Students Select Senior Girls 150 Vic Geiger Gloria Gentry Danny Gibbs Diane Giese Terrence Glass Mike Glennon Annette Goldenberg Terry Goodwin to Reign Over Numerous Activities Cathi Gordon Jerry Gottlieb Jan Gould Jim Graf Ellen Grauberger Richy Greenstreet Wayne Grimes Laurie Grow Bob Gustafson Mari Guth Dennis Hadenfeld Larry Hall Mickey Hall Jack Hammack Mark Hastert Sheila Hausner Dawn Heath Lee Heggy Rose Helmer Paula Hennessy 151 Glen Henry Mary Hentzen Louie Hiatt Margaret Hicks Roger Hield Mike Hines Joyce Hite Steve Hodgden Melanie Hoffman Ginny Holloway John Hoopes Layton Hornbeck Psychology Students Study Theories Jody Hudson Carol Hundley Larry Hunt Jim Hurley Janet Hutchins Jeannette Irminger Debby Isenberg Mike Jackson 152 Carolyn Jacob Lesley Jett Linda Johnsen Mary Johnson Jim Jones Carla Kantor Psychology student, Steve Rogers, attentively reviews the parts of the brain with helpful assistance from a fellow classmate. of Freud with Interest and Amazement Danny Karpin Linda Kedigh Pat Keeney Georgia Kellogg Frances Kempster Tom Kenagy Fred Kennedy Sam Kennedy 153 If he doesn’t mind, 1 certainly shouldn't, seems to be the attitude of Cheryl Snoddy as she examines her cat. Craig Ketchum Linda Kidwell Sam Klapholz Elaine Koralchek Karen Koshko Julianne Krump Physiology and Physics Courses Bill Kuechler Jerry Ladinsky Dana Lambeth Janice Lang Phil Lanyon Bente Larson Bill Lawrence Gary Lee 154 Bob Lehleitner Debbie Lehman Janie Leisure Mike LeSage Ronnie Levine Lois Levinson Bob Lindeman Cathe Link JoAnn Longfellow David Magee Pat Marlow Jim Marra Challenge Minds of Busy Seniors Jeanne Martin Fred Maude Jere Mayer Elizabeth Mayfield Linda McAuley Charles McCoy Judy McCullough Mary McDermid 155 Linda McDonald Susan McDonald Sandy McElhaney Judy McGinnis Clarice McGlothlin Jalayne McGuire Sherri McIntosh Pat McMahon Barbara McPherson Jill Meakin Marilyn Means Linda Meyer Students Study o Multitude of Authors in Both Jon Miller Sandra Miller Bevel Millet Dee Minardi Kay Minshall Charles Minx Brenda Mitchell Bev Montee 156 Allen Morgan Loretta Morgan Pat Morris Steve Morriss Bill Muir Marjie Nance Dave Needles Elton Norman Leanne Norman Lance Norris Mary Nowlin Janice Nylund Appreciation of Literature and L.A. IV Linda Oakley Steve Oldfield Melvin Dunsworth contemplates the evolution of the American language. Tim O'Rourke Stephen Pack Richard Parvin Sandy Patterson Anna Payne Theresa Payne Nancy Pfeifer Larry Phillips Don Pierce Robert Pollock Sharon Purdom Don Raffurty Sheryl Rashkovsky Judith Ann Rawdon Ohio Psychological and CEEB Exams Test Classroom work prepares Josh Garry for a later battery of tests. Sue Raymond John Reddy Judy Reichman Donna Richmond 158 Ken Rimel Jim Ringel Joe Rizk Martha Roark Cindy Roberts Steve Rogers Velma Rogers Forrest Rovello Randy Russell Vicky Sanoff Donna Savage Phil Scaglia Abilities and Achievements of Seniors Pat Schranz Mike Schupp Alan Schwartz Bob Schwartz Betty Seale Michelle Seals Stephen Shaffer Linda Shiner 159 Bev Shultz Roberta Skare Anne Slaughter Carolyn Smith Conrad Smith John Smith Leslie Smith Cheryl Snoddy John Socwell Connie Spencer James Starke Bette Statham Memories Linger As Last Prom of Gary Steele Frank Stein Neil Stempleman Maria Stevens Jim Stewart Gail Stine Larry Stoll Gwen Svejda 160 Linda Albright and Mike White stop for some pleasant conversation. Vic Swyden Buck Taylor Lonnie Taylor Mary Teakell Bill Tharp Jeanie Thistle High School Days Cops Eventful Year Nanette Tropp Mary Turkal Sandra Turner Georgia Underwood Melanie Urdang John Valenti Linda VanMeter Elizabeth Vawter 161 John Vella Janiel Venable Ron Waggoner Mike Wales Jennifer Walter Sharon Ward Owen Ware Paula Warnock Paul Warrington Gary Webb Stan Weddle Steve Welsh 162 Graduation Divides Class of Dale Wheeler Mike White Dorsey Wilcox Maureen Wiley Bob Williams Vickie Williams Karen Wilson Joyce Winterton Carol Wonder Diane Wood Greg Woodard Sharon Woodruff Sharon Woodling Mary Youle Jani Zatezalo Linda Zumwait Lloyd Zurbrick Sally Desmond '67 Into 386 Individuals A solitary student finds the hall deserted at the day's end. Checking the week s activities. Senior Carol Ayres takes note of the scheduled basketball game between the Center Drop Outs and WHB DJs. 163 Senior Summaries A JOE ABBOTT COE 12 MIKE ADAMS: COE 12. NANCY ADCOCK: Arc Club 12 Music Contest 1 I. Pep Club 10; Musical 11. JANICE ADELMAN: Spanish Club 10,11. Y-teens 10. ERNIE AKERS LINDA ALBRIGHT Choir 12; CRA 10; Melody Maidens II, 12; Music Contest II, 12; Players 58 11,12; Spanish Club II; Y-teens 10. Musical 10,11,12. CAROL ALPORT: French Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Yearbook Staff 12; AFS Semi- Finalist 11. Quill and Scroll 12. ALISON AMOS: Drill Team 11,12. Co- captain 12. VICKIE ANDERS: Spanish Club 10; COE 12. KAREN ARENDALL ROXI ARMSTRONG: Homeliving Club 12; COE 12. Grandview H.S., Grandview, Mo. CRA 10; Pep Club 10. Homeliving Club 10. STEVE ARNOLD: Art Club II. Radio Club 11. DOUG AXON: Concert Band 10; Music Contest 10; Marching Band 10; Players 58 12; Winter Play 12. CAROL AYERS B LUKE BAILEY: C Club 11,12. Football 10, 11,12. CHARLENE BARASH: French Club 10.11. 12. FTA 10,1 1,12, Vice-President II,Treasur- er 12; National Honor Society 11,12; News- paper Staff 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12. SUE BARBER PATH' BARNES: Art Club 10,12. SUE BARNICLE Art Club 12, President 12. Pep Club 12; Players 58 12; Spanish Club 12. Y-teens 12, Membership Chairman 12. Westside H.S., Omaha, Art Club 11. Mamar- oneck H.S., Mamaroneck, New York, Drill TYPICAL CENTERITES-Jim Jones and Linda Kedigh. Team 10; Spanish Club 10,1 I. Drama Work- shop 10. AMY BATCHELDER French Club 12; Medical Club 12. Newspaper Staff II. Quill and Scroll I 1. Lake-view H.S.. Battle Creek, Michigan,Class Officer 10. BILL BAUGHMAN: Choir 10,11. Football 10. Gentlemen Songsters 10,11. Music Con- test 10,11; Student Council II; Track 10; Track Indoor 10. COE 12; Sophomore Choir President. KURT BAUMGARTNER: C Club 11,12; Latin Club 11,12, President 11,12. Track II, 12. Track Indoor 1 1,12; Wrestling 12. JOHN BAYNE: Football 10. Latin Club II. 12, Vice-President 11, Latin 11 officer 12. GINA BECKER TOM BELL Art Club 10,12 Track 10. Wrestling 10. JAMES BERRY: C Club 11,12; Football 10, 11,12; Track 10,11. Track Indoor 10,11; Wrestling 10,1 1,12. ROBERT BERRY Golf 12. CAROL BIEDERMANN DEBBIE BIEDERMANN: Choir 10,11,12; FTA 10; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Players 58 11,12. DAVE BLACK: Art Club 12; Choir 10,11, 12. Chess Club 10. Debate Club II. French Club 11; Gentlemen Songsters 11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12. PATTY BLIVEN: Southeast H.S., Kansas City. Missouri, Pep Club 10. Intramurals KLJousters 10. DEAN BOCK: Junior Achievement 10; COE 12. GLENITA BODIE: Choir 10,11,12; CRA 10. Latin Club 10. Melody Maidens 12; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10. GRETTA BOLDEN Concert Band 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; French Club 10,11. Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11, National Honor Society 11,12. Players 58 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Fall Play 12. PEGGY BOOTH BRENDA BORDERS: Choir 10,11,12 FTA 10,11,12, Secretary 12; Melody Maidens I 1,12. Music Contest 11,12. BRENT BOYD: Latin Club 11,12. Medical Club 12; Players 58 12; Track II. Fall Play 12; Winter Play 12; Musical 12; Southwest H.S., Kansas City, Missouri Debate team 10; German Club 10. KEITH BOYD: Basketball 10. Football 10 PATTY BRENNAN: CRA 10; Drill Team 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12 Spanish Club 10, 11. Y-teens 10. FTA 10. TERRY BRESETTE: Golf 12. LON A BREWER CRA 10; Sophomore Representative 10; Pep Club 10. LOUISE BRIDGEWATER Y-teens 12; His- tory Club I 1. BELINDA BROOKS: CRA 10; Chess Club 10. Medical Club 12, President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Science Club 10; Quill and Scroll 12. JOYCE BROWN: Choir 12. Pep Club 10. MARITA BROWN: Choir I I. Class Officer II. CRA II. FTA 10. Latin Club 10,11, Magna Cum Laude on APSL Latin test. Student Council 12. STEVE BROWN Key Club 10,11; Linn Club 10, Players 58 10,11,12. Cum Laude Latin Award 10. District Speech Contest II, 12; Fall Play 10,11.12. Winter Play 10,1 1,12; Musical 10,1 1,12 BECKY BRUESKE: Choir 12. French Club II. FTA 10. Latin Club 10: Melody Maidens 12; Music Contest 1 1,12. Pep Club I I; Play- ers 58 11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Fall Play 12; Musical 11,12. CHERYL BRUMMEL: Concert Band 10. Latin Club 10,11. Music Contest 10. March- ing Band 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Musical 10. DAVE BRYAN: Chess Club 12. DOUG BRYANT: Concert Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Football 10; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; COE 12; Musical 10,11,12. BETH BUCK: Drill Team 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Players 58 11,12; Fall Play 11,12; Winter Play I 1,12. Musical I 1,12; St. Joseph Central H.S., St. Joseph, Missouri, Y-teens 10, President 10; Pep Club 10; Yearbook Staff 10. JACK BUNKLEY: Choir 10,11,12; Gentle- men Songsters 10,11,12. Music Contest 10, 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12. Players 58 11,12, Fall Play 11,12. Musical 10,11,12; Pop Music Group 12. Winter Play 11,12; Ruskin Novice Speech Tourney 12; District Music Contest 10,1 1; State Music Contest II. GARY BUNTON: Basketball 10; C Club 10,11,12, President 12; Class President 10, 12; Football 10,11,12, Honorary Captain 12; Key Club 10,11,12. Litm Club 10, President 10. National Honor Society 11,12. Spanish Club 11; Student Council 11, Treasurer 11; Track 10,11,12;Track Indoor 10,11. JUDY BURGOON: CRA 10; Drill Team 12; French Club 10,1 1,12. Officer 11. Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 12; Quill and Scroll 12. JODY BUTLER: Choir 11,12; CRA 10. FTA 10; Latin Club 10,11, President 10, Vice- President I 1. Melody Maidens 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 10,1 I. Players 58 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Y-teens 10,1 I,Cabinet 10,1 1 c JOHN CALLISON: Latin Club 10,11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12. VICKIE CAMPBELL: Latin Club 11,12; Med- ical Club 10. DIANE CARPENTER: CRA 11; French Club 10; Newspaper Staff 11; Pep Club 10,11; Musical 10,11,12; COE 12. GREG CARROLL: National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Newspaper Staff 12; Science Club 10,11,12; Officer 11,12; Sci- ence Awards District Fair-first grand award; Kansas City Science Fair-first place ribbon; Navy Science Cruiser award. National As- BEST AR'1 1 STS — Carolyn Jacob and Pat Marlow. sociation of Aeronautics and Astronautics award; NASA Citation of Outstanding Merit; Quill and Scroll 12. DOUG CASTERLINE: Concert Band 10,11, 12; Dance Band 11; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10, 11. VICKI CHAMBERS: Choir 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Melody Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10; Players 58 11, 12; Student Council 12; Y-teens 10, Officer 10; State Drama Contest 11; Fall Play 11,12; Winter Play 1 1,12; Musical 10,11,12. CHARLENE CHARLES: FTA 11; Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Musical 12; Players 58 12. JOY CISSNA: French Club 10,11; 100 Girls Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Y-teens 12; History Club 11. CHERYL CITRON. Class Officer 12; Debate- Club 10; French Club 10,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Spanish Club 12; Conference De- bate Tournament 10; National Forensic League 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12. BRENDA CLARK: COE 12. JACKIE CLARK: Pep Club 12. MIKE CLARK: Wrestling 10,11; COE 12. DENNIS CLEVELAND: Football 10; News- paper Staff 11; Student Council 10; Track 10; Ind(K r Track 10; Basketball 10,11; Year- book Staff 12. GREG COATSWORTH: Basketball 10,11; C Club 11,12, President 11; Football 10,11, 12; Key Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 11; Latin Club 10, Treasurer 10; Student Coun- cil 12, President 12; Cum Laude National Latin Test. RANDY COBLE1GH: C Club 12; Football 10,11; Wrestling 10,11,12. DENNIS COCAYNE KEVIN COMBS: Cross Country 10; Latin Club 10. MADONA CORBEN MIKE CORCORAN LUCY COURTRIGHT: Choir 12, Secre- tary 12; Melody Maidens 12; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Players 58 11, 12, President 12; Spanish Club 10; Fall and Winter Play 11,1 2; Musical 11,1 2; State Drama Contest 11. LINDA COX LARRY CRAIG: Football 10,11; Student Council 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Wrestling 10; Yellou jacket Attendant 12. BILL CRAIL: French Club 11; Golf 10; Key Club 10,11; COE 12. BRIAN CRONIN: Football 10; COE 12. RICHARD CULP D KATHI DALRYMPLE: CRA 10; FBLA 11; Drill Team 11; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 11; COE 12. RAY DAVIDSON. Golf 10,11,12. GARY DAVIS KENNY DeMOSS SALLY DESMOND: Y-teens 12; Bishop Ho- gan H.S., Kansas City, Missouri, Choir 10,11. PepClub 10,11; Student Council 10. DENNY DeWEESE CELIA DOBROWSKI: Choir 12; Southwest H.S., Kansas City, Missouri, Girls Choir 11; PepClub 10,11; Student Council 10. EILEEN DONEGAN: Art Club 12; FTA 12. GARY DROVER: C Club 11,12; Class Offi- cer 11; Football 10; Key Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Stu- dent Council 12; Track 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Yelloujacket Attendant 12. LINDA DRURY: Choir 10,11,12; Melody Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10; Y-teens 10,11. CHUCK DUDLEY: Choir 11,12; French Club 10; Music Contest 11; Wrestling 10. STEVE DUNAWAY: Basketball 10; C Club 11,12; Choir 10,11,12; Cross Country 11; Football 10; Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12. TOM DUNCAN: Debate Club 10,11,12, President 11,12. CHARLENE DUNN: COE 12; Homeliving Club 10; PepClub 10; Spanish Club 10. MELVIN DUNSWORTH: C Club 12; Choir 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; All Conference second team football 12. E NANCY EATON: CRA 10; Pep Club 10,12. BRYAN EDWARDS: COE 12 LESLIE EGELSTON: Choir 12; Drill Team 11,12; FTA 11; Melody Maidens 12; Music Contest 11,12; Medical Club 12; Vice-Presi- dent 12; Pep Club 10,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Pop Singers 12; Quill and Scroll 12. PHYLLIS EHRHARD: Choir 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; Melody Maidens 12; Pep Club 10; Players 58 11,12; Grand Award at Kansas City Science Fair 11. RICHARD E1CHOLZ: Players 58 10,11. TOM EIKEL CAROLYN ENNEN: Art Club II; Drill Team 12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Musical 11. TERRY EPPERT MIKE EWING: Football 10,11; Key Club 11,12; Latin Club 10; Wrestling 10. F STEVE FARB: Basketball 10,11,12; C Club 10,11,12. KEITH FARRIS GEORGE FEENEY Wrestling 10 Industrial Arts Club 10: COE 12. GEORG I ANNA FEENEY French Club 10. COE 12 BOB FELTENBERGER: COE 12. JOHN FELTENBERGER: COE 12 ROBERT FERGUSON: Art Club 11,12, President II. Latin Club 10; Fall Play 12; Players 58 I 1,12. IX)N FERRO: C Club 10,1 I. Cross Country 10.Track 10,1 I. Track Indoor 10,1 1. MONICA FOUST French Club II. Home- coming Attendant 12; Pep Club 10; Sno-Ball Attendant 10: Yearfcxxjk Staff 12; Yelloujacket Attendant 12. VERNA FRAZIER: COE 12. NANCY FREEMAN: French Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Hickman High Sch x l, Columbia, Mo., French Club 10. Latin Club 10. Pep Club 10. GAA 10; Student Council 10. NANCY FREUND: Pep Club 10; Players 58 10,11: Musical 10,12. G JEAN GANGEL COE 12. SHIRLEY GARDNER: Homeliving Club 11; Y-teens 10; COE 12. JOSH GARRY Players 58 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Musical II. Winter Play 12 AFS Club 12. Southwest H.S., Kansas City, Mis- souri Student Council 10. CANDY GEHA: Concert Band 10,11,12; Dance Band II. FTA 11,12. Music Contest 10,11,12. VIC GEIGER: Choir 12; Concert Band 10, 11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 12. Music Contest 10,1 1,12. March- ing Band 10,11,12. GLORIA GENTRY: French Club 10,11,12; PepClub 10. DANNY GIBBS: Choir 12; Concert Band 10.11. Music Contest 10,11. Marching Band 10.11. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Bill Muir and Mary Youle. BEST MUSICIANS-Liz Vawter and Rick Wagner. DIANE GIESE: An Club 12; French Club 10.11.12, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10,11; Yearbook Stall 12; Quill and Scroll 12. TERRANCE GLASS Yearbook Staff 12. MIKE GLENNON: Choir 10,11,12; Gentle- men Songsters 10,11,12. Music Contest 10, 11,12; Newspaper Staff II: Players 58 11, 12, Officer; Musical 10,11,12; Winter Play I 1,12. District Speech Contest 1 1,12. ANNETTE GOLDENBERG: Choir 12; French Club 11,12. FTA 10,11. Latin Club 10. Melody Maidens 12: Music Contest II, 12. Pep Club 10,1 I. APSI. Latin Test Magna Cum Laude Award 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12. GREG GOODWIN: Concert Band 10,11, 12. Dance Band 10,11,12; Gentlemen Song- sters 12; Latin Club 11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Musical 10.11.12. TERRY GOODWIN: CRA 10,11 .Officer 10,11; Drill Team II; French Club 10,11, Officer II; Pep Club 10,11 Players 58 12; Y-teens 10,11,12, Officer 10,11,12. CATHI GORDON: Debate Club 10.11,12. JERRY GOTTLIEB C Club 11,12; Choir 10,11,12; Football 10,11: Gentlemen Song- sters 11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Wres- tling 10,11. JAN GOULD: FTA 10 Pep Club 10; Y-teens 10; COE 12. JIM GRAF: Hogan H.S., Kansas City, Mis- souri Basketball 10; Track 10. DARYL GRANZELLA ELLEN GRAUBERGER French Club 10. Newspaper Sraff 1 1. COE 12. RICHY GREENSTREET: C Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track Indoor II: Track I 1; Wrestling 10. CHUCK GREGO: Basketball 10 Football 10; Track 10: Lillis H.S., Kansas City, Mis- souri Football I I; Basketball I I. WAYNE GRIMES LAURIE GROW: Choir 11,12; FTA 10,11, 12. Melody Maidens 12. Music Contest 10, I 1,12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; Philos- ophy Club 10. Pep Club 10,1 1. Spanish Club 11,12. 166 BOB GUSTAFSON: Concert Band 10,11; Music Contest 10,11. Marching Band 10,11. MARI GUTH H DENNIS HADENFELD LARRY HALL Basketball 11,12; C Club 11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Cross Country 11; Dance Band 10,11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 12. MICKEY HALL: Concert Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 11,12. Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,1 1,12. JACK HAMMACK: Cross Country 10,11; Track 10,1 1.Track Indoor 10,1 I. MARK HASTERT: Choir 12; Debate Club 10,11 Football 10; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Music Contest 12. SHEILA HAUSNER French Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; Student Council 11,12. DAWN HEATH: French Club 10. Melody Maidens 12. Pep Club 10,12. American Field Service 12. LEE HEGGY: Art Club 10,11: Golf 10 Latin Club 10; Science Club I 1. ROSE HELMER PAULA HENNESSY: Players 58 11,12; COE 12. GLEN HENRY Concert Band 10,11. Dance- Band 10,11. Football 10; Golf II. Music Contest 10,1 1. Marching Band 10,1 I. MARY HENTZEN Pep Club 10 LOUIE HIATT: Basketball 10; C Club II, 12; Choir 11,12; Football 10. Gentlemen Songsters 11,12; Music Contest 11,12; Track 10,1 I.Track Indoor 10,11. MARGIE HICKS: French Club 10; Players 58 11,12; Fall Play 11,12: Winter Play II; Musical I I. ROGER HI ELD: Basketball 10; C Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Football 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Latin Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12. MIKE HINES: Cross Country 10; Track 10,11; Track Indoor 10,11. Wrestling 12. JOYCE HITE: Choir 10,11,12; CRA 10; IT A 10,11; Music Contest 11,12. STEVE HODGDEN: Art Club 12. French Club 10,11. FRANK HOELZEL: COE 12. MELANIE HOFFMAN: Spanish Club 12. GINNY HOLLOWAY: Art Club 12. FTA 10. JOHN HOOPES: Basketball 10,11,12; C Club 11,12. Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11, 12; Track Indoor 12. LAYTON HORNBECK: Chess Club 10, 11,12; Debate Club 10,11,12, Officer 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Philosophy Club 10,11, 12. JODY HUDSON: Choir 12; French Club 11,12; Music Contest 10,12, Pep Club 10, 11; Student Council 11,12; Sno-Ball Atten- dant 12; Musical 12; Ye loujacket Attendant 12. CAROL HUNDLEY: French Club 10; Y- Tcens 10. LARRY HUNT JIM HURLEY: Concert Band 10,11,12; Mu- sic Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10, 11,12. JANET HUTCHINS: Choir 10,11,12; Melo- dy Maidens 12; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10,12. I JEANNETTE IRMINGER; French Club 10. 11,12. DEBBY 1SENBERG: FTA 12; Latin Club 12; Y-Teens 12. J FRANK JACKSON: Football 10; Latin Club 10. Wrestling 10; COE 12. MIKE JACKSON. Basketball 10,11,12; C Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11, 12. CAROLYN JACOB: French Club 10,11. Newspaper Staff 11; Pep Club 10,11,12, Vice- President 12; Players 58 12; Fall Play 12; Winter Play 12. Yearbook Staff 12. HELEN JACOBY: At Southwest, Drill Team 11; French Club 10,11; Science Club 11, Vice-President 11; Student Council 10; Ger- man Club II. International Club II. Pep Club 10,11. STEVE JENKINS: Choir 10,11,12 Gentle- men Songsters 11,12; Music Contest 10,11, 12. LESLEY JETT: French Club 10. Homeliving Club 10; Pep Club 10,11,12. Yearbook Staff 12. LINDA JOHNSEN: 100 Girls Club 11,12; Latin Club 11,12, Officer 11,12; Summa Cum Laude Latin Award 11; Medical Club 11, National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11,12, Presi- dent 12; Student Council 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Center Science Fair, Sr. Biological Divi- sion Award 10; Grand Award 10; Quill and Scroll 12. MARY JOHNSON: French Club 10; Pep Club 10. JIM JONES: Basketball 10,11,12; C Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; Choir 10,11,12; Football 10; Gentlemen Songsters 11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10, DONE THE MOST FOR CENTER-Donna Richmond and Greg Coats worth. 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12, Vice Presi- dent 12; Track 10,11,12; Yellou jacket King 12. K CARLA KANTOR: French Club 10,11,12; FT A 11. GARY KAPLAN: Choir 10,12; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Hamil- ton H.S., California, Choir 11. DANNY KARPIN: Golf 12; Spanish Club 11,12. DAVID KECK: COE 12. LINDA KEDIGH: Choir 12; Cheerleader Varsity 11,12, Captain 12; Music Contest 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Student Council II, 12; Sno-Ball Attendant 11,12; Y-teens 10; French Club II; Yellou jacket Queen 12. PAT KEENEY: Choir 11,12; Latin Club 10; Melody Maidens 12; Music Contest 11, 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Players 58 10,11,12; Musical 11,12; Fall Play 10,11,12; Winter Play 10,11,12 GEORGIA KELLOGG: Concert Band 12; Music Contest 12; Marching Band 12; Oel- wein H.S., Concert Band 10,11; Latin Club 10,11; Music Contest 10,11; Marching Band 10,11; Y-teens 10,11. BOB KELLY FRANCIS KF.MPSTER: French Club 10,11, 12. President 12; Medical Club 10,11,12, Of- ficer 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Play- ers 58 10; Science Club 10, Kansas City Science Fair 10,11; Fall Play 10. TOM KENAGY: Golf 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Wrestling 10. FRED KENNEDY: C Club 11,12; Concert Band 10,11; Cross Country 11; Dance Band 10,11; Football 10; Marching Band 10,11. Spanish Club 12; Wrestling 10,11,12, Cap- tain 12. SAM KENNEDY: Chess Club 12; Latin Club 10,1 1; Radio Club 11. CRAIG KETCHUM: Choir 10,11,12; Gen- tlemen Songsters 11,12; Music Contest 10, 11,12. LINDA KIDWELL: COE 12. SAM KLAPHOLZ: Chess Club 11. Histor- ian 11; Debate Club 10; French Club 10. ELAINE KORALCHIK: FTA 12; Y-teens 12. KAREN KOSHKO: CRA 10; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; COE 12. JULIANNE KRUMP: Homeliving Club 10; COE 12. BILL KUECHLER: C Club 11,12, Officer 12; Football 11,12; Track 11,12; Track Indoor 11,12; Ruskin H.S., President of Class 10; Student Council 10; Football 10; Basketball 10; Track 10. L JERRY LADINSKY: Art Club 12; Latin Club 10. DANA LAMBETH: Latin Club 11,12, Trea- surer 11, Officer 12; Cum Laude Latin Award 11; Pep Club 10,12. GERALD LANG JANICE LANGE: Latin Club 11,12; Medi- cal Club 10; Players 58 12; Musical 10,11, 12; Fall Play 11,12; Winter Play 11,12. PHIL LANYON: Art Club 12; Wrestling 11. BENTE LARSEN: French Club 12, Officer 12; Pep Club 12; Student Council 12; Sno- Ball Attendant 12; Y-teens 12; AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Denmark. BILL LAWRENCE: Basketball 10,11,12; C Club 11,12. GARY LEE: National Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club 11; Newspaper Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12. BOB LEHLEITNER: C Club 10,11,12; Cross Country 12; Wrestling 10,11,12, Captain 12. DEBBIE LEHMAN: Choir 10,11,12; Class Officer 11; French Club 11; FTA 10; Melody Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12, Officer 12; Players 58 11,12; Y-teens 10,11, Officer 10,11; Drama Contest 11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Fall Play 1 1,12; Winter Play 11,12. JANIE LEISURE: Drill Team 12; Latin Club 10,1 1, Secretary 10; Cum Laude Latin Award II. Pep Club 10,11,12; Players 58 12; Stu- dent Council 11. MIKE LESAGE: Debate Club 11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Yearbook 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Musical 12. RONALD LEVINE: Basketball 10; Chess Club 10,11,12, Officer 11,12; French Club 11,12; Latin Club 10; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Philosophy Club 10,11; Radio Club 10; Science Club 10,11,12, President 11, Officer 10,12; Track 1 1; Track Indoor 1 1. LOIS LEVINSON: FTA 10; Players 58 12; Spanish Club 10; Fall Play 10,11,12; Winter Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. BOB LINDEMAN: Spanish Club 10,11,12. CATH1 LINK: French Club 10; FTA 10; Pep Club 10; Players 58 11,12; Winter Play 11; Fall Play 11,12; Musical 10,11,12; COE 12. JIM LOCKWOOD: Medical Club 12; Shaw- nee Mission North H.S., Mission. Kansas, Art Club 10,11; Aquarium Club 10,11; Sci- ence Club 10,11, Vice-President 10. JOANN LONGFELLOW: Spanish Club 10. 11,12, Secretary 12. JEANLOUCKS: COE 12. MARY LYONS M LINDA MADISON: Pep Club 10,11. DAVID MAGEE: C Club 1 1,12; Football 10,11; Track 10,11; Track indoor 10,1 1; Wres- tling 10. PAT MARLOW: Art Club 10; Newspaper Staff 12; Players 58 11.12; Fall Play 12; Musical 11; Winter Play 11,12. JIM MARRA JEANNE MARTIN: French Club 10,11,12, President 11; 100 Girls Club 1 1,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Play- ers 58 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Fall Play 11; Winter Play 11. FRED MAUDE: COE 12, French Club 11. JERE MAYER: COE 12. ELIZABETH MAYFIELD: Music Contest 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; School Mascot 12. LINDA McAULEY: Melody Maidens 11; Pep Club 10; Y-teens 10,1 1. DONALD McCALL CHARLES McCOY. C Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Wrestling 12. JIM McCUBBINS BEST STUDENTS Mary Youle and Ronnie Levine. JUDY McCULLOUGH: Choir 10,12; Class Officer 10; Cheerleader Varsity 11,12; Cheerleader B Team 10; French Club 11,12; Homecoming Princess 10; Melody Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12, Secretary 11,12; Sno-Ball Attendant I 1. MARY McDERMID linda McDonald, cra ii; fta n; Pep Club 11,12; Players 58 12. susan McDonald: cra io; Pep Club 10,1 I; Y-teens 10. SANDY McELHANEY: Drill Team 11,12; Pep Club 10,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Year- book Staff 12, Pep Club Perfect Attendance 10. JUDY McGINNIS: Choir 12; FTA 10,11, 12; Latin Club 10,11,Treasurer 10, Secretary II; Cum Laude Latin Award 10; Melody Maidens 12; Music Contest 12; Newspaper Staff 1 1; Pep Club 10; Players 58 12; Musical 12. CLARICE McGLOTHLIN: Music Contest 10; Pep Club 10,11; Y-teens 10. JALAYNE McGUIRE: Choir 11,12; French Club 10,11; FTA 10,11; Music Contest 11,12. SHERRY McINTOSH: Latin Club 10,11. Treasurer 11; Pep Club 12. PAT McMAHON: Choir 11,12; Melody- Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Play- ers 58 12; Musical 12; Notre Dame de Sion H.S., Vice-President of Class 10. Barbara McPherson JILL MEAKIN: Choir 10,11; Music Contest II; Pep Club 10,11; Yearbook Staff 12. MARILYN MEANS: Choir 10,11,12. Melody Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 10.11,12; Pep Club 10,12; Musical 1 1,12. LINDA MEYER Latin Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11. DAVID MILLER COE 12. JON MILLER: Key Club 10,11,12, President 12; Latin Club 10,11.12, President 11,12, Magna Cum Laude Award on Latin Test, 11, Cum Laude. 10; National Honor Society 11,12, Vice-President 12. SANDRA MILLER: COE 12. BEVEL MILLETT: Choir 11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 11,12; Music Contest 11,12; COE. 167 DEE MINARDI Art Club 11; Pep Club 10. 