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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1960 volume:

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X ' K X 'fx A .n GX 3 Nmw musqunncms qi y 9 NL . r J XXXX l Q , ' 5 RECORDING MEMORIES X v XBX N 13 K X ENTHUSIASM 5 4 1 w I 'L' '- 'lil fi: f f ' . L, A ff' ,. .V y uL-' - - -00K OUT BELOW' Ji L 1 fi mf mn fm llxl Ar Fi rr N 413 A 0 If Ugjhgllvgii A , Qxfilfiaiiixiipg' - ' .. .JH ,j N 'jjil-K . v N- ni k 'lf'i 5-:fy lluitlflrflfi gijrz Fijqfg- ' iislfewzgfaew Lffeffgfm b A ?11fmzA.:a:f:-4g2ffar-sw ' ' ' Ifgig'r4'1,L1':,.s:-:Juz-ijigrz Y' -yg TJ, Lf. 11112552 LLLTEI' ' ' M 2'LL1':'Ka'i11 BakL'45'J ' I1 wi, 4 3. 1 .. ,. . , l5T .QR 1 1'-E'A-M kkL'14A.Lp,g.' . v X X 8 :30 FLASHEB W RAPPING GAVEL CLINKING COINS GIGGLIN G PAINFFL PEALS BANG S 5 Table of 0ontents 0pening ..... . . 4 Administration ....... 10 Departmental . . . . . . 22 Activities . . .... 56 School Life . . . . . . . 74 Organizations .. .... 94 Athleties . . . . . 126 Student Body . . . . . . 160 Closing .......... 240 ' SHRILL WARNINGS I ATTENTION PLEASE HA IVORIES Relive our year. . . the moments, days, and wee 0 Y ' SIIUFFLING FEET ON THE STAIRS 'PHAT OLD GRIND CALLS OF Tl-IE HNILD memories. . . echoes of 1960. PUNCH IN TIME . . . ARE YOU THERE STEREO RHYTHMS READY, SET, GO! 7 HM- W 5 J, 1 .Jn X - ' X ,.. , ,,..- ...---' ...fs f . ' if L I , :l'.1' f' vi,-v' ,ga Q-'f?g,ff4S1.,m,-K, 2j'. '5u.. , . - v. , N. nyr,-.,..a' ,L , ltr:-fr-tif. .Nil ,fn A. F A 'I ,Q-,, V, 'jj-iaf.'4'.1r,' . Y' '.A p. f ..5xA-.1Qr4 , .5,.'.,3'nl'x nf .M :wig Ev, 3 1- 1 ,---I g' , ' . , L H of-4:1 Q '. 'j f- ,I .'i9-.'Z.1,Q ., af .,.- -1 , Q-'f---1 '.--.- x A 2- , A - ,V i 1 ' , , w ' I M fg . . ' 1 1 .- , Q l'll'l' ANOTHER NICKEL IN . . . - .., , - hw. , ' ' -r 4 I . 4. -! ' ,', . -. -,- 4.4 MURMURS ON THE OPEN AIR PATIO Colorful sights and sozmds: spirit of S-M East Q 5, . ,',.::-au-is-ir . Q 'PHE INNER NANCTUM l ! T i .. MM mth GICONIETRIC SIIAPES FRONI A BACKDROP Photographs by Bill Stromer 0 .marie L-Suki. Q1v:3xs'H,4 C ,pgvq i 1 Q 4 '19- 1 1 . ff,. tt? .KH I : PENSIVE PONDERINGS DURING SPEECHES PEACE OF MIND AT A DAYS END REFRESHING PAUSES Administration produced and directed tlae S-M network. OFFICE-T0-ROOM CONFERENCES fl ' , '-, 1 1 1 MORNING RUSH-IIOUR IN THE OFFICE ,,..A5..i'.:mmn.u,4.u1.'.g..:.,,.L--' - ,Q UMM . . . SMELLS GOOD ,ff THE SHARP RAP OF IIAMMEB8 X'--. t AFTER HOURS . . . THOSE DIYSTERIOUS MUTTERINGS Q KX .. 1 5 ee A v, . 1 1 A I I Mr. Carl Ison, Principal. Mr. Art Selves, Vice-principal. 'I4 i The Upper Echelon y Main Objective: To guide sixteen hundred studentsl, through a successful school year. Shawnee-Mission Eastis chief pilot, Mr. Carl Ison, and co-pilot, Mr. Art Selves, kept its every department! cruising levelly, and as a result, no engine trouble de-I veloped to hinder school progress. But without the guid- ance and supervision of the control tower operator, Dr. Howard D. Mclilachen, S-M East would not have come in for a successful landingf' Emphasis was not placed merely upon school pro- cedure and management. The guidance directors, Miss Donna Adcock, Mr. Paul Arnold, and Miss Pat Key, carefully regarded students' individual needs and report- ed them to the head administrators. Pupils were urged to seek the counselors, advice on social as well as aca- demic problems. Dr. Herbert Bruning, Director of Cur- riculum, played his part in developing a program serv- ing the students' best interests. During the active year the administrators worked industriously to get student passengers to their desti- nation. Final Result: Mission accomplished. Diligence can't erase the twin- kle from Dr. MacEachen's eye. .:'f, 1 ,.41. . , L . w. f . v 1 .' ,lx :I ,f Dr. Bruning opens doors of oppor- tunity through curriculum. .-T,--..,,:.-.1 I Q --11 zgwj- -'Z , .ww ' jkfg . B ' 'fm ' Li- , . ,M V . .4 . 5 . 5 , iii .ZW Egg. , Preparing for that next college-bound student are counselors, Pat Key, Donna Adcock, and Paul Arnold. The scope of S-M East: out- look and motion. 15 Top of the Ladder Indireetly controlling the junior and sen- ior highs in the district was the vital partner of administration, the Board of Education. These men provided the framework for a well- organized educational system this year and kept the wheels of education rolling smoothly. Because of an enrollment increase of about 1500 pupils in the 1959-1960 school year, it was essential for the board to take steps in the direction of future building de- velopment. Out of necessity was formed the idea of a new high school, and soon it was brought before teachers for helpful sugges- tions concerning the general plan of the new buildings. Voting took place on a bond to provide funds for the construction and maintenance of the three proposed schools. Plans were drawn up and approved, and slowly, a step at a time, the latest addi- tions to the Shawnee-Mission School District came closer to reality. 1 -U . T- F.. X Mr. Flowers and Dr. McEachen are holding a big-two conference on proposed building plans. -43 , . 491' i 1.1, Blueprints for the new high school are the main attraction at this Board of Education meeting for Mr. Richard V Gar iett, Dr. Howard McEachen, Mr. Roy E. Welch, Mr. Charles A. Long, Mr. Kenneth P. Rankin, and Mr. Melvin Flowers Yes, a group trip to the Rivi- era for all members would be nice, agrees P.T.A. President, Mrs. Arthur Popham, but . . . Guiding Guardians Preparing the Shawnee-Mission East Student for a More Rewarding College Experience was the theme of the 1959-1960 Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. Hours of detailed planning went into the five informative assemblies. One of the highlights of the year was a Parent- Education Assembly in October which featured a panel composed of students, faculty members, and parents. This discussion helped members to gain a better understanding of the many extracurricular activities sponsored by the school. Several well-qualified speakers from various departments of Kansas City University discussed the topic, Proper Preparation for College-Bound Studentsw at the November P.T.A. assembly. In April, the successful P.T.A. program was brought to a close with a discussion about the Shawnee-Mission East counseling program. Under the able direction of Mrs. Arthur Popham, P.T.A. President, the year's activities accomplished the association's goal of perfect parent - faculty - student harmony. E ,l P.T.A. Pilots-Mrs. Harry Lerner, Mrs. Roderick Edwards, Mrs. Merle Welsh, Mrs. Charles DeVoe, Mr. Carl Ison, Mrs. Dale McNeal, Mrs. C. W. Schumacher, Mrs. George Moeller, and Mrs. Arthur C. Popham. 17 'K- Mr Hawkins and Mr. Wilhm play one-armed tug-o-war with the Faculty Association dues. Facult c Fusion Tis education forms the common mindg just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. This quote from the pen of Alexander Pope exemplifies one of the principal reasons why teachers from the seven Shawnee- Mission district schools joined the Faculty Association. S-M .East boasted a one hundred per cent member- ship in the association. ln their four meetings a year teachers learned from lecturers and programs new ideas in education and ways to improve themselves as teach- ers. Committees formed the working branch of the association. Illustrating their accomplishments was the Scholarship Committee which awarded two col- lege scholarships in education. Shawnee-Mission teach- ers cultivated the seed of knowledge so that it would grow with their students to maturity. -.-..... -----..-...-.., .... na..- --..---,- - -.,--.. chairman, promotes public relations l I .. .. ' 1'-' HL .1-nt-,-: -. V . Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Farber search for the missing piece of a financial puzzle. Information Please Clicking typewriters, shuffling papers or the familiar voice of Mrs. Lorraine Parsons on the intercom were everyday sounds in the busy office of S-M East. Students purchasing tickets for athletic events or seeking answers to various questions found these ladies cour- teous and able to help. Mrs. Agnes Miller probably knew more about students than they suspected for she recorded grades and worked with permanent records. Facts and figures kept Mrs. Ella Louise Walter occupied in her job as bookkeeper while Mrs. Maxine Farber and Mrs. Peggy Lammers took dictation, typed reports or assisted the counselors. A closing file door, the snapping of light switches or the silence of the typewriters signaled the end of a day of school business. Official Line-Up: Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Lammers, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Farber, and Mrs. Miller. U? Q -'l!'Q G' ? '11-416 . L i 1 il-A .ffm S-M East's Mr. Clean and his army of helpers are Richard Hopkins, head custodiang Mack Henryg James Nutty Dan Pennyg Marvin Hawkinsg Harry Ohrazdag Ray Oakersong and Ray Longley. ,..1...ll'4 School nurse Nedra Boyer black-lists missing person. Headaches and Handiwork Shawnee-Mission East's student repair service, managed by Mrs. Nedra Boyer, school nurse, hanf dled all first-aid and routine health problems. Her cabinet of remedies resembled the laboratory of an alchemist with its bottles and pills, and contained ointments and cures for a score of ills. When patch- work was necessary, bolts of gauze were ready to swath a cut or a burned finger. Stacks of blue dental cards, boxes of cough drops, absentee lists, and the busy phone were signs of the versatility of Mrs. Boyer's student hospital. The building repair service was operated by Richard Hopkins, head custodian, and his staff of assistants. They worked around-the-clock keeping the halls highly polished, the plumbing in order, and the school mechanism in condition. Darn my diet! pout S-M East students as they eye the chow in the lunch-hour snack line. CAFETERIA LADIES. Back row: Betty Frohm, Marieta Jack.. Third row: Delores Roberts, Stella True, Jeannette Gillman, Marguerite .Swafford, Wilma Harrington, Nadene White, Jane Knight, Millie Ore. Second row: Ruth Craig, Leota Hillman, Mildred Wharton, Cledia - Brogo, Connie Holm, Myrtle Davis, Ruth Cretes, Lola Brooks, Lillian Newsom, Velma Burris, Lauretta Strong, Dorothy Danko, Virginia Paulson, Dovie Watts. Front row: Betty Trendley, Francis Chaney, Leona Feuers, Gerry Linebarger, Faye Dean, Dorothy Peterson, Leva Steinmetz. Dish Masters 11:30 A.M.: Trays clattered, chairs hanged, plates rattled. It was lunchtime, S-M East. With each of the five overlapping thirty- minute lunch periods, a fifth of the hungry student hody filed into the cafeteria. The choice of food was theirsg hot lunches were served off an uassernbly line improvised by the cafeteria staff, -or sandwiches, ice cream, and other rations could' he obtained through the snack line. Credit for Shawnee-Mission East's noon- hour cookery went to Mrs. Martea Jack, sup- ervisor of the kitchens, and her staff. An Institutions Magazine plaque to the cafeteria proved their efficiency and the practical de- sign of the area. Their varieties of meals, ranging from uhoagiesn to pizza pie, pleased all palates. 1:05 P.M.: The clamor subsided. Mrs. Handy-Andy-Mrs. Steinrnetz keeps East's kitchen shining bright. 21 -F-Q, 'Tir . . , ,. .VZ J 1 'i x'1 -an. I .- 4 1 '4 -41. 4 , ,' '. I1 . V . - 5 1 Q 1- Q q 1 . ,,,1F'a' A WW v.'i1lmQa- M ' r 'Rlrglgi A . ,1...,s-ar MA ' - .. V Rm., . V u. .if-w , V ..-er 'fu-r,,,,, Ci- . - '.,g. lf. 4'f'1f 3' ,-,Q . - A, k w iiiiiii? iliiid. .mmm .471 uvir, -. -ns- ,M ,T ,..,., 'P , mv., ' 2- 9, ' ' fx-,-. ' '- 4 .. .PN .,-.. -- -avr: .v,.- .-' .. vt'-. , -H ph nn Z-4.4. --Q A, 1- X .3m', ,Y A 31 'R :w 1-xv - its-5 an ,sg X 'x x -1 TOUCHE! LOYAL LANCERS PROPHESYING FU'l'l'Rl'l YICTOIKIES IN FRENCH NEW' IIORIZQNS 4. . t PEPSTERS POKING FUN AT PUNCH CARDS bk. STUDY MOODS DEPICTING THOUGHT-FULL AND HTHOUGHT- LESS POSES Each department was cz .Woke on S-M's wheel of learning. N 24 1 1 I v PURSUING AN EVASIVE WORD IN THE DICTIONARY .1- 7 STRENUOUSLY WORKING THROUGH ACTIVE SCHOOL DAYS if pi! L 1 'N A 1 P' ar- WOOD-CUTTING IS A MANY SPLINTERED THING AFFIRMATION OR REFUTATION ,i Mr. Perdaris gives Patsy Deam and Nancy Niestrom pointers on oil painting. What artist's trick attracts Alayne Buc- han, Merry Tribble, Nancy Ingham? Sally Putnam, Debbie Kraver and Peggy Ellis putter in pottery. A handsome contemporary vase takes shape under the competent hands of Barbara Elliott. Crafty Creators The challenge of the worldis great artists lent inspiration to the arts and crafts studentsg and with talent, imagination and wise direction as their main tools, they gave vent to their creative whims. Mr. Ellis Garrison's crafts classes designed flut- tering mobiles of wire and other bright objects to express mental images. Turning from abstract to practical, students tried their skill at the arts of en- graving and etching silver jewelry. The art department, guided by Mr. Peter Per- daris, probed deeper into the secrets of oil painting and invented some untried techniques. Brushes deftly splashed out intricate landscapes, while pen and ink scratched the surface of other art studies. ' 'i 1 fI,.'7' nw.. .,.' lui S Susan Scott is out on a 3: U4 J ,4. Barbara Nash and Bob Cook mass-pro- duce masterpieces while you wait. My pizza is almost done. Val White peers into a pottery kiln. - N-.vw ! Ellis Garrison B.S., M.S. ig- f limb creating a Ming tree. in . ' 4 , Peter Perdaris Eddie Funk makes an art Jan Elliott is lured into her own of arranging art. creation, 1?- . -4.4574 Qliiaagxr-lic' .. ,N-gi: - '75-nv' f df .F-. Mary Byrd B.S. p '-1 Q. ' , ,, 1 , Frances McKinney B.S., M.E. Vincent Southerland B.A., M.E. QQ:-'gs - ' ' .-if - ' ,elriir-wifi? ' ' -r. - a -. , . . . . - ,Pri titwqni -C-'F' ' A,g'-'X--5:5 ,4r'i . ij, ,7,.u' ',, .v -. WW fy W A N4 in 1 ' t. I ,r,. ,,'. 3 . lf! l.i.4'.4,:f-f'A-' 41'Lqv:,, ' . - - . . Ju, A t , . A -..,, WH . .. , . Ll , -4 'pr r , ,m,,,,,, , If shorthand is hard to Write, it's even harder to decipher! S-M's Wall Street Resounding together symphonically, the sounds of typewriters clacking, business machines buzzing, and penpoints scratching across bookkeeping records composed Shawnee-Mission East's business byword - rhythm. In the classroom, stenography pupils worked painstakingly to perfect their shorthand characters in order to develop a faster and more fluent method of writingg typing students tapped away at the key- board in time to special typing records trying to eliminate excessive errors and build speed. Those students studying -business law focused their attention on the legal negotiations and undertakings of the busi- ness world. At the end of the year, S-M East's orchestra of future businessmen and women found themselves better in tune with tomorrow. i 'U' Wonder if my hand is on the right row? queries Gerri Fromant. lr-5 W 'F ij ,W n ,n .. W , flu K is MW!!! Sue Sallee has that calculating eye needed for Work with business machines. his busy hunt and peck system Dona Long and Mr. Welty hope that sum of the yields zero. parts equal the whole. 'ff' 'ifn' ' , J A 'l , ' .1 f 1 William Welty B.S., M.S. ' 7 F69 , I, , 3,1 W 4 jg 1 X - ' 5 Nu' +17 W Pl' ,f :i .- - r . '- L NE, ' t ,.1 I f , W s-rug' I ' . 'gsm .2 A555 V W 4- K- V, , Donald Wilson B.S. F L . . I A , Y. ,. iff , KJ - .' , rs. . i, 5? '5' sii?D sacrmstl 'E ' as ,,.+2V,,:5 -A BERTHA W M if BIRD- Ui 5 s .95 , . I W-f.. nfl A .. SH 'Viv be L- ' rf 5 ., Y K 4 .f '-f...i Hanging helpfully on the bulletin board, X. f Nanette Bettis studies dangling participles. Lfis T F-' . ' rg: 3 N ,L I 1 '5 I Harriet Adamson A.B. 30 3 James Brown BS., lVl.S. Epi? Q ff 4 l , , Mr. Shepard goes from the complexities of English to L the fundamentals of journalism headlining. Words at Work One part grammar, one part literature, and a sprinkling of special projects blended to compose a tantalizing English pot-pourri. Totally new learning situations became part of the everyday diet as students! sampled the flavors of everything from ldylls of the King to intransative verbs. Sophomores tasted their first morsel of Shakespeare in the form of immortal Julius Caesar. The youngest class also clelved into Silas Marner and other offerings of classic literature. In addition to this, they reviewed basic grammar as a preface for junior and senior English instruction. The middlemen juniors toured olde Anglelandn in song and story meeting Chaucer and Sir Thomas Malory, pondering Pope and Burn's-theories of rea- son and reading the more modern Pygmalian. Verb forms such as uintransative completef' emphatic pastf, and ncopulative linking became household terms as grammar study progressed. Senior English scholars perfected their literary style as they carried out myriads of creative writing assignments. Their high school English training was climaxed by the big project: term papers. Moving on, the end result of this tasty concoc- tion proved nourishing and provided the necessary calories for the rigorous college life ahead. -u.'.'.'. ,, .. v ,I 4 v -. e 'Wwe ' ,,-W '. X Q . 4 ? A E' wifi A . I I r-'w l 1 Z' 1 i f l i Nora Cowan A.B. 'E UNS 57-. Rawley Farnsworth Laurice Hayes Barbara Logan B.S. A.B. B.S. QCLLTC' H 9lW?i K ' -4 A junior English class collectively studies nouns in an abstract manner Charles Lyngar A.B., B.S. Randy Miller assumes the usual senior pose at term paper time. Mardelle McMichael Glen Meredith B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. That boy sure can run fast, mutters Donna Gould, I chased him two blocks. ,:' V 'ffgi' ' - ' , I e 1 A' 3:5 ,QI 'I - . . M . 5. Robert Phillips 1 B A l Sally Brown is trying to overpower her new vocabulary. Mrs. White disproves John Wally's theory of me lost theme. il 1 4 Speaking on bowling, Anne Chenault smiles, And I only hit three pin boys! themes, discovers Susan Bliss. 1, , 1 .U . , ,I ,Y . , I 5 . X 1 MT- BTOWTI and Julie Evbanks theme What - me worry? is the simultaneous thought of three theme writers to have a problem. 7 ' ,T 1 - ,r rf- -. W.-4' lit: l f qllf e f f T' i r A Kay Reynolds Roger Shepard Beverly Stroud Wilma White B.S., M.S. B.S. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. 33 slqcn Sandy Williams 1-aids the home ec icebgx, Is that fitting? Mrs. Bach helps Sue Cardenas demonstrates Joyce Nichols shape a skirt. correct way to stitch in F' 5, , 'kReverse action of baking powder, reasons Becky Thomason as she looks for her cake. From crude beginnings come works of art. 34 'i fl in -iff..--7. fc ew ' 1' '0- ,VX Q 7 Susan Bach RS. 1 - A . - . if--2: i I A TY 9 l sill' - ,sr l Qi: '31 L' 1 if n gm: 'iw .2311 ' A g g.: gl - f '-1 in Lynne Gerlach eedle in 3 Sewing Stack, muses Linda Seaton takes the COW-ard's way out. B.A. Marilyn Cook. Marilyn Cearley irons out the problems in her skirt. Patterns for Living A pattern for homemakers . . . As a dress- malcer starts with the essentials - pattern, ma- terial, pins - so the girls in the home economics classes equipped themselves with a desire to learn, patience, and willingness to work. Learning to broil, bake and boil came first on the calendar of activities for cooking students. The true test of their cuisine was sampling their own creations. To the buzz of sewing machines, girls fashioned trim skirts, Bermuda shorts, and suits from bright- ly colored materials. From pattern to finished product . . from recipe to delicious dish . . . girls became homemakers. C k ', Hugh Cahill Robert Cartwright Marguerite Crain X W1 N-f A.B., M.A. B.S. A.B., M.A. ,, A south-of-the-border love song triggers a chuckle from Linda Kreig. - s MN And they told me Latin was a language! giggles one of Mr. C first-year pupils. Tongue - Twisters Latin was the root of the romance languages which comprised the growing linguistic tree of Shawnee- Mission East. Many students' vocabularies branched out into studies ol French or Spanish and many of these pupils became budding conversationalists. With the preliminary grammatical rules implanted in their minds, the learning linguists varied their diets with more colorful activities, such as French Christmas carolling, a Latin banquet, and a Spanish fiesta. These events were held in full native costume, with accent on foreign habits and customs. First year students took firm root in their respec- tive languages by becoming familiar with basic pro-I nouns and verb conjugations. Second year students spread out their studies to include the many verb tenses, proper position of adverbs and adjectives, and other important details of grammar. These points were in- terwoven into short lessons in story form, and vocab- ulary was the food for growth. Advanced pupils con- centrated on conversation, dictation, and literature. The tree'of language yielded broader understand- ing of foreign peoples and their tongues. Y ' x1 ,uu 1 Tfl. 15b:,:L5i17: 1DS..:vH, ' L 51 '35, n L r..W.,,Q. ' 1 1 - -I ,wa is Conjugations . . . a vital part of French IV. Testing! Un . . . deung . . . trois . . .' Cindy Thompson checks her elocution. if Wasn't Caesar a kill? Do Latin IV students, Ivars Blukis and Carole Popham, mean Julius or- Sid? Helen Miller Charles Pearce Karin Rieger Harry Westerhaus A.B., M.A. B.A., M.E. M.A. B.A., BS., M.A. SUS: 01 W, .. .,'l K if' f Il. K -- l ,bloc Ding! goes Mrs. Mil1er's silence be Tish Schumacher uses her he to absorb French. Si,'I see the 'C' on my Span- ish testf' sighs Bill Prugh. ad il 1 .- if A ii 5: X , . Y , , , , '.1 ' I don't see the word 'darn' here. Mr. Cartwright corrects a spanish translator. an , Candy Thompson and Nancy Smith p over a spicy French novel. me? says Miss Lane at Tom Parke1 s charge of being noisy. , H-, y 921 . Q 5' XR Mr. Dewey was a devil. Elroy Deppler deprecates a decimal system. l '77'xli- Quietg this includes you, cautions Miss Lane to Mrs. Evans '-MQ , -..+R-.X A Bell, Book, and Paddle .lust as the eye remains the calmest spot within the hurricane, so the library of Shawnee-Mission East provided a calm within hectic schedules for bustling and hurried students. Those searching for this haven of peace found a soothing combination of attractive and well-lit surroundings, now adequately-stocked shelves of books kept at their disposal, and the needed silence in which to work. Simply by signing name, date, study hall, and hour, students opened the door to a vast store of knowledge which ran from Omar Khayyarnis Rubaiyat to Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. The sound-proofed conference rooms proved Welcome recluses for prac- ticing debates or studying play lines. S-M East's pupils, guided and aided by Miss Lane and Mrs. Evans, librarians, sought and were provided a place of quiet and learning' throughout the year. f. '-ii 1 . V , . . ,. ' L I n , ' , f . V J 4. ,. , W., :im :vt B.S. A.B. IT4 Mr. Stonner figures out his figures before inquisitive mathematicians in plane geometry. ' wi: +A-- William Anders Margaret Ehlers Richard Fisher A battle of mind over B-A.-,B-Sq MS- seems to engage John Copeland. Decimal Detectives 'Trove it li' continually demanded Eastis plane and solid geometry teachers this year. Students were confronted with the new challenge of not being able to merely solve a problem, but being re- quired to have a proved theorem to back up each step of the solution. This air of mystery was retained in the algebra classes, but not because the students were required to prove their casesf' Pupils worked with unknown quantitiesg representing anything from three clues to 2,000,125 footprints. Those taking trigonometry studied the relation- ships between the angles and sides of triangles which were suspected of causing much deep thinking on the part of the students. Facts learned in geometry and algebra classes were put to good use uncovering the secrets of this more complex branch of mathematics. After all the evidence was carefully con- sidered, S-M East was found guilty of pre- senting students with a well-rounded basic pro- gram in mathematical sciences. N X . P ' Eg ,1 sas-. - Wea-- his algebraic looks archaic to Nicki Yuille and Mr. Anders. Geoff Williams finds new twists to old angles. in illlllilll .'ij4p-dwg All eyes are on Miss Parks as she explains algebraically East's chances of beating North Clayton Henry Corinne Parks Ed Stonner B.A. B.A. M.A. Q Q A G l William Strickler B.S., M.E. .1 Bill Walker is literally wrapped up in his solo on the trombone. ur F. Searching for the right part can be frustrating, but Nicki Yuille seems to know just where to look. Debbie Craver reaches In fully for a high note 42 Drum to beat the band! orders Mr. Geof froy of Tony Barelli Mitch Beaver, John Thompson, Dick Taylor and Jim Sturdivant harmonize with heart. Y W .-., F. T-, .v,,, . -.,. .Y 921' 'wi -1-it Kenneth Ceoffroy B.M., , gl 1 I il I E f ' l l Y i V -Q It X. l l X , -I ess Rose Mr. Geoffroy plays the dual role of musi- B'M'E cian and magician. Allegro, Maestro! A song of accomplishment reigned through- out the year in the music department. Be- ginning music. groups learned the introduction to this theme as they stressed harmonious co-operation and worked together to achieve a pleasing melodious sound. The more advanced groups concentrated on the main refrain of preparing programs for pub- lic performance. This enabled both instrumental- ists and vocalists to become more professional-and proficient in their tuneful activities. In the end, this song remained a haunting refrain which constantly reminded music stu- dents of their successful year. aren Lewis, Jane Giberson, and Marsha Brunson - the front row follies. 43 Jean Hall bears down on a male trespasser. 1 Carolyn Howard B.S. Tifffif - 5 1 .3. lllffrt' :'19fi'4 .ji :lvl 4 ' rf fl' f 'A at .4 A 'f ff Lv M if 1 -.'+ l' , . .. , X., JJ, , l I . I .X ' .-, ..,, in-,dgfnal Beverly Pepper B.S. In India, the rope climbsg at East, Doug Petty has to. At least I'1l go down smiling, reasons Tom Stringer on the parallel k Jean Holmes and Christie Cox cross hockey sticks in battle. Klinknett and Mike keep in shape with a medicine ball. Yale, ahoy ! envisions mariner Ben Henry, dreaming of a future on the famous Bulldog rowing team. m Dandies Everybody do twenty po-osh ups l . . . This command was fired army-style at boy gym students as they performed vigorous sets of calisthenics. Their next-door neighbors in the girls' gym found exer- cises set to the music of Glow Worm more play than work. Flying figures in the air were a common sight as girls tried their luck on the trampoline. Tum- bling mats received a workout as gymnasts attempted running dives or forward flips. It was not deep concentration that put a student in a Hyogi position but merely a feat of tumbling. The swish of the basketball through the net or the smack as it bounced on the floor proved one of the favorite sports was in session. Whether build- ing stamina for the coming track season or develop- ing co-ordination, students liked the sport for its team spirit and feeling of competition. Outdoors, the clash of hockey sticks provided the music for a fast-moving game of hockey. Teachers, lieutenants- in-command, employed every activity toward develop- ing teamwork and co-operation. Ben Davis BS., M.S. T-ii o ' gg, ..-N Q , AA , .- ' Till I ,. , ' a 1311- by r -1, A p . Jie! 1. l , 3 - It , I .-f '5 'l to p 5 'tjl'-1-N25 ' ,Q s. . , ,T ., 3 'x' Q lg t c J ack Hammig B.S. Biology students gaze into the world of the wee folk. One bit me! Tom Freedman's hand beats a retreat from a diotome den. 1 . - 1 ' 1 ' l 1 1 ,-- -1 1.1 1 . n l 1'i', l ', i Elizabeth Boys Max Dalsing B.S., M.S. B.S. , ...y 1. .l J. Matter Patter Hey, diddle, cliddlc . . . the Russians jumped ove the moonf' was more than a parody to S-M East's stu dent scientists. The Soviet moonshot acted as a catalys in the nation's reaction to the importance of the sciencesr Keeping in pace with the space age, future phys' icists dug into the rudiments of jet propulsion. High- lights of their study were molecular motion and atom- ic energy, basics in rocket craft. Chemistry yearlings, along with acquiring th skill of test-tube balancing, learned a new chemica alphabet. Laboratory experiments dramatized chem- ical equations atom and the Life and discussion on and threw light on the secrets of tha elements of matter. what makes it tick was the topic 0 the biology classes' programs. Bot first and second year students probed with dissectinf knives and peered through microscopes into the mech- anisms of botanical and zoological organisms. Biol- ogy l novices gained more plasm's versatility viewing it shape. Biology II enrollees entific names of a multitude their more detailed study of No, S-M East's the moon, but each respect for proto- in every size and memorized the sci- of living things in plants and animals. science students didnit try for had taken a good step toward understanding how that feat, or others just as remark- able, might be accomplished in their generation. 46 l Boys focuses her projector mi- and her audience on an cell. 1 gpslllk Dick Green pursues paramecium in mis quest for knowledge in the field of embryonic biology. L- 'Let me tape it back together, offers lheryl Weinberg to Harriet Hansen. N CZ? Mary Ann Evans james Hawkins B.A. BS., M.S. Physicists Darrell Johnson, Richard Longerbeam, Bill McGregor, and Gary Gradinger stretch their imaginations to cope with elastic modulus. Now if I just don't get my finger stuck in this tube again . . ., muses Norman Noltingz ri v- 1 'Lf ' I x 1 I s sl I I --A I 4 a- .. ...-,-I What a jolly, jolly balance, mumbles Carl Lindquist. 47 Roland Kahler B.S. , .gl.1 L11,T,?,, V- ' QI'- Lg: K , M , 3 ,. as 1 311.1 ,U ,- , , i' -I-n:. Ny, lea.-i C i i w ggi. , ,. , 1 gg .-1 IL- Ja.-'.3:q,f:jf Jie I ,ae as rf I UG , , ll . if ll ' in J K .. 1 .55 e l L ' 4 .Xin :I V ,Q ,yr u ' ,b so 'r- hifi Richard McAlister Velma Seaton B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. Chemist Doug Gale wonders if he can bank on this balance. Cough syrup, or castor oil? Spoon- Whirling atoms in an evaporating dish make Dave Pomeroy dizzy. ing's the thing in chemistry, dis- covers Charles Whitman. 48 F 'XX What a skinny amoeba! Susan f might be 'scoping a strand of her 11 as Q 184 5 V sul -V ' And leaves grow from . . . what's tha boy with the camera doing ? wonderq Miss Seaton. 3 is more fun than being Dr. Jeky1l,?' says chemist Ken Carlson. Norm F1orup's water pistol explodes, his dehydra- tion experiment will be all wet! I V 71 In 43- api - YL!! - ' -Z :ll ': . ps. 'Q ifxkl . 'iw' 'di ,133 The typical position of a physically fatigued physics student. Oh, rats! l . , I Arch Unruh Jerry Wilhm B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. 49 Floyd Brown Albert Cross History students Sandra Eddy and Don Gillespie see history in the making by taking a peek at the world s week. The Battle of Cucamonga? I don't see any Cucamonga on this Civil War map, says Mr. Hess to Phil Bornstein. Reynold Davis Karl Englund Truitt Hause My grade isn't listed- B.A. B.S., M.E. A.B., M.E. 50 , ,HW , - our M H B b H ff EQIIHM SS ar arg-A.0 man Are these the new officers of the American citizenship class? .iper Politics Present-clay explorers retraced the steps of past adventurers this year in social science classrooms. With cries of, Remember the Alamo! Amer- ican history students prepared for their numerous exams covering events in our country's past. Con- centration paid off not only in passing grades but in an enduring, practical knowledge of U.S. history. A pageant of historic spectacle was paraded before world history students. Each day in class found them absorbed in the escapades of such his- toric personages as Charlemagne and Marie An- toinette. The romance of knighthood, the lust of the Vikings, and the horror of plague-torn London were relived at desks. After learning about countries' backgrounds and customs, students were brought up-to-date by studying international relations and economic ge- ography, semester courses. In their final year at East, all seniors were in- troduced to the duties of American citizenship. On the brink of leaving high school and branching out on their own, seniors were curious about their soon- to-be-acquired adult privileges and responsibilities. At the end of the year students had to admit that reading one's way across deserts or through a world war is the most comfortable, if not the most daring way, to discover new worlds. 1 1s,5' TP' fix Hy Carl Pugh Glenn Saunders Maurice Swanson B.S. A.B., M.S. A.B., M.S. Mr. Cross scratches the surface of U. S. problems. I , I 'If .. A.:- Could this be a confused Confucian tion that proves difficult for tg..- Hahn to decipher? THE , GR .br-Q: L -e.. V-W, '-ws 55h ,- ,, ,I , 'Nunn W sg . .kr d , G 3 W H, M. 04 . 4.-ran gn, ,,:.-h f I , Q we John Gilles' only great decision is which girl 1 -f-1... I .. Q -L' take to the Christmas formal. V kd. . , ', lg if ' i 1: if .. , , QW .r I iq. f gy l - W - , I - , Q., 'Cf Q ' . Iii-V,'.- ' -lv -' le li . i I v xv . - 'A Q 'ff l'Tg.:1i Q7 in I N N ' , ' lf: ' ' 1 Willis Young A.B., M.S. V l ff i .,.,4 Leonard Cercken B.S., M.E. Iron bars will bend and break . . . Heeding an old warning, Bill Lancaster tries to keep this one whole. Kent Parrett discovers the smoothing effect of a lathe in work shop. as Talk of tires and tools entrances Bob Haskins and Mr. LeBar. Tools for Tomorrow ln this modern age of specialization, a great empha- sis is being placed upon the practical. Through the world of vocational arts, S-M East prepared future archi- tects and-engineers by welding together chips of knowledge. Saws whirred and sanders flared as lathes, drills, hammers, and torches became tools for the maintenance of mechanical trades. The sparks of interest that fused minds and talents were many-fold. Fanning these sparks was the axis of all the industrial arts, drafting, which employed instruc- tion essential to future architects and designers. Through this instruction, drafting students were able to convey their mind's ideas to actual models of bridges and skyscrapers on paper. This knowledge paved the way to the material occupations at hand: the practical work of mind and hand together. The thick odor of crankcase oil and sawdust en- compassed the metal and wood-working classes as they fulfilled dreams of do-it-yourself repairmen. Patience and a keen eye and hand were the prerequisites to smoothing the rough edges of tables and book ends and maintaining the machines of an industrial nation. Students of metal work became adept at welding and forging varieties of alloys, while woodworking students satisfied the desire to create from scratch, works of art and skill. This well-rounded curriculum of vocational tech- niques developed jacks-of-all-trades by igniting their search for practicality in a modern world. 53 N fm kyt . ..,. it .g ' -. if e A A si t- -it 92. If. T '-' ,4.,',1 Chauncey Gorsage Torn LeBar Donald Seymour B.S., M.E. B.S., M.S. M.S. FU l Logarithms or actual logs, Mr. Seymour busy as a beaver. Steve Moore has big planes for the 'Good evening, Mr. Murrow. Woodworking classes must have been expecting someone else. I Wish it Wood-work that way when I do it, muses Bob Bagby as Mr. LeBar demonstrates the proper use of the lathe. 54 1 If 3 41 1' l Lgfl 4' 2711121 I S .U Louder! George McNeish tunes in on a mechanical drawing test. 'il' Denny Gunnerson declares transmission accomplished Bob Haskins, man in the iron mask, dazzles Larry Copas. J 1 . 1 ' ILS Ill 1 Z BLS 5'-'T T1 71 hal 1 J . , '-' . Q gil Si 'l F413 1 'wir-1' 4 T' 4. 9989991 H I 5 K 1 99' . . I Did! Mm 600 ' , 4 A ll! SLI IL! lil V 1 1. L - z U 'ef' ' . , -. . . ,..,.,M. - r - , A 3 fy Q V -5' tr V .1 u V5.1 W. 4 K V ...ff , . ' Rf K CTIVITIES ' 1 .' ,.'.. 6: xi, 1 X 'I IU 5.5 , 1 'J -1 A 1, 2 'T :Jilin .5 ' ' In II' 5. I. ., lt ll lv ll is ll .ll ll ll ll yi! 'll- ,iff Jil I'P 11. 1, !'. 'io 'Ip P23 'io 51 a VII fun il hu Bl f W 5 N 0 v K, '31-s I I . A all Nl TIIE LONG WHITE LINE 'TIS A PUZZLEMENT 915- SEEN BEHIND THE SCENES THOSE CURTAIN CALLS A bumper crop of sefexpression grew from the felds of activities. f H95 ,.,, W A P ' ,-ge -- , ,Ln 1 'VW-Y' E i VL V ,H YJ' ' 3 .f f ' ff: I fiexg. V 4' 1, ij' . . ' L M f ' I A' siriqigj D ' 2 -QM ww A w ing:-, .'Q, -i- Y Q7 '.l.W l . 5 Q 1 Qu! g - 51 -A-1 f .1 ,ll ' , - A --. . :B I- , Q, .,.,1v dw N I4,,-,1at..-xx? 1.1- ' I i 'NP 5- .2 A.. I ,. , vb- A 1,5-V 1 we' 5, Q? ..,v 1441 c 'A 5, V 1 ..- 1- ' L. 1 .xx I.: 4-J +'2...+ ' J .A- y 0 - ,Q i uv, ,-I' The sun steps over the hill as debaters Gene Wasson and Felicitation and jubilation! Signs of a successful roun Dave Richwine step aboard the bus to victory. for Peggy May. S BEGINNING DEBATE. Back row: John Lord, Dave Wilhelmson, Bill Miller, Richard Green, Norman Nolting, Askren, John Davis, Jim Beck, Bill Hunter. Third row: Shelley Howell, Rob Zimmerman, Donna Gould, Steve Ronnie Eickmeyer, Karen Lewis, Julie Evans, Doug Petty. Second row: Janet O'Neal, Peggy May, Ginny Phyfe, Fowler, Carole Popham, Gary Zingher, Anne Huston. Front row: Trudy Edwardsl Gay Hermanson, Paddy Owen, Klinknett, Nikki Lewis, Jeryn Faddis. 60 I- ADVANCED DEBATE. Back row: Howard Estes, Dave Richwine, Bill Moore, Dawson Ward, Ritchey Wetzel, Gary Brient, Len Lowland. Third row: Ben Henry, Doug Gale, Scott Peterson, Dave Parish, Jim Sturtevant, Dave New comer. Second row: Nancy Rose, Linda Gbermeyer, Bonnie Chapman, Dave Bitters, Dick Jones, Becky Bradley. Front row: David Helms, Linda Turner, Pam Dutoit, Peggy Harris, Shelly Peterson, Joyce Morgan. When Words Collide Resolved: that the federal government should substantially increase its regulation of labor unions. S-M East participants in debate warfare battled the pros and cons of this controversial topic. Current news and issues armed debaters with mountains of material to stuff quote boxes or brief cases. Beginning classes tinkered with the mechanics of de- bating itself while doing further research on the topic. Treating symptoms of inexperience, debate coaches made excellent physicians at the Debate Clinic in September. Familiarity with debate and its tactics put advanced debaters one quote box ahead of novices. They took the fledgling debaters under their wings and educated them as to the why's and wherefore's of tournaments and opposition. Teams worked with Coach Maurice Swan- son to fortify their attack and capture trophies. Journeys to tourneys meant butterflies and nerves to enthusiastic arguers. From constructive speech to final rebuttal, re- cruits and veterans gained prowess in word warfare. Dejection and rejection! These are Dick Jones only de bate rewards. 