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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1966 volume:

HA UBERK 1966 Volume 8 Shawnee Mission Easf High School Shawnee Mission, Kansas Table of Contents: Administration . . .H Athletics . . . 157 Academics . . . 25 Student Body . . . 197 Activities . . . 69 Advertising . . . 287 Organizations . . . 107 Index . . . 303 dixobedience X X exprexfion Z w . Q xr-X1 obedience rolizzfde Our year, 1965-1966 at Shawnee Mission, East, began We were faced with a myriad of experiences, people, ideas, moods, .. Hesitancy before meeting new people. . . Eager readiness to see old friends. . . A sense of familiar newness per- meated the corridors and rooms, while we recognized each desk and blackboard, the words that would be written were strange to us. . . Stifling congestion on a staircase. . . Personal loneliness in the masses. . . Confidence in ourselves, that we would make all the correct choices. .. Indecision while choosing a club, a lunch, a college. .. The groping search for the identity of our school and of ourselves, of each team and its members, of each play and its actors, of each class and its leaders, but pri- marily, the search for ourselves. .. Whispering pride in our nation. . . Screaming pride in our school. .. Our moods were all these, and more. But always, The mood was expectancy. 8 f? Q, . .. Q' -ui 'W I,,,., f .f , ,MFNYU I ,, team mpport comzermzlion sip, gg, tbint .4- Qi . . . A 4 f 'Q 51: ', K 1 I campliance :S-.. F5 X' W ,X L, gs K 56: a F 1 bewzldermem ., 9 Vai J f-f . 3912 Qi' f 'z 5359fg1 - ,,.u.', g 5 Y Y, .V 1,- ., , Qgwgxi . 1: yi .',z., 'f 1 .5 . Q' f . 2:1 1 1 'ww ' ,,,, W m ., .V Z 1 W W1 V.. ,,,,Tm,.. Q ,Q-f . fi- ,,., v-'w,w . . ,nfgw sa : N , ,aff 121:15 5 if 'W y , -, 3 955,15--f3f1::Kyg5i '5g's 2 W. Z A . . 31,-f:'zg51s',1fg5'?Wf' ,- w, ' g 12.13.54-!:.fa3Mf:::',. ,i 1 f. ,f , . V ,g - -1 , ,., K my ff W K , 155, fer f 4 f its ,f - . wb wx f- fe . . 3. , . li-41: 1-fe 1' V I 5, 1' ve-- , ,.,.,, .. , z,,,,,....,,.Iz,... A5 f . . ' 02:1 ' A w,w,::':s s-'algfzssf ' ' ' f ff' z ' , -' f M 1 H.. x '5 12 4, .3 3 2fVr.1. 2 -fs - W W, w.. -yr-1-1:,gf-VMC' - f , ' 'fu Zig-3'-QQ... pw-:.a.i 1,1 f R, 1 + N rs If gb A ' i, . ,, , :gy-My WWW , . , -'M gays 'X zrzfwf g V ' . v-1.,1,,:'- 'WM sa i u '1 H , , . -wi rt W'-2 'fnm':: 2 - , ' , , ,. 'LZ1 if e 1' :'z'1yeg-- -, ' L : f: 1 1 fy 2,3 ee 5 ' ' ' A Zfixzi 1 iq. ??2ggE2t,7'f' , ,dh I3 q., I g f. . ,44 W , 1 -. .f f ' , y W 3, AZ : ,' J Zu 4 . .. . . Q 4 ' 'X 2 ms W- . - 'fly ff f x ,L W . . ., V, ,, s . 'Q f a, E G, , V1 5 l . ,p XR ffefpect f 1 Q , ' V242 V f g vi ,X J 5 firm? joviality fortilude teaying iq? Raj' anxiety concentration .IMA- fn--4-, if,- 'E 1 in . i 1 i. K , 'V '3 Q.. SQ -on NY ASLTMHQSTPQEKIJH W '0f '9' diligence ,,,,.----Y depreuion COHf01Zfm6Wl I 2 3,4 if fi ' youllofulnerf Y 3 4.l ' Q' Q 41-....., 3' gi K 1 .wr frustration as a custodian couldnit be located. . . monotony of repeated intercom messages. . . excitement of blueprints for new schools. . . at N.H.S. time, mounting disgust as complaints from worried parents piled up. . . embarrassment answering a note in a gym suit. . . unflustered proficiency in typing up letters, lists, and more letters. . . the utter boredom of routine. . . frantic rush as each student wanted his S.A,T. scores at the same time that the intercom called and three college representatives arrived. . . the unpleasantness of discipline-eighth hours, warnings, lectures, suspension. . . chaos as 528 seniors came to the auditorium to hear the K.U. representative. . . temporary panic followed by regained compo- sure when a false bomb was found on a desk. . . The Administration was all these, and more. But always, The mood was efficiency. pfzternily lv' routine 'mx 4 5 1 ' ' 1 N I mv 5.--155 5' , Q-:W iisskf f fsxyfffzh 'ef w fa q - Disfricf Directors Hcarmonize lnfer-School Acfivifies L. .. as ' Q . its ,wg V , 5 DR. HOWARD D. MCEACHEN, Superinlenden Www MR. CARL ISON,P1'incipal. Kansas Stare Collcge. B,S,g University of Mis- ansas Ciry, M,A. DR. HERBERT I. BRUNING, Amman! Superintendent Administrators Plan Eleven schools filled to capacity and con- struction of two new buildings kept the admin- istration busy. Hours of careful planning were devoted to harmonizing activities and coordina- ting business for each school. Tracing district policies patterned by the Board of Education was the job of superinten- dent Dr. Howard McEachen. Academic oppor- tunities were expanded through scheduled meet- ings with principals, curriculum consultants, and the Board of Education. Collectively they dealt with curriculum planning and revision, analyzed textbooks, and considered the difficulties of rapidly increasing enrollment. Working to correlate school activities with district procedures, Mr. Carl Ison, principal of Shawnee Mission East, interpreted policy, super- vised teachers, managed complaints, and studied Student Congress motions submitted to his desk for approval. District and community coopera- tion demonstrated efficient coordination at ad- ministrative levels. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Front R0w.' Mr. Henry M. Turrell, Dr. John O. Baeke, Dr. Robert Matthews. Back Row: Mr. Roy E. Welch, Mr. Richard V. Garrett. QI 2 t 4 i , 1 2 ii J S 1 t 2 3 x A? i 2 r . ...M Policies, Curriculum Exponsion, and New Schools All DISTRICT COORDINATORS AND DIRECTORS-Front R0111: Mrs. Betty Cozad, Speech Therapistg Herbert L. Brun- ing, Assistant Superintendant of Curriculumg Floyd G. Hudson, Director of Special Servicesg Gayle T. Chubb, Director of Per- 'fig ,rg Y Q sonalg Ronald W. Brooks, School Psychologist. Back Roux' james Harmon, Assistant Director of Curriculumg R. Elvin Miller, Guidance and Testing Coordinatorg Leonard Molotsky, Coordinator of Science and Math. Serving as the nucleus for all district activities, the district Ad- ministration building caters to the needs of area supervisors. ,S .,.,,,4 pr ala' W ,, ,, ,. W ,,,.,.-,,W..,M, , . nl , , . , A . ,qw W x ' u ui? '. 4' fr. 1 v m-4 - Wa -'- .Ymyvtfha , ..,s,fh, kan. ,I an K ,A :wwf , M, fsMf'ifffi fv'f',mg5 , smifiw , W it ,is L! 'Y -1' -355,423 A3,,dm.,w,'i,tfr4!'f,-,- ,,,.....-q . MR. ART NEXVCOMER.Vice-Principal. Bethany College, B.A., Fort Hays Stare College, M.S. Enlarged Shawnee Mission East enrollment brou hr increased duties to vice- rinci als and S P P counselors. Preparing and supervising the club program became Mr. Arthur Newcomeris pri- mary assignment in his first year as vice-princi- al. Mr. Richard Trast dealt with students need- P ing disciplinary action, channeled the parking lot maze, and planned assemblies. Four competent counselors worked with the vice-principals. Harmony between the individual and his unique role in school affairs was a main concern of Miss Gene Criley, Mr. Harold Gersh, Mr. Philip Larson, and Mrs. Vinita Stevens in handling pupils' indecision in class schedules. Each counselor administered one of the stand- ardized tests which detected aptitudes in learning and determined inclinations toward college life. Chaperoning school functions was one of coun- selors, roles in extra-curricular life. Instruction, suggestion, and service given by vice-principals and counselors gave faculty and students a dependable advisory source. Waiting to speak, Mr. Trast, Mr. Newcomer, and Mr, Ison listen to another Orientation Day talk. nn OQWHQ School Officials Give MR. RICHARD TRAST,Vice-Principal, Kansas City junior Collegeg Park College, University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A.g Columbia University, M.A. K MR., HAROLD GERSH,C0mz,i'e!01'. University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A.g University of Californiag University of Kansasg Columbia University. Q, - Q-Ke A - 2. 515 10 AX: MISS GENE CRILEY,C0um'el0r Battle Creek College, B.A.g University of Texasg Northeast Missouri State College, M.A,g University of Iowag Colorado Collegeg Stan- ford Universityg Utah University. Pupils Advice and Supervision MR. PHILIP LARSON,Coumel0r. Bethany College, B,A.g Wichita State University, M,S. MRS. VINITA STEVENS,C0zmJelor, Washington University, B.A., M.A.g University of Miamig University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg Kansas Ciry Universityg Kansas State College of Pittsburg. lm .l , 'Alissa 1-,,.., PTA Turns Suggestions fo Organized Projects Ignoring campaign posters, parents follow their child's daily routine after a hard day at home or in the office. FACULTY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS-Mr. Calvin Cormack, presidentg Mr. Harold Davis, building representativeg Mr. William Vick, past president, N ot Pictured: Mr. Donald Black. : F r P.T,A. OFFICERS-Front R0w.'Mrs. John Griffith, Treasurerg Mrs. Robert Slegman, Presidentg Mrs. Karl Schmidt, First Vice-President. Second Row: Mr. Carl Ison, Consultantg Mrs. Robert Meneilly, Second Vice-Presidentg Dr. Robert Meneilly, Second Vice-President. The Parent-Teachers Association met to combine ideas from all phases of high school learning to form a more efficient system of educational communication. To recruit members and introduce parents to their children's source of education, the PTA held its annual Back-to-School night. On Octo- ber 23 more than three thousand persons at- tended the third consecutive college clinic. Re- presentatives from over seventy universities and colleges assembled to explain requirements of higher education. The February career clinic gave students guidance in choosing an appro- priate profession. The topic of discussion at the April meeting was college drop-outs. While acquainting parents with the admin- istration, the Parent-Teachers Association pro- vided adults with a more lucid understanding of relationships between youth and faculty. Office Personnel Perform Essenfiol Business Jobs 41 OFFICE LADIES-Mrs. Marsha Hoffman, Mrs. Elizabeth Parks, Mrs. Mary Rhue, Mrs. Ella Louise Walter, Mrs. Rose Piper, Mrs. Norma Jorgensen. MRS. BONNIE HENSLEIGI-I,NurJe 9 ua sfjieg- - . . so .. 4 Vg. 3 so gyjl. ' -1 . . , fur ' 2? 'E 3 Q 1 I A E Ordering buses and paging custodians, the office staff aided the administration in details of school management. Secretaries and clerks work- ed to maintain maximum efficiency. The attendance clerk was responsible for signing excuses and compiling lists of absent students, while other secretaries typed letters and scheduled appointments for Mr. Ison and the counselors. With the aid of office assistants, communications flowed smoothly under the capable direction of the switchboard operator. The registrar recorded grades on office tran- scripts, as the bookkeeper balanced the budget and processed requisitions. Dispensing band- ages and taking temperatures, the nurse treated cut fingers and sprained ankles, Each member of the staff played a necessary role, contributing to a well-managed school. Cooks ond Cusfodicms Moinfoin Spotless Nufrifion gag.-, -v, -ff: f K y l :Ma n 5 f V L -' ' , ' iktfghffffla D W ' w y 'f' -- V --Y T ' gf,fb'1g3l . v fx. ' gsm 2, k A 12 J 1 V we-f 9 A V Q f WM far ,gg l I xl!! y K i if tw sity Q! Li, y , if ,WL fm -Q. Q , V ' it ' l , , - . - ' li , 'ff . T 'ir ' ,Q 'if S ' fl e fs g is Q ' . Q F -L ...J Q' ,, , I- is - vi F i 'jf ea A: f. . I f a 'I I A LL L7 ' f ' ,y 5'r i f i f Q W, .gift Hx, I , , K CUSTODIANSfFronl Row: Ray Oakerson, Ike Shapiro, Ralph Reed, Frank Messmer. Back Rauf: Kenneth Inglish, Clarence Norman, William Davis, Okey Fleshermlames Long. So he may continue with his work, Mr. Bill Davis takes a break from his maintenance job to refuel an empty gas rank. I 1. Ike Shapiro takes a break from answering in- tercom calls from frantic teachers. MR. RALPH REED, Head Cmtodian 1 :ag ll Igfigikhk A 1 7' R L, if Two parts of the administrative division, the cafeteria and custodial staffs performed jobs often unnoticed and unappreciated. While students worked in classrooms, Mrs. Marietta jack,s assistants labored over pots, pans, and endless lunch lines. Meals met with strict nutritional requirements as well as the approval of 2500 students and teachers. Two complete lunches and a la carte items provided a choice for students saving either money or calories. The ladies also cooked holiday meals and con- tinental specialties for student banquets. The custodians, headed by Mr. Ralph Reed, kept the school's mechanisms in working order. Maintenance personnel aided both students and teachers by fixing jammed lockers, cleaning up after parties, opening doors to early-comers on frosty days, and taking gum off desks. MRS. MARIETTA JACK, Cclfflgfifl Hemi 5-S e 'M 3 Yi e , ' L 1 A, il. .ta x., A CAFETERIA LADIES-From Row: Betty Geyer, Conna Hart, Maude Rubert, Madaline Hoover, Nadine Nikulik, Charlotte Mor- rison, Laverne Neely. Second Row: Marietta jack, Lorene Griesel, Mable O'Neal, Lorraine Springer, Mary Mount, Freda Desante, Bette Washer, Florence jewel, Gertrude Scholz, Third Row: Laur- etta Strong, Ralene Berry, Olive Palmer. Fourth Row: Imogene Owens, Zona Fuch, Esther Lips, Effie Wessel, jeanetta Vinberg, Katy Feefer, Virginia Toll, Doris Couch, Lois Leverett. , i., , 1' 1' Relaxing alter the strain of managing crowded lunch periods. cafeteria ladies proudly compare pictures of grandchildren. ,Y , f ...x W ,,. v'.'9' mdiag..-v4 '+- 'P 'sk n1ik:s 1' giddiness because a teacher became engaged. . . exultation as a two-page math proofworked out. . . drowsiness in a boring lecture. . . curiosity inspired by a good teacher. . . shocked realization when the week of semesters arrived and none of the planned studying was done. . . disappointment when an answer wouldn't come. . . the adventurous spirit changed to routine as a 7:15 class became the usual instead of the unusual. .. resignation as the Viet Nam war was discussed again. . COfI1PlCfC SCI'llOI' l'CllCl:+f1O ITIOFC SCIDCSICI' CXHIDS. . . entranced concentration. . . embarrassed panic when none of the dials in the language lab brought back a familiar voice, and no one else around knew just what to do. . . satisfaction at a nearly perfect left turn. . . momentary disgust when someone talked too loud in the library. .. Academics was all these, and more. But always, The mood was study. T l i. s I n. f ermpe A tam .....,,,.g,. , co-operation ., s.,,N . -I ... ,f- Y anticipazion ,Qu -1 KN Q 'ks 1:19 olarxbip Q afximmce is creativity .i2,1- .Q . mf 'Q P. , EN. av. v -4 F 'Q ,M if W3 3 5 7? fa . ' 5 ' 1 I alonenen Unable fo Escape Heat and Humidity, Sfudenfs x Taking a break from humid classrooms and intense study, summer school stu- dents relax and talk over ice cream, soda pop and candy bars. Evading the ruling of no shoes without socks, Charlie Buck simply drops both socks and shoes during summer school. New circumstances faced summer school students: up-dated textbooks, varied curriculum, and earlier hours. The atmosphere was casual, shorts and sandals set the style for the four- hour day which included two refreshment breaks. Keeping up with modern trends, summer school progressively catered to both the remedial and ac- celerated student. Courses added this year in- cluded basic reading, applied science, and Eng- lish I. Manu World, for world history enthus- iasts, and the BSCS Biology series were used for the first time during the eight week session. To fill state requirements, classes began fifteen min- utes earlier than last year. Mr. David Schmidt, serving for the second year as coordinator, was one of the few familiar faces of the summer ad- ministration, He commanded a staff of thirty- Eve who instructed the 825 pupils. Small classes and individual attention paralleled the informal attire. Mr. Schmidt, with the cooperation of the teachers, worked to keep summer school run- ning efficiently. N V Supplement Winter Courses 5 K P 4.- 2 fs 4,-A -. W 5' 3 Y As others wait for a chance for refreshments, Philip Mce X Ha. MR. DAVID SCHMIDT, Principal of Summer School Discussing which bathing suits to wear,-Iill Vance and Pam Hours leave summer school. E 5 'e -i Manis takes a break for a soft drink and a doughnut. git: , .: ,M-Q Reading in a casual atmosphere of shorts and bare feet, Cathy Robinson tries to ignore heat and humidity and concentrate on her studies. pav- iz ' A' Q I vm ' ' .fp V. Chemistry textbooks and pages of complicated equations welcome early-comers as teachers begin lectures in zero-hour classes. An experiment in education was initiated at Shawnee Mission East this year. The zero- hour program offered three courses for seniors: chemistry, citizenship, and auto mechanics II. The zero-hour courses, beginning at 7:15 each morning, were developed with the working student in mind. Because they came to school early, the 100 students in this program could leave for after-school jobs at 1:00 PM instead of the usual departure time of 3:30 PM. Students who participated in the program could take five hours of courses, but they could not have activity period under the new schedule. The new curriculum brought out one ma- jor complaint from students involved in it. Com- ing to school at 7:15 meant getting up an hour earlier. Although participating in the zero-hour program meant forfeiting after-school activi- ties, students found this new program profit- able both in and out of school. at I Zero Hour Affracfs Sleepy Minds Attempting to generate oxygen, Craig Wolfe struggles to keep his gas jar from slipping and dousing his workbook with water. In the silence and solitude of early morning, tired students mean- der into school to face teachers and tests. Craig Wallingford pauses at his car for a last minute's rest before going into school. 'v + ,a H' ,Q is X Y,.f s i f f i a ? to f , , if Q ' . xt 6 Q- I - H ,.i. ' g .-A Yung-' 'Z ' . - ff: 5 ,. . ., ,. V W .. l H ,gi G Ignoring classmates and a citizenship discussion, Steve Bagby gives into temptation and tries to regain lost sleep. Combating sleepiness and lack of audience attention, Diane Sawyer gets ready to explain the purpose of the United Nations' special agencies, 1 ,ff K sf' 2 1 V, 4: svvzzzgx-Ara El .'?Jf,f 3' Pig? :Z 7 7 's S ,, 1 , f Q 1 , :V W ' kg if gpg: L-52 , . a ,Q f if if s H 'W -f 4 .f 4 eg fa Q, . Z ,Byw- I ff 5 Q54 1 ig, ,Ig . ! ,Q 1- vm: i 'fm' -gtfijq, A Vg! 4 References and Mufed No ? C y Form Aura of Concenfrcfion i QXX MARJORIE LANE-University of Kansas, B,S.g Kansas Teachers' College, M.S. Library, Reading Club, Folk Singing Club. me Contemplating a treasure house ofliterary works, Steve Crawford atter MARY EVANS-Baker UmVCf51tY5 to match his choice of books with one suggested by his English tea l University of Arizona, B.F.A.g Univer- sity of Missouri at Kansas Cityg Kansas State Teachers' College, M.S. Library. . Recreational Wallin Club. janet Sadaukas keeps watch for the teacher while Karen Norrell g and Martha Lyddon secretively discuss week-end plans. . -5. w I 4:4 . ga. '- . j, fag. F 5 . - -4 , ILM W ' .aff , ' Vg . V k .- r 15 V . . ' Between My Sitter Mike and Around the World in Eighty and carry on a quiet conversation. Not afraid of being caught Dayr, Dana Brekke and Barb Heathman disregard library rules the girls pretend to be searching high and low for books. The tensions of taking notes, carrying out complicated laboratory procedures, and strain- ing for answers during examinations were left behind as students entered the refuge of study halls. Cafeteria tables and quiet offered an op- portunity to do homework, study for approach- ing tests, or write letters. For those working on long range projects, the library supplied a welcome source of infor- mation. Librarians Miss Lane and Mrs. Evans, aided by student assistants, processed twelve newspapers, one hundred twelve periodicals, and over twelve thousand books. Paperback vol- umes and a photo-copier added to other re- sources. All literature was selected to supplement class work, for research and outside reading. Ambitious students utilized study halls and the library to augment classroom work. A weary student uses his books as a pillow and his desk as a bed as he tries to catch up on his sleep. Readings Demonstrate Puncfuofion, Poefry, ond Prose MARY JANE BURNS-Mount Saint Scho- lastica, A.B,g University of Kansasg Univer- sity of Missouri. English III. NAOMI CLAASSEN-Bethel Collegeg Wheaton College, B.A.g University of Illinois, M.A. English III. Shake- spearean Club. FERN COFFIN-University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. English IV NORA COWAN-University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A.g M.A. English III. Knitting Club, Pep Club. DAVID R. CULP-Kansas University, B.S. English II. Pep Club. 'mfg X bfi. a..f-are 'fsf' dl 9 airw- M--X J-..,-:fr LUCINDA EGGLESTON-Stephens College, A.A.g University of Kansas, B.S., M.S. English IV, Folk Music List- ening Club, Classical Music Listening Club. MARY LU HAVVORTH-Graceland College, A.A.g University of Kansas, B.S.g University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. English III. Q HARRIET BRIGGEMAN- University of Texas, B.A. Eng- l lish III. Y-Teens. LENORA GRAHAM-University of Kansas, B.A. English II. Girls' Tennis Club, Creative Writing Club, , . V . -aa -, .K 1' LINDA LEE-University of Kansasg Kansas State Uni- versity, B.A.g M,A. English II. Folk Music Listening Club, Book Club. QNX if 3 55 S 5 15 it fi S-5 rigs S QNQ1-V .....i.,.. if LAURICE HAYES-Baker University, A.B.g University of Kansas, B,A.g Kan- sas State University. English III. 35 X 6 , v ,fffffl ' J! of JANE LINDELL-Colorado Womens' College, A.A.g University of Kansas, B.A.g Kansas State University, M.S. English II. Travel Club, Pep Club. 'fgs -. EVERETT REES-Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B.S.g University of Missouri, M.A. English IV. .IANICE MCCULLOUGH-Kansas State University, B.S.g M.A .English IV. Creative Writing Club. Liferafure and Language Form Communication Keys MARY O,SULLIVAN-Saint Mary's Col- lege, B.A.g Yale University, M.A.T. English II, French I. ELIZABETH SCOTT-University of Nebraska, B.S.g University of Missouri at Kansas City, Kansas State College, M.S. Reading Spe- cialist. Reading Club. ROBERT WELCH-Central Mis- souri State College, B.A., BS., M.S. English IV. Etymology Club, Neo-Classical Poetry Club, Pep Club. WILLIAM NELSON-Hutchison junior College, A.A,g Kansas State University, B.A.g M.S. Speech I 8: II. Chess Club, 4 1 r sf li 'z x 49 WILMA WHITE-University' of Kan- sas, A.B., Northwestern University, M.A.g Minnesota Universityg Univer- sity of Missouri at Kansas City. English IV, -IAN WOOD-Southeastern Okla- homa State. B.A.g University of Kansas, M.S, English lII,journa- lism I. Future Teachers Club. PHIL PRUITT-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.A. journalism I Sc Il QHARBIEJ. News Editors' Club, Photography Club. MAURICE SWANSON-Fort Hays State College, A.B.g University of Mis- souri at Kansas City, M.A. Debate I 8: Il, International Relations, Key Club, Honors 8: Awards Club. Orofors ond Acfors Goin Experience in Performance, me. 1 a xo the h lu iitgv. vez my tr be nd Barth of you on im. 1. it..w,.... M, ,auf ram, l ,M '1im.,..t mi. 41.1.5 Muna- wat uzfitn N.. is rigwas drawer. if' -' K 1 an .1 wrt mu. af Si.. some xii:-are ffm? N' ff-2Qf ',jW'.w fig.-.rar .at My -1 af 5.1, ,mu fimgzi 1 milf f gy -1- yd 'Ab My wi., ,,f is ,.,,r,y. My W' 3 V A,,,M, W , 5. ,f W, 5 ,,,,,. ,. .1 ti... .fam am , .X MLM . A. bf. .X nw .,,,.11m.., .C ' tt,,,A5 .., it-.mms An illustrated version of MacBeth,s conversation with hired murderers demon- strates to an interested junior the mood of the famous Shakespearean tragedy. Changes in the English department this year brought new life to literature and broadened the scope of technical skills. Sophomores received new grammar and short story books. Additional importance was placed on novel reading, as The Scarlet Letter, Moby Dick, The Red Badge of Courage, and The Brzllge of San Lair Rey were added to the curriculum. Enriched classes received literature books with more complete contents. Juniors saw films which supplemented study of history and literature. A vocabulary crash program plus In- lroduction to Literary Criticirm aided students in writing compositions. While most seniors took college preparatory English classes, many seniors included new terminal English IV courses stressing practical reading and writing skills. A rapid reading program helped seniors meet the requirement of 900 pages per six weeks period. Changes in Shawnee Mission Eastis English classes gave teachers the opportunity to instill a more thorough understanding of our means of communication-the English language. LO Listening to a classmate's oration, Linda Norris structively criticize the extemporaneous talk. PICPKICS IO COD Polishing Technique Progressing from basic to advanced skills, speech and drama students mastered personal ex- ' pression in individual acting and speaking. V Co-ordination of body and voice was stu- dents' goal in dramatic interpretation. Having acquired individual dexterity on stage, class- mates combined talents in pantomimes, dia- logues, scenes, and one-act plays, I J laf gn f K V ,. . -.21 va W V2 Q if ,X M., - ,f Ea , -ig ag i .4 ' iff! . Q 1 J A 7 1 g W X 413 in 'l xl -U X 'Q Nl 3: Q x up ,Q Q ' X ff ' 4 ia if . . 4 V? f f' ' f , .- , A -V 1 G' 324 Impromptu addresses led speech pupils to two- and five-minute discourses. Pantomimes, demonstrations, and poetry deliveries accompan- ied improvement in tone, composition, and or- ganization of speeches. Final verification of proficiency in public recitation was each speak- er's fifteen minute oration. Evolving to accomplished performers, dra- ma and speech students developed uncultivated talents into effectual styles. Attracted by a classmate's snapping fingers, jim Marshall diverts his attention to activities not on his teacher's agenda. bib-R4-1-uh-Q-t 'F if 'ix It 'I K W5 V nf L-if - i gs gesgafs Q. K . Ag, R A , hx ,gs A , . if Y-we if K .. A' Wifi -1.5 . f K' ggi 13 A-it W .- , -K . st. at K RAWLEY T. FARNSWORTH4Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, BS., M,S. Drama, English III, Thespians, Stage Crew BEARD C0u5rfucTf0N CREW mggrflvc-1 .,- , -Tolyqy 5150 - au sv-466 ivan: V, irjfifvfiie CQELU5 on si-Ace 5-'50 pf? - Announcement and assignments reveal the flurry activity as backstage preparations reach their peak ELIZABETH BOYS-Kansas State University, B.S.g Univer- sity of Michigan, M.S. Biology I, Honor Society Sponsor. MAX DALSING-Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B.S.g M.S. Biology I. Biology Lab Assistants Club, Sophomore Sports Club, Pep Club. JAMES DOUGLASS-Southwestern Collegeg Oklahoma State Univer- sity, B.S.g University of Kansas, M.S., University of Colorado. Physics. Astronomy Club. REX A. CARR-Fort Hays State College, B.S., Univer- sity of Kansas, M.S. Biology I, Biology Research Club, Pep Club. Scienfisfs Seek Answers fo Experimental Queries JAMES HAWKINS-Bethany College, B.S.g University of Colorado, M.S. Chemistry. Student Congress Sponsor, v M., 5 ..,NM, N 5,43 Hg: 3 W ,A K o vmw--N.4,.. , , ,, ff? A---Ni.......- 4. .- Jr Y uf 2' Qi I 'Z-?:'Qfi .w X .2 sq, f 'E ence. Red Cross Club. HARRY B. HERZER, lII-College of Emporia, A.B.g Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, BS., Stanford University, University of Kansas, Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Chemistry, Technical Chemistry. Chemistry Lab Assistants Club, Student Congress, Pep Club. 1' V .. 'K QV ri or it - T W 1. by Z ir v K. KI I N ,vr gf ,I ., f, HENRY LEVIN-Fort Hays State College, B.S., M.S.g Mid dle Tennessee State College, Kansas State Teachers' College Western Washington State College. Biology I, Applied Sci E MARION TEEL-Nebraska State Teachers' College, B.A F Kansas State Teachers College, M.Sg. University of Nebraska E Biology I. Q ARCH UNRUH-University of Kansas, B.S.g M.S. Biology I. Sports Club l.ettermen's Club, Pep Club. Q i 1 4 . T. E. PARKS-Kansas State Teachers' Col- l lege, BS, M.S. Chemistry. DUANE HOUSTON-Fort Hays State College, B.S. Bi- MARLIN WELSH-Kansas State Teachers' College B.S.g ology I Sc II. Biology Research Club, Pep Club. M.S. Biology I SL II. Advance Biology Lab Assistants Club, Pep Club. W .Z l Books, Labs, and Lectures New textbooks and teaching techniques in- troduced students to the complex studies of bi- ology, physics, and chemistry. Curious minds were stimulated through lectures and labs. Individual research encouraged develop- ment of original conclusions. Concentrating on laboratory investigations, Biology I and II pu- pils analyzed growth of plants and develop- ment of higher organisms. Physics classes exam- ined forms of energy and properties of matter DELMAR WIPF-Kansas stare Teachers' College of Em. in motion and at rCSt,Whi1C1C2r11ing F0 use Slide poria, B.S. Physics, Technical Physics. Physics Club. rules as a practical means of solving problems. Novice chemists increased their laboratory ex- perience by utilizing applicable formulas, often obtaining smoking test tubes and foul-smelling chemical reactions. Technical physics and chem- istry classes focused attention on more mathe- matics and laboratory work. Absorbing new scientific knowledge, stu- dents formed a basis for a more complete under- standing of the mysteries of the universe. :taxis ' wi , Q as Q 'l V N Ll Paul Blackman and -Judy Schlapper try to under- '3 lim if gf? stand mechanics of life through dissection. ,g , if ' 4' . I. -5 e .. 'lv 8 L: l s fs -9- Q? f-1 -- u l, 'ef 2 V 79 f, V-:tn srfggg i w-'S-as if' Furnish Challenging Theories Physics students leave texts and desks behind as they turn to labor- atory tables and workbooks for practical experience. With the appearance ofbeing an optical illusion, this tiny chair actually rests in an inverted glass flask. An imaginative visual aid awaits a chance to help students see the details of anatomy 4 Q , I , - Qsfgf af, Jw, tie , it 'Al' K il I N S . . je .2 TA 'i ES' it F R , f . lk . 955 - K 2 gi x 1. Xl .s .si 35 I ii tif ' 1 JIM ALDERMAN-Fort Hays State College, B.A.g Kansas State Teachers' College of Em- poria, M.S. Algebra II, Plane Geometry Psychology Club, Chess Club. . y 1 A Q.: g A , K.: 1 s 0 '43, . M-..... ,., 1... BERNARD FORDfKansas City junior College, University of Kansas, B.S.g Central Missouri State Col- lege, M.A. Algebra I, Geometry. Math Club. 'Z lr t 'f P ' 1 1: ie 'Wfigi ' iii,- s' .gat ' ' ' . .sf 1 EQ Ei 333.13m , F - ffv 'N-N, QV . A ,... an . , f iw X K A Q r . 55 v if f . gm M 53 1 L 2 yi. Q' 53,12 T65 I 5- ' T. 2, fin, - PHIL BURG-Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B.A., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, M,S. Trigometry, Analytical Geometry, Plane Geometry. Tennis Club, Coin Club, Pep Club. Logic, lnducfion, ond Analysis Sharpen Mofhemoficions' Minds DERALD BOLINE-Kansas State Teachers' College, B.S., University of Illinois, M.A. Plane Geometry, Algebra II. Sports Club, Pep Club. GEORGE FRYER-Baker University, A.B.g University of Kansas, Central Mis- souri State College, Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg, Rockhurst College, Tu- lane University. Algebra II, Geometry. Navy War Games. x. V ANN GALIGER-Indiana University, A.B., Washington Uni- versity, M.A. Plane Geometry, Algebra ll. New Students Club, Drama Club. DAVID Plane 8a T y r ,BQ Af... gvxfiig 1 fs 1 KJ- 53' I ' 4 yay 1 S 'F ' A . lr!-.4 all or 0 Q fi f A ei e T Q T Q A -' - ,. 8 Q. . K 5 ,V i N TB gg I .il at nf - L' ' 6 .' . , '5 ' ' A li 4' -,.. i .. Jn so . - - , Q tag 1 K lil. i ' . T Qlt .,.,q,sE N, I. 2 K, A 4 1 :ii ,111 . 'L - N' - ,f2i.gQ i fgifisgi ., .- 1, is A . , fi 'ff-, 'I e A ' MARGARET HOGAN-University of Kansas, A.B., University of Colorado, University of Minnesota, M.A.g Kansas City University. Calculus, Trigonome- try, Analytic Geometry. JOHN RANDALL-University of Kansas, B.S. Principles of Mathematics, Trigonometry, Alge- bra II, Wrestling Club, Pep Club. . P Y , LEHMANN-University of Kansas, B.S.g M.A. Algebra II, Q J 'i 2- eg' Solid Geometry. Honors Geometry Club, Pep Club. X 5 J , GLADYS PERISHO-ElDorado junior College, Bethel College, A.B.g Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, M.S. Plane Geometry, Algebra. 5, RAY RUNYAN-Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B.S.g Harvard University, Ed.M. Geometry, Algebra II. Math Club. Club. slffi .. .,.. Eddie Brown uses a mathematical tool to help him in constructing a vis- ual aid for a difficult exercise in geometrical reasoning. , Q -F-fer. .. fp,-'-f I -f.ii!j,,:lJ ' Real Numbers Form a Basis JIM THOMPSON-Fort Hays State Teachers' College, B.S,g Uni versity of Kansas. Geometry, Algebra I. Sports Officials Club Pep Andy William's graph ofa trigonometric function resembles a sketch of a traffic diagram. mf,- for Proving ond Applying Axioms . ,.Aw,,i 1 t- 3 Z ff 5 , Displaying her artistic talents on her unsuspecting teacher's blackboard, Sarah Farney demonstrates techniques of life-size doodles. Reacquainting themselves with parallelo- - grams, empty sets, and trigonometric functions, interested students continued their mathemati- cal studies. As their computational skills in- creased, numerical scholars became adept at using slide rules and logarithmic tables. Aided by teachers and using applicable postulates, pupils solved algebraic equations with ease. A diversified program adjusted to several levels of interests and abilities was offered to mathematics students. Sophomore Geometry and Algebra I pupils learned the applications of basic theorems and formulas, while juniors pon- dered the principles of Algebra II and Trigo- nometry. The intricacies of Analytic Geometry, Calculus, and Trigonometry challenged senior scholars as they acquired knowledge of com- plex numbers and quadratic formulas. With accuracy and increased understanding of mathematics as their goals, students com- pleted a year of textbooks and tables. ' Z HJWM 7 r 1 1,2 .1 1 1 H16 ff i r ezvf Equations in three variables widen jim Brennan's mathematical understanding. Applying principals of logarithms, multiplication, and division, Sara Wyant uses a slide rule to simplify mathematical problems. x , HUGH G. EBERLE-University of Kansas, B.S., M.S.g Drury, A.B. Citizenship. Internation- al Relations Club, Political Science Club. STEPHEN S. GERACI-Rockhurst College, B.S.g Cen- tral Missouri State College, M.S. Citizenship, American History. American Problems Club, Political Problems Club. 'i' DONALD BLACK-Fort Hays State College, A.B., M.A.g Claremont Graduate School. Citizenship, International Re- lations. Student Congress. Bookstore. CALVIN CORMACK--University of Kansas, B.A.g Kansas State University, M.S.g American History, World History. Distance Running Club, Exploration in Thought Club, Pep Club. Civics Knowledge Increases T. A. HAUSE-Northeast junior College, A.A.g William je- well College, A.B. University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A.g Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Citizenship, Ameri- can History. Hi-Y Club. HAROLD DAVISgUniversity of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A.g University of Idaho, M.S. American History, Pep Club. 0 , wi' 553' 'f if 4 CLARK HAY-Friends University, Club, Pep Club. J. M. RYAN-Oklahoma City Universityg University of Tulsag University, B.A.g M.A. Citizenship. Chess Club. as Pupils Learn Cifizenship Dufies ' A E 'V rr- 'ff ,, xy 1 -.t B.S.g American History. Varsity Sports MARVIN HESS-flcftj Kansas State University, B.S.1 Kansas State Teachers, College of Emporia, M.S. American His- tory. LEROY SIMPSON-frightj Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.g M.S. American History. Sports Club. Pep Club. S AAQ1 Hisforions Relcfe Pas? Evenfs fo Twenfiefh Cenfuryg JOHN SAPPENFIELDfCentral Missouri State College, B.S.g M.S.g University of Kansasg Kansas State Teachers' College. Citi- zenship. WILLIS YOUNG--Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg, A.B.g M.S.g Univer- sity of New Mexico, World History. Current Events Club, Contempory AE fairs. I V ,.: WILLIAM VICK-University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A.g M.S. Economics, Citizenship. CARL R. YESSEN-Central Missouri State College, B.S.g M.S. American His- tory. lla +4- Q g ., is J 1 i . ,-,zz 'K -M 1 1? ' - A if if 5 ' -. W f fa . I - -M ,, 'my Using Known Parallels The intensifying turmoil of today's World influenced learning trends for social science students. Those who dealt with World History found that their investigation of humanity from primitive to jet-age environment aided them in reasoning with motives of mankind today. Stu- dents interested in interplay of national inter- ests examined International Relations, While some pupils explored the world sit- uation, others inspected happenings on a nation- al level. Taking knowledge from updated text- books, American History scholars used their studies to arrive at a basic concept of America. Economics classes gained new knowledge of handling national wealth. Each senior in Citizen- ship equipped himself to benefit the world as an alert and informed American citizen. Diligent study rewarded social science stu- dents with a new awareness of past events and their effects on the present and future. ...M QKW1 we., ,vt. giggle? ' QkK AA x Scholars of American History, Craig Bulmer, Richard Durham, and Mike Haines argue varied interpretations of Aaron Burr's innocence. Concentrating on his lecturing teacher, Howard Armstrong finds his thoughts straying from the Revolutionary War to weekend plans. Rita Shafer prepares to add her paper to a growing stack of history manuscripts. Business Sfudenfs Increase Proficiency with Procfice CAROLYN SHANKEL-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B,S.g M.S. Shorthand, Business Machines. Beginning Shorthand , Club, Business Machines Club, Pep Club. 533' V ,n 2 FQ? .' In 1' 5223 rf' ' X' . f 'f i' 3 A , 1' ,, ,v -,Z EDWIN C. EILERT-Kansas ' State Teachers, College of Em- . L Poria, Bs., Ms. Typing LA .sc I I .r I, Bookkeeping I, Shorthand. Fu- f- ture Business Leaders of America. 1 2 i FRANcEs STARKE-University 'N ii I of Missouri, B.S, Business Economics, I A G7 Business Law, Bookkeeping I. Busi- ness Machines Club, Pep Club, al.-- BEVERLY SPANN-Greem ville College, B.S.g Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, M.S. Bookkeeping I, Personal Typing, Typing I-A. Knitting Club. VINCENT SOUTHERLAND- Bethany College, B.A.g University of Wyoming, M.E. Business Eco nomics, Bookkeeping I 8: II, Book- keeping Club, Stock Exchange Club. DONALD WILSON-Kansas State Teachers, College, B.S., Kan- sas State College of Pittsburg, M.S. Clerical and Secretarial Office Practice, Notehand, Hauberk. Yearbook Editors, Club. Yl Trying to increase speed and decrease mis- ' takes, Connie Couch practices touch typing. -HOV As jan Pearson nonchalantly enters the typing room, she inadvertently distracts Marsha jones from trying to Hnish her typing assignment before class begins. Skilled personnel were trained to compete in the complex business world through cease- less drill of technical knowledge and study of Glancing ahead, Kathy Shapley shifts her attention from memoriz legal procedures and economic patterns. y - ing shorthand to analyzing her evening's homework. The endless tapping of keyboards denoted fuure secretaries at work. Clerical practice stu- r dents studied typing in depth and advanced to study in dictation, utilizing dictaphones and soundscribers. Acquainting themselves with duplicating machines and filing systems, stu- dents learned office skills. Business law and economics courses taught the legal complexities of contracts, bailment, controlling interests, and debentures. Financiers learned the process of avoiding the red and contemplated the ups and downs of an uncer- tain stock market. Potential businessmen ob- served the mechanics of automated work as they studied the latest technical equipment. Business students advanced steadily from school desks toward office desks. IS L Craftsmen Create RONALD HICKS-Parsons junior Collegeg A.A,, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S, Arts I, Crafts I, II, 8: III. Art Club, Coin Club. I? ,aae:nnQ 3, ' , V' 3 HL. PETER PERDARIS-Emporia State Col- lege, B.S.g M.F.A. Art I, II, 84 III. Student x Congress Sponsor, Pep Club. rg, HELEN SHUMWAY-University of Mas- sachusetts, B.S. Arts I, Crafts I, II, 8: III. V 4' Mi: Nl .f --f Y-Teens Club. As her classmates watch with amusement, Pam Krantz howls with dismay as she notices that her modeling clay is smeared all over the back of her hand, wa., , 1' .... 'W' 4:1 Arfisfic lnvenfions from lmoginofion ond lndusfry Trying to broaden knowledge of technique, arts and crafts students found their talent as well as their perception was diversified. Art students gained knowledge of methods by experimentation with oil paint, water colors, India ink, and charcoal. Palate knives as well as standard brushes aided varied means of self- expression. Students not only criticized their own works, but evaluated their classmates, creations. Budding artists entered their works in contests and exhibited them in both school and local exhibitions. Craftsmen explored artistic proportions ,,,,, by creating three-dimensional wood sculp- ture, metal jewelry, and wood reliefs. Wire sculptures and mobiles met with specifications of balance and weight. By the end of the year, rings, cuff links, and bracelets filled the show- IUSQF'- cases next to the crafts rooms. '- , ...--' 1 A 1 a ,, qu-H X -HLA P pf Ann Ladewig employs paintbrush and water color in display- ing her artistic ingenuity to a skeptical painter, Kathy Richie. A diligent craftsman accepts constructive criticism and advice from Mr. Ttirry Carr diSCOVC1'S that 2 fl'101md of Clay Cin bf Hicks in creating an imaginative product from molding material. contoured to various irregular shapes and forms. Ev...- CAROLEE COPELAND-Christian College, A.A.g South- ern Methodist University, B,A. French I 81 II. Music Ap- preciation Club. Mastering Technicalifies, WENDELIN HERRMAN-Drury, A.B.g Middlebury. German I, II, 8: III. German Club. TH? if f,:f,, 3 . . ,,,' 'N-X JEAN HUFF-Wichita State University, A.B. French II 81 III. French Club, Future Teachers' Club. HELEN MILLER-University of Nebraska, A.B.g M.A.g University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg Vergilian Institute at Cumae Italy. Latin II, III, 81 IV, Latin Club. CHARLES HUNDLEY-Marshall University, A.B.g Duke Univer- sityg Ohio State University. Latin I 8: II. Psychology Club. Linguisfs Sfudy Unfomiliar Liferofure and Government W Q: y ul, ,. ' A 337' Y is ' -- ,,,sv.-' . f f egg, - 4 ' f A C , X wjuf ' fl -3'-' J N' :A .. 1. '37 MARALIN NOBLE-Oklahoma State Uni- versity, B.S. Institute Technologio. Spanish I 5: II, JOSEPHINE SPIDELL-University of Kan- sas, A.B., University of Michigan, A.M.g Middlebury. French III 84 IV. French Lit- erary Magazine. CHARLES PEARCE-Kansas City University, B.A.g University of NC- braska, M,E., Middlebury College, M.A. Spanish III 8: IV. Beginning 84 Advanced Spanish Clubs. BARBARA SEIBEL-Univ versity of Texas, University of Missouri, University of Mis- souri at Kansas City, B.A, Spanish I ESL II. Spanish IClub. mrmrkxfamw .-fl P JEAN BORLAUG-University of Kansas, B.S. Spanish I Sc II Cryptic scribbles differentiate between the people of a nation, in- dividuals, and the general term people, A teacher's Deutschland newspaper gives German students a look at The World from an unusual viewpoint. . ,Genfer Konventibnen - in Asian eine Farce lSmraI2Z .2 !QQ'-:ilu 'Q ' I rp f 'W' '--.1 1: 5 3 jew-1 f tsffrH?a?'i? ..tf.4a.,....rtm W , , , gg, ,,,,,j,,W:,,,f,,,, ,,,,..,,,f5.?,,,f,5-5 'i?N8i!ll Iilftllj ,v'U5'fl'3 ' -' 'L 'N' 'ialff -S fw112f':1fS'ii'1lY' . r -.M-at-N 4 .. .sway-ug'm11m1m.u.1.M.,f,, ' 5 lm- -' . E 5 W -W . . . A ' gr' 'uit-n.g..1.z ming tm...-M ' f V, 1 -fp, if--in 4 , kt ,1 ar- gf' A 5 , ' - 1 , f ,Q-., .,., A : ff-N -are-Mg:-3... g,e,.1a, -.,m.'.g..::1I'..g ,Q f, 5' ,,,,,g.ff6ewf H a'g5fgiizi::5m4,x,g',. Forf.x2f?'3irF4::xa':4r: w-.--Qfl gf? -1:' .: ,- 5 HP:-5'.2'?.ff: z1'..r,m,.-fm-wr---eff' - f-H4 ' - ifw-av f ' . - :g,:.,,fj,,,9r-.wi vw. --M Tifggi, ?. if-Gr ' 5r?1y1'? f' . 'f ::z.i'- ' - ' 1' r V f we- 5.LQY4 H ' . .. - .rw-f pn :-rv., - 1 53 uw-t m4v f'e -M + f ' ,gg ref-fw2'.,r?'5. at-'-fgwfsxx ,W .A . w a 'fill ,A grins, ' J n Q Using her complete knowledge of French, Vicki Sny- der translates a list of nouns and verbs. Struggling language students became fluent linguists as they utilized one hour of concentrat- ed instruction each day. Correct accent, versa- tility, and grammar comprehension constituted their goals. One new face in the field of Span- ish, and a new staff of French teachers contri- buted to this expanding language program. German philosophy, Roman battle strategy, Spanish novels, and French pen pals supplement- ed advanced courses. Habitual drill aided by com- plex recording equipment improved diction, po- lished grammatical constructions, and familiar- ized students with complicated verb forms. Extra-curricular activities were introduced on scholastic agendas. French journalists en- deavored to produce magazines, as Spanish playwtights directed performances in their lan- guage. National elections intrigued German scholars, while Latin classes devoted efforts to planning a banquet in Roman tradition. Achal- lenging study program instilled regard for new cultures within conscientious linguists. Language Sfudenfs lnferpref Foreign Cultures NX'-A.: 1 . Q As Mrs. Noble explains a fine point of Spanish grammar to one student, others await their chance to ask about questions in their minds. U ,I x ff' 1. i Q. ,, : se ,- I 'Q While watching the revolving tapes and listening to polished German ac- Using a textbook as a visual guide, Frank Ste- cents, Ted Iliff pictures himself as a European disc jockey. wart readies his equipment for oral practice lj A .- N K A iw 115 I .Q-5. gan' Q ii. f 1 . i A f Q 5 1 25 , 4 :Zh - W 1 . Q JACK HAMMIG-University of Kansas, B.S., M.S. Physical Education. Sports Club, Pep Club. BEN DAVIS-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Physical Education. 0 PCP Club- Sfudenfs for Ach ve Adulthood 2 4 Q - i 5 . g ' t f . l . W. .LS N l ., - s ,. Y X 1,53 K .fa K fa W' 5 9' ' A i 3'-is , f,fi? 59 gift -p,w...,N W ' .Q ' '3Qs Qi52?x,ffsg .N.f':f,f2fg5g3g-,ggft ,- : s kk - , ' 9 -- ye' if . ' W . - f f' -' -gi3y,ffy . Q53 S 'N w 3 Club. CAROLYN HOWARD- William Jewell Col- lege, A.B.g University of Missourig University of Maryland, University of Kansas, M.S. Physical Education, Drill Team. Honor L, Block L, Pep Club. BEVERLY PEPPER-University of Kansas B.S., M.A, Physical Education. Sophomore Girls Sports Ofhcials Club, Sophomore Girls' Recrea- tion Club, Pep Club. BETTY STAINBROOK-Kansas State Teachers, College of Emporia, B.S. Physical Education,Girls' Recreation Club, Pep 3 W AL!! '- BOB WATSON-Washburn Univetsityg Kansas City junior College, A.A.. Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B.S.g Louisana State University. Physical Education. Lettermen's Club, Pep Club. Debbie Watson takes a break from a practice basketball game to watch her classmates play. E '3 P 'm .Vasu ,, WWW ...SA c K -lv N., , '-24 . W , Q ' . f -r.f'.w.,'5 Ay, Returning from the hockey field, Mary Pratt and Julia Merrick lead their classmates inside to change rapidly for their next class. Girls in gym classes find sit-ups to be an effective way to strengthen stomach muscles and burn calories. M. . cc..v, ,,,. I. f c..,c . Q 'i f K. 4 M ' . x i , W V ' G' , , y y, iff f 2 H y A V r t t t N, i . ', X , 4 l i iv Fields and Gyms Harbor Individual and Team Afhlefics Ev' sv- 3' . X., After a semester of calisthenics, a seventh hour gym class produces choice specimens of physical fitness and athletic motivation. Hardy shouts and low moans echoed from the gymnasium and athletic field as physical education students experienced the excitement of competition and the strain of calisthenics. Students not only acquired skills in athlet- ics, but also developed speed and coordination through exercises. Boys played soccer and soft- ball in the fall, while girls played hockey and football. With the advent of cold weather, the classes moved inside to begin basketball and volleyball. A special course including weight- training and isometric contraction helped boys increase their strength and endurance. Girls found that fencing and ping-pong gave them added grace and agility. During the spring, the girls' classes took up tennis, softball, and arch- ery. Track, softball, and soccer served as the highlights of the boys' program as the year ended. In addition to providing students with ath- letic opportunities, the physical education courses prepared them for active, healthy lives, Unaware that an attempted snap to the quarterback is rapidly nearing the ground, opposing lines prepare for fast action as referees stand ready to interpret questionable plays. Projected Homes Drafted Both Inside and Outside r r RONALD GARDNER-Fort Hays State College, B.S.g M,S, Metal I, Wood I 84 II. Lettermen's Club. Industrial Arts Club, Pep Club. ANN LEINN GIBSON--Northeastern sms coiisge, B.S.g Oklahoma State University, M,S. Family 84 Home, 1 Clothing I. Sewing Club. I I vw .., 5 269' qs NANCY SCI-IALLEHN-Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B.S.g Washburn University, Kansas State University. Foods I 84 II, Family 81 Home, Home Decoration, Y-Teens. KAY RYAN-Kansas State Teachers, College of Emporia, B.S. Clothing I, II, 8: III. Costume Club, Pep Club, 553 ' LYLE SCHROEDER-Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege of Emporia, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S,g M.S.g Central Missouri State College, Elementary Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Architectual Drawing. Model Homes Club, Drawing Study Club. Shielding his face from flying wood shavings, james Duke turns a block of wood into a usuable vase. Students enrolled in the practical arts worked to develop manual dexterity. Young architects perfected precise drafting techniques, while novice home-builders studied basic con- cepts of mechanical drawing. Teachers stressed the ability to materialize ideas in the world of paper, pencil and straightedge. Expression of ideas was extended into the third dimension. Through the media of wood and metal, students created tangible representa- tions of mental images. Skilled hands fashioned cabinets, bookends, and mailboxes from rough lumber and sheet metal, using power tools as well as hand tools. Simple projects served as the basis for more elaborate designs. Students attempted to become masters of Industrial Arts by more proicient handling of drafting pens, chisels, and screw drivers. Pracfical Artisans john Jewell checks carefully as Roger Diachok uses a tri- square to align wood blocks precisely. vi? if , , Q ll lilac! s :aut me Home economics instructors concentrated on teaching feminine students the correct tech- niques of cooking, sewing, good grooming, home decoration, and home management. Seamstresses studied good grooming prac- tices and fabric care. Matching complementary lines and colors, designers fashioned clothes of textured cotton and wool, Homemakers in the foods department stu- died nutrition in order to plan and budget menus. Table setting, service, and etiquette supplement- ed study of meats, snacks, and basic meals. Home Decorations students applied artistic talents to furniture arrangement, textile design, and color schemes. Utilizing feminine intuition and newly acquired instructions on budget, child care, and ethics, Family and Home stu- Sewing straight seams with zig-zag sewing machines poses problems I V for Debbie Vfilliams as Mrs. Ryan suggests ripping stitches. dents Sought Combinations for 3 happy future- Creafe Designs for Successful Families and Careers , I , ' t Kitchen tables and piled-up textbooks provide an appropriate atmosphere ' L W for the study of nutritional values of all kinds of meats. 12 -.. .fl --......,, ,af -it . 