11; Players 58 12; Fall Play 12; Y teens 11,12. KAY MINSHALL: Choir 10,11,12; Class Officer 10,11; Cheerleader B Team 11, Cap- tain II. CRA 10; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10,1 1; Spanish Club 1 1. CHIP MINX: Basketball 10.11,12; Football 10,11; Key Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 10. Officer 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12. BRENDA MITCHELL BEV MONTEE: Concert Band 10; Choir 12; Cheerleader Varsity 12; Latin Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, Officer 12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10; Pep Club 10, 11,12; Players 58 12; Winter Play 11; Fall Play 12. ALLEN MORGAN: Choir 10,11,12; Chess Club 11. Music Contest 10,11,12. GARY MORGAN. Latin Club 11,12. LORETTA MORGAN: Homeliving Club 11; Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12. PAT MORRIS: C Club 11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10.1 1.12. STEVE MORRISS: French Club 10.11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Science Fair 11. BILL MUIR: Class Officer 10; Chess Club 12; Debate Club 12; Golf 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Latin Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12. Editor 12; Philosophy Club 10,1 1. Quill and Scroll 12. LOUIS MULLEN BOB MYERS N MARGIE NANCE: FTA 12; Homeliving Club 12; Latin Club 10,11 DAVE NEEDLES ELTON NORMAN: C Club 10,11,12; Wres- tling 10,11,12; All Conference 12; All Dis- trict 12; All State 12. LEANNE NORMAN: Drill Team 11,12, Captain 12; French Club 10,11; Homecoming Attendant 11; Homecoming Princess 12; Music Contest 11; Pep Club 10,12; Student Council 10; Sno-Ball Queen 12; Yearbook Staff 12. LANCE NORRIS: Basketball 11. MARY NOWLIN: Choir 11,12; Melody Maidens 11,12. Music Contest 11,12; Players 58 11,12; Y-teens 12; Fall Play 12; Pop Singing Group 12; Winter Play 12; Holton H.S., Pep Club 10; Pep Band 10; Concert Band 10; Kayettes 10; Choir 10; Madrigals 10; Language Club 10; Musical 10.11; Music Contest 10; Winter Play 11. JANICE NYLUND: COE 12. O LINDA OAKLEY: FTA 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Y-teens 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Fall Play 10. STEVE OLDFIELD: C Club 12; Football 12; Musical 11; Southwest H.S., Football 10,11. TIM O’ROURKE: Choir 11,12; Football 10; French Club 11. 168 P STEVE PACK RICHARD PARVIN SANDY PATTERSON Choir 12; Melody Maidens 11.12; Music Contest 11,12. ANNA PAYNE THERESA PAYNE: Pep Club 12; Southeast H.S., Medical Careers Club 10; Pep Club 10.11, President 10; Nurses Assistant II; Spring Play 10. KENNETH PETTY: Debate Club 10,11,12. KEITH PETTY: Debate Club 10,11,12. NANCY PFEIFER LARRY PHILLIPS: Concert Band 10,11. 12; Dance Band 12; Music Contest 10,11, 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10.11. DON PIERCE: Concert Band 10,11.12; De- bate Club 12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Football 10,11; Latin Club 10,11, Officer 10.11, Maxima Cum Laude Award on Latin Test, Music Contest 10.11,12; Marching Band 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Stu- dent Council 12; Wrestling 10. BOB POLLOCK: Class Officer 12; French Club 1 1; Key Club 10; Latin Club 10; Track 11. SHARON PURDOM: Melody Maidens 11; Pep Club 12; Players 58 11; Fall Play 11; Spring Play 11. R DON RAFFURTY: Chess Club 11,12; Latin Club 10; Wrestling 10. SUE RAYMOND: French Club 11,12; FTA 10; Homecoming Attendant 11. Latin Club 11, Secretary 11. Magna Cum Laude Award on APSL Latin Test 11; Yearbook Staif 12. SHERYL RASHKOVSKY: French Club 11. JUDITH RAWDON: COE 12. JOHN REDDY: Chess Club 12; Medical Club 12; Science Club 11,12, Treasurer 12. MARY REDDY: Y-teens 12. JUDY REICHMAN: Choir 12; ETA 11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Melody Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 11,12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Philosophy Club 11; Pep Club 10; Sopho- more Choir 10; Quill and Scroll 11,12. DONNA RICHMOND: National Honor So- ciety 11,12, Secretary 12. Pep Club 10,11, 12, Recording Secretary 11, President 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12, Vice President 12. LEONARD RICKARD: Concert Band 10, 11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12. KEN RIMEL: C Club 11,12; Choir 10,11, 12; Football 10,11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10; Wrestling 10,12. JIM RINGEL Basketball 10; COE 12. JOE RIZK: At Ruskin, Football 10. MARTHA ROARK: Choir 11,12; Melody Maidens 12; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10,12. CINDY ROBERTS: COE 12. SANDRA ROBERTS: Players 58 12; At West Genesee H.S., Syracuse, N.Y., Choir 10; Student Council 10; Yearbook Staff 10. STEVE ROGERS: Choir 12; Chess Club 11. Treasurer 11; Music Contest 12; Gentlemen BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS-Jack Bunk ley and Lucy Courtright. Songsters 12; Musical 12. VELMA ROGERS: French Club 11,12. FOREST ROVELLO: Art Club 12; Football 10; Wrestling 10. RANDY RUSSELL: Basketball II. S VICKY SANOFF: Pep Club 10. DONNA SAVAGE: New-spaper Staff 11; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 12; Y-teens 11. 12, President 12. PHIL SCAGL1A PATSCHRANZ: Pep Club II. BEV SCHULTZ. French Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10. MIKE SCHUPP: C Club 11; Wrestling 10. 11; Latin Club 10. ALAN SCHWARTZ. Basketball Manager 10; C Club 10,11,12; Class Vice-President 12; Chess Club 11,12; Football 10; French Club 11; Latin Club 10,Officer 10. BOB SCHWARTZ: C Club 12; Chess Club 10; Latin Club 10, Officer 10; Cum Laude Award 10; Wrestling 11,12. PAUL SCHWARZ: Spanish Club 10; COE 12. BETTY SEALE: Concert Band 10,11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Musical 12. MICHELLE SEALS: Choir 11; Pep Club 10; Spring Play 10; COE 12. STEVE SHAFFER: Concert Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 11; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,1 1,12. DAVID SHEWEY: Science Club 11; Indus trial Art Club 10,11. LINDA SHINER ROBERTA SKARE: Pep Club 12. Players 58 12; Musical 12. ANNE SLAUGHTER: Sophomore Choir 10; Pep Club 10; COE 12. CAROLYN SMITH: Concert Band 10,11. 12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Club 10. CONRAD SMITH: C Club 10,11,12; Chess Club 12; Football Manager 10,11; Wrestling Manager 10,11,12. JOHN SMITH LESLIE SMITH: Choir 11,12; FT A 10,11, 12; Music Contest 11,12; Players 58 12; Span- ish Club 11. RHONDA SMITH: Raytown H.S.. Raytown, Mo; COE 12. CHERYL SNODDY Concert Band 10,11, 12; Music Contest 10,11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12; Medical Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-teens 10. JOHN SOCWELL: Football 10; French Club 11; Latin Club 10; Wrestling 10,1 1. CONNIE SPENCER Choir 11,12; French Club 11; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10,12. JAMES STARK BETTE STATHAM: Pep Club 10,12; Year- book Staff 12. GARY STEELE: C Club 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11; French Club 11,12; Music Con- test 10,11; Marching Band 10,11; Wrestling 10,11,12. FRANK STEIN: Choir 10,11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12. NEIL STEMPLEMAN Debate Club 10,11, 12, Vice-President 11; Key Club 10,11,12; Newspaper Staff 12. MARIA STEVENS: Choir 10,11,12; Class Officer 11; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. JIM STEWART: Medical Club 11; Science Club 10.1 1 LARRY STOLL: Concert Band 12; Marching Band 12; COE 12. GWEN SVEJDA: Drill Team 12; French Club 10; Pep Club 12; Players 58 12; Fall Play 12; Winter Play 12; Musical 12. VIC SWYDEN: Art Club 12, Sergeant-at- Arms 12; Debate Club 11. T BUCK TAYLOR: Football 10; Fall Play 12; Winter Play 12; Players 58 12. LONNIE TAYLOR Chess Club 11,12; Wres- tling 12. MARY TEAKELL: Latin Club 10,11,12; Cum Laude Award on APSL Latin Test 11; Yearbook Staff 12. BILL THARP: Basketball 11,12; Golf 12; Key Club 12; Westside H.S., Omaha, Nebras- ka Basketball 10; Football 10; Baseball 10; Key Club 10. JOHN TEZON JF.ANIE THISTLE: Concert Band 10; Choir 11; Melody Maidens II; Music Contest 10, 11; Marching Band 10. NANETTE TROPP: French Club 12; Central H.S., St. Joseph, Mo. Merit Achievement Award 10; GAA 10; Y-teens 10; Pep Club 10. MARY TURKAL: Choir 12; FTA 11; Melody Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 11,12; Musical 1 1; Pop Singing Group 12. SANDRA TURNER: PepClub 11. u GEORGIA UNDERWOOD: Choir 11; Play- ers 58 11. MELANIE URDANG: Choir 12. V JOHN VALENTI: Chess Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Categories Show 12; Ruskin H.S., Kansas City, Mo. Art Club 10, 11; Music Contest 11; National Honor So- ciety II; Science Club 10; Categories Show 11. LINDA VAN METER: French Club 10. LIZ VAWTER Concert Band 10,11,12; Choir 11,12; FTA 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Latin Club 10,12; Melody Maidens 12. Mu- sic Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10, 11,12; Pep Club 10; Players 58 12; Fall Play 10,11,12; Winter Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12. JOHN VELLA Art Club 12; Choir 12. French Club II. JANIEL VENABLE: CRA 11; French Club 11; FT A 11. W RON WAGGONER: Choir 10,11,12; Chess Club 12; Gentlemen Songsters 11,12. Music Contest 10,11,12; Players 58 10,11,12; In- dustrial Arts Club 10,11; Fall Play 10,11,12; Winter Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12. RALPH WAGNER: Basketball 10; Concert Band 10,11,12; Choir 12; Cross Country 10; Debate Club 12; Dance Band 10,11,12; FTA I 1,12, President 12; Gentlemen Songsters 11, 12; Key Club 10; Latin Club 10,11, Officer 10, President 11; Magna Cum Laude Latin Award 1 1; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Drum Major 11,12; Boys State 11. MIKE WALES: Basketball 10,11; Track 10. JENNIFER WALTER. CRA 10; 1 (K) Girls Club 11,12; Homeliving Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Betty Crocker Home- maker Award 12. SHARON WARD: Homeliving Club 11; COE 12. OWEN WARE: Concert Band 10,11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12. PAULA WARNOCK: Choir 10; Latin Club 10. PAUL WARRINGTON: Choir 11,12; FTA 12; Gentlemen Songsters 11,12; Latin Club 11,12, President 12; Music Contest 11,12; Players 58 12; Fall Play 11; Musical 11; Winter Play 12; Pep Singing Group 12. GARY WEBB JACQUELINE WEBBER