61 John Moeller Editor - in - Chief QQJ. '-x 'Nea , JA Nancy Bruner Assistant Editor C7 'Wi 1-4' ll' W ef'- LITERARY STAFF. Standing: Joan Felt, Suzanne Edwards. Seated: Bettye Sue Volkart, Susan Alton, Bill Miller, Donna Gould. Absent: Linda Turner, Peggy May. Fullerton. 62 u ART STAFF. Judy Daneke, Judy Sarazan, Patti Schwope, Mary Fisher, and Jois 1 SQ 1. 'I-'SL E., , Marty Gage Literary Editor Chip Jackson Art Editor H-.',,5A.- ., ' V xl r- , ' - '. 1 I . .'.l ' r Jimwg , , ,f ,, USINESS STAFF. Standing: Phil Mohler. Seated: Har- iet Meals, Shirley Bruner, Carole Schirmer, and Cynthia llbritten. Soundstage for 1960 Room 105 was sparked with tension. Pens scribbled 'uriously, typewriters clacked, and various editors alter- iated tearing their hair and sighing with relief. Faces 'ontorted in the rush to create headlines and appropri- te captions. This was the atmosphere of the Hauberk oom on D-Day - Deadline Day. The sports department kept track of play-by-play details, scores, and league standings. All school happenings were recorded by the literary staff in the forms of countless captions and pages of print. The business staff sold ads, masterminded the year- oook sales campaign, and took charge of an involved file :hat contained an all-school index and senior summaries. ll'he treasurer tabulated the flood of sales receipts and kept the hooks hlalanced. Mr. James Brown, Hauberk sponsor, checked to see hat deadlines were met on time and that a semblance f order was kept during the informal sixth-hour meet- ings. His sense of humor calmed frayed nerves. A staff of editors, headed by John Moeller, issued rders and organized procedures. The editor-in-chief andled printer relations and co-ordinated every job nd every section of the yearbook. April came, and with it the final deadline. Then all awaited U-Day - Day of Unveiling. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Standing: Mike Bartels, Bill Stromer, and Dick King. Seated: Dick Taylor fheadj. 2. aw-'U , Carole Popham Dawson Ward Production Manager Sports Editor Lesley Hagood Business Manager 63 'JIS fa Of William Tell and days of yore . . . Bill Miller takes aim during' a yearbook Christmas party. Dave Cain, Hauberk treasurer, seems to have discovered a small error in his books. 64 Sure, I'll autograph your ha pass, grins Mr. Brown, Hauber sponsor. By the week, by the ye: fv- 'N-. One . . . two . . . three . . . horsefeathers! Bobby London Susan Davis, and Becky Bradley: Hauberk typists. E -gmwf Is ,,,,,, 1,' ff' V rf .rx X 'HEME OF PICTURE: The I-Iarbinger's Mr. Shep- f' ard at work. -. 1 nf - Aha! She uses a ruler! says Nancy Rose to LeAne Burnett, 5 9 - 6 O W C n t t O P S S . discovering that Patti Soi.l3evLJf:iel'3nEiii'awings are only 99.4421 E With measured patience, Howard Belove and Toni Kross inch toward a final deadline. 65 .- ps.. HA JG- - FTRST SEMESTER HARBINGER. Back row: Charles Whitman, Don King, Randy Miller, Richard Bell, Howard Estes, Randy Neil, Howard Belove. Third row: Marsha Brunson, Sheree Shielr, Sharron Long, Dave Bitters, Carolyn Colton, Patti Schwope, Marilyn Murphy, Ann Cox. Second row: Janet O'Neal, Anne Larigan, Toni Kross, Susie Ellison, Nancy Rose, Donna Lenn. Front row: Margaret Nicholl, Susan Scott, Linda Gallagher, Becky.Bradley, Lorelei Richardson, Donna Sexton. Not pictured: Tlsh Schumacher, LeAne Burnett. SECOND SEMESTER I-IARBINGER. Back row: Jim Goss, Darryl Taylor, Steve Lunsford, John Russell, Nick Paris, Jim Turner, Bill Stromer, Ronnie Yukon, Dave Culp. Fourth row: Carol Walker, Beverly Updike, Mary McCarthy, Don Gee, Sally Brown, Susan Smith, Karen Smatlak, Judy Strafer. Third row: Shanon Athy, Mar- garet Parks, Janice Handy, Janet Spiegel, Sharon Scholl, Gretchen Miller, Becky Thomason, Janeen Bundschuh. Second row: Bette Widney, Barb Abrahams, Linda Hogendobler, Sandy Garner, Barbara Levitch, Jane Harber, Janet Croissant, Kay Kreamer. Front row: Anne Glazebrook, Lois Finkel, Carol Galvin, Judy Robeson, Sally Isham, Judy Eggenberger, Carol Jamison, Merry Tribble. 66 ikx Nick Paris cuts up for his binger stringbook. Susie Ellison seems to be ading pleasure to business. ou want me to pass out cigars now? asks Mr. Shepard at a baby shower. the Harbinger office, procedure promotes proficiency. Howard Belove First Semester Editor v s I Y, w W. il 1- Y - . V ' ..,,. , .Yip ,v 1 . l , re, I -fu Shutterbug Bill Stromer does Harbinger - Nick Paris Hauberk darkroom duty. Second Semester Editor Roll the Presses! Date line: every week. Friday's turmoil of activity in room 103 was the culmination of a busy seven days for the Harbinger staff. Weekly the forty-member staff gained greater knowledge of a newspaper's functionings. Editors channeled their reporters into proper news sources. They planned page lay-outs, wrote headlines, and transported copy to the printer's. To the editors-in- chief fell the responsibility of coordinating staff assign- ments. Reporters covered their beats, keeping the students up-to-date on school events. Photographers snapped action shots of sports events, publicity cuts for Lancer productions, and pictures of stu- dents with special achievements. Business and advertising staffs cased the area in search of advertising possiblities. In the Christ- mas and April Fools' Day issues, ads provided the main attraction because students sent messages to their friends through them. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Roger Shep- ard, the Harbinger staff. graduated from cubs to full-fledged newspapermen. J if ' Wendie Jones and Lois Finkel seek the fringe benefits in this stage production.. Despite short pants, John Thompson tells Judy Lyon about his grown-up idea of love. 68 The musical cast of the Lancer Review sees eye to eye on pleasures of a Sunday afternoon. East Samples Broadwa A banquet of entertainment was spread before the audience of the Lancer Review by the music and drama students. Sparkling witticism provided by two clever student secretaries with the Monday morning ubluesn furnished the hors-d'oeuvres. The main courses of enduring melodies from the musicals The Red Millf' F lower Drum Song, Darrm Yankees, Brig- adoonf' and '4South Pacific were served by the vocalists of the choruses and ensembles. A satire on the Kansas City A's garnished the side courses of a quiz show skit, a jazz combo, and a 1920's flapper dance. Then came the climax to the feast, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, performed by the orchestra and choir. The audience was invited to join the choir in the last refrain, and the result was an exciting finale and appreciative applause for the work of the music departments. The chief chefs, Mr. Jess Rose and Mr. Kenneth Geoffroy, had skillfully combined the talent of the vocalists and musicians and much extra hard work into an evening of good taste, amusement, and success for Shawnee-Mission East. 'The first thing I liked about you, Tony, was the back of your head, admits Alice. Actresses Ursula Haechler and Connie Bohanon re- hearse for critics Gary Zingher and Anne Larigan. Comedy of Heirs A whimsical off-beat family moved into their new home on Shawnee-Mission East's stage and captivated audiences who witnessed their madcap antics. This every man-for-himself Sycamore clan did just as they pleased - no question asked - and lived in reckless abandon, completely free from worldly care. You Canlt Take It With You,', by master playwrights Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman was centered around the Sycamore family, headed by Grandfather fSteve Vilmerl, who Went about the business of living in the fullest sense of the word. Penny fBetty Sue Volkartl wrote plays and looked after the clan. Pennyls daughter Alice fKay Oglel found true love in her boss's son, Tony fChip Jacksonl, while her older sister Essie, fCon- nie Bohannenl studied ballet from a Russian dance master fAlan Feingoldl. A classic comedy, You Can't Take It With Youf' was a challenge. Nineteen student actors and actresses under the expert direction of Kay Reynolds soon lived their parts giving a special spark to a successful artistic endeavor. THE CAST. Back row: Dave Specht. Third row: Ursula Haechler, Judy Wells, Connie Bohannen, Judy Robeson, Joy Rothfuss. Second row: Kay Ogle, Chip Jackson, Bettye Sue Volkart, Howard Estes. First row: Sam Licklider, Tom Parker, Jay Luff, Charlie Whitman. - 69 Carll Kretsinger, stage man- ager, serves K.P. duty. Haloed in light, Julie senses Billy's nearness. Take a whirl on the Carousel. Musical Merry-Go-Roun The stage was a blur of brightly-colored costumes, fr ing the excitement of a carnival. It was opening night S-M East, and the operetta Carousel came alive. Standing out amid the confusion of the ninetee century carnival were Billy Bigelow, the proud harker the carousel, and Julie Jordon, the shy mill girl destii to be his sweetheart. Julie's best friend, Carrie Pipperidge. bubbled with enthusiasm for anything and everything. As if to contrast Carrie's nature, her beau was the staid New Englander, Mr. Enoch Snow. These characters moved in a story packed with comedy, tragedy, and a superb score Cast, chorus, and orchestra transformed a bare skeleto into a polished performance. Through long hours of re hearsal plus special viewings of the movie, singers achieve that 'Lprofessional touchf' Artists and stage crew togethe contrived realistic seashore rocks, scenery, and an actual carousel. Garhed in pastels or juanty sailor outfits, singers and dancers frolicked through the lively June Is Bustin' Out All Overgl' and discovered the fun of a New Englan clambake. In a misty dream scene dancers produce the effect of a human merry-go-round. X Late in the night of February 20, the applause from three sellout houses echoed in an empty auditorium. l + should tie in well with our scenery scheme, M1 Perdaris points out to Peggy Harris. '-I 1-s 1,1-Q4 f?? .....-.?'f Nettie's firm clasp and warm words steady Julie after Billy's climactical suicide. This is the Way firemen carry people. Jigge demonstrates how to carry Carrie. .Tigger proves that Billy Bigelow is lucky in love but unlucky at cards. 71 Rehearsing is a dull routine, complain ani Dick Taylor and Judy Lyon, Singers' faces mirror their belief that You'1l Never Walk Alone S elif June comes alive in January for rehearsing choruses. 72 Carouscl', Cast BILLY BIGELOW ...... 'Ira Cox, Dick Taylor JULIE JORDAN .... Maybelle Franz, Judy Lyon CARRIE PIPPERIDGE ......... ,Linnie Hicks, Joan McGregor ENOCH SNOW ..--- .... Mitch Beaver, Wayne Mitchell NETTIE FOWLER .... ........ L inda Niece, Bettye Sue Volkart JIGGER CRAIGEN .....,..I.. Bob Bowersock, John Thompson MRS. MULLINS .... Penny Nelson, Lois Finkle MR. BASCOMB ......... Bill Cody, Ron Roark HEAVENLY FRIEND --... ....... Alan Feingold, Jon Spies STARKEEPER --.Iim Sturtevant, Steve Vilmer LOUISE ........ Linda Batliner, Donna Sexton ENOCH SNOW, JR. ............ Monty Herron STUDENT DIRECTOR ............ Lois Finkle DIRECTORS .............o.... Mr. Jess Rose Mr. Kenneth Geoffroy 4' Friday night cast listed first 1, ,V AM Back row Anne Bradley Nancy Davis Lou Ellen Clark, Peggy Carroll, Nancy Noble, Nancy Cole San Sandy Vosbui g Barbara Teague Ifourth row Connie Christopher, Gwen Kieffaber, Bonnie McNeish, Susan Elsham Mickey Sue Blame Beverly Wood Susan Gottry, Joanie Burger. Third row: Brenda Goatley Caro Karen Williamson Connie Smith Betty Sue Rollinson, Becky Noel, Sherry'Whitcher, Nikki Lewis. Second row Stubbs Pam Freund Jane Lefabvre, Nancy Hall Paddi Owen, Gerry Ryberg, Susan Taylor. Front row Pam Terry Newsom Caiol Switzer, Paula Dutoit Susie Bartram. Pace Setters Three short blasts of the whistle summoned thirty-two marchers into line. New uniforms of blue and white sparkled under the gym lights as the S-M East drill team executed a succes- sion of intricate maneuvers. Then the room darkened as the girls entertained the audience by turning on small flashlights fastened to their boots and performing a precision march. Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn How- ard, the drill team marched through a year of action and excitement. Invitational perform- ances were presented at the American Royal Parade, William Jewell College, and Baker Uni- versity. Crowds at football and basketball games and pep assembly enjoyed the for- mations and exacting routines. Their praises and a white letter rewarded the girls for hours of training and practice. ' 'vu SGHUDL LIFE ...,,, As, x ff' ,., ' l 4 Lv J 'fl P-M4 7 if . 2-6- ., ,K i . DRESS WITH FINESSE VICTORY BANQUET Breaking the study barrier, .41 A PRIVATE TETE-A-TETE 253 L .3 AWAKENING OF A SCHOLASTIC FACTORY--EARLY ARRIV students jiund new ntnzoqrberes of 4- Q f-if If I. O WARM WELCOME FOR. WARD gl--U qua-1-..- 11-g-1 - V--...J SEANCE ,I N- , I gr NOCTURNE Ag., '77 PIDDLE-PADDLING ON THE RAMP ROYAL SILHOUETTE REUNION EVERY MORNING AT 8:10 . . . A U ' I K ,...fl5! ,'w' ' .0 gl MaJ,,1-,i Q. '1 Q55 ,Wa gi' ,:,:LL4'L4LL.-N,1,1L., . HOMEBOUND, SNOWBOUND f-'Fi' if PERSON T0 PERSON 'ic REJUVI-:NATION TWO CHILDREN, PLEASE' RUYALTY 'J nr -I mfs' r ,,, . ,J . . , , - , T, i V - . I , fb t , M1 i ' '- , V. . 1 - A .. fl Dai , ., - ' ' ' ' MISS JEANETTE YEUBANKS, HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS MARY LYNN COOPER ATTENDANT MISS GEORGEAN N E HAHN ATTENDANT MISS JANE HARBER ATTENDANT MISS J AN E DANIELS ATTEN DAN T HOME COMING S-r., , . N 5 N Homecoming pretties urge the team on with royal cheers an With a joyous smile, Jeanette Yeubanks reigns over a Lancer homecoming victory. 'x K 4 - ' Asiev- 1, The gradual metamorphosis from foundation to home- coming float is taking place for the queen. 82 regal smiles. Pigskin Pageant Before an arrangement of blue, black, and white crushed napkins forming a knight on his charger, a crew of Pep Club members assembled early one Saturday morning in October. The team rolled up its sleeves and completed all the little jobs saved for the day before the big night. Later, as the whistle blew signaling the half- time of a Saturday night football game, the con- struction squad dashed onto the field to assemble a platform and throne. Then weeks of hard work and planning were rewarded as the homecoming float drove slowly around the track. Her majesty, Jeanette Yeubanks, stepped lightly from her float and was escorted to the royal throne. The band played softly while the queen and her princesses - Misses Georgeanne Hahn, Mary Lynn Cooper, Jane Harber, and Jane Daniels - were crowned by Mr. Carl Ison and were presented with bouquets of roses. The royalty reigned over the second half of the football game and, from the side- lines, cheered the team to a victory. Meanwhile a weary band of students in the background felt a warm glow of attainment for crea- ting the 1959 homecoming pageant. Annual Elegance Radiating from the pages of the yearbook and the hearts of all Shawnee-Mission East's students was Miss Ursula Haechler, Hauberk Queen for 1960. This year the Hauberk had special privilege in presenting her,Majesty, an A.F.S. exchange stu- dent from Switzerland, who was chosen by popular vote of the entire student body on a basis of scholarship, appearance, and popularity. Twenty girls nominated by the Hauberk staff vied for this honored title. The girls, in brilliantly colored dyed- to-matches, reviewed before an all-school assembly in which four other girls -- Miss LeAne Burnett, Miss Glen Gummere, Miss Sally Isham, and Miss Carole Popharp - were elected princesses. Queen Ursula, attended by her court, took throne amidst the Roman 'theme of misty draperies and white clouds. White marbled pillars and garlands of flowers captivated the atmosphere of royalty as the queen and her princesses reigned over the evening and the 1960 Hauberk. Nancy Bruner adds the crowning touch for Hauberk royalty. sf Vai! l a r ' 3 :I 531' 1 . 3 , W Q1 f . l Ei . gn . nfl Queenly reflections greet Glen Gummere as she takes care of a last-minute touch-up. Ursula Haechler is not too camera-shy to flash an elfin grin. u YEARBOCK MISS LEANE BURNETT ATTENDANT MISS CAROLE POPHAM ATTENDANT MISS GLENN GUMMERE ATTENDANT . ,- 1 . ' W ww I w. . v . . ,'. MISS SALLY ISI-IAM ATTENDANT The party's over for Ivars Blukis. ' A ' Inf WI il, In Howard Estes and Nancy Rose go from striped sweaters to striped shirts in one easy crime. 86 , Y W , Y-I f ll Santa Shepard is a little snow-blown. A Nine-Party System Prescription for pleasure: one dance a month, ev month, as recommended by the Student Congress Soi Committee. Each affair was a tonic made up of whirl couples and swirling tunes, to all S-M East. A September all-school mixer gave the year send-off in the gym with facades of paper nebbi and contemporary card giants. Girls treated m to a Night with Nikita and a Volga River atn phere at the October W.P.A. The Homecoming Dance in November feted triumph on the football fieldg twosomes swayed Les Harding's smooth rhythms. Star-flecked mobiles hovered over the dance fl at the Christmas Formal, held in the cafeteria. Sa paid a visitg couples were caught up in the ho berry mood of the season. S-M East went beatnik for the January WP Caricatures of brooding usubterraneansv clung to gym walls while a juke-box serenaded dancers. American Field Service hosted a bustling, color-splasl carnival and dance combination in February. Bot sponsored by school organizations networked the w The identity of the queen of the yearbook, Ur Haechler, was revealed at her crowning at the Ma Hauberk Dance. Dave Cooley provided accomp ment for the royal pageant. A Dixieland combo gave the Senior Farew Dance in May a New Orleans backdrop and created perfect ending for the yearis merrymaking. OC 4 'eggy Carroll and Dave McKenzie revive a tradition f the Old South as they waltz in white finery. 'riggered Night Life How can you bear sitting on that thing? inquires Harry Collins of Mary Bartlett e at the fall W.P.A. Junior monarchs Gary Gradinger and The outside wrappings of a wonderful evening fill the halls during an S-M dance. Carolyn Adams reign over the A.F.S dance. ,N H, 191. ' fi, . fait' 5 QU A 'TSI' iz, 'f EH I -' 1 li If N lg Nl - 'X J V -nm ' v :c- - n 87 .4 At least the corsage is ready for the Prom at Susan Kline's. Nancy Hall will soon be transformed from oxford cloth to chiffon. 88 PROM DECORATIONS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Clockwlse Fisher, Carolyn Adams, Jeanette Lerner, Sandy Vosburgh, Linda ' Scott Miller, Alan Brightman, Nancy Noble, Nancy Hall, Joannle We Loved Paris An artist's oil painting - bold, nighttime colors splash- ed across a French background - sprang vividly to life at the 1960 Junior-Senior Prom. The junior class combined all the chic of Paris with the city's soft romance to give couples an evening of bewitchery a la frangaise. In the foreground gliding and swaying dancers slowly circled a spraying fountain, casting reflections on its green waters. Rows of awninged shops, with intriguing wares displayed, framed the scene. Behind the dance floor was a candlelit sidewalk cafe replete with the heady atmosphere of Montmartre. Saucy, long-lashed mademoiselles bustled in and out among tables, parading trays of appetizing delicacies before couples gathered there. Far in the distance the Eiffel Tower dominated the horizon, bathed in brilliant moonlight, sug- gesting the glitter of a night in Paris. As the wonderful party ended, the undulating figures faded into the engaging memory of an evening spent in the most storied city in the world. Vive le junior class I rw' p-, if rx I fms N . .dy ..i f l 1 1 F . ' . 4 S .xy N. A n I A ,zrlfa I lj If , 'X ,g QL I . , m lf, E rv!-I Af l '--. ,. H -. aww .-W 4' 5 'E 'W ,H+ rf- -m'.f.'viw 1 5 Conventional Status If experience is the best teacher, then Sunflower Girls' and Boys' State taught teen-age politicians the in's and outis oi governmental administration. Howard Belove, Dave Bitters, Doug Gale, Bill Heep, Chip Jackson, John Moeller, and Phil Mohler represented S-M East in Wichita during the seven-day Boys' State convention. Wichita High School West became a thriving populus as rooms and halls took the roles of imaginary cities , and wings of the building acted the part of counties - every section governed by student executives. Girls, State at the University of Kansas gave a chance to feminine law makers who S A 1+ GJ -lr t managed their fanciful metropolises. Carole Popham attended Girls' State and was chosen as one of Kansas' two representatives to Girls' Nation in Washington D.C. Here, girls from all the fifty states learned the rudiments of federal administration. Kansas delegates Carole Popham of S-M East and Joan Pistot- nik of Pittsburgh talk over governmental procedures with Senator Andrew Schoeppel while attending Girls' Nation. ni g,..44 t A little accident? Boys' Staters John Moeller, Bill Heep, Dave Bitters, and Boys' Staters Phil Mohler and Chip Howard Belove treat Doug Gale to artificial respiration. Jackson come to first-aid. 90 Susan Murphy, emissary to New Zealand, displays an album, a Maori ceremonial skirt, and a smile. Shore-to-Shore Contacts One language for all . . . friendship. Through the American Field Service, students learned that nations can find one common tongue. Good-ay, buenos dials, or goddag Whooped Lancer AFS'ers, back from abroad. Susan Murphyas enthusiasm for her seven month stay in New Zealand found its way into her speech as students noticed her English accent. Bull fights and Spanish villas in Bal' celona remained vivid pictures in Carol Stoops' memories of her summer as a senorita. Dawson Ward saw won- derful Copenbagenv and splashed through a Danish sum- mer on the sea, forming many Nordic friendships. Some of the freshness of the Swiss Alps found its way to S-M East through Ursula Haechler. By her natural friendliness and winning smile, Ursula proved to be a Swiss grace to S-M East. Alain ,lubier smuggled his Frenchman's suave polish past customs to charm East mademoiselles. Alain gave S-M East a continental touch and was an able French ambassador. By discovering the value of knowing the individual, students caught the real meaning of the AFS motto: Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earthg then and only then shall ye find peacef' .4 . Carol Stoops remembers a fierce duel in a Madrid arena between El Torro and El Matador. Dawson Ward and his Danish goatee return from the Land of the Vikings. P, i L! ,? Reminiscent of an era, Judy Strafer bobs with bangles and beads during the spring talent assembly. Said the piano to the guitar, No strings attached. 92 The sound and the fury of Abraham Lincoln's death is communicated by Mr. Selves. Asscmbl Line A prelude to each Wednesday's assembly was the shui- fling of feet and low conversation of students congregating in the auditorium. Murmurs rose and then faded when the curtains swung open to commence the day's program. Unique sound variations were the basis of numerous assemblies. Fred Lowery, the Blind Whistler, captivated his audiences with exotic interpetations of well known melodies. Switching on a miniature jet engine and un- veiling new ideas in stereo sound, General Motors and RCA previewed the science of tomorrow. Wailing notes of modern jazz flooded the auditorium as several of Mr. John Thompson's compositions debuted on the stage. To sway audiences in a musical review, the talent assembly fused jazz with the jive of the Charleston, twang of electric guitars, and beat of bongos. A hush of reverence stilled listeners as music and voices together extolled the glories of Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter. Honoring Lincoln, Mr. Art Selves reading from Sandburg was another highlight of a year filled with excellent assemblies. Witch doctor Steve Lunsford concocts a musical brew with a beat. Hisssss, goes the audience and , Heh, heh, hehZ'goes Evil Eye Estes as Granny Finkle and Widow Jones look on in horror. ff? Pam Ellington tickles the keys with a in. ., ,A lively boogie-Woogie. Take the sounds of a cool bass, the rhythmic swish of drums, a swinging clarinet, the beat of bongos . . . and that's jazz. : 94 -W ' NAIA Q BASKETBALL ' V 'ZQZL ' CHAIHUISHIP V MAR112 I ' Auditorium . URGANIZATIDNS '.s III: ANI., LTCQL1, nl' ,. a QW- . 'x '4au.+- 1P:?'1- ' ' 'VA v ' o v :Mrk VA'- sn. To--Jo 'iw VE I. , ,V-f ' ' ' f J ,I A , ,' 6 0 . . ' 1 1 . . 'ifuln' ft. J- ' .- . A ,O . I L . 1 X 1 I. . V . x F- -.a in-' gm' W u.- -. U HN! -li ' a ? Tv 33511 'Q - 'Y' ' -4. - K .1 I. fb ' Q I A .- Y-TEENS-REFRESHMENTS UNLIMITED A LITTLE PIECE OF PARIS 'f Q PEN-POINTING HI-Y DECAL UESPRIT DE FRANCAIS GLEE-FULL HARMONY Special interests were detected ana' tlaen relayea' into S-M's organizations. 96 ROMAN REPAST THE VOICE OF SHAWNEE-MISSION EAST 3 Q I ' I I ' 11 LA . :L , ,L . I . A ,. . - ni, ' ' ROOTING AND ROUTING 1 ' F4-.rw .'. I ily. , l V ' ' t I Bill Heep 2 . if f- -e : President I -s K! N I , -in C I I w gr-N 17' Doug Gale . ' Vice-President ' ' il , 1 '4 l. -:rd I-.-if '- 5, Y . ta U . ,.yIf,,Q' 'illif'il-335'-..fi'Qf 2. V T Q , '-. L 'a- N n 'f.3, VU' ' , 'f'3l1,,.,?r:g, 'ivU1 :f- zE,iF'l '71 1 . i' r 11.g+n'mma-i 12.4 l ' ' V Gretchen Miller , , .1 Secretary A , 5 Dave Bitters Treasurer aws in Motion Student Congress at S-M East operated like a smooth-running automobile by serving as a vehicle for students' ideas on school affairs. The five wheels of the congress kept busi- ness rolling. Bill Heep, president, directed Execu- tive Committee meetings and acted as a go-between for student body and administration. Vice-presi- dent Doug Gale played the part of a skillful jack- of-all procedures. As secretary, Gretchen Miller compiled the minutes of each meeting and handled Congress correspondence. Dave Bitters, treasurer, figured centrifically in the organization by mak- ing all requisitions official with his signature. Of- ficiating at each session, Chuck Daniels recognized speakers and maintained order. Head sponsor, Mr. Hawkins, acted as an ad- visor for the student legislators, remaining in the background to give students the stage. With the student body as ignition key, the Con- gress was the framework for student government. 55 A third-floor swimming pool! Mr. H kins initiates zt sponsor's veto. ,Q .nun- .mr L- 'i ' 7 - SL gs AW' SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. Standing: Jody Swaffar, Jean Hall, Shirley Stubbs. Seated: Diane Robert son, Nancy Hall Cchairmanb. AND CHARTERS COMMITTEE. Standing: Judy Hammer, Gary Gradinger Cchairmanb, Bill McGregor, Pam Dutoit, Woody Alexander, Lyn Krueger. Seated: Linda Hogendobler, Jane Harber. , ll .I .,,g al. ,.,...: Q 99 Chuck Daniels Student Congress Chairman 1 if I 1 N 1 1 In L i .i IN CHQ, , J INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE. Standing: Bruce Pfuetze, Vance Logan, A Brightman. Seated: Joanie Burger, Janice Peterson, Mary Bardone Cchairmz Nancy Macoubrie, Barb Whelan. Not pictured: Ivars Blukis Cchairmanj. iz, iff it V h Sf.: QU! A. F. S. COMMITTEE. Standing: Dawson Ward chairman, Connie Bohannon, Lynn Buchanan, Sandy Vosburg, Jeanette Lerner, Fred Kennedy. Seated: Nick Paris, Nancy Abelt, Peggy Falk, Phil Cooper. -' e mump- X1 J McFarland. Training for Tomorrow Heading the train of projects in store for the Student ongress was the School Improvement Committee who en- ,ineered the painting of a school emblem on the gym floor nd the publication of a student directory. Following on the same track was the Safety Committee whose main function -las an auto safety check and whose job it was to keep a onstant eye on school safety conditions. On down the line, the Social Committee planned school lances, acquired the bands, and designed decorations. The American Field Service group joined the students if many nations as they traveled through the year. That ommittee organized an A.F.S. week in which students pur- hased A.F.S. shares, the money going for the benefit of oreign exchange students the following year. The Elections and Charters Committee organized school lections and gave official recognition to school clubs. The Boys' and Girls' Intramurals Committees set up a Emetable of athletic events within the school. Steered by the students, this train of activities kept 5-M East's student body on thc track to progress. COMMITTEE. Back row: John Akin, Gary Coulter, Bill Henry. Front row: Cindy Lammers, Georganne Lind- Judy Eggenberger, Marty Gage, Harriet Meals, Carole Popham Cchairmanl, Chip Jackson, Cchairmanj. Not pictured Q, -IQ SAFETY COMMITTEE. Jeff Tanner, John Davis, Mike Murphy, Don Gillespie, Bob Bjorseth Cchairmanl, Char- lie Schooler, Susie Oke, Tom Cooper. l l 101 l' SERVICE COMMITTEE. Standing: Howard Belove, Barb Miller, Dave 'Service with a dimef, quote Specht, Bobbie Topham, Phil Mohler Cchairmanl. Kneeling: Steve Elli- Robertson and pam Dutoit. son, Paddy Owen, Becky Bradley. Mike Walker. I 11 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Back row: The S-M holiday rush snares hopeful mail recipients. Todd Cannon, Ron Roark, Dave Moak. Front row: Mickey Blaine, Gary Zing'h- er. Not pictured: Joan Fowler Cchair- manj, Dave Rumsey. 'I02 SSEMBLIES COMMITTEE. Back row: Randy Klein, Frank Woodbury, Bill unter. Thlrd row: Judy Golden, Bill Sechrest. Second row: Anne Donald, ang Schumacher, Joan Felt. Front row: Tish Schumacher Cchairmanj, Tom an ers. Taskm akers Talent is where you find it, and members 5 mu UE, ff the Assemblies Committee went looking for it wice. They planned two talent assemblies, held ryouts, rehearsals, and finally presented the pol- shed results to the student body. One on top of the other, scarves, gym suits, ' geometry books, and girls' petticoats were heaped lpon the shelves of room 126. Each hour of he day a member of the Lost and Found Com- nittee could be found on duty there. The handiwork of the Publicity Committee, eye- :atching posters plastered across or up and down F lchool walls, served as advertisements for school lances. Another Publicity Committee trademark' was unique announcements over the address system lrawing attendance at school functions. If a homeroom felt a particular student has done LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE- Joan Felt, Gary Grad fxceptional work above and beyond the call of duty, it inger' Paddi Owen' Pete Wikhmd, Bill Heep- ubmitted the name to the Service Committee, which lashed over qualifications of the pupils involved, and a leserving few were then selected as outstanding citizens. 'I03 r QW, -24,15 I 'll Time for a basket! --ve- MAJORETTES. Back row: Ronnie Eicke- meyer, Nancy Hayes. First row: Sharon Higley, Sharon Speakman. And the band played on . . . The B-team cheerleaders represent the basketball team in a new formation. Eubanks. PEP CLUB OFFICERS. Carol Stoops, treasurerg Linda Westfall, secretaryg Dave Culp, presidentg Peggy Carroll, vice-president. CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back row. Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Mr Anders, Mr. Pugh. Fourth row: Mrs. Adamson, Miss Snow, Miss Pepper, Miss Gerlach, Mrs. Hayes. Third row: Carolyn Carroll, Linda Westfall, Carol Stoops. Second row: Joan Felt, Front row: Dave Culp, Sherry Witcher, Mary Lynn Cooper, eubanks, Mary Bardone, Lesley Hagood, Dave Mackenzie. Bleacher Screechers Eyes alert. . .ears strained . . .every muscle tensed and waiting...then the climax-a winning basket. For hundreds of enthusiastic Pep Club members, supporting the sport and debate teams paid off many times during the year in hard-fought, well- deserved victories. There were other rewards, too: words of praise from observers and the presen- tation of membership in the Order of the Lance to a few energetic .pepsters for their consistent display of spark at the games. Each Friday during activity period, members of the Pep Club flocked to the gymnasium to get in voice for the sport-event-packed week-end ahead. In the midst of yells lead by the cheerleaders and spirit-building skits and speeches, Mrs. Howard and the Pep Club Executive Committee kept their eyes open for members wearing the improper uniform or sitting in the wrong section of the gymnasium Every week, when the final few moments of the football game or track meet had elapsed, Lan- cers began heading home with flushed faces, wind- blown hair, and laryngitis. HERALDERS. Standing Shirley Stubbs Pam Freund. Kneeling: Sue Bliss Julie 12 9 Q 1 X J' Jane Harber JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . Car- ole Schirmer, Bobby Pop- kess, Carolyn Adams, San- dy Vosburgh, Judy Har- ber, Margie D a n e k e CHeadJ. 106 1 ,Ai qi LeAne Burnett J . Jeanette Yeubanks Co-Head Wt . .- 4 K7 - Z l Q 3 . Q Jane Daniels Mary Lynn Cooper Co-Head Spark Plugs 'AVICTORY I Fighting spirit, determination, and abil- y had again driven the Lancers to triumph. Heroes of the ame were lifted to the shoulders of elated athletes as the heerleaders congratulated the team and coaches for their Jinning combination of skill and sportsmanship. The S-M East cheerleaders had helped spark the team to suc- tess by guiding the explosive noise of the Pep Club into cheers, yells, and fight songs. All week the girls had prepared for this victorious oment. After school the halls echoed with shouts dur- g their practices. Rehearsals for Friday pep skits - 'Goldiloclcs and the Three Bears, Snow Blue, and Lit- le Blue Riding Hood - brought strange costumes and rrops into the gym. Cheerleaders acted the parts of trees, villains, horses, and heroes while building team spirit. But most important, they united the individual voices of Shawnee-Mission East into one dauntless force. Q Il Q Q g Pat Lane ALTERNATES. Back row: Connie Christopher, Karen Williamson, Paula Dutoit QB-Teamj. First row: George- anne Hahn, Tish Schumacher fVarsityj. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back row: Pete Wiklund, Chuck Daniels, Ron Roark, Bill Sechrest, Dawson Nick Paris, Bill Heep, Ivars Blukis. Second row: Howard Belove, Dave Culp, Phil Mohler, Chip Jackson, Doug Ken Carlson, Dave Newcomer. Front row: Carole Popham, Gay Kurth, Dave Bitters, Donna Gould, Gretchen Dorothy Kelly, Helen Larson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. Standing: Joan McGregor, Secretary, Bill Sechrest, President, Phil Mohler, Treasurer. Seated: Donna Gould, Vice-Presi- dent. 108 Spotlight on Recogniti The stage was set: March, 1960, S-M East auditori honoled production of the school year. National H SOC1Cty assembly The audience was buzzing with an pation for it was commonly known that weeks of pre atory groundwork consisting of careful selection and scr ing of character had preceded the performance. This was to be no ordinary production, for heading cast of the performance were Scholarship, Leadership, Cl acter, and Service -- four qualities of citizenship which tinguished the members at S-M East and in the commun Congratulatory messages and words of encouragen , were exchanged as the candidates were escorted irc I The curtain rose on the most long-awaited and ti . . O . i . . . 1 l 4 stage to seats of honor and recognition. Behind-the-s credits were awarded to Miss Seaton, Miss Boys, Mr. Young - sponsors of the group. Many scenes were to follow as the group execl the necessary steps in rendering service and aid to tl school. Seniors that entered the society the precec year were elected to lead the group: Bill Sechrest, pres identg Donna Could, vice-president, .loan McGregor, sec retaryg Phil Mohler, treasurer. Then, with flickerin candles, and a light in their eyes, the new members wer initiated into the society of honored students. N.H.S scholarship tests during the year and an annual picnir drew the curtain on a year of high respect, both by school mates and faculty members for these students. SPONSORS. Miss Boys, Mr. Young, He smiles, she smiles, they all smile as Dave Culp welcomes a surprised Seaton. Sally Isham into the National Honor Society. 5, L ff.. - ' Cernosek Mary Bardone Judy Brenlzer, Sheny Whltcher Linda Dillon, Joan Fowler Lorelei Richardson Edwards Tlsh Schumacher Georganne Hahn Wendy Proud Second row John Moeller Klbby White Joan Felt Lynne Talman, Judy Jaccard Sherrle Kaufman Harriet Meals Candla Clark Janet Marty Gage, Kay Kreamer, Jeryn Garich, Sally Isham, Sally Brown. Third row: Russell May, Dick Mensch, V lk, Bill McGregor, Gene Wasson, Ronnie Yukon, Kathel Payne, Peggy May, Margaret Gunckel, Carolyn Susan Davis, Nancy Bruner, Sheree Shiel, Becky Bradley. Fourth row: Carl Jelley, Philip Anderson, Charles Dean Hill, Mark Roeyer, Dave Cain, Craig McComb, Rob Zimmerman, Gary Gradinger, Bob Boley, Fred Toni Kross, Melinda Wells, Susan Kline. Fifth row: Dave Mackenzie, Ron Mumaw, Dick Taylor, Jon Alex- Jim Beck, John Davis, Bob Bjorseth, Jim Fisher, Jr., Jim Sturtevant, Ben Henry, John Copeland, Wayne Mit- chell, Brad Kahler. Not Pictured: Pam Reed, Vic Kava, Bob Burk. TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: LeAne Burnett, Linda Westfall, Peggy Harris, Ann Cox, Bobby London, a 109 THESPIANS. On Stairs: Lois Finkle, Dave Bitters. Standing: Anne Larigan, Mark Roeyer, Janet 0'Neal, Whitman, Howard Estes, Don Roberson. Kneeling: Tom Parker, Sally Brown, and David Culp. 11x THESPIAN OFFICERS. Standing: Howard Estes, vice-presidentg Charles Whitman, scribe. Seated: Janet Spiegel, treasurerg Lois Finkel, presidentj Sally Brown, secretary. 