Shawnee Mission East High School - Hauberk Yearbook (Prairie Village, KS)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 288
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1962 volume:
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, mM-mllm'hmtki 1V V A ..;.....:... ... , . : , c bziuepgihmk , i1$zluiiiiu1115a . . . 3:, 1.42.13.31.51! 44.210!- , . . , 'r it ,. .. .r c 1x5? .rbubzllv.:.l,.,l:o.vdr . I .. t I ..,rivl. I I,I, Nana; 1.7,. i- ., .. .,.. LLHL ., 3:. .3;.5,1,3? Lunar .rr! . . .z ... l .n....u$Ju.Jn.: x3; infimaaxmuu. Axiwu l .r ..;:.T... V $$4$ ?Kxxaixxx Q wk xxx W i , :t.,,$ 1 $3.;$$ ,$. . NMNW , 3y4x$4$9$w l LS $ $ mQx . ms? x x. . xx .31 . Shawnee-Mission East High School Prairie Village, Kansas Volume IV . !! lnulllllllnui E veryman, a character in Medieval drama, found his modern counterpart in Everyman a Lancer. As a sum total of the student body, Everyman laryngitised himself during a rain-soaked gridiron victory over North. . . mourned the death of the compassionate world mediator Dag Hammarskjold. . . planned for the future with varying degrees of urgency ranging from the sophomores far-off view to the seniors near-sighted view of it. . . held his breath as the air over split Berlin grew electric with the static of wary dispute. . Everyman branched from this entity of unity to form a distinct class system: the titled nobility, the senior class; the bourgeois junior class; the serf-like sophomore class. Each class donned its figurative chain mail during the A.F.S. share-selling time, the Hauberk campaign, and the competitive class yells in Pep Club. Everyman further divided to become an individual. In this more personal realm he had a challenge to meet-- acting in The Man Who Came To Dinner, entering Harvard, making the Varsity, mastering valences-- a contribution to make-- singing a solo from the Messiah in the Christmas Assembly, decorating for the Prom, attending the National Conference for Christians and Jews. Everyman, the character in Medieval drama, had become Every Lancer, the person in M odern Day reality. Table of Contents Administration Academics School Life Athletics Student Body ,. ,aerLLthlL... ...,.: .,...;... 43;? ill! deas through student government channels. . . Xxx xi x:x xxv xxxxxx kg f $ xxxx Lcmg 1 V0 -hours. . . AW; S e C r u 0 S e R d V e .1 d e M f O n .l a t n u 0 F e h t m 0 r F Mm xx 4 the after 5 szV$ ,: kg WaxxXVv m xxzxfxx hf 7! , $$yafx 99.! x iSywa XXQV Xx? gNsz ?xx in the castle walls 'ng with Tl xx znge Displaying fiery spirit on the field of combat. . . L a szK x , 0f x? xxxyw gx M msm aw $ $$$$ng xxxxxxw s xxxxxww xxxxxw Gathering in the focal point of educational research. . . Awaiting the administrative dispatches. . . Sprung the Lancers 0f the Twentieth Century. Creating a regal air through social festivities. . . via ??.th r 77747.7? 3 7i$76$ X7, 2 x: c, x xi, w .v .. w 1, g... ahminigttatiun Medieval Feudalism was based on fiefls, tracts of land, which belonged to the ruling hing. S-M East, one fief in the Shawnee-hlission Feudal System, had as its feudal monarch Dr. Howard D. McEachen, who was supported in his citadel position by a pyramid of lower authority. . . the overlord 0f the tract of land at 75th and Mission Road, Mr. Carl Ison; the baron of the fief. NII'. Art Selves; the overseers. the teachers, whose duty was the cultivation of the tenant students' minds. Alediel'al Feudahsm, a way of life, had hemme the Mid-Twentieth Century Feudal System, the way to education yyoswvusx wxMx ovuuswq. somasoss . Mr. Carl Ison 3 Dr. Howard D. McEachen Dedicated Overseer t3T0 attempt to prepare young people so that they will make wiser choices in lifehn this is the educational aim of the Shawnee- Mission School District as stated by its su- perintendent, Dr. Howard McEachen. A vital part of his job this year was to provide the experience needed to make these decisions. Dr. McEachen,s Chief duty was the ad- ministration of the policy and budget adop- ted by the Board of Education. Establishing classes to correspond with the planned cur- riculum and meeting with Student Congress leaders to discuss school improvement pro- jects were typical of his tasks. With his customary'interest in helping students, Dr. McEachen worked to correct the crowded conditions in the district schools. Im- proving this situation by his work as super- intendent of new school construction was an- other accomplishment which marked his devo- tion to the Shawnee-Mission schools. Principally Speaking As the year 1961-62 unfolded, Mr. Carl Ison began his fourth year as principal of Shawnee-Mission East. Many unprecedented 3 activities lay ahead awaiting his advice and experienced guidance. Although morning announcements began his day, these proved to be but a small part Of his important role in school life. Mr. Ison could be found at any of several tasks through- out the year-from counseling students and faculty to crowning the Homecoming queen or accepting coveted trophies. Weekly faculty meetings were valuable for working out daily problems and keeping teachers posted on coming events. Mr. Ison sought their assistance in selecting students for National Honor Society, American Field Service, and other distinctive awards. With the year's end, students realized the important contribution Mr. Ison had made to all phases of school life. .4 .a-WAH wan'- :4 r-wmq.. 3.4.1,; w M - - rAI t-rv. Dr. Herbert Bruning Mr. Guy V. Barnes Mr. G. T. Chubb -11- Mr. Arthur W. Selves Administrative Aides Behind the scenes of 1961-62 at Shaw- nee-Mission East, four men filled roles Vital to a productive school year. Activity period, with its assemblies and club scheduling, kept Mr. Arthur Selves, Vice- Principal, coming and going. Attendance, discipline, and other duties assigned by the principal were also his concern. Under the guidance of Dr. Herbert Brun- ing, Director of Curriculumtthe district ini- tiated German and an accelerated math pro- gram into its course of study. Students filled out course plan cards with the aid of curri- culum sheets, compiled by Dr. Bruning. An abundant supply of Substitute teach- ers was at the fingertips of Mr. Gayle Chubb, Director of Personnel. With an increasing enrollment and the addition of one school, Mr. Chubb, working with Dr. McEachen and Dr. Bruning, hired additional teachers to ac- commodate the growing student bodies. Supervising busses and supplying class- rooms with necessary materials were the jobs of Mr. Guy Barnes, Administrative Assistant. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Mr. Richard V. Garrett, Mr. Roy E. Welch, Mr. Henry M. Turrell, Mr. Kenneth P. Rankin, Dr. Howard D. McEachen, Mr. Melvin F lowers tdeceasedL Perceptive Directorate of Policies Working together to form a unique Con- gress of executive, legislative, and judicial branches combined, members of the Board of Education provided strong leadership for the Shawnee-Mission school district. Their cooperation proved that a rigid separation of powers was not mandatory in every cir- cumstance and certainly not unconstitution- a1. Headed by Dr. Howard D. McEachen, the Board of Education carried out its pri- mary purpose as it established, ratified, and amended school policies. In addition, the Board superintended the building of the new district school, debated modern educational methods, and saw to it that the budget was kept carefully balanced. Thus, it promoted the welfare of secondary schools, junior highs, and senior highs, alike. Above all, the Board realized the impor- tance of understanding. Every problem pre- sented before it was considered from all pos- sible sides and discussed thoroughly before a solution was agreed upon. Holding this truth of understanding to be self-evident, members of the Board sought to establish a more perfect school district. Carrying his homew'ork, Dr. McEachen leaves the site of S-M West. Explorations in Education Expeditions into the academic world, charting unexplored regions, and mapping new routes became V , , the main purpose of the Faculty Association. . e - - , ., , . . ' WM W 4 , v , 7 x, e XXM waxb WW , t The Association operated on three levels: na- ' n x V , ,5 , ., -. . a, tional, state, and local. On the local level it was com- q ' t' 1' posed of teachers from junior and senior highs in the Shawnee-Mission school district. With Mr. Hawkins presiding, new ideas were investigated and estimated. and often incorporated into the school curriculum, it- self. The latest methods of teaching were presented through panel discussions, special committees, or guest speakers. State-wise, teachers attended the two- day Lawrence convention, which served to remodel general nation-wide objectives into more specific and directly applicable goals. A pattern of progress was eStabliShed that gradually settled many frontiers, Mr. Smith employs the mechanics of chess strategy, but Miss both new and 01d. Stoeppelworth tries to put some English on her moves. tMrJ Paul E. Arnold - B.S.; M.S. . . . Cen. Mo. St. Co., K. C. Univ., K-State College. . . Guidance Counselor . . . six years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ John Atkinson - B.S. . . . Kansas State Teacherst College, Emporia. . . Geometry. . . two years in the Shaw- nee Mission District. tMrJ John Baker - B.S.; M.S. . . . Fort Hays State Col- lege. . . Drivers, Education. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ LeVon Balzer - B.S.; M.N.S. . . . University of Okla- homa. . . Biology. . . two years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Phil Berg - B.S. . . . Emporia State. . . Geometry . . . two years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Donald Black - B.A.; M.A. . . . Fort Hays State Col- lege. . . American History. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst M. Elizabeth Boys - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas State University, University of Michigan. . . Biology. . . six- teen years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ James E. Brown - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas State Col- lege. . . English. . . five years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Floyd L. Brown - B.S. . . . Emporia State, Kansas University. American History. . . five years in the Shawnee Mission District. Faculty tMrJ Charles E. Buckley - B.S. . . . Kansas State Teachers, College. . . Business Education. . . two years in the Shaw- nee Mission District. tMrJ Hugh J. Cahill - A.B.; M.A. . . . University of Kan- sas City. . . Latin. . . ten years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Dana G. Clement - B.A. . . . Park College. . . French . . . three years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrsJ Fern B. Coffin - B.A.; M.A. . . . University of 111. . . . English. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission Dis- trict. tMrsJ Edwyna F. Condon - B.S. . . . University of Mis- souri. . . English. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Calvin C. Cormack - B.A. . . . Kansas Unversity. . . American History. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Robert V. Courtney - A.B.; M.A. . . . Baker Univer- sity; Louisiana State University. . . Mathematics. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Nora Cowan - B.A. . . . Unversity of K.C. . . . Eng- lish. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Ann Craig - B.A.; M.A. . . . College of St. Teresa, Kansas University. . . English. . . one year in the Shaw- nee Mission District. tMrsJ Margot Crain - A.B.; M.A.; Diplome de phonetique . . . Northwestern, University of Chicago, Sorbonne. . . French. . . 17 years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Gene Criley - B.S.; M.A. . . . Northeast Missouri State, State University of Iowa. . . Guidance Counselor . . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Max V. Dalsing - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas State Teach- ers, College. . . Biology. . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ B. J. Davis - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas State College. . . Gym. . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Reynold J. Davis - B.A.; M.A. . . . Baker University, Kansas University. . . Citizenship. . . seven years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Hugh J. Eberle - B.S.; M.A. . . . Kansas University . . . Citizenship. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission Dis- trict. Kg m Mrs. Evanst bloodhound sleuths out overdue books. tMrJ Karl L. Englund - B.S.; M.E. . . . Missouri Univer- sity. . . Driverst Education. . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrsJ Mary Evans - B.A. . . . University of Arizona. . . Librarian. . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Rawley T. Farnsworth - B.S. . . . Kansas State Teach- erst College. . . English. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Richard I. Fisher - B.S.; B.A.; M.S. . . . Kansas State College, Kansas University. . . Guidance Counselor. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Ellis J. Garrison - B.S.; M.S.; M.F.A. . . . Southwest Missouri State, Kansas University. . . Arts 8L Crafts. . . 615 years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrg Kenneth Geoffroy - B.M.E.; M.M.E. . . . Kansas University. . . Instrumental Music. . . five years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Lynne Gerlach - B.A. . . . Kansas University. . . Clothing. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Chauncey Gorsage - M.E.; B.S. . . . Kansas State College, Colorado State College. . . Drafting. . . twenty years in the Shawnee Mission District. tM tMrJ Jack Hammig - B.S. . . . Kansas University. . . Phy- sical Education. . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. TX -15- Faculty tMrJ T. A. Hause - A.B.; M.A. . . . William Jewell College, University of Kansas City. . . fifteen years in the Shaw- nee Mission District. tMrJ Jas. C. Hawkins - B.S., M.S. . . . University of Colo- rado. . . Chemistry. . . 32 years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrsJ Laurice Hayes - A.B.; M.A. . . . Baker University, Kansas University. . . English. . . four years in the Shaw- nee Mission District. tMrJ Clayton Henry - B.A.; M.A. . . . Iowa State Univer- sity. . . Geometry. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Harry B. Herzer - A.B.; B.S.; M.S. . . . College of Emporia, Kansas State Teachers' College. . . Chemistry . . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Marvin L. Hess - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas State Teach- ers, College, Emporia State Teachers, College. . . Ameri- can His. . . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Margaret A. Hogan - A.B.; B.A. . . . Kansas Uni- versity, University of Minnesota. . . Mathematics. tMrJ Donald K. Hostetler - B.S. . . . Bethel College. . . Mathematics. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission Dis- trict. tMrsJ Carolyn Howard - B.S. . . . William Jewell College . Gym. . . five years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrsJ Rae Howe - B.S. . . . Kansas University. . . Geome- try 8L Gym. . . eight years in the Shawnee Mission Dis- trict. tMisst Katie Jane Ingels - B.S.; M.A. . . . Missouri Uni- versity, University of Colorado. . . English. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrsJ Francine S. Johnson - M.A.; Baccalaureate. . . Uni- versity of Arizona, Universite de Rennes. . . French. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Rowland L. Kahler - B.S. . . . Fort Hays State Col- lege, Kansas State College. . . Physics. . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrsJ Sylvia E. Kaufman - B.S. . . . University of Kansas . . . Spanish. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission Dis- trict. DPW'WtWt tf'n ' nut PKA , g-rjr 7m.';4r; tMisQ Marjorie Lane - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas University, Emporia State. . . Librarian. . . four years in the Shaw- nee Mission District. tMrJ LeBar - M.S.; B.S. . . . Kansas State College. . . Shop. . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Jane Lindell - B.A.; M.S. . . . Kansas University, Kansas State College. . . English. . . two years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Edwin R. Luther - M.A. . . . Univerity of Kansas City. . . English; . two years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrsJ Miriam H. Lutz - B.A.; M.A. . . . Hunter College, Middlebury College. . . Latin. . . two years in the Shaw- nee Mission District. tMrJ R. W. McAlister - B.S.; M.S. . . . K. S. T. C., Pitts- burg State College, St. Louis University. . . Physics . . . 5 years in the Shawnee Mission District tMrJ L. H. McGuire - B.A.; M.A. . . . University of New Mexico, University of Kansas. . . Citz. 8: EC. Geo. . . . six years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Mardelle McMichael - B.S.; M.A. . . . Pittsburg State Teacherst College. . . English. tMrJ Glen Meredith - B.S.; M.A. . . . Kansas University . . . English. . . six years in the Shawnee Mission District. 'K I huh- . w , h t We :2 J'L mm; x m l rum 1: t l l t -.d t IIllll W WW I l!!! --;; HI 1mm W mum miii gm WM 1 till I 1 L mm M WW?! 1! Al! I W Mr. Cahill, having a coke, waits to chat with Homer in his free hour. tMrJ Bud Merritt - B.S. . . . Kansas University. . . Amer- ican History. , . three years in the Shawnee Mission Dis- trict. tMrsJ Helen Reynolds Miller - A.B.; M.A. . . . University of Nebraska. . . Latin. . . eight years in the Shawnee Mis- sion District. tMrJ L. Molotsky - B.S.; M.S. . . . Cen. Mo. State, K. C. Univ. . . . Dist. Co-ordinator of Math and Science. . . seven years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ James R. Newman - B.S. . . . Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College. . . Drivers, Education. . years in the Shawnee Mission District. . five tMisst Corinne Parks - B.A. . . . University of Oklahoma . . . Algebra. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission Dis- trict. tMrJ Charles E. Pearce - B.A.; M.E. . . . University of nansas Ulty, Nebraska University. . . Spanish. . . eight years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Beverly Pepper - B.S. . . . Kansas University. . . Gym. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Peter Perdaris - B.S.; M.F.A. . . . Kansas State Teachers. College, Fort Hays State College. . . Art. . . seven years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Ronald E. Powell - B.S.; B.A.; M.B.E. . . . Univ. of Arkansas, Univ. of Mississippi. . . Business Mach one year in the Shawnee Mission District. , Pr merrmt W' t tMrJ Carl E. Pugh - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas City Jr. Col- bge, Kansas State Teachers, College. . . American His- tory. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrsJ Kay Reynolds - B.S.; M.S. . . . McMurray College, Baylor University, Pittsburg State. . . Speech. . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Jess Roser- M.M.E. . . . Kansas University. . . Vocal Music. . . ten years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrsJ Margaret L. Rowland - B.A.; M.S.H.E. . . . Lin- field College, Purdue University. . . Foods. . . two years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrsJ Judy Rugh - B.S.; M.A. . . . Missouri University . . . English. . . two years in the Shawnee Mission Dis- trict. tMrJ Glenn A. Saunders - B.S.; M.A. . . . Grinnell Col- lege, Kansas University. . . Drivers, Education. . . ten years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Velma Seaton - B.S.; M.S. . . . Central Missouri State College, University of Colorado. . . Biology. . . 26 years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Donald L. Seymour - B.S.; M.A. . . . Northwest Mo. State, Colo. State College. . . Driverst Ed. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission District tMrsJ Carolyn M. Shankel - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas State College. . . Typing 8L Shorthand. . . one year in the Shaw- nee Mission District. ' tMisst Jane Shanks - B.S. . . . Kansas State College. . . English. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Roger Shepard - B.S. . . . Emporia State Teacherst College. . . Journalism. . . four years in the Shawnee Mis- sion District. tMrJ Leon Smith - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas State College . . . Woodshop. . . two years in the Shawnee Mission Dis- trict. tMrJ Vincent E. Southerland -M.S. . . . Wyoming Univer- sity. . . Bookkeeping. . . fifteen years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Fredric L. Splittgerber - B.S. . . . Omaha Univer- sity. . . Citizenship. . . five years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMisst Sydney Stoeppelwerth - B.S. . . . Kansas Univer- sity. . . English 8L Speech. . . two years in the Shawnee Mission District. Faculty tMrJ William B. Strickler - B.S.; Ed. M. . . . Westminister College, Okla. Univ., Kans. State College. . . Algebra. . . three years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Maurice E. Swanson - A.B.; M.A. . . . Fort Hays State College, University of Kansas City. . . Debate. . . fifteen years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Lawrence Tharp - B.A.; M.S ..... Kansas Univer- sity. . . Mathematics. . . four years in the Shawnee Mis- sion District. tMrJ Arch Unruh - B.S., M.S. . . . Kansas University. .. Biology. . . five years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ C. Marlin Welsh - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas State Teacherst College. . . Biology. . . one year in the Shaw- nee Mission District. tMrJ Harry E. Westerhaus - B.A.; M.A. . . . Kansas Uni- versity. . . Spanish. . . four years in the Shawnee Mis- sion District. tMrsJ Wilma B. White - A.B.; M.A. . . . Kansas Univer- sity. . . English. tMrJ Jerry L. Wilhm - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas State Teach- erst College. . . Biology. . . seven years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ Donald Wilson - B.S.; M.S. . . . Kansas State Col- lege. . . Stenography 8L Shorthand. . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. tMrJ W. R. Young - A.B.; M.S. . . . Kansas State College, University of New Mexico. . . World History. . . four years in the Shawnee Mission District. NOT PICTURED: tMisst Donna Sue Lamb - B.S. . . . University of Kansas . . . Geometry. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission Dis- tnct. tMisst Carol Thompson - B.A. . . . Oklahoma University . . . German 8: French. . . one year in the Shawnee Mis- sion District. tMrsJ Rosemary Young - B.A. . . . University of Utah. . . English. . . one year in the Shawnee Mission District. XNXW xmmwm P.T.A. OFFICERS. Standing: Mrs. Donald McMorris, Mr. Carl Ison, Mrs. Henry Gould, Mrs. R. R. Axelson. Seated: Mrs. Merle Welch, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. Lawrence Long, Mrs. C. W. Schumacher, Mrs. Bailey Mourning. Unifying the Parent-Teacher Set On Back-to School Night, parents troop up the ramp to higher learning in the academic wing, enlightened on their children,s world. A bridge between home and school was firmly erected by the Shawnee-Mission East Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. JamesrL. Bell, her fellow officers, and the numerous committees supervised the construction by enlisting faculty aid and parent membership. A solid foundation for the project was the informative agenda. The first meeting of the P.T.A. was the annual Back-to-School Night at which parents assumed the roles of stu- dents once again and relived their own high school days. Other programs featured panel discussions concerning the students role after high school and the. relationship between youth and parent. To add variety to the sche- dule, a hoagie supper was sponsored by the P.T.A. to introduce the rest of the family to the students school day lunch. Activities, such as selling football concessions, added to the firm foundation by replenishing the funds. After a year of hard work, the P.T.A. was able to boast that they had successfully bridged the gap between the worlds of home and school. ' Secretaries of the Interior A place for everyone and everyone in her place was certainly descriptive of S-M East,s efficient office personnel. By distri- buting the varied clerical duties and dividing the administrative power, the staff maintain- ed smooth operation in the schools center of activity and simplified business on the office assembly line. Running the switchboard, Mrs. Lorraine Parsons handled all communications and dis- patched information to all corners of! the building via messengers and the intercom. Mrs. Ella Louise Walter traded receipts for money and purchase orders for requisitions as all expenses and profits were entered in her records. The hourly presence or absence of over twenty-four hundred students was the concern of Mrs. Elizabeth Parks as she processed the punched attendance cards. The nurse, Mrs. Nedra Boyer, was always on duty to doctor studentsl physical letdowns and ailments. Dictation, typing, and clerical tasks occupied Mrs. Nora Ambrosini, Mrs. Peg Lammers, and Mrs. Sylvia Alex. As secre- taries to the administration, they handled all appointments for individual conferences. Murr- 51-- w u-nuv'n. , en mkvhsmiH-v M . - ' Mmmh. . . Mmmh. . . The bubonic plague?. . . Will he be back tomorrow? asks Mrs. Boyer, school nurse. .II-:.h.. N. wows THE OFFICE STAFF. Standing: Mrs. Peg Lammers, Mrs. Sylvia Alex, Mrs. Elizabeth Parks, Mrs. Ella Louise Walter, Mrs. Nora Ambrosini. Seated: Mrs. Lorraine Parsons. CAFETERIA LADIES. Back row: Harriette Moore, Jos- ephine Rogers, Cora Gieck, Dorothy Peterson, Pauline Glippin, Alyce Jahn, Wilma Harrington, Norma Cole, Mary Mount, Nadine White, Ethel Wilkes. Second row: Arlowiene Betts, Marie Blatter, Lauretta Strong, Mar- guerite Swafford, Faye Dean, Mary Gotabed, De Etta Kempenar, Cledia Barga, Jean Derks, Vivian Holder, Madeline Hoover, Annabelle Baker, Mildred Ekblod. F irst row: Marjorie Stark, Lillian Newsom, Jean Fanning, Margaret Sublette, Marieta J ack iManageri, Gerry Line- barger, Maud Rubert, Jackie King, Elna Christiansen. Not pictured: Jayne Knight. Madams 0f Menus and Masters of Maintenance it'Fire burn and cauldron bubbleii could have aptly described the cooking ranges in Shawnee- Mission Eastis spic ini span kit- chen. Mrs. Marieta Jack and her skillful help- mates worked steadily and patiently to sat- isfy twenty-four hundred ravenous appetites. Clever fingers made rolls, salads, soups, and hearty main dishes in endless array. With customers lining the corridor, the snack bar cornered a third of the cafeteria trade, offer- ing sandwiches, fruit,iice cream, and milk at nominal prices. The noon meal, a high note of the day, was an oasis of time in which stu- dents could revive flagging energies and re- lieve the pressure of textbook fatigue. If the equipment faltered, Mr. Richard Hopkins with his right-hand men were always able to pinpoint the source of disturbance. The problems of maintenance demanded know-how and constant effort. Sdlving these, the custodians looked after the numerous needs of a large building and aided its occu- pants by stacking trays and uncrating tubas. N CUSTODIANS. Dan Penny, George Gammill, Rich- ard Hopkins, John Young, Tom Armstrong, Ray Long- ley, Joe Johnson, Bob Hague. Sitting: Ray Oakerson, Jim Nutt. a II a DB I I I , 5 The Crusades, a testimony of the religious zeal of the Medieval period, and The Crusade of Education, a seeking of the Grail'of Knowledge, broadened horizons by familiarizing the Crusaders with the-science, literature, history, and art of other people. The S-M East Crusaders comprised a Craft Guild System. . . The Language Guild, taking the rudiments of languages begun in the M iddle Ages, developed them fully in the elaborate language laboratory of the Twentieth Century; The Science Guild and the Business Guild fabricated the religious science and business law of the Then Epoch into the laboratory science and business law of the Now Saga. The M aster Craftsmen, the teachers, gave of their knowledge to their apprentice students. King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table had become, as it were, an instructor and Lancers at thirty desks. , ' xxxwww Witnessing scientific phenomena in classroom demonstrations. . . From the Educated Few of the Middle -v.v-14 ' g; g; g; $ x -I l - u rrr: . M H . n. . frww A ' vVW-w W ..1I' W 4:.yx 4 .1. 3., .a1 NW ' wm . .vu-Mw ; a Pooling the thoughts of many through group discussions. . . Assimilating the wisdom of noted scholars. . . l , 1 .-pqw,...-.v- - xv m mm M w L N ix my; WKV'N xxwxx WWW W xx xm-wam wk x $$$ xiv x mxwww mwxxw. w WWWW K xxxxx N N : xx xkx N w- mm WW vmwxxmmvm xx: MK ngXNWA K WQ WWW W x wamxnw $ M , NW $ x. xxx WWNMA w W- m ww WK V; xxwlkx v W KWN w m w. x v mxxxxxxmxxxxxxxx WMMWMMWWW, W W. Ww,m..,,,,.w,m M mewwmw w , WIW w W, w ; H Augmenting the scope of vocational arts. . . Ages Came Incentive for Knowledge. Learning under the eye of ardent tutors Ensuring ands knowledge through study. Whittling and whispering, designing women Debbie Lange and Dawn Durrell turn woodsmen. Ars gratia artis. The mark of the seniors even decor- ates the lowliest trashbarrel. 4 I A Taste of Genius on Every Palette .mnmtxnu The spinning color wheel enticed pupils to try their luck in Shawnee-Mission East,s arts and crafts department. As basic tech- niques were developed, the arrays of hues and shades became familiar. Beginning art students learned how to wield a brush with tempera or watercolor; then-taking pencil in hand, they sketched through several drawing pads in preparation for more advanced work. Second and third year students improved upon their elemen- tary projects with attempts at silk screening, wood cuts, and graphic arts. As a climax to their training, they progressed to oils, the mark of the professional. The craftsmen founded all of their work Mr. Perdaris points out the splintery problems encountered by letting on basic design. They carefully mapped out the chips fall where they may in Lee Slusheris woodcut. every inch of wood, clay, or metal before con- verting these raw materials into finished pro- ducts. Carving, bending, or molding, the arti- sans unleashed their abilities at hand as they shaped their ideas into tangible and artistic objects. mmm L$xx XXX Sxx $ X$W xx sxxxxxk mt ' ion, Mr. its. ike .from a pa and an A. prlze possess is own crafty tra artwork, les, -- sml Sue Welsh gets a lot to 1 Garrison demonstrates h brush With Sherlock Holmes e h t t S 0 0 b 0 t S m e e S h g u a b a e S X a M d n a n a m f .1 h C S d l 0 r a H h t .1 m a g o r B t a P d n a a d o g a J n o r- a h S f o S t n e m a r e n. m e t C II t S .1 t r: 3 iv $w$$ a$wxa ? m? Group therapy w xxx? xxx x waw - mymv v kaxx ,K x: xwk x $$$ $ x xxxw , x xxx ,x N$ f x ix A sxxk xxx Vs xwxx , vx F $X N, QS xwvmwf ?AAV x , , MN wXSQ. xxxxvxwvxv. L x$lxxxv for m vam tudent searches hines s mess mac o A frustrated bus ich. 1 sandw the duplicates of a pastram WMWIWWWWW zxxx'. , X. W 7 , i W K m c mmmw :1 3..1. , Wu WM x Wag, Aw .vagwuxowvy uyu... :2 4.x 11......ri; Ralph Burrell assaults a t of errors. lsed, t in pursul th pencil p0 mg assignmen w typ ded to complete the picture of Bob- Only a bossHs lap to sit on is nee bie Topham,s secretarial bliss. Chambers of Commerce th A stock of potential secretaries and fi- nanciers, a staff of authoritative advisors, and a store of fresh typewriter ribbons and new ledgers appeared in the September in- ventory of Shawnee-Mission Eastis business education department. The hit-and-miss novices who took the personal typing course emerged as true ten- , V ; Z finger experts while advanced typists per- -. 3 i I fected timed writings, professional-looking i business letters, and legal documents. Stu- dent stenographers, who kept busy with dic- tation and speed improvements, sympathized with the less-experienced shorthand students, MW attempts to master the hieroglyphic symbols W of this unfamiliar sign language. Adding machines, calculators, and dic- taphones were the daily diet of the students of the business machine classes. Bookkeep- ing pupils digested the rules of accounting and the profit and loss statements and fi- nally mastered the intricacies of making the books balance. Shawnee-Mission Eastis would- be Wall Streeters, the business law students, analyzed corporations, budgets, and the struc- ture of the stock market. End-of-the-year inventory revealed a variety 0f buSineSS eXpertS With capital ideas Talent Scout Mr. Wilson type-casts his students for Roy- and valuable assets- 31, Remington Rand, and Smith-Corona. W q ., i W Barbara Solomon keeps Mr. Gregg underhand for consultation as she deciphers illegible shorthand hieroglyphics. 'V Wst'WW1WAWWW W, I W Daft question me about my past participles, Mr. Luther laughingly warns. Mastering the Rndiments With a knowing grin, Lyn Lummar surveys her English class, but sees no future for the past tense. Y$1V v www: Ww a. xxxxx-N, , 3 Rx: , x WWMW Discovering himself boxed in by Sandy N ye and Jerry Rothrock, Mr. Swanson debates whether to accept their terms. V'U tit vhf: Ll. rfrPrd A I' ::r-v I I'l -..: ;m+v+rm +-w M.-n41.y.tlrn...ut..,.., . 11 .,.1:.y . ; 'wma..a-Mn.. 0n the football field, quarterback Al Ortt gives the signals, but in Sen- ior English, he receives them from Bill Henry. of the Kings English Like a regal crown of diamonds, the course of English surrounded the student's mind. If the student was a sophomore, he marveled at the tricky ways in which the minds of Silas Mar- ner and J ulius Caesar worked or at the simple needs of Omar Khayyam--'1A Book of Verses underneath the Bough; A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread--and Thou? Sample tastes of delivering speeches and writ- ing meditative essays whetted the students literary and rhetorical appetites. From the monster Grendel in the Anglo-Saxon poem of Beowulf to his modern counterpart, Hitler, in :tChurchill on War and Peace? the junior student encountered a multitude of fascinating characters throughout his study of English literature. J unior authors presented a mature crop of imaginative poems,vthemes, and short stories. A brief study of words--Thirty Days, to be ex- act--gave the senior pupils a bright new vocal out- look on life. Reflective essays also opened philosophi- cal doors to these college-aimed English students. The three by five note card, the card catalogue, and the weary look of his fellow term-paper writer be- came familiar sights to the senior. The studentis'Vpapers and progress became in- versely marked--the papers less and the progress more. The chatter and prattle heard at the begin- ning of the year yielded to more cultured conver- sations, and the rough stones of September had tru- ly been smoothed into polished jewels by J une. 77777777777777 WWW7 H 777 7777 77 77777777777777777 7 , 7777777 7 7 7 , 7777777 77 , , 77 77 W77, 77277777 7 7 77777 777777 77777, 77 77 7770 77 7H 71, 7 717777 773777777 7777 7 7 777. 777777777 7 L 77777 7 7 77 77 7 7777 7777777777777 777ng sz 77777 77777 , 7 7 W y77777777 7 777 77 7 ,, 7 7 777777 7 7 777777 7 777 7777777777777 7 WWW 47777 77X 77 77 ,7 W 7 7 7 77777 V W 7 7 77 77777777 77 77 777777777 7777777777777 7 H 77,, 7; ' ,, 7777M 77777777777777 7777777 177777737777 W 77 7 77 77 7 7 77777 777777 7?? e 7 777W W 7 , x 7 777777777777me 7777 777 77 777 777;;77M7, , 7e e 7 777777, 77 777 77 7777777 77 77777 777 7 777777777777 I 7 7 7 777777X7 977777 7777777 7 777 77 9x77 , , 7 , 7 7 7; W77 7 77 VI 7 7777777 77 7 77777777 77749777777977 ,,77 77177777777777, 77 77 7777777777747 77 777 7 777 777 7 77731777? 777 7 7' 77 77 7 77 777077 77 6? I67 777w W777 Do as I do, not as I say, pantomimes Mr. Farns- worth to his drama club. a 3?va w .., Pb 51,135.1j 3'4 ., 41 Hz Mx NXZ 4W M w W1 WM $92, , ' V . A W A WWW , WW xx 7w; kw A A Qy Am . A A A . X , , IIVV VXA WX A r V . V AggZyAAW W AM WX A 7W ? MA 2; A ?Q WW1 7K ' 7 WW. Judy Harber pauses to decide if a laugh worthy joke is also noteworthy. It appears that there are more ways than one to gain experience in English composition during Mr. Luthefs classes. -. - A .u AM. mm: W. -- -wAw0w-uwmam w A.HI A ' ' A N ?Thi A' ' .1 A. F W 1'1 1 NHIMEC n. g ,. . A. v w mo, ...;.,,a- v 4A $N$ me xx The windows of knowledge will soon be opened as these English students explore the wonders of world literature. ing maneuvers into the vocabulary field. oletti, Dick Green, and Rob Christopher brace themselves for a x 1 Vince h barrage of words dur WNW K NNQKQVAxkaV $$ng k a e n S a e. r. O C S g .m S S a D. h m a d a r. g .m h r e t t e b O t m h S e l b a n e e e K c M c m V. b k e e D. Eloquence IS opinions ercises 1n ite contemplates the lowest poss Wh EX ile Mrs. Randy Lintecum gains support for h by leaning on the podium. Wh V , .,.... . 3.. mil wages; j fax, 2i . , W WWWWW WWW, W W WWWWWWWW W m ? mama: mm IWerWWNWWW , WW W W WWWW ' Wm Diana Schreiber finds Philadelphia out of shape, out of sight, and out of mind on a World War I vintage map of Europe. 7 f I HAVE : -1 ' I4IIJI'IIIW MM 5A6- N Mr. Floyd Brown dreams of the good old colonial days when there was only half as much American history to teach. Mr. Pugh, supported by a large vocabulary, takes a firm stand on Webstefs life work. With the skill of a maestro, Mr. Davis gives the downbeat for an hourly concert in citizenship. Past, Present, Future-Perfect The social science missile soared toward its tar- get carrying a payload of governmental and histori- cal knowledge. Guided through sociology,s mazes by Congressional subcommittee reports, explorerst maps, an E gyptial hieroglyphics, amateur political scientists scrutlmzed civilizatlon from the power struggles of ancient nations to the economic problems of modern republics. Half-way between ancient artifacts and the in- dustrial revolution, world historians took time out from building medieval dream castles to calculate Hannibalts chances of crossing the Alps with ele- phants. On the semester basis, economic geography pupils were comparing the relative wealth of Skikkim, Brazil, and 139 other countries, while international relatons diplomats were keeping wary eyes on the world situation. The juniors taking American history vicariously sought De Leonts fountain of youth, pio- neered the Virginian wilderness, and drove Ford,s first Model T. Informed about referendum and re- call; citizenship students converged on city council meetings and explored the intricacies of our Constitu- tion as they meticulously weighed its checks and its balances. The social science missle, molded by past epi- Sylvia Johmwm5 handy manner signals an A approach to sodes and streamlined by current events, landed on difficult American History problems. target: mission accomplished. R X x y A M. , WM 5 $ 4$ $ x , , Q 2st HQ v Q$WN M v ,, x v V ' , Wm $$$$$x -43$ , w, ,sjg$ : x x , XVfQ? K w , 7' 26 x x V7 , P Five American History students have ulterior designs of extra credit as they exercise their interior decoration in the classroon: Constitutional Convictions i416$ , ', Msz W ,me W, MW WV AW x WM m MVMW a 2 x WWW v A! saw JKV . ; 5N axwrmx M The ups and downs of economic geography congregate for a sum- mit conference on contours azimuths, and salt maps. MM Tom Paine s Common Sense aroused Americans in 1776 but it fails to arouse Mike Walsh in 1962. ... WW Jam: . 4 . -c,.u4.:.:lr -..-11 ,--..-.4.u ,;, WWu .w-n-vwru .- XXWM hWZQ MX WWW XWZXM W WW hW MWMM th r, yyW, Future cars will have 'hisl and 'hersl brakes for female back-seat drivers and nervous hus- Traffic halts and cars are abandoned as drivers spot the warning sign. band passengers, predicts Mr. Seymour. Have Learnefs Permit, Will Travel Hitting the trail with gas tanks full and Windshields sparkling, Drivers, education got off to a smooth start. On rural roads and busy streets alike, students tackled devious left- hand turns, intricate parallel parking, and f backing in a reasonably straight line. Learn- .. l ing how to maneuver a car was only a frac- .. tional part of the course. To insure safe driv- 'j . ing, they discovered how to operate every- ' thing from the windshield wipers t0 the tail a lights. 75: In the classroom, students compiled note- books, wrote essays, watched films, and par- ' t5 - . ticipated in reaction tests. The real test came, e; 3 however, when they put into practice all the x A information acquired in the classroom. The i -- future drivers of America soon encountered V, 1 2 difficulties no textbook had explained. They realized that stall-outs could be due to any g l X number of defects: run down batteries, wet t g t g t MS XX me , e spark plugs, flooded engines, or more com- ; . monly, gear-shift amnesia. - Nevertheless, good triumphed over all; ' at the end of the course, the well-prepared Student driver bummed a happy little tune as Virginia Ward demonstrates how to get out of a moving car before he rode Off into the sunset. it crashes into a brick wall. -39- , t 12;: I H'ti' - .i. 5;: r.+h'm w r . t VKANMA w Amidst the shadows and dark corners of the language lab, Andy Marshall conspires with su amigo, son ami, suo amico or sien Preund -- Mal Crouthers. Conversant in the Tongue- Awakening a dead language, Mrs. Mil- ler revives an ancient Roman philoso- phy of Cicero. x 917sz mam; h WWWWxWKMWMmW .-u;rszwn.e.u. 41. A$- 5.1.13.3. - M - wt ' etH-Hw: Having a tete-a-tete, Senorita Janet Anderson and Senor Mike plan how to smuggle tortillas into the country. The slipping spectacles on Chris Shieldsts nose help him see the colorful ones in Elle. Language lab users discover that they can talk on the phones for fifty minutes without their parents, objectmg.. tied Science of Linguistics Immersed in a jungle of unfamiliar sounds, S-M Eastls linguists found themselves tongue-tied. Be- ginning students soon learned to sort the conglom- eration of noises into coherent sentences. They strug- gled to correct erroneous accents whether it entailed rolling all their lirlsh or subduing a nasal twang. Un- impeded by the maze of alien grammar and vocabu- lary, the advanced pupils penetrated the upper strata of foreign short stories and philosophy in the original tongue. The language labis trilingual chorus of Span- ish, German, and French audio aids facilitated pro- nunciation proficiency. In their numbered cubicles, the students found linguistic assistance by flicking a switch and reciting exercises into tape recorders or listening to examples of inflection. While the Herren and Fraulein dbetermined gram- matical differences between dachshund and Volkswag- en, Spanish conquistadors and senoritas sought a verbal Eldorado, and pseudo-Frenchmen dreamed of Paris in the springtime. Back at the Forum, Caesar redivided all of Gaul into three parts, and Virgil un- wound his spell-binding tale for Latin students. By the end of the year, the language students, conversing like natives had tamed their tongues and emerged from their phonetic jungle. Using French, the languagegof diplomats, Mrs. Johnson negotiates the merits of knowing how to conjugate verbs. off on a Mathematical Tangent ' m ' vawxwwww yWs , WNW W a :x 1w s Weeding out the mistakes, Mr. Strickler guides Bill Brandon in discovering algebraic roots. WW; Mr. Henry gives a graphic explanation to prove that his grading scale is a function of student errors. The goal of Shawnee-Mission East,s mathemati- cians was not to learn their fundamental ABC,s, but to prove them as factors in equations. Armed with compasses, protractors, rulers, and other vital par- aphernalia, math students set out to unravel the mysteries of square roots, polyhedrons, variables, and cosines. It was soon discovered that a strict, methodical process could solve the toughest equa- tion, or prove the most nimpossiblel, postulate. Step by step, mathematicians progressed from simple proofs to more complicated theorems. The results of such diligent work were not only mathematical apti- tude, but also conscientious and constructive thought habits that were an attribute in any course. Arithmetical proficiency was not all to be gained by the courses; encouragement for math as a voca- tion was heightened by the recent emphasis on sci- ence promoted by the space race. Highly complex missiles demand highly developed and well-trained minds to conceive, build, and launch them. With this in mind, students explored higher and broader plains of science not necessarily to become expert Cape- Canaveral count-downers, but simply to understand basic nuclear principles better. Like all Virtuosos, earmarked by careful study, penetrating analysis, and constant experimentation and improvement, teachers and students were turn- ing the science of mathematics into a fine art. nuler and compass in hand, math students sketch their way toward fundamental geometric proofs. . : V r 71rrrr1'f'i 5- - V; 9x $3,; QQ VQ 4 xxx V v :w w a .x 91$;xe Ix x Mr. Atkinson comes to Barb Hammersy rescue with a prescription of circumscription. WK-ia W 7 xgkx ' With unusual manual dexterity, Roy Meals narrows the gap in the. problem of fitting a square peg in a round table.- Miss Hogan functions best with chalk in hand and coop- erative cofunctions in mind. Wyw WM w J $.27, .,.1 i . 3! rpm . I 0' WWW Q L Ruth Ann Clark carefully screens potential applicants for the Mickey Mouse Club. Botanical Gardens of Enlightenment i .t F Sandy Roark and Pete Stebbins watch their solution to a Another unexplored chapter of the Book of chemistry Problem dissolve. Knowledge was opened as S-M East students enrolled in biology, physics, and chemistry. Vast stores of in- formation were at the fingertips of these prospective scientists to help solve their unanswered questions concerning life and matter. Stepping into the strange world of plant and animal phyla, first year biologists became increas- ingly familiar with formaldehyde, dissecting kits, and the 4H drawing pencil while their advanced col- 'leagues analyzed lifeis more intricate mysteries. As biologists studied living matter, physics students were , forced into motion .by machines and motor responses. Future physicists were in a tail spin over jet propul- i V sion and atomicenergy. Molecular motion, electron- W577; ?W 10s, and the metrlc system were toplcs of classroom :AllO'I'Il.ul 'I,I5 u , ' , iwwv Wlwxwt , W x M M W mefym WM ,1! 7 7,, Mm, WWW 7 C 9 l n VWMng; r WM 27 - ,, ,le conversation. Potentlal chemists, laying a sturdy g7 , ' L , XW W ; W foundatlon w1th Bunsen burners, valence tables, and xXWmW? $3ng . WWW - - - . . W W L V , a the kinetlc theory, made down-to-earth discoveries 'v ' ' a ' iv ' ' ' . g about the basic composition of various forms of mat- WW??? , , WWWWM , 2 ' V, . , fx ?l '9 V e ' MW ,1 , . ,, , ter. Laboratory apparatus, mastered by each bud- 7;, WWW r V i 5 . ' , 7 ' ,, WWW ; ' - W . ff. ding scientist, was a mutual bnd between all facets ' ' ' I of the science department. The science students realized at the year,s end that many more pages were to be turned before ful- v 47W , ' ler knowledge would be theirs. WWWZ; ' WW 47y w W477 W77 w 1 7 7 7 W WMXM . Pam Calhoun and Linda Hoff are wary in spite of Miss Boy,s assurance that . ' .. ' ; those Wiggly creatures under the microscope couldn t hurt an amoeba. WMVWMW , W 7 VW My? WNW Chef Herzer lights a match to his culinary mas- terpiece, Atomic Souffle Flambe? Now you see it, now you doNtf explain Steve Buchner, Jeff Brick, and Jim Brandon as their chemistry experiment goes up in flame. 3 -45- Lt e A :Mv $9.4; 5... .V . .Id 1. , L z h I: ...........,.nu..;:...:..:,. e:31.:..nxaQixbawfixzit, p...ff$..!.v ..L.r kl...a.:...xxl:.wtknrmnnlf. A N.Q Xxx .8 .b : L x kw illation t ices up the g s i ic ac ms. Wees sp ic Dis f .x SivaxXx ti ion, Dusty th a dab of sulfur isplays Harry Coll Scien d rec1pe Wl L ifwva, , . , . $$$$in L ,3 y a , AN $1 yxxxxxxzxxm Xe . ghwkksvhx Aproned for act proudly x ,, NW9 '9, ge Julce h .3 ,e 24 ezxxka xx: Ex . 4 h e xAxixe , , .s Xx xxx; h e $$wa x k4$ n a r 0 n g .m n .U .m d n m e V ,4 74h m ii EN xxxxx Mr. Hawkins, look what P g??? xxx Hm. .There seems to be more to this than meets the eye? muses Rick Forman as he inspects a biological prob- lem. L W4 W4 $W W Mr. Kahler shows that it takes more than chalk to hold down an expanding equation. of Queries and Theor 1 say, old chap, this is a good jolly balance? David Ray points out to John McKelvey. W7, ??$- W WWVV W WSWASWVW W. wam' , y W W W 3 ; ' W a 1R , :f A W x W , w W As soon as I extricate my finger, Pll showyou how it works, mutters Mr. McAllister to skeptical Jay Richardson and Tom Newberger. w ngy; , V W4 771 M ,w 24me W , W wk ,, 7 WWWW- x WWW , ,x , , W 7 WWW W WW W WW W w W 45;? W W , 1 WWW mm a W 49mm MI WLeth see . . . Mother said to get a pinch of NaCl and a drop of H 0 , remembers Steve Forsythe. 2 2 Stitching in time, sophomore seamstresses hem along the path to careers in European fashion houses. Therets No Place Like Home-Ec. Should we use detergent A or detergent B? Cheri Weinburg asks Kathi Ware and Julie Yukon as they learn homemaking techniques. Light-as-a-feather muffins and skirts that seamed tailor-made were goals of S-M Eastts future homemakers this year. Beginning foods students served break- fasts and lunches, while advanced students concentrated on dinners and menu planning. Home decorators analyzed the types of decor and then proceeded to completely dec- orate and furnish an imaginary house. Fam- ily and home students, who discovered budget balancing easier said than done, mentally filed new-found knowledge about courtship and marriage for future reference. Lost pattern pieces and spilled pin boxes were familiar to all aspiring seamstresses as they sewed their way through gathered skirts, woolens, and short sets. Completed projects indicated students were one step closer to becoming tomorrowts Diors and Duncan Hines. , . m ,1 t l mlll't . I .ll!! Hm I I W nu '1 mule! .. -. u FF? 1 A t .. .,v. . .11 trrrt: . ' 'h' NJ . v.' rFl': .i I i1 . u. rjyt wap-nlt' 74$.m. wrw' a ghyixub m ' $41er- WWW W :W x WW xx - W W W WA . WWWWWWWWW m, W ,, W W, 4, ,W W MW; , , ' W WWW W W M W W W WWWW WW W 7,, W , X WWW g4??? 