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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1964 volume:

:= 6CV - - 6cx cXt . f - JhjjL MStJ - r -A UAJ f ' ■Ijdu - tULai jbha± XctUi. , vtM Co cyuudAJ M di l yfJi uj6- ML Mi O o ' u e OSl Oj, i vll zz p o : J fcl-?! 1964 HAUBERK Shawnee Mission East High School Shawnee Mission Kansas N ,.L i AF ' J c M9 of I TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 10 ACADEMICS 20 SCHOOL LIFE 50 ATHLETICS 134 STUDENT BODY 174 This is Shawnee Mission East. It is. . . U! a II Illlliiiinni . .a building -5- .work .friendship •play .experience . . .the masses O. ' OD Kv; ni1 HON! viflTOS . .the individual. . .you. -- ' , _v pMSc ' i ' . 1 r . ■ i iV ■ Iwl vF yM A V ' ' Asfi h ' V V J i y As he scholastic year comtnenced, S-M EasfivOS more than many students gathered together for an educational purpose. An element of experience and leadership existed in our midst for the purpose of guiding us, the student body, through a year of varied I Ajl endeavors and numerous activities. u ' J Coordinating the three Shawnee Mission school )f r a rae under the jurisdiction of Dr. Howard McEach- jy n, superintendent. Mr. Carl Ison accompanied Easp j. „  in into its sixth year of existence as principal. He was i ' S,W (, ' } ossisted in his duties by vice-principals Mr. Richard ,. A ' Trast and Mr. David Schmidt. An assembly of four counselors maintained an advisory position on mat- ters of schedule and college selection. An efficient of , fice, custodial, and cafeterial staff ably executed tech- V I l .meal necessities- l fJQ ' ] The administration of our school acknowledged Jj (land accepted the challenge of aiding all students in understanding their responsibilities and positions as • A members of the student body and in promoting the at- vV Jl jtainment of their personal goals. By this conscious l , [il . fiJ contact with the individual, as well as through curri- 0 ' i ' ! V M- lj ] K) T y y V culum, teachers, and equipment, the administration led us in fulfilling the 1963-1964 school year to the highest expectations, r y Shawnee Mission East was guidance. ■ . ' 9 - - - ADMINISTRA TION HEADING THE MARCH Dr. Howard D. McEachen, Superintendent Mr. Carl Ison, Principal With secretarial efficiency, Mrs. Lamniers avoids becoming buried beneath confer- ence passes and transcripts by executing a horizontal filing plan. Mr. Richard Fisher, Counselor 12 - rOWARD DISTRICT GOALS Leading a force of thousands of soldiers is no small undertaking, nor is heading a dis- trict of nearly 15,000 students. This, though, was the task of Dr. Howard D. McEachen, superintendent. In his twentieth year as com- mander-in-chief of the Shawnee Mission dis- trict, Dr. McEachen was well acquainted with the duties of budget-balancing, property up- keep, and supervision. Guiding the Shawnee Mission East bat- talion was Mr. Carl Ison, principal. By his frequent contact with both students and fac- ulty, Mr. Ison ' s voice became a very famil- iar one throughout the school. Other important voices were those of the four counselors, Miss Gene Criley, Mr. Richard Fisher, Mr. Philip Larson, and Mrs. Vinita Stevens. All four were jointly in charge of schedules, colleges, and testing. United in purpose, adminstrators bat- tled together towards common goals of ef- ficiency, excellence, and accomplishment in both school and district. Board of Education. Mr. Kenneth P. Rankin. Mr. Richard V. Garrett, Mr. Henry M. Turreel, Dr. John O. Baeke, Mr. Roy E. Welsh, Dr. Her- bert I. Bruning. Mrs. Vinita Stevens, Counselor Mr. Philip Larson, Counselor Miss Gene Criley, Counselor - 13 Mr. David L. Schmidt, Vice-Principal V. P. ' S AND THE P.T.A. It has been said that all roads lead to Rome. If this is so, then surely the offices of the vice-principals were the Rome of S-M East. The two men who occupied these of- fices, Mr. David Schmidt and Mr. Richard Trast, became virtual jacks-of-all-trades, for their realm of responsibility included attend- ance, discipline, student activities, and general administrative work. As the vice-principals were a point of contact between school and student, it was also necessary to have a unifying tie between school and parent. This need was met by the Parent-Teachers ' Association. Led by Presi- dent Mrs. Stan Rose, the 1963-64 P.T.A. was a distinctly active one. A discussion on school unification, a college clinic, and the annual Back-to-School Night were examples of the wide variety of programs. Through both the P.T.A. ' s contacts with parents and the vice-principals ' work with stu- dents, new bonds of understanding developed in all phases of school life. Mr. Richard Trast, Vice-Principal P.T.A. officers. Standin r: Mrs. J. W. Gatchell. corresponding secre- tary; Mr. Carl Ison, consultant; Mrs. Henry V. Woodward, first vice president. Seated: Mrs. J. D. Fortenberry, secretary; Mrs. Stan Rose, president; Mrs. Karl Schmidt, second vice president. Not pic- tured: Mr. Mark Robeson, treasurer; Mrs. Mark Robeson, parlia- mentarian. 14 - Jerry D. Chaffin, Special Education Consultant; R. Klvin Miller, Sci- ence, Math, and Health Consultant; Dr. James J. Harmon. English and History Consultant; Daisy Norman, Director of Food Service. LAUNCHING EFFICIENCY Shawnee Mission Teachers ' Association Officials. Mr. Vick, president; Mr. Cormack and Miss Lindell, repre- sentatives. Launched by district directors and the Faculty Association, a program for educa- tional efficiency ascended steadily upward. Three men headed district procedures. Mr. Gayle Chubb, as Director of Personnel, staffed our schools; Dr. Herbert Bruning, Director of Curriculum, arranged school pro- grams; and Mr. Guy Barnes scheduled trans- portation to fill and empty our schools. In the interim the faculty assumed the task of education with advanced techniques. In special committees and scheduled meetings of the Faculty Association, teachers of the district combined progressive ideas to im- prove educational methods and materials. By utilizing innovations such as team teaching and ability grouping, S-M schools met the demands for higher classroom and administrative standards. Guy Barnes, Administrative Assistant; William Studyvin. Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds; Gayle Chubb, Director of Personnel. - 15 Mrs. Paula Laverentz, R.N., reviews absentee lists and takes a mercurochrome inventory. Office Staff. Standing: Mrs. Ella Louise Walters, Mrs. Elizabetl Parks, Mrs. Rita Faillace, Mrs. Eleanor Whisenhant, Mrs. Pegg; Lammers. Seated: Mrs. Rose Piper. 16- ADMINISTRATIVE AUXILIARY A a )rG rf =r Custodians. Back row: Ike Shapiro, Bill Davis, Clarence Norman, Gene Reid (head custodian). Front row: Clarence Engleman, Tom Hampton (night foreman), Don Penny, Ray lakerson, William Trager. Cafeteria Staff. Back row: Neva Kelly, Arlowiene Betts, DeEtta Kempenar, Ida Mae Yeager, Virginia Toll, Myra Marshall, Melva Cruce, Mary Mount, Betty Wood. Second row: Bette Redfield, Zona Fuchs, Vivian Holder. Cora Geick, Lillian Newsom, Cledia Bruem- Just as no dramatic production succeeds without an efficient stage crew, no school can be successful without the contributions of responsible backstage workers. In the office, a crew of six carried out their duties to insure a smooth-running pro- duction of schoo l life. Mrs. Faillace checked attendance while Mrs. Walters, bookkeeper, handled debits and credits. As Mrs. Piper pressed levers and answered phones at the switchboard, Mrs. Parks recorded grades, Mrs. Whisenhant was secretary to Mr. Ison, and Mrs. Lammers served in the same capa- city to the counselors. Next door to the office, Mrs. Paula La- varentz, R. N., manned the band-aid brigade. In the kitchen and in the cafeteria, Mrs. Mar- ietta Jack and a staff of thirty-one provided noontime fare of hot meals, meal-in-one or fruit salads, and snack bar offerings for five shifts of lunchers . Other important stage hands were the custodians, led by Mr. Gene Reed. From un- locking doors to cleaning, they performed a multitude of necessary duties. Without the vital backstage help of the nurse, office and kitchen staffs, and custo- dians, the drama of life at S-M East could not have been produced. mer, Mildred Eakblod, Bette Washer, Pauline Flippin, Florence Jewel, Donna Hart. Front row: Lauretta Strong. Jean Ross, Jayne Knight, Betty Yount. Dorothy Ulmer, Madeline Hoover, Josephine Parker, Carrie Parrett, Maude Rubert, Marge Stark. - 17 Our school was personified by the faculty and the courses they presented to us. Daily we made per- sonal contacts with those dedicated to our education, the members of the faculty. As we attended classes, we realized that each combination of students and a teacher created a specific attitude, atmosphere, and relationship. School was a situation of learning, research, con- centration, and stucly in a number of areas. The goal of the language, English, and speech departments was communication by various media. Business and shop classes encompassed a diversity of practical arts. Social science undertook t he aim of acquainting us with the historical past, present, and future. In the fine arts section of the curriculum, music and art classes enabled the development and expression of talent and esthetic appreciation. A knowledge of phy- sical, chemical, biological, and numerical properties resulted from the probings into science and math. The conjugation of aller, the significance of Shay ' s Rebellion and shorthand symbols, the know- ledge of aluminum ' s valence, and the skill of char- coal sketching were characteristic of our scholastic pursuits in preparation for the future. Shawnee Mission East was academics. ACADEMICS T E G R I E S Enduring tense moments before scholastic competition. Using experiences of the past for future decisions. Sharing heavy reading and light conversation. 20 Gathering crumbs of knowledge for mental nourishment. Rejecting imperfect expressions. Focusing attention on noteworthy subjects. -21 W ' endie Chaffee, senior wood chopper, discovers the way to relieve inner tensions during crafts class. CREATION A LA MODE The recipe was simple. Take imagina- tion, enough to stimulate an idea, add gen- erous cups of talent, mix well with ability, patience, and practice; and before long the arts and crafts department was cooking up portfolios canvassing each method and media. The elementary forms of dot drawings served as appetizers for reviving summer- rested wits and unpracticed hands, but they lacked the savor which developed from color theory, lithography, and the experience that came from working with oil mediums. Brew from the crafts kitchens boasted zesty samples of silver jewelry and sculpture while ceramics baked in the kiln. The total picture was one of a well-bal- anced diet of combined techniques learned in both areas of study. Marti Elsen tries to create a cut by number woodblock for her next arts and crafts project. Carol Brient Peter Perdaris With a Dr. Frankenstein countenance, Mr. Perdaris watches his drawings come to life. 22 - With pens, pencils, and India ink apprentice artists create concrete displays of abstract ideas. Miss Brient and Yvonne Biocchi find cupboard clean- ing a necessary evil for the success of a year in crafts. A crafty ring maker contemplates the problem of get- ting a custom-made class ring without paying for it. Chuck Hecke disregards previously established techniques by attempting to file a fingernail on the emery machine. Mrs. Brient and Judy Redman, performing pseudo sink duty, en- gage in a quest for the hot water among the many faucets. 23- Four secretaries-to-be appear far from shorthanded as they practice vowels, dipthongs, and a variety of strokes. Dean McGrath Carolyn Shankel Carol Funkhouser is skeptical of finding carbon paper filed under organic composition. Mr. Wilson discusses the hidden meaning in a line of Sanskrit. Frances Starke -24 Vincent Southerland Don Wilson Disregarding assignments. Jinx Townsend appears amused at her textbook ' s typographical errors. Marian Ervin uses the new Ponce de Leon sys- tem of seek a key and land on it. ACCOUNTING FOR BUSINESS A clatter of keys and a scratching of pen- cils heralded diligent study in the business department. Despite individual characteris- tics, the related courst-s all demanded quick wits and nimble fingers. Novice typists studied letter forms and mastered timed writings while others learned to operate a host of business machines. An investigation of business law revealed com- petant methods of personal business from in- surance to social security. Balancing liabil- ities with assets and tracing stray cents were the subjects of bookkeeping. Notehand pu- pils took meaningful notes while shorthand students mastered phonetic spelling and trans- cription. Stenographers suited proper mechan- ical methods of good human relations. The ability which they worked to per- fect was a useful proficiency in public and private affairs. The discipline of the office, working pleasantly and productively with others, was an experience the students retain- ed regardless of future professions. Rolling the manual press. Donna Tigner concentrates on reproduc- ing her final manuscript as Jean Way collects the remains. -25- Mary Burns Ignoring slight sideline discussions. Mrs. Hayes directs her pointed question to the end row. Fern Coffin Nora Cowan Lucinda Eggleston Rawley T. Farnsworth Mary Harvey LITERAL AIRS OF GRAMMAR HEIGHTS Judy Baker, surrounded by an Elizabethan atmosphere is not surpris- ed to find Macbeth reviewed in Books of the Day. Accompanied by tingling macabre touches of Poe and musical rhythms of Tennyson, jun- ior and sophomore English students drifted into an absorbing atmosphere of poetry and prose from many corners of the earth. Entertaining stories and lyrical verses presented enjoyable reading material as the world-famous dramas of Shaw and Shake- speare deepened the atmosphere and produc- ed vivid climaxes to the respective literature sections. Grammar, the second requisite of the course, combined a rigorous review of rules with steady flow of creative compositions. Warm spring breezes had a disheveling effect on the concentrated atmosphere. The English students relinquished their writing roles until the next year ' s course began. 26- Mrs. White and Charlie Underwood discuss the literar merits of a forged hall pass during an informal period of senior English. Marvlee Haworth Laurice Haves Jan Horsch Searching through worlds of words, Mark Cren- shaw and Karen Estes find points of interest. John E. Johnson Philip Larason Jane Lindell Discussing grade points and Grendel. Mrs. Cowan pre- sides over a meeting of eager English students. 27 THE SYMBOLIC REALITY Carl Mibeck John R. Mohn Mrs. Coffin surveys her Monday morning English class for hidden meaning and contraband copies of the Book Page. Everett J. Rees Maurice Swanson Miss Lindell guides a junior English class through the Medieval period listing points of interest found along the way. Miss Lindell goes through the red tape of correct- ing an English theme in red ink. 28- 3F PROJECTED IDEALISMS Jacqueline Wells Wilma White Through keen perspective and dynamic expression of thought and statement, senior EngHsh and drama students reflected life in a spectrum of individual tastes and personal impressions. The seniors displayed their view of the world with a technique known as expository writing. They probed all forms of contem- porary literature for clues to style and inspir- ation. In just 30 Days they widened their vo- cabularies and extended their intellectual horizons. The seniors rebuilt their thought processes and literary skills with a view to a better understanding of life and a more im- pelling way of representing it. In drama, another creative class, students found wider opportunity for mirroring the play of life. There was actual performing; first pantomime to educate the body, then delivery of lines to train the voice, finally whole scenes. These students continually strove to gain re- finement to create more powerful portrayals of people and events. The aim of senior English and drama, an image of reality, more nearly resembled a kaleidoscope, with as many variations as there were individual views, each hue representing an idea or ideal. Carl R. Yessen Charlotte Young Ross Jay and Andy Zide, fuse box masters, prepare to shine some light on the subject of the fall play. -29 Assuming a convenient sitting position, Mr. Eberle is skeptical of the back row ' s divided attention. HISTORICAL SIGHT In order to comprehend current politi- cal events, social science students perused the newspaper and found interests beyond local news and amusements. A wide range of courses was offered to cultivate political insight. The investigation of World History, contrasting early to modem civilizations, and American History, from ex- plorers to gerrymandei ' ing strategms, provided a comprehensive study of the past. Economics and International Relations delved into cur- rent political mazes. Citizenship correlated the social science of history, government, and economics for all seniors. With a year ' s experience in current events and history, students understood the political intricacies from September ' s test ban to May ' s presidential prognostications. Mr. Black, pondering his own testing creation, considers simplifying the falsifying elements of a few truthful statements. DeAnne Flucke looks on with a sly grin as Miss McLaughlin and Mr. Vick combine efforts in deciphering her schedule cards. Roger A. Anderson Donald Black 30 Mr. Young begins to lift the world to prove to John White that a myth- ological Hercules has nothing on world history teachers. Calvin Cormack H. E. Davis i B f « T ? k mM Hugh Eberle T. A. Hause Marvin Hess Ellen McLaughlin Ericson beats Columbus to the new world. Mr. Cormack and Mike Kantor consider it dubiously. 31 - William Vick A group of intent citizenship students conduct a round-table dis- cussion as part of their regular class procedure. W. R. Young DEFINING THE FUTURE IN VIEW OF THE PAST Art Newcomer John M. Ryan John Sappenfield Leroy Simpson With their backs turned from Revolutionary War guides, Mr. Hess and Mr. Hostetler discuss strategy problems of modern day teaching. 32- SHOPPING FOR MANUAL DEXTERITY A drafting student stretches his material to effectively compute how many books, papers, and coats can fit into his locker. With a year of individual creation ahead, practical arts students, hoping for cultivated skills and consummate workmanship, deter- minedly viewed rough wood, raw metals, dis- conected circuits, and drafting problems. A tool in an adroit hand with technique from a resourceful mind proved a successful combination in the year ' s projects. Splintered walnut, shaped by innumerable implements, became mirror-smooth tables. Other manipu- lations created metal cabinets. While using circuit testers and voltage meters, electricity students studied a variety of properties from friction to complex induction theories. Draft- ing students, aided by drawing instruments, formed many geometric shapes in architectur- al study. Surpassing the medieval efforts to trans- form metal to gold, practical arts students al- chemized the common raw materials to mast- erpieced production with mental and manual mastery. Deft fingers manipulate delicate drafting tasks as in the preparation of a precise blueprint Bob Pendleton scrutinizes woodcutting but decides he prefers to keep it at arms length. Jim Walker Lyie Schroeder 33 Mechanics delve into their tasks of service with loving care, elbow grease, and a smile. John Partin adds facial character to the fourteen steps of starting the vehicle which transports him and Mr. Grisham through teeming traffic. With Jerry Leeds directing his movements, Tom Douglas diagnoses a radiator leak and utilizes his finger in plugging it. With little horsepower to spare. Cowboy Rob Jacobson calls for tow truck assistance. Karl Englund Ralph Grisham Tom LeBar -34- Bob Oden Glenn Saunders Driver ' s Ed. student Pat Hickey adds a femi- nine touch to a masculine job. tire changing. It says here, quotes Bud Sinnett as W es Koehler skeptically surveys a faulty fanbelt. SHIFTING TO AUTOMATION With the puzzle pieces of auto controls, road riddles, and complex engine entangle- ments before them, driver ' s education and auto mechanics students began to assemble the years numerous sections. With driving experience previously re- stricted to two-wheeled skills, the driver ' s education students exchanged handlebars for a steering wheel and pioceeded to master the four-wheeled vehicle. From executing safe passing manuveurs to replacing flat tires, the students became chauffeurs, scholars of road regulations, and part-time mechanics. The clamor of tinkering, grease-stained hands, and the mechanical lingo were found in the auto mechanics shop. From the four- barrel carburetor to the universal joint, auto mechanics students from classroom seats under the hood gained first hand experience. Completing the year ' s enigmatic puzzle by learning manipulation, motorists, with rear- view mirrors adjusted, and mechanics, with wheels balanced and aligned, stepped on the accelerator to become new cogs of today ' s so- ciety on wheels. Sue Somers optimistically eyes Mr. Grisham as he gives last minute instructions before a motorized tour of the parking lot. -35 Margot Crain Charles E. Hundley Heirmen Wendelin Francine Johnston Mrs. Miller points out the respective values of third and fourth conjuga- tion verbs to an interested Latin scholar. Isolated German students in the language lab discover the disadvantages in not being able to change channels. Rosanna Thomas -36- PASSPORTS TO LINGUAL FLUENCY Traveling through a year of verbs and idioms, Shawnee Mission East ' s foreign lan- guage tourists became increasingly famil- iar with the accents and pronunciations from their Romance dialects. Included in travel- er ' s guide books was a variety of translations, conjugations, and derivations. As the Latin viatores explored the Ro- man world of Cicero and Caesar, French tour- ists and Spanish turistas gazed upon a set- ting of irregular verbs and participles. In comparison, German Auslander investigated an area of gutteral g ' s and new vowel sounds. At banquets, tourists adopted customs and costumes encountered in their journey. During the tour of dialects, student travelers frequently made excursions to the language laboratory. These pronunciation drills, combined with guide book exercises, proved to be the passports to success for S-M East ' s foreign language tourists . Lee Smith locates the next Spanish banquet down south of the border. Charles E. Pearce Maralyn Noble A smiling Mike Valk discovers that doing supplementary reading for French has definite cultural advantages. Barbara Seibel Harry Westerhaus 37 James Alderman Derald Boline Phil Berg Brian Bolton NUMERICAL ORDERS Numerical discoveries in the realms of reals and imaginaries led to complex deduc- tions by explorers of the world of math. On the search, the laws of commutation and as- sociation were found to be basic constituents of the four mathematical processes. Modern problem-solvers in Algebra at- temped an arrangement of disorderly proper- ties, but all sines seemed to imply the inverse. Proof positive and negative gave new meaning to automatic operations as students learned the whys as well as the hows of compli- cated computations. Along the lines of squares and solids, geometry students sought assets made avail- able through further mathematical insight. Analyzing the congruities of triangles, tracing curving parabolas, and balancing equations were a few of the tasks of Analytical Geome- try and Trigonometry classes. Through the year, rooted fundamentals, added knowledge, and multiplied comprehen- sion had widened spheres of understanding. In preparation for a football game, a geometry student plots his version of the split T . Mr. Alderman turns from his gallery of geometric drawing devices as he breaks into an anecdote to shatter mathematical monotony. |f| e.t r-f- . Miss Hogan finds that her creative art work in graph constructing precise- ly aids her mathematical accuracy. Kelvin Casebeer 38 Don Hostetler David L«hniann Robert W. Jones John L. Randall A quirk peek from behind a swivel chair, a flick of a shutter, and the flirta- tious grins of an Algebra II class surprise a hidden photographer. Robert Courtney f.? M i mni Margaret Hogan Mr. Hostetler relates the adventures of a, b, and c in the land of Algebra. Mr. Courtney simplifies algebraic equations by counting on his fingers. MAGNIFICATION 01 Mr. Houston maintains that formulas and diagrams can be invalua- ble assets in the dissection of an earthworm. Max Dalsing James C. Hawkins Elizabeth Boys Rex A. Carr Patty Frischer and Miss Boys consult each other over the quirk of a starfish with nine arms. - 40 Practicing scientific sorcery, John Lewis and Greg Griffith discover the lost art of extracting a genie from a bottle. THE BIOTIC WORLD Duane Houston Jerry Parker Harry B. Herzer As the year began there were only an ameba or two, several microscopes, and cur- iosity. Additions were made, ranging from pulleys and levers to dissected frogs and test tubes. As a final touch, experimentation and knowledge were blended in to form the com- pound known as science. Scientists from all fields added materials. Beginning and advanced biologists donated specimens from the kingdoms Animalia and Planta, as physicists explored the world of matter and motion, and contributed heat, light, and sound. Chemists enriched the new substance with acids and bases The year ended; the compound was com- plete, and science was chemically analyzed as FaReW— facts, relationships, and work. Deryl Smith Roland L. Kahler Physics students manipulate formulas to determine the velocity of a student running down the ramp. 41 Arch Unruh Marlin Welsh Horrified, Mr. Herzer observes the chemical reac- tion of peanut butter and calcium hydride. Mr. Parker practices chemical competence while preparing a demonstra- tion but finds himself trapped in a maze of glass tubing. MINDS EQUATE MATTER AND tmrA MM John Rowe gently heats his potassium chlorate over a low flame while Carol Suchart adds helpful hints from the chemistry cookbook. Phil Russel ' s new strategy for going to sleep is counting Paramecium instead of sheep. -42- John Lewis wonders whether evaporated liquid can be re- captured by Steve Lefton ' s reach for the sky approach. TOMIC STRUCTURE Mr. Claunch, roof-hopping in search of possible T.V. antennae locations, finds Allen Abel claiming a spot of his own. Practicing a familiar system of study a promising bi- ologist recreates his impression of microscopic life. Mr. Hawkins comtemplates the correction of the damage done to the laundry by its inopportune rinsing in sulfuric acid. -43 After trying new recipes, foods students consume their creations. Needles may have been hard to find in haystacks, but along with fabric samples and cookbooks they were the ever present tools of home economics. It was in this department that potential recipe writers, interior decor- ators, and high fashion designers united to produce the ideal home. Capable management of the home was the goal of Family and Home, where trainees obtained skill in child care, budget balanc- ing, and general family responsibility. To nourish and clothe the family of the ideal abode. Foods I and II and Clothing I, II, and III transformed burned and pricked fingers into the nimble servants of accomplished chefs and dressmakers. Home Decoration grouped sofas, tables, carpeting, and draperies to make the house complete. By exploring the wide range of domestic tasks and responsibilities, homemakers-to-be discovered that more than sugar was nee ded to produce a genuine Home, Sweet, Home. Ann Leinn Gibson Karen Rankin HOMEMAKING IN THE MAKING Margaret Rowland Mrs. Rowland leads a discussion on the ethics and etiquette of one of the many phases of Family and Home as comments are presented on such subjects as methods of making and breaking engagements. 44- Dishing up a smile, Linda Offer finds no room for wishy wash at- titude, when work is to be done. Future homemakers check the oven as well as the cupboards, but everything seems to be bare. H 1 r 1 PP ' jlP H I - Terry Stockdale seems engrossed in reading milk carton ad- vertisements as she consumes a quick snack. Cutting into her materializing garment, Nicki Smith hopes for accurate strokes of luck. Senior seamstress Gail Mathews hems and haws over biased out- looks on her hasty basting practices. -45 m ij_ B ■ ' HbH(l2pi HI  ■E J Sophomore gym harriers, in a race against time with the five- minute bell, pour on the coal during the last lap. Butch Clark reverses standing procedure but finds that a red face merits a change back to normal. ss::: Carolyn Howard Beverly Pepper Keeping time to the melodious chant of up-two-three-four, gym-dandies reach for their toes. 46- Ben Davis Powderpuff football touches up the complexion of this year ' s gym athletic program. Jack Hammig EXERCISES IN COORDINATION In a bevy of red gymsuits, girls com- menced a year of physical education to re- frains of 1-2, 1-2. Echoing those strains were male counterparts also participating in a program of physical fitness. After the first warm-up exercises, the invigorated students found further opportun- ity for releasing all their stored-up energy by means of various sports. While the boys matched tactics with skill on the soccer field, the girls were bullying for hockey goals and tackling powder-puff football. Winter drove the hardy students inside where basketball, volleyball, recreational games such as tamberella and badminton, gymnastics, and high-flying trampoline stunts occupied the cold weather time. Spring fever hit hard with jaunts a- round the track, softball play-offs, and a spring shake-down that shook-up many. Through such activities, effort on the part of the individual was impressed as well as development of one ' s ability to enjoy a sport whether a participant or spectator. ' m With sticks flying high sophomore and junior hockey players field : ball to the tune of the referee ' s whistle. 47 Two library assistants book Kathy Gilbert ' s literary choices for a return to the bookshelves in two weeks. Leaning on a solid book foundation, Bruce Hines points his way to pro- gress in literary appreciation. BOOKING PASSAGE Since the days of the Ancients, the H- brary has always been more than a place of books. From earliest times it provided the gathering place for tranquil consideration or lively discussion, the expression of new ideas or the examination of classic thought. This tradition was carried on at the li- brary of Shawnee Mission East. Under the attentive eyes of Miss Lane and Mrs. Hibbs the library was kept well stocked with books and periodicals which provided a basis for study of both fact and fiction. The library was constantly filled with students looking for fresh ideas or the support of old ones. Re- search for the annual term paper and orator- ical studies motivated additional membere of the diligent throng. Intent debaters, aspiring writers, and curious browsers found the library more than just a place of books, but the location for cur- rents of thought spanning the centuries. Staring in wonderment at Mr. Trast ' s eccentric philanthrophy Miss Lane adds up his overdue book charges. -48 Marjorie Hibbs Students retire to the archives and delve into the fantasies of fiction, the rigors of research, and the solitude of study. Marjorie Lane rOR A READING ADVENTURE Reference books seem to be of little help, as Jim Knock prepares to make a land- ing on his solitary dot game. Anne Beeson, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, consults the dictionary for a feasible definition of hauberk. -49 S-M East was the opportunity to pursue interests and hobbies through the varied extra-curricular ac- tivities and the club program. The Synchronettes, cheerleaders, Pep Club, and Honor L represented an element of school spirit, pride and enthusiasm. In the realm of student lead- ership. East was typified by the Student Congress which strove to better the school building and the stu- dent body and forged a cooperative link between the administration and the students. The production of plays, operetta, and concerts by those fluent in the fine arts presented the school in the light of musical and artistic appreciation. The Hauberk and Harbing- er existed to record the year ' s events photographical- ly and literally in their respective publications- Wherever his interest lay, each student was able to effectively express his talent through an activity. Streamers flying from goal posts, a half-time show, an address to Mr. Chairman of the Student Congress, the requested curtain calls for a pleasing performance, the informality of sitting on the floor at mixers— these were the events of school life. Each day brought new situations and added to a meaningful representation of our school. Shawnee Mission East was activities. SCHOOL LIFE Disembarking to begin another day. Moving to higher levels of interest and activity. Concentrating on perfect timing. 52 Seeking to quench an academic thirst. Approaching crossroads of decision. Ik 53 Relaxing while consuming and conversing. . . Making social contacts. - 54 Accumulating academic aids. Answering administrative summons. Registering departures and late arrivals. Relieving distress over minor irritations. -55 - Terry Hogan, President Jan Monsees, Vice-President Carol Bishop, Secretary EXE CUTIVES Randy Jacobs and Mr. Hawkins point out strategic possibilities of al- lowing filibustering in Congress. With careful planning and able leader- ship, the Student Congress performed a dual role by providing a vital link between stu- dents and administration and introducing the representatives to the problems and pleasures of accomplishing their goals. President Terry Hogan strove to adapt student plans to administrative policies, and vice-president Jan Monsees coordinated com- mittees. As secretary, Carol Bishop kept me- ticulous notes and posted important notices. Nancy Nichols, treasurer, controlled congres- sional capital. Student Congress committees, the basic organization blocks, helped build a sound pro- gram of school and extracurricular activities. The committee chairmen, with both elected and appointed officials of the Congress, and head sponsor Mr. Hawkins formed the Execu- tive Committee. Initiating action, this organi- zation prepared meeting agendas and review- ed matters of school importance. Student Congress was not a government, but a melting pot for student suggestions and an organizer of extracurricular programs. The Congress benefitted students by exposing them to democratic process and linking them with administration, while rewarding representa- tives with opportunity for service. - 56 Nancy Nichols, Treasurer I : 11 I I Betty Carter and Stormy Byoruiii consider Jan Rogers ' sales pitch and consent to buy a directory for every room of the house. PACE CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION Student Congress Executive Committee. Back row: Tom Hummel, Paul t ' lendening, Jan Rogers, Marsha Wise, Eileen Hogan, Laurie Langteau, Carol Bishop, Steve Brick, Mike Valk, Terry Hogan. Front row: Bob Lutz, Randy Jacobs, Nancy Nichols, Gail Vosburgh, Sharon Katz, Vicki Turner, Jan Monsees, Susie Bornstein. 57 n Y v ' SPORTING A SOCIA Just as energy is essential in triggering off movement, leaders are needed to stimulate an organization. The Student Congress was no exception, so with gavel, pen, and Robert ' s Rules of Order, the officers of 1964 set the Congress in motion. Chairman Randy Jacobs presided over both Congress and executive committee sessions while Bob Lutz, parlia- mentarian, resolved disputed questions of order and supervised lost and found. The duties of historian and letter-writer fell to Susie Bornstein, corresponding secretary. Other forces needed to keep the Student Congress moving were the committees, such as those providing recreation and entertain- ment through sports and parties. The intra- murals committee, headed by Paul Clenden- ing, supervised the boys ' intramural program by scheduling games and hiring officials. Co- chairmen Marsha Wise and Eileen Hogan di- rected the social committee in choosing dec- orations, themes, and bands for dances. With officers inciting its motion and committees pacing its speed. Student Congress ' 64 was propelled smoothly through the so- cial, athletic, and governmental year. Student Congress Officers: Bob Lutz, Parliamentarian; Susie Born- stein, Corresponding secretary; Randy Jacobs, Chairman. 58 Casual leadership sketches scale plans for the coming model Student Congress assembly. Wi ;,v, 0 i« S Terry Hogan pensively reflects on the characters of John Steinbeck ' s The Grapes of Wrath so aptly illustrated by Thomas Hart Benton in gifts of the senior class of 1963. AUTHORITY Student Congress Social Committee. Front row: Karen Erickson, JoAnn Jones, Eileen Hogan, Marsha Wise, Brigid Curran, Jody Mehring. Second row: Barbara Mahrt, Peggy Fortenberry, Cheryl Linn, Bunny Hooker, Bev Lingenfelter, Peggy Friesen. Third row: Karen Henry, Patti Hall, Anna Claire, Carolyn Solum. Fourth row: Michael Ryan, Dave Robinson, Jack Ward, Robert Stone, Chris Walker, Cheri Petty. Not pictufed: Lynda Johnston, Jane Gochnauer. Boys ' Intramurals Committee. Back row: Paul Clen- dening, R. L. Mullins. Third row: Doug Fogel, John Langknect. Second row: Don Drummond, Bill Har- ris. Front row: John Pro. Not pictured: Gunnar Erickson. - 59 Elections Committee: Craig Fraser, Cindi Wilson, Bill Neal, Sarah Koester, Mike Valk (chairman), Marsha Grif- fith, Jim Aiken. Not pictured: Ed Dexter, Sandi Lindell, Bob Rohlf. SERVICES SCORE Working jointly through Student Con- gress and also individually, committees dis- charged major congressional duties. The Elections Committee, under chair- man Mike Valk, ran class and student body elections, while the Student Exchange Com- mittee, led by Sharon Katz and Gail Vosburg, planned the student exchange carnival and student-faculty basketball game and looked into exchanges with other high schools. The School Improvement Committee and its chair- man, Jan Rogers, lent their talents toward providing school directories, orientating sub- stitute teachers, and selecting participants for area law days. Through fair elections, efficient ex- changes, and all-around improvement, com- mittees affected a variety of services. Student Exchange Committee. Back row: Patty Blackburn, Karen Schlapper, Gail Knapp. Second row: Mary Lane Ladewig, Marty Ander- son, Sharon Katz (chairman), Gail Vosburgh (chairman), Luana Lamb. Front row: Greg Stultz. Bob Jones, Kit Caldwell, Dick Ringstrom. Not Pictured: Imke Guldner, Emile Armas, Laura Taber. School Improvement Committee: Back row: Jan Rogers (chairman), Neil Marom, Dave Cooper. Front row: Sally Shires, Melanie Maritz, Mary Lou Henderson, Lynn Newcomer. 60 Organization for Coordinating Activities. Standing: Duane Lee, Carol Bishop, Dave Robinson, D. D. Wiard, Eldon Silverman, Nan- fe— -36 cy Nichols, Tom Hummel, Jennifer Johnson, Anne Beeson, Jill Marsh. Seated: Jan Monsees. O.C.A. CIRCUMSPECTS ACTIVITIES O.C.A. members seem all thumbs as they lend a hand in coordinating Homecoming and the senior assembly. Working in the center of Shawnee Mis- sion East ' s circle of projects, the Organiza- tion for Coordinating Activities helped to bring about a smoother operation of school affairs. Directed by Student Congress vice- president Jan Monsees the O.C.A. included representatives from the Hauberk, Harbing- er, cheerleaders, Student Congress officers, the class presidents, Pep Club president and vice-president, and club presidents. Encircled in the organization ' s radius of duties were the Homecoming queen and A. F. S. king and queen elections. By serving as a check for the major school activities, the O. C. A. was able to keep the school ' s wheel of projects rolling smoothly. In order to give the committee a clearer conception of the school ' s needs, meetings were open to give students a chance to voice their opinions. Through the discussions with club presidents and homeroom officers, the O. C. A. was constantly informed of any new happenings. With cooperation from the entire student body, the compass of the 0. C. A. was able to swing a perfect circle around school activities. -61 Publicity committee. Back row: Karen Sooy, Laurie Langteau (co-chair- man), Lynne Rainen, Barb Baker, Vicki Turner (co-chairman). Front row: Linda Tate. Paula Payne, Rogene Pfeutze, Linda Craven, Bonnie Kech, Ken Robertson, Dan Shiel. Terry Hogan finds peace and quiet create perfect situa- tion in which to reclaim lost sleep. FUNCTIONAL PARTS Communications and Evaluations Committee. Back row: Mary Hardin, Rand McQuinn, Charley Underwood, Kathy Bardone, Dave Burdet, El- len Meisels, Les Lee Huttie, Monte Cottrell, Susie Bornstein (chairman). Not pictured: John Bergholt, Kay Hoffman, Linda Witt. Student Congress committees, as a prism, reflected an array of services which publicized and operated Congress events during the year. Several Student Congress committees provided services of entertainment and use- fulness. The Publicity Committee, co-headed by Laurie Langteau and Vicki Turner, an- nounced council activities. With Tom Hum- mel at the helm, the Service Committee smoothly sailed through a sea of obligations by assigning representatives to dance respon- sibilities, operating the student bookstore, and selling party refreshments. Under the direc- tion of Steve Brick, the Assemblies Commit- tee introduced talent programs and collected a contribution for the United Fund. With lead- ership by chairman Susie Bornstein, the Com- munications and Evaluations Committe e, com- posed of Congress representatives and other students, met regularly to discuss problems in order to evaluate policies which affected the students and administration. As a prism refracts a color spectrum from light, committee members transformed the hues of school life to a chromatic myriad of service for students by willingness to work. -62 student Congress represents a student body of 2300, be they in Pep Club ' s blue, black, and white or their usual multicolored attire. bF A FLEXIBLE COUNCIL Assemblies Committee. Buchy Dean, Bob Haas, Ray Zwarich, JaneChir- way, Steve Brick (chairman), Margaret Porter, Barry Arthur, Paul Starke. Not pictured: Sharon Snyder. Service Committee. Top row: Butch Whitcher, Sheldon Buttrill. Second row: Tom Hummel (chairman). Jay Clancey, Pete Wood- small. Front row: Bob Middleton. jitt -63 GOVERNMENT IN ACTION As they passed laws, elected officials, and wrote party platforms, they gave the appear- ance of politicians from head to foot. These were the delegates to Boys ' and Girls ' State, two conventions sponsored yearly by the American Legion and its Auxiliary and em- phasizing government in action. From senators ' authorizing new roads to campaigns complete with fireworks. Boys ' State had all the trimmings of real govern- ment. S-M East delegates included Bob Lutz, Jon Brant, Terry DeFraties, Mike Valk, El- don Silverman, Dick Hiersteiner, Bob Thorp, Bill Marvel, Charley Underwood, and Randy Jacobs, who was also a delegate to Boys ' Na- tion. S-M East ' s female statesman was Girls ' Stater Jan Rogers. In addition to a study of Kansas government through participation in mock events, the Girls ' State program includ- ed a Bar exam and a red-poppie banquet. All delegates gained new insight into the problems, powers, and processes of govern- ment, which at Boys ' and Girls ' State was truly of, for, and especially by the people. Randy Jacobs, Boys ' Nation delegate, gives Jan Rogers a hand for her work as Girls ' State representative. Boys ' State Delegates. Back row: Terry DeFraties, Jon Brant, Bob Thorp, Eldon Sil- verman, Charley Underwood, Randy Jacobs, Bob Lutz. Front row: Dick Hiersteiner, Mike Valk. Bill Marvel. Girls ' State representative Jan Rogers braces hair and homework against an autumn breeze. -64- Key Club officers: Mai Anderson, secretary-treasurer; Terry De- Fraties, president; Fred Erickson, vice-president. Performing service with a smile, David Martin, Phil John- son, and Jon Brant keynote duties for 1963-64. :,Ajr Terry DeFraties holds the keys to presidential success as he discusses the club ' s service projects. KEYNOTE OF SERVICES Members of the Key Club built their ac- tivities on a cornerstone of service to the school and community. They strove to uphold ideals of democracy, faith, leadership, and brotherhood in all their dealings and gained broader perspective as members of an inter- national organization. Terry DeFraties, president, coordinated club plans, assisted by vice-president Fred Erickson and secretary-treasurer Mai Ander- son. Guided by sponsor Mr. Swanson and Ki- wanis liason Mr. Stebbins, the members de- cided on meeting programs and philanthropic projects. Interested in the qualities of good citizens and successful business men, they listened to guest speakers from many trades and professions. Constantly striving for the betterment of themselves and their community, Key Club members pursued several altruistic projects. Through gifts of time and talent, the Key Clubbers increased their experience in human relations and helped ease human need. 65- r Bill Hopkins and Dave Moyer plan their strategy to avoid sales tax on Hi-Y pencils. Sally Cullerton passes the tradition of Y-Teens ' service to Linda Hoff as symbolized in the flaming candle. PROJECT PERFORMANCES Having finished their washcloth slippers, Y-Teens con- sider their next project, homemade wigs! Y-Teens Officers: Jennifer Johnson, President; Lynda Hoff, Vice-pres- ident; Suzie Fisher, Secretary; Candy Kittle, Treasurer. -66- Hi-Y Officers. Larry Matschull, treasurer; Jim fields, president; Jacli Fisher, vice-president. Not pictured: John Duke, secretary: Phil Geiger, chaplain. STAGED BY Y CLUBS Their platform of service well established, the Y ' s carried a majority in the house of humanitarian interests. Efficiency in the Y-Teens cabinet, as il- lustrated by President Jennifer Johnson, Vice President Ly nda Hoff, Secretary Suzi Fisher, and Treasurer Candy Kittle, provided equi- lateral balance for growing as a person, grow- ing in friendship, and growing in the know- ledge and love of God. These goals were seen in activities ranging from selling concessions to expanding interests through lectures, and making gifts for hospital patients, orphanages, and rest home residents. The enterprising Hi-Y, proficient in the area of pencil salesmanship, kept students in readiness with plenty of lead while hitting the bull ' s eyes on monetary targets. President Jim Fields, Vice President Jack Fisher, Secre- tary John Duke, Treasurer Larry Matschull, and Chaplain Phil Geiger, composed the duti- ful executive cabinet. 