'Wfea .c . ,.,, .. V, Q9 L' ' Fayle Harper concentrates on her material, as her sewing machine springs to action at her command. Amateurs Learn How's and Wbyiv of Automobiles f Q - rgrq-, t F X 5453641 '94 Y X A 3 TOM LEBAR-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.g M.S. Auto Mechanics I 8: II, Metal Il. TOM HEWITT-Central Mis- souri State, B.S.E. Drivers' Ed- ucation. Sports Spectators Club, Pep Club. KARL ENGLUND-University of Mis- souri, B.S,g M.S. Drivers' Education. 533 V 449 T ,, ,- J . -P me s.-f 'zw , 4 Q. 1.3 W ,S-ffffifybfw 12735 1 15 4-aan-........, 5 FRED HUGHES-Southwestern Col- lege, B.A. Drivers' Education, Safety Track Club, Sophomore Sports Club, Club, Hi-Y, Pep Club. 'K .M nm .iff 'l Q if K t . l at-V , 5 S ' C 'S if v 1' 7538. N ,fsfw A W J L W ' 5: M ., L 5, ir N GLENN SAUNDERS-Grinnell College, B,A.g Uni- versity of Kansas, M.A. Drivers, Education, Pep Club, Sports Club, Lettermen's Club. RICHARD ODEN-Kansas State Teachers, College, B.S.g M,S. Drivers' Education. Sports Officials Club, Pep Club. Working in air-conditioned comfort, stu- dent drivers mastered the essential fundamentals of motor vehicle operations and regulations. Young motorists perfected their skills by actual experience behind the wheel, first in the secur- ity of the parking lot and then in the more haz- ardous reality of city and highway driving. In- experienced students emerged from the course as confident and competent drivers. Enterprising amateur mechanics became more skilled in the maintenance of basic auto- motive systems. Valuable knowledge gained from rebuilding carburetors, recharging batteries, ad- justing brakes, and replacing manifolds prepared many young men for future vocations. Time spent in the driveris seat, under the hood, and in the classroom contributed to the gradual development of well-informed individ- uals in today's mechanized world. Nervously aware of her teacher's critical super- vision Betsy Holt remembers that the fourth step in starting a car is putting it into neutral. Tom Gray employs a floor squeegee and elbow grease to remove oil left from automotive work. Two trucks, a convertible, and a sedan demonstrate to new drivers the dangers of ignoring the signs at a fouraway stop. gf .. ? M - if f , ' fa xf 9 r , . . 2 fam., , may 'M V .A 35 V - 'lifts' 4 Q -.- E y . , 'i V 1 . W, .gf , xr ff ,.-ff 'Q'- '4 2? 'N ' A Mg. JF ' H: , . vm.-y, N 44: 9 Q ffm xr my rv., - .y X , f -ma E FA gf?- Si, 2, ai fQ aria v , ,Jyfy 2 ' f wg 1 T J :Y ' X, P l V ,, A lh. n 1 if 1 helpfulnen 'R Q? .-we ms fb 1 Q N ,gf f -. ' YI, iYQ?S:5f1f3F1i3', if Fr: Y: in gf ' ,fp 5 . f'-aff W: V35 x :S ,- .. 18. 7:2 f. 11535 QF, 21 . wg? F . gat. .3 xr : -' V5 A A3 23? 1,33 ... ,Q mm power 'f determmalwn make-believe E. legality -Z ,E v 1 comtmrtion Annoyance as Categoriesl' was scheduled and then postponed because of a WDAF strike. . . focused expectation when the Homecoming float was drawn slowly around the field to reveal the Queen and her regal court. .. drowsiness during mediocre assemblies. . . attentiveness during the good ones. . . valentine adoration for the Basketball Sweetheart. .. curiosity as the Hauberk Queen was announced. . . gaiety and romance when the gym was converted for Prom into a beautiful Southern garden. . . unity for a good cause as diversified clubs joined in the Student Exchange Carnival. . . the nostalgia ofl Remember Mama . . the gay, fantasy world of Camelot. . . the tragedy of Romeo and jaliez . . . festivity of parties ranging from the Snowbound formal to casual mixers. . . Activities were all these, and more. conlrart But always, The mood was industry. f t i ir l Q Nw .- S . 'f .ag - X 'CL .XX G I x id ani if sf ' , Practicing for the fall Talent Assembly, Dave Watson begs for help from Rhonda in a parody of a popular song. Raising their voices in holiday tunes, combined high and low tones entertain at senior assembly. 72 Audiforium Has Mid- Week Safety warnings and songs ranging from traditional to modern enlighten and entertain students in an all-school assembly. lnferesf for All Students At two o'clock the auditorium, abandoned by eight hundred students, reverberates with the echo of a musical assembly. Senior Bill Crawley uses a U.M.K.C. percus- sion performance as music to study by, Mid-week activity periods held surprises for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, Sandwich- ed between homeroom meetings on Monday and Pep Club assembly on Friday. assemblies offered entertainment and enlightenment. The beginning ofthe year brought class officer campaign speeches. Students learned of the Shawnee Mission district through a speech made by Dr. Howard D. Mcliachen, superin- tendent. Many assemblies promoted music ap- preciation. as the Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Instrumental Wind Ensemble, and Band performed. Films of the historic walk in space and Gemini rendezvous. cuttings from the school's three productions of the year, speeches by American Field Service ambassadors and hosts. and sample Student Congress meetings offered variation for assemblies. Because they represented a welcomed change from the routine school week, assemblies in- creased studenrs' interest in school. With books and studies abandoned only temporarily, juniors devote aWednes- day assembly to learning about the Viet Nam war. 4 , I 'o s t e way to order calling cards. Mary Hiersteiner, Mary Holman, Sara Wolfe, and Mark Robinson wait to talk as Kathy Cochrane describes the A.F.S. program. 5, 2 k . 2 4 Q 2 .fri W jaw' ws. A Mr. Curry of Inter-Collegiate Press tells sen 1 r h 3 L gf f i Qt.: 1 '15, JV r e r , . N? b. L Assemblies Teach, Enferfain, Explain, and Enlighfen Helping out during sophomore assembly, john Newell runs a Elm on the Gemini space program. Representing the U.S. Marines, Sergeant joe Domingue in- troduces a film on the Viet Nam war in junior assembly, Roger Frischer and Bill Costello utilize the balcony stairs to prepare to leave the assembly. Preparing for an assembly on the problem of automation, Mr. Trast Checks for action-sound synchronation. Viewing Films ond Performing Services, Club Members Mr. Pearce tries to open a film container as Steve Haas, wondering why the slide projector is not showing the colorful pictures of Spain, turns around to see that the machine is unplugged. Ambitious members of the Tennis Club exploit brilliant sunlight and deserted hallways for afternoon practice. ,aaa RJ A bunch of interested boys gather around a fellow club member to inspect his analysis of a transistor radio, Vary Daily Activities Considering the strategy of each possible move, jim Harbrecht tries for the best way to checkmate jim I-larrow's king. An extensive club program, organized by vice-principal Mr. Art Newcomer, offered a va- riety of clubs to fill students' activity periods. Service clubs planned programs directed toward improving themselves and serving others. Utilizing speakers, reports, and films, language clubs learned of other cultures while organizing banquet details. Discussion clubs explored psy- chology, Shakespeare, and American problems. Sports enthusiasts viewed films and participated in wrestling matches and basketball games, while hobby club members found time for play- ing chess, reading, and creative writing. Music and drama students used their clubs for singing and rehearsing plays. Listening to speakers, knitting sweaters, singing folksongs, or appreciating classical mu- sic, club members found a welcome break from the concentration of a long academic day. Bill I-Iobstetter and Terry Cole discuss the Rolling Stones as Harvey Taylor shows a preference for Sonny and Cher. WI!! r t ' . As Tim Whitsitt heats an unpredictable solution, jim Huggins, Don Myer, and Bob Lohse take safety precautions. Johann Rolfe interrupts his performance to trans- 'Q 6 late the Dutch lyrics of his song to folksingers during the informal club period. Barbara LaBelle momentarily turns away from her projected sweater to listen to a whispered conversation in the front of the room. 4, gk Q13 V . 3, ,s my .Q 'A Club Periods Give Sfudenfs Time fo Pursue Individual lnferesfs Timing moves to complete their game in one activity period, Bill Kelly shifts the position of his knight in the hope that his move will end the game by checkmating Dean Gerstenbergefs king. Y-Teen Clubs Organize for Community Benefit Projects :saw -H v.. .1 4 . . 5, szftgf, , 'LSE j N,- Barbara Myers and Sue Stevens look on as Fuko Kobayashi tells Y-Teen members her suggestions for Oriental Christmas baskets. For Y-Teens, plans for 1965 began with the termination of the 1964 school year. That spring cabinet officers were elected to serve the ifollowing year. A new system of organization Xsophomore, junior, and senior combination iclubsj led to better coordination of projects. ' Weekly club periods brought speeches from Patricia Stevens models, buyers employed 'with local clothing stores, or non-professional panels of teenage boys. Each period ideas were advanced which later led to planning for Christ- mas caroling and YWCA retreats. In celebration of World Fellowship Day the Y-Teens organized the Foreign Exchange Ban- quet. Y-Teen committees constructed a large globe representing exchange countries, made ,centerpieces of foreign flags, and baked each ex- j change student,s favorite dessert, Through ser- vice Y-Teens aided school and community. Y-TEEN OFFICERSfLindy Cree, presidentg Marilyn Horst vice-presidentg Linda Arbuthnot, secretaryg Lynne Bolinger treasurer. ,. -.ff ,T t st.. -,..,.,, . rf A ,tt ff Xt: 1 sais f Decorating Christmas baskets puts juniors Penny Davisuludy Stein- zeig and Jill Stoll in a festive holiday mood. Forgetting her cherished soda, Katrin incredulously questions her mother about Mama's life in Sweden. A warm kitchen sets the scene for a heated discussion between Aunt Sigrid and Aunt jenny about the latest family crisis. Warmfh and Reality of I Remember Mama, the first play of the year, presented a touching drama of a Norwe- gian family and their relatives and friends in turn-of-the-century San Francisco. As the oldest daughter Katrin recalled memories of her childhood, flashbacks revealed crises and conflicts in her family, where Mama was the pillar of strength and common sense. For Katrinis graduation, Uncle Elizabeth's ac- cident, Dagmar's operation, and Uncle Chris' death, Mama knew what to do. In keeping family peace, her quiet good sense could calm the an- gry, soothe the hurt, or explain the enigmatic. Under the direction of Mr. Rawley Farns- worth, I Remember Maman was not forgotten easily. The well-chosen cast, apropos scenery, and effective staging made an- indelible impres- sion on the audience. Before leaving the house because of insufficient funds, Mr. Hyde pauses to bid a nostalgic farewell. Fall Play Make if Hard for Sfudenfs fo Forget Mama As the other members of the family quietly view the situation, Dagmar stoutly defends Uncle Elizabeth against the harassment of her crotchety Aunt jenny. Katrin .... Mama. . . Papa .... Dagmar. . . Christine .... Mr. Hyde. . . Nels ....... Aunt Trina . . . Aunt Sigrid. . . Aunt jenny . . . Uncle Chris. . . Jessie ...... . . Mr. Thorkelson. . . . Dr. johnson ..... Arne ........ First Nurse .... Second Nurse, . Soda Clerk . . . Madeline ..... Dorothy ..... . THE CAST . . . . Peggy Freisen .. . . . .Suzy Snell . .Tom Anderson .Marilyn Bernstein . . . .Cindi Wilson ......Ray Zarr . . .Mike Murrow Candy Clendening .Nancy Lundmark . . . . .Faye Pincus . . . ...lim Hanna . . . .Mary Hardin . . .Bruce Sporn . . . .Johan Rolf . . .jay -Iacobowitz . . .Martha Snyder ......Suzi Weed John Zimmerman . . .Sharon Perkins . . . .Debbie Giles Florence Dana Moorehead .... Rochelle Sporn :da Q1 I Katrin tries to comfort her mother after Mama has painfully told of her life in Sweden and of her lost first son. . if jg f ,mifffff N zu 1 ,V 'gp' i 3 X SX imma Z 1 2 3+ 4 zz qnm H l '1 QRS As the new queen, Guenevere, arrives in Camelot, dancers from King Arthur's court initiate gay celebrations. Shining Moment, Cvzmelot' I w.. E 5' W Upon his arrival from France. Lancelot offers his ser- vices to King Arthur. his idol. Proclaiming his infinite selflconliclence, lance- lot announces his intentions in Camelot. Bored with royal tedium, Queen Guenevere and King Arthur envy the joys of their subjects. 3 Queen Guenevere bids a sad farewell to King Ar- thur as she prepares to leave with Sir Lancelot, Gracefully leaping Susan Parrish needs the support of dancer Ron Zarr. The Era of Chivalry cmd The 'ew 25 King Arthur's enemy Modred villainously persuades Morgan LeFey to help him plot against the king . ln.. As three knights of the Roundtable display their colors in watchful approval, Arthur knights Lancelot for his outstanding chivalry. Roundtable Unfolds for Three Enfhusicisfic Audiences Resting in the castle, King Arthur arbitrates the dispute, as Lancelot listens to King Pellinore criticize his actions and attitudes. '57 ',, :Ci 122MB , Q, ',. ,wi-bl' fd An unseen member ofthe make-up crew helps Linda Beth Baxter in practical pre-performance preparation. Sir Dinidan. . . Sir Lionel.. .. Merlyn ...... King Arthur. . THE CAST . . . . Art Robinson . . . .joe Potter . . . .Jim Seaton . . .Rick Durrett Guenevete ..... ...... C arol Shive Sir Sagramore .... .... D ick Wilcox Lancelot ..... .... J im Hanna Modred. . . .... Bob McGahey Nimue. . . .......... Karen Walker Pages .... . . .Steve Jacobs, Kent Brown Squire Dap. . . .....,.. john Zimmerman Pellinore .... ...... M ike Gray Clarius ..... . . .Chris Peterson Lady Sibyl .... ..... P at Lane Guilliam ..... .... B ill Sales Colgrevance. . . .... Jon Bauer Castor ...... Bliant ....... Lady Anne .... Lady Catherine .... Morgan Le Fey.. .. .. Tom of Warwick. . . . . , . . . .Randy Ellis . .Larry Grimm .Jan Wilkerson . . . .Pam Kulp . . . .Cindy Fry . Bruce Brownlee f if 5. if 2 Meeting for the first time at Capulet's ball, Romeo is instantly taken with .Juliet's beauty and expresses his love. Sharon Perkins .......... Tom Guernsey .... . Jill Stoll. .... Dave Watson . Lyn Dubois. . . Mike Gray . . . Monte Cottrell jerry Weakley .... joe Potter . . . Larry Blume . . Ron Zarr .... Jim Huggins. . . . Susan Gershon Dick Wilcox . . John Bauer . . Jon Dodge. . . Mike Murrow . . . . .Juliet . . . .Romeo .......Nurse Friar Lawerence . . Lady Capulet . .Lord Capulet . . . . .Benvolio . . . .Tybalt . . .Mercutio . , . . .Paris ... ...Prince ........Peter Lady Montague . . . . . Lord Montague . . .Apothecary . . . .Friar John . . .Balthazar Dismayed because of her love for Romeo uliet s suit or Paris turns from Lord and Lady Capulet before they tell him that he is marry their daughter .nhl--.v 4 , .3, f. -M al Eu... c . After the assailant Tybalt has fled, Romeo and Benvolio aid their dying friend Mercutio, who has just been stabbed, Forbidden Romance Leads Tragedy prevailed over the Shawnee Mis- sion East stage the nights of April 1 and 2 in the form of the dramatic Romeo and Juliet, Romeo, played by Tom Guernsey, and .Iu- liet, portrayed by Sharon Perkins, find them- selves helplessly in loveg but, with the feud between their families, at an impasse. After many weeks of indecision and waiting, the two lovers decide their union is impossible, and ju- liet becomes unwillingly engaged to Paris, the man her family chooses for her, The eve of her wedding, she takes a heavy drug, but is later revived and finds that Romeo has poison- ed himself. She commits suicide and the drama ends in the tragic reunion of the lovers in death. Production of William Shal-tespeare's im- mortal play was difficult for a high school troupe, but a combination of powerful acting, exquisite costumes, and effective scenery made the show a definite success. fo Suicidal Death Benvolio tries in vain to caution Romeo about the pit- falls of love, but Romeo has been smitten. ?r:s....,, - ,J Proudly wearing the symbol of Shawnee Mission East, Kirsten Johansen prepares to write a theme in her adopted tongue, Momentarily abandoning English Johan Rolf turns to Dutch to understand the instructions for ordering announcements. '? t ff Cultures Combine in o Ijf i t A,i'f2g 4?' . T at ti tl F t . ,K ri t get fggf 7 1 if-f so z by x'J,,,AK t: By Sara Wyant offers her assistance to Iranian Arthur Kalus- tian in choosing an appropriate subject for a book report. A stack ot' texts and notebooks reminds Gianni Pinza of the homework in his Italian school. Meaningful Exchange Eight exchange students multiplied by families and friends equalled an approximation of those who saw another way of living. Arriving on different August afternoons, students from three continents caught their first glimpse of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, the town they had heard so much about in letters. Pic- tures gave way to personalities, and soon strangers became brothers and sisters. A quartet of exchange students was joined by a fifth on October 6. Shawnee Mission East absorbed cus- toms of Brazil, Japan, Denmark, the Nether- lands, and Italy as students learned hello in each of those languages during carnival week. Eating with chopsticks, learning to curtsy, and studying British-English were unique ex- periences for out-going ambassadors Kathy Cochrane, American Field Service, Sara Wolfe, Experiment in International Living, and Kristie Carlson, International Christian Youth Ex- change, however, they had the common exper- ience of sharing with another culture. 5,4 .- mm- U AY if Sara Wolfe and Kathy Cochrane compare experiences and mementos from their summer families and friends in Sweden and japan. japanese AFS student Fuko Kobayashi makes a quick locker check as she flashes a smile. Sonja Ceppo, Brazilian American Field Service exchange student, pauses to compare art from the United States with that of her native land. Konnichiwo, Goddog, Dog, Cioo, ond Alo Soy Hello As-lim Ward, Lanny Burdick, and Mr. Perdaris watch, Sara Wolfe pre- sents Stevie Twin with a transistor radio as a door prize. As limber dancers try the limbo in tropical surroundings, anxious couples line up to be married before the boys get drafted. It's a Small Wlorldf, the theme of this year's Student Exchange Carnival, emphasized the closeness of people from all countries of the world. The goal of the carnival was to raise money to finance next yearls exchange students. During the week before the carnival, Usharesl' of next yearls exchange students were sold in the form of pencils with hellol' writ- ten on them in different languages. Competi- tion inspired each class to raise the largest amount of money per student. Carnival king and queen candidates were chosen from each class during the week. Seniors Rick Durrett and Kris Peterson were crowned King and Queen at the carnival, Imagination showed up in the French place de popcornf' the dance in the f'Bat Cavej' a movie, It's a Small, Small, Small, Small Worldg and the Pep Club's Great Race. 'M nw- Italian exchange student Gianni Pinza imitates the symbol of his adopted country. Littered with paper, paint, and wood, the gym is slow- ly changed into a small carnival world. , ,Ja 42949 vid-,... .'-G Successful Dances Result from New Ideas, Thorough Planning, and Good Affendance As attentive subjects form a path, royal court members Lynne Scheufele and Rick Durrett advance to take their places as attendants to the 1965 Homecoming Queen, Linda Tate. Long-faced Dave Watson and Bob Butler await their dares, who have temporarily deserted them. A combination of original decorative ideas and music furnished by popular combos set var- ied party atmospheres. Voodoo masks and jun' gle foliage set the mood for a Swinging Safari, the Hrst school dance, with music by the 'les- ters. Senrimentality prevailed at Homecoming later in the fall, as alumni Little jim and the Monkeymen returned. Blue and white streamers and large paper chess pieces carried through the Mr. Lucky theme. Wishes for a white holi- day seemed granted as couples entered a Snow- bound scene at the Christmas Formal. The Jes- ters again provided a musical background, this time surrounded by snowflakes instead of voo- doo masks. A casual atmosphere was set for the Letterman's Dance with a planned program of dancing to the Human Beings. A free February mixer served as StuCo,s Valentine present to the school. A queen reigned at the Hauberk dance, planned by the Hrzuberk staff. Bidding a sad good-bye to future graduates, the Senior Farewell completed the social season. ig, A varsity victory over Sumner and the driving beat of the lntruders combine to set a party atmosphere at the February Valentine Mixer. Gallantly helping his date Laura Kleban, '65 grad- uate jim Silkenat returns for Christmas. .aa 5052 Ying---mm A mixer after a successful game against Sumner finds cheerleader janet Merrick in quite a different mood as she dances with Mike Callahan. ,4- Mr, Lloyd Schlapper reveals approval and delight at the half-time crowning ofhis daughter, Karen. An Unchained Melodyv filled the air as the Homecoming Queen candidates approached the throne with crown and flowers for the queen. Following the presentation of the court, an ex- pectant crowd shifted its attention to the near- ing float, constructed by Rogene Pfeutze and her committee. The darkened stadium and spot- lighted float created a dreamlike atmosphere for the 1965 Homecoming Queen, Linda Tate, and her attendants, Karen Norrell, Karen Schlapper, jean Slentz, and Janice Latham. The theme of this yearls Homecoming festivities, Mr. Lucky, was carried from the half-time crown- ing to the dance the following night, where Linda and her attendants reigned on a chess- board-like throne. The football crowning ceremony started the Mr. Lucky spirit which lasted through the weekend and the Homecoming dance. October 22 Brings Royalty ,nfl A 4 lx With a smile appropriate for newly-crowned royalty, Linda Tate shows her appreciation and pleasure to the crowd that elected her. V As the Synehronettes wait in attention, the Homecoming court leaves the field at the end of the crowning ceremony. and Home Football Victory Mk! A radiant Rogene Pfuetze receives tlowers in appretiation for her outstanding work on Homecoming. if I' ' ML- H, 2 ' 1 ,W AV, ui 3' J 1. HOMECOMING COURT-Front Row:.Ianet Merrick, Marcia Stormy Byorum, Sue Paffenbach, Lynne Schutele, Betsy Varney jones, Chris Walker, jane Donald, Sandy Andersen. Second Row: Marilyn Rockamann, . 34- I ' f t ! r X k s. i ,J -J , -vj yr Jr 1' Q , fi T lg 'ff' S 5 5 1 y 2? J . . f fr iw! ? A 'I v t Z: Mr, Lucky Dominofes Homecoming Ceremonies . ,. ' ,K , 1:-'sn ffi , -ff K: ff , jst! ' K N! -4 5-fy If E ,Q , J '4, , ,ff If link: xx! , . ffkgf A ff L: :SS Karen Norre1l,fir5t attendant Karen Schlappcr, Jecond atttendant ?'?i119?94i':f'W?3vx . l Q N' Q, swim' 'nf :iff 'Y1.j?,3j,.P. A i, 1 x ,KH 'Q' if? . ,ff 4 , ,mf I X :f'sf.fQff!f:eX:.-.aw Y t ' 'om'o t ' n 1 V ,AMI K .1:'.'Q,i fa . . I t ' 4 1 ., ,. '? . - ,gg .f .,.ff'f - M ' m'?i,qf -' A H K .--:fs .iff Lf . . 5 gk, f, W - X Q . .W ..'A .X 1 1? , ' W W z f N . N . ' fe jean Slcntz, third attendant Janice Larhem, fourth attendant X A uk ,N eu 1 5 X 5 . 'Q 1 Q 5 qi .Q 1 3 X K vm. we 'N .ff 'W 4 N fi, V X .xx . , . Q M K L - Lifrrda Tategik Homecoming Qpig m' 965 D . , A Q ,Q 145 ' 552 3 , 1 .Gigi 1. N 1 1 ff! -in qv 1 xg-,ig , 2 5 3 9 B., Ai I 1 c . 'Q 3 3. sbs! O ' s Ns, V I. S H ' 8 .8s. s '. 5 U 'T ., -4 Q .U .' Q 'fs . Qs. , 1 Q an I .:-, E4 ' W, 5, I uri' ' F5 a -' f f v 4, ,, . . ,Q -Q 'Qi 4 , it .Q Stormy Byofumjjm ,wgngjang Rogene Pfuetzefecofzd fzltefzdfzm Basketball Enthusiasts Apploud Sweetheart Royalty As the blue and gold of the combating Lan- cers and Trojans left the floor, they were re- placed by the reel, white, and orange tints of the heart-shaped Basketball Sweetheart throne. Stepping to the strains of Pass Me By, the Synchronettes appeared in traditional red and white uniforms to line the approach to the throne. Between the kneeling Synchronettes the royal court proceeded in red and white pairs, each girl with a pink rosebud corsage. As the Blue Knights played Sweetheart of Sigma Chif second attendant Rogene Pfuetze was escorted to her place on the throne, follow- ed by first attendant Stormy Byorum and her escort, Appearing in a white-trimmed red dress and escorted by john Mueller, janet Merrick, the 1966 Basketball Sweetheart, took her throne. As a pleased crowd looked on, each sweet- heart was honored with a white pearl crown a bouquet of red roses. and a congratulatory kiss. t.L2f'i1 'lf A crowded gymnasium. kneeling Synchronettes, and candidates in red and white anticipate the entrance of the Basketball Sweetheart. 99 F' Red Roses ond Pearl Crowns Delight o Volenfine Courf elif Y? 33? f' :ii ,di BASKETBALL SWEETHEART COURT-Front R0uf.'Mar- Kathy Reeder,Caren Sooy, Malinda Kessler, Vicki Vosburgh ki Bone-brake, Lynne Scheufele, Sandie Lindell, Anne Porter, Not Piftmedxjane Donald. Marcia jones, Back Row: Sue Paffenbach, Sandy Andersen, M -f 'Ur' .s 3 , A rw' ,MAC It A If av 0 Exercising an official honor, Pep Club President john Mueller offers a helpful assist as janet Merrick is presented with a crown and bouquet of red roses to reign as 1966 Basketball Sweetheart. 465 U .49 - :P Up As, Q -',:',' I I V' llfff5a 4 'N ,f As Martha Mangelsdorf pins her number on, Lu Sara Wyant and Sara Wolfe discuss the plans for the Hauberk Dance be- Lamb gazes at the body of student voters, fore the announcement of their names as candidates. April 16 Brings fhe Coronation of fhe Hauberk Queen i -at .ijt YI , xkvi Q- ei .I 1 If H I 3:55 . , .... . ,jig Q i 4 9 yew VK W tv., , vi' 1 , 1' . V K In V . K U 0 l22 V l 1 4 i f , , , K f .W Y. S Hfuf 'g Q - N 3 'if' if n 2 aw. 7. HAUBERK QUEEN CANDIDATES-F7070 Row: Cindy Seely, Mary Hardin. jackie Noller, Bonnie Keclgjudy Benja- Fry, Lynne Scheufele, Barb Friedmann, Kathy Reeder, Sandie min, Sandy Andersen. Not Picmred: Karen Erickson. Lindell, Sara Wolfe. Back Row: Lu Lamb, Sara Wyant,janet K My 's.'- I, ar N- 5 'z-are. in ' 'A' rf' ' 5: .W IV 5 I! V. t. , Q .zz r Q 'Q ' WL: ' . . '. . Z Q ff? , ' 5 5, ? ,Q t W 3 5 5' 5 Lynne Scheufele, fmt attendant Bonnie Keck, recond atttendant Girls Treat Boys fo the Second Annual Joviol Jig t 4, .4 During thc presentation of Hauberk Queen candidates, an unsuspect- ing Sandie Lindell expresses excited realization as her name is called. To ease the financial stress on the boys two weeks before prom, the Hanberk staff de- cided to make its dance a Women Pay Allf' With members of the Hanberk art staff as designers, enlarged contemporary cards served as decor for the dance which was called The Second Annual jovial Jig? For many the eve- ning was a unique experience with girls provid- ing dinner, paper corsages, transportation, and admission to the dance. The dance was highlighted with the pre- sentation of the Hauberk queen and attendants. Dancing ceased momentarily as the expectant crowd focused its attention on the announce- ment ofthe attendants, Lynne Scbenfele and Bonnie Keck. A burst of applause welcomed the 1966 Hanberk queen, Sandie Linde!! to her throne where she received flowers and her crown. The night of April 16 brought to a close many weeks of hopeful expectancy and cau- tious planning on the part of numerous females. 'A ZA I 5 94.2 W I ix' :EE ' , q 4 mf? 5 2 f QW 2 .NX-N df ' Lmdellsp Q 1, X. 'Hiya .N-:Q Graceful Southern Plonfofion Creofes o Memorable Eve Oi PROM CHAIRMEN-Sealed! Sandi Mc Morris,Car0l Irion fffhairmanj, Ann Foncannon, Martha Montello.Fro11! Row: Laura Bayless, Pam Varney, Lynne Bollinger, Priscilla Pastrick. Prom chairman Carol Irion meets with committees early in january to discuss and construct initial plans for the April evening. '43 OFT ' Bob james presents a corsage of red roses to jane Don- ald before they leave for dinner and Prom, ,, M . ., A Second Row: Beth Elsen, julie Barkley, Barb Franciso, Heidi Reed, john Ebling, Dave Colgan, Trudy Ritter,-jane Seifert, Marti Palmer, Janet Franz, Martha Mangelsdorf, A crushed corsage, a new formal stored in a closet corner, pictures of a handsome couple- these were the remembrances of an enchanting evening of Southern grace. Plans followed by construction had begun months in advance of Prom weekend. Under the direction of co-chairmen Carol Irion and Sandi McMorris, basements and garages became workshops as part-time artists and carpenters built a waterwheel, murals, and paper mache trees. The initial ideas became realistic only as romantic couples completed the atmosphere that April evening. Seniors smiled at first sight of junior endeavors. A sculptured cyprus tree, a garden fountain, and a majestic colonial man- sion added to the elegance of the deep Southern mode. Long-flowing formals, unwrinkled tuxe- dos, and melodious strains from George Winn's band set in the midst of a plantation garden created an unforgettable remembrance. , 105 A gz, ., 3 . A m653lWa - V-NX awww yy sg, Y fu I 5 Q? ff .-A .r plc, ' ' :,w.3,v, 1 .-JA v 5 . 5, J' ,N angst' iw, aw wr K -Q l I F the challenge of outshouting the other classes' Battle Cry . . . increasing tension before the new members of National Honor Society were named. . . anxiety about the students' reaction to a Hauberk not in the traditional blue, black, or white cover... shyness before talking to an exchange student for the first time. ., speedy competence in putting out weekly issues of the Harbinger. . . nervousness that faded to poise once a labor debate began. .. pioneer spirit of the Foreign Exchange Banquet. . gratification when the many hours spent in preparation produced a successful play. . . disillusionment when a motion got bogged down in a committee and didn't pass. .. aggravation because of an apathetic student body. . , Organizations were all these, and more. But always, The mood was service. bluff W Q in -113i viii? R as ra 'sfN', Xl - fx' 2?- N ll blfpgifffgjzg NVHG ll fuwifh - L. S NEMQ - . rilual Tir: ii mliffaction f 5.1 Fu 3 :ompan la p , , fenivizy ,lea h, A 6 -,g g 5 S- ig H ' ' 31. 33 44 b 'C 5 4 A af, A m' .. I xy .I . ,. ..,., .,.v1., , ' , X 4 . - 0 iw , 4 , g V Q 1 gg ,Q ' , A 5 my -rf: ,fr ., , ei ,r .fr The Sfudenf Congress M, , Luana Lamb, Jecrelarj' Monte Cottrell, pferidenl , , ,, . .,,.QM,wwwwxvr- . M, M, , Q . . - Mary Hardin, rrearurer 134 ull' f, 0' ' v-A. ., . 'Fe' V Judy Benjaminwice-prexidenl Transforms Homeroom Motions into School Regulations Summer conferences and inter-school cor- respondence formed a firm basis for a smooth- running Student Congress. After attending work- shops at Camp Cheley, Colorado, and Fort Hays, Kansas, executives decided to reduce the Con- gress to one-half its traditional size. Sixty-four junior and senior high schools were invited to send delegates to the December 11 StuCo workshop. In Wednesday Congress meetings, officers presided as committee chair- men reported results of meetings and representa- tives used delegated voting powers. Legislation including a senior parking lot was discussed and passed. Student Congress members voted to re- quire future voting chairmen to be homeroom representatives. For the eighth consecutive year, the Student Congress held the United Fund Campaign. With class competition as an initia- tive, the drive was again successful. The Student Congress formed an influen- tial channel through which students voiced opin- ions and offered ideas for improving school life. MINOR OFFICERS-Ken Robertson, parliamentarian, Sandie Lindell, corresponding secretary, Bill Neal, chairman. STUDENT CONGRESS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Front Row: Sandie Lindell, Karen Erickson, Judy Benjamin, Marilyn Lerner, Luana Lamb. Second Row: Chris Walker, Sara Wolfe, Susie Weed, janet Brimer, Karen Reeder, Lydia Tate, Mark Sha- piro, Tim Whitsitt, Back Row: Mary Hardin, Monte Cottrell, Steve Haas, Bill Neal, jim Anderson, Rick Durrert, Ken Robert- son, Steve Kunz. K 2 gi WAQ1 la V s 1 ibf ' 1 , 121111.22 32: 33. Q.-, - iii '. 03,1 an 1 1 'kkiiffaf ' in ,swi ,Q Q-s...,,,,,,,,, Headed by Chris Walker, the Publicity Committee advertised the work of other com- mittees. School dances, the United Campaign drive, student directories, and the Exchange Carnival were promoted through colorful post- ers and morning announcements made by the committee. The Social Committee, under Karen Erick- son, coordinated the many social functions of the school. Much of their work involved set- ting themes, hiring bands, and making decora- tions for school dances and mixers. The United Fund campaign and the Christ- mas Welfare drive were handled by the Special Projects Committee, led by Rick Durrett. In addition to organizing fund-raising Crusades, the committee auditioned performers for the student talent assemblies Foreign student exchanges were managed by Sara Wolfe and the Exchange Committee. This committee also planned the Carnival in the spring and arranged exchanges with other high schools throughout the United States. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-From R0w.'Fuko Kobayashi, Chris SfuCo Division Boosts Walker fchairmanj, Karen Reeder. Second Row: Linda Tate,Janet Merrick, Steve Hall.Not Pictured: Reagon O'Neill, Connie Warman. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Front Row: Nancy Meyer, joanie Cooper, Lynn Rider. Second Row: Betsy Holt, Vicky Evans, Cathy Crawford, Sandy Andersen. Third Row: Mary Holman, Wesley Ferguson, Karen Erickson Qchairmanj, Sonia Ccppo, Anne Porter. Fourth Row: Ron Burstein, Pete DiGiovanni, Lydia Tate, Martha Palmer Noi Pictured: Diane Downey, Cathy Smith. EXCHANGE COMMITTEE-Sara Wolfe fchairmanj, Susie Henson, Susie Weed, Cliff Cohen, Steve Jacobs. Not Pictured: Sandi McMorris, joanie Rusicka, Gianni Pinza. Dances, Exchanges, Charifies If Y0ll'l'B noon BIIUIIDII I WANT YDU Startlingly familiar signs used by Stu- dent Congress attract attention of stu- dents while soliciting their support. SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE-Fran! Row: Bill Ginsberg Tom Shapley. Second Row: Bonnie Keck, Steve Haas, Rick Dur- rett fchairmanj. 1 .ff My In a last minute race to read the minutes before home- room, Lydia Tate gulps a Coke for quick energy. l13 v- ie' , it Nets, N.: ' gl, 59 , . ,.. SERVICE COMMITTEE- Front Row: Laurie Burt, janet l Brimer, Kirsten Johansen. Second Row: Harvey Grossman, Anne Ladewig, Cindy Fry fchairmanj.N0t Picturedjody Hanes. Cindy Fry, Service Committee chairman, reports on sup- plements for the student directories. 1 EVALUATIONS COMMITTEE-Mark Shapiro fchaitmanj, Paul Dix- on,jean Slentz, Dave Colgan, Chris Montgomery, Bill Nye, Steve Unti 1 14 Putting work aside temporarily, Monte Cottrell, Craig, Nelson, and john Mueller support jim Wardls enthusiastic claim to senior superiority. The Elections Committee of the Student Congress, under the leadership of Tim Whit- sitt, selected delegates to County Law Day, supervised balloting in the Homecoming elec- tion, and ran class and student body election campaigns. Scheduling of boys' intramural basketball games and the complex officiating assignments for each occupied jim Anderson and the Intra- mural Committee. A more varied Saturday sports program was also investigated. With Mark Shapiro as chairman, the Com- munications and Evaluations Committee dis- cussed the merits of Student Congress activites and the problems of each, recommending changes and new ideas for future undertakings. The Service Committee of the Student Con- gress, led by Cindy Fry, organized the Lost and Found, posted refreshment and ticket assign- ments for dances, helped with the erection of booths for the Student Exchange Carnival, and compiled information for the student directory. Committees Serve StuCo ELECTIONS COMMITTEE-Jim Ward, Kevin MCCaul, Marilyn Lerner, Cliff Roth. Nat Pictured: Tim Whitsitt fchairmanj. l i s by Acting cmd Evaluating 1 -fp, W 1 ,. .LK s...,, f INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE-Steve Kunz,Jeff An- derson, jim Anderson fchairmanj, John Keck, Phil Neal Not Pictured: Ken Baldwin. Delegates Double Duties fy-, al.. 116 Representing two homernoms, Student Congress members vote to let exchange students call home for Christmas, gp M,,.,.t,,.tt- :A 4, Watching a typical meeting, Mr. Black mentally compares Student Congress with the United States assemblage. 7 .f Trying to avoid probation, representative Bonnie Keck reads the minutes before reporting to her two homerooms. Luana Lamb attempts to catch the attention of Monte Cottrell for a question during a Student Congress executive meeting. 5574 GIRLS' STATE DELEGATE-Luana Lamb Delegation Procfices Governmental Politics Preparing todayls youth for tomorrow's responsibilities as informed citizens, Amer- can Legion chapters sponsored Boys' and Girls, State. Shawnee Mission East was represented in the summer programs by eleven participants, who increased their knowledge of state politics. Enthusiastic conventioneers were divided into Federalist and Nationalist parties as spirited nominating and campaigning for ofhces began. An active show of posters and speeches ac- quainted delegates with work involved in run- ning for an elective office. Those elected to ma- jor posts visited Governor Avery in Topeka to observe an active functioning capital. Re- presentatives and senators of both parties prac- ticed political manuevering in mock legislative sessions where laws were written and passed. Discussions ranged from education and wel- fare to building and beautifying highways, Amateur politicians learned the organiza- tion of state government, returning better equipped to serve their state and community. V 4-yy-y..,n P' ' ' 1-elif BOYS' STATE DELEGATES-Front R01lf.' Bill Neal, Kip Gatchell, Bill Sales. Second Row: D. D, Wiard, Rusty Leffel, Bill Nye, Darrel Reed. Third Row: Mark Shapiro, Tim Whitsitt, Monte Cottrell. ovrnuliu 'ag'Q ' ai, ' flmngg ' n gf Mining, ' vi van: use 'i in 'J' 'wX5.1'fff ii I ll in .4 1' ga.,-ef xr? 'H an-H. 5 ' .iurggjy TT .Z vw... g -1-....,.gg 'WMA 4 A -fqlgf 3 ip . 3 Cliiiigez. A' 9: looking forward to seeing old acquaintances, Bill Nye, Lu Lamb, and Rusty Leffel reminisce about summer fun with Topekans at Boys' and Girls' State. . , ,K ., ggi A ' 552111 as 4 i? ,Z 5, john Mue1lCr,preJidenl Karen Schlappcr, Jecretafy 2 iQ Lancer Loyolfy Led by Rogene Pfuerzegxice-prexideni Stormy Byorum, treamrer 'QW ' '--..,,M.w , 'K ,fx '---buh! Sf Blue-Block Executive CommiHee ond Active Members Coordinating the masses into a roaring cheer for the blue and black, the executive com- mittee organized each branch of Pep Club Monday afternoons the officers met to plan the Friday assembly and the theme for the week. Yell week, black dress mourning the defeated Indian, and clashing outfits significant of the Vikings' defeat brought enthusiastic response. With distinctly original designs, represen- tatives painted posters for upcoming games and decorated goal posts and bleachers. Extra hours were spent developing the homecoming theme, and constructing the queen's float. Basketball season meant planning for a dance and building a backdrop for the sweetheart ceremony. Hos- pitality, programs, and requisitions demanded attention each week of interscholastic sports. Sending telegrams to debaters and athletic teams competing out of town, the executives promoted team support throughout the seasons. PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Front Row: R0- gene Pfuetze, Kathy Reedenjanice Lathamhlan jordan, Di McCroskey, Pam Porter. Sherry Fortenberry. Back Row: a xW! V .. H3 The floor emblem that was the gift of the senior class of 1964 tells students that if there is a way to victory, they will find it. judy Benjamin, Lynne Scheufele, Barb Friedmann, Stormy Byorum, Karen Schlapper, janet Seely. Lydia Tate. Trey Ustick, Not Pictufred.' john Mueller. s 4 ,K W. ,. -5 - iv! Janice Latham. head 5. gp-' , 'X A JW . N x , , 'ml Q L 5 , N ' ' ,Q-.m w L, . M, . . f z fn: . U xr V r - :Mn , 5 X Q la Linda Tate . 1 if 5, QQ' ' r !:' V 4551 FU , f -34.5. r K-.1 V' i 'd- ' Trzlr If ,, L. -My . -gf ry. Jim A Merry in 'mf 1 .., r'..A'ki 1 . g, I ff iff. 953 3, v ,. Ne X15 'Sr 1 , '. LU 'K 1 -h -' f K T ' I x f XJ fl .L f. , ' ' ' X ' Cooper 1, janet Merrick jean Slentz r if I W, is rr J, l f l J V hx - L k' , ' 'bf . X W, ,, NS, f,,,g11'1'7 ' rv iii llfxw . -, N' X V ' 21 'K J ' x I , X gay, -,K . vii-V-f. A, A Q ' -ggpg-ex , ip. ' 'f' K'-re .-1' 6? W X ,f ..,.' , , X. ,, ,Q x 25- '-97523213 N 31' Y Y- ff' - - ax 'X ' 1 fgu? A 5, 5+,X'-gi ' I ,Vx .,, N .Q rv x ,U I I qt jane Donald JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERIEADERS-Profit RUM: Pam Porter. lane Brackman fheadj, Sherry Fortenbcrry. Bark Rozvijenny Manson, Ann Ladewig. -janet Winn. Representing Lancer spirit. Tsae Rec nal awaits an opening ceremony. Enthusiastic Cheerleaders cmd Tscie Recnal Lead Spirit Waving pompoms and shouting through megaphones, cheerleaders amplified school spir- it. Friday morning pep rallies and afternoon assemblies generated enthusiasm for weekend sports competition. At events ranging from fall football games, to Winter swim meets, to spring tennis matches, cheerleaders led Pep Club mem- bers in team support. Activities ot varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders varied from practicing chants and motion after school to appealing to the Great Pumpkin for spirit and victory in Pep assem- blies. Clinics in spring and fall gave prospec- tive cheerleaders the opportunity to learn cheers from experienced pepsters. Symbolizing Lancer spirit, a newly designed Tsae Recnal inspired team support. Taking the form ofa medieval knightis helmet, Tsae aided cheerleaders in increasing school spirit, Vivacious cheerleaders and a lively mascot led school enthusiasm with organized cheers. ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS-F1'012t ROMA' Nanci' Meyer, Cheryl Eubanlcs fiunior varsityU.Br16E Row: Patty Johnson, Lucy Renard fvarsityj. SA?- Bc .551 T M ' w 'R XX M , . . . . , , , ' ,' W ', ' In preparation for a spirited game, varsity cheerleaders rouse ll J ,' 4 v. ' p .Q W sf , 3 .' A -e jet 2 ,H .4 ,Q ' 5 , ,W 'm g 1 , T . v , N U X pep club enthusiasm during pre-game warm-up. k 5 if Q' 'S it l E 'L W i,?g3, :' . tm ,I , gg L. I, Li SN -N . ., . . is Q9 . ' 1 235, 1 4.4 :Na lv X QL M Y do SA s. ' irq - 1 tetlflgllrfxif f at ., , ' 'V Nm WNW A wrinkled welcome sign and a littered gym- nasium floor testify to the athletic challenge bafflrdwlitfr Pepsfer Yells and Posfer Wishes Despite the rain and snow of a winter eve, the parking lot and gymnasium are jammed as loyal pepsters arrive to support the blue and black. Zh... wk Symbolic of defeated Bulldogs, junior pep skit performers conclude their drama with Udeadl' Wlyandotte players and Il victorious Lancer team. Complete Cheerleaders' Efforts Janet Merrick and jean Slentz lead cheers at a Friday morning pep rally, while junior varsity pepsters discuss the latest styles in saddle shoes. 9 ,b A 'K Pep Club president john Mueller announces past wins and predicts future victories HERALDERS- Front Row: Mary Shelton, Marcia jones Calterv natesj. Back Row: Stormy Byorum, Connie Worman, Chris Walker, Lynne Scheufele. L? Honor L ond Herolders Forming an integral part of Pep Club, Honor L and the Heralders encouraged a more enthusiastic and school-spirited student body. The main job of the 1965-1966 Heralders, four seniors and two juniors, was the opening of ceremonies with the traditional flourish of the trumpet. They participated in pep assem- blies, basketball games, and Homecoming. Honor L consisted of senior girls who were willing to work and promote school patriotism. To remain a member of Honor L, each girl was required to earn three points per six weeks by serving on the poster committee, checking coats at school dances, and working in the basketball concession stand. Group projects included su- pervising and carrying out the Football Dads' Night and the Basketball Parents, Night. The blue and white Honor L and the Her- alders carried the Lancer spirit from Friday Pep Club to weekend competitive matches. Beverly Darrah, Marta Matchette, and Margaret Mac- Dougall greet basketball players with smiles and bows. Honor L pauses in its chant of Hey, Hey, Mighty Lancers to watch, dismayed, as the Bulldogs score another basket, s '11 X x N Form the Bosis for Strong Pep Club Support of Athletics Q .PL Mx i M31 W Q HONOR L -Front Row: Beverly Hanger, jan Wilkerson, jane Gochnauer, Claudia Harsh, Connie Couch, Malinda Kes- sler, Martha Hodson, Joyce Hodson, Cathy Robinson, Wendy Mount, Meridee Phillips, Kathy Shanks, Cindy Fry. Second Row: Susie Davis, Nancy Hage, Cathie Deppeler, janet Ship- man,janet Gooding, Ginny Smith, Vicki Vosburgh, Marti Bryan, Marti Dodge, jean Mooney, Karen Nielson, Marilyn Roekamann, Cathy johnson. Third Row: Pam Peterson, Candy Finney, Debbie Arendt, janet Emry, Marsha Miller, Vicki Greenwald, Pam jones, Linda Browne, Pam Krantz, Lu Lamb, Sandy Andersen, Barb Friedmann, Carol Davis. Fourtb'Row.' Karen Olson, Pat Nave, jan Warden, Diane Haglin, Sharon wi ff? Qj' 3 Stanley, Cynthia Fields, joan Rodwell, Nancy Watters, Mary Lou Potter, Margaret Gille, Vickie Mahan, Melinda Waind, Karen Thorn. Fifth Row: Linda Offer, jean Underwood, Susan Long, jane Hammond, Marilyn Horst, Linda Ryan, Marta Matchetre, Nancy Riss, Francie Margolin, Beth Margolin, Kathryn Moser, Marilyn Krueger, Beth Holtzinger. Sixth Row: Connie Reed, Reagon OiNeill,jean Hadley, Carol Ad- ams, Beverly Darrah, Carol Brown. Frances Rizzo, Donna Mil- ler, Kathy Gibbens, Laurie Lewis, Lindy Cree, Sally Viot, Cindy Senter, Linda Burton. Not Pictuffed: Laura Klehan, Nan- cy Shiner, Susan Somers, Margaret MacDougall, Sue Prince, Denise Smith, Sherrie Becker. 'W'24.:t ig, . W .,. ,, S 1 Q 52 'S 4:54 i gf it gf' If ' swf ' Y , 6 , ' g ' J Q 9 9 at E4 Ari ga 4 - at V x I is 3 1 3' iff f 7 HONOR L OFFICERS-Ginny Smith Csecretary' Sharon Stanley Cvice-presidentj, Malinda Kessler ftreasurerj. Barb I-. mn fpres- identj. Marchers Appear of Porodes, Games, cmd Contests JUNIOR DRILL TEAM MEMBERS-.Ian Marcason, Lynne Bollinger, Janet Franz, Patty Novorr, Mary Kerr, Gaye Darling, Linda Segebrecht, Sandi Mc- Morris, joan Noller, Diane Erickson,Beth Hartley, Marilyn Abell, Martha Palmer, Carol Irion, Barbara Wilson, Beth Elsen, Pat Rardin. ',..I : . . 3 MLS' Et . M.. vi + SQLVJL ' X f 'wow , '3.fi'.?'f - V ,,- 14-N. ' W ' f I 'ip Synchronettes use arms, waist movements, and a circle formation for a half time routine for the january 28th basketball game. 126 Surveying Synchronettes' formations from atop bleachers, Mrs. Howard perfects patterns. Uniformed girls, white boots and unison marching were marks of the Synchronettes, Shawnee Mission East's thirty-member drill team. Armed with pompoms, flags, high hats, batons, or South American musical instruments, the girls appeared at parades and games. Under Mrs. Carolyn Howard's direction, the team spent seventh hour either in the gym- nasium or on the football field practicing and preparing for performances. In addition to par- ticipating in half time ceremonies of school games, the Synchronettes marched at publicly and privately-sponsored parades. This fall the girls marched at Wichita, the farthest drill team trip ever recorded, where they took part in a state-Wide clinic at Wichita State. Other high- lights of the year were the American Royal and downtown Christmas parades and a nationally televised K.C. Chiefs' game. The Synchronettes became a trademark of the school, representing one of the many facets of Shawnee Mission East. hx C432 i'-'sr-X, 45, K - E? ,Q fi' Yves va.- gf are K'-J., 4, qi gg N A ji g. i v. .swf -xsv ,f gig as .ff 1 ji K liyf Neff lie -'Xe , X- vii- -M, if 3' . ri ji , .A .5 .. . .L .- . f'r- ig V4 y Q Jil K W + if , , i S: lp: 1: K 12: ir -g ei.- a ' iii ' i E- I V V: k t : ., l X. Lx ' i , ! .ci,: DRILL TEAM SENIORS-Ffrom R0w.'Marki Bonebrake, Sally Wells, Paula Payne, jackie Noller fsergeantj, Karen Schlapper, janet See-ly fcaptainj, Betsy Varney Cmanagerj, Peggy Friesen. Second Row: Cindi Wilson, Lynn Neudoerffer, Darlene VUilson, ,,,d , HMA! ... I f ...-f-'e-- ,QD N J .. I 7 . wg 74 ' ff l Substituting sneakers and sweatshirts for uniforms. Drill Team members rehearse dance motions in an empty gymnasium strewn with remnants frrvm pompom routines. 1 ,, 3 .1 Jeanne Hawley. Sue Pill-lvCl'1l'7klCl1. Lyn DuBois, Barbie Keene, Anne Porter. Third Row: Linda l,el1man,JudyJarrell. Caren Sooy, Cheryl Walkup. Donna Chambers, Mary Holman, Linda Evans, Hilarie Bolt. g Following the Synchronette to her left 2 Karen Sehlapper prartices flag signals. Effective lighting and staging form a moving background for the Con- cert Choir's interpretation of beautiful modern holiday music. Kd X JESS ROSE-University of Kansas, B.M.E.g M.M.E. Boys' Glee, Cham- ber Choir, Girls' Choir, Girls' Glee, Concert Choir. Music Club. KENNETH GEOFFREY-University of Kan- sas, B.M.E.g M.M,E. Music Theory, Orchestra Band. Music Club, Pep Club. i Vocal and Instrumental Groups Produce Music Harmony Members of the Concert Choir express varying emo- ,tions as they recall past public performances. Vocal and instrumental exercise and class practice prepared musicians for concerts. W Daily hour vocal classes began with a voice warm-up session to improve oral tone. Practice was conducted individually and in sections which lwere divided according to voice classification. Croups reviewed different arrangements appro- priate to that season and traditional favorites. Instrumental classes rehearsed parts on in- dividual instruments and blended results with other instruments in practicing pieces the re- mainder ofthe hour. Both departments delighted Shawnee Mis- sion East students and the public with numer- ous performances throughout the year. Donning black dresses and choir robes, the Girls' Choir and the Concert and Chamber Choirs combined with the orchestra to present the first concert of the year on October 50. Groups brought Christ- ,mas cheer with the December concert. The music department provided the com- munity and the school with enjoyable programs while exhibiting results of long hours of practice. -3 f Resting between an opening performance and half-time show, mem- bers of the marching band rivet their attention on the opposition. 4'4- '21 az' ,Q '43 Having misplaced his copy of Thirty Dayr, Lanny Burdick searches a piano in the deserted auditorium for his vocabulary aid. BLUE KNIGHTS- Front Row: jon Bauer, john Taber, Bob Johnson, Pete Robinson, jeff Spielman, Dave Hakan Second Row: Mark Edelman, Dave Walton, jeff-jones w il Rusry Leffel, Don Odell, Tim Kirkpatrick. Third Row: Susan Feinberg, Mike Unti, jim Seaton, Andy Meyers, Trey Ustick, Dave Colgan. lnsfrumenfolisfs Harmonize Sounds, Preparing for LANCER BAND-F'r01L! R0w.' Pam Andrews, Kris Kelly, Di- ane Skaer, Connie Beck, Elyse Levine, Second Row: jan Carter, Dave Nelson, Bill Meeder,jim Watson, Elizabeth Laing, Mau- reen Drinkard. Third Row: Sandy Rabin, Steve Young, Craig McClain, Mike Bates, Mark Smith, jim Hoch, Carl Hauser, Pat Chill, David Miller. Fourth Row: Betty Oke, Ron Schloerb, Joyce Jennings, Bryan Hainline, Harry Silverglat, jim Wohl gemuth, Ken Snow, Tom Dey, Ken Nelson, Bruce Kessler Harley Shotliff, Gary Castle. Fifth Row: Bill Rook, Bill Kunz Russell Grimm, Larry MacFarlane, jere Hanney, Doug Au- warter, Ken Baldwin, Rick Seura. gif MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJORS-from R0w.tMaureen Drink- 2 Sn ard, Party Robinson, Priscilla Pasrrick, Second Row: Dee Ann Urqu- hart, jill Vance, Pam Hours. Third Row: Trey USIiCk, Shsffyl Fulk, Bill Rook. As jeff Spielman accompanies him in an informal practice session, i jim Brundretr tries to play a Beatles tune on the French horn. J 6 Concerfs cmd Fesfivals c i LANCER BAND-Front Row: Sheryl Fulk, Marcia Francisco, Cindy Foster, Cynthia Hill, Linda Pride, Anita Putkammer. Second Row: Ann Lindsay, Nancy Graff, Tom Smith, Jon .I Seaton, Trey Ustick. Fifth Row: Corby Calvin, Warren Bore, Carl Salberg, Fred Beatty, Dave Norby, Dave Camp. Odell, Gary Summers, Tim Kirkpatrick, Rick Carrier, jeff ones. Fourth Row: Mike Unri,-jim Boyd, Chuck Krueger, 'lim Dedon, Dave Haken, Allen Buchner, Larry Theel, Third Row: Bob Gregory, Hadyn Daniels, Paul Kimes, David Timm, Don .,,r.3 -,I f '43, . y - z ff? ' f'ff il' I .5 if 2 li Y if . 