66X W WWW? WW M W WgaOWWW . M zng W W x MX X Your Pep Club jacket is an essential part of a basic S-M East wardrobe? relates Mrs. Rowland. Away from mothefs old-fashioned thoughts, hemlines climb to the knee and attempt to match modern masculine taste. W , x WWWWWWM Setting a pattern and following precedence, homemakers turn class into an efficient sewing bee. 7w r w 74W4x W w Who says yogi helps concentration? mumbles Connie Moore. Footwork Fatigue through the Use 1 i F I E. E Beginning with a startling whistle blast and a brisk roll call, the physical education teachers con- fronted their'red-or-white suited students in Septem- ber. To substantiate their working hypothesis that unchanneled energy could be transformed into con- structive activity, the teachers introduced complex sets of calisthenics. The results were favorable wheth- i er the exercises were done outdoors to verbal com- mands or indoors to Hawaiian melodies. Team work and fair play, by-products of the gym program, developed through the processes of throwing forward passes, dribbling hockey balls, and kicking field goals. During the year the novel sports of tamburelli and push ball challenged athletes to increase their efforts and skills. With talk of bulls-eye, ittouchefi or T-forma- tions, junior girls climbed the sports ladder from arch- ery to fencing and touch football. Meanwhile, their sophomore counterparts dexterously wielded table- tennis paddles, softball bats or tennis rackets. In the south gym, the boys controlled the respective whims of footballs, basketballs, medicine balls, and soccer balls. i The physical education experiment succeeded in a'diverse and manifold range of fitness programs, But Jack LaLanne made it look so easy! gymnasts and its conclusion found the students well-grounded Rick Klein and Ed Gessen wail. in fundamental athletic Skills. xvmW The lineup shifts suspicion to the next guy for the tsv9ysz w ,Q syFw m e t 7 .vaaV: g9aeeje wsa ywxxx x AK s VAVA $7 exv W V , emeax ewa e 25w, x x We, And a one, two, cha-cha-cha? Larry Pettet mixes his music and mat tricks as, he outmatches his opponent with a strong hold. Leslie Sntphen finds that a foot in the hand is worth two in the race. Engines, Engineers, and Potential Energy Beginning with an idea, translating it to the drafting table, and completing it on the work bench was the overall process car- ried on in the shop classes of Shawnee-Mis- sion East. The students, one hundred per cent boys, were taught in widely diverse ac- tivities the all-important know-how of work- ing with their hands. Geometric designs on the drawing board were the dreams of amateur architects and engineers. tiValve clearance? ticamshaftf, and it'pinion gears,i became everyday terms in the auto mechanics vocabulary as pupils studied the automobile and how it functions. Fash- ioned by capable hands, book ends, shelves, and mosaic tables proved the value of wood- working as a possible occupation or hobby. In the various classrooms of the shop department, future engineers, skilled me- chanics, or just plain do-it-yourself hobby- ists received their basic training. VU M, +fo t The T-squareis angles ease Bob Gould's occupational problems; his Red Cross band-aid relieves his occupational hazards. Q m Exhibiting a scored piston and a well-worn connecting rod bearing, Gary Warren reveals the source of a chronic engine knock to fellow student mechanics Carl Keeton and Steve Newberry. lls, Bruce Sto- IS mechanical ski ignment. ver grinds out metal shop ass Putting a fine edge on h gxxx to mechanics, Mr. LeBar ing an it. E i Rx xxxxxxxxxxx mi xxxxxxh C Xxwg After a frustrating hour with beginn washes his hands of the Whole affa ike M lans, mg p Scaramuci volunteers for the draft ld' i When Mr. Gorsage asks for bu Mmawwmww N ique in il. mg penc1 Aian Swayzeis techn draft' m an attempt to coordinate the studentis mind with his 1 errors lca tes the mechan 1mina Mr. Gorsage el -53- . 1M , 11m; N's t .77 u . .53:- Kvwdgl M m 'lldllhlizxiJWW :V X; . . m v+rrrr+H WW ' ' - z I, 1 t! 7; 1792 A :xI-Invii I NW N f xK JA, 1 mm '9 f; JP . a II, . yum: luluuululllIf; II :I ll ! m: nun kgnuuu: ' r-vnn-rlu'....;-u.. . ..,m :.y4, .' - WW A v. .q.-wx w Jr? memwm ; Mu Susan BaumaNs juggling skill aids her in demon- With her weapon posed and ink pad ready, Assistant Librarian Carol strating her card-shuffling ability. Wall prepares to stamp on Steve Abrahms' library book. h .z 1,3- I 1m Intellectual emigrants from the study halls find a new literary residence in the library. The Magic of Library Sourcery A desperate debater scribbling furiously on his Gary Coulter finds his reading program leading note cards or a leisure-reader thumbing through a him i a Vieious arde- magazine exemplified the diversity of literary acti- vities found in the library. Here, in the nucleus of the schools learning program, students systemati- cally perused the latest information on radioactive isotopes as well as the most recent novels, plays, and short stories. Under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Lane and Mrs. Mary Ann Evans, the library carried on its work with the efficiency and organization of a Dewey Decimal system. Tracking down overdue books, ordering new ones and collecting fines were just everyday duties; special events included promot- ing National Library Week, and re-orientating sopho- mores with the card catalogue, Readeris Guide, and various other library accouterments. In spring, when a senior,s fancy turned to term papers, the library was constantly replete with sen- iors who soon depleted the shelves of available books. Any material of an original, accurate, and timely na- ture was in special demand during this time as sen- iors researched, rewrote, and recopied their way through the annual term paper. A librarianis fancy turned to spring cleaning, as books were sorted for relabelling or rebinding, and shelves were rearranged to accommodate all new books. The ultimate in orderliness, the library pre- pared for the coming year. , -:r.; v. Wr,Ay-'W;h t . . . L .m Mwwwar m; - - . w , W'yD-q gubuul life Life in the Middle Ages was a matter of either defending the castle or setting up a trade. Life at S-M East, apart from the academic routine, was a labyrinth of activities. Prospective burghers, bakers, and candle-stick makers had clubs they couldjoin; the oratorically oriented, opportunity to debate; the musically apted, a band or an orchestra to join forces with; the exuberantly inclined, cheerleading to tIy-out for; the restless footed, a drill team to march with; the footlight-feven'sh, a school play to debut in; the diplomatic, a Student Congress through which to voice ideas; the journalistically natured, Hauberk and Harbinger to publish. Social life of the M iddle Ages centered around the guild halls and the court. Social life at S-M East revolved around the halls gilded with dance decorations and the royalty of Homecoming, Basketball, and Hauberk Queens. The drawbridge of S-M East spanned the moat of the M iddle Ages to bring together the academic and the extracurricular sides of education. R ?$ tw m? g , i ,3 u Q5 3.? Xxx 73$ t t ix x$j ywxxg xxk CXw h L tz xxv xx? L t ts th school spirit. . . K: tq$ ' , VSV My 4 t $V L x z anx? Cxx Kxxstx vxz a kw A t xxx Wt V t Q$ A x xsw xxx; V, xtxxxxvxxy w x mg m unison wt L $th t A . , L ,kax , , Xxx . V , , 7xwtt Twirl t, Xx; v t k k X? , 23ka XXx N xx . Orienting the newcomer with the unfamil' r. . . NW N WWWMfo d e m 0 0 l B e C n e g H .l D l a d u e. F f O S d e e S e h t m 0 r F Eng ; $$ ., Sxxxxkxx tes through campaign literature. . . Supporting political candida Rejoicing over football glory. . . Passing in Lancer Review. . . Parading in royal procession. . . the Fruit of Earnest Activity. Dramatizing the rok of the Thespians. . . x ,xx $ N g xdxx Lxsxx Lsx$x Xx xxx Kx xxxxkx 1 x $$ KX$$X IMK 7? C 74 yixt ,; ,y y z zt w w WMf x o XXX STUDENT CONGRESS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back row: Bradley, J anet Francis. J oan Heimovics. F ront row: Don Kasle, Jean Hall, Ann Sweeney, Jack Nickoll, Ed Patrick, Van Standke. Bill Henry, Jeff Brick, Pam Schumacher, Doug Bryant. Second row: Tom Sanders, Nan Harrington, Harry Collins, Bill Government of, by, and for the Pupils The Student Congress team, guided by Mr. Mr. Hawkins, Student Congress sponsor, ob- J ames Hawkins and his advisory staff of teachers, 'fac- serves th? TeSUItS 0f the CongreSF, traffic Dat- ed the administrative season with an improved pro- tem Stud'es 0f the SM EaSt parkmg IOt' gram of legislation. Chairman Tom Sanders presided over weekly Wednesday sessions and followed the pro- cedure prescribed by Don Kasle, parliamentarian. Bill Henry, Student Congress president, headed ,; 3 both the student body and student government activ- ities for the year. His right-hand man, Vice-President A Jeff Brick, established efficient committee organiza- e tion. Pam Schumacher executed the secretarial duties of recording the minutes and corresponding about t Congressional business as Doug Bryant recorded and reported the financial situation. The officers and committee chairmen formed the Executive Committee, which met each Tuesday to co- ordinate the varied Student Congress projects. By scrutinizing future activities and undertakings, they charted the yearts plan of work and compiled the agenda for the next meeting. j Aided by one wooden gavel, a well-thumbed Rob- ert,s Rules of Order, and eleven standing committees, the Student Congress led the successful offensive on student body problems and insured the domestic tranquility at S-M East. m xxx . . . v t g HM Ce .v.--. 4 .: L - -.......' A; :A .AI fa; ft $Nxxx 'NQWW I ' 0 xi xW x: xxx e STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS. Standing: Pam Schumacher, Secretary; Doug Bryant, Treasurer; Jeff Brick, Vice-President. Seat- ed: Bill Henry, President. -61- A 7.4 s. .LLLLLiir .r: i ,7. ., i .. i I , i A , L um-um-mu ....v............,..J i lroy, ke i M Tom K ctured: y, p1 . Not i Bob Woodbur irman lware, Shar- ill Bou Marv B lson, Dave Cooper 11 Bradley icha in, i B ary Foster me i SAFETY COMMITTEE Callen, Carolyn LaBelle. Carol G W e v e t S 4? VV V4 18, Kathy comer. Front row on Rogers, , 3 mson J anet F ranc 1 Susan Oke Dave Rob i, Carole New- ing: Don Welch ie yant, 0w: irman Br Back r . Stand , Debb holl icha 1C a , .V Vi Gary Seabaugh J ack N , V , vxx ix MKVW VV,V7 V Z 0;, V V . V VVVVVVVV VVV ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Gordon Grundy, Bob Dunehoo, Pam Calhoun Pressly. Kneeling : . x x .. . i K iu$vxxxx 8x 3i ,i ix x? xxx i$xxi$hE$iw V? t Up A was 't Va 5 due x x s s x . i- 'SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Back row: Vicki Olds, Martha Griffin. Linda Sharp, Francie McDonald, Lynne Pace, Pam Long, Janet Abelt, Jan Monsees, Linda Fisher, Cindy Lammers, Terrie Heath. Nannette Cory. Second row: Donna Hover, Kathy Leo, Kay Sletz, Margy Brown, Joan Heimovics tchairmam, Jill Johnson. Front row: J . D. Blackburn, Nancy Hageman, Tom Walstrum. of the General Welfare Acting as the student body,s public servants, chairmen and members of the various Student Con-h Have dress, will dance? hints Tom Sanders as gress committees sought to provide an array of en- he coyly models the Lost and Found collection. tertainment, assistance, and information. S-M East,s bureau of missing items operated efficiently under the guidance of Don Kasle and his Lost and Found Committee. Assistance and protec- tion were the goals of Bill Bradley and his Safety Committee as they devised solutions to problems such as the overcrowded parking lot situation and attend- ed various conventions to learn how to stop, look, and listen for hazardous conditions. The Assemblies Committee, led by Jack Nicholl, staged nine diversified displays of student talent. Delving into party politics, Joan Heimovics and her energetic group planned the school parties. Lively themes, imaginative decorations, and inviting music set the moods of seven dances put on by the Social Committee. Students learned of these and other events through the artistic advertising by J anet F ran- cis and the Publicity Committee. The industrious service provided for the stu- dents by the members of the committees resulted in numerous benefits for all concerned. m NKW SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. Kaye McCready, GIRLSt AND BOYS' INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE. Back Jim Davis, Pat Herman, Jean Hall, Keith Steussi, Julie Seely. row: Bill Mabus, Craig Fraser, Ed Patrick tchairmam, Mark Schmidt, Gordon Gee, Bill Harris. Front row: Anne Sweney tchairmam, Gloria Leon, Cindy Stonecipher. Not pictured: Frank Jenkins. Initiative Referendum, and Reason The Student Congress committees, work- ing as the intricate parts of a vast mechan- ism, kept its parts in good working order. Shuffling cards and alphalbetizing names, Jean Hall and the School Improvement Com- mittee published a bigger and better student directory. The Elections and Charters Com- mittee, headed by Van Standke, counted bal- lots and insured progressive democracy. The Boys' and Girlst Intramurals Com- mittees, led by Anne Sweney and Ed Patrick, ,1 M e 7 . ., . .1 e ' h paved the way for sports enthusiasts. While a W .. .1 t t ,, . t , I ', 9 the boys dribbled basketballs, girls bullyed L h ' ' Vt t hockey sticks or volleyed balls. Under the guidance of Nan Harrington, the Student Exchange Committee organized a carnival and dance, with the proceeds pay- ing expenses of future exchange students. The efforts of Harry Collins and his Ser- Don Kasle, garliamentarian, explains Robert's Rules as they Vice Committee provided students to sell tick- would pertain to lost and found mice much to the delight of ets and refreshments at school dances. Tom Sanders, chairman of the Student Congress. , , , , Wlth each part runnlng eff1c1ently, the Student Congress coordinated all activities in parliamentarian success. x2 STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Back row: Anne Donald, Pat Axleson, SERVICE COMMITTEE. Kay Sleenk, Nancy Abelt, Per Elis Palmborg, Yanna Perdikoianni, Gunnar Abrahamsson, Gail Vosburgh, Libby Roberts, Nan Harrington mhairmam. F ront row: Roy Meals, Cin- dy Sperry, Diana Drisko, Connie Obertino. Harry Collins, Bill Hesler, Ken Gorman, Linda Katz. ELECTIONS AND CHARTERS COMMITTEE. Back Jim Perkins, Van Standke mhairmam, Steve Simik, Bob row: Connie Skoog, Valerie Carroll, Mary Jane Eckhoff, Kathy Anderson, Susie Deeg, Becky Kern. Front row: Utterback, Bob Lutz, Dave Mourning. Organization for Promoting Togetherness Any school organization with a problem ' . found a new solution this year--take it to the , OCA! By making suggestions and collecting ideas, the Organization for Co-ordinating Ac- tivities encouraged member associations to participate in each otherts activities and kept school events running smoothly. Composed of representatives from the ttHarbingerK the Hauberk, the cheerleaders, the Pep Club Executive Committee, Student Congress, the class presidents, the Letter- men,s Club, and anyone with a special inter- est in the topics being considered, the OCA met after school to discuss extra-curricular events past and future. The association work- ed to improve the Student Exchange Carni- val, school spirit, and homecoming queen and basketball sweetheart elections. Chairman J eff Brick talked over the proposed ideas with the school administrators and worked to get each organizationst help in the problems of the others. Serving as a link between each of the Mr. Garrison, the calm and collected 0.C.A. sponsor, urges Carolyn major organizations, the work of the first Or- Hoke to face her Pep Club problems with a smile. ganization for Co-ordinating Activities en- riched 1961-62 school activities. a Wtwrk-H Jw-w , . - . H'U'u... -v-Irru :' t ., z t ' Z , t hWW ' t . ', MMQ M e , e t ' hhM t y MyMe 4 mh t I ?W h XWMtW X ' .t x yh O.C.A. Back row: Pam Howard, Gordon Grundy, Pam Schumacher. Third row: Craig Holsinger, Kip Niven, Jack Nicholl, Jim Brandon, Bill Henry. Sec- ond row: Anne Donald, Carolyn Hoke, JoAnn Senger, Bobbi Popkess. Seated: Jeff Brick tchairmam. Not pictured: Arnie Lerner. Jeff Brick and Anne Donald get together to 01'- ganize and Co-ordinate their Activities. , i'r'il-rv.n't.4r.-v. N ext X x e N N N Eh Ken Gorman uses auctioneering techniques to ad- Wally Thurston explains the purpose of the Checkerboard Project to journ a Key Chlb meeting-- Going, Going, Gong? Mr. Robert J . Muntzel, world traveler and area civic leader. of Service With a Smile Service, the keynote 0f the Key Club, rang through every project of the chapter, which was instituted at S-M East this year. I $3? ' ' ' , , Their activities ranged beyond the limits of the forty-minute activity period as the phi- lanthropists performed services for the school and for underprivileged people. The main pro- ject was the donation of 110 checkers sets to the blind. These specially-designed games, made by members, had raised squares and doughnut-shaped checkers representing one color so the pieces and squares could be easily distinguished by touch. Mr. Swanson guided the Key Club, an af- filiate of an international organization for high school boys, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Heading the founding of the chapter were President Wally Thurston and Vice- President George Green. Pete Stebbins, secre- tary, kept the log; and Bob Gould, treasurer, guarded the finances. The objectives of the key club harmo- nized with humanitarian principles to develop KEY CLUB OFFICERS. Standing: Wally Thurston, President; George the gmding impews for fUture projeCtS and Green, Vice-Proxident. Seated: Pete Stebbins, Secretary; Bob Gould, Trea- t0 eStabliSh the group as an integral, impor- surer. tant organization of S-M East. t' mxe t. xxe N 4 , 't he ?XXW g The Yts and Wherefores Activity-period planning produced year-round service by Shawnee-Mission Easfs Hi-Y and Y-Teens clubs during 1961 and 1962. Y-Teens girls practiced philanthropy by hand- ling basketball concessions and by working on pro- jects to cheer up residents of area hospitals, orphan- ages, and rest homes. In charge of devising and guid- ing the charitable plans for the schoolts seven clubs were Bobbie Roberts, president; Janet Heidbreder, vice-president; Jean Holmes, secretary; and Elaine Moore, treasurer. Hi-Y boys duplicated the girls1 spirit of service with work within the school and throughout the com- munity. Hi-Y pencils for sale in the classrooms gave every student a chance to contribute to the clubs, projects. Steve Woodsmall, president; Mike Usborne, vice-president; J ack Whitney, secretary; Phil West- on, treasurer; and Martin J ohnson, chaplain, headed the Model Legislature which gave a legal structure to the schoolts clubs. Y-TEENS OFFICERS. Standing: Janet Heidbreder, vice- With gOOd Will, gOOd turns, and gOOd intentions, president; Bobbie Roberts, president. Seated: Elaine Moore, the clubs carried on the Good Samaritan work tra- treasurer; Jean Holmes, secretary. ditional With Hi-Y and Y-Teens. ' m'tviwar'HM $4 - . x yr club members fondly gaze at old scraps, now in book form. t- l J ack Wh J ohnson, in , Mart Phil Weston, treasurer. 7 -president dent , preSI , v1ce ke Usborne secretary; Steve Woodsmall 1 Y OFFICERS. M ney, chaplain. Not pictured HI 2 L54 L 2;? ,2 L? r7? ??fL z L L ???LL Z2; L X Lay , x iw w 7L LL ?ngw? 7 I4V L y? x ;, ZN 7 L ?gL 7L, ? , L L ?Lyg g 7 L x5, fw 7 L L??? Z? L LXMZ Z L gun? ??;249 Z? i, 9?? L . ?Z? gZG f? L ??L , L 4,, , ?x, ?XygL L 777; w yeti? ??z , sure, sure, therds an octopus on my shoulder, remarks in- Oh credulous Y-Teener, Carol Sanders. H -69- If that ts. il Weston reminds himse Ph Y pencils are still only five cen 9 i Making a mental note Lifesavers and H , A y ' ag$ , ,xx ?Qii $ MK ' , xx $ N4 x $ gyf VWEA I 41 I x x I xr x , WQWS x x $ XV'WmexVxWWV W WW w m ,zii PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Donna Schliffke, Jim Jane Eckhoff, Jennifer Johnson, Pat Ireland, Jim Brandon, Caro- Mackenzie, Bobbi Popkess, Nan Harrington, Gary Coulter, Mary lyn Hoke, Pam Howard. Coming Through Loud and 1900 Strong Providing the audio portion to Shawnee- Mission East,s athletic events, the nineteen hundred members of the Pep Club lent vocal support at games and in pep assemblies. The largest and loudest Pep Club in Eastts four year history was governed by the executive committee. Under the direction of the Pep Club officers and composed of representa- tives from the individual classes and from re- lated organizations, this committee met week- ly to devise programs for promoting and chan- neling school spirit and enthusiasm. Armed with up-to-the-minute scores and pep talks, Jim Brandon, president, presided at pep assemblies. Vice-president Carolyn Hoke, besides planning the Homecoming float, kept the walls plastered with encouraging banners. The secretary, Donna Schliffke, maintained the rolls and composed good luck telegrams t0 teams on the road. Handling money matters, Pam Howard, treasurer, kept the books balanced for a profitable year--both noise-wise and member-wise. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Pam Howard, treasurer; Donna HERALDERS. Back row: Kathie Wasson, Sherry Koch, Mary Schliffke, secretary; Carolyn Hoke, Vice-president; Jim Price theadt, Daria Hickman. Front row: Ginger Kamberg talter- Brandon, president. nateL Phyllis Bear talternatel , memww V74 A downpour brings the downfall of the Topeka Trojans but fails to dampen the spirits of the A-team cheerleaders. saw w;- v '7':r;+mw J. .. r114; Mrs. Howard detects a slight serif in the Block L. v - 1.353; new. Lettermen pallbearers perform the last rites for the North Indiants ascent to his Wigwam in the sky. 190 W X -l-. a W7, Xe z x ewe M y ? 1 3:. - vt-war 4g e 44,, h x , mmromewm, M wW W hWth Wm Ml 4W Wm e M e Xeh W 4mm Cleaning up after a Pep Assembly is a one-witch job. Unanimous Vote of Confidence Shrieks, cheers, and hand clapping accompanied every goal as Shawnee-Mission East,s Pep Club mem- bers encouraged the Lancers to victory. Whether straining their lungs in the cool autumn air during football season, watching a well-executed dive at the KCAC pool, or leaning excitedly over the rail at a spring track meet, the pepsters displayed an abun- dance of enthusiasm. Every Friday at 1:05, blue-jacketed members streamed through the gym doors and quickly filled the bleachers as the weekly pep assembly got under way. To keep interest alive, a variety of programs was . offered throughout the year. Eminent speakers, such as the Reverend Bob Richards, inspired both pep- sters and athletes alike with their messages. Zany pep skits which aroused spirited cheers and roars of laughter foretold of the woe to befall the opposing team. For bringing glory to the field of battle, the Sunflower League championship football team was knighted with pomp before the Pep Club. Those stu- dents who cheered longest and loudest at games were surprised with miniature footballs or megaphones and welcomed into the Order of the Lance. The cheer- leaders, however, usually presided in the gym to teach new yells, to pay tribute to the team, and to lead the Pep Club in vocal exuberance. erxw Honorary letterwinner Sarah Sears takes a personal in- terest in her big brotheris team. Bill Walker and Bob Boulware prove that anything goes in supporting a team as long as they reach the goaL mwm xxstxx'wmmwm x L L ywwmkxxx LEW WV . ' ' ' , '2 .WMLX. j . . V . L ; in L x ., , WW NMQMLXKWLW L g 1 L E L L - g L WWW.SWNWWL X L $ L A ttquAth '- L L V: A - L WWWWVMM L L . p . L ML ' ' L I I i L L J3 . kmxx; xww-Axxmxxm , x L VX xwxx ,vaxx mxw LL LLLL xx LS L Wyv..WmW$$ww$ x. L. 'mewx Mwawx . , L x 4 . m4 y L. X, 577 H, 7224' 'mwxxxxxxwwswxixwx . L L L g x4 M, ' L K x WWmexw waS-WL wL L? W ?X E; S wmxxw k T L x waxvxmw k c wwmmxx . W$wwxwvmmexxmu e, i x L M LWLWM$V Ymm? L L k xwkw$n xwiwaxxxmg L x w v Q v x ,wwaw ' Tania Hobart N L L, i wwwwwwmmw LZWLWIV WW $ , m M van vmwa'kw VW' x waWwwwwmw L : $ 2 e L ' L vavaoWwamwmm Nwmmwmwx . , , .L x L i x $ AV LAWAWMMN? - WW L , L 5x ' mmwxx xxw xxm xx xx L - j - ' MLMmewx xx wwwmxwwmxwmo L M Mwmm wow AWWLVWQWVWMM L A7; 1 4;! ,7 V wiwwkiwiwwwmmv Axwvavw xwamxxmw-wawwx NAM$N N-x xwg-x WW . L L x V x X . . x L x x0 - L - x i xww xxx xwoxwvmxw L k L s xmmwwx x L - L x, x L WLWMEW g L ' i ?imwhvw 6 Mmmwr wwf'lll ' L WWW. ., .mmm mm lie;- x: W X L L, L ,X, 27 w m gL 7W M y L Judy Harber ' r ' L Jill Hasburgh MUJJL ; 7 f 7;? 77X 2 'X7 7X17K7 rM ; 777;; M7 7727 M77 W WM -MWW; . ; MA W WWW X MW MWMW M 7; M W 77 ; 77776777777777 7 2 7777' ; WW7; 74777 ; W 77777 7 ; .2 WW; KM; W 47 77 7; 7W7; ; ,ti f 7;? B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS. Carolyn LaBelle, Jane Suor, Sherry Gould, Pat Ireland, Sona Miller, Vicki Gallagher. Enthusiasm 0n the Eastern Front A marshy, rain-soaked football field or the hard surface of a basketball court were the main proving grounds of Shawnee-Mission Eastts enthusiasm corps, the cheerleaders. Taking the potential of eighteen hundred Pep Club members with larynxs, the cheerleaders trans- formed them into the final product of Lancers with team-yelling laryngitis. 'tHave spirit; will travelh exemplified the inter- est 0f the cheerleaders in their team as they provided tta little bit of hometi to all away games. When these pom-pom waving, megaphone toting instigators of enthusiasm werentt cheering the team to Victory or cheering them up after a defeat, they were decking the halls with banners, learning new cheers, or playing villains 0r heroines in pep skits. The honor of being a cheerleader at Shawnee- Mission East carried with it an equal measure of re- sponsibility. Chosen by the students, the cheerleaders led their electors and represented their school both in and out of uniform. As each sport concluded and the year ended, the cheerleaders had proved that neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor hail could dampen their spirit. ALTERNATES. Back row: Betty Askren, Pam Schumach- er tVarsityL F ront row: Susan Phillips, Marcia Voigts. ....- .... koyianni. , xggg ing Queen Yanna Perd Alumnae royalty Pat Lane and Mary Lynn Cooper grace the Lancer court as they return to participate in homecoming activities. inds chairman les, m 0 c e m 0 H m. f p o r d k c a b h b M 188.81! .. , W O MWM WMWX The universe x, MMMWWMM Carolyn Hoke stoops to lend a hand and f Enmeshed in Homecoming dut that she is caught in her own trap. Stardust Fell 0n S-M East In order to be ready for a September Homecoming, preparations were initiated sev- eral months before the event under the man- agement of Carolyn Hoke. The float planned, the wagon ready, and the materials assembled, a student corps began the time-consuming construction of the queen,s float. A throne in the shape of a crescent moon was created from hundreds of gold-sprayed paper nap- kins woven into wire lattice. Complying with the theme of Stardust, clouds of spun glass over pastel-hued cheese cloth spread before the throne in a frothy, star-studded mass. Af- ter the homecoming committee had complet- ed the float, they organized the ceremony pro- cedure and made a final check on all tiny, but necessary details. At the halftime of the homecoming foot- ball game, the queen, Yanna Perdikoyanni, and her four princesses, J udy Harber, Pam Schumacher, Cindy Lammers, and Bobbie Popkess were revealed to an anticipating audi- ence. The metamorphosis from football field to interim regality provided a royalty-wor- thy background. The ceremony,s crowning tOUCh was matte by Mr- Carl Ison t0 the ap- Mr. Carl Ison compliments Her Majesty Yanna Perdikoyianni as plause 0f the fllled grandstands. she begins her reign over the 1961 homecoming festivities. Homecoming royalty and their escorts enjoy a regal mid-evening courtship. . : m mW ' ' 4 xx wxXWmexx x xx x x wa N L Miss Yanna; erdikoyianni, HomecOming SSNVSS S x xxxxxxxxx N a S S SSS S xxx, S L waS SSS S SETS XXXXXXX xx SK SSSS SSS S , x s S S x xxx S SSS X XX SSSF . SSS Cindy Lammers Attendant 188 M iss JUdy Harber M Attendant M? M , M?MMM M M, 7, XMM MM MM M76; V ,M x7X ZWV MM 4 M : f Homecoming Royalty 1961 iss Pam Schumacher M Bobbie Popkess Attendant 188 M Attendant -79- S$ , X L X xx g$xx$g$wxxcx : XXX , ,X XXXXXXX , , , , , XXX XXX, , XXXXXX XXXXXX MMWMXWMXMX XXX XXHX XXX XX X, XWXWXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX X X XX X X X, XXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XX XX X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X XXX XXX XX, X XXXXVXX XX. ,, XXXXXXXX X XX XXXXXXXX X MISS TANIS HOBART MISS SUE SCHNEIDER ATTENDANT ATTENDANT A Red-Letter N ight The blueprint for the selection and coronation of 3 Basketball Sweetheart was drafted amid splashes of red and white. With this color scheme and a Val- entinets Day theme, Pep Club vice-president Carolyn Hoke and her committee engineered the ceremonial decorations and program. In early February, the players on the basketball team selected the sixteen queen candidates from a .list of thirty girls submitted by the senior homeroom presidents. These nominees were presented at a pep assembly and voted on by the students. After a week of anticipation and speculation, the results were announced during the halftime cor- onation at a league game with Topeka West. The crowd watched expectantly as the runners-up, bear- ing the flowers and crowns 0f the finalists, entered the pathway outlined by the Synchronettes. After at- tendants Miss Tanis Hobart and Miss Sue Schneider were escorted to their places, Miss Sherry Koch, seat- ed on a heart-shaped throne, was then crowned Bas- ketball Sweetheart of 1962. Drafted by imagination and inspiration, the blue- print became a reality with a royal trio and a game crowned with victory. !,. ......un .R....41............... N E E U Q K R E B U A H N O T G MISS NAN g ARRIN g The Hauberk,s Crowning Touch The Hauberk, not to be outdone by the green stripe which Fifth Avenue boasts on Saint Patrickis Day, also unfurled a strip of green: a carpet for the Hauberk queen and her attendants. MISS JOAN DANIELSON . Nominated. by the yearbook staff on. the triple ATTENDANT crlterla of contributlon to school, scholastic average, and beauty, sixteen candidates were on the ballot for Hauberk queen. Students were able to catch between- class glimpses of the candidates pictures before their formal presentation. The queen, Miss Nan Harrington, and her two attendants, Miss J oan Danielson and Miss Jill Has- burgh, were presented with carnation bouquets and crowned with pearl tiaras during the intermission cer- emonies. With a feeling of spring in the air and the gaiety of an Irish theme, the dance was crowded with girls in spring-fever semi-formals and boys in green ties. These wearers o, the green lent themselves well to the large Shamrocks which adorned the walls and predominantly carried out the theme. The music was similarly consistent with the dual spirit of the party; selections ranged from soft, spring tunes to the lilt- ing and highly apropos gWhen the Saints Go March- ing In? MISS JILL HASBURGH ATTENDANT Gordon Grundy Editor-in-Chief Hmwmwww ART STAFF. Standing: Pam Hutchison, Nancy Harclerode, Janet Heidbreder, Janice Hansen. Seated: Suzie Klotz. Perennial Excellence by Modern ; 1 t ,t r 7. H i i Writing headlines; planning pictures to catch students laughing, wo'rking, living at S-M East; typ- ing copy; meeting deadlines; summarizing seniors; re-enacting the Civil War, Hauberk-style, during the sales campaign--this was what went into the 1962 Marsha Wilson Hauberk. This, along with a due amount of midnight A rt E ditor oil-burning, brainstorming, and brainracking, editor tantrums, and pride in being a part of the Hauberk, was what made the 1962 Hauberk. Each staff contributed its component talents to mold the Hauberk. The lay-out, page brighteners, and cover design were the work of the art staff. The under-cover work--copy, captions, and pictures--fell to the hands of the literary, sports and photography staffs. While the literary staff budgeted their key- strokes, the treasurer counted the sales receipts and kept the books balanced. Editor-in-Chief Cordon Grundy, sounding board and ultimate decision-maker of all Hauberk matters, organized and directed both people and situations with a quiet efficiency. Endowed with an abundance 2? W234; , i . oi patiencle arlid understaiillding, attritgutes mandatglrly ZWW W . ,, ' , , , . i o a year 00 sponsor, r. ames rown was e ??MWiM V i ' calm spot in the bustling tornado in Room 105. The last deadline met, each staff recalled its Dave Mead, Hauberk treasurer, faithfully attends to moments 0f fruStration and suffered pangs 0f regret his varigated duties in the field of sly finance. that there would be no more. Xg ie Ken- t lmes X .X XWXXXX lcia Gr Business Manager Melinda Popham Literary Editor Dion Frischer and Chris : Carolyn Gage. Patr Z X, X X24 X F ront row nard. Not pictured m X IS. XX97XXX7XXXXWXWXX9'XXX'XXXwX Lew- lyn Mouden, Anne Gi- Marilyn Con- ,ZxXXgin V. 1 XX X m Back row . 1pt Julie Seely, Mar iller, a .m T e, m .h h C S a n n . o D v,, r r e D. S y d .m C .w, d LITERARY STAFF Marshall M , ieval Manuscr Anne Donald itor Assistant Ed BUSINESS STAFF. Susan Gontard auque, Diane DuVal. Authors in Med h; W ; Wh L - , W mw 1,,WMWW'7' theahi 7W L W h , ' h M ,, M h f W XWhW ,,, ' h ' 7M h h ,4 f W W2WXXi W W ; W Ah heeMJy Ofw h X Ye , 2 4 W , W VW hm M ' '9' , h W M W ' h WWMWgM V thW ,, ,, . nyMe 1 , MhW W X I ' , , WMMe h We hXXXMMM W Le , MW X . h i WWW WK x e x WW, w h , e eh 2 eh 7 g4 X h ' 7 , ' h M Carole Newcomer ' . , , . , h M7 eXh 4 h? h v v , . e Production Manager PHOTOGRAPHERS. Dave Robinson, Steve Mangold, Mike Farley, Bill Stringer, Rick Hulett. x W Wx xxxxxx W V KW $xxwxXxWxx h foXR xxx x xxer x. .ah 7e t I '1 Bruce Stover Head Photographer Their original rendition of a duet by Royal and Smith-Corona places Ruth Sneid and Billie Rogers, the Hauberk typing corps, among the elite. AW xXe WW MhWh Mr. Brown finds grading the Hauberk an un- Jan Parkinson precedented pleasure after senior English themes. Sports Editor Publicity Manager Xxw ' kN Mk From Hallways to Headlines, the Five Proverbial W,s Deanna Stephenson gets back at Mr. Roger Shep- ard by framing him for sponsoring the Hat- binger for another semester. 1961-62 as recorded bimonthly by thirty student journalists at Shawnee-Mission East was a compound of sports, features, news and headlines. ttDear Lancer Louh and the exchange of news with S-M North were both Harbinger innovations. Editors-in-chief Pam Howard and J 0 Ann Senger, first and second semesters respectively, coordinated staff activities and deadlines, as well as writing timely editorials. hPractice makes perfecth was the chant of all copy editors and reporters as they wrote and re- wrote stories and headlines. While the art staff com- pleted the lay-out and illustrated stories, photograph- ers captured the latest happenings, whether that meant a winning touchdown or the Junior-Senior Prom. By selling advertisements to local merchants or space to students for Christmas messages, the bus- iness staff provided financial assistance. Each edition of the Harbinger proved that a successful paper was the produ'ct of thirty eager jour- nalists, one advisor, and much hard work. Pam Howard First Semester Editor FIRST SEMESTER STAFF. Back Row: Bill ard, Marsha Keeling, Joan Alex, Shirley Sell, Prugh, Tom Wheatley, Doug Ruhe, Bob Boul- Sharon Lerner, Becky Kern, Barb Miller. Front ware, Bill Boulware, Barry Stanford, Fred Haw- Row: Michelle Klose, Susie Segrist, Jeanne ley. Third Row: John Clabaugh, Dale Peel, Toussaint, Micki Manne, Sharon Rogers, Judy Vicki Cohen, Janet Oram, Judi Golden, Lyn White, Jody Swaffar. Krueger, Nan Bettis. Second Row: Pam How- Indentured to Harbingert, servitude, Judi Gold- en serves her semester term. xsz xx W w e wzg Wt Mex WA MX . W, , w W Mew WVX ngz Finding safety in anonymity, Susan Monnier and Gretchen Maatsch advise students under the Lancer Lou byline. LAW x R e 13333319334: Nan Bettis and Joan Alex do research for their lead story on Yemen U. for the next Harbinger issue. Shepardts k Earn Their h ' 27W??6 X $4 7! v zxe 1,, ?'N fem Discriminating Harbinger staff members briefly scan the pages in search of their own bylines. . I W1 Wwerrrw 32? ttl.!lllll ..1 t1' JoAnn Senger Second Semester Editor SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Back Row: Row: Rosalie Jenkins, Lyn Richardson, Kathie Jerry Hagstrom, Joe Harrison, Joe Voros, Bill Harrow, Gretchan Maatsch, Nancy Stanford, Wells, Bob Winn, Gard Gibson, Sam Van Dyne, J eff Brick, Linda Hoffman. Front Row: Robbie Fred Hawley. Third Row: Kathy Clark, Janet Rose, Sally Wagner, Judy Harber, Susie Hoes- Francis, Susan Monnier, Judy Liebman, Gloria ly, Debbie Bornstein, JoAnn Senger, Pat Ro- Kurth, Cheryl Turner, Keith Stuessi. Second binson. heepskins in J ournalism Debbie Bornstein and Robbie Rose, proponents of feudal- ism, have a Roundtable discussion about Harbingery w WM, w. wwaMn v, MWWM wmvwwuww, aw , -89- 2 22 22 222222 2 222 2222, WMWWWV a . 2 2 2222222 22,2 2 22 25 22222 2 , 2 222222222 2, 2 2 22222 22 2 i2 2 22222M2 ,2 x22 2. 22222 22. 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VIEWS 2222222222 222 222222 222 2 2222222222222 22222 , 2222, 22 10 Order to Mus March W mg 1n 22222222 22 ,222, 2222 22222222222222 6 $ W222 2 222 2 WW 22222222222222 2 2 22222220222222 2 W222 WM 2 L, 252:2 fw 2222222 222222222222 2 22 WWW 2222222 2 22 ' W 22 22222222 22222222222222 222222222222222 ,2 2 2 22222222 2 22 222 4222, 2222222222222222222222,22222222222222.2222m,WWW Captain Kaye McCready sets the ly practice session. i da pace m a Sharyl Lee Kel- Connie Smith, k, wnins, irkpatric Lynn Do inda K L Front Row Anne Sweeny, Susan Davis W tt. i Back Row ride, gie ler, Donna Schuster, Alice McB Paula H Terry Heath, Mar 1 ills RESERVE DRILL TEAM Donna Hover, Carol Fronaberger, Pattie Rickenbacher, Janet Baird, Barb Bal- lard, Carolyn Brewster, Susan McMillin, Priscilla Pomeroy. M o, y a M V. k C a J m e W v. d u J vu r o C m e m N n, m G t a P h, .m m L Renard, Gay Danke, Karen Schneider. Front Row mg- Donna Constantly on the march the fem infantry t i id- ion, sev- 1ve groups a t ty and wh mine i iveness, Commander-in- For vars ing began as early as m Carolyn Howard made the most routine d throughout the school year t am. in inven ill te ic tra inue ised one of the most act : the dr ke, bas summer and cont i ice a regular pleasure. Under her direc enth hour sessions assumed an ion compr Through her sheer 1vis -M East squads a1 ief Mrs. d S pract Ch W?! ?,V international atmos- i- n, the drill team prac- eld maneuvers along Miss e ime to Hawa ican rock t In Chilean cha chas, and Amer roll. When weather permitted, ticed fi phere as forty-four cadets marched hulas, Ian ion Road and the 103 in the Lan- ing hool and every includ in a well- , mg, lme ceremon performed t cer Review as well as in pep assemblies 1 outside occasions, 1a Royal. Towards late spr earned ceremony of their own, cadets were rewarded mg game, 1cinity. 11 team took part in numerous sc ighted the half i They highl mean the Homecom The dr home football and basketball game. The drill team often marched for spec neighboring v events ring the Ame du a Z Z2 i; Z??? l ser- 10113 for except ltion istrict, and state that was above in recogn' d and beyond the call of duty. ite letter to the school With a wh 7 v1ce 7 ?;a Q, ?x?ffi Nan Harr . xx aX zw x Mwayww x w xf xy X 7a w Melanie Shepard, Sharon Fowler, Joan Kamerer, Kaye McCready, Lyn Buchanan, Nancy Rohlfing, Diane J ay, Linda Shepard. Third Row VARSITY DRILL TEAM. Back Row ton, Marilyn Moeller, J udy Stitt, Linda Nelson, Karen Langteau, Cindy Lammers, Barb Lee, Nancy Waite. Second Row 7 x x a 3,22. W . t, 3g??e . ?,umex A Z g? 4 a Q .wxxwix?x 4, t g? , aZW? VaMxMMy gga . . a 4 ;ZZ a x5 l ?xxxszxx Wxgyx waxx Zxx ax xx a 2? gggi ???;??z , L ixxvzz i??? gig??? 1714 aggw ?Ze , 1y ?i? agy1?7?5?gz?y if 3;? ??????a ,71 ?????gex with Tassels t0 Boot 7M. xa 5 Xi a a . ? ??zz waif , law 2 , z? a , , ,4 02 a a x7 x J a 7X? ng w Xx, ,, ww ; a 7???? w i, W???igx ? I A v 4 a lair , x4 ?5 AV e 7 5 WW ,9? ??a Z? aw V1? 7? I Z r? , ther marcher. Ill ano lances as Coach Howard sends Priscilla Pomeroy and Sheri Humphreys exchange know- mg g Distinguished Service Society Calculated to keep the student body in suspense, the assembly of the National Honor Society highlighted the March calendar of events. With the audience on the edges of their seats in anticipation, the names of those students chosen for membership were reveal- ed. The seniors who had been initiated into the society the previous spring welcomed un- suspecting upperclassmen with handshakes and congratulations. The happy recipients of this distinction were selected by a secret vote of the faculty on the basis of character, scho- larship, citizenship, and service--the ideals of NHS. The excitement of the all-school assem- bly was climaxed a few weeks later with a candlelight ceremony. Before parents and friends, new and old members took the offi- cial pledge to continue to maintain their high standards. Handling the production of these events was the duty of the sponsors, Miss Boys, Miss Shanks, Mr. Balzar, and Mr. Young. They were assisted in their tasks by Dusty Wees, president, Carole Newcomer, Vice-president, Anne Donald, secretary, and Bernie Friedman, treasurer. Together, they worked to make NHS presentations exciting, yet solemn. In Memoriam .The death of one of Shawnee-Mission Easfs most respected faculty members, Velma Seat- on, has left an irreplaceable gap to many. More than a biology teacher, Miss Seaton will long be remembered by all as an active con- tributor to many phases of S-M East life and as a constant source of inspiration to every- one who knew her. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back Row: Jack Newlin, Gordon Row: Pam Schumacher, Anne Donald, Susan Segrist, Gretchan Grundy, Harry Collins, Clark Kuppinger, Bernie Friedman, Art Maatsch, Melinda Popham, Carolyn Hoke, Sally Wagner, Barbara Douville, J oe Voros, Bill Boulware, Ken Holm. Second Row: Tanis Croissant, Pat Meador. Not Pictured: Mike Green, Anne Chenault, Hobart, Carole Newcomer, G. H. Pro, Dusty Wees, Steve Steams, Sunny Moran. Bill Henry, Kaye McCready, Donna Schliffke, Dave Mead. Front L M, MMMMMMMWMM , MMM MXxMVM , M72, M , ,2 ..MM 7M4 1 1 J eff inda Hoffman , iMMMM 7 X, M MM M Mm ?MM , , MMMM xxmx$xi x, i i 7 C Anne M Nan hris Michele M M MMK XM Chris lson, Mathews i i inda Nelson Anne Chenault k Carole New- Friedman, treasurer ic t Row , L V Carl Bangs, rs e L i Barb Ballard F Marsha W Camp, Sherry Koch i Mary Ellen Walton, Janet t ie Rogers, 1 IS Terry Kraus Kr Sandy Nye, Margy Brown MMMMMMMMMMMMMM Bill ie 1 ie WassOn Nancy Harclerode, Tom Sanders Lew Sharon Lerner k, Burt Flicker, J oAnn Senger ! , 13, Janet Farber ; Bern Kath lS, iauque ! J oyce Nichols is, comer, vice-president Donald, secretary. Y Kathy Clark. Second Row Karen Langteau te Carolyn Gage J anet Franc Anne G icholl ina 1 ! ie Lew T t i 11, Mary Tate in i id n8, Debbie Bornste lrs fi K ie, Brick, Jack N NHS OFFICERS. Dusty Wees, president Cox, Pat Scah Carlene Basore Pam Howard Abelt, Nancy Wa Nancy Rohl Harrington key, Ruth Sne lyn Cond d, , Dianne Ratchford, Karen Keiser, Rick Akin, Susan Burge, Mary Jane Eckhoff, Debbie Bryant, Dianne Haley. aw n u 0 Y iegan her, Jerry Roth- Jane Appleford, Mary W ic Boys, Mr ? iss ISC J rock, Charles Cannon, Steve Ferris, Jean True Frank McKee, Phil Weston, Ron Schlif- iss Shanks, M Frank Dwyer, Dion Fr ino, Michael Green, Patricia Padfield, Corinda Laugeson, Jim Obert fer, Keith Stuessi, Bob Winn, Ken Gorman, Walter Koval Back Row Van Standke, Roy Meals, J ulie Seely, Mike Callen, Melinda Wood. Third Row Susan Gontard, Lyn Richardson, Susan Monnier. Mike Manies, Philip Metzer, Gordon Gee, Chuck Koester, Carol Whorton, Mari- McDowell, Frank Blosser, Larry Kuder, Bill Bruning, Tom Elliott, Candy Thompson, Cindy Thompson, Gloria Kurth Kay Christensen NHS SPONSORS. Mr. Balzar, M 1962 NHS. Fourth Row King Dave Sears and Queen Pattie Rickenbacher survey a fun-filled kingdom. Along the Carnival Midway itBuy a link in the chain of friendshiph was the request of Student Congress representatives seeking financial aid for next yearis exchange students. With each class vying for the coronation of their King and Queen, sales of Student Exchange Shares and key chains, symbolizing the it'linkf, boomed. Shareholders put into effect the theme of Student Exchange Week, ttPeople to People? which emphasized that interna- tional understanding is accomplished through indivi- duals. ' Laughter and excitement dominated the annual Carnival and Dance to which district exchange stu- dents were guests. From the noisy midway, barkers shouted of limbo, a twist contest, shaving a balloon, and tricycle drag races. Dave Sears and Pattie Rick- enbacher, King and Queen, reigned over the evenings festivities as the Seniors emerged victorious with one hundred and twenty-seven per cent of their class buy- ing shares. Juniors and Sophomores followed with ninety-nine and ninety-five per cent. The efforts of the student body during this one week provided next yearis exchange students with a year at S-M East as the basis for a lifetime of friend- ship and understanding. I just canit hold a candle to a football player, cries Ray Brummett at the AFS Carnival. Plowing around the corner, Farmer Boulware leaves City- A week of AFS activities culminates in a carnival complete with slicker Sears furrows behind. attractive booths and an eager crowd. XX X X X- I NXX ,, x X, , XX. , ', 4wi X XXXXXXX .XXX MMXX X XX X X X XX ' XXX XXX XXX W XXXXX X W X X ?XXX XX XXX XX X X XM XXX M ,W X M WWWWX XWW XXCgXXX X , X WWW XX X4 XX I M XM, X, a XXX XXXWWXXX M??? X JZ W XQMXXXXXXXXXOXX X X X XX, XXXXW XX X WXMXX X X, M X; . X X ' X X XXX; 0 XX X X X X r X ' .m ,...q.k.w X 45k .. 9; 5'wa $ u. XM W X 77 V XX XX N ,, W X 4 XXX XXX X XW WXXXX . X I XXWWOXXXXXXQQXW XX XXXXXXXX gagggaXXXWX W ,, XXXVXX, I X X Pro-American amateur football player Gunnar Abra- hamson televises his own Saturday afternoon game. Gunnar Abrahamson from Sweden covers all the angles of American basketball. MRNMWWWWNW. .XXXWXxmmeMxxxmmwwa g Q ? Z ff 2 XXV XXX Xxx Kw VXXXXx mxvmww . NWNKWN XXX XXXxe my X w WW Returning from a five-month stay in Germany, Anne Chenault remem- bers the many friends she made in her home in Hanover. Yanni Perdikoyianni from Greece relaxes before a glowing fire in the home of her American sisterf QfXQw XQEQQ X x Xxk V X EVXXKQXVXXXNXXK xXX XXX XXXXXXL; . . . X XXXXXXXxXxX W X: XX XXX XXX VXXka XXX XX XX? XXXXExxX XX , X XXXQXXX X? Xxx Xx X xXXXXN XX X Diana Drisko. A Link in the Chain .,,.4. - X I - ' ' N . l r111 rrqurfro Atllrn. AH 1AI . . a - ' yn mwm American customs are Greek to me! exclaims Yanni Perdikoyianni, the AFS exchange stu- dent the land of the Minotaur, Crete. Traveling from the pampas to Prairie Village, Mike Green is met by his sister and Dusty Wees after leaving his other family and friends in Argentina. Of World Friendship .1 .9? VNQL q . er- Foreign friends shared experiences on three con- tinents this year as the Student Exchange Program of Shawnee-Mission East laid the foundation for peace through understanding. Whether from informative speeches delivered in . assemblies or from informal iihYsi, exchanged in the i halls, S-M East pupils gained enlightenment and to- : lerance from the visits of three exchange students. . The American Field Service sponsored Yanna Perdi- koyianan trip from the island of Crete while Gunnar Abrahamsson and Per Elis Palmborg traveled from Sweden through the International Christian Youth Exchange. Yanna,s participation as 1961 Homecom- ing Queen revealed her rapid adjustment to Ameri- can ways while her role as president of the Greek Club toetifled to her desire to help students learn of her na- tive customs. According to Per Elis and Gunnar-- iiNext to the United States, Sweden is the Most Amer- ican country in the world? and thus only minor tran- sitions, such as from smorgasbord to buffet, were ne- i W cessary for them. i i$ i am S-M East,s two participants in the Americans Abroad program benefited from teaching and learning in their foreign homes. Anne Chenault in Germany and Mike Green in Argentina returned with memor- ies of school life and new friendships. The yearis har- monious eXChange 0f ideas: CUStomS, and gOOd tim$ With equal ease, Per Elis Palmborg makes friends with had world-wide effects. both American canines and homo sapiens. .. -4 -e--a ... r 1;- 2;; Lt'i , v . , 7 77777777777 . , , 7 77777777777777 ' 7 7 77 7777777777 77777 7, 7, ,7 a , V 7 7 ' 77 . 777 V'WM V 77777 t 7'7 7 t 7 7W' 7 77777777777777 7 77 7 7 77 77 77W Xy't 77 77777 7 7 . 77777777777777 7777777777777 ,777777777777 77777 7777777777 747777 77?Wt W777t , W777 , 77 777777 7 7 7777, , 77777777777 t t , , 7 , 775W 77777777777777 ' 7WW; ' ' ' 7 X ' 77777777 7 l ' ' ' 7777 ' 7' 7 ' iWVVW 1 7772777737 v ' ' 777777 7 7 77 7 7 W 7777 777777777 77 77777 ' J 7 777777 77 775 7W7W 777 77777777777, 7 77777777 7 777777777 77777 7 77 777777me ,7 iW' 77mg 777777 7 7777 77777777 7 '7g7777XX77W7, ' 7 777777776777 77777 '77 7777 7 7 , 7' WV LHWWig, 777 77777777 7777777 , 7 ' ' I ' f ,. 7 7777' 77 7 7 7 7 777 57777777777777777777777 77 777 777 7777 77 777777777777 777777 77 77777777777777 77 7 ' 7'7 ' 7 7 7777777777777 777 7777 Modern interpretive dancers from K.C.U. appeal to the audience for approval. Forty Minutes of Assembled Enjoyment I r Ii' 71 ry-r rrhl Although assemblies traditionally opened with the solemn vow, ttI pledge allegiance to the flag? and culminated in the cryptic mes- sage, ttYou are now dismissed to your sixth hour class? main features continually varied. The diversified schedule of talent, films, and speeches provided an enjoyable and informa- tive respite from the daily activities of school life. ,W 7 ,w Wk wm W XNWN M f X 'XXxx xxx W WW N XXX Xxx xxx W xm Xx ' x X Rh W W kaWXXXXXXXX mwmxxxxwmwmmx $ mxxxxmmWQV-t-MXX WX 7 m Rm xxx x WW xxx xxxxxxxxxxx 7 ?QRXXX XXX M xxx x xxx Wm xxxxx W W 7 X QWM X W RX Wm : WWXXXXXXXX t , N xxxxxx W RN mewmmewwtmxwmmwv Wxxx x W XXX Every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day, the administration-planned programs played to capacity audiences of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These assemblies mingled with special presentations of the Student Con- gress Assemblies Committee, the music and speech departments, and the Thespians. Special programs, ranging from sopho- more orientation in August to senior assem- bly in May, crowded the agenda. During hon- ors and awards assemblies, the school pre- sented well-earned letters and recognized meritous scholarship or abilities. Designed to entertain, challenge, inform, 77777777777 or interest, the assemblies presented a 'cos- Loud plaids and hot jazz combine to make a cool assembly num- mOPOIitan seleCtion 0f Fren?h. plays, Broad' her by Rob Oglesby and his swing band. way shows, and Kansas mus1c13ns. XX R NA mmmx mmwxw Xxx 7 W XXX W xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxm x y x .x $$ mm mm mm m XXX WNW 74747777 les. ,4, m i! x In. Ison. and ilver and ivit i 2v? W d-the-scene act Selves, Ill WW WWW . Mr. th s Emcee Ronald Conquest in- k, Mr. table banked w debate. bell ic 111 mg Assembly Jeff Br confer at the trophy nor acts dur Sen ter- irs of a year well spent son, Men of honors and awards, an Mr. S brass me 0 ton Ign ex- lence St? : fore ?E$.X Exwxg g? 2 4 QVx 2 folksong te to a live audience Argentinian ng a south-of-the-border atmosphere, mg change student Mike Green introduces the and ta-rous d n m .w n o h m r e t s a e C .m r. P s n 0 cl 8 n e m .1 D. 3 e h t w. .1 r. e t x e d l a u n a m f o v. a l n. 8 0' d a n I track in black and wh 8168 Recreati Exercising the Freedom Shawnee-Mission East audiences saw the cur- tain rise on all phases of the theater at weekly assem- blies. These entertaining programs ranged from speeches given by prospective class officers to reli- gious hymns sung by the University of Kansas City choir. Ambassadors to Boysh and Girls, State related their educational and sometimes humorous'exper- iences in learning how the Kansas government func- tions and how state laws are made and carried out. In the spring, the Thespians presented their versions of cuts from the classic plays Medea, Death of a Salesman, and Mrs. McThing. Drawing the audi- ence to the productions, the casts of the school plays, The Man Who Came to Dinner and The Taming of the Shrew, presented cuts from humorous scenes. Ac- complished students were in the spotlights in the two talent assemblies of the year. They displayed their capabilities in a variety of ways: dance, song, speech, and stand-up comedy. Members of the vocal and in- strumental music departments were the features of many weekly assemblies. When the curtain descended at the yearis end, many performers had made their debuts, and many had enriched their talents by per- forming on the stage. . 