110 Footlight Fever The spotlight was turned on S-M East's theatrical ac ties through the efforts of Thespian Troop No. 1806. The S-M East branch of the National Thespian So presented a wealth of dramatic talent before coun school and civic groups. Thespian members captivated 1 l C 1 school assembly audiences by presenting a melodrama Widow's Plightf' Christmas programs at various g schools during the holiday season promoted an aw ness of dramatics in young childreng individual mem entertained church and civic groups in their concentr: efforts to spread yuletide cheer. S-M East's Thespian troop was headed by Lois Fir presidentg Howard Estes, vice-presidentg Sally Brown, s taryg Janet O'Neal, treasurerg and Charles Whitman, sc Whether it be through behind-the-scene duties or f stage-center portrayals, twenty dramatic enthusiasts c pleted the required one-hundred stage hours by doing t assigned job - either large or small. After a cand initiation in the spring, initiates donned gold member insignias, tokens of their theatrical achievement. E l 2. 'KJ e Bltters President Charles Whitman Vice- ONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS. Stand- D V . , . 5 . , . t. Seated: Peggy Harris, Secretary-Treasurer. rators, Inc. A silver key, the insignia of the National Fo- rensic League, was proudly sported by many Shaw- nee-Mission East oratory enthusiasts as their badge of membership in this honor society for debaters and public speakers. Election of officers resulted in Dave Bitters as president, Charles Whitman as vice-presi- dent, and Peggy Harris as secretary-treasurer. These officers, with the aid of Maurice Swanson, sponsor, helped to plan the Sunflower Novice Tournament for novice debaters. Carole Popham,and Joan Fowler won the second place trophy in the contest. They also helped to arrange a banquet held Topeka High School for all of the schools in the Sunflower League. Shawnee-Mission East's chapter of N.F.L., larg- est in the state, flourished as orators strived for new degrees of merit. Based on a point system, members obtained degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction through participation in forensic events. Training for Leadership, a key-phrase in the National Forensic League Creed was pro- moted to the fullest extent as members of this honor society used their N.F.L. key to open the door to a successful future. Y NTATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. Back row: Charles Whitman, Howard Estes, Bill Askren, Dawson Ward, 3111 Moore, Bill Miller, Gary Brient, Doug Gale, John Lord. Fourth row: Jim Beck, Bonnie Chapman, Ben ienry, Chip Jackson, David Wilhelmsen, Donna Gould, Scott Peterson, Jim Sturtevant. Third row: Dave New- omer, Bettye Sue Volkart, Dick Jones, Robbie Zimmerman, Dave Bitters, Peggy May, Nancy Rose, Carole 3opham. Second row: Peggy Harris, Janet 0'Neal, Julie Evans, Mary Shamp, Becky Bradley, Gary Zingher, loan Fowler. Front row: Nikki Lewis, Lois Finkel, Dave Helms, Pam Dutoit, Linda Turner, Trudy Edwards. Bobby London Bette Wldney Janet ONeal Linda Westfall Judy Daneke Sally Isham Carole ham Second row. Janet Croissant, Sheree Shlel Susan Davis, Susan Smith Judy Strafer, Anne gan, Patti Schwope Beverly Updike, Becky Bradley Suzanne Edwards, Tish Schumacher Third Janet Spiegel, Susan Scott, Margaret Parks, Toni Kross, Kay Kreamer, Gretchen Miller, Nancy Donna Gould, Lesley Hagood, Sandy Garner. Fourth row: Richard Bell, Ronnie Yukon, Dick rayror, if Paris, Bill Stromer, Jim Turner, Don Gee, Anne Glazebrook, Donna Sexton. Fifth row: Dave Bitt- Dave Cain, Chip Jackson, Charles Whitman, Dawson Ward, Howard Belove, John Moeller, Phil Mo Dave Culp. Not Pictured: Janice Handy, Merry Tribble, Judy Robeson, Karen Smatlak, Judy Johnson, Na Rose, Barb Abrahams. QUILL AND SCROLL. Ifront row: LeAne Burnett, Sally Brown, Ann Cox, Lorelei Richardson, Marty Glage , ' , I f OP . . 1 D , 2 'I , 1 7 l ' h Lighting her taper, Janet Spiegel illuminates the responsibilities of journalism. Hours Bring Hono A small gold pin inscribed Quill and Son lstlc society For seniors ln the top onet of their class who contributed diligently to ei the Hauberk or the Harbinger, this was medal received for after-school work sessi signified membership in an international jouri i and hours with the printer. Journalists sought to make clear communical tion their prime objective. As represented ir the simple, yet inspiring, candlelighting initia- tion ceremony, the element Truth stood first iri good reporting. It was the first candle lit. All other virtues of good journalism-Learning, Leader' ship, Loyalty, Initiative, Judgement and Friend- ship - were illuminated only if lighted from truth, A quill and scroll, the tools of the ancient scribes, symbolized the patience and meticulous care that synthesized a good publication. CLUBS 1.-.Q.. ' I 4 -P--iw-----,.... ---qi-.-1... u---q-g-gg. , ..., . -.........-...-. --.---.F 2'1if i:i ?' 1-4 f P 1 KA 5 i ,A I, ? J k . 5 Bill Kayser's face reflects the solemnity of his instal- Richard Mensch mensches no notes in Boys' Glee Club. lation as vice-president of F.B.L.A. Cha-Cha-Cha? Harold Moore and Mr Phillips put rhythm into Wrestling Club 113 z XX Don't 'pawn' that off on me! Dave Vanzant supervises a match between Bob Welsh and Charles Gish in Chess Club. rl 7. 'w'l1 Q As Carol Mclntire and Nancy Davis make snow- balls Y-Teens style, Carol Walker gulps one down. Take Forty! During the 1959-60 school year, the sound of o o'clock was the key hour on the Shawnee-Mission Ea activity timetable for the majority of student clockwatc ers. At this all-important time any Tuesday or Thursda a certain busy silence filled the hallways and rooms students of every ambition and interest garnered a bit spice from the focus-'of all school activities, the S-M cl program. Students discovered that no matter where the interests lay, a club with around-the-clock variation w amply designed to fill the bill. Clubs plunged into pr jects including recreating a foreign air in the Frenc Latin, and Spanish Clubs, to checl-:mating reckless though by competing in chess and checkersnclubs. Classical mus and stage-craft enthusiasts vicariously produced a Broa way atmosphere with a well-varied agenda. The tim table for a successful activity period was variety, an interested Lancers were never left with time on their hands Oh rats! Elroy Deppler is confronted with a weighty problem in Ecology Club. get in step working out wxth ll'lV1Slble Jump ropes during Cheerleading Club. NX Borders sans class, is frustrated Future Teacher. Phfoo! Fastest gun in the West, thinks Tanis Hobart. L E ' . Mike Whitney, Don Armacost, Fred Diehn, and Harry Basore prepare to have falcon Heathcliffe descend upon the halls. 4 I don't believe that yarn, chant Knit- ting Club members with a knit-one, pearl-two. , 'l'l5 I Under the supervision of Mr. Gorsage, the Model Homes Club is hopeful of carrying on the tradition of capturing blue ribbons. The 10118 and Sh01't of it? NGHY and Carolyn Adams in Girls' Club. The Physical Science Research Club tackles today's proposition: to turn an old set stage footlights into a nuclear reactor. Tom Johnson pings, Ray Stahl pongs in Table Tennis Club. ,, just isn't enough paper. Tom Parker, Carol Golf Club members gather to watch a putt on Lil. - Woodsman, spare that tree! Sue Kin- nell foils Mr. Garrison's artistics in Crafts Club. and Susan Montauk prove a point the hard way. a classroom linoleum green. Activity Mainsprings As regular as the tick of a well-wound watch, students united to complete projects and enforce new ideas. As high as the minute hand in motives were two major organizations, Hi-Y and Y-Teens. These clubs featured service as a keynote during the school year. Months of work, hours of pleasure, and min- utes of fellowship joined forces to equal a year of doing for others and developing well-rounded Chris- tian ideals. To attain a higher degree of service, these clubs did not limit their activities to forty- minute weekly meetings, but organized projects for hospitals and fund drives. The sale of pencils bear- ing the school's athletic schedules was used to finance the activities in Hi-Y. The two-hundred members of this all-male organization became student poli- ticians as they attended a mock legislature. General meeting and chapter discussions became the watch- words to success for both clubs. Through Y-Teen efforts, the mentally retarded and underprivileged children received aid. Zero hours for the year were two major Y-Teen events: A dance and the Mother- Daughter tea. These clubs performed like clockwork to weave a network of activities which helped to make the enjoyable hours of activity period move as swiftly as the second hand on a watch. if I AP ,W My vfqif L vfig 13, ig V , Q E W 5524 I Q f' K 'XJ -- ,Qsqfi ,nxt sm It I . 4 35I.- Y X ix EE I v Y 53 35 1-wt' 'f K ., , If ,- I Q : 13?-522, g 4 '?p.5 H f'fB'?J.,:5l . :T . fffI1 ,. 9 gif' 'Env - 'my ,A aj: 'rf' QL I HL- Q yy . '-' E .. --fy' -an . If ,G - , 'fi 5 X fy! ,f . V fp X , 1. , l , Q4 V if H FN if I '1 ,Ep Q '-37 ' I' ,,f,,'::: ' I I f , V n X A N , 1: 1 , V ildxx A 5' xy , Y 1 ' -i X A gi JF ' 'hw in ai m A 95455, W I I 1 , 'I gf Q' lv .9 n--F... Pubm- J. n ff A-wllisg., 1 a L6 Af' '1 ' If g U' 1 'v-4 5 xi . Af r N Aw. -Q 'Q ig , .,iY-x A , f ' ' lf, -1- ,, 'us' 'A' . W 1. .,A Y -. l 'lk 4 , X. '- W , 'l '- . ' I , ,ff X . , 'G' , ' . at 3 . I Z V nn f. U - S ,7'l'fi -. i ' 1 n-A-4 , J fa. -il , , - Y, ..- Q N . W Nfl' ' 1a gxrf ' ,I 'n m 1 ...., '-v N ifllupg E 'E f-- 'CX ,t v .us 1' 4- 4 n S u ,' HL, 'I QI lgrlxaq ' , . ., , - .. af -5 Q 'A . ' ' :CX . ,v-L1 .J b l b 1 J Airing-' F 7? ' A W 'Vi' A 2:-'ffwrz I .A s-.24 .bf L' ,-V 75: 1- , , . l ,- , V 'I Y -in-n 5-V I ww W V . .4 g 4 , , w- 4-XIKVX 0 .N , 3,41 E - 'gill F , ' . ' b - va' 1- fy V ' -I - 1 ', w, fan.. . Q 1 ., . ntl V -I XX nu' K A .L 'Egfr' ' - 5 1-fJ i,'Ii .x. ' ,V 2' sc ' 57 H ' X' A 5 -, -px , H -5, f L- ,g , ,- ,A ,I rQ 1 ,I 1 ..,. r 1 I ,Q 1- gm - 1 I. q. ,za A '5 X x ' E x X J-M A 'liz L L I x 'L 1- nf l- . 15 V fx Y ' 4 A ' 1 xx X -- -f 4 f 'L g X , .v X, N I is r XX K N 'I Y V . A 1 -K fg 0' L f ' ,. f w ' -I 4 11- P ' K I 4 N I X . V 1--.-Q J ss ' 1 ' I T3 QL , , pw: 55 a , f 4 'af ' 1' V 'D- -Q w L 'r i ,, 5141 rg Ps -A N fi , , , . , 5 . Q. I Lg' 4 L , hx, 1 L CHOIR. Back row: Larry Fuller, Steve Pinnell, Dennis Hays, I1'a Cox, Dave Specht, Kenny Troup, Howard Russell, Cody, Gregg Gibb. Third row: Marie Handel, Barbara Bollman, Steve Vilmer, Jim Sturtevant, Bob Bowersock, White, Dick Taylor, Ronnie Roark, Bill Allert. Second row: Ann Sieber, Karin Gold, Marleen Manley, Joan Penny Nelson, Janice Cox, Linda Niece, Marsha Fields, Mary Reitz. Front row: Judy Barry, Sandy Garner, Linnie Maybelle Franz, Gay Kurth, Cynthia Dent, Lynn Pearson, Judy Lyon. CHOIR OFFICERS: Dick Taylor, Mary Reitz, John Thompson, Maybelle Franz, and Mitch Beaver. 122 Music Men and Women Moods in music . . . created for S-M East by the Vocal Music Department. With Mr. Jess Rose as coach, the A Cappella Choir worked as the first string. Selec- tions froni hit musicals chosen for the Lancer Review had students humming Heather on the Hill' and 6'Some Enchanted Eveningl' in the halls. Mixed choruses took students' minds off of the turkey and trimmings of Thanksgiving to the idea be- hind the holiday with a Thanksgiving assembly. The whole department caught the Christmas spirit and translated it into song for the Vespers Service and the Christmas Assembly. Cirl's Glee classes sang some traditional favorites while Chorale reverted to Old English and the unusual harmony of Benjamin Brittin's A Ceremony of Carolsf' Deserving the title, the showmen of S-M East, the vocalizers proved themselves again with the operetta Carousel. Their work from December to February paid off as the audience laughed, cried, and lived the story with them. ln the spring, music contests gave the sing- ers a chance to match their singing with stiff competi- tion from the entire state. As their voices flowed smoothly to the final note at graduation, the curtain dropped on another year of music at S-M East. Q9 Marg'aret Gunckel, Harriet Meals. Second row: 1 ll l l i ,14- OIR. Back row: Bill llemmon, Steve Dudley, Rich Longrerbeam, Mike Sears, Rob Zimmerman, Grant Barricklow, Spies, Mitch Beaver. Third row: Alan Feingold, Monty Herron, Wayne Mitchell, Jay Luff, Donna Lowe, Jan Von Donna Gould, Kathel Payne, Jeanette Lerner, Penny Bar- Carolyn Kruse, Janeen Bundschuh, Betty Sue Rollinson, Nancy Rockwell. Front row: Ann Cox, Kay Ogle, Joan Shiffman, Dorothy Kelly, Susan Rollert, Jane Turpen, Lorelie Richardson, Janice Peterson. Dickerson, Bob Graham, Mike Royce, Bob Chaney, Gower, Carolyn Grogan, Nancy McLaughlin, Carole inda Flucke, Larry Whitaker, Sandy McGinniss, Nancy ary Lou Cooley. Front row: Sandy McGavic, Jill Suman Florup, Diane Hobson, Janet Croissant, Jeri Freels, Terri Saunders, Second row: Ellen Busse, Linda Dodds, Ann Jones, ANCED CHORUS. Back row: Carl Gurera, Ellen Spencer, Rick Kettler, Ron NuDelman, Jim Littlejohn, Tom Miller, Gary Northcutt, Doug' Heslip, Marsha Dicks, Ursula Haech- Phil Cooper. Third row: Linda Jones, Linda Kastler, Carol Lein, Cynthia Miller, Gretchen Miller, Donna Ahlen, Rubyor, Ann Puracker, Linda Smith, Judy Osborn, Sandra Larry Thomas, Davis Haith, Mike Spoon, Joyce Novis, Kent, Sherri MacGrath, Diane Hurlburt, Barbara Berner, , Gladys Potts, Sandy Marold, Edna Brenner, Nina Renard, Linda Batliner, Candy Wick, Margie Daneke, Jeryn Faddis, Susan Gushen. ' 112 M Q. - .. L A GIRLS CHOIR: Back row: Bonnie McNeish, Marsha Brunson, Jana Armold, Janet Shin, Susan Jane Smith, Kay ert, Carolyn Colton, Carole Murray, Kathy Worrell, Linnea Whitington, Karen Williamson. Third row: Pat Lane Lynn Ferril, Linda Rhue, Shelly Howell, Karen Lewis, Margaret Parks, Nancy Partin, Susan Gottry, Theresa Suzanne Fox. Second row: Diane Hubbell, Ginny Phyfe, Ruth Jordan, Sheri Witcher, Lois Finkel, Madge Janet Turnball, Marilyn Ostott. Front row: Barbara Thomas, Ann Patterson, Debby Craver, Connie Christopher, Giberson, Marilyn Hahn, Carol Beck. GIRLS GLEE. Back row: Dianne Jay, Lyn Krueger, Janet Oram, Susan Monnier, Janet Baird, Janet Chalfant, Armacost, Barbara Wilson, Rosalie Jenkins, Beverly Runner, Barb Whelan, Sherry Higley. Third row: Jackie Gay Danke, Judy Anderson, Thalia Hare, Paulette Deke, Joan Danielson, Nanette Bettis, Joan Alex, Judy Connie Bohannon. Second row: Gay Jackson, Barbara Higgins, Cindy Lammers, Eileen Murphy, Karen Lowe, Boschert, Judy Gilbert, Betty Norman, Julie Pelot, Bobbie Topham. Front row: Juli Loncar, Jody Swaffar, Bornstein, JoAnn Senger, Carol Cannon, Barb Miller, Carolyn Heckman, Susan Parmale, Arleen Kossenjan, Judy ber, Donna Graves. sf-3,-V' CHORUS. Back row: Sandy Roark, Kathy Clark, Bob Goodhart, Alana Hoffman, Al Williams, Joe Har- Frank Woodbury, Shary Karosen, Vicki Nelson, Fred Hawley, Harriet Hansen, Mary Bartlett, Mike Weakley. row: Nancy Osborne, Marilyn Feingold, G. H. Pro, Gloria Kurth, Lynn Buchanan, Judy Scholtens, Jane Burgin, Trowbridge, Katherine Ellis, Marjorie Witt, Linda Hoffman, Sandra Knotts. Second row: Jacky James, Gary Fos- Dave Parks, Marsha Keeling, Nancy Higley, Annette Jones, Jackie Mayo, Linda Nelson, Dee Ann Disinger, Linda Ann Stockton, Jim Bundschuh. Front row: Jane Evans, Tom Sanders, Kay Christensen, Claudia Haub, Pat I Janet Baird, Bobbie Popkess, Anne Chena-ult, Rick Leader, Carol Wisecarver, Andi Ellington, Judy Wise, La- ont Roach. OYS GLEE. Back row: Ira Cox, Dave Specht, Howard Russell, Bill Hemmen, Kenny Troup, Bill Cody, Dave Dick- rson, Dennis Hays. Third row: Bill Stromer, Art Drummond, Tom Miller, Mike Sears, Bob Bowersock, Monty Herron, Val fhite. Second row: Alan Feingold, Chris Rhue, Doug Heslip, Rob Zimmerman, Jay Luff, Grant Barricklow. Front row: Don Gee, Steve Vilmer, Steve Pinnell, David Gower, Mike Frangkiser, David Haith. 125 f' ,F .'- X' '4 . '. ,lqAv ' , vw ' 1' Y fails' ,I - 9 L 'Y4 ' v I 6: 5,4 A 'I W Q Q 55 ,iffp , fr R, , . f A M , x 1 . V. we -JJSQ' ws mam- 13 FUUTBALL Brushing aside halfback Mike Walker's stiff- arm, the Indians stall a swing around end. Speedster Chuck Daniels explodes away a Topeka lineman behind rough A Trojan tackler halts halfback Dave Moak's charge the secondary subduing the Lancer ground Lancers Slip Below Pre-Season Expectations 1. '45 .gnv 4- X ,, i -f ,ann 'S Fired-up S-M jostles Powerfu: Churning through the Bulldog line, Chuck Daniels finds that Wyandotte grudgingly gives up yardage. 'V 97 . .3 Q A LL a' l if ' .. 'T ' ' ,- 2 'W' ' l P-1 4 . ,-,I , , ' J FOOTBALL MANAGERS. David Newcomer, John lington, Charles Whitman, Craig McComb, Dave Fullback Pete Wiklund completes one of the 21 successfl pass plays which netted 251 yards against Wichita Eas A Wichita Ace thwarts this pass to Dave Moak, but 21 others connected. orthtown, 14-15 In their opening clash, the Lancers encountered rugged herd of Wichita Southeast Buffaloes. Although attened 26-0, the East eleven compiled 185 yards in e air by the tosses of Steve Lunsford and Dave Moak. Still smarting from this loss, the gridsters met Ar- ntine on the North field and romped the Mustangs, -0. This first drive hit pay dirt with a 10 yard Moak Daniels pass. A Lunsford to Daniels pass in the sec- d quarter again was successful. Dave Blankenship's ot made it 13-0 at the half. After intermission, M East forged up-field from their own 5 to lly with a pass from Lunsford to Bob Stack- use. Dave Moak sprinted 90 yards with a Mus- ng pass, and another aerial, Lunsford to Daniels, ded to the 244- passing yards gained. With an even record, S-M tangled with North ansas City. Revenging last year's 20-6 loss, the snatched a two touchdown lead in the first on a sustained 70 yard drive and a 24- yard to Daniels TD pass. The Lancerls two were the margin since the second half was NKC. Dave Culp and Harry Basore stopped the Hornet point to gain a hard-fought 14--13 win. ack Dave Moak provides Steve Lunsford with a key block as East's quarterback rolls out to shake NKC's defense. After their second victory in three games, the Lancers traveled to Lawrence. The Lions upheld their top rating by thrashing the Lancers, 32-0. Unable to get started on the ground, S-M resorted to passes for their 126 yard total. After this crushing defeat, the Lancers were host to the highly ranked Wichita East Aces. In a highly contested homecoming battle, the under- dog S-M squad finished on top, 25-20. Quarter- back Steve Lunsford cleverly varied his ground plays to set up the long gaining aerials to his favorite receivers, end Bob Stackhouse and back Chuck Daniels. These passes ac- counted for 251 yards and set-up or tallied all S-M touchdowns. Heads-up defensive play thwarted two scoring bids by the Aces in the crucial last period. This was East's first homecoming victory and it left the Lancers with a 3-2 record going into league games. Aerial Attack Sinks Highly-Rated Wichita East f 'i, Defensive back Dave Moak charges in to spill a Wyandotte ball carrier in the 20-7 loss to the league champions. Back Dave Moak darts by a fallen Wichita East tackler into the open. 132 In their first conference clash, the favored Ea squad found the Washington Wildcats waiting i ambush. The contest progressed slowly until tl second quarter when Pete Wiklund galloped El yards for six points. But in the third quarte' the Wildcats bounced hack to knot the score : 7-7 with a successful conversion. In contrast to the previous game, the annu. dual between Shawnee-Mission East and Shawne Mission North was a wide open, entirely offe sive display. ln -the first half, East and North bo scored twice, the only difference being two co versions for the Lancers and only one for the I dians. As the teams left the field, the contest he the possibility of becoming a repeat of last year 14-13 East victory. But the second half was don inated by North as they ground out a 26-14 score. Topeka's Trojans invaded Lancer territory wit! a fierce ground attack which crunched out valuab yardage in the visitoris 44-14 victory. The final game of the season was with tt hungry pack of Wyandotte Bulldogs. Undefeated i conference play, the Bulldogs hit the S-M gridster 20-7. Hustling East defense held the score within reacl but the Bulldogs proved to have just too much powe End Bob Stackhouse reaches for the aerial, one of 28 hurled against Wichita. l My SOPHOMORE BLUE SQUAD. Back row: Gary Hall, Doug Watkins, Geoff Williams, Joe Harrison, Bob Boulware, Ted Van Scyoc, Steve Newberry, Alan Storck, Pete Edlund, Geff Reed. Third row: Eddie Wells, Ronnie Gold, Gene Myers, Mark Messinger, Gary Coulter, Ron Conquest, Revel Baughman, Gard Gibson, Jon Kemper. Second row: Gary Yukon, Bill Henry, John Arens, Craig Holsinger, Jack Matchette, Tom Cunningham, Bill Boulware, Bill Walker, Dale Levy. Front row: Eddie Funk, Rick Godfrey, Gary Foster, Ken McGee, Bob Winn, George Guthrie, Dick Kirkpatrick. WHITE SQUAD. Back row: Terry Fouts, Bob Moulton, Steve Wilson, Dick Fagerberg, Jack Keller, Byron Costley,.Frank Woodbury, Paul Schlapper, Bill Hesler, Jim Brandon, Pete Ensminger. row: Nicholl, De Wam Stevens, Paul Farren, Don Welch, Kent Parrett, Bruce Stover, Pete Newcomer, Johnson, . Callen, David Sears, Gordon Grundy. Second row: Carl Keaton, Sam Van Dyne, Bob Taylor, Boustead, Jim Brink, Charles Samuel, Gene De Shazo, Mike Barber, Max Sutherland, Dave Wilson. Front row: Cormack, Tom Sanders, Gary Kunkler, Bud Scoppa, Dick Foertsch, Phil Olinger, Larry Copas, Jim Bau- Dave Redfearn. . ., ' v l 4 'Q-4 '- A SOPHOMORE COACHES. Ben Davis, Roland Kahler, Carl Englund, Max Dalsing. Frank Barhydt I Jeff Bassett w W Y 17 Harry Basore Dave Culp Dave Blankenship Ronnie Ferguson Ivars Blukis Todd Cannon i David Duncan Chuck Daniels A diving Topeka tackle flattens Dave just short of the hard-sought 1 i t John Gilles Gary Gradinger Randy Miller Blankenshlp, halfback, SIICGS off some of elusive ground yardage against Topeka. Steve Lambright Steve Lunsford Bill Heep Bob Higgins Mike Michael Dave Moak Argentine Easily Overwhelmed Bill Moore 135 . A .LYS 'l 1 Dick Myers Chip Newcomer l i l .I VARSITY COACHES. Arch Unruh, head coach, Buddy Merritt, kj. 'T' 1 , . I I .Q I' -v field coachg Jack Hammig, end coach, Glen Meredith, line coach. Lancemen Succum 6 .'2 b f: ,K J 7 - Lk Q l ,ul t- 2 ..I H va Z John Oakson 1252 14 Aafiwaz fjll 1 ,f P . , ES y.-G. Ron Roark .3 Jack Rose VARSITY SQUAD. Back row: Kenn Tr Moore, Don King, Ron Roark, Randy Frank Barhydt, Larry Denny, Pete Moran, Jim Hide, Ira Cox, David Dun Massengill, Ronnie Bertram, Jim Black. Jack Exum, Mike Walker, Todd Cann Michael, David Moak, John Oakson, Jim Gradinger, Bob Haskin, Mike Frangki .f-4-L Mike Walker Jim Sturtevant Bob Stackhouse 0 Wyandotte's Rushing Petewimd .169-3,2 was F2451 UJ ms- -.,f1.H',R4 31 1 52 1 41 1 QL ner, Ken Sibert, Chuck Daniels, Jack Rose, Ritchey Wetzel, Steve Lambright, Bill orsey. Fifth row: Kibby White, Ken Rourke, Bob McConnell, John Gilles, Tom Miller, ouse, Ivars Blukis, Harry Basore, Brad Kahler, Doug Jacobs. Fourth row: Mike rant, Dick Myers, David Blankenship, Steve Lunsford, Jeff Bassett, Bob Higgins, Bill endrick, Dave Wilhelmsen, Larry Winn, Gary Kahmann, Dave Culp, Ronnie Ferguson, ers, Jim Heitzberg. Second row: Randy Storck, Earle Hart, David Spaw, Mike b Rothrock, Lou Brock. Front row: Bob Ulmer, Tom Welsh, Mike Wilson, Gary doll, C. W. Crawley. Rich Wetzel w 1 l x Mike Wilson 'I 37 BASKETBALL Post-man Ritchey Wetzel pivots and fires his shot. mg power by laymg 1n two A Bob McConnell Djgfril-LZ' W ' ' Mike Michael if ,G -I v .4 Q Dennis Coffin Chuck Daniels www WY if ' I Randy Miller 'Aff -J ' V , 4- A A I' n i,-iii? ii-Q:,L 'nfl Thi 5 'V ,, if Bill Moore 'L ,- i 4 ' 'Ek I 'l vl' Dave Moak 1 l or ,fl 1 I,- .xv 1., 1 . , ' . N Q Bob Stackhouse Ritchey Wetzel Returning from half- time, an eager squad awaits action. Pete Wiklund As everyone watches the ball, Dennis Coffin and a Canine spring high for the tip in the 68-54 chaining of the Bulldogs. Guard Mike Michaels lines up another East buckett Eyeing the target, Bill Moore slams in a. jumper. Lancers Chop Down Bulldogs In their season opener, the S-M East roundballers were host to Southwest's Indians. The squad breezed to a convincing 58-4-8 victory as Dennis Coffin and Bob Stackhouse poured in 33 points. After this comparatively easy game,i the Lancers traveled to S-M North. The Indians fought fiercely all the wayg but Stackhouse gathered 22 points, two of which were clutch free throws with 56 seconds remaining, making the score East 46 - North 4-4-. With two impressive victories behind them, the red-hot Lancers jolted Wichita Southeast with the same full-court press which stopped North. Once again Bob Stackhouse held a hot hand in the 62-4-8 victory. East then met the Ward Cyclones, and again the scoring of Coffin and Stackhouse kept the streak alive with a 51-4.9 win. With an overall record of 4--0, the high-spirited cagers met Wyandotte, tops in the state last year. Playing championship ball, the Lancers captured their most impressive win of the season, 68-54. Bob Stackhouse hit a sizzling 11-18 from the field to pump in 28 points, thus handing Wyandotte their first league setback in 4 years. S-M East next traveled to Lee's Summit for the annual tourna- ment held there. In their first game, the squad easily smothered Clinton, 67-4-1. In the semi-finals, North Kansas City fell to the Lancers 4-1-39 on a last second shot by Bob McConnell. In their final round, S-M grabbed the lead from the Hogan Rams and main- tained it until the last eight seconds when they were tripped 44-4-3. S-M carried their 7-1 record to Washington to play against the annoying Wildcat stall. East held its own in the first half, fell behind early in the third quarter, then suddenly poured in seven straight points. A hot fourth quarter and the full-court press enabled S-M to glide in easily to a 44-31 victory. Back on the victory trail,, the Lancers challenged the North Kansas City Hornets on East's court. Avenging their close call at Lee's Summit, the Lancers smashed the Hornets, 66-54. Stack- house's 21 points and Ritchey Wetzel's 11 rebounds kept S-M in front. Having boosted their record to 9-1, S-M East tangled with the Argentine Mustangs. The first quarter saw Argentine jump to a surprising seven point lead. The Lancers chopped off two points in the second quarter to make it 24-19 at the half. Then down by five with a little more than a minute to go, the squad suddenly caught fire and overcame the Mustangs with 79 seconds left. The lead switched back and forth until Bob McConnell, who led the team with 16 points, pulled down a rebound and canned a spectacular back hand shot with only two seconds left in the 50-4-9 victory. ms Ka: VARSITY COACH. Glenn Saunders. VARSITY. Mike Michael, Bob Stackhouse, Pete Wiklund, Dennis Coffin, Ritchey Wetzel, Bill Moore, Chuck Daniels, Randy Miller, Bob McConnell, Dave Moak. 141 Indians Swamped 51-31 Despite aggressive rebounding by Ritchey Wetzel and heavy scoring by both Wetzel and Bob Stackhouse, the Lancers were defeated at home by Topeka. S-M East trailed early in the game but fought back on top late in the first quarter. They held this advantage until the last few minutes when bad passes and missed free throws allowed Topeka to wring out a 58-56 win. After their second loss of the season, the avenging Lancers were guests of the Lawrence Lions. East led all the way, and Stackhouse and Coffin ignited a strong rally in the last half for an encouraging 66-57 win. Back in the winning column, the Lancers enter- tained the North Indians before a capacity crowd. Bob McConnell, who totaled 17 points, blazed the victory trail by drilling home 10 in the first quarter. Aided by the sticky East man-for-man defense, this early spurt grew in each quarter to build a 51-31 Lancer triumph. In the return contest with Wyandotte, the Lancers were completely dominated in the first quarter so that even with a hot last period, they fell 60-4-8. Grappling with two Wyandotte Canines, Dennis Cof- fin and Dave Moak assist in the 68-54 East victory. J-V COACH. Albert Cross As the ball bounces wildly off the boards, Lancer Dennis Coffin tangles with three Southwest Indians for possession in East's opening battle, a 58 -48 S-M win. 6 I . I X EZUNIOR VARSITY. Back row: Chuck Lilgendahl, John Thiessen, Mike Bartels, Gregg Gibb, Paul Nauert. Sec- nd row: Joe Harrison, Brad Kahler, John Gray, Dave Sears. Front row: Gary Kahmann, Bob Bjorseth, Wright Beck, Kenny Sigman. Witll a highly respectable 12-3 record, the cagers were host to Leavenworth. In the first half, East was in control due to a torrid start of four for four from the field. In the last half, their lead was threatenedg but the scapping Lancers pulled away behind the fine defensive efforts of Bob McConnell. Bill Moore and Den- nis Coffin warmed the nets to push the final score to 55-4-3. Coach Glenn Saunder's crew suffered their fourth and final loss of the regular season at the hands of Washington. An uncanny 462 per cent from the field shoved the Lancers under 45-35. Battling a tough Sumner team, the cagers took two over- times and a 12 foot jumper by Wetzel to pull a victory out of the hat. The Lancers snatched a 5 point lead in the first half and had a 7 point bulge with only 3 minutes remaining. Despite the Spar- tan's great surge in the last minutes, East held on to win, 54-52. To close the schedule, S-M traveled to Topeka for revenge. Behind the early scoring of Moore and Wetzel, the Lancers built a 10 point lead by the half. When these two guns cooled off, Bob Stackhouse warmed up to the occasion and shoveled 26 talleys into the cords. Although Topeka pushed the game Although surrounded by Indians, post- man Bill Moore lofts in another bucket. 'into overtime, East's Lancemen capped an outstanding 15-4 season with a 67-65 conquest. 'fi X2 li 'T'fb.....24 fin .-.9 SOPHOMORE WHITE SQUAD, Back row: Bill Boulware, Steve Newberry, Ken Holm, Tom Wheatley Hesler. Second row: David Thies, Bob Ritter, Don Kasle, Gary Coulter. Front row: Jim Soeldner Wees, Wayne Wolfe, Bob Winn. '3 LZ SOPHOMORE BLUE SQUAD. Back row: Bob Boulware, Bill Prugh, Frank Woodbury, Ted Van Scyoc. Second row: Bob Gould, Harry Collins, Dick Thomas, Gene DeShazo, Ken Gorman. Front row: Craig Hol- singer, Carl Keeton, Don Welch, Sam Van Dyne. 144 V COACHES. Ed Stonner and Clayton Henry 4 -It- s, flag, Leading the charge down-court, Lancerman Bob McConnell drives in for an easy lay-up against North in East's hard-fought 46-44 win. SGUREBOARD .lk Bob Stackhouse and Bill Moore receive the fan's appre- ciation as the joyous Lancers rush onto North's floor 145 Arching high into the air, forward Dennis Cof- fin flips the roundball over a Bulldog guard. As a Wyandotte d e f e n d e r desperately gropes for the ball, Ritchey Wetzel easily connects with the tip-in. Lancer Dennis Coffin charges past a Rosedale defender towards another S-M goal in the 47-34 regional victory. East Second In Rcgiona Following the close of the regular season, Easfsj Lancers traveled to Wyandotte's house of blue lights? for regional competition. ln the opening round, Lance power pushed the Turner Bears behind 16-5 by the en of the first period. From there on, it was smooth sail- ing as S-M East breezed to a 66-30 victory. In their second round encounter, East landed on top with an easy 4,7-34 win. Aided by Dav' Moak's continuous hustle, the Lancemen combin their rugged defense, which held Rosedale to only six fielders all night, with the outstanding 22 point performance of Ritchey Wetzel. But in the final round, Wyandotte's home court jinx caught the Lancers again as they fell behind in the last half and were unable to catch up with the state champs. NTRAMURALS Under the capable direction of Mrs. Howard, Miss pper, and the Girls' Athletic Association, S-M East's rls had the opportunity to participate in numerous tramural sporting events. These activities, held after hool, included such indoor sports as volleyball, shuffle- ard, and basketball in addition to hockey, football, -nnis, and softball which were played outdoors. On Saturdays from eight to twelve, the boys, intra- ural basketball teams, under the direction of Mr. Vtfhilm d Ivars Blukis' Student Congress committee, took over e gym. More than 175 boys on 23 teams participated the roundball competition. Also about 15 faculty presentatives entered a squad, the Unknowns, and erged with a successful 10-1 record. Each team ayed at least 10 games and some qualified for a play- f contest to determine the division champs. Bruce fuetze's Aces, Woody Alexander and Kibby Whiteis nior Rebels, and Gary Wyancko's Squirts were the inners who traveled to S-M North and defeated the dian intramural champions. x 'Q 'N'- White flips in another East asket against North's juniors. Bob Higgins, a member of Bruce Pfuetze's Aces, glides in for an easy lay-up in their 36 - 29 victory. -' e 'iTt:x. - ' 'W , WS., -, ' .f -'Fd-I . X ' X NA' i' S -.-. f I , f ' ,,.f X Participating in one of the many intramural activities, S-M East girls compete in an energetic shuffleboard match. 147 TRACK IFES L George McNeish anxiously takes that elusive baton from Gary Coulter to sprint the last leg of the 880 yard relay during the S-M East Quadrangular Meet. S-M East's thinclads, under the direction of head coach Roland Kahler, did not display their full power during early season competition. Having qualified in only three events, Lancer trackmen nevertheless notch- ed 11 of their possible 15 points in the Big Eight In- door at Municipal Auditorium. Dave Rumsey blazed home first in his specialty, the 880 yard run. In spite of injuries to their leading middle distance men, East tied for sixth out of 25 participating squads at the State Indoor Meet. Gary Brient's first place leap of 22 feet M1 inch in the broad jump plus fourth rankings by Steve Lunsford in the 60 yard high hurdles and Fred Kennedy in the mile run furnished the 9 meet points. A respectable sixth place finish in the highly com- petitive Ottawa Relays marked the initial outdoor en- counter for the team. Three days later the Lancers captured a solid second spot in a Quadrangular Meet on their own cinders. Bob McConnell paced the field men with a winning 49 foot 9 inch shot put blast. Im- pressive second place finishes were recorded by Bill Moore, skimming the 130 yard low hurdles in 21.8, and top sophomore prospect Gary Coulter, streaking to a new school record in the 220, 23 flat. The East tracksters finished eighth in a field of 19 tightly- packed teams at the Emporia Relays. Potential con- quests awaited the thinclads at the K.U. and S-M Relays, and the State Meet. 148 Ten feet six inches late Lancer Bill Gamm came to earth if do A f A 3 ' c L . teve Lunsford forges one step ahead of his foes to place second in the first Bob McConnell, the human gyro- heat of the 180 yard low hurdles at East's first home meet. scope, uncorks another mighty discus heave. V fr- 7 ,. , , T: I 'W'-F I 1 NX. P151 Q - +,, nm 5 'Q- -ndv 'P ,f if -. 'fax ' ' ' .4-rw? , - 440 men Dave Moak and Bill Coty TRACK COACHES. Head coach Roland Kahler, Arch Unruh, Jack Ham- lanes 3 and 5 uncoil from the blocks. mig, Lloyd McGuire, Al CFOSS, and Karl Enghllld- . 149 '- 1 I 905, t ... --L A' -c:',,gg...f' .. JF 'YUQUQQL43 ph Er :Q V- 'Q H' E. . nl 1 be 55 ' i X Nix - if M v ' 1 M1 , , Aggl by 1 r 1 ' 1 :P ' ,nf-H 'HEQ 5.Eti2,41I,u 7 15. fffljll , V , jg Tix K if is Q, ,gi - fj,m.:! K QU., g. V. MLA' , H . I , ,, .li ,V -- H : ,J ., .1'- i -, xx 'X -' fy . xii . -, f 3154 'ff .1 .-J' ' . df, ' 'V ' ' l ,frf,+,4w f N. ' ' - ff? f 'ff A 'K ireijiif--A 1 ' gy. ,J '.g.g1'i,W ,Iinff' i Ls ' I.:-,.: W, It 5 3, GA - -5 . ',',...ff--T. h . 5' 1 g,f-f1.', ?5e,1,,',.,3,' jvnfnf , .'Tu'vvN5x 4 .. H 3, N f Q ' -' 'qiff 'MY ' -1 3-7 1'f43 ' fii 'xl ' L -. - , -F Q- I 5 431-g '!' 'ilk 'f ' f ..: . 1 - F f ' - 'f' 'f 'L 1 ':'3:f'- -' W4 'Z ' '1,f zfA' 9' 1'6 57,1 55 Q- gif fn' v ' fy . 2- i gyf,, ,- V 1 ff31f..fg3f3'f'11'ggf u:'Kf? , , I g 2. 'z! .l.Ys?1's3u'L ., n 41,151 , J '91, 41 1,24 l'.'-'gf -1 'sm X 1,5 7,v. ,,,,,A!15 U V., y , I 'w'?5 j7g J :Eff ??'-gig 'N 'Tw , . . 413' u - If 19--TSN .-,g3w -' N , Q w., rf'-- --Fi . 5 L- , . g -fl' 1 - A-.-rf W ' ' -11.1, ' 25,23 4 k j ,- ' ff' if 4 f V U-:1QTi'LgF ' M,:6m Q V J 'I' Lf ffl' . .,- AM: V . - ' ' ' Z-1 V S ', 1, - . ' jg' ,- MFL W1 w ff 5 fx ' ,I . V' 9 v, ' , ' 'M f- . ,H mu .. - . .. M V 4- -.I g ,- X ' . , 44, , A -x .Tf- - A . ,Z , . . . . . , .4 ip- V- ,. gf' +R, if 1 ws- iv yi Ll, if- -' iw 1- Q: A M .fi H A M - . . F N' '. is 1uw5' : i'fJa . ll' 1 x71 . f21 'flqmi '-' 'A 3 '-f , T , wiv V X A 1 . .I a . Q' Q - 'f?-'iignffi . . ,A A A ff 1 A um - -V , --x u. 'F cf. n- 'E' ' J V, ,g as 563 it ,Q . W., , nk mg 999 91!,5 59 ,ss ' I- I l -- 'x. X. -. l 1 F 'M Q l : I v 'LI I -,T -sf G I 4' -A I X ' ,1 A , ' .' . 1 1 if Q -L51 i ,C ' gi - . 51 J ,i ,ai MALI, .X-,J , V , Y 1 , - . V M , .151 -I I ' ,:- JIP' 'Q 1 L-' ' l f SQUAD. Front row: Lester Rushing, Ford Nelson, Mike Dorsey, Paul Adelgren, Bill Gamm, Ben , Rick Leder, Clark Kuppinger, Rob Oglesby, Tom Elliott, Art Douville. Second row: Bill Chambers, Ronny Gary Gradinger, Dick White, Mark Dana, Mike Duckett, Bill Cody, Gary Coulter, David Moak, Fred Carl Perkins, Eldon Franklin., Third row: Rick Godfrey, Jeff Bassett, Bob Ulmer, Brook Torney, Terry Dave Wilson, Don Deline, Dave Nalle, Mike Finkelston, John Thiessen, Brad Kahler. Back row: :l, Larry Winn, Ken Rourke, Mike Wilson, Jim Black, Kenny Sigman, Bob McConnell, Mike Kirkendoll, Miller, Everett Rothrock, Louis Brock. split-second precision, Bill Moore must now execute the Tension, spectators, action - the three other half of his lofty plan to clear the high jump bar. basic ingredients of a track meet are crystalized during the high hurdles. CRUSS-COUNTRY S-M East's cross-country team started their season slowly as they fell to Westport, defeated Lawrence, and then stumbled again against Washington and Northeast. Then they picked up steam behind co- captains Fred Kennedy and Dave Rumsey and cruised to second in a triangular meet with Haskell and Topeka. Returning to Topeka for the Sunflower League meet, East raced past Topeka, S-M North, and Washington to place second. Still running well, S-M East's harriers romped to an impressive second place in the Wichita East Invitational, one of the largest meets in the state. Returning home, the squad hosted the joint S-M Invitational and finished fourth in a field of sixteen. Emporia's Invitational followed, and the two-milers landed in third place. A decisive 18-4-1 victory over S-M North capped the regular season. Making a vast improvement over the previous season, the distance squad placed third in regionals to qualify for state. In their first try at the state championship, the Lancers climbed to sixth place. 