1963-64 remains a year of worthwhile achievement as illustrated by the Hi-Y and Y-Teens organizations. The odds are with Y-Teens ' members as they spin the globe to locate the site of their next service project. -67 Wally Scott President Jennifer Johnson Vice-President Nancy Ruzicka Secretary Heralders. Back row: Jan Edmonds, Lynne Scheufele, Lynda Johnston, Martha Griffen. Alternates: Susie Bresnick, Judy Webb. EXECUTIVES CALI Adding their own special kind of color and excitement, Pep Club members scrambled onto bleachers and grandstands to support the school athletic teams. With cheers and chants they boosted morale and added spirit. Bright posters and ardent enthusiasm were their trademarks; increased school spirit and well-supported teams were their goals. President Wally Scott presided over Pep Club meetings while Jennifer Johnson coor- dinated committees and prepared Homecom- ing. Nancy Ruzicka, secretary, checked home- game attendance. As treasurer. Candy Kittle decorated walls with posters, goalposts with crepe paper, and boosters with buttons. The Executive Committee was composed of Pep Club officers, class representatives, and delegates from related organizations. This group sponsored Homecoming and Basketball Sweetheart coronations in addition to arrang- ing game publicity and effecting all other Pep Club decisions. The Pep Club, with the new Honor L, supplied a highly organized center for pride and school spirit, giving students an oppor- tunity to display their high enthusiasm and to add their essential support to the school ' s athletic teams. 68- The usually nebulous term, school spirit, is personified by the hopeful expression and gestures of pepster anxious for an S-M East victory. Candy Kittle Treasurer rHE PLAYS FOR SIDELINES SUPPORT Pep Club Executive Committee. Back row: Carol Walker, Nancy Ruzicka, Jennifer Johnson, John Williamson. Front Kay Slentz, Carol Jordan, Duane Lee, Kogene Pfeutze. Sec- row: Francie McDonald, Julie Franz, Jean Slentz. ond row: John Rowe, Candy Kittle, Jan Monsees, Jill Marsh, -69 i f V RALLYING PEPSTERS HERALD VICTORY Horrified at a sudden turn of fate, still hopeful pepsters gather their composure in expectation of new team tactics. 70- With a flourish of trumpets and pompoms, the Pep Club rises to pay tribute to its triumphant teams. Although mourning the death of the Indian, the cheerleaders and activity band assume an en- thusiastic pose to the rhythm of S-M North ' s funeral march. Cheerleaders and their Homecoming alumnae join forces to herald the team ' s gridiron arrival at a victory-setting pace. Backing gridiron action, Mr. Ison and Mr. Schmidt represent a school of SME supporters. The Pep Club ' s creation of Dante ' s Inferno ' warms musicians during a night bonfire. - 71 Susie Phillips warns Tsae Recnal not to disturb the referees if she wanders onto the basketball court. Lettermen ' s Officers. Bill Daniels, Vice-president; John Williamson, President; Doug Winn, Treasurer. PEPSTERS KINDLE THE Lettermen ' s Club. Front row: M. Judd, D. Elliot, D. Winn, B. Peter- son, B. Landeck, B. Klein, G. Dent, M. Garner. W. Scott, T. Brock. Second Row: B. McMurtry, A. Costley, S. Buttril, F. Linegarger, T. Reid, G. Baldwin, B. Johnson, L. Creason. Third row: S. Kantor, J. Kilroy, M. Borders, B. Haas, M. Reading, J. Williamson, B. White, J. Davis, J. Latham, B. Pendleton. Fourth row: J. Towner, B. DeBaun, J. Kern, B. Middleton, M. Curley, T. Martin, C. E. Wilson, B. Hines, R. Wells. Back row: W. Gille, B. Daniels, B. Lutz, L. Seibel, D. Hed- den, T. Swale, B. Jones, L. Klein, J. Clancey, R. Wiklund. W rffi, 72- Honor L. Front row: B. Ferguson, A. Royer, J. Rothrock, C. Petty, L. Bennett, S. Fisher, C. Pilgrim, J. Kelso, L. Risser, K. Hammel, B. Hooker. Second row: D. Lewter, J. Townsend, P. Lichty, S. Can- non, M. Reid, M. Matthews, C. Cosgrove. Third row: S. Lockwood, B. Ling, L. Witt, S. Stonecipher, V. Carroll, B. Hemmin, W. Chaf- fee, M. Holly, J. Hamilton, M. Olauson, C. Heinen. Fourth row: G. Schlepper, K. Lamb, L. Smith, J. Steussi. Fifth row: J. Wantland, D. Huntington, C. Jensen, L. Rainen. Sixth row: J. Hunter, G. Grundy, L. Fisher, D. Knight. Seventh row: S. Smart, C. Funkhous- er, K. Leo, K. Hoffman. Eighth row: D. Dick-Peddie, J. Nichols, N. Chambers, J. Moyer. Ninth row: J. Long, E. Brimer, C. Corne- lius, J. Vaughan. Tenth row: S. Horton, J. Fisher, A. Johnsto n, M. Faust. Back row: J. Fisher, K. Slentz, J. Hansen, V. Turner. FIRES FOR SPIRIT With a spark of enthusiasm from a high- spirited torch, Shawnee Mission East ' s Pep Club started the fire for Lancer victory. Roar- ing throughout the year, the flames of en- thusiasm spread quickly into every class. Through Friday ' s weekly pep assemblies and hall cheering, energetic team backers displayed their burning support at S-M East. During the meetings, Pep Club officers in- formed the members of outstanding achieve- ments or records in athletics. In order to stimulate activity, pepsters were asked to volunteer for the poster, decor- ating, hospitality, or check-in committees. A new service group of spirit burners was the senior girls ' Honor L. With membership based upon merit, its purpose was to promote ini- tiative and enthusiasm. The Lettermen ' s Club, also built up the fire by setting examples at games and in school. By the end of the year, the flicker of spirit, started six years ago, had grown into a raging bonfire which continued to burn for all S-M East students and graduates. Honor L Officers: Susie Fisher, Committee chairman; Kay Slentz, Presi- dent; Bobbie Ferguson, Secretary-treasurer; Karen Winstead, Commit- tee chairman. 73- Susie Phillips Cindy Humphreys Jill Marsh (head) CHEERS CHARTED iflHHSMHHMMMMNHKflMMiflllHIf jHUBMUBWBHWBBIWiBmWBHBMBIi Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Jane Donald, Janie Griffey (head), Janice La- tham, Janet Merrick, Jan Wilkerson, Jean Slentz. -74 Shirley Bonney Gieorgie Cooper TOWARD VICTORY Marcia Voigts With chants of victory and cheers of spir- it, Shawnee Mission East ' s 1963 cheerleaders outlined the paths to success. As guides for pepsters the girls set constant examples of en- thusiasm throughout the school. On Thursdays and Fridays before school the cheerleaders were in the bottom hall brightening the victory road. Accompanied by the activity band, they led songs of Hey We ' re the Lancers and Rock Around the Goal Post. Not only did these girls chart the way for hnes of spectators at games, but they contin- ually directed the weekly pep assembly. New cheers and chants from these guides also put the club in motion during the year. The girls obtained their drive by holding practices after school. By mapping the yells, songs, and pep skits, the cheerleaders became even more familiar with winning routes. Throughout the year, rain and early morn- ing practices did not dampen the girls ' spirit. The cheerleaders, with lively enthusiasm, never failed as guides down victory paths. Varsity Alternates: Sona Miller. Sally Richardson. Junior Varsity Alter- nates: Judy Haile, Rogene Pfeutze. 75 Represented in a poised tableau of smiling alertness, the Synchronettes complement precision half-time ceremonies. Intricate styles, smiles, and rhythms; aU of these qualities became the tools for cutting the image of Shawnee Mission East ' s Syn- chronettes. Under the direction of Mrs. Car- olyn Howard, the drill team performed at home game shows, a Kansas City Chiefs foot- ball game, and other guest appearances. In order to carve a model impression, the marchers practiced daily during seventh hour. However, before specific events, they often held early morning or evening rehearsals. Working to the beat of music and time counts, the drill team preserved their image until spe- cial occasions when they dressed in boots and vivid uniforms. With smiles and complex rou- tines, S-M East ' s marchers made a lasting im- pression on the spectators at their numerous shows. The Synchronette assembly in the spring drew the curtain on the marching year. As the members displayed practiced formations, they molded the final image of Shawnee Mission East ' s 1963-64 Synchronettes. Drill Team. Junior Members. Back row: K. McCarthy, P. Baldwin, D. Hughes, L. Newcomer, B. Newcomer. Third row: B. Baumgart- ner, B. Ballard, S. Moeller, K. Williams, M. McKelvey. Second row: L. Larkins, N. Wilhelmsen, M. Keller, M. Doolittle, D. Golly. Front row: J. Popkess, T. Wilson, L. Hughes, C. Jordan. -76- 9 Mrs. Howard instructs the drill team members how to signal before changing ranks and how to avoid being run down by a trombone when crossing lines with the band. PRECISE PATTERNS OF MARCHING MANEUVERS Drill Team. Senior Members. Back row: C. Solum. S. Coleman, T. Tippin, B. Harclerode, N. Gunn, G. Knapp, T. Foard, M. McKee, L. Hites, D. Robinson. Second row: J. Elswood, B. Lingenfelter, K. Reed, B. Mahrt, J. Quimby, C. Kalousek, S. Cooper, J. Monsees, B. Voelker, K. Niklas. Front row: J. Johnson, J. Francis, G. Hyman, M. Wise, N. Ruzicka, L. Hoff, J. Purucker, G. Vosburgh (captain), G. Wilson (sergeant). 77 The Royal Court experiences a poignant moment as Sheri Humphreys crowns Nancy Ruzicka 1963 Homecoming Queen. Mr. Ruzicka and his daughter Nancy stroll through a Moon River fantasy of royal elegance. 78- HOMECOMING FLOATS DOWN MOON RIVER Drifting through an October evening, Shawnee Mission East ' s Homecoming for 1963 floated on a festive but serene Moon River. The weeks of anticipation, navigated by Pep Club vice-president Jennifer Johnson, came to a climax during the half-time ceremony at the Shawnee Mission district stadium. As the yellow moon sailed across the float ' s blue and white horizon, last year ' s queen, Sheri Humphreys crowned Nancy Ru- zicka and presented the royal cape. Her at- tendants, Jill Marsh, Jan Monsees, Martha Griffin, and Susan Bresnick received white carnations and crowns. Accompanied by the strains of Moon River, the cars and float took a final tour around the football field. The night following the coronation, the queen and attendants reigned over the Home- coming dance. As the final dock loomed in the distance, Shawnee Mission East drifted back to reality after a weekend along the Moon River Homecoming. The Homecoming Queen and her attendants crest a wave as they float down Moon River. 60,000 napkins and chicken wire instigate work on the home- coming float and a Saturday gossip session. ,••4 -fc. - ■;:?■ ' ' l ' . ,4. J V • ' Ijm.- As preparations near completion, homecoming captain Jennifer Johnson and Sandy Lockwood pause to inspect the Royal Barge. - 79 iSaticy Kuzicka Mcmccoming Quccy( ' Jill Marsh Jan Mons«-s ROYALTY LIGHTS HOMECOMING HARBOR Martha (iriffin Susan Rrrsnirk 81 Marsha Wise Wally Scott places the crowning touch on the 1964 Basketball Sweetheart, Bobbie Jo Ferguson. COURTLY REIGN GRACES FESTIVITIES The romance of the approaching Valen- tine ' s Day and the thrill of a close basketball game combined to set the tone of the 1964 Basketball Sweetheart ceremony. The cere- mony, in turn, embelhshed the basketball sea- son with a red and white splendor. Honored during halftime of the Wichita Southeast game were Basketball Sweetheart Miss Bobbie Jo Ferguson and attendants Miss Marsha Wise and Miss Georgie Cooper. The three were elected by the entire Pep Club from a list of thirty chosen by the Pep Club exe- cutive committee and reduced to sixteen by the basketball team. After following the drill team and the thirteen runners-up down a re- gal red carpet, the Sweetheart and her at- tendants were crowned and presented corsages of red and white carnations. A trio of plush taffeta hearts was arranged as a background for the ceremony. The team shared in the royal excitement, contributing an upset basketball victory as the finishing touch to a majestic evening of hearts, happiness, and memoriable hues of red and white. Georgie Cooper 82 %. ' bASKI ALL SWEETHEART -IT ) Terry Hogan seems to be amused by Anita Royer ' s attempts to balance crown and flowers. Susan Phillips HAUBERK QUEEN ACCENTS MARDI GRAS MOTIF Sally Richardson Set among the streets of New Orleans, the semi-formal gaity of Mardi Gras provided the theme for the 1964 Hauberk dance. Ght- ter, harlequins, and streamers accented the Old French tradition with sparkling decor. During the week before the dance, the sixteen candidates were announced and voted on in class assemblies. During the intermis- sion the excitement reached a peak as in the finale of an authentic Mardi Gras celebration. With the background music of Till , the candidates entered. At the end of the proces- sion came the attendants, Miss Sally Richard- son and Miss Susan PhiUips, followed by 1964 ' s Hauberk Queen, Miss Anita Royer. The at- tendants received nosegays of yellow mums; the queen ' s bouquet was yellow roses. The coronation was performed under an ermine- hned crown-shaped throne. The party continued to catch the savory spirit of Mardi Gras with a shower of multi- colored balloons from the ceiling. Although the evening was over with the final dance, the Creole gaity became a realistic memory from the 1963-1964 Hauberk staff. 84- mfm Hauberk Queen Anita Royer 4 i Literary Staff. Standing: Tom Swale. Larry O ' Neal. Seated: Ann Burlington. Suzette Leith. Betty Carter. Anne Beeson Editor-in-Chief Sports Staff: Richard Bailey. Dick Russell. Susan Woodside Studio Editor Rob Beachy Business Manager Anne Beeson asks Mr. Wilson, Hauberk sponsor, for permission to use the 1962 Hauberk to complete her 900 page reading quota. -86- SEVENTH-HOUR CHAIN GANG AT WORK In medieval times, the word hauberk referred to a type of chainmail; in 1964, the Hauberk was a chain of memories, connect- ing all aspects of school life. Administration and curriculum, sports and activities, and es- pecially the student body were all vital links of the chain and integral parts of the yearbook. The varied segments were joined by a staff of twenty-nine. Art staffers and photo- graphers bound together visual niemories of the year through portraits, candids, and ori- ginal artistic designs, as literary and sports welders used thesauri and score-cards to produce vital captions and copy. The final three links, advertisements, senior summaries, and index, were the work of the business staff. Supervising the overall construction of the chain were craftsmen Anne Beeson, editor-in- chief, and Mr. Donald Wilson, sponsor. Throughout the year, chainniakers forged their way through the world of cameras, dic- tionaries, and deadlines as they recorded the year 1964 in the Hauberk. Business Staff. Back row: John Bergholt, Steve Brick. Front row: Marty Anderson, Patty Blackburn, Marcia Haniill. Not pictured: Bob Jones. A balanced ledger sheet brings approving smiles to Kit Caldwell, Hau6er j treasurer. Jan Rogers Literary Editor Marti KIsen Art Editor Photography Staff: Mike Loeb, Ralph Underwood, Bruce Robinson, Scott Parrish. Not pictured: Jim Bennett. Martha Griffin Publicity Manager Anne Beeson, Hauberk editor, is prone to hard work as she feverishly nears the com- pletion point on sprawling masses of paste-ups and layouts. Judy Redman Production Manager Art Staff: Laurie Langteau, Kristy Sarazan. 88- Typists: Candy Kittle, Carole Funkhouser. Martha Griffin ' s yearbook sale to Karen Henry is super- vised by a posterboard Hauberk hound. With papers and Hauberk staff members floored, a volume of work is to be done, as a deadline apparently approaches. MEMORIES RECORDED ANNUALLY Mike Loeb Photography Editor vf tSfUM ' Steve Moyer Sports Editor Editor Anne Beeson calls the plays to seniors Mike Loeb, Judy Redman, Carole Funkhous- er, and Jan Rogers in efforts to score a deadline for the Hauberk team. 89 IS i : B P i : ' ' ' -. ' -i-: . ! liMPfl . p iW- i 1 ii :, .. - J ' 1 GALLEY SLAVES Eldon Silverman and Mr. Mohn have an editor-to-sponsor talk about coverage of the after-school parking lot melee. Eldon Silverman First Semester Editor A press conference is held by Nancy Yuille, Diane Seaver, and Janet Anderson admiring results of a deadline crisis. 90- jn JV f ' « ' ' I Nancy Yuille watches Bob Wright open Pandora ' s box, as Har- binger headlines flood the room. PRESS FOR DEADLINES Approving smiles indicate Harbinger staff members who have already located the mystery senior ' s name. With the year ' s fragmented happenings to report, the Harbinger newspaper staff assembled harmoniously through words and pictures a kaleidoscopic view of the school. Staff personnel, chosen from Journalism I, found that tangible success in Journalism II was recorded in the school paper. Student body activities filled the sections of the paper ' s kaleidoscope. Wishing to report happenings of the year comprehensively, both first and second semester staffs displayed a variegated host of articles. Editorial, feature, news, and sports articles reported the year ' s events. While capturing the facets of school life, the Harbinger staff profited in newspaper ac- counting. As journalists created the bi-weekly news publications, newsprint experience became second-nature. Writing news articles, plan- ning layouts, selling ads, and proofreading were journalistic skills to master. With the student body ' s activities pro- viding the individual sections, the Harbinger staff formed a complete kaleidoscope of the year ' s business from school ' s first day to year- ending commencement ceremonies. ISS. . First Semester Harbinger Staff: Back row: Fred Fishman, Janet Anderson, Dianne Seaver, Terry Gibson, Dave Harrington, Bob Wright. Pam Cain, Craig Bartles. Second row: Julia Moyer, Cindy Jensen, Anita Fisler, Nancy Yuille, Lanny Herman, Gail Schleper, Barb Gates. Third row: Nancy Stuver, Stan Koppel, Bill Carr, Rusty Katz, Jay Moore, Carol Bishop, Suzi Goodwin. Front row: Nancy Armstrong, Sally Richardson, Jill Parker, Sona Miller, Georgie Cooper, Vicki Gallagher. Not Pictured: Marcia Voigts, Eldon Sil- verman, Barb Wolfe, Kim Reed. 91 - Editors read between the lines to glean val- uable journalistic techniques. Charley Underwood Second Semester Editor Second Semester Harbinger Staff. Front row: P. Chasnoff, S. Bak- er, N. Silverstein, C. Pilgrim, V. Carroll, J. Fisher, J. Evans, L. Woodrich, J. Lynch, S. Stonecipher, D. Holman. Second row: R Hurwitz, M. Eisberg, P. May, B. Driegel, J. Steussi, S. Dawson, K. Dickinson, J. Cooper, A. Lerner, D. Moorehead, R. Jenkins. Back row: M. Carter, S. Hackett, C. Suchart, M. Ravis, D. Drummond, D. Winn, J. Daniels, C. Underwood, J. Ogden, J. Carper, R. Weller, R Jay, K. Johnson. 92 Quill and Scroll. Back row: A. Fisler, D. Dick-Peddie, K. Caldwell, B. Jones, M. Garner, M. Ravis, K. Johnson, T. Gibson, R. Jay, D. Winn, C. Underwood, S. Woodside. Third row: C. Funkhouser, A. Lerner, B. Beachy, S. Moyer, A. Beeson, D. Seaver, E. Silverman, C. Kittle, T. Swale, G. Schlepper, B. Levinson. Second row: M. Eis- berg, B. Krigel, B. Carr, R. Hurwitz, S. Baker, P. May, J. Redman, V. Carroll, J. Fisher, M. Carter, L. Brekke. P ont row: G. Cooper, N. Silverstein, S. Koppel, D. Holman, S. Stonecipher, J. Lynch, C. Pilgrim, J. Rogers, M. Griffen, M. Katz. SENIOR STAFFMEN GAIN DISTINCTION Headlining the closing year ' s activities, the initiation of senior journalists to Quill and Scroll featured elite contributers to school publications. By placing in the top scholastic third of their class for all high school years and by contributing outstandingly to the Harbinger or Hauberk, seniors gained admission to the honorary high school society of journalism. Quill and Scroll. Stressing the virtues of journalistic en- deavors, the candle-lighting ceremony at the annual district initiation with S-M West and S-M North depicted Truth from which Loy- alty, Learning, Friendship, Judgment, Initia- tive and Leadership were derived. To be con- summate in these reporting goals was the year- long undertaking of all journalists. Capping their high school analysis of journalism, the initiation not only admitted new members but gave them a further reahza- tion of pressing responsibilities. A candle that refuses to light doesn ' t mar the impressiveness of the Quill and Scroll initiation. 93 To avoid being in the dog house Cree Ann Wyth consents to turn over her raffle ticket to an eager Chuck Henderson. PROFITING WITH Displaying a feeling of fellowship for fu- ture foreign classmates, student exchange week offered shares to purchase and carnival games to raise money and class competition. Exchange week, highlighted by visiting foreign students of area schools, employed Student Congress members to sell shares and to represent their class for competition for reigning royalty at the weekend carnival. The transformed gymnasium of placards, crepe paper, balloons, and booths featured a mixture of the traditional bingo and roulette with the modern Beatle walk and basketball throw to provide a try your Luck and you can ' t lose evening under senior royalty Wally Scott and Jennifer Johnson. Carnival and share sales made Change for Exchange a record making success. The S-M East spirit of exchange assured hand- shakes of world understanding next year. Deputies Janie Griffey and John Callaghan ignore Butch Whitcher ' s plea of habeas corpus. 94 Ticket taker Kit Caldwell encourages Bob Haas to try his luck in a skillful session of carnival balloon popping. Passing to the next contestant, Mike Garner cuts the crepe paper surroundings with paper thin accuracy. CHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Randy Jacobs takes a dim view of merry marriage proceedings planned by Cheri Petty, Georgie Cooper, and Fred Sutter. 95 Encouraged by Nancy Nichols, Imke Guldner rings the bells of peace by extending her friendship to Terry Hogan. Nancy Nichols, dressed in the garb of her foster country, demonstrates a Syrian peace pipe. DIPLOMATIC ROUTE Peggy Fortenberry and her German sister Imke Guldner scan stylish pages while comparing fashion formats. 96 0 Gigi Omer appears amused by Imke Guldner ' s concept of American boys in liederhosen. Wally Scott as Pep Club president proudly welcomes Imke Guldner and Emil Armas as honorary members of the spirited org anization. FOR GLOBAL UNITY Journeying to and from the far corners of the earth, American Field Service students served as informal envoys from their home lands to schools and families around the globe. A.F.S. students became active members of their overseas communities, and in doing so promoted both international understanding and cultural exchange. S-M East ' s ambassador abroad was Nan- cy Nichols, who made her home in Syria for six weeks. Here she participated in all aspects of family and city life— speaking Arabic, eat- ing unusual dishes such as cactus, and even experiencing a revolution first-hand. Coming to S-M East for the school year were Emile Armas from the Philippines and Imke Guldner from Germany. Both lived with American families and attended school from August to June, completing their stay with a cross-country bus tour. By taking part in all phases of life in their adopted countries, A.F.S. diplomats pro- vided an important tie between cultures and peoples throughout the world. Relaxing after an evening of American homework, Emil Armas finds time to dream of his native Philippine home. 97 Mr. Ison and Martha Griffin extend their congratulations to Lainie Larkins as they welcome her into the National Honor Society. N.H.S. Officers: John Williamson, Pres.; Mike Curley, Treas.; Bill Marvel, V-pres.; Doug Winn, Sec. National Honor Society, Initiates of 1964. Back row: G. Edmonds, R Weller, B. Thorp, B. Peterson, W. Kroencke, T. Hummel. M. Valk, B. Lutz, M. Garner, F. Sutter, P. Johnson, M. Johnson, J. Cohen, F. Linebarger, A. Costley. Sixth row: R. Friesen, D. Brinson, R. Mason, G. McReynolds, C. Barton, D. Shiel, R. Hamill, C. Gamet, P. Wood- small, S. Brick, G. O ' Neal, M. Katz, C. Kittle. Fifth row: D. Drum- mond, R. McQuinn, D. Seaver, G. Schleper, W. Gille, L. Parkhurst, S. Lerner, B. Jones, K. Johnson, J. Metzger, J. Bergholt, B. Uesch- ner, G. Erickson, C. Westergren. Fourth row: D. Evans, G. Stubbs, M. Anderson, A. Willyard, S. Leith, M. Horowitz, B. Richmond, L. 98 Vogelsang, J. McClintock, S. Parrent, G. Welch, L. Fink, J. Pro, M. Firling. Third row: S. Koppel, L. Hughes, M. Hamill, S. Phillips, B. Lingengelter, J. Quimby, C. Heinen, A. Limes, J. Bell, S. LeVine, G. Grundy, M. Whitsitt, R. Hodgman, J. Clark, M. Ladewig, E. Mul- ford. Second row: S. Parrish, B. Carter, M. Keller, L. Larkins, D. Hughes, J. Mullens, L. Berman, D. Peltzman, J. Rothrock, V. Schalk, J. Oakson, C. Pickett, M. Wilhelmsen, V. Carroll, S. Driscoll, M. Carter, P. May. Front row: L. Hites, K. Leo, V. Turner, L. Taber, D. Holman, L. Rainen, K. Slentz, J. Nichols, E. Zirul, W. Chaffee, J. Hamilton, J. Gordon, S. Baker, S. Yeddis, B. Ferguson, S. Coleman. Not pictured: D. Schwartz. J National Honor Society. Front row: D. Hiersteiner, T. Tippin, B. Harclerode, C. Funkhouser, M. Griffin, A. Beeson, N. Nichols, J. Johnson, J. Rogers, J. Ellswood, S. Bornstein. Second row: C. Bi- shop, M. McKee, B. Thorp, G. Knapp, A. Haynes, S. Katz, R. Jacobs, J. Monsees, G. Vosburgh, J. Anderson, J. Fisher, J. Fisher. Back row: D. Fogel, B. Marvel, D. Sutera, D. Winn, M. Curley, R. Viot, C. Fraser, J. Williamson, T. DeFraties, T. Swale, J. Brant, C. Under- wood, E. Silverman, S. Woodside. HONOR EXTENDED BY NATIONAL SOCIETY A hushed and anticipating silence hover- ed over the all-school assembly. After months of screening and observing, there remained only the announcement of those chosen to re- ceive the high recognition of being a member of the National Honor Society. The name was read. Elated applause and a congratula- tory hand welcomed the new member. With the approval of the sponsors, Miss Boys, Miss Lindell, Mr. Young, and Mr. Hous- ton, John Williamson, President; Bill Marvel, Vice President; Doug Winn, Secretary; and Mike Curley, Treasurer, were chosen to gov- ern the organization. During an impressive spring candlelighting ceremony, initiates and former participants in the Society pledged themselves to the goals of leadership, charac- ter, scholarship, and service. The accomplished members of N.H.S. continued to prove themselves an asset to the community and the S-M East student body in their exemplary achievements. National Honor Society Sponsors: Miss Lindell, Mr. Young, Mr. Hous- ton, Miss Boys. 99- Bob Levy and Dave Schwartz thumb through the family recipe box in search of missing quote cards. Traffic signals become apropos as Tom Swale indicates a complete halt to a moving speech. AFFIRMATIVE FILINGS OF RHETORIC Front row: F. Kanter, S. Wyant, A. Cinnamon, T. Brock, D. Mendelson, B. Yessell, E. Stultz. Second row: L. O ' Neal, C. Mil- ler, R. Friesen, D. Hiersteiner, P. Blackburn, J. Oakson, M. Brace. Third row: C. Bunday, B. Jones, J. Bergholt, T. Whitsitt, C. Carr, S. Shuske, J. Noller, D. Reed. Top row: N. Yuille, D. Seaver, D. Ringstrom, G. Pierson, T. Gibson, T. Swale, E. Silverman, J. Brant 100 N. F. L. Officers: Dick Hiersteiner, President; Bob Levy, Treasurer; Laura Taber, Secretary; Bob Jones, Vice-president. Larry O ' Neal and Tom Swale rise to meet the challenge of higher medical costs. PUBLIC ADDRESS Distinguished by silver pin insignia. Na- tional Forensic League members practiced polished rhetoric and moving oratory. They accumulated points for membership through speech and debate activities as diverse as dramatic interpretation and courtroom pre- sentation. Convincing delivery coupled with diligent study won degrees of honor, excel- lence, and distinction for fluent speakers. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Swanson, Dick Hiersteiner, president, organized NFL activities while Bob Jones, vice-president, assisted. Secretary Laura Taber kept records of forensic participation as Bob Levy, trea- surer, checked chapter expenses. The NFL sponsored speech and debate contests with local and out-of-state schools. Its most outstanding achievement was the or- ganization of the first annual Shawnee Mis- sion District debate tournament. In addition to these tasks, it instilled a keen sense of com- petition in its members. The school chapter of the National Forensic League advanced the use of skillful persuasion and artful interpre- tation through a well-planned program of practice and improvement. Nancy Yuille scans scientific sources while aiding Sandy Schuske who dubiously dabbles in doubtlessly debatable data. 101 After Mr. Swanson reveals a weak case point, Larry Hogan directs an is it true? look toward Sue Blakey. Dick Hiersteiner and Terry Gibson compare trophy sizes but resolve that their tournament efforts were equal. Greg Pearson strikes a mental block as he discovers he has mis- taken his debate notes for a four-cent postcard. 102- AFFIRMATIVE FILINGS OF RHETORIC Congressional propositions on medical care for the elderly prompted S-M East de- baters to don stethoscopes in order to find sound syllogisms for this year ' s question, Re- solved: that the federal government should provide complete medical care for all citizens at public expense. In preparation, logicians filled quote boxes with research remedies for refutation. As the season approached, the affirmative prima facie case and the negative status quo stand were debaters ' analyzed answers for an emperical approach to cases. Traveling over Kansas, the debate squad brought numerous tournament trophies home to Coach Maurice Swanson. Highhghting the victories, S-M East debaters placed second in N. F. L., first in district, and second in state competition. This persuasiveness epitomized their rhetorical training which would lead all debate students to volubility in discussion throughout their lives. Tom Swale views the material representatives of Shawnee Mission East ' s six years of debate success. Advanced Debate. Front row: B. Wolfe M. Brace, J. Edgar, R. Friedman, M. Griffith, P. Blackburn, A. Cinnamon, D. Hier- steiner, L. O ' Neal, D. Mendelson, G. Stultz. Second row: S. Blakey, J. Bell, Y. Kremsky, C. Edmonds, C. Munday, C. Miller, J. Brant, C. Hoke, W. Knox, R. Friesen. Third row: R. Gundel, S. Schueske, L. Teel, T. Swale, D. Schwartz, D. Robinson, R. Jacob- son, T. Brock, W. Scott, B. Jones. Back row: L. Taber, N. Yuille, D. Hermon, T. DeFraties, T. Gibson, G. Pierson, L. Hogan, D. Ringstrom, E. Silverman, J. Bergholt. - 103 ASSEMBLING TALENTS FOR MIDDA i Juniors pause for patriotic reverence and the Pledge of Allegiance before commencing their weekly assembly. A robust blush reveals Wally Scott ' s reaction to the posey presentation by Tom Hummel for Janet ' s and Prince Charming ' s duet song. 104- ENTERTAINMENT Tom Hummel, representing the class of ' 64, presents a per- sonal message and picture from President John F. Kennedy. Coach Cormack, assisted by Margo Brace, greets first year letterman Mike Reiding receiving his award in reputable cross-country form. Activity period heralded class assemblies Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Each day a fluid mass of faces, arms, hands, papers, whispers, and yells slid down the stairs and ramps, passed through the auditorium doors, and dissolved into seats. The fluid mass, now positioned in their cubicles, were liquified particles ready to view the year ' s presentations. Music arrangements, travelogues, play previews, and films provided audience-soluble solutions for stirring the ex- citeable liquid before them. Responding to the programs ' stimuli, the fluid was cogently fired to a boil by a campaign manager. The mellow mood of a baritone swayed the solution to an undulating movement, but an informative speaker quieted the waves reflectively. The fluid mass fervently followed the assemblies ' flow. The faces, yells, and papers, splashed back through the auditorium doors and up the ramps to class. Assemblies evaporated, but their motivations endured. - 105 Johnny Willhite records his Spanish in hopes of making a hit record in Mexico City. During an informal activity period, knitters needle their way to pro- posed sweaters, mittens, and wool socks. CLUB PROGRAM DIVERSE A ticklish wrestler, convulsed in giggles, is quickly cured by means of a pile-up of football tackling strategy. 106- Kit Caldwell plans on ringing Bells for Peace instead of pounding a gavel to call the meetings of the People to People Club to order. Violins and voices ring in the Christmas season with custom-made headpieces adding a bit of foreign flavor. IN GROUPS ' INTERESTS A sudden revelation is made audible by peals of laughter interrupting seriousness in an Exploration in Thought discussion. Something for everyone was the clue to the array of clubs offered for 1963-64. En- thusiasm ran high while applications were being completed from the wide variety made available to the students. Avid stamp and coin collectors, wild- life enthusiasts, seekers and expounders of political views, assorted musicians, and even those possessing check-mated kings found pleasure in club activity. During the sessions, travel and language clubs on pseudo voyages brought foreign cultures and mock adventure to the classroom while debates on Freudian theories and human motivations occurred in psychology discussions. Virtually any subject stimulated mindful reactions in Exploration in Thought. In all areas, the informal atmosphere of the program produced favorable results by extending the opportunity for individual en- joyment among its participants. - 107 t • m ■ -ji  • ' fir V Thespians. Front row: S. Woodside, B. Hoesly, A. Zide, C. Goldstein, N. Eliopolous, J. Brant, M. Owen, R. Jay, M. Wizarde, R. Jenkins, G. Bangs. K. Jacobson. Second row: 8. Skaptason, J. Edmonds, M. Mrkee, R. Jacobs, J. Monsees, J. Rogers, J. Elswood, S. Bornstein, L. Rainen, C. Carr, C. Suchart, K. Reed. Third row: J. Kelso, L. Risser, L. Jones, A. Fisler, S. Coleman, N. Ruzicka, S. Goodwin, K. Crawford, K. Davis, N. Byorum. Back row: J. Daniels, B. Thorp, E. Hogan, S. Horton, S. Benson, S. Richardson, J. Ellis, J. Kunkle, R Levinson, S. Trainor, M. Kent, P. May, J. Holland. Back stage members of the Thespian troupe transform card- board and paint into scenic reproductions of reality. Thespian officers. Jan Rogers, Treasurer; Susan Woodside, Secre- tary; Ross Jay, President. Not pictured: Sherry Rooney, Vice- president. 108 With the assistance of Marilyn Switzer, buttons and bows via Siam will grace the character of Anna as she whirls through oriental courts. Bob Hoesly regulates shades of difference be- tween pitch black and bright as day. THESPIANS PROMPT THEATRICAL CUES Active in Shawnee Mission East ' s drama- tic affairs, Thespian Troupe 1806 helped to characterize the 1963-64 season. When the curtain rose the stage was dressed effectively for the scenic year. With the sponsorship of Mr. Farnsworth, the dramatists heard speakers from the Resi- dent and Circle Theatres during their weekly meetings. Throughout the year they also planned the annual Thespian spring assembly and Dramatic Arts and Awards Dinner. This event, the climax of the season, honored the actors and actresses for outstanding perform- ances in school productions. Prompted by the activities, the troupe became the backbone of S-M Easts dramatic year. As Thespians made their 1964 finale, the curtain fell on the accomplished season. Ladders and platforms support scenery painters aa they climb the rungs to Thespian membership. - 109- Jonathan Forbes, played by Manny Greenberg, foresees little humor in Jan Morrow ' s (Melinda James ' ) giddy behavior. AUTUMN PLAY POSES f With the buzz of a telephone and a peal of laughter, Pillow Talk opened the curtain on the 1963-64 dramatic season. Telephones, doorbells, a fertility goddess, and talents ga- lore were combined to produce a pleasing and polished performance. Set in the world of high society, Pillow Talk revolved around the telephone— be it a bright green or a soft pink. At the center of the plot was the party line shared by a fash- ionable interior decorator and an eligible bach- elor songwriter, with complications added by a brassy night club dancer and a poor mil- lionaire who just couldn ' t get ahead. For a month and a half, activity and ex- citement mounted both on stage and back stage. The climax was reached with the final performance, as ticket-holders giggled, chuck- led, and just plain laughed their way through a crisp and colorful comedy. Alma, maid with a cause, expounds with energetic gusto on the finer points of other people ' s business. 110 Jan Morrow Melinda James Brad Allen John Ellis Jonathan Forbes Manny Greenberg Alma Lynne Rainen Mr. Pierot John Lawson Mrs. Walters Ellen Meisels Tony Walters Jerry Weakley Eileen Sherry Rooney Marie Donna Seigle Yvette Jan Kunkle Miss Dickinson Janie Gordon Miss Stevens Nan Byorum Miss Conrad Sara Wolfe Policemen Gordon Binder, Jon Brant Bessie Mary Beth Glenn Telephone Operator Pam Parrish Nightclub Singer Nancy Stuver Accompanist Rick Jensen Mrs. Frost Phyllis Brooks Mrs. Ames Betty Hemmen Detective Graham Ross Jay Waiters Mike Owen, Nick Eliopoulos Jan ' s Assistants. . . .Susie Ferril, Debbie Moorehead Pat Schubert, Rick Jenkins Guests at Club . . Mary Reid, Kay Slentz, Greg Bangs Diane Bruns, Steve Trainor, Jim Daniels A PARTY LINE PUZZLE Lynne Rainen grins as she thinks up ways of budgeting her time to include both dishwashing and playing cupid. An open-mouthed Miss Dickinson thoroughly inspects Brad and his telephone usage. Ill SPIRIT OF SIAM JOINS EAST AND WEST At the hands of the fine arts department, Siam made oriental the stage of S-M East to capacity audiences. The King and I depicts a man ' s strug- gle with himself in a changing world. It is a story of young lovers contrasted by the re- spectful love shared by the teacher Anna and the King. Through dancing, music, and drama, the audience met the royal children in Get- ting to Know You and saw the inward tur- moil of the King ' s Puzzlement. Lady Tiang ' s devotion was sensed as she described the King as Something Wonderful. At the invitation of Shall We Dance? the western world en- tered Siam. With the death of the King a new Siam was born. Conscious of this, the audience de- parted, appreciative of the fantasy which had revealed such basic facts of reality. 112 - Lun Tha and Tuptim may kiss in a shadow, but they are spotlighted anyway. The King defends his right of authority on a schoolroom battlefield in a fiery exchange of opinion with an unwilling subject. 113- With a background of running chants, Eliza momen- tarily pauses in her flee from Simon Legree. Captain Orton Dave Robinson Louis Leonowens Kent Brown Anna Leonowens Charlotte Carr The Interpreter Steve Trainor The Kralahome Terry Hogan The King Randy Jacobs Phra Alack Doug Mallory Lun Tha Greg Bangs Tuptim Marianne Kent Lady Thiang Jan Monsees Prince Chululongkorn John Bergholt Sir Edward Ramsay Jim Daniels Eliza Lainie Larkins Wives .... Michele Wizarde, Sherri Coleman Susan Gould, Janet Anderson, Betty Hem- men, Valorie Carroll, Mary Moore, Kathy Faddis, Lesley Ranfuf, Sue Hackett, Mari- lyn McKee, Janice Hunter Corps de Ballet Lainie Larkins, Karen Schlapper, Nancy Sanders, Muriel Harris Lynda Hoff, Linda Elman, Barbara Martens Pat May, Francie MacDonald Priests .... Rick Jenson, Andy Zide, Chuck Henderson, Mike Owen, Mike Stalcup, Randy Ellis King Rand} ' Jacobs characteristically consults modern manuscripts to dissolve former puzzlements. ■ 114- Greg Bangs and Marianne Kent sing of the woes of a secret courtship in the King ' s palace. A pleading Lady Thiang approaches Anna in concern for the King ' s special needs. Randy Jacobs depicts a king who must face the challenge of questioning his own wisdom, and become subject to the rulings of his heart. 115 Three palace guards restrain a willful girl from disobeying the de- cree of an all-powerful monarch. Shrouded in a classical garb of ancient Thebes amidst civil strife, ran a tale of mar- trydom, suicide, and politics versus religion in the spring production Antigone. Directed by Mr. Rawley Farnsworth, the Antigone cast unfolded to the public an emotionally tense drama— simple in structure, but psychologically complex and demanding in its portrayal. A plain set design of black and white allowed each spectator to devote full attention to the story animated before him. An edict, issued by the King prohibit- ing the burial of one of Antigone ' s brothers, is the torch which ignites a blaze of events kin- dled by want of personal gain, defense of mor- al laws, love, justice, and the challenging and final defiance of man ' s authority as opposed to God ' s. The reverberating voice of the Greek Chorus resounding through the auditorium marked the close of Sophocles ' tragic lesson. But it was a final curtain call, echoing foot- steps on a darkened stage, the silence of a bar- ren assembly room, which marked the termi- nation of another season of dramatics at Shaw- nee Mission East. CLASSIC PORTRAYAL OF A change of heart brings Ismene to Antigone ' s side, begging to share her fate, as Creon wisely steps as ide. 116 I H Hvv H P ' J ' T H H f As Creon pleads with open amazement, Antigone continues to defy him with closed mouth determination. A CLASSICAL STRUGGLE CAST Antigone Lainie Larkins Creon Ross Jay Ismene Kay Danforth Haemon Harry Merck Chorus Rick Jenkins Nurse Susan Woodside First Guard Jim Daniels Second Guard Mark McLaughlin Third Guard Terry Hogan Messenger Jsuiie Gordon Page Steve Rogers Euridyce Jan Rogers -fe A tired and frustrated Ross Ja imparts a bit of kingly advice to his page, Steve Rogers. 