1 1,1thin ,inv Level-headed Dale Peel throws his hat into the ring in the race for Senior President. r ' K, h z 4 ,, t r C h z t i h, ; , Dr Z gr XXX .', r r hh??? yh $mwwwwkxxwk i x x'h Celloist Mr. Stuhl demonstrates the advantages of a king-size violin to an assembly audience. Anita Fisler extends an imploring hand, grits her teeth, and plunges into the depths of insanity. Jack Good, the Kingston Trio minus two, sings a grand old folk song by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Following in the note-worthy wake of Ferrante and Teicher, pianists G.H. Pro and John Gray lend dual tones to many ears in the yeafs first talent assembly. am r MM WM t yW , J M w y Mir WWW The pep assembly gets a kick out of the performance by the lovelyit Lettermenis Club. A Mid-Week Spice 0f Variety Proving to the.Medical Club that the twistti is not harm- ful to the sacroiliac. Sharon Katz toes the mark. Artists streaking flamboyant colors across a can- vas, philatelists closely examining a new Bolivian stamp, and opponents skillfully maneuvering chess- men across a checker board all meant that clubs were in session at Shawnee-Mission East. Sponsored by- teachers, the clubs provided constructive recreation for students twice a week. In addition to their weekly activities, some clubs worked toward a major annual event that was entirely organized and financed by members. In many cases, such yearly proceedings have become recognized traditions: the French Club Dinneris authentic French cuisine, the Creative Writ- ing Club,s school literary contest, the Thespian assem- bly, and the Latin banquet with slaves, togas, and gladiators. Due to their continuous contribution to school life and the enthusiastic participation by their mem- bers, clubs were generally considered as much a part of the curriculum as any required course. Different personalities demanded varied benefits from clubs. Essentially, the clubs offered inspiration for creativi- ty, a chance to serve oneis community through phi- lanthropy, preparation for a career, and just plain enjoyment. . r n4 :11 r. rrN Mr. Ison claims fowl playii at the French Banquet after finding a hair in his chicken and labels Steve Dandois mustache as the culprit. Portraying goddesses, Carolyn Gage and Elin Erickson rehearse the Roman Twist before their performance at the annual Latin Banquet. x Merle Ammon takes advantage of his club's activity per- Thinking of saving his queen in distress, Steve Plumb tries to iod to smooth the edges of a woodworking project. out-maneuver Dennis Foster. J unior Congressmen 0f the Sunflower State Susie Segrist, 1961 Girl Stater, recalls the many hectic but rewarding duties that she assumed as chairman of her own political party. BOYSt STATE DELEGATES. Steve Woodsmall, Gord- on Grundy, Gary Coulter, Mark Dana, Don Kasle, Sam Nine political apprentices from Shawnee-Mission East gained experience in directing government dur- ing the 1961 session of Boys and Girls State. Delegates to Boys State, emulating the activities of actual political institutions, familiarized themselves with an array of legal techniques. Participation in trials, rallies, political conventions, and elections yield- ed well-informed citizens. S-M East representatives Gary Coulter, Mark Dana, Gordon Grundy, Don Kasle, Dusty Wees, Jack Nicholl, Sam Licklider, and Steve Woodsmall took part in harmonious com- munity government by living in the mock Cities and counties that were set up in the halls of Wichita West High School. Girls State, the feminine counterpart, adhered to a similar pattern of legislative learning through participation. Admission to the bar and rivalry be- tween Nationalists and Federalists were major attrac- tions and learning guides. Handbooks and speakers added to the information gained by Susie Segrist, S-M East,s elegate. Returning home after their political roles, the delegates realized that their new civic insight was a step toward conscientious citizenship. Licklider, Jack Nicholl, Dusty 7 F P' E ; 7 F P . ???athVeani' ' V w hh x VX X ka X x N x x thNn N N mt 'x gait uni; sg: s 1 :3 a xxxxxxxx s; i s QUILL AND SCROLL. Back Row: Keith Stuessi, Donna Schlif- Maatsch, Kathie Harrow, Janet Heidbreder, Lyn Richardson, Janet fke, Jan Parkinson, Bob Winn, Dave Mead, Bill Wells, Gordon Francis, Cheryl Turner, Gloria Kurth, Rosalie Jenkins, Carole New- Grundy, Don Kasle, Joe Voros, Jerry Hagstrom, Bill Prugh. Third comer, Carolyn Gage. Front Row: JoAnn Senger, Susie Hoesley, Row: Bill Boulware, Judi Golden, Nan Bettis, Mel Popham, Jeff Debbie Bornstein, Sally Wagner, Susie Segrist, Billie Rogers, Shar- Brick, Susan Monnier, Susan Gontard, Pat Grimes, J udy Liebman, Kathy Clark, Marsha Wilson. Second Row: Anne Donald, Gretchan on Lerner, Ruth Sneid, Linda Hoffman, Pam Howard, Robbie Rose. Communication: Keyword for the Literary Elite A year of post 3:30 sessions, conferences with the printer, and meeting deadlines climaxed with honors for the outstanding senior members of the Hauberk and ttHarbingerh staffs. Membership in Quill and Scroll evidenced scholastic standing in the upper one-third of the senior class and significant journalistic contributions. Members participated in a joint banquet and candlelighting service with Shawnee-Mission North to confirm their membership. The quality Truth was recognized as the prime element in good reporting and thus was the first candle lit. All other qualities-- Learning, Leadership, Loyalty, Initiative, Judgment, and Friendship--glowed only when lit from Truth. The gold Quill and Scroll pin symbolized for each member his particular contribution to one of the two school publications, whether it was writing copy for the literary staff, planning layouts, selling advertise- ments, developing pictures, or making sales campaign posters. The years work had brought more than a gold pin to Quill and Scroll members. It had furthered their knowledge of journalism and had helped pre- pare them as tomorrowts reporters and editors. Pam Howard and JoAnn Senger converge on the cafeteria to plan the menu for the annual Quill and Scroll banquet. .mntghg A e. A - .'bL4A$1m3hm14 -m C ADVANCED DEBATE. Back Row: Louise Hastings, Marilyn Condie, J ack Keller, Dick Fagerberg, Eric Morgenthaler, Ron Con- quest, Doug Ruhe, Bill Anderson, J ohn Wiederholt, Steve Adams, Ted Jacobson. Third Row: Frank Dwyer, Dion Frischer, Terry Krause, Judy Fernald, Jim Obertino, Roy Meals, Jack Matchette, Jack Nicholl, Steve Wilson, Don Kasle, Sam Licklider. Second Row: From Roy Meals' confused thoughts come Libby Robert's Rules of Order for filing notecards. Mary J ane Eckhoff, Susan Raborn, Jean True, Linda Sharp, Sandy Nye, Helen Mantz, Linda Lambright, Jane Bell, Anne Giauque, Di- anne Ratchford. Front Row: Linda Johnson, Sharyn Bierman, Rob Griffey, Jerry Rothrock, Susie Segrist, Nancy Wildman, Carol Crouch, Patricia Padfield, Libby Roberts, Gretchan Maatsch, Vicki Mathews. Affirmative Action Nimble brains and full quote boxes were ammuni- tion for the battle of wits and words fought by the army of Shawnee-Mission East debaters this year. The timely topic provided c0nflict--Resolved: That the federal government should equalize educational opportunities by means of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary education. Novices found reference works, pamphlets, and periodicals useful tools for studying the proposition. These beginning debaters learned how to join forces with a colleague, to speak the language of contentions and rebuttals, and to meet their worthy opponents and honorable judges. Tougher competition and the mysteries of cross-examination challenged advanced debaters. Demonstrations of S-M East skill occurred in numerous week-end tournaments. Early-morning de- partures and pre-debate anxiety proved small price for the well-earned trophies. The guidance of Mr. Maurice Swanson, debate coach, paid dividends in studentst arguing ability. Poise, reasoning power, and organization were notice- able by-products of the year of verbal warfare. T! Herr rTrq ,trx' z 7,? , 2???? :ngxggggx :g , 5, i1: :?7:7:WHWMAM?Z??ZZZg x2: , 47: :ii: 2?; ???z: : X??? ??????i: : VM? ,4:,: :2: ,, 2? Nyggig V :: Z32 , yyZZZyZZg, . ya 2? 2:; azzyagg?4:ggg i WV: 51: , 7ywvggg?zggg:g? : .WW : 6:: f ?:??:?ggfffr ZZZ; 7 ???????????g ,7 ?:???:Zii? iii??? , Z 72:72??? i , : : ???????????????????x ?HWWM; 2w: UZJZZZZZZg:iZ?ZiigZZ. , ; . . 7i? ???Ziggg? , : : 2?W?gg:ggggg. ???Z , A ? a ;ggg?yg: y: z , . :ilig , . Z: , , ::V4Z7:V7g::7:7i? ? ,, , , , x Z? . iii: Z? 4 :77vZ;Z2:4:2 :; ???:?Zg?7?g 25??? 1?,7774:?v:?g? 7:4 Z???aZZ 7;: : 727:7:775; 22;? 2?? :ZZ Z4: 4:2: y: ???Vf ::, ??iii 2?; x 7? Z??? 2. . : :: :2 e g i , , 7x ?:fo zkagkv:fiifg g : L ????xx . Q: : xrfhu 2h :fw 7 , 7 Vs ,ng y 21.11; . . n7 ,. . . : .:io $4,4Aa7: : : xx,$7xny:sV; Libby Roberts, secretary; Eric , Don Kasle, president NFL OFFICERS. Jerry Rothrock, treasurer Susie Segrist, secretary; , ! -president , vwe Morgenthaler ar . Jean True, secretary; Susan Raborn, secret y With Frien Debate is such a rank and file sport? complam Marshall Miller and Tina Lewis. Persuasion dly Hg; xx MW I: z : a M ,w M WWW .XKYK 7x Maya , y.LL .L FJ. .T..J tino, Jack Matchette, Dion Frischer, Ross Jay, Sam Licklider, Gor- don Gee, Terry Krause, Fred Brown Front Row Llnda Johnson, thews, Rob Griffey, Mary Jane Eckhoff, Linda Sharp, Helen Mantz. ? ii 6.. , zliftiigftxJ; ! I ll; - m .1 k .m V h, C u o r C l m C e, u r T n a 8 J k, C m t o R y r r 8 J t, S .n g e S .e m u S W S g .m t S a H .B u o L n, o S b o C a J T r, e H e K k C a J 8, .1 d n o C n y H r m N.F.L. Back Row: Keith Holden, Steve Wilson, Don Kasle, Jack Nxcholl, Steve Woodsmall, Charley Underwood, Ron Conquest, Row: Anne Giauque, Dianne Ratchford, Jean Holmes, Jim Ober- Sandy Nye and Don Kasle foster friendly relations after a strained debate. , , Ix, zyyxxa4xingjwig74yx42x 7f? J y , x! .Xf ,,474Jl4y?44?gJ JXP xxxx, JfXfoxezziJilggch, ,, , i 4.34:2 magmsm e m. N. F. L. Back Row: Bob VVoodbury, Dave Campbell, Eric Morgen- Bell, Eldon Silverman, Frank Dwyer, Roy Meals, David Holt. Front thaler, Doug Ruhe, Dick Fagerberg, Judy Fernald, Paul Reichardt, Row: Sharyn Bierman, Allen Cinnamon, Mike Bales, Connie Bo- Bill Anderson, Steve Adams, John Wiederholt. Second Row: Gret- hannon, Nancy Wildman, Patricia Padfield, Libby Roberts, Sandy chan Maatsch, Linda Lambright, Susan Raborn, Mary Olsson, Jane Nye, Diana Drisko. Polished Rhetoric of Silver-Tongued Orators Seeking to unlock membership in the National Forensic League by earning their silver key insignia, S-M EasUs speakers entered speech and debate tour- naments. They worked locating extempore materials, developing believable characterization, and construct- ing debate cases as they accumulated additional points for the various degrees of recognition - Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. Mr. Maurice Swanson was the guide, coach, and sponsor of Shawnee-Mission Eastts active and distin- guished National Forensic League. Heading the schooYs chapter, the largest in Kansas, were President Don Kasle and Vice-President Eric Morgenthaler. Treasurer J erry Rothrock watched the forensic pock- etbook while Susie Segrist, Jean True, and Susan Ra- . - , V , H ,, ,, . born kept the secretarial records of each speech con- W WM , I .L,f 1' 1' f - 2 test, debate event, and membership point. t ' ', The orators found the key to speaking ability Mr. Swanson views the profitable results that S-M East was a dual one: the inSignia Of the National ForenSiC has received from Federal Aid to Education? League and the experience Of competition. Dramatists in the Spotlight THESPIAN OFFICERS. Connie Bohannon, Frank Dwyer, Kathy Clark, JoAnn Senger. Treading the boards to gain more dramatic ex- perience, Shawnee-Mission East,s Thespian Troupe 1806 deftly performed roles in The Man Who Came To Dinner, South Pacific, and The Taming of the Shrew. The members, under the supervision of Thes- pian sponsor Mr. Rawley T. Farnsworth, had acquired one hundred stage hours either by performing in a play or by constructing sets and applying make-up. Besides participating in the school plays, the Thespians presented an assembly for the student body. On this occasion, hidden talents were display- ed in the categories of tragedies, comedies, and dra- matic readings. Toward the end of the year, in imi- tation of Hollywood Academy Awards, the student members voted on the best actor, the best actress, and the best Thespian. At the spring initiation-dinner, Thespian officers Frank Dwyer, Jo Ann Senger, Connie Bohannon, and Kathy Clark honored new members with member- ship cards and pins for their hard work. A broader stage and larger audiences awaited them in college. THESPIANS. Back Row: Frank Dwyer, Art Drummond, Diane Jerry Brown. Second Row: Connie Bohannon, Gayle Brickman, Haley, Sam Licklider, Jay Richardson, Michele Flicker, Charles Cheri Weinberg, Barbara Green, JoAnn Emory, Melinda Wood, Leary, Mike Collins, David Sneid, Rosalie J enkins, Jeremy Bangs, Barbara Hitchcock, Sandy N ye, Anita Fisler, Linda Meisels. Front Joan Curtis, Kip Niven, Joe Voros, Jack Keller, DeAnna Jensen, Row: Gay Jackson, Bill Bowersock, Kathy Straka, Kathy Clark, Steve Stearns, Diane DuVal, Christie Kennard, Steve Buchner, Not Pictured: JoAnn Senger, Judy Wells. Andi Ellington and Randy Metzinger prove that too many hands do not spoil the Bach. Masquerading as minstrels, Bill Bowersock and Kip Niven nervously count the acts until theyh'e on in the Lancer Revue. Doing What Comes Musically The melodic strains of a police siren opening Synchronette Nancy Rohlfing kicks with Rock- the TTFiorelloTi Overture got the Lancer Revue off to ette precision and Ziegfield gusto in a command a fiery and eye-opening start. performance before the Lancer Revue audience. With variety as the keynote, acts ranged from modern dance suites to Brahms, classic ttLiebesleid- er Waltzesf, Informal overtones introduced a refresh- ing spontaniety rarely achieved even in professional theater. Instrumental solos and orchesteral numbers, choral selections, comedy skits, and dance routines-- all were skillfully arranged to provide a constant change of scene and pace. Witty and wistful folksinging, including both traditional favorites and comparatively recent addi- tions, highlighted the second act. Jerry Brown col- laborated with Linda Spoon on a musical battle of backwoods wit with their spirited version of ttHole in the Bucket? John Wahl,s persuasive vocal and guitar treatment of ttHey Lolly, Lollyh induced audi- ence participation on the refrains. The program drew to an inspirational close as Melinda Wood, accompanied with a choral back- ground, narrated impressive excerpts by Carl Sand- burg and Samuel Adams concerning life in America. The theme of these excerpts was incorporated into the finale, t'Give Me Your Tired, Your Poorf, which was sung by the entire company. The Lancer Revueis fiery beginning concluded with the glowof national pride. Z? gig a4??? w x 3 :94? 5f A7 ?a a2? , ,,. xz Z a7 hag a , . . Xa a W 75?? ha??? ??a? agi , i5 gm? a iVszi ax 1x??? 2? , 1???? u L a 4??? . 71 xanMnMMM L, , ,a . 0; . , .. , zzaxifa azaaxVa? a X?; . MI. a ?x???? ?agga a g??? 7x??? xfaag? r??? and Anita Fisler JoAnn Senger .Mike Collins .Mike Berlau Susie Segrist K athy Straka Pat H errman .Dave Robinson Neal Nelkin .Jay Richardson .Paul Hough .David Sisson Frank Dwyer Jack Keller fJoan Zellermayer Mr.Baker................... . David Sneid Barbara Green fMargy Brown Gayle Barlow 7 J , .Dianne Haley . .Anita Fisler J , ;' A g Xx??? 7x??? jag x??? E V J J . .Sam Licklider . Ted Ambrosini Christie Kennard .Bill Bowei'sock rd, a , g a a , , a , Zna? AWMMMWM? a ,, xl, X h , a f, .Kip Niven a2 . . 1?? 7i? . a'sJ an Rogers a ???xx i9? 7 fRosalie Jenkins fJanet Bai sSally Richardson fGayle Brickman, a L Lag? 2?? x7 g? L i??xx 5? L yaagzgz L L z ??x??? x??? ?L r fax??? a ? a ?Z a Z? aa . x iiaggggg? ?;???ZZZ? zz Xxx? am a Vva? 47 ?Vaa Ross Jay as Bert Jefferson Fall Play Cast Metz... Stanley... Stanley..................... RichardStanley................. Standing: Paul Hough as Beverly Carlton and Sam Lick- lider as Sheridan Whiteside. Seated: Dianne Haley as Mag- gie Culter, as Lorraine Sheldon. Mrs. McCutcheonsSherri Coleman Dr.Bradley........... Prof sFriday night cast listed first Plainclothesman. . . . . . . . Lorraine Sheldon...... .. .. Expressmen......... Harriet Stanley Sandy........ Beverly Carlton. . Westcott. . . . Banjo. . Mrs. Dexter. . . . . Miss Preen. . . .. Sarah....... MaggieCulter................. June Stanley....... Sheridan Whiteside. . -0BertJefferson...'................... Mrs. Mr 18 mg in curiosity, tesy or peep ired help observes the man who came to dinner. ing in cour 1 Friday, Maggie Culter. 18 yr 7 WM Whether bow the h h m e f f o e M m .n h W n a d .1 r e h S .n, a h k w h w a v. b d e w m a h h g u o h u A knee to h' The S-M East recipe for the fall play was to start with a helping of Kaufman and Hart comedy, serve one course of cast and crew, follow by practice, and finish with The Man Who Came to Dinner. This dramatic cuisine of meddling and romance moved audiences to laughter and to a strong prejudice a- gainst unexpected house guests. The action centered around the trials of the Stanleys, who found themselves inundated by trouble and a menagerie of penguins, cockroaches, and an octopus when Sheridan Whiteside, Americais favorite author and lecturer, slipped on their doorstep. The players, instructed by stage manager Me- linda Wood, coped with the diverse problems of pre- senting a well-polished performance: memorizing lines, manipulating a wheel-chair, and gracefully righting a fallen mummy case. The backstage crews concen- trated on interior decoration, wardrobe designing, make-up, publicity, lighting, and locating Christmas decorations in October. Under the direction of Mr. Rawley Farnsworth, who designed and directed the production, the thes- pian concoction emerged as a gourmetis comedy that tempted everyone,s sense of humor. Up in arms but not angry, Nurse Christie Kennard swept off her feet by happy-go-lucky Ted Ambrosini. ' -WWWWW IS lily . 1 , a1. 41..., ii . E19 .qhwa Xxxxx x XXX $gk LL xxx? QZi$MgWVA , L f??i7?g, , , , L g LXXQN L5 x Li?ZL ???ng L , o 57,525 ft? L L L . , 4 xxxwixki , , , . zxayxi L . ax z L6 XA , . , LL???????LLZLZX . . . V L . ?;?; X ,,,, z ???ZL i . L n , , , ,2 y, 7,! ; LL A sass? xxxxxxxxw t2; g a X wawmw To the delight of her friends, a cynical Nellie washes out love and shampoo. The Unsinkable South Pacifictt Amid grass skirts, volcanic islands, and tropical greenery, ttSouth Pacific was Eastward bound for one of the most successful musical cruises ever. The previous Broadway smash hit by Rodgers and Hammerstein played to capacity audiences the nights of February fifteenth and sixteenth, and the afternoon of the seventeenth. The nine weeks ttSouth Pacifictt was in rehearsal students built an exotic Bali Hati, tattooed colorful hula dancers on equally color- ful seabeest arms, and discovered the art of taking a shower on stage gracefully. , The first step of putting the show together was learning lines, entrances, andexits, Songs and or- chestration were then filled in and dance routines worked out. Finally the stage itself was readied with complete scenery, props, and costumes. Due to a complete sell-out, both dress rehearsals were opened to the public. At the close of the final performance, the unanimous decision was that the musical comedy classic had proved itself theatrically shipshape as well as unsinkable. Kip N iven, Dave Robinson, and Randy J acobs simultaneously get ' the picturett of a tantalizing, though strictly off-limits, Bali Hati. Linda Spoon refuses to tell an irate Frank Dwyer where saxy Loutellan' Cable is. S h K h XQN , , Reaching the unanimous decision that Bloody Mary is the girl for them, the Seabees cast their musical vote of praise for her. Operetta Cast Ensign Nellie Forbush ..... . . . . .Joan Danielson Emile de Becque ....... . . . . .Greg Housewright Ngana..........................JaneEvans J erome.Andy Stockton, Johnny Singer, Jerry Rose Henry.. ............. ....... .....BillN0tt Bloody Mary. . . . . . . .Linda Spoon, Robbie Rose Bloody Maryts Assistant. . . . . .Joanne Emerick Abner. . . . ......... . . . . ...... .Jim Bundschuh Stewpot .................. . . . . . .Randy Jacobs Luther Billis ..... . . . . .Frank Dwyer, Kip Niven Professor. . . . . . . . . .Dave Robinson, Neal Nelkin Lt. Josep Cable, U.S.M.C. . . . . . . . . .Jerry Brown Capt. George Brackett, U.S.N.. .Dick Fagerberg Mike Collins Cmdr. William Harbison, U.S.N. . .Bill Bowersock Sgt. Kenneth Johnson. . . . . . . . . .Bob Sherwood Seaman Tom Otbrien ...... . . . . . . . .Roy Meals Radio Operator Bob McCaffrey. . . . . .Tom Page Marine Cpl. Hamilton Steeves. . . .John McGuire Lt. Genevieve Marshall. . . . ..... .Susan Monnier Lt. Buzz Adams. ; . . . .Bob Woodbury, Bob Sevra Liat. . . . . . ...... Connie Bohannon, Karen Lowe, Andi Ellington Seabees. . . . . . . .Leo Brady, Charles Underwood Ensigns. . . . . . . . . .Judy Loveless, Sandra Roark Ann Stockton, Kitty Ellis, Linda Meisels Joan Danielson, as Nellie Forbush, wonders if getting rid Kathy Clarkt Dee Ann lenger of a man is worth being cold and wet on a drafty stage. Judy Reynalds J aCkie Mayo Sgt. Jack Waters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rob Friesen .rvrw 711114th t - 'x h Lacking hula savoir-faire, the Seabees are zealously eager to become ex- perts on the subject and seek knowledge from hula sage Bloody Mary. Joan Danielson and Greg Housewright mutually feel that enough champagne and Joan Danielson is overcome by a Spanish enchanted evenings can make anyone a cockeyed optimist. galleon in the U.S. Navy on Kip Niven. With Martha Washington cap aloft and mandolin in hand, Kip Tranioh Niven practices for the cast party. Shakespearehs Ribald e ; Fr 7-i-rrrrrru . . The ploths conflicts beingfworked out, merriment reigns with a carefree rendition of the minuet. ' Spring Play Cast Babtista .............................. Bob Sevra Katherina ........................ Melinda Wood Bianca ............................ Debbie Bryant Petruchio .......................... Doug Bryant Vincintio ........................ Jay Richardson .......RossJay Lucentio....................... Hortensio ............................ Don Kasle Gremio .......................... Dave Robinson Wealthy Widow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Christie Kennard Tranio..............................KipNiven Biondello .......................... Frank Dwyer Grumio .......................... Ted Ambrosim' Curtis ......................... e. Joanne Emerick Nathaniel ...................... Walter Kovalick Gregory .......................... George Lebovitz Adam ............................ Yvonne Sutter Peter .............................. Gayle Barlow Sugarsop ........................ Daphne Thomas '5 XW 6 lst gentlewoman .................... Diane DuVal 2nd gentlewoman .................... Kathy Clark 3rd gentlewoman .................. Joan Danielson House maiden .................... Cheryl Greaves Seamstress .................. . ...... Judy Loveless xxx WWNW With shrewd strategy, Petruchio domesticates his wife Katherinahs shrewishness by matching her bit- Haberdasher ............................ Bill Nott ing sarcasm with dripping sweetness. Battle of Untamed Wits With education a means to an end result of marriage, Lucentio tu- tors and courts charming Bianca. To ttkill a wife with kindnessh was the basis of Shakespeare,s rollicking comedy presented as S-M East,s spring play, Taming of the Shrew. During sev- en weeks of rehearsals, the English playwrights clas- sic lines resounded amid the tuning of mandolins and the clanking of swords. Although written as a gay Elizabethan iirompii and not a serious drama, the play demanded unpre- cedented cooperation from all. Costumes had to be historically correct; the sets, follow Shakespearean tradition; even bows and curtsies required careful study in order to achieve an effect of authenticity. Recommended exercises polished elocution, and line by line analysis yielded a proper interpretation. Wear- ing long skirts gracefully and tights comfortably were adjustments which the actors and actresses had to make. Convincing Italian pronunciation of names of characters and cities was another detail which added to the over-all effectiveness of the play. The pervading spirit of Taming of the Shrew was one of uninhibited fun, broad humor, and obvi- ous farce that was contagious to the cast and, in turn, to the audience. With a happy ending in sight, this mood reached a gay climax in the last act as a proud Petruchio commanded his reformed wife Katherina hither, thither, and yon. A tamed shrew, she docilely Mama min! This heavy literature is unbalanc- obeyed. ing mePi cries Batista, the Italian man of letters. Student Congressmen are above board as they fill cups and dance assignments. Foot-loose and Fancy Formal Bill Boulware in the herots role of the original cast dra- matizes t0 Pam Schumacher why he cant shake a leg. Shawnee-Mission East students were cordially invited to eight parties, Saturday nights, 1961-62, 8:30-11:30, 7500 Mission Road. Those who accepted their invitations shared in a variety of fun. Student Congress dances stressed diversity and imaginative planning. The Homecoming Dance and coronation, the Christmas Formal, and the Senior Farewell retained the charm of tradition with unique touches in decorations and entertainment. N ovember party-goers had a devilish time in the setting of Dan- te,s Inferno. Courageous female hunters pursued their masculine prey in time for the January W.P.A. Jungle Dance. In March, the Hauberk presented yearbook roy- alty at its annual dance. The attractions of a carnival midway plus donations to a worthwhile cause lured students to the Student Exchange Dance in February while May brought a J unior-Senior Prom set in the splendor of ancient Rome and Greece. Mood, music, and dress varied from the elegant- ly formal to the casually informal. Ingenious decora- tions such as a revolving mirror-ball; a fire-breathing monster, and a hanging grape arbor highlighted the parties1 themes. Presenting their Idts at the door, card- carrying party members turned out en masse for the school,s social season. ,Xe .fxx Ifle 2 MC W, I ? Wxin M m ,VH A e' WAWWAWV WWW m- szwxw, vet WW e John Deu'ser, professional gift-guesser, shrewdly con- ther a short 18 ei o eludes that Connie Crutherts present tie or fat cuff-links. INWMiNWWAWAW W m a c S r a e S e V a D d n a S . S e k D. 0 P .1 b b 0 B s, e V. e r .1 e h t n .1 S r a t S h t m out the Universe theme of the homecoming dance. wa 3 :i . , , Vi h e7 ,ngg?ggh , xx??? h e ix? . , e??? ,2 4 p 7? ????th M M May ,1, t t g??? , t , A 5 f6ef7, xxfxxy 74??? , ?;???C t , , , ?g yo? ; 57?? 2V; ??a??? ; , t 5,4,,yafaz cw t ,, fix??? CZ??? yx if? z ei h ZZMMMW t h , , L , h , t , L , ex 4 ;??Zz?7i7h , , mi? , t xWM g??? , , ., a . . g; Vexiivzyfz , 77x , , ,gfvfzgg?g e thVgZ ,Zzz??? Cm???; ; ?Zg . 1???? z W e x m . h AxVMKy e h 7m V2, $ t Z74 X II have to ds that he w Checking his kid gloves, Bob Gould fin handle his date by some other means. de show Jill Parker and Pete Newcomer put on a side-to-si at the Student Exchange Carnival. Consulting their cue cards. Lancers 0n T.V. Teen Townh compete for a higher Niels- sen rating than The Arthur Murray Show. , p f. ;. - 7, Meanwhile in the jungle, a group of globe-trotters dis- cuss the winter social season in Tanganyika. The keepers Of the gate take a moment out for relaxation in the lull between homecoming and home-going. ZZZ Zik. 471, 7???? 1y pos- ist is on lized tw ivn dances to the c s Jungle Dance. 9 savage African from ble at the W.P.A Going s1 dds new meaning to student exchange. - 123 - hmen is 10 compromise a ide music for s diplomat Popkess Bobbie Doctors to Wild Ir V 0 .1 D. m .h t V. .h R f 0 S n 0 T e V .1 F e .h T c .1 t S a t n a f t .h g .1 l e h t g n .1 D. D. .1 r. t 'Mw wmm W' W 2 W M7 i w I'W 24947 MW vxmwww Wm WM ,m 57W 17 ,7 WWWKW , , , .y 7 WWW WMMWrw V 4 h MWWNW w WW wW , y WIMWIiWWAWM v f, WWW WWW MMWWI 'mhldtki bx . 4' vw g1; . - ' :23m 4. 3.;3 m3 MWAWVT Iv . . 1w, 1 .14', .4 1., Ma. , :x-vmh r'r- . x'e W x i K x m PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Roy Meals, Lee Slusher, Trish Padfield tGeneral Chairmam, Nick Brocker, Tina Lewis, Julie Seely, Dion Frischer, Joan A Classic Evening Two Roman centurions guarded the formal en- trance into a never-to-be-forgotten night. Upon view- ing the Grecian columns outlining the setting of the 1962 Prom, junior and senior couples found their an- ticipation rewarded. Combining ingenuity, industriousness, and seven months of hard work, the Prom committee changed chicken wire, cardboard, and crepe paper into a repli- ca of ancient Rome and Greece. At the same time eager upperclassmen readied themselves with shop- ping trips, hair appointments, and consultations a- bout where to go before and after the party. Prom guests marveled at the reflecting pool with a mosaic-tiled bottom. Mirrored in the water were the images of Greek statues shining with multi-color- ed lights. Stony white pillars and huge landzand sea-K scapes heightened the effect of grandeur. Climbing a marble staircase, the guests found a delightful grape- arbor garden where graceful itslavesi, dressed in pas- tel togas served Roman refreshments. Whether their memories were of lofty columns, of hanging greenery, or of marble statues, the Prom lingered in the minds of 1962 juniors and seniors. In the objectivity of daylight, Cindy Lammers debates whether lace, taffeta, or organdy will create the best evening aura. Heimovics, Jean True, Jeanne Brady, Diana Wilson, Janice Hansen. at a Roman Prom With genuine enthusiasm Prom Committee members in- dustriously fabricate Kleenex Chrysanthemums. 7 it i g i ' Instrumental and Vocal Harmony Mr. Geoffrey subdues the musical racket with his backhand stroke. W , W ,, V H ,w y y w e t M ?XthKWWMZXt, A mixture of wood, metal, string, and the human voice brought forth melodies from the Shawnee-Mission East music department. These ingredients were the essential parts of many assemblies, public concerts, and stage productions during the year. Classical hynms, old favorites, and popular tunes were played, sung, and enjoyed at several of the weekly assemblies. Public performances at school and around the community polished instrumental and vocal skills while impressing the audi- ences. Working hard from December to Feb- ruary, members of the music department pre- sented the Operetta ttSouth Pacifictt withta successful blend of talent, emotion, and fi- nesse. This production proved to be the cli- max of all musical activities, as measured by the great applause, laughter, and tears of the audience. In March, music contests provided the opportunity for the singers to match their vocal ability with stiff competition from the entire state. At the year,s end, this mixture had changed to a profitable compound of mus- ical ability. Bob Phelps is all alone as he explores With the boom of a bass drum, the rat-a-tat-tat of the snare, and a crash of symbols, the depths of the musical scale. Mike Clark, Mickey Newgaard, and Mark Henderson play in a percussionist's paradise. A I Pf rrr-rrrx-fv W. t - , is- to 1es lly tr lca trumpet players d lly. ive ica laS . 4,, x? viz four out of f thus 9 1c more en t inson physically and vocally terpret mus' Dave Rob raise the roof while sounding off mus lIl ith the Pep Club band ility to rig ??,h t W n 0 .l b After a sess play their a Ann Stockton, Joanie Danielson, Gay Danke, and Kathy igh notes of the day. ls, ll' telling the chorus to stand up. Joan Danielson is unsure of herself whether she 18 g1v1ng up or Spirited chorus g Clark, recall the h .H... A W Wendell Don Os- Scott Keen- Gary Langneau. Third Row: Carolyn Rain- N i , Mike Weak- , , 7 . xz ; 1X , K $X XN$ $$$ Soeldner Rick Marchel 7.7 77777777 77 Carol Roche, Janice , Fred Wilburn Jim 3$i7$ x . 7774777777 x Y 7177 I 7777747177 .77 77777777777777 77 7777 77777777 , Richie Laudie. Fourth Row: Mar- Bob Lutz, Chuck Welch, Bob Hait- Gary Lied Sylvia Johnson, Frank Robison Sydney Jones, Bill Daniels, Mark Henderson. Tom Shearer. , y 1 i , Jim Mackenzie , , v , 777 7 77, 171677717 Larry Newgaard , Tom Robison, 1 , J ane Townsend , Pam Calhoun, Barbara Mahrt, Susan Hollister Spencer, Charles Hann Jim Perkins borne, Ron Hayes ley, Mickey Newgaard Eddie Charlcw ilyn Carter schmidt Fitzjarrell bolt, Bowes ey, ! 1 J anet I m F Dan Mike Moses. Second Row: Bill Foust , 7 Judy Hunt- Paula Mor- Don Caudle 7 7 Susan Hancock Gary Madeska J Steve Chapman Linda Witt, Don Zimmerman Jim Jost , Rick Lindskog, Gerald Les Jonas Bill Patterson , Caroline Marvin , Ken Derrington. Second Row: Mike Hall, Jeanne ?Kgigi J ack Estes, Kathryn Disinger Larry Redden , 1 7 , Spencer Welch 717.772 $$xxX$axx$xwiE$Nxxx$z$ng$s . V, J ay Jones Linda Carl , ! 1 Bill Gatzoulis Richard Elliott Traver Hutchins Steve Frost , ! BAND. Front Row: Tom Stephenson, John Clark Ann Todd Hancock 2 A-BAND. Front Row: Steve Hann Elswood. Third Row: Steve Greenstein Fichman Boehn er, Barbara Croes gan B xxxxxxxi k? xxx xxx x xx Xxx menwwu ranging??? .. .1 m Following the Leader in Meter e Music, music, music was the product of Shawnee-Mission Eastts band and orchestra, whether that meant the Fight Song in Pep Club or strains of ttSome Enchanted Evening, in the Operetta. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Geoffrey, the two groups sought to blend woodwinds, brass, strings, and percus- sion into perfect musical harmony. Marching and practicing formations had to be squeezed in between the band,s rehear-' sals for their next performance, Which might be a public appearance, pep club, or a football game. The orchestra, producing sounds of both classical and modern composers, pro- vided hours of entertainment at assemblies and concerts. The biggest task, however, was spending extra hours perfecting the musical score of the operetta, South Pacific. State competition and awards were only two of the many rewards for a year of hard work. Satisfaction after a completed perfor- mance was first and most important. A-BAND. Front Row: Judy Martin, Joyce Peters, Alice Garrett, Mary Lou Wood, Steve Penzner. Second Row: Jeremy Bangs, Nan- cy Yuille, Susan Brownfield, Jim Gibson, John Handel, Susie Old, David Moorehead, Mary Wiegand. Third Row: Jim Jarrett, Don Evans, John Evers, Larry Vogelsang, George Dent, Jack Ayras, Carol Roberson, John Rowe, Jeff Messick, John Barelli, Jean Jen- DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES. Sylvia Johnson, Sydney Jones, Fred Lindskod, Carol Roche, Janice Fitzjarrell. W .. m x V MM! M rvf 7 r z y xrmx xw, I h nings, Duane Lee, Linda Heckey, Darrel Ochs. Fourth Row: Doug Fogel, Bob Logan, Fred Lindskog, Bob Phelps, Jill Rauscher, Tom McLain, Pete Myers, Doug Maseda, Gerry Edmonds, John Thies- sen, Phil Shoemaker, Greg Land, Steve Abrams, Jerry Ogden, Bill Craig, Stan Metzger, Terry Messick, Pat Munoz. W, 7 X W76 . ,MW - m :M x x x,. w wwwwmwvmmmxmw x411 x WW x WWW$ MW am ,w 0m ; mwmx w wmxwww M XX XXX XV xx W X1 ? ix xvn $$$$me m mm 1W owl. w wWW w va ' WWXX . mmmwvwwwww WK ,x mm Wm Na V mxwawwwwmwm Xx xx mxxN-xxVAwwa W AWN m xxxwmAw NNNM V ,W Wm, MW 'AW t MWNWL WM Ww MM ORCHESTRA. Front Row: Suzie Driscoll, Evany Zirul, George manson, Corinda Laugesen, Barbara Arnett, Judy Frashier, Bill Peltier, Terry DeFraties. Second Row: Barbara Fleming, Jim James. Fourth Row: Natalie Reed, Dusty Wees, David Goldberg, Brandt, Martha Michael, Beverly Goodfellow, Marilyn Cearley, Craig Bartles, Donna Florup, Dave Moorehead, Carl Bangs, Steve Marcia J ohnson, Nancy Smith. Third Row: Roger Leick, Dale Her- Dando, Mary Wiegand. T , : gX . . Symphonic Orchestration zm X W UWXMWM , WW. WWWKW WW L . . L Lz w wxx 1 wmx . . WWWK W WW1WW M LWW wwwmmwy MN M WkWKW WWW 7 a VWWWWW MXWW WW w WKAWlfWWX WWWMWVW W XW MWWWWWMWWW WWWWMWWWWWWWW mmmwmeMWWWWWz ymmmmmmwmyMWWW y Wm WMz 1 4 2 by L l. . $ WWW7 W zW 7W 6 ; mW WWVW MyWWll 2 .....1.411-.1.1 NMVWWW MWWW M v11 w? wwmxxxk . .- . 4 - I A - . w. W, WWW W WM W . 4 W Wmmyy ; 4; Wm MM , ' xy x wwy 2 iWWv , WWX WWWWWW W MMWWXWWM AK L W ; ,1 . 'w-ry qm.n rA-an-y-n. , XX WNW W BAND OFFICERS. Susie Hancock, secretary; Jim McKenzie, vice-president; John Theissen, president. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS. Ann Stockton, secretary; Phil Metzger, vice-president; Su- san Lord, treasurer; Kathy Clark, presi- dent. XX: L; $ $?ka x$3$$l$x$ggxtzi $$$Lgsx$iggl $$$$xxx3iai$i$x $L$TEL RS xxxxxxxxx $$ka xxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxXxeny $$$kasz ?Xxxixxitxx ; LxxiLgaxngLexxieK $$$$$x xxx x iLLxxxxkekaxaxxx: $$$$$$$xx Patterson, Jim Mackenzie, Richard Sanders, Burrill Boer, Richard Mitchell, Pat Munoz, Bob Crouch, Diana Lynn, J ohn Adams, Pat ORCHESTRA. Front Row: Dave Putman, Kay Christensen, Vicki Bangs, Susan Hibbeler, Susan Lord, Joy Nichols. Fourth Row: Bill L o d a m y m e r e J d, r a e B n o r a h S vyv a r G e g r o e G S; h l E y t t .1 K n, o s n .1 b o R d .1 V a D Nelson, Bill Wagner. Second Row: Philip Metzger, Bob Thorp, Bar- bara Korte, Susi Dawson; J ohn Mincy, Kathy Clark. Third Row: With Strings Attached u, .. I 41 JJ-und 34.4. . e ., memb msu thwr, y g nS,O.m.Im mmeLKo hr IwGRMLm ammmh grk , ery MGa e :,Pamm wnbmm ohob MAmwm mmmam TRmmJ .,BVS umidamu .wmeDd oonn,n bC,unm Menu emmam mMmBh wr,.le.m Gwmmn naBMMn, onhwm WWW? O prMhH GLAWHVJ vmmuINw aoeoi DBBFV wwmaw urvuow aeSoS Lmyw. an y d uen .thmm mume C.W0 e .. .ws,N wPrae 0,amv nh e R0.m1mt an t Ferwa .naaT EoKDV. LR,r,m BmanvvueM Mada, $mew Nmem EWWSR DB.n.mu m,mlrm n au w tinR C tC: Iee:n Nmem m.amdN mumm$ Ymmcm e SmBSC Crouch. Bart Hayward, Carl Bangs, Donna Florup, - 131 - ! McClure, Steve Dando N ote-W0rthy Vocalists by the Score ENSEMBLE. Front Row: Gay Danke, Bob Sherwood, Kar- en Lowe, Paula Senner, Tom Walstrom, J udy Wise. Second Row: Kristi Camp, Randy Metzinger, Linda Meisels, Kip Niven, Kathy Clark, Bob Starcke. Third Row: Judy Rey- nolds, Max Underwood, Sandy Roark, Tom Page, Susan Monnier, Frank Woodbury. xx. t w t xxx xxx ems NNNTVi x .Aex .t mm W i ADVANCED CHORUS. Back Row: Carl Kleinsik, Keith Morantz, Pete Ensminger, Charles Underwood, Dave Pape, Mike Myers, Car- ol Whorton, Alice McBride. Third Row: Carol Shanks, Toni Wright, Gary Foster, Dale Minter, Anne Giauque, Jan Monsees, Carol Through the wonder of creating beauty within a daily class period, Shawnee-Mission Eastts vocal mu- sic students made it clear that singing was their forte. Under the direction of Jess Rose, each of the groups, the Chorale, the mixed choruses, the Girls Choir, and the Concert Choir, found vocal music an uplifting and vigorous form of expression. With an ever-increasing repertoire, the Concert Choir rehearsed overtime to insure polished perfor- mances at churches, clubs, special organizations, and occasional school assemblies. The Choir was also the schools main representative to the State Music Con- test which takes place each spring. Choir members were expected to be linguistically adept as well as musically versatile, since many selections were in Latin, French, and Italian. The major musical accomplishment of the year was the Operetta, South Pacific, the famous Rodgers and Hammerstein musical set in the Tahitian Islands. Onstage and backstage, music students worked busily erecting palm trees, constructing Bali Hai, and brush- ing up on Tonkinese. Contributing their time and talents, vocal music students made themselves heard to countless appreciative audiences. h Noble, Chuck Hendricks. Second Row: Peggy Holmes, Suzie Gould, Gina Farber, Gail Schleper, Patricia Meador, Valerie Carroll, Lee Slusher. Front Row: Alice Garrett, Nancy Clarke, Patty Klamm, Judy Gilbert, Holly Hoffman, Mary Moyle. WWWWWW AWIWW l '0, .A 195431.; 4:12 N41; M Back Row: John Deuser, John Wahl, Randy Jacobs, Bill Riggs, Sue Hackett, Charlotte Carr, Gretchen Sarli. Third Row: Kar- en Lanteau, Sherri Coleman, Linda Ferris, Joan Danielson, Mary Ann Kent, Linda Kirkpatrick, Jill Marsh. Second Row: LaMonte The boysA quartet serenades Joanna Gould, who is too busy counting keystrokes to head for a balcony and put a rose in her teeth. Ax m w mm w A A xxWW NW A The Rain in SpainW canAt dampen the chorus, but the piano wears a trench-coat. 2k, Roach, Rick Sisser, Alan Alderson, Richard Norris, Judy Jones, Frances Finkle, Carol Nall. Ivront Row: Diane Reau, Claudia Haub, Joanna Gould, Jody Swaffar,Yanna Perdikoyianni, Sandy Specht. 133 - my, WurhW ? 1 , CHOIR. Front Row: Jane Evans, Tom Sanders, JoAnn Senger, Bev Goodfellow, Pat Green, Lynne Stuver, Linda Hoffman, Harolyn Gish, Jacky Mayo, Alan Alderson, Linda Shepherd. Second Row: Kirstie Lewis, Linda Spoon, Mary Fernald, Judy Loveless, Tom mm GIRUS CHOIR. Back Row: Janice Hannah, Terrie Kraus, Sharon Roberlson, Sharon Fowler, Kris Cornelius, Judy Peltzman, Lorna Simmons. Third Row: Jean Tenny- son, Susan Hibbeler, Jane Suor, Kathy Lynn, Barbara KN xxwwmww w x V xxx VWN Kmxw xxx kakwkx WWWW wkkx NWXKWNWA Walstrom, Barb Wilson, Kitty Ellis, Dianne Ratchford, G.H. Pro, Linda Meisels, Vicki Nelson. Third Row: Janis Bell, Janet Baird, Leo Brady, Roy Meals, Max Underwood, Nancy Asire, Skip Young, Mike Myers, Kip Niven, Gregory Housewright, Frank Woodbury. Widmer, Marcia Voights. Second Row: Susan Stoneci- pher, Ingrid Hettinger, Diane Bridgeman, Nancy Carroli, Sharon Rogers. Front Row: Pat Burchill, Judy Ray. Suz- anne Kissack, Leslie Williams. Jeannette Woodward. me xx x4 CHOIR. Front Row: Kristie Camp, Lynn Buchanan, Annette Hanson, Melinda Wood, DeeAnn Disinger, Linda Boschert. Third Jones, Markeeta Major, Gay Danke, Janet Baird, Robbie Rose, Row: Wes Payne, Tom Page, Dave Robinson, Art Drummond, Bob Gay Jackson, Paula Senner, Gayle Barlow, Andi Ellington. Second Starcke, Randy Metzinger, Bob Sherwood, John McGuire, Fred Row: Marilyn Mouden, Kathy Clark, Bill Bowersock, Susan Mon- Hawley, Sandy Roark, Carol Rumberger. nier, Gloria Kurth, Jim Bundschuh, Joanie Danielson, Harriett GIRLS CHOIR Back row: Betty Hemmen, Pam Cain, Scarpino. Second row: Gwen Wilson, Becky Lagoski, Betsy Hall, Terrie Heath, Stephanie Sellers, Diana Arm- Lynn Prickett, Barb Hoseabple, Janice Fitzjarrell. Front old, Marilyn Condie. Third row: Jill Parker, Dorothy row: Diana Eggenberger, Joan Heimovics, Sue Seeber, Beck, Ann Major, Sherry Gould, Linda Hoff, Mignon Elaine Johnston, Elaine Moore. -135- XX T9 QT, k x x athletics; Medieval athletic events, limited in their scope, consisted of jousts or dragon-slaying. S-M Eastts athletic program encompassed a greater range: football, which had the aim of jousting an opponent from his high horse and the effect of slaying Wildcats, M ustangs, Bulldogs, and Indians; basketball, tennis, swimming, golf, cross-country, and track, prohibitive sports in the Middle Ages due to the encumberance of chain mail and plate armor, had established positions at S-M East. No matter what the sport, training began at an early age. Pages began by tackling neighborhood kids in vacant lot football skirmishes, dogpaddling in inflatable swimming pools, asking Santa for a basketball goal. e Later, as Squires, they applied their energies to the junior varsity teams. F inally fulfilling their dreams, knights, true athletes, played on the varsity teams. Knights on home territory or knights-errant on strange fields and courts, S-M Eastts athletes reflected the vitality and spirit of all athletes, whether Medieval or M odern. M gamma AV. L MA$H a...vi Football MW, , 6MM56X'VWZZ W7 II V 2M, VARSITY SQUAD. Front Row: Bill Mabus, Cary Jones, Bob Beat- son, John Wells, Duffy Droegmueller, Gordon Gee, Ken Derring- ton, Torn Walstrom, George Guthrie. Second Row: Tom Cunning- ham, Bill Walker, Mike Barber, Sam VanDyne, Ray Brummet, Chuck Cannon, Dick Huber, Bill Martin, Bryan Jenks, Dick Hoen- er. Third Row: Bob McCoubrie, Jerry Nelson, Bill Rohlf, Bob 1M .Ww swim ' Aves Gary Coulter Skirts an end for eight yards and the first of his two TDls against Topeka West. Wortman, Bob Sevra, Jim Brandon, John McKelvey, Rick Boyce, Bill Springer. Fourth Row: Gary Coulter, Gene DeShazo, George Green, Pete Edlund, Carl Albers, Terry Fouts, Rick Forman, Steve Johnson, Al Ortt, Tom Harbrecht. Fifth Row: Dave Sears, Joe Har- rison, Mark Kirkpatrick, Bill Boulware, Doug Watkins, Dick Fager- berg, Chuck Lilgendahl, Bob Boulware, Ted VanScyoc, Jim Kohler. Lancer Grid Crew Spears Five League Foes The 1961 grid season was the best in S-M East history as the Lancers nailed down their first Sun- flower league title by downing all five conference foes and finished with a 6-3 record overall. With their explosive backfield providing the fireworks, the Lancers blasted Turner, 25-6, in the seasonts inaugural. On the second play from scrim- mage, Al Ortt grabbed a lateral from J oe Harrison and sprinted 93 yards to paydirt. Minutes later, East struck again as Rick Forman circled right end for 15 yards and six points. Harrison smashed five yards for a third TD and Gary Coulter provided the final tally on a seven yard spurt. Ted Van Scyoc and Gene De Shazo anchored the line and held the Bears to a lone touchdown. Eastls defense gained momentum and the offense continued to sparkle as the Lancers crushed Topeka West, 25-0, to gain their first conference victory. Gary Coulter opened the scoring on an eight yard burst and added another tally as he broke through a hole opened up by Terry Fouts and Chuck Cannon and rambled 28 yards into the end zone. Rick Forman knifed over left guard for a 34 yard touchdown. An- other Harrison to Ortt pitchout went 78 yards for the TD. The defensive play of Van Scyoc, Dave Sears, and Bob Boulware kept the Chargers outside SME territory all evening. -138- SCOREBOARD -M East Turner -M East Topeka West -M East North Kansas City M East Lawrence M East Wichita SE M East Washington S-M East S-M North 0' M S-M East' Topeka Central M East Wyandotte Gary Coulter bursts through a hole in the Topeka West line opened up by Mike Barber and Mark Kirkpatrick. VARSITY COACHES. Arch Unruh, head coach; Glen . 1 1 Meredith, line coach; Jack Hammig, end coach; Bud Mer- MMW , , ' ' , M ritt, backfield coach. , .Mw' 7 , V wow MQVMi'yW ' W ,7 4w; szW Eluding two North Kansas City Tacklers, A Ortt displays the form that made him the All-Area quarterback. -4 ,mW N orthtown N udges S-M East An ill wind and a stubborn NKC defense swept away S-M Eastis hopes of a Victorious homecoming as the Hornets slipped past the Lancer gridster, 14-6. North Kansas City ini- tiated the scoring in the second quarter after the wind stalled an S-M punt and gave North- town the ball deep in Lancer territory. Half- back Tom Cunningham matched the tally when he grabbed a punt on his 48 yard line and rambled 52 yards through Hornet tack- lers for the touchdown. However, N KC struck back for a third period TD to clinch the vic- tory. Owning a 2-1 record, S-M East journeyed to Lawrence to face the traditionally strong Lion squad. Lawrence, rebounding from an earlier defeat that ended a record 47 game winning streak, continued their mastery with a 26-0 triumph over East. The only bright spot was the punting of Chuck Lilgendahl who averaged more than 45 yards per kick. The Lancers, hampered with injuries, A Topeka West pass play ends abruptly as Rick Forman Collars a suffered their third but final loss of the sea- Charger back while Joe Harrison blocks a possible escape. 2WW 22W Gary Coulter brushes off a straight arm from a charging Hornet to trap the NKC halfback. son at the hands of Wichita Southeast, 41-0. The SME offensive attack sparkled, but East was plagued by crucial fumbles. A North Kansas City ball carrier finds no running room as Dave Sears and Joe Harrison join forces to halt a brief thrust into Lancer territory. Al Ortt All-Conference All-State J oe Harrison All-Conference Gary Coulter All-Conference Ted VanScyoc All-Conference All-State zA Chuck Lilgendahl All-Conference Dave Sears All-Conference SOPHOMORE COACHES. Max Dalsing, Karl Englund, Ro- land Kahler, Ben Davis. 4 VM Bill Boulware ends a brief thrust into Lancer territory as he snags an S-M North Indian. 7 AT 2 ' WWWWW' BLUE SQUAD. Front Row: Jim Bunn, Larry Mooney, Jerry Brown, Art Brown, Bob Hall, Doug Winn, Bob Shidley, Phil Steck, Craig Scott, Randy Smith, Tom Brock, Bud Sinnett. Sec- ond Row: Sam Sipe, Jerry Ferguson, Jim McLaughlin, Wally Scott, Charley Schwennesen, Dean Seitera, Rick Gould, Bill Mar- vel, Steve Wood, Jim Strickler, C. E. Wilson, Pete Van Dyne. Third Row: Mike McRean, Dick Willits, Mark Schmidt, Jim Ste- wart, J ohn Forsythe, Bud Klein, Dick Elliott, Ken Bowers, Ron Browning, Bill Schipley, Rick Glorch, Robert Batts. Fourth Row: Gary Hines, Dave Birmingham, Pat Harmon, Bill Andes, Richard Sands, Larry Marcum, Steve Lefton, Bob Pendleton, Pat Mc- Bride, Craig Fraser, John Fagan, Bruce Goetze. East Aerial Assault Smashes S-M North The Lancers denounced their losing ways in a convincing manner as they trounced Washington, 24- 6. The rugged defense kept the Wildcats in check while Al Ortt engineered four Lancer scoring drives. J 0e Harrison scored twice on plunges and another tal- ly came on a 41 yard pass to Chuck Lilgendahl. SMEis final TD was a combined effort by Harrison, Ortt, and Coulter as a double lateral covered 78 yards. East continued its domination of the S-M North Indians as All American gridster Al Ortt led the Lan- cer attack which subdued the Tribe, 33-20. Ortt dis- played his aerial ability early as he connected with Doug Watkins for SMEs initial tally. Chuck Lilgen- dahl grabbed another Ortt pass and netted 60 yards and the Lancers second touchdown. Jim Brandon sent two Indians sprawling on a tremendous block and Gary Coulter plowed through, sprinting 68 yards to the end zone. Ortt again tossed to Lilgendahl for the Lancers fourth TD and Joe Harrison provided the final touchdown on a two yard plunge. S-M East mixed a land, sea, and air attack to sink Topeka, 19-0, in a torrential rain at district sta- dium. The Lancers didnit let the rain dampen their enthusiasm as Ted VanScyoc pounced on a loose ball deep in Topeka territory and six plays later, J 0e Har- rison dove into the end zone. Gary Coulter evaded several Topeka tacklers and raced 67 yards for a TD and Ortt churned over for the final tally Mike Barber Bill Berner i WxW-K- Bill Boulware Bob Boulwue Gene DeShazo Pete Edlund WHITE SQUAD. Front Row: Gary Barre, Mike Curley, Dave Chapman, Morris Kneltsen, Dan Kratz, Dave Harbrecht, Dave Her- ring, Bob McLaughlin, J erry Leeds, Dave Reynolds, Dave Snider, John Coltier, Mac Browther. Second Row: Ron Hayes, Bob Betz- ner, Rick Jenkins, Steve Elsham, Alan Wiard, Bill Harris, Jack Estes, John Handel, Bob Armacost, Greg Pallzzo, Tom Douglas, Mike Honsinger, Fred Sutter. Third Row: Steve Simik, Richard xwmw AW; Rick Forman Wicklund, Dick Lagsdon, Mike Dickerson, Bob Wright, Bob Rea, Roger Dickerson, Greg Goldberg, Dick Goff, Michael J udd, Scott Drive, Bob Foster, Mark Robeson, Gene Peck. Fourth Row: Burke Castle, Fred Linebarger, Jerry Gorman, Mark Newcomb, Fred Wil- burn, Bruce Hines, Jack Messinger, Jerry Ogden, Tom Reid, Bill Gibbs, Larry Hogan, Rich Norris, John Whitney. M'rarrrry f MX M J. 4-, net; xctnaqwmaram-ux m -.. .A A spirited team, an overwhelming victory, and the Sunflower leaguets Coach of the Year. Lancer Power-houses Dethrone Wyandotte Sam Van Dyne brushes off a Bulldog blocker and closes in to level a Wyandotte ballcarrier. S-M Eastis dazzling offense that racked up more than a quarter of a mile in yardage and a bruising defense that smashed every Bulldog drive left no doubt that Wyandotte,s five year monopoly of the Sunflower league was destined to topple. Combining 366 yards rushing and 120 in the air, East gathered five touchdowns, a 35-0 Victory, and their first conference title. Individual rushing honors went to Bill Walker whose 120 yards covered more ground than the entire Wyandotte team and as usual, Ted Van Scyoc and Dave Sears led the de- fense. East started quickly as they took the opening kickoff and raced 85 yards in just nine plays for their initial touchdown. Joe Harrison and Walker sparked the drive and Harrison provided the final five yards. Gary Coulter added a second quarter tally to set the Lancers out in front, 14-0. An aerial display sparked the Lancers second half attack as Al Ortt threw to Sam Van Dyne for 16 yards and six points and a 27-yarder to Chuck Lilgendahl set the stage for Coulter,s second TD. Late in the final period, an Ortt to Harrison pass and Rick For- manis 18 yard sprint carried the ball to the 10 and Ortt churned over from there. iii? 8 ??rfgx??? , J 78 ??Wyxih? Z??? ???2 ?7 ?????????Z 8 3?? 