1 ,Q ORCHESTRAW-Front Rvws Carol Shive, Dan Dana, Melinda Waind, Marcia Plaut, Nancy Love. Second Row: julie Tenen- baum, Barbara Groendes, Katie Taylor, Trish Richwine, Mimi Tenenbaum, Tammy Fishman, Ron Stitt. Third Row: Peggy Friesen, Hadyn Daniels, Daryl Davis, jim Brundrett.Fourth Row: Dave Walton, Bill Rook, Sandy McMorris, Trey Us- tick, Dave Colgan. SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE-From R0w.'Tom Smart, Richard jones, Carrie Anderson, Tommy Fishman, Ron Stitt, Gerry May, Gayle Kleweno, Katie Taylor, Laurie Lewis, Trish Richwine. Second Row: janet Pappas, john Holstrom, Vicki Rosen, Bob Greenlee, Bob Regnier, Bruce Nelson, john Cor- zine, Steve Erhardt, joe Potter, jeff Spielman. Third Row: San- di McMorris, Sieve Unti, Rusty Leffel, Carl Williams, Steve Cochran, Bob johnson, Pete Robinson, jim Brundrett, Daryl Davis, Larry Wylie, Dan Steppe, Hadyn Daniels. Fourth Row: Mike Peter, Roger Dallman, jerry Deke, Andy Meters, -Ion Bauer, Dave Colgan, Peggy Friesen. Fifth Rowxjim Pritchett, Sally Sweatnam, Dave Walton, Dick Jarrett, Larry Couch, Ed Able, Susan Feinberg. ORCHESTRAfFr07zl Raw: Susi Weed, .Io Tomak, Kathy Friesen, Lynn Neudoerffer. Second Row: Fred Zimmerman, Tom Smart, janet Pappas, Sharon Mandelbaum, Philip Mc- Musicions' Poce Grows os Keeping pace with the rapid tempo ofa full schedule, instrumental groups developed classical and popular arrangements for audi- ences at football games, parades, and concerts. Despite the mist and mud of fifth hour, the marching band practiced outdoors to perfect half-time routines and special performances, as for the Chiefs, game. Instrumentalists ac- cepted invitations to march in the American Royal parade and at Starlight Theater. The orchestra and wind ensemble played the classical arrangements for assemblies, con- certs, plays, and the operetta, Camelot. Practic- ing after school, the Blue Knights, official pep band, supplemented cheerleaders' chants as they carried the melody at Friday pep assem- blies and at home basketball games. Exhibiting the blue, black, and white col- ors and playing all types of melodies from the M1812 Overture and Symphony in B Flat to the Funny Girl Overture and Pass Me By,', musicians expressed rhythmic versatility. 3 Manis, Third Row: Jackie Frank, Warren Boer, Larry Wylie, Susan Feinberg. Fourth Row: Ned Soseman, Steve Unti, Rusty Leffel, Larry Couch. Performances Crescendo As other marching musicians board the bus for a Wichita show Ron Schloerb hurrics lagging band members. 'JIU3 - ' Singing Groups Render Euphonious Musical Tones in SENIOR MADRIGALS-From R0w.'Cindy Fry, Kent Brown, Diane Haglin, Randy Ellis, Beverly Hanger, Bill Kellynilecond Roux' Andrea Lewis, Peggy Friesen,-Ian Wilkerson, Dianne i 1555 Heidel, Stormy Byorum, Carol Shive, Pat Lane. Third Row: Tom DeKalb, Bill Sales, Bob Shiffman,jim Seaton, Frank Par- rish, Dave Graham, Myron Chaffee, CONCERT CHOIR-Front Row: Linda Beth Baxter, Carla Francis, Sue Yerke, julie Bridges, Pat Ratdin, Jenna jefferis, Cherie Carpet, Judy Walker,jane Hammond, Second Roux' Mullet Triggs, Patti Robinson, Margie Farber, Lee Edelen,-Ian Pearson, Doris Ling, Sue Norris, Kathy Moser,judy Schlap- per, Third Raw: Carrie Anderson, Cindy Friedman, Linda Evans, Nancy Galler, Judy Anderson, Lynn Terpstra, jim De- Kalb, Steve Wright, Rick Estrin. Fourth Row: Don Richards, Bob McGahey, jim Turner, Bruce Efron, Vance Arthur, Mark Lyman, jim Aikin, Tom Larson, Mike Gray, Tom Nelson. Perfecfed Performances Under the direction of Mr. jess Rose, vo- cal music groups brought forth harmonious sounds. From fall to spring, students through- out the school heard the practicing which pre- pared Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, and Chamber Choir for per- formances in and out ofschool. Chamber Choir, the most selective of the groups, was composed of fifty-three juniors and seniors. Singers from Chamber Choir and Concert Choir made up the Triple Trio and several Madrigal groups. Vocal music students performed in assem- blies, evening concerts, the Christmas program, and at luncheons and parties. The beginning of April brought vocalists to State Music Festi- val. Students compared talent and ability in- dividually and ensembles, competing with the larger Kansas schools and bringing honors back to themselves and to Shawnee Mission East. Maintaining a busy schedule, vocal music groups enriched the school both through the individual singer's development and through area recognition of talent. Leslie Fogel and Charles Rothrock join other choir members in har- monizing to a spiritual from America's musical heritage. JIT! CGNCERT CHOIR-From R0w.'Cathy Robinson, Stephanie Carrmill, Sonia Ceppo, Martha Montello, Robbi Rothman, Marcia Kritzler, Mary Lee Henderson, Cindy Fry, Rochelle Sporn. Second Roufsjucly Mendelsohn, Nancy Meyer, Frances Rizzo, Ann Cowell, Claudia Collins, Sally Viot, Marki Bone- brake, Leslie Fogel, Donna Miller. Third Row: jeff Goldman, David Swartulim Langknecht. Charles Rothrock, Susan McDi1l, jane Wrirkman, Barbara McNevin, Donna Lynn Seigle, jill Weinberg, Linda Lehman, Fourth Row: Steve Roush, Phil Neal. Phil Murray,-john Cadwalder, Mike Crummett, Gene Franklin, Don Mcblevin. Steve Scott, David Andrick, Sam Perkins. CHAMBER CHOIR-Front Row: Diane Haglin, Leslie Sla- botsky, Karen Walker, Carol Shive, Pam Miller, jan Wilker- son, Sue Rector, Kathy Friesenborg, Andrea Lewis, Bonnie Keck. Second Row: Barbie Keene, Stormy Byorum, Jeanne Hawley, Janet Barewin, Donna Seigle, Dianne Heidel, Pat Francisco, Bev Hanger, julie Stewart, Pam Kulp.Third Row: Pat Lane, Sandie Lindell, Janet Poggenklass, Steve Jacobs, GIRLS' CHOIR-From Row: Marilyn Bernstein, Sue Cohen, Bennie Colburn, Cindy Bondurant, Pat Rich, Loran Sircus, Margaret Gille, jeana Surrey. Second Roux' Stefani Miller, Nan- cy Haln, Cecile Shopen, Kathy Smith, jane Young, Pam West- on, Barbara Brown, Sarah Farney, Stephanie Stephens. Third ... if ri .., Doug Comer, Myron Chaffee, Larry Altman, Kent Brown, maris Arms, Priscilla Lacy, janet Shipman. Fourth Row: Kelly, Randy Ellis, Art Robinson, Mike Borel, jon Bauer, Graham, Frank Parrish, Lynn Mouden, Larry Grimm, Peterson, Tom DeKalb. Fifth Row: Mark Robinson, jim Seat on, Bill Sales, Mike Gray, Philip McManis, Rick Durrett, Da vid Nye, Bob Shiffman, Ted Iliff, Scott Pro, Mike Morris. Row: Merrily Jordon, Marsha Hildreth, Craig Harrod, Barbar Vasen, Chris Perry, Ellen Lippman, Peggy Williams, Lind Fisher, Deena Seiglar. Fourth Row: Mary jo Shortridge, Reeder, Cynthia Bly, Heidi Reed, Anne Schupp, Colleen erly, Susan Henson, Sharon Cassias, Patti Woodward. Sharps ond Flofs .loin os Melodious Sounds -Ion Bauer finds playing the piano a pleasant task when accompanied by Andrea Lewis. vh- CI? hd 2 GIRLS' CHOIR-Front R0w.'Teryl Obiala, Linda Smith, Ann Montelloulanie Ratchford, Tina Thomas, Barbara Brown, Ann Vilmer, Kathy johnson. Second Row: Ann Fairhurst, Sherry Fortenberry, Lou Bruenjes, Sally Miles, Debbie Giles, Nancy Nauert, Beth Elsen, Sue Moyle, Third Row: Franci Roach, Nik- l TRIPLE TRIO-Front Rowfjanet Poggenklass, Bonnie Keck, Jeanne Hawley, Barbie Keene. Second Rouwjanet Shipman, Sandie Lindell, Priscilla Lacy,Tbi1'd Row: Lyn DuBois, Linda Lehman. ki Richner, julie Woods, jenny Manson, Debby Whitsitr, Di- ane Swanson, Kathy Mary Huggins. Fourth' Row: Ann Isen- berg, Betsy Holt, Ann Keister, Candy Sowler, Linda Weiss- bord, Ethyl Taormina, Martha Greenhaw, Bev Gordon, Har' riett jones, Ellen Wood. .,,,,,,ia ,gm ,.,. , ,, 3- 'L' , Xa 1 ..,.A ,ye 1 fm 11 A ff Chamber and Concert Choirs Sing fo Multiple Audiences S. etc if P pe 2 2 C i 1 Adding to the festive holiday spirit, the concert choir prepares for con- Dick Wilcox uses written instructions from his sheet certs b racticin an arran ement Go Tell it on the Mountain, music and oral ones from Mr. Rose to hel him sin . Y 8 8 , GIRLS' GLEE-From Row: Kathy Newlin, Susie Elleman Penny Turner, Debby Dolan, Leslee Bush, Peggy Whitcher , Laura Bayless, Debbie FadcIis,Janet Ficher. Second Row: Mar- ti Thorp, Mary Coble, Chris Jensen, Vicky Krouse, Sandy Pick- er, Jane Burg, Barb Gatzoulis, Joanne Underwood, Cindi Lew- is, Chris Parhtt. Third Row: Cora May Christine, Karen Spen- cer, Diane Blackwell, Cathie Joslyn, Jan Carter, Linda Sande- rude, Linda Blaich, Jane Freeman, Libby Hard, Debbie Gil- more, Fourth Row: Peggy Putman, Carol Blackburn, Janis Keeling, Tracy Goldsberry, Mary Lou Taylor, Patsy Stebbing, Sally Whiffen, Barb Stricker, Cindy Lutz, Fifth Row: Sharon Voegele, Sarah Alt, Cindy Jewell, Kelli Kiser, Pam Caldwell, Cindy Allen, Kitte Ball, Carol Meneilly, Pam Carroll, Cheryl Returm, K. T. Stone. BOYS GLEE-Front Row: Robert Klinbutt, Steve Bunn, jim Revland, Ken Rosenberg, Jim Houske, Lemmie Coghill, Bruce Sporn, Mike Kratz, Ray Zarr, Phil Neal, Second Roux' Bruce Dexter, Russell Darrow, Dave Thomas, Chuck Lemmon, Don GIRLS, GLEE-Front Row: Gay Crowther, Janet Doerr, Linda Grinpas, Nancy Chaffee, Diane Elliott, Barbara Pappas, Holly Scanlon, Carrie Badger, Gayle Gold. Second Row: Carol Schulz, Kim Elder, Vicki Evans, Vicki Blackwell, Wesley Ferguson, Mar- sha Bovos, Sarah Gillette, Joyce Vandenberg, Deidre Baldwin, Sheila Zimmerman. Third Row: Pat Deason,jan Mabary, Annes liese Schultz, Linda Sutton, Wendy Ault, Susan Parrish, Gayle Beason, Carl Erickson, Ron Zarr, Gregory Uleides, jim Brown, Richard Klein, Paul Willer. Third Rong' Mike Lyman, Bill Ro- bertson, Greg Doxsee, joe Potter, jeff Gladstone, Ed Bruns, Lloyd Niven, jim Hanna, Mike Banks,jnhn Genther, Rick Old. 'if Q x fi r hzzxn Miller, Candie Clarke, Kathy Miles, Janice Powell. Fourth Row. Marti Martin, Kathy Hage, Margie Fogel, Candy Howard, Cindy Thompsonjanice Peterson, Vicki Petruzelli, -Iudy Cunningham, Debbie Bishop, Audrey Cohen. Fifth Roux' Ann Coyne, Nancy Durrie, Carol Hanson, Wendy Miller, Marie DeCamp, Marsha Miller, Nancy Spence,jo Ann Seiglar, Barbara Vleisides. Thespion Orgonizofion Culfivofes Dromofic Arfs Th Y' A ug 3 i W4 fs an if 1 , i xg? Searching for the right light switch, senior Keith Hiatt finds the auditorium stage bathed in varying hues of blue, green, and red. Using the scaffold presented by the class of 1965, Phil Ogburn mounts up points for Thespian membership by painting one of the backdrops for Camelot. Som' V ,. ' W 'lg' wt: , Donning paint-spattered 'grubs pians create a forest fir for King Xcfing and Crew Work Thespian Troop 1806 of Shawnee Mission ast, sponsored by Mr. Rawley Farnsworth, ncouraged and developed dramatic art. Membership in Thespians was on a point asis. After a student had earned ten points by :ting or backstage crew work, he was invited 3 join the Thespian group. Dramatists could arn one point by working ten hours backstage r having one-hundred lines script to read in a :hool production, Actors and actresses demonstrated talents nd creativeness to the student body in the an- ual Thespian assembly. In February Thespians resented An Overpraised Seasonfi This year's fficers were Dave Watson, president, Faye 'incus, vice-president, Anna Clair, secretaryg nd Kim Clark, treasurer. The May 14 banquet closed the Thespian cting season with honors for dramatists and aitiation for eligible amateurs. An almost deserted auditorium houses play rehearsals where Debbie Daniels performs the indispensable service of prompting actors vac, 'HESPIANS-Fnmt Roux' Pam Miller.jill Weinberg, Peggy iuston, Janet Watts. Candy Clendening, Anna Clair fsecre- aryj, Kim Clark Ctreasurerj. Kathy Marts, Nancy Lundmark, Donna Chambers. Sara Wolfe. Cathy Whorton, Cindy Fry, Ro- helle Sporn. Second Row: Donna Seigle. jill Vance, Debbie Daniels, Anne Cooper. Peggy Friesen, Patricia Lane, jo Ann ones, Maryanne Crone, Cindy Allen, Cyndy Markley, jo Pack, C+ ESQ-fy ' Shelly Federman, Linda Kramer. Third Row: jonathan Dodge, john Newell, Keith Hiatt, Steve Butterworth, Mike Murrow, Art Robinson, jim Hanna. jerry Weakley. Dave Watson Cpresi- dentj, Tom Anderson, Bob Butler. Suzy Snell. Bill Swander, john Zimmerman, Reagon O'Neill. jane Workman. Not Pica :Weds Faye Pincus fvice-presidentj, ,AV I Q I -5125 aagjzvfy' ln, . Mark Shapiro, N.F.L. President, and Mr. Swanson check a list of novice debators to determine those eligible for membership. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Fran! Row: Ellen Edgar, Cindy Fry, Connie Cambell, Esther Tishauer, Charlotte Bell, Judy Steinzeig, Martha Mangelsdorf, Barbara Brown, Linda Chaikin, Barbara Meyers, Gayle Kleweno, Maren Roudolph, Tom Tivol. Second Row: Ann Cooper, Janie Flint, Tim Whit- sitt ,George Burke, Donna Baier, jim Houske, Wendy Ault, Arlinda Wicks, Mark Stultz, jim Langnechke, jack Friedman. Labor Resolution Argued Competing with other Kansans, debators used evidence to argue the topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Program of Compulsory Arbitration of Labor- Management Disputes in Basic Industries. Gathering statistics and opinions of eco- nomists, novice and advanced debators built their cases. Affirmative speakers advocated elim- ination of strikes, while negative arguments defended collective bargaining and the rising economy. Class and after-school rounds pre- pared students for more difficult tournaments. Student participation in speech and de- bate earned points for National Forensic League membership. By accumulating specified num- bers of points, orarors attained degrees of Mer- it, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. Led by President Mark Shapiro, N.F.L. members help- ed conduct the junior division of Shawnee Mission's annual tournament. Debate courses and N.F.L. enabled students with oratorical ability to participate in tournaments. Third Row: Ann Foncannon, Pete Robinson, Linda Burton, Larry Blume, Tom Anderson, Harold Pierce, Paul Dixon, Cathy Hoefer, Carol Irion, Bill Totbert, julie Barley, Linda Bass. Fourth Row:jay Morton, Mark Shapiro, Bill Nye, Frank Glas- gow, Tom Smart, Alan Labowitz, Donald Fehr, David Wilder, Chuck Krueger. Fifth Row: Terry Tyrell, Darryl Reed, Cam- eron Holm, jonathan Dodge, Rick Conner, Craig Killmer. as Debafing Points Accumulcfe fig? if-Silf-is . R l W 553 45 ' Q 22.13 1 . k Q' QL: it .qs . ww , T . -Av-+-w 4 ' .-::'J -W M.,-.,....n- f .W..,.,....--1-naw - ..-..v-f--an--v-H ,..,.-.Q ..W-..-...M-vpn ...-4 l Z3 za.-W-w ...va l ---4 l Z i - , ,.. ,.,......-...- I l non-4 Blvd LJ 'UC'-4 ld ill i .im illl il '-l D 'Em ea? 'rx r-:UQ m 2: m2 PTO Si' 'J SWL ,Nw 9-S 'LUG go 03.9- V225 mW EE -U5 2- 'SCIII 5.6, pl:- D..- I1 U' N ,. O H 'si W N4 O 3 o 'D Debating the pros and cons of compulsory arbitration, Connie Campbell predicts We Will Win at Russell. q,isf,.f- 5-.W i Y, Pete Robinson finds Mark Shapirds quote box the best source of afHrmative statistics. Jia. of Art editor Bill Hook sketches a cartoon that characterizes an opinion through figures rather than copy. , 532 Dave Burket consults with Harbinger sponsor Mr. Phil Pruitt about his latest editorial. Journalism ll Sfudenfs FIRST SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF-Front R0w.'Anne Cooper, jan Wilkerson, JoAnn jones Ellen Rothman, julie Woods, Fred Greenstein, Dick Campbell, Mike Callahan, Dick Dutton, Peggy Williams. Second Row: Chris Walker, Malinda Kessler, Larry Lehman, Marilyn Mendelson, Barbara Baker, Bill Hook, Bob Bowen, Paula Payne, Sue Paffenbach, Jane Goch- nauet, Myra Lessner.Tlr1ird Row: Esther Tishauer, Mary Lou Potter, Vicki Williams, Susie Waldman, Susie Steinhaus, Rick Moors, Marc Caplan, Clark Kent, Rollie Hoffman, Perry White, Dennis Hill, Richard jones, Stevie Twin. Fourth Row: Martha Hodson, Carole Davis, Darlene Wilson, Janie Flint, Bobbie Schmidt, Linda Browne, Claudia Harsh, Marilyn Horst, Ron Margolis, jim Ward. Dave Burket, editor Produce WriHen Memenfos A new sponsor, Mr. Phil Pruitt, combined with two creative staffs, brought a new look to the 1965-1966 Harbinger. Each semester's staff was picked on the basis ofjournalism I grades and desire to work on the newspaper. The staff varied formats with a new front-page lay-out for each week. Under the leadership of editors- in-chief Dave Burket and Sandie Lindell, staffs merged ideas for enjoyable reading. Editors opinionized on such topics as hypocrisy, prob- lems of the modern teenager, tradition, con- formity, and school activities. New feature articles such as More Moorsj, the Alumni Column, Speaking of Sports,', and At the Movies formed the foundation for varying weekly papers. Most schools in the Kansas City area received copies of the Harbinger as did all Shawnee Mission East students. The publica- tion traveled to college campuses all over the couniry with the great increase in alumni sub- scriptions. The Harbinger gave students an accurate account of recent happenings as well as a hum- or-out look at the light side of school life. Richard jones, advertising manager T - Marilvn Horst, assistant editor Bob Bowen. sports editor Janice Latham, news editor Stevie Twin, feature editor HHUQ-as. ,t,. , 1' Bob Butler, feature editor Interviews cmd Fecrfures Highlighf Weekly Publicafion r Lenny Ross, assrstant edrtor john Okrend, news edrtor Doc Morey, advertising manager I Kip Gatchell, sports edit SECOND SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF-Front Roux' Reagon O,Neill, Diana Credieo, Pete DiGiovanni. Karen Erick- son, jill Weinberg. Marilyn Gold, Lois Schaefer, Janice Hori- gan, Regina Warshawski, Linda Ryan, Serafzd Roux' Bill Cos- tello, Sue Norris. Sue Carroll. Vicki Greenwald. Sandie Lindell. jane Hammond, Nancy Riss, Beth Margolin, Beverly Darrah. Anna Clair, Third Row: Gerry May. Judy Mendelsohn, Len Ross, Steve Allen, Bob Butler, Kathy Reeder, Barb Friedmann. Linda Burton. Connie Campbell. Joanne jones, Fourth Row: -john Okrc-nd. Larry Dcutch. Doc Morey, Kip Gatrhell, Rick Hyman. Paul Jackson, Richard Liebman, Craig Killmer, Rich- ard Zoglin. Lecland Smith. Not Pictured: Susan Cottier, Dana Brekke. Barb Heathman. , zwmmaf it i Reporter Ann Cooper uses her feminine charms on Editor Dave Burket to persuade him to let her write about her favorite singer. H -40 'Z iz, 4 aa Sandie Lindell. second semester Harbinger editor, discusses future lay-out plans with sports editor Kip Gatchell. Artmasrer representative Mr. Don Frischer and Hauberk sponsor Mr. Don- ald Wilson discuss eosrs which approximare 313,000 for the 1966 Hauberk. 3' Sara Wyant, editor Laura Kleban. production manager xg? 3 'z .1-:ff Sally Viot, studio editor STUDIO Four Deadlines .2 ' W.-i it ,ffp . Luana Lamb, publicity manager STAFF-Cindy Senter, jane Seifert. iff' , ' s . Tim ART STAFF-Kathy Marts, john Carpenter, Vicki Sieber. Press the Completion of Hazuberk '66 Through copy and candids, the 19661-1411- herb staff worked to compile the events of an entire year into bound remembrances. Closely related staffs specializing in captions and copy, artwork, business, photography, and sports bus- iiy worked to meet the four deadlines. New ideas developed in the 1966 book in- cluded coloi'ed division pages artistically design- ed and teachers caught in typical candid expres- sions. The cover and division pages, which car- ried out the theme, were kept a senior staff secret until distribution on Senior Day. In competition with Shawnee Mission West, the staff devoted extra time to promot- ing yearbook sales under a candid camera theme. With the book completed, efforts were turned to planning the annual Hazzberk dance. dance and the crowning of a queen chosen by popular vote. Supervised by Mr. Donald Wilson and directed by editor Sara Wyant, thirty students summed up 1965-1966 in 320 meaningful pages. Pausing in the rush before a deadline, photographer Garry Gammon finds time to humor Bonnie Keck and Lu Lamb. .f--W ar, ww.. .F I Rogene Pfuetze. art editor Sara Wolfe, treasurer l IFJ' ' PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Front Row: David Morgensrern, Amir Arbisser. Back Row: Charlie Buck, Bill Meeder. Working against time, jane Seifert and Cindy Senter tell Sally Viot their latest clilemna. 'W-Mu... '--uuu L-df SPORTS STAFF-Darrel Newman, jim Huggins. Garry Gammon, head photographer Tom Dibble, sports , N, ,fl 1 - Francie Margolin. literary edrror -v- 4 9 ,Kissa- ihk Y A Mai S E 2 LITERARY STAFF-Judy Steinzcig, Diane Gray, jill Stoll, Martha Mangels- florf, Cdpfured Through Candid Shofs and Copy, A Year ls Remembered B0rmif'KCCk,bUSif1CSSmamgef BUSINESS STAFF-Tom Shapley, Toby jenkins, Dave Graham, Peg Bruner, Davi Kanter. QUILL AND SCROLL- Front Row: Peggy Huston, Kathy Marts, Janie Flint, Marilyn Horst, Jane Ham- mond, Reagon O'Neill, Linda Burton, Diana Credico, Bonnie Keck, Sandie Lindell, Sara Wolfe, Anna Clair, Luana Lamb, Jane Gochnauer. Second Row: Dana Brek- ke, Cindy Senter, Chris Walker, Janice Latham, Janice Horigan, Linda Ryan, Nancy Riss, Rogene Pfuetze, Su- sie Waldman, Sara Wyant, Stevie Twin, Francie Mar- golin, Janet Sadauskas, Esther Tishauer. Third Row: Len Ross, Bob Bowen, John Okrend, Richard Zoglin, Charlie Buck, Myra Lessner, Beth Margolin, Linda Browne, Barb Heathman, Judy Farley, Jan Wilkerson, Debbie Foster, Susie Steinhaus. Fourlh Row: Dave Burk- et, Tom Dibble, Bob Butler, Darryl Klippsten, Gerry May, David Graham. Not Pictwed: Kathy Cochrane, Pete DiGiovanni, Leslie Fogel, Paul Jackson, Richard Jones, Ron Margolis, Julie Woods, Jim Huggins, Davi Kanter, Laura Kleban. Quill and Scroll Commends .lournalisfic Confribuhons Kindling the torch of journalistic achievement, seniors are initiated into the national society Quill and Scroll. lism society, Quill and Scroll. riry, Judgement, and Friendship. National recognition of journalistic service commended senior achievement at Shawnee Mission East. All seniors contributing measure ably to the newspaper and annual were recog nized by receiving membership in the journa Eligibility for membership required a posi tion on Hauberk or Harbinger. staffs recom mendation by a staff advisor, and academic standing in the upper one-third of the senior class. Those fulfilling the requirements were honored in March at the annual Quill and Scroll banquet held at Shawnee Mission West Following dinner and a guest speaker on mo dern journalism, new members were initiated in a candle-lighting ceremony. Each candle re presented a goal of Quill and Scroll Loyalty Truth, Learning, Leadership, Initiative Integ 48 Scholars Merif Kansas and Nafional Commendation Surpassing all other Kansas high schools, Shawnee Mission East this year had 24 Nation- al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Finalists and 24 Commended Scholars. After taking the five part examination in the spring of 1965, and receiving their scores before school let out, the students waited until fall to be informed of their Semi-Finalist status. The next procedure was filling out the six-page application in black ink. Semi-Finalists became Finalists after earning satisfactory scores on Col- lege Boards in December. Scholarship winners were informed in February, but were not an- nounced until May. The choice of the recip- ients was based upon meritg the amount of the stipend upon financial need. Besides possible National Merit scholar- ships, Finalists and Letter of Commendation winners received notice by schools all over the country and offers of other scholarships. Semi-finalist Francie Margolin examines some of the little-known advantages of attending Smith College. 1 NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS-Front Row: Francie Mar- golin, Debbie McCullough, Janis P.nnington, Second Row! Sara Wyant, Miriam Camp, Linda Ryan. Third Row: jim Reaves. Mar- ilyn Goldbetg, Mark Shapiro. Fourth Row: jim Harbrecht, Doug Hacker, Paul jackson. Fifth Row: Bill Nye, Darrel Reed, Len Ross. Sixth Row: Chris Hays, Ken Robertson, Steve Haas. Back Row: Keith Hiatt, jim Seaton, Ed Murdock, Bill Matthews,Noz Pictufred: Kit Sweet. i 153 NHS Besfows Disfincfion On Outstanding Students NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 1965-1966-Front Row: Linda Browning, janet Shipman, Sandie Lindell, Mary Hardin, Peggy Friesen, Lyn DuBois fTreasurerj,-Ianice Latham, jane Donald, jean Slentz, Karen Schlapper..S'eczmd Row: Mary Hier- steiner, fSecretaryj, janet Seely, jackie Noller, Janis Penning- ton, Lindy Cree, Sara Wyant, Stevie Twin, Cynthia Willis, Mir- Showing that size is not a requirement for National Honor Society, jean Slentz escorts new member Bruce Woodlan. iam Camp, Cindy Fry. Third Row: Rusty Leffel, Monte Ken Robertson, Steve Kunz fPresidentj,-Jim Nixon,-john ler, Rick Durrett, Bill Neal. Fourth Row: Steve Unti, Tom ble, Al Geertsma, Bill Nye fVice-Presidentj, Steve Haas Whitsitt, D. D. Wiard, Bill Sales, Dan Adair. Not Pzctufred Kristie Carlson, Sara Wolfe. ed the announcement of each name. annual picnic, and the initiation. tain high standards of achievement. In honor of outstanding qualities of leader ship, scholarship, character, and service, Na tional Honor Society students recognized 12 new members in the March 24 all-school assem bly. A round of congratulatory applause follow Months before the announcement poten tial candidates were screened. Guided by spon sors Elizabeth Boys,,Iane Lindell, Duane Hous ton, and Bob Young, teachers chose member Last fall the society elected officers Stev Kunz, Presidentg Bill Nye, Vice-President Mary Hiersteiner, Secretary, and Lyn DuBo1 Treasurer to organize the carnival booth th The new members were initiated at a tr ditional candle-light ceremony. Before parent and friends, each one took the pledge to main ap I-NL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPONSORS-Mr. Young, Miss Boys, Miss Lindell, Mr. Houston. L, .-.ef-Q, .' ,pw . - 9 ,-in Y i I - 2 . ' 1 2 ' ' . ... R' X 1 '....-.w..,,... , 1' 1, ,. V . 'Q fs L . Steve Kunz peruses the audience as he waits to announce the name of Dick Grayson as a new NHS member. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 1966-F7010 Row: D. Lu- cas, A. Clair, D. McCullough, D. Burk, Merrick, P. Pastrick, -I. Seifert, B. Francisco, A. Hagedorn, R. Pfuetze, D. Erickson B. Hartley, L. Bollinger, C. Wilson, M. Holman, S. McMorris a Second Row: C. Irion, K. Cochrane, S. Wells, H. Bolt, Mer- rick, C. Walker, L. Tate, S. Gershonmj. Benjamin, S. Byrorum, J. Gochnauer, B. Keck, Sadauskas, G. Rowley,j. jarrell, C. Walkup, B. Keene. Third Row: Winn, M. Bonebrake, M Cotton, L. Temmc, S. Perkins, P. Lane, E. Tishauer, L. Bruen- jes, Hadley, D. Heidel,j. Barkley, K. Hoefer, M. MacDoug- all, S. Carson, L. Kleban, M. Horst, j. Pappas. Fourth Row: j Horigan, F. Margolin, S. Federman, B. james, Harbrecht,j. Huggins, S. Brown, B. Shiffman, L. Burton, S. Snell, D. Cham- bers, C. Shivc, D. Watson, M. Matchette, D. Chapman, M. Mangelsdorf. Fifth Row: M. Henderson, D. McCarl, P. Dixon, D. Nye, E. Murdock, G. Burke, P. jackson, G. May,-I. Dodge, C. Clanton, M. Black, M. Snyder, Vance, B. Harringtonjixth Row: S. Weed, C. Collins, G. Williamson, D. Reed, M. Sha- piro, Taber, B. Mathews, T. Witt, W. Ege, R. Ellis, Seat- on, D. Graham, D. Meyer, D. Cozad, A. Foncannon, D. Stepp. Seventh Row: M. Robinson, Worthman, B. Woodland, D. Klippsten, D. Gibbs, B. Fairchild, B. Lohse, R. Court, D. Dana, J. Bauer, D. Payne, C. Montgomery, H. Grossman, B. McGahey. Noi Pictured: V. Carr, D. Wilson, G. Zumbehl, R. Zwarick, L. Tate. -L.. N. w. ,f J, , I x 'w.5 X f - aff' 1 i ' . J , ' H: -,Ly T V f ' K n,' I x- - -n ji, , , . ,, 'l , I , ' 3f??,f'tf:.5'Qi'fz3 f 'T , Tygq I . , V V ,, il f f 1 xl r 3. . Q! M , 1 ff, M a-, 55,-1gf'f51'.Qfmvk,. if N 1. ,pfg-j y Nm: fr . ' U X ,, , ff, A ,Q Ng, Y . 4' .1 mlilfd . K , 'fx , n ' 'V ff ff ,f!,,f' . 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WR W excellence -.-.-v'- ,-4 '-at main breathlermerr excitement when both the football team and the basketball squad won their first games. . . pride for an excellent field goal kicker. . . jubilation after the Lancers beat the Lawrence Lions, break- ing a 35 game winning streak. . . bitterness as SM North won 16-14 in the last seconds of the game. . . happiness when the cross country team ran to third place in the league. .. triumph for the j.v.'s football and basketball league championships. . . exhilaration when the swimming team took the Sunflower League title and second in state for the first time... disappointment in losing a basket- ball game after three overtimes. . . conscientious reaction to unfair decisions. . . unified team ambition to beat last year's outstanding tennis record. . . joviality at after-school and Saturday intramurals, . . great expectations for a country club bred golf team. . . Athletics was all these, and more. But always, The mood was competition. porfefrion Senior fullback jim Brennan eludes a sprawled NKC Hornet defender with a quick sidestep and good balance. The '65 edition of the SM East football team earned the third place spot in the final Sunflower league standings with a very respect- able 6-2-1 record. Not only did the Lancers equal the previous season high of six wins, but 9th place city and 7th place state ratings were given to the squad at the schedule,s end. These lofty ratings reflected the power of an offense which averaged over 18 points per game. The offense relied on passes by Chris Montgomery and runs by jim Brennan and john Mueller. Montgomery gave East a fine kicking game by booting 17 PAT,s and 1 field goal. In addition was a stingy defense that re- linquished only 9 points a game, The defense featured jim Nixon, Lineman of the Year, and Rick Durrett. Victory over Lawrence High in the fourth game marked the high point of the season. Be- cause of numerous injuries and ineligibilities, this peak form was never again attained. The 16 junior lettermen bore the brunt of the ab- sences, and they can be expected to have an outstanding season next. year. Defermined Lancers Vcmquish Nw lil VARSITY SQUAD-81-Grant Alexander, 68-Doc Morey, S1-Chan lie Brown, 22-jim Clancey, 42-Lanny Burdick, 14-Mike Brady, 66- Monte Cottrell, 40-jim Steele, 20-John Mueller, 32-Dennis Hill, 80- jon Strahl, 13-Larry Wylie, 83-jim Nixon, 65-jim Anderson, 60-Den- ny Logan, 67-Larry Grimm, 61-jim Wilson, 52-Dick Bradley, 50- jon Martin, 71-George Williamson, 85-Tom Kennard, 51-jim Bren- nan, 62-Ray Zwarich, 75-Kip Gatchell, 72-Rick Durrett, 74-Bill Har- Lawrence High Foofballers fo Highlighf 6-2-l- Campaign KXN g 4236 'TT' N M ington, 43-Steve Kunz, llfffhris Montgomery, 84-Ray Ditirro, 23-Greg Srauffcr, 21-Bob McGahey, 78-Fred Schaad, 65-Dick Campbell, 64-Dave Fulton, 34-Phil Murray, 50-B.G. Miller, 69- Lloycl Niven, 77-Bob Heath, 79-Ed Stratemeier. 35-Harvey Grossman, 70-Mlke Banks, 68-Larry Magill, 82-Don Brennan, 55-john Ebling. 86-john Cadwalader, 52-Ross Reninger, 58- ,Iohn Declan. 88-john Nixon, 23-jeff Anderson, 41-Larry Cough, 24-Tim Srealey, 44-Bob Harvell, 10-Bill Neal. 12-Don Payne, 55-Dennis Wruods, 12-Don Holman. 87-Curt Willard. 76-Craig Bulmer 161 Gridders Whifewosh NKC ond Topeka in Eorly Conflicts 3 tl Eff .. H 1 1 r ' ,1- Q 'A - Yafkwr. ff a' Z? 'QW-: - 3 2 . ki x' v ss rg iff or 1 xp x X L X . ,A :K E., - ., Y. 'k rx, y at r 'Kr 'L yu, K-la' - ' -. . ' -,, wvV.:A-- K '. fa, ---Eg c o Ji 5 a t T' x V' . W: M, 4 7, ,,,, Ewyk' 'A , is Q 5 Jr - K T- 7 r ,f V - J . 3 was .1 ' . .'. .. . -V 3 ' ., , 83 X - f ft' .. 7324 s ' - - , f f,f - ef ' ' T' :if-. ei 5 K . sf 2, yr- Ft' 1' 1 .. ff-5 i ' -- . i 3' l w e -3 - V5 ' 14.15 ig f ' 'W' A 10 'p 1 Qi ng, . . Q ' . W 35. N Q V INV, I J I Nfl. li: V Bc. vj. ., isis., if. j bij We 5 A33 'f..is-gr-43' yifp-,gg . tm.-Fi .gi .34 we 2 v ,L-afgafiwct i-.5 A 1,5 3 til?-.a1g,3.2g2.jvt9,.A -,. QV 2- 'l':+:'2 - , -r,.sff5f '-3 i3s5xXM.1e-S11 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF- Front Row.'Ron Gardner qSoph.j, Karl Englund qSoph.j, Arch Unruh, jack Hammig. Second R0w.'Bob Watson, Max Dalsing, John Randall CSoph,j, Clark Hay CSoph.j, Leroy Simpson. The 1965 football team opened its gridiron season with a 23-O shutout victory over the North Kansas City Hornets. East scored on plunges by B.G. Miller and Jim Brennan and a 32-yard run by john Mueller. Junior kicker Chris Montgomery climaxed two successful PAT's with a 23-yard field goal late in the third quart- er. The Lancer defensive unit permitted the Hornets to penetrate only to the 23 yard line. A powerful ground attack and a determin- ed defense combined to deal the favored To- peka Trojans a 26-0 setback. John Mueller tal- lied for a touchdown in the second quarter on a 12-yard sweep followed by another on a 60- yard pass from quarterback Bill Neal. Topeka threatened once in the third quarter. Jim Bren- nan and Bill Neal carried the ball for two more touchdowns to complete the crushing victory. The Washington Wildcats took full advant- age of every Lancer mistake to hand the Blue and Black their first loss, capitalizing on two fumbles to score. East's only touchdown came on a run by jim Brennan in the second quarter. The Lancer offensive line gives junior quarterback Chris Montgomery adequate protection to spot his receivers and complete the pass for first-down yardage. 162 Taking the handoff from Chris Montgomery, fullback B.G. Miller crashes off-tackle behind the blocking of linemen Mike Banks, Charlie Brown, and jon Martin. SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SCOREBOARD North Kansas Topeka Washington Lawrence SM North Wyandotte Rockhurst SM West Topeka West City :offs A C Aw. 5-' S nv 'st Defensive cornerback Don Brennan squares oft' against a Topeka West ball carrier before making the unassisted tackle. Q 2 ,, A 4Q?f5f,.4esf,., '35, LV ,, ,, , ff I , ' ,av H., .,. 'L 3 -I 'Q , . S 1-f ,.f. 3 w'X,, It ' N J X 5 af. .M 't L. , 4. I ,.,,,,.mwn.,vM,.w A M 'qrw-rfwwwfa. A t i . ' ' X .at .' f - , asf' V HA ' , 'P'f'ff' ffm- -,fvi?'i w ? g,?q!2t1vg., i , ' A .,gg.g:fi: x- -f-' , 'f K RW x.',1Q'x 'ifJ4fiZirJvt't ily ' ' hy 1 , 1 ,,, ,. ,.-M A f vw x .. ,Q . N- ,......no-v fa - . M ,Wg N! Q . ,x , r sq, V, Q . . f gfiffsgt 5' 'A Flaw? K ., A .' . ,Q Y' f bfi! The fourth game of the season brought the first victory over Lawrence in East grid his- tory, A hard-hitting defense led by jim Nixon and Don Brennan forced three Lion fumbles and intercepted two aerials, A well-oiled ground attack provided the scoring thrusts, with Chris Montgomery and jim Brennan going over for TD's on plunges, Final tally-SME 15, Lawrence O. Facing the No, 1 team in the state for the second consecutive week, the Lancers this time dropped a 16-14 decision to the SM North In- dians. Trailing 10-O at the half, the Blue and Black forged ahead 14-10 on a 2-yard plunge by jim Brennan that capped a 46-yard drive from a fumble recovery. Earlier scoring came on a 48- yard double reverse pass play from Montgomery to Mueller. However, North came back to score with a minute remaining to ice the victory. East went back to its winning ways with a 32-14 rout over Wyandotte. Jim Steele scored twice, while Chris Montgomery, B.G. Miller, and John Mueller scored once. Senior defen- sive end jim Nixon headed the defense by blocking a punt and intercepting a pass. Lawrence Loses 73-O to East fo End Victory Streak of 35 Senior halfback Steve Kunz lunges for extra yardage despite the futile efforts made by a North Kansas City tackler, 5 K 3 t . 1 2 E t .2 rv : f. fr ,L ., Three phases of game strategy-sideline conferences with Coach Un- ruh, the pre-game instructions to the team, and the huddle to plot the action for the next play-are essential to the planning of a victory. Vikings Fall fo Blue and The seas0n's seventh game for the Lancers turned out to be an offensive battle against Rockhurst. The potent East offense, led by an overpowering ground game, was able to pene- trate the Hawklet defense for 5 touchdowns, Weakened by loss of key players, the usually strong Lancer defense allowed Rockhurst 27 points, however this was not enough as East won 55-27. Offensive stars for East were Chris Montgomery, John Mueller, and jim Brennan. In the next game an inspired SM West team slowed down the high gear Lancer offense, but the East defense provided the winning mar- gin on a lst quarter safety by jim Nixon and Kip Gatchell. Chris Montgomery capped East's scoring on a touchdown and conversion. A late West rally fell short, and East finally won 9-8. The final game of the season ended on a disappointing note since East could do no her- ter than tie the last place Topeka West ers. The only East score came on a short by B.G. Miller. This proved to be the fina for both teams, and the game ended a Block for Second Successive Yecir in Trodifionol Rivalry After being injured for the first half' of the season, jim Steele returned to A LHDCCY Gnd grabs HH H6521 HCM U16 SiClCliI1C bf- be a valuable asset to the offense, as exemplified by this fine fake. fore hfilfling UPf'iClCl TW 21 l2fgC gain, Place kicker Chris Montgomery boots another extra point with the aid of holder Bill Neal and blocker jim Brennan. Co-captains Rick Durrert and john Mueller meet with the oil Grials and the opponents' captains betore the battle. Sophs and JV Copfure Top Spofs in Sunflower Standings Senior end john Strahl leaps high amidst heavy traffic to latch onto a Chris Montgomery pass during a second-half touchdown drive against the SM North Indians. SOPHOMORE BLUE TEAM- Front Row: Vic Clark, Karl Nordstromhjohn Robinson, Fritz Arko, Dan Cole, Dave Schaad, Rich McGahey. Second Row: Steve Crase, Dave Hazelett, Jeff Woodson, Bruce Kauffman, Bruce Munn, Pat Dexter, Marc To- ma, Kent Farneyffbini Row: john Smith, Mike Gray, jim Mc- Murtry, Kevin Hogan, jim Maher, Henry Sodkey, jim Dibble, Bill Crutchfield. Fourth Row: Mitch Rainen, Chuck Cody, Gary Summers,-jim Slentz,-Iim Freiclell, Bob Appleby, Randy Grill. ,w.,,,,, W1 r . . S -IV was the highest scoring Lancer team this Again this year the junior Varsity and the Sophomores played some ofthe best football at East this year. A league championship for one of the Sophomore teams and the third Sunflow- er crown in a row for the JV evidences the excel- lent participation of the non-varsity athletes. The junior Varsity, coached by jack Ham- mig, fashioned a highly respectable 6-1 record. Victories included in the season mark were a 58-6 trouncing of SM West and a 12-7 win over SM North. The only loss was to Lawrence. The year as it averaged over 23 points a game, while the defense permitted only 7 per game. junior varsity standouts who also helped the varsity were Don Payne, Harvey Grossman, Phil Mur- ray, Dick Bradley, and Lloyd Niven, The Sophomore squads rolled up a combin- ed record of 12-3-1, including a 7-1 record by the league championship group. The Sophs also defeated Lawrence High during the schedule this year. The Blue-White game, the annual clash which pits the sophomore squads against each other, ended in a O-O tie. SOPHOMORE WHITE TEAM-Front Rowjim Hesler, Kent Monroe, Rick Schmidt, Terry Murlowski, Rick Old, jeff Steinke, Hank Winslow, Kirk Krueger, Steve Schwartz. Second Row: Brent Spake, jim Meredith, Larry Goldberg, Rob McFarland, Ed Hancock, Greg Thomas, Ken Nelson, Doug Powell.TlJird :qu , j jun' e- . 'Bt Vw .. The defensive unit expresses its approval while leaving the Held fol- lowing East's recovery of a Topeka fumble near mid-field, Row: Bill Fried, Mike Kratz, Dave Bagby, Stan South, Gary Lafferty, Steve Hall, jeff Decker, Bruce Dexter, Charles Kraft Fourth R01u.'Rick Sevra, Mike Odell, jim Schultz, Dick Kerr Tim Gillin, Mark Walker, Greg Colston, Bob Cummings, -'.. 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CROSS COUNTRY-Kneeling: Steve johnson, Dennet La- Thomas, Rollie Hoffman, Ron Brown, Dick Sttandmark, Doug tham, jim Forbes, john Wilson, Keith jantz, Bruce Nelson, Iliff, Max Miller, Doug Boisdrenghien,-John Schmidt. Doug Cozad. Standing: Dave Wisegarver, Bill Horigan, Kim Lancer Two-Milers Pace to Fourth Place in Regional 1 S . fpvxdkgt junior Bruce Nelson toes the chalk line marking the course as he commences the second and last lap of the twcrmile race. Experience presented no problem to cross- country coach Cal Cormack as five lettermen re- turned for another season of distance running. Underclassmen, led by team captain john Wil- son, provided the greater portion of legwork on the seven-man varsity squad in meets. On their home course the team placed be- hind Wyandotte in their first dual encounter. Long workouts and competitive time trials pre- pared the Lancer men for their next two vic- torious meetings with Salina and Sumner. jour- neying to Wichita the thinclads ranked fifth in a large field at the Wichita Invitational. The two-milers remained at home for the following three contests. From a group of twenty-two teams the Lancer harriers paced to a fourth place finish at the Shawnee Mission Invitational. At the triangular meet held in conjunction with Shawnee Mission West and North and at the Sunflower league meet the dis- tance men captured third place. Jim Forbes com- peted in the State meet, but East's cross-country team didn't qualify for state qualification. Jim Forbes, Eastis Harrier of the Year, displays the form that enabled him to finish 7th in the Regional. if av ,Q ,ef wf5'i2 qfL-'f' 7' 1- , -',-1 .545 M' 'a junior Harrier john Wilson strains to stay ahead of his rivals and pass others leading him during action at the Regional. Doug Cozad, Keith jantz, Dennet Latham, and john Wilwn provide the team effort necessary to win a cross-country meet. H A Q , 3-'Zif-ga fi ,-fwqsufva-is gawn-uf get ' 'f K- 1 . . p A'Qi1S5fFt3i-,f :'r 1 f l: ' l f +3-aQif:!f f 5. P . '5-1-Jff xf i?Y'5Ee15' 'l it if Q? . iii r an if f ' l- ' , ' . fix ' ' ' X ifitii, gf,-' -C. 'r f ' ' L+- .. ,,, wit: ' i .ie 1 1 stem l V ' f ' u f Q f ' X- ,Rip ,.Mj, I L Q r .. :gg .,,f.-eiffi 1 i 'fi' + .9 W 'W 3. ' - lf. I' A ff M W-if-F-fff ' .t ' . i. if f , -:QQ , at , .. - 1 ' A . - - - X 15 ft f - - if . v. -.-. - we iw- f i ' Va ' g w 'Na . t ' MEr'g'i s ,.f'i i'.3il'-'Hai Q Ln -. it e ' . . X I- l i. ff? T-5? .'3.,.'Q ,,':'gwq 'aw -13 522311, - if . if 'i M ' , U , i, ,, 1- .ini . Q 1. xf'.3,'?i, ' 15 X. . . .,. l. . .,. ,I . . 1- - 4 ,X ' ' Q ' 1 9,3 ' . Z., ' 'L , + A . V. A 1 'ff- '-. , ' -N- fs was so . . - ' , . --'ff' ilk- FN To 5.321 if . :? ??E'i -',t5L..m+ ie V X, s . .2f1 wig. W, K 1 ..- I i Q24 1 -M - Ny- LV - if . 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Bruce White, Marty Noltcrickqjim Halstcd.Back Row: C' if ,F 11515 Varsity coach Glenn Saunders CU and junior varsity coach Derald Bolinc fry iibscrve the actions of their players from courtsidc. 'n-'i5 I , Wm, Eosf Ccxgers Finish Up cn' 7 l-1 1 Despite Tough Schedule With a squad composed chiefly of return- ing lettermen, coach Glenn Saunders' varsity squad completed the 1965-66 season with an 11-11 record. The lettermen, seniors Bill Neal, Dean Stahlhut, and Marty Nolterieke, and jun- ior Skip Quimby, sparked the Lancers, along with junior Steve Rhoades and sophomore Bob Albo. Rhoades, Stahlhut, and Nolterieke head- ed the scoring, while Stahlhut and Rhoades were the top rebounders. Dean, a big 6'5 postman, broke all of the school rebounding records. The season mark included a third-place at the Leels Summit Christmas Tournament, third place at the Regional Tournament, and a 5-7 Sunflower league record, good for fifth place. Highlights of the year were two high-scoring and well-played victories over Topeka Central, la triumph over a top-ranked Missouri school, Raytown, and another win over the highly-re- garded Sumner Spartans. Also of importance was the beating of SM West 2-out-of-3 games. East cagers opened the season by traveling to Topeka and outshooting their opponents in a 68-58 contest. Dean Stahlhut and Skip Quim- by tallied for 19 and 18 points respectively, -.,,- ' . '--Q.. 5 ,fig . ,. 'V N n1lYl'f 'I X ai I we' s . sf . 3 4 .Tix fy - From under the basket 6'5'! senior postman Dean Stahlhut utilizes his height to put in another bucket to help a 12-point average Senior jim Halsred drives to the corner, as Marty Nolterieke, Steve Rhoades, and Bill Neal hustle downcourt to set up a play. Q- -'T' 5-f 4 SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SCOREBOARD 68 ............... 56... 51... 45... 64 ......... .... I . Lee,s Summit Tourna 46 .......,....... 58... 52... 48... 57... 58... 52... 75... 54... 63... 59... 52... 40... 63 ............... 58 Topeka 57 Lawrence 47 Washington 44 Raytown 60 SM West ment 42 Ruskin 59 Truman 50 Bishop Miege 51 Topeka West 73 Wyandotte 73 SM North 62 Ward 61 Topeka 55 SM West 49 Washington 64 Wyandotte 50 Sumner 46 Topeka West 73 SM North Regional Tournament 65 ............... 51 ..... 63 Argentine 71 SM North 58 SM West JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD-Front R0w:BruCe White, Montgomery. Terry Murlowski. Dan Stepp, Don Payne.Back Bob Albo. jim Ballinger. Barry Edwards. David Woods, junior backcourt man Skip Quimby flips up a jumper from the E . W L ' Woods. Bruce Nelson. throw line despite being closely guarded by three Viking Lancers Capture Third Place Trophy of Christmas Tourney X. t Yffii' sf' 1 f f? if sa' ...N 3 Q N. ai 'Y W f 'A W As evidenced by the grimace on his face, determination helps leading Lancer scorer Steve Rhoades haul another one off the backboards. fl 2 s -Q t4'fJ,!.g- ., , ', b' M- Wag- - .1 -111. 3' - A fl'?'-t'-l?f'f 3 1 Q A ' j fi i Q IT- Ji - JF.. . p m, Mr .ig ' 'W ' ft 11, t , -tt V,V. S E 4 1 'Nga , !-N' ., w 'gi 3 'et ' , L3 T I 'QB S 3 t f 1 - XX The players relax while line up on the free-throw lane as Bill Neal shoots the first of two penalty throws. Overcoming a 10-point deficit the Lancers showed their strength at Lawrence but failed to connect with the final basket leaving the score at the last buzzer 56-57. The basketball team provided home fans with two thrillers in defeating Washington and Raytown in close competition. The Wildcats were defeated in the final minutes as the Blue and Black scored two buckets to win 51-47. The following night Raytown was edged from victory as Steve Rhoades blocked a last minute shot to protect a 45-44 score. The Lancers beat Shawnee Mission West 64-60 in the following game. A third place finish at the Lee's Summit Tournament highlighted the Christmas vaca- tion. East defeated Ruskin 46-42, but lost in a three overtime dual to Truman 59-58. In the final contest Bishop Miege fell 52-50. Standing 3-0 in league matches, the cagers traveled to Topeka West to face another un- beaten league opponent. The tall Chargers proved to be too much for the Lancers as a late charge led by Steve Rhoades and Marty Nolterieke found East fall short by a 51-48 count. Mo l 176 Four-Game Losing Sfreok Drops Mid-Season Mark to 6- Facing another unbeaten foe, the round ballers again lost a crucial game. This loss cam at the hands of Wyandotte, 73-57. Returnin to action after semester break, the Lancers onc again faced a highly regarded opponent. Th game was played on Wardls home court an was extremely close and hard fought, however East lost 62-52. Leading scorer in the game wa Dean Stahlhut with 21. In the next game led at half but finally succumbed to Mission North, 73-58. The Lancers were by Skip Quimby and Marty Nolterieke with 1 and 14 points respectively. After four straight losses, the cagers won a convincing victory over Topeka by score of 75-61. Steve Rhoades led the minded Lancers with 19 points. Against nee Mission West, the Blue and Black lost last-minute decision, 55-54. A shot by bounded from the rim with six seconds left secure the Vikings' victory. The followin 8 Washington fell to East in a league tilt. a balanced scoring attack the Lancers won 49, with Rhoades and Nolterieke hitting 15 Seeing a loophole in the Shawnee-Mission West defense, Marty Nolt- erieke positions himself for an easy two points. Ken Robertson and Bill Woodward scramble for a loose ball in attempting to tie up a Topeka West Charger. N Senior forward Bill Neal concentrates on pumping up a jump shot over the outstretched arm of the man who is guarding him, V....,.. . xxx S 7 3- I it VX XX dyvvii I I ff K S , 1' 'lsr I t..m.nu Dean Stahlhut arches a medium-range jump shot as Steve Rhoades and Bob Albo position for the tarom. 1 get ' X645 . A Skip Quimby dribbles through the Topeka Central defense to fire a driving lay-up over his man. Senior Pat O,Neal puts up a turn-around shot off the baseline against SM North. p'1 13' 2 VIH? f aa- -arrive,-L-.sig Q .Q Bob Albo battles under the boards for another rebound against a Sumner foe. Blue and Block Close Wifh 66-5 x Ken Robertson and jim Brennan position themselves around the center cirel while preparing to receive a fourth-quarter tip from Steve Rhoades. Conquering of SM Rival The next game saw the Lancers invade the Wyandotte gymnasium. Despite Steve Rhoades' 19 points, and Dean Stahlhut and Marty Nol- terieke with 15 rallies apiece, the Bulldogs eked out a 64-59 verdict. Down by as many as 13 during the second quarter, East fought back to tie the score, but couldnlt hold the pace. Returning to the home hardwoods, the Blue and Black edged Sumner, 52-50, on a last-sec- ond jumper by Bob Albo, Albo, only a soph- omore, played his best game, leading the Lan- cers with 14 points and numerous rebounds. East closed out the regular season with two league losses-one to Topeka West, 46-40, and one to SM North, 73-65. Against the Chargers, cold shooting and poor defense spell- ed defeat, while North used torrid team gunning to offset Marty Nolterieke's outside shooting. Action at the regionals saw the Lancers take third place. In the first round after trailing most ofthe game, the cagers rallied to edge Argentine, ping West the next night, 66-58. ,wus-A.. mg---. .... f- f if-,. ' at, 5 mr i '5 Q 3 sr ' all is 1 65-63. In the second round East lost to North, 7151- The fhiffi Place tf0PhY was Won by WMP' The blur of Dean Stahlhut's arm and the basketball demonstrate the force with which he powers this dunk shot through the cords, Bob Albo will get a free-throw as one ofthe officials spots an infraction committed by an overly-eager Sumner Spartan. 5 Pa J ' l. V 5555. 4? W1 aijf- .tw I X, tv . W Z . p l , ,L sf' 4 ' J S mmfa X 15 If .N Fi, I A 5 13 'B .- Y'-1 gr -, .' . z ' F-p ' 'ff' . ' z i ' 1 ' X 1 - - ,, Q , ' i f I ,',, ' N A in - I ff l: , 2 D I K O , - .K Q . - - Y ' , T 'f 114'-1 Senior guard Marty Nolterieke pressures his opponent across the time line on a full court, man-to-man press. 179 ::,,,N .--- ' '1'P' VJ fr? ae QQ Q ,, 9- 3 3 1 2 3 ' 3 4 ' Q px. ., ,. i A if ' . 1 , , 'L sa . . SOPHOMORE VARSITY SQUAD- From Row: Lee Urqu- Row:-lim Tuley, john Smith, jim McMurtry,-lim Dibble, Bill hart, john Carter, Chris Henry, Tim Gillin, Mitch Rainen.Back Crutchfield. .l.V. Roundbollers Surge fo First Place Finish in Loop Sophomore coaches Leroy Simpson fl.j and Tom Hewitt fr.j formu- late new plays and strategy to employ in future games. The junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Derald Boline, was the leader among SM East basket- ball teams with an 11-5 overall record. Included was a 10-2 Sunflower league total, the only set- backs coming to SM North and Wyandotte. This mark was good enough to earn the loop championship. Outstanding for the year were jim Ballinger, the leading scorer, Bruce White, and two sophs, Barry Edwards and Bob Albo. The two sophomore squads scrambled to a combined 11-12 won-lost total. The varsity squad of Coach Tom Hewitt played to a very respectable 8-6 record, despite four two-point losses. The highlight of the season came when the sophs captured the Lawrence tournament by defeating Lawrence and SM West. Top per- formers for the year were John Smith, Terry Murlowski, Jim McMurtry, and Bill Crutchfield. Coach Leory Simpson's reserves could muster only a 3-6 mark. His top boys were jim Tuley, Rick O'Flynn, and Corky Hardin. , :I 'Q ... , lf' Bill Woodward and Skip Quimby battle for a rebound de- spite the efforts of two taller Indian foes. 74 5 4 Q . . . , :guy .pp ..,-N The Lancers' second leading rebounder, yunior Steve Rhoades, J' aggressively pursues the flight of the basketball. SOPHOMORE RESERVE SQUAD-Front Row: Corky Ullom, Klassen, Bob Shaw.Back Row: Corky Hardin, Gary Summers. Chris Forbes, Craig Firling, Steve Browne, Ray Steeble, Ken Kent Killmer. Rick O'Flynn, Rick Boeshaar, Steve Ogilvie. R Yi i l kv of Spar p , ,Q- Qv L.. Lancer Swimmers Claim A second-place finish at the Kansas State Meet climaxed an outstanding season by the Lancer swimming team. Sophomore jimjones paced the squad with second place finishes in the 200 and 400-yard freestyles. Other high finishers were Bill Hinson, second in the 200-yd. individ- ual medley and fourth in the 100-yard breast- strokeg Steve Brodie, second in the 100-yard breaststrokeg and Tom Ellis, Third in the 100- yard freestyle. The 400-yard freestyle and the 200-yard medley relays both took seconds. East stood undefeated in meet action before ' the state finale, as they rolled to thirteen straight duel meet victories, first place in the Shawnee-Mission triangular, and first place at the Sunflower League meet. The League meet, saw the tanksters set four new league standards, including a-team score of 95 points. Swimming for the first time in the John- son County YMCA pool, the squad, coached by Bob Watson and co-captained by Bob james Sophomore Dennet Latham smoothly rises for air demonstrating his and Tom Ellis, Sef Class, 5Ch00l, POOL and letter breasrstroke form as he races against the clock. league records Whenever they hit the Water. ii53EI '...?. '..'5f l . C r Q -,Q 5 V L l H. SWIMMING TEAM-Front R0w.'Bruce Long, Dennet Latham, pinger, john Corzine, jeff Sanders, George Lamb, Paul Schmidt, Bill Hinson, Bruce Woodlan, Piet Reed, Tom Ellis, Steve Bro- Doug Pennington.Back R0w:Bob Mika, Pat Lafferty,-lim jones, dy, Dean Smirhafecond R0w.'Dave Andrick, jeff Liss, Kip Kup- Bob james, Bob Bishop, Larry Blume, Bub Thomas, Greg Stauii fer. League Championship 81 Runner-Up Spot of State Meet SM East 82. . . . . .13 Washington SM East 70 ............ 