STAN WEDDLE STEVE WELSH: C Club 11.12; Wrestling 11,12; All Conference, All State 12. DALE WHEELER: Football 10; Wrestling 10; COE 12. MIKE WHITE DORSEY WILCOX: CRA 10; Latin Club 10. MAUREEN WILEY: Choir 10,11; Cheerlead- er Varsity 12; Cheerleader B Team 11; CRA 10; Melody Maidens 11. Music Contest 10, 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Sno-Ball Attendant 10; Spring Play 10,12; Homecoming Queen 12. BOB WILLIAMS: C Club 12; Choir 10,11, 12; Football 10,11; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Track 10; Wres- tling 10,12; Spring Play 12. VICKIE WILLIAMS: Homeliving Club 10; Pep Club 10,11; Y-teens 10,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12. KAREN WILSON CRA 10; Fall Play 12; Winter Play 12. JOYCE WINTERTON: COE 12. CAROL WONDER Art Club 11,12; Music Contest 12; Choir 12, Treasurer 12; Musical 11. DIANE WOOD: Choir 11,12; Cheerleader B Team 11; Drill Team 12; French Club 10, 11.12, Treasurer 12; Melody Maidens 11, 12; Music Contest 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12, President 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Quill and Scroll 12. GREG WOODARD Choir 10; Track 11,12; Track Indoor 11,12; COE 12. SHARON WOODLING Spanish Club 10. SHARON WOODRUFF Choir 12 Melody Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10; Players 58 12; Y-teens 10,11; Mu- sical 11,12. Y MARY YOULE: Choir 10; French Club 10, 11.12, Officer 11; 100 Girls Club 11,12; Melody Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 10, 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Players 58 10,11,12, Officer; Student Council 10; Pop Singing Group 12; Fall Play 10,11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 10,11,12. MIKE YOUNG: Football 10; Wrestling 10; COE 12. Z JANI ZATEZALO: Debate Club 10,11; FTA 10,11. Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Players 58 12; American Legion Speech Contest 10,11; Fall Play 12; Winter Play 12; Musical 12. LINDA ZUMWALT: Cheerleader Varsity 11; French Club 11; Homecoming Attendant 10; PepClub 0,11;COE 12. LLOYD ZURBRICK: Choir 10,11,12, Stu- dent Director of Choir 11, President of Choir 12; Concert Band 10,11; Gentlemen Song- sters 11,12; Music Contest 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11. MOST ATHLETIC —Gary Bunton and Betty Seale. Student Index A ABBOTT, JOE 36,144 Abbott, Vince 67,117 Abernethy, Francie .45,49.58, 61,82,88,89,1 30 Accurso, Joe 61.107,117 ADAMS. MIKE 36,144 ADCOCK, NANCY... 144 ADELMAN, JANICE. 144 Agron, Karen 82,84,1 17 AKERS, ERNIE 144 Albright, Debbie 83,117 ALBRIGHT, LINDA. 58,59, 60,61,144,161 Allen. David ...110.117 Allen, Linda 56,74,82,85,117 ALPORT, CAROL .33,66,76, 144 Alport, Jeff 61,117 Altschul, Mike 72,117 Amann, Greg 117 AMOS, ALISON 84,144 Anderson, George ....99,110,117 Anderson, Mary 67,130 ANDERS, VICKIE.... 144 Anson, Karen 130 Arendall, Clinton 59,61,130 ARENDALL, KAREN 144 130 ARMSTRONG, ROX1 [....36,144 Arnold, Debbie 83,117 Arnold, Gail 61,69.71,7 3,82, 117 ARNOLD, STEVE 144 Asel, Ann 67.117 Ashwill, Nancy 82,117 Attebury, Cindy 130 Austin, Lillie 130 AXON. DOUG 75,144 B Baellow, Dennie.... 67,1 30 BAILEY, LUKE.... 86,92,96,144 Baker, Jim 117 Baldridge, Theresa 70,1 30 Balentine, Bob 130 Ballantync, Gayle.. 61.83,117 Baltuch, Janet 58,130 Banister, Yvonne....69,7 3,1 17 Banks, Jenny................1 30 BARASH, CHARLENE....35,66, 73,76,144 Barash, Jerry.............117 Barash, Stan....58,61,108,1 30 BARBER, SUE............36,144 Barber, Bill...........99,117 BARNES, PAT................70 Barnes, Joyce...............1 30 Barnes, Valerie..........70,1 30 BARNICLE, SUE...67,70,74,80, 83,144 Barrack, Emily.........40,117 Barrack, Regina.............73,1 30 Barry, Debbie...............117 Barry, Patty................1 30 Baskin, Jane...........61,83,117 Baskin, Jean..61,67,81,83.117 Bates, Sharil....58,60,82,85,1 30, 140 BATCHELDER. AMY..........66,71 76,144 Bauer, Kathy.............1 30 BAUGHMAN, BILL...........36,144 Baughman, Marie ...58,60,61,62, 63,82,117 Baumgartner, Jan...........117 BAUMGARTNER, KURT ...69, 86,108,1 12,113,144 BAYNE, JOHN.............68,145 Beadle, Danny............11 7 Beaman, Richard........74,1 30 Beall, Jack..............11 7 BECKER, GINA...............145 Beckett, Betsy..........68,117 Beggs, James...............130 Belcher, Carol...........117 Belcher, Larry...........1 30 Bell, Robert.............11 7 Bell, Ronnie.........99,117 BELL, TOM..................145 Bellah, Jim..........117,126 Beltz, Bob ....43,47,67,86,92,98, 128,130 Belzer, Ellen............117 Bennett, Steve..............69 Bennett, Charles........63,117 Berenbom, Paula..............1 30 Berger, Susan........70,80,130 Berkland, Larry..........117 Berman, Janice...........117 Bernstein, Marilyn.......1 30 Berry, Cal...............74,117 Berry, Eddie.........56,117 BERRY, JAMES ...86,92,97,108, 145 Berry, Michael...........1 30 BERRY, ROBERT..............145 Bestor, John.............11 7 Bertrand, Rose...............1 30 Bible, Ronnie................1 30 BIEDERMANN, CAROL........145 BIEDERMANN, DEBBIE ....58, 60,61,78,145 Biggs, Doug.............63,130 Biggs. Jeff.........77,106,130 Bigley, Nancy........63,83,130 Birkmann, David..........1 30 Bisgard, Debbie.........67,130 BLACK, DAVE.42,58,61,145 Bledsoe, Debbie.........61,117 Bliven, Patty..............145 Blocher, Ayers......63,72,1 30 BOCK, DEAN..................36 BODIE, GLENITA..........61,145 Bogopolsky, Irith........1 17 BOLDEN, GRETTA.. .63,74,78, L45 Bolling, Debbie 82,117 BOOTH. PEGGY 145 BORDERS. BRENDA 59,60, 61,73,145 Bowen, Kathy ...59,61 ,74,83,85, 130 Bowers, Rick 63,130 BOYD, BRENT....68,71,74,145 Boyd, Doug 63,69,118 BOYD. KEITH 146 Bovd. lane 8 3.1 18 Bradford. Wally 58,60,61,62, 63,130 Bradley, Georgia 118 Brammer, Barbara 83,130 Brammeier, Terry ...1 10,1 18 Bramseum, Bill 118 Bratt, Seth 67,1 18 Bray, Judy 1 18 Bray, Vicki 130 Breece, Marsha 83,1 18 Bremson, David 1 18 BRENNAN, PATTY... 84,146 BRESETTE, TERRY.. 146 BREWER, LONA 146 Brewer. Sherrv 118 BRIDGEWATER, LOUISE...80, 146 Brier, Jerry 118 Brisbin, Scott..............1 30 Briscoe, Ted..............118 Brisley, Mark.......59,74,130 Brixey, Dennis...........58,1 31 Broderick, Cathi..........118 Broderick, Mike.............1 31 Bronstein, Ronnie........62,1 18 BROOKS, BELINDA.........35,71, 76.146 Brown, Clifford.............1 31 Brown, Jane..............82,1 18 Brown, John.....4 3,47,67,70,79, 93,98,110,130 BROWN, JOYCE............146 BROWN, MARITA...........79,146 Brown, Paula....69,80,82,118 Brown, Stephan..........61,118 BROWN, STEVE........42,74,146 BRUESKE. BECKY....56,59,61, 74.146 BRUMMEL, CHERYL.........146 BRYAN, DAVE............36,146 Bryant, Doug...........63,146 Bryant, Lula....37,40,58,60,61, 76,131 Buchli, Richard.60,61,62,70, 131 BUCK, BETH......74,83,84,146 Buck, Becky.............83,118 Buck lew, Steve.....58,59,131 Bundy, Kathy...........75,131 BUNKLEY. JACK.......34,35,40, 55,59,60.61,74,75,146,169 BUNTON, GARY.........77.78.86, 92,94,96,112,142,146,168 Bunton, Sydna........49,79,1 18 Bureman, Bruce....59,74,1 31 Burgen, Bryan..98,99.1 10,1 18 BURGOON, JUDY....4 3,66,76, 83.147 Burnam, Betty..............1 31 Bush, George.............131 Bussing, Gary..67,98.99,110, 118 BUTLER, JODI.....34,35,58,61, 75.79.147 Butler, Mary...............1 31 C Cable, Don.........98,99,118 Cade, Ronald.......61,73,118 Cain, Candy....73,74,82,118 Callison, Jim............118 CALLISON, JOHN......34,35,69, 76.147 Campbell, Jim........68,1 18 CAMPBELL. VICKIE......68,147 CARPENTER, DIANE ...36,147 CARROLL, GREG.......34,35,72, 76.78.147 Carroll, Joan...........1 31 Carter, Mitchell......63,131 Cassity, Terry.....83,85,118 CASTERLINE, DOUG...62,147 CHAMBERS, VICKIE....74,147 Chance, Glenda...........118 CHARLES, CHARLENE........67, 74.147 Childs, Kathy......66,74,1 31 Chinn, Richard...........131 CISSNA, JOY...........76,147 CITRON, CHERYL....34,66,67, 76,142,143,147 CLARK, BRENDA.........36,147 Clark, Cindy..........82,118 Clark, Donna.............118 CLARK, JACKIE............147 Clark, Joanna ....45,47,80,83,87, 118 CLARK, MIKE...........36,147 Clark, Pat.....99,112,113,118 CLEVELAND, DENNIS........33, 147 Clevenger, Diana...63,71,83,1 18 Clinkenbeard, Ted.....74,131 COATSWORTH, GREG.........86, 92,96,147,149,166 COBLEIGH, RANDY..........108. 147 COCAYNE, DENNIS..........147 Cochran, Danny..........1 31 Cochran, Rob............1 31 Cohen, Carla...59,61,82,84,85, 131 170 Coleman. Gary....63.79,86,92. 110,131,141 Colley, Michael...........118 Collins, Dale.............118 Collins, Glenda..........1 31 COMBS. KEVIN..............147 Comens, Gary..............118 Conard, Jim............63,119 Conrad, Charles..........1 19 Constant, Paul.....68,107,119 Coonce, John..............119 CORBEN, MADONA............147 Corbett, Marcia.61,67,80,8 2, 119 CORCORAN. MIKE............36 COURTRIGHT, LUCY...54,56, 59,61,74,143,148,169 COX, LINDA..............148 CRAIG, LARRY......33,50,148 CRAIL, BILL...............36 Crippin, Debbie ....67,80,8 3,1 19 Crippin, Jeff.....9 3,110,1 31 CRONIN, BRIAN.........36,148 Crook, Terry............131 Crowley, Mike ..........119 Cull, Joe...............119 CULP, RICHARD...........148 Curtis, Debbie..........1 19 Curtis, Dianna....58,60,61,83, 131 Cusick, Tom..................119 Cutshall, Janice..........83,119 D Daggett, Jamie ...69,99,101,106, 119 Dailey, Jim............67,1 31 DALRYMPLE. KATHI ...36,148 Damas, Nagc.........110,119 Daniels, Lesley.........119 Darrah, Mike............119 DAVIDSON, RAY...........148 DAVIS, GARY..............36 Davis, Sharon.............1 19 Davison, Betty..........119 Day, Jim.....61,98,99.101,103, 104.112.1 16,119 Day, Rick....77,86,93,100,101, 102.104.1 12,131 DeGood, Bob............1 31 DeLeon, Julie...........131 DE MOSS, KENNY...........36 Denney, Linda.......61,74,1 31 Dennis, Gary..............1 31 DESMOND, SALLY..........163 DeWalt, Paul.........92,131 DEWEESE, DENNY.......36,148 DeWeese, Patsy..........1 31 Dewhurst, Diane...........7 3,132 DiCapo, Joey.....68,107,119 Dickerson, Larry.......98,1 32 Dickerson, Vicky...61,73,82,119 Diederich, Bill...........1 32 DiGiovanni, Mark..........1 32 Dishman, Marv 119 Doarn, Jim 69,107,119 Dobrowski, Dave 119 Dolginoff, Mark 92,93,108, 110,132 DONEGAN, EILEEN 70,73, 74,148 Donegan, Marianne....70,73,1 19 Doncgan, William 1 32 Donnelly, Kenny 110 Donnellv. Leslie 110 Ewald, Phil 1 32 EWING, MIKE 77,149 F Farabee, Cliff 37,61,119 Farb, Joey 107,119 FARB. STEVE 86,101,103, 104,149 FARRIS, KEITH 149 FF.ENF.Y GEORGF. 