11 X-W 'a-- H r' M ' ,sas E ! ' . c U - e L rn E S 5 ' 'FH '11,- X fl, X 1 41 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD. Back row: Jim Lee, Bob Rinkenberger Ken Carlson Dick White Fred Ken nedy, Dick Thomas, Brook Torney. Second row: Coach Lloyd McGuire Dawson Ward Art Douvllle, Ken Holn Val Lewis, Mike Davis, Bob Hatten, Gene Wasson, Blair Hosford manager Front row Dave Francis Dal Thuftedal, Reed McNeal, Dave Rumsey, Jack Klinknett Steve McClure 152 and tired, Lancer V. Lewis proudly in his twelfth place in the S-M Invitational. from the starting line, the herd of runners from 16 schools in Kansas and Missouri begin their tour of the S-M East campus in the Shawnee-Mission Invitational, sponsored by East and North. Straining to lenghten each stride, co-captain Fred Ken- nedy gallops down a slope in pursuit of a North Indian Reed McNeal strains to fight off two oncoming foes in the S-M Invitational. SWIMMING i ,..a ' 'lr M Q Y S ' T l ,,-ff ' ',' it 'S -.ffqfii ,. 4, . ,'.. ',,ff,!.ff T 1 lx P J ' - r,- ' ' , , . Z!! ,fr , ' ,4 'ff ,. 1, , 'W ,,- 2: 34 Lancer tankmen anxiously await the crack of the starter's gun to set off a 100 yard butterfly race- This year, the Shawnee-Mission East swimming team made a vast improvement over last year's crew. This was brought to light as the tanksters broke all but two old records. Although the first meets of the season were soured by defeat, the Lancer swimmers submerged their arch rival S-M North, 68-25. They followed by sailing to a tie for second in the Sunflower League with Wyandotte, a team which used the advantage of their own pool to capture third in state in last year's aquatic competition. Led by Mike Walker, Dave Newcomer, and J ack Shear- er, the tanksters attained their highest goal by sinking the Wyandotte Bulldogs in the two teams last meeting of the season. Captain Cole Phillips, who finished third in state diving competition, also aided his team with a victory. The Lancers, in a meet with North, swamped their op- position, 70-25. In a meet with Wichita East, this year's state champions, the tanksters spirits were dampened by a , loss, but still the Lancers made a comparatively good showing. At state, the free style medley team composed of eases Ron Mlumaw, Newcomer, Walker, and Shearer set a new school record while sophomore Pete Stebbins finished poise which carried him to third in state. sixth in the individual medley. Coach Karl Englund stated that the boys did exceptionally well even though they had only one hour a week to practice in water. Team captain Cole Phillips demonstrates the diving 154 Newcomer blasts from the wall in a racing dive to With the click of a stop watch, Coach Karl surge ahead in his anchor lap of the 200 yard relay. Englund checks off one more new school record. Q in , - f 5 --1,9 'Q U V f- , Y Q 1 ' F ' 1 i J' 1 , A - -nr 'VIMMING TEAM. Back row: Rick Stebbins, Ivars Blukis, Jim Eisenbrandt, Ron Bertram, Clark Kuppinger, :ne Wasson. Second row: Coach Karl Englund, John Osborn, manager, Dick McKeown, Dave Newcomer, .ke Walker, Ron Mumaw, Pete Stebbins, Jack Shearer, Cole Phillips. Front row: Len Lowland, Brooks Lilly, lhn Arens, Dave Valle, Rob Oglesby. GULF 1- K, W' . 4 F I 'N ' l 5' 8,-eW,3,. x- 'I 5' N 1 lt..- A, , 1,.,mq,.:g,, A -l V . Q., , Sophomore linkster Bill I-Iesler blasts out of a sand trap at Indian Hills on his way to medalist honors. Lashing off the tee at Indian Hills, Bernie powers a long drive toward the pin against Nor Opening their season in cold, windy weatlf the S-M East golf squad drove past S-M North both the 2-man and 4-man events. Return lettermen Randy Klein and Bill Sechrest combir for an easy 162-179 2-man win while in the 41-rr event sophomore Billy Hesler shot an impress 78 for the medalist honors. Next the Lanc encountered the Wyandotte Bulldogs on the Meade brook links. Sechrest tied for medalist honors w a 77 as he combined with Hesler, Randy Klein, Bernie Ewert for a 4--man win. The East links competed against about 15 teams and emerged fourth place at the Wichita Invitational. Bill Sechl shot a 75 and Helser a 76 as they teamed up w Randy Klein and Bernie Ewert for a total 319. Bill Sechrest was the only returning me ber from last year's state championship 2-n team, but two other lettermen, Randy Klein Bernie Ewert, returned to provide Coach G14 Saunders with a strong nucleus for another p sible state championship team in either the man or the 4--man events. A ,A ..- Q- . . ...N .-',: f?Z'?'l?,' ' :Zi I .EX 1 , I M ff: SQUAD. Rob Kaufman, Bill Kieffaber, Paul Nauert, Dave Specht, Bill Sechrest, Bernie Ewert, Monte Ed Chaney, Coach Glenn Saunders. Letterman Randy Klein reads the contour of the green before putting' for a birdie. year's state medalist, Bill Sechrest, warms up for his shot onto the green in East's 2-man victory over North. TENNIS Returning letterman John Anderson slaps a backhand return to a Washington Wildcat as he teams with netster Dave Newcomer for a Lancer doubles victory. With grim determination, Harry Basore slashes his return over the net while Mike Hites anxiously waits. 158 Lefty Dave Newcomer slams way to a victory over tennis squad got off to a late start but neverth swept past a young Washington team, nine mat to none. In their next match, the Lancers met upset-minded Lawrence squad who surprised netsters 1-3- Bob Boley was the outstanding l man as he easily won his singles match 6-41, 6- Following this set-back, the netmen traveled Wyandotte and tangled with a tough Bulldog sql Boley, Harry Basore, and John Davis won tl singles matchesg and coupled with the dou' victories of Boley and Mike Hites, and Davis Mike Walker, East emerged with a 5-4 win. Last year's state championship squad, wl went undefeated in 11 matches plus the regic and state contests, left this year's unit with c two returning lettermen, John Anderson and l Boley. But Coach Clen Meredith's crew consi: of a strong group of sophomores who made future brighter as the squad encountered the rd league teams of Topeka, North, Wyandotte, Washington plus strong outside squads. Hampered by heavy snowfall, the S-M . e c - U 1 24933 ,Nw W.: -M ' M H . ff, ,wh ' TESJS' i Hr. ir LJ 1 l 'ili5ig:: '1ve,M V- w xiii: 'T ' . is yr, y 5, A, ,Er l' Y 1, Qv into his swing, John Anderson pounds a scream- Hustling Bob Boley, returning letterman, swats a fore- serve into Wildcat territory in a home court victory. hand shot back into Lawrence territory- ' 4, , .-'.-nf '-41' f ,g ' .J 3 ,f ' , A SQUAD. Front row: Dave Helms, Dick McKeown, Grant Barricklow, Bob Boley, Dave Newcomer, Steve El- on, Bill Walker, Dusty Wees. Back row: Howard Russell, manager, Pete Newcomer, John Davis, Bob Boulware, Bill ulware, Gregg Gibb, Harry Basore, Mike Walker, Mike Hites, Steve Trowbridge, Coach Glen Meredith. 159 .MO ,, x 1 ,Y JR TIL my ' 5x if I K xfi X l'r'rX .XJ SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back row: Jack Kettler, Keith Stuessi, Steve Buchner, Gene DeShazo, McFarland, Tom Harrison, Chuck Logendall, Mack McKee, Barb Whalen. Front row: Susie Sechrest, Linda rick, Libby NuDelman, Pam Schumacher, Donna Schliffke, Janet Baird. Sophomore Class Officers: Susie Sechrest, treasurerg Barb Whalen, secretaryg Pam Schumacher, vice-presi- dentg Mike McFarland, president. I 162 Sophomore Investors The student bank of Shawnee-Mission East last welcomed the new sophomore accounts which were Ol ed with a large deposit of talent, imaginative thou spirit and a promissory note of increasing capability All these resources for future honor were po and distributed in each of the school functions, both ricular and extracurricular. Many boys put their si into sports, gaining dividends both for themselves an for the school. Drawing on their funds of original ideas many sophomores spent time and energy in assisting th school government, besides taking part in dramatic an music productions. Upperclassmen kept a wary eye on th sophomores' rapidly growing assets and found it hard t keep ahead of the pace of the lowest rungs of the ladder Dealing out ideas, acquiring knowledge, ai budgeting time kept sophomores busy. By the e of May, they had received an interest of experien on last September's deposit. BOYS. Back row: Linda Pendle- ton, Wright Beck, Reuel Baughman, Bob Boulware, Charles Birkholz, Mike Barber. Third row: Jim Bau- man, Phil Bornstein, Kathy Blume, Nanette Bettis, Mary Bartlett, Bruce Berry. Second row: Susan Ballinger, Linda Boschert, Doug' Bel- lis, Barbara Ballard, Susan Beltrand, Front row: Bonnie Bishop, Diane Bombaugh, Donna Bay, Debby Bornstein. ANDERS. Back row: Larry Am- mon, Diana Armold, Mike Abrams, Phil Anderson, John Ammon, Pam Armacost, Ted Friedman. Third Row: Ray Allen, Sonny Bain, Ted Ambrosini, Dennis Almsberger, Joan Alex, John Arens. Second row: Judy Andersen, Mary Jane Ashley, Mary Adams, Jane Appleford, Ja- net Baird. Front row: Betty Ask- ren, Dick Fischer, Lyn Anderson, Nancy Abelt, Billie Andes. CARTWRIGHT. Back row: Mike Callen, George Cain, Paul Ceder- gren, Steve Buchner, Jim Brandon, Spencer Burris, Janet Chalfant. Third row: Bill Bufton, Jim Bund- schuh, Jerry Telhnan, John Cham- bliss, Jim Brink, Lynn Buchanan. Second row: Dan Brooks, Carol Calhoun, Marilyn Cearley, John Burchill, Angella Carter. Front row: Barbara Catenhauser, Bill Bradley, Lee Caroselli, Susan Car- denas, Pat Brogan. Sophomorcs DALSING. Back row: Larry Co- pas, Steve Craddock, Ron Con- quest, Byron Costley, Bob Barclay, Tom Cunningham. Third row: Vic- ki Cohen, Kenny Clayton, John Tourtillott, Nancy Clarke, Charlene Champ. Second row: Anne Chen- ault, Chris Cox, Barbara Croes, Nancy Curtis, Roger Cormack. Front row: Kathie Cohen, Bob Clark, Carole Churns, Kay Chris- tensen. ENGLUND. Back row: Dick Foertsch, Dick Foster, Terry Fauts, Dick Fagerberg, Bernie Freedman, Paul Farren. Third Row: Mari- lynn Evans, Gary Foster, George Fletche1', Janet Francis, Sharon Fowler. Second row: Marsha Fish- er, Marilyn Feingold, Pam Field, Ronnie France. Front row: Angie Fernandey, Donna Florup, Steve Forsythe. 164 DAVIS. Back row: Pete Ensmi ger, Art Drummond, Mark Dan Mike Davis, Art Douville, Pete E lund. Third row: Kitty Ellis, Dal Edmonson, Lee Derrough, Tom E liot, Preston Ducket. Second rox Anne Donald, Joan Danielson, Jud Jones, Nancy Davis. Front row! Dee Ann Disinger, Nancy Curtisi Andy Ellington, Judy Danke. IERCKEN. Hack row: Jim Heitz- erpg, Clarence Forshny, Jim Kee- ey, Bill Lacy, Bob Cusack, Second ow: Judith Mclieynolcls, Gene O'- onnor, Mike Brady, Jerry Klensch. front row: Bob Crabtree, Patsy ass, Bob Hedges. ..il.Ll ENRY. Back row: Renee Haus, ill Hendricks, Joe Harrison, Bob atten, Bill Hesler, Gene Myers, ill Henry. Third row: Barton aywarcl, Pete Henry, Dick Han- aen, Kathy Harrow, I-larriett llun- son, Janet I-Ieiclbreder. Second row: ludy Harber, Jill Hasburg'h, Bur- iara. Heinz, Nan Harring'ton, Nancy 'igley. Front row: Claudia I-Iaub, arbara Higgins, Linda Harper, halia Hare. 11 flii FARNSWORTH. Back row: Jerry Hagstrom, Bob Gould, Tom Hamil- ton, John Griffith, Gary Hall, Ron- nie Gold, Gordon Grundy. Third row: Pat Grimes, Keith Holden, Bill Griffin, Bob Hammel, Mike Green, Andrea Kiefer. Second row: Debbie Gummere, Denny Gunnerson, George Guthrie, Nanci Hansen, Jeanne Hall. Front row: Donna Graves, Pat Green, Darlene Gay, Sharon Hall, Jan Hall. 'I65 ophomorcs G MC MICHAEL. Back row: Carl Keeton, Bryon Farney, Jack Keller, Clark Kuppinger, John Kemper, Don Kasle. Third row: Karen Kei- ser, Forest Miles, Dick Huested, Lyn Krueger, Larry Kilroy, Gary King, Shary Karosen. Second row: Becky Kern, Marsha Keeling, Dick Kirkpatrick, Barbara Croissant, Dave Kruse, Kathy Kirkpatrick. Front row: Marilyn Katzeff, Arlene Kossenjan, Gloria Kurth, Linda Jones, Jack Konitz, Michelle Klose. Q7 LOGAN. Back row: J. Hildreth, Bill Johnston, Ted Jacobson, James Hilliard, Med James, Steve John- son, Pat Hoener. Third row: Jay Hoffman, Bill Jensen, Katie Hines, Rosalie Jenkins, Ronnie Middaugh, Judy Jobson, Annette Jones. Sec- ond row: Alana Hoffman, Carolyn Hoke, Judy Hill, Linda Hoffman, Dianne Jay, Tanis Hobart. Front row: Judy Jennings, Carolyn Heck- man, Sharon Jagocla, Gay Jackson, Susie Hoesly, Gary Clark. MILLER. Back row: Dale Levy, Ritch Leamon, Jay Garrett, Ken Holm, Bob Lange, Judy Liebman. Third row: Susie Klotz, Cindy Lam- mers, Tom Lefkovitz, Keith Les- sner, Karen Langteau. Second row: Barbara Lee, Pam Howard, Jean Holmes, Sharon Lerner. Front row: Judy White, Rick Leder. Bettie Hubbard. PHILLIPS. Back row: Susan Mon- nier, Jean Morton, Jim Mercer, Mark Messinger, Bob Meyer. Third row: Mary Moore, Stan Metzger, Linda Meisels, Jim iMorrow, Jack Kettler, Lynne Morey. Second row: Joan Maingruy, I-Iarby Mercer, Jan McQuerry, Barbara Miller, Bill Moyle. Front row: Margo Mittong, Robert Mueller, Marlyn Moeller, Sunny Moran. PEPPER. Back row: Mike Mc Farland, Houston Longino, Steve McClure, Brooks Lilly, Kaye Mc- Cready, David Mead. Third row: Mack McKee, Mary Ann Lisle, Jack Matchette, Jim McMahon, Mike Lyon, Gretchen Maatch. Second row: Patty Marcoux, Ken McGee, Karen Lowe, Jackie Mayo, Micki Manne. Front row: Julie Loncar, Ron Marks, Georgeanne Lindsay, Shirley McCoullough. L. va RIEGER. Back row: Janet Baird, Phil Olinger, Steve Newberry, Pete Newcomer, Ellen Moss, Jack Nich- oll. Third row: Beth Newton, Car- ole Newcomer, Jack Newlin, Jim Obertino, Pat Munoz, Vicki Nelson. Second row: Mike Myers, Rob Oglesby, Garland Page, Eileen Mur- phy, Linda Nelson. Front row: Pat Neumer, Libby NuDelman, Su- san Oke, Marvin Nolting. Sophomore-is SAUNDERS. Back row: Bill Gal- lant, Charles Gish, Dick Gardner, Bob Goodhart, John Goble. Third row: Carolyn Gage, Judy Golden, Rick Goodfriend, Rick Godfrey. Second row: Carol Fronaberger, Susan Gontard, Scott Giffen, Jo- Anne Goodenow. Front row: Dottie Gibbens, Judy Glenn, Nancy Osborne. SEYMOUR. Back row: Jeff Reed, Chris Shields, Ken Roberts, Paul Schlapper, Paul Reichardt, Dave Robinson, Doug Ruhe. Third row: Harold Schifman, Mike Sankpill, Russell Rosen, David Sears, Ken Gorman, Harry Collins. Second row: Lloyd Selberg, Ronnie Shif- fler, Stan Field, Bob Rinkenbergger, Dale Thuftedal, Rodger Harris. Front row: Tom Sanders, Harve Ringheim, John Rumsey, Lester Rushing, Max Seabaugh. 168 SEATON: Back row: Dave Peter son, Bill Prugh, Dave Powell, Larry Petett, Sheila Palmer. Third row Larry Waisner, Sherrill Panich Dale Peel, Jim Rawlings, G. H Pro. Second row: Priscilla Pome roy, Dave Redfearn, Mary Ramsey Mary Price, Julie Pelot, Carl Perla ins. Front row: Mary Jane Peel Susan Parmelee, Linda Bryant Jerry Rea, Bobby Popkess. i'HEl'ARl'J. Back row: Jan Sha- Jiro, Sandra Roark, Donna Sclilif- ke, Melanie Shepherd, Dusty Wees, udy Scholtens, ltulpli Scoppn. hird row: Nancy Rohlfing, Phylis ubins, Judy Singer, Shirley Sell, arhara Schultz, Mike Mead. Sec- nd row: Susie Segrist, Roberta oberts, Ginny Sears. Pam Schu- nacher, Billie Rogers. Front row: oh Greene, Sherry Samuelson, 'aren Richardson, Sharon Rogrcrs, Io Ann Senger, Pnttie Ricken- Jacher. TROUD. Back row: Steve Stearns, avid Thies, Alan Storck, Bob Sun- lelin, Pete Stebbins, DeWain Stev- fns, Bruce Stover. 'I'hird row: Barry Stanford, Kathy Stroka, Boll aylor, Keith Stuessi, Deanna Ste- henson, Jean Tennyson, Max utherland. Second row: Shirley ell, Lynne Stuver, Karen Bunker, Mary Ellen Walton, Ann Stockton, Nancy Stanford. Front row: Jim Ewafford, Linda Taylor, Jody Swaf- :ar, Kenneth Stone, Susan Gold. STONNER. Back row: Lyn Rich- ardson, Ann Slater, Steve Singer, John Smyth, Buddy Arey, Chuck Smith, Jim Soeldner. Third row: Sharon Smith, Steve Simonds, Jan Burgin, Judy Reynolds, Neily Sooy. Second row: Mary Renard, Cammy Shrout, Joyce Snyder, Nancy Smith, Jan Richards. Front row: Sandy Koch, Ruth Sneid, Connie Bohannan, Barbara Solomon. 9 -3-s 'I69 Sophomores WESTERHAUS. Back row: Phil Weston, Tom Wheatley, Jim Wat- kins, Don Welch, Bill Dalter. Third row: Bill Walker, Mike Weakley, Pam Wiese, Bill Wells, Mary Wie- gand. Second row: Bill Ward, Kathie Wasson, Barb Whelan, Cathy Ware, Sandy Wheat. Front row: Cheri Weinbe1'g. Sally Wag- ner, Heddy Rosen,Carol Wiceca1'ver. 8 , UNRUI-l. Back row: Gary Tyen, Ted Van Scyoc, John Thiessen, Alan Van Vleck, David Thomas. Steve Wilson, Dick Thomas. Third row: Brook Turney, Mike Usborne, Sam Van Dyne',David Parks, Susie Vogt, Linda Sharp. Second row: Neil Von Arb, Sandra Knotts. Rita Trowbridge, Dick Turpen, Candy Thompson. Front row: Vicki Van- strom, Mark Van Auken. Bobby Topham, Cindy Thompson. YOUNG. Back row: Alan Wil- liams, Geoff Williams, Frank Wood- bury, Mary Linda Wood, Marsha Ann Wilson, Elaine Ann Willis. Third row: Stephen Woodsmall, Wayne Wolfe, John Williamson, Margie Witt, Melinda Wood, Robert Winn, Mary White. Second row: Gary Yukon, Barbara Wilson, Di- anne Williamson, Dana Youngblood, Sharon Koch, Robert Welsh. First row: Gary Wyancko, Jody Zirul, Farell Wine, Judith Wise, LaMonte Roach. i Bob Molton Toe Vous Iied Ailes Bob Ch mey Fhird row Mike Gundle Chailes Sam ATE ARRIVALS' AND ABSENTEES. Back row: Stanley Field, Bill Massengill, Steve Hann, t . Parro , Jack Guusnel, Gene DeShazo, Jan Parkinson, Janet Oram, Bob Ulmer. Second row: Sam Phillip Melsger, Sue Schneider, Gary Warren, Paulette Danke, Jo Gail Smith, Frank Lahlnan. Front Ane Haile, Carol Gibbons, Barry Liebman, Melinda Popham, Tana Greenblot, Judy Wells, Jane 11 I JUNIOR LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. Back row: Harold Moore, Rick Korsten, Bill Massen gil, Bob Chaney, Dave Richwine, Paul Ashley. Second row: Juli Cartmell, Paul Lindquist, Bob Ulmer, Jim Martin, Linda Jones, Linda Hendrick. Front row: Nancy Crutchfield, Bev Gilliland, Gayle Huber, Helen Simpson, Ann Purucker. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back row: Steve Vilmer, Nino Gurera, Robbie Zimmerman, Steve Leonard Lowland, Ed Shires, John Gray, Kibby White, John Roehlk, Ben Henry, Carl Jelley, Gary Second row: Susan Riggs, Carolyn Adams, Sandy Vosburgh, Jeanette Lerner, Jeannie Miller, Jill Suman, Jeryn Front row: Judy Gatchell, Bonnie Chapman, Pat Lane, Paula Dutoit, Suzie Bartram. The present apparently appeals more to Juli Cartmell than the past. l 172 5x ,p Q , 'W 2. Q ' , ' ,xv .d 'PA 4' . 7 -X 5 1 ' 1 D Q-'AT .' , Mix, .A ,U-9 1 , ' A-5.-. N L . I s- .',1Q fy 1' J Nb 9 ' Sal Y -x Whether from the sack, dairy, or cafeteria, Mike Bartels, Greg Gi and Brad Kahler partake of H57 varieties with pleasure. ff T. l-,ill junior takes a closer look and exclaims, How on earth did HE manage to get in there! unior Middlemen Junior stockholders in the corporation of S-M East ssumed greater responsibilities with their promotions'7 om sophomore positions. Upperclassmen now, they erged to tackle the year's problems. On the Board of irectors 'lor the class of nineteen-sixty-one were Kibby hite, presidentg Sandy Vosburgh, vice-presidentg ,lean- te Lerner, secretaryg and Carolyn Adams, treasurer. A committee of juniors planned and made real a emorable Prom night for classmates and for seniors. ames of junior scholars swelled the honor role lists. ebaters from the class chall-:ed up victories tor S-M East matches with opponents from all parts of the state. Mem- ers of the class were on the varsity-junior varsity foot- all roster, sank baskets in Av and MB team basketball ames, and took part in each of the other team sports. Sev- n junior cheerleaders joined in sparking team spirit. At the close of their corporate year, juniors ok stock of earnings, which included dividends of nowledge, more mature concepts, and better meth- ds of work. Business had been goody prospects oked bright for the coming year. ju' ax.-1:1 :ziggy .1 if L. if j..- . , I , . . -yi - - M., - - . V V T'-'2 FAS!!-45, Mike Murphy's description of last hour's pop quiz really seems to have Anne Bradley worried. Junior Class Officers: Carolyn Adams, Treasurerg Kib- by White, Presidentg Jeanette Lerner, Secretaryg Sandy Vosburg, Vice-President. 173 uniors E' ADAMSON. Back row: Gary Wright, Rich Youngstrom, Steve Yoakum, Larry Winn, Kay Wingert, Third row: Beverly Wood, Rob Zimmerman, Diane Wood, Kathie Worrell. Second row: Sharon Williams, Mike Wilson, Jana Wright. Front row: Nancy Wilson, Gary Zingher, Sandra Williams. 0'1 l '-. 5539.19 ? W 'l' V elf' l l 1 I x . J! iq l F. BROWN. Back row: Woody Alexander, Tom Davis, Jon Alexion, Tony Barelli, Jana Armold, Bob Third row: Paul Adelgren, Cathie Austin, Carol Anderson, Kenneth Aumend, Susan Bagley, Carmine Second row: Susan Alton, Cynthia Albritten, Ann Almdale, Sharon Barlow, Carolyn Adams. Front row: on Bailey, Antoinette Baubion, Joan Altman, Betty Jo Allen. 174 L vw 'ic fl wtf BYRD. Back row: Bob Bjorseth, Jim Black, Mike Bartels, John Benson, Jim Beck, Mike Berkson. Third row: Jan Bonclurant, Suzanne Behrens, Mickey Blaine, Richard Benjes, Carleene Berry,Ma1'va Dudney. Second row: Penny Barton, Monica Bell, Marsha Bollinger, Grant Barricklow, Barbara Bollman. Front row: Carol Beck, Judy Barry, Debbie Benish, Susie Bartram. 19 .3 .1 AHILL. Back row: John Cone, Bruce Browning, Don Buckholz, Alan Brightman, Robert Brown, Louis Brock, andy Carroll. Third row: Joanie Burger, Susan Carroll, Judith Brenizer, Karen Bryan, Teresa Callen, nn Bradley. Second row: Debbie Craver, Roger Calkins, Dian Byrne, Priscilla Bulkeley, Shirley Bruner. Front rw: Joan Colbert, Bobbejean Burton, Mindy Carr, Barbara Burkhardt. 175 uniors tn ' 2 ,-N 'ov Y S--J' 4,57 CROSS. Back row: Tom Cooper, Bonnie Chapman, Barry Carroll, Pat Christensen, Bill Chambers, Nancy Cole. Third row: Gary Cashion, Steve Clark, Gary Cohn, Lou Ellen Clark, Candia Clark. Second row: Karene Copeland, Judy Corbett, Connie Christopher, Marilyn Cook. Front row: Carolyn Crain, Vesta Caten- hauser, Pris Cooper, Sharon Cope. af xffi'rlfL9fllu llil:jlj' 3 i ,v l . fwl' ' ,i Mil, i i hair., 4 , If 1 ll . i if I x , .y EHLERS. Back row: Steve Davis, Kent Dellen, John Davis, David Dickerson, David DeFea, Jerry Trey DeVoe. Third row: Dale DePriest, Mike Davis, C. W. Crawley, Roy Deppler, Joe Crites, Nancy . Second Row: Sherry Dart, Carolyn Culver, Donna Dingce, Sandra Davis, Cynthia Dent. Front row: 176 Daneke, Sharon Crawford, Cindy Curry. Omitted: Nancy Crutchfield. 2 as ' 12? GARRISON. Back row: Beth Elsham, Jim Eisenbrandt, Steve Duer, John Edgar, Barbara Elliott, Harry Hover. Third row: Peggy Ellis, Pam Ellington, Judy Diviney, Ronnie Eickmeyer, Roger Douglass, Pam Dutoit. Second row: Paula Dutoit, Sandra Eddy, Charlene Duff, Barbara Ellis, Don Donovan. Front row: Pam Elleman, Trudy Edwards, Linda Dillon. EOFFREY. Back row: Joan Felt, Dave Gower, Jim Evers, Mike Finkleston, Bill Ferris, Jim Fisher, Jim itt. Third row: Julie Evans, Don Fleming, Linda Beth Flucke, Gail Fleck, Marsha Fields, Ellen Fehr. Second Jw: Mary Foard, Suzanne Fox, Mary Lynn Ferril, Joan Fowler, Jeri Freels. Front row: Jeryn Faddis, Mary .nn Fisher, Mary Lou Evans. 177 uniors 1 C7 v Z' GERLACH. Back row: Judy Jaccard, Nancy Golly, Carolyn Grogan, Judy Gatchell, Joyce Fullerton, Mar- garet Gunckel, Judi Goodman. Third row: Jodey Goben, Pam Garner, Nancy Hall, Marti Freeman, Susan Got- try, Mary Ann Gallops. Second row: Jayne Giberson, Sharron Harris, Joyce Hardaway, Judy Hammer, Mar- ilyn Hahn. Front row: Glennell Hawkins, Peggy Goss, Susan Gushin, Bobbi Ginsberg. N GORSAGE. Back row: Dave Francis, Richard C. Green, John Gray, Gregg Gibb, Richard M. Green, James ham, Bill Fugit. Third row: Cary Goodman, Nino Gurera, Fred Franklin, James Galbraith, Ronnie Ferguson. ond row: Allen Guisinger, Charles Gay, Gary Gradinger, Mike Frangkiser, Don Gillespie, Front row: Friedberg, Richard Guinty, Dave Gorrell, Bob Grinpas. 178 S- S .f 7 HAMMING. Back row: Ben Henry, John Hamill, Dennis Hays, Jim Hide, Steve Henry, Bill Hall, Third row Bob Hickey, Steve Ellison, Herb Hodes, Monty Herron, Jim Harter, Earle Hart. Second row: Gay Hermanson Dick Hauber, Jackie Hill, Sandra Heckey, Sharon Higley. Front row: Joan Holloway, David Helms, Diane Hob- SOD. I aff '- K -' ', ,QP 14456-it ' J WAKVBM M' ' 1 .I rxbv-,N f'l 1' IAYES. Back row: Bill Hunter, Blair Hosford, Mike Hoffmeister, Doug Jacobs, Eddie Jewell, Larry Johnson. Fhird row: Judy Huntress, Barbara Husel, Shelli Howell, Carl Jelley, Daryl Johnson. Second row: Dona Jen- 011, Nancy Ingham, Nancy Horton, Wayne Burdick. Front row: Gail Jacobs, Anne Huston, Diann Holm, Judy Elolmes. 'I79 uniors HESS. Back row: Gary Kahmann, Rusty Klein, Bill Kayser, Richard King, Brad Kahler, Jim Johnson, Randy Klein. Third row: Jeanne Kern, Judy Katz, Linda Kastler, Diane Kalen, Dick Jones, Rob Kaufman. Second Row: Gwen Kieffaber, Roger Johnson, Becky Kirkpatrick, Ken Klassen, John Kennyhertz. Front row: Judy Johnson, Linda Jones, Diane Hurlburt, Nedra Johnson, Kay Kelly. 17? 1 ..-Z. f HOWARD. Back row: Gary LeSuer, Steve Klotz, Bill Lehman, David Lewis, Jim Lee, Ron Kossenjan, Bill Lal caster. Third row: Richard Leeds, Judy Levinson, Marilyn Laudie, Karen Lewis, Jeanette Lerner, Richard L: Belle. Second row: Judy Langknecht, Jane Lefebvre, Diane Lee, Carolyn Kruse, Debby Kraft. Front ron Susan Kuder, Pat Lane, Jack Klinknett, Nancy Kent, Linda Krieg. 180 ll Q Z KAHLER. Back row: Richard Longerbeam, Carl Lindquist, Leonard Lowland, Bob McConna1l, Bill McGregor, Craig McComb. Third row: Jeff Spears, Mike Lovell, Nancy McLaughlin, Susan Lorch, Sandy McClure, Jay Luff. Second row: Doug Lightner, Pat Luker, Janice McGuire, Claire Lovelace, Dick McKeown. Front row: Sandy McGavic, Carol Mclntire, Nikki Lewis, Jeannie McLain. In LE BAR. Back row: Mike Moran, Richard Meyer, Paul Nauert, Steve Moore, Scott Miller. Third row: Bill Mil- .er, Jon Meulengracht, Steve Hammer, Phillip Mullins, Don Madewell, George McNeish. Second row: Wayne Montgomery, Mark McDowell, Dick Mensch, Richard Mercer, Tom Miller. Front row. Stuart Moore, Mike Murphy, Fred Marsh, Steve Myers. 'I8'I uniors R-gig V7 LYNGAR. Back row: Scott Peterson, Larry Phillips, Richard Olson, Gary Northcott, Jeff Bassett, Carl Third row: Phil Pattison, David Parrish, Mary MacDonald, Kathel Payne, Peggy May. Second row: Becky dox, Nancy Macoubrie, Harry Nicholas, Becky Malcolm, Sharon McNew. Front row: Susan March, Sandy old, Marlene Manley, Shelly Peterson, Susan Maurer. ' 'FV MEREDITH. Back row: Don Defline, Tom Phillips, Tabby Pickering, Hal MacDonald, John Redding, Susan Montauk. Third row: Susan Merrick, Cynthia Miller, Carol Murray, Ann Moberg, Sue Morse, Lon Crawford, Pat Mitchell. Second row: Jeannie Miller, Linda Momckton, Linda Steinhaus, Ronald Rardin, Harriet Meals, Elaine Morrison. Front row: Leslie Metzger, Diane Hubbel, Mary Morin, Joyce Morgan, Karen Morgan. 182 Mar .7 I 'grin' C9 ,f.u 1. ' l ARKS. Back row: Nanci Noble, Sandy Palmer, Mark Royer, Paul Reisboard, Bob Ritter, Steve Hackett. Third : Nanci Nelson, Diane Olson, C. J. New, Don Robertson, Linda Obermeyer, John Roelk. Second row: Jim tte, Becky Noel, Verna Tothill, Kay Ogle, Janet Offer. Front row: Marsha Myers, Paddy Owen, Diane Ann Patterson. 1' PERDARIS. Back row: Sam Ruben, Allen Adams, Ken Rourke, Rod Rubick, Everett Rothrock. Third row: Dee- dee Sharlip, Linda Rhue, Linda Robinson, Pat Reaves,Jinx Rice, Barbara Heath. Second row: Diane Robertson, Betty Sue Rollinson, Jane Reusser, Janice Ray, Susie Riggs. Front row: Gladys Potts, Ginny Phyfe, Edna Brenner, Sally Putnam, Martha Potter. 183 uniors PUGH. Back row: Jon Seiber, Ken Sibert, Jack Shearer, Chuck Sherman, Curt Shatto, Stan Rubin. Third row: Mike Sears, Lyn Shanks, Ed Shires, Linda Seaton, Bob Schroeder, Janet Shinn, Charlie Schooler. Second row: Terri Saunders, Gerry Ryberg, Susie Salzmann, Kenny Sigman, Carole Rubyor, Judy Sarazan. Front row: Ann Seeber, Karen Sells, Carole Schirmer, Nancy Seiden, Maurine Shipman. 2 l T' l i l 1 SOUTHERLAND. Back row: Martin Speecr, Rick Stebbins, Randy Storck, Dave Specht, Tom Stringer, Rich Story, Ron Stanley. Third row: Tom Soeldner, David Spaw, Bill Slentz, Mike Spoon, Horton Smith, Donna Spears. Second row: Connie Smith, Susan Jane Smith, Linda Smith, Tom Slusher, Carol Switzer. Front row: Susan Carol Smith, Lynne Talman, Janet Turnbull, Jill Suman. 184 fm '1 U .., gl Q 2 LTY. Back row: Jim Tate, Kenny Troup, Bill Valk, Jeff Tanner, David Tauch. Third row: Bruce Montrose, im Treat, Larry Thomas, Steve Trowbridge. Second row: Verna Tothill, Linda Turner, Susie Truitt, Jeffri- nn Towell, Barbara Teague. Front row: Sherry Thomas, Susan Taylor, Sheri Holloway, Barbara Thomas. , Av -.Nm i , I WILI-IM. Back row: Tom Warsop, Charles Boughn, Kibby White, Bill Weston, David Wilhelmsen, Bill Clen dening. Third row: Woody Wells, Steve Vilmer, Barbara Walker, Jiffy Voights, Richard White, Karen William son. Second row: Bill Williams, Sandy Vosburgh, Linnea Whittington, Larry Whitakier, Hugh Swink. Front row Tom Welsh, Sherry Whitcher, Pat Whitacre, Butch Van Galder. 185 What ll happen if I dribble it, Mr. Geof- froy? asks Bob Stackhouse. ' . Q ff' ly '1.. m ..,,, Dawson Ward Mary Reitz. Fifth row: Chu SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Baci , c ton. Fourth row:Jeanette Yeubanks, Dave r Newcomer, Judy Johnson, Bruce Pfuetze, Linda row: Steve Lambright, Georgeanne Hahn. Front row: Sally J nedy, Jon Spies. Third row: Mary Lynn Coope Jack ohn F Mass chaos? No, just senior boys enjoying lunch! ,iv-rrr'-rv-fagx .-Q, , ,, ,.,:.,, -... v 2,3 J..! ,!.H'.i..4-.r. . lla Beware of fallout! Randy Miller spells disaster for a senior girl's purse. Great Expectations Traveling the road of 1960, seniors neared the end of high school and their active part in S-M East. Graduation was the destinationg seniors' eyes mir- rored memories of the past year. A competent team of four officers steered the class through a year full of activities. Seniors held their ground as Student Congress officers and chair- men, operetta leads, talented Thespians, publication heads, and regular members of the honor roll. Road- marks in scholarship and leadership were a Sum- merfield scholar and a representative to Girls' Na- tion. On the court senior fireballs sparked the basketball team on to Lancer conquests while Var- sity cheerleaders led the crowds. Only seniors possessed the inexplicable last year freedom that set them apart from sophomores and juniors. Part of it was the Prom, the Senior As- sembly, and the Farewell dance. The rest realized that a new road lay ahead - forked into pathways of college . . . jobs . . . miarriage . . . citizenship. From out of the West comes Blaine Briggs on a waste paper can mount. lilly' TTT' ry y! 0 gi ,V N' ' 1 S , 3 Senior Class Officers. Dawson Ward, Presidentg Bruce Pfuetze, Vice-Presidentg Dave Newcomer, Treasurerg Linda Hogendobler, Secretary. 187 via ' ' ., X V, 5 if Fukui., w ,1 7 'AV ,V H uw lx' L M . 1 1 - by . . B ' -J J ,Q If Qtr W I V JY A ll I Q A Q ,J l ' -Q . , --N3 ff QM: I w- - I , ' J J 'ff V ' N lx' gi I, Q l, l I 1 V X , I l 4 'wx J Barbara Abrahams Stephen Adamson Donna Ahlen Bob Aitchison J obn Akin Jackie Alcott Kathy Allen Bill Allert John Anderson Phil Anderson Joan Arbuthnot Becky Arendt WINDING OUR WAYS FROM SOPHOMORE Bill Arens Bill Askren Shanon Athy Richard Atkinson Judy Atwood Jerra Bachman Sharon Bachman Adele Baer Judith Baird Ronald Baker Sandra Balke Anne Barber r w y 1 v 12777 ,' N 3' , l A , .H X , 4 milf' A 1 A f.. J ., fcf if LQ. J 19 A N a Y. .lohn Barber Mary Bardone Frank Barhydt Mary ,lane Barnes Harry Basore Linda Balliner Deanna Bauman Mitch Beaver Richard Bell Ronald Bell Howard Belove Barbara Berner PLAIN TO ul' ly X f Mijn - , V . , f A 1 V or Wgfll. B flu. I I VI V . I r 55 ' an i I, -7' , l 0, V y fi' J V I tx -aw y , 54 ik SENIOR PEAK I i I I ,gfl ' , l l I 4 f ,Eva L- . .ig-A lr. 1 wel-:Aj I XL Q.. A Pkqxjfxvj AJ B lx li ' H- ' if 'if' T9 'vm 'g ,Bb J ES ' W 1, 0 -'Q l . 4'-f I 4, ' ' N 'Qi la ia.. , '57 , MAPPING OUR Ronnie Bertram Dave Bitters David Blankenship Karen Bliss Susan Bliss Ivars Blukis Bob Boley Dieclra Borders Bob Bowersock Becky Bradley Gary Brient Blaine Briggs 'Z' ,loan Brockmeyer .lanice Brown Sally Brown Nancy Bruner Marsha Brunson Alayne Buchan Phillip Buchanan Tom Buchanan Janeen Bunclschuh Robert Burl: Judy Burke .lohn Burlington 23' ra -Q--' W 'QU' if VYV1 ! FUTURES, WE CROSSED THE BRIDGE FRON Q' 'PQ , , 5, .L L 6-' 4 3 J dn. 1 ' , 4 i . D I .F 1 ,.l .,' ' f Lf X - A . af' -1 I 4' ff 'lf y . .., ,f. ' 2 - in I 3 A li' w , ' I ww EQ Q 5- Q-: 'T' r sglze - 'J B LeAne Burnett Carolyn Busse Bill Bysel David Cain Bob Campbell Carol Campbell Todd Cannon Kenneth Carlson Peggy Carroll Roberta Cernosek Martin Chaitman ,lim Chalfant I-Fe 'ran -:ff I 1 N ' 1 L x w 8 1 ' Q I U N , l L Nl in U . I w Q7 W Robert Childers Frank Clark Kenneth Clark William Cody Dennis Coffin Linda Collins Carolyn Colton Keith Conquest Robert Cook Mary Lou Coole Kathie Cooper Mary Lynn Cooper INSECURITY TO CCNFIDENCE. TIME HAD Philip Cooper . ' John Copeland ,1 , 4: X ,U . pil ,upna A My M i -in . . .,. ..-- ... .L . - -:V I Caroline Corzine by '. y 5 mil ' :f-.L v Q H .,,' f.'1 ' 'psf !'. 2 Il'El Cox 1 5 'fyfggd x -qu Uhr P.-...I H Wil il ' PV :V ' k ,3 fi 1 f ' H w aw K r- ' 11 . M 1 ,1 if Lv' ' Ml ' I , , .Milind X I ls In 11 Mary Ann Cox l Janice Cox 1 Linda Crews Janet Croissant Q , William Crow . 4 i David Culp '- Judy Daneke Chuck Daniels 'Hz' It l ' lif Q-.--, I: Y, 1 I' V l a i n a ll C is 5 1 '.-'.' gr' , If ,E X i I as ela. y xi? ' i C y , QE: , 3 f A V A V 'E Ei ini i ,lane Daniels l L - 5 ' W. , 1 Robert Darby 2 , 1 1 K , Susan Davis T l 63 A - l .Patsy Deam fr ff -- - U in X' ' ,lan Deason i Larry Denny 'EY' Marcia Dicks Fred Diehn -0- Fl ,SM 1 '1'. be A A 'TS' V Judy Digges .f.Q.a-ive.. 'iliiiilli X janet Disiinger f 1-4 --'-1 . Q Linda Dodds K sf' .. , Stephen Dudley 1. , r A fave.-X, ,i l 55 nuff' 1 - ..,, 4' I. RACED BY AND WORKED ITS CHANGE IN David Duncan Suzanne Edwards Brian Egbert Judy Eggenberger f ,lanet Elliott I - Q A .J , 7 Susie Ellison A N , ' Howard Estes f W--,V -' Saundra Ettinger ,555 fl t. - Q F -M r YV 1 l mf N ' :I ,lulie Eubanks Bernie Ewert Jack Exum Peggy Falk , s1 v Q1 W 'f ' YS- E 'S N 42 ' W' i 192 T7 Linda Farney Alan Feingold Lois Finkel James Fisher Susie Fisher Norman Florup Janet Foster Eldon Franklin Maybelle Franz Thomas Freedman Pamela Freund Gerri F romant ...ay 1 3. : 4 f,- l 1 US. ON THE ROAD BEHIND LAY A .3 .. Francine Funk Marty Gage Douglas Gale Linda Gallagher Carol Galvin Merilyn Gamet William Gamm .leryn Garich Sandra Garner Donald Gee John Gilles Carol Glaser Anne Glazebrook Frances Glazer Brenda Goatley Karin Gold James Gooding Cassie Gorman James Goss Donna Gould Lonna Gould Jeff Greene Glenn Gummere Carl Gurera 4-Qr 1 I l l I TRIUMPHANT BASKETBALL SEASON, NEW al..' 1-xl it gag, f -1- N S1 Yup. . Qi .- l JYN-'IN I Fffvx-r X fav, -. : ' I V e V L . , N N., 'He x 'I94 Bob Haase Donna Hackett Ursula Haechler Lesley Hagood Georganne Hahn Lynn Hall Bill Hammel Marie Handel .lanice Handy Robert Hansen .lane Harber Gary Hardison -5 T in ?N Vi UQ! , .ras ,is .V 'Sf x A E' 3 4 L. if-' ' .1 'N 4 Leslie Harrington Peggy Harris Jeff Harrison Robert Haskin Carolyn Haverty Nancy Hayes Charlene Haynes Bill Heep William Hemrnen Lloyd Eugene Henderson Ray Hendren Jim Hendrick FRIENDS VIA AFS, SNOW-BOGGED DAYS Douglas Heslip Linnie Hicks Robert Higgins Dean Hill Jerry Hill Michael Hites Judy Hodges Richard Hodgkins Stanley Hoffman Linda Hogendobler Pam Hudson Carolyn Huntoon Cl lg I! ful' 755. Hi i v . , at ,ti 1 ' H 7 .4 cs..- if . : in 9 vu -'ff if! .., rl 'g'rh'1J'4 1' v-, I.. V -v ff - re we Q cn 5, 'QA 2 r ll l 1 4, K A J :': ' if-'M V 'Y F .3 1 I . L 1 5 1 xx 1' I V A me ' ' S .n dh K i A zu 1? X' 'TA , auf' f ' - ,A ' in - va-,x is If J' 5 U J S f 1 All 1 - as Y rv T -L M 'N-.qv 1 pg? 1 J gf . -all A ag- 75, 1' f--' 5 H r V Gayle Ireland Sally Isham John Jackman Chip Jackson Carol Jacobs Carol Jamison Reinhard J ockel David Johnson Judy Johnson Thomas Johnson Sandra Johnston Ann Jones DURING SEMESTER TESTS, TERM PAPERS Charles Jones Wendie Jones Ruth Jordon Alain J ubier Alice Katzeff James Kaufman Sherrie Kaufman Victor Kava Nancy Kelley Jim Kelley Dorothy Kelly Fred Kennedy vs' 1 s vw . Z,, as f, ff? ir L? All J , NJ Q! al . 4 , V 3. 'Q ' 'RN 2, f,, S f I gy nh .. h iq' Lg 4 n-H 'L L on S' Ebb - 'QQ' f' fb fn Z ig? IQ - lc L t 5 :gig 196 Richard Kettler Bill Kieffaber Sue Kinell Vern Kinney Susan Klein Karen Klinknett Steve Koffman Kay Kreamer Carll Kretsinger Toni Kross Paul Kunde Gay Kurth - Q . , i 13-'v 8.1 div vi if . V L x., ' .N , : -Q. fi I N 'vs N ,Vs Q5 ..- ,-K A I ' Q A -f-.. fag, 'Ia x SJ .,. ekt l. X , 1 A YEAR OF LEADERSHIP AT S-M EAST G- 'J mil 0- X , fa., , ,3-rm. r ' ,fry 1' nl 'f rf ' A 9' Steve Lambright Dave Land Anne Larigan Linda Larkins Helen Larson Frank Laurion Lynn LeClaire Carol Len Donna Lenn Steve Lewis Constance Lichner Gae Lindsay Jim Littlejohn Fred Lockwood Vance Logan William Loionsend cg, , Q ' sf M, Linn' H - ' 7 5:--v ,fl R VI Bobby London A Sharron Long Steve Long 1 John Lord fp 5' M gr 'Ti 'Q 'hifi 0 . ,Q ,,- ,M ,Q 4:2 Cf A H ' ff Donna Lowe A Fred Lubin Steve Lunsford , , Marilon Luts - ' A , A , A Q' ax 122 , .4 ' Y ,Q ,rv ' dh.-A a 5 Judi Lyon . Judith Lyon -4'?l 'L Mary McCarthy f ., b ' I fx Sandra McGinness .QQ Y 'qx in R -'Wi ,1 V I Joan McGregor Terri McMurry A ' Reed McNeal ' E Bonnie McNeish 12 19' I , sz' . Q ' r s- .1 W :li .HM N - sl Y Claudia McQueen Dave Mackenzie Sherri Magrath Pam Mall M 4,4 'TY V7 198 4.h 1 RC? fvx. 'SY ow li ,I H i. f w sn. .L K, , A.. 1, . ,U A L T' viz: E , ',,,r' 1 S-f ,ll ji i . 