2x? 8yggix??? ii? .82. y????????g? 8 ????????x 8 i1??? 2?; 8 692 2?? Steve , ga yggvg? ????g8? X ?????Z; ?2 i2? 7?? 2634???? ?M????zgg 8ggggzy; g??? . 8???? Bill Martin Doug Watkins 8 8 8 88554277 ??ggg 882728? 88888222824? x , ??;??in 8 88 Rich Leamon Rand . , C 1m Patton, Bob MCIver y arroll MA NA GE RS Buchner, J kpatrick it Bill Walker Mark K Tom Harbrecht Sam VanDyne il as the New Sunflower Champs l- m B 0 W t y b e n n d r 8 y 8 2 e t t 0 d n 8 m e h t n 0 n W 0 d M u 8 h B .l s. d r. 8 y 2 2 p u d e k c .1 D. t t f. 0 1 A m 0 r. f S S 8 D. 8 r. e t f 8 s r e l. k C 8 t g. 0 .0 George Guthrie Wally Scott and Ha Joe Harrison ;z ! X z wm z Z; Cross-Country 9' WWWW W ex x, e X ' 9W g g? 74; e Ike Hi , 14 e e 7 W Mi hm Cross Country. Back Row: Larry Vogelsang, Jim Carper, Todd Clark, Steve Teeter, Bob Stoy, Pete Meyers hmanagerx Bob El- knecht. Front Row: Roy Husted, Mike Davis, De Wain Stephens, liott, Jim Fisher, Mike Crow, Bob Brown, Dick Turpen. Second Rob Oglesby, Ken Holm, George Fletcher, John Mc Guire Mike Row: George Dent, Bob Myer, Don Osborne, Mike Kelly, Bob Chaffee. Haas, Mark Dana, Marty Johnson, Tom Hummel, John Lang- S-M Easfs Two-Milers Nail V x x .skx VEx xxx ' QV NWAX e x Q WV VQ VVV: wiiw e V L V xx xs WV The B-team barriers get last minute instruc- tions from Coach Lloyd McGuire before Cross country runners from 16 top Missouri and Kansas schools begin competition in their victory over Wyandotte. the jointly-sponsored Shawnee Mission Invitational. Ken Holm, the Lancers team captain, leads the pack after the first lap in a dual meet with Wyandotte while Mike Chaffee, in fifth, moves up to challenge the leaders. Down Fourth in the State Meet S-M Eastis 1961 cross country campaign rewarded the Lancers with fourth in the state and 21st in national competition. SME set the pace for the season as they finished close behind Wyandotte in the open- ing meet and second in a triangular meet With Washington and Northeast. East continued its upward surge by capturing third in the Wichita Invitational. Captain Ken Holm led the Lancers to a third place in the Sunflower league meet, only four points behind victorious Wyandotte, in the closest battle in league annals. Lancer speed and endurance paced the squad to third place in the jointly sponsored S-M Invitational. The harriers continued their distance mastery as they grabbed third place honors in the Emporia Invitational and the important Regional competition. Holm joined with Mike Chaffee to cli- max the Lancers four-year building program DeWain Stephens pins on his number as the first step in by nabbing fourth place in the state meet, the pinning down Eastis third in the S-M Invitational. highest finish for Coach Lloyd Mc Guireis crew in Eastis history. 1V M 44 ,7 xM W 7W 6 a i, 4 ,7 W wXM y , ,4, ,2 M m Basketball VARSITY SQUAD: Don Welch, Bob Lutz, Jack Whitney, Ken Holm, Bob Eppler, John Thiessen, Rich Croissant, Bob Gibbs, Dave Sears, Wright Beck. Lancers Blast Southwest to Initiate Season S-M East S-M East S-M East S-M East . S-M East S-M East S-M East S-M East S-M East S-M East S-M East S-M East S-M East 67 Southwest 37 S-M North 34 Wichita SE 53 Topeka 59 North KC 38 Washington 49 Lawrence 37 Wyandotte 34 S-M North 43 Topeka 73 '- Topeka West 50 Ward 69 Raytown 46 Wyandotte 66 Topeka West Campus Tournament 64 Campus 49 Coffeyville 58 Hutchinson Regional Tournament 63 Bishop Miege 46 Washington Wyandotte S-M East broke open the 1961-62 basket- ball season as the Lancers slashed Southwest, 67-48, in their initial contest. John Thiessen and Rich Croissant combined to dominate the scoring with 10 points each. After a tight first quarter, East hit a cold spell in the second period and dropped their first conference tilt t0 S-M North, 51-37. The Lancers troubles continued as Wichita South- east overcame a first quarter deficit to hand East its second loss, 42-34. . SME broke their brief losing streak and recorded their first conference Victory of the season with a 53-36 triumph over Topeka. East held firmly to a five point lead most of the way and pulled away in a fourth quarter scoring spurt sparked by Jack Whitney who finished with 12 points. With John Thiessen,s 21 points leading the way, the Lancers breezed past North Kansas City, 59-37. East jumped out in front early, racked up a 20 point lead by half-time and finished the game with reserves. An undecided field goal increases the suspense in the bat- tle 0f the Shawnee-Missions. I t I L 1- 7-. i . x x. V giL 5L-lm p-QF SME Leaps to Third in Campus Tournament S-M East piled up their third straight victory by dumping Washington, 38-33. Ken Holm and Jack Whitney provided most of the Lancer offense with 12 points each while the Lancer defense kept the Wildcats scoring in check. Lawrence broke Eastts winning streak as the Lions racked up a slim 53-49 victory. Playing without the services of John Thiessen, the Lancers had re- bounding trouble, but Beck and Whitney kept the scoring alive with 16 and 13 points, respectively. SME then journeyed to Wyandottets HHouse of Blue Lightstt where the Bulldogs pinned a 51-37 loss on the Lancers. Whitney again took scoring honors for the evening With 12 points. Wright Beck Rich Croissant The Lancers invaded the Campus tournament in Wichita and thrashed the host team, Campus, in the opening round, 64-52. Thiessen and Beck set a sizzling pace as they scored 25 and 22 points. In the second round, S-M East trailed Coffey- ville by 15 points with only three minutes remaining. A last ditch rally fell short as the Lancers narrowed the margin to 51-49. Thiessen tied the State record for individual scoring in a tournament as he poured in 10 field goals and 15 freethrows to collect 35 points in Eastts 58-54 win for third place over Hutchinson. Bob Eppler Assistant coach Clayton Henry and Varsity coach Glenn In the upset victory over Washington's Wildcats, Lancer guard Saunders revise the strategy during a timeout. Don Welch wins the race for a loose ball. x 24w W12777z ' y z ngk, , l, MM W w W M x WWW mmwwi 'w Mmixx SOPHOMORE COACHES: John Baker, Carl Pugh. Dave Sears screens out a Topeka guard as Wright Beck Bob Lutz wheels past and drives toward an easy layup. .- 1 WW 9' g a Wyyygf A x W John Thiessen Don Welch Jack Whitney 242 XX, M W Manym JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: Randy Voit, Jack Bartels, by, Mike Deppler, Jim Hackson. Bob Etnire, Dave Mourning, Todd Ballinger, Tom Ogles- East Press Nails 69-42 Upset 0n Raytown The Lancers lost their second of the sea- son to S-M North, 35-34, in a hectic battle that saw the lead change hands several times. The clincher for the Indians came with just two seconds left. Wright Beck poured in 14 points to take scoring honors. Topeka gained revenge for an earlier defeat with a 58-43 de- cision over the Lancers. S-M East combined red-hot shooting and domination of the backboards to smash T0- peka West, 73-40. East took a commanding lead in the opening minutes and continued to widen the gap throughout the game. John Thiessen and Bob Gibb provided the offen- sive spark with 20 and 11 points respectively. Despite scoring in double figures by John Thiessen, Wright Beck, and Dave Sears, the Lancers suffered a 65-50 defeat at the hands of Ward. A late fourth quarter rally fell one point short as the Washington Wildcats slip- ped past East, 43-42. S-M East unveiled a full-court press that wrecked the Raytown offense and spurred the Lancers to a 69-42 upset over the Bluejays. Wright Beck gets an assist from Dave Sears as he streaks by a Sears, Thiessen, and 880k agaln JOIned forces Washington defender on a drive that netted one of his three fourth to lead the Offenswe attaCk as all three scored quarter tallies that sparked Eastis rally. in double figures. A 3i:- vunxrem SOPHOMORE WHITE SQUAD. Standing: Mike Curley, Steve Elsham, Spen- cer Welch, Mike Valk, Lyman Condie, Jim Conkright, Tom Reid, Scott Har- ris, Mac Crowther. Kneeling: Pat Harmon, Doug Fogel, Pat McBride, Jack Ayres, Roger Dickerson, Bowen White, Tom Hummel. $ng SOPHOMORE BLUE SQUAD: Standing: Wally Scott, Dean Allen, Paul Clendening, Larry Eichmann, John Leary, David Swanson, Frank Jenkins, Mark Newcome. Kneeling: Bill Daniels, Scott Driven, Steve Lefton, David Strickler, David Sneidner. Dave Sears avoids two S-M North defenders as he flips in a two-pointer. H . ,. x WWWW Vh hW X 7h, hx w, x h Q6 ng Ken Holm and Dave Sears block out an S-M North Indian as they con- verge to claim a Lancer rebound. . r 114 rlrg-rr'rru Lancers Climax Season With Bob Gibb completes a fast break as he delivers a two-pointer against Washington. The tight Lancer defense works to perfection against S-M North as offen- sive star Wright Beck stops an Indianguard in his tracks. x $1 awe? x , wk 1 ' t w 6g 133$ aa x s a , t a 46s; ginag Ni? szMW $Wwaw BASKETBALL MANAGERS. Max Underwood, J.D. Blackburn. Not Pictured: Les Rushing, Fred Brown. Don Welch uses the soft touch to lay in a freethrow in the Regional finals against Wyandotte. The final game of the Regionals gets underway as SME center John Thiessen battles for the tip with a Wyandotte Bulldog. SecOnd in Regional Tournament Wyandotte made it two in a row over SME with . , . . a . a 56-46 victory. With John Thiessen dropping in 10 , 3' a ' a s v . i points, the Lancers managed a slim first quarter lead, 3 ' a 3 but in the second period, Wyandotte went out in front to stay. After a close first half, East forged a 16 point lead in the third quarter to coast past Topeka West, 66-47, to close the regular season. Thiessen paved the way with 18 points. S-M East, capitalizing on a 23-point second quar- ter, roared past Bishop Miege, 63-39, in the opening round of the Regional tournament. East, ignoring all Miege attempts of a full-court press, used a fast break to forge an early lead that was never threatened. Wright Beck was the mainstay of the Lancer attack with 16 points. East staved off a late Washington rally to pre- serve a 46-45 victory over the Wildcats. The Lancers, behind after the first half, shook off the Washington defense in the third quarter to take an 11 point lead. The Wildcats came back in the final period, but couldn,t overcome the deficit. Thiessen was again the leading scorer with 20. In the finals, Wyandotte, perennial Regional and State champions, dumped the Lancers, 63-43. Wright Beck kept Eastis offense alive as he dropped in 17 points on eight field goals. M, Wywwxl h. a y ' M; Mfrm .? Rick Forman strains for the last stride and the first of a string of victories in the 100 yard dash. Track Team J ells After Early Experimentation , W; W M v V 6W6 wZXM 6 , a f 6r , n, ggh WWW X M , W , Wg mm M i a W KW V , John Firebaugh leaps into the lead in his 180-yard low hurdles victory over Lawrence. S-M East track crew piled up eleven firsts in a dual meet with Lawrence as the Lancers opened the season with an unusual 66-66 tie. Rick Forman pro- vided the momentum as he piled up firsts in the 100, 220, and 440 while John Firebaugh racked up two more firsts in the hurdles. Mike Davis and Rob Ogles- by joined forces to control the distance events with triumphs in the mile and half-mile, respectively. Den- nis Blankenship contributed a victory in the javelin and the mile and halfsmile relay teams were also vic- torious. The Lancers were not at full strength for the Lawrence meet because several distance men were en- tered in the State Indoor meet. There, John McGuire grabbed fourth in the half mile. In its next outing, Eastis squad finished second in a quadrangle meet with Topeka, Washington, and Sumner. Wally Scott provided the Lancers with a victory in the broad jump and bettered his mark against Lawrence with a leap of 20 feet 8i inches. Rick Forman continued SME,s mastery of the run- ning events as he captured first in the 440. Doug Winn netted Eastts other triumph in the field events as he tied for first in the pole vault. After gaining momentum in the early season, Coach Kahlerts crew looked forward to competition in the S-M Relays and state and regional meets. Ken Holm battles for second. ile, m a r e t f a g n o r t s g .m 0 G inds up to toss the discus into orbit. Dave Sears w A?Am ,x 4w mmy 4? ,e7hh exe L Vggevg 7, h ,.;7Wv;?hZMfi . ng.g , xx, . g: ghee . xXh 2g X . Mhzywwwe ? Xhh , ?Www WM e .xh ;, h zegihMM Jhx? a X MWxxzh e V W?? , . ,.,. gig xg . 2 h hfgemwmveggh ; ? e z; ,zgw ,2 7, 230 , h e t Jump a in the broad ith a leap of 20 feet eight inches. irst place f ies towards Wally Scott fl in his half mile t curve '8 Rob Oglesby leads the pack around the f a quadrangular meet w ing meet open in the Lancersh h tnump WWWWW m mm h h M Wt WW1 Wm? M w h hm M A e Magxihx w e W h $666 WW1 W! V WWW W . AX hMyX W22 h wun M M 2 th t hiUhW t XWIM? Al Ortt begins the third leg of Eastts 880-yard relay victory over Lawrence as he takes the baton from Dick Hoener. Mike Burdick springs towards a pole vault success as he clears the bar in the seasonts opening meet. w WM, TRACK TEAM. Back Row: Dan Kratz, Bill Brackman, Doug Maseda, Charlie Schwennesen, Barry McGinnis, John Forsythe, Jim Stuart, Brian Perkins, Mark Henry, John Sutton, Larry Hand- ley, Jim Kohler, Jack Phenix, Bob Kelly, Alan Hoffman, Terry Guin, Steve Simik, Steve Clurman, Bob Shible, Bob Boyer, Gary Brahl, Jim MacKenzie. Fifth Row: Bill Harris, Alan Wiard, Doug Winn, Jack Konitz, Jerry Gormen, Jerry Knack, Jim Poe, Rick Wells, Mark Robeson, Wesley Koeler, Bill Maxwell, Tom Walstrom, Brian Jenks, Bill Martin, Bob Page, Tom Harbrecht, Bill Mabus, Dick Hoener, Mark Kirkpatrick, Jack Ayres, Jay Thompson, Dale Pond, Spencer Welch. Fourth Row: David Huntress, Steve McGav- ic, David Sears, Jack Whitney, Ray Brummett, Denis DeLear, Richard Wiklund, Bob Bliss, Chuck Bemis, Jim Hay, Terry Gibson, Mike Hall, Vic Carr, Bill Jennings, Dean Sutera, Rick Gould, Bill Marvin, Bob Hall, Bob Stoy, Bob Elliott, Tom Reid. Third Row: Bruce Goetze, Fred Grunwald, Ricky Weller, Mike Lawrence, Bud Sprinters Forge t0 the Front Klein, Larry Trout, Mike Swartz, Jim Carper, Art Bowen, Bob Let- terback, Richard Johnson, Richard Neuburger, Rob Christopher, Bill Gatzoulas, Mike Okun, John Lewis, Rick Dankey, Tom Sheer- er, Doug Ambrose, Norman Smith, Mike Chaffee, Bob Penpleton. Second Row: Chuck Timpe, Steve Moyer, Bill Brandon, Richard Green, Richard Zell, John Langnecht, Mike McKeever, Jay Coop- er. Bob Scrivo, Tom Jambrosic, Richard Boyce, Ken Bauers, Mike Judd, Pat Harmon, Jerry Rothrock, Barry Arthur, Dan Masters, Kel Bayless, Carl Albers, Bill Fitzsimmons, Norman Murray, Mike Burdick, Jerry Barre. Front Row: Frank Robertson, Steve Wood, Jim Fisher, Gunnar Abrahamsson, Dave Schwartz, Warren Gille. Bill Rohlf, Chuck Weinstein, Bill Andes, Larry Mooney, Richard Hedden, Rod Anderson, Mike Blake, Jim Fields, Bill Patterson, Joe Voros, Larry Manning, Mike Lynch, John Firebaugh, Charlie Good- sell, Don Zimmerman, Mike Dickerson. -158- TRACK COACHES. Back Row: Lloyd McGuire, Arch Unruh, Karl Englund, Roland Kahler. Front Row: Ben Davis, Jack Hammig, Max Dalsing. Among Lancer Track Prospects MM x X sz XX xxh , M W M; X ,r M TRACK TEAM. Back Row: Bud Sinnett, Craig Fraser, John Fag- an, Bob Lutz, Pat McBride, Mac Crowther, Wally Scott, Jack Ward, Mike Curley, Mike Honsinger, Bill Shjbley, Sam Sipe, Bob Brown, Jack Matchette, Norrie Hobart, Dick Logsdon, Larry Vog- elsank, Bob Meyers. Fourth Row: Steve Woodsmall, Gordon Gee, Chuck Cannon, Bob Macoubrie, Ron Shiffler, Dave Reynolds, Bruce Jordan, Jim Linton, Dick Willits, Fred Linebarger, Bob Rohlf, Jack Wade, Tom Wallingford, George Dent, Todd Clark, Jerry Leeds, Greg Jones, Rick Lorch. Third Row: Sam Romani, George Baldwin, Barry Ritter, Richard Sands, Mike Kelly, Tom Swale, Mitch Love, John Rowe, Doug Brinson, Jim Latham, J erry Bob Rinkenberger charges off the starting blocks for the first lap of the medley relay against Lawrence. ,, 2k M W XL L M .- z ,, L . W X Mi, W WW4 WWW ' Ferguson, Steve Magill, J ohn Findley, Baird Whitney, J ack Patton, Mike Crow, Jim Pierce, Dick Elliott. Second Row: Ned Roching, Keith Meiner, Larry Mahrt, Bill Berner, Chuck Bowen, Richard Mitchell, Paul Mueller, Steve Elsham, Jim Nicholas, Steve Mc Clure, Per Elis Palmberg, Dan Moriarty, Bob Haas, Tom Martin, C. E. Wilson, Steve Abrams, Marty Johnson, Bob Elliott. Front Row: John Wells, Bob Rinkenberger, Bill Springer, Van Standke, George Wait, Steve Dorrell, Chris Shields, Rick Forman, Joe Har- rison, A1 Ortt, Gary Coulter, Larry Marcum, Ed Charles, Rob Og- lesby, Ken Holm, George Fletcher, John McGuire, Mike Davis. -159- X 47w MMW Tennis ,, . w MWMWW h 7x, WXJZ th 1 hex $X e W xx 7? x X Way; h t NKh th 1e stxXx x e ' xxx t. - xxx e Xx t xx t KKK h x t N xxM h x t , V Sophomore standout Don Drummond batters the ball during a early workout. Coach Meredith receives advice from track coach Da- vis on how to have his tennis players hurdle the net. ?h? 24w Returning as the number one man from the 1961 Returning lettermnn Rick Thompson and sophomore Don Drummond join forces squad, senior Dusty Wees leaps to defend his to provide the Lancer crew with 3 doubles victory. ranking against fellow team members. TENNIS TEAM. Epilg Egg; Roy Meals imng, Bruce Landeck, J im Elmendorf, Bob Boulware, Todd Ballinger, Steve Robertson, Bill Elmendorf, Charlie Moreland, Vic Carr, Richie Lottis tmgrj. Tennis Hopefuls Set S Bill Boulware unleashes a powerful backhand against an unwary opponent. Front Row: Pete Newcomer, Dusty Wees, Tom Lefkovitz, Rick Thompson, Bill Boulware, Bill Wells. ights on State Ranking S-M East tennis hopes were high as the squad moved outside in mid-March to begin their early practice sessions. Coach Glen Meredith used a bal- anced blend of returning members of last yearis team and several promising sophomores as the crew waged through a rugged schedule. Dusty Wees, last yearis number one man, joined with other returning lettermen Pete Newcomer, Rick Thompson, and Steve Robertson to provide most of the experience. Todd Ballinger, Don Drummond, and Bruce Landeck were the most outstanding sophomore prospects. Seniors Bill and Bob Boulware rounded out the squad. The addition of the sophomores added a great deal more depth and balance to the Lancers, attack than last yearis team. Ballinger, Drummond, Wees, Robertson, Thomp- son, and Bob Boulware got the season underway in a dual match with Topeka, last year,s State champions. After the opening meet, the Lancers faced a schedule matching them against S-M North, Topeka, Topeka West, Wyandotte, and Washington in two dual matches with each. The squad also competed for the conference title in the Sunflower league tournament and then journeyed to the State championship tour- nament that was held in Manhattan. X g $x ?.LLLLLLL. 1'7: ........A Junior linkster John Lindquist uses a smooth stroke to sink another putt. year letterman, displays his power as he slams ys three East S-M a drive down the fairway 9 Bill Hesler Z ,Z ZZZmZZZZZZZZAZZZZZ Z i Z, Z, Z7 Z Z ZZZ Z Z, Z aZZZZZZ Z Z ZZZZ AWWWZZZZZZZ ZZZ, Z ZZZ ZZZZZ ZZZ Z, ZZZgZ Z y . Z Z Z a ZZZ , Z Z Z Z Z ZZ Z Z ZZZ Z Z Z ZZZ Z Z Z, Z ZZZZZZZ Z Z Z Z ZZZMZ Z Z Z Z . Z Z Z mZ Z Z ZZ Z Z Z, ,ZZZZ ZZZZZZ ZMZZ? Z Z , ZZZ ZZZZZX ZZZZZZZZZZ Z Z Z Z ZZZZ Z Z Z Z Z Z , ZZZZZ ZZWZZZWZZZZZ ZZZ Z Z1 Z Z ZZ arlie Caldwell, Fred Moore, V I is, Bill Wilkerson, Bob Peterson, Z armll Hutchens, Ter- u John LindquistJ r 12 Row: ler AM. 1300 Bill Hes :1: 1 F1 ry Ry GUI w d U a Z 1 I 0 xlz I m. t t U H h C 3X I V a xJ I n .vH; .u. 0 R f. n U .r IF. r1 r we 1M; 6 V 8 4L S Bob Wmn, 7 an, amw' Steve Ferris tees off to open a practice round while Bob Winn waits on deck. Bob Winn is momentarily frustrated by a slice on the first tee. Experience Forms Core of Golferst Season The Lancerst golf season for 1962 was in full swing by late March with more than thirty boys com- peting for positions on the 12-man squad. Coach Glenn Saunders selected an experienced crew includ- ing eight of last yearts team. Bill Hesler, the team,s three year letterman, joined with returning lettermen Bob Winn and Steve Ferris to form the nucleus of the team. Charlie Caldwell, Carroll Hutchens, Fred Moore, Terry Ryan, and Rick Huttie were the other members of last year,s force counted on to raise Eastts ratings. The Lancers journeyed to Manhattan Invitation- al for the year,s opening tournamenthEast captured second in the two man division and third in the four man event in a field of sixteen of the leading teams in the state including Highland Park, Salina, and Manhattan. Terry Ryan grabbed medalist honors in a sudden death playoff. After their early success at Manhattan, the Lan- cers finished the season with an inspired showing. The following week, the golfers traveled to the J unc- tion City tournament. Late in the season, the link- sters also clashed in the Salina Invitational, the S-M East Invitational, and the State tournament at Man- hattan. Coach Glenn Saunders loads the tools of his trade as he gets the team set for an out-of-town tournament. i v 7 Swimming W Bill Walker sets out to widen Steve Brookst lead in the 200-yard freestyle relay against Topeka West. Wawfiftixy: 4; xxxwwNNw x NV W mmw M , w ?i Tankster Norrie Hobart displays the diving dynamics of the jackknife against S-M North. Undefeated Swimmers Surge to Fourth in State W t , M X9y7i m zZth r , 3er v , M7 xi , AMW M, Mkreet ' MWKVX i V, W?CM' , aw i L MW WW , , L IV 7 We Van Standke, owner of two school records and anchorman of the record-breaking 200 yard freestyle relay team, springs after a better mark in the 100 yard freestyle against Topeka West. Lancer tanksters pooled their resources to pro- duce the schoolts best season as they swept all ten meets 0f the regular season and replaced nearly all of the old school records. S-M East dunked S-M North in its initial meet, racking up 73 points to Northts 22. The Lancers then spilled Topeka West and went on to dump Wyan- dotte. East continued its winning ways with a nar- row victory over Topeka. Leading the Lancers through the early portion of the season were Pete Stebbins, Don Pennington, Steve Brooks, and Van Standke. A number of soph- omores aided the squad in the stretch drive. The Lancers blasted Campus High by 65 points and pinned a second defeat on Wyandotte. Two tri- angular meets were next on Eastts string of victories as they sank Southwest and Wentworth and followed by downing Topeka and S-M North. A Victory in the Topeka Invitational set the stage for the Lancers tie with Topeka for the Sunflower title and later, their fourth place in the state meet. Triumphs over S-M North and Topeka West wound up the season. 2? g??? ?z 7 34 ,9! 7117 :35; 3:1; 2: 1 2:3. , Van Stand- Steve Brooks k Forman, 10 R kson, ric E .m r F m r a t S b o B mger, : Bob Mumaw, ClarkKupp Front row Bob McLaughl SWIMMING TEAM Don Penn Coach Back row Greg J ones, Pete Van D yne, , Rodger Cormack, ke, Norrie Hobart , Burt Castle, Karl Englund Russell Rosen 1n, ton, ' J ack Estes, mg Mgr 9 Second row: Tom Swale, Norm Murray ill Walker, B e, in3ig if 7.1 15h ick Forman pol Hobart and R Lancer swimmers Norrie their starting form for the regional meet t time as Coach 1118 15 race aga' lnh tea a victory lclpa Rick Forman ant Karl Englund checks for a new school record. LLL.L,p+A r k. .LZ... 1. .e , 1X- ??XXXXXXXXX ?XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX two five tra- XXX ith a the challenge idual trea- When they Carlene 1c1ency, ident ted secre- tarial duties while Sharon Robertson in 3 slate of , X 1v ts and twenty lsw d hed under GAA auspices. As the girls took part in the sports, they earned the membersh rst place. 9 pres i In ts. irls Athletic fi Each sports season saw a new ar- d the ted the volleyball th 3 m gir sports day which S-M East hostessed. i f we X, XXX XX X XX ,X XX ZZZ X XX XXXXWVWWMXXXXXXXXX . , XXMXX ,, XXXXXX , ; L,XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXh X. .. i XX X XXXXXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOXXXXXXXXXX XX. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X 'dual play XXXXX East G ivi organ , 1p requiremen for team sports, in to capture irec ind the members increased in pro ts challenge w ission its and cred lyn Mouden, vice 1v1ng i assisting her. Marilyn Condie execu 18 XX XXX, XXX th Mar , given Becky Kern d , To provide over a thousand chance to enjoy sports--this was Donna Florup headed this year The GAA met i ture of organization and good times. lcers W1 Meanwhile, a varied program of achieved pin, letter, or trophy awards of the Shawnee-M Association. ray of teams str sports flour credits points, accumulated off surer, regulated deb Basore, sports manager murals ,XX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ,, , , XX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX i XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Sports Spectacular Starring ing off her for fenc m u a r t e n e h t n 01 r o n e w m a s d m e 01 d n 0 C n h. :1 r a M S, g .m d n m s .m. b v. k 1 0 V g .n h w h C Z? X? XXX XXXXXXX Ique foiled aga in. xxx XX QR W Big Stick to pursue WXXXXXXU, XXXX XXXX make me the bravest of them all. ing x Q; X? be x xxx , on the wall Becky Kern employs the Snow White techn ing 18 carries a GAA hockey. new In lfl'Ol', mll'l'OI' XXXX XXXXXXXXX opponents and prevent M x the Open Door Policy and achieve New Tina Lew Front x Bill Hesler of the champion Jawks leaps for a basket. Intramural Enthusiasts With nearly every established rule in basketball broken, Eastts Saturday morning brand of intramural roundball found its be- ginnings. The league was sponsored by Ed Pa- trick and his Student Congress Intramural Committee, while under the weekend direc- tion of Mr. Ben Davis and Mr. Jack Hammig. The teams were formed before Christmas hol- idays and played into the middle of March. Close to 40 teams, displaying a variety of names and colors, battled the opposition for team and individual honors. The Jawks, led by the scoring of Bill and Bob Boulware, cap- tured the Senior title, and continued to win by beating their S-M North counterparts in the March play-offs. The Titans, captained by Chuck Bowen, outbattled the Blacksheep to grab the J unior crown. Gordon Gee set a spectacular scoring pace in the junior league with a 30 point aver: age per game. The Celtics slipped past the Bombers to take the Sophomore championship and beat S-M North,s sophomore champs. Intramurals $ wk m In early Saturday morning action, Jim Brandon drives down the lane as his opponent Bill Walker closes in on defense. Dressed in their official team uniform, Pete Newcomer and Ray Brummett stick to the fundamental offense of setting screens. stuhent baby The rigid F eudal class society Which flourished during the era of damsels-in-towers and knight-errant evolved into the mobile S-M East class system ofpresent-day damsels-in-classroom and knights there too. As in the forming of the Medieval character by the Celts, Angles, Saxons, Danes, Welsh, and Normans, each of the three classes at S-M East made a distinctive contribution in building the character of their school. S-M East had a wide range of resources with which to strengthen its ramparts by drawing upon the sophomorest lower class perspectives and fresh imaginations, the juniorst solid middle class perserverence and drive, and the seniorst upper class organization and leadership abilities. fj mw ermm-wiwmt-mww t, t a While not as aristocratic as the seniors, each of the other two classes was equally important in school life. . . and realized that due to class mobility they could soon lord their seniority aver those in their former status. Unlike the disunified class system of Feudalism based on a struggle for land and power, -M East was a single unit of three component stratas striving toward maturity and mental prowess. W eeeeeeee W t-www , iii 7;? X , i?5; , ?Z, Z??? Vii iii??? ??;???1 V i??? , 4Zgigg?xxix ii 171x 1???? . ??i .g? ???????,6 , 9,5, , 33x7? zfox? ?Vx y x??? y 54vfg74szMHWWW0 Mx9?7, xz, x??? ? 4VWM Z; yZWM., ? XQZw4MMW 2 19271? . .z . . 2. 2; ?? 7 4? ; a 5 ; g ????Zigg g ?xxxM , ?x ?Z? i, ?;MQMMJ M x ????x7 z ? ? c; ??? ii??? 9i?! 517?; , x Ax 7x? xi ixyn L .xz, , Z511??? Z????ggMM ??;7 57????;;3 ?fz ? 2 2??? 2 ?;?;;;?i ?iZZ, ., ?;? gg w m7??? , W ; X , 52 ZZA , 5 o ???????????i , ??;?g , 7???? x 5??? gi? a 265? x V ZZZ? xi Z ? ng , , f n. m .1 .m e h t n 0 D. .l .h S d n e .n f m S ,m. 0 B a g n .1 w e n e R 1011. . . del home competit in mo try lze-wmnlng en . Exhi iting a pr . ?.V .......:L..V.......xx 1c view idoscop kale njoying a E iates. . . t mi ty Welcoming National Honor Socie ,1 Q7, u 7 ,;0 4X OZ , Q 1 y WMV , w 7 MX a , 7X , ,0 my Witnessing the coronation of a basketball sweetheart. ZZZ? t , Z Z , ZZZ? ZZ, xxxXtt h x Z , , Z w ,ZZ Z$WZ Z in the Wyandotte Regionals. . . , ZZZ , .Z Z .. V, WZZZZZZ ZZZ, ZZZ , WWWWMZWZWZ, Z xe a ZZZMZ; W ZZZ ZZZ ZZZ ZWMMWMZZM Z Inspiring the Lancers with a cheerleaderts youthful spirit. . . . ZZZ Z Z Z ZZZ t Z ZGMK Z Winning basketball honors trait. . . ties. . . nor put 0 l ight for a sen' of student activ Posing in the spot! $2 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back Bowman, Bob Rea, Doug Cooper. Front row: Jan Mon- row: Jerry Leeds, Steve Simick, Craig Fraser, Randy sees, Marsha Wise, Susie Stonecipher, Pam Calhoun. Jacobs, Mike Valk, Carl Kent, Bob Utterback, Ken Enthusiasm-producing conformity dominates the sophomore pep section. Indoctrination 0f Appren- Metamorphosis from junior high green- ness to high school maturity began for the Class of ,64 when it entered Shawnee-Mission East in September. The sophomores this year strove for a goal of successful adjustment and noteworthy accomplishment. A plunge into S-M East politics and a taste of high school competition rewarded the sophomores with their guiding quartet of of- ficers. Trail-blazing by Arnie Lerner, presi- dent; Mike Hall, vice-president; Anita Fisler, secretary; and Terry Brickner, treasurer, smoothed the path toward achievement. Contributions to school'activities resulted in the classis success. Its skillful athletes ad- ded to S-M East victories while their scholar- ly classmates reasserted the s0phomores pur- suit of excellence. The Pep Club, Student Con- gress, and special-interest clubs also received benefits from their resourcefulness and talents. Juniors and seniors observed the trans- formation of the ttswarmsh 0f sophomores into valuable individuals. The Class of ,64 had tried its wings in S-M East life and passed the test with flying colors. , , rr. rrN . r114 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Mike Hall, vice-president; Arnie Lerner, president; Terry Brickner, treasurer; Anita Fisler, secretary. tices to Higher Learning Gary Seabaugh objects to a moot point in Stu- dent Congress and injects an atmosphere of humor. Strength in numbers is exemplified by the capacity audience A sophomore orients himself with an enrollment card in one hand at the sophomore orientation assembly. and a pseudo-diploma in the other. W wa V?RWXV Sophomores ATKINSON. Back row: Randy Alexander, Barry Arthur, Steve Abrams, Doug Ambrose, Bill An- des, John Atwood. Third row: Linda Ahlen, Jan- et Anderson, Rod Anderson, Judy Anderson, James Alexander, Dean Allen. Second row: Don- na Allison, Karen Adamson, Lynn Ashley, Alan Alderson, Kathy Anderson, Jim Alexander. Front row: Bonnie Angerman, Valorie Anderson, Nancy Armstrong, Tom Allsop, Merle Ammon, Alan Abell. BOYS. Back row: Bob Boyer, Mike Blake, Dave Birmingham, Ken Bowers, Bob Betzner, Larry Blume. Third row: Jane Bond, Marcia Bom- baugh, Elyse Blatt, Susan Bowman, Susie Blak- ey, Carol Bishop. Second row: Pam Benzel, Sally Bird, Steve Bird, Steve Black, Marian Bloemker, Sandra Blocker. Front row: Paula Bledsoe, Ellen Berg, Becky Blattenberg, Susie Bernstein. NfW'NWV 4X? avg, XAJ BALZER. Back row: Todd Ballinger, Richard Baker, Jack Ayres, Jerry Barre, Charles Bemis, Howard Bales, Torn Bauer. Third row: Terrance Cohen, Yvonne Baiocchi, Betsi Baldwin, Terry Austin, Shelli Benson, Georgeann Benson. Second row: Anne Beeson, Phyllis Bear, Carol Barber, Curtis Barton, Jane Bell, Kathy Bardone, Front row: Pat Barr, Susie Baker, Jim Bennett, Lynda Bennett, Roberta Bailey, Marsha Barth. . r H' tr: rrr m-N CLEMENT. Back row: Rob Butts, George Burg, Art Brown, Bill Brackman, Pam Cain, Terry Brickner. Third row: Mary Buresh, Elaine Brim- er, Jerry Brown, Ron Browning, Jon Brant, Bar- ry Brady. Second row: Richard Burke, Tom Brock, Kit Caldwell, Jim Bunn, Pam Burgner, Pam Calhoun. Front row: Linda Braun, Susan Bresnick, Carol Brooks, Patricia Brothers, Wayne Burks. c a ywaw' f'WZf'ZHFe-nvv - CONDON. Back row: Bill Siemon, Burke Castle, Anita Carlson, Bob Cernosek, Steve Chinn, Jim Czirper, Bob Cecil. Third row: Sheila Carter, Bonnie Childers, Joy Canada, Sallie Cannon, Marilyn Carter, Steve Chapman. Second row: Victor Carr, Dottie Caylor, Bill Carr, Jerry Chaitman, Jim Chappell, Susan Campbell, Val- eree Carroll. Front row: Pati Chasnoff, Lynn Cannon, Nancy Chambers, Nancy Carroll, Jane Cannon, Wendie Chaffee. XXX XXX? X92. XXX 7 ?' X 7X X. .7 COURTNEY. Back row: Gary Cliborn, Jim Conkright, Larry Colletti, Paul Clendening, Doug Cooper, Sherril Cooper, Dave Cooper. Third row: Jeff Cohen, Jim Coffin, Lynda Clarke, Paula Clifton, Donna Clark, Sandy Clark. Second row: Jeri Chubb, Todd Clark, Jay Cooper, John Clarke, Sherri Coleman, Janet Clark, Joyce Col- lins. Front row: Brigid Curran, Phyllis Cope, Dian Corazin, Mike Cogdill, Bruce Clark, Geor- gie Cooper. Sophomores CRAIG. Back TEE Mike Curley, Mac Crowther, Mike Crow, Christine Cornelius, Jim Davis, Wil- liam Craig. Third r-oi: Bill Daniels, Jim Cox, John Cottier, Richard Craig, Karen Crawford. Second fol: Patricia Dana, Beverly Crumpacker, Kathy Davis, Sally Cullerton, Cindy Cosgrove, Rick Danke. Front r040; Jan Cundiff, Mary France Cross, Sherrie Corder, Beverly Crain, Susan Coulson. DALSING. 31616 52321: Ray Driver, Roger Dick- erson, Terry DeFraties, Lloyd Doolittle, Tom Douglas, George Dent. Third rig: Linda Davis, Donna Day, Sharon Donner, Bob DeMasters, Mike Davis. Seconerw: Don Drummond, Mike Dickerson, Susi Dawson, Debbie Dick-Peddie, Susan Dennis. FM r-g-Lgi Susie Deeg, Kent Dick- inson, Carol Sue Dozier, Cheryl Dufur, Karen Deffenbaugh. 0W w WxW KRQ5XXK X k N Xxx Xx DAVIS. M Rial; Steve Elsham, Bob Dunehoo, Larry Eichman, Bob Elliott, Robert Estes, John Fagan, Bob Ensignjlhirhd Row: Fred Erickson, Jack Estes, Jack Edmonds, Bruce Ebling, Dick Elliott. Second Row: Gayle Ellison, Diane Evans, Martha Elsen, Kathy Faddis, Susan Eisenhart, Susan Edlund, Marion Ervin. .523 Row: Jean Evans, Bart Evans, Bob Evilsizer, Janemwood, Shirley Ellis, Judy Farmer. XX XX N 115-359... m.gnnuuuqrjh 0,, r- ENGLUND. Back row: Bill Foust, Terry Fin- dell, Jim Fields, Beverly Fordham, Linda Fisher, Susan Fisher. Third row: Anita Fisler, J erry Fer- guson, Doug Fogel, Mark Feinberg, John Find- lay. Second row: Alan Fiering, Tammy Foard, DeAnne Flucke, Fred Fichman, Jean Fisher. Front row: Paul Fischer, Joan Fisher, Suzette Follett, Bobbie Jo Ferguson, Melanie Faust. HENRY. Back row: Greg Griffith, Bruce Goetze, John Gossett, Linda Grant, Harold Glauser, Dick Goff. Third row: Greg Goldberg, Don Green, Jack Goodfriend, Robin Gray, Martha Griffen, Merrill Goldsmith. Second row: Rosemary Grant, Cheri Glover, Suzi Goodwin, Susan Goold, Becky Green, Jackie Glenn. Front row: Ginger Gordon, Suz- anne GrahamMerry Gorman, Pam Gross, Pat Grant, SharonGravino. MxMWWZ Ow szifwmz WW 7M w WW WIMW W MM XWWWW WW7 ml x wggfwy 41W! W Wm - x IWM 1; .x wW w FARNSWORTH. Back row: Terry Gibson, Bob Foster, Dennis Foster, Craig Fraser, Ju dith Frash- ier, Kathy Gilbert, Bill Gibbs. Third row: Bob Gallant, Barbara Gates, Julie Franz, Carole Funk- houser, Sally Gish, Rob Friesen. Second row: David Gibbens, Terry Griffith, Joyce Francis, Bonnie Mickens, Sharyn Glaser, Virginia Frye. Front row: Linda Frank, Ron Freedman, Donna Galvin, Helen Fox, Vicke Gallagher, Bill Gat- zoulis. x! v l Wi Sophomores HOSTETLER. Back row: Charles Hann, Larry Hale, Fred Grunwald, Bob Haas, Mike Hall, Phil Haase, Mike Hackett, Earnest Hackathorn. Third row: Pat Harmon, Dave Harbrecht, Han- an Hammer, David Haberlach, Sue Hackett, Gail Grundy, Carole Gurley. Second row: Nancy Gunn, Nancy Hagemann, Robert Hall, Dave Hamm, Kathy Hammel, Jan Haley, Patty Hag- gard. Front row: Jeannie Hancock, Sharon Han- son, Judy Hamilton, Barbara Harclerode, Barb Hammers, Cheryl Halla, Dorothy Haley. HOWE. Back row: Larry Hogan, Norrie Hobart, Hank Hess, Bruce Hines, Mike Honsinger, Bob Hoesly, Judy Hinrichs, Kendall Herrick. Third row: Linda Hoopes, Lynda Hoff, Linda Hites, Dave Herring, Larry Honza, Bill Hopcroft, Royce Husted. Second row: Dick Hiersteiner, Gary Hines, Barb Holsapple, Kay Hoffman, Peggy Holmes, Diana Hersh, Carol Holloway, Nancy Hover. Front row: Mary Herndon, Ingrid Het- tinger, Patty Hermann, Vicki Hodgkins, Donna Holman, Charlene Holland, Monte Hildreth. LAMB. Back row: April Harris, Mark Henderson, Jim Hay, Betty Hemmer, Diane Haug, Dave Harrington, Chuck Henderson, Malachi Hogan, Scott Har- ris. Second row: Pam Haynes, Linda Heckey, Mark Henry, Bill Harris, Chuck Hecke, Sharon Herman, Carol Leinen, Ann Haynes. Front row: Bob Harrington, Teddy Harris, Richard Hedden, Bruce Hayhurst, Gary Hart- man, Ron Hayes, Diane Hathaway, Mary Kay Hawley. BERG. Back row: Toni Ichrist, Frank Jenkins, Pat Jarratt, Dave Huntress, Tom Hummel, Cur- tis James, Suzie Horton. Third row: Rick Jenk- kins, Tom Jambrosic, Frank Ireland, Randy Jacobs, Steve Jagoda, Diane Huntington, Robin Hurwitz. Second row: Jim J arrett, Phyllis Huff, Neil Howell, Gayle Hyman, Doug Hoy, Judy Hunter, Traver Hutchins. Front row: Marilyn Hubbell, Cindy Hylton, Judy Jachimowicz, Rita Hulse, Cheryl Horowitz, Jean Kaye Jennings. LINDELL. Back row: Jeff Jones, Ron J ohnston, J udy J ones, Keith J ohnson, Les Jones, Dick Juster, Gene Johnson, Cindy Jensen. Second row: Jeanne Jackson, Cindy Kalousek, Randy Mil- ler, Gary Johnston, Louise Jones, Bob Jones, Jennifer Johnson, Larry Mat- schull. Front row: Keith J ohnson, Ann Johnston, Sherry Johnson, Georgianna Jones, Jennifer Jones, Larry Johnson, Pam Johnson, Marcia J ohnson. mi: 49,: , mv an . 4r 5 M i McMICHAEL. Back row: Morris Knutson, Bud Klein, Tom Kilroy, Mike Kelly, Tom King, Phil Kline, Carl Kent, Wesley Kohler. Second row: Sharon Kersten, Marcia Kiefer, Marianne Kent, Barbara Knecht, Barbara Korte, Jan Kelso, Candy Kittle. Front row: Lynn Kraus, Patti Klamm, Suzanne King, Lesley Kratchman, Niles Kratchman, Scott Keeny, John Klotz, Dave Kemp. xxx x i WA? ,. Sophomores PEPPER. Back row: Dick Logsdon, Rick Lorch, Mitch Love, Susan Lloyd, Gary Lied, Bill Lude- mann, Gary Loros, Bud Lieberman. Third row: Fred Linebarger, Stanley Belle Lewis, Judy Long, Sandy Lockwood, Valeri Loth, Julie Lowe, Pam Long. Second row: Karen Little, Dottie Lord, Di- ana Loetel, Karen Londa, Mike Loeb, Ann Limes, Lynne Lundmark. Front row: Carmella Lindley, Becky Lindgren, Janice Littlejohn, Goerge Lo- gan, Patty Lichty, Howard Lubow, Diana Lieber- man. NEWMAN. Back row: Steve Lifton, Bruce Langley, George Lebovitz, John Lewis, Ronnie LaHue, Greg Sand, Jer- ry Leeds, John Langknecht, Charles Levenson. Second row: Bruce Landeck, Jim Latham, Gary Lagneau, Barb Lev- inson, Anita LeSuer, Bob Levy, Matt Liefer, Duane Lee. Front row: Paul Lewis, Terry Leach, Kathy Leo, Ber- naDean Krigel, Judy Kroening, Barb Lerner, Susie LeVine, Laurie Lapin. im'ifuii :yxt3gnk REYNOLDS. Back row: Bob Lynn, Bob Lutz, Pat McBride, Larry McGinnis, Richard Luthy, Mike McKeever, Jim McLaughlin, Jon McKay. Third row: Gary McReynolds, Jim McAuley, Kathy McKenzie, Ginger Markmann, Gloria Lyddon, Roay Ann McCrady, Marilyn McKee. Second row: Steve McGavic, Tom McLain, Bill McGrath, Sheryl Luthy, Karyn McCance, Mary Ann McDowell. Front row: Linda McCauley, Barbara Myers, Colleen McMillin, Joyce Lynch, Carol Maness, Judy McWhirter. :r-H' v-Irrr rfN SAUNDERS. Back row: Jeffrey Mes- sick, Joel Metzger, Kenneth Mohler, David Michael, Bob Meyers, Bill Men- denhall, Jack Messinger, Gary Morris. Second row: Paula Morgan, Joy Moore, Julia Moore, Linda Miskimen, Linda Montgomery, JoAnn Mullens, Steve Moyer, R.L. Mullins. Front row: Shir- ley Minardi, Mary Moyle, Jean Mur- phy, Sue Montgomery, Sona Miller, Jan Monsees, Susi Moore. JOHNSTON. Back row: Byron Mad- dox, Grace Page, Doug Maseda, Bill Marvel, Bob Marshall, Mike Mendel- sohn, Tom Martin, Tom Mais, Steve Magill. Second row: Jill Marsh, Jane Masheter, Patsy May, Barbara Mahrt, Gayle Mathews, Drew Mendelson, Rick Mason, Rick Marschel, David More- head , John Mincy. Front row: Marti Mathews, Jane Martin, Dan Masters, Jim Maer, Dave Martin, Robert Mar- shall, Michele Markel, Diane Mathey, Francie MacDonald. SEATON. Back row: David Nye, Jerry Ogden, Mic Newgaard, Nick Nichols, John Meyers, John Olmsted, John O Keefe. Third row: Carolyn Jean Newell, Susie Old, Nancy Nichols, Janice Nelson, Ann Newton, Kim Nicklas. Second row: Carol N oble, Gigi Omer, Connie Obertino, Penny Mor- rison, Laurie Olenberger, J oy Nichols, Anne 01- son. Front row: Janean Needham, Richard Nor- ris, Leslie Odell, Pam Nelsen, Susan Nickol, Gor: don Myers. Sophomores SEYMOUR. Back row: Bob Pendleton, Don Os- borne, Mike Parnell, Cynthia Pierce, Mike O,Nei11, James Pierce, Joyce Peters. Third row: Brian Perkins, Lisa Parr, Susan Pelton, Stephen Penzner, Dick Parizek, Carolyn Palmer, Lynne Pace. Second row: Scott Parrish, Gene Peck, Greg Palazzo, Susan Phillips, Debbie Peltzman, Sheila Patterson, Carolyn Solum. Front row: Gail Ordelheide, Cheryl Kay Osborne, Carol Pat- terson, Cheri Petty, Cecelia Percival, Carol Paf- fenbach. SMITH. Back row: Tom Reid, Bob Riley, Tom Shearer, Bob Rohlf, Frank Robertson, Mark Robeson, Andrew Zide. Third row: John Whit- ney, Dave Reynolds, John Rowe, James Scott, Robert Sherry, Don Rush. Second row: Kurt Roeyer, Barry Ritter, Bob Rigdon, Larry Rosen- berger, Bill Reno, Tom Rockler, Richard Sands, Rich Rulau. Front row: Greg Scott, Larry Rhea, Larry Redden, Gary Seabaugh, Steve Scott, Gary Seiden. SHANKS. Back row: Dale Pond, Ed Plotsky, Mark Ravis, Jim Press, Phil Pope, Bob Rea, Jim Ralston, Jim Poe. Third row: Kris Reed, Bob Phelps, Steve Plumb, Mike Reading, Jane Plum- mer, Carolyn Rainbolt, Doug Ransom, Second row: Richard Pierson, Peggy Poston, Linda Pol- ston, Dave Putman, Jayne Quimby, Jane Puruck- er, Paul Rawlings. Front row: Linda Rardin, Katherine Scrivo, Lynne Rainen, Jill Rauscher, Elaine Pulley, Connie Pilgram, Kathy Pressly. THARP. Back row: Sam Sipe, Danny Shiel, John Shumway, Steve Simik, Kathy Shibley, Lorna Simmons, Alan B. Silverberg, Diane Sea- ver. Third row: Karen Slentz, Charlie Schwenne- sen, Karen Richardson, Eldon Silverman, Bob Shibley, Bruce Shiffler, Kris Roehlk, J o Sisson. Second row: J udy Robertson, Bud Sinnett, Bill Shibley, Mary Lou Siebenaler, Natalie Silver- stein, Linda Risser, Phil Shoemaker, Sally Rich- ardson. Front row: Jan Rogers, Pat Shields, Janet Sexton, Sue Seeber, Denise Robinson, J an Rich- ardson, Pete Segat, Kathy Sites. STOEPPELWERTH. Back row: Mark Schmidt, Marsha Roush, Joyce Rooney, Janice Rowe, Dave Schwartz, Sandy Schuske, Linda Schauble, Nancy Ruzicka. Third row: John Scherzinger, Dave Schupp, Tom Robison, Larry Ryan, Mari- lyn Ross, Sally Reaves, Mary Reid. Second row: Kim Reed, Barbara Roth, Carolyn Schulteis, Nita Royer, Vicki Schalk, Barbie Reynolds, Teri Reusser. Front row: Roseitta Rhodes, Roberta Sala, Sherry Rooney, Jeannie Rothrock, Anita Roossin, Pat Reynolds, Nancy Sanders. UNRUH. Back row: Barb Stanley, Dave Snider, Jim Stewart, Richard Specktor, Pat Smith, Gary Smith, Tom Stevenson, Linda Smith Third row: Jill Spangler, Janice Stark, Joan Stackhouse, Chip Stahl, Rosemary Steele, Sally Roach, Gail Schleper. Second row: Pat Smith, Jo Snyder, Les- lie Spannuth, Cindy Steenhof, Bev Small, Carol Stearns, Pam Rook. Front row: Jenny Stephen- son, Sandy Smart, Eddie Stanton, Bruce Solo- mon, Kay Slentz, Kermit Smith, Diane Turner. Sophomores WESTERHAUS. Back row: Jay Toman, Joe Treadway, Charley Underwood, Greg Pearson, Robert Utterback, Larry Umphlet, David Top- ham. Third row: Larry Trout, Bob Thorp, Lynne Ulses, Jay Thompson, Jinx Townsend, Bruce Wyrebek. Second row: Mike Turpin, Terry Tip- pin, Vicki Turner, Paulette Tway, Pam Tollie, Barb Toussaint. Front row: Sandy Utterback, Donna Tigner, Janet Turpen, Mike Thomas, Di- anne Umble, Chuck Timpe. ,1ij M M 2 $ 7 KM I WELSH. Back row: Donald Teague, Dave Stry- ker, Tom Swale, Steven Teeter, Rob Stoy, Dean Sutera, Jeff Taylor. Third row: Jim Stricker, Carol Suchart, Gary Stewart, Gene Stubbs, Fred Sutter, J ohn Taylor, Drew Stirrat. Second row: Barbara Stein, Nancy Stuver, Carol Swanson, Jeanette Swain, John Swafford, Carole Studna, Mary.Ann Stone. Front row: Zermedia Streit, David Thomas, Biff Taylor, Sharon Sullivan, Doris Swanson, Jean Taylor. YOUNG. Back row: Spencer Welch, Mike Valk, Jack Ward, Randy Viot, Ricky Weller, Tom Wells, Mike Vause. Third row: Stephen Warner, David Waldberg, Mike Weaver, Doug Weakley, Larry Vogelsand, Sandy Washer, Linda West. Second row: Gail Vosburgh, Betty Voelker, Mar- cia Voigts, Bill Wagner, Jill Vaughan, Vickie Vause, Vicki Watts. Front row: Lynne Wearth, Linda Weom, Jane Waychus, Sally Wahl, Jean Way, Virginia Ward, Paula Waldvogel. KAUFFMAN. Back row: Fred Wheel- er, Rick Wilhelm, Ellen Williams, C. E. Wilson, Dick Willits, Rich Wiklund, Greg Wiese. Second row: Doyle Whit- man, Fred Wilburn, John Wilburn, Bert Whitman, Judi Williamson, Mary Wiggen, Shirley Williams, Elaine Yes- sick. Front row: Donna White, Gwen Wilson, Carol Williams, Linda White- house, Linda Williams, Jo Whiteaker, Larry Wilks, Lynne Willis. The S-M East bus brigade enjoys the lull before the storm. . .of students. BAKER. Back row: Richard Zehring, Scott Zim- mer, Gary Young, Bob Wright, Susan Woodside, Doug Zubrin, Doug Winn. Third row: Mike Youngblood, Steve Wood, Gary Zimmerman, Nancy Yuille, Richard Zell, Sharon Young, Toni Wright. Second row: Barbara Zickefoose, Linda Witt, Don Zimmerman, Sheila Zemianek, Mar- sha Wise, Marlyn Yoakum, Evany Zirul. Front row: Bruce Wolhuter, Janna Wolf, Michele Wi- ziarde, Karyn Winstead, Rich Wisegarver, Fred Wisegarver, Billie Zwetow. w W. wmhwyngn x h V x w w MN X 3x WK Xx xxx Rh v Xx x h h Marie McMorris, Janice Hansen, Carol Roche, Ann JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back row: Jim Giauque, Diane Ratchford, Terry Krause, Mary Tate, Nielsen, John Markert, Dave Holt, Speed Davis, Bill Stringer, Ed Patrick, Charles Caldwell, George Wait, Ann Aitchison. Bob Sevra, Jim Bennett. Front row: Carolyn Schooley, : f vhr-rxrthi J Keeping a Firm Footing x . vu V t Wt; . wanWN xxxkx t Bobbie Brickner, Sue Welsh, and supervisor Mr. Garrison prepare to take their Prom Committee plans from the drawing board to A peppy Sherri Humphreys keeps her chin the gym. rm . n'-.ym.-.... mm ... Photographing the fine print, Rick Hulett finds the way to follow the Hauberk rule, Make fine prints? In the Midst of Things At the junior dock, the students packed their suitcases with reams of paper, gallons of ink, and bushels of ideas for their first voy- age as upper classmen. Backed by experience in the well-charted Waters of school life, the juniors quickly adjusted to their new positions of leadership. President Kip Niven captained the class with the aid of Vice-President Tricia Padfield, whose main duty was being chairman of the Junior-Senior Prom. Sylvia J ohnson kept the written reports of all activities and projects while Meredith Hilmes, treasurer, balanced credits and debits. In academics, class members merited Na- tional Honor Society memberships, scholar- ship pins, and honor roll listings. J uniors made touchdown runs, won swimming meets, and scored in basketball games to earn letters and lead the junior varsity squads to victory. The Class of 1963 took a leading role in the dra- mas and musicals, and they played a respon- sible part in student government. The J uniors sailed smoothly through the year, leaving a successful Prom, Macbeth and Wednesday assemblies in their wake. rw r ,, X In a tough rough , Bud Wilkerson watches his golf ball take a quick dip. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Kip Niven, president; Meredith Hilm- es, Treasurer; Trish Padfield, vice-president; Sylvia Johnson, Secre- tary. J uniors Teddy Barber John Barelli Jeremy Bangs Susan Barker Gayle Barlow Lauren Barnard Robert Barnhart Carolyn Barrett Creig Battles Jack Bartles Carlene Basore Joseph Bauer Kel Bayles's Sharon Beard Evan Betchel Dorothy Beck Patricia Beenk Janet Bell -188- Janet Abelt John Adams Steve Adams Gail Adreme Elizabeth Ailshire Ann Aitchison Rick Akin Carl Albers Patricia Alcott Ed Aldridge Linda Alexander Margie Albritten Pam Allen Pat Allen Larry Allis Larry Alton Candy Ambler Phil Anderson William Anderson Nancy Andrews Baily Andrus Kris Angell Laura Armacost Marjorie Arnold Susan Arnold John Arnoldy Barbara Arnett N ancy Asire Bob Atkins Gary Austin Patricia Axelson J acqueline Babcock Cheryl Bachman J im Back Mike Bales Barbara Balliett 3317; szrf'imgag- .. N res .7. 