117- Caught in the spell of Homecoming enchantment, the regal court sways to the hypnotic melodies in a starry-eyed dream. I DANCES The doors were open; the mood was set. As the lighthearted spirit of music and fun drifted out, it invited all students to the var- ious Student Congress dances of the year. Such was the atmosphere which accompanied the social pattern of school life. The mood was a common bond between all the dances, yet each was set apart by its own spe cial theme. Novelty was the byword at October ' s Cave Dance and January ' s Mr. Lucky party, while the Homecoming and Hauberk dances and the Basketball Sweet- heart mixer centered around the familiar tra- dition of queens and their courts. The Mistle- toe Madness of the Christmas season and the Monte Carlo Prom added touches of formal elegance, just as the after-the-game mixers provided a feeling of informality. February ' s Student Exchange carnival presented an ef- fective appeal for Change for Exchange and April ' s W.P.A. gave an unusual twist to the usual protocol. As the year ended. May ' s Senior Fare- well was also a farewell to gala evenings. The carefree atmosphere slowly faded, and the doors were closed on another season of party- ing at Shawnee Mission East. Step.slide, step— Jeanne VanZant and Scott Gradinger improvise a new twist for familiar dancing school routines. 118- Sally Shires and Bill Jackson, enthused by the Mistletoe Mad- ness and original corsages add, to the formal ' s greenery. Inspired by the Cave Dance theme and decorations, juniors con- trive a treasure hunt and spelunking expedition. UNLOCK SOCIAL DOOR Dick Hiersteiner combines dance techniques and serenading talents to get his message across to Sally V iot. Infectious mistletoe madness spreads havoc among delirious party decorators feverishly at work on dance preparations. - 119 ■ ' ' % Steve Brick disapproves of the juke box ' s inability to mechanically select his favorite record. 4 Mixers brew instant enjoyment and informality of dress, manner, and dance. HALBEKK party goers practice new tactics of popping multi- colored balloons with spike heels. - 120 CREPE PAPER STREAMS AND SOCIAL WHIRL, Nancy Nichols, Sally Shires, and Craig Fraser show Mr. Perdaris the way to change work to play. HAUBERK dance festivities create a spontaneous innovation of hail the chief and do the balloon. Lanie Larkins, playfully batting balloons to Terry Hogan, enjoys a bit of second childhood frolic. 121 - WHEELS SPIN FOR MONTE CARLO PROM Kristi Sarazan sketches fake Prom plans to deceive any inquisitive glances and disguise top-secret designs. Prom Committee Chairmen: Wendy Weber, Kristy Sara- zan, Janet Jones, Sally Shires, Lynda Johnston, Jim Sweney, Diana Hughes, Bet Newcomer. Springtime meant Junior-Senior Prom, and Prom time meant flowers, formals, and the fascination of an enchanted May evening. With the Prom came melodies, memories, and, in 1964, the splendor of Monte Carlo. Brilliant hues of red, gold, and white dominated the scene. Punch served in cham- pagne bottles and walls decked in playing cards illustrated the gay mood of Monte Car- lo, as did an immense rotating number wheel. The more subdued side of the city was typi- fied by a glassed in Starlight room, set-in windows, and a central fountain. There was an old-fashioned elevator; the band played from a gilded cage. On the east wall an ar- rangement of mirrors reflected the enthusi- asm of the evening. Prom night was a night of magic. In cap- turing the spirit of Monte Carlo, Prom 1964 caught the imaginations and feelings, the hopes and memories of all who attended. Taffy Ruzicka and John Williamson share din- ner for two during a starry-eyed prom night - 122 - , Orchestra Officers: Bob Thorp, president; Dave More- head, vice-president; John Heryer, secretary; Dale Her- manson, treasurer. SOUNDS OF MUSIC With lyrics, the singers ' element, and notes, the musicians ' part, the music depart- ment, acting as a funnel, filled audiences with their musical blends. Vocal vitality and musical magic were manuevered to present precise performances for class assemblies, play productions, and concerts. The nimble fingers of a clarinetist aroused frisky foot-tapping feelings, as mel- low singing knotted nostalgic ties in listeners ' throats. The band, orchestra, choirs, and in- dividual ensembles harmonized to present a euphonious blend to entertain, cultivate, and excite audiences. With a liquid mixture of voices and in- struments, the music department flawlessly funneled their popular and classical tunes into a container of attentive audiences. 4 Kenneth (Jeof oy ( l[ l I Jess Rose Abandoning their shining instruments, band members take a refreshing pause after a half-time display of rank and file formations. 124 n m 1 ■ Rl 1 : ' 1 I i a ft i , i 1  : ' l fe 4 i Majorettes: Barbara Mahrt, Carolyn Rainbolt, Pam Pastrick, Nancy Schull. Drum Majors: Mike Putman, Jerry Ogden. , 0 : ' ' i ' ,x Seconds before half-time performance, Mike Putman reviews exacting maneuvers. v : Composing the Boy ' s Quartet, John Bergholt, John Pro, Chuck Henderson, and Charlie Underwood combine oohs and ahs with scores of Shaw ' s. Band Officers: Jim Silkenat, vice-president; Duane Lee, president; Rachel Scott, secretary-treasurer. 125- A. Band. Front row: Laurie Lewis, Gretchen Van Galder. Karen Wicks, Louis Seibel. Second row: Roger Newell, Richard Jones. Carrie Anderson, Larry Wylee. Third row: Arden Carr, Steve My- rick, Greg Darner, Janet Poppas, Mike Peter, Scott Temple, Dan Boehm, Jim Akin, Tom Barrelli. Fourth row: Darrell Reed. Nor- vel Smith, Ralph Alderson, Leslie Odell, Fred Beatty, Robert Mc- Whirter, Tom Spencer. Back row: Mike McCool, Marc Caplan, Jim Silkenat, Rich Moors, Robert Fairchild, Dick Walpole, Mike McGill. MUSICIANS TAKE NOTES Teaming together for a fifty yard line up, the S-M East and West bands perform single rank maneuvers. 126- A. Band. Front row: Suzette Newton, Gerald May, Barbara Hoch, Anita Putthammer, Rachel Scott. Second row: Margaret Soder- quist. Steve Abel, Gary Russell, Denny Galiano, Duane Lee. Third row: James Seaton, Pat O ' Neal, Charles Hann, James Anderson, Steve Unti, Brad Bowes, John Tabor, Steve Cochran. Fourth row: Arnold Feinberg, Steve Kruger, Chris Hayes, Greg Minor, Rich Atwater, Russell Leffel, Jerry Ogden, Barry Chenault, Jerry Spen- cer, Mike Putman, Martin Bauer, Richard Hill. Back row: Mark Burdette, Mick Newgaard, Barbara Mahrt, Carolyn Rainbolt, Pam Pasterick, Nancy Schull. )N HARMONIOUS INSTRUMENTATION Under the direction of Mr. Geoffroy, the instrumental music department took its place as a representative of S-M East. Sparkling with all the brassiness which arouses thoughts of oom-pah tubas and John Phillips Sousa, the band appeared as a massive blue unit during opening and half- time game ceremonies. Lilting melodies ac- companied formations led by high-stepping drum majors Jerry Ogden and Mike Putman. Music from Bach to Gershwin found its place in the orchestral repertoire. Through assemblies, concerts, and the operetta, this collection of music makers skillfully displayed their tuneful handiwork. Acting harmoniously with the band and orchestra was the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, a composite of juniors and seniors, whose ma- jor responsibility was public performances. The varied presentations and evident talent of this musically disciphned group appealed to the ears of many audiences. As ambassadors for S-M East, the uni- fied efforts of the three groups proved to viv- idly illustrate the validity of the maxim— Music - the common language. With a twist of the wrist, Barbara Mahrt flips her baton in a flashy routine at half-time. - 127 - Orchestra. Front row: Suzanne Driscoll. Carol Shive, Robert Thorp, Carolyn Chadwick. Second row: Jeanine Ninemires, Melinda Waind, Nancy Jo Henry, Louis Seibel, Roger Newell. Third row: Evany Zir- ul, Regina W ' arshawski, Steve Rose, Suzie Old, David Moorehead. Back row: Peggy Friesen, Richard Henry. SCALING OBSTACLE Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Front row: Tom Stevenson, Marilyn Carter, Suzanne Driscoll, Linda Hughes. Second row: Karen Gush- in, Donna Nelson, Ronnie TenEyche, Stan Wertenberger, Suzi Old, David Moorehead. Third row: Judith Frashier, Spencer Welch, Jay Curtis, George Dent, Larry Vogelsang. Back row: Gary Lied, Tom Jones, Gerry Edmonds, Steve Hansen, Jim Jarrett, Jane Townsend, Tom Shearer, Don Evans. 128 - Orchestra: First row: Susi Dawson, David Putman, Alex Geertsma, Rill Wager, Barbara Berinan, Debbie Moorehead. Second row: Angel Munoz, James Dorsey, Lennie Ross, Lynn Neudoerffer, Mor- ris Warshawski, Dale Hermanson. Third row: William Leifer, Jerry Deke, Greg Land, Ned Soseman, John Heryer. F DISSONANT SHARPS AND FLATS !s.a.t smirmmtiwmtitmtmiimtn ifiin-pjiiKXi tii : iir«ri Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Front row: Trish Richwine, Joyce Christensen, Diana Hughes, Judy Hunter. Second row: Jeff Messick, John Rowe, Angel Munoz, Conrad Daniels, Pam Lambert. Third row: Bill Johnson, Greg Land, Joel Metzger, John Heryer. Back row: Doug Fogel, Nancy Carlson, Mike Whitsitt. Symphonic Wind PJnsemble Officers: John Rowe, president; Nancy Carlson, Secretary-treasurer; Jane Townsend, vice-president. 129- A Cappella Choir. Back row: M. Kelle.v, L. Parkhurst. A. Zide, J. OKeefe, I). Mallory, ( . Henderson, W. Scott, T. Hogan, B. Ainslej, R. Riser, C. I ' nderwood. Third row: A. Alderson, D. Davis, .1. Berg- holt, U. Morehead, K. Lamb, M. Jones, I ' . Shubert, J. Frashier, S. Hackett. Second row: G. Farber, P. Smith, J. aughan, M. Stitt, B. Berman. S. Coleman, M. Kent, N. Steuver, K. P addis. First row: C. Cornelius, S. Levine, M. Glenn, M. Moyle, J. Haley, J. Burr, A. Walts, N. Wilhelmson, K. Dickinson. StSti 6, L i .riX . JA ' 1j m Girls ' Choir. Back row: E. Mulford, S. Fisher, L. Katz, L. Tab- er, S. Johnson, E. Whitney, K. Neilson, M. Binder, M. Roush, L. Major. Third row: D. Vandergrift, B. Chapman, C. W ythe, S. Yeddis, K. Moser, M. Harris, J. Weinberg, M. Barth, V. Pat- on. Second row: J. Turpin, C. Guetzko, M. Olauson, D. Bande- lier, D. Daniels, B. Vason, S. McNiven, P. Baldwin, G. Young, S. Cottier. Front row: B. Colburn, L. Huttie, S. Ellis, M. Swit- zer, R. Madison, D. Robertson, K. Plisky, K. Nusbaum. 130- A Cappella Choir. Back row: M. Stalcup. J. Daniels. D. Murphy, D. Harrington, S. Trainer, G. Sanders, B. Aimsley. G. Bangs. R. Jacobs, D. Robinson, J. Pro. Third Row: P. Cain. B. Hemmen, M. McKee, C. Carr, J. Monsees, B. Voelker, J. Coffin. R. Giles, S. Wertenberg- er, N. Eliopoulos. Second row: L. Williams. C. Pickett. K. Jenson. L. Ferris, V. Carroll, M. Griffen, J. Lowe, D. Lenon, L. Spannuth, C. Campbell, J. Hunter. First row: R. Norris. C. Kerr, M. Wiziarde, S. Yarnell, S. Gould, A. Limes, L. Larkins, A. Burlington, J. Gould. Girls ' Choir. Back row: K. Gilbert. S. Lloyd, M. Leick, C. Mil- ler. D. Day, L. Schaad, M. Mesch, S. Seely, P. Williams, L. Mc- Donald. Third row: J. MacDougall, M. Reid, P. May, D. Brum- baugh, C. Shive, S. Gibson, L. Johnston. P. French, A. Troupe, J. Hawley. Second row: D. Lord, J. Adams, S. Norris, K. Estes, F. Rizzo, R. Salter, S. Fedderman, C. Meinert. First row: B. Rice, B. Ginsberg. N. Watters, C. Senter, L. Elman, L. Lapin, C. Goldstein. - 131 Girls ' Glee. Front row: J. Rowlands, M. MacDougall, J. Hammond, A. Lemme, L. Burenjes. Second row: M. Jordan, S. Byorum, B. Barton, C. Dinwiddle, L. Rainbolt, M. Waind, N. Riss. Third row: M. Camp, P. Lynn, C. Bly, L. Sulli- van, C. Reed, B. Margolin. Back row: T. Simpson, P. Odell, J. McClintock, M. Miller, L. Evans. VOCALISTS TUNE SCORES Madrigal singers. Left row: S. Hackett, C. Carr, C. Pick- ett, J. Anderson, B. Voelker, M. Griffin, M. Moyle, V. Car- roll, S. Coleman, J. Monsees, M. Kent, P. Smith, M. B. Glenn. Right row: M. Stalcup, C. Underwood, A. Zide, L. Parkhurst, D. Mallory, D. Davis, J. Pro, C. Henderson, R Jacobs, G. Bangs, R. Giles, S. Wertenberger. Advanced Chorus. Front row: D. Seigle, R. LeVine, C. Robinson, L. DuBois, M. Bonebrake, T. DeKalb, S. Andrik, D. McNiven. Second row: D. Seigler, G. Reed, P. Robinson, B. Keene, S. Viot, B. Keck, L. Lehman. Third row: C. Wolfe, J. Marshall, C. Walker, R. Ellis, M. Holman, J. White, K. Schlapper. Back row: E. Armas, D. Graham, B. Sales, B. Shifman, J. Seaton. 132- Girls ' Glee. Front row: L. Sutherland, J. Wilderson, L. Gogel, C. Fry, C. Carper, J. Slentz. Second row: M. Gille, P. Brooks, C. West, P. Lacy, D. Miller, D. Haglin. A. Sutherland. Third row: J. Moore, D. Arendt, C. Whorton, K. Osborne, B. Hanger, L. Payne. Back row: J. Sheetz, D. Heidel, S. Davis, J. Bergren, J. Morantz. Poised for action, Mr. Paul Young practices K.U. teach- ing tactics in his sing along classroom. NITU MUSICAL MESSAGES Advanced Chorus. Front row: S. Smith, S. Ringheim, M. Henderson, A. Lewis, C. Rothrock, J. Cramer. Second row: J. Leightner, J. Poggenklass, K. Haake, E. Meisels, J. Barewin, S. Singman, D. Nelson, K. Erickson. Third row: J. Workman, S. Old, L Guldner, J. Mead, H. Parrish, M. Chaf- fee, J. Carter, B. Dean. Back row: M. Gray, T. Ellis, C. Peters, L. Kautz, R. Clark, D. Hopcroft, S. Phillips. With the onset of a new year, the mem- bers of the vocal music department commenced a score of musical compositions with a down- beat from Mr. Jess Rose. Girls ' Choir sought exactness of blend and dynamics to become a memorable per- forming group. Mixed chorus and Beginning and Intermediate Girls ' Glee also participated in the many facets of musical achievement. Versatile in reportoire and talent, the Concert Choir was at ease in antics of comic Assemblies or serenity of candlelight proces- sionals. The choirs of S-M East gave inspira- tion to audiences during the holiday season ' s concert programs. Rewards for much prepara- tion went to ensembles and soloists at district, regional, and state contests. In formal attire, the Chorale reflected a romantic era of madrigal singing. The A Cap- pella Choir participated in a clinic-concert di- rected by Mr. Clayton Krehbiel of the Univer- sity of Kansas music department. Highlighted by The King and I ' and cli- maxed by a gala spring concert, the choirs signaled the finale to the year as melodies drifted into memories at the close of grad- uation ceremonies. 133 - The sports season was initiated by a football kick-off and a cross country starting gun in the leaf- strewn fall. As the weather grew colder, the sports program reorganized and athletes took to the basket- ball court and swimming pool. Winter turned to spring and track, tennis, and golf assumed their places of importance. The teams were confronted with several objec- tives. Individual character was strengthened by the necessity of accepting responsibility. Sportsmanship became a realistic ideal as junior varsity and varsity squads met physical obstacles in competitive games. The personal drive and strict discipline which moti- vated each athlete was of an inexplicable nature. Vic- tory and defeat symbolized the consummation of dili- gent practice. As team and individual standings were achieved and recorded, S-M East teams were classified as a result of their accomplishments. Athletics was the unifying element of interest and physical skill between team members. The thrill of victory, the disappoint- ment of defeat, the tremulous excitement of a ninety- yard run, the satisfaction of a game well-played were recollections of Lancer combat. Shawnee Mission East was athletics. ATHLETICS Equipping for athletic competition. . Pinning down weighty problems. Pursuing attainments of endurance. 136- Reaching for High Goals of athletic achievement. Removfng the grime of physical contest. Straining for effective offense tactics. minutS •T bB P ' lpToD HOME - Playing it close. - 137 LANCERS BLANK NKC IN ' 63 DEBUT Jerry Leeds John Williamson Layne Creason Dick Elliott Coach Hammig uses hand motion to emphasize an off-the-field football technique to senior letterman Bud Klein. Mike Curley Varsity Coaches. Front row: Roland Kahler, Arch Unruh, Ralph Grisham. Back row: Art Newcomer, Karl Englund, Max Dalsing, Leroy Simpson, Ben Davis, Jack Hammig. 138 ■Mc t , 4 ' ™f?i. Typical pre-game ceremonies are conducted by the Washington Wildcats under a harvest moon. George Baldwin Sheldon Buttrill S3 23 ,60 A4.n 10 55 3S 52 3I Ji « C Blue Squad. Front row: G. Wallace, T. Gitchel, J. McMani- gal, S. Allen, B. Neal, S. Kunz, J. Elliott, J. Lightner, D. Wilson, T.Whitsitt. Second row: J. Martin, G. Wagner, M. Callahan, H. Goss, K. Komenda, D. Smith, M. Nolterieke, J. Nixon, B. Estes, J. Wise, G. Taliaferro, B. Boandi, M. Hickman, T. Bagby, G. Alexander, M. Sails, M. Langford. Fourth row: D. Retrum, J. Long, J. Ward, P. DiGiovanni, B. Regnier, G. Weinberg, T. Piatt, B. Hobstetter, H. Ellis. 139 - Burke Castle greets a foe with a head-on tackle, while C. E. Wilson prepares to lend his services. C. E. Wilson C. Richard Wiklund GRIDMEN SOAR Greg Higgins Butch Clark Mac Crowther Burke Castle Mike Garner John Williamson and lineman of the year Rich Wickland converge on the opponent ' s quarterback to block an aerial attempt. 140- Dick Elliot scrambles to the aid of Wally Scott and George Baldwin to put an end to their op- ponent ' s progress. Tom Reid Terry Hogan rO TOP CITY RATING Bud Klein Bill Deschner Coach Arch Unruh utilizes a time-out to consult with field leader Wally Scott about a forthcoming play. SCOREBOARD SM East 18 North Kansas City SM East 2 Topeka SM East 26 7 Washington SM East 6 26 Lawrence SMEast 13 28 SM North SM East 6 Rockhurst SMEast 34 6 Wyandotte SM East 7 14 SM West SMEast 26 Topeka West - 141 Wally Scott SFi . f - 4 i With a crisp tackle, defensive end Mike Garner brings down an opponent. Doug Winn Bruce Hines WILDCATS TROUNCED BY I W3 :s yW if s : 8 1 |t£r ' 74%ri2 33,,2Pl63l5 ,5i;io, W ' M ' ' ' % . m. wh i rih White Squad. Front row: T. Spencer, R. Campbell, L. Burdick, D. Third row: J. Ham, T. Smith, C. Cohen, M. Brady, P. O ' Neal, M. Grantello, B. Herschman, J. Steele, J. Anderson, S. Crawford, B. Burdette, L. Magel, R. Durrett, K. Gatchell. Fourth row: J. Strahl Clark, C. Buck. Second row: D. Morey, B. Royer, C. Israel, R. Nel- J. Wilson, S. Sutton, J. Clancey, T. French, M. Gray, M. Cottrell, D. son, C. Nelson, D. Logan, B. B owen, J. Mueller, L. Wilie, P. Raferty. Hill, M. Tiernan, K. Thomas. Back row: D. Wiard (Blue Squad) - 142 fi , ' i r N ' ' ia f Jin . ' - ' ' p ' Varsity Squad. Front row: B. Klein, C. E. Wilson, J. Clancey, J. Wiliiamson, M. Curley, B. Mooney, B. McMurtry, J. Plump, B. Pet- erson. Second row: S. Buttrill, G. Erickson, R. Middleton, J. Kern, B. Deschner, J. Boisdrenghien, L. Klein, T. Greene, P. Woodsmall. Third fow: B. Marvel, R. Aikin, F. Linebarger, D. Elliott, R. Wells, 5 ' I n i D. Kroening, L. Creason, D. Watkins, B. Jackson, R. Rucker. Fourth row: ' J. Leeds, B. Clark, A. Costley, S. Miller, G. Higgins, T. Brown, B. Alexander, M. Garner, E. Silverglat, T. Hogan. Back row: M. Blair, R. Wiklund, G. Baldwin, D. Winn, T. Brock, B. Castle, M. Crowther, T. Reid, P. McBride, W. Scott. EAST AFTER LOSS TO TROJANS Faced with tougher opposition than in previous years, the 1963 Lancers recorded a 4 and 5 won-lost standing for the gridiron campaign. Behind the devasting performance of Wally Scott, the 1963 squad opened the season with an 18-0 shutout over North Kan- sas City. Overshadowing Scott ' s 8-yard TD plunge and 45-yard scoring pass to John Wil- liamson was his 95-yard touchdown punt re- turn. George Baldwin, Burke Castle, and Dick Elliott led East ' s defensive effort. After gaining the No. 1 ranking in the city, the Lancers lost a 2-0 heartbreaker in their league opener with the Topeka Trojans. Triggered by the return of Pat McBride to the lineup, the Lancers swept past Wash- ington 26-7. Wally Scott led the offensive unit with two touchdowns while Mike Garner and Pat McBride each scored a TD. Although falling to defeat against the powerful Lawrence team, the Lancers finally shattered the scoring barrier against the Lions. Blasting around right end for the only East score, Scott ' s effort was in vain as the Lancers were overwhelmed, 26-6 on the Lawrence gridiron. The big play, the element of surprise in football, is written over the faces of Coach Newcomer and halfback Butch Clark. 143 The tension of the game is portrayed in Coach Dalsingr ' s eyes while giv- ing last minute instructions to a pair of Lancers. Fred Linebarger RustyWells Venturing North to meet their tradition- al rivals, the favored Lancers were out-played by the North Indians, 28-13. Wally Scott and Pat McBride were the only Lancers to break the stingy North defense. Tangling for the first time in East ' s his- tory, the Hawklets edged the Lancers 6-0 on a freak pass play. With Sheldon Buttrill replacing the in- jured Wally Scott, the Canines of Wyandotte were muzzled by the Lancers, 34-6. Buttrill threw two touchdown strikes to end Mike Garner and backs John Williamson, Larry Miller, and Greg Higgins each scored touch- downs. S-M West shaded the Lancers, 14-7, in the renewal of the seasonal rivalry with the Vikings. East ' s only touchdown came on a 8- yard toss from Jay Clancey to- Doug Winn. The Lancers ended their football season on a happy note by trouncing the Topeka West Chargers, 26-0. Touchdowns were scored by Bruce Peterson, Butch Clark, Greg Higgins, and Jay Clancey. Bill Marvel Pat McBride With eyes focused on the defensive action of the Lancers, Tom Brock and Fred Linebarger await their return to the offense. 144 Bill Johnson Jay Clancey Bob Middleton Tom Brock Bruce Peterson OFFENSE PLUS DEFENSE MUZZLE WYANDOTTE The bench analyzes the unfolding panorama of gridiron action. EAST DOWNS CHARGERS Football managers: Mark Clifton, Tom Martin, Fred Mitchell. The rugged action and tension of the game are evident as All-State end Bruce Peterson heads for the sidelines. IN SEASONAL FINALE Bruce Peterson applies the clincher with Larry Miller and Fred Linebarger following in pursuit. Bob McMurtry Alan Costley Legging out a long gainer, Butch Clark scampers away from his closest adversary in the Topeka Central contest. 147 ' 63 HARRIERS CLIMAX ■b-t Cross-country captain Mike Reading and leading harrier George Dent stride forward in an attempt to shatter the pre-meet jitters. Determination coupled with unsparing effort resulted in a successful East cross- country season. The Lancer distance team captured first in all its dual and triangular meets and then seized fourth in the State Meet at Emporia. Led by record-breaker George Dent, the ' 63 Harriers topped Wyandotte in the season opener. Dent along with captain Mike Read- ing, Warren Gille, and Louis Seibel turned in exceptional performances as East breezed by Washington. The thinclads next churned to a second place finish in the Wichita Invi- tational followed by a fourth place showing in the Shawnee Mission Invitational. The Lancer two milers notched an im- portant victory at the S-M Triangular Meet and then finished a close second to the In- dians of S-M North in the League Meet. East earned the right to compete in the State Meet with an impressive second in the regionals. Coach Cormack ' s runners claimed fourth at State completing the season. The Lancer distance team bunches together at the start of a race which features man against time. 148- WITH FOURTH AT STATE Back Row: Martin Bartholow, Mitch Love, Steve Ewert, George Dent. Mike Reading, Warren Gille, Louise Seibel. Front Rovv: Darryl Klippsten, George Jackson, Paul Smith, Carl Jennings, John Langknecht, Bob Stephens, Doug Cozad. Not Pictured: Paul Miller, Chip Rouse, Bruce Jones. As a symbol of inspiration to his men. Coach Cormack briefs Mike Reading with last minute instructions. Led by Coach Cormack, the hardy cross-country squad jogs the two mile course in prepartion for their daily workout. 149 • •■ •i ' W Varsity Squad. Back row: Kandy Viot, Bob Lutz, Duffy Carduff, Garner, Bill Daniels. Front row: Dave Snider, Bowen White, Gary Steve Lefton, Dave Struby, John Williamson, John Plump, Mike Welch, Tom Hummel, Gary O ' Neal. Not pictured: Jim Roberts. CAGERS VAULT TO SECOND IN LEAGUE With a varsity squad composed of return- ing seniors, the 1964 Lancers highhghted the cage season with upset victories over Wichita Southeast and Wyandotte. East opened its basketball season with a 33-35 loss to their first league foe, the Wash- ington Wildcats. Traveling to Lawrence, the Lancers edged the Lions 53-50 in overtime for their first vic- tory of the season. Tom Hummel and Dave Snider were the offensive mainstay for East. Squelching a Bluejay rally in the closing minutes of the game, the East cagers defeated Raytown 57-53. Hummel led the East scorers with 16 points. In their next two games the Lancers were beaten by Topeka Central 40-38 but crushed the Topeka West Chargers 69-54. Tom Hummel breaks into the open for a short jump shot while Steve Lefton outmaneuvers his pesky Bluejay de- fender. Sophomore basketball coaches Leroy Simpson and Art Newcomer. 151 Basketball Managers. Barton Kort, Doug Fogel, Larry Fink, Bob Levy. Despite two Viking defenders, senior guard Bill Daniels leaps high to tally two more points against S-M West. Tom Hummel Junior Varsity Squad. Gary O ' Neal, Bill Woodward, Bill Neal, Duffy Carduff, Dave Struby. John Plump, Gary Welch, Alan Costley. Not pictured: Mike Whitsitt John Williamson 152 BASKETBALL SCORES S-M East 33 Washington 35 S-M East 53 Lawrence 50 S-M East 57 Raytown 53 S-M East 38 Topeka Central 40 S-M East 69 Topeka West 54 S-M East 37 Wyandotte 52 S-M East 52 S-M West 41 S-M East 45 S-M North 47 CAMPUS HIGH TOURNAMENT S-M East 46 Campus High 45 S-M East 55 McPherson 59 S-M East 48 Topeka 42 S-M East 62 Topeka Central 70 S-M East 46 Washington 44 S-M East 55 Ward 60 S-M East 43 Wichita Southeast 42 S-M East 54 Topeka West 43 S-M East 49 Wyandotte 48 S-M East 65 S-M West 46 S-M East 42 S-M North 35 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT S-M East 56 Rosedale 50 S-M East 55 Ward 53 S-M East 41 Wyandotte 67 With an assist from John Williamson ' s screen, Bill Daniels breaks into the open for a lay-up. 153- Bob Lutz On his way to two more points. East ' s top scorer Tom Hummel drib- bles through the entire Shawnee Mission West team. Jim Roberts Tom Hummel prepares to top in a short jumper, while Bob Lutz and John Williamson watch the action under the backboard. EAST DEALS WICHITA - 154 Randy Viot Dave Snider Sophomore Basketball Squad. Marty Nolterieke, Steve Holm, Fat Mar- vel, Bill Tuley, Ron Margolis, Glenn Zumbehl, Steve Haas, Fat O ' Neal, George Jackson, Steve Crawford, Monte Cottrell, Jack Davis, Jim Hal- stead. S.E. RARE DEFEAT Although Tom Hummel and John Wil- liamson each connected for nine points, East fell to Wyandotte ' s league-leading Bulldogs, 52 to 37, in their next league game. However, the Lancers got back back on the winning trail the following weekend by downing West, 52 to 41. East rallied to win after trailing by nine points in the second period. The nine point performance of Steve Lefton, coupled with a fine full court press defense were the big fac- tors in the win. Bob Lutz hit an all-time personal high of 19 points against S-M North, but it wasn ' t enough as the Lancers fell by 47 to 45. A last- second shot by Hummel went in, but the offi- cials ruled that the buzzer had sounded. East then journeyed to Campus high in Wichita for a three-game tournament. In the opener, the Lancers turned back Campus, the host school, 46 to 45, on Tom Hummel ' s last- second field goal. Dave Snider, Lefton, and Hummel all talhed in double figures. The Lancers went on to finish third in the tournament, losing only to highly-rated McPherson in overtime, 59-55. A win over Topeka Seaman, 48 to 42, clinched third. A promising two points for the S-M East Lancers appear to be in the bucket and out of the reach of their opponents. 155 WYANDOTTE SUCCUMBS Bob Lutz readies himself for the possible tip-off from John Williamson and a Topeka Central opponent. With Tom Hummel looking on, a determined Steve Lefton fights his way through a North Indian and angles toward the basket Bill Daniels 156- TO SURGING LANCERS John Williamson, surrounded by a pair of eager Indians, looks des- perately for an opening in the North defense. Steve Lefton Bowen White While Mike Garner strides into position for a pass, the antics of a pesky Wyandotte defender fail to harass Tom Hummel. Game Number twelve, which again saw East lose to the Trojans from Topeka 70-62, represented the completion of two-thirds of the season. East ' s record stood at a mediocre six victories against six defeats. However, the Lancers seemed to reach their potential and thus combined superior defense and offense to win six of their last seven regular season games. Following the Topeka Central loss, East rebounded to capture a 46-44 decision from Washington. A clutch basket by Tom Hum- mel in the closing seconds made the differ- ence. The following night East lost the lead, and because of an inability to hit free throws, yielded to the Ward Cyclones by the score of 60-55. Wichita Southeast, then ranked second in the state, was the next SM East victim. The Lancer cagers upset the Wichita squad in a hard-fought contest, 43-42. The switch to a full-court press was enough to provide another Lancer basketball victory. A week later, with John Williamson and Steve Lefton providing shooting and rebound- ing strength, East topped Topeka West 54-43. 157 Sophomore Basketball Squad. Dennis McMullin, Geoff Etnire, Bill Costello, Kenny Robertson, Jim Aikin, Bob Shiffman, Kip Gatchell, Brad Ellis, Rick Hyman, Dave Watson, John Barth, John Strahl. Despite a pair of S-M West defenders Lancer Bill Daniels leaves the hardwoods to tally another goal and insure a victory over West. BULLDOGS SHUT OUT Playing the highly rated Bulldogs on the Lancer home court, S-M East handed the Bulldogs a 49-48 setback, their second of the season. The East victory also broke the Bull- dogs 31 league-game winning streak. A strong defensive game coupled with determination proved too much for the hopeless cagers from Wyandotte. Mike Garner provided the win- ning goal with seven seconds remaining till the end of the game. Facing its two closest rivals on consecu- tive nights, the Lancers trounced S-M West 65-46 and defeated S-M North 42-35. John Williamson ' s 24 points led the East gunners while Bill Daniels and Bob Lutz also scored in the double figures column. Overwhelming the Indians ' offense with an air-tight defense, the victory lifted East into a second place Sunflower League standing. Again finishing second to the Wyandotte Bulldogs, the S-M East Lancers climaxed a successful season with victories over Rosedale and Ward in the Regionals. Rosedale was de- feated 56-50 while the Cyclones suffered a 55- 53 setback. The Lancers recorded a very im- pressive 14-8 basketball season. - 158 Varsity Coach Glenn Saunders and Junior Varsity Coach Daryl Boline. LANCERS IN REGIONALS Going airborne, John Williamson bags two more points for East against the Topelia West Chargers. After bringing the ball down court. Bill Daniels passes off to Bob Lutz to set up another Lancer pattern. 159 J Senior letterman Bowen White anticipateH the sinking of his birdie putt to climax another superb round. With eyes on the ball. Rowen White uses body and wrist motion to lace another tee shot down the middle of the fairway. Using an iron on his approach shot, junior linkster John Callaghan takes a practice swing before en- countering his shot from the fairway. 160- Golfers: Back row: R. Teneyck. J. McTeer. B. White, J. Uavis, T. Griffith, B. Badger, J. Callaghan, R. Alexander, F. Wisegarver, D. Ransome, A. Gerstenberger. Front row: D. Struby, B. Spears, R. Matthews, J. Halstead. B. Wells, C. Nelson, J. Harbrecht, T. Fon- cannon, T. Luzier. Not pictured: B. Uobstetter, R. Robinson, J. Berg- holt, R. Wells. GOLFMEN SET SIGHTS ON STATE MEET The 1964 Lancer golf season was in full bloom by early April with tryouts for the 12- man squad. Coach Glenn Saunders ' senior let- termen Bowen White and Jim Davis had been called upon to compose the nucleus of the 2- man team. Both were outstanding golfers and were counted heavily upon to support the team. Bowen White was a semifinalist in the National Junior Golf Championships the past summer. Other returning seniors include Terry Griffith, Fred Wisegarver, Rusty Wells, Rand McQuinn, and Rtmdy Alexander. Juniors John Callaghan and Mike Senner along with the re- turning seniors will comprise the East 4-man team. The initial Lancer golf tournament was scheduled at Manhattan. Because of compli- cations, the tournament was postponed. The first meet for the East linksters will now be the Lawrence Invitational. The Lancers are rated as top contenders for first place honors. Journeying to Salina for Salina Invita- tional, the meet provided needed action for the golfers. Other highlights of the golf season were the S-M East Invitational and the State Tournament. ji .a:;:?! ..-. Teeing up his ball, returning letterman Jim Davis adjusts it to his liking before stroking it into play. 161- TANKSTERS CAPTURE FIFTH IN STATE Sporting a flawless racing dive, senior Jim Latham stretches for the ad- ditional inches needed to supply a Lancer tank victory. A fifth place finish in the state meet high- lighted the Lancers ' swimming season. Fred Erickson set a new state standard in the 100- yard backstroke, winning the state crown. East ' s medley relay, consisting of Erickson, Jim Latham, Norrie Hobart and Bob Jones, finished fourth at state after an undefeated season. Latham also took fifth place in the breast stroke while Jack Estes ranked second in state diving competition. Although defeated by Wyandotte three times during the regular season, the Lancers came back to place ahead of the Bulldogs at the state meet. East compiled a winning record in dual meets, winning six and losing four and a bal- anced crew of veterans splashed to third place in the league meet. The Lancers won decisive victories over arch-rivals SM West and North twice. The Lancers, swimming for the first time in the Roe Village pool, set four new school marks. Erickson established two, Latham and Estes one each. Swimming Team. Front row: Bob Jones, Bud Klein, Bob Sumner, Doug Pennington, Jim Wise, Tom Ellis. Second row: Bill Smith, Fred Sutter, Tom Swale, Bob Matthews, Dean Smith, Jim Clancey, Byron Stumbo. Back row: Norrie Hobart, Dick Hedden, Bruce Jones, Fred Erickson, Gary Weinberg, Jack Estes, Jim Latham. Not Pictured: Jim McNish. 162- Under simulated racing conditions, returning letterman Bob Jones takes off in his race against the clock. • «i lMll Bl r ' ' ' V ' S ' i r3 liiWl - . . «j 0mP ' . With precision movement, sophomore diver Jim Clan- cey completes a flawless swan dive from the low board. A Shawnee Mission East swimmer surges for additional dis- tance even at the moment of contact with the murky depths. 163- A S-M East racketeer utilizes a back-hand swing to return an opponent ' s towering lob during practice. POWERFUL NET SQUAD LOOKS TO STATE 1 4 | 5 Tennis Team. Back row: Coach Mibeck, Dave Burket, Danny Oram, Morey, Craig Wallingford, Pete DiGiovanni, Jack Kilroy, Eric Glenn Zumbehl, Todd Ballinger, Bruce Landeck, Cray . pplequist, Kraft, Bill Hook, Jim Dorsey. Mike Borders, Cliff Roth. Front row: Bob Bowen, Spike Lynch, Doc 164 Carl Mibeck, new Lancer tennis coach, welcomed back a crew of eight letter winners to the net squad this season in quest of a pos- sible state championship. East ' s netters rapidly prepared for the first big meet of the season, the Winfield Invi- tational. Other important matches such as the Ark City, League, Regional and State provid- ed stiff competition for the netters. The tough- est opponent for the Lancers this year was expected to be Winfield, defending state doubles champs. Senior monogram winners Todd Ballinger, Don Drummond and Bruce Landeck, and jun- ior John Towner were counted on to lead the team this spring. Balhnger was the state singles champion and was rated tenth nationally. Other returning lettermen expected to help were juniors Sid Kanter, Jack Kilroy, Bill DeBaun and Mike Borders. A sophomore, Danny Oram, began showing great promise in early practice sessions. With several of the outstanding netmen in the city. East showed unlimited ability. The teams of Mike Borders-Jack Kilroy and Doc Morey-Glenn Zumbehl congratulate each other after a doubles match. Bill Hook returns a volley with a swift forehand while Bob Bowen ad- vances to the net for the return. Straining for extra power, a Lancer tennis man smashes his serve into the opponent ' s court. - 165- Track Team: Back row: J. Plump, M. Brown, S. Ewert, M. Payne, F. Hoffman, C. Farley, S. Anderson, J. Bell, U. Uutican, J. Borel, B. Schneider, B. Deschner, G. Higgins, L. Miller, R. Silverglat F ourth row: L. C ' reason, J. Raw lings, B. Balwanz, E. Rites, B. Dick- ens, C. Rouse, F ' . Seeber, N. Smith, B. Jackson, B. Clark, E. Dexter, T. Greene, C. Jennings, P. Smith. Third row: M. Barthalow, A. Cost- ley, B. Stephens, B. Barry, J. Ryan, J. Boisdrenghien, J. Griffin, B. Witcher, L. Fink, B. McMurtry, L. Klein, D. Watkins, D. Solenberg- er, S. Trainor, D. Wacknow, J. Kern, L. Parkhurst. Second row: B. Jones, B. Mooney, P. Woodsmall, B. Peterson, W. Scott, M. Judd, J. Ward, J. Williamson, J. Leeds, B. Daniels, P. Miller, M. Phillips, T. Brock, B. Middelton, J. Schultz. Front row: J. Nicholas, G. Dent, J. Langknecht, B. Klein, L. Marcum, M. Kelly, B. Mooney, C. Oaser, R. Wicklund, D. Elliott, D. Winn, J. Ayers, C. E. Wilson, F. Line- barger, W. Gille. Under the leadership of Head Coach Roland Kahler, the 1964 S-M East track team opened its season with a third place showing at the State In- door Meet at Manhattan. Following the State In- door the Lancer thinclads next tallied a decisive victory over Topeka, Meige, and S-M West in a quadrangular meet. Among the early season standouts were six returning lettermen. These lettermen were Mike Judd and Dick Elliott, sprinters; Wally Scott, broad jumper; Doug Winn, pole vaulter; George Dent, miler, and Jerry Leeds, hurdler. Other top track performers included John Williamson, Bruce Peter- son, Dick Watkins, C. E. Wilson, Mike Reading, Warren Gille, Craig Fraser, Jack Ayres, Mike Kel- ly, and Frank Hoffman. With an abundance of Seniors and a strong re- serve of underclassmen, Coach Kahler ' s squad had depth in most events and was in a good position to place well at the KU and S-M relays, as well as the State Meet. Track fans looked forward to new records by Senior tracksters Judd, Scott, Ayres, and Leeds. John Plump, a Lancer high jump hopeful, attempts to scale new heights in one of several indoor workouts. TRACKMEN START YEAR 166- With Mike Reading leading the pack, Coach Cal Cor- mack lends encouragement to his distance men. The strain of lifting weights is reflected on the face of senior Bruce Peterson, training indoors for the track season. WTH STATE THIRD Due to inclement weather, lettermen Dick Elliott and Wally Scott move inside to practice their start.s. Senior discus thrower, C. E. Wilson demon rates the fundamental movements to Kick Durrett and other onlookers. - 167 EXPERIENCE PAVES WAY Steve Haas ably demonstrates the finer techniques of a new track aid, the jump rope. Frank Hoffman, junior pole-vaulter, intently races to- ward another attempt at the bar. 168 A S-M East pole vaulter prepares to execute the final phase of his vault by clearing the bar at twelve feet. FOR EAST TRACK SQUAD At the sound of the gun, sprinters John Meuller, Wally Scott, Mike Judd, Larry Marcum, Dick Elliott, and Mike Kelly blast-off. Jerry Leeds, school record holder in the low hurdles, moves into first in the S-M East Quadrangular. Using the bear-walk to limber up belore practice, a Lanc- er trackman prepares for the long season ahead. Receiving the baton from Mike Judd, Dick Elliott sprints into the final leg of the relay. - 169 Having completed a successful vault, Doug Winn jumps from the pit while another vaulter grabs his pole and awaits his turn. Kicking with both feet while in mid-air. Wall} Scott strains for extra inches in the broad jump. LANCERS RUN TO FIRST Bob Forman, a junior expected to be among the Lancers to high jump, rolls over the bar in a pre-season drill. 170 Participating in a series of routine practice sessions, sophomore track- sters work themselves into shape for the season. IN QUADRANGULAR MEET Junior pole vaulter Frank Hoffman limbers up before a meet by taking a few practice vaults. Sophomore Track Squad: Back row: P. Thomas, D. Cohen, V. Dean, S. Crawford, U. Smith, S. Haas, S. Cochrane, B. Butler, C. Rothrock, S. Holm, B. Ellis, -S. Tracy, M. Callaghan. Fourth row: K. Alderson, G. Alexander, F. Glasgow, M. Martin, B. Hickman. R. Nelson, T. Guernsey, R. Ellis, S. Swayze, J. Strahl, P. Jackson. N. Soseman, J. Wilson. Third row: J. Long, B. Jenison, B. Tuley, D. Hill, M. Cot- trell, D. Logan, B. Regnier, M. Brown, S. Allen, J. Davis, D. Klipp- stein, J. Nixon, J. Elliot, J. Whitsitt. Second row: J. Lightner, L Monchton, K. Robertson, C. Israel, B. Herschman, B. Neal, M. Brady, K. Catchell, R. Durrett, J. Steele, M. Gray, D. Wiard, R. Hoffman, D. C ' ozad. Front row: P. Lafferty, G. Jackson, L. Wylie, J. Mueller, B. Ammon, J. C ' lancey. J. Marshall, S. Crawford, L. Bur- dick, J. Ward, J. Aikin, J. C ' ambell. T. C ' onitz, S. Cormack, R. Brown. 171 Doug Winn and Doug Fogel consider the competi- tive value of bridge as an intramural sport. G.A.A. Officers: J. Stoll, Treas.; T. Tippen, Sports Day chair.; L. Taber, Pres.; J. Sheetz, Sec; D. Shaw, Vice- pres.; D. Holman, Sports manager. PLAYOFFS PAY OFF FOR Girls ' Athletic Association. Front row: J. Stoll. D. Shaw, D. Holman, L. Taber, J. Sheetz, T. Tippin. Second row: K. Hammel, J. Adams, K. Shanks, T. Simpson, P. Williams, J. Weaver. Third row: L. Burt- on, C. Reed, K. Gibbens, M. Gille, M. Hodson, C. Hancock. Fourth row: B. MacGowan, M. Firling, R. Madison, K. McCarthy, P. Bald- win, T. Wilson, P. Clifton, E. Cacioppo, R. Scott, D. Seaver, A. Lem- me. S. Tanner. Sixth row: S. Petty, J. Carter, K. Erickson, J. Ben- jamin, J. Hawley, L. DuBois. Seventh row: M. Trimble, J. Webb, L. Newdoerffer, D. Hughes, B. Brownfield, P. Rook. Eighth row: L. Lehman, A. Wolfson, Mrs. Howard, G. Mathews, S. Lockwood, S. Kirkpatrick. Back row: S. Woodside, L. Casey, B. Vasen, M. Eagle. 172 Mrs. Howard and Diana Hughes discuss the prospects of sponsoring a blue basketball for the next game. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Maintaining student interest in a variety of sports, the Girls ' Athletic Association and the Boys ' Intramurals Committee organized athletic activities for both recreation and phy- sical skill. The GAA, sponsored by Mrs. Howard and Miss Pepper, planned year round athletic competition. Girls gained and sustained mem- bership by participating in game concessions and intramurals. The Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion joined other schools in team and individ- ual play through a series of playdays and sportsdays. Further, the association performed many non-athletic community projects. As well as enjoying athletic challenge, members widened their views of sportsman- ship and companionship. The Boys ' Intramurals Comittee of the Student Congress, with the guidance of Mr. Davis and Mr. Hammig, scheduled activities for the boys. The committee set up Saturday morning programs of basketball and consid- ered plans for intramural wrestling. In the three hours of play each week, thirty-four stu- dent teams and two faculty teams competed. Boys also had an opportunity for experience as referees. Both knowledge of the rules and practical performance were stressed in the two intramurals programs. With a whee from Carol Bishop, Bill Daniels and Fred Erickson try to level soft drinks in paper cups for satisfied customers. Laurie Langteau successfully gets her point across as she exhibits modern methods of fencing in an opponent 173 Shawnee Mission East stood— a building made of stone, glass, and steel. Alone, it was lifeless and cold. But people entered the building and it came to life with laughter and conversation. Each day, 2,300 stu- dents filled the silent halls with the sounds of schol- ars at work and play. Sophomores entered the building with hesitant steps and groped for assurance in the tide of orienta- tion and unfamiliar surroundings. Juniors, accus- tomed to the daily routine, took a step further into participation, one tangible creation of their advance- ment being the Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors, the Class of 1964, strode confidently through their building in- stigating, leading, and completing the activities of their final year. The three classes mingled and overlapped as they melded to form the student body. Yet, each student re- tained his individuality, personally affected his en- vironment and was in turn influenced by his sur- roundings. His mere presence identified him as an es- sential part of S-M East. He studied; he played. He laughed; he cried. He talked; he listened. He was a part of Shawnee Mission East. He was you. STUDENT BODY Massing for mutual accomplishment. . , Posting Pep Club prophecies. Exploring the depths behind locked doors. Strumming rhythmic patterns. 