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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1965 volume:

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We each wanted to build a pedestal of our own, where we could stand and be known. But the plotting of a logarithmic curve, cheering at football games, dating, and even dissenting tradition was what had been done be- fore. What was to make this year challengingly different? We looked forward to doing the customary our- selves. Sweating into physical shape for athletic competi- tion, tediously perusing Shakespeare, or proposing a Stu- dent Congress change was to participate within the frame- work of tradition. We even planned to emulate the past. Previous years' achievements from professional play productions to high academic ratings provided goals. By conquering these goals, we would be experiencing and im- proving traditions in academics, athletics, and activities for the foundation of our own rising pedestal and the ' D r n nin of our c oo' i in ion. 'fb st C Egg-1255 wouldlipld different for each of ,fggfi u n or wn e 1 sion t. 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X gff' ' 1 , 1 X , .1 ,YH 'i 1 F V J L 'X ,. , fi V , , ng' 'X' Q A - 5,-:Lyla--. 14. , . ? X' A . , 2 'af X , - I X X XX f f X . ' ,5aXfXX,, '- 'KX X4 M A . , - yi,-4 X -- ' .,:.4 ,X ,- Ln - , - 'Q ' A ' . - 5.-ma f - ,X 5 X ,L I. W, V..- V Xf.'f?Yi.Di' ,A x ' ' ' 'ff X X X :,i'f,..'s4 ' 4 'f ' .' l'2f, 1. 1, , - X1 , .f-51 1 . , : f X 4-Q X- , X - X --ww , , M Xp- , -, W4 , X' - ' , 1 . X X X fw' Y' 5 l ' f,,.,,F X' 'X :ff ,, '.Xl X X , , m . A K V . :,...,r, '- -fi. 2.13 Z Q. v '- X f,g'QfffLo , , 4 A - ' X - ' - ' f if W4 ' ' 1' ii K ' X -X X A. X. XX X ,. X S f xi XX-V X ff . 4 4 ' , -.-X L . X . I ag . qu. g . , , , ,,,, - , ' , , . , M., g,,,,,,, , M, ,, W-. , A ,,,, . - Hz... ..- 1965 HAUBERK Shawnee Mission East High School Shawnee Mission Kansas Volume VII TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS VZ ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS 144 ATHLETICS ., . . . A K f xi ' ' 1 R -- ? , - I A ' ff -ffl A ' 1, N, amy, :gig -, fp, , LMI. I. ' ia.. . .af L- g ,V ?f 'P' -.51 f ,- , K .X i, 'J' , if: I , 1. , If -ra Y , 't , ,A ,QYJ f f A A h I QQ . I I I STUDENT BODY ADVERTISEMENTS A New Day Greets Each Morning '.. -7 ., .Q 4.1 XLS? , ig , 2, an ' fl. , ' .-ry 37 ,se 2 fa-N. Morning Confusion Amid Conversation -'fn Nm WAFA N., W? R535 92 'g'y.g5f'!!'? f rig Af, f7'34?l'! W fig? i 1 M? 24:--. .. 1 Riff, -M4 fs q?'f -ww 6? ge R., fi-itmfig 'ln 4 N AAV is nW.,g,rR,N. H+ ,,: W f,'f is g f ' U1- 'M wi 'S as fa + HM -.Singh 2942! ,Align ' QQ9 s?i':. 5- 'frxs if fc. W N l . A ,Af . 4' ' v --f, -3 .2 K -W gif jjf-an77s l 'l SVR- X' six 5 9 f if .. af. M V i x 'i,.,,. I. 1 i 1 I 10 Each Hour Tests Our Ideas School's Ending Brings Overtime I 1f?f:fi'?? me ,,,, 51 . N W. 4 ' V - A A V ' TEL. 212. .mp -.I Q ' ll ' ' 'M V f 5L:'figV f 'Tl, 'ff V 1 A,. .A' V V 1 4 l , f 2 ' -42? 2-- QB ff-Vik is 4 Vg ff, ' ' ' J-l E, rg ' 'cgi ' 51V 'Ai 'gjij ' V, gg' IS 'V 3, Q 'gl E 4' .Yr iff, 5 l 5Q:g,f'F C ly: Xf. 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A: 4 ,, f wwf., 1. fi X' ' ' ' ' M A . , 4 . , -,P f. ,V 1 iff Q ff' , W-gig.. 'Z .' 1.51 ,-rw-if f ,f ,, if 4 3' rf 'lf f ' nf V, 'i 'f M LM ,W Aw, A 5 ' :sa ' ,,.,, ,V ,gag ,QA Rr ff nu 1 x w K 77 , . ,,,,. Zum I ' Y 'QA X -, 4 5 ., r--fl, 5 N Q is-3 7' T' H. l W,X,, E ,,,.-40' DMINISTR TIO An overflowing school district with 14,000 stu- dents and Shawnee Mission East with 2,550 students combined with changing educational methods pro- vided challenges for district educators to meet. Solving the problems of a fluxing society of pop- ulation and beliefs was the educational duty of school directors. Dr. Howard McEachen, superintendent, head- ed district business and the School Board in newly built offices. As principal of Shawnee Mission East, Mr. Carl Ison was aided by vice-principals Mr. Richard Trast and Mr. David Schmidt. Four counselors assum- ed duties of future career programming, while a corps of office, custodial and cafeteria employees proficiently performed in needed functional capacities. The year had technical difficulties from long morning announcements to overflowing paperwork of students' records. But the uniqueness of the adminis- tration was changing to different procedures to better manage school policy. Planning for a new high school or buying new textbooks demonstrated how the school officials uniquely approached the year with a flexibly changing mold. EDUCATION CONSULTANTS-Dr. James Har- mon, English and Historyg Mr. Floyd Hudson, Special Education, Mr, Leonard Molotsky, Science, Mathe- matics, and Health, Mr. R. Elvin Miller, Guidance and Counseling. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Fr0nt Row: Dr. John O. Baeke, Mr. Kenneth P. Rankin, Dr. Howard D. McEachen. Back Row: Mr. Henry M. Turrell, Mr. Roy E. Welch. N Ot pictured: Mr. Richard V. Garrett. els' DISTRICT DIRECTORS-Mr. Gayle Chubb, Personnel, Mrs. Daisy Norman, Food Service, Mr. William E. Studyvin, Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Guy Barnes, Administrative Assistant. Coordinating Business at District Levels Finding sufficient space for the increased en- rollment added another duty to the job of super- intendent, Dr. Howard McEachen. With the Board of Education, Dr. McEachen regulated educational policies and concepts. Communication was improved by specially created positions. Dr McEachen was assisted by consultants in their respective fields of science, math, English, and history. Others worked in the areas of special education and counseling, while the assistant superintendent coordinated these as consultant of curriculum. New offices provided a more efficient work- shop for the Board of Education. The board, an elected overseer of district functions, linked the administration and the community. The effective coordination of the eleven area schools demonstrated district forethought. Qllll T S t ' 2 . s i 5. 1 V ... . .6-: 'wr r' is A We ,,,ti.... Df Howafd D McEachen 3UPC1'11'1fCndCm Dr. Herbert I. Bruning, Assistant Superintendent ' -rw K Q I Ya, 1-' Q 1 111, mr. W4-1'- ' www Mr Carl Ison Pnncxpal Administrators As the business of the House of Repre- sentatives is conducted by its trusted speaker of the House, the lnternal and mter school affalrs of Shawnee M1SS1OH East were handled by our prlnclpal Mr Carl Ison S1m1lar to the major party leaders, vxce pr1nc1pals Mr Davld Schmldr and Mr Rrchard Trast fulfilled spe cxflc dunes Coordxnatmg all courses and act1v1t1es the admlnlstratlon sought to achxeve harmony among all departments The many respons1b1l 1t1es of the vxce pr1nc1pals 1nc1uded coordxna tmg the club program planmng a schedule of assembl1es, and dealmg w1th any dxscxpllne problems that arose As well as supervxsmg the more than nlnety faculty members, Mr Ison represented East 1n d1str1ct bus1ness and the program of the Parent Teachers Assocla t1on W1th1n the school 1tself hrs vo1ce was heard da1ly w1th announcements affectmg oc cupants of many seats 1n the assembly of stu dents and teachers An admmxstrator s responsxbnhty 15 vlewed rn awe 1nd1v1duals become one mass needmg skxllful moldrng R a 23 iris aff? it it HW - - - v' V Q , . . 7 9 MW. ,at Mi , , 3.5, , , - ' s . . , . .. . . . as ' vlfix .Q r,,V X ' .f jf 43- R , t- or, . Hx it f - - -f .-:rw Q. -L :Al f .sz-- ve . ego -f L' 3 -,tt .' A,- e--a as a i 1 Leia ' , 355 ' t f t l W , K . ' 1 Efficiently Operate a School of 2,350 Mr. David Schmidt, Vice Principal Mr. Richard T 1' Miss Gene Criley, Counselor Mr. Richard Fisher, Counselor Mrs. Vinita Stevens, Counselor 2' Z M f':? .J Y 7 ..t,,,f,,1 1 1 .iw-g we Counselors Assist In Future Planning Accepting the challenge of counseling high school youth, Miss Gene Criley, Mr. Richard Fisher, Mr. Philip Larson, and Mrs. Vinita Stevens were well prepared to serve all students. Organizing the schedule of courses and adjusting students' programs were major tasks. After conducting standarized tests, the coun- selors received, distributed, and helped inter- pret scores for students who planned for the future by seeking the colleges right for them. Personal discussions with the counselors were supplemented by college catalogues and year- books, always available in the offices. Coun- selors helped complete college applications by forwarding individual transcripts and supplying personal recommendations. Mr. Philip Larson, Counselor OFFICE LADIES-Mrs. Rose Piper, Mrs. Peggy Lammers, Mrs. Paulene Lindenmood, Mrs. Ella Louise Walter, Mrs. Norma Jorgensen, Mrs. Elizabeth Parks. Office Funnels Business Downpour Handling the paperwork for a school of over 2400 students and faculty members neces- sitated indefatigable office workers. The wo- men who undertook these tasks played a ma- jor role in the smooth functioning of Shaw- nee Mission East. Employing efficient office techniques, they provided a workable system for carrying out the school's business. While secretaries handled all transactions, the nurse attended to health problems and medical records. Stenographers, bookkeepers and typists performed their duties to keep all school parts balanced and running effectively. Keeping massive files, sending re- plies to mail, and taking charge of the treasury were among their many responsibilities. Aided by a staff of student workers, they also record- ed absences, issued passes, and served students at the counter. Acting in these many capacities, office personnel assisted the administration. Mrs. Paula Laverentz checks her nursc's schedule to determine ex- cuses, students' phone numbers, and their possibility of correlation W,- Gene Reed, head custodian, includes dusting off empty soft drink bottles among his responsibilities. Serving a Menu Every machine has specialized parts that are necessary for efficient action, and Shawnee Mission was no exception. Acting as these essential parts, custodians were present whenever they were needed. Sweeping up campaign posters, supplying chalk, and fixing squeaky windows, this able- bodied ensemble of men, headed by Mr. Gene Reed, comprised a major part of the auxiliary faculty of the school. The cafeteria staff of thirty-three chefs, led by Mrs. Marietta jack, prepared both salads and heavy luncheons for five shifts of hungry students. Lighter fare was distributed at the snack bar. These culinary experts provided tasty meals while fulfilling nutritional require- ments. CUSTODIANS-FMU! Row: Glenn Gritter, Robert Salmons. Second Row: O. Flesher, jim Thorton, Gene Reed. Back Row: Dave Maxwell, Ike Shapiro, Leon Dennis, Ray Oakerson. Featuring Orderly Cleanliness if . Weee Q? Q 1, I ja, X ,,e ' ,JJ .gk ,, ,- XF il Y .f .., L ' 1 I ' 1 if -M D '- -N-...M fa H 'VZ,. , gf A A ' ' , , ' n e so WS' rf' B' H ' 1 ,, I, K , s , , gy i ,V R 'S ' K -i UU , , 1 :V , L . ?,5ws.,5, l K ' ' A , 1 I 1-6,W I5f 5 enenu TIE CAFETERIA LADIES- Front Row: Lorene Griesel, Mable O'Neill, Maude Rubert, Effie Wessel, Nadine Nikulik, Catherine Wilson. Second Row: Marge Starke, Madeline Hoover, Florence jewel, Cora Giek, Lauretta Strong, Betty Washer, Donna Hart, Betty Geyer. Bggk Raw: Zona Fuchs, Lorraine Springer, Roberta Jost, Mary Mount, Ellen Turner, Peg- gy Bartee, Vivian Holder, Virginia Toll, Olive Palmer, Doris Couch, Betty Woods. A balanced menu confronts Mrs. Marietta jack. 327 j Assembling school lunch Menus I and II, cafeteria employees alternate salads and tacos to give students a choice of noon meals. 25 Parents listen attentively to a teacher's explanation of her course while nostalgic thoughts of their own high school days come to mind. Associating for Education Plans To promote valuable cooperation, the Faculty Association and Parent Teacher's Association conducted meetings and programs. The Faculty Association strived to im- prove the educational system as teachers from all district schools compared personal view- points. At Back to School Night the Parent Teachers' Association began its membership drive while parents started the school year by meeting teachers and gaining an understand- ing of the curriculum. Taking a look at the prospects of higher education, parents and stu- dents attended the P.T.A.'s College Clinic which featured representatives from fifty- three schools. These organizations prepared to meet the future with understanding and willingness to work for a better high school operation, A weary parent smiles in appreciation when Honor L president Mary Lane Ladewig offers her a thirst-quenching drink. Parents take children's places, both in assembly and classes, as they attend a P.T.A. meeting at Back-to-School Night. Lisa Schaad seems as confused as the parents she is directing but Karen Beck is able to indicate the way to the top floor. E1 -ef P.T.A. OFFICERS- Front R010-' Mrs. Bruce W. Stultz, presidentg Mrs. K. F. Schmidt, recording secretary. Back Row: Mrs. R. F. Abell, second vice presidentg Mr. Carl Ison, consultantg Mrs. D. Fortenberry, corresponding secretaryg Mrs. N. G. Carper, first vice presidentg Mrs. Stan Rose, parliamentarian. FACULTY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS-Mr. Harold Davis, building representativeg Miss jane Lindell, building representative, Mr. Calvin Cormack, vice presidentg Mr. William Vick, president. 5 c ,,-w. K X LENS? ,yxwx ., xxx. .-. ' gxk SXNg .ANA 1 ACADEMICS The new year greeted us academically with Sep- tember's paper work and another year of math, Eng- lish, or language. But more than this, the academic year meant a unique relation of each student to his individual study, to his classes, and to his teachers. The study matter of each course from language's irregular verbs to biology's nomenclature would be much the same material taught every year. But think- ing through individual research was the excitement. of learning. To solve an impossible algebra problem or to materialize ideas through English themes epito- mized the uniqueness of the year's education. Each day, this personal research was carried into the classroom, Where group discussion of individual ideas created a specific atmosphere with the teacher as the moving force. Directing us to new books, maintaining a class of freedom of thought but of dis- cipline of participation, and meeting students private- ly built the backbone of our educational system. The academic year was the combined uniqueness of faculty guidance, classroom presentation, and personal study. Q gli! frf. ' 1' . Aw MHYY BUIHS Naomi Claason Pinpointing the p's and q's of academic problems, a forgetful Mike Owen pauses to dot all his i's and cross his t's. 1' To Wider Realms When the year began, the scene was set for English students seeking to improve skills of composition and enlarge their reading back- grounds. Sophomores made their debut by examin- ing all forms of literature for subject, theme and style. Concentrating on the ,English cul- ture, . dmmatif perxomze of the junior class perused scripts of Browning and Shakespeare. The senior company performed as critical thinkers seeking clear statement through logi- cal thought. Supported by a more powerful vocabulary after 30 Days, they sought an understanding of Modem Poetry. Equipped with grammar books as props, all students dramatized ideas through themes and essays. 'I SS15 - .,..... . . K . fl- E T5 A ff ri X . K 'if' 32 Fern Coffin Nora Cowan Miss Horsch pauses from an oral senior English book review with Bruce Mendelson to spin a true tale. of Thoughtful Narrative Sara Eggleston Harold Gersch Sally Pape finds an English discussion of Big Brother and its ap- Hitting the high points of a poignant novel, Mr. Rees plication to social functions draws only humorous connotations. emphasizes the valves and limitations of condensation. ttts s-fi , i t ii t ,t f - 7 Y 'i V if-1' i Li 2 5 f' ff K' I If 45 -Ai? ti,',' Q. 151 iii- ! ' gjflfjfrffj fy, i f 'as-z a - f , s M31-y Haworth Lam-igg Hayes Janice Horsch Cleo Larason Linda LCC YN jane Lindell Mr. Nelson's silent pantomime cautions a restless audience while Susan Coen, unaware of her teach- ef's gesticulation, continues her assigned dissertation. John M0119 Everett Rees Robert Welch Jacqueline Wells Wilma White Before the bell rings, speech partners make last minute consultations on the planning procedure and presentation of the assigned project for the day. Steve Trainor blocks a verbal blow from Suzy Ferril during tryouts for the fall drama. 5' 1 l nf 1 Charlotte Young Maurice Swanson Pronouncing Presence Speech and drama students exchanged stage fright for stage presence during the yeais study. Beginning with elementary techniques of pantomime, drama students grasped an under- standing of acting skills. Knowledge of physi- cal projection aided actors as they progressed to monologues and dialogues. Applying newly learned techniques of make-up, dramatists transformed classmates into Eliza Doolittles and Harold Standfasts. Speech students perfected fundamentals of elocution. Varied speech assignments found orators using library references for debates and serious speeches, while a light touch was add- ed as aspiring comedians prepared humorous speeches. Rawley Farnsworth William Nelson Paula Kelly pauses wide-eyed, prepared to undergo a dramtic transforma tion, as hands reach out to apply stage make-up for her role. Accent on Foreign Forms and Fluency Wendelin Herrman Charles Hundley K , - 1' --' ,isfgltsg X. is j , L Francine Johnston Dorothy McPherron With the learning of a foreign language as the year's goal, linguistic students at Shaw- nee Mission East began the stages of develop- ment from unilingual to bilingual thinking. As major levels of their study program, grammar, vocabulary, conversation, and trans- lation were scrutinized by students with the aid of prepared texts and lab sessions utilizing recorders, tapes, and conversational guides. While French linguists turned out news- papers in their newly acquired tongue, and Spanish playwrights directed short stage pro- ductions, all students devoted their spare time to frequenting banquets or decking the halls at Christmas time with traditional carols. The realization of accomplishment through the broadening of horizons of understanding came as foreign language students grasped the methods of mutual communication. 1 5 -+:..,as , .- ?n-Y -. ,n:'.u,' all Q NE 'i,'l'fn t. if at ,N , Y we an S i P T M, 4 ,R R gl t ,fir wal? , Y, , X fp' ,, sys- - vff' , X 1 N Y .I Helen Miller Charles Pearce Maralin Noble V- f 4 f Qll-53r5'21'5' , i- figgzgjf i ,rf 'sf Barbara Seibel Mr. Westerhaus pauses on his classroom rounds to refer jamie Kroll to Spanish conjugation. Rosanne Thomas ,,,. g ....f,... Harry Wcstcrhaus Q... Turning to Mr. Vick in a moment of economic crisis, Viki Carr receives budget balancing help. H. E. Davis Hugh Eberle Stephen S. Geraci T, A, Hause Donald Black Cal CO1'm2Ck If words won't persuade student teacher Mr. Drear, Mark McLaughlin is prepared to supplement his theory with action in order to prove he's right. ASB Vicki Gaines and Linda Lemoine discuss with Mr. Hess the proposition that the trends of history and of past grades are able to change. Studying Man's Behavior Throughout the Centuries Presidential election year afforded students of social science an opportunity for study and analysis of history and human relations. The 1964 election was one of numerous events American History classes studied as they traced their heritage from the words of George Washington to the speeches of the presidential candidates. From cave man to mo- dern commuter, World History scholars fol- lowed man's development as he progressed from life as an isolated individual to commu- tative living in a complex society, The na- tion's finances and monetary values occupied the thoughts of Economics students, while aspiring diplomats discussed the prospects for a peaceful world as they explored International Relations. Citizenship provided seniors with a basic understanding of all aspects of social science to provide a comprehensive guide and reference for improving tomorrow's world and creating tomorrow's history. Marvin Hess Art Newcomer john Ryan john Sappcnficld l Leroy Simpson William Vick Carl Yessen Mr. Simpson calls on first row feminine aid to answer questions. W. R. Young Political Aspects of Past Civilizations Mr. Eberle uses the podium as a starting block to launch into discussing social security payments and a republican government. Scientific Research and Discovery Curiosity overflowed from test tubes as inquisitive students explored alien laboratories. These ingenuitive scientists soon discovered the delicate equipment had experimental value as they attemped to decode lab instructions. Prompted by supervising teachers, novice biologists dissected leopard frogs. More ad- vanced, physicists equated matter and motion, while chemists tested the workability of intri- cate formulas. Aspirants of the field found value in perfected paper work as they delved into the subject. Combining experience and paper work in the correct proportion, scientists discovered the formula for success. Knowledge, relative to research and ex- perimentation, was systematically catalogued in students' minds, as eager scientists developed. w Q Q X if 3 fy X ef W ,. s Q' 5555 x wi liz? si 5 Svlsii B rs R t X N V ' iw? K2 - .N R I- 1: X 0 , -'xifst is Elizabeth Boys Rex Carr Max Dalsing james Douglass Unobserved by faculty,-Ieannc Oakson and Mike Rabicoff con sider varied uses of the product ofthe still they are making. Putting mind over matter, Bob Balwanz grimaces as his chemistry experimentation seemingly goes up in smoke. Imagined Hypotheses to Prove Gazing at the physics principle of centripetal acceleration, Steve Haas and jim Huggins appear enchanted by a whizzing object and its rotations per minute. Clyde Hawkins Harry Herzer Duane Houston Henry Levin T. E. Parks Deryl Smith Miss Boys applies the learning process with a biology lecture and a haunting atmosphere. ,- E . , my ,h 23 5 q vu., W. .ss.ss . t , 8 vi. for 'np is ,mr With an attempt to enter aquarium life, a biology student begins to reverse evolutionary concepts. Arch Unfllh Marlin Welsh Dick Hodgeman ducks to see if his cloud seed- ing is producing any measurcablc moisture. James Alderman The national election becomes a topic for discussion in Algebra class when Mr. Alderman suggests that infallible mathematical proof and the slide rule both support his candidate. Phil Bfffg Prescribing Math Potions in Proportion Kelvin Casebeer Ann Galiger Margaret Hogan Robert jones ,. . -in V 'Q X12-A new David Lehmann Gladys Pcrisho Compasses and blackboards are not synon- ymous with accuracy for Susan Woodmff. john Randall Jim Thompson Calculating the square root of negative one, Don Gibbs finds that the slide rule is not a panacea for all his problems of mathematical reasoning. To Balance Equations Mr. Casebeer animates his geometry learning with gestures to aid Susan Woodruff in defining set notations. Square roots, parallelograms, and loga- rithms were among the deluge of mathematical terms which faced returning mathematicians last fall. Fundamentals served as the base ofa pyramid where all math enthusiasts began. The scope of programs offered encompassed each student according to interest and ability. Geometry pupils' definitions, postulates, and theorems were equal to variables x and y of the Algebra I students. Trigonometry and Alge- bra II divided middle-classmen, while senior math scholars explored the numerical realm of Analytical Geometry and Trigonometry. The new math provided students an un- usual opportunity to explore the roots of math- ematical reasoning. Set notation, a new concept of numerical organization, challenged bracket- weary computers. Disciples of this new mathg solving problems in terms of principle, function, and proofg discovered imagination an asset. Numbers added up on the calendar as school drew to a close. The year's efforts, com- parable to a pyramid, included a solid base of rudiments and an apex of mathematical progress. f at Handling business matters efficiently, this business student pauses to check and correct his errors, as he progresses to greater speed. Bidding for Business Skills Following magic words of texts and teach- ers, business students gained dexterity of the hand and quickness of the eye. Equipped with sharpened pencils, short- hand and notehand wizards decoded secret script to recognizable language. Caught in a maze of facts and figures, bookkeepers opened ledgers to balance assets and liabilities. Busi- ness law scholars tried persistently to make problems disappear from legal contracts and negotiable instruments. Practicing black and white magic on typewriter keys, typists were joined in their plot by those who learned all the tricks to the operation of business machines. Increased proficiency was no illusion to students after a year of toil and trouble. Pre- dictions of the future indicated that with pa- tience and Cooperation the Potion for mastery His typing may not be letter-perfect according to the textbook, but Of business skills CO'-11d be di5C0VCfCd- Phil Thomas finds it more amusing with his erroneous additions. . fy ?!iRfMms34fi?i'5ifY, 4 ' vi 51:2 5' -f4if52??i:7i if eMwbevyrfebssvww ws,Wan , as . ii gsggitiirug. 1, X ' ' 'liijfiy Q fl 034 at . :ry K, . ry A ' : if - ft y - if 3 W' an Q: 5 2 - mi , 4 avlll ,Lx f ifliE! if ,fx I My If 1 f q'.l J DC9-U McGrath Carolyn Shankel Vincent Southerland The hieroglyphics of an accomplished student stenographer are accurately transcribed into readable phrases for the business layman. l Frances Starke Don Wilson ,, l Val Valstrom, terrified by the formidable mechanical monster placed before her, attempts to decipher its keyboard and probable use. Ronnie Simmons discovers some ancient arti- facts buried among shock absorbers. Intrepid drivers and mechanics entered the world of automation as the year began. Automobiles and their multitudinous parts be- came an integral segment of students' lives. After committing to memory fourteen steps of starting a car, novice drivers ventured onto the streets. As experience increased, even parallel parking was mastered. While drivers'- education students drove cars, auto mechanics students repaired them. Spark-plugs, filters, and manifolds combined to make smooth run- ning enginesg while brakes, wheels, and dash- board controls enabled drivers to regulate their cars. Study and experience enabled motorists and mechanics to develop automobile skills. Karl Englund Ralph Grisham T. J. LeBar Robert Oden Glenn Saunders Encompassing Automobiles Mechanical devices are obviously not the specialty of Kathy Hoefer who puzzles over the prospect of fastening her seat belt Encompassing a realm of structural details, draftsmen confront the problems of re- presenting three dimensional objects by constructing exact figures in a plane. A wood shop student begins a coffee table with the elementary procedure of drilling a hole. Building Capable Craftsmen Practical arts students broke the ground for a year of development of skills by study- ing methods of construction and becoming acquainted with the use of various tools. With knowledge of shop techniques as a foundation they began to build competence and ability. The products of increased profi- ciency included expert workmanship and adroitness along with useful and decorative articles. From wood and raw metals resourceful hands formed creative objects. Elementary, mechanical, and architectural drawing classes drafted plans for future occupations or just constructive hobbies. Finishing touches completed the educa- tion that built facility in industrial arts. Ronald Gardner Lyle Schroeder Crafty Innovators Express Emotions f-my Tongue in cheek, Carol Curtis views her experiments in clay sculpture with skeptical optimism. Practicing for future oil masterpieces, Ruth Speer attempts to put tempera paint on with a palate knife. With coloring pan and paint brush in hand, arts and crafts students at Shawnee Mis- sion East canvassed their talents through a panorama of the year's projects by employing varied materials and manipulations. Experienced artists toiled over oriental wood prints, pencil sketches, and oil paintings, while Art I beginners delved into lithography and monogramming. As projects in architec- ture and sculpture were perfected and com- pleted by advanced craftsmen, primary crafts courses focused attention on asymmetrical, symmetrical, and radially-balanced design. With the aid of patience, paints, and posterboard, the arts and crafts scholars at- tempted the mastery of their course and the development of their artistic ability. 'ww-., Melting silver poses no problems for craftsmen Richard Gutherie and Paul Wood if they concentrate on coordinating efforts. Artistically 3 e Carol Brient yygiyg W, 1 ., s 33 'X ifefff-ml,.1 Shiwt . Ffa .,. f x V, - 3. .r K i IF E Sli Trudy Nepstad Pete Pcrdaris While Richard Guthrie beats his drum in protest, depu- ty Sally Shires tries diligently to silence the commotion. Sherry Yeddis, jan Kunkle, and Kristy Sarazan become disciples of John james Audubon as they make preliminary sketches of a stuffed quail. A G'b l Homemaking students typify tired housewives at the end of a busy day, as they pause to read the nn I son news of the week in the Harbinger. Margaret Rowland Kay Ryan f 7 ' ' W, 7.7-2, K k V will ,f - W, W 4, Stretching material to its maximum length, Rachel Wolfe asks questions about a clothing project to Mrs. Ryan, who has pinpointed the problem. 50 Managing Domestic Economics 1 Miss Gibson, explaining that a full pantry is necessary for efficient homemaking, finds trouble when her cupboard is bare. Open oven doors reveal surprises for homemaking students as they discover a basic scientific principle of combining heat and yeast. In a seeming paradox, the one purely feminine section of Shawnee Mission East pre- pared girls for life in the masculine world. The foods classes offered mastery of cook- ing and nutrition. Sampling each delicacy made, both gourmet and mundane, the begin- ning chefs found meats the principal objects of testing. Clothing classes gave neophyte seamstresses a chance to practice correct funda- mentals while they learned to make handsome garments. Budgets, ethics, and child care were three of the many facets of Family and Home. In Home Decoration future interior decorators learned of combinations of furniture, textiles, and colors. All courses offered girls a chance to be a feminine isle in a coeducational World. These future homemakers expedite their clean-up chores by employing specialized labor to finish the dishes. Perfectly posed on parallel bars, Lanny Burdick displays skill and concentration as he develops strength and coordination. Ben D2ViS jack Hammig Physical Exertion Ambitiously participating in the national youth fitness program, Shawnee Mission East students attended physical education classes. Field hockey and football greeted stalwart girls as a horde of red gym suits thronged out- side after warming up with jumping jacks and sit-ups. Simultaneously, white-clothed boys discovered the world of soccer. As the temper- ature descended, students came indoors, where basketball, volleyball, and gymnastics offered increased co-ordination. Spring approached, with softball and track for boys and tennis and badminton for their female counterparts. As the 'year concluded with spring work- outs, physically educated students had become specimens of the ideally fit teen-ager. I ,i W, . ,sw t V... l . . Carolyn Howard Karen MacGee Builds Fitness ...-.. 5. rxrr s,r, s,Jr ,,.. g- J , na tt, I ,, ,M . X' ' - -- we H- ' I. . 5' , 4 ff 3'5 ' ' ' 'f ,,. : , ' Y k ' if f. . b, if 1-lgf. , M, wlnvr, V i f 4.9 W , . if vi' , s 5 'Q X , K fl, QR W I ' Q. 5 we - Beverly Pepper Robert Watson pf, ' rf' 4 . 7 X A well-executed fast ball passes unsuspecting Jim Huggins, but is picked up with alert action by a ready catcher. ww' ,-,K AH., f-ds :Li , X i -w wr' Q if 5 g...- 5 ,-I V: I f Tfglfg , ' S. Q x - , I tk V, . www' ,. by f - ,, we, N ,, ,, ,A K .M rw- x' r . -ff? '- fe ..-ft 1 ,i '. 'U After a mad dash from the locker room, girls begin preliminary exercises. They progress through individual stunts on balance beams to organized team sports, but the real test of a girl's coordination and speed comes later, before the locker room mirror. s. Age. X ini ' ,' .rdwx-K. SA. H5'k.g53.gm1t ,sr up 've 1. 43f:v4sm3,,- .. 1 Q... .-' Q. s., 1 z A Time and A Place for Scholarly Inquiry Study halls gave students a chance to relax from the dayiis schedule of classes and an op- portunity to finish an assignment or begin to- morrow's work. To many it provided an hour to explore and enjoy the resources of the li- brary. Serving as a focal point for the pursuit of knowledge, the library offered students valu- able sources including periodicals, encyclope- dias, and reference books, as well as a multi- tude of fact and fiction books from which to draw material for research and recreation. This year for the first time a photo copier made it possible for students to purchase copies of articles for personal use. Librarians, Miss Lane and Mrs. Hibbs, were always available to an- swer students' queries and guide students in their quest for information. An hour oflibrary or study hall inquiry aided students in research. Adding another confiscated note to their collection, librarians Mrs. Hibbs and Miss Lane do not know whether to file it under travel or fiction. The Dewey Decimal System not only classifies materials, but exer- cises Mike Phoenix in his pursuit of a bottom shelf book. Karen Henry watches as Ronnie Aiken displays his athletic prowess in crumpled paper tossing. L ,xxx Facing his work head on, a student finds better reading comprehension is due to Rosition and lighting conditions. Magazines entrance joy Deffenbaugh and jan Edmonds, but Teresa Mather finds novels more absorbing. The aroma of cafeteria concoctions drifts by Bill Dcschnefs study hall table as he tries to discipline himself to study. 'KP 'EQ Q-Ai A ull 'S ax! ACTIVITIE Shawnee Mission East was a high school devoted to the education of its students, but the learning was more than classroom instruction. The varied school activities, beginning in September and continuing to graduation in May, offered programs to develop skills. Student Congress and class officer leadershipg de- bate tournamentsg dances from the Cave Dance to the Senior Farewellg athletics with Pep Club support at games and assembliesg instrumental and vocal music concertsg drama through play productions and the Thespian assemblyg journalism with the Harbinger newspaper and the Hauberk yearbook were activities available for students to join to broaden their educa- tion. Achieving a consistent free throw touch in basket- ball or learning timing for a dramatic production were skills that could be performed every year, but not per- fected by us without personal experience. The activi- ties program was unique in particular aspects with a weekly newspaper and different play presentations and dance themes, but the uniqueness that will endure was learning through individual participation in activities. ' 5 7 .X-.B Q Q5 'wx Shorts, synonymous with summer school, reflect the casual atmosphere as Marty Stitt pauses during a break. 5 Sunburned Scholars Confront Sl As principal of summer school, Mr. Schmidt explains that the leam- ing process docs not vacation from May to September. Courses with Casualness Although summer school once provided only an opportunity to make up work, more students found the summer program at Shaw- nee Mission East an excellent way to supple- ment regular course study. Last summer's session, directed by Mr. David Schmidt, drew a record number of 725 students. Each student chose a course for in- tensive study during June and July, although some courses offered for one-half credit lasted only one month. Subject matter ranged from Biology to American History, and for the first time Art, Algebra II, French I, and Spanish I were included. A casual atmosphere of dress and refreshment breaks in the cafeteria domi- nated the four hour classes, which began at eight o'clock in the morning. Heat and humidity fail to stifle the efforts of Doug Mallory and Charles Reed in their pursuit of summer session academics. Mg Steve Phillips exchanges a Spanish red rose for a yellow pencil, but fails to romance a summer school stumper. With a down to earth approach, a summer school student ap- plies his acadcmic pen to repair his sole's imperfections. A campaign clickcr reflects the responsibility which weighed in the student body's hands during September elections. Typifying the September crutches crew, john Ryan finds football an exhilarating spectator sport. -in Seniors, an assembly, and a campaign speaker's quip evoke an inevitable result of laughter to gain voting support. The first school dance offers a primitive cave theme and modern ampli- fiers, instruments, and songs by jim Sweney and the Monkey Men. Active Participation Commences the Year . . a - 1 ,, ., - . FT S 3, Q ' 52 1 X. 4 4? ,Lk HE - ,s-..q'r n 1, ,. N K. .. . . xii., . . ,-V , - ar., With September came the beginning of a new school year and each day sped by, bring- ing with it the initiation of another new activ- ity. Students soon found themselves drawn into the frenzy of academic and extracurricular life. While athletic competition began with football and cross-country, pep club organized support through its membership drive. After hours of preparation, the drill team gave its first performance. Student Congress representa- tives were elected from each homeroom, and the executive committee smoothly coordinated events. Posters proclaiming the election of class officers soon filled the hallways. Veterans and beginners commenced participation in debate clinics and music concerts. A medieval setting provided the perfect atmosphere for the first school dance, bringing the hectic month of September to a successful close. ' '-I si Tracing the south ramp to the north 40 leads joan - K . .rp 76,1 L, M . - , , ta. ,, Q.. was V V an . ' iw Q, i ffftfsf' A an . . gfwggfs af - aft- N Q. ' - Q ., SQ isa. an wvifi-gf I me 4 Q 6.4 if t -1 f f? ' t --ta as lf hsss ' aa Q1 ,,s, 1 -- ' Zigi., - . -S -1'- I B , . . Q Qt.. .-1 Marsh and Myra McQuinn back to building plans. I' ee- 3: Royalty Reigns Over Fall Festivities r I - :vip 4: --nj: ' 1- ij H.- if , ' .ie e 2 tif V Cindy Humphreys Homecoming Queen Attendants: Carol jordan, Shirley Bonney, Cindy Humphreys fQueenI, Bet Newcomer, jan Edmonds Homecoming Coronation of Beyond Not only football enthusiasts but anxious parents and students filled the district stadium to see the 1964 Homecoming queen presented. Tension mounted as half-time ceremonies began, and convertibles carrying candidates started to move around the field. To the ro- mantic strains of More H, the drill team and band lined up to make the arch through which the queen and her retinue passed. The home- coming float, constructed by Carol Walker and her committee, was the throne for queen Cindy Humphreys and attendants. Tradition fulfilled dreams as a cape and crown were presented by Mr. Carl Ison and the 1963 queen Nancy Ru- zicka. Bet Newcomer, Shirley Bonney, jan Edmonds, and Carol jordan reigned as at- tendants at the game and the Homecoming dance. Queen Cindy Humphreys, escorted by her father, Dr. Wayne Humphreys, travels the royal, white carpet. With a kiss from Mr. Ison to Homecomin ueen Cind Hum- 8 Y hre 's the theme of the ro al ceremonies comes to a fittin climax. P l Y A horde of sweatshirts, napkins, and careful preparations combine to make the 1964 Homecoming a success Beyond Forever. Forever , ff Stepping high comes naturally to drill team member Terry Wilson, who employs some intri cate marching steps as Well as her father's support to avoid tangling high heels and Wire Leading the alumni in Homecoming festivities, Linda Tate and Janet Merrick break the barrier revealing the victory zone for the Lancer team. 5.-Jkt E mi 5 hmmm.: rnznwensi Q N X i..'-ef t 1 Y i s t... ..,,-be-v . I B' -,,,.-- fa 3- 5 Eggs, As illustrated by Susie Gilbert, scheduling, an important facet of scholastic activ- ity, is a constant source of correction and recording for counselor assistants. Under bright lights, a ready cameraman and tense students await Janna Stern studies test registration materials in pre the signal to begin the Categorief competition. paration for the final steps of her college application A Horn of Plenty of October Events Living in the heat of an Indian summer, Shawnee Mission East students found the month of October filled with memorable events. Dad's Night and the homecoming game highlighted the football season, and the home- coming dance provided a social event complete with a reigning queen. While Susie Spring en- couraged students to buy yearbooks, the Hau- berk staff totaled its 2300 sales. East seniors beat Shawnee Mission West in the Cate- goriesi' game on television. Debating arms control, debaters met for a cross-exam tourna- ment hosted by Shawnee Mission East. The fourteen National Merit semifinalists and the thirty-five winners of letters of commenda- tion were announced in assemblies. As elec- tion day neared, the Harbinger sponsored a poll of student ballots which declared 'Iohnson the winner in the presidential race. With Octo- ber's end the student body had begun to reap a harvest of high school progress. Emblems of outstanding scholastic achievement are proudly dis- played on the symbolistic field of the charging Lancer. .es if MUD CZ! ' SN-r 'SP' -, NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS-Front Row: Gun- Clark, Mark Birnbaum, Lance Montauk, Al Costley, john nar Erickson, Bruce Robinson, Paul Smith, Bob Balwanz, Todd Bergholt, Mike Phenix, Suzette Leith. Sevenson. Second Row: Hanan Bell, Jeanne Oakson, jack I P 'f,-gba! ff 1 i An alluring obstacle momentarily complicates the plans of villain Disguised as Little Red Ridinghood, Truman solilo- Simon Darkway, who plots to destroy the franchise. quizes fhC possibility Of 2 iailbffak- Fall Play Spotlights November's Activities Drifting in with November leaves was the school production of Love Rides The Rails or Will The Mail Twin Run Tovzightf An indomitable hero, Truman Penden- nis, and his faithful love, Prudence, fought to uphold the franchise from villains Simon Darkway and Dirk Sneath. Their plans were interrupted by saloon girls and the feeble Wi- dow Hopewell, who humored the plot. Life- long desires to hiss and cheer came true for a receptive audience, encouraged to participate. Sets included everything from steaming locomotives to ' Home Sweet I-Iome ' When the final train whistle sounded on November 21, the memories of a month's work slipped into the past. Resting her weary feet, Prudence blushes at the boldness of her sweetheart Truman, who asks her opinion of the hillside flowers. THE PLAYERS The Widow Hopewell Prudence . .... . . Truman Pendennis . . . Simon Darkway . . . Harold Standfast . . . Dirk Sneath .... Carlotta .... Fifi ........... Fred Wheelwright. . . Dan ...... Beulah Belle. . . . . Linda Kramer . . . Debbie Daniels . . .John Lawson . . .jim Bew . . . . .jay Curtis Nick Eliopoulos . . . .Pam Miller Cheryl Goldstein . . .john Dodge . . . Tom Schaad . . .Susie Ferril The daisies in his hat won't tell, but Harold Standfast is all fight when it comes to upholding the franchise. A lone piano player and a single spectator amuse themselves by watching John Lawson and Debbie Daniels, as their lore rides the rails. mglgl December Ends 1964 with Basketball tc filfiwa Library assistants take time off from shelving books to bring Christmas into the library with a lighted tree. Dancing to the music of The Searcher! highlights an evening of 'Trohliche Weinactenn festivities at the Christmas formal. john Bergholt and Bruce jones use winter's Hrst snow to show their creative talents and boyhood joys. Shepherds gaze toward the distant Bethlehem and its star in a backdrop appropriate for a Christmas program. ind Holidays With the coming of the last month ofthe talendar year appeared the beginning of a new peason for Shawnee Mission East students. After starting the basketball schedule vith an away game, the first home match fea- :ured opening ceremonies and a look at Santa,s Foy Shop with the premiere half-time perform- mce of the Synchronettes. Another premiere, student talent assembly, included folk-singers and two combos, as well as novelty acts. The Yuletide season, climaxed by a Froh- liche Weinacten at the German Christmas Dance, was evident at the school. The office Christmas tree and students purchasing Ameri- can Field Service BelZJ for Peace livened the halls, while varied choral groups and foreign language students serenaded classmates. As December ended, students flocked to :he exits and abandoned academic cares, until :he start of a new year and first semester's end. 1-3 4. ,Il Bill Neal, as Crazy Guggenheim, reacts to Jerry Weakly's questioning gaze. at ,Y Z ' K ' 1? . gi V li wap I , Zi , f r fm . s 1 as 8 UQ 71 Plaintively pondering the last semester tests she will take in high school Margie Porter tackles a pile of books beginning with citizenship and ending with English grammar A New Year Ends First Semester January's debut found students returning from vacation to the daily routines of school life and the approaching end of semester. Basketball games with West and North were followed by a mixer on the first weekend after vacation. Debaters who attended the dis- trict tournament at Wyandotte returned with a 9-7 record and fifth place. With the closing of the first semester, the Harbinger changed its staff Basketball players missed mid-year exams when the team traveled across the state to play in the Dodge City Tournment and place fourth. After the week of finals, an informal East Side dance reflected a general release of tensions shared by all. Last minute schedule changes flooded the school with blue transfer sheets just before the month ended. Sherry Yeddis and John Pro display a new plaque citing National Honor Society members Janie Griffey testifies that even modern Lancers clash with the enemy. As the sound of music floods the lunchroom on Fridays, students crowd around the jukebox to pick out their favorite songs. An amazed audience participant, Vic Regnier pulls a string of dollar bills from the visiting magician's printing press. 1 'W A 'f fw':f3, fi' Ziggy ' W I H- '- V y XL? Q 5 494-fnl 1 , 3 , ' g:f'v5:.p:Q ' ' f K we vi HM?-Ziff f'-2 J me wifi K1 Pi' 11 Q 1+ .y,vw6Nei,,: , V, fr S 5 I ,,,,f,,N ,W ., 5 42 . , .., , ft. ,, f s ,grflfffqay , . A 94' W5 Z. 2515. Margie Porter Basketball Sweetheart Lainie Larkins ,,.-- ,ww Escorted by Pete Woodsmall, Margie Porter accepts her bouquet and crown from a royal court memberjanet jones. A Valentine Spirit for Sweetheart Crowning February was a month of hearts and flowers and basketball sweethearts at Shawnee Mission East. The 1965 Basketball Sweetheart was elected by Pep Club members from fifteen finalists the basketball team chose. For the candidates, a week of anxious waiting followed the voting. During halftime at the Topeka Central game on St. Valentine's Eve, the drill team don- ned its red and white uniforms and marched onto the court to form an aisle leading to the royal throne. Expectancy grew as members of the 1965 court were presented. A sudden hush settled on the crowd, then a burst of applause sounded as attendants Lainie Larkins and Peggy Fortenberry were introduced. A standing ova- tion greeted the 1965 Basketball Sweetheart, Margie Porter, as she advaced toward the huge pink and white heart framing her throne. Crowns and pink and white carnations were given to the sweetheart and attendants. A decor- ated gym awaited the royal court who reigned over the mixer following the game. Peggy Fortenberry wx. 2 A OK-.1 . Q r. Ng, Q all 1 ' ' X 9 if nil Y 5 gk 5 K ., K i 9' .L x . sffz if S5 5 if 'W z f,x N9 QQ gg? 7 431 Q ,, f if 5, I A 'sf if i if .L 4 ' 'E A Qing! ' 4? x Q s , V -f . k..y g My , A I i 3 A f 5 V N v fx Wg, .. X The loverly notes of My Fair Lady filled the school auditorium from early December to the last performance on February 20. Adapted from George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, the plot of rags to riches sparkled with a cockney-speaking cast. The contrast of high society balls and London slums spotlight- ed Professor Henry Higgins' attempt to change Eliza Doolittle, a peasant flower girl, 'into an elegant lady. While Eliza paced through speech exercises to disguise her cockney dialect, back- stage crews wielded hammers, paint brushes, and scissors. This scenery preparation, along with a smudge of dirt and tousled hair carried the audience to nineteenth century England. Three sell-out performances necessitated a public dress rehearsal, which proved as success- ful as the other three performances. i 1 Mrs. Pearce emphatically objects to the presence of Freddie Eyns- The Players Mrs. Eynsford-Hill . . . Eliza Doolittle .... .. . . .Cindy Fry .. . . . . . . . .LainieLarkins Freddy Eynsford-Hill . ....... john Bergholt Colonel Pickering . Henry Higgins . . . Selsy Man.. ... Hoton Man .... Harry .......... jamie ........ . . Alfred P. Doolittle. Mrs. Pearce . . . . . Mrs. Hopkins .... Butler ....... Mrs. Higgins . . . Chauffeur .... ....... Footmen . . . . . Constable . . . . . Flower Girl ..... Zoltan Karpathy. . Queen of Transylv . . . . Dick Russell . . .Rodney Giles . . . Doug Mallory Mark McLaughlin . . . . .Mike Owen . Nick Eliopoulos . . .... john Ellington Mary Beth Glenn . .. ....PatLane ....RickKiser . . . Hilary Farrant . . . .Larry Grimm . . Dave Davis, Rick Kiser . . . . . . Larry Parkhurst . . . Tommie Caruth ..........DaveWatson ania . . . . Karen Schlapper Ambassador. ............ . . . Mike Owen Mrs. Higgins' Maid . ....... Sheryl McNevin ford-Hill on the street where Eliza lives. .. The elite of England's society subtly scrutinize a nervous Eliza Doolittle as all await the beginning of the races. Unaware of the discomfort his presence causes Professor Henry Higgins, A1- fred Doolittle continues demands of monetary reimbursement for his daughter. Adorned with parasols and top hats, high society members attend the fash- ionable Ascot races in an exaggerated promenade satirizing the upper class. o In the excitement of the Ascot races, Eliza forgets newly-learned manners. ' VFX s- ' , W A m y A. 'g s 5 Q M X .. H ' , 9 J , uqlll 4 gig' 'lf-W.. I if ff' ,....,....... vi -w ' .......... fi-4--Q' I gf l Y ll .7 ' 4 f' 4' is y J 9 , A A 25.11, 5' ,fi 4 4: Q.,-W, -1' 2 ' xl! Hr, : ff . ji, K in i L L I x 'X ' XKJ Q ' 1 I. I -ffm X T li f le 'J ,. fl , 4 M .xv WM JA nv -..,,,M..,, V g:1jwI:L i '.f .,.. ,X 3 pl ,. I - ff ' Q w 4 i r.-w.., 23 ,-df' .. ,' M ,U ,..,,,k,, .Q I , 1 V W -hx iff, 4 , ,w .rf , , 3 Y , I 2 :A K9-.I 5 A., A i Fgcfxt fy km' ...M .f-as gr, --A Q g A , -M' . - -4 9 s ,-f Q'-., er.. i ' i, . ' I .lf xg H F ,- 1 . ff.. A lf :Wm -on : fy ex ,V , ,v U 1 ,a -4.- XX A I ' J , Y ,- i,l' A127 ' F- -s . I g ff G 'j 'f,.f if 0 -X ., , ,,i,,A'i ,- J 1 - 'L -f1S,,,,, .A Xxx King Pete Woodsmall fights March winds as he keeps Queen Marty Anderson's crown from blowing away. john Williams discovers there are strings attached to building a booth for the Student Exchange Carnival. 1 E 80 John Pro's Wizard of Odd's cane skips down the orange brick road to the lucky number at the Fmpzured Fairytalef' Carnival. is After these dancing carnival goers patronized the Peter Rabbit Club the Harbinger thrived on all the lettuce. Fantasyland Profits Foreign Exchange A week of class solicitations was climaxed 1 the Student Exchange carnival, as students ised money to bring foreign exchange stu- :nts to Shawnee Mission East next year. Senior King Pete Woodsmall and Queen Iarty Anderson reigned over the carnival. okes, caramel apples, cotton candy, and popcorn ills refreshed hungry students and made pro- fs for sponsoring organizations. The Mad Hat- r's Dinner Party, which raffled free dinners, md the Ugly Duckling Used Date Lot creative- carried out the carnival's theme, Fractured iirytalesg while a mixer, complete with a band, as held in the Peter Rabbit Club. Booths, decorated as slightly-altered tales om storybook land, led the way to a March iryland of change for foreign exchange. Translucent balloons frame last-minute preparation and decoration for the Student Exchange Carnival. AM k Ld 5 , , , :fs 4 if fi S 1 ig , 'Ei' E A W . ', fff: 'LA1 X , I ,.,, Jhifli K1m W11l18mS H auberk Queen Reversing regular procedure, the females of Shawnee Mission East treated the boys to a jovial fig This casual affair set the scene for the coronation of the 1965 Hauberk Queen. Long range preparation and prodding on the part of the girls resulted in a record atten- dance of 800 people. Free dinners, free transpor- tation, and free admission were among the treats of the evening for empty-pocketed males. Fresh or artificial flowers dressed boys' button- holes, as couples bobbed to the music of the Dimensions or merely giggled at the contempor- ary greeting cards, decorating the gym walls. Suspense mounted as the Hzzuberk corona- tion drew near, and dancers paused to form an aisle for the royal court. Queen Kim Williams and princesses Janet jones and Janie Griffey were presented pink roses and traditional crowns. The Queen and court reigned a few mo- ments before aisle became a kaleidoscope of swishing skirts and chattering voices. janet jones W. P. A. Creates Casual Hauberk Court Janie Griffey Amid the background of Hauberk artistry Kim Williams accepts crown and congratulations from Duffy Carduff Indicating that District Attorney Flint is the target of his sarcasm, Larry Regan examines a murder weapon. Nancy Whitheld Faulkner protests in anguish under the penetrating questioning of defendant Karen Andre. uries Find Kare In the final production of the year, the drama department portrayed the trial of Karen Andre for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner on The Night of january Sixteenth A series of witnesses, including a burlesque dancer, a handwriting expert, a gangster, a Swedish housekeeper, and a financier, related the happenings leading up to, following, and on january 16 from varying points of view. The tension in the courtroom, where the entire play took place, mounted as each witness testified to his part in the tale. While the jury deliber- ated, each witness reviewed his testimony. Kar- en Andre was acquitted by both juries, who were picked from the audience. A suspenseful drama, the murder trial of Karen Andre climaxed another drama season under the direction of Mr. Rawley Farnsworth. Sigurd jungquist desolately explains to Attorney Stevens how he was in part responsible for the death of Bjorn Faulkner. Andre Not Guilty for january 16 Murder As the oath of truth is administered, Roberta Van Renssalaer playfully gestures to the court clerk. The Players Bailiff ........ .... Clerk of the Court. . . . judge Heath . . .... . . . District Attorney Flint . . . . . . .Art Robinson . . . . . . .jay Curtis . . . . . David Walker . . . . David Watson Defense Attorney Stevens. . .... Larry Blume Karen Andre ...... . . . Dr. Kirkland . . . . . . . Mrs. john Hutchins .... Homer Van Fleet . . . . Elmer Sweeney ..... . Nancy Lee Faulkner . . . . John Vlhitfleld . . . . Magda Svenson .... . . Jane Chandler . . . . . . . . Sigurd Junquist . . . . . . . Larry Regan .......... Roberta Van Rensselaer. . Court Stenographer . . . . Foreman of the Jury . . . . . . . .julie Turtle . . . . .Hanan Bell . . .Sheryl McNevin . . Harvey Goldstein . ..... Tom Schaad . . Donna Chambers . . . . . Steve Trainor . . . . . .Judy Bergren Mary Lane Ladewig ... ....Mike Owen . .... Jim Hanna ........K1mC1ark . . . .Lynda Johnston . . . .John Lawson Karen Andre argues with Larry Regan as he tries to tell her that contrary to her belief, Bjorn Faulkner is actually dead. PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN- From Row: Melinda Erickson, Cindy Wilson, Lu Lamb, Sally Wells, Lanny Bur- Kessler, Trish Richwine, Barb Keene, Kathy Marts, Rogene Clifk- B405 R010-' Becky Bl'2CkCff, Tony Fffg'-1500, Stormy BY' Pfeutze, Lyn DuBois fGeneral Chairmanj. Second Row: Karen orum, Patty Frischer, Ken Robertson. Importing the Splendor of the Middle East Anticipation surrounded Prom time. As the magical day approached, juniors slaved to trans- form the ordinarily barren gym into a faraway, romantic land in honor of senior classmen. The evening arrived, and after winding through the mystical aurora of a dimly lighted cave complete with a ancient treasure chest, guests entered through dark, silent gates to find themselves suddenly in the midst of the splendor of an Arabian city at night. A court- yard and life-size, three-dimensional buildings added to the impresssive air of the city. Off city streets a quiet pavilion reflected the ex- travagent tastes of the Arabians. Sheltered booths provided a place to enjoy the eveningzs feast. Dancing to the music of Warren Durrett and his band, juniors and seniors spent an en- chanted evening under a starry sky. The mystic allure of a setting from the tales of ancient Arabian nights created a night and a Prom of lasting memories. :fit Prom committee chairmen are floored with the amount of artistic preparation needed for the Junior-Senior Prom. o Q53 4 X Q ORGANIZATIONS joining organizations in high school did not mean just adding to the yearbookis senior summaries or the official high school transcript. The varied school ac- tivities, through which skills could be developed, cen- tered around the work of organizations. The Student Congress through its committee and weekly Wednesday meetings provided a forum to pre- sent new ideas and to organize dances, assemblies, directories, and the annual American Field Service Carnival. The Harbinger and Hauberk with its hon- orary Quill and Scroll represented the journalistic de- partment. Drama through the Thespians and music with bands, madrigals, and choirs presented stage pro- ductions. Debaters and speech students competed in state-wide tournaments and earned membership in the National Forensic League. The athletic teams received support from the Pep Club, Honor L, cheerleaders, and the Synchronettes. From the leaders of organiza- tions and academics, the National Honor Society in- ducted new junior and senior members. The year of- fered each student the chance to uniquely participate in organizational activities. aw 1 :Hn K E KM -if' and Committee Work Summer conferences initiated Student Con- gress officers to leadership procedures. Steve Brick and john Bergholt compared Camp Che- ley ideas with notes from Ft. Hays, attended by Tom Brown and Jeanne Oakson. This pre- paration and the work of 120 representatives computed the success of Student Congress. Too much business and too little time characterized weekly meetings. New Business saw such action as discussion of constitutional revision, a traveling trophy with West and North for all athletic competition, and service pins. Other legislation involved a juke box for the cafeteria, an exchange with Central High School in November and an exchange with New Trier High School in Winnetka, Illinois. Committee duties from dances to direc- T- K kfsrwr ef toriesg legislative proposals, and the Student COI1gfCSS WOfkShOP fOf HIGH schools dCfI10I1- Student Congress sponsor Mr. Hawkins interrupts his chemistry Strated the necessity Of Student government, teaching to sign a publicity announcement for Ann Willyard. 1 STUDENT CONGRESS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Front Brown, Eileen Hogan, Pete Woodsmall, Ann Willyard, Gun- Row: Jeanne Oakson, Rogene Pfeutze, Mary Hardin, Patty ner Erickson, Ed Dexter, Judy Benjamin, Bruce jones, Mariam Blackburn, Ken Robertson. Back Row: Luana Lamb, Tom Camp, jack Clark, Steve Brick, john Bergholt. ET Congress Plans i 1 l Bill jackson raises his hand for a point of order during a Student Congress meeting. MINOR OFFICERS-Peter Woodsmall, Chairmang Bruce jones, Parliamentarian, Patty Blackburn, Cor- responding Secretary. - milling Wax, la. fllswus '- Steve Brick passes a signed motion to chairman Pete Woodsmall who accepts it for Student Congress discussion. Activities to Reach Individual Students The Evaluations, Publicity, and Service Committees were active parts of Shawnee Mis- sion East Student Congress. The Evaluations Committee, under chair- man Jack Clark, discussed the outcome of Stu- dent Congress programs and recommended changes for future functions. Advertising all Student Congress activities was the duty of the Publicity Cornmittee,which was chaired by Ann Willyard. With posters and announce- ments they publicized such functions as dances and the Exchange Carnival. Projects under- taken by the Service Committee led by Dave Robinson included coordinating dance assign- ments, supervising the printing of student di- rectory, and with the Elections Committee or- ganizing the annual Christmas card exchange. SERVICE COMMITTEE-Front Row: Cynthia Fry, Mary I-Ieirsteincr, Jerry Hill. Second Row: Ellen Mei- sels, Linda Tate, Vicki Greenwald, Steve Jacobs. Back Row: Ronnie Aiken, Judy Benjamin, Barbara Baker, Jeanie Buchan, Dave Robinson, Harvey Grossman, Larry O'Neal, Bob Patrick. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE- Front Row: Vee Ann Stephens, Trish Richwine, Rogene Pfuctze fco-chairmanl, Sally Shircs. Second Row: Ann Willyard fchairmanl, Esther Tishauer, Susie Gilbert, Karen Henry, Jackie Noller. Third Row: Dana Brekke, Dave Craven, Lar- ry Bercu. Back Row: Tom Smart, Kathy Marts, Jan Edmonds. Not Pictured: Tom Shapley. EVALUATIONS COMMITTEE- Front Rotq' Patty Baldwin, Mark Shapiro, Paul Dixon, Bill N ye, Carroll Miller. Second Row: Mary Hardin fco-chairmanl, Tim Whitsitt, Lance Montauk, Jack Clark fchairmanl, Scott Lerner, Bill Harrington. Back Row: John Pro, Marston Horowitz, Oliver Wheat. Committees Divide Duties - May SOCIAL COMMITTEE- Front Row: Sharon Perkins, Pam Pastrick, Sherri Staiger, Mariam Camp fco-chairmanlhludy Farley, Beth Elsen, Heidi Reed, joAnn jones, Ei- leen Hogan fchairmanl. Second Row: Karen Erickson, Kim Williams, Sandi Lindell, Toby jenkins, Trudy Ritter, Barbie Keene, Kay Clark, Laurie Lewis, Lynne Scheufelc, Bruce jones steals a quiet m0mCl1f Back Row: Mark McLaughlin, Cynthia Johnston, Nancy Meyer, Di McKroski, Bob f-01' SOITIC thoughtful C0ntCmplatlOl'1. Plump, Dave Colgan, Jghn Bennett, Incorporated into the Student Congress were a group of committees dividing respon- sibilities to serve the student body. The Elections Committee, headed by Ed Dexter, was in charge of running student elec- tions by following rules and regulations. Mar- ty Anderson, backed by the Special Projects Committee, handled student exchanges and talent assembles. Boys' basketball intramurals were managed by Gunnar Erickson and the In- tramurals Committee. Eileen Hogan, aided' by the Social and the Intramurals Committees, created dance settings and provided such at- mospheres as Beyond Forever at the Home- coming dance and 'Trolalicbe Weimzctenu at the Christmas dance. Committee work served each student with . . . Jack Clark gives his weekly Communications and Evaluations report assemblies, dances, mtramurals, and elections. to Student Congress on the effectiveness of executive action. INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE- Front Row: Randy Patterson, Fritz Voelker, Curt Willyard, Mike Brown. Back R0w.' Bill Deschner, jeff Kern, Ken Robertson fco-chairmanl, Hal Goss, Gunnar Erickson fchairmanj, Al Costlcy. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE-Lu Lamb fco-chairmanj, Ed Dexter fchairmanj, Brian Su1kis,John Towncr, Mel Martiz. SPECIAL PRQIECTS COMMITTEE- Front Row: Don Wilhelm, Sandy Andersen, Mina Maneesi, Fifi Shaker, Kristjana Finscn. Second Row: Sally Wilcox, Sara Wolfe, Hillory Farrant, Marty Anderson fchairmanj. Third Row: Lydia Tate, Chris Mont- gomery, Kristy Carlson, Margie Porterhlanet Anderson, Ingegcrd Nordlof, Bill Smith. Fourth Raw: Monte Cottrell, Mary Lane Ladewig, janet Brimer, Bob McGahey, Ray Ross. Back Row: Bucky Dean, Reinhard Mischke, Rick Durrett Ceo-chairmanj, jerry Weakley, Bert VonFischer. I s ' Patty Blackburn and Mr. Pedaris em- . ploy visual aids during a meeting. Legislative Forum Moves Decisively i f fa '11 W it t -' , 5 , ..., V fy., ,gkgfrii Q, 'M A 5 5 - gi wi in ., ' f 1 Wi ' 2' . Mt A i fain, ' gtifsg , , X . ti Steve Brick researches books and local news in order to present novel ideas for his Executive Report. Gunnar Erickson interjects his opinions during the gen- eral discussion session of a Student Congress meeting. sf' ,qs at W ef awww' .mQ n' The Executive Committee responds lightly to a suggestion of park ing meters in the teachers' parking lot. O. C. A. Establishes a Union of School Activities In order to maintain a more perfect union among intra-school events, the Organization for Coordinating Activities consulted with in- dividual students and school organizations. Representatives from every phase of school life worked together under the direc- tion of john Bergholt, Student Congress vice- president. Pep Club president and vice-presi- dent, captain of the drill team, Honor L presi- dent, head cheerleader, class presidents and vice-presidents, Huulaerk and Harbinger ed- litors, and band president comprised the O.C.A. Members combined efforts in executing var- ious duties, including the election of A.F.S. 'king and queen and homecoming queen. The O.C.A. endeavored to achieve the lsuccessful fusion of student activities into a harmonious structure supporting school life. An O.C.A. activity, homecoming ceremonies, runs smoothly, as Janet jones begins her promenade with her father. ORGANIZATION FOR COORDINATING ACTIVITIES- Humphreys. Back Row: Steve Brick, Paul Miller, Art Robin- Front Row: Lyn Dubois, Diana Hughes, Ann Foncannon, son, Mary-Lane Ladewig, Ken Robertson, Bart Kort, Al Cost- john Bergholt fchairmanl, Betty Carter fsecretaryj, Cindy ley. ' - '-'Www .,.,ta......., ,nl K Q ,. .ts of ,K Wm U 7 V . . , v ' I ' - V al, 14, - at w., ki .iiilrii ' '- ' s df Q ' V5 ill J f - Q5lf'fl2.l.lff.5,E 5 N ' w . ' ,f , it ,av gl f R 1 i jack Clark, Gunnar Erickson, Patty Blackburnnlohn Berg- holt, and Tom Brown reminisce over their summer activities. Summer Simulations Of Political Proposals Last summer eleven beginning politicians practiced government at Boys' State and Girls' State. With other Kansans, these statesmen simulated state democracy. Boys' State delegates, sponsored by the American Legion, held high offices. After gain- ing the nomination of either the Nationalist or Federalist party, participants ran for state office. While staying in university dormitories, conventioneers also learned to march in for- mation. Girls' State provided a similar pseudo- government assembly. A week of writing and passing laws, act- ing as administrators, and electing officials benefited all delegates. GIRLS' STATE DELEGATE-Patty Blackburn. 'fa xgllfgy Zfs Qgxx.-alfa V40 Q CQ Q S vague Bars Q17 CAN , ic'S91wk 1420 xg!! fl NYS STATE MMS X . SUSYL W-New BOYS' STATE DELEGATES- Front Row: Richard Bailey, Ed Dexter. Second Row: Mark Horowitz, Al Costley, Gunnar Erickson,jack Clark, Paul Miller, Tom Brown. Back Row: john Bergholt, Greg Stultz. 4 A - . ' 1 - -1 if 2, 1- , 1. 719 all-1',sw:u -, . 'mg-.M,,,Wii. I N. - , f f V i V V V V S.. W, it J V 'K 3'n? :f'i'w f -. ,ang--ffm, ,- ca :af .V .M gM,. ,- , yay r,.i.Vi.,V,t .V V IV : V V , , , , , Q N gf gf A N- ,rf.,,,Q -Q fn? 4 if an it M . ' ' 1 I fa,g'gQQgQ,m V . Wa , a,..,...:.g..,,:,:.,a,,,- ,a..,,N. . 1 is' 4' F - International Christian Youth Exchange students: Kristjana Finsen, Reinhard Mischke, and Ingegard Nordlof. Linking Chains of World Understanding l An international flavor permeated the school this year as seven foreign exchange stu- dents, more than any other area high school, i blended into academic and activity life. jane McClintock, sent from Shawnee Mis- sion East to Brazil last summer, was sponsored by the American Field Service, as were four of the diplomats sent here. The International Christian Youth Exchange supported three l students. All were chosen after extensive speeches and interviews. While here, the ex- change students assumed new everyday exper- iences, including attending dances, games, and listening to morning announcements. By living the daily habits of their foreign . families, the exchange students served as a vital link between students here and abroad. Ideas and knowledge were traded, as under- standing between people brought friendship. Jane McClintock pauses to reminisce and display souvenirs of an American Field Service summer in Brazil. - 1 i Bringing a British brogue to S-M East, Hillary Farrant blends into a chorus of We Are the Lancerr, Couldfil Be Proudefrf' Exchange student Berchtold von Fischer picks out a typical lake- side store, as he describes his homeland of Switzerland. 100 Seven Fo , hu-as-.- Saudi Arabian exchange student Ferial Shaker paints a pic- ture of typical Middle Eastern foliage. A plate from Thailand brings something of het native land to Mina Maneesai's American home. , , f I Exchange Students Attend S-M East A.F.S. FINALISTS-Dave Burket, Sandy Lindell, Donna Chambers, Karen Schlapper. Dave Struby shows Phil Petzold how to ring out the Christmas spirit for foreign students with the American Field Service Bells for Peace. NW' l 3 f fi 1 '22 M K1 I A fi 'fi .. . H -- Q W 2 To Lead Pep Club Masses Competitive spirits, school loyalty, and boundless vitality drew students into the bonds of the Shawnee Mission East Pep Club. On Friday afternoons students thronged into the gym for the weekly pep meeting. Spirits grew and enthusiasm mounted as the pep club executive committee led pepsters in rousing recognition of past and forthcoming events. Pep talks from coaches and team mem- bers, animated skits, and vivacious cheers con- tributed to the weekly meetings, bolstering determination and eagerness to inspire the team to victory in future competition. Eager pep club members showed their loyal support of the Lancer teams both vocal- ly and manually as they worked diligently on homecoming, hospitality, check-in, and poster committees. From pep assemblies to games, students enthusiasm enveloped all it touched. With a flash of the eye, a clap of the hand, Cindy Humphreys inspires enthusiasm at a pep rally for a victory that weekend. PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Front Row: Mary- ky. Back Row: Stan Wertenberger, Janet jones, Pete Wood- Lane Ladewig, Diana Hughes, Karen Henry, Carol Jordan, small,-Iudy Webb, John Bergholt, Cindy Humphreys, Sandy Carol Walker, Rogene Pfeutze, Kathy Reeder, Diane McCros- McMorris. Mr. C. W. Clark spontaneously sup- ports a Lancer football victory. Lancers Chant Battle Charges While leading chants,janice Latham is con- fronted by a panorama of spirited expressions. Intent on reviewing his speech, Pep Club president Bob Middleton fails to notice when Judy Webb borrows his pencil. M31P ' ,uwimwswmmngnw fx W, NMMA:- gifs mx F 95 N , mmh.kk ig. Q- K... S mL,A kk -5, ,, 51 ., X 2-'CML , X ,gl Mzsfw .psx an 1' 1. x ffl nb f . Y f' 5 3 a jean Slcnrz Cindy Humphreys fheadj Janice Latham Janie Griffey jane Donald Shirlcv Bonnev Conductors The initial force which gave impetus to a thunder of unified pep encouragement was em- bodied in a corps of cheerleaders. With a wave ofa pom-pom and a shout through a mega- phone, the spirited cheerleaders co-ordinated the loyal efforts of the Pep Club members. Their duties varied from daily practice for perfection of chants and footwork to the depiction of riotous disaster befalling rival mascots in Friday afternoon pep assemblies. Cheering at athletic games, the vivacious pep- sters also instigated the Burning of the Clmrgern at a bonfire before a pre-champion- ship football game against Topeka West. Pep assemblies, rallies, and games found ubiqui- tous cheerleaders controlling studentsi- en- thusiasm through organized cheering. From the starting whistle to the last fleeting second of the game, the cheerleaders kindled zeal in support of athletic teams. of Spontaneous Spirit ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS- Front Row: Kathy Reeder Claudia Harsh fiunior varsityl. Back Row: Linda Tate, janet Mer- rick fvarsityl. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- Front Row: Merry Cooper, Marilyn Kruger, Joan Marsh. Back Row: Lucy Renard, Jan Wilkerson fheadj, Barb Barton. N 2 3 is ll tx N324 G1 Qi .il H ...WM fsfgfis Q' df 3 x mfssgs, , lb Qi GM! Iva, Ui 'r .K 'F' Q .r L, ,gi ga., , Q.. ,. Q 5, 1 PS? rg.: 'gd' NL t Q as W E 1. ff . -I' 2.4 a B 55 ' Mu 7 'fy ,f -, 5 - 'ng f I A .1 1, , L, . 0 . . X, , K , , Z 1 at 'tu itil r. i 'U 1 ii. 1 t ' Uh if HONOR L - Front Row: M. Firling, Sheetz, M. Porter, M. Ladewig fpresidentl, P. Hall ftreasurerl, S. Shires fsecre- tar J, B. McConniff fvice residentl, M. enks, K. Henr , . Y P J Y J Rowlands, S. Petty, K. Clark, J. Hunter, L. Schaad. Second. Row: C. Harvel, M. Griffith, A. Wolfson, P. Lagoski, Suth- erland, S. Gilbert, Humphrey, L. Katz, C. Guetzko, S. Po- well, D. Irwin, C. Barber, L. Elman, Long. Third Row: S. Gibson, Burr, G. Merrick, M. Trimble, Underwood, S. Becker, McClintock, Roehrig, A. Whitney, H. Farrant, P. Ravenscroft, L. Noyes, S. Tanner, B. Byscl. Fourth Row: With synchronized timing, Honor L members replace facial expressions with cotton- tail projections of alternating black and white pom poms. in KM 'Flip ,gm fev'K v1 42' ts he D. Nelson, Baker, K. Harrington, K. Wicks, R. Levine, Kunkle, L. Coyne, Davis, M. james, Haile, G. Cotton, Grundy, S. Yedclis, C. Armacost.Fifth Row: B. MacGowan,-I. Byrd, Hick, C. Hancock. Sixth Row: D. Graves, C. Munday, P. Kelley, L. McDonald. Seventh Row: L. AClkif1S, 5. S2f1dC1'S, D. Gitchel, C. Wythe. Eighth Row: Tozier, N. Carlson, J. Stoll, D. Spencer. Ninth Row: M, Mesch, P. Brooks, Davis, L. McKinley. Tenth Row: L. Huttie, P. Lane, P. Dun- bar, M. Goodenow. Eleventh Row: M. Harris, jones, E. Lehman, D. Bruns. Back Row: C. Linn. he 1 f f N. 'iX --- L - HERALDERS- Front Row: Stormy Byorum, Kathy Worman Taking a break from her cheering routine, jean Slentz falternatesl.Back Row: Margie Porter, Lynn Scheufele, Chris Walk- exchanges casual conversation with Tsae Recnal. er, Judy Webb. Heralding Lancer Teams with Service Loyal and spirited senior girls who were selected to form the Honor L strived to pro- mote initiative and enthusiasm in the Pep Club. As a blue and white L formation in the stands at Pep Club meetings and games, they led cheers and chants to spur the team on to victory. The selection of mascot Tsae Recnal and ushering on Dad's night exemplified their aid to the Pep Club. Decorating for dances and guiding parents on Back to School Night began the list of projects for the Student Con- gress, the Parent Teacher Association, and other organizations. As an honor section of the Pep Club, the 89 members of the honor L continuously sought to provide service and encourage spirit. 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Flags waving and tennis shoes stepping high, drill team members execute manuevers in seventh hour practice.- 110 Colorful Formations vw-e JUNIOR DRILL TEAM MEMBERS-Front Row: Peggy Friesen, Karen Schlapper, jackie Noller, Karen Sooy. Second Row: Cincli Wilson, Barbara Rollinson, Sally Wells, Marki Bonebrake, Bqgk Rgwg Mary Holman, janet Seely, Jeanne Hawley, Paula Payne. 3 af? 2 -J l . il s H w The solitude of an empty locker room is matched by silent boots soon to be animated by rhythm of marching feet. l l Of Able Marchers Under the big top sky of the gridiron or in the rings of the basketball court, Shawnee Mission East Synchronettes performed in a vivid display of precision and skill. With smiles as their make-up and uniforms as costumes, the drill team paraded at various events. The band became the calliope for a va- riety of entertaining acts. The drill team march- ed during half-times at football and basketball games as well as queen coronations, gradua- tion exercises, and their annual assembly. At guest appearances, such as the American Royal Parade, they again impressed spectators with exact rhythm and intricate formations. Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Howard, rehear- sals were held seventh hour in the gym and occasionally in the morning on the field. With flags and pompoms waving in unison, girls practiced diligently for colorful shows. Keen competition and performance made girls proud to wear the symbolic boot on Pep Club outfits of the Synchronettes. Mrs. Howard pushes her point across to Linda Hughes as everything takes second place to a new drill team dance step. DRILL TEAM SENIORS- Front Row: Diane Golly, Karen Jeannie Oakson fmanagerj, Pat French, Lainie Larkins, Linda McCarthy, Nancy Wilhelmsen, Andrea Sogas, Martha Stitt, Hughes. Buck Row: Kim Williams, Barbara Baumgartner, Patty Baldwin, Bet Newcomer, Linda Craven, Patty Blackburn, Beth Ballard, Shirley Moeller, Mary McKelvey, Marsha Keller, Diana Hughes fcaptainl, Lynn Newcomer. Second Row: Joyce Gina Young, Barbara Martens, Emily Mulford, julie Turtle, Christianson, Carol Jordan, Lynn Alexander, Terri Wilson, Linda Gooding. janet Popkess fsergeantl, Peggy Fortenberry, Mary Doolittle, Betty Carter Editor-in-Chief Annual Deadlines Approach Susie Spring's sprightly spirits exempli- fied the vivacity of the 1965 Hrzuberk staff, not only during the October sales campaign but throughout the year, as they sought to capture the year in a fresh record of events. Twenty-nine students contributed en- thusiasm, time, and abilities toward compos- ing a yearbook that would be meaningful to each student. During seventh hour in the Hamberk room staff members called on their imagination and ingenuity to aid them as they wrote copy, took pictures, sold ads, and designed the new ads. Betty Carter, editor-in- chief, and Mr. Donald Wilson, faculty advisor, coordinated staff efforts and directed the pro- duction of the 1965 I-Iazzberk. Susie Spring added her imprint to the staffs efforts which resulted in a unique, pan oramic crystallization of the year 1965. Laura Kleban Laurie Langteau Suzette Leith Studio Editor Haubetk sponsor Mr. Donald Wilson gives smiling advice to troubled staff members. Assistant Studio Editor Publicity Manager X 'elif' QI ! , , 5 M , , 'Il' LITERARY STAFF- Front Row: Frieda Kanter, Sara Wyant. Back Row: Mari- lyn Krueger, Francie Margolin, Sara Wolfe. Larry O-Neal Literary Editor 3 Ann Burlington Production Manager 'il av- ,,:::,' ,. . .., . I 1' mn 'film Bruce Robinson A PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF- Front Row: Rachel Scott. Second Head Photographer Row: Reinhardt Mischke, Gary Gammon, Back Row: Phil RL1SSCll. l Marcia Hamill Business Manager Marty Anderson Treasurer MMV' if rrrr A F rnn, W A A, -6 f-fm,-w.:q,gz5, fimwg 1 ' , - ' Mzfgysfiyw, Wm - ' ' -- ' , WS FW 514435 if-J' K 5fi'??wiJ':f?f1 . ' ' ' . V T 5 'Lili v ' ' ' 'Jf31 ' J'- , 12,?'s Q' , L ,, ' T .,,. ' A H H . J, v H 1, M 5 , 5, 4 .. gnu? wa: -, ' , A ' BUSINESS STAFF- Front Row: Bonnie Keck, Larry Fink. Back Row: Lu Lamb, Sally Viot. M5 Capturing a Year Kristy Sarazen ART STAFF-Pam Parrish and Rogene Pfeutze. Aff Editor No.1 tiff Q4 if. 1 if V. I, A 'Ai '1 in to Luana Lamb inspects another of seemingly endless index cards, as Sara Wyant offers needed assistance in alphabetizing junior pictures. f is -t 31 I' I ..!ip5,'fpf-Q ' l ,M W ' -QW pt . . AIQQL , . V' 6. I ' fa 2 f 'IIWQQNHN tx., , Richard Bailey Sports Editor SPORTS STAFF-Al Costley and Tom Dibble. of Kaleidoscopic Events Looking at pictures is as much fun as having them taken for these Hauberk staff members. Bruce jones finds an apple picking profes- sion an all wet proposal. , ---.......... I f r With an imminent deadline Harbinger staff members Corral layouts, copy, advertisements ,A if Mgr d . h .' ki Q f an pictures to present t err wee y newspaper. 3' ,Miz Q . ' ' WW New--- , x Bart Kort Editor-in-Chief rr-M--m-me-W-1 F sf 'ss - V 4 at : V J Q, Q- ff-. '53 f' Ed Dexter, Assistant Editor LesLee Huttie, Feature Editor 1 16 Www Dick Russell, Sports Editor Sherry Yeddis, News Editor E ,I -Ianie Griffey, Advertising Manager Innovations Include Producing a Weekly newspaper provided an increased challenge for this year's Harbinger staff. Students selected from Journalism I classes advanced to Journalism II to tackle the new problems and responsibilities encountered in more frequent news circulation. Mr. John Mohn advised seniors as they gained exper- ience in newspaper production. Preparing fea- tures like the presidential election poll or writ- ing sports articles, staff members learned the procedures of printing. Ad staff members suc- cessfully promoted more advertising to meet the rising demands of a weekly publication. Student apathy and Pep Club evaluation provided issues for editors Bart Kort and Gun- nar Erickson to examine attempts to provoke student awareness. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF- Front Row: Karen McCarthy, Susie Gilbert, Peggy Fortenberry, Carol Walker, Janie Griffey, Alice Wolfson, Paula Huitt, Paula Kelley, LesLee Huttie. Second Row: Ruth Kava, Hencey Clark, Janna Stern, Janie Byrd, Elaine Riley, Camie Brixey, Kathy Harrington, Susan Kirkpatrick, Elaine Lehman, Sherry Yeddis. Third Row: Mike Brown, Gary O'Neal, Dale Wardlaw, Val Lewis, Jean Wright, H4 A Weekly Publication wus Explaining his successful crop of apples with metaphysical ques- tions, Mr. Mohn grasps his fruits of success. Mary Beth Jenks,Jan Kunkle,Jill Stanford, Karen Beck. Fourth Row: Pam Brackett, Judy Baker, Chip Rouse, Mary-Lane Lade- wig, Mary McKelvey, Marsha Olbin, Susan Tanner, Pat Lane, Barbara Bumgartner, Judy Bergren. Buck Row: Duffy Carduff, Bart Kort, Mike Fishman, Scott Gradinger, Phil Russel, Dick Russel, John Griffen, John Towner, Linda Major, Marsha Grif- fith. a ' '-ff' KF' 'AL' . d' ,- :Xjfe f Q ' J . front staff member Dyane Fleck. Gunnar Erickson, Editor Morrie Wmshawski, Assistant Editor Steve B31-neafd, Ads Manager john Plump, Sports Editor A typewriter, a block of copy, and an ominous Harbinger deadline con M A - r to r at ,i.a All Pat Schubert, News Editor Sherilyn Becker, News Editor Cheryl Cohen, Feature Editor Headlining Coverage Kathy Norby and Pam Cullerton exchange ideas on possible editorial issues for the next weekly publication ofthe Harbinger SECOND SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF-Fwnt Row: Carol Guetzko, Carolyn Campbell, Dyan Fleck, Shirley Bon- ney, Donna Gitchell, Susie Parrent, Karen Wicks, Kim Peter- son, Donna Graves, Cheryl Goldstein. Second Row: Morrie Warshawski, Mary Bramble, Kathy Norby, Pam Cullerton, Alice Goetze, Margie Porter, Madeline Harris, Judy Webb, Ruth Gundle, Cindy Bayless, Gunner Erickson. Third Row: E N N 1-it jay Curtis and Donna Gitchel liter- ally name the Secret Senior. john Wilhite, john White, Carol Edmunds, john Hill, Gary Russel, Sherrilyn Becker, Pat Schubert, Sheryl Cohen, Betty McGowan, Hillary Farrent, jay Curtis. Back Row: Dave Sol- enberger, Harvey Goldstein, Steve Barncard, Doug Mallory, Mark Shaw, Steve Stiffens, Bill jackson, Pat Pringle, Larry Langteau, Don Matschull, Bobby Mallin. i l 1 it, gi, fy! QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Suzette Leith, Susan Tanner, Barbara Baumgartner, Duffy Carduff, Barton Kort, Bruce Robinson, Marcia Hamill, Marty Anderson. Second Row: Donna Graves, Cheryl Goldstein, Rachel Scott, Susie Parrent, LesLee Huttie, Paula Huitt, Frieda Kantor, Karen Wicks, Paula Kelley, Alice Wolfson, Janie Griffey. Third Row: Carol Walker, Shirley Bonney, Larry Firestone, Ann Burling- ton, Susie Gilbert, Judy Webb, Elaine Lehman, Susan Kirk- patrick, Kathy Harrington, Carolyn Campbell, Karen McCar- thy, -Ianna Stern. Fourth Row: Kathy Norby, Pam Parrish, Mary Beth jenks, Jan Kunkle, Laurie Langteau, Margie Porter, Val Lewis, Hillary Farrant, Alice Goetze, Ruth Kava, Marsha Griffith, Patty Blackburn, Carol Barber, Chip Rouse. Fifth Row-' Linda McDonald, Mary Bramble, Pat Schubert, Sher- rilyn Becker, Kristy Sarazen, Cheryl Cohen, jean Wright, Richard Bailey, Gary O'Neal, Larry O'Neal, Steve Rose, Ed Dexter, Morrie Warshawski. Back Row: Reinhardt Mischke, Butch Clark, Al Costely, Bill jackson, Larry Fink, john Grif- fen, Pat Pringle, Linda Major, Larry Langteau, Don Matschul, Steve Brick, john Bergholt. Not Pictufred: Sherry Yeddis, Bet- ty Carter, Gunnar Erickson, Pam Cullerton, Carol Guetzo, Marc Jacobson, Mary Lane Ladewig, Bobbie Mallin, Dale Wardlaw, Nancy Walls. ournalism Honors to Selected Seniors Complementing a year of objective prose, membership in Quill and Scroll, the national high school honorary society of journalism, gave recognition to seniors of the Hfmberk and Harbinger staffs who had been in the top third of their class for all three high school years. The annual Quill and Scroll banquet, held this year at Shawnee Mission East, honored copy writers, advertising salesmen, artists, photo- graphers, and editors from each of the three Shawnee Mission district high schools. High- lighted by the candlelighting ceremony, the initiation stressed the goals of all journalism, Truth, Learning, Judgement, Loyalty,'Leader- ship, Initiative, and Friendship. Senior journalists added their bylines to the membership roles of Quill and Scroll. -5 Mr. Wilson helps frustrated co-chairmen Marty Anderson and Sherry Yeddis plan for the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet. N. F. L. Captures State Forensic Plaque I John Bergholt and debate coach Mr. Swanson discuss winning tac- tics that led to a N.F.L. second place trophy. Over one hundred students with oratori- cal ability were members of the National For- ensic League this year. By earning points through speech and debate activities, they could attain degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. N.F.L. keys and debate letters were presented at an initiation dinner. Officers, President John Bergholt, Vice- president Larry O'Neal, and Secretary Patty Blackburn, coordinated N.F.L. activities. Mem- bers aided them in organizing and conducting the cross-examination division of the annual Shawnee Mission debate tournament. National Forensic League members practiced in the classroom for contests and tournaments. Hav- ing accumulated more points than any other Kansas chapter, Shawnee Mission East won the 1965 National Forensic League plaque. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE- Front Row: A. Lebo- vitz, P. Dixon, T. Mayberger, D. Reed, B. Nye, T. Whitsitt, D. Wiard, T. Tyrrell, M. Shapiro, H. Armstrong, S. McHenry Second Row: M. Porter, E. Edgar, C. Fry, C. Carpet, E. Tis- hauer, M. Mangelsdure, M. Rudolph,J. Flint, A. Wicks, Hanes, Barkley, C. Irion, L. Teel, L. Blume. Third Row: C. Edmonds, M. Griffith, B. McConniff, R. Gundle, P. Black- burn, C. Miller, S. Wyant, M. Brace, B. Friedman, Stein- geig, G. Stultz, H. Pierce, P. Robinson. Fourth Row: D. Rob- inson, L. O'Neal, J. Hedrick, J. Edgar, D. Edelen, K. Hoefer, G. Kleweno, A. Appell, C. Clanton, W. Kellar, L. Burton, Noller, D. Wilder, Friedman. Back Row: Bergholt, M. Fritts, D. Ringstrom, W. Know, S. Trainor, T. Anderson, H. Bell, J. Morton, F. Glasgow, C. Elliott, D. Dana, J. Dodge, R. Connor, R. Jacobson. 5 , na Greg Stultz, Carole Edmonds, and Margo Brace converge on the problem of too many debate rounds and not enough judges. Entangling Opposition with Arms Control Shawnee Mission East debaters rivaled numerous schools throughout Kansas, as they prepared various cases on the topic, Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization. Beginning with extensive briefs, orators jotted down available information. Quote cards quickly filled file boxes with the opin- ions of armaments experts. Affirmative argu- ments were built around the need for change, while the negative rested on the status quo and repairs cases. Advance preparation brought sixteen trophies to the rhetoric squad, which was coached by Mr. Maurice Swanson. When the debate season ended, second place in N.F.L. exemplified the triumphs of debaters, proficient in extemporaneous argu- ment and in prepared oratory. Craig Kilmer examines library files, as Marc Carlson inspects shelves in search of information on nuclear armaments. i 'kuziantwriw me From the judges' table in the main hall, Larry Theel sends message to all parts ofthe building. Argumentation 5 as 5 Ewlmf l,ss,.r, , , ZZZ U mfs 1 we :ff it or .,,,, V.,V,, S, in in s M, zs, X ,, Q . Alvin Kraizer peers over the shoulder of Carole Edmonds as used time cards pile up after a debate tournament. Organization Honors New Initiates HW. Carleton Gamet offers a friendly handshake and a warm smile to Ed Dexter, as he welcomes him to National Honor Society. April held excitement and tense moments for those students anticipating membership in the National Honor Society. Through service, leadership, character, and scholarship, deserving initiates were announced into the scrolls of the organization during an all-school assembly. Old members congratulated the new, which highlighted the chapterls activities. Faculty ad- visors, Miss Elizabeth Boys, Miss jane Lindell, Mr. Robert Young, and Mr. Duane Houston, conducted the search for new members. Presi- dent Jack Clark, Vice-president john Pro, Secre- tary Nancy Wilhelmson, and Treasurer Gunnar Erickson coordinated the candlelight initiation. Symbolic of achievement, the societyk flaming torch pin represented the highest honor bestowed upon any group of Shawnee Mission East's students. 'Y 4. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: R. Reed, C. jordan, C. Walker, D. Graves, M. B. Jenks, K. McCarthy, M. Hiersteiner, C. Fry, R. Giles, Ninemires, R. Scott, L. Hut- tie, -I. Humphrey, L. Elman, K. Major, P. Kelley, F. Kanter, D. Golly. Second Row: D. J. Shultz, j. Stern, C. Linn, j. jones, M. Porter, Griffey, Slentz, Donald, J. Latham, C. Walker, B. Baumgartner, B. Ballard, N. Arko, K. Williams, j. Wright, S. Goldstein, M. Stitt. Third Raw: G. Cotton, W. Weber, L. Bennett, -I. Nixon, A. Geertsma, -I. Mueller, j. Dav- is, K. Rotegard, J. Pennington, K. Mendenhall, M. Griffith, S. Wyant, S. Twin, L. Cree, N. Walls, M. Trimble. Fourth ROW! T. Whitsitt, Shipman, S. Lindell, L. DuBois, Ehren- reich, Theel,-I. Seely, K. Schlapper, P. Friesen, M. Hardin, J. Noller, R. Young, B. Martens, L. Craven, V. Wallace, P. Schubert. Fifth Row: M. Cottrell, P. Cullerton, R. Stilwell, A. Gerstenberger, S. Ewert, F. Mitchell, S. Wertenberger, F. Dunn, B. Balwanz, P. Miller, S. Wolfe, K. Carlson, M. Leick, M. Birnbaum. Sixth Row: D. Wiard, B. Clark, L. Langteau, S. Kunz, S. Unit, T. Dibble, K. Robertson, T. Brown, P. Smith, H. Bell, L. Green, E. Dexter, j. Sheetz, M. Camp., P. Ravens- croft. Seventh Row: R. Durrett, W. Neal, B. Kort, B. Nye, S. Haas, R. Leffel, K. jones, B. Shankel, B. Robinson, R. Ross, C. Umland, R. Bailey, M. Borders, B. Sales, D. Allen, P. Lane, L. Major. gag., J, 3 5 1 l i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- Front Row: Missie Fir- ling, Ann Willyard,jeanne Oakson, Betty Carter, Lainie Lark- ins, Sherry Yeddis, Linda Hughes, Susie Parrent. Second Row: Gunnar Erickson ftreasurerl, Pete Woodsmall, Carlton Gamet, Brett Richmond, Marty Anderson, Nancy Wilhelmsen fsecre- taryl, Diana Hughes. Third Row: John Pro lvice presidentj, Larry Parkhurst, Emily Mulford, Jane McClintock, Mary-Lane f' -i .-FF. 4 F' Ladewig, Marsha Keller, Marcia Hamill, Suzette Leith. Fourth Row: Steve Brick, Mike Whitsitt, Scott Lerner, Mark Horo- witz, john Bergholt, Larry O'Neal, Gary O'Neal, Bill Desch- ner. Buck Row: Ward Kronocke, jackson Clark Qpresidentl, Dick Hodgeman, Ric Hamill, Gary Welch, Larry Fink, Al Costley, Bruce jones. National Honor Society Sponsors: Mr. Young, Mr. Houston, Miss Boys, Miss Lindell. At the National Honor Society picnic, officers jack Clark and John Pro reminisce about their childhood aspirations of becoming ships' captains. Sharing through Service ww--ua 4,52 Contrary to an old proverb, Y-Teens president Marsha Griffith finds herselfplagued by thousands of stitches and a shortage of time. While upholding ideals of brotherhood in their activities, service clubs maintained past records of achievement by donating time and talents to aid their fellow citizens. Making rabbits for children to use for physical therapy, planning a Christmas party for a cerebral palsy nursery, or promoting pa- per sales, girls extended hands to aid philan- throphic projects through Y-Teens. Boys found opportunities for service in Hi-Y and Key Club. Hi-Y members sold pen- cils to raise funds for the underprivileged. In the Key Club, a national organization spon- sored by Kiwanis Clubs, boys explored ways to serve the community. Service club members took the initiative in meeting community needs and bringing pleasure to others. l u all' i .'.H?u'g3JQ9 As members of Y-Teens Alice Wolfson and Dorothy Braumbaugh contribute talents to a club project. Hi-Y club officers Al Toma, Carl Nichols, Dave Moyer, and john Partin record Daveis story of being wounded in the line of service. Creating Christmas stockings, Stephanie Shultz and Julie Turtle enjoy the yuletide spirit. ,.,, seg i ' is ,, A ..,--,' gy ia i 5 Key Club members meet with representatives ofa local Kiwanis club to plan a service project. Q l n ' Greg Wright and johnny Willite entertain fellow members of the folk- singing club in the serene surroundings of the library. Diversified Activity Sparks Enthusiasm Piles of green, pink, blue, and yellow cards mounted on the desk of club coordina- tor, Mr. David Schmidt, who sorted and re- corded some 7,200 club placement cards. Diversification in club programs offered a wide selection. Language clubs studied cul- ture through speakers, films, and projects such as Christmas caroling. Sports clubs and hobby clubs also catered to student interest. An alternative to Pep Club, Friday clubs provided an opportunity to engage in Navy war games or test concentration in chess. Activity periods never failed to find stu- dents busily working in their clubs, voting on an annual AFS carnival booth, or planning weekly programs. Each club period lended a colorful spark to an academic school day. Ward Kroencke listens for tell-tale vibrations in the floor to help him plan his strategy for Navy war games. Absorbcd in thought, members of the lab assistants club finally sec the light. , 5 'H-u , ' 241896- Thespian Mike Owen points out some My Farr Lady scenery that needs Mr. Farnsworth resorts to the use of a megaphone finishing touches to artistic Missy Mitchell f Thespians Acting Takes Front Stage Fulfilling the objectives of a National High School Dramatic Society, Shawnee Mis- sion East Thespians became as versatile as the comedy and tragedy masks they represented. Forming the nucleus for school produc- tions, Thespians remained active by working as ushers, actors, or stage crew members. Club projects included the Thespian Assembly on February 2, 3, and 4, and the Thespian Ban- quet in May. Mr. Rawley Farnsworth super- vised weekly programs, which included speak- ers from resident theaters and group trips to local plays. A curtain call for the troupe came in May with the Thespian Banquet, climaxing a year of hard work and accomplishment. The an- nouncement of the best actor and actress of the year's productions highlighted the banquet. or directing never-ending play rehearsals. '5'!' U , . ,W if ' Aw .Q,y.fu-Vl vig 0 ilu, ,Mig JZ SL-M Row: Mary Beth Glenn, Barbara Mart- John Bergholt, Elaine Lehman, Jo Ann Jones, Steve Trainor, Mary Chimienti, Jay Curtis, Debbie Daniels fVice-presi- Linda Baxter, Dick Russell, Dave Watson, Tom Anderson. Lainie Larkins fSecretaryJ,John Lawson fPresidentJ, Kim Back Row: ChC1'yl GOldSICifl, Nick Eliopoulos, Kathy' Maris, Peterson iTreasurerJ, Keith Hiatt, Debbie Shaw, Mike Owen, Peggy Huston, Donna Seigle, Lisa Schaad, Judy Bergren, Rob Madeline Harris, Charlie Hoke. Second Row: Pat Shubert, Jacobson, Tom Schaad, Barbara Mack, Karen Jensen, Pam Par- Phyllis Brooks, Larry Chambers,Jeff Holland, Kaye Danforth, rish, Linda McDonald, Barbara Berman. l iJoan Mallin scales the stairs of Thespian advancement with a paint 'brush and backstage scenery work to finish. W ww , l,-1 ..1, ,I A f 9? A iw X YY ig Y P I 2 . ' ,K wi A mn all X247 W wi'- .pvx 1,55 Well As Practice A crescendo of musical talent developed this year as vocalists and instrumentalists sou ht roficienc in musical endeavors. 8 Y Following the conductor's wand, musicians varied the tone from classical to popular se- lections. The bands and orchestras improved musical skills by playing allegros and andantes. As accompanists as well as main performers, members of the instrumental sections capably filled the orchestra pit, Ascending the scale of accomplishment, the choirs and ensembles sang in solo and in chorus. But the forte came with public concerts where audience applause increased in volume with appreciation of the score of melody and harmony. Through study, practice, and performance, amateur musicians climbed to musical mastery. '4 X ,. ,Q .aim With the force of Seventy Six Trombonefn, Ned Soesman slides his way to musical mastery and marching precision. V f .KZ g'?vw ' f 5' Kenneth Geoffrey jess Rose A medley from the musical 1-13110 Dolly opens an assembly of song filled entertainment for sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors as senior madrigal singers greet their audience with open arms. A BAND- Front Row: Anita Puttkammer Qhead librarianl, Chris Kelky, Sheryl Fulk, Dianne Skaer, Suzette Newton fsecre- tary-treasurerl. Second Row: Greg Darner, Steve Ehrhardt, john Holstrom. Third Row: Sandy Rabin, Vicki Rosen, Bruce Nelson, Fred Beatty, Kaler Bole, Arnie Feinberg, Dave Colgan, MAJORETTES- Front Row: Priscilla Pastrick, DeeAnn Urquhart. Back Row: Pam Pastrick, Paula Levitt. MB Steve Kruger,jim Seaton, Trey Ustick fvice presidentj. Fourth Row: Craig McClain, Bob Greenley, Tom Dey, Jim Boyd, Chuck Kruger, john Burke, Phil Gerber, jim Hanna, Roger Dallman, Chuck Clanton. Fifth Row: Eric Swanson, Bill Rooke, Dave Walton, Ann Harper, Rick Ogden, Ed Able. Marching Musicians Tune Lining up band members or conducting My Fair Lady , Mr. Kenneth Geoffroy ably led Shawnee Mission East musicians during the past year. Whether marching down main street in the American Royal Parade or on the football field at half-time, the band displayed school colors. The Blue Knights, the official pep band, added a musical note to cheerleaders' chants and a varied appearance with their blue blazers. A more classical style of music was pro- vided by the orchestra and symphonic wind ensemble. The latter, chosen by try-outs, per- formed for special assemblies and concerts. Long hours of section rehearsal rounded their busy schedules. Familiar melodies of Lawrence of Ara- biaii, 'My Fair Lgdyn, and the Shawnee Mission East fight song showed the versatility of these musicians. 'A BAND- Front Row: Susie Frank, Pam Andrews, Peggy Knight, Gerry May, Katie Taylor. Second Row: Larry Theel, Bob johnson, Greg Allen, Steve Abel. Third Row: Bob Greg- ory, Hadyn Daniels, David Miller, Daryl Davis, John Corzine. Fourzh Rgwg Dave Norby, Greg Minor, Rick Atwater, Ned Up for Half-time Activities Soseman, Bob Russell, Robyn Coleman, Chuck Hause, jeff Jones, Tim Kirkpatrick, Don O'De1l. Fifth Row: Larry Couch, Steve McLaine, Priscilla Pastrick, Dee Ann Urquhart, Pam Pastrick. N ot pictured: Martin Bauer fpresidentl. THE BLUE KNIGHTS- Front Row: Steve Cochran, John Leffel, Carl Williams. Back Row: Jim Seaton, -Ion Bauer, Bill Taber, Doug Mallory, Angel Munoz, Richard jones, Mary Leifer, Nancy Carlson, Mike McGill, john Heryer. Beth Glenn. Sepond Raw: Martin Bauer, Steve Unti, Rusty ORCHESTRA- Front Row: Jeanine Ninemires, Carol Shive, Mimi Tennenbaum, Trish Richwine. Fourth Row: Steve Rose, Debbie Moorehead, Barbara Berman. Second Row: Melinda Stan Wertenberger, Ron Ten Eyck, jim Brundrett. Back Row Wiand, Regina Warshawski, Harvey Press. Third Row: Susan Dick Walpole, Mike McCool, Bill Leifer fvice presidentj. Fisher, Dan Dana, Glenda Yates, Peggy Friesen, Gerald May, ' Although perilously perched on a high stool, Mike Magill fearlessly continues to play. fffaff - :. : nail, Q .. Q . s Q X is is Egg, x Sm E 1 L is X it N .........u. r ., . . ,, ,,,,,,, - ,, 35.19 W V , .ass .nf-5 rr ,r ,SRJ ,,,, P'-umm Forgetting convention and departing to a deserted music room, john Heryer exchanges his bass viol for an oversized guitar. ORCHESTRA- Front Row: Susi Weed, Debbie Welsh, Kathy john Heryer fpresidentj. Fourth Row: Donna Nelson, Angel Friesen, Lynn Neudoerffer fsecretaryl. Second Row: Nancy Munoz, Bob Paulette. Back Row: jerry Deke, Nancy Carlson, Love, Pat Rich, Alex Geertsma, Phil McManis. Third Row: Ned Soseman, Mike Putman, Rusty Leffel, Mike McGill. Gayle Kleweno, Ronnie Stitt, Susan Feinberg, Bob Ansley, , K ,S Q- 1 , X SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE- Front Row: Janet Pap- pas, Tom Smart, Donna Nelson, Carrie Anderson, Linda Hughes, Ronnie Stitt, Trish Richwine fsecretary-treasurerl, Diana Hughes fhead librarianl, joyce Christianson, Laurie Lewis, Dai Edelen. Second Row: jim Dorsey, Richard jones, Steve Cochran, Bob Regnier, Steve Rose, Larry Wylie, Ronnie Ten Eyck, Stan Wertenberger fpresidentl, Pete Robinson, Angel Munoz, john Tabor, Dick Ringstrom, Bob Paulette, joe Potter. Third Row: Arden Carr, Steve Myrick, Barry Chenault, jay Curtis, Brad Bowes, Steve Unti, Rusty Leffel, Back Row: Tom jones, Sandy McMorris, Dick Henry, Bob Fairchild, Steve Hansen, Mike Peter, Jim Wantland, jerry Dede, Bill Leifer, Nancy Carlson, Mike Whitsitt Qvice presidentj, Mike McGill, john Heryer, Peggy Friesen. N ot Pictured: jon Bauer, Jeff Spielman. fa ,. ,M -, .. 774 . 2 ' ' F' Scaling Notes Last minute nervousness shows in the faces ofchoir members Steve Brick and Chris Madrigals Rod Giles and Dave Davis Kerr as they help john Bergholt into his choir robe. search for a successful merger of notes. f A , l - A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front Row: Lainie Larkins, Nick Eliopoulos, Ann Burlington, Cheri Meinert,.Ian Wilkerson, Kent Brown, Bonnie Keck, Sandy Gibson. Second Row: Gina Young, Dell Troupe, Karin Jensen, Chris Kerr, Nancy Wil- helmsen, Barb German, Stormy Byorum, Bev Hanger. Third Row: Rod Giles, Randy Ellis, Bill Kelley, Pat Schubert, Stan Wertenberger, Donna Nelson, Lisa Schaad, Dianne Heidel, Cree Ann Wythe. Fourth Row: Diana Berg, john Pro, Larry Parkhurst, Dave Graham, Dave Robinson, john Bergholt, Eric Kraft, Steve Brick. Back Row: Rick Durrett, Mike Stal- cup, Mike Gray, Larry Kautz, Bill Sales, Bucky Dean, Chuck Brodie, Bob Shiffman, Craig Wolfe. For Accomplished Concert Performances Combining mutual interests and abilities, members of the Shawnee Mission East vocal music department built a repertoire of various vocal scores. Participants in A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir, Girls' Glee, Mixed Chorus, and the newly organized Boys' Glee practiced to attain harmony and tone quality in their per- formance of songs. Under the direction of Mr. Jess Rose, the choruses displayed diverse talents in memor- able vespers and church programs, as well as in diverting assemblies and concerts. Events highlighting the year's musical activities in- cluded Christmas caroling on the Plaza and the presentation of My Fair Lady in Feb- ruary as the annual musical. In April vocalists attended district and state music festivals where they competed individually and in small en- sembles against similar groups from other schools in the state. . Exchanging school dress for formal choir robes, singers look for sideline help in warming-up procedures. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-From R0-wg Judy Burr, Mary Beth Glenn, Andi Lewis, Cathy Robinson, Lynn Southerland, Diane Haglin, Cindy Fry, Linda Elman. Second Row: Priscilla Lacy, Linda Lehman, Martha Stitt, Susan Yarnall, Carol Shive, Car- olyn Campbell, Janet Barewin, Peggy Friesen, Janice Hunter. Third Row: Linda McDonald, Pat Lane, Janet Shipman, Janet MacDougall, Tom DeKalb, Lyn DuBois, Jeanne Hawley. Family Row: Myron Chaffee, Reva Friedman, Linda Fouts, Tom Ellis, Jim Marshall, Mike Owen, Dave Davis, Martha Jones. Back Row: Rick Kiser, Dick Russell, Steve Trainor, Jim Seaton, Doug Mallory, Bob Ansley, Linda Major, Tommie Caruth. Choirs Accompany Instrumentalists n l 1 Q 0 MIXED CHORUS- Front Row: Rochelle Sporn, Susie Coen, Cindy Hanon, Marcia Kritzler, Leslie Slabotsky, Mina Manee- sai, Pat Rich, Joan Matacia, Sue Rector, Pam Kulp, Kathy Freisenborg, Shelley Griffith. Second Row: Judy Walker, Lee Edelin, Winona Jensen, Karen Walker, Pam Miller, Linda Os- tee, Carol Coy, Muffet Triggs, Ann Cowell, Jacqui Rentz, Doris Ling, Ann DuBois, Angela Adams. Third Row: Julie Stewart, Vicki Linn, Judy Schlapper, Pat Francisco, Janet Franz, Mary Kerr, Barbara McNiven, Mary Mills, Wendy Jones, Demaris Sims, Sharon Cassias, Judy Anderson, Diane Erickson, Jeanne Loveless. Fourth Row: Toby Jenkins, Melanie Jonson, Chris Peterson, Bob McGahey, Bill Rook, Larry Altman, Doug Com- er, Peter Robinson, Larry Coghill, Ron Aiken, John Ellington, Steve Jacobs, Katie Taylor, Kathy Davis. Back Row: Steve Roush, Larry Duke, David Nye, Dan Dana, Leonard Turpen, Ted Ilifi Mike Borel, Scott Pro, Art Robinson, Steve Oliviero, Lynn Mouden, Gene Franklin, Jon Bauer, Floyd Niven. Miss Curt, guest director from Meadowbrook Junior High School, and the Mixed Chorus attempt to combine harmony and poise for a successful performance. .lug i1 f ' vs e .- ,. D-1 SENIOR MADRIGALS- Front Row: Dave Robinson, Lainie Larkins, Mike Owen, Susan Yarnall, Rodney Giles, Judy Burr, Stan Wertenberger, Martha Jones, Rick Kaiser. Second Row: Chris Kerr, Mary Beth Glenn, Pat Schubert, Karin Jensen, cup, Dave Davis, Steve Brick, Nick Eliopoulos. . ,,,, , 1 1. :ff 1 , s 39,5 Y -' 1 fr 'Ziff z 1 1 V fa B. uf: , , . . ,ff ,y . Q , Q, -fx 'ia .. gag? .lfslfyifyyrafir .fx x X - ' 1 -.tf ' ka JUNIOR MADRIGAL5-H0121 ROW-' Cindy Fry, Kent BIOWD, Bev Hanger, Bob Shiffman, Patricia Lane, Bill Sales, Stormy Andy Lewis, Tom DeKalb, Dianne Haglin, Randy Ellis, Cathy Byorum, David Graham. Robinson. Back Row: Bill Kelly, Peggy Friesen, Jim Seaton, Marty Stitt, Reva Friedman, Barbara Berman, Janice Hunter, Diana Berg. Back Row: John Pro, Linda Fouts, John Berg- holt, Doug Mallory, Bob Ainsley, Larry Parkhurst, Mike Stal- ' , 141 , 4 L l... GIRLS' CHOIR- Front Roux' Margie Rockler, Margaret Mc- Dougall, Betty Sue Colburn, Stephanie Miller, julie Bridges, jeana Surrey, Sue Yirke, Pat Rardin, Shari Daily, Diane Mur- row, Gail Reed, jane Hammond, jane Adams. Second Row: Susie Carson, Cindy Senter, Cherie Carpet, Susan Singmon, Leslie Fogel, Patti Robinson, Marilyn Rockamann, Donna Bandalier, Debbie Daniels, Susan Padfield, Connie West, Cindy Standart, Stephanie Stevens, Sally Viot. Third Row: Bev Gins- berg, Barbie Keene, Marki Bonebrake, Linda Rainbolt, Karen Nusbaum, Donna Miller, Debbie Shaw, Martha Montello, Lou Bruenjes, Stephanie Cartmill, Bonnie Rice, Karen Estes, Fran- ces Rizzo. Fourth Row: Cheryl McKevin, Barbara Vasen, Ann Wilyard, Ellen Schuver, Ellen Meisela, jill Weinberg, Miriam Camp, Cynthia Bly, Mary jo Shortridge, Linda Evans, Donna Seigle, Madeline Harris, Lynda johnstonhludy Mendelsohn, Back Row: Barbara Chapman, jenny Manson, Nancy Meyer, Sue Norris, Kathy Moser, Peggy Williams, Judy Bergren, Paula Lymn, Ann Keister, Nancy Ross, Karen Neilson, Lyn Terpstra, Susan McDill, Karen Schlapper, Sherry Yeddis. Harmonizing Vocally to Present BOYS' GLEE- Front Row: Mike Crummett, Charles Roth- rock, Charles Lemmon, Rick Astrim, Dave Andrick, Charles Fouts, Sam Perkins, jack Friedman, Mark Huber, Brian Hak- an. Second Row: Mike Moors, jim Cramer, Phil Robbins, Mark Lyman, Tim Nelson, Dave Marby, Dennis Duncan, Bill Robertson, Kip Kuppinger, Bob Bloom. Third Row: john Lightner, Larry Barrett, Frank Parrish, jim Turner, Dick Mc- Nevin, Bob Meyers, jim Welch, Fritz Voelker, Larry Grimm, Steve Phillips, john Cadwalader. Back Row: Reinhard Misch- ki, Phil McManis, Dick Wilcox, Phil Neall, Tom Nelson, Clark Bochman, Robert Clark, Skip Nottberg, Paul Blockman Mark Robinson. 