Independence Sanitarium School of Nursing - Sanilog Yearbook (Independence, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1967 volume:

2:, m .m ' V hwy amt. Amp 4 .5 R2 Gen. 61 .7 88.58 1967 V. 22 Sam 109 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8t Local History Br nch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 84050 MID.-pnll'numn- HI In! In I lnnnnv MlD-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Non Genealogy $ Local History Branch High 317 w. Highway 24 lnde Independence, MO 64050 miwuimwmgmm1 mu :1? mLWsammvm'iiygfgmu , a :ww , NQWT M SANILOG W mJ Independence Saniforium and Hospital School of Nursing. YYVALMA MATER Dear Sanitarium, Your beacon ever more will sbz'ne - Tbrougb lives tint carry on, Your living radiance divine. With God at our right hand, we cannot fail our given task, To serve our fellowmm, This is the prayer float we ask. Dear Sanitarium, Your memory ever more will be steadfzzst within our hearts. Welll always cberz'slo thoughts of thee. The knowledge that we gain, Tlorougla working out our life long aim, We dediczzte our love, Deur Sanitarium to thee. Dear Sanimrium. G W D H. U B N O .H A E R C E R SPARK OF DESIRE hl It all starts within oneis heart, That Spark of desire to do your part. Blended with a tear, a smile, a frown, That nearly makes those dreams tumble down. 5 Those first months, perhaps that entire first year, the path can be seen clearly only directly beneath your feet. Looking ahead lies a twisted thorny branch- entwined path. Our picture of a registered nurse is merely bright glaring colors and disturbing textures upon an unbound canvas. The signs and symbols begin to appear--signs and symbols that lead us along the pathway to the service we can one day render unto our brothers. An irregular pile of books Your own study nook, . ' It's study time lSo begin that climb. Oh the first quarter textbooks, they are mostly a detailed review. Except for anatomy, math of drugs, and. . . and. . . Those bottom rungs of the ladder are fairly ' easy to reach. Then along comes second quarter freshman year. . . then junior blocks. In the weariness of midnight oil, up too late for breakfast and too busy for supper, the legs of student nurses become almost too heavy to lift up the ladder. Mid junior year the signs and symbols become better established; their meanings become clearer. x A long well lighted hall The flashing light is your call. Many the signs that appear Each patient needs you near. The cap, the spotless white uniform and the combat-boots they call nursing shoes, these now appear on the icanyas as the colors and textures take form. Not yet does the nurse have an identity, at face of her own. Pick up your roots and go on. New adventures for you lie beyond. Fill your mind with the knowledge you yearn It won't be long, then you return. Seniors can look to the last and final miles. The nursing path stands unique above E other professions. With it, each of three forks must be travelled down by the senior student. At the end of each journey comes new insight, that she would lack had her education kept her to only the main stream of the path. The canvas is complete; the nurse who is pictured is you. Rest weary one, you the graduating San nurse. No matter where you go from here you cannot forget the memories that lie within the walls of a nursing school on Truman Road. Wherever you go remember the new group of freshman student nurses t that face what you have conquered. These start as you did, with only a Spark of I desire within their hearts. - Thelma Eagle Page 6 DEDICATION I -- Gibran has Spoken of giving: You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. For what are your possessions but things you keep and guard for fear you may need them tomorrow? And what is fear of need but need itself? Is not dread of thirst when your well is full, the thirst that is unquenchable? There are those who give little of the much which they have -- and they give it for recognition and their hidden desire makes their gifts unwholesome. And there are those who have little ' and give it all. These are the believers in life and the bounty of life, anditheir coffer is never empty . -- Of the signs and symbols on the pathway of service, perhapsthe most important sign of service is that of giving. There are those who give with joy, and that joy is their reward. And-there are those who give with pain, and that pain is their baptism. And there are those who give and knows not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, not give with mindfulness of virtue; They give as yonder valley the myrtle breathes its fragrance into space. Through the hands of such as these God Speaks, and from behind their eyes He smiles upon the earth; It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked, through understanding; And to the open-handed the search for one who shall receive is joy greater than giving. And is there aught you would withhold? All you have shall some day be given; Therefore give now, that the season of giving may be yours and not your in- heritors'. You often say, 'I would give, but onl .to the deserving. ' , , The trees in your orchard say not so, nor the flocks in your pasture. They give that they may live, for to withhold is to perish. . Surely he who is worthy to receive his days and his nights, is worthy of all else . from you. . And he who has deserved to drink from the ocean of life deserves to fill his cup from your little stream. See first that you yourself deserve to be a giver, and an instrument of giving. For in truth it is life that gives unto life -- while you, who deem yourself a giver, are but a witness. . . - Kahlil Gibran From THE