176- Consulting collegiate references. . , fill . ' I ■ ■- ■ liiK H ' 1 H Jt Retracing steps of former high school careers. - 177 DESIGNING Treasurer Cindy Fry approvingly accepts Laura Kleban ' s dues as a substantial addition to the Baccalaureate fund. Sophomore Executive Committee. Front row: J. Carter, L. DuBois, L. Baxter. Second row: E. Meisels, M. Hiersteiner, J. Noller. Third row: S. Twin, M. Krueger, J. Gochnauer. Fourth row: L. Kleban, G. Smith, P. Jones. Fifth row: G. Alexander, G. Gammon, T. Whit- sitt. Sixth row: J. Weakley, D. Logan, D. Purucker. Seventh row: G. Taliaferro, B. Sales, T. Marshall. Eighth row: G. Zumbehl, H. Ellis, S. Haas, J. Davis. Back row: B. Royer, B. Bowen. Senior Bob Betzner points an accusing finger while rep- rimanding John Mueller ' s sophomoric actions. 178 - SCHOLASTIC BLUEPRINTS Beginning with the primary strokes of adjustment, the sophomore class entered into the gallery of Shawnee Mission East ' s school life. The year started with fall orientation which sketched classes and activities. Prominent in the sophomore scenery were the four class officers. While D. D. Wiard, president, outlined Tuesday assemblies and served on the O.C.A., vice-president Laurie Lewis came into the foreground as his alter- nate. Janet Mead, secretary, and Cindy Fry, treasurer, designed methods of notetaking and collecting class dues. As the picture progressed, other sopho- mores combined vivid hues of activities as Student Congress representatives, athletics numeral winners, and choral group singers. With their spirit of obligation, these students became functioning components in the frame- work of school life. Upon completing the portrait, the sopho- more class illustrated a contrasting quality of participation and honor. As the year ended, S-M East ' s Class of ' 66 began outlining activ- ities for the junior year. Sophomore Class Officers: Laurie Lewis, Vice-president; D. D. Wiard, President; Cindy Fry, Treasurer; Janet Mead. Secretary. m Presenting farsighted views of activities, student and faculty lead- ers orientate new sophomores. - 179- Alderman. Front row: B. Ammon, B. At- water, I). Andrick, T. Anderson, R. Alder- son. M. Atwell, C. Adams, J. Adreme, L. Allbritten. Second row: L. Arbuthnot, D. Arendt, J. Arnoldy, T. Anderson, C. Allen, C. Anderson, C. Bagby, J. Anderson. Back row: S. Allen, J. Bagby, C. Applequisk. D. Ambroisini, B. Andrews. B. Adams, S. An- derson, J. Aikin, G. Alexander. Bolton. Front row: L. Baxter, H. Bolt, C. Bonebrlght, M. Bonebreak, C. BIy, J. Bare- win, B. Baker, J. Benjamin, B. Barton. Sec- ond row: B. Bloom, J. Black, S. Beeder, M. Bennett, B. Barton M. Beckstand, D. Berry, H. Baker. Back row: F. Beatty, R. Banker, L. Blume, J. Barth, B. Rehrens, G. Binder, B. Boand, T. Barellix, E. Barton. Boline. Front row: M. Caplan, L. Bruenges, D. Brooks, C. Campbell, S. Byorum, L. Bur- bick, K. Bridges, B. Brownfield, K. Brown. Second Row: D. Brekke, M. Bryan, S. Brown, M. Brady, M. Camp, E. Boutell, B. Brackett, L. Browne, B. Bowen, P. Brown. Back row: L. Burton, B. Butler, M. Bur- dette, R. Brown, D. Burket, M. Callahan, R. Burstein, S. Butterworth, R. Campbell. - 180 Boys. P ' ront row: K. Clark, C. Carper, U. Carr, D. Coleman, A. Clair, M. Cohen, T. Carr. Second row: J. Carter, C. Cohen, M. Cohen. J. Clancey, S. Cochran, D. Chap- man, C. Cohn, P. Clatterbuck. Back row: D. Chambers, L. Casey, D. Cohen, B. Clark, L. Clark, K. Carlson. Casebeer. Front row: L. Cree, C. Cook, C. Cope, M. Combs, C. Couch, M. Crummett, D. Daniels, R. Cormack. T. Cooper. Second row: S. Cottier, S. Curteman, P. Czarlin- sky. A. Cooper, S. Cox, B. Costello. D. Co- zad, H. Conley, S. Danbury. Back row: J. Davis, B. Darrah, B. Cramer, S. Crawford, S. K. Crawford, R. Crow, R. Court, M. Cot- trell. A. Coleman. Carr. Front row: J. Donald, T. DeKalb, P. DiGiovanni, C. Dinwiddie, L. DuBois, S. Davis, P. Donhowe. Second row: S. Dar- nall, J. Doyle, J. Dorsey, M. Dodge, S. Dav- ison, C. Davis, S. Davis, C. Deppeler. Back row: G. Doggett, J. Deke, T. Derrington, R. Dickinson, M. Dean V. Dean, B. Dean, T. Dibble. 181 - Dalsing. Front row: S. Eaglstun. B. Ed- monds, L. Evans, M. Eagle, S. Federman, E. Dworkin, K. Erickson, J. Farley. Second row: B. Fairchild, J. Emr , R. Farley, D. Duncan, R. Ellis, T. Ellis, G. Etnire, J. El- liot, R. Fallek. Back row: M. Evans, H. El- lis, B. Ellis, W. Eckhoff, R. Durrett, R. Dut- ton, B. Estes, G. Erlich. B. Davis. Front row: J. Friedman, M. French, C. Gallop, J. Fisher, T. Foncannon, L. Fogel, C. Fry, V. Gaines. Second row: D. Foster, T. Ferguson, P. Friesen, B. Frankum, C. Finney, G. Gammon. Back row: R. Freeman, A. Fernberg, S. Fisher, D. Fehr, R. Galler, P. Fowler, T. French, L. Fray. Englund. Front row: T. Gitchel, M. Gold, M. Gille, S. Gold, M. Goldberg, J. Gooding, J. Gochnauer, H. Goss. Second row: B. Gates, J. Granti F. Greenstein, K. Gibbens, J. Gencur, D. Gibbs, A. Geertsma, S. Goetze, H. Gollogly. Back row: D. Graham, M. Green, T. Gray, K. Gatchell, T. Guernsey, F. Glasgow, M. Gray. 182 Grisham. Front row: D. Haglin. M. Harris, C. Harsh, J. Hammond, A. Hamilton, P. Hauser, C. Hansen. Second row: J. Hadley, L. Haskins, J. Hague. N. Hage, J. Hawley, B. Hanger, J. Harbrecht. Back row: J. Hal- stead, M. Hardin, J. Harrow, R. Gutentag, S. Haas. S. Hansen, J. Han. Harvey. Front row: M. Hodson, J. Horigan, L. Herrick, B. Heathman, M. Hiersteiner, M. Henderson, B. Hesler. Second row: M. Hickman, B. Holtzinger, L. Holland, B. Hobstetter. D. Heidel, C. Herring, J. Hod- son, P. Hickey. Third row: Mary Holman, P. Houts, M. Horst, N. Hey, S. Holm, M. Hoffmeister. R. Hoffman. D. Hopcroft. Back row: D. Hill. L. Herman. B. Hersch- man. C. Hays, J. Horton, C. Holland, K. Hiatt, B. Hook. Houston. Front row: C. Javen, J. Johnson, P. Huston, C. Israel, L. James, E. Jones, M. Jones, N. Johnston. Second row: J. Jones, M. Jordan, J. Johnson. M. Hunter. T. Jen- nison, P. Jones, J. Jarrell, C. Johnson. Back row: P. Jackson. R. Jensen. S. Jaynes. G. Jackson. R. Hyman. J. Huggins. B.James. L. Jennings. 183 - Jones. Front row: L. Kramer, G. Jarrin, B. Keck. B. Keene, B. Kelly, D. Kanter, S. Kat- zeff, R. King. Second row: M. Kessler, K. Krawczyk, F. Koffman, L. K erby, P. Krantz, C. Kahler, L. Kleban, T. Konitz, E. Kava- naugh, R. Jones, C. Krauss, D. Keating, D. Klippsten, K. Komenda, E. Kraft, C. Killmer. Larrason. Front row: L. Lehman, D. Kud- er, P. Lacy, A. Lemme, L. Lamb, A. Lewis, M. Krueger, A. Leibman, S. Levine. Second row: L. Lewis, L. Lehman, L. Lemoine, L. Lancaster, L. Lankfor, J. Latham. L. La- Belle, B. LaBelle. Back row: V. Lawlor, S. Krug, S. Kunz, R. Leffel, P. Lafferty, S. Krueger, M. Langford M. Lessner, P. Lane. Oden. Front row: R. Liebman, C. McCaf- ferty, M. McBride, D. McCullough, S. Lin- dell, S. Long, C. Lewter, C. Luck. Second row: S. Lynch, D. Litwin, N. Landmark, J. McClelland. D. Logan. S. Lucas. M. McDon- ald, S. McHenry. Back row: T. Lilly. T. Luzier, J. Lightner, J. Long, F. McClure, L. McCallester, M. McCod, B. Long. 184- Lindell. Front row: V. Maham, M. Mat- chette, T. Mather. K. Marts, B. Margolin, T. Manne, M. MacDougall. Second row: N. Mahony, M. Martin, S. McMiven, R. Martin, P. Marvel, S. McMullin. Back row: J. Mar- shall, J. McTeer, N. Marom, R. Margolis, L. Magill, T. McKeown. J. Martin. Nobel. Front row: L. Moneckton, S. Mil- ler, B. Miller, D. Miller, M. Maurer, D. Moorehead, S. Mellgram, E. Meisels. Sec- ond row: J. Mead, J. Merrick, R. Moors, G. Minor, J. Mooney, S. Miller, R. Mathy, J. Mendelsohn. Back row: B. Mathews, M. Miller, S. Meyer, L. Monckton, D. Millican, D. Mayo. G. May, T. Mayberger. Pepper. Front row: K. Nash, J. Morantz, W. Mount, L. Neudoerffer. C. Norton, J. Newell, K. Norredd, F. Margolin. Second row: S. Norris, M. Murrow, V. Nelkin, R. Nelson, P. Newberry, K. Moser, M. Nolte- rieke, D. Morey. Back row: G. Neal, J. Nix- on, T. Nelson, J. Noller. 185 Randall. Front row: J. O ' Brien, J. Pappas, J. Pack, L. Payne, K. Peterson, J. Penning- ton, D. Pennington, S. Perkins. Second row: K. Peterson, S. Paffenbach, V. Paton, J. Okrend, E. Parsons, D. Oram, G. Peter- son, M. Peter. Back row: P. Patoska, J. Padon, B. Pachter, P. O ' Neal, C. Olander, B. Nye, P. Ogburn, L. Offer. Mibeck. Front row: P. Peterson, A. Porter, G. Reed, L. Rainbolt, R. Pfuetze, L. Renard, K. Reeder, C. Reed. Second row: M. Potter, S. Prince, A. Puttkammer, M. Raeb, D. Ransome. G. Raccuglia, F. Pinchs. Back row: R. Prine, R. Regzier, J. Poison, T. Piatt, R. Ray, D. Reed, D. Purucker, R. Piper Saunders. Front row: S. Ringheim, E. Roth- man, N. Riss, M. Rockamann, D. Robert- son, P. Robinson, B. RoUinson, C. Robin- son, V. Ruch. Second row: T. Richwine, J. Rodwell, G. Rowley, C. Roth, T. Robinson, B. Royer, C. Rothrock, S. Ross, F. Rizzo, J. Rogoff. Back row: R. Robinson, P. Robbins, A. Russell, S. Ritter, K. Robertson. L. Ross, D. Retrum, B. Russell, D. Reynolds. 186- Seibel. Front row: H. Schifman, T. Schroed- er, C. Senter, B. Schmidt, D. Sawyer, C. Sanders, E. Tishauer, S. Seiffer, V. Schwartz. Second row: D. Seigle, J. Schif- man, D. Sayles, J. Seely, P. Ryan, L. Scheu- fele, L. Ryan, M. Shapiro, N. Selby. Back row: D. Seiglar, K. Schlapper, T. Schaad, P. Schwartz, J. Seaton, B. Sales, S. Salvay, K. Shanks, R. Ryan. Unruh. Front row: N. Skidmore, J. Slentz, B. Smith, S. Smith, D. Shriver, B. Smith, G. Smith, S. Swift, M. Soderquist. Second row: M. Snyder, C. Shive, A. Smith, N. Shin- er, J. Shipman, M. Silverman, L. Snyder, V. Sieber. Back row: T. Simpson, W. Smith, S. Singer, L. Smith, T. Smith, D. Smith, J. Slegman, M. Smith, C. Sooy. Walker. Front row: K. Thomas, N. Sose- man, T. Spencer, L. Stern. S. Sutton, T. Thorp, J. Spielman, L. Tucker. Second row: G. Taliaferro, J. Strahl, S. Swayze, M. Tier- nan, J. Steele. J. Taber, R. Stone, P. Thomas, C. Sweet. Back row: B. Swander, J. Shib- ley, J. Siemon, R Shiffman, M. Truitt, B. Swanson, B. Tuley, M. Shumate. - 187- Wells. Front row: L. Stinnette, A. Suther- land, S. Temple, M. Taylor, S. Somers, J. Underwood, B. TenEyck. Second row: T. Storkdale, B. Varney, D. Urquhart. J. Vance, S. Taube, L. Sutherland. Back row: B. Vasen, L. Sullivan, T. Truitt, M. Turpen, S. Unti, S. Steinhaus, K. Usborne. Westerhaus. Front row: M. Vessels, S. Walkley, S. Viot, B. Wells, S. Waldman, N. Watters, J. VandenBerg, B. Weeks. Second row: M. Waind, V. Vosburgh, J. Warden, C. Walker, C. Walkup, G. Weinberg, D. Walpole, J. Weinberg, R. Warshawski. Back row: G. Wagner, J. Ward, J. Wallace, P. Webb, J. Weakley, B. Wagner, S. Virden, B. Warne. B. Young. Front row: D. Wiard, B. Wil- liams, J. Wilkerson. L. Winans, S. Wilson, S. Wells, C. Wilson, M. Winn. Second row: J. Ward, S. Whiffen, C. Whorton, J. White, T. Whitsitt, K. Williamson, D. Wilson, J. Wise. Back row: D. Wilson, J. R. Wilson, J. C. Wilson, V. Williams, P. Williams, R. West, C. Wilson, P. Williams. - 188 Yessen. Front row: S. Yeddis, S. VVyant, P. Zagortz, L. Zimmerman, C. Wright, T. Witt, R. Zoglin, L. Worsham. Second row: P. Woodward, K. Yockey, S. Wolfe, P. Zacher, J. Workman, J. Worley, J. Woods. Back row: J. Young, C. Wolfe, S. Wood- bury, D. Zale, R. Zwarich, B. Woodward, T. Wyss, L. Wylie. Sophomore Absentees. Front row: M. Rock- ier, C. Johnston, L. Tate, L. Cristman, K. Sloan, S. Twin, C. Vesherna. Second row: E. Dworkin, M. Forcade, M. Hammer, P. Payne, N. Church, G. Werner, J. Mueller, D. Hall, D. Grantello. Back row: J. New, J. Pagenclass, K. Nielson, M. Phillips, C. Brown, T. Lstick, S. Cockrell, G. Zumbehl. il V ftft E ' l M ViJtF h i 1 1 Ifl l -- E E B ' a 1 mB f IM bH H pj l j . J L B 1 4Bu£ B H The ramps provide a place for relaxation between lunch and the next class. 189 JUNIORS ACTIVELY RISE TO OCCASION Junior Executive Committee. Front row: Marsha Griffith, Andrea Sogas, Carol Walker, Jeanne Oakson. Second row: Peggy Rortenberry, Pam Pasterick, Gayle Merrick, Mary Beth Jenks. Third row: Mike Ryan, Madeline Harris, Mike Sails. Fourth row: Jeff Rawlings, Jan Edmonds, Dick Ringstrom. Fifth row: Bill Jackson, Jim Sweeny, Bob Helms. Sixth row: Phil Petzold, Bill Mooney, Duffy Carduff. Seventh row: Jim Silkenat, Jeff Kern, Doug Thompson. Eighth row: Bill Deschner, Pete Woodsmall, John Lawson. Back row: Jack Clark, Steve Brick. With high school as a mountain, students began as sophomores at the base and ended as seniors at the peak. Between these two levels lay learning, social life, and school ac- tivities. The junior class found themselves midway in the climbing conquest. The class officers divided executive duties to organize the juniors ' expedition. President Dave Robinson headed assemblies; Vice-Presi- dent Bet Newcomer planned Prom arrange- ments; Secretary Pat French took minutes, and Treasurer Betty Carter collected dues. This leadership guided the juniors ' climb which offered opportunities to demonstrate capabilities in the classroom, on athletic fields, behind the music stand or the podium, and on stage. The juniors, having completed two years of enterprising ascension, neared the senior summit of high school with cresting visions for next year. Schedule-changers and college-seekers exchange study hall time for a trip to the counselor. 190 Betty Carter ' s blackboard lecture reveals the annual junior class project. Junior Class Officers. Bet Newcomer, vice-president; Pat French, sec- retary; Dave Robinson, president; Betty Carter, treasurer. Dick Russel consults an improvised little black book, ' hoping to find a source for a proper sports prediction. - 191 M I4 Dick Abrahams Steve Abel Carolyne Adams Jane Adams Sherree Adcock Linda Adkins Marilyn Adier Ronnie Aikin Bruce Alexander Lynn Alexander Dave Allen Kay Almdale Steve Amundson Debbie Anderson Howie Anderson Marty Anderson Sam Anderson Nancy Arko Cindy Armocost Beth Ashby Larry Babbitt Bruce Badger Peggy Bagley Richard Bailey Jim Baine Bill Baker Judy Baker Lenny Baker Patty Baldwin Joyce Balke Beth Ballard Bob Balwanz Donna Bandelier Sharon Banks Carol Barber Steve Barncard Caroline Barnes Linda Barnes Bob Barry Martin Bartholow Ronda Bassin Rebecca Basye Martin Bauer Barbara Baumgartner Cindy Bayless Steve Beasley Karen Beck Sherrilyn Becker Bob Beckley Barbara BeU Hanan Bell John Bell John Bennett Lauren Bennett 192- Diana Berg; John Bergholt Judy Bergren Linda Bergsten Barbara Berman Mark Birnbaum Chris Bishop Patty Blackburn Mike Blair Terry Blunt Jay Boisdrenghien Shirley Bonney Mike Borders John Borel Steve Borel Brad Bowes Margo Brace Pam Brackett Melanie Bradford Mary Bramble Steve Brick Barb Brinson Camie Brixey Libbie Brookfield Jimmy Brooks Phyllis Brooks Mike Brown Sandy Brown Thomas Brown Debbie Browne Cheryl Bruce Dorothy Brumbaugh Diane Bruns John Brunson Kathy Buchan Darrel Bugbee Bill Buhrer Ann Burlington Judy Burr Sheldon Buttrill Janie Byrd Steve Byrne Jim Byron Barbara Bysel Elaine Cacioppo Cynthia Caignon John Callaghan Michael Cameron Roger Cameron Carolyn Campbell Lee Campbell Ralph Carl Duffy Carduff Dick Carlson i fiJ Q ® A ijiil ik£% 193 £fe i iik Bev Craddock James H. Cramer Linda Craven Layne Creason Mark Crenshaw Pam Cullerton Jay Curtis Paula DaCunha Shari Dailey Nancy Dolen Kay Danforth Peggy Darnell Greg Darner Dave Davis Guy Davis Jon Davis Joyce Davis Joyce Davis Nancy Carlson Kathy Carmitchel Mike Carothers Arden Carr Betty Carter Tommie Caruth Sharon Cauthon Steve Cawby Janice Chaffee Bambi Chambers Larry Chambers Vicki Champ Barbara Chapman Jane Chappell Barry Chenault Mary Chimienti Joyce Christensen Jay Clancey Butch Clark Hencey Clark Jack Clark Kay Clark Mark Clifton John Coffin Libby Cohen Leslie Cohn Betty Colburn Linda Collings Jim Comer Gregory Cooper Barbara Cope Alan Costley Connie Cornelius Gloria Cotton Dave Cowan Lyn Coyne i @ 194 - Sheri Davis Bill Debaun Joye Deffenbaugh Bill Deschner Ed Dexter B ill Dicken Keith Dicken Randy Dickinson Pattj Doane Bruce Dodson Mary Doolittle Charlie Dorfman Debbie Dorfman Jacquelyn Downs Helene Dreiseszun Diana Drummond Doug Dugger Gordon Dukelow Jennifer Dunbar Fred Dunn Alan Dvorkin Mary Ann Dwyer JoAnn Earnshaw Jane Edgar Carole Edmonds Jan Edmonds Joan Ehrenreich Paula Eichman Bill Eisen Nick Eliopoulos Jean Elliott Barb Ellis Linda Elman Bruce Engkjer Gunnar Erickson Karen Estes Steve Ewert Phillip Fallek Chip Farley Dena Feinberg Hugh Ferguson Susy Ferril Larry Fink Larry Firestone Ruthann Firling Mike Fishman Steve Fitt Sue Flora Sherry F ' ockele Tim Forcade Bob Forman Peggy Fortenberry Kathy Foster Linda Fouts 195 - f © £1 ik Stephanie Oankum Dave Fruetel Pat French Mike Fritts Reva Friedman Carleton Garnet Rick Gardner Glenda Garrett Sheryl Garrett Phil Geiger Marlin Gher Linda Gibb Sandra Gibson Susie Gilbert Rodney Giles Bev Ginsberg Donna Gitchel Barbara Gladstone Mary Beth Glenn Alice Goetze Cheryl Goldstein Sandy Goldstein Cindy Goll Diane Golly Tom Goodfellow Linda Gooding Jim Goodenough Merilee Goodenow John Goodman Louisa Goodman Dawn Goss Steven Gould Scott Gradinger Donna Graves Gary Gray Louis Green Manny Greenberg Trent Greene Janie Griffey John Griffin Diane Griffith Marsha Griffith Patty Groceman Jill Grundy Carol Guetzko Keith Gumowitz Karen Gushin Richard Guthrie Karen Haake Larry Hafling Judy Haile Jim Hall Patty Hall Franci Ham 196- Marcia Hamill Kick Hamill Carol Hancock John Harbeck Tom Harber Kathy Harring ton Madeleine Harris Charlotte Harvell Burton Haskins Richard Hastings Kent Haub Bill Hawkins Bob Helms Susanne Hennecke Lavon H ennessee Dick Henry Karen Henry Nancy Henry Christa Hensel John Heryer Janet Hick Dick Higdon Greg Higgins Cathy Hill Dave Hill Janice Hill John Hill Richard Hill Steve Hinkle Barbara Hoch Dick Hodgman Larry Hoefling Frank Hoffman Jerrilyn Hoffman Jim Hoffman Eileen Hogan Charles Hoke Edwin Holland Jeff Holland Dale Holmberg Mark Horowitz Rita House Jim Hovey Diana Hughes Linda Hughes Paula Huitt Jan Humphrey Cindy Humphreys Janice Hunter Lonna Hutchinson Les Lee Huttie Walton Ingham Susan Irving Susan Irwig tm 197 Dianne Irwin Marc Jacobson Kob Jacobson Bill Jackson Melinda James Mary Beth Jenks Carl Jennings Uebbie Jensen Karin Jensen Bill Johnson Jerry Johnson Sandy Johnson Sherry Johnson Candy Johnston Lynda Johnston Bruce Jones Janet Jones Ken Jones Martha Jones Tom Jones Carol Jordon Liz Kabureck Jennifer Kalin Branna Kallick Kenny Kamberg Frieda Kanter Sid Kanter Michael Kantor Linda Katz Larry Kautz Ruth Kava Kris Keiser Walt Kellar Marsha Keller Paula Kelly Mike Kempton iiiiii j Jane Kenagy Jeff Kern Christina Kerr Susan Kerstann Jack Kilroy Susan Kirkpatrick Mike Kirsch Rick Kiser Andi Klein Larry Klein Brian Klinknett Randy Knaack Whitney Knox Sarah Koester Bart Kort Marilyn Krieger Ward Kroencke Dan Kroening - 198 Owen Kross Steve Kruse Jan Kunkle Gary LaBelle Mary Ladewig Pat Lagoski Pam Lambert Susan Landie Pat Lane Jeff Lange Larry Langteau Laurie Langteau Mary Ann Lapid Lainie Larkins Mary Latham John Lawson Paula Leavitt Dick LeClaire M Elaine Lehman Mary Kay Leick Bill Leifer Suzette Leith Scott Lerner Razeile Levine Susie Levine Linda Lewis Valerie Lewis Cheryl Linn Anne Litwin Judy Long Kathy Long Sonja Lucas Bob Luck Paula Lynn Sandy McAllister Karen McCarthy Christy McClelland Jane McCIintock Beverly McConniff Mike McUaniel Linda McDonald Terry McDonald Michael McGill Mary McKelvey Linda McKinley Mark McLaughlin Bob McMurtry Sheryl McNevin Janet MacDougall Betty MacGowan Ruth Madison Kathy Major Linda Major Bobbie Mallin - 199 Douglas Mallory Melanie Maritz Ellen Marks Bill Marshall Barbara Martens George Martin William Masheter Perry Mason Donald Matschull Warren Mauier Craig Maurer Linda Maxwell Cheryl Meinert Kathy Mendenhall Gayle Merrick Marilyn Mesch Bob Meyers Bob Middleton Annette Miller Carroll Miller Paul Miller Judy Milligan Dianna Mills Kurt Miner Fred Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Marie Mittel man Shirley Moeller Gary Moews Lance Muntauk Bill Mooney Carol Moore David Moyer Bob Mueller Emily Mulford Cheryl Munday il ll Angel Munoz Don Murphy Dianne Murrow Steve Myrick Jim Nash Herb Naster Donna Nelson Bev Neuburger Bet Newcomer Lynn Newcomer Dudley Newlin Suzette Newton Janet Nichols Carl Nickle Nancy Nicola Joy Nickoles Ron Niece Jeanine Ninemires -200 Ellen Nobles Nancy Nolan Kathy Norby Kenny Novorr Jane Noyce Lucretia Noyes Karen Nusbaum Jeanne Oakson Jean Uberlander Marsha O ' Brien Pam Odell John O ' P ' lynn Herbert Olschki Amber Olson Gary O ' Neal Larry O ' Neal Sally Orear Steve Ostreicher Mike Owen Cynthia Pace Tom Palmer Sally Pape Bruce Parker Larry Parkhurst Jim Powell Susie Parrent Pam Parrish Dwayne Parsons John Partin Pam Pastrick Anne Pattison Jim Patton Bob Paulette Mort Payne Marcia Peace Karl Peterson Kim Peterson Susan Petty Phil Petzold Pat Pfeifer Mike Phenix Steve Philips Terry Phillips Candy Phipps Connie Pickett Richard Pilant Debbie Piltz John Pitnick Karen Plisky John Plump Doug Poison Janet Popkess Margaret Porter Ray Pouppirt 201 Greg Powell Sandy Powell Thomas Prater Richard Primrose Pat Pringle John Pro Mike Putman Jeff Rawlings Pat Ravenscroft Tom Ray Wendy Raymond Gail Reed Rolle Reed Ed Reitz Tom Rensenhouse Vic Regnier Bonnie Rice Georgia Rice A Steve Richards Brett Richmond Jim Rick Elaine Riley Dick Ringstrom Jim Ritz Barbara Roberts Tanzy Roberts Nancy Robertson Bruce Robinson Dave Robinson Jane Roehrig Steve Rose Ray Ross Chip Rouse Jen Rowlands Ray Rucker Mary Ruder Dick Russell Gary Russell Phil Russell John Ryan Mike Ryan Mike Sails Ronah Salter Gayle Sanders Sandy Sanders Valerie Sanford Kristy Ss razan Lisa Schaad Terry Scheffer Bob Scherstuhl Ann Schiffmacher Neil Schliemann Bruce Schneider William Schreiber -202 Pat Schubert Stephanie Schultz Terry Scorza Dick Scott Jean Scott Rachel Scott Fritz Seeber Louis Seibel Mike Senner Georgia Sexton Bob Shankel Temma Shankman Paul Shaper Jerry Sharp Mary Ann Sharp Debbie Shaw Judy Shaw Mark Shaw Jan Sheetz John Shelman Sue Shipman Sally Shires Nancy Shull John Shultz Doug Sikkel Jim Sikkema Jim Silkenat Donna Silver Roger Silverglat Jan Simmons Ron Simmons Susan Singman Bruce Smith Dena Smith Gary Smith Larry Smith Nicki Smith Norvel Smith Paul Smith Sharyn Snyder Janet Sobol Andrea Sogas Dave Solenberger Ellen Sorrells Judy Spake Robert Spears Donna Spencer Ken Spencer Sherrie Stabler Sharon Staiger Mike Stalcup Cindy Standart Jill Stanford Paul Starke -203- Susie Starmer Steve Steffens Larry Stein Libby Stephens Robert Stephens Pete Sterling Janna Stern Todd Stevenson Rick Stilwell Louis Stinehour Martha Stitt Janie StoU Jill Strafer David Struby Greg Stultz Brian Sulkis Steve Summers Robert Sumner Susan Sutter Candy Swanson Ronda Swearngin Jim Sweney Susan Tanner Kent Taylor Larry Teel Ronald TenEyck Lynn Terpstra Joan Theel Doug Thompson Gary Thompson Jill Thompson Gayle Thome Sheryl Tiber Al Toma John Towner Janet Tozier S iM Steve Tozier Steve Trainor Marcia Trimble Adell Troupe Belinda Troxler Gary Truitt Tim Tudor Julie Turtle Sharon Tyson Craig Umland Jane Underwood Ralph Underwood Linda Urba Dee Vandegrift Jeanne VanZant Bob Vile Peter vonSchwarzbeck Dennis Wacknov 204- Sue Walden Carol Walker David Walker Vicki Wallace Nancy Walls Anita Walts Dale Wardlaw Morrie Warshawski Dick Watkins Janice Weaver Judy Webb Wendy Weber Sheila Weinberg Cathy Weinstein George Wells Barbara Welsh Gary Welsh Stan Wertenberger im Connie West Steve Wheatley Butch Whitcher John White Linda White Barb Whiteman Leon Whittington Eleonor Whitney Mike Whitsitt Karen Wicks Nancy Wilhelmsen Johnny Willhite Jan Williams John Williams John W. Williams kim Williams Ann Willyard Carol Wilson Terri Wilson Rachel Wolfe Alice Wolfson Bob Wolhuter Paul Wood Pete Woodsman David Woolsey Beckey Worley Jeff Worley Greg Wright Suzanne Wylie Diana Wyrebec Donna Wysong Creeann Wythe Carol Vaucey Susan Yarnall Gina Young Sherry Yeddis -205 EXPERIENCE GIVES Mr. Fisher irons out the difficulties in Ross Jay ' s schedule by replac- ing clothing with boys ' gym. r w m . 4 - V A college application affords the opportunity to elabor- ate on name and vocational plans. The senior class stood united. It provided student guidance for underclassmen; it or- ganized school programs. Past years had pro- vided the experience necessary for sound lead- ership, and the seniors accepted their respon- sibility. In meeting the challenge, they de- veloped an intense class pride. They organiz- ed; they planned; they built. Yet, in their haste to fulfill their plans and realize their dreams, the seniors contin- ued to grow and change. Each member of the class began to assess his talents and discover his capabilities. Seniors tried themselves in athletic and scholastic contests and in the field of human relations. As their final year at Shawnee Mission East drew to a close, the seniors saw them- selves not as just a class, but as a group of separate individuals. And graduation was no longer the end, but the beginning, for the sen- ior class of 1964. Senior Class Officers: Tom Hummel, President; Sharon Katz, Secretary; Jayne Quimby, Treasurer; Bob Lutz, Vice- president. 206- SENIORS NEW INCENTIVE ■ i j Senior Executive Committee. Front row: David Nye, Marty Johnson, Uick Hiersteiner. Second row: Dave Reynolds, Leslie Spannuth, Mike Garner. Third row: Jerry Leeds, Jay Thompson, Judy Long, Bruce Pet- erson. Fourth row: Jack Ayres, Nancy Sanders, Fred Wisegarver, Phil Haase. Fifth row: Jerry Knaack, John Forsythe, Marilyn McKee, Carol Bishop. Sixth row: Susan Bresnick, Pati Chasnoff, Jan Rogers, Sharon Hansen. Back row: John Williamson, Fred Sutter, Steve Chinn, Tom Hummel. Jan Monsees momentarily relaxes finding herself lost in the midst of campaign and thought. Upon the command of Madame Grain, Marsha Barth stands at attention for cap and gown measuring maneu- vers. -207- Alan Abell Karen Adamson Linda Ahlen Alan Alderson Randy Alexander Doug Ambrose Merle Ammon Janet Anderson Mai Anderson Bill Andes Emilian Armas Nancy Armstrong 4i What does it mean to he a senior ' What Barry Arthur John Atwood Terry Austin Jack Ayres Yvonne Baiocchi Susie Baker George Baldwin Todd Ballinger Greg Bangs Kathy Bardone Jerry Barre Marsha Barth -208- Miriam Barth Craig Bartles Curtis Barton Cheryl Bassett Bob Beachy Anne Beeson Jane Bell Chuck Bemis Jim Bennett Linda Bennett Shelli Benson Lanny Berman will we do or say or feel that will make Lindy Berman Bob Betzner Martine Binder Sally Bird Carol Bishop Chester Black Sue Blakey Elyse Blatt Becky Blattenberg Marian Kloemker Dan Boehn Pat Bohny -209 Susan Bornstein William Rrackman Barry Brady Jon Brant Linda Braun Linda Brekke Susan Bresnick Terry Bricliner Elaine Brimer Doug Brinson Tom Brock Art Brown this year different from any other ' ? These Sandy Buhlig Jim Bunn Mary Buresh George Burg Richard Burke Sandra Burns Robert Butts Nan Byorum Pam Cain Kit Caldwell Lynn Cannon Sailie Cannon -210 Jim Carper Bill Carr Charlotte Carr Victor Carr Nancy Carroll Valerie Carroll Marilyn Carter Burke Castle Anita Carlson Donna Castling Janice Cellner Carolyn Chadwick were our questions as our final year began. Wendie Chaffee Jerry M. Chaitman Nancy Chambers Kick Chapman Jim Chappell Patti Chasnoff Steve Chinn Jane Chirurg Allen Cinnamon Donna Clark Mike Clark John Clarke 211 Paul Clendening Paula Clifton Marsha Clutz Jim Coffin Mike Cogdill Jerry Cohen Sherri Coleman Larry Colletti Dennis Comstock Daniels Conrad Dave Cooper Doug Cooper Past years had shown us the ways of school Georgie Cooper Jay Cooper Sherril Cooper Phyllis Cope Dian Carazin Chris Cornelius Cindy Cosgrove John Cottier Susan Coulson Jim Cox Robin Coyner Rick Craig 212 Karen Crawford Mary Cross Mike Crow Mac Crowther Sally Cullerton Jan Cundiff Mike Curley Brigid Curran Pat Dana Bill Daniels Jim Daniels Rick Danke life— daily announcements, classes, offices. Jim Davis Kathy Davis Linda Davis Susie Dawson Donna Day Candy Deacon Terry DeFraties George Dent Kent Dickerson Mike Dickerson Debbie Dick-Peddie Terry Dierks mk -213 Rich Dirks Dick Donges Lloyd Doolittle Steve Dorrell Tom Douglas Carol Dozier Suzanne Driscoll Don Drummond John Duke Bob Dunehoo Bruce Ebling Gerry Edmonds We didn ' t know their purpose, yet we found Jack Edmonds Larry Eichman Marcia Eisberg Bob Elliot Dick Elliott John Ellis Shirley Ellis Gayle Ellison MMi ii Marti Elsen Steve Elsham Janet Elswood Fred Erickson 214 Marian Ervin Bob Estes Jack Estes Don Evans Jean Evans Bob Evilsizer Kathy Faddis Gina Farber Melanie Faust Bobbie Jo Ferguson Linda Ferris Fred Fichman a substitute for knowledge in experience. Terry Findell John Findlay Jack Fisher Jean Fisher Joan Fisher Linda Fisher Susie Fisher Anita Fisler Deanne Flucke Tammy Foard Uoug Fogel Janet Fohl 215 John Forsythe Dennis Foster Helen Fox Joyce Francis Julie Franz Craig Fraser Judy Frashier Ron Freedman Rob Friesen Carole Funkhouser Denny Galiano Vickie Gallagher Wondering why this year ' s sophomores seemed Donna Galvin John Gardner Margo Gardner Mike Garner Barbara Gates Bill Gatzoulis David Gibbens Bill Gibbs Terry Gibson Kathy Gilbert Warren Gille Cheri Glover -216- Bruce Goetze (ireg Goldberg Jack Goodfriend Suzie Goodwin Susan Goold Janie Gordon Virginia Gordon Jerry Gorman John Gossett Gordy Gould Jonna Gould Kick Gould SO small. . .Standing for senior recognition. . . Gtcorge Gourse Suzanne Green Martha Griffin Greg Griffith Terry Griffith Pam Gross Gail Grundy Imke Guldner Nancy Gunn Robert Haas Phil Haase Susan Hackett -217 - Tim Hadley Larrj Hale Dorothy Haley Jan Haley Bob Hall Judy Hamilton hathy Hammel Hanen Hammer Larry Handley Charles Hann Sharon Hanson Dave Harbrecht Assuming positions of seniority in clubs and Barbara Harclerode Dave Harrington Diane Hathaway Mary Kay Hawley James Hay Ron Hayes Ann Haynes Pam Haynes Chuck Hecke Richard Hedden Jackie Hefley Carol Heinen -218- Sue Heinerikson Beatty Hemmen Chuck Henderson Susan Hendrix Stephen Henning Mark Henry Sharon Herman Dale Hermanson David Hermon Diane Hersh Paul Hess Dick Hiersteiner Student Congress. . .Feeling the weight of Monte Hildreth Bruce Hines Donna Holman Charlene Holland Terry Hogan Larry Hogan Kay Hoffman Linda Hoff Bob Hoesly Norris Hobart Linda Hites Bob Hite -219 - Bunny Hooker Linda Hoopes Bill Hopkins Cheryl Horowitz Suzie Horton Al Hoyle Rita Hulse Tom Hummel Judy Hunter Diane Huntingdon Dave Huntress Robin Hurwitz real leadership for the first time. . .Cementing Cindy Hylton Gayle Hyman Toni Ichrist Tom Jambrosic Curtis James Jim Jarret Ross Jay Rick Jenkins Cindy Jensen Keith J. Johnson Keith £. Johnson Jennifer Johnson 220 A Marcia Johnson Marty Johnson Philip Johnson Ann Johnston Gary Johnston Ron Johnston Susan Johnston G«orgianna Jones Judy Jones Louise Jones Robert Jones Michael Judd friendships. . .Selecting the best college. . Cindy Kalousek Rusty Katz Sharon Katz Kathy kauppi Mike Kelly Jan Kelso Carl Kent Marianne Kent Dave Kerr Sharon Kersten Tom Kilroy Suzanne King -221 Candy Kittle Pam Klassen Bud Klein Jerry Knaack Gail Knapp Diane Knight Jim Knoch Rita Knox We8 Koehler Stan Koppel Lesley Kratchman Niles Kratchman Perspiring under the pressure of a nearing Dan Kratz Bob Krauss Berna Dean Krigel Judy Kroening Ronnie La Hue Kathie Lamb Greg Land Bruce Landeck John Langknecht Bruce Lang-ley Laurie Lapin Jim Latham 222 John Leary Pam Lebo George Lebovitz Duane Lee Jerry Leeds Steve Lefton Matt Leifer Debbie Lenon %£M Kathy Leo Rick Leonard Barbara Lerner Charles Levenson term paper deadline. . .Developing a sense of Susie LeVine Barbara Levinson Bob Levy John Lewis Stanley Lewis Dee Dee Lewter Patty Lichty Bud Lieberman Dianna Lieberman Gary Lied Ann Limes Becky Lindgren -223 Carmella Lindley Fred Linebarger Barbara Ling Karen Little Beverly Lingenfelter Janice Littlejohn Susan Lloyd Sandy Lockwood Mike Loeb George Logan Judy Long Pam Long independence. . .Realizing the qualities of Dottle Lord Gary Loros Mitch Love Julie Lowe ikik Howard Lubow Lynn Landmark Richard Luthy Sheryl Luthy Bob Lutz Gloria Lyddon Joyce Lynch Francie MacDonald I ji ; -224 Jim McAuley Pat McBride Mike McClain Roay Ann McCrady Steve McGavic Larry McGinnis John McKay Marilyn McKee Jim McLaughlin Robert McLaughlin Colleen McMillan Rand McQuinn leadership. . .Enjoying bermuda shorts day. . . Gary McReynolds Judith McWhirter Steve Magill Barbara Mahrt Tom Mais Kathy Mallory Susan Manning Larry Marcum Michele Market Rick Marschel Jill Marsh Robbie Marshall -225- Dave Martin Jane Martin Tom Martin Bill Marvel Pam Masania Doug Maseda Jane Masheter Dan Masters Gayle Mathews Marti Mathews Larry Matschull Patricia May Presenting a lasting gift to the school. . . Jody Mehring Mike Mendelsohn Drew Mendelson Harry Merck Jeff Messick Joel Metzger John Meyers Glenda Miller Sona Miller Pam Milliken Shirley Minardi Linda Miskimen -226- Gayle Mnookin Jan Munsees Sue Montgomery Larry Mooney Joy Moore Susie Moore Uavid Moorehead Julia Moyer Steve Moyer Mary Moyle JoAnne Mullens R. L. Mullens Realizing that underclassmen do follow the Sharon Muntzel Barbara Murphy Jean Murphy Gordon Myers Janean Needham Janice Nelson Roger Newell Mick Newgaard Jim Nicholas Joy Nichols Nancy Nichols Linda Noel 227 Richard Norris David Nye Leslie Udell Jerry Ogden John O ' Keefe Marlene Olauson Susie Old Anne Ulson Gigi Omer Mike O ' Neill Gail Ordelheide Grace Page senior example. . .anticipating Prom night. . . Carolyn Palmer Dick Parizek Jill Parker Mike Parnell Carol Patterson Chuck Patton Sharon Payne Debbie Peltzman Bob Pendleton Maurie Penner Cecelia Percival Brian Perkins m£ 228 Bruce Peterson Lou Petrakos Cheri I ' etty Jon Phillips Susan Phillips Greg Pierson Connie Pilgrim Edward Plotsky Jim Poe Dale Pond Phil Pope Elaine Pulley Discovering how we depended on each other. Jane Purucker ■ Dave Putman Jayne Quimby Sammy Rabicoff Carolyn Rainbolt Lynne Rainen Linda Kardin Jerry Ravenscroft Mark Ravis Mike Reading Judy Redman kim Reed 229 Kris Reed Mary Reid Tom Reid Bill Reno Teri Reusser Barbara Reynolds Dave Reynolds James Reynolds Pat Reynolds Larry Rhea Karen Richardson Lynn Richardson In all our varied moods and experiences, we Sally Richardson Bob Riley Linda Risser Sallie Roach James Roberts Mark Robeson Denie Robinson Tom Rockier Jan Rogers Bob Rohlf Pam Rook Joyce Rooney -230 Sherry Rooney Larry Kosegg Larry Kosenberger Carol Rosenblatt Marilyn Ross Barbara Roth Jean Rothrock Martha Roush John Rowe Anita Royer Nancy Ruzicka Larry Ryan learned to share the thrill and the hurt, the Nancy Sanders Vicki Schalk Linda Schauble Gail Schleper Sandy Schuske Dave Schwartz Mike Schartz Wally Scott Gary Seabaugh Diane Seaver Sue Seeber Gary Seiden 231 immk Phyllis Seligson Janet Sexton Tom Shearer Bill Shibley £kmk Kathy Shibley Danny Shiel Philip Silverglat Eldon Silverman MmMM Natalie Silverstein Bud Sinnett Sam Sipe Kathy Sites work and the praise. We found that our best Sandy Skaptason Kay Slentz Sandy Smart Bonnie Smith Kermit Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Pat A. Smith Randy Smith David Snider Jo Snyder Bruce Solomon 232- Carolyn Solum Jill Spangler Leslie Spannuth Steve Sparks Stuart Speer Jerry Spencer Joan Stackhouse Chip Stahl Barb Stanley Kesemary Steele Cinda Steenhof Barbara Stein efforts were united ones, but we learned, too. Jenny Stephenson Tom Stevenson Jim Stewart Al Stoike Susie Stonecipher Robert Stoy Jim Strieker Gene Stubbs Carole Studna Byron Stumbo Nancy Stuver Carol Suchart 233- Sharon Sullivan Uean Sutera Fred Sutter Tom Swale Doris Swanson Marilyn Switzer Laura Taber Carole Tanner Gail Tappe Jean Taylor Donald Teague Jay Thompson that we could stand alone. As sophomores Bob Thorp Donna Tigner Chuck Timpe Terry Tippin Barb Toussaint Jane Townsend Jinx Townsend Larry Trout Tim Truitt Vicki Turner Janet Turpen Larry Umphlet -234 Charley Underwood Bob Utterback Mike Valk Jill Vaughan Randy Viot Betty Voelker Larry ogelsang Marcia Voigts Gail Vosburgh Bill Wagner Susan Wakefield Janice Wantland and juniors we knew only what was expected Jack Ward Mary Wartig Vickie Watts Jean Way Doug Weakley Lynda Wearth Spencer Welch Rick Weller Rusty Wells Linda West Cheryl Westergren Mary Whiffen 235 Bowen White George Whitman John Whitney Dennis Wieringa Mki mmk Richard Wiklund Rick Wilhelm Linda Williams Mark Williams John Williamson Lynne Willis Charles Wilson Gwen Wilson of us by others. But as seniors, we learned Doug Winn Ronald Winn Karyn Winstead Marsha Wise Fred Wisegarver Rich Wisegarver Linda Witt Michele Wizarde Barbara Wolfe Bruce Wolhuter Linda Woodrich Susan Woodside -236- Bob Wright Bruce Wyerback Marilyn Yoakum Gary Young Mike Youngblood Nancy Yuille Richard Zehring what we could expect of ourselves. Randy Jacobs Randi Zeinfeld 1 ' % Richard Zell Sheila Zemianek Andrew Zide Evany Zirul Doug Zubrin Elaine Elliott 237 SENIOR SUMMARIES ALAN ABELL: Chess club 2, 3, 4; Adv. Radio club 2; Lab ass ' t 4. KAREN ADAMSON: Pep club 2, 4; Cribbage club 2; Block L 2; Shawnee Mission West 2; People-to-People 4; Psychology club 4. LINDA AHLEN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Dra- ma club 2; Speaking club 2; Sewing club 4; Knitting club 4. AL ALDERSON: Vocal Ensemble 2; Pep club 2; Choir letter 2, 3, 4; South Pacific 2; Typing club 2; Speech club 3; Chorale 3, 4. RANDY ALEXANDER: Medical club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Golf club 2, 3, 4; Psychology club 4; Chemistry club 4. DOUG AMBROSE: Chess club 2; Track 2; Pep club 2, 3; Adv. Radio club 3; Camera club 4; Wildlife club 4. MERLE AMMON: Wood club 2; Golf club 2; Pep club 2; Rod and Gun club 4; Camera club 4. JANET ANDERSON: Spanish club 2; South Pacific 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Red Mill 3; Kismet 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Harbinger 4; King and I 4; Thespians 4. MAL ANDERSON: East Jefferson High School, New Orleans, La. 2; De- bate letter 2; Student Congress 2; Key club sec. 3; Homeroom pres. 2; Key club sec.-treas. 4; Oratorical speaking club 3; Student Congress 2. BILL ANDES: Football 2; Pep club 2, 3; Reading club 4; Chemistry club pres. 4. BOB ARMACOST: Football 2; Track 3; Library ass ' t. 4. NANCY ARMSTRONG: Scrabble club 2; French club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Extemp. speaking club 2; Creative writ- ing club 3, pres. 4; Pillow Talk 4; Homecoming comm. 4; Harbinger 4. JOSEPH BARRY ARTHUR: Track 2; Debate 2; Tennis 3; Travel club 3, Stu- dent Congress 4; Advanced Spanish club 4; Harbinger 4. JOHN ATWOOD: Coin club 2, 3; Mod- el Homes club 2. TERRY AUSTIN: Y-Teens 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Business machines club 4. JACK AYRES: Cross country 2; Band 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, let- ter 4; Homeroom pres. 4; Wrestling club 4. B YVONNE BAIOCCHI: Pep club 2, 3; Art club 3; Home Decoration club 4. SUSIE BAKER: Future teachers club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Future nurses club 3; Scholarship pin 3; National Confer- ence of Christians and Jews 4; People- to-People club 4; Psychology club 4; Harbinger 4. GEORGE BALDWIN: Football 2, let- ter 3, 4, Wrestling club pres. 3. TODD BALLINGER: Homeroom pres. 2; Tennis letter 2, 3, 4; Basketball club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Lettermens club 3,4. GREG BANGS: Shawnee Mission North, S.M., Kansas 2; A cappella choir 3, 4; Pep club 3, 4; Music letter 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Inherit the Wind 3; Red Mill 3; Kismet 3; Pillow Talk ' 4; Antigone 4; King and I 4; Harbinger 4. KATHY BARDONE: Block L 2; French club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens club 3; Homecoming comm. 3; Prom comm. 3; Nat ' l Conference of Christians and Jews 3; Student Congress 3, 4; Hon- or L 4; People-to-People club 4. JERRY BARRE: Track 2; Football club 2; Football 3; Coin club 4, pres. 3; Chess club 4. MARSHA BARTH: Drama club 2; Y- Teens 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; French club 3; Homecoming comm. 4; Creative writ- ing club 4. MIRIAM BARTH: Southwest High School, K.C., Mo. 2, 3; Pep club 4; Ger- man club 4. CURTIS BARTON: Contemporary Af- fairs club 3, 4; Chess club 3, 4; Great Decisions 3, 4; Physics club 4; Scholar- ship pin 4; Nat ' l merit finalist 4. CHERYL BASSETT: Mt. St. Marys, New York 2; Pep club 3; People-to- People club 4; Y-Teens 4. BOB BEACHY: Football club 2; Pep club 2; Golf club 2; Rod and Gun club treas. 3; Homeroom pres. 3, Hauberk 2, Business manager 4. ANNE BEESON: N.H.S. 3, 4; Hau- berk 3, Editor in chief 4; A.F.S. fina- list 3; Homecoming comm. 2, 4; Prom comm. 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; French club 2, sec. 2; Block L 2; Typing club 3; Creative writing club 3; People-to-Peo- ple club 4; Exploration in Thought club 4; Homeroom v-pres. 3. JANE BELL: Pep club 2; Biology club 2; Y-Teens treas. 2; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Congress 3; Debate Letter 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Scholarship pin 3; Con- temporary Affairs club 3; Mental Health club 4; Great Books club 4. CHUCK BEMIS; Football club 2; Track club 2, 3; Homeroom v-pres. 2, Athletic club 3; Rod and Gun club 4; Camera club 4. JIM BENNETT: Biology club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Golf club 2; Camera club sec.-treas. 3; Hauberk 3; Camera club pres. 4; Hauberk 4. LYNDA BENNETT: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2; Block L 2; Crossword Puzzle club 3; People-to-People club 3; Y Teens 4; Honor L 4. SHELLI BENSON: Drama club exec, comm. 2; Pep club 2; Taming of the Shrew 2; Thespians 3, 4; Kismet 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Student Congress 4; People-to-People 4. LANNY BERMAN: Henry Grady High School, Atlanta, Ga. 2; Pep club 3; Great Books club 3; Ass ' t Feature Edi- tor, Harbinger 4; Exploration in Thought club 4; Knitting club 4. LINDY BERMAN: Henry Grady High School, Atlanta, Ga. 2; Pep club 3; French club v-pres. 3; Exploration in Thought club 4; Knitting club 4. BOB BETZNER: Football 2, 3; Track 2; Football club 2; Athletics club 3; I -238- Travel club 4; Exploration in Thought club 4; Homeroom v-pres. 4. MARTINE BINDER: Thomas Jeffer- son High School 2; Whetstone High School 3; Folk Singing club 4; Future Teachers 4. SALLY BIRD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; The Taming of the Shrew 2, Girls ' Sports Officials club, sec. 2; Homecoming comm. 2; Girls Sports Officials club 3; Pillow Talk 4; Future Teachers club 4; Y Teens 4. CAROL BISHOP: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2; Student Congress 2, Corres. sec. 3; JV Cheerleader 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Congress sec. 4; Harbin- ger 4; Homeroom pres. 4; Great De- cisions club 4. CHESTER BLACK: Stanley Rural High School 2, 3. SUE BLAKEY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Cur- rent Events club 2; Oral Interpretation club 3; German club sec. 3; German club 4; Debate Letter 4; Great Decisions club 4. ELYSE BLATT: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Homeroom v-pres. 2, sec.-treas. 3, treas. 