1 GIRLS' GLEE-Front Row: Becky Norris, Janet Winn, Ruth Spars, Loren Sircus, Debby Gale, Carla Francis, Robbi Roth- man, Frances Johnson, Elizabeth Anderson, Margaret Gille, Kathy Johnson, Diana Carr. Second Row: Judi Bonebright, Carolyn Epp, Tina Thomas, Judy White, Tammy Millstein, Clara Spears, Debby Litwin, Bonni Colburn, Karen Evans, Sara Farney. Third Row: Karen Woolpert, Becky Mears, Kathy Hockey, Susan Long, Janet Johnson, Linda Petty, Kris Peter- Precise Musical Messages 'M S Steve Trainor gives Mike Owen advice in donning full dress for a Madrigal performance. son, Merilee Jordan, Lynn Bolinger, Craig Harrod, Becky Brooks, Beth Elsen. Fourth Row: Lynn Scheufele, Anne Schupp, Pam Weston, Terri Obieli, Nancy Nauert, Claudia Collins, Cynthia Johnston, Barbara Friedmann, Margie Farber, Jane Young, Lynda Drummond, Martha Greenhaw. Back Row: Susie Henson, Susan Sheet, Mary Beth Pratt, Nona Patterson, Gaye Darling, Frances Roach, Nancy Galler, Leslie Stalcup, Heidi Reed, Karen Richwine, Beverly Gordon. ' Directing choir members, Rodney Giles takes a high perch above his musical notes of My Fair Lady. ' ,Q we , fc if Q Q' 9' W his f . . . . , ' h . '- '--- K Q Juv x P' Q ...MA I nf' ' Of s ,riff l Hynix . .LQPWQ K 1 K -gg S1 9 J .. ,,, 1 K Ki fm .t ,K ,,.x . Sk ' ' X 1 A A 2 1. ,af 5 S , 4. M .va ,, .,, K ' e Y S ' , , , y , , 7 , 2 SEL t 1,1 X 1 . ' .w,,-, ?.9 s - ' 7 I wpsw '4 A r , Q K k I Q I df K 1 Q4 A wk K, , , X wk 5 -4 f W N : Q A .1 X MSN we f K F 5. W m,MM . . V ' X, 5 k E25 a.wf,fw- .. . 4 5. KKKKK i . .. ...Q .. 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K WV.. . .mwv-rv' + ATHLETICS The scorecard of athletics began with football and cross country during a warm fall, switched to basket- ball and swimming through winter, and concluded with track, tennis, and golf during spring. Although the schedule remained the same, the sports seasons had changes and highlights. New tennis, track, and swimming coaches directed their squads. During com- petition, students yelled for the 60 yard punt return in the opening football victory, the season-ending gridiron game featuring a new halfback-end pass play for a league championship tie, and the four-overtime basketball win over S-M West. The highlights of each sport were more than a long football run or a close victory. The actual high- lights transcended a winning broad jump or strategies of the 34 slant in football or the stall game in basket- ball. The uniqueness of athletic competition came from individual preparation. Straining over weight lift- ing with trembling muscles, running sprints with a knotted stomach, or timing the snap of a fiberglass vaulting pole demonstrated how each athlete confront- ed competition with a disciplined training program. 5 Grid Squad Claims Share of League Crown S . 1 .ii f x With the aid of a crisp block from senior end Don Kroening, Lan- cer quarterback Bill Neal crosses the goal line for another six points. VARSITY SQUAD-Front Row: Bruce Alexander, Dick Wat- kins, Jeff Kern, Greg Higgins, jay C1ancey,john Mueller, Dennis Hill, jim Aikin. Second Row: Bill Mooney, john Plump, Pete Woodsmall, Bill johnson, jay Boisdrenghien, Mike Blair, Bob McMurtry, Jon Martin, jack Davis. Third Row: Bob Middleton, Steve Summers, Larry Klein, Bill jack- son, Ed Dexter, Bill Deschner, Tom Brown, Mike Brady, Bill Neal, Gunnar Erickson. Fourth Row: john Strahl, Grant Alex- ander, Steve Brown, Tim Whitsitt, Monte Cottrell, jim Ham, jim Wilson, Denny Logan, jim Anderson, Larry Magill. Back Raw: Steve Kunz, Al Costley, Layne Creason, Don Kroening, Kip Gatchell, Rick Durrett, Steve Crawford, jim Steele, Butch Clark, Roger Silverglat. Coach Hammig, trainer, and team physician Doctor johnson exam- ine a stunned Steve Summers for a possible concussion. X . X-fag ' ,, ,',V L 4 .K 5' Y W, Hgwlf, a 1 ff ' ' ,.. J. Don Kroening john Mueller R .ff- .rk .. .. ,,., t L . N. api, if.. :A A Grant Alexander Roger Silverglat U' X ' -Q T1 Q' N ' ' iff Q Rl Spirited Lancers Equaling their best previous season, the 1964 SM East grid team captured a share of the Sunflower League title by tallying a re- spectable record of six victories against three defeats. All of the Lancer triumphs were close, hard-fought contests, as were the losses. The Blue-and-Black fell to three foes by a com- bined total of seven points. Early season injuries took several key gridders out of action for the Lancers. Greg Higgins, Bill jackson, Pete Woodsmall, Steve Summers, and Al Costley were a few of the outstanding players to miss a portion of the campaign because of gridiron disablements. In a review of the football year, various other factors should be mentioned. First, the annual award for the top back and lineman of the year went to halfback Butch Clark and tackle Bill johnson. Second, the team captains were Larry Miller on defense and Bob Mc- Murtry on offense. Finally, ten junior letter- men return to form the nucleus for next year's ,65 grid squad. Hit Best Previous Record X iif , SM EAST COACHING STAFF. Front Row: Ron Gardner fSoph.J, Jack Hammig, Ralph Grisham fSoph.l, Arr Newcomer. Back Row: Max Dalsing, Leroy Simpson, Arch Unruh, Bob Watson fSoph.l, Karl Englund QSoph.l. The Lancer forward wall provides ample protection for Bill Neal to spot his downfield receivers john Mueller and jay Clancey. With a quick feint, jay Clancey breaks into the open and heads for the goal line. A jim Steele Gunnar Erickson .. , ' ,ix . Lanny Burdick Ed DCXTCI e Q, r f S ,L I 'J X 'V fm' r f- f s T rims? Bob McMurtry for -B a - Head coach Arch Unruh shouts encouragement and in- structions to the Blue and Black during a crucial play. A W is :ff Q s We im ,i n 'Q ' .,f . . 5, it M W 'sie Steve Summers Bill Johnson Larry Klein trips up an NKC ball carrier while jeff Kern and Greg Higgins john Plump Layne Creason move in to assist. East Opens Campaign with Three Victories The 1964 Lancer grid squad began the season with a 19-7 victory over the North Kansas City Hornets. East was paced by Greg Higgins, who had scoring runs of 50 and 55 yards, and Butch Clark, who returned a punt 80 yards for a touchdown. The defense led by Clark, Alan Costley, and Layne Creason shut out the Hornets until the last quarter when NKC scored on East reserves. The Lancers scored all their points in the second half to defeat Topeka 14-7 in the next game. Greg Higgins plunged two yards for the first score, while the second came on two air strikes, Bill Neal to john Mueller for 39 yards and a Neal-Clark connection for 21 yards and the touchdown. Jeff Kern supplied a safety by tackling a Trojan in the end zone. A come-from-behind 19-18 win over Wash- ington provided the Lancers' third straight triumph. Down by two touchdowns, East fought back with scoring runs by Larry Mil- ler and john Mueller. .M ff M4 ,, 3 Kg i, .',. ' FL I ,, f V4 , ' L I l 4. ,, . 5, W g 3 5 -John Martin Jim Nixon ag-4 , , 4' C W. f 5 1. . e ff X X ai 'if yt r f G NK S 3 3 , yy u..,,k- M f jay Clancey Bill jackson To the dismay of two enemy gridders, Greg Higgins displays the speed and evasiveness he possessed before his knee injury. v ff i ?Y?w:1 C i t up-1 1 asf- ,- i V .f am Q., ' .,a', 5 tt Larry Miller ,f ..-1-:nf ,.,,, S51 .xi .1 ' Denny Logan 2. X L .Q x Lawrence Tops Lancers by Single Point, 7-6 Despite three opening victories, trouble was in sight for the Blue and Black as they lost the next three grid encounters. The Law- rence Lions spoiled the SM East Homecoming as they posted a 7-6 triumph. A 70-yard aerial from Bill Neal to John Mueller provided the scoring for East. Defense reigned supreme for the remainder of the match. When the dust settled, the Lions went home with their twenty- seventh straight victory while East gained a rating as the number two team in the state. The first league loss for the Lancers came at the hands of arch-rival SM North. The In- dians thwarted our players handily in all phases of the game. The only Lancer score occurred on a bad snap from their center for a safety. The final tally was SM North 7, SM East 2. Wyandottels Bulldogs inflicted the last loss of the season by the score of 7-6. East scored on a pass from Bill Neal to john Muel- ler. It was an evenly matched contest, the only difference being a missed extra point. Bill Deschner Bill Neal jay Boisdrenghien Mike Blair Q 7 T007 i , 1 l 'Q .si .if i f-g 'Q' O R.. Q rg UJ J in if N f 'Q' 2 0? ,i.,3U. : ,413 .7 L 1- . 'hiv SOPHOMORE WHITE SQUAD-Front R0w.'B. Russell, T. Bailey, D. Masters, L. Grimm, B. Heath, M. Hanson, G. Graf, H. Morris.Sec0nd Row: Paine, B. Harris, G. Shedd,J. Strandberg, C. Brogdon, T. Patton, M. Soter, L. Gwinn. Third Row: G. Williamson, M. Drown, C. Kral, A. Linn, D. Brad- 152 'hiv K x . ., .- sa . . if , ley, J. Dedon, D. Spurlock. Fourth Row: G. Kimbrough Dodge, D. Holman, B. Higgins, B. McGahey,j. Welch Willyard, T. Stealey.Bnck Row: L. Couch, S. Rock, K Flem ing, B. Steele, B. Robinson, D. Fulton, R. Patterson. 5 . K- -.,. W'-vwtw V -.., SOPHOMORE BLUE SQUAD-Front Row: R. Di Tirro, B Miller, C. Peterson, A. Robinson, C. Willyard, Sutherland C. Bachman, K. Kiser. Second Row: B. Coffin, B. Harvell, T Kennard, E. Stratemeier, B. Tanner, C. Bulmer, Cadwalader, R. Merker.Tbird Row: R. Reninger, T. Shapley, G. Stauffer , C. Montgomery, L. Niven, H. Grossman, D. Newton, R. Og den. Back Row: D. Woods, R. Howell, B. Harrington, J. Rad er, Ebling, F. Voelker, A. Dungan, L. Gold, E. Wilson Attempting to sweep left end, Bill jaekson employs an effec- 3 H M J. E ft. 1' . tive strmght arm to ward off a potential tackler. , Lf., .M 3 ly . r it at r '-ts. ' ' ,M fi A fi A, 44' 1 ff , A -. Q aw-.. .. . f f ' ' 1 M,-farm y, f t I ,G--1 W A MQEW 3,3 17 M 271.5 ,J ik?-iZf5fgj,.j y fe' LEW? VR: ,V F' mi 3 'F al: ff Dick Watkins Larry Klein Bruce Alexander Bob Balwanz The officials set themselves in position moments before the snap of the ball inmates the offensive action and defensive reaction which composes a gridiron contest Final Three Foes Fall to Resurging Players The last three games of the Lancer grid schedule determined whether the season would be a success or a failure. As it happened, the Blue and Black defeated traditional rival SM West, and turned aside Topeka West for a part of the Sunflower League Title. In the seventh game of the season against Rockhurst, the Lancers played a steady ball game and were victorious by the score of 6-O, despite numerous scoring chances for East. The Lancers avenged the loss of the pre- vious season to SM West by defeating the Vikings 14-6. The Lancer defense sparkled, as it accounted for one touchdown and five in- tercepted passes by Butch Clark. The other score came on a 55-yard run by Bill Neal. The last contest of the year was the most important for the gridders, as a victory meant a share of the Sunflower League crown. East came through with a 20-13 decision over the Topeka West Chargers. Lancer Butch Clark scored two touchdowns on short plunges. a. .ea if -W 'frm i QP, I hi-My Wg, I if . Wm . ff .... s ... . r f 'A L I limi Q A 1' ruff' '12 3 I .. I 4-3 ' 4 'fag-A J' 'f I .f-ai r ' rs' . f 'Ayala ,K af, K' - '--- I!! Q' Bob Middleton B'-1fCh Clark ,ef W i Monte Cottrell Layne Creason ,... m,f:, ,V--h . J' Q' ' if 4 1,5255 :iw Q- ,.,.. J EWR, ., , U 9' JF, ar 4 , X 6 ups, 3. 'iii-ML: , - ' 'zfwfl' -'P 'L i7 f-lililifii' 2 ,ig m,,gra.'w5,-S' typing, L46 .315 'Qif,PU?4'l me Tl-1?5i5'!.+ -if :'iif?'zw!-fl' I-.:', Vggpg 41 - ,-,Q 'ur v, pg, 4 x v- ww. . Rick Durrett Tom Brown I V 1' I-Q i J f Shawnee-Mission East Varsity Football Managers. john Mc- Clelland and Fred Mitchell. Not Pictured.'Mark Clifton. 'Q ll lillf K A 1 ll Ll' I ' L.. -i . '4 M zz jeff Kern Pete Woodsmall Led by junior tackle Rick Durrett, the stalwarts of the Lancer defensive line shed their blockers and converge on the opposing quarterback to spill him for a sizeable loss. Al Costley Bill Mooney East's leading Harrier and team captain Bruce jones prepares to overtake an SM West runner near the finish of the Regional Meet. L Harriers Ramble to The '64 Harriers of SM East culminated a successful cross-country year with a third place finish in the League Meet followed by a fourth in the regionals. These showings plus a fourth in the Shawnee Mission Invitational were the highlights of a season that was characterized by inexperience and a lack of depth. Team captain Bruce jones consistently led the Lancer distance men over the grueling two-mile course. Jones placed sixth at the Re- gionals and twenty-first at the State Meet. Other members of the varsity squad were Seniors Steve Ewert, Wally Hurst, Bob Step- hens, and Carl Jennings. Underclassmen john Wilson, Doug Boisdrenghien, and Rollie Hoff- man provide Coach Cormack with top pros- pects for 1965. Two-year letterman Steve Ewert strides forward in an attempt to pass his opponents and gain running room for the furious kick to the Enish line. Third in League Meet '64 SQUAD-Front R0w:Norvel Smith, Bob Barry, Carl jen- Richard Cormack, Bert Von Fischer. Back Row: Greg Allen nings, Bob Stephens, Wally Hurst, Bruce jones, Steve Ewert, jerry Weakley, Dave Colgan, Butch Whitcher, jim Huggins Coach Cormack. Second Rowfjeff Kunkle, Paul Miller, Bruce Brian Shive, Ron Brown, Roger Dallman. Nelson, john Wilson, Doug Boisdrenghien, Rollie Hoffman, -..f V, 2 K W 'wp Determination mirrored in his face, Bruce Jones sets off on another seemingly endless jaunt over the cross-country course. With a decisive burst of speed Senior letterman Wally Hurst moves out in front of the pursuing pack. 6' 4 X 1 w 5 4 If Xa a V , 2 .WV , ,: I 4 5 w . iw W X Nw ww ff Q f .QQ W' F' 'I ,, ,, 4 A f ,ff . , M . , MW' K e gi . K Q VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front Row:Marty Nolt- sitt, Gary O'Neal. Back Row: Bill Neal, john Plump, Dave erieke, Jerry Robley, Skip Quimby, Gary Welch, Mike Whit- Struby, Dave Chadwick, Dean Stahlhut, Duffy Cardufi Cagers Break Even in Early Contests Greeting a squad with no returning letter- men and limited varsity experience, Coach Glenn Saunders displayed little optimism about the 1964-65 SM East cage team. However, the round- ball players worked hard and managed to post a respectable 9-12 season record. Two transfer students helped to mold the Lancer starting five. Senior Jerry Robley and junior Dean Stahlhut added valuable scoring and rebounding strength to East's attack. The top scorers at the close of the year were post- man Duffy Carduff, guard Robley, and forward Dave Struby. SM East fell to Washington, 36-52, in its initial basketball contest. The second game saw East triumph over Raytown by a score of 42-35. Duffy Carduff provided the leading offensive with 19 tallies. East next topped the Topeka West Charg- ers by ten, 52-42, but fell to the potent Wyan- dotte Bulldogs 43 to 59. SHAWNEE MISSION EAST BASKETBALL COACHES-Art Newcomer fSoph.l, Derald Boline U.V.l, Leroy Simpson i50Ph-l, Glenn Saunders fVarsityl. ,, Wa, ,,a, if 1 if 5' -M-xg L Basketball Scoreboard 'T SM East 56. . . ........ .......... X Y'asl1ington 5- SM East 42 . . . . ..... Rzlytown 55 SM East 52. . . . .Topeka West-12 SM East 43 . . . . . . .XYfyandotte 59 SM East '74 . . . .... SM Wfest '2 SM East 49. . . . .SM North 6, SM East 4' .......,.................. Topeka Dodge City Tournament SM East 54 . . . . . . . . . .Montezuma 49 SM East 41 .. .. ..XYfichita East 58 SM East 56. . . .... Osage City 5' SM East 46. . . . . .Washingttmn , SM'East 66. . . . . ....... XY!ard 65 SM East 47 . . Lawrence - SM East 42 . . . . XXl1cluta Southeast 5 SM East 47. . . .... Topeka Wfest 58 SM East 62 . . . ....... Topeka 72 SM East 67 . . . . . . .Wfyandotte 7-1 SM East 76. . . .... SM Wfest 6 SMEast45.. ..................SMNorth Regional Tournament SM East 45. . . ... ... .... . .. ...Rosedale 4' SM East 59. . . .... .... ............ A r gentine 4' Season Record 9-12 -E f 0950, Q fe- ,fw Q ms- -2- . ..i N ' V l Duffy Carduff Mike Whitsitt x Coach Saunders utilizes a time out to point out errors and plot , the strategy for the final moments of play. Dean Stahlhut Gary Welch Lancers Trip West in Four Overtimes JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Fr0nt Row: Bill Tuley. Back Row: Bill Neal, Steve Rhoades, Pat O'Neal Marty Noltcrickc, john Stoops, Jim Halstcd, Bill Woodwmd, Dave Chadwick, Dean Stahlhut, Ken Robertson, Skip Quimby Controlling the tip-off, forward Dave Struby taps the ball to Duffy Carduff at the opening of the Ward Cyclone game. East Einishe Despite their excellent showing agains West the night before, the Lancers lost to tra ditional foe, SM North, 65-49. Dave Struby le the scoring with nine points, although bein in foul trouble early in the game. North hel the cagers to three points in the third period. East also lost its next game to the Topek Trojans, 65-47. Factors adding to the defeat were poor rebounding and ball handling. Dave Strub again led with ten points. Looking forward to a good finish at th Dodge City Tournament, the Blue-and-Whit came home with the fourth place trophy. I East's first game, Montezuma was downed in overtime, 54-49. Dean Stahlhut had his highest output of the year with 14 points. Powerful Wichita East conquered the Lancers in th semifinals, 58-41, with Dave Struby hitting for 13 points. East fell to Osage City in the finale, 57-56. Dave Chadwick, filling in for the injured Duffy Carduff, garnered 20 points. Returning to the lineup, Gary Welch paced the Lancers to a 46-43 victory over Washinnfoo He and Dave Struby led East with 8 points The tension and emotional strain of a typical SM East game are revealed in the expressions and actions of Head Coach Saunders. Fourth in Dodge City Tournament While Marty Nolterieke and Duffy Carduff gaze upward, Dave Struby extends the full length of his 6'6 frame to put up a shot. Dave Struby Skip Quimby Senior guard Gary O'Nea1 brings the ball into the forecourt to set up another offensive strike. Gary O'Neal Marty Nolterieke Senior playmaker Jerry Robley drives the baseline and heads for the basket against a Lawrence defender. SOPHOMORE RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front Shive, Dick Strandmark, Bill Milks, Steve Roush, Rob Me Row: Bob Plump, Harvey Grossman, Gary Bugbee, jerry Little, neilly, Fred Hill, Scott Pro Charlie Struby, john Rader. Back Row: Dave Leathers, Brian X SOPHOMORE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front Jim Ballinger, B.G. Miller, Bruce Nelson, Bob Gray, Chris Row:Bruce White, Rick Richards, Dennis Woods, Jeff Ander- Montgomery. son. Buck Row: David Woods, Terry McFarland, Dave Nye, uell Lancer Upset Bid In their third overtime victory of the sea- son, East whipped the Ward Cyclones, 66-65. l Duffy Carduff had 11 points in the last quarter and 17 for the game to force the game into 1 overtime. jerry Robley and Dean Stahlhut came through with clutch scoring in the extra period to provide the victory margin. The following week the Lancers split two non-league games. Carduff and Stahlhut had ten points apiece to spark East past Lawrence, 47-40, but a four hour bus ride and cold shooting brought a 57-42 loss to the Wichita Southeast Buffaloes. 1 Returning to Sunflower League play, East's cagers dropped three in a row. A second half letdown by East after a two point halftime lead gave Topeka West a 58-47 victory. High scorers were Carduff with 13 points and Robley with 11. Despite hitting 32 of 43 charity tosses the '-Quan s C Lancers lost to Topeka 72-62. Traveling to Wyandotte, East gave the Bulldogs a scare be- fore succumbing 74-67. Robley sparked the Lan- cers with 18 points in the losing effort. Duffy Carduff, Dave Struby, and Bill Neal jockey for position dur ing a Lancer field-goal attempt against Ward. Outmaneuvering a taller Wyandotte foe, jerry Robley goes high to down a rebound while Dave Struby lends his assistance. jerry Roblcy Dave Chadwick Bill Neal john Plump Third at Regionals Ends Cage Season Highlighting the final segment of the East basketball season were a third place finish in the regional tournament and another overtime victory over Shawnee Mission West. Two free throws by Jerry Robley enabled the Lancers to tie the Vikings and put the game into overtime. In the overtime, Dave Struby hit two field goals to help East win, 76-67. Duf- fy Carduff led the scoring with 20 points, while Struby had 15. The following night, the Lancers fell to Shawnee Mission North, 70-56. Ten consecutive points in the final period put the game out of reach. jerry Robley scored 20 points, his high effort of the season. In the regional tournament at North, East drew the top seeding, but lost to Rosedale in the semi-finals, 47-45. The Lancers claimed third place by down- ing Argentine, 59-47. Jerry Robley scored 18 and Duffy Carduff had 11 points. 'X QM Shawnee-Mission East varsity basketball managers Tom Dibble and Bart Kort work to prepare equipment for team use. While a Shawnee Mission North player looks on helplessly, two Lancer juniors, Marty Nolterieke and Dean Stahlhut, come up with a loose ball. Tanksters Splash to Third in League Swimming coach Bob Watson informs freestyler Bob Sumner of his time and points out errors in his style during swimming practice. 168 Doug Pennington's record-breaking vic- tory at the Sunflower League Meet highlight- ed the Shawnee Mission East Swimming season. Penningtonfs new record came in the 100- yard back stroke. Dave Schmidt, a transfer stu- dent from North Carolina, claimed East's other league triumph in the 60-yard freestyle. These performances helped carry the Lancer tankers to a third in the League Meet. East scored 57 points finishing behind Topeka and Wyandotte. Robert Watson, new Lancer swimming coach, greeted only three returning lettermen at the beginning of the season. These three, who solidified a relatively inexperienced team, were Bob Sumner, Tom Ellis, and Pennington, Watson built his team around sophomores and juniors. They led the Lancers to victories over most league and non-league foes. lSWIMMING SQUAD-Front Rowxjim Clancey, Dave An- Row: Tom McKeown, Bruce Woodlan, Dave Schmidt, Dave drick, Bob Mika, Larry James, Larry Blume, Bob Sumner, Pat Fruetel, Steve Brody. Back Row: Bill Dicken, john Corzine, !Lafferty. Second Row: Bruce Long, Tom Benson, Chip Farley, Doug Pennington, Tom Ellis, Coach Watson. Bill Hinson, Jeff Sanders, Dean Smith, Greg Stauffer. Third . Top Lancer diver Dean Smith balances at the end ofthe board mo- ments before displaying the form that carried him to third in league. Nil is Q S - N ,W . W was-S 5,,s Launching into the water, Pat Lafferty, Bob Sumner, and Larry james begin another practice time trial. Senior letterman john Callaghan utilizes a deft chip shot to move his ball closer to the hole and consequently his par. Golfers Shoot For Golf Team-Front R0'w:Dave Ruch, jim Harbrecht, Bill Hob- Al Gerstcnberger, john Callaghan. Back Row: Rick Connor, stetter, Mike Cavender, Mike Haines. Second Row: Chip ja- Skip Nottberg, Dave Zeinfcld, Larry McKinney, Tom Smart, cobs, Bruce White, jim Halsted, Bob Wells, Ron Ten Eyck, Mike Vessels. 170 - An SM East linkster addresses his ball, hoping to l place a good fairway iron shot on the green. Best Season Yet Looking forward to a fine season, Coach Glenn Saunders welcomed back two lettermen and a host of fine prospects. The two lettermen were Al Gerstenberger and john Callaghan. Ger- stenberger, one of the better junior golfers in this area, is speculated to be the top player on the Shawnee Mission East golf team this year. He and Callaghan could form a very strong two- man team or possibly the backbone for the four- man team. The balance of the squad is expected to be met by senior Ron Ten Eyck and juniors Bob Wells, jim Halsted, and Bill Hobstetter. Hampered by cold weather and snow, try- outs were slow in getting started. The first meet, which was scheduled to take place at To- peka, was postponed. The first meet will now be at Lawrence. Other top meets on the agenda are the league, state, and the Salina Invitational Tournaments, all offering keen competition. Putting, a facet of golf which can easily win or lose a match, is ably demonstrated by Lancer junior Bob Wells. , t 5 , , East's top doubles combination composed of two-year lettermen Sid Kanter and jack Kilroy develop the familiarity that makes good team play. Bill Debaun sets himself for a possible opponent's rctum while Mike Borders attempts to serve so that no volley will come. Senior john Towner transfers blinding speed from racket to ball on a baseline volley. League and State Meets Lure Tennis Squad The 1965 version of the Shawnee Mission East Tennis Team was characterized by a new coach, a powerful nucleus of returning senior lettermen, and several talented underclassmen. New head coach Phil Berg was optimistic about the possibilities of a repeat Sunflower League and Regional Championships and a fine show- ing in the State Championship Meet. Leading the squad throughout the season should be two-year letterman John Towner, Sid Kanter, and jack Kilroy, and junior letterman Danny Oram. Oram and Towner have outstand- ing chances of placing in the state singles, and the Kanter-Kilroy doubles team took third in state last year and could go all the way this year. Seniors Bill DeBaun and Mike Borders and junior Glenn Zumbehl, all previously lettered, should lend strong support to the Lancer cause. Several sophomores are also being counted on for help in carrying the team to League and possibly State Championships. Talented junior lettcrman Danny Oram glides to his left and slams another backhand shot over the net with pinpoint accuracy. is TENNIS TEAM-Front Row:-john Towner, Steve Byrne, Eric Jack Bagby, Glenn Zumbehl, Sid Kanter, Dan Oram, Bill De Kraft, Dick Gochnauer, Dave Sutoris, Craig Wallingford, Bill Baun, Jim Ballinger, Dave Burket. Hook, jack Kilroy.Back Row: Coach Phil Berg, Mike Borders, Senior high jump artist Butch Clark rolls over the bar and prepares to greet the foam mbber landing pit just a second's plunge away. Waiting to do their leg presses, hurdlers Bill jackson, Dave Dudy- cha, and Steve Allen gather around jack Davis to lend oral assistance. john Mueller, top Lancer sprinter, churns both his legs and arms as he nears the finish of another time trial. Track Squad Looks to State Indoor New Head Coach Karl Englund displayed optimism about the prospect of a successful 1965 Lancer track season. Although this year's team had few really outstanding individuals, most events seemed adequately filled. In the sprinting events junior John Muel- ler represented the greatest Lancer hope. Muel- ler consistently scored in all the sprints and was within striking distance of the school record of 50 seconds in the 440 yard run. Another under- classman, Bob McGahcy, was also counted on in the short distance races. The '65 varsity half-milers were Wally Hurst, Pete Woodsmall, and Steve Ewert, while Bruce jones took honors as the top miler. The school mile mark of 4129.4 was easily within jones' reach. In the hurdles seniors Bill jackson and Dave Dudycha represented East's leading per- formers. Dudycha proved best in the highs, and jackson demonstrated his abilities in the lows by claiming a fourth at the State Indoor Meet. SM East's Bill jackson strains forward in an attempt to maintain his slight advantage over the first hurdle. VARSITY-Front Row.'Larry Klein, Steve Kunz, Larry Fink, ler, Bob McGahcy.Back Row:BG Miller, Butch Clark, Lanny Jeff Kern, Bill jackson, Dick Watkins, Burch Whitcher, Bob Burdick, Frank Hoffman, Chip Farley, Keith Dicken, Bob For- Barry. Sgggmi R0w,'J0l'lI1 Lightner, Bruce jones, Steve Ewert, man, Grant Alexander, Steve Brown. Wally Hurst, Steve Holm, John Strahl, jack Davis, john Muel- 47? -4 l , A, 5 -,'H ' b fi K 'V Clad in warm attire, top SM East distance man Bruce jones notches another decisive victory in the mile run. Junior Darryl Klippsten terminates his airborne trek by landing firmly in the arid sands of the broad jump pit. Q? ,WM - ' fam-mji's4n.'gf,' p ' f The bend in the fiber glass pole evident, Frank Hoffman begins his journey up and hopefully over the crossbar. Lancers Tie For First Led by john Wilson and Steve Ewert, Coach Cormack's distance squad wearily trudges on during one of their daily warm-ups. s Hoping to improve his javelin distance, a grimac- ing Steve Holm diligently lifts weights. In Initial Meet Expectations of sparkling performances in some of the field and weight events were expres- sed by Coaches Englund and Dalsingg however, optimisim was not the general mood in others. The pole vault was predicted to be the top Lancer point-getter. Three vaulters, Frank Hoff- man, Chip Farley, and Bruce Schneider, were all within striking distance of the school record of 13'1 . In the high jump, Butch Clark and john Strahl hoped to erase the school mark. The third field event, the broad jump, ap- peared to be an early season weakness, but it was hoped that Larry Fink or Larry Klein would improve enough to satisfy varsity requirements. Leading the way in the weight events, sen- iors jeff Kern and Dick Watkins were expected to eclipse the school record in the javelin. The discus event with senior Al Costley and juniors Grant Alexander and Rick Durrett seemed to have an abundance of depth. The shot put pre- sented the greatest weakness, with john Light- ner and Keith Dicken the best prospects. l Lancer Cindermen Seek New Marks ,V Attempting to master this difficult sport, concentration is mirrored on the face of junior vaulter Lanny Burdick. Hoping to realize their full potential, hurdle coach Ben Davis barks instructions to some Lancer dash,- IHCI1. Repeated sprints in the parking lot help some sophomore trackmen develop the speed and endurance that is necessary for all running events. JUNIOR VARSITY- Front Row: G. Allen, D. Holman, B. Russell, D. Smith, M. Martin, P. Smith, D. Grantello, El- liott, Borel, B. Von Fischer, Nigro, D. Payne, B. Harvell. Second Row: J. Underwood, J. Cadwalader, T. Shapley, J. Kunkle, D. Boidrenghien, L. Monckton, C. Montgomery, J. lForbes, B.. Shive, E. Wilson, K. Williams, G. Graf Third Row: H. Morris, J. Dedon, D. Strandmark, S. Rock, G. Wil- liamson, Anderson, D. Bradley, B. Harrington, D. Fulton B. Heath, L. Couch, D. Colgan, S. Pro.FourtlJ Row.'C. Elliott, L. Niven, C. Bachman, B. Hinson, G. Bugbee, Ritz, T. Stealey, B. Steele, C. Peterson, J. Peterson, J. Sutherland, C. Brogdon, C. Willyard.Fifth Row: S. Johnson, B. Nelson, J. Ward, D. Hill, B. Neal, D. Logan, M. Brady, S. Allen, D. Klippsten, R. Hoffman, R. Brown, R. Cormack, S. Cockrell J. Rader. Leading Lancer sprinter, John Mueller, manages to edge Unleashing a mighty hurl, weight man Grant Alexander watches out Bill Jackson in a crucial relay in the interclass meet. the flight of the discus and hopes for a good distance. 2 Intramural Recreation and improvement of skills the objectives of the Girls' Athletic tion and Boys' Intramurals. Mrs. Howard and Miss Pepper, and Mary Beth Jenks, president, led the this year. Girls, who earned membership participating in intramurals and working concession stands at home games, took in several interschool playdays and spo The Boys' Intramurals Committee ned basketball intramurals for 280 boys. the direction of Mr. Davis and Mr. thirty-three student teams and one , team played a twelve week schedule. cipants also served as referees. Both the In the huddle, G.A.A. President Mary Beth Jenks calls the plays Athletic A550Ciafi0f1 and BOYS, and instructs Barb Baumgartner on the ball-carrying tactics. added to the school athletic program, l'li all- K r 'N , Nw in Agile and enthusiastic members of the Girls' Athletic Association volley for pionships in intramural sports. Bolster School Athletics i F w Pulling a rebound off the offensive board, jon Strahl takes a mid-air dance lstep while participating in Saturday morning basketball intramurals. l ' 1 . r as at if ,,.. ,- i, 5 ,o,7s Q1 gg Q , Pass receiver Carrie Anderson leaps for the ball during a spirited game of G.A.A. football. Sophomore intramural basketball players fo- cus their attention on a missed field goal. M . Q ' QRAL Ai L SQ Ti Tw X 95' fmt XX M Q N QRS s AN K X W 1 ,- .4- y5,.i.....s-1 New X ,,..,.-ue' .MWA W M STUDE T BODY Our building was a modern, brick and glass struc- ture rising from a hill at 75th Street and Mission Road and overlooking the Kansas City skyline ten miles to the north. A student body of2,348 students came from the suburban homes surrounding the school. The Shawnee Mission East student body was not different from other schools because it was divided into classes of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. But because the students came from suburban families, our school did have certain traits of its own. It was a student body that had fourteen seniors as National Merit finalists this year. With over 9011 of each year's seniors attending college, the school stressed a college preparatory program. It was a group of students that initiated a student exchange with Central, an urban Kansas City high school. It was a student body that overflowed its parking lot of hundreds of spaces. Even the impact of a mobile population was evident, as a junior and a senior transfer student placed on the bas- ketball starting team. The students, raised in a suburban area, com- bined to make a unique high school. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Art Robinson, President, Ann Fon- H cannon, Vice-President, Susi Weed, Secretary, Susie Hensen, Treasurer. is Sophomo S Q Q :grill Nia' SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS-Front Row: joe Martin, Bill Harrington, Dan Dana, Bill Russell, Chris Montgomery. Second Roux' Dick Wilcox, Doug Iliff, Eric Swanson, Fritz, Woelker, Chris Peterson, john Rader, Linda Clancey. Third Row: Nancy Bradford, Myra jo McQuinn, Cathy Hodgson, Ann DuBois,.Ian Funlchouser, Doris Ling, Sandy Smith. Back Row: Trudy Ritter, Marilyn Abell, Patty Novorr, Janet Winn. Start Initial High School Year ml Coaches Englund and Grisham award numerals to their sophomore football players while Mr. Swanson prepares for the next awards. The stereotyped image of a confused sophomore did not exist. After first week scheduling and room location problems, the sophomore class began their high school years. The underclassmen elected executives Art Robinson, presidentg Ann Foncannon, vice- president, Susie Weed, secretary, and Susie Hensen, treasurer. Although officers played an important role for their class, the actual soph- omore contribution, as any class, came from individual students. Whether writing the newspaper editor in support of their class, con- tributing in Student Congress, or playing var- sity athletics, the class of 67 established themselves decisively for future leadership. Academics prepared for college requirements. The beginning high school year wasn't Greek to sophomores who blended into school life smoothly and disproved the etymological meaning of sophomore, a wise fool. Dissection of a Starfish sheds light on john Kroenckels biological investigation ofthe five-rayed creature. .410 fi Filing off to meet their opposition, sophomore White Squad members face the game with grim determination. Sophomores Sail to All Ports of School Life me if BOYS- Front Row: Cheryl Barnes, Susan Berman, Charlotte Bell, Laura Bayless, Barbara Battling, Second Row: Linda Blaich, Larry Bercu, Janie Barhytlt, Lynn Blasdel, Joel Blackman, Julie Barkley. Third Row: Colleen, Betty, Dean Bemus, Bob Berg, John Beeson, Tom Ben- son, Judy Bishop. Back Row: Don Bcason, Jon Bauer, Paul Blackman, Robert Baum, Larry Barrett, Frank Baum. V V - 9 'ii 'Z BOLINE- Front Row: Elizabeth Anderson, Susan Babbitt, Pam Andrews, Marilyn Abell, Connie Alexander, Angela Adams, Candy Ashmore. Second Ro1o:: Howard Armstrong, Greg Allen, Doug Au- warter, Jeff Anderson, Larry Alt- man, Jeff Abt, Ron Akin. Back Row: Judy Anderson, Demaris Arms, Clark Bachman, Jim Bal- linger, Amir Arbisser, Alana Ap- pell, Eddie Abel. r CARR-Front Row: Mike Caven- ser, Jim Bruenjes, Linda Bass, Dot- ty Burk, Dale Chaffee, Stephanie Cartmill. Second Row: Barb Caw- by, Jon Burke, Jean Buchan, Frances Buckingham, Ann Caroth- ers, Peggy Bruner, Linda Carmit- chel. Third Row: Sharon Cassias, Mike Brownlee, Bob Bucholte, John Carpenter, Jon Buresh, Croby Calvin, John Cameron. Back Row: Don Brunswick, John Cannon, John Cain, David Chadwick, Craig Bulmer, John Cadwalader, Jim Brundrett. . ,71 .W .sh 'Adrift ,SN Sophomore John Ellington as Alfred Doolittle takes the lead with paperback proposals on My Fair Lady but Lainie Larkins as Eliza Doolittle plays an insistent rehearsed no. CASEBEER-Front Row: Suzanne Bratchee, Judi Bonebright, Becky Brooks, Patty Brown, Lynne Bol- 1 . , 9' linger, julie Bridges. Second Row: -' 2 Gary Borel, Barbara Borders, Kim ' Bramscher, Linda Boschert, Libby Brewster, Cheryl Blumenthal. if N Third Row: jane Brackman, Doug ' ' Boisdrenghien, Chris Brogdon, Lee Boutell, Steve Brodie, Nancy Brad- ford. Back Row: Denise Brock- house, janet Brimer, Dick Bradley, 5 Borel, james Boyd. CLASSEN- Front Row: Bonnie Coleburn, Candy Clendening, Lucy Church, Linda Chaikin, Susan Coen. Second Row: Marilyn Clark, Sandy Clark, Milt Clark, Elyse Clurman, Anne Childers, Claudia Collins. Third Row: Lynda Chian, Gloria Coats, Lemmie Coghill, Mary Cleveland, Lindy Clancey, Gordon Cockrell. Back Row: Steve Cohen, jerry Chambers, Dave Colgan, Chuck Clanton, Doug Comer, Bob Coffin. Brian Bradley, George Brandt, Mike E ,. n Q K New 9 , h .- rf -, ihfzsa , : -5,sS,!.gi--I C 5 , Fi ' ' fs... ' 1 . ' ia .Luv .., .- H .1 Q 2'-'4 - t. 1 x , Q ' fkiisflfgxl-1'9 .. 22: Eiifrfsri-ffiz B. DAVIS- Front Row: Sandy Dominick, Penny Davies, Carol Dewey, Carol Dubowy, Susan Dot- zler, Tom Day. Second Row: Ann DuBois, Nancy Dunaway, Bev Donhowe, Linda Drummond, Sandy DickPeddie, Gaye Darling, Jane Dewell. Third Row: Kathy Davis, Andy Dungan, jeff Dorf- man, Kent DeFraties, Paul Dixon, Mark Drown. Bach Row: 1002- than Dodge, Daryl Davis, john Dean, Ray DiTirro, Al Dodge, -Ian Dedon, Larry Duke. DA LSING - Front Row: Linda Crouch, Carol Cay, Hadyn Daniels, Ann Cowell, Carol Curtis, Merry Cooper. Second Row: Bill Corbett, Pam Cooney, jamie Crockett, Mar- ilyn Cotton, Harold Cosgrove. Third Row: Larry Couch, Roger Dallman, Charles Cressey, john Corzine, Gary Comstock, Dave Craven. Back Row: Tom Curte- man, Rick Connor, Dan Crutcher, Dan Dana, jim Cote. ENGLUND- Front Row: Debby Gale, Nancy Friedman, Cathie Freisenborg, joyce Firestone, Carla Francis. Second Row: Cindy Friedman, Janice Funkhouser, Ann Foncannon, Barbara Francisco, Pat Gabin, Paula Galligher. Third Row: Janet Franz, jerry Freedman, Mary Frederickson, Dave Fulton, Pat Francisco, Kathy Friesen, Bach Row: Nancy Galler, Loran Freeman, jim Forbes, Gene Frank- lin, jill Friedman, Kent Flury. D. GARDNER- Front Row: D011 Gessen, Bob Goetz, Kevin Flem- ing, Greg Gorman, Steve Grantel- lo, john Ellington. Second Row: Mike Hefley, Jack Greenwald, Bill Horigan, Cam Groner, Mike Gary, Larry Gold. Third Row: Gary Graf, Steve Ehrhardt, Steve Goldstein, Ken Fiering, Dick Heinen, Tom Goldstein. Back Row: Larry Grimm, Phil Gerbir, Robert Greg- ory, John Hancock, Dennis Horo- witz, Dick Gochnauer. A. T. Call for Clear Minds 74 13 .. ,A . . .,. 54,1 .iw K iff! Q53 T I .xy 5175535 GRISHAM- Front Row: Susan Hofmann, Susan Henson, Pat Henderson, Cathy Hodgson, Dar- lene l-Iensevelt. Second Row: Car- olyn Henry, Walker Hendrix, Bev- erly Gordon, Cheryl Hodges, jerry Hill. Third Row: Carol Irion, Jill Holland, Susan Hinson, Phil Hoff- man, Wanda Goss, Teri Hoffman. Back Row: Cameron Holm, Ro- bert Hingston, Bill Higgins, John Holstrom, Jane Hinderson. 9 is A F3 GERSH- Fred! Row: Tim Gunn, Carole Halladay, Ronna Gumo- witz, Brian Hakan, Jane Ginsburg, Dana Hedden, Elaine Hammer. Second Row: Mary Gladics, Karen Hamilton, Debby Gray, Ann Hag- edorn, Barb Griesel, Shelley Grif- fith, Cheri Hans. Third Row: Kathy Haake, Jody Hanes, Mike Haines, Tim Hamilton, Harvey Grossman, Kathy Heofer, Judy Gleason. Back Row: Mike Hal- pern, Bob Gray, Larry Gwynn, jim Hanna, Bill Heierding, Bob Heath, Richard Heeke. 9 HOUSTON - Front Row: Wi- none Jensen, Sue Johann, Lyn Jacobs, Bob B. Johnson, Stacy Huish, Steve Jacobs. Second Row: Diane Gray, Georgianne Hoops, Ronny Howell, Martha Greenhaw, Chip Jacobs, Mark Huber, Susan Huntoon. Third Row: Sharon Hunt, Holly Hurwitz, Alan John- son, Gayle Hosack, Karen Hurst, Linda Jefferson. Bach Row: Doug Iliff, Rick Intrater, David Huff, Bob A. Johnson, Ted Iliff, Bill Hinson, Charles Johns. Microscopes Focus on Future Biologists LEVIN- Front Row: Pam Kulp, Gayle Kleweno, Julie Knaus, Sheryl Landis, Marcia Kritzler. Second Row: Pat Lang, Jeff Kit- tinger, Chuck Kruger, Mary Kraw- czyk, Kerry Kiser, Peggy Knight. Third Row: Arlan Koppel, Kip Kuppinger, Dick Koehler, Gary Leavens, John Kroencke. Bach Row: Greg Lahue, Tim Kirkpa- trick, Jeff Kunkle, Jim Lane, Ken Kious, Chuck Kral. LARASON- Front Row: Arlene Kaplan, Frances Johnson, Keith Kelly, Patty Johnson, Linda Kas- sel, Kathy Johnson, Ann King. Second Row: Chris Kelly, Kathy Jones, Windy Jones, Linda Kelley, Paula Kallick, Cathy Kalousek. Third Row: Steve Johnson, Mary Kerr, Toby Jenkins, John Keck, Linda Johnson, Gary Kanter, Ann Heister. Buch Row: Greg Kim- brough, Bill Keller, Tom Ken- narcl, Mark Johnson, Jeff Jones, Mike Jones. 1 Nan M. 'Mi Recording their observations with laboratory diagrams, sophomore biology students eye a microscopic world of rank and file members of biology phyla. fi Q. 511 NELSON- Front Row: Debbie Litwin, Kathy Luce, jerry Little, Doris Ling, Nancy McCoy, Di McCroskey. Second Row: Linda Loudermilk, Vicky Linn, Bob Lu- thy, Nancy Love, Mike Lowry, Bruce McClellan. Third Row: Di- anne Lucas, Debby Lynn, Carol Lilgendahl, Craig Loomis, jim Mc- Dermet, Debbie McCarl, Andy Linn. Back Row: Dan Libby, Mike McCray, Craig McClain, Mark Ly- man, Greg Lindquist, Susan Mc- Dill, Bob Lord. - ' K A LINDELL- Front row: Susan Lane, Sue Leary, Pat Kaeberle, Pam Head, Cynthia Laughlin, Diane Lewis, Anne Harper. Second Row: Shirley Lefler, Sydney Lawson, Beth Hartley, Robin Harris, Fran Levy, Craig Harrod, Pam Haynes, Mark Levine. Third Row: Bob Lebo, Chuck Lemmon, jeff Lawlor, Mark Hanson, Tod Harrimon, Allen Lebovitz, Bonnie Lewis. Back Row: Dave Leathers, Barry Lewis, Bill Harrington, Bill Harris, Bob Har- vell, Don Hawley, Kent Hansen. ODEN- Front Row: Ruth Milli- gan, Becky Mears, Mary Miles, Di- ane May, Pam Miller, Dave Mil- ler, joan Maracia. Second Row: Vicki Maxey, joe Martin, julia Marrick, Marilyn Mendenhall, Pat- ty Martin, Rae Ann Martin. Third Row: Max Miller, John Mathews, Mike Middleton, Bob Meyers, Bob Mika, Mark Merriman, Pam Mika. Back Row: Drew Masters, Bob Martin, Rob Meneilly, Bill Milks, Bob Meredith, Randy Merker, B. G. Miller. NOBLE- Front Row: Nancy Mc- Manigal, jenny Manson, Martha Mangelsclorf, Karen Marcus, Carol McNally,Joan Marsh. Second Row: Karen Mallin, Myra jo McQuinn, Kathy McFadden, Christy Maritz, Judy Marten, Cherie Mantel, Jan Marcason. Third Row: Gary Mal- len, Dave Marschel, Debbie Mc- Farland, Sandi McMorris, Barb Mc- Nevin, Scott Mahoney. Back Row: Larry McKinney, Tom Manzella, Terry McFarland, Phil McManis, Steve McLane, Patti Mang, Bob McGahey. lily Sophomores Learn Congress Procedures PARKS- Front Row: Ellen Ed- gar, Lee Edelen, Beth Elsen, Caro- lyn Epp, Karen Evans, Mary Alice Fields. Second Row: jerrie Evans, Sarah Farney, Robin Gibb, Betty Gibbens, Sylvia Estein, Nancy Ed- wards. Third Row: Susan Feinberg, Judy Fink, Diane Erickson, Dana Gillum, Eleanor Edmonds, Rick Estrio. Back Row: Rick Durham, Bob DuVal, Chuck Elliott, Eric Engstrom, Bob Elliott, john Eb- ling. PERISHO- Front Row: joan Noyce, Teryl Obiala, Ann Ny- berg, Susan Padfield, Priscilla Pas- trick, Linda Oster. Second Row: Vicki Petruzzelli, Sharon Peace, Patty Novorr, Corlett Orr, Nona Patterson, Martha Palmer, Cindy O,Leary. Third Row: Don Odell, Doug Pearson, Steve Olivero, Tom Orr, Larry Pandjaris, Mike Parent- ar, Dave Parsons. Back Row: Terry Patton, Skip Nottberg, Rick Park- er, David Nye, Don Payne, Scott PEPPER- Front Row: Martha Montello, Marsha Myers, Cheryl Neil, Nancy Nauert, Cheryl Mit- telman, Becky Norris. Second Row: Barb Myers, Tammy Mill- stein, Ann Nichols, Glenn Mitter- mann, Joan Noller,John Nichols, Debbie Morris. Third Row: Dave Norby, Darrel Newman, Mike Moors, Lynn Mouden, Lloyd Niv- en, Tim Nelson, Dave Newton. Buck Row: john Nixon, Tom Mitchell, Bruce Nelson, jeff Mor- genthaler, john Nigro, Chris Mont- gomery, Huck Morris. Ogle, Randy Patterson. l Sophomore Student Congress representative Steve Grantello picks up meeting minutes, ballots, and commit- tee reports from his mailbox to present to his homeroom. Silas Marner Offers Grounds for Adventure RANDALL- Front Row: Fred Prince, Sara Penn, Kay Porterfield, Cindy Pitluga, Diane Petersen, jim Pritchett. Second Row: Linda Petty, Pam Phillips, Sam Perkins, Mary Pratt, Chris Perry, Charlene Pheffer, Ingrid Peterson. Tbird Row: Bill Pemble, Bill Peterson, Harold Pierce, Chris Peterson, Harvey Press, Steve Pearson. Back Row: Don Pope, Jack Poggen- klass, Philip Petruzzelli, Scott Pro, joe Potter, Robert Plump. 1 tx.. SAUNDERS- Front Row: Linda Riechman, Nikki Richner, Francie Roach, Janice Rider, Susan Rosen- blatt, Susan Rogers. Second Row: Linda Rose, Joe Ritz, Cathy Robin- son, Karen Richwine, Steve Rose, Vicki Rosen, Trudy Rirten, Third Row: Nancy Ross, Peter Robin- son, Bill Robertson, Bill Rook, Bill Robinson, Walter Rosel. Back Row: Tom Robinson, Art Robinson, Steve Rock, Steve Roush, Mark Robinson, Paul Roach. j. RYAN- Front Row: Sandy Robin, Pat Rardin, Sue Rector, Janette Quimby, Pat Rich, David Reiz. Second Row: judy Ravens- croft, Linda Rhods, Sue Richard- son, jean Putnam, jerry Rice, Heidi Reed, jacquie Rentz. Third Row: George Raab, Mike Pryor, Larry Richardson, john Rader, Doug Reimer, Steve Reeves. Back Row: Allan Reichman, Dale Raymond, Steve Rhoades, Skip Quimby, Rick Richards, Ross Reninger. ill! 'SEIBEL- Front ROW! Marcy Ruff, Susie Sails, jeff Sanders, Wayne Schliemann, Debby Sails, Melinda Sarli. Second Row: john Shields, Maren Rudolph, Judy Schlapper, Mary jo Shortridge, jeff Sexton, Norma Selby. Tbird Row: Linda Segebrecht, Anne Schupp, Greg Shedd, Dave Ruck, jane Seifert, Susan Sheetz. Back Row: Vincent Shalkoski, Hal Schmidt, Bob Rus- sell, Roger Sarazan, Tom Shapley, Fred Schaad, Bill Russell. UN R U I-I - Fffmf RUWY Carol Stone, Ruthie Speer, Judy Stein- zeig, Clara Speer, Patti Street, Cyn- thia Staley. Second Row: Vee Ann Stephens, Stephanie Stevens, jill Stoll, Bonnie Stuart, Susie Stack- house, Sue Stevens. Third Row: Greg Stauffer, Steve Spaw, Charlie Struby, Tim Stealey, Sam Stott, Ronnie Stitt. Back Raw: john Stone, Ed Stratemeier, Dick Strand- mark, jack Strandberg,john Stoops, Bruce Steele. THOMPSON- Ffvnf Row-' Leslie Slabotsky, Loren Sircus, Linda Smart, Karen Sebert, Mary Shelton, Myra Simpson, Sandi Smith. Second Roux' Mike Simmons, Tom Smart, Dianne Skaer, Steve Shulkind, Steve Smith, Suzy Snell, Lynn Shofstaff. Back Row: Wilson Smith, Brian Shibe, Alan Smith, jeff Shurtz, Tom Sims, Mike Soter, Dave Sloan. 251' 5 x if K . Sophomore Dick Keating demonstrates his manual agilities of automobile steering and propelling to give his driver's education class a physical education appearance. WELCH- Front Ro-uf: Pam Var- ney, Shelly Walters, Helen Tyler, Emily von Mayrhauser, Penny Turner. Second Row: Judy Walk- er, Karen Walker, Larry Van Tuyl, Muffet Triggs, Theda Vaughn, Brenda Walters, Third Row: jim Turner, jim Turtle, Terry Tyrrell, Larry Wallman, Rick Van Wye, Dan True. Back Row: john Under- wood, Steve Wallace, Leonard Tur- pen, john Underwood, Dave Walt- on, Fritz Voelker. WELLS- Front Row: Susan Tay- lor, Tina Thomas, Diane Thornton, Teri Tiber, Mimi Tenenbaum. Second Row: jeana Surrey, Pat Suor, Camilla Taylor, Lydia Tate, Tom Tivol, Diane Sutera. Third Row: Randy Sumner, Kim Swen- son, Linda Temme, Donna Swearn- gin, Cindy Thompson. Back Row: Katie Taylor, Eric Swanson, Bill Tanner, Larry Theel, john Suther- land, Kristen Tanquary. Athletes Lengthen Gymnastic Records B. YOUNG- Front Row: Kurt Zuschek,janet Winn, Susan Wood- ruff, Lindsey Woolcott, Sue Yerke, Dave Wisegarver. Second Row.- Diane Watkins, janey Young, John Zimmerman, Glenda Yates, Barbara Wilson, Karen Woolpert. Third Row: Doug Wyatt, Curt Willyard, Dave Zeinfeld, Ed. Wil- son, Glenn Woolsey, jim Wood. Bggk Row: David Woods, Daryl Wilson, Bruce Wooklan, Clint Workman, john Worthman, Den- nis Woods. WESTERHAUS-Front Rouxjudy White, Nancy Wester, Susi Weed, Arlinda Wicks, janet Watts, Kar- en Whitlore, Don Wilhelm. Sec'- and Row: Debbie Welsh, Pam Weston, Terry Williamson, Russ Welsh, Connie Warman, Debby Warnhoff, Gordy Whittaker. Third Row: Dave Wilder, Andy Wil- liams, Phil Wildman,jim Want- land, Carl Williams, Pam White, Betty Wichman. Buck Row: Bruce White, jim Welch, Linda White, Dick Wilcox, George Williamson, Jim Whitsitt, Kirk Williams. 1 SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES- Front Roux' S. Fielk, S. Frank, M. Farber, Stewart, M. L. Rickel, V. Beal, C. Phelps, R. Rothman, N. Herowitz, R. Sporn. Second Row: J. Friedman, R. Andrus, B. Green- ley, R. Gould, D. Holman, D. Kis- er, R. Parenteau, R. Barnes, G. Bug- bee. Third Row: F. Hill, M. Tay- lor, D. Norby, E. Cummings, T. Spangler, W. Rosel, K. Bole,j Sites, C. johns, D. Ballentine Faurzh Raw: T. Ambrose, B. Dam- mann, P. Murray, T. Bailey, D Baird, C. Haupt, C. Fouts, R. Read- ing, K. Gemmer, D. Hansen, N Dorrell. 7 uniors Caught ,yy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Sally Wells, Secretary, Judy Jarrell, Trea- surer, Ken Robertson, President, Lyn DuBois, Vice-President. ?'Y ',4 JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS- Front Row: Leslie Giovanni, Dick Retrum, Cheryl Walkup, Marcia Jones, Betsy Fogel, Lyn DuBois, Sally Wells, Janet Merrick, Stormy Byor- Varney, Sandie Lindell. Back Row: Bob Bowen, Beth Margo- um, Lucy Renard, Barb Heathman, Lynn Sutherland. Second lin, Steve Allen, Al Geertsma, John Mueller, Monte Cottrell, Row: Cliff Roth, Darryl Klippsten, Bob Shiffman, Peter Di- Caren Sooy, Dennis Hill, Bob Bloom, Bill Hawkins. M.. Between Newness and Familiarity L Whig Meeting with committee chairmen, junior Vice-President Lyn Du- Bois organizes a 1001 night preparation for an Arabian prom. Pausing between the nervous curiosity of sophomores and the smug assurance of sen- iors, the Shawnee Mission East junior class found the middle year in no way average. Taking the first of many pre-college ex- aminations, studying the legislative re-appor- tionment in American History, comparing Shaw's Pygmalion with My Fair Lady, and beginning to make college and vocational plans exemplified increased responsibility handled by juniors. While President Ken Ro- bertson headed class assemblies each Wednes- day, Vice-President Lyn DuBois worked to co-ordinate the junior-Senior Prom. Sally Wells, secretary, took accurate minutes and made the arrangements for Prom invitations, as Treasurer Judy jarrell kept records of junior dues. When the year had concluded, enlarged academic and organizational duties had prepar- ed juniors for the even greater task of seniority. Anxiously awaiting settlement of the thumb tack strike Judy Benjamin contemplates holding up announcements .f Faced with conflicting authorities, debaters Mark Shapiro, jackie Noller, and Darrel Reed approach the dilemma hesitantly. 2 Bill Adams Carol Adams Steve Addington Janice Adreme jim Aiken David Alden Rusty Aldetson Grant Alexander Linda Allbritten Cindy Allen Steve Allen Richard Ambrosini Bob Ammon Steve Amundson Kathy Andrus Sandy Andersen Carrie Anderson Jim Anderson Tom Anderson Boley Andrews David Andrick Cra Applequist Linda Arbuthnot Debbie Arendt Rick Atwater Marlene Atwell Cathy Bagby jack Bagby Ronald Bailey Barbara Baker Tom Baker Richard Banker Tom Barelli janet Barewin Barbara Barton Bob Barton V V wx , . 5, -V V-a , ' - , A A fy A h 45555, if sw -f ' VV , A 5 -Aga' gi tt M gk V, f f . 5- ' , . A A i 1 YL ff m f f -'fi . Q., . B B B if ii K I B ,V iii' ki 1 re'el eee AA K rl Q, A , ' .A V . V . 'fe. as V V V, ' I V LA AJ A D Y k ff' 0, , K i,,, . .,, ' .',,i ,Q , iiiqbill . 'VT -i J K A ' A 5 ssa A ' AV A Q , Vx ,Exif ' It y ,Ek at x A -- I 5 u 9 E . t flhz A A i.e I A' V I L 1 QA A S, if as fi .,e ' ' AfQAxf:,,., A?,11'jagg W. I I t V I L V 'l ' s , If .ii.. . y 5 2 A A K 1 Q - lf I VL Z E A zi.,, It A g.. , g i i. A fri-t:A A ffifi: -- ,Q L . 5.1, ? V, M . ,ii.i .i l. ,lg ,iiyi Y 3 , A ,i,i 2. A W . ' - it kg A I :ii I X , uniors Reach High .,,,W.. 1 . School's Middleground . as f -V -A f -V -- , , K - 5- it A i1AjI,,r Ed Barton ,..-mp: V , K .- .VV1 - Q V vsp FVSVLM 1 . .. 