14 . Donovan, Greg Doolan, Judy Doolan, Michelle ...106,1 32 40,132 132 FEENEY, GEORGIANA 36, 149 ...119 Dooley, Kim 59,132 FELTENBERGER. BOB 36, Doty, Craig 61,92,93,1 19 149 Doty, Nancy 132 FELTENBERGER, JOHN ...149 Dressier, Nancy 58,66,80,82, Fergason, Gary 132 132 FERGUSON, ROBERT. 149 Driscoll, Tim 63.119 FERRO. DON 149 DROVER, GARY .50,78,79, Fichman, Sheryle .83,119 86,148 Fish. Elliot .67.132 DRURY, LINDA 59.61.148 Fisher, Claudia 132 Dubin, Karen 119 Fisher, Gary 132 DUDLEY, CHUCK... 36,58,148 Fisher. Sharon .83,119 Dunaway, Don 119 Fitzgerald, Kirk 86,1 12.113, DUNAWAY, STEVE.. .42,58,59, 132 61,86,148 Fitzjerald, Gary Lee 132 Duncan, Charlotte 132 Flink. Chris 20 DUNCAN. TOM 37.148 Flora, Terry 66,80,83,120 DUNN, CHARLENE. 36,148 Fortner, Barbara 132 Dunsworth, Jerrv 132 FOUST, MONICA 33.45.46. DUNSWORTH, MELVIN ....86, 47,50,143.149 92,97,112,1 1 3,148,157 Fowler, Mike 132 Dusenberry, David ...68,106,1 32 Fowler, Steve 77.86.9 3.101, 105.133 E Fox, Roger .99,120 Foxworthy, Rita 133 Eaton, Bill 86,1 11,112,1 1 3. Frank, Debbie .83,133 119 Franklin, Chris 133 Eaton, Dave ....112,119 Franklin, Doris 120 EATON, NANCY Frazier. Brenda 133 Edelstein, Nora 119 Frazier, Cathleen 120 Edgerton, Angie ....45,47,82,119 Frazier, Janice 133 Edwards, Alvina 119 1 3 EDWARDS. BRYAN 36,148 FRAZIER, VERNA .36,150 Edwards, Tim ....110,119 Freeman, Larry 120 EGELSTON, LESLIE 33,58. FREEMAN, NANCY ..33,66, 60,61,71,83,84,148 Egnor, Jimmy..............72 EHRHARD, PHYLLIS......58,60, 61,74,148 EICHHOLZ, RICHARD........149 Eide, Marsh.....62,80,83,1 32 Eigenberg, Janet......82,119 Eike, Casey..59,66,83,87,132 Eikel, John................1 32 EIKEL, TOM...............149 Eimer, David.............119 Eldringhoff, Jeanette....132 Emery, Dave...............63 Emery, Roxanne.............1 32 ENNEN, CAROLYN........84,149 EPPERT. TERRY.........36,149 Estes, Linda...............1 32 Etiopia, Patty..........83,1 32 150 FREUND. NANCY............150 Friedman, Jacque...70,75,1 33 Fulton. Robert.98,99,108,120 Funk, Henry..........110,120 Funk, Sharon.............120 Furr, Teri...............1 33 Gallagher, Gale............82,1 20 Gallas, Alan...............1 20 Gallas, Howard.............133 Galvin, Tom................1 20 Gammill, Mike..............75,1 33 Gant, Janet........58,82,83,133 Gardner, Nancy.......67,8 3,1 20 GARDNER. SHIRLEY ...36.1 50 Garrett, Jamie..........1 20 Garrison, Mike..........1 20 Garry, Ed................133 GARRY, JOSH ....12,32.33.1 50. 158 Gate wood, Marc us.68,79,99, 107.112,113,120 Gawf, Larry................1 33 GEHA. CANDY...........63.150 GEIGER. VIC......59.61.63.150 GENTRY, GLORIA.......66,1 50 George, Gary.......98,99,120 Gericke, Dana............133 Gershon, Susie.............1 33 Giamalvo, Rose Ann...81,1 33 GIBBS, DANNY........36.58,150 GIESE. DIANE.....32,33.66.76, 150 Gieseke, Tom.............120 Gilmore, Carol.............1 20 GLASS. TERRENCE.......33,150 GLENNON, MIKE.......58,60.61. 74,75,150 Glinn, Mike...107,11 2,11 3.1 20 Godfrey, Iris.........82,120 Goetz, Janet..45,47,79.82.88, 89,133 Golad, Esther......66,85,133 Golden, Charles............1 20 GOLDENBERG. ANNETTE.... 32,33,59,61,66,76,150 Goldklang, Sherry........120 Goldstein, Carol...........1 20 Goldwasser, Alan........1 20 Goodman, Kathy........82,120 Goodnight, Randy......48,133 Goodwin, Debbie.......69,120 GOODWIN, GREG.........63,68 GOODWIN, TERRY........75,150 GORDON. CATHI.........37,151 Gordon, Susan.........82,120 GOTTLIEB. JERRY.......58.59. 151 GOULD,JAN.............36.151 Gould, Marci..........82,129 Grace, Annetta..........82,1 20 Grace, Donna.............133 GRAF, JIM................151 GRAUBERGER, ELLEN....151 Greenbaum, Mark.92,98,110, 133 GREENSTREET, RICHY...86, 92,96,151 Gregg, Kirk...............133 Grego, Joe...............47,1 33 GRIMES. WAYNE..........70,151 Grimm, Rodna........14,80,133 Grimm, Thomas...............1 33 Groom, Cher...............120 Gross, Bev..........67,73,120 Gross, Gordon..........61,132 Gross, Joey............63,120 GROW. LAURIE........59.61,67, 78,151 171 Grow, Susan.........62,77,133 Gruetze, Patrick......63,1 33 Guerra, Terri.............140 Guillot, Vincent.........1 33 Gunderson, Dennis.........133 Gustafson, Cindy...67,80,83,1 20 GUSTAFSON, BOB...........151 Gutekunst, Thad..........1 20 GUTH, MARI................151 H HADENFELD, DENNIS........151 Hadley, Gayle...48,82,85,1 20 Hadley, Joe..............1 20 Hagan, Margie............120 Hagen. Butch.............120 Hagen, Sherri............1 33 Haley, Bill..............120 HALL, LARRY.....62,63,86,112, 113,151 HALL, MICKEY..........62,151 Hall, Wayne................1 20 Hallock, Scott.....67,77,133 Halpern, Mike.........34,133 HAMMACK, JACK............151 Hammack, Pam...61,63,1 28,1 33 Hanna, Bev.........82,116,120 Harbin, Ron................1 21 Harding, Sylvia............1 33 Harper, Jerry..............1 33 Hasten, Donna.........40,121 HASTERT, MARK ....58,61.151 Haughenberry, Pat..........1 33 Haughey, Dan....57,69,75,121 HAUSNER, SHEILA.......79,1 5 1 Hawks, Dee......67,80,83,121 Hawley, Max................1 21 Hayden, Gary...............1 33 Hayes, Mike...59,79,86,87,93. 100,101,104,112,133 Hays, Doug...............121 Hayslett, Howard...63,76,86, 98,106,133 Hayslett, Richard.67,99,1 21 HEATH, DAWN........38,82,151 Heath. Kathy............83,1 21 Hecht, Chip...93,98,1 33,1 36 Hedges, Paulette........85,1 34 HEGGY, LEE...............151 Heideman, Bill.............1 34 Heizer, Marsha.............1 34 Helm, Tom..........98,99,121 HELMER, ROSE.............151 Helmich, Elaine............1 34 HENNESSY, PAULA.......36,151 HENRY, GLEN..............152 HENTZEN, MARY............152 Herbertson, Kathy..61,80,83, 121 HIATT, LOUIE....59,92,96,152 HICKS, MARGIE............152 HIELD, ROGER....34,77,78,86, 92,97,152 Higby, Cathy...............1 34 Hill, Betty..............1 34 Hill, Mona................121 Hines, Mike...98,99,102,106. 121 HINES, MIKE......112,113,152 HITE, JOYCE..............152 Hobbs, Richard...67,76,93,98, 128,134 Hock, Babs....68,81,82,85.116, 121 Hodgin, Diana.............121 HODGDEN, STEVE........70,152 HOELZEL, FRANK.............36 HOFFMAN, MELANIE.........152 Holcom, Jerry.........63,1 34 Hollenbeck, Nancy.....83,121 HOLLOWAY, GINNY....70.152 Honda, Bob....63,11 2,11 3,1 34 Honda, Barbara...........121 Hood, David ....58,59,61,93,1 34 HOOPES, JOHN..........86,152 Hoopes, Pat ....62,68,92.99,110, 121 HORN BECK,LAYTON.........37, 76.152 Hombeck, Roger....59,68,86,92, 94,134 Howe, Gerry...............121 Huber, Connie..........74,121 Hudson, Dale................1 34 HUDSON, JODY..........40,48,49, 50,58,66,79,152 Hughes, Mike.......58,61,1 34 Huian, Donald............1 34 Huiatt, Ronald............121 Huie, Rickie..............121 Huie, Ronnie...........63,121 HUNDLEY. CAROL...........152 Hundley, Joseph...........121 HUNT, LARRY...............152 Hunter, Debra.............134 HURLEY, JIM...............152 HUTCHINS, JANET.......59,1 52 Hutchins, Jim.............134 I Ingolia, Nina............1 34 Inselman, Gary............134 IRMINGER, JEANNETTE..152 Irminger, Joan...........68,1 21 ISENBERG, DEBBY.......68,73, 81.152 Isenberg, Sandy........81,121 Izard, Mike...........99,121 J Jackman, Terry..............1 34 JACKSON, FRANK.............36 JACKSON, MIKE....86.92,101, 105,152 Jackson, Stephen..........121 JACOB. CAROLYN....33,55,74, 82,153,165 Jacobson, Don..............121 Jeter, Dwight.......99,107,121 JETT. LESLEY............33.153 JOHNSEN, LINDA....32,33,67, 69,76,78,153 Johnson, Charlie.............1 34 Johnson, Cheryle.............1 34 Johnson, Gary...........98,121 Johnson, Gary...58,59,76,79,92. 106,134 Johnson, Janet...61,71,80,121 JOHNSON. MARY..............153 Johnson, Sue..........70,80,81 Johnston, Kathleen.....8 3,121 Jones, Charles.............121 Jones, Dan.......57,58,61,1 34 JONES. JIM.......42,51,59,61.67, 79,86,101,102,104,112,143, 145.153,164 Jones, Vicki............82,121 Joseph, Lynn.........80,82,1 21 Judd, Dennis.....63,76,106,1 34 Juett, Steve...............121 Jurgens, Rick................1 34 Jurgeson, Carol...........1 34 Jurgeson, Mike.............122 K KANTOR, CARLA.........66,15 3 KAPLAN, GARY...........59,70 Karol, Stephen....37,69,1 34 KARPIN, DANNY....26,67,153 Kartsonis, Louie...98,99,107, 112,113,122 KECK, DAVID...............36 Kedigh, Karen...59,82,8 3,1 34 KEDIGH, LINDA......48,49,51, 59,79,82,88,89,153,164 KEENEY, PAT......59,60,61,74, 82.153 Keith, Bob.........62,99,122 KELLOGG, GEORGIA.........62, 153 Kelly, Sharon............122 KEMPSTER, FRANCES........66, 78.153 Kempster, Jeannette...34,76,1 34 KENAGY, TOM..............153 Kennedy, Bill...62,69,110,122, 125 Kennedy, Carol..........66,1 22 KENNEDY, FRED......63,67,86, 108.153 KENNEDY, SAM..........72,153 Kennedy, Susannc...........1 34 Kessner, Kurt............122 KETCHUM, CRAIG........42,58, 143.154 Kidd, Pam.......73,83,85,122 KIDWELL, LINDA........36,154 King, Pam....56,61,66,68,74,83, 85,134 Kingsley, Joann............1 34 Kirby, Harold....86,106,112,1 34 Kite, Bill ....86,111,11 2,11 31 34 KLAPHOLZ, SAM... Klugman, Mike Klutz, Sanford Knight, Jim Knight, Stephen Knowlton, Kerry 110,122 Knox, Roger KORALCHIK, ELAINE 154 Kordash, Laurie KOSHKO, KAREN 36,154 Kramsky, Carolyn .... Kreis, Stan 92,93,98,134 Kroeker, Cindy Kroenke, Pat 128,134 Krueger, Jane Krueger. Karen 67,70,80,82, 122 KRUMP, JULIANNE 36,154 KUECHLER. BILL.. -.86,92.97, 112,113,154 Kuharic, Conrad 72,134 Kupka, Pat 135 L LADINSKY, JERRY. 