45, N 1 Lynn Masters Russell May Charles Mayer Pamela Meedel David Meyer Caroline Meyers Mike Michael George Miles Gretchen Miller Phillip Miller Ralph Miller Randy Miller DLLEGE YEARS, AND THE BUSINESS WORLD ,lim Mitchell Tom Mitchell Wayne Mitchell David Moak Art Moberg .lohn Moeller Phil Mohler Bill Moore Michael Mullikin Ronald Mumaw Marilyn Murphy Susan Murphy P 1 ,Z i fili- -1 L' , l' fl. Vjlv iw 5. jf , ga ,-yy., , L 'Q i , 4 , , 3 1 I-1 J' , 1 . 'Y -'Y-L, , I' ' L., 'E 'g ifv - V ,hrs 1 - I W. E-..-3.--15,9 wvsgv Q.-.9 x.,i fl l 3, llnjvflffi i ' 'll f if: I ' ' -J V Q A A owl MG. P NW' .'-Q1 - Q f - 4 ll I yt 'S E nlldl janv?-I ' fl! ' -fr 4? 'S l J fi ,QgQ','f,,, L L ' i x g '+. if A Y ,ri r--I WI I-Tbqijihr ' vy I x In ,' fl 1 ' iii 15? ' ' ? . .1,1lrl.-.mn n- 1 , 'Lf ' ,r'E'i i ' if Q, .-8 . Ai 'A I T F111 , v'f' ., uni- L . .I 91 il . 159' .- T ' 'fl F5155 V E ' 7 N H ,iiigujyi , 'P , N., X. 15+ -all ,A l -N in.-sv' 1 ' ' ,U - iff' ' -, 3-.emzzl ' X E , .H i 4- 1- y, P 1,-1 ' - .Gif-F , f l'- A ' fl 5' Q J 'nuff fx Hllhib if x Cv if ff 'rl Rx 6? K r 2 'W . i Barbara Nash Richard Nauert Randy Neal Phillip Needham Ford Nelson Penelope Nelson David Newcomer Frank Newcomer Linda Newcomer Terry Newsom Margaret Nicholl Diane Nichols HIGH SCHOOL WAS NOW A MEMORY - Linda Niece Donna Niedens Nancy Niestrom Joan Nolan Norman Nolting Joyce Norris John Oakson Joyce Oglesby Elaine Oliver Janet O'Neal John Osborn Marilyn Lea Ots tott 2' 'diff 'QL INV! TT . , Ri. 1 l I1 Julia Ottman Sharon Owen Tom Padon Nick Paris Tom' Parker Margaret Parks Nancy Partin Tom Patterson Edwina Peachy Jim Pearce Lynn Pearson Thomas Peel ui i is ,Q-v V NU , , xl 5-J ,f E51 I. N Q 1 A 7 1 fb X S 1. ig 4. A '5 A. ALIVE WITH THE SOUNDS OF TEACHERS 1 vu-:Y Y' T illsi' gb wx, '57 L QQ-1 . all 'Q 'Qu' ww . 1 f N 1' S 4 'vi f W A Wayne Pendleton Janice Peterson .lim Petett Bruce Pfuetze Cole Phillips Guy Pickard Anne Picker Stephen Pinnell W. K. Plancon Bette Plaut Dave Pomeroy Carole Popham Z.. LQ, :Y A,-. ' ' il J5rI V v 4 Kathy Popkess Wendy Proud Don Pugh Lawaine Quaintance Rich Ralston Pamela Reed Carol Reidelbach Mary Rcitz Nina Renard Bill Reynolds Burt Rhea Lorelei Richardson 19 1 ll A - . I Kip Richardson Don Ringstrom Rooer Rinkenberger Merrily Rittmaster volclss, FRIENDS' LAUGHTER, AND THE -,YW -.-, Y 1 ..4 .'. ' ' A ..1. , .L L, 'i 1 I fx Q, - V f. , ex l 'L P4 um, was . H . 1 1 l fl Bruce Roach Ronald Roark Carleene Roberson .ludy Robeson David Robinson Nancy Rockwell Sue Rollert ,lack Rose Y2'7 WZ7., 'L- ' .- : 1 -Q 1 Y .3 ps' K' .' ,' V N Nancy Rose Steve Ross Harold Roth .loy Rothfuss Don Rowland Mike Royse Chris Ruhe Dave Rumsey Howard Russell John Russell John Rust Mary Ann Ryan PEP CLUB'S CHEERS. THE SIXTIES WAITED Sue Sallee Jane Ann Salmi Alan Sankpill ,loan Scherstuhl Sharon Scholl Dick Scholtens Anne Schulter Tish Schumacher ' . 4 , Sally Schuske Charles Schwab Richard Schwartz Pattie Schwope sus! 'iv T7 I a ' 'W . 1 If by ' Susan Scott Bill Sechrest Kenneth Seck Burch Selman Sue Sevra Donna Sexton Sally Shanahan Sheree Sheil ,loan Shiffman Nancy Shipman Diane Shoemaker Mary Simmons WE MIGHT FIGHT IN WARS OR ZOOM Jane Sipe ,lim Skaptason Chuck Slater Karen Smatlak Susan Smith Richard Spangler Sharon Speakman Ellen Spencer Janet Spiegel Jon Spies Bob Stackhouse Ray Stahl 73? U QP I-:1 7 H w . ,ge 1, ' 'iv in 1555, 1 W I V - I ' Q ,ze ggi, a.. I, arse ..., I . , ' qv-4 Susan Standke Sandra Stapp Sharon Stark Joy Stephen Terry Stone Carol Stoops .lucly Strafer Bill Stromer Shirley Stubbs James Sturfteva Brad Sumner Darryl Taylor nt xr fi! .I K Y eff' 'Y 'M 1 ,421 QT ,Q r. gag . 'Sv' VB. QT'-4 'S' I 1 in rf.. A Y l TO THE MOON, BUT WE WOULD ALWAYS I I i' 'QL' xx 16 I I 'N Vi 13 T :J 4,4 x V, l 1' 4. X P Dick Taylor Jane Turpen Ed Tharp Becky Thomason Craig Thurston Ed Todd Torn Townsend Merry Tribble James Turner Rowena Tuttle Beverly Updike David Vanzant Carol Walker . ff R 1 b- , John Wally l. ' Mike Walker I-. Gene Wasson l if ' y 5? xr. 5' y ll EI' ' l if B V ll'l:'f'lfl I Dawson Ward y W E A Y Jeff Ward l , T David Wardlaw f ' l , Donald Watkins y a qw ' A l ,E '1 1 , . - I N . 1 . 'Q It V '-er-J nn A If' Iv E T ci l A J il L Reuben Weidem' V 3 T 7 Y ler y - John Weidemier 1 I ' l Karel Weigel T y H ' Beth Weinman y 1 -, ' 5 l P 1 T Q l is e 5- . V g Il! ' L A N REMEMBER THE FRIENDSHIP THAT WAS T 'J D Peggy Welch ll ' Jeanette Wills Melinda Wells Judy Werling Q-x .' ,za , w 1 l xl W - jx Linda Westfall l l u A ' ' lf Rich Wetzel Q' ' Dianna Whitaker A T 1 l X l , l aw- T 'a . - . r 1 I T l J Val White w i i hi ' i ma 3 gi l Qi- 'R w , lbw' G.- 1 l '5, 'if' E. , s glial X X ,il Charles Whitman Mike Whitney Candy Wick Bette Widney 206 Melvyn Willard Bernadine Williams Cynthia Williams ,loanie Williams Kittie Williams Nona Williams Pete Wiklund .lack Wilt Barry Witschner Jeanette Yeubanks Ronnie Yukon Nicki Yuille Nancy Jo Zimmerm '15 Qi J .l Il- r .aL i ,ft-4 i' l -. e U- .EL i A NE? 'JI w l V 2. I, I an ,N Ali is ' Vi K T A 5 ltt l ' 0 Q URS AT SHAWNEE-MISSION EAST. Senior Summaries A BARBARA ABRAHAMS: Mt. Ver- non H.S., Mt. Vernon, Ohio, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Li- brary Club 25 Pre-Med Club 35 New Student's Club 25 Future Teacher's Club 145 Quill and Scroll 4. STEPHEN ADAMSON: Scholarship Pin,2, 35 Tennis Club 25 Golf Club 3, 45 Homeroom V-Pres. 35 Fin and Feather Club 4. DONNA JEAN AI-ILEN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Photography Club V-Pres. 25 Y-Teens 2, 45 Homeroom Sec'y. 35 Typing Club 35 Triple Trio 35 Music Letter 35 Plain and Fancy 3' Senior Sextet 4. BOB AITCHISON: Paseo H.S. 2,3. JOHN AKIN: Hi-Y 2, V-Pres. 3' Band 2, Letter 3, 45 Biologs 25 De- bate 35 N.F.L. 35 Drum Major 3, 45 Activity Band 35 Orchestra Letter 45 God's Trombones 35 Lancer Re- view 45 Carousel 45 Student Con- gress 45 Medical Club 4. JACKIE ALCOTT: Westside H.S., Omaha, Nebr. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Girl's Recreation Club 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Y-Teens 3. KATHY ALLEN: Pep Club 2, 35 Y- Teens 25 Art Club 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Camera Club 3. BILL ALLERT: Trinity H.S., Louis- ville, Ky. 25 Boy's Glee Club 35 Senior Ensemble 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Swimming Team 4. JOHN ANDERSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Boy's Athletic Club 25 Tennis 2, Letter 3, 45 Bas- ketball Club 35 Winter Track 35 Lettermen's Club 4. PHILIP LEROY ANDERSON: Pep Club 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, V-Pres. 45 Typing Club 25 Philosophy Club 35 Orchestra Letter 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Dance Band Club 45 Schol- arship Pin 35 A-Band Letter 45 Lancer Review 4: NHS 4. JOAN ARBUTHNOT: Highclerc School, Kodaikanal, South India 25 Pep Club 45 New Student's Club 45 Astronomy Club Sec'y-Treas. 4. BECKY ARENDT: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Camera Club 35 Girl's Golf 35 FBLA Sec'y. 45 Drama Club 4. WILLIAM ARENS: Randolf Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va. 25 Paseo H.S. 35 Pep Club 45 Car Club 45 Wrestling Club 4. DON ARMACOST: Homeroom Pres. 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Gymnas- tics Club 2, 3, 45 Fin and Feather Club Pres. 4. BILL ASKREN: Athletic Club 25 Sport's Officials Club 2, V-Pres. 45 Golf Club 35 Basketball Club 35 Ping Pong Club 45 Debate 4. SHANON ATHY: Wichita Southeast H.S., Wichita, Ks. 25 New Student's Club 35 Anthropology Club 35 Pre- 208 Med Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Future Teacher's Club 45 Y-Teens Pres. 45 Harbinger 4. RICHARD ATKINSON: Sport's Of- ficials Club 25 Athletic Club 25 Golf Team 3. JUDY ATWOOD: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Student Congress 25 French Club 35 Classical Music Club Sec'y. 35 Creative Writing 45 FBLA 4. B JERRA LEA BACHMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FHA 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Interior Decorations Club 4. SHARON DEE BACHMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FHA Treas. 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Interior Decorations Club 4. ADELE BAER: Pep Club 25 Future Teacher's Club 25 Homeroom V- Pres. 25 Debate 25 Music Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Typing Club 4. JUDY BAIRD: Wyandotte H.S. 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Future Teacher's 45 Y-Teens 4. RONNIE BAKER: Hi-fi Club 25 Boy's Glee Club 25 Physical Science Research Club 3, 45 Classical Music Club 35 Track 35 Camera Club 4. SANDY JEAN BALKE: Pep Club 45 Classical Music Club 35 Library Club 45 Y-Teens. ANNE BARBER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS BARBER: Pep Club 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Sur- veying Club 25 Fish and Fowl Club 35 How to Study Club 45 Cross Country 4. MARY BARDONE: Westside H.S., Omaha, Nebr. 25 New Student's Club 25 GAA 25 Student Congress 3, Comm. Chrm.45 Y-Teens 35 Home- room Pres. 4!5 NHS4. FRANK BARHYDT: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Letter 45 Athletic Club 2, 45 Honors and Awards Comm, 25 Track V-Pres. 45 Home- room V-Pres. 4. HARRY BASORE: Wentworth Mil- itary Academy, Lexington, Mo. 25 Football Letter 4. LINDA LOUISE BATLINER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 French Assembly 2, 45 French Club 25 Curious Savage 35 God's Trom- bones 35 'Drama Club 3, Pres. 45 Great Books Club V-Pres. 45 Lancer Review 4. DEANNA BAUMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Girl's Glee Club 2. MITCH BEAVER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Oklahoma 25Hi-Y V-Pres. 2, Treas. 35 Music Letter 2, 35 Scholarship Pin 25 Ensemble 2, 35 Football 25 Plain and Fancy 35 Carousel 45 Choir V-Pres. 3, 45 Lancer Review 4. RICHARD BELL: Southwest H.S. 25 FBLA 35 Advanced Spanish Club 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Law Club Sec'y. 45 Harbinger 4. RONALD HENRY BELL: Pep Club 3, 45 Surveying Club Sec'y. 25 Plain and Fancy 35 Lancer Review 45 Ok- lahoma 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Sophomore Ensemble 25 Senior En- semble 35 Boy's Glee Club 3, 4. HOWARD BELOVE: Paseo H.S, 25 schoiarship Pin 2, ag! NHS 3,145 Boy's State 35 New Student's Club 35 Chess Club 35 Contemporay Af- fairs Club 35 Student Congress 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Harbinger Ed- itor-in-Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BARBARA BERNER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Oklahoma 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Carousel 45 Classical Music Club 45 Travel Club 4. RONNIE BERTRAM: Pep Club 3, 45 Swimming Team 2, 45 Coin Club 2, V-Pres. 35 Fin and Feather Club 35 Football 45 Medical Club 45 Foot- ball Club 4. DAVE BITTERS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 45 Dear Phoebe 25 Scholar- ship Pin 2, 35 Debate Letter 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Boy's Glee Club 35 Boy's State 35 Student Body Treas. 45 Thespians 3, 45 Harbinger 4. DAVID BLANKENSHIP: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Letter 45 Ath- letic Club 25 Homeroom Treas 25 Football Club 35 Lettermen's Club 3, Treas. 45 Homeroom Pres. 3, 45 Ecology Club 4. KAAREN BLISS: Center H.S. 25 Longview H.S., Longview, Texas 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Y- Teens Pres. 3, 45 Typing Club V- Pres. 45 Homeroom V-Pres. 4. SUE BLISS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 2, 35 Drama Club V-Pres. 35 Student Congress 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Travel Club Pres. 45 Classical Music Club 4. IVARS BLUKIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 2, Exec. Comm. 3, 45 Aviation Club V-Pres 25 Foot- ball 2, Letter 3, 45 Basketball 25 v' A if ,l . h . .f - HOWARD BELOVE: Harbinger Editor-in-Chief, Boys' State, Na- tional Honor Society. Scholarship Pin 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Swimming 3, Letter 45 NHS 3, 45 Track 35 Homeroom Sec'y. 45 Class Pres. 3. BOB BOLEY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club Treas. 25 Sports Club 25 Tennis 2, Letter 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Letter- men's Club 45 NHS 4. DIEDRA BORDERS: Normandy H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 2, 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Y- Teens 45 Future Teacher's Club 45 New Student's Club 3. BOB BOWERSOCK: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Jr. En- semble 35 Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Choir 3, Letter 45 Chorale 45 Boy's Glee Club 45 Lancer Review 45 Carousel 4. B-ECKY BRADLEY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Silvarts 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Scholar- ship Pin 2, 35 Homeroom V-Pres. 35 Prom Decorations Comm. 35 Drama Club 35 Student Congress 45 Debate Letter 45 NFL45 Hauberk 45 Har- binger 45 Honor and Awards Comm. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4, GARY BRIENT: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Track Letter 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Orchestra Treas. 35 God's Trombones 35 Plain and Fancy 35 Symphonette 4. BLAINE BRIGGS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Mgr. 2, 35 Track 25 Stu- dent Congress 2, 35 Sports Officials Club 25 Athletic Club 25 Fish and Fowl Club 3, Pres. 45 How to Study Club 4. JOAN BROCKMEYER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Beginning Spanish Club 35 Ad- vanced Spanish Club 45 Scholarship Pin 3. JANICE KAY BROWN: John Mar- shall H.S., Oklahoma City, Okla. 2, 35 Pep Club 4. SALLY BROWN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom V-Pres. 25 Treas. 35 Y- Teens 2, 35 GAA 25 Dear Phoebe 25 Thespians 2, 3, Sec'y. 45 Class Sec'y. 35 Exec. Comm. 35 Student Congress 35 Drill Team 35 Classical Music Club V-Pres. 45 NHS 4. NANCY BRUNER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 25 Girl's Athletic Club 25 French Club 2: Y-Teens V- Pres. 35 Drama Club 35 Hauberk 3, Asst. Editor 45 Knitting Club Pres. 45 German Club Pres. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Quill and Scroll45NHS 4. MARSHA BRUNSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Future Teacher's Club 3, Treas. 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Triple Trio 3, Letter 35 How to Study Club 45 Harbinger 4. ALAYNE BUCHAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, Sec'y. 45 Girl's Golf 35 Future Teacher's Club 4. PHIL BUCHANAN: Pep Club 35 Band 2, 45 Boy's Glee Club 3, 45 Aviation Club 4. TOM R. BUCHANAN: Auto Club 35 Aviation Club 3, 4. JANEEN BUNDSCHUH: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, Letter 35 Y- Teens 2, 45 Future Teacher's Club Sec'y. 3, Pres. 45 Classical Music Club 35 A Cappella Choir 4. MAX BURDICK: Kinsley H.S., Kinsley, Ks. 2, 35 Wrestling 4. ROBERT CLYDE BURK: Bryan Adams H.S., Dallas, Texas 25 Avi- ation Club Sec'y-Treas. 35 Scholar- ship Pin 35 Physical Science Re- search Club 45 NHS 4. JUDY BURKE: Pep Club 25 Drama Club Sec'y. 2, 3, V-Pres. 45 Girl's Athletic Club 25 Plain and Fancy 35 God's Trombones 35 Brilliant Per- formance 35 Classical Music Club Treas. 45 Thespians 4. JOHN BURLINGTON: Drill Team Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Football Mgr. 2, Letter 3, 45 Ecology Club 35 Chess Club 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Ad- vanced Football Club 45 Homeroom Pres.5 Track 4. LE ANE BURNETT: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 GAA 25 Classical Music Club 25 Blue Notes 25 Class Treas. 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Girl's Golf Club 35 Drill Team 35 Exec. Comm. 3 Cheerleading Club 3, 45 Harbinger 45 Knitting Club 45 NHS 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CAROLYN ELLEN BUSSE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Okla- homa, 25 Plain and Fancy 35 Art Service Club 3, 4. BILL BYSEL: Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 25 Speech Club 35 Boy's Glee Club 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Aviation Club 4. C DAVID CAIN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi- Y 25 FBLA 3, 45 Medical Latin Club 25 Camera Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Hauberk 45 Homeroom V-Pres. 45 Lancer Review 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4 BOB CAMPBELL: Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Boy's Glee Club 25 Advanced Radio Club 3, 4. CAROL CAMPBELL: Wauwatosa H.S., Milwaukee, Wis. 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Pre-Med Club 35 Anthro- pology Club 3f Y-Teens 45 Future Teacher's Club 4. KEN CARLSON: Pep Club 3, 45 Pebble Pups Club 25 Science Fair Propects Club 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Science Problems Club 35 Fish and Fowl Club 3, Rockhounds Club Pres. 45 Physical Science Research Club 4. PEGGY ANN CARROLL: Pep Club 2, Rep. 3, V-Pres. 45 GAA 2, Treas. 45 Drill Team Capt. 2, 3, Capt. 45 Girl's Golf Club 2, Sec'y. 35 Future Nurses Club Pres. 35 Prom Re- freshment Comm. 35 Knitting Club 45 Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 45 Ecol- ogy Club 4. ROBERTA CERNOSEK: Lib r a r y Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Medical Club 25 Scrabble Club 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 3: NHS 4. MARTIN CHAITMAN: Rockhurst H.S. 2, 3. JIM CHALFONT: Pep Club 2, 35 Chess Club 25 How to Study Club 4. J DAVID BITTERS: Student Body Treasurer, National Honor So- ciety, National Forensic League. EDDY CHANEY: East H.S., Wich- ita, Ks. 25 Model Home Building Club 35 Golf 35 Golf Club 4. BOB CHILDERS: Lillis H. S. 25 Basketball Club 35 Ping Pong Club 45 Athletic Club 4. FRANK CLARK: Southwest H.S. 2, 35 Physical Science Research Club 45 Aviation Club 4. KEN CLARK: Pep Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Aviation Club 35 Football 35 Home- room Pres. 35 Externpo Club 45 Contemporary Affairs Club 4. WILLIAM CLIFFORD CODY: Strutt's School, Derby, England 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Choir 3, Letter 45 Boy's Glee Club 3, 45 Avi- ation Club Pres. 35 Chorale 45 Carousel 45 Lancer Review 4. DENNIS COFFIN: Homeroom Treas. 25 Basketball 2, Letter 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Track 25 Cross Country 25 Basketball Club 3, 45 Tennis 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ERNIE COLLINS: Central H.S., Little Rock, Ark. 25 El Reno H.S., El Reno, Okla. 35 Pep Club 45 Golf Club 45 Auto Club 4. LINDA COLLINS: Hall H.S., Little Rock, Ark. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Ad- vanced Chorus 35 I-lomeroom Treas. 35 Travel Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Clas- sical Music Club 45 Spanish Club 4. CAROLYN COLTON: St. Teresas' Academy 25 Philosophy Club 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Harbinger 45 Carousel 45 Senior Sextet 45 Music Letter 4. KEITH CONQUEST: Sports Offi- cials Club 25 Typing Club 25 Band Letter 2, 3, V-Pres. 45 Oklahoma 25 Stage Crew for Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Boy's Glee Club 3, 45 Library Club V-Pres. 35 Plain and Fancy 35 The Curious Savage 35 Order of the Lance 35 Dance Band Club 45 Homeroom V-Pres. 45 Orchestra 4. BOB COOK: Pep Club 2, 35 Art Club 25 Boy's Athletic Club 25 Foot- ball 25 Track 2, 35 Art Service Club 35 Track Club 3. 209 MARY LOU COOLEY: Y-Teens 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Plain and Fancy 3, Music Ensemble Club 4, Future Teacher's Club 4. KATHIE COOPER: Sunset Hill 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Gir1's Golf Club Treas. 3, Homeroom Sec'y. 3, 4, Art Service Club 4, Travel Club 4. MARY LYNN COOPER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Caval- cade 2, Drama Club 2, Homeroom Sec'y. 3, Y-Teens 3, Cheerleading Club 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4, Classical Music Club 4, Homecoming Attend- ant 4. PHIL COOPER: Tennis Club 2, Astronomy Club Sec'y. 2, Band 2, Extempo Club 3, Boy's Glee Club 3, Student Congress 4, Vocal En- semble 4. JOHN COPELAND: Aviation Club 2, Radip Club 2, Advanced Mathe- matics Club 3, Science Research Club 3, Physical Science Research Club Pres. 4, Advanced Radio Club 4, NHS 4. CAROLYN CORZINE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2, Drill Team Letter 3, Y-Teens 3, Travel Club V-Pres. 4. ANN COX: Pep Club '2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Plain and Fancy 3, Y-Teens 3, Great Books Club 4, Harbinger 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Lancer Re- view 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 4. IRA COX: Kodaikanal School, Ko- daikanal, India 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Medical Club 4, Boy's Glee Club 4, Football 4, Lancer Review 4, A- Band 4, Pep Club Band 4, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Carousel 4. JANICE COX: Pep Club 3, 4, Girl's Recreation Club 2, 3, Typing Club 2, Y-Teens V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Carousel 4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Choir 4. FRED CRAWFORD: Fin and Feather 2, Typing Club 2, Hi-Y 4. LINDA CREWS: Debate 2, Camera Club 3, Y-Teens 3, Silvarts Club 4, Civil War Club 4. 1 ,ff 'I 7. K 9 Y 1 x --Q . MARY LYNN COOPER: Head Cheerleader, Homecoming At- tendant, Homeroom President. 210 JANET CROISSANT: Reseda H.S., Reseda, Calif. 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Future Teacher's Club 4, Advanced Chorus 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BILL CROW: Central H.S., Mus- kogee, Okla. 2, New Student's Club 3, Chess Club 3, Medical Club 4, Fish and Fowl Club 4. DAVE CULP: Pep Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Football 2, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 2, Athletic Club 2, Homeroom Pres. 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Curious Savage 3, Advanced Football Club 3, 4. D JUDY DANEKE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Letter 2, Homeroom Treas. 2, Drama Club Pres. 2, V- Pres. 3, Scholarship Pin 2, Art Service Club 3, Pres. 4, Ecology Club Pres. 4, Hauberk 3, 4, Home- room Sec'y. 3, Carousel 4, Quill and Scroll 4. CHUCK DANIELS: Pep Club 3, 4, Track Letter 2, Football 2, Letter 3, 4, Football Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Let- termen's Club 3, Basketball 3, Let- ter 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Congress 3, Exec. Comm. 4, Student Con- gress Chairman 4. JANE DANIELS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Majorette 2, Home- room Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4, French Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 3, 4, Clas- sical Music Club Sec'y. 4. Bon DARBY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Football 2, Spanish Club Pres. 2, 3, Gymnas- tics Club V-Pres. 2, Classical Music Club V-Pres. 3, Aviation Club Pres. 4, Auto Club 4. SUSAN DAVIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Letter 3, 4, Home- room V-Pres. 2, French Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, GAA 2, Ecol- ogy Club Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Y-Teens 3, Treas. 4, Hauberk 4, Quill and Scroll 4: NHS 4. PATSY DEAM: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, Art Service Club 3, V- Pres. 4, Classical Music Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3. JAN DEASON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 3, 4, French Club 3, Interior Decoration Club 4, Classical Music Club 2, Drill Team 2. LARRY DENNY: Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Sports Officials Club 2, Athletic Club 2, Football 2, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, Advanced Football Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. MARCIA DICKS: Kirkwood H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, Fu- ture Nurses Club 4, Pep Club 4. FRED DIEHN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 2, Fin and Feather Club 2, Fish and Fowl Club 3, 4, Track 2, Football 3, Hi-Y 3, Aviation Club V-Pres. 4. JUDY DIGGES: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Clas- sical Music Club 4. JANET DISINGER: Pep Club 2, 3. 4, Girl's Golf Club 2. V-Pres. 3, Or- chestra 2, Letter 3, Pres. 4, Con- temporary Affairs Club V-Pres. 3, Plain and Fancy 3, God's Trom- bones 3, Carousel 4, Classical Music Club 4, Future Teacher's Club 4. LINDA DODDS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Triple Trio 3, Music Letter 3, Plain and Fancy 3, Interior Decoration Club 4. ELAINE DORNES: Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. STEVE DUDLEY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 2, Fish and Fowl Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Ensem- ble 3, Music Letter 3, Plain and Fancy 3, God's Trombones 3, Car- ousel 4, Lanoer Review 4. DAVID DUNCAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Letter 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football Club 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3. E SUZANNE EDWARDS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens V-Pres. 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Sec'y. 3, Ecology Club 4, Travel Club V-Pres. 3, Hauberk 4, French Club Sec'y. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BRIAN EGBERT: Homeroom V- Pres. 2, Hi-Y 2, Gymnastics Club 2, Athletics Club 3, Chess Club 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4. JUDY EGGENBERGER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Art Club 2, Homeroom V-Pres. 3, Travel Club Pres. 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Congress 4, Harbinger Art Editor 4, You Can't Take It With You 4. JANET ELLIOT: Lakewood H.S., Cleveland, Ohio 2, Art Service Club 3, Music Study Club V-Pres. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Silver Club 4. SUSIE ELLISON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pres. 4, Spelling Club 2, Student Congress 3, Tennis Club 4, Har- binger 4. HOWARD ESTES: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Homeroom Treas. 2, God's Trombones 3, The Curious Savage 3, Debate Letter 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Plain and Fancy 3, Harbinger 4, Lancer Review 4. SANDRA ETTINGER: Southwest H.S., Wichita, Ks. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, New Student's Club 2, Gir1's Recreation Club 3, 4. JULIE EUBANKS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Drama Club 2, Pres. 3, Order of the Lance 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, Knitting Club 4, Interior Decora- tions Club 4. BERNIE EWERT: Pep Club 3, 4, Golf Letter 3, Chess Club 3, Letter- men's Club 4. JACK EXUM: Paseo H.S. 2, New I 1 l l Student's Club Pres. 2, Auto Club , Pres. 3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Foot- ball 4, Wrestling Club 4. l DAVID CULP: Pep Club Presi- dent, National Honor Society, Letterman. F PEGGY FALK: Sunset Hill 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 French Club 35 Travel Club V-Pres. 35 Student Congress 45 Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 45 Y-Teens 4. LINDA FARNEY: Riverdale, H.S., Riverdale, N. D., 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Orchestra 4. JIM FARREN ALAN FEINGOLD: Pep Club 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Boy's Glee Club 2, 45 Hi-Fi Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Clas- sical Record Club 35 Plain and Fancy 35 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Corale 45 Carousel 45 Lancer Re- view 4. LOIS HELENE FINKEL: Classical Music Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Student Congress 25 Thespians 3, Pres. 45 NFL 3, 45 Harbinger 45 Music Let- ter 4. JUDY FISCHER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Classical Music Club 45 Drama Club 4. JAMES W. FISHER: Radio Club 2. Sec'y. 45 Science Project's Club V- Pres. 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Science Problems Club 35 NHS 4. SUZIE FISHER: East H.S. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Medical Careers Club 35 Scholar- ship Pin 35 New Student's Club 35 Travel Club 4. NORM FLORUP: Greeley H.S., Greeley, Colorado 25 FBLA 3, 45 History Club 35 Civil War Club 4. JANET FOSTER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Girl's Golf Club 2. 35 GAA 3, V-Pres. 45 Girl's Recre- ation Club 4. ELDON G. FRANKLIN: Paseo H.S. 2, 35 German Club V-Pres. 45 Con- temporary Affairs Club 4. MAYBELLE FRANZ: Pep Club 2, 45 Y-Teens 25 Ensemble 3, 45 G0d's Trombones 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Music Letter 3, 45 Lancer Re- view 45 Chorale 45 Carousel 4. THOMAS MARK FREEDMAN: Pep Club 3, 45 Swimming 35 Track Club 35 Wrestling Club 4. PAM FREUND: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Letter 2, 3, 45 Home- room V-Pres. 25 Y-Teens 35 FHA V-Pres. 35 Knitting Club 45 Interior Decoration Club 4. GARRI FROMANT: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 FHA 25 Tennis Club .35 Drama Club 4. FRANCINE FUNK: Pep Club 45 Rock Hound Club 45 Music Club 4. G MARTY GAGE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 35 Homeroom Sec'y. 25 Y-Teens 2, Sec'y. 35 I-Iauberk 3, Editor 45 Student Congress 45 Art Service Club Treas. 45 Quill and Scroll .45 NHS 4. DOUG GALE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Radio Club 2, V-Pres. 35 Chess Club 2, Pres. 35 NHS 3, 45 Debate Letter 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Boy's State 35 Student Body V-Pres. 45 Student Congress 4. LINDA GALLAGHER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens V-Pres. 25 Drama Club V-Pres. 35 Creative Writing Club Treas. 35 Harbinger Editor 45 Checker's Club 45 Advanced Span- ish Club Treas. 4. CAROL ANN GALVIN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom V-Pres. 25 Y-Teens Pres. 25 Drama Club 25 Creative Writing Club Treas. 35 Drama Club Pres. 35 Checker Club Pres. 45 Har- binger 4. MERILYN GAMET: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Drill Team Letter 25 Music Letter 25 Ensemble 25 Art Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Hauberk 35 French Club 3, 45 Great Books Club 4. WILLIAM GAMM: Athletic Club 23 Camera Club 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 35 Advanced Basketball Club 35 Ecology Club 45 Gymnastics Club 4. JERYN GARICH: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Letter 2, 35 Girl's Golf Club 25 GAA 25 Student Congress 35 Girl's Recreation Club 35 Interior Decorations Club 45 Checker's Club 45 NHS 4. SANDRA GARNER: Y-Teens 2, Treas. 35 Silvarts 25 Plain and Fancy 35 French Club Treas. 35 Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 35 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Harbinger 45 Car- ousel 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DONALD GEE: Pep Club 2, 35 Gun Club 25 Medical Latin Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 35 Boy's Glee Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Har- binger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN R. GILFILLANO: Fairbury H.S., Fairbury, Nebr. 2, 35 Football Club 4. JOHN GILLES: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Scholarship 25 Athletic Club 25 Football Club 3, 45 Track Club 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Homeroom V-Pres. 4. CAROL GLASER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Classical Music Club Sec'y. 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, Treas. 4. ANNE GLAZEBROOK: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 French Club 25 Drama Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Checker's Club Treas. 35 Classical Music Club 45 Harbinger 4. FRAN GLAZER: Pep Club 25 Clas- sical Music Club 2, 3. BRENDA GOATLEY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, Pres. 45 Gir1's Rec- reation 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 25 Home- room Sec'y-Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Y- Teens 35 Drill Team Letter 3, 45 Ecology Club 4. KARIN GOLD: Shawnee H.S., Lima, Ohio 25 Charlotte H.S., Char- lotte, N. C.5 Pep Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Carousel 45 Classical Music Club 4. JAMES GOODING: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Fin and Feather Club 25 Astron- omy Club 25 Advanced Math Club 35 Activity Band 35 Band 3, 45 Sym- phonette Club 45 Dance Band Club 4. CASSIE GORMAN: Rich Township H.S., Rich Township, Ill. 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Girl's Recreation Club 4. JIM GOSS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Gymnastics 3, V-Pres. 45 Home- room V-Pres. 35 Checker's Club 45 Harbinger 4. DONNA GOULD: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 French Club 25 GAA 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 I-Iauberk 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Carousel 45 Chorale 45 Music Letter 3, 45 Home- room Sec'y-Treas. 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Debate 45 Lancer Review 45 Spirit Comm. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LONNA GOULD: You Can't Take It With You 4. JEFF GREENE: Athletic Club 25 Golf Club 35 How to Study Club 4. NANCY GRIFFEY:Homeroom Pres. 25 Y-Teens 25 Junior Red Cross Club 25 German Club 45 Clas- sical Music Club 4. GLENN GUMMERE: Lake Forest 5? -'tstllf-. CHUCK DANIELS: Student Con- gress, National Honor Society, Letterman. 211 5 LESLEY HAGOOD: Hauberk Business Manager, Pep Club Ex- ecutive Committee. H.S., Lake Forest, Ill. 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 35 Checker Club V- Pres. 45 Ecology Club 4. CARL G. GURERA: Northeast H.S. 25 Boy's Glee Club 35 Chess Club 45 Checker Club 4. H BOB HAASE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Coin Club 25 Avia- tion Club Sec'y. 35 Hi-Y 45 Chess Club 3, 45 DONNA HACKETT: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 FHA V-Pres. 35 Nurses Club 35 Drama Club 4. URSULA HAECHLER: Kantons- schule Aaran, Switzerland 2, 35 AFS Exchange Student 45 Student Congress 45 Y-Teens 45 Choir 45 Carousel 4. LESLEY HAGOOD: Pep Club 2, 3, Rep. 45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 25 Hau- berk 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Curious Sav- age 35 Drama Club 35 Interior Dec- orations Club Pres. 45 Homeroom Pres. 2, V-Pres. 45 Stagecraft Club 45 You Can't Take It With You 45 Carousel 45 Spirit Comm. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GEORGANNE HAHN: .Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Girl's Glee Club 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Cheerleading Club 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Clas- sical Music Club 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 NHS 4. DAVID MICHAEL HAITH: Foot- ball 2, 35 Hi-Fi Club 25 Boy's Glee Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 How to Study Club 4. LYNN HALL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 35 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. BILL HAMMEL: Central H.S. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Coin Club 35 Great Books Club 45 Record Club 35 Travel Club 35 Aviation Club 4. MARIE ANNETTE HANDEL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Choir 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Plain and Fancy 35 Carousel 45 A Cappella Choir. 4. 212 JANICE HANDY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Speech Club 25 Orches- tra Letter 2, 3, Sec'y. 45 Student Congress 35 God's Trombones 35 Plain and Fancy 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Homeroom Sec'y. 45 Lancer Re- view 45 Harbinger 45 Carousel 45 French Club 445 Quill and Scroll 4. BRAD HANSEN: Pep Club 2, 45 Sports Officials Club 25 Football 2, 35 Track 25 Fish and Fowl Club 3, 4. JANE HARBER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 2, 45 Typing Club 25 Y-Teens Sec'y. 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Cheerleading Club 3, 45 Drill Team Letter 35 Homecoming At- tendant 45 Harbinger 4. GARY HARDISON: Hi-Y 25 Med- ical Club 25 Track 2, 35 Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 2, 45 Debate 35 Fin and Feather 35 Library Club 4. LESLIE HARRINGTON: Arlington H.S., Arlington Heights, Ill. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Band Letter 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 God's Trombones 35 Carousel 4. HOPE HARRIS: Sunset Hill 25 Cre- ative Writing Club 4. PEGGY HARRIS: Paseo H. S. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Student Congress 35 Extempo Club 35 Debate Letter 3, 45 NFL 3, Sec'y 45 Art Service Club 45 Stage Craft Club 45 Carousel 45 Honors and Awards Comm. 4. JEFF HARRISON: Pep Club 35 Sports Club 25 Football 25 Basket- ball 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Boy's Glee Club 3, 45 Fin and Feather Club 35 Carousel 4. BOB HASKIN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Fin and Feather Club 25 Radio Club 25 Fish and Fowl Club 3, 45 Basketball Club 35 Football Club 4. CAROLYN HAVERTY: St. Mary's Academy, Denver, Colo. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Carousel 45 Creative Writing Club 35 Plain and Fancy 35 Stage Craft Club 45 Clas- sical Music Club 4. NANCY HAYES: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 French Club 25 Ma- jorette 3, 45 Orchestra Letter 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 German Club 45 Knitting Club 45 Carousel 45 Lancer Review 4. BILL HEEP: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Sports Officials Club 25 Student Congress 2, Comm. Chrm. 35 Student Body Pres. 45 Homeroom Pres. 35 NHS 3, 45 Let- termen's Club 3, 45 Boy's State 3. WILLIAM HEMMEN: Paseo H.S. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Boy's Glee Club 3, 45 Fin and Feather Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Carousel 4. LLOYD HENDERSON: Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 35 Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Sec'y-Treas. 