335.32 Dennis Boer Rick Boley Willard Bolton Suzanne Bonney David Borel Andrea Bornstein Charles Bowen Bill Bowersock Wendell Bowes Mike Bowlin Richard Boyce Barbara Brackman Sandy Bradley Jeanne Brady Leo Brady Gary Brahl Bill Brandon Jim Brandt w Gary Brelsford Carolyn Brewster Gayle Brickman Roberta Brickner Diane Bridgman Barb Brink N ick Brocker Barbara Brooks Fred Brown Jerry Brown Margy Brown Richard Brown Robert Brown Claudia Brownfield Bill Bruning Deborah Bryant Robert Bryant Sandy Buhlig Janis Bell Evelyn Belove Robert Benish James Bennett Kent Benson Mike Berlau Bill Berner Sharyn Bierman Joseph Binns Pamelee Bishop Patricia Bishop Donna Bisone Mary Bittner J.D. Blackburn Dennis Blankenship Robert Bliss Bill Bloemaker Frank Blosser A wash. 1., :mri'vmvww a m r; tn ; J uniors Student Mike Woods--home town boy makes good-- rates an A as a bat boy. Gene Buinger Patricia Burchill Michael Burdick Susan Burge Ronald Burger Cheri Caddell Charles Caldwell Fred Cameron Janyth Campbell Charles Cannon Gary Capen Linda Carl Suzanne Carlin Donald Carlson Pam Carr -190- George Carroll John Carter Susan Cartland Donald Caudle Barbara Cecil William Chafer Michael Chaffee Tamera Chapman Eddie Charles Susan Cheeseman Robert Christopher Paul Cinnamon RuthAnn Clark Suzy Clark Stephen Clurman Gwendolyn Cohen Michael Cohn Susan Cohn Allen Colfry Vince Colletti Michael Collins Barbara Collins Betty Colt Marilyn Condie xix WM $VW ' ' WW XWM WM moUWm mm MW ,wm, , , KWWWMM WWW lwkm WWW WWW WXWW WWW , W MW me XI yWWWMM x ,, WM x , , , , XXXy .,7 Kiyyg y? WWNW ' , y a x mm W WWW w XWWKWMM 4! A come-as-you-are office party is the tation to all juniors. standing invi- Dorothy Copas Nannette Cory George Peltier Jean Cox Sue Cox David Crockett Richard Croissant Carol Crouch Robert Crouch Michael Crow Stephen Crutcher Robert Cullerton David Cumpton Craig Danbury Steve Dando J ames Darnell Mary Davidson Richard Davies Sharon Davis Speed Davis Susan Davis Vaughn DeLozier Kenneth Derrington John Deuser William Dewey Jacqueline Dienna Carol Diether Kathryn Disinger Kathy Diviney Patricia Diviney Carolyn Donner Dawn Dorrell Lynn Downing John Drake Diana Drisko Duffy Droegmueller Vicki Dubinsky Suellen Dudley Neal Dufur David Dugger Ginny Dunaway Bob Dunbar J uniors Michaelene Dunn Penny Dutoit Diane DuVal Frank Dwyer Joe Eagle Dean Eaton Mary Jane Eckhoff Jill Edmonds Diana Eggenberger Lynn Eickmeyer David Eisenbrandt Elaine Elliott John Elliott Robert Elliott Roger Elliott Gene Elsas Jeanne Emerick Robert Eppler Douglas Ervin Mike Etnire John Evers Janet Farber Mike Farley Judith Fernald Stephan Ferris John Firebaugh Frances Finkel Evelyn Fisher Janice Fitzjarrell Bill Fitzzsimmons Barbara Fleming Michele Flicker Kirk Flury Rick Forman Robert Forson Jim Fox -192 - Philip Fox Karen Frakes Kim Fraser Terri Fraus Linda French Barbara Fried Dion Frischer Sheldon Fruetel Julie Fuller Keenan Gale Denny Galino Tom Gallops Ronald Gammon Alice Garrett Curtis Garrett Scott Gaulding Janice Gates Gordon Gee v-fk' ewmms': Lillian Genther Karen Geraughty Ed Gessen Anne Giaug'ue Bob Gibb James Gibson Carol Gillespie Harolyn Gish Carol Gladstone Marilyn Glaser Karen Glenn Charles Goforth David Goldberg Cheryl Good J ack Good Beverly Goodfellow Charles Goodsell Les Goss Janice Gower Kathryn Grant William Grant George Gray Cheryl Greaves Barbara Green Richard Green Larry Greene Steve Greenstein William Gregory LeRoy Gressley Roxanne Griesel Robert Griffey Randall Grimm Bill Grimshaw Tom Grogan Terry Gwin Diane Haley Betsy Hall Ginger Hall Susan Hancock Janice Hannah Sally Hanner Gary Hansen Janice Hansen Tom Harbrecht Nancy Harclerode Jack Harrington Karen Harris Marcia Harris Karen Haslar Pam Hassler Edwin Hathaway Ron Hayes James Haynes Janie Haynes J unlors A I Terrie Heath Thomas Heckler Joan Heimovics Bob Heitschmidt Karen Henderson Sharon Hensevelt Michael Hercules Sharon Herowitz Mark Herrin Larry Herring Susan Hibbeler Daria Hickman Kerry Hill Paula Hills Meredith Hilmes Nancy Hinson Barbara Hitchcock Mary Hodson Dick Hoener Alan Hoffman Barbara Hoffman Holly Hoffman Vicky Hoffman Susan Hollister Myra Holsapple David Holt Pamela Holt J ack Holzer Susan Hook James Hopewell Pat Horay N ancy Horn Pennie Hornbuckle xxxxxxxxxxxxxii xx Paul Hough Greg Housewright Donna Hover Nixie Howell Bill Hubbard Dick Huber Rick Hulett Sheri Humphreys Kip Niven deftly creates a master-piece of Picasso- Tim Huston like simplicity of expression. Steve Clurman, Kent Benson, and Dick Hoener ascend the proverbial ladder of success. Carroll Hutchens Pam Hutchison Rick Huttie Pat Ireland Linda Irving Raymond Isham Jim Jackson Mary Jacocks Ralph Jambrosic William James Mary Lois Jeffries Bryan Jenks J ames J ennett Bill J ennings DeAnna J ensen John Jensen Harriet Johanning Mary Pat J ohn Carol Johnson Jill Johnson Linda J ohnson Marsha Johnson Richard Johnson Roger Johnson Sylvia Johnson Tom Johnson Elaine Johnston Barbara J ones Cary J ones Donna Jones Gregory Jones Jay Jones J udith Jones Kevin J ones Sharon Jones Sue Jones Sydney J ones Terry J ones Judith J ordan 3? j m nmgfm . . .' EL, 4;.vgaa-1MAMJ ?m V W A ; alignnwn A J uniors Bruce Jordan Ginger Kamberg J oan Kammerer William Kay Barbara Kayser Sharyl Keller Tom Kelley Bob Kelly Greg Kelly Daniel Kemp Christie Kennard Dohn Kennyhertz Mark Kirkpatrick Jolene Kirshe Suzanne Kissack J ames Kleban Michael Klein Richard Klein George Klenk Karl Klinksick Catherine Knight Janet Knutson Judith Koch Chuck Koester Philip Koffman J im Kohler Walter Kovalick Marvin Kraft Terry Krause Janet Krieger Barbara Krueger Bill Krumbiegel Larry Kuder Carolyn LaBelle Becky Lagoski Linda LaMar Linda Lambright Michael Lane Linda Lang Deborah Lange Bruce Larkin Richard Laudie Mike Lawrence Thomas Leary George Lebovitz Carl Lee Dennis Lee Roger Leick . Q g? X y Bettina Lewis J anet Lewis Neadra Lewis Donna Lillich John Lindquist Shirlee Lindquist m 7m wXX M -196- mmnw: I : .1qu l.w. John McCready Burt McDowell Martha McFadden John McGuire Bob McIver Linda McKinney John McKelvey Susan McMillen Marie McMorris Jeff McPartin Judith McNaughton William Mabus Jamits Mackenzie Robert Macoubrie Don Maddux Gary Madeska D Ann Madewell Larry Mahrt Ann Major Markeeta Major Cheryl Mallory Stephen Mangold Van Man-kwitz Barbara Manning Larry Manning, Helen Mantz Joan Marcason J udith Marcus Sandra Marcus Teri Margolis John Markert Jan Marsh Andy Marshall John Marshall Ann Martin Bill Martin Fred Lindskog Rick Lindskog Kathy Linn Randy Lintecum J im Linton Karen Lively Bob Logan Margaret Long Susan Lord Judith Loveless Joe Luben Kagen Lutz Mike Lynch Diana Lynn Sharon Lynn Alice McBride John McCarthy Barbara McCoy J uniors J udy Martin Roberta Martin Susan Martin Caroline Marvin Steve Maseda Larry Massa Vicki Mathews Sally Mauer Bill Maxwell Jim Maxwell Sharon Maxwell Roy Meals Frayed sneakers and one hand in the trash can do not mean Steve Clurman is destitute. James Meany Keith Meinert Terry Messick Randy Metzinger Jo Ann Micka Butch Milks Art Miller Ernest Miller Larry Miller Marshall Miller David Millstein Jeanette Minardi Carol Minich John Mitcha Richard Mitchell Connie Moore Fred Moore Mary Moore Keith Morantz Charles Moreland Gary Moreland Eric Morgenthaler Marilyn Mouden Ward Mouden David Mourning Jeff Moyer Paul Mueller ,1: ft i ; ' Dick Hoener plans a snow job in a snow tractor for unsuspecting J udy Reese. Vicki Mueller Carol Muldrew Robert Mullikin Robert Mumaw Robert Murdock Judith Myers Pete Myers Ralph Myers Richard Nagel Sandy Nash Chuck N elson Jerald Nelson Richard Neuburger Thomas Newburger Jean Newcomb Babs N ewcomer Larry Newgaard Barbara N ichols James Nickerson James Nielson Kip Niven Sharon N obel William Nott Sandy Nye Darrel Ochs Steve O,Donaghue Terry Oetting Thomas Oglesby Michael Okun Vicki Olds Joanne Olson Mary Olsson Robert Orr Phylis Osborne Barbara Overholser Patricia Padfield Robert Page Tom Page Skipper Palmer Diana Panich Bob Parker Jay Parker J uniors Joyce Parsons Shirley Partin David Patterson William Patterson Jack Patton Ed Patrick Ami Payne Anne Payne Wesley Payne J udy Peltzman John Penhallegon Don Pennington Jim Perkins Marsha Peter Penny Peters Betty Peterson Bob Peterson Dick Peterson Doreen Peterson Lois Peterson Stanley Peterson Mary Phyfe Patricia Pierce Steve Pierce Gary Prinds Linda Pritchett Susan Raborn Dianne Ratchford Cheryl Rattle Diana Rau Karen Rau Glen Reagor Natalie Reed Victor Reed Judy Reese Cheryl Reichardt D.R. Reimer Candy Reshkin Vicki Rex William Rhule J ay Richardson Michael Richwine Bill Riggs Marshall Rimann Randall Roach Elizabeth Roberts Sherry Roberdes Carole Roberson Sharon Robertson Steve Robertson Jane Robinson Suzanne Robinson Carol Roche Bill Rohlf -AII'I 1 TV 711,1an ' duw'W'mg M . , , I W ' . W W ' l. . M , M 1 mm A 4 L MMMM . W M , L M M . M M; V W L M - . , M, W V f L I MM . M Laurel Romnberg Jerry Rothrock Russell Rouse Sherry Royer N ancy Runden Pam R0830 Barbal-a Ruth Terrance RYan Sam Sails Linda Sanders Richard Sanders Gretchen Sarli Mike Scaramllcci Mignon Scarpino Barry SCOrza Judith schaper Patricia Seheu Betty Schmiedeskmp W M M a M. M- , , . , W MMMV W W WW 7X M M, , I x V7 1 WW MW M MM M MMMM , M M MW MMMM ,, W W M 4.4, M , W W WWW M MMW . WWW W M m MXM , M?MM MM. .. , WWW WW:W WTMMW' MM wijM WM M MMCWy M J. MM ,y M, MM Suzanne schmutz Karen Schneider Mary Sehneider Carolyn SChOOIey Diana Schreiber Gisela schridder Richard schl'oeder Toni Schupp Jeff Schwimmer Robert Scl'ivo IWney Seastream J ulie Seely Stephanie Sellers Stephen sells Paula Senner Susan seVel-s Robert Sevra Carol Shank Adele Shaw Howard Shaw Diane Shelby . Courtney Shepher d Linda Shepher d Robert Sherwood Judith Shipman Charles Shoemaker Harriet Shultz Suzanne Shunz Don Siebenaler Eric Sisser J uniors Don Pennington the adults. $W xxx; n;x?x k W XQKEEQQ x xx w ?RX sits in his high chair to life-guard David Sisson Sharon Skinner Connie Skoog Lee Slucher Burks Smith Connie Smith Eileen Smith Sandra Snay David Sneid Bill S yder Sandy Specht Patricia Spence Kathy Spencer Cindy Sperry Marsha Spitcaufsky Linda Spoon William Springer Van Standke Bob Starcke Joannie Stauffer Sheryl Steffens Rick Stevens Stephen Stiller Judy Stitt Carolyn Schooley Jack Strandmark William Stringer Jane Suor V Leslie Sutpen Yvonne Sutter John Sutton Mickey Swade Martha Swan Alan Swayze Anne Sweeny Diane Talbot Pam Tandy Mary Tate Linda J ean Taylor Jim Terry Mary Thelemann Daphne Thomas x W xxx 1 , . I'x But Pm sure they told me my study hall was in 1219, not 219, thinks Nancy Young. , y, WWW WWW WX . WK ' 111 1 X1 Ma WMWMWMX , 1MyWK' W 14 xwmvwk I Gene Tishauer Richard Thompson Linda Tillotson Ann Todd Jerry Townsend J udith Trendley Jean True Gary Truitt J an Truitt Michele Tull Holly Turner Toni Tyler Cliff Underwood Max Underwood Linda Vance Stephen VanScyoc Steve VanSickle Terry Vogli Jack Wade Carolyn Wagner George Wait Nancy Waite Susan Walker Dean Wallace Bill Waller Sherry Walling Tom Wallingford Michael Walsh Thomas Walstrom Linda Webb Steve Weber Jeff Weiner Charles Weinstein Charles Welch Sharon Welch 1 , Mwww y,' J uniors Mary Lou Wood Paul Wood Bob Woodbury Mike Woods Jeanette Woodward Robert Wortman George Woy 'Joseph Wright Georgia Wyeth Butch Yates Kenny Yates Sara Yates J udith Yearbury Richard Yocum Connie Yost Nancy Young Skip Young Julie Yukon Robert Zoglin Charles Wells John Wells Ralph Wells Sue Welsh Charles Weneck Carol West Tom Whitesides Carol Wharton Barbara Widmer John Wiederholt Bill Wilkerson Clyde Williams Diana Williams Leslie Williams Philip Williamson Bill Wilson Diane Wilson Sandra Winch Dave Wingert Dorothy Wolf '7 . , , , t M Nxx mamw 1 at $0me .4- ...M. f ABSENTEES AND LATE ARRIVALS. Back Row: Mike Cohen, Fadis, Cheryl Parmely, Linda Noel, Suzie Driscoll. Front Row: Judy Redman, John Chapman, Howard Kush, Forrest Cloud, Jack Joyce Hammar, Susie Stonecipher, Marilyn Switzer, Georgia Crites, Fisher. Second Row: Sherry Gould, Linda Ferris, Bob Beachy, Kay Jan Stuessi, Dick Donges, Steve Dorrell. Five juniors put their heads together to get five dates for the W.P.A. x WW ; m. . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Jack Nicholl, president; JoAnn Sen- ger, secretary; Dave Robinson, vice-president; Linda Meisels, trea- surer. :aqnv q xi$lr5V9n- The Reign of the Upper Senior Class President Jack Nicholl instructs fellow seniors, We must increase our domination over the masses. S-M Easfs football stars take the field in the medium of television. auxin WWihWWNyykWWWWMWWYIMMMKWAVWWVMWMWf Iww MM ; i a 4 2 ; , w w i a , ; me 4waywmzm- t a W Wme WWW s - i Z W 1' w , wwwxx; I m 7 Mwwmmmr I . x exit, f y, 7 . xx WMXM ' z t 0W, MMW ., 7; f ; w QMW 5m? vmz WW ? W MM ywx a SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back row: Tom Sanders, Pete Edlund. Front row: Barb Ballard, Dick Thomas, Wright Beck, Dale Peel, A1 Ortt, Keith Sally Wagner, Linda Nelson, Ruth Sneid, Judi Golden, Halden, Dusty Wees, Byron Costley, Don Kasle, Dave Linda Meisels. Wilson, Craig Holsinger, Ron Conquest, Sam Licklider, Crust 0n the Lower Floor The senior class was a collective unit when it was a matter of Citizenship, term papers, graduation, a feeling of senior super- iority, or planning for the future. These cir- cumstances in common formed a bond be- tween members of the class of t62. At the same time, however, this single- ness was a collection of five hundred and fifty individuals. Each senior found his particu'lar aptitude, niche, or interest and through par- ticipation added toihis personal growth as well as to the over-all value of the Class as a whole. A division of powers between the scho- lastic and extracurricular branches of educa- tion strengthened the class. Scholastic brain- power gained seniors positions on the honor roll, membership in the National Honor So- ciety, and high college board scores. Athletic . . a L M man-power was in large measure attained x x ' ' N mess ? through the efforts 0f senior SportS-men- SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Back row: The class officers, Jack NiChOll, presi- Dave Robinson, Steve Stearns, Dusty Wees. Front dent; David Robinson, vice-president; J 0 Ann row: Anne Donald, Linda MeiselS- Senger, secretary; and Linda Meisels, trea- surer, represented the interests and ideas of their electors, the senior class of t62. Lyn Anderson Billie Jean Andes Jane Appleford Pamela Armacost Diana Armold Mary Jane Ashley Betty Askren Fred Ayres Sonny Bain Janet Rae Baird Janet Sue Baird Barbara Ballard Nancy Abelt Michael Abrams Gunnar Abrahamsson Mary Adams Joan Alex Sue Alexander Gary Allen Fred Allison Ted Ambrosini J ohn Ammon Larry Ammon J udith Anderson Carl Bangs Mary Bartlett J ames Bauman Donna Bay Kathy Bennett N anette Bettis Beverly Balwanz Wright Beck Susan Ballinger ichael Barber Reuel Baughman Ted Bayless M x x , E L E x x E xxxx n o n n a h o B e .1 n n o C Charles Beucher Charles Birkholz Bonnie Bishop Dianne Bombaugh Debbie Bornstein Linda Boschert Robert Boulware William Boulware John Boyd William Bradley James Brandon Jeff Brick James Brink Patricia Brogan Steve Brooks Dan Brooks Ray Brummett Douglas Bryant Lynn Buchanan Stephen Buchner James Bundschuh John Burchill Jane Burgin Ralph Burrell Spencer Burris George Cain Carol Calhoun Michael Callen Kristi Camp David Campbell Carol Cannon Susan Cardenas Kay Carr Angella Carter Barbara Catenhauser - . L '- r -. h r . 9 X Marilyn Cearley X X X Rosamonde Chafer Janet Chalfant J ohn Chambliss Betty Champ Anne Chenault X Cornell Chirila X? , . a X l Xxx XX , . , , X- Xx Ka Christensen - - , x, . $ m , s X r $ x- X XV X X , X'szwz xm X X XX A Carole Chums X X i i ,. V N X K John Clabaugh ' Kathy Clark Nancy Clarke XxxViX V M Xxk ?lXXAxXX XX X ,, Q X XX ' v , Xx XX AW v M X MX X Xx xVxX, , , WWX NXXY Xx ,x ngx X A 'X X w XXx X, X i ngvaX ,Xxux x xwyf VWXX Kenneth Clayton Kathie Cohen Vickie Cohen Harry Collins Carol Connell X - , H ,, , . , V X , Ron Conquest KKKQ ,XX X W 5N4 , , .. , ,XX , , y, X ,; , X ngg- .' X - A , X X? ,, , , X -, , m, X J - g; Deanna Cooper X w XX XXX NS X X X A :41; X Larry Copas XXX XXX Roger Cormack Byron Costley Gary George Coulter Gary Robert Coulter Nancy Davis Paulette Deke Denis DeLear Daniel Dennis Lee Derrough Gene DeShazo Brenda Dillard Dee Ann Disinger Anne Donald Arthur Douville Arthur Drummond Mike Duckett Jean Court Christie Cox Barbara Croes Barbara Croissant Mary Jean Curtan Joan Curtis N ancy Curtis Mark Dana Joan Danielson Gay Danke Duane Davis Martin Davis V S ,,L xxNx WXN , L L xxwaSx x 2S ,L L, x v s, xSLS SS Sxxx S ichard Fagerberg tty Ellis Erickson i Peter Ensminger William Edmonds Dale Edmundson R iane Dunford Peter Edlund K in Jane Evans Marilynn Evans Andrea Ellington Tom Elliott D El SSSSS 4S, 4S V L aSaSSWVWXSSlKV SLzS Vixxgxxxzzxx m L L L L L , wawix quxS S 2; wk , L x ?Vx Q oxxS x , L xxxL ,x L , SSS L SSQx , L, ,SVSSSL , L t L x S F Xxx L L , L S? x i x L : L L SRSN VS? A3 XXSQSXSSKX y Feinberg nJamm lass, and we suddenly felt the question answered. Richard Fischer Marilyn Feingold Angie Fernandez George Fletcher Donna Florup Brian Farney Be Mary Fernald Pamela Field Paul Firling James Fisher Marsha Fisher X senior c Steve Forsythe Gary Foster Richard Foster Terrance Fouts Sharon Fowler Ronald France Janet Francis Stanley Franklin Bernard Friedman Jeff Friedman Carol Fronaberger Carolyn Gage x 9 w VAXV X M 590 vxmwax . WM xwwxwxx g xv Z99 V x, flavmmxw 9$ .x S K 9' ' x -, - i .; 99' . x xx Viz K 9 x, 9 VA . Q v Q Q 51v 430 WX IA xxx ' 9Q 'Xxx 0x xg QWN x9 93wxx x9 7mg 9V9. x, 9x914, 9 A 9N3 A V 9 x xx x MWiA N W. gKWX A x x y xx N 9.9g 49, v 9$9.9xi V 9.999. $ 99 . x , . MN' Rwy Wm 9 Richard Gardner Jack GauSnell Darlene Gay Carol Gibbens 9g 0 , ' W$ KW. 94$ V' V XQ x9. Dottie Gibbens Gard Gibson Scott Giffen J udith Gilbert , x $4$'$ V s 5x. 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S t a h t .1 W n e e b d a h e W S e m f r a H .l m f g n .l e e S S a W t .1 x2 4 44, 44x. x $4 44k :, L R; $st ix Susan Klotz Sandra Koch Richard Kirkpatrick Michelle Klose N3 L 5N$Q L 4 Sharon Koch 44L44444L 4W4 x 44 x 444 44xx4444xxx LN$444 244wa , x44? 42$4Aw44w$6 494L4X xWWX x? x xx 4W8xx 4x4 4 ix 2 , xxlx 4x44 , 44$ 44 J ack Konitz Lyn Krueger David Kruse L44 44, WNW 4 x 4 $4xx44 44w 44v4xxlx: $14444 4444 g Clark Kuppinger Gloria Kurth 444 $44 V $4442, 444 444Lw4vx W 4 464$ xxx? L , 44$ka W 4 Q4 xxx W x mxw4w4wx4xxx4 4474 V Q 494, WW2N4Q $xx Frank Lahman Lawson Lair 4 Lammers Robert Lange 1a Cynth $2 w S4xx . 2x L 4 4x 4 44 24w x44$ $444 L $4444x $44 4 Lx 24L u $494x54 4xxxL44xxx 2$ 2x2 Lnx xx 444$? xxx 2 444x 4 4444 54 xx W4 4 , 4 x, $444 44 x x 4w 44 $ 24 944 4 44 xx 44 $44444 44xxx , L , ,L , L 44$ ,L44xx444wx 4 44 Corinda Laugesen Tom Lefkovitz Karen Langteau ichard Leder Barbara Lee Richard Leamon R 44$44$344x . . . 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Martha Michael Patr 1 David Mead Robert Meyer i J ack Matchette Jacqueline Mayo James Mercer Mark Messinger Metzger Stanley Metzger Linda Meisels Harvey Mercer Ph mi r.. e h t e g 0 t S u g n .1 d l 0 h t .1 r .1 p S f 0 d n .1 k a 1011 O Margo Mittong Robert Moulton Mary Moore Ron Morell Jean Morton 1111 Barbara Miller Dale Minter Mary Mitchell Marilyn Moeller Susan Monnier Lynne Morey J ames Morrow of def William Moyle 2 m2 a, 224222222 212 ,' 2 22 22 , 2,22 Robert Mueller Patrick Munoz Dan Murphy X4 V Eileen Murphy Millard Myers Robert Myers Carol Nall Karen N elson David Nash 2 Nancy Nelson Linda Nelson 22V th term Increasmg pressure WI The senior year brought Veu mer lcia 1 Patr ya 22 222 22 , 2214 222 22222 x A 2 92:2 2222222 Steve N ewberry V2 22? 2V ,2 2222.2 2,222 22222 V22 2 2, V222 ,2 Carole Newcomer Peter Newcomer Jack Newlin Beth Newton 222,22 2 2b M224 V A 2242,22 2,7242 2. 2222222222 22 . x2 22 . x 22222.2. 22 QNQ A2 2 2 2 222. 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Keith Stuessi Lynne Stuver J ody Swaffar J ames Swafford Ronald Teague J ean Tennyson David Thies J ohn Thiessen David Thomas L? xx 3x x 4,;x x L L Richard Thomas x S xua ?Sx s Candy Thompson 2, 2va , L Q S: Cynthia Thompson L? x $0.? , 2m RAM , Eg Qx x, a 43wa ?wxxAQ ,on 5, A 3 Avg L Lgxk k, X6, SxVVxE: ngQ x Lx: xx, x x 5w William Tingey Roberta Topham William Thurston Brook Torney t J eanne Toussain Rita Trowbridge xxx SL William Tucker Cheryl Turner z Q$NSL ?w x Richard Turpen Michael Usborne L L x , x xx xx xx, Mark VanAuken Sam Van Dyne K V? gv $70. $ wa$ xx : ZN iam Walker James Walker Ted VanScyoc Vicki Vanstrom Alan VanVleck Larry Vaughn Robert Vaughn Neile VonArb Joseph Voros Sally Wagner John Wahl Mary Wahl Will .va x 4 a 13;? x L , sso k $ :3, xx Douglas Watkins Michael Weakley Ronald Weller Mary Walton Cathy Ware Anne Ward William Ward Gary Warren Kathie Wasson Dusty Wees Cheryl Weinberg Donald Welch Edward Wells Judith Wells William Wells Philip Weston Tom Wheatley J udith White Mary White Jack Whitney Mary Wiegand Pam Wiese Annis Wilde Alan Williams V mzwyy W$449xxv ' x ' ' w s mx 'mgowg,,$ vaxQNQ Mg A: VQQV $ V xv wbg N a x94 5 7A vAV 352$ Anne Williams Geoff Williams : , , Dianne Williamson : ' 1 Elaine Willis Q 'N x wax$A S wk Barbara Wilson David Wilson : Marsha Wilson 34: V I L Steve Wilson 1, y Farell Wine Robert Winn Judith Wise Margie Witt Wayne Wolfe Mary Wood Melinda Wood Frank Woodbury Stephen Woodsmall Stephanie Woy Gary Wyancko Dana Youngblood Gary Yukon Joan Zellermayer Jody Zirul Constance Zwego ika-d 'u...w.,,.,. h. . 34 4 7 4 x27; 74452 4 1. , L. 4 Mm , 1.4 , , , . IWyKM W , H ' WW a ,, V W ' - ' 7 wg4w 4 y m, M ,M, ijW W ,memzzx . N , 4 K Wm, H 4 X iWWWMW. . 0 WWX 14W WWW; 9w , 7 W Way W M? 4 4M 4 7x ' , 4-444me 1,,, 4411 w m . . w l 4 z4 ' 4 ' , , , ,, , w z WM wwngf WXVMMWW, , , , 44W , M44227 mmem The graduation processional approaches the climax of the seniors4 high school careers. ,, Bob Gould and Janet Francis reflect on graduation exercises. A NANCY ABELT: Student Congress Representative 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Scrabble Club 3; Philoso- phy Club 4. MIKE ABRAMS: Coin Club Treas. 2; Beginning Camera Club 2; Stamp and Coin Club Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Track Club 3; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Med- ical Club 4. MARY ADAMS: Drama Club 2; Future Nurses, Club 3; Biochemistry Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. SALLY ADAMS: Tucker High School, Tucker, Ga. 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Pep Club 4. SUE ALEXANDER: Center High Sch0012; Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Travel Club 3; Aviation Club 4; Home- coming Comm. 4. GARY DEAN ALLEN: New StudentsT Club 2; Pep Club 4; Chess Club 4; Model Homes Club 4. JOAN ALEX: Y-Teens 2; Debate 2, Letter 3; From Comm. Chairman 3; NFL 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Harbing- er 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Concentration Club 4. Senior Summaries FRED ALLISON: Shawnee Mission North High School 2, 3; Pep Club 4. TED AMBROSINI: Student Congress Repr. 2, 3; Medical Club 2; Basketball Club 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Track Club Vice-Pres. 3; Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Chemistry Club Pres. 4. JOHN AMMON: Basketball Club 2; Pep Club 2; Track Club 3. LARRY AMMON: Pep Club 2; Basket- ball Club 2; Track Club 3. JUDI ANDERSEN: Creative Drama 2; A-Band Letter 2; Typing Club 2; A- Band 3; Chess Club 4; Library Assist- ant 4; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE ASHLEY: Y-Teens 2; Homeroom Treas. 2; Drill Team 3; Scrabble Club 3; Aviation Club Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DIANA ARMOLD: French Club 2; Dra- ma Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Girls, Choir 3, 4; Girls3 Sports Offi- cials Club 3; Greek Club 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Scholarship Pin 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3, 4. PAM ARMACOST: Carousel 2; Drama Club 2; Stagecraft Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Gir154 Recreation Club 3; Library Club 3; Advanced Chorus, Letter 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Greek Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4. JANE APPLEFORD: G.A.A. 2; French Club 3; Knitting Club 3; Greek Club 4; Cribbage Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Scholarship Pin 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BILLIE JEAN ANDES: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LYN ANDERSON: Typing Club 2; G.A.A. Letter 3; Girls4 Recreation Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Red Cross Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY ASKREN: Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Scrab- ble Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Concentration Club 4; Alt. Var- sity Cheerleader 4; Cheerleading Club 4; Homeroom Treas. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. FRED AYRES: Basketball Club 2; A Band 2, 3; Sports OfficialsA Club 3; Golf 3; The Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; Golf Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. B SONNY BAIN: Hi-Y 2; Law Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JANET RAE BAIRD: Creative Drama Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Sewing Club 3; Drama Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Lancer Revue 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; South Pacific 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JANET SUE BAIRD: Homeroom Pres. 2; Vice-Pres. 4; Y-Teens 2; Lancer Re- vue 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Show- boat 3; Drill Team letter 3; Captain 4; Student Red Cross Sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BALLARD: Y-Teens Sec. 2; Tennis Club 2; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; Sewing Club 3; Knitting Club 3; One year Scholarship Pin 3; Second year 4; Drill Team 4; Student Red Cross Pres. 4; Aviation Club 4; Lancer Revue 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SUZY BALLINGER: Travel Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Knitting Club 4; Medical Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN BALWANZ: Central High School, St. Joseph, Mo. 2; Dra- ma Club 3; Golf Club 3; G.A.A. letter 3; Comm. Chairman 4; Girls, Choir 3; Knitting Club 4; Biochemistry Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4. CARL BANGS III: Bradley-Bourbon- nais Community High School, Bradley, Ill. 2, 3; Radio Club 4; Stamp and Coin Club 4; Orchestra 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4; South Pacific 4; Brass Choir 4; Woodwind Quintet 4; Nat? Merit Finalist 4. MIKE BARBER: Homeroom Pres. 2; Sec. 4; Football 2; Letter 4; Track 2; Football Club 2; Athletic Club 2; Was- son High School, Colorado Springs, Colo. 3; Lettermen3s Club 4; Pep Club 2, 4. MARY BARTLETT: Knitting Club 2; Carousel 2; Thespians 3, 4; Future Nurses4 Club 3; Speech Choir Club 3; Student Red Cross 4; Book Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. REUEL BAUGHMAN: Basketball Club 2; Aviation Club 2; Football 2; Armchair Travel Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Pep Club 2. JIM BAUMAN: Football 2; Basketball Club 2; Golf Club 3. DONNA BAY: Jr. Red Cross 2; Y- Teens 2; Girls, Choir 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. TED BAYLESS: Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2; Track 3, 4; Track Club 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Chess Club 4. WRIGHT BECK: Basketball 2; Letter 3, 4; Basketball Club 2, 3; Golf 2; Golf Club 2; Lettermen4s Club 3, 4; Home- room Pres. 4; Sports Officials? Club 4. KATHY BENETT: Hinsdale High School, Hinsdale, Ill. 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Clothing Club 4; Pep Club 4. NANETTE BETTIS: Y-Teens 2; Stu- dent Congress Representative 3; Y- Teens 3; Harbinger 4; Novel Club 4; Homeroom Treas. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CHUCK BEUCHER: Shawnee Mission North 2, 3. CHARLES BIRKHOLZ: Chess Club 2; Band 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Pep Club 2, 3. BONNIE BISHOP: Student Congress Representative 2; Y-Teens 2; Girls, In- tramuralComm 2; Typing Club Sec.- Treas. 3; Sewing Club 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4; Knitting Club 4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CONNIE MAXINE BOHANNON: Stu- dent Congress Representative 2; Dra- ma Club Pres. 2; You Calft Take It With You 2; Carousel 2; Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; National Forensic League State Drama Tournament Win- ner 3; Thespians Sec. 4; South Pacific 4. DIANNE LEE BOMBAUGH: Band 2; German Club 2; Future Teachers, Club 2; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Typing Club 3; Trav- el Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE BORNSTEIN: Y-Teens 2; Future Teachers! Club 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Girls, Glee Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Student Congress 3; Philosophy Club 4; Harbinger Asst. Feature Editor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA S. BOSCHERT: Y-Teens 2; Music Letter 3, 4; Theater Apprecia- tion Club 3; Travel Club 4; A Cappel- la Choir 4; South Pacific 4; Lancer Re- vue 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BILL BOULWARE: Football 2, 3; Let- ter 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Football Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 2; Track 3; NHS 3; Student Congress Represen- tative 4; Harbinger 4; Lettermerfs Club 4; Pep Club 2, 4. BOB BOULWARE: Football 2; Letter 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2; Foot- ball Club 2; Adv. 3, 4; Basketball Club 2; Adv. 3; Track 3; Lettermen3s Club 3, 4; Sports Officials4 Club 4; Harbing- er Sports Editor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN BOYD: Arlington High School, Arlington Hts., Ill. 2, 3. WILLIAM O. BRADLEY: Aviation Club 2; Wrestling Club 2; Stagecraft Club 2; Debate 2; Letter 3; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Student Congress 3; Executive Comm. 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Athletic Club 3; NFL 3; Organization for Co- ordinating Activities 4. JIM BRANDON: Football 2; Letter 3, 4; Football Club 2; Adv. 3; Track 3; Lettermen,s Club 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Pres. 4; Student Congress 4. JAMES BRINK: Football Club 2; Track Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. JEFF BRICK: Clayton High School, Clayton, Mo. 2; Football 3; Track 3; A.F.S. Finalist 3; Drama Club 3; Foot- ball Club 3; one year Scholarship Pin 3; second year 4; Pep Club 3; Execu- tive Comm. 4; Student Congress Vice- Pres. 4; Organization for Coordinating Activities Chairman 4; Harbinger Local Publicity Editor 4; Nat,1 Merit L. of C. 4; Senior Finance Comm. PAT BROGAN: Y-Teens Sec. 2; Home- . room Sec. 2; Treas. 3; Sec. 4; Scrabble Club 3; Novel Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 DAN BROOKS: Aviation Club 2; Stage- craft Club 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Speech Choir Club 3; Oral Interpretation Club 3; Spring Track 3; Gidget 3; Novel Club 4; Track Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. STEVE BROOKS: Colerain High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 2, 3; Swims ming Letter 4; Lettermen,s Club 4. RAY BRUMETT: Putnum City High School, Oklahoma City, Okla. 2, 3; Football Letter 4; Lettermexfs Club 4. H. DOUGALAS BRYANT: Kaiserslau- tern American High School, Kaiser- slautern, Germany 2; Football Club 3; Basketball Club 3; Jr. Class A.F.S. King 3; Student Congress Executive Comm., Treas. 4; Organization for Co- ordinating Activities 4; Taming of the Shrew 4; Pep Club 3. LYN BUCHANAN: Student Congress 2; Carousel 2; Music Letter 2; Drill Team Letter 3, 4; Girlsf Choir Letter 3; German Club 3; A Cappella Choir Letter 4; Lancer Revue 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN BUCHNER: Stagecraft Club 2; Beg. Camera Club 2; Football Manager 2; Letter 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Thespians 3, 4; Lettermerfs Club 3; You Can't Take It With You 2; Showboat 3; The Barretts of Wim- pole Street 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; South Pacific 4. JIM BUNDSCHUH: Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Vocal Ensembles Club 2, 3, 4; Carousel 2; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Showboat 3; South Pacific 4. JOHN WILLIAM BURCHILL: Track 2; Basketball Club 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JANE BURGIN: Student Congress 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 3; Novel Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RALPH BURRELL: Aviation Club 3; Model Home Club 3, 4; Key Club 4. Jim Brandon checks out the good ship Bath Tub before her maiden voyage. SPENCER BURRIS: Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Athletic Club 3; Track Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. C GEORGE CAIN: Astronomy Club 2; Coin Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Stamp Club 3; Track 3; Biology Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLE CALHOUN: Drama Club Vice-Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Drama Club Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Treas. 3; Chess Club 4; Girls3 Re- creation Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MIKE CALLEN: Football 2; Track 2, 3; Football Club 2; Basketball Club 2; Cross Country 3; Track Club 3; Ath- letic Club 3; one year Scholarship Pin 4; Student Congress 4; Chess Club 4. DAVID CAMBELL: Hinsdale Town- ship High School, Hinsdale, Ill. 2; Con- temporary Affairs Club 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Debate 4; Chess Club 4; Medical Club Vice-Pres. 4. KRISTI CAMP: Lancaster High School, Lancaster, Ohio 2; Girls, Choir Letter 3; one year Scholarship Pin 3; second year 4; German Club 3; Drama Club 3; Vocal Ensembles 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Biochemistry Club Pres. 4; Lancet Revue 4; Nat3l Merit L. of C. 4. CAROL CANNON: Drama Club 2; Fu- ture Teachers4 Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Cribbage Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SUSI CARDENAS: Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2; treas. 3; Typing Club 2; Scrab- ble Club 3; Introduction to Research Club 4; Concentration Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. KAY CARR: Manatee High School, Bradenton, Fla. 2; Homeroom Sec. 3, 4; Student Congress Alternate 3; Drama Club Vice-Pres. 3;' Gidget 3; Student Congress 4; Pep Club 3, 4. ANGELA CARTER: Y-Teens 2; Golf Club 2; Scrabble Club Pres. 3; NFL 3; Debate Letter 3; Drama Club 3; Medical Club Sec. 4; N.F.L. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CATENHAUSER: Y- Teens 2; Homeroom Sec. 2; Girls3 Re- creation Club 3; Future Teachersf Club 3, 4; Cribbage Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MARILYN CEARLY: Lancer Revue 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band Letter 2, 3; Officer 3; Junior Red Cross Club 2; Typing Club 2; Orchestra Letter 3, 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4. JANET CHALFANT: Girls3 Glee Club 2; Y-Teens2; French Club 2; Home- room Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 4; Music Club Vice-Pres. 3; International Relations Club 3; Introduction to Research Club Sec. 4; Medical Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 JOHN L. CHAMBLISS: Track 2, 3; Athletic Club 2; Chess Club 4; Con- centration Club 4. CHARLENE CHAMP: Future Teach- ers, Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Knitting Club 3, 4; Scrabble Club 4. ANNE CHENAULT: Carousel 2; Mu- sic Letter 2; Vocal Ensemble 2, 3; NHS 3; one year Scholarship Pin 3; second year 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Show- boat 3; Lancer Revue 3; Future Teach- ers3 Club Sec. 3; Nat3l Merit L. of C. 4; AFS Exchange Student to Hanover, Germany 4; Pep Club 2, 3. KAY CHRISTENSEN: Latin Club 2; Classical Music Club 2; one year Schol- arship Pin 3; second year 4; Latin Club 3; German Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; Biochemistry Club 4; Orches- tra 4; Lancet Revue 4; South Pacific 4; Nat4l Merit Finalist 4; Pep Club 2, 3 CAROLE CHURNS: Typing Club 2; Y-Teens Sec. 2, 3; Carousel 2; Drama Club 3; Future Teachers3 Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. CALBAUGH: Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2; Har- binger 4; Concentration Club 4. ' KATHY CLARK: Vocal Ensembles 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers3 Club 2; Cho- rus 2; Carousel 2; Music Letter 2; Thespians 3; Treas. 4; French Club 3; Orchestra Letter 3; Pres. 4; A Cappel- la Choir Letter 3, 4; Showboat 3; Gid- get 3; Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; Man Who Came to Dinner. 4; South Pacific 4; Taming of the Shrew 4; Harbinger 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY CLARKE: Y-Teens 2, 3; Typ- ing Club 3; Knitting Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. KENNY CLAYTON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Track Club 3; Track 3; Cross Country 3; Law Club Pres. 4; Concentration Club 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. KATHIE COHEN: Homeroom Sec. 2; Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 2; Theater Appreciation Club 3; Debate 3; Knit- ting Club Pres. 3; Concentration Club 4; Introduction to Research Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. VICKI COHEN: Y-Teens 2; Harbing- er Asst. News Editor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HARRY COLLINS: Basketball 2; NHS 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Basketball Club 3; Two year Scholarship Pin 4; Student Congress 4; Service Comm. Chairman 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. CAROL CONNELL: Arlington Heights High School, Ft. Worth, Texas 2; New v Students3 Club Sec. 3; Girls' Recrea- tion Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4. RON CONQUEST: Football 2; Basket- ball Manager 2; Letter 3; Track 2, 3; Football Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Adv. Chess Club 3; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Lettermen,s Club See.- Treas. 4; NFL 4; Debate 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DEANNA COOPER: Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Future Teachers' Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4. LARRY COPAS: Football 2, 3; Foot- ball Club 2, 3; Track 2: Debate 3. ROGER ALEN CORMACK: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football Club 2; Athletic Club 2, 3; Football 2; Lettermen3s Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Track Club 4; Swimming Manager 3, 4. BYRON L. COSTLEY: Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 2; Football Club 2; Basketball Club 2; Sports Officials3 Club 3; Homeroom Pres. 4; Track Club 4; Parliamentary Procedure Club See.- Treas. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GARY G. COULTER: Santa Cruz High School, Santa Cruz, Calif. 2; Ra- dio Club 3; A Band 4; Dance Band 4; Nat4l Merit L. of C. 4; Pep Club 3, 4. GARY ROBERT COULTER: Football 2; Letter 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track Let- ter 2, 3; Student Congress 2; Home: room Pres. 2; Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Soph. Football Club Activities Director 2; Boys State 3; Lettermen's CluB 3, 4;- Adv. Football Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Executive Comm. 4. J EAN COURT: Kankakee Senior High- School, Kankakee, Ill. 2; Y-Teens 3; Student Red Cross 4; Future Teachers3 Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4. ANITA CRAIG: Will Rogers3 High School, Tulsa, Okla. 2. CHRISTIE COX: Drama Club 2, 3; Tennis Club 2; Student Congress Pub- licity Comm. 2; Art History Club 3; Homecoming Comm. 3, 4; one year Scholarship Pin 3; Sewing Club 4; Travel Club 4; South Pacific 4; Home- room Sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN CROSS: A Band 2, 3, 4; Lancet Revue 3 , 4; Y-Teens In- terclub Representative 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 3; Parliamentary Proce- dure Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CROISSANT: Future Teachers, Club 2; History Club 2; Ger- man Club 3; International Relations Club 3; one year Scholarship Pin 3; second year 4; NHS 3, 4; French Club 4; Parliamentary Procedure Club 4. TOM CUNNINGHAM: Football 2, 3; Letter 4; Track 2, 3; Football Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 2; Homeroom Treas. 3; Lettermen,s Club 4. JOAN CURTIS: Y-Teens 2, 3; Typing Club 2; Drama Club 3; Thespians 4; Knitting Club 4; Gidget 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY SUE CURTIS: Drama Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Medical Club 4 GENIE CURTAN: Palatine Township High School, Palatine, Ill. 2; Austin High School, El Paso, Texas 3; Future Teachers4 Club 4; Typing Club 4; Pep Club 4. D MARK DANA: Track 2, 3; Physical Science Research Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3; Boys State 3; Cross Country 4; Parliamentary Pro- cedure Club Pres. 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. 2 W7 MXCM Jeff Brick, Chief Executive J MB, duti- fully keeps in tune with the Times. JOANIE DANIELSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Checkers Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Drama Club 3; Interna- tional Affairs Club 3; Junior Home- room Pres. 3; Jr. Exec. Comm. 3; Ad- vanced Chorus 3; Lancet Revue 3, 4; Greek Club 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; South Pacific 4; Music Letter 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Chorale 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. GAY DANKE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Home- room Treas. 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Girls Glee 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Show- boat 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Vocal En- semble 4; South Pacific 4; Drill Team 4; Drill Team Letter 4; Future Teach- ers 4; Chorale 4; Music Letter 4. L. DUANE DAVIS: New StudentsA Club 2; Aviation Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Golf Club 4. MARTIN L. DAVIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Letter 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Track Letter 3; Track Club Pres. 3; Aviation Club 3; Lettermen,s Club 4. NANCY DAVIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2; Tennis Club 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. PAULETTE DEKE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Dra- ma Club 2; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. DENIS DELEAR: Shawnee Mission North 2; Lee High School, Springfield, Va. 3; Track Club 4. DAN DENNIS: Hillcrest High School, Dallas, Texas 2. LEE A. DERROUGH: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Track Club 2; Debate 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Homeroom Pres. 3; Chess Club 3; NFL. 3; Debate Letter 3; Stu- dent Congress 3; Aviation Club 4; Con- centration Club Pres. 4. GENE DE SHAZO: Homeroom Pres. 2; Football 2, 4; Basketball 2; Principia High School, St. Louis, Mo. 3; Home- room Treas. 4; Football Letter 4. BRENDA DILLARD: G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 3; Volleyball Club 3; Chess Club 4; Parliamentary Procedure Club 4. DEE ANN DISINGER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Music Club 3; Show Boat 3; Vocal Ensemble 3; Music Letter 3; South Pacific 4; Scrabble Club 4; Mu- sic Letter 4. ANNE DONALD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; International Affairs Club 3; From Comm. 3; Hauberk 3, 4; Greek Club 4; Hauberk Asst.-Ed-in-Chief 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; N.H.S. Sec. 4; O.C.A. 4; Senior Gift Comm. Chairman 4; Sr. Exec. Comm. 4; National Merit Scholarships Finalist 4. ARTHUR DOUVILLE, JR: Science Club 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Pep Club 3; N.H.S. 3; Scholarship Pin 4; Medical Club Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Comm. 4. ARTHUR N. DRUMMOND: Pep Club 2, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Boys Glee 2; You Can3t Take It With You 2; Car- ousel 2; Gidget 3; Show Boat 3; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4; South Pacific 4; Choral Ensemble 3, 4; Mu- sic Letter 3; A Cappella Choir Letter 4. PRESTON MICHAEL DUCKETT: Pep Club 2, 3; Physical Science Re- search Club 2; Track 2, 3; Medical Club 4. DIANE DUNFORD: Joplin Senior High School, Joplin, Mo. 2; Shawnee Mission North 3; Pep Club 4; Biology Club 4; Y-Teens 4. E PETE EDLUND: Pep Club 2, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Football Letter 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Track Club Pres. 2; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; Wrestling 3. DALE EDMUNDSON: Pep Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club Pres. 4. LINDA LEE EDWARDS ANDI ELLINGTON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Lancer Revue 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 2; Carousel 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; V0- cal Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Show Boat 3; Li- brary Asst. Club 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; South Pacific 4; Chorale 4; Chws Club 4. TOM ELLIOTT: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Band Club 2; Track 2; Track Club 3; Band 2; Typing Club 2; Show Boat 3; Lancer Revue 3; Cross Coun- try 3; Orchestra 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; Ecology Club Vice-Pres. 4. KATHERINE DIANA ELLIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Ensemble 2; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Carousel 2; Dra- ma Club 3; Girls Double Sextet 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Show Boat 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; From Comm. 3; Senior Girls Sextet 4; Chor- ale 4; South Pacific 4. ELIN ERICKSON: Sherwood High School, Sandy Spring, Maryland 2, 3; Travel Club 4; Sewing Club 4; Nation- al Merit Scholarship Letter of Comm. 4. JANE EVANS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Clas- sical Music Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 3; Prom'Comm. 3; Show Boat 3; Senior Girls Sextet 4; Chorale 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Lancer Revue 4; South Pacific 4; Music Letter 4. F DICK FAGERBERG: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Debate 3, 4; South Pacific 4; N.F.L. 4. BRIAN FARNEY: Basketball 2; Bas- ketball Club 2; Aviation Club 4; Sports Officials Club 4. BENJAMIN A. FEINBERG: South- west High School, Kansas City , Mo. 2; Extemp. Club 3; Adv. Biology Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. MARILYN FEINGOLD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 3; Scrab- ble Club 4; Arm Chair Travelers 3; Lancer Revue 3; Music Letter 4. MARY FERNALD: Washington Sen- ior High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Music Ensemble 4. ANGIE FERNANDEZ:Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Stagecrafts Club 2; Typing Club 3; Chess Club 4; Travel Club 4. , . PAMELA S. FIELD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Heralder 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Knitting Club 3; Scrabble Club 3; Stu- dent Congress 3; Drama Club 4; Arm Chair Travelers 4. PAUL FIRLING: Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood, New Jersey 2, 3; Football Club 4; Chemistrv Club 4. DICK FISCHER: Radio Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Travel Club 4. JIM FISHER: Lake Oswego High School, Lake Oswego, Oregon 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Aviation Club 4; Stamp And Coin Club 4.' MARSHA ANN FISHER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Creative Drama Club 2; Y- Teens 2, 3; Recreation Club 3; Drill Team Letter 3; Lancer Revue 3; Show Boat 3; Chess Club 3. School-spirited and world-conscious, Anne Donald reads about our nationb symbol. RICHARD FISHER: Travel Club 2; Radio Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3. GEORGE FLETCHER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Sports Officials Club 3; Basketball Manager 3; Track 3, 4; Cross Country Letter 4; Lettermen4s Club 4. DONNA FLORUP: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Red Cross Club 2; G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 3; G.A.A. Pres. 4; Homeroom Sec. 3; Band Letter 3, 4; N.F.L. 3; Girls Recreation Club 3; Typing Club 3; Aviation Club 4; Orchestra 4. STEVE FORSYTHE: Pep Club 2; Gymnastic Club 2; Student Congress 3; Aviation Club 4. DICK FOSTERzTrack 2; Fish And Fowl Club 2; Pep Club 2; Travel Club 4. GARY FOSTER: Football 2; Fish And Fowl Club 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Adv. Cho- rus 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Rock- hound Club Pres. 4; Library Asst. 4; South Pacific 4. TERRY FOUTS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Football Letter 3, 4; Football Club 3; Track 2, 3; Golf Club Pres. 2; Track Club Vice-Pres. 2; Let- termen4s Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Bio- chemistry Club 4. SHARON FOWLER Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Girls Ath- letic Club 3; Debate 3; N.F.L. 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Drill Team Letter 3; Girls Choir 3; Ensemble 4; Music Letter 4. RONNIE FRANCE: Pep Club 2; Bas- ketball Club 2, 3; Football Club 2; Track Club 3. JANET FRANCIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Prom Comm. 3; Scrabble Club 3; Student Congress 3, 4; Student Congress Publicity Chair- man 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Homeroom Treas. 4; Girls Choir 3; Harbinger 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. STANLEY FRANKLIN: Pep Club 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Physical Science Research Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. BERNIE FRIEDMAN: Adv. Radio Club Treas. 2; Boys Glee Club 2; Adv. Radio Club 3; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Chess Club Pres. 4; N.H.S. Treas. 3; National Merit Schor- arship Letter of Comm. 4. JEFF FRIEDMAN: Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Michigan 2; Medical Club 3; Chess Club 3; Physics Project Club 4. CAROL LEE FRONABERGER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Creative Drama Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Recreation Club 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Drill Team Letter 3; Lane- er Revue 3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Show Boat 3; Chess Club 4. Calling home , Mike Green makes contact with Argentina. G CAROLYN GAGE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 2; Student Congress 2; Hauberk 3, 4; German Club 3; Greek Club 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; Cribbage Club 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3. DICK GARDNER JACK GAUSNELL: Table Tennis Club 2; Boys Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2; FBLA 4; Homeroom Treas. 4; Library Asst. DARLENE MACIE GAY: Pep Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; French Club 2; Gid- get 3; Chess Club 4. CAROL GIBBENS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Scrabble Club 4; South Pacific 4. DOTTIE GIBBENS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Club 2; Scrabble Club 4. GARD GIBSON: Football Club 2 Stu- dent Congress 2; Football 2; Sports Of- flcials Club 4; Harbinger 4. SCOTT GIFFEN: Basketball Club 2, 3; Golf Club Vice-Pres. 4. JUDY GILBERT: Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Girls Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4. CHUCK GISH: Book Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 2, 3. JUDY GLENN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Sports Officials 2, 3; Knitting Club 2, 3; Travel Club 4; Sewing Club 4. JOHN GOBLE: Aviation Club 3; Chem- istry Club Sec.