1 ,, - V , ii V if YT Vi Aj i I A Linda Beth Baxter . A Arg 1' A A1 5 I Vf . i A V AS i ' lg. W, 4 . A. A A 1 if is Q, Fred Beatty 9 , Jig. . A 'ff A AA A .ff Mike Beckstead , . ritVV A ,i.i - B ,GLZ , it J, , W I A VV , ATA A Shari Beeker I 1 H Tgfi, Bob Behrens ' V Aff? f V IVV ' fif'w!lf:?' VA'i - . e r -5' ii ' ' A ' Q 5 , . Debi Be cu A' A li A' ti, A 1 d A A ' - , fem? In 2 .. : ht . E. , 6+ ., tn fiVf an V. .495 gt ,:ig,Vsf.,R: N ,Q Doug B.shoP AA 'iq - fffl ,.V. A A AA 1 AA .. ohn Black A gr5uQVgiQQV:ri'2,f25'c: A' J . V 35 f ..1g ff Aga: Michelle Black . Y K gi 4 Q- i . Bob Bloom ,i A A A , 1 , AAAA il 5, , A- , i V 1 A A . V VA 1, at V A Laffy Blume . I , h V g il Q jg joel Blumenthal VV V VsyV A Vsrr , V Cynfhia Bly X w A it H- j Blair Boand K cfs 3' ' AA Vwm gj Hilary Bolt , K rr ,JI A f 1 ... ' .13 C l l ll- 'Cya ' Bob Bowen 'Y' wi Us all .5 - it ,,f.....n,.,,,, . -Q Hflflfx rg Riff X r f if. A . . S - 4, . I l 'nf' Q 2 ., as . fl - l ii Y'f':lSf3lf ' t V ,, ft, -+P er' . S N 5 te 'W K at N Q 5, - ,rf m - - --1, , 'X A W rw. W 1. V,,h 13 55 l . 'RIC .8 'e - F, JAY up :B C ew, -: C tlfffi , 1 r V o 2, Marki Bonebrake Candi Bonebright , - Linda Rhea Boudreaux ff' H H i M919 ff 1 ,gf mg t Q M U' p ' Earl Boutell Becky Brackett Y Mike Brady B C. Dana Brckke Kathy Bridges -r o V W- ' v ' Carol Brown ' e- - Debbie Brown ,ca Kent Brown N. M Ron Brown . Steve Brown Susan Brown 1 .T Q ,,irr .. inin a .M ls it 5 ,V 1 ' .as-1 lr '- . . TI 'l 7 ' 'f . C v WM'-w f ff '- ,X 'f t -47-+ 'lf',g 'f'r-v-s, to A I'fl'.'1..f as -5 il. 1 Q leg, gfifi- ff-ii Q ,Q ' if A' 'QS Q 7-35 t. SQ ,I ix-QQ 1,11 - 'ri' 1' my I Q My A ltttfilig . t it . K 7 1 g 'fm' 1 ,V t Q s, '1 F M rr'- ' j lfff ' 1 , ' ,ff+t e,t.k?,5g1i .T ' fiwgstfilffiififkzai .4 r iiii We Lyn Clark and Linda Lemoine engage in the classic debate of who will open the locker Linda Browne Barbara Brownield Lou Bruenjes Marti Bryan Charlie Buck Lanny Burdick Dave Burkct Ronnie Burstein Linda Burton Bob Butler Steve Butterworth Stormy Byorum jim Cahill Mike Callahan Miriam Camp Connie Campbell Dick Campbell Marc Caplan Kristie Carlson Cherie Carper Viki Carr Sue Carroll Susan C. Carson Linda Casey 5 YA s lr S ,Lk I Xl t Q L W R Milli ,, is ftp,-.L Q ja 'L L QL amiga M 15, L L Q al My' L ' - .451 hw LL L K rf : , .-: e fe -L f -:L QL. , f If it L L as S 1 L .L.y'- R - L E I ia R . ,L ,s ,L-, L a A fitwifag V' ' e rw , L E. Z L ir gl L' 1-nf' ' L E. ,L A ' wrt L ,. F. ' ,L 0 sa.- if LL :L ,y LL -, A W 4 his ' V Q. r ' L e - Y ' 5 g I Y 'fjm Q' , gg - X , . L, Egg' '51- - 1, Q L, L LL ML - s L SL e f to .Lgagfi K.. :Lx f L ,L ,WM ,,,, qLL L L L L L , S l f ali lar- , 94- -1 .I L , , w H ,M 5 L, L 1- I Q i -L , J:-,if S L xv- it ' L S ' ?, In 1 ' L e L Wiwli 3313, L :Ly L . - ' Witt? 111 sf ' e L L LL L,, L .La J L ' a ' ,. f Zliirs - fl M W. 5' L wal sw s .Q J r, 4 'L c ff 'y y , . . ...tw sw ig af 5i 552 if LLL L as, 'x QW ,,,L ' ' is L - -5, f .. L ,,,: if J' , Q 1+fiTf??. ,WQQL 1, .aj ly Lx , ag La fggf, f ,sw-rl - , 1 SL , ,ai L 3 ,W E- 2 a3,:l+wvg,i5,,, in N ,Fl V331 , Lgaggttfz Ways ii www mgrf. . - - ,.-.L A L V A 4 - ' N Q L ,LLL ,K ,sa - L, Uma SL. . gLL,QIXLLg,,5 il. .L L 495:57 s WLA,g,,f3g . , ,i.:tgtaLa 4, L L 1-eff QL L ,,., A-,L. ,i , L Mr, L..LmHNaff a W ,VA tw: ,, .,fL,,,5sg , ts ., 3 ff ' ' 4 uw , .5 , -, AW, -f A rt ,auqj2lQ5-Qi -ff - .'L. L-5 k - A 1-' argl w , ,,,L L l l' if an E-f L- 'E w li el Anil.- W, L, L it L, , ,L ,.211 ,LLL L , LL J ' f Q , ,m,, L, L mL.L,, L LM I 2i'?4Q3 f Jw-3, ' F S N jg mf 1 Qld at ,, , I K ,1 Ltwgf ,I s X ' kwa '-if ai a 1 n. P.S.A.T. Prepares uniors Diane Credico Lindy Cree Maryanne Crone Richard Crow Mike Crummett Susan Curteman Phyllis Czarlinsky Steve Danbury Debbie Daniels Rex Darnell Beverly Darrah Carole Davis jack Davis L. Roger Davis Susan Davis Susie Davis Susan Davison Bucky Dean , aL'-Wi ga ze. ,- ,t lg t 'Q all ll ,ae Tell ha LLLii,,.,HwM., ,.,.,, an - 'LL Lv, my .L L. rszsga 2 L at 1 at Lv Q f 4' K sr fill, , .. f J, 1 W' 'W X3 , wt K, lil tt 1 Myron Chaffee Donna Chambers Debbie Chapman Nelson Church Anna Clair Gunnar james Clancey Kym Clark Lyn Clark Robert Clark Paul Clatterback Colleen Coberly Steve Cochran Steve Cockrell Cliff Cohen Connie Cohen Darryl Cohen Marilyn Cohen Marvin Cohen Donna Coleman Marilyn Combs Chris Cook Anne Cooper Irvin Cooper Tim Cooper Charlotte Cope Steve Copeland Richard Cormack Bill Costello Susan Cottier Monte Cottrell Connie Couch Robert Court Steve Cox Bob Cramer Chuck Crawford Steve Crawford For For C.E of -2 'iwefffswis-fifL. Q5 i LN in -52l,isi.11Lsf ami-la, ' .E.B. ia few' , - mr, , 5 rl ve H f sz-Lyla Q is L K :LLis,,,L, 4, . +L. LQWLLE, . A s 5 uw s J T L ,,- Lim L 955 ,Q ,,,L.LLL,LLg,, f f as -L ft, A - - - ,, ,y,,5,L5a but , . ,gg L, V' :i.,i E ---sL,aL.1,' Ly- L L,,1L L Q V, ix Z -, W L gs-L .K , 'gag .. arg? L X E Lf 'lf' L' .55- ' Qffffig if f , Q L, ak 5, ' - 7 eg-:l '-:L .L fair - I- 04 in - L i A- M5 if-:lg LL i - K L , -LLLLU ,' A, :.i. ,- , f , 1- ,,- L gi- zgLL L L if W , .L .pf L .. ,. Lv . L 5 ,V E I AJ 228,51 if ,t a , La. L f LL L .1 :kg A , ' ' L1 Lx L I LQLLKLLW A V, :H ' E Sgi-53 7 -L ' L.,, i, ,L L LLL L L L LL L,L, LL L , L , .,LL.e Y 'L , L 4' 5 S515 . L Lf -g M5 ...V - ,, X r, --L-.' 4 L 'Q L Aga. ,I , L: ,L , ,i ai 5 . ,, . . f if L , ,Q , ,L ,, A -5: L -1' as - L L 1 - L -L f ,L 1 L Q N Q I , ' ,L -L14 24,53 L ' t' Li L Lag 'K ,L-,Q 0 1 ' L V ey ,Lg an jPfg'L f?if A 1 it f LLe,., ,ft Hr e La . t L ,f ,Lf f 5 '85 u ' -Q, 4-H-. i .-m W. ,. Y ff! ii Vi 1 e Q' ,R C f, . ' warg E .sv . ff: . . 4,7 -N i f 5 ' fl 'li L 145 ' L7 g K ri g ,..+ V E . A'4' lg as y i Y . '29, as-.w Q X2 .,. ,Si 7: f W ' Q f fffi' 5 K K V eu 1 K K - In -k S i . f ..,, ' . :Nt 3. r .. J, .5 1 1 . 1, , . . V Q. 5: - Ng ' w. u ' . A V S . . ., ,, Qt- I f , f--,W ' , ,fx ri. . . 9' 1. A ' r, AVL ' , 1: ... V .. -ry xi 9 M .. Randy Ellis Tom Ellis janet Emry Karen Erickson Gary Erlich Bill Estes Geoff Ernire Linda Evans Bob Fairchild Roger Fallek Judy Farley Ruanne Farley Shelly Federman Don Fehr Frances Feinberg Toni Ferguson Cynthia Fields Pat Finnell Candy Finney john Fisher Steve Fisher Susan Fisher jane Flint Leslie Fogel ri- , 'M' is n K is K i mv Q 1 Q. 'G mi X 1 N:-. R f.r,fsf.a , 1 .- fx .A ,Vw W ,,. , Isp-.fa 5 ,,,W,w,, , .1 :-Af 5 v, gh .i lib ff-a. V t A 11 was nw: ..,. 29 do Marshell Dean Vincent Dean Tom Dekalb jerry Deke Cathy Deppeler Tom Derrington Larry Deutch Roger Diachok Tom Dibble Pete DiGiovanni Cheryl Dinwiddie Marti Dodge. Greg Doggett ,Ieani Dolgoff jane Donald Pam Donhowe jim Dorsey Lyn DuBois Doug Dugger Dennis Duncan Rick Durrerr Dick Dutton Ellen Dworkin Margie Eagle Sondra Eaglesrun Lance Eckels Walter Eckhoff Bonny Edmonds joe Elliot Brad Ellis ii, V. 1 e 1,2 Q 2 .... r . at i 1' . ' Ai ti it - fm 1 Q- gtk' F 1 . is... ,SLT - , J, ,. ..,, . ,,,. .,,,K... 2 .. Q, -is . lu, 1 wx 1 , . X 1 as y Wy ,g '.r'- ' -it it - i . illflii L .,,. A .i,, '9' X .f f ar 1' T 1 W ,H ff .H Q - ,Q .Na S. i 'Q L. . i fi,-9 'ls R, , ffsgiff . K .'-i if X W gin, .. 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Marilyn Krueger Steve Krueger Steve Krug Steve Kunz Barbara LaBelle Linda LaBelle Priscilla Lacy Pat Lafferty Luana Lamb Linda Lancaster Patricia Lane Janeen Langford Mike Langford Sherry Lankford Janice Latham Jinny Lawler Rusty Leffel Larry Lehman Linda Lehman Andi Leibrnan Astrid Lemme Linda Lemoine Myra Lessner Sherry Levine Spotlighted during a Talent Assembly members ofthe Triple Trio blend voices to harmonize a folk song 1 Ni Spike Lynch Margaret MacDougall Pam Mackenzie Larry Magill Vicki L. Mahan Norman Mahoney Terre Manne Beth Margolin Francie Margolin Ron Margolis Cindy Markley Neil Marom jim C. Marshall John Martin Mike Martin . T iiiz Nancy Martin .. . ,.. Ray Martin Kathy Marts Pat Marvel Marta Matchette Teresa Mather Bill Mathews Ralph Mathey Mary Lou Maurer Gerry May Tom Mayberger Doug Mayo Michele McBride Cheryl McCafferty Larry McCallister john McClelland Frances McClure Mike McCool Debbie McCou1lough Melissa McDonald . -Xl' A xg -'F --, , J KL? ,-A G. e 1 ea 'l 'N if Y if 4 '-- , - Q.. ., K j fff Q N l iapxifixi 5 K' ti I 5 .r, , , -.I .. .. 4 5 f ', . ' gg.. ' 4 '- J '1 fi A Q i l 'Y 1 if . 1 ' ' :X 4 Y I tix ' .ww K i i ,. , -. , I 2 a ' f , e . N rr' egg, 4 M ' S-. fu JIS. t egg.. . - ' .6 , H - .kL. k f Ly 1:-4 9 if , jf e '- -lll A fwwz .A it ,-.tr I I it - 1 .Nfl ' , Y L s z I 1 -few 4 X A ,, N., we ii . . A , T y T if 5t'53'q.j si ff 325, t wt 0 .- i , 5 X N A It ,gif tt , 5 -,M - A .-,yr K ii K ,. .-wit. . . . ee ' 1 T ' K : , 55' . . N ,ggi -' g A ' T ' -e ' 'K' -ez T S SJ A , 1 ' sa l- ' , wh gk l N, . t . ..., L ., .1 p .... N 4 . . . f , . .ms ,, W ,L1,..3, ,. 'Aw K L , , gm Q m ,. ISK, U5 . 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'.z., ima, r, if - ' E ' we 11- ' '1 iid , time A 5 flilfe sqm .i . is Q Q1 I ,G ' s ,ak e Q , K 'kk'h J 'kh T, .. of 9 I : 5 K :,, W5 if , ly y ' My ,e ' 4, Q as -wen ii sf- .-4' nl 1 If .Q 5 ,M i ' ,fvfussi xv Qi in .K 4' Q7 A ,S ggi in it r xv Fl i gvli i Q- 4 fwfr. as Dave Millican Diane Minchew Kurt Miner Greg Minor jean Minter Larry Monckton Leslie Monckton joan Moone jean Mooney Debbie Moorehead Rick Moors jeryl Morantz Craig Doc Morey Greg Morris jay Morton P75 sv' Laurie Lewis finds a convenient music holder, as she and Katy Taylor wait for their turn to march. , -. 'ru ' ,H-is Kathy Moser lwaii Wendy Mount ' ' f-' it . - r 4 T L John Mueller .kg ' - -- 5 r in 1 1' as ' J Ed Murdock ',tV,. ,'... 'f Mike Murrow f it G T Carol Nash A , f I ' A 3, 14. .fir ,..f,k, 4r.,,w1:- K Karen Nash A K ii -' ,2-. Ni Bill Neal 5 e le y Q Gary Neal R 5 Q fe I4-4 1 . 4' J T tei'l f . Phil Neal ' Q- to g if yylii W L iiii1ff, , ' L Karla Needles TE A W h , , .,, , ,, .Wil A A Ran Nelson sz I I t I , i. i . L , Lrs., A . , K .K V A l. , JA ww V 'ki Lynn Neudoerffer Q R I K .wa if ga' I be 5 5'l -sl ff fl ' Janet New -f ' R ' '. Q. , .qqx ,,', if-,T ,ei, ,, Jon Newell V t, .. Karen Nielson X ' A M 1 M' Nixon i. ,,,. . ,.., Jackie Noller Q 3 2 y y I . yy W by t y 3 ga K lf tssi- -' aren orre tg my -' N V 5 '., . iYe-, Sue Norris ea' W ei Carol Norton ' L, xt if x i ii.. 'rf tg , ,f,g,jf,2 ' A 'V 'ff-uv' ms t if' i' A 654:-. .F 1 - Q I wig 3 iw P I , A. Ag Ji -A X K 5 -sen Xi Pr 'lx 'Q :ZLXK 1 N X 1 6, 0 Qu f is i A' mi,-Mwst it i l s 4 m .. . sy , va Q3 , I J'f A ' Q, A vim. i ' ffl, Q, it ' Q- I Q f J 4 l ' 'pf rs...Qttwl7sslk . ' 5 2- - -' rr, Qi Svzxf- aff 11-Jw 5422 9 ' My ,, t ,uaz,i-- tsgwtair 1 f X -. 1, if r '17 . V, JH SVS, - V i'i'?atz,ft,'fllSE 'f x y , t a s s or ' LE, - at iv ,!'ifg::2f 'titgrgg,',1?t iii':': rw fri' ' Mi . '! . 1 5 1, . ., ., , if 4- ,.. . .fi Y ' - ' -' , 4' .E' . ' , i fi 1. ig ll f 'ji r .- '.-lf , 1 ,m. t J ,, e Q ' 1 - c 1 Y f Salas g.f,f'i? l A ,,?35figl?f' ' Q' ,A ' '-'- X 5 1 l5f?lQ5.QQ-iii f - . fifiijf . A ' 1 , r r ' 1 5 I- 1 U-' 9'1 , ,, ,, , ., 'r -K, V - I ' ' K S :Wai V t tweak ' 3 '-' ax .Q pig tag ty' f' ,, sg he bm My g ilu ,M-L kkirr -., ,,,,,y,,. i. fri-Qs . 1 iqgjki, L w . , , , :Z .tag 45, ri, iz 1 is an if , 4 l S S V? ,i ' - ..,Js5t.ti,'gti A ff r if -gqllltill V f Wigfi 3 Till? .- M at-as Q is E.. , i Q:-gs i 'Vx' ' iiffl l ,z,it:.s9' , I 5- - f 5 pst -.. 1 , 1 2 . I ,gg 5 .. x K l P, .. , Y... 1 9 4 f 7 Michael Peter Garry Peterson Kris A. Peterson Kris L. Peterson Pam Peterson Rogene Pfeutze Meridee Phillips Douglas Phinney Faye Pincus Richard Piper Tom Platt janet Poggenklass jeff Polson Anne Porter Mary Lou Potter Bill Nye jucli O'Brien Linda Offer Phil Ogburn john Okrend Chris Olander Karen Olson Pat O'Neal Reagon O'Neill Dan Oram Susan Osborne Bob Pachter jo Pack jane Padon Sue Paffenbach janet Pappas Frank Parrish Ed Parsons Pam Patoska Lane Payne Paula Payne Doug Pennington Janis Pennington Sharon Perkins Nervously anticipating her tryout, Ginny Smith mir rors the anxieties of other .I V cheerleader hopefuls Q ,mr that N gf? M . -. A. si, , , ,-r.fg.,,, , ! 4 Ja f i, 1 Q, f-fwfr . X. 0 P , 1 . SOMA .4 1 A V 1 1 , 2.1 43-fx., kk,, 1 ' 3 fr, .f is U ki A. N. 1 . , Y -we ,gxx , , ,4 A gk,-,K , , f .f wi Q. . QM i ,,,, . es- ' hz' '- at, . -ul vinyl? 1 4 2 we li e I lf I .... ,,,,,,,w- , i i , ro i x ' W Ls ,, .X -if I i ts -f I' : ':' ,br W Y , I Ik,, 4 7 ki i I i N 2,2 to l is it t A , 1 of fgi'ff'iti l 'I i,,,,.s. A , , . f ,wr 1 Il '- ,V ,SQYT5 in 'A - A if 1. Ls' WL K , L , - L S1 . f., hx M la-w ar, K I ig X . in .39 Q: t Q K. 5 In k l ' I 1 , l l. ill W , A , K ,V ,, Vg .isawa-si i ' , F C- X G 1- , l if ii t D R ' i it Steve Press Susan Prince Richard Prine Dick Puruker Anita Marie Puttkamer Gary Raccuglia Sally Racine Linda Rainbolt Dennis Ransone Connie Reed Darrell Reed Sherry Reed Kathy Reeder Bob Regnier Lucy Renard Dick Retrum Dan Reynolds Trish Richwine Lynn Rider Steve Ringheim Nancy Riss Steve Ritter Frances Rizzo Phil Robbins Debbie Robertson Ken Robertson Cathy Robinson Maura Robinson Patti Robinson Robbie Robinson Tom Robinson Marilyn Rockamann Margi Rockler ,Ioan Rodwell jan Rogoff Barbara Rollinson A. F. S. Finalists Look for Assignments Abroad Donna Rose t i iii Lenny Ross to C I, A 4 ,Q , ,A Suzanne Ross .Es . . W . Vikki, it Cliff Roth ' wi ' ' ig- J Ellen Rothman le P il' i Charlie Rothrock 1. 5 K 'ii 'f Gay Rowley Andi Russell Bob Russell Linda Ryan Pat Ryan Robert Ryan janet Sadauskas Bill Sales Cindy Sanders Diane Sawyer Tom Schaad Lynne Scheufele 3 . t as-A--, W Q . -ry , -, -41, - , iw: . ,,w::g.. -.ff :4 t Wigan ie ff A ll e 1 ll , We el ityys i t ' if --i fr ia . li X ff f ik E a , at -SS k li J yyylshtl V, , iiii tii' -or ii it ' A if fl' ' tlyls tyti A or ' A Vttt, , .,Zy:, My ky 9 N K H Ellis 1 ..,, . t, s.. ,ws f J -.ef L V ,:,:E, ,, L QS X Q. ' ., iz 'V , My ,ry '- mx, at , ay K l I LF' 4 J Q W e i qu 13 junior varsity eager Bill Neal attempts a one-handed jump shot as Steve Rhodes goes for a rebound. Helene Schifman joe Schifman Karen Shlapper Bobbie Schmidt Dave Schroeder Trudy Schroeder Vicki Schwartz Paul Schwartz james Seaton Marcia Sedler janet Seely Sandy Seiffer Deena Seiglar Donna Seigle Cindy Sentet Fha if U , iz, 1 , 3 M ' if WM If at li it X i 91 Es 'V' 'K HY - '1 mana D Ei W uf., i- 'it Z S at ?iii? S ' ' ' H . fuiii to 'Q 4 . t, Vi r ' -, 4 'V X ni fi l . , V+-Q A zzy, Q 4 .. r iggfi .-f A f ,Rui-. 4 F V . . it A -1 it - as , . c f bs ik ? S 'fit ii i L f. . at X fggagriasgrtgf 9, . ' ' i ' A ,,-t S . . , t tgifaggrgg ' aa f It , Q K ka , .,.,j:,:, ,t . , Wibffff . , e ,fp 1 - Y ,ami ':,, - 'f 12,5 fs Q., fp X l,, , - :Jail f ins! 3 -:.Qi?iEf i , , L - ., ' :tara , , ni gi, M? ,E ., , '33 ., ' ll . ' - . . i -ggi 1 i S st.. . be m 'fries gifgxlxwgm rn, t M kill 5 , , K I VV... . , , R ,, gill y wg .r . fi . . S f sl H .Q my J. Eu 35 5 .. -. X ' .1 E ffvigt. ,ily i i f llpmi I 'f - or r . S t 123 ' 2: S f- l ' 'Y ff . 13 ' Q X C'-'. 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Kathy Shanks Mark Shapiro john Shibley Robert Schiffman Nancy Shiner janet Shipman Carol Shive Dana Shriver Mark Shumate Vicki Seiber Marilyn Silverman Tricia Simpson Stewart Singer Nancy Skidmore John Slegman jean Slentz Mickey Sloan Anne Smith Barbara Smith Bill Smith Dean Smith Denise Smith Ginny Smith Lee Smith FI ,WFWA Ls 1 1515 s s I hr r ,,.i ,,,., Mark Smith Marshall Smith Tracy Smith Wayne Smith Martha Snyder Susan Somers Caren Sooy Ned Soseman Tom Spencer jeff Spielman Dean Stahlhut Leslie Stalcup Sharon Stanley Jim Steel Susie Steinhaus Lawerence Stern Lynn Stinnette Terri Stockdale Robert Stone ,Ion Strahl Linda Sullivan Lynn Sutherland Bill Swander Byron Swanson Steve Swayze Kit Sweet Susie Swift john Taber George Taliaferro Linda Tate Stevie Taube Marsha Taylor Scott Temple Kim Thomas Phil Thomas Karen Thorn 17,531 , 1 YV ,fr n ., iq, Ps at H L 'V W., -f M 'Q .4 Q Q.. A, L f ra. '57 T7 S 1 E f' -. 5 - ,Y , G- ' I K fc Q ' 1 L we l ' 3 ' fi,-.QSY ,ig-.9, as ,. , N . ix 1 ,Jr , L. J I 1111? L miie' .mil ' . J . , X t wh K JN T: A Y nt mi 'Q Q I 45133 4 f:.f as up-.fl 1 --rf Q N at Q, ,,,i M he , y mf' 45 ri 1:2395 its J I il i I . T , t,,, , ilk ,t,, lg , S, -1. T pas i it I , K I lf ,.., . ,Fe vt a f A' s- ' Q - I . i S I .111 ,' aw! Q K I if f . 4 ww M- f ja. :i. K - i 5 . Q , . ' ! . - 1 ' - Q - , ci? lb K , 32:5 1- , .5 Ap km I , . M, ' Q Mystic Charm Penetrates an Arabian Night Q: Tom Thorp Esther Tishauer Mark Truitt Tom Truitt Larry Tucker R423 ,yy gi. 'fi I Bill Tuley Michael Lynn Turpen Stephanie Twin fa M , jean Underwood Steve Unti Dee Urquhart sa , 3 1 rf 'S aa vw I 1 ,P W, .4 1 Trey Ustick jill Vance Joyce Vandenberg Betsy Varney Barbara Vasen V H i V' Connie Veskerna 1 ,'-if , 'glflw Mike Vessels .- 'lf 6 G fe if w.-F SS . X X Q we ' 4 'zlkli 1' x I L, 45 'Q ,. , wg atiiigrgw--1. . X Y. K Aga . ii ,i W V I JF z ii S fs Ji ll . . I ' Sally Viot Susan Virden .. Vicki Vosburgh .,g ' if ' Curt Wagner Gil Wagner . '.' Twefw, , ,WW ,. , 1 f, W ' 2 l K I 1 Fx at Q Melinda Waind my ,'i, Jfiil 2 Susie Waldman 5.41 L if ,ggg EE i A iil A ,..,V: A A'..i J ,gs 2., .. V- qi Chris Walker E 1 ,A I L M Sue Walkley if . . iiii a ii ? in S it Chffyl W21kuP wifi. , W1 I Gary N. Wallace . - yy, Craig Wallingford H A A' ' ii i i ii iiiiii 4 H Dick WalPole r , ,. A . iii! A 4 1 .V I f W 1 I 51 . P' Ward 'qi gm? I V fygrgy '- 5, 1 H 4 , V jim R. Ward e 4' ilifziiiifsii V M W it V jan Warden l iiiii 5 . 1 Q 1 W i Keith Ware y ' gy gggg A Bill Warne A iV r Y e C S Regina M. Warshawski A L . rf -gf W A P A H va my in ll, V Dave Watson 1 3 ' E ',r' 7' 'i' S 7 A ' Nanc Watters , ,,., K S , x , ' jerry Weakley , ,,u, 'ix gy 1 li. ,, ,: 'af' ' A Bob Weeks il Q I l, fi A I Gary Weinberg .., , , . . . .. . . ,.,, Li., g . I ,,, Jin Weinberg g ' ' fl Ui 1 . 1. , algv' Bob Wells ' , ,,,,,, , f ' V, - V if L Sall Wells S . iff ii' 1 iiii C W .. A Sally Whiffen ,Q i W ' ' leon Whitington . il i l iei Mari Whitney y i . Tim whifsiff 5, 'S'-J. S i 'M A 1 .., e . fl' I-4 . . V Cathy Whorton 'f,' ' .y may V 9. - . VL Darrell ' S V Wi l if ' ' Xl ' jan Wilkerson M x ii. Bcckl' Williams Middle Classmen Plan for Senior Duties Paul Williams Peggy Williams Vicki Williams Cindy Wilson Craig Wilson Darlene Wilson Doug Wilson jim C. Wilson jim R. Wilson Shari Wilson Linda Winans Marilyn Winn im Wise Tom Witt Craig Wolfe Sara Wolfe 4. 3 . . 'F ,. I ..., :f' I A , . ' A' ' ' -ff' f i zfiafiii . . --lf 3 ' 'ij A f ,, . ' , V K if , V, I k:: -' gg K T xbzh AX. nn if, ig .: :R A 'Wi 955: ' ,i ' ' 6? - A-'tl ...- . Xi ,eziileiii 'Q ab YL Steve Woodbury M J. Q' I i . . if X.tv 5 1. u Q T C ,. ,gi . . J . ..g. ,ji ..... . 3, K g 1 xi A ' g K ' Q . S , X qw L 7 L or L ,,. r, 1 ii c K'1 ii ld Q f ii c he 9 Q Bill Woodward Jane Workman Leigh Worsham Chris Wright Sara Wyanr Larry Wylie Ted Wyss Shelby Yeddis Ken Yockey Jeff Young Peggy Zacher Paul Zagortz Dave Zale Jerry Zimmerman Lynda Zimmerman Richard Zoglin Glenn Zumbehl Ray Zwarich JUNIOR ABSENTEES-Front Row: Vicki Greenwald, Susie Long, The junior Varsity cheerleaders synchronize words Dave Granrello. Buck Row: John Doyle, Randy Ray, Bill Cramer, Bruce and rhythm for pre-game spirit at a morning pep Long. rally. Seniors Outline Year SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Al Cosrley, President, Paul Miller, Vice-Presidentg Suzette Leith, Treasurerg Donna Graves, Secretary. A smile and a left-hand tassle portray Frank Hoffman's hopes and expectations for graduation proceedings. Dave Robinson begins the task of selecting a college by perusing catalogues in the counselors' office. of Work and Activity Having been taught and guided through- out the high school years, over eight hundred seniors entered their final terms of public edu- cation. United by the phrase the clam of 65,. they sought to make this year the finest. Seniors gathered knowledge from classes and experience from extracurricular activities. In courses open only to seniors, such as chem- istry, citizenship, and advanced language, they discovered interesting fields and new modes of study. Leadership roles in clubs and school or- ganizations including Student Congress, Pep Club, newspaper, and yearbook fell to seniors. Leading the class and supervising senior busi- iness committees were officers, President Alan Costley, Vice-president Paul Miller, Secretary Donna Graves, and Treasurer Suzette Leith. Although the senior year ended with prom and graduation, memories of Shawnee Mission East and 1965 will live on for the parting senior class. tit Awaiting his return to action, senior Bob Middleton concentrates on the opposing teamfs plays. SENIOR I-IOMEROOM PRESIDENTS- Front Row: jim Sweney, Larry O'Neal, Mark McLaughlin, John Lawson, Mike Blair. Second Row: Lynn Alexander, janet Popkess, Karen McCarthy, Marsha Griffith, Janna Stern, Madeleine Harris, Lynn Newcomer, Paul Miller. Back Row: Bob Beckley, Bert 'ff xx. -fi X vonFischer, john Callaghan, Dave Hill, Gary Welch, Dave Fruetel, Dave Struby, Mark Shelton, Mark Clifton, Steve Gran- tello, Layne Creason, Roger Silverglat, Charles Wood Clarke, Mike Rabicoff, Pete Woodsmall. l 217 Robert Ansley Nancy Arko Cindy Armacost Peggy Bagley Richard Bailey Jim Bain Bill Baker Judy Baker Lenny Baker Patty Baldwin Joyce Balke Beth Ballard Bob Balwanz Donna Bandelier Sharon Banks Steve Abel Dick Abrahams Carolyne Adams Jane Adams Sherree Adcock Linda Adkins Marilyn Adler Ronald B. Aiken Bruce Alexander Judith Lynn Alexander David Allen Kaye Almdale Howie Anderson Marty Anderson Sam Anderson The Senior Class Distinguish 1965 Lance Montauk is oisecl to discuss Mrs. ohnston's su - P gestion to put French records in the jukebox. Carol Barber Steve Barncard Caroline Barnes Linda Barnes Bob Barry Martin Bartholow As a Year Different From Others W-r Rhonda Bassin Rebecca Basye Martin Bauer Barbara Baumgartner Cindy Bayless Steve Beasley Karen Beck Sherrilyn Becker Bob Beckley Perry Beeson Barbara Bell Hanan Bell john Bell john Bennett Lauren Bennett A X Mike Owen climbs to tape-measure heights to add final touches to the fall play scenery. Diana Berg john Bergholt Judy Bergren Linda Bergsten Barbara Berman Mark Birnbaum Seniors Remain Largest Class With Chris Bishop David Bishop Patty Blackburn Mike Blair Terri Ann Blunt Jay Boisdrenghien 12 , r , Shirley Bonney - ii I Mike Borders Q john Borel 'N Steve Borel 1' . s I . r .sir Bradley Bowes Margo Brace Pam Brackett Melanie Bradford Mary Bramble Eight Hundred Twenty-five Students Darrell Bugbee Bill Buhrer Ann Burlington Judy Burr Doug Burt Janie Byrd Steve Byrne Jim Byron Barbara Ann Bysel Elaine Cacioppo Cynthia Caignon john A. Callaghan Michael Cameron Roger Camerson Carolyn Campbell Steve Brick Barb Brinson Camie Brixey Charles H. Brodie james M. Brooks Phyllis Brooks Mike Brown Sandra Brown Thomas Brown Cheryl Bruce Dorothy Brumbaugh Diana Bruns john Bmnson Sheila Brunswick Katherine Buchan -M C7 Barbara Chapman Janie Chappell Barry Chenault Mary Chimienti Joyce Christensen Robbie Jay Clancey Charlie Butch Clark Hencey Clark Jack Clark Kay Clark Mark Clifton Cheryl Ann Cohen Les Cohn Libby Cohen Betty Colburn Drew Campbell Lee Campbell Duffy Carduff Ralph Carl Dick Carlson Nancy Carlson Kathy Carmitchel Mike Carothers Arden Carr Betty Carter Tommie Jo Caruth Steve Cawby Janice Chaffee Bambi Chambers Larry Chambers Advanced Language Classes Delve '94 V... Deeply Into Foreign Literature Lab assistants united to construct the first multi-colored chemical Chanukah-Christmas tree. Steve Crone Pam Cullerton jan Cundiff jay Curtis Paula DaCunha Shari Dailey Linda Collings James Comer Greg Cooper Barbara Cope Phil Corbett Connie Cornelius Alan Costley Gloria Cotton Dave Cowan Lyn Coyne Bev Cradclock jim Cramer Linda Craven Layne Creason Mark Crenshaw Z' Kaye Danforth Peggy Darnell Greg Darner Dave Davis Guy Davis Jon Davis Joyce Davis Joyce Davis Sheri Davis Diana Day Bill DeBaun .Ioye Deffenbaugh Bill Deschner Ed Dexter Keith Dicken Senior Athletes and Cheerleaders Wfilliam Dicken Patti Doane Bruce Dodson Nancy Dolen Mary Doolittle Charlie Dorfman Debbie Dorfman jackie Downs Carol Dozier Helene Dreiseszum Dave Dudycha Gordon Dukelow jennifer Dunbar Fred Dunn Mary Ann Dwyer its-' 784 eek Victories for our School David Evans Steven Ewcrt Phil Fallek Chip Farley Hilary Farrant Dena Feinberg Joanne Earnshaw Dai Edelen jane Edgar Carol Edmonds jan Edmonds .Ioan Ehrenrcich Paula Eichman Bill Eisen Nick Eliopoulos jean Elliott Barbara Ellis Linda Elman Bruce Engkjer Gunnar Erickson Karen Estes Twirler sisters Pam and Priscilla Pastrick perform an un usual baton duet in the Fall Talent Assembly. 'Wa . A , X il Am affix! F -5 ,f Q' 1 axle 21 R., -sk 8 , , g g l 3 A ' ., it I 6 can ' 45 so y , :rig Qlfl' pf K. K, ,5 ,1 in is , L 225 1 1' Steve Brick makes good his vow to give the shirt off his Student Congress Executives Strive Mike Fishman Dyan Fleck Sue Flora Lynn Fockele Tim Forcade Bob Forman Peggy Fortenberry Linda Fouts Rick Fredman Pat French Reva Friedman Mike Fritts Dave Fruetel Carleton Gamer Rick Gardner Glenda Garrett Sheryl Garrett Phil Geiger Allen Gerstenberger Buzz Gher Lynda Gibb Sandi Gibson Susan Gilbert Rodney Giles Beverly Ginsberg Donna Gitchel Barbara Gladstone Mary Beth Glenn Alice Goetze Cheryl Goldstein For an Efficient Organization 13 K wx ,st 4 kiwi , by Harvey Goldstein Sandy Goldstein Cindy Goll Diane Golly Marilee Goodenow Linda Gooding john Goodman Louisa Goodman Steven Gould Scott Gradinger Donna Graves Gary Gray Louis Green Manny Greenberg Janie Griffey 'Q' -qw' john Griffin Diane Griffith Marsha Griffith jill Grundy Carolyn Guctzko Keith Gumowitz Ruth Gundle Becky Gurera Karen Gushin Richard Guthrie Karen Haake Larry Hafling Judy Haile Patty Hall Marcia Hamill As Actors and Musicians, Seniors Richard Hamill Carole Hancock Eric Hansen john Harbeck Kathy Harrington Madeleine Harris Backstage coiffures show Elaine Lehman with a familiar twist and Melinda james with a straight approach. Susan Harrison Charlotte Harvel Burton Haskins Richard Hastings Kent Haub Bob Helms Dick Henry Karen Henry Nancy Henry Christa Hensel john Heryer janet Hick Greg Higgins Cathy Hill David Hill Perform in School Productions isa Janice Hill john Hill Richard A. Hill Richard K. Hill Steve Hinlcle Barbara Hoch Richard Hodgman Frank Hoffman jerrilyn Hoffman jim Hoffman Eileen Hogan Charles Hoke Edwin Holland G. B. Holland Dale Holmbcrg Mark Horowitz Rita House Steve Howse Diana Hughes Linda Hughes Paula I-Iuitt Jan Humphrey Cindy Humphreys Janice Hunter Wally Hurst Lonna Hutchison LesLee Huttie Kent Ingham Peggy Irion Susan Irving 5. Seniors Take Leadership Roles Susan Irwig Dianne Irwin D. Wlilliam Jackson Marc Jacobson Rob Jacobson Melinda James Mary Beth Jenks Carl Jennings Karin Jensen Bill Johnson Jerry Johnson Sandy Johnson Sherry Johnson Lynda Johnston Bruce Jones janet jones Kenneth jones Martha jones Thomas jones Carol jordan Elizabeth Kabureck Dana Kaeberle Jennifer Kalin Branna Kallick Kenny Kamberg Frieda Kanter Sid Kanter Mike Kanror Linda Katz Larry Kaurz In both Hauberk and Harbinger Amused by his molecular creation, chemistry studentjohn Bergholt envisions a new formula for rotating lollipops. n - l Ruth Kava Kris Keiser Walt Kellar Marsha Keller Paula Kelley Susi Kelly Mike Kempton Janie Kenagy jeff Kern Christina Kerr Susan Kerstann jack Kilroy Susan Kirkpatrick Rick Kiser Andi Klein Larry Klein Mark Klein Brian Klinknett Randy Knaack Shirley Knowles Whitney Knox College Boards Rate Our Poten Chemistry lab assistants are absorbed in the film about the atomic construction of molecular substances. ,x Qyr 'N Bart Kort Marilyn Krieger Ward Kroencke Don Kroening Owen Kross Steve Kruse jan Kunkle Gary LaBelle Mary Lane Ladewig Patty Lagoski Par Lane Larry Langteau Laurie Langteau Mary Ann Lapicl Lainie Larkins john Lawson Paula Leavitt Dick LeClaire Elaine Lehman QS Mary Kay Leick 5 Bill Leifer On Graphically Numerical Scales an 3 Suzette Leith Scott Lerner Razelle Levine Susie Levine Linda Lewis Valerie Lewis Cheryl Linn Anne Litwin Linda Lohman Judy Long Kathy Long Sonja Lucas Skip Luce Bob Luck john Luthy Paula Lynn janet MacDougall Betty MacGowan Barbara Mack Mary MacKenzie Kathy Major Linda Major Bobbie Mallin Doug Mallory Mina Maneesai Terry Manning Melanie Maritz Ellen Marks Bill Marshall Barbara Martens 5 in vw.- H09 Adults of Tomorrow Explore Our George Martin joan Martin Doug Maseda Bill Masheter Perry Mason jan Mathena Don Matschull Robert Matthews Craig Maurer Sandra McAllistra Karen McCarthy Chris McClelland jane McClintock Beverly McConniff Linda McDonald Terry McDonald jay McFadden Michael McGill Mary McKelvey Linda McKinley Mark McLaughlin Mr. Eberle and Mr. Black challenge Jack Clark to add a group of essay tests to his evening schedule. Government in Citizenship Classes 11? Bob McMurtry Sheryl McNevin Cheri Meinert Bruce Mendelson Kathy Mendenhall Gayle Merrick Marilyn Mesch Bob Meyers Bob Michel Bob Middleton Annette Miller Carroll Miller Don Larry Miller Paul Miller Judy Milligan l 235 ,qw-1 'V .. Senior boys don choir robes for humorous commer- cials in the Fall Talent Assembly. Valerie Millis Diana Mills Reinhard Mischke Fred Mitchell Missy Mitchell Marie Mirtelman Shirley Moeller Gary Moews Lance Montauk Dick Montgomery Eileen Moone Bill Mooney Carol Moore Vicki Morris David Moyer Seven Foreign Exchange Students Emily Mulford Max Muller Cheryl Munday Angel Munoz Dianne Murrow Steve Myrick -Y Herb Naster Pete Nauerr Shiela Neal Donna Nelson Linda Nelson Ellen Nesselrode Beverly Neuburger Mary Bet Newcomer Mary Lynn Newcomer Dudley Newlin Suzette Newton joy Nicholas Andy Nichols Grant Nichols janet Nichols - qs- -Q . 1 f' .. 'BE bf 'fmab-an ', lg-,-Aft' W 'Sl ,X X L fy' xjjlg-it Serve as Ambassadors of Friendship 1 Q:-Q' ,f 'K K 1 ,. L W ri 5. 4 2 2 1 Q S r . 1 '5 fi , -L 4 Carl Nickle Ron Niece Jeanine Ninemires Ellen Nobles Kathy Norby Ingegerd Nordlof Kenny Novorr Bob Nowlin jane Noyce Lucretia Noyes Karen Nusbaum Jeanne Oakson jean Oberlander Marsha O'Brien Karen O'Connell Bruce D. Parker Bruce W. Parker Larry Parkhurst Susie Parrent Pam Parrish Dwayne Parsons john Partin Pamela Pastrick Bob Patrick Anne Pattison james Patton Bob Paulette Mort Payne Marcia Peace Karl Peterson Pam Odell Steve Oestreicher john O'Flynn Marsha Olbin Herb Olschki Amber Olson Gary O'Neal Larry O'Neal Sallee Orear Ann Osborn Herb Overton Kent Overton Mike Owen Tom Palmer Sally Pape Students Select Senior Girls To NF Kim Peterson Susan Petty Phil Petzold Pattie Pfeifer Mike Phenix Steve Philips Drill team sergeant janet Popkess seems to have sighted some spies creeping into seventh-hour practice. Compete as Candidates for Queens Terry Phillips Candy Phipps Richard Pilant Debbie Piltz Johnny Pitnick Karen Plisky john H. Plump, Doug Polson janet Popkess Margaret Porter Ray Pouppirt Greg Powell Sandy Powell Tom Prater Rick Primrose Jr. l 239 jack Clark, Mark Horowitz, and Rodney Giles synchro- nize smiles at Hanah Bell's quip. Pat Pringle john Pro Mike Putman Mike Rabicoff Pat Ravenscroft Jeff Rawlings Tom Ray Wendy Raymond Gail Reed Rolle Reed Walter Reed Vic Regnier Ed Reitz Tom Rensenhouse Bonnie Rice Fourteen Seniors Contend as Steve Richards Brett Richmond jim Rick Elaine Riley Dick Ringstrom Jim Ritz itz? dm-: an 'tiff F fs , L t X . x f i 4 , A National Merit Scholarship Finalists Dick Russell Gary Russell Phil Russell John Ryan Mike Ryan Mike Sails Ronah Salter Chris Sanders Gayle Sanders Sandra Sanders Valerie Sanford Ernest Sarazen . 8' Kristy Sarazen -d Lisa Schaad Terry Scheffer ,Q X tftr t it BA Barbara Roberts Tanzy Roberts Nancy Robertson Bruce Robinson Dave Robinson jerry Robley jane Rowhrig Steve Rose Ray Ross Karen Rotegard Richard Roth Chip Rouse jennifer Rowlands Ray Rucker Mary Ruder Bob Scherstuhl Ann Schiffmacher Neil Schliemann Sam Schlup David Schmidt Bruce Schneider Bruce Schreiber Pat Schubert Stephanie Schultz Ellen Schuver Terry Scorza jean Scott Rachel Scott Fritz Seeber Mike Senner v-of an-'P' ...Z Senior English Students Probe ff' as--X 4' Gail Severino Georgia Sexton Ferial Shaker Bob Shankel Temma Shankman Paul Shaper jerry Sharp Mary Ann Sharp Debbie Shaw Mark Shaw .Ian Shectz Mark Shelton Stan Sheuerman Sally Shires Nanci Shull D. john Shultz Doug Sikkel jim Sikkema Jim Silkenat Donna Silver Roger Silverglat jan Simmons Ron Simmons Susan Singmon Bruce Smith Dena Smith Larry Smith Norvel Smith Paul Smith Shelia Smith Literature and Composition Steve Smith Sharyn Snyder janet Sobol Andrea Sogas David Solenberger Ellen Sorrells ,faq SV' i aff: ? I 49952 'mir ff. iff! Qi ij Sgncsssfss ,, E M A forlorn stage set echoes the emptiness of the stage after the play is over and the actors are gone. -Iudy Spake Donna Spencer Ken Spencer Sherrie Stabler Sherri Staiger Mike Stalcup Barry Chenault takes exception to jack C1ark's com- putational analysis of their last lab experience. Chemistry Is Studied and Practiced Cindy Standart jill Stanford Paul Starcke Steve Steffens Bob Stephens Libby Stephens Pete Sterling Janna Stern Todd Stevenson Rick Stilwell Louis Stinehour Martha Stiff Janie Stoll jill Strafer Dave Struby Greg Stultz Brian Sulkis Steve Summers Robert Sumner jane Sutherland Susan Sutter Candy Swanson Gary Swart Rhonda Swearngin Michael Sweet jim Sweney Susan Tanner Larry Teel Ronnie TenEyck Lynn Terpstra the Classroom and Laboratory 'ef' joan Theel Doug Thompson jill Thompson Sheryl Tiber Al Toma John Towner Janet Tozier Steve Tozier Steve Trainor Marcia Trimble Adell Troupe Gary Truitt jim Tudor julie Turtle Craig Umland Vicki Wallace Nancy Walls Dale Wardlaw Morrie Warshawski Dick Watkins Janis Weaver Judy Webb Wendy Weber Sheila Weinberg Cathy Weinstein Gary Welch Barbara Welsh Stan Wertenberger Connie West Steve Wheatley jane Underwood Ralph Underwood Linda Urba Valerie Vanstrom Brent Van Vleck Jeanne Van Zant Robert Vile Bert Von Fischer Peter VonSchwarzbek Dennis Wacknov Mike Waggener Sue Walden Carla Walker Carol Walker David Walker Seniors Select Various Colleg , , And Complete Application Forms 5.7, , Q : X K. Butch Whitcher john White Linda White Barbara Whiteman Anne Whitney Eleanor Whitney Mike Whitsitt Karen Wicks Sally Wilcox Susan Wilcox Nancy Wilhelmsen Johnny Willhite jan Williams john Williams john W. Williams Kim Williams Lynne Willis Ann Willyard Carol Wilson A , .. MW! pave? :lille .viNllr-'gan-R151 GN: 5 2 aff Qi Illilkf NJN The misery of campaign pressures behind him, Senior Class President Al Costley faces the responsibility before him. Terri Wilson Jim Wine Rachel Wolfe X Alice Wolfson Bob Wolhuter Paul Wood Pete Woodsmall David Woolsey Becky Worley Greg Wright Jean Wright Suzanne Wylie Cree Ann Wythe Susan Yarnall Sherry Yeddis Gina Young Debbie Anderson In Cap and Gown Seniors Receive SENIOR ABSENTEES- Front Row: Linda Gassett, Kathy Foster. Buck Row: Dan Kemp, jim Bew, Don Ehrego, 5595533213 fy f-ma 3pf'Sy'9f 1 A, 1. ' L ' X,1, 5 A complex greeting diminishes horizontally, as Larry O'Neal slices john Willhite peers between typewriter apparatus to his birthday cake during a Hauberk celebration. successfully strike the right keys. Diplomas at Graduation Exercises The building committee for My Fair Lady scenes moves outside to have a sidewalk constructing meeting. STEVE ABEL: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Football club 25 Football 25 A-Band 3, 45 Model Homes club 4. DICK ABRAHMS: Pep club 25 Chess club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry club 2. Folk Music club 3, 4. CAROLYN ADAMS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Knitting club 35 G.A.A. 35 People- to-People club 4. DIANE ADAMS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 G.A,A. 2, 3, 45 Chemistry club 25 Girls' Choir 3, 4. American History club 35 Mental Health club 45 Thespians 45 My Fair Lady 4. SHERREE ADCOCK: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Psychology club 35 Prom comm. 35 Future teachers club 45 Sewing club sec.- treas. 4. My Fair Lady 4. LINDA ADKINS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Kismet 25 Homeroom treas. 2, 35 Chess club sec. 25 Psychol- ogy club 35 Honor L 4. MARILYN ADLER: Pep club 25 Knitting club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 French club sec.-tteas. 35 German club 3. RONNIE AIKIN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom v- pres. 3, pres. 45 Medical club 25 Chess club pres. 25 Football 2, 35 Track 2. Basketball 25 Athletic club 35 Student congress 45 Adv. football club 35 Li- brary ass't 45 Prom comm. 3. BRUCE ALEXANDER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Track Z, 35 Football 2, 3, 4 letter 45 Athletic club 35 Foot- ball club 3, 4. Astronomy club 25 Stock exchange club pres. 4. DAVID ALLEN: Creative writing club 25 Spanish club 25 Scholarship pin 25 Folk music club 45 john- son County Law Day 45 Archeology club 3. KAYE ALMDALEZ Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Psychology club 3, 4. DEBBIE ANDERSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 G.A.A. 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Home Decoration club 35 People-to-People club 4. HOWIE ANDERSON: Pep club 25 Homeroom pres. 25 Psychology club 2, 35 Sports club 45 Book- keeping club 45 Chess club 3, 45 Wrestling club 3. MARTY ANDERSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4, exec. comm. 25 Student congress 2, 3, special projects chairman 45 Homecoming comm. 2, 3, 45 Psychol- ogy club pres. 35 Prom comm. 35 Knitting club pres. 25 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Scholarship pin 2, Senior Summaries 35 O.C.A. 25 Hauberk 3, tteas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Nat'l Conference of Christians and jews 3. SAM ANDERSON: Pep club 25 Football 25 Stamp club 25 Track 35 Field and stream club 4. ROBERT ANSLEY: Southeast H.S., Kansas City, Missouri 25 International relations club 35 A Cap- pella choir 3, 45 Madrigal 3, 45 Sr. boys double quartet 45 Debate letter 45 Music letter 35 King and I 35 My Fair Lady 45 Pep club 4. NANCY ARKO: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Astronomy club 25 Psychology club 3, pres. 45 Prom comm. 35 Y-Teens sec. 25 Homeroom sec. 35 Inherit the Windl' 25 Homeroom tteas. 45 Sr. Assembly comm. 4. CINDY ARMACOST: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Knitting club 25 People-to-People club 35 International relations club 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 Homeroom pres. 3. PEGGY BAGLEY: Pep club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 35 Block L 25 People-to-People club 35 Psychology club 4. RICHARD BAILEY: Pep club 25 Homeroom v- pres. 25 Rod and Gun club v-pres. 25 Basket- ball club 25 Track 2, 35 Track club treas. 35 Hauberk 2, ass't sports editor 3, sports editor 45 Cross- Country 35 Coin club v-pres. 35 Stock Exchange club treas. 45 Track 45 Yearbook club 45 Boys' State 35 Homeroom v-pres. 35 Quill and Scroll 4. BOB BALWANZ: Football club 25 Football 25 Track 2, 35 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Ecology club 35 Ad- vanced football club 3, 45 Debate 3, letter 45 Schol- arship pin 35 N.F.L. 45 Nat'l Merit finalist 4. DONNA BANDELIER: Cribbage club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Classical music club 25 Girls choir 2, 3, 45 Mental health club 4. CAROL BARBER: Cribbage club 25 French club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 Office assk 35 Lab ass't 45 Harbinger 45 Chess club 45 Honor L 45 Lab asslt club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. STEVE BARNCARD: Blithe Spirit 25 Red Mill 25 Harbinger 4. CAROLINE BARNES: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens Z, 45 Russian and iron curtain civilization club 35 Contempory affairs club 35 Sewing club 4. LINDA BARNES: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Sewing club 35 Knitting club 3. BOB BERRY: Track 2, 3, 4, letter 35 Lab ass't 25 Cross country 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Track club 25 Advanced track club 3: Lettermans club 45 Rod and Gun club 25 Ecology club 35 Office ass't 35 Wrestling club 4. MARTIN BARTHOLOW: Wirmonte H.S., Or- inda, Calif 25 Cross country letter 35 Track 35 Chess club 3, 45 Lab assit 4. RONDA BASSIN: Pep club 2, 35 Future teachers club 2, 45 Block L 25 Contempory affairs club 35 Pillow Talk 35 Russian and iron curtain civili- zation club 35 Love Rides the Rails 45 Folk mu- sic listening club 4. REBECCA BASYE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Astronomy club 25 Russian and iron curtain civili- zation club 35 International relations club 35 Chem- istry lab ass't 45 Future teachers club 45 Lab ass't club 45 Homecoming comm. 4. MARTIN BAUER: A band Z, 35 Pep club 2, 3, 4, exec. comm. 45 Football 25 Track 25 Student con- gress 45 My Fair Ladyn 45 Blue Knights 4. BARBARA BAUMGARTNER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Sewing club 25 Homecoming comm. 2, 45 Psychol- ogy club 35 Exploration in thought club 35 Prom comm. 35 Drill team 3, 4, letter 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Lancer Revue 35 Advanced spanish club 4: Y-Teens club, pres. 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CINDY BAYLESS: Pep club 2, 35 Prom comm. 35 Cribbage club sec. 25 Homeroom sec. 35 Russian and iron curtain civilization club 35 Harbinger 45 My Fair Lady 45 Homeroom tteas. 45 Explora- tion in thought club 45 Art service club 4. BILL BAKER: Pep Club 2, 35 Astronomy club 25 Creative writing club 3, 45 Love Rides the Rails 4. Travel club 2, 45 Y-Teens 25 Home decoration club 35 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Psychology club 35 Harbinger 4. LENNY BAKER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens sec. 2, chairman 45 Kismet 25 Homeroom v-pres. 35 People-to-People club 35 Future teachers club v-pres. 3 5Homecoming Comm. 45 Office ass't. 45 Psy- chology club 4. PATTY BALDWIN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Girls' choir 2, 3, sec.-treas. 45 Drill team letter 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 International re- lations club 35 Sr. assembly comm. 4 :Communica- tions and evaluations comm. 45 My Fair Lady'P45 Music ensemble 45 Future teachers club 4. JOYCE BALKE: Pep club 25 Student congress 25 Block L 25 Mixed chorus 2. BETH BALLARD: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Travel club 25 Y-Teens club 2, 45 Homecoming comm. 25 Scholar- ship pin 2, 35 Knitting club 35 People-to-People club 35 Prom comm. 35 Drill team letter 3, 45 Lancer Revue 35 Psychology club 4. STEVE BEASLEY: Football 25 Track 25 French club 25 Current events club 35 Wrestling club 4. KAREN BECK: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Cribbage club 25 JUDY BAKER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Pausing at a stop light, Marry Andersen flashes an arresting smile. BLL BUHRER: Pep club 2, Track 3, 4, Field and stream club 4, Psychology club 3, 4. ANN BURLINGTON: Choir letter 2, 3, 4, Kis- met 2, My Fair Lady 4, Y-Teens 2, Music En- semble 2, A Cappella choir 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Exploration in thought club 3, Cho- rale 3, 4, Hauberk 3, production manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JUDY BURR: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Music letter 2, 3, 4, French club 2, Mixed ensemble 2, A Cappella choir 2, 3, 4, Classical music club 2, Chorale 3, 4, Exploration in thought club 3, King and I 3, A'Antigone 3, Honor LH 4. DOUG BURT: Shawnee Mission North 2, 3, Bookkeeping club 4. JANIE BYRD: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block LH 2, G.A.A. 2, Harbinger 4, Honor L 4. STEVE BYRNE: Football 2, Chess club 2, 3, Pep club 2, Tennis manager 2. JIM BYRON: Chess club 2, 3, 4, Pep club 2, Stock market club 3, My Fair Lady 4. BARBARA BYSEL: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Girls choir 2, Y-Teens 2, Antigone 3, Honor L 4. ELAINE CACIOPPO: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, GirlsL glee club 2, Blithe Spirit 2, Student congress 3, Lab ass't 4, Psychol- ogy club 4. CYNTHIA CAIGNON: Westport Road High School, Louisville, Kentucky 2, Pep club 3, 4, Scho- larship pin 3, Y-Teens 3, Prom comm. 3, Office ass't 4, Homecoming comm. 4, Spanish club 4, Folksinging club 3, 4, Knitting club 3. JOHN CALLAGHAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Golf2, 3, letter 3, Basketball club 2, Old South and wild west club 3, Sports spectators club 4, Letterman's club 4. MIKE CAMERON: Camera club 2, Radio club 2, Psychology club 4. ROGER CAMERON: Football 2, Football club 2, Pep club 2, Chess club 3, 4, Physics club 3, Lab ass't 4, Lab ass't club 4, F.P.N.W.G. club, fleet lieut. 4. CAROLYN CAMPBELL: Block L'L2, Mixed Cho- rus 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 2, People-to- People club 3, A Cappella choir 3, 4, King and I 3, Harbinger 4, Exploration in thought club 3, Creative writing club 4, New books club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. DREW CAMPBELL: Center High School, Kan- sas City, Missouri 2, 3, Folk music club 4, Current events club 4. LEE CAMPBELL: Homeroom sec. 2, Model air- plane club 2, Pep club Z, Chess club 3, King and I 3. DUFFY CARDUFF: Basketball 2, 3, 4, letter 4, Basketball club 2, 3, 4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Homeroom v-pres. 2, ptes. 3, Harbinger 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Athletic club 4. RALPH CARL: Basketball club 2, Pep club 2, Fu- ture teachers 4, Sport spectators club pres. 4. DICK CARLSON: Rod and gun club 2, Camera club 3, Model Homes club 4. NANCY CARLSON: Block L Z, G.A.A. 2, 3, Symphonic wind ensemble letter 2, 3, 4, v-pres, 3, 4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Prom comm. 3, King and I 3, Honor L 4, Y-Teens 4, My Fair Lady 4. KATHY CARMITCHEL: Spanish club 2, 4, Homeroom v-pres. 2, Library ass't Z, Pep club 2, Psychology club 3, Travel club 3, Scholarship pin 3, Prom comm. 3, Y-Teens 4, Office ass't 4. MICHAEL CAROTHERS: Folk singing club 4. ARDEN CARR: Radio club 2, A Band 2, 3, En- semble club 2, 3, 4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Music letter 3, 4, King and I 3, My Fair Lady 4, Sym- phonic wind ensemble 4. BETTY CARTER: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom sec. 2, Blithe Spirit 2, Scholarship pin 2, 3, Library a.ss't 2,Jr. Class treas. 3, Hauberk 3, editor 4, County Law day 3, North Kansas City exchange 3, Homecoming comm. 3, 4, Prom comm. 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Travel club 3, People-to-People club 3, O.C.A. see. 4, Sr. gift comm. 4, Exploration in thought club 4, Y-Teens 4, Great decisions 4, Quill and Scroll 4. TOMMIE JO CARUTH: Mixed chorus 2. sec. 39 Typing club 2, G.A.A, 2, 3, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus letter, 3, French club 3, My Fair Ladyv 4, Creative writing club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Folk music listening club 4, Folk music singing club 4, Thespians 4. STEVE CAWBY: Homeroom pres. 2, v-pres. 3, Football 2, Chess club 2, Pep club 3, People-to- People club 4, Future teachers club 4. BAMBI CHAMBERS: Homeroom v-pres. 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Sewing club 2, French club v-pres. 2, 3, Prom comm. 3, Lib. ass't 3, 4, Future teachers club 4, Library club 4. LARRY CHAMBERS: Law club 2, Pep club 2, Russian and Iron Curtain civilization club 3, lab. ass't head 4, Thespians 4, Love Rides the Rails 4, My Fair Lady 4, Chem. lab. ass't club 4. BARBARA CHAPMAN: Pep club 2, 3, French club 2, Girls' choir 3, 4, International relations club 3, Knitting club 3, Homecoming comm. 3. JANIE CHAPPELL: Pep club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, New books club 4, Classical music 4. BARRY CHENAULT: Scholarship pin 2, A Band 2, 3, Pep band 2, 3, Basketball club 2, Music letter 3, Stage band 3, Music ensemble 3, Symphonic wind ensemble 4, People-to-People club pres. 4, Nat'l Merit letter of commendation 4. MARY CHIMIENTI: Art club 2, Kismet ' 2, Pep Elub 2, 3, 4, Home decoration club 3, People-to- People club 3, Thespians 3, 4, Pillow Talk 3, King and I 3, Art service club 4, My Fair Lady 4. JOYCE CHRISTENSEN: French club 2, A Band 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Travel club 3, Symphonic wind ensemble 3, 4, letter 3, 4, Prom comm. 3, Y-Teens 4, Symphonette 4, Drill team 4. JAY CLANCEY: Football 2, letter 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Basketball club 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, exec. comm. 4, Student congress 3, Prom comm. 3, Football club 3, 4, Library assk 4, Sr. assembly comm. 4, Letterman club 4. CHARLES CLARK: Basketball club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, letter 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Home- room v-pres.-2, sec. 3, pres. 4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Football club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sr. Brain Trust comm. 4. HENCEY CLARK: Homeroom v-pres. 2, treas. 3, 4, Library ass't 2, 3, Y-Teens chapter pres. 2, Creative writing 3, Exploration in Thought 3, Nat'l Conference of Christians and Jews 3, Har- binger 4, lnternational Relations club 4. JACK CLARK: Homeroom pres. 2, 3, Track 2, Football 2, Pep club 2, Scholarship pin 2, 3, Physics club 3, Psychology club 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, pres. 4, Student congress 3, communications and evalua- tions comm. chairman 4, Boys' State 3, F.P.N.W.G. F.T.A. 35 People-to-People club 35 Classical music club 45 Newspaper staff club 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Office ass't 4. SHERRILYN BECKER1 Pep club z, 3,45 'navel club 25 Spanish club 2, sec. 35 Scholarship pin 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 Lancer Revue 35 Honor L 45 Har- binger co-news editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Classi- cal music club 45 Office ass't 4. BOB BECKLEY: Homeroom pres. 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 25 Current events club 35 Chess club 4. BARBARA BELL: Pep club 25 Student congress 25 Block L 25 Homeroom treas. 25 Musical theatre appreciation club 35 International relations club 35 King and I 35 F.T.A. 45 Folk music listening club 45 Office ass't 4. HANAN BELL: Math club 2, pres. 45 Great books club 25 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Physics club 35 Con- temporary affairs club 35 F.P.N.W.G. club 3, lt. comm. 45 Great decisions club 35 N.F.L. 3, 45 lab asslt club 45 Debate letter 45 Brain Tnxst comm. 45 County Law day 45 Nat'l Merit Finalist 4. JOHN BELL: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Track club 45 Chess club 25 Adv. Football club 3. JOHN BENNETT: Pep club 25 Cross country 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Model homes club 2, 35 Explora- tion club 25 Cross country club 35 Homeroom treas. 35 Red Cross club 35 Sports official club 45 Hi-Y club serg.-at-arms 45 International relations club 45 Student congress 4. LAUREEN BENNETT: Paseo High School, Kan- sas City, Missouri 25 Pep club 3, 45 Homeroom v- pres. 35 Scholarship pin 35 Knitting club 3, 45 Rus- sian and Iron Curtain civilization club 35 Office ass't 4. DIANNE BERG: Pep club 3, 45 Typing club 25 Folk singing club 35 Exploration in thought club 35 Lancer Revue 35 A Cappella choir 45 Psychology club 45 Madrigal singers 4, JOHN BERGHOLT: Choir letter 2, 3, 45 Ensem- ble 25 Chorale 3, 45 Red Mill 25 Kismet 25 Debate letter 2, 3, 45 N.F,L. 2, 3, pres. 45 Home- room pres. 25 Student congress 3, v-pres. 45Pep club 2, 3, exec. comm. 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 King and I 35 My Fair Lady 45 O.C.A. chairman 45 Hauberk 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Categoriesl' 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Nar'l Merit finalist 45 County Law day 35 Thespians 45 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Sr. announce- ment comm. chairman 4. JUDY BERGREN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Spanish club 25 Future Teachers club 35 Thespians 3, 45 Pillow Talkl' 35 My Fair Lady 45 King and I 35 Antigone 35 Love Rides the Rails' 45 People-to-People club 35 Homecoming comm. 3, 45 Girls' glee club sec. 35 Girls' choir 45 Music letter 45 Newspaper editors club 45 Harbinger 4. LINDA BERGSTEN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Y-Teens 25 Crossword puzzles club 35 Charm club 4. BARBARA BERMAN: Orchestra letter 2, 3, 45 Orchestra librarian 2, 3, 45 Red Mill 25 Kis- met 25 Blithe Spirit 25 Girls' choir 25 King and I 35 Nat'l Council of Christians and Jews 35 Exploration in thought club 35 Choir 3, 45 Chorale 45 Thespians 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 Sr. assembly comm. 4. MARK BIRNBAUM: Scholarship pin 2, 35 Natd Merit finalist 45 Great books club 25 Math club 25 Physics club.35 Coin club 35 Great decisions club 3, 45 Student congress 45 Lab ass't club 45 F.P.N.W.G. club 3, 45 Sr. brain trust comm. 4. CHRIS BISHOP: Football club 25 Rod and Gun club 25 Track 25 Pep club 2. DAVE BISHOP: s-M West Hs. 2, 5, Football 45 Chess club 4. PATTY BLACKBURN: Homeroom sec. 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, sec. 45 Girls sports officials club 25 Red Mill 2, Pep club 2, 3, 45 People-to-People club 35 Girls' State 35 Hauberk 35 Student congress 3, corr. sec. 45 Debate letter 3, 45 Citizenship award 35 Love Rides the Rails 45 Drill team 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MIKE BLAIR: Homeroom v-pres. 2, 3, pres. 45 Football 2, 3, 4, letter 45 Track 2, 35 Football club 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45Wrestling club 35 Prom comm. 35 Athletic club 4. TERRI BLUNT: Art club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Mu- sic appreciation club 35 Pillow Talk 35 King and I 35 My Fair Lady 4. JAY BOISDIENGHIEN: Football 2, 3, letter 45 Track 2, 35 Football club 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Basketball club 25 Wrestling club 35 Athletic club 45 Homeroom v-pres. 4. SHIRLEY BONNEY: Homeroom treas. Z5 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 J.V. cheerleader 25 Varsity cheerleader 3, 4, letter 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 Cross- word puzzle club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Cheerlead- ing club 3, 45 Homecoming queen attendant 45 Harbinger 4. MIKE BORDERS: Pep club 2, 35 Football club 25 Basketball club 25 Tennis letter 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Math club v-pres. 45 Tennis club 45 F.P.N.W.G. club 45 Scholarship pin 2, 3. JOHN BOREL: Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Foot- ball club 2, 35 Chess club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Field and stream club 45 Track club 4. STEVE BOREL: Chess club 25 Pep club 2, 35 Track club 3, 45 Field and stream club 45 Football club 2, 35 Homeroom treas. 