154 Lager, Dale 63,135 Lally, Patti 54,75,82,135 LaMar, Diane 40,67,82,135 Lambert, Steve LAMBETH. DANA... 69,154 Lambeth, Lynne .80,83,122 Lancaster, Dan Land, Viki Lane, Sally 83,122 lange, Janice 69,75.154 Lange, Judy .62,63,122 Lanvon, Michael 70,1 35,141 LANYON. PHIL 70,154 LARSEN, BENTE .38,39,41, 44,49,66,73,79.80,8 3,154 Larson, Janice 40,135 Larson, Kent 1 22 Latta, Peggv Lattimer, Bill LAWRENCE. BILL ....36,112, 113,154 Lawson, Charlene 40,122 Lawson, Darlene 40,122 Layne, Kathy 135 Leake, Susie 59,74,80,1 35 LeBlond. Norman LEE, GARY 34,35,72,76,78, 154 Leeds, Denis 135 Lega, Sonia Lehleitner, Bill....86,108,1 35 LEHLEITNER, BOB........86,108, 109,111,155 LEHMAN, DEBBIE ....59,60,61, 74,82,155 LEISURE, JANIE......20,74,84. 155 172 LESAGE, MIKE.......32,53.67.76. 155 Lesky, Diana.............66,1 35 Levin, Gary...........74,75,1 35 Levine, Howard.........67,122 LEVINE, RONNIE...66,78,155, 167 LEVINSON, LOIS.........74,155 Levitch, Jerry.58,61,70,1 35, 141 Lewis, Rita.........81,83,122 Liber, Marcee.............122 LINDEMAN, BOB..........67,155 Lindsey, Bruce....63,110,1 22 LINK, CATHI...............155 Little, Mike.............1 35 I.ombardino, Randy.......1 22 Long, Karalet.............122 Long, Vicki..............1 35 LONGFELLOW, JOANN........67, 155 Loos, Brenda..............135 Lowe, Caroline..............1 22 Lowe, Phyllis.........34,69.1 35 Ludlow, Bob...........107,122 Ludy, Joan.........79,80,82,1 22 Lutgen, Paul....47,69,98,99,107, 116,122 LYONS, MARY................36 M Magee, Darrell............123 MAGEE, DAVID...........36,155 Mallin, Norine.........73,135 Malone, Cheryle...........135 Maloney, Mike............67,1 35 Maloney, Patrick............1 35 Mannino, Frank...........107 Mansker, Greg............1 23 Marchant, Yvette..........135 Markus, Joel.............72,1 35 MARLOW. PAT ...34,55,74,155, 165 MARRA, JIM...............155 Martin, David............1 35 MARTIN, JEANNE.... 33,66,74, 76,78,155 Martin, Thomas...........140 Mason, Marlene.....82,85,1 23 Masterson, Jim...........123 Mathany, Robert..........123 Mathews, Mark............1 35 Mauch, Alan.....59,60,67,1 35 MAUDE. FRED............36,155 Mayer, Bruce.............1 35 MAYER, JERE............36,155 MAYFIELD, ELIZABETH ....82, 155 Mayfield, Karla..........1 35 Mays, Cynthia............135 Mays, Jerry..............123 McAULEY, LINDA...........155 McCarty, John............1 35 McCloud, John............1 36 McCOY, CHARLES......119.155 McCue, Dennis...........1 36 McCullough, JUDY...4 3,59. 60,66,79,82,88,89,155 McDERMID, MARY..........155 McDonald, Cathi.....8 2,123 McDonald, linda......74,82, 156 McDonald, sue.......36,156 McELHANEY, SANDY....33.67, 83,84,156 McGinnis, judy....58,61,73, 156 McGinty, Norman.........1 36 McGLOTHLIN, CLARICE ...36, 156 McGUIRE, JALAYNE.....59,60, 156 McGuire, Theresa....40,123 McHenry, Dave...........1 36 McIntosh, sherri........156 McKinney, Jane..........1 23 McMAHON, PAT........59,156 McMorrow, Kathy.........1 23 McPherson, barbara... 156 McWilliams, Susi.........123 Meaders, Pam....49,59,60,61,75, 76.83,85,136 MEAKIN, JILL......33,43,156 MEANS, MARILYN....58,59,61, 156 Melton, Edward........63,123 Mendolia, Paul.............1 36 Menke, Bill...........72,123 Merriott, Cindy............1 36 Meyer, Janet............69,1 36 Meyer, Larry..............98 MEYER, LINDA..........69,156 Meyer, Marilyn........82,123 MILLER, DAVID.............36 Miller, Greg.......63,76,136 Miller, James.....67,110,123 MILLER.JON...............156 MILLER, SANDRA......36,156 Miller, Sheila......82,123 Miller, Steve.......70,1 36 MILLETT, BEVEL....36,58,61, 156 Milliron, Greg........37,123 MINARDI. DEE..........75,156 MINSHALL, KAY.......59,156 MINX, CHIP......34,76,78,156 Minx, Mark.............106,1 36 MITCHELL, BRENDA........156 Mitchell, Don............123 Mitchell, Glenda...........1 36 Mitchell, Sid .... 110,11 2,11 3,1 23 Moll, Connie...............1 36 Monson, Marty...59,61,82,85, 136 Monson, Sally.........82,123 MONTEE, BEV.....59.68,82,88, 89,156 Mooneyham, Scott....63,123 Moore, Mike...........69,123 Moore, Steve.......110,1 23 MORGAN, ALLEN.......59,1 57 MORGAN, GARY.............69 MORGAN, LORETTA ....33,76, 157 Morgan, Margie..........123 Morgan, Steve....48,136,141 Morris, Bob............58,1 36 MORRIS, PAT...69,86,111,112, 113.157 MORRISS, STEVE.......66,72,78, 143.157 Morrow, Richard ....11 2,1 1 3,1 23 Mosby, Walter............123 Mott, Vicki..............123 Muier, Bob...............123 MUIR, BILL....34,37,76,78,157, 165 Mulnix, Veronica........1 36 Murphy, Joyce.....70,80,1 36 Myers. Jim.....63,99,1 10,123 Myers, Tom............110,123 N NANCE, MARGIE............157 Nash, Janie....79,82.83,85,136 NebergaU, Scott..........123 NEEDLES, DAVE.........67,157 Nelson, Brenda.......62,1 23 Nesseth, Gary...........1 36 Neubauer, Bob........37,1 36 Neustadt, Bill....67,93,1 36 Newton, Margie....75,1 36,1 38 Nichols, Byron...........123 Nichols, Ronald..........1 36 Nielson, Gary.....61,110,123 Nolan, Dee............8 3,123 Nolan, Mary...........74,1 36 NORMAN. ELTON........108,157 NORMAN. LEANNE........33,45, 46.47,48,49,83.84,150,157 NORRIS. LANCE............157 Norris, Bill............1 36 North, Doug..............123 North, Gail..........81,1 23 North, Gary...............67 North, Phillip.62,63,112,1 1 3. 136 NOWLIN, MARY..........58,60,61, 67,157 NYLUND. JANICE........36,1 57 O OAKLEY. LINDA......33,67,83, 157 Oatman, Glenn...........62,1 36 Oldfield, Kevin......107,123 OLDFIELD, STEVE.......86,93, 157 O’ROURKE, TIM ....42,59,145, 157 Orrcn, Shelley.......58,74,1 36 Osbourn, Ellen.............1 36 O’Shea, Kevin 123 Otte, Deborah 63.123 Overton, Sherry.......1 31.1 36 Owens, Dave........69,110,1 36 Ozbun, Linda.................1 36 P PACK, STEVE.... 157 PaeeL Ardie 136 Palmer, Gery ....86,101,103,104, 112,123 Paredes, Gary .61,98,99,110. 112.113,123,128 Parker, Dale...62,63,68.107.1 24 Parker. Kim 137 Parker. Melissa .... .74,81,82,116, 122,124 Parker. Phil Parks, Jack 124 PARVIN. RICHARD 158 PATTERSON. SANDY ...58,60, 61,158 Patti, Kathy 67,1 37 Paul. Rhonda PAYNE, ANNA .. 158 PAYNE. THERESA 158 Pearce, Jim 98,99,106,124 Pearce, Patty 79,83.1 37 Pearson, Beverly.. 82,85,1 37 Pearson, Susie ..48.82,85,124 Pendleton, Pam ... 80,8 2,137 Peterson, Karen .. 61,1 24 PETTY, KEITH.. 37 PETTY, KEN 37 Petty, Robert PFEIFER, NANCY 158 Phalp, Stephen .... 63.106,137 Phelan, Carol 124 Phelan. Mike PHILLIPS, LARRY 62 158 Phillips, Peggy 137 Phillips, Sheryl 1 24 Philip, Margaret... 63 Pickerell, Tracy.... 137 PIERCE, DON ...37,63,78,79, 158 Pittman, Rick 1 37 Plumly, Denis 93,98,1 37 Pollard, Lorine .... ..58.60,61,1 37 Pollock, Karen .... 82,1 24 POLLOCK. BOB 142,158 Polzin, Bill ...110,112,124 Porterfield, Carla. ...61,68,80,83, 116,124 Posey, Lynda 124 Potter, Dan 137 Potter, Georgia.... 83,124 Pous, Jack 137 Present, Steve 137 Presley, Ted 124 Prigel, David .63,77,86,101, 104,111,112,137 Pruitt, George 137 173 Pruyn, Kay..............74,1 37 Psaltis, Penny.....68,83,137 Psaltis, Phil.....69.110,137 PURDOM, SHARON...........158 Q Quackenbush, Jeff.....7 3,1 24 Quackenbush, Mark..........1 37 Quinlin, Barbara...........1 37 R RAFFURTY, DON............158 Rafsky, Louie..............1 37 Rafsky, Mark.............124 Ramaglia, Vince.....110,1 37 Ramsey, Sharon.............1 37 Randolph. Kathy..........124 RASHKOVSKY, SHERYL...12, 158 Rau, Carol.........81,83,124 RAWDON, JUDITH...........158 Rayburn, Scott...........124 RAYMOND, SUE..........33,158 Raynes, Kenneth............1 24 Raynes, Linda..............1 24 Red, Ann.............66,70,8 3,124 REDDY, JOHN..............158 REDDY, MARY...............80 Reed, Sharon...............1 24 Register, Sheryl........70,1 37 REICHMAN, JUDY ...34,35,58, 61,76,158 Reichman, Leah........70,124 Rensing, Pamela..........124 Rcsco, Cheryl.........37,124 Rice, Dottie..67,80,8 2,1 37 RICHMOND, DONNA...67,78, 82,158,166 Richmond, Susan....66,81,83, 124 RICKARD, LEONARD..........62 Riesman, Bruce.............1 24 Riman, Becky............68,8 3,124 RIMEL, KEN ....58,59,61,86,92, 97,159 Riney, Tim.........99,110,1 24 RINGEL, JIM..............159 RIZK.JOE..............36,159 Roark, Betsy..58,61,82,85,137 ROARK, MARTHA.........58,61, 159 Robards, Diana.............1 37 Roberson, Rich.....59,61,77,79, 86,93,95,98,101,104,112,137 Robert, Monica.............1 37 ROBERTS, CINDY........36,1 59 ROBERTS, SANDRA..........75 Robie, Charlie.............1 37 Rock, Barbara..............1 37 Rodis, Bill...........37,124 Rogers, Debbie..........82,1 24 Rogers, Paula..............1 37 ROGERS, STEVE.........15 3,159 ROGERS. VELMA..............159 Rogozenski, Linda.....7 3,1 37 Roller, Diane...........82,124 Root. Debbie...74,82,1 28,1 37 Root, Gayle................137 Rope, Doug................67,1 37 Ross, Cindy.............83,124 Rothovc, Gary..............137 Rotter, Jackie.80,82,116,1 24 ROVELLO, FORREST....70,1 59 Rowlett, Karen.............137 Rudolph, Bill..86,93,1 10,1 37 Rudolph, Cheri.............124 Rumsower, Steve...........1 24 Russell, Barb......79,8 2,1 24 Russell, Kathy...............1 38 RUSSELL, RANDY.............159 Russell, Terry...............1 38 Ryder, Greg...........110,1 38 S Sackman, Roy............61,124 Sadler, Glenn................1 38 Sadler, Kathy.............83.1 24 Sadler, Patricia.............1 38 Sallas, John...............125 Samborski, Steve.....11 2,1 38 Samuels, Leslie............125 Sannders, Robert...........138 SANOFF, VICKY...........36,159 