25 SM West SM East 84. 46 SM North . 58 SM West SM East 50 ............ 45 Topeka SM East 68. . . . . .27 Topeka West SM East 60. . . . . .55 Wyandotte SM East 70. . . . . .25 Coffeyville SM East 71. . . . . .24 K.C. Southwest SM East 82. . . . . .13 Wichita Kapaun SM East 72 . . . . . .23 St. joseph Central SM East 80. . . . . .15 Wichita South SM East 65. . . . . .32 Wyandotte SM East 68. . . . . .27 K.C. Southwest SM East 81. ............ 9 Topeka Sunflower League Meet lst Place Kansas State High School Meet 2nd Place Senior co-captain Tom Ellis concentrates all his atten- tion on the perfection of his take-off. Water splashes as senior tankman Larry Blume strains for precious air and the distant wall in tight competition. Displaying a graceful midair twist junior Lancer jeff Sanders prepares to enter the water in a diving event. mv- ., .,.. 1-L, 2. ,,w5.L f F' . 2 4 V1 t . 23.9 .- af . A ,y , Q4 fat' gift? , , ' lx , ss it Q f. Ei 5 . . fr f Ii 6 K Q Q ,af ,Quai 3- ag' K V 7. - mari.: tix' fm-ff,fF'f ' :Mm-lift-raiffvwi f e 4 1 5.11-.,,r, T ' , Sf L51 ffjitfs Q 4 , . iiisaiil-.9 ' iw .1 , y mf , ms' ...pi mi 533223: .fx is it M, .Q fgjfjijjzi 52 fljrf s l Q 5' Q' , Zia-F1 we' AB 'U 5 iw' lv Trcicksfers Show Strength in Weight Events and Sprints Senior low hurdler Frank Glasgow skims over one of the barriers in a hotly-contested race with a Topeka trackman. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-Fran! Rowxjohn Mueller, jon Strahl, Larry Monckton, Bob McGahey, Kim Thomas, john Wilson, jim Forbes, Terry Murlowski, Steve Holm.Second Row! Bill Russell, Larry Wylie, Larry Gwinn, Keith jantz, Steve johnson, joe Ritz, Bill Hinson, Chris Montgomery, jim Hesler, Head Track Coach Karl Englund displayed hopes that his 1966 squad could capture the Sunflower League championship. The team could be characterized as having few outstand- ing individuals, many very strong events with good depth, and some very weak events staffed mainly by underclassmen inexperienced in var- sity meet action. The overall picture was good. In the sprints john Mueller, a two-year letterman, was the cream of the crop. Mueller, equally proficient in the 100, 220, and 440, could be counted on for points in each event. His back-up man was junior Bob McGahey, another versatile performer in the short races. The 880-yard run was paced by junior john Wilson and senior Ron Brown. The milers con- sisted of Bruce Nelson, Steve johnson, and Dennet Latham, all underclassmen. When the 2-mile was run, Doug Cozad and Max Miller could be counted on. In the hurdles senior Frank Glasgow in the lows and junior Larry Gwinn in the lows were expected to be the leading performers. Steve Swayze. Third Row: Dave Colgan, Roger Dallman, Frank Glasgow, .john Lightner, B. G. Miller, Rick Durrett, Bruce Steele, Bill Harrington, Ron Brown. Fourth Row: Doug Cozad, Dennis Woods, Max Miller, Huck Morris, Steve Schwartz, Bruce Nelson, Bob Albo. Sophomore Bob Alba and senior Kim Thomas mirrot the physical strain nf a gruelling 880-yard run. Distance men Btufc' Nelson and Ron Brown stride out in attempting nm mrrtakf- rt West opponent. eb, 880-star john Wilson finishes with 21 strong kick to emerge victorious in his event at the Shawnee-Mission East Intersquad Meet, Lancers Edge Vikings to Claim Firsf Meet Acfion gk hxrkxf ,- Senior jon Strahl, school record holder in the high jump at GIS , attempts to clear six feet at the Quadrangular Meet. ,, v r. W ,gi CJ.. H fi v 'WWQ313 Q Q, 'WQ ff 'Z-if 3 'LK sie 17g4:'ug:943,.f'..: 'Eff f .,f4i ? f 'wlsff-sak e: 'iffy 'ihigf' -ff-as ' f .t4.:wss - ' --f 1 '. 'Z '-f '-- vfzff ' ii 'L - S, .'-z-' - Y '72 .,,-' - Tc -3 ,Q fx, 4, f ie- f Sm f Q Pu , fe e . .ww ' fi V 'C -' ' .2-8, . . '- s QiQ's,y'J g?g.:,+ 'H' 3 -' , f. ?1'2f' . l34, i. 332,59 ' fr gf, 4 ' A ,'3.'3Qg35,3'Q,gQ' 5 i . i ,.q44T , gi M . ji:-' J f 'AT ,Q ' jf' ' xgiggfex-'fy-Qgtxqs 'sigegs-. . --1.. A 1, . Q 'x vq.v..4, , ,... , .q2g,,,,X1',,.,,,.vxv ' -1'4.- 'V'-5 ' 7. ' A my Yflwffn . - '5! ? 1-. 5 - 'f ' A e ' -'fav'-R ','s, 5 it . t 3.7: 4, 5. Q., , .E , Av f .5 . .- D -IQSJE 4-s,sc5-M ps.. W ' + -A ,, , - -' '-. -' ' I I .:' ,+s22.,.. se 'ani ' ., -5- ,X ' la in ' we -4 f 51' ' - ,.x W ff:- 1' :nf sp' W gg' , - - f' '12 ' PJZWQTS W e ' . ' , W ' ' ' 'Pg I, c K' '5 'f.. ff- t --' ' f so ' - me z. -L ' - gg. f QL-fi'E'wf. I4-f g5 '.,,' . 4624- 2-f W af F' e L' J.f,'e - ' an 8- ' , f - tx., Q-av, ,-'6..:x N1 .' YL , Ng, . . N., 3' Q fi? T' he A , 3, . . , S on gl' x :Yi A' P' Discus thrower Rick Durtett uncorks another 150-foot toss dur- ing a weekday practice session of the weight men. The longest race in high school meets, the 2-mile, is a beehive of activity, as judges call times to Doug Cozad and Jim Forbes. Nz.,-r f 3ri?izz:'5i - ' 'if e fv' ,- . 9:91-f . F, ,.,......,- Y Ag' . ,.,.,....,- . ,,...,,...g,,--, junior Varsity-Front R0w.'H. Winslow, V. Clark, P, Dexter, G. Thomas, D. Griffith, Tuttle, D. McDowell, T. Zschoche R. Ditirro, G. Williamson, B. Heath, S. Brown, S. Pro, Cad- ywalader, j. Anderson, C. Buck.Second Row: C. Ullom,-I. Slentz M, Kratz, Peterman, D. Cole, M. Rainen, R, Renninger,j Rader, Dorfmann, T. Walls, B. Harvell,j, Gerant, S. Brace The Held events appeared to be weak, with the exception of the high jump. Jon Strahl, the school record holder, was expected to garner many first places for the squad. While the high jump was strong, the broad jump and the pole vault presented at least an early season weak L spot, with neither event boasting of any re- ? turning letter winners. junior .joe Ritz was the top vaulter, while sophomore Jim Hesler and junior Bill Hinson led the way in the long jump. The weight events were probably the strongest group of events on the schedule. The javelin, discus, and shot put all welcomed back performers from last season. Two lettermen Steve Swayze and Steve Holm, each capable of setting new records in throwing the javelin, re- turned to earn points in that event. Discus com- petition faired as well, with Rick Durrett and Grant Alexander. In the last event, the shot put, the Lancer hopes were carried by john Lightner and B.G, Miller. Both putters tossed the 12-pound ball to new lengths. l v n i J. Schmidt, C. Elliot, D. Dana, H. Morris, B. Steele, G. Borel Third Row: D. Hazelett, S. Harrison, K, Farney, M. Toma, D Stroker, B. johnson, R. Dallman, D, Boisdrenghein, T. King C. O'Brien, Gary. Fourlb Row: K. Nelson, M. Harbur,-I Maher, S. South, I.. Goldberg, R. Sevra, R. Cross, R. McGahey -I. Frolieg, F. Whitney, S. Crase, Smith, B. Forbes, Dibble As the starter positions his guns, hurdlers prepare to spring from the starting blocks to begin the 120-yard course. Top Lancer sprinter john Mueller bolts out ofthe blocks at the start ofthe Quadrangulat 4404yard dash. Squad Poinfs Toward A staggered start initiates the action in the 440-yard dash at interclass meet, after which the various teams are picked. Senior shot-putter john Lightner glides across the ring and uti lizes every muscle to throw the iron ball. his -..-n- ' L-34' ' s4...i,-.-' fsy- -Q of Sunflower Loop Meet FFT Joe Ritz, the top pole vaulter, is silhouetted against the sky as he successfully clears eleven feet, 0' 555: 'Zhi' . f Sophomore jim Hesler springs from the toeboard on his way to an- other 20-foot leap in competition at the Quadrangular Meet. High hurdler Huck Morris, a junior, leaps high with good form on the way to finishing his heat at the initial meet ofthe season. Lancer Linkmen Drive fo AHoin Season .Goal of - .- X ' N. flats , 52 N -'ff 'j,?15fifv A ,i,.: 5 ss fs-sf 1' 1 2 wi 'glib f 5 f' 2' 41? sw: 1 J' ,, .4 me .2 ':E :M-f' V F3 F' ' '1 ,-W .s .. ... 'tt '31 ,Q .. . ,, F e his uttin ame, senior Bob Wells strives for perfec- Concentrating on form in an attempt to re in p g g tion and hopes his ball will hit the flag and sink in the cup to climax the end ofa round. Difficult shots are preferred over penalty strokes by all golfe Vessels demonstrates in attempting to get his ball in play. N. .M , .........-Q. rs as senior Mike Determined to place the ball closer to the cup, jim Harbrecht blasts out of a sand trap. , . ?ff1.g.g12i4-'.Cf'-Aff f ss. ,zwaff . flgefstai:-5: If ' Recopfuring League Crown The Lancers opened the 1966 golf season with three returning lettermen, jim Halstead, Bill Hobstetter, and Bob Wells. These three, plus senior jim Harbrecht, formed the nucleus of Coach Glenn Saunders, golfmen, Prospects were good for strong finishes in both two and four-man competition. Other standouts counted on for help were senior Mike Vessels and jun- iors Rick Conner and Tom Smart. Traveling to Manhattan for their first en- counter with active opposition, the linksters emerged with seventh place in the two-man category. The four-man team, composed of the top four golfers, placed ninth. Eastis clubmen journeyed to Lawrence for the Lawrence Invita- tional Meet. When the results had been tabu- lated, the Lancers had captured eighth place in a large field of teams. Highlighting the remain- der of the season were the League and State championship meets, and the top-rated Salina and Shawnee-Mission Invitational Tournaments. Senior Bill Hobsretter displays his place-winning form as he prepares to drive down the fairway. GOLFERS-Front Roux' Craig Cellner, George Brent, Doug Powell, Barry Praver, Dave Bagby, Corky Hardin, Dennis Horo- witz, Chip jacobs, Tom Smart. Back Row: Bruce White, Gary Talmage, Rick Connor, jim Halstead, Bill Hobstetter, jim Har- brecht, Bob Wells, Dave Zeinfeld, Mike Vessels, Pete Hoffman, john Carter, john Howard, john Dean. 3 E z E 2 . , ,,, . ,gmc ,ta , Q fl xii' East's outstanding doubles combination of jim Ballinger and Glenn Zumbehl combine talents as they converge on the ball. Senior letterman jack Bagby concentrates on returning his opponent's serve. 4 Bob Alloo, junior transfer and the top netman, uses a routine backhand shot in order to return his opponent's serve. rf Ja, v ' .. pf -K 1 . W. HX W ,.,. fe WW- , , '31 . .s ,ir ' ' v 5 ' ,I El vs' ,-, . 2'.f'.a5' i' ' ' Q, ' A sv ' J ..,, ,,,.,..f . K. gm H so ,Q ,I s--54, 1 L + '14Wf.:'-9 1,15 , Q' I - H .1 f 'W . . Vg,Mff4-grjmgtaygewg fi. .5 2.1 ,- . v we Q. . 5, t ., , W ,:.,,,pVf-, 5 W - 1 W - .4 G 0 W-wufw 4, , W- vw 1: ff . rw L- Y f f ' :fig sg, A y ,K .sim me 1? ,- . ,. 1 .. if z',1'1i':ni' ' :az ,gf in .iff 3 - A fr. sa-Q , - v A5 ,tis-P -4 r gQ,g.:i.g5.f4,,fri. I ,A im, ' - W , if ,,:,,-,Q A .f y M , .fs .1 1 Ecisf Tennis Team Looks for Fifth Two-year letterman Danny Oram shows why he is one of East's top singles players as he displays perfect form in a well executed forehand shot. ......,. E Tennis team-Smnding: Coach Phil Berg, Bob Aloo, Dan Oram, McMurtry, Terry Kilroy, Eric Engstrom, Dave Crawford, Bob Dick Gochnauer, Glenn Zumbehl, jim Ballingerhlack Bagby, XVagner, Bob Gibson, Kevin McCall. Bob Plump, Chris Henry, Manager Bill Hook. Kneeling: Pat Consecutive League Tifle Under the direction of second year coach Phil Berg, the 1966 Shawnee Mission East ten- nis team was equipped with an abundance of talent, With several key performers returning from last year's undefeated squad, chances were favorable that East would repeat in its bid for 'E' the Sunflower League crown, in addition to the Regional and State Championships. This year's squad was strengthened tre- mendously with the addition of junior Bob Aloo, who was a transfer student from Oregon. Another strong point of the team was two-year letterman Dan Oram. Aloo and Oram both played singles, and led the East tennis team throughout the season. The doubles combina- tion of Glenn Zumbehl and jim Ballinger were essential to a successful Lancer season. Seniorjack Bagby, juniors Dick Gochnauer and Bob Plump, and sophomore Chris Henry supplied the needed depth. Following in a tra- dition of St1'OIlg tCflI1iS this yC3r'S team WHS Jim Ballinger uses excellent form and timing in smashing awell St1'Ong in LC3guC, RCgiOI121l, and State 2CtiOI1. placed serve over the net to begin a new volley. B at in iff If W' xlib J Performing a somersault on the parallel bars, Diane Elson pauses to view the world from a new angle. T5 -si Gi G,A.A. OFFICERS-Linda Burton, treasurerg Darlene Wilson, secre- tary, Marty Dodge. presidentg Beth Hartley. vice-presidentg janet Pappas. sports manager. Athletes Participate in ,T-' J., -jg gist.. W U-' f- -- . Q . te, ff '- '-4-2 ' 'aid' hmm ' 4 f . I -' A C' .i . P t Vg ' f -A mfffl A 5' K V S f-.W-1-,X if . ill W Q N - J EL... W,-W, K ia K ,, NA., .. we .-v,,,-...,5g'1!'QfW -' K ' W . . ' ll A A N 5 , Aljry ', xx . 'Qs ' -, !,,,f' 'H 'f QQ... ff' if K Energetic students, interested in extra- curricular sports events, participated in intra- murals programs. After school and Saturday morning games gave sports enthusiasts the op- portunity for organized competition. The Girls' Athletic Association, headed by President Marty Dodge and sponsors Mrs. Howard and Miss Pepper, took charge of fe- minine activities. Girls desiring membership in the G.A.A. went bowling and played table ten- nis, basketball, field hockey, and softball to meet point requirements. Monthly meetings en- abled officers to plan interschool athletic days, financed by dues and concession stand profits. Saturday morning intramurals offered boys a chance for exercise on a team level. The Stu- dent Congress Intramurals Committee and Mr. B. Davis arranged basketball schedules to en- courage spirit among thirty teams. Physical education teachers sponsored in- tramurals programs to help participants increase their knowledge of game technicalities while applying rules of good sportsmanship. if +, 4,2 , sa 3. G.A.A. and infromurcrl Games The stakes may not be the Sunflower League championship, but these intramural cagers are doing their utmost to win this game. mv ,as ', ,.,. ,W 'Q A f if ,Q air, : HE' Qi. KX, vm 'f 7 gt, W W 0 gf ' 1 Q t, .M . . I QW- V ' . 1 , , , N .,, , wtf! ga. , 1 s X 1 5 QA 'Qi iff - Q li it .2 2 -f' Decked out in the latest gymnasium wear, intramurals participants vie for their class championship. 'ff 1' w, Q. .2 V M, , 'a Four senior basketball players prepare for action, while four of their teammates Uncertain about the legality of a play stru le for ossession of a rebound in excitin Saturda' mornin action. ohn Shultz waits before decidin 4 88 8 5 R 8 B. XX, 4 X x :qw i' 'X my 'Km i MW, 4 '.1-a', 1 k A - -..i,1 35, . .4 , - , if i g,fCF,IdEffIlff fufk, pride as an alumna was crowned Miss America. . . Herce competitive spirit for class superiority, both in school and out. . . let-down because the sophomore president never did get that pie in his face. .. active self-discipline to preserve our campus. ., slowly mounting displeasure from being jostled in halls built for 1800 but holding 2500 students .. . the beginning quest for someone to marry. . . Monday night attentiveness to our WHB representative. . . feminine affinity and masculine aversion for pierced ears and wildly patterned stockings. .. sophomore confusion, junior rebellion, and senior confidence in about anything. . . sophomore indignation about paying for Prom. . . wonder followed by re- sponsible action when there were no candidates for senior president. .. The Student Body was all these, and more, But always, The mood was individuality. azlentiveneri mewimem regimentalion .54 .fv g, , f, . .4 I yuh.. . N . KM , Qfpfji ' , : 'L 'tl ,yqqffl M, .fL,'3g'., W: imsw 4 -- W 2 M ' W. .- asm-A,, 1 - W, ,A-'q'9Ff?5z,9?gy,.M A , 1 f ,W .nm ,ngf 'v4F'?f'2, K 1 ', ,V L . 3? My ,, ... TW+e? f , ,f., ' ess' V ,I 51 Y wa' -, 254' xx A ng., '4'-.. f 1' , ,K ,z f tw, ,ff ,f Q 9 an Q4,-,WV .zz W XS.. ' xv 2, W, 4 f. .r 1 induxtry gn adomzion 'Q nu ,Aw A.. Jeff-mffirievzcg New Jegregatiovz 'wif A 67Zg7'0.fJ'Wl87Zl ,N E. Q Yi K, Sophomores Inmate Preporohons for Future Successes Blending into school life smoothly, soph- omores adiusted and began contributing signifi- cantly to school activities. Neither the begin- ning of more complex high school days nor the advanced academic studies proved too great a challenge for the class. After first week trials of locating classes and traveling crowded stairways, underclassmen accepted the responsibility of electing officers and voicing their opinions. Represented by exe- cutives Mike Grinberg, President, Cora Chris- tine, Vice-President, Karen Reeder, Secretary, and Perry Patterson, Treasurer, the class of 1968 firmly established themselves, eager to take advantage of academic, athletic, and so- cial preparation for a successful future. Whether through participating in varsity athletics, cheering the junior varsity teams, or voicing an opinion in the Harbinger - sopho- mores, efforts became known to upperclassmen. SOPHOMORF HOMFROOM PR FSIDFNTS from Rott hey im Hesler, Mitch Rainen. Not Piclured: Kenny Rosen- Betty Snyder Marilxn Ierner Anne Montello Second Row berg jim jones, Steve Hall, Wesley Ferguson, Chris Parfitt, Barb Stricker Kay Harris anie Ellison Third Rou Ron Zarr Debby Giles, Linda Seaver, Rick Carrier, Ken Croley, Phil Witt. Q oef. fr 'O' Jan, 4 ig , fx' nore photographer David Morgenstern surveys courtyard for a suitable Hauberk candid. Brightly colored blossoms and a German phrase extend cheery greetings from a student on crutches. X , if 2 2' 2 44' it 7 C F f 1, ls' if? 5 6 fr Q A . l We f gf I' jil '.z., TYQQ , I Active fingers. supplemented by dissecting pins and scissors, probe the digestive system of an immobile pig. n1 -I Sophomore English student Richard Williamson momentarily diverts his attention from Silar Marneo' to his teacher's commentary. ALDERMAN- From Row: Susan At- water, Shelia Arndt, Sue Abernathy, Candy Anderson, Steve Agron, Scott Asner, Carolyn Armstrong, Gordy Barnes, Bill Anderson. Second Row: Wendy Ault, Connie Altieri, Debbie Armel, Donna Baier, Linda Bacher, Lynne Almdale, Sarah Alt, Kathy Allie, Steve Anderson. Third Row: Steve Balthazor, Dave Bagby, Bill Baker, Bob Albo, Vance Arthur, Bob Andrews, Ken Baldwin, Bob Appleby, Kitte Ball. Noi Picturred: Fritz Arko, Gretchen Armor, Janet Baker. Biological Study Ranges from Paramecium fo Man BORLAUG- Front Row: Gretchen Whittaker, Debbie Williamson, Peggy Whitcher, Jim Woltkamp, Kathy Wet- sel, Barbara White, June Wilson, Julie Wiley, Phil Witt. Second Row: Hank Winslow, Debbie Whitsitt, Wendy Mil- ler, Colleen Wichmar, Jim Wohmge- muth, Kent Wilson, Sandy Williamson, Stan Wilbur, Kenny Whiteman Third Row: Warren Williams, Steve Wilson, Ridge White, Floyd Whitney, Pete Wind, Paul Miller, Bill Wilson, Pete Willson, Steve Wier. BRIGGEMAN- Front R0w:Jay Jaco- bowitz, Christine Jensen, Kathy Jones, Karen Jirovec, Joyce Jennings, Caren Hobbs, Cindy Jaben. Second Row: Bar- bara Johnson, Becky Irwin, Kathy John- son, Brad Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Carlton Jones, Cindy Jewell. Third Row: Jim Johnson, Richard Jenkins, Jim Jones, CliffJohnson, Ann Isenberg, Chris Jensen, Dick Jarrett. Not Pictur- ed: Harriet Jones. BOYS- Front Row: Carol Blackburn, Barbara Bassett, Tom Barnett,jim Bart- on, Barbara Beck, Mary Beck, Marilyn Bernstein, Second Rowx Connie Beck, Sherri Berger, Debbie Bishop, Patty Beard, Chris Beasley, Rich Bettinger, Trudy Becker, Kip Bishopffhird Row: Mike Bates, Bob Bishop, jeri Beal, Suzanne Bew, Lynn Baumgartner. Not Pictufred: Carol Barry, Barbara Bartling, Jim Barton. CARR- Front Row: Ann Bramley, Diane Blackwell, Sharon Bridges, Deb- 'by Brient, Cindy Bosworth, Craig Brown, Cynthia Bondurant, Kathy Brick. Second Row: Rosy Bohannon, ,Marsha Bovos, Vickie Blackwell, Steve iBrace, Warren Boer, john Bolten, Bert 'Brown, Carol Blakey, Barbara Brown. Third R0'w.' Phyllis Bremer, Cindy ,Blake, Bob Blattenberg, joel Brandt, lllick Boeshaar, Andy Brown, Barbara l Brandon, Robin Brickner. Not Pictured: Bill Blomquist, Robert Brann. Richard Clevenger watches, fascinated, as Mr Davis fills out one ofthe myriad forms necessary during orientation for book rental, activity tickets and schedule changes tw gi:-Q P 'f l wr' ff COPELAND- Front Row: Gayle Chest- nut, Paula Chandler, Jan Carter, Nancy Chaffee, Cora Christine, Wendy Chak- male, Marcia Chelemer. Second Row: Craig Cellner, Mark Cauthon, Judy Chaikin, Rick Carrier, Mack Cheely, Babs Chaney, Gary Castle, John Chi' mienti. Third Row: Mike Charles, Craig Chamblee, John Carter, Jim Ches- ney, Pam Carroll, Pat Chill, Pat Casey. Not Pictured: Cheryl Chapman, Kenny Cinnamon. CULP- Front Row: Sandee Daniel, Joyce Clark, JoAnne Clark, Candie Clarke, Mary Coble, Kathleen Coleton, Joanie Cooper, Jan Connely, Rhonda Cohn. Second Row: Dave Coulson, Jan Comstock, Kenny Cohen, Greg Colston, Carol Coleman, Mark Cooper, Danny Cole, John Clark, Audrey Cohen. Third Row: Vic Clark, Larry Clark, Chuck Cody, Ken Croly, Carol Corbridge, Ed Corpeny, JoAnn Cohen, Judy Cohen, Bill Cooper. Introduced by Mitch Ramen John Smith and Andy Brown act far beyond the call of duty as they support their candidate for treasurer during sophomore class assembly. . xx CX K , DALSING-Front Row: Cathy Craw- ford, Elaine Curteman, Dayna DePew, judy Cunningham, Pam Darnell, Gay Crowther, Pat Davis, Leslie Deutch, Diane Derrough, Second Row: Marie DeCamp, jeff Decker, Jim DeKalb, Martha Damman, Bruce Davison, Rus- sell Darrow, Barbara Deffenbaugh, Pat Deason, Randy Cousins. Third Row: Ann Coyne, Sue Crawford, Richard Cross, Bob Cummings, Tom Crawford, Bill Crutchfield, Steve Cramer, Dave Crawford, Brad Crabb. Not Pictured: Steve Crase, Suzane DeGross, Sophomores Support the Teams as They Join Pep Club B. DAVIS-Front Row: Vicki Domi- nick, Paul Diehl, Lynne Dodson, janet Doerr, jeff Dubinsky, Diane Downy, Bruce Dexter, Debby Dolan, Kathy Do- lan, Penny Dickey. Second Row: Becky Dothage, Steve Drummond, Debby Doak, Nancy Durrie, Ann Eastman, Su- san Dunn, Rich Dreiseszon, Tannis Eberts, Cindy Douglass. Third Row: Dana Durand, Mark Edelman, james Dibble, Donna Donaho, Greg Doxsee, David Dunford, Craig Dunbar, Pat Dex- ter, Mike Donnelly, Randy Donahoo. EILERT- Front Row: Connie Essen, Diane Elliott, Ann Fairhurst, Vicki Ev- ans, Janie Ellison, Cheryl Eubanks, Kim Elder, Patty Ervin, Susie Elleman. Sec- ond Row: Debbie Faddis, Robert Evans, Lane Edwards, Gary Engkjer, Michelle Farmer, Ernie Eichman, Leslie Elsham, Rick Edlund, Steve Ease, Steve Fair. Third Row: Terry Fase, Kent Farney, Carl Erickson, Bruce Efron, Barry Ed- wards, Ron Elder, Art Elliott, jim Far- ley, Keith Eicove. 5 ENGLUND- Front Row: Carol Fire stone, Stephanie Fishman, Sherry enberry, Bill Fenny, Margie Fogel, Fenton, Wesley Ferguson, Tammy man. Second Raw: Karen Alice Ferguson, Lucinda Foster, Firner, Linda Fisher, Doug Don Fisher, Randy Forbes, Mark er. Third Row: Sally Fish, Mark Bob Forbes, Chris Forbes, Craig Pete Ferris, Lavern Fleming, Larry N ol Pictured: janet Fisher. Theorems and Proofs Perplex Geomefry Sfudenfs FORD- Front Row: Margo Gaines, Barbara Gale, Cathy Gausnell, Cendy Fowler, Debbie Giles, Barb Gatzoulis, jamie Giffen, Debbie Fox. Second Row: Bill Frieb, Steve Friedman, Sara Gil- lette, jackie Frank, Debbie Gilmore, Marcia Francisco, 'lane Freeman, Beth Fulton. Third Rowfjames Freidell, Tim Gillin, Tom French, Dave Franklin, Kent Gibson, John Genther, Charles Foushee, Tom Frudmann, FRYER- Front Row: Sandy Goldstein, Meredith Glover, Lara Goodman, Deb- bie Goodell, Brent Ginsberg, Barry Goldman, Gayle Gold, SecondRo1o: Deauna Gordon, Steve Glover, Mike Grinberg, Debbie Goetz, Nancy Graff, Jane Goetze, jeff Goldman, Tracy Goldsberry. Third Row: Don Glass, Larry Goldberg, Wayne Gingell, Ace Grant, Larry Gordon, jeff Gladstone, Bill Grady. Not Pictured: Mark Gold, Tom Goodfriend. GARDNERvFm1zl Row: Carl Housee, Rick Harris, Dave Hakan, Steve Harri- son, Steve Hall, Dick Griffith, Rusty Grimm, Dave Hacker. Second Row: Charles Hansen, Bob Haynes, Robert Harpool, Doug Hadley, jere Hanney, Ed Hancock, Greg Gresty, Randy Grill, Bruce Harrington. Third Row: Leland Hartwell, Miles Harbur, Ed Avante, Ned Gross, Corky Hardin, Rex Hart- man, Mart Grimes, Bryan Hainline. No! piclured: Tim Hausback, Dale Hansen, Mike Gray. GRAHAM- From Raw: jim Hoch, Steve Hurst, Janette Huntington, Adele Huss, Candy Howard, Mary Huggins, Shirley Hunt, Cynthia Horn. Second Row: Pete Hoffman, Kent Hiatt, jeff Hembree, Rick Herrick, Tom Hines, Betsy Holt, Jim Houske, Dave Hoff- man, Travis Hunley. Third Row: Chris Henry, Bruce Holland, jim Hedden, jim Hesler, Dave Hazlett, Mike Hunt, Marty Hurst,,Iim House, Howard Huish. Not Pictuffed: Kevin Hogan, Scott Howell. While preparing to see how high he can toss a coin Steve Swear Pausing in a surprisingly empty hallway, sophomore ingen checks Dave Lowell s wrist for hidden propulsion Larry Zimmerman is bored with high school life. HEWITT-Front Row.'Debby Katzeff, Nikki King, Bob Klinknett, jan jor- dan, Richard jordan, Janis Keeling, Ca- thie Joslyn, Rick Kay, Lorrie Kirkpat- rick. Serond Row: Dick Kerr, Fred Katz, Terry Kilroy, Bruce Kessler, Kel- li Kiser, Roger Kardinal, Steve Kelley, Terry King. Third Row: Harvey Kali- kow, Kirk Kempton, Dan Kass, Ken Klassen, David Kennedy, Kent Kill- mer, Bob Kirby, jess Kartus, Richard Klein. HOUSTON-Front Rowx Patti Knaus, Barbara Lancleck, Una Kraus, Rick Leakey, Barbara Lane, Marcia Kraft, Ingrid Larson. Second Row: Ania La- bunski, Bill Kunz, Rusty Lee, Chip Kraft, james Kruse, jim Langknechr, Ann Ladewig, Jayne Langham. Third Row: Linda Lee, Bill Lamberton, Dean Krouse, Gary Lafferty, Kirk Krueger, Dennet Latham, Mike Kratz. Not Pic- tured: Vicky Krouse, Tom Larson. Waiting for her ride, Mary Huggins wistfully watches Bill Meeder yearbook staff photographer uses seventh hour all the boys go by, faerie to relax and contemplate the other end of the camera HUGHES-Front Rowx Don Loncasry, Debbie Lord, Daphne Long, Bev Le- vine, Leslie Levenson, Diane Long, Deb- bie Luce, Nanci Leeman, Bev Lerner, Second Row: Elyse Levene, Cincli Lew- is, Linda Lovell, Ellen Lippman, Ellie Lewis, Bryna Litwin, Shelley Levine, Marilyn Lerner. Third Ro1i'.'.Iack Len- nard, Gary Levine, Gary Lingerfelrer, Cindy Luckey, Chris Luhnow, jeff Liss, Terry Lewis, Steve Litman, Anne Lind- sey. MMP Newly Elected Officers Unify Sophomore Closs LEHMANN-Fran! Row: Kevin Mc- Caul, jim McConnell, Larry MacFar- lane, Marcia Mcjilton, Pam Mahon, Annette McClure, Sharon Mandelbaum, Carol Magers, Lee Lyerla. Second Row: Doug McDowell, Barry Mack, Rich McGahey, Larry Mallin, Mary McGov- ern, Nina Lundgaard, Cindy Lutz, Mar- gie McKee. Not Pictufred: Mike Mc- Cray. LEVIN-From Row: Kathy Miles, Nancy Meinert, Gayl Miller, Donna Meyer, jamie Miller, Konrad Mark, Sal- ly Miles, Robert Mendelson. Second Row: Chanda Matthey, Pat Marshall, Pam Mangelsdorf, Skip Marsh, Roxanne May, Betty Martin, Nancy Marsh, jan Martin. Third Row: Carol Meneilly, Laurie Metzinger, Elaine Martens, Ken Messing, jim Meredith, Frank Masters, Bill Meeder. Not Pictured: Steve Ma- ritz. LINDELL- Front Row: Charlotte My- ers, Sue Moyle, Dick Milliken, Kent Monroe, .Ian Mullins, Anne Montello, jan Miller, Kathie Murdock. Serond Row: Deirdre Mura, john Murdock, Linda Minchew, Linda Moody, Marcia Morris, Tom Moore, Margo Moore, Carol Mullens.TlJird Row: Bruce Munn, Les Monroe, Sam Miller, Newt Mul- ford, Lance Mushung, Charles Murray, Terry Murlowski, Dave Morgenstcm. N ot Pictured: Robert Miller, Syd Mill- stein, Tammy Millstein, Mike Miner, Kent Monroe, Block L Kindles School Spirit Among Sophomores P'--1 NOBLE-Front Row: Karl Nordstrom, Phil Neal, David Nigg, Sue Nelson, Pat O'l-learne, Kathy Norman, Betty Oke, Kathy Newlin, Second Raw: Tim O'Brien, Andy Myers, Nich Novello, Chris O,Brien, Rusty Nicklas, Barry Nelson, Susie Neff,-Ian Mabary, Larry Okrend. Third Row: Gary Olauson, Steve Ogilvie, David Nelson, Rick O'Flynn, Randy Odam, Mike Odell, Ken Nelson, Geoff Nichols. ODEN-Front Row: Gail Pasternak, Linda Pettibone, Debby Pace, Susan Parrish, Lesley Perrine, Barbara Pappas, Sandy Picker, Keith Pittell. Second Row: Nancy Paulette, Allen Parmet, john Opel,john O'Leary,janice Peter- son, Perry Patterson, jim Peterman, Third Rowrjim Pitnick, Ronald Peter- sen, Tim O'Rourke, Richard Old, Steve Parkhurst, jerry Piper, john Patterson, Steve Peltier. Not Pictured: Chris Par- fitt, O'SULLIVAN- FVOW Row-1 Vallie Portuguez, Mari Plantz, Patsy Ratcliff, Janice Powell, Janie Ratchford, Donna Ravis, Debby Ravis, Pam Porter. Sec- ond Raw! Sandy Prine, jan Preston, Andi Prevan, Patti Proctor, Ken Pro-' ichazka, Patricia Pratt, jim Poplinger, jerry Poggenklass, Peggy Putman. Third Row: Debby Powell, Doug Powell, iKen Ransey, Mark Queisert, Mitch Raincn, Barry Praver, Stefanie Polokofi Scott Praver. Not Pictured: Marcia Plant, Ken Prochazka. Y PEPPER-Front Row: -Ianey Reynolds, Cathy Regnier, Don Rose, Chris Rock- amann, Kathy Ritchie, Mary Riley, Pam ,Richmond Second Row: Drian Reed, ,Karen Reeder, Bruce Ray, Stephanie Rhodes, Karen Richards, Don Robin- son, jim Reuland. Third Rowg Ken Robinson, Don Richards,-Iohn Robin- son, Piet Reed, Cheryl Retrum, Dan Robeson, Marsha Reese. 'Nominations for student congress representative are now in order as Miss Lindell records. 4 ,,,,t.-.,,t..'.:,,. rw' - if .wife H -'s f jg: '-vuZ ': '- Sit! -- , 5 .1 ? 9 .V , , 1 1 r A sv' ' ui ' , .1 . sl V: . f I i . f 9, , A . ,,3,,..,,gN if .cf-,,,e.vfg,14i i ,.cv2' irggfz,-3-sm .31 A Laurie Metzinger, Carol Meneilly, and Dorma Meyer take advantage of homeroom period to rest and discuss the crowded halls and lunch menus in high school. Q..-nm-an w 'Z M, PERISHO- Front Row: Holly S Donna Sanders, Vicki Russell, Rotegard, Linda Sanderude, Scheier, Patricia Schick, Sarah Carol Sanders. Second Row: Schultz, john Schmidt, Paul Perry Seaton, Steve Sackin Schaefer, joanie Ruzicka, Carol Third Row: Ken Rosenberg, Schoenfeld, Bob Ryder, Ron David Schaad, Ric Schmidt, jim ze, Steve Scott, Mark Schreiber. Piciured: jim Schultze, Steve Sc SAUNDERS Front Row. Harley liff, Cecile Shopen, Gayle Shaw, Sifers, Carol Seibel, Lynda Shiner, da Shriver. Second Row: joe Sidor, an Selby, Janet Shaw, Debbie Marylou Seward, Linda Settles, Jeff ton. Third Row: jo Ann Seiglar Shryock, Robert Selden, Scott Bob Shaw, jim Shaw, Rick Sevra, Shopfner. Not Pictured: Diane S SCHALLEHN- Front Row: Marsha Hildreth, Cheryl Haywood, Gayle Harper, Anne Henry,Jane Griffin, ,Iu- lie Grimshaw, Irene Holman, Marsha Hollingsworth. Second Row: Donna Griffith, Libby Hard, Kathy Hage, Sus- an Hollister, Cynthia Hill, Barb Gundle, Elaine Graves, Linda Grinpas. Third Row: Barbara Groendes, Susan Hill, Sara Hamilton, Carol Harrison, Kay Harris, Judy Hankammer, Carol Han- son, Linda Harris, No! Piclnred: Nan- cy Hahn, Dennise Harrington, Nancy Hedges. Confusion Decreases os Self-Confidence Increases SCOTT-Ff0nl Rowsjim Slentz, Linda lSmith, Cathy smith, craig siivey, Bill lSmith, Laurie Silvers, Kathy Smith, lSec01d Row: Tom Smith, john Smith, lBiil Skaer, Mark Smith, Harry Silver- lglat, Bob Singleton, Mike Siren, Linda K. Smith. Noi Pictured: Bryan Smith. ,SPANN- Front Row: Barbara Burke, llaeslee Buch, Patricia Browning, Karen 'Bulmer, Maureen Callahan, Sara Brown, lStanley Bunsick, Laurie Burr, Bruce Brownlee, Second Row: Steve Bunn, Nancy Carl, Pam Caldwell, Kathy Carn- bell, Ann Butterworth, Mary Ann Brown, Clemma Burns, Kristy Burton, jane Burg. Third Row: Janis Busch, jeff Burner, Mike Burgner, Allan Buch- ner, David Camp, Steve Brown, Pete Captain, Harry Carmitchel, Cindy Car- duff. S'-' x.,.J fui, STAINBROOK-Front Row: Diane Solsky, Sharon Spector, Vicki Mark Speer, Willetta Smith, Ken Snow Betty Snyder, Karen Spencer. Second Row: Janie Stanley, Kathie Spannuth, Bruce Sporn, Nancy Spence, Linda heim, Bob Sperry, Marilyn Solsky, Pat Stebbins. Third Row: Russ Stan South, Karl Solberg, Henry ke, Gary Spink, Larry Sobol, Spake, Doug Spero. Novices Begin in Congress, Debafe, Drama, and Music TEEL- Front Row: Gail Stephenson, Cheryl Summers, jean Stevenson, Chris Stuehrk, Laura Stoll, Judy Swade, Liz Stone. Second Row: Mard Stultz, Linda Sutton, Steve Stephenson, Charlotte Stilley, Barb Stricker, Diane Swanson, Randa Studna, Mark Swadeffhird Row: Mark Strandjord, Susan Studna, Bob Sutherland, Gary Summers, Jeff Steinke, Ray Steeble, Kathryn Stone. Not Pir- t1M'ed.' Suzi Stone, Dwight Streitenberg- er. THOMPSON- Front Row: Toni Tib- bits, Marti Thorp, Sally Swctnam, Marylou Taylor, Shirley Thompson, Cinda Sweet, Barry Talman, -julie Ten- enbaum, Guy Thorpe. Second Row: Ethyl Taormina, David Swart, Betsy Tillman, Mark Murston, David Timm, David C, Thomas, Bub Thomas, Phil Teaque. Third Row: Bill Torbert, Dav- vid K. Thomas, 'Io Tomcak, Marcia Thorn, Steve Terrill, Gary Talmage, Marc Toma, Gregg Thomas, Randy Trainer. e 1 : ,g . Sir gf' Inf' tl 7 , 4 Q5 fix-L3 ,e sa s e 'L I, I A XA. .am-.il UNRUH- Front Row: Paula Vantuyl, Barbara Turner, Kathy Truders, Susan Turtness, Michelle Tyler, Joanne Un- derwood, Carol Tucker. Second Row: Terrie Tyler, Bob VanZant, Bob Vesker- na, jim Trask, Steve Udell, Bruce Turn- er, Mike Unti, Steve Tucker. Third Row: Mike Turner, Allen Utterback, Lee Urquhart, Greg VanSlambrook, Corky Ullom, jim Tuley, Ron Turnbull. Not Picliired: Linda Vandenburg, Chuck Vanstrom. D.A.T. Prepares for Fufure P.S.A.T. and College Boards WELSH- Front Row: Steve Turner, Barbara Vogel, Kim Wendt, 'lim Wal- lace, Paul Wade, Linda Waldrup, Kath- leen Wallace, Ann Vilmer,Second Row: Bob Wagner, Marjorie Wayne, Dennis Wasmund, jim Weinstein, Mike Wed- dle, Mark Walker, Linda Weissbrod, Jim Watson, David Vogelsang. Third Row: Felice Wells, Sharon Voegele, Diane Walden, Loren Wells, Bill Wat- kins, Greg Vleisides, Ronnie Warman, Barbara Vleisides. N ot Pictufred: Chest- er Walker, Ben Warwick. YOUNG- Fran! Row: janet Zoglin, Sheila Zimmerman, Bev Yeddis, Sandie Yeddis, Shelley Zale, Donna Zimmer- man, Gay Zimmerman,-Ieff Woodson. Second Row: Mark Zuschek, Ray Zarr, Ellen Wood, Glenda Yates, Patti Wood- side, Nancy Wood, Steve C. Young, Tom Zschoche, Steve Wright. Third Row: Craig Young, Ron Zarr, Steve E. Young, Dave Workman, Lee Wood, Fred Zimmerman, Tom Yohe, David Thomas, Howard Yukon, Not Pictured: Mike Zanders. iris Q if Q Reaching the half-way mark of their years at Shawnee Mission East, juniors passed the turning point and began the ascent into the second half of their high school career. Beginning preparation for college, students concentrated on keeping scholastic averages high, making good scores on pre-college and achievement tests, and being active and inter- ested in school activities. Leading the class of 1967 was Mark Robinson, President, who pre- sided at junior assemblies. Carol Irion, Vice- president, was overall chairman for the junior- me Senior Prom. Martha Montello, Secretar was Y, in charge of invitations to the Prom. Trudy Ritter Treasurer colleced 'unior class dues and 7 , figured the expenses ofthe Prom. By the end of the year, an increased work load and added responsibilities had prepared juniors to take the big step that would put them on the top rung of the high school ladder. a...3.4.a.....,. , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Mark Robinson, president, Martha . Montello, secretaryg Trudy Ritter, treasurerg Carol Irion, vice-presi- dent. Darry Newman intently pours over proof sheets as he pursues his job of selecting sports pictures for the Hauberk. Beginning the trek home, a fashionable junior girl joins the Leather Boys with her cap, jacket. and Courreges boots. Z f Awaiting a treasure of crumpled papers and vnluetl textbooks. Jay O'Brian applies his lcnowleclge of' lockpivgking. 'Sl . Y 'n '1 Three juniors. arms limclcrd with hooks and Pep Club jzirk- ets. pause at sthool hefore beginning a weekfencl of work, Sfudenfs fo Accepf cmd Meer' Senior Challenges JUNIOR HOMERCUOM PRESIDENTS-From Row: Betty ROMA' Charley Struby, John Wcwrtllmnn. Doug Iliff, N02 Pic- Gibbens, Robbi Rothman, Diane Gray, Second Row: Bonnie lured: Ingrid Peterson. Peg Bruner. Mary Kerr, Diane Eriekson, Lewis, Carol Lilgendahl, Lynda Chinn, jane Brackman. Third Mary Shelton, Dave Colgan, Robbie Rothman, Christine Maritz. Q 'QL 'Cyl' 'bs sw fx Wlfyl. ,ga ei, ffiiii 1 .li we 3,51 xg ig 3 154.454 5 1 r vf .wi 217 if af, tl ff 2:2 nb 'f Eddie Abel 'ff A Marilyn Abell 1 Q ,, . VT . ' Jeff Abt Y Angela Adams , ' 1 X- L A Ron Akin ii? C Robert Allco ia 'K l Greg Allen l A, A , Mm Allen ' X , I., Shirley Allen l X V 1 Q 'fa K Larry Altman , 55' .S N do ii ,K Terry Ambrose J ' fir R, t iffgii- 1 Elizabeth Anderson J ss A' 4 ' ' X , Jeff Anderson as H Judy Anderson 1 ' M J my Pam Andrews '53 5 at 'af Doug Answarter Q J- 5,1 H. N Alana Apnell J J 0, J -W I Amir Arbisser I , 'nt, . 1. N wats .Lis A Demaris Arms ' 1 , 4 Howard Armstrong 1 ' Candy Ashmore . tif' - Susan Babbitt V-J I Q i Clark Barllliman , X ga J Don Bair Dave Belove 4 J ,ra Doug Ballentine 'U ' ,j 5 5 .. 1 M Jim Ballinger 4 f 'A' Q Q ,. ' Mike Banks : t A 5-L1 Janice Barhydt E 'TQ Julie Barkley A Plcmfofion Garden Recreofes Soufhern Romance Ron Barnes Barbara Bartling Linda Bass Robert Baum Laura Bayless Judi Barnbright . ' A i A A Vicky Beal , X V Y L Don Beason H I ' John Beeson V, i -, , Charlotte Bell J J ' A, Dean Bemis ,, A Tom Benson Patti Berman , , - ' Susan Berman ' m - 4 LeRoy Berry 4 Bob Berg Cheryl Blumenthal ,V , vi, Ms. . , M five? Judy Bishop 1 ffffffl K 734- ' 'f', Du. 4 fi il. Joel Blackman Paul Blackman V 1 ' J L - 4. W Q Linda Blaick E A sp ' , ' -'-ff ' George Blandt A Q A 4' Lynn Blasdel Doug Boisdrenghien , L Q B? A I BE We 93-4 f 5 I z .9 Lynne Bollinger Barbara Borders Gary Borel Mike Borel Lee Boutell james Boyd jane Brachman Nancy Bradford Brian Bradley Dick Bradley Kim Branscher Suzanne Bratcher julie Bridges janet Brimer Denise Brockhouse Stevie Brodie Becky 'Brooks Patty Brown Mike Brownlee jim Bruenjes jim Brundrett Peggy Bruner Ed Bruns Don Brunswick Jean Buchan Bob Buchholz Gary Bugsee Kalor Bule Craig Bulmer -Ion Bunesh Dotty Burk john Burke john Burns John Cadwalder john Cain Corby Calvin john Camerson john Cannon Rick Cannon Linda Carmitchel Ann Carothers john Carpenter 5. 'T J A -. . -. xv Z L A V , if ERA! Nancy Meyer uses a darkened auditorium as a stage for her enticing imitation of Greta Garbo. - v -.-.f M' 5 SE f I V71 33 c y Q Stephanie Cartmill Sharon Cassias Mike Cavender Barb Cawby Dale Chaffee Linda Chaikin 'Leng Chambers in a Chinn Lucy Church Lind Clancey Charles Clanton Milt Clark Marilyn Clark Sande Clark Candy Clendening Mary Cleveland Elyes Clurman Gordon Cockrell C 6 Susie Coen Bob Cofnn Debby Gray attempts a basket as teammates watch expectanrly. K H Lemmie Coghill ' f p- - Bonnie Colburn Qi .,, Dave Col?an ,A A V U Betty Col een ' :rift isa Claudia Collins i Doug Comer ' ' Gary Comstock e i. U' 5 Pam Cooney Q1 v 4 Merry Cooper ' V2 ,Y I ' 2 Marilee Cooper ' 1 Bill Corbett Corlett Orr ,L 5 .Ehn Corline Af. 3 ' , , 1 U' ' arold Cosgrove ,Q -1. Z- ' 235 V1 A .Rim Cote A S, arilyn Cotton 4 Larry Couch Ann Cowell ,, fm Carol Coy 'M' gi' ' - av a . Dave Craven -we 39 ' Charles Cressey iid, A, to . N amie Crockett I flgia, - L W linda Crouch I , X 'ff' ' Dan Crutcher 'iv at Q .Q f ,S Tom Curteman Carol Curtiss Roger Dallman Bill Damman Dan Dana Hadyn Daniels Gaye Darling Judy Darnell Penny Davies Daryl Davis Mark Dawson john Dean jon Dedon Kent De Fraties ane Dewell Carol Dewey Sandie Dick- Peddie ' 'R 5. u S- , 4 af.. . , 3 4- --f -, rj '- K. 'X 9 if ' ll ik ff 4. - .. 5 f -5 -f '5- f xii .X 1 I J 1 6 Q 'F t ' xl Ray Ditirro Paul Dixon Sandy Dominick Beth Donhowe Jeff Dorfman Susan Dotzler '. f 4 ,CF 19- 5f5Z3?:'Ei' New Texfbooks Supplement American Hisforicms' Nofes Q I F ii I C: ' . Z S fa 6 A F N' .Q wiv' Ni ,I yr . 5 1 , or i E ' , ' 'F' NJ i . xx A ff 3 i. L X if i li. as 1. .A C . -1 . fi, J .3 1 ravi ff F, iiii llflil 3 ' ia . e' 'r ii ' L V gl f N S a Karen Doves Linda Drummond Crol Dubowy' Larry Duke Nancy Dunaway Bob DuVal john Ebling Wally' Eekhoff Ellen Edgar Eleanor Edmonds Susan Ege Steve Ehrdardt Chuck Elliot Beth Elsen Eric Engstrom Carolyn Epp Diane Erickson Sylvia Estcen Rick Estrin -jerrie Evans Karen Evans Ty Evans Charles Falter Margie Farber Sarah Farney' Susan Feinberg Mary Alice Fields Judy' Fink jane Finnell Joyce Firestone g . , Qi 1 I J K A! G N 'I R if r Y 3 4:5 ai 'ef f f fi ,fi ' im fi r Q 5 5 QQ : . .Y 4 'VS Q , A 4 4 V af i J, if ,y y , 1 ane Ginsburg Bob Goetz Steve Goldstein Mary Gladics Judy Gleason Tom Goldstein Kevin Fleming Kent Flury Ann Foncannon jim Forbes Charles Fouts janet Franz Carla Francis Barbara Francisco Pat Francisco Susie Frank Gene Franklin Cary Freeman Jerry Freeman Cindy Friedman Loran Freeman Jill Friedman Nancy Friedman Kathy Friesen Carhie Friesenborg Shirley Fulk Dave Fulton Debby Gale Paula Gallagher Nancy Galler Mike Gray Ken Gemmer Don Gesser Robin Gibb Betty Gibbens Dana Gillum get ,1 1 .H 0 I Afhlefic Juniors Compete in Varsify Posifions J Wi A 1 Beverly Gordon Greg Gorman Wanda Goss Dick Gochnauer Randy Gould Gary Graf Bob Gray Debbie Gray Diane Gray Martha Greenhaw Bob Greenlee jack Greenwald Robert Gregory Barbara Griesel Shelley Griffith Larry Grimm Hanley Grossman Ronna Gumowitz , , nv A fl .J -A ,G ' . ,,, , x 4 3 N Q., T9' f Q -.flfvl ' tl I , A ,Q X 'x 'W l Q l . - A 4 .za . V K 53 ' S ' ' V: ' ' if ,,. D V 2 S l i Books and gloves in hand, Amir Arbisser regretiiilly leaves school for the comfort of a bus ride home. Pam Head Bob Heath In-uq,,,-3 Richard Heeke Dick Heinen Mike Hefley jane Henderson Walker Hendrix Darlene Hensevelt Carolyn Henry Susan Henson Norma Herowitz Susan Hertz Bill Higgins Fred Hill jerry Hill Tim Gunn Larry Gwinn Mike Haines Brian Hakan Derrick Hall Mike Halpern Karen Hamilton Robert Hamilton Elaine Hammer john Hancock Cheri Hans Jody Hanes Jim Hanna Kent Hansen Mark Hanson Ted Harriman Bill Harrington Bill Harris Craig Harrod Beth Hartley Chuck Haupt Don Hawley john Hay Pam Haynes 'v- s Ai X33 lg-.Ji PM if I it fi 5. Q 5 s. fi.. Bob Hingston Bill Hinson Susan Hinson Cheryl Hodges Janet Hodfes Cathy Ho gson Kathy Hoefer Teri Hoffman Susie Hofman Jill Holland Cameron Holm Donald Holman John Holstrom Bill Horigan Dennis Horowitz Gayle Hosack Don Howard Bob Howell Ray Howell Stacia Huish Sharon Hunt Susan Huntoon Karen Hurst Holly Hurwitz Ann Hyberg Kathy Haake Ann Hagedorn Doug Iliff Ted Iliff Janice lnnhouser Caught in one of her more expressive moments, Fran Le- vy enjoys the split second bursting of her bubble gum. 3 2. fn sf WI JM ., , J 2.9 'el , , x .1 M .4 .f v ., .. 5, v.:,- ' ,, ,. Q' ' , Q E vt ,ff in K-9 i i -xi .- 51? Q QFCTQ4' is is . . 1 51335 Fill l X4-if J A 1' Y 0 5,5151 gfiisfiii j If A Carol Irion Chip Jacobs Steve Jacobs Keith Janrz Jonna Jefferis Toby Jenkins Linda Jennings Winona Jensen Linda jefferson Sue Johann Alan johnson Bob johnson Bob A. johnson Kathy johnson Linda Johnson Patty johnson Steve johnson Kathy jones jeff -jones Mike jones Wendy jones Patti Kaeberle Kathy Kalousek Paula Kallick Gary Kanter john Keck Ann Keister Bob Keith Bill Keller Keith Kelley Linda Kelley Christine Kelly ' 6 5 f lil it .i N . mit 4 4 fa 35 ' 1 A r.. -Q AV, ie!! V f f '- Juniors Seek Elecfion fo the Execufive Congress of '67 .f if 1 . -fff .4 ,' ' f '17 t e t l E i Q A 'ii i' ip to L P J K! D 'liz fi I A W Q fl f f 'f ' .,f2,,w ef , t t G G Q 1 't A H t :S fr tee Jv. .2 ,, Tom Kennard Mary Kerr Linda Kimberling Greg Kimbrough Ann King Tim Kirkpatrick Kerry Kiser Gayle Kleweno Larry Kleypas Paul Kimes Peggy Knight Randy Knight Sally Knight Arlan Koppel Chuck Kral Marcia Krirzler john Kroencke Charles Kruger Pam Kulp jeff Kunklc Arlene Kuplan Greg LaHue Elizabeth Laing George Lamb Cheryl Landis -lim Lane Susie Lane Pat Lang Cynthia Laughlin Shirley Lefler 5 'ox nth KF -11 AMW' Chuck Lemmon Fran Levy Barry Lewxs Bonme Lewrs Bob Lrbo Carol Lxlgendahl Greg Lxndqmst Dons Lmg Andy Lmn Cralg Loomxs Lmda Louderm1lk anet Love Dranne Lucas Kathy Luce enmfer Lundt Robert Luthy Martha Lyddon Mark Lyman Debble Lynn Debbxe McCarl Cralg McCla1n D1 McCroskey jam McDermer Randy McDonald Kathy McFadden Debbre McFarland Marlo McIntosh john McKay Larry McK1nney Frrsf Year Synchroneffes Prachce Marching Manuevers Steve McLane Phrlrp McMan1s Nancy McMan1gu1 Sandr McMorr1s Carol McNally Susl McPherson Gary Mallen Karen Mallm Patty Mang Martha Mangelsdorf enny Manson jan Marcason Karen Marcus Vrckx Lynn Marcy Chrxsty Marrtz Randy Marker Davrd Marschel oan Marsh Judy Marten Bob Marnn Rae Ann Martin Peggy Mason Drew Masters joan Matacra .r ' M. f,.vf-a K6 eg aff 5 L gi Q L5 Ly L 1 J L Q. Q L 1' . Q, A ,E-fl, A V ' 6 ' Bob McGahey ' ' vmky rx , 7 r, J W8 - 553 .5Ug.1? 1 . I' V ' AJ 1 V .if K. wk T.. J - w S . T In 6 , rl' 3 3 ' ' 'e 5 john Mathews l 4M , rf. I Diane May in Y' Beckie Mears M i l fx 5 f 'ge Marilyn Mendenhall X if-Tiff ' Bob Meredith Rob Meneilly yn mf' ii Julia Merrick W V Mark Merriman Q I Ah Marsha Meyers l V gf, W iv ., Mike Middleton 1 A W Pam Mika Bob Mika l B. G, Miller David Miller Kathy Miller Max Miller Pam Miller Ruth Milligan Tom Milchell Cheryl Mittelman Glenn Mittermann Lynn Monden Cheryl Montel Martha Monrello Chris Mongomery Mike Moors jeff Morgenthaler Debbie Morris Leonard Morris Bryan Mumford Phil Murray Barbara Myers Nancy Nauerr Bruce Nelson Tim Nelson Darrell Newman Ann Nichols john Nichols john Nigro Lloyd Niven joan Noller john Nixon -..- ' Rf' , . w . :Fifi 21:2 L Pep talks from cheerleader Parry johnson bring enthusiasm to junior girls at a cheerleading clinic. 1 .. i i 1? e it Q Two junior girls ready for an eve- ning of homework await a ride home. David Norby Becky Norris Patty Novorr joan Noyce Teryl Obiala Donald Odell Scott Ogle Cindy O,Leary Terry Olsen Tom Orr Linda Oster Martha Palmer Rick Parker Mike Parmenter Rob Parmley Dave Parsons Priscilla Pastrick Rich Parenteau Nona Patterson Randy Patterson . Y X xg J , J ' Q cl t I i W y Aix mn, 2,1 I 4-wi Q raw. , P , X ff' 5 if ffsf- f Ld- HQ? P ' t, I ' I' i i i il ,ew 'il ,f Q ip- TJ Q ' if n L fa 9. 5 11, 'Q Don Payne Sharon Peace Doug Pearson .Ian Pearson Bill Pemble Sam Perkins Christie Perry Bill Peterson Chris Peterson Diane Peterson Ingrid Peterson Philip Petruzzelli Vicki Petruzzelli Linda Petty Charlene Pheffer Cathy Phelps Pam Phillips Renee Pickett Harold Pierce Robert Plump jack Poggenklass Don Pope Kay Porrerfield joe Potter Mar Pratt Linda Pride gflmhn Prince arvey Press jim Pritchett Scott Pro Mike Pryor ean Putman anette Quimby Skip Quimby Sandra Rabin john Rader Pat Rardin 'Edy Ravenscroft ale Ra mond Ronald Reading Sue Rector Heidi Reed Steve Reeves Allan Reichman Doug Reimer David Reiz Ross Reninger jacquie Rentz U 1,1 ! A Clzff Nofes Accompany Studies of Macbeth i s i 'M li iriN a g X J '7 i i nf L, fi 5. rn Linda Rhoades gjerry Rice at Rich Rick Richards Larry Richardson Sue Richardson Nikki Richner Karen Richwine Mary Lou Rickel llanice Rider rud Ritter joe Rlitz Frances Roach Paul Roach Steve Rhoades Bill Robertson Art Robinson Cathy Robinson Mark Robinson Pete Robinson Tom Robinson Bill Robinson Steve Rock Sue Rogers Bill Rook Vicki Rosen Susan Rosenblatt Robbi Rothman Steve Roust David Ruch 9 1 L Q 3 Q 9 Linda Reichman Maren Rudolph Marcy Ruff Bill Russell jeff Sanders Roger Sarazan Fred Schaad judy Schlapper Wayne Schliemann Hal Schmidt john Schultze Anne Schupp Linda Segebrecht Norma Selby jeff Sexton Rita Shafer Vincent Shalkoski Nancy Shapiro Tom Shapley Greg Shedd Mary Shelton john Shields Brian Shive Lynn Shofstall Mary jo Shortridge Steve Shulkind jeff Shurtz Sharon Sidor jane Seifert Myra Simpson Licenses Yield Driving Privileges and Responsibilities Tom Sims Loren Sircus jeff Siren Dianne Skaer Leslie Slabotsky Tom Smart Alan Smith Mike Smith Sandy Smith Steve Smith Wilson Smith Suzy Snell Tom Spangler Clara Speer Ruthie Speer Steve Spaw Rochelle Sporn Cynthia Staley Charles Stanford Greg Stauffer Tim Stealey Bruce Steele Judy Steinzeig Stephanie Stephens 7 af.: ' ,Mg if 1 1 , :- E ff i f 2 I X X V 1 . ' , wh ht L Q fi -v- 4 1 ,,, ' ly, -ve- r 5. -..,. C- P 4 f av ..f - . . if ' ,4 :s, , V A 4- 0 4 All I Q53 lii djZ t l 9 A S ua. 3 1 'b fm ' Q X. Q QQ A sound-proof room gives Doug Auwarter a chance to prepare for a performance without disturbing anyone. 0 ooo 0 0 so oo to cones 0 sooo! o or-1' fl u Q . Q lv .v Mimi Tenenbaum Linda Temme Larry Theel Tina Thomas Cindy Thompson Ed Thorn Diane Thornton Teri Tiber Tom Tivol Bonnie Troup Muffet Triggs Don True jim Turner Penny Turner Leonard Turpen Vee Ann Stephens Dan Stepp Ronnie Stiltz jill Stoll john Stoops Carol Stone john Stone Sam Stott jack Strandberg Dick Strandmark Ed Stratemeier Patti Street Bonnie Stuart Charles Struby Randy Summer Mike Summons Pat Suor ,Ieana Surrey Kim Swenson Kristen Tanquary Lydia Tate Camilla Taylor Kathie Taylor Mike Taylor 1 Tk .I t t M ' , fgx w fill 'T i ,N f V f L 1 Z5 v I win' ,, 'ia N4 QS' 'n-. 1 W I ' L, nf' ef' at xl' 4 'Z V w t, ' f E53 S' q,- ' I jim Turtle Helen Tyler Terry Tyrell john Underwood Emily Vonmayrhauser Larry Van Tuyl Rick Van Wye Pam Varney Theda Vaughn Judy Walker Karen Walker Steve Wallace Leonard Wallman Thomas Walls Dave Walton Connie Warman Debby Warnhoff janet Warts Susie Weed jim Welch Debbie Welsh Nancy Wester Pam Weston Bruce White Judy White Pamela White Karen Whitlow jim Whirsitt Gordy Whittacer Arlinda Wicks 5 amiga! ,, ...f-Q 30' . 'S . , V .QL NJ -L Y, 1 .-.., ': e ' , 1 .4 an U sf ', N La 4.5, vfqfg -.1 1- fpizffr 21.1 5 f 5 - v 4 ,e sf ' 4 375.9 255 any ' N 'fv jf-fyv l .Ii'?ii?fZ'j3 Zfi' Ju, W O Absorbed in a book on design, John Carpenter turns his interest in art from practical to theoretical, ts, D ff. I - -. 3 2 1 I Dick Wilcox David Wilder Phil Wildman Don Wilhelm Andy Williams Carl Williams Kirk Williams George Williamson A Terry Williamson Curt Willyatd Barbara Wilson Daryl Wilson john Wilson janet Winn David Wisegarver Christine Witlcowski Bruce Woodlan David Woods Dennis Woods Lindsey Woolcott Karen Woolpert Glenn Woolsey john Worthman Doug Wyatt Sue Yerke jane Young Dave Zeinfeld john Zimmerman Kurt Zuschek Neither Here nor There, Juniors Prepare for Seniority I' I Wishing to display his knowledge ofthe Victorian poets Perched high above her sublect Mary Coble sketches a dimen erry Hill raises his hand emphatically. sional outline in order to practice shading Groduofion Completes Twelve Yeors of Formal Learning 'iilllH!! I,.a4 '- X4 f'-S S -.s.,,s -.si 5 .,,x ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Stevie Twin, treasurer, Tim Whitsitt, president, Dana Brekke, secretary, Karen Erickson, vice-president. Beginning their last year of high school, seniors filled leadership positions. On Hauberk and Harbinger, editors pursued literary goals by managing staffs and meeting deadlines. Ath- letes and actors represented their class at sports events and on stage. Student Congress officers presided over meetings, setting examples for future sophomore and junior leaders. Senior courses prepared students for the future. Citizenship studies increased understand- ing of government and politics, as chemistry and calculus provided necessary backgrounds for college courses in science and mathematics. Collecting dues, selecting a senior gift, planning a unique senior assembly, organizing an evalutation committee, and ordering an- nouncements for graduation exercises, President Tim Whitsitt, Vice-President Karen Erickson, Secretary Dana Brekke, and Treasurer Stevie Twin combined leadership and ideas as they strived to make their class-the class of 1966 -one remembered by all who followed. In an assembly of excited anticipation, fifteen beauties are called before the entire student body as candidates for homecoming queen. n f Y ' 3 F' ,. 