35 Auto Mechanics Club 25 Sports Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 35 Basketball Club 35 Library Club 45 Model Homes Club 4. RAY HENDREN JIM HENDRICK: Hi-Fi Club 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Football Club 35 Hi-Y 4. DOUGLAS HESLIP: Aviation Club 25 Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Basketball 25 Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 4. LINNIE HICKS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Ensemble Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Music Letter 2, 35 Typing Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 FHA 35 Fu- ture Teacher's Club V-Pres. 45 Car- ousel 4. ROBERT HIGGINS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Let- ter 45 Basketball 23 Reading Club 25 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Fish and Fowl Club 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 4. DEAN BROOKS HILL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, Pres. 35 Ger- man Club 2, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Hi-Y V-Pres. 3, Chapter Pres. 45 NHS 4. JERRY HILL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi- Fi Club 25 Radio Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Football Club 35 Stage Craft Club 45 Camera Club 45 Carousel 4. MICHAEL HITES: Football 25 Ath- letic Club 25 Tennis 2, 35 Football Mgr. 35 Chess Club 35 Homeroom V-Pres. 3, 45 Book Review Club 45 Fish and Fowl Club 4. JUDY I-IODGES: Minnetonka H.S., Excelsior, Minn. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 4. RICHARD HODGKINS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Basketball Mgr. Letter 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Basketball Club 3. STANLEY S. HOFFMAN: Hi-Fi Club 2, 35 Radio Club 25 Science Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Fish and Fowl Club 45 Silver Club 45 Gun Club 4. LINDA HOGENDOBLER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 2, Sec'y-Treas 35 Ecology Club V-Pres. 3, 45 Creative Writing Club V-Pres. 35 Student Congress 45 Harbinger Editor 4. Senior Class Sec'y. 45 Carousel 4. CAROLYN HUNTOON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Agri:-ition Club 35 Typing Club 35 Hom oom Sec'y. 45 Ecology Club 45 Tennis Club 4. I GAYLE IRELAND: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Ecology Club 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Home- room Treas. 45 Stage Craft Club 45 Finance Comm. 4. SALLY ISHAM: Southwest H.S. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Travel Club 35 Fu- ture Nurses Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Stage Craft Club Pres. 45 Junior Red Cross Club V-Pres. 45 Harbinger 4. J JOHN JACKMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Bas- ketball 25 Athletic Club 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Chess Club V-Pres. 35 Basketball Club 35 Book Review Club 4. CHIP JACKSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress Comm. Chrm. 2, 45 Vocal Ensemble 25 Oklahoma 25 Music Letter 25 Debate Letter 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Hauberk 3, Editor 45 Hi- Y 35 Prom Comm. 35 Extempo Club 35 Boy's State 35 NHS 3, 45 You Can't Take It With You 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL JACOBS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Club 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Tennis Club 4. CAROL LYNN JAMISON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Anthropology Club 25 Drama Club 2, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 35 Extempo Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Har- binger 4. REINHARD A. JOCKEL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 25 Travel Club 35 Ecology Club 4. DAVE JOHNSON: Hi-Y 2, 35 Photo Club 3. JUDY JOHNSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 45 GAA 25 Creative Writing Club 35 Ecology Club Sec'y. 3, Pres. 45 Tennis Club 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. THOMAS LEE JOHNSON: Avia- tion Club 2, 35 Astronomy Club 25 Chess Club 35 Table Tennis Club 45 Physical Science Research Club 4. SANDRA JOHNSTON: Center H.S. 2, 35 Raytown H.S. 45 New Student's Club 45 French Club 45 Knitting Club 4. ANN JONES: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Fu- ture Teacher's Club 25 GAA 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 35 Plain and Fancy 35 Classical Music Club 45 Carousel 4. CHARLES JONES: Wentworth Mil- itary Academy, Lexington, Mo. 25 Fish and Fowl Club 3, 45 Hi-Fi Club 35 Golf Club 45 RONALD JONES RUTH JORDAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Creative Writing Club 35 FBLA 4. ALAIN JUBIER: Pep Club 45 GRETCHEN MILLER: Student Body Secretary, National Honor Society, Harbinger. Lycee Buffon, Paris, France 2, 35 AFS Exchange Student 45 French Club 45 Student Congress 45 Amer- ican Red Cross Club 4. K ALICE KATZEFF: Blue Notes Club 25 Extempo Club 35 FBLA 45 Amer- ican Humor and Folklore Club 35 Classical Music Club 4. JAMES KAUFMAN SHERRIE KAUFMAN: Pep Club 25 Homeroom Sec'y. 25 Travel Club 25 Extempo Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Clas- sical Music Club 35 God's Trom- bones 35 Creative Writing Club 4. VICTOR KAVA: Chess Club 25 Hi- Fi Club 25 Typing Club 35 Activity Band 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Math Club 45 Physical Science Research Club 45 NHS 4. JIM KELLEY DOROTHY KELLY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club Sec'y. 25 Med- ical Club V-Pres. 25 Latin Club 25 Ensemble 2, 35 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 45 Oklahoma 25 Symphonette 2, Pres. 45 Orchestra 3, V-Pres. 45 Choir 3, 45 God's Trombones 35 Plain and Fancy 35 Homeroom Sec'y. 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Chorale 45 Lancer Re- view 45 Carousel 4. NANCY KELLY: Mt. Grove H.S., Mt. Grove, Mo. 2, 35 Future Teacher's Club 45 New Student's Club 4. FRED KENNEDY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Fin and Feather Club 25 Home- room V-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Track Club 35 Fish and Fowl Club 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Cross Country Letter 3, Co-Capt. 45 Student Congress 45 Swimming 45 NHS 4. DICK KETTLER CLAYTON KIEFFABER: Home- room V-Pres 2, 35 Golf 35 Basket- ball 35 Golf Club 3, 45 Fish and Fowl Club 4. NANCY SUE KINELL: Pep Club 2, 35 Biologs Club 25 Drama Club 2, 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Activity Band 35 Chess Club Sec'y-Treas. 45 Crafts Club 4. LAVERN KINNEY: Pep Club 2, 35 Boat Club 25 Band Letter 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Chess Club 35 Golf Club 35 Law Club 45 How to Study Club 4. SUSAN KLEIN: Pep Club 2, 35 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Biologs Club Pres. 25 Camera Club 25 Drill Team 2, 35 Future Nurses Club V- Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Girl's Recreation Club 35 Ecology Club 45' Homerodm Treas. 45 NHS 4. KAREN KLINKNETT: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Printer's Devils Club 25 Anthropology Club Pres. 35 Y-Teens 35 Drama Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Har- binger 4. STEVE KOFFMAN: Pebblepups Club 25 Golf 35 FBLA Treas. 45 Fish and Fowl Club 4. BILL HEEP: Student Body Pres- ident, National Honor Society, Boys' State. KAY KREAMER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Cre- ative Writing Club 35 Future Teacher's Club 45 Harbinger Ass't. Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4.0 CARL KRETZINGER: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir Letter 3, 45 En- semble 35 Carousel 45 Lancer Re- view 4. TONI LYNN KROSS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Extemporaneous Speech Club 2, 45 Travel Club 25 Creative Writ- ing Club 35 French Club 35 Har- binger Ass't Editor 45 Contempo- rary Affairs Club V-Pres. 45 NHS 4. PAUL KUNDA: Thomas Jefferson H.S., Dallas, Texas 25 Aviation Club 3, 45 Civil War Club 4. GAY KURTH: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 35 NHS 3, 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Future Teacher's Club 45 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Carousel 4. L STEVE LAMBRIGHT: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Football Club Sec'y-Treas. 3, 45 Carousel 4. DAVE LAND: Pep Club 3, 45 As- tronomy Club Treas. 25 Radio Club 2, 3, V-Pres. 45 Chess Club 3, 4. ANNE LARIGAN: Shades Valley H.S., Birmingham, Ala. 2, 35 Pep Club 45 New Student's Club 45 Travel Club 45 Thespians 45 Har- binger 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. LINDA LARKINS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Homeroom Sec'y. 2, Treas. 3, 45 Travel Club 2, Sec'y. 45 Plain and Fancy 35 Classical Music Club 4. HELEN LARSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Typing Club 25 Scholar- ship Pin 2, 35 French Club 3, Sec'y. 45 Travel Club 35 NHS 3, 45 Great Books Club 45 Carousel 4. 213 FRANK P. LAURION: Pep Club 2, 43 Football 23 Sports Club 23 Track Club 33 Basketball Club 33 Table Tennis Club 4. LYNN LECLAIRE: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Art Service Club 2, 33 Typing Club 2g Homeroom V-Pres. 2, 33 Drama Club 3, 43 Stage Craft Club 43 Carousel 43 You Can't Take It With You 4. CAROL LEIN: Teddy Roosevelt H.S., Des Moines, Ia. 2, 33 Tennis Club 43 Advanced Chorus 4. DONNA LENN: Southwest H.S. 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Classical Music Club 3, 43 Travel Club 3, 43 Harbinger 43 Homeroom Sec'y. 4. STEVE LEWIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Fish and Fowl Club 23 Debate 33 Hi-Fi Club 33 Fin and Feather Club 3, 43 Auto Club 4. VALENTINE BUSH LEWIS: Chess Club 2, 33 Cross Country Letter 3, 43 Track 33 Great Books Club 4. CONNIE LICHNER: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 2, 33 Typing Club 23 Creative Writing Club 4. GAE CAROL LINDSAY: Westport H.S. 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Knitting Club 43 Interior Decorations Club 4. JIM LITTLEJOHN: Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics Tearri 2, 3, 43 Track Club 2, 3, 4. FRED LOCKWOOD: Southeast H.S. 23 Math Club 33 Chess Club 3, 43 Band Letter 3, 43 History Club 4. VANCE LOGAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Student Congress 2, 43 Football 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Boy's Athletic Club 23 Track Club 33 Basketball Club 33 Fish and Fowl Club 4. BOBBY LONDON: Pep Club 23 Blue Notes 23 Extempo Club 33 Classical Music Club 33 Creative Writing Club 43 FBLA 43 Hauberk 43 NHS 43 Quill and Scroll 4. SHARRON LONG: Junior Red Cross Club 23 Spanish Club 23 Y- Teens 33 Homeroom Sec'y. 33 Drama Club 33 Harbinger 43 FBLA 43 Creative Writing Club 4. STEVE LONG: Pep Club 3, 43 Avi- ation Club 23 Tennis Club 23 Ad- JOHN MOELLER: Hauberk Ed- itor-in-Chief, Student Congress, Boys' State. 214 vanced Mathematics Club 33 Phys- ics Research Club 33 Law Club Pres. 43 Chess Club 43 Debate 43 You Can't Take it With You 43 Scholarship Pin 3. JOHN LORD: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 2, 3, 43 Debate Letter 43 NFL 4. DONNA LOWE: Pep Club 2, 43 Art Club 23 Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 23 Classical Music Club 43 A Cappella Choir 4. FRED LUBIN: Biologs 23 Scholar- ship Pin 33 Chess Club 4. STEVE LUNSFORD: Pep Club 3, 43 Athletic Club 23 Football 2, Let- ter 3, 43 Track Letter 3, 43 Track Club 33 Advanced Football Club 33 Lettermen's Club 3, V-Pres. 43 Homeroom Pres. 33 Student Con- gress 43 Harbinger Editor 4. MARYLOU LUTZ: Union H.S., Union, N. J. 23 Y-Teens 3, 4g Clas- sical Music Club 33 Pep Club 3, 43 girls Recreation Club 43 Harbinger JUDI MICHELE LYON: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Orchestra Let- ter 2, 3, 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Clas- sical Music Club 43 Carousel 4. JUDY LYON: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 2, V-Pres. 43 GAA 23 Y-Teens 33 Plain and Fancy 33 Curious Savage 3' God's Trom- bones 33 Ensemble 33 43 Music Let- ter 3, 43 Carousel 43 Lancer Re- view 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Mc MARY MC CARTHY: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 GAA 23 Student Congress 33 Classical Music Club V-Pres. 43 Ecology Club 43 Har- binger 43 Homeroom V-Pres. 43 You Can't Take It With You 4. SANDRA MC GINNESS: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 Classical Music Club 33 Plain and Fancy 3g Carousel 4. JOAN MC GREGOR: Pep Club 2, 4, Rep. 33 Typing Club Sec'y. 23 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Music Letter 2, 33 NHS 3, Sec'y. 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Plain and Fancy 33 God's Trombones 33 Carousel 43 Homeroom Sec'y. 4. TERRI MC MURRY: Grainger H.S., Kinston, N. C. 2, 33 Book Re- view Club 43 New Student's Club 4. REED MC NEAL: Football 2, 33 Track 2, Letter 3, 43 Athletic Club 23 Coin Club 23 Track Club 23 Cross Country Letter 43 Chess Club 43 Lettermen's Club 4. BONNIE MC NEISH: Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Typing Club 23 Library Club 23 Ecology Club 3, 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Y-Teens 33 Travel Club 43 Carousel 4. CLAUDIA MC QUEEN: Atchison H.S., Atchison, Ks. 2, 33 Y-Teens 4g Pep Club 4. M DAVID MACKENZIE: Pep Club 2, - J- -A . , Ar. dsD DAVID MOAK: Student Con- gress, Football-Basketball-Track Letter. 3, Exec. 4g Football 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Sports Officials Club 2, 43 Band Letter 3, Pres. 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Basketball Club 33 Symphonette Club 33 Carousel 43 Orchestra 43 Dance Band Club Sec'y-Treas. 43 Outstanding Citizen Award 43 Homecoming Comm. 4, Sl-IERRY MAGRATI-I: East H.S., Denver, Colo. 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Travel Club 43 Creative Writing Club 4. PAM MALL: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Red Cross Club 23 Spelling Club Treas. 23 Homeroom Sec'y. 23 Y- Teens Sec'y. 33 Travel Club 33 French Club 43 Ecology Club 43 You Can't Take It With You 4. LYNN MASTERS: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 23 Speech Club 2, 33 Drama Club 3. GARY MAY: Camera Club 2, 33 Camping Club 3. ' RUSSELL MAY: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Math Club 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Band 2, 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Aviation Club 33 Physical Science Research Club 43 Carousel 43 Lancer Review 43,NI-IS 4. CHARLES MAYER: Homeroom Pres. 2, 43 Football 2, Letter 33 Sports Club 23 Lettermen's Club 3, Pres. 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Foot- ball Club 3. PAM MEEDEL: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Future Nurses Club 33 Ecology Club 43 Great Books Club Sec'y. 4. DAVID MEYER: Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 23 Scholarship Pin 2. MIKE MICHAEL: Homeroom V- Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Treas 43 Football 2, Letter 3, 43 Basketball 2, Letter 3, 43 Basketball Club 2, V-Pres. 3, 43 Football Club 23 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Track 2, Letter 3. ROBERT MIDDAUGI-I: Central H.S., St. Joseph, Mo. 2, 33 Civil War Qlub 4. GEORGE MILES: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club 23 Homeroom Pres. 23 New Student's Club 23 Boy's Glee Club 2, 4, Football 2, 3, Foot- ball Club 3, Plain and Fancy 3, Classical Music Club 4. GRETCHEN MILLER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Comm. Chrm. 3, Sec'y. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, Plain and Fancy 3, NHS 3, 4, Carousel 4, Harbinger 4, Quill and Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 4. PI-IILLIP MILLER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Science Vocations Club 3, Ecology Club 4, Lancer Review 4, Pep Band 4. RALPH MILLER: Atheltic Club 2, Art Club 3, Fin and Feather Club 3, Track 3, Aviation Club 4. KEN MINER JIM MITCHELL: Pep Club 2, 4, Radio Club V-Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4. TOM MITCHELL: Football 2, Ath- letic Club 2, Aviation Club 2, Treas. 4, Auto Club 3, Pres. 4. WAYNE MITCHELL: Pep Club 4, Creative Writing Club 2, Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3, Advanced Math Club 3, Boy's Glee Club 3, Plain and Fancy 3, Music Letter 3, Math Club 4, Great Books Club 4, Lancer Re- view 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Car- ousel 4, NHS 4. DAVID MOAK: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Letter 4, Football 2, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, Letter 3, Athletic Club 2, Football Club 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Student Con- gress 3, 4. ARTHUR MOBERG: Hi-Y 2, Cross Country 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Fin and Feather Club 3, Ad- vanced Basketball Club 3, 4. JOHN MOELLER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Printer's Devils' Club 2, Boy's Ath- letic Club 2, Basketball 2, Student Congress 3, 4, Golf Club Sec'y- Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3, Hauberk 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, School Spirit Comm. '4, NHS 4. PHIL MOHLER: North H.S., Wich- ita, Ks. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, New Stu- dent's Club 2, Intermediate Math Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, Treas. 4, Boy's State 3, Pre- Med Club 3, Latin Club Pres. 3, Science Vocations Club 3, Hauberk 4, Student Congress Comm. Chrm. 4, School Spirit Comm. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BILL MOORE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 2, Athletic Club 2, Football 2, Letter 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, Let- ter 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football Club 3, Debate Letter 3, 4, Basketball Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 4. MIKE MULLIKIN: DeSoto H.S., DeSoto, Ks. 2, 3, Gymnastics Club 3. RON MUMAW: Pep Club 3, 4, Avi- ation Club 2, 3, Swimming Team 2, Letter 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Chess Club 42 NHS 4. MARILYN MURPHY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Y-Teens 2, Drill Team Letter 2, 3, Homeroom Seciy. 2, Drama Club 3, Plain and Fancy 3, Golf Club 3: Great Books Club Treas. 4, Harbinger 4. SUSAN MURPHY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Y-Teens 2, Anthropology Club 2, Drill Team 2, 3, Ecology Club 3, 4, Classical Music Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Knitting Club 4, Drama Club 4, AFS Ex- change Student 3. CAROLINE MYERS: Pep Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Girl's Recreation Club 3, 4. DICK MYERS: Narbonne H.S., Los Angeles, Calif. 2, 3. N BARBARA NASH: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Drama Club Pres. 2, 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, Book Review Club Sec'y-Treas. 4, Carousel 4, Track 4. DICK NAUERT: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, Science Club 2, Basketball 2, Advanced Basketball Club 3, Hi-Y Sec'y. 3, 4, Athletic Club 4. PHIL NEEDHAM: Central H. S. 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Cam- era Club 3, Radio Club 3, Coin Club 4, Civil War Club 4. RANDY NEIL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Printer's Devil Club 2, Pres. 3, Rock Holmds 3, Aviation Club Pres. 4, Civil War Club Pres. 4, Har- binger 4. FORD NELSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Football Club 2, 3. PENNY NELSON: French Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Oklahoma 2, Plain and Fancy 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, Carousel 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Knitting Club 4. DAVE NEWCOMER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Letter 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Swim- ming Letter 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football Club 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Prom Decorations Comm. 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, Class Treas. 4, Debate 3, Letter 4, Scholarship Pin 4. FRANK NEWCOMER: Sports Offi- cials Club 2, Chess Club 2, Swim- ming 2, Track 2, Golf Club Pres. 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 3, Football 3, Letter 4, Football Club 3, Gymnas- tics Club 4, Auto Club 4, Letter- men's Club 4. LINDA NEWCOMER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens V-Pres. 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Congress 2, Homeroom Treas. 2, Sec'y. 3, Hi-Fi Club 4. TERRY LYNN NEWSON: Junior Red Cross Club 2, Drill Team 3, 4, FBLA 4. MARGARET NICHOLI: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens V-Pres. 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Thespians 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Carousel 4, Lancer Review 4, Music Letter 4, Harbinger 4. DIANNE NICHOLS DONNA NIEDENS: Wyandotte H.S. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Dramatic Readings Club 3, Plain and Fancy 3, Junior Red Cross Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Orchestra Letter 4, Carousel 4, Homecoming Ass't. 4. NANCY ANN NIESTROM: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Begin- ning Art Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, Knitting Club 4. JOAN NOLAN NORMAN NOLTING: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, 3, Math Club 4, Debate 4. JOYCE NORRIS: Y-Teens 2, 3, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, FBLA 4. RON NU DILMAN O JOHN OAKSON: Football 2, 3, Let- ter 4, Swimming 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Lettermen's Club 4. JOYCE OGLESBY: Center H.S. 2, Camdenton H.S., Camdenton, Mo. 3, Y-Teens 4. E. OLIVER JANET KAY O'NEAL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Latin Club Treas. 2, God's Trombones 3, Thes- pians 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Y- Teens 3, 4, Curious Savage 4, De- bate Letter 4, NFL 4, Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 4, Harbinger 4, Lancer Review 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 4. WIL O'NEILL JOHN OSBORN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Sec'y. 3, 4, FBLA 2, Span- ish Club 3, Track 3, Athletic Club 4, Swimming 4. MARILYN LEA OTSTOTT: North H.S., Des Moines, Ia. 2, 3, Pep Club 4, History Club 4, Civil War Club 4. JULIE OTTMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Silvarts Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, 4, How to Study Club 4, Travel Club 4. SHARON OWEN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, Homeroom Sec'y. 3. ... 2'- g DAVID NEWCOMER: Senior Class Treasurer, Letterman, Na- tional Honor Society. 215 CAROLE POPHAM: I-Iauberk, National Honor Society, Girls' Nation. P TOM PADON: Pep Club 43 Athletic Club 2, 43 Track 2, Letter 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Gymnastics Club 43 Lettermen's Club 4. NICK PARIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 23 Coin Collect- ing Club Pres. 23 Student Congress 3, 43 Golf Club 33 NHS 3, 43 Schol- arship Pin 2, 3, 43 Harbinger Editor- in-Chief 43 German Club Treas. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. THOMAS PARKER: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 2, Pres. 33 Thespians 3, 43 Advanced Radio Club 33 The Curious Savage 33 French Club 4. MARGARET ANN PARKS: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Future Nurses Club 33 Y-Teens 33 Carousel 43 Harbinger 43 Ecology Club 43 You Can't Take It With You 4. NANCY PARTIN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, V-Pres. 43 French Club 2, 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Future Nurses Club 4. TOM PATTERSON: Hi-Y 2, 33 Chess Club 2, 4, EDWINA ANETTE PEACHY: Re- seda H.S., Reseda, Calif., 23 James Monroe H.S., San Fernando, Calif. 33 Tennis Club 43 Drama Club 4. JIM PEARCE: Basketball 23 Chess Club 23 Contemporary Affairs Club Pres. 33 Philosophy Club 33 Carn- era Club 4. LYNN PEARSON: Sunset Hill 23 Drama Club 33 Plain and Fancy 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Sextette 3, 43 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Carousel 43 Lancer Review 43 Ensemble Club 4. THOMAS PEEL WAYNE PENDLETON: Wyandotte H.S. 2, 33 Wrestling Club 4. JANICE PETERSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Ensemble 23 Homeroom V-Pres. 23 Y-Teens 33 Plain and Fancy 33 Student Con- gress 3, 43 Typing Club 33 Carousel 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Interior Dec- orations Club 4. 216 JIM W. PETETT: Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Advanced Basketball Club 3. BRUCE PFUETZE: Pep Club 43 Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Typ- ing Club 23 Fin and Feather Club 2, Sec'y-Treas. 33 Basketball Mgr. Letter 2, 33 Hi-Y Treas. 3,'Sec'y. 43 Student Congress 43 Class V-Pres. 4. COLE PHILLIPS: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club 2, 43 Swimming 2, Letter 3, 43 Model Homes Club 33 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. GUY PICKARD: Pembroke-Coun- try-Day 23 Pep Club 33 Record Club 33 Law Club V-Pres. 43 Chess Club 4. ANNE PICKER: Glee Club 23 Travel Club Sec'y. 2. STEVE PINNELL:'Gun Club 23 Basketball Officials Club 23 Foot- ball 23 Track 2, 33 Gymnastics Club Pres. 3, 43 Boy's Glee Club 3, 4' Plain and Fancy 33 Carousel 43 Cappella Choir 4. BILL PLANCON: DAVE POMEROY: Pep Club 33 Sports Officials Club 23 Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Travel Club 4. CAROLE POPHAM: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Student Congress 2, 3, Comm. Chrm. 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Class V- Pres. 33 Hauberk 3, Editor 43 NHS 3, 43 Girl's State 33 Girl's Nation 33 Homeroom V-Pres. 33 Debate Let- ter 43 NFL 43 Quill and Scroll 4. KATHY POPKESS: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Drill Team Let- ter 33 Y-Teens 33 Girl's Recreation Club 33 Homeroom Treas. 3, 43 Golf Club 43 Tennis Club 4. WENDY PROUD: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Speech Club Sec'y. 2, 33 Spelling Club 23 Scholarship Pin 23 Home- room Treas. 23 Debate 23 Drill Team Letter 2, 33 Anthropology Club 33 Interior Decorations Club V-Pres. 43 Orchestra 43 Carousel 4. DON PUGI-I: Hi-Y 33 Camera Club 3, 43 Fish and Fowl Club 4. LEWAINE QUAINTANCE A R RICHARD RALSTON: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Fi Club 23 Homeroom V- Pres. 23 Spanish Club Treas. 33 Fish and Fowl Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Civil War Club 4. PAM REED: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Congress 23 Spelling Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Sec'y. 2, 33 Hi-Fi Club 33 Classical Music Club 4: NHS 4. CAROL REIDELBACH: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Club V-Pres. 23 Homeroom Pres. 23 French Club 23 Future Teacher's Club 33 Music Study Club 43 Y-Teens 4. MARY REITZ: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, Sec'y. 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Music Letter 33 Home- room Pres. 43 A Cappella Choir Robrarian 43 Carousel 4. NINA RENARD: Barstow 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Spelling Club 23 Y- Teens 2, 33 Homeroom Sec'y. 23 Drill Team Letter 33 Cheerleader 33 Cheerleading Club 33 Spanish Club Sec'y. 43 Tennis Club Pres. 4. BILL REYNOLDS: Pep Club 23 French Club 23 Camera Club 23 Contemporary Affairs Club 33 Ad- vanced Math Club 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Ecology Club 43 Biologs Club 4. BURT RHEA: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 23 Track 3, 43 Advanced Radio Club 33 Hi-Fi Club 33 Gym- nastics Club 43 Track 4. KIP RICHARDSON: LORELEI RICHARDSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Carn- era Club 23 Homeroom Treas. 23 Chess Club 33 Library Club Sec'y. 33 Music Letter 3, 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Art Service Club 43 Great Books Club Pres. 43 Harbinger 43 Carousel 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Lancer Review 4: NHS 4. DON RINGSTROM: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Boat Club 23 Band 23 Hi-Y 33 Activity Band 33 Band Letter 3, 43 Gorl's Trombones 33 Homeroom Treas. 33 Orchestra Letter 43 Lancer Review 43 Carousel 43 Sym- phonette 43 Dance Band Club 4. ROGER RINKENBERGER: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Auto Club 3, 4. MERRILY JO RITTMASTER: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Classical Music Club 2, Sec'y. 3, 43 Homeroom Sec'y. 23 Great Books Club 4. BRUCE ROACH: Biologs Club 2, 43 Football 2, 33 Track 23 Ecology Club 4. RON ROARK: Football 2, Letter 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Ath- letic Club 23 Homeroom Sec'y. 2, V-Pres. 33 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Football Club 33 NHS 3, 43 Choir 43 Carousel 4. CARLEENE ROBERSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, Sec'y. 33 Homeroom Sec'y. 23 Chess Club Sec'y. 33 Knitting Club 43 Classical Music Club 4. JUDY ROBESON: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Anthropology Club 23 Curious Savage 33 Speech Club 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Stage Craft Club 43 You Can't Take It With You 43 Harbinger 43 Lancer Review 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Thespians 43 Carousel 4. DAVID ROBINSON: Notre Dame H.S., Niles, Ill. 23 Radio Club 33 Aviation Club Sec'y. 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Contemporary Affairs Club 4. NANCY ROCKWELL BERNARD RODRIQUES SUE ROLLERT: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 23 Oklahoma 23 Drama Club 33 God's Trombones 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Music Letter 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Carousel 43 Lancer Review 4. JACK ROSE: Football 2, 3, Letter 43 Track 2, 33 New Student's Club 23 Hi-Fi Club 23 Basketball 23 Auto Club 3, 43 FBLA 4. NANCY KATHRYN ROSE: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club Sec'y. 23 Y- Teens Pres. 33 Art Service Club 3, V-Pres. 43 Debate Letter 3, 43 NFL 3, 43 Harbinger Bus. Mgr. 43 Stage Craft Club Sec'y-Treas. '43 Home- room Sec'y-Treas. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 School Spirit Comm. 43 Curious Savage 33 Lancer Review 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Carousel 43 God's Trombones 4. STEVE ROSS: Pep Club 2, 33 Ath- letic Club V-Pres. 23 Fin and Feather Club 23 Homeroom Treas. 23 Cross Country 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Fi Club V-Pres. 33 Hi-Y Treas. 33 FBLA 43 Auto Club 4. HAROLD ROTH JOY ROTHFUSS: Paseo H.S. 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 Drama Club V-Pres. 33 Thespians 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 33 God's Trom- bones 33 Classical Music Club Sec'y. 43 You Can't Take It With You 4. DON ROWLAND: Pep Club 33 Sports Officials Club 2, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. MIKE ROYSE: Hogan H.S. 2, 33 Auto Club 43 Fish and Fowl Club 4. CHRIS RUHE: Pep Club 23 Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Fish and Fowl Club 33 Track 3. DAVID RUMSEY: Wakefield H.S., Arlington, Va. 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Track Letter 3, 43 New Student's Club 33 Track and Field Club 33 Student Congress 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Wrestling Club 43 Cross Country Letter 4. HOWARD RUSSELL: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Aviation Club 33 Boy's Glee Club 3, 43 Tennis Mgr. 3, Let- ter 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Home- room Treas. 3, 43 Carousel 43 En- semble 43 A Cappella Choir Letter 4. JOHN RUSSELL: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 23 Surveying Club 23 Basketball Mgr. 33 Aviation Club DAWSON WARD: AFS Exchange Student, Senior Class President, National Honor Society. 33 Camera Club 43 Harbinger 43 Model Home Club 4. JOHN RUST PEGGY RUTH: Pep Club 3, 43 Or- chestra 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 Future Nurses Club 33 Drill Team 33 Clas- sical Music Club 43 Interior Decor- ations Club 4. MARY LOU RYAN: Sunset Hill 23 Y-Teens 33 Drama Club 43 Home' Decorations Club 4. S SUDIE SALLEE: Pep Club 2, 33 Typing Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 Home- room Sec'y-Treas. 23 Future Nurses Club 33 Drama Club 4g Interior Decorations Club 4. JANE ANN SALMI: Harlem H.S., Rockford, Ill. 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Scrabble Club 33 New Student's Club 33 Travel Club 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Interior Decorations Club 43 Tennis Club 43 You Can't Take It With You 4. ALAN SANKPILL: Surveying Club 23 Fin and Feather Club 3, 43 Auto Club 3, 4. FRANK SCHAEFFER JOAN SCHERSTUHL: Webster Groves H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Club 2, 43 Latin Club 23 GAA 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 3. SHARON SCHOLL: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Drama Club 43 In- terior Decorations Club 43 Har- binger 4. DICK SHOLTENS: Sports Club 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Auto Club 3, 43 Fin and Feather Club 3, 4. ANNE SCHLUTER: Paseo H.S. 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 New Student's Club 33 Drama Club V-Pres. 43 In- terior Decorations Club 43 Home- room Sec'y. 4. MARY BETH SCHULZKE: TISH SCHUMACHER: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Student Congress 2, Comm. Chrm. 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Har- binger Editor 43 GAA 23 Quill and Scroll 43 NHS 4. SALLY SCHUSKE CHARLEY SCHWAB: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 2. RICHARD SCHWARTZ: Spanish Club 2, 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Law Club 43 FBLA 4. PATTI SCHWOPE: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Art Club 23 Art Service Club 3, Treas. 43 Anthro- pology Club Sec'y. 33 Hauberk 3, 43 Stage Craft Club 43 Harbinger 43 Carousel 43 Quill and Scroll 4. SUSAN SCOTT: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Anthropology Club Treas. 33 God's Trombones 33 Carousel 43 Art Serv- ice Club 43 Harbinger 43 Quill and Scroll 4. BILL SECHREST: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club Pres. 23 Student Con- gress 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, Pres. 43 Golf Letter 2, 3, 43 Golf Club 33 Chess Club 4. RON ROARK: National Honor Society, Carousel, Letterman. KENNETH SECK BIRCH SELMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 23 Camera Club 23 Coin Club 33 Drama Club 33 Plain and Fancy 33 Silver Club 43 Hi-Y 4. SUZANNE SEVRA: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 Drama Club 2, 33 Y- Teens 33 Classical Music Club Treas. 43 Ecology Club 4. DONNA SEXTON: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 2g Camera Club 23 Tennis Club 43 Girl's Recreation Club 33 Y-Teens 33 Scholarship Pin 3, 43 Carousel 43 Homeroom Treas. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. MIKE SEXTON SALLY ANNE SHANAHAN: SHEREE SHIEL: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Sec'y. 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, Treas. 43 Contemporary Affairs Club 43 Latin Club 23 Philosophy Club 33 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 NHS 4. JOAN SHIFFMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Carousel 4' Drama Club 33 Library Club 43 Ar Club 23 Lancer Review 4. NANCY SHIPMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Biologs 23 Pebblepups 23 Y-Teens 23 Retorts Sec'y-Treas. 33 Philos- ophy Club 33 Rockhounds Sec'y- Treas. 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. DIANE SHOEMAKER: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 FBLA Sec'y. 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. MARY SIMMONS: Salina H.S., Salina, Ks. 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Fu- ture Teacher's Club 2, Pres. 3, 43 Anthropology Club 33 Y-Teens 43 Homeroom V-Pres. 4. JANE SIPE: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 FBLA 3, 4. JIM SKAPTASON: Richfield H.S., Minneapolis, Minn. 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Chess Club 33 Science Research Problems Club 33 Checker's Club 43 Ecology Club 4. CHUCK SLATER: Pembroke-Coun- t 217 try-Day 23 Track 3, 43 Ecology Club 33 Cross Country 43 Table Tennis Club 4. ' KAREN SMATLAK: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Anthropology Club 43 Contempo- rary Affairs Club 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Harbinger Bus. Mgr. 4. ARCHIE SMITH: Joplin H.S., Joplin, Mo. 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 New Student's Club 33 Law Club 4. SUSAN SMITH: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Student Congress 2, 33 French Club 23 Great Books Club 43 Y-Teens 33 Drill Team 3, 43 Harbinger 43 Clas- sical Music Club 43' Quill and Scroll 4. RICK SPANGLER: Pep Club 33 Fin and Feather Club 23 Fish and Fowl Club 3, 43 Track 33 Road Lancer's Club 4. SHARON SPEAKMAN' ELLEN SPENCER: Pep Club 2, 33 Astronomy Club 2, 43 Science Vo- cations Club 33 Classical Music Club 3, 43 Carousel 4. JANET SPIEGEL: Pep Club 2, 43 Art Club 23 French Club V-Pres. 2, 33 Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Anthropology Club 33 Thespians 3, Treas. 43 God's Trombones 3g Scholarship Pin 33 Classical Music Club 43 Harbinger 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JON SPIES: Southwest H.S. 2g Pep Club 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Basketball Club 33 Track Club 33 Athletic Club Pres. 43 Ensemble Club 43 Home- room Pres. 43 Orchestra 43 Lancer Review 43 Carousel 43 A Cappella Choir 4. BOB STACKHOUSE: Basketball 2, Letter 3, 4g Athletic Club 23 Ad- vanced Basketball Club Pres. 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, Sec'y. 43 Foot- ball Letter 4. RAY STAHL: Sports Officials Club 2, 43 Boy's Athletic Club 33 Table Tennis Club 4. SUSIE STANDKE: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 23 Drama Club 23 Philosophy Club 33 German Club 43 Classical Music Club 4. ..,- 4 gl.. PETE WIKLUND: Student Con- gress, National Honor Society, Letterman. 218 SANDI STAPP: Pep Club 23 Y- Teens V-Pres. 23 Future Nurses Club 33 Philosophy Club 33 Ger- man Club 43 Classical Music Club 4. SHARON STARK: Saggner H.S., Louisville, Ky. 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 New Student's Club 33 Travel Club 4. JOY STEPHEN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 23 Advanced French Club 23 Travel Club 33 Future Nurses Club 4. KIM STEWART TERRENCE STONE: Pep Club 3, 43 Track Letter 2, 33 Student Con- gress 23 Basketball Club V-Pres. 33 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. CAROL STOOPS: Barstow 23 Pep Club 3, Treas. 