-Treas. 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. RONNIE GOLD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Football Club 2; Track 3; Golf Club 4; Chess Club 4. SUSAN GOLD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Silver Club Sec. 2; Typing Club 2; Knitting Club 3; Sewing Club 3; Homeroom Sec. 3. JUDI GOLDEN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Exe- cutive Comm. 2; Student Congress 2; Drama Club 2; Drill Team 3, 4, Letter 3; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; Lancer Revue 3; Art Service Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Harbinger 4; Ecology Club 4. SUSAN GONTARD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft Club 2; Y-Teens Inter-Club Council Representative 2; German Club 2; Biological Research Club 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Hauberk 3, 4; Ecology Club Executive Comm. 4; Na- tional Merit Finalist 4. RICK GOODFRIEND: Model Home Club 4. KEN GORMAN: Basketball Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Key Club 4; Student Congress 4; Adv. Chess Club 4; National Merit Letter of Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. BOB GOULD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2; Basketball Club 2; Scholar- ship Pin 3, 4; Adv. Chess Club 4; Key Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Bas- ketball Sweetheart Comm. 4. DAVID GOWER DONNA GRAVES: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Library Asst. 2; French Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Girls Choir 3. . . GEORGE GREEN: Leavenworth High School, Leavenworth, Kansas 2; Schol- arship Pin 3; NFL 3; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling Club 3; Track 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Key Club Vice-Pres. 4; Football Let- ter 4; Lettermen,s Club 4. MARILYN GREEN MIKE GREEN: Basketball Club 2; Adv. Radio Club 2; Track 2; National Honor Society 3; Sports Officials Club 3; AFS Exchange Student 3; Chess Club 4. PATRICIA GREEN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Lancet Revue 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Sec. 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Showboat 3; Prom Comm. 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Ecology Club 4; Drill Team 4. BOB GREENE: Aviation Club 2, 3; Radio Club 4; Coin Club 4. BILL GRIFFIN: Pep Club 2, 3; Cam- era Club 2; Woodworking Club 3; Golf Club 4. PATRICIA GRIMES: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 2; Sports Officials Club 2; Y-Teens Vice-Pres. 3; Hauberk 3, Business Manager 4; Current Events Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Comm. 4. GORDON GRUNDY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Football Club 2; Basketball 2; Law Club 2; NHS 3; Boys State 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Sports Officials Club Pres. 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Hau- berk 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Con- gress 4; OCA 4; Philosophy Club 4. MICHAEL J. GUNDLE: Tennis Team 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Table Tennis Club 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Adv. Chess Club 4; Physics Projects Club 4; Na- tional Merit Finalist 4. DAG GUNNAR ABRAHAMSSON: Skovde Hogre Allimana Laroverk, Skovde, Sweden 2, 3; Student Congress 4; Debate Club 4; Exchange Student 4; Track 4. NANCY GURLEY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2. GEORGE GUTHRIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football Team 2, 3, Letter 4; Football Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3;Wrestling Club 2; Photography Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Lettermen4s Club 4; Current Events Club Pres. 4. JOAN HAAG: Monte Cassino School, Tulsa, Oklahoma 2, 3. JERRY HAGSTROM: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3; Golf Club 3; Chess Club 4; Biochemistry Club Vice-Pres. 4. JOANNA HAILE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Girls Re- creation Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Scrabble Club Pres. 4. KEITH HALDEN: Golf Club 2, 4; Bas- ketball 2; Homeroom Treas. 3; Track Club 3; Homeroom Pres. 4; NFL 4. GARY HALL: Football 2, 3; Track 3; Track Club 3; Golf Club Pres. 4. JAN HALL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Scrabble Club 3. JEANNIE HALL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, Executive Comm. 3, 4; School Improvement Comm. Chairman 4. SHARON LEE HALL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3. JIM HALLORAN: York Suburban High School, York, Pa. 2, 3; MacArthur High School, Decatur, Illinois 4. ROBERT R. HAMMEL: Checkers Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Golf Club 4. STEPHEN HANN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 3; Golf Club 3; Vocal Ensemble 4. DICK HANSEN: Golf Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. HARRIET HANSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 2; Vocal En- semble 4; Rock Hounds 4; South Paci- fic 4; Lancer Revue 4; A Cappella Choir 4. JUDY HARBER: Music Letter 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Cheerleader 2, Letter 3, 4; Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4;Girls Choir 3; Vocal Ensemble 3; Cribbage Club 4; Harbinger 4. KAY HAREID: Albert Lea High School, Albert Lea, Minn. 2; Orchestra 3; New Students Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4. ROG HARGIS: Wrestling Club 2, 3. NAN HARRINGTON: Pep Club 2, 3, Executive Comm. 4; Drama Club 2; Y- Teens Treas. 2; Scrabble Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Student Congress 3, Execu- tive Comm. 4, Exchange Comm. Chair- man 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Drill Team 4. JOE HARRISON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, Let- ter 3, 4; Basketball Club 2, 3; Track Letter 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 4; Lettermen4s Club 2, 3, 4. KATHIE HARROW: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, Sec. 3; Scrabble Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Philosophy Club 4; Medical Club 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; Harbinger 4. JILL HASBURGH: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Treas. 2; Checkers Club 2; Cheerleader 3, Letter 4; Cheerleading Club 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Cribbage Club Pres. 4. LOUIS HASTINGS: Mathematics Club 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; NFL 4. ROBERT O. HATTEN: Cross Country 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 2; Wrestling Club 2; Golf Club 3. CLAUDIA HAUB: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Checkers Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Scrabble Club 3, 4; South Pacific 4. J. RENEE HAUS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; German Club Sec. 3. Hot off the press, the Hauberk mea- sures up to Gordon Grundy's scrutiny. FRED HAWLEY: Photography Club 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Ensemble 2, 3; Car- ousel 1,2; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Showboat 3; Hauberk 3; South Paci- fic 4; Harbinger 4. BART HAYWARD: Cross Country 2, 3; Carousel 2; Orchestra 2, 3; South Pacific 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Vocal Ensemble 4. JANET HEIDBREDER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft 2; Carousel 2; Y-Teens 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Art Service Club 3; Showboat 3; Prom Comm. 3; Hauberk 3, 4; South Pacific 4; Future Teachers Club 4. BARBARA HEINZ: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2; Checker Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Art Service Club 3; Lancer Revue 3; Knit- ting Club 4; Woodworking Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. BILL HENDRICKS: Pep Club 2, 3; Golf Club 2; Track Club 2; Woodwork- ing Club 3. BILL HENRY: Football 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Exe- cutive Comm. 3;Pres. 4; Track 2; NFL 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; OCA 4; Scholarship Pin 4; Football Club 2. PETE HENRY: Band 2; Kemper Mili- tary School, Boonville, Mo. 3. BILL HESLER: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2; Golf Letter 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Basket- ball Club 2, 3; Golf Club 2; Lettermexfs Club 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Schol- arship Pin 4. BARBARA HIGGINS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Girls Recreation Club 2; Tennis Club 3. J. HILDRETH: Basketball Club 2; Table Tennis Club 3; Chess Club 4. JUDY HILL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Gidget 3; Showboat 3; The Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; Thespians 4; Fu- ture Teachers Club 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. JAMES HILLIARD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Sports Officials Club 3, 4. KATIE HINES: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Drama Club Vice-Pres. 2; French Club 4. TANIS HOBART: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Cheerlead- er 3, 4; Cheerleading Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. , ; PAT HOENER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; Ecology Club 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Girls Recreation Club 3; GAA 3; Girls Choir 3; Future Teachers Club 4. SUSIE HOESLY: Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4; Y-Teens 2; Carousel 2; Home- coming Comm. 2; Gidget 3; Showboat 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Harbing- er 4; Homecoming Comm. Chairman 4; Finance Comm. 4; Ecology Club 4. LINDA HOFFMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Y-Teens Treas. 2; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Showboat 3; Knitting Club 3; South Pacific 4; Harbinger Asst. Editor 4; Vocal En- semble 4; Future Teachers Club 4. MICHAEL HOFFMEISTER CAROLYN HOKE: Pep Club Execu- tive Comm. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Home- room Vice-Pres. 2; Drama Club Vice- Pres. 2; Y-Teens 2; Art Service Club 3; Girls Recreation Club 3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Lancer Revue 3; NHS 3, 4; Honors and Awards Comm. 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 4; Cribbage Club 4; Knitting Club 4; Homecoming Comm. Chairman 4; OCA 4; National Merit Letter of Comm. 4. KEN HOLM: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Letter 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Track 2, Letter 3; Basketball Club 3, 4; LettermenAs Club 3; NHS 3; Sports Officials Club 4; Scholarship Pin 4. JEAN HOLMES: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens Pres. 2, 3, Cabinet Sec. 4; Car- ousel 2; NFL 4; Cribbage Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. CRAIG HOLSINGER: Football 2, Let- ter 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Lettermen's Club 3, Pres. 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; OCA 4; Avia- tion Club 4. I MIKE HOOPS: Topeka High School, Topeka, Kansas 2; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Aviation Club 4; Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4. DON HOUGHTON: Bishop Miege 2. PAM HOWARD: Pep Club 2, Execu- tive Comm. 3, Treas. 4; French Club 2, 4; Y-Teens Vice-Pres. 2; Drama Club Sec. 3; Typing Club 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Harbinger Editor-in-Chief 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Future Teach- ers Club Treas. 4; South Pacific 4. BETTIE HUBBARD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 2; Extempo 2; Biological Science Research Club 3; Ecology Club 3, Scribe 4; Biochemis- try Club Seg,-Treas, 4. - SHERRI HUNTER: Wichita High School East, Wichita, Kansas 2, 3; Bio- chemistry Club 4; Pep Club 4; South Pacific 4. GAY JACKSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; You Can,t Take It With You 2; Girls Glee Club'2; Carousel 2; Mu- sic Letter 3, 4; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Girls Choir 3; Oral In- terpretation Club 3; Speech Choir 3; Showboat 3; Gidget 3; Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; French Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; South Pacific 4; Taming of the Shrew 4. TED JACOBSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club Vice-Pres. 2; Adv. Radio Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Aviation Club 3; The Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; Physics Projects Club 4; NFL 4. SHARON JAGODA: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Treas. 2; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Gidget 3; Scholarship Pin 4; Chemistry Club 4. MED JAMES: Basketball Club 2; Band 3, 4. DAVID JENKINS: Lake Forest High School, Lake Forest, Illinois 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Golf 4. ROSALIE JENKINS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Great Books Club 3; Scrabble Club 3; Gidget 3; Rock Hounds Club 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Thespians 4; Har- binger 4. JUDITH A. JENNINGS: Pep Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 3. BILL JENSEN: Pep Club 2, 3; Civil War Club 2; Cross Country 3; Wrest- ling Club 3; Future Teachers Club 4; NFL 4. JUDY JOBSON: Orchestra Letter 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Carousel 2; Sym- phonette 2, 3; Photography Club 3; Or- chestra Librarian 3; Showboat 3; South Pacific 4; Knitting Club 4; Concen- tration Club 4. I Nan Harrington efficiently organizes Student Exchange Week in record time. STEVE JOHNSON: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 2; Football Club 3, 4. BILL JOHNSTON: Adv. Camera Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Golf 4. HEATHER JOHNSTONE: Claremont High School, Claremont, Calif. 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Knitting Club 4; Current Events Club 4. ANNETTE JONES: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 4; Music Letter 2; Vocal En- semble 2; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; South Pacific 4. JUDI JONES:Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; Future Nurses Club 3; FBLA 3; Corresponding Sec. 4. LINDA DIANNE JONES: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Vocal Ensemble 3, 4; Girls Choir Letter 3, 4. K SHARY KAROSEN: GAA 2, 3; GirPs Recreation Club 2, 3; Knitting Club 4. DON KASLE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; New StudentAS Club 2; Law Club 2; Dance Band Club 2; Basketball 2; Drama Club Pres. 3; Student Congress 3, 4; Student Congress Parliamentarian 4; Debate Letter 3, 4; Hauberk Publicity Mgr. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Boy4s State 3; Homeroom Pres. 4; Senior Assembly Comm. 4; Taming of the Shrew 4. MARILYN KATZEFF: Future Teach- ers of America 2. 3. 4. MARSHA FAYE KEELING: Home- room Sec. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Girl,s Officials 2; Vocal Es 2; Y-Teens 3; Drama Club 3; Travel Club 4; Har- binger 4. CARL KEETON: Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2, 3, 4; Football Club 2; Basket- ball Club 2; Advanced Football Club 3; Football Letter 3; Lettermen,s Club 3, 4; Book Club Sec. 4. KAREN KEISER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft Club Sec. 2; Carousel 2; Sewing Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Scholarship Pin 3; National Merit Finalist 4. JACK KELLER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Football Club 2; Basketball Club 2; Homeroom Sec. 2; You Can't Take It With You 2; NFL 3, 4; Debate Letter 3, 4; Dra- ma Appreciation Club 3; Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; Gidget 3; Showboat 3; Lancet Revue 3; Man Who Came To Dinner 4; South Pacific 4; Lancer Revue 4. STEVE C. KEMPENER: Hayden High School, Topeka, Ks. 2; Bishop Miege 3; Stamp and Coin Club 4. JOHN H. KEMPER: Football 2; Foot- ball Club 2; Bushy-Park, London, Eng- land 3, 4. BECKY KERN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Girl's Recreation Club 2, 3; Debate Letter 3, 4; Harbing- er 4; Student Congress 4; Philosophy Club 4. CYNTHIA KERSHAW: Lawton High School, Lawton, Oklahoma 2; North High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3; Pep Club 4; Typing Club 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Y-Teens Inter-Club Council Representative 4. JACK KETTLER: Homeroom Pres. 2; Occupational Studies Club 3. ANDI KIEFER: Pep Club 2, 4; Y- Teens 2; Westside High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3. LARRY KILROY: Occupational Stud- ies Club 3; Math Club 4; FBLA 4. DAVID KING: North Platte High School, North Platte,Nebraska 2; Golf Club 3; Parliamentary Procedure Club 4; Law Club 3; Travel Club 4. KATHY KIRKPATRICK: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; French Club 3; French Club Treas. 4; Future Teachefs Club 4. LINDA KIRKPATRICK: GirPs Re- creation Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Home- room Pres. 2, 3; Knitting Club 4; En- semble 4; Drill Team 4. RICHARD A. KIRKPATRICK: Foot- ball 2; Track 2; Occupational Studios Club 3. MICHELE KLOSE: Drama Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Rockhounds 4; Scrabble Club 4; Harbinger 4. SUZIE KLOTZ: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Congress 2, 3; Homeroom Pres. 2;' Homecoming Comm. 2; Carousel 2; Home Economics Club 3; Prom Comm. Chm. 3; Showboat 3; Hauberk 3, 4; Book Club 4. SANDY KOCH: Girl's Recreation Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; German Club 2; GAA 3; Prom Comm. 3; Gidget 3; Homeroom Treas. 4; Rockhounds Vice Pres. 4; Biochemistry Club 4. SHERRY KOCH: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Dra- ma Club 2; Homeroom Sec. 2; Future Nurse3s Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Home- room Vice-Pres. 3; Heralder 4; Chemis- try Club 4; Basketball Sweetheart 4. JACK KONITZ: Pep Club 2, 3; A Band 2, 3; Aviation Club 3; Ecology Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. LYN KRUEGER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3; Homeroom Treas. 2; Y-Teens 2; Music Letter 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Showboat 3; Lancer Revue 3; Knit- Bill Henry automatically makes the transition from school to car. ting Club Pres. 4; Chemistry Club Vice-Pres. 4; Harbinger 4. DAVE KRUSE, MITCH KUPPINGER: Swimming Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Chess Club 2; Basketball Club 2; Ecology Club 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Sports Officials Club 3, 4; NHS 3; National Merit Letter of Comm. 4. GLORIA KURTH: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Lancer Revue 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Future Teachefs Club 3; GAA 3; GirFs Vocal Ensemble 4; Harbinger 4; South Pacific 4. L FRANK LAHMAN: Track Club 2; Athletic Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Model Homes Club 3; Aviation Club 3, 4. CYNTHIA LAMMARS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Y-Teens Sec. 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; AFS Queen 3; Drill Team Letter 3; Drill Team 4; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Student Congress Social Comm. 4. ROBERT A. LANGE: Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2, 3; Law Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Student Congress 4. KAREN LANGTEAU: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Y-Teens Pres. 2; GAA 2; Drill Team Letter 3; Drill Team 4; GirPs Choir 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Vocal Ensembles 4; Advanced Chorus 4; Art Service Club 3; Scholar- ship Pin 3, 4. CORINDA CAROL LAUGESEN: Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2; Orchestra Letter 3; Orchestra 4; A Band 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Sec. 4; South Pacific 4. LAWSON LAIR: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2, 4. RICH LEAMON: Aviation Club 2, Vice- Pres. 3; Physics Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Scholarship Pin 3; Homeroom Treas. 4; Football Mang. 4. RICK LEDER Track 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Basketball Club 2; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2; Cribbage Club 3; Golf Club 4; Chess Club 4. BARB LEE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Homeroom Treas. 2; B-Team Cheerleader 3; Drill Team Letter 3, 4; Oral Interpretation Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Ecology Club 4; Book Club 4. TOM LEFKOVITZ: Coin Club 2; Bas- ketball Club 2; Pep Club 3; Track Club 3; Cribbage Club 3; Chess Club 4; Crea- tive Writing Club 4; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 4. BARRY LEIBMAN: Medical Club 2; Golf Club 3; Track Club 3; Ecology Club 4. GLORIA LEON: Catonsville Senior High, Baltimore, Maryland 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Student Congress 4. SHARON LERNER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Creative Drama Club 2; Scrabble Club 3; Recreation Club 3; Debate 3; Knitting Club 4; Book Club 4; Harbinger 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3. KRISTIE LEWIS: Crescent Heights High School, Calgary, Alberta, Can- ada 2; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Ensemble 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Showboat 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4. SAM LICKLIDER: Law Club 2; Pep Club 2; You Can4t Take It With You 2; Thespians 3; Speech Choir 3; Ecol- ogy Club 4; Biochemistry Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; NFL 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. Yes, we have no bananas today, only spring stock, smiles Carolyn Hoke. JUDY LIEBMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Future Teachers Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Book Club 4; Harbing- er 4; Scholarship Pin 3. CHUCK LILGENDAHL: Homeroom Pres. 2, 3; Football Club 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Club 2, 3; Track 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football Letter 3, 4. GEORGANNE LINDSAY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Y-Teens 2; Scrabble Club 3, 4; Oral Interpreta- tion Club 3. MARY ANN LISLE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girl,s Sports Officials 2, 3; Knitting Club 2; Travel Club Pres. 3; Y-Teens 4; Sewing Club 4. JOHN LOGAN: Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood, New Jersey 2, 3; Golf Club 4; Football Club 4. KEITH LESSNER: Pep Club 2, 3; Bas- ketball Club 2; Debate 3; Law Club 3; French Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Chess Club 4; NFL 3. BEVERLY LEVINE: Southwest High School 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 4; Latin Club '2; Ex- tempo Club 3; Book Club 4. HOUSTON W. LONGINO: Debate 2. KAREN LOWE: Drama Club Sec. 2; GirYs Glee 2; GirPs Choir 3; A Cappel- la Choir Letter 4; Lancer Revue 4; GirYs Vocal Ensemble 4; Mixed Vocal Ensemble 4; South Pacific 4. M GRETCHAN MAATSCH: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 4; Schol- arship Pin 2; Debate Letter 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Harbinger 4; Greek Club 4. MIKE MANIES: Central High School, Springfield, Mo. 2; Travel Club 3; Avia- tion Club 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3. MICKI MANNE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; Gidget 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Library Assistant Club 4; Harbing- er. RON MARKS: Civil War Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Medical Club 3; Chess Club 3; Key Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Scholarship Pin 4. JACK MATCHETTE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Debate 4; NFL 4. JACKY MAYO: Sophomore Chorus 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, Vice-Pres. 2; Ensemble Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team Letter 3, 4; Girl,s Choir Letter 3, 4; Showboat 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4.. JACQUE McBEE: Bellaire High School, Houston, Texas 2, 3, 4. STEVE McCLURE: Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; A Band 3; Crib- bage Club 4; Wind Ensemble 4. KAYE McCREADY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2; Junior Red Cross Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4; NHS 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4. MARY McCULLEY: Billings West Senior High School, Billings, Montana, 2, 3; New Students Club 3; Pep Club 4; Junior Red Cross Club 4. SHIRLEY McCULLOUGH: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GirlAs Sports Officials Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Sewing Club 4; Girl,s Recreation Club 4. MIKE McFARLAND: Model Homes Club Vice-Pres. 2; Student Congress 2; Debate 2; Dance Band Club 2; Sopho- more Class Pres. 2; Pep Club 3; Debate Letter 4. KENNETH McGEE: Football 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Adv. Foot- ball Club 3; Medical Club 3; Weight Lifting Club 3; Stamp and Coin Club Sec. 4. BILL McKINNEY JIM McMAHOM: Sports Officials Club 2; Track Club 3; Law Club 4. FRANK E. McKEE: Homeroom Pres. 2; Math Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Table Tennis Club 3; Cribbage Club 3; Schol- arship Pin 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Comm. 4. JAN McQUERRY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; New Studenfs Club 2; Drama Club 3; French Club 4; South Pacific 4. DAVID MEAD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Table Tennis Club 3; Scholar- ship Pin 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; French Club 4; Homeroom Treas. 4; Hauberk Treas. 4; National Merit Finalist 4. PATRICIA ANN MEADOR: Wauke- sha High School, Waukesha, Wiscon- sin 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Advanced Chorus 4; Spanish Club 4; NHS 4; 2nd Year Scholarship Pin 4. LINDA MEISELS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Creative Drama Club Treas. 2; Y- Teens 2; You CanAt Take It With You 2; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Girls Choir 3; Sec. Treas. Extempo Club 3; Girl4s Recreation Club 3; 2nd Place Creative Writing Contest 3; Pep- piest Lancer Contest 3; 4'Beat North Contest 3; Gidget 3; Barretts of Wim- pole Street 3; Senior Class Treas. 4; A Cappella Choir Treas. 4; Choral Mu- sic Ensemble 4; Senior Finance Comm. Chm. 4; South Pacific 4; Scholarship Pin 4. HARVE MERCER: Basketball Mgr. 2; Coin Club Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Home- room Treas. 2; Medical Club Sec. 3; High Y-Chaplain 3; Library Assistant Club 3. The secret of Pam Howard3s success: Never sit down on the job-except at home. JIM MERCER MARK MESSINGER: Football Club 2; Track Club 2; Pep Club 2; Golf Club 4. PHILIP METZGER: Orchestra Letter 2, 3, 4; Symphonette 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 4; Carousel 2;International Affairs Club 3; Showboat 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Orchestra Vice-Pres. 4; South Pacific 4; National Merit Finalist 4. BOB MEYER: Pep Club 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Basketball Club 2; Home- , room Vice-Pres. 4. MARTHA MICHAEL: Joplin Senior High School, Joplin, Mo. 2, 3; Medical Club 4; Orchestra 4; South Pacific 4. BARB MILLER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3; Student Congress 2, 3; Girl,s Glee Club 2; Homeroom Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Aviation Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Har- binger Art Editor 4. DALE MINTER: Basketball Club 2; Football Club 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; Track 3; Track Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Chess Club See. 4. MARY LYNNE MITCHELL: White- haven High School, Memphis, Tenn. 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 3, 4; FBLA 4. MARGO MITTONG: Scrabble Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Chess Club 4. MARILYN MOELLER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3; Y-Teen Vice-Pres. 2; French Club Vice-Pres. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Gidget 3; Home- room Pres. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Aviation Club 4; Lancer Revue 4. LYNNE J. MOREY: Y-Teens Treas. 2; Drill Team 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Avia- tion Club Vice-Pres. 4; Homeroom Sec. SUSAN MONNIER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Lancer Revue 2, 3, 4; Music Letter 2, 3; Future Teacher,s Club 2; Music En- semble Club 2, 3, 4; Showboat 3; Homeroom Sec. 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Gir1,s Recreation Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; South Pacific 4; Harbinger 4. MARY MOORE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens Vice-Pres. 2; Travelefs Club 2, 3; Knitting Club 4. RON MORELLINI: West Australia 2, 3; Pep Club 4; AFS Student from West Australia. JIM MORROW: Pep Club 2; Wrestling Club 2; Chess Club 3. JEAN MORTON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3; Extempo Club 2; Travel Club 3; Knitting Club 4. BOB MOULTON: Football 2, 3; Bas- ketball 2; Basketball Club 2; Advanced Football Club 3; Sports Officials Club 4. WILLIAM MOYLE: Boy's Glee Club 2; Vocal Ensembles 2; Biological Pro- jects Club 3. ROBERT H. MUELLER: Pep Club 2, 3; Football 2; Aviation Club 2, 3; Chm Club 4. PATRICK ADRIAN MUNOZ: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; A Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band Club 2, 3; Music Letter 3; Bio- chemistry Club 4; Orchestra 4; South Pacific 4. DAN MURPHY: Salina High School, Salina, Kansas 2; Highland Park High School, Topeka, Kansas 3; Debate 4; Adv. Chess Club 4. EILEEN MURPHY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft Club 2; Extempo Club 2; Library Club 3; Ecology Club 4; Cam- era Club 4. STEVEN W. MURRAY: Palmer High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado 2, 3; Coin Club 4. GENE MYERS: Chess Club 2, 4; Fin and Fur Club 2; Student Congress 3. R. MIKE MYERS: Choir 2. N CAROL ANN NALL: Washington H. 3., Bethel, Kansas 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Fu- ture Nurses Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Gid- get 3; Showboat 3; Adv. Chorus 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4. DAVID NASH LINDA NELSON: Travel Club Vice- Pres. 2; Y-Teens Sec. 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Pep Club Sr. Rep. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Drill Team 3, Letter and Historian 4; Lancer Revue 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; Speech Choir 4. NANCY ANN NELSON: Maine Town- ship H.S., East Park Ridge, Illinois 2, 3, 4. VICKI NELSON Carousel 2; Lancer Revue 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Showboat 3; Sym- phonette 3; Thespians 3, 4; Gidget 3; The Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. PAT NEUMER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 2; Parliamentary Pro- cedure Club 4; Future Teachers Club 4. JOHN STEPHEN NEWBERRY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3; Football Club 3; Track 2, 3; A Band 3; Aviation Club 4; Ensembles 4; Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 4. JAMES NEWCOM: Bloomington H. S. California 2, 3, 4. CAROLE NEWCOMER: Pep Club 2, Rep. 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Y-Teens Rep. 2; Jr. Red Cross Treas. 3; NFL 3; De- bate Letter 3; Raytown Exchange 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Hauberk 3, Pro- duction Man. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Student Congress 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Sr. Announce- ment Comm. 4. PETE NEWCOMER: Student Con- gress 2; Tennis 2, Letter 3, 4; Home- room Pres. 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4; Lettermans Club 3, 4. JACK NEWLIN: Fish-Fowl Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Woodworking Club 3; Ecology Club 3, Pres. 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; French Assembly 3; Crib- bage Club 4; Sr. Assembly Comm. 4; NMS Letter of Comm. 4. . BETH NEWTON: Travel Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Carole Newcomer exhibits dubious equestrian ability on her sawhorse. Wandering minstrel Jack Nicholi pro- vides his jeep with a hood ornament. JACK NICHOLL: Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Football 2; NFL 2, 3, 4; De- bate Letter 3, 4; Basketball 2; Basket- ball Club 2; Boy3s State 3; Sr. Assem- bly Comm. Chairman 4; Student Con- gress Executive Comm. 4; Sr. Class Pres. 4; OCA Comm. 4. JOYCE SUSAN NICHOLS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen Sec. 2; Book Review Club 2; Scrabble Club 3; Concentration Club Sec. 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. MARVIN NOLTING BARBARA NORVELL: Chaffee H. S., Chaffee, Mo. 2; Y-Teens 3; Bowling 3, 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; South Pacific 4; Thespians 4. RICHARD NOVORR: Southwest H.S. 2, 3; FBLA Club 4; Golf Club 4; Golf 4; O JIM OBERTINO: Geological Research Club Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Scholarship Pin 2, 4; Adv. Football Club 4; The Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; NMS Letter of Comm. 4; Chess Club Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 4; Debate 4; NFL 4. ROB OGLESBY: Swimming Team 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3; Letter 4; Dance Band Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Executive Comm. 4; Pep Band 3, 4; A Band Letter 2, 3; Cross Country Team 3, Letter 4; Wood- working Club 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Symphonic Wind Pres. and Letter 4; Sr. Assembly Comm. 4. SUSAN OKE: Student Congress 2, 4; Y-Teens 2; Homeroom Sec..2; Travel- ers Club Pres. 2; French Club 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Cap and Gown 4. PHIL OLINGER: Fish-Fowl Club 2; Soph. Basketball Club 2; Ecology Club 3; Football Club 2; Football 4; Sports Officials Club 4. SHERRY OLSON: Scrabble Club 3, 4; Y-Teens Treas. 3; Pep Club 3, 4. JANET ORAM: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; Girls Choir 2; Scrabble Club 3; Harbinger Ad. Man. 4. AL ORTT: Proviso West H.S., Hillside, Illinois 2; Football Letter 3,14; Track Letter 3, 4; Lettermans Club 3, 4; Foot4 ball Club 3, 4; Basketball Club 3; Pep Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; Sports Of- ficials Club Pres. 4. NANCY OSBORNE: Drama Club 2, 3. P GARLAND PAGE: Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4. PER-ELIS PALMBORG: Uppsala Hogre Allmana Laroverk, Uppsala, Sweden; Student Congress 4; Debate Club 4; ICYE Exchange Student 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. SHEILA PALMER: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2; Tam- ing of the Shrew 4. SHERRILL PANICH: Chess Club 2, 3; German Club 2; Knitting Club 3; Sewing Club 4. JAN PARKINSON: Pep Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Hauberk 3, Sports Ed. 4; Sports Officials Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. DAVE PARKS: Pep Club 2; Lancer Revue 2, 3; Music Letter 2; Soph. En- semble 2; Ensemble Club 2; Chess Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Cribbage Club 4. KENT PARRETT: Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2; Football 2; Woodworking Club 3, Pres. 4; Model Home Club 3; Nat4l Model Home Club Winner 4. CURT PATTERSON: Pembroke Coun- try Day School 2, 3; Aviation Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 4. DIANE PEARSON: Southwest HS. 2; New Students Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4. DON PEDEN: Lexington H.S., Lex- ington, Illinois 2, 3. DALE PEEL: Track 2, 3; Aviation Club 3; Harbinger 4; Stamp-Coin Club Sec. 4; Chess Club Vice-Pres. 4. MARY JANE PEEL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3, 4; Scrabble Club 3; Camera Club 4. LINDA PENDLETON: Pep Club 2, 3,, 4; Y-Teens 4. YANNA PERDIKOYIANNI: Lykion Okorays School, Iraklion, Greece 2, 3; Greece Club Pres. 4; Student Congress 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Queen 4; South Pacific 4. CARL PERKINS: Aviation Club 2; Pep Club 2; Track 2; Aviation Club Pres. 3. LARRY PETETT: Rock Hounds 2, 3; Adv. Chess 3, 4. JACK PHENIX: E.C. Glass H.S., Lynchburg, Va., 2; Ecology Club 3; Bi- ology Research Club 3; Adv. Chess Club 4; Adv. Golf Club 4. MIKE PHIPPS CHRIS PILKEY: Shawnee Mission North 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Ecology Club 3, 4; 2 yr. Scholarship Pin 4; Future Teachers Club 4. DAVE PLAGENS PRISCILLA POMEROY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Drill Team Letter 3, 4; Lancer Re- vue 3, 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4; Scrabble Club 4. MELINDA POPHAM: Student Con- gress 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Pres. 2; Creative Writing Club Sec.- Treas. 3; NHS 3, 4; Hauberk 3, Lit. Ed. 4; Book Club Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 4. BOBBI POPKESS: Jr. Varsity Cheer- leader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Head Varsity Cheerleader 4; Golf Club 2; Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; UCA Comm. 4; Homecoming At- tendant 4; Pep Club Executive Comm. 4; Travel Club 4. DAVE POWELL: Adv. Radio Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Basketball Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Athlet- ics Club 3; Track Club 4. MARY PRICE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Home- room Treas. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Girls Sports Officials Club 3; Heralder Head 4; Concentration Club 4; Harbinger Bookkeeper 4. BILL PRUGH: Physics Research Club 2, 4; Rockhounds Club 2; Junior Achievement 2, 3; Geological Research Club 3; Law Club 4; Harbinger Staff 4; Basketball 4; Physics Research Club Pres. 4. G.H. PRO: Chorus Letter 2; Carousel 1, 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; Lancer Revue 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir Letter 3; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Phy- sics Project Club 4; A Cappella Choir Pres. 4; Choir 3, 4; Choir Pres. 4; Stu- dent Director 4. R LARRY DON RACKLEY: Palo Duro High School, Amarillo, Texas 2; A Band 3; New Students Club 2; Pep Club 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4; Chess Club Pres. 4; Stage Band 4. JIM RAWLINGS: Basketball Club 2; Order of the Lance 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Medical Club 3; Class Exec. Comm. 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Homeroom Treas. 4; Camera Club 4; Finance Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3. DAVID RAY: Debate 4. JUDY RAY: Pasadena High School, Pasadena, Texas 2, 3; Girls, Choir 4; FBLA Club 4. JARY REA: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Medical Club 2; Biology Club 4. DAVE REDFEARN: Pep Club 2, 3; Football 2; Football Club 2; Basketball Club 2. PAUL REICHARDT: Pep Club 2; History Club 2; Basketball Club 2; Current Events Club 2, 3; Civil War Club 3; NFL 4; Debate 4. MARY RENARD: Y-Teens 2; Knitting Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Drill Team 3, 4, Letter 3; Concen- tration Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 4. JUDY KAY REYNOLDS: Drama Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Officials Club 3; NFL 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Ensem- ble Club 4; Concentration Club 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; South Pacific 4. JAN RICHARDS: Knitting Club 2; Pep Club 2; German Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club Pres. 3; Chess Club 4. CAROLINE RICHARDSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; German Club 3; Greek Club 4; Harbinger 4. KAREN RICHARDSON: Y-Teens 2; Symphonette 2, 3; A Band 2, 3; Band Letter 2; Lancer Revue 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4; Book Club 4. ' Al Ortt has a knotty problem while preparing to put his best foot forward. PATTIE RICKENBACHER: Home- room Sec. 2; Golf Club 2; Camera Club See. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4, Letter 3; Chess Club Sec. 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4; Scrabble Club 4; Research Club 4. HARVE RINGHEIM: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 2, 3; Cribbage Club 3, 4; Track 3. ROBERT RINKENBERGER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Foot- ball Club 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Track Club 3, 4. BOB RITTER: Basketball 2; Basket- ball Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Camera Club Prps. 4; Sports Officials Club 3; Track Club 4. LAMONTE M. ROACH, JR.: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Coin Club 2; Music Letter 2; Carousel 2; Boys3 Glee Club 3; Travel Club 3. SANDRA ROARK: Homeroom Treas. 2; Student Congress 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Club Pres. 2; Vocal Ensemble Club 2, 3, 4; Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Carousel 2; Lancer Revue 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Library Club 3; Showboat 3; South Pacific 4; A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4; Cap and Gown Comm. 4. ROBERTA 4BOBBD ROBERTS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2; Art Service Club 3; Showboat 3; Prom Comm. 3; Research Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4;, South Pacific 4. DAVE SHERWOOD ROBINSON: Photography Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Letter 3; Carousel 2; Student Congress 3, 4; Current Affairs Club 3; Showboat 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 4; Man Who Came to Dinner 4; South Pacific 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Hau- berk 4. PAT ROBINSON: St. Teresa4s Aca- demy, Kansas City, Mo. 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Harbinger 4. BILLIE ROGERS: Drama Club 2; Golf Club Sec.-Treas. 2; A Band 2; Lancer Revue 2, 3, 4; Carousel 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Homeroom Pres. 3; Orchestra 3; Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 4; Ecology Club 4; Cribbage Club Sec.-Treas. 4 Hauberk 4; Cap and Gown Comm. 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4. SHARON ROGERS: Y-Teens 2,.3; Golf Club 2; Girls, Choir 3, 4; Harbinger 4; Student Congress 4; Lancer Revue 4; South Pacific 4. NANCY ROHLFING: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Scrabble Club 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Novel Club Pres. 4; Cribbage Club 4; Drill Team Letter 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Lancer Re- vue 4. JOHN ROHOVIT: New Students Club 4. ROBBIE SUE ROSE: Drama Club 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Crea- tive Writing Club 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Oral Interpretation Club 3; Show- boat 3; Novel Club Sec. 4; Vocal En- sembles Club 4; Harbinger 4; Vocal Music Letter 4. PHYLIS RUBBINS: Golf Club 2; Cam- era Club 2; Future Teachers Club 4; South Pacific 4. DOUG RUHE: Biology Club 2; Boys3 Glee Club 2, 3; Art Service Club 3; De- bate Letter 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Harbinger 4. LESTER RUSHING: Basketball 2, Letter 3, 4; Basketball Club 2; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Lettermen3s Club 3, 4; Football 4; Golf Club 4. RUSSELL ROSEN: Radio Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; A Band 2, Letter 3; Boys, Glee Club 3; Orchestra Letter 3; Showboat 3; Lan- cer Revue 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 4; Swim Team 4. S TOM SANDERS: Football 2; Student Congress 2, 3, Chairman 4; Vocal Mu- sic Letter 2, 3, 4; Carousel 2; Vocal Music Ensemble Club 2, 3, 4; Showboat 3; South Pacific 4. MIKE SANKPILL: Fish and Fowl Club 2; Pep Club 2. MARIA SAVAGE: Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Kans. 2, 3. DIANNG SAY: Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Prom Comm. 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. LARRY SAYLOR PAT SCAHILL: Travel Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Biology Pro- jects Club 3; Typing Club 3; Cribbage Club 4; Ecology Club 4. PAUL SCHLAPPER: Football 2; Sil- ver Club 2; Biology Club 2; Scrabble Club 3; New Students Club 3. RONNIE SCHLOTZHAUER: Basket- ball 2; Basketball Club 2; Track Club 4. SHERI SCHMITT: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachefs Club 2; Medical Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Chess Club 4; FBLA 4. SUE ANN SCHNEIDER: Y-Teens 2; Silver Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Home- room Vice-Pres. 2; Art Service Club 3; Drill Team 3; From Comm. 3; Social Comm. 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Cheer- leading Club 4; Basketball Sweetheart Attendant 4. . . .tmvrrnmmiy- Bobbi Popkesefs wink suggests secret symbolism in her grammar text. HAROLD A. SCHIFMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DONNA SCHLIFFKE: Pep Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Drama Club 2; German Club 2; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; French Club 3, Pres. 4; Hauberk 3, 4; Raytown Ex- change 3; NHS 3; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 4; Book Club 4; National Merit Letter of Comm. 4; Order of the Lance 4. BARBARA SCHULTZ: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Extempo Club 3; Biology Re- search Club 3; Red Cross Club 4; Bio- Chemistry Club 4; Harbinger 4. PAM SCHUMACHER: Class Sec. 2; Student Congress 2, 3, Sec. 4; Classical Music Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 3; NHS 3; Prom Comm. 3; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader Alt. 4; Homecoming At- tendant 4. DONNA SCHUSTERzPoland Semin- ary High School, Poland, Ohio 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Girls3 Choir 3; Typing Club 3; Drill Team 4; Lancer Revue 4. DAN SCHWIMMER: Track 3; Foot- ball 3; Cribbage Club 3; Ecology Club 4; Chess Club 4. MAX SEABAUGH: Pep Club 2; Silver Club 2; Basketball Mgr. 2; Art Service Club 3; Scrabble Club 3. DAVE SEARS: Homeroom Pres. 2; Football 2, Letter 3, 4; Basketball 2, Letter 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball Club 2, 3, 4; Football Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Lettermenh Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Golf Club 4. GINNY SEARS: Red Cross Club 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Bi- ological Science Club 3; Dramatic Ap- preciation Club 3; NFL 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Cribbage Club 4. SUSIE SEGRIST: Class Treas. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; A Band Majorette Alt. 3; Y-Teens 2; Golf Club 2; Student Congress 3, 4; NHS 3; NFL 3, Sec. 4; Girls3 State 3; Debate Letter 3, 4; Prom, Comm. Chairman 3; Knit- ting Club 3; Harbinger Ass,t Editor 4; Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Creative Writing Club 4. LLOYD W. SELBERG: Pep Club 2; Physics Club 2, 3, 4; Adv. Radio Club 2, 3; Chess Club 4. SHIRLEY SELL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Creative Drama Club 2; Drama Club Sec. 3; Homeroom Treas. 2; Y-Teens 2; GAA 2; Speech Choir Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Camera Club 4; Har- binger 4. JO ANN SENGER: Girls3 Glee Pres. 2; Drama Club 2; French Club 2; Vocal Music Letter 2; A Cappella Choir Let- ter 3, 4; Showboat 3; Gidget 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; Thespians Vice-Pres. 3; Best Thespian 3; Vocal Ensembles Club 4; Pep Club 4; Man Who Came to Din- ner 4; Harbinger Editor 4; Class Sec. 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Scholar- ship Pin 3, 4. LINDA SHARP: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Y- Teens Sec. 3; Concentration Club 4; NFL 4; Debate Club 4. MELANIE SHEPHERD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, 3; French Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Library Club 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Medical Club 4; FBLA Club 4. CHRIS SHIELDS: Biology Club 2; Crafts Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Track Letter 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 3; Letter- men4s Club 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Track Club Pres? 4. RONALD LEE SHIFFLER: Coin Club 2; Basketball Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Sports Officials Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Track 3, 4; Stamp and Coin Club 4. CAROL MARIE SIBLEY: C. E. Byrd High School, Shreveport, La. 2; Ger- man Club 3; Adv. Chorus 3; Current Events Club Sec. 4. JUDY SINGER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Book Review Club Pres. 2; Creative Dramatics Club 2; Girls3 Choir 3; Current Events Club 3; Con- centration Club 4. STEPHE B. SINGER: Library Club 2, 3; Biology Club Treas. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 3; FBLA Club 4; Stamp Club 4. WILLIAM SLENTZ CHUCK SMITH: Football Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3. JO GAYLE UODD SMITH: Knitting Club 2, 4; FBLA Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Concentration Club 4. NANCY CAROL SMITH: A Band 2, 3; Math Club Sec. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Typing Club 3; Sym- phonette 3; Orchestra Librarian 4; Ecology Club 4; Lancer Revue 4; Book Review Club 4; Man Who Came to Dinner 4. SHARON ANNE SMITH: Y-Teens 2; Knitting Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Theater Appreciation Club 3; Book Club 4. JOHN SMYTHE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 4; Golf Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH SNEID: Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 2, 4; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3; Philosophy Club 4; Medical Club 4; Hauberk 4. JOYCE SNYDER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Oral Interpretation Club 2; Knitting Club 3; Drama Club 3. JIM SOELDNER: Dance Band 2, 4; Band Letter 2; Basketball 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Band 4. BARBARA SOLOMON: Drama Club 2; Home Economics Club 3; Future Teachers Club 4. RICK SOLUM: Parkway High School, St. Louis, Mo. 2, 3; Key Club 4. BOB SPAUR: Glenbrook High School, Chicago, Ill. 2, 3. MIKE SPECTOR: Center Sr. High School, Kansas City, Mo. BARRY STANFORD: Football 2; Coin Club 2, 4; Sports Officials Club 2; Harbinger 4. NANCY STANFORD: Typing Club 2; Silver Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cur- rent Events Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Homeroom Treas. 4; Harbing- er 4. Pam Schumacher seasons Hansel and Gretel to the proper taste. STEVE STEARNS: Radio Club 2, 4; Creative Writing Club 2; You Can,t Take It With You 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Thespians 3,, 4; Radio Club Pres. 3; Gidget 3; Show- boat 3; NHS 3; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Chess Club 4; South Pacific 4; Cap and Gown Comm. Chairman 4. PETER B. STEBBINS: Athletic Club 2, 3; Swimming Letter 2, 3, 4; Letter- men3s Club 3, 4. BOB STEIN: Football Club 2; Golf Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Comm. 4. SAUNDERS 4SANDY; PHILLIP STEIMAN: Central High School, Oma- ha, Neb. 2; New Students Club Pros. 3; Scrabble Club 3; French Assembly 3; Stamp and Coin Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chemistry Lat. Ass,t. 4. DEANNA STEPHENSON: Y-Teens Club 2; Student Congress 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 2; Drill Team 3; Drama Club 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Book Club Treas. 