4; Taming of the Shrew 2; Prom comm. 3; Homecoming comm. 3; Knitting club 3; People-to- People club 4; Honor L ' 4. BECKY BLATTENBERG: Pep club 2; French club 2, 3; Drama club 2; Knit- ting club 4; Exploration in Thought club 4. Carol Bishop ' s happiness is Ringo Starr and Beatlemania. MARIAN BLOEMKER: Block L 2; Beginning Typing club 2; Pep club 2, 3: People-to-People club 3; Y-Teens 4: Mental Health club 4; Harbinger 4. DAN BOEHM: Band 2, 3, 4; Coin club 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 2, 3; Physics club 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4. PAT BOHNY: St. Teresa ' s Academy, Kansas City, Missouri 2, 3. SUSIE BORNSTEIN: Spanish club, V- pres., 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; South Pa- cific 2; The Taming of the Shrew 2; Student Congress 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholarship pin 3, 4; Kismet 3; Bhthe Spirit 3; The King and I 4; Homeroom sec. 4. BILL BRACHMAN: Football 2, 3; Track 2; Homeroom v-pres. 2, treas. 4; Pep club 2, 3; Anthropology club 3; Athletic club 3. BARRY BRADY: Spanish club 2; Pep club 2; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Law club 3, 4; Homeroom v-pres. 3; Psychology club 4. JON BRANT: Spanish club 2; Con- temporary Affairs club 2, 3, 4; Home- room treas. 3; Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Inherit the Wind 3; Pohtical Theory club, pres. 3; Debate letter 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; National Conference of Christians and Jews 3, 4; Key club 4; Pillow Talk 4; Antigone 4; Thes- pians 4. LINDA BRAUN: Biology club 2; His- tory of Drama club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Comparative Govt, club 3; Creative Writing club 3; International Relations club 4; Great Books club 4. LINDA BREKKE: Littleton High School 2, 3; People-to-People club 4; Great Decisions club 4; Harbinger 4; Current Events club 4. SUSAN BRESNICK: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2, 3; Cheerleading club 3; Homeroom pres. 4; Cheerleader 3; Her- alder 4; Psychology club 4; Knitting club 4; Homecoming attendant 4. TERRY BRICKNER: Block L 2; Class treas. 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers club 2; Homeroom sec. 2, treas. 3; Travel club 3; Homecoming comm. 2, 3; Exploration in Thought club 4; T- teens 4. ELAINE BRIMER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; T-teens 2; Block L 2; Travel club 3; Business club 4; Honor L 4. DOUG BRINSON: Track 2; Chess club 2, 3; Pep club 3, 4; Stock Exchange club 3; Contemporary Writers club 4. THOMAS BROCK: Football 2; Home- room v-pres. 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football club v-pres. 2; Football Letter 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Letterman ' s club 3, 4; Advanced Football club 3, 4; Wrestling club 3. ART BROWN: Scrabble club 2; Cross- word Puzzle club 2; Pep club 2, 3; Track 2; Athletic club 3; Business Machines club 4. SANDY BUHLIG: Drama club 2. Fu- ture Teachers club 2; Pep club 2; Knit- ting club 3; German club sec. treas. 3; Business club 4. JIM BUNN: Football 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Football club 2; Track 2; Stock Ex- change club 3; Athletic club 3; Con- temporary Writers club 4. MARY BURESH: Pep club 2; Girls ' Athletic Assoc. 3, 4. GEORGE BURG: Track 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Track club 3; Radiation Biology club 4; Travel club 4. RICHARD BURKE: Homeroom treas. 2; Basketball club 2, 3. SANDRA BURNS: Hillcrest High School, Dallas, Texas 2; Spanish club 3; Folk Singing club 4; Psychology club 4. BOB BUTTS: Athletic club 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Track 2; Football 2. NAN BYORUM: Stark High School, Oran ge, Texas 2, 3; Psychology club 4; The King and I 4; Homeroom v-pres. 4; Pillow Talk 4; Thespians 4; Pep club 4. PAMELA JOYCE CAIN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3; Music Letter 2; Jr. Red Cross club 3; Prom comm. 3; Har- binger 4; Chorale 4; The King and I 4. 239 CHRISTOPHER CALDWELL: Pep club 2; Student Congress 3, 4; People- to-People club pres. 4; Hauberk treas. 4. LYNN CANNON: Block L 2; Pep club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Homeroom sec. 2; Crossword Puzzle club 3; Home Decora- tion club treas. 4; Beginning Typing club 4. SALLIE CANNON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Homeroom treas. 2; French club 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Law club 4; Knitting club 4; Honor L 4. ANITA CARLSON: Block L 2, Pep club 2; Business club 4. JIM CARPER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Coin club 2, 3; Track 2; German club 4; Rod and Gun club 4; Harbinger 4. BILL CARR: Pep club 2, 4; Math club 2; Scholarship pin 3; Stock Exchange club 3; Harbinger 4. CHARLOTTE CARR: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Music letter 2, 3, 4; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Prom comm. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Cho- rale 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Kismet 3, Red Mill 3; Inherit the Wind 3; King and I 4; Pillow Talk 4. VIC CARR: Band 2; Track 2; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. NANCY CARROLL: Choir 2; Typing club pres. 2; Lancer Review 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Sewing club 3.4. VALEREE CARROLL: Student Con- gress 2; Madrigal Singers 2; Music Let- ter 2, 3, 4; Lancer Review 2; Typing club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3; Red Mill 3; Kismet 3; Choir 3, 4; King and I 4; Pillow Talk 4; Honor L 4; Antigone 4; Thespians 4. MARILYN CARTER: Biology club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; A-Band 2; Letter 3; Creative writing club 3; Harbinger 4; King and I 4; Lab Ass ' t club 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4. BURKE CASTLE: Homeroom pres. 2; Football 2; letter 3, 4; Swimming 2, let- ter 3; Athletic club 2, pres. 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Homeroom treas. 3; Letterman club 3, 4; Wrestling club pres. 4. DONNA CASTLING: Robert E. Lee High School 2, 3; Pep club 4. JANICE CELLNER: S-M North 2, 3; Pep club 4. CAROLYN CHADWICK: East Meck- lenberg High School 2; Knitting club 3; Orchestra 2, 4; Symphonette 3; Chem- istry club 4; Great Books 4. WENDIE CHAFFEE: Spanish club 2: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4 Art club 3; Prom comm. 3; Honor L 4 King and I 4. JERRY CHAITMAN: Stock Exchange club 3; Advanced Radio club 3; Explor- ation in Thought club 4. NANCY CHAMBERS: Travel club 2; Jr. Red Cross pres. 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Honor L 4; Future Teachers club 4. RICK CHAPMAN: Wentworth Mili- tary Academy 2, 3; Folk Music club 4; Reading club 4. JIM CHAPPELL: Current Events club 2; Pep club 2, 3; Travel club 3; Photo- graphy club 4; People-to-People club 4. STEVE CHINN: Athletic club 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Homeroom pres. 2; v. pres. 3; Prom comm. 3; Psychology club 4; Homeroom pres. 4. JANE CHIRURG: Scholarship pin 2, 3; Pep club 3, 4; Psychology club 3; French club 3; International Relations club 4; Student Congress 4. ALLEN CINNAMON: Homeroom treas. 2; pres. 3; Football club 2; Psychology club 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Athletic club 3; Bookkeep- ing club 4. MIKE CLARK: Band 2, 3; Stamp club 2; Track 2; Travel club 3; Homeroom treas. 4; Bookkeeping club 4; Stock Ex- change club 4. JOHN CLARKE: Band 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry club 2; Math club 2; Political Science club 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3; Lab Ass ' t club 4; Great Books club 4. PAUL CLENDENING: Basketball 2; Basketball club 2, 3; Golf club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Athletic club 3; Cross Coun- try 3; Student Congress 3; exec. comm. 4 PAULA CLIFTON: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; Girls ' Glee 2; Pep club 2, 3; People-to-People club 2; Red Cross club 3; Knitting club 4; Chorus 4. JIM COFFIN: Law club 4. JEFFREY COHEN: Scholarship pin 4. TERRY COHEN: Hi-Y club 2; Law club 4. SHERRI COLEMAN: Music Letter 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Drama club 2; Chorale 2, 3, 4; South Pacific 2; Kis- met 3; Red Mill 3; Prom Coram. Chmn. 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Thespians 3, 4; The King and I 4; Antigone 4; Drill Team Letter 4. LARRY COLLETTI: Pep club 2; Great Books club 4. DENNIS COMSTOCK: Boys ' Chorus 2; Camera club v. pres. 3; Chemistry club 4; Tennis club 4. DAVE COOPER: Pep club 2, 3; Stu- dent Congress 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. chairman 3; Key club 3. DOUG COOPER: Homeroom pres. 2; Golf club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Chess club 3; Tennis 3; Tennis club 4; Exploration in Thought club 4. GEORGIE COOPER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Drama club sec. 2; French club 2; Y- Teens 3; Prom comm. 3; J.V. Cheer- leader 3; Cheerleading club 3, 4; Law club 4; Homeroom v. pres. 4; Cheerlead- er 4. JAY COOPER: Track 2; Pep club 2, 3; Rod and Gun club 3; German club 3; Sales and Public Relations club 4; Great Books club 4; Harbinger 4. SHERRIE COOPER: Block L % Homeroom sec. 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Y-Teens 3; French club 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Law club 4; Mental Health club 4. STEVE COOPER: Center High School 2; Rod and Gun club 3; German club 3; Sales and PubUc Relations club 4; Great Books club 4. -240 Card sharp Bill Daniels ' happiness is a card in the hat. DIAN CORAZIN: Block L 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Business Ma- chines club 4. CHRIS CORNELIUS: Homeroom v- pres. 2, 3; Lancer Review 2; Block L 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Law club 4; Honor L 4. CINDY COSGROVE: Homeroom treas. 2; Block L 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Y-Teens 3; Knitting club 3; Mental Health club 4; People-to-People club 4; Honor L 4. JOHN COTTIER: Wood club sec. 2; Track 2, Football 2, 3; Model Homes club 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3; Rod and Gun club 3; Tennis club 4. SUSAN COULSON: G.A.A. 2; Great Books club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Inherit the Wind 3; French club 3; Future Teachers club 4; Shorthand club 4. JIM COX: Concentration club 2; Rod and Gun club 3. ROBIN COYNER: Punahou, Honolulu, Hawaii 2; Las Vegas High, Las Vegas, Nevada 3; Homeroom sec. 4; Pep club 4. KAREN CRAWFORD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Drama club 2, v-pres. 3; Thespians 3, 4; German club 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; Travel club 4; PiUow Talk 4. MARY-FRANCE CROSS: French club 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Kismet 3; Art club 3; King and I 4. MIKE CROW: Chess club 2, 3; Rod and Gun club 4. MAC CROWTHER: Football club 2, 3, 4; Basketball club 2; Pep club 2, 3, Football 2, letter 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Lettermen ' s club 3, 4; Wrest- ling club 4. MARCIA CLUTZ: Southwest High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2, 3; Knit- ting club 4. MIKE COGDILL: Chess club 2. JAN CUNDIFF: Pep club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Drama club 2; Red Cross club 3. MIKE CURLEY: Football 2, 3, letter 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Homeroom pres. 2, 3, 4; Football club 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Basketball club 2, 3; Lettermen ' s club 4; Wildlife club 4. BRIGID CURRAN: Pep club 2, 3; French club 3; Prom comm. 3; Student Congress 4; Russian and Iron Curtain Civilization club 4. SALLY CULLERTON: Pep club 2, 3; Block L 2; Homeroom pres. 2; Prom comm. 3; Y-Teens v-pres. 3; French club pres. 3; Y-Teens 3; Scholarship pin 3; Contemporary writing club 4; Business Machines club 4; Library assistant 4. D PAT DANA: Golf club 2; Pep club 2, 3; Block L 2; Junior Red Cross club 3. BILL DANIELS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom v-pres. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, letter 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Lettermen ' s club 4. JIM DANIELS: Pembroke Country Day High School 2; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; Thespians 3, 4; Creative writing club 3; King and I 4; People- to-People club 4; Harbinger feature editor 4. RICK DANKE: Golf club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Track club 2, 3; Model Homes club 3, 4; Football 3; Wrestling club 4. JIM DAVIS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, letter 3, 4, Golf club 2; Homeroom pres. 3; International Relations club 4; Law club 4. KATHY DAVIS: Pep club 2; Block L 2; Homeroom treas. 2, 3, 4; King and I 4; Thespians 4; Recreational Reading club 4. LINDA DAVIS: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Creative writing club 4; Current Events club 4; French club 3. SUZI DAWSON: Orchestra 3, 4, letter 2; Pep club 2, 3; Lancer Revue 2; Kis- met 3; French club 3; German club 3; Current Events club 4; Pillow Talk 4. DONNA DAY: Pep club 2, 3; Block L 2; Mixed chorus 2; Y-Teens 2; Tra- vel club 3; Typing club 3; Girls ' choir 3; Choir 4; Ensemble club 4; Pillow Talk 4. CANDY DEACON: Temple City High School, Temple City, Cal. 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 4; Mental Health club 4. TERRY DEFRATIS: Music letter 2; South Pacific 2; Key club 2, 3, pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Kismet 3; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Debate letter 3. GEORGE DENT: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, letter 3, 4; Track 2, 4; letter 3; Chemistry club 2; Band letter 2; Contemporary Affairs club 2, 3; Cur- rent Events club 4; Chemistry lab ass ' t. club 4. MIKE DICKERSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Law club 4; Scholarship Pin 2; Football club 2; Nat ' l Merit Finalist 3. DEBBIE DICK-PEDDIE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Speech Interpretation club 2; Prom comm. 3; Knitting club 3; Homeroom sec. 3; Inherit the Wind ' 3; Honor L 4; Y-Teens 4; Home decorations club 4; Harbinger 4; King and I 4; Pillow Talk 4. TERRY DIERKS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Knitting club -2, Honor L 4; Block L 2; Sewing club 3. RICK DIRKES: Pep club 2, 3; South Pacific 2; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Adv. Chorus 2; Red Mill 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Bhthe Spirit 3, Kismet 3; King and I 4; Pillow Talk 4. LLOYD DOOLITTLE: Scrabble club 2; People-to-People club 4. STEVE DORRELL: Football club 2; Track 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Track club 3; Typing club 3; Wildlife club 4; Sales and Public Relations club 4. 241 - TOM DOUGLAS: Football 2, 3; Foot- ball club 2, 3; Rod and Gun club 4; Chess club 2; Camera club 4. CAROL DOZIER: Knitting club 2, 3, 4-f Pep club 2, 3, 4; Sewing club 2, 4; Vo- cal music club 3. SUZIE DRISCOLL: Lancer Review 2. South Pacific 2; Drama club 2; Or- chestra letter 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3; Red Mill 3; Kismet 3; King and I 4; Symphonette 2, 3, 4. DON DRUMMOND: Tennis letter 2, 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 2; Student Congress 3, 4; Harbinger 4. BOB DUNEHOO: Pep club 2, 3; Stu- dent Congress 3; Travel club 3; Home- room pres. 3. E BRUCE EBLING: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Basketball club 2; Golf club 2; Home- room pres. 2, treas. 3; Chess club 3; Or- chestra 3; Athletic club 3; Bus. Ma- chines club 4; Stock exchange club 4; Band 4. GERRY EDMONDS: Band 2, letter 3; Symphonette 4; Chemistry lab ass ' t. club 4. JACK EDMONDS LARRY EICHMAN: Pep club 2. 3; Bas- ketball club 2, 3, 4; Travel club 4. MARCIA EISBURG: Knitting club 2; Future Teachers club 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Psychology club 3; Harbinger 4; Internationa] Relations club 4. BOB ELLIOTT: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Stock exchange club 4; Track 2, 3; Coin club 2, 3; Travel club 4. DICK ELLIOTT: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, letter 4; Track 2, letter 3; Med- ical club 2; Football club 3, 4; Band 2; Wrestling club 4; Lettermen ' s club 4. JOHN ELLIS: Taft High School, Chi- cago, 11. 2, 3; Future Teachers club 4; Thespians 4; King and I 4; Pep club 4; PiUow Talk 4. SHIRLEY ELLIS: Art club 3; Folk mu- sic club 4; Girlfi choir 4; King and I 4. GAYLE ELLISON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Travel club 2; Scholarship pin 3; Y- Teens 3; Homeroom treas. 4; Honor L 4; Sewing club 4. MARTI ELSEN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; South Pacific 2; Kismet 3; Red Mill 3; Prom comm. 3; Art club 3; Hauberk 3, Art ed. 4; Art service club 4; King and I 4. STEVE ELSHAM: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Basketball club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Bas- ketball 2; Track 2; Homeroom v-pres. 2, 4; Travel club 4. JANET ELSWOOD: Homeroom sec. 2; A Band 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Blithe Spirit 3; Art club sec. 3; Thes- pians 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Prom comm. 3; Girls choir 3; Drill team 4; Act. service club 4; Pillow Talk 4; King and I 4. FRED ERICKSON: Key club 2, 3, v- pres. 4; Swimming letter 2, 3; Athletic club 2; Pep club 2, 3. MARIAN ERVIN: Travel club sec. 2; Homeroom sec. 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L sec. 2; Red Cross club treas. 3; Y-Teens club 3; Prom comm. 3; Knit- ting club 4; Business machines club 4. JACK ESTES: Homeroom pres. 2, 3; Football 2; Swimming letter 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Golf club 2; Pep club 2, 3; Let- termen ' s club 3, 4; Athletic club 3; Trav- el club pres. 4. ROBERT D. ESTES: Spanish club 2. BART EVANS: Homeroom treas. 2, v- pres. 3; Football 2, Basketball 2; Wood- shop club 2; Pep club 2; South Pacific 2; Rod and gun club 3; Chess club 3; Debate letter 3; Student Congress 3; Stock exchange club 4; Travel club 4. DIANNE EVANS: Pep club 2, 3; Fu- ture nurses club 3; Psychology club 4; Contemporary writers club 4. DONALD E. EVANS: Pep club 2, 3; In- strumental ensemble 2, 3, 4; Aviation club 2; A Band 2, 3; Pep band 3, 4; Mu- sic letter 3; King and I 4; Symphonic wind ensemble 4; Homeroom pres. 4. JEAN EVANS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Art club 3; King and I 4; Harbinger 4; Antigone 4; Home decoration club 4. BOB EVILSIZER: Pep club 2, 3; Bas- ketball club 2; Golf club; People-to- People club 4. KATHY FADDIS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Homeroom sec. 2; Travel club 3; Y-Teens 3; Adv. chorus 3; Choir 4; King and I 4; Inter. Relations club 4. GINA FARBER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Girls sports official club 2; Advanced chorus 2; Girls ' recreation club 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' choir 3; Y-Teens 3; Travel club 3; Kismet 3; Choir 4; Inter. Relations club 4; King and I 4; Homeroom v- pres. 4. MELANIE FAUST: Pep club 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 4; French club 2, 4, sec. 3 Scholarship pin 2, 3; Honor L 4 Homecoming comm. 4. BOBBIE FERGUSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; French club 3; Scholarship pin 3; Philosophy club 4; Basketball sweet- heart 4. LINDA FERRIS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Vo- cal ensemble 2; Music letter 2; Golf club 2; Chorale 3, 4; Choir letter 3, 4. FRED FICHMAN: B Band 2; Photo- graphy club 2; Pep club 3, 4; Stock ex- change club 3; Radio club 3; Tennis club 4; Harbinger 4; Symphonic wind ensemble 4. ALAN FIERING: Math club 2; Physics club 4. Martha Griffin ' s happiness is practice under Beethoven ' s watchful eye. -242 TERRY FINDELL: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track club 2; Track 2, 3; Stamp club 2; Football 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Coin club 3; Book- keeping club 4. JOHN FINDLAY: Track 2. JEAN FISHER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Y-Teens 2; German club pres. 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 3; People-to-People club 3, v-pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Honor L 4; Scholarship pin 2, 3. JOAN FISHER: Y-Teens 2, 4; Block L 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; People-to-People club 3, 4; German club 3; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Honor L 4; Harbinger 4; N.H.S. 3, 4. JOHN FISHER: Pep club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, v-pres. 4. LINDA FISHER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Student Congress 2; Sew- ing club 3; Honor L 4; Harbinger 4; Knitting club 4; Homeroom treas. 4; Chemistry Lab ass ' t. 4. SUSAN FISHER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; South Pacific 2; Y-Teens sec. 2, pres. 3, sec. 4; Music ensemble 2; Kismet 3; Student Congress 3; Girls ' choir sec. 3, pres. 4; Music letter 3; Honor L 4; F.T.A. club 4; Homeroom sec. 4. ANITA FISLER: Pep club 2, 4; Thes- pians 2, 3, 4; Sec. of class 2; Drama club 2; Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Crea- tive writing club treas. 3; Kismet 3; Inherit the Wind 3; King and I 4; Harbinger 4; People-to-People club 4; Pillow Talk 4; N.F.L. 4; Advanced chorus 4. DEANNE FLUCKE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Homeroom sec. 2; Cross- word puzzle club treas. 3; Y-Teens 4; French club 3. TAMMY FOARD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; French club 2, 3; F.T.A. club 2, 4; Prom comm. 3; Homeroom treas. 3; Explora- tions in Thought club 4; Homecoming comm. 4; Student congress 4; Drill team DOUG FOGEL: Basketball club 2; Bas- ketball 2; A Band 2, 3; Student con- gress 2, 3, 4; Athletic club 2; Adv. Bas- ketball club 3, 4; Ensembles club 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Symphonic wind ensemble 4; Basketball manager letter 4. JANET FOHL: French club 2, 3; Pep club 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Psychology club 4. JOHN FORSYTHE: Pep club 2, 3; Ath- letic club 2; Football club 2, 3; Anthro- pology club 3; Football 2, 3; Homeroom pres. 3, 4; Law club 4; People-to-People club 4. DENNIS FOSTER: Pep club 2; Crib- bage club 2; Chess club 2; Hi-Y club 3, 4; Track club 4; Wildlife club 4. HELEN FOX: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Folk- lore club 2; Travel club 3; Red MiU 3; Business club 4; Camera club 4. JOYCE FRANCIS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Taming the Shrew 2; Blithe Spirit 3; Drill Team 4; Psy- chology club 4; Y-Teens v-pres. 4. JULIE FRANZ: Pep club 2, 3; Execu- tive comm. 4; Prom comm. 3; Block L 2; French club v-pres. 2, pres. 3; Homecoming comm. 4; Y-Teens v-pres. 4; F.T.A. club 4. CRAIG FRASER: Football 2, 3; Stu- dent Congress 2, 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 2; Football club 2, Track 2, 3, 4; Scho- larship pin 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Sales and Public Relations club 4. JUDY FRASHIER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Dra- ma club 2; Future Nurses club 3; Short- hand club 4; F.T.A. club 4. RON FREEDMAN: Homeroom treas. 3; Anthropology club 3; Sales and Pub- he Relations club 4. ROB FRIESEN: Music Letter 2; South Pacific 2; Debate Letter 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Scholarship pin 3; Red MiU 3; Chorale 3; Choir 2, 3; Law club 4; Psychology club 4. CAROLE FUNKHOUSER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Drama club 2; Block L 2; Spanish club 3; Scholarship pin 3; Hau- berk 4; Honor L 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Y-Teens club 4. G DENNY GALIANO: A Band 2, 3, 4; Aviation club 2; Hi-Y club 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4. VICKE GALLAGHER: Block L 2; Spanish club 2; Homeroom treas. 2, 4; v-pres. 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader J.V. 2, Vara. 3; Sewing club 3; Cheer- leading club 3; Prom comm. 3; Explor- ation in Thoughtclub 4; Psychology club pres. 4; Harbinger 4; Honor L 4; Pillow Talk 4. JOHN GARDNER: Westchester High School, Los Angeles, Cal. 2; Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Kans. 3; Cam- era club 4; Chess club 4; Tennis 4. MARGO GARDNER: Westchester High School, Los Angeles, Cal. 2; Law- rence High School, Lawrence, Kans. 3; Homecoming comm. 4; Y-Teens 4; French club 4; Pep club 4; Antigone 4. MIKE GARNER: Littleton High School, Littleton, Colo. 2, 3; Football 4; Basketball 4; Football club 4; Home- room pres. 4; Basketball club 4; Har- binger 4. BARBARA GATES: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Book club 2; Block L 2; Taming of the Shrew 2; Creative writing club 3; Future Nurses club 3; Blithe Spirit ' 3; Future Teachers club 4; Homeroom sec. 4; Exploration in Thought club 4; Har- binger 4. BILL GATZOULIS: Football 2; Che club 2, 3, 4; Coin club 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Band 2. BILL GIBBS: Football 2; Football club 2; Pep club 2; Track 3; Track club 3; Hi-Y club 3; Golf 4; Sports Officials club 4; Sales and Public Relations club 4. SUSAN GOOLD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; South Pacific 2; Red Mill 3; Dra- ma club 2; King and I 4; Chorale 3, 4; Music Letter 3, 4; Kismet 3; Trav- el club 3, 4. GINGER GORDON: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Letter 3; Girls ' Sports Officials club 2; Girls ' Recreation club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers club 4; Mental Health club 4 JANIE GORDON: Ruskin High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2; Health Careers club 3; Pep club 3, 4; Typing club 3; People-to-People club 4; Pillow Talk 4; King and I 4; Thespians 4; Explor- ation in Thought 4. JERRY GORMAN: Medical club 2; Football 2; Track 2. 243 JOHNGOSSETT: Basketball club 2; Astronomy club 3; Homeroom treas. 3; Rod and Gun club v-pres. 4; People-to- People club 4. GORDY GOULD: Cleveland High School 2, 3. JONNA GOULD: Ensemble 2; South Pacific 2; Drama club 2; Knitting club 3; Scholarship Pin 4; Chorale 4; Future Teachers 4. RICK GOULD: Football 2; Football club sec. -treas. 2; Track 2; Sports Offi- cials club 2; Pep club 2; Law club v- pres. 3; Anthropology club sec. 3; Homeroom pres. 3; Sales and Public Relations club sec. 4; Future Teachers club 4; Creative writing club 4. MARTHA GRIFFIN: Student Con- gress 2; Drama club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Pep club exec, comm. 3; French club 3; Heralder 3; Head 4; A cappeUa Choir 3, 4; N.H.S. 3; Music Letter 3; Prom comm. 3; Hau- berk 3, Publicity Manager 4; People- to-People club 4; Nat ' l Merit Finalist 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. GREG GRIFFITH: Chemistry club 2; Ornithology club 2; Astronomy club 3; Rod and Gun club 4; Chemistry Lab. Assistant club 4. TERRY GRIFFITH: Pep club 2; Golf club 2, 3; Golf Team 3,4; Rod and Gun club 3; Sales and Public Relations club 4. PAM GROSS: Pep club 2, 3; Y-Teens club 2, 3; Wild Life club 4. PHILIP J. HAASE: Cross Country 2; Coin club 2; Astronomy club 3; Rod and Gun club pres. 3; Homeroom pres. 4. SUE HACKETT: Choir 2, 3, 4; Music letter 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Lancer Re- view 2; South Pacific 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Kismet 3; King and I 4. TIM HADLEY: Latin club 2; Student Congress 2; Basketball 2; Gymnastic club 2; Philosophy club 3; Track club 3; Chemistry club 4. LARRY HALE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Typ- ing club 3, 4; Business Machines club 4. JAN HALEY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Blithe Spirit 3; French club 3; Girls ' Choir 3, letter 4; King and I 4; Russian and Iron Curtain Civilizations club 4; Ensemble 4; Home- room v-pres. 4. MIKE HALL: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Home- room pres. 2, v-pres. 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Tennis 3, 4; Soph, v-pres. 2; Math club 2; Music letter 2, 4; Adv. Spanish club 4; Tennis club 4. ROBERT HALL: Track 2, 3; Foot- ball 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Student Con- gress 2, 3; Athletic club 2, 3; Football club 2; Rod Gun club 3; Lib. asst. 4; International Rel. club 4; Wrestling club 4. JUDY HAMILTON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Honor-L4; Knitting club 4; Mental Health club 4. Terry Hogan ' s happiness is an appre- ciative audience and a bedtime story. SHARON HANSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Y-Teens 2; Future nurses, pres. 3; Homeroom pres. 4; Knitting club 4; Mental Health 4; Honor L 4. DAVE HARBRECHT: Pep club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Football club 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Anthropology club 3; Junior Ex. comm; Homeroom pres. 3; National Merit semi-finalist 4; Sales and pubUc relations club pres. 4; Fu- ture teachers ' club 4; Creative writing club 4. BARBARA HARCLERODE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Sports officials club 2; Spanish club 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Typing club 3; Homeroom treas. 3; Drill team 4; Men- tal health club 4. GAIL GRUNDY: Drama club 2; Y- Teens 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Honor L 4. IMKEGULDNER: Staatliches Elly- Henns-Knapp, Duisburg-Hambom, Ger- many; G.A.A. 4; Pep club 4; Student Congress Exec. comm. 4. NANCY GUNN: Block ' L 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Crossword Puzzle club 3; Homeroom sec. -treas. 3; Drill team 4; Mental Health club 4; Library club 4. H BOB HAAS: Cross Country 2, 3, let- ter 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track club treas. 3; Explorations in Thought club 4. KATHY HAMMEL: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Travel club 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Sewing club 4; Great Books club 3; In- herit the Wind 3; Psychology club 4. HANNAN HAMMER: Pep club 2, 3; Coin club 2; Radio club 3; Stock ex- change 3; People-to-People 4; Physics 4. LAWRENCE HANDLEY: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Pep club 2. 3; Athletic club 2; Student Congress 2; Chess club 3; Psychology club 4; Folk music club 4; Hi-Y 4; Library ass ' t 4. CHARLES HANN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; ChemUtry club 2; Travel club 3; Recreational Reading club 4. DAVE HARRINGTON: Pep club 2, 4; Football club 2; Taming of the Shrew ; Red Mill ; Music letter 3, 4; Mixed chorus 3; Kismet ; Blithe Spirit ; Law club 3; Harbinger Ed. 4; King and I Choir 4; Track 4; Contemporary writer ' s club 4; Law club 4. BILL HARRIS: Pep club 2; FootbaU 2; Student Congress 2, 4; Homeroom pres. 2; Stamp club pres. 2; Tennis 2, 4; Tennis club 4; Sales and Public re- lations pres. 4; Shawnee-Mission West 3. DLANE HATHAWAY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Sewing club 2, 3, 4; Knit- ting club 4. -244- MARY KAY HAWLEY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Medical club 2; Drama club 2; Fu- ture Nurses club 3; Honor L 4; Home- room sec. 4; Mental Health club 4; Knitting club 4. JIM HAY: Pep club 2, 3, 4. RON HAYES: Pep club 2, 3; Football 2; Model homes club 2; Track 3. ANN HAYNES: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Travel club 2; Homeroom pres. 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; People-to-People 3, 4; Mental health 4. PAM HAYNES: Pep club 2; French club 2; Knitting club 4; Business Ma- chines 4. WILLIAM C. HECKE; Pep club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Travel club 2, 3; Art Award 3; Mental Health club 4; Recreational reading club 4. DICK HEDDEN: Track 2; Biology club 2; Ornithology club 2; Letter-mgr. 3; Radio club 3; Astronomy club 3; Physics club 4; Radiation club 4. JACKIE HEFLEY: Y-Teens 2; Travel club 2, 3; Psychology club 3; Homeroom sec.-treas. 4; Future Teachers club 4. CAROL HEINEN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L ; Travel club 2; Student Con- gress 3; German club 3; Psychology club 3; Scholarship pin 3, 4; Honor L ; People-to-People club 4. Tom Hummel ' s happiness is typing: a term paper with easy-erase. SUE HEINERIKSON: Drama club 2; Y-Teens club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Home Decoration club 4; Future Teachers club 4. BETTY HEMMEN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Music letter 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 2, 3; Future Teachers club 2, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Lancer Revue 2; Future Nurses club 3; Red Mill 3; Kismet 3; King and I 4; A cappella choir 3, 4; Pillow Talk 4; Honor L 4; Chorale 4. STEVE HENNING: Howe Mihtary School 2; North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 3; North High School, Springfield, Ohio 3. CHUCK HENDERSON: Track club 2; Typing club 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 3; Chorale 3, 4; Kismet 3; Chess club 3; Student Congress 4; King and I 4. SUSAN HENDRIX: Southeast High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2; Y- Teens 3; Pep club 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Future Teachers club 4. MARK HENRY: Pep club 2; Spanish club 2; Basketball club 2; Track 2; An- thropology club 3; Sports Officials club 4; People-to-People club 4. DALE HERMANSON: Orchestra let- ter 2; South Pacific 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Book club 2; Symphonette 2, 3, 4; Orchestra treas. 4; Psychology club 4. SHARON HERMAN: Travel club 2, 3; Art club 3; Psychology club 4; Home Decoration club 4. DAVID HERMON: Hi-Y 2; Debate letter 3, 4; Stock Exchange club 3. DIANE HERSH: Block L 2; Y-Teens 2, 4; Y-Teens pres. 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Typing club 3; Red Cross club 3; Home Decoration club 4. PAUL HESS: Biology club 2; Track club 2; Pep club 2; Wrestling club 3, 4; Astronomy club 3; Psychology club 4. DICK HIERSTEINER: Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Current Events club 2, 3, 4; Latin club 2; Boys ' State 3; Debate let- ter 3, 4; Philosophy club 3; Golf 3; N.H.S. 3; Nat ' l. Conf. of Christ, and Jews 3; Homeroom pres. 4; N.F.L. pres. 4; Exploration in Thought club 4. MONT HILDRETH: Golf club 2; Coin club 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Com- merce club 4; Tennis club 4. BRUCE HINES: Football 2, 3, 4; Wresthng 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Football club 2, 3, 4; Track club 2; FootbaU let- ter 4; Weightlifting club 2; Wrestling club 2, 3, 4. BOB HITE: Stanley Rural High School 2, 3; Model Homes club 4; Boys ' Ten- nis club 4. LINDA HITES: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Span- ish club 2; Y-Teens 3; Knitting club 3; Prom comm. 3; Drill Team 4; Y-Teens 4; People-to-People club sec. 4. NORRIE HOBART: Swimming letter 2, 3, 4; Medical club 2; Track 2, 3; Let- terman ' s club 3, 4; Chess club 3. BOB HOESLY: Taming of the Shrew 2; Red Mill 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Thes- pians 3, 4; Paiow Talk 4; King and I 4; Antigone 4. LYNDA HOFF: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Lancer Review 2; Prom comm. 3; Red MiU 3; Kismet 3; Y-Teens 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Blithe Spirit 3; Drill Team letter 3; Y-Teens v-pres. 4; King and I 4; People-to-People club 4. KAY HOFFMAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 2; Drama club 2; Taming of the Shrew 2; Student Con- gress 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Honor L 4. LARRY HOGAN: Football 2; Uw club 3; History of the West club 3; N.F.L. 4; Wresthng club 4; Debate letter 4; King and I 4. TERRY HOGAN: Rockhurst High School 2; Football letter 3, 4; Student Congress 3, pres. 4; O.C.A. 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Letterman ' s club 3; Junior Class pres. 3; People-to-People club 3; Pep club 3, 4; King and I ; Antigone 4; A cappella choir 4; N.F.L. 4; People- to-People club 4. HARRIETTA HOLBERT: Stuttgart High School, Arkansas 2, 3; Home De- coration club 4; Shorthand club 4. CHARLENE HOLLAND: Pep club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Drama club 2; Travel club 3; Psychology club 4. 245 DONNA HOLMAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Har- binger 4; People-to-People club 4; Great Books club 4. BUNNY HOOKER: Thomas Jefferson, Dallas, Texas 2; Choir 2; Y-Teens So- cial chairman 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Home- room treas. 4; Student Congress 4. LINDA HOOPES: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2; Y-Teens inter-council comm. 4; Block L 2; Homeroom sec. 3; Prom comm. 3; Advanced Chorus 3; People-to-Peopie pres. 4. CHERYL HOROWITZ: Pep club 2; Y- Teens 2; Prom comm. 3; Home Decora- tion club 4. SUZIE HORTON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Travel club 2; Creative writing club 3; Lenthropology club 3; Thespians 3, 4; Inherit the Wind 3; Taming of the Shrew 3; Honor L 4; Great Books club 4; Pillow Talk crew chief 4. AL HOYLE: Walter M. Williams High School, Burlington, North Carolina 2; Football 3. RITA HULSE: Pep club 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Home Decoration club 4. TOM HUMMEL: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Golf club 2; Basket- ball club 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Senior Class pres. 4; Student Congress exec, comm. 4; Homeroom pres. 4. JUDY HUNTER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; New Students club 2; French club 2 A Band 2, 3; Stock Exchange club 3 Classical Music club 3; Prom committee 3; Honor L ' 4; King and I 4; Pil- low Talk 4; Homecoming committee 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Psychology club 4. DIANE HUNTINGTON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Art club 3; Prom comm. 3; Honor L 4; King and I 4; Folk Music club 4. DAVE HUNTRESS: Pep club 2, 3; Track 2; Current Affairs club 2; Ad- vanced Football club 3; Sports Officials club 4. ROBN HURWITZ: Pep club 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross club 2; Sewing club 3 Current Events club 4; Knitting club 3; People-to-People club 4; Harbinger 4. CYNTHA HYLTON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Cribbage club 2; Junior Red Cross club 3; Mental Health club 4; Knitting club 4; Homecoming comm. 4. GAYLE HYMAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; History of the Drama club 2; Y-Teens 3; Inherit the Wind 3; DrUl Team 4; Y-Teens chmn. 4; Travel club 4; Home- coming comm. 4; Pillow Talk 4. I TONI ICHRIST: Pep club 2, 3; Home- room v-pres. 2; Knitting club 3; Book- keeping club 4. RANDY JACOBS: Choir letter 2; Thes- pians 2, 3, 4; South Pacific 2; Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Student Con- gress chmn. 4; Kismet 3; Red MiU 3; Choir letter 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; Scholarship Pin 3, 4; Prom exec, comm. 3; Boys ' State 3; Boys ' Nation 3; N.H.S. 3; King and I 4. STEVE JAGODA: Pep club 2; Track club 2; Football club 2; Homeroom treas. 2; Athletic club 3; Law club 3; Scholarship pin 3; Sports ' club 4. TOM JAMBROSIC: Track 2, 3; Track club 3; Travel club 4; International Re- lations club 4. CURTIS JAMES: Biology club 2; Typ- ing club 3; Rod and Gun club 4; Stock Exchange club 4. JIM JARRETT: Pep club 2, 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Key club 2, 4; Key club v-pres. 3; Ensemble club 2, 3, 4. ROSS JAY: Taming of the Shrew 2; Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Pep club 2; N.F.L. 3; Homeroom pres. 3; Thespians 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 4; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; BUthe Spir- it 3; Harbinger 4; Pillow Talk 4. RICK JENKINS: Football 2; Track 2; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; Bhthe Spirit 3; Thespians 3; Anti- gone 4; Pillow Talk 4; Harbinger 4. CINDY JENSEN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; Taming of the Shrew 2; Health Careers club 3; French club 3; Scholastic Gold Key Art 3; Folk Sing- ing club 4; King and I 4; Travel club 4; Harbinger 4. KEITH E. JOHNSON: Pep club 2, 3; Camera club 2; Contemporary affairs club 3; People-People club 3; Harbin- ger 4; Stock Exchange club 4. KEITH J. JOHNSON: Pep club 2, 3; Classical Music club 3; Chemistry club 4; King and 1 4; Nat ' l Merit Semi- FinaUst 4. JENNIFER JOHNSON: Y-Teens 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Nurses club 2; Pep club exec. comm. 2, 3, v-pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Nurses club 3; Homeroom treas. 3; Drill Team 4; A.F.S. Queen 4. MARCIA JOHNSON: Orchestra 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses club 3; Y-Teens 2, treas. 3; People-to-People 4; Mental Health club 4; King and I 4. MARTIN JOHNSON: Pep club 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Hi-Y chap- lain 2; Contemporary affairs club 3; Re- creational Reading club 4; Homeroom pres. 4. PHILLIP JOHNSON: East Meadow H.S. 2; ShoreUne H.S. 3; Key club 3, 4; Student Congress 4. ANN JOHNSTON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; French club 2; Mixed chorus 2; Music ensemble 2, 3; Girls ' choir 3; Kismet 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Music letter 3; French club 3; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Honor L 4; Sewing club 4; People-to- People 4; King and I 4. GARY L. JOHNSTON: Pep club 3 Wood club 2; Model Home club 2 Track club 3; Homeroom v-pres. 3; French club 3; Chemistry club pres. 4. RON JOHNSTON: Track club 2, 3; Contemporary Affairs club 3. SUSAN JOHNSTON: Drama club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Travel club 3, 4; Home Decorations club 4. BOB JONES: Homeroom v-pres. 2; Medical club 2; Basketball club 2; Ad- vanced Chorus 2; Debate 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Homeroom pres. 3; Exchange club 3; Letterman ' s club 3, 4; Debate letter 3, 4; Swimming letter 3, 4; Choir 3; Red Mill 3; Stu- dent Congress 4. JUDY JONES: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Travel club 2, pres. 3; Y-Teens 2; Knitting club 4; Home Decoration club pres. 4. 246- Two-dab man Randy Jacobs ' happi- ness is a new electric razor. LOUISE JONES: Block L 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; The Taming of the Shrew 2; Drama club 2; People-to-People club 3; German club 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Thespians 4. GEORGIANNA JONES: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Knitting club 4. MIKE JUDD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Track club 2, 3; Football 2, 4; Lettermen ' s club 3, 4. K CINDY KALOUSEK: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Block L 2; Red Mill 3; Drill team 3, 4; Art club 3; Prom com- mittee 3; Homeroom sec.-treas. 4. MARK KATZ: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Math club 2; Current Events club 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Political Theories club 3; Contemporary affairs club 3; Physics club 4; Chess club 4; Harbinger 4. SHARON KATZ: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Congress 2, 3, exec. comm. 4; Block L 2; Homeroom pres. 2; Prom comm. 3; Red Mill 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Philosophy club 3; Comparative Government club 3; Scholarship pin 3; Senior sec. 4; Homecoming comm. 4. KATHY KAUPPI: Block L 2; French club 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Girls ' Choir 3; A cappella Choir 4; Crea- tive writing club 4; Knitting club 4; Homecoming comm. 4. MIKE KELLY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track club 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Kismet 3; Travel club 4; Chorale 4; Homeroom v-pres. 4. JAN KELSO: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers club 2, 4; Typing club 2; Travel club 3; Prom comm. 3; Thes- pians 4; Honor L 4. DAVE KEMP: Pep club 2; Homeroom treas. 2; Athletic club 3; Football club 3. CARL KENT: Pep club 2, 3; Home- room pres. 2; Hi-Y 2; Travel club 3. MARIANNE KENT: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Music letter 2, 3; South Pacific 2; Blithe Spirit 2; Kismet 3; Thes- pians 3, 4; King and I 4; Chorale 4. DAVE KERR: Upper St. Clair High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2; S-M North 3; Rod and Gun club 4. SHARON KERSTEN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Clothing club 2, 3; German club 3; Knitting club 4; Mental Health club 4. TOM KILROY: Pep club 2, 3; Student Congress 2; Hobbies club 2; Track club 3. SUZANNE KING: Pep club 2, 3, 4; French club 2; Future teachers club 2; Sewing club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Travel club 4. CANDY KITTLE: Homeroom sec. 2; Pep club 2, 3, treas. 