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

Page 33 text:

' '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-.

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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.

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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.