1 SENIOR HOMFROOM PREQIDEIXTQ Front R011 Blll Kel ban Blll Hook Glenn Zumbehl jill Vance Rusty Leffcl Mlck ly. Mike Brady Bobble gfhmldf Susan Comer Second Rau, ex Sloan Cralg Doc Morey Stew Kunz Klp Gatchell Dave jim Steele, Tom Roblnwn Mike Callahan Darrell Recd Bob Gxaham Tom LUZICY lm Alkcn lm Ward Tom Fllls Shiffman, Chris Hays Barbara Baker Not Pzctufred Laura Klc I 5 'YV 'iszfl' W, - A '1,1 ,K ,.,. Cf ,, ,ff 4' s ' . cfaffif ' .V 44,5 W, ' 1+ 5 .,. ,fr Q r- ' Q , ' ywfff-.iii Q.. x Q' Dick Ambrosini Bob Ammon Steve Amundson Sandy Andersen Carrie Anderson jim Anderson Tom Anderson Boley Andrews David Andriek Diane Appleby Cra Applequist Linda Arbuthnot Debbie Arendt Kathy Amdt Rick Atwater Q.- tv A an- Whcif is 0 senior? Bw 5 'll Q,-ff Dan Adair Bill Adams Carol Adams Nancy Adams Steve Addington -Janice Adreme jim Aiken Dave Alden Rusty Alderson Grant Alexander Linda Allbritten Cindy Allen Steve Allen Tim Allen Vickie Altieri wg- -Q Ae... V . Sv A f I, A x sf-v . ggi Marlene Arwell jack Bagby Ron Bailey Barbara Baker Tom Baker Deirdre Baldwin ls there something different about being o senior? Richard Banker janet Barewin Scott Barnes Bob Barton Ed Barton Linda Baxter Fred Beatty Mike Beckstead Shari Beeker Bob Behrens Judy Benjamin Arlene Binda Doug Bishop john Black Michelle Black Bob Bloom Larry Blume Joel Blumenthal Cynthia Bly Blair Boand Hilarie Bolt Marki Bonebrake Linda Boudreaux Earl Boutell Bob Bowen Becky Brackett Mike Brady Dana Brekke jim Brennan Kathy Bridges fi' We waited and watched for the answers. 195 ss. t, ,,,,.,,d,, r. g:.Yfag?:..f 1 vs'-.rfffi fr., ymf-gp: Q., ia- 'ST' Carol Brown Kent Brown Ron Brown Steve Brown Linda Browne Lou Bruenjes Mark Whitney' recoils in shocked anguish when his teacher inquires about the assignment that he forgot to do. ' -W e-w.','Qv A1537 f iii Marti Bryan Charles Buck Lanny Burdick George Burke Dave Burket Susan Burrows Ron Burstein Linda Burton Bob Butler Steve Butterworth Stormy Byorum Mike Callahan Miriam Camp Connie Campbell Dick Campbell uv, Our spirit manifested itself in big and little ways ? S. .. ...iff 45 W . 2 if! ' fi Marc Caplan Kristie Carlson Donald Carlstrom Cherie Carper Viki Carr Sue Carroll Susan Carson Linda Casey Sonia Ceppo Myron Chaffee Donna Chambers Debbie Chapman Nelson Church Anna Clair jim Clancey Ez, 40 5 , I fl 5. . ,L ,sb- rr' y . .4 . 1 ' ' 33, bb ,,,,,.t.. Kim Clark Lynne Clark Paul Clatterbuck Colleen Coberly Steve Cochran Kathy Cochrane Safely fucking their feet out of the way, Rusty Leffel and Steve Unti concentrate on trombone techniques. A new Tsoe Recnol led school loyalty os our vo Steve Cockrell John Coffin Cliff Cohen Darryl Cohen Marilyn Cohen Marvin Cohen Connie Cohn Donna Coleman Marilyn Combs Chris Cook Anne Cooper Irven R. Cooper Tim Cooper Charlotte Cope Steve Copeland A aw un ,rf W 57 new, -Q. V sf '77 fr' bv 4 'sf 5-ff x. ' Lindy Cree Maryanne Crone Richard Crow Mike Crummett Susan Curteman Phyllis Czarlinsky Steve Danbury Debbie Daniels Stewart Darnall Beverly Darrah Carole Davis Roger Davis Susan Davis Susie Davis Susan Davison cheerleaders showed originalify in Pep Assemblies. Richard Cormack Bill Costello Susan Cottier Monte Cottrell Connie Couch Bob Court Fiona Cowan Steve Cox Doug Cozad Bill Cramer Bob Cramer Chuck Crawford Steve C. Crawford Steve K. Crawford Diana Credico hs- . 1 ' V Je' vu 'S FSA 4' .- - uv. V- L! ,'4 . ,...,. 'bf-x vw- Bucky Dean Marshall Dean Vincent Dean Tom DeKalb jerry Deke Cathie Deppeler Tom Derrington Tom Dertenwanger Larry Deutch Roger Diachok Tom Dibble Pere DiGiovanni Cheryl Dinwiddie jonathan Dodge Marti Dodge The besf football record ever included fhe firsf Greg Doggett Jeannie Dolgoff jane Donald Pam Donhowe jim Dorsey John Doyle Maureen Drinkard Lyn DuBois Dennis Duncan Rick Durrerr Dick Dutton Ellen Dworkin Margie Eagle Sondra Eaglsrun Lance Eckels Bonny Edmonds Bill rage joe Elliott Brad Ellis Randy Ellis Tom Ellis Carol Ely janet Emry Karen Erickson Gary Erlich Bill Estes Geoff Etnire Linda Evans Bob Fairchild Roger Fallek f V . risk' W i e. - :Q 5' L A f 1 is if f AL .. in defeaf of Lawrence and broughf unequaled enfhusiosm. in Judy Farley Ruanne Farley Shelly Federman Don Fehr Francie Feinberg Toni Ferguson Cynthia Fields Pat Finnell Candy Finney 1 After a division of the house, Mary Hardin stretches to count votes. wh .... - 1 'E vo- xr-f 'Wu-N. ,: w. 4 john Fisher Steve Fisher janie Flint Leslie Fogel Tom Foneannon Debbie Foster Rick Freeman Terry French jack Friedman Barb Friedmann Peggy Friesen Patty Frischer Cindy Fry Vickie Gaines Richard Galler A holidoy greefing fo fhe neighborhood displayed ou Garry Gammon Kip Gatchell Bud Gates Al Geertsma -john Geissal james Gencur Susan Gershon Dean Gerstenberger Kathy Gibbens Don Gibbs Margaret Gille Tom Girchel Frank Glasgow jane Gochnauer Steve Goetze :MG J f V W , of . Q , .Cgr F if Nr-4 if rw. class pride, as we reoche Q-214 wha QF? Thoughts of formal dances, snow, and holidays enrer a fem- inine mind looking ahead to December days. vy- 'T -,.. -Q- V- J Janice Gold Marilyn Gold Marilyn Goldberg Andy Goldblart janet Gooding Par Gordon Hal Goss Dave Graham jack Grant Dave Granrello Stefanie Granrello Mike Gray Tom Gray Mike Greene Fred Greenstein d greafer heights than ever. Vicki Greenwald Tom Guernsey Carole Guisinger Steve Haas Doug Hacker jean Hadley AJR ,, Y ir' fs. Nancy Hage Diane Haglin janet Hague Derek Hall jim Halsrecl Ardirh Hamilton Marilyn Hammer Jane Hammond Beverly Hanger Cyndi Hansen Steve Hansen jim Harbrechr Mary Hardin jim Harrow Claudia Harsh s-,., , 223 L- Sv if-fv Leading the sfafe, our 24 National Merit Finalisfs Linda Haskins Phyllis Hauser Toni Haushack Jeanne Hawley Chris Hays Barbara Heathman Dianne Heidel Mary Lee Henderson Mary Lou Henderson Lila Herman Craig Herring Bob Hesler Nancy Hey Keith Hiatt Pat Hickey ,yi fi 'Jw i 1 17,1- fi vang ui 13, :ai fam- airs,-xy 34,1514 meg his ' X A,, Contemplating the hectic rush of American life, ,Johan Rolf pauses to remember the relaxed pace ofthe Netherlands. Mike Hickman Mary Hiersreiner Dennis Hill Susan Himes Bill Hobsrerrer Joyce Hodson fx ,4- '1 L. uf' u.. H is of A 1' f' bs , fo U xg ,f lv- -af , Nm cmd 24 Commended Sfudenfs surprised even us. -gf 4, 2 ' if ,il Y sf nr- s.., I we ir-, fiO N 'V Martha Hodson Rollie Hoffman Calvin Holland Lori Holland Steve Holm Mary Holman jack Holmes Beth Holrzinger Bill Hook Janice Horigan Marilyn Horst jeff Horton Pam Hours jeff Howell Jim Huggins .. VX .., -8 g . rv ' , U Mary Hunter Peggy Huston Rick Hyman Chuck Isreal Paul Jackson Bob James Larry James Judy Jarrell Gladys Jarrin Scott Jaynes Linda Jennings Tom Jennison Kirsten Johansen Cathy Johnson Janet Johnson We were recognized through seating in chairs m Mike Johnson Neil Johnston Ellis Jones Jo Ann Jones Marcia Jones Pam Jones hw uv- 1'-1 assemblies and firsf dismissal in Pep Club. Nancy Kirns Phil Kitchin Laura Kleban Darryl Klippstcn Tim Knight Fuko Kobayashi Frances Koffman Ken Komenda Tom Konitz Eric Kraft Linda Kramer Pam Krantz Elise Kroll Marilyn Krueger Steve Krueger Richard jones Merrily jordan Linda -Iurgeson Davi Kanter Sharon Katzeff Earle Kavanaugh Dick Keating Bonnie Keck Barbie Keene Bill Kelly Linda Kerby Malinda Kessler Craig Killmer Dennis Kimbrough Richard King .ws 1 ' Q. wily. ,faV:':: 't 1 .fr a Oraring the merits of a light load, Lyn DuBois waves at Barbie Keene. Steve Krug Steve Kunz Barbara LaBelle Linda LaBelle Priscilla Lacy Pat Lalferty Luana Lamb Linda Lancaster Patricia Lane Jig? pg 'Y at Despite undercloss opposifion and slow legislofon, AN Q...- as Q0 6 250 janeen Langford Mike Langford Sherry Lankford Janice Latham Rusty Leffel Larry Lehman Linda Lehman Andi Leibman Astrid Lemme Myra Lessner Sherry Levine Andrea Lewis Laurie Lewis Charlotte Lewter Richard Liebman john Lightner Terry Lilly Sandie Lindell Diane Litwin Denny Logan Bob Lohse Bruce Long Susan Long Jeanne Loveless Chris Luck Nancy Lundmark Tom Luzier Spike Lynch Margaret MaCDougall Larry Magill we got the long-awaifecl senior parking lor. .E ...H Vickie Mahan Terre Manne Beth Margolin Francie Margolin Ron Margolis Cyndy Markley Neil Marom jim Marshall jon Martin Michael Martin Nancy Martin Ray Martin Kathy Marts Pat Marvel Marta Matchetre fx! Teresa Mather Bill Mathews Ralph Mathey Mary Lou Mauer Gerry May Tom Mayberger Doug Mayo Michele McBride Cheryl McCafferty Larry McCallisrer john McClelland Francis McClure Mike McCool Debbie McCullo1xh Melissa McDonald Our basketball Team ignored dripping ceilings and Carolyn McFarland Stafford McHenry Terry Mcjilron Tom McKeown jerry McManigal Dennis McMullin Don McNevin Bob McWhirter julia Meek Sue Melgren Judy Mendelsohn Marilyn Mendelson janet Merrick Don Meyer Steve Meyer Veg! s.. in-' . Qmfdf Q f 1' fx' v711:::r::::r -. 5 -4 -all ,wr-.,,,, 4. -ag ' l 1 :J x, x.f S if Ly' new Barbara Miller Donna Miller jack Miller Marsha Miller Stefani Miller Dianne Minchcw Larry Monckton Lcslic Moncktorr joan Moonc jean Mooney Rick Moors jeryl Moran rz Craig Docl' Morey Greg Morris jay Morton sporadic rudeness, achieving Q record fo be proud of fs? Dave Burker flashes a smile, unaware that a Haubevkphoro- grapher has captured his moment of frivolrry. Kathy Moser Wendy Mount John Mueller Ed Murdock Mike Murrow Dave Myers 4? L- Q-.. K ff' L. Carol Nash Karen Nash Pat Nave Bill Neal Gary Neal Phil Neal Valerie Nelkiri Craig Nelson Randy Nelson Tom Nelson Lynn Neudoerfler john Newell Karen Nielsen Jim Nixon ,Iackie Noller HBO ...Q- 1-'Y Our senior giff served as o reminder of The Marty Nolterieke Karen Norrell Sue Norris Carol Norton Bill Nye Judi O,Brien Inquiring about restaurants for the annual Hauberk banquet Sara Wolfe reserves Stevenson's for the occasion. Linda Offer Phil Ogburn john Okrend Karen Olson Pat O,Neal Reagon O,Neill Dan Oram Bob Pachter jo Pack jane Padon Sue Paffenbach janet Pappas Nancy Parfitt Frank Parrish Ed Parsons hme we spenf of Shawnee Mission Eosf. YZ? 454 Q., if 'vw Pam Patoska Paula Payne Doug Pennington Janis Pennington Sharon Perkins Michael Peter Garry Peterson Kris A. Peterson Kris L. Peterson Pam Peterson Rogene Pfuetze Meridee Phillips Faye Pincus Richard Piper Tom Platt A Kathy Reeder Robert Regnier Charles Reid Lucy Renard Dan Reynolds Trish Richwine Lynn Rider Steve Ringheim Nancy Riss Steve Ritter Frances Rizzo Phil Robbins Debbie Robertson VA, . Ken Robertson Cathy Robinson janet Poggenldass jeff Polson Anne Porter Mary Lou Potter Steve Press Susan Prince Richard Prine Anita Puttkamer Gary Raccuglia Linda Rainbolt Dennis Ransone jim Reaves Connie Reed Darrel Reed Sherry Reed We ser scholastic and afhlefic records 0 mi ,LQ 5 '?.., 4 LTL! Maura Robinson Patti Robinson Robbie Robinson Tom Robinson Marilyn Rockamann joan Rodwell Crowded cafeteria fables don'r mar jean Slenrz's enthusiasm as she pauses from her studies to talk ro her supervisor. including beating Wyandotte at swimming. jan Rogoff Johan Rolf Barbara Rollinson Tom Roseberg Lenny Ross Suzanne Ross Ellen Rothman Charles Rothrock Gay Rowley Bob Royer Andy Russell Bob Russell Linda Ryan Pat Ryan Robert Ryan Ti' gf 1.-.. ' If ,':i, fb fa.. fx 'Q - . 4' A , ' r :A ' ii 'sv I 'V R' 'Q-iff I ' 5 I f,1, 'f. ,f'3 f ' janet Sadauskas Bill Sales Diane Sawyer Tom Schaad Lois Schaefer Lynne Scheufele Helene Schifman joe Schifman Karen Schlapper Bobbie Schmidt Dave Schroeder Paul Schwartz Vicki Schwartz jim Seaton Marcia Sedler :fav if 22 'rn gi ,, ve - 15117 Working and playing, we couldn'f ig ska janet Seely Sandy Seiffer Deena Seiglar Donna Seigle Cindy Senter Kathy Shanks Mark Shapiro john Shibley Bob Shiffman Nancy Shiner janet Shipman Carol Shive Dana Shriver Mark Shumate Vicki Sieber 5. Q , yu ,W wk it Hz. waxy, Pam Krantz uses her leg as a balance to aicl her precise crafts work with a razor-sharp blade. Marilyn Silverman Stewart Singer Nancy Skidmore John Slegman jean Slentz Mickey Sloan he omni-present shadow of fhe near fufure. v-wr vs' X ttN5'q v... Anne Smith Barbara Smith Barry Smith Bill Smith Dean Smith Denise Smith Ginny Smith Lee Smith Mark Smith Marshall Smith Tracy Smith Wayne Smith Martha Snyder Susan Somers Caren Sooy wp- 4-1? Ned Soseman Cynthia Speers Tom Spencer jeff Spielman Leslie Stalcup Dean Stalhut Sharon Stanley Jim Steele Susie Steinhaus Lawrence Stern Lynn Stennetre Glenna Stinson Terri Stockdale Cheryl Stoffle Robert Stone Individually cmd as ci class, we realized triumphs and john Strahl Sarah Stranjord Mike Srumpff Linda Sullivan Lynn Sutherland Bill Swander Byron Swanson Stephen Swayze Kit Sweet Susie Swift john Taber George Taliaferro Linda Tate Stevie Taube Marsha Taylor -nw . C' be 'sa -I K4 defeofs-each fleeting buf ever-losfing. l ii 'W i 23 9 J ical F Q3 Qi Taking the pause that refreshes, Mary Lou Henderson guzzles cleansing solution as Sandy Lindell gulps hydrochloriciacid. Dee Urquhart Trey Usriek Jill Vance Joyce Vandenberg Betsy Varney Barbara Vasen lb Kim Thomas Phil Thomas Karen Thorn Tom Thornton Tom Thorp Mike Tiernnn Esther Tishauer Mark Truirr Larry Tucker Bill Tuley Mike Turpen Stephanie Twin Greg Tyrrel -lean Underwood Steve Ljnri V Q. 2 Q., . My , Wu, J , ,gg 5'-1' xfw ,K fe' -..,::aJ-rf l I , i fi gf 5' 3' ww Q' ..,4 Amateur acrobats Monte Cottrell and jim Ward try a death-defying stunt. Connie Veskerna Mike Vessels Sally Viot Susan Virden Vicki Vosburgh Curt Wagner Gilbert Wagner Melinda Waincl Susie Waldman fini C Q 1 M 6 Q Whof was differenf obouf being o '66 Senior? vv Q.,- Q-7 'C'-' if 16 . 50 Chris Walker Cheryl Walkup Gary Wallace Craig Wallingford Dick Walpole jim P. Ward -lim R, Ward jan Warden Bill Warne Regina Warshawski Dave Watson Nancy Watters Jerry Weakley jim Weddell Bob Weeks Gary Weinberg Jill Weinberg Bob Wells Sally Wells Gary Werner Peg Werherell Sally Whiffen Leon Whiringron Mark Whitney Tim Whirsirr Carhy Whorron Darrell Wiard Shirley Wickizer Jan Wilkerson Lindsay Williams ,Wiz un.- T7 i Privileges and responsibilifies, buf mosfly class pride. , E C qv... Peggy Williams Vicki Williams Cindi Williams Craig Wilson Darlene Wilson Doug Wilson james C. Wilson james R. Wilson Linda Winans Marilyn Winn jim Wise Tom Wirr Craig Wolfe Sara Wolfe Steve Woodbury i 263 julie Woods Bill Woodward 3' L' jane Workman ,sq 7 Leigh Worsham Chris Wright Sara Wyanr .vw Q Larry Wylie .rw v--f Ted Wyss Ken Yockey Peggy Zacher Paul Zagorrz Dave Zale jerry Zimmerman Linda Zimmerman Richard Zoglin . l-M-J., 4 ',' '- Glenn Zumbehl Ray Zwarich Ray Zwego Bea Bates Who were the 1966 Seniors? Who were the leaders? Ignoring several distracting side conversations, Craig Killmar utilizes a study period during English to help fulnll his 900 page requirement for that six-weeks. at S' ,f ', 'F 'Ip'-9 S.. ADAIR, DAN: Richardson H.S., Richardson, Texas 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Natl Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Mathematics Club 45 Chess Club 4. ADAMS, BILL: Pep Club 25 People to Peo- ple Club 25 Wrestling Club 2, 35 Folk Music Club 3. ADAMS, CAROL: Y-Teens 25 Block L 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Honor L 4. ADAMS, NANCY: John Muir H.S., Pasa- dena, Cal. 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Citizenship Club 4. ADDINGTON, STEVE: Grand Island H.S. Grand Island, Nebraska 25 Quincy H.S., Quincy, Illinois 35 Latin Club 3, 4. ADREME, JANICE: Y-Teens 2, 35 Block L 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Folk Music Club 35 Psy- chology Club 45 Folk Singing Club 4. AIKIN, JIM: Student Congress Rep. 25 Music Letter 25 Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Camelot 45 Madrigal 45 Hi-Y 4. ALDEN, DAVID: Punahou School, Hono- lulu, Hawaii 2, 35 Music Appreciation 35 Folk Music Listening 35 Folk Music Singing 45 Advanced Spanish Club 4. ALDERSON, RUSTY: Music Letter 25 Track Club 25 Track 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Physics Club 35 Track Letter 45 Hi-Y 4. ALEXANDER, GRANT: Homeroom Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Football 25 Track 25 Wrestling Club 2, 35 Basketball Club 25 Football Letter 2, 35 Track Letter 2, 35 Foot- ball Club 3, 45 Prom Comm. 45 Track Club 45 Harbinger 45 Letrermen's Club 4. ALLBRITTEN, LINDA: Y-Teens 25 People to People 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Beginning Shorthand Club 45 Psychology Club 4. ALLEN, CINDY: Psychology Club 25 Old South and Wild West Club 25 Night of January I6th 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Recorder Ensemble 35 Thespians 45 I Re- member Mama 45 Folk Singing Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Camelot 45 Romeo and Juliet 4. ALLEN, STEVE: Football 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Football Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Track Club 3, 45 Folk Singing Club 35 Wrestling Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Harbinger 4. Senior Summaries ALLEN, TIM: Sunnyside High School, Sunnyside, Washington 2, 3, 4. ALTIERI, VICKIE: St. Teresa's Academy, Kansas City, Mo. 2, 35 Psychology Club 45 Knitting Club 4. AMBROSINI, DICK: Football 2. AMMON, BOB: Pep Club 25 Track 25 Bas- ketball Club 2: Sports Spectators Club 2, 35 Navy War Games Club 35 Sports Officials Club 4. AMUNDSON, STEVE: ANDERSEN, SANDY: Homeroom Sec- Treas. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Con- gress Rep. 3, 45 Honor L 4. ANDERSON, CARRIE: Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Music State-gold metal 2, 33 Psychology Club 25 Old South and Wild West Club 25 Recorder Ensemble 35 Talent Assembly 35 Camelot 45 Girls Recreation Club 4. ANDERSON, JIM: Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Music Letter 25 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Football Letter 45 Student Con- gress Executive Committee 4. ANDERSON, TOM: Pep Club 25 Arche- ology Club 25 Chess Club 25 NFL 3, 45 Night of January 16 35 Thespians 3, 45 Love Rides the Rails 3: My Fair Lady 35 Debate Letter 35 Astronomy Club 35 Con- temporary Writers Club 35 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 45 Romeo and Juliet 45 Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4. ANDREWS, BOLEY: Pep Club 25 Radio Club 35 Astronomy Club 35 Physics Lab Asst. Club 45 Photography Club 4. ANDRICK, DAVID: King and I 25 Music Letter 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming Let- ter 3, My Fair Lady 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Camelot 4. APPLEBY, DIANE: Salina H. S., Salina, Kansas 2, 35 Honor and Awards Club 4. APPLEQUIST, CRAIG: Tennis Team 25 Track 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 4. ARBUTHNOT, LINDA: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Sec-Treas. 35 Y-Teens Pres. 35 GAA 35 French Club 3. ARENDT, DEBBIE: Home Decoration Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 French Club 35 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 45 Psychology Club 45 Honor L 4. ARNDT, KAKIE: Pillow Talk 2, Psy- chology Club 25 Block L 2, The King and I 25 Pep Club 2, 45 The Night of January I6th 35 Knitting Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4. ATWATER, RICHARD: Music Letter 2. ATWELL, MARLENE: Y-Teens 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Talent Assembly 25 Typing Club 35 Classical Music Club 35 Rec- reational Reading Club 4. B BAGBY, CATHY: G.A.A. 25 Y-Teens 25 Love Rides the Rail 35 Prom Comm. 35 Typing Club 33 Pep Club 3. BAGBY, JACK: Football 25 Tennis Letter 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Let- termen's Club 4. BAILEY, RON: Southwest H. S., K. C. Mo. 25 Track Club 35 Typing Club 45 American Problems Club 4. BAIR, JANE: Natl. Honor Society 3, 45 U.M.K.C,, Kansas City, Mo. 4. BAKER, BARBARA: Student Congress Rep. 2, 35 Block L 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Home- room Pres. 45 New Students Club 45 H41- binger 4. BAKER, TOM: BALDWIN, DEIRDRE: Lincoln Northeast H. S., Lincoln, Nebraska 2, 35 Reading Club 45 Pep Club 4. BANKER, RICHARD: Radiation Biology Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Rec. Reading Club 3, 45 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 45 Romeo and Juliet 4, BAREWIN, JANET: Pep Club 2, 35 Knit- ting Club 45 People to People Club 35 Home- room .Treas. 4. BARNES, S.: Cameron County H.S., Em- porium, Pa. 2, 3. BARTON, BOB: Travel Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Stock Club 45 Homeroom V-Pres. 35 Football 3, 45 Football Letter 4, BARTON, ED: Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club Pres. 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 F.P.N.W.G. 4. BATES, BEA: University H.S., University City, Mo. 25 Block L 25 Pep Club 25 Folk Music 35 Knitting Club 3. BAXTER, LINDA: Y-Teens 25 Block L 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Thespians 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Madrigals 45 Pillow Talk 25 King and I 25 Antigone' 25 Love Rides the Rails 35 My Fair Lady 35 I Remem- ber Mama 45 Camelot 4. BEATTY, FRED: Football 25 County Law Day 45 Music Letter 4. BECKSTEA D, MIKE: BEEKER, SI-IARI: Home Decoration 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Hometoom Sec. 45 Honor L 4. BEHRENS, BOB: Basketball Club 25 Track 35 Pep Club 2, 35 People to People Club 35 Political Club 35 Citizenship Club 45 Biology Lab Asst. Club 4. BENJAMIN, JUDYZ Block L 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Norrhtown Exchange 25 Scholarship Pin 3, 45 Student Congress Executive Comm. 3, 45 Student Congress V-Pres. 45 Future Teachers of America 25 Prom Comm. 3. BETTINGER, BOB: BINDER, ARLENE: Cliffside Park H.S., Cliffside Park, N.J. 25 Typing Club 35 Cloth- ing Club 35 Pep Club 45 Future Nurses of America Club 4. BISHOP, DOUG: S-M Wlest 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Golf Team 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Home- room V-Pres. 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Basketball Club 45 Coin Club 4. BLACK, JACK: Pep Club 2, 35 Basketball Z5 Basketball Club 25 Sports Officials' Club 4. BLACK, MICHELLE: Cabool H.S., Cabool, Mo. 25 Latin Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 French Club 45 Classical Music Listening Club 4. BLOOM, BOB: Basketball Club 25 Sports Official's Club 25 Cross Country 25 Track 25 Hi-Y Club 35 Homeroom Pres, 35 Love Rides the Rails 35 My Fair Lady 35 Pep Club 35 Classical Music Club 35 Thespians 35 Music Letter 35 Prom Comm. 3. BLUME, LARRY: Homeroom Pres. 25 Swim- ing Team 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 I Remember Mama 45 Sports Officials' Club 25 NFL 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Swimming Letter 3, 45 Debate Letter 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Night of January l6th 35 Romeo and Juliet 4. BLUMENTHAL, JOEL: Paseo H.S., Kansas City, Mo. 25 Law Club 35 Oratory Club 35 Creative Writing Club 45 Current Events Club 4. BLY, CYNTHIA: French Club Z5 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Reading Club 4. BOAND, BLAIR: Pep Club 2, 35 Football 25 Track 25 Basketball Club 25 Chess antl Checkers Club 35 Law Club 3. BOLT, HILARIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Rec- reational Reading Club 25 Girls' Recreation Club 25 Thespians 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Exploration in Thought Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Love Rides the Rails 35 My Fair Lady 35 Night of January l6th 35 Drill Team 45 Knitting Club 45 Natl Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Psychology Club 4. BONEBRAKE, MARKI: Music Club 2, 3, 45 Triple Trio 2, 3, 45 Girls' Recreation Club 25 Music Letter 2, 35 Exploration in Thought Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Etymology Club 4. BOUDREAUX, LINDA: Mutrah Jack- son, Miss. 25 Exploration and Thought Club 35 Red Cross Club 35 Etymology Club 45 Senior Reading Club 4. BOUTELL, EARL: Track Team 25 Sports Officials' Club 25 Pep Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Track Club 3. BOXVEN, BOB: Pep Club 2, 55 Track Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 2, 35 Basketball Club 25 Tennis 25 Tennis Club 35 Football 25 Prom Comm. 35 I-Im'biuger', Sports Editor 45 News Editors' Club 4. BRACKETT, BECKY: NCCJ 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 I-lomeroom Treas. 25 Y-Teens 25 Prom Comm. 3: Adv, Biology Club 35 Typing Club 3. BRADY, MIKE: Football Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Football 25 Prom Comm. 35 Football Letter 3, 45 Track Letter 35 I-Iomeroom V-Pres. 35 I-Iomeroom Pres. 45 Lettermen's Club 4. BREKKE, DANA: Block L 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Prom Comm. 33 Folksinging Club 3, 45 Student Congress Rep. 35 Adv. Spanish Club 45 Sr. Class Sec. 45 Harlmzger 45 Senior Announcements Committee Chairman 4. BRENNAN, JIM: Bishipc Turner H.S., Buf- falo, N.Y. 2, 35 Football 45 Basketball 4. BRIDGES, KATHI: Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Typing Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Folk Music Club 4. BROWN, CAROL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 25 Adv. Biology Lab Asst. Club 3: Honor L 45 Senior Reading Club 4, BROWN, KENT: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 King and I 25 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 My Fair Lady 35 Madrigal Singers 3, 45 Gold Medal- State Music Contest 3: Senior Reading Club 4. BROWN, RON: Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers' Club 25 Track Club 25 Current Events Club 35 Distance Runner Club 4. BROXWN, STEVE: Bellaire H.S., Houston, Texas 25 Football 2, 35 Scholarship Pin 2. 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Football Club 3, 45 Stock Club 35 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Football Letter 45 Lettermen's Club 4. BROWNE, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 35 Home- room V-Pres. 25 People to People Club 35 Exploration in Thought Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Honor L 45 Hav- lzirzger 45 Homeroom Sec. 4. BROXWNING, LINDA: Lee's Summit H.S,, Lee's Summit, Mo. 2, 35 New Students' Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. BRUENJES, LOU: Future Teachersi Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Current Affairs Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Biology II Club 35 Explora- tion in Thought Club 35 Lab Asst. Club 45 Folk Music Club 4. BRYAN, MARTI: G.A.A. 25 Block L 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Biology Club 351-Iomeroom Sec. 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Honor L 45 Neo-Classic Poetry Club 4. BUCK, CHARLES: Pep Club 2, 35 Radiation Biology Club 25 Football Z5 Track Club 35 Math Club 31 Scholarship Pin 35 Political Club 45 Physics Lab Asst. Club 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Huuberk 45 Track 4. BURDICK, LANNY: Football 25 Track 2, 35 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 25 Football Letter 3, 45 Prom Executive Comm, 35 Lt-ttermen's Club 45 Track Club 4. BURKE, GEORGE: Summit I-I.S., Summit, N.J. 2, 35 Debate Letter 45 Folk Singing Club Pres. 45 Pep Club 44 BURKET, DAVID: Student Congress Rep. Z5 Pep Club Z: Contemporary Affairs Club Pres. Z, 35 Football 25 Tennis 2, 45 A.F.S. Finalist 35 Tennis Letter 35 Harbinger, Edi- tor 45 Creative Writing Club Pres. 4. BURROXVS, SUSAN: Howe H,S., Indianapo- lis, Ind. 4. BURSTEIN, RON: Basketball Club 2, 35 Spanish Club Pres. 25 Track 25 Prom Comm. 35 NCCJ 45 Sportsmen's Club 35 Homeroom V-Pres. 35 Pep Club 25 Folk Music Club Pres. 4. BURTON, LINDA: Spanish Club Pres, 25 Future Teachers Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 31 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Debate Letter 3, 45 Honor L 45 Love Rides the Rails 35 Harbizzger. Asst. News Editor 45 Psychology Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3. BUTLER, BOB: Recreational Reading Club 25 Cross Country 25 Track 25 Wrestling Club 35 Exploration in Thought Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Night of january 16 35 I Re- member Mama' 45 Camelot 45 Romeo and Juliet 45 Ihzrbinger 45 News Editors Club 45 Stage Crew Club 45 Thespians 45 Pep Club 2, Enjoying her favorite winter sport, Judy Benjamin disregards the lack of snow. BUTTERVUORTH, STEVE: Recreational Reading Club 23 Old South and XX'ild XX'est Club 33 German Club 33 My Fair Lady 33 Night of January 16 33 I Remember Mama' 43 Romeo and Juliet 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Stage Crew Club 43 Camelot 43 Thespians 4. BYORUM, STORMY: Latin Club 23 Y- Teens 23 State Music Contest-Gold Medal 33 Music Letter Z, 33 Antigone 23 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Heralder 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 33 Prom Comm. Chairman 33 Madrigal 3, 43 Pep Club Treas. 43 Folksinging Club 43 Basket- ball-First Attendant 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CALLAI-IAN, MIKE: Track 23 Football 23 Travel Club Pres. 33 Football Club Z3 Home- room Pres. 43 Harbinger 43 Neo-Classical Poetry Club 43 Folk Music Listening Club 43 Pep Club 2. CAMP, MIRIAM: Natl. French Award 23 Music Club 23 Ford Fixture Scientists of America-Award 23 Contemporary Affairs Club 23 Natl. Honor Society 33 Kaw Valley Heart Assoc. Award 23 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Stu- dent Congress-Co-Chairman, Social Comm. 33 SM District Science Fair Gold Pin 3: So- ciety of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryn- gology Award 33 Biology Lab Asst. 43 Classi- cal Music Listening 43 Folk Music Listening 43 Categories Participant 43 Natl. Merit Semi- finalist 4. CAMPBELL, CONNIE: Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Peo- ple-to-People Club 33 Natl. Forensic League 3, 43 Debate Letter 3, 43 Political Club 33 Etymology Club 43 Ilarbinger 43 Honors and Awards Club 4. His dog and a Princeton catalogue occupy Monte Cottrells leisure time. CAMPBELL, DICK: Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Football Club 23 Varsity Football Club 3. 43 Track Club 23 Prom Com. 33 Football Letter 4 Neo-Classic Poetry Club 43 Har- binger 43 Pep Club 2, 3. CAPLAN, MARC: Percussion Ensemble 23 Music Letter 23 Naval Wfar Games 33 Home- room Treas. 33 Harbinger 43 Pep Club Z. CARR, TERRY: CARR, VIKI: Homeroom Pres. 23 Pep Club Z3 Exploration in Thought Club 33 Folk Music Club 33 Scholarship Pin 3. CARLSON, KRISTIE: Future Teachers Club Z3 Y-Teens 2, 33 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Prom Comm. 33 Student Congress Rep. 3: National Honor Society 3, 43 I.C.Y.E. Student to Marcq-en-Baroeul, France 43 Pep Club 2, 3. CARLSTROM, DON: Upper Arlington HS.. Columbus, Ohio 2, 33 North Central H.S., Indianapolis, Indiana 3. CARPER, CI-IERIE: Block L 23 Y-Teens 23 Pep Club Z, 33 King and I Z3 Music Letter 23 My Fair Lady 33 Antigone 23 Debate Letter 33 NFI. 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 French Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 Political Club 33 Honors and Awards Assembly 4. CARROLL, SUE: Central High School, Sioux City, Iowa 23 Pep Club 3, 43 People- to-People Club 33 Political Club 33 Prom Comm. 3: Senior Gift Comm. 43 Honors and Awards Club 43 Etymology Club 4. CARSON, SUSAN: Pep Club 2, 3. 43 Folk Music Listening Club 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 33 Future Nurses' Club 4. CASEY, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 G.A,A. Z3 Music Appreciation Club 3, 43 l Remember Mama 43 Art Club 4. CEPPO, SONIA: A.F.S. Exchange Student from Brazil 43 Folk Music Listening Club 43 Pep Club 43 Student Congress 4. CHAFFEE, MYRON. Music Letter 2, 43 Pep Club Z, 3, 43 Madrigal Z, 43 Track 23 Exploration in Thought Club 2, 33 Music Club 2, 43 Astronomy Club 33 Football 33 Quartet 4. CHAMBERS, DONNA: French Club Pres. 23 Music Letter Z3 Y-Teens 23 Scholarship Pin Z, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 Prom Comm. 33 llomeroom Sec-Trt-as. 33 Night of January 16 33 Love Rides the Rails 33 My Fair Lady 33 Drill Team 43 Trim- laire Editor 33 Political Club 33 A.F.S. Final- ist 33 Camelot 43 I Remember Mama 43 Thespians 43 Natl Merit Letter of Com- mendation 43 N.C.C.J. 43 Senior Announce- ment Comm. 43 NFL 4. CHAPMAN, DEBBIE: French Club 2, 31 Y-Teens 2, 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 People- to-People Club 33 Tricolaire Staff 43 Home- room Sec-Treas. 43 Pep Club Z, 3, 4. CHURCH, NELSON: Cross Country Z3 Track 23 Art Club 43 Rod and Gun Club 23 Travel Club 2, 33 Prom Comm. 33 Music Ap- preciation Club 4. CLAIR, ANNA: Student Congress Rep. 23 Future Teachers Club Pres. 23 Love Rides the Rails 33 Night of January Io 33 People-to-People Club Pres. 33 Knitting Club 33 Thespians 43 Romeo and Juliet 43 Har- binger 43 Camelot 43 Psychology Club 43 I Remember Maman 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CLANCEY, JIM: Football 2, 33 Football Letter 43 Swimming 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Prom Comm. 3. CLARK, KIM: Love Rides the Railsll 53 My Fair Lady 33 Night of January 16 33 I Remember Mama 43 Thespians 33 Classical Music Club 33 Recreational Reading Club 33 Tsae Recnalu 3, 43 Camelot 43 Thespians 43 Romeo and Juliet 43 Har- binger 4. CLARK, LYNNE: Classical Music Listening Club 33 Exploration in Thought Club 33 Hon- ors and Awards Conference Comm. Club 43 New Students Club 43 Pep Club 2, 3. CLATTERBUCK, PAUL: Radiation Biology 23 Pep Club 23 F.P.N.W.G. 3, 4. COBERLY, COLLEEN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Clothing Club 3, 4. COCI-IRAN, STEVE: Pep Club 2, 33 Music Letter 2, 33 Gold Medal-State Music Contest 33 Biology Lab. Asst. Club 3, 4. COCHRANE, KATHY Ruskin H.S., K.C., Mo. 2, 33 Y-Teens 33 Pep Club 33 AFS Exchange Student to Japan 33 Neo-Classical Poetry Club 43 Great Decisions Club 43 Har- binger Staff 4. COCKRELL, STEVE: Track Team 2, 3, 43 Track Club 23 Coin Club 4. COFFIN, JOHN: Classical Music 4. COHEN, CLIFF: Wrestling Club 23 Ex- ploration in Thought Club 23 Student Con- gress Rep. 43 County Law Day 4. COHEN, DARRYL1 Football Club 23 Track Club Z3 Football 23 Track 2. COHEN, MARILYN: Knitting Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 33 Psychology Club 4. COHEN, MARVIN COHEN, TERRY COHN, CONNIE: Block L 23 Home Dec- oration 33 Honors and Awards Club 43 New Students Club 43 Pep Club 2, 3. COLEMAN, DONNA: Knitting Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Music Appreciation Club 4. COLLIER, SUSAN: Block L 23 Pillow Talk 23 Night of January 16 33 Prom Comm. 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 I Remember Mama 43 Homeroom Treas. 43 Folk Music Club 43 Ilarblnger 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. COMBS, MARILYN: Home Decoration Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Travel Club 4. COOK, CHRIS: French Club 2, 55 New Students Club 45 Honors and Awards Club 45 Pep Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 5, 4. COOPER, ANNE: International Relations Club 25 Pillow Talk 25 Interior Decoration Club 55 Love Ritles the Rails 55 Night of january IG 55 I Remember Mama 45 Debate Letter 45 Harbinger 45 NFL 45 Thespian 4. COOPER, IRVEN: American H.S., Bremer- hoven, Germany 25 Westport H.S., West- port, Missouri 2. COOPER, TIM : COPE, CHARLOTTE: Block L 25 Stu- dent Congress Rep. 2, 55 Pep Club 2, 55 Neo-Classic Poetry 4. COPELAND, STEVE: Southeast H.S., K.C., Mo. 25 I Remember Mama 4. CORMACK, RICHARD: Track Numeral 25 Rod and Gun Club 25 Archeology Club 25 Cross Country Letter 55 Model Homes Club 55 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Distance Running Club 45 Drafting Study Club 4, COSTELLO, XYIILLIAM: Basketball Num- eral 25 I Remember Mama 45 Sports Of- ficial Club 55 Etymology Club 45 Stage Crew Club 45 Harbinger' 4. COTTIER, SUSAN: Pillow Talk 25 King and I 25 Block L 25 Prom Comm. 55 Night of January I6 55 Homeroom Treas. 5, 45 Folk Music Club 45 Sr. Gift Comm. 45 I Remember,Mama 4: Harbinger 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 4. COTTRELL, MONTE: Student Congress Rep. 2, 55 Student Congress Pres. 45 Football 2, 5, 45 Football Letter 5, 45 Basketball 25 Basketball Club 25 Football Club 2, 5, 45 Prom Comm. 55 Homeroom Pres. 55 Scholar- ship Pin Z, 55 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Boy's State 5. COUCH, CONNIE: Costume Club 45 Honor L 45 Pep Club 2, 4. COURT, ROBERT: Travel Club 25 Book- keeping Club 25 Hi-Y 5, 45 Hi-Y Pres. 45 Recreational Reading Club 55 Biology Lab Asst. 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 4. COWAN, FIONA: Gainesville H.S., Gaines- ville, Florida 2, 5. COX, STEVE: Track 25 Radiation Biology Club 25 Sports Officials Club 55 Etymology Club 4. COZAD, DOUG: England 55 Homeroom Treas. 25 Cross Country 2, 45 Cross Country Letter 45 Track 25 Soph. Basketball Club 25 Current Events Club 2, 4. CRAMER, BILL: Christian Brothers H.S., Memphis, Tennessee 25 Folk Singing Club 5, 45 Chemistry Lab Asst. Club 5, 45 Chemis- try Lab Asst, Club Pres. 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. CRAMER, BOB: CRAXXJFORD, CHARLES: Bishop image H.S., Kc., Mp. 2, Wfildlife Club Pres. 2. CRAWFORD, STEVE C.: Football 2, 5, 45 Football Club 2, 55 Basketball 25 Track 25 Track Club 25 Harbinger 4. CRAVUFORD, STEVE K.: Wildlife Club 25 Latin Club 2, 55 Sports Officials Club 55 American Problems Club 45 Track 2, 5. CREDICO, DIANA: Chaffey H.S., Ontario, California 25 People-To-People Club 55 Love Rides the Rails 55 Etymology Club 45 I Remember Mama 45 Harbinger 45 Pep Club 5, 4. CREE, LINDY: Future Teachers Club 25 Y- Teens 2, 5, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 55 Trico- laire 5, 45 Natl Honor Society 5, 45 Came- lot 45 Honor L 45 Natl Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 4. CRONE, MARYANNE: Greenwich H.S., Greenwich, Connecticut 25 New Students Club 55 Knitting Club 55 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 45 Pep Club 5, 45 Thespian 4. CROW, RICHARD: Homeroom V-Pres. 2, 45 Sports Officials Club 55 Folk Singing Club 45 Pep Club 2. CRUMMETT, MIKE: SM District Science Fair Xwinner 25 Madrigal 45 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 45 Political Club 45 American Problems Club 45 Pep Club 2. CURTEMAN, SUSAN: Homeroom Treas. 25 Pep Club 2, 55 Costume Club 4. CZARLINSKY, Pl-IYLLIS: Pep Club 2, 45 Night of january IG 55 Future Nurses' Club Pres. 45 Etymology Club 4. DANBURY, STEVE: Basketball Club 2. DANIELS, DEBBIE: Pillow Talk 25 King and I 25 Antigone 25 Music Letter 2, 45 Love Rides the Rails 55 Exploration of Thought Club 55 Thespians 5, 45 Thespian V-Pres. 55 Camelot 45 Harbinger 45 Triple Trio 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 4. DARNALL, STEWART: Football Numeral 25 Pep Club 2, 5. DARRAH, BEVERLY: Future Teachers Club 25 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Knitting Club 5, 45 Home Decoration Club 55 Honor L 45 Asst. Business Manager Harbinger 4, DAVIS, CAROLE: Love Rides the Rails 55 G.A.A. 2, 55 Psychology Club 45 Honor L 45 Asst. Business Manager Harbinger 4. DAVIS, ROGER: Altoona H.S., Altoona, Iowa 25 Football Club 2, 55 Basketball Club 25 Football 55 Homeroom Treas. 45 Navy War Games Club 4. DAVIS, SUSAN: G.A.A. 2, 5, 45 Scholar- ship Pin 55 Prom Comm. 55 French Club 55 Senior Gift Comm. 45 Honor L 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 4. Anticipating a squirrel hunt, Rick Dur- rett whittles on his slingshot. .CQ F 7. .. 2 If . i ' A I Y,-P' 5 gp nun-m ff . if i YI ,,,,..2:': 5 V T S DAVIS, SUSAN: Block L 2 Pep Club 25 French Club 2, 55 Y-Teens 5. DEAN, BUCKY: Student Congress Rep. 2, 55 Track 25 Basketball Club 25 Love Rides the Railsii 5. DEAN, MARSHALL: DEAN, VINCENT: DEKALB, TOM: King and I 25 En- semble Club 25 Music Letter 2, 55 Music- State Gold Medal 55 Madrigal 5, 45 Music Club 5, 4. DEKE, JERRY: Pep Club 2. DEPPELER, CATHIE: Y-Teens 25 Prom Comm. 55 Knitting Club 45 Honor L 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 4. DERRINGTON, TOM: DETTLNXWANGER, TOM: Rockhursr H.S., K.C., Mo. 2, 5. DEUTCH, LARRY1 Harbinger 45 Sports Officials Club 4. DIACHOK, ROGER: Business Machines Club 4. DIBBLE, TOM: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sports Official Club 25 Soph. Basketball Club 25 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 55 I-Iauberk Sports Staff 55 I-lauberla Club 5, 45 Hauberk Sports Editor 45 National Honor Society 5, 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Basketball Letter Manager 5345 Exchange with Central HS 55 Naval Wlar Games Club 5. DIGIOVANNI, PETE: Football 25 Tennis 25 Hi-Y Club 55 Homeroom V-Pres. 25 Homeroom Treas. 55 Athletic Club 25 Har- binger Staff 45 Senior Assembly Comm, 45 Neo-Classic Poetry Club 45 American Prob- Iems Club 4. DINVUIDDIE, Cl-IERYI: Pep Club 25 Psy- chology Club 4. Karen Erickson refinishes an old trunk while contemplating her future. DODGE, MARTI: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. President 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Block LD 25 Biology Club 35 Biological Research Club 35 Speed-Reading Club 4. DOGGETT, GREGORY D.: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Harbinger Staff 45 Photog- raphy Club 45 Chemistry Lab. Asst. Club 4. DOLGOFF, JEANNI: Pep Club 2, 35 Y- Teens 2: Astronomy Club 2, 35 People-To- People Club 2, Travel Club 3 Psychology Club 4. DONALD, JANE: J. V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Cheer- leading Club 3, 45 Psychology Club 35 Na- tional Honor Society Club 4. DONHOWE, PAM: Pep Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Knitting Club 35 Night of Janu- ary l6 3. DORSEY, JIM: Tennis 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Music Letter 35 Gold Medal-State Music Contest 35 German Club 3. DRINKARD, MAUREEN: DOYLE, JOHN : DUBOIS, LYN: Music Letter 2, 35 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Gold Medal-State Music Con- test 25 Homeroom Pres. 2, 35 Triple Trio 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Vice- Pres. Jr. Class 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Chairman 35 Love Rides the Rails 35 National Honor Society Treas. 45 Camelot 45 Drill Team 45 National Honor Society Club 45 Romeo and Juliet 4. DUNCAN, DENNIS: DURRETT, RICK: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Congress Rep. 25 Student Congress Ex- ecutive Committee 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Football Numeral 25 Track Numeral 25 Football Letter 3, 45 Football Captain 45 Track Letter 3: Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Citizenship Award 35 Camelot 4. DUTTON, DICK: Pep Club 2, 33 Basket- ball Club 25 Economic Stock Club 35 Har- binger Staff 4. DWORKIN, ELLEN: Pep Club 2, 35 Travel Club 2, 35 Ecology Club 25 Astrology Club 35 Lab Asst. Club 4, EAGLE, MARGIE: Pep Club 2, 35 Girls' Sports Official Club 25 Travel Club 35 Girls' Recreation Club 25 G.A.A. 2, 3. EAGLSTUN, SONDRA: Pep Club 25 Busi- ness Machines Club 4. ECKELS, LANCE: Political Club 3. EDMONDS, BONNY: Typing Club 25 Home Decoration Club 25 Pep Club 2. EGE, BILL: Southwest HS, KC., Mo. 2, 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Radio Club 3. ELLIOTT, JOE: Football 2, 35 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Varsity Football Club 35 Track Squad 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 People to People Club 35 Model Homes Club 45 Camelot 45 Romeo and Juliet 4. ELLIS, BRAD: Basketball Team 25 Varsity Basketball Club 3, 45 Soph. Basketball Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3. ELLIS, RANDALL: Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 45 Sports Officials Club 25 Gold Medal-State Music Contest 35 The King and I 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Navy-War Games 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 My Fair Lady 35 Camelot 45 County Law Day 4. ELLIS, TOM: Swimming Letter 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 2, 3, 45 Swim Team Captain 45 Music Letter 25 Madrigal Singers 2, 35 Let- termen's Club 45 Distance Running Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. ELY, CAROL: St. Theresa's Academy 2, 35 New Students Club 35 Knitting Club 3, Pep Club 3, 45 Bookkeeping Club 45 Music Appreciation Club 4. EMRY, JANET: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Home Decoration Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Psy- chology Club 45 Travel Club 25 Advanced French Club 35 Honor L 4. ERICKSON, KAREN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress Rep. 2, 35 Social Comm. Chairman 45 Block L 25 Exploration In Thought Club-Pres. 35 Prom Comm. Chair- man 35 Vice-Pres. Sr. Class 4. ERLICH, GARY: Pep Club 25 Basketball 25 Economic Stock Club 35 American Problems Club 3, 45 Music Appreciation Club 4. ERRIGO, RON: ESTES, BILL: Football 25 Football Numeral 25 Football Club 25 Wrestling Club 2: Homeroom Treas. 35 Basketball Club 3. ETNIRE, GEOFF: Etymology Club 45 Hunt- ington, Pennsylvania 4. EVANS, LINDA: Clothing Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Triple Trio 4. EVANS, MIKE: Radiation Biology Club 25 Advanced Biology Club-Lab. Asst. 3. FAIRCHILD, BOB: Music Letter 25 Home- room Sec.-Treas. 35 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Pep Club 25 Track Team 25 Gold Medal-State Music Contest 2. FALLEK, ROGER: FARLEY, JUDY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Vice- Pres. 45 Student Congress Rep. 35 Explora- tion and Thought Club Sec. 35 Harbinger Staff 45 French Club 4. FARLEY, RUANNE: Pep Club 2, 35 Block L 25 Art Club 4. FEDERMAN, ROCHELLE: Block L 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Future Teachers Club 25 French Culture Club 35 Homeroom Vice- Pres. 35 Thespians 45 Music Appreciation Club 45 Biology Lab. Asst. 45 NCCJ 45 Love Rides the Rails 35 My Fair Lady 35 Night of January 16 3. FEHR, DONALD: Scholarship pin 25 French Club 2, 35 NFL 3, 45 Debate Letter 3, 45 KEY Club 45 Current Events Club 45 Psy- chology Club 2, FEINBERG, ARNOLD: FEINBERG, FRANCIS: Southwest HS, KC, Mo. 2: Music Appreciation Club 4. FERGUSON, TONI: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Prom Comm. Co-Chairman 31 Art Club 45 Exploration and Thought Club 35 Gold Key Award 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Senior Announcement Comm. 4. FIELDS, CYNTHIA: Travel Club 25 Future Teacher Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor L 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Y- Teens Sec.-Treas. 35 French Culture Club 35 Biology Lab. Assistant 45 Senior Gift Comm. 4. FINNELL, PAT: McGunnies, Oklahoma City, Okla. 25 NCCJ 4. FINNEY, CANDY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Honor L 4: Music Club 25 My Fair Lady' 35 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 4. FISHER, JOHN: FISHER, STEVE: Chess Club 3. FLINT, JANIE: Washington HS, Sioux Falls, SD Z5 Pep Club 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Debate Letter 3, 45 NFL 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Har- binger-Feature Editor Asst. 45 Neo-Classical Poetry 4. FOGEL, LESLIE: Psychology Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Block L 2: Homeroom Treas. 2: Homeroom Pres. 3: Triple Trio 4: Har- binger Staff 4: King and I Z: Sewing Club 3: Music Letter 4. FONCANNON, TOM: Pep Club 2, 3: Basketball Club 2: Golf Team 2: Economics Stock Club 3: Etymology Club 4: Senior Reading Club 4. FORCADE, MIKE: Chess Club 3. FOSTER, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3: Sewing Club 3, 4: Harlzirzger Staff 4: Knitting Club 4. FOWLER, PAT: FREEMAN, RICK: FRENCH, TERRY: Football 2: Pep Club 2: Track Club 3: Sports Officials Club 3: American Problems Club 4. FRIEDMAN, JACK: NFL 2, 3, 4: Debate Letter 3, 4: Archaeology Club 2: KEY Club 4: Latin Club 4: Chess Club 4. FRIEDMANN, BARBARA: Psychology Club 2: Future Teachers Club 2: Exploration and Thought 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Prom Executive Comm. 3: Honor L - Pres. 4: Folk Singing Club 4. FRIESEN, PEGGY: King and I 2: Stu- dent Congress Rep. 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Singer 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3, 4: My Fair Lady 3: I Remember Mama 4: Scholarship Pin 3: Camelot 4: Music Let- ter 2, 3: Thespians 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Gold Medal-State Music Contest 2: Scholarship Pin 2. FRISCHER, PATTY: Psychology Club 2, 35 French I Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Chairman 3: French Culture Club 3: Home room Sec, 3: Homeroom Treas.-Sec. 4: Lab Asst. Club 4: Y-Teens 4: Art Award 3: Senior Gift Comm. 4, FRY, CINDY: Student Congress Rep. 2, 3: Executive Comm.-Student Congress 4: Class Treas. 2: Music Letter 2, 3, 4: Debate Letter 3, 4: Camelot 4: King and I 2: Future Teachers Club 2: People to People Club 2: NFL 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: lst place at S.M. District Science Fair 2: Madrigal Singers 3, 4: Prom Comm. 3: Gold Medal-State Music Contest 3: My Fair Lady 3: Ford Foundation lst place Regional Award 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Honor L 4: Scholarship Pin 2, 3: Exploration in Thought Club 3: LeTrirola1re Staff 3: Ser- vice Comm. Chairman of Student Congress 4: Thespians 4: Senior Gift Comm. 4. GAINES, VICKY: Psychology Club 2: Pep Club 2: American Problems Club 3: Music Appreciation Club 4. GALLER, RICHARD: Current Events Club 2: Pep Club 2: Scholarship Pin 2, 3. GAMMON, GARRY: Homcroom Pres. Z: French Club Z: Debate Letter 3, 4: German Club 3: Hnuberk 3, 4: Htzuberk Photog- raphy Editor 4. GATCHELL, KIP: Football Numeral 2, 3: Track Numeral 2: Basketball numeral Z: District Science Fair Winner 2: Boy's State 3: Navy War Games Club 3, 4: Football Club 3, 4: Football Letter 4: I-Iomeroom Pres. 4: Harbinger, Sports Editor 4. GATES, BUD: GEERTSMA, ALEX: The King and I 2: Scholarship Pin 2, 3: Sophomore Basketball Club 2: lst-Kansas Jr. Academy Science, Shawnee Mission Science Fair 2: Natl. Honor Society 3, 4: Biological Research Club 33 Gold Medal-State Music Contest 3: NCCJ 4. GEISSAL, JOHN: Montgomery H.S. Silver Spring, Maryland 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: New Stu- dents Club 4. GENCUR, JIM: Track Numeral 2: First Place Science Fair 2: Rod and Gun Club 2, 3: Track Letter 3: Track 4: Natl. Merit Let- ter of Commendation 4. GERSI-ION, SUSAN: Southwest I-l.S., Kan- sas City, Missouri 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Anncri- can Problems Club 3: Psychology Club 4: Folk Music Club 4: I Remember Mama 4: Romeo and Juliet 4. GERSTENBERGFR, DEAN: Lincoln ILS., Lincoln, Nebraska 2: Chess Club 2, 3, -'lg Radiation Biology Club Z: Etymology Club 4. GIBBENS, KATI-IRYNZ Girls' Sports Of- ficials Z: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Business Machines Club 3, 4: Honor L 4. GIBBS, DON: Radiation Biology Club 21 Athletics Club 2: Homeroom Treas, 5. GILLE, MARGARET: Block L 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. 2, 5, 42 Busi- ness Machines Club 3: My Fair Lady 35 Honor L 4. GITCI-IEL, TOM: Football 2: Track Z: Pep Club 2. GLASGOW, FRANK: Track 2, 31 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 2: Basketball Club 2: Debate Letter 3, 4: NFL 3, 4: Civil Air Pa- trol 3: Track Club 4: Psychology Club 4. GOCHNAUER, JANE: Student Congress Rep. 2: Homeroom Pres. 2: Block L 2: Pep Club Z, 3, 4: NCCJ 3: Prom Comm. 3: Exploration and Thought Club 3: Mental Health Club 3: Homeroom V-Pres. 3,' 4: Harbinger Circulation Manager 4: Honor L 4: Folksinging Club 4. GOETZE, STEVE: Track 2: Prom Comm. 3. GOLD, JANICE: Pep Club 2, 3: NCCJ 2, 4: Typing Club 2: American Problems Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Costume Club 4. GOLD, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 2: Sewing Club 2, 34 Costume Club 4: Harbinger 4. GOLDBERG, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 31 Scholarship Pin 2: I-lomeroom Trcas. 