43 Travel Club V- Pres. 33 Spanish Club V-Pres. 33 Student Congress 33 AFS Exchange Student 33 Art Service Club 43 Knit- ting Club 43 Honors and Awards Comm. 4. JUDY STRAFER: Southwest H.S. 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, V-Pres. 43 Travel Club Pres. 33 Homeroom V-Pres. 33 Drama Club 43 Harbinger 43 Quill and Scroll 4. BILL STROMER: Pembroke-Coun- try-Day 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Hauberk 3, 43 Harbinger 43 Advanced Radio Club 3, 43 Boy's Glee Club 43 Ten- nis 33 Carousel 4. SHIRLEY STUBBS: Homeroom Secty-Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Cavalcade 23 Drill Team Let- ter 3, 43 Travel Club 33 Student Congress 4. JAMES STURTEVANT: Football 2, Letter 3, 43 Track 23 Choir Letter 3, 43 Scholarhip Pin 23 Debate Let- ter 3, 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Car- ousel 4, NHS24, BRADFORD SUMNER: Pep Club 43 Aviation Club 2, 33 Radio Club 3, 4. T DARRYL DEAN TAYLOR: Mis- souri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo. 2g History Club 3, 43 Civil War Club 43 Harbinger 4. RICHARD F. TAYLOR: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Medical Club V-Pres. 23 Camera Club 23 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club V-Pres. 33 Choir Letter 3, 4, Pres. 43 Plain and Fancy 33 Hauberk 3, Editor 43 Car- ousel 43 Quill and Scroll 43 NHS 4. ED THARP: Pep Club 23 Travel Club 23 Coin Club 2, V-Pres. 43 De- bate 23 Chess Club 3, 43 Popular Record Club 3. BECKY THOMASON: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 French Club 23 Student Congress 33 Girl's Recre- ation Club 33 Harbinger 43 Clas- sical Music Club 43 Travel Club 4. JOHN THOMPSON CRAIG THURSTON: Homeroom Treas. 23 Boat Club 23 Chess Club 33 Auto Club 33 Math Club 43 Phys- ical Science Research Club 4. ED TODD: Coin Club 2, Treas. 33 Popular Record Club 33 Orchestra 43 Golf Club 4. TOM TOWNSEND: Clinton H.S., Clinton, Mo. 23 Fish and Fowl Club 3, 43 Ecology Club 4. WILLIAM D. TOWNSEND: South- west H.S. 23 Pep Club 33 Gymnas- tics Club Sec'y. 3. MERRY TRIBBLE: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Classical Music Club 33 Future Teacher's Club 43 Harbinger 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JIM TURNER: Pep Club 23 French Club 23 Camera Club 23 Advanced Radio Club 3, 43 Harbinger 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JANE TURPEN: Salina H.S., Sa- lina, Ks. 23 Latin Club Treas. 33 Y-Teens 3. ROWENA TUTTLE: Paseo H.S. 23 Junior Red Cross Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 Latin Club 33 Ecology Club 43 Future Nurses Club 4. U BEVERLY UPDIKE: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Reading Club Treas. 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 Harbinger 43 Spell- ing Club 23 Tennis Club 43 French Club 43 Student Congress 43 Quill and Scroll 4. V DAVID VANZANT: Pep Club 2, 43 Creative Writing Club 23 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Advanced Math Club 33 Model Homes Club 43 NHS 4. W CAROL WALKER: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Club 23 Travel Club Sec'y. 33 Homeroom Sec'y. 33 Girl's Recreation Club 33 Y-Teens 43 History Club 43 Harbinger 4. MIKE WALKER: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Gun Club 23 Athletic Club 23 Track 2, 33 Basketball 23 Football 2, 3, Letter 43 Swimming Letter 43 Foot- ball Club 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Homeroom Sec'y. 3. JOHN WALLY: Pep Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 Medical Club 3, 43 Spelling Club 33 Great Books Club 4. DAWSON WARD: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Anthropology Club V-Pres. 23 Ten- nis Club 23 Basketball 2, 33 Cross Country Letter 3, 43 Science Club Sec'y. 33 NHS 3, 43 Track 3, 43 De- bate Letter 3, 43 NFL 3, 43 Hauberk 3, Editor 43 AFS Exchange Student 33 Class Pres. 43 Homeroom V- Pres. 43 Student Congress Chrm. 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JEFF WARD: Pep Club 23 Travel Club 23 Coin Club 23 Chess Club Pres. 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 4. DAVID WARDLAW: Pep Club 23 Fish and Fowl Club 2, 3, 43 Gun Club 23 Spanish Club Pres. 3. JEANETTE YEUBANKS: Head Cheerleader, Student Congress, Homecoming Queen. GENE WASSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Biologs Club V-Pres. 2, 35 Tennis Club 25 Track 25 Swimming 2, Let- ter 3, 45 Gymnastics Club 35 Let- termen's Club 3, 45 Debate Letter 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Hi-Y Pres. 45 Cross Country 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. DON WATKINS: American H.S., London, England 2, 35 Travel Club 45 Scrabble Club 4. JIM WEIDEMIER: Pep Club 25 Aviation Club 2. JOHN WEIDEMIER: Pep Club 2. KAREL WEIGEL: Monroe H.S., St. Paul, Minn. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Ecology Club 3, 45 Future Teacher's Club 45 New Student's Club 4. BETH WEINMAN PEGGY JO WELCH: Smith-Cotton H. S., Sedalia, Mo. 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Tennis Club 45 Interior Decor- ations Club 4. JEANETIE WELLS MELINDA WELLS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom V-Pres. 2. Pres. 3: Spelling Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Drama Club 3: French Club V- Pres. 45 Ecology Club Sec'y. 45 Drill Team Letter 35 Scholarship Pin 35 NHS 4. JUDY WERLING LINDA WESTFALL: Pep Club 2, 3, Sec'y. 45 Biologs 25 Camera Club 25 Drill Team Letter 2, 35 Art Serv- ice Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Impromptu Speech Club 45 Har- binger 45 Plain and Fancy 45 GAA 35 Curious Savage 35 NHS 4. RITCHEY WETZEL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 2, Sec'y. 45 Track Club Pres. 35 Football 2, Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, Letter 3, 45 NFL 45 Track 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Basketball Club 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. DIANNA WI-IITAKER: FHA 35 Y- Teens 45 Scrabble Club 4. VAL WHITE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Fish and Fowl Club Sec'y. 4. CHARLES WHITMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 35 Drama Club 2, Pres. 35 Hi-Y V- Pres. 45 Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 3, V-Pres. 45 God's Trombones 35 Cu- rious Savage 35 Debate Letter 3, 45 NFL 3, V-Pres. 45 Track Mgr. 35 Football Mgr. Letter 45 Letter- men's Club 45 Honors and Awards Comm. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Schol- arship Pin 45 Student Congress Exec. Comm. 45 NHS'4. MIKE WHITNEY: Physical Educa- tion Leaders Club 25 Boy's Gym- nastics Club 25 Track Club 35 Fish and Fowl Club 3, V-Pres. 45 Ecol- ogy club 4. CANDY WICK: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Sec'y. 25 Spanish Club 25 Junior Red Cross Club Sec'y. 25 Art Service Club 35 Hi-Fi Club 35 Plain and Fancy 35 Carousel 45 Drama Club 45 Stage Craft Club 4. BETTE' WIDNEY: Southeast H.S. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Harbinger 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. PETE WIKLUND: Pep Club 2. 3, 45 Student Congress 2, 3, Parlia- mentarian 45 Football 2, 3, Letter 45 Basketball 2, 3, Letter 45 Track 2, 35 Class Pres. 25 NHS 3, 45 Schol- arship Pin 2, 3. DONALD WILKES: Westfield H.S., Westfield, N. J. 25 Liberty H.S., Bethlehem, Pa. 35 New Student's Club 4. MELVYN WILLARD: Pep Club 25 Astronomy Club 2, 45 Science Work Projects Club 35 Radio Club 4. BERNADINE WILLIAMS: Pep Club 3, 45 GAA 25 FHA 35 Y-Teens 45 Scrabble Club 4. JOANIE WILLIAMS NONA WILLIAMS CYNTHIA WILLIAMS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Letter 35 Typing Club Sec'y. 35 Hi-Fi Club 35 Girl's Recreation Club 2, 45 Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 45 Drama Club 45 GAA 3. BARRY WITSCHNER Y JEANETTE YEUBANKS: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, Letter 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Homeroom V- Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Y-Teens 35 Cheer- leading Club 3, 45 Classical Music Club 45 Homecoming Queen 4. LINDA YUILLE: Higginsville H.S., Higginsville, Mo. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Band Letter 3, 45 God's Trombones 35 Y-Teens 35 Future Teacher's Club 35 Girl's Recreation Club 4. RONNIE YUKON: Pep Club 25 Boy's Glee Club 2, 35 Sports Club 25 Medical Club 25 Extempo Club 35 Creative Writing Club Treas. 35 FBLA 45 Harbinger 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 NHS 4. Z NANCY JO ZIMMERMAN: Whit- mer H. S., Toledo, Ohio 25 Y-Teens 35 Pre-Med Club 35 New Student's Club Sec'y. 35 Art Service Club 45 Civil War Club 4. 4 . 219 ,f o 0f, BARNES FLOWERS '. On 50 Highway in Fairway SK 1-3200 gf .',- :iff 3 Say it with Flowers se: 'ann M' lg! HELPFUL COOPERATION LEIGHTEIPS Wo,MEN's FASHIONS ON KANSAS TRUSTS AND ESTATES We welcome your inquiries. Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation Mission Shopping Center RAnd0lph 2-0502 BEAUTY SHOP LOUISE FANNING 7118 WEST 79TH S Nl. 2-4623 OVERLAND PARK. KANS FRED RODE - FINE CLEANING A MODERN QUALITY PLANT operated by THE RODE BROS. - LARRY and FRED 4022-24 Rainbow Blvd. 5010 Linden COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRANK C. DANIELS LUMBER CO. SERVING THE GREATER KANSAS CITY AREAU in lSUZEE'S AND SUZEE'S Too 5913 Johnson Drive 71410 W. 80th Mission, Kansas Overland Park, Kansas THE MISSION STATE BANK Let us handle your college funds. Member of F.D.I.C. Johnson Drive at Nall HE 2-4130 Congratulations to Class of '60 JOHN FRANCIS RESTAURANT 7148 West 80th Overland Park makes your par'lQy Sparkle 56-49 K. C. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. KING LUUIE WEST IANE5 87 and Metcalf Overland Park Nl 8-2100 THATS THE BIIWL WHERE LANIIEHS HULL Here's some S-M East pinpoppers at work at a regular league session. Left to right: Bill Askren, Barbara Ballard, and Monty Herron. Jane Daniels, Jeanette Yeubanks, ,lane Harber, and LeAne Burnett agree that everyone finds something to cheer about in Ml-1lIY'S Mission 4 -.sf Best Wishes to JOHNSON THE CLASS OF 1960 on its graduation! ,,,,mb PAUUS OPTICAL DISPENSERS ,IE 1-3181 4630 J. C. NICHOLS PAUL R. O,BRIEN KANSAS CITY 12, MO. ,T -5 couNTY it 'ii 3151 ! I X HANK BAUER DRIVE-IN Were you there when Hank hit a home run? Hi. 50 86 60, at the Cloverleaf RA 2-6717 KRIZMAN'S BEAUTY SALON Ranch Mart Shopping Center Krizman,s Hair Fashions 3748 West 95th MI 9-88 33 MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT Typewriters - Sales - Service - Rentals 6120 Johnson Drive lien. Muehlhatzh 8 Suns Grocers Since 1874 3925 W. 69th Terr. Prairie Village EN 2-1000 REINHARDT,S FLOWERS 5709 Mission Road CO 2-4000 BICKLEY PHARMACY Prescription Druggist For the Midwest's Most Complete Selection of Young Men's Fashions THE SQUIRE SHOP 7930 Lee Blvd. MI 9-1145 .ll 9 9 , . I IE S Longratulatlons to Llie gp mums vu.l.AoE Graduating Class of '60 IiI.fIHli'5 BUS SERVICE 5957 MERRIAM DRIVE 44219 on the Mall EN 2-7747 Compliments of C0mpQeam0mtQ 06 Qzenmli anahcuoizofz CK l'f4lRMON7' a., nc. 5-952 'qamwh 'mad 5633 Tmost HI 4-0000 .mmm gity JJ, JM. Oo G+' +. 4' QA 0 TELEPHONE , JE. 1-4545 'Y 4,0 X 4,6 45' :AQ cps!- 4 MISSIONHILL CLEANERS 81 STORAGE ODORLESS DRY CLEANING CASH 8. CARRY COMPLETE SERVICE LAUNDRY 'I DAY SERVICE STEVE'S SHOES DRESS - SPORT - CASUAL 6949 Tomahawk Road Prairie Village DOROTHY'S STYLING SALON Personalized Hair Styling and Make Up Dorothy Woolery 16 West 63rd Street JA 3-1800 JA 3.1854 Lanqwnrthy Bldq, Eu. Builders of Fine Homes Since 1937 Countryside Milburn Fields BAUMAN'S SHOES RA 2-0100 Teen-age shoes for boys and girlsi' 7321 West 80th Overland Park CQAZCLCJSOWZ ,S A Hodges Bros. Yard Phone NI 2-2244- n HAMILTON. ELGIN AND sul.ovA wATcHEs wATcH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Uvfglhfgla E505 Az:,::zHsvs2.2 QVERL2z': 7320 W. 79th street ITliSSiOI1 Merchandising Better Building Materials OVERLAND A , A s - P RK K N AS RA 2-2212 5427 Johnson Drive John W. Crayne Mission, Kansas i f Av.4, V1S3g f t , - -.tv-.U W tfggf itt sw . A b Q , -,Z '. . . . .- n 1 . 1 A A ling Mall A , A , A 5, A by 454, I it 0 nik- 7. In the Mission Mart 'H 7 I n Mission, Kansas 'V ' Q A 1 .I . :LJ M A Featufnq 7 , . HTS Suits 5 Sportswear 7' A -Q 7 ' Holbrook Ivy Sportshirt ' .A Y McGreqor Iackets gl I Towne ci King Sweaters in Interwoven Ivy Socks in Hickok Belts 61 Iewelry -an 4 Stratford Sport Coats -' l ik .r s Q IVY LEAGUE AND I .7 31 . CONTINENTAL sl-lop aj Wtaam 1. 1 A .152 5 , -I-- ' . - -1, - U . -r - . I, 1 .tg ., an - In d , n w '54 ' Ht' asfaweteeiegawsfafsg.wwS21 ED-. W SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS Professional Prescription Service 8025 Santa Fe Drive Overland Park NI 2-5353 WAID'S PRAIRIE INN Your Family Restaurant 6930 Mission Road EN 2-3119 MEYER LUMBEH EU. Building Material, Hardware, Paints 10815 West 63rd Shawnee, Kansas HE 2-44-44' IJ-INEEH5 - DONT FORGET - THE IIUUNTHY CLUB PLAZ!-I IS A WONDERFUL PLACE TO SHOP J. II. NIIIHUL5 III1. SHARPES7' BLADES EVER. . . YET lT'S So safe you can Shave in the Shower SCHICK SAFETY RAZOR ses ITI suv :rl mv ITI EHUENHARD s 3 , A, A Q Q., L 1 all , S te , CWLW - rr FOR BOYS-I-'ROM 4 TO 40 221 West 47th Street WEstpor1' 'I-0767 Compliments HERB PETERSON Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. ACME QUALITY PAINTS Paint and Wallpaper Custom Picture Framing EN 2-8223 6947 Tomah awk HIJEHN EHEVHIJLET EU. 6300 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas MISSIIJN BIJWI. 24- AMF Lanes - Automatic Pinspotters Bowling Supplies - Professional Instruction Open Bowling Daily - Snack Bar 5399 Martway HE 2-7000 A. J. SHIRH HUUFINE Ell. 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 3011 Roanoke Call VA 1-4108 GIJLIJEN STAR Quality HOME CLEANING PRODUCTS Since 1908 Polishes Dust Mops Waxes Cleaners Local Dealers .1 ones Store Prairie Village Furniture Golden Star Polish Mfg. Co. North Kansas City 16, Mo. ROELAND PARK STATE BANK ln the Roeland Park Shopping Center Mission, Kansas HE 2-5050 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments LARRY MEYER 6'66,' SERVICE 6966 Mission Road EN 2-0206 Prairie Village BRUCE SMITH DRUGS No. 25 On-the-Mall ENdicott 2-3100 Prairie Village 2? ' CLEANERS 81 LAUNDERERS 5255 Belinder Ave. 5417 Johnson Dr. Fairway Mission, Kansas Phone SK 1 1500 Pick-up and Delivery Service ' D A Family Institution Since 1893. DUANE'S SHOES MISSION SHOPPING CENTER Missionis complete family shoe store Swwwt Russeu srovsns CANDIES HALLMARK CARDS 1330 Vtllth SI. PIIIIIIEIiT.2-6156 MILAND PARILMNS BROTHERS RILEY,S JEWELRY Watches, Diamonds and China 6118 Johnson Drive HE 2-44844 I06I8 West 63rd -X9 on am of A S iff O . Oy, 5- ff-9,8 This little group may well be T ? A reflection of Your family! y , 04' What they did required little action V I, as ' cg For them to Live in an air of satisfaction! ' K They merely followed the advice, you see N V IP' Of those who know the quality of GE! sENEnAL ELEc'rnlc Air Conditioning Gas Furnaces WCSIIICFTPOH Heat Pumps f 1 genera! HEATINH a nnnmm un. R I an ., suv-Puzns or Am comomomms Pnonucrs I I I - FOR EVFRY NEED I RESIDENTIAL 1 , I . AND I ' ' lN5'rITu'rlONAL 2101 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY B, MISSOURI Cashion, Gary ............. 'Student Body Index A Abelt, Nancy Anne...103, 163 Abrahams, Barbara... . . . .iss 166, ui Abrams, Mike ............. 183 Adams, Alan .............. 181 Adams, Carolyn ...... 106, 116, 171, 172, 174, 87, 88. 73, 76 Adams, Katherine Mary Adamson, Stephen ........ 188 Adelgren. Paul ....... 174, 151 Aires, Fred. ............... 171 Aitchison, Bob ............ 188 Akin, John..101, 119, 121, 188 Alcott, Jackie ......... ....188 Alex, Joan Beth ...... 124, 163 Alexander, Woody ..... 99, 174 Alexiou, Jon ..... 174, 109, 150 Allbritten,,Cynthia ..... 174, 63 Allen, Betty Jo ............ 174 Allen, Kathy .............. 188 Allen, Raiyrnond ........... 163 Allert, Bil ............ 122, 188 Almdale, Anne ............ 174 Almsberger, Dennis ....... 163 Altman, Joan .............. 174 Alton, Susan ........... 174, 62 Alvarado, Janette Ambrosini, Ted ..... .... l 63 Ammon, John ............. 163 Ammon, Larry ............ 163 Bauman, Bay, Donna ...........,.... Beaver. Mitch ..... 42, 123, Beck, Carol ........... 124, Beck, H. Wright ...... 143, Beck, Jim ...... 60, 11, 175, Behrens, Suzanne ........ Bell, Momca ..... ......... Bell, Richard ...... 189, 66, Bell, Ronald ............... Belove Howard ....... 67, iss, cis. 1os, 112, eos, 7, ss, 133 163 189 175 163 109 175 175 112 189 102, Beltrand, Susan ........... Benish, Deborah .......... Benj es, Richard ........... Benson, John ......... 175, Berkson, Mike . . ........... B r arlen Anderson, Carol ........... 174 Anderson, John William..188 Anderson, Judy ....... 124, 163 Anderson, Lynne ...... . .. Anderson Chaney, Ed ...... . .... 157 .163 , Philip Leroy..119, 163, 188, 109 Anderson, Phil ............ 121 Andes. Billie Jean ........ 163 Appleford, Jane Elizabeth 163 Arbuthnot, Joan .......... 188 Arendt, Becky ............ 188 Arens, John ...... 163, 155, 150 Arens, Bill ....... ...... . ..188 Arey, Garrison ............ 169 Armacost, Don ..,...... 115, 76 Armacost, Pam ....... 124, 163 Armold, Diana... ......... 163 Armold, Jana ......... 124, 174 Ashley, Paul .............. 171 Ashley, Mary Jane. ....... 163 Askren, Betty Anne ...... 163 Askren. Bill ........ 60, 11. 188 Athy, Shanon .......... 188, 66 Atkinson, Richard ......... 188 Atwood. Judy Ann ........ 188 Aumend. Kenneth... .. . .174 Austin, Cathie ...... .... 1 74 Bachman, Jerra .... .... 1 88 Bachman, Sharon... .188 Baer, Adele. ....... Bagby, Robert .... ...... 1 74 Bagley, Susan .... ....... 1 74 Bailey, Sharon ........ 120, 174 Bain, Sonny ............... 163 Baird, Janet R. ....... 124, 163 Baird, Janet Sue .......... 167 Baird, Judith ........ Baker, Ronald ...... Balke, Sandra.. ........... 188 Ballard, Barbara .......... 163 Barber, Anne M. .......... 188 Barber, Mike.. .... 133, 163, 150 Barber, John ..... 189, 150 Barclay, Patrick ........... 121 Bardone, Mary ............ 100, 105, 189 109 Barelli, Tony. .42, 118, 121, ....188 ....188 e 174 Barger, Renee ............. 174 Barhydt, Frank. . .136, 189, 235 Barlow, Sharon ............ 174 Barnes, Mary .............. 189 Barnstein, Phil ......... 50, 163 Barret, Jay ................ 166 Barricklow, Grant ........ 123, 125, 175, 159 Barry, Judith ......... 122, 175 Bartels, Mike. .143, 170, 175, 63 Barton, Penny. ....... 123, 175 Bax-tram, Suzanne, ....... 172, 175. 73 Basore, Harry. ........... 115, 136, 189, 159 Bassett, Jeffrey..136, 182, 151 Batliner, Linda ............ 189 Baubion, Antoinette ....... 174 Baughman, Bevel Urban. . Bauman, Deanna ....,..... 189 e ry, C e ........ 120, Bertram, Ronald. .136, 189, Bettis, Nan ........ 30, 124, Birkholz, Charles ......... Bishop, Bonnie ......... ... Bitters. Dave. .61, 111, 98. 189, -66, 108, 112, 110, 209, 59, 90 90 163 175 175 150 175 Berner, Barbara ........... 189 175 155 163 163 163 Bjorseth, Bob ...... i .' ...... 101, 143, 175, 109 Black, James ..... 136, 175, 151 Blaine, Mickey Sue.. ..... 102, 175. 73 Blankenship, David ....... 135. 136, 189, 186 Bliss, Karen, ........... ...189 Bliss, Susan P. .... 33, 105, 189 Blukis, lvars. . ............. 37, 136, 189, 155, 108, 86 Blume, Virginia ........... 163 Bohannon, Connie ......... 69. 103, 124, 169 Boley, Bob ........ 59, -189, 109 Bollinger, Marsha ......... 175 Bollman, Barbara ..... 122, 175 Bombaugh, Diana Lee ..... 163 Bondurant, Janet ..... 123, 175 Bonk, Jim ................. 163 Borders Diedra ...... .l15, 189 Bernstein, Debby ..... 124, 163 Bomstein, Phil ...... . ...... 50 Boschert, Linda ........... 124 Boughn, Charles .......... 185 Bou ware, Bob ............ 133, 144, 163, 159 Boulware, Bill...133, 144, 159 Boustead, Jim ............. 133 Bowersock, Robert ........ 71, 122, 125, 189 Bowmen, Jim ............. 163 Bradley, Ann ...,. 173, 175, 73 Bradley, Becky ......... 61, 64, 102 111, 189, 66, 112, 161, 109 Bradley, Bin .............. 163 Brady, Gerald Brady, Mike Brandon, James ....... 133, 163 Brenizer, Judith. . .51, 175, 109 Brenner, Edna ............ 181 Brient, Gary ............... 61, 111, 119, 189. 59, 93 Briggs, Blaine ........ 187, Brightman, Alan ........ . . V 175, 88, 189 100, 150 Brink, James .............. 133 Brock, Lewis ..... 136, 175, 151 Brogan, Pat ............... 163 Brockmeyer, Joan ......... 190 Brooks, Dan ......... ..... 1 63 Brown, Janice ..... . . . . . 190 Brown, Robert ............ 175 Brown, Sally ...... ......... 3 2, 190, 110, 66, 112, 8. 109 Browning, Bruce .......... 175 Bruner, Nancy ............. 62, 190, 112, 77, 49, 79, 109 Bruner, Shirley ........ 63, 175 Brunson, Marsha. ..... . .... 43, 124, 190 , 66 Bryan, Karen ........ . .... 190 Bryant, Linda ............. Buchan, Alayne. ....... 26, Buchanan, Jennifer Buchanan, Phillip .... 121, Buchanan, Tom ........... Buckholz, Don ...... .... Bufton, William ........... 190 123 ' k , St h ......... Buc n r ep en 175 163 175 Bulkeley, Priscilla ........ Bundschuh, Janeen ....... 123, 190. 66 Bundschuh, Jim. ......... 163 sunken Karen ............ 169 urchi1l,. John.. . .. Burdick, Wayne ........... 179 Burger, Joannie. ......... 100, 175, 88, 73 .....163 'USENIORS NAMES ARE IN BOLDFACE TYPE 8 Burgin, Beverly .... ..... 1 69 Burk, Robert .............. 190 Burke, Judy ...... ........ 1 90 Burkhardt, Barbara ..... ..175 Burlington, John ..... 186, 190 Burnett, LeAnne ......... 106, 190, 112, 24, 85, 109 Burris, Spencer ...... 163, 150 Burton, Bobbejean ........ 175 Busse, Ellen ........... 123, 190 Byrne, Dian ............... 175 Bysel, Bill ....... C .....190 Cain, David...64, 190, 112, 109 Cain, George .............. 163 Calhoun, Carol' .... . ....... 163 Calkins, Roger ............ 175 Callen, Mike ...... 133, 163, 150 Callen, Teresa ........ 124, 175 Cambell, Carol ............ 190 Campbell, Robert ......... 190 Cannon, Carol ............. 124 Cannon, Todd .... 102, 136 190 Cardenas, Susan ....... 34, 163 Carlson, Ken ............... 49, 190, 108, 152, 150 Caroselli, Lee ............. 163 Carr, Mindy .... ........... 1 75 Carroll, Barry Jean ....... 176 Carroll, Peggy ............ 105, 190, '73, 87, 8 Carroll, Sandy ....... - ..175, 73 Carroll, Susan ............. 175 Carter, Angella ............ 163 Cartmell, Juli ........ 172, Catenh'auser, Barbara ..... 163 Catenhauser, Vesta ........ 176 Cearley, Marilyn..35, 120, 163 Cedergren, Paul ...... 121, 163 Cemosek, Roberta .... 190, 109 Chaitman, Martin ......... 190 Chalfant, Janet ....... 124, Chalfant, Jim .............. Chambers, William ....... 136, 176, 151 Chambliss, John .......... 163 Champ, Charlene ..... . .164 Chaney, Bob ...... .... , 171 122: Chapman, Bonnie .......... 61, 111, 172, 176 Chenault, Anne ........ 33, 164 Childers, Robert ........... 191 Christensen, Kay .... .... 1 64 Christensen, Pat .......... 176 Christopher, Connie ...... 10,513 124, 176, Chums, Carole ............ 164 Clark, Candia ......... 176, 109 Clark, Frank ..... ........ 1 91 Clark, Gary ..... ...... 1 66 Clark, Ken ................ 191 Clark, Lou Ellen ....... 176, 73 Clarke, Nancy Jane ....... 164 Clark, Robert ............. 166 Clark, Steven ....... .... 1 76 Clayton, Ken ........ .... 1 64 Clendenning, Bill ..,...... 185 Cody, William ............ 122, 125, 191, 151 Coffin, Dennis. ........... 141, 191, 142, 138, 140, 139 Cohen, Kathie ....... Cohen, Victoria ............ 164 .....l64 Cohn, Gary ...... .... 1 76 Colbert, Joan... .. . . . .175 Cole, Nancy ............ 176, 73 Collins, Harry ........ 144, 168 Collins, Linda ............. 191 Colton, Carolyn...124, 191, 66 Cone, John ................ 175 Conquest, Keith .......... 119, 120, 191, 57 Conquest, Ron...133, 164, 150 Cook, Marilyn ......... 35, 176 Cook, Robert .......... 27, 191 Cooley, Mary Lou ......... 191 Cooper, 191 Cooper, Mary Lynn. .. 105, 107, 186, Cooper, Philip. 103, 123, 191 Cooper, Priscilla .......... 176 Cooper, Thomas ....... 101, 176 CODES. Larry ...... 133, 164, 55 Cope Sharon ......... 176 Copeland, John .... 40, 109 Copeland, Karene ......... 176 Corbett, Judith ......,..... 176 150 191 164 Kathie ............ . . . . .81, 191, 210 19.1. . Cormack, Roger. .133, 164, Corzine, Carolyn .......... Costley, Bryon ........ 133, Coulter, Gary ............. 101, 133, 144, 151 Cox, Christie ...... .... 4 4, 164 Cox, Ira. .121, 122, 125, 136, 191 Cox, Janice ........... 122, 191 Cox, Mary Ann ........... 123, 191, 66, 112, 109 Crabtree, Bob ............. 165 Craddock, Stephen ........ 164 Crain, Carolyn ...... ..... 1 76 Crawford, Lon ............ 182 Crawford, Sharon. ........ 176 Crawley, Covis.. ..... 136, 176 Craver, Debbie ........ - 124, 175 Crews, Lynn .... .,.... 1 91 Crites, Joseph..... .... .176 Croes, Barbara ...... .. ..l64 Croissant, Barbara Croissant, Janet ....... 66, 112 Crow, Gerald ...... ..... . 176 Cross, Jackie ...... ..... 1 20 Crow, William ............. 191 Crutchfield, Nancy ........ 171 Culp, Dave ........... 105, 136, 191, 66, 108, 112, 110, 211, 109 Culver, Carolyn ........... 176 Cunningham, Thomas .... 133, 164, 150 Curry, Cindy .............. 176 Curtis, Nancy ..... ..... 1 64 Cusack, Bob ..... ..... 1 65 D Dana, Robert Mark...164, 151 Daneke, Margie ....... 176, 106 Daneke, Judy ............. 191 Danke, Judith ........ 124, 164 Daniels, Chuck. ........... 136, 141, 191, 108, 139 Daniels, Jane..8l, 107, 192, 78 Danielson, Joan ...... 124, 164 Darby, Bob ............... 192 Dart, Sherry ............... 176 Davis, John ................ 60, 101, 176, 109, 159 Davis, Mike McFann ..... 164. l 176, 150, 152 Davis, Nancy ...... 114. 176, 73 Davis, Nancy Jane ........ 164 Davis, Sandy .............. 176 Davis, Steve ............... 176 Davis, Susan ..... .......... 64 , 192. 73, 112. 79. ,109 DeFeo, Dave ......... .....176 Deke, Paulette. ........... 124 Deam, Patsy ....... J...26, 192 Deason, Janette ........ ...192 Deline, Donald ....... 182, 151 Dellen, Kent. ........ Denny, Larry ......... Dent, Cynthia .... 118, 122, 176 Deppler, Elroy .... 39, 114, 176 DePriest, Dale. ............ 176 Derrough, Lee Allen ...... 164 De Shazo, Gene..133, 144, 171 DeVoe, Trey .............. 176 Dickerson, David ......... 123, 125, 176 123, 192 115, 192 .176 192 iistl Dicks, Marcia ......... Dlehn, Fred. ...... . . . . Diggs, Judy ............... 192 Dillon, Linda ...... 177, 88, 109 Dmgee, Donna ..... . ....... 176 Disinger, Dee Ann ........ 164 Disinger, Janet...119, 192, 118 Diviney, Judith ........... 177 Docking, Madge ........... 124 Dodds, Linda ......... 123, 192 Dolter, Bill ................ 170 Donald, Anne ......... 103, 164 Donavan, Don ............. 177 Dorsey, John .... 121, 136, 151 .Douglass, Roger ........... 177 Douville, Art ..... 164, 152, 151 Drummond, Arthur. ..125, 164 Duckett, Mike ........ 164, 151 Dudney, Marva .......... Dudley, Steve ......... 123, Duer, Stephen ..... ....... 1 77 Duff, Charlene ............ 177 Duncan, David. ........ ..136, . 192, 79, 97 .175 192 Dutoit, Pam ............... 61, 102, 99, 111, 177 Dutoit, Paula. .107, 177, 172, 73 E Eddy, Louise .......... 177, 50 Edgar, John .......... 120. 177 Edlund, Pete .... 133, 164, 151 Edmundson, Dale ......... 164 Edwards, Suzanne ........ 195, 1 9 112, sz, Edwards, Trudy...111, 60, 177 Egbert, Brian .............. 192 Eggenberger, Judy ....... 101, 192, 66 Eickmeyer, Ronnie ...... Eisenbrandt, James. . .177, Elsham, Beth ..... . .... . .60, 104, 177 155 177, 73 Elleman Pam . . Ellington, Andy: QI Ellington, Pam... ....177, 73 ........164 177,93 Elliott, Barbara ........ 26, 177 192 Elliot, Janet ....... Elliot, Tom ........ . . . .27, ...164, Gamm, Bill. . ......... 193, Gardner, Dick ........ Garlch, Jeryn.. .... ... Garner, Pamela ........... 122, 151 . . . . .168 193, 109 173 Garner, Sandra ........... 193, 66, 112 165 Gass, Patsy ..... Hoke, Carolyn ........ 166, Huntress, Judy ....... 1 Green 151 Ellis, Barbara ............. 177 Ellis, Kitty ...... . ..... 164 Ellis, Peggy Jo ............ 177 Ellison, Steven ........... 179, 102, 66, 159 Ellison, Susie ...... 66, 192, 96 Ensmlnger, Pete ...... 133, 164 Estes, Howard ............. 61, 69, 111, 110, 192, 86, 66, 93 Ettinger, Saundra ......... 192 Eubanks, Julie .... 33, 105, 192 Evans, Julie ....... 60, 111, 177 Evans, Mary Ann ..... 177, 164 Evers, Jim ..,......... 177, 156 Ewert, Bernie ...... 192 157, 7 Exum, Jack ...... 136, 186, F Faddis, Jeryn ..... 60, 172. 177 Fagerberg, Richard ....... 133, 164 150 192 Fam, Peggy ........... 192: 103 Farney, Linda ..... ...... 1 93 Farren, Jim .,... ..... 1 33 Farren, Paul .............. 164 Fehr, Ellen ................ 177 Foertsch, Dick ............ 164 Feingold, Alan .... 123, 125, 193 Feingold, Marilyn.- ........ 164 Felt, Joan ................ 103, 105, 177, 62, 58, 109 Ferguson, Ronnie ......... 136, 151 178, Fernandes, Angie .......... 164 Ferril, Mary Ann ..... 124, 177 Ferris, William ....., ...... 1 77 Field, Pamela ............. 164 Field, Stanley ........ 168, 171 Fields, Marsha...l21, 122, lk? 110, 111, 124, 193, ss, 59, 93 Finkelston, Mike. .. . . .177, 151 Fisher, James ..... 177, 193, 109 Fischer, Dick .............. 163 Fisher, Marsha Ann ....... 164 Fisher, Suzanne ........... 193 Fitt, James ......... ..... 1 77 Finkel Lois ............. Fleck. Gail ........ ..... 1 77 Fleming, Don ............. 177 Fletcher, George .......... 164 Florup, Norm ...... ,...... 1 93 Florup, Donna ........ 121, 164 Flucke, Linda ......... 123, 177 Foard, Mary .......... . .... 177 Forshay, Clarence Robert 165 Foertach, Dick ........ 133, 164 Forsythe, Steve ........... 164 Gatchell. Judy. ' ' l I I Gausnell, Jack.... 176 171 Gay, Charles .............. 178 165 112 Gay, Darlene . .. Gee, Don, ..... 1z's','i9ij lsb',' Gibb, Greg ................ 143, 170, 178, Gibbens, Carol ............ 171 Glbbens, Dottie ............ 168 Giberson, Jane .... 43, 124, 178 Gibson, Gard .............. 133 Giffen, Scott .............. 163 Gilbert, Judith ............ 124 Gilles, John ......., 52, 136, 193 Gillespie, Don ............. 50, 101, 121, 178, 120 Gilliland, Bev ............. Ginsberg, Barbara .,,..... . Glaser, Carol .... ...... 1 17, 171 178 Gish, Charles .............. 168 193 112 Glazebrook, Anne. .199, 66, Glazer, Fran ........... . . . . 199 Glenn Judith. .. , .......... 168 Goatley, Brenda ....... 194, 73 178 168 Goben, Jodey ............. Goble, John ............... Godfrey, Rick .... 133, 168, Gold, Karin ........... 122, Gold, Susan ....... . . . .. Gold Ronald. . .. 13424, Golden, Judy ..... ff .' .105, Golden, Nancy. . Golly, Nancy .... Goodenow, Jo Anne ...... Goodfriend, Rick .......... Goodhart, Boyd ...,.. Gooding, James 151 194 169 165 168 ..........103 178 168 168 168 194 Goodman, Judifzn ..... 178 Goodman, Cary ........... 178 Gontard, Susan ............ Gorman, Cassie. ......... . . Gorman, Ken ........ 144, Gorell, Dave ..... Goss, James .... 168 194 168 . . . .178, 150 66 .....194, Goss, Peggy ............... 178 73 Gottigf, Susan ..... 124, 178, Goul , Bob ........... 144, 165 Gould, Donna ...... ........ 3 2 6 so, 108, 111, 123, 194, 112, Gould, Lonna .............. 194 Gower, David .... 123, 125, 177 Gradlnger, Gary ........... 47, 99, 136, 178, 87, 109. 151 Graham, Jack ............. Graham, Bob .............. Gray, John ....... 143, 172, Hall Gary .... ...... 1 65, 133 Hall, Jan .................. 165 Hall, Jeanne ....... 165, 44, 99 Hall, Lynn ..... . .......... 194 Hall, Nancy. .178, 99, 88, 73, 83 Hall, Sharon .............. 165 Hamill, John ............ ..179 Hamilton, Tom..... ....165 1-Iamrnel, Bill ..... ....... 1 94 Hammel, Bob ............. 165 Hammer, Judy ........ 178, 99 Handel Marie. . , ...... 122, Handy, Janice .... 112, 194, 121, Hann, Steve .......... Hansen Hansen Richard .......,.. 194 118 171 Nancy ............ 194 165 Hansen, Robert ............ Hanson, Dick ............. Hanson, Harriett..l65, 47, 10 Harber, Jane ............. 194, 99, 106, 81, 66, 79 Harber, 165 J d ............. u y 124 106 104 17a Hardaway, Joyce .... ' ..,... Hardlson, Gary ....,,. . . . .194 124 Hare, Thalia .......... 165, Harper, Linda ............. 165 Harrington, Leslie ........ 118, 120, 195 Harrington, Nan ......... .E615 Harris, e .............. , ggy 71, 111, 195, 109 Harris, Sharon ...,....... .178 Harrison, Jeff ............. 195 Harrison, Joe ............ 133, 143, 165, 150 Harrow, Kathie ........... 165 Hart, Earle ....... 136, 179, 150 Harter, Jim .......... 136, 179 Hasburgh, Jill .....,.. 165, 179 Hasford, Blair. .,.......... 179 Haskin, Bob. ...... 136, 195, 55 Hatten, Robert. ...... 165, 152 Haub, Claudia .,.......... 165 Hauber, Dick .... .... 1 79 Haus, Renee ....... .... 1 65 Haverty, Carolyn ...... ,..195 Hawkins, ........... . .... 178 Hayes, Nancy ............. 104, 119, 195, 118 Haynes, Charlene ...... ...195 Hays, Dennis ..... 122, 125, 179 Hayward, Barton ...... Heath, Barbara ....... Hecky, Sandra ........ 125' . . . .165 .181 179 man Carol n...124,' 166 Heck . Y Hedges, Robert ........ .. . .165 Heep, Bill ................. 98, 136, 195, 108, 213, 79, 90 Heidbreder, Janet .... .... 1 65 Heinz, Barbara ............ 165 Heitzburg, Jim ....... 136 165 Helms, Dave. .61, 111,, 1755, Michael ............ 159 Hemmen, William .... ii5'.1i'Zgg Holden, Keith ....,........ Holloway, Charlotte ....... Holloway, Joan ......... .. Holm, Diane .............. Holm, Ken .... 166, 144, 82, Holmes, Jean .......... 44, Holmes, Judy. ............ Holsinger, Craig ...... 133, Harrington, Leslie... Horton, Nancy ....... Hosford, Robert ...... Howard, Pam ........ Howell, Shelli ..... 60, Hover, Harry ........ Hubbard, Bettie ...... Hubbell, Diane ....... Huber, Gayle ........ Hudson, Pam ..,...... Huested, Richard .... Hunter, Will1am...60, Huntoon, Carolyn ..... 195, Hurlburt, Diane ..,.. iii' ' 12211' iii, ' ibhl' 105 165 185 179 179 152 166 179 144 119 179 , 152 166 179 177 166 182 171 195 150 179 109 . . . . .181 180 Husel, Barbara Ann ....... 179 Huston, Anne .......... 179, 60 I Ingham, Nancy ........ 26, 179 Ireland, Gayle ............ 196 Isham, Sally ............. .196, 66, 112, 86, 109 J Jaccard, Judy ......... 178, 109 61 69 Jackson, Chip ........... , , 0 112 62 90 101, 111, 196, 1 8, , , Jackson, Gay ......... 124, 166 Jackman, John ............ 196 Jacobs, Carol .....,..... ...196 Jacobs, Doug ..,...... Jacobson, Ted ........ J agoda, Sharon ...... James, Jackie ........ 136, 179 . . . . .166 .. . . .166 . . . . .124 Foster. Dick ............... 164 164 Foster, Gary ..... Foster Janet ..... ' ....133, .....193 Fouts,' Terry Lynn'.'.'... .133, 151 164, Fowler, Joan .............. 60, 111, 177, 109 Fowler, Sharon ........... 164 Fox, Suzanne ......,....... 177 France, Ronnie ............ 164 Francis, Dave .... 120, 178, 152 Francis, Janet Marie. ..... 164 Frangkiser, Mike .......... 45, 125, 136, 121, 178 Franklin, Eldon .,......... 151 178 123 Graves, Donna ........ 124, 165 178 150 165 Pat. .............. . Greenf Green, Richard Charles...i1,97, 8 Green, Richard Michael. . .60, 165, 178 Greenblot, Tana ........... Greene, Jeff ....... ..... Greene, Robert .... ..... Griffin, Willlam.... Griffith, Scott. ..... Grimpas, Bob .... ....... Grogan, Carolyn ...... 123, Henderson, Sonny ......... 195 Hendren, Ray ............. 195 Hendrick, James 136, 165, 195 Hendrick, Linda ......... . 171 H , B ............... 111, emiy 8172, -179, 45, 109, 151 Henry, Bil1..l01, 133, 165, 150 Henry, Francis ............. 61 Henry Pete .......... 120, 165 Henry: Steve ...... . . .172, Hermanson. Gay ------. 60. Hesler, Bill..133, 144, 165, James, Ned ........... 124, 166 Jamison, Carol ......... 196, 66 Jay, Dianne ........... 124, 166 Jelley, Vernon ............ 121, 172, 179, 182, 109 Jenkins, Rosalie ...... 124, 166 Jennings, Judy ............ 165 Jenson, Bill ..... ........ 1 66 Jenson, Dona .............. 179 Jewell, Eddie ......... 120, 179 Jobson, Judy ......... 119, 166 Jockel, Reinhard .......... 196 Johnson, Daryl ........ 179, 47 Johnson, Dave .... ...... 1 96 Johnson, Jim .............. 180 Johnson, Judy Lee ........ 180 Johnson, Judy Marie ..... 186, 196, 112 Johnson, Larry ............ 179 Johnson, Nedre ....... 119, 180 Johnson, Rodger ........ ..180 Johnson, Steve ........ 133, 166 Johnson, Tom ........ 116, 196 Johnston, Bill ............. 166 Jones, Ann ....... 123, 166, 196 Jones, Charles ............. 196 Jones, Judi Lynne ........ 164 Jones, Linda D1anne..123, 171 Jones, Linda Kay ......... 180 Jones, Richard ............. 61, 111, 118. 180 Wendle ...... 68, 196, 93 Franklin. Fred ............ 176 Franz, Maybelle...70, 122, 193 Freels, Jerri ........ . ..,... 177 Freeman, Marti ........... 178 Freedman, Tom ........ 46, 193 Freedman, Bernie ......... 164 Freund, Pam ,..... 105, 193, 73 Freidberg, Ronnie ......... 178 Friedman, Ted ............ 163 Fromant, Gerrl ......... 28, 193 Fronaberger, Carol Lee Fugit, Bill ............,.... 178 Fuller, Larry ...... . . .118, 122 Fullerton, Joyce ....... 178, 62 ' 133 Funk, Eddie. .. ........ 27, Funk, Francine .... .... . H193 G Gage, Carolyn ..... 168, 112, 62 Gage, Marty .............. 101, 193, 58, 82, 109 Galbraith, James .......... 176 Gale, Doug ................ 61, 98, 111, 193, 108, 24, 90 Gallagher, Linda ...... 193, 66 Gallant, Bill ............... 168 Gallops, Mary Anne ....... 178 Galvin, Carol .......... 193, 66 Gamet, Merllyn ........... 193 Grudny . Gordon ...... 133, Guisinger, Allen. nt Richard 171 194 169 165 165 Grimes, Patricia . . . .... .165 178 178 165 178 17B 165 Gui y, ........... Gummere, Debbie ......... Gummere, Glenn...194, 83, 85 Gundle, Mike.. . ..........171 165 Gunnerson, Denny. .... 55, Gunckel, Margaret. ...... 123, 176 109 Gureura, Carl ......... 123, 194 Gureura, Nino ........ 172, 178 Gushin, Susan ..........,. 178 Guthle, George...133, 165, 150 H Haase, Bob ......... ..... 1 94 Hackett, Donna ........... 194 Hackett, Steven ........... 183 Haechler, Ursula ......... 123, 194, 69, sa, 84, ss, 238 Hagood, Lesley ........... 194, 105 112, 212, 63, 8, 77 Hagstrom, Jerry .......... 165 Hahn, Georganne .......... 3 6 194, 107, 81, 186, 78, Hahn, Marilyn... .....124, ....123, 178 Haile, Joanna ............. 171 125 179 Haith, David ..... Hall, Bill ...... 179 179 Herron, Don ...... 