4; Drama club 2; History of Drama club 2; Scholarship Pin 2, 3; Homeroom v-pres. 3, sec.-treas. 4; Knitting club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Prom. comm. 3; People-to-People club 4; Hauberk 4. BUD KLEIN: Football 2, letter 3, 4. JERRY KNAACK: Track 2; Travel club 4; Homeroom treas. 2, pres. 4; Chess club 3; Stock exchange club 3; Wresthng club 4. GAIL KNAPP: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Home- room sec.-treas. 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Scholar- ship pin 3, 4; Drill team 4; Student Congress 4; Nat ' l. Merit letter of comm. 4; People-to-People club 4. SUSAN KNAUS: Paseo High School 2; Pep club 3, 4; Travel club 3, 4; Art club 3; Typing club 3. DIANE KNIGHT: Ramsey High School, Ramsey, N.J. 2; Pep club 3, 4; Inherit the Wind 3; Honor L 4; Ex- ploration in Thought club 4; Psychology club 4. JIM KNOCH: Pembroke Country Day School 2; Folk Singing club 4; Creative Reading club 4. RITA KNOX: Manhattan High School 2;S-M North 2; Okmulgee High School, Okmulgee, Okla. 3; Shorthand club 4. WES KOEHLER: Pep club 2; Hobby club 2; Woodworking club 2; Track 2; Track club 3; Wildlife club 4; Travel club 4. STAN KOPPEL: S-M North 2; foot- ball manager 3; Chess club 3, 4; Scho- larship pin 3; Sales and Public Relations club 4; Harbinger 4. LESLEY KRATCHMAN: Pep club 2; Knitting club 3; Art club pres. 3; Typ- ing club 4. NILES KRATCHMAN: Pep club 2; Hi-Y 2; Chess club 3; Drama club 3; Sales and Public Relations club 4; Ten- nis 4. DON KRATZ: Football 2, 3; Track 2; Football club 3; Russian and Iron Cur- tain Civilization club 4; Harbinger 4. BOB KRAUSS BERNA DEAN KRIGEL: Knitting club 2; Pep club 3, 4; French club pres. 3; Prom comm. 3; Law club 4; People- to-People club 4. JUDY KROENING; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Business club 4. RONNE LALTUR: Pep club 2; Key club 4. KATHIE LAMB: WichiU High School North 2; Pep club 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3; A cappella choir 4; New Student club 3; Scholarship pin 3; Honor L 4; People- to People club 4; Travel club 4; King and I 4. GREG LAND: Chess club 2, 3; Track 2; Band 2, letter 3; Red Mill 3; Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble letter 4; King and I 4; Brass Choir 4. -247 BRUCE LANDECK: Athletic club 2; Sports Officials club 2; Homeroom v- pres. 2, pres. 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis letter 2, 3, 4; Letterman ' s club 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Rod and Gun club 4. JOHN LANGKNECHT: Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Athletic club 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Sports Officials club 2; Chess club 3; Exploration in Thought club 4; Student Congress 4. BRUCE LANGLEY: Basketball club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3. LAURIE LAPIN: Block L 2; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Knitting club 3; Psychology club 4; Sewing club 4. DEBBIE LENON: New Trier High School 2, 3; Art club 3; Crafts club 3; Home Decoration club 4. KATHY LEO: Block L 2; Student Congress 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Anthropology club 3; Scholarship pin 3; Honor L 4; Homecoming comm. 4; Y-Teens 4; Exploration in Thought club 4. RICK LEONARD: Rockhurst High School 2; Sales and Public Relations club 4. ARNIE LERNER: Sophomore pres. 2; Hobby club pres. 2; Student Congress 2, 3; Chess club v-pres. 3; Typing club 4; Sales and Public Relations club 4. club 3, 4; Sewing club 3; Homeroom v- pres. 4; Y-Teens 4; Home Decoration club 4; Honor L 4. PATTY LICHTY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; F.B.L.A. club 3; Prom comm. 3; Homecoming comm. 3; Psy- chology club 4; Business Machines club 4; Honor L 4. BUD LIEBERMAN: Pep club 2; Hob- bies club 2; Scrabble club 2; Chess club 3; Law club 4; Sales and Public Rela- tions club 4. GARY LIED: Band letter 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Golf club 2; Chess club 2; Percussion Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind Ensemble 4; King and I 4. JIM LATHAM: Athletic club 2; Foot- ball 2; Sports Officials club 2; Track 2; Student Congress 2; Homeroom v-pres. 3; Cross Country 3; Swimming letter 3, 4; Letterman ' s club 4; Rod and Gim club pres. 4. JOHN LEARY: Golf club 2; Basketball club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4. PAM LEBO: Mayme S. Waggener High School, Louisville, Ken. 2; French club 3; New Students club 3; Pep club 3, 4; Travel club 4; F uture Teachers club 4. GEORGE LEBOVITZ: Stamp and Coin club 2; Chemistry club 4. DUANE LEE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 4, letter 3, 4; Woodwork- ing club pres. 2; Homeroom treas. 3, 4; Stage Band club 3; Pep club exec, comm. 4; O.C.A. 4; Camera club 4; Wild- hfe club 4; Homecoming comm. 4. JERRY LEEDS: Football 2, 3, letter 4; Track 2, letter 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 2, 4, sec. 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Sports Of- ficials club 2; Athletic club 2; Wrestling club 3, 4; Football club 3, 4; Letter- man s club 4. STEVE LEFTON: Chemistry club 2; Basketball club 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, letter 4; Chess club 3. MATT LEIFER: Current Events club 2; Spanish club 2; Pep club 2; Political Theories club 3; Kismet 3; Folksing- ing club 4; Typing club 4; King and I 4. BARBARA LERNER: Homeroom sec- treas. 2; French club 2; Block L 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. club 3; Inter- national Relations club 4; People-to- People club 4. CHARLES M. LEVENSON: Pep club 2, 3; Camera club 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2; Football 2; Chess club 3, 4; Har- binger 4. SUSIE LEVINE: Choir 2, 3, 4; Block L v-pres. 2; French club sec. 2, 3; South Pacific 2; Music letter 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom sec. 4. BARB LEVINSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom v-pres. 2, treas. 4; Block L 2; Inherit the Wind 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Thespians 3, 4; Psychology club 3; Pillow Talk 4; People-to- People club 4; Harbinger 4. BOB LEVY: Debate letter 3, 4; Math- ematics club pres. 2; Sports Officials club 2; Basketball manager 2, letter 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3; Pep club 3; Public Speak- ing club 3; Current Events club 4. JOHN W. LEWIS: Contemporary Af- fairs club 2, 3; Math club 2; Track 2; Pep club 2; Political Theories club 3; Chess club 4; Chemistry Lab ass ' t club 4. STANLEY LEWIS: Biology club 2; ' The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; South Pacific 2; Red Mill 3; Kismet 3; King and I 4; Camera club 4; Knit- ting club 4; Harbinger 4. DEEDIE LEWTER: Avondale High School, Avondale Estates, Geo. 2; Pep ANN LIMES: Y-Teens treas. 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Chess club sec. 3; Knitting club 3; Chemis- try Lab ass ' t club 4; A cappella choir 4. BECKY LINDGREN: Pep club 2; Block L 2; Homeroom v-pres. 3; Bus- ines Machines club 4. FRED LINEBARGER: Football 2, 3, letter 4; Track 2, 3; Medical club 2; Scholarship pin 2; Pep club 2; Advanc- ed Football club 3, 4; Lettermens ' club 4; Wrestling club 4. BARBARA LING: George Washington High School, Cedar Rapids, la. 2; Pep club 3, 4; Extemp. Speaking club 3; Y- Teens 3; Honor L 4; Home Decora- tion club 4. Jennifer Johnson ' s happiness is a phone and a phriend. 248 Candy Kittle ' s happiness is piano keys with no sharp edges. BEVERLY LINGENFELTER: Center High School 2; Homeroom sec.-treas. 3; Crossword Puzzles club 3; Pep club 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Y-Teens 4; Prom comm. 3; Student Congress 4. KAREN LITTLE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Cribbage club 2; F.B.L.A. club 3; Home- room pres. 3; Y-Teens 4. JANICE LITTLEJOHN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Red Cross club 3; King and I 4; Knitting club 4; Home- coming comm. 4. SUSAN KAY LLOYD: Pep club 2, 4; Block L 2; French club 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 3. SANDY LOCKWOOD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Sewing club 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Homecoming comm. 3; Prom comm. 3; Honor L 4. MIKE LOEB: Photography club 2, 3, treas. 4; Folklore club 2; Chess club 3; Hauberk 3, photo, ed. 4. JUDY LONG: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Crib- bage club 2; Jr. Red Cross club 2, pres. 3; Taming of the Shrew 2; Knitting club 3; Homeroom pres. 4; Honor L 4; Y-Teens 4; Psychology club 4. PAM LONG: Pep club 2, 3; Student Congress 2; Block L ' 2; Knitting club 3. DOROTHY LORD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Sewing club 2; Mixed chorus 3; Red Cross club 3; Man Who Came to Din- ner 3; Girls ' choir 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. GARY LORDS: Pep club 2, 3; Chess club 2, 3; Golf club 2; Radiation Biolo- gy club 4; Key club 4. MITCH LOVE: Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track club 3; Political Theories club 3; Exploration in Thought club 4. JULIE LOWE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; South Pacific 2; French club pres. 3 sec.-treas. 4; Travel club 3; Girls ' Choir 3; A cappella choir 4; Prom comm. 3; Kismet 3; Knitting club 4; King and I 4. HOWARD LUBOW: Pep club 2, 3; Scrabble club 2; Track club 3; People- to-People club 4; Great Books club 4. DICK LUTHY: Pep club 2, 3; Physics club 2; Advanced Radio club 3; Law club 3; Key club 4. SHERYL LUTHY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Travel club pres. 3; Geome- try club 4. LYNNE LUNDMARK: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Student Red Cross club 3; Knitting club 4; Y-Teens 4. BOB LUTZ: Student Congress 2, 3, parliamentarian 4; Basketball club 2, 3; Basketball 2, letter 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Band 2; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Boys ' State 3; Sr. v-pres. 4. JOYCE LYNCH: Block L 2; Cloth- ing club 2, 3; Exploration in Thought club 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Psychology club 4; Harbinger 4. M JIM McAULEY: Golf club 2; singing club 4. Folk PAT McBRIDE: Football 2, letter 3, 4; Football club 2; Basketball 2; Track 2; Basketball club 2; Lettermen ' s club 3, 4. MIKE McCLAIN: Northeast High School 2; Track 3; Key club 4; Radia- tion Biology club 4. ROAY ANN McCRADY: Block L 2; Homeroom sec. 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Typing club 2; Clothing club 3; Explor- ation in Thought club 4; Prom comm. 3; Psychology club 4. STEVE McGAVIC: Track 2; Hi-Y 2; Pep club 2; Law club 3; Athletic club 3; Key club 4. LARRY McGINNIS: Homeroom v- pres. 2; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Stu- dent Congress 2; Football club 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; People-to-People club 4. JON McKAY: Track 2, 3; Rod and Custom club 4; Track club 2, 3; Foot- ball 2; Pep club 2; Homeroom sec. 2, v-pres. 4; Band 2, letter 3; Chemistry club pres. 4. MARILYN McKEE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Music letter 3, 4; Trav- el club 3; Philosophy club 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; Blithe Spir- it 3; Scholarship pin 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Homeroom v-pres. 3, pres. 4; Prom comm. 3; Knitting club 4; King and I 4; National Merit semifinalist 4; A cappella choir 4; Drill Team 4. BOB MCLAUGHLIN: Homeroom pres. 2, sec. 3, v-pres. 4; Football 2; Swim- ming 2; Track 2; Student Congress 2; Football club 2; Pep club 2, 3; Chess club 3; Coin club 3; People-to-People club 4; Creative writing club 4; Car club 4. JIM MCLAUGHLIN: FootbaU 2; Foot- ball club 2; Pep club 2; Homeroom treas. 2, v-pres. 3; Chess club 3; Business Machines Club 4. COLLEEN McMILLIN: Homeroom sec. 3; Pep club 2, 3; Golf club 2. JIM McNISH: Highland Park High School, Topeka, Ks. 2, 3; Swimming let- ter 4; Debate letter 4; N.F.L. 4; Bas- ketbal manager 4. RAND McQUINN: Redlands High School, Redlands, Cal. 2; Political Theo- ries club pres. 3; Pep club 3, 4; Scho- larship pin 3, 4; Exploration in Thought club pres. 4; Student Congress 4 GARY McREYNOLDS: Stamp and Coin club 2; Contemporary Affairs club 2; Pep club 2, 3; Current Events club 4; Exploration in Thought club 4; Home- room treas. 4. FRANCIE MacDONALD: Pep club 2, 3, executive comm. 4; Student Con- gress 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Kismet 3; Prom committee 3; Homecommg comm. 4; Recreation reading club 4; King and I 4. STEVE MAGILL: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Football club 3. -249 BARBARA MAHRT: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Recreation club 2; Sewing club 2; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4; Typing club 3; Drill Team 4; Y- Teens 4; Homecoming comm. 4. KATHY MALLORY: South Mecklen- burg High School 2; Pep club 4; People- to-People club 4; Spanish club 4. SUSAN MANNNG: S-M North 2; Pep club 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Homecoming comm. 3; Travel club, sec.-treas. 4; Y- Teens 4. LARRY MARCUM: Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Football club 2, 3; Ath- letic club 3; Track club 4; Sports Offi- cials club 4. RICK MARSCHEL: Pep club 2; Band 2; Track 3; Track club 3; Mental Health club 4; Sports Officials club 4. JILL MARSH: Block ' L 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, executive comm. 4; Girls Re- creation club 2; Homeroom v-pres. 2, 4; Varsity cheerleader 3, head 4; Cheer- leader club 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Knit- ting club 4; O.C.A. 4; Homecoming at- tendant 4. DAVE MARTIN: Football 2; Golf club 2; Pep club 2, 3; Debate letter 3; Law club 3; Anthropology club 3; Key club 4. JANE MARTIN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Clothing club 2; Travel club 3; Y-Teens 4; Psychology club 4. TOM MARTIN: Track 2; Football club 2, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager letter 3, 4; Lettermen ' s club 3, 4. BILL MARVEL: Homeroom pres. 2, 3; Football club pres. 2; Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Adv. Football club 3; N.H.S. 3, v-pres. 4; Law club 4; Boys ' State 3; Scholarship pin 3. PAM MASANIA: Girls Glee club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Knitting club 3; Homeroom sec. 4. DOUG MASEDA: Football 2; Track 2; Ensemble club 2; A Band 2; Pep club 2; Anthropology club 3. JANE MASHETER: Pep club 2, 3; French club 2, 4; Homeroom sec. 3; Red Cross club 3; Psychology club 4; Pil- low Talk 4. DAN MASTERS: Homeroom pres. 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Golf club 2, 3; Model Home club 3, 4. GAYLE MATHEWS: Y-Teens 2, 4; Sports club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Clothing club 3, 4. MARTI MATHEWS: Block L 2 Pep club 2, 3, 4; Blithe Spirit 3 French club 2; Inherit the Wind 3 Prom comm. 3; Pillow Talk 4; The King and I 4; Y-Teens 4; Honor L 4. LARRY MATSCHULL: Travel club 2; Pep club 3; Hi-Y club 3, treas. 4; Wrest- hng club 3, 4; Track 3. PATSY MAY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; French club 2; Thespians 3, 4; Kismet 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Vo- cal Ensemble 3, 4; Blithe Spirit 3; Music letter 3; Knitting club 3; ' The King and I 4; ' Pillow Talk 4; Anti- gone 4; Harbinger 4. DREW MENDELSON: Taming of the Shrew 2; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Math club 2; Chemistry club 2; National Forensic League 3, 4; Thespians 3; Kismet ' 3; Red Mill 3; ' Inherit the Wind 3; Debate letter 3, 4; Astronomy club 3; The King and I 4; Chemistry Lab. assts. club 4. JEFF MESSICK: Pep club 2, 3, 4; A Band 2, 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Stage Band 3; Band letter 3; The Red Mill 3; Kis- met 3; Sym. Wind Ensemble 4; Ex- ploration in Thought club 4; Home- room v-pres. 4. JOEL METZGER: Pep club 2, 3; A band 2, 3; Math club 2; Biology club 2; The Red Mill 3; Kismet 3; Band letter 3; Scholarship pin 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Contemporary Affairs club 3; Sym. Wind Ensemble 4; Great Books club 4; Stock Exchange club pres. 4. JOHN MEYERS: Basketball 2; Pep club 2, 3; Chess club 3. RANDY MLLER: Pep club 2, 3; Rod and Gun club 2, 4; Track 2, 3; People- to-People 4. SONA MILLER: Jr. Varsity Cheer- leader 2, 3; Scrabble club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress Rep. 3; Cross- word Puzzle club 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Harbinger Bus. Mgr. 4; Cheerlead- ing club 3, 4; Business Machines club 4; Cheerleading letter 4. Bob Lutz ' happiness is bidding (and making) a grand slam. PAM MILLIKEN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom treas. 3; Knitting club 3; Prom committee 3. SHIRLEY MINARDI: Sewing club 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4. GAYLE MNOOKIN: Southwest High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2, 3. JODY MOHRING: Pep club 4; Student Congress 4. JAN MONSEES: Pep club 2, 3, exec, comm. 4; Adv. Chorus 2; Vocal Ensem- ble club 2; Homeroom pres. 2, 3; Music letter 2, 3, 4; ' South Pacific 2; Drill Team letter 3, 4; Kismet 3; Junior Class v-pres. 3; Red Mill 3; Chorale 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Student Congress 3, v-pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom chmn. 3; Inherit the Wind 3; O.C.A. chmn. 4; The King and I 4; Scholarship pin 3; Homecoming at- tendant 4. LARRY MOONEY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Sports Of- ficial club 4; Track club 4. JOY MOORE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Oral Interpretation club 2; People-to-People club 3; Music Appreciation club 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Harbinger 4; Great Books club 4; Homeroom v-pres. 3. DAVID MOORHEAD: Travel club 2; Orchestra Letter 2, 3, 4; Sym. Wind 250 Ensemble letter 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Band letter 2; Instrumental Ensembles club 2, 3, 4; King and I 4; Key club 2; Choir 4. JULIA MOVER: Y-Teens v-pres. 2, 3, chmn. 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses club 3; Psychology club 4; Block L club 2; King and I 4. STEVE MOVER: Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun club 3; Homeroom pres. 2; Hauberk 3, sports editor 4; Wrestling club 4; Pep club 2, 3; Coin club 3; Russian and Iron Curtain Civ. club 4. MARV MOVLE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Vo- cal Ensemble club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Knitting club 3; Music letter 2, 3, 4; Drama club 2; Chorale 4; King and I 4; ' Red Mill 3; Travel club 4. JOANN MULLENS: Homeroom treas. 2, v-pres. 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Taming of the Shrew 2; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Block L 2; V-Teens 2, 4; Sports Of- ficials club 3; Creative writing club 4; Pillow Talk ' 4. R. L. MULLINS: Track club 2, 3; Track 2; Anthropology club 3; Home- room pres. 3; Pep club 3; Harbinger 4; Russian and Iron Curtain Civ. club 4; Student Congress 4. SHARON MUNTZEL: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensembles club 2; Choir 3; Homeroom sec. 3; Prom committee 3; Knitting club pres. 3; Y-Teens treas. 4; Honor L 4. DENNIS MURA; Bishop Miege H.S., Shawnee-Mission, Kan. 2; Anthropol- ogy club 3; Russian and Iron Curtain Civ. club 4. JEAN MURPHY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Book club 2; Girls Recreation club 2; Honor L 4. GORDON MYERS: Aviation club 2; Golf club 2; Model homes club 3; Trav- el club 4. N Jim Monsees ' happiness is convassing the neighborhood with Fuller brushes. JANEAN NEEDHAM: Pep club 2, 3; Current Events club 2; Block L 2; Knitting club 3; Sewing club 3, 4. JANICE NELSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers club 2, 4; Scholarship pin 2, 3; People-to-People club 3; Great Books club 3; Block L 2; Sewing club 4; Student Congress 4. ROGER NEWELL: Urvandal H.S., Des Moines, Iowa 2; Stock Exchange club 3; Band letter 3, 4; Track 3; Mu- sic Ensemble club 3, 4; Pep club 3, 4; King and I 4; Orchestra letter 4. MICK NEWGAARD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Model Home club 2; Mu- sic Ensemble club 3, 4; Stock Exchange club 3; Music letter 4. JIM NICHOLAS: Track 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3; Hi-Y club 4; Tennis club 4. JOY NICHOLS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Homeroom treas. 2; Current Events club 2; Symphonette club 2; Music letter 2; Sewing club 3, 4; Honor L 4; Scholarship pin 2, 3; South Pacific 2; Homecoming committee 4. NANCY NICHOLS:A.F.S. Damascus, Syria 3; Nat 1 Confer, of Christ, and Jews 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Prom committee 3; Student Congress 3, treas. 4; People-to-People club 3. KIM NICKLAS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; New Students club 2; Psychology club 3, 4 Homecoming comm. 3; Prom comm. 3 Student Congress 3; Drill Team 3, 4 Homeroom pres. 4. LINDA NOEL: Pep club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Knitting club 3, 4. RICHARD J. NORRIS: Football 2, letter 3; Track 2, letter 3; Music letter 2, 3, 4: South Pacific 2; Pep club 2, 3; Kismet 3; King and I 4. DAVID NYE: Psychology club 3; Pep club 3, 4; Advanced Radio club 3; Creative writing club 4; Great Books club 4; Homeroom pres. 4; National Merit Finalist 4. o LESLIE ODELL: Pep club 2, 3, 4; French club 2, 4; Band 4; Crossword puzzle club 3; Great Books club 4. JERRY OGDEN: Football 2; Band 2, letter 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 2; Football club 2; Pep band 2, 3, 4; Ensemble club 2, 3, 4; Drum major 3, 4. JOHN V. O ' KEEFE: Typing club 2; Red Cross club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Mix- ed chorus 2; A cappella choir 3, 4; Red Mill ' 3; Kismet 3; Business club 4. MARNY OLAUSON: Morin Heights High School 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; V- Teens 2; French club 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Honor L 4; Blithe Spirit 3; Trav- el club 4; Russian and Western Civili- zation club 4. SUSIE OLD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Sym- phonette 2, 3; South Pacific 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Astronomy club 3; Music letter 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Symphonic Wind ensemble 3, 4; Future teachers ' club 4; King and I 4; Advanced chorus 4; Antigone 4; Orchestra 4. GIGI OMER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; New Students club 2; Typing club pres. 2; Prom comm. 3; Knitting club 3; Drama club 3; Honor L 4; V-Teens 4; Law club 4. MIKE O ' NEILL: Pep club 2; Wood club 2; Prom comm. 3; Rod and Gun club 4; Chem. lab club 4. GRACE PAGE: Mills High School, Missbrae, Calif. 2; New Students club 2; Blithe Spirit 3; Folk music club 4; People-to-People club 4. CAROLYN PALMER: Future Teach- ers ' club 2; V-Teens 2; Pep club 2, 4; Folk music club 4; People-to-People club 4; Harbinger 4. - 251 DICK PARIZEK: Pep club 2, 3; Scho- larship pin 2; Hobby club 2. JILL PARKER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' choir 2; Lancer Revue 2; Clothing club 2; Girls ' Sports club 2; Knitting club 3; Y-Teens 3; Mental Health club 4; Peo- ple-to-People club 4; Harbinger 4; Homeroom treasurer 4. MIKE PARNELL: Chorus 2; Camera club 2, 3, 4; Model Homes 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Kismet 3; King and I 4. SCOTT PARRISH: Pep club 2, 3; Avi- ation club 2; Hauberk 4; Photo- graphy club 3, 4. CAROL PATTERSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Travel club 2; Y-Teens 3; French club 2; Homeroom v-pres. 3; Knitting club 4. SHEILA PATTERSON: Pep club 2, 4; Athletic club 2; Ririe High School, Ri- rie, Idaho 3. CHUCK PATTON: Turner High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2; Men- tal Health club 4; WUd Life club 4. SHARON PAYNE: St. Teresa Acade- my 2; Pep club 3; Future Nurses club 3; Mental Health club 4; People-to- People club 4. Athletic club 3; Lettermen club 3, 4; Football letter 3, 4; Football captain 4; Homeroom pres. 4. LOU PETRAKOS: Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 2; Pep club 3; Wild Life club 4. CHERI PETTY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Hon- or L 4; Homeroom pres. 3; Prom committee 3; Student Congress 4; Y- Teens 4; French club pres. 2; Great De- cisions 4; Typing club 2. JON PHILLIPS: S-M North High School 2; Coin club 3, 4; Creative writ- ing club 3; Homeroom pres. 3; Pep club 3,4. SUSAN PHILLIPS: J.V. cheerleader 2; Varsity cheerleader 3, 4; Cheerleading club 3, 4; Typing club sec. 3; Clothing club 3; Prom committee 3. GREG PIERSON: Pep club 2; Current Events club 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Mental Health club pres. 4; Cross Country 4; Debate letter 4. CONNIE PILGRAM: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Travel club 2; Future Teachers club 2; Prom comm. 3; Girls Glee 2; Homeroom v-pres. 3; Psychology club 4; People-to- People club 4; Homeroom v-pres. 4; Honor L 4; Harbinger 4. Q JAYNE QUIMBY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship pin 2; Spanish club pres. 2; Prom committee 3; Drill Team 4; Sen- ior treas. 4; Homecoming committee 4. R SAMMY RABICOFF: Southwest High School 2, 3; Public Relations club 4; Wildlife club 4. CAROLYN RAINBOLT: JV Majorette 2; Varsity 3, 4, letter 3; Girls Recrea- tion club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens club 3; Sewing club 2; Knitting club 3; People-to-People club 4; Law club 4. LINDA RARDIN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Sewing club 2; Inherit the Wind 3; Bhthe Spirit 3; French club 3; Fu- ture Teachers club 4; Shorthand club 4. LYNNE RAINEN: French club 2, 3; Prom committee 3; Publicity commit- tee 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Pillow Talk 4; King and I 4; Student Congress 4; Thespians 4; Psychology club 4. DEBBIE PELTZMAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Drama club 2; Sewing club 2; Scho- larship pin 2; Spanish club 3; Knitting club 4; Thought club 4; Homeroom sec. 4. BOB PENDLETON: Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen club 3, 4; Football club 2, 3, 4; Chess club 2; Athletic club 3; Wrest- ling club 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 2. MAURICE PENNER: Southwest High School 2; Math club 2; French club 2, 3, 4; Chess club 3; Law club 4. CECLIA PERCIVAL: Prom comm. 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 4; Travel club 4; Art club 3; King and I 4; Harbinger 4. BRIAN PERKINS: Pep club 2; Cheae club 2; Key club 4; Model Homes club 2, 3; Golf 3; Homeroom pres. 2; Track 2, 3; Student Congress 3. BRUCE PETERSON: Center High School 2; Latin club 2; Chess club 3; ED PLOTSKY: Pep club 2, 3; Coin club 2, 3, 4; Chess club 4; Red Mill 3. JIM POE: Pep club 2; Ornithology club 2; Track 2; Track club 2; Chess club 3; Key club 4. DALE POND: Pep club 2; Track 2, 3; Track club 2; Model Home club 2, 3; Homeroom v-pres. 2, 3; Key club 4. PHIL POPE: Key club 4. ELAINE PULLEY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; French club 2, 3; Homeroom treas. 2; Home Dec. club 4; Knitting club 4. JANE PURUCKER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Girls Glee 2; French club 2; Drama club 2; Prom comm. 3; Girls Choir 3; Knitting club 3; Red Mill 3; South Pacific 2; Lancer Re- vue 2; Student Congress 3; Homeroom treas. 4; People-to-People club treas. 4. DAVE PUTMAN: Taming of the Shrew 2; South Pacific 2; Orchestra letter 2, 3; Kismet 3; King and I 4. JERRY RAVENSCROFT: Manzano High School 2; Wrestling club 3, 4; Track club 3; Pep club 3; Rod and Gun 3. MARK RAVIS: Basketball club 2; Medical club 2; N.F.L. 3; Psychology club pres. 3; Oratorical Speaking club 3; Asst. Editor of Harbinger 4; Law club 4; International Relations club 4. MIKE READING: Track 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4, letter 4. KIM REED: Pep club 2, 3, 4; DriU Team 3, 4, letter 3; Man Who Came To Dinner 2; Student Congress 3; Great Books club 3; Red Mill 3; Prom comm. 3; People-to-People club 4; Law club 4; Harbinger 4. KRIS REED: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Thespians 3, 4; Classical Music club 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; Psychology club 4. 252 Nancy Nichols ' happiness is a snow storm and early dismissal. MARY REID: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Drama club 2; South Pacific 2; ' Taming of the Shrew 2; Inherit the Wind 3; Pillow Talk 4; King and I 4; Vocal Ensemble 3; Knitting club 3; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Honor L 4; People-to- People club 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens club 4. TOM REID: Football 2, 3, 4, letter 3, 4; Advanced Football club 3, 4; Letter- man ' s club 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Track club 2, 3. BILL RENO: Pep club 2; Football 2; Concentration club 2; Chess club 2; Anthropology club 3; Coin club v-pres. 3; Homeroom v-pres. 4; Creative writ- ing club 4; Wildlife club 4. TERI REUSSER: G.A.A. 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Student Red Cross 3. BARBARA REYNOLDS: Y-Teens 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Sewing club 3; Home Decoration club 4; Knitting club 4. DAVE REYNOLDS: Pep club 3, 4; Football club 2, 3; Adv. Football club 4; Concentration club 3; Anthropology club 3; Wildlife club 4; Homeroom pres. 2, 3, 4. JIM REYNOLDS: PAT REYNOLDS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2, 3; Girls ' Choir 2; Psy- chology club 3; Russian and Iron Cur- tain Civilization club. LARRY RHEA: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Chess club 2, 3, 4; Drama club 2; Mental Health club 4. KAREN RICHARDSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Homeroom v-pres. 3; Prom comm. 3; Travel club 3; Stock Exchange club 3; Library asst. 3; Travel club sec. 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Chemistry club 4, pres. 4; Psychology club 4. LYNN RICHARDSON: Southwest High School, K. C, Mo. 2; Pep club 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4; People-to- People club 3, 4; Extemporaneous Speaking club 3; Speech club 3; Mental Health club 4. SALLY RICHARDON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom treas. 2, 3 v-pres. 4; Block L 2; South Pacific 2; Man Who Came to Dinner 2; ' Taming of the Shrew ' 2; Heralder 3; Knitting club 3; Thespians 3; Vocal Ensemble 3; Bhthe Spirit 3; Prom comm. 3; Cheerleading club 4; Var sity Cheerleader 4; Thes- pians 4; People-to-People club 4; Har- binger 4. BOB RILEY: Pep club 2, 3; Stamp and Coin club 2, 3; Rod and Gun club 4; Camera club 4. LINDA RISSER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Travel club 3; Prom comm. 3; Blithe Spirit 3; Kismet 3; In- herit the Wind 3; Knitting club 3; Homecoming comm. 4; Home Decora- tion club 4; Thespians 4; King and I 4; Pillow Talk 4. SALLIE ROACH: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Mixed Cho- rus 3; Home Decoration club 4; Chem- istry Lab assistant 4; Chemistry Lab assistants club 4. JIM ROBERTS: Garden City H.S. Garden City, New York 2, 3; Pep club 4; Basketball 4; Basketball club 4; Track 4; Economics club pres. 4. MARK ROBESON: Pep club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2; Homeroom v- pres. 3; Sport Officials club 4; People- to-People club 4. DENISE ROBINSON: Block L ' 2; Drama club 2; Homeroom sec. 2; Knit- ting club 3; Extemporaneous Speech club 3; Drill Team 3, 4; People-to- People club 4. THOMAS STUART ROCKLER: Pep club 2, 3; Track 2; Swimming 2; Stu- dent Congress 2, 3, 4; Concentration club 2; Chess club 2; Red Mill 3; Kis- met 3; Coin club 3; Anthropology club pres. 3; Wind Ensemble 3; Wrestling club 3; Sales and Public Relations club 4; Wildhfe club 4; The King and I 4; Choir 4; Harbinger 4; Liars club 4. JAN ROGERS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block ■ L 2; Drama club pres. 2; Taming of the Shrew 2; Scholarship pin 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Red Mill 3; Girls ' State 3; Hauberk Literary Editor 4; Prom chairman 3; ' King and I 4; Homeroom pres. 4; Student Congress School Im- provement chairman 4. BOB ROHLF: Track club 2, 3; Basket- ball club 2; Track team 2, 3; Homeroom v-pres. 2; Homeroom sec. -treas. 3; Ath- letic club 3; Sales and Public Relations club 4; Student Congress 4. PAM ROOK: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Psychology club 3; Travel club 3; Mental Health club 4. JOYCE ROONEY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Math club 2; Travel club 3; Chemistry lab assistants club 4; King and I 4. SHERRY ROONEY: Pep club 2, 3, 4 South Pacific 2; Blithe Spirit 3 Kismet 3; Thespians 3; Heralder 3: Pillow Talk 4; V-pres. Thespians 4; King and I 4. LARRY ROSEGG: Southwest High School 2; Inherit the Wind 3; Com- parative Gov ' t club 3; Political Theor- ies club 3; Scholarship pin 3; Great Books club 4; Russian and Iron Curtain Civilization club 4; Natl Merit Fina- Ust 4. LARRY ROSENBERGER: Track 2; Pep club 2; Basketball club 2; Rod and Gun club 3; International Relations club 4; Sports Official club 4. CAROL ROSENBLATT: Central H.S., Memphis, Tennessee 2; Future Nurses club 3; Law club 4. MARILYN ROSS: Sewing club pres. 2; Pep club 2, 3; Travel club sec. 3; Y- Teens 4. BARBARA ROTH: Travel club pres. 2; Pep club 2, 3; Travel club v-pres. 3; Great Books club, sec. 4; Exploration in Thought club 4. 253 - JEAN ROTHROCK: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Homeroom v-pres. 3; Prom comm. 3; Homeroom treas. 3; Crossword Puzzle club 3; Honor L 4; People-to-People club 4; Knitting club 4. MARTHA ROUSH: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2; Typing club 3; Advanc- ed Chorus 3; Great Books club 4; Crea- tive writing club sec. 4; Girls ' Choir 4. JOHN ROWE: V-pres. Band 2; Track team 2; pres. Band 3; Pep club exec, comm. 3; Band letter 3; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble pres. 4; Pep club exec. comm. 4; Homecoming comm. 4. ANITA ROYER: Student Congress 3; Pep club 2, 3; Crossword Puzzle club 3; Prom comm. chairman 3; Sec. -treas. homeroom 4; Honor L 4; Knitting club 4; Future Teachers Organization 4. NANCY RUZICA: Pep club 2, 3; Homeroom pres. 2; Psychology club, sec. 2; Current Events club 2; Exchange Student to Clayton High School, St. Louis, Mo. 2; Homeroom sec. 3; Red Mill 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Kis- met 3; Crossword Puzzle club 3; Drill Team 3; Carnival queen for Junior class 3; Thespians 3; Drill Team 4; Pep club sec. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Thespians 4; Law club 4. LARRY RYAN: A Band 2; Hi-Y club 2; Pep club 3, 4; Typing club 3, 4; A Band 3; Folk Music club 4. s NANCY SANDERS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; South Pacific 2; Red MUl 3; Kis- met 3; King and I 4; Jr. Red Cross club 2; Y-Teens 2; Homeroom sec- treas. 2; Crossword Puzzle club 3; Prom comm. 3; Homeroom pres. 4; Knitting club 4; Home Decorating clubj VICKI SCHALK: Pep club 2, 3; Scho- larship pin 2; Sewing club 3, 4; Knit- ting club 4. LINDA SCHAUBLE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Travel club 3; Psychology club 4; Sewing club 4. JOAN SCHERZINGER: Homeroom pres. 3. GAIL SCHLEPER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L ' : 2; Travel club sec. 3; Psy- chology club 3; Harbinger 4; Honor L ' 4; Mental Health club 4. SANDRA SCHUSKE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Girls Recreation club 2; Scholarship pin 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Debate letter 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Creative writing club 3. DAVID SCHWARTZ: Debate 2; De- bate letter 3, 4; Track 2; Philosophy club 2, 3; Track club 2; Scholarship pin 3. MIKE SCHWARTZ: Pep club 2, 3; Chess club 2; Track 2, 3; Student Con- gress 2; Bio-chemistry club 2; Rod and Gun club 3; Coin club 3; Kismet 3; Typing club 3; Law club 4; Sales and Public Relations club 4. WALLY SCOTT: Track club 2; Ath- letic club 2, 3; Football letter 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track letter 2, 3; Letter- men club 2, 3, 4; Football club 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pep club pres. 4; Student Congress 4; King and I 4. GARY SEABAUGH: Pep club 2, 3; Student Congress 2, 3; Homeroom pres. 2, 3; Senior English club 4; King and I 4; Russian and Iron Curtain Civili- zation club 4. DIANE SEAVER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Block L 2; Span- ish club 2; Prom comm. 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Creative writing club 3; Crossword Puz- zle club 3; Kismet 3; Homeroom sec. 4; Explorations in Thought club 4; Great Books club 4; N.F.L. 4; Har- binger 4. SUE SEEBER: Pep club 2, 3; Block L 2; Prom comm. 3; Hospitality comm. 3; Cribbage club 3; Trampoline club 3; Homeroom treas. 4; Honor L ' 4; People-to-People club 4; Knitting club 4. GARY SEIDEN: PHYLLIS SELIGSON: Southwest H.S., K.C., Mo. 2, 3; Knitting club 4; Home Decoration club 4. JANET SEXTON: Pep club 2, 3,4; Cribbage club 2; Sewing club 4; Block L 2; Knitting club 3; Homeroom v- pres. 3; Trampoline club 3; Psychology club sec. 4. ADELE SHAW: Pep club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Knitting club 3; Homeroom sec. 3; Psychology club 4. TOM SHEARER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Stamp and Coin club 2; Mathematics club 2; A Band 2, 3; Track 2; Great Books club 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Recrea- tional Reading club 4; Instrumental Ensembles 4; Symphonic Wind En- semble 4; King and I 4; Music letter 4. BILL SHIRLEY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; Football club 2; Track 2; Track club 3, 4; Track letter 3; Track 4. KATHY SHIBLEY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; French club 2; Y-Teens 3; Homeroom pres. 3; Knitting club 4i Contemporary Writers club 4. DAN SHIEL: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Chess club 2; Hobbies club 2; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Model Homes club 3; Explorations in Thought club 4; Student Congress 4; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 4. LAUREN SHULKIND: Woodrow WU- son H.S., Long Beach, California 2, 3. PHILIP SILVERGLAT: Thomas Jef- ferson High School, Dallas, Texas 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Folk Music club 4; Psychology club 4. ELDON SILVERMAN: N.F.L. 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Golf club 2; Debate 2 let- ter 3, 4; Key club 3; Boys ' State 3; N.H.S. 3; Harbinger Editor 4; QuUl and Scroll 4; Great Decisions club 4. NATALIE SILVERSTEIN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2; Knit- ting club 2; Future Nurses club 3; Great Books club 4; Nat ' l Confer, of Christ, and Jews 4; Chemistry Lab. assistant 4; Harbinger 4. Jan Rogers ' happines is an easy Eng- lish reading requirement. -254- BUD SINNETT: Track club 2, 3; Foot- ball club pres. 2; Athletic club 3; Law club 4; People-to-People club 4. SAM SIPE: Football club 2; Athletic club 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Track 2; Wild- life club 4; Model Home club 4. KATHY SITES: Pep club 2, 3, 4; T- Teens 2; Girls ' Recreation club 2; Typ- ing club 3; Shorthand club 4; Psychol- ogy club 4. SANDY SKAPTASON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom treas. 2; Drama club 2; Taming of the Shrew 2; Thespians 3, 4; Inherit the Wind 3. KAY SLENTZ: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Trav- el club 2; Prom comm. 3; Honor L pres. 4; Adv. French club pres; 4; Nat ' l Conf. of Christians and Jews 4; Pillow Talk 4; King and I 4; Student Con- gress 3, 4. SANDY SMART: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Travel club 2; Y-Teens sec.-treas. 2; Cur- rent Events club 4; Prom comm. 3; Homeroom sec.-treas. 4; Honor L 4; Home Decoration club 4. BILL SMITH: Pern-Day High School 2, 3; Folk Singing club 4; Travel club 4; Swimming letter 4. BONNIE SMITH: Edina High School, Minneapolis, Minn. 2; New Students club 3; Knitting club 4; Travel club 4. KERMIT SMITH: Track 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3; Chess club 2; Coin club 3; Great Books club 3; Harbinger 4; Current Events club 4; Exploration in Thought club 4. LINDA SMITH: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Span- ish club 2; Y-Teens 3; Block L 4; Home Decoration club 4. PAT JO SMITH: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2; Knitting club 3; Typing club 3; Home Decoration club 4. NANCY SMITH: Upper Arlington High school 2, 3; Pep club 4; Knitting club 4; Future teachers club 4. PAT SMITH: South Pacific 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Music letter 3, 4; Travel club 3; Ccurrent Events club 4; Girls Ensemble 4. STEVEN SMITHERS: Shawnee Mis- sion North 2, 3. DAVE SNIDER: Track club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom v-pres. 2; Law club v-pres. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball club 2, 3, 4. JO SNYDER: Pep club 2, 3; Block L 2; Homeroom pres. 3; People-to- People treas. 3; Prom comm. 3; Biology club 2; Home Decoration club 4. BRUCE SOLOMON: Homeroom treas. 3, 4; Golf club 4. CAROLYN SOLUM: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Drill Team 4; Prom comm. 3; Sewing club 3. JILL SPANGLER: Pep club 2, 3; Homeroom pres. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. LESLIE SPANNUTH: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom treas. 2, 3; Homeroom pres. 4; Student Congress 3; Music let- ter 3, 4; Chorale 4; Vocal Ensemble 3 King and I 4; Homecoming comm. 4; Block L 2; Current Events club 2 French club 3; Knitting club 4. STEVE SPARKS: Schulffe High School, Terre Haute, Indiana; People- to-People 4; Law club 4; Library ass ' t 4. STUART SPAY: Wyandotte High School 2, 3; International Relations club 4; Rod and Gun club 4; Great De- cisions club 4. JERRY SPENCER: A Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 3, v-pres. 4; Basketball club 3. JOAN STACKHOUSE: Pep club 2, 3; Homeroom sec. 4; Home Decoration club sec. 4; Typing club 4. CHIP STAHL: Pep club 2; Track Team 2; Track club 2; Basketball club 2; Law club 3; International Relations club 4; Tennis club 4. BARBARA STANLEY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom sec. 2; Block L 2; Y- Teens 2; Typing club 3; Knitting club 3; Shorthand club 4. ROSEMARY STEELE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Travel club 2; Spanish club 2; Knit- ting club 4. CINDA STEENHOF: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2: French club sec. 3; Art club v-pres. 3; Inherit the Wind 3; King and I 4; Biology club 2; Art club 2; Prom comm. 3; People-to-People 4; Knitting club 4. Taffy Ruzicka ' s happiness is knitting a sweater without dropping a stitch. BARBARA STEIN: Pep club 2, 3 South Pacific 2; King and 1 4; Homeroom treas. 4; Biology club 2 Knitting club 2; Sewing club 3; Art club 3; Prom comm. 3. JENNY STEPHENSON: Pep club 2, 3; Homeroom v-pres. 2; Y-Teens pres. 2; Y-Teens 3; Prom comm. 3. TOM STEVENSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship pin 3; National Merit Fin- alist 4; King and I 4; Chemistry club 2; Latin club 3; Symphonic Wind En- semble 4. JIM STEWART: Pep club 2, 3; Foot- ball 2; Track 2. AL STOIKE: Prospect High School, Chicago, Illinois 2; Mental Health club 4; Law club 4. SUSAN STONECIPHER: Girls ' choir 2; Lancer Revue 2; Block L 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 2; Y- Teens 3; Student Congress 2, 3; Home- coming comm. 2, 3; South Pacific 2; Red Mill 3; Honor L 4; Knitting club 4; People-to-People club 4; Har- binger 4. ROBERT STOY: Pep club 2; Track 2, 3; Track club 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3. JIM STRICKER: Pep club 2, 3; Foot- ball 2; Astronomy club 3; Contempor- ary affairs 3; Current Events club 4. 255- GENE STUBBS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Scho- larship pin 2, 3; Aviation club 2; Phy- sics club 4; Current Events club 4. CAROLE STUDNA: Pep club 2; Block L 2; Talent Assembly 2, 4; Psychol- ogy club 4; Future Health Careers club 3. JAN STUESSI: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Typing club 3; Comparative Gov ' t club treas. 