2: Typ- ing Club 2: American Problems Club 5: Lab. Asst. Club 4: Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4. GOLDBLATT, ANDY, Pembroke Country Day School, Kansas City, Mo. 2: Model Homes Club 3: Natl. Mt-rit Lcttt-r of Com- mendation 4. GOODING, JANET: Pet Club 2, 3, 4: Psy- chology Club 2: Y-Teens 2: Exploration in Thought Club 3, Prom Committee 3: Amer- ican Problems Club 31 Folksinging Club 4: Honor i. GORDON, PATRICIA. Shawnee Mission XVest I-l.S., Slinv-nee Mission, Kansas Z, 3: Pep Club 4: Advanced Spanish Club I: Neo- Classical Poetry Club -l. GOSS, HAL, Sophomore Football 11 Student Congress Rep. 3: Ilarbrliger' 4. GRAHAM, DAVE: Music Letter 2, 3: Ma- tlrigal 2, 3, 4: Music Club Z, 3, -I: Basket- ball 2: Music State Gold Medal 5, Scholar- ship Pin 3: Exploration in Thought Club 31 Creative Waiting Contest Award 3l Music Award I: Folksinging Club 4: Homerooni Pres. 4: I-Irzlrbeti Staff 4. GRANT, JACK. GRANTFLLO, DAVID' Track 23 Football 1: Track 3. GRANTFLLO, STFFANIFi Shaxxnet- Mis- sion XY'est I-I.S., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 21 Pep Club 2, 3: Music Appreciation Club 3: Costume Club 4. GRAY, MIKE: Football 2, 3: Football Club Z, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Music Let- ter 3, 4: My Fair Lady 3, Thespians 4: Camelot 4: Romeo and Juliet 4: Ma- drigal 4. GRAY, TOM: Library Club 4. Mary Hardin implements her allowance with a part-time job as a tractor driver. GREENE, MIKE: Travel Club 3: Advanced Spanish Club 4: Current Events Club 4: NCCJ 4. GREENSTEIN, FRED: Basketball Club 2: Homeroom V-Pres. 23 Contemporary Wlriters Club 3: Track 3: hlarlzjrzger 4: County Law Day 4: American Problems Club 4: Political Club 4. GREENXVALD, VICKI: Edina H.S., Edina, Kansas 2: Student Congress Rep. 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Typing Club 3: Honor L 4: Harbinger' Circulation Man- ager 4: Psythology Club I: Senior Gift Committee 4. GROW, GORDON: Heelan ILS., Sioux City, Iowa 2, 3, 4. GUERNSEY, TOM: Pep Club 2: Athletics Club 2: Track Club 2: Trlcelaire 3, 4: Al- liance Francais 3, 4: Physits Lab. Asst. 4: Romeo and Juliet -ig NCCJ 4. GUISINGER, CAROLE: Pep Club 2: Home Decoration Club 2: Block L 2: Red Cross Club 3: Mental Health Club 3: Future Nurses Club 4. HAAS, STEVE: Scholarship Pin Z, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Homeroom Pres. 2, Track Z: Basketball 2: Natl. Honor Society 3: Navy War Games Club 3: Physics Lab. Asst. 4: Categories 4: I Remember Mama 4: Stu- dent Congress Rep. 4: Spanish Club Pres. 4: Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4. HACKER, DOUG: Webster Groves I'I.S., Webster Groves, Missouri 2: New Students Club 3: Navy Whit Games Club 3, 4: Scholarship Pin 3: Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4. .W :,,,,..-4, play' . , ' Lu Lamb pursues her hobby of bird- watching as she relaxes after school. HADLEY, JEAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Recreation Club 2: Scholarship Pin 3: French Club 3: Sewing Club 3: Night of January 16 3: Honor L 4: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: I Remember Mama 4: Camelot 4: Psychology Club 4. HAGE, NANCY: Pep Club 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Honor L 4. HAGLIN, DIANE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Block L 2: Homeroom Sec. 3: Music Apprecia- tion Club 3: Music State Gold Medal 3: Madrigal 3, 4: Music Letter 3: Honor L 4: Camelot 4. IIAGUE, JANET: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Official 2: Homeroom V-Pres, 4: Costume Club 4: NCCJ 4. HALL, DEREK: Wrestling Club 2, 3: XVeight Lifting Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Bas- ketball Club 2. HALSTED, JIM: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball Club 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Golf Letter 3, 4: Basketball Letter 4: Sports Officials Club 2: Homeroom V- Pres. 2: Homeroom Treas. 3: Homeroom Sec. 4: Political Club 3: Psychology Club 4. HAM, JIM: Football Club 3, Wrestling 2: Track 2: Football 2. HAMILTON, ARDITI-I: Pep Club 2, 4: Spanish Club 2: Home Decoration Club 2: Bookkeeping Club 3: Music Appreciation Club 3: Costume Club 4: Shorthand Club 4. HAMMER, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Block L 2. HAINIMOND, JANE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Biology Club 2, Music Ap- preciation Club 3, Exploration in Thought 3, flurbingef 4, Honor L 4, Biology Lab. Asst. 4, Biology Lab. Asst. Club 4. IIANGER, BEVERLY: Homeroom Treas. Z, 4: Music Letter 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm. 3: Madrigal 3, 4: Exploration in Thought Club 3: State Music ContestfGold Medal 3: Camelot 4: Honor L 4. HANSEN, CYNDI: Pep Club 2, 3: Block L 2: Psychology Club 2. HANSEN, STEVE: Chess Club Z, 3: State Band and Ensemble Club 2, 3: SME Per- cussion Ensemble 2, 3: Stare Music Contest -Gold Medal Z: Talent Assembly 2, 3: Prom Comm. 3: Navy War Games Club 4. HARBRECHT, JIM: Golf 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Rod and Gun Club 2: Natl. Merit Semifinalist 3: Navy War Games Club 3, 4: Civil Air Patrol 3: Prom Committee 3: Chess Club 4. HARDIN, MARY: First Plate Science Award in District, KJAS, and KSAC 2: Scholarship Pin 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Student Con- gress Rep. 2: Prom Committee 3: Student Congress Executive Committee, Co-Chain man of Evaluations Committee 3: Student Congress Executive Committee, Treasurer 4: I Remember Mama 4: Camelot 4: Romeo and Juliet 4. HARROW, JIM: Chess Club 4: Naval War Games 4. HARSH, CLAUDIA: Homeroom Treas. 2, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: JV Cheerleader 3: Prom Committee 3: Exploration in Thought 3: Harbinger 4: Honor L 4. HASKINS, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 3: Ex- ploration in Thought Club 3: NCCJ 4: Psychology Club 4: Folk Music Listening Club 4. HAUSBACK, TONI: Ward H.S., Kansas City, Kansas 2: Bishop Meige H.S., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 3: Business Machines Club 4: Pep Club 4. HAUSER, PHYLLIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2: Block L 2: Red Cross Club 3: Mental Health Club 3: Business Machines Club 4. HAWLEY, JEANNE: Triple Trio 2, 3, 4:- G.A,A. 2: Music Letter 2, 3: State Gold Medal 2: Drill Team 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Exploration in Thought Club 35 Senior Assembly Committee 4: Homeroom V-Pres. 4: Music Club 4. HAYS, CHRISTOPHER: Track Manager 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 2: Creative Writing Club 3: Track Letter 3: Boy's State 3: County Law Day 4: Cross Country Letter 4: Homeroom Pres. 4: Natl. Merit Semi- finalist 4. I-IEATHMAN, BARBARA: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Geometry Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Homeroom Pres. 3: Knitting Club 3, 4: Folksinging Club 3: Harbinger 4: Senior Announcement Committee 4. HEIDEL, DIANNE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Achievement 3: Music Appreciation Club 3: Exploration in Thought Club 3: Camelot 4: Madrigal 4: Music Letter 4: Knitting Club 4. HENDERSON, MARY LEE: St. Charles H.S., St. Charles, Illinois 2, 3: NCCJ 4: Triple Trio 4: New Students Club 4. HENDERSON, MARY LOU: Student Con- gress 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: NCCJ 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Homeroom Sec. 3, 4: Knitting Club 3: Exploration in Thought Club 3: Biology Lab. Asst. 4: Lab. Asst. Club 4. I-IERMAN, LILA: Pep Club 2: Block L 2: Knitting Club 3: Costumes Club 4. I-IERRING, CRAIG: Wiltl Life Club 4: Tennis Club 4: Football Club 4: Pep Club 4. HESLER, BOB: Sports Officials Club Z, 3, 4: Basketball Club 2: Chess Club 4. HEY, NANCY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Home- room Treas. 2: Y-Teens 2: Block L 2: Scholarship Pin 3: Advanced French Club 3: Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4: Tricolaire 4. I-IIATT, KEITH: Tennis Club 2: Pillow Talk 2: King and I 2: Antigone 2: Thespians 3, 4: Love Rides the Rails 3: My Fair Lady 3: Night of January l6 3: I Remember Mama 4: National Merit Semifinalist 4. HICKEY, PAT: Y-Teens 23 Block L 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Music Appreciation Club 3. HICKMAN, MIKE: Football 23 Track 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3. HIERSTEINER, MARY: Homeroom Pres. 23 Music Appreciation Club 23 Student Con- gress Rep. 33 Exploration in Thought Club 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 NCCJ 43 Natl. Honor Society Sec. 4: Prom Committee 3, Knitting Club 4. HILL, DENNIS: Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 5. 42 Football Club 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Homeroom Pres. 33 Football Letter 43 Stock Club 43 Har- binger 4. HIMES, SUSAN: Mt. Lebanon H.S., Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Y- Teens 43 Psychology Club 4. HOBSTETTER, BILL: Sports Officials Club, Pres. 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Golf Team 2, 3, 43 Golf Letter 3, 43 Football Team 23 As- tronomy Club. HODSON, JOYCE: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Block L 23 Y-Teens 23 Music Appreciation Club 33 Honor L 43 Business Machines Club 4. HODSON, MARTHA: G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Block L 23 Girls' Sports Officials Club 23 Honor L 43 Novice Reporters Club 33 Harbinger 4. HOFFMAN, ROLLIE: Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Cross Country Letter 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Sports Officials Club 23 Distance Running Club 43 Track Club 33 Harbinger, Asst. Sports Editor 4. HOLLAND, CALVIN: Old South and Wild West Club 2, 3, 4, HOLLAND, LORI: Pep Club 2, 33 Scholar- ship Pin 3, 4. HOLM, STEVE: Basketball Team 23 Scholar- ship Pin 23 Track Team 2, 3, 43 Track Letter 3, 4. HOLMAN, MARY: Music Club 23 Block L 23 Exploration in Thought Club 33 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 First Place District Science Award 23 French Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 Drill Team 3, 43 Knitting Club 43 Student Congress Rep. 4. HOLMES, JACK: Bishop Miege H.S., K.C., Mo. 23 Bookkeeping Club 4. HOLTZINGER, BETH: Pep Club 2, 33 Honor L 43 Typing Club 23 Adv. Spanish Club 33 Drama Club 33 Love Rides the Rails 33 My Fair Lady 33 Home Dec- oration Club 23 Psychology Club 4. HOOK, BILL: Tennis Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Great Decisions Club 23 Harbinger. Art Editor 4. HORIGAN, JANICE: Pep Club 2, 33 Home Decoration Club 23 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 33 Drama Club 33 Psychology Club 43 Knit- ting Club 43 Home Room Treas. 43 Har- binger, Asst. Feature Editor 4. HORST, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 33 Musical Theatre Appreciation 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Home Room Sec. 43 Novice Reporters Club 33 Honor L 43 Harbinger, Asst. Editor 4. HOUTS, PAMELA: G.A.A. 23 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Love Rides the Rails 33 My Fair Lady 33 I Remember Mama 43 Camelot 43 Thespian 43 Majorette 43 Music Appreciation Club 2. HOWELL, JEFFEREY: Eureka H.S., Eureka, Kans.'2, 33 Pep Club 4. HUGGINS, JIM: International Relations Club 23 Radiation Biology Club 23 Track 23 Cross Country 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Exploration in Thought Club 33 County Law Day 43 Navy War Games 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Hauberb 4. HUNTER, MARY: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 33 Y-Teens 23 Knitting Club 4. HUSTON, PEGGY: Pillow Talk 23 Anti- gone 2: Love Rides the Rails 33 My Fair Lady 33 I Remember Mama 43 Camelot 43 Prom Comm. 33 Future Teacher Club 23 Thespian 3, 43 French Culture Club 33 Reading Club 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Har- binger 4. HYMAN, RICK: Basketball 23 Tennis Club 23 Track Club 33 Pep Club Z, 33 Stock Ex- change Club 43 American Problems Club 43 Harbinger, Asst. Sports Editor 4. ISREAL, CHUCK: Football 23 Track 23 Pep Club 23 Model Homes Club 3. JACKSON, PAUL: Track Club 23 Sports Officials Club 23 Track Team 23 Scholarship Pin 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 33 Chess Club 3, 43 Naval War Games 43 Natl. Merit Semi- Finalist 43 Harbinger 4, JAMES, BOB: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Scholarship 33 First Place Junior Academy of 23 Rod and Gun Club 23 Latin Pin 2, Science Club 3: Swimming Letter 3, 43 Psychology Club 43 Folk Music Listening Club 4. JAMES, LARRY: Cross Country 23 Swim- ming Letter 33 Wildlife Club 33 Spanish Club 3, JARRELL, JUDY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Pin 23 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 23 Y- Teens 23 Future Teachers Club 23 Class Treas. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Exploration in Thought Club 33 Love Rides the Rails 33 Night of Jan. l6th 33 NCCJ 43 Senior Gift Comm. 43 Thespian 43 Drill Team 43 I Remember Mama 43 Distance Running Club 4. Janice Latham concentrates on a bil- liard ball instead of 0. basketball. JARRIN, GLADYS: Pep Club 23 Musical Theatre Appreciation Z3 Knitting Club 33 Spanish Club 3: Art Club 43 Classical Music Club 4. JAYNES, SCOTT:Tennis Club 23 Basketball Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Home Room V- Pres. 43 Naval War Games lilub -'iz Reading Club 4. JENNINGS, LINDA: Block L 23 Psy- chology Club 23 Travel Club 3: Home Det- oration Club 33 Pep Club 2, 3. JENNISON, TOM: Track 23 Track Club 2. JOHANSEN, KIRSTEN: ICYE Student from Denmark: Student Congress 43 Pep Club 4. JOHNSON, CATHY: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Block L 23 Y-Teens 23 Adv. Spanish Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 Home Room Sec.-Trcas. 33 Honor L 43 Home Room Sec. 4. JOHNSON, JANET: Y-Teens 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 33 Home Room V-Pres. 33 Folk Singing Club 4. JOHNSON, MIKE: Cross Country 23 Wres- tling Club 23 Natl. Forensic League 33 New Students Club 3: Citizenship Club 43 Hi-Y Club 4. JOHNSTON, NEIL: People-To-People Club 23 Typing Club 2, 33 New Students'Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Strength Development Club 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JONES, ELLIS: Track 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Student Congress Rep. 23 Rod and Gun Club 23 Economic Stock Club 3, Latin Club 3: Prom Comm. 3. JONES, JO ANN: Student Congress Rep. 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Homeroom V-Pres. 23 Homeroom Sec. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Junior Achievement 2, 33 Miss Junior Achievement CK.C.J 3, 43 In- ternational Parliamentarian fJ.A.l 43 Har- binger 43 Pillowtalk 23 King and I 23 Sandie Lindell expresses grief at break- ing a string on her Spanish guitar, .- - xgkkg ,ao t V., 5 ef ' 2 fjgiik., , 'fx ' 5. 3 4 ' L X is 4' 'ii ' Pe- ' 1' - N' . x F ,fy ,.,,. . X 3 -31, . . l , ' 5,11 ' r 9' V of'-Ari A. fix 1.-41 'if I '3- ' abs. ' ', A LV?- . ' Q-'ji ' 'a'f , .gf 5 l? -'fee 5- ' ' ' .ia Q W, .17-itat. 5 - -ifgaama. V -.4114 141 tw 1, .- . . mga.:-f't. tv - 1 34? ibiza, .,,,,fGS . Gaia . , -mg. eww.-,.. ' ' sr-1 X-'gi-.vga t .. ,, -4 .f K N5 , - N A 5 H' 1 4 .nt . ..m3'f'i'r...3'5' Antigone 25 Love Rides the Rails 35 My Fair Lady 35 The Night of Jan. 16 35 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 45 Romeo and Juliet 4. JONES, MARCIA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Homeroom V-Pres. 25 Psychology Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Honor L 45 Heralder 4. JONES, PAM: Homeroom Pres. 25 Block L 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Music Appreciation Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Sr. Gift Comm. 45 Sr. Assembly Comm. 45 Honor L 45 Psychology Club 4. JONES, RICHARD: Music Letter 2, 35 Pep Band 25 Blue Knights 2, 35 Music, State Gold Medal 35 Camelot 45 News Editors Club 45 Harbinger, Advertising Manager 4. JORDAN, MERRILY: Pep Club 2, 35 Vocal Music Ensemble 25 Music Letter 25 Travel Club 35 Home Decoration Club 35 Folk Singing Club 4. JURGESON, LINDA: St, Mary's, Monroe, Mich. 25 Haston I-LS., Dearborn Heights, Mich. 2, 35 Vista Maria, Detroit, Mich. 3. KANTER, DAVI: Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Psychology Club 45 Hauberle 4. KATZEFF, SHARON: Pep Club 2, 35 Fu- ture Teachers 25 Current Events Club 4. KAVANAUGH, EARLE: Pep Club 2, 35 Chess Club 3, 4. KEATING, DICK: Pep Club 25 Biology Re- search Club 35 Biology Lab. Asst. 35 Citizen- ship Club 4, KECK, BONNIE: Student Congress Rep. 2, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Triple Trio 2, 3, 45 State Music Contest-Gold Medal 25 Block L 25 Talent Assembly 3, 45 Travel Club Pres. 33 Music Club 3, 45 My Fair Lady 35 Sr. Gift Comm. 45 Hauberle 35 Huuberk Busi- ness Manager 4. KEENE, BARBIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Student Congress Rep. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Triple Trio 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Talent Assembly 3, 45 Drill Team 45 ,Folk Singing Club 45 Home Room Treas. 4. KOFFMAN, FRANCES: Pep Club 25 Y- Teens 25 Shorthand Club 4. KOMENDA, KEN: Football Club 25 Foot- ball 25 Chess Club 35 Wild West Club 3. KONITZ, TOM: Track 25 Football 25 Wild- life Club 25 Track Club 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Civil Air Patrol Club 3. KRAFT, ERIC: Tennis Numeral 2. KRAMER, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Typ- ing Club 25 Music Appreciation Club 25 Drama Club 35 Contemporary Writing Club 35 Love Rides the Rails 35 My Fair Lady 35 Night of January 16 35 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 45 Political Club 45 Romeo and Juliet 45 Thespians 4. KRANTZ, PAM: Pep Club Z, 3, 45 Psy- chology Club 25 Block L 25 Prom Comm. 35 Honor L 45 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 45 Sr. Gift Comm. 4. KROLL, ELISE: Pep Club 2, 35 Folk Music Listening Club 25 Political Problems Club 35 Notre Dame De Sion, Kansas City, Mo. 4. KRUEGER, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club, Pres. 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Block L 25 Jr, Varsity Cheerleader 35 Travel Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Hauberk 35 Cheerleading Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Honor L 45 Homeroom V-Pres 45 Biology Lab. Asst. Club 4. KRUEGER, STEVE: Pep Club 2. KRUG, STEVE: Tennis Numeral 25 Model Homes Club 3, 4. KUNZ, STEVE: Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Athletic Club 25 First Place-Jr. Academy of Science 25 Track 35 Football Club 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 Student Congress Exec. Comm., V-Chair- man Intramurals Comm. 45 National Honor Society, Pres. 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Football Letter 4. KELLY, BILL: Homeroom V-Pres. 25 Pep Club 25 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Madrigals 3, 45 Music, State Gold Medal 35 Home Room Pres. 45 Chess Club 4. KERBY, LINDA: French Club 2, 3, 45 Radi- ation Biology Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Ex- ploration in Thought Club 35 Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3, 4. KESSLER, MALINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Sec.-Treas. 25 Y-Teens 25 Prom Comm. 35 Honor L 45 Reporters Club 35 Sr. Assembly Comm. 45 Psychology Club 45 Romeo and Juliet 45 Harbinger 4. KILLMER, CRAIG: Pep Club 25 NFL 2, 3, 45 Debate Team 2, 3, 45 Debate Letter 3, 45 People-To-People 25 Political Club 3, 45 Law Club 35 Etymology Club 45 Harbinger 4. KIMBROUGH, DENNIS: Ennis H.S., Ennis, Texas 25 New Students Club 3. KING, RICHARD KIRNS, NANCY: Bishop Hogan Hs., K.C,, Mo. 25 Home Decoration Club 35 Pep Club 45 Business Machines Club 4. KITCHIN, PHIL: Rockhurst H.S. 2, 3. KLEBAN, LAURA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Schol- arship Pin 25 People-To-People 25 Psychology Club 25 Homeroom Pres, 2, 45 Spanish Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 35 NCCJ 3, 45 Novice Reporters Club 35 Honor L 45 Tsae Recnal 45 County Law Day 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Haulzerle 3, Hauberk Production Manager 4. KLIPPSTEN, DARRYL: Track 2, 35 Track Club 2, 35 Cross Country 25 Pep Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Track Numeral 25 Varsity Track Numeral 35 Homeroom Pres. 3: Navy War Games Club 35 Adv. Spanish Club 45 Harbinger 4. KNIGHT, TIM: Rockhurst H.S. 2, 35 Po- litical Science Club. KOBAYASHI, FUSAKO: AFS Student from Japan 45 Y-Teens 45 Student Congress 45 Pep Club 4. LABELLE, BARB1 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Knitting Club 4. LABELLE, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Knitting Club 2, 4. LACY, PRISCILLA: Pep Club 2, 35 Triple Trio 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 State Music Gold Medal 2. LAFFERTY, PAT: Homeroom V-Pres. 25 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Club 25 Track Club 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Football Numeral 2, 35 Track Numeral 25 Track 35 Swimming Letter 3, 45 Football Letter 4. LAMB: LUANA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Student Congress Rep. 25 Honor L 45 Prom Comm. Co-Chairman 35 Girls' State Rep. 35 Hauberk Staff 35 Hauberk, Publicity Man, 45 I Remember Mama 45 Romeo and Juliet 45 Student Congress Executive Comm., Student Congress Comm. Co-Chairman 35 Student Congress Executiv Comm., Sec. of Student Congress 4. LANCASTER, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Clothing Club 35 Travel Club 25 Costume Club 45 I Remember Mama 45 'Lamelot' 4. LANE, PATRICIA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 People-to-People Club 25 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Madrigal 2, 3, 45 Triple Trio 25 Scholar- ship Pin 2, 35 State Music Gold Medal 2, 35 Exploration in Thought Club 35 Love Rides the Rails 3: 'il Remember Mama 45 My Fair Lady 35 Night of january 16 3: Camelot 45 Thespians 45 SM East Rep. to Professional Business Womens Association 4. LANGFORD, JANEEN: Pep Club 2, 3: Block L 25 Y-Teens 25 People-to-People Club 3. LANGFORD, MIKE: Football 25 Football Club 25 Recreational Reading Club 25 Pep Club 25 Travel Club 3. LANKFORD, SHERRY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Girls' Sports Officials Club 25 Etymology Club 45 Prom Comm. 3. LATHAM, JANICE: jr. Varsity Cheerleader 25 Block L 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Varsity Cheer- leader 35 Varsity Cheerleader, head 45 Cheer- leading Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Folksinging Club 45 Harbinger, News Editor 45 Scholarship Pin 45 Homecoming Attendant 4. LEFEBVRE, DIANE: Wfayne Senior High, Wayne, New jersey 2, 3. LEFFEL, RUSTY: Stage Band Club 25 Hon- ors Geometry Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Mu- sic Letter 2, 35 State Music Gold Medal 25 Scholarship Pin 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Creative Writing Contest Winner 35 Boys' State Rep. 35 K-State High School Leadership Award 35 Radio Club 35 Travel Club 35 Blue Knights 35 Blue Knights, Pres. 45 Ensemble Club 45 Investment Club, Pres, 45 County Law Day 45 UNESCO Conference, Student Speaker 4. LEHMAN, LARRY: Pep Club 25 Explora- tion in Thought Club 35 Spanish Club, V- Pres. 25 American Problems Club 35 Citizen- ship Club 45 Sr. Reading Club 45 Har- binger 4. LEHMAN, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Block L 25 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 State Music Gold Medal 25 Prom Comm. 35 Triple Trio 2, 3, 45 King and I 25 Drill Team .4. LEIBMAN, ANDREA: Pep Club 25 Block L 25 G.A.A. 25 Psychology Club 25 Home- room Pres. 35 New Students Club 35 Ety- mology Club 4. LEMME, ASTRID: G.A.A. 25 Sports Day 25 Pep Club 35 Law Club, Pres. 35 Contemporary Affairs Club 35 German Club 45 Neo-Clas- sical Poetry Club 4. LESSNER, MYRA: Pep Club 2, 35 Block L 25 French Club 25 Future Teacher's Club 25 NCCI 45 Scholarship Pin 3, 45 French Literary Club 35 French Literary Club, Fea- ture Editor 45 Harbinger 45 Sr. Gift Comm. 4. LEVINE, SI-IERRY: Pep Club 2, 35 Musical Appreciation Club 2. 35 Current Events Club 4. I.EWIS, ANDY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Madrigal 2, 3, 45 Music Club 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 33 Block L 25 King anti I 25 State Music Gold Medal 35 Knitting Club 35 Homeroom V-Pres. 35 I Remember Mama 45 'Came- lot 45 Thespians 45 Sr. Assembly Comm. 45 Honor L 4. LEWIS, LAURIE: Soph. Class V-Pres. 25 Music Letter 2, 35 Scholarship Pin 25 State Music Gold Medal 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club, V-Pres. 25 Ensemble Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress Rep. 35 Adv. French Club 35 County Law Day 35 Camelot 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Classical Music Listening Club 45 Honor L 4. LEWTER, CHARLOTTE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2. LIEBMAN, RICHARD: Travel Club 3, 45 Stock Club 3, 45 Harbinger 4. LIGHTNER, JOHN: Music Letter 2, 35 Sports Officials Club 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4: Football 25 Ensemble Club 35 Track Club 4. LILLY, TERRY: LINDELL, SANDIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Student Congress Rep. 2, 3, Student Congress, Corresponding Sec. 45 Vo- cal Music Club 2, 3, i5 Musrt Letter 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Comm. 3, 45 State Music Gold Medal 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Scholarship Pin 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Triple Trio 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. Finalist 35 New Student Comm. 35 lim-binger. Editor 45 Camelot 4. LITWIN, DIANE: Pep Club 2, 5: Psy- chology Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Creative Writing Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 NCCJ 4. LOGAN, DENNY: Football 2, 3. 45 Foot- ball Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Xlifresrling Club 2, 35 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Lc-ttermen's Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. L01-ISE, BOB: C, E. Byrd I-l.S., Shreveport, La. 25 Scholarship Pin 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. LONG, BRUCE: Swim Team 3, 45 Swim- ming Letter 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. LONG, SUSAN: Pep 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 jr. Red Cross Club, Pres. 35 Knitting Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Honor L 45 Home- coming Comm. 45 I Remember Mama 45 Cameloti' 45 Romeo and Juliet 4. LOVELESS, JEANNE: Barstow School, Kan- sas City, Mo. 25 Pep Club 3. LUCK, CHRIS: Tennis Numeral 25 Tennis Club 2, 35 Track Club 25 Chess Club 3, LUNDMARK, NANCY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Psychology Club 2: Thespians 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 French Culture Club 3: Night of january 16 35 Love Rides the Rails 35 Camelot 45 I Remember Mama 45 Romeo and Juliet 4. LUZIER, TOM: Pep Club 25 Xlsfrestling 25 Golf 25 Psychology Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 45 Neo-Classic Poetry Club -i. LYNCH, SPIKE Tennis Team 25 Biology Club Z5 Tennis Club 25 I-lomeroorn Treas. 25 I-Iomcroom Pres. 45 Tennis Numeral 25 Pep Club 2. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Folk Music Club 35 Music Appreciation Club 35 Hi-Y Club 45 American Problems Club 4, MacDOIfGALL, MARGARET: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 SM District Science Fair Gold Pin 2, 55 -Iunior Academy of Science-First Place 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 55 Advanced French Club 55 Red Cross Club 35 Regional Finalist- NASA-NSTA Youth Science Congress 35 Special Award from Society of Ophthal- mology and Otorhinolaryngology 35 Honor L 45 Knitting Club 45 I965 Dr. hfax Thornton Award 4. MAGILL, LARRY: Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Foot- ball Club 2, 5, 45 Football Letter 4. MAHAN, VICKI: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 Travel Club 25 Prom Comm. 33 Honor L 4. MANNE, TERRE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Block 25 Girls' Sports Officials 25 Crafts Club 35 Biology Lab. Asst. Club 3, 45 I-Iomcroom Treas. 45 Prom Comm. 3. MARGOLIN, BETH: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Congrcss Rep. 2: Block L 25 Home- room Pres. 35 Adv. French Club 35 Love Rides the Rails 35 Night of january 16 35 NCCJ 45 Harbinger Business Man. 45 Sr. Gift Comm. 45 I-lomeroom V-Pres. 45 Honor L 45 Psychology Club 4. LIARGOLIN, FRANCIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Hau- berb 35 Prom Comm. 35 NCCJ 45 Haubefb Y s x, ',-. Q ' . Q, -5 L iQ..b'A, 455' --' ' - ' R' N, I X. foul' ' ' I ' .rr 2 i i 3. ' Lf, ,sts J ,L . 45.4 f: 1 fi - -- 1 o, ' of ' V ' .. 4 s . .d ' ' -. A. .5 . - . , -53 V' -. , 5 f f 's z-a 'f'.-1:4 3 -s Sledding enthusiast Janet Merrick finds the warm winter of '66 too mild. Lit. Ed. 45 National Merit Scholarship Final- ist 45 Sr. Gift Comm. 45 Honor L 45 County Law Day 45 Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4. MARGOLIS, RON: Basketball 25 Basketball Club 25 Basketball Numeral 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Pep Club 2, 55 Homeroom V-Pres. 55 Harbinger 45 Great Decisions Club 4. MARKLEY, CYNDY: East Grand Rapids H.S., Grand Rapids, Michigan 25 Pep Club 5, 45 People-to-People Club 55 Prom Comm. 55 Night of January 16 55 Love Rides the Rails 55 Thespians 45 NCCJ 45 Music Appreciation Club 4. MAROM, NEIL: Student Congress Rep. 25 Basketball 25 Basketball Club 2. MARSHALL, JIM: Homeroom Pres. 25 Music Letter 25 Track 25 Basketball Club 25 Prom Comm. 55 Track Club 55 Junior Academy of Science-Second Place 5. MARTIN, JON: Football 2, 5, 45 Track 2, 55 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Football Club 25 Football Letter 5, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Prom Comm. 5. MARTIN, MICHAEL: Track 2, 55 Basket- ball Club 25 Pep Club 2, 55 Track Club 55 Homeroom Pres. 4. MARTIN, NANCY: Pep Club 2. MARTIN, RAY: Golf Team 55 Radio Club 5, 4. MARTS, KATHY: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Anti- gone 25 Block L 25 Student Congress Rep. 55 Prom Comm. 55 Thespiau 5, 45 Love Rides the Rails 55 Homeroom Sec. 45 I Remember Mama 45 Romeo and Juliet 45 Hauberk Staff 4. MARVEL, PAT: Basketball Team 25 Basket- ball Club 25 Pep Club 25 Drafting Club 55 American Problems Club 4. MATCHETTE, MARTA: Sports Officials' Club 25 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 French Club 55 John Mueller finds piecing together a puzzle less taxing than homework. Honor L 45 Lab. Asst. Club 4. MATHER, TERESA: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Fu- ture Teachers' Club 25 Block L 25 Prom Comm. 55 Y-Teens 5, 45 Literature Club 55 Costume Club 45 Senior Gift Comm. 4. MATHEWS, BILL: International Relations Club Z5 Radiation Biology Club 25 Scholar- ship Pin 2, 55 Naval War Games Club 55 Chess Club 45 Classical Music Listening Club 45 Natl. Merit Finalist 4. MATHEY, RALPH: Psychology Club 25 Pep Club 2. MAURER, MARY LOU: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Y-Teens 25 Clothing Club 55 Red Cross Club 55 Costume Club 45 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 4. MAY, GERRY: Pep Club 2, 55 Great Books Club 25 International Relations Club 25 Music Letter 25 Track 25 Student Congress Rep. 55 Chess Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Harbinger 4. MAYBERGER, TOM: Track Club 25 Pep Club 2, 55 NFL 55 Debate Letter 5. MAYO, DOUG: Psychology Club 2, 45 Stu- dent Congress Rep. 2, 55 Homeroom Treas. 55 NCCJ 45 Lab. Asst. Club 45 State Debate Tournament 4. MCBRIDE, MICHELE: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Y-Teens 25 Block L 25 Homeroom Treas. 45 New Students Club 4. MCCAFFERTY, CI-IERYL: Pep Club 45 Travel Club 4. McCALLISTER, LARRY: MCCLELLAND, JOHN: Sports Officials Club 25 Football Letter 5, 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. MCCLURE, FRANCIS: Pep Club 25 Home- room Sec. 25 Wrestling Club 25 Sports Of- ficials Club 25 Swim Team 25 Chess Club 5. MCCOOL, MIKE: Biology Lab. Asst. 55 Bi- ology Club 5. MCCULLOUGH, DEBBIE: Psychology Club 25 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Y-Teens 25 Junior Academy of Science Award 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 55 French Club 55 Physics Lab. Asst. 45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 Trim- laire Staff 4. MCDONALD, MELISSA: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Block L 25 Y-Teens 25 Prom Comm. 55 Night of January 16 55 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 45 New Students Club 4. McFARLAND, CAROLYN: MCHENRY, STAFFORD: Cross Country 25 Current Events Club 25 Psychology Club 25 Pep Club 25 Debate Letter 55 Contemporary Affairs Club 55 Creative Writing Club 55 Political Club 45 KEY Club Officer 4. MCJILTON, TERRY KENT: McKEOWN, TOM: Pep Club 25 Football 25 Civil Air Patrol 55 Navy War Games 55 Swimming 2, 5. MCMANIGAL, JERRY: MCMULLIN, DENNIS: Basketball 25 Sports Officials Club 4. MCNEVIN, R. D.: Music Letter 2, 55 My Fair IAdy 55 I Remember Mama 45 Ma- drigal 4. MCWHIRTER, BOB: MEEK, JULIA: Scholastic Art Award 25 Honor L 4. MELLGREN, SUE: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Home- room Treas. 2, 55 Block L 25 Home Dec- oration Club 25 People to People Club 51 Travel Club 55 Art Club 45 Harbinger 4. MENDELSOHN, JUDY: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Block L 25 Drama Club 25 Antigone 25 Prom Comm. 55 My Fair Lady 55 Night of January 16th 55 Music Appreciation Club 55 Music Letter 5, 45 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 45 Thespians 45 Har- binger 4. MENDELSON, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 55 Music Appreciation Club 25 Travel Club 55 People to People Club 55 Prom Comm. 55 Art Club'45 Scholarship Pin 55 Neo-Classic Poetry Club 45 Harbinger 4. MERRICK, JANET: Homeroom Pres. 2 55 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Girls' Recreation Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Prom Comm. 55 Block L 55 Student Congress Rep. 45 Jr. Varsity Cheer- leader 25 Cheerleader Club 2, 55 Varsit Cheerleader 5, 45 Basketball Sweetheart 45 Senior Gift Comm. 4. MEYER, DON: Physics Lab. Asst. 45 Chem istry Lab. Asst. 4. MEYER, STEVE: Classical Music Club 25 Poetry Club 55 Pep Club 25 Science Club 25 Homeroom Rep. 55 Basketball Club 55 Home- room Treasurer 45 I Remember Mama 4. MILLER, BARBARA: Block L 25 Seattl H.S., Seattle, Wash. 5: Pep Club 2. MILLER, DONNA: Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Firs Place Jr. Acad. of Science 25 Y-Teens 25 G.A.A. 55 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Musi Letter 55 Music Appreciation Club 55 Hono L 4. MILLER, JACK: Science Club 25 Dram Club 25 Pep Club 25 King and I 25 Basket ball Club 55 Thespians 55 Homeroom Rep 55 Love Rides the Rails 55 Homeroo Pres. 55 I Remember Mama 45 Ches Club 4. MILLER, MARSHA: Pep Club 2, 5, 4 Girls' Recreation Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Fol Music Listening Club 55 Homeroom Vice Pres. 45 G.A.A. 5, 45 Music Appreciatio Club 45 Honor L 4. MILLER, STEFANIZ Antigone 25 Pe Club 2, 55 Love Rides the Rails 55 Nigh of January 16 55 Block L 2. MINCHEW, DIANNE: SM West 25 Pe Club 2, 55 Y-Teens 25 Junior Achievemen 4. MONCKTON, LARRY: Pep Club 25 Psy chology Club 25 Track 2, 5, 45 Track Club 4 MONCKTON, LESLIE: Pep Club 2, Block L 2, Music Appreciation Club 3, Poetry Club 4, Y-Teens 3. MOONE, JOAN: Transfer Student 2, Typ- ing Club 3, Knitting Club 3, Reading Club 4, Travel Club 4. MOONEY, JEAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Recreation 2, Y-Teens 2, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Folk Music Listening Club 3, Night of January 16 3, Honor L 4. MOORS, RICK: Psychology Club 2, Basket- ball Club 2, Track 2, Folk Music Club 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, Harbinger Staff 4. MORANTZ, JERYL1 Pep Club 2, 3, Eng. lish Club 4, Y-Teens 3, Block L 2. MOREY, CRAIG: Tennis Numeral 2, Foot- ball Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Football Letter 4, Harbinger 4. MORRIS, GREG: Hi-Y 4. MORTON, JAY, Basketball Club 2, NFL 3, 4, Debate Letter 3, 4, People-to-People Club 3, Political Club 3, 4, Physics Lab. Asst. Club 4. MOSER, KATHRYN: Pep Club 2, 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, Honor L 4. MOUNT, WENDY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 4, People-to-People Club 3, Block L 2, Honor L 4. MUELLER, JOHN: Track 2, 3, 4, Track Letter 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Pres. 4, Football Letter 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 3, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation 4, Senior Announce- ment Committee 4. MURDOCK, ED: Scholarship Pin 2, 3, George Washington H.S. 2, Radiation Biol- ogy Club 2, Creative Writing Club 3, As- tronomy Club 3, Physics Lab Asst. Club 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4. MURROW, MIKE: Pep Club 2, Love Rides The Rails 3, My Fair Lady 3, Night of January 16 3, Thespians 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, I Remember Mama 4, Camelot , Asst. Stage Manager 4, Romeo and Juliet 4, Stage Crew Club 4. MYERS, DAVE: Mercer Island H.S., Mercer Island, Washington 2, 3, Coin Club 4: Chess Club 4, Pep Club 4, Tennis 4. NASH, CAROL: Stanley I-LS., SM West 2, Pep Club 3, 4, People-to-People Club 3, Ger- man Club 3, Citizenship Club 4. NAVE, PAT: Indian Hill H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio 2, 3, Honor L 4, FBLA 4. NEAL, BILL: Student Congress Rep. 2, Ath- letic Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball Letter 3, 4, Football Letter 3, 4, Football Club 3, 4 Basketball Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Boy's State 3, Southwest Exchange 2, Prom Committee 3, Student Congress Executive Committee Chairman 4. NEAL, GARY NEAL, PHIL: Wildlife Club Pres. 3, Natl Merit of Commendation 4. NELKIN, VALERIE: Pep Club 2, Future Teacher's Club 2, People-to-People Club 3. NELsoN, CRAIG: Football 2, 4, Golf 2, Prom Committee 3, Basketball Club 2, C.A.P. Club 3, Football Club 4. NELSON, RANDY: Football 2, Track 2, Football Club 2, Track Club 2, Sports Club 3. NELSON, TOM: Basketball Club 2, Classi- cal Music Club 3, 4, Madrigals 4. NEUDOERFFER, LYNN: Music 3, My Fair Lady 3, Drill Team 4, FBLA 4, Camelot 4. Letter 2, NEWBERRY, PAM: Y-Teens 3. NEWELL, JOHN: My Fair Ladyu 3, Night of January 16 3, Thespian 4, I Remember Mama 4, Camelot 4, Stage Crew Club 4. NIELSEN, KAREN: Block L 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, People-to-People Club 3, Honor L 4, Y-Teens 4. NIXON, JAMES: Football 2, 3, 4, Football Letter 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Sports Officials Club 2, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 4. NOLLER, JACKIE: NFL 2, 3, 4, Debate Letter 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, French Club 2, Student Congress Rep. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, County Law Day 3, Tricolaire 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Drill Team Sergeant 4, Honors and Awards Chairman 4, Home-room Trea- surer 4. NOLTERIEKE, MARTY: Football 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Basketball Letter 3, 4, NORRELL, KAREN: Pep Club 2, 3, Block L 2, Prom Committee 3, Home Decoration Club 3, Homecoming, First Attendant 4, Neo-Classic Poetry Club 4, Etymology Club 4. NORRIS, SUE: Block L 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Advanced French Club 3: French Club 3, 4, Girls Recreation Club 4, Harbinger' Staff 4, Senior Gift Committee 4. NORTON. CAROL: Thespians 4. NYE, BILL: NFL 2, 3, 4, Debate Letter 2, 4, Archeology Club 2: Chess Club 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, National Honor Society 5- Vice-Pres. 4, Student Con- gress Rep. 3, 4, Navy Wfar Games Club 3, Categories 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, County Law Day 4. Bill Neal adds an achievement to his list, teaching an old dog new tricks. O'BRlEN, JUDY: Pep Club 2, 3, Block L 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Kniting Club 2, Recreational Reading Club 3, Harbinger 4, Etymology Club 4. OFFER, LINDA: Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Honor L 4, Business Machines Club 4. OGBURN, PHIL: Scholastic Art Award 3, Thespians 4. OKREND, JOHN: Archaelogy Club 2, Cur- rent Events Club 3, 4, Harbinger, News Editor, 4, News Editors Club 4. OLSON, KAREN: Marshall High School, Marshall, Missouri, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Block L 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, Honor L 4. O'NEAL, PAT: Homeroom Pres. 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, Football Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Adv. Basketball Club 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 3, 4. O'NEILL, REAGON: Merinx Hall, St, Louis, Mo. 2, Love Rides the Rail 3, Pep Club 3, People to People Club 3, Drama Club 3, Honor L 4, Student Congress Rep. 4, Har- binger Staff 4, I Remember Mama 4, Camelot 4, Thespians 4, Romeo and Juliet 4. ORAM, DAN: Tennis Letter 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Club 2,'Pep Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 4. OVERTON, HERB: Pep Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Football Club 2. PACHTER, BOB: Homeroom V-Pres. 2. PACK, JO: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, My Fair Lady 3, Night of Jan. l6th 3, Ildrbirzgel' 4, Thespians 4, Political Club 4, I Remember Mama 4, Camelot 4, Romeo and Juliet 4. Stud in the classics, Ro tene Pfuetze Y is prepares to sketch some originals. X p 1,-N-fs -. PADON, JANE: Pep Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 4: Future Teachers Club 2: French Culture Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Tfrrolrzive 3, 4: Scholarship Pin 4. PAFFENBACH, SUE: Block L 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2, 3: Prom Comm. 3: People to People Club 3: Ilarlzinger 4: Drill Team 4: Senior Assemble Comm. 4: Home- room Treas. 4: Folk Singing Club 4, PAPPAS, JANET: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Recreation Club 2: Girls' Sports Officials Club 2: Music Letter 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Gold Medal--State Music Contest 2, 3: Recorder Club 3: My Fair Lady 3: Tennis Club 4: Art Club 4: Camelot 4. PARFITT, NANCY: SIN4 NX'est 2, 31 Pep Club 4: Math Club Secretary 4. PARKINSON, PAUL: PARRISH, FRANK: Pep Club 2: Music Let- ter 2: Madrigals 4, PARSONS, ED: Pep Club 2, 3: Sports Of- ficials Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Presi- dent 4. PATOSKA, PAM: Pep Club 2: Travel Club 2, 3: Music Appreciation Club 3. PAYNE, PAULA: Student Congress Rep. 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Block L 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: Drill Team 3, 4: People to People 3: Biology Lab Assistant 4: Knitting Club 4: Harbinger 4. PENNINGTON, DOUG: Swimming Letter 2, 3, 4: Track Club 2: Track Team 3: Home- room Pres. 3: Swim Team 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4. PENNINGTON, JANIS: Pep Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Scholarship Pin 2, 3: Music Appreciation Club 3: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Folk Music Listening Club 4. PERKINS, SHARON: Pep Club 2, 3: Schol- arship Pin 2: Music Apprecitation 2, 3: Ro- meo and Juliet 4: Student Congress Rep. 3: 3: I Remember Mama 4: Adv. Spanish Club 4, PETER, MICHAEL: Wrestling Club 2: Rod and Gun Club 2: Music Letter 2: Pep Club 2: Sports Officials Club 3, 4, PETERSON, GARRY1 Pep Club 2, 3: My Fair Lady 3: Crafts Club 3. PETERSON, KRIS ANN: Pep Club 2, 3: Block L 2: New Students Club 4: Folk Singing Club 4. PETERSON, KRIS LYNN: Pep Club 2, 3: People to People Club 3: Drill Team 3: Love Rides the Rails 3: Folk Music Listening Club 4: Folk Music Club 4. PETERSON, PAM: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 2: Homeroom V-Pres. 3: French Club 3: Music Appreciation Club 3, 4: Honor L 4, PFUETZE, ROGENE: Student Congress 2, 3: Pep Club Executive Committe 2, 3: Pep Club V-Pres. 4: JV Cheerleader 2: Archeology Club 2: Prom Chairman 3: Hauberk 3: Hau- herk Art Editor 4: Travel Club 4: Art Club 4: Sweetheart Attendant 4: Outstanding Citi- zenship Award 3: Natl. Gold Key 3: State Gold Key 3. PHILLIPS, MERIDEE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 2, 4: Travel Club 2: Antigone 2: Knitting Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Honor L 4: I Remember Mama 4. PINCUS, FAYE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Pillow Talk 2: King and I 2: Thespians 3: Clas- sical Music Club 4: Love Rides the Rails 3: My Fair Lady 3: Night of January 16 3: Prom Committee 3: I Remember Mama 4. PINZA, GIANI: Foreign Exchange Student from Italy 4: Pep Club 4: French Club 4: Student Congress 4: Tricolaire 4. PIPER, RICHARD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Stock Club 3: Archeology Club 2: Model Homes Club 3: Coin Club 4. PLATT, TOM: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Soph. Football Club 2: Chess Club 2: Varsity Foot- ball Club 3, 4: Stock Exchange Club 3. POGGENKLASS, JANET: Triple Trio 2, 3, 4: Music Club 2, 5, 4: Archeology Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Music State Gold Medal 2: Psychology Club 4, POLSKY, KAREN: Barstow School, K.C., Mo. 2: Travel Club 3. POLSON, JEFF: Homeroom V-President 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PORTER, ANNE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3: Y-Teens 2: Archaeology Club Z: Prom Committee 3: My Fair Lady 3: People to People Club 3: Homeroom Treas. 3: Drill Team 4: Student Congress Rep. 4: Camelot 4. POTTER, MARY LOU: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: People to People Club 3: Honor L 4: Travel Club 4: Harbinger 4. PRESS, STEVE: SM West 2: Scholarship Pin 3: Psychology Club 4. PRINCE, SUSAN: Travel Club 2, 3: Reading Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation 3: Honor L 4. PRINCE, RICHARD: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Model Homes Club 3, 4. PURUCKER, DICK: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 4: Sports Officials Club 2: Debate Club 2. PUTTKAMMER, ANITA: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Girls Recreational Club 2: Red Cross Club 3: Home Decoration Club 3: Future Nurse Club 4: Music Club 4. RACCUGLIA, GARY: Pep Club 2: Hi-Y 3: Psychology Club 4. RAINBOLT, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Home Treas. 2, 4: Music Letter 2: Block L 2: Travel Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Sewing Club 4. RANSONE, DENNIS: Pep Club 2: Golf Team 2: Sports Official Club 3. RAY, RANDY: REAVES, JIM: Appleton H.S. Z: Wrestling Club 3: Latin Club 4: Etymology Club 4, REED, CONNIE: Block L 2: Y-Teens 2: Neo-Clssic Poetry 4: G.A.A, 2, 3, 4: Honor L 4. REED, DARREL: Student Congress Rep. 2: Music Letter 2: Scholarship Pin 2: Debate Letter 3, 4: Boy's State 3: Natl. Merit Semi Finalist 4: Homeroom Pres. 4: KEY Club 4, Chess Club 4: County Law Day 4. REED, SHERRY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Block L 2: GAA 3: Neo-classical Poetry Club 4. REEDER, KATHY: Block L 2: J.V. Cheer- leader 3: Cheerleader Club 3: Pep Club Rep. 3, 4: Travel Club 4. REGNIER, BOB: Track Numeral 2: Football Numeral 2: Law Club 32 Homeroom V-Pres. 4. REID, CHARLES: Pembroke Country Day School, Kansas City, Mo. 2: Pep Club 3: Business Machines Club 4, RENARD, LUCY: Y-Teens 2: Pep Club 2: Block L 2: J,V. Cheerleader 3: Homeroom Pres. 3: G.A.A. 3: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Folk Singing Club 4: Cheerleading Club 4. REYNOLDS, DAN: Tennis Club 2: Sports Officials Club 4. RICHWINE, TRISH: Block L 2: Music Letter 2, 3: King and In 2: Student Con- gress Rep. 3: Prom Comm. Co-Chairman 3: My Fair Lady 3: Music State Gold Medal 3, RIDER, LYNN: Stanley High School, Stan- ley, Kansas 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Folk Music Lis- tening Club 4: Student Congress Rep. 4. RINGHEIM, STEVEN. Sports Official Club 2: Rec. Reading Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2. RISS, NANCY: French Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Honor L 43 Senior Gift Comm, 43 Harbinger 4. RITTER, STEVE: Homeroom Treas. 2. RIZZO, FRANCES: Triple Trio 2, 3, 43 Block L 23 Music Club 2, 33 King and I 23 My Fair Lady 33 Honor L 4. ROBBINS, PHILLYSZ Track Club 23 Art Club 43 Coin Club 4. ROBERTSON, DEBBIE: Music Club 23 Girl'S Sport Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Pillow Talk 23 GAA 33 Contemporary Affairs Club 33 NCCJ 43.l'larbir1ger 43 Psychology Club 43 Folk Music Listening Club 4. ROBERTSON, KEN: Student Congress Rep. 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Basketball Club 23 Natl. Honor Society 3, 43 Student Congress Executive Comm. 3, 43 Class Presi- dent 33 O.C.A. 33 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Prom Com. 33 Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Categories Participant 43 Country Law Day. ROBINSON, CATHY: King and I 23 Music Letter 2, 33 Madrigals 2, 3, 43 Ecology Club 23 Music Club 2, 33 My Fair Lady 33 Classical Music Club 33 Future Nurses Club 43 Honor L 4. ROBINSON, MAURA: Notre Dame dc de Sion School, Kansas City, Mo. 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Contemporary Affairs Club 33 Folk Music Listening Club 4. ROBINSON, PATTI S: Girls' Sports Club 23 Vocal Music Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Music Letter 33 Triple Trio 3, 43 Vocal Music Club 3, 43 New Students Club 43 Majorette 4. ROBINSON, ROBBIE: Sports Official Club 23 Basketball Club 23 Golf Team 23 Home- room V-Pres. 2, 43 Folk Music Listening Club 3, 43 Folk Singing Club 4. ROBINSON, TOM: Tennis Club 23 Sports Spectators Club 33 Folk Music Listening Club 43 Homeroom Pres. 4. ROCKAMANN, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Home Decorations Club 23 Homeroom Treas. 33 Prom Comm. 33 I-lomeroom Sec. 43 Folk Singing Club 43 Honor L 4. RODWELL, JOAN: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Crafts Club 33 Honor L 4. ROGOFF, JAN: Music Appreciation Club 2, 33 My Fair Lady 33 The Night of Janu- ary l6 3. ROLF, JOI-IAN: Homeroom Treas. 43 I Remember Mama 3 I.C.Y.E. Student from the Netherlands 43 American Problems Club 4. ROLLINSON, BARBARA: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 33 Homeroom V-Pres. 33 Y- Teens 33 Knitting Club 3, 43 Psychology Club 4. ROSBERG, TOM: Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2, 3. ROSS, LEN: Track 23 Basketball Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Wrestling Club 23 NCCJ 3, 433 Junior Varsity Football Club 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Football Numeral 33 Harbinger 43 Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Homcroom Treas. 43 Harbinger Editoris Club 4. ROSS, SUSANNE: Travel Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 French Literary Club 33 Scholarship Pin 3. ROTH, CLIFF: Pep Club 2, 33 International Relations Club 23 Tennis Club 2, 33 Tennis Team 23 Homeroom Pres. 33 Astronomy Club 33 Student Congress Rep. 4. ROTHMAN, ELLEN: Musical Theater Ap- preciation Club 23 Pep Club 2, 43 Political Club 33 Harbinger 43 Future Nurses Club 43 Etymology Club 4. ROTHROCK, CHARLES: Music Letter 2, 33 Track Club 2, 33 Music Club 2, 33 Sports Officials 33 Business Machines Club 43 Track 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Camelot 43 Madri- gals 4. ROWLEY, GAY: Travel Club 23 Home Decoration Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 I Re- member Mama 43 Honors and Awards Con- ference Club 4. ROYER, BOB: Homeroom Pres. 23 Psy- chology Club 2, 43 Football 23 Vlentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo. 3. RUSSELL, ANDY: Library Club 23 People to People Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Political Club 33 Chess Club 43 Navy War Games Club 4. RUSSELL, BOB: Pep Club 2, 33 Navy War Games Club 43 Chess Club 4. RYAN, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Musical Theatre Appreciation Club 23 Y-Trims 3, 43 French Culture Club 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Honor L 43 Harbinger 43 Natl. Merit Semi'Finalist 4. RYAN, PAT: RYAN, ROBERT: People to People Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Navy War Games Club 3, 4. SADAUSKAS, School, Chagrin Falls, Ohio 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Ecology Club 23 Chemistry Lab Asst. Club 33 Exploration in Thought Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Etymology Club 43 Neo-Classic Poetry Club 43 Har- binger 4. SALES, BILL: Club 23 Music Letter 2, 33 Natl. Honor Society 33 Boys State 33 Natl. Merit of Commendation 33 Political Club 3, 43 Music State Gold Medal 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Camelot 43 Evaluations Comm. 4. JANET: Kanston High Home-room Pres. 23 Pep SAXIUYER, DIANE: Pep Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Travel Club 33 Block L 23 Exploration in Thought Club 33 Harbinger 4. SCHAAD, TOM: Pep Club 2, 31 Thespians 3, 43 'Love Rides the Rails 33 My Fair Lady 33 Night of January l6th 3: Chess Club 33 Stage Crew Club 43 I Remember Maman 43 Camelot 4. SCHAEFER, LOIS: Duluth East High School. Duluth, Minn. 2, 3: l'Irrrbi11,er-r lf Pep Club 4. SCHEUFELE, LYNNE: Heralder 2, 3. al. Y-Teens 23 Pep Club 2, 3, I3 Student Con- gress Rep. 33 Prom Clornrnirtee 33 Knitting Club 3, 43 Honors and Awards Club -l3 Pep Club Senior Rep. ll. SCHIFMAN, HELENE: Pep Club 2. 