35 Football 3. BRAD BOWES: Pep club 2, 3, 45 A-Band 2, letter 35 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 45 Stage band 35 Scholarship pin 2, 35 My Fair Lady 4. MARGO BRACE: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, pres. 25 Law club v-pres. 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 Inherit the Wind 25 Kismet 25 Debate letter 3, 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 People-to-People club 35 Exploration in thought club 45 My Fair Lady' 45 Thespians 45 Harbinger 4. PAM BRACKETT: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Kismer 25 Clothing club 25 Astronomy club 25 Archeology club pres. 35 Folk music club 35 Lab ass't 35 Lancer Revue 35 Student congress 45 Harbinger 45 News- paper editors club 45 Central exchange 4. MELANIE BRADFORD: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 25 Home decoration 35 Travel club 35 Knit- ring club 45 Current events club 4. STEVE BRICK: Pep club 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Football 25 Football club 25 Student congress 2, 3, 4, pres. 45 Homeroom pres. 35 Prom comm. 35 O.C.A. 45 Hauberk 35 Great decisions club 35 Mad- rigal singers 45 A Cappella choir 45 Senior chorale 45 'fMy Fair Ladyl' 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BARB BRINSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Block L 25 Charm club 4. CHUCK BRODIE: Southeast High School, Wich- ita, Kansas 2, 35 Choir 4. JIM BROOKS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Biology club 25 Gless club 4. MIKE BROWN: Basketball 25 Basketball club 25 Track 2, 35 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom pres. 2, 35 Psychology club v-pres. 35 Sr. assembly comm. 45 Sports spectator club 45 Harbinger 45 Student con- gress 4. TOM BROWN: Class treas. 25 Football 2, 3, 4, letter 45 Football club 3, 45 Basketball 25 Basketball club 25 Track 2, 35 Pep club 2, 3,45 Scholarship pin 2, 35 People-to-People club v-pres. 35 Boys' stare 35 Student congress treas. 4. CHERYL BRUCE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Homeroom treas. 25 Knitting club 45 Charm club 4. DOROTHY BRUMBAUGH: Y-Teens 2, 4, treas. 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Girls' choir 2, 35 Girls' glee 25 Scholarship pin 251-Iomeroom treas. 35 Business club 35 Business machines club 4. DIANA BRUNS: PEP club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Travel club 25 Homeroom v-pres. 2, treas. 45 Pil- low Talk 35 Antigonev 3. JOHN BRUNSON: Bookkeeping club 4. KATHIE BUCHAN: Library ass't 25 Future teach- ers club 25 Art club 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Knit- ting club 3. DARREL BUGBEE: Homeroom v-pres. 25 Track club 25 Track 25 Pep club 25 Business club 35 Stock exchange club 45 Business law club 4, Gunnar Erickson prepares his entry for the intra- mural sailboat races, MARC JACOBSON: Law club 25 Chess club 2, 3, 4: Travel club 35 Newspaper ed. club 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ROB JACOBSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Thespian 3, 45 Inherit the Windl' 25 Red Mill 25 Kismet,' 25 Blithe Spirit 25 King and I 35 Antigone 35 Pillow Talk 35 N.F.L. 45 Music appreciation club 35 Debate letter 45 Lab ass't 45 Sr. acoustics comm 45 My Fair Ladyll 45 Love Rides the Rails 4. MELINDA JAMES: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block L 2, Blithe Spirit 25 Thespians 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 Homeroom treas. 3, pres. 45 Y- Teens pres. 33 Folk singing club 45 People-to- People 35 Office ass't 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 UPillow Talk 3. MARY BETH JENKS: Pep club 2, 35 Honor LP 45 G.A.A. 3, pres. 45 Homeroom pres. 45 People-to- People club 35 Psychology club 35 Prom comm, 35 Office ass't 35 Folk singing club 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CARL JENNINGS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Football club 25 Track 35 Cross country 3, letter 4. KARIN JENSEN: Pep club 2, 35 Music ensemble club 2, 35 Girls' choir 25 Psychology club 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Pillow Talk 35 King and Il' 35 Antigone', 35 Thespians 45 Madrigal sing- ers 45 My Fair Lady 45 Music letter 4. SHERRY JOHNSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Blithe Spirit 25 People-to-People club 45 Travel club 45 Love Rides the Railsl' 4, LYNDA JOHNSTON: Pep club 2, 5, 4, Heralder 35 Block L 25 Adv. chorus 25 Soph. ensemble 25 Rep. to Pep club 25 Student congress 35 People-to- People club 35 Girls' choir 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 Knitting club 45 Travel club v-pres. 45 Sr. assembly comm. 4. BRUCE JONES: Scholarship pin 5, N.H.S. 3,45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, letter 2, 3, 4, captain 45 Key club pres. 35 Exploration in thought club pres. 35 Swimming 3, 4, letter 3, 45 Student congress par- liamentarian. JANET JONES: Pep club 2, 3, 4, rep. 45 Honor L 45 Student congress 25 People-to-People club 35 Psychology club 35 Homeroom v-pres. 35 Prom comm. 35 Sr. assembly comm. 4. DEN JONES: Astronomy club pres. 25 Classical music club 25 Physics club 35 Latin club 35 Lab ass't 45 Nat'l Merit letter of commendation 45 Scho- larship pin 45 Lab asslt club 45 F.P.N.W.G. club4. MARTHA JONES: Pep club 2, 35 Spanish club sec. 25 Soph. Madrigals 25 Choir letter 2, 3, 45 Kis- met 25 Prom comm. 35 King and I 35 Explora- tion in thought 35 Scholarship pin 35 My Fair Lady 45 Psychology club 45 Office ass't 4. TOM JONES: Football 25 Rod and gun club 25 Travel club 2, 35 Talent shows 3, 45 Symphonic wind ensemble letter 35 Fin and feather club 4. CAROL JORDAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, rep. 2, sec.45 Block L 25 Drill team 3, 45 Psychology club 35 Prom comm. 35 People-to-People club 35 Home- coming attendant 45 Exploration in thought club 45 Homeroom pres. 4. Liz KABURECK: Pep club 2, 5, 4, Block L 25 A band 25 Astronomy club 25 Psychology club 3, 45 Crossword puzzles club 35 Y-Teens 3. DANA KAEBERLE: Field and stream club 4. BRANNA KALLICK: Pep club 35 Scholarship pin 35 Lab ass't 45 Tricolaire club 45 Great deci- sions club 4, FRIEDA KANTER: Pep club 2, 35 Future teachers club 25 Extemporaneous speaking club 25 Scholar- ship pin 2, 35 N.F.L. 35 Nat'l Conference of Christ- ians and Jews 35 Psychology club 35 Crossword puzzles club 35 Hauberk 45 Yearbook club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SID KANTER: Basketball club 25 Tennis 2, 3, 4, letter 2, 3, 45 Lettermenk club 3, 45 Chess club 3, 45 Tennis club 4. MICHAEL KANTOR: Contemporary affairs 25 Key club 3, v-pres. 45 N.F.L. 4. LINDA KATZ: PCP Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Girsl' Glee 25 G.A.A. 25 Girls, choir 35 Psychology club 35 Classical music club 45 Honor L 4. RUTH KAVA: Pep club 2, 35 Travel club 25 Psy- chology club 3, 45 Office ass't 3, 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. KRIS KEISER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Prom comm. 35 Library ass't 3, 45 Music apprecia- tion club 35 Psychology club 35 Library assk club 4. WALT KELLAR: Pep club 2, 3, N.F.L. 4, '-My Fair Lady 45 Debate letter 4. MARSHA KELLER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Music let- ter 25 Ensemble 25 Knitting club 25 N.H.S, 3, 45 Drill team 3, 4, sec. 45 Prom comm. 35 Scholarship pin 3, 45 Psychology club 35 People-to-People club 35 My Fair Lady 45 Homeroom sec.-treas. 45 Travel club 45 Office ass't 45 Exploration in thought club 4. PAULA KELLEY: Pep club 3, 45 People-to-People club 35 Exploration in thought club sec. 35 Scholar- ship pin 35 Love Rides The Rails 45 Honor L 45 My Fair Lady 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Sr. announcement comm. 45 Harbinger 45 Newspaper editors club 4. MIKE KEMPTON: Pep club 2, 35 Coin club 2, 35 Basketball club 25 Classical music club 3, 45 Hi- Y 45 Field and stream club 4, JANIE KENAGYf Pep club 2, 5, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 People-to-People club 35 Pillow Talk 35 Thes- pians 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 Travel club 45 Folk music 4. JEFF KERN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, letter 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Homeroom pres. 2, 35 Football club 2, 3, 45 Track club v-pres. 25 Prom comm. 35 Nat'l Merit letter of Commendation 35 Athletic club 35 Student congress 45 Sr. assemblies comm. 45 Library ass't 4. CHRIS KERR: Pep club 3, 45 People-to-People club 35 Exploration in thought club 35 Chorale 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 Li- brary ass't 45 A Cappella choir 3, 4, letters 3, treas. 4. SUSAN KERSTANN: Southeast High School, Kansas City, Mo. 25 Pep club 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 In- ternational relations club 45 Library asslt 45 Library ass't club 4. JACK KILROY: Basketball club 25 Stamp and coin club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Tennis team 2, 3, 4, letter 2, 3, 45 Chess club 35 Letterman's club 3, 45 Tennis club 4. SUSAN KIRKPATRICK: Pep club 2, 3, 45 French club 25 Y-Teens 25 Exploration in thought club35 People-to-People club 35 G.A.A. 35 Homecoming comm. 3, 45 Nat'l Conference of Christians and Jews 3, 45 Great decisions club 35 Library ass't 45 Creative writing club 45 Newspaper club 45 Har- binger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MIKE KIRSCH: Chess club 2, 35 Camera club 25 Psychology club 35 American problems club 45 Russian civilization club 4. RICK KISER: Football 25 Track 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Kismet 25 Choir letter 2, 35 Sophomore ensemble 25 King and I 35 Chorale 35 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 Senior chorale 4. ANDREA KLINE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Girls' sports official club 25 Student congress 2, 35 Homecoming JOHN HERYER: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Symphonette club 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 2, Stage band 4, Red Mill 2, Kismet', 2, King and I 3, My Fa.ir Lady 4, Orchestra letter 2, 3, 4, Band letter 3, Orchestra sec. 3, pres. 4. JANET HICK: Pep Club Z, 3, 4, Block L 2, Mcd- ical club 2, Y-Teens 3, Honor L 4, Travel club 4. CATHY HILL: Barstow, Kansas City, Mo. 2, Girls' glee 2, Pep club 3, 4, People-to-People 3, Y-Teens 3, Future Teachers club 4. JANICE HILL: Clothing Club 2, 3, 4, Block L'L2, Office ass't 3. JOHN HILL: Pep club 2, 3, Creative writing club 2, pres. 4, Basketball club 2, Psychology club 3, People-to-People club 3, Stock exchange club v- pres. 4, F. P.N.W.G. club 4, Harbinger feature ed. 4, Library ass't 4. RICHARD HILL: Pep club 2, 3, A Band letter 3, Jazz club 3, Classical music club 2, Basketball club 2, Powershift club 4, The King and I 3, Blithe Spirit 2, Talent assembly 3, 4. STEVE HINKEL: Pep club 2, 3, Wildlife club 2, Rod and gun club 2, My Fair Lady 4, Explora- tion in thought club 3. BARB HOCH: Pep club 2, 3, 4,-Student nurses club 2, A Band 2, letter 3, King and I 3, People- to-People club 3, Folk music club 4, Future Teach- ers club 4, Homecoming comm. 4. RICHARD HODGMAN: Scholarship pin 2, Pep club 2, 3, Chemistry club 2, Adv. radio club 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Lab assft 3, 4, Chess club 4, Physics club 3, Classical music club 3, Sr. assembly acoustics comm. cliairman 4, Chemistry lab ass't club 4, F.P.N.W.G. club, Lieut. Commander 4, Nat'l merit letter of commendation 4, Johnson County Law day 4. FRANK HOFFMAN: Track 2, 3, 4, letter 3, co- capt. 3, Track club 2, 3, 4, v-pres. 2, pres. 3, Pep club 2, 4, Wrestling club 2, Athletic club 3, 4, Lancer Revuen 3, JERRI HOFFMAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block L Z, G.A.A, 2, Y-Teens 3, Office ass't 4, Future Teachers club 4, Homeroom sec.-treas. 4. JIM HOFFMAN: Pep club 2, 3, Basketball 2, Bas- ketball club 2. EILEEN HOGAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Honor L 4, Thespians 2, 3, Girls' choir 2, Kismet 2, In- herit the Wind 2, King and I 3, Astrology club 2, Pillow Talkl' 3, My Fair Lady 4, Audi- tors club 4, Student congress 3, 4, social comm. co- chairman 3, chairman 4, Prom comm. 3. CHARLIE HOKE: Football 2, Track 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Football club 2, Stamp and coin club 2, 3, Chess club 3, Love Rides the Rails 4, Anti- gone 3, My Fair Lady 4, Thespians 4, Current events club 4, Psychology club 4, Sr. assembly acoustics comm. 4. ED HOLLAND: Pep club 2, Camera club 2, 3, Arts and craft club 4. G. B. HOLLAND: Neshaniny H.S., Langhorne, Pa. 2, Athletic club 2, Lab ass't 2, Pep club 3, Thespians 3, 4, Sr. assembly comm. 4, Pillow Talk 3, King and I 3, 'iLove Rides the Rails 4, Antigone 3, My Fair Ladyl' 4. DALE I-IOLMBERG: Chess club 2, Classical music listening 4. MARSTON HOROWITZ: Pep club 2, Home- room pres. 2, Radio club 2, Basketball club 2, Foot- ball 2, Boys' state 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Stock exchange club 3, Scholarship pin 3, 4, County law day 3, Psychology club 3, Student congress 4, Categories 4, Lab ass't 4, Lab ass't club 4, Brain trust comm. 4, F.P.N.W.G. club admiral 4, Natll merit letter of commendation 4, Central exchange 4. RITA HOUSE: Personal typing club 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers club 2, 3, 4, Office ass't 2, 4, Adv. French club 3, Lancer Revueu 3, French literary magazine club 4. STEVE HOWSE: Heart of England HS., Balsall Common, Warks, England 2, 3, Travel club 4, Pep club 4, Basketball 4. DIANA HUGHES: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block L 2, Student congress 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, A Band 2, Scho- larship pin 2, Drill team 3, 4, letter 3, capt. 4, King and I 3, Prom comm. 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Sym- phonic Wind ensemble 3, Pep club exec. comm. 4, o.C.A. 4, My Fair Lady 4. LINDA HUGHES: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2, Block LP 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Red Milln 2, King and I 3, Drill Team 3, 4, letter 3, historian 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Homeroom sec. 3, Prom comm. 3, Sr. gift comm. 4, County law day 4. PAULA HUITT: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Classical music club 2, Adv. French club 3, Office ass't 3, Scholar- ship pin 3, Archaeology club 3, Russian civiliza- tion club 4, Harbinger 4, Le Trilocaire feature ed, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JAN HUMPHREY: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Travel club 2, 3, French club v-pres. 2, Girls choir 2, Interna- tional relations club 3, Scholarship pin 2, 3, Honor L 4, Lab ass't 4, Future teachers' club 4, Sr. gift comm 4. CINDY HUMPHREYS: Pep club 2, 3, exec. comm. 4, Block L 2, J.V. cheerleader 2, O.C,A. 4, Cheer- leading club 3, 4, Class carnival queen 2, 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4, letter 3, head 4, Prom comm. 3, Home- room v-pres. 3, Homecoming queen 4. JANICE HUNTER: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block L'L2, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom sec. 2, v-pres. 4, Inherit the Windi' 2, Kismet 2, Girls choir 2, People- to-People club 3, Future teachers club 3, King and I 3, Pillow Talk 3, Office ass't 3, 4, A Cappella choir 3, 4, letter 3, Prom comm. 3, Honor L 4, My Fair Lady 4, Chorale 4. LONNA HUTCHINSON: Principia H.S., St. Louis, Missouri 2, Pep club 3, Mental health club 3, 4, Office ass't 4. LESLEE HUTTIE: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Girls' glee 2, Scholarship pin 2, 3, Nat'l merit lerter of commen- dation 4, French club 2, Homeroom treas. 2, sec. 4, Girls' choir 2, 3, Student congress 3, Prom comm. 3, Quill and Scroll 4, International relations club 3, Harbinger feature ed. 4, Honor L'1'4, Editors Club 4. PEGGY IRION: Grand Island H.S., Grand Island, Nebraska 2, 3, Lab ass't club 4, Travel club 4, Pep club 4, Nat'l merit letter of commendation 4, SUSAN IRWIG: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Block LU 2, Y-Teens 3, Musical theater club 3, Travel club 4, Library ass't 3, 4, Library ass't club 4. DIANNE IRWIN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Girls glee Club 2, Block L 2, Pillow Talk 3, Future teach- ers club 3, Prom comm. 3, People-to-People 3, Honor LH 4, Ecology club 4, BILL JACKSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, letter 4, Track 2, 3, 4, letter 4, Homeroom pres. 2, 3, Chess club 2, Prom comm.3, Student congress 4, Sr. assembly comm. chairman 4, Harbinger 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Football club 2, 3, 4. Al Costley examines a grade card for any possible typographical errors. rt! W- H ,L 5, X' gf, , RI -Qwumrmfr . A shooting target proves a fitting companion for marksman Jack Clark. CINDY GOLL: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Travel club 25 Block L 25 V-Pres. homeroom 225 Y-Teens 35 International relations club sec. 35 Lancer Revue 35 Harbinger 45 Homecoming comm. 4 DIANE GOLLY: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Block L 25 Girls' choir 25 Music letter 25 People- to-People club 35 Prom comm. 35 Drill team 3, 4, letter 3, social chairman 45 Homecoming comm. 3, 45 Mental health club 45 Homeroom sec. 45 Lab ass't 4. MERILEE GOODENOW: Pep club 2, 35 Honor L 45 Block L 25 Knitting club 3. LINDA GOODING1 Pep club 2, 5, 4, Y-Teens 25 Girls' glee 25 Library ass't 35 Wild West and Old South club 35 Prom comm. 35 Drill team 45 Office ass't 2, 4. JOHN GOODMAN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Spanish club 2, 3, 45 Classical music club 35 Economics club v-pres. 4. LOUISA GOODMAN: Pep club 2, 35 Travel club pres. 25 G.A.A. 25 Pillow Talk 35 Antigone 35 Knitting club 35 Folk singing club 3, 45 Music ap- preciation club 4. STEVEN GOULD: Ruskin High School 25 Travel club 45 American problems club 4. SCOTT GRADINGER: Pep club 2, 35 Amerimn history club v-pres. 35 Harbinger 4. DONNA GRAVES: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom pres. 25 Prom comm. 35 Sewing club 35 Honor L 45 Harbinger 45 Sr. class sec. 45 Sr. gift 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GARY GRAY: Hi-Y 35 Model homes 4. I LOUIS GREEN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Math club 25 French club 25 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Nat'l merit letter of commendation 35 Physics lab ass'ts club 45 Nat'l Conference of Christians and Jews 45 Sr. brain trust comm. 4. MANNY GREENBERG: Law club pres. 25 Speech club pres. 25 People-to People club 35 Thespians 3, 45 Pillow Talk 35 Russian civilization 4. JANIE GRIFFEY: J.V. cheerleader 2, head 35 Block L 25 Student congress 2, 45 Scholarship pin 25 Prom comm. 35 Homeroom treasurer 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Harbinger ad manager 45 Sr. gift comm. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN GRIFFIN: Football 25 Track 2, 35 Cross country 35 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DIANE GRIFFITH: Creative writing club 25 Typing club 25 Business club 35 Knitting club 4. JILL GRUNDY: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Typing club 25 Office ass't 2. CAROL GUETZKO: Creative writing club 25 Block L 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Girls' choir 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 New Books club 45 Harbinger 4. RUTH GUNDLE: Creative writing club 35 Cur- rent events club 25 Pep club Z, 35 Oratorical speak- ing club 25 Lab ass't 45 Debate letter 3, 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 Psychology club 45 Scholarship pin 3. BECKY GURERA: Pep club 3, 4. RICK GUTHRIE: Travel club 25 Hi-Y club 45 Camera club 25 Library asslt 45 People-to-People club 35 Crafts ass't 45 Contemporary affairs club 35 Current events club 4. KAREN HAAKE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Folk singing club 45 Exploration in thought club 35 Mental health club 35 Mixed chorus 35 Typing club 2. LARRY HAFLING: Winslow H.S., Winslow, Arizona 25 Model homes club 3, 45 International relations club 3. JUDY HAILE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Y- Teens 25 J.V. Cheerleader 35 New Books club 45 Knitting club 35 People-to-People club 3. PATTY HALL: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Honor L treas. 45 Block L 25 Prom comm. 35 Sr. gift comm. 45 Future teachers club 2, 45 Kismet 25 People-to- People club 35 Student congress 35 Homecoming comm. 4. MARCIA HAMILL: Pep club 2, 35 Latin club 35 Prom comm. 35 Current events club 2, sec. 45 Scho- larship pin 35 Sr. announcements comm. 45 Hauberk 3, business manager 45 Homeroom sec.-treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Yearbook club 45 People-to-People club 3. RICHARD HAMILL: Latin club 25 Typing club 45 Medicine club 25 N.H.S. 3, 45 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Exploration in thought club 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3. CAROLE HANCOCK: Pep club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, letter 3, treas. 45 Honor L 45 Travel club 45 Fu- ture nurses club 25 Y-Teens 2. ERIC HANSEN: Stock exchange club 35 Wild West and Old South club 4. KATHY HARRINGTON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Recreation club 25 Psychology club 35 Y-Teens 25 People-to-People club 35 Homeroom treas. 35 Har- binger 45 Travel club sec.-treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor LU 4. MADELEINE HARRIS: Pep club z, 5, 45 Block L 25 Girls' choir 2, 3, 45 King and I 35 Pil- low Talk 35 Prom comm. 35 International Rela- tions club sec. 35 Homeroom pres. 3, 45 Psychology club 35 Music letter 35 Honor L 45 My Fair Ladyl' 45 Future Teachers club 45 Office ass't 45 Thespians 4. CHARLOTTE HARVELL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 N.F.I.. 25 Mixed chorus 25 Kismet 25 Homeroom treas. 25 Honor L 45 Prom comm. 35 People-to-People club 35 Psychology club 35 Girls' choir 35 Anti- gone 35 Central exchange 45 Russian civilization club 4. BURTON HASKINS: Pep club 25 Current events club 45 Exploration in thought club 3, 45 Basketball club 25 Cross country 2. KENT HAUB: Pep club 25 Psychology club 3. BOB HELMS: Football 25 Track 25 Homeroom v- pres. 2, pres. 35 Athletic club 2, 3, 45 Exploration in thought club 4. SUSANNE HENNECKE: Y-Teens 3, 45 Block L 25 Medical club 25 Mental health 45 Wild West and Old South club 3. DICK HENRY: Southeast H.S., Wichita, Kansas 25 Shawnee Mission West 25 Pep band 3, 45 King and I9 35 Music letter 3, 45 Stage band 45 Sym- phonic Wind ensemble 4. KAREN HENRY: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Student congress 2, 3, 45 Office ass't 2, 3, 45 Library ass't 35 Knitting club 35 Prom comm. 35 Home- room treas. 35 Pep club exec. comm. 45 Honor L 45 Future Teachers club 45 Sr. gift comm. 4. NANCY HENRY: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Medical club 25 Y-Teens 35 People-to-People club 35 Travel club 4. CHRIS I-IENSEL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Medical club 25 Y-Teens 35 Travel club 4. LARRY FIRESTONE: Pep club 25 Stamp and coin club 25 Chess club 2, 35 Contemporary writers 'club 35 Harbinger 45 Natfl Merit letter of com- mendation 45 American problems club 45 F.P.N.- W.G. club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MISSIE FIRLING: Pep club 2, 3,45 G.A.A. 2, 3, sec. 45 Red Cross club 25 Honor L 45 Physics club 3: Scholarship pin 2, 35 Lab ass't 45 N.H.S. 3, 4. MIKE FISHMAN: Football 25 Track 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Weight lifting club 25 O.C.A. 35 Interna- tional relations club 3, pres. 35 Homeroom v-pres. 3, pres. 45 Sports spectators club pres. 45 Harbinger 45 Wrestling club 4. DYAN FLECK: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom pres. 2, 35 Prom comm. 35 Harbinger 45 Student con- gress 25 Adv. French club 25 International relations club 35 Pillow Talk 35 Y-Teens 45 Lab ass't club 4. SUE FLORA: Pep club 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross club 25 Psychology club 35 Home decoration club 35 People-to-People club 45 Future teachers' club 4. LYNN FOCKELE: Pep club 3, 45 Shorthand club 35 Business machines club 4. TIM FORCADE: Football 25 Track 25 Pep club 2, 35 International relations club 35 Chess club 3, 45 Homeroom v-pres. 45 My Fair Lady'L 4. BOB FORMAN: Track club 2, 3, 45 Chess club 25 Track 2, 35 Psychology club 35 Stock exchange club 45 Pep club 2, 3. PEGGY FORTENBERRY: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens v-pres. 25 Sewing club 2, 45 Prom comm. 35 Student congress 3, 45 Homeroom pres. 39 IMC!- national relations club 35 Drill team 45 Harbinger 45 Sr. gift comm. 45 Office ass't 45 Homeroom treas. 45 Basketball Sweetheart attendant 4. KATHY FOSTER: Pep club 25 Y-Teens club 25 Shorthand club 35 Business machines club 4. LINDA FOUTS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Medical club 25 Knitting club 35 Girls' glee 35 Madrigal singers 45 Concert choir 45 Biology II club 45 My Fair Lady 4. MERRICK FREDMAN: Stuyvesant H.S., New York 2, 35 New students club 45 Stock exchange club 4. PAT FRENCH: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block LP 25 French club 25 Adv. chorus 25 jr. class sec. 35 Pil- low Talk 35 Prom comm. 35 Girls' choir 35 People- to-People club 35 Psychology club 35 Drill team 45 Sr. assembly comm. 45 Exploration in Thought club 4. REVA FRIEDMAN: N.F.L. 25 Music letter 2, 35 Girls' choir 25 Homeroom treas. 25 Knitting club 25 King and I 35 My Fair Lady 45 Choir A Cappella 3, 45 Madrigal singers 3, 45 Library ass't 35 Travel club 4. MIKE FRITTS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Math club 25 Basketball club 25 Chemistry club 35 Physics club 35 Lab ass't 45 Chess club 45 Physics lab club 45 Debate letter 45 N.F.L. 4. DAVE FRUETEL: Pep club 25 Chess club 2, 35 Hi-Y club 45 Swimming letter 45 Homeroom pres. 45 Harbinger 4. CARLETON GAMET: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Chess club 25 Medical club 25 Physics club sec. 35 Scho- larship pin 3, 45 Spanish club 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Clas- sical music listening club 4. RICH GARDNER: Folk music club 3, 4. GLENDA GARRETT: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Charm club 45 Knitting club 4. SHERYL GARRETT: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, Block L 25 Knitting club 35 Travel club 45 People-to-People club 4. LINDA GASSETT: Bethany H.S. Bethany, Okla- homa 2, 3. PHILLIP GEIGER: Football 25 A Band 25 Track club 35 Hi-Y club 3. ALLEN GERSTENBERGER: Lincoln H.S., Lin- coln, Nebraska 25 Contemporary affairs club 35 Mental health club 35 Varsity golf letter 35 Letter- manls club 45 Model homes club 45 Varsity golf team 4. MARLISS GHER: Thomas jefferson H.S., Dallas, Texas 25 Chess club 45 Sports spectator's club 4. LINDA GIBB: Pep club 2, 35 Future nurses club 25 Medical club 25 International relations club 35 Tra- vel club 4. SANDI GIBSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom treas. 25 Typing club 25 Girls' glee 25 Girls' choir 35 Knitting club 35 Honor L 45 A Cappella choir 45 Love Rides The Rails 4. SUSAN GILBERT: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Student congress 2, 45 Prom comm. 35 Psychology club 35 People-to-People club 35 Harbinger 45 Hon- or L 45 Homecoming comm. 45 Nat'l Conference of Christians and jews 45 Sr. Assembly comm. 45 Quill and Scroll. RODNEY GILES: Choir 2, 3, 4, letter 2, 3, 4, stu- dent director 3, 45 Chorale 2, 3, 45 Classical music club 2, 35 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Red Mill 25 Kismet 25 Homeroom pres. 25 Scholarship pin 35 My Fair Ladyl' 45 Love Rides The Rails 45 Categories 45 Symphonette 4. BEV GINSBERG: Pep club 2, 35 Girls' ensemble 25 Office ass't 25 Folk Singing club pres. 35 Scholar- ship pin 35 Lancer Revue 35 Creative writing club 45 Music appreciation club 45 My Fair Ladyi' 45 Music letter 45 Review of books club 4. DONNA GITCHEL: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Future nurses club 25 Medical club 25 Home decoration club 35 People-to-People club 35 Honor L'L45 Harbinger 4. BARBARA GLADSTONE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens club 25 Travel club 3. MARY BETH GLENN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Future teachers club 25 G.A.A. 25 Musical theater appre- ciation club 35 Chorale 3, 45 Love Rides the Railsy 45 A Cappella choir 3, sec. 45 King and I 35 Pillow Talk 35 Blue Knights 45 Prom comm. 35 Music letter 3, 45 Thespians 4. ALICE GOETZE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Future teachers 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Creative writing 25 Scholarship in 45 French club sec. 45 Of- fice ass't 45 Harbinger 4. CHERYL GOLDSTEIN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Crea- tive writing club 25 Love Rides The Rails 45 Harbinger 45 Thespian 3, 45 Archaeology club 35 New books club 45 Girlsl choir 2, 35 Vocal music letter 35 Extemporaneous speaking club 25 Inherit the Wind 35 Quill and Scroll 4. HARVEY GOLDSTEIN: White Station H.S., Memphis, Tenn. 2, 35 Track club 35 Lab ass't 45 International relations club pres. 45 Harbinger 45 F.P.N.W.G. club 45 Love Rides The Rails 4. SANDY GOLDSTEIN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 French club 35 Travel club 45 Future teachers club 45 Office ass't 45 Exploration in thought club 35 Scholarship pin 3. Betty Carter contemplates the limited scope of an underwater world. s . From a limited selection, Steve Brick chooses his favorite, Moonlight Sonata. KEITH DICKEN: Northwest Classen H. S., Okla- homa City, Oklahoma 2, Track club 3, 4, Model homes club 3, Track 3, 4, Pep club 3, 4. PATTY DOANE:Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block L 2, Psychology club 3. NANCY DOLEN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block L 2, Knitting club 3, International relations club 4. MARY DOOLITTLE: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Prom comm. 3, Knitting club 2, Drill team 3, 4, letter 33 People-to-People club 3, Homeroom sec. 3, 4, Clothing club 4, International relations club 4. CHARLIE DORFMAN: Football 2, Track 2, Homeroom pres. 2, Coin club 3, Sports officials club 3, Great decisions discussion group 3, Inter- national relations club 4, American problems club 4. DEBBIE DORFMAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Home de- coration club 3, Speaking club 2, Knitting club 2, Homeroom trcas. 2, 3, Clothing club 4, Interna- tional relations club 4. JACKIE DOWNS: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Sewing club 2, 4, Block LU 2, New books club 4. I-IELENE DREISEZUN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Creative writing club 2, Office ass't 4, Psychology club 3, International relations club 4, Knitting club 3, People-to-People club sec. 4. DAVID DUDYCHA: Northbrook, Ill. 2, Pep club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Sports official club 3, Track club 3, 4. GORDON DUKELOW: Pep club 2, Psyschology club 2, 3, People-toPeople club 3, Wrestling club 4, Track club 2, Office ass't 3. JENNIFER DUNBAR: Honor 'L 4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Clothing club 3, Chess club 3, Y-Teens 2, New books club 4. MARY ANN DWYER: Block L 2, Pep club 2, 3, Intemational relations club 4, Homeroom v-pres. 4, People-to-People club 3. JOANNE EARNSHAW: Upland H,S., Calif 2, Pep club 4, Ecology club 3, Creative writing club 3, My Fair Lady 4, Biology club 4, Arts and crafts club 4. DAI EDELEN: N.F.L. 4, My Fair Lady'L4, sym- phonic wind ensemble 4, Symphonette club 4, Classical music listening club 4. JANE EDGAR: N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, treas. 4, Latin club Z, Creative writing club 2, Knitting club 3, Debate letter 3, 4, International relations club 4, Psychol- ogy club 4. GEORGE EDMAN: Ferguson High School, New- port News, Va. 2, 3, N.H.S. 4, Sr. gift comm. 4. CAROL EDMONDS: Travel club 2, French club 2, Pep club 2, 3, Great decisions club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom sec.-trcas. 3, Thespians 3, N.F,L. 3, 4, Ecology club 3, Latin club v-pres. 4, Stock exchange club sec.4, Literary discussion club 4, Harbinger 4, Nat'l Conference of Christians and Jews 4, Red Mill 2, Kismet 2, Blithe Spirit 2, The King and I 3, i'Antigone 3, Love Rides the Rails 4, My Fair Lady 4. JAN EDMONDS: Student congress 2, 4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block L pres. 2, Y-Teens 3, Homeroom pres. 3, Heralder 3, Great decisions club 3, Sewing club 4, Homecoming queen attendant 4. JOANIE EHRENREICH: Future teachers club 2, Scholarship pin 2, Adv. French club 3, Psychology club 3, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Merir letter of com- mendation 3, Literary discussion club 4, Le Tri- colaire ed, 4, New books club 4, Great decisions club 4, Office ass't 4, PAULA EICHMAN: Counselor ass't 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, International relations club 4, Business machines club 4, Office ass't 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Homecoming comm.3, Prom comm. 3, Home- room sec. 3. BILL EISEN: Pep club 2, 3, Spanish club 2, In- ternational relations club 3, Law club 4, Stock ex- change club 4, Debate club 4, letter 4. LINDA ELMAN: Scholarship pin 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block L 2, Music letter 3, Psychology club 3, Physics club 3, A Cappella choir 4, Girls' choir 3, Honor L 4, Lab ass't 4, New books club 4, Kis- met 2, King and I 3, Love Rides the Rails 4, My Fair Lady 4. NICK ELIOPOULOS: German club 2, Music let- ter 2, 4, Psychology club pres. 3, A Cappella choir 3, 4, Homeroom pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Inherit the Wind 2, Kismet 2, Pillow Talk 3, My Fair Lady 4, Antigone'!' 3, Madrigals 4, Love Rides the Rails 4, Pep club 2. JEAN ELLIOTT: Extemporary speech club 2, Spanish club Z, Office ass't 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship pin 2, 3, Blithe Spirit , Folk music club 3, 4, Exploration in thought club 4. BARBARA ELLIS: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Future nurses club 2, 3, Y-Teens club 3, 4, Home decoration club 4, My Fair Lady 4. BRUCE ENGKJER: Pep Club 2, 3, Football 2, Model homes club 3, 4, Fin and feather club 2, 3, Science club 2, Wrestling club 4. GUNNAR ERICKSON: Pep club 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, trcas. 4, Student congress 2, 3, Intramurals comm. 4, Harbinger ed. 4, Boys' State 3, Scholar- ship pin 2, 3, Track 2, Natll merit finalist 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, letter 4, Football club 3, 4, Athletic club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4. KAREN ESTES: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Girls' choir 2, 3, 4, Block L 2, Homeroom v-pres. 3, Knitting club 3, King and I 3, Office ass't 4, Intemational relations club 4, My Fair Lady 4, Psychology club 4. DAVID EVANS: Pep club 2, Track 2. STEVE EWERT: Track club 2, 3, pres. 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Athletic club 3, Stock exchange club 4, Exploration in thought club 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, A Band 2, Cross Country 2, 3, letter 2, 3. CHIP FARLEY: Advanced chorus 2, Football 2, Track 2, 3, letter 3, Track club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 4, CO-CRPI. 4, Basketball club 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Athletic club 3, Letterman's club 4. HILARY FARRANT: A.F.S. Exchange Student from England 4, Student congress 4, Pep club 4, Thespians 4, Harbinger 4, Homeroom sec. 4, Hon- or L 4, My Fair Lady 4, Love Rides the Railsu 4. DENA FEINBERG: Pep club 2, 3, German club sec. 3, Travel club 4, International relations club 4. HUGH FERGUSON: Stamp club 2, Typing club 2, Track 2, Track club 4, German club 3, Wrest- ling club 4, Pep club 3, 4. LARRY FINK: Football 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, manager 3, Track 2, 3, 4, letter 4, Chess club 2, Track club 2, 3,4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Sports officials club 3, Cross country 3, Hauberk 4, Sr. gift comm. 4, County law Day 4, Nat'l Merit let- ter of commendation 4, Quill and Scroll. KRISTJANA FINSON: I,C.Y.E. Exchange Stu- dent from Iceland 4, Student congress 4, My Fair Lady 4, Folk music club 4. club fleet adm. 3, 45 Lab. ass't 45 Categories 45 Nat'l merit finalist 45 Sr. Brain Trust comm., im- perial wizard 4. KAY CLARK: Y-Teens 25 Homeroom treas. 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 People to People club 35 Knitting club 35 Sr. gift comm. 45 Home- coming comm. 3, 45 Library ass't 45 Honor L 4. CHERYL COHEN: Arlington Sr. High, Spring Valley Sr. High 25 Travel club 35 People to People club 35 Lab ass't 45 Assistants club 45 Future Teach- ers' club 45 Harbinger feature ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LIBBY COI-IEN: Future Nurses club 25 Girls choir 25 Psychology club 35 Chess club 35 King and I 35 Classical music club 45 American Problems 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 Nurse's ass't 4. LES COHN: German club 25 Photography club 35 Internatll relations club 35 Hauberk 45 Yearbook club 45 Future teachers club 4. BETTY COLBURN: Kismet 25 Y-Teens 25 Li- brary ass't 2, 3, 45 Girls choir letter 3, 45 Pillow Talk 35 King and I 35 Knitting club 35 Musical sextet 3, 45 My Fair Lady 45 Library club 4. LINDA COLLINGS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Future nurses club 25 New students club 25 Library ass't 25 Future teachers club 45 Home decoration club 45 Homeroom sec.-treas. 45 My Fair Lady 4. JIM COMER: Extemp. speech club 25 Camera club 25 Travel club 3, 45 Classical music club 4. CONNIE CORNELIUS: Adv. chorus 25 Future nurses club 25 Music ensemble 25 Pep club 2, 35 Choir 35 Homeroom treas.-sec. 35 Chess club 3, 4. AL COSTLEY: Student congress 2, 3, 45 Scholar- ship pin 25 Football 2. letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Football club 2,3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Boys' state 35 Basketball club 35 Exchange Southwest High School 35 Great deci- sions club 35 Sr. Class pres. 45 O.C.A. 45 Hauberk 45 Nat'l Merit finalist 45 Library ass't 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GLORIA COTTON: Block L 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Knitting club 35 Psychology club 35 Homeroom v- pres. 45 Student congress 45 Scholarship pin 45 Hon- or L 45 Nurses ass't 4. DAVE cowAN: My mf Lady 4. LYN COYNE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Home- room v-pres. 2, sec. 35 Office ass't 25 Block L 25 G.A.A. 25 People to People club 35 Knitting club 35 Pillow Talk 35 Honor L 45 Future teachers club 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 4. BEV CRADDOCK: Y-Teens 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Sewing club 35 Knitting club 45 Office ass't 4. JIM CRAMER: Wentworth Military Academy 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Boys' Glee 45 Creative writing club 45 Russian civilization club 4. LINDA CRAVEN: Future Nurses club 25 Pep club Z, 3, 45 Kismet 25 Y-Teens 35 Drill team45 Student congress 35 Hospitality comm. 35 Latin club pres. 45 Future teachers club pres. 4. LAYNE CREIASON: Homeroom pres. 2, 45 Foot- ball letter 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Prom 35 Physics club 35 Wrestling club 35 Future teachers club 4. MARK CRENSHAW: Student congress 25 Home- room pres. 2, 3, treas. 45 Football club 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 35 Pep club 2, 35 Prom comm. 3. JOHN CROFFERT: Football 25 Basketball 2. STEVE CRON: Greenwich Connecticut High School 2, 31 People-to-People 35 Civil Aeronautics club 4. PAM CULLERTON: Girls' choir 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep club 2, 35 Homeroom treas. 2, v-pres. 35 Knit- ting club 35 Scholarship pin 35 Library ass't 45 Har- binger 4. JAN CUNDIFF: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Dra- ma club 25 Red cross club 3. JAY CURTIS: Inherit The Windy 25 A Band 25 Extemporaneous speaking club 25 Pep club 25 Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 3, 45 Music letter 35 Chess club 35 Thespians 45 Love Rides the Rails' 45 New books club 45 Harbinger 45 Creative writing club 4. PAULA da CUNHA: Spanish club 25 Pep club 25 Chess club 3. SHARON DAILEY: Jr. Red Cross club, v-pres. 25 Pep club 25 Girls' choir 3, 45 Home decoration club 35 Mental health club 4. KAYE DANFORTH: Block L 25 Homeroom tteas. 2, sec. 35 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Blithe Spirit 25 Antigone,' 35 Crossword puzzles club 35 Folk singing club 45 Thespians 45 My Fair Lady 4. PEGGY DARNELL: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Travel club 35 Crossword puzzle club 35 Sewing club 4. GREG DARNER: A-band 2, 3, 4, letter, 3, 45 Chess club 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Contempory writers club 4. DAVE DAVIS: Ensemble 25 Advanced chorus let- ter 25 Chorale 3, 45 A-band 35 A Cappella choir 3, 4, letter 3, 45 My Fair Ladyy 45 Swimming 25 Boys' Double Quartet 45 Pep club 2, 3, 4. GUY DAVIS: Basketball club 25 Psychology club 3: Chess club 2, 45 Pep club 2, 4. JOYCE DAVIS: Block L 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Knitting club v-pres. 35 Future teacher club 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Sr. Announcements comm. 4. JOYCE DAVIS: Block L 25 Medical club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 International relations club 35 Russian and iron curtain civilization club 35 Honor L 45 Ecology club 4. SHERI DAVIS: Block L 25 G.A.A. 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Psychology club 35 Knitting club 35 Sewing club 4. DIANA DAY: Block L 25 Pep club 25 Glee club 25 Intemational relations club 3. BILL DeBAUN: Football 25 Basketball club 25 Tennis 2, 3, 4, letter 2, 3, 45 Tennis club 45 Pep club 2, 35 Letterman's club 3, 4. JOYE LAYNE DEFFENBAUGH: Southwest High School, K.C., Mo. 25Pep club 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Crossword puzzle club 35 Library ass't club 45 Fu- ture teacher club 45 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Library ass't 4. BILL DESCHNER: Football 2, 3, 4, letter 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Football club 2, 3, 45 Basketball club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom pres. 35 Athletic club 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Student congress 4. ED DEXTER: Student congress 2, 3, chairman elections comm. 45 Football 2, 3, 4, letter 45 Track 2, 35 Harbinger ass't ed.5 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Boys' state 35 Nat'l Merit letter of commendation 45 Sr. gift comm. 45 Rep. to Prairie Village City Council 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BILL DICKEN: McDonogh Sr. High, New Or- leans, Louisiana 25 Track 3, 45 Swimming letter4. While relaxing, John Bergholt tunes in on a ses- sion of western music. 'V M I I . jf-A , 'W I I it : x ' tres. ..igs.- W, 5 s - 5 l comm. 25 Explorations in thought club 35 People- to-People club 35 Homeroom v-pres. 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Harbinger 45 Sr. gift comm. 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 Psychology club, sec.-treas. 45 Russians civilization club 4. MARK KLEIN: Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. 25 Psychology club 35 Math club 4. LARRY KLEIN: Chess club 25 Soph, Football club, pres. 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Ad- vanced football club 3, 45 Wrestling club 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, letter 3, 45 Athletic club 4. RANDAY KNAACK: Chess club 2. SHIRLEY KNOWLES: Barstow School, Kansas City, Mo. 2, 35 Stock Exchange club 4. WHITNEY KNOX: Chess club 25 Anthropology club 25 Lab. ass't 2, 45 N.F.L 25 .Debate letter 3, 45 Literary discussion club 45 Nat'l merit letter of commendation 4. BRIAN KLINKNETT: Folk singing club 3, 4. BART KORT: Basketball club 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom treas. 25 Basketball letter 35 Psychology club 35 O.C.A. 45 Harbinger ed, 45 Sr. gift comm. 45 Nat'l merit letter of commendation 45 Newspaper club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MARILYN KRIEGER: Y-Teens 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Knitting club 35 Travel club 45 Charm club 4. DON KROENING: Football 2, letter 45 Coin club 25 Football club 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Pep club 2, 3, 45 j.V. football 35 Athletic club 3, 45 Adv. football club 45 Homeroom v-pres. 4. WARD, KROENCKE: Math club 25 Football 2, 35 Track 25 Pep club 2, 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Physics club 35 F.P.N.W.G. club, Rear Admiral 3, 45 Iab ass!! 45 My Fair Lady 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 Nat'l merit letter of commendation 45 Biology club 45 Current events club 4. OWEN KROSS: Astronomy club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Football manager 25 Chess club 2, 35 Home- room sec.-treas. 35 Folk singing club 35 Pillow Talk 35 Homecoming comm. 3, 45 Sr. gift comm. 45 Bookkeeping club 45 Mascot, Tsae Recnal fheadj 4. STEVE KRUSE: Pep club 25 Astronomy club 25 Chess club 25 Prom comm. 35 Psychology club chairman 35 Art service club 4. JAN KUNKLE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Block L 25 Blizhe Spirit 25 People-to-People club 35 Thespians 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 Pillow Talk 35 Honor L 45 Future teachers club 45 Harbinger 45 Homecoming comm. 45 My Fair Lady 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GARY LaBELLE: Chess club 25 Pep club 2, 35 Astronomy club 25 Psychology club 35 Art service Club 4. MARY LANE LADEWIG: Pep club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Current events club 25 Scholarship pin 25 Student congress 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 Homecoming comm. 45 Honor L'1 pres. 45 O.C.A. 45 Nat'l merit letter of com- mendation 45 Harbinger 45 Pep club exec. comm. 45 Thespians 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 Great decisions club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. PATTY LAGOSKI: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 Knitting club 35 Sewing club 35 Honor LU 45 Future teachers club 4. PAT LANE: French club sec. 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom treas. 2, sec.-treas. 35 International Re- lations club 35 Office ass't 3, 45 Harbinger ass't feature ed. 45 Russian civilization club 45 Honor LD 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY LANGTEAU: Pep club 2, 35 Sports of- ficial club 35 Creative writing club 35 Chess club 45 American problems club 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LAURIE LANGTEAU: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Travel club 25 Student congress publicity co-chairman 35 Hauberk 3, publicity manager 45 Prom comm. 35 My Fair Lady 45 Office ass't 45 Knitting club 45 Y-Teens 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MARY ANN LAPID: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Spanish club 25 Y-Teens 35 People-to-People club 35 Folk singing club 4. LAINIE LARKINS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Student con- gress 25 Red Milln 25 Kismet 25 Girls' choir 2, letter 25 Homeroom pres. 2, v-pres. 35 A Cap- pella choir 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 King and I 35 Antigone 35 Knitting club 35 People-to-People club 35 Drill team 3, 4, letter 3, 4. choreographer 45 Scholarship pin 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Madrigals 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 Thes- pians 4, sec. 45 Basketball Sweetheart attendant 4. JOHN LAWSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Track 25 New students club 25 Thespians 3, pres. 45 Pillow Talk 35 King and I 35 Antigone'l 35 My Fair Lady 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 Home- room pres. 3, 4, PAULA LEAVITT: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Travel club 2, 3, 45 Maiorette 2, 3, 4, letter 45 Y-Teens 3. DICK LeCLAIRE: Pep club 2, 35 Rod and gun club 25 Model aircraft club 25 Travel club 35 Sports spectators' club 4. ELAINE LEI-IMAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer 45 Inherit the Windl' 25 Kismet 25 Homeroom sec. 25 Prom comm. 35 Future teachers club 35 Pillow Talk 35 King and I 35 Honor L 45 Love Rides the Rail 45 Thespian 45 Harbinger 4. MARY KAY LEICK: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Girls, choir 2, 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Chemistry lab ass't club 4. BILL LEIFER: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Medical club 25 People-to-People club 35 Stage band 35 Music letter 35 V-pres. of orchestra 45 Blue Knights 45 Sym- phonic wind ensemble5 My Fair Ladyl' 4. SUZETTE LEITH: Pep club 2, 3, 45 French club 25 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Current events club 25 N.H.S. 3, 45 Pillow Talk 35 Prom comm. 35 Antigone 35 Hauberk 3, studio ed. 45 People-to- People club 35 Psychology club 35 Sr. treas. 45 Thespians 45 Categories 45 Nat'l merit finalist 45 Travel club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SCOTT LERNER: Pep club 25 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Basketball club 25 Track club 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Sports officials club 35 Lab ass't 45 Student con- gress 4, consititution comm. chairman 45 F.P.N.W.G. club V-Admiral 4. RAZELLE LEVINE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Advanced chorus 25 Latin club 2, 35 Creative writing club 35 Honor L 4. SUSAN LEVINE: Pep club 3, 45 Knitting club 25 Homeroom sec. 25 Y-Teens 35 Future teachers club 4, LINDA LEWIS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Knitting club 25 Homeroom sec. 35 Office ass't 3, 45 My Fair Lady 4. VALERIE LEWIS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Knitting club 2, 35 People-to-People club 35 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 4, CHERYL LINN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Homeroom treas. 25 Student congress 35 Lab ass't 45 People-to-People club 35 Future Teachers club 35 Prom comm. 35 Homecoming comm. 3, 45 Hon- or L 45 Y-Teens 45 Sr. Announcements 4. Eileen Hogan is stumped by the obstacle of a sturdy tree. Cindy Humphreys reflects on the varied shades of her high school career. ANNE LITWIN: Fort Scott H.S., Fort Scott, Kan- sas 2, Folk music club 3, 4, v-pres. 4, Exploration in thought club 3, Counselors' office ass't 3, 4, Knitting club 4. W. K. LOGHAN: Wentworth Military Academy 2, 3, Wrestling club 4. LINDA LOHMAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block L 2, Psychology club 3, Business machines club 4, Office assk 4. JUDY LONG: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Prom comm. 3, Sewing club 3, Travel club 4, Honor --Li, 4- KATHY LONG: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Sewing club 3, Homeroom v-pres. 3, Mental health club 4. SONJA LUCAS: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Typing club 2, Knitting club 3, Travel club 4, Office ass't 4, Scho- larship pin 2, 3. BOB LUCK: Football 2, Track 2, Classical music 3, Gun club 3, Sec. of art club 4, Auto mech. club 4. JOHN LUTHY: F.B.L.A. 2, Track 2, Classical music 3, Auto mech. club 4, English club 4, Art club 4. PAULA LYNN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurse's club 2, G.A.A. 2, Sewing club 3, Girls' choir 4, In- ternational relations club 4. KAREN MCCARTHY: Homeroom pres. 2, 4, sec. 3, Student congress 2, Math club sec.-treas. 