3; Psychology club 4; Harbinger 4; Prom comm. 3; King and I 4; Knitting club 4; Honor L 4. BYRON STUMBO: Southwest H.S., K.C., Mo. 2; Pep club 3, 4; Letterman ' s club 4; Athletics club 3; Swimming 3, 4. NANCY STUVER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Kismet 3; Pillow Talk 4; King and I 4; Debate 2; Block L 2; Har- binger 4; Music letter 3; Girls ' Choir 3; A cappella Choir 4; Homeroom sec.- treas. 3; Homeroom sec. 4; Scrabble club 2; Comparative Government club 3; Creative writing club 3; Exploration in Thought club 4; Psychology club 4. CAROL SUCHART: Pep club 2. 3, 4; Student Congress 2; Spanish club 2; Thespians 3; Kismet 3; People-to- People club 4; Homecoming comm. 4; King and I 4; Harbinger 4; Blithe Spirit 3. SHARON SULLIVAN: Block L 2; Psychology club 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; King and I 4; Prom comm. 3; Typing club 3; Homecoming comm. 4. DEAN SUTERA: Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Scholarship pin 2; Basketball club 2; Prom comm. 3; Pep clu b 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Chemistry Lab ass ' t. club 4; Chem- istry Lab ass ' t. 4; Law club 4; Athletic club 3; Track club 3; Homeroom pres. 3; Homeroom v-pres. 4. FRED SUTTER: Basketball club 2; Football Numeral 2; Comparative Gov ' t club pres. 3; Track club 3; Home- room pres. 4; Swimming letter 4; Law club pres. 4; Student Congress 4; Ment- al Health club 4. TOM SWALE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming letter 2, 3, 4; Letterman ' s club 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, letter 3, 4; Current Events club 2, 4; Philosophy club 3; Latin club 2; N.F.L. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Hauberk 4. DORIS SWANSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Clothing club 2; Y-Teens 2; Typing club 3; Psychology club 4; Shorthand club 4. MARILYN SWITZER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; French club 3; Typing club 3; Fu- ture Teachers club 4; Sewing club 4. LAURA TABER: New Trier High School, Winnetka, 111. 2; Pep club 3; French club 3; Sewing club 3; Scholar- ship pin 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, pres. 4; Creative writing club 4; N.F.L. sec. 4; Student Congress 4; Debate letter 4. CAROLE TANNER: Bishop Hogan High School 2; New Students club 3; Pep club 3, 4; Great Books club 3; Mental Health club 4. JEANIE TAYLOR: Pep club 2; Junior Red Cross club 3; Home Decoration club 4; Psychology club 4. DONALD TEAGUE: Law club 4; Rus- sian and Iron Curtain Civilization club 4. JAY THOMPSON: Track 2; Track club 2; Bio-chemistry club 2; Library assistant 2, 3, 4; American Government club 3; Rod and Gun club 4; Folk Mu- sic club 4; Homeroom pres. 4; Great Decisions Group 4. BOB THORP: Current Events club 2, 4, pres. 4; French club 2; Lancer Revue 2; South Pacific 2; Music letter 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, pres. 4; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Red Mill 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; Symphonette 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Boys ' State 3; Thespians 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; King and I 4; Ex- ploration in Thought club 4. DONNA TIGNER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Mental Health club 4. CHUCH TIMPE: Pep club 2, 3; Track 2; Chess club 2; F.B.L.A. club 3; Ex- temporaneous Speaking club 3; Scholar- ship pin 4. TERRY TIPPIN: Student Congress 2; Block L 2; Girls: Recreation club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Sportsday chairman 4; Girls Sports Of- ficial pres. 3; National Honor Society 3; Great Books club 4; People-to-People club 4; Drill Team 4. JANE LYNAR TOWNSEND: Pep club 2, 3, 4; South Pacific 2; Span- ish club 2; Band 2; Band letter 3; Band Librarian 3; Kismet 3; ' Red Mill 3; Symphonette 3; Advanced Chorus 3; Prom comm. 3; King and I 4; Lab tiss ' t club 4; Wind Ensemble sec. -treas. 4; Thespians 4. JINX TOWNSEND: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Prom comm. 3; Psychol- ogy club 4; Mental Health club 4. BARB TOUSSAINT: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Advanced French club. LARRY TROUT: Pep club 2, 3; Bio- chemistry club 2; Track 3; Track club 3; Hi-Y club 4; Rod and Gun club 4. TIM TRUITT: Robinson High School, Tampa, Florida 2, 3. VICKI TURNER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; Pillow Talk 4; Scholar- ship pin 2, 3; Student Congress publi- city chairman 4. JANET TURPEN: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Recreation club 2; Sewing club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Knitting club 4. u LARRY UMPHLET: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Ornithology club 2; Astronomy club 3; Radiation Biology club 4. CHARLEY UNDERWOOD: N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; South Pacific 2; Current Events club pres. 3; Chorale 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Math club 2; OCA. 4; Boys ' State 3; Choir letter 3; Debate letter 3; Harbinger editor 4. ROBERT UTTERBACK: Homeroom pres. 2; Student Congress 2; Football club 2, 3; Athletic club 2, 3; Track club 4; Wresthng club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Foot ball 2, 3, 4; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3. MIKE VALK: Homeroom pres. 2; Scho- larship pin 2, 3; Student Congress 2; Student Congress exec. comm. 4; Boys ' State 3; Basketball 2; Basketball club 3. JILL VAUGHAN: Homeroom treas. 2; Choir 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3; Honor ' L 4. 256 RANDY VIOT: Basketball club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Law club 4; N.H.S.3, 4; Weight Lifting club 3. BETTY VOELKER; Drill Team 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, exec. comm. 4; Prom comm. 3; Kismet 3; King and I 4; Girls ' Choir 2; A cappella Choir 3, 4; South Pacific 2; Block L 2; Cho- rale 4. LARRY VOGELSANG: A Band 2, 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Math club 2; Swim Team 3; Chess club 3; Psychology club 3; Chemistry Lab club 4. MARCIA VOIGTS: Pep club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3 Vocal Ensemble 2, 3; Harbinger 4 People-to-People club 4; Homeroom sec. 2; Homeroom pres. 3; Prom comm. 3; Music letter 2; Cheerleading club 3, 4. GAIL VOSBURGH: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship pin 2; Student Congress 2; Student Congress exec. comm. 4; Home- room sec. 4; Clayton ex-change-student 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Red MUl ' 3; Scholarship pin 2. w BILL WAGNER: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra letter 2, 3, 4; Symphonette 2, 4; Golf club 2; Taming of the Shrew 2; South Pacific 2; Orchestra sec. 3; Homeroom treas. 3; Red Mill 3; Stock Exchange club 3; King and I 4. SUSAN WAKEFIELD: Central High School, St. Joseph, Missouri 2, 3; Rus- sian and Iron Curtain Civilizations club 4; Psychology club 4. JANICE WANTLAND: Shawnee Mis- sion North 2; Pep club 3, 4; People-to- People club 3; French club 3; Honor L 4; Psychology club 4. JACK WARD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; Prom comm 3; People-to-People club 3; Athletic club 3; Student Con- gress 4; Advanced Track club 4; Great Decisions 4. MARY WARTIG: Roosevelt High School 2; Pep club 3, 4; Spanish club 3; Future Teachers club 4. VICKI WATTS: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Span- ish club 2, 3, pres. 3; Knitting club 3; Prom comm. 3; Psychology club 4; Home Decoration club 4; Thespians 4; Pillow Talk ' 4; King and I 4. JEAN WAY: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Biology club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; French club 3; Shorthand Study club 4; Business Machines club 4; Library ass ' t 4. DOUG WEAKLEY: Pep club 2, 3; Wildlife club 2; Golf letter 2, 3; Swim- ming Team 2, 3; Basketball 2; Home- room pres. 3; Band 3; Gun club 3; Golf club 3; Football letter 3; Letterman ' s club 3; Track letter 3; Business and Public Relations club 4. LINDA WEARTH; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Typing club 2; Spanish club 2, 4; Latin club 3; Health Career ' s club 3; Y-Teens 4. SPENCER WELCH: Pep club 2, 3; Basketball numeral 2; Track 2; B Band 2; Basketball club 2; Track club 2; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Jazz Band 3; En- semble club 4. RICK WELLER: Chess club 2; Bas- ketball club 2; N.F.L. 2; Track 2; Great Books club 3; Philosophy club 3; Har- binger 4; Wrestling club 4. RUSTY WELLS: Springfield North High School, Springfield, Ohio 2; Foot- ball 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Basketball club 3, 4; Football club 3, 4; People-to-People club 4; Letterman ' s club 4. LINDA WEST: Block L 2; Pep club 2, 3; Travel club 4; Y-Teens 4. CHERYL WESTERGREN: Encina High School, Sacramento, California 2; French club treas. 3; Pep club 3, 4; Bi- ology Lab ass ' t. 3, 4; Russian and Iron Curtain Civilization club 4. BOWEN WHITE: BasketbaU club 2, 3, 4; Golf club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Golf letter 3, 4; Weight Lifting club 3; Basketball letter 4; Lettermen ' s club 4; Law club 4. DOYLE WHITMAN: Football 2; Pep club 2, 4; Coin club 2; Business and Public Relations club 4. JOHN WHITNEY: FootbaU 2, 3; Track 2; Basketball club 2; Weight Lifting club 2; Wrestling club 3, 4; Football club 3. DENNIS WIERINGA: Grand Island High School, Grand Island, Nebraska 2; Chess club 3; Wrestling club 4; Model Homes club 4. RICK WIKLUND: Football 2, letter 3, 4; Football club 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s club 3; Coin club 3. RICK WILHELM: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Aviation club 2; Chess club 3, 4; Astro- nomy club 3; Stock Exchange club 4. LINDA WILLAMS: Homeroom treas. 2; Block L 2; Spanish club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom sec. 3;Girls ' Choir 3, 4; A cappella 4; Travel club 4; Y-Teens 4; King and I 4. MARK WILLIAMS: Wilton High School 2; Law club 3; Marine Biology club 3; Iron Curtain Civihzation club 4. JOHN WILLIAMSON: Washington High School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 2; N.H.S. 3, pres. 4; Homeroom pres. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball letter 3, 4; Var- sity Track letter 3, 4; Varsity Football letter 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Pep club 3, exec, comm. 4; Lettermen ' s club pres. 4. Wally Scott ' s happiness is handling a baseball with kid gloves. 257- John Williamson ' s happines is a week- end of puttering around. LYNN WILLIS: Travel club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Great Books club 3; Home Decoration club 4; Psy- chology club 4. C. E. WILSON: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Lettermens ' club 4. GWEN WILSON: Girls ' Choir 2; Stu- dent Congress 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Lancer Revue 2; Drill Team let- ter 3, sgt. 4; Prom comm. 3; Crossword Puzzle club 3; Red Mill 3; Law club 4; Knitting club 4. DOUG WINN: Football letter 3, 4; Track letter 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; N.H.S. 4; Track 4; Lettermens ' club 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3; Scholarship pin 2, 3; Football club 3, 4; Harbinger 4. RON WINN: Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Math club 2; Astron- omy club 3; Chemistry club 4; Pillow Talk 4; King and I 4. KARYN WINSTEAD: Homeroom treas. 2; Block L 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Crossword Puzzle club 3; Law club 4; Knitting club 4; Honor L 4. LINDA WITT: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Block L 2; Y-Teens pres. 3; Student Con- gress repre. 3, 4; Prom comm. 3; Honor L 4; Y-Teens 4. MICHELE WIZIARDE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Drama club 2; Thespians 3, 4; His- tory of Drama club 2; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Taming of the Shrew 2; Red Mill 3; Inherit the Wind 3; Kismet 3; Bhthe Spirit ' 3; Music letter 3, 4; King and I 4; An- tigone 4; Great books club 4. MARSHA WISE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Congress rep. 2; Social chairman 4; Sec. Junior class 3; Prom exec, com- mittee 3; Red Mill 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Crossword Puzzle club 3; King and I 4; Drill Team treas.-hist. 4. FRED WISEGARVER: Pep club 2. 3, 4; Coin club 2, 3; Wild Life club 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Contemporary Writer club 4; Homeroom pres. 4. RICHARD WISEGARVER: Pep club 2, 3; Coin club 2, 3; Ornithology club 2; Track club 3; Track 2, 3; Wild Life club 4. BARBARA WOLFE: Great Bend High School, Great Bend, Kansas 2; New Students club 3; Debate letter 3; Pep club 3, 4; People-to- People club 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Harbinger 4. BRUCE WOLHUTER: Pep club 2, 3, Ornithology club pres. 2; Stamp club 2; Anthropology club 3; Ecology club 3, 4: People-to-People club 4. LINDA WOODRICH: Conastoga High School 2; ' Pep club 2, 3, 4; New Stu- dents club 2, 3; Stock Exchange club 2; People-to-People club 4; Future Teach- ers club 4; Harbinger 4. SUSAN WOODSIDE: Drama club 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers club 2, pres. 4; Creative writing club 3; Thes- pians 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Kismet 3; In- herit the Wind ' 3; Blithe Spir it 3; Hauberk 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; King and r 4; Pillow Talk 4; Antigone 4. BOB WRIGHT: Track club 2, 3; Pep club 2; Football 2; Football club 2; Homeroom v-pres. 3; Sports Officials club 4; Harbinger 4; Camera club 4. BRUCE WYREVEK: Golf club 2; New Students club 2; Rod and Gun club 3; Contemporary Writers club 4; Great Books club 4. MARLYN YOAKUM: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens club 2, 3, 4; Pcople-to-People club 4; Business Machines club 4. MIKE YOUNGBLOOD: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom pres. 3; Current Events club 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Chess club 4; Chemistry Lab assistants club 4. NANCY YUILLE: Pep club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; French club 2; Y-Teens 2; Debate letter 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; People- to-People club 3, 4; Travel club 3; Kis- met 3; Knitting club 4; King and I 4; Harbinger ass ' t. editor 4; Anti- gone 4. RICHARD ZEHRING: Pep club 2; Stamp club 2; Hobbies club 2; Chess club 3; People-to-People club 3; WUd Life club 4; Contemporary Writers club 4. RANDI ZEINFELD: Aragon High School, San Mateo, California 2; New Students club 3; Stock Exchange club 3; Pep club 3, 4; F.T.A. club 4; Folk Music club, sec. -treas. 4. RICHARD ZELL: Track 2, 3; Hob- bies club 2; Athletic club 2; Football 3; Pep club 3; Homeroom pres. 3; Track club 3; Psychology club 3; Stamp and Coin club 3; Contemporary Writers club 4; WUd Life club 4. SHEILA ZEMIANER: Block L 2; Sewing club 2, 3; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Fu- ture Nurses club 3; People-to-People club 2, 3. EVANY ZIRUL: ' South Pacific 2; Orchestra letter 2, 3; Symphonette club 2, 3; Pep clu b 2; Art club 3; Honor Award Scholastic Art Awards Contest 3; Harbinger 4. DOUG ZUBRIN: Pep club 2; Sports Officials club 2. 258 GENERAL INDEX Administration 12-17 Advertisements 274-286 A.F.S. Carnival 94-95 A.F.S. Students 96-97 Art Department 22-23 Assemblies 104-105 Basketball 150-159 Basketball Sweetheart 82-83 Boys ' State 64 Business Department 24-25 Cafeteria Personnel 17 Cheerleaders 74-75 Clubs 106-107 Cross Country 148-149 Custodians 17 Debate 100-104 Drill Team 76-77 Driver Education 34 English Department 26-29 Fall Play 110-111 Football 138-147 Girls ' Athletic Association. . . . 170 Girls ' State 64 Golf 160-161 HARBINGER 90-92 HAUBERK 86-89 Homecoming 78-79 Homecoming Queen 80-81 Homemaking Department. .44-45 Hi-Y 66-67 Intramurals 172-173 Juniors 192-205 Key Club 65 Language Department 36-37 Library 48-49 Math Department 38-39 Music Department 124-133 National Honor Society 98-99 Nurse 16 Office Staff 16 Operetta 112-115 OCA 61 Parties 118-121 Pep Club 68-73 Physical Education Department 46-47 Prom 122-123 Quill Scroll 95 Science Department 40-43 Seniors 208-237 Senior Summaries 238-259 Social Studies Department. .30-32 Sophomores 178-189 Spring Play 116-117 Student Congress 56-63 Swimming 162-163 Tennis 164-165 Thespians 108-109 Track 166-171 Vocational Arts 33, 35 Yearbook Queen 84-85 Y-Teens 67 259 1964 SUBSCRIBERS Ambassador Cleansing Ashe Barnes Flowers Bickley Pharmacy Bill Sanders and Sons Bruce Smith Drugs Canada Dry Centennial State Bank Chuck ' s Toy and Hobby Clark Bus Co. Coca Cola Bottling Co. Colonial Savings and Loan Assn. Commerce Trust Country Club Bank Country Club Dairy Duff and Repp D. W. Newcomer ' s and Sons Eddie Jacobson ' s Faddis Motor Co. Foremost Tastemark Dairy Gas Service Co. John Francis Restaurant Johnson County Herald Johnson County National Bank Kansas State Bank King Louie Bowl Klines Krizman ' s Kroh Bros. Legler ' s Macy ' s Mission Mailliards Majors ' Florists Martin ' s Finer Foods Meyer Lumber Co. Mission Bowl Mission Gift and Garden Shop Mission Lumber Co. Mission Meat Co. Mission Office Equipment Mission State Bank Mission Village Florist Montgomery Wards Nolte Carpet Co. Optical House Overland Park Lumber Co. Overland Park Savings and Loan Rex B. Hoy Insurance Reinhardt ' s Flowers Rolland Studios Rollo Florists Schoenhard ' s Shalinsky Rexall Drugs Skelly Oil Co. Southgate State Bank Sunflower Drugs Waid ' s Restaurants Wendy Wards Worthington Corp. Zarda Brothers ' Dairy 260 STUDENT INDEX Abel, Steve 127, 192 Abell, Allen 43,208 Abrahams, Dick 192 Adams, Bill 180 Adams, Carol 180 Adams, Carolyne 192 Adams, Jane. .131, 172, 192 Adamson, Karen 208 Adcock, Sherree 192 Adkins, Linda 192 Adler, Marilyn 192 Adreme, Janice 180 Ahlen, Linda 208 Ainsley, Bob 130, 131 Akin, Jim 60, 126, 180 Akin, Ronnie 143, 192 Alderson, Alan. .. .131, 208 Alderson, Ralph 180 Alexander, Bruce 143, 192 Alexander, Grant 180 Alexander, Jim 208 Alexander, Lynn 192 Allbritten, Linda 180 Allen, Cindy 180 Allen, David 192 Allen, Steve 180 Almdale, Kaye 192 Ambrosini, Dick 180 Ambrose, Doug 208 Ammon, Bob 180 Amundson, Steve 192 Anderson, Carrie. . . .126, 180 Anderson, Debbie 192 Anderson, Howie 192 Anderson, Janet. .90, 91, 99, 127, 208 Anderson, Jim 180 Anderson, Mai 208 Anderson, Marty. .60, 87, 192 Anderson, Sam 192 Anderson, Sandy 180 Anderson, Tom 180 Anderson, Tony 180 Andes, Bill 208 Andrews, Boley 180 Andrick, David 180 Applequist, Cra 180 Arbuthnot, Linda 180 Arendt, Debbie. ... 133, 180 Arko, Nancy 192 Ar macost, Bob Armacost, Cindy 192 Armas, Emile 97,208 Armstrong, Nancy. .91, 208 Arnoldy, Jim 180 Arthur, Barry 63,208 Ashby, Beth 192 Atwater, Rick 127,180 Atwell, Marlene 180 Atwood, John 208 Austin. Terry 208 Ay res. Jack 207,208 Babbitt, Larry 192 Badger, Bruce Bagby, Jack 180 Bagby, Cathy 180 Bagley, Peggy 192 Bailey, Richard. .86, 88, 192 Bain, Jim 192 Baker, Barbara 62, 180 Baker, Bill 192 Baker, Harry 180 Baker, Judy 26, 192 Baker, Lenny 192 Baker, Richard 208 Baker, Susie 92,208 Baldwin, George. . . .72, 141 Baldwin, Patty. .130, 172, 190 Balke, Joyce 192 Ballard, Beth 76, 192 Ballinger, Todd 208 Balwanz, Bob 192 Bandelier, Donna. .130, 192 Bangs, Greg. .108, 130, 208 Banker, Richard 180 Banks, Sharon 192 Barber, Carol 192 Bardone, Kathy 62,208 Barewin, Janet 180 Barncard, Steve 192 Barnes, Carolyn 192 Barnes, Linda 192 Barre, Jerry 208 Barry, Bob 192 Barth, Jon 180 Barth, Marsha 207,208 Barth, Miriam 30,209 Bartholow, Martin 192 Bartles, Craig 91,209 Barton, Barbara 180 Barton, Bob 180 Barton, Curtis 209 Barton, Ed 180 Bassett, Cheryl 209 Bassin, Ronda 192 Basye, Rebecca 192 Bauer, Martin 127, 192 Baumgartner, Barbara. .76, 192 Baxter, Linda 180 Bayless, Cindy 192 Beachy, Bob 86,209 Beasley, Steve 192 Beatty, Fred 126, 180 Beck, Karen 192 Becker , Sherrilyn 192 Beckley, Bob 192 Beckstead, Mike 180 Beeker, Shari 180 Beeson, Anne. .49, 61, 86,89, 99, 209, 287 Beeson, Ferry Behrens, Bob 180 Bell, Barbara 192 Bell, Hanan 192 Bell, Jane 103,209 Bell, John 192 Bemis, Chuck 209 Benjamin, Judy.... 172, 180 Bennett, Jim 209 Bennett, John 192 Bennett, Lauren 192 Bennett, Lynda 73, 209 Bennett, Martha 180 Benson, Georgeanne Benson, Shelli 108,209 Bercu, Debby 180 Berg, Diana 193 Bergholt, John. .87, 100, 103, 125, 131, 193 Bergren, Judy 133, 193 Bergsten, Linda 193 Berman, Barbara. . 129, 131, 193 Berman, Lanny 209 Berman, Lindy 91, 209 Bellinger, Bob 180 Betzncr, Bob 209 Bin ns, Joe Binder, Gordon 180 Binder, Martin. .. .130, 209 Biocchi, Yvonne 208 Birnbaum, Mark 193 Bishop, Chris 193 Bird, Sally 209 Bishop, Carol. .56, 57, 61, 91, 99, 173, 207, 209 Black, Chester R 209 Blackburn, P ally . . 60, 87, 100, 103, 193 Blair, Mike 143, 193 Blakey, Sue. 102, 103,209 Blatt, Elyse 209 Blattenberg, Becky 209 Bloemker, Marian 209 Bloom, Bob 180 Blume, Larry 180 Blunt, Terri Ann 193 Bly, Cynthia 180 Boand, Blair 180 Boehm, Dan 126,209 Bohny, Pat 209 Boisdrenhien, Jay. . 143, 193 Bolt, Hilarie 180 Bonebrake, Marki 180 Bonebright, Candi 180 Bonney, Shirley . . . . 75, 193 Borders, Mike 72, 193 Borel, John 193 Borel, Steve 193 Bornstein, Susie. .57, 58, 62, 99, 108, 210 Boulell, Earl 180 Bowen, Bob 180 Bowes, Bradley... .127, 193 Brace, Margo..lOO, 103, 193 Brackett, Becky 180 Brackett, Pam 193 Brackman, Bill 210 Bradford, Melanie 193 Brady, Barry 210 Brady, Mike 180 Bramble, Mary 193 Brant. Jon .64,65,99, 100, 103, 108, 210 Braun, Linda 210 Brekke, Linda 210 Bresnick, Susan. .68, 81, 207, 210 Brick, Steve . .57. 63, 87, 190, 193 Brickner, Terry 210 Bridges, Kathy 180 Brimer, Elaine 73, 210 Brinson, Barb 193 Brinson, Doug 210 Brixey, Camie 193 Brock, Thomas. .72, 100, 103, 143, 144, 145,210 Brookfiels, Libbie 193 Brooks, Diane 180 Brooks, Ji m my 193 Brooks, Phyllis 133,193 Brown, Art 210 Brown, Carol 180, 189 Brown, Debbie 180 Brown, Kent 180 Brown, Mike 193 Brown, Ron 180 Brown, Sandy 193 Brown, Susan 180 Brown, Tom 143, 193 Browne, Debbie 193 Browne, Linda 180 Brownfield, Barbara .. 172, 180 Bruce, Cheryl 193 Bruenjes, Lois 180 Brumbaugh, Dorlhy. . 131, 193 Bruns, Diana Lee 193 Brunson, John 193 Br u n s w i c k , Sheila Bryan, Marti 180 Buchan, Kathy 193 Buck, Charles 180 Bugbee, Darrel 193 Buhlig, Sandy 210 Buhrer, Bill 193 Bunn. Jim 210 Burdette, Mark.... 127, 180 Burdick, Lanny 180 Buresh, Mary 210 Burg, George 210 Burke, Richard 210 Burkel, Dave 62, 180 Burlington, Ann ... .86, 193 Burns, Sandra 210 Burr, Judy 131, 193 Burstein, Ronnie 180 Burton, Linda 172, 180 Butler, Robert 180 Butterworth, Steve 180 Buttrill, Sh el don. 63, 72, 143, 193 Butts, Bob 210 Byorum, Nan 108,210 By orum. Stormy. . . .57, 180 Byrd, Janie 193 Byrne, Steve 193 Byron, Jim 193 Bysel, Barbara 193 Cacioppo, Elaine. . .172, 193 Caignon, Cynthia 193 Cain, Pam . . . .91, 130, 210 Caldwell, Kit. .60, 87, 107, 210 Callaghan, John 193 Callahan, Mike 180 Cambell, Lee 193 Cameron, Mike 193 Cameron, Roger 193 Camp, Miriam 180 Campbell, Carolyn. .130, 193 -261 Campbell, Connie 180 Campbell, Richard 180 Cannon, Jim Cannon, Lynn 210 Cannon, Sallie 73, 210 Caplan, Mike 126, 180 Cardult. Dutfy. .152, 190, 193 Carl, Ralph 193 Carlson, Anita Carlson, Dick 193 Carlson, Kristie 181 Carlson, N ancy . . 125, 128, 194 Carmitchel, Kathy 194 Carothers, Mike Carper, Cherie 133, 181 Carper, Jim 92, 211 Carr, Arden 126, 194 Carr, Bill 91,211 Carr, Charlotte. .100, 130, 180, 211 Carr, Terry 181 Carr, Vic 211 Carr, Viki 181 Carrol, Lewis Carrol, Nancy 211 Carroll, Valerec. .73, 92, 130, 211 Carter, Betty. .57, 86, 191, 194 Carter, Jeanne. . 133, 172, 181 C arter, Marilyn. .92, 128, 211 Caruth, To mmie Jo. . . . 194 Casey, Linda 172, 181 Castle, Burke. .140, 143, 211 Castling, Uonna 211 Cauthon, Sharon 194 Cawby, Steve 194 Cellner, Janice 211 Chadwick, Carolyn. . 128, 211 Chaffeey, Mike Chaffee, Wendy . .22, 73, 211 Chaitman, Jerry 211 Challee, Janice 133,194 Chambers, Bambi 194 Chambers, Donna 181 Chambers, Larry 194 Chambers, Nancy . .73, 211 Champ, Vicki 194 Chapman, Barbara. .130, 194 Chapman, Debbie Jo. . . . 181 Chapman, Rich 211 Chappell, Janie 194 Chappell. Jim 211 Chasnoff, Pati. .92, 207, 211 Chenault, Barry 127, 194 Chimientu, Mary 194 Chinn, Steve 207,211 Chirurg, Jane 63, 211 Clair, Anna 59, 181 Clancey, J ay . .63, 72, 143, 145, 163, 194 Clark, Bob 181 Clark, Butch. .46, 140, 143, 147, 194 Clark, Donna 211 Clark, Donna Adele Clar k, Ellen Clark, Hencey 194 Clark, Jack 190, 194 Clark, Kay 194 Clark, Kimberly 181 Clark, Lynne 181 Clatterbuck, Paul 181 Clifton, Mark. .146, 172, 194 Clark, Mike 211 Clarke, John 211 Clendening, Paul. .57, 59, 211 Clifton, Paula 212 Clutz, Marcia 212 Coberly, Colleen 181 Cochran, Steve 127, 181 Cockrell, Steve 181,189 Coffin, James 130, 212 Coffin, John 194 Cogdill, Mike 212 Cohen, Cheryl Aim Cohen, Cliff 181 Cohen, Darryl 181 Cohen, Jeff 212 Cohen, Libby 194 Cohen, Marilyn 181 Cohen, Marvm 181 Cohen, Terrance 212 Searching for an eye-to-eye accomplice and open-minded pu- pil broadens her vision span. Cohn, Connie 181 Cohn, Leslie 194 Colburn, Betty Sue. .130, 194 Coleman, Alan 181 Coleman, Donna 181 Coleman, S herri. .77, 108, 131, 212 Colletti, Larry 212 Collings, Linda 194 Combs, Marilyn 181 Comer, James 194 Comstock, Dennis 212 Conley, Herb 181 Cooch, Connie 181 Cook, Christina 181 Cooper, Ann 181 Cooper, Dave 60, 212 Cooper, Doug 212 Cooper, Georgie. .75, 91, 212 Cooper, Greg 194 Cooper, Jay 92, 212 Cooper, Sherril 77, 212 Cooper, Steve Cope, Barbara 194 Cope, Charlotte 181 Cope, Phyllis 212 Cormack, Richard 181 Corazin, Dian 212 Corbett, Paul Cornelius, Chris 73,212 Cornelius, Connie 194 Cosgrove, Cindy 73, 212 Costello, Bill 181 Costley, Alan. .72, 143, 147, 152, 194 Cottier, John 130, 212 Cottier, Susan 181 Cotton, Gloria 194 Cottrell, Mark 62, 181 Coulson, Susan 212 Court, Robert 181 Cowan, Dave Cox, Jim 212 Cox, Steve 181 Coyne, Linda 194 Coyner, Robin 212 Cozad, Doug 181 Craddock, Bev 194 Craig, Rick 212 Cramer, Jim 133,194 Craven, Linda 62, 194 Crawford, Karen . 108, 213 Crawford, Steve 181 Creason, Layne. .72, 138, 143, 194 Cree, Lindy 181 Crenshaw, Mark 27, 194 Cristman, L 181, 189 Cross, Mary-France. .. .213 Crow, Mike 213 Crow, Richard 181 Crowther, Mac. . 140, 143, 213 Crummett, Mike 181 CuUerton, Pam 194 Cullerton. Sally 66, 213 Cundiff, Jan 213 Curley, Mi ke. .72, 99, 138, 143, 213 Curran, Brigid 59, 213 Curteman, Susan 181 Curtis, Jay 128, 194 daCunha, Paula 194 Czarlinsky, Phyllis 181 Dailey, Shari 194 Dana, Pat 213 Danbury, Steve 181 Danforth, Kaye 194 Daniels, Bill. .72, 152, 173, 213 Daniels, Conrad . 128, 130, 213 Daniels, Debbie 181 Daniels, Ji m. .92, 108, 130, 213 Danke, Rick 213 Darby, Helen Kathiyn Darnell, Peggy 194 Darnell, Rex 181 Darner, Greg 126, 194 Darrah, Beverly 181 Davis, Dave 131,194 Davis, Carole 181 Davis, Ed ward Roy Davis, Guy 194 Davis, Jack 181 Davis, Jim 72, 213 Davis, Jon 194 Davis, Joyce 194 Davis, Kathy 108, 213 Davis, Linda 213 Davis, Sheri 195 Davis, Susan 133 Davis, Susie 181 Davidson, Susan 181 Dawson, Susi 62, 92, 213 Day, Donna 131, 213 Deason, Candy 213 Dean, Bucky 63, 133 Dean, Marshall 181 Dean, Vincent 181 DeBaun, Bill 72, 195 Deffenbaugh, Joye 195 DeFraities, Terry. .64, 65, 99, 103, 213 Dekalb, Tom 181 Deke, Jerry 129, 181 Dent, George. .72, 128, 148, 213 Deppeler, Cathy 181 Derrington, Tom 181 Deschner, Bill. .141, 143, 190, Deutch, Larry Dexter, Ed 195 Dibble, Tom 181 Dicken, Keith Howard. . 195 Dicken, William 195 Dickerson, Mike 213 Dickinson, Kent. .92, 131,213 Dickinson, Randy 181 Dickinson, Randy 195 Dick-Peddie, Debbie. .73, 213 Dierks, Terry 213 Di Giovanni, Pete 181 Dinwiddie, Cheryl 181 Dirkes, Rick 214 Doane, Patti 195 Dodge, Marti 181 Doggett, Greg 181 Dodson, Bruce 195 Dolen, Nancy 194 Donald, Jane 74, 181 Donges, Dick 214 262 Donhowe, Pam 181 Doolittle, Lloyd 214 Doolittle, Mary... 76, 195 Dorfman, Charlie 195 Dorfman, Debbie 195 Dorrell, Steve 214 Dorsey, Jim 129, 181 Douglas, Tom 34, 214 Downs, Jackie 195 Doyle, John 181 Dozier, Carol 214 Dreiseszun, Helene 195 Driegal. B 92 Driscoll, Suzie 128,214 Drummond, Diana 195 Drummond, Don. .59, 92, 214 DuBois, Lyn 172, 181 Dudycha, David Charles Dugger, Doug 195 Duke, John Duke, John H 214 Dukelow, Gordon 195 Dunbar, Jennifer 195 Duncan, Dennis 182 Dunehoo, Bob 214 Dunn, Fred 195 Dunn, Steve Durrett, Rick 182 Dutton, Dick 182 Dvorkin, L. Alan 195 Dworkin, E 182,189 D wyer, Mary Ann 195 Eagle, Marjorie Ann. . 172, 182 Eaglstun, Sandra 182 Earnshaw, Joane 195 Ebling, Bruce 214 Eckhoff, Wally 182 Edgar, Jane 103, 195 Edmonds, Bonny 182 Edmonds, Carole, . . . 103, 195 Edmonds, Gerry .... 128, 214 Edmonds, Jack. ... 108, 214 Edmonds, Jan. .. .68, 190, 195 Ehrenreich, Joanie 195 Eichman, Larry 214 Eichman, Paula 195 Eisberg, Marcia. . . .192, 214 Eisen, Bill 195 Eliopoulos, Nick. .108, 130, 195 Elliott, Bob 214 Elliott, Dick. 72, 138, 141, 143, 214 Elliott, Jean 195 Elliott, Joe 182 Ellis, Barbara 195 Ellis, Brad 182 Ellis, H. D 182 Ellis, John 108,214 Ellis, Randy 182 Ellis, Shirley 130,214 Ellis, Tom 133, 182 Ellison, Gayle 214 Elman, Linda 131, 195 Elsen, Marti....22, 87, 214 Elsham, Steve 214 Elswood, Janet. .77, 99, 108, 214 Emry, Janet 182 Engkjer, Bruce 195 Ensign, Jan Erickson, Gunnar. . . . 143, 195 Erickson, Fred... .173,214 Erickson, Karen. .59, 133, 172, 182 Erlich, Gary 182 Errigo, Ron Ervin, Marian 25, 215 Estes, Bill 182 Estes, Bob 215 Estes, Jack 215 Estes, Karen 27, 131, 195 Estes, Robert Duane Etnire, Geoff 182 Evans, Bart Evans, David Evans, Diane Evans, Don 128,215 Evans, Jean 92, 215 Evans, Linda 182 Evans, Mike 182 Evilsizer, Bob 215 Ewert, Steven 195 Faddis, Kathy 215 Fairchild, Bob... .126, 182 Fallek, Philip 195 Pallet, Roger 182 Farber, Gina 131,215 Farley, Chip 195 Farley, Judy 182 Farley, Ruanne 182 Faust, Melanie 73,216 Federman, Shelly. 131, 182 Fehr, Donald M 182 Feinberg, Arnold. . . .127, 182 Feinberg, Dena 195 Ferguson, Bobbie Jo. .73, 215 Ferguson, Elizabeth A.. . 182 Ferguson, Hugh 195 Ferril, Suzy 195 Ferris, Linda 130,215 Fichman, Fred 91,215 Fields, Jim 67 Fields, Jim 67 Fie ring, Alan Findell, Terry 215 Findlay, John 215 Fink, Larry 152, 195 Finney, Candy 182 Firestone, Larry 195 Firling, Ruthann 172, 195 Fisher, Jack 215 Fisher, Jean . .67, 73, 99, 215 Fisher, Joan . .73, 92, 99, 215 Fisher, John 182 Fisher, Linda 73,215 Fisher, Steve 182 Fisher, Susie. .66, 73, 130, 215 Fishman, Mike 195 Fisler, Anita... 91, 108,215 Fitt, Steve 195 Flarsheim, Annette 182 Fleck, Dyan Flora, Susie 195 Flucke, DeAnne 30, 215 Foard, Tammy 77, 215 Fockele, Lynn 195 Fogel, Doug. .59, 99, 128, 152, 215 Fogel, Leslie 133, 182 Fohl, Janet 215 Forcade, Mike 182, 189 Spring elections find an enthusiastic campaign committee planning Jim McNish ' s victory strategy. Forcade, Tim 195 For man, Bob 195 Forsythe, John. .. .207, 216 Forten berry, Peggy .. 59, 96, 190, 195 Foster, Debbie 182 Foster, Dennis 216 Foster, Kathy 195 Fonts, Linda 195 Fowler, Pat 182 Fox, Helen 216 Francis, Joyce 77, 216 Frankum, Barbara 182 Frankum, Stephanie. ... 196 Franz, Julie 69,216 Eraser, Craig. .. .60, 99, 216 Frashier, Judy. .128, 131, 216 Fray, Lynn 182 Freeman, Rick 182 Freedman, Ron 216 French, Mike 182 French, Pat 131,196 French, Terry 182 Fiiedmann, Barb 182 Friedman, Jack 182 Friedman, Reva . . . .103, 196 Friesen, Peggy 59, 128 Friesen, Rob... 100, 103,216 Frischer, Patty 40, 182 Fritts, Mike 196 Frock, Susan Fruetel, Dave 196 Fry, Cynthia Ann. . 133, 182 Funkhouser, Carole. .24, 73, 88, 89, 99, 216 Galiano, Denny. . . 127, 216 Gallagher, V icke. . . .91, 216 Galler, Richard 182 Gallop, Callie 182 Galvin, Donna 216 Garnet, Carleton 196 Gammon, Garry 182 Gardner, John 216 Gardner, Margo 216 Gardner. Rick 196 Garner, Mike. .72, 140, 143, 207, 216 Garrett, Glenda 196 Garrett, Sheryl 196 Gatchell, Kip 182 Gates, Barbara 91, 216 Gates, Bud 182 Gatzoulis, Bill 216 Geertsma, Al 129, 182 Geiger, Phil 67, 196 Gencur, Jim 182 Gerstenberger, Alan Glen Gher, Marlin 196 Gibb, Linda 196 Gibbens, Uavid 216 Gibbens, Kathy 172,182 Gibbs, Bill 216 Gibbs, Don 182 Gibson, Sandy 131, 196 Gibson, Terry. 91, 100, 102, 103, 216 Gilbert, Kathy. 48, 131,216 Gilbert, Susie 196 Giles, Rodney 130, 196 Gille, Margaret. .133, 172, 182 Gille, Warren 72,216 Ginsberg, Bev 131, 196 Gitchel, Donna 196 Gitchel, Tom 182 Gladstone, Barbara 196 Glasgow, Frank 182 Glenn, Mary Beth. . 131, 196 Glover, Cheri 216 Gochnauer, Jane 182 Goetze, Alice 196 Goetzc, Bruce 217 Goetze, Steve 182 Goines, Vicki 182 Gold, Janice 182 Gold, Marilyn 182 Goldberg, Marilyn 182 Goldstein, Cheryl. . 108, 196 Goldberg, Greg 217 Goldstein, Harvey Goodfriend, Jack. . . . . .217 Goldstein, Sandy 196 Goll, Cindy 196 Golly, Diane 76, 196 Goodenough, Jim 196 Goodenow, Merilee 196 Goodiellow, Tom 196 -263- Gooding, Janet 182 Gooding, Linda 1% Goodman, John 196 Goodman, Louisa 196 Goodwin, Suzi . . 91, 108, 217 Goold, usan 130, 217 Gordd, Gordon Goidon, Colleen Gordon, Ginger Gordon, Janie 217 Gordon, Virginia 217 Gorman, Jerry 217 Goss, Dawn 196 Goss, Hal 182 Gossett, John 217 Gould, Jonna 217 Gould, Kick 217 Gould, Steven 196 Gourse, George 217 Gradinger, Scott. ... 118, 196 Graham, David 182 Grant, Jack 182 Grantello, David 189 Graves, Donna 196 Gray, Gary 196 Gray, Mike 133, 182 Gray, Tom 182 Green, Louis 196 Green, Mike 182 Green, Suzanne 217 Green, Trent 143, 196 Gieenberg, Manny.. 110, 196 Greenstein, Fred 182 Griffey, Janie 74, 196 Griffin, John 196 Griffin, Martha .68, 81, 88, 89, 99, 130, 217 Griffith, Ann Griffith, Diane 196 Griffith, Greg 40,217 Griffith, Marsha 60, 103 Griffith, Terry 217 Groceman, Patti 196 Groenewoud, Sharon Gross, Pam 217 Grundy, Gail 73,217 Grundy, Jill 196 Guernsey, Tom 182 Guetzko, Carolyn. .130, 196 Guisinger, Carole Guldner, I mke. .96, 97, 133, 217 Gumowitz, Keith 196 Gundle, Ruth 103, 196 Gunn, Nancy 77, 217 Gurera, Becky Gushin, Karen 128, 196 Gutentag, Randy 183 Guthrie, Richard 196 Haake, Karen 133, 196 Haas, Robert 62,72 Haas, Steve 183 Haase, Phil 207,217 Hackett, Sue 92, 131, 217 Hadley, Jean 183 Hadley, Tim 218 Hafling, Larry 196 Hage, Nancy 183 Haglin, Diane 133,183 Hague, Janet 183 Haile, Judy 75, 196 Hale, Larry 218 Haley, Dorothy 131,218 Haley, Jan 218 Hall, Derek 189 Hall, Jim 196 Hall, Mike Hall, Patty 59, 196 Hall, Robert 218 Halstead, Jim 183 Ham, Franci 196 Ham, Jim 183 Hamill, Marcia 87, 197 Hamill, Richard 197 Hamilton, Ardith 183 Hamilton, Judy 73, 218 Hamilton, Mark Hammel, Kathy . .73, 172, 218 Hammer, Hanan 218 Hammer, Marilyn 189 Hammond, Jane 183 Hancock, Carole 172, 197 Handley, Carry 218 Hanger, Beverly 133, 183 In spring, Susie Borenstein ' s fancy turns to target practice, unless Bob Thorp decides to become a moving target. Hann, Charles 127,218 Hansen, Cyndi 183 Hansen, Eric Hansen, Steve 183 Hanson, Sharon 73, 128, 207, 218 Hanson, Jim Harbeck, John 197 Harber, Thomas 197 Harbrecht, Dave 218 Harbrecht, Jim 183 Harclerode, Barbara. .99, 218 Hardin, Mary 62, 183 Harrington, Dave. .91, 130, 218 Harrington, Kathy 197 Harris, Bill 59 Harris, Jerry Harris, Madeleine. . 130, 190, 197 Harris, Muriel 183 Harrison, Susan Harrow, Jim 183 Harsh, Claudia 183 Harvell, Charlotte 197 Haskins, Burton 197 Haskins, Linda 183 Hastings, Richard 197 Hathaway, Diane 218 Haub, Kent 197 Hauser, Phyllis 183 Hawkins, Bill 197 Hawley, Jeane. . 131, 172, 183 Hawley, Mary Kay 218 Hay, Jim 218 Hays, Chris 127, 183 Hayes, Ron 218 Haynes, Ann 99, 218 Haynes, Pam 218 Heathman, Barb 183 Hecke, Chuck 23,218 Hedden, Richard ... 72, 218 Hefley, Jackie 218 Heidel, Dianne 133, 183 Heinen, Carol 73, 218 Heinerikson, Sue 219 Helms, Bob 190, 197 Hem men, Betty Ann. . . .73, 130, 219 Henderson, Chuck. .125, 131, 219 Henderson, Mary Lou. .60, 133 Henley, Melinda Hennecke, Susanne 197 Hennessee, Lavon 197 Henning, Stephen 219 Hendrix, Susan 219 Henry, Karen 59, 89, 197 Henry, Mark 219 Henry, Richard 128, 197 Hensel, Christa 197 Henson, George Herman, Lila 183 Herman, Sharon 219 Hermanson, Dale Ann.. 219 Hermon, David 103,219 Herrick, Linda 183 Herring, Craig 183 Herschman, Bob 183 Hersh, Diane Kay 219 Heryer, John . . 128, 139, 197 Hesler, Bob 183 Hess, Hank 219 Hey, Nancy 183 Hiatt, Keith 183 Hick, Janet 197 Hickey, Pat 35, 183 Hickman, Mike 183 Hicks, Ernie Hierateiner, Dick ... .64, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 219 Hiersteiner, Mary 183 Higdon, Dick 197 Higgins, Greg. .140, 143, 197 Hill, Cathy 197 Hill, David 197 Hill, Dennis 183 Hill, Janice 197 Hill, Johnnie 197 Hill, Richard A 127, 197 Hill, Richard K. Hildreth, Monte 219 Hines, Bruce 48,72,219 Hinkle, Steve 197 Hite, Bob 219 Hites, Linda 77,219 Hobart, Norrie 219 Hobstetter, Bill 183 Hoch, Barbara 127, 197 Hodson, Joyce 172, 183 Hodson, Martha 183 Hoefling, Larry Hoesly, Bob .. 108, 109, 219 Haey, Anne Hoff, Lynda. . .66,77,219 Hoffman, Frank 197 Hoffman, Jerrilyn 197 Hoffman, Jim 197 Hoffman, Kay 73, 219 Hoffman, Rollie 183 Hoffmeister, Mark 183 Hogan, Eileeen. .57, 59, 108, 197 Hogan, Larry. .102, 103, 219 Hogan, Terry. .56, 57, 59, 62, 96, 131, 141, 143,219 Hoke, Charles 103, 197 Holland, Calvin 183 Holland, Charlene 219 Holland, Edwin 197 Holland, Jeff 108, 197 Holland, Lorinda Delle. .183 Holly, Mary 73 Holm, Steven 183 Holman, Donna. .92, 172, 219 Holman, Mary 183 Holmberg, Dale 197 Holtzinger, Beth 183 Hook, Bill 183 Hooker, Shari Kay . .59, 73, 220 Hoopes, Linda 220 Hopcroft, Dennis 133, 183 Hopkins, Bill 66,220 Horigan, Janice 183 Horton, Susie . . 73, 108, 220 Horowitz, Marston 197 Horton, Jeff 183 Horst, Marilyn 183 House, Rita 197 Houts, Pamela 183 -264- Hovey, James Hoyle, Al 220 Hugging, Jim 183 Hughes, Diana. .76, 122, 128, 172, 197 Hughes, Lmda . . 76, 128, 197 Huitt, Paula 197 Hulse, Rita 220 Hummel, Tom. . . .57, 61, 63, 104, 105, 150, 152, 206,207 Humphrey, Jan 197 Humphreys, Cindy . . 74, 197 Hunter, Janice. . 128, 130, 197 Hunter, Judy 73,220 Hunter, Marv 183 Huntington, Diane . . 73, 220 Huntress, Uave 220 Hurwitz, Robin . .92, 220 Huston, Peggy 183 Hutchison, Lonna 197 Huttie, LesLee 62, 130 Hylton, Cynthia 220 By man, Gayle 77, 220 Hyman, Kick 183 Ichrist, Pat Ichrist, Toni 220 Ingham, Kent 197 Irving, Susan 197 Irwin, Diana 198 Isreal, Chuck 183 Jaben, Cheryl 183 Jackson, Bill. .118, 143, 190, 198 Jackson, George 183 Jackson, Paul 183 Jacobs, Randy . . 56, 57, 58, 64, 99, 108, 130 Jacobson, Marc 198 Jacobson, Rob. .34, 103, 108, 198 Jagoda, Steve Jambrosic, Tom 220 James, Bob 183 James, Curtis 220 James, Larry 183 James, Melinda .... 1 10, 198 Jarrell, Judy 183 Jarrett, Jim 128,220 Jarrin, Gladys 184 Jay, Ross . . 92, 108. 206, 220 Jaynes, Scott 183 Jenkins, Rick. 92, 108,220 Jenks, Mary Beth . . 190, 198 Jennmgs, Carl 198 Jennings. Linda 183 Jennison, Tom 183 Jensen. Cindy .... 73, 91, 220 Jensen, Debbie 198 Jensen, karin 130, 198 Jensen, Hick 183 Johnson. Bill . . 72. 128, 145, 198 Johnson, Cathy 183 Johnson, James Johnson, Janet 183 Johnson. Jean 183 Johnson, Jennifer 61,66,68, 69. 77. 79, 99, 220 Johnson. Jerry 198 Johnston. Cynthia 189 Johnson, Keith E 220 Johnson, Keith J 92, 220 Johnson, Marcia 221 Johnson. Martin . . . .207, 221 Johnson, Philip . . .65, 221 Johnson, Sandy . . .130, 198 Johnson, Sherry 198 Johnston, Ann 73, 221 Johnston, Candy 198 Johnston, Gary 221 Johnston. Lynda. . . . 68, 122, 131, 198 Johnston, Neil 183 Johnston, Ron 221 Johnston, Susan 221 Jones, Bob. 60, 72, 103, 163, 221 Jones, Bruce 198 Jones, Ellis 183 Jones, Georgianne 221 Jones, Janet 122, 198 Jones, JoAn 59, 183 Jones, Judy 221 Jones, Kenneth 198 Jones, Louise 108, 221 Jones, Marcia 183 Jones, Martha 131, 198 Jones, Pani 183 Jones. Richard 126, 184 Jones. Tom 128, 198 Jordan, Carol. , . .69, 76, 198 Jordan, Merrilyn 183 Judd, Mike 72,221 Kabureck, Liz 198 Kahler, Carolyn 184 Kalin, Jennifer 198 Kallick, Branna 198 Kalousek, Cindy . . .77, 221 Kaniberg, Kenny 198 Kanter, Davi 184 Kanter, Frieda . . .100, 198 Kanter, Sid 72, 198 Kantor, Michael 198 Katz, Linda 130, 198 Katz, Mark 91,221 Katz, Sharon. . .57, 60,90, 206, 221 Katzefl, Sharon 184 Kauppi, Kathy 221 Kautz, Larry 133, 198 Kava, Kuth 198 Kavanaugh, Earle 184 Keating, Dick 184 Keck, Bonnie 62, 184 Keene, Barbara 184 Keiser, Kris 198 Kellar, Walt 198 Keller, Grady Keller, Marsha 76, 198 Keller, Ted Kelley, Paula 198 Kelly, Bill 184 Kelly, Mike 131,221 Kelly, Susi Kelso, Jan 73, 108,221 Kemp. Dan Kemp, Dave Kenipton. Mike 198 Kenagy, Janie 198 Kent, Carl 221 Kent, Marianne .... 108, 221 Kerby, Linda 184 At the Latin Banquet, a happy ( aesar claps for belly dancers as Cleopatra ponders the possibilities of a bath and shave. Kern, Jeff. .72. 143. 190. 198 Kerr, Christina 130, 198 Kerr, David 221 Kerstann. Susan 198 Kersten, Sharon 221 Kessler, Malinda 184 Killmer, Craig 184 Kilroy, Jack 72, 198 Kilroy, Tom 221 King, Richard 184 King, Suzanne 221 Kirkpatrick, Susan . . 172, 198 Kirsch. Mike 198 Kiser, Kick 131, 198 Kittle, Candy . 66. 69, 88, 222 Klassen, Pam 222 Kleban, Laura 184 Klein, Andi 198 Klein, Bud. .72, 138, 141, 143, 222 Klein, Larry.. . .72, 143, 198 Klein, Mark Klinknett, Brian 198 Klippsten, Darryl 184 Knaack, Jerry 207, 222 Knaack, Randy 198 Knapp, Gail . 60, 77, 99, 222 Knaus, Susan Knight, Diane 73, 222 Knoch. Jim 49, 222 Knox, Rita 222 Knox, Whitney .... 103, 198 Koehler, Wes 35, 222 Koester, Sarah 60, 198 Koffman, Frances 184 Komenda, Ken 184 Konitz, Tom 184 Koppel, Stan 91, 222 Kort. Barton 152, 198 Kouri, George Kralt, Eric 184 Kramer, Linda 184 Krantz, Pam 184 Kratchnian, Lesley 222 Kratchman, Miles 222 Kratz, Dan 222 Krauss, Chuck 184 Krauss, Dave (Hob) . . . .222 Krawczyk, Kathy 184 Krieger, Marilyn 198 Krigel, Berna Dean ... .222 Kroencke. Ward 198 Kroening, Don 143, 198 Kroening, Judy 222 Kross, Owen 199 Krueger, Marilyn 184 Krueger, Steve . . .. 127, 184 Krug, Steve 184 Kruse, Steve 199 Kuder, Debbie 184 Kunkle, Jan 108, 199 Kunz, Stephen 184 La Belle. Barbara 184 LaBelle, Gary 199 LaBelle, Linda 184 Lacy, Priscilla 184 Ladewig, Mary-Lane. .60, 199 Lafferty, Pat 184 Lagoski, Patty 199 La Hue. Ronnie 222 Lamb, Katie 73, 222 Lamb, Luana 184 Lambert. Pam 128. 199 Lancaster, Linda Anne 184 Land, Greg. . . 128, 129, 222 Landeck. Bruce 72, 222 Landie, Susan 199 Lane, Pat 199 Lane, Patricia 184 Lange, Jeff 199 Langlord. Janeen Langlord, Mike 184 Langknecht. John 59, 222 Langle , Bruce 222 Langteau, Larry 199 Langteau, Laurie. .57, 62, 88, 173, 199 Lankfor, L 184 Lankford, Sherry Lapid. Mary Ann 199 Lapin. Laurie 131. 222 Larkins. Elaine 76. 199 Latham. Janice 74, 184 Latham, Jim 72, 222 Latham, Mary 199 Lawlor, Virginia 184 265- Lawson, John 190, 199 Leary, John 223 Leavitt, Paula 199 Lebo, Pam 223 Lebovitz, George 223 Lee, Duane..61, 69, 127,223 LeClaire, Dick 199 Leeds, Jerry ..34, 138,143, 207, 223 Leffei, Rusty 127, 184 Lefton, Steve 150,223 Lehman, Elaine .... 172, 199 Lehman, Larry 184 Lehman, Linda 184 Leibman, Andrea 184 Leick, Mary Kay.. ..131, 199 Leifer, Matt 223 Leifer, William .... 129, 199 Lemoine, Linda 184 Leith, Suzette 86, 199 Lenon, Debbie.. .130,223 Leo, Kathy 73, 223 Leonard, Rick 223 Lerner, Arnie 92 Lerner, Barb 223 Lerner, Scott 199 Lessner, Myra 184 Levenson, Charlie 223 Levine, Razelle 199 Levine, Sherrie 184 Levine, Susie 131, 223 Levine, Susie 199 Levinson, Barb .... 108, 223 Levy, Bob. . 101, 103, 152, 223 Lewis, Andrea 133, 184 Lewis, John 40, 223 Lewis, Laurie 126, 184 Lewis, Linda 199 Lewis, Stanley Belle ... .223 Lewis, Valerie 199 Lewter, Charlotte 184 Lewter, Deedie . . .173,223 Lichty, Patty 223 Lieberman, Bud 223 Lieberman, Diana 223 Liebman, Richard 184 Lied, Gary 128,223 Ligenfelter, Bev 59, 77 Lightner, John 133, 184 Lilly, Terry E 184 Limes, Ann Roberta . . . .223 LindeU, Sandie 184 Lindgren, Becky 223 Lindley, Carmella 224 Linebarger, Fred . . 72, 143, 144, 147, 224 Ling, Barb 73,224 Linn, Cheryl 59, 199 Little, Karen 224 Litwin, Anne Helaine .... 199 Litwin, Diane 184 Lingenfelter, Bev 224 Littlejohn, Janice 224 Lloyd, Susan 131,224 Lockwood, Sandy . . . .73, 79, 172, 224 Loeb, Mike 88, 89, 224 Logan, Denny 184 Logan, George 224 Lehman, Linda Long, Bruce 184 Long, Jack 184 Long, Judy.. ..73, 209,224 Long, Judy 199 Long, Kathy 199 Long, Pam 224 Long, Susan 184 Lord, Dorothy Jane. .131, 224 Loros, Gary 224 Love, Edward (Mitch). .224 Lowe, Julie 130,224 Lubow, Howard 224 Lucas, Sonja 199 Lucas, Susan 184 Luck, Bob 199 Luck, Chris 184 Lundmark, Lynne 224 Lundmark, Nancy 184 Luthy, John Luthy, Richard 224 Luthy, Sheryl 224 Lutz, Bob.. .57, 58,64,72, 206, 224 Luzier, Tom 184 Lyddon, Gloria 224 Lynch, Joyce 92,224 Lynch, Spicke 184 Lynn, Paula 199 McAllister, Sandy 199 McAuley, Jim 226 McBride, Michele 184 McBride, Pat . . 