PROPHET Alfred A. Kn0pf, Inc. , Publishers Thus the articulate Lebanese poet depicts giving. The 1967 SANILOG is dedicated to one whose way of life, in word and action, besPeaks Gibran's interpretauon of giving. As a nurse, as a scholar, as a teacher, as a person -- she, above all else, is one who gives unasked, through understanding. From those, less articulate than Gibran, as this yearbook is dedicated we can only simply say: Thank you for being you, Thank you for letting me be me, and Thank you for sharing. Mrs. Bernice White We dedicate the 1967 SANILOG to you for having given of yourself to us. - Marja Waldon San Graduate, 1961 THE WAYS To every man there openeth A choice of ways to go; And the high soul takes the high road And the low soul takes the low, And in between on misty flats, The rest drift to and fro; h But to everyone there openeth A high way and low, And everyone decideth The way his soul shall go. - John Oxenham. z H-rizrwuw. h LMN'ML M, 7 w .; V m-w w-uv v-. v: 'F'rnrmumymwwwuwmw AI-w-v . .3. -.. .1.,.N.m-:-r w, wsvaw . Miss Nelle Morgan, R.N. , B.S. Director of Nursing 25 years r n S Miss Shirley Butler, R.N. Director of Nursing Service 25 years I 5 Miss Vida Butterworth, R.N., B.S., M.A. i Educational Director 36 years Mrs. Catherine Anthony, R.N., B.S.N. Clinical Instructor, Surgical 8 years L; 3 Mrs. Mildred Camp, R.N., A.A., B.S.N Science Instructor 11 years Q Mrs. Clara K. Avera, B.S. Nutrition Instructor 1 year Mrs. Helen Choplin, R.N., B.S. Evening Clinical Instructor 9 years Page 11 Page 12 Mrs. Alice Edwards, B. 5., M.A. English Instructor 5 years Miss Judith Gentry, R.N., B.S.N. Medical-Surgieal Nursing Instructo; 3 years Miss Mabel Faulkner, R.N. Obstetrical Clinical Instructor 35 years Mrs. Betty Harrell, R.N., B.S. Medical Clinical Instructor 3 years Mrs. Beryle Jean Immer, R.N., A.A., B.S. Mrs. Jennie Linkhart, R.N. Freshman Nursing Instructor Student Health Director 2 years 8 years Mr. Leland Negaard, Chaplain Mrs. Sharon Powell Philosophy Instructor Librarian 2 years 3 years Not pictured, Mrs. Betty Trimble, R.N., O.R. Clinical Instructor, 3 years. Page 13 Page 14 1 Miss Joyce Richardson, R.N., A.A. Miss Alice Soeborg, R.N., B.S. Ass't. Science and Camping Instructor Foundation in Nursing Instructor 2 years 4 years Miss 101a Tordoff, R.N., B.S., M.S. Mrs. Bernice White, R.N, B.S. Medical-Surgical Coordinator Social 8:, Behavioral Science 20 years 15 years HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Lewis Miss Duffey Mrs. Williamson It is through the concerned, helpful smile of the Nurses' Residence's House- mothers that the San girls are aided in their daily dorm lives . From the busy Tuesday linen day to the weekend late-leave shift, these women are constantly being called upon for those minor-major difficulties! Try to envision a Housemother strike: con- stantly ringing telephones, a lobby full of visitors, the mail in its bag -- chaos! We are grateful to our housemothers. my, Mrs. McQueen Mrs. Carter Mrs. McNutt Miss Lovell Page 15 Throughout the year we have observed the paths a student nurse follows while studying at the San. We've found many interesting and trying moments and have tried to capture these moments and incorporate them into this book. As you look back upon these times, we hope each of you will remember the beginning of your new life in the service of mankind. The staff and I wish to present this 1967 SANILOG to you. Stella Oleksy Bird. Stella Bird Editor in Chief SANILOG STAFF Bettye Cervola Sand y Madsen Business Manager Assistant Business Manager P Diana Roush Linda Troyer age 16 Ch' f 1e Photographer Assistant Photographer Sandy Greenlief Lela Gravenmier Cheryl Miller 1 Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Susan Gash Leslee Armstrong Penny McKeever Class Editor AssiSIant Class Editor Activities Editor Diana LeGrand Becky Morris Margaret Bennett Assistant Activities Editor Faculty Editor Assisrant Faculty Editor I'm doubtful, said Linda Troyer; but Sandy Madsen made a suggestion. Page 17 Thelma Eagle Copy Editor Tressie McNair Assistant Copy Editor V Margaret Hayes Joy Middleton Layout Editor Assistant Layout Editor Rae Jean Chandler Janis Shakespeare Assistant Hospital Editor Typist Dixie Lon g Index Editor Kathy Murphy Hospital Division Editor Miss Iola Tordoff Sponsor Miss Joyce Richardson Co-Sponsor Stella Bird and Staff plan order of yearbook -- a difficult job! HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTS MM ? 1 , . I ? h Hf . V ; f ADMINISTRATION Mr. A. Neal Deaver Hospital Adminstrator Mr. R. E. Powell Personnel Director ADMITTING OFFICE ' AUXILIARY PERSONNEL BUSINESS OFFICE CENTRAL SUPPLY Page 21 DIETARY DEPARTMENT GIFT AND SNACK SHOP INFORMATION DESK LAUNDRY l ?:ka Page 24 Miss Nelle Morgan R. N. Director of N ursing PHARMACY SWITCHBOARD STORES MAINTENANCE Page 25 IN MEMORIAM-BEVERLY ANN GATES The Sanilog Staff would like to share with you Beverly's most loved poem. In times of sadness and depression, she read this and it gave her strength. In memory of her, may it give you strength. I asked God for strength that I might achieve: I was made weak that I might learn humbly to obey. I asked for health that I might do greater things: I was given infirmity that I might do better things; I asked for riches that I might be happy; I was given poverty that I might be wise. I asked for power that I might have the praise of men; Iwas given weakness that I might feel the need of God. I asked for all things that I might enjoy life; I was given life that I might enjoy all things. I got nothing I asked for; but everything Ihad hoped for. Almost despite myself, my unspoken prayers were answered. I am, among all men, most richly