4; Har- binger 4; Comparative Government Club 4. DEWAIN STEVENS: Pep Club 2; Cross Country Letter 3, 4; Track Let- ter 3; Woodworking Club 3; Letter- men4s Club 3, 4; Sports Officials Club 4 ANN STOCKTON: Y-Teens 2; Vocal Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4; Orchestra Letter 3, 4; Symphonette 3; Chess Club 4; Lancer Revue 3, 4; South Pacific 4; Orchestra Treas. 4. KEN STONE: Fish and Fowl Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; , Hi-Y Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Golf Club 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. JAN SHAPIRO: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Club 2; Drama Club 3; Knitting Club 3; FBLA Club 4; Avia- tion Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Home- room Vice-Pres. 4. LIANNE STORY: Topeka High School, Topeka, Kans. 2; New Student Club 3; Red Cross Club 4; A Band 4. BRUCE STOVER: Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Football 2; Track 2; Weight Lifting 2, 3; Aviation Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Hauberk 3, 4. KATHY STRAKA: Drama Club 2; Y- Teens 2, Pres. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Scrabble Club 3; Gidget 3; Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Thespians 4; South . Pacific 4; Philosophy Club . KEITH STUESSI: Pep Club 2, 3; Track Club 2; Homeroom Pres. 2, 3; Track 2; Aviation Club 4; Student Congress 4; Harbinger 4. LYNNE BRONWYN STUVER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Girls, Choir 3; Home Economics Club 3; Vocal Music Letter 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble Club 3, 4; Showboat 3; Lancer Revue 4; Travel Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4. MAX SUTHERLAND: Football Letter 2; Track 2, 3; Lettermen3s Club 3, 4; Library Ass3t. Club 3. JODY SWAFFAR: Homeroom Pres. 2; Student Congress 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Girls Glee 2; Girls3 Choir 3; Girls, Choir Ensemble 3; Talent Assembly 3; Harbinger Feature Edi- tor 4; Ecology Club 4; Adv. Chorus 4. JIM SWAFFORD: Astronomy Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3. RON TEAGUE: Lincoln-Way High School, New Lenox, Illinois 2; New Stu- dents Club 4. JEAN MARIE TENNYSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Girls Choir 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Lancer Revue 4; Nov- el Club 4. DAVID M. THEIS: Basketball 2; Bas- ketball Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Woodworking Club 3; Travel Club 3; Medical Club 4. JOHN THIESSEN: Basketball 2, Let- ter 3, 4; Basketball Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Pres. 4; Track 2, 3; Track Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Coin Club Pres. 4; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4. DAVE THOMAS: Stage Band Club 2, 3, 4; A Band Letter 2, 3; Lancer Revue 2, 3; Chess Club 3. DICK THOMAS: Homeroom Pres. 2, 4; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Track Club Sec.-Treas. 2; Basketball Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Sports Officials Club 4. A CANDY THOMPSON: GAA 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Concen- tration Club 4; French Club 4. CINDY THOMPSON: GAA 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Sewing Club 4; Concentration Club 4. WALLY THURSTON: Wayne High School, Dayton, Ohio 2; Leesburg High School, Leesburg, Fla. 3; Key Club Pres. 4; Basketball Club 4; Swimming Team Letter 4. BILL TINGEY: Fish and Fowl Club 2. BOBBIE TOPHAM: Student Congress 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Drama 2; Lancer Revue 3; Scrabble Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Homeroom Sec. 4. BROOK TORNEY: Cross Country 2; Track 2; Track Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 2. Dave Sears gladly gives the shirt off his back before suiting-up. JEANNE TOUSSAINT: Bloomfield Hills High School, Birmingham, Mich. 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Hal'- binger 4. RITA JANE TROWBRIDGE: Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Carousel 2; Showboat 3. BILL TUCKER: Wheaton Community High School, Wheaton, Ill. 2; New. Stu- dents Club Vice-Pres. 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Announce- ments Comm. 4; Philosophy Club 4; Medical Club 4. CHERYL TURNER: French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Art Service Club 3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Showboat 3; Ecology Club 4; Harbinger Art Edi- tor 4. DICK TURPEN: Model Home Club 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 2; Woodworking Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try Club 3, 4. U MIKE USBORNE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Camera 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 3. V MARK VAN AUKEN: Pep Club 3, 4; Debate 2; Cribbage Club 2, 3, 4. SAM VAN DYNE: Pep Club 2, 4; Foot- ball Club 2, 3; Athletic Club 2; Foot- ball 2, Letter 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2; Track 3; Wrestling Club 3; Let- termenAs Club 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3. TED VAN SCYOC: Football 2, Letter 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 3; Athletic Club 2; Wrestling Club 3; Football Club 3, 4; Lettermen3s Club 3. 4. VICKI VANSTROM: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3, 4; Mix- ed Chorus 3. ALAN VAN VLECK: Pep Club 3; Ra- dio Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. BOB VAUGHN: Pep Club 2, 3; FBLA 3, Treas. 4; Golf 2; Sports Officials Club 3. LARRY VAUGHN: Pep Club 2, 3; Geology Club 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3, 4; Astronomy Club 2. NEILE ANNE VON ARB: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. JOE VOROS: Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; The Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; South Pacific 4; Thespians 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Harbinger Asst. Sports Editor 4; NHS 3, 4. W SALLY WAGNER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, Pres. 4; Dra- ma Club 2; French Club 2; Scholarship Pin 2; Y-Teens 3; Novel Club 4; Home- room Pres. 4; Harbinger 4; NHS 3, 4. JOHN WAHL: Drama Club 3; Vocal Ensemble 3; Gidget 3; Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Chorus 4. MARY WAHL: Lincoln Park High School 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Knitting Club 3. BILL WALKER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, Letter 4; Football Mgr. Let- ter 3; Tennis 2; Swimming 3, 4; Track 3; Football Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4. JAMES E. WALKER:'Shawnee-Mis- sion North High School 2; Student Congress 3; German Club 3. Jo Ann Senger tries another means of communication other than the Har- binger. MARY ELLEN WALTON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 2, Sec.-Treas. 4; Typing Club 2, 3; German Club 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Medical Club 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3. ANNE WARD: Notre Dame de Sion 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Typing Club 4. BILL WARD: Scrabble Club 3; Red Cross Club 4. JAMES WARNE: Spring Branch High School, Houston, Texas 2, 3, 4. GARY M. WARREN: Red Cross Club Pres. 4. KATHIE WASSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3; Y-Teens Vice- Pres. 2; NFL 3; Prom Comm. 3; Home- room Pres. 3; Class Sec. 3; Heralder 4. DOUG WATKINS: Football Club 2, 3; Football Letter 3, 4; Basketball Club 2; Basketball 2; Track 3; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Lettermen,s Club 3, 4. MIKE WEAKLEY: Basketball Club 2; Gymnastics Club 2. DUSTY WEES: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2'; Basketball Club 2; Chess Club 2, 4; Tennis Letter 3; Orchestra Letter 2; Pingpong Club 3; Sports Of- ficials Club 3; Carousel 2; South Paci- fic 4; Lettermen4s Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; Scholarship Pin 4; NHS 3, Pres. 4. CHERI WEINBERG: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Drama Appreciation Club.3; Thespians 3, 4; Creative Writ- ing Club 4; Gidget 3. DON WELCH: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Con- gress 2, 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Basket- ball Club 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Home- room Vice-Pres. 3; Track 4; Letter- men3s Club 4. RON WELLER: Manhasset High School, Manhasset, New York 2, 3; Aviation Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. BILL WELLS: Basketball Club 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Tennis 3; Golf Club 4; Harbinger 4. ED WELLS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 2; Athletic Club 2; Track Club 3; Junior Achievement Pres. 4. JUDY WELLS: Pep Club Exec'. Comm. 2; Y-Teens 2; You Can,t Take It With You 2; Thespians, 3, 4; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Drill Team Letter 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4. PHIL WESTON: Pep Club 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 3, Treas. 4; Philosophy Club 4. TOM WHEATLEY: Basketball 2, 3; FBLA 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Law Club 3; Sports Officials Club 4; Harbinger Asst. Sports Editor 4. JUDY WHITE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; Drama Club 3; Chess Club 4; Harbinger 4. MARY WHITE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Book Review Club 2; French Club 3; Sewing Club 3; Ecology Club 4; Biochemistry Club 4. JACK WHITNEY: Gross Pointe High School, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 2, 3; Basketball 4; Hi-Y Club Sec. 4; Home- room Treas. 4; Basketball Club 4. CAROLE WICECARVER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Novel Club 4. MARY WIEGAND: Pep Club 2, 3; Or- chestra Letter 2, 3, 4; A Band Letter 3, 4; Lancer Revue 2, 3, 4; Carousel 2; Showboat 3; South Pacific 4;Library Club 2; Symphonette 2, 3; German Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; Biochemis- try Club 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4. PAM WIESE: Student Congress 2; Y- Teens Pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, Treas. 3; Homeroom Sec. 3; Ecology Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Knit- ting Club Vice-Pres. 4. ANNIS WILDE: Topeka High School, Topeka, Kansas 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Typ- ing Club 3; Red Cross Club 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Scholarship Pin 3. ALAN WILLIAMS: Pep Club 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Debate 3, 4; Con- temporary Affairs Club 4; Current Events Club Pres. 4; Advanced Chorus 4; NFL 4. ANNE WILLIAMS: Palatine High School, Palatine, Illinois 2; Pep Club 3, 4; New Students Club 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Red Cross Club 4. GEOFF WILLIAMS: Pep Club 2; Foot- ball 2; Track 2; Football Club 2; Law Club 2; Pembroke Country Day 3, 4. DIANNE WILLIAMSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 2; Drama Club 3. JOHN WILLIAMSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ELAINE WILLIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Dusty Wees organizes his note cards by the eenie--meenie--miney--mo sys- tem. BARBARA WILSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Drama Club Pres. 2; Drama Club 3; Speech Choir Club 3; Gidget 3. DAVE WILSON: Football 2; Wrest- ling Club 2; Ecology Club 4; Home- rovom Pres. 4. MARSHA WILSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 2; Student Con- gress 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Carousel 2; Showboat 3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Art History Club 3; Book Club 4; Hauberk 3, Art Editor 4; Scholarship Pin 3. STEVE WILSON: Football 2; Basket- ball 2; Track 3; Football 3; Debate 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Student Congress 4. FARELL WINE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Girls, Recreation Club 2; The Man Who Came to Din- ner 4; The Taming of the Shrew 4. BOB WINN: Student Congress 2; Ath- letic Club 2; Basketball 2; Football 1, 2; Track 2; Homeroom Pres. 2, 3; Bas- ketball Club 3; Golf Leter 3, 4; Golf Club Sec-Treas. 4; FBLA Vice-Pres. 4; Harbinger 4; Scholarship Pin 4. JUDY WISE: Tennis Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2; GirlsT Re- creation Club 3; Vocal Ensemble 3, 4; Lancer Revue 3, 4; Showboat 3; South Pacific 4; A Cappella Choir Letter 3, 4. MARGIE WITT: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Homeroom Sec. 3; Typing Club 3; GirlsT Recreation Club 3; Lancer Revue 3; Vocal En- semble 3; Scrabble Club 4; Drill Team 4. WAYNE WOLFE: Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 4; Basketball 2; Basketball Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. MARY WOOD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3; French Club 2, Treas. 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Ecology Club 3; Book Club 4. SARAH MELINDA WOOD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Showboat 3; The Barretts of Wim- pole Street 3; Gidget 3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; South Pacific 4; A Cappella Choir 4. FRANK WOODBURY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Carousel 2; Student Congress 3; Showboat 3; Vocal En- semble 3, 4; A Capbella Choir 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. STEPHEN WOODSMALL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; BoysT State 3; Debate 4; NFL 4; Homecom- ing Comm. 4; Letter of Comm. 4. STEPHANIE WOY: Pep Club 4; Y- Teens 2; Typing Club 4; Sewing Club 4. GARY WYANCKO: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Travel Club 2; Basket- ball 3; Swimming 3; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 3; FBLA Officer 4. Y DANA YOUNGBLOOD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; French Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3, Planning Comm. 4; Sewing Club 4, GARY YUKON: Pep Club 2; Football 2; Swimming 2; Track Club 2; Basket- ball Club 2; Advanced Basketball Club 3; Homeroom Treas. 3. Z JOAN ZELLERMAYER: Sunset Hill School 2; French Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; GAA 3; Gid- get 3; The Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; South Pacific 4. JODY ZIRUL: Pep Club 2, 3; Typing Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3; Showboat 3; Lancer Revue 4; South Pacific 4. CONNIE ZWEGO: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. Student Body Index Abell, Alan.. .. .. ......174 Abelt, Janet .. . .63, 65, 188 Abelt, Nancy .......... 208 Abrahamsson, Gunnar. .65, 96, 208 Abrams, Mike .......... 208 Abrams, Steve .. .. ..54,174 Adams, John .. .. ..131,188 Adams, Mary .......... 208 Adams, Sally Adams, Steve. .106, 109, 188 Adamson, Karen ........ 174 Adreme, Gail .......... 188 Ailshire, Elizabeth ...... 188 Aitchison, Anne ........ 188 Aklen, Linda .......... 174 Akin, Richard. . .. . .131, 188 Albers, Car1.. .. .. ......188 Alcott, Patty .......... 188 Alderson, Alan .. ..133,174 Aldridge, Edgar ........ 188 Alex, Joan.. .. .. ....88,208 Alexander, James ...... 174 Alexander, Linda ........ 188 Alexander, Randy ...... 174 Alexander, Sue ........ 208 Allbritten, Margie ...... 188 A11en,Dean...... ......174 Allen, Gary D. ........ 208 A11en,Pam............188 Allen,Pat..............188 Allis,Larry.... .. ......188 Allison, Donna .......... 174 Allison, Fred .......... 208 Allsop, Thomas ........ 174 Alton, Larry ............ 188 Ambler, Candy ........ 188 Ambrose, Doug ........ 174 Ambrosini, Ted .. . .113. 208 Ammon, John .......... 208 Ammon, Larry .......... 208 Ammon, Merle ...... 103, 174 Andersen, Judi ........ 208 Andersen, Lynn Anderson, Bill. .106, 109, 188 Anderson, Janet .. ..40,174 Anderson, Kathy . . . .65, 180 Anderson, Lyn .......... 208 Anderson, Phil .......... 188 Anderson, Rod ........ 174 Anderson, Valorie ...... 174 Andes, Billie Jean . .174, 208 Andrews, Nancy ........ 188 Andrus, Bailey .......... 188 Angell, Kris.. .. ........188 Angerman, Bonnie ...... 174 Appleford, Jane ........ 208 Armacost, Bob Armacost, Laura ........ 188 Armacost, Pam ........ 208 Armold, Diana ........ 208 Armstrong, Nancy ...... 174 Arnett, Barbara ..130, 131, 188 Arnold, Jan Arnold, Susan .......... 188 Arnoldy, John .......... 188 Arthur, Barry .......... 174 Ashley, Lyn.. ..........174 Ashley, Mary Jane ...... 208 Ashmore, Steve Asire, Nancy .......... 188 Askren, Betty ...72, 75, 208 Atkins, Bob.. .. .. ......188 Atwood, John .......... 174 Austin, Gary .......... 188 Austin, Linda Austin, Terry .......... 174 Axelson, Patricia .. . .65, 188 Ayres, Fred Ayres, Jack.. .. .. ......174 Babcock, Jaci .......... 188 Bachman, Cheryl ...... 188 Back,Jim..............188 Bailey, Roberta ........ 174 Rain, Sonny.. .. ........208 Baiocch, Yvonne ........ 174 Baird, Janet Rae ...... 208 Baird, Janet Sue ...... 208 Baker, Richard ........ 174 Baker, Susie .......... 174 Baldwin, Betsi .......... 174 Bales, Howard .......... 174 Bales, Mike.. . . ..109,188 Ballard. Barb .......... 208 Balliet, Barb .......... 188 Ballinger, Susy ........ 209 Ballinger, Todd ........ 174 Balwanz, Beverly ...... 209 Bangs, Carl .. ..130, 131, 209 Bangs, Jeremy..110,131,188 Barber, Carol .......... 174 Barber, Mike .......... 209 Barber, Ted............188 Bardone, Kathy ........ 174 Barelli, John Barger, Jerry. Barker, Susan .......... 188 Barlow, Gayle .......... 188 Barnard, Lauren ........ 188 Barnhart, Bob .......... 188 Barr, Patricia .......... 174 Barre, Jerry ............ 174 Barrett, Carolyn ........ 188 Bartels, Jack .......... 188 Barth, Marsha ........ 174 Bartles, Craig.. .. ..130,188 Bartlett. Mary Dee ...... 209 Barton, Curtis .......... 174 Basore, Shirley ........ 188 Bauer, Joe.. .. .. ......188 Bauer,Tom.... ........174 Baughman, Reliel ...... 209 Bauman, Jim .......... 209 Bay, Donna .. . ........ 209 Bayless, Kel .......... 188 Bayless, Ted .......... 209 Beach, Ellen Beachey, Bob Bear, Phyllis. . . . . . ..71,174 Beard, Sharon. . . . . .131, 188 Beatson, Bob Bechtel, Evan .......... 188 Beck, Dorothy ........ 188, Beck, Wright .......... 209 Beenk, Pat.. .. .. ......188 Beeson, Anne .......... 174 Bell, Dave Bell, Jane .. . .106, 109,174 Bell, Janet.. .. .. ......188 Bell, Janis.. .. .. ......189 Bell, Mary Belove, Evelyn ........ 189 Bemis, Chuck .......... 174 Benish, Bob............189 Bennett, Jayne Bennett, Jim .......... 189 Bennett, Jim .......... 174 Bennett, Kathy ........ 209 Bennett, Lyndia ........ 174 Benson, Shelli .......... 174 Benson, Georgeann ...... 174 Benson, Kent .......... 189 Benzel, Pam ............ 174 Berg, Ellen.. .. .. ......174 Berlau, Mike .. .. ..151,189 Berner, Bill.. .. .. ......189 Bettis, Nanette ...... 88, 209 Betzner, Bob .......... 174 Beucher, Chuck ........ 209 Biekenhaver, Ted Bierman, Sharyn. .106, 109, 189 Binns, Joe.. .. .. ,.....189 Bird, Sally.. .. .. ......174 Birkholz, Charles ...... 209 Birmingham, Dave ...... 174 Bishop, Bonnie ........ 209 Bishop, Carol .......... 174 Bishop, Pam ............ 189 Bishop, Pat.. .. .. ......189 Bisone, Donna .......... 189 Bittner, Mary .......... 189 Black, Steve .......... 174 Blackburn, J.D. .. ..63,189 Blake, Mike.... ........174 Blakey, Sue............174 Blankenship, Dennis. . . .189 Blatt, E1yse.... ,. ......174 Blattenberg, Becky. . . .174 Bledsoe, Paula ........ 174 Bliss,Bob..............189 Blocker, Sandra ........ 174 Bloemker, Martha ...... 174 Bloemker, William ...... 189 Blosser, Frank ........ 189 Blume, Larry .......... 174 Boer, Dennis .. .. ..131,189 Boelm, Dan Bohannon, Connie. .109, 110, 209 Boley, Rick.. .. .. ......189 Bolton, Will ............ 189 Bombaugh, Dianne. . . .209 Bombaugh, Marcia ...... 174 Bond, Claudia ........ 174 Bonney, Suzie .......... 189 Borel, Dave.. .. .. ..131,189 Bornstein, Andrea ...... 189 Bernstein, Debbie ...... 209 Bornstein, Suzie ........ 174 Bornstein, Barry Boschert, Linda ........ 209 Boulware, Bob . .72, 77, 102 209 Boulware Bill . .62, 92, 120, 209 Bowen, Chuck ........ 189 Bowers, Ken .......... 174 Bowersock, Bill .. ..110, 111, 189 Bowes, Wendell ........ 189 Bowlin, Mike .......... 189 Bowman, Susan ........ 174 Boyce, Richard ........ 189 Boyd,J0hn.. .. .. ......209 Boyer, Bob.. .. .. ......174 Boyle, Sallye Brackman, Barb ........ 189 Brackman, Bill ........ 175 Bradley, Bill .. . .61, 62, 209 Bradley, Sandy ........ 189 Brady, Barry .......... 175 Brady, Jeanne ........ 189 Brady, Leo.... .. ......189 Brahl, Gary.... ........189 Brandon, Bill ........ 42, 189 Brandon, Jim . .45, 66, 70, 71, 77, 102, 209 Brandt, Jim. . .. . . . .130, 189 Brant, Jonathan . . .. .175 Braun, Linda .......... 175 Brelsford, Gary ........ 189 Bremer, Louise Bresnick, Susan ........ 175 Brewster, Carolyn ...... 189 Brick, Jeff. .45, 60, 61, 66, 99, 210 'vBriCkman, Gayle. . ..110,189 Brickner, Bobby ........ 189 Brickner, Terry ........ 175 Bridgman, Diane ...... 189 Brimer, Elaine ........ 175 Brink,Barb............189 Brink, Jim.. .. .. ......210 Brock,Tom.... ........175 Brocker, Nick .......... 189 Brogan, Pat . . . . . . . .29, 210 Brooks, Barbara ........ 189 Brooks, Carol .......... 175 Brooks, Dan.. .. ........210 Brooks, Steve .......... 210 Brothers, Patricia . . .. ..175 Brown, Art.... ........175 Brown, B0b............189 Brown, Debbie Brown,Fred..108, 131,189 Brown, -Ierry.. .. ..110,189 Brown, Jerry.. .. .. .. ..175 Brown, Margy .. .. . .63, 189 Brown, Richard ........ 189 Brownfield, Claudia. . . .189 Brownfield, Susan Browning, Ronald ...... 175 Brummett, Ray ........ 210 Bruning, Bill ........ 189 Bryant, Bob ............ 189 Bryant, Debbie. .62, 189, 210 Bryant, Doug . . . . . . . .60, 61 Buchanan, Lynn ........ 210 Buchner, Steve . .45, 110, 210 Buhlig, Sandy .......... 189 Buinger, Gene .......... 190 Bundschuh, Jim ........ 210 Bunn,Jim.. .. .. .. .. ..175 Burchill, John .......... 210 Burchill, Pat .......... 190 Burdick, Mike .......... 190 Buresh, Mary .......... 175 Burg, George .......... 175 Burge, Susan .......... 190 Burger, Ron............190 Burgin, Jane .......... 210 Burgner, Pam .......... 175 Burke, Richard ........ 175 Burkhardt, Ann Burks, Wayne .......... 175 Burrell, Ralph .. . . . .30, 210 Burris, Spenser ........ 210 Butts, Robert .......... 175 Caddell, Cherie ........ 190 Cain, George .......... 210 Cain, Pam.. .. .. ......175 Caldwell, Charles ...... 190 Caldwell, Chris ........ 175 Calhoun, Carol .......... 210 Ca1h0un,Pam.. .. ..45,175 Callen, Michael ........ 210 Cameron, Fred .......... 190 Camp, Kristi .......... 210 Campbell, David . . . .109, 210 Campbell, Janyth ...... 190 Campbell, Susan ........ 175 Canada, Joy .......... 175 Cannon, Carol Cannon, Charles. . . .190, 210 Cannon, Jane .......... 175 Cannon, Lynn.. .. .....175 Cannon, Sallie ........ 175 Capen, Gary .......... 190 Cardenas, Susi ........ 210 Carl, Linda.. .. .. ......190 Carlin, Suzanne ........ 190 Carlson, Anita .......... 175 Carlson, Don .......... 190 Carper, Jim...... ......175 Carr,Bill...... ........175 Carr, Charlotte ........ 133 Carr, Kay.. ........210 Carr, Pam.. .. .. ......190 Carr, Victor. . ,. . . ......175 Carroll, George ........ 190 Carroll, Nancy .......... 175 Carroll, Valorie.. .. . .65, 175 Carter, Angella ........ 210 Carter, John .......... 190 Carter, Marilyn ........ 175 Carter, Sheila .......... 175 Cartland, Suzie ........ 190 Castle, Burke .......... 175 Catenhauser, Barbara. .210 Caudle, Don .......... 190 Caylor, Dorothy ........ 175 Cearley. Marilyn..130,131, 211 Ceci1,Barb............190 Cecil, Bob.. .. .. .. .. ..175 Cernosek, Bob .......... 175 Chafer, Rosamonde. . . .211 Chafer, Willian ........ 190 Chaffee, Mike .......... 190 Chaffee, Wendie ........ 175 Chaitman, Jerry ........ 175 Chalfant, Janet ........ 211 Chambers, Nancy ...... 175 Chambliss, John ........ 211 Champ, Charlene ...... 211 Chapman, Dave Chapman, Donna Chapman, Pat Chapman, Steve ........ 175 Chapman, Tammy ...... 190 Chappell, Jim .......... 175 Charles, Ed.. .. .. ......190 Chasnoff, Patti ........ 175 Cheeseman, Suzy ...... 190 Chenault, Anne ...... 96, 211 Childers, Bonnie ........ 175 Chinn, Steve .......... 175 Chirila, Cornell ........ 211 Chirurg, Jane Christensen, Kay . .131, 211 Christopher, Rob. . . .35, 190 Chubb, Jeri.. ......175 Chums, Carole ........ 211 Cinnamon, Allen ........ 109 Cinnamon, Paul ........ 190 Clabaugh, John ........ 211 Clark, Bruce.. .. ......175 Clark, Donna .......... 175 Clark, Janet .......... 175 Clark, Kathy . .110, 127, 131. 211 Clark, Ruthann .. ..44,190 Clark, Sandy .......... 175 Clark, Susy.... .. ......190 Clark,Todd.... ........175 Clarke, John .......... 175 Clarke, Lynda ........ 175 Clarke, Nancy ....... 6. . .211 Clayton, Kenny ........ 211 Clendening, Paul ........ 175 Cliborn, Gary .......... 175 Clifton, Paula .......... 175 Cloud, Forrest Clurman, Steve ........ 190 Coffin, Jim.. ,. .. ......175 Cogdill, Mike .......... 175 Cohen, Gwen .......... 190 C0hen,Jeff.. .. .. ......175 Cohen, Kathie .......... 211 Cohen, Mike Cohen; Terrance ........ 174 Cohen, Vicki ............ 211 Cohn, Susan ............ 190 Coleman, Sherri.. . .133, 175 Colf,Betty.. .. .. ......190 Colfry, Allen .......... 190 Colletti, Larry ........ 175 Colletti, Vince .. .. ..35, 190 Collins, Mike..110,131,190 Collins, Barbara ........ 190 Collins. Harry. .46, 61, 65, 92, 211 Collins, Joyce .......... 175 Condie, Lyman Condie, Marilyn .. ..85, 106, 108, 190 Conkright, Jim ........ 175 Connell, Carol .......... 211 Conquest, Ron. .99, 106, 108, 211 Cooper, Dave .. .. ..62,175 Cooper. Deanna ........ 211 Cooper, Doug .......... 175 Cooper, Georgie ........ 175 C00per,Jay............175 Cooper, Sherril ........ 175 Copas, Dorothy ........ 191 Copas, Larry .......... 211 Cope, Phyllis .......... 175 Corazin, Dian .......... 175 Corder, Sherri ........ 176 Cormack, Roger ........ 211 Cornelius, Chris ........ 176 Cory, Nannette. . . . . .63, 191 Cosgrove, Cindy ........ 176 Costley, Byron .......... 211 Cottier, John .......... 176 Cottrell, Rusty Coulson, Sue .......... 176 Coulter, Gary. .104, 140, 211 Coulter, Gary .. . .55. 71, 211 Court. Jerry .......... 212 Cox,Chris..............212 C0x,Jean..............191 Cox,Jim.. .. ......176 Cox,Sue.... ......191 Craig, Anita Craig, Bi11.. .. .. Craig, Rick .. .. .. Crain, Beverly .. Crawford, Karen Creditor, Peggy Cresto, William Crites, Georgia Crockett, Davy ........ 191 Croes, Barbara Jean. . . .212 Croissant, Barbara. .92, 212 Croissant, Richard ...... 191 Cross, Mary Francis Crouch, Carol. .106, 108, 191 Crouch, Robert .. ..131,191 Crouther, Mac.. .. ..40,176 Crow, Mike.... ........191 Crow, Mike.. .. .. ......176 Crumpacker, Beverly. . . .176 Cruse, Albert Crutcher, Steve ........ 191 Cullerton, Bob ........ 191 Cullerton, Sallie ........ 176 Cumpton, Dave ........ 191 Cundiff, Jan .......... 176 Cunningham, Tom Curley, Mike .......... 176 Curran, Brigid . . . . . . . .175 Curtan, Genie.. .. ......212 Curtis, Joan .. .. . .110, 212 Curtis, Nancy .......... 212 Dana, Mark . . . . . . . .104, 212 Dana, Pat.. .. .. ......176 Danbury, Craig ........ 191 Dando, Steve. .103, 131, 191 Daniels, Bill.. ..........176 115, 116. - 117, 127, 133 Danke, Gay . . . . . . . .127, 212 Danke, Rick ............ 176 Darnell, James ........ 191 Dauffenbach, Cal Davidson, Mary ........ 191 Davies, Dick .......... 191 Davis, Duane.. .. .. .. ..212 Davis,Jim.. .. .. ......176 Danielson, Joanie Davis, Kathleen ........ 176 Davis, Linda .......... 176 Davis, Mike .......... 176 Davis, Mike.. .. .. ......212 Davis, Nancy .. .. .. . . . .212 Davis, Sharon .......... 191 Davis, Speed .......... 191 Davis, Susie ............ 191 Dawson, Suzi .. .. . .131, 176 Day, Donna .......... 176 Day, Gary Deeg, Susie .. .. .. ..65, 176 Deffenbaugh, Karen. . . .176 De Fraties, Terry . .130, 176 Deke, Paulette .......... 212 Delear, Denis .. .. ......212 Delozier, Vaughn ...... 191 De Masters, Bob ...... 176 Dennis, Don Dennis, Susan .......... 176 Dent, George .......... 176 Deppeler, Mike Derrich, Ray Derrington, Ken ........ 191 Derrough, Lee ........ 212 De Shazo, Gene ........ 212 Deuser, John . . . . . .133, 191 Dewey, Bill.. .. .. ......191 Dickerson, Kent ...... 176 Dickerson, Mike ........ 176 Dickerson, Roger ...... 176 Dienna, Jacquie ........ 191 Diether, Carol .......... 191 Dillard, Brenda ........ 212 Disinger, Dee Ann ...... 212 Disinger, Kathryn ...... 191 Diviney, Kathy ........ 191 Diviney, Patty ........ 191 Donald, Anne. .65, 66, 83, 92, 93, 212 Donges, Dick Donner, Carolyn ........ 191 Donner, Sharon ........ 176 Doolittle, Lloyd ...... 176 Dorrell, Dawn .. .. . .28, 191 Dorrell, Steve Douglas, Tom .......... 176 Douville, Arthur .. . .92, 212 Downing, Lynn ........ 191 Dozier, Carol Sue ...... 176 Drake, John .......... 191 Driscoll, Suzanne ...... 130 .Drisko, Diana . .65, 96, 109, 191 Driver, Raymond ...... 176 Droegemneller, Duffy. .191 Drummond, Art. . ..110, 212 Drummond, Don ...... 176 Dubinsky, Vicki ........ 191 Duckett, Mike .......... 212 Dudly, Suellen ........ 191 Dufur, Cheryl .......... 176 Dufer, Neal.. .. .. . . . .191 Duggen, Dave .......... 191 Duke, John Dunaway, Ginny ........ 191 Dunbar, Bob .......... 191 Dunehoo, Bob .......... 176 Dunford, Diane ........ 213 Dunn, Michaelenne. . . .192 Dutoit, Penny Jo ...... 192 DuVal, Diane . .85, 110, 192 Dwyer, Frank. .106, 109, 110, 115, 192 Eagle,Joe.. .. .. .. .. ..192 Eaton, Dean............192 Ebling, Bruce. . .. .. .. ..176 Eckhoff, Mary Jane. .65, 71, 106, 108, 192 Edlund, Pete.. .. ..102, 213 Edlund, Susan .. .. .. ..176 Edmonds, Bill.. .... .. . .213 Edmonds, Gerry Edmonds, Jack.. .. .. ..176 Edmonds, Jill. . . . . . . . . .192 Edmundson, Dale.. .. ..213 Eggenberger, Diana . . . .192 Eichman, Larry.. .. .. ..176 Eickmeyer, Lynn ........ 192 Eisberg, Marcia Eisenbrandt, Dave. . . . . .192 Eisenhart, Susan .. .. ..176 Ellington, Andi .. ..111, 213 Elliott, Bob.... ........192 Elliott, Bob....... ....176 Elliott, Dick ............ 176 Elliott, Elaine. . . . . , . . . .192 Elliott, Hank. . . . . . . . . .192 Elliott, John. . . . .. . . . .192 Elliott, Tom............213 Ellis, Katherine. . . . 213 Ellis, Shirley .. .. .. .. ..176 Ellison, Gayle.. .. .. . . . .176 Elmendorf, Frank Elmendorf, James Elsas, Gene.. ..192 Elsen, Martha. . ........176 Elsham, Steve. . ........176 Elswood, Janet .. .. .. ..176 Emerick, Joanne. . . .110, 192 Ensign, Bob.. ..176 Ensminger, Pete. . . . . . ..213 Eppler, Bob ............ 192 Erickson, Elin.. .. .. .. ..213 Erickson, Fred .. .. .. ..176 Errigo, Ron Ervin, Doug ............ 192 Ervin, Marian.. ........176 Estes, Robert Duane. . . .176 Estes,Jack.. .. .. .. .. ..176 Etnire, Mike.. .. .. .. ..192 Evans, Bart ............ 176 Evans, Diane.. .. .. .. ..176 Evans, Don Evans, Jane.... ..213 Evans,Jean.......... ..176 Evers,John............192 Evilsizer, Bob. . .. .. .. . .176 Faddis, Kathy. . . . . . . . . .176 Faddis, Kay Fagan, John.. .. .. .. ..176 Fagerberg, Dick. .106, 109, 213 Farber, Janet. . . . . . . . . .192 Farber, Jina Farley, Michael ...... 86, 192 Farmer, Judy.. .. .. ., ..176 Farney, Brian.. .. . . .. ..213 Faust, Melanie .. .. .. ..177 Feinberg, Benjamin.. ..213 Feinberg, Mark.. .. .. ..177 Feingold, Marilyn.. .. ..213 Ferguson, Bobbie .. .. ..177 Ferguson, Jerry.. .. .. ..177 Fernald, Judy. .106, 109, 192 Fernald, Mary. . .. .. ....213 Fernandez, Angie .. .. ..213 Ferris, Linda. . . . . . . . . .133 Ferris, Steve . . . . . . . . . .192 Fichman, Fred .. .. .. ..177 Field, Pam.. .. .. .. .. ..213 Fields,Jim.. .. .. .. .. ..177 Fiering, Alan.. .. .. .. ..177 Findell, Terry. . .. .. .. ..177 Findlay, John.. . . .. ....177 Finkel, Francie . . . .133, 192 Firebaugh, John. . . . . . . .192 Firling, Paul.. .. .. .. ..213 Fischer, Dick.. .. .. .. ..213 Fischer, James Fischer, Paul.. .. .. .. ..177 Fisher, Jack ........ 177, 213 Fisher, J ean ............ 177 Fisher, Jim Fisher, Joan Fisher, Linda.. .. .. .. ..63 Fisher, Lyn.... .. ..177 Fisher, Marsha .. .. .. ..213 Fisher, Susan.. . .. .. ..177 Fisler, Anita.. .. . .101, 110, 112, 177 Fitzjarrell, Janice . . . . . .192 Fitzsimmons, Bill. . . . . .192 Fleming, Barbara. . 130, 192 Fletcher, George. . . . . . . .213 Flicker, Michele. . . .110, 192 Florup, Donna. .130, 131, 213 Flucke, De Anne ........ 177 Flury, Kirk.. .. .. ..192 Foard, Tammy .. .. .. ..177 Fogel, Doug ............ 177 Fohl, Janet Follett, Suzette. . . . . . . .177 Fordham, Beverly. . . . . . 177 Forman, Rick. .46, 140, 192 Forman, Ruth Forson, Bob.. .. .. .. ..192 Forsythe, John Forsythe, Steve ...... 47, 214 Foster, Bob.. .. .........177 Foster, Dennis .......... 177 Foster, Dick ............ 214 Foster, Gary. . .. .. ..62, 214 Foust, Bill.. .. .. .. .. ..177 Fouts, Terry.. .. .. .. ..214 Fowler, Sharon.. .. .. ..214 Fox, Helen.... .. ..177 Fox,James.. .. ....192 Fox,Phil..............192 Frakee, Karen .......... 192 France, Ronnie.. .. .. ..214 Francis, Janet . .61, 62, 214 Francis, Joyce.. . . ......177 Frank, Linda.. .. .. .. ..177 Franklin, Stanley .. .. ..214 Frans, Terrie. . . . . . . . . .192 Franz, Julie.... ......177 Fraser, Craig. . . . . . . .64, 177 Fraser, Kim.. .. .. .. ..192 Frashier, Judy ...... 130, 177 Freedman, Ron .. .. .. ..177 French, Linda. . . . . . . . . .192 Fried, Barbara .......... 192 Friedman, Bernie. . . .92, 93, 214 Friedman, Jeff.. .. .. ..214 Friesen, Rob.. .. .. .. ..177 Frischer, Dion .. ..85, 106, 108, 192 Fronaberger, Carol . . . .214 Frost, Steve Fruetel, Shelson ........ 192 Frusted, Judy Frye, Virginia .......... 177 Fuller, Julie ............ 192 Funk, Eddie Funkhouser, Carole . . . .177 Gage, Carolyn .. .. ..85, 214 Gale, Keenan .......... 192 Galiano, Denny ........ 192 Gallagher, Vicki ........ 177 Gallant, Robert ........ 177 Gallops, Tom.. .. ......192 Galvin, Donna .. .. ....177 Gammon, Ronald . .131, 192 Gardner, Dick .......... 214 Garrett, Alice .......... 192 Garrett, Curt. . . . . . . . . .192 Gates, Barb.. .. .. ......177 Gates, Janice. . . . . . . . . .192 Gattis, Jody Gatzoulis, Bill .......... 177 Goulding, Scott ........ 192 Gausnell, Jack .. .. ....214 Gay, Darlene.. .. ......214 Geadstone, Carol Gee, Gordon. . . .64, 108, 192 Genther, Lillian . . . . . . . .193 Geraughty, Karen ...... 193 Gessen, Ed .......... 50, 193 Giauque, Anne. .85, 106, 108, 193 Gibb, Bob.. .. .. ......193 Gibbens, Carol .......... 214 Gibbens, Dottie ........ 214 Gibbens, David . . .... . .177 Gibbs, Bill.. .. .. .. ....177 Gibson, Gard.. .. .. .. ..214 Gibson, James.. .... ....193 Gibson, Terry.. .. .. .. ..177 Giffen, Scott.. .. .. .. ..214 Gilbert, Judy.. .. .. .. ..214 Gilbert, Kathy .. .. .. ..177 Gillespie, Carol . . . . . . . .193 Gish, Chuck.. ..214 Gish, Carolyn.. .. .. .. ..193 Gish, Sally.. .. .. .. .. ..177 Gladstone, Carol ........ 193 ......193 ......177 Glaser, Marilyn . . Glaser, Sharyn . . Glauser, Harold .. .. .. ..177 G1enn,Jackie.. .. .. .. ..177 Glenn,Judy.. .. .. .. .. ..214 Glenn, Karen.. .. .. .. ..193 Glover, Cheri.. .. .. ....177 Goble, John.. .. .. ..214 Goetze, Bruce.. .... . . ..177 Goff, Digk.. .. .. .. .. ..177 Goforth, Chuck .. .. .. ..193 Gold, Ronnie.. .. .. .. ..214 Gold, Susan.. .. .. .. ..215 Goldberg, David. . . .130, 131, 193 Goldberg, Greg .. .. .. ..177 Golden, Judi .. .. .. ..88, 215 Goldsmith, Merrill. . . . . . 177 Gontard, Susan Good, Cheryl.. .. .. .. ..193 Good, Jack........101,193 Goodfellow, Beverly . . . .130, 193 Goodfriend, Jack ........ 177 Goodfriend, Rick .. .. . .215 Goodhart, Bill Goodsell, Charles ........ 193 Goodwin, Suzi. . . . . . . . . .177 Goold, Susan.. .... .. ..177 Gordon, Virginia. . . . . . . .177 Gorman, Ken.. ..65, 67, 215 Gorman, Jerry. . . . . . ....177 Goss,Les.. ........193 Gossett, John.. .. .. .. ..177 Gould, Bob.. .. ..52, 67, 215 Gould, Joanna ........ 133 Gould, Rick Gould, Sherry Gourse, George Gower, David Gower, Janice.. . . .. ....193 Graham, Suzanne . . . . . .177 Grant, Bill . .. .. ..193 Grant,Kay.. ......193 Grant, Linda.. .. .. .. ..177 Grant, Pat.. .. .. .. .. ..177 Grant, Rosemary .. .. ..177 Graves, Donna .. .. .. ..215 Gravino, Sharon. . . . . . . .177 Gray, George. .101, 131, 193 Gray,Robin............177 Greaves, Cheryl. . . . . . . .193 Green, Barbara . . . .110, 193 Green, Becky.. .. .. .. ..177 Green,Don.... ....177 Green, George.. .. ..67, 215 Green, Marilyn .. .. .. . .215 Green, Mike. . . . . . . . . .97, 99 Green, Pat.. .. .. .. .. ..215 Green, Richard. . . . . .35, 193 Greenblot, Tana Greene, Larry. . . . .. .. ..193 Greene, Robert .. .. .. . .215 Greenstein, Steve . . . . . .193 Gregory, Bill.. .. .. .. ..193 Gressley, LeRoy. . . . . . . .193 Griesel, Roxanne ........ 193 Griffey, Robert. . . .106, 108, 193 Griffin, Bill.. .. . . .... ..215 Griffin, Martha ...... 63, 177 Griffith, Greg.. .. . . .. ..177 Griffith, Terry. . .. . . . . . .177 Grimes, Patricia .. ..85, 215 Grimm, Randy .......... 193 Grimshaw, Bill .......... 193 Grogan, Tom.. .. ..193 Gross,Pam.. ....177 Grundy,Gai1.. ...... ..178 Grundy, Gordon . .62, 66, 84, 92, 104, 215 Grunwald, Fred Gundle, Mike.. .. .. .. ..215 Gunn, Nancy.. .. ..178 Gurin, Terry.. .. .. .. ..193 Gurley, Carole .......... 178 Gurley, Nancy. . . . . . . . . .215 Guthrie, George . . . .102, 215 Haag, Joan.. .. .. ......215 Haas, Bob .............. 178 Haase, Phi1.. .. .. ......178 Haberlach, David ...... 178 Hackathorn, Ernest. . . .178 Hackett, Mike .......... 178 Hackett, Susan .. ..133, 178 Hagemann, Nancy..63,178 Haggard, Patty ........ 178 Hagstrom, Jerry ........ 215 Haile, Joanna .......... 215 Halden, Keith.. .. . .108, 215 Hale,Larry.. .. .. ......178 Haley, Dianne ...... 110, 112, 178, 193 Haley, Dorothy Haley, Janet .......... 178 Hall,Betsy.. .. .. ......193 Hall, Gary.. .. .. ......215 Hall, Ginger .......... 193 Hall, Jan.. .. .. .. ......215 Hall, Jeanne ...... 61, 64, 215 Hall, Mike.. .. .. ......178 Hall, Robert .......... 178 Hall, Sharon .......... 216 Halla, Cheryl .......... 178 Halloran, Jim .......... 216 Ham, David .......... 178 Hamilton, Judy ........ 178 Hammar, Joyce Hammel, Kathy ........ 178 Hammel, Robert ........ 216 Hammer, Hanan ........ 178 Hammers, Barb ........ 178 Hancock, Jeanne ...... 178 Hancock, Susan ........ 193 Handel, John Handley, Larry Hann, Charles .......... 178 Hann, Stephen .......... 216 Hannah, Janice ........ 193 Harmer, Sally .......... 193 Hansen, Dick .......... 216 Hansen, Gary .......... 193 Hansen, Janice . . . . . .84, 193 Hanson, Harriett ...... 216 Hanson, Sharon ........ 178 Harber, Judy .. . .34, 72, 74, 77, 79, 216 Harbrecht, Dave ........ 178 Harbrecht, Torn ........ 193 Harclerode, Barbara. . . .178 Harclerode, Nancy . .84, 193 Hareid, Kay.. .. .. ......216 Hargis, Rodger ........ 216 Harmon, Pat .......... 178 Harrington, Bob ........ 178 Harrington, Dave ...... 178 Harrington, Jack ........ 193 Harrington, Nan . . . .61, 65, 71, 216 Harris, April .......... 178 Harris, Bill .. .. .. ..64,178 Harris, K.K. .. .. ......193 Harris, Marci .......... 193 Harris, Scott .......... 178 Harris, Teddy .......... 178 Harrison, Joe. . . .72, 140, 216 Harrow, Kathie ........ 216 Hartman, Gary ........ 178 Hartmann, Judy Hasburgh, Jill .. ..72, 74, 216 Haslar, Karen .......... 193 Hassler, Pam .......... 193 Hastings, Louis .. . .106, 108 Hathaway, Diane ...... 178 Hathaway, Eddie ...... 193 Hatton, Robert ........ 216 Haub, Claudia. . .. . .133, 216 Haug, Diane .......... 178 Haus, Renee.... ........216 Hawley, Fred .......... 216 Hawley, Mary K ....... 178 Hay,James.... .. ......178 Hayes, Ron .. .. .. . .178, 193 Hayes, Ron Hayhurst, Briece ........ 178 Haynes, Ann .......... 178 Haynes, Janie .......... 193 Haynes, Jim .......... 193 Haynes, Pam .......... 178 Hays, Jo Eilen Hayward, Bart ...... 131, 216 Heath, Terrie. . . . . . . .63, 194 Hecke, Chuck .......... 178 Heckey, Linda .......... 178 Heckler, Thomas ...... 194 Hedden, Richard ........ 178 Hefley, Jackie Heidbreder, Janet. . . .84, 216 Heimovics, Joan. .61, 63, 194 Heinen, Carol Heinz, Barbara ........ 216 Heitschmidt, Bob ...... 194 Hemmen, Betty ........ 178 Henderson, Chuck Henderson, Karen ...... 194 Henderson, Mark ...... 178 Hendricks, Bill ........ 216 Henry, Bill .. .. . .33, 60, 61, 66, 92, 216 Henry, Mark .......... 178 Henry, Pete.. .. .. ......216 Hensevelt, Sharon ...... 194 Hercules, Mike ........ 194 Herman, Sharon ........ 178 Hermanson, Dale ...... 130 Hermon, David Herndon, Mary ........ 178 Herowitz, Sharon ...... 194 Herrick, Kendall ...... 178 Herrin, Mark .......... 194 Herring, David ........ 178 Herring, Larry ........ 194 Herrmon, Patty ........ 178 Hersh, Diane .......... 178 Hesler, Bill .. .. .. . .65, 216 Hess, Hank.. .. .. ......178 Hettinger, Ingrid ...... 178 Hibbeler, Susan . . . .131, 194 Hickman, Dara ...... 71, 194 Hiesteiner, Dick ........ 178 Higgins, Barbara ...... 217 Hildreth, J ............. 217 Hildreth, Monte ........ 178 Hill,Judy.. .. .. .. ......217 Hill, Kerry.. ......194 Hilliard, Jim .......... 217 Hills, Paula.... .. ......194 Hilmes, Meredith 194 Hines, Bruce .......... 178 Hines,Gary ...........178 Hines, Katie Hinrichs, Judy .......... 178 Hinson, Nancy .......... 194 Hitchcock, Barbara. .110, 194 Hites, Linda .......... 178 Hobart, Norrie ........ 178 Hobart, Tannis. . . .72, 74, 81 92, 217 Hodgkins, Vicki ........ 178 Hodson, Mary .......... 194 Hoener, Dick .......... 194 Hoener, Pat.. .. ........217 Hoesly, Robert ........ 178 Hoesly, Susie .......... 217 Hoff, Lynda.. .. .. . .45, 178 Hoffman, Alan .......... 194 Hoffman,Barbara ...... 194 Hoffman, Holly ........ 194 Hoffman, Jay Hoffman, Kay .......... 178 Hoffman, Linda ........ 217 Hoffman, Vicky .. . .131, 194 Hoffmeister, Jon Hoffmeister, Mike Hogan, Larry .......... 178 Hogan, Terry .......... 178 Hoke, Carolyn .. . .66, 70, 71, 76, 92. 217 Holland, Charlene ...... 178 Hollister, Susie . ...... 194 Holloway, Carol ........ 178 Holm, Ken .............. 92 Holman, Donna .. ..-. . . .178 Holmes, Jean .. .. ..108, 217 Holmes, Peggy ........ 178 Holsapple, Barb ........ 178 Holsapple, Myra ........ 194 Holsinger, Craig. . . .66, 102, 217 Holt, David .. .. . . . .109, 194 Holt, Pamela .......... 194 Holzer, Jack .......... 194 Honsinger, Mike ........ 178 Honza, Larry .......... 178 Hook, Susan .......... 194 Hoopes, Linda .......... 178 Hoops, Mike .......... 217 Hopcroft, Bill. . ..' ...... '178 Hope, Gary Hopewell, Jim .......... 194 Horay: Patrick ........ 194 Horn, Nancy .......... 194 Hornbuckle, Pennie. . . .194 Horowitz, Cheryl ...... 179 Horton, Suzie .......... 179 Hough, Paul.. .. ......194 Houghton, Don Housewright, Gregory. .117, 194 Hover, Donna . .63, 178,194 Hover, Nancy Howard, Pam .. . .66, 70, 71, 87, 217 Howell, Neil .......... 179 Howell, Nixie .......... 194 Hoy, Doug. .. .. ......179 Hubbard, Bettie Hubbard, Bill. . . . . .194, 217 Hubbell, Marilyn ...... 179 Huber, Dick .......... 194 Huff, Phyllis .......... 179 Hulett, Rick. .. ....86,194 Hulse, Rita...... ......179 Hummel, Tom .......... 179 Humphreys, Sheri. . . .74, 194 Hunter, Judy .......... 179 Hunter, Sherri ........ 217 Huntington, Diane ...... 179 Huntress, David ........ 179 Hurwitz, Robin ........ 179 Husted, Royce ........ 178 Huston, Tim .......... 194 Hutchins, Carrole ...... 195 Hutchins, Traver ...... 179 Hutchison, Pam .. ..84, 195 Huttie, Rick ......... '.195 Hylton, Cynthia ........ 179 Hyman, Gale .......... 179 Ichrist, Toni ............ 179 Ihme, Bud Ireland, Frank .......... 179 Ireland, Pat .. ..71,75,195 Irving, Linda .......... 195 Isham, Rusty .. .- ....... 195 Jachimowicz, Judy ..... 179 Jackson, Gay .. .. ..110, 217 Jackson, Jeanne ........ 179 Jackson, Jim .......... 195 Jacobs, Randy. .114, 133, 179 Jacobson, Ted..106, 108, 217 Jacocks, Methel ........ 195 Jagoda, Sharon . . . .29, 217 Jagoda, Steve .......... 179 Jambrosic, Jim ........ 195 Jambrosic, Tom ........ 179 James, Bill.. .. .. ..130,195 James, Curtis .......... 179 James, Med.. .. .. ......217 Jarrett, Jim............179 Jarrett, Pat.... .. ......179 Jay, Diane.. .. .. ......217 Jay, Ross.. .. .. .. ..108, 112 Jefferis, Mary Lois ...... 195 Jenkins, David .......... 217 Jenkins, Frank ........ 179 Jenkins, Rick .......... 217 Jenkins, Rosalie. . . .110, 179 Jenks, Bryan .......... 195 Jennett, Jim .......... 195 Jenning, Bill.. .. .. ...195 Jennings, Jean Kaye. .179, 217 Jennings, Judy Jensen, Bill.. .. .. ......218 Jensen, Cindy .......... 179 Jensen, De Anna. . .. 110,195 Jensen, John .......... 195 Jobson, Judy .......... 218 Johanning, Harriet ...... 195 John, Mary Pat ........ 195 Johnson, Carol ........ 195 Johnson, Gene ........ 179 Johnson, Jeanne ........ 179 Johnson, Jennifer....71,179 Johnson, Ji11.. .. .. ..63,195 Johnson, Keith E ....... 179 Johnson, Keith J ....... 179 Johnson, Kristen Kay Johnson, Larry ........ 179 Johnson, Linda .. ..106, 108 195 Johnson, Marcia, . ..130,179 Johnson, Marsha ...... 195 Johnson, Martin Johnson, Pam .......... 179 Johnson, Richard..179,195 Johnson, Roger .. . .131,195 Johnson, Sherry ........ 218 Johnson, Steve Johnson, Sylvia.. ..37,195 Johnson, Tom .......... 195 Johnston, Ann ........ 179 Johnston, Elaine ...... 195 Johnston, Gary ........ 179 Johnston, Ron Johnston, Susan Johnston, William ...... 218 Johnstone, Heather. . . .218 Jones, Annette ........ 218 Jones, Barbi .......... 195 Jones, Bob.. .. .. ......179 Jones, Cary..........,.195 Jones, Donna .......... 195 Jones, Georgianna ...... 179 ......195 Jones, Greg. . .. .. Jones, Jay.. .. .. ..195,218 Jones,Jeff.... .. ......179 Jones, Jennifer ........ 179 Jones,Judi Jones,Judi............195 Jones, Judy M ..... 133, 179 Jones, Kevin .......... 195 Jones, Les.. .. .. ......179 Jones, Linda Dianne. . . .179 Jones, Louise .......... 218 Jones, Sharon .......... 195 Jones, Sue.. .. .. ......195 Jones, Sydney .......... 195 Jones, Terri.. .. ........195 Jordan, Bruce .......... 196 Jordan, Judy .......... 195 Jost, Jim Judd, Mike Juster, Dick ............ 179 Kalousek, Cindy ........ 179 Kamberg, Ginger.. . .71, 196 Kammerer, Joan ........ 196 Karosen, Shary ........ 218 Kasle, Don . .61, 64, 86, 104, 106, 108, 218 Katz, Rusty Mark Katz, Sharon. . .. . . . .65, 102. Katzeff, Marilyn ...... 218 Kauppi, Kathy ........ 179 Keefer, Linda Keeling, Marsha ........ 218 Keeny, Scott .......... 179 Keeton, Carl .. .. .. . .52, 218 Keiser, Karen .......... 218 Keller, Jack .. .. ..106,108, 110, 218 Keller, Sharyl Lee ...... 196 Kelley, Torn .......... 196 Kelly, Bob.. .. .. ......196 Kelly, Greg.. .. ........196 Kelly, Mike.. .. .. ......179 Kelly, Mike Kelso, Jan.. .. .. ......179 Kemp, Dan.... .. ......196 Kemp, David .......... 179 Kempener, Sally ........ 218 Kennard, Christie. . 110, 112, 113,196 Kennyhertz, Dohn ...... 196 Kent, Carl.. .. .. ......179 Kent, Marianne . . . .133, 179 Kern, Becky .. .. . . . .65, 218 Kershaw, Cindy ........ 218 Kersten, Sharon ........ 179 Kettler, Jack .......... 218 Kiefer, Marcia .......... 179 Kiefer, Tom Kieper, Andi .......... 218 Kilroy, Larry .......... 218 Kilroy, Tom .. .. . . . .62, 179 King, David.. .. ........218 King, Suzanne ........ 179 King, Tom.. .. .. ......179 Kirkpatrick, Dick ...... 219 Kirkpatrick, Kathy. . . .218 Kirkpatrick, Linda. .133, 218 Kirkpatrick, Mark ...... 196 Kirshe, J olene .......... 196 Kirwan, John Kissack, Suzanne ...... 196 Kittle, Candy .......... 179 Klamm, Patti .......... 179 Kleban, Jim .. .. ....,.196 Klein, Bud.. .. .. ......179 Klein, Michael .. . . . . . .196 Klein,Richard 1Rick1. . . .50, 196 Klenk, Chip.... ........196 Kline, Phil.. .. .. ......179 Klinksick, Karl ........ 196 Klose, Michelle ........ 219 Klotz,John.. .. .. ......179 Klotz, Suzie .. .. .. . .84, 219 Knaack, Jerry Knapp, Gail Knecht, Barbara ........ 179 Knight, Kathi .......... 196 Knutsen, Morris ........ 179 Knutson, Jane ........ 196 Koch,Judy.. .. .. ......196 Koch, Sandy .......... 219 Koch, Sherry' .. . .71, 80, 219 Koehler, Wesley Koester, Chuck ........ 196 Koffman, Phil .......... 196 Kohler, Jim .. .. ..131,196 Konitz, Jack .......... 219 Korte, Barbara .. . .131,179 Kovalick, Walter ...... 196 Kraft, Marvin .......... 196 Kratchman, Lesley ...... 179 Kratchman, Niles ...... 179 Kratz, Dan Kraus, Lynn .......... 179 Krause,Terry . .106, 108, 196 Kreutziger, Cynthia Krewson, Nancy Krieger, Janet .......... 196 Krigel, Berna Dean. . . .180 Kroening, Judy ........ 180 Krueger, Barbara ...... 196 Krueger, Lyn .......... 219 Krumbiegel, Bill ........ 196 Kruse, Dave L ......... 219 Kuder, Larry .......... 196 Kulp, Russ Kuppinger. Mitchell Clark. . 92, 219 Kurth. Gloria .......... 219 LaBelle, Carolyn ........ 196 Lagneau, Gary ........ 180 Lagoski, Becky ........ 196 Lahman, Frank G ....... 219 LaHue, Ronnie ........ 180 Lair, Lawson .......... 219 Lair, Kathie LaMar, Linda .......... 196 Lambright, Linda . .106, 109, 196 Lammers, Cindy . . . .63, 77, 79, 219 Land, Greg.. .. ........180 Landeck, Bruce ........ 180 Land, Mike.. .. .. ......196 Lang, Linda.. .. ......196 Lange, Bob Lange, Debbie.. .. . .28, 196 Lange, Robert W. . . . .219 Langknecht, John ...... 180 Langley, Bruce ........ 180 Langteau. Karen. . . .133, 219 Lapin, Laurie .......... 180 Larkin, Bruce .......... 196 Latham, Jim .......... 180 Laudie, Richie .......... 196 Laugesen, Corinda. .130, 131, 219 Lawrence, Mike ........ 196 Leach, Terry .......... 180 Leamon, Rich .......... 219 Leary, Chuck .......... 110 Leary, John Lebovitz, George. . . .131, 196 Lebovitz, George ...... 180 Leder, Rick. .. .. ......219 Lee, Barb.. ........219 Lee,Car1.. .... ........196 Lee, Dennis.. .. .. . .180, 196 Lee, Duane Lee, Gary Leeds, Jerry ............ 180 Lefkovitz, Tom ........ 219 Lefton, Steve .......... 180 Leibman, Barry ........ 219 Leick, Roger .. .. ..130,196 Leifer, Mait ............ 180 Leo, Kathy .. .. . . . .63, 180 Leon, Gloria .. .. . . . .64, 219 Lerner, Arnie Lerner, Barb .......... 180 Lerner, Sharon ........ 219 Lessner, Keith ........ 219 Lesuer, Anita .......... 180 Levenson, Charles ...... 180 Levine, Beverly ........ 220 LeVine, Susie .......... 180 Levinson, Barb ........ 180 Levy, Barb.. .. .. ......180 Lewis, Tina .. .. . . . .85, 196 Lewis, Janet .. .. ..180,196 Lewis, John Lewis, Kirstie .......... 220 Lewis, Neadra .......... 196 Lewis, Pau1.. .. .. ......180 Lewis, Stanley Belle. . . .180 Lichty, Patty .......... 180 Licklider, Sam .. . .104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 220 Lieberman, Bud ........ 180 Lieberman, Diana ...... 180 ,Liebman, Judy ........ 220 Lied, Gary.. .. .. ......180 Lilgendahl, Chuck ...... 220 Lillich, Donna ........ 196 Limes, Ann.. .. .. ......180 Lindgren, Becky ........ 180 Lindley, Carmella ...... 180 Lindquist, John ........ 196 Lindquist, Shirlee ...... 196 Lindsay, Georganne. . . .220 Lindskog, Fred .. ......197 Lindskog, Rick ........ 197 Linebarger, Fred ...... 180 Linn, Kathy .. .. ......197 Lintecum, Randy..35,131, 197 Linton, Jim.. .. .. ......197 Lisle, Mary Ann ........ 220 Little, Karen .......... 180 Littlejohn, Janice ...... 180 Lively, Karen .......... 197 Lloyd, Susan .......... 180 Lockwood, Sandi ...... 180 Loeb, Mike.. .. .. ......180 Loetel, Diana .......... 180 Logan, Bob.. .. .. ......197 Logan, George ........ 180 Logan, John .......... 220 Logsdon, Richard ...... 180 Londa, Karen .......... 180 Long,Judy.. .. .. ......180 Long, Margy .......... 197 Long, Pamela .. .. ..63, 180 Longino, Houston ...... 220 Lorch, Rick. .. .. ......180 Lord, Dorothy Jane. . . . 180 Lord, Susan LeAnn. .131, 197 ....180 ....180 Loros, Gary.. .. Loth, Valeri. . .. .... Loth, Vicki Love, Edward .......... 180 Loveless, Judith ........ 197 Lowe,Julie.. .. .. ......180 Lowe, Karen .......... 220 Luben, Joe 1Walter1. . . .197 Lubow, Howard ........ 180 Ludeman, William ...... 180 Lundmark, Lynne ...... 180 Luthy, Richard ........ 180 Luthy, Sheryl .......... 180 Lutz, Bob.. .. .. ....65,180 Lutz, Karen .......... 197 Lyddon, Gloria ........ 180 Lynch, Joyce .......... 180 Lynch, Mike .......... 197 Lynn, Bob.. .. .. ......180 Lynn, Diana. . .. .. ..31,197 Lynn, Sharon .......... 197 McAuley, Jim .......... 180 McBride, Alice ........ 197 McBride, Pat .......... 180 McCance, Karyn ........ 180 McCarthy, John ........ 197 McCauley, Linda ...... 180 McClanahan, Judy McClure, Steve .. ..131, 220 McCoy, Barbara ........ 197 McCrady, Roay Ann. . . .180 McCready, John ........ 197 McCready, Kaye . . . .64, 90, 93, 220 McCulley, Mary ........ 220 McCullough, Shirley. . . .220 McDowell, Burt ........ 197 McDowell, Mary Ann. . . .180 McFadden, Martha. . . .197 McFarland, Mike ...... 220 McGavic, Steve ........ 180 McGee, Kenneth ........ 220 McGinnis, Larry ........ 180 McGrath, Bill .......... 180 McGuire, John ........ 197 McIver, Bob .......... 197 McKay, Jon ............ 180 McKean, Mike McKee, FranMMacy .35, 220 McKee, Marilyn ........ 180 McKeever, Mike ........ 180 McKelvey, John .. . .47, 197 McKenzie, Kathy ...... 180 McKinney, Bill McKinney, Linda ...... 197 McKown, Larry McLain, Thomas ...... 180 McLaughlin, Bob McLaughlin, Jim ........ 180 McMahon, James L.. . . .220 McMillen, Susan ...... 197 Mc Millin, Colleen ...... 180 McMorris, Marie ...... 197 McNaughton, Judy. . . .197 McPartin, Jeff ........ 197 McQuerry, Jan ........ 220 McReynolds, Gary ...... 180 McWhirter, J udith ...... 180 Maatsch, Gretchan. .92, 106, 109, 220 Mabus, Bill .. .. .. . .64, 197 MacDonald, Francie. .63, 181 MacKenzie, Jim . . 130, 131, 197 Macoubrie, Bob ........ 197 Maddox, Byron ........ 181 Maddux, Don .......... 197 Madeska, Gary ........ 197 Madewell, D,Ann ...... 197 Maer, Jim.. .. .. ......181 Magee, Sharon Magill, Steve .......... 181 Mahrt, Barbara . . . .181, 197 Mais, Tom.. .. .. ......181 Major,Ann.. .. ........197 Major, Markeeta ........ 197 Mallory, Cherie ........ 197 Maness, Carol Lynn. . . .180 Mangold, Stephen. . . .86, 197 Manies, Mike .......... 220 Mankwitz, Van ........ 197 Manne, Micki Jo ...... 220 Manning, Barbara ...... 197 Manning, Larry ........ 197 Mantz, Helen. . 106, 108, 197 Marcason, Joan ........ 197 Marcum, Larry Marcus, Judy .......... 197 Marcus, Sandra ........ 197 Margolis, Teri .......... 197 Markel, Michele ........ 181 Markert, John .......... 197 Markmann, Ginger ...... 180 Marks, Ron.. .. .. ......220 Marschel, Rick ........ 181 Marsh, Jan.. .. .. ......181 Marsh, Jill.. .. .. ......181 Marshall, Andy ...... 40, 197 Marshall, Bob .......... 181 Marshall, John. ........ 197 Marshall, Robbie ...... 181 Marshall, Steve ........ 220 Martin, Ann .......... 197 Martin, Bill.. .. ........197 Martin, Bobbie ........ 198 Martin, Dave .......... 181 Martin, Jane .......... 181 Martin, Judy .......... 198 Martin, Susi ............ 198 Martin, Tom .......... 181 Marvel, Bill.. .. .....,..181 Marvin, Caroline. . . .62, 198 Maseda, Doug .......... 181 Maseda, Steve ........ 198 Masheter, Jane ........ 181 Mason, Rick ............ 181 Massa, Larry .......... 198 Masters, Dan .......... 181 Matchette, Jack . .106, 108, 221 Mathews, Gayle ........ 181 Mathews, Marti ........ 181 Mathews, Vicki ..106, 108, 198 Mathey, Diane ........ 181 Matschull, Larry ...... 179 Maurer, Sally .......... 198 Maxwell, Bill .......... 198 Maxwell, Jim .......... 198 Maxwell, Sharon ........ 198 May, Patsy.... ........181 Mayo, Jacky .......... 221 Mead, David A. . .84, 92, 221 Meador, Patricia . .92, 131, 221 Meals, Roy. .43, 65, 106, 109, 198 Meaney, Jim Meinert, Keith .......... 198 Meisels, Linda. . . . . .110, 221 Mendelsohn, Mike ...... 181 Mendelson, Drew ...... 181 Mendenhall, Bill ........ 181 Mercer, Harve M ....... 221 Mercer, Jim. ... ........221 Mertz, Neil Messick, Jeffrey ........ 181 Messick, Terry ........ 198 Messier, Jeffrey Messinger, Jack ........ 181 Messinger, Mark ...... 221 Metzger, Joel .......... 181 Metzger, Phillip A.. .131, 221 Metzger, Stan .......... 221 Metzinger, Randy . .111, 198 Meyer, Bob.. .. .. ......221 Meyers, Bob .......... 180 Meyers, John .......... 181 Michael, David ........ 181 Micheal, Martha . .130, 221 Micka, JoAnn .......... 198 Mickens, Glen Milks, Butch .......... 198 Miller, Art.. .. .. ......198 Miller, Barb ............ 221 Miller, Ernest .......... 198 Miller, Larry .......... 198 Miller,' Marshall . . . .85, 198 Miller, Randy .......... 179 Miller, Sona . . . . . . . .75, 181 Milliken, Pam Millstein, David ........ 198 Minardi, Jeanette ...... 198 Minardi, Shirley ........ 181 Mincy, John ........ 131, 181 Minich, Carole ........ 198 Minter, Dale .......... 221 Miskimen, Linda ...... 181 Mitcha, John .......... 198 Mitchell, Marty Lynne. .221 Mitchell, Richard . .131, 198 Mittong, Margo Moeller, Marilyn Mohler, Kenneth ...... 181 Monnier, Susan ........ 221 Monsees, Jan .. .. ..63, 181 Montgomery, Linda. . . .181 Montgomery, Sue ...... 181 Mooney, Larry Moore, Connie. . . . . .50, 198 Moore, Elaine Moore, Fred.. .. ......198 Moore,Joy.. .. .. ......181 Moore, Julia .......... 181 Moore, Mary .. .. ..198, 221 Moore, Susie .......... 181 Moorehead, David . .130, 181 Morantz, Keith ........ 198 Moreland, Charles ...... 198 Moreland, Gary ........ 198 Morellini, Ron ........ 221 Morey, Sunny, Lynne. .221 Morgan, Paula ........ 181 Morgenthaler, Eric. . . .106, 108, 198 Moriarty, Dan Morris, Gary .......... 181 Morrison, Penny ........ 181 Morrow, Jim .......... 221 Morton, Jean .......... 221 Moses, Mike Mouden, Marilyn. . . .85, 198 Mouden, Ward ........ 198 Moulton, Bob .......... 221 Mourning, Dave .. . .65, 198 Moyer, Jeff.. .. .. ......198 Moyer, Julia Moyer, Steve .......... 181 Moyle, Bill.. .. .. ......222 Moyle, Mary .......... 181 Mueller, Paul .......... 198 Mueller, Robert H ....... 222 Mueller, Vicki .......... 199 Muldrew, Carol ........ 199 Mullens, Jo Ann ........ 181 Mullikin, Robert David. .199 Mullins, R. L ........... 181 Mumaw, Bob .......... 199 Munoz, Patrick Adrian. .131, 222 Muntzel, Sharon Murdock, Robert ...... 199 Murphy, Barbara Murphy, Dan .......... 222 Murphy, Eileen ........ 222 Murphy, Jean .......... 181 Murray, Norman Murray, Steven Myers, Barbara Myers, Ellen Myers, Gene Myers, Gordon Myers, Judy .......... 199 Myers, Mike ............ 222 Myers, Pete .......... 199 Myers, Ralph. . . . . .199, 222 Nagel,Rick.. .. .. ......199 Nall, Carol .. ..54, 133, 222 Nash, David.. .. .. ......222 Nash, John Nash, Sandy .......... 199 Needham, Janean ...... 181 Nelkin, Neal Nelsen, Pam ............ 181 Nelson, Chuck .. . 131, 199 Nelson, Janice ........ 181 Nelson, Jerald .......... 199 Nelson, Karen Vicki..l3l, 222 Nelson, Linda .......... 222 Nelson, Nancy ........ 222 J 1 w '1 Neuburger, Richard. . . .199 Neuburger, Thomas. .47, 199 1 Neumer, Pat ............ 222 i .52, 131, 222 Newberry, Steve. Newcom, Jim Newcomb, Jean.. .... ..199 Newcomb, Mark Newcomer, Babs ........ 199 Newcomer, Carole. .62, 86, 92, 93, 222 Newcomer, Pete ........ 222 Newell, Carolyn Jean. . . .181 Newgaard, Larry ...... 199 Newgaard, Michael 1Mic1n 181 Newlin, Kenton John..92, 222 Newton, Ann .......... 181 Newton, Michelle Beth. .222 Nichol, Joyce Nicholas, Jimmie Nicholl, Jack. .61, 62, 66, 104, 106, 108, 222 Nichols, Barbara ........ 199 Nichols, Grant Nichols, Joy .. .. ..131, 181 Nichols, Joyce .......... 222 Nichols, Nancy ........ 181 Nickerson, Jim ........ 199 Nicklas, Kim .......... 181 Nickol, Susan .......... 181 Nielsen, Jim ............ 199 Niswanger, Wendell Niven, Clifford 1Kip1. . . .66 110, 111, 114, 117, 199 Noble, Carol ............ 181 Noble, Sharon .......... 199 Noel, Linda Nolan, Terry Nolting, Bob Nolting, Marvin ........ 222 Norris, Richard . . . .131, 181 Norvell, Barbara ...... 222 Nott,Bill..............199 Novorr, Rick .......... 222 Nye, David.... .. ......181 Nye, Sandy ..32, 106, 109, 110, 199 .65, 181 106, 108, 222 Ochs, Darrel .......... 199 Odell, Leslie .......... 181 O1Donoghue, Steve ...... 199 Getting, Terry .......... 199 Ogden, Jerry .......... 181 Oglesby, Rob .. . .98, 131, 223 Oglesby, Tom .......... 199 Oke, Susan.. .. ... ..62,223 O,Keefe, John .......... 181 Okun, Michael .......... 199 Old,Susie..............181 Olds, Vicki .. .. ....63,199 Olenberger, Laurie ...... 181 Olinger, Philip ........ 223 Olmsted, John ........ 181 Olson, Anne.... ........181 Obertino, Connie . . . Obertino, James .. Olson, Joanne .......... 199 Olson, Sheryl .......... 223 Olsson, Mary .. .. ..109, 199 Omer, Gigi.. .. .. ......181 O,Neill, Mike .......... 183 Oram, Janet .......... 223 Ordelheide, Gail ........ 183 Orr, Bob.. .. .. .. ......199 Ortt, Allen . . . . . . . . . .33, 223 Osborne, Cheryl ........ 183 Osborne, Donald ........ 183 Osborne, Nancy ........ 223 Osborne, Phylis ........ 199 Ottman, Jere , Overholser, Barbara. . . .199 Pace, Sara Lynne. . . .63, 183 Padfield, Patricia . .106, 109 Paffenbach, Carol ...... 183 Page, Garland .......... 223 Page, Grace.. .. .. ......181 Page, Robert .......... 199 Page, Tom.. .. .. ......199 Palazzo, Greg. . ........ 183 Palmborg, Per-Elis. .65, 97, 223 Palmer, Carolyn ........ 183 Palmer, Sheila ........ 223 Palmer, Skipper ........ 199 Panich, Diana .......... 199 Panich, SherriH ........ 223 Pape, David Parizek, Dick .......... 183 Parker,Jay.. .. .. ......199 Parker, Jill Parker, Robert Warren. .131, 199 Parkinson, Jan.. .. . .86, 223 Parks, Dave.... ........223 Parmelee, Susan Parmely, Cheryl Parnell, Michael Ralph. .183 Parr, Lisa.. .. .. ......183 Parrett, Kent .......... 223 Parrish, Scott .......... 183 Parsons, J oyce .......... 200 Partin, Shirley ........ 200 Patrick, Fred . . . .61, 64, 200 I Patterson, Bill ...... 131, 200 Patterson, Carol ........ 183 Patterson, Curt ........ 223 Patterson, Larry Patterson, Sheila ...... 183 Patton, Jack ......... :200 Payne, Ami.... ........200 Payne, Anne .......... 200 Payne, Wes.... ........200 Pearson, Diane .. ..131, 223 Pearson, G ............. 184 Peck, Eugene .......... 183 Peden, Don .. .. .. ....223 Peel, Dale.. .... ....100, 223 Peel, Mary.. .. .. ......223 Peltier, Georgee ........ 130 Pelton, Susan .......... 183 Peltzman, Debbie ...... 183 Peltzman, Judi ........ 200 Pendleton, Bob ........ 183 Pendleton, Linda ...... 223 Penhallegon, John Glenn.. 200 Pennington, Don ...... 200 Penzner, Steve ........ 183 Percival, Cecelia ........ 183 Perdikoyianni, Yanna, . .65, 76, 77, 78, 96, 97, 133, 223 Perkins, Brian .......... 183 Perkins, Carl .......... 223 Perkins, Jim .. .. .. . .65, 200 Peter, Marsha .......... 200 Peters, Joyce .......... 183 Peters, Penny .......... 200 Petersen, Kathy Peterson, Betty ........ 200 Peterson, Bob .......... 200 Peterson, Dick ...... 200, 223 Peterson, Dorene ...... 200 Peterson, Larry Peterson, Lois ........ 200 Peterson, Stanley ...... 200 Petett, Larry. . . . . . . .51, 223 Petty, Cheri ............ 183 Phelps, Bob. . .. .. . .126, 182 Phenix, Jack .......... 224 Phillips, Susan. . . . . .75, 183 Phipps, Mike .......... 224 Phyfe, Mary Jane ...... 200 Pierce, Cynthia ........ 183 Pierce, Patsy .......... 200 Pierce, Steve .......... 200 Pierce, Z. James ........ 183 Pierson, Greg Pierson, Richard ........ 182 Pilgram, Connie ........ 182 Pilkey, Cris.. .. .. ......224 Pirnie, Bob Plagens, Dave Plew, Helen Plotsky, Edward ...... 182 Plumb, Steve .......... 182 Plummet, Jane ........ 182 Poe,Jim.. .. .. .. ......182 Polston, Linda .......... 182 Pomeroy, Priscilla. .131, 224 Pond, Dale.. .. .. ......182 Pope, Phil.. .. .. ......182 Popham, Melinda . . . .85, 92, 224 Popkess, Bobbi Jean. .66, 71, 77, 79, 121, 224 Poston, Peggy .......... 182 Powell, Dave .......... 224 Press, Jim..... .. ......182 Pressly, Kathy ........ 182 Price, Mary .......... 71, 224 Prinds, Gary .......... 200 Pritchett, Lynda ...... 200 Pro, G. H... .. .. ..92, 99, 224 Prugh, William ........ 224 Pugh, Larry Pulley, Elaine .......... 182 Purucker, Jane ........ 182 Putman, Dave. . . . . .131, 182 Quimby, Jayne ........ 182 Raborn, Susan. . 106, 109, 200 Rackley, Larry .. ..131, 224 Rainbolt, Carolyn ...... 182 Rainen, Lynne .......... 182 Ralston, Jim .......... 182 Ramsey, Paul Ransom, Doug .......... 182 Rardin, Linda .......... 182 Ratchford, Diane . .106, 108, 200 Rattle, Cheryl .......... 200 Ran, Diana.... .. ......200 Rau,Karen.. .. ........200 Rauscher, Jill .......... 182 Ravis, Mark............182 Rawlings, Jim .......... 224 Rawlings, Paul .......... 182 Ray, David Ray .. ..47, 224 Ray,Judy.. ............224 Rea,Bob.. ........182 Rea, Jary.. .. .. .. ......224 Reading, Mike ........ 182 Reagor, Glenn .......... 200 Reaves, Sally .......... 183 Redden, Larry ........ 182 Redfearn, David ........ 224 Redman, Judy Reed, Kim Reed, Kris .. .. .. ..182,183 Reed, Natalie .. . .130, 200 Reed, Pete.. .. .. ......200 Reese, Judy Elizabeth. .200 Reichard, Cheryl ...... 200 Reichardt, Paul . . . .109, 224 Reid, Mary.. .. .. ......183 Reid, Tom.. .. .. .:....182 Reimer, Deidrich ...... 200 Renard, Mary .......... 224 Reno, Bill.. .. .. ......182 Reshkin, Candy ........ 200 Reusser, Teri .......... 183 Rex, Vicki.. .. .. .....200 Reynolds, Barbara ...... 183 Reynolds, Dave ........ 182 Reynolds, Judy Kay. . . .224 Reynolds, Pat .......... 183 Rhea, Larry............182 Rhoeds, Roseitta ...... 183 Rhule, Bill.. .. .. ......200 Richards, D.Janelle. . . .224 Richardson, James. .47, 110, 200 Richardson, Jan ........ 183 Richardson, Karen. .131, 183 Richardson, Karen S.. .224 Richardson, Lyn ........ 224 Richardson, Sally ...... 183 Richwine, Mike ........ 200 Rickenbacher, Pattie Dean. . 94, 224 Rigdon, Bob .......... 182 Riggs, Bill F. .. .. ..133, 200 Riley, Bob.. .. .. ......182 Rimann, Marshall . .131, 200 Ringheim, Harve ...... 224 Rinkenberger, Bob ...... 225 Risser, Linda .......... 183 Ritter, Barry .......... 182 Ritter, Bob.. .. .. ......225 Roach, Kandall ........ 200 Roach, LaMonte ..l33, 225 Roach, Sallie Kytt ...... 183 Roark, Sandra L ..... 44, 225 Roberdes, Sherry ...... 200 Roberson, Carole ...... 200 Roberts, Libby .. ..65, 106, 109, 200 Roberts, Roberta ...... 225 Robertson, Frank ...... 182 Robertson, Judy ........ 183 Robertson, Sharon ...... 200 Robertson, Steve Alan. .200 Robeson, Mark ........ 182 Robinson, David S.. .62, 84, 86, 114, 127, 131, 225 Robinson, Denie ........ 183 Robinson, Jane ........ 200 Robinson, Pat Robinson, Suzanne ...... 200 Robison, Tom .......... 183 Roche, Carol Lynn. . . .200 Rockler, Tom .' ......... 182 Roehlk, Kris .......... 183 Roeyer, Kurt .......... 182 Rogers, Billie . . 86, 131, 225 Rogers, Jan.. .. .. ......183 Rogers, Sharon .. ..62, 225 Rohlf, Bill.. .. .. ......200 Rohlf, Bob.. .. .. .1.....182 Rohlfing, Nancy . .111, 225 Rohovit, John D ....... 225 Rook, Pam.. .. .. ......183 Rooney, Joyce ........ 183 Rooney, Sherry ........ 183 Roosin, Anita. .......... 183 Rose, Robbie .......... 225 Rosen, 'Russell .. ..131, 225 Rosenberg, Laurel ...... 201 Rosenberger, Larry ..... 182 Ross, Marilyn .......... 183 Roth, Barbara Roth, Bill Rothrock, Jean ........ 183 Rohrock, Jerry. .32, 106, 108, 201 Rouse, Russell F ....... 201 Roush, Martha ........ 183 Rowe, Janice Rowe, John. . . . . . . .182, 183 Royer, Anita .......... 183 Royer, Sherry .......... 201 Rubins, Phylis ........ 225 Rueff, Jim Rilhe, Doug. . . .106, 108, 225 Rulau, Rich ............ 182 Rundell, Nancy ........ 201 Rush, Don.. .. .. ......182 Rush, Howard Rushing, Lester ........ 225 Russo, Pam.... .. ......201 Ruth, Barbara ........ 201 Ruzicka, Nancy ........ 183 Ryan, Larry Ryan, Terry .. .. ..183, 201 Sails, Sam.. .. .. ......201 Sala, Roberta .......... 183 Sander, Linda Lu ...... 201 Sanders, Nancy ........ 183 Sanders, Richard . .131, 201 Sanders, Tom .. ..61, 63, 64, 225 Sands, Richard ........ 182 Sankpill, Mike ........ 225 Sappenfield, Phillip Sarazan, Ernest Sarli, Gretchen . . . .133, 201 Savage, Maria ........ 225 Saylor, Larry Scahill, Pat.. .. .. ......225 Scaramucci, Mike ...... 201 Scarpino, Mignon ...... 201 Schalk, Vicki .......... 183 Schaper, Judy .......... 201 Schauble, Linda ........ 183 Schell, Pat.. .. .. ......201 Scherzinger, John ...... 183 Schifman, Harold. . . .29, 225 Schlapper, Paul ........ 225 Schleper, Gail .......... 183 Schliffke, Donna. .70, 71, 85, . 92, 225 Schllske, Sandy Schlotzhauer, Ronny. . . .225 Schmidt, Mark ...... 64, 183 Schmiedeskamp, Betty. .201 Schmitt, Sheri ........ 226 Schmutz, Suzy ........ 201 Schneider, Karen ...... 201 Schneider, Mary Ann. .201 Schneider, Sue Ann. .72, 74, 81, 226 Schooley, Carolyn ...... 201 Schreiber, Diana . . . .36, 201 Schriddle, Gisela ........ 201 Schroeder, Richard. . . .201 Schulteis, Carolyn ...... 183 Schultz, Barbara ...... 226 Schultz, Harriet ........ 201 Schumacher, Pam. .60, 61, 66, 72, 75, 77, 79, 92, 120, 131, 226 Schupp, David ........ 183 Schupp, Toni .......... 201 Schuske, Sandy ........ 183 Schuster, Donna 226 Schwartz, David ........ 183 Schwartz, Michael Schwennesen, Charlie. . . .183 Schwimmer, Dan ........ 227 Schwimmer, Jeffrey. . . .201 Scorza, Barry .......... 201 Scott, Greg.. .. .. ......182 Scott, James .......... 182 Scott, Steve ............ 182 Scrivo, Katherine ...... 182 Scrivo, Robert ........ 201 Seabaugh, Gary .. . .62, 182 Seabaugh, Max .. ..29, 226 Sears, Dave .. ..77, 94, 121, 140, 226 Sears, Ginny .......... 226 Seastream, Rod ........ 201 Seaver, Diane .......... 183 Seaver, Jim Seely, Julie . . . . . .64, 85, 201 Seeber, Sue.. .. .. ......183 Segat, Pete.. .. .. ......183 Segrist, Susie .. .. ..92, 104, 106, 108, 226 Seiden, Gary .......... 182 Selberg, Lloyd .......... 226 Sell, Shirley. . . . . . . . . . . .226 Sellers, Stephanie ...... 201 Sells, Steve... .. ......201 Sengata, Sammy Senger, JoAnn . .66, 89, 226 Senner, Paula .......... 201 Severs, Susan .......... 201 Sevra, Bob.. .. .. ......201 Sexton, Janet .......... 183 Shank, Carol .......... 201 Shapiro, Debby Shapiro, Jan .......... 226 Sharp, Linda. . . .63, 106, 108, 226 Shaw, Adele .. .. ......201 Shaw, Howard .......... 201 Shearer, Tom .......... 182 Shelby, Diana .......... 201 Shepherd, Courtney. . . .201 Shepherd, Linda ........ 201 Shepherd, Melanie ...... 226 Sherry, Robert ........ 182 Sherwood, Robert ...... 201 Shibley, Bill .......... 183 Shibley, Bob .......... 183 Shibley, Kathy ........ 183 Shiel, Danny .......... 183 Shields, Chris. . . .40, 72, 226 Shields, Pat ............ 183 Shiffler, Bruce ........ 183 Shiffler, Ron .......... 226 Shipman, Judith ........ 201 Shoemaker, Charlie. . . .201 Shoemaker, Phil ........ 183 Shumway, John ........ 183 Shurtz, Suzanne ........ 201 Sibley, Carol .......... 226 Siebenaler, Don ........ 201 Siebenaler, Mary Lou. .183 Siemon, H. Bill ........ 175 Silverberg, 'Alan ........ 183 Silverman, Eldon. . . .109, 183 Silverstein, Natilie ...... 183 Simik, Steve. . .. . . . .65, 183 Simmons, Lorna ........ 183 Singer, Judy .......... 226 Singer, Steve .......... 226 Sinnett, Bud .......... 183 Sipe, Sam.. .. .. ......183 Sisser, Rick . . . . . . . . 133, 201 Sisson, David .......... 202 Sisson,Jo...... ........183 Sites, Kathy .......... 183 Skaptason, Sandy Skinner, Sharon ........ 202 Skoog, Connie . . . . . .65, 202 Slentz, Karen .......... 183 Slentz, Kay. . . . . .63, 65, 183 Slusher, Lee . . . . . . . .28, 202 Small, Bev.. .. .. ......183 Smart, Sandy .......... 183 Smith, Burks .......... 202 Smith, Chuck .......... 226 Smith, Connie .......... 202 Smith, Gary .......... 183 Smith, Jim.. .. .. ......226 Smith, Jo Gayle ........ 226 Smith, Kermit ........ 183 Smith, Linda .......... 183 Smith, Nancy .. .. ..130, 227 Smith, Pat.. .. .. ......183 Smith, Patricia ........ 183 Smith, Randy Smith, Sharon .......... 227 Smyth, John .......... 227 Snay, Sandy .. .. ......202 Sneid, David .......... 110 Sneid, Ruth .. .. .. ..86,227 Snider, Dave .......... 183 Snyder, Bill ............ 202 Snyder, Jo.. .. .. ......183 Soeldner, Jim .......... 227 Solomon, Barbara. . .. .31, 227 Solomon, Bruce ........ 183 Solum, Carolyn ........ 183 Solum, Rick, .......... 227 Spangler, Jill .......... 183 Spannuth, Leslie ........ 183 Spaur, Bob.. .. .. ......227 Specht, Sandy. . . . . .133, 202 Specktor, Michael ...... 227 Specktor, Richard ...... 183 Spence, Patricia ........ 202 Spencer, Jerry . . Spencer, Kathy ........ 202 Sperry, Cindy . . 65, 85, 202 Spitcaufsky, Marsha. . . .202 Spoon, Linda .. .. . .115, 202 Springer, Bill .......... 202 Stackhouse, J oan ........ 183 Stahl, Chip.. .. .. ......183 Standart, Ronald Standke, Van . . . .61, 65, 202 Stanford, Barry Stanford, Nancy ........ 227 Stanley, Barb .......... 180 Stanton, Eddie ........ 183 Starcke, Robert ........ 202 Stark, Janice .......... 183 Stauffer, Joanni ........ 202 Stearns, Carol .......... 183 Stearns, Steve . .92, 110, 227 Stebbins, Peter . .44, 67, 227 Steck, Phil Steele, Rosemary ...... 183 Steenhof, Cinda ........ 183 Steffens, Sherry ........ 202 Steiman, Honey Steiman, Sandy ........ 227 Stein, Barbara ........ 184 Stein, Robert .......... 227 Stephens, Richard Stephens, Ron Stephenson, Deanna. . . .227 Stephenson, Jenny ...... 183 Steussi, Jan Stevens, De Wain ...... 227 Stevens, Rick .......... 202 Stevenson, Tom ........ 183 Stewart, Gary .......... 184 Stewert, Jim .......... 183 Stiller, Stephen ........ 202 Stirrat, Drew .......... 184 Stitt, Judy .. .. .. ..131, 202 Stockton, Ann. . . . . .127, 227 Stockwell, Carolyn ...... 202 Stone, Ken.. .. .. ......227 Stone, Mary Ann ...... 184 Stonecipher, Susie ...... 64 Story, Leanne .......... 227 Stover, Bruce.. . .53, 86, 227 Stoy, Robert .......... 184 Straka, Kathleen . .110, 227 Strandmark, Jack ...... 202 Streit, Zermedia ........ 184 Stricker, Jim .......... 184 Stringer, Bill .. .. . .86, 202 Stuart, Chris Stubbs, Gene .......... 184 Studna, Carole .. . . . . . .184 Stuessi, Keith .. .. . .64, 228 Stuver, Lynn .......... 228 Stuver, Nancy .......... 184 Styker, Dave .......... 184 Suchart, Carol .......... 184 Sullivan, Sharon ........ 184 Suor, Jane.. .. .. .. ..75, 202 Sutera, Dean .......... 184 Sutherland, Max ........ 227 Sutphen, Leslie ...... 51, 202 Sutter, Fred.... . .......184 Sutter, Yvonne ........ 202 Sutton, John .......... 202 Swade, Michael ........ 202 Swaffar, Jody .. .. . .133, 228 Swafford, Jim .......... 184 Swafford, John ........ 228 Swain, Jeannette ...... 184 Swale,Tom.... ........184 Swanson, Carol ........ 184 Swanson, Doris ........ 184 Swaw, Martha .......... 202 Swayze, Allen .. .. . .53, 202 Sweney, Anne. . . .61, 64, 202 Switzer, Marilyn Talbot, Diane .......... 202 Tandy, Pam ............ 202 Tate, Mary .. .. .. ..131, 202 Taylor, Biff.... .. ......184 Taylor, Jean ............ 184 Taylor,Jeff.... ........184 Taylor, John .......... 184 Taylor, Linda .......... 202 Taylor, Mac Teague, Donald ........ 184 Teague, Ron .......... 228 Teeter, Steven ........ 184 Tennyson, Jean ........ 228 Terry, Robert .......... 202 Thelemann, Leilani ...... 202 Thiessen, John .. . .130, 228 Thies, David .......... 228 Thomas, Bob Thomas, Daphne ........ 202 Thomas, Dave .......... 131 Thomas, David ........ 184 Thomas, Dick .......... 228 Thomas, Michael ...... 184 Thompson, Candy ...... 228 Thompson, Cindy ...... 228 Thompson, Jay ........ 184 Thompson, Richard, . . .203 Thorp, Bob.. .. .. ..131,184 Thrower, Susan Thurston, William . .67, 228 Tigner, Donna ........ 184 Tillotson, Linda ........ 203 Tillotson. Susan Timpe; Chuck .......... 184 Tishauer, Gene ........ 203 Todd, Ann.. .. .. ......203 Tollie, Pam.. .. .. ......184 Toman, Jay ............ 184 Topham, Bobbie ........ 228 Topham, David ...... 30, 184 Torney, Brook .......... 228 Toussaint, Barb ........ 184 Toussaint, Jeanne ...... 228 Townsend, Jane ........ 184 Townsend, Jerry ...... 203 Townsend, Jinx ........ 184 Treadway, Joe .......... 184 Trendley, Judiie ........ 203 Trinastich, Mike Trout, Larry .......... 184 Trowbridge, Rita ...... 228 True, Jean .. . .106, 108, 203 Truitt, Gary .......... 203 Truitt. Jan.. .. .. ......203 Tucker, Bill.. .. ........228 Tull, Mike.. .. .. ......203 Turner, Cheryl ........ 228 Turner, Diane .......... 183 Turner, Holly .......... 203 Turner, Vicki .......... 184 Turpen, Dick .......... 228 Turpen, Janet .......... 184 Turpin, Mike .......... 184 Tway, Paulette ........ 184 Tyler, T0ni.. .. .. ......203 Ulses, Lynne .......... 184 Umble, Dianne ........ 184 Umphlet, Larry ........ 184 Underwood, Charles..108, 184 Underwood, Clifford. . . .203 Underwood, Max ...... 203 Usborne, Mike .......... 228 Utterback, Robert..65,184 Vaik, Mike.. .. .. ......184 Van Auken, Mark ...... 228 Vance, Linda .. . . . .54, 203 Van Dyne, Pete Van Dyhe, Sam ........ 228 Van Scyoc, Steve ....... 1203 Van Scyoc, Ted .. ..72, 229 Van Sickle, Steve ...... 203 Vanstrom, Vicki ........ 229 Van Vleck, Alan ........ 229 Vaughan, Jill .......... 184 Vaughn, Bob .......... 229 Vaughn, Larry ........ 229 Vause, Mike .......... 184 Vause, Vicki .......... 184 Viot, Randy............184 Voelker, Betty ........ 184 Vogelsang, Larry ........ 184 Vogli, Terry.... ........203 Voigts, Marcia .. .. . .75, 184 Von Arb, Neile ........ 229 Voros, Joe . . . . . .92, 110, 229 Vosburgh, Gail .. .. ..65,184 Wade,Jack.. ..........203 Wagner, Bill .. .. ..131,184 Wagner, Carolyn ...... 203 Wagner, Sally .. . . . .92, 229 Wahl, John .. .. .. ..133, 229 Wahl, Mary.. .. .. .....229 Wahl, Sally.... .. ......184 Wait, George .......... 203 Waite, Nancy .......... 203 Waldberg, David ........ 184 Waldvogel, Paula ...... 184 Walker, Bill .. . .73, 102, 229 Walker, James ........ 229 Walker, John Walker, Suzi .......... 203 Wallace, Dean .......... 203 Waller, Bill.. .. .. ......203 Walling, Sherry . .' ...... 203 Wallingford, Tom ...... 203 Walsh, Mike ........ 138, 203 Walstrom, Tom . . . .63, 203 Walton, Mary Ellen. . . .229 Ward, Anne.. .. ........229 Ward, Bill .............. 229 Ward,Jack.. .. .. ......184 Ward, Virginia .. . . . . . .184 Ware, Cathy . . . . . . . .48, 229 Warner, Stephen ........ 184 Warren, Gary . . . . . .52, 229 Washer, Sandy ........ 184 Wasson, Kathie . . . .71, 229 Watkins, Doug ........ 229 Watson, Ted Watts, Vicki .......... 184 Way, Jean.. .. .. ......184 Waychus, Jane ........ 184 Weakley, Doug ........ 184 Weakley, Mike .......... 229 Weam, Linda .......... 184 Wearth, Lynda ........ 184 Weaver, Mike .......... 184 Webb, Linda .......... 203 Webb, Richard Weber, Steve .......... 203 Wees, Dusty . .46, 92, 93, 97, 104, 130. 229 Weinberg, Cheri .. . .48, 110, 229 Weiner, Jeff ............ 203 Weinstein, Chuck ...... 203 Welch, Chuck .......... 203 Welch, Don .. . . . . . .62, 229 Welch, Sharon ...... 184, 203 Welch, Spencer Weller, Ron .. .. . . . .184, 229 Wells, Bill .............. 230 Wells, Chuck .......... 204 Wells, Ed .............. 230 Wells,John.. .. ........204 Wells,Judy.. .. ........230 Wells, Rick.. .. ........204 Wells, Tom ............ 184 Welsh, Sue.. .. .. . . . .29, 204 Weneck, Charles ...... 204 Weom, Linda West, Carol.. .. ........204 West, Linda ............ 184 Weston, Phil .......... 230 Wheatley, Tom ........ 230 Wheeler, Fred .......... 185 Whiffin, Mary .......... 185 White, Bowen .......... 185 White, Donna .......... 185 White, Judy ........... , .230 White, Mary ............ 230 Whiteaker, Joe ........ 185 Whitehouse, Linda ...... 185 Whitehouse, Wilma Whitesides, Tom ........ 204 Whitfield. Keith Whitley, Wilbert 1Bert? - -185 Whitman, Doyle ........ 185 Whitney, John Kenneth. .230 Whitney, John .......... 182 Whorton, Carol ........ 204 Wiard, Alan Widmer, Babs .......... 204 Wiederholt, John . .106, 109, 204 . Wiegand, Mary . . . .130, 230 Wiese, Greg ............ 185 Wiese, Pam.. .. ........230 Wiklund, Richard ...... 185 Wilburn, Fred .......... 185 Wilburn, John .......... 185 Wilde, Annis .......... 230 Wildman, Nancy Irene. .106, 109 Wilhelm, Rick .......... 185 Wilks, Larry ............ 185 Wilkerson, Bill ........ 204 Williams, Al ............ 230 Williams, Anne ........ 230 Williams, Carol Williams, Clyde . . . .185, 204 Williams, Diana ........ 204 Williams, Ellen ........ 185 Williams, Geoff ........ 230 Williams, Leslie . . . .185, 204 Williams, Linda Williams, Shirley ........ 185 Williamson, Dianne. . . .230 Williamson, Judy ...... 185 Williamson, Phillip ...... 204 Willis, Elaine .......... 230 Willis, Lynne .......... 185 Willits, Dick .......... 185 Wilson, Barbara ........ 230 Wilson, Bill.. .. ....0...204 Wilson, CE. 0. .. ......185 Wilson, Dave .......... 230 Wilson, Diane .......... 204 Wilson, Gwen .......... 185 Wilson, Marsha ...... 84, 230 Wilson, Pat Wilson, Steve ........ 62, 230 Wilson, Steve . . . . . .106, 108 Wilt, Ji11.. .. .. ........185 Winch, Sandy .......... 204 Wine, Farell ............ 230 Wingert, Dave .......... 204 Winn, Bob.. .. .. ......230 Winn, Doug ............ 185 Winstead, Karyn ........ 185 Wise, Judy.. .. .. ......230 Wise, - Marsha .......... 185 Wisecarver, Carol Wisegarver, Fred ........ 185 Wisegarver, Rich ...... 185 Withrow, Shirley Witt, Linda ............ 185 Witt, Margy ............ 230 Wiziarde, Michele ...... 185 Wolf, Dorothy .......... 204 Wolf, Janna ............ 185 Wolfe, Wayne Wolchuter, Bruce ...... 185 Wood, Mary Wood, Mary Lou ........ 204 Wood, Paul ............ 204 Wood, S. Melinda ...... 110 Wood, Steve ............ 185 Woodbury, Bob. .62, 109, 204 Woodbury, Frank Woods, Mike .. .. . .131, 204 Woodside, Susan ........ 185 Woodsmall, Stephen. .104, 108 Woodward, Jeannette. . . .204 Wortmann, Robert ...... 204 Woy, George .......... 204 Woy, Stephanie Wright, Bob .......... 185 Wright, Joe ............ 204 Wright, Toni .......... 185 Wyancko, Gary Wyeth, Georgia ........ 204 Wyrebek, Bruce ........ 184 Yates, Butch .......... 204 Yates, Kenny .......... 204 Yates, Sara.. .. ........204 Yearbury, Judy ........ 204 Yessick, Elaine ........ 185 Yoakum, Marlyn ........ 185 Yocum, Richard ........ 204 Yost, Connie .......... 204 Young, Alexander 1SkipL. 204 Young, Gary .......... 185 Young, Nancy .......... 204 Young, Sharon .......... 185 Youngblood, Dana Youngblood, Mike ...... 185 Yuille, Nancy .......... 185 Yukon, Gary Yukon, Julie.. .. . . . .48, 204 Zehring, Richard ........ 185 Zell, Richard .......... 185 Zellermayer, Joanie Zemianek, Sheila ........ 185 Zickefoose, Barbara. . . .185 Zide, Andrew .......... 182 Zimmer, Scott .......... 185 Zimmerman, Donald. . . .185 Zimmerman, Gary ...... 185 Zirul, Evany .......... 130 Zirul, J0dy..-.. .. ......185 Zoglin, Robert .......... 204 Zubrin, Doug .......... 185 Zwego, Connie .......... 230 Zwetow, Willene 4Billie1. .185 Arnold, Paul. . . . . . . .13, 122 Atkinson, John .......... 13 Baker, John ............ 13 Balzar, Levon .. .. . . . .13, 93 Berg, Phil .............. 13 Black, Donald W ......... 13 Boyer, Nedra ............ 22 Boys, Elizabeth. . . .13, 45, 93 Brown, Floyd .. .. . . . .13, 36 Brown, James.. ......13, 86 Bruning, Dr. Herbert. . . .11 Buckley, Charles ........ 14 Cahill, Hugh . . . . . . . .14, 17 Clement, Dana J ......... 14 Coffin, Fern B ........... 14 Condon, Edwina ........ 14 Cormack, Calvin C ....... 14 Courtney, Robert V ....... 14 Cowan, Nora ............ 14 Craig, Ann .............. 14 Grain, Marguerite ........ 14 Criley, Gene ............ 14 Dalsing, Max ............ 14 Davis, Ben .............. 14 Davis, R ............. 14, 37 Eberle, Hugh G ......... 14 A Cappella Choir. . . .134-35 Administration ........ 10-11 Advertisements . . . .260-272 AFS Carnival .. ......94-95 AFS Students ........ 96-97 Art Department ...... 28-29 Assemblies .. .. .. . . . .98-101 Band.. .. .. .. .. ....128-129 Basketball .. .. .. ..148-155 Basketball Sweetheart. .80-81 Board of Education ...... 12 Boys1 State ............ 104 Business Department. .30-31 Cafeteria Personnel ...... 23 Cheerleaders .......... 74-75 Chorus... ......132-33 C1ubs..........102-103 Cross Country ...... 146-47 Faculty Index Englund, Karl .......... 15 Evans, Mary L ....... 15, 54 Farnsworth, Rawley T.. .15, 33 Fisher, Richard ...... 15, 122 Garrison, Ellis . . . .15, 29, 66 Geoffrey, Kenneth. .15, 126 Gercken, Leonard ........ 15 Gerlach, Lynne .......... 15 Gorsage, Chauncey. . . .15, 53 Hammig, Jack .......... 16 Hause, Truitt .......... 16 Hawkins, James . . . .16, 46, 61, 122 Hayes, Laurice .......... 16 Henry, Clayton ...... 16, 42 Herzer, Harry B ....... 16, 45 Hess, Marvin .......... 16 Hogan, Margaret ...... 16, 43 Hostetler, Donald K.. . . .16 Howard, Carolyn . . . .16, 72, 90, 91 Howe, Elsie ............ 16 Ingels, Katie Jane ...... 16 Ison, Carl. .10, 21, 77, 99, 103 Johnston, Francine ...... 16 Kahler, Roland ...... 16, 47 Kauffman, Sylvia E.. . . .17 Lane, Margie .. .. ....17, 54 LeBar,.. .. .. .. ......17,53 Lehmann, David ........ 17 Lindell, Jane ............ 17 Luther, Edwin ........ 17, 32 Lutz, Miriam .......... 17 McAlister, Richard. . . .17, 47 McEachen, Dr. Howard. .10, 12 McGuire, Lloyd ........ 17 McMichael, Mardelle. . . .18 Meredith, Glenn ........ 18 Merritt, Buddy .......... 18 Miller, Helen . . . . . . . .18, 40 Newman, James Robert. .18 Parks, Corine ............ 18 Pearce, Charles .......... 18 Pepper, Beverly ........ 18 Perdaris, Peter ........ 18, 28 Pugh, Carl.. .. .. ....19,36 Reynolds, Kay .......... 19 Rose, Jess .............. 19 Rowland, Margaret. . . .19, 49 General Index Custodians.. .. ........23 Debate.. .. .. .. ....106-107 Drill Team .. .. .. ....90-91 English Department. .32-35 Faculty.. .. ......13-20 Fall Play.. .. .. ......112-13 Football. . . . . . .. ....138-145 Girls' Athletic Association.. 106 Girls' State ............ 104 Golf.... ....162-63 Harbinger .. .. .. ....87-89 Hauberk., .. .. ......84-86 Homecoming .. .. ....76-79 Homemaking Department.. 48-49 .. ......68-69 . . . . . .167 Hi-Y.. .. .. .. Intramurals. . .. .. Juniors.. .. .. .. ....186-205 Key Club .............. 67 Lancer Revue .......... 111 Language Department. .40-41 Library.. .. .. .. .....,54-55 Math Department. . . .42-43 Music Department. .126-27 National Forensic League. . . 108-109 Natlonal Honor Society. .92- 93 Nurse..................22 Office Staff ............ 22 Operetta .. .. .. .. ..114-117 Orchestra.. .. .. ....130-131 O.C.A... .. .. .. ........66 Pep C1ub.. .. .. .. ....70-73 Physical Education Depart- ment.. .. .. .. .. ......50-51 Rugh, Julia ............ 19 Saunders, Glenn ........ 19 Seaton, Velma ........ 19, 92 Selves, Arthur ........ 11, 99 Seymour, Donald . . . .19, 39 Shankel, Carolyn ........ 19 Shanks, Jane Marie. .19, 93 Shepard, Roger ...... 19, 87 Smith, Leon ......... .. 13, 19 Southerland, Vincent. . . .19 Splittgerber, Frederic. . . .19 Stoeppelwerth, Sidney. .13, 19 Strickler, William . . . .20, 42 Swanson, Maurice. . . .20, 99 Tharp, Laurence ........ 20 Thompson, Carol J ....... 20 Unruh, Arch ............ 20 Welsh, C. Marlin ........ 12 Welty, William .......... 20 Westerhaus, Harry ...... 20 White, Wilma ...... '. . . .20 Wilhm, Jerry ............ 20 Wilson, Donaldl ...... 20, 31 Young, Willis .. .. ....20, 93 Prom.. .. .. .. .. ....124-25 P.T.A ................... 21 Quill and Scroll ........ 105 Science Department. .44-47 Seniors.. .. .. .. ....206-231 Senior Summaries. .232-247 Social Studies Department. . 36-38 Sophomores. . .. . . . .172-185 Spring Play .. .. ....118-119 Student Congress. . . .60-65 Swimming .. .. .. ..164-165 Tennis.. .. .. .. ....160-161 Thespians.. .. .. ......110 Track.. .. .. .. .. ....156-59 Vocational Arts ...... 52-53 Yearbook Queen ...... 82-83 Y-Teens.. .. .. .. ....68-69 Adlefs Advertiser Printing Co. American Mutual Credit Assn. Ashe Barnes Flowers Bauman,s Shoes Bennett Construction Co. Bickley s Pharmacy Bob Hester T.V. Bruce Smith Drugs Campbell Frazier Supply Co. Centennial State Bank Clark,s Bus Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Colonial Savings and Loan Assn. Country Club Dairy Curlin, Iron Beauty Salon Dexter,s Hobby Shop D. W. Newcomefs Sons Eddie J acobsonb Faddis Motor Co. Foremost Dairy, Inc. Gausnell-Doherfcy Realtors General Heating and Cooling Co. Hayes Hairdressing School Hobby Haven J accard J ewelry J . C. Nichols Co. J ohn Francis Restaurant John S. Watkins and Son Drugs J ohnson County Blueprint J ohnson County Herald J ohnson County Insurance Agency J ohnson County National Bank ' J ones Kirk-Hodgson Rambler, Inc. King Louie West Lanes Langlefs Craft Centre Langworthy Building Co. Leightefs Womews Fashions Macy s Mailliards Subscribers Majofs Florist Martirfs Finer Foods Marvin Marcus Merle N orman Cosmetics Meyer Lumber Co. Mission Bowl Mission Gift and Garden Shop Mission Lumber Co. Mission Meat Co. Mission Office Equipment Mission Optical Co. Mission State Bank Mission Studio Mission Transfer and Storage Mission Village Florist Montgomery Wards Morrow Drug Store Mutual of Omaha Nolte Carpeting Opal,s Apparel Overland Park Lumber Overland Park Savings and Loan Assn. Palmer House of Frames Paramount Coffee Co. Paufs Optical Co. Pisciotta Fruit, Vegetable, and Provisions Pla-Mor Bowl Reinhardfs Flowers Rolland Studios Rollo Florists Schoenhard,s Seven-Up Bottling Co. Shalinsky Rexall Drugs Skelly Oil Co. Steve s Shoes Sunflower Drugs Terry s Furniture Tivol J ewelers The Gas Service Co. The Optical House Top ,0 the Mart Restaurant Waid s Restaurants Zarda Brothers Dairy ' 'thH73 ;q'Ftu-IEE'T-iiieAv'n ua?9Wa1m:Wg,-m V For the Midwesfs Most Complete Selection of Young Men,s Fashions THE SQUIRE SHOP mainlatb? OI PRAIRIE VILLAGE $319 on the Mall EN 2-7747 John S. Watkins 81 Son Drugs ENdicott 2-6000 Free Delivery Prairie Village F- REINHARDT,S FLOWERS 5709 Mission Road CO 2-4000 ctFlowers and Imported Gift? Paramount Coffee Co. Distributor of Maxwell House Coffee Compliments 0f The Gas Service Company Mission, Kansas BAUMAN7S SHOES ttTeen-age shoes for boys and girls,, 7321 West 80th Overland Park 4 As the I ndian said to the Lancer . . . THIS IS THE LIVIN END! And we think we have the Livin end in Petroleum products! So, if youtve traded your sturdy steed for a modern, multi-horsepowered stallion . . . save on the feed bill with a complete line of Skelly products- all designed to save you money in extra horsepower, extra mileage, extra performance in the years to come. Therets a SKELLY DEALER near You! We can write your auto insurance as well as your elders. 1 We represent companies you Can count on - Travelers, Illg o Hartford, Aetnao We welcome your business to add to the W customers who have trusted us for fifteen years. - The Most Hobby Stock in Johnson County 5817 Johnson Drive HE 2-8820 J ohnson County Insurance Agency STEVE,S SHOES DRESS - SPORT 2 CASUAL Eldon Derry, C.L.U. 6949 Tomahawk Road Prairie Village Bus. HE 2-1122 - Res. EN 2-8756 5805 Nall Mission, Kansas 3732 weSt 95th RanCh Mart Congratulations to Class of 262 Congratulations to the JOHN FRANCIS RESTAURANT G ad ti C 2 7148 West 80th Overland Park r ua ng lass 0f 62 4 Your Portrait . . . Precious Beyond Price CLARK,S BUS SERVICE Elgin Smith2s Mission Studio 5957 MERRIAM DRIVE 5824 Outlook Mission, Kansas Phone: HE 2-1313 MACY2S 111 Mission - 1 - firt-xithl-Jginghq:KMvEE6AI-lnuiqfnjmrvrgw M - BROTHERS DAIHVM 10618 West 63rd Quality Farm Fresh Dairy Foods THE OVERLAND PARK SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 95.: dfomz of gg'u' f 8000 FOSTER OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS NI 2-3030 OPEN 9 A. M. To 5 P. M. - UNTIL NOON ON SATURDAY yimg . lNSURED . sws m9? On the Santa Fe Trail Since 19252 MISSION BOWL 24 AMF Lanes2-aAut0matic Pinspotters Bowling Supplies-Professional Instruction Open Bowling Dai1y25nack Bar 5399 Martway HE 2-7000 mission village RA 2-2212 flOFISt 5427 Johnson Drive John W. Crayne 0 Mission, Kansas PAUUS OPTICAL COMPANY OPTICAL DISPENSERS JE 1-3181 4630 J. C. NICHOLS PAUL R. O1BRIEN KANSAS CITY 12, MO. d THE MISSION STAT E BANK Let us handle your college funds. Member of FV.D.I.C. Johnson Drive at Nall HE 2-4130 Auto Bank2Martway at Beverly Congratulations to the Class of 162 7118 W. 79 Street BEAUTY SHOP Overland Park, Kansas Louise Fanning, owner ON 50 HIWAY IN FAIRWAY SK 1-3200 Dick Herslfs TOP 09 THE MART Restaurant Open 7:00 AM. -- 7:00 PM. Except Sundays Mission Mart Bldg. 5311 J ohnson Drive MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT Typewriters 4 Sales 4 Service - Rentals 6120 Johnson Drive MEYER LUMBER CO. Building Material, Hardware, Paints 10815 W. 63rd, Shawnee, Kansas ME. 1-6000 HE. 2-4444 i RAMBLER METROPOLITAN WARD GEORGE KIRK-HODGSON RAMBLER, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE PHONE NI. 2-9000 ON 69 HIWAY AT 80TH 7916 METCALF OVERLAND PARK. KANS BOB HESTER TV Mission Sales and Service Class of 1935 Mission Transfer 8r. 0 Storage We use all new packing material and have the large fully equipped sanitized vans. Long Distance and Local Moving HE 2-2202 5318 J ohnson Drive 7661 Metcalf MONTGOMERY WARD WARD PARKWAY AT 85TH TERRACE A Modern Full-Line Department Store for Shopping Convenience :z-a; -4 m . u .: gs....3';'.,...v;;:fa; Enigzgisrmaizft , Martin0s Finer Foods 7960 Lee Boulevard Your Grocer in Leawood Mission Meat Co. 5929 Outlook Mission, Kansas Meats With Satisfaction Serving the School Lunch Program Particularly GAUSNELL-DOHERTY R ealtors 5000 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas TERRTS 0 OF MISSION Fine Furniture for Less EARLY AMERICAN - Pnovmcmx. JUVENILE Funnrruma 0 TRADITIONAL 5302 Martway HEdrick 2-7911 Mission Mart Center Tums up to 36 Months Langworthy Building C0., Inc. Builders of Fine Homes Since 1937 634-0 Roe Mission RA 2-0100 BRUCE SMITH DRUGS No. 25 On-the-Mall ENdicott 2-3100 Prairie Village MISSION GIFT 8: GARDEN SHOP Everythmg for growmg and showmg 6100 Johnson Drive HE 2-1939 rL For Art Materials and Craft Supplies LANGLEY,S CRAFT CENTRE mn the Plazw 4740 Pennsylvania Avenue Kansas City 12, Missouri J efferson 1-4949 T ..J Congrafufaliond to Me w? ,7? , HAUBERK From Your Official Photographer ROLLAN D STUDIOS Photographers wzsion School D lSSOlll'l Kansas City, M l 1 l8 McGee In Greater Kansas City m. I d 0 h C S g n .1 S a 1m T .1 a H , S y m M utual of Omaha 5 A mm R Wm E. BN am am M Inc. tes, la Cram Assoc John B 4030 Broadway JOHNSON COUNTY BLUEPRINT issouri ty, M WE 1 0100 i KansasC RA 2-0220 5855 Beverly , Kansas lssion M T : CARPET 0 CO INC. L NO CARPETS '- RUGB - DRAPERIEB LINOLEUM '- TILE HE. 2-6800 KANE. MISSION. 8000 JOHNSON DRIVE DRUGS Servwe Overland Park 1 Prescription 8025 Santa F e Drive NI 2-5353 Professiona SHALINSKY REXALL ron BOYS mom 4 1-0 40 221 5Wesf 47th Street WEsfp'ort 1-0767 V merfe WormaI-z Codmeh'c Stucltb 5312 Warming Jle. 2-4535 Wiggly ; VWart ADVERTISER PRINTING CO. Complete Commercial Printing HE 2-3844 Mission, Kansas 5855 Beverly ROLLO'S MISSION FLORISTS 5731 IOHNSON pmvz VHE 2-2499 9010 Elmhurst Drive NI 8-2680 ' A Hodges Bros. Yard LANEEBS - DONT FORGET - THE EUUNTBY CLUB PLAZA IS A WONDERFUL PLACE TO SHOP J. II. NIEHIJLS Ell. Phone NI 2-2244 OVERLAND PARK LUMBER COMPANY Merchandising Better Building Materials 7320 W. 79th Street Overland Park, Kansas MRRVIN DV.EILAND PA'RK 8140 Metcalf DEXTEIPS HOBBY SHOP 7137 W. 80th St. NI 8-5110 Overl and Park, Kansas Complete Hobby and Art Supply Everything in Stamps and Coins Wes! 40 MM... Tine JOHNSON COUNTY National BANK mu! 7311s! CWIWU W ., 4 Codiaz mam . Prairie Village, Kansas. 3 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT msumuc: CORPORATION java ltd you jfwayd YOURFUTURE depends mostly on the goals you set, and the habits you form. tWe suggest, of course, that one of your habits be regular savingJ From time to time you will need advice or help. Re- member that therets no better place for finan- cial help than The Johnson County National Jaccard Jewelry CO. Bank and Trust Company. We are always ready to serve you. 4t 1017 Walnut, Kansas City MAJORS, FLORIST 7217 Mission Road BICKLEY PHARMACY Prairie Village, Kansas Prescription Druggist EN 2-6666 Free Prwcription Delivery Nnuu suop 7930 Lee Blvd. MI 9-1145 - W m Our business is to furnish Supplies and Equipment THE OPT'ICAL HOUSE to keep your school buildings and grounds clean, Optical Prescriptions F illed neat, and sanitary. Our motto is: LargeSt Assortment 0f Frames in J ohnson County .;Everything to Clean Anything, 5633 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas ttOn the Corner Campbell-Frazier Supply Co. A.M.C.A., Inc. specializing in Collection -- Printing Janitorial S 1 Di ision upp y V Photographs for all Occasions 1919 Truman Rd. Kansas City, 27, Mo. l 5845 Beverly RA 2-3434 Mission, Kansas TIVOL Jews Pisciotta Fruit, 220 Who's Rd' Vegetable 8L Provisions C0. On The Plaza WE 1-5333 Fresh 8L Frozen LEIGHTEIPS WOMEN,S FASHIONS 208 Independence Ave, Mission Shopping Center RAndolph 2-0502 V1 23347 '8 '9 Kansas City 6, Mo. PA um ms: of muss Custom Framing Fine Prints Originals . I 03 W- N EWCOM ER S SONS Ranch Mart MI 9-7020 95th and Mission Rd. Waitrs Restaurants Student Accounts Welcomed 3 wuwitr r; A Family Institution Since 1893 and Hot Cake Houses Compliments of wenm CganWthimz C60 , Jm. 03.952 mic 56am! $72444 66$ 11, 330. The Pause That Refreshes! Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 2540 W. Pennyway Kansas City, Mo. GR 1-2523 M B Foremost - Tastemark mum LUMBER 0 SASH 0 DOORS 0 BUILDERS' MATERIALS 7030 JOHNSON DRIVE 0 MISSION, KANSAS Phone HEdrick 2-4242 WW 5837 Outlook Drug Store RA 2-3400 Milk Butter Ice Cream 3110 Gillham Road VA 1-3880 22Over 33 Years Serving Johnson County, MISSION OPTICAL CO. 5613 B JOHNSON DRIVE MORE HEATING . Carrier . 82 COOLING ' PER DOLLAR f ' gamed HEATING a EUIJLINB IIIJ. DlSTRIBUTORS-MISSOURI and KANSAS 2101 Broadway Souih Industrial Area GRand 1-1455 TAylor 7-9306 KANSAS CITY 8, MO. SALINA, KANSAS . , wash; -7 :-.-: .xvm-Lmsg .5. ketght 7$6M 5 Au-n.u.--A - -..;,....A.A 4. A-;.... WA, ... A M, T 1r 0 SUNFLOWER DRUG o W W RUSSELL STOVERS CANDIES HALLMARK CARDS 7330 W. m 81. PHONE NI. 2-5156 mu rm, MKS 112 BEAUTIFUL LANES , dCENTENNIAXg W TO SERVE THE MIDDLE WEST +3 ISS ON, K NSAS rounoso 1951 5801MJOl-:NSON ADRIVE 24 KING LOUIE MISSION. KANSAS LANES RANCHMART LANES 95th 8; MISSION RD. 32 KING LOUIE PLA - MOR BOWL WEST LANES 87th 8: METCALF Kansas City,s Largest Bowling Center 0 o o KIN G LOUIE 54 Lanes Free Instruction EAST LANES 79th 8: TROOST Summer Junior Leagues o o o KING LOUIE PLAZA BOWL 430 J.C. NICHO LS RD. i .A .. -... .4 .,$-...... ,. ,. r Main Street at 3151; Terr. L-- 0 I . ' J .:. h : K 0 W V 0 t ' w 5a: o0sow's at the Landing 632d and Trans: 83rd and Mission Road COMP fim en t6 0 Hmowr 5633 Troost HI 4-8000 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1962 on its graduation! Dobbs Hats H.I.S. Suits McGregor J ackets 417 Tab collar shirts Stratford Suits 8L Sportcoats OPEN THURS. - FRI. . Men's 8 Boys' Wear 8'30 P'M' MISSION MART Mission, Kansas $22325 'W 7'7Vii 'w'2727m;mz;.Wum . WW 1. .. V A . 1: ' ' 7m -QWWE,5--H 1 , . 7- -'-'- ' , . , U ....., - ,. - , :' 1:7 . 7: ,, : 1,1: 3.: - ,, .' . in, 5' . . . . . Oil your armor and do the twist? A Hoagie! A Hoagie! My kingdom for a Hoagie! r F3? sisiiim'isiiigm-igeheiiiwuiwhwmi-gemw- IBM f m ? ywu ,.; '14,. .A La;- 1 .5 4.;..-W.,--,,A- v QM; Does the eighth-hour bus go to Camelot? a e l a T y r r e b n a r C e h T In case of enemy attack, this drawbridge will be .up. Even Friar Tuck is going to the Prom. . -.. ... u..J.-.h.. . .ierJ-H-szdut uwvul! 82 l , ,. 1,, Letter from the Editor ' To all 1961-62 Lancers: Within these 280 pages, you will find all areas of school life mirrored in pictures and copy. During this past school year, you have distinguished yourselves in academic, athletic, dramatic, and musical fields. All of your accomplishments have contributed to the present image of a Shawnee-Mission East Lancer. It is this image of a Lancer that the 1961 Hauberk uses as its theme and tries to project to all its readers. Because of our large enrollment and the subse- quent increase in sales, we were able to express this theme in an extremely colorful manner. The five full- color division pages are the product of the photo- graphic genius of junior Rick Hulett. He deserves special recognition for his patience in taking these pictures and for the flawless transparencies that he processed. Literary Editor Mel Popham prepared the thematic copy which also appears on these pages The cover designed by Art Editor Marsha Wilson and junior Nancy Harclerode further complements and carries out the theme. In addition to these decorative features, several innovations were made in the body of the book itself. Notable among these changes were the expanded coverage of the faculty sectionand the quality of group pictures. Much of the success in the latter category can be attributed to the welcome co- operation we received from you throughout the year. The greatest credit for this 1962 Hauberk, however, should be given to the thirty-four editors and staff members who devoted their time and energy to capturing the true spirit of Shawnee-Mission East. Thus, having worked enthusiastically for twelve months under the guidance of an understanding spon- sor, we now submit this 1962 Hauberk as your per- manent record of a memorable school year. Editor-in-Chief 1962 Hauberk Staff Editor-in-Chief ............ Gordon Grundy Assistant Editor .............. Anne Donald Literary Editor. . . . . . . . . .Melinda Popham Art Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marsha Wilson Business Manager .......... Patricia Grimes Production Manager ...... Carole Newcomer Sports Editor .............. Jan Parkinson Publicity Manager.. .. . . . . . . . . . .Don Kasle Head Photographer ............ Bruce' Stover Treasurer .................... David Mead Typists. . . . . . . . . .Billie Rogers, Ruth Sneid Business Staff . .Susan Gontard, Diane DuVal Anne Giauque, Pam H utchison Marilyn Maudin, M arhsall Miller, J ulie Seely Literary Staff ........ Carolyn Gage, Donna Schliffke, Marilyn Condie, Dion Frischer, Christie Kennard, Tina Lewis, Cindy Sperry, Bill Stringer Art Staff . . . .Janet Heidbreder, Suzie Klotz Janice Hansen, Nancy Harclerode Photographers. .Dave Robinson, Mike F arley, Rick Hulett, Steve Mangold Faculty Sponsor. . . . . . . .Mr. James Brown PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., Inter- Mangold-30, 36, 151. state Bindery, Rollandls Studios tindividual and group picturesJ COPY CREDITS; Melinda Popham-pp. 9, 25, 57, 137, 169. Caro- SPECIAL PICTURE CREDITS: Bruce Stover-pp. 46, 50, 51, 95, lyn Gage-pp. 77, 100, 126. Donna Schliffke-pp. 71, 72, 92. Dion 114, 206. Jan Parkinson-pp. 106, 107, 162, 163, 167. Rick Hulett- Frischer-pp. 66, 104, 106, 120. Christie Kennard-pp. 91, 111, 115. pp. 2-3, 4-5, 8-9, 24-25, 56-57, 60, 70, 124, 136-137, 168-169. Mike TinaLewis-pp. 67, 81, 98, 109, 113. Cindy Sperry-pp. 97, 105. Jan Farley-6, 34, 48, 49, 68, 69, 160. Dave Robinson-26, 34, 44, 32. Steve Parkinson-pp. 138, 144, 148, 156. Bill Stringer-pp. 142, 146, 167, 1.7.. L .6 .9 $92 3 !. 3t x2. $v await. :9 xi 51$ 53le x 4M 31,210 wteleur, ax ,4; . 31,3?4 x usawtga 5w . w ., M J V .?WWN79..!KIMW 1; .c,.i,..$.v . z ?.????ii Aw , 3.5.. , . .Wi 1.411;; szuzara 11,21 x. I . . IthwA 3.5491,??fo 43,? 20,; mar 77?, b; ; , ,l. x , ; 21, ,I ,iiaauf. , meum NTTw'W .irm . A 37:: 1V gar ifegifax
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