2, French club chairman 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Lab ass't 2, Drill team 3, letter 4, People- to-People club 3, Physics club sec. 3, Prom comm. 3, Johnson County Law Day 4, Travel club pres. 4, Journalism club v-pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Har- binger 4. CHRIS MCCLELLAND: Clothing club 3, Y-Teens club 4, Mental health club 4. JANE McCLINTOCK: Scholarship pin 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Spanish club 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, A.F.S. Brazil 3, Prom comm. 3, People-to-People club 3, Knitting club 3, Nat'l merit letter of com- mendation 4, Honor L 4. BEV McCONNIFF: Spanish club 2, Debate letter 4, Y-Teens 2, Knitting club pres. 3, People-to- People club 3, Thespians 4, N.F.L. 4, Honor L v-pres. 4, King and I 3, Pep club 2, 3, Anti- gone 3, My Fair Lady 4. LINDA McDONALD: Student congress 2, 3, French club 2, Block L 2, Girls' choir 2, 3, People-to-People club 3, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Scholarship pin 3, Music letter 3, A Cap- pella choir 4, Honor L 4, Harbinger 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Pillow Talk 3, King and I 3, Antigone 3, Love Rides the Railsv 4, My Fair Lady 4. TERRY McDONALD: Sewing club 3, Lancer Re- vue 3, Business Machines club 4, Pep club 2. J. McFADDEN: Football 2, Track 2, Art club 2, Student congress 2, Business Law club sec. 4, Wrestling club 3. MIKE MCGILL: Football 2, A Band 2, 3, King and I 3, Music letter 3, My Fair Lady 4, Foot- ball club 2, Orchestra 4, Symphonic wind ensemble 4. MARY MCKELVEY: Girls Glee club 2, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Future Teachers club 3, 4, Drill team 3, 4, Homeroom sec. 3, Psychology club 4, Harbinger 4, M. LINDA MCKINLEY: Block L 2, People-to- People club 3, Knitting club 3, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Honor Ln 4, Travel club 4. MARK MCLAUGHLIN: Glenbrook South H.S., Glenview, Ill. 2, Homeroom pres. 3, Pep club 3, Lancer Revue 3, Homeroom pres. 4, Key club pres. 4, Antigone 3, My Fair Lady 4. BOB McMURTRY: Football 2, 3, 4, letter 3, 4, co-captain 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3. SHERYL McNEYIN: Classical Music Apprecia- tion 2, Musical Theatre Appreciation 3, Girls' choir 2, 3, 4, French club 3, Le Tricolaire 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Love Rides the Rails 4, My Fair Lady 4. JANET MacDOUGALL: Girls' glee 2, Girls' choir 2, Scholarship pin 3, 4, Knitting club 3, Pep club 3, 4, A Cappella choir 4, French club 4, Fu- ture teachers club 4. BETTY MacGOWAN: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Block L 2: G.A,A. 2, letter 3, 4, International relations club 3, Honor HL 4, Travel club 4, Harbinger 4. MARY MacKENZIE: Notre Dame de Sion 2, Ur- suline Academy, Paola, Kansas 3, People-to-People club 3, Psychology club 3, International relations club 4. BARBARA MACK: Pillow Talkil 3, King and I 3, Love Rides the Railsn 4, My Fair Lady 4, Folk singing club pres. 4, Homeroom v-pres. 4, Thespians 4. KATHY MAJOR: French club 2, pres. 4, Block L Z, Pep club 2, 3, 4, People-to-People club 3, Scholarship pin 3, 4, Contemporary affairs club 3, County Law Day 4, Travel club pres. 4, A.F.S. semi-finalist 3. LINDA MAJOR: Pep club 2, 5,-1, Block LH 2, Girls' choir pres. 2, v-pres. 3, King and I 3, People-to-People club 3, Scholarship pin 3, News- paper club 4, My Fair Lady 4, A Cappella choir 4, Harbinger 4, Sr. gift comm. 4, Office ass't 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BOBBIE MALLIN: Student Red Cross 2, Creative writing club 2, 3, Pep club 2, 3, Ecology club pres. 3, Future teachers club 4, Adv. Spanish club 4, Harbinger 4, Quill and Scroll 4. DOUGLAS MALLORY: Ensemble 2, A Cappella choir 2, 3, 4, Red Millv 2, Kismet 2, Music letter 2, 3, 4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, Chorale 3, 4, King and I 3, Chess club 3, Blue Knights 4, Love Rides the Rails 4, My Fair Lady 4, Thespians 4, Boys' Double Quartet 4, Harbinger 4. MINA MANEESAT: Student congress 4, Pep club 4, Classical music club 4, American Field Service exchange student 4. TERRY MANNING: Track 2, Chess club 2, 3, 4. MELANIE MARITZ: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Prom comm. 3, Student congress 3, 4, Crossword puzzle club 3, Psychology club 4. ELLEN MARKS: Pep club 2, 3, 4, Musical theatre appreciation club pres. 3, Folk singing club 3, 4, Psychology club 4. BILL MARSHALL: Basketball club 2, Pep club 2, People-to-People club 4, International relations club 4. BARBARA MARTENS: Pep club 2, 5, 4, Scholar- ship pin 2, Pillow Aalk 3, The King and I 3, Antigonev 3, Thespians 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Homeroom v-pres. 3, Drill team 4, Love Rides The Rails 4, My Fair Ladyv 4, Travel club 4, Office ass't 4. GEORGE MARTIN: Basketball club 2, Folk sing- ing club 3, Arts and Crafts club 4. BILL MASHETER: Pep club 2, 3, People-to-People club 4, Arts and Crafts club 4. PERRY MASON: A Band 2, 3, 45 Travel club 25 Chemistry club 25 Hi-Y club 4. -IAN MATHENA: Del Rio H.S,, Del Rio, Texas 25 Y-Teens 35 Home decorations club 35 Pep club 35 Knitting club 45 Office ass't 45 Future teachers club 4. DON MATSCHULL: Track 25 Wrestling club 2, 3, 45 Pep club 25 Creative writing club 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll. ROB MATTHEWS: Murrah HS.,-Jackson, Missi- ssippi5 Swimming team 35 Golf team 3, 45 Typing club 4. CRAIG MAURER: Chess club 25 Pep club 25 Foot- ball 25 Travel club 4. KATHY MENDENHALL: French club 25 Ad- vanced French club 35 Ecology club 2, 3, 45 Scholar- ship pin 2, 39 Le Tricolaire 4. CHERI MEINERT: Scholarship pin 25 Girls, choir 2, 35 Homeroom sec.-tteas. 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Advanced French club 35 Ecology club 35 Le Tricolaire 35 A Cappella choir 45 Psy- chology club 45 Travel club 45 Love Rides the Rails 4. BRUCE MENDELSON: Student congress 25 Bas- ketball club 25 Travel club 25 Folk music club 2, 45 Wrestling club 3. GAYLE MERRICK: Y-Teens 25 International re- lations club 35 Homeroom pres. 35 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Honor LU 45 Travel club 45 Student congress 4. MARILYN MESCH: Art and Crafts club 25 Girls' choir 2, 35 Prom comm. 35 Latin club 35 Home- room sec.-treas. 35 Sr. Gift comm. 45 Honor L 45 Art service club 45 Pep club 2, 3, 4. BOB MEYERS: Chess club 25 Basketball club 2. BOB MICHEL: Southwest H.S. 2, 35 Track club4. BOB MIDDLETON: Student congress 2, 35 Foot- ball club 2, 3, 45 Football letter 3, 45 Basketball 25 Pep club 2, 3, 4, pres. 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Athletic club 35 Prom comm. 35 Letterman's club sec. 45 O.C.A. 4. ANNETTE MILLER: Block L 25 Homeroom sec. 2, sec.-treas. 35 Sewing club 3, 45 Y-Teens club 35 Future teachers club 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Office ass't 4. CARROLL MILLER: Shawnee Mission North 25 N.F.L. 3, 45 Debate letter 3, 45 People-to-People club 35 Girls! choir 35 County Law day rep. 3, 45 Psychology club 3, 45 Student congress 45 Pep club 3, 4. LARRY MILLER: Football 2, 3, 4, letter 3, 4, cap- tain 45 Track 2, 35 Football club 2, 35 Basketball club 2, 35 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Athletic club 35 Har- binger ass't sports ed. 4. PAUL MILLER: Basketball club 25 Track 2, 35 Scholarship pin 25 Inherit the Wind 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Track club 35 Folk music club 35 Boys' State 35 Pep club 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. finalist 35 Sr. class v-pres. 45 Field and stream club 45 Ex- ploration in thought club 45 O.C.A. 45 Student congress 4. JUDY MILLIGAN: East H,S. 25 People-to-People club 35 Russian Civilization club 45 Pep club 2, 3. VALERIE MILLIS: Block L 25 People-to-People 35 Y-Teens 35 Advanced Spanish club 45 Future teachers club 45 Pep club 2, 3, 4. DIANNA MILLS: Y-Teens 25 Spanish club 25 Knitting club 35 Advanced Spanish club pres. 3, sec.-treas. 45 Future teachers club 45 Pep club 2, 3.4. REINHARD MISCHKE: Albert Schwitzer Schulc Mare, Westfabu, Germany 2, 35 I.C.Y.E, Germany 45 Hauberk 45 People-to-People club 45 Exploration in thought club 45 Boys' glee club 45 Pep club 45 Student congress 4. FRED MITCHELL: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Basketball club 25 Scholarship pin 25 Football Manager letter 3, 45 Athletic club 35 Adv. Football club 45 Letter- man's club treas. 4, MISSY MITCHELL: Pep club 2. 3. 45 New Students club 25 French club 25 Wild West and Old South club 35 People-to-People club 35 Prom comm. 35 Future teachers club 45 Knitting club 45 My Fair Lady 45 Homeroom sec.-treas. 4, MARIE MITTELMAN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens club 25 New Students club 25 Future teachers club 4. SHIRLEY MOELLER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens club 2, 35 Homecoming comm. 25 Prom comm. 35 Travel club 25 Wild West and Old South club 35 Lancer Revuev 35 Drill team letter 3, 45 Psychol- ogy club 45 Folk singing club 4. GARY MOEWS: Travel club 25 Model Homes club 35 New Books club 45 Exploration in thought club 45 Hi-Y club 4. LANCE MONTAUK: F.P.N.W.G. club, Rear Admiral 3, 45 Nat'l merit finalist 4. DICK MONTGOMERY: Thomas jefferson H.S., Denver, Colorado 2, 35 N.H.S. 45 Key club 4, EILEEN MOONE: New students club 45 Music appreciation 4. BILL MOONEY: Basketball club 25 Track 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4, letter 45 Football club 3, 45 Ath- letic club 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom v-pres. 3. VICKI MORRIS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-TCCDS 2, 39 Future teachers club 3, 4. DAVID MOYER: Basketball club 25 Track 2, 3, 4, manager 3, 45 Inherit the Wind 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y club 3, 4, pres. 45 Harbinger 4. EMILY MULFORD: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom pres. 2, treas. 45 Adv. Spanish club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 People-to-People club 3, 4, sec.-treas. 35 Scholar- ship pin 2, 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Future teachers club treas. 45 Mixed chorus 25 Girls' choir 35 County Law Day 4, MAX MULLER: American problems club 45 Chess club 45 Love Rides the Rails 4. CHERYL MUNDAY: Pep club 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 People-to-People club 35 Y-Teens 25 Debate letter 35 Future teachers club v-pres. 45 Honor L 4. ANGEL MUNOZ: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 A Band 2, 3, 45 Music letter 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Pillow Talk 35 Future teachers club 4. DIANNE MURROW: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Future teachers club 3, 45 Girls' glee 25 Girls' choir 3, 4. STEVE MYRICK: Pep club 2, 35 Stock exchange club 25 A Band 2, 3, 45 Instrumental ensemble 35 Music letter 35 Symphonic wind ensemble 45 Hi-Y 4. PETE NAUERT: Pep club 2, 35 Basketball club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Chess club 45 Homeroom v- pres. 45 Track club officer 3. DONNA NELSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 A Band 2, 3, 45 Symphonic wind ensemble 3, 4, letter 35 Music ensemble club 35 Girls 'choir 25 A Cappella choir 45 Advanced chorus 35 Boys' glee accompanist 45 Block L 25 Future teachers club 3, 45 Honor L 4. Vitamin C gives Bmce jones an invigorating boost during study hours. Lainie Larkins trains her spaniel to follow in her footsteps. LINDA NELSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Sewing club 4. ELLEN NESSELRODE: Wyandotte H.S. 2, 35 Spanish club 45 Y-Teens club 45 Pep club 4. BEV NEUBURGER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Sewing club 35 Knitting club 45 Future teachers club 45 Office ass't 4. BET NEWCOMER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Knitting club 25 Homeroom v-pres. 2, sec. 35 Drill team 3, 4, letter 35 Jr. class v-pres.35 People-to-People club 35 Office ass't 45 Student congress 35 Home Decora- tion club pres. 45 Prom chairman 35 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. MARY LYNN NEWCOMER: Pep club rep. 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Homeroom sec. 2, pres. 45 Prom comm. 35 Student congress 35 Drill team 3, 45 French club 35 People-to-People club v-pres. 35 Y- Teens club pres. 45 Home decoration club 45 Sr. assembly comm. 4. SUZE'I'I'E NEWTON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 A Band 2, 3, 45 Spanish club 25 Y-Teens 25 People-to-People club 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Future teachers club 3, 4. JANET NICHOL: Block L 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Office ass't 35 Folk music club 35 Homeroom v- pres. 35 Prom comm. 35 Knitting club 45 Charm club 4. ANDY NICHOLS: Field and stream club 4. GRANT NICHOLS: Chess club 25 International relations club 3. JOY NICHOLS: New Students 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Sewing club 35 People-to-People club 35 Knitting 4. CARL NICKLE: Rod and gun club 25 Law club 25 Hi-Y club 35 Classical music 35 Stock exchange club 4. JEANINE NINEMIRES: Scholarship pin 2, 35 Red Mill 25 Kismet 25 My Fair Lady 45 King and I 35 Music letter 2, 35 Symphonette club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Chess club 35 Office ass't 45 Travel club 4. KATHY NORBY: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Girls' Choir 25 Scholarship pin 35 Prom comm. 35 Knitting club 45 International relations club 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Sr. announce- ments comm. 4. INGEGERD NORDLOF: Student congress 45 Executive comm. 45 Pep club 45 I.Y.C.E. Sweden 4. KENNY NOVORR: Homeroom sec. 25 Pep club 25 Classical music club 3, 45 Physics club 35 Swim team 35 Math club sec.-treas. 4. BOB NOWLIN: Salina High School, Salina, Kan- sas 2, 3. JANE NOYCE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Ecol- ogy club 3, 45 Biology lab ass't club 45 Lab ass't4. LUCRETIA NOYES: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Sewing club 35 Block L 25 Homeroom treas. 35 People-to- People 35 Honor L 45 Office ass't 45 Future teachers club 4, KAREN NUSBAUM1 Pep club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 2, People-to-People 35 Music letter 3, 45 Music en- semble 45 King and I 3. JEANNE OAKSON: Student congress 2, 4, sec. 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 Block L sec.-treas. 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom pres. 35 Prom comm. 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Scholarship pin 35 Debate letter 35 People-to- People club 35 Nat'l Merit Finalist 45 Drill team mgr. 45 Sr. gift comm. 4. JEAN OBERLANDER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Lab ass't 25 Y-Teens 35 People-to-People 35 Harbinger 4. MARSI-IA O'BRIEN: Pep club 25 Homeroom v- pres. 45 Mental health club 45 Charm club 4. KAREN O'CONNELL: Home decoration club 45 Pep club 4. PAM ODELL: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Fu- ture teachers club 25 G.A.A. 3, 4. STEVE OESTREICHER: Chess club 25 Lab ass't 45 Chemistry club pres. 2, 35 Lab ass't club 45 Stock exchange club 45 F.P.N.W.Gf club 4. JOHN O'FLYNN: Chemistry club v-pres. 2, 35 Homeroom treas. 25 Pep club 25 Classical music club 35 Hi-Y club 45 Stock exchange club 4. MARSHA OLBIN: St. Paul Central H.S. St. Paul, Minnesota 25 Future teachers club 45 Harbinger 45 Psychology club 35 Y-Teens 35 Newspaper club 4. HERBERT OLSCHKI: Pep club 25 German club 25 Current events club 2, pres. 45 Folk singing 35 People-to-People club 35 American problems club 4. AMBER OLSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Inherit the Wind 25 Prom comm. 35 Y-Teens35 Knitting club 45 Charm club 45 Homeroom sec.- treas. 4. GARY O'NEAL: Homeroom pres. 25 Basketball 2, 3, letter 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Adv. basketball club 3, 45 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Harbinger 45 Sports official club pres, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY O'NEAL: Student congress 2, 45 Home- room pres. 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, v-pres. 45 Debate letter 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Hauberk 3, literary ed. 45 Pep club 2, 35 Scholarship pin 2, 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Basketball club 25 Exploration in thought club 35 International relations club 35 Quill and Scroll 4. SALLEE OREAR: Washington H.S., San Fran- cisco, California5 Southwest H.S., Kansas City, Missouri 25 Pep club 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Chess club 45 Psychology club 4. ANN OSBORN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block LV 25 Sewing club 2, 35 Future teachers club 45 Knitting Club 4. HERB OVERTON: Basketball club 2. KENT OVERTON: Sarasota H. S., Sarasota, Flori- da 2, 3. MIKE OWEN: Music letter 2, 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Adv. chorus 2, 35 Camera club 25 Homeroom treas. 25 Classical music club 35 A Cappella choir 45 Madrigal singers 45 Har- binger 45 Inherit the Wind 25 Kismet 25 Blithe Spirit 25 Pillow Talk 35 King and I 35 Antigone 35 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 JON PAINE: 1-ii-Y dub 4. TOM PALMER: Football 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Track club 3, 45 Sr. assembly comm. 4. SALLY PAPE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 People-to-People club 35 Y-Teens 35 Psychology club 45 Charm club 45 Senior assembly committee4. BRUCE PARKER: Rod and gun club 25 Basket- ball club 25 Classical music club 35 Hi-Y club treas. 45 International relations club 4. BRUCE PARKER: Track 25 Track club 35 Hi-Y 4. LARRY PARKHURST: Ensemble 25 Chess club 25 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Choir letter 2, 35 Chorale 3, 45 Physics club 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Boys' double quartet 45 Lab ass't 45 My Fair Lady 4. SUSIE PARRENT: Scholarship pin 2, 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Adv. Spanish club pres. 25 Creative writing club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 People-to-People club 35 Psychology club 35 Harbinger, ass't feature ed. 45 Nat'l merit letter of commendation 45 Quill and Scroll 4. PAM PARRISH: Majorette 25 Art club pres. 25 Pep club 2, 35 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Pillow Talk 35 Antigone', 35 King and I 35 Sewing club 35 Home decorations club 35 Prom comm. 35 Office asslt 35 Thespians 45 Hauberk 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 Charm club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DOUG PARSON: Tonganoxie H.S. 25 Pep club 3, 45 International relations club 35 People-to-People club 45 New books club 4. DWAYNE PARSONS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Anti- gone 35 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 Cross country 45 Lab ass't 45 Ecology club 45 Chemistry Lab ass't club 4. BOB PATRICK: Shawnee Mission West, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 2, 35 Student congress 45 Folk music club 45 County Law Day 4. ANNE PATTISON: Scholarship pin 2, 35 Adv. Spanish club v-pres. 25 Pillow Talk 35 People-to- People club 35 Office ass't. 35 Psychology club 45 Pep club 2, 3, 4. JAMES PATTON: Chess club 2, 3, 45 Cribbage club 25 Kismet 25 Psychology club 35 Chemistry lab club 45 Lab ass't 4. BOB PAULETTE: A Band 25 Symphonic Wind ensemble 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Literary club 45 Basket- ball club 45 Sports officials club 4. MORT PAYNE: Homeroom pres. 25 sec.-treas. 45 Literary club 45 Basketball club 45 Pep club 2, 35 Sports officials club 4. MARCIA PEACE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Crossword puzzles club 35 Future teachers club 45 Adv. sewing club 4. KIM PETERSON: Spanish club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 King and I 35 Antigone 35 Pillow Talk 35 Thespians 3, treas. 45 Library ass,'t 35 Prom comm. 35 People-to-People 35 Love Rides the Rails 45 Harbinger 4. KARL PETERSON: Pep club 25 Track 2. SUSAN PETTY: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Girls' recreation 25 Block L 2, G.A.A. 2, 35 Library ass't 25 Cloth- club 35 Honor LU 45 Lancer Revue 35 Future teachers 45 Office assit 4. PHIL PETZOLD: Football 2, 35 Track 25 Pep club 2, 35 Athletic club 2, 3, 45 Basketball club 25 Football club 35 Homeroom pres. 35 Exploration in thought 4. PATTY PFEIFER: Pep club 2, 35 Block L 25 Prom comm. 35 People-to-People 35 Y-Teens 35 Knitting club 45 Charm club 4. MIKE PHENIX: Chess club 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track 25 Psychology club 3, 45 Nat'l merit finalist 4. STEVE PHILIPS: Track 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Chess club v-pres. 35 Psychology v- pres. 35 People-to-People 45 Stock exchange club45 Library 'asslt 4. TERRY PHILLIPS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 People to-People 35 Girls' recreation 25 Psychology 35 Mental health 4. CANDY PHIPPS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Girls' recrea- tion 25 Block L 25 Crossword puzzles club 35 Psychology club 35 People-to-People 4. RICHARD PILANT: Wild life club sec. 25 Home- room treas. 35 Wrestling club 35 Folk singing 35 Classical listening club 45 People-to-People club 4. BETTY PIPER: Pep club 4. KAREN PLISKY: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Latin club sec.-treas. 25 Astronomy club 25 Girls' choir 2, 35 People-to-People 35 Music ensemble 35 Mental health club 45 Future teachers club 4. JOHN PLUMP: Football 2, 3, 4, letter 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Basketball club 2, 3, 45 Travel club 25 Pep club 2. 3, 45 Hometoom sec. 3, treas. 45 Football club 3, 45 Athletic club 3, 45 Har- binger sports ed. 4. JANET POPKESS: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 25 Girls' recreation 25 Block L 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Home- room sec. 25 Drill team 3, 4, letter 3, sergeant 45 Crossword puzzle club 35 People-to-People 35 Prom comm. 35 Charm club 45 Lib. club 45 Lib. ass't4. MARGIE PORTER: Spanish club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Heralder 45 Y-Teens 25 Student congress 3, 45 Exchange student to Southwest H.S. 35 Prom comm. 35 Homeroom5 v-pres. 45 Honor L 4 N.F.L. 45 Debate letter 45 Homecoming comm. 45 Harbinger 45 Basketball sweetheart 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GREG POWELL: Football 25 Track 25 Rod and gun club pres. 25 Pep club 25 Wrestling club 35 People-to-People club 4. SANDY POWELL: G.A.A. 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Blithe Spirity 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 Honor L 45 People-ttrPeople 35 Sewing club 35 Pillow Talk 35 Lab ass't 35 Homeroom sec.- treas. 35 Home decorations club 35 Homecoming comm. 4. RICK PRIMROSE: Radio club 2, 45 Band mem- ber 25 Stamp and coin club 25 Lab ass't 4. PAT PRINGLE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Book club 25 Travel club 25 Psychology club 3, 45 People-to- People 35 Pillow Talk 35 Harbinger 45 Music ap- preciation club 45 Quill and Scroll. JOHN PRO: Pep club 2, 35 Class pres. 25 Student congress 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Kismet 25 Basketball club 25 A Cappella choir 2, 3, 45 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Chorale 3,45 Choir letter 3,45 N.H.S. 3, v- pres. 45 Citizenship award 35 Lab ass't 4. MIKE PUTNAM: Track club 25 Athletic club 25 A Band 2, 3,45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Physics club 35 Chemistry club 35 Drum major 3, 45 Band lerter 35 Radio club 45 Assembly stage crew 45 Orchestra 4. MIKE RABICOFF: Travel club pres. 35 Chess club 35 Student congress 35 Travel club 45 Psychology club v-pres. 45 Track 45 My Fair Lady 4. PAT RAVENSCROFT: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Prom comm. 35 People-to-People 35 Knitting club 35 Homecoming comm. 45 Future teachers club 45 Honor L 4. JEFF RAWLINGS: Football club 25 Pep club 25 Football 25 Track 35 Advancel track club 35 Home- room pres. 35 Wrestling club 35 Household repair club 4. Strong oak panels provide a solid canvass for artist Jeanne Oakson. THOMAS PRATER: Oration club 25 Lab ass't 25 Stock exchange club 3, 4, exec. comm. 3, treas. 4. Thick underbrush fails to overshadow John Pro's lumberjack prowess. WENDY RAYMOND: Red Mill 25 Block Lu 25 Prom comm. 3: People-to-People 35 Knitting club 35 My Fair Lady 45 Charm club 45 Library ass't 45 Library ass't club 4. GAIL REED: Pep club 2, 35 Music appreciation club 25 Creative writing club 35 Mixed chorus 35 Folk music club 45 Girls' choir 4. ROLLIE REED: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 2, Scholarship pin 2, 35 Crossword puzzles club 35 People-to-People 35 Spanish club pres. 45 Y-Teens 4. VIC REGNIER: Track 25 Pep club 25 Model Homes club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom v-pres. 35 Home repairing club 4. ED REITZ: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Travel club 25 Foot- ball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Track club 35 Stock exchange club v-pres. 35 People-to-People 45 Stock exchange Club 4. TOM RENSENHOUSE: Homeroom pres. 35 Clas- sical music club sec. 35 Home repair club v-pres. 45 Hi-Y club 45 Sports films club 4. BONNIE RICE: Pep club 2, 35 Travel club 25 Girls' choir 2, 3, 45 Music letter 25 Vocal sextet 25 Folk singing club 35 Music librarian 3, 45 Ecology club sec. 35 Classical music club 45 Vocal triple trio 4. STEVE RICHARDS: Track 25 Pep club 25 Home- room treas, 25 Homeroom sec. 35 Business club 25 Household repairs club 45 Hi-Y club 45 Sports spectators club 4. BRETT RICHMOND: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Lab ass't 45 French club 25 Math club 25 Track 25 Scholar- ship pin 25 N.H.S. 3, 45 Physics lab club 4. JIM RICK: Pep club 25 Stamp club 25 Gun club 25 Business club 35 Classical music club v-pres. 35 Home repair club 45 Sports spectator club 4. DICK RINGSTROM: Pep club 2, 35 Band 25 Mu- sic letter 25 N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, pres. 45 Hi-Y 25 Spanish club 25 Symphonic wind ensemble 3, 4, letter 45 Debate letter 3, 45 Key club 35 Student congress 35 Psychology club 4. BOBBI ROBERTS: Girls' glee 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Pep club 2, 3, 45 People-to-People club 3, 45 Future teachers club 4. TANZY ROBERTS: Y-Teens 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Homeroom pres. 2, sec. 45 King and I 35 lab ass't 45 Chemistry club 4. NANCY L. ROBERTSON: Spring Branch H.S., Houston, Texas 25 Y-Teens 35 People-toPeople club 35 Pep club 35 Pillow Talk 35 G.A.A. 45 Folk music club 45 Homeroom sec. 45 Classical Music club 4. BRUCE ROBINSON: Math club pres. 25 Pep club 2, 35 Anthropology club pres. 25 Lancer Revue 35 Hauberk 3, head photographer 45 Physics club 35 Photography club v-pres. 35 English club 45 Lab ass't 45 Physics Lab ass't club 45 Nat'l merit finalist 45 F.P.N.W.G. club, Lt. commander 45 Harbinger 45 Sr. Brain Trust comm. 4. DAVE ROBINSON: Pep club 2, 35 Track 25 Foot- ball 25 Kismet 25 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 Debate letter 2, 3, 45 Soph. ensemble 25 Student congress 2, 3, 45 A Cappella choir letter 2, 3, 45 O.C.A. 35 The King and I 35 Prom comm. chairman 35 Class pres. 35 Chorale 3, 45 Lab ass't 4. JERRY ROBLEY: Birmingham S., Woodlawn 25 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Putnam City 35 Bas- ketball 4. JANE ROEHRIG: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Y-Teens 35 People-to-People club 35 Charm club 45 Honor L 4. STEVE ROSE: Pep club 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Chess club 25 Stamp club 25 Psychology club 35 Wfrestling club 35 Symphonic wind ensemble 45 Future Editors club 45 American problems club 45 Homeroom pres. 45 Harbinger ad manager 4. RAY ROSS: Chess club 2, 35 Astronomy club 25 Pep club 2, 35 Russia and Iron Curtain club 35 Classical music club 45 F.P.N.W.G. club 45 Student congress 45 Track 45 Scholarship pin 45 Nat'l merit letter of commendation 4. KAREN ROTEGARD: Upper St. Clair H.S. Bridgeville, Pennsylvania 2, 35 Charm club 45 Knit- ting club 45 Pep club 4. RICHARD ROTH: New students club 25 Swim- ming club 25 Athletic club 35 Travel club 2, 35 Homeroom sec. 35 Chess club 45 Future teachers club 45 Track 4. CHIP ROUSE: Homeroom treas. 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Pep club 25 Basketball club 25 Cross country 35 Ex- ploration in thought club 35 Track club 35 Har- binger ass't sports ed. 45 Newspaper Editors club4. JENNIFER ROWLANDS: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 People-to-People club 35 Girls' choir 45 Honor ULU 4' RAY RUCKER: Football 2, 35 Homeroom pres. 2, treas. 35 Student congress 25 Basketball 25 Basketball club 25 Track 2, 35 Pep club 2, 35 Prom comm. 35 Football club 35 Wreatling club 35 Internatfl Rela- tions club 45 People-to-People club 4. MARY RUDER: Saint Teresa's Academy 35 Pep club 35 People-to-People club 3. DICK RUSSELL: Creative writing club 2, 35 Ex- temporaneous speaking club 25 Pep club 25 King and I 35 Sports official club 35 Hauberk 3, 45 A Cappella choir 3, 45 Harbinger Sports ed. 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 Thespians 45 Editors club 45 Vocal music club 4. GARY RUSSELL: Pep club 2, 35 A Band 2, 35 Basketball club 25 Harbinger 4. PHIL RUSSELL: Chemistry club 25 Pep club 2, 35 People-to-People club 35 Contemporary affairs club 35 Adv, Biology club 45 F.P.N.W.G. club Lieut. commander 45 Harbinger 45 Hauberk 4. JAY RYAN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming comm. 45 Student congress 25 Football 2, 45 Track 2, letter 35 Athletic club 35 Prom comm. 35 Letterman club 45 Football club 45 Library ass't 4. MIKE RYAN: Rockhurst H.S., Kansas City, Mo. 25 Student congress 35 Travel club 35 Creative writ- ing club sec. 35 New books club 45 Homeroom treas. 3, pres. 4. MIKE SAILS: Homeroom sec. 25 Classical music club 25 People-to-People club 35 New books club pres. 45 Arts and crafts club 45 Track 4. RONAH SALTER: Girls' choir 25 Block L 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Girls' glee 35 Folk music club 45 Clothing club 3. GAYLE SANDERS: A Cappella choir 2, 35 Track 25 Track club 25 Pep club 2, 35 Travel club 25 Adv. Track club 3 45 Chorale 35 Track club 35 Intra- mural 4. SANDY SANDERS: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 5, 45 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Contemporary affairs club 35 Honor L 45 Office ass't 4. VALERIE SANFORD: Spanish club 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep club 2, 45 Library ass't 4. KRISTY SARAZAN: Pep club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 King and I 35 My Fair Lady 45 Prom comm. chairman 35 Hauberk 3. art ed. 45 Ecology club sec. 45 Yearbook club 4. LARRY SCI-IEFFER: Track 2, 3, 45 Model air- planes club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Biology club 35 Wrestling club 4. BOB SCHERSTUHL: Pep club 2, 3: Student con- gress 25 Football 25 Chess club 25 Track 35 Gun club 35 Psychology club 35 Classical music club 45 Internat,'l Relations club 4. ANN SCHIFFMACHER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 45 Spanish club treas. 25 Girls' sports offi- cials sec. 25 Psychology 3, 45 Office ass't 4. NEIL SCHLIEMANN: Pep club 2, 35 Adv. Physics club 35 Classical music club 4. SAM SCHLUP: Wyandotte H.S., Kansas City, Ks, 2, 35 Folk music club 4. TERRY SCORZA: Cross country Z, 35 Track club 25 Chess club 2, 45 Track 2,45 Pep club 2, 45 Adv. Track club 35 Bookkeeping club 45 Archaeology club 3. BRUCE SCHNEIDER: Track club 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Stock exchange club 4, BRUCE SCHREIBER: Pep club 25 Basketball club 25 Astronomy club 35 Math club 45 Chess club 4. STEPHANIE SCHULTZ: Student congress 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Art club 25 Homcroom treas. 25 Girls' athletic club 25 Wild West and Old South sec,- treas. 35 Y-Teens 4. ELLEN SCHUVER: Ladue High School, St. Louis, Missouri 2, 35 New students club 45 Pep club 4. JEAN SCOTT: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Spanish club 25 Y-Teens 4. RACHEL SCOTT: Pep club 2, 3, 45 A Band 2, 35 Music letter 35 Inherit the Wind 25 Lab ass't 3, 45 Library ass't 25 Camera club 25 Chemistry lab ass't club 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Symphonettes 2, 35 Bi- ology club 35 Folk singing club 45 I-Iaubetk 45 Quill and Scroll. FRITZ SEEBER: Pep club 2, 35 Ecology club 25 Track club 35 Track 3, 45 People-to-People club 4. MIKE SENNER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track club 2, 3, 4, sec. 35 Golf 35 Basketball club 2, 35 Sports official 4. GAIL SEVERINO: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Home decoration club 35 Y-Teens 35 Charm club 4. GEORGIA SEXTON: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Block L 25 Girls' recreation club 25 Travel club 35 Mental health club 4. LISA SHAAD: Class sec. 2, Kismet 25 Home- room treas. 2, 3, 4, The Red Mill 25 Inherit the Wind 25 Music letter 3, 45 Thcspians 33 King and I 35 Prom comm. 35 Antigone 35 Honor L 45 A Cappella choir 45 My Fair Lady 4, BOB SHANKEL: Football 25 Law club 25 Chess club 25 Psychology club 35 Lab ass't 45 Key club 4, treas. 45 Pep club 45 Sports officials club 4. TEMMA SHANKMAN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Student Red Cross club 25 Ecology club 4. PAUL SI-IAPER: Fountain Valley H,S., Colorado Springs, Colorado 25 Coin club 35 Russian Civiliza- tion 45 Psychology club 35 Golf 4. MARY ANN SHARP: Notre Dame de Sion, Kan- sas City, Mo. 25 Travel club 35 Pep club 3, 45 Charm club 45 Knitting club 4. DEBBIE SHAW: Pep club 2, 45 Honor L 45 Red Cross club v-pres. 25 G.AA .2, 3, 45 Home- room v-pres. 25 Y-Teens 35 Girls' glee pres. 25 Pillow Talkf' 35 Classical music club pres. 35 Thes- pians 3, 45 Girls' choir letter 45 Folk singing club 4, JUDY SHAW: Pep club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Red Cross club 25 Business machines club 4. MARK SHAW: Basketball club 25 Homcroom sec. 25 International relations club 45 Harbinger 4. JAN SHEETZ: Pep club Z, 35 Honor L 45 Span- ish club 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, sec. 35 Scholarship pin 2, 35 People-to-People 35 Ecology club 4. MARK SHELTON: Homcroom pres. 45 Folk singing club 4. STAN SHEURMAN: Camera club 2, 35 Sports club 3, 4. SALLY Sl-IIRES: Student congress 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 35 Honor L 45 County Law day 35 Scho- larship pin 35 People-to-People 35 Travel club 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Prom exec. comm. 35 Sr. Gift comm. 4. NANCI SHULL: Pep club 2, 35 Majorette 2, 35 Y- Teens 2, 45 New students club sec. 25 Prom comm. 35 Homcroom v-pres. 35 Office ass't 4. JOHN SHULTZ: Track 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 35 Football 35 Wrestling club 4. DOUG SIKKEL: F.B.L.A. 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Football 25 Pep club 25 Psychology club 35 Chess club 35 American problems club 45 Stock exchange club 4. JIM SIKKEMA: F.B.L.A. 25 Homcroom pres. 25 Track 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Pep club 2, 35 Prom comm. 35 Office ass't 3, 45 Psychology club 35 American Problems club 45 Stock exchange club 4. JIM SILKENAT: Cross country 25 Swim team 25 Basketball club 25 Pep club 2, 3, exec. comm. 35 A Band 2, 3, pres. 3, letter 35 Homcroom pres. 35 Travel club 35 International relations club 45 Law club 45 Great decisions 4, DONNA SILVER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Spanish club 25 Block L 25 People-to-People 35 Travel club chairman 4. ROGER SILVERGLAT: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Spanish club 25 Football club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, letter 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Track club pres. 35 Athletic club 45 Homcroom pres. 4. JAN SIMMONS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block IP 25 Glee club 25 Creative writing club 35 Knitting club 35 Stock exchange v-pres. 4. RON SIMMONS: Pep club 25 Football 25 Football club 25 Wrestling club 3, 45 Stock exchange club 4. SUSAN SINGMON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Clothing club 25 Advanced chorus 2, 35 Advanced clothing club 3, 45 Girls' choir 45 Future teachers club 4. BRUCE E. SMITH: Pep club 25 Track club 25 Basketball club 25 Stock exchange club 4. DENA SMITH: Southwest H.S. 25 Block L 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 International relations club 45 In- terior decorating club 4. LARRY SMITH: Pep club 2, 35 Law club 25 Psy- chology club 35 People-to-People club 3. NORVEL SMITH: Track 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Chess club 2, 3, 45 Cross country 2, 3, 45 Sym- phonette 2, 35 A Band 2, letter 35 Homcroom treas. 45 Chess club 45 New students club 4. PAUL SMITH: Cross country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Track club 25 German club 25 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Folk music club 3, 45 Ex- ploration in thought club 3, 45 National Confer- ence of Christians and Jews 45 Literary club 45 Nat'l Merit finalist 4. Fishing for a hobby, Dave Robinson finds sailing rough in a bottled ship. .JN Pete Woodsmall explains his case for exercise as an interscholastic sport. SI-IEILA SMITH: Barstow School 25 Russian History club 55 Pep club 45 Interior decorating club 45 International relations club 4. STEVE SMITH: Pep club 2. JANET SOBOL: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Knitting club 25 Homeroom sec. 5, 45 Advanced French club 55 Psychology club 45 International relations club 4. ANDREA SOGAS: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Block L 25 Prom comm. 55 Psychology club 55 People-to- People club sec. 55 Homeroom pres. 5, v-PfCS- 49 Drill team 45 Sr. Assembly comm. 4. DAVID SOLENBERGER: Pep club 2, 55 Track 2, 55 Inherit the Wind 25 Stamp and coin club 25 Spanish club 25 Stock exchange club 55 Football 55 Harbinger 45 International relations club 4. ELLEN SORRELLS: Pep club 2, 45 French club 2, 5, People-to-People club 55 Homecoming comm. 5, 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 Office ass't 45 Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews 45 Home decorating club 45 Future teachers club 4. JUDY SPAKE: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Travel club 55 Home decorating club 55 Nurses ass't 45 Advanced French club 4. DONNA SPENCER: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Y-Teens club treas. 25 Sewing club 2, sec. 55 Travel club 55 Honor LU 45 New books club 4. KEN SPENCER: Pep club 2, 55 Spanish club 25 Stamp and coin club 2, 55 Math club 45 Chemistry lab assk club 4. si-IERRIE STABLER: Pep club 2, 5, 4, F.B.1..A. 25 Homeroom treas. 2, 45 People-to-People club 55 Psychology club 55 My Fair Lady 4. SHARON STAIGER: Block L 25 Future teach- ers club 25 Kismet 25 Inherit the Windn 25 Homeroom sec. 25 Pillow Talk,' 55 King and I 55 People-to-People club 55 Psychology club v- pres. 55 Student congress 45 My Fair Lady 4. MIKE STALCUP: Pep club 2, 5, 45 KismetP 25 Biology club 25 German club 25 Mixed chorus 25 Music letter 2, 5, 45 Choir 5, 45 Madrigals 5, 45 Music club 5, 45 King and I 55 Classical Music club 5: Key club sec. 45 My Fair Lady 4. JILL STANFORD: Pep club 2, 5, 45 French club 25 Advanced French club 55 People-to-People club 55 Tricolaire ass't ed. 5, 45 International relations club 45 French literary magazine club 45 Office ass't 45 Nat'l Merit letter of commendation 45 Har- binger 4. PAUL STARCKE: Pep club 25 Chess club 25 Red Milly 25 Travel club 55 Student congress 55 Typi.ng club 45 Law club 45 Auto mechanics club 4. STEVEN G. STEFFENS: Football 25 Basketball club 25 Travel club 55 Wild West and Old South club 55 Law club 45 Harbinger 4. BOB STEPHENS: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Track 2, 5, letter 45 Chess club 25 Anthropology club 25 Travel club 55 Track club 25 Cross country 5, letter 45 Field and stream club 45 Exploration in thought club 4. LIBBY STEPHENS: Pep club 2, 55 Y-Teens 25 People-to-People club 55 Psychology club 55 Office ass't 45 Future teachers club 45 My Fair Lady 4. PETE STERLING: Football 25 Chemistry club 25 Homeroom v-pres. 2, 4, sec.-treas. 55 Folk music club 55 Psychology club 5. JANNA STERN: Pep club 2, 55 Creative writing club 25 Scholarship pin 25 Homeroom pres. 4, v- pres. 53 Office ass't 5, 45 Psychology club v-pres. 55 Contemporary writers club 55 Tricolaire 45 News- paper ed's club 45 Nat'l Merit letter of commenda- tion 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Harbinger ass't feature ed. 4. TODD STEVENSON: Pep club 2, 55 Latin club 25 A Band 25 Chemistry club 25 Pillow Talkv 55 King and I 55 Physics club 55 Antigone 55 Psychology club 55 Thespians club 2, 55 Nat'l merit finalist 4. ROCK STILWELL: Model homes club 2, 5, 45 Track club 25 Pep club 25 Classical Music club 4. MARTY STITT: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Drill team 45 Girls' choir 25 Future nurses club 25 Music en- semble club 2, 5, 45 A Cappella choir 5, 45 King and I 55 Office ass't 5, 45 Madrigals 4. JANIE STOLL: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Y-Teens 25 G.A.A. 2, treas. 55 Prom comm. 55 New books club 45 Of- fice assit 45 Homeroom sec. 45 Honor Ln 4. JILL STRAFER: Pep club 2, 5, 45 New students club 4. JEFF STRATFORD: Pep club 2, 5,45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track club 5, pres. 25 Wrestling club 5, v-pres. 5. DAVE STRUBY: Basketball 2, 5, 45 Homeroom pres. 2, 45 Chess club 25 Track 25 Golf 55 Office ass't 45 Sports officials club v-pres. 45 Basketball letter 4. GREG STULTZ: N.F.L. 2, 5, 45 Debate letter 2, 5, 45 Football 25 Rod and Gun club 25 Pep club 25 BoysL State 55 Student congress 5. BRIAN SULKIS: Pep club 25 Wild life Club 25 Chess club 25 Harbinger 45 Student congress 45 Folk music listening club 4. STEVE SUMMERS: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Football club 2, 5, 45 Football 2, 5, 45 Track 2, 55 Wrestling club 55 Letterman's club 4. ROBERT SUMNER: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Football 25 Swimming letter 2, 5, 45 Letterman's club 5, 4. JANE SUTHERLAND: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Prom comm. 55 Knitting club 55 Psychology club 55 Honor L 45 International relations club 4. SUSAN SUTTER: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Prom comm. 55 Psychology club 55 Future teachers club 45 Knit- ting club 55 Classical music club 4. CANDY SWANSON: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Future Nurses club 25 Block L 25 Y-Teens 5, 45 Prom comm. 55 Psychology club 5. GARY SWART: Luthrop H.S., Alaska 55 Pep club 2, 45 Chess club 2. RHONDA SWEARNGIN: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Block L 25 Prom comm. 55 King and I 55 Y- Tcens 5, 45 Psychology club 55 Future teachers club 4. MIKE SWEET: Stanley H.S., Stanley, Kansas 55 Pep club 2, 45 Gun club 25 Folk music club 4. JIM SWENEY: Tennis team 25 Art club pres. 25 Homeroom pres. 5, 45 Prom exec. comm. 55 Har- binger 45 My Fair Lady 4. SUSAN TANNER: Pep club 2, 5, 45 Future teach- ers club 25 Y-Teens 2, 55 Scholarship pin 2,55 G.A.A. 2, 55 People-to-People club 55 Honor L 45 Editors club 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY TEEL: Track club 2, letter 55 Football 25 Pep club 2, 55 Homeroom pres. 25 N.F.L. 5, 45 In- ternational relations club 55 Lottermanls club 45 American problems club 4. RONNIE TENEYCK: Medical club 2, Pep club 2, 5, 45 Band 25 Symphonettes club 2, 5, 45 En- semble 55 Symphonic wind ensemble 5, 45 Music letter 5, 45 Golf team 5, 45 Travel club 45 Orchestra 45 My Fair Lady 4. LYNN TERPSTRA: Resurrection H.S., Illinois 25 Music appreciation club 3, 45 Folk music club 45 Girls' choir 4. JOAN THEEL: Typing club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship pin 2, 35 People-to-People club 35 Y- Teens 35 N.F.L. 35 Travel club 45 Nat'l Merit let- ter of commendation 4. DOUG THOMPSON: Pep club 25 Basketball club 25 Homeroom pres. 35 Folk singing club 3, 45 Po- litical theory club 35 Classical music club 4. JILL THOMPSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Talent assembly 25 Crossword puzzles club 35 Knit- ting club 45 Future teachers club 4. SHERYL TIBER: English High School, Boston, Mass, 25 Psychology club 35 People-rcrPeople club 35 Pep club 35 Future teachers club 45 French club 45 Office ass't 4. AL TOMA: Kirkwood High School, Kirkwood, Mo. 25 Hi-Y delegate 3, v-pres. 45 Track 35 Field and stream club, pres. 4. JOHN TOWNER: Student congress 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 25 Tennis letter 2, 3, 45 Basketball club 25 Letterman's club 35 Harbinger 4. JANET TOZIER: Y-Teens 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Girls' glee 25 Crossword puzzles club 35 Sewing club 35 Honor L 45 Future teachers club 4. STEVE TOZIER: Rod and gun club 25 Ecology club 3, v-pres. 45 Lab assk 3, 45 Sr. lab ass't club 4. STEVE TRAINOR: Inherit the Wind 25 Track 2, 3, numeral 25 Classical music club 25 Basketball club 25 N.F,L. 3, 45 Pillow Talk 35 King and I 35 Thespians 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Athletic club 35 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 45 The Night of January 16th 45 Sr. assembly comm. 45 Madrigal singers 45 Music letter 4. MARCIA TRIMBLE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 New students club 25 Block L'L25 People-to- People club 35 Future teachers club 45 Honor L 45 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Homeroom sec. 2, treas. 45 Office ass't 2, 3, 4, GARY TRUITT: Classical music club 25 Lab ass't 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 I-Ii-Y 25 International problems club 35 American problems club 45 Russian civili- zation club 4. TIM TUDOR: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling club 3, 4. JULIE TURTLE: Homeroom pres. 25 New stu- dents club 25 Office ass't 2, 3, 45 Girls' glee club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Prom comm. 35 People-to-People club 35 Drill team 45 Mental health club 45 My Fair Lady 45 Love Rides the Rails 45 Y-Teens 45 Night ofJanuary 16 4. CRAIG UMLAND: Football numeral 25 Track 25 Adv, chess club 2, 45 Nat'l Merit letter of com- mendation 45 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Wrestling club 35 German club 35 Creative writing club 45 County law day 4. JANE UNDERWOOD: Pep club 2, 3, 45 New students club v-pres. 25 G.A.A 3, 4.5 Block L 25 Honor L 45 Folk singing club 35 People-to- People club 35 Y-Teens 4. RALPH UNDERWOOD: Latin club 25 Chess club 35 Psychology club 35 Pep club 35 Hauberk 35 Russian Civilization club 45 Advanced biology club 4. LINDA URBA: Pep club 2, 3, 45 New students club 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Homeroom treas. 35 Folk music club 45 New books club 45 Homecoming comm. 4. VAL VANSTROM: Future teachers club 4. JEANNE VANZANT: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Future teachers club 2, 45 Knitting club 35 Chess club 35 Typing club 25 Adv. French club 45 Scholarship pin 35 Homeroom sec. 2, ROBERT VILE: Track 25 Basketball club 25 Track club 25 Psychology club 35 Latin club 35 Classical music club 45 New books club 4. BERCHTOLD VONFISCHER: A.F.S. exchange student from Switzerland 45 Student congress 45 Cross country 45 Track 45 Homeroom pres. 45 Pep club 4. PETER VONSCHWARZBEK: Travel club 2,45 Track club 25 Music appreciation club 45 Archaeol- ogy club 3. DENNIS WACKNOW: Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball club 25 Pep club 25 Lib. ass't 25 Homeroom v-pres. 2, 35 Folk music club 35 Track club 35 Future teachers club 45 Travel club 4. MIKE WAGGENER: Football 25 Track 2,45 Track club 25 Football club 25 Ecology club 3, 45 People-to-People club 4. SUE WALDEN: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Crossword puzzles club 35 Homeroom sec. 35 People-to-People club 45 Future teachers club 4. CARLA WALKER: Scholarship pin 35 Pep club 45 Office Ass't 45 New students club pres. 4 CAROL WALKER: Student congress 25 Block L 25 Girls' glee club 25 Pep club 2, 3, v-pres. 45 Homeroom pres. 35 People-to-People club 35 Wild West and Old South club v-pres. 35 Prom comm. 35 Future teachers club 45 Harbinger 45 Psychology club 45 Sr. gift comm, 45 O.C.A. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. VICKI WALLACE: Typing club 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 People-to-People club 35 Scholarship pin 35 Office ass't 4. DAVID WALKER: Anthropology club 25 Key club 45 Astronomy club 25 Archaeology club 35 Camera club 35 Love Rides the Railsy 45 My Fair Lady 4. NANCY WALLS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Girls' recreation club 25 Wild West and Old South club 35 Scholarship pin 25 People-to-People club 3, 45 Future teachers club 45 Harbinger 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DALE WARDLAW: Travel club 2, 35 French club sec.-treas. 25 People-to-People club 35 Psychology club 45 Stock exchange club 45 Harbinger 45 Li- brary ass't 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Sr. announcements comm. 4, MORRIE WARSHAWSKI: Paseo H.S., Kanas City, Missouri 25 Creative writing club 35 Musical theater appreciation club 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Modern novels club 45 Harbinger ass't ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DICK WATKINS: Homeroom v-pres. 25 Track 2, 3, 4, letter 45 Football 2, 3, 4, letter 45 Football club 2, 3, 45 Track club 2, 3, 45 Athletic club 25 Field and stream club v-pres. 4. JANIS WEAVER: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Wild West and Old South club 35 Y-Teens 35 Fu- ture teachers club 45 Tsae Recnal 4. JUDY WEBB: Student congress 25 Block L 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Heralder 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Prom comm. 35 Wild West and Old South club pres. 35 Psychology club 45 Folk singing club 45 Library assft 45 Harbinger 4. SHEILA WEINBERG: Pep club Z, 3, 45 Block L 25 Sewing club 45 International relations club 4. CATHY WEINSTEIN: Southwest H.S., Kansas City, Missouri 25 International relations club 35 Knitting club 35 Pep club 3, 4. GARY WELCH: Basketball club 25 Chess club 2, 35 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Adv. basketball club 3, 45 N.H.S. 35 Sr. gift comm, 45 Sports officials club 45 Basketball 2, 3, letter 4, captain 45 Homeroom pres. 4. BARBARA WELSH: French club 2, 35 Pep club 3, 45 Ecology club 25 Knitting club 45 International relations club 4. STAN WERTENBERGER: A Band letter 25 Or- chestra letter 2, 45 Adv. chorus letter 25 Kismet 25 Pep club 2, 3, exec. comm. 45 Symphonic wind ensemble letter 3, pres. 45 A Cappella choir letter 3, 45 King and I 35 Madrigal singers 3, 45 My Fair Lady 4. CONNIE WEST: Pep club Z, 3, 45 Block L 25 Girls' recreation club pres. 25 Blithe Spirit 25 Y- Teens 35 Wild West and Old South club 35 Home- coming comm. 35 Girls' choir pres. 45 Future teach- ers club 45 My Fair Lady 4. STEVE WHEATLEY: Football club 25 Pep club 25 Basketball club 25 Football 25 Basketball statis- tician 35 First aid club 35 Sports spectators club sec. 45 Field and stream club 4. BUTCH WHITCHER: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross country 2, 3, 45 Homeroom pres. 25 Basketball club 25 Student congress 35 Track club 35 Basketball statistician 35 Exploration in thought club 45 Field and stream club 4. JOHN WHITE: Homeroom v-pres. 45 Field and stream club pres. 45 Harbinger 4. BARBARA WHITEMAN: Pep club 25 Block HL 25 People-to-People 35 Wild West and Old South club 35 Love Rides the Rails 45 My Fair Lady 4. ANNE WHITNEY: Los Altos H.S., Hacienda Heights, California Z5 Pep club 35 Psychology club 35 People-to-People club 35 Scholarship pin 35 Prom comm. 35 Honor L 45 Future teachers club 45 Of- fice ass't 45Homecoming comm. 4. ELENOR WHITNEY: Block L 25 Pep club 2, 3, 45 Girls' glee club Z5 Y-Teens 3, 45 Girls' choir 35 Office ass't 45 People-to-People club 4. MIKE WI-IITSITT: Pep club 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Basketball club 25 Adv. Basket- ball club 35 Band letter 2, 3, 45 Symphonic wind ensemble 3, v-pres. 45 Stage Band 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Sr. gift comm. 45 County Law Day 45 F.P.N.W.G. club 45 Basketball letter 4, captain varsity 4. KAREN WICKS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 A Band 2, 35 Music letter 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Scholar- ship pin 35 People-to-People club 35 Harbinger circulation manager 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SALLY WILCOX: Roosevelt H.S., Seattle, Wash- ington 25 Pep club 3, 45 International relations club 35 Student congress rep. 4. SUSAN WILCOX: Roosevelt H.S,, Seattle, Wash- ington 25 Pep club 3, 45 International relations club 35 Prom comm. 35 Homeroom sec. 45 Folk singing club 45 My Fair Lady 4, NANCY WILHELMSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Psychology club 25 Kismet 25 A Cappella choir 2, 3, 4: Music letter 2, 35 N.H.S. 3, 4, see. 45 King and I 39 uKnights Night 35 Drill team 3, 4, letter 3, sergeant 45 Prom comm. 35 My Fair Lady 45 Office ass't 3. JOHN WILLHITE: Pep club 2, 35 A band 25 Span- ish club v-pres. 25 Folk singing club 45 Harbinger 4. -IAN WILLIAMS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 French club 25 Psychology club 35 International relations club 4. -IOHN P. WILLIAMS: Rod and gun club 25 Psy- chology club 35 Classical music club 45 Art service club 4. KIM WILLIAMS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Latin club pres. 25 People-to-People club pres. 35 Interior de- coration club 35 Drill team letter 3, 45 Student con- gress 45 Mental health club, pres. 4. LYNNE WILLIS: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Travel club 25 Man Who Came to Dinner 25 Psychology club 35 Latin club 45 Classical music club 4. ANN WILLYARD: Pep club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Block L 25 Prom comm. 35 People-to-People club 35 King and I 35 Home decoration club 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 My Fair Lady 45 Girls choir 45 Honor L 45 Student congress pub- licity chairman 45 Nat'l Merit letter of commenda- tion 4. JIM WINE: Pep club 2. CAROL WILSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Model airplanes club 25 People-to-People club 45 Future teachers club 4. TERRI WILSON: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom pres. Z, v-pres. 45 Drill team 3, 4, letter 45 Y-Teens 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Block L 2. RACHEL WOLFE: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Sewing club 2, 3, pres. 4. ALICE WOLFSON3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L club 25 Spanish club 25 Y-Teens 3, rep. 45 Home decoration club pres. 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Harbinger ad manager 45 Homeroom sec. 45 Office ass't 45 Honor L 45 Nat'l Conference of Christians and jews 4. BOB WOLHUTER: Ecology club 2, 3, 45 Spanish club 25 Homeroom officer5 Pep club 25 Lab ass't 2, 35 Wrestling club 4. PAUL WOOD: Folk music club 4. PETE WOODSMALL: Student congress 2, 3, chair- man 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Homeroom v-pres. 2, pres. 