SAVAGE. DONNA ...67,81,158 Sawyer, Clara.............82,1 38 SCAGLIA, PHIL...........36,158 Schauble, Richard..........125 Schmidt, Glen................1 38 Schneider, Mary..............1 25 Schoemig, Barbara...40,67,1 38 Schoket, Bill.............74,1 38 SCHRANZ, PAT............36,159 Schroeder, Sharon...76,80,1 38 Schulte, Lee Ann........40,125 Schupp, Leonard........98,1 38 Schupp, Mark..............1 38 SCHUPP, MIKE...............159 SCHWARTZ. ALAN.......142,1 59 SCHWARTZ, BOB..........108,159 SCHWARZ. PAUI...............36 Scott, Kent............112,125 SEALE. BETTY........40,62,159, 168 Seals, Mike..................1 38 SEALS. MICHELLE............159 Sexton, Teresa...............1 25 Shafer, Sandy................1 38 SHAFFER, STEPHEN....63,159 Shaffer, Tom......99,110,1 25 Shalbert, Sandy..............1 38 Shanberg, Kent..........58,138 Shapiro, Martin...........1 25 Shelton, Howard...........1 25 Shelton, Kathy......82,85,1 38 Sherman, Karl..............138 SHEWEY, DAVID...............36 Shieh, Lilly.........70,74,125 Shieh, Lula...........58,1 38 SHINER. LINDA.............159 Shoger, Neal..............138 Shore, Curt...........108,125 SHULTZ. BEV............66,160 Siemsen, Joedyh.........1 25 Silva, DeAnn............1 38 Silverstein, Alyse.7 3,82,1 25 Simmons, Gail........8 3,1 25 SKARE. ROBERTA.........82,160 Skinner, Ronald....58,74,1 38 SLAUGHTER, ANNE ....36,160 Slepien, Andi...........1 38 Sloan, Robyn............1 25 Smith, Bob.............1 10,1 25 Smith, Carol...49,79,82,125 SMITH, CAROLYN.........62,160 Smith, Chuck................1 38 Smith, Clay....61,68,110,1 12, 116,125 SMITH. CONRAD.........72,86, 108,160 Smith, Danny............1 25 Smith, Gary....34,63,77,86,93, 98,138 Smith, Greg.........63,74,125 SMITH, JOHN...............160 Smith, Julie.............82,1 25 Smith, Kathy..............127 SMITH, LESLIE....58,60,74,160 Smith, Linda...........40,125 Smith, Naomi............1 38 Smith, Nellie......68,8 3,1 25 SMITH, RHONDA..............36 Smith, Robert..............62 Smith, Terri................1 25 SNODDY, CHERYL........62,71, 154,160 SOCWELL, JOHN.........72,160 Soloman, Patty..............1 25 Solsberg, Scott....66,7 2,1 38 Sommers, Mark.............138 Soto, Cathy..............85,1 38 Spader, Dee....59,61,82,125 Spaeth, Phil................1 38 Spalding, Wayne......108,1 38 Speise, Steve......68,107,1 25 Spellman, Bill.....74,1 12,125 SPENCER, CONNIE.......59,83, 160 Spencer, Marc...............1 25 Spoon, Richard.........99,125 Stafford, Tom...........1 39 STARKE, JAMES.............160 Starr, Pati Jo.........1 38,1 39 STATHAM. BETTE........33,160 STEELE, GARY.......86,110,160 Steele, Mike................1 39 STEIN, FRANK...........59,160 Stein, Gary.............1 25 Steinbrecher, Steve ...92,106,1 39 Steinly, Alan...........1 25 Steinly, Gary...........1 39 STEMPLEMAN. NEII......34,37, 77,160 Stevens, Diana............139 STEVENS, MARIA............160 Stewart, Harvey....105,106,139 Stewart, Rusty.............93,1 39 STEWART, JIM..............160 Stewart, Paula.....83,118,1 25 STINE, GAIL...............160 Stinson, Judy..........81,1 25 STOLL, LARRY.......36,63.160 Stolov, Sheila.........8 2,1 26 Stout, Gary............110,1 39 Strader, Ricky.............l 26 Studna, Scott..............1 26 Stuteville, Jim............1 39 Sullins, Cathy ...61,67,81,83,126 Summers, Garrett.......61,126 Summers, Sandra...............1 39 SVEJDA, GWEN.......83.84,160 Svejda, Shirley....82,85,126 Swartz, Gary..............61 Swartz, Randy......93,98,1 39 Swearingen. Jennifer.......1 26 Swearinger, Vicki.........61 Swetnam, Dick......99,1 10,126 Swyden, Patty...68,82,121,126 SWYDEN, VIC............70,161 7 Tack, William.............126 TAYLOR, BUCK.............74,161 Taylor, Lawrence..........1 39 TAYLOR, LONNIE..............161 Taylor, Monte.................1 26 TEAKELL, MARY......33,69,161 Teefey, John..............126 Terry, Stephen.........63,139 THARP, BILL........77,103,104, 121,161 THISTLE. JEANIE.............161 Thomas, Rick ....61,1 1 2,1 1 3,1 26 Thompson, Barb.........82,126 Thompson, Shirley.............1 26 Thornton, Sherry..............1 26 Tiemann, Jim..............126 Tindle, Linda.............1 39 Tomblin, Kenny................1 39 Tracy, Mike...................1 26 Travers, John.................1 39 TROPP, NANETTE.........66,161 Trumbull, Mark....67,79,99,110, 112,113.126 Tulchinsky, Bari..............1 26 TURKAL, MARY...58,59,60.61, 161 TURNER, SANDRA.........36,161 Turpin, Linda.................1 39 U UNDERWOOD, GEORGIA...... 36,161 Unger, Amy.......75,79,1 39 URDANG, MELANIE......161 Usnick, Mike........37,1 39 174 V VALENTI. JOHN.......34,72,76, 78,161 VanBecelaere, James....98,1 39 VanCleave, Marcia..........126 VanMeter, David...86,111,112, 113,139 VANMETER. LINDA..........161 VAWTER, LIZ.......59,60,61,63, 68,73,83,161,166 Vawter, Kathy.......8 3,87,126 Vaydik, Bruce..............126 VELLA, JOHN.............42,162 VENABLE, JANIEL..........162 Vickers, Charles.............1 26 Vickers, Tricia..............1 26 Victs, Barbara............80,1 39 Vinzant, Mary..............126 Virden, Mark......69.108,1 39 Vonovich, Gary...............1 26 W Waeckerle, Chris...........47 Waggoner, Alan............1 26 Waggoner, Jim.............1 39 WAGGONER. RON...58,59.61, 75.162 Wagner, Margie.........73,126 WAGNER. RALPH.......37.59.60. 61,63,73,78,143,166 Wagner, Suzanne...........1 26 Waldon, Frank.............139 Waldon, Peggy..........82,126 WALES, MIKE...............162 Walker, Barbara...........126 Walker, Kathy.........83,1 26 Walker, Stanley........99,126 Wall, Billy...............139 Walsh, Susan..............1 39 Walt, Curtis...............1 39 W A LT ER. J EN NIF ER.76,78, 162 Walton, Sandra.....62,83.127 WARD. SHARON.........36.162 Ward, Steve...99,1 1 2,11 3,1 27 WARE. OWEN..........63.162 Warnick, Mark..............1 27 WARXOCK, PAULA...........162 WARRINGTON. PAUL.........59, 60,61,68,73.74,162 Weaver, Joy.........1 39,141 WEBB. GARY...............162 Webb, Oliver...............1 39 Webster, Phil.....69,108,139 WEDDLE. STAN.............162 Weed, Claudia...66,81,83,127 Weinberg, Steve..........1 39 Weindling, Fani..........1 39 Weinstein, Diane.........1 39 Welch, Sherri...62,1 38,1 39 WELSH, STEVE.......86,108,162 Wells, Linda...............1 39 Welterman, Janet........70,1 39 Wenig, Pat...58,60,61,83,87,1 39 West, Alvin..............127 WHEELER. DALE..........36,162 Wheeler, Ray.............127 White, Bev...............1 39 White, Linda ....,.......1 39 White, Mavis.............127 WHITE, MIKE..........161,162 White, Robert........110,127 Whitford, Dwight.........127 Wickham, Bill........116,127 Wienstock. Erlene..66,8 3,127 Wienstock, Marlene.....8 2,1 27 Wilborn, Pat.............1 27 WILCOX, DORSEY...........162 Wiley. Chris....66.8 3,87,127 WILEY, MAUREEN....44,46,47, 82,88,89.162 Wilfong, Joan...58,7 3,80,81,1 28, 139 Wilford, Teri............40,140 Wilkerson, Bob..............140 Williams, Bob....42,59,61,110. 140 WILLIAMS. BOB...............162 Williams, Joan.7 3,83,1 18,1 27 Williams, Keith.............127 Williams, Laura.......59,80,140 Williams, Mike.....111,112,113, 127 Williams, Roger..............68 Williams, Tim..............1 27 WILLIAMS. VICKIE.........33,76. 162 Willing, Debbie...........1 27 Wills, Ken....77,83.86,93,106. 140 Wilson, Carol..............140 Wilson, Connie...69,83,87,128, 140 Wilson, Doug.....58,61,131,140, 141 WILSON. KAREN..............162 Wilson, Mike...............140 Winkler, Bill..............127 Winkler, Connie........8 3,140 Winkler, Paula...67,80,8 3,127 Winn, Cherie.........69.76.140 WINTERTON, JOYCE...36,162 Wise, Bob..................140 Wise, David...............62,1 27 Wise. Debbie.....62,80,82,1 27 Wise, Jim..............106,140 Wiseman, Don.................1 27 Wiseman, Ronnie............140 Withrow, Owen................1 27 WONDER, CAROL............163 Wood, Cindy..............127 Wood, Debbie.............140 WOOD. DIANE ....34,35,60.61, 1967 Yellow Jacket Staff 66,71,76,78,83.84.163 Wood, Marilyn............140 Wood, Mike...........110,111 Wood, Robert...98.99,108,127 WOODARD, GREG.......36,11 2, 113,163 WOODLING. SHARON 163 WOODRUFF. SHARON 58. 59.60.61,75,163 Woods, Curtis............140 Woods, Mike...........86,140 Wright, Debbie...........127 Wright, Greg.............127 Wright, John.....99.107,1 27 Y Yoakum, Alan........106,1 39 Yockey, Linda.........83,140 YOULE, MARY.....58,59,60,61, 66,74,76,78,163.165,167 Young, David............1 27 Young, Steve.............140 YOUNG. MIKE...............36 Youngs. Darla.........82,127 Yulich, Sue..........69,73,1 27 Z Zager, Frank ZATEZALO, JANI... .34,35,75, 163 Zemelman, Mary 127 Zuck, Sandy ZUMWALT, LINDA. 36,163 Zulian, Frank 72,140 ZURBRICK. LLOYD 56,60. 61.163 Zurowski, Margie 66,82,127 Zwarts, Carol 67,81,140 Miss Mary Lu Hau orth, Adviser Editors Staff members Linda Johnsen...........................Editor-in-Chief Dennis Cleveland Jeanne Martin..........................Assistant editor Larry Craig Vickie Williams.......................Business manager Monica Foust Annette Goldenberg..........................Copy editor Josh Garry Diane Giese...............................Layout editor Terry Glass Leslie Egelston..........................Picture editor Carolyn Jacob Linda Oakley.............................Faculty editor Lesley Jett Carol Alport..........................Activities editor Jill Meakin Leanne Norman....................Performing Arts editor Loretta Morgan Nancy Freeman......................Organizations editor Sue Raymond Mike LeSage...............................Sports editor Bette Statham Sandy McElhaney.....................Student Body editor Mary Teakell 175 Reflection upon the past and an- ticipation of the future. . . . And again we will form new patterns of activity. 176 t-m