blessed. In Nursing Joy and sadness, sparkle and quiet- ness, laughter and tears; these we shared with Beverly. A charming, sincere girl who involved her whole self in whatever she did. All of these and many more are our remembrances of Bev who gave to those in need. Caring for children who were ill, helping them to re- cover, brought her the most happi- ness she had experienced in nursing. So many words . . . so many thoughts come, but these can never express the way in which she contributed to our lives. The truly great are those whose influence lives after them. . . this was Bev. And to we who knew her, death does not end her life, but enhances the memories and lets us but love her more. In Social In Fun Page 27 Norma Cockcroft Carolyn Smith Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Gloria Lapworth Gayle Christman Ella Mae Ross Miss V. Butterworth Q Treasurer President Vice-President S ponsor g Page 28 S R m N E S -President in Treasurer lssouri ISCOHS M Vice W ing, ison, 143d amara Teaney, Kearney, Dora Hartl T SENIORS i idem , Missour , Pres , Iowa ith Densmore Independence Davenport Jud Andrea a-Iusse0 ShiElds, Secretary Page 30 Amelia Mia0 Agasid Donna Ballatyne Honolulu, Hawaii Rosamond, California SENIORS Joellyn Bergen Joanne Boldt Detroit, Michigan Seneca, Illinois Page 31 g; L ,V - , NJ Faye Eckert Nancy Harter Independence, Missouri Troy, Kansas . SENIORS Joy Holmes Barbara Hudson :- Independence, Missouri Eldorado, Kansas Page 32 Q Jeanne Huff Independence, Missouri A x Maw Carol Lambert Dow City, Iowa Lizabeth Jess Sandusky, Michigan SENIORS Barbara Lassiter Tulsa, Oklahoma Page 33 Mary Jane Mader Mobile, Alabama Phillis McKinney Independence, Missouri SENIORS J Gwyneth Martin Kirtland, Ohio Carol Myers Grove City, Ohio Nancy Parman Bethany, Missouri Ann Pointer Grant City, Missouri Gail Pierce Independence, Missouri SENIORS B arbara Ross Clio, Michigan Page 35 Georgia Shaw Vining, Minnesotra Sylvia Seibel Missouri Independence S R m N E S Cheryl Stover Independence Opal Shepherd Smithv ille , Missouri issouri M Betty Jean Stowell Olathe, Kansas Bonnie Weaver Liberty, Missouri Not Pictured: Carolyn Anderson Reddeer Alberta, Canada Jean wastom Taylor Mount Ayr, Iowa Sharon Wingard McKenzie, Alabama Page 37 SENIOR SNAPS Artist at work Buttons, buttons, buttons! Smile, you 're on Candid C amera This time of the year Seniors are ten feet tall. WWW: These stupid commercials! Come in,. I wanted a break! .vm m n W'W Page 38 A 81213 'FzmiwARE X A. X J UNIORS Linda Bowers Vice -President Treasurer Betty Earnest Susan Myers Secretary S s o R VJ... n We mm EP away Eileen Beattie Margaret Taylor Bennett J UNIORS Jan Black Stella Oleksy Bird Sue Bumgardner Page 41 Carol Props: Castillo Carlson Louise J UNIORS N orma Cockcroft Margaret Courtney tm an Gayle Chris Linda Dearnell Glenda Harvey Helen Hill Susan Gash Vickie Holmes Page 43 18 Hougas Gloria Lapworth Av I e g H . 1 .L .H K O J VI .1 m Mary Hughes Faith Hope r was n, 1 Paula LeBow m Mr. f m Dale Magill J UNIORS Tressie McNair Ruth Leffel Colleen Pace Page 45 ' Donna Perdue Diana Roush Lucille Piepergerdes JUNIORS Carolyn Smith Stephanie Racine Mary Snead Marcia Stark ' ' A Vickie Bevis Ward Gloria Trachte Rose Wiley Watson Judy Wright JUNIOR SNAPS ' Before......... We, the stooges oi the San. Oh yea, bet Ican crack this wax job says Colleen Pace. Jan, would you rather climb cars than mountains? FRESHMEN Kathy Murphy da Troyer in L idem: -Pres ice V President FRESHMEN 1a P a .I. h C S e T. t e H a C J Thelma Eagle Treasurer Secretary Leslee Arm strong Sarah Brundige Elizabeth Ballet FRESHMEN w n . -qmr Y Bettye Cervola Kay Bourlier Rae Jean Chandler Page 51 u Barbara Crown Chevette Chvala Sherry Cowan FRESHMEN illiam Jan G 16 I Lela Gravenrn Jean Eggenberger JV Sandra Greenlief L. LoAnne Groff Ruth Ellynn Grice FRESHMEN Margaret Hayes Jeanne Grinstead Kathleen Hearn Page 53 ixie Long D Heath is Phyll LeGrand Diana F RESHMEN Sandy Madsen 1H Peggy McIrv Dana Ludy Page 54 Penny McKeever Cheryl Miller Linda McVicker FRESHMEN Cheryl Morgan Joy Middleton Rebecca Morris Page 55 Pam Rojewski Neva Shnpson 1mmons Judy S FRESHMEN n O S r. e d e P 16 Penn Janis Shakespeare Page 56 Linda Smith Sheryl Stuck Jeannine Speigle FRESHMEN Diana White Barbara Taylor Peggy Zmyslony FRESHMEN SNAPS Who's jumping to be first in line for our physicals? K , r These new fangled .fads just won't stay in place. 58 COMMITTEES IHRTHDAY The three members of the Birthday Committee havethe job of securing the birth dates of all of the San students. Then oneevening of each month, a cake is pre- pared and served to all those whose birthday is within the given month. D. Magill, M. Stark, C. Morgan DECORATIONS The spectacular event of the Decora- tions Committee was the winning of first place for Beauty with the San float entered in the Independence Halloween Parade Contest. This committee is responsible for the decorations at all the school events. The member's creative abilities are well exhibited on these occasions. Seated: K. Bourlier, S. Brundige, J. Black, B. Cervola, P. Pederson. Standing: M. Hayes, D. Long, J. Speigle, P. Rojewski, J. Schlapia, T. Eagle, 8. Madsen, J. Eggenberger. FOOD 'The Food Committee is responsible for the planning and serving of all refresh- ments at the school functions such as initiation, Valentine's party, Christmas party and all movies. Mrs. Linkhart, L. Bowers, J. Grinstead, J. Simmons, D. White. Page 60 MOVIE 3 The Movie Committee attempts to pro- vide an evening of relaxation for all the students each month, by the showing of a movie in Classroom Four. This year the movies shown were quite good, one example being THE INTERNS. Miss Butterworth, K. Bourlier, B. Taylor, C. Chvala, P.Zymyslony, J. Middleton, R. Chandler, L. Dear- MUSIC Arranging for music for chapel ser- vices as well as working with Mrs. Immer, sponsor of the Chorus, are the main duties of the Music Committee. STANDING: B. Ballet, B. Morris, N. Smith, D. Ludy, J. Gilliam, Mrs. Immer. SEATED: M. Kittinger. PORTICO THE PORTICO, the school newspaper is the product of the efforts of the Portico Committee. Through this publication, the talents and ideas of the students are express- ed. Mrs. Immer, J. Eggenberger, S. Vadsen, S. Brun- dige, B. Cervola, J. Shakespeare, L. Carlson, B. , Ballet. Page 61 PUBLICITY The two members of the Publicity Committee had an enormous job and it was well done. This is shown in the wide variety of artistic and informative posters which could be seen throughout the hospital prior to each school event. i W3? 3 ' ' ?Emrmf 'Iwim w . 3 ' M'mlw K. Hearn and S. Myers SHIRTS AND STATIONERY Whenever there's a student in a red night shirt or a colorfuli School of Nursing Sweatshirt, writing home on San stationery, you see the efforts of the Shirts and Stationery Committee. A. Hougas, L. Armstrong, and S. Greenlief. Page 62 SPORTS AND ., RECREATION The Sports and Recreation Committee, with many volleyball practices, well represented the Sanitarium at the Second District tournament games. Besides this, the Committee plans sports activities for recreation among the students. Seated: R. Grice, L. Troyer, L. Smith, S. Madsen, J. Wright, S. Cowan, S. Brundige. Standing: C. Chvola. Margaret McKevit, R.N., B.S. , M.S. Project Director Seated: I-I. Hill, L. Troyer, J. Bastow Taylor, K. Murphy, M. Kittinger. Standing: N. Harter, D. Hartling. av. 25 STUDENT ADVISORY The Student Advisory Com- mittee serves to represent the student body in a curriculum study brought about by a project grant received by the Sanitarium School of Nurshing, from the United States Government. Page 63 pictured; N . Cockcroft. WORSHIP The Worship Committee func- tions as a vital factor in the close fellowship enjoyed by the San Students. It is the duty of this committee to plan and carry out the morning chapel services, as well as the monthly evening worship services which help to uphold the spiritual strength required of a nurse. Page 64 WELFARE ; The welfare of the students, their relationship with the faculty and the over-all improvement of the living conditions are the subject matter of the student Welfare Com- mittee. Mrs. White, C. Chvala, K. Watson, B.Ba11er, Miss Soeborg. Not Seated: N. Simpson, B. Ballet. Standing: L. Smith, T. Premoe, E. Ross, C. Morgan, I. Shakespeare, J. Gilliam. 5m .. w 4 7.. w, HOSPITAL DIVISIONS Page 66 EMERGENCY ROOM Many an unforeseen combination of circumstances has brought about the necessity of immediate action. It is for this reason that the hospital's Emergency Room and staff perform such a vital service for the Independence community. Approx- imately thirty cases are brought into the Emergency Room daily with this number increasing during the warmer seasons. The staff must be equipped for whatever emergency may arise in the course of a day, anything from extra large band-aids to the crash cart in case of Code Blue call. Life. . . death. . . optimum physical health -- these are the dynamic working forces in surgery. How are these forces met? The answer is through asepsis and highly competent technicians, nurses and doctors -- the team who is concerned with the individual and his needs. Operating 85 Recovery working together. Where can be found the constant watchful eye, the ready action, and the steady, comforting hand? Recovery room to be sure. Here anything can happen and when it does. . .all must be ready. Vigilance of vital signs is the key for recovery to ! better health. h Iv. Page 67 Page 68 PHYSICAL THERAPY With the help of the Physical Therapy department, located on the first floor opposite the Emergency Room, many temporarily disabled patients are quickly Speeded to recovery through rehabilitation techniques and equipment. The expert therapists work with the hospital patients whose doctors have ordered they receive treatments. Each individual treatment is keyed to the patient's need, anything from a whirlpool to a complete gym workout. Dr. Green and Mr. Blankenship discuss the Xylenophobis of the rectamoveadovey. The X-ray department is located at the west end of the 5th floor of the hOSpital. The varied and expensive equipment of this department enables the skilled technicians to function as an outstanding factor in total patient care. Through the advancements of modern science exhibited in this depart- ment, the hospital's doctors are able to visualize the internal structures of each pa- tient and make a more complete and accurate diagnosis. HOLD IT . Page 69 .Att'igf t A A n , Here on second floor is a 7 Page 70 Orders, orders and more charting. constant flow of life as in any major artery of a system. The individual unit cells which make up the stream consists of nurses aides, laboratory technicians; nurses, physicians, and many others. These people serve other units, people like themselves, who need that certain knowledge so that they are again ready to be on their own and to function within their own system to their utmost capabil- ities. Then we have individual worth. Then there are nurses. . . Yes, Dr. Smith. SECOND FLOOR Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Flowers and student. Growing Pains! Yes after the hammering, sawing and mailing we have gained a new medicine room. Not only is it pleasantly attractive, but also serviceable. In the future there will also be a new south wing. Is that a smile on the doctor's face? If it is, it's because the Third floor per- sonnel know how to keep him happy by doing their best. LOOR FOURTH FLOOR Each child comes with the assurance that God is not yet discouraged with man. It is on the Fourth floor that life begins for the new little residents of this area. What could be more thrilling then to look into the face of that new father staring into the Nursery with amazement, or a new mother feeding her very own. Kw Let's try that again. FIFTH FLOOR Fifth floor has four main areas of work -- . nursing care of medical and surgical patients along 3 with the Inhalation Therapy department, EKG room, and the X-ray department. Thus, this busy floor serves the entire hospital with its equipment and knowledge. 4 xi Mrs. Stutes and ward secretary. SIXTH FLOOR On the Sixth floor of the hospital are found the orthopedic patients. The efficient staff of this floor is called upon to function in many ways, such as the careful adjustment of a traction set-up. Then there were two. Page 73 On Seventh floor can be found the pediatric area of the hospital. The staff must be constantly alert to fulfill the needs and varied interests of the children; a story here, a doll there. The staff tries not only to aid the child back to physical health, but also keep the mind and hands busy. Dr. Potts and son. .uud'ZZYv- 'I Ligmx 7ng . -i y , ' CHILDRENS MERCY ' HOSPITAL Affiliations, in the words of one senior, are experiences in growing up. In being away from the Sam, the senior students become acquae inted with and study with new students from area schools. Each student must provide her own transportation to and from the affiliating schools. Usually a group go together in a car. It is really great fun and excitement to travel about to the three hospitals Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City is one of the affiliations for the senior student. The darling children with whom one works, makes each day worthwhile. Also while at Mercy, students must provide their own meals. It is really a special treat to share in the cooking. Official taster? Representative of the thousands of child- x ren who enter Mercy's doors while ill, and leave again, well. Page 76 rvwwn whet? L Mount Vernon's Chest Disease Hospital is also one of the affiliations. Here the dorm is fabulously new and this makes the stay there extra nice. There are many places to go on week-ends around this area, especially Tablerock Lake. Seated: J. Holmes, G. Martin, J. Huff, C. Lamb- Seated: N. Hatter, D. Harling, J. Bergen: 5- ert Standing: Mrs. Gardener, G. Pierce, J. Dens- Weaver. Standing: M. Nader, C. Anderson, J. more B Hudson Boldt, P. IxtIcKinney. Page 77 The line -up ST. LOUIS STATE At the St. Louis State Hospital the San student may be shocked by patients whose illnesses are unfamiliar at first, but soon she learns that she can do much to help these persons to recover. A very nice thing about St.Louis, is the many places to go and see, which relieves the lonesomeness the student may feel. Does he remind'you of anything? + ACTIVITIES xx; , St W w New students find unloading luggage their first task. Kathy Murphy and Joy Middleton anticipate capping. Now don't you ever lose this key! ! ! An expression of welcome from the juniors. The mob arrives on that very special day. Instruction time. Linda Dearnell asks Sue Bumgardner, D Do you think we oughta give her some? Mrs. Quitrnyer, we thank you for your many years of service. The Freshmen find a field trip to Drumm Farm very enjoyable eeven in the mind The bus ride is the time for laughter and contemplation. What Midgets live here. Page 82 INFORMAL INITIATION What do you mean room 9.. . . This kid has got to go, ,, says check. asks Jan G1111am. Linda Bowers. The debut of fhe San Glamour Girls came on Sepfem- ber 30, 1966. Throughout this memorable day, The Freshmen displayed their respecf For The Upper classmen by kneeling and singing songs of praise. . We Love You, Juniors. The girls wore glamorous dresses turned wrong side out. The climax of fhe evenf come when the girls put on a fashion show. The audience was composed of fown parents, focul'fy and friends. As fhe dreaded day ended, the Freshmen could be heard saying, Jusi' waif 'i'il nexi' year! Initiation is such fun??! ! Kathy Murphy and Judy Simmons try their hand at passing the spoon. The natural look, girls. FORMAL INITIATION Awaiting the ceremony. On October 1, 1966, the Formal Fresh- man lnitqtion was held in the recreation Gaily decorated tables and pretty girls set the ' building. The tables were decorated with mood for the ceremony. autumn centerpieces and dimly lit by com- dles. When all the big and little sisters found their places at the tables, Jon Black gave c1 Few words of welcome. Following refreshments, each big sister presented her little sis a red and white single carnation along with some words of encouragement - and assurance For the coming years. After all the carnations had been presented, the evening concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater. That certain sense of Really Belonging Finally came to the new Freshman This is no time to talk when there is food to Class- eat, says Jan Black. Big sisses welcome little $13565 to a new life at the San with a carnation. l i l h i '1 Paula LeBow- Halloween Queen Candidate SAN ENTERS PARADE Shortly before the wifching hour on chober 31, 1966, three girls riding on the lSH School of Nursing Hoar were awarded fhe 15f place x' trophy For Beauty in The Adult Divi- sion of the annual Independence Halloween Parade. The theme of the Float was Shine on Harvesf Moon. Neither rain or snow could keep i'he girls From working on the Flood . Their reward was the frophy. For this gala evenf, high schools and colleges in the area nominai'e a girl to vie For i'he rifle of Queen of the Parade. The Sun's candidafe was Paula LeBow. Alfhough Paula didn't win, we were proud of her and our float. Page 84 WINS 1st PRIZE BEAUT Y Page 85 MW 2. An entry in the door COHEESE . t Too bad that isn .m a e .m. m ing of a Christmas Vacanon! The finished product I Barb! J No fair peeking, Gloria. tletoe mls TWAS THE WEEKS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Hey, bring some pan- cakes for the little one. Where are you appearing now, Mary Jo? Cooking and cath- erization -- What a mixture! Oh me, oh my There will be no Sal- monella here. Where '5 Chickenman? Page. 87 THE CUPID9S DEN 'IELEEEEEEF'EEEE And who are you thinking of LoAnne. I am Punch, doughnut, and candy was the order of the day. A very tal- ented fresh- man. And the crowd gathers again. Es , ' I Dr. Stace exclaims. Now keep this Clean, points out Dr. Hink. Oh, 17: was a girl. Y Page 89 Peek-a-boo K AT THE SAN, WE Calories! ! Calories! I To home after a long day. The fashionable style. Opps! I dropped a stich. COMBINE WORK AND PLAY Are there any questions? T here. 111 1D N0 stitches Watch that air bubble. You might find it Look, Ma! Isn 't that right? Chaplin Fry and Miss Pace talk. IN T IME OF NEED, OTHERS HELP Is there something missing right here? STUDENT DIRECTORY Seniors Agosid, Amelia 1621 Kalaepaa Dr. Honolulu, Hawaii 2113145 Anderson, Carolyn R. R. 112 Benfley, Alberta, Canada 3111145 Bqunfyne, Donna 1746 Locust Sf. , Box l'U Rosamond, California 6120146 Bergen, Joellyn 12089 Sfouf Detroit, Michigan 10110146 Boldf, Joanne R1. 41 Seneca, Illinois 911146 Densmore, Judith 3500 Eden Dr. Santa Clara, California 1112144 Eckerf, Faye 403 N. Taylor Mounf Ayr, lowcl 4129145 Harfer, Nancy R.F.D. 41 Troy, Kansas 12122144 Hartling, Doro 1011 Sherman Ave. Madison, Wisconsin 10115142 Holmes, Joy 306 Leslie Dr. Independence, Missouri 919147 Hudson, Barbara 127 5. Robin Rd. Wichita, Kansas 2122145 Huff, Jecm 1420 Harris Independence, Missouri 1121145 Jess, Lizobefh 274 N. Elk Sandusky, Michigan 9130143 Lambert, Carol Box 333 Dow City, Iowa 511146 Lassifer, Barbara 1903 W. 48th Sf. Tulsa, Oklahoma 419146 McKinney, Phyllis 808 5. Savage Independence, Missouri 12115146 Mader, Mary Jane 969 BaHimore Sf. Mobile, Alabama 5111145 Martin, Gwyneth 8062 Chorlesderry Rd. Kirtland, 01110 2112144 Myers, Carol 3884 Arbutus 51'. Grove Cify, Ohio 813146 Parman, Nancy 804 Monson Befhcmy, Missouri 113146 Pierce, Gail 43 Empress Ave. London, Onforio, Canada 5111146 Pointer, Ann 1106 S. Briggs GrclmL City, Missouri 11113146 Ross, Barbara 536 Lincoln Sf. Clio, Michigan 211144 Seibel, Sy1v101 R1. 711 Newburg, Pennsylvania 11111140 Shaw, Georgia Rural Box 20 Vining, Minnesota 4117146 Shepherd, Opal R1. 1120 Kansas City, Missouri 711 146 Shields, Andrea 1911 College Ave. Davenporf, Iowa 10123145 Sfover, Cheryl 1408 W. Truman Rd. Independence, Missouri 10120144 Sfowell, Beffy June 813 Sheridan Olafhe, Kansas 9118146 Page 101 Taylor, Jecm R. R. 113 Mount Ayr; lowc1 12725745 Teomey, Tamara Kearney, Missouri 5712746 Weaver, Bonnie R. R. 43, Box 13 Liberty, Missouri 2728743 Wingord, Sharon R1. 412 McKenzie, Alabama 1710746 J uniors Beaffie, Eileen R. R. 117 London, Onfdrio, Canada . 8731743 Benneff, MowgcweiL 4015 E. Lee Tucson, Arizona 3726747 Bird, SfeHa 2515 Norfhern Blvd. Independence, Missouri 672747 Block, Jc1nef P. o. Box 143 Surry, Maine 1071 6746 Bowers, Linda R. R. 41 Walker, Iowa 1 172745 Bumgardner, Sue 1701 N. B Street Aberdeen, Wushingfon 6711746 Carlson, Louise R. 18.112, Box 39 Alva, Oklahoma 10723747 Castillo, Carol 1005 E. Howard Cresfon, 10ch 1718747 Chrisfmcm, G01er 3230 Van Sfreef Pueblo, Colorado 4713746 Cockcroff, Norma 142 W. 37th Sf. Hialeah, Florida 6710747 Courtney, Margarei' P.O. Box 23 Peculiar, Missouri 6719747 Dearnell, Linda 505 N. Hill Ave. Deland, Florida 8731747 Eornesf, Be'r'ry 311 S. LaFayeH'e Chunufe, Kansas 871 747 Gash, Susan R.F.D. 1112 Higginsville, Missouri 4726747 Harvey, Glenda 25 Arnold Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 9715746 H111, Helen Box 208, 17 Field Ave. Bessemer, Pennsylvania 479747 Holmes, Vickie 403 Orchard Lane New London, 10ch 5719747 Hope, Faith R1. 142,.Box 717 Provo, Utah 475747 Hougas, Avis 1801 Grand Ave. 51. Joseph, Missouri 7720747 Hughes, Mary R. R. 111 Winfersef, Iowc1 576747 KiHinger, Mary Jo 713 S. Crysler Independence, Missouri 6727736 Lapworfh, Gloria 808 S. E. 55112 Ave. Porflcnd, Oregon 5715746 LeBow, Paulo 1027 W. College Independence, Missouri W6M6 Leffel, Mary Ruth 12614 N. E. 80111 Sf. Kirkland, Washington 2713747 McNair, Tressie 1514 E. 54111 51., N. Kansas Cify, Missouri 8717747 M09111, Dc11e 3603 38th Ave. Seclffle, Washington 872747 Myers, Susan 3030 Lafferfy, Apt. 58 Pasadena, Texas 9326346 Pace, Colleen 204 E. Esplanade Louisville, Kenfucky 2317346 Perdue, Donna Wesf 3403 Garland Spokane, Woshi ngfon 1035346 Piepergerdes, Lucille Snug Harbor Farms Sfewurfsville, Missouri 1313347 Racine, Stephanie 838 N. Elm Cenfrolio, Illinois 1315346 Ross, E1101 May R. R. 153, Box 124 Piffsburg, Kansas 438347 Roush, Diane Route 1141, Box 21 Portland, Ohio 12313347 Smifh, Carolyn 1306 Clemenfs Circle E. Wenatchee, Washingfon 5314346 Snead, Mary Denver, Missouri 5316346 Stark, Marcia 10942 Highway 24 Sugar Creek, Missouri 1 1316347 Trachfe, Gloria P.O. Box 25 4104132 W.Summif1 Shenandoah, Iowa 8323347 Ward, Vickie 829 F1 ynn Ave. Alva, Oklahoma 133347 Watson, Karen 247 S. Tribble Richmond, Missouri 9313347 Wiley, Rose 709 S. Logan Independence, Missouri 7319347 Wright, Judy 10633 Wesfwood Corpus Chrisfi, Texas 1034346 F reshmen Armstrong, Leslee 1451 Kenwood Anaheim, California 735348 Baller, Elizabeth 2452 Colonial Dr. Lincoln, Nebraska 639347 Bourlier, Key 747 N. Hastings Hastings, Nebraska 1318348 Brundige, Sarah 825 N. Hastings Hasfings, Nebraska 1314348 Cervo1a, Befi'ye Mae R1. 112, Box 458 Theodore, Alabama 637348 Chandler, Rae Jecm 5744 Cushmcn Rd. Sylvania, Ohio 336346 Chvala, Cheveffe R. R. 1f1, N. Baffleford Soskofchewon, Canada 1 1330347 Cowon, Sherry 616 College Goodland, Kansas 1 2327348 Crown, Barbara 3109 Graydon Falls Church, Virginia 933346 Eagle, Thelma 9504 E . 28 Terr. Independence, Missouri 11315348 Eggenberger, Jecm R1. 112 Maiden Rock, Wisconsin 1238346 Gilliam, Janice 905 5. Pope Independence, Missouri 234348 Grovenmier, Lela 107 Southern Pkwy. Ridgewood, New Jersey 7330348 Greenlief, Sandra 202 Pinflar Anaconda, Monfano 1320348 Grice, Rufh Ellynn 8 Laird Ave. R0110, Missouri 1037347 Page 103 GroFF, Loanne 305 S. State Lamoni, lowo 6129147 Hayes, Margaret R. R. 711 Lawson, Missouri 9121148 Hearn, Kathleen 503 Thurston Dr. Wilson, N. Carolina 7110147 Heath, Phyllis Box 134 Lqurpe, Kansas 7110148 LeGrand, Diana 16601 3rd Sf. N. Independence? Missouri 5120148 Long, Dixie R1. 114, Box 241A Afmore, Alabama 9117148 Ludy, Dana 121.111, Box 208 Alma, Michigan 8116147 Lyman, Ann 4728 N. W. 48th Des Moines, Iowa Mclrvin, Peggy Laurier, Washingfon 5123147 McKeever, Penny 1373 Coffonwood Acres North Vancouver, Brifish Cqumbiq, Canada 10110147 McVicker, Linda R. R. 43 Gear Lake, Iowa 9116147 Mudsen, Sandra 1980 Gridley Reno, Nevada 2120148 Middleton, Joy R1. 41 Wildersville, Tennessee 9121146 Miller, Cheryl 28 Tunbridge Crescent Efobicoke, Ontario, Canada 915147 Morgan, Cheryl 808 5111 Ave. N. Glasgow, Montana 12122146 Morris, Rebecca 10553 Colebrook Sunland, California 5128148 Murphy, Kofhleen 331 Norfhway Park Rd., Apf. Rockford, Illinois 5117148 Pederson, Pennie R1. 143, Hwy. 36 Sfillwofer, Minnesota 11123148 Premoe, Teri 26026 Pinehursf Roseville, Michigan 5121148 Roiewski, Pamela 106 Church Sf. Bradner, 01110 712147 Schlapia, Jeomnefi'e R. R. 112 Mount Ayr, Iowa 12115147 Shakespeare, Janis 17190 M1. Vernon Rd 119 Golden, Colorado 9112148 Simmons, Judifh 9 Riverview Rd. Binghamton, New York 12127142 Simpson, Neva 4401 Quincy Dr. Midland, Michigan 1129148 Smifh, Linda Windy Lane Nauvoo, Illinois 913146 Speigle, Jeannine 556 Stafford Elyria, Ohio 711147 Sfuck, Sheryl Hill Road, R. R. 113 Wexford, Pennsylvania 1 019147 Taylor, Barbara 39 Elizabefh Sfrafford, Ontario, Canada 8116148 Troyer, Linda 2727 Locust Montgomery, Alabama 7115147 Whife, Diana 1226 S. McCoy Independence, Missouri 9118148 Zmyslony, Peggy 1222 Wellington Bay Cii'y, Michigan 4122147 Mrs. Catherine Anthony Dr. and Mrs. Warren R. Baller Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beanie Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Beckmann Mrs. Elaine Brown Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Brundige Miss Biltterworth Mrs. Geneva Cable Mrs. Mildred Camp Mr. and Mrs. John Cervola Mr. Chappell Mr. and Mrs. George Chavala Herman A. Chelline Helen Choplin Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Closson Miss Julie Closson Mr. Spinner Closson Miss Susan Closson Mrs. Nellie W. Crenshaw Mrs. Myrtle Crowl Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Darmon Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Day Harold Day Diamond -M -Ranch, Wash. PATRONS Miss Kathy Dona Mrs. B.J. Ertz Miss Mabel Faulkner Mrs. Charles Fiscus Mr. Ron Gleason Mrs. L. Goode Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grinstead Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Heath, Jr. Mrs. Sosia B. Hewlett Mrs. Hunter Mrs. B. Immer Mr. and Mrs. Myron Juliff Mr. Charles W. Kittinger Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Lapworth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Linkhart Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ludy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middleton Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jack Musgrave Chaplin Negaard Mrs. Sadie L. Okerlind Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pace Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pederson Pharmacy MI. 8: Mrs. Ronald B. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seidensticker Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Smith James F. Smith Miss A. Soeborg Mr. and Mrs. TJ. Speigle Agnes Sperling Mrs. Grace Staton Mrs. Freida Candell Tapps Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Taylor Miss Tordoff Mr. and Mrs. Luther Troyer Mrs. Laurel Vessels Mr. 85 Mrs. Frank Vickerman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ward Mr. Eari Watt Carol Webb Juanita M. Wilker Mrs. Gladys Williamson Mr. and Mrs. D. Winship Mrs. Chloe Woody Page 105 . KELSEYS RESTAURANT ACROSS FROM SAN Open: 6 A.M. To Midnife Every Day CONGRATULATIONS PAPENFUS 8L SON HARDWARE CO. FL 3-1666 or 12012 EGSf New 40 Highway 0f Crysler Independence, FL 3-9653 Missouri THE FINEST IN DRY CLEANING John Dunfee Bob Beeman Free Pick-up and Delivery 10501 East 23rd Sfreef CL 2-3713 FOREST MILLER PHOTOGRAPHY WHERE QUALiTY IS THE FINEST 1325 West Lexingfon CL 2-7096 ROLAGND R. EUNERAL HOME Lexington at Walnut CL 29200 Independence, Missouri PETEY CHILDERS PRESCRIPTIONS Over Forfy Years Of Qualify Service Flowers by ...... lEO WALKER Walker Center On The Englewood Plaza CL 2-9041 Fourfeen Years SERVING FINE FOODS JOHNNY,S ENGLEWOOD CAFE 10904 Winner Road Walker Center 1'; Herald Bookshop BOB BUNYAR PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE CLIFTON 4-9191 Medical Building - 1090'! Winner Road Page 107 PRINCESS: UNIFORM COMPANY Nurses', Technicians' Uniforms Cusfom-mdde 322 Eosf 43rd Sfreef WE 1-7066 Kansas Cify, Missouri Compliment Her With Flowers. HILL FLOWER SHOP, INC. 1440 Wesf Lexington CL 2-9212 Independence, Mo. K! McKeVIt's Donut Shop if, the INDEPENDENCE. MO. - INDEP. 