3, -ig Y-Teens 23 Typing Club 33 Night of Januf ary l6th 3: Love Rides the Rails 3- Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3. SCHIFMAN: JOE: Tennis Club 2: Astron' omy Club 33 Photography Club I SCIILAPPER, KAREN: Student Congress Rep. 23 King and l 23 Scholarship Pin 23 Music Letter J. 33 International Relations Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Natl. Honor So- ciety 3, fl: My Fair Ladyu 33 Prom Com- mittee Sg Drill Team 3, 43 Latin Club 33 French Club 33 Camelot 43 Homecoming Attendant 43 Honors and Awards Comer, ence 43 Pep Club Secretary 4. SCHMIDT, BOBBIE: Pep Club 2, 33 ln- ternational Relations Club Z3 Y-Teens 23 Prom Comm. H3 Latin Club 33 llrir-biimer 43 Senior Announcements Comm. 43 Neo' Classic Poetry Club 'lg Etymology Club 4. SCHROEDER, DAVE: Community High School, Naperville. Ill. 2, 3: Deerfield. lll. 4. SCHXVAB, PAUL: SCHXVARTZ, PAUL: Scholarship Pm 2. 3, 43 Pep Club 2. Recreational Reading Club 2, 33 Model llomes Club 3. 4: Natl, Merit Letter ot Commendation 4. SCHXVARTZ. VICKI: Recreational Reading Club Z: Pep Club 23 Creative Writing Club 33 Reading Appreciation Club 33 Love Rides the Rails 3: Iflrzrbiizger 4. SEATON, JIM: Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Music Letter 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 2, 5, 43 Vocal Music Club 2, 3, 43 NCCJ 33 Music State Gold Johan Rolf pauses to explain a book to Missy, a confused admirer, Medals 3: Camelot 4: Natl. Merit Semi- Finalist 4. SEDLER, MARCIA1 Southwest H.S., K.C., Mo. 2: Folk Singing Club 5. SEELY, JANET: Block L 2: Y-Teens 2, 5, 4: Y-Teens Pres. 2: Scholarship Pin 2, 5: Pep Club 2, 5. 4: Pep Club Executive Comm, 4: French Club 5: Drill Team 5, 4: Drill Team Captain 4: Love Rides the Rails 5: Classical Music Listening Club 4: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Homeroom Treas. 4. SEIFFER, SANDY: Spanish Club 2: Vocal Music Club 2: Latin Club 5, 4: Pep Club 5, 4: Library Reading Club 4. SEIGLAR, DEENA: People to People Club 2: Pep Club 5, 4: Contemporary Writers' Club 5: Business Machines Club 4. SEIGLE, DONNA: Pillow Talk 2: Anti- gone 2: Music Letter 2, 5: Madrigal 2, 4: Music Club Z, 4: Pep Club Z, S, 4: Home- room Sec. 2: Love Rides the Rails 5: Night of January 16 5: Thespian 5, 4: Drama Club Pres. 5: I Remember Mama 4: Camelot 4: Music Appreciation Club 2. SENTER, CINDY: Homeroom V-Pres. 2: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: Y-Teens Club 2, 5: Block L 2: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 5: Scholarship Pin 2, 5: Honor L 4: Night of January lo 5: Ialaulzerk lg Neo-Classical Poetry Club -l, SHANKS, KATHY: People to People Club 2: Latin Club 5: Travel Club 5: Honor L 4: Psychology Club I. SHAPIRO. MARK NFL 2, 5, 'la NFL Pres. -lg Current Events Club Z: Student Congress Rep. 5: Scholarship Pin 5: Boy's State 5: Debate Letter 5, 4: Contemporary Affairs Club 5: New Trier Exchange 5: County Law Day 5: Student Congress Executive Comm., Evaluations Comm. Chairman 4: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Prairie Village City Council Rep. 4: WHB Reporter -I. Karen Sclxlapper takes an opportunity to teach her bird to sing. SHIFFNIAN, BOB: Scholarship Pin 2: Music Letter 2, 5: Soph. Basketball Numeral 2: Vocal Music Club 2, 5, 4: My Fair Lady 5: Madrigal 5, 4: Homeroom Pres, 5, 4: State Music Contest Gold Medal 5: Camelot 4: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Folksinging Club 4. SHINER, NANCY: Scholarship Pin 5: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Honor L 4. SHIPMAN, JANET: Music Club 2, 5, 4: Future Teacher's Association 2: Great De- cisions 2: Music Letter 2, 5, 4: Triple Trio 2, 5, 4: Pep Club 2, 5: Music-State Gold Medal 2: Crafts Club Press. 5: Honor L 4: Camelot 4: G.A.A. 4: Natl. Honor Society 5, 4. SHIVE, CAROL: Music Listening Club 2: King and I Z: Scholarship Pin 2, 5: Music Letter 2, 5: Music-State Gold Medal 2, 5: Pep Club 2: Contemporary Affairs Club 5: Recorders Club 5: My Fair Lady 5: Madri- gal 4: Camelot 4: Categories Participant 4. SHRIVER, DANA: SHUMATE, MARK: Soph. Basketball Club 2: Folk Music Listening Club 4. SIEBER, VICKI: Pillow Talk 2: Y-Teens 2: Musical Theater Appreciation 2: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: Prom 5: Folk Music Club 5: Love Rides The Rails 5: Haulzerk 4: Sewing Club 4. SILVERMAN, MARILYN: Y-Teens 2: Block L Z: Pep Club 2: People to People Club 5: Senior Gift Committee 4: Travel Club 5, SINGER, STEWART: Crafts Club 4. SKIDMORE, NANCY: Block L 22 Y- Teens 2: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: Knitting Club 5, 4, SLEGMAN, JOHN: Pep Club Z, 5: Tennis Club 2: Crossword Puzzle Club 2: Chess Club 5: Political Club 4. SLENTZ, JEAN: J,V. Cheerleader 2: Block L 2: Natl, Honor Society 5, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 5, 4: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: Scholar- ship Pin 2, 5: Prom Comm. 5: Cheering Club 5, 4: Student Congress Rep. 4: Evalu- ations Comm. V-Chairman 4: Homecoming Attendant 4. SLOAN, MICKEY: Homeroom Treas, 2: Pillow Talk Z: King and I 2: Block L Z: Y-Teens Z: Love Rides The Rails 5: People to People Club 5: Spanish Club Pres. 5: NCCJ 4: Music Appreciation Club 4: Senior Reading Club 4. SMITH, ANNE: Blotk L Z: Homeroom Sec. 2: Y-Teens 2, 5: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: Red Cross Club 5: Camelot 4. SMITH, BARB: Block L 2: Sports Offi- cials Club Z: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: People to People Club 5: Etyomology Club 4. SMITH, BARRY: Putnam City I-LS., Okla- homa City, Okla. 2, 5: Bookkeeping Club 4. SMITH, BILL: Chess Club Pres. 2: Chess Club 2, 5, 4: Pep Club 2: Student Congress Rep. 5: Homeroom V-Pres. 4. SMITH, DEAN: Football 2: Swimming Numeral 2: Track Numeral 2, 5: Track Club 2: Basketball Club 2: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: Swimming Letter 5, 4: Wrestling Club 5: Sports Spectators Club 5: Lettermen's Club 4. SMITH, DENISE: St. Petersburg Senior High School 2: Honor L 4: Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4. SMITH, GINNY: Homeroom Pres. 2: Block L 2: Girls' Sports Officials Club 2: Prom Committee 5: Homeroom Treas. 4: Honor L Sec. 4: Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4. SMITH: LEELAND: Chess Club 2, 5, 4: Chess Club Pres. 5: Pep Club 2, 5: Lab. Assistants Club 4: Harbinger Staff 4. SMITH, LEWIS: Basketball Club 2. SMITH, MARK: Geometry Club 2: Chess Club 5: Pep Club Z, 5: Model Home Club 4. SMITH, MARSHALL: Webster Groves High School Z: Pep Club 5: Hi-Y 5, 4: Contem- porary Affairs Club 5: Etyomology Club 4. SMITH, TRACY: Basketball 2: Football 2: Pep Club 2, 5: Track 2: Wrestling Club 5, SMITH, WAYNE: Pep Club 2, 5: Chess Club 5. SNYDER, MARTHA: Pillow Talk 2: Fu- ture Teachers Club 2: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: Y- Teens 2, 5, 4: Prom Comm. 5: Knitting Club 5: Thespians 4: I Remember Mama 4: Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4. SOMERS, SUSAN: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: Knit- ting Club 5: Psychology Club 2: Latin Club 5: My Fair Lady 5: Honor L 4: I Re- member Mama 4: 'Camelot' 4. SOOY, CAREN: Block L 2: Student Con- gress Rep. Z: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: Prom Comm. 5: Drill Team 5, 4: Homeroom Pres., Sec.- Treas, 5: Homeroom Sec. 4: Chemistry Lab. Assistants Club 4: Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4, SOSEMAN, NED: Track 2, 5: Wrestling Club 2, 5: Pep Club 2: Football 5: Radio Club 5, SPAULDING, GEORGE: Rockhurst High School 2, 5. SPEERS, CYNTHIA: Pep Club 2, 5: Stu- dent Congress Rep. 5: Prom Comm. 5: Har- binger 4, SPENCER, TOM: Pep Club 2, 5: 4: Foot- ball 2, 5, 4: Track 2, 5: Basketball 2: Sports Official Club 4. SPIELMAN, JEFF: King and I 2: Pep Club 2, 5, 4: Music Letter 2, 5: Music-State Gold Medal 2, 5: My Fair Ladyu 5: Schol- arship Pin 5: Camelot 4. STALHUT, DEAN: West H.S. 2: Basketball Letter 5, 4: Basketball Club 3, 4: New Stu- dent Club 5: Pep Club 5, 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Homeroom V-Pres. 4. STINSON, GLENNA: Wlichita H.S. West l Z3 Monterey H.S. 33 Thespians 43 Pep Club X 43 Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4. STOCKDALE, TERRI: Pep Club 2, 33 Psy- chology Club 2, 43 Home Decoration Club 23 Camelot 43 Sewing Club 4. STOFFLE, CHERYL: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 l Honor L 43 Y-Teens 43 Liberty, Missouri 4. ! STONE, ROBERT: Track 23 Student Con- gress Rep. 23 Current Events Club 35 Amer- ican Problems Club 4. STRAHL, JOHN: Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Football Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom V-Pres. 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Track Letter 33 Prom Comm. 33 Homeroom Sec. 43 Track Club 43 Lettermen's Club 4. STRANDJORD, SARAH: Chicago Labora- tory H.S. 2, 33 Knitting Club 4. STUMPFF, MIKE: Rockhurst H.S. 2, 33 I Remember Mama 4. 'SULLIVAN, LINDA: Music Appreciation Club Z, Biology Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 People to People Club 3. SUTHERLAND, LYNN: Pep Club 2, 33 3 Manhattan, Kansas 4. SNVANDER, BILL: Sailing Club 3, 43 Naval War Games 33 My Fair Lady 33 The Night of january 16 33 Thespians 43 I Remember Mama 43 Camelot 43 Romeo antl Juliet 43 Stage Crew Club 4. SWANSON, BYRON: Football Numeral 2. SXVAYZE, STEPHEN: Home room Treas. 23 Cross Country 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Track Letter 3, 43 Model Homes Club 33 Drafting Club 33 Track Club 43 Lettermen's Club 4. ISTALCUP, LESLIE: My Fair Lady 33 I Knitting Club 4. ISTANLEY, SHARON: Sunset Hill 23 P60- ple to People Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 3: French Culture Club 33 Homeroom Treas. 43 Honor L 43 Folk Singing Club 4. STEELY, JIM: Football Z, 33 Track 2, 33 Pep Club Z, 3, 43 Wrestling Club 23 Foot- ball Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Football Letter 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 43 Lettermeri's Club 4. STEINHAUS, SUSIE: Pep Club 23 Block L Z3 Typing Club Z3 Latin Club 33 Love Rides the Rails 33 Night of january 16 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Prom Comm. 33 NCCI 43 lhzrbifzger Business Manager 43 Senior Gift Comm. 43 Folk Music Listening Club 43 Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4. XSTERN, LAURENCE: Pep Club 23 Current lEvents Club 23 Homeroom Sec. 23 Home- room V-Pres. 33 Economic Stock Club Pres. 33 Travel Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 Naval W'ar Games Club 43 NCCI 4. STINNETTE, LYNN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Home Decoration Club 23 Y-Teens 23 Sewing Club 43 Travel Club 33 Music Appreciation l Club 4. l SWEET, CHRISTOPHER: Current Events Club 23 People to People Club 23 Pep Club 23 Naval Xwar Games Club 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Neo-Classical Poetry 43 Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Advanced French Club 43 French Literary Magazine Staff 4. SWIFT, SUSAN: Pep Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Psychology Club 4. TABER, JOHN: TALIAFERRO, GEORGE: Football Numeral 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Wrestling Club 23 Home- room Pres. Z, 33 Sports Official Club 2, 3, 43 KEY Club 43 Sports Official Club Pres. 3, 4. TATE, LINDA: Student Congress Rep. 2, 3, 43 Block L Pres. 23 Pep Club Z, 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Cheerleading Club 3, 43 Homecoming Queen 4. TAUBE, STEVIE: Y-Teens Club 23 People to People Club 23 Pep Club 33 French Club 33 Recreational Reading Club 3. TAYLOR, MARSHA: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Psychology Club 23 Homeroom Sec. 23 Home Decoration Club 2: Typing Club 3: Sewing Club 4. TEMPLE, SCOTT: TERPSTRA, LYNN: THOMAS, KIM: Current Events Club 2, 43 Creative Writing Club 2, 33 Football Club 23 Political Club 33 Radio Club 33 Cross Coun- try Letter 43 Distance Running Club 4. THOMAS, PHIL: Pep Club 23 Track Club 23 Folk Music Listening Club 33 Neo-Classic Poetry Club President 4. THORN, KAREN: Washington Senior H. S., Sioux Falls, S. D. 23 Geometry Club 23 Home Decoration Club 23 Love Rides The Rails 53 On The Night of january 16 33 Pep Club 43 Neo-Classic Poetry Club 43 Honor L 4. THORNTON, TOM: New Trier H. S. 3. THORP, TOM: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Track Club 23 Recreational Reading Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4. TIERNAN, MIKE: Pep Club 23 Future Teacher's Club 23 Track 23 Football, Captain 23 Wentxsforth Military Academy, Went- worth, Mo. 33 Neo-Classic Poetry Club 4. TISHAUER, ESTHER: Homeroom Treas. 23 Future Teachers Club 23 French Club 23 NFL 3, 43 Le Tricolaire 3, 43 Student Con- gress Rep. 33 Music Appreciation Club 33 Debate Letter 43 Iltzrbinger 4. TRUITT, MARK, Pep Club 23 Future Teach- er's Club 23 Homeroom Sec. 23 Law Club 33 Chess Club 3. TRUITT, TOM: Scholastic Gold Key Award 3. TUCKER, LARRY: Pep Club 2, 33 Track Club 23 Field and Stream Club 3. Using computer-planned strategy, Mark Shapiro checkmates his opponent. gg., 41 l i ti . 4 U , 4 3 :il f I 5l', . AF Y' . , la -4' A . 4- Q f y 3 ,N :Y gf K ' 3. ' ' h fl 3' abit l: tt E, ef 2,35 ,E H5 ! :M 5. I jf ' ' 'gil I TULEY, BILL: Basketball Team 2, 33 Track Team 23 Basketball Club 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Navy War Games Club 43 Archeology Club 2. TURPEN, MIKE: Chess Club 2, 33 Wres- tling Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Track Team 23 Navy W'ar Games Club 4. TXWIN, STEPHANIE: Homeroom Pres. 23 Psychology Club Z3 Block L 23 National Honor Society 3, 4: Love Rides the Rails 33 Tricnlaire 33 Political Club 51 Harbinger. Feature Editor 43 Senior Class Treas. 43 Senior Gift Committee 43 Scholarship Pin 3. TYRREL, GREG: Navy War Games Club 3, 4. UNDERWOOD, JEAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Block L 23 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 33 GAA 3, 43 Honor L 4. UNTI, STEVE: Music Letter Z, 33 Music Gold Medal 33 Music Club 23 Natl. Honor Society 33 Creative Writing Club 33 Society Discussion Club 33 Creative Writing Con- test Award 33 Blue Knights 33 Student Con- gress Rep. 43 County Law Day 4. URQUHART, DEE: Pep Club 23 Block L 23 Prom Committee 33 Majorette 3, 43 Y- Teens Z3 Music Letter 33 Homeroom V-Pres. 3: Homeroom Treas. 43 Sewing Club 3, 43 I Remember Mama 4. USTICK, TREY: Wichita Southeast H. S. 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club Executive Committee 43 Band Letter 2, 3, 43 Music Gold Medal 33 Drum Major, Head 43 Camelot 4. VANCE, ,llLL: Y-Teens Z3 Home Decora- tions Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3. 43 Love Rides the Rails 33 My Fair Lady 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 33 Sewing Grimacing at the photographer, Jean Slentz plays Turkey in the Straw. Club 3: Majorette 45 1 Remember Mama 4: Camelot 45 Chess Club 45 Music Letter 45 Romeo and Juliet 45 Thespians 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Homeroom Pres, 45 Neo- Classic Poetry Club 4. VANDENBERG, JOYCE: Travel Club 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 I Remember Mama 45 Came- lot 45 Romeo and Juliet 4. VARNEY, BETSY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Psy- chology Club 25 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 25 Block L 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Travel Club 35 Home Decorations Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Drill Team Manager 45 Knit- ting Club 4. VASEN, BARBARA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Home Decorations Club 25 Travel Club 35 Clothing Club 45 Psychology Club 4, VESKERNA, CONNIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Block L 25 Beginners Typing Club 25 GAA 25 Psychology Club 4. VESSELS, MIKE: Pep Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 35 Golf Team 2, 3. VIOT, SALLY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Block L 25 The Night of January 16 35 Psy- chology Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Hrzuberla 35 Hauberk Studio Editor 45 Travel Club 35 Honor UL 4, VIRDEN, SUSAN: Y-Teens 25 Block L 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sewing Club 35 French Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. VOSBURGH, VICKI: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Exploration in Thought 35 Neo-classical Poetry 45 Honor L 4. WAGNER, CURT: Midwest City I-I. S., Midwest City, Okla. 25 Chess Club 3, 45 Sports Spectators Club 35 Physics Club 45 Physics Lab. Assistants Club 4. WAGNER, GIL: Chess Club 3, 45 KEY Club 45 NFL 4. WAIND, MELINDA: Psychology Club 25 State Music Contest-Gold Medals 2, 35 Fu- ture Teacher's Club 35 My Fair Lady 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Music Ap- preciation Club 45 Camelot 4. WALDMAN, SUSIE: Pep Club 2, 35 Block L 25 Student Congress Rep. 25 Peo- ple to People Club 35 Kansas Junior Academy of Science, Second Place 35 Harbinger 45 Psychology Club 45 New Students Club 45 Senior Gift Comm. 45 NCCJ 4. WALKER, CHRIS: Student Congress Rep. 25 Block L 25 Heralder 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress Publicity Chair- man 45 French Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Crafts Club 35 Harbinger, Asst. News Editor 4. WALKUP, CI-IERYL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 25 Psychology Club 25 Adv. French Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Exploration in Thought Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Drill Team 45 French Club 45 Senior Reading Club 45 Senior Gift Committee 4. WALLACE, GARY: Football Numeral 25 Track Team 25 King Bc I 25 Debate Let- ter 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Driver's Ed. Club 25 Table Tennis Club 3. WALLINGFORD, CRAIG: Tennis Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Tennis Team 2, 35 Home- room Treas. 25 Driver's Ed. Club 35 Home- room V-Pres. 3. WALPOLE, DICK: Classical Music Club 25 Pep Club 2, WARD, JIM P.: Football Team 2, 3, 45 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 25 King 8: I 25 Prom Committee 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Navy War Games Club 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Senior Announcements Comm. 4. WARD, JIM R.: Basketball Club 25 Track Team 25 Pep Club 25 Novice Reporters Club 35 Harbinger 4. WARDEN, JAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens Club 25 People to People Club 35 Honor L 4. WARNE, BILL: Pep Club 25 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Sports Spectators Club 35 Etymology Club 4. WARSHAWSKI, REGINA: Chess Club 25 State Music Contest-Gold Medal 2, 35 Mu- sic Appreciation Club 25 My Fair Lady 35 Music Letter 35 New Students Club 45 People to People Club 35 Camelot 45 Psychology Club 4. WATSON, DAVE: Soph. Basketball Team 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Law Club 25 Sports Of- ficials Club 25 NPL 25 John Marshal H. S. Oklahoma City, Okla. 25 Thespians 35 AFS Finalist 35 Love Rides the Rails 35 My Fair Lady 35 The Night of January 16 35 Political Club 35 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 45 Romeo 8: Juliet 45 Stage Crew Club 45 Thespian President 4. WATTERS, NANCY: Travel Club 2, 35 Y- Teens 25 Exploration in Thought 35 Music Appreciation Club 45 Honor L 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. WEAKLEY, JERRY: Pillow Talk 25 King and I 25 Antigone 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Travel Club Pres. 25 Rod and Gun Club 25 Student Congress Rep, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Cross Country 35 Navy War Games Club 35 Drama Club 35 Pem Day Exchange 35 Johnson County Law Day 45 I Remember Mama 45 Camelot 45 Romeo and Juliet 45 Thespians 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. WEBB, PAUL: Football Numeral 2 Basket- ball Numeral 25 Track Numeral 25 King and I 25 Tennis Club 25 Pep Club 25 Wentworth Military Academy 3. WEDDELL, JIM: Willowbrook H.S., Villa Park, Illinois 2, 35 Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4. WEEKS, BOB: Pep Club 25 Adv. Lab. Asst. Club 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Etymology Club 4. WEINBERG, GARY: Football Numeral 25 Swimming Numeral 25 Track 25 Prom Comm. 35 Chess and Checkers Club 35 Clas- sical Music Club 35 Pep Club 2, 35 American Problems Club 4. WEINBERG, JILL: Knitting Club 35 Music Appreciation Club 3, 45 My Fair Lady 35 NCCJ 45 Thespian 45 Harbinger 45 Pep Club 2, 3. WELLS, BOB: First Place-District Science Fair 25 Golf Letter 3, 45 Neo-Classical Poetry Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 2. WELLS, GEORGE: Pep Club 25 KEY Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 4. WELLS, SALLY: Homeroom Treas. 25 Southwest Exchange 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Junior Class Sec, 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Knitting Club Pres. 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Prom Chairman 35 My Fair Lady 35 Drill Team, Social Chairman 45 Senior Announcement Com- mittee 45 Honors 8c Awards Club 45 French Club 4. WERNER, GARY: Pep Club 2. WEST, RANDY: Chess Club 2, 3-Pres. 45 International Relations Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 American Problems Club 35 Scholar- ship Pin 3. WETHERELL, PEG: Hinsdale Township H.S., Hinsdale, Illinois 2, 3. WHIFFEN, SALLY: Pep Club 25 People to People 35 Homeroom Sec. 4. WHITINGTON, LEON: WHITNEY, MARK: Pep Club 3: Home- room Sec. 45 Creative Writing Club 45 Basketball Club 45 Future Business Leaders of America, Pres. 4. WHITSITT, TIM: NFL 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3. 43 Track 23 Homeroom Pres, 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Internatl. Relations Club 23 Chess Club 2: Student Congress Rep. 33 Natl. Honor Society 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 3, 43 Boys State 33 Football Club 33 Stu- dent Congress Exec. Committee tElections Committee Chairman! 43 Sr. Class Pres. 43 Sr. Gift Committee 43 Sr. Assembly Com- mittee 43 Football Letter CManagerl 4, XVI-IORTON, CATHY: Homeroom V-Pres. 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 People-to-Peo- ple 2-V-Pres. 33 Thespians 3, 43 Love Rides the Rails 33 My Fair Lady' 33 Adventures in Thought Club 33 I Remember Ivlamau 4. NWIARD, DARRELL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Internatl. Relations Club. 2: Chess Club 23 Student Congress Rep. 23 Soph. Class Pres, 2, NFL 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Football 2, 33 Naval NX ar Gaines Pres. 3, 43 Varsity Football Club 33 National Honor Society 33 Boys' State 3. Prom Comm. 33 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Scholarship Pin 3. XYIICKIZER, SHIRLEY: Parkview High School, Springfield, Missouri 23 Knitting Club 3: Pep Club 33 Foreign Travel Club 33 Drama Club 4. XVILKERSON, JAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 J.V. Cheerleader 2, 33 Head J.V. Cheerleader 33 Music Letter 23 Prom Committee 33 Home- room V-Pres. 33 Cheerleading Club 33 Thought Club 33 Camelot 43 Harbinger 4: Madrigals 43 Honor L 43 Music Club 4. WILLIAMS, LINDSAY: Westside H.S., Omaha, Nebraska 2, 33 Travel Club 3. XVILLIAMS, PEGGY: Pep Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 33 People-to-People 2, 33 Homeroom Treas. 33 My Fair Lady 33 Love Rides the Rails 33 French Club 3, 43 Harbinger' 43 NCCJ 43 Neo-Classical Poetry Club 4. XVILLIAMS, VICKI: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 2, 4: Block 23 Travel Club 33 Harbinger 4: Etymology Club 4. WII.LIS, CINDI: Palmer H, S. Colorado Springs, Colorado 2, 33 National Honor So- ciety 43 Folk Music Listening Club 4. WILSON, CINDI: Student Congress Rep. 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Drill Team 3, 43 Prom Exec. Comm. 33 Knitting Club 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 My Fair Lady 33 Senior Gilt Comm. 43 Homeroom Treas. 43 County Law Day 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Thespians 43 I Remember Mama 43 Camelot 43 Tri- falrzire 4. WILSON, DARLENE: Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Beginning Typing Club 23 Block L 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 French Culture Club 33 Ilarbinger 43 Drill Team 43 Etymology Club 4. XVILSON, DOUG: Football 2, 33 Track 23 Sports Officials Club 2: Soph. Football Club 2: Pep Club 2. XWILSON. JIM Cf XWILSON. JlM R.: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, R, 4: Track 2, H, 41 Sports Officials Club 23 Football Club 2, 3. 4: Football Let- ter 43 Neo-Classic Poetry Club 4. WINANS, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 33 Block L 23 Y-Teens 23 Home Decorations Club 33 Senior Reading Club 4. XWINN, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 33 Y- Teens 23 Block L 23 Travel Club 3. WISE, JIM: Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Swimming 23 Football Club 2, 3, 43 Sports Officials Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Exploration in Thought Club 33 Football Letter 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Chess Club 4. XXIITT, TOM: Scholarship Pin 23 Pep Club 2, 43 Track Team 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Cross Country Team 43 Distance Runners Club 4. WOLFE, CRAIG: Sports Officials Club 23 Basketball 23 Pep Club 23 Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 33 Navy War Games 3: Sports Spec- tator Club 3. X5C'OI.FF, SARA: Pillow Talk 23 King and I 23 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 Music Let- ter 23 Homeroom V-Pres. 23 French Club Officer 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Hrzzrfzerc 3, 43 Itlrznberk Treas. 43 Thespians 3, 4: Love Rides the Rails 33 Natl, Honor Society 3, 43 Student Congress Rep. 33 Central Ex- change 33 Chairman of Student Congress Exchange Comm. 4. XWOODBURY, STEVE: Pep Club 2, 33 Wilcl Vifest and Old South Club 33 Recreational Reading Club 3, 43 Classical Music Listen- ers Club 4. XYOODS, JULIE: Pep Club 2, 33 Block L 2: New Students Club 33 Harbinger 43 Creative Wfriting Club 43 Neo-Classic Poetry Club 4, XWOODXWARD, BILL: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Basketball Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball Club 3, 43 Letter- men's Club 4. WORKMAN, JANE: French Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Night of January lo 3: Triple Trio 3, 4: Music Letter 3, 43 Thespians 43 I Remember Mama 43 Came- lot 4. XVORSHAM, LFIGH: Dallas High School, Dallas, Texas 4. XVRIGHT, Cl-IRIS: Basketball Club 23 Cre- ative Xvriting Club 33 Citizenship Club 43 Typing Club 4. XVYANT, SARA: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Debate Letter 23 NFL 23 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Hallberk 33 Hanfferi Editor 43 Prom Exec. Comm. 33 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 French Club Pres. 32 llimfzeri Club 3, 43 Natl. Merit Semilinalist 43 Sr. Gift Comm. 4. XVYLIE, LARRY: Music Letter 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Soph. Football Club 23 Soph. Track Club-Treas. 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football Club 3, 43 Explora- tion in Thought Club 33 Prom Comm. E3 Homeroom Treas. 43 Football Letter 43 Chess Club 4. WYSS, TED: Chess Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Coin Club 4. YOCKEY, KEN: Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Civil Air Patrol Club 33 Cross Country 4. ZACHER, PEGGY: Home Decoration Club 23 Pep Club 3, 4: Creative XXf'riting Club 33 G.A.A. 3. ZAGORTZ, PAULI Pep Club 23 Current Events Club 21 Travel Club 23 Folk Music Listening Club 4, ZALE, DAVID: Basketball Club 2. ZIMMFRMAN, JERRY: Sports Officials Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3. 4. ZIIVIINIERBIAN, LINDA! Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Block L 23 Psychology Club 33 G.A.A. 3. ZOGLIN, RICHARD: Pep Club 23 Musical Theater Appreciation Club 23 Classical Music Club 3, 43 Political Club 33 Ilarbinger 43 Scholarship Pin 4. ZUMBFHL, GLENN: Tennis Letter 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 41 Sports Officials Club 23 Basketball Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Navy Wfar Games 33 Ten- nis Club 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4. ZXVARICH, RAY: Student Congress Rep. 23 Basketball Club 23 Football 23 Homeroom V-Pres. 3, 43 Advanced Biology Club 3, 43 Advanced Biology Club Pres. 43 Wrestling Club 33 Football Club 43 Football Letter 43 Lettermen's Club 4. ZXWEGO, RAY: Washington H,S., Bethel, Kansas 23 SM Xlv'est H.S. 33 NFL 33 Stock Market Club 33 Future Teachers of America 33 New Students Club 43 Coin Club 4. Remembering Pow-XY'ow days, Linda Tate plucks out a ukelele tune. Administration . , Advertisements . ,. Art Department , Assemblies ,,,,,,,,,, Basketball ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,. . Basketball Sweetheart . Boys' State .. .. ,, Business Department Cafeteria Personnel ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Cheerleaders ,,,,,,,,, Clubs .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Cross Country ,, ., Custodians .. . . . Dances Debate . . Drill Team ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Driver Education ,,,,, English Department , Exchange Carnival Exchange Students Fall Play ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Alderman, Jim ,,,,,,,, Berg, Phil .. Black, Donald Boline, Derald ,,,,, Boulaug, jean ,,,,, Boys, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,, Briggeman, Harriet ,,,,, Burns, Mary Jane ,,,,,,,, Carr, Rex A. ,,,,,,,,,, Claassen, Naomi ,,,, Coffin, Fern , .,....t,. . Copeland, Carolee ,,,,,,, Cormack, Calvin C. ,.,, . Cowan, Nora tt,,tt.,,.,,. Criley, Gene ,,,,, Culp, David ,,,,, Dalsing, Max Davis, B. ,,,,,, Davis, H. ....,,,, . Douglass, James Eberle, Hugh ,,,,,.,,.. Eggleston, Lucinda ,,,,. Eilert, Edwin ,,,,,,,,,, Englund, Karl ,,,,,,,,,,, Evans, Mary .. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.... 32 Farnsworth, Rawley T. , Ford, Bernard L. .,,,.,,,, , Fryer, George ,,....,., .,,. 10-23 286-3.02 ....54-55 ....72-75 172-181 298-100 .,,,,,,117 ....52-53 120-121 ........76-78 170-171 ,....22 ..........92-93 142-143 126-127 , . ...., 66-67 ,,,..,, 34-39 .. ,.,.... 90-91 .. ....,,, 88-89 Generollndex Football .. .. ,,,,,,, ,. ,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, 160-169 Girls' Athletic Association ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, 194 Girls' State ..,,..........,..,...,.... ........... 1 17 Golf .. ,,,,,, ....... 1 92-193 Harbinger . Hauberk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Haubefrfe Queen . .......144-147 ,148-151 .......101-103 Homecoming ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ........ 9 4-97 Homecoming Queen ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96-97 Home Economics Department ....., 63-65 Honor L ,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, 1 24-125 Intramurals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Juniors ., .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . Language Department ..,....194-195 16-233 , .. ,,,,,,,, 56-59 Library ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, . 3 2-33 Mathematics Department ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 44-47 Musical ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., 8 2 -85 Music Department ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 128-139 National Honor Society ,,,,,,,,,,,, 154-155 National Merit Semi-Finalists ,,,,,,,,,, 153 Office Personnel ,,,.,,,.,,,, .. Pep Club . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, . Physical Education Department Prom . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Quill and Scroll ,,,,,,,,, Science Department . , ., Seniors ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. Senior Summaries ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Sophomores . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Spring Play ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Student Congress ,,,,, ,,,,,.. Summer School ., .. . .. . Swimming ,,,,, . ,,,,., . Tennis . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . Thespians . Track ,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Vocational Arts Department ,,,, Y-Teens ,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Zero Hour ,,,, ,,,, M80-81 FocuHy Galiger, Ann .,,,,,,,. Gardner, Ronald ................- 63 Gcoffroy, Kenneth ,....... .128 Geraci, Stephen ........ ......... Gersh, Harold M. ..., ,,,,.,,, . Gibson, Ann Leinn ,. ,,,,,, .. Graham, Lenora ,,,,, ........, Hammig, Jack ,,,,.,,,.,,,... 27, Hause, T. A, ..,,...., ,,,,.. . Hawkins, James ...,.... ...,,. . Haworth, Mary Lu ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, Hay, Clark ,,.,....,...,.,, Hayes, Laurice ,......,..,,.......... Herrmann, Wendelin ,,,,,, , .. Herzer, Harry .,..,. Hess, Marvin ,,,,, Hewitt, Tom . ,,,, Hicks, Ronald ,......... ........ Hogan, Margaret ,...., . ..... . Houston, Duane ..,...., ......... Howard, Carolyn ....,. ........ Huff, Jean .,,,..,.,... Hughes, Fred ,,,,, Hundley, Charles .. Ison, Carl ,,,,,,, Lane, Marjorie Larson, Philip ,,,,,. LeBar, 'Tom ,,,,,,, Lee, Linda . Index Lehmann, David ,,,, Lindell, Jane ,,,,,, Levin, Henry ,,,,. McCullough, Janice Miller, Helen .,,,,, Newcomer, Art .,,, Nelson, William .. .. 45 ........36 , ,,,,,, 41 .. ,,,,,, 36 56 ........18 Noble, Maralin ,,,,,,,....... 57, 59 Oden, R. L. ,,,,,,,,, , O'Sullivan, M. ...., , Parks, T. E. ,..,..... . Pearce, Charles ....,, Perdaris, Peter .... Pepper, Beverly ..., Perisho, Gladys .... Pruitt, Phil ....,,..,, Randall, John ...... Rees, Everett ......,. Rose, Jess ........ Runyan, Ray Ryan, I. M. Ryan, Kay ........., Sappenfield, john Saunders, Glenn .... .. 66 ........36 41 ......,.57 54 60 ,,......45 ........37 ,......,45 .. 56 . , ...... 128 ,...46 ..63, 65 Schallehn, Nancy ...... . ...... 63 Schmidt, David ,.., Schroeder, Lyle ,..... 21 21.33363 Scott, Elizabeth ..... Seilcel, Barbara ....... Shankel, Carolyn Shumway, Helen . 118-127 ....60-62 104-105 ..,....152 H40-43 234-265 266-285 M48-51 Social Science Department . .... . .200-215 2.86-87 110-116 . 228-29 182-183 190-191 140-141 184-189 M63-65 ...79 2130-31 .. ,... 36 , 57 52 54 Simpson, LeRoy .................... 49 Southerland, Vincent ........... 52 Spann, Beverly ............ .....,,., 5 2 Spidell, Josephine . ........57 Stainbrook, Betty ....... ....... 6 0 Starke, Frances . Swanson, Maurice 52 H37 Teel, Marion ........... ...,.., 4 1 Thompson, Jim ..... ............ 4 6 Trast, Richard ................ 18, 75 Unruh, Arch ....... ........ 4 1, 74 Vick, William .,,,... Watson, Bob ...... Welch, Robert .....,. Welsh, Marlin .... White, Wilma ..,. Wilson, Donald ..... Wipf, Delmar .... Wood, Jan .,..... Yessen, Carl ......., Young, Willis . . 50 .,,.,...41 ........37 .42 37 ........52 42 ........37 . .50 ........50 Dan Adair Judy Benjamin Michelle Black Hilarie Bolt Marki Bonebrake Steve Brown Linda Browning Lou Bruenjes George Burke Linda Burton Martha Byorum Miriam Camp Kristie Carlson Viki Carr Susan Carson Donna Chambers Debbie Chapman Anna Clair Kathy Cochrane Monte Cottrell Robert Court Doug Cozad Lindy Cree Tom Dibble Jane Donald Lyn DuBois Richard Durrett William Ege Randy Ellis Bob Fairchild Shelly Federman Margaret Friesen Cynthia Fry Alex Geertsma Susan Gershon Donald Gibbs Jane Gochnauer Dave Graham Nofionol Honor Society Closs of 1966 Steven Haas Jean Hadley James Harbrecht Mary Hardin Dianne Heidel Mary Lou Henderson Mary Hiersteiner Mary Holman Janice Horigan Marilyn Horst Jim Huggins Paul Jackson Bob James Judy Jarrell Bonnie Keck Barbara Keene Laura Kleban Darryl Klippsten Stephen Kunz Patricia Lane Janice Latham Russell Leffel Sandre Lindell Bob Lohse Debbie McCullough Margaret MacDougall Frances Margolin Marta Matchette William Matthews Gerry May Janet Merrick Don Meyer John Mueller Ed Murdock William Neal James Nixon Jackalyn Noller William Nye Janet Pappas Janis Pennington Sharon Perkins Rogene Pfuetze Darrel Reed Kenneth Robertson Gay Rowley Janet Sadauskas William Sales Karen Schlapper James Seaton Janet Seely Mark Shapiro Robert Shiffman Janet Shipman Carol Shive Jean Slentz Martha Snyder John Taber Linda Tate Esther Tishauer Stephanie Twin Steven Unti Jill Vance Christine Walker Cheryl Walkup Dave Watson Sally Wells Tim Whitsitt Darrell Wiard Cynthia Willis Cindi Wilson Darlene Wilson Tom Witt Sara Wolfe Sara Wyant Glenn Zumbehl Ray Zwarich F55 22 f!ef23 1 ww 1 --:' ... .-.-23-p 431 , Q, gg? laLQvJ X , 'dsvki iflwiarik if Ki if V'-vm 2 ? U Adverffihg XV5Undaa5 Q02 I PER AN I CORINTH SQUARE ICE CREAM SHOPPE NI 8 9890 I M I o I 2 I: E 11, O Shop Where The 3, ' wg 5 YoungTrudiTion Talks? 2 f ' f MISSION MEAT Co. 'QV-ff 2: :. 'F' ,jfm.'1 mJL'Z , , s,,,...,.I ' X' 'thg J 3 ' awk he 3 f Wu ILLAGE SET I No.1 on the Nflall PRAIRIE VILLAGE WELCOME EN1Incen 2-6500 ,bale Curteman f Gilff T Fgfagfgw 0? 6 N llllK'f l -xx A XXX 'X-,Q ,x ,X f., ,. I 97? FGRRVIN IVSHRCU S C-A-S'H T'0OS' FOR C O LLE GE HI 4-8000 Mission State Bank E ffm' johnson Dr. at Nall , flfvf' vQ '-riff 'Ns AUTO BANK fx V XX B 1 M , ,-.. fix-,x ' 8: artway X Q vigrx A every 74' LA? I' if , xx X X! Member F.D.I.C. fa iz NE-: E- W f 1 ff -Q iff ,fe f A f . -. Rf- , R - , li M - xv . TA 2' ' ' P- 'WON lyff ' - N EKQQJ L .gr 1 6 , xx X f--tl U 'A xx X, Q, UNGZZVL SHOP C - Q32 ' W' -Z5 ek To ri-if f - mf, xA,k E - xr. 'Q , ' e RESTAURANT NULTE 5 CHRPETS CO. M .sooo Johnson of. HE 2-6800 A --49 6100 Johnson Dr. HE 2-1939 4. - . 7 ! 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Yard ' o 3 On-the-Mall EN 2-3100 PRAIRIE VILLAGE N sm 'N I T N, T N N X N 'n T NN T W- ' 9 I 'wax ' y5?Q K ' . - X f':.:: xx I 1 W' - ,, Tx X KK I K 8' x'l dig, 2 ill? X 1 wi 1 ' W Q 'L V 1 ' XX 'T 'Ai T X N - , , ,, X 'xx MN. ,W -Km. . 5 bi W Wu.a4-lmwwwmxy y. . Nwra 'QR f '-. 1 T a TTTT fl? Q 5 T ' 'ws . N N THERE'S NO 'mx ., SUBSTITUTE FOR KEOTANEQ 1 ' sl Skelly 0iI Company ' NX 'Kansas Gify, Missouri ' X ifwf ' Jgwwqfbxl 'Tl L M a1't1n S g a ng ffywgwwg-M,wixS,f TX-1-In . :Q A U H3362 Cn, X, Tp Fuler D ' X ! K 'U ,.- , f 1' Q -K f 1 F 0 0 d s T T. -X51 Un ,f 1 .. f ',r -1-56. XX' , w--1' fp ,- H- 'N5 Vx f -N. +g,IM,-xusghh .- IBUFF M RQEPP TKUMLOJS I 7960 Leawood gtg? 294 N. W. Dible Developers Of Pinehurst Supermarket BRUTHEH5 DAIRYM 0618 West 63rd RA 2 3344 7 to 7 Banking Hours - 'Till 5 on Scif OVERLAND OFHCE SUPPLY -. 75th a sim L ne Drive-an Bank DU 1 2233 U Southgate State Bank 7 8. So 1 AN 9 4500 Prairie Village, Kansas There s ci BETTER WAY to KEEP COOL JINGLE JOHNSON BE l-3434 The Finest in Cenfrcl Air Conditioning and Healing Since l9OO Johnson Furnace Co T425 Agnes ,,J 1,44 J l gaw 0. d 8 W dPk v Dsasava 3728 W 95 MI 91441 s 3620 W 95 NI s 9821 SI St wcx QT .,f'1'5,Q5 c 0339433 c 'SAN 1 I I W ICII, S ,3333333 ' J BM.. X 1 III, . N ! M 1 MONEY FOR COLLEGE JOHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY l 3333333 333 3 3 3 3 QI 333 33338 33 3 3 3 3 3 E V6 Ve C sv' BHSKII-110851115 6 rcs :um 6 AN HOUR OF BEAUTY FREE Your MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO nnvltes you for a Free Hour of Beauty Your free Introduction to Merle Norman Cosmetlcs and beauty aides begrns wlth 3 Steps to Beauty Youll have a full hour of expert beauty gurdance and on In drvudual make up consultatnon at no charge WARD PARKWAY SHOPPING CENTER H14 9515 A VARSITY HOUSE M YALE QXRNA' 113 West 18th St Kansas Cnty Mo 64108 Tower Cleaners 8. Shirt laundry 3930 W 69 Terr EN 2 6060 8039 Santa Fc NI 8 9898 1009 Westport JE 1 646 T Locations for fine ry cleaning I . .I 638 ur ar wa , ' ' , ' I A b odor erfsemce -' 'T 1 ' H If c ld 9 h L d d V I G I K. O H A O ee sf , Hi . A I I K I 5, E 0 ' 1' f 5 I 0 0 0 5 It 1 A 0 O I .-ww It 1: an l C I H T ee TQ ,. e ' A, ew .W I Q I S I ol? os QQ: 5 yt ,I -fel U E- mf I xx X Q c S QQ V V 1 :Ny H S e Q f - I -se ' ', ,T ' 'I fo. LJ K NW E I O I III ' N 'If -- '1 i'l'-25115225 11 : . E Y N Ni Y A' R ,-.-:.g, I I nw ,, T J 'M I3 L '?!::H35'?'f-:-f,1,.A f -- ll 1 Z' I' V5 ef , .::::::' ff- I - - ,I , gift? Wx . ff' ' 6 T :!-liff' WJ- -.X ,,., M,-' F , ,ff E X I - yefazfft 1' .723 r'Af f' Vita 11 111' 'I' ZA 322 1 '-'-'v'-'- Q. - 6 . .2 Fri ' 4 n g . J O -9 sa u or: one Pr-me vmzge, neun SVQICDTOC' of of 297 1 THE ALEX BASCOM CO. v Developers of: South Brooke Estates Southdale Westchester Greenbrier 2 Kansas City Academy A gf, Of L, judo And Karate -eff 3936 Main WE 1-2280 i- .. M, f Barry Smith, Craig Nelson, Sz jim Ward At The sumowcn onus ' ling M2111 Your Prescription Center by Asle- Russeu srovsus cmouzs HAlLMAllK CARDS T 86 K, S owne ing wearcrs 7330 w, som sf. PHONE Nl 2.6066 OVERLAND PARK, Kms. Bardstown Suits McGregor Coats Adler Socks Mission Mart Mission No. 19 ON THE MALL FASHION ACCENTS 5 FOR YOUNG MODERNS WATCHES RINGS IDENT BRACELETS M, wmlllll illlllllllllml'lllllllllfllll EARRINGS BRACELETS UNDER 21 OR OVER 21 ' Enjoy the privilege of shopping with your ' own account at Helzberg s. ffA1glMAAfWMA,AM,M 298 So much to enjoy of Ki ng Lou ie BOWLING Open Iones on Weekends BILLIARDS of Eosf cmd Ronchmorf MODEL CAR RACING The Family Hobby Center oi Eosi GO WHERE THE FUN IS! King Louie Eost 79th 81 Troost King Louie West 87th ond Metcalf King Louie Plozo 408 Nichols Road King Louie Ronchmorf 95th and Mission -9 :sQ,l I 5 FECH :ns P WAL- 'PTaSZZ5I ILQHI ARTS 1 Us 95ihaMisSi0nMuslC CO' Ranch Mart MI 9-702 I Qui iii i sm , , ,gl Y -. .- A . E is 8232 Mission Road CORINTH SQUARE Serving, tffmoie oi ansas' fif . ZZ .bf , io , -J. , ,i A? ' 49 ,Se C ' 2 elf' , 1' 5 359 HIGHWAY So in FAIRWAY co z-2200 DYNAMIC STEREO CENTER Auto Stereo - Tape Players Home Sz Office Units 4039 Broadway LO 1-1891 '36 5'l0'l I'I'IT5,5Taq C0 2-'I 00 'ifiwei-l'eIfiiP0f'1vfIC1-Ifts A in Rambler 51-J Grantello 5 ISIS Burlington ' 5 .. Come bank with us before or after school, summers too. Drive-in and walk-in service from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday Bill Hook, Steve Swayze lsalssmanj, and Dave Graham at Che Squire Shop 'Imzllza 2 OI PRAIRIE VILLAGE Neighborhood Banking at it: Finer: 83RD AND SOMERSET DRIVE TELEPHONE NIAGARA 2-7000 NO. 22 on the Mall EN 2-8456 Students' parents find our hours convenien f, ,e 1:19531 SWBHIIK O0 1 -5 1' Ma om? 'fijlerfisiiig 7217 Mission ROaCl J. C. NICHOLS COMPANY Prairie Village, Kansas E EFIL6666 Realtor and Developer ,....13 HAZEL STEFFEN'S OVERLAND CARD 8. GIFT SHOP Early American Wood and Glass - Buxton Billfolds - Eaton Sfafionery Cards 81 Gifts for All Occasions 7946 Sonia Fe Overland Park NI-2-4110 J -.Era Lou Charno .4 Ripe F Studios JE l 4441 J' 'Nano D 0 ,E r ., , ,I K E, V 5 E 4 or 4628 J.C. Nichols Pkwy Couniry Cilub Plaza pfikml 4 ' - V - , ','. -f.,-in f'. H5 - ff mfdrf .4 5 I f ' . T Q Q O I 4.71, A Af- 5 i gr- A: Q 4 my-,ANR fi - i' V , r o i V s se -Q V V - W CENTENNIAL :dSg'j ' . ,. ,. s . gy.-. , 3. ,, H Um ...hella A ,as-ms, grtdgrunaieer -.. 'f-- -'PQ' MiowA .s A Wherever people get hungry or thirsty. . . . . . there you'll find Vendo automatic me-rchandisers, now in more than 60 nations of the free world . . .serving everything from snacks to complete hot or cold meals. They're on the job, day in and day out, in schools, offices, industrial plants, colleges, hos- pitals, theatres, transportation terminals, recreation areas . . . and more. We've come a long way since we first developed a self-service, coin-operated cooler for bottled beverages in 1937. But we believe that the best is yet to come. O Wndo Q ni: vsnno conmiv WHY WORLD HEADQUARTERS: 7400 fa!! 12th SK K W. I I 54125 ofiim. menu, chimp, cimiann, minus, Ln , i , c 1 I .yfwfv ,L ., - -:- -1 151 Wdiaqe 5422 Johnson Drive RA 2-2212 John W. Crane MQ! MISSION, KANSAS Fouuoso ioei 5801 JOHNSON DRIVE RANDOLPH 2-1234 207: discount on car insurance for good 4812 Johnson Dr. HE 2-9000 . f' T Cec1l's 66 j 6966 Mission Road Service ., ' .-rs i . 'Q'f'4s.'Z .E.gg' 301 Advertisers Alex Bascom Company Ambassador Cleaners Ashe Men's Wear Barne's Flowers Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Bickley Pharmacy Bruce Smith Drugs Cecilis 66 Service Centennial State Bank Clark Bus Service Cohogels Colonial Savings and Loan Dale Curteman Inc. Dipper Dan Duff 8: Repp Dymanic Stereo Center Eddie jacobsonls Fairmont Country Club Dairy Foreman 8z Clark Gas Service Company Grantello Rambler Inc. Griff's Burger Bar Hardin-Stockton Company Helzberg's J. C. Nichols john Francis Restaurant johnson County Herald johnson County National Bank Johnson Furnace Company jones Store Company K. C. Academy of Judo and Karate Kansas State Bank KBEA King Louie Bowl Kilohis Sinclair Service Kroh Brothers Lady Baltimore Legler's of Mission Lou Charno Studio Major's Florist Zarda Brothers Dairy Malliardis Martinis Finer Foods Marvin Marais Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Meyer Lumber Company Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Village Florist Garden 8a Gift Highlands Supermarket Lumber Meat Office Equipment Co. State Bank Mr. Guy National Photography Noahis Ark Nolte Carpet Norman Hoyt Photography N. W. Dible Company Optical House Overland Card 8: Gift Shop Overland Park Lumber Overland Park State Bank Reinhardt Flowers Rex B. Hoy Insurance Rollands Studio Roth Jewelry Sell Electric Shalinsky-Rexall Drugs Skelly Oil Southgate State Bank Sunflower Drug Tivol Tower Cleaners Travel House United Cleaners Varsity House Vendo Company Village Set Wal-Arts West Hall Photography X' M z Q 3 ii, 3 1,' 'Q f + 5217 Aff 5 k ,L V , 5 .55 .Z Q. 'Wx ip I 139 c Index Abel, Eddie ,,,, , Abell, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, 126 ,,,,,,,132 218 218 Abernathy, Sue . ,, ,,,,,,,,, 202 Abt, Jeff ,,,...,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 18 ADAIR, DAN 236 Adams, Angela ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,, 218 ADAMS, BILL ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 56 ADAMS, CAROL ,,,,,, 125 ADAMS, NANCY ,,,., , 2236 ADDINGTON, STEVE ADREME, JANICE ,,,,,,,,,,, Agron, Steve AIKIN, JIM ,,,,,, 134, 235 Akin, Ron ,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Albo, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, ALDEN, DAVE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ALDERSON, RUSTY ,,,,, Alexander, Connie ALEXANDER, GRANT ALLBRITTEN, LINDA - 236 ,236 ,236 236 218 202 ,236 ,236 236 ,236 ALLEN, CINDY ,,,,,,,, 141, 236 Allen, Greg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 218 Allen, Mari ,,,,,, YYY,,,YY 2 18 Allen, Shirley ,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 18 ALLEN, STEVE ,,,,,,,, 147, 236 ALLEN, TIM ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 36 Allie, Kathleen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 02 Alloo, Bob ,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,,.. 218 Almdale, Lynne ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 02 Alt, Sarah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YYYY,,Y, 2 02 Altieri, Connie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 ALTIERI, VICKIE ,,,,,,,,,,, 236 Altman, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,Y 156, 218 Ambrose, Terry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 218 AMBROSINI, DICK ,,,,,,,,. 236 AMMON, BOB ,,,YYYY,YY,Y , 236 AMUNDSON, STEVE ,,,,, 236 ANDERSEN, SANDY 95, 100, 112, 125, 236 Anderson, Candy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 ANDERSON, CARRIE 134, 236 Anderson, Elizabeth .,,,,,,,, 218 Anderson, Jeff ,,,,, ,,,.,, 1 15, 218 ANDERSON, JIM ,, 115, 236 Anderson, Judy ,,,,, ,,,, 1 34, 218 Anderson, Steven ,,,,, , ,,,,,, 202 ANDERSON, TOM 141, 142, 236 Anderson, William ,,,,,,,,,, 202 Andrews, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 ANDREWS, BOLEY ,,,,,,,, 236 Andrews, Pam ,,,,,,.,,.,, 130, 218 ANDRICK, DAVID ,,,,,,,,, 236 Andrus, Rick Appell, Alana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 218 APPLEBY, DIANE ,, ..,,,, ,, Appleby, William W ,, 168 APPLEQUIST, CRAIG ,,,, 3 ,, Arbisser, Amir ,,,,,,,,,,,, 218, ARBUTHNOT, LINDA ,,,, ARENDT, DEBBIE .,,, 125, 236 202 236 223 236 236 Sfudenfl Arko, Fritz ,,,,,,,,,., ,rrrrrrr Atmel, Deborah ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Armor, Gretchen Arms, Demaris ,, . . 136 Armstrong, Carolyn ,,,,,, , Armstrong, Howard ,,,, 51, ARNDT, KATHY ,,.,,,,,,,,,, Arndt, Sheila .,,,,.,,,, ,,,. , ,, Arnoldy, Jim Arthur, Vance ,,,,,,,,,,,, 134, 168 202 218 202 218 236 202 202 Ashmore, Candy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 218 Asner, Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 ATWATER, RICHARD ., ,236 Atwater, Susan , . ,. ,.,,,,,,, ,202 ATWELL, MARLENE ,,,., Ault, Wendy ,,,,, 2139, 142, Auwarter, Doug ,,,,,,,, 130, Avante, Ed ,,.,,..,,..,... ,,,,,,,,, Babbitt, Susan ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Bacher, Linda ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Bachman, Clark ,.,,,,, ,,,,,, Badger, Carole ..,,, Badger, Dennis BAGBY, CATHY Bagby, David ,,,,,,,,,,, 169, BAGBY, JACK ,,,. 231, Baier, Donna ,, ,,,, . 142, BAILEY, RON ,,,,, ,,., , BAIR, JANE Baird, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BAKER, BARBARA 235, Baker, Bill ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Baker, Janet BAKER, TOM N ,. ., .. , BALDWIN, DEIRDRE Baldwin, Ken ,,,,,,,,,,,, 130, Ball, Kitte ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ballentine, Douglas ,, .. Ballinger, Jim ,,,,,,,,, , .. Balthazor, Steven ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, BANKER, RICHARD ,,,, Banks, Mike ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 BAREWIN, JANET , 136, Barhydt, Janie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Barkley, Julie ,,,, 105, 142, Barnes, Gordon ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Barnes, Ron .,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,, , BARNES, SCOTT ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Barnett, Tom ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Barry, Carolyn Battling, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 237 202 218 207 218 202 218 139 202 237 202 237 218 237 202 237 237 202 202 218 218 202 237 218 237 218 218 202 218 237 202 218 BARTON, BOB .. ,,,,,, 2,237 BARTON, ED ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 37 Barton, Jim ,, ,,,,, .,,,,, , H202 Bass, Linda ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, 142, 218 Bassett, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 BATES, BEA ,,,,.,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 64 Bates, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 130, 202 Bauer, Jon,13O, 132, 136, 137 Baum, Robert ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,.,,.,,,, 218 ndex Baumgartner, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,, BAXTER, LINDA ,,,,,, 134 Bayless, Laura .,,,,,,,,,,, 105, Beal, Jeri .,,,,,,,, Beal, Vicky ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Beard, Patty ,,,,, , Beasley, Chris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, Beason, Don ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 39 BEATTY, FRED .,,,,, 131, Beck, Barbara ,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,.,, Beck, Connie ,,,,,,,, . 