143, 144, 225 McCafferty, Cheryl Ann. .184 McCallister, Larry 184 McCarthy, Karen . . 76, 172, 199 McClain, Mike 225 McClelland, Chris 199 McClelland, John 184 McClintock, Jane 199 McClure, Francis 184 McConnell, Kay McConniff, Beverly .... 199 McCool, Mike 126,184 McCrady, Roayann .... 184 McCuUough, Deborah. .184 McCuUough, Steve McDaniel, Mike 199 McDonald, Melissa 184 McDonald, Mike 199 McDonald, Linda . . 131, 199 McDonald, Terry 199 McFadden, J. McGavic, Steve 225 McGill, Mike 126 McGill, Mike 199 McGinnis, Larry 225 McHenry, Stafford 184 McSilton, Terry McKay, John 225 McKee, Marilyn 77, 108, 109,. 130, 207, 225 McKelvey, Mary 76, 199 McKeown, Tom 185 McKinley, Linda 199 McLaughlin, Bob 225 McLaughlin, Mark 199 McLaughlin, Jim 225 McMarigal, Jerry McMillin, Colleen 225 McMuUin, Dennis 185 McMurtry, Bob. .72, 143, 147, 199 McNevin, Richard 185 McNevin, Sheryl 130, 199 McQuinn, Rand.. .62,225 McReynolds, Gary 225 McTeer, Jeff 185 McWhirter, Judy 225 McWhirter, Robert 126 MacDonald, Francie. .69, 224 MacDougal, Janet . . 131, 199 MacDougall, Margaret. . 185 MacGowan, Betty .172, 199 Mack, Barbara Madison, Ruth. . 130, 172, 199 Magill, Larry 185 Magill, Steve .225 Mahan, Vickie 185 Mahoney, Norman 185 Mahrt, Barbara. .59, 77, 125, 127, 225 Mais, Tom 225 Major, Kathy 199 Major, Linda 130, 199 Mallin, Bobbi 199 Mallory, Doug.. ..131,200 Mallory, Kathy 225 Manne, Terre 185 Manning, Susan 225 Manning, Terry Marcum, Larry 225 Margolin, Beth 185 Margolinn, Frances 185 Margolis, Ron 185 Marom, Neil 60, 185 Maritz, Melanie 60,200 Markel, Michele 225 Marks, Ellen 200 Marschel, Rick 225 Marsh, Jill. 61, 69, 74,81, 225 Marshall, Bill -...200 Marshall, Jim 185 Marshall, Robbie 225 Martens, Barbara 200 Martin, Dave.. 65, 225,226 Martin, George 200 Martin, Jane 226 Martin, Joan Martin, Jon 185 Martin, Mike 185 Martin, Nancy Martin, Ray 185 Martin, Tom.. .72, 146,226 Marts, Kathy 185 Marvel, Bill. .64, 99, 143, 144, 226 Marvel, Pat 185 Masania, Pam 226 Maseda, Doug 226 Masheter, Jane 226 Masheter, WiUiam C 200 Mason, Perry 200 Mason, Rick Masters, Dan 226 Matchette, Marta 185 Mathena, Janice Mather, Teresa 185 Mathews, Bill 185 Mathews, Gayle. .45, 172, 226 Mathews, Marti 73,226 Matthews, Robert C. Mathey, Ralph 185 Matschull, Donald 200 Matschull, Larry 226 Maurer, Craig 200 Maurer, Mary Lou 185 Maxwell, Linda 200 May, Gerald 127, 185 May, Patricia.. 92, 108, 131, 226 Mayberger, Thomas .... 185 Mayo, Doug 185 Mead, Janet 133, 185 Mehring, Jody 59,226 Meinert, Cheryl 131,200 Meisels, Ellen Kay . . 62, 133, 185 Mellgren, Susan 185 Mendelsohn, Judy 185 Mendelsohn, Mike 226 Mendelson, Bruce Mendelson, Drew . . 100, 103, 226 Mendelson, Marilyn Mendenhall, Kathy 200 Merck, Harry 226 Merrick, Gayle 190,200 Merrick, Janet 74, 185 Mesch, Marilyn .... 131, 200 Messick, Jeff 128,226 Metzger, Joel 128, 226 Meyer, Steve 185 Meyers, Bob 200 Meyers, John 226 Middleton, Bob. .6 3, 72, 143, 145, 200 Miller, Annette 200 Miller, Barbara 185 Miller, CarroU . . 100, 103, 131, 200 Miller, Donna 133, 185 Miller, Glenda 226 Miller, Jill Miller, Larry 143, 147 Miller, Marsha 186 Miller, Paul 200 Miller, Randy Miller, Sona . . ..75, 91,226 Miller, Stephanie 186 Miller, Steve 185 Millican, David 185 MiUigan, Judy 200 Milliken, Pam 226 Millis, Valerie Mills, Dianna 200 Minardi, Shirley 226 Miner, Kurt 200 Minor, Greg 127, 185 Minter, Jean Miskimen, Linda 226 Mitchell, Fred 146, 200 Mitchell, Missy 200 Mittelman, Marie 200 Mnookin, Gayle 227 Moeller, Shirley . . . . 76, 200 Moews, Gary 200 Monckton, Larry 185 Monckton, Leslee 185 Monsees, Jan. .56, 57, 61, 69, 77, 81, 99, 108, 130, 227 266- jie i- lidk ii J  . S (CQl jypjf , ' . k k.w nicxias ;Nextc Invitations to the Latin Banquet have a special meaning for Latin students alone. Montauk, Lance 200 Montgomery, Susan . . . .227 Mooney, Bill . . 143, 190, 200 Mooney, Jean 185 Mooney, Larry 227 Moore, Carol 200 Moore, Joy.. ..91, 133,227 Moore, Sue 227 Moorehead, David . .92, 128, 129, 131,227 Moorehead, Debbie . . . .185 Moors, Rick 185 Morantz, Jeryl .... 133, 185 Morey, Doc 185 Morris, Greg Morris, Vicki Moser, Kathryn 185 Mount, Wendy 185 Moyer, David 66,200 Moyer, Julia.. .73, 91,227 Moyer, Steve 89,227 Moyle, Mary 131,227 Mueller, Bob 200 Mueller, John 189 Mulford, Emily. . . .130, 200 Mullens, Jo Ann 227 Mullins, R. L 59,227 Munday, Cheryl .. 100, 103, 200 Munoz, Angel . . 128, 129, 200 Muntzel, Sharyn 227 Mura, Dennis Murphy, Barbara 227 Murphy, Don 130, 200 Murphy, Jean 227 Murrow, Dianne 200 Murrow, Mike 185 Myers, Gordon 227 Myrick, Steve 126,200 Nash, Jim 200 Nash, Karen 185 Naster, Herb 200 Nauert, Pete Neal, Bill 60, 152 Neal, Gary 186 Neal, Phil Needham, Janean 227 Nelkin, Valerie 185 Nelsen, Craig Nelson, Donna. . 128, 133, 200 Nelson, Janice 227 Nelson, Linda Nelson, Randy 185 Nelson, Tom 185 Neuberger, Jim Neuburger, Bev 200 Neudoerffer, Lynn. .129, 172, 185 New, Janet 189 Newberry, Pam 185 Newcomer, Mary Bet. ..122, 200 Newcomer, Mary Lynn. .60, 76,200 NeweU, John 185 Newell, Roger. 126, 128,227 Newgaard, Mick.. .127,227 Newlin, Dudley 200 Newton, Suzette 127, 200 Nicholas, Jim 227 Nicholas, Joy 200 Nichols, Grant Nichols, Janet 200 Nichols, Joy 73,227 Nichols, Nancy .57, 61,96, 99, 227 Nicklas, Kim 77 Nickle, Curl 200 Nicola, Nancy 200 Niece, Ron 200 Nielsen, Karen 189 Ninemires, Jeanine. .128, 200 Nixon, James 185 Nobles, Ellen 201 Noel, Linda 227 Nolan, Nancy 201 Noller, Jackie 100, 185 Nolterieke, Marty 186 Norby, Kathy 201 Norrell, Karen 185 Norris, Rich 130,228 Norris, Sue 131, 185 Norton, Carol 185 Nossman, Gary Novorr, Kenny 201 Noyce, Jane 201 Noyes, Lucretia 201 Nugent, Storm Nusbaum, Karen . . 130, 201 Nye, David 207,228 Nye, William 186 Oakson, Jeanne. . 100, 190, 201 Oberlander, Jeanne 201 O ' Brien, Judi 186 O ' Brien, Marsha 201 Odell. Leslie 126,228 Odell, Pam 201 Offer, Linda 45, 186 O ' Flynn, John 201 Ogburn, Phil 186 Ogden, Jerry .92, 125, 127, 228 O ' Keefe, John 131, 228 Okrend, John 186 Olander, Chris 186 Olauson, Marny . . 73, 130, 228 Olbini, Marsha Old, Susie.. ..128, 133,228 Oram, Danny 186 Olschki, Herb 201 Olson, Amber 201 Olson, Anne 228 Omer, Gigi 96,228 O ' Neal, Gary 152,201 O ' Neal, Larry ..86, 100, 101, 103, 201 O ' Neal, Pat 127, 186 O ' Neill, Mike 228 Ordelheide, Gail 228 Orear, Sallee 201 Ostreicher, Steve 201 Osborn, Ann Overton, Herb Owen, Mike 108,201 Pace, Cynthia 201 Pachter, Bob 186 Pack, Jo 186 Padon, Jawe 186 Page, Grace 228 Pagenclass, J 189 Palmer, Carolyn 228 Palmer, Tom 201 Pappas, Janet 126, 186 Pape, Sally 201 Parizek, Dick 228 Parker, Bruce 201 Parker, Jill 91,228 Parkhurst, Larry .... 131, 201 Parkinson, Paul Parnell, Jim 201 Parnell, Mike 228 Parrent, Susie 201 Parrish, Frank 133 Parrish, Scott 88 Parsons, Dwayne ' 201 Parsons, Ed 186 Partin, John 34, 201 PaBtrick, Pam. . 125, 127, 190, 201 Paton, Vicki 186 Patoska, Pam 186 Patterson, Carol 228 Patterson, Sheila Pattison, Anne 201 Patton, Chuck 228 Patton, Jim 201 Paulette, Bob 201 Payne, Layne 133, 186 Payne, Mort 201 Payne, Paula 62, 189 Peace, Marcia 201 Peltzman, Debbie 228 Pendleton, Bob 72, 228 Penner, Jerry 228 Pennington, Doug 186 Pennington, Janis 186 Percival, Cecelia 228 Perkins, Brian 228 Perkins, David Perkins, Sharon 186 Peter, Michael .... 126, 186 Peterson, Bruce .... 72, 143, 146, 147, 207, 229 Peterson, Garry 186 Peterson, Karl 201 Peterson, Kim 201 Peterson, Kris 186 Peterson, Kris A 186 Peterson, Pam 186 Petrokos, Lou 229 Petty, Cheri.. .59, 73,229 Petty, Susan 172,201 Petzold, Phil 190,201 Pfeifer, Patti 201 Pfuetze, Rogene . .62, 69, 75, 186 Phenix, Mike 201 Philips, Steve 133,201 Phillips, Betty Phillips, Jon 229 Phillips, Meridee 189 Phillips, Susan 74,229 Phillips, Terry 201 Phipps, Candy 201 Pickett, Connie. . . .130,201 Pierson. Greg. . 100, 102, 103, 229 Pilant, Richard 201 Pilgram, Connie. .73. 92, 229 Piltz, Debbie 201 Pincus, Faye 186 Piper, Richard 186 Pitnick, John 201 Piatt, Tom 186 Plisky, Karen 130,201 Platsky, Ed 229 Plump, John .... 143, 152, 201 Poe, James 229 Poffenbach, Sue 186 Poison, Doug 201 Poison, Jeff 186 Pond, Dale 229 Pope, Phil 229 Popkess, Janet . . 76, 133, 201 Porter, Anne 186 Porter, Margaret .... 63, 201 Potter, Mary Lou 186 Poggenklass, Janet Pouppirt, Ray 201 PoweU, Greg 202 Powell, Jim Powell, Sandy 202 Prater, Tom 202 Press. Jim Primrose. Richard 202 267 Prince, Susan 186 Pringle, Pat 202 Prine, Richard 186 Pro, John.. 59, 125, 130,202 Pulley, Elaine 229 Purdin, Pat Purucker, Dick 186 Purucker, Jane 77,229 Putman, Mike . . 125, 127, 202 Puttkamer, Anita . . 127, 186 Quimby, Jayne . . 77, 206, 229 Rabicoff, Mike Rabicoff, Sammy 229 Raccugalia, Gary 186 Raeb, Michel 186 Rainbolt, Corolyn . . 127, 229 Rainbolt, Linda.. .125, 186 Rainen. Lynne . 62, 73, 108, 111,229 Ransone, Dennis 186 Rardin, Linda 229 Ravenscroft, Jerry 229 Ravenscroft, Pat 202 Ravis, Mark 92,229 Rawlings, Jeff 190,202 Ray, Randy 186 Ray, Tom 202 Raymond, Wendy 202 Reading, Mike. .72, 105, 148, 229 Redman, Judy . . .23,88,89, 229 Reed, Connie 182, 186 Reed, Darrel . . 100, 126,186 Reed, Gail 202 Reed, Kim 77,229 Reed, Kris 108, 230 Reed, RoUe 202 Reed, Shari 186 Reeder, Kathleen 186 Regnier, Bob Regnier, Vic 202 Regnier, Rick 186 Reid, Charles Reid, Mary.. ..73, 131,230 Reid, Tom.. 72, 141, 143,230 Reitz, Ed 202 Renard, Lucy 186 Reno, Bill 230 Rensenhouse, Tom 202 Retrum, Dick 186 ReuBser, Teri 230 Reynolds, Barbara 230 Reynolds, Dan 186 Reynolds, Dave .... 207, 230 Reynolds, Jim 230 Rhea, Larry 230 Rice, Bonnie 131,202 Rice, Georgie 202 Richards, Steve 202 Richardson, Karen 230 Richardson, Lynn 230 Richardson, Sally .... 75, 91, 108,230 Richmond, Brett 202 Richwine, Trish .... 128, 186 Rick, Jim 202 Riley, Bob 230 Riley, Elaine 202 Ringheim, Steve .... 133, 186 Ringstr om, Dick .... 60, 100, 103, 190, 202 Riss, Nancy 186 Risser, Linda. . . .73, 108, 230 Ritter, Stephen 186 Ritz, Jim 202 Rizzo, Frances 131, 186 Roach, Sallie 230 Roarty, John Robbins, Phil 186 Roberts, Barbara 202 Roberts, Jim 230 Roberts, Tanzy 202 Robertson, Debbie 186 Robertson, Ken . . . . 62, 186 Robertson, Nancy . . 130, 202 Robeson, Mark 230 Robinson, Bruce .... 88, 202 Robinson, Cathy 186 Robinson, Dave. .59, 61, 103, 130, 202 Robinson, Denie .... 77, 230 Robinson, Pat 186 Robinson, Robbie 186 North Kansas City exchang:e students, Ron Akorn and Jim Sims, tack their Attention on HAUBERK queen hopefuls. Robinson, Thomas 186 Robison, James Rockamann, Marilyn. . . .186 Rockier, Margi 189 Rockier, Tom 230 Rod well, Joan 186 Roehrig, Jane 202 Rogers, Jan . . 57, 60, 64, 87, 89, 99, 108, 207, 230 Rogoff, Jan 186 Rohlf, Bob 230 Rollinson, Barbara 186 Rook, Pam 172,230 Rooney, Joyce 230 Rooney, Sherry.. .108,231 Rose, Steve .... 128, 191, 202 Rosegg, Larry 231 Rosenberger, Larry . . . .231 Rosenblatt, Carol 231 Ross, Lenny 129, 186 Ross, Marilyn 231 Ross, Ray 191,202 Ross, Suzanne 186 Roth, Barbara 231 Roth, Chff 186 Roth, Richard Rothman, Ellen 186 Rothrock, Charles . . 133, 186 Rothrock, Jean 73, 231 Rouse, Chip 202 Roush, Martha. . . .130,231 Rowe, John. .42, 69, 125, 128, 231 Rowlands, Jen 202 Rowley, Gay Lynn 186 Royer, Bob 186 Royer, Anita 73, 231 Ruch, Valerie 186 Rucker, Ray 143,202 Ruder, Mary 202 Russel, Andy 186 Russel, Dick. .86, 88, 191, 202 Russell, Gary 127, 202 Russell, Phil 42, 202 Russell, Robert 186 Ruzicka, Taffy . . 68, 69, 77, 78, 80, 108, 122, 123, 231 Ryan, John 202 Ryan, Larry 231 Ryan, Linda 187 Ryan, Mike .... 59, 190, 202 Ryan, Pat 187 Ryan, Robert 187 Sails, Mike 190,202 Sales, Bill 187 Salter, Ronah 131, 202 Salvay, Steven 187 Sanders, Cynthia 187 Sanders, Gayle 130, 202 Sanders, Nancy.. ..207,231 Sanders, Sandy 202 Sanford, Valerie 202 Sarazan, Ernest Sarazan, Kristy . . 88, 122, 202 Sawyer, Diane 187 Sayles, Dwight 187 Schaad, Lisa 131,202 Schaad, Thomas 187 Scheffer, Terry 202 Scherstahl, Bob 202 Scheufele, Lynne 68, 187 Schiffmacher, Ann 202 Schif man, Helene 187 Schifman, Joe 187 Schalk, Vicki 231 Schlapper, Karen 60, 187 Schauble, Linda 231 Scherzinger, John Schleper, Gail . . .73,91,231 Schliemann, Neil 202 Schmidt, Barbara 187 Schneider, Bruce 202 Schrieber, William 202 Schroeder, Trudy 187 Schubert, Pat 131, 203 Schultz, Stephanie 203 Schuske, Sandy .... 101, 103, 231 Schwab, Paul Schwartz, Dave .... 103, 231 Schwartz, Michael 231 Schwartz, Paul 187 Schwartz, Vicki 187 Scorza, Terry 203 Scott, Dick 203 Scott, Jean 203 Scott, Rachel . . 127, 172, 203 Scott, Wally . . 68, 72, 97, 103, 104, 131, 141, 143,231 Seabaugh, Gary 231 Seaton, James 127, 187 Seaver, Diane . .90, 91, 100, 172, 231 Seeber, Fritz 203 Seeber, Sue 231 Seely, Janet 131, 187 Seibel, Louis 72, 126, 128, 203 Seiden, Gary 231 Seiffer, Sandy 187 Seiglar, Deena 187 Seigle, Donna 187 Selby, Norma 187 Seligson, Phyllis 232 Senner, Mike 203 Senter, Cindy 131, 187 Severino, Gail Sexton, Georgia 203 Sexton, Janet 232 Shankel, Bob 203 Shankman, Temma 203 Shanks, Kathy .... 172, 187 Shaper, Paul 203 Shapiro, Mark 187 Sharp, Jerry 203 Sharp, Mary Ann 203 Shaw, Debbie 172,203 Shaw, Judy 203 Shaw, Judy Shaw, Mark 203 Shearer, Tom 128, 232 Sheetz, Jan .... 133, 172, 203 Shelman, John 203 Shelton, Mark Sheverman, Stan Shibley, Bill 232 Shibley, John 187 Shibley, Kathy 232 Shiel, Danny 62,232 Shiffman, Robert 187 Shiner, Nancy 187 Shipman, Janet 187 268 Shiptnan, Sue Shires, Sally 60, 118, 122, 203 Shive, Carol.... 128, 131,187 Shiver. Dana 187 Shull, Nanci 127,203 Shultz, John 203 Shumate, Mark 187 Sieber, Vicki 187 Siemon, John 187 Sikkel, Doug 203 Sikkema, Jim 203 Silkenat, Jim 126,203 Silver, Donna 203 Silverglat, Philip 232 Silverglal, Roger . .143, 190, 203 Silverman, Eldon 61, 64, 90, 99, 100, 103,232 Silverman, Marilyn 187 Shuske, Sandy Silverstein, Natalie . .92, 232 Simmons, Jan 203 Simmons, Ron 203 Simpson, Tricia 172, 187 Singer, Stewart 187 Singmon, Susan .... 133, 203 Sinnett, Bud 35, 232 Sipe, Sam 232 Sites, Kathy 232 Skaptason, Sandy . . 108, 232 Skidmore, Carol Ann Skidmore, Nancy 187 Slegman, John 187 Slentz, Jean..69, 74,133,187 Slentz, Kay 69,73,232 Sloan, K 189 Sloan, Mickey Slorza, Terry Small, Bev Smart, Sandy 73, 232 Smith, Anne 187 Smith, Barbara 187 Smith, Bill 187 Smith, Bonnie 232 Smith, Bruce 203 Smith, Dean 187 Smith, Dena 203 Smith, Gail 187 Smith, Garry 203 Smith, Ginny Smith, Kermit 232 Smith, Larry 203 Smith, Lee 37, 187 Smith, Linda 73,233 Smith. Mark 187 Smith, Nicki 45,203 Smith, Norvel 126, 203 Smith, Fat 131,232 Smith. Fat 232 Smith, Paul L 203 Smith, Randy 232 Smith, Sheila 133 Smith, Steve Smith, Steve 187 Smith, Tracy 187 Smith. Wayne 187 Snider, Dave 232 Snyder, Jo 232 Snyder. Laurie 187 Snyder, Martha 187 Snyder, Sharyn 203 Sobol, Janet 203 Soderquist, Margaret. . 127, 187 Sogus, Andrea 190, 203 Solenberger. David 203 Solomon, Bruce 232 Solum, Carolyn . . 59, 77, 233 Somers, Susan 35, 188 Sooy, Caren 62, 187 Sorrells, Ellen 203 Soseman, Ned 129, 187 Spake, Judy 203 Spangler, Jill 233 Spannuth, Leslie .. 130, 207, 233 Spears, Robert 203 Speer, Stuart 233 Spencer, Donna 203 Spencer, Jerry ... 127, 233 Spencer, Ken 203 Spencer, Tom 126, 187 Spielmen, Jeff 187 Stabler, Sherrie 203 Stackhouse, Joan 233 Staiger, Sherr i 203 Stalcup, Lelie Jean Stalcup. Mike 103,203 Standart, Cindy 203 Stanford. Jill 203 Stahl, Chip 233 Stanley, Barb 233 Stareke, Paul 63,203 Starmer, Susie 204 Steele, Jim 187 Steele, Rosemary 233 Steenhof, Cinda 233 Steffens, Steve 204 Stein, Barbara 233 Stein, Larry 204 Steinhaus, Susie 188 Stephens, Bob 204 Stephens, Libby 204 Stephens, Sharon 204 Stephenson, Jenny 233 Sterling, Pete 204 Stern, Janna 204 Stern, Lawrence 187 Stevenson, Tom 128, 233 Stewart, Jim 233 Stilwell, Rick 204 Stinehous, Louis 204 Stinnette, Lynn 188 Stitt, Marty 131,204 Stockdale, Terri . . ..45, 188 Stoike, Al 233 StoU, Janie 172,204 Stone, Robert 59, 187 Stonecipher, Susan . .73, 92, 233 Stoy, Rob 233 Strafer, Jill 204 Strahl, John 187 Stratford, Jeff 204 Strieker, Jim 233 Struby, Dave 152, 204 Stubbs, Gene 233 Studna, Carole 233 Stuessi, Jan 73, 92 During an attack of senioritis, Vicki Turner chooses to relax in a secluded, compact outpost. Stuessi, Jan Stultz, Greg 60, 100, 103, 204 Stumbo, Byron 233 Stuver, Nancy 91,233 Suchart, Carol. .42,92, 108, 233 Sulkis, Brian 204 Sullivan, Carol 234 Sullivan, Linda 188 Summers, Steve 204 Sumner, Robert 204 Sutera, Dean 99,234 Sutherland, Ann .... 133. 188 Sutherland. Jane Sutherland, Lynn. . . . 133, 188 Sutter, Fred 207, 234 Sutter, Susan 204 Sutton, Steve 187 Swale, Tom..72, 86, 99, 100, 103, 234 Swander, Bill 187 Swanson, Byron 187 Swanson, Candy 204 Swanson, Doris 234 Swayze, Steve 187 Swearnghin, Rhonda. . . .204 Sweet, Christopher 187 Sweney, Jim . . 122, 190, 204 Swift, Susie 187 Switzer, Marilyn . . 109, 130, 234 Taber, John 127, 187 Taber, Laura .101, 103, 130, 172, 234 Taliaferro, George Tanner, Carole 234 Tanner, Susan 172, 204 Tappe, Gail 234 Tate, Linda 62, 189 Taube, Stephanie 188 Taylor, Jean 234 Taylor, Kent 204 Taylor. Marsha 188 Teague, Donald 234 Teel, Larry 103, 204 Temple, Scott 126, 188 TenEuck, Barbara 188 TenEyck, Ronnie 204 Terpstra, Lynn 204 Theel. Joan 204 Thomas, Kim 187 Thomas, Phil 187 Thompson. Doug 190. 204 Thompson, Garry 204 Thompson, Jay . 207, 234 Thompson, Jill 204 Thorne, Gayle 204 Thorp, Bob. .64, 99. 128, 129, 234 Thorp, Tom 187 Tiernan. Mike 187 Tiber. Sheryl 204 Tigner, Donna 25. 234 Timpe, Chuck 234 Tippen, Terry 77, 99, 172, 234 Tishauer, Ester 187 Tobias, Bryan Toma, Albert 204 Towner, John 72, 204 Toussaint, Barb 234 Tow nsend, Jane ... 125, 128, 234 Townsend, Jinx 73, 234 Tozier, Janet 204 Tozier, Steve 204 Trainor, Steve .... 108, 130, 204 Trimble, Marcia .... 172, 204 Troupe. Alan 131, 204 Trout. Larry 234 Truitt, Gary 204 Truitt, Mark 187 Truitt, Tim 234 Truitt. Tom 188 Tucker, Jerry Tucker, Larry 187 Tudor, Tim 204 Tuley, Bill Turner, Vicki 57, 62, 234 Turpen, Janet 130, 234 Turpen, Mike 188 Turtle, Juhe 204 269 Twin, Stephanie 189 Tyson, Sharon 204 Umland, Craig 204 Umphlet, Larry 234 Underwood, Charley. .27, 62, 64, 92, 99, 125, 131,235 Underwood, Jane 204 Underwood, Jean 188 Underwood, Ralph . .88, 204 Unti, Steve 127, 188 Urba, Linda 204 Urquhart, Dee Ann 188 Usborne, Kay 188 Ustick, Robert 189 Utterback, Bob 236 Valk, Mike ..37, 57, 60,64, 235 Vance, Jill 188 Vandegrift, Dee 130, 204 VandenBerg, Joyce 188 Van Galder, Gretchen. .126 Van Vleck, Brent Van Zant, Jeanne. ... 118, 204 Varney, Betsy 188 Vasen, Barbara .... 172, 188 Vaughan, Jill .. 73, 131,235 Vessels, Mike 188 Veskerna, Connie 189 Vile, Bob 204 Viol, Randy 99,235 Viot, Sally 188 Virden, Susan 188 Voelker, Betty . . 77, 130, 235 Vogelsang, Larry . . 128, 235 Voigts, Marcia 75,235 Von Schwarzbeck, Alexander 204 Vosburgh, Gail .. 57, 60, 77, 99,235 Vosburgh, Vicki 188 Wacknow, Dennis 204 Wagner, Barbara 188 Wagner, Bill 129, 235 Wagner, Gil 188 Wahl, Tom Waind, Melinda .... 128, 188 Wakefield. Susan 235 Walden, Sue 205 Waldman, Susie 188 Walker, Carol.. 59, 69,190, 205 Walker, Chris 188 Walker, David 205 Walker, John 205 Walkley, Sue 188 Walkup, Cheryl 188 Wallace, Gary 188 Wallace, Vicki 205 Wallingford, Craig Walls, Nancy 205 Walpole, Dick 126, 188 Walts, Anita 131, 205 Wantland, Janice 73, 236 Ward, Jack 235 Ward, Jim 59, 188 Warden, Jan 188 Wardlaw, Dale 205 Warne, BUI 188 Warshawski, Morrie. . . .129, 205 Warshawski, Regina. . . .128, 188 Wartig, Mary 236 Watkins, Dick 143, 206 Walter, Nancy 131, 188 Watts, Vicki 235 Way, Jean 25,235 Weakley, Doug 34,235 Weakley, Jerry 188 Wearth, Lynne 235 Weaver, Janis 172, 205 Webb, Judy.. ..68, 172,206 Webb, Paul 188 Weber, Wendy.. ..122,206 Weddell, Jim Weeks, Bob 188 Weinberg, Gary 188 Weinberg, JiU 188 Weinberg, Sheila . . 130, 205 Weinstein, Cathy 206 Welch, Barbara 206 Welch, Gary 162,205 Welch, Spencer 235 Weller, Rick 92,236 Wells, Bob Wells, George ....205 Wells, Rusty 72, 143, 144, 235 Wells, Sally 188 Werner, Gary 189 Wertenberger, Stan 128, 130, 205 West, Connie 135, 205 West, Linda 235 West, Randy 188 Westergren, Cheryl 236 Wheatley, Steve 205 Whiffen, Mary 23, 235 Whiffen, Sally 188 Whitcher, Butch . . . .63, 206 White, Bowen 72, 236 White, John 31, 188 White, John 206 White, Linda 205 Whiteman, Barb 206 Whitman, George 236 Whitney, Eleanor . . 130, 205 Whitney, John 236 Whitsitt, Jim 100, 188 Whitsitt, Mike. . 128, 162, 206 Whittington, Leon 206 Whorton, Cathy .... 133, 188 Wiard, Darrell 61, 188 Wicklund, Ric . . 72, 140, 143 Wicks, Karen 126, 206 Wieringa, Dennis 236 Wicklund, Rich 236 Wilcox, Sally Wilcox, Susan Wilhelm, Rick 236 Wilhelmsen, Nancy. .76, 131, 206 Wilkerson, Jan . . 74, 133, 188 Willhite, John 106, 205 Williams, Becky 188 WiUiams, Jan 206 Williams, John 206 WiUiams, John W 206 Williams, Kim 76,205 Williams, Linda .... 130, 236 WiUiams, Mark 236 Williams, Paul 188 Williams, Peggy .... 131, 188 French journalists, Kathy Mendenhall and Kay Slentz, aided by Mrs. Johnston, prepare for the distribution of Le Tricolaire. WUliams, Vicki 188 Williamson, John. .69, 72, 99, 122, 123, 138, 140, 143, 152, 207, 236 WiUiamson, Karen 188 Willis, Lynne 236 WiUyard, Ann 205 Wilson, Carol 206 Wilson, Charles.. .72, 140, 143, 236 Wilson, Cindi 188 Wdson, Craig 60, 188 Wilson, Darlene 188 Wilson, Doug 188 Wilson, Gwen 77,236 Wilson, Jim 188 Wilson, Jim 188 Wilson, Shari 188 Wilson, Terri 76, 172, 206 Winans, Linda 188 Wine, Jim Winn, Doug . . 72, 92, 99, 143, 236 Winn, Marilyn 188 Winn, Ronald 236 Winstead, Karyn 236 Wise, Jim 188 Wise, Marsha 57,59,77, 236 Wisegarver, Fred . . 207, 236 Wisegarver, Rich 236 Witt, Linda 73,236 Witt, Tom 189 Wizarde, Michele . . 108, 130 Wolfe, Barbara .... 103, 236 Wolfe, Craig 189 Wolfe, Rachel 205 Wolfe, Sara 189 Wolfson, Alice .. ..172,205 Wolhuter, Bob 205 Wolhuter, Bruce 236 Wood, Paul 206 Woodrich, Linda ... .92, 236 Woods, Juhe 189 Woodside, Susan . . 86, 99, 108, 172, 236 Woodsmall, Pete. . . .63, 143, 190, 205 Woodward, BiU .... 152, 189 Woodward, Pam 189 Woolsey, David 205 Workman, Jane .... 133, 189 Worley, Becky Worley, Jeff 206 Worley, Jo-Lynne 189 Worsham, Leigh 189 Wright, Bob.. .90,91,237 Wright, Chris 189 Wright, Greg 205 Wright, Jean Wyant, Sara 100, 189 Wyerback, Bruce 237 Wylie, Larry 126, 189 Wylie, Suzanne 205 Wysong, Donna 206 Wyss, Ted 189 Wythe, Cree Ann . . 130, 206 Yancey, Carol 205 YarnaU, Susan 130, 206 Yeddis, Sherry 130, 205 Yessell, Bob 100 Yoakum, Marilyn 237 Yockey, Ken 189 Young, Gary 237 Young, Gina 130, 206 Young, Jeff 189 Youngblood, Mike 237 Yuille, Nancy .90, 91,100, 101, 103, 237 Zacher, Peggy 189 Zagortz, Paul 189 Zale, Dave 189 Zehring, Richard 237 Zeinfeld, Rand 237 Zell, Richard 237 Zemianek, Sheila 237 Zide, Andrew 108 Zide, Cindy 131,237 Zimmerman, Don Zimmerman, Jerry Zirul, Evany 128, 237 Zoglin, Richard 189 Zubrin, Doug 237 Zumbehl, Glenn 189 Zwarich, Ray 63, 189 Zwarich, Sheri -270 TEACHER INDEX Alderman, Jim: Algebra, Geometry; Fort Hays State Teachers College, B.A.; Emporia State Teachers College, M.S 38 Anderson, Roger: Am. History; Wm. Jewell College, A.B 30 Berg, Phil: Algebra, Trigonometry; Emporia State Teachers College, B.S 38 Black, Donald: Citizenship, Economic Geo- graphy, International Relations; Fort Hays State Teachers College, A.B., M.A 30 Boline, Derald: Geometry; Emporia State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.A 38 Bolton, Brian: Algebra, Geometry; Univer- sity of Kansas City, B.A., M.A 38 Boys, M. Elizabeth: Biology; Kansas State University, B.S.; University of Michigan, M.S 40,99 Brient, Carol: Crafts, Art; University of Kansas, B.A., M.A 22, 23 Bums, Mary: English, French; Mt. St. Scho- lastica, A.B 26 Carr, Rex A.: Biology; Fort Hays State Col- lege, B.S., University of Kansas, M.S.. .40 Casebeer, Kelvin D.: Geometry, Algebra; Em- poria State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. . .40 Coffin, Fern: Enghsh; University of Illinois, A.B., M.A 26 Cormack, Calvin C: American History; Uni- versity of Kansas, B.A.; Kansas State Uni- versity, M.S 31, 105, 148 Courtney, Robert: Algebra; Baker Univer- sity, A.B.; Louisiana State University, M.A. 39 Cowan, Nora: English; University of Kansas City, B.A 26,27 Grain, Margot: French; Northwestern Uni- versity, B.A.; University of Chicago, M.A.; Institute de Phonetiques, Diplome. .36, 207 Criley, Gene: Senior Counselor 13 Dalsing, Max V.: Biology; Emporia State Teachers College, B.S., M.S 40, 138, 144 Davis, B. J.: Physical Education; Pittsburg State CoUege, B.S., M.S 47, 138 Davis, H. E.: Am. History; University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., University of Idaho, M.A 31 Eberle, Hugh G.: Citizenship; University of Kansas, B.S., M.A 30, 31 Eggleston, Lucinda: English; Stephens Col- lege, A.A., University of Kansas, B.S 26 Englund, Karl L.: Driver Education; Mis- souri University, B.S., M.E 34, 138 Famsworth, Rawley T.: Drama; English; Em- poria State Teachers College, B.S., M.S.. .26 Fisher, Richard: Junior Counselor 206 Geoffroy, Kenneth: Instrumental Music, Music Theory; University of Kansas B.M.E., M.M.E. Gibson, Ann Leinn: Physical Education, Foods, Clothing; Northeastern State Col- lege, B.S., Oklahoma State University, M.S. 29,44 Grisham, Ralph K.: Driver Education; Kan- sas State University, B.S 34, 35, 138 Hammig, Jack: Physical Education; Univer- sity of Kansas, B.S., M.S 47, 138 Harvey, Mary: English; University of Kansas B.S 26, 27 Hause, T. A.; Citizenship; William Jewell College, A.B.; University of Kansas City M.A 31 Hawkins, James C: Chemistry; Bethany Col- lege B.S.; University of Kansas City, M.S. 40,43,50 Haworth, Mary Lu: English; Graceland Col- lege, A. A.; University of Kansas, B.S 27 Hayes, Laurice: English; Baker University, A.B., University of Kansas, M.A 26, 27 Herrman, Wendelin W.: German; Drury Col- lege 36 Herzer, Harry B.: Chemistry; College of Em- poria, B.A., B.S.; Emporia State Teachers College, M.S 41, 42 Hess, Marvin: American History, Citizenship; Kansas State University, B.S.; Emporia State Teachers College, M.S 31, 32 Hibbs, Marjorie: Librarian 49 Hogan, Margeret A.: Trigonometry, Geome- try; University of Minnesota, M.A 38, 39 Horsh, Janice E.: English; Kansas State Uni- versity, M.A 27 Hostetler, Donald K.: Geometry, Algebra; Bethal College, B.S 40, 41, 42, 99 Howard, Carolyn: Physical Education, Drill Team; William Jewell College, B.S.. .46, 77, 172 Hundley, Charles E.: English; Marshall Un- iversity, A.B 36 Ison, Carl: Principal 12, 13 Johnson, John Eric: English; Central Mis- souri State College, B.S 27 Johnston, Francine Sebastien: French; Uni- versite de Rennes, France, Baccalauriat; Uni- versity of Arizona, M.A 36 Jones, Robert W.: Geometry, Algebra, Chem- istry; University of Kansas, B.S 39 Kahler, Roland L.: Physics; Fort Hays State CoUege, B.S 41, 138 Lane, Marjorie: Librarian 48, 49 Larason, Cleo B.: English; University of Ok- lahoma, B.S 27 Larson, Philhp: Counselor 13 Le Bar, Tom: Auto Mechanics, Metal Shop; Pittsburg State College, B.S., M.S 34 Lehmann, David B.: Geometry, Algebra; Un- iversity of Kansas, B.S., M.A 39 Lindell, Jane: English; University of Kansas, B.A.; Kansas State University 27, 28, 99 McEachen, Dr. Howard D.: Superintendent of Shawnee Mission District Schools. ... 12 McGrath, Dean F.: Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand; Emporia State Teachers Col- lege, M.S.B 24 McLaughlin, Ellen: Citizenship; Kansas State University, B.A., M.S 30, 31 Mibeck, Carl: Speech; Wichita University, B.A.; University of California at Los Angeles, M.E 28 Miller, Helen, A.: Latin, French; University of Nebraska, A.B., M.A 36 Mohn, John R.: Journalism; University of Kansas, B.S 28,90 Newcomer, Art: American History; Bethany College, B.A.; Fort Hays State College, M.S. 32, 138 Noble, Maralin N.: Spanish; Oklahoma State University, B.S.; Institute Technologico de Monterrey 36 Oden, R. L.: Driver ' s Education; Emporia State Teachers College, B.S.. M.S 35 Parker, Jerry: Algebra, Chemistry; Emporia State Teachers College, B.S. . . ' .41 Pearce, Charles: Spanish; Kansas City Uni- versity, B.A.; University of Nebraska, M.E. 37 Pepper, Beverly:; Physical Education; Kan- sas University, B.S 46 Perdaris, Peter: Art; Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.; Fort Hays State College, M.F.A 22,23 Randall, John L.: Geometry, Algebra; Uni- versity ' of Kansas, B.S 39 Rankin, Karen: Clothing; Park College, B.A.; Kansas State University, M.S 44 Rees, Everett J.: English; Emporia State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Mis- souri, MS 28 Rose, Jess: Vocal Music; University of Kan- sas, B.M., M. M.E. Rowland, Margeret: Home Economics; Lind- field College, B.A.; Purdue University, M.S.H.E 44 Ryan, John M.: Economics, Citizenship; Uni- versity of Oklahoma, B.A., M.A 32 Sappenfield, John R.: Citizenship; Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S 32 Saunders, Glenn A.: Driver ' s Education, Grinnell College, B.S.; University of Kansas, M.S 35 Schmid.t, David: Vice-Principal 14 Schroeder, Lyle R.; Elementary Drawing, Machine Drawing, Architectural Drawing; Pittsburg State College, B.S 33 Seibel, Barbara B.: Spanish, English; Kan- sas City University, B.A 37 Shankel, Carolyn M.: Business Machines, Shorthand, Typing; Pittsburg State College, B.S., M.S 24 Simpson, Le Roy: American History; Pitts- burg State College, B.S., M.S 32, 138 Smith, Deryl: Algebra, Physics; Emporia State Teachers College, B.A 41 Southerland, Vincent E.: Bookkeeping; Beth- any College, B.A.; University of Wyoming, M.E 25 Starke, Frances: Business Law, Typing, Uni- versity of Missouri, B.S 24 Stevens, Venita: Counselor 13 Thomas, Ann: French; University of Kansas B.A.; University of Clemont-Ferrand, France 37 Trast, Richard: Vice Principal 14, 48 Unruh, A. D.: Biology, University of Kansas, B.S., M.S 138, 141 Vick, William W.: Citizenship; William Jew- ell College, B.A.; University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A 30, 32 Walker, Jim: Woodwork, Electricity; Wichi- ta University, B.A 33 Wells, Jacqueline: English; University of Kansas City, B.A 29 Welsh, Marlin: Biology; Emporia State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Westerhaus, J. E.: Spanish; University of Kansas, B.A., MA 37 White, Wilma B.: English; University of Kansas, A.B., Northwestern University, M.A. 27, 29 Wilson, Donald E.; Stenography, Clerical Practice, Shorthand, Notehand; Pittsburg State CoUege, B.S., M.B.E 24, 25, 86 Yessen, Carl R.: English; Missouri State Col- lege, B.S.E. Young, Charlotte S.: English; Baker Univer- sity, A.B 29 Young, W.R.: World History, American His- tory; Pittsburg State Colelge, A.B., M.S. 31,32,99 -271 , .-. c rx c: .-; ' ' ' ' ' - ' J 7 --CTfCU T-A- k wtW CA ' - ' ycu ' ■ - ' 7 ■ ) f - V,- - ' ' VT- i ' - . 273- Clark Bus Servicing the Shawnee Mission District Schools II  OColonialSavin s - , ' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NOW 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU: HOME OFFICE 83rd MISSION RD PRAIRIE VILLAGE PRAIRIE VILLAGE FAIRWAY OFFICE IN THE HEART OF 2804 W. 53rd St THE PRAIRIE VILLAGE FAIRWAY, KS. SHOPPING CENTER Member Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. REINHARDT ' S FLOWERS 5709 Mission Road CO 2-4000 ' Floivers and Imported Gifts MISSION GIFT GARDEN SHOP Everything for growing and showing 6100 Johnson Drive HE 2-1939 Mission UuU AIR CONDITIONING SNACK BAR PRO SHOP NURSERY 5399 Maitway Mission, Kan. HE 2-7000 AMBASSADOR CLEANSING CO. Two locations for fine dry cleaning 8638 Ward Parkway DE 3-8893 3728 W. 95 MI 9-1441 And for your convenience Ambassador Self-Service 3620 W. 95 NI 8-9821 Cold Storage Shirts Laundered 274 - WARD PARKWAY CENTER 8627 State Line Rd. Your Modem Complete Department Store For One Stop Shopping Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back Free Parking! r : ,_J LLib: YOUR FUTURE depends mostly on the goals you set, and the habits you form. ( We suggest, of course, that one of your habits be regular saving.) From time to time you will need advice or help Re- member that there ' s no better place for finan- cial help than The Johnson County National Bank and Trust Company. We are always ready to serve you. T [ e JOHNSON COUNTY T tional BANK and Trust Company Prairie Village, Kansas. EN. 2-7000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION r| sunflower drug | RUSSELL STOVERS CANDIES HALLMARK CARDS 7330 W 80th ST PHONE NT. 2-6066 OVERLAND PARK, KANS CARPETS— RUGS— DRAPERIES eOOO JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANS. HE. 2-6SOO A Hotlges Bros. Yar.l Plione NI 2-2244 OVERLAND PARK LUMBER COMPANY Merchandising Better Building Materials 7320 W. 79lh Street Overland Park. Kansas -275 Mission Meat Co. 5929 Outlook Mission, Kansas Meats with Satisfaction Serving the School Lunch Program Particularly Serving Greater Kansas City Since 1889 ON SO HIWAY IN FAIRWAY ' CO 2-2200 REX B. HOY INSURANCE AUTO LIFE FIRE INSURANCf HE 2-9000 20% DISCOUNT ON CAR INSURANCE FOR GOOD STUDENTS 4812 Johnson Dr. In Mission YOU ' LL FIND A FRIEND AT COMMERCE TRUST COMPANY 10TH AND WALNUT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -276 Martin ' s Finer Foods 7960 Lee Boulevan] Your Grocer in Leawood Foremost - Tastemark Milk Butter Ice Cream 3110 Gillham Road VA 1-3880 mission uilldge RA 2-2212 florist 54 27 Johnson Drive lohn W. Cruyne Mission, Kansas Sculptor — ]ac Bowen I Located at the entrance to Kansas State Bank in the Corinth Square Shopping Center ) Neighborhood Banking at tis Finest 83rd and Somerset Drive Telephone NIagara 2-7000 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday 7 a.m to 5 p.m. on Saturday MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TT J WORTHINGTON CORPORATION 1608 BALTIMORE AVENUE PUMPS, MACHINERY AND PARTS ■ jAi jyz, LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in LUMBER • SASH • DOORS • BUILDERS ' MATERIALS 7030 JOHNSON DRIVE • MISSION, KANSAS Phone HEdrick 2-A242 277 ( K fza sJXi H (ncZ ' 2 The Pause That Refreshes! Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 2540 W. Pennway Kansas City, Mo. GR 1-2523 DUFF REPP Kansas City ' s oldest and largest home furnishings store is your assurance of good taste, top quality and guaranteed satisfaction! DOWNTOWN, 1216 MAIN STREET NORTHTOWN. 418 ARMOUR ROAD and WARD PARKWAY CENTER Bill Sanders Sons Largest Complete Service Department of any service station in K.C. Bill Sanders Sons Ward Parkway Center Waid ' s Restaurant FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 278 0. w. NEWCOMER ' S  .s A Family Institution Since 1893 SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS Professional Prescription Service 8025 Santa Fe Drive Overland Park NI 2-5353 Legler s of mission Portrait Photography 5909 Woodson Road HE 2-3310 MAJORS ' FLORIST 7217 Mission Roail Prairie Village, Kansas EN 2-6666 THE OPTICAL HOUSE Optical Prescriptions Filled Largest Assortment of Frames in Johnson County 5633 Johnson Drive MiBsion, Kansas On the Corner jrfM. Talk about convenience . . . BANK WHERE YOU SHOP... ON THE PLAZA Talk about convenience ... this is it! The Country Club Bank on the Plaza where fine stores and lovely surroundings abound. Do you shop on the Plaza ... see a movie ... or eat lunch or dinner in one of the fine Plaza restaurants? Why not bank there, too? We ' ll be . 9 looking forward to meeting you. Bank where you shop . . . on the Country Club Plaza! 4727 Wyandotte WE 1-4060 Hours: 8 to 5:30 (8 to 6 Friday) Member F.D l,C For the Midwest ' s Most Complete Selection of Young Men ' s Fashions Zhe Squire Shop or PKAlUt VIUAOt 19 on the Mall EN 2-7747 - 279 Mrs. Rosemary Doeren Foshion-Charm Coordmotor For All Montgomery Ward Stores of KonsQs City Where you can Learn All About; Chorm-Poise-Modehng Voice Coltore-Doting Beauty Hints-Conversotion Foshion Coordtnation For $7.50 6 weeks BRUCE SMITH DRUGS No. 25 On-the-Mall ENdicott 2-3100 Prairie Village SROTHEFIS DAIRVnc 10618 West 63rd THE MISSION STATE BANK Let us liandle your college funds. Mernlier of F.D.I.C. Johnson Drive al Nail HE 2-4130 Auto Bank — Martuay at Beverly Complete Printing Service Offset and Letterpress RA-2-1400 Free Pick-up and Delivery Mission Office Equipment Co. Portable Typewriter Headquarters Special School Rentals All Makes Sales-Service-Rentals 6120 Johnson Drive RA 2-3344 Congratulations to Class of ' 64 JOHN FRANCIS RESTAURANT 7148 West 80th Overland Park 280 - onqtatulati ' 9 on6 to the HAUBERK From Your Official Photographer ROLLAND STUDIOS School Division Photographers 1118 McGee Kansas City, Missouri I ' ve given you the word, you guys. When I say KEOTANE, get going! FOn BOY FTOM 4 TO 40 221 West 47th Street WEstport 1-0767 SKELLY OIL COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 7 to 7 Banking Hours — Till 5 on Sat. Southgate State Bank 78th State Lme AN 9 4500 Praine Village, Kansas Congrarulanons to chc Class of ' 64 KRIZMAN hair fashions west mall ranchmart shopping center mission road at 95th dial MI 9-8833 -281 - Y0UIIS FOR DELICIOUS DAIRY FOODS 5633 TROOST H I 4-8000 THE OVERLAND PARK SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ' D =Horm of IJ lxCft 8000 FOSTER OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS Nl 2-3030 Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. . Until Noon on Saturday - m. On the Santa Fe Trail Since 1925 THE BEST SELECTION OF JUNIOR FASHIONS IS AT oys nnis3iori 282- 1 ,CLASSIC SHOP A shop within a shop especially for the young man Q i acoVsovNTs at the Landing 63rd and Troost MEYER LUMBER CO. Building Material, Hardware, Paints 10815 W. 63rd, Shawnee, Kansas ME 1-6000 HE. 2-4444 ME 1-5810 Live Modern For Less With Gas The Gas Service Company Mission, Kansas SALES-SERVICE PARTS USED CARS r COSTS NO MORE TO BUY FROM A QUAUTY DEALER %Ji iM d:: SAVE THAT TRIP DOWNTOWN Chuck ' s Toy Hobby serving you the year round 2012 W 76th Terr. AN 9-4343 TOYS CRAFTS HOBBIES -free gift wrapping- King (puie 112 BEAUTIFUL LANES TO SERVE THE MIDDLE WEST 24 KING LOUIE RANCHMART LANES 95th MISSION RD. 32 KING LOUIE WEST LANES 87th METCALF 40 KING LOUIE EAST LANES 79th TROOST 32 KING LOUIE PLAZA BOWL LANES 430 J.C.NICHOLS RD. -283 BICKLEY PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Free Prescription Delivery 7930 Lee Blvd. MI 9-1145 ENTENNIAL MISSION, KANSAS founded i9 i 5801 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION. KANSAS Overland Park Florists NI 8-2680 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE 9010 Elmhurst Dr. 17 YEARS SERVING 24 Hour Phone Service GREATER K.C. AREAS MISSION SHOP AND 6731 JOHNSON DRIVE SHAWNEE MISSION HE 2-2499 This is Lea wood A fabulous community, offtring you a wide choice of com- pletely different homes. Plus ... A Bonus of Pleasure . . . Generous wide interestmg sites . . . Private Country Club with fun facilities . . . swimming pools, exciting community activities. KROH BROS. Deve opiis of Leiiwood 8000 Lee Blvd. Ml. 9-1000 rvi -■ ' I uifijSB ' m i m mmm- Ij FEATURING . . . r McGregor Suits Sportcoats ■ ' 417 Van Heusen Shirts Towne King Sweaters Interwoven Socks g Stratford Sportcoats Leesure Wear Cotton Pants 1 The 1 luH iJiaU 1 AJU 1 t( TfUa iOH, 1 rww - mw ' J iTUO- .x.- ) o L.. .v ., . J M o-e. ' Jf A M i ,u yW .i V ' J AjLiliJ ' i SOmJm - si- - - e . UMMJ l diUa eM tcU J -285 -Mo -h- )J2Jl s. — ■ ■ ' ' ■7: - ' ,J - - ' d ' v X aM tM - , J- .J f .J aJ2 ' : . . . TAi ' s u;as Shawnee Mission East dur- ing a year of developing traditions, changing attitudes, widened outlooks, expanded know- ledge—a year of life September had held an air of anticipa- tion and eagerness for making the year the best ever . Our expectations were grounded as we met the year ' s challenges. By spring we were able to review the progress of our stu- dies and activities finding realizations where mere intentions had once stood. The sopho- mores had become seasoned in all the aspects of school life. Juniors had reached the mid- dle ground; alluding to senbior privileges, seniors had come to the termination of their high school careers. May was the finale with commencement and semester exams. Yet, the illusion of fi- nality will not endure, for the year has been captured here and will be relived in the mem- ories of the students. The building, the peo- ple, the activities were yours. And you were Shawnee Mission East, 1963-1964. 286- EDITOR ' S LETTER As this school year ends so does a phase of our hves, leaving behind only memories. Through- out the year it has been the goal of the staff to capture and preserve those memories in the 1964 HAUBERK. The nine editors and twenty staff members have assumed this task filling the 288 pages of the book with a complete pictoral and literary coverage of the year. The year began with a vigorous sales cam- paign led by Publicity Manager Martha Griffin. Art Editor Marti Elsen used her exceptional tal- ent in completing the unique color process and in designing the cover. The business staff led by Manager Bob Beachy added advertising sales to campaign profits and also produced the senior summaries and index. Literary Editor Jan Rogers created the division copy while leading her staff through long hours of copy writing and picture captioning. Photographers, led by Editor Mike Loeb, tirelessly took and retook pictures of a qual- ity unequalled in the past. Susan Woodside, Stu- dio Editor, creatively posed group shots while scheduling and processing the individual student body pictures. Athletic events were recorded by the sports staff led by Editor Steve Moyer. Kit Caldwell, Treasurer, kept records, and typists Carole Funkhouser and Candy Kittle clarified the copy. The satisfaction gained from working in a unified effort to accomplish the large task of creating this book is immense. The staff has put its entire effort into producing a tangible set of memories which will become a most long lasting and well read history book. Professional Credits: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., Interstate Bindery, Holland ' s Studios (individual and group pictures). Special Picture Credits: Mike Loeb— pp. 6, 8, 9, 30, 31, 32, 48, 49, 53, 54, 58, 70, 97, 100, 101, 102, 103, 110, 111, 138, 140, 142, 174. Jim Bennett— pp. 22, 35, 37, 44, 45, 65, 78, 79, 126, 137, 172, 176. Scott Parrish— pp. 2, 40, 41, 52, 76, 78, 79, 96, 104, 123, 124, 145, 173, 286, 288. Bruce Robinson— pp. 4, 20, 52, 90, 96, 101, 104, 106, 107, 136, 137, 148, 178, 179, 139. Ralph Under- wood— pp. 1, 6, 44, 45, 73, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 133, 136, 137, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 172. Copy Credito: Jan Rogers— pp. 11, 19, 51, 135, 175, 286. Tom Swale— pp. 12, 25, 29, 48, 56, 65, 68, 101, 116, 173, 211. Ann Burlington— pp. 22, 38, 47, 66, 99, 107, 114, 119, 127, 133. Betty Carter— pp. 26, 37, 61, 73, 75, 76, 79, 108, 119, 179. Suzette Leith— pp. 13, 14, 17, 41, 44, 58, 64, 83, 87, 97, 110, 119, 122. Larry O ' Neal— pp. 15, 30, 33, 35, 60, 91, 94, 103, 105, 124, 190. Art Credits: Marti Elsen— color processing, pp. 1, 10, 20, 50, 134, 174. Kristi Sar- azen— pp. 1, 10, 20, 60, 134, 174. Laurie Langteau — pp. 286. Sports Copy: Steve Moyer, Dick Russell, Richard Bailey— pp. 143, 144, 148, 151, 155, 167, 158, 160, 162, 164, 167. - - ti .- C V I. u Happiness is a past yearbook to refer to. 1964 HAUBERK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Studio Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Business Manager Production Manager Sports Editor Pubhcity Manager Head Photographer Treasurer Typists Business Staff Literary Staff Art Staff Photographers Sports Staff Faculty Sponsor Anne Beeson Susan Woodside Jan Rogers Marti Elsen Bob Beachy Judy Redman Steve Moyer Mfu-tha Griffin Mike Loeb Kit CaldweU Carole Funkhouser, Candy Kittle Marty Anderson, John Bergholt, Patty Blackburn, Steve Brick, Marcia Hamill, Bob Jones Ann Burlington, Betty Carter, Suzette Leith, Larry O ' Neal, Tom Swale Laurie Langteau, Kristi Sarazen Jim Bennett, Scott Parrish, Bruce Robinson, Ralph Underwood Richard Bailey, Dick Russell Mr. Donald Wilson 287 . . .And so my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country. . . .My fellow cit- izens of the world, ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man. . . . With a good con- science our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deed, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth God ' s work must truly be our own. President John F. Kennedy Inaugural Address January 20, 1961 288- ' -I,- ' ?— -0 C — oL v C-4 -.vJlo Ti 6 ail vUit) Pljljfc ' Q T t ' , -r. c vc. ' v