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Football club 2, 35 Pep club exec. comm. 45 Exchange with North Kansas City H.S. DAVID WOOLSEY: Scholarship pin Z5 Coin club 25 Lab ass't 45 Chess club 45 Lab ass't club 45 F,D.N.W.G. club 4. BECKY WORLEY: Pep club 45 Home decoration club 45 Travel club 45 Y-Teens 45 My Fair Lady 4. GREG WRIGHT: Anderson Sr. H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio 25 Football club 35 Geometry club 35 Folk singing club 45 Sports spectators club 4. JEAN WRIGHT: Pep club 25 Block L 25 Scholar- ship pin 2, 35 Y-Teens 35 Literary club 45 Harbinger editors' club 45 County law day 45 Harbinger ass't ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SUZANNE WYLIE: Pep club 25 Spanish club 25 People-to-People 35 Literary club 45 Office ass't 45 Folk singing club 4. CREE ANN WYTHE: Pep club 2, 55 Honor L 45 Sewing club 25 Y-Teens 35 Home decoration club 35 Girls' choir 35 A Cappella choir 4. SUSAN YARNALL: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Girls' choir 25 A Cappella choir 3, 45 King and I 35 Madrigal singers 45 Thespians 45 Love Rides the Railsi' 45 My Fair Lady 4. SHERRY YEDDIS: Girls' choir 2, 35 A Cappella choir 45 Music letter 2, 35 Harbinger 4, news ed. 45 Prom comm. 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Scholarship pin 2, 35 Knitting club 25 N.H.S. 3, 45 Pep club 2, 3, Honor L 45 Psychology club 35 Harbinger ecli- tors' club 45 Homeroom v-pres. 2, treas. 45 King and I 35 Sr. gift comm. 45 My Fair Lady 45 Nat'l Conference of Christians and jews 4. GINA YOUNG: Pep club 2, 3, 45 Girls' choir 2, 35 Kismet 25 Music letter 35 Clothing club 2, 35 Spanish club 25 King and I 35 Y-Teens 35 Drill team 45 My Fair Lady 45 Thespians 45 Home decoration club 4. Allen, David Arko, Nancy Bailey, Richard Ballard, Elizabeth Balwanz, Robert Baumgartner, Barbara Bell, Hanan Bennett, Lauren Birnbaum, Mark Borders, Michael Brown, Thomas Clark, Charles Cotton, Gloria Craven, Linda Cullerton, Pamela Dexter, Edwin Dunn, Fred Ehrenreich, -Ioan Elman, Linda Ewert, Steven Gerstenberger, Allen Giles, Rodney Goldstein, Sandra Golly, Diane Graves, Donna Green, Louis National Honor Society Griffey, jane Griffith, Marsha Humphrey, jan Huttie, LesLee Jenks, Mary jones, Janet Jones, Kenneth jordan, Carol Kanter, Frieda Kelley, Paula Kort, Barton Lane, Patricia Langteau, Lawrence Leick, Mary Kay Linn, Cheryl McCarthy, Karen Major, Kathleen Major, Linda Martens, Barbara Mendenhall, Kathryn Miller, Paul Mitchell, Fred Ninemires, Jeanine Porter, Margaret Ravenscroft, Patricia Reed, Rolle Robinson, Bruce Ross, Ray Rotegard, Karen Schubert, Patricia Scott, Rachel Shankel, Robert Sheetz, Jan Shultz, john Smith, Paul Stern, Janna Stilwell, Rick Stitt, Martha Stultz, Gregory Theel, Joan Trimble, Marcia Umland, Craig Walker, Carla Walker, Carol Wallace, Vicki Walls, Nancy Weber, Wendy Wertenberger, Stanley Williams, Kimberly Wright, Jean Young, Regina Administration .... Advertisements. . . A.F.S. Carnival. . . A.F.S. Students. . . Art Department. . . Basketball ........ Basketball Sweetheart. . . . Boys' State ........ Business Department Cafeteria Personnel. . Cheerleaders .... . . Clubs ........ Cross Country. . . Custodians . . . Debate .... . December ...... Drill Team ....... Driver Education. . . . English Department .... . Fall Play .......... Football ....... Girls' Athletic Association ..... Golf .......... HARBINGER.. . HAUBERK.. .... Homecoming ...... Homecoming Queen Homemaking Department .... . H1-Y .... ............ . . Honor L . . . . . Intramurals. . . january ..... juniors . . . General Index . . . 16-27 290-303 . .80-81 100-101 . .48-49 158-167 . .78-79 . . . .98 . .44-45 . . . .24 106-107 126-129 156-157 . . . .25 122-123 . .70-71 110-111 . . . .46 . .30-31 . .68-69 148-155 180-181 170-171 116-119 112-115 . .64-65 . .62-63 . . 50-51 . . .127 108-109 180-181 . .72-73 200-215 Key Club.. .. .. .. Language Department Library .......... Math Department. . . Music Department. . National Honor Society . ........ . National Merit Semi- Finalists.. .. .. ... Nurse ...... Office Staff .... Operetta. . . O.C.A. . . . . Pep Club .......... Physical Education Department . .... . Prom .......... Quill and Scroll ..... Science Department. Seniors ...... .... Senior Summaries. . . September .............. . . . Social Studies Department. . . . . . . Sophomores. ........... .... Spring Play . .... . Student Congress .... . . Summer School .... Swimming ...... Tennis. . . . Thespians. . . . . Track ........... Vocational Arts .... Yearbook Queen .... .... Y-Teens ......... . . . 127 . .34-35 ....54 . .42-43 132-143 124-125 . . 66-67 .....23 . . . .23 ..74-77 ....97 102-105 . .52-53 . .86-87 . . . 120 . .39-41 220-249 250-268 . .60-61 . . 36-38 188-197 . .84-85 . .90-96 . . 58-59 168-169 172-173 130-131 174-179 . . . .47 . .82-83 126-127 A Alderman, jim: Fort Hays State, B.A.: Emporia State, M.S.: Algebra II, Plane Geometry: Chess club, Psychology club . ........................ .42 B Berg, Phil: Kansas State Teachers Col- lege of Emporia, B.S.: Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Plane Geometry: Tennis ...................... 42 Black, Donald: Fort Hays State Teach- ers College, A.B., M.A.: Claremont College: Citizenship, International Re- lations: Student Congress, Pretty Prairie Democratic Fan Club ........ 36, 235 Boline, Derald: Emporia State, B.S.: University of Illinois, M.A.: Geometry, Algebra II: Sophomore Basketball Boys, Elizabeth: Kansas State, B.S.: University of Michigan, M.S.: Biology: National Honor Society . ..... 39, 41 Brient, Carol: Kansas University, B.A., M.A.: Arts and Crafts: Y-Teens, Craft club, Pep club .... .... . . ...... 49 Burns, Mary jane: Mt. St. Scholastica, A.B.: University of Kansas: University off Missouri: English III, French I. .30 C Carr, Rex A.: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S.: University of Kansas, M.S.: Biology I: Biological Research club ........................ 39 Casebeer, Kelvin: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S.: Geometry, Algebra II, Refresher Math: Chess club, Pep Club ........... . ..........,.. 42 Claassen, Naomi: Bethel College: Wheaton College, B.A.: University of Illinois, M.A.: English II: Shakespear- ean club. . . ........ ........ . 30 Teachers Summaries Coffin, Fern B.: University of Illinois, A.B., M.A.: English IV .......... 30 Cormack, Calvin C.: University of Kan- sas, B.A.: Kansas State University, M.S.: American History: Exploration in Thought club .............. 27, 36 Cowan, Nora: University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A.: English III, Knitting, Y-Teens.. .. .. ......33 Criley, Gene: Battle Creek College, B.A.: University of Texas: Northeast Missouri State College, M.A.: Univer- sity of Iowa: Colorado College: Stan- ford University: Utah University: Coun- selor ........................ 22 D Dalsing, Max: Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, B.S., M.S.: Biology: Biological Lab Assistants club ...... 39 Davis, B.: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S,, M.S.: Physical Education and Track Coach .... . . . ..... . .53 Davis, H.: University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A.: University of Idaho, M.S.: American History. .... .27, 36 Douglass, james: Southwestern: Okla- homa State University, B.S.: Kansas University B.S.: Physics: Astronomy Club ........................ 39 E Eberle, Hugh G.: Kansas University, B.S., M.S.: Citizenship. ..... 36, 235 Eggleston, Lucinda: Stephens College, University of Kansas, B.S.: English IV: Folk Music Listening, and Classical Music Listening.. .. .. .. ......31 Englund, Karl: University of Missouri, B.S., M.S.: Drivers' Education: Sopho- more Football, Track club ........ 46 F Farnsworth, Rawley T.: Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, B.S., M.S.: Drama, Speech: Thespians .... 33 Fisher, Richard I.: Kansas State Univer- sity, B.S.: University of Kansas, B.A., M,S.: Counselor: Mental Health club, Chess club..... .......... ...22 G Galiger, Ann: Indiana University, A.B.: Washington University, M.A.: Algebra II, Geometry: New Students club, Dra- ma club... ............... ..42 Gardner, Ronald E.: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., M.S.: Woodwork- ing, Metalworking, Driver Education: Letterman's club, Industrial Arts club .... ........ ...... .... . 4 7 Geoffroy, Kenneth: University of Kan- sas, B.M.E., M.M.E.: Instrumental Mu- sic: Symphonette, Recorders club. .135 Geraci, Stephen S.: Rockhurst College, B.S.: Central Missouri State College, M.A.: Citizenship: American Problems club, Political club .............. 36 Gersh, Harold M.: University of Mis- souri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A.: Co- lumbia University: University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles: University of Kansas: English: Music Appreciation Club ........................ 31 Mr. Boline employs maximum values of parabolic functions to determine the efficiency of a full court basketball press. W f ' N-B 'ri f' :iii . 3 f '1' D ., . , I.. Q v , ' X- W 1 zfzgif fl A, - f Q L . P: ' 3 ' 3 xi . 'f . A , ., , .0 gg: .,, ,.....,,,.,,,. V, -I ,,,, 'l 2S,.1' QQ ' s'QQl'V'i'-'-'li' f-f z.ZlQEQf,2',:,:-K ,,,,, r 14. . , -A 'k ' ig-I, 2,,zl,gsig4+gf,gSl,, A y -I , I ---- , X f 'Til' iff fr' 'I ' -' I ,B I -- li fl' ' ' . . ,.r. ,. .iv .,:, mi, W. - Mrs. Johnston plaintively reflects the memories of two years of service to the students of East. Gibson, Ann Leinn: Northeastern State College, B.S., Oklahoma State Univer- sity, M.S., Family and Home, Home Decoration, Clothing I, Sewing club ...................... .50 Grisham, Ralph K.: Kansas State Uni- versity, B.S., Driver Education, Sopho- more Football coach, Wildlife club. .46 H Hammig, Jack: University of Kansas B.S., M.S., Physical Education, Sopho- more Football club, Wrestling club. .52 Hause, T.A.: Northeast Junior College, A.A., William Jewell College, A.B., University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A., Kansas State College, Citizen- ship, Hi-Y. ................. 36 Hawkins, James C.: Bethany College, B.S., University of Colorado, M.S., Chemistry, Student Congress, Student Congress Executive Committee .... 40 Haworth, Mary Lu: Graceland College, A.A., University of Kansas, B.S., Eng- lish III ...................... 31 Hayes, Laurice: Baker University, A.B., University of Kansas, M.A., English III..... .... ........ . ......31 Herrmann, Wendelin: Drury, A.B., Middlebury, German I, II, III, German Club, People-to-People Club ...... 34 Herzer, Harry B. III, College of Em- poria, A.B., B.S., Kansas State Teachers' College, M.S., Leland Stanford Junior University, Chemistry, Chemistry Lab Assistants' club, Student congress. .40 Hess, Marvin L.: Kansas State Univer- sity, B.S., Emporia State Teachers' Col- lege, M.S., American History ...... 37 Hibbs, Marjorie: Evansville College, B.S., L.A.S.S., Emporia State Teachers' College, Assistant Librarian, Recrea- tional Reading club ...... ...... 5 4 Hogan, Margaret: University ofKansas, A.B., University of Colorado, Univer- sity of Minnesota, M.A., Kansas City University, Trigonometry, Principles of Mathematics, Plane Geometry ...... 42 Horsch, Janice: Kansas State Univer- sity, B.S., M.A., English IV, Creative Writing club, Travel club ........ 31 Houston, Duane: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., Biology I, II, Ecol- ogy club .... .......... ...... 3 9 Howard, Carolyn: William Jewell Col- lege, A.B., Missouri University, Uni- versity of Maryland, University of Kan- sas, M.S., Girls' physical education, Pep club, Block L , Honor L , Cheer- leader club, Drill team. . . . . .53, 111 Hundley, Charles: Marshall University, A.B., Dulce University, Ohio State University, Latin I, Latin II, Classical Music Club . ........ ......... 3 4 I Ison, Carl: Kansas State College, B.S., University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A., Principal ................ 20 Johnston, Francine J.: Universite de Rennes, Baccalaureat, University of Arizona, Master of Arts, French IV, French III, French Literary Club .... 34 Jones, Robert: Kansas University, B.S., Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Al- gebra II, Math Club ............ 42 L Lane, Marjorie: Kansas University, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., Library, Library Assistants Club, Folk Singing Club .................. 54 Larason, Cleo: Oklahoma State Univer- sity B.S., Oklahoma University, Uni- versity of Missouri at Kansas City, Eng- lish III, New Students Club ...... 31 Larson, Philip: Bethany, B.A., Wichita State University, M.S., Counselor, Radio Club ........................ 22 LeBar, P.J.: Kansas State College, Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Auto I, Auto II, Metal I, Metal Il. ......... .... 4 6 Lee, Linda: Kansas University, Kansas State University, B.A., English II, Eng- lish IV, New Books Club, Contem- porary Writers Club ............ 39 Lehmann, David: Kansas University, B.S., M.A., Algebra II, Geometry, Hon- ors, Pep Club. .... .... ..... . . 42 Levin, Henry A.: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., M.S., Middle Ten- nessee State College, Kansas State Teachers College, Western Washington State College, Applied Science, Biology, Household Repair Club, Red Cross Club ........................ 40 Mr. Ison is distracted by a joking office assistant as he burrows into the contents of a supply cabinet. Wildlife lover Mr. Rees laughingly delivers a lec- ture on the hierarchy of toad society. Lindell, jane: Colorado Womcn's Col- lege, A.A., University of Kansas, B.A., Kansas State University, M.S., English II, Travel club ....,.......,. 27, 32 M McGee, Karen: University of Kansas, B.S., University of Michigan, M.S., Physical Education. . .. .. .. . . . .53 McGrath, Dean F.: Emporia State Teachers College, B.S., M.S., Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Learn to Type Club......................45 McPherron, Dorothy: Randolph-Macon Woman's College, University of Mis- souri at Kansas City, B.A., Middlebury College, M.A., Universite de Paris fSor- bonnej, Diplome de literature comtem- poraine, French II and III, Travel Club Miller, Helen R.: University of Ne- braska A.B., M.A., University of Kansas City, Vergilian Maltale, Latin II, III, IV, Latin Club. .... ........... 3 4 Mohn, john: Chanute Jr. College, Uni- versity of Maryland, University of Kan- sas, B.S., journalism I, English II, Journalism II fFun and Gamesl .... 33 N Nelson, William: Hutchinson jr. Col- lege, A.A., Kansas State College, B.A, Speech, Oratory Club, National For- ensic League. . . ........ . . .32, 33 Newcomer, Art: Bethany College, B.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College, M.S., American History, Varsity Football. .37 Noble, Maralin: Oklahoma State Uni- versity B.S., Instituto Technologio, Spanish . .......... . . . .... . .34 O Oden, R. L.: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S., Driver's Education, Sports Officials Club . . . . .... . .46 P Parks, T.E.: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., Chemistry. . ...... 41 Pearce, Charles E.: University of Kansas City, .B.A., University of Nebraska, M,E., Middlebury College, M.A., Span- ish III, Spanish IV, Spanish Club. .34 Pedaris, Peter: Emporia, B.S., M.F.A., Art, Student Congress .... ...... 4 9 Pepper, Beverly: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Recreation Club, Girls' Sports Officials Club, Pep Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls Intramurals .... 53 Perisho, Gladys: El Dorado Junior Col- lege, Bethel College, A.B., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., Algebra, Geom- etry ........................ 42 R Randall, john: Kansas University, B.S., Geometry, Algebra. ......... . .43 Ray, Dixie: University of Kansas, B.A., Arts I, Crafts, Art Service Club .... 49 Rees, Everett Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, B.S., Missouri University M.A., English IV ...... 33 Rose, jess: Kansas University,B.M., M.M.E., Girls' Glee, Boys? Glee, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, Choir, Vocal Mu- sic Club .................... 133 Rowland, Margaret: Linfield College, B.A., Purdue University M.S., Family and Home, Home Decoration, Foods I, Foods II, Knitting Club, Pep Club . .............. .. ........ .50 Ryan, john M.: Oklahoma City Uni- versity, University of Tulsa, University of Oklahoma B.A., M.A., Citizenship, Economic Stock Club, Russian Civili- zation Club .......... .- ....... 37 Ryan, Kay: Kansas State Teacher Col- lege, B.S., Clothing II, Clothing III, Home Decoration Club, Charm Club . . . .... ...... ...... . . . . . . .50 S Sappenfield, john: Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Kansas University, Citizenship, Social Science, International Relations Club, People-to-People Club . .... .... Saunders, Glenn A.: Grinnell College, B.A., University of Kansas, M.A., Driv- er's Education, Advanced Basketball and Sophomore Basketball Clubs. .46 Schmidt, David: University of Wichita, B.A., University of Kansas, M.S., Vice- Principal, Club Program. . ...... 21 Mrs. White disapprovingly inspects a senior's term paper on the varied works of Mother Goose.- Mr. Herzer plays Santa Claus in an attempt to candy coat students after a chemistry test. Schroeder, Lyle: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., Drafting, Model Homes Club .................. 47 Seibel, Barbara: University of Texas, University of Missouri, University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., Spanish IandII......... .... .......34 Shankel, Carolyn M.: Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.g Business Machines, Shorthand, Typing Ig Busi- ness Machines Club and Y-Teens. .45 Simpson, Leroy: Kansas State College, B.S., Kansas City College, M.S.: Amer- ican History, Football Club ...... 37 Smith, Daryl: Emporia State Teachers College, B.A., M.S.g Physics, and Tech- nical Physics: Physics Lab Assistants, Navy War Games .............. 41 Southerland, Vincent: Bethany Col- lege, B.A., University of Wyoming, M.S.g Bookkeeping I, Bookkeeping II, Economics: Stock Club, Bookkeeping Club... .... Starke, Frances: University of Missouri, B.S., Business Law, Typing: Law Club, Y-Teens . ................. . .45 Stevens, Vinita: Washington University, B.A., M.A.g University of Miami: U.M.K.C., University of Kansas City: Counselor.... .... Swanson, Maurice: Fort Hays Kansas State College, A.B., University of Mis- souri at Kansas City, M.A.: Debate, International Relations, Key Club, Fu- ture Teachers Club. ........... 33 T Thomas, Rosanne: Kansas University, B.A., French I, French II: French Cul- ture Club, Advanced French Club. .35 Thompson, jim L.: Fort Hays Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., University of Kansas, Geometry, Algebra I: Math Club, Sports Officials Club ........ 43 Trast, Richard: Kansas City, Kansas junior College, Park College: Univer- sity of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., T. C. Columbia University, M.A.: Self- respect, Integrity, Responsibility: Ac- tivity Program ................ 21 U Unruh, Arch: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S.: Biology I: Advanced Foot- ball, junior Varsity Football ...... 41 V Vick, William: University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A.g Citizenship, Economics: Future Teachers Club W Watson, Bob: Washburn University, Kansas junior College, A.A.g Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.,M.S.g Louisiana State University, Physical Ed- ucation, Football, Swimming, Sports Spectators Club ................ 53 Wells, Jacqueline: University of Mis- souri at Kansas City, B.A., English, Y-Teens. . . ............ ..... 3 3. IN MEMORY OF MRS. PEGGY LAMMERS Welch, Robert: Central Missouri State B.A., B.S., M.S.: English, Journalism, Field and Stream Club: Novice Re- porters ................... . . . 33 Welsh, Marlin: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S.: Biology I, Biology II: Advanced Biology Lab Assistants Club.. .. .. .. .. .. ......41 Westerhaus, Harry: Kansas University, B.A., M.A.g Spanish II .......... 35 White, Wilma B.: University of Kan- sas, A.B.: Northwestern University, M.A.: English IV ...... ........ 3 3 Wilson, Don: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S.: University of Mis- souri at Kansas City: Secretarial Office Practice, Bookkeeping, Notehand, Cler- ical Office Practice: Yearbook Staff Club, Typing Club, Hauberk. .45, 112 Y Yessen, Carl: Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S.: American History: Wild West and Old South Club. .38 Young, Bob: Kansas State College, A.B., M.S.g World History, Current Events Club, Contemporary Affairs Club.....,................38 Young, Charlotte: Baker University, B.S., English III. ...... ..... . .34 Undaunted by an oncoming attack, Mr. Petdaris scoffs at the antics of Hauberk artists. Abel, Eddie.. .. . . .134, 186 ABEL, STEVE . . . . .,.. 135, 218 Abell, Marilyn ......,..... 184 ABRAI-IAMS, DICK ...... 218 Abt, jeff.. ... .... ..... . .186 Adams, Angela. . . . . .140, 186 Adams, Bill ...... ........ 2 00 Adams, Carol . . .......... 200 ADAMS, CAROLYNE-IEAN . . 218 ADAMS, jANE ........ 141, 218 Adams, john Harley ADCOCK, SHERREE ...... 218 Addington, Steve .......... 200 ADKINS, LINDA ...... 108, 218 ADLER, MARILYN ...... 218 Adreme, janice ............ 200 Aikin, Jim ...,........ 147, zoo AIKIN, RONALD ..54,95, 21s Akin, Ron ............ 140, 186 Alden, David.. .. ....200 Alderson, Rusty . , ........ 200 ALEXANDER, BRUCE. .147,153, 218 Alexander, Connie . . ...... 186 Alexander, Grant. .147, 148,200 ALEXANDER, LYNN. .111, 217, 218 Allbritten, Linda . . . . . . .200 Allen, Cindy.. .. .. ......200 ALLEN, DAVID .......... 218 Allen, Greg.. .. ..135,157,186 Allen, Steve. . ........ 198, 200 ALMDALE, KAYE ........ 218 Altman, Larry . . . . .... 140, 186 Ambrose, Terry ............ 197 Ambrosini, Richard ........ 200 Ammon,Bob....... ..-.200 Amundson, Steve. . . . . . .200 Anders, Kathy .... .... . 200 Andersen, Sandy . . ...... 95, 200 Anderson, Carrie ........ 137, 200 ANDERSON, DEBBIE ...... 248 Anderson, Elizabeth .... 143, 186 ANDERSON, HOWIE ...... 218 Anderson, jeff Anderson, jim ...,...... 147, 200 Anderson, judith .......... 186 ANDERSON, MARTY. .95, 114, 120, 125, 218 Anderson, Tom ........ 121, 200 ANDERSON, SAM .... 120,218 Andrews, Boley ............ 200 Andrews, Pam . . . .... 135, 186 Andrick, David . . . .... 142, 200 Andrus, Rick.. .. .. ......197 ANSLEY, BOB. .137, 139, 141, 218 Appell, Alana joy ...... 121, 186 Applequist, Cra ..... ,..... 2 00 Arbisser, Amir .... .... 1 86 Arbuthnot, Linda. . . . . . .200 Arendt, Debbie ............ 200 ARKO, NANCY .......... 218 ARMACOST, CINDY. .108, 218 Arms, Demaris ............ 186 Armstrong, Howard .... 121, 186 Arnoldy, jim Student Index Ashmore, Candy . . . ...... 186 Atwater, Rick .... .... 1 35, 200 Atwell, Marlene.. . ..... .200 Auwartet, Doug. . . .... 186 Babbitt, Susan ..... ..,... 1 86 Bachman, Clark ........ 153 186 Baer, Lawrence Bagby, Cathy.. .. . ....2O0 1 Bagby, jack .............. 200 BAGLEY, PEGGY ........ 218 BAILEY, RICHARD. .9S, 115, 120, 152, 218 Bailey, Ronald .....,...... 200 Bailey, Ted. . . . ..... . .197 BAIN, JIM. .... .... 2 18 Baird, Donald. . . . ..... .197 Baker, Barbara .... ..... 9 3 200 BAKER, BILL ........... ,.218 BAKER,JUDY .... ios, 117,218 BAKER, LENNY .......... 218 Baker, Tom .............. 200 BALDWIN, PATTY. .93, 111,218 BALKE, jOYCE . .... ..... 2 18 BALLARD, BETH ...... 111, 218 Ballentine, Douglas ........ 197 Ballinger, jim . . . . ....... .186 BALWANZ, BOB. .39, 153,218 BANDELIER, DONNA . . 141, 218 Banker, Richard.. .. .... ..200 BANKS, SHARON ........ 218 BARBER, CAROL LOUISE. .108, 120,219 Barelli, Tom .............. 200 Barewin, janet . . . .... 138, 200 Barhydt, janie . . . . ....... .186 Barkley, julie .......... 121, 186 BARNCARD, STEVE. .119, 219 BARNES, CAROLINE ...... 219 Barnes, Cheryl .... ........ 1 86 BARNES, LINDA . . ...... 219 Barnes, Ron .............. 197 Barrett, Larry .......... 142, 186 BARRY, BOB ........ 157, 219 BARTHOLO W, MARTIN. .219 Bartling, Barb.. .. .. ......186 Barton, Barbara ........ 107, 200 Barton, Bob .... ,.,.. 2 00 Barton, Ed. . . .... ....20O Bass, Linda.. . ...... ..... 1 86 BASSIN, RONDA ........ 219 BASYE, REBECCA ........ 219 Bates, Bea Bauer, jon . ...... . 137, 140, 186 BAUER, MARTIN ......., 219 Baum, Frank .............. 186 Baum, Robert. .... ....... 1 86 BAUMGARTNER, BARBARA 111, 117, 120, 219 Baxter, Linda Beth .... 200 BAYLESS, CINDY .... 119, 219 Bayless, Laura . . . . ....... .186 Beal, Vicki . . ...... .... 1 97 BEASLEY, STEVE.. ...... 219 Beason, Don .............. 186 Beatty, Fred ...... .... 1 34, 200 BECK, KAREN. .27, 117, 120,219 BECKER, SHERRILYN. .108, 119, 120, 219 BECKLEY, BOB.. .... 217, Beckstead, Mike.. . ..... Beeker, Shari ...... .... Beeson,john....,.. BEESON, PERRY . . . .. . . Behrens, Bob .... .. . .... BELL, BARBARA .....,.. Bell, Charlotte ............ BELL, HANAN .... 67,121, BELL,JOHN.... ..... Belove, David Bemis, Dean . ...,.. . ..... . Benjamin, judy . .91, 93, 199, BENjAMIN, KENT BENNETT, jOI-IN W.. .94, BENNETT, LAUREN ...... Benson, Tom.. .... . Bercu, Debi .... ..... Bercu, Larry... ....93, Berg, Bob ................ BERG, DIANA.. . .138, 141 219 200 200 186 219 200 219 186 219 219 186 200 219 219 186 200 186 186 220 BERGHOLT, JOI-IN . .67, 711, 91, 97, 98, 103, 120, 121, 125, 141, 220, BERGREN JUDY. .117, 141, BE RGSTEN, LINDA ...... BERMAN, BARBARA. .136, 141, Berman, Patti Berman, Susan.. .. .... Bettinger, Bob Betty, Colleen .... .... BEW, jAMES .... .... Binda, Arlene .... ..... Birnbaum, Mark ........ 67, BISHOP, CHRIS.. . . . . .. BISHOP, DAVID ..... .... Bishop, Doug.. .. .... Bishop, judy .. .... Black,john...... 138, 231 220 220 138, 220 186 186 248 200 220 220 220 200 186 200 Black, Michelle.. .. ..... .200 BLACKBURN, PATTY. .91, 92, 98, 120, 121, Blackman, joel ............ Blackman, Paul ........ 142, Blaich, Linda.. .. .. BLAIR, MIKE. .147, 152, 217, Blasdel, Lynn .............. Bloom, Bob.. .. ..142, 198, Blume, Larry .......... 121, Blumenthal, Cheryl Lynn .... Blumenthal, joel. . .. ...... BLUNT, TERRI ANN .... Bly, Cynthia ...... .... 1 41, Boand, Blair .............. Boisdrenghien, Doug .... 157, BOISDRENGHIEN, jAY. . 152, Bole, Kaler .. .. . . . .134, Bollinger, Lynne ........ 143, Bolt, I-IIlarIe .............. Bonebrake, Marki . . 110, 141, Bonebright, Candi .......... Bonebright, judi . . .... 143, BONNEY, SHIRLEY . . 106, 120, Borders, Barbara. . . . . . . . . BORDERS, MIKE .. . . . . Borel, Gary. . ..... . . . . BOREL,JOI-IN... Borel, Mike.. ... ...140, 220 186 186 186 220 186 200 200 187 200 220 200 200 187 147, 220 197 187 200 201 201 187 119, 220 187 220 187 220 187 BOREL, STEVE .... ... Boschert, Linda ........... Boudreaux, Linda Rhea ..... Boutell, Earl ........ . . . Boutell, Lee ............. . 220 . 187 . 201 . 201 .187 Bowen, Bob . . .... .... 1 98, 201 BOWES, BRADLEY .... 137,220 Boyd, james. ........ .134, 187 BRACE, MARGO ...... 121,220 Brackett, Becky . . . . .... 86, 201 BRACKETT, PAM .... 117,220 Brackman, janie ........,.. BRADFORD, MELANIE. . . .187 .220 Bradford, Nancy ........ 184, 187 Bradley, Brian. . . . . . . . . 187 Bradley, Dick .... .... 1 52, 187 Brady, Mike. . . . ...... 147, 201 Brady, Nancy BRAMBLE, MARY. .119, 120, 220 Bramscher, Kim ........... Brandt, George ........... Bratcher, Suzanne ......... Brekke, C. Dana. . ...... 93 Brewster, Libby.. .. ..... BRICK, STEVE. .91, 97, 120, 138, 221 .187 .187 .187 , 201 .187 125, , 226 Bridges, julie .......... 141, 187 Bridges, Kathy .... ..... . 201 Brimer, janet. . . ..... . .95, 187 BRINSON, BARB .. ..... .221 BRIXEY, CAMIE ...... 117,221 Brockhouse, Denise ...... . .187 BRODIE, CHARLES .... 138, 221 Brodie, Steve . . . . .... . . . . 187 Brogdon, Chris. . . . .... 152, 187 Brooks, Becky .......... 143, 187 BROOKs,JAMEs.. .221 BROOKS, PHYLLIS .... 108, 221 Brown, Carol.. .. .. Brown, Debbie ........... .201 .201 Brown, Kent ...... 138, 141, 201 BROWN, MIKE .... 95, 117,221 Brown, Patty .............. 187 Brown, Ron .......... 157, 201 BROWN, SANDRA ...... 221 Brown, Steve .......... 147, 201 Brown,Susan.. .. .. ......201 BROWN, TOM. .91, 98, 147, 155, 221 Browne, Linda. .... ....... Z 01 Brownlee, Mike .........,.. 186 Brownfield, Barbara ........ 201 BRUCE, C1-IERYL. . ...... 221 Bruenjes, jim .. .. .. ......188 Bruenjes, Lou .. .. .... 141,201 BRUMBAUGH, DOROTHY.. 128, 221 Brundrett, jim .......... 136, 186 Bruner, Peg. . .... ........ 1 86 BRUNS, DIANA ...... 108, 221 Bruns, Fred BRUNSON, jOHN ........ 221 Brunswick, Don.. .. ..... .186 BRUNSWICK, SHEILA .... 221 Bryan, Marti .............. 201 Buchan, jean . . . . . . .... 93, 186 BUCHAN, KATHERINE .... 221 Buchholz, Bob. .... ....... 1 86 Buck, Charlie .. .. .. ......201 Buckingham, Frances ...... 186 BUGBEE, DARREL ........ 221 Bugbee, Gary.. .. . ... BUHRER, BILL .. ...... .. Bulmer, Craig.. .. .... 153, Burdick, Lanny . .52, 86, 149, Buresh, Jon .... Burk, Dotty .... ..... Burke, Jon .... .... 1 34 Burket, Dave .......... 101 Burlington, Ann. .113,138,12O' Burns, John BURR, JUDY, .108, 139, 141 Burstein, Ronnie. . ..... .. BURT, DOUG .... ..... Burton, Linda .... .... 1 21 Butler, Bob. . ...,..... . . Butterworth, Steve ......... Byorum, Stormy . .109, 138, 198 BYRD,JANIE. .27, 108,117 BYRNE, STEVE. ,..... .. 1 1 197 221 186 201. 204 186 186 186 201 221 221 201 221 201 201 201 141, 201 221 221 BYRON,JIM.. .. ....... .221 BYSEL, BARBARA ANN.. CACIOPPO, ELAINE ...... Cadawalader, John . . 142, 153, Cahill,Jim.. .. ,. CAIGNON, CYNTHIA .... Ca1n,John.. .. .. .. Callahan, Mike ............ CALLAGI-IAN,JOHN. .217, Calvin, Corby. . .. .... . . .. Cameron, John ............ CAMERON, MICHAEL .... CAMERON, ROGER ...... Camp, Miriam .... 91, 94, 141, CAMPBELL, CAROLYN.. 120, 138, Campbell, Connie .......... Campbell, Dick ...... . . . CAMPBELL, DREW ........ CAMPBELL, LEE .... . . . Cannon,John.. .. .. Caplan, Marc .............. CARDUFF, DUFFY . .117, CARL, RALPH .... ... CARLSON, DICK .......... Carlson, Kristie ....,..... 95, CARLSON, NANCY. .108, CARMITCI-IEL, KATHY .... Carmitchel, Linda .......... Carothers, Ann ........... CAROTHERS, MIKE ..... Carpenter, John ........... Carper, Cherie ...... 121, 141 CARR, ARDEN ........ 137 Carr, Dianna ..... ....... Carr, Terry Carr, Viki ........ , . Carroll, Sue ............. CARROLL, TOM Carson, Susane .. ,. . . . .141 CARTER, BETTY . .97, 112, Cartmill, Stephanie , .... 141 108, 221 221 186 201 221 186 201 221 186 186 221 221 201 119, 221 201 201 222 222 186 201 120, 222 222 222 201 137, 222 222 186 186 .222 186 201 222 .143 201 .201 201 125, 222 186 Casey, Linda ..... .... .... 2 0 1 Cassias, Sharon ....... ..... 1 86 CARUTH, TOMMIE JO. .139, 222 Cavendcr, Mike ............ 186 Cawby, Barbara ..... CAWBY, STEVE.. . Chadwick, David . . . ... Chaffee, Dale.. ,, .. ... CHAFFEE, JANICE. .. ,.. Chaikin, Linda ........... Chaffee, Myron ........ 139, CHAMBERS, BAMBI ..... Chambers, Donna. . .... 101, Chambers, Jerry . . ., ... . . CHAMBERS, LARRY ..... CHAPMAN, BARBARA. .141, Chapman, Debbie ......... CHAPPELL. JANIE ....... CHENAULT, BARRY. .137, Childers, Ann.. .. .. CHIMIENTI, MARY ..... Chinn, Lynda ............. CHRISTENSEN, JOYCE. . 137, Church, Lucy.. . .... Church, Nelson .... . . . Clair, Anna Clancey, Gunnar James ..... Clancey, Lindy.. .. .. . .184, CLANCEY, ROBBIE JAY. . 149, 151, Clanton, Charles .... 121, 134, CLARK, CHARLIE . .120, 147,154,217 Clark, Donna CLARK, HENCEY ...... 117, ....186 -..222 . 186 186 .222 187 202 . 222 202 187 222 222 . 202 222 221 244 187 222 187 11L 222 187 202 202 187 142 222 187 146, 222 222 CLARK, JACKSON . .67, 91, 93, 98, 125, 222, 235, 240, 244 CLARK, KAY ...... 94,108, 222 Clark Kym.. ... ...... ..202 Clark, Lyn ..... . . .202, 210 Clark, Marilyn.. . .... .187 Clark, Robert .... . . .202 Clark, Sandie ., .. ....187 Clatterbuck, Paul .... .... 2 O2 Clendening, Candy. . . . . . .187 Cleveland, Mary. . ., ..... .187 CLIFTON, MARK .... 217, 222 Clurman, Elyse ......,..... 187 Coats, Gloria.. .. ....187 Coberly, Colleen. . . . .... .202 Cochran, Steve. . . . . . .137, 202 Cockrell, Gordy .... ....... 1 87 Cockrell, Steve .... ........ 2 02 Coen, Susie. . .... ..32,140,187 Coffin, Bob ............ 153, 187 Coghill, Lemmie ...... 140, 187 COI-IEN, CHERYL ANN. .119, 120, 222 Cohen, Cliff ..... ..... 2 02 Cohen, Connie .... .... 2 02 Cohen, Darryl.. .. ... .202 COHEN, LIBBY .. . ....222 Cohen, Marilyn .. .. ....202 Cohen, Marvin ,... .... 2 02 Cohen, Steve.. .. .. ......187 CO1-IN, LES.. .. .. ......222 COLBURN, BETTY. .141, 143, 222 Colburn, Bonnie.. .. . . .187 Cole, Jody Coleman, Donna. . ........ 202 Coleman, Robyn.. ........ 135 Colgan, David . .94, 134,157,187 COLLINGS, LINDA CAROL.. 223 Collins, Claudia ......,. 143, 187 Combs, Marilyn ............ 202 Comer, Doug . . . .... 140,187 COMER, JIM ... ...., .223 Comstock, Gary .... . . .188 Conley, Herb Connor, Richard .... . . .121, 188 Cook, Chris ..... ..... 2 02 Cooney, Pam.. . ...188 Cooper, Anne.. . ...202 Cooper, Irven .. .. .. ...202 COOPER, GREG .... ..... 2 23 Cooper, Merrilee .... . . .107, 188 Cooper, Tim ........ . . .202 COPE, BARBARA... ...223 Cope, Charlotte.. ...202 Copeland, Steve.. .. ...202 Corbett, Bill ......... . . .188 CORBETT, PHIL.. ...... 223 Cormack, Richard ...... 157, 202 CORNELIUS, CONNIE .... 223 Corzine, John .......... 135, 188 Cosgrove, I-Iarold .......... 188 Costello, Bill.. .. .. ......202 COSTLEY, ALAN 67, 95, 97, 98, 115, 120, 125, 147,155, 216, 223,247 Cote, Jim .......... ..... 1 88 Cottier, Susan.. .. . .... , . .202 COTTON, GLORIA ..,. 108, 223 Cotton, Marilyn.. .. ..... .188 Cottrell, Monte. .95, 147, 154, 198, 202 Couch, Connie ............ 202 Couch, Larry.. .... 135,152,188 Coulson, Tom Court, Robert . . . . . . .202 COWAN, DAVE .... ..... 2 23 Cowell, Ann ...... . . .140, 188 Cox, Steve ....... ..... 2 O2 Coy, Carol ......... ..... 1 40 COYNE, LINDA ...... 108, 223 CRADDOCK, BEV . . . . . . .223 Cramer, Bob ....... ..... 2 02 CRAMER, JIM . . . ...142, 223 Craven, Dave. . . . . . .... 93, 188 CRAVEN, LINDA ...... 111, 223 Crawford, Chuck. . . . .... .202 Crawford, Steve ....... .... 1 47 Crawford, Steve.. .. ..... .202 CREASON, LAYNE . .147, 150, 154,217,223 Credico, Diana ............ 202 Cree, Lindy . . .... ........ 2 02 CRENSHAW, MARK ...... 223 Cresscy, Charles ....... .... 1 88 Crockett, Jamie ............ 188 CROFFUT, JOHN E. Cronc, Maryanne. . ........ 202 CRONE, STEVE ..... . . .223 Crow, Rich.. .. . ...202 Crouch, Linda.. . .... .188 Crummett, Mike ........ 142, 202 Crutcher, Dan . ...... ..... 1 88 CULLERTON, PAMELA. .119, 120, 223 Cummings, Eugene .......... 197 CUNDIFF, JAN .. .. ...223 Curteman, Susie .... . . .202 Curteman, Tom ............ 188 Curtis, Carol . . . . . . .... 48, 188 CURTIS, JAY W. . .119, 137, 223 Czarlinsky, Phyllis .......... 202 DACUNHA, PAULA ...... 223 DAILEY, SHARI . . .... 141, 223 Dallman, Roger.. ..134,157,188 Dammann, Robert .......... 197 Dana, Dan , .121, 136, 140,184,188 Danbury, Steve ............ 202 DANFORTH, KAYE ...... 224 Daniels, Debbie ...... 2, 141, 202 Daniels, Hadyn .... .... 1 35, 188 Darling, Gaye.. .. ...108, 143 Darnall, Stewart DARNELL, PEGGY. . . . . .224 Darnell, Rex ........ ..... 2 O2 DARNER, GREG ...... 134, 224 Darrah, Beverly.. .. .... .202 at , .,.. .M .. DAY, DIANA.. . ....... .224 Davies, Penny. . . ...188 Davis, Carole . . . . ..... .202 Davis,Daryl.....,.... DAVIS, DAVE .... 139, DAVIS, ED 135,188 141,224 DAVIS, GUY. . . ........ 224 Davis, jack.. . . . . 147, 202 DAVIS, .ION . . . ...... 224 DAVIS, -IOYCE ....... IOS, 224 DAVIS, jOYCE .....,.. 108, 224 Davis, Kathy. . . .... 140, 188 Davis, Roger ..... ...... 2 02 DAVIS, Sl-IERI .. . ...224 Davis, Susan .... . . . .202 Davis, Susie. . . . . . .202 Davison, Susan. . . ..... .202 Fisher, Susan ...... .... 1 36, Dedon, jon . . Estes, Bill ........ . Dean, Bucky. . Dean, john . . Dean Dean 1 138, 202 . . ........ 188 Marshall. . . .... .203 Vincent ....,. 203 152, 188 DEBAUN, BILL.. ........ 224 DEFFENBAUGI-I, jOYE LAYNE 224 DeFraties, Kent ............ 188 DeKalb, Tom ...... 139, Deke, jerry ......... . . 141, 203 137, 203 Deppelcr, Cathie .......... 203 Derrington, Tom .......... 203 DESCHNER, BILL. .95,125,147, 152, 224 Deutch, Larry .... ........ 2 03 Dewell, jane .............. 188 Dewey, Carol.. .. .. ......188 DEXTER, ED . .91, 95,98,116, 120, 147, Dey, Tom ...... ..... 149, 224 134, 188 Diachok, Roger .... ...... 2 O3 Dibble, Tom ......... 115, 203 DICKEN, KEITH ........ 224 DICKEN, WILLIAM ...... 224 Dick-Peddie, Sandra ........ 188 DiGiovanni, Pete. . .... . 198, 203 Dinwiddie, Cheryl .... ..... 2 03 DIRKES, RICK DiTirro, Ray. ...... . . Dixon, Paul ........ 93, 153, 188 121, 188 DOANE, PATTI .......... 224 Dodge, Allen ..... .... 1 52, Dodge, jonathan ........ 121, Dodge, Marti.. .. .. DODSON, BRUCE ........ Doggett, Greg ...... .... DOLEN, NANCY ........ Dolgoff, jeani .. .. .. ... Dominick, Sandy. . ..... . . Donald, jane .......... 106, DONGES, DICK Donhowe, Beth ........... Donhowe, Pam ........... DOOLITTLE, MARY. .111, DORFMAN, CHARLIE ..... DORFMAN, DEBBIE ..... Dorfman,jeff.. .. .. Dorrell, Nick.. .. . Dorsey, jim ............ 137 Dotzler,Susan........... DOWNS, jACKIE .... Doyle, john DOZIER, CAROL.. . . Drake, Tom DREISESZUN, HELENE. . . Drown, Mark .......... 152, Drummond, Linda ...... 143, DuBois, Ann ...... 140, 184, DuBois, Lyn. . . .97, 139, 198, Dubowy, Carol ........... DUDYCHA, DAVE ....... DUKELOW, GORDON... Dugger, Doug ........... Duke, john Duke, Larry. . ..., . . . . Dunaway, Nancy.. ..... DUNBAR, jENNIFER.. Duncan, Dungan DUNN: DUNN, Dennis ........ Andy.....,.. FREDP.... STEVE 140 108 142 153 Durham, Richie ......... Durrett, Rick . .95, 138,147, 1 1 1 v Dutton, Dick .........,... DuVal, Bob ............. Dworkin, Ellen ........... DWYER, MARY ANN... Eagle, Margie .......... Eaglstun, Sondra. . . . . . EARNSHAW, jOANNE. .. Ebling, john. .... ..... 1 53 Eckels, Lance.. . .. Eckhoff, Walter ........ EDELEN, DAI .. ..121, Edelen,Lee.... Edgar,Ellen..,.. EDGAR, jANE ........ Edmonds, Bonny. . .. .. EDMONDS, CAROL.. Edmonds, Eleanor ...... EDMONDS, jAN DEE. Edwards, Nancy.. .. .. EHRENREICH, jOAN. . Ehrhardt, Steve. . .... . . EICHMAN, PAULA .... EISEN, WILLIAM .... ELIOPOULOS, NICK.. Ellington, john. .77, 140, Elliott, Bob ........,. Elliott, Chuck .......... ELLIOTT, jEAN . . . Elliott, joe .. .. .. . ELLIS, BARBARA.. .. Ellis, Brad ............ Ellis, Randy .. .. ..138, Ellis, Tom ............ ELMAN, LINDA .... 108, Elsen, Beth.. .. .. ..94, Emry, janet ...... .... ENGKjER, BRUCE .... Engstrom, Eric ........ Epp, Carolyn .......... Erickson, Diane ........ ERICKSON, GUNNAR. .67, 95, 98, 119, 12O,125, Erickson, Karen ...... 86, 94, Erlich, Gary .... . . . Esteen, Sylvia .. . ESTES, KAREN . . . . .. Estrin, Rick ...... . Etnire, Geoff ...... EVANS, DAVID.. . Evans, jerrie ...... Evans, Karen. . . . . . . Evans, Linda .... . . . . . Evans, Mike EWERT, STEVE . .156 Fairchild, Bob.. . . .. . . 143 141, 157, 137 FALLEK, PHIL .... ..... Fallek, Roger .. . . ..... Farber, Margie. . . . . . . 143 FARLEY, CHIP... Farley, judy ...... . . .94 Farley, Ruanne. . . . . . .. Farney, Sarah .......... 143 FARRANT, HILARY. .95, 108 119 Federman, Shelly ......... Fehr, Don ........ .... Fewberg, Amie ...... FEINBERG, DENA ....... Feinberg, Frances. . . . Feinberg, Phyllis. . ..... . . FERGUSON, I-IUGI-I ..... Ferguson, Toni.. .. ....86, FERRIL, SUSI .... . . .33, Fields, Cynthia .... . Fields, Mary Alice .... Fiering, Ken ............. Fink,judy.. .. .. .. FINK, LARRY I-I...114,120, Finnell, Pat . . .... ..... . . Finney,Candy.. .. FINSEN, KRISTjANA 'ASLAUG 95, 226 Firestone, joyce ......... FIRESTONE, LARRY.. FIRLING, MISSIE. .108, 120, 125 Fisher, john ............. Fisher, Steve ..... ...... FISHMAN, MIKE ...... FLECK, DYAN ........ Fleming, Kevin. . . . . . . Flint, janie ....... .... FLORA,SUE.... Flury, Kent. . . . 117, 119, 152, 121, 1 1 FOCKELE, LYNN ....... Fogel, Leslie.. .. ..141, 198, Foncannon, Ann ,..... 97, 184 Foncannon, Tom. ..... ... Forbes, jim. . .... .... . . Forcade, Mike. ..., . . . FORCADE, TIM ......... FORMAN, BOB .. ..... . . FORTENBERRY, PEGGY. . 117, Foster, Debbie. . . .... . . . FOSTER, KATHY ....... Fouts, Chuck .....,.... 142, FOUTS, LINDA .... 159, 141, Fowler, Pat............. Francis, Carla ..... . . .145, Francisco, Barbara ......... Francisco, Pat .......... 140, Frank, Susi ...... . .154, 155, Franklin, Gene.. .. .. ..140, Franz, janet.. .. . . . . .140 Fray, Lynn Frederickson, Mary. . . . . . Freedman, jerry .... . . . Freeman, Loran .... . . . Freeman, Rick .... ..,. FRENCH, PAT.. . ...111, French, Terry........... Friedmann, Barb .... 121, 145, Friedman, Cindy.. .. ..... Friedman, jack ...... 121, 142, Friedman, jill . . . . ...... Friedman, john ,... ...... Friedman, Nancy. . ..... . . FRIEDMAN, REVA. .139, 141 Friesen, Kathy . . . . .... 157, Friesen, Peggy. .110, 156, 157, 141 Friesenborg, Cathie ...... 140 Frischer, Patty .......... 86, FRITTS, MIKE ........ 121 FRUETEL, DAVE ......... Fry, Cindy. .95, 121, 159, 141 Fulk, Sheryl ............ 154 Fulton, Dave .......... 152 Funkhouser, janice ...... 164 Gaines, Vicki .... ...... Gale, Debby ..... . . .145 Gallagher, Paula . . . . . . . Galler, Nancy ,.... .... 1 45 Galler, Richard ........... Gallop, Cullie.. .. GAMET, CARLETON. .125 Gammon, Garry.. . . . .115 GARDNER, RICK ....... GARRETT, GLENDA ..... GARRETT, SHERYL ..... Gary, Mike.. .. .. .. GASSETT, LINDA ....... Gatchell, Kip .......... 147 Gates, Bud Gavin, Pat Geertsma, Al ...... 157, 198 GEIGER, PHIL ........... Gemmer, Kent .... . . . Gencur, jim .... .... Gerber, Phil .... . . .154 Gershon, Susan .... .... 5 1 1 1 1 v 1 a 1 GERSTENBERGER, ALLEN. .227 Gerstenberger, Dean ........ 204 Gessen, Don ...... .... 1 89 GHER, BUZZ .... . . .227 GIBB, LYNDA .... . . .227 Gibb, Robin .... . . .192 Gibbens, Betty .... . . .192 Gibbens, Kathy ............ 204 Gibbs, Don . . .... ........ 2 04 GIBSON, SANDI..108,158, 227 GILBERT, SUSAN. .95, 108, 111, 120, 227 GILES, RODNEY ..75,77,158, 141, 227, 240 Gille, Margaret .... .... 1 45, 204 Gillum, Dana GINSBERG, BEVERLY. .141, 227 Ginsburg, janey ............ 189 GITCHEL, DONNA . .108, 119, 227 Gitchel, Tom .............. 204 Gladics, Mary . . . . ....... .189 GLADSTONE, BARBARA. .227 Glasgow, Frank .... .... 1 21, 204 Gleason, judy ......,....... 189 GLENN, MARY BETH. .159, 141 Gochnauer, jane .. .. ..... .204 Gochnauer, Richard ........ 189 GOETZE, ALICE . . .... 119, 227 Goetz,Bob...... .....189 Goetzc, Steve .... . . .120, 204 Gold, janice . . . .... . .204 Gold, Larry .... ..... 1 55, 189 Gold, Marilyn . . . . .... . .204 Goldberg, Marilyn .......... 204 Goldblatt, Andy .. ........ 204 GOLDSTEI N, C1-IERYL. . 119, 120, 227 GOLDSTEI N, HARVEY. .119, 227 GOLDSTEIN, SANDY ...... 227 Goldstein, Steve ............ 189 Goldstein, Thomas ..... . . .204 Goldstein, Thomas.. . ...189 GOLL, CINDY.. .. .... .227 Gollogly, Hugh ..... ...... 2 O4 GOLLY, DIANE.. .... 111,227 GOODENOW, MERILEE. .108, 227 Gooding, janet ............ 204 GOODING, LINDA .... 111, 227 GOODMAN, j0HN ........ 227 GOODMAN, LOUISA ...... 227 Gordon, Beverly ........ 145, 189 Gorman, Greg . . . ..... .189 Goss, Dawn Goss, Hal ..... .... 95 , 204 Goss, Wanda ...... ..... 1 89 Gould, Randy.. .. .. . . .197 GOULD, STEVEN ........ 227 GRADINGER, SCOTT. .117, 227 Graf, Gary ............ 152, 189 Graham, Dave ...... 158, 141, 204 Grant,jack...... .... ....204 Grantello, David . . ........ 204 Grantello, Stephani .. ..... .204 Grantello, Steve. . . .189, 195, 217 GRAVFS, DONNA . .1oa, 119, 120, 216, 227 Gray,Bob.... ........189 Gray, Debby. . . . . .189 Gray, Diane .... . . . GRAY,GARY... Gray, Mike.. ., .... 158, Gray,Tom.. .. .. .. GREEN, LOUIS . .... .... GREENBERG, MANNY. . . Greene, Mike ............. Greenhaw, Martha ...... 145, Greenlee, Bob.. .. . Greenstein, Fred ...... . . . Greenwald, Vicki.. .... .. Gregory, Robert ........ 155, Greenwald, Daniel jack ..... Griesel, Barbara ........... GRIFFEY, jANE . .75, 106, 117,120, GRIFFIN, JOHN . . 117, 120, GRIFFITH, DIANE ....... GRIFFITH, MARSI-IA. .108, 120, 121, 128, 217, Griffith, Shelley ........ 140 Grimm, Larry ...... 142, 152, Groner, Cam ............. Grossman, Harvey .... 95, 155 GRUNDY, jILL .. ..... .. Guernsey, Tom ........... GUETZKO, CAROLYN.. 119, 120, Guisinger, Carole GUMOWITZ, KEITH ..... Gumowitz, Ronna ......... GUNDLE, RUTH. . 119, 121, Gunn,Tim............. GURERA, BECKY ....... GUSHIN, KAREN ....... Gutentag, Randy ......... GUTHRIE, RICHARD. .49, Gwinn, Larry .......... 152, 1-IAAKE, KAREN ...... 145, Haake, Kathy.. . ..... Haas, Steve. . . . . . .40 Hacker, Doug ..... . . . Hadley, jean ............. HAFLING, LARRY ....... Hage, Nancy ........ . . . Hagedorn, Ann. . . . . . 1 1 Haglin, Diane ...... 159, 141, 205 Hague, janet .............. 205 I-IAILFJUDY.. .. .... 108,228 Haines, Mike ..... ...... 1 89 Hakan, Brian. . . .... 146, 189 Hall, Derek ..... ...... 2 05 HALL, PATTY ........ 108, 228 Halladay, Carole .... .... 1 89 Halpern, Mike. . . . . . .189 Halsted, jim .... ......... 2 O5 Ham, jim ............ 147, 205 HAMILL, MARCIA. . 114, 12O,125, 228 HAMILL, RICHARD .... 125, 228 Hamilton, Ardith .......... 205 Hamilton, Karen. . . . . . , .189 Hamilton, Tim .... .... 1 89 Hammer, Elaine ...... .... 1 89 Hammer, Marilyn .......... 205 Hammond, jane ........ 141, Hanan, Cindy.. .. .. HANCOCK, CAROLE. . 108, Hancock, john . .... .... . . Hanes, jody .. . . .... 121, 205 . 205 228 .189 189 Hanger, Bev.. .. . . 158, 141, 205 Hanna, jim. . . .... 154, 189 Hans, Cheri.. .. . .... . .189 Hansen, Cindy .......... 140, 205 HANSEN, ERIC .... .... 2 28 Hansen, Dale.. .. . . . . .197 Hansen, Kent ..... ........ 1 91 Hansen, Steve .... . . . .157, 205 Hanson, Mark .......... 152, 191 Harbrecht, jim . ...... ..... 2 05 HARBECK, jOHN ........ 228 Hardin, Mary ........ 91, 95, 205 Harper, Anne .......... 154, Harriman, Ted.. .... ..... Harrington, Bill. .95, 155, 184 191 .191 191 HARRINGTON, KATHY. i11B, 117, 120, 228 Harris, Bill ............ 152 Harris, jerry I 191 HARRIS, MADELEINE. .108, 119 141 , 217 Harris, Robin ............. HARRISON, SUSAN ..... Harrod, Craig .......... 145 Harrow,jim............. Harsh, Claudia. . . . . . . .107 , 228 .191 .229 , 191 .205 , 205 Hartley, Beth.. . ....... Hatvell, Bob.. .. .. ,. .,153, HARVELL, CHARLO'1'I'E.. HASKINS, BURTON ...... Haskins, Linda ...,........ HASTINGS, RICHARD .... HAUB, KENT ........... Hause. Chuck .. . ... Hauser, Phyllis .,.. ... Hawkins, Bill... .. Hawley. Don ........,.... Hawley, Jeanne .. ..110,159 Haynes, Pam .....,....... Hays, Chris.. . ... Head,Pam...... Heath, Bob ....,....... 152 Heathman, Barbara ...... 198 Hcdden. Dana ..... .... Hedrick, Jerry ..... . . .121 Heeke, Richard .... .... Hefley, Mike .... .... Heidel, Dianne.. . . . .138 Heierding, Bill .... . . . Heinen, Rich.. . ... HELMS. BOB .... . . . Henderson, Jane ....... . . . Henderson, Mary Lou ....... Henderson, Pat ........... Hendrix. Walker.. ..... .. I-IENNECKE, SUSANNE Henry, Carolyn ....,...... HENRY, DICK.. ..61,137 HENRY, KAREN..54,93, 108, HENRY, NANCY.. HENSEL, CHRISTA ....... Hanseuelt, Darlene.. ..... Henson, Susan ....., 145, 184 Herman, Lila ....., ...... Herowitz, Norma .. . ... Herrick, Linda .... ... Herring, Craig .... . . . Hertz, Susan HERYER, JOHN . ..... 137 Heslet.Bob...... Hey, Nancy.. . ... Hiatt, Keith .... .... HICK, JANET... ...108 191 191 108, 228 229 205 229 229 135 205 198 191 205 191 205 191 189 205 189 205 189 189 205 189 189 229 189 205 189 189 189 229 105, 229 229 229 189 189 205 197 205 205 229 205 205 205 229 Hickey, Pat.. .. Hickman, Mike .... ..... Heirsreiner, Mary ........ 93, Higgins, Bill.. .. ...... 152, HIGGINS, GREG. .147, 150, HILL, CATHY ..........,, HILL, DAVID . . . . 147, 217, Hill, Dennis.. .. .....198, Hill, Fred .....,.. . . .. HILL. JANICE .... ..... Hill,Jerry.. .. ... ....95, HILL, JOHN .......... 119, HILL, RICHARD A. ....... . HILL, RICHARD K. ..... . Hingston, Robert ......,... HINKLE, STEVE... .... Hinson, Bill. .... . .... Hinson, Susan.. ... Hobstetter, Bill ,...... .... HOCH, BARBARA ,....... Hodges, Cheryl . .......... . HODGMAN, RICHARD.. Hodgson, Cathy. . . . . .184, Hodson, Joyce . . .. . . .. Hodson, Martha ............ Hoefer, Kathy .......... 121, HOFFMAN, FRANK ...... HOFFMAN, JERRILYN .... HOFFMAN, JIM .......... Hoffman, Phil.. .. ..... Hoffman, Rollie. . , ...157, Hoffman, Teri..... Hoffmeister, Mark Hofmann, Susan. . .......... HOGAN, EILEEN .... 91, 94, HOKE, CHARLES . . . . . . .. Holland, Calvin ............ HOLLAND, EDWIN ..... HOLLAND, B.G. ........ .. Holland, Jill .... .... Holland, Lori .... .... Holm, Cameron .... .... Holm, Steve .... ..... Holman, Donald ........ 152, Holman, Mary .......... 110, HOLMBERG, DALE ........ Holmes, Jack ....... .... Holstrom, John ........ 134, 189 Holtzinger, Beth .... ...... 2 O5 Hook, Bill .....,.... ..... 2 06 Hoops, Geotgianne .. . ...190 Horigan, Janice ...... . . .206 Horowitz, Dennis ......,... 189 HOROWITZ, MARK. .93,98, 125, 230, 240 Horst, Marilyn. . . ..,.. .206 Horton, Jeff ..... ..... 2 06 Hosack, Gayle. . . ...... 190 Howell, Ronny ........ 155, 190 HOUSE, RITA, . . .... .230 Hours, Pam.. .... ,..206 HOWSE, STEVE .... ..... 2 30 Hovey, Frances Huber, Mark. . . ...... 142, 190 Huff, David .............. 190 Huggins, James . .40, 55, 157, 206 HUGHES, DIANA. .97, 111, 125, 137, 230 HUGHES, LINDA. .105, 111, 125. 137, 230 HUGHSON, WILLIAM Huish, Stacia .............. 190 HUITT, PAULA .... 117, 120, 230 HUMPHREY,JAN .... 108,230 HUMPHREYS, CINDY. .64, 97, 103, 106, 230 Hunt, Sharon ,............. 190 HUNTER, JANICE . .108, 158, 141, 230 Hunter, Mary. . . .... .206 Huntoon, Susan ............ 190 Hurst, Karen .............. 190 HURST, WALLY ROSS. .151, 250 Hurwitz, Holly .... ........ 1 90 Huston, PCEBY - - --.... .... 2 06 HUTCHISON, LONNA .... 230 I-IUTTIE, LESLEE. .108, 116, 117, 120, 230 Hyman, Rick ..... ........ 2 06 Ichrisr, Pat Iliff. Doug. . . .... 184,190 Iliff, Ted ....... .... 1 40, 190 Ingham, Kent.. . ...... 250 Intrater, Rick .... Irion, Carol ...... IRION, PEGGY . IRVING, SUSAN. . . IR WIG, SUSAN. . ...121 IRWIN, DIANNE ...... 108 Isreal, Chuck ....... .... Jaben, Btuce ...... ....... Jaben, Cheryl ............. JACKSON, D. WILLIAM. 120, 147, 151,153 Jackson, Paul .......... Jacobs, Chip. . . Jacobs, Lynne .... Jacobs, Steve ...... . .93 JACOBSON, MARC... JACOBSON, ROB James, Bob.. .. . James,Latry.......... JAMES, MELINDA . .108, Jarrell, Judy .. .. .. ... Jarrin, Gladys .. . Jaynes, Scott. . . Jefferis. Jonna Jefferson, Linda. . . Jenkins, Toby . ..... 94, JENKS, MARY BETH . JENNINGS, CARL.. .. Jennings, Linda. . . Jennings, Linda M. Jennison, Tom ........ JENSEN, KARIN. .138, Jensen, Winona ........ Johann, Sue ..... Johns, Charlie.. . Johnson, Alan ........ JOHNSON, BILL. . 147, Johnson, Bob A. .... .. Johnson, Bob B.. Johnson, Cathy ..... . . Johnson, Frances ........ Johnson, Janet . . . JOHNSON, JERRY .. Johnson, Kathy ........ Johnson, Linda. . . , 140 . 120 . 121 228 . 198 140 . 108, 120 157 141 140 150 135 143 143 143 y 1 Johnson, Mark .... Johnson, Mike .... . . . . . . .206 Johnson, Patty .,.......... JOHNSON, SANDY ..... JOHNSON, SI-IERRY ..... Johnson, Steve .... ....... Johnston, Cynthia .... 94, 143 JOHNSTON, LYNDA. .141 Johnston, Neil ........,.. JONES, BRUCE. .70, 91, 92, 125, 156, 157 Jones, Ellis.. ....,, .. ... JONES, JANET .... 103, 108 Jones, Jeff. ...... ..... 1 35 Jones, JoAnn ..... . . . .94 Jones, Kathy ....... .... JONES, KENNETH ....... Jones, Marcia .......... 198 JONES, MARTHA. . 139, 141 Jones, Mike ............. Jones,Pam...... Jones, Richard ...... . .137 JONES, THOMAS ...... 137 Jones, Wendy.. .. .. .. 140, JORDAN, CAROL. .102, 103, Jordan, Merrily .. . . . . .143, KABURECK, ELIZABETH. .231 KAEBERLE, DANA . .... . Kaeberle, Patti ....... . . . KALIN, JENNIFER .. .... KALLICK, BRANNA ...... Kallick, Paula ............ Kalousek, Cathy.. .. ...... KAMBERG, KENNETH .... Kanter, Dav1............ KANTER, FRIEDA . . 113, Kanter, Gaty....... .. KANTER, SID ........... KANTOR, MICHAEL ..... Kaplan, Arlene ........... Kasse1,Linda.. .. .. .. KATZ, LINDA.. .. . .108 Katzeff, Sharon .... ..... KAUTZ, LARRY ...... 138 KAVA, RUTH .... 117, 120 Kavanaugh, Earle ......... Kerr, Mary Keating, Dick.. .. .. ..196, Keck, Bonnie ...,.. 114, 138, Keck, John ...... ....... Keene, Barbara . .86, 94, 141, KEISER, KRIS ........... Keister, Ann ............. KELLAR, WALTER .... 121, Keller, Bill ............. KELLER, MARSI-IA . .111, Kelley,Linda........... KELLEY, PAULA. .108, 117, KELLEY,SUSl.. .. .. Kelly, Bill ........ 138, 141, Kelly, Christine ........ 134, Kelly, Keith ...... .... KEMP, DAN ...... . . KEMPTON. MIKE.. . .. .,..19O 1 1 KENAGY,JAN1E . . . . . . . Kennard, Tom ........ 153, . 232 190 Kcrby, Linda .............. 206 KERN, JEFF. .95, 147, 150, KERR, CHRISTENA. .138, Kerr, Mary ............ 140, KERSTANN, SUSAN ...... Kessler, Malinda ........ 86, 155, 252 141, 252 190 252 206 Killmer, Craig ...... .... 2 O6 KILROY, JACK .... .... Kimbrough, Dennis . ..... . . Kimbrough, Greg ...... 152, King,Ann.. .... King, Richard .,.. . . . Kious, Kenneth.. . . . . . . .. 232 206 190 190 206 190 Kirkpatrick, Tim. . . 135, 190 KI RKPATRICK, . 120, Kirns, Nancy.. .. .... .... KIRSCH, MICHAEL Kiser, Kerry .......... 153 KISER, RICK . . . .139,141 Kittinger, Jeff.. . .. .. . .. Kleban, Laura .......... 112 Kleweno, Gayle .... 121, 137, KLEIN, ANDREA BAR1. . . KLEIN, LARRY . . 147, iso, KLEIN, MARK. .... . Kleypas, Larry KLINKNETT, BRIAN . . . Klippsten, Darryl. . . , . .198 KNAACK, RANDY ..... Knaus, Julie ............. Knight, Peggy ........ 135 KNOWLEW, SHIRLEY... KNOX, WHITNEY .... 121 Koehler, Richard ......... Koffman, Frances .... . . Komenda, Kenneth. . . . . Konitz, Tom .... .. .. ... Koppel, Arlan ........... KORT, BART. .97, 116, 117, Kraft, Eric ............ 