2,130, Beck, Mary ,,,,,,,,,, Becker, Trudy ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Beckett, Sharon 202 237 218 202 218 202 202 218 237 202 202 202 202 BECKSTEAD, MIKE ,, ,.,,, 237 BEEKER, SHARI ,,,,,, 125, 237 Beeson, John ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 218 BEHRENS, BOB ,,,,,....,,,,,,, 237 Bell, Charlotte .,,,,,,,,,,, 142, 218 Belove, David Bemis, Dean ,,,,, ...,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 1 8 Benjamin, Bob BENJAMIN, JUDY ,,119, 237 Bennett, Bob Benson, Tom ,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,, 2 18 Berg, Bob ,,,, .,.. ,,,,,,,. 2 1 8 Berger, Sherri ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 02 Berman, Patti ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,, 2 18 Berman, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..... 218 Bernstein, Marilyn ,,,,,, 136 202 Berry, Bill Berry, Leroy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,. 218 BETTINGER, BOB Bettinger, Rick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 202 Betty, Colleen ,2,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 20 Bew, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 BINDA, ARLENE ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 37 Birtley, Brian Bishop, Bob .. , , ,,,,,,,,,, H202 Bishop, Debbie ..,,,,,,,, 139, 202 BISHOP, DOUG .,.....,,,,,,, 237 Bishop, Judy ,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,,, 218 Bishop, Kip .,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 O2 BLACK, JACK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 237 BLACK, MICHELLE ,,,,,,,,, 237 Blackburn, Carol ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 202 Blackman, Joel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 218 Blackman, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 218 Blackwell, Diane ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Blackwell, Vickie ,,,,,,,, 139, 203 Blaich, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 218 Blake, Cynthia ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 03 Blakey, Carol ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 03 Blasdel, Lynn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,218 Blattenberg, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. 203 Blomquist, Bill BLOOM, ROBERT ,,,.. ..,,,. 2 38 BLUME, LARRY ,,,,,, 142, 238 Blumenthal, Cheryl 2,,,,,,,,,,, 218 BLUMENTHAL, JOEL ,,,,, BLY, CYNTHIA , ,.,,.. 136, BOAND, BLAIR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Boer, Warren ,,,,.. ,.,,, 1 33, Boeshaar, Rick , ,,.,.,. .,,. .,.., . 238 238 238 203 203 Boisdrenghien, Doug .,..,,,,,, 218 Bole, Kaler Bollinger, Lynne 105, 126, 219 BOLT, HILARIE .,,,,,,, 127, 238 Bolton, John ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Bondurant, Cynthia .,,, 136, 203 BONEBRAKE, MARKI 127, 238 Bonebright, Judi ,,.....,,.,,,, ,218 Borders, Barbara ,,,., ,,,,,,,, 2 19 Borel, Gary ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 19 Borel, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136, 219 Boschert, Linda Bosworth, Cindy ,,,.,,...,,,,.., 203 BOUDREAUX, LINDA ,,,, 238 Bouman, Sue BOUTELL, EARL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Boutell, Lee ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Bovos, Marsha ,,,,,,,,,,,, 139, 203 BOWEN, ROBERT ,,,, 144 238 Boyd, Jim ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 219 Brace, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 BRACKETT, BECKY . .,,,,, 238 Brackman, Jane ,121, 217, 219 Bradford, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 219 Bradley, Brian ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 19 Bradley, Dick ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 19 BRADY, MIKE ,,,,,,,,,, 235 238 Bramley, Ann ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 O3 Bramscher, Kim ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,219 Brandon, Barbara ..,,..,,,,,,,,,, 203 Brandt, George ..,,.,,, Brann, Robert Brant, Joel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,218 ...,,,,,203 Bratcher, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 BREKKE, DANA 147, 234, 238 Bremer, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 2 03 Brennan, Don BRENNAN, JIM ,,,,,,.. 47, 238 Brick, Kathy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 03 Brickner, Robin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Bridges, Julie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 134, 219 BRIDGES, KATHI ,,,,,,,,,,,, 238 Bridges, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Brient, Debbie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Brimer, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 114, 219 Brockhouse, Denise ,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Brodie, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Brooks, Becky ,..........,,..,,,,, 219 Brown, Andy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Brown, Barb ,,,,,, 136, 142, 203 Brown, Bert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 BROWN, CAROL ,,,, 125, 238 Brown, Craig ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Brown, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 BROWN, KENT 134, 136, 238 Brown, Mary Ann .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 213 Brown, Patty ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 19 BROWN, RON ,,,,,, ,,,,,... 2 38 Brown, Sara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 213 BROWN, STEVE CCHARLIEJ ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BROWNE, LINDA 144, 238 238 2.,,x,gV2.aas2 .-2 ff Senior English teacher Mrs. Margaret Strandjord discusses Hamlet with the aid of an annotated copy of the classic. Browne, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 BROWNING, LINDA 213 Brownlee, Bruce 22 22 22213 Brownlee, Mike ,,,,, 2 22 ,,,,, 219 Brunenjes, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 22219 BRUENJES, LOU ,,,,, 22 22 238 Brundrett, Jim ,,,, 131, 132, 219 Bruner, Peggy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 151, 219 Bruns, Edwin ,,,,,,,,, 2 . 139, 219 Bruns, Fred Brunswick, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 BRYAN, MARTI ,,,,,, 125, 239 Buchan, Jean ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 19 Buchholz, Bob ,Y,,,Y,,YYY,,, 219 Buchner, Allan ,,,,,,, 2131, 213 BUCK, CHARLES ,,,, 22239 Bugbee, Gary ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 219 Bulmer, Craig ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 19 Bulmer, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 213 Bunn, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .2139, 213 Bunsick, Stan .2 22 2 22 22213 BURDICK, LANNY 235, 239 Buresh, Jon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2219 Burg, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 13 Burgner, Michael ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 13 Burk, Dorothy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 19 Burke, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22213 BURKE, GEORGE ,,,, 142, 239 Burke, Jon 222 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . .219 BURKET, DAVID 2 239, 253 Burner, Jeff 22 ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Burns, Clemma ,,,,r,, r,,.,,r, 2 13 Bums, John ,,,.,,,,. 2. ,.., 2.219 BURROWS, SUSAN 22 2 239 BURSTEIN, RON ,,,,,, 112, 239 Burt, Laurie ,,,, 22 2 2 22114, 213 Burton, Kristy 2 ,,,, 2 213 BURTON, LINDA 2 ,,,,, 125, 142, 147, 194, 239 Busch, Jan ,,,,, 22 2. 213 Bush, Leslee ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 13 BUTLER, BOB ,,,, 141, 147 Butterworth, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 BUTTERWORTI-1, STEVE 239 213 239 BYORUM, STORMY2295, 99, 118,119,124,134,136, 239 Cadwalader, John 2 2 2 2 219 Cain, John 2 22 ,,,, ,,,,, 2 219 Caldwell, Pam 222 22 213 Callahan, Maureen ,,,,,,,,, 2 213 CALLAHAN, MIKE 2 144, 235, 239 Calvin, Corby ,,,, ,,,,, 1 31, 219 Cameron, John 2 . 2219 Camp, David ,,,, 22 22131, 213 CAMP, MIRIAM 27, 153, 239 CAMPBELL, CONNIE 22 . 22 22142, 143, 147, 239 Campbell, Kathy 2222222222222222 213 CAMPBELL, RICHARD 2 2 2144, 239 Cannon, John , 222222222222222 219 CAPLAN, MARC 222222 144, 239 Captain, Pete 2222222 2 . 222222 213 Carduff, Cindy 2 , 222222 2222222 2 13 Carl, Nancy 2 ,2 222222222222 213 CARLSON, KRISTIE 2, 2239 CARLSTROM, DONALD 239 Carmitchel, Harry 2222 2222222 2 13 Carmitchel, Linda 22222 2 219 Carothers, Ann 22 22 2222222 22 219 Carpenter, John 22 222222 149, 219 CARPER, CHERIE 2 134, 239 CARR, TERRY 2 Vrrr 2 2, 55 CARR, VIKI 22239 Carrier, Rick 2 2 131, 204 Carroll, Pam 2 22 204 CARROLL, SUSAN 2 147, 239 CARSON, SUSAN 2238 Carter, Janice 2 2 2 22 130, 204 Carter, John 2 2 204 Cartmill, Stephanie 22222 2 220 CASEY, LINDA 2 2 2222222 2239 Casey, Pat 2 204 Cassias, Sharon. 2 222222 136, 220 Castle, Gary 2 22 22 2130, 204 Cauthon, Mark 2222 2222 2 04 Cavender, Mike 2222222 220 Cawby, Barb 22222222 2220 Cellncr, Craig 22 2 22 204 CEPPO, SONIA 89, 112, 239 Chaffee, Dale 22 2222 22 2 220 CHAFFEE, MYRON 2 22 2222222 2 134, 136, 239 Chaffee, Nancy 222222 139, 204 Chaikin, Judy 22 2 2 204 Chaikin, Linda 2 142, 220 Chakmale, Wendy 22 204 CHAMBERS, DONNA 2 2 2 222222 127, 141,239 Chambers, Jerry 220 Chamblee, Craig 22 2 22 22204 Chandler, Paula 2 22 204 Chaney, Beverly 22 22222222 2204 Chapman, Cheryl CHAPMAN, DEBBIE 239 Charles, Mike 22 2 22204 Cheely, Mack 2222 2 22 204 Chelemer, Marcia . 204 Chesney, Jim 22 2 2 22222 204 Chestnut, Gayle 2 22 22222 204 Chill, Patricia 22130, 204 Chimienti, John 22 22222222 204 Chinn, Lynda 22222 2 211 220 Christine, Cora May 200, 204 Church, Lucy 2 22 2 220 CHURCH, NELSON 2 2222 2239 Cinnamon, Kenny CLAIR, ANNA 141, 147, 239 CLANCEY, JIM 2 2222 2239 Clancey, Lindy 22 2 220 Clanton, Charles 22 2222 2,2220 Clark, JoAnne 22 204 Clark, John 22 204 Clark, Joyce CLARK, KIM 22 2222 240 Clark, Larry 2 222222 2222 2 04 CLARK, LYNNE 22 240 Clark, Marilyn 22 22 22 141 220 Clark, Milt 220 Clark, Sandy 2 2 2222 2 220 Clark, Vic 168, 204 Clarke, Canrlie 2139 204 CLATTERBUCK, PAUL22 240 Clenclening, Candy 222222 141, 220 Cleveland, Mary 22222 2222 2 22 220 Clurman, Elyse 222222222222 220 COBERLY, COLLEEN 22 2 2 22 2 22 22 136, 240 Coble, Mary 2 2 204 COCHRANE, KATHY . , 2 74,81 240 COCHRAN, STEVE 132 240 Cockrell, Gordie 2222 2 220 COCKRELL, STEVE 22 J.. 240 Cody, Chuck 22222 222222 2 168, 204 Coen, Susan 2 22 22 22 136 220 Coffin, Bob 2222 2 220 COFFIN, JOHN 22 2 2 240 Coghill, Lemmie 22 22 139, 220 Cohen, Audrey 2 2222 139 204 COHEN, CL1FF.2 22 113, 240 COHEN, DARRYL 2222 2 240 Cohen, Joann 22222222 22 22 2 204 Cohen, Judy 22222 22 22 2204 Cohen, Kenny . 222222 204 COHEN, MARILYN 240 COHEN, MARVIN 2 22 240 COHEN, TERRY CO1-IN, CONNIE 2222240 Cohn, Rhonda 2 2 2 22240 Colburn, Bonnie 22 136, 220 Cole, Danny 168, 204 Coleman, Carol 2 22 222222 204 COLEMAN, DONNA 2 240 Coleton, Kathleen 2 2222 .2 204 Colgan, Dave 2 2222 114, 130, 132, 150, 220 COLLIER, SUSAN Collins, Claudia 22 2 220 Colston, Greg 22 22169, 204 COMBS, MARILYN 2222222222 240 Comer, Doug 22 22 2222 136, 220 Comstock, Gary 22222222222222222 220 Comstock, Jan 222222 22222222 2 04 Conley, Herb Connely, Jan 22222 222222 2222222 2 0 4 Connor, Rick 2222 2222 1 42, 219 COOK, CHRIS 2 22222222222 240 Cooney, Pam 22 222222 2 22 220 COOPER, ANNE 222141,142, 144,147,240 Cooper, Bill 22 204 COOPER, IRVEN 2 2222 222222 2 40 Cooper, Joanie 2 22 112, 204 Cooper, Mark 2 2 204 Cooper, Merry 120, 220 COOPER, TIM 2 2 240 COPE, CHARLOTTE 2222.22 240 COPELAND, STEVE .. 240 Corbett, Bill 2222222222222222 220 Corbriclge, Carol , 204 CORMACK, RICHARD 22 2241 Corpeny, Ed 22 222222222222 .2 204 Corzine, John 2222....2 2132, 220 Cosgrove, Harold 22 222222222 220 COSTELLO, BILL 75, 147, 241 Cote, Jim 222222222222 22 22222222 220 COTTIER, SUSAN 235, 241 Cotton, Marilyn 22222 2222222 2 20 COTTRELL, MONTE 2 2222 22 2222 115,116,117,241 COUCH, CONNIE 2 22 2 253, 125, 241 Couch, Larry 132, 133, 220 Coulson, David 2 2222 222222 2 04 COURT, ROBERT 2 222222222 241 Cousins, Randy 22 205 COXVAN, FIONA .2 ...2 22..2 2 41 Cowell, Ann 2..2....222 ..2....2 2 20 COX, STEVE .2 2. 2222 22222 2 241 Coy, Carol .22....2..222 2222 . 2 220 Coyne, Ann 2.22..2222 . 2139, 205 COZAD, DOUG 2.22222 22222 2 41 Crabb, Brad .....2.2 .22.22 2 05 CRAMER, BILL 222222 22241 CRAMER, BOB 2 2 22.241 Cramer, Steve 222222 2222222 2 05 Crase, Len 222222222 22 22 2222 . 208 Craven, Dave 2 . .. 2 2220 Crawford, Cathy 22222222 112, 205 CRAWFORD, CHUCK 2222 241 Crawford, Dave 22222222222222222 205 CRAWFORD, STEVE C .222 241 CRAWFORD, STEVE K2 2 .222.. .222.2.2222.... ....2.. 3 2 , 241 Crawford, Sue 222.22222 2222205 Crawford, Thomas 2 . .. 205 CREDICO, DIANA ,,,147, 241 DAVIS, SUSIE, ,,,,,,,, 125 241 CREE, LINDY , ,,,, , ,125, 241 Davison, Bruce ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Cressey, Charles ,, ,,,,,,,, , 220 DAVISON, SUSAN ,, ,, 241 Crockett, Jamie ,Y,,, 220 DEAN, BUCKY , , 242 CRONE, MARYANNE Dean, John , , ,221 r ,, ,,,,,141, 241 DEAN, MARSHALL , ,,,,242 Cross, Richard ., , ,, ,, 205 DEAN, VINCENT ,242 Crouch, Linda Y,,,,Y,,Y,,,YY,Y,, ,220 Deason, Pat , ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 59 205 CROW, RICHARD, 109, 241 DeCamp, Marie ,,,,, ,,,139, 205 Crowther, Gay ,, ,,,, ,,,T39, 205 Decker, Jeff ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,169, 205 CRUMMETT, MIKE , 241 Dedon, Jon,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 131, 221 Crutcher, Dan , ,,,, , 220 Deffenbaugh, Barbara , 205 Crutchfield, William 168, 205 DeFraries, Kent ,,,,,, 221 Cummings, Robert ,, 169, 205 DeGross, Suzanne Cunningham, Judy,, ,,139, 205 DeKalb, Jim, , ,,,, ,,,, 1 54, 205 Cufwman, Eiaiflf -f f- - 205 DEKALB, TOM 134, 136 242 CURTEMAN, SUSAN ,,,, 241 DEKE, JERRY, , 132 242 Curteman, Tom , ,, 221 Depewy Dayna , ,, ,,,,20j Cl-11115, CHF'-71 --fffrfr 221 DEPPLER, CATI-IIE 125, 242 CZARLINSKY, PHYLLIS 241 DERRINGTON, THOMAS D ,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,,, , 2 42 Derrough, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,, , . 205 Dallman, Roger . 132, 221 DETTENWANGER, Dammafm, Bill , , 221 THOMAS . ., W , , 242 Dammann, Martha ,, ,, 205 DEUTCH, LAWRENCE Dana, Dan, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 32, 221 -f f--f - H -147, 242 DANBURY, STEVE ,,,,, 241 Deutch, Leslie YYYVVV , 205 Daniel, Sandee ,, ,,,,,,,, , 204 Dewi-211, Jane Vffffffrfyfrrfrffrr H221 DANIELS, DEBBIE ,,141, 241 Dewey, Carol rrrffffrfr 221 Daniels, I-Iadyn,,, 151, 132, 221 Dexter, Bruce ,,,,,, 139, 169, 205 Darling, Gaye ,, , ,,,, 126, 221 Dexter, Patrick , ,,,,,,,, 168, 205 DARNALL, STEWART , 241 Dey, Tom ,,,, . ,... 130, 221 Darnell, Judy ,, ,,,,,, 221 DIACHOK, ROGERS 64, 242 Darnell, Pam , ,, 205 Dibble, Jim ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,168, 205 DARRAH, BEVERLY DIBBLE, TOM ,,,,,,,,,,,, 150, 242 ,,,,124, 125, 147, 241 Dickey, Penny 205 Darrow, Russell ,,.. 139, 205 Dick-Peddie, Sandi H W 7 23221 Davies, Penny ,,,,,,, , ,, 221 Diehl, Pal-ll . W VYYVV W, 205 DAVIS, CAROLE DIGIOVANNI, PETE ,, ,,,, ,,,, , , ,125, 144, 241 ,,,,,,, , 112, 147, 242 Davis, Daryl ,, , ,132, 221 DINWIDDIE, CHERYL,,,,242 Davis, Karen DiTirro, Ray , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 221 Davis, Patricia , ,,,,, 205 Dixon, Paul,,, ,,,, 114, 142, 221 DAVIS, ROGER , ,,,, 241 Doak, Debby ,, ,,,, , , , , , , 205 DAVIS, SUSAN J. ,,,,,, 241 Dodge, Allen 1umKorAu THE PEOPLE IN THE WORlD WORSE OFF THAN US Displaying a new philosophy of some teachers and students, a lone cartoon figure stands on an empty desk. Dodge, Jonathan 141, 142, 242 DODGE, MARTHA 194, 242 Dodson, Lynne ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., 2 05 Doerr, Janet ,,,,,,,, ,.,139, 205 DOGGETT, GREGORY M242 Dolan, Debby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,205 Dolan, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 DOLGOFF, JEANNIE ,,,, ,,242 Dominick, Sandy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 21 Dominick, Vicki 205 Donaho, Donna ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 205 DONALD, JANE W95, 100, 104, 120, 242 Donhowe, Beth ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 221 DONHOWE, PAM ,,,,,,,, 2,242 Donnelly, Mike . , ,, , 205 Donohoo, Randy ,, . .. 2,2205 Dorfman, Jeff ,,,,,,, ,,,.,. 2 21 DORSEY, JIM Dothage, Becky ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,242 205 Dotzler, Susan .,,, ,, ,,,.., 221 Douglass, Cindy ,,,,, ,,,,,,.. 2 05 Doves, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 21 Downey, Dianne , ,,,,,, 112, 205 Doxsee, Greg .,,,,..,, . ,139, 205 DOYLE, JOHN ,,,..,..... .242 Dreiseszun, Richard ,,,,,,,,,, 205 DRINKARD, MAUREEN W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 30, 131, 242 Drown, Mark Drummond, Linda ...., ,, , 121 Drummond, Steve .,,,,.,,,,., 205 Dubinsky, Jeff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 DUBOIS, LYN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,127, 137, 250, 242 Dubowy, Carol , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 221 Duke, Jim ,,,.. ,...,,,.,,,., 6 4, 221 Dunaway, Nancy ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 221 Dunbar, Craig ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 205 DUNCAN, DENNIS ,,,. ,,,242 Dunford, Dave ..,,.,.. ,,.,, .,... 2 0 5 Dunn, Susan ,, ,,,,. ...,... ,,..,, 2 0 5 Durand, Dana . ...,..,,,,,,,,., 205 Durham, Richard ..,..,,..,,,,,,, 51 DURRETT, RICK , , 115, 136, 242 Durrie, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 139, 205 DUTTON, DICK ,,,,,,,, 144, 242 DuVal, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,. 221 DWORKIN, ELLEN ,..,.,.. 242 EAGLE, MARJORIE ,,,,,,,, 242 EAGLSTUN, SONDRA ,,,, 242 Eastman, Ann , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, 205 Eberrs, Tannis ,,,,,,,,..,.. 205 Ebling, John ,,,,, ,, ,,,, 105, 221 ECKELS, LANCE . ,,,,,,,,,,,, 242 Eckhoff, Wally , ,,,,, 221 Edelen, Lee ., ,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,, 1 34 Edelman, Mark ,,,,,,,,, 130, 205 Edgar, Ellen, , , ,,,, 142, 221 Edlund, Rick ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 205 EDMUNDS, BONNY , , ,,,243 Edmonds, Eleanor , , ,,,, 221 Edwards, Barry ,,,,, ,,,,, 2 O5 Edwards, Lane ,,,,,,, .,,,, 2 05 Edwards, Nancy Efron, Bruce .,,,...,,,,,,,, 134, 205 Ege, Susan ,,,,, ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 EGE, WILLIAM ,, ,,,, . ,.,,, 243 Ehrhardt, Steve ,,,,, .. .,,, 221 Eichman, Ernie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 05 Eicove, Keith ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Elder, Kim ,,,,,,,,,...,, M139, 205 Elder, Ronnie ,,,,,,,,, .,,. , ., 205 Elleman, Susie ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 05 Elliot, Chuck ,,..,, ,,,,,,,, 2 21 Elliott, Art ,, 205 Elliott, Diane,,, .. ,,,, 139, 205 ELLIOTT, JOE , , ,,,,,, 243 ELLIS, BRAD ,,,,, ,,,,243 ELLIS, RANDALL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,134, 136, 243 ELLIS, TOM ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 235, 243 Ellison, Janie, , ,200, 205 Elsen, Beth ,,,, ,,,, 1 05, 126, 221 Elsham, Leslie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 ELY, CAROL ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 43 EMRY, JANET ,,,,,,,,,, 125, 243 Engkjer, Gary ,..,,,.,, .,.. ,205 Engstrom, Eric ,.,,,, . ,...., 221 Epp, Carolyn , ,. ., N221 Erickson, Carl ,,,,,, , 139, 205 Erickson, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,, 126 221 ERICKSON, KAREN .. ,,,,,,,,.,,,. , ,,,, 147, 234, 243 ERLICH, GARY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243 ERRIGO, RONNIE Ervin, Patty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 Essen, Connie ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 205 Esteen, Sylvia ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 ESTES, BILL ,,,,,. ,. ., 243 Esrrin, Rick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 134, 221 ETNIRE, GEOFF ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243 Eubanks, Cheryl ,, ,,121, 205 Evans, Jerrie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 221 Evans Karen ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 EVANS, LINDA 127, 134 243 EVANS, MIKE Evans, Ty . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 221 Evans, Vicki,,, 112, 139, 205 Faddis, Debbie ,,,,, ,,,, 2 05 Fair, Steve .,.,, ,,,, , 205 FAIRCHILD, BOB ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 43 Fairhurst, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,205 FALLEK, ROGER .,243 Falter, Charles ,.,, , , ,.,, ,,,,, 2 21 Farber, Margie, ., ,, ,, 134, 221 Farley, Jim . ,,,.,,,,, ,,,, , ,205 FARLEY, JUDY ,,,,,,,,, ,, 243 FARLEY, RUANNE ,, ,243 Farmer, Michelle ,,,,,,,,, 205 Farney, Kent, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 168, 205 Farney, Sarah, ,,,,, 47, 136, 221 Fase, Steve .,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Fase, Terry ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 FEDERMAN, ROCHELLE ,, . . , 141, 243 Feeny, Bill ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,. ,.,,, , 206 FEHR, Don , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,245 FEINBERG, ARNOLD FEINBERG, FRANCIE ,,,,, 243 Mr. Trast finds a telephone call to be an efficient escape route from students with eighth hour problems. Feinberg, Susan , , ,,,1so,152,15,, Fenton, Mary , , , , , Ferguson, Alice , FERGUSON, TONI Ferguson, Wesley 112, 159 Ferris, Pete ,, , ,,,, ,,,, , A , Fetherolf, Karen FIELDS, CYNTHIA 2125 Fields, Mary , , , Fiering, Ken Fink, Judy , Finnell, Jane FINNELL, PATRICK ,, FINNEY, CANDY 125, Firebaugh, Doug Firestone, Carole , Firestone, Joyce Fir1ing,Craig , , ,, Firner, Franrie Fish, Sally Fisher, Don , Fisher, Janet FISHER, JOHN Fisher, Linda , , 136, FISHER, STEVE ,, Fishman, Stephanie , Fishman, Tammy 152, Fleming, Kevin , Lavern Fleming, FLINT, JANE 142, 144 Flury, Kent , FOGEL, LESLIE , , 155 Fogel, Margie , 159 Foncannon, Ann ., , , 105, 142, FONCANNON, TOM , Forbes, Bob ,, Forbes, Chris Forbes, Jim Forbes, Randy , FORCADE, MIKE Fore, Larry ,, Fortenberry, Sherry ,, , 119.121, 221 206 206 245 206 206 206 245 221 221 221 245 245 206 206 221 206 206 206 206 244 206 244 206 206 222 206 244 222 244 206 222 244 206 206 222 206 206 2116 FOSTER, DEBBIE , , , Foster, Lucinda , 151, Foster, Mark Foster, Nancy -Foushee, Charles Fours, Charles Fowler, Cendy FKJWLER, PAT Fox, Debbie Francis, Carla 154, Francis, Joseph Franeisco, Barbara 105, Francisco, Marcia , 151, Francisco, Pat , 156, Frank, Jackie 155, Frank, Susie , Franklin, Dave Franklin, Gene , , Franz, Janet 126, Freedman, Jerry , , Freeman, Cary Freeman, Jane , , Freeman, Loran FREEMAN, RICK Freitlell, James , 168, FRENCH, TERRY French, Tom , , Fried, Bill , 169, Friedman, Cindy FRIEDMAN, JACK 142, Friedman, Jill , Friedman, John Friedman, Nancy Friedman, Steve FRIEDMANN, BARB 119, 125, 147, Friedmann, Tom , Friesen, Kathy 155, 156, FRIESEN, PEGGY , ,121 152,154,141 Friesenborg, Cathie 156, FRISCHER, PATTY 27, Froelich, Dave FRY, CINDY 115,125,154 141,142 -ii 'O .,+ ni' 244 206 206 206 222 206 222 222 206 222 206 222 206 222 150 222 222 206 222 244 206 244 206 206 222 244 222 222 206 244 206 222 244 222 244 244 Fulk, Sheryl 151, 222 Fulton, Beth , , 206 Fulton, Dave , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 222 Funkhouser, Janice Gaines, Margo , , 206 GAINES, VICKI ,,,,, 244 Gale, Barbara ,,,,,, 206 Gale, Debby 222 Gallagher, Paula ,,,,,, , ,222 Galler, Nancy, 154, 222 GALLER, RICHARD , , 244 Gallop, Cullie GAMMON, GARRY 149, 244 Gary, Mike 222 GATCHELL, KIP ,, ,, ,,,117, 14', 255, 244 GATES, BUD ,,,, ,, ,, 244 Gatzoulis, Barbara , 206 Gausnell, Cathy 206 GEERTSMA, AL , 244 GEISSAL, JOHN , H ,,,,, 244 Gemmer, Ken , , ,, ,,,, ,222 GENCUR, JIM ,,,,,,,,, ,, 244 Gunther, John ,,,,, , , 159, 206 Gerber, Phil GERS1-ION, SUSAN , , ,, 244 GERSTENBERGER, DEAN , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,244 Gessen, Donald , 222 Gibb, Robin ,,,,,, , ,,,,, 222 Gibbens, Betty ,21 , 222 GIBBENS, KATI-IRYN , ,,,,,,,,,,, 125, 244 GIBBS, DON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 44 Gibson, Kent ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 06 Gibson, Robert Giffen, Jamie , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 206 Giles, Debbie H 206 GILLE, MAGARET 22125, 156, 244 Gillette, Sarah ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 59, 206 Gillin, Tim , ,,,,,,,,,, 169, 206 Gillum, Dana ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 22 Gilmore, Debbie , 206 Gingell, Wayne , ,,,,, , , 206 Ginsberg, Bill ,,,,,, , 115, 206 Ginsburg, Janey ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, 222 GITCHEI., TOM ,, , ,. 244 Gladies, Mary ,, ,, , 222 Gladstone, Jeff, ,,,,,,,,, 159, 206 GLASGOW, FRANK 142, 244 Glass, Don , ,,,, H , ,,,,,,,,,,, H 206 Gleason, Judy ,. ,, ,, 222 Glover, Merydith ,, ,,,,, 206 Glover, Stephen , ,, , , 206 Gochnauer, Dick ,,,, 125, 222 GOCHNAUER, JANE , .,., 2,1 ,,.,..,,.,, ..144, 244 Goetz, Bob 1.1,, ,,..,.. ,,..,,,,, 2 2 2 Goetz, Debbie Goetze, Jane ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , A 206 GOETZE, STEVE ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 44 Gold, Gayle, , ,,,,,,,, 159, 206 GOLD, JANICE , ,,,, 245 Gold, Larry GOLD, MARILYNW147, 245 Gold, Mark Goldberg, Larry 169, 206 GOLDBERG, MARILYN 2 ,H ,,,,, 155, GOLDBLATT. ANDY , Goldman, Barry . ,, Goldman, Jeff Goldsberry, Tracy , Goldstein, Sandy , Goldstein, Steve , ,, Goldstein, Tom , Gonset, JoAnne Goodell, Debbie ,,,, GOODING, JANET 125, Goodfriend, Tom Goodman, Lana , ,, , Gordon, Bev . , , Gordon, Diane ,,,,, , Gordon, Larry ,, ,,,, ,,,, , , GORDON, PATRICIA Gorman, Greg , , GOSS, HAL ,, ,,,, , , Goss, Wanda A , Gould, Randy ,, Grady, Bill , ,,,, , ,,,,, H Graf, Gary , ,,,, , GRAHAM, DAVE 245 245 206 206 206 206 222 222 206 245 206 222 206 206 245 222 245 222 222 206 222 134, 156, 151,255,245 Graff, Nancy 2 , ,, , , 131 GRANT, JACK ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 45 Grant, Larry ,, ,,,,, , , 206 GRANTELLO, DAVE ,,,, 245 GRANTELLO, STEFANIE 245 Grantello, Stephen Graves, Elaine Gray, Bob , ,,,, ,,,,, 2 22 Gray, Debby , 222 Gray, Diane 108, 151, 217, 222 GRAY, MIKE ,I54, 156, 245 Gray, Mike T. , ,, , 168 GRAY, TOM , 67, 245 Greaves, John GREENE, MIKE , 245 Greenhaw, Martha ,, ,, , 222 Greenlee, Bob ,,,, 132, 222 GREENSTEIN, FRED 144, 245 Greenwald, Jack ,, 222 GREENWALD, VICKI 125, 141 245 Gregory, Robert, ,,,, 151, 222 Gresty, Greg , ,, 207 Griesel, Barbara ,, ,, 222 Griggin, Jane , A ,,,, ,, 215 Griffith, Donna ,,,,,,, , . 215 Griffith, John lDickJ 206 Griffith, Shelley , ,,,,,,,, 222 Grill, Randy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 68, 207 Grimes, Mark ,,,,,,,, , 207 Grimm, Larry ,,,,,, 156, 222 Grimm, Rusty, ,,,,,,, 150, 206 Grimshaw, Julie , , 215 Grinberg, Mike ,, 2 200, 206 Grinpas, Linda ,,,,, , 159 Grocndes, Barbara ,,,,, 152 Gross, Ned ., ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, H207 Grossman, Harvey 114, 222 GROXW, GORDON GUERNSEY, TOM , ,,,, 245 GUISINGER, CAROLE ,, 245 Gumowitz, Ronna , , 222 Gunn, Tim , , , 223 Gwinn, Larry 2 ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 23 I-Iaake, Kathy ,Y,,,,YYYY,,YY..,,,, 224 HAAS, STEVE 113, 153, 245 Hacker, David C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 HACKER, DOUGLAS 245 Hadley, Douglas Edward ,,,,, 207 HADLEY, JEAN2 ,,,,, 125, 245 HAGE, NANCYYYY ,,,, 125, 246 Hagedorn, Ann 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 224 HAGLIN, DIANE Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125, 134, 136, 246 HAGUE, JANET ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 246 Hahn, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136 Haines, Douglas M. 51, 223 Hainline, Bryan E .,,,,, 130, 207 Hakan, Brian P. 223 Hakan, David M. 130, 131, 206 HALL, DEREK . ,,,,,, ., 246 Hall, Derrick C. ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 223 Hall, Steven R. 112, 169, 206 Halpern, Mike A. , 22 223 HALSTED, JIM 2 , ,,,,,,, ,246 HAM, JIM HAMILTON, ARDITH 246 Hamilton, Karen D. ,,,,,,,,, 223 Hamilton, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 Hamilton, Sara , . , 213 Hamilton, Tim Hammer, Elaine J, ,,,,,,,,,,, 223 HAMMER, MARILYN ,,,,, 246 HAMMOND, JANE 2 125, 134,147 246 Hancock, Edward J., 169, 207 Hancock, John L. , .,,, , 223 Hanes, Jody 2 ,,,, ,,,, 2 , 223 HANGER, BEVERLY 222125, 154, 156, 246 Hankammer, Judy 2 Y ,,,, 213 Hanna, Jim 70, 139, 141, 223 Hanney, Jere Alan 130, 207 Hans, Cheri ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 Hansen, Charles A. ,,,,,,,,, 2, 207 HANSEN, CYNDI ,,,,,,... 246 Hansen, Dale M. Hansen, Kent E. ,,,,, ,,.,, 2 23 HANSEN, STEVE ,,,,,,,,,,,, 246 Hanson, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 213 Hanson, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 223 HARBRECHT, JAMES 246 Harbur, Miles ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 07 Hard, Libby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 213 Hardin, Creghton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 HARDIN, MARY 243, 246 Harpool, Robert ,.., ,,,,,,,, 2 O7 Harriman, Ted ,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 2 23 Harrington, Bill ,,..,,, ,,,,,,, 2 23 Harrington, Bruce .,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Harris, Bill ,,,,,...., .,,,,,,,,,,, 2 23 Harris, Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 200 213 Harris, Linda ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Harris, Rick 207 Harrison, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 213 Harrison, Steve ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 206 Harrod, Craig ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136, 223 HARROW, JIM ,,,,,,,,,, 199 246 HARSH, CLAUDIA 125, 144, 246 Hartley, Beth ,,,,, 126, 194, 223 Hartman, Rex ,,,,i,.,,,,,,,, Y207 Hartwell, Leland ,,,,, 2 207 Harvell, Bob HASKINS, LINDA , 2 ,,,,, 246 Haupt, Charles ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 23 Hausback, Tim HAUSBACK, TONI ,,,,,,,., 246 Hauser, Carl W y 130, 207 HAUSER, PHYLLIS ,,,,,,,,, 246 Hawley, Don ,. .,,,,,,,,,, Y 223 HAWLEY, JEANNE , ,,,,,, 127, 136, 137, 246 Hay, John , , , 223 Haynes, Bob ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 07 Haynes, Pam ,,,, , ,,,,, 223 af , J Q, Q, -...W 1 2 'vw ,.vk,W ,. V hw., ..... WD' it Y wt- 22, The first snowfall of the year causes three mighty girls to assist their weak, defenseless escort. HAYS, CHRISTOPHER , ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 53, 235, Haywood, Cheryl 22 ...,,,,,,, YY Hazlett, Dave ,,,,,,,,..,,,, 168, Head, Pamela 2 , ,,,,,, Heath, Bob ,,,,,, . ,,,,, HEATHMAN, BARBARA Hedden, Dana Hedden, James ,,,,,,,, 22 ,,,, YY Hedges, Nancy Heeke, Richard ,,,,,, ,,,., Y Y Hefley, Mike .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...V HEIDEL, DIANNE 134, 136, Hemen, Richard . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Hembree, Jeff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Henderson, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HENDERSON, MARY LEE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,, Y HENDERSON, MARY LOU ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Henderson, Pat Hendrix, Walker ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Henry, Anne Y ,,,, Henry, Carolyn ,,,,, , Henry, Chris ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Hensevelt, Darlene ,,,,,,,,,,,. Henson, Susan ,YVY 113, 136, HERMAN, LILA ,,,, .,.,,,,,,,, Herowitz, Norma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Herrick, Rick ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, HERRING, CRAIG ,,,,.,,,, Hertz, Susan ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.-Y I-IESLER, BOB ,,,,, YYYYV YVV. Hesler, Jim ,,,,,,, 169, 200, HEY, NANCY ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, HIATT, KEITH 140, 153, Hiatt, Kent ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 141, HIQKEY, PAT 2 ,,,,,,,..,,, 2 HICKMAN, MIKE ,,,,, ,,,, HIERSTEINER, MARY , , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 4, Higgins, Bill ,,,,,. YYYYYVYYY Hildreth, Marsha ,,,,, 136, Hill, Cynthia 2 .,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, YY HILL, DENNIS ,,,,,,, 144, Hill, Fred ,,,,,,,,,, VVYVVV Hill, Jerry ,,,, Hill, Randy Hill, Susan ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYY HIMES, SUSAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Hines, Tom ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Hingston, Bob ttt, ,,,,,,.YY Hinson, Bill ,,.,, , 2 2 Hinson, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Hobbs, Caren ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Y YY HOBSTETTER, BILL ,,,,.,,, noch, Jim, ssssssss, ssscs 1 so, Hodges, Cheryl ., Hodges, Jan ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,.-YYYV Hodgson, Cathy Y ,,,,,,,,,-,--- Y HODSON, JOYCE ,,,, 125, HODSON, MARTHA 125, 144, Hoefer, Kathy ,...,,,,,,, 142, Hoffman, Pete ,,,,,, Y VYVV Y HOFFMAN, ROLLIE 144, Hoffman, Teri ,,,, VVYVV Y YY Hofmann, Susie J. 2 246 207 207 223 223 246 207 223 223 246 223 207 223 246 246 223 213 223 207 223 223 246 223 207 246 223 246 207 246 246 207 246 247 247 223 213 131 247 223 223 213 247 207 224 224 224 203 247 207 224 224 224 247 247 224 207 247 224 224 Hogan, Kevin ,,,,,, Y ,,,,,,,,,, 168 Holland, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 HOLLAND, CALVIN CRAIG ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y 247 Holland, Jill ,,,,, ,,,,,......,,,,, 2 24 HOLLAND, LORI ,,,,,,,,, ,247 Hollingsworth, Marsha 213 Hollister, Susan ,,,,,....,.,,,,,,, 213 Holm, Cameron ,,,,,,,,,, 142 224 HOLM, STEVE ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 247 Holman, Donald ,,,,,,, ......,, 2 24 Holman, Irene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 213 HOLMAN, MARY 112, 247 HOLMES, JACK A, ,,,,,,,,,, 247 Holstrom, John E. ,,,,, 132 224 Holt, Betsy Ann 267, 112 HOLTZINGER, BETH HOOK, BILL 144, Horigan, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,, HORIGAN, JANICE Horn, Cindy ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.... Horowitz, Dennis ,,,,,,,,,, HORST, MARILYN HORTON, JEFF ,,,,,,,,....,, Hosack, Gayle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, House, James ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Houske, HOUTS, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, James 2 139, PAM ,,,,, 29, Bill Candy, 139, Donald ,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, John ,,,,,,,, Howell, Bob ,.,,,,,,,,, HOWELL, JEFF ,,,,,..,,,,,,,.. Howell, Ray ,,,,,...,,,, Howell, Howell, Ron Scott Huber, Mark 207 247 247 224 247 207 224 247 247 224 207 207 247 207 224 224 224 247 224 HUGGINS, JIM ,,,,, ,,,, 1 50, 248 Huggins, Mary ,,,,,,.. 207 Huish, Howard ,,,,,, 207 Huish, Stacia Y ,,,,, 224 Hunley, Travis ,,,,, 207 Hunt, Mike 207 Hunt, Sharon 2 YY 224 Hunt, Shirley , ,,,, YY 207 HUNTER, MARY ,,,,..... .Y248 Huntington, Janette ,,,,,...., 207 Huntoon, Susan ,,,, ,,,, Y Y 224 Hurst, Karen ,,,,,, ,,,., Y Y 224 Hurst, Marty , YYYYYY M207 Hurst, Steve YYYYY.Y,Y YY YYYYYYYY 207 Hurwitz, Holly B YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY 224 Huss, Adele .YYYYYYYYY .YYYYYYYYY-Y 2 07 HUSTON, PEGGY ,,,, 141, 248 HYMAN, RICK ,,,,,.,,,, 147, 248 Iliff, Doug ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 22 Iliff, Ted YYYYY... 59, 136, 217, 22 Innhouser, Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 Irion, Carol 22105, 126, 142, 216, Irwin, Becky . Y , , 2 lsenberg, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2,,,,, ISREAL, CHUCK ,,,,2,,,22,,2, 22 203 203 24 .1 4. is Providing a dry means of transportation on a rainy morning, buses and cars line the curb prior to unloading. Jaben, Cindy .. , , JACKSON, PAUL 147, 153, Jacobowitz, Jay ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Jacobs, Chip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jacobs, Lynne Jacobs, Steve ,,,,,,,, 113,' 136 JAMES, LARRY YY,,,,,, JAMES, ROBERT ,,,,, 104, Jantz, Keith ,, ,,,, .. .. IJARRELL, JUDY 2127, 'Jarrett, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,132, JARRIN, GLADYS ,, ., iJAYNES, SCOTT . . Jefferis, Jonna ,, ,. .. .134, Jefferson, Linda , .. Jenkins, Rick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Jenkins, Toby ,,,,,,,,,,,, 151, Jennings, Joyce ,,,,,,,,,, 130 JENNINGS, LINDA Jennings, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JENNISON, TOM ,,,,,,, ,,,, Jensen, Christina 2 ,. , Jensen, John ,. .,,,, Jensen, Winona , Jewell, Cindy .. ,,,, Jewell, John ,,,, Jirovec, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Johann, Susan ., JOHANSEN, KIRSTEN Johns, Charles Johnson, Alan ,,,,,, ,,,.. Johnson, Barbara Lynn Johnson, Bob B. 130, Johnson, JOHNSON, CATHY Johnson, Clifford W. Johnson, Bob A. .,,,,, 132. Bradforcl . 125, JOHNSON, JANET ,,,,, Johnson, Jim ,,,,,,,,,..,, Johnson, Kathy ,,,,,, 203 248 203 224 224 248 248 224 248 203 248 248 224 225 203 224 203 248 ,224 248 203 203 224 203 64 203 225 248 225 203 ,225 225 203 248 203 ,248 203 225 Johnson, Kathy Jan , ,,,,,,, , Johnson, Linda , , , ,, JOHNSON, MICHAEL ,, Johnson, Patty ,, , 14 Johnson, Sandra Kay , Johnson, Steve . ,,,, , JOHNSTON, NEIL ,,,,, ,,,,, Jones, Carlton ,, ,,,,,,, JONES, ELLIS , ,,,,,,,,,, , Jones, Harriett Jones, Jeff ,130, 131 Jones, Jim ,, ,,,,,,,,, H, JONES, JO ANN W . ,,,,,,,,,, 144, 147 Jones, Kathryn , ,. ,,,,,,,, Jones, Kathy .. JONES, MA RCIA ,, ,,,,,,, 53, 95, 100, 124 Jones, Michael ,,,,,,,,, , JONES, PAM ,,,,,, , 125 JONES, RICHARD . .. ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 32, 144 Jones, Wendy .. Jordan, Jan ,. , 119, JORDAN, MERRILY 136, Jordan, Rick ,, Joslyn, Catherine R. JURGESON, LINDA , ,,,,, , Kaeberle, Patti , , , Kalikow, Harvey E. Kallick, Paula ,,,,,,, . ., Kalousek, Cathy ,, , KANTER, DAVI , ,, 151, Kanter, Gary ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Kaplan, Arlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kardinal, Roger E. ,,,,, ,,,, Kartus, Jess S. Kass, Dan A. ,,,,,,,,, , ,, Katz. Fred ,, ,,,,,, , Katzeff, Deborah Ann ,,,,,,,, KATZEFF, SHARON KAVANAUGH, EARLE , Kay, Rick ,, ,, 1 v rv-ff XJ I, grid X '54-, ., ist' 4 203 225 248 225 203 225 248 203 248 225 203 248 203 225 248 225 248 249 225 208 249 208 208 249 225 225 225 249 225 225 208 208 208 208 208 249 249 208 KEATING, DICK KECK, BONNIE 113.136,13 Keck, John F. Keeling, Pat , , KEENE, BARBIE , 149 115 - - mo ,, L12 ,1.56,1w Keister, Ann Keith, Bob ,, Keller, Bill ,,,,, Kelley, Linda , ,,,,, , Kelley, Stephen L. KELLY, BILL , ,, 134, 136, 235 Kelly, Chris ,, Kelly, Keith , Kempton, Kirk 130 Kennard, Tom Kennedy, Dave E. KERBY, LINDA Kerr, Mary 126, Kerr, Richard , 169 Kessler, Bruce A. , KESSLER, MALINDA 130 , 22100, 125, 144 KILLMER, CRAIG ,, ,142, 14, Killmer, Kent , , Kilroy, William T. Kimberling, Linda KIMBROUGH, DENNIS Kimbrough, Greg Kimes, Paul , , 131, King, Ann , King, Nikki , KING, RICHARD King, Terence ,, , Kious, Ken Kirby, Bob L. ,,,,,, , Kirkpatrick, Lorrie , Kirkpatrick, Tim 130, 3151, KIRNS, NANCY ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kiser, Kelli F. ,,,,,,,, , Kiser, Kerry ,,,,,, , , KITCHIN, PHIL , , Kittinget, Jeff Klassen, Kenneth G. KLEBAN, LAURA , 125, 235, Klein, Richard ,,,,,,,,,, 139, Kleweno, Gayle 2132, 142, Kleypas, Larry ,, Klinknett, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,, 139, KLIPPSTEN, DARRYL Knaus, Julie Knaus, Patti . ,,,,,,, .. Knight, Peggy ,, Knight, Randy Knight, Sally ,,,,, KNIGHT, TIM ,, KOBAYASH1, FUSAKO , , 89, 112, KOEFMAN, FRANCES KOMENDA, KEN ,,,,,, ,,.,. KONITZ, TOM ,. Kraft, Charles ,,,, KRAFT, ERIC , , Kraft, Marcia ,,,, ,, Kral, Chuck ,, Koppel, Arlan ,169, 249 249 225 208 250 225 225 225 225 208 249 225 225 225 208 249 225 208 208 249 249 208 208 225 249 225 225 225 208 249 208 208 208 225 249 208 225 249 208 249 208 225 225 208 249 208 225 225 225 249 249 249 249 249 225 208 249 208 225 KRAIVIER, LINDA 141 KRANTZ, PAMELA 54, 125 Kratz, Mike 159, 169 Kraus, Una , ,, Kritzler, Marcia . ,, Kroencke, John ,, KROLL, ELISE , Krouse, Dean , , Krouse, Vicky Krueger, Kirk 169 KRUEGER, MARILYN ,, ,,,, ,, 125, KRUEGER, STEVE , KRUG, STEVE ,, Kruger, Chuck R. , , , , 131, 142 Kruse, Jim , , Kulp, Pam , ,136. Kunkle, Jeff A. , Kunz, Bill ,,,, , 130 KUNZ, STEPHEN ,, , ,115, 235, Kuppinger. Kip LABELLE, BARBARA LABELLE, LINDA , ,, Labunski, Ania ,, LACY, PRISCILLA , 136, 13', Laclewig, Ann ,,55,113, 121 Lafferty, Gary ..,, 169, LAFFETY, PAT Lallue, Gregory ,, ,, Laing, Elizabeth A. 130, Lamb, George L. LAMB, LUANA 109,116,117,125,149 Lamberton, Bill ,, ,, LANCASTER, LINDA Landeck, Barbara , , Landis, Sheryl ,,,,, Lane, Barbara , , Lane, Jim . ,,,, LANE, PATRICIA , .134, 136, 141, Lane, Susan M. , , , , Lang, Pat J. .... ...... .,.. . LANGFORD, JANEEN LANGFORD, MIKE ,, Langham, Jayne ., ,, Langknecht, Jim , 142, LANKFORD, SHERRY , Larson, Ingrid , ,,,, ,, Larson, Tom ,.,, , Latham. Dennet LATHAM, JANICE 96, 119, 120, Laughlin, Cynthia Lawson, Sydney L. Leakey, Richarcl .,,, , Leathers, Dave Lebo, Bob , . Lebovitz, Allen J. ,,,,,, ,,,,, , Lee, Linda ,,,, ,, , Lee, Russell , ,,,,, ,, Lefebure, John J 249 249 208 208 225 225 249 208 208 249 249 250 225 208 225 225 208 250 250 250 208 250 208 208 250 225 225 225 250 208 250 208 225 208 225 250 225 225 250 250 208 208 250 208 134 208 250 225 208 226 142 208 208 LEFFEL, RUSTY ,,,, 117, 132, 133, 235, 240, Lefler, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,wY,, LEHMAN, LARRY ,,,, 144, LEHMAN, LINDA 137, 130. 250 225 250 250 LEIBMAN, ANDI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 250 LEMME, ASTRID ,,,,,,,, 1,,,, 2 50 Lemmon, Chuck ,,,,,Y,. 139, 226 Lennard, Jack ,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,, 209 Lerner, Beverly 2 ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 09 Lerner, Marilyn 115, 200 209 LESSNER, MYRA ,,,, 144, 250 Levene, Elyse ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130, 209 Levenson, Leslie 2 i,.,,,,,,,,,,, 209 Levine, Bev ,,,,.r,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 09 Levine, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,,,, 2 09 Levine, Mark A. Levine, Shelley ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-, 2 09 LEVINE, SHERRY ,,,,,,,,,,,, 250 Levy, Fran ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 LEWIS, ANDI2 2134, 136, 250 Lewis, Barry ,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 Lewis, Bonnie ,,,,,,,,,,, 217, 226 Lewis, Cindy ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 209 Lewis, Ellie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 09 LEWIS, LAURIE 125, 132, 250 Lewis, Terry .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 209 LEWTER, CHARLOTTE 250 Libby, Dan LIEBMAN, RICHARD 250 Liemen, Nanci ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 209 LIGHTNER, JOHN ,,,,,,,,2, 251 Lilgendahl, Carol ,,,,,, 2217, 226 LILLY, TERRY ,,,,.,,,..,..... 251 LINDELL, SANDIE 2222100, 136, 137, 147, 251 Lindquist, C, Greg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 Lindsey, Anne YYVVYYYYV 2131, 209 Ling, Doris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 134, 226 Lingenfelter, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 209 Linn, Andy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2,,,, 226 Linn, Charles Lipprnan, Ellen ,,,., ,,,, 1 36, 209 Liss, Jeffrey ,,,,,,, ,,2,,,,,,,,,,, 2 09 Litman, Steve ,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,, 209 Litwin, Bryna ,,,,.,,,,,1 ,.,.,... 2 09 LITWIN, DIANE ,,,,...,..,., 251 LOGAN, DENNY ,,,,,,,,,,,, 251 LOHSE, BOB ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.... 2 51 Loncasty, Donald W. ,,,,.,,,., 209 LONG, BRUCE ,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,., 251 Long, Daphne ,,,,.,,,..,........, 209 Long, Diane ,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,....,,., 209 LONG, SUSAN ,,,,,,,, 125, 251 Loomis, Craig YYYYYYY..........., 226 Lord, Debbie ......,.YYY YY111.. 2 09 Lord, Robert W. Loudermilk, Linda .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 Love, Janet YY,,YYYY,,Y..,..,,,,,,,, 226 Love, Nancy ,YY,Y,,,YYYYl,.Y....,.,, 132 LOVELESS, JEANNE ,,,,,... 251 Lovell, Lynda ,YY,.....,V,,,,,,,Y,,, 209 Lucas, Dianne ,,,,,,, ..,2,,,, 2 26 Luce, Debbie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....., 209 Luce, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,. 226 LUCK, CHRISTOPHER 251 Luckey, Cindy ......YY.,.,YYYYY,Y, 209 Luhnow, Chris ,,,,,.....,........ 209 Lundgaard, Nina ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, LUNDMARK, NANCY 209 2 ,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 141, 251 Lundt, Jennifer ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 26 Luthy, Bob ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 2 2 6 Lutz, Cynthia .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 209 LUZIER, TOM ,,,,,,,, 235, 251 Lyddon, Martha ,..., ,,,, 3 2, 226 Lyerla, V. Lee .,,,,, ,,,,, 2 2 2 209 Lyman, Mark ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 34, 226 Lyman, Mike ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 2 139 LYNCH, SPIKE 251 Lynn, Debby ,,,,,,,, 2 2 2 226 Mabary, Jan .......,....,,Y,,,Y,,,,, 139 MacDOUGALL, MARGARET 222222124, 125, 251 Macfarlane, Larry J, 130 209 Mackay, John ..,,,,..... 2 226 Mack, Barry ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, 2 09 Magers, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . , 209 MAGILL, LARRY , ,,,,,,,,, 251 Mahan, Pamela L. .,,,,,,,,,,,, 209 MAHAN, VICKIE 125, 251 Mallen, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,, 226 Mallin, Karen ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 2 26 Mallin, Larry , ,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 09 Mandelbaum, Sharon . 2 209 Mang, Patti ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 226 Mangelsdorf, Martha 22222222142, 150, 151 226 Mangelsdorf, Pam 2 2 209 MANNE, TERRE 2 .,,,,, 251 Manson, Jenny 2 2 2121 226 Mantel, Cheryl ,,,,,, 2 .,,,,,, 227 Manzella, Tom Marcason, Jan ,,,,,,,,,,, 126 226 Marcus, Karen ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 226 MARGOLIN, BETH 147, 251 MARGOLIN, FRANCIE 22125, 153, 251 MARGOLIS, RON ,,,, 144 251 Maritz, Christy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 Maritz, Stevie Mark, Konrad Alan ,,,,,,,,,,, 209 MARKLEY, CYNDY 141 251 MARON, NEIL ,,,,,,,,., 2 251 Marschel, David ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 26 Marsh, Joan ,,,,,,,,,, 22226 Marsh, Nancy ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 2 209 Marsh, Skip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 2209 MARSHALL, JIM 2 .2 .39 251 Marshall, Pat ,,,,,,,, 209 Marten, Judy ,,.,,, ,,,, 2 , 226 Martens, Elaine .,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 09 Martin, Betty ,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,, 209 Martin, Bob ,,,.., 2 226 Martin, Joe MARTIN, JON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251 Martin, Marti ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2139 MARTIN, MICHAEL .2 251 MARTIN, NANCY ,,,,,,,,,, Martin, Patty Martin, Rae Ann ,.... 251 226 si, ,f 5 ve'-2 I Attempting to catch a candid of Lu Lamb and Sara Wyant David Morgenstern becomes a photographers subject, MARTIN, RAY ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 MARTS, KATHY 2 2141, 149, MARVEL, PAT 2 ,,,,, ,,,, 2 2 Mason, Peggy 2 Masters, Drew ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Masters, Frank ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 2 Matacia, Joan ,,,,, ,,,, MATCHETTE, MARTA , ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 124, 125, MATHER, TERESA ,,,,,, 2 MATHEWS, BILL 2, 155, Mathews, John . , 2 MATHEY, RALPH Matthey, Chanda 2 MAURER, MARY LOU Maxey, Vicki 2 , , May, Diane ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 MAY, GERRY 2 132, 147, May, Roxanne ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, MAYBERGER, TOM 2 2 MAYO, DOUG ,,,, 2 2 MCBRIDE, MICHELE McCAFFERTY, CHERYL MCCALLISTER, LARRY McCarl, Debbie ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 McCaul, Kevin 2, ,,,, , 115 McClain, Craig .. 2 , 130 MCCLELLAND, JOHN 2 MCCLURE, FRANCIS 2 2 McClure, S. Annette 2 , McConnell, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 MCCOOL, MIKE ,,,,,,,,,,,, McCray, Michael McCrosky, Di , .Il9. McCULLOUGH, DEBBIE 2 ,,,, 2 ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 1 53, McDermet, Jim ,,,,,,,,, McDonald, Linda MCDONALD, MELISSA 2 McDonald, Randy ,.,,. , 2 McDonnell, Sharon McDowell, Doug ,,,,,,, 2 ,,,, 2 McFadden, Kathy ,,., , 251 251 251 226 226 209 226 251 252 252 227 252 209 252 226 227 252 209 252 252 252 252 252 226 209 226 252 252 209 209 252 226 252 226 252 226 209 226 MCFARLAND, CAROLYN 252 McFarland, Debbie , , ,,,,, 2 226 McFarland, Terry McGahey, Bob 2 134, 226 McGahey, Rick 168, 200, 209 McGovern, Mary Eileen 209 MCI-IENRY, STAFFORD 252 McIntosh, Marlo ,,,, 226 McJilton, Marcia ,,,,,,,,,, 2 209 McJILTON, TERRY KENT 2, 2 ,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,, 2 2 2 252 McKee, Margie ,,,,,,, 2 209 MCKEOWN, TOM 2 ,,,,,., 252 McKinney, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2226 McLane, Steve 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .226 MCMANIGAL, JERRY 2 2 252 McManigal, Nancy 2 ,,,, , 226 McManis, Philip , 29, 133, 136, 226 McMorris, Sandi 2105, 126, 132, 226 MCMULLIN, DENNIS 2 ,252 McNally, Carol ,,,, ,,,..., ,,,, , 2 26 McNevin, Barbara MCNEVIN, DENNY ,,,,,, 252 McPherson, Susy ,,,, 2 ,,,,, 226 MCVUHIRTER, BOB , 2 2252 Mears, Betkie 2 2 ,,,., ,,,,,, 2 27 Meeder, William ,,,,,,. 130, 209 MEEK, JUDY ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 2 52 Meinert, Nancy , ,,,, 2209 MELLGREN, SUE ,,,, 2 ,,,,, 252 MENDELSOHN, JUDY , 2147, 252 MENDELSON, MARILYN W , , ,, 222144, 252 Menclelson, Robert 2 2 ,,,,, 209 Mendenhall, Marilyn 2 . , 2 227 Meneilly, Carol ,,,,,,, , 209 Meneilly, Rob ,,..., ,,,,, 2 27 Meredith, Jim ,,,,, 169, 209 Meredith, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,, 227 Merker, Randy 2 ,,,, ,,,, 2 2226 MERRICK, JANET 2295, 98, 112, 120. 123, 252 Mika, Pam ,,,,,,, 142, Merrick, Julia ,, , Merriman, Mark , Messing, Ken I.. Metzinger, Laurie MEYER, DON Meyer, Donna Meyer, Nancy 112, MEYER, STEVE ,, Middleton, Mike Mika, Bob , , Miles, Kathaleen Miles, Sally ,, , MILLER, BARBARA Miller, B. G. ,, , Miller, Bob Miller, David MILLER, DONNA Miller, Gayl ,,,,, MILLER, JACK ,, Miller, Jamie Miller, Jan , Miller, Kathy , ,, MILLER, MARSHA s2222,, , 121 Miller, Max ,,,, ,, Miller, Pamela 156, Miller, Sam , 2 ,, , MILLER, STEFANI Miller, Steve Milligan, Ruth Ellen , Milliken, ' ' Dick , ,,,,, , Millstein, Syd Millstein, Tammy MINCHEW, DIANNE Minchew, Linda , Miner, Mike Mitchell, Mittelman, Cheryl ,, Tom, Mittermann, Glenn , ,,,,, , MONCKTON, LARRY MONCKTON, LESLIE Monroe, Kent 2 Monroe, Les ,, , Monroe, Tom Montello, Anne , , Monrello, Martha ,, , , 105,199, 216 22' Montgomery, Chris , Moody, Linda , MOONE, JOAN MOONEY, JEAN , Moore, Margo Moore, Tom Moors, Mike 2 MOORS, RICK MORANTZ, JERYL MOREY, CRAIG , , 147, Morgenstern, David Morgenthaler, Jeff Morris, Deborah MORRIS, GREG Morris, Leonard Morris, Marcia , MORTON, JAY 142, MOSER, KATHRYN ,, ,, 125, MOUNT, WENDY ,61 227 , 227 209 209 252 , 209 121 222 ,, 252 22' 227 227 159 209 209 255 , 227 150,227 125 255 159 209 253 209 210 , , 227 159,255 22? 141,225 210 156,253 ,, 22' 210 255 210 22' 227 227 255 255 169,210 , 210 200,210 114,227 210 , 255 125,255 , 210 156,22' 144,255 255 255,253 201 210 22' 227 255 22' 210 143 253 134,255 125,255 Mouden, Lynn 156, 222 Moyle, Sue , , , 210 MUELLER, JOHN , ,, ,115,118,125, 253 Mulford, Newt 210 Mullens, Carol , 210 Mullins, Jan 210 Mumford, Bryan , 227' Munn, Bruce ,, 168, 210 Mura, Deirdre 210 MURDOCK, ED 155, 253 Murdock, John ,, ,, 210 Murdock, Kathy 210 Murlnwski, Terry , , 169 210 Murphy, Marilyn Murray, Charles 210 Murray, Phillip 227 hHJRROYV,NHKE 141,255 IV1LlSl1L1f1J2,L8I'lCC ,, , 210 Myers, Andy , 210 Meyers, Barbara 22 Myers, Charlotte 210 MYERS, DAVE ,, 255 Myers, Marsha , , , 227 NASH, CAROL ANN , ,, 254 NASH, KAREN , , , 2,254 Nauert, Nancy , ,, , 227 NAVE, PATRICIA 125, 254 NEAL, BILL , ,11T, 254 NEAL, GARY ,, 254 NEAL, PHIL 115, 254 Neal, Phil ,, , 159, 210 Neff. Susan NELKIN, VALERIE , 254 NELSEN, CRAIG 115, 254 Nelson, Barry Nelson, Bruce Albert 152, 222 Nelson, David , 150, 210 Nelson, Ken 130, 169, 210 NELSON, RANDY 2,254 Nelson, Sue , 210 Nelson, Tim 227 NELSON, TOM 154, 254 NEUDOERFFER, LYNN ,, , ