Shawnee Mission East High School - Hauberk Yearbook (Prairie Village, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

K _ . .V. n R ■ - . ■= « ., wtl ' ' ' tf . ' «r . ' « ' ;. ' Oc?. c_iOi_ K 0 ' == ' ? Starting the climb to the top as Q person, as a class, as Shawnee-Mission East.. . . The sophomores, although not sure of their footjiFig, were ready to begin the asceEit obtwrted with the necessary equiemei t of|, enthusiasm and ability. A i Theminip ajrveilep ' the road ahead T tb ' ggtcei td energy and has- 1 , renefa pry j vip opportunity and experi- ' cnenceJps beckoning guideposts. The sen- Ci ' TTors, invigorated by the lofty air, surged . onward to tn )end, that majestic end. which glitte d i ii he disfpnce and bne Here ' : a stu- ent[b6dy ) l|}Ose cmjUenge waS ra reach UD bfid par imo theVegf aheaa, and re- gfgjjdlasiibf tlisft steepCgra A.Vo reach the summit in the tijst attempt But more important was the challenge to reach that peak by living, learning, and work- ing together in spirit, realizing that they would reap only what they had sown. A whole year, waiting ' TMirtfBQL tj .A i. % vr rTTWtlW lM ■ J THE y -.- SVA - - .7V - jV ' ' , ( l ,,A 1  -SHAWNEE-MISSION EAST HIGH TT V - r ! !KimjuuuuumtuwHmu mJtttitiUg Hggn ' ' l r, |i. v_; t SCHOOL • PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS lt f OI« %l ' tJi wMM i rf iM W ii j iHr ' rr ' TTlfn7yK  ' WM, Mmrf-hrirf rw ririTirsrx : ' ■A P W- .- %-I I R: ' The uneor ly r ir)§ noises in the park- ing lot after school let out . . . the pre- cariously cumbersome stack of books ... the cheering voice of the Pep Club . . . living . . . learning . . . working . . . those soft, dreamy dances in the gym . . . the sunny quietness of the library ... a shrill whistle in the frosty football air . . . catch a glimpse of our year . . . what we saw . . . what we did . . . our Shawnee-Mission East. CATCH A GLIMPSE f i E OF OUR YEAR s.i Those during-school hours . . . the mis- chievousness of o quiet study hall . . . those pestering Hauberk salesmen dur- ing lunch . . . the thrilling enthusiasm of a Negro spiritual done by the choir . . . the scramble at the sound of the bell. . . . Those after-school hours . . . at the printer, hashing over advertising . . . the clattering impatient slam of a locker door . . . the obedient herd of buses, waiting to be loaded . . . what we saw . . . what we did Kl itf m J REFLECTED THROUGH WINDOWS u n .... WINDOWS I jL ORDER OF PRESENTATION OPENING PAGE TITLE PAGE INTRODUCTORY SECTION ADMINISTRATION Executives Office Staff Board of Education Parent-Teacher ' s Association Faculty Association Service Staff DEPARTMENTAL English Languages Social Science Science Mathematics Music Department Fine Arts Vocational Arts Physical Education SCHOOL LIFE Student Congress Publications Honorary Societies Drama Forensics Assemblies Clubs Junior Achievement Intramural Program Drill Teom Dances Royalty ATHLETICS Football Basketball Trock Golf Swimming Tennis Pep Club STUDENT BODY Underclassmen Seniors GRADUATION SENIOR SUMMARY ADVERTISING INDEX AUTOGRAPH SECTION END PAGE ON THE WORLD. :. ADMINIS i Z x - V yC4A 1 Jl -i STRATION MASTERS AT THE CONTROL Two educational doctors, Superintendent McEochen and Di- rector of Curriculum Bruning, diagnose a teacher ' s record. Principal Carl Ison and Vice-Principal Art Selves, as cap- tain and navigator, work to chart the course of S-M East. To keep S-M East running like clock-work, the administrators used their sincere interest in young people to maintain an even-balanced relationship in their association. Dr. Howard D. McEachen, the master at the controls, saw to it that each of his seven instruments was functioning accurately and that every part of each was doing its duty. The unbreakable mainspring in the East mechanism was Princi- pal Carl Ison upon whom fell the responsibility of direction and supervision of the entire operation. Mr. Art Selves, vice-principal, was the watch repairman. He checked for mis- sing parts and made sure that they fitted to- gether and worked co-operatively. Two guiding wheels were Miss Donna Adcock and Miss Pat Key, who were thorough in their movements, to the extent of checking each senior ' s re- cord, as well as advising other students on their educational and vocational plans. Dr. Bruning ' s service and dependability were un- matched as he moved behind the scenes, select- ing and checking teachers and texts. Each part revolved about and depended upon every other; thus, the staff and students ticked smooth- ly together in Accurate Arlington Time. Perusal of the college catalogue stimulates the counselors, Pat Key and Donna Adcock, to give convincing guidance. J 12 As thriving and bustling as a beehive, the office was in a constant hum of varied and interesting activity. Each worker had her own designated duties, but always took time out to be helpful and friendly to the some- times bewildered and befuddled, as well as the few demanding and determined people who streamed in and out of the office, each with his own special business to take care of. In one day the ladies handled hundreds of re- ports, forms, and records, and calmly counted and recounted all the money that went into the ever-changing budget. During the first week of school they carried a part of the already extra load that rested on the administrators ' and counselors ' shoulders, that of enrolling new students and sending them on their way through the maze of halls; they did it in an understanding and sincere manner that renewed confidence and calmed distraught nerves. This busy group of workers had a full-time project. You have an outside call in the office, announces Mrs. Lorraine Parson, operator in charge of the switchboard. NETWORK OF ACTIVITY Indispensable staff: Mrs. Ella Louise Walter, Mrs. Lorroine Parsons, Mrs. Jeannette Land, and Mrs. Moxine Forber. 13 BOARD OF EDUCATION The meeting will please come to order! de- cl ared the President at the monthly School Board meeting. The minutes were read and approved; and bill payments and salary claims were discussed, then the treasurer placed new entries in the ledger. Moving to new business, the board discussed assisting Dr. McEochen with the hiring of the teachers. Following on the agenda was the important job of accepting or rejecting school policies and educational pro- grams. They drew up and adopted a policy de- ciding whether some outside groups could use school facilities and if so, the fee to be charged them. Another problem was to find the addi- tional land to build new schools for a district of nearly eight thousand students. The schools would be on asset to the already modern sys- tem, but the entire success of the school dis- trict and its nation-wide reputation was credited to the School Board and their tireless efforts. What would this school do without our sup- port? Double meaning is implied by a School Board member on a touring inspection through Eost. I Fraternal workers in the field of education, the School Board: Melvin Flowers, Treosurer; Howard D. McEachen, Super- intendent; Richard V. Garrett, President; Kennith P. Rankin, Secretary; Charles A. Long, Vice-President; and Roy Welch. 14 As co-hosts of a well-attended open house, the PTA felt that their two-thousand guests had adjusted themselves to the new surround- ings remarkably well and had gotten acquaint- ed easily. But in order to make future re- lationships strong and more dependent, the Parent-Teacher Association held a dinner ena- bling family groups to meet and join together in fellowship in a warm, friendly atmosphere. As the link between home and school grew clos- er, the ties in the home began to loosen with the realization that the young person would soon be going to college and choosing his life work; consequently, another meeting in February served as an aid in counseling the parent in guiding his son or daughter toward that fut ure life of being on his own. The finale of the year ' s activities was a talk by Dr. James McCain of Kansas State College, who discussed the trend toward notional em- phasis on science. Interesting programs and better understanding had been created, as the PTA closed the door on another successful year. Say, this is as fun as my wife said.it would be! Another PTA husband readies his wares to sell to a hungry crowd. PARENT -PROF PROGRAM Maternol workers in the field of home-school relations, the PTA officers: Mrs. M. B. Leith, historian; Mrs. L. A. Bauman, Treasurer; Mrs. Earl Word, First Vice-President; Mrs. C. E. Moeller, President; Mrs. C. M. Lintecum, Recording Sec- retary; Mrs. E. O. Gibb, Parliamentarian; Mrs. C. B. Briggs, Jr., Second Vice-President. Standing: Mr. Carl Ison, consultant. 15 POWER UNIT Headmaster, Mr. Richard Trast, ponders on the puzzles and problems of his charge, the S-M Faculty Association. Problems? They won ' t be hard to solve if we work on them together. The accelerated class in teamwork, called the Shawnee-Mission Faculty Association, had volunteer members, teachers from the two senior and five junior high schools. Their class periods were held only four times a year, but good use was made of the time allotted: they compiled and compared their teaching notes and by discus- sing them, improved their own methods and developed a more unified program. They an- alyzed and studied their problems during the informal review sessions, then experimented with the results in the classroom. Jerry Wilhm, Building Representative for Shawnee-Mission East, appointed the staff to committees with- in the whole group; promotion of profession- al relations, a group insurance plan, and a college scholarship grew out of their co-opera- tive efforts. The popular faculty picnic high- lighted the year ' s activities, and over sand- wiches and toasted morshmallows, the teachers became better acquainted with their co-workers. Mr. Wilhm looks pleased with the products of his plonning. Salesman Clyde Reed steps forth to explain the guarantee on his favorite product, the Republican Party in Kansas. 16 A rush order for cough drops, a badly needed aspirin to ease a headache, or a quick bond- aid for o victim of the slippery sidewalks was supplied by the nurse, Mrs. Nedro Boyer, as she took care of those ailing students who had suffered from such calamities. Moreover, she devoted time each day to checking on absentees. Richard, pick up a phone please! was a fre- quent appeal made by the office ladies and a mysterious plea that caused some listeners to wonder. In charge of general maintenance, Rich- ard Hopkins, with his staff, shared a round-the- clock schedule. The custodians became mem- bers of the social committee during decorating, and all-around handy men for stage production. Clattering, busy sounds of activity were heard in the S-M kitchen at 7:30 A. M. as the cafe- teria ladies began preparing food for 750 hun- gry students. The teenage gourmets, who pre- ferred almost every fine food, delighted over everything from breakfast rolls, to hot pizza. CUSTODIANS. Standing, left to right. Mack Henry, Hank Elders, Ray Oakerson, Bill Hogue, Robert Mahoney, Danny Penny, Richord Hopkins, Kenneth Rife, Marvin Hawkins. THE FIX-IT MEN AND WOMEN CAFETERIA LADIES. Back row: Lucille Barker, Thelma Ross, Jewel Gardner, Betty Stanley, Stella True. Second row: Mary Young, Madalene Reese, Connie Holm, Leva Steimmetz, Dorothy Peterson, Millie Ore. Front row: Verda McCauley, Marieto Jack, Cieido Braga, Lillian Newsom, Faye Dean, Lauretta Strong. Nurse Boyer pays o call on on unsuspecting hookey player. 17 I H DEPART c::) v - — cr . e fiMENTAL WRITE, WROTE . . . A river of words circulated through English classrooms toward its destination of clearer speech and wider reading. Taking the plunge, the sophomores first met with Julius Caesar and Idylls of the King, then encountered diagrams, outlines, and precis. English literature, begin- ning with the days of the Vikings, was read by the junior classes. They translated their MFd- dle English hadde, haddest, hadde, reliving that country ' s illustrious past as they fol- lowed the route of the Canterbury pilgrimage. The scratching sound of pens characterized the creative writing sessions in English IV. Seniors prepared for college by improving their technique in writing themes and essays, by enlarging their vocabularies, and by ana- lyzing short stories. The stream of words continuously changed, but led to a better under- standing of communication through language. I With her College Bond, Sandra Foreman ' s college-bound. Laura Bressler Jomes Browr B.S., M.S. Mr. Brown is trying a radical English curriculum this yeor. Leonard Gercken B.S., M.E. Barbara Goering BS. 20 . . . WRITTEN No peeking in hide ' n seek! That wont stop Mr. Meredith. Laurice Hoyes A.B. Glen Meredith a Mardelle McMichoel B.S., MA. Kay Reynolds as., MS. Blaine Briggs yawns in frustration and confusion as he con- templates one of life ' s great decisions — which dictionary? 21 Beverly Stroud A.B., M.A. Wilma White A.B., M.A. Peggy McRoberts and Helen Larson wonder if Shakespeare would appreciate their interpretation of his Twelfth Night. Behind the scenes at the puppet show, the string manipulators hove as much fun as the marionettes performing on stage. .1 ( 23 MATTERS OF FACT AND FICTION What! No books? was a frequent exclamation during the first six weeks of the year as stu- dents passed a barren library. New books were arriving daily, but were being tempor- arily shelved and catalogued in a backroom, while librarians and their students assist- ants patiently awaited furniture for the new space. When the new furniture did arrive, the library was immediately in business. A myriad of reference books was a welcome sight to last-minute report-makers. The newest nov- els as well as the older classics could be found on fiction shelves; browsers could read of o spaceman ' s interplanetary journeys or a knight ' s brave quest. They could pick up a book on a non-fiction shelf and learn about headhunting in the South Seas, strange life in the oceans ' depths, or a day on a New York newspaper. Because a shortage of books existed, special arrangements were necessary, such as restrictions on the number of study hall periods students could spend in the li- brary. Nevertheless, the rustling of pages, ond the ordered shelves testified that the core of a good library had been established. ' Feeling rundown? A joke works foster to relieve poin of study for Bob Haase, Steve Adamson, ond Gene Wosson 24 Chip Jackson connot seem to halt these caroling French damsels long enough to snatch his beret and make a hasty exit. WORLD OF WORDS Parlez-vous francais? Habla usted espanol? Legisne Latine? The correct reply to one of these questions could have been pronounced oui! isi! or certe! by a majority of nearly fluent language students. The members of the three tongued trio, French, Spanish, and Latin, were constantly engaged in one activity or another, but the most prevalent and mandatory of the items on the agenda were the lessons themselves. This included an involved study of grammar, translations of ancient classics, and conversational drills. Also on the calendar for the linguists was a Parisian banquet, a fiesta-like picnic, and dinner in an ancient Roman atmosphere. Provincial French costumes evolved from block skirts, peasant blouses, and paper doilies in order to clothe the French carolers, while the advanced Latin students, in robed procession, enlightened the Christ- masy Shownee-Mission catacombs with a sere- nade. These tri-linguol groups took part in a constant flow of activities, representing le meilleure, el mejor, and magnissime of the language department at Shawnee-Mission East. Alan Parker gets Becky Johnson In the mood for decorating OS he serenades her with French carols hamnonico style. 25 i) Hugh Cohill A.B., MA. Robert Cartwright B.S. CA Marguerite Croin A.B., MJ . Marjorie Gage A.B. Mexico is yours, Richard Schwartz if you habia esponol. LINGUA, LENGUA, AND LANGUE Great Caesar ' s ghost! Mr. Cohill looks as if he ' s seen it after hearing o student ' s version of the Latin assignment. Jeff Tanner learns to speak his Spanish with on ulterior nnotive: he wants to try to cotch the Spanish senoritas. 26  Mr. Westerhous proves that the hond that wields the chalk rules the classroom as he quizzes his students on Espariol. Little Caesar Larry Thomas assumes a leisurely Latin pose. Helen Miller A.B., M.A. C . Charles Peorce BA., M.E. Harry Westerhaus BA., B.S., M.A. The study of the French language is amazing Betty Sue Rol- linson, while engrossing Carol Brickman and Alan Parker. 27 ««|Vt. ' V h;«i 4 J- This lost. The Christmas Tree Executive Board regroup after an unexpected defect in the room decoration contest. Floyd Brown BS. Altiert Cross AS. Karl England BS., MS. Truett House AJ., MA. As the world grows smaller and smaller through the means of rapid communication, the need for an educated citizenry becomes even more nec- essary. Students were able to meet this obliga- tion OS they advanced through the numerous so- cial sciences ranging from American history to driver ' s education. With the complexities of today ' s society, the knowledge that was gained from world history became of great importance to many students. These classes traced from the rise of pre-historic man to the problems of modern man. In order to become a respon- sible United States citizen, seniors were en- lightened as to the government of their country and to their future duties to keep America free. Spirited interest was aroused in the students over the elections both locally and nationally. American history classes discussed the glorious and yet the sometimes not too glorious past of the United States. Inter- national relations classes sought to under- stand world problems more thoroughly, while economic geography showed the relationships between a nation ' s power and its natural re- sources. Through these studies, students come closer to world peace through understanding. HISTORY ' S Demosthenes once used pebbles to loosen his tongue ... Mr. xsoi 28 Mi id for nee- iligo. isso- fyto isof lined once from tiems ipon- en- Jntry erico the ond issed too Iter- ider- rfiile ihips Ire. :ome ling. Marvin Hess B.S., M.S. Lloyd McGuire Barbara Rundell Glenn Saunders A.B., M.S. S MYSTERIES J Swanson ' s citizenship class find suckers more to their taste. This won. Sharon Goll and Jean Taylor gaze with admira- tion at their tree that won first place in the Christmas decoration contest. Maurice Swonson A.B., MA. Willis Young A.B., M.S. 29 IMS Shoron Long preserves the honesty policy, while Bob Darby end John Oakson prove that two heads can work better the A witches ' brew mode in the laboratory of a mad scientist, or remains of a chem lab experiment with hydrogen sulfide! FROM PREMISE m Double toil and trouble; fire burn, and caldron bubble, quote Janice Klinkseik end Steve Kratchman as they create. 30 ! The destiny of Barry Gould ' s strip of magnesium hangs in balance as he manipulates the sensitive dials of a scale. TO PROOF Linda Hogendobler can ' t spell strobili, but con count them! Jim Goss and Bev Gilliland find that statistics don ' t lie as they take one last hopeful look at Mr. Wilhm ' s grodebook. 31 Lucky Steve Kratchmon suddenly remembers ot the cru- cial moment that it ' s o blowpipe he ' s using — not a straw. MIND OVER Anything that can happen, will. So states Murphy ' s Law, which science labworkers re- cited for comfort as they survived spilled acid, Bunsen Burner scorches, and microscopic monsters in order to absorb biology, physics, and chemistry. First year biologists gingerly observed dissected earthworms, crayfish, and frogs, discovering the basic makeup of living things, both plant and animal. One semester devoted to botany, the other to zoology, se- cond year biology classes delved with more detail into the ways of all protoplasm. As Russian dreams became Russian realities and the space age grew nearer, student physicists learned the elements of propulsion used to send missiles up through the atmosphere. New knowledge of atoms, energy and light, force and motion was theirs. In chemistry, ven- tilating fans drew up all traces, pleasant ond unpleasant, of the students ' experiment- ing with hydrogen, oxygen, acids, and the ex- traction of oils from pineapples and bananas. They roamed their racks of test tubes, flasks, and retorts, conscious of the fact that they were learning the elements on which one of the nation ' s largest businesses, the chemical industry, is based. It was an eventful year; according to ail reports. Murphy was right. Where ' d you get those peepers? questions Gene Dorr, as he probes into the private life of a display-cose goldfish. r - - !l mnBUMUkJ%jU ' fc«k T MATTER Elizobeth Boys B.S., M.S. Rolond Kahler William Schooke BS. Jerry Wiihm B.S., M.S. R. W. McAlister B.S. Velma Seaton B.S., M.S. Now let me see, ponders Mr. Kohler, I ' ve got to figure out this silly contraption before my next physics class. Si ; ?( :( V- ■..■:;.afefl  t; 33 Chalk replaces pencil as Tom Parker pursues the elusive x fit ■■«««:? ' . Paul Arnold fi.S., M.5. fc-r 1 Charles Bell B.S., M.S. I 4 Margaret Ehlers Margoret Hogan A.B., M.A. THE POSITIVE Mr. Bell resorts to basic methods dividing his class into x ' s and y ' s to illustrate this perplexing Algebroic equation. To accentuate the positive was the natural approach to mathematical study, even when negative numbers were encountered; from the first theorems of geometry to the complex equasions of intermediate algebra, work pro- gressed toward complete mastery of the basic principles of the computotive fields. The accu- rate and proficient application of compass and protractor revealed sizes of arcs and angles to geometry classes, while algebra Einsteins pondered quadratics and progressions. Trig- onometry students, after a firm foundation in fundamentals, were soon flipping the pages to the log tables with practiced speed, and were manipulating the slide rule with ease and pre- cision. The mysteries of three-dimensional figures were soon solved by the solid geometry classes, which aimed toward a systematic, step- by-step approach to on infallible solution. Throughout the year, the math department was an outstanding example of positive thinking, evident in the positive product — good students. I . 34 .. I I i Ercel Stanphil A.S. Edward Stonner 8 . Could this be help in time of need? asks Carll Kretsinger, hoping for an answer to his test APPROACH D. J. Johnson studying — or perhaps doodling on Pythagoras. Miss Hogon corrects Barbara Abraham ' s triangle troubles. 35 OK lire the pes  iire Setl m k s Odd elfc lyd( :liei ■ V lorn duti sem Ploi Siiir % I I i { ORCHESTRA. Bdck: Judy Leocox, Sid McKnight, Ted Barnickel. Third: Janice Howard, Dorothy Kelly, Jack Klinknett, Marsho Fields, Kenneth Aumend, Larry Fuller, Gary Foster, Roger Morphew, Jock Moberg, Mike Spoon, Ed Segrist, Donna Dee Niedens, Joan McGregor. Second: Bettye Sue Volkort, Janice Handy, Craig McComb, Richie Dawson, Don Ringstrom, John Akin, Don Gillespie, Gary Brient, Nedra Johnson, Leslie Harrington, Vern Kinney, Eddie Kramer, Mike Dorsey, Dave Boumgortnef. Front: Alice Wiegond, Mary McGuire, Judy Lyon, Betsy Barnes, Marilyn Jones, Cynthia Dent, Gwen Barker, Janet Disinger. Not Pictured: Phil Anderson, Nancy Hayes. SYMPHONIC SYNTHESIS As a chemist ' s trained hand accurately nneas- ures each element and combines several of them carefully to form a compound; as a com- poser blends chords together to produce a song, so Mr. Geoffroy, the band and ofchestra director, mixed his different instruments to- gether to form a solid tone of harmony. A reaction occurs: the union of chemicals pro- duces heat, light, or energy; the song creates a sensation among the rock and roll set, and the strains of the S-M East instrumental efforts produce a charming overture to pre- lude an operetta or a rousing fight song to cheer by. Mr. Geoffroy hod excellent materials to work with: a receptive, soundproof room, an industrious group of students, and enthusiastic backing by the school; but in order ' to put these facilities to the good use they deserved, he had to use them as effectively as possible. Or- ganizing the A and B bonds meant new uni- forms, new instruments, and frequent practices during and after class. There were concerts as- semblies, and music contests to prepare for, plus added hours at football and basketball games. The orchestrCi preluded its perfor- mances for God ' s Trombones and Plain and Fancy with hours of rigorous and fitful rehear- sal. The final reaction: a booming applause. Orchestra Officers. Left-Right: Alice Weigand, Janice Handy, Gary Brient, Jan Disinger, and Mary McGuire. 37 II I I BAND. Bock: Ed Segrist, Dave Boumgartner, Tony Barelli, Gary Wright, Sally Jo Roberts, Marilyn Loudie, Sue Kinell, Stuart Moore, Keith Conquest. Third: Pat Christenson, Phil Miller, Dove Francis, Dick White, John Edgor, Eddie Jewell, Sherri Bailey, Bob Brown, Lo Nora Logon, Mike Dorsey, Bob Rumold, Paul Lindquist, Vern Kinney, Eddie Kramer, Jane Turpen, Joe Crites, Jim Gooding, Dick Youngstrom, Steve Yoakum, Kibby White, Mike Spoon, Jock Mo- berg, Roger Morphew. Second: Frank Schaeffer, Bette Croes, Ron Rardin, Corlene Berry, Jockie Hill, John Akin, Nedra Johnson, Koy Wingert, Nickie Yuille, Ken Aumend, Gory Foster, Tom Soeldner, Dick Jones, Marsha Fields, Don Rober- son, Blair Hosford, Bob King, Eugene Rardin. Front: Don Gillespie, Don Ringstrom, Randy Klein, Carl Lindquist, Donna Spears, Don Fleming, Leslie Harrington, Bob Hickey, Dove MacKenzie, Bob McConnell, Larry Fuller. Not Pictured: Mike Mead. MUSICAL MIXTURE SYI Hos thy St i, Student Director, Boum- gartner; Assistant Student Director, Don Ringstrom; Vice-President, Keith Conquest; Drum Major, John Akin; President, Roger Morphew; Librarion, Jone Turpen; Secretory and Treasurer, Bob McConnell. ACTIVITY BAND. Bock: Dove Boumgartner, Sue Kinell, Victor Kovo, Gary Wright. Second: John Akin, Eddie Kramer, Eugene Rordin, Roger Mor- phew, Robert Burk, Woodie Webb. Front: Carlene Berry, Don Ringstrom, Fred Morsh, Nedro Johnson. 38 4 I I SYMPHONETTE. Back: Betsy Barnes. Third: Blair Hosford, Roger Morphew, Gory Foster. Second; Doro- thy Kelly, Craig McComb, Leslie Harrington, Nedra John- son. Front: Alice Wiegond, Janice Handy, Jock Klinknett. The early bird may catch the worm, but clarinetist Gory Brient has different ideas obout working in the morning. Shawnee-Mission East Marching Bond $ ' m| -  :-- C S-M ' S CHORALE COMMUNITY As a hard-working class of people, the vocal music deportment held as common property the desire to work together for their own enjoyment as well as that of their audiences. In order to achieve the Utopian state of harmony, balance and precision that good singing requires, each individual hod to co-operate and add his own personality to the mood; he also had to blend his voice with the others in his range section, and as part of that section could not outdo the others in volume. Learning to count, read, and exercise may have seemed elementary, but they were necessary means to on effective end; more basic were the fundamentals of harmony, dynamics, precision and pitch. The a cappella choir, mixed choruses, and girls ' choirs as well as special ensembles and smaller groups pooled their talents for numerous programs and events, including the operetta and God ' s Trombones. In the East choral community an energetic, optimistic atmosphere pervaded and caused each person to enjoy singing and learning. The compatible choir ruling-class: Dick Heimovics, Vice- President; Jared Smith, Treasurer; Susie Young, Secretary; seated: Sid McKnight, President; and Ireta Gant, Librarion. CHOIR. Back: Steve Dudley, Dove Haynes, Kenny Meals, Bob Mann, Dick Moser, Ronnie Bell, Jared Smith, Alan Parker, Don Roef, Kenny Canfield, Sid McKnight, Dick Taylor, Vol White, Dick Thomas. Fourth: Gwen Barker, Jim Sturtevant, Cliff Brisbois, Carol Brickman, Joe Wally, Alan Krueger, Albert Clarke, Jack Weidemier, Bill Cheeseman, John Thompson, Dona Swift, Dick Heimovics, Ted Bornickel. Third: Joren Johnson, Marti Sorli, Dee Anne Smith, Susie Young, Dave Baum- gartner, Judy Lyon, Valdo Barger, Evelyn Benjes, Stephanie Smith, Ireta Gant, Wilma Kelly, Linda Niece, Nancy Ruth Hoff- man, Bob Bowersock. Second: Nancy Lintecum, Patti O ' Berg, Kay Parsons, Mitch Beaver, Sue Rollert, Leslie Vanice, Pat Rock- well, Sharon Luke, Linnie Hicks, Carolyn Home, Joon McGregor, Maybelle Franz. Front: Virginia Seeber, Sandra Foreman, Judy Leacox, Donna Barton, Gretchen Van Dyne, Marilyn Jones, Holly Walters, Madelyn Voigts, Pom Alston, Solly Rings. Sill S; : : 3,: WIS ' r ;W3 X ¥■ Kenneth Geoffrey BM.E., MM.E. Jess Rose BM., MM.E. ' orker, Nnt, npson, Bouin- Ho«- Rock- emon, Rings. I CHORALE. Back: Joe Welly, Alon Krueger, Vol White, Ronnie Bell, Alan Parker, Kenny Canfield, Don Raef, Bob Mann, Kenny Meals, Sid McKnight, Dick Moser. Second: Susie Young, Dave Baumgartner, Jim Sturtevant, Wilma Kelly, Dee Anne Smith, Dixon Walloce, Cliff Brisbois, Dick Heimovics, Jaren Johnson, Pat Rock- well. Front: Pam Alston, Donna Barton, Madelyn Voigts, Gretchen Van Dyne, Borbora Stott, Nancy Ruth Hoffman, Mitch Beaver, Carolyn Home, Nancy Rockwell, Holly Walters. CHORDS IN ACCORD ADVANCED MIXED CHORUS. Back: Lynn Pearson, Lynda Collins, Howard Russell, Ronnie Thies, Jim Murray, Bill Allert, John Shipman, Donno Gould, Judy Hodges, Steve Wright. Fourth: Linda Westfoll, Potty Wolford, Sandy Skoggs, Ann Cox, Carl Gurero, Wayne Mitchell, Don Huber, George Miles, Jeannine Longteou. Third: Sandy Corner, Mory Beth Schulzke, Joan Shiffman, Cynthia Miller, Bonnie McNeish, Borbora Berner, Borbara Zimmerman, Joneen Bundschuh. INNER-CHOIR: Back: Carolyn Home, Pat Rockwell, Jaren Johnson, Dave Boumgortner, Joe Wally. Middle: Donna Barton, Barbara Stott, Nancy Ruth Hoffman, Wilma Kelley, Dick Heimovics, Alan Kreugar. Front: Kenny Meols, Sid McKnight, Dick Moser, Kenny Canfield. We told Hen-ry Le to go a-way, far away! Vocal Indi- cations by Nancy Rockwell and Dee Anne Smtih verify it. Wen GIRLS CHOIR. Back: Joyce Norris, Betty Burke, Marsha Brunson, Judy Werling, Mory Reitz, Janice Cox, Donna Lowe, Donno Ahlen, Sandra McGinness, Third: Gretchen Miller, Ruth Jordan, Jan Elliott, Gay Kurth, Joan Kaufman, Ann Jones, Linda Larkins, Mary Lou Cooley. Second: Candy Wick, Margaret Nicholl, Linda Dodds, Marie Handel, Lorelei Richordson, Keren Fridoy. Front: Suzanne Keech, Mary Jo Armstead, Tish Schumacher, Eloine Domes, Lonno Gould. 42 The lighter side of choir life is protrayed by Rex Boker and Wendie Jones as they tango awhile before stage time. Barbara Bollman, Morgaret Gunckel, George McNeish, and Mike Sears break out in song for an impromptu music test. TREBLE SHOOTERS GIRLS GLEE. First: Corol Beck, Sandy Marold, Jill Sumon, Jeri Freels, Joyce Morgan, Mindy Carr, Sharon Horris, Mary Lynn Ferril. Second: Paddy Owen, Pot Luker, Sharon McNew, Marilyn Cook, Barbara Earnhart, Gladys Potts. Third: Linda Jones, Morsho Fields, Carolyn Grogan, Barbara Elliott, Bonnie Chapmon, Beth Elshom, Sandra Heckey, Judy Osbourn, Pom Ellington. 43 SENIOR ENSEMBLE, Bock Row: Dee Anne Smith, Vol White, Don Raef, Bill Allert, Bob Monn. Second Row: Mitch Beaver, Dixon Wolloce, Gretchen Von Dyne, Cliff Brisbols, Jim Sturtevant. First Row: Madelyn Voights, Pom Alston, Holly Walters, Nancy Rockwell, Susie Young. JUNIOR ENSEMBLE. Back Row: Cor! Kretzinger, Steve Dudley, Dick Taylor, Alan Feingold, John Thompson. Second Row: Bob Bowersock, Judy Lyon, Linda Niece, Sue Rollert. f irst Row: Dorothy Kelly, Linnie Hicks, Joan McGregor, Maybelle Fronz. Singing sophomore sophisticates give a photogropher the eye. THE GANGS As a hard-working class of people, the vocal music department held as common property the desire to work together for their own enjoy- ment as well as that of their audiences. In order to achieve the Utopian state of harmony, balance and precision that good singing re- quires, each individual hod to co-operate and odd his own personality to the mood; he also hod to blend his voice with the others in his range section, and as part of that section could not outdo the others in volume. Learn- ing to count, read, and exercise may have seemed elementary, but they were the neces- sary means to an effective end; more basic were the fundamentals of harmony, dynamics, precision and pitch. The a coppella choir, mixed choruses, and girls ' choirs as well as special ensembles and smaller groups pooled their talents for numerous events and pro- grams, including God ' s Trombones and the op- eretta. In the East choral community a willing, optimistic atmosphere pervaded and caused each person to like singing and learning. 44 i p v r ' ■-) X- ,« SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE. Back Row; Bill Stromer, Dave Specht, Cynthia Dent, Bill Cody, Steve Pinnell, Frank Hadfield, Richard Longerbeam, Dick Fjellman. Fourth Row: Kathel Payne, Carolyn Kruse, Dora Ogal, Betty Sue Rollinson, Janet Bonduront. Third Row: Monty Her- ron, Mike Sears, Steve Vilmer, Kenny Trout, Jay Luff, Gront Barricklow. Second Row: Jeanette Lerner, Bar- bora Bollman, Ann Seeber, Penny Barton, Margaret Gunckel. Front Row: Bettye Sue Volkart, Horriet Meals. THAT SANG The talented, but curiously Bohemian, senior boys ' quartet: Joe Wolly, Dick Moser, Alan Krueger, and Sid McKnight. SOPHOMORE CHORUS. Back Row: Dick Longerbeam, Dennis Hays, George McNeish, Greg Gibb, Bill Hemmen, Bill Cody, Kenny Troup, Hank Hadfield, Carll Kretsinger, Carolyn Coll on. Fourth Row: Rick Friesen, Kathel Payne, Renee Barqer, Nancy Golly, Linnea Whitington, Cynthia Dent, Mike Sears, Bettye Sue Volkart, Jeanette Lerner, Steve Vilmer. Third Row: Linda Kastler, Jan Bonduront, Grant Barricklow, Joy Luff, Margaret Gunckel, Monty Getton, Nancy Nosh, Larry Whitoker. Second Row: Ann Purucker, Susan Gottry, Tom Passwell, Barbara Bollmann, Betty Sue Rollinson, Penny Barton. Front Row: Judy Barry, Harriett Meals, Carolyn Kruse. Mnrlene Manley, Ann Seeber. Not Pictured: Bill Stromer. Mortyr Merilyn Garnet withstands the hard-wood facts of life as she lies down on the job to produce the product of her toil. ARTISTS IN FORMATION The one of the week by the girl of the day, Judy Daneke. Outfitted with imaginative ideas, the crafts students launched into active duty on their papier mache figures. Led by their comman- ding officer, Mr. Ellis Garrison, the creative students developed an affinity for new and unusual strategies in the field of arts and crafts. Tacked at attention on the bulletin boards, paintings and sketches by the artists decorated the atmosphere. Preparations for copper, ceramics, silver, soldering work, and concentric design lay enlisted for future use. Christmas found the artisans once more orig- inating and designing their own holiday cards which were exhibited in the display cases, as were other unusual projects during the year. Entries in the Scholastic Magazine con- test passed before the reviewing stands, and later on in the spring, medals for distin- guished service, in the form of gold keys and merits, were presented by the national publi- cation. They were a most hard-working corps of people, many of whom did not plon a life- time career in the field, but whose colorful cam- paigns cleverly brightened the Loncer barracks. 46 A. i. Ellis Garrison B.S., MJ . Following the fingerprints of the ancient sculptors, Susie Moore and Flo Renard mold ideas into creations from cloy. Wolly Cooper soys, Watch our next episode, which wil reveal to you and Marty Gage what Mr. Garrison is doing. ' A unique but grotesque papier mache creation takes shape under the skillful will of Jim Pering ' s octive imagination. 47 A problem that long? Either Joyce Parker ' s adding ma- chine has gone berserk, or else she is extremely proficient. Frances McKlnney B.S., M.E. Vincent Southerlond B.A., M.B. William Welty B.S., M.S. Donald Wilson B.S. FROM TYRO Future office workers, the nine to fivers, of the business world, sought on adequate pre- paration in their chosen profession through the variety of courses offered by the commer- cial department. Shorthand and typing classes looked forward to the mastery of basic skills. Stenographers industriously transferred busi- ness hieroglyphics into the typewritten phrase; beginning bookkeepers added, subtracted, and spent many tedious but result-producing hours in an effort to balance the books. Students who had enrolled in a business machines course soon amazed themselves with the accuracy and speed gained from smooth manipulation of the modern devices. The practical applications of business law, confusing but necessary, inspired prospective business taskmasters to further apply themselves towards a future in legal practice. From the first grasp of fundamentals to the acme of expertness, efficiency and speed became the watchwords for success in business. Tom Miller poises for the strike on his unwary keyboard. 48 TO TYCOON . . . Linda Batliner puts shorthand into longhand as she trons- iates the longuage of stenographic symbols into meaning. Headfirst into the ditto machine goes Tom Freedman, discovering the mechanics of mimeogrophy — the hard way. ' Eyes right! The daily lineup for typing is in formation. 49 1 Gosh, women hove it easy, chuckles Darryl Taylor enviously as Ed Todd contemplates the automatic washing cycle. Sue Schultz, Nedra Johnson, and Kothryn England savor the pleasing flavors of their oway-from-home-cooked meal. Not a Paris creation, perhaps, but just as unique for its East-ern designers, Mourine Shipman and Rita Albertson. SIP AND TUCK Recipe for action: mix the warm aroma of fresh- ly baked cokes with the clatter of pans; blend in a home-like atmosphere. Dust lightly with spices, add the hum of sewing machines, and knead with patience. These ingredients com- bined to produce potential seamstresses, die- ticians, and home economists. Apprentice cooks learned the knack of operating the ultra-modern electronic oven and became ex- perts at sauteing onions, roasting hams, and whipping potatoes. Proper table settings for these tempting dishes were planned and carried into action. The problem of making the food budgets meet the menu caused some headaches for the future homemakers, as did calorie count- ings and vitamin quotas. Beginning clothing classes scissored and sewed chombray, ging- ham, and broadcloth into the current rage in fashion — chemises and middy blouses. The second and third year girls graduated to stitching weskits, empire dresses and suits. Bright orangey-red woolen bolts of cloth, and multi-colored tweeds turned into amazingly professional looking works of imagination. Un- daunted by scorched pans and pricked fingers, each student hod developed a taste for her field of work and hod learnel to cultivate it. r ' 4 y Dianno Whitaker consigns a mix to the homemoker ' s limbo. 51 The stripe-shirted men hove managed to take over. Spreading a long, blue roll of paper across the drawing board, the would-be architect arranged his other materials before him and set about working on his model home; a well-dirtied, but satisfied, junior mechanic scrubbed his face and arms and thought to himself that the old engine would get put back together yet. At the end of the year, each craftsman in the manual arts department contemplated the re- sult of his toil with a certain pride, but weari- ness, too. Metalworkers had tooled gleaming objects from crude elements; woodworking craftsmen had transformed blocks and boards of wood into hi-fi cabinets, chairs or lamps. Patience and effort had molded row materials into works of imagination end added an intang- ible dimension to the pride of a young builder or mechanic, thus fulfilling the urge to create. HAND MADE Although this is the age of machines, Jerry Hill and his as- sociates show the need for hands to keep things operating. 52 iL ibout ,but ' oce eo!d At the ( A squore hole won ' t fit o round peg. Auto mechonics doss pieces together o jigsaw of piston and camshaft i PE BY HE-MEN Making ends meet has John Benson going around in circles. Just how much wood could Alan Portwood plane if Alan Portwood could port. . .er, gulb. . .could, uh, plane wood? 53 RIGOROUS, BUT VIGOROUS The mystic practice of yoga has found its way Into gym. As the whistle blew, ten shouting boys darted across the court, one of them bouncing a basketball, the others keeping keen watch on it. Next door in the girls ' gym, the unplanned thud of o greatly surprised acrobat resounded in what was on attempt to do a running dive over two other crouching gymnasts. Before any of these goings on had commenced in either gymnasium, the gym students warmed up and limbered their muscles with a vigorous set of calisthenics, thus setting the stage for more rigorous exercise to come. This might have included a knock-about game of soccer or speedball, or it may have been an exciting adventure upon the trampoline. The gym teachers emphasized teamwork and co-opera- tion through every activity, and measured each student ' s physical fitness and ability. They coached aspiring athletes, conducted slender- izing clinics, and encouraged all-round fitness. I Bob McConnell went up, and through, and down to do that. 54  I ll I Benjamin Davis B.S., M.S. Jack Hommig B.S. Carolyn Howard A.B. In the middle of a one-ring circus, performer Noncy Nash takes her turn on the trampoline. zSS SCHCDL lii.- i b LIFE Dick Keller Pntldtnt Bill Schaeffer Vieo-Prejidenf Marty Leith Secrafary Dale Gibb Treasurer I called for old business, but not that old. Jared Smith, Student Congress Choirmon interrupts a tolk on S-M North. President Dick Keller, the Executive Commit- tee which included the various chairmen plus the other congressional officers, and the House of homeroom representatives con- stituted the first Shawnee-Mission East student government. As the cornerstone in the found- ation of ever-expanding practices its main function this year was to assimilate and carry out, if approved, t he wishes and needs of the school and its students, and to create a demo- cratic atmosphere in which to carry on every activity. In the area of state and foreign rela- tions, the American Field Service Committee took over the intra-state school exchange pro- gram and raised money for the foreign stu- dents coming the next year. The Assem- blies and Activities Committee was the de- tective agency in charge of discovering hid- den talent end presenting it to the school. INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE. Back row: NA oody Alexand- er, Kenny Sibert, Pete Wiklund. Third row: Dave Moak, Dick Heimovics, Don King. Second row: Bonnie Chopnnan, Mary Bordone, Front row: Nancy Lintecum, Suson Maurer. 58 .. ,i The Intramurals Committee planned after- school recreational activities for students. Col- laborating with the gym teachers to plan the schedule of activities, they set up football, baseball, and basketball tournaments, soccer bouts, bowling leagues and a Ping-pong tour- nament, thus enabling anyone to excel while participating in their favorite sports. If they were not enrolled in physical education or taking part in a competitive sport, the ex- ercise developed their figures and physiques. The Elections and Charters Committee took charge of and organized the all-school elec- tions. This meant printing ballots, getting voting booths, registering voters, and final- ly tallying votes to decide who would become the next set of student body and class offi- cers, or the prettiest homecoming or track queen. Moreover, they reviewed the standards of all the scores of clubs, and revised or accepted them before issuing new charters. Front: Donno Barton. Left to right: Barbara Beosley, Tom Cooper, Dick Jones, Donna Ranking, Jeryn Garich. EXECS INSPECT AND SELECT Elections end Chorters Committee. Standing: Joby Jobsop, chairmen, Dick Eppler, Bill Sechrest. Seated: John Hermon, Kenny Meals, Nancy Rockwell, Joan Fowler, Mary McCarthy, Todd Cannon. KIOI WI WMMW SAFETY COMMITTEE. Back row: Mark Royer, Ken Si- bert. Bob Bjorseth, Randy Klein. Sixth row: Steve Vilmer, Woody Alexander, Tom Cooper, Rich Trimble. Fifth row: Bill MacGregor, Nanci Nelson, Tom Miller. Fourth row: Carole Popham, Jeanette Lerner, Nancy Davis. Third row: Chip Jackson, Bonnie Chapman, Dick Jones, Kibby White, Gary Grodinger. Second row: Priscilla Bulkeley, Lynne Talman, Judy Osbourn, Joan Fowler. Front row: Linda Dillon, Carole Schirmer, Diane Robertson, Paula Dutoit. V. I iv r Hh Public Relations Committee. Janice Handy, Lynne Talman, Nancy Davis, Stephy Rowlands, David Zehring, Art All is. Publicizing the activities of every committee and club fell into the hands of the Public Relations Committee, whose members also be- came official welcomers of new students and through the Last and Found room, became restorers of lost possessions. The Sophomore Safety Committee with its veteran junior ad- visors sponsored the annual car-check service for students and made the parking lot safer. The School Improvement Committee did assort- ed but vital tasks, such as directing the annual publication of the well-used school directory which added convenience to each student ' s life. CONGRESS ELECTS SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. Susan Smith, Tish Schumacher, Gail Huber, Nancy Hall, Nanci Nelson, John Moeller, Blaine Briggs. 60 I I _ ! 0 if • I - Y . Lost and Found Committee. Back row; Art Allis, chairman, Pete Wiklund, John Hermon. Front Row: Diane Robertson, Blaine Briggs, Susan Smith. The ever-busy Social Committee had a never- ending job. From three weeks before until the hour ahead of a dance, members could be seen, their minds and hands churning and cre- ating everything from snowflakes and dino- saurs to an unusual Christmas gift for some unsuspecting formol-attender. Assisting the Social Committee by buying refreshments for the dances, the Service Committee appointed Congress members to sell and take tickets, and also sell refreshments. They carefully chose an outstanding citizen who had done more than his share, and sponsored a flag-emblem contest. AND DIRECTS. . . Service Committee. Standing: Bill McGregor, Kibby White, Ivors Blukis, Priscillo Bulkeley, Bill Heep, chairman. Kneeling: Gary Gradinger. Social Committee. Bock Sally Brown. Front Randy Storck, Becky Thomoson, Diane Robertson, Susan Bras, Tomi Smith, Gretchen Miller, Jeanette Learner, John chairman, Jonel iL PHOTOGRAPHERS. Mike Bortels, Dick Taylor, Bill Stromer, and Roy Allbritten. ART STAFF. Patti Schwope, Nancy Whiffen, Chip Jockson, and Judy Daneke. LITERARY STAFF. Dawson Ward, Marty Gage, Marty Leith, Madelyn Voigts, Merilyr Garnet, and Donna Gould. BOOK OF Cathy Cunningham Editor-in-Chief Carolyn Home Liferary Edifor ■ f Wlkm. i Becky Johnson Advertising Manager fl i THE YEAR i ijhoir r 3me to ison m Judy Hart Assisfanf Edifor Bonnie Tanner Art Edifor Thot person over there waving o yellow and purple flag will sell you a Hauberk. Such advertising strategy as that, plus other familiar sales pitches, enabled the yearbook staff to sell more than 1 100 annuals. The managing and supervising brains behind the various sales-getting methods were the members of the business staff, who also sold ads and compiled a complete all-school index. Originality plus extra hours of concentrated and clever thought by the literary staff reaped memories in print, while the photographers captured and developed an accurate pic- ture story of the first year at East. The art staff sublimated absent- minded doodlings as well as basic ideas into page brighteners, division pages, and a unique cover. Mr. James Brown sponsored and super- intended the yearbook operations, while the mutual responsibility of checking deadlines and getting the book, page by page, to press was shared by each editor and sifted down among each staff. Their combined efforts resulted in a collection of memories for 1959. Tom Miller Mr. Brown demonstrates the complexities of doing nothing as the sponsor of the HAUBERK. Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF. Kay Evers, Judy Quirk, Nancy Bruner, Corole Pophom, Lesley Hogood, Luano Sealey. Standing: John Moeller. 1 HARBIE ' S HELPERS You wouldn ' t want a one-page newspaper, would you? Barbara Stott give her od-go-getters a rousing pep tolk. 3:00 p.m., September 19, 1958. The perpetual activity in and around room 103, ceased as the first semester Harbinger staff collapsed to heave a proud sigh of relief; Issue One, Volume One of the Harbinger was at last com- pleted end delivered. Edited by Connie Fry, first semester, and Carol Brickman, second semester, the Harbinger, or messenger, co- vered all phases of school activities. Club information, human interest stories, student triumphs. Lancer victories — all were related in the newspaper. The staffs not only had to put out the paper this year but also or- ganize it and choose the name. These problems were met and conquered competently as were the many others throughout the year. Mr. Roger Shepard served as both sponsor and ad- visor and as Journalism I teacher. Although the staffs differed from semester to semes- ter, in the years to come the tradition set this year and Harbie , the trademark, would continue as a necessary part of school life. FIRST SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF. Bock row: Sandy Montgomery, Jonna Meulengracht, Roger Morphew, Glorio Hendricks, Dove Zehring, Kenny Meals, Carol Cassias, Rex Baker, Sharon Goll, Randy Neil. Third row: Joanie Cooper, Jean Maxwell, Gerry Gosney, Allan Schifman, Mary White, Janel Logoski, Pot Wolfe, Connie Fry. Second row: Nancy Allbritten, Larry Ciston, Ann Holmes, Donna Rankin, Gretchen Von Dyne, Connie Mallen, Shirley Riechman. Front row: Paula Stone, Jill Auerbach, Susan Bros, Dawn Eddy, Bea Robinett. 64 First Semester Editor Connie Fry Second Semester Editor Carol Brickmon ' This is worse thon basket weaving, jol .e Joy Marsh, Carol Brickmon and Donno Barton, Harbinger mail order clerks. I SECOND SEMESTER HARBINGER. Back row: Jay Marsh, Dale Gibb, Mike Seltzer, Dave Turner, Tom Mourning, Dick Thomas, Carol Brickmon, Janice Klinksiek, Jean Jarell, Joan Kaufman. Second row: Jim Bartow, Kay Anderes, Joy Stoll, Dick Johnson, Leslie Venice, Betty Burke, LIbby Pottle, Susie Olhasso. First row: Janis Tomlinson, Madelyn Voigts, Jane Bennett, Clara Vazzano. Not Pictured: Donno Barton, Patti O ' Berg, Keren Coote. 65 The strain of the yearbook proves too much for Judy Hart Don ' t bother Tom Miller or he will hit you with his purse. Blow! Contortions by the Hauberk staff express ottempts. ' 66 I ifHiiie. I Money, money everywhere: not a cent to spore. Judy Qu- irk, Hauberk treosurer, counts her way to Quill and Scroll. I do pledge myself to do all In my power to work for the advancement of my community, to be loyal to my superiors, to live up to the ideals of journalism. This promise recited by the Quill and Scroll initiator outlines the true meaning of this nationally recognized society. The honor was awarded to those stu- dents ranking in the upper one-third of the senior class and excelling in some type of journalistic endeavor on either the Hauberk or Harbinger staffs. Lancer members-to-be joined with students from Shawnee-Mission North for initiation. Candles representing the virtues of good journalism — Truth, Oppor- tunity, Enlightenment, Leadership, Loyalty, Initiative, and Friendship — were lighted. From this united, symbolic flame each initiate lit a small taper, joined a large circle, and re- peated the afore-mentioned pledge. Then af- ter being presented the small gold membership pin, symbolizing pride of accomplishment, the students became members of Quill and Scroll. THE PEN AND PAPER PEOPLE jmpts. QUILL AND SCROLL. Back row: Luana Seoley, Jane Bennett, Judy Quirk, Donno Rankin, Gretchen Von Dyne, Lorry Cis- ton, Connie Mollen, Ann Holmes, Paulo Stone, Corolyn Home, Jonis Tomlinson. Third row: Jeon Maxwell, Barbara Beasley, Mary White, Becky Johnson, Joanie Cooper, Connie Fry. Second row: Pom Alston, Susan Bros, Judy Hart, Dale Gibb, Jonno Meulengrocht, Janice Klinksiek, Carol Cossias, Cathy Cunningham, Joy Stoll, Jean Jorrell, Mo- delyn Voigts, Beo Robinett. Front row: Tom Mourning, Tom Miller, Koy Evers, Dave Zehring, Kenny Meals. 67 A throng of three-thousand cheering high school students from the Kansas City area provided to puzzle the curious employees and customers of the airport one warm night last fall. With bands blaring, the airplane finally ar- rived carrying the student ambassadors coming home with tales of the foreign lands they had come to love and understand during the sum- mer. This was AFS — the American Field Ser- vice. Carefully selected Becky Johnson, Bill Schaefer, and Alan Parker from East had a great responsibility of extending the friendship they had received and given In Europe to the people of America. The Student Congress AFS Committee worked hard to raise money to bring more exchange students, such as peppy Bodil AIhgreen of Denmark, next year. Concessions, the AFS dance, shares, and a faculty-varsity basketball game all brought the goal a little closer into view. For the first time, a win- ter exchange program was tried, and Susan Murphy was chosen to go to New Zealand. Once again four more lucky juniors were eli- gible to live in Europe with families, and played their part in reaching world peace. FOREIGN INTRIGUE Sweden returnee Bill Schaefer happily embroces his sister Sally, agreeing that the best things come in small packoges. Loi) AFS Committee: Nick Paris, Connie Fry, Becky Johnson, chairman; Ann Holmes, Carole Popham, Chuck Daniels, Steve Vil- mer, and Paulo Dutoit. 68 Lancers and Indians combine as one Shawnee-Mission to welcome the American Field Service students returning from Europe. I Becky Johnson literolly sparkles as Dick Keller wholeheort- edly welcomes her home from her summer with the French. Believe me, there ' s no place on earth like Kansas City! Alan Parker, bock from a German summer, should know. 69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Miss Seaton, and Mr. Young. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, ler, Dick Eppler, Don McKillop Gant, Janice Klinksiek, Ed Seg cum, Carolyn Home, Lorry There was a great hush; then suddenly, the all- school assembly broke into deafening applause as a new National Honor Society member took his place in a chair of recognition. No honor conferred by the school excelled that represent- ed by the Society. Five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class became part of NHS, meeting the qualifica- tions of Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character. The senior members discussed services the group could render to the school and to make the necessary steps to be char- tered by the Notional board. Such ideas as a tutoring service for students were brought up, and a special committee was elected to write a constitution. During the year, plans for the impressive initiation in spring were made under the supervision of the spon- sors. Miss Seaton, Miss Boys and Mr. Young. After electing officers, Dick Eppler, Presi- dent; Alan Parker, Vice-President; Carolyn Home, Secretary; and Ed Segrist, Treasurer; a picnic was planned to celebrate the honor. Bock row: Barbara Beosley, Dale Gibb, Rick Metzinger, Dick Moser, Dick Kel- Bill Schaefer, Jenean Hendricks. Second row: Marty Leith, Becky Johnson, Ireto rist, Cathy Cunningham, Mary White, Susie Young. Front row: Nancy Llnte- Ciston, Nancy Ruth Hoffman, Alice Wiegond, Donna Rankin, Beo Robinett. SPONSORS. Miss Boys, 70 „. all- luse ixk m m- m Iqss ico- and «d lool iQr- leos ight I to Ions  ere  n- yng. resi- olyn irer; nor, Kel- Itelo inle- nelt. Put ' er there! Dick Keller offers o welcoming hand to o delighted Dick Heimovics, incoming member of the N.H.S. NHS officers: Carolyn Home, secretary; Alan Parker, vice- president; Dick Eppler, president; Ed Segrist, treasurer. la NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back row: Chuck Daniels, Jared Smith, Tom Miller, Nick Paris, Ron Roork, Dawson Ward, Bill Sechrest. Fourth row: Kay Evers, Doug Gale, Donna Gould, Roland Selmon, Kenny Meals, Jack Thomas, Mike Falter, Ivors Blukis, Bob Mann, Pete Wiklund, Bill Heap. Third row: Howard Belove, Ken Carlson, Valda Barger, Dick Heimovics, Dave Culp, Phil Mohler, Carol Brickman, Chip Jackson, Joe Wally, George Johnson, Mike Linihan. Second row: Connie Fry, Helen Larson, Koy Camp, Carole Pophom, Dorothy Kelly, Gay Kurth, Gretchen Miller, Dove Bitters, Dave Newcomer. Front row: Holly Walters, Luona Sealey, Jackie Kellogg, Madelyn Voigts, Bonnie Tanner, Merilyn Garnet, Connie Mollen, Judy Quirk, Joan McGregor. The light disappeared into blackness as the curtain lifted quietly, and poised there in pale twilight were nearly a hundred uplifted faces silhouetted against the backdrop. A solid, penterating blend of voices slipped in- to the stillness, and a clear soprano trill broke the air. The audience sat enchanted by the complete effect of the atmosphere. Mr. Jess Rose, with every meaning and intonation at his fingertips, swiftly and precisely sent his message to the group before him through the intense, rhythmic movements of his arms and hands, and drew the voices of each singer into one voice, one fully resounding blend. And as always, his programs were a success. They had variety and personality; each singer lived the songs and felt a certain satisfac- tion when he heard that his ensemble or his choir had been outstanding, for he himself had been as indispensable as the piano or the music. The mere pleasure of stretching the vocal chords or the fascination of unsung mel- odies served to lure many students into the music room an hour every day. Letter points and clapping audiences were enough reward. Where to put the desert blossoms for the pageant scene? Stephanie Smith impulsively decides, not on the stable. GOD ' S TROMBONES . . . The music of the Shownee-Mission choir carries the students in assembly bock to the pioneer doys with their folk songs. 72 The deep, bass voice of the Negro preacher ech- oed through the auditorium as a hushed aud- ience witnessed God ' s Trombones, a unique collection of sermons with poems by James Wel- don Johnson. He described the preacher as an instrument playing God ' s music. The drama and music departments pooled their talents for the production. Mrs, Kay Reynolds, director, effectively used a twenty-voice speech choir to present the sermons. They unfolded the Bible story starting with the beautiful Cre- ation, man ' s sojourn on earth and ending with the fiery judgement day. The a cappello choir directed by Mr. Rose provided rhythm and dy- namics in the background. Singing the Negro spirituals with expression and feeling, they created a mood of sorrow or jubilance. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Geof- frey, completed this effect with their smooth tones or crashing cymbals. The interpretative dancers portrayed the creation of the earth from the age old phrase, In the beginning to God ' s mighty words, That ' s good. In the Prodigal Son scene, Valda Barger ' s piano music elicited a stirring response from listeners. Like a wonderful trombone playing a final note the Negro preacher uttered his last Amen. ■r-f Br — ■ - . 1. ., The heavenly bodies pause momentarily from their stirring interpretation of the biblicol creation in God ' s Trombone . INTERPRETATION OF CREATION Janet Spiegel and Cathy Neumer see a breath of Broadway reflected during lost minute preparation for God ' s Trombones. 73 nyyyMMimiiMmiiiiiiiii PLAIN AND FANCY: PREMIERE C This light is too bright! Cliff Brisbois starts to dim it. Ruth, how was I to know you made that delicious dish? An icy, penetrating stare is the reply to Dan ' s question. 74 Hilda Miller leorns whot enchanted meons from Dan King as Pom Alston and Dick Moser practice definitions. 1 i OPERETTA The Amish were plain. The New Yorkers were fancy. This was the underlying theme in the operetta, Plain and Fancy. With a complete sellout, 2100 people saw the delightful story that concerned a modern New York couple who traveled to the Amish Settlement of Bird-In- Hand, Pennsylvannia. The object of their trip was to sell a river farm to an Amish gentle- man. Romantic complications involved the New Yorkers with the quaint peoples ' strict reli- gion and simple way of life and often proved humorous. Preceding the exciting success of the operetta came two months of concentrated work. Mr. Geoffroy and the orchestra worked intently to achieve perfection in timing and tone. Dick Moser, the male lead, was also the hard-working student director. After Mr. Rose mode final selections of the double cast, plans for rehearsals, props and scenery got under way. Cast and chorus contributed every- thing from wooden spoons to a buggy to finish the list of properties. Using ingenious flats built by Don Roef, the stage crew aptly man- euvered sets and props during scene changes. Self-made Amish costumes and store-bought Zorro hats changed the students into quaint Amish men and women and the stage became, not S-M East, but Bird-In-Hand, Pennsylvania. Reunited, Kotie Yoder and Peter Reber rekindle old fires. What eludes us is the town itself! Donna Barton ' s having trouble finding the elusive Amish settlement, Bird-in-Hand. It wonders me how beautiful a day can be, Katie and Pa- pa Yoder marvel at the scenic countryside of Pennsylvania. 75 THE CURIOUS SAVAGE I This place is o mod house! howls Titus, surrounded by those who wear out the carpet evenly and hate electricity. Oh, I must be out of my mind, really. I don ' t want to go! Mrs. Savage has begun to like staying in the Cloisters. We ' re all quite ashamed. We wanted to stop listening ond sneak awoy, but we couldn ' t without making too much noise. m 76 I Although the play The Curious Savage was not presented until April, production and prac- tice began in February. For several weeks near the middle of February, excitement ran high for those aspiring for a part. However, once the cast was chosen, the long grind of line memori- zation and rehearsal began. The clever plot made line memorization easier, however. The Curious Savage was the story of a woman who inherited ten million dollars when her husband died. She wanted to put it to good use, but her adult step-children wanted to get their hands on the money, which they knew was in negotiable securities. As long as the money remained in securities, they could not obtain it; so they had Mrs. Savage placed in an insane asylum, the Cloisters, hoping to bring her to her senses. However, the calm happy guests of the Cloisters innocently revealed the insane and disillusioned life the outside world led in comparison to their own peaceful existence. This production provided many chances for student participation besides the eleven act- ing parts. The student director, business manager, lighting director, and make-up men all contributed to its well-deserved success. Misfits surrounded by misfits; the world ' s a happy place! Members of the cost: Dr. Emmett, Bill Schoefer; Miss Willie, Jill Auerboch; Jeffrey, Dove Gulp; Honnibal, Howord Estes, Mrs. Poddy, Bodil Ahlgreen; Mrs. Savage, Pom Alston; Foiry May, Potti O ' Berg; Somuel, Jim Murray; Lilly Belle, Donna Rankin, and Titus, Roland Selmon. Not pictured: Florence, Corolyn Home. 77 i; ,OfMJjumn ' i;i ' taaai fci V ' ; : - rii! ' ' m . Under the flickering glow of January candles, Thespian troupe 1086 received its first in- itiates. One hun dred hours of work and per- severance had merited this honor; some of the Thespians had formed the ethereal figures of God ' s Trombones; others had worked behind the scenes as vital makeup and stage crewmen or had magically lighted the stage to produce the illusion of unreality. In the spring after the second drama production, The Curious Savage, many more students were admitted into the troupe. Talent had glittered on the stage as the student actors took the audiences into the lives of the disillusioned; the skillfully created scenery blended with the lighting to form a true-life backdrop to the ploy. For many in the cast and crew, becoming a Thes- pian was truly a climax to the nights of re- hearsals and the play ' s successful run. All Thespians had high scholastic ability, as well as excelling in the dramatic arts, and all hoped that the stage presence they had discovered in themselves in the S-M East auditodium might someday shine on the legitimate stage. THESPIANS THESPIANS. Bock row: Jill Auerboch, Connie Fry, Connie Mallen, Potti O ' Berg, Joy Rothfuss, Pom Alston. Second row: Rex Baker, Marti Sarii, Joy Stoll, Sally Brown, Mary White, Janet O ' Neal. Front row: Don Roberson, Steve Wright, Mork Royer, Kenny Meals, Dick Moser. 79 Should we, or should we not adopt federal aid and ability grouping into the American school system. These were the main points of the 1959 topic, Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of education. Compiling an excellent 47-6 season record. Bill Schaefer and Donna Rankin, as a two-speaker team, took a second place at William Chrisman and firsts at Russell, Topeko, Emporia, and the Kansas National Forensic League Tournament held at S-M East. The latter victory entitled them to represent Kansas in a national NFL tourney to be held at Miami, Florida, in June. Bill and Donna on the affirmative side, and Roland Selman and Mike Linihan on the negative side, talked their way to a first in the district contest and fourth place in state. A third place at Winfield plus three second places at the Sunflower League, Olathe, and Rosedale novice tournaments rounded out this year ' s successful debate season under coach Swanson. THE WAR Bill Schaefer and Donna Rankin fight for ownership over the first trophy in that long and successful series. ADVANCED DEBATE: Top Row: Roger Morphew, Jim May, Bill Schaefer, Dawson Ward, Roland Selman, Mike Linihan. Bottom Row: Beo Robinett, Keren McAuley, Morty Leith, Joby Jobson, Connie Fry, Donna Rankin. 80 1 I i. Marty Leith and Dick Thomos go about their frantic last minute preparation amid piles of magazines and quotations. OF THE WORDS Donna Rankin uses the postive approach to the negative. BEGINNING DEBATE. Back Row: Jim Sturtevant, Doug Gale, Howard Estes, BHI Moore, Gene Wasson, Charles Whitman. Second row: La Nora Logan, David Bitters, John Aiken, Nancy Rose, David Newcomer. First row: Paula Stone, Ann Holmes, Gretchen VonDyne, Peggy Harris. 81 PRO, CON; FOR, AGAINST Novice debaters Doug Gale ond Dave Bitters hoppily display the third place Winfield trophey which they helped to win. Dawson Ward and Chip Jackson turn one ear to the attack of the negative while simultaniously rebuilding their cose. 82 I i ( t ARGUMENTS INC. The honorary society of speakers — the National Forensic League — became the goal of the prom- ising Ciceros and Daniel Websters. From the lowest step of the Degree of Merit to the high- est honor of the Degree of Distinction were the degrees of proficiency to be earned in the League. The NFL, in this manner, gave an in- centive to many to participate in forensics from deb ate to humorous readings. Under the supervision of its officers, Dick Thomas, Pres- ident; Donna Rankin, Vice-President; Jonna Meulengracht, Secretary; and Marty Leith, Treasurer, the members were host to the NFL dinner and honors presentation for S-M North and Wyandotte in the spring. Here the debaters reminisced the butterflies, ulcers, and many good times they experienced as rivals as well as steadfast friends. Also two S-M East debaters won the Kansas NFL tournament and would rep- resent the state at the national tournament in the summer. With the help and advice of its sponsor, Mr. Maurice Swanson, the newly char- tered NFL chapter was off to an active start. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS. Jonna Meu- lengracht, Secretary; Dick Thomas, President; Donna Rankin, Vice-President; Marty Leith, Treasurer. ( P f ( ff n _, ' (J NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. Back: Mike Linihan, Roland Selman, Bill Moore, Dawson Ward, Dick Keller, Bill Schaeffer, Jim May, Howard Estes, Doug Gale. Third: Joby Jobson, Jim Sturtevont, Chip Jackson, Gene Wasson, Charles Whitman, Dick Thomas, Roger Morphew, Dave Bitters. Second: Karen McAuley, Peggy Harris, La Nora Logan, Becky Johnson, Marty Leith, Nancy Rose, Connie Fry. First: Beo Robinett, Lois Finkel, Donna Rankin, Grefchen Van Dyne. 83 A ASSEMBLIES Dale Gibb smiles over her memorable Girls ' State souvenirs. Talent assembly proves that there is no business like show bus Greeley said, ' Go West, ' podnah. Tom Miller and Dick Heimovics took the advice and went to Wichita Boys ' State. Memories of S-M East ' s first semester are recreated with easel and paint brush by Patti Schwope and Bonnie Tanner. 84 I ' PAR EXCELLENCE ileshoi ' I slwitl ' rod ' ' e as long as stagefright con be overcome. A table of plenty in the form of ample abil- ities and diverse themes was spread before student audiences at the midweek assemblies. High on the menu list were the all-school talent shows where each performer displayed his special art in entertainment and re- ceived salvos of approval. Congratulations in acclaim greeted those in the honors and awards assemblies who had excelled in ath- letics, debate, academics, and extracurric- ular activities; the much-anticipated National Honor Society gathering brought a hush of suspense on the entire gymnasium, where that assembly was held. Another assembly spotlight was taken by two top S-M East de- bate teams, who sparred in a forensic battle of words. Students travelled via the camera route to Hawaii and Peru, land of the Guanos; perfect unison signified songs sung by men of the Air Force to an all-school audience, and perfect rhythm characterized the KSTC singers. The feast of information and enjoyment nur- tured serious attention and warm applause. The choir ' s part in God ' s Trombones really pocks a punch. A peace time mission. to S-M E. has the Army vocalizing. 85 Susie Griffiths enjoys the privileges of her second child- hood as she wholeheartedly enters in to her pep skit role. WEDNESDAY, 1 P.M. A jazz combo provides a cool beat for assembly audiences. Hauberk vs. Zard as obstructionist John Moeller, steodying the monument, foils Tom Miller ' s advertising attempts. 86 i ' j; ' ■ rr ' ■ :■•? ' , ' •• i! ' ' , ' .vi: . Vv .-.. -;,.:: V ! Hove you ever kept a date with a pencil? A student could for a nickel when he purchased a multi-purpose Hl-Y pencil, inscribed with the Lancers ' schedule for the sport of the season, and on sale in every classroom of the school. Money from the sales helped send delegates from Shawnee-Mission , East to the 1958 - 59 State Hi-Y Legislature at Topeko in April. Here boys from all over Kansas set up a model of the state government, campaigning like politicians for top offices. This packed two-day program not only helped the repre- sentatives learn governmental operations, but helped knit S-M East ' s ties with other high schools. In preparation for this big event, many Hi-Y boys attended the March pre-legis- lature meeting. Through service, the Hi-Y program accomplished its purpose of character development and closer Christian fellowship. An I.Q. Test? A game of pick-up sticks? No, just Bob Mann and Don McKillop replenishing the Hi-Y pencil block. HI-Y AND Y-TEENS . . . Sophomore Y-Teens put service into action: Diane Pauls, Linda Smith, Linda Obermeyer, Sandy McLure and Carole Rubyor 88 I ' mrTfT ' vaHi (O (ft • ' r rT ' . HkIm ii i  1 9 ' ffj ufiMj [. ' T ' jEh 3 ■liiCa BOYS ' GLEE CLUB. Bock row. Jeff Harrison, Sid McKnight, Don Raef, Frank Hadfleld, Bill Hemmen, Kenny Troup, Bill Allert, Dave Specht, Howard Russell. Third row: Doug Heslip, Jim Beck, Tom Miller, Albert Clarke, Ted Pearson, Dick Men- sch, Phil Buchanan, Steve Pinnell. Second row: Phil Cooper, Jay Luff, Dovid Gower, Cliff Brisbois, Larry Pond, Wayne Mitchell, David Haith. First row: Robert Zimmerman, Mike Sears, Bob Brown, Don Huber, Dick Fjellman, Grant Barrichlou. BOYS ' GLEE AND BIOLOGS . . . The small, but busy Biologs Club sponsored by Miss Boys offered to all former or present Bi- ology students an organized period for further study. The activities varied with the seasons. In pleasant weather the club took several short field trips in order to study plants and ani- mals in their natural habitats. However, small groups were formed during the winter to work on separate projects, which were of interest to the group as a whole. The late winter and early spring brought a frenzy of pre- paration for the event awaited each year, the Science Fair. Much credit is due this club for the many hours of research and preparation spent on projects. The members of the club made the promotion of Biology to the student body their object during this their first year. Linda Hogendobler is caught at the daily weighing of her reducing mouse. 89 The time-honored game of chess proved to be a checkmate for idle minds; no member of the Chess Club day-dreamed, but many stared into space deliberating deceptive strategies and fresh attacks. At the first of the year, the club set up a ladder, and members occupied rungs alphabetically. Those on a lower step chal- lenged those higher, and vied for the upper position; it was quite a feot to remain on the top for long periods of time. Players often con- tinued their games from week to week by filling dittoed charts with the positions of their respec- tive men. Each sought to learn new, more com- plicated plays; many got together after-hours to polish their moves. Planning their finesses and maneuvers, chess tacticians sometimes lay awoke at night to ponder and plot. Using mili- tary strategy unchanged since the dawn of his- tory, all put on chess face disguises, as they sharpened their wits at this age-old sport. Bob Campbell has found o hole in David Lond ' s bottle line. CHESS CLUB AND FRENCH CLUB La reunion francoise sera en session declar- ed the president, opening the Advanced French Club meetings. This energetic club, sponsored by Madame Croin and open to students of French II, III, and iV, planned the successful French Banquet. Four hard-working committees designed menus and table decorations, and secured entertainment for the evening. Fol- lowing the banquet, the club rushed into pre- paration for the Christmas caroling in the halls, for which they chose songs and secured costumes. The largest project undertaken was the French Assembly, which was based on Roberta, the musical. Many hours of planning, writing, painting, and rehearsal went into the production of this assembly. To bring the first year to an exciting finale the Ad- vanced French Club and Beginning French Club joined forces and held a picnic. The blue-bells rehearse their dance for French Assembly. 90 A music - above - the - level - of - the - mas- ses - argument had raged for weeks in the us- ually sophisticated group of classical music enthusiasts, concerning the definition of clas- sical music. No agreement could be formed, so the club decided to play music that was considered above the standards of popular music and novelty tunes. When this decision was reached, the schedule of programs was begun. For each meeting a club member would bring a favorite selection by an approv- ed music master. First a short talk on the musician was presented; then the members listened to and evaluated the music. The members appreicated the music so much that they voted to share it with the school by beginning a record library of classical music. The money was contributed and the records were presented to the library. The bene- fits resulting made the efforts worthwhile. LATIN CLUB AND MUSIC APPRECIATION The Latin Club skit for the Latin Banquet will prove the civilization of ancient Rome and her gladiators is not dead. Scores of senators, patrician ladles, and prae- torian guards paid tribute to the gods and god- desses at the feast of Bacchus. While incense and candles burned, the toga-clad Latin stu- dents relived a part of Rome ' s glorious history at the Latin banquet. Gladiatorial spectacles, a slave auction, and skits high-lighted the magnificent feast. Bacchus, the god of wine, added to the festivities with his bar con- sisting of potent Latin Manhattens, Jupiter Ju- lips, and Cupid Creations. Other gods and god- desses, third and fourth year Latin students, floated around in their celestial heaven of being waited upon hand and foot. But the ban- quet was not ail the Latin students could look forward to. The Latin club had fun with Bingo games printed in Latin and were able to learn about the culture and customs of ancient Rome. Great music is Rhopsody in Blue, remorks Kenny Canfield. 91 LIL ' BIG BUSINESS Junior Achievement: big business on a small scale. Profits were measured in both money and experience as student industrialists bal- anced the weights of income and outgo in their self-managed companies. The achievers set up actual corporations, complete with stockholders, and after careful selection, put a product into on assembly line. These jun- ior businesses manufactured and put on the market such items as barbecue kits, ceramics, and wrought iron furniture. Under the Junior Achievement program, Shawnee-Mission East students joined with those from every port of greater Kansas City in discovering es- sential keys to the world of big business. G( The I struc progi ing Heoi edtl heb The turn Barbara Zimmerman, Dick Hahn, Lisle Hites survey the results of their Junior Achievement Program ' s projects. « N Dick Jones with determined patience applies the finishing touches to his Junior Achievement product, o letter holder. Rich Longerbeam and Herb Modes, the assembly line of their company, step up production to meet J. A. deadline. 92 GOOD OL ' SPORTS The Letterman ' s Club carried on numerous con- structive activities, namely sponsoring printed programs at home athletic events, and bolster- i ng the voluminous spirit of the Pep Club. Head football coach, William Shaake, sponsor- ed the lettermen until the first of March when he became offensive line coach of Wichita U. The boys expressed their overwhelming grati- tude by presenting him a movie camera in re- turn for the zealous spirit that he created. Coach McGuire spreods gifts of cheer down the line, be- stowing a smile, o hondshoke, and a cross country aword. LETTERMAN ' S CLUB OFFICERS. Jim May, secretary; Dave Peters, president; Ed Segrist, treasurer. Not pictured — Jacl . Thomas, vice-president. Down, down, down, down, down the line, the boys laugh up, up, up, up, up o storm — during on amusing pep assembly. 93 ft m Ann Warren and Betsy Parks are not trying to break each other ' s legs; they ore filled with spirit and the desire for a goal. INTER-CLASS COMPETITION A football foncy monopolizes the girls ' energy in intra- murals. Look out above! Penny Barton blasts off the trampoline. Action, ond plenty of it, described girls ' intramural activities this year. Seven dif- ferent programs offered hundreds of S-M East girls the opportunity to learn by doing. Touch football and a Ping-pong tournament fil- led out a busy fall schedule, and basketball, volleyball, and trampoline provided a ver- satile winter for the girls. With the coming of spring, the girls once again turned out- doors as Softball and track rounded out the program. Fine supervision by Mrs. Howard plus good organization by the Student Congress com- mittee created a most highly successful year. 94 i Maybe if I just put my hand in his face, it would stop him, plots Don McKillop agoinst o round-boll opponent. The steady pound of rubber against the hard- wood floor filled the S-M East gym each Sat- urday morning from 8 to 12 as enthusiastic boys participated in the intramural program. Fourteen teams in three basketball leagues, plus two tournaments, rounded out the winter roundbail activities, and a hotly-contested Ping-pong tournament made up the fall sched- ule. A purpose of the program, to let every- one play, was fulfilled under excellent su- pervision by Mr. Wilhm. This affiliation of the Student Congress created a highly compet- itive spirit, carving a nitch for the future. Get that tip off, get that boll, if you miss, do it gracefully or at leost that ' s the policy in the intramural gomes. 95 EAST ' S GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM Thirty-two girls, standing straight and looking ahead, waited for the words which were their signal. Mark time march . . .forward march, shouted their sponsor Mrs. Carolyn Howard, and the girls began an elaborate drill which included dance steps, as well as formations. Girls on the drill team were chosen by fac- ulty members and practiced daily. They en- tertained audiences at games and made several appearances publicly. A group of girls were chosen from the sophomore class to go into training to replace seniors who would be leaving the drill team after graduation. SOPHOMORE DRILL TEAM. Back row: Lou Ellen Clark, Nancy Cole, Nancy Noble, Nancy Davis, Mickey Blaine, Sandy Vosburgh, Sondy Carroll, Susan Gottry, Beth Elshom. Second row: Gwen Kieffaber, Beverly Wood, Barbara Teo- gue, Carolyn Adams, Noncy Holl, Ann Brodley, Sharon McNew, Joannie Burger, Connie Smith, Karen Williamson. Front row: Nikki Lewis, Jone Lefebure, Connie Christopher, Betty Sue Rollinson, Nancy Nash, Gerry Ryberg, Carole Schirmer, Sherry Whitcher, Becky Noel, Paddy Owen, Susan Taylor, Sharon Cope, Pom Elleman, Suzie Bertram, Paula Dutoit. 96 J. VARSITY DRILL TEAM — SENIORS. Back row: Nancy Allbrlnen, Evelyn Benjes, Kay Anderes, Penne Poyne. Second row: Sondy Montgomery, manager. Front row: Eleanor Kirkpotrick, Sharen Cohen, Solly Jo Roberts, Ann Recker. SYNCOPATED STOMPING I VARSITY DRILL TEAM — JUNIORS. Back row: Susan Davis, Mellnda Wells. Fifth row: leAne Burnett, Solly Brown, Peggy Carroll, Cynthia Williams, Peggy Ruth. Fourth row: Susan Smith, Wendy Proud, Marilyn Murphy, Joneen Bundschuh, Bon- nie McNeish. Third row: Jane Horber, Wendie Jones, Jeryn Garich, Linda Westfali, Sharon Speakmon. Second row: Sus- an Klein, Carol Jamison, Mary McGuire, Nina RenorJ, Kathy Popkess. Front row: Brenda Goatley, Terry Newsom, Carolyn Corzine, Pom Freund, Shirley Stubbs. 97 ■n • j ji- Tami Smith uses scissor skill os she deftly foshions snow- flakes to be used as decorations for the Christmas formal. A voo-doo menagerie, a snowflake wonderland, or a sea of blue pearls greeted couples who attended dances. The social committee used clever ideas in planning the monthly evenings of fun and spent their Saturdays decorating for them. To break the ice, all three classes got acquainted at a September mixer. It was girl ' s choice for the harvest moon dance and couples swayed under a golden moon that seem- ed to hang from the sky. For the football dance, the gym was transformed into a marine- land with a ceiling of blue ocean pearls. A glittering Christmas tree stood out beneath a roof of frosty snowflakes at the Christmas formal. The New Year provided a variety of themes for party-going pairs. A dreamy Over- the-Rainbow atmosphere or a cold, dark voo- doo cave welcomed them in the gym. Students bid good-by to seniors at the Senior Farewell and remembered a year of enchanting evenings. ENCHANTED Dave Zehring ' s news that the car broke down has unde- cided effects on Steph Smith, who didn ' t anticipate a hike. Dick Heimovics and Marty Leith contemplate whether their Little friend can get in the W.P.A. without an activity ticket. 98 Under a cloud of crystol snowflokes, Santa looks in on merrymakers ot the Christmas Formal, wishing that he could stay. EVENINGS To Winsteod ' s, in my formal! shrieks Diane Shoemaker in reply to Don Brooks ' suggestion for post-dance snacks. The sporkling spirit of the Christmas formol ' s atmosphere is reflecting from the eyes of Ron Roork and Pam Reed. 99 l nDOO mfWMMlW iH Junior constructionists Chip Jackson, Ken Clark, Chip Newcomer, David Newcomer, Judy Daneke, and Carole Pophom secretly plan, prepore, and paint the decorations for their enchanting oriental evening in May, the Prom for the Seniors. SHALL WE Dick Keller and Becky Johnson with mischievous gleams in their eyes are caught In the act of ofter-the-Prom capers. Through a veil of Oriental incense, a golden Buddho peered down on the first joint Junior- Senior Prom. Amber lights played upon his subjects as their smiles paid tribute to his exotic temple. The walls were honey-combed with spangled cabanas, where twosomes were served by turboned slaves. All the magic of the East hod transformed the Shawnee-Mission North gymnasium into a scene from the Ara- bian Nights; haunting Persian music cast an ethereal spell over the swirling couples. Sche- herazade could not have woven a more mystical picture. Sesame, fabled cave of Ali Baba, had formed a dream-inspired portal to this place of mystery and enchantment. The junior class and the powers of Aladdin ' s lamp had combin- ed to give the seniors a taste of Arabia and an indelible memory of their high school days. 100 Open sesame! The password given, Carole Popham ond Sid McKnight enter S-M ' s Inn of the Sixth Happiness. DANCE Grefchen Miller gives her helpers hints for the next dance. Dreamy Prom spirit envelops Barb Stott and John Newlin. 101 HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS JACKIE KELLOGG 102 UNDERWATER WONDERLAND Attendont Miss Susan Bras Attendant Miss Patti O ' Berg Attendant Miss Jean Taylor Attendant Miss Janis Tomlinson 103 FABRICATED FANTASY Will this ever turn into a football float? Amazed Davic Niven is lost in a maze of pipes, planks, and dusty wheels. The last footbal[ game of the season brought the first Football Ceremonies of S-M East. The cold and rainy night lent itself perfect- ly to the theme. Sea Fantasy. After many months of hard work and planning, prepara- tions were finally completed under the di- rection of Dawn Eddy. At half-time. Her Maj- esty Queen Jackie Kellogg appeared riding on a float of swirling waves and sitting in a pole pink shell pulled by two blue and white sea horses. Following her came the four at- tendents dressed in white, Susan Bros, Patti O ' Berg, Jean Taylor, and Janis Tomlinson. As they approached their throne of sparkling water bubbles rising in the air, the Boys ' Quartet sang Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Mr. Ison, assisted by the ten princesses, crowned the royal five and gave each a bou- quet and kiss. Then with happy tears and ' ■.miles, they reigned over the last of the game. Confusion and hilarity seem to dominate the progress of the workers responsible for the float for the Football Ceremonies. I i MISS SHAWNEE-MISSION EAST PATTI O ' BERG 105 ■■ M MM THE HAUBERK IS PROUD TO PRESENT MISS DONNA BARTON 106 THE HAUBERK PRESENTS Attendant Miss Nancy Allbritten Potti O ' Berg was chosen from sixteen girls by the student body to represent Shawnee- Mission East in a city-wide contest last Oc- tober. She emerged with flying colors, being one of four girls who rode on the Marine Air Reserve float in the American Royal Parade. Well-known television and radio personalities selected the quartet of lovely girls at the Little Theater of the Municipal Auditorium. From the time petitions went out for the fifty needed signatures until the clear Saturday morning when she appeared on the float, Patti felt herself surrounded by memory material. Because all the track meets this spring were held in the afternoon, there were no track ceremonies and track queen. It was decided instead to have a Hauberk queen. Any girl who wanted to run took out a petition and hod it filled with student signatures. The choice of the school, Queen Donna Barton, attended by Nancy Allbritten and Sharon Goll, reigned over the April dance and the 1959 yearbook. Attendant Miss Sharon Goll 107 ' V I i V ? s j L i V 1 ' An elated squad of Lancers shout encourogement as Chuck Daniels rifles into the end zone late in the second quarter to tally the first six points of the Blue, Black, and White ' s initial season against Wichita Southeast on the East home gridiron. ff :. ' : :A- . ; - VARSITY SQUAD. Bock: Dove MacKenzle, Bill Bysel, Steve John Rose, Ritchey Wetzel, Tom Mourning, Ron Roark, Jim Carl Gurera, Ronnie Bertram, Reed McNeol, Jerry Hill Dick lace. Bob Higgins, Vol White, George Miles, Bruce Roach, Haskin, Frank Borhydt, Rick Metzinger, David Mook, Craig Danny Howord, Dove Duncan, John Ookson, David New- ' 1, no GUIDED MUSCLE With the spirit of a closely knit unit, Shawnee- Mission East ' s Football team, though shy on experience, turned in overall performances highly above pre-seoson expectations. Out- weighed by a considerable margin in the S-M North gome, the varsity proved that pounds do not necessarily win football gomes. Instead, the squad put together a formula of skill, ability, and intense desire to mold a victory that few people would ever forget. This formula was predominant during other parts of the rugged schedule that faced the squad on the gridiron this year. The team ' s success did not result from the performances of any certain individuals. Proof of this could be seen in the fact that only one Lancer, Jored Smith, made the first string of the All-Area team, while S-M East did not have one representative on the first string of All-Conference or All- State teams. Coach Schaake summed up the season by saying, The football team was some- times a little short on experience, but the spirit anddesire to win was never lacking. We felt that the squad f ulfilled all our hopes for the season. wrr v: L to R: Glen Meredith, head coach William Shaoke, and Jock Hammlg — the three men who ably coached the Var- sity squads. Lambright, Chuck Mayer, Bill Moore, Cole Phillips, Wayne Carlson, Vance Logan, Ken Clark, Lorry Boson, Jim Hendrick, Murray, Dick Keller. Fourth: Lorry Denny, Dove Peters, Tom Harrison, Bill Heep, Jored Smith, Dove Cunningham, Scholtens, Chip Newcomer, Chuck Daniels, Don King, Rondy Miller, Wayne St. Cloir. Third: Mike Michoel, Dixon Wol- Sonny Henderson, Fred Diehn, Bill Hoynes, Bob Bradley, Jim Ferren, Ivors Blukis, John Giles, Pete Wiklund. Second: Bob Harvey, Brad Hansen, Dana Gage, John Wilson, Todd Cannon, Steve Lunsford, David Blonkenship, Lorry Ciston. Front: comer, Mike Walker, Dick Heimovics, Leonard Ellis, Dave Clup, Jim Sturtevont, Ford Nelson, Pete Robinson. in David Blonkenship Ivors Blukis Bob Brodley Chuck Daniels Larry Denny Dave Duncan Footboll Managers. Top; John Burlington and Art Allis. Bottom: Mike Hites, Bloine Briggs, and Dick Nauert. John Gilles Tom Harrison LANCERS GAIN A TIE Bill Heep Dick Heimovics Danny Howard Dick Keller 112 Don King Steve Lambright Steve Lunsford A herd of Wichita Southeast Buffaloes charge after Dick Heimovics as he darts around end. The Lancers started their first foot- ball season with an encouraging vic- tory over the Golden Buffaloes from Southeast in Wichtia. Chuck Daniels was the first player to moke a notch in the scoring column, as late in the second quarter he rambled around left end to give the team a 6-0 lead. Two other tallies by David Mook and Dick Heimovics assured East of a solid 18-7 victory. Fresh from victory, the East squad traveled to Argentine. Alert defensive play by Dave Peters and hard running by Tom Harrison allowed East to walk off the field topside of a 21 to 7 score. The undefeated Lancers next charged on- to the North Kansas City Hornets ' field. A sad night for the Lancers, Northtown marred East ' s clean slate with a brutal second-half attack that included three touchdowns, making the final score 20 to 6 in favor of the Hornets. Stinging from their first loss. East battled the Law- rence Lions, top team in the state of Kansas. A fumble on the Lancers ' 22 yard line led to the Lions ' first six points late in the first quarter. A valiant East squad struggled des- perately the rest of the gome to break the tight defense but were unsuccessful as they were halted, gaining only 72 yards. Lawrence cinched the victory, scoring their second tally with only ten seconds left in the clash to shut out the Lancers 12 to O. Even though this game split the season ' s record for the Lancers at two and two, it was not a discouraging loss, for it triggered a vicious East campaign. FOR SECOND PLACE Chuck Meyer Mike Michael David Moak Bill Moore 113 L to R: Ben Davis, Ronald Richmond, Korl Englund, Rolond Kahler — the coaches of the two sophomore football squads. SCOREBOARD S-M East 18 Wichita Southeast 7 S-M East 21 Argentine 7 S-M East 6 North Kansas City 20 S-M East Lawrence 12 S-M East 21 Hayden S-M East 31 Washington 14 S-M East 14 S-M North 13 S-M East 6 Topeka 6 S-M East Wyandotte 12 BLACK SQUAD. Back Row: Jim Treat, Tom Phillips, Dave Wilhelmsen, Jim Lee, Randy Storck, Blair Hosford, Jim Eisenbrandt, Kibby White, Curt Shatto, Doug Jacobs, Gory Fritts, Ken Sibert. Second Row; Dave Hyman, Herb Modes, Bob Ulmer, Paul Adelgren, Don Buckholz, Tray De Voe, David Spaw, Bill Chambers, Randy Hill, Gregg Gibb, Mike Frangkiser, David Evans. Front Row: Bill Lehman, Gary Gradinger, Dave Gorrell, Tom Welsh, Steve Trowbridge, Harry Nicholas, Butch Van Galder, Doug Petty, Rob Zimmerman, Earl Hart. ..y- ' ' • Jim Murray Dave Peters Jim Sturtevant Dixon Wallace Ritchey Wetzel Vol White Ron Roark Jored Smith Mid-season, Hayden High School of Topeka en- countered a spirited squad of Lancers. The con- test ended with a happy note, as deceptive quarter-backing by David Moak, sparkling end- sweeps by Chuck- Daniels, plus heads-up de- fensive play by Bill Moore rolled the score up to a 21-0 victory. East ' s first league game, the tangle with Washington, was turned into a rout when Lancer backs literally ran wild with a crushing 7 yard average per carry. When the dust cleared, the Lancers hod rolled a bruis- ing 313 yards, good for a 31-14 win. A victory over North, covered on page 1 1 6 put the squad in excellent position for a league crown. How- ever, a stubborn Topeka team stalled their at- tack OS the gome ended in a tie. Thus the stage was set for the final game of the year which would decide the Sunflower League crown. A fe- rocious group of Wyandotte Bulldogs roared on- to a roinsoaked S-M gridiron where the contest remained scoreless until the final quarter when both Bulldog touchdowns were scored. In spite of this 12-0 defeat, Lancer fans could still have good reason to be proud of their initial season. ' WHITE SQUAD. Back: Bob Chaney, John Gray, Brad Kahler, Jim Balough, Michael Moron, Kenny Troup, George McNeish, Ken Rourke, Bob McConneil, Rich Trimble, Tom Miller. Second:Ronnie Kossenjan, Bill Fugit, Len Lowland, Tom Warsop, Tom Reading, Mike Dorsey, Ronnie Stanley, Jim Hide, Jon Meulengracht, Everett Rothrock. Front: Jim Robinett, Dick Mc- Keown, Jim Martin, Dick Leeds, Jim Tate, Mike Wilson, Larry Winn, Jim Block, Tom Morton. Not Pictured: Louis Brock, Ken Classen, Bill Massengill. P f i f r A - 4Ju. NORTH FALLS AT GUN A game often dreamed about but seldom seen would best describe the Shawnee-Mission East game of the year. This was the high point of the season as the underdog Lancers came from behind to upset their sister school, S-M North, 14-13. The game was a superb defensive battle from the start, and neither team could tally until the second quarter, when the Indians connected with a pass; but the conversion was nullified by a penalty. Following suit, the Lancers scored a touchdown set up by a 60 yard end-sweep by Chuck Daniels, who carried the ball to the one. David Blankenship kicked his first extra point of the evening to put the halftime score at 7-6. Fumbles hampered both teams in the last half but decided North ' s final touchdown which was made with only two minutes left. With the defense looking for a pass, a surprise keeper-play netted 10 yards and was followed by a 39 yard pass from quarterback Dave Mook to end Bill Moore. These highlighted a drive from the East 25 which was completed as the clock ran out. With the time gone and the score knotted, David Blankenship calmly booted the deciding margin. W Chuck Daniels completes one of his favorite end sweeps as he rolls off part of a total 331 yards gained against North. Fullback Tom Harrison, East ' s driving workhorse, grinds out a gain before finally being halted by three Southeast Buffaloes. We ' re satisfied . . . real sotisfied! cries the pep club as oil the joyous Loncers rush onto the field after the thrilling victory over North. That for you. Spell-coster Chuck Doniels uses good old Two scrapping sportsmen — a gruff Wyandotte Bulldog and hexing strategy to word off a menacing tribe of Indians. the fighting Lancer underdog, Mike Michaels, left half. 117 k VARSITY. Mike Michael, Bob Stackhouse, Dennis Coffin, Terry Stone, Ritch Wetzel, Dick Keller, Bill Moore, Jared Smith, Tom Harrison, Jay Morsh. CAGERS SPLIT IN FIRST SIX TILTS The first S-M East basketball season will prob- ably be remembered as a highly unpredictable one. Sparked by a solid team effort, the Lan- cers, playing in their new field house, downed Southwest 46 to 28 in the season ' s opening game. S-M North gained revenge from football by scalping the East squad 43 to 42. The combined talents of Bob Stackhouse, hitting from outside and Dick Keller, inside, created 28 points to boost East over Wichita South- east 44 - 39 in the first away clash. Shoot- ing a weak 24 per cent allowed Word to con- quer the blue, white, and black 46 to 32 on the Cyclone ' s floor. Wyandotte, always tough on their own court, handed East a second lea- gue defeat, 67 to 40. Since no game were sched- uled during Christmas vacation. Coach Soun- der ' s varsity had 20 days to iron out past mis- takes. Thus, a rejuvenated S-M team rolled over Washington 68 to 50 in the first encounter of the new year. Backing Dick Keller ' s 21 counters were 12 apiece for Jared Smith and Bill Moore. Fingertip control on a driving lay-up by Mike Michael in- sures the Lancer ' s a victory late in the Southwest gome. 118 Dennis Coffin Tom Harrison Dick Keller Joy Marsh Highlighting the East cage season was a suc- cessful invasion of the Dodge City tournament. The Lancers upset second-seeded Wichita East 44 to 37 after topping Haven in the first round. However Coach Sounder ' s squad had to settle for a second berth behind Ward, as a margin of six points stalled the spirited Lancer drive. The next four gomes proved that S-M East was in one of the toughest leagues in the state. Outre- bounded 33 to 10, the Lancers were overpower- ed by Topeka 57 to 48. S-M North and Argen- tine added two more losses to the rapidly-grow- ing losing streak. In an action-filled contest, Wyandotte pulled away in the last quarter to defeat East 61 to 50 in spite of a sensational shooting display by Bob Stackhouse that net- ted 21 points. Leavenworth pulled a 47 to 45 victory out of the fire in the last five seconds to crush East ' s search for a conquest, al- though Ritchie Wetzel ' s 13 lead all scoring. BASKETBALL COACHES. Mr. Stonner, soph.; Mr. Cross, jr. varsity; Mr. Sounders, varsity; Mr. Richmond, soph. David Moak Bill Moore Mike Michael Dick Miller 119 UUZISinD; ! Jared Smith Bob Stackhouse Terry Stone Ritchie Wetzel LANCERS CAPTURE SECOND AT DODGE BASKETBALL S-M East 46 Southwest 28 S-M East 42 S-M North 43 S-M East 44 Wichita SE 39 S-M East 32 Ward 46 S-M East 40 Wyandotte 67 S-M East 68 Washington 50 S-M East 48 Topeka 57 S-M East 55 Argentine 85 S-M East 51 S-M North 63 S-M East 50 Wyandotte 61 S-M East 45 Leavenworth 47 S-M East 24 Washington 27 S-M East 53 Altomont 45 S-M East 49 Lawrence 45 S-M East 53 Topeka 55 S-M East 56 Leavenworth 52 Dodge City Tourney S-M East 44 Wichita East 37 S M East 55 Haven 54 S-M East 34 Ward 40 Regionals S-M East 48 Olathe 26 S-M East 31 Washington 47 S-M East 52 Bishop Miege 55 Rich Wetzel outstretches several snorled Wyandotte players to toss in a key bosket during o fierce Bulldog contest. 120 SOPHOMORE SQUAD. Bock row: Gary Kohmonn, John Benson, Woody Alexander, Bred Kahler, David Specht, Kibby White, Jim Block, Steve Henry. Front row; Mike Wilson, Mike Sears, Bill Chambers, Gary Goodman, Phil Pattison, Doug Petty. JUNIOR VARSITY. Back row: Bill Heep, Randy Miller, Terry Stone, Dawson Ward, Greg Gibb, Ronny Roark, Chuck Daniels. Front row: Mike Kirkendoll, Dave Mook, Pete Wiklund, Bob McConnell, Allen Portwood. 121 The Lancers fell prey to Washington ' s Wildcats in a league tilt, as the final tally showed the Cots on top thus handing East their seventh de- feat in a row. East finally obtained a long- awaited victory, as Dick Keller ' s eight points provided the margin of decision over Altamont. A commanding lead .in the first quarter waver- ed only once as the Lancers stayed on to cage the Lawrence Lions 49 to 45. A 30 to 12 re- bounding bulge plus 36 counters divided equal- ly between Stackhouse and Keller were main factors in this encouraging conquest for East. Following a 55 to 53 loss to Topeka, the Lancers ended the regular season on a happy note by edging out a 56 to 52 win over Leavenworth. Dick Keller and Bill Moore were duo high scorers contributing 46 of the total goals. Having advanced to the second bracket of the regionals after downing Olathe, East met a roadblock in the form of a stubborn Washington five 47 - 39. A fourth place finish on a loss to Bishop Miege ended a grueling season that set a high S-M East standard in sportsmanship and hard play for future years. REGIONAL FOURTH Dick Keller leaps high to plunk two more through the hoop while a North Indion fails in his attempt to block the shot. Versatile Bob Stackhouse performs a fantastic hook shot leaving two Bulldog defenders gracefully balanced in air. 122 ) «■ • SOPHOMORE SQUAD. Back row: Jim Eisenbrondt, John Gray, Mike Bartels, Paul Nauert, Mike Davis. Front row: Ron Stanley, Rich Tremble, Norton Smith. MOTIVATION Jared Smith eyes the target and tips the ball upward as Dennis Coffin battles the Indians for the rebound position. BASKETBALL MANAGERS. Don Huber, Bill Kieffaber, John Russell, Bruce Pfuetze, Steve Davis, Bob Bowersock. 123 HARRIERS RAMBLE TO THIRD Logging a total of three miles a day in varying types of weather, the hardy cross-country team prepared themselves for each coming encount- er. Hard work paid off when both the A and the B squads opened their season favorably by running over Northeast, the Kansas City Missouri Champions. But the harriers lacked experience, since co-captains Ed Segrist and Jim May were the only returning lettermen. S-M East played host to the co-sponsored S-M Invitational in which 12 teams and 77 men participated. Here the Lancers were sixth in the field of fifteen. Throughout most of the season they remained in the middle of the pack, placing third at Sunflower League, second at Topeka, second at Wichita, and second against Washington. George Johnson, Dawson Ward, Jim May, Ed Segrist, Roger Brenizer, Ned Lammers, Fred Kennedy, and Barry Gould accompanied coach McGuire to the regionais held at Lawrence. Here too, the squad finished sixth out of fifteen to complete an average season and much . hard work. 4 George Johnson mirrors the agony of a two mile grind as he attempts to overcome that elusive front man ahead of him. Bacl Row: Cwo i. ivii_Guire, Jim May, Roger Brenizer, George Johnson, V. Lewis, Barry Gould, Dawson Word, and Mike Hart, manoger. First Row: Jock Klinknett, Ned Lammers, Dick White, Ken Carlson, Ed Segrist, Fred Kennedy. 124 WINTER CONDITIONING MOLDS SQUAD Ed Segrist displays winning form rolling over the bar as he practices diligently for the season ' s opening encounter. A blazing finish in the 440 yard dash and Bill Cheesemon records the second of his three triumphs ogainst Turner. 125 sam ' syoittK TRACK SQUAD. Back row: Wayne St. Cloir, Bill Cody, Jared Smith, Richard Miller, Ron Roark, Rich Wetzel, Ken Rourke, Don King, Randy Miller, George McNeish, Harry Bosore, Pete Wiklund, Ralph Miller, Don Rowland. Third row: David Pomeroy, Bill Mossengill, Jim Lee, Dave Rumsey, George Johnson, Randy Storck, David Niven, John Gilles, Jim Farren, Tom Miller, Dick Scholtens, Chuck Slater, Vance Logon, Reed McNeol. Second row: Todd Cannon, David Moak, Mike Michael, Craig McComb, Bill Haynes, Mike Walker, Dove Newcomer, Don Buckholz, Monty Her- ron, Jim Tate, Jeff Tanner, Curt Shotto, Doug Heslip, Dick White, Bill Fugit. Front row: Pete Robinson, Jim Sturtevant, Corl Gurero, Poul Adelgren, Steve Ross, Chris Ruhe, Rich Trimble, Louis Brock, Lorry Fuller, David Spaw, Burt Rhea, Mike Davis, Mike Kirkendoll, Bob Grimpas, Gary Cashion. EAST SCAMPERS BY TURNER IN OPENER With the first sign of warm weather, S-M East ' s trackmen, directed by head coach Roland Kah- ler, finally headed outdoors following a long period of winter conditioning. A chilly 47 degree temperature plus occasional cold drizzle set the stage for the first outdoor meet with Turner. However, dismal weather failed to dampen Lan- cer spirits OS East romped to a lopsided 125 to 22 triumph. Paced by Bill Cheeseman ' s trio of victories in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, the blue, white, and black captured first in all running events. Dove Rumsey and George John- son, two bright Lancer prospects in distance running, both broke the tape first in the mile and half-mile jogs respectively. Regardless of the wet ground, much East potential spar- kled in field events. Bob Sympson ' s shot- put heave of 49 feet 414 inches, Gary Brient ' s 21 foot 4 inch broad jump, and Terry Stone ' s 5 foot IOV2 inch effort in the high jump all set high standards to be met in the fu- ture. Stiff competition was yet to be faced by the spirited Lancer squad as nine more meets were to follow plus a regional and possibly a state meet to conclude the season. Dave Mook exerts all his energy to widen the gop between the board and the pit in the successful meet with Turner. 126 Amid flying cinders and gritted teeth, pacesetters Dawson Ward and Fred Kennedy compete in the grueling mile run. Tom Podon attains a lofty perch 10 feet above an awaiting sand pit, thus voulting to first place against Turner. SPIRIT PLUS DRIVE EQUALED SUCCESS TRACK SQUAD. Back row: Bill Moore, Steve Lambright, Jack Rose, David Mackenzie, Kenny Troup, Kenny Sibert, Nick Paris, Bill Heep, Barry Gould, Jim Hendrick, Lorry Phillips, Brad Kohler, J ohn Gray, Mike Moron, Jim May, Jay Morsh, Bob Mayer, Ivors Blukis, Bob McConnell. Third row: Rick Spongier, Bob Bjorseth, Roger Breni- zer, Dixon Wallace, Bob Higgins, Ford Nelson, Steve Lunsford, Bob Sigwart, Dawson Word, Gene Dorr, Dean Hill, David Blankenship, Gary Hardison, Ben Henry, Rob Zimmerman, Joby Jobson. Second row: Leonard Ellis, Bill Gomm, John Benson, Tom Radon, Steve Yoakum, Steve Pinnell, Jack Exum, Rick Longerbeam, John Wilson, Dana Gage, Mike Finkelston, Bill Slentz, Fred Kennedy, Gary Grodinger, Ned Lommers, Jim Littlejohn. Front row: Bill Cham- bers, Larry Woodin, Allan Schifman, Danny Howard, Bob Ulmer, Dove Tozier, Jon Spies, Mike Spiger, Tom Welsh. Lettermen: Rick Metzinger, Ed Segrist, Gary Brient, Terry Stone, Chuck Daniels, Bill Cheeseman, Bob Sympson. BOGIE MEN Practicing every day at the Indian Creek course, the golf squad strove to make perfect their chip shots, drives, and putts. Only two lettermen. Bill Sechrest and Bob Mann, returned this year, and thus the squad found themselves lacking in the valuable ingredient, experience. The first tourney, held at Manhattan, placed Coach Glen Sounder ' s golfers in fifth place. In the Swope Park Invitational, the squad still was not on top. Yet the golf team looked capable of improving its place while competing at North, the Wichi- ta Invitational, Topeka, and Bishop Miege. With this experience, they eyed regional ploy. Bill Sechrest, one of two returning golf lettermen, hos the proper follow through to place that iron shot on the pin. Bob Kaplan stoops to conquer and places the ball on the tee in preparing to blast off a 225 yarder with thot driver. 128 C h -r -l YOU ' RE ALL WET r. Without the advantage of a pool of their own, the S-M East swimming team nevertheless opened the season on a pleasant note by sink- cc ing S-M North, 54-18. In the dual meetsXa against Wentworth and Emporia, the tankers again came out on top; but powerful Wyan- dotte, the number three team in the state, dunked them, 64-27. Topeka, another school with its own pool, barely swished post the tank- men, 49-45. Captain Gordon Fluke, confer- • -— p ' ence and state chomp in the 200 yard free- style, and Cole Phillips, second in the confer- ence in diving, lead the team to third in the league and to a tie for sixth in the state. Coach Carl Englund summarized this initial season as one which utilized all available facilities. |WM  ... 1 1 ■i 1 1 HiH IB 1 i y t y!;:i« Ivors Blukis rises from the depths of the KCAC logoon. SWIMMING TEAM. Bock row: Coach Englund, Len Lowland, Jock Shearer, Ron Mumaw, Cole Phillips, Lynn Hall, Fred Slebbins, Phil Moore, Gene Wesson. Front row: John Oakson, Bob Mayer, Dave Newcomer, Gordon Fluke, captain; Earl Hart, John Thompson, Dick McKeown, Ken Klassen, manager. m - ' fU - 4 I 129 TENNIS SQUAD HOLDS KEY TO STATE One of the sophomore prospects, Greg Gibb, practices o smooth forehand stroke to improve this part of his gome. With the power of six returning lettermen and good sophomore and junior backing, the tennis team held high potential for o state champion- ship. Coach Glen Meredith ' s six lettermen were headed by Steve Prosser, who took second in the singles division last year, and by Jock Thomas, who was one of the members of the doubles team which took second in state last year. But the netsters faced a stiff schedule which includ- ed matches with Lawrence, Topeka, Wyandotte, North, Olathe, Pem-Day, and Winfield. Win- field, last year ' s champ, still posed themselves as the team to beat. Prosser held the potential to be first in this year ' s singles match, but Win- field had the same two boys returning who were the state champs in the doubles in 1958. Coach Meredith also had promising sophomore material this year such as Grant Borricklow, Dick McKeown, and Greg Gibb. East played host to the 1959 Sunflower League tourna- ment and then turned their eyes to the re- gional and state contests. This year ' s tennis team held the power to post the necessary victories for the top spot in the state tourney. TENNIS SQUAD. Back row: Howard Russell, Bob Bramson, Ben Whitacre, Mike Hites, Mike Sears, Jeff Thomas, Don Huber, Bob Boley, Dick McKeown, Grant Borricklow, Larry Ciston, John Redding, Steve Prosser. Front row: Bill Stromer, Lee Ruth, Dennis Coffin, Ted Peorson, Jock Thomas, Alan Jockman, Jon Rice, John Davis, John Anderson. 130 John Anderson demonstrates the correct form for placing those backhand shots exoctly where he wonts them to be. Steve Prosser, one of the six returning Lettermen, whip the racket around to send his serve whizzing over the net. Nice game, Steve. — John Anderson congratulates Steve Prosser as the two netsters conclude a practice match. 131 A sea of uniformed enthusiasts swarmed into Pep Assembly every week to support all athletic events. They elected cheerleaders and selected four outstanding senior girls as Heralders. Spir- it revealed itself through balloons, pom-poms, telegrams, and posters. The usually high en- thusiasm did fluctuate but regardless of the outcome of the game, everyone was still proud to wear his blue jacket. Superior pepsters were awdrded membership in the Order of the Lance for attendance, conduct, and voice volume. Ro- land Selman and the executive committee en- rolled members and inspected uniforms. Skits, speeches, synchronized cheers, and impulsive yells were used to raise spirit to its mightiest so that when the gome was played .we hod the loudest and proudest Pep Club in the state. PEP CLUB OFFICERS; Janis Tomlinson, Treasurer; Dawn Eddy, Vice-President; Roland Selman, President; Nancy Lintecum, Secretary. MIGHTY, MIGHTY, LANCERS PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back row; Mrs. Mc Kinney, Miss Bach, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Howard, Mr. Swanson, Miss Rundell. Second row; Susie Salsman, Connie Fry, Peggy Carroll, Roland Selman, Roger Morphew. Front row: Joanle McGregor, Peggy Goss, Janis Tomlinson, Down Eddy, Jackie Kellogg. Pepsters rest their parched throots after a long night of victorious cheering as they return from o trans-state game. Peppy Down Eddy is literolly up in the air with excitement. After gome discussions run to many topics on the bus home. IL 133 — ' B Team Cheerleaders. Janie Daniels, Madelyn Voigts (head). Pot Lane, LeAne Burnett, Tish Schumacher, Margie Daneke. GIRL SCREAMERS Rally round the fire, girls, and throw that deserving S-M. Indian onto the blazing funeral pyre! Head Cheerleader Jackie Kellogg Cheerleader Susan Bras Cheerleader Jeonette Yeubanks Boosting the pep for all school athletic events, the active cheerleaders played an important part in creating and maintaining the Lancer spirit. Serving as good will representatives for S-M East the cheery girls made many friends throughout the state. Head cheerleaders Jackie Kellogg and Modelyn Voigts directed the activities of the two sextet squads and the B-Team alternate trio. After the exciting but nerve-tingling tryouts at the beginning of the year, the girls filled their nightly practices with origination and revision of songs, skits, and shouts. Their attractive attire consist- ed of the black and white uniforms, and the black Thursday ensemble with the blue ban- ners. The girls have many experiences to remember, and S-M East in return will not for- get the gay personalities of the cheerleaders. VARSITY AND B TEAM ALTERNATES. Georgonne Hahn, Patricia Lone, Nina Renard, Madelyn Voigts, and Janie Harber. HERE COME THE LANCERS Cheerleoder Donna Borton Cheerleader Mary Lynn Cooper Heralders. Nancy Whiffen, Mary White, Susie Olhasso, and Judy Quirk. Cheerleader LIbby Pottle 135 STU DE NT [ y ,J.Jj 4n c«- BODY Sophomore Class Officers. Linda Dillon, V-Pres.; Joan Fow- ler, Sec; Carol Schirmer, Treas.; Rich Trimble, Pres. The first sophomore class was spared the tra- ditional September hazing of incorrect direc- tions and swimming pool passes thrust on them by upperclassmen. Juniors and seniors, usually able to show them the ropes, were too busy getting lost themselves. Sophomores re- solved on the spot that this equality should continue, and certainly they were not lost in in the rush of school activity. Their dele- gates to the Student Congress expressed them- selves readily and pointedly; the two sopho- more squads delivered action-packed football which readied them for varsity wars later on, and sophomore basketballers helped blaze the junior varsity through victory after victory. The sophomores, too, had their share of people on the honor roll, and a soph was the only student to moke seven straight A ' s per grade period. In addition, several exuberant mem- bers of the sophomore clan were ordained into the Order of the Lance, and sophomore girls represented their class as B team cheer- leaders. Hard-to-convince upperclassmen dis- covered this class was one to reckon with. THE FUN CLASS OF Sophomore Executive Committee. Back row; John Davis, John Gray, Wally Cooper, Jan Sieber, Jon Meulengracht, Dave Richwine, Jim Eisenbrant, Mike Murphey. Second row: Bruce Browning, Rob Zimmerman, Herb Nodes, Joannie Burger, Sandy Vosburgh, Mickey Blaine, Paddy Owen, Rich Trimble, Joan Fowler, Linda Dillon. Front row: Everett Rothrock, Jock Klinknett, Richard Lo Belle, Carole Schirmer, Marilyn Hohn, Ann Huston. jB- i iJ ' r ik.. Sophs survey S-M East, obviously liking what they see. SIXTY-ONE Hey, Diane Olson. Don ' t call Slenderella. You can easily remedy the situation by removing your twenty petticoats. ARNOLD. Bock Row: Paul Adelgren, Tony Borelll, Fred Austin, Jon Alex- iou, Jim Balough, Woody Alexander, Bob Bagby, Rita Albertson. Second Row: Renee Borger, Ken Aumend, Sharon Barlow, Jana Arnold, Carol Anderson, Susan Bogley, Cathie Austin, Joan Altman. Front Row: Jim Achorn, Carolyn Adams, Anne Almdole, Susan Alton, Buddy Anderson, Betty Allen. 139 BACH. Bock Row: Rick Friesen, Dove Gower, Jock Grohom, Judy Gotchell, Gory Fritts, John Gray, Bill Fugit, Joyce Fullerton, Gory Grandinger. Second Row: Bev Gil- lilond, Suson Goftry, Nancy Golly, Lorry Fuller, Cory Goodmon, Don Gillespie, Dove Gorrell. Front Row: Peggy Goss, Jone Giberson Pom Gar- ner, Bobbe Ginsberg, Ronnie Friedberg. BOYS. Back Row: Richard Benjes, Bob Bell, John Benson, Jim Block, Mike Bortels, Bob Bjorseth, Jim Beck, Ruth Bottoms, Suzanne Behrens. Sec- ond Row: Mickey Blaine, Phil Born- stein, Jon Bonduront, Barbara Boll- mann, Mike Berkson, Gront Barricklow, Tom Boswell, Tarn Bruce. First Row: Judy Barry, Debbie Banish, Corlene Berry, Penny Barton, Marsha Bollinger, Suzie Bartram, Corol Beck. BRESSLER. Back Row: Everett Roth- rock, Sheldon Roth, Stan Rubin, Ken Rourke, Mark Roeyer, Mike Seors, John Roehlk. Second Row: Sam Ruben, Bob Schroeder, Carole Rubyor, Lindo Seoton, Judy Sorozan, Chorlie School- er. Front Row: Stephy Rowlands, Solly Scott, Susie Solzmonn, Nancy Seiden, Betty Sue Rollinson, Ann Seeber. 140 CARTWRIGHT. Bock Row: Katie Woor- ell, Gary Wright, Lorry Winn, Dovid Wilhemson, Kibby White, Richard Youngstrom, Larry Woodin, Linneo Whitington, Dianne Wood. Second Row: Becky Witt, Lory Whitoker, Beverly Wood, Rob Zimmermon, Donno Wright, Jono Wright, Koren William- son. Front Row: Sondy Willioms, Nancy Wilson, Sharon Williams, Nick Yinger, Bill Williams, Polly Williamson. DAVIS. Back Row: Karen Bryan, Ciana Buckmoster, Bob Brown, Alan Brightmon, Don Buckolz, Bruce Browning, Sandy Carroll, Carolyn Cusack. Second Row: Priscilla Bulke- ley, Shirley Bruner, Teresa Collen, Judy Brenizer, Susan Carroll, Jerry Bryan. Front Row; Mindy Corr, Juli Cartmell, Gary Coshion, Roger Calkins, Vesta Catenhouser, Borbara Burkhordt. ENGLUND. Back Row: Mike Frang- kiser. Dove Francis, Bill Ferris, Kent Evans, Jim Evers, Morsho Fields, Jim Fitt. Second Row: Ellen Fehr, Mary Foard, Joan Fowler, Suzanne Fox, Jerri Freels, Julie Evans. Front Row: Jeryn Foddis, Mary Evans, Marti Freeman, Mary Lynn Ferril. GOERING. Back Row: Noncy Davis, Trey DeVoe, Kent Dellen, John Davis, David De Feo, Gerald Crow, Richie Dawson, EIroy Deppeler. Second Row: Judy Diviney, Mike Davis, Sherry Decker, Joe Crites, Cynthio Dent, Dale DePrlest. Front Row: Linda Dillon, Mar- gie Daneke, Carolyn Culver, Sherry Dort, Cindy Curry, Nancy Crutchfield. 142 HAMMIG. Back Row; Ronnie Eick- meyer, Beth Elsham, Steve Duer, Mike Dorsey, Jim Eisenbrondt, Roger Dougloss, Barboro Elliott. Second Row; Angelo Erickson, Peggy Ellis, Borbarc Eornhart, Pom Dutoit, Borboro Ellis, Russ Durham, Chorlene Duff. First Row: Trudy Edwards, Sandra Eddy, Don Donovan, Kathie England, Paulo Dutoit. Not Pictured; Pom Ellington. HAYES. Bock Row; Jim Robinett, Pat Reaves, Jinx Rice, Don Roberson, Tom Reading, Dove Richwine, Fronk Plas, Ron Rordin. Second Row; Jane Reus- ser, Linda Rhue, Solly Reed, Peggy Pierce, Ann Purucker, John Red- ding, Sollie Putnam. Front Row; Dianna Robertson, Bobbi Reed, Allen Portwood, Gladys Potts, Martha Potter. • f r r fm ( ' KAHLER. Bock Row; Jiffy Voigts, Steve Vilmer, Tom Warsop, Bill Valk, Kenny Troup, Dave Turner, Bill Wes- ton, Dick White. Second Row; John Truitt, Bettye Sue Volkart, Woody Wells, Sandy Vosburg, Lorry Wois- ner. Bob Ulmer, Steve Trowbridge. Front Row; Pot Whitocre, Sherry Whitcher, Susie Truitt, Steve White, Butch Van Galder, Linda Turner. 143 MC MICHAEL. Back Row: Larry Say- lor, Tom Cooper, Tom Morton, Greg Gibb, Jim Tate, John Edgar, Barbara Walker. Second Row: Joannle Burger, Judy Levinson, Mike Wilson, Mike Kirkendoll, Jean Marie Jensen. Front Row: Sherri Bailey, Judy Hammer, San- dra Davis, Helen Simpson, Mary Fisher. MILLER. Bock Row: Bill Hall, Dick Green, Frank Hodfield, Richard Green, Darrell Guy, Carolyn Grogan, John Hamill. Second Row: Sue Hoinline, Eorle Harte, Dick Hallsted, Jackie Hansen, Margret Gunckel, Richard Guinty. Front Row: Susan Gushin, Marilyn Hohn, Bob Grinpos, Nancy Hall, Dick Hauber, Sharon Harris. RICHMOND. Back Row: Ben Henry, Dennis Hoys, Jim Hide, Mike Hoffmeister, Blair Hosford Steve Henry, Bob Hickey. Second Row: Gordon Hildebrand, Linda Hendrick, Monty Herron, John Hayward, Herb Hodes, Sandra Heckey, Nancy Hor- ton, Sharon Higley. Front Row: Dave Helms, Glenell Hawkins, Judy Holmes, Gayle Huber, Gay Her- monson, Diann Holm, Janice Howard. n, ] ' SAUNDERS. Back Row: Koren Hull, Judy Huntress, Eddie Jewell, Doug Jacobs, Dove Hymon, Bill Hunter, Carl Jelley. Second Row: Nancy Ingham, Daryl Johnson, Linda Koy Jones, Bar- bara Husel, Nedro Johnson, Linda Jones. Front Row: Roger Johnson Anne Huston, Dick Jones, Gail Jacobs. SHEPARD. Back Row: Steve Klotz, Rus- ty Klein, Bill Kayser, Dick King, Randy Klein, Ronnie Kossenjan, Dione Kalen. Second Row: Judy Kotz, Kenny Klassen, Becky Kirkpatrick, Linda Kastler, Gwen Kieffober, Debbie Kraft. Front Row: Jack Klinknett, Bobby King, Linda Krieg, Rob Kaufman, John Kenneyhertz. SCHAAKE. Bock Row: Mary MocDon- old. Bill McGregor, Bob McConnell, George McNeish, Croig McComb, Ron- nie McDoniel, Vic McHenry. Second Row: Dick McKeown, Jim Lund, Nan- cy McLaughlin, Nancy Macoubrie, Joy Luff, Sandy McClure, Becky Malcolm, Sharon NcNew. Front Row: Jeonnie McLoin, Becky Maddox, Janice Mc- Guire, Pat Luker, Carole Mclntire. 145 STONNER. Back Row: Fred Stebbins, Jan Sieber, Ken Sibert, Dave Specht, Jack Shearer, Charles Sherman, Curt Shatto, Martin Speer, Walter Smith. Second Row: Linda Smith, Mike Spoon, Horton Smith, David Spaw, Ron Stanley, Bell Slentz, Donna Spears, Ed Shires. Front Row: Karen Sells, Mike Spiger, Kenny Sigmon, Tom Soeldner, Connie Smith, Susan Smith, Tom Slusher, Maurine Shipman. STANPHILL. Back Row: Jim Treat, Randy Storck, Dick Stoy, Jim Stilwell, Tom Stringer, Jeff Tanner, Dove Touch. Second Row: Lynne Talman, Rich Trim- ble, Barbara Teogue, Dean Storey, Ver- na Tothill, Carol Switzer. Front Row: Cheryl Thomas, Phyllis Swafford, Jeffri- ann Towell, Jill Sumon, Susan Toylor. STROUD. Bock Row: Rich Longerbeam, Carl Lindquist, Len Lowlend, David Lewis, Jim Lee, Bill Lehman, Susan Lorch, Paul Lindquist. Second Row: Doug Lightner, Bill Lancaster, Karen Lewis, Claire Lovelace, Jeanetfe Lerner, Marilyn Loudie, Gory Le Suer, Carolyn Kruse. Front Row: Pat Lone, Nikki Lewis Jane Lefebure, Richard La Belle, Rich- ard Leeds, Diane Lee, Susan Kuder. 146 WILSON. Bock Row: Carole Murray, Wayne Montgomery, Phillip Mullins, Steve Moore, Paul Nauert, Mike Moron, Mike Murphy. Second Row; Susan Mon- touk, Nanci Nelson, Bill Miller, Steve Myers, Sue Morse, Ann Moberg. Front Row: Karen Morgan, Elaine Morrison, Linda Monckton, Stewart Moore, C. J. New, Patty Mitchell, Joyce Morgan. WESTERHAUS. Back Row: Dick Meyer, Bill Massengil, Dick Mensch, Scott Miller, Tom Miller, Jon Meu- lengracht, Richard Mercer. Second Row: Kaaren Maris, Peggy May, Cynthia Miller, Fred Marsh, Jim Martin, Susan Merrick, Harriet Meals. Front Row: Leslie Metzger, Sandy Marold, Morlene Manley, Jeannie Miller, Susan Maurer, Susan March. YOUNG. Back Row: Nancy Noble, Gary North cott, Scott Peterson, Larry Phillips, Richard Olson, Tom Phillips, Kathel Payne, Harry Nicholas. Sec- ond Row: Judy Osbourn, Phil Patti- son, Doug Petty, David Parrish, Randy Nichols, Diane Olson, Koy Ogle. Front Row: Ann Patterson, Paddi Owen, Becky Noel, Janet Offer, Shelley Peterson, Diane Pauls, Jane Oldham. 147 THE NIFTY CLASS OF SIXTY To be a junior meant — the challenge of a year yet to come, the feeling of being an upper- classman and the chance to contribute vitally toward the goals of S-M East. Being a nifty junior of 1960 had its definite advantages. Foreign shores of both hemispheres welcomed juniors through the far-reaching programs of the American Field Service. Junior boys adept in sports lent their skills in bringing back Lancer victories in football, basketball and track. A hushed gym followed by an excited burst of applause meant that another junior ranking in the top five per cent of his class was receiving membership into the National Honor Society. The Pep Club elected bouncy junior girls as Varsity and B team cheer- leaders. Planning the seniors ' big night, the Prom, was a co-operative effort as juniors from North and East combined work with play to produce the successful evening. Being a junior meant being the caught between class. Blaine Briggs demonstrates a good Junior girl-chaser-oway. Junior class officers: Carole Pophom, Vice-President; Solly Brown, Secretary; Ivors Blukls, President; and LeAne Bur- nett, Treasurer tussle over who ' s who for the W. P. A. 148 I tr ' s d Junior Executive Committee. Bock row: John Jackmon, Chuck Mayer, Ken Clark, Bill Heep, Mike Michaels. Second row: Dave Culp, Fred Kennedy, Don Armacost, Bruce Pfuetze, Steve Lunsford. Front row: Lorelei Richardson, Ivors Blukis, LeAne Burnett, Solly Brown, Carole Popham, and Melinda Wells. It may be too snowy for school, but not for toboggoning. A-ARGH! ' 149 2 2 1 n o, 1 f Barbora Abrahams Steve Adamson Donna Ahlen John Akin Jackie Alcott Kathy Allen Bill Allert Judy Allmon John Anderson Phil Anderson Becky Arendt Don Armacost Mary Jo Armstead Bill Askren Dick Atkinson Judy Atwood Shanon Athy Ron Babbitt Jerra Bachman Sharon Bachman Ronnie Baker Sandra Baike Anne Barber John Barber Mary Bardone Frank Barhydt Mary Jane Barnes Harry Basore Linda Bafllner Deanna Bauman Mitch Beaver Ron Bell Howard Belove Barbara Berner Ron Bertram Dave Bitters David Blankenship Nancy Bleich Kaaren Bliss Sue Bliss Ivors Blukis Bob Boley Bob Bowersock Becky Bradley Gary Brient Blaine Briggs Joan Brockmeyer Solly Brown Nancy Bruner Marsha Brunson Alayne Buchan Phil Buchanan Janeen Bundschuh Robert Burk 150 Judy Burke John Burlington LeAne Burnett Carolyn Busse Bill Bysel Dave Cain Bob Compbell Todd Cannon Ken Carlson Woyne Carlson Peggy Carroll Roberts Cernosak Jim Chalfant Bob Childers Ken Clark Helen Clement Bill Cody Linda Collins Carolyn Colton Keith Conquest Bob Cook Mary Lou Cooley Kathie Cooper Mary Lynn Cooper Phil Cooper John Copeland Carolyn Corzine Ann Cox Janice Cox Lynn Crews William Crow Dave Culp David Cunningham Judy Daneke Chuck Daniels Jane Daniels Bob Darby Jo Anne Dasto Susan Davis Patsy Deam Jan Deason Larry Denny Fred Diehn Janet Diether Judy Digges Janet Disinger Linda Dodds Elaine Dames Steve Dudley David Duncan Karin Dunlap Sharon Durnil Suzanne Edwards Brion Egbert 151 Judy Eggenberger Jan Elliott Susie Ellison Howard Ester Morilyn Estes Saundro Ettinger Julie Eubanks Bernie Ewert Gall Ewert Jock Exum Peggy Folk Jim Forren Alan Feingold Lois Finkel Judy Fischer Jim Fisher Janet Foster Moybelle Franz Tom Freedman Pam Freud Beverly Fulk Dana Gage Mary Gage Doug Gale Linda Gallogher Carol Galvin Merilyn Garnet Jeryn Gorich Sandy Garner Don Gee John Gilfillian John Gilles Carol Gloser Ann Glozebrook Fran Glazer Paulette Glozer Brenda Gootley Jim Gooding Jim Goss Donna Gould Lonna Gould Jeff Greene Nancy Griffey Bob Haase Donna Hackett Lesley Hagood Georganne Hahn Lynn Hall Bill Hommel Marie Handel Janice Handy Brad Hansen Jane Harber Gory Hardison W 152 i 1% o ft flTT 1 0 n a Leslie Harrington Peggy Harris Jeff Harrison Bob Haskin Nancy Hayes Bill Heep Bill Hemmen Sonny Henderson Ray Hendren Jim Hendrick Doug Heslip Linnie Hicks Bob Higgins Dean Hill Jerry Hill Mike Hites Linda Hogendobler Susan Hotz Harry Hover Don Huber Pom Hudson Carolyn Huntoon Gayle Ireland Solly Isham John Jockman Chip Jackson Carole Jacobs Carol Jamison Reinhard Jockel Judy Johnson Mel Johnson Tom Johnson Ann Jones Chuck Jones Wendy Jones Ruth Jordon Robert Kaplan Alice Kotzeff Sherrie Kaufman Steve Kaufman Dorothy Kelly Fred Kennedy Vern Kennedy Bill Kieffaber Sue Kinell Don King Judy Kirk Susan Klein Judy Klenk Karen Klinknett Kay Kreamer Carll Kretsinger Toni Kross Gay Kurth 153 Steve Lambright David Land Linda Lorkins Helen Lorson Frank Laurion Suzanne Lovenos Lynn LeClaire Steve Lewis Connie Lichnen Jim Littlejohn Vance Logan Bobby London Dona Long Sharon Long Steve Long John Lord Donna Lowe Fred Lubin Steve Lunsford Marylou Lutz Judi Lyon Judy Lyon Mary McCorthy Sandra McGinness Joan McGregor Mary McGuire Reed McNeal Bonnie McNeish David MocKenzie Peggy MacRoberts Pom Mall Vicki Malone Lynn Masters Russell May Chuck Mayer Pom Meedel David Meyer Mike Michael George Miles Gretchen Miller Phil Miller Ralph Miller Randy Miller Jim Mitchell Tom Mitchell Wayne Mitchell David Moak Arthur Moberg John Moeller Phil Mohler Bill Moore Rex Mullikin Ron Mumow Morilyn Murphy 5 - fsr Jl .|« 4 154 Susan Murphy Caroline Myers Barbaro Nash Dick Nauert Phil Needham Ford Nelson Penny Nelson Chip Newcomer Dove Newcomer Linda Newcomer Terry Newson Margaret NIcholl Dianne Nichols Donno Niedens Nancy Niestrom John Nolan Norman Nolting Joyce Norris John Oakson Janet O ' Neal John Osborn Julie Ottmon Sharon Owen Tom Padon Nick Paris To m Parker Betsy Porks Margaret Parks Nancy Portln Tom Patterson Jim Pearce Tom Peel Jim Pering Janice Peterson Jim Petett Bruce Pfuetze Cole Phillips Guy Pickord Ann Picker Steve Pinnell Bill Ploucon Bette Plout David Pomeroy Carole Popham Kathy Popkess Wendy Proud Don Pugh Lowoine Quaintance Rich Ralston Pom Reed Carol Reidelbach Mary Reitz Nina Renard Bill Reynolds f ip 155 L ( I . •- O B O rt Burt Rhea Kip Richardson Lorelei Richardson Don Ringstrom Roger Rinkenberger Merrily Rittmaster Bruce Roach Ron Roark Carlene Roberson Judy Robeson Dave Robinson Nancy Rockwell Bernard Rodriguez Sue Rollert Jock Rose Nancy Rose Steve Ross Harold Roth Joy Rothfuss Chris Ruhe Howard Russell John Russell John Rust ■Peggy Ruth Wayne St. Clair Sue Sallee Jane Salmi Alan Sankpill Frank Schaeffer Joon Scherstuhl Sharon Scholl Dick Scholtens Tish Schumacher Sally Schuske Charles Schwab Richard Schwartz Patti Schwope Susan Scott Bill Sechrest Ken Seek Birch Selman Suzanne Sevra Donna Sexton Mike Sexton Sally Shonohon Ronnie Shapiro Sheree Shiel Joan Shifman Nancy Shipman Dione Shoemaker Mary Simmons Jane Sipe Susan Smith Rick Spongier 156 Ellen Spencer Janet Spiegel Jon Spies Roy Stohl Susie Stondke Sandy Stapp Joy Stephen Terry Stone Corol Stoops Judy Strofer Bill Stromer Shirley Stubbs Jim Sturtevant Brod Sumner Darryl Taylor Dick Taylor Ed Tharp Becky Thomason John Thompson Ken Thurston Ed Todd Bill Townsend Tom Townsend Merry Tribble Sharon Trotter Jomes Turner Jane Turpen Rowena Tuttle Beverly Updike David Vanzant Carol Walker Mike Walker John Wally Jeff Ward Dowson Word David Wordlaw Gene Wasson James Weidemeir John Weidemier Karel Weigel Berth Weinm ' an Melindo Wells Judy Werling Linda Westfoll Ritchie Wetzel Ben Whitacre Dionne Whitoker Vol White Charles Whitman Mike Whitney Candy Wick Bette Widney Pete Wiklund Melvin Willard I 157 Bernadine Williams Cynthia Williams Joanie Williams John Wilson Jack Wilt Jeonette Yeubanks Nicki Yullle Ronnie Yukon He ' s looking this way!! Behind the scenes at a Lancer gome. ( SOPHOMORE LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. Susan Smith, Lynn Shonks, Ann Bradley. Second Longknecht. Front row: Joan Hollowoy, Corol Back row: Pam Ellington, Joan Felt, Key Wingert, Tabby Pickering, row: Judy Johnson, Dion Byrne, Louis Brock, Cynthia Allbritten, Judy Schirmer, Linda Beth Flucke, Virglnio Phyfe. i JUNIOR AND SENIOR LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. Back Row; Mike Sexton, Eldon Franklin, Richard Bell, David Rumsey, Jack Wilt. Second row: Karen Smatlak, Paul Runde, Norm Flourpe, Jim Redhouffer, Glen Gummere. Front row: Diane Nichols, Sharon Speakman, Carolyn Haverty. 159 THE FINE CLASS OF FIFTY-NINE Senior Class Officers. Dick Moser, V-Pres.; Susie Young, Sec; Holly Walters, Trees.; Dick Heimovics, Pres. Where to go to college? What to write a term paper on? How many graduation announce- ments to get? These questions plagued the average senior ' s mind and were an additional thought load along with other demanding sub- jects such as chemistry, citizenship, trig, or senior English. In addition there were other strategic responsibilities placed on the experi- enced shoulders of the senior class, ranging from how to appear calm and collected during the first unorganized weeks of school to just how to steer carefully over and through the impending bumps in the newly paved school rood. Being the first class to set precedents for the junior highs, this year ' s senior class was especially capable to be the effective leaders that drove in the right direction. They held tip-top position in nearly every activity, and were honored to have an abundance of tal- ent supplied by song writers, concert pianists, dancers, and musical comediennes. Scholas- tically, they were A-1, having thirteen national merit scholarship finalists and hod more hon- or roll-makers than any other class. From beauty-queens to football players to model home builders, they rated tops on every list! Senior Executive Committee. Back: Sid Gay, Cliff Brisbois, Ed Segrist, Dave Niven, Tom Harrison, Gordon Fluke. Second: Gene Dorr, Mary White, Joren Johnson, Tom Mourning. Front: Dick Moser, Susie Young, Holly Walters, Dick Heimovics. Senior Committee. Standing: Susie Young, Sid McKnight, Dick Heimovics, Dicl . Moser. Seated: Connie Moilen, Jenean Hendrickson, Holly Walters. Mike Linihan is skeptical obout the abundance of sources our barely shelved library has to offer for his term paper. Ann Holmes, Leslie Vonce, Jared Smith, Donna Borton, and Pattie O ' Berg form on assembly line os they unload the liquors. 161 Nancy Allbritten Roy Allbritten Art Allis Pam Alston Kay Anderes Jill Auerbach Jo Ann Baird Sonny Baker Jim Bollinger Volda Barger Gwen Barker Betsy Barnes WHAT A FLEETING PASSAGE OF Chuck Barnes Ted Barnickel Donna Barton Jim Bartow Dave Baumgordner Larry Beol Barbara Beasley Ann Becker Evelyn Benjes Jane Bennett Bobbi Bettis Carol Bleich ♦ 162 Bob Bradley Susan Bradley Bob Bramson Susan Bras Roger Brenizer Deanna Bresel Carol Brickman Cliff Brisbois Don Brooks Barbara Brown Phil Brumbaugh Hugh Buhlig TIME THIS YEAR HAS BEEN Georgia Bundschuh Betty Burke Bob Burton Donna Coin Kay Camp Kenny Canfield Mike Cosisky Carol Cassias Bill Cheesemon Larry Ciston Albert Clarke Karen Coate 163 Sharon Cohen Joan Cooper Bette Croes Sheila Crutchfield Cathy Cunningham Norman Damm Gene Dorr Ethel Detmer Jeannine Dobbins Terry Eaton Down Eddy Susan Edmundson t THREE SHORT YEARS AGO WE Jim Elliott Leonard Ellis Richard Eppler Karen Evans Mike Everett Kay Evers Jim Evilsizer Judy Faddis Mike Falter Gordon Fluke Joan Folds Sandra Foreman 0 ft - mtm i 164 Gary Foster Janet Fowler Jim France Gene Francis Joyce Freeman Karen Friday Connie Fry Ireta Gant Sid Gay Dale Gibb Jay Gibbens Vicki Gibson EMERGED FROM JUNIOR HIGH . . . Zolan Gilgus Jack Gillian Henry Goben Sharon Goll Bob Goodman Gerri Gosney Barry Gould Roger Griesel Susie Griffiths Dwain Grindinger Doug Guthrie Richard Hahn 165 Ray Hollahon Paul Hammar Sharron Hansard Tom Harrison Mike Hart Judy Hart Craig Harvey Kay Hathaway Bill Haynes David Haynes Joel Heilmon Dick Hei movies INTO A COMPLEX WORLD OF Gloria Hendricks Jenean Hendrickson Charlaine Henry Pat Hensevelt Barry Hercules John Hermon David Higdon Kirk Hill Virginia Hite Lysle Hites Dave Hodson Nancy Ruth Hoffman 166 Karen Hollar Ann Holmes Carolyn Home Danny Howard Poul Huff Louise Huntoon Jack Hurst Nancy Hutson Alan Jackman Jean Jarrell Joby Jobson Becky Johnson i SOLVING GEOMETRY AND GIRLS. Dick Johnson George Johnson Geri Johnson Jaren Johnson Marilyn Jones Anita Kahler Joan Kaufman Suzanne Keech Dick Keller Jackie Kellogg Wilma Kelly Eleanor Kirkpatrick 167 i Janice Klinksiek Gloria Kraft Eddie Kramer Steve Kratchmon Jim Kratz Alan Krueger Sandy Krumbiegel Janel Lagoski Ned Lammers Jeannine Langteau Judy Leacox Marty Leith WE TOILED OVER THE PROM, Dermis Lewis Mike Linihan Nancy Lintecum La Nora Logan Steve Loveless Sharon Luke Karen McAuley Tim McConneil Don McKillop Sid McKnight Jon Mallard Connie Mallen H 168 Bob Mann Ritchie Marcus Dick Marczewski Jay Marsh Jean Maxwell Jim May Bob Mayer Kenny Meals Bill Meier Rick Metzinger Jonna Meulengracht Dick Miller STRUGGLED THROUGH EXAMS, Tom Miller Sandy Montgomery Phil Moore Susie Moore Fred Moret Roger Morphew Dick Moser Tom Mourning Jim Murray Conrad Nagel Judy Neff Randy Neil I ■• 169 Mary Lou Nelson Cathy Neumer Richard New John Newlin Ernst Nilsson David Niven Nancy Norman Norma Norman Nancy Noyes Patti O ' Berg Mike O ' Brien Emily O ' Dell FRETTED ABOUT COLLEGE AND Ted O ' Dell Janice Olds Susie Olhasso Bob Omer Joan Overman Alan Parker Joyce Parker Stephanie Parr Kay Parsons Mitra Partovi Dan Patz David Payne 178 Penne Payne Claire Pearson Ted Pearson Adrienne Perlmon David Peters Barbara Phillips Norma Phipps Celio Pincus Phil Pine Don Plummer Larry Pond Libby Pottle SEARCHED FOR MORE TIME . . . 1 1 1 I iiidii Linda Power Steve Prosser Judy Quirk Don Raef Shirley Ramsey Donna Rankin Jim Ransom Gene Rardin Flo Renard Bob Renfrow Sharon Reno Jon Rice 171 Shirley Riechman Solly Rings Sally Jo Roberts Bee Robinett Pete Robinson Pot Rockwell Susan Ross Aaron Rothganger Bob Rumold Lee Ruth Marti Safli Bill Schaefer WE BEGAN TO SEE OUR TEACHERS Allan Schifman Sue Schultz Sindo Scott Luana Sealey Virginia Seeber Ed Segrist Mike Seltzer Lynn Senior Roland Seiman Ronnie Seymore Joan Shelby John Shipman 172 Lynn Shrout Barbara Simpson Sandy Skaggs Archie Smith Dee Anne Smith Jared Smith Stephanie Smith Tarn! Smith Mel Snitz Sara Steegman Joy Stoll Paula Stone AS FRIENDS, NOT TYRANTS. Jim Storms Barbara Stott Camilla Swayze Dona Swift Bob Sympson Bonnie Tanner Ernie Taylor Jean Taylor Ronnie Thies Dick Thomas Jack Thomas Jeff Thomas I 1 173 I Bill Thorp Janis Tomlinson Dave Tozier Doug Von Auken Gretchen Van Dyne Leslie Vanice Clara Vazzano Madelyn Voigts Jan Wade Dixon Wallace Joe Wolly Holly Walters FROM HIGH SCHOOL INTO tl T Anne Warren Ann Way Woodie Webb Jock Weidemier Nancy Whiffen Mary White Alice Wiegand Dole Willey Harriet Williams Pat Wolf Patty Wolford Bob Wood 174 Steve Wright Nancy Yornell Susie Young Barbara Zimmerman GRADUATION Mixed emotions and decisions about the past, present, and future filled our minds during the last months and weeks of our high school career. As we looked over the past year, we recalled the hard, hard weeks of planning and organizing East to suit our needs and those of succeeding generations of students. We could smile with pride over our accomplish- ments which were many; and over other aspects of school life, recalling the sporting screamers, the indifferent Bohemians, and the hopeless senior girls. We cheered over the exam-less last semester and reminisced over that last exciting basketball game. We completed final measurings for caps and gowns, and selected our name cards and announcements. Gradua- tion was approaching sooner than we realized. The weeks went by in faster sequence. Some of us were busier than ever as we m ade up for all the things we hadn ' t done as sophomores or juniors; and others of us were as busy as ever, assembling facts for term papers, act- ing as a singing background in the operetta, or attending Congress meetings. As we looked back over our years, we could begin to see who and what we really were; we could realize how much Shawnee-Mission had prepared us . . . Size sixty-four! Sid McKnight and Ann Holmes mis- interpret the foot morks on the gown meosuring chart. 175 € MXt a ta frawi n n na aaoatm SENIOR SUMMARIES BODIL AHLGREEN S-M North 4; Student Congress 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 4; Jozz Club 4. NANCY ALLBRITTEN Modern Dance Club 2; Blue Notes 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Classical Music Club 3; Drama Club 3; Harbinger Staff 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; FTA 4. ROY ALLBRITTEN Pep Club 2; Comero Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Science Projects Club 2; Mission Staff 3; Printers Devils 3; Track 4; Hauberk Stoff 4; Aviation Club 4. ARTHUR ALLIS Football Mgr. 2, Letter 3, 4; Comero Club 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Trock Mgr. 2, 4, Letter 3; Student Congress 3, Chm. Lost ond Found Comm. 4; Mis- sion Staff 3; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4. PAMELA ALSTON Drama Club 2; Y-Teens Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Dino 2; Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 4; Little Dog Laughed 2; Thespians Scribe 3, Pres. 4; Travel Club 3; One-Act Ploys 3; Sr. Ensem- ble 4; A Coppella Choir 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Harbinger Asst. Editor 4; Curious Sovoge 4. KAY ANDERES Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; GAA Sec. 2; Dance Club 2; French Club 3, 4; French Assembly 4; Y- Teens 4; Harbinger Staff 4; Curious Sovage 4. B JO ANN BAIRD Student Congress 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Anthropology Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 3; Early Frost 3; Y-Teens 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Curious Savage 4. REX BAKER Football 2, 3; Track 2, 4; Typing Club 2; Sports Officials Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Dear Phoebe 3; Athletic Club 3; God ' s Trombones 4; Curious Savage 4; Thespians 4; Harbinger Staff 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Aviation Club V. Pres. 4. JIM BALLINGER Southwest H. S. 2; Classical Music Club 3; Fin and Feather Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Model Homes Club 4; Aviotion Club 4. VALDA BARGER Waynesboro H. S. 2; Rock Hounds Club 3; Classicol Music Club 3; God ' s Trombones 4; Plain and Fancy 4; A Cappello Choir 4; Creative Writ- ing Club Pres. 4; NMSF 4. GWEN BARKER Chess Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Dromo Club 3; Plain and Fancy 4; Classical Music Club 4; A Cappello Choir 4; Orchestra 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. CHARLES BARNES Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Sports Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 3; Track 3; Cribbage Club 4; Classical Music Club 4. OPAL BARNES Lindberg H. S. 2; Pep Club 4; GAA 4; Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Trom- bones 4; Orchestra Letter 4. TED BARNICKEL Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Adv. Moth Club 3; Boys Glee Club 3; Hi-Fi Club 4; Boys Golf Club 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Orchestra 4; A Cappello Choir 4; God ' s Trombones 4. DONNA BARTON Student Prince 2; Classical Music Club 2; Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; West Side Story 3; Oklahoma 3; Har- binger Staff 4; Plain and Foncy 4; Brilliant Performance 4; Student Congress Chmn. Assemblies Comm. 4; Cheerleader 4; Thespians 4. JIM BARTOW Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Camera Club 3, V. Pres. 2; FBLA 4; Aviation Club 4; Harbinger Stoff 4. DAVID BAUMGARTNER Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Cavalcade 2; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3; Oklahoma 3; A Cappello Choir Let- ter 3, 4; Inner Choir 4; God ' s Trom- bones 4; Activity Band 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Orchestra Letter 4. LARRY BEAL Fin and Feather Club 2; Stamp Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Homeroom V. Pres. 2; Gun Club 3; Fish and Fowl Club Pres. 4; Re- tort Society Pres. 4. BARBARA BEASLEY Columbian H. S. 2, 3; Student Con- gress 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Not ' l Honor Society 4. ANN BECKER Blue Island H. S. 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Classical Music Club 4; American Humor and Folklore Club 4. EVELYN BENJES Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Charm Club 2; GAA 2; Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3; Music Letter 3; Tennis Club 3; A Cappello Choir 4; Classical Music Club Pres. 4; Ploin and Fancy 4; God ' s Trombones 4. JANE BENNETT Student Congress 2; Girls ' Gold Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; French Club 4; Harbinger Asst. News Ed. 4. BOBBI BETTIS Gulf Pork Jr. College, Gulf Port, Miss, 3; Pep Club 2, 4; European Culture Club 2; Dramatic Reading Club Pres. 4. BOB BRADLEY Football 2, 3, 4; Track Letter 2, 3 Spanish Club 2; Athletic Club 2 Homeroom Treos. 2, 3; Blue Notes 3 Modern Jazz Club 3; Letterman ' s Club 4. SUSAN BRADLEY Drama Club 2; Typing Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Clas- sical Music Club 4; Future Nurses Club Sec. 4. BOB BRAMSON Basketball 2, 4; Aviation Club 2; Surveying Club 2; Latin Club 2; Tennis Letter 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club Pres. 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Adv. Basketball Club 4. SUSAN BRAS Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3; French Assembly 2, 3; Blue Notes Sec. 2; European Culture Club 2; Jazz Club Sec. -Treos. 3 Drama Club Pres. 3; Cavalcade 3 West Side Story 3; Cheerleader 3, 4 Student Congress 4; Ploin and Fancy 4; Adv. French Club 4; Cheerleod- ing Club 4; Harbinger Staff 4. ROGER BRENIZER Athletic Club 2, 3; Fly Tying Club 2; Track 2, 4; Campers Club 3; Fish and Fowl Club 4; Track Club 4; Cross Country 4. DEANNA BRESEL Pep Club 2, 3; Blue Notes 3; FHA Treos. 4; American Humor and Folk- lore 4. CAROL BRICKMAN Girls ' Golf Club 2; European Culture Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Assembly 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Adv. French Club 3, Pres. 4; Scholor- ship Pin 3; Clossicol Music Club 4; Homeroom V. Pres. 4; God ' s Trom- bones 4; Harbinger Editor-in-Chief 4; A Coppella Choir 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Plain and Fancy 4. CLIFF BRISBOIS Footboll 2; Student Prince 2; Track 2; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3; Soph. En- semble 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Student Congress 2; Home- room Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Sponish Club Pres. 2, 3; Spanish Assembly 3; Ok- lahoma 3; A Coppella Choir 3, 4; Covolcode 3; Thespians 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Sr. Ensemble 4; God ' s Trom- bones 4; Classical Music Club 4. DONALD BROOKS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Model Homes Club 4. BARBARA BROWN Homeroom Sec. 2, Treos. 3; Blue Notes Pres. 3; French Club 3; French Assembly 3; American Humor ond Folklore Club 4; FHA Pres. 4. PHIL BRUMBAUGH Model Homes Club 4. HUGH BUHLIG Scholarship Pin 1, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Model Home Club 4. GEORGIA BUNDSCHUH Central H. S., Aberdee, S. D. 2 Homeroom Sec. 3; Ecology Club 3 Anthropology Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4 Classical Music Club 4. BETTY BURKE Stomp Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Trovel Club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Golf Club 4; Harbinger Staff 4. BOB BURTON Pep Club 2, 3; Sports Official Club 3; Model Home Club Treos. 3, Pres. 4. DONNA CAIN St. Tereso ' s Academy 2; Pep Club 3, 4; New Students Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Philosophy Club 4. KAY CAMP Y-Teens V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Cob. Treos. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Home- room Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Scho- larship Pin 3; Future Nurses Club 4. KENNETH CANFIELD Football 2; Art Club 2, 3; Athletic Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Prince 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Soph. Ensemble 2; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Jr. Ensemble 3; Oklahoma 3; A Coppella Choir 3, 4; Inner Choir 4; Classical Music Club Pres. 4; Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Trombones 4. JOHN CASISKEY Sports Officials Club 2; Athletic Club 2, 3; Football 2; Soph. Chorus 2; Tennis Club 3; Golf Club 4; Track Club 4. CAROL CASSIAS Y-Teens 2; GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; FTA Treas. 4; Harbinger Staff 4. WILLIAM CHEESEMAN Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 3; Footboll 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 2 Tennis Club 2; Swimming Team 3 Chess Club 3; Cribbage Club 3, 4 A Coppella Choir 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. LARRY CISTON Tennis Club 2, Treos. 3; Sports Of- ficials Club 2; Tennis 2, Letter 3, 4; Basketboll 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Assembly 3, 4; Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Treos. 4; French Club 3; Lettermon ' s Club 4; Bosketboll Club 4; Football 4; Harbinger Soprt ' s Editor 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. ALBERT CLARKE Radio Club 2; Soph. Chorus 2; Glee Club 3, 4; A Coppella Choir 4; Aviation Club 4. KAREN COATE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec- Treos. 2; Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Harbinger Art Editor 4. SHAREN COHEN Europeon Culture Club 2; Blue Notes 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Teom 2, 3, 4; Jazz Club 3; West Side Story 3; Drama Club V. Pres. 4; Impromptu Speech Club Sec. 4. JOANIE COOPER Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Europeon Culture Club 2; Blue Notes 2; Homeroom Treos. 3, 4; Jozz Club 3; Printer ' s Devils 3; Harbinger Staff 4; Dromo Club Treos. 4; Classical Music V. Pres. 4; Ploin ond Fancy 4. BETTE CROES Lincoln-Way H. S. New Lenox, III. 2, 3; A Bond Letter 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Future Nurses Club 4; God ' s Trom- bones 4. SHEILA CRUTCHFIELD Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens V. Pres. 4. CATHY CUNNINGHAM Class V. Pres. 2; Homeroom Sec. 2 Soph. Ensemble 2; Girls Golf Club 2 Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Music Letter 2, 3 Prom Decorations Chmn. 3; Jr. En- semble 3; Student Congress 3, Okla- homa 3; Indian Stoff 3; Scholarship Pin 3; Hauberk Editor-in-Chief 4; Art Service Club Sec. 4; Impromptu Speech Club 4; Plain and Foncy 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4. GENE DARR Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Boat Club 2; Athletic Club 3; Science Project Club 3; Home- room Pres. 4; Golf Club 4; Hi-Fi Club 4; Track 4. ETHEL DETMER Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; French Club 4. JEANNINE DOBBINS Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Fi Club; Blue Notes; European Culture Club; Y- Teens Treas. 4. TERRY EATON Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Travel Club 3. DAWN EDDY Pep Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; European Culture Club V. Pres. 2; Blue Notes 2; Jozz Club 3; Y-Teens V. Pres. 3; Drama Club Pres. 4; Harbinger Staff 4; Classical Music Club 4; Home- room Sec. 4. SUSAN EDMUNDSON Chess Club V. Pres. 2; Y-Teens 2, 4; Student Congress 3; German Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Travel Club 4; GAA 4. JAMES ELLIOTT Football 2; Blue Notes 2; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Athletic Club 2, 3; Campers Club 4. LEONARD ELLIS Art Service Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Foot- ball 4; Football Club 4. RICHARD EPPLER Student Congress 2, 3, .4; Bosketboll 2; Chess Club V. Pres.; Rodio Club 3, Sec. 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. KAREN EVANS Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Drama Club 2; FTA 4. MIKE EVERETT Aviation Club 2; Pebble Pups 2; French Club 3, 4; Campers Club 3; Travel Club V. Pres. 4; French As- sembly 4. KAY EVERS Sponish 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Girls Tennis 3; Cribboge Club 4; FBLA 4; Hauberk Staff 4; Plain and Fancy 4. JAMES EVILSIZER Athletic Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 3; Bosketboll Club 4; Golf Club 4; Homeroom V. Pres. 4; Track 4. JUDY FADDIS FHA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Notes 3; Y-Teens 4. MICHAEL FALTER Pebble Pups Club 2; Rockhounds Club 3; Anthropology Club 3; Ecology Club 4. GORDON FLUKE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cribbage Club 2; Athletic Club 3; Lettermon ' s Club 3, 4; Swimming Letter 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 4. JOAN FOLDS Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Adv. Spanish Club 3; Travel Club 4; Clas- sical Music Club 4. WILLIAM FORSON GARY FOSTER Bond 2, Letter 3, 4; Fin and Feother Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Gun Club 3; Music Club 4; Retorts Club 4. JANET FOWLER Blue Notes 2; European Culture Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Y-Teens Sec.3; Travel Club 4; Clas- sical Music Club 4. JIM FRANCE Track 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Pep Club 4. GENE FRANCIS Athletic Club 2, 3; Football 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Aviation Club Sec. 2; Boot Club Pres. 3; Fish ond Fowl Club 4; Swimming 4; Americon Humor and Folklore Club 4. JOYCE FREEMAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4; Golf Club Pres. 2; Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Sec. 4; Ten- nis Club 3; FTA 4. KAREN FRIDAY Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Charm Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; New Students Club 2; Tennis Club 3; FHA Pres. 4; Plain and Fancy 4. CONNIE FRY Dance Club 2; Homeroom V. Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, Sr. Rep. 4; Debate 3, Letter 4; NFL 3, 4; Dear Phoebe 3; Thespians 3, 4; Travel Club 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Scholorship Pin 3; Student Congress 4; Harbinger Editor-in-Chief 4. IRETA GANT Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, Pres. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Scho- larship Pin 2; Accelerated Reading Club 3; Plain and Fancy 4; A Cop- pella Choir 4; Classical Music Club 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. SID GAY Pern Day 2; Homeroom V. Pres. 3; FTA 3, 4; American Humor and Folk- lore Sec. 4. DALE GIBB Homeroom Pres. 2; Typing Club Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Scholarship Pin 2; Girls ' State 3; Travel Club 3; Dear Phoebe 3; Stu- dent Congress 3, Treas. 4; Harbinger News Ed. 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. JAY GIBBENS Football 2; Sports Officials Club 2; Athletic 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Fish and Fowl 4; American Humor and Folklore 4. VICKI GIBSON Y-Teens V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Cab. Sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 3; FHA 3; Future Nurses Club 4. ZOLAN GILGUS Paseo H. S. 2, 3, 4. JACK GILLIAN Radio Club 2, 4; Science Club 2; Archery Club 3; Aviation Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4. CATHERINE GILMOUR Ferndole H. S. 2, 3; Band 4; Orches- tra 4; Student Congress 4. HENRY GOBEN Fin and Feather 2; Outdoor Club 2; Sports 3; Boys Gymnostics 4. SHARON GOLL Homeroom Sec. 2, 3; Blue Notes 2 European Culture Club 2; Y-Teens 3 Silvarts 3; Drama Club V. Pres. 4 Classical Music Club 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Harbinger Staff 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BOB GOODMAN Boot Club 2, 3. GERRI GOSNEY European Culture Club 2; Blue Notes 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Clas- sical Music Club 4; Travel Club 4; Harbinger Staff 4. BARRY GOULD Camera Club 2; Athletic Club 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, Letter 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Adv. Math Club 3; Track 2, 3; Homeroom V. Pres. 4; Letter- man ' s Club 4; Track Club 4. ROGER GRIESEL Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Chess Club 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. SUSIE GRIFFITHS European Culture Club 2; Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Home V. Pres. 3; Travel Club 4; Classical Music Club 4. DWAIN GRINDINGER New Students Club 2; Golf Club 4. DOUGLAS GUTHRIE Homeroom Pres. 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Compers Club V. Pres. 3; American Humor and Folklore V. Pres. 4; FTA 4. H DICK HAHN Arcadice H. S. 2. PAUL HAMMAR Scholarship Pin 2; Tennis Club 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 2; Athletic Club 3; Aviation Club 4; Scrabble Club 4. SHARRON HANSARD FHA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Blue Notes 3; Y-Teens 4. FRANK HARBOLT TOM HARRISON Track 2, 3; Basketball 2, 4; Football 2, Letter 3, 4; Athletic Club 2, 3; Leftermon ' s Club 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; Football Club Pres. 4. JUDY HART Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Indion Staff 3; Travel Club V. Pres. 3; Classical Music Club 3, 4; Hauberk Asst. Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Philosophy Club Pres. 4; Homeroom Sec. -Treas. 4. MICHAEL HART Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Science Project Club 2; Chess Club 3; Tennis Club 3; Hi-Fi Club 4; Philosophy Club V. Pres. 4; Cross Country Mgr. Letter 4. GRAIG HARVEY Pep Club 2, 3; Anthropology Club 3; Science Club 3; Gymnastics 4; Boys ' Glee 4; Track 4. BILL HAYNES Football 2, 4; Hi-Y 2; Athletic Club 2; Track 3, 4; Gun Club 3; Sports Officials 3; Philosophy Club 4; Hi- Fi Club 4. DAVE HAYNES Ruskin H. S. 2; Glee Club 3; Aviation Club 3; A Coppella Choir 4; Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Trombones 4. JOEL HEILMAN Clinton H. S., Clinton, lowo 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Fin and Feather 3; New Students Club 3; Aviation Club 4; Scrabble Club 4. DICK HEIMOVICS Enterprise H. S,, Enterprise, Kons. 2 Football 3, Letter 4; Track Letter 3 Scholarship Pin 3; Athletic Club 3 Pep Club 3; Boys ' State 3; Student Congress 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Class Pres. 4; A Coppella Choir V. Pres. 4; Inner Choir 4; Letterman ' s Club 4. GLORIA HENDRICKS Printers Devils 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; FHA 3; Drill Team 3; Harbinger Staff 4; Classical Music Club 4; French Club 4; French As- sembly 4. JENEAN HENDRICKSON Anthropology Club 2; Y-Teens 2, Pres. 3, Cob. Pres. 4; Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Pres. 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4. CHARLAINE HENRY Y-Teens Pres. 2, 4; Blue Notes 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club Sec. 3; Spanish Club 3. PATRICIA HENSEVELT Westside High, Newark, N. J. 2; Y-Teens 4. BARRY HERCULES Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Athletic Club 2, 3; Blue Notes 2; Campers Club 3. JOHN HERMON Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Survey- ing Club 2; Fin and Feather Sec. 2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Cross Country 2; Oklahoma 3; One Act Plays 3; Student Congress 4. CHARLES HERNDON DAVID HIGDON KIRK HILL Auto Club 2; Sports Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 3; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4. VIRGINIA HITE Stanley Rural H. S. 2, 3; Classical Music Club 4. LISLE HITES Rodio Club 2, 3, Trea. 4; Science Project Club 4. DAVID HODSON Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Auto Club 4; Chess Club 4; Cross Country 4. NANCY RUTH HOFFMAN Y-Teens 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Music Let- ter 2, 3, 4; Student Prince 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sextet 2, 3; Oklahoma 3; Cavalcade 3; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Plain and Fancy 4; A Coppella Choir 4; Inner Choir 4; Inter-School Boord 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. KAREN HOLLAR Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, Treas. 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, B Band Majorette 2; Drill Team 2; Music Ensemble Club 3; Art Service Pin 3; Music Letter 3. ANN HOLMES Typing Club Sec. 2; Girls Golf Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Girls Tennis Club V. Pres. 3; Stu- dent Congress 4; Harbinger Staff 4; French Club V, Pres. 4; Debate Letter 4; NFL 4. CAROLYN HORNE Drill Team 2; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Travel Club 3; Drama Club 3; Oklahoma 3; Homeroom Trees. 3, V. Pres. 4; Mu- sic Letter 3, 4; Indian Staff 3; Inner Choir 4; A Coppella Choir 4; Ameri- can Humor and Folklore Club Sec. 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Hauberk Literary Editor 4; God ' s Trombones 4; The Curious Savage 4; Not ' l Honor Soci- ety 3, 4. DANNY HOWARD Football 3, Letter 4; Track 3; Let- terman ' s Club 4; Adv. Footboll Club 4; French Club 4. LEROY HUFF Homeroom Pres. 2; Coin Club 3; Fin and Feather Club 3; Fish and Fowl Club 4; Music Appreciation Club 4, LOUISE HUNTOON Y-Teens 2, 4; Golf Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 4. JACK HURST Davenport H. S., Davenport, Iowa 2, 3; Hl-Y 4. NANCY HUTSON Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. J ALAN JACKMAN Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Scholorship Pin 2, 3; Athletics Club 3; Tennis 3; Science Reseorch Club Treos. 4. JEAN JARRELL Golf Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Classical Music Club 4; Travel Club 4; Har- binger Asst. Feature Editor 4. JOBY JOBSON Student Congress 2, Chmn. Elections and Charters Comm, 4; Fin and Feather 2, 3; Debate 3, Letter 4; Track 4. BECKY JOHNSON Homeroom Treos. 2, V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; European Culture Club 2; Chess Club 3, V. Pres. 2; Debate 2, Letter 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; French Club Sec. 3; Indian Staff 3; AFS Exchonge Stu- dent 3; Prom Committee 3; French Assembly 3; Chmn. AFS and Inter- state Exchange Comm. 4; Hauberk Advertising Mgr. 4; Quill arid Scroll 4; Inter-School Board 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4. GEORGE JOHNSON Athletic Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3 ,4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Cross Country Letter 4; Trock Club 4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Homeroom Treos. 4. GERI JOHNSON Droma Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; Classical Music Club 4; Homeroom Sec. 4. JAREN JOHNSON Soph. Ensemble 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; French Club 2; Jr. Ensemble 3; Oklahoma 3; Classical Music Club 3; Inner Choir 4; Home- room Pres. 4; A Coppello Choir 4; Ploin and Fancy 4; God ' s Trombones 4; American Humor and Folklore 4. RICHARD JOHNSON Edino-Morningside, Mpls., Minn. 2; Pep Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Gymnastics 4; Harbinger Staff 4. MARILYN JONES Y-Teens 2; FHA 2, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Anthro- pology Club 3; Accelerated Reading Club 3; Music Letter 3; Oklahoma 3; Biologs 4; A Coppello Choir 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Orchestra 4. RONALD JONES Pep Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Athletic Club 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 2; Chess Club 3. ANITA KAHLER Prairie H. S., Three Hills, Alberta Canada 2; Classical Music Club 4. JOAN KAUFMAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Tetfns 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Harbinger Staff 4. DICK KELLER Football 2, Letter 3, 4; Basketball 2, Letter 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 2; Chess Club 2, Pres. 3; Homeroom Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Athlet- ic Club 3, 4; Student Congress 3, Pres. 4; NFL 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. JACKIE KELLOGG Modern Dance Club 2; Y-Teens Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 2; Sextet 2, Cheers and Yells Comm. 3; Scholar- ship Pin 3; Homeroom Sec. 3; Cheer- leader 3, Head 4; Football Queen 4; Travel Club Pres. 4; Cheerleoding Club 4. WILMA KELLY Charm Club 2; Spanish Club Sec. 2; Homeroom Sec. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Sextet 2, 3; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Oklahoma 3; Girls Quartet 3; Adv. Chorus Ensemble 3; A Coppello Choir 4; Inner Choir 4; Student Congress 4; God ' s Trom- bones 4; Plain and Foncy 4. ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK Lawrence H. S. 3, 4; Pep Club 4. JANICE KLINKSIEK Blue Notes 2; Y-Teens 2, Sec. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3; Scholarship Pin 3; French Club 4; Drama Club 4; Ploin and Fancy 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. GLORIA KRAFT Charm Club 2; Travel Club 2, 3; Blue Notes 3; Homeroom Sec. 4; Classical Music Club 4; Americon Humor and Folklore Club 4. EDWARD KRAMER Latin Club 2; Typing Club 2; Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Adv. Moth Club 3, 4; Activity Bond 4; Operetta Otchestra 4; Pep Club 4. STEVE KRATCHMAN Blue Notes 2; Posketboll 2; Home- room Pres. 2, 3, 4; Classical Music Music Club 4. JIM KRATZ Aviation Club 2; Pep Club 4; Ameri- can Humor and Folklore Club 4; Chess Club 4. ALAN KRUEGER Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biologs 2; Typing Club 2; German Club 3; Adv. Moth Club 3; Inner Choir 4; Retorts 4; A Coppello Choir 4; Cavalcade 2; Ok- lahoma 3; Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Trombones 4. SANDY KRUMBIEGER Chevy Chose H. S., Md. 2; Y-Teens 3; Classical Music Club 4; American Humor and Folklore Club 4. L JANEL LAGOSKI European Culture Club 2; Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treos. 3; Blue Notes 3; Silvorts 3; Harbinger Staff 4; Student Congress 4; Travel Club Sec. -Treos. 4. NED LAMMERS Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Boys Tennis Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 3; Letterman ' s Club 4; Cross Country Letter 4; Track 4; Bond 4. JEANNINE LANGTEAU Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Charm Club 2; Dance Club 2; Drill Team 3; Music Letter 3; Drama Club 3, 4; FHA 3; Dramatic Reading Club 4; Plain and Fancy 4. JUDY LEACOX Blue Notes 2; Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jazz Club 3; West Side Story 3; Classical Music Club 4; God ' s Trombones 4. MARTY LEITH Student Congress 2, Chmn. Charters and Regulations Comm. 3, Sec. 4; Y-Teens Sec. 2; Safety Comm. 2, 3; Indian Staff 3; Hauberk Stoff 4; De- bate Letter 3, 4; German Club Sec. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; NFL 3, Sec. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Classical Music Club 3; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. DENNIS LEWIS Pep Club 2; Athletic Club 2; Basket- ball 2; Gymnastic Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4. MIKE LINIHAN Surveying Club 2; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Anthropology Club 3; Hi-Y 3, Cob. Pres. 4; Debate Letter 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3; History Club 4; Homeroom Treos. 4. NANCY LINTECUM Y-Teens 2; Music Letter 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; GAA Treos. 2; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Student Congress 3, Chmn. Intromurols Comm. 4; Clos- sicol Music Club 3; Oklahoma 4; Plain and Fancy 4; A Coppello Choir 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. LA NORA LOGAN Stanley H. S., Stanley, Kons. 2, 3; Impromptu Speech Club 4; Pep Club 4; Debate 4; Bond 4; NFL 4. STEPHEN LOVELESS Huntington H. S., Huntington, Ind. 2; Homeroom V. Pres. 3; Athletic Club 3; Sportsmons Club 3; Chorus 3; Football 3; Track 3, 4; Classical Music Club Sec. 4; Cribboge Club 4. SHARON LUKE Poseo H. S. 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Y- Teens 3, 4; Girls ' Glee; A Coppello Choir 4; Scrabbie Club 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Ploin and Fancy 4. M Mtimmi i MC KAREN MCAULEY Y-Teens 3, Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Notes 3; Debate 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Travel Club 4; French Club 4. TIM MCCONNELL Football 2; Swimming 2; Track 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Music Club 4. DON MCKILLOP Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 2, Treas. 3; Basketball 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Athletic Club 3; Home- room V. Pres. 3; Adv. Math Club Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4; NMSF 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. SID MCKNIGHT Track 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Home- room Pres. 2, 3; Soph. Ensemble 2; Blue Notes 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, Pres. 4; Madrigal Singers 3; Chorale 3; Jazz Club 3; Boys. ' Glee Club 3, Student Director 4; State Music Medal 3; Plain and Fancy 4; Inner Choir 4; Sr. Boys Quartet 4; Inter-School Board 4. M JON MALLARD W. W. Samuell H. S., Dallas, Tex. 2; Union H. S., Union, New Jersey 3; Aviation Club 4; History Club 4; Pep Club 4. CONNIE MALLEN Homeroom Sec. 2, 4; Blue Notes 2; Student Congress 3; Travel Club, Sec. 3; Classical Music Club 3; Early Frost 3; Dear Phoebe 3; Thespians 3, V. Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 4; Har- binger Staff 4. BOB MANN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Officials Club 2, Sec. 3; Golf Team 2, Letter 3, 4; Athletic Club 3; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Sr. Ensemble 4; Hi-Y Pres. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Music Letter 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Scholar- ship Pin 3; Chorale 4. RITCHIE MARCUS Southwest H. S. 2; Silvarts 3; Blue Notes 3; Homeroom Sec. 3; Clossical Music V. Pres. 4; Cribboge Club 4; Pep Club 4. JEAN MAXWELL Y-Teens 2, 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3; Spanish Club 3; FHA Sec. 4; Horbinger Feoture Ed. 4. JIM MAY Cross Country 2, Letter 3, 4; Biologs Club Sec. 2; Athletic Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, Letter 4; Tennis Club V. Pres. 3; Letterman ' s Club 3, Sec. 4; MFL 3, 4; Track Club V. Pres. 4. ROBERT MAYER Southwest H. S. 2; Swimming Team 3, 4; Cribboge Club 3, 4; Classicol Music Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; Homeroom V. Pres. 4; Adv. Math Club 4. KENNY MEALS Student Prince 2; Scholorship Pin 2; 3; Athletic Club 2; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Music Letter 2, 4; Andante 3; Okla- homa 3; Thespians 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Home- room Pres. 3; Dear Phoebe 3; God ' s Trombones 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Inner Choir 3, 4; Harbinger Stuff 4; Student Congress 4. WILLIAM MEIER Peorio Central H. S., Peoria, III. 2; Robert E. Lee H. S., Montgomery, Ala. 3; Pep Club 4; Travel Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4; New Students Club 4. RICK METZINGER Track 2, 4, Letter 3; Footboll 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Radio Club Pres. 2, Adv. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Adv. Moth Club 3; Letterman ' s Club 4; Track Club 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. JONNA MEULENGRACHT Blue Notes 2; Y-Teens V. Pres. 2; Drill Team Letter 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Silvarts 3; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Homeroom Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Classical Music Club 4; Creative Writing Club Pres. 4; Debate Letter 4; Harbinger Staff 4; NFL Sec. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GAYLORD MEYERS Pep Club 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Chess Club 2; Gym Club 3; Athletic Club 3. RICHARD MILLER Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Athletic Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Track Club Sec. -Treas. 4. THOMAS MILLER Science Projects Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Anthropology Club 2, Sec- Treas. 3; Gun Club 3; Boys ' State 3; Indian Staff 3; Spanish Club Pres. 4; Adv. Moth Club 4; Hauberk Busi- ness Mgr. 4; NMSF 4; Quill ond Scroll 4. SANDRA MONTGOMERY Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; GAA Letter 3, 4, Pin 4; Drill Team Mgr. 4; Girls Recreation Club 4; Harbinger Staff 4. PHILIP MOORE Boat Club 2, 3; Athletic Club 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cribboge Club 4. SUSIE MOORE GAA 2, Letter and Pin 3, 4; Sports Mgr. 4; Science Projects Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Pep Club 4; Girls Recreation Club 4. FRED MORET Football 2; Gymnastics Team 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Aviotion Club 2, 3; Fin and Feather Club 2; Gun Club 3; Science Vocation Club 4; Gymnas- tic Club 4; God ' s Trombones 4; The Curious Savage 4; Thespians 4. ROGER MORPHEW Boat Club 2; Football 2; Pep Club 2, 3, Exec. Comm. 4; Bond Letter 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Camping Club 3; Ensembles 3, 4; Debate 3, Letter 4; NFL 3; Cavalcade 3; Activity Band 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Harbinger Staff 4. DICK MOSER Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Dino 2; Balcony Scene 2; Student Prince 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 2, 3; Oklo- homa 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3; French Assembly 3; Class V. Pres. 4; Student Director Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Inner Choir 4; Sr. Quartet 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. TOM MOURNING Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Athletic Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Harbinger Staff Sports Editor 4; FBLA V. Pres. 4; Hi-Fi Club 4. JAMES MURRAY Debate 2; Athletic Club 2, 3; Trock 2, 3, 4; Football 3, Letter 4; Letter- man ' s Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Pep Club 4; Retorts Club 4; Plain and Fancy 4. N CONRAD NAGEL Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 2; Sports Officials Club 2; Retorts Pres. 4. JUDY NEFF Student Congress 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; B Bond Majorette 2; Art Service Club 2, Merit Aword 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Y-Teens 3, 4. MARY LOU NELSON Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3; Adv. Spanish Club 3; Classical Music Club 3, 4; French Club Pres. 4. CATHY NEUMER St. Tereoso ' s Academy 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 4; Dramatic Read- ing Club 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Plain and Fancy 4; A Cappella Choir 4. RICHARD NEW Homeroom V. Pres. 2; Typing Club 2; Scholarship Pin 2; Adv. Moth Club 3; Radio Club 3, 4. JOHN NEWLIN Pern-Day 2, 3; Student Congress 4; Pep Club 4. ERNST NILSSON Nacka Realskolo, Stockholm 2; Mo- gre Allmono, Stockholm 3; Pre-med. Club 4; Travel Club 4. DAVID NIVEN Fin ond Feather 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Football Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Classical Music Club 3; Jr. Class V. Pres. 3; American Humor and Folklore V. Pres. 4. NANCY NORMAN GAA 2, Letter 3; Y-Teens Sec. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Girls Recreation Club Pres. 4; Clas- sical Music Club 4. NORMA NORMAN GAA 2, V. Pres. 3; Y-Teens V. Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Homeroom Treos. 3; Girls Recrea- tion Club Treos. 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Clossicol Music Club 4. NANCY NOYES Topeka H. S. 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Art Service Club 4; Drama Club 4. O PATTI O ' BERG Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Charm Club 2; Drama Club 2, V. Pres. 3; Y-Teens Treas. 2; Music Letter 2; Thespians 3, Sec. 4; Oklahoma 3; God ' s Trom- bones 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Home- room Sec. 4; A Coppello Choir 4; Football Att. 4; Harbinger Staff 4 MIKE O ' BRIEN Sports Officials V. Pres. 2; Home- room Treas. 2; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Campers Club 3; Athletic Club 3; West Side Story 3; American Humor and Folklore Pres. 4; FTA 4; Plain and Fancy 4. EMILY O ' DELL Sunset Hill 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Music Club 4; Plain and Fancy 4. JANICE OLDS Y-Teens 2; Homeroom Sec. 2; Silvorts 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Classical Music Club 4; FHA 4. SUSI OLHASSO Pep Club 2, 3; Herolder 4; Harbinger Staff 4; Cribboge Club V. Pres. 4; Adv. Mixed Chorus 4; Sextet 4. ROBERT OMER Sports Officials Club 2; Radio Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 3; Folklore Club 4; FTA 4; Track 4, JOAN OVERMAN Art Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Art Service Club 3; Gold Key 3; Travel Club 4; Classical Music 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. P ALAN PARKER Pep Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track 2; Soph. Class Pres. 2; Tennis Club 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; West Side Story 3; Classical Music Club 3; Stu- dent Congress 3; Sr. Ensemble 4; Plain and Foncy 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. STEPHANIE PARR Greenwich Academy, Greenwich, Conn. 2, 3; New Students Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Pre-med Club 4. KAY PARSONS Y-Teens V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Home- room Sec. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; A Coppello Choir 4; Travel Club Sec. 4; Clossicol Music Club V. Pres. 4. DAN PATZ Chess Club 2; Science Projects Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Gun Club 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Radio Club V. Pres. 4. DAVID PAYNE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biologs Club Sec. 2; Cribboge Club 2; FTA 3; Gun Club 3; Fin and Feather 4; American Humor and Folklore Club 4. PENNE PAYNE Homeroom Sec-Treas. 2, V. Pres. 4; Drill Teom 2, 4, Captain 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Clas- sical Music Club Sec. 4. CLAIRE PEARSON Pep Club 2, 3; GAA V. Pres. 2; Y-Teens 2; Shorthand Club 3; FHA 4. TED PEARSON Shottuck School, Foirboult Minn. 2; Jazz Club 3; Athletic Club Sec 3; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; American Humor and Folklore 4; Tennis Club 4. ADRIENNE PERLMAN Poseo H. S. 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Club Treos. 3; Extempo Club 4; Adv. Spanish Club 4. DAVID PETERS Athletic Club 2; Footboll 2, Letter 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Jazz Club 3; Blue Notes 3; Letterman ' s Club 3, Pres. 4; Homerom Pres. 4. BARBARA PHILLIPS Y-Teens 2; Rep Club 2, 3; FHA 4. NORMA PHIPPS Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; FHA 4. o CELIA PINCUS Charm Club 2; Blue Notes 3; Travel Club 3; Anthropology Club 4; FTA 4. PHIL PINE Boat Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Athletics Club 2, 3; Campers Club 3. DAN PLUMMER Football 2; Chess Club 2; Athletic Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Coin Club 3; Debate 4; Impromptu Speech Club 4. LARRY POND Surveying Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Comera Club 3, 4; Science Projects Club Pres. 3; Boys ' Glee Club 4. LIBBY POTTLE Europeon Culture Club 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 2, Treas. 4; Chess Club 3; Blue Notes 3; West Side Story 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Harbinger Stoff 4; Plain and Fancy 4. LINDA POWER Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Girls Golf 2; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens Pres. 4; Homeroom Sec. 4. STEVE PROSSER Spanish Club 2; Athletic Club 2; Ten- nis Team Letter 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Chess Club 4. JUDY QUIRK Y-Teens 2, 4; FBLA Sec. 2, Treos. 3; Pep Club 2, 4, Jr. Rep. 3; Herolder 4; Scholarship Pin 3; Homeroom Treas. 4; Hauberk Treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DON RAEF Hi-Y 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; A Coppello Choir 3, 4; Oklahoma 3; Plain ond Fancy 4; Ensemble 4. SHIRLEY RAMSEY Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 2; Y-Teens 2; Shorthand Club 3. DONNA RANKIN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 2; French Club V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Dromo Club 3; Debate Letter 3, 4; NFL 3, V. Pres. 4; Scholarship Pin 3; Student Congress 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Harbinger Staff 4; State NFL Final- ist 4; Inter-School Board 4; The Curi- ous Savage ; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. EUGENE RARDIN Boot Club 2; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; A Bond 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Adv. Moth Club 4; Activity Bonk 4. FLO RENARD Europeon Culture Club 2; Blue Notes Sec. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 3; Silvarts 3; GAA 4, Pres. 3; Cribboge Club Sec-Treas. 4. BOB RENFROW Track 2, 3; Athletic Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. SHARON RENO JON RICE Tennis Team 2, Letter 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Athletic Club 3; American Humor and Folklore 4; Letterman ' s Club 4. HARRY RICHARDSON Typing Club 2; Fin and Feather 3; Radio Club 4. SHIRLEY RIECHMAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec- Treas. 2, Treos. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Blue Notes 2; Sextet 4; Clossicol Mu- sic 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Harbinger Staff 4. SALLY RINGS Y-Teens 2; Blue Notes 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, Sec. 4; Scholar- ship Pin 3; French Club 4; A Cop- pello Choir 4; Plain and Fancy 4. SALLY JO ROBERTS Y-Teens 3, Treos. 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Homeroom Sec. 3; Girls Recreation Club 4; Cribbage Club 4; Drill Team 4; A Bond Sec. 4. BEATRICE ROBINETT Drill Team 2; Y-Teens 2; Charm Club 2; Scholorship Pin 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, Sr. Rep. 4; Debote 3, Letter 4; Class Treos. 3; Homeroom V. Pres. 3, 4; Adv. French Club 3, 4; Caval- cade 3; French Assembly 3, 4; Harbinger Asst. Editor 4; Biologs V. Pres. 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4. PETE ROBINSON North H. S., Columbus, Ohio 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Biologs Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Football 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. PAT ROCKWELL Y-Teens 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Anthropology Club 3; Jr. Ensemble 3; Oklahoma 3; Clos- sicol Music Club 4; Inner Choir 4; Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Trombones 4; A Coppello Choir 4. ■■--■ ' ' - n.mi.niMMi.- i SUSAN ROSS Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Charm Club 2; Modern Dance Club V. Pres. 2; Li- brary Club 3; Homeroom Sec. 3; Y- Teens 4; FHA 4; Harbinger Staff 4. AARON ROTHGANGER FBLA 3. ROBERT RUMOLD Radio Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Avi- ation Club 2; Boat Club 2; Letter- mon ' s Club 2, 3; Basketboll Mgr. Let- ter 2, 3; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; B Band 2; Pep Club 2, 4; A Band 3, 4; Science Projects Club V. Pres. 4; Plain and Fancy 4. LEE RUTH Appleton H. S., Appleton, Wis. 2, 3; Hi-Fi Club 4; Adv. Math Club Sec- Treas. 4. MARTY SARLI Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2, V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Anthropology Club 3; Music Letter 3; Classical Music Club 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Thespions 4; A Coppella Choir 4. BILL SCHAEFER Track 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biologs Pres. 2; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Student Congress 3, V. Pres. 4; German Club V. Pres. 3; Debate Letter 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Class- sicol Music Club Pres. 3; AFS Ex- change Student 3; The Curious Sav- age 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4. ALLAN SCHIFMAN Boat Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Camera Club 3, Pres. 4; 4; Bow Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Track 4; Harbinger Staff 4. SUE SCHULTZ Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Charm Club 2; Mod- dern Dance Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Tennis Club 3; FHA 4; Y-Teens 4. LUANA SEALEY Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Typing Club 2; French Club 2; Art Club 3; Travel Club 3; Y-Teens 4; FTA 4; Hauberk Staff 4. VIRGINIA SEEBER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Art Service Club 2, 4; Silvarts 3; Music Letter 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Plain and Fancy 4; A Cappella Choir 4. ED SEGRIST Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club Treas. 2; Athletic Club 2, Treas. 3; Home- room Pres. 2, 4 Cross-Country 2, Let- ter 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Track 2, 4, Let- ter 3; Mission Staff 2; Adv. Math Club 3; Letterman ' s Club 3, Treas. 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Science Club Pres. 4; A Band 4; God ' s Trom- bones 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Not ' l Honor Society 3, 4; NMSF 4. ROLAND SELMAN Aviation Club Sec. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Thespian 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Debote Letter 3, 4; Blue Notes 3; Adv. Math Club 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Dear Phoebe 3; Student Congress 4; Extempo Club Pres. 4; Curious Sovage 4. MIKE SELTZER Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Blue Notes 2; Model Homes Club 3; American Humor and Folklore Treas. 4; Harbinger Staff 4. LYNN SENIOR Y-Teens 2, Treas 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Silvarts 3; Homeroom V. Pres. 3. RONNIE SEYMOUR Cribbage Club 4; Chess Club 4. JON I SHELBY Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Notes 2; Y- Teens 2; Drama Club 3; New Stu- dents Club 3; Ecology Club 4; Sci- ence Vocations Club 4. JOHN SHIPMAN Radio Club 2, 3; Cribbage Club 3. LYNN SHROUT Thomas Jefferson H. S., Port Arthur, Texas 2, 3; FHA 4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 4. BOB SIGWART Western Military Academy, Alton, III. 2, 3. BARBARA SIMPSON FBLA 2, Pres. 4; Y-Teens 3. SANDY SKAGGS East H. S., Denver, Col. 2; South- west H. S. 3; Y-Teens 4. ARCHIE SMITH Joplin H. S., Joplin, Mo. 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; New Students Club 3. DEE ANNE SMITH Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; Travel Club 3; Classical Music Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Y-Teens 4; Senior Ensemble 4; Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Trombones 4. JARED SMITH Football 2, 3, Letter 4; Basketball 2, 3, Letter 4; Track 2, 3; Home- room Pres. 2 Sports Officials Club Pres. 2; Boys ' Glee Club V. Pres. 2; Athletic Club 3; Student Congress 3, Chmn. 4; A Cappella Choir Treas 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Plain and Fancy 4. STEPHANIE SMITH Girls Golf Club 2; Blue Notes 3; Clas- sical Music Club 3; Oklahoma 3; Mu- sic Letter 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Art Service Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Trom- bones 4. TAMI SMITH Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Typing Club Treas. 2; Classical Music Club 3; Travel Club 3; Philosophy Club Sec. 4; Student Congress 4; Home- room Sec. 4. MEL SNITZ Football 2; Track 2, 4; Sports Club 2; Tennis Club 3. SARA STEEGMANN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; An- thropology Club 2, 3; Travel Club 4; Library Club 4; Scholarship Pin 3. JOY STOLL Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Charm Glub 2; Y- Teens, Pres. 2; Drama Club 3; Clas- sical Music Club 3; Thespians 3, 4; Early Frost 3; Dear Phoebe 3; Ex- tempo Club Treas. 4; Harbinger Fea- ture Editor 4. PAULA STONE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Charm Club 2; Typing Club 2; Tennis Club 3; Y- Teens 4; FTA 4; Debate 4; Har- binger Art Editor 4; NFL 4. JIM STORMS Football 2, 3; Track 2; Boat Club Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Campers Club Pres. 3; Tumbling Team 3; American Humor Folklore Club 4. BARBARA STOTT Student Congress 2, 3; Y-Teens Sec. 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Soph. Ensemble 2; Classical Music Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 3; Blue Notes 3; Jr. Ensemble 3; Oklahoma 3; Jazz Club 3; Plain and Fancy 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Inner Choir 4; Harbinger Staff 4. CAMILLA SWAYZE Typing Club 2; Charm Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; German Club 3; . French Club 4; French Assembly 4. DANA SWIFT Brecksville H. S., Ohio, 2; Drama Club 3; Printers Devils 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Oklahoma 3; Extempo Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Tromobones 4. BOB SYMPSON Swimming Team 2, Letter 3; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Track Club Pres. 4; Letterman ' s Club 4. BONNIE TANNER Homeroom Sec. 2; Soph. Class Sec. 8; Typing Club Treas. 2; Latin Club Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Indian Staff 3; Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Art Service Club 3, Pres. 4; Hauberk Art Editor 4; Cribbage Club 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ERNIE TAYLOR Westport H. S. 2; Camera Club 3; Aviation Club 3; Chess Club 4; Cribbage Club 4. JEAN TAYLOR Y-Teens Treas. 2; Blue Notes 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Adv. 4; Drama Club Sec. 3, 4; Football Att. 4. RONNIE THIES Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Boat Club 3; God ' s Trombones 4; Golf Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4. DICK THOMAS Ornithology Club 2, Chess Club 2; Debate 2, Letter 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3; Campers Club 3; NFL 3, Pres. 4; Amercian Humor and Folklore Club 4; Extempo Club V. Pres. 4; Student Congress Chmn. Honors and Awards 4; Harbinger Staff Adv. Mgr. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; The Curious Savage 4. JACK THOMAS Football 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 4; Letter 2, 3; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; II Pep Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Letterman ' s Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Cribbage Club Pres. 4. JEFF THOMAS East H. S., Ro(;hester, N. Y., 2, 3; Ten- nis Teom 3, Letter 4; Bosketboll Club 4. BILL THORP Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Hl-Y Club 2, 3; Tennis Club 2; Tennis Team 3; Track 3; Gymnastics Team 4. JANIS TOMLINSON Blue Notss 2; Homeroom Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4; European Culture Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Silvarts 3; Student Congress 3; West Side Story 3; Covalcode 3; Classical Music 3; Harbinger Staff 4; Cribbage Club 4; r. Sextet 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Footboll Att. 4. DAVID TOZIER Fin and Feather 2, V. Pres. 3; Boat Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Gun Club Pres. 3; Track 3, 4; Fish and Foul Treas. 4. DOUG VAN AUKEN Boat Club 2; Chess Club 2; Travel Club 3; Adv. Math Club 3, 4; Cribbage Club 4. GRETCHEN VAN DYNE Topeka H, S. 2; New Students Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. En- semble 3; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. En- semble 4; Creative Writing Club 4; A Coppella Choir 4; Chorale 4; De- bate Letter 4; NFL 4; Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Har- binger Staff 4; Music Letter 4. LESLIE VAN ICE Y-Teens Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Blue Notes 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Silvarts 3; Oklahoma 3; Music Letter 3; Hi-Fi Club 4; Sr. Sextet 4; Plain and Fancy 4; A Cap- pello Choir 4; Harbinger Staff 4. CLARA VAZZANO Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Blue Notes 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; FBLA 4; Harbinger Staff 4. MADELYN VOIGTS Y-Teens Treas. 2; Dance Club 2; Cheerleader 2, 4; Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Jazz Club 3; Droma Club V. Pres. 3; Cavalcade 3; Oklahoma 3; Schol- arship Pin 3; Music Letter 3, 4; West Side Story 3; French Assembly 3; Chorale 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Sr. Ensemble 4; Cheerleoding Club 4; God ' s Trombones 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Horbinger Staff 4; Hauberk Staff 4; Quill ond Scroll 4. W JAN WADE FBLA 2; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; GAA 3; Ecology Club 4; Travel Club 4. DIXON WALLACE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Letter 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, Letter 3; Oklahoma 3; God ' s Trombones 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Plain and Fancy 4. JOE WALLY Plotonions Club 2; Athletic Club 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Soph. Ensemble 2, Jr. 3; Football 2; Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; A Cappela Choir 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3; Inner Choir 4; Impromptu Speech Pres. 4; Plain and Fancy 4. HOLLY WALTERS Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Schol- arship Pin 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Tennis Club 3; Drama Club 3; Music Letter 3; Oklahoma 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Homeroom Treas. 4; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Plain and Fancy 4; Sr. Ensemble 4; Chorale 4; God ' s Trombones 4. ANNE WARREN Linden Hall, Lititz, Penn. 2, 3; Golf Club 4; Travel Club 4; Pep Club 4. ANN WAY Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Home- room Treas. 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Ten- nis Club 3; Library Club V. Pres. 4. NANCY WHIFFEN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cavalcade 2; Music Ensembles Club 2; Science Projects Club 2; Art Service Club 2, Treas. 4; Girls Sextet 3; Music Letter 3; Tennis Club Pres. 3; Oklahoma 3; Herolder 4; Dramatic Reading Club 4; Hauberk 4; Plain and Fancy 4. MARY WHITE Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Donee Club V. Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, Treas. 3, 4; Dino 2; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Ten- nis Club 3; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; Oklahoma 3; Music Letter 3, 4; Girls Sextet 3; Chess Club Sec. Treas. 4; Herolder 4; Harbinger Feature Make- up Editor 4; Debate 4; NFL 4; A Cappello Choir 4; Plain and Fancy 4; God ' s Trombones 4; The Curious Savage 4; Quill ond Scroll 4; De- bate Letter 4; French Assembly 4. ALICE WIEGAND Cavalcade 2; Student Prince 2; Orch. Letter 2, 3; European Culture Club 2; Science Projects Club 2; Homeroom Treas. 2; Oklahoma 3; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; Classical Music Club 3; Art Ser- vice Club 3; Plain and Fancy 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Sym- phonette Pres. 4; Orch. Pres. 4; God ' s Trombones 4. DALE WILLEY Fin and Feather 2, 3; Fly Tying Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Gun Club 3; FBLA Treas. 4. HARRIET WILLIAMS Y-Teens 2, 3; Chess Club Sec. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Classical Music Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. PAT WOLF Pebble Pups Sec. 2; Librory Club 3; Harbinger Staff 4; Ecology Club 4; Science Projects Club 4. P ATTY WOLFORD Chess Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Jazz Club 3; Adv. French Club 4; Plain and Fancy 4. ROBERT WOOD Camera Club 2; Fin and Feather 2; Football 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, Pres. 4. STEVE WRIGHT Wichita H. S. East 2; Coin Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Gun Club 3; Pep Club 4; Record Club Pres. 4; Swimming Team 4; Thespians 4; Gymnastics Team 4. SUSIE YOUNG European Culture Club Sec. 2; Schol- arship Pin 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3; Classical Music Club 3; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; Music Letter 3, 4; Sec. Senior Class 4; Plain and Fancy 4; A Cappella Choir Sec. 4; Sr. Ensemble 4; Inter School Board 4; Chorale 4; God ' s Trombones 4, DAVID ZEHRING Basketball 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Jazz Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Cavalcade 3; Student Con- gress 4; Harbinge r Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BARBARA ZIMMERMAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Dance Club 2; Blue Notes 3; Classical Music Club 3; Homeroom Sec. -Treas. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Oklahoma 3; Phi- losophy Club 4; Impromptu Speech V. Pres. 4; Plain and Fancy. 183 II 959 ADVERTISERS J. Shirk Amos Family Ash Men ' s Wear Barnes Flowers Bauman ' s Shoes Bennet Construction Bickley ' s Pharmacy Bruce Smith Burd Fletcher Company Charles A. Fisher Coca-Colo Country Club, Dairy Duane ' s Shoes D. W. Newcomer ' s Sons Fred Rode General Heating Cooling Company Hair Fashions — Ronchmart Honk Bauer Hanno Dry Cleaners Hoehn Chevrolet, Inc. Jones John Francis Overland Restaurant Johnson County Bank Johnson County Herald 9 9 5 If iLopgworthy BuKding Company i;- i I f Uimi Leeway Motor Freight, Inc. Leighter ' s Macy ' s Maillord ' s Meyer Lumber Company Mission Music Shop Mission Office Equipment Mission State Bank Muehlboch Grocery Paul ' s Pete Potter ' s Philips 66 Station Reinhardt ' s Flowers Riley ' s Jewelry Roeland Pork State Bonk Sam Schwartz Pontioc Schoenhords Sholinsky Rexoll Drugs Steve ' s Sunflower Drug Suzee ' s The Village Junior House Waid ' s Westport Glass Paint Company Zordo Brothers Dairy i (il 184 THE AMOS FAMILY Funeral Directors 10901 Johnson Drive Shawnee HE 2-2116 Riley ' s Jewelry Watches, Diamonds and China 61 18 Johnson Drive HE 2-4844 Congratulations on Your First Yearbook KRIZMAN ' S HAIR FASHIONS 3748 West 95th Mi 9-8777 FRED RODE -FINE CLEANING A MODERN QUALITY PLANT operated by THE RODE BROS. - LARRY and FRED 4022-24 Rainbow Blvd. 5010 Linden PROMPT. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE [Ri SUNFLOWER DRUG OJ RUSSELL STOVERS CANDIES 1330 W. BOtti ST. PHONE NT. 2-6066 OVEIUND PARK. UNS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS ROELAND PARK STATE BANK In the Roeland Park Shopping Center Mission, Kansas HE 2-5050 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 6949 Tomahawk Road STEVE ' S SHOES Dress — Sport — Casual Prairie Village 185 ■ numaaaaBaaaaflum a t U ( BUiH5J RETCH ER COM 10 inters j lithographers • Manufacturers of Folding Boxes ; 21 West 7th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ' 59 SAM SCHWARTZ PONTIAC 4200 Main Street BAUMAN ' S SHOES Children ' s Red Goose Shoes 7321 West 80th Overland Park SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS Professional Prescription Service 8025 Santa Fe Drive Overland Park N! 2-5353 Coke makes your pary Sparkle 56-49 186 HOEHN CHEVROLET, Inc. 6300 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas SUZEE ' S FASHIONS 5913 Johnson Drive RA 2-2777 7144 West 80th Nl 8-2772 BARNES FLOWERS On 50 Highway in Fairway SK 1-3200 Say it with Flowers «, -y- Mr. Mort Gay Gibson Jeanne D ' Arc The VILLAGE JUNIOR HOUSE f -i Prairie Village, Kansas reaturiog Girls-Wear exclusively through college. Connie Fry and Cathy Cunning- ham in gold-trimmed squaw dres- ses from the JUNIOR HOUSE admire the color ul ensemble Carol Brickman has chosen. 1 rXt-e-K — 187 HANNA DRY CLEANERS Johnson County ' s Most Modern Plant 3930 West 69th Terr. Prairie Village CHARLES A. FISHER Public Relations Counselors of Kansas City LEEWAY MOTOR FREIGHT INC. 1918 Locust Kansas City, Mo. GR 1-5666 DUANE ' S SHOES MISSION SHOPPING CENTER FOR WOMEN FOR CHILDREN FOR MEN HAPPY HIKERS WAID ' S PRAIRIE INN Your Family Restaurant Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ' 59 on its graduation! 6930 Mission Road EN 2-3119 BUILDERS FOR THE PRESENT, BUILDERS FOR THE FUTURE BENNET CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors 3252 Roanoke Rd. JE 1-4544 188 T t !lyn Voigts, Judy Quirk, nd Jean Taylor find everything from casual to dress up ' ■f- r ' ' ca d: i -cr Weslport Glass and Paint Company GLASS AND MIRRORS (ALU TYPES) O ' BRIEN ' S PAINTS AND FINISHES KNOTTV PINE AND UNFINISHED FURNITURE 7218 West 80fh Nl 2-6I6I LEIGHTER ' S WOMENS FASHIONS New Mission Shopping Center RAndolph 2-0502 BRUCE SMITH DRUGS No. 25 On-the-Mall ENdicott 2-3100 Prairie Village i 2 a T£ x? - 2. iSL — z -coi - ( - 221 West 47th Street y X, WEstport 1-0767 } ' . 189 ■ j p t« « «««« «r« BICKLEY PHARMACY Prescription Druggist 7930 Lee Blvd. Ml 9-1145 THE MISSION STATE BANK Let us handle your college funds. Member of F.D.I.C. Johnson Drive at Nail HE 2-4130 Compliments LARRY MEYER 66 SERVICE 6966 Mission Road EN 2-0206 Prairie Village MUEHLBACH GROCERY STORE 3925 West 69 Terr. Prairie Village HELPFUL COOPERATION ON KANSAS TRUSTS AND ESTATES r .c JOHNSON COUNTY N ' ' i ' I5ANK ai i Tr is Pmirie Villoge Konsas EN. 2 7000 We welcome your inquiries. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A. J. SHIRK ROOFING CO. G. F. Moeller, Pres. G. E. Moeller, Sec. R. W. Moeller, Vice-Pres. GRAVEL and ASPHALT BUILT UP ROOFS ROOF REPAIRING ASPHALT SHINGLES OVER OLD ROOFS INSULATING and WATERPROOFING MEYER LUMBER CO. Building Material, Hardware, Paints 10815 West 63rd Shawnee, Kansas HE 2-4444 3011 Roanoke Call VA 1-4108 NEWCOMER ' S SONS A Family Institution Since 1893. 190 Cool, man cool ... In sum- mer. Warm, man warm . . . in winter. Cheering Lancers all agree it ' s the most the ' 59 WeatherTron by GENERAL HEATING COOLING COMPANY Authorized Distributors General Electric 2101 Broadway Kansas City 8, Missouri GR 1-1455 MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT B ' ' Typewriters — Sales — Service — Rentals | 6120 Johnson Drive REINHARDT ' S FLOWERS 5709 Mission Road CO 2-4000 Compfements o 5633 Troost HI 4-8000 191 HANK BAUER DRIVE-IN Were you there when Hank hit a home run? Hi. 50 60, at the Cloverleaf RA 2-6717 MISSION MUSIC SHOP Rentals - Repairs - Sales - Sheet Music 541 1 Johnson Drive HE 2-5565 LANGWORTHY BUILDING COMPANY Builders of Fine Homes Since 1937 6340 Roe Avenue Mission RA 2-0100 BROTHERS DAIRVmc PAULS OPTICAL DISPENSERS PAUL R. O ' BRIEN 4630 J. C. NICHOLS JE 1-3181 KANSAS CITY 12, MO. 10618 West 63rd Congratulations to Class of ' 59 JOHN FRANCIS RESTAURANT 7148 West 80th Overlond Park Tom Harrison, Jared Smith, and Dick Keller agree that MAILLIARD ' S ivy league and formal styles are the greatest. Prairie Village No. 19 on the Mall EN 2-7747 192 STUDENT PICTURE INDEX A Abrohoms, Borbaro 35, 150 Achorn, Jim 139 Adams, Carolyn 96 Adomson, Steve 24, 150 Adelgren, Paul 115 Ahlen, Donna 42, 150 Ahlgren, Bodll 77 Akin, John 37, 38, 81, 150 Albertson, Rita 51 Alcott, Jackie 150 Alexander, Woody 58, 60, 121 Alexiou, Jon 139 Allbritten, Cynthio 159 Allbritten, Nancy 97, 162 Allbritten, Roy 62, 162 Allen, Betty 139 Allen, Kothy 150 Allert, Bill 41, 89, 150 Allis, Art 112, 162 Allmon, Judy 150 Almdole, Anne 139 Altman, Joan 139 Altmon, Susan 139 Alston, Pom 40, 41, 65, 67, 74, 76, 77, 79, 162 Anderes, Koy 65, 97, 162 Anderson, Corol 139 Anderson, Harry 139 Anderson, John 150 Anderson, Phillip 150 Arendt, Becky 150 Armacost, Don 149, 150 Arnold, Jana 139 Armstead, Mary Jo 42, 150 Askren, Bill 150 Athy, Shanon 150 Atkinson, Richard 150 Atwood, Judy 150 Auerbach, Jill 77, 79, 162 A Jill-of-oll-trades is Donna Barton, talented singer , actress, and dancer. Aumend, Ken 37, 38 Austin, Cathie 139 Austin, Fred 139 B Babbitt, Ron 150 Bachman, Jerra Lea 150 Bachmon, Sharon Dee 150 Boer, Adele 150 Bagby, Bob 139 Bagley, Susan 139 Bailey, SherrI 38, 144 Baird, Jo Ann 162 Baker, Rex 43, 79, 162 Baker, Ronnie 150 Baike, Sandra 150 Bollinger, Jim 22, 28, 162 Bolmer, Herbert 162 Balough, Jim 114 Barber, Anne 150 Barber, John 150 Bardone, Mary 58, 150 Barelli, Tony 38 Barger, Renee 45 Barger, Voldo 40, 162 Barhydt, Frank 110, 150 Barker, Gwen 37, 40, 162 Barlow, Sharon 139 Barnes, Chuck 162 Barnes, Mary Jane 150 Barnes, Opal 39, 162 Barnickel, Ted 37, 40, 162 Barricklow, Grant 45, 89, 140 Barry, Judy 45, 140 Bartels, Mike 62, 123, 140 Barton, Donna 40, 41, 42, 59, 65, 73, 75, 79, 135, 161, 162 Barton, Penny 45, 94, 140 Bartow, Jim 65, 162 Bartrom, Suzie 96, 140 Bason, Larry 1 1 1 Basore, Harry 150 Baswell, Tom 45, 140 Batliner, Linda 49, 73, 150 Bouman, Deanna 150 Boumgortner, Dave 37, 3 , 40, 41, 42, 162 Beol, Lorry 162 Beasley, Barbara 59, 70, 162 Beaver, Mitch 40, 41, 150 Beck, Carol 42, 43, 140 Beck, Jim 89, 140 Becker, Ann 97, 162 Behrens, Suzanne 140 Bell, Bob 140 Bell, Monica 159 Bell, Richard 159 Bell, Ronnie 40, 41, 150 Belove, Howord 150 Benish, Debbie 140 Benjes, Evelyn 40, 97, 162 Benjes, Richard 140 Bennett, Jane 67, 162 Benson, John 53, 121, 140 Berkson, Mike 140 Berner, Barbara 41, 150 Berry, Carlene 38, 140 193 Tip-top in scholostics and piano clas- sics is Volda Borger, o female Van Cliburn. Bertram, Ronnie 110, 150 Bettis, Bobbi 162 Beymer, Ralph 140 Bitters, Dove 81, 82, 83, 150 Bjorseth, Bob 60, 140 Black, Jim 114, 121, 140 Blaine, Mickey 96, 138, 140 Blankenship, David 111, 112, 150 Bleich, Carol 162 Bleich, Nancy 150 Bledsoe, Frances 162 Bliss, Koaren 150 Bliss, Sue 150 Blukis, Ivors 61, 111, 112, 129, 148, 149, 150 Boley, Bob 150 Bollinger, Marsha 140 Bollmonn, Barbara 43, 45, 140 Bonduront, Jan 45, 140 Bornstein, Phil 140 Bottoms, Ruth 140 Bowersock, Bob 40, 123, 150 Bradley, Ann 96, 159 Bradley, Becky 150 Bradley Bob 28, 111, 112, 1 63 Bradley, Susan 163 Brady, Gerald 142 Brady, Mike 142 Bramson, Bob 163 Bras, Susan 61, 67, 103, 134 163 Brenizer, Judy 141, 163 Brenizer, Roger 124 Bresel, Deanna 163 Brickman, Carol 27, 40, 65, 67, 163, 187 Brient, Gory 37, 39, 150 Briggs, Elaine 21, 60, 112, 148, 150 Brightmon, Alon 141 Brisbois, Cliff 40, 41, 74, 79, 89, 160, 163 Brock, Louis 159 Brocl meyer, Joan 150 Brooks, Donald 99, 163 Brown, Barbara 163 Brown, Bob 38, 89, 141 Brown, Sally 79, 97, 148, 149, 150 Browning, Bruce 138, 141 Brumbaugh, Phil 163 Bruner, Nancy 63, 150 Bruner, Shirley 141 Bruce, Tom 140 Brunson, Morsha 42, 150 Bryan, Jerry 141 Bryan, Karen 141 Buchan, Alayne 150 Buchanan, Phil 89, 150 Buchanan, Tom 150 Buckholz, Don 115, 141 Buckmaster, Cianna 141 Buhllg, Hugh 163 Bulkeley, Priscilla 60, 61, 141 Bundschuh, Georgia 163 Bundschuh, Joneen 41, 97, 150 Burger, Joonnie 96, 138, 144 Burk, Robert 38, 150 Burke, Betty 42, 65, 163 Burke, Judy 73, 151 Burkhordt, Barbara 141 Burlington, John 112, 151 Burnett, LeAne 97, 134, 148, 149, 151, 191 Burroughs, Scott 151 Burton, Bob 163 Busse, Carolyn 151 Byrne, Dion 159 Bysel, Bill 110, 151 c Cain, Dave 151, 163 Cain, Donna 163 Calkins, Roger 141 The editor ' s work is never done. So soys Cathy Cunningham, Hauberk edi- tor. Callen, Teresa 141 Camp, Kay 163 Campbell, Bob 90, 151 Confield, Kenny 41, 42, 49, 91, 163 Cannon, Todd 59, 111, 151 Carlson, Ken 124, 151 Carlson, Wayne 111, 15! Carr, Mindy 42, 43, 141 Carroll, Peggy 97, 132, 151 Carroll, Sandy 96, 141 Carroll, Susan 141 Cartmell, Julie 141 Cashion, Gary 141 Cosisky, Mike 163 Cassias, Carol 67, 163 Catenhouser, Vesta 141 Cernosek, Roberta 151 Chalfant, Jim 151 Chambers, Bill 115, 121, 142 Chaney, Bob 114, 142 Chapman, Bonnie 42, 43, 58, 60, 142 Cheeseman, William 40, 163 Childers, Bob 151 Christenson, Patsy 38, 142 Christopher, Connie 96, 142 Ciston, Larry 67, 70, 111, 163 Clark, Candia 142 Clark, Ken 100, 111, 149, 151 Clark, Lou Ellen 96, 142 Clarke, Albert 40, 89, 163 Clement, Helen 151 Clendenning, Bill 142 Coote, Karen 163 Cody, Bill 45, 151 Coffin, Dennis 118, 119, 123 Cohen, Shoren 97, 164 Cohn, Gary 142 Cole, Nancy 96, 142 Collins, Lynda 41, 151 Colton, Carolyn 45, 151 Conquest, Keith 38, 151 Cook, Marilyn 42, 142 Cook, Robert 151 Cooley, Mary Lou 42, 151 Cooper, Joonie 61, 164 Cooper, Mary Lynn 135, 151 Cooper, Kothie 151 Cooper, Priscilla 142 Cooper, Phil 89, 151 Cooper, Tom 59, 60, 144 Cooper, Wally 47, 138, 142 Cope, Sharon 96, 142 Copelond, Bill 142 Copeland, John 151 Copelond, Karene 142 Corbett, Judy 142 Corzine, Carolyn 97, 151 Cox, Ann 41, 151 Cox, Don 142 Cox, Janice 42, 151 Crain, Caroline 142 Crawford, Lon 142 Crawford, Sharon 142 Crawley, C. W. 142 Crews, Lynn 151 Crites, Joe 38, 142 Croes, Befte 38, 164 194 I! Susan Bros, full of rousing cheer and infinite charm for all to see and hear. Crow, Gerald 142 Crutchfield, Nancy 142 Crutchfield, Sheila 164 Culp, Dove 76, 77, 111, 149, 151 Culver, Carolyn 142 Cunningham, Cathy 62, 67, 70, 164, 187 Cunningham, Dave 111, 151 Curry, Cindy 142 Curton, Joe 151 Cusock, Carolyn 141 D Domm, Norman 164 Daneke, Judy 46, 62, 100, 151 Daneke, Margie 134, 142, 191 Daniels, Chuck 68, 110, 111, 112, 116, 117, 121, 151, 191 Daniels, Jane 134, 151 Darby, Bob 30, 151 Dorr, Gene 32, 160, 164 Dart, Sherry 142 Dasto, Jo Ann 151 Davis, Ben 114 Davis, John 138, 142 Davis, Mike 123, 142 Davis, Nancy 60, 96, 142 Davis, Sandra 144 Davis, Steve 123 Davis, Susan 97, 151 Davis, Tom 151 Dawson, Richie 37, 142 Deam, Patsy 151 Deason, Jan 151 Decker, Sherry 142 De Foe, Dove 142 Dellen, Kent 142 Denny, Lorry 111,1 12, 151 Dent, Cynthia 37, 42, 45, 142 Deppeler, EIroy 142 DePriest, Dale 142 Detmer, Ethel 164 DeVoe, Trey 115, 142 We ' ll moke this the best doss ever! vows Dick Heimovlcs, senior president. Diehn, Fred 111, 151 Diether, Janet 151 Digges, Judy 151 Dillon, Linda 60, 138, 142 Disinger, Janet 37, 151 Diviney, Judy 142 Dobbins, Jeannine 164 Dodds, Linda 42, 151 Donovan, Don 143 Domes, Elaine 42, 151 Dorsey, Mike 37, 38, 114, 143 Douglass, Roger 143 Dudley, Steve 40, 151 Duer, Steve 143 Duff, Charlene 143 Duncan, Dovid 112, 147, 151 Dunlap, Karen 151 Durham, Russ 143 Durnll, Sharon 151 Dutoit, Pom 143 Dutolt, Paula 60, 68, 96, 143 E Earnhart, Barbara 42, 143 Eaton, Terry 164 Eddy, Dawn 132, 133, 164 Eddy, Sandra 143 Edgar, John 38, 144 Edmondson, Susan 164 Edwards, Suzanne 151 Edwards, Trudy 143 Egbert, Brien 151 Eggenberger, Judy 152 Eickmeyer, Ronnie 143 Eisenbrandt, Jim 115, 123, 138, 143 Elleman, Pom 96 Ellington, Pom 42, 43, 143, 159 Elliott, Barbara 42, 43, 143 Elliott, Jan 42, 152 Elliott, Jim 164 Ellis, Borbarq 143 Ellis, Leonard 111, 164 Ellis, Peggy 143 Ellison, Susie 61, 152 Elshom, Beth 42, 45, 96, 143 England, Kathie 50, 143 Englund, Karl 114 Eppler, Dick 59, 70, 71, 164 Erickson, Angela 143 Estes, Howard ___ 76, 77, 81, 83, 152 Estes, Marilyn 152 Ettinger, Sandra 152 Eubonks, Julie 152 Evans, Dove 115 Evans, Julie 141 Evans, Karen 164 Evans, Mary 141 Everett, Mike 164 Evers, Jim 141 Evers, Kay 63, 164 Evilsizer, Jim 164 Ewert, Gail 152 Ewert, Bernie 152 Exum, Jack 152 F Faddis, Jeryn 141 Faddis, Judy 164 Folk, Peggy 152 Falter, Mike 164 Forren, Jim 111, 152 Fehr, Ellen 141 Feingold, Alan 152 Felt, Joan 159 Ferril, Mary Lynn 42, 43, 141 Ferris, Bill 141 Fields, Marsha ___ 37, 38, 42, 141 Finkel, Lois 79, 83, 152 Finkelston, Mike 141 Fischer, Judy 152 Fisher, Jim 152 Fisher, Mary 144 Fitt, Jim 141 Fjellmon, Dick 45, 89 Fleck, Gail 141 Fleming, Don 38 Flourpe, Norm 159 Flucke, Linda Beth 159 Fluke, Gordon 129, 160, 164 Foard, Mary 141 Folds, Joan 164 Foreman, Sondra 20, 40, 164 Forson, Bill 164 Foster, Gary 37, 38, 39, 165 Foster, Janet 152 Fowler, Janet 165 Fowler, Joan ___59, 60, 138, 141 Fox, Mike 141 Fox, Suzanne 141 Frahm, Abbott 141 France, Jim 165 Fronds, Dave 38, 141 Francis, Gene 165 Frangkiser, Mike 115, 141 Franklin, Eldon 159 Franklin, Freddie 141 Franz, Moybelle 40, 152 Freedmon, Tom 49, 152 Freels, Jerri 42, 43, 141 Freeman, Joyce 165 195 Freeman, Marti 141 Freund, Pom 97, 152 Friday, Karen 42, 165 Friedberg, Ron 140 Friesen, Rick 45, 140 Fritts, Gory 115, 140 Fry, Connie 65, 67, 68, 79, 80, 83, 132, 165, 187 Fugit, Bill 114, 140 Fulk, Bev 152 Fuller, Lorry 37, 38, 140 Fullerton, Jois 140 Funk, Froncine 152 G Gage, Dana 111, 152 Gage, Marty 47, 62, 66, 152 Gale, Doug 81, 82, 83, 152 Gallagher, Linda 152 Golvin, Carol 152 Gomet, Merilyn 46, 62, 152 Gomm, Bill 152 Gant, Ireto 40, 70, 165 Gorich, Jeryn 59, 97, 152 Garner, Pom 140 Garner, Sandy 41, 152 Gotchell, Judy 140 Gotemon, Fred 142 Gay, Sid 160, 165 Gee, Don 152 Gehrs, Bill 165 Getton, Monty 45 GIbb, Dole 58, 65, 67, 70, 76, 84, 165 Gibb, Greg 45, 115, 121, 144 Gibbens, Jay 165 Giberson, Jayne 140 Gibson, Vicki 165 Gilgus, Zolan 165 Gillespie, Don 37, 38, 140 Gilifellan, John 152 Gillian, Jack 165 Gilles, John 111, 112, 152 Gillilond, Beverly 31, 140 Ginsberg, Bobbe 140 Glaser, Carol 152 Glozebrook, Anne 152 Glazer, Fran 152 Glozer, Paulette 152 Goatley, Brendo 97, 152 Goben, Henry 165 Goben, Jodie 140 Goll, Sharon 29, 165 Golly, Nancy 45, 140 Gooding, Jim 38, 152 Goodman, Cory 121, 140 Goodman, Bob 165 Gorrell, Dave 115, 140 Gosney, Gerri 165 Goss, Jim 31, 152 Goss, Peggy 132, 140 Gottry, Susan 45, 96, 140 Gould, Barry 31, 124, 165 Gould, Donna 41, 62, 66, 152 Gould, Lonno 42, 152 Gower, Dave 89, 140 Gradlnger, Gary __ 60, 61, 1 15, 140 Grahm, Jack 140 Graham, James 140 Gray, John 114, 123, 138, 140 Green, Richard 144 Green, Richard Michael 144 Greene, Jeff 152 Griesel, Roger 165 Griffey, Nancy 152 Griffiths, Susie 86, 165 Grindinger, Dwoln 165 Grinpas, Bob 144 Grogan, Carolyn 42, 43, 144 Guinty, Dick 144 Guisinger, Allen 144 Gummere, Glen 159 Gunckel, Margaret 43, 45, 144 Gurera, Anthony 144 Gurera, Corl 41, 110 Gushin, Susan 144 Guthrie, Doug 165 Guy, Darrell 144 H Haase, Bob 24, 152 Hackett, Donna 152 Hadfield, Frank 45, 89, 144 Hagood, Lesley 63, 152 Hahn, Georgeanne 135, 152 Hahn, Marilyn 138, 144 Hahn, Richard 92, 165 Mainline, Sue 144 Haith, Dovid 89, 152 Hall, Bill 144 Hall, Lynn 129, 152 Hall, Nancy 96, 144 Hollahan, Ray 165 Hollsfed, Dick 144 Hamill, John 144 Hammel, Bill 152 Hammor, Paul 166 Hammer, Judy 144 Handel, Marie 42, 152 Handy, Janice 37, 39, 152 Hansard, Sharron 166 Hansen, Brad 111, 152 Hansen, Judy 144 Horber, Jane ___ 67, 135, 152, 191 Horbolt, Frank 166 Hardaway, Joyce 144 Hardison, Gory 152 Harr, Dorothy 152 Harrington, Leslie 37, 38, 39, 153 Harris, Hope 153 Harris, Jim 144 Harris, Peggy 61, 81, 83, 153 Harris, Sharon 42, 43, 144 Horrison, Jeff 89, 153 Harrison, Tom 111, 112, 116, 118, 160, 166, 192 Hart, Eorle 115, 129, 144 Hart, Judy 66, 166 Hart, Mike 124, 166 Haverty, Carolyn 159 Harvey, Craig 110, 166 Haskin, Bob 111, 153 Hosten, Danny 144 Hothaway, Kay 166 Hau, Dottie 144 Hauber, Dick I 144 Haverty, Carolyn 153 Hawkins, Glenell 144 Hayes, Nancy 153 Hoynes, Bill 111, 166 Haynes, Dave 40, 166 Haynes, Charlene 153 Hays, Dennis 45, 144 Hayward, John 144 Heckey, Sondra 42, 43, 144 Heep, Bill 61, 111, 112, 121, 149, 153 Heilman, Joal 166 Heimovics, Dick 40, 41, 42, 58, 84, 93, 98, 111, 112, 113, 160, 161, 166 Heitzberg, Jim 142 Helms, Dave 144 Hemmen, Bill 45, 89, 153 Henderson, Sonny 111, 153 Hendren, Ray 153 Hendrick, Jim 111, 153 Hendrick, Linda 144 Henricks, Gloria 166 Henrickson, Jenean 70, 106, 107, 161, 166 Henry, Ben 144 Henry, Charlaine 166 Henry, Steve 121, 144 Hensevelt, Pat 166 Hercules, Borry 166 Hermanson, Gay 144 Hermon, John 59, 166 Herndon, Charles 166 Herron, Monty 45, 144 Heslip, Doug 89, 153 Hickey, Bob 38, 144 Hicks, Linnie 40, 153 Hide, Jim 114 144 Higdon David 166 Higgins, Bob 110, 153 Higley, Sharon 144 Hildebrond, Gordon 144 Hill, Dean 153 Hill, Jockie 38, 144 Hill, Jerry 52, 110, 153 Hill, Kirk 166 Hill, Randy 115, 144 Hite, Virginia 166 Hites, Lisle 166 Hite, Mike 92, 112, 153, 166 Hodes, Herb, ___ 92, 115, 138, 144 Hodges, Judy 41, 153 Hodgkins, Dick 153 Hodson, Dove 166 Hoffmen, Nancy Ruth 40, 41, 42, 70, 166 Hoffman, Stanley 153 Hoffmeister, Mike 144 Hogon, Jim 144 Hogendobler, Linda 31, 89, 153 Hollahan, Roy 144 Hollar, Karen 167 Holloway, Joan 159 Holm, Dionn 144 Holmes, Ann 67, 68, 81, 161, 167, 175 Holmes, Judy 144 Home, Carolyn 40, 41, 42, 70, 71, 167 196 Horton, Nancy 144 Hosford, Bloir ___ 38, 39, 115, 144 Hotz, Susan 153 Howard, Danny 110, 167 Howard, Janice 37, 144 Hover, Horry 153 Huber, Don 41, 89, 123, 153 Huber, Gayle 60, 144 Hudson, Lynne 167 Hudson, Pam 153 Huff, LeRoy 159 Huff, Paul 167 Hull, Karen 145 Hunter, Bill 145 Huntoon, Carolyn 153 Huntoon, Louise 167 Huntress, Judy 145 Hurst, Jack 167 Husel, Barbara 145 Huston, Anne 138, 145 Hutson, Nancy 167 Hyman, Dave 115, 145 Ingham, Nancy 145 Ireland, Gayle 153 Isham, Sally 153 J Jackman, Alan 167 Jockman, John 149, 153 Jackson, Chip 25, 60, 62, 82, 83, 100, 153 Jacobs, Carole 153 Jacobs, Doug 115, 145 Jacobs, Gail 145 Jamison, Carol 97, 153 Jarell, Jean 65, 67, 167 Jelley, Carl 145 Jensen, Jean 144 Jewell, Eddie 38, 145 Jobson, Joby 28, 59, 80, 83, 167 Jockel, Reinhord 153 I Home from her French home is Becky Johnson with all sorts of goodies. ' Johnson, Barboro 159 Johnson, Becky 25, 62, 68, 69, 70, 100, 167 Johnson, Doryl 35, 145 Johnson, Dave 153 Johnson, Dick 65 ,167 Johnson, George 124, 167 Johnson, Geri 167 Johnson, Larry 153 Johnson, Howord 153 Johnson, Joren 40, 41, 42, 160, 167 Johnson, Judy 153, 159 Johnson, Judy Lee 145 Johnson, Melvin 153 Johnson, Nedro 37, 38, 39, 50, 145 Johnson, Roger 145 Johnson, Tom 153 Jones, Ann 42, 153 Jones, Chuck 153 Jones, Dick ___ 38, 59, 60, 92, 145 Jones, Julie 145 Jones, Linda Kay 42, 145 Jones, Marilyn 37, 40, 167 Jones, Ronnie 167 Jones, Wendie ___ 43, 79, 97, 153 Jordan, Ruth 42, 153 K Kohler, Anita 167 Kohler, Brad 114, 121 Kahler, Roland 141 Kahmann, Gary 121 Kolen, Diane . 145 Kaplan, Bob 153 Kastler, Linda 45, 145 Kotz, Judy 145 Katzeff, Alice 153 Kaufamn, Jim 153 Koufman, Joon 65, 42, 167 Kaufman, Rob 145 Kaufman, Sherrie 153 Kaufman, Steve 153 High man on the Student Congress to- tem pole is heap big chief, Dick Keller. Kova, Victor 153 Kayser, Bill 145 Keech, Suzanne 42, 167 Keller, Dick 58, 70, 83, 100, 106, 111, 118, 119, 122, 167, 192 Kellogg, Jackie --_ 102, 132, 134, 167 Kelly, Dorothy 37, 39 Kelly, Wilma 40, 41, 42, 75, 167 Kennedy, Fred 153, 124, 149 Kenneyhertz, John 145 Kenny, Vern 153 Kieffober, Gwen 96, 145 Kieffaber, Bill 123, 153 Kinell, Sue 38, 153 King, Bobby 38, 145 King, Dick 145 King, Don 58, 95, 111, 113, 153 Kinney, Vern 37, 38, 153 Kirk, Judy 153 Kirkendoll, Mike 121, 144 Kirkpotrick, Becky 145 Kirkpotrick, Eleanor 97, 167 Klassen, Kenny 129, 145 Klein, Randy 38, 60, 61, 145 Klein, Rusty 145 Klein, Susan 97, 153 Klenk, Judy 153 Klinknett, Jack 37, 39, 124, 138, 145 Klinknett, Karen 153 Klinksiek, Janice 30, 65, 67, 70, 168 Klotz, Steve 145 Koffman, Steve 153 Komenda, Jeff 79 Kossenjon, Ronnie 114, 145 Kraft, Debbie 145 Kraft, Gloria 168 Kramer, Eddie 37, 38, 168 Krotchman, Steve 30, 32, 168 Kratz, Jim 168 Kreamer, Kay 153 Kretzinger, Carll 35, 45, 153 Krieg, Linda 145 Kross, Toni 153 Krueger, Alan 40, 41, 42, 45, 168 Krunbiegel, Sandy 168 Kruse, Carolyn 45, 146 Kuder, Susan 146 Kunde, Paul 159 Kurth, Gay 42, 153 L LaBelle, Dick 138, 146 Lacy, Bill 142 Logoski, Janel : 61, 168 Lambright, Steve S, 110, 113, 154 Lammers, Ned 124, 168 Lancaster, Bill 146 Land, Dove 154 Lane, Pat 134, 135, 146 Longknecht, Judy 159 Longteau, Jeannine 41, 168 Larkins, Linda 42, 154 197 Lorson, Helen 23, 154 Loudie, Marilyn 38, 146 Laurion, Frank 154 Lovenas, Suzanne 154 Leacox, Judy 37, 40, 168 LeClaire, Lynn 154 Lee, Diane 146 Lee, Jim 114, 115, 146 Leeds, Dick 114, 146 Lefebure, Jane 96, 146 Lehmon, Bill 115, 146 Leith, Marty 28, 58, 62, 66, 70, 80, 81, 83, 98, 168 Lenn, Donna 154 Lerner, Jeanette 45, 60, 61, 146 Le Suer, Gory 146 Levinson, Judy 144 Lewis, Dave 146 Lewis, Dennis 168 Lewis, Karen 146 Lewis, L. 124 Lewis, Nikkl 96, 146 Lewis, Steve 154 Lichnen, Connie 154 Lightner, Doug 146 Lindquist, Carl 38, 146 Lindquist, Paul 38, 146 Linihon, Mike 80, 82, 83, 161 168 Linteeum, Nancy 40, 58, 70, T32, 168 Littlejohn, Jim 154 Logan, La Nora 38, 81, 83, 168 Logan, Vance 111, 154 London, Bobby 154 Long, Carl 154 Long, Dona 154 Long, Sharron 30, 154 Long, Steve 154 Longerbeom, Richard 45, 92, 146 Lorch, Susan 146 Lord, John 154 Lovelace, Claire 146 Loveless, Steve 168 Lovell, Mike 146 Lowe, Donno 42, 154 Lowland, Len 114, 129, 146 Lubin, Fred 154 Luff, Jay 45, 89, 145 Luke, Sharon 40, 168 Luker, Pot 42, 145 Lund, Jim 145 Lunsford, Steve 111, 113, 149, 154 Lutz, Marylou 154 Lyon, Judi 37, 154 Lyon, Judy 40, 154 MC McAuley, Karen 80, 83 McCarthy, Mary 59, 154 McClure, Sandra 88, 145 McComb, Craig 37, 39, 145 McConnell, Bob 38, 54, 114, 121, 145 McConnell, Tim 168 McDaniel, Ronnie 145 McGinness, Sandra 42, 154 McGregor, Joon 37, 40, 132, 154 McGregor, Bill 61, 145 McGuire, Janice 145 McGuire, Mory 37, 97, 154 McHenry, Vic 145 Mclntire, Corole 145 McKeown, Dick 114, 129, 145 McKillop, Don 70, 88, 95, 128, 168 McKnight, Sid 37, 41, 42, 45, 89, 101, 161, 168, 175 McLain, Jeonnie 145 McLoughlin, Nancy 145 McNeol, Reed 110, 154 McNeish, Bonnie 41, 45, 97, 154 McNeish, George 43, 45, 114, 145 McNew, Sharon 42, 96, 145 McReynolds, Judy 142 MacDonald, Mary 145 MacGregor, Bill 60 Mackenzie, David 38, 110, 154 Macoubrie, Nancy 145 MocRobert, Peggy : 23, 145 M Maddoz, Becky 145 Malcolm, Becky 145 Moll, Pom 154 Mallen, Connie 79, 161, 167, 168 Malone, Vicki 154 Manley, Marlene 45, 147 Monn, Bob 40, 41, 88, 95, 169 March, Susan 147 Marcus, Ritchie 168 Morczewski, Dick 169 Moris, Karen 147 Marold, Sandra 42, 43, 147 Marsh, Jay 65, 118, 119, 169 Marsh, Fred 38, 147 Marshall, Jo 167 Martin, Jim 114, 147 Massengill, Bill 147 Masters, Lynn 154 Maurer, Susan 58, 147 Moxwell, Jean 67, 169 May, Jim 80, 83, 93, 124, 169 May, Russell 154 May, Peggy 147 Mayer, Bob 129, 169 Mayer, Chuck, 111, 113, 149 154 Mead, Mike 147 Meals, Harriet 45, 147 Meals, Kenny 40, 41, 42, 59, 67, 75, 79, 169 Meedel, Pom I54 Meier, Bill 169 Mensch, Dick 89, 147 Mercer, Dick 147 Merrick, Susan 147 Metzger, Leslie 147 Metzinger, Rick 70, 110, 169 Meulengracht, Jon 114, 138, 147 Meulengracht, Jonna 83, 67, 169 Meyer, David 154 Meyer, Dick 147 Michael, Mike 111, 113, 117, 118, 119, 148, 154 Miles, Forrest 147 Miles, George 41, 110, 154 Miller, Bill 147 Miller, Cynthia 41, 147 Miller, Dick 119 Miller, Gretchen 42, 61, 101, 154 Miller, Jeonnie 147 Miller, Jerry 154 Miller, Phil 38, 154 Miller, Ralph 154 Miller, Randy 111, 121, 154 Miller, Scott 147 Miller, Tom 48, 60, 66, 84, 86, 147, 169 Miller, Tom Randolph 89, 114 Miner, Ken 154 Mitchell, Jim 154 Mitchell, Pat 147 Mitchell, Tom 154 Mitchell, Wayne 41, 89, 154 Mook, David 58, 110, 113, 119, 121, 154 Moberg, Ann 147 Moberg, Arthur 154 Moberg, Jack 37, 38 Moeller, John 60, 63, 86, 154 Mohler, Phil 154 Monckton, Linda 147 Montouk, Susan 147 Montgomery, Sondy 97, 169 Montgomery, Wayne 147 Moore, Bill 81, 83, 111, 113, 118, 119, 154 Moore, Phil 129, 169 Moore, Steve 147 Moore, Stuart 38, 147 Moore, Susie 47, 169 Moron, Mike 114, 147 Moret, Fred 169 Morgan, Joyce 42, 43, 147 Morgan, Karen 147 Morin, Mary 147 Morphew, Roger 36, 37, 38, 39, 80, 83, 132, 169 Morrison, Elaine 147 Morse, Sue 147 Morton, Tom 114, 144 Moser, Dick 40, 41, 42, 45, 70, 74, 79, 160, 161, 169 Mourning, Tom 65, 67, 110, 160, 169 Mullins, Phil 147 Mullikin, Rex 154 Mumaw, Ron 129, 154 Murphy, Marilyn 97, 154 Murphy, Mike 138, 147 Murphy, Susan 155 Murray, Carole 147 Murray, Jim 41, 76, 77, 93, 110, 115, 169 198 Queen Jackie Kellogg graces her loyal subjects with a regal, royal smile. Myers, Caroline 155 Myers, Jorrow 169 Myers, Steve 147 N Nogel, Conrad 169 Nosh, B arbara 155 Nash, Nancy 45, 55, 96 Nauert, Dick 112, 155 Nauert, Paul 123, 147 Needham, Phillip 155 Neff, Judy 169 Neil, Randolph 169 Nelson, Ford 111, 155 Nelson, Mary Lou 170 Nelson, Nonci 60, 147 Nelson, Penny 155 Neumer, Cathy 73, 170 New, C. J. 147 New, Richard Allen 170 Newcomer, Chip 100, 111, 155 Newcomer, David 81, 100, 110, 129, 155 Newcomer, Linda 155 Newlin, John 61, 101, 170 Newsom, Terry 97, 155 Nicholas, Horry 115, 147 Nicholl, Morgoret 155 Nichols, Diane 155, 159 Nichols, Randy 147 Niece, Linda 40 Neidens, Donna Dee 37, 155 Nichols, Doine 42 Niestrom, Nancy 155 Nilsson, Ernst 170 Niven, David 104, 160, 170 Noble, Noncy 96, 147 Noel, Becky 96, 147 Nolan, John 155 Nolting, Normon 155 Norman, Nancy 170 Normon, Normo 170 Norris, Joyce 42, 155 Northcott, Gory 147 That creotive music man, Dick Moser, could do oil — write, play, and sing It. Noyes, Nancy 170 O Oakson, John 30, 110, 129, 155 Obermeyer, Linda 88 O ' Berg, Potti 40, 77, 79, 103, 105, 161, 170 O ' Brien, Mike 170 O ' Connor, Gene 142 O ' Dell, Emily 170 Odell, Ted 170 Offer, Janet 147 Ogle, Kay 45, 147 Oldhom, Jane 147 Olds, Janice 170 Olhosso, Susie 65, 135, 170 Olson, Diane 139, 147 Olson, Dick 147 Omer, Bob 170 O ' Neal, Janet 79, 155 Osborn, John 155 Osbourn, Judy 42, 43,. 60, 147 Ottman, Julie 155 Overman, Joan 170 Overman, Mary 147 Owen, Paddy 42, 96, 138, 147 Owen, Sharon 155 P Padon, Tom 155 Palmer, Sandra 147 Paris, Nick 68, 155 Parker, Alan 25, 27, 40, 41, 69, 70, 71, 170 Parker, Joyce 48, 170 Parker, Tom 34, 155 Parks, Betsy 155 Porks, Margoret 155 Parr, Stephanie 170 Parrish, Dave 147 Parsons, Kay 40, 170 Partin, Nancy 155 Portovi, Mitra 170 Passwell, Tom 45 Patterson, Ann 147 Patterson, Tom 155 Pattison, Philip 121, 147 Patz, Dan 170 Pauls, Diane 88, 147 Payne, David 170 Payne, Kothel 45, 147 Payne, Penne 97, 171 Pearce, Jim 155 Pearson, Clarie 171 Pearson, Lynn 41 Pearson, Ted 89, 171 Peel, Tom 155 Pering, Jim 47, 155 Perlman, Adrienne 171 Peters, David ___ 93, 111, 115, 171 Peterson, Janice 155 Peterson, Joan 147 Peterson, Scott 59, 147 Peterson, Shelley 147 Petitt, Jim 155 Petty, Doug 115, 121, 147 Pfuetze, Bruce 123, 149, 155 Phillips, Barbara 171 Phillips, Cole in, 129, 155 Phillips, Larry 147 Phillips, Tom 115, 147 Phipps, Norma 171 Phyfe, Virginia 159 Pickard, Guy 155 Picker, Anne 155 Pickering, Tabby 159 Pierce, Peggy 143 Pincus, Celia 171 Pine, Phil 171 Pinnell, Stephen 45, 89, 155 Plancon, Bill 155 Plas, Frank 143 Ploucon, Bill 155 Plout, Bette 155 Plummer, Dan 171 Pomeroy, David 155 Pond, Lorry 89, 171 Popham, Carole 60, 63, 68, 100, 101, 148, 149: 155 Popkess, Kathy 97, 155 Portwood, Allen 53, 12 143 Potter, Mortho 143 Pottle, Libby 65, 135, 17T Potts, Gladys 42, 143 Power, Linda 171 Prosser, Steve 171 Proud, Wendy 97, 155 Pugh, Don 155 Purucker, Ann 45, 143 Putnam, Judy 171 Putnam, Sallie 143 Q Quaintance, Lowoine 155 Quirk, Judy 63, 135, 171, 189 R Raef, Don 40, 41, 89, 171 Ralston, Rich 155 Romsey, Shirley 171 Rankin, Donna 59, 67, 70, 76, 77, 80, 81, 82, 83, 128, 171 199 Ransom, Jim 171 Rardin, Gene 38, 171 Rardin, Ron 38, 143 Reading, Tom 114, 143 Reody, Susie Reaves, Pot 143 Redding, John 143 Redhauffer, Jim 159 Reed, Bobbi 143 Reed, Pam 99, 155 Reed, Sally 143 Reidelbach, Carol 155 Reitz, Mary 42, 155 Renard, Flo 47, 171 Renord, Nina 97, 135, 155 Renfrow, Bob 171 Reno, Sharon 171 Reusser, Jane 143 Reyno ' lds, Bill 155 Rheo, Burt 156 Rhue, Linda 143 Rice, Jinx 143 Rice, Jon 171 Richardson, Henry 171 Richardson, Lorelei 42, 149 Richmond, Ronald 114 Richwine, Dave 138, 143 Riechman, Shirley 172 Riggs, Susie 143 Rings, Solly 40, 172 Ringstrom, Don 37, 38 Rinkenberger, Roger 157 Rittmaster, Merrily 156 Roach, Bruce 110 Roark, Ron 99, 110, 115, 121 Roberson, Corleene 156 Roberson, Don 38, 79, 143 Roberts, Sally Jo 38, 97, 173 Robertson, Dione 60, 61, 143 Robeson, Judy 156 Robinett, Bea .67, 70, 73, 80, 83, 172 Robinett, Jim 114, 143 Robinson, Dove 156 Robinson, Linda 143 Robinson, Pete 111, 172 Rockwell, Nancy 41, 42, 59 Rockwell, Pat 40, 41, 42, 172 Rodriguez, Bernard 156 Roehik, John 140 Roeyer, Mark 60, 79, 140 Rollert, Susan 40 Rollinson, Betty Sue 45, 96, 127, 140 Rose, John 110 Rose, Nancy 81, 83, 156 Ross, Steve 156 Ross, Susan 65, 172 Roth, Harold 156 Roth, Sheldon 140 Rothfuss, Joy 79 Rothganger, Aoron 172 Rothrock, Everett 114, 138, 140 Rourke, Ken 89, 140 Rowland, Don 156 Rowlands, Stephy 140 Ruben, Sam 140 Rubick, Rodney 140 Rubin, Stan 140 Rubyor, Carole 88, 140 Ruhe, Chris 156 Rumold, Bob 38, 172 Rumsey, David 159 Russell, Howard 41, 89 Russell, John 123 Rust, John 156 Ruth, Lee 172 Ruth, Peggy 97 Ryoh, Mary 156 Ryberg, Gerry 96 S Sallee, Sue 156 Salmi, Jane 156 Solzmonn, Susan 132, 140 Sonkpill, Alan 156 Sarazan, Judy 140 Sarii, Marti 40, 79, 172 Soylor, Larry 144 Schaefer, Bill 58, 68, 70, 77, 80, 82, 83, 172 Schaeffer, Frank 38, 156 Scherstuhl, Joan 156 Schifman, Allan 172 Schirmer, Carole 60, 96, 138, 159 Scholl, Sharon 156 Schooler, Charlie 140 Scholtens, Dick 110, 156 Schroeder, Bob 140 Schultz, Sue 50, 172 Schulzke, Mary Beth 41 Schumacher, Tish 42, 60, 134 156, 191 Schuske, Sally 156 Schwab, Charles 156 Schwartz, Dick 26, 156 Schwope, Patti . 52, 84, 156 Scott, Linda 172 Scott, Solly 140 Scott, Susan 156 Seoley, Luana 63, 172 Sears, Mike 43, 45, 89, 121, 140 Seaton, Linda 140 Sechrest, Bill 156, 59 Seek, Ken 156 Seeber, Ann 45, 140 Seeber, Virginia 40, 172 Segrist, Ed 37, 38, 70, 71, 93, 124, 160, 172 Seiden, Nancy 140 Sells, Koren 146 Selman, Burch Selman, Roland 77, 79, 80, 82, 83, 132, 172 Seltzer, Mike 65, 172 Senior, Lynn 172 Serwon, Diane 156 Sevro, Suzanne 156 Sexton, Donno 156 Sexton, Mike 156, 159 Seymour, Ronnie 172 Shonohon, Solly 156 Shonks, Lyn 159 Shapiro, Ronnie 156 Shatto, Curt 115, 146 Sheerer, Jack 129, 146 Shelby, Joni 106, 107, 172 Sherman, Charles 146 Shiftman, Joan 41 Shiel, Sheree 156 Shipmon, John 41, 172 Shipmon, Mourine 51, 146 Shipman, Nancy 156 Shires, Ed 146 Shith, Walter 146 Shoemaker, Diane 99, 156 Shrout, Lynn 50, 173 Sibert, Ken 58, 60, 115, 146 Sieber, Jon 138, 146 Sigwart, Bob 173 Sigmon, Kenny 146 Simmons, Mary 156 Simpson, Barbara 173 Simpson, Helen 144 Sipe, Jane 156 Skaggs, Sandy 41, 173 Skaptoson, Jim 156 Slater, Chuck 156 Slebbins, Fred 129 Slentz, Bill 146 Slusher, Tom 146 Smatlak, Karen 159 Smith, Archie 173 Smith, Connie 96, 146 Smith, Dee Anne — 40, 41, 42, 173 Smith, Horton 123, 146 Smith, Jane 159 Smith, Jored 40, 58, 1 1 1 , 1 1 5, 118, 120, 123, 161,. 173, 192 Smith, Linda 88, 146 Smith, Stephanie 40, 72, 98, 173 Smith, Susan 97, 156 Smith, Susan 60, 146 Smith, Tami 61, 98, 173 Smith, Wolter 146 Snitz, Mel 173 Soeldner, Tom 38, 146 Spongier, Rick 156 Spow, Dave 115, 146 Speokmon, Sharon 97, 159 Spears, Donna 38, 146 Specht, Dave 45, 89, 121, 146 Speer, Martin 146 Spencer, Ellyn 157 Spiegel, Janet 73, 79, 157 Spies, Jon 157 Spiger, Mike 146 Spoon, Mike 37, 38, 146 Stockhouse, Bob 118, 120, 122 Stohl, Roy 157 Standke, Susie 157 Stanley, Ron 114, 123, 146 Stopp, Sandi 157 St. Clair, Wayne 1 1 1 Stebbins, Fred 146 Steegmann, Sore 173 Stephen, Joy 157 Stilwell, Jim 146 Stoll, Joy 65, 67, 79, 173 Stone, Paula 67, 81, 173 Stone, Terry ___ 1 18, 120, 121, 157 Stoops, Carol 157 Storck, Randy 115, 146 Storms, Jim 173 Storey, Dean 146 200 Stott, Barbara 41, 42, 59, 64, 73, 74, 101, 173 Stoy, Dick 146 Strofer, Judy 157 Stringer, Tom 146 Stromer, Bill 45, 62, 157 Stubbs, Shirley 97, 157 Sturdevant, Jim 40, 41, 81, 83, 111, 115, 157 Sumon, Jill 42, 43, 146 Sumner, Brad 157 Swofford, Phyllis 146 Swoyze, Comillo 173 Swift, Dona 40 Switzer, Carol 146 Sympson, Robert 28, 173 T Talman, Lynne 60, 146 Tanner, Bonnie 62, 84, 173 Tanner, Jeff 26, 146 Tate, Jim 114, 144 Touch, Dave 146 Toylor, Darryl 50, 157 Taylor, Dick 40, 62, 149, 157 Taylor, Ernie 173 Toylor, Jean 29, 103, 173, 189 Toylor, Susan 96, 146 Teague, Barbara 96, 146 Thorp, Ed 157 Thies, Ronnie 41, 173 Thomas, Cheryl 146 Thomas, Dick 40, 65, 81, 83, 173 Thomas, Jock 174 Thomas, Jeff 174 Thomas, Lorry 27 Thomason, Becky 61, 157 Thompson, John 40, 129, 157 Thorp, Bill 174 Thurston, Craig 157 Todd, Ed 50, 157 w . m T % f if lii 1 y i The rovin ' gambler, Alan Parker, is all equipped with guitar, song, and lam- ent. ' Tomlinson, Janis _ 65, 67, 103, 132, 174 Tothill, Verno 146 Towell, Jeffrionn 146 Townsend, Bill 157 Townsend, Tom 157 Tozier, Dove 174 Treat, Jim 115, 146 Tribble, Merry 157 Trimble, Rich 60, 114, 123, 138, 146 Trotter, Sharon 157 Troup, Kenny 45, 89, 114, 143 Trowbridge, Steve 115, 143 Truitt, John 143 Truitt, Susie 143 Turner, David 65, 143 Turner, Jim 157 Turner, Linda 143 Turpen, Jane 38, 157 Tuttle, Rowena 157 U Updike, Beverly 157 Ulmer, Bob 115, 143 V Volk, Bill 143 Von Arb , Ronnie 174 Van Auken, Doug 174 Van Dyne, Gretchen 40, 41, 81, 83, 67, 174 Van Colder, Butch 115, 143 Von Horn, Shirley 174 Vonice, Leslie ___ 40, 65, 161, 174 Vanzont, David 157 Vornol, Pot 143 Vozzono, Cloro 65, 174 Vilmer, Steve 45, 68, 143, 160 Voights, Jiffy 143 Voights, Modelyn 40, 41, 62, 65, 73, 134, 135, 174, 189, 191 Volkort, Bettye Sue 37, 43, 45 Off to sunny Miami for the Notionol Debote Tournament goes Donna Ron- kin. Vosburgh, Sandy 96, 138, 143 W Wade, Jone 174 Waisner, Lorry 143 Walker, Barbara 144 Wolker, Carol 157 Walker, Mike 111, 157 Wallace, Dixon 41, 111, 115, 174 Wolly, Joseph 40, 41, 42, 45, 174 Wolly, John 157 Walters, Holly _ 40, 41, 160, 161, 174 Word, Dawson _ _ 62, 80, 82, 83, 121, 124, 157 Word, Jeff 157 Wordlow, Dove 157 Warren Anne 174 Warsop, Thomas 114, 143 Wosson, Gene 24, 81, 83, 129 157 Way, Ann 174 Webb, Woodie 38, 174 Weidemier, Jock 40, 174 Weidemier, Jim 157 Weidemier, John 157 Weigond, Alice ___ 37, 39, 70, 174 Weigel, Korel 157 Weinman, Beth 157 Wells, Jeanette 174 Wells, Melindo 97, 149, 157 Wells, Woody 143 Welsh, Tom 115 Werling, Judy 42, 157 Westfall, Linda 41, 97, 157 Weston, Bill 143 Wetzel, Ritchie 110, 115, 118, 120, 157 Whiffen, Nancy 62, 135, 174 Whitacre, Ben 157 Whitocre, Pot 143 Whitoker, Dianno 51, 157 Whitoker, Lorry 45, 141 Whitcher, Sherry 96, 143 White, Dick 38, 124, 143 White, Kibby 38, 60, 61, 115, 121, 141 White, Mory 67, 70, 79, 135, 160, 174 White, Steve 143 White, Vol 40, 41, 110, 115, 157 Whitington, Linnea 41, 45 Whitman, Chorles 81, 83, 157 Whitney, Mike 157 Wick, Condy 42, 157 Widney, Bette 157 Wiklund, Pete 58, 111, 121, 157 Wilhelmsen, Dave 115, 141 Willord, Melvin 157 Willey, Dole 174 Williams, Bernodine 158 Williams, Cynthia 97, 158 Williams, Glen 141 Williams, Harriet 174 Willioms, Joonie 158 201 A big-wig at the historical constitu- tional convention is Bill Schoefer. Willioms, Nona Williams, Sondy 141 Williams, Sharon 50, 141 Williamson, Koren ___ 96, 141, 144 Williamson, Polly 141 Wilson, Jock 158 Wilson, John 111, 158 Wilson, Nancy 141 Wilson, Mike 114, 121, 144 Wilt, Jock 158, 159 Wingert, Kay 38, 159 Winn, Larry 114, 141 Witt, Becky 141 Wolf, Pot 174 Wolford, Potty 41 Wood, Beverly 96, 141 Wood, Robert 174 Wood, Dionne 141 Woodin, Lorry 141 Worrell, Kothie 141 Wright, Donna 141 Wright, Gory 38, 141 Wright, Jono 141 Wright, Steve 41, 79, 175 Y Yornell, Nancy 175 Yeubanks, Jeanette 134, 158 Yinger, Nick 141 Yoakum, Steve 38 Young, Susie 40, 41, 70, 160, 161, 175 Youngstrom, Rick 38, 141 Yuille, Nicki 38, 158 Yukon, Ronnie 158 Z Zehring Dovid 67, 98, 175 Zimmerman, Borboro 41, 92, 175 Zimmerman, Nancy 158 Zimmerman, Rob 89, 115, 138, 141 Zingher, Gary 141 Vry y J • Service with a smile fits Susie Young, secretary of the senior doss. P - c On or off the stoge, Mary White is In her usuol happy as a daisy mood. 202 _JL . r L , iU -- i --. A . Oi, ; U - - Xc :: i-. ..e. T C c ruj- L ' cb ' J h -f f . t! c 204 l L C ' .. . w d $ l- ' - ' • , U ' --- ' ' - 205 V J- - ' ' i ' ' ' i U v . ,. _ Y - Si jH a -ijr Y ' ' ' ' Editor-in-Chief Cathy Cunningham Assistant Editor Judy Hart Art Editor Bonnie Tanner Literary Editor Corolyn Home Business Manager Tom Miller Advertising Manager Becky Johnson Treasurer Judy Quirk Staff. Roy Allbritten, Mike Bartels, Nan- cy Bruner, Judy Daneke, Kay Evers, Marty Gage, Merilyn Garnet, Donna GoLjd, Lesley Hagood, Chip Jackson, Marty Leith, John Moeller, Carole Popham, Patti Schwope, Luana Sealey, Bill Stromer, Dick Taylor, Madelyn Voigts, Dawson Ward, Noncy Whiffen. Faculty Sponsor Mr. J. Brown Photographer Rolland Studios Printers Inter-Collegiote Press gVJ  « fiiC - g (g . c V ,|| Ji This was a year to remember, a,y f of begin- I nings and endings. History was made every- where. Lancers built foundations at Shawnee- Mission East, Eskimos cheered statehood in Alaska, and Ivans studied harder in Russia. Football coach Shaake bid farewell to remorse- ful East, John Foster Dulles said goodbye to , the State House, and Boris Pasternak took a last look at the Nobel Prize. In the woman ' s world of fashion, black tights and gaudy co- Nors were the rage everywhere, particularly , on the S-M scene. It was ar eventful first year for East, tops in spirit, tops in organization. The gridiron victory over North, the approv- ing look from the North Central Association, the bushel of debate trophies, and the sell- out operetta. Plain and Fancy, were enough to inspire sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike. And most important of all, the windows of enrichment and learning had let in the light of fulfillment. What a year, 1959. . . . 208 ' ;iv. J J 1 Lr ' CTy - i ■Hohh A [■ • V rjfectory — Home Office Ir A Kan sas City, Mo. J U.S.A. k Covers icements , % f V r ) r A f TT ' ' ' ' ' ' J v f . s. V ycrv ' ' « ? i5- 2 r TiCPyO ' ' r p ' ' ' ' V ■- ?S3 ruNT- -■- ' -,, • B ■■ ■.••V;iJ ' ■ ' itfW NjM flpP - ■■■:: ' f mm ' W ' : wmm lillHilllllli ■Miiii