138, Kral, Chuck .... . . .152, Kramer, Linda. . . . . . . Krantz, Pamela .... . . Krawczyk, Kathy ......... Krawczyk, Mary.. .. . . . . . KRIEGER, MARILYN... 5 1 1 117, 232 206 190 232 190 206 190 232 153, 232 232 232 206 232 190 190 232 232 190 206 206 206 190 120, 232 206 190 206 206 206 190 232 Kritzler, Mercia ........ 140, 190 Kroencke, John ...... . . 184, 190 KROENCKE, WARD. .125, KROENING, DON . . 147, Kroll, Elise ............. KROSS, OWEN ......... Krueger, Marilyn. . 107, 113, Krueger, Steve. . ....,. 134, Krug, Steve ..,... .... Kruger, Chuck .... . . .134 KRUSE, STEVE. .... . . .. Kulp, Pam ............ 140, KUNKLE, JAN . .49, 108, 120, Kunkle, Jeff .... . . . .157 Kunz, Stephen.. .. . . .147 1 1 v 126, 252 148, 252 206 232 207 207 207 190 252 190 117, 233 190 207 Kuppinger, Byron Kip. . 142, LaBelle, Barbara .... .... LABELLE, GARY. . . . . . . LaBelle, Linda .... ..... Lacy, Priscilla .... .. ..139, LADEWIG, MARY LANE. 97, 103, 108, 117, 120, 125. Lafferty, Pat ............, LAGOSKI, PATTY .... 108. LaHue,Greg.. .. .. .. lamb, Luana. .86, 91, 95, 114, Landie, Sheryl .... ....... Lane, Jim .........,..... Lancaster, Linda.. .... ... LANE, PAT . .108, 117, 120, Lane, Patricia ...... 139, 141, Lane, Susan ............. Lang, Pat ..,.........,.. LANGTEAU, LARRY. .120, LANGTEAU, LAURIE. .112, Langford, Janeen. . . . . . Langford, Mike ....... . . . Lankforcl, Sherry . . ..... . . LAPID, MARY ANN ..... LARKINS, LAINIE. .74, 75, 125,141,142.187. Iatham, Janice .. ..104, 106, 190 207 233 207 207 .95, 233 207 233 190 115. 207 190 190 207 233 207 191 190 199. 233 120, 233 207 207 207 233 111, 233 207 Laughlin, Cynthia ..,....... 191 Lawlor, Jeff ...... .... 1 91 Lawlor, Jinny .. .. . .....207 LAWSON, JOHN ...... 217, 233 Lawson, Sydney ,.... ..... 1 91 Leary,Sue...... ....191 Leathers, David.. .. ....191 Leavens, Gary . . ..... .... 1 90 LEAVITT, PAULA ........ 233 Lebo, Bob.. .. .. .. .. ....191 Lebovitz, Allen ......., 121 191 LECLAI RE, DICK .......... 233 Leffel, Rusty .......... 137 Lefler, Shirley .... 207 ......191 4 LEI-IMAN, ELAINE. Lehman, Larry ..,. Lehman, Linda .... Leibman, Andi .... Leibowitz, Bronna LEICK, MARY KAY.. Leifer, Bill ........ 136, LEIT1-I,SUZETTE..67, Lemme, Astrid .... Lemmon, Chuck. . . 'M be 'K 5 . 108, 228, 117, 233 ....207 139, .255 137, 112, 216, . 142 207 .207 255 120, 255 .zov 191 Lemoine, Linda ........ 207, 210 LERNER, SCOTT. .93, 125,233 Lessner, Myra.. .. ....207 Levine, Mark ...... .... 1 91 LEVINE, RAZELLE ........ 233 Levine, Sherri. . .. ....207 LEVINE, SUSIE. . . .108, 233 Levy,Fran..... ........191 Lewis, Andrea ...... 139, 141, 207 Lewis, Barry .... ,... 1 91 Lewis, Bonnie .... .... 1 91 Lewis, Diane ...... .... 1 91 Lewis, Laurie .... 94, 137, 207, 209 LEWIS, LINDA.. .... 233 LEWIS, VALERIE. .117, 120,233 Lewter, Charlotte. . .... 207 Libby, Dan. . .... .... 1 91 Liebman, Richard. . .... 207 Lightner, John . . . .142, 207 Lilgendahl, Carol . . .... 191 Lilly, Terry.. .. .. ....207 Lindell, Sandie .... 94, 101, 198, 207 Lindquist, Greg ............ 191 Ling, Doris ........ 140, 184, 191 Linn, Andy ....... .152, 191 L1NN,CI'IERYL ...... 108, 233 Linn, Vicky.. .. . .140,191 Little, Jerry. ..... .... 1 91 LITWIN, ANNE. . . ..... .233 Litwin, Debbie ........ 143, 191 Litwin, Diane.. .. ....207 Logan, Denny . . ..147, 151, 207 LOHMAN, LINDA ........ 233 Lohse, Bob. . .... .,.. 2 07 Loomis, Craig.. .. ....191 Long, Bruce LONG, JUDY.. . . ..108, 233 LONG, KATHY.. . .... .233 Long, Susan ...... .... 1 43 Lord,Bob....... ....191 Loudermilk, Linda .......... 191 Love, Nancy ........ . . 137, 191 Loveless, Jeanne . . . . . . 140, 207 Lowrey, Bruce .... .... 1 91 Lucas, Dianne. . . . . . . .191 LUCAS, SONJA. . . , . . .233 Lucas, Susan .... .... 2 07 Luce, Kathy ...... .... 1 91 LUCE, MILTON. . . . . . .233 Luck, Chris ....... .... 2 07 LUCK, ROBERT .... .... 2 33 Lundmark, Nancy . . . . . . .207 Luthy,Bob...... ....191 LUTHY, JOHN.. . .... 233 Luzier, Thomas. . . ...... .207 Lyman, Mark. . . .... 142, 191 Lynch, Spike.. .. ....208 Lynn, Debby.. .. . ....191 LYNN, PAULA ........ 141, MCALLISTER, SANDRA .... McBride, Michele .......... McCaf!'erty, Cheryl. . . . . . . . McCallister, Larry McCarl, Debby ........... McCARTHY, KAREN. .111, 120, 217 McClain, Craig. . ...... 134 MCCLELLAND, CHRIS... McClelland, John . . .... 155 McClelland, Mike ......... MCCLINTOCK, JANE. .99, 125 McClure, Francis ......... MCCONNIF, BEVERLY. 121 McCool, Mike ..... .... 1 36, McCoy, Cathrine ......... McCray, Michael ......... McCroskcy, Di ...... 94, 103 234 234 208 208 191 117, 234 191 234 208 191 108, 234 . 208 . 108, 234 208 191 . 191 ,191 l McCullough, Debby ........ McDermet, Jim ............ McDill, Susan.. .. .. ..141, MCDONALD, LINDA. .10S, McDonald, Melissa ........ McDonald, Terry. . . McFadden, Jay .... . McFadden, Kathy .... McFarland, Carolyn. . McFarland, Debbie ...... McFarland, Terry .... . . McGahcy, Bob. .92, 140, MCGILL, MICHAEL. . . McHenry, Stafford ..... McJilton, Terry Kent .... MCKELVY, MARY. .111, McKeown, Tom.. .. .. McKINLEY, LINDA. . . McKinney, Larry ...... McLane, Sreve ......... MCLAUGHLIN, MARK. .36 McManigal, Jerry ...... McManigal, Nancy. . . . McManis, Philip .... 137, McMorris, Sandi .... 103, McMullin, Dennis ...... MCMURTRY, BOB. .147 McNally, Carol ........ McNevin, Barbara ..... McNevin, Don .,.. . . . MCNEVIN, SHERYL .... McQuinn, Myra Jo.. .. McTeer, Jeff .......... McWhinrer, Robert. . . . MacDOUGALL, JANET. . MacDougall, Margaret . . MacGOWAN, BETTY. . MACK, BARBARA .... MacKENZIE, MARY.. MacKenzie, Pam.. .. .. Magill, Larry .......... Mahan, Vickie L. .... . . Mahoney, Norman.. .. Mahoney, R. Scott .... MAJOR, KATHY.. . . , MAJOR, LINDA. . 117, 120, Mallen, Gary.. .. .. ... MALLIN, BOBBIE, ,119, 120, Mallin, Karen. . . ..... . . . MALLORY, DOUG. .58, MANEESAI, MINA. . 95, 139, 140 Mang, Patri ............. Mangelsdorf, Martha .... 121 Manne, Terre.. .. .. .. MANNING, TERRY ..... Manson, Jenny ........ 141 Mantel, Cherie .... .... Manzella, Tom .... Marcai, Joan. . . . Marcasun, Jan . . . Marcus, Karen .... ..... Margolin, Beth .... . . . Margolin, Francie ...... Margolis, Ron . . . . . . 198 113 Maritz, Christy.. .. .. ... MARITZ, MELANIE. . -95 Markley, Cindy ........... MARKS, ELLEN .... Marom,Neil Marschel, David. . ..... . . Marsh, Joan ........ 61 107 MARSHALL, BILL.. ..l. .. Marshall, Jim B. . . . . .. 139 Marten,Judy........... MARTENS, BARBARA. . Martin, Bob ...... ..... MARTIN, GEORGE. . 111 MARTIN, JOAN ......... Martin, Joe ............ Martin, Jon ........ 147, 184 151 Martin,Mike........... Martin, Nancy .... Martin, Patty . . . . Martin, Rae Ann ....... . . ...192 Martin, Ray .... ......... Marts, Kathy ........ 86, 93, Marvel, Pat. . . ....... . . . MASEDA, DOUG.. . MASHETER, BILL.. . Mason, Peggy MASON, PERRY W... . .. Masters, Drew.. .. .. .. 152 Matacia, Joan .... .... Matchette, Marta. . . . Mathena, Jan .... Mather, Teresa .... Mathews, Bill .... Mathews, John .... Mathey, Ralph .... . . Matschull, Don ........ 120, MATHE WS, BOB ..... MAURER, CRAIG.. . Maurer, Mary Lou .... Maxey, Vickie. . .... . . . May, Diane.. ....... . . May, Gerry ........ 135, Mayberger, Tom ........ 136, 121, Mayo, Doug......... Mears, Beckie .. .. .. .. Meek, Julia Katherine.. . Meinert, Cheri .......... 138, 141, Mellgrcn, Sue . ..,. . . . . MENDELSON, BRUCE . Meisels, Ellen Kay . .93, 143, 1 Mendelsohn, Judy . ..... 141, 208 Mandelson, Marilyn ........ 208 MENDENHALL, KATHY. .235 Mendenhall, Marilyn ........ 192 Meneilly, Rob. . . . . . . . .192 Meredith, Bob. . . ..... .192 Merker, Randy. . . . . . .153, 192 Merrick, Gayle. . . ..... 108, 234 Merrick, Janet . .65, 107, 198,208 Merrick,Julia.. .. .. ......192 Merriman, Mark. . . . ..... .192 MESCH, MARILYN .... 108, 235 MEYERS, BOB.. .. .. . . . .235 Meyers, Bob .... . .... 142, 192 Meyer, Don .... ...... 2 08 Meyer, Nancy .... . . .94, 141 Meyer, Steve MICHEL, BOB ............ 235 MIDDLETON, BOB . .102, 104, 147, 154, 235 Middleton, Mike. . ........ 192 Mika,Bob.............192 Mika, Pam ..... .... 1 92 Miles, Mary. ...... . .... 192 Milks, Williams . . . . . . . . . .192 MILLER, ANNETTE ...... 235 Miller, B. G. .......... 153, 192 Miller, Barbara MILLER, CARROLL. .93, 121, 235 Miller, David .......... 135, 192 Miller, Don iLarryJ .. . .151, 235 Miller, Donna .......... 141, 208 Miller, Marsha ..... ...... 2 08 Miller, Max ...... ........ 1 92 Miller, Pamela . . . ..... 140, 192 MILLER, PAUL. .97, 98, 157, 216, 217, 235 Miller, Stefani .. . . .. . .141,208 Miller, Steve Millican, Dave ...... .... 2 O9 MILLIGAN, JUDY ........ 235 Milligan, Ruth ...... .... 1 92 MILLIS, VALERIE ........ 236 MILLS, DIANNA .. . . . . . .236 Millstein, Tammy.. .. . .143, 193 Minchew, Dianne .......... 209 Miner, Kurt Minor, Greg ...... .... 1 35,209 Minter, Jean .............. 209 MISCHKE, REINHARD H.. .95, 113, 120, 142, 236 MITCHELL, FRED . . . .155, 236 MITCHELL, MISSY ........ 236 Mitchel, Tom . . .... .... 1 93 Mittelman, Cheryl.. .. . . . .193 MITTLEMAN, MARIE .... 236 Mitterman, Glenn.. .. . . . .193 MOELLER, SHIRLEY . .111, 236 MOEWS, GARY . . . . . . . .236 Monckton, Larry ........ 93, 209 Monckton, Leslie. . ........ 209 MONTAUK, LANCE . .67, 219, 236 Montello, Martha ....... 141, 193 Montgomery, Chris. .95, 153, 184, 193 MONTGOMERY, RICHARD. . 236 Moore, Joan .............. 209 MOONEY, BILL. .147, 155,236 Mooney, Jean. .... . . . . . . .209 Morgenthaler, Jeff ..... . . , MOORE, CAROL.. .. ... Moorchead, Debbie . . . . Moors, Mike ........ . . Moors, Rick ....... Morantz, Geryl ...... Morey, Craig fDocJ ..... Morris, Debbie ....... . Morris, Greg .... .... Morris, l-luck ..... MORRIS, VICKI. . . Morton, Jay .... . . . Moser, Kathy . . . .. Mouden, Lynn.. . . Mount, Wendy ......... MAYER, DAVID.. . . ... Mueller, John . . 147, 148, MULEOED, EMILY .... MULLE11, MAX ....... MUNDAY, Cl-IERYL: .. MuNoz, ANGEL ...... Murdock, Ed ........ MURPHEY, DON Murray, Phil ........ 193 236 209 193 209 .209 209 193 209 193 236 209 209 193 209 236 198, 209 236 236 236 236 209 197 MURROW, DIANNE. .14l, 236 Murrow, Mike ...... Musson, Susan Myers, Barbara .... Myers, Marsha. .... . MYRICK, STEVE ...... 137, Nash, Carol .... NASI-l,JIM Nash, Karen Lee.. . NASTER, HERB.. . Nauert, Nancy. . . . . . . . 143, 209 193 193 236 ....209 ....209 .....237 193 NAUERT, PETE .......... 237 Neal, Bill. .147, 149, 152, 212, 209 Neal, Gary .... . . ........ 209 Neal, Phil ................ 209 NEAL, SHEILA . . . Needels, Karla .... ....238 ....209 Neil, Cheryl .... .... 1 93 Nelkin, Valerie Nelsen, Craig.. .. .. .. ....209 Nelson, Bruce ...... 134, 157, 193 NELSON, DONNA. .137, 138, 237 NELSON, LINDA .... .... 2 57 Nelson, Randy ..... ..... 2 09 Nelson, Tim ..... .... 1 42, 193 Nelson, Tom .......... 142, 209 NESSELRODE, ELLEN .... 237 Neudoerffer, Lynn ...... 136, 209 NEWBURGER, BEVERLY. .237 NEWCOMER, MARY BET. .111, 237 NEWCOMER, MARY LYNN.. 111, 217, 237 NEWLIN, DUDLEY ...... 237 Newman, Carrell , ...... . . .193 Newton, Dave.. .. .. ..153,193 NEWTON, SUZETTE. .134, 237 New,Janet.. .. .. .. .. ....209 Newberry, Pam Newell, Jon .............. 209 NECHOLAS, CHERLENE NICHOLAS, JOY .. ...... 237 Nichols, Ann .... . . ...... 143 NICHOLS, ANDY ........ 237 NICHOLS, S. GRANT ...... 237 NICHOLS, JANET ........ 237 Nichols, John .... . . . .... 193 NICKLE, CARL .. . . . . .237 NIECE, RON .... ....... 2 37 Nielsen, Karen.. . .... 141 209 Nickon, Randy Nigro, John ....,......... 193 NINEMIRES, JEANINE. . 136, 237 Niven, Lloyd. . .... 140, 153 193 1 N1xon,J1m ............ 151, 209 Nixon,John.. .. .. .. ....193 NOBLES, ELLEN .......... 237 Noller, Jackie . .93, 110, 121, 199, 209 Nollet, Joan ...... ....... 1 93 Nolterieke, Marty .......... 209 Norby, Dave ...... 135, 195, 197 NORBY, KATHY. .119, 120, 237 NORDLOF, INGEGERD. .95 237 1 5' o Emi' 3,1 Mm 'l il 'V 1. ' , ,Y 11... 5' , 'f . 9 , ,wires E - - J ' -1 ' vw , ,aw .f.5,'f,j,'f - 1. . ,, -., . Q. 1? 1. an-151 1 X Q, . 1 :'.- - 1, 224 5,131 2 1,'5e,. 1 wfeify 11421311-963113, Norrell, Karen. . . .... . .209 Norris, Becky . . . . . . .143, 193 Norris, Sue ..... .... 1 41, 209 Norton, Carol . . . ...... 209 Nottberg, Skip ............ 193 NOVORR, KENNY . . .... 237 Novoor, Parry .......... 184, 193 NOWLIN, BOB . ......... 237 NOYCE,JANE. . . .... 237 Noyce, Joan .............. 193 NOYES, LUCRETIA .... 108, 237 NUSBAUM, KAREN .... 141, 237 Nyberg, Ann.. .. .. .. ....193 Nye, Bill .......... 93, 121,210 Nye, David.. .. .. ..140, 193 OAKSON, JEANNE, .39, 67, 91, 111, 125, 237 OBERLANDER, JEAN ...... 237 Obila, Teryl . .... ...., 1 43, 193 O,Brien, Judi . . .. . . . . . . . .210 O'BRIEN, MARSHA ...... 237 OZCONNELL, KAREN .... 237 Odell, Don ............ 135, 193 ODELL, PAMELA.. ...... 238 OESTREICHER, STEVE .... 238 Offer, Linda .........,..., 210 O,FLYNN, JOHN.. ...... 238 Ogburn, Phil .............. 210 Ogden, Rick .......... 134, 153 Ogle, Scott.... ......193 Okrend, John. . . .... 210 Olander, Chris .... ........ 2 10 OLBN, MARSHA ...... 117, 238 O'Leary, Cindy ............ 193 Olivero, Steve . . . . . . . . 140, 193 OLSCHKI, HERBERT ...... 238 OLSON, AMBER .......... 238 Olson, Karen.. .. .. .. ....210 O'NEAL, GARY . . 117, 120,125, 238 O'NEAL, LARRY . -93, 113,120, 121, 125, 217,238 O'Neal, Pat .... O'Neill, Rcagon . . Oram, Dan ........ OREAR, SALLEE .. Orr, Corlect ........ Orr, Tom ......... OSBORN, ANN.. . Osborne, Susan ..... Oster, Linda ........ OVERTON, HERB . . OVERTON, KENT. . OWEN, MIKE. .so, 139 141 Pachter, Bob .... Pack, Jo .... . . Padficld, Susan . . Padon, Jane. . . . . Paffenbach, Sue .... PAINE, TOM .... Palmer, Martha ..., PALMER, TOM .... Pandjaris, Larry ...... PAPE, SALLY ANN Pappas, Janet ....... Parenteau, Rich ..... PARKER, BRUCE D. PARKER, BRUCE W Parker, Rick ........ PARKHURST, LARRY Parkenson, Paul Parmenter, Mike .... PARRENT, SUSIE. .119 PARRISH, PAM . .114 Parrish, Frank ....... Parsons, Dave. . . . . . PARSONS, DWAYNE PARSONS, ED.. .. PARTIN, JOHN .... PASTRICK, PAMELA Pastrick, Priscilla .... 135, 193, 225 Patoska, Pam......... PASTRICK, BOB.. .... Patterson, Nona ........ Patterson, Randy ,... 95, PATTISON, ANNE ..... PATTON, JAMES .. .. . Patton, Terry .......... PAULETTE, BOB ...... ...210 93, 238 143, 193 152, 193 . . .238 . . .238 152, 193 137, 238 Payne, Don. .... . . ..... 193 Payne, Lane ..... . .... 210 Payne, Mort .... . ...... 238 Payne, Paula. . . . . . . Peace, Marcia .... Peace, Sharon. . . . Pearson, Doug .... Pearson, Steve . . . . Pemble, Bill ...... Penn, Sara.. .. .. . Pennington, Doug .... 110, 210 ......238 ....193 ....193 ....194 ....194 ....194 ....210 Pennington, Janis. . . .... .210 Perkins, Sam ..... . . . Perkins, Sharon. . . . . . . Perry, Chris . .... . . Peter, Michael. . . . . . Peterson, Garry. . . . . . Peterson, Bill.. .. .. .. Peterson, Chris ...... 153 i 142, 194 .94, 210 ....194 137, 210 . . . .210 . . . .194 184, 194 Petersen, Diane ............ 194 Peterson, Ingrid ............ 194 PETERSON, KARL .... Peterson, Kris .... . . . . Peterson, Kris L. .... 140, PETERSON, KIM ..... Peterson, Pam ........ Petruzzelli, Philip . . . Perruzzelli, Vicki ...... Petty, Linda ,. .... .. . PETTY, SUSAN .... 108, Petzold, Phil ......... PFEIFER, PATTIE .. .. Pfuetze, Rogene . .86, 91, Pheffer, Charleen . . . Phelps, Cathy . . .... . . PHENIX, MIKE.. .. PHILIPS, STEVE .... 125 1 . . . .23s . . . .21o 143, 210 119, 239 . . . .210 . . . .194 . . . .193 143, 194 194, 239 101, 239 . . . .239 93, 103, 114,210 . . . .194 ....194 .67, 239 142,239 Phillips, Miridee. . . . . . . . Phillips, Pam ......... .... 210 194 PHILLIPS, TERRY . . . . . . .239 Phinney, Douglas. . . . . . .210 Phipps, Candy ............ 239 Pierce, Harold .......... 121, 194 PILANT, RICHARD ........ 239 PILTZ, DEBBIE. . . . , . . .239 Pincus, Faye ....... .... 2 10 Piper, Richard. .... . .... 210 Pitluga, Cindy . . .... .... 1 94 PITNICK, JOHNNY ...... 239 Platt, Tom.. .. .... ....210 PLISKY, KAREN.. .... 239 PLUMP, JOHN H. JR. . .147,150 239 Plump, Robert.. .. .. . .94,194 Poggenklass, Jack. . . ..,. .194 Poggenklass, Janet. . . . . . .210 Polsky, Karen POLSON, DOUG ..... .... 2 39 Polson, Jeff Pope, Don,. .. .. .. .. ....194 POPKESS, JANET SUE. .111, 217, 239 Porter, Anne .............. 210 PORTER, MARGARET. .79, 95, 108, 109, 119, 120, 121, 239 Porterfield, Kay .... , . . 194 Potter, Joe ....... 137, 194 Potter, MaryLou ..... ..... 2 10 POUPPIRT, RAY ..... . . . 239 POWELL, GREG. . . . . 239 POWELL, SANDY ...... 108, 239 PRATER, TOM . . .. . 239 Pratt, Mary . . . . . 143, 194 Press, Henry .... . . . .136, 194 Press, Steve.. .. .. ... 210 PRIMROSE, RICK ....... 239 Prince, John ...... . . . 194 Prince, Susan .... ........ 2 10 Prine, Richard . . ......... 210 Pringle, Pat.. .. ..119, 120, 240 Pritchett, Jim ............. 194 PRO, JOHN . . 72, 93, 1Z5,138, 141,240 Pro, Scott .... . . .... 140, 194 Pryor, Mike .... .... Putnam, Jean.. .. .... PUTNAM, MIKE .......... Puttkammer, Anita Maria. .134 194 194 240 210 Purucker, Dick ............ , 210 Quimby, Janette .... .... 1 94 Quimby, Skip. . . . . . . .194 Raab, George.. .. .. ....194 Raab, Michael RABICOFF, MIKE. . 39, 217, 240 Rabin, Sandy .......... 134, 194 Raccuglia, Gary ............ 211 Racine, Sally ........,..... 211 Rader, John ........ 153, 184, 194 Rainbolt, Linda ........ 141, 211 Ransone, Dennis. . . . ..... .211 Rardin, Pat ............ 141, 194 Ravenscroft, Judy ....,..... 194 RAVENSCROET, PAT. .1os, 240 RAWLINGS, JEFF B. ...... 240 Ray, Randy RAY, TOM .............. 240 Raymond, Dale ............ 194 RAYMOND, WENDY .... 240 Reading, Ronald.. .. .. . . . .197 Rector, Sue ...... . . .140, 194 Reed, Connie .... ........ 2 11 Reed, Darrel. . . . . .121, 199, 211 REED, GA11. .......... 141, 240 Reed, Heidi ........ 94, 143, 194 REED, ROLLE .... ....... 2 40 Reed, Sherry .............. 211 REED, WALTER .......... 240 REEDER, KATHY. .103, 107, 211 Reeves, Stephens .......... 194 Regnier, Bob .......... 137, 211 REGNIER, Vic .... .. .240 Reichman, Allan. . . . . . .194 Reimer, Doug . . . . . .194 REITZ, ED.. . ....... .240 Reiz, David. . ............ 194 Renard, Lucy ...... 107, 198,211 Reninger, Ross .... . . . . 153, 194 RENSENHOUSE, TOM .... 240 Rentz, Jacquie .......... 140, 194 Retrum, Dick .......... 198, 211 Reynolds, Dan .... ...... 2 11 Rhodes, Steve .... . . .194, 212 Rhodes, Linda . . . . .... . . .194 Rice, Bonnie .... .... 1 41, 240 Rice,Jerry.... .........194 Rich, Pat.. .. .. ..137, 140,194 Richards, Rick ............ 194 Richards, Steve ...... . . .240 Richardson, Larry .......... 194 Richardson, Sue ............ 194 RICHMOND, BRETT.. .125, 240 Richwine, Karen ........ 143, 194 Richwine, Trish. .86, 93, 136, 137, 211 Richner, Nikki ............ 194 Rick, Jim ........ . . .240 Rickell, Mary Lou .... . . .197 Rider, Janice ...... . . .194 Rider, Lynn ........ ..... 2 11 Riechman, Linda. . ........ 194 RILEY, ELAINE ........ 117, 240 Ringheim, Steve ............ 211 Ringstrom, Richard. .137, 121, 240 Riss, Nancy .............. 211 Ritter, Trudy. . . . . .94, 184, 194 Ritter, Steve. . . .....,. .211 Ritz, Jim .... ..... 2 40 Ritz,Joe.. .. .. ..... .194 Rizzo, Frances.. . .. ,.141, 211 Roach, Francie .... .... 1 43, 194 Roach, Paul A... . ......194 Robbins, Phil .......... 142, 211 Roberts, Barbara .... ...... 2 41 ROBERTS, TANZY ........ 241 Robertson, Bill . . .... . . 142, 194 Robertson, Debbie .......... 211 Robertson, Ken. .47, 86, 91, 95, 97, 198,211 Robertson, Nancy ......... Robinson, Art. .97, 140, 153, Robinson, Bill .... ....... Robinson, Bruce . . 67, 113, 152 Robinson, Cathy .... 139, 141 Robinson, Cathy L. .. .. ... Robinson, Dave. .93, 121, 125, 141, 216, Robinson, Mark ........ 142, Robinson, Maura. . ..... 1 . Robinson, Patti ........ 141 Robinson, Peter . .121, 137, Robinson, Robbie. . . . . . Robinson, Tom .... . . . Robinson, Tom .... . . . Robley, Jerry ....... .... Rock, Steve .......... 152, Rockamann, Marilyn .... 141, Rockler, Margie ........ 141, Rodwell, Joan .... ....... ROEHRIG, JANE ...... 108, Rogers, Susan.. .. . .... Rogoff, Jan ............. Rollinson, Barbara ...... 110, Rook, Bill ........ 134, 140, Rose, Donna ............. Rose, Linda. . . . . . Rose, Linda. . ,... ..... . . Rose Steve R. .... ..... . . ROSE, STEVE. .I20, 136, 137, Rosel, Walter .. .. .. . .194 Rosen, Vicki .......... 134 Rosenblatt, Susan. . . . . . . Ross, Lenny ...... .... Ross, Nancy .... . . .141 ROSS, RAY ............ 95 Ross, Suzanne ........ . . . ROTENGARD, KAREN. . . R0111, cuff ............ 198 ROTH, RICHARD G. .... . Rothman, Ellen ........... Rothman, Rebbi ........ 143 Rothrock, Charlie .,.... 142 ROUSE, CHIP.. ..11v, 120, Roush, Steven . . . . . . . . 140, Rowley, Gay .............. RO WLANDS, JENNIFER. . Ruch, Dave .............. 195 RUCKER, RAY.. . .... RUDER, MARY... ..... Rudolph, Maren. . . . . .121, Ruff, Marci .... ..... Russell, Andy.. .. .......211 Russell, Bill .... . ..184, Russell, Bob .............. 195 Russel, Bob ............ 135, RUSSELL, DICK. .116, 117, 152, RUSSELL, GARY ...... 119, RUSSELL, PHIL. .113, 116, RYAN, JOHN .......... eo, Ryan, Linda ...... .... 2 11 RYAN, MIKE .... .... 2 41 Ryan, Pat ...... .... 2 11 Ryan, Robert.. .. . . 1.211 1 1 1 1 1 Sadauskas, Janet. . . , .... 211 Sails, Debbie ....... . . . SAILS, MICHAEL.. . . . .241 Sails, Susie ................ Sales, Bill.. .. .... 138,141, SALTER, RONAH KAY .... Salvay, Steve SANDERS, CHRIS ........ Sanders, Cindy ............ SANDERS, GAYLE ...... Sanders, Jeff .............. SANDERS, SANDRA. .108, SANFORD, VALERIE ..... SARAZAN, ERNEST ..... SARAZAN, KR1s1'Y . .49, 114, 120, Sarazan, Roger. . ..... . . Sarli, Melinda .... . . Sawyer, Diane .... . . . Schaad, Fred , ............ SCHAAD, LISA ANN. .108, Schaad, Tom .... . . Schauble, Hank SCHEFFER, TERRY ..... SCHERSTAHL, BOB ..... Scheufcle, Lynne. .94, 109, 143, SCHIEFMACHER, ANN. . . Schifman, Helene ......... Schifman, Joe .. .... .... . . Schlapper, Judy . ....... 140, Schlapper, Karen. .101, 110, SCHLIEMANN, NEIL ...... Schliemann, Wayne ........ SCHLUP, SAM.. .. Schmidt, Bobbie .... . . . SCI-IMIDT, DAVID . . . . . . Schmidt, Hal .............. SCHNEIDER, BRUCE ...... SCHREIBER, BRUCE Schroeder, Dave ............ Schroeder, Trudy .... ...... SCHUBERT, PAT. .119, 120, SCHULTZ, JERRY SCHULTZ, STEPHANIE. . . Schupp, Anne .......... 143, SCHUVER, ELLEN .... 141, Schwab, Paul Schwartz, Paul Schwartz, Vicki ....... . . SCORZA, TERRY.. . . . Scott, Dick scoT'r, JEAN ........... SCOTT, RACHEL ...... 113, Seaton, Jim. . . .134, 139, 141, Sedler, Marcia.. .. SEEBER, FRITZ ......... Seely, Janet ............ 110, Segebrecht, Linda .... ..... Seifert, Jane ..... . . Seiffer, Sandy .... .... Seiglar, Deena. .... . Seigle, Donna .... ..... 1 41, Selby, Norma.. .. ... SENNER, MIKE. . . . . . Sensintaffar, Carla. . . . . . . Senter, Cindy .......... 141, SEVERINO, GA1L.. ..... SEXTON, GEORGIA ..... Sexton, Jeff. ...... . ..... SHAKER, FERIAL ...... 95, Shalkoski, Buddy ....,.... SHANKEL, ROBERT ..... s1-IANKMAN, TEMMA. .. Shanks, Kathy. ...... . . . . sr-IAPER, PAUL ......... Shapiro, Mark. .93, 121, 199, Shapley, Tom .... . .93, 153, SHARP, JERRY. . . .... .. SHARP, MARY ANN ..... SHAW, DEBBIE ...... 141, SHAW, JUDY SHAW, MARK ........ 119, Shedd, Greg ..... . . .152, SHEETZ, JAN ........ 108, Sheetz, Susan .......... 143, SHELTON, MARK .... 217, Shelton, Mary.. .. .. SHEVEIMAN, STAN ..... Shibley,John.. .. .. Shields,John.. .. .. Shiffman, Robert . . 138, 141, Shiner, Nancy. . . .... . . . . Shipman, Janet .... .... 1 39 SHIRES, SALLY. .49, 93, 108 Shive, Brian ...... .,.. 1 57 Shive, Carol ........ 136, 138 Shofstall, Lynn ........... Shortridge, Mary Jo. . . .141 Shriver, Dana. . .... ...... 2 12 SHULL, NANCI.. 1 . . . .242 Shumate, Mark.. . . . . .212 Shulkind, Steve ...... .... 1 95 SI-IULTZ, JOHN .... .... Shurtz, Jeff. ...... .... I 95 Sieber, Vicki.. .. .1 . . . .212 Siebert, Karen .... ........ 1 95 SIKKEL, DOUGLAS ...,.. SIKKEMA,JIM. .... .... . 1 v 1 1 SILKENAT, JIM ........, SILVER, DONNA.. ..... s1LvERGLA'r, ROGER. .141, 217, Silverman, Marilyn . . . . . SIMMONS, JAN . . . . . Simmons, Mike.. .. . SIMMONS, RON.. .... 46, Simpson, Myra. .... . . . . Simpson, Tricia .... . . Sims,Tom........ .. Singer, Stewart ...... . 1 . . . SINGMAN, SUSAN .... 141, Sircus, Loren .......... 143, Skaer, Dianne ..... . . .134, Skidmore, Nancy. . . . . . . . Slabotsky, Leslie. . . . . .140, Slegman, John .... ....... Slentz, Jean .. .. . . 106, 109, Sloan, David .... ....... Sloan, Mickey. . . . . . . . Smart, Linda .... ....... Smart, Tom. . . . . .93, 137, Smith,Alan... Smith, Anne ...... . . Smith, Barbara .... .... smith, Bill. . ..... .... 9 s, SMITH, BRUCE .... . . Smith, Dean ...... . . SMITH, DENA .. .. .. Smith, Denise .... ..... Smith, Ginny.. .. .. ..210, SMITH, LARRY. . . . . . . Smith, Lee ....., . . . Smith, Lewis Smith, Mark ...... . . . Smith, Marshall ..... .... SMITH, NORVEL ...... 157 SMITH, PAUL .......... 67 SMITH, PHILLIP Smith, Sandi .......... 184 SMITH, S1-1EL1A. . . .... Smith, Steve ...... . . . SMITH, STEVE.. . ... Smith, Tracy ..,... . . . Smith, Wayne .... . . . Smith, Wilson. . .. . . . Snell, Suzy ........... .... 1 95 Snyder, Martha ............ 213 SNYDER, SHARON ...... 243 SOBOL,jANET. ......... 243 SOGAS, ANDREA.. ..111, 243 SOLENBERGER, DAVID. .119, 243 Somers, Susan.. .. .. .. .. . .213 Sooy, Caren ........ 110, 198, 213 SORRELLS, ELLEN ........ 243 Soseman, Ned ...... 133, 135,213 Soter, Mike.. .. .. .. ..152 195 SPAKE,jUDY.. .. ..... .244 Spangler, Tom .... .... 1 97 Spaw, Stephen .... ..... 1 95 Speer, Clara. . . . ...... 143, 195 Speer, Ruth. . . . ...... 143, 195 SPENCER, DONNA .... 108, 244 SPENCER, KEN .......... 244 Spencer, Tom.. .. ..... .213 Spielman, jeff.. .. . ..137, 213 Sporn, Rochelle. . . . . .140, 197 Spurlock, Donald .......... 152 STABLER, SI-IERRIE ...... 244 Stockhouse, Susan ..... .... 1 95 Stalhut, Dean .... . . ..... 213 STAIGER, SI-IERRI ...... 94, 244 Stalcup, Leslie.. .. .. ..143, 213 STALCUP, MIKE. .138, 141, 244 Staley, Cynthia ............ 195 STANDART, CYNTHIA. .141, 244 STANFORD, jACQUELINE jILL 117, 244 Stanley, Sharon .... .... 2 13 STARKE, PAUL . . . .... .244 Stauffer, Greg .... . . . 153, 195 Stealey, Tim. . . . . . .152, 195 Steele, Bruck .......... 152, 195 Steele, jim ........ 147, 149, 213 STEFFENS, STEVE ........ 244 Steinhaus, Susie ............ 213 Steinzeig, judith ......., 121, 195 STEPHENS, BOB.. ...... 244 STEPHENS, LIBBY ........ 244 Stephens, Stephanie . . . .141, 195 Stephens, Vee Ann ...... 93, 195 STERLING, PETE ........ 244 STERN,jANNA..117,120, Stern, Lawrence.. .. Stevans, Sue ........... STEVENSON, TODD. Stewart, Bonnie ......,.. Stewart, julie .......... STILWELL, RICK.. ... STINEHOUR, LOUIS Srinnette, Lynn ......... STITT, MARTHA. .58, Stitt, Ronald .... .... Stockdale, Terri. . . STOLL,jANIE. . . .. .. Stoll, jill ...... Stone, Bob . . . Stone, Carol .... Stone, john . . . Sroops, john ..... Stott, Richard. . . . STRAFER, jILL .... ... Strandberg, john ........ Strahl, john ..,. .. .. .. Strandmark, Richard ..... Stratemeier, Richard .... Street, Patricia .... . . . . . Struby, Charles ......... STRUBY, DAVE .... 101, STULTZ, GREG .... 98, Sullivan, Linda ........... SULKIS, BRIAN ....... SUMMERS, STEVE. . 147, Sumner. Randy ...... SUMNER, ROBERT . . . Suor, Patricia ........... Surrey, jeana .......... Surera, Diane .. .. .. ... SUTHERLAND, jANE, . Sutherland, john.. .. .. Sutherland, Lynn .... 139 SUTTER, SUSAN ......... Swander, Bill.. .. .. Swanson, Byron . . . . . . . . . SWANSON, CANDY ..... Swanson, Eric ...... 134, SWART, GARY ,........ Swayze.Sreve.. .. .. Swearngin, Donna . . ...... 196 SWEARNGIN, RHONDA. .245 Sweet, K1t..............213 SWEET, MIKE. . .. ..,.. .245 SWENEY, jIM .. ..61. 217. Swenson, Kim.. . ...... .196 Swift, Suzi.. .. ...215 Taber,-john .. ..,. .. . .137, Taliaferro. George . .,..... . Tanner, Bill.. .. .. .. ..153, TANNER, SUSAN, .1os, 117, Tanquary, Kristen ......... Tate, Linda ...... . .93, 107 Tate, Lydia .... , .... 95, Taube, Stevie .. . .. Taylor, Camilla. .. ....... Taylor, Marsha ........... Taylor, Katie ...... 135, 140. Taylor, Mike. . . .... . . .. Taylor, Susan.. . ..... TEEL, LARRY ........ 121, Temme, Linda... .... Temple, Scott.. .... ..... Tenenbaum, Mimi ...... 136, TEN EYKE, RONNIE. .136, TERPSTRA, LYNN .... 141, T1-IEEL,jOAN......... Theel, Larry ....,... 125, 135, Thomas,Kim.. .. .. Thomas, Phil .... . . .44 Thomas, Tina .......... 145, Thompson, Cindy ......... THOMPSON. DOUG ..... THOMPSON, jILL ....... Thorn,Karen...,.. Thornton, Diane.. .. .. Thorp, Tom ...... . . TIBER, SHERYL ......... Tiger,Teri.. .. .. .. Tishauer, Esther.. ..93,121, TOMA, AL. ...... ..... . TOWNER, jOHN . .95, 117, Tozusa, JANET ...... ws, Toznsa, sTEvE ......,.. TRAINOR, sravia. as, 121, 143, Triggs, Muffet .. .. .. ..140, TRIMBLE, MARCIA ..,. 108, TROUPE, ADELL ...... 138, Troupe, Bonnie True, Don ........ . . TRUITT, GARY. . .. . . . Truitt, Mark ...... . . . Truitt, Tom .... . . . Tucker, Larry. . . . . . TUDOR, TIM.. . ... Tuley,B1ll.... Turner, james .... .... 1 42, Turner, Penny,... Turpen, Leonard ........ 140, Turpen, Michael.. .. ..... w Turtle. jim ....... . .... . TURTLE. jULIE ..,. 111. 129. Twin, Stephanie.. .. . Tyrrell. Terry ..... .... Tyler, Helen .... UMLAND. CRAIG ....... UNDERWOOD.jANE. .108 Underwood. jean , . ,.... . . Underwood, john ......... Underwood, john ......... UNDERWOOD. RALPH, . . Unti, Steve ........,. ,.137, URBA,LlNDA,......., Urquart. Dee.. . .. Ustick, Trey .. .. . , ..135 ..134 Vance. jill ............... Vandenberg, joyce ......... VANSTROM, VALERIE. .. Van Tuyl, Larry.. .. VAN VLECK. BRENT... Van Wye. Rick ........... VANZANT, jEANNE ..... Varney. Betsy ........ . . 198, Varney,Pam,... Vasen, Barbara. . . .. Vaughn, Theda .. . Verdin, Margie Veskerna, Connie.. . ..141, Vessels, Mike........... VILE, ROBERT ......... Viot, Sally ...,,... 114, 141 Virden,Susan........... Voelker, Fritz. .95, 142, 153, von SCH WARZBEK Vosburgh, Vicki ,. . 121, 196 245 215 196 196 245 246 213 196 196 24 215 246 213 213 213 215 246 196 246 196 246 213 196 213 196 213 213 246 214 214 184, 196 VONFISCHER, BERT. .95. 217, 246 von Mayrhauser, Emily ..... , PETER. . WACKNOV, DENNIS ..... WAGGENER, MIKE Wagner, Curt ...... Wagner, Gil .... Waind, Melinda ........ 136, WALDEN, SUE.. . Waldman, Susie.. .. . WALKER, CARLA ....... WALKER, CAROL. .102, 103, 120, Walker, Chris.. .. .. ..109, WALKER, DAVID ....... Walker, judy .......... 140, Walker, Karen .... .... 1 40, Walkley, Sue . . . 157, .196 246 .214 246 246 214 214 214 246 214 246 117, 246 214 246 196 196 214 Walkup, Cheryl. . . ..., 198, Wallace, Gary .. .. . ., . .. Wallace, Steve. . ..... , . . WALLACE. VICKI ....... XVallingford. Craig .... . . . XVallman, Larry.. . . . . ,. WALLS, NANCY ...... 120. Wfalpole, Dick . . . .... 136, Walters, Brenda. . . . . . . . Walters. Shelley.. ,. ..... Wfalton, Dave ..... .,.. 1 54, XVantland, Jim . . . .... 137, Ward,Jim,.., Ward,Jim.., Warden,Jan ............. WARDLAXV, DALE . . 117, Wlare, Keith ..... . . . Wfarman, Connie. . . ... Warne, Bill.. .... Warnhoff, Debby ......... WARSI-IAWSKI, MORRIE.. 120, Warshawski, Regina .... 156, Watkins, Diane ..... . . . XVATKINS, DICK.,147,153 Watson, Dave. ..... ,. Watters. Nancy . . Watts, Janet . ....... . . Wfeakley, Jerry ...... 95, 157, WEAVER,JANICE ....... XVEBB,JUDY. . 102. 105. 104, 119 120, WEBER, WENDY ....... Weed, Susi ........ 137, 184, XVceks, Bob. . ....,.... . . Weinberg, Jill .......... 141, WEINBER.G, SI-IELIA ..... Weinberg, Gary .. .. ..... XVEINSTEIN, CATHY ..... WELCH. GARY . .124. 142, Welch,Jim ............ 152, 214 214 196 246 214 196 246 214 196 196 196 196 214 214 214 120, 246 214 196 214 196 119, 246 214 197 246 214 214 196 214 246 109. 246 246 196 214 214 246 214 246 217, 246 196 Welsh, Debbie.. . .. . .196 Wells, Bob. . .. ........ .214 Wells, Sally ........ 110,198,214 WELLS, TOM WELSH, BARBARA .... 137 Welsh, Russ ............. , 246 .196 Wferner, Gary.. .. .. WERSTENBERGER, STAN, 137, 138, 141 WEST, CONNIE ...... 141 West, Randy Wester, Nancy ,.......... Weston, Pam .......... 145 W1-IEATLEY, STEVE ..... Whiffen, Sally ........... WHITCHER, BUTCH. .157 White, Bruce.. .. .. White,Judy .... ,, .. ..145 W1-11TE,joHN.. .. .1119 WHITE, LINDA .... ... XVhite,Linda,....,..... White, Pamela ........... WHITEMAN, BARBARA. . . Whitington, Leon ......... Whitlow. Karen.. ., ..... WHITNEY, ANNE .... 108 WHITNEY, ELEANOR. .. Whitney, Mark ........... Whitsitt, Jim ............. WHITSITT, MIKE, .125. 157 Whitsitt, Tim. .93, 121, 147 Whittaker, Gordy ......... Whorton Cathy. . . . . . . . . Wiard, Darrell.. . .. ..121 Wichman. Betty.. . ..... Wficks, Arlinda ........... wicks, KAREN , , 108, 119, wiifox, Dick ...... 142, 184 XVILCOX, SALLY ...... 95: WILCOX, SUSAN.. ..... Wilder, David . . .. .. .. 121, Wildman, Phil ........... Wilhelm, Don .......... 95, WILHELMSEN, NANCY.. 125, 138, Wilkerson, Jan ...... 107, 138 WILLHITE, JOHNNY. .119, Williams, Andy.. , .., Williams, Beckie . . . ... Williams. Carl ..... . . . WILLIAMS, JAN ......... WILLIAMS, JOHN ....,,. WILLIAMS. JOHN W.. .. i 1 1 .214 136. 246 246 . 196 196 .246 .214 247 . 196 196 247 247 196 .196 247 214 196 247 247 214 196 247 214 196 214 214 196 196 120, 247 196 247 247 196 196 196 111, 247 214 126, 247 196 .214 196 247 247 247 WILLIAMS, KIM . .94, 111, 247 Williams, Kirk ..... ....... 1 96 Williams, Paul .... Williams, Peggy .. ......214 141, 214 Wfilliams. Vicki.. .. ..... .214 Williamson, George .. . 152,196 Williamson, Terry.. ..,... 196 WILLIS. LYNNE .......... 247 WILLYARD, ANN . .91, 93,125. 141 247 Willyard, Curt. .95, 152, 153,197 Wilson, Barbara.. .. ..... .197 WILSON, CAROL.. ...... 247 Wilson. Cindi. .... .86, 110, 214 XVilson, Craig ,. . . . .... . .214 Wilson, Darlene .... . . .214 Wilson, Daryl.. . . . .197 Wilson, Doug .... ...... 2 14 Wlilson, Edward ....... 153, 197 Wilson, Jim . . . .. 147, 214 Wilson, Jim .... ....,. 2 14 Wilson, John .. .. .. .... . .157 Wilson, Shari .... .. ...... 214 WILSON, TERRI . .65, 111, 247 Winans, Linda. ,... .... . ..214 WINE, JIM .............. 247 Winn ,Janet .. .. ..145,184,197 Winn, Marilyn ............ 214 Wise, Jim ........ ...214 Wiscgarver, Dave .... ..... 1 97 Witt, Tom. , ...... ...... 2 14 Wolfe, Craig ......... 158, 214 WOLFE, RACHEL ..,..... 248 Wolfe, Sara ........ 95. 115, 214 XVOLFSON, ALICE. .108, 117 120 XVOLHUTER, BOB ........ 248 XVood,Jim........ ...197 XVOOD, PAUL ... . . .248 Woodbury, Steve .... . . .214 Woodlan, Bruce.. Woodruff, Susan . . Woods, . ..... 197 . . ...... 197 David... .153 197 Woods, Dennis.. .. ...., .197 Woods,Julie.. .. .. .. . . . .214 WOODSMALL, PETE. .79, 91, 92,125,147,155, Woodward, Bill ............ 215 Woolpert, Karen.. .. . 217, 248 Woolcott, Lindsey ......,... 197 143, 197 WOOLSEY, DAVID ...... 248 Woolsey, Glenn . . . . . . .197 Workman, Clint .... . . .197 Workman, Jane ...... .. 215 WORLEY, BECKY. . . . . 248 Worman, Kathy ...... . . 109 Worthman, John .... .. 197 Worsham, Leigh .. .. ,... 215 Wright, Chris. .... . ..... 215 WRIGHT, GREG ...... 126, 248 WRIGHT, JEAN . .117, 120, 248 Wyant, Sara . .113,'115, 121, 215 Wyatt, Doug ............. 197 Wylie, Larry .......... 137, 215 WYLIE, SUZANNE ..... 248 Wyss, Ted.. .... .. .... . 215 WYTHE, CREEANN . .108, 158, 248 YARNALL, SUSAN . .138, 141, 248 Yates, Glenda .......... 136, 197 Yedclis, Shelby ............ 215 YEDDIS, 51-IERRY. .49, 72, 108. 116,117,120,125, 141, 248 Yerke, Sue ............ 141, Yockey,Kcn...,........ YOUNG, G1NA..111, Young, Janey .. .. Young, Jeff .... Zacher, Peggy . . . Zagortz, Paul . . . Zale, Dave.. .. . . Zeinfcld, Dave .... Zimmerman, Jerry Zimmerman, John ..,. Zimmerman, Lynda . . . Zoglin, Richard.. Zumbehl, Glenn . . Zuschek, Kurt. . . . Zwarich, Ray.. . 158. 143, 197 215 248 197 215 215 215 215 197 215 197 215 215 215 197 215 Mia i no. ADVERTISING R , 41: 1 A i 3 z Wiritr-Senter Construction Co ? s I w R 3 901 West 43rd Street 3-1166 Kansas City, Mo. 1 Tis Featuring Founders Oil Walnut Contemporary Furniture MEADOW LAKE lvl FURNITURE 7645 Booth Drive AN 9-432l :L mloorasa 'FIQWGSEQ 7217 Mission Road Prairie Village Kansas Qf fl EN 2-66o6 NW X fs .giagii l ll 451 Mission t 1 I X t r r LSIEUER 9 fflfe Co srnnumzo AAA tssagxi lfkfimli .1 ifisioi. .S size Q,-gga,si g341.f,:s:z is i mir et.. -rife: szfilu,-43 igmiiriz' izsifsgiryti oii ii cggafi l i an Q. ..a.:T1Q'ifEET s 15:-iii:-Q1 wl'liir,s' a::511ip'7f,,z ft 1 .issivz i i g genes ' K 1 ' 'Giza G ,l..i'WfiZC,lll niissiozs o'f'1r.r.- ccquignn L t n is isffio. 4 ig ai,ifisi s s o5'i'li,,6 L.f:,r2ii3Q1iisxi4s :. mis-mn QL: c,afgi13r.:'le1'i1 :f:1,5:.xos'1 o1.1 f L gmt ii nfl' 5 i Q, 21zQ::Zc,:-psiiifivczQ-q6Ep.?i:f232 .ri as U2 mu at 4 ox 'fi 3 :iL'?liQ7iiIx?51LK Siillnixlil frcfun iw ' QL: 5 157216211 'issioai oline f.iLEc,.if?iiiiiiEi it 'strut ,ni mi Il C2536 ':,iQagipt.:6:i'a2' 'ii.::'oz: oiiziifc ew in ofiiisq, tilqliiplisiifilt ., sing -Qsiiiitif c,z:,3i1ip.i2ezvt 1 K s is 'v-' ffl 'fi ft 'l,11g3lEiLCilEl 11 i u' ip 0.2 .is is t,vfJ:1i,t.Ltt l 'ou abiiiitiw ilqll it nf Mimi fi men? ' W ,1 .' J t S 1 1 A+ e:ya6iz1.z1fnm at ion exlficxe aazgztio net H is fn fm' .,i., , i,f,.Qj.'.'1s,t't l'7Il.S5:0i i a an 1 C Q 1 ss 1 f i xi:SiO: ll M ling ' ,L fb C W Fry Lessee 11615161 Kr,,1t.,t-.TM . lump O 1 L P ijr111:2:'1'iJ J?i3Z3ElxQ1E :wma if :Jong 22Q.i1, sztissmw cttw: 1 QL 1 it afilifis, zafiitgriiiwt it issacm xiztiistrz wQgLfi1v1'nm'ii mission 336:12 ellis-ii:.l0fi1f.LQ, 4N'.Q.lilt'iL3i,',!lEI missiwt 2 1' 'sill 'Wi' li 'Zi-11SEA6l1.i4ZL,1i1Ctii3Q3 .ollictif Qgquivm st si i iliiiili EXAISSIUR LQ ak 'l9S!:T,Z V '.1'3wL'F'Yi ,T2lSiilfT '1ilQ ' 'illllk it t B Expt .xf1.,.,.. BHUTHEH5 DAIHIIIIIII I06I8 Wesf 63rd GAS SERVICE CO. Mission, Konsos Live Modern For less With Gas F X f XX - I :EQ THE OVERLAND PARK SAVINGS ' , M I af LOAN ASSOCIATION , . i 9 Q,,-'I HYKWQ. 'JN HOME OFFICE B000 FOSTER OVERLIXVD PARK KANSAS CF' X !'Q NI 2 :soao . ,ey I I 2 HUES'C0EEE E'LC1.I2Cl':N I 4 B832 W. 95TH Creative portraits OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS DU I-IBBB OPEN 9 AM TO 5 P.M. - UNTIL NOON ON SATURDAY 6 30 P.M. FRIDAY ICLOSED MONDAYI I 4625 .I. c. NICHOLS PKWY. COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA H0f0'd B- Osbome KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI JE 1-4441 Execume Vice President , fi' ' fit HE 2-6800 1' , ff 6000 Johnson Drive I I - fi. 1,1 ' xmas: F 9- my CARPETS-RUGS-DRAPERIES .- I ,' ! ,, 40.23.43 4 I' CARPET On the Santa Fe Trail Z sI'II'I'o. 5 ' CD.. INC. gmc, 1925 am f 'Wx w 291 i if Your Official Photographer R0llAND STUDIO E i K School Division Photographers D D 1118 McGee Kansas City, Missouri ' a, , ,gn Jo Co ix 'n t L I WV' I COMPANY Developers of: Plaza W . - ' ' ' DRL! Corinth Prairie Village F A I 1 V? 4 ' ii in 'i ViL . Flowers 5 3 if ,-.wr-iw if ,,.,,x ,nf co 2-2200 On 50 Hiwoy in Fairway Serving Greater Konsos City Since 1889 Prescriptions Filled Largest Assortment of Frames in johnson County 5653 johnson Drive On the Corner 5m3f5'12n:,, i xr, Q-ii . I am., Nur ,gig M. 91 1 EEN Q' Eddie jeicobsoifs at the Landing ij 65rd and Troost Specialists in Tradition l d Continental Apparel for Young Men 7148 West 80th Overland Park Professional Prescribtion Service 8025 Santa Fc Drive NI 2-5353 Hugs I i. Johnson County QD 'O 1 .09 -x g I 6 V 35 10x Q , , 7 fry National Bank , and Trust - Comp any Z' 1 ' '11-. ' Jlix, Prairie Village l ,j l' i - FYI' M 4 rj-Ex EN 2 if Q t we -'-- '11 A fx, ,fgfgfii e ' Ve 2 ,'. 1 it i it flaw 'i i POWER v ee e I AND t e - 1 n UGHT eannntn n -E525 4 4.-- v H 1-Sw 4 3 - , wi Au gl... i 294 L - Ab sr II M... K Complete Printing Service Offset and Letterpress RA-2-1400 Free Pick-up and Delivery i fmailliafzal Ol PRAIRIE VILLAGE Che Squire Shop 11:19 on the Mall EN 2-774-7 .55 x ,X 5 ' IIQILIII Q1 -ff ff ' WDM , m IosI5 w. 63rd r RN ix 3 ' gig IISRI QLQQY YS!! Q , -IUIIBEPI 'AX 4. ynx A fl '71 rf' fl 3x 4 gy 1 Qxg D. w-NEWCCMERIS A Family Institution Since 1893 I .lfoIoniaISavings , AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NOW: 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO sERvE YOU: HQME OFFICE PRAIRIE VILLAGE FAIRWAY OFFICE B3 d 3, MISSION RD IN THE HEART OF 2804 W. 53rd SI PRAIRIE VILLAGE THE PRAIRIE VILLAGE FAIRWAY, Ks. SHOPPING CENTER Me ber F der I Savings G Loa I C p Q Q ' Katie . S ' Wilt-l'fif -i E' iv 'QQ in 'ffm - fa If, als' 1 .-A li- 4 '35 in .Q ,W 5' . . . - ' '- f . x - 'Eg X ff H ga . 2 3 Q 4,3 ' 1 2 .ag - ...Q im - - H 2-f 'fi-9 - qvw 'VME G , - gf -1:1 -4 -'ji 332: if' -'E v lu- E-.. 'itil 2 ,I J lllllllltall ' 'W li Q nurran: ,4 .5 -ev., ' ' ' -nga' in , I Ward Parkway ivaffilligpglifiiillll ffmi. 1 MISTER a . ai aa Corinth Square 'i -if 5' v' fx . -3' ,Y 141-. A 5422 Johnson Drive RA 2-2212 John W. Crane ,ILL f 5 k , A DGPAQVIBI PGRRCU S .2 7 to 7 Banking Hours - Till 5 on Sat. - - l m ' I i,.4..:.,,2 75th and State Line 5 . 9- . E 'SQ .i3Z'ii42 Southgate State Bank 78th 8. State Line AN 9-4500 Prairie Village, Kansas . lf ww 'fx .il 'iQ5i-5 i ' f , f if ay-5 Kiloblv Meadowlake Sinclair Service 75th and state line Complete car care-air conditioning y l Ill '4 of l Mission 5909 Woodson ,lptiilorfl ammg Two Locations for line dry cleaning seas ward Parkway DE 3-9993 3775 WI 95 MI 9-1441 Ambassador Self Service 3620 w. 95 Nl 8-9821 Cold simge sham Lnundefed '13 I iii f H llliwf E5 -.'i 51:1 ,Q - fzh, zsfw:-A sw' 'if f -1 ,film 'rf H-'I :aw fn-iE:.S1'r W,iYf3,41?zQfii af if fra ia.. W --11.:a,,,,-h,x-fm' M 3g?..,Q:.,ia.2 ,,+g,,a ig. ,, i li L is - i it V - 'f . ,A 2 or 2. 1 s uf V- all 4. ,sgiiyg',X,.k..5W,1l1,4ifi,gg-j::5:.,x1jiuaQ,,..,:fuQi.n qzgga:g,Q,f4.vi - z iw: .5 'gran gi ,-,gk gaqtgjviiwi ,,9V45,:F-gh 5,515 3 g i ' Q 11:e.:iua,iE, : :::f. iz.: f in --1 fLif1f'i1l95 1 4-5511 -X 1225 fiziz-wi5aiQ!i5iLi ,iifwlig i 15.Sf..- EWU N ' fm L f -5-3 , - ii - 1 ,si . . s E--i,:f 5 .. :V . H fa-gifs , i -iffvgffi, fi way, Q gi ,, S 2 5 A f A eaait ,, 1 W y 1 1 '- ,, -we rirffiffr 3 'L 'fi if f,I f',.'5 ff l.: 4 tg - - . Q -4 P gi 1 - Y zz: 'fa . WMM- Qfl i kgla, 1 g , 3 -A gif: A -i s 1- -wa s 'fe ya. vw, 1 - 53931 ill?iiVi'iLW1'ilf5' lQ ' ff : if if 230- ll fffiif rlliwfiia E153 3 ' at 1 VIE ': - ,Q 'fi . .f 11526 ,, s --5, 5' :' f S - it - fa' , fr Sgfnapivg . 1- ,. is ' 2 if ' Q . ,,:s'ar' i rftxiw dgifilwzlizn as i- . af W fmaiwf- Nw if 1-fqgggitf-- M ' ir - U ge? 1 vw ww. ,ms-1-L, ffizwwfwfi' Hmm 5, mmf align sf wf, 2'1 1- ,f '-- 1 , -1 .21. W - fm' wi' 3? , it 42 Q i 1 i Q r, if vain - W : 1 'W - L a ' Ziff? i - .W --W1 i f i fitlli, K, --at , ...-,,H ls ,, kwfaiwm 1. ancers! May we help you in any of our departments: Pianos sales rental I A S . MUSIC Lessons V, 95th Sz Mission , Ranch Mm we A , L gf, 5 5 Wai Q A , Q ,,,, A be Sw Q ' ' Y ey i f - . Band Instruments ' 'Z' R JM 5 gg' w ii? n N' I la I Z! f 1 ew .1 -ff Q. 4 ' . J w M ,gig wi 1f1,,.w,l,, K, ge . Q 1 gg f Q' Jiiesiw wif +,. V6 152 es. s3'f'3'.fv 3' 5 'N' 545 5 11.5x,g..ms'f 'Q' Y x' Krzzman flair Qushzons rcnchmorf shopping center Mussnon Road of 95th Dual Ml 9 8833 I Q f wesf mall HARDWARE Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays Ranch Mart Shopping Center RANCH MART APmS-i A N N.. :cs umm For the Best in, Ice Cream Ranch Mort Leawood f 'e xl 4 i is a 6 Mlm ' :zA ifi l:1 'W ff 5633 Troosf 1 HI 4-8000 , - A ,pkg-f IQ I f 1. J X ,I ' Ia ,Ii , X W , 4' -I 1,1 1 1 7 , , v M 'Vw 1' aww Im, ' I Ia . I x I Y I N. NIK E . IX X I X ,,x, XIV I bf! X DQ' I Ujjifls I I I I I l ll fA lv, Y To go-ij,-f'-it 3-fit , -. J' .-f 1 i k+f 'QI aio , gg'meU ' --- i n-wi HW 'IA mf..321'-m2I:IIfIIm w I :mg aa- VI I II I I 3' I lIIiII UU 5-3 I III'III f- Ii E' I H, --I-A ir' G ,, pn- -Q 1 . --'N - iii 1-a 'li' ,- L 40 - -74 -R ' A ' fa,4..H-4' Visit the Ward Parkway Center Offlce of I , Leawood National Bank 'x'T 'fr-L ' I --LXR... ,EJ . pQ, A 3 I 4:1 M J I -- - , ' l - 1. I I MemberF.D.1.c. , ff ,ff .X I it X '11 I I X, XX ,k!jf5,?' 1,74 ,F Z x Jing Ib IH 1 . 'Q 'f 4 I.. 3 1 f LI, LI J' jk X4 'Q 'AQI EI ll! I A 7 4 X jg Zi, I f' 1 K I' ,,, If!I XQI j ' x A 37 Q ' 4 , ' 1, . X1 . A nay f X 4 X K I , gy ' rl F X I XX A in I fu I fb!! ' XA A i if A, 4 ,I 4 A 1 'gf' 5 Kg 4 Q P L 0 Aly' '. OX 0 lv ci f 'I 'X Bl A- -. L v.l1. - - .pq A in 1 r . O 0 O IOS 4 ' 3 1 II I Frei- Tfsi?'--T'-.i1 !5'- 9 '-' 'f3'r23'T?'s5E--f ' I' III' -. 4 . - LUG Ill v Q . l'U0!l-..,-1'-173-11-li ouu'5zf-. I . N wif, 'f 11, ...?2i1-25:21- ' 1 '4EfsSs:a.a- II ' A - -.'Fg-:- 115 0 N f'fI'-1-- 'nm . f .giglif I-z2.1f.!a'f Q. ?x15Y l,':Li'5,jlJn,I QP 'U ' '.ff5:5:4.- .5 4. Q P -L---+??f1as.-',.f.1-xi'-fn-'va . . - .Q v g l Nh Qi- PF '- :I , 'W' -A -A gr, .. -.,,:. gf., ,.,f,.: X Y i, . my ' 1g,4.fL:-Eg-151-'f.Ff-f-'w if. C-62?-fn 'Il ,9'i .v, II' Wing- '.-lnnlnr .--.----e 5 '- I - L 0 mf: --.'-rg,-1 mug- fvg ' gy -.:'3:. ..'- H' ---: C-or i , N .4 -'ffl a:r'- ,' 5 if-91?-Y neg .I -Y ' ,Y-. VII QI . -g1.y:'If15,55fof!3 rl- Lit -Z'.fc?f'-1 ,59 15.-Y ' . vzf-.mls me ef'-vi- .aw-'I P: ' 4 If - 4 ' -f 6'3'6' 'fi F-'?.If:f917:i? -, - -3.6 111:-5334.5-Q33 f-:p:gA'f-. ' 4 .Q 4 - Qian:-:4-szi-15932 ' '1-3,-h.. 1-rea,-6.355 W '-U ' 1 -' Q I Ns d I. If I iilti:, 'Qk-':,x::IF'.'.? ' . U ' ro 1 Up . ' '- PM ,M W -f -E: -Ain tzellhwkslp 5 l,.4.wi- -li... - 'I y 1 D '- 550.41032 ' 4545 Z - 5 ' 4 , - g'g'S's.X ,.iiiOO' ' Q Rn 1' 1 3.5-5? L N ,- , ,f 'Ax le .f !k 'fur I I -Srisn '-:gf -T-:-1 ' .. 025' 'Q' fl N f K .Q - I.:-Q iz.-2,'. I 1 .ig - X 1.73. H 1- : fqqfaf Sk 4 f,nfs53555113-TC'l'3f4iQlf. f if ffpf? N. I 'if rm'm5'ff 15: 41-2 'W 'k fSf:i2--0' f 'v,1faE:p g-L 1. aff -5.-'f'9:5E:4,,., . - 1 1,1 ', 4 '1 -. . !,'.:12 ,g -.ta-'5r..'r, -ig.--:ri-1 N . 4 Q Ia. 0 o q X ..,, , , I aww .... , ,N , ao. ' Y 4 R ...- M- --4,5 Q pl U' Q J , 4 , H NX 2 I 'IA '4'!s.j1' I X 3: 0 g I 5 .4 A 1.1 l , 5 X ' y4 yfvu F. X Q 9 . ' I .AWA 'iA,'0II n L v ! L L gf .. mp J ' Wav. 1174. 'nn g X 7 J N ' y- ' f E12 mio' 6 X l ls ' ' 5 . N In Q f I I 9 J. ,y Z 1 TIVCDL . . . of COU'L5E 220 NICHOLS ROAD. . ,COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 298 Shirley Ann is' wffeelzouse bruce Smith I , '.' - , No. 25 Q On-the-Mall I EN 2-3100 PRAIRIE VILLAGE I given you the word, Corinth Square you guys. When I T E t Nlsolgs say KEO AN ,ge g g A F E g P1 F A11 Ag KANSAS CITY RUG COMPANY III X x ' 'WWI 'iw 'FA III ll is SKELLY OIL COMPANY SKEI-LY KANsAs cnv, mlssoum NJ I 'I X -bf. I QY'ibCENT4fNNIALEg QM! I I . ' 'I' A . za ?QMlkSION, KANSAS ' I 5801 JOHNSON DRIVE RAndolph 2-1234 INWYQSRTEFKQWEZQS sim IIISQIQWZQQLI QIIQDHIQIQIQ FILDWQIGS 5? MYQEM 517535363 TT ni --...... .nw if Q2 I A TT X X 1 -1 . 2 7 if ax' L., 'Vx R V x, . xx-1 W A af em Neighborhood Banking at in Finefl 83RD AND SOMERSET DRIVE TELEPHONE NIAGARA 2-7000 7 a.m. ro 7 p.m. Monday through Friday . . . . I 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday Servmg Shawnee MISSIOH Dlstrlct Schools EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT O CEClL'S 66 SERVICE 6966 Mission Road Prairie Village, Kansas EN 2 3320 Ill IPIIIE I q THE MISSION STATE BANK Le'r Us Handle Your College Funds 1 12 BEAUTIFUL LANES TO SERVE THE MIDDLE WEST Member FMC. 24 KING LOUIE RANCHMART Johnson Dm G' NG HE M30 LANES 85 MISSION RD' Auto Bcnk-Mcmrtwoy of Beverly 32 KING LOUIE WEST OVERLAND PARK LANES 87th sz METCALF 1 U E A LUMBER V ,, - T W l - 40 KING LOUIE EAST T LAN ES 8z TROOST R ..- 32 KING LOUIE PLAZA BOWL 'X A I I LAN ES 430 J.C. NICHOLS RD. 7320 W. 79th Street NI 2-2244 Hodges Bros. Yard 300 OK LO OUT 5929 I Q Z 't i X MISSION MEAT Co. ' Marti11's Finer Foods 7960 Lee Boulevard Your Grocer in Leawood The officer nd staff of Comme Trust are always pleased to discuss banking d f an inancial matters with students. Commerce Trust Qmpany 10th and Walnut VI 2-7500 Member Federal Deposit Ins if 1 gs K 0 WWZPUO ' as M Tir-mek limes We V fi N 'agua gegtlelrg Russeu srovfns CANDIES HALLMARK CARDS 7330 W. 80th si. PHONE Nl 2-6066 OVERLAND PARK, KANS. 301 Nuhonul Photo Co PORTRAIT LIKE COPIES ANY SIZE C0p16d from your snapshot proof portralt or negatlve 7135 Wyandotte fnear Waldoj 445553 3 0371 Bickley Pharmacy Prescrlptlon Drugglsts Phone MI 9-1145 7930 Lee Blvd XGSIDH QM Br O-Z .iwlck h cl 7030 h Ph HEdr k 2 4242 MISSION GIFT 8: GARDEN SHOP e yth ln and s 0 1 6100 Johnson Dru e HE 2 1939 302 WORTH I NGTON Sales Manager ' J. R. HAMILL Ambassador Cleansing Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Barnes Flowers Bickley Pharmacy Bruce Smith Cecil's 66 Service Centennial State Bank Charnos Clark Bus Service Colonial Savings and Loan Commerce Trust Company Duff and Repp D. W. Newcomefs Sons Eddie ,Iacobsons Fairmont Country Club Dairy Gas Service -I. C. Nichols john Francis Restaurant johnson County Bank Johnson County Herald Kansas City Rug Company Kansas State Bank KBEA Radio Kilohs Meadowlake Sinclair Se King Louie Bowl Klines Krizman's Kroh Brothers Leawood National Bank Leglers Lou Charno Studio Malliard's Major's Florist Martins Finer Foods Marvin Marcus rvice Advertisers Meadowlake Furniture Meyer Lumber Mid-American Truck Line Mission Gift and Garden Mission Highlands Supermarket Mission Lumber Mission Meat Mission Office Equipment Co. Mission State Bank Mission Village Florist Mister Guy t National Photography Nolte Carpet Optical House Overland Park Lumber Overland Park Savings and Loan Power and Light Company Ranch Mart Ranch Mart Hardware Ranch Mart Standard Oil Service Reinhart Flowers Rex B. Hoy Insurance Rolland Studio Roth jewelry Shalinsky-Rexall Drug Shirley Annzs Coffee House Skelly Oil Southgate State Bank Sunflower Drug Tivol Wal Arts West Hall Photography Winn-Senter Construction Company Worthington Corporation Zarda Brother's Dairy Editor's Letter The theme of our book is simple. We have tried to portray the uniqueness of our school and to show the events which have characterized Shawnee Mission East in 1965. While developing our theme, we rea- lized the necessity of creating an equally unique book. Therefore, we started by adding eighteen extra pages. A separate activities section was also organized to present the events of 1965 in a chronological or- der. Hfzzzberk activities were not confined to the staffs seventh hour class. During the summer Rolland Studio took junior and senior pictures. While the business staff visited local merchants, the art staff designed contemporary advertisements. In October the halls were suddenly filled with pictures of Susie Spring, who reminded students to buy their yearbooks during the fall sales campaign. At the same time Charno Studio produced our five color pictures. As the month passed, the Hazzberk room was filled with proof sheets, unfinished copy, and rough layouts. By the end of November, seventy- six pages had been completed and delivered to Art- master Yearbooks, Inc. The rest of the year passed quickly as we obtained pictures, ads, and summaries. During all four deadlines we have been constant- ly aware of our one purpose-to portray the unique- ness of our school. Like other annuals the 1965 Hau- berk is a collection of pictures and copy. But unlike any other book this year's Hauberk is a reflection of the unique spirit of Shawnee Mission East in 1965. xggljf, I Professional Credits: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., Charno Studio, Interstate Bindery, Rolland Studio findividual and group picturesj. Special Picture Credits: Gary Gammon- pp. 24, 44, 46, 52, 98, 120, 180. Bruce Robinson-pp. 6-13, 16, 25, 28, 38, 40-45, 56, 58, 61, 73, 75, 77, 88, 99-101, 108, 112-115, 122, 123, 132, 182, 290, 291. Phil Russell-pp. 23, 26, 36, 64, 86, 116119, 126-129, 144. Rachel Scott-pp. 30, 33, 39, 48-51, 60, 74, 104, 110, 129-131, 180. Copy Credits: Larry O'Neal- pp. 1, 17, 29, 57, 89, 145, 183, 306. Francie Margolin-pp. 24, 46, 51, 52, 70, 82, 98, 99, 122, 180, 198. Frieda Kanter-pp. 20, 22, 23, 26, 30, 44, 47, 67, 95, 109, 111, 121, 126, 217. Marilyn Krueger-pp, 34, 48, 93, 107, 124. Sara Wyant-pp. 37, 54, 59, 61, 72, 84, 86, 103, 112, 117, 126, 139. Sara Wolfe- pp. 19, 33, 39, 43, 64, 68, 71, 83, 91, 128, 131, 134. Art Credits: Kristi Sarazan-pp. 1. Rogene Pfuetze-pp. 304. KW XJ wvonemlbuu MARCH ir- .,...ud-4,1 WML,- -1, ,. - .. tr Hauberk Editor-in-Chief Betty Carter adds up all last minute de- tails to the sum of a successful yearbook. HAUBERK Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Art Editor. .... . Business Manager .... Head Photographer. . Literary Editor. .... . . . .Betty Carter . Kristy Sarazen . . . .Marcia Hamill Production Manager . . . . . . Publicity Manager. . . Sports Editor. . . . Studio Editor. . . Treasurer .... . . Bruce Robinson . .Larry O'Neal Ann Burlington Laurie Langteau . Richard Bailey . . . .Suzette Leith Assistant Studio Editor .......... Art Staff .... . .... . Pam Parrish, Marty Anderson . . Laura Kleban Rogene Pfeutze Business Staff. .Larry Fink, Bonnie Keck, Lu Lamb, Sally Viot Literary Staff ...... Frieda Kanter, Marilyn Krueger, Francie Margolin, Sara Wolfe, Sara Wyant Photographers .... . . . . Les Cohen, Gary Gammon, Reinhard Mischke, Phil Russell, Rachel Scott Sports Staff. .......... .Al Costley, Tom Dibble Faculty Sponsor . . . .... Mr. Donald Wilson - , 1 . , 4 . if LII: 'QQ l ' FE: W, N ,af i g , , ' t a 5-. ' ' at , f -.- Q V , , .N-I wx--ui ., ,ni K tux' .Ill r 4 'Y H J it 4 at ,, f i .pl 7 lj, I p In September when the year stretched before ' jj us, we had wondered how we would participate fax, X4 uniquely in varied activities. Our questions were 6466 9' ,,2?f4 7C'answered with the progression of school life. 7 -Common pep club cheers, curriculum pro- fkc 44.01244 e XQ56 M20 ifofzfy, JMQJJ jzfyzcgmgf KM Zadie, ,ffigf grams, or queen ceremonies were customs that served as foundations. But spontaneously yelling after a field goal, tackling literature and applying it to ourselves, or gracefully accepting queen hon- s was the answer to what makes this year or ' different. ff ,Qf2ZQf?'ny Year jfaf g i' gf i ,us K uf The year'-s uniqueness was centered in each of us. 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