123, 125, 195 179 Heslip, Doug. .... 123, 125, Hickey, Robert... ..... 12, Hicks, Linnie.. .... 122, 195, 59 Hide, Jim ............ 136, 179 Higgins, Bagbatra ..... 124, 11,655 ' 'ns Ro er ........... , mgg' ' 195, 147, 150 Hi le , Nancy ........ 104, 165 Higleg, ............... 124, 179 Hildieth, J .... ......... .... 1 6 6 Hill, Dean ......... 195 96, 109 Hill, Jackie ........... 120, 179 Hill, Jerry ................ 195 Hill, Judith ................ 166 Hilliard, James ............ 166 Hites, Mike ..... ..195, 235, 159 Hobart, Tanis ......... 115, 166 Hobson, Diane ............ 179 Hodes, Herb .......... 179, 150 Hodges, Judy ............. 195 Hodgkins, Richard ........ 195 Hoener, Pat... ....... .... 1 66 Hoesly, Susan ...... .... 1 66 Hoffman, Alana .... .... 1 66 Hoffman, Jay ...... .... 1 66 Hoffman, Linda ..., .... 1 66 Hoffman, Stanley .... ,... 1 95 Hoifmeister, Mike ........ 179 Hogendobler, Linda ........ 99, 186, 187, 195, 66 Jones, Jordan, Ruth. ........ 124, 196 Jubier, Alain ......... 238, 196 K Kahler, Brad ............. 143, 137, 170, 180, 109. 151 Kahman, Gary ............ 136, 143, 172, 180 Kaler, Diane ............ ..180 Kasle, Don ................ 144 Kastler, Linda ........ 123, 180 Katz, Judith ..... . . . Katzeff, Alice ........ Kaufman Bob ...... .....18O .....196 157 , . .180, Kaufman, James .......... 196 Kaufman, Sherrie ..... 196, 109 Kava, Victor ......... Kayser, Bill .......... Keaton, Carl .......... Keeling, Marsha ..... Keeney, Jim ...,.. . . . . . .196 113 144 ...,..76 180, 133, .....165 Keller, Jack ......... .... 1 33 Kelley, Nancy .... ......... 1 96 Kelly, Dorothy ........... 119, 123, 196, 108, 118, 119 Kelly, Jim ........... Kelly, Kay ........... Kemper, Jon .,... .....196 .....180 ....133 229 Numer, Pat ........ ..... Kennedy, Fred ..... . ...... 103, 186, 151, 196, 152, 109, 153 Kennyhertz, Albert ....... 180 Kent, Nancy .......... 123, 180 Kern, Jeanne ............. 180 Kettler, Jack ...,.......... 167 Kettler, Rick .......... 123, 196 Kiefer, Andrea ............ 165 Kieffaber, Bill ............ 197 Kieffaber, Gwen ...... 180, 73 Kinell, Sue ........... 121, 197 King, Don .......... 136, 66, 59 King, Richard ............. 180 Kinney, Vern ......... 120, 197 Kirkendoll, Mike ..... 136, 151 Kirkpatrick, Becky ....... 180 Kirkpatrick, Richard ...... 133 Klassen, Ken .............. Klein, Randy ..., 103, 120, Klein, Rusty ....,......... Klein, Susan ....... 197, 88, Klensch, Jerry ............ 165 Klinknett, Jack .......... 118 180, 150, 60. . Klinkn ett, Karen .......... .45, 152 197 Kltoz, Steve .............. .180 Klotz, Suzie ...... .... 1 66 Knotts, Sandra ..... .... 1 70 Koch, Sharon ...... . . . .170 Koffman, Steve .... ...... 1 97 Konitz, Jack .............. 121 Korsten, Rick ......... 119, 171 Kossenjan, Arleen ........ 124 Kossenjan, Ronnie ........ 180 Kraft, Debbie ............. 180 Kreamer, Kay ............ 197, 66, 112, 109 Kretsinger, Carll ....... 70, 197 Krieg, Linda ........... 36, 180 Kross, Toni ............... 197, es, 112, ss, 109 Krueger, Lyn ............. 124 180 Kruse, Carolyn ....... 123, Kuder, Susan ............. 180 Kunde, Paul .............. 197 McLaughlin, Nancy. . .123, 19 108 180 197 165 197 151 166 Lee, Diane ................ 180 150 180 73 166 180 171 197 123 Nicholl, Jack ......... Kunkler, Charles .......... 133 Kuppinger, Mitchel...155, 151 Kurth, Gay ....... 122, 197, 108 L LaBelle, Richard .... . .. .180 Lacy, Bill .......... .... 1 65 Lahman, Frank ..... .... 1 71 Lair, Lawson .............. 166 Lamhright, Steve. ......., 136, iss, 191, 78 Lammers, Cindy. .166, 124, 101 Lancaster, Bill ............ 180 Land, David .............. 197 Lane, Pat .... 107, 124, 172, 180 Lange, Robert ....... ...... 1 66 Langknecht, Judy ......... 180 Langteau, Karen .......... 166 Larigan, Anne. .197, 66, 110, 69 Larkins, Linda ............ 7 Larson, Helen ......... 197, Laudie, Marilyn ...... 121, Laurion, Frank ............ Leamon, Richard ...,..,... LeClaire, Lynn ............ Leder, Richard .....,.. 166, Lee, Barbara .............. Lee, Jim .......... 180, 152, Leeds, Richard ............ Lefebvre, Jane ........ 180, Lefkovitz, Tom... . . . . .. Lehman, Bill ...... .... Leibman, Berry. . . . . . . Lein, Carol ....... ...... Lein, Karen .......... ,.... Lenn, Donna. ....... ...197, 66 Lerner, Jeanette .......... 172, 171, 123, 180, 103,122 Lerner, Sharon. . . ..,.... . . Lessner, Keith ............ 166 LaSuer, Gary ............. 180 Levinson, Judy ............ 180 Levy, Dale ............ 133, 166 Lewis, David .............. 180 Lewis, Karen..43, 60, 124, 180 Lewis, Nikki...60, 111, 181, 73 Lewis, Steve .............. 197 Lewis, Val ............ 152, 153 Licklider, Sam ......... 69, 171 Lichner, Connie ........... 197 Liebman, Judy .... . ....... 166 Lightner, Douglas ......... 181 143, 150 Lilgendahl, Chuck ........ 133, Lil y, Brooks.: ...... 167, 155 143, 150 Lindsay, Gae .............. 197 Lindsay, Georganne..101, 167 Linquist, Carl ..... 47, 120, 181 Lindquist, Paul ........... 171 Lisle, Mary Ann .......... 167 Littlejohn, Jim ....... 123, 198 230 Lockwood, Fred ...... 120, 198 Logan, Vance .....,... 100, 198 Logendall, Chuck ..... 143, 171 Loinsend, William., ....... 198 Loncar, Julie ......... 124, 167 London, Bobby .,.......,.. 64, 198, 112, 109 Long, Dona ................ 29 Long, Sharron ...,..... 198, 66 Long, Steve ...... 60, 198, 8, 58 Longerbeam, Richard ...... 27, 123, 181, 47, 150 Longine, Houston ......... 167 Lorch, Susan ........... ...181 Lord, John ........ 60, 111, 198 Louell, Michael ........... 181 Lovelace, Claire ........... 181 Lowe, Donna ......... 123, 198 Lowe, Karen .......... 124, 167 Lowland, Leonard ....... 51615 5 172, 181, Lubin, Fred ...........,... 198 Luff, Jay .................., 69 Luff, Ronald ...... 123, 125, 181 Luker, Pat ................ 181 Lunsford, Steve ........... 129, 136, 198, 66, 93 Lutz, Mary Lou. ,......... 198 Lyon, Judi ............ 118, 198 Lyon, Judith L. ............ 71, 72, 122, 198 Lyon, Mike ........ . ....... 167 M McCarthy, Mary ....... 66, 198 McClure, Stephen .,.. 150, 152 McClure, Sandra ..... 167, 181 McComb, Craig..118, 181, 109 McConnell, Bob ........ ...141, 138, 139, 76, 151, 234 McConnell, James .... 136, 181 McDowell, Mark .......... 181 McFarland, Mike .......... 167 McGavic, Sandy .......... 181 McGee, Ken .......... 133, 167 McGrady, Kaye ........... 1 7 McGregor, Joan .......... 12z, 108, McGregor, Bill ............ . 99, 181, 109 McGinness, Sandra. . .123, 198 McGuire, Janice ........., 181 McGullough, Shirley ...... 167 Mclntire, Carole ...... 114, 181 McKee, Frank .....,....... McKeown, Dick..181, 165, 6 .71, 198 47 181 McLain, Jeannie .......... 181 McMahon, Jim ............ 167 McMurry, Terri .,......... 198 McNeal, Reed.. .,.,...... 153, 198, 152, 150 McNeish, George ...... 53, 181 McNeish, Bonnie..124, 198, 73 McNew, Sharon ........... 182 McQueen, Claudia ......... 198 McQuerry, Jim ......... ...167 McReynolds, Judith ....... 165 Maatsch, Gretchen ........ 167 Macoubrie, Nancy .... 100, 182 MacDonald, Mary ....,.... 182 MacGrath, Sherri ......... 123 Mackenzie, Dave .......... 105, 121, 118, 193, 120, sv, 109 Maddox, Becky ........... 182 Madewell, William ........ 181 Magrath, Sherry .... .... 1 98 Mainguy, Joan ............ 167 Malcolm, Rebecca ......... 182 Mall, Pam ................. 198 Manley, Marlene ..... 122, 182 Manne, Mickey Jo ........ 167 March, Susan .....,....... 182 ....l67 Mareoux, Pat ..... Marks, Ron ..... Marold, Sandy .... Marrow, Jim .... Mars, Fred ..... Martin, Jim ............... 171 Massengill, Bill ....... 136, 171 Masters, Lynn ............. 199 Matchette, Jack ...... 133, 167 Maurer, Susan ............ 182 May, Russell .......... 199, 109 ....l67 ....1B2 ......167 ........181 Messinger, Mark ...., 133, 167 Metzger, Leslie ............ 182 Metzger, Phillip ...... 118, 171 Metzger, Stanley .......... 167 Meulengracht, Jon ........ 181 Meyer, David .............. 199 Meyer, Richard .... ..... 1 81 Meyers, Caroline. ..,.,.... 199 Michael, Mike ............ 136, 141, 199, 139, 8 Miles, George ............. 199 Miller, Barba ..... 102, 124, 167 Miller, Cynthia ....... 123, 182 Miller, Gretchen ........... 98, 123, 109, ss, 108, 112, 213 Miller, Phillip ............. 199 Miller, Miller Ralph .............. , Randy .......,...... 31, 141, 187, 199, 31, 66, 199 139 88 136, Miller, Scott ........... 181, Tom .............. 123, 136, 125, 181, 151 Miller, Jeannie ....... 172, 182 Miller, Bil1..1l1, 60, 181, 62, 64 Mitchell, Jim .............. 199 Mitchell, Patty ..........,. 182 Mitchell, Wayne. .123, 199, 109 Mittong, Marg ..,......... 167 Moak, David .......... 102, 131, 136, 141, 199, 142, 214 139, 151 Moberg, Art .... t, ..... 199, 121 Miller, Moberg, Ann. . .1 .......... 182 Moeller, John.. ..... ,199, 112, 214, 62, 77, 89, 90, 239, 109 Moeller, Marilyn .... '...167, 21 Mohler, Phil ....,......... 102, 108, 199, 112, 63, 90 Molton, Bob ...... ......... 1 71 Monnier, Susan ....... 124, 167 Montague, Susan .......... 182 Montauk, Susan ........,.. 117 Montgomery, Wayne ...... 181 Montrose,. Bruce .......... 185 Moore, Bill ................ 61, 111, 136, 141, 202, 143, 145, 139 Moore, Harold ............ 171 Moore, Mary .............. 167 Moore, Steve .......... 54, 181 Moore, Stuart ...,......... 181 Moran, Sunny. ..,......... 167 Moran, Mike ..... 136, 181, 150 Morey, Lynn .......,..,... 167 Morgan, Karen ............ 182 Morgan, Joyce ......... 61, 182 Morin, Mary ...... . ...... 182 Morrison, Elaine... .... .182 Morse, Sue ........ ..... 1 82 Morton, Jean .... ..... 1 67 Moss, Ellen ....... ..... 1 67 Noble, Nancy. ...... 183, 88, 73 Noel, Becky ........... 183, Nolan, Joan ............... Nolting, Marvin ......... .. Nolting, Norman...60, 47, Norman, Betty ....... ..... Northcott, Gary ....... 123, Novis, Joyce ...,.......... NuDelman, Libby ......... NuDelman, Ron ........... 73 200 167 200 124 Norris, Joyce .............. 200 182 123 167 123 167 0 Oakes, Susie .,............ 101 Oakson, John .,........,.. 136, 186, 200, 97, 235 Obermeyer, Linda ..... 61, 183 Obertino, Jim ......,...... 167 O'Conner, Gene ........... 165 Offer, Janet ......... ....., 1 83 Ogle, Kay ......... 69, 123, 183 Oglesby, Joyce ............ 200 Ogelsby, Rob ............. 120, 167, 155, 151 Oke, Susan .......,........ 167 Olinger, Philip...133, 167 150 Oliver, Elaine ......... 120, 200 Olson, Diane ..,........... 183 Olson, Richard ............ 182 0'Ncal, Janet ............ ..60, 111, 200, 66, 112, 110, 109 Oram, Janet .......... 124, 171 Osborn, John ......... 200. 155 Osborne, Nancy ........... 168 Osbourn, Judith ........... 123 Otstott, Marilyn ...... 124, 200 Ottman, Julie ............. 201 Owen, Paddy. . .60, 102, 183, 73 Owen, Sharon ............. 201 P Padon, Tom ..... ..... 2 01 Page, Garlan ...... ..... 1 67 Palmer, Sandra ..... ..... 1 83 Palmer, Sheila ............ 168 Panich, Sherrill ....,...... 168 Parker, Tom ............... 39, 69 117 201 118 Parks, Dave ..... ' .... .... 170 Parks, Margaret ......... :124, .....l33 Moulton, Bob ..... Moule, Bille ..... Mueller, Robert .... Mullikin, Rex ............. 199 Mullins, Phillip ....... . .... 181 Mumaw, Ron ..... 199, 155, 109 Munoz, Pat ............. Murphy, Marilyn ...... 19 , Murphy, Mike .... 101, 171, 181 Murphy, Susan .,.,.,.. 199, 91 Murray, Carole ............ 124 .....167 ,....l67 .,.120 9 66 Myers, Dick ..,.. . .... 136 Myers, Gene .... ..... 1 65 Myers, Marcia .... ....... 1 83 Myers, Millard ........ 133, 167 Myers, Steve .... ........ 1 81 N Nalle, Dave ............... 151 Nash, Barbara ......... 27, 200 201, as 112 Paris, Nick ...... ,. .... 1 . ..66, 67, 103, 201, 108, 2, 77 Parkinson, Jan ............ 171 Parmelee, Susan .......... Parett, Kent ...... 133, 171, Parish, David .......... 61, Partin, Nancy ..... -. . .124, Patterson, Anne. . . .124, Patterson, Tom ........... Pattison, Charles.L ....... Pauls, Diane ..,.......... Payne, Kathel .... 123 182, Peachey, Edwina .... ' ..... Pearce, James ........ . Pearson, Lynn ........ 122, Peel, Tom ................ Pelot, Julie ........... 124, Pendleton, Linda ......... Pendleton, Wayne ........ Perkins, can .l ........ isa, Peterson, David ...... 121, Peterson, Janice. .100,. 123, Peterson, Scott .... 61, 111, Peterson, Shelley ...... 61, Nauert, Dick .......... 200, Nauert, Paul ...... 143, 181, Needham, Phillip ......... 200 Neil, Randy ............ 200, ss 151 150 157 Nelson, Ford.. . .. , .... 200, Nelson, Linda ..... ....... 1 67 Nelson, Nancy ..... ....... 1 83 Nelson, Penny .,...... 122, 200 Nelson, Vicki .............. 167 New, Clair ................ 183 Petett, Jim ................ Petett, Larry .............. Petty, Douglas ,......... 44, Pfuetze, Bruce...100, 186, Phillips, Cole ..... 201, 155, 168 234 182 183 183 201 182 183 109 201 201 201 Peel, Mary ...... . .' ...... 166 201 168 163 201 151 168 201 182 182 201 168 60 201 Newberry, Steve ,........ 133, 144, 167, 150 Newcomer, Carole ........ 167 Newcomer, Chip. .136, 137, 200 Newcomer, David 61, 111, iss, 187, 200, 155, 108, 215, 8, 159 Newcomer, Linda. . . .200, 96 Newcomer, Pete. .133, 167, 159 Newlin, Jack ..,........... 167 Newsom, Terry ........ 200, 73 New ton, Beth ..... ....... 1 67 Nicholas, Harry ........... 182 154 Phillips, Larry.. .......... 182 Phillips, Tom .............. 182 Phyfe, Virginia. .60, 124, 181 Picard, Guy .... .......... 2 01 Picker, Anne ............,. 201 Pickering, Tabby ......... 182 Pinell, Steve ...... 122, 125, 201 Plancon, Bill ............. 201 Plaut, Bette .............. 201 Pomeroy, Charles ........ .49 Pomeroy, Dave ...... ..201, 49 Pomeroy, Priscilla ........ 168 Popham, Carole ........ 37, 60, Popham, Popkess, Popkess, 101, 111, 201, 108, 142, 216, aa, ss, ss, 90 Melinda .... 101, 171 Bobbi .... 106, 168,238 Kathy .......... 1l:lIlIayo,P Jacky ............. a , eggy ............... . y 60, 182, 62, 109 Mayer, Chuck ......... 186, 199 Mead, David .............. 167 Mead, Mike ............... 169 Meals, Harriet ............ 101, 123, 182, 63, 109 Meedle, Pam .............. 199 Meisels, Linda ............ 167 Mensch, Dick .... 113, 181, 109 Mercer, Jim .......... 167, 181 Mercer, Richard ...... 167, 181 Merrick, Susan ............ 182 Nicholl, Margaret ..... Nichols Diana. . Nichols, Joyce .... .. Niece, Linda .......... Niedens, Donna ....... Niestrom, Nancy ...... 167, 133 .200, 66 .....2o0 ......34 122, 200 118, 200 .z6. 200 Potter, Martha ............ 181 Potts, Gladys .... .... 1 81 Powell, Dave .... ..... 1 68 Powell, Jerry Price, Mary ............... 168 Proud, Wendy ,... 201, 119, 109 Pru h, Bill .... .... 1 44, Pllgi, D011 ...... . . Purucker, Ann ........ 123, Putnam, Sally .... . . Q Qualntance, Lowalne. R Ralston, Richard. .... Ramsey, Mary ....... Rardin, Rona d ....... 120, Rawlings, Jim .... ..... . . Ray, Janice .... Rea, Gary ...... Reaves, Mary .... ....... Redding, John ............. Redfearn, Dave ....... 133, Reed, Geff ............ 133, Reed, Pam ............. 202, Reichardt, Paul ..... Reidelbach, Carol. .. Reisbord, Paul ...... Reitz, Mary ....... 122, Renard, Mary ....... Renard, Nina ........ Reusser, Jane .... Reynolds, Bill .... . Reynolds, Judy ...... Rhea, Burt ........... Rhue, Linda .... Rice, Jinx ......... Richards, Jan ....... Richardson, Karen... Richardson, Kip ..... 112122202 ......1a3 202 186, .,....169 ....,.202 .,....1Bl .124, .202, .124, 1121, Richardson, Lorelei ...... 202, 66 , 112, Richardson, Lyn ..,.,.... Richwine, Dave .... 60 Rickenbacher, Pattie S zie Riggs, u .......... Ringheim, Harve .... Ringstrom, Don ...... 61, '112,' Rinkenberger, Roger ..... Rinkenberger, Bob . . Ritter, Robert ........ 152, 144, Rittmaster, Merrlly. .... . Roach, Bruce .....,.. Roach, LaMonte ..... Roark, Ronald .... .. 122, isa, 202, l08,'2l7, Roark, Sandra ....... Roberson, Carlecne. Roberson, Don .... 121, Roberts, Ken ........ Roberts, Roberta ,... 183, Samuel, Mobv ........ 133, Samuelson, Sherry . ..... . . Sanders, Tom ............. 168, 103, 171 169 133, 150 Sankpill, Alan ..,......... 203 Sankpill, John ............ 168 Sarazan, Judith ........ 184, 62 Saunders, Terri. .. ..... .184 Scherstuhl, Joan .......... 203 Schifman, Alan ........... 168 ..184, 106, 63 Schirmer, Carole Schlapper, Paul ...... 168, 133 Schliffke, Donna ..... ..... 1 69 Schneider, Sue .... . ..... 171 School, Sharon... ,..... 203 Scholtens, Dick. .. ...... Schooler, Charles ..... 184, , 66 203 Scholtens, Judy .......... .169 101 184 Schroeder, Robert ......... Schultz, Barbara .......... 169 Schulter, Anne ............ 203 Schumacher, Tlsh. ........ 38, 203, 107, 103, 112, 24, '16, 109 Schumacher, Pam ........ 169, 103, 76 Schuske, Sally ........ 203, 186 Schwab, Charles .......... 203 Schwartz, Richard ........ 203 Speeht, David ............ 122, 125, 184, 102, 69 Speer, Martin ............. 184 Spencer, Ellen ........ 123, 204 Spiegel, Janet ............ 204, 110, 66, 112 Spies, Jon ..... .......... 119, 123, 204, 186, 150 Spoon, Mike. ..... 123, 121, 184 Stackhouse, Bob ...... 136, 132 137. 204, 186, 141, 66, 145, 139 Stanford, Barry ........... 169 Stanford, Nancy .......... 169 Stanley, Ron ........ ..... 1 84 Stahl, Ray ........ ..... 2 04 Standke, Susan. . .. .....204 Stapp, Sandra ..... ...., 2 05 Stark, Sharon ..... ...... 2 05 Stearns, Steve ............. 169 Stebbins, Pete.. ...... 169, 155 Stebbins, Rick ........ 184, Steinhaus, Linda .......... Stephen, Joy .............. Stevens, DeWain .... . .133, Stockton, Ann ............ 155 182 205 Stephenson, Deanna 169 169 169 Stone, Kenny ............. 169 205 Stone, Terry .............. U Ulmer, Bob ...... 136, 171, 151 Updike, Beverly ......... '205 ss, 112, ri Usbome, Mike ............ 170 V Valle, Dave ............... 155 Valk, Bill ............. 185, 109 Van Arb, Neil ............. 170 Van Van Auken, Mark ......... 170 170 Dyne, Sam..133, 144, Van Galder, Butch ........ 185 Van Scyee, Ted..133, 144, 170 Vanstrom, Vicke .......... 170 V311 Vleck, Alan .......... 170 Vanzant, David ....... 205, 109 Vilmer, Stephen .......... 122, 125, 185, 172 Vogt, Susie ................ 170 Voights, Busch ............ 185 Robertson, Dianne ........ 102. Robeson, Judy. .69, 202, 66, James ...... Robinson, David. .119, Linda ..... Rockwell, Nancy ..... Roehlk, John .... . .... Robinett, Robinson, Hoeyer, Mark .... 183, Rogers, Billie ........ Rogers, Sharon ....... Rohlfing, Nancy ..... Rolert, Susan .....,... '1kia', 123, 172, 110, 120, 123, 202 Rollinson, Betty...123, 181, 73 Rose, Jack ................ 202 Rose, Nancy ...... . ........ 61, 86 66, 112 65 111 203, Rosen, Heltldy .... 1 . . . Rosen, Russell ........ Ross, Steve ......... Roth, Harold ......... Rothfuss, Joy ......... .69, Roth rock, Everett ....... 181, Rourke, Ken ..... 136, 181, Rowland, Donald. ..... 203, Royse, Mike .......... 123, Ruben, Sam .............. Rubick, Rodney .... Rubin, Milton .... . . Rubins. Phylis ....... Rubyor, Carole ....... Ruhe, Chris ........... Ruhe, Doug ...,,..... Rumsey, Dave ,... .... Rumsey, John . .. Runner, Beverly: 2 I I 2 Rushing, Lester ....... Russell, Howard. .122, Russell, John ......... Rust, John ,... Ruth, Peggy Ryan, Mary Ann ..,.. Ryberg, Gerry ,....... V S Sallee, Sue ............ Salmi, Jane .......... Salzmann, Susan. . . .. 123, 125, 203i isa, 1001 125, .203 .184 .29, Schwoppe, Pattie ......... 203, 66, 112, 62, 65 Scoppa, Ralph .... 133, 169, 150 Scott, Susan .... 27, 204, 66, 112 Seabaugh, Max ,.........,. 168 Sears, David ............. 133, 168, 143. 150 Sears, Mike ....,.. 125, 123, 184 Sears, Ginny .............. Seaton, Linda .......... 35, Sechrest, Bill ,............ 204. 108, 103, 77, 157 Seek, Kenneth ............ 204 Seeber, Ann. ......... 122, 184 Segrist, Susie ....... .. .... 169 Seiden, Nancy ............ 184 Selberg, Lloyd ............ 168 Sell. Shirley Louise ....... 169 Sells, Karen .............., 184 Selman, Burch ......., .... 2 04 Senger, JoAnn ........ 124, 169 Sevra, Suzanne ............ 204 Sexton, Donna .... 204, 66, 112 Shampi Macy ............. 111 Shana an, Sally ..... .... 2 04 Shanks, Madelyn .... .... 1 84 Shapiro, Janice... ....169 Sharlip, DeeDee .... ...... 1 81 Sharp, Linda .............. 170 Shatto, Curt. .............. 184 Shearer, John ......... 184, 155 Shepherd, Melanie ........ 169 Sherman, Charles ......... 184 Shiel, Sheree .............. 204 ss, 112, 109 Shields, Chris.. ....... 168, 150 Shiffler, Ronald ........... 168 Shiffman, Joan ....... 123, 202 Shinn, Janet .......... 124, 184 Shipman, Nancy .......... 204 Shipman, Maurine ........ 184 Shires, Edward. ...... 172, 184 Shoemaker, Diane ......... 204 Shrout, Cammy ........... 169 Sibert, Ken ........... 136, 184 Sieber, Jan .......... . ..... Sigman, Kenny...184, 143, Simmons, Mary ....... .... 2 04 Simonds, Steve ............ 169 Simpson, Helen .... .... 1 71 Singer, Judith ..... .... 1 69 Singer, Steve ....... .... 1 69 Sipe, Jane ........... .... 2 04 Skaptason, James ........, 204 Slater, Chuck. ...... .... 2 04 Slater, Ann ....,... .... 1 69 Slentz, Bill ..... ......... 1 84 Slusher, Tom .............. 184 Smatlak, Karen .... 204, 66, 112 Smith, Smith, Smith, Horton .... ...... 1 84 Smith, Jo Gayle ........... 171 Smith, Linda ......... 123, 184 Smith, Nancy ..... 28, 121, 169 Smith, Sharron ............ 169 Smith, Susan. . .27, 66, 112, 204 Smith, Susan Jane .... 124, 184 184 169 169 1 9 Chuck ............. 169 ' '73 Connie ......... 184, Smith, Susan Jo ....... 48, Smyth, Sneid, .......... Snyder, Joyce ........ Soeldner, Jom .... 120, , Soeldner,. Tom. ..,........ 184 John ....... . ..... Ru th 6 169 144 Sooy, Nelly .........,. 116, 169 Soloman, Barbara ......... 169 Spangler, Rlok ............ 204 Spaw, David .......... 136, 184 Speakman, Sharon ,... 204, 104 Spears, Donna .... 118, 120, 184 Spears, Jeffrey .... ........ 1 81 Stoops, Carol. 205, 105, 91 starck, Randy'.'.'.'.' .... 136, 104 Storck, Alan ........ ..133, 169 Stover, Bruce ......... 133, 169 Stoy, Richard Strafer, Judy ...... 205 '06, 112, 92 Stringer, Tom ......... 44, 184 Stroka, Kathleen. .,....... 169 Stromer, Bill ..... ..... .... 1 2 5, 205, 67, 66, 112, 63. 23 Stubbs, Shirley ........... 205, 99 105 73 sruessi, Keith ......... ' 169, ,150 Sturtevant, James. . 109, 122, 61, 42, 136, 137, 205, 111, 66, Stuver, Lynne ............. Suman, Jill ........... 172, Sunderlin, Robert ......... 59 169 184 Sumner, Brad ........... . .205 169 169 Sutherland, Max. .... 133, Swaffar, Jody ..... 124, 169, 99 Swafford, Jim ............. 169 Swafford. Phyllis Swink, Hugh .............. 185 Switzer, Carol .... .,... 1 84, 73 T Talman, Lynne ....... 184, 109 Tanner, Jeff ..... ...l01, 185 Tate, Jim ....... ....... 1 85 Tauch, David ..... ., ...... 185 Taylor, Darr l .205, 66 Taylor, y ..,..... Linda .... 169 Taylor, Richard ....... , 70, 71, 72, 122, 205, 112, 63, 97, 109 Taylor, Bob ........... 133, 169 Taylor, Susan .......... 185, 73 Teague, Barbara ..... . .185, Tellman, Jerry ............ Tennyson, Jean.,......... Thies, David .......... 144, Thiessen, John ............ 73 163 169 Tharp, Ed ......... ......., 2 05 169 121 151 143, 170, Thomas, Barbara ..... 124, Thomas, David ............ Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Dick .... 1 Sherry. . 21l1 1i0 185 120 Larry ....... 123, 152 66 Thomason, Becky. .3l4, 205, Thompson, Candy ..... 38, Thompson, John .... 42, 68, 170 Thompson, Cindy .,.... 37, 130 152 Thuftedal, Dale ...... 168, Thurston, Craig ........... Toad, Ed .................. Topharn, Bobbie..102, 124, Torney, Brook ....... 152, Tourtillot, John. .......... Towell, Jeffriann. ....... . Townsend, Thomas ......., Treat, Jim ................ 205 205 170 151 Tothill, Vema ..,..... 183, 185 164 185 205 185 112 Tribble, Merry. .26, 205, 66, Trimble, Richard Truitt, Suzie ............ . .185 Troup, Kenneth .......... 122, 125, 136, 137, 185 Trowbridge, Rita ....... . . 170 Trowbridge, Steve .... 18 , 159 Turnbill, Janet ....... 124, 184 170 112 S Turnery, Brook ........... Turner, James ..... 205, 66. Turner, Linda. .61, 111, 185. 62 Turpen, Jane ..... 121, 123, 205 Turpen, Richard .......... 170 Tuttle, Rowena ............ 205 Volkart, Bettye Sue ....... 69, 71, 111, 62 Voros, Joe ............ 171, 150 Vosburgh, Sandy ......... 103, 106, 171, 172, 185, 88, 73, 79 W Wagner, Sally ............. 170 Waisner, Larry ............ 168 Walker, Barbara. ......... 185 Walker, Bill ....... 42, 133, 170 Walker, Carol .... 114, 206, 66 Walker, Mike ............ 102, 136, 137, 206, 155 Wally, John ........ 32, 206, 93 Walton, .Mary. . ........... 169 Ward, Bill ................. 170 Ward, Dawson ........ 61, 103, 111, 186, 187, 91, 152 206, 108, 112, 217, 63, 77, 89 Ward, Jeff ................ 206 Wardlaw, David ...... . . .206 Ware, Cathy ..... . . .170 Warren, Gary ............. 171 Warsop, Tom ......... . . . .185 Wasson, Gene .............. 60, 206, 155, 8, 109, 152 Wasson, Kathie . . ......... 170 Watkins, Donald ...... . . . .206 Watkins, Doug ..... . . .133 Watkins, Jim ....... .... . 170 Weakley, ' Mike ............ 170 159 Wees, Dusty. .... 144, 169, Weidemier, John. . . . . .....206 Weidemier, Roland Weidemier, Ruben.... .... 206 Weigel, Karel ............. 206 170 Weinberg, Cheri ....... 47, Weinman, Beth ........... 206 Welch, Dan ...... 144, 133, 170 Welch, Peggy ........ -...206 Welch, Robert ............. 170 Welch, Tom ...... 136, 185, 150 Wells, Bill ........... ...... 1 70 Wells, Eddie ............... 133 Wells, Jeanette... ....... 236 1 Wells, Judy ..... ..... 6 9, Wells, Melinda ....... 206, 109 Wells, Woody ............. 185 Werling, Judy. ............ 206 Westfall, Linda .......... .105, 206, 112, 109 Weston, Phil .............. 170 Weston, William .......... 185 Wetzel, Ritchey ,........... 61, 137, 141, 206, 138, 139 Wheat, Sandra ............ 170 170 Wheatley, Tom ....... 144, 124 Whelan, Barbara. .100, , 170 Whitacre, Pat. ............ 185 Whitaker, Dianna ......... 206 Whitaker, Larry ...... 123, 185 Whitcher, Sherry ......... 105, 124, 185, 109 White, Judy... ........... .166 White, Kibby ............. 119, 136, 171, 172, 185, 147, 109 White, Mary .............. 170 White, Richard...185, 152, 151 White, Val .... 27, 122, 125, 206 Whitington, Linnea. . .124, 185 Whitman, Charles ......... 48, 69, 110, 111, 206, 66, 112, 109 Whitney, Mike ........ 115, 206 Wicecawer, Carol ......... 170 Wick, Candy .............. 206 Widney, Bette ..... 206, 66, 112 Wiegand, Mary ....... 118, 170 Wiese, Pam ........ ....... 1 70 wikluna, Pete ............ 129, 136, 137, 141, 207, 108, 218, 139 Wilhelmsen, David ........ 60, 111, 136, 185 Willard, Melvyn ........... 207 231 Z Williams, Alan ........... . 170 Williams, Bernadine ...... 207 Williams, Bill ....... . ...., 185 Williams, Cynthia ......... 207 Williams, Geoff ........... 133, 170, 45, 150 Williams, Joanle .......... 207 Williams, Kittie ........... 207 Williams, Nona ............ 207 Williams, Sandra ...... 34, 174 Williams Sharon .......... 174 Williamson, Dianne ....... 170 Williamson, John ......., ..170 Williamson, Karen ........ 107, 124, 185, 73, 8 Willis Elaine ........ , . ..... 170 Wilson. Barbara .,.... 124, 170 Facult Adamson, Harriet .... Adcock, Donna ........ Anders, William ....... Arnold, Paul ..... Bach, Susan ,.......... Boyer, Nedra ..,....... Boys Elizabeth ..... 46 Brown, Floyd ........ '. Brown, James ...... 30, Bruning, Dr. Herbert. Byrd, Francis ........ Cahill, Hugh ......... .30, 105 .....15 40, 105 .....15 .34, 35 .....20 47. 109 .....50 33, 153 .....15 .....28 ......36 Cartwright, Robert ..... 36, 38 Cowan, Nora .......,....... 31 Crain, Marguerite .......... 36 Cross, Albert ....... 50, 52, 149 Dalsing, Max .... 46, 105, 133, 6 Davis, R ..... ............... 5 0 Davis, Ben ......, , ..... 45, 133 Ehlers, Margaret ......,.... 40 Englund, Karl ............ 133, 155. 50. 149 Evans, M. A. .... ........... 4 7 Evans, M. L .,.... .... ...... 3 9 Farnsworth, Rawley ....... 31 Fisher, Richard ........ 40, 236 Garrison, Ellis ......... 27, 117 Geoffrey, Kenneth... .42, 43 Garlach, Lynne ........ 35, 105 Gercken Leonard ..... ...52 Gorsagef Chauncey .... '.'..116, 54 234 Hammig, Jack. . . . .45, Hause Truett .... Hayes, Laurice. . . Henry, Clayton. . ...Z 1. 11 Hess, Marvin .,.. ...... . 18 Hoffman, Barbara. Howard, Carolyn ..... 73, 136, 149 . .50 47 Hawkins, ciyde. . '. .50, 105 41, 145 51 105, 51 .. . . .44, 105 ,24 Ison, Carl ............ 14, 17, 12 Kahler. Roland .... 48, 133, 149 232 Wilson, Dave .... .... 1 33, 151 Wilson, Jane .............. 171 170 Wilson, Marsha ........... Wilson, Mike ............. 136, 137, 174, 151 Wilson, Nancy ............ 174 Wilson, Steve .....,....... 133 Wilt, Jack ........... .... . .207 Wine, Farell ......... .....170 Wingert, Kathleen. ....... 24 120 174 144 170 Winn, Bob ........ 133, , Winn, Larry ...... 136, 174, Wise, Judy ................ Witschner, Barry ...... 69, Witt. Margie .............. 144 Wolfe, Wayne ......... . Index Key, Patricia ....... .... Lane, Marjorie ........... Logan, Barbara .......... Lyngar, Charles . ......... 151 170 207 170 170 15 39 LeBar, Tom. ........,.. 54, 53 31 31 48 McAlister, Richard ....... McEachen, Dr. Howard D .... ..... 1 5, 16 McGuire, Lloyd. . .51, 152, McKinney, Frances ...... McMichael, Mardelle ,.... Meredith, Glenn..32, 136, Merritt, Buddy ........ 136, Miller, Helen ........... 37, Parks, Corinne ........... Pearce, Charles ....... ,.37 Pepper, Beverly ....... 44, Perdaris, Peter.. .... 26, 27, Phillips, Robert ....... , . . Pugh, Carl ............ 105, Reynolds, Kay ........... Rieger, Karin .... Rose. Jess ......... . ...... Saunders, Glenn .... ...52, Seaton, Velma ......... 48, Selves, Arthur 92, 11, , , i2l'i2 '1 'i '1 12 49 28 32 59 51 38 . .41 12 05 71 32 52 33 . .37 . .43 157 109 14, 112 Seymour, Donald .......... 54 Shepard, Roger ............ . 33 67 86 Snow, Danielle ............ 30, , 65 105 Southerland, Vincent ...... 1 Stonner, Ed ........ 40, 41, Stroud, Beverly ............ 28 , 45 Strickler, William ..... . .... 41 33 52 Swanson, Maurice .... Unruh, Archie ..... 136, , 149 Welty, William ............. 29' 37 Westerhaus, Harry. . . White, Wilma ....... 32, 33, Wilhm, .Terry ...... . .... 18, Wilson, Donald ............ Young, Robert ......... 109, 35 49 29 52 Wood, Beverly... .... 174, 73 Wood, Diane ..... ...... 1 74 Wood, Mary ..... .. ....170 Wood, Melinda ............ 170 Woodbury, Frank ........ 103, 133, 144. 170 Woodsmall, Stephen.. .... 170 Worrell. Kathie ....... 124, 174 Wright, Gary ............. 174 Wright, Jana ...... ...... 1 74 Wyancko, Gary... ....170 Y Yeubanks, Jeanette ........ 80, sz, 105, 106, 186, 201, 219 Yoakem, Stephen ......... 174 Cieneral A CAPPELLA CHOIR .... 122 ADMINISTRATORS .... 14, 15 ADVERTISEMENTS , .220-227 AMERICAN FIEED SERVICE ........ . -. . ..., 91 ASSEMBLIES ..... , ..... 92, 93 AUTOGRAPH PAGES 232-239 BAND .................... 120 BASKETBALL ....... 138-146 BOARD OF EDUCATION..16 BOYS' STATE ............. 90 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL 21 CHEERLEADERS ...,. 106. 107 CLUBS ............... 113-117 CROSS COUNTRY .... 152, 153 CUSTODIANS ............. 20 DANCES ............... 86, 87 DEBATE ............... 60, 61 DRILL TEAM .............. 73 FACULTY ASSOCIATION 18 FOREWORD ........ . ...... 5 FOOTBALL .......... 128-137 GIRLS' STATE ............. 90 GOLF ................ 156. 157 l-IARBINGER .......... 66, 67 HAUBERK ............. 62, 63 HERALDERS . . ...... ...,. 1 05 HOMECOMING QUEEN. . , 80 Youngblood, Dana ........ 124 Youngstrom, Richard ..... 119, 121, 174 Yuille, Nicki ............... 41, 42, 121, 207 Yukon, Gary ......... 133, 170 Yukon, Ronnie ........... 207, 66, 112, 109 Zimmerman, Nancy Jo .... 207 Zimmerman, Robert ....... 60, 111, 123, 125, 172, 174, 93, 109 Zlngher, Gary ..... ........ 6 0, 1 102, 111, 174, 69 Zirul, Jody ................ 170 Index INTRAMURALS . ......., 147 JUNIORS ............ 172-185 LAN CER REVIEW ......... 68 MAJ ORETTES ........... 104 MUSIC ............... 118-125 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ...... . ........ 11 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .......... 108, OFFICE STAFF ............ 19 OPERETTA ...... ..... 7 0-'72 ORCHESTRA . ......... 118 PEP CLUB... .... 104, 105 109 PLAY ..................... 69 PROM .................. 88, 89 P. T. A. .................... 17 QUILL 8: SCROLL ........ 112 ROYALTY .............. 80-85 SENIORS ....... .... , . 186-207 SENIOR SUMMARIES . ..,... 208-219 SOPHOMORES ....... 162-171 STUDENT CONGRESS 98- SWIMMING 103 ..........154, 155 TENNIS ............. ,158, 159 THESPIANS ............. 110 151 TRACK ........ ,... . . 148- YEARBOOK QUEEN ....... 84 5751? 'run WATER row:-:nz smuon DRAWING noun .Lil-Q x,Q.!IJ'JffL? -,ff',1f7p'C-.c2.fX,f - 6,,Lf'.717' J of J! C-Q S2 my W W J V JIU' W LLDJJUIJ6 ' . ! Ili, L' 'ls fl fb AJ! 1 ji f n HANG ON FOR A MINUTE . . . V Q7 ww 53 A Li 5 am , 1 , f 17d-V L4:L.1,M-.1-iff ff'v'Q.-, ,WLQF47- ' l L, Wi, I mf ' .. .Yq f ' 'N' ,.::ff3: I I A May f mmf-Q31 Wm .4 xl 7 'I-A 7 . gf? A X, 7 ,. f VL- 'f 1- , Q ' A, 5 , Qf,45 4, , mfxfig ,,av ?uL, f7 'U'4'49 nf N MM 'X QQFJJ J , U NLS? 1 ACJIJQQ K JLQQL XX 1. I 'ALJ 233 2.51 QQ fx, ,JN- :V 'f , .. MR. GORSAGE AND HIS BLUE-RIBBON APPRENTICE, KENT PARRETT M4744-yglc-elzmdffwfaf 1 - it -- v. 1. --at-E - - -1 S--5 -J 'W - in - g THE FEW SECONDS OF ETERNAL SUSPENSE 234 I 1 .4-Q n-!,,, X55 Q95 L M . --f'7'-'-Q' 114 ,ligpwl J 'AQA I . -f---4- H 1 ,, . ..'.' Aw ' ...' .. - ' ' ' --il, ,W 4 . - NEW COURSE AT S-M EAST: MOUNTAIN-CLIMBING I. fx xx-.l I h , HQ! G. N X Q- My U - -. 5 I A 0 Q My fff 93 fx , N, bf Jfwff 'l xQ . - NWQX QJ,J51J'I Fa' I ' -.,. 5 JJ.: R P u ,QJJ J ' , f- J' K nw - . G- ffifj J R .,,f'JX , A GP-'70 j,,-2 'V-N5 '--. 5-ff , .fd .QR JYQJ- '- .JT CM J W4-QJS 0 I I I .WL-f,ffT f i'f1W I .5231 'pf' ' ,- X fi' swf SPHERICAL TRIG IN MOTION K ii I! 1 ii D 'C3 ,gn MQW... L-VOMJI 17 '62 X ZZGC, 1 ide., Q Cp JL! Qi' N., -.. ' kffy J I 7 if Er at Mm, zf :M 'ay f 'Q -X 27 f' 2212 564, U V We ' 'QQ D6 QQ'-F 11 'J-4 L Cd X -Qi mf--QV QQ! 4 .f fl H-cs Q' . xv' 'af S32 1 QSM ,'-QL. f ,gif I Q6 Ui vu L- 11 -- c-JV! fe -v '--- ' ff.. .. ., Q , Ne? vgcfk 72 id IA M Wk 3 Q5-f, 6 '51 Q Ki g 'Jf.J I ' K. C-1N's., I . l X7 J WU!! SEIU., Q- Q , 4' N.. 'N' 1,22 . MJ f , , fag. -f J 236 fyiyj 52' I 9.1 4- , YX .43 uf .0 ,Sf 1 - .Lbx -'M Nj, xlymfb 8 4 Q:-1.1 NK' ' 'J ,T iv' . off! ff'Ufy5' V -my 35 QF' F59 'J NJ 11Q'Q'4 -:J Q-SL' , f 'S '.z-VV KEIFQWQ-,: JC' J .fix-E Q xi? 'X Q-'tx' N-Luv, -X C nh 1 -Ji!! ts!! .FQ 'Jgxj ,QQJVQSIJJAZ x:f',cp ' A - Q :N 3 U LIJ' JUG 54717544 MZ my yzml 5 yn 1010 Q . X N Q-Xb-K. 1 N' I Alf. f .X DAQQ LLM 'N -5, 5 n xv, VU NJ! LW A ' -X V1 ,, KV q X, ' W N COURTING VICTORY 23 7 l E. '1 ,,m X1 SHARES IN FRIENDSHIP WITH URSIE AND ALAIN 238 ,A ' , . ,, - . FINALE The Next to the Last Word A complete coverage of every school func- tion was the underlying purpose of the 1960 Hauberk. Both faculty members and students alike will agree that there is certainly more to a high school than what appears on the surface. Athletic events, dramatic productions, and other major activities represent only a fraction of the student's accomplishments during the nine-month span. This book was focused on all portions of the school year in order to reveal the entire scope of Shawnee-Mission East 1960. To facilitate our task, more page space was provided by condensing the index 'and senior summaries and adding 32 new pages over last year's book. Our basic framework was formed by using 10f12 Bodoni for body copy, 8f10 Century for regular captions, and 24- point Garamond for regular headlines. Display heads were set in 48 point Medium Condensed Gothicg special captions, the index, and senior sum- maries, SVZ and 7 point Excelsior type. Thirty- six point Mistral for the autograph pages and 18 point Garamond bold italic for special heads complete our typographical skeleton that comes to life on 100-lb. Beckett Brilliant Opaque satin finish paper. Bill Stromer deserves unlimited recognition for contributing the bulk of the 1,253 pictures that were taken and also for furnishing his color transparencies. Thanks go to the other 32 editors and staff members for their hard work and co-operation at crucial times, and we are very grateful for having had a most understand- ing sponsor. Without the aid of these people, the trials and tribulations of 1,621 students could never have been recorded in this book. Editor-in-Chief .3123 ,, fi 35 4', 'al 1960 Hauberk Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... ..... J ohn Moeller ASSISTANT EDITOR ....... .... N ancy Bruner PRODUCTION MANAGER ....... Carole Popham LITERARY EDITOR ...... .... M arty Gage ART EDITOR ............ ..... C hip Jackson BUSINESS MANAGER .... ..... L esley Hagood SPORTS EDITOR ...... .... D awson Ward TREASURER ,........................ Dave Cain PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF .' .......... Bill Stromer, A Dick Taylor, Mike Bartles, Richard King' LITERARY STAFF .... Suzanne Edwards, Donna Gould, Susan Alton, Joan Felt, Peggy May, Bill Miller, Linda Turner, Bettye Sue Volkart. BUSINESS STAFF .................. Phil Mohler, Cynthia Allbritten, Harriet Meals, Carole Schirmer, Shirley Bruner ART STAFF ....................... Judy Daneke, Patti Schwope, Mary Fisher, Jbois Fullerton, Judy Sarazan TYPISTS ......................... Becky Bradley, Susan Davis, Bobby London FACULTY SPONSOR ......... Mr. James Brown PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Inter-Collegiate Press, Rolland's Studios fgroup picturesl, Leg1er's Studios froyalty picturesl. SPECIAL Prcmuna CREDITS: Mme Bartels, pp. 10, 160, 233. Rich 11 Ki , .99, 93, 234 235 237 B'll sz 56. '10, 72, 74, 75, 89, 92, 94, 95, 106, 107, 126, 127, 232, 240. nick 'rayim-flip. sdiisilgafx. ' ' ' I 'Omer' pp' 1' 2' 8' 9' 23' 239 -I 1 mf! L.. E 4' err? INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas -- Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. V' ,'.,.- I , , I , V , rm . '3- , . 415.2 :if-v'm H9 f f' P' Q' 'F ,' 'B-142514 'G . ' N . YJ. . ,rn I 1 A 8 si S V -l-4?r.1.., 3 I f -Q-..,,,,,..,, pv- i 1