1-7473 - DUNKS 1444 W. LEXINGTON CRENSHAW1S CAMERA SUPPLIES ARTIST'S MATERIALS 10925 Winner Rood Englewood, Plaza CL 2-8432 chWemg'a z44dc'4wce Stow ENGLEWDGD PLAZA 11025 WINNER RD. INDEPENDENCE. MU. Weddings. . . Porfrctifs. . .Commerciol H. TUPPER SMITH STUDIO PROFESS IONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1306 West Lexingfon Independence, Missouri TE 3-1212 64050 For The Besf In Phofography SPORTING GOODS FINE TOOLS MIDLAND HARDWARE STORES LUClTE PAINT CL 2-9700 315 w. Maple COMPLIMENTS OF MUELLER FURNITURE INC. 411 West Maple Independence, Missouri A11 Kinds of Insurance FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE E. C. HARRINGTON 8 SONS, GREETINGS FROM PHIL TURNER AND THE TURNER MUSIC CO. INC. The Musician's Friend CL 2-8510 323 Wes'r Lexington Ave. Independence, M0. 405 West Lexington CL 2-0500 H El NZ Compliments Of BAVARIAN BAKERY INDEPENDENCE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING THE FINEST EUROPEAN 8 AMERICAN PASTRIES 211 North Main IN1-1018 COMPANY 407 Wesf Lexi ngfon MINORS MARKET 11600 Truman Rood DENTON DRUGS 128 Wesf Maple 1612 West Truman Road IN 1-1701 IN 1-6280 Fasf Free Del ivery CL 2-8850 DIESSL gm 226 West Maple WALTER C. DIESSL Independence. Missouri SHOES Nature Sole FAMOUS DUTY Naturalizer QRDINARY INSOLES NATURE SOLE SLUSHER' S SHOES Soufh Side Jackson Square 1 W M. H. SIEGFRIEP e co. CL 2-8000 308 w. Maple Bldg. List your property wifh us if you womf it sold. We com sell it if fhe price and terms Hi 1 are Fair. I We make looms fo fhose who wish fo buy homes. We can insure anything worth insuring in good companies of as good rafes as cmyone Automobile, Household, Furnifure, Jewelry, and Houses of all types. Cali or drop in to see us. Always welcome. ', . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1967 CLASS HARVEY PHOTOGRAPHY E H714 Markham Road Independence, Mo. Wedding and Commercial Photographs CL 2-8114 ' !. Sue Moffhew Dora Perkins THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT SUDORA BEAUTY SALON a Ghana 9 A W THEATQI mnnnuucl um Specialty Shop Inc. 215 N. Main CL 2-7240 Independence, Mo. Who said student nurses don't know how to cook? r'x '4 Agasid, Amelia Oviieo 31 Anderson, Carolyn 38,77 Armstrong, Leslee 17, 51, 62,31, 83, 88 Ballantyne, Donna 31, 38 Bauer, Elizabeth 51,58, 61, 64, 82, 83 Beattie, Elieen 38,41 Bennett Haylon, Margaret 17,41,83, 86, 89 Bergen, Joellyn 31, 77 Bird 80leksy1, Stella 16,18,41, 89 Black, Jan 41,48, 60, 83, 85, 87 Boldt, Joanne 31,38,77,76 Bourlier, Kay 51,58, 60,61,88 Bowers, Linda 40, 60, 82 Brundige, Sarah 51,58,60, 61,63,88, 91 Bumgardner, Sue 41,48,81 Carlson, Louise 42, 61, 89 Castillo 1Propst1, Carol 42, 91 Cervola, Bettye 16,51, 60, 61, 83,85,88, 91 Chandler, Rae Jean 18, 24,51, 61,81,110 Christman, Gayle 28,42, 48 Chvala, Chevette 52,58,61,63,64,88,91 Cockcroft, Norma 28,42,64,67,85 Courtney, Margaret 52,71, 80 Cowan, Sherry 52, 63, 81,83 Crown, Barbara 52 Dearnell, Linda 48, 61, 81 Densmore, Judith 30,77 Eagle, Thelma18,50,60,81,87 Earnest, Betty 17,40,89 Eckert, Faye 32 Eggenberger, Jeanne 52, 58, 60, 61, 87, 88 Gash, Susan 17,91 Gilliam, Janice 52,61,81,82,88 Gravenmier, Lela 17, 52, 81, 91 Greenlief, Sandra 17, 53, 62, 80, 81 Grice, Ruth Ellynn 53,58,63,80,85,110 Grinstead, Jeanne 53, 60, 64,88 Groff, Loanne 53,58, 83, 88 Hatter, Nancy 32,63,77 Hartling, Dora 30,38,63,77 Harvey, Glenda 48 Hayes, Margaret 18,53, 60,80 Hearn, Kathleen 53, 58, 62, 83, 85, 88 Heath, Phyllis 54,58 Hill, Helen 63,80 Holmes, Joy 32,77 Holmes, Vicki 89,92 Hope, Faith 90 Hougas, Avis 48, 62, 89, 90, 91,92 Hudson, Barbara 32,77 Huff, Jeanne 33,77 Hughes, Mary Jess, Lizabeth 33,38 Kittinger, Mary Jo 61, 63,83, 87 Lambert, Carol 33,77 Lapworth, Gloria 28,83,86, 87 Lassiter, Barbara 33 LeBow, Paula 45,80,84,92 Leffel, Ruth 45,86,89 LeGrand, Diana 17,54, 82, 88, 90 Long, Dixie 18,54,60,81 Ludy, Dana 54,61 Lyman, Ann Mader, Mary Jane 34,77 Maclsen, Sandy16,17,54,60,61,63,87 Magill, Dale 45,60,91 Martin, Gwyneth 34, 85, 77 McIrvin, Peggy 54, 81, 88, 9O McKeever, Penny 17, 55,70, 82 McKinney, Phillis 34, 77 McNair, Tressiexx18,45 McVicker, Linda 218,55,58,70,80 Middleton, Joy 18., 55, 58, 61,80,110 Miller Cheryl 17,55,58,81,83,91 Morgan, Cheryl 55,58, 60, 64, 88 Morris, Rebecca 17,55, 61, 81,83, 91 Murphy, Kathleen G. 18,50,63,80,82,83,87,90 Myers, Carol 34,38,88 Myers, Susan 40, 62, 83, 90 Pace, Cblleen 45,48,83,89,90,91,92 Parman, Nancy 35,38 Pederson, Pennie 56, 60, 83, 88 Per-due, Donna 46 Piepergerdes, Lucille 46, 87 Pierce, Gail 35, 77 ,' Pointer, Ann, 35 Premoe, Teri Lea 21,56, 64 Racine, Stephanie 46, 83,91 Rojewski, Pam 56, 58, 60,110 Ross, Barbara 35, 86, '78 Ross, Ella May 28,40,48,64,83 Roush, Diana 16,46 Schlapia, Jeannette 50,58, 60, 90, 91 Seibel, Sylvia 36 Shakespeare, Janis 18,56, 61, 64 Shaw, Georgia 36,78 Shepherd, Opal 36,38 Shields 7Husset7, Andrea 30, 78 Simmons, Judith 56, 60, 81,82, 83, 91 Simpson, Neva 56, 64,87 Smith, Carolyn 28,46, 92 Smith, Linda 57,58,61, 63, 64,88,91 Snead, Mary 46 Speigle, Jeannine 57,60,70 Stark, Marcia 47,60,71 Stover, Cheryl 36 Stowell, Betty Jean 6.7.7 37 Stuck, Sheryl 7Chip7 57, 83 Taylor, Barbara 61,88 Taylor 7Bastow7, Jean 37, 57, 63 Teaney, Tamara 30,38,78 Trachte, Gloria 47 Troyer, Linda16,17,50,63,85,87,90 Ward 7Bevis7, Vickie 47 Waston, Karen 47, 64, 83, 85 Weaver, Bonnie 37,77 White, Diana 57,58,60,81,88 Wiley, Rose 47 Wingard, Sharon 37 Wright, Judy 47, 63, 8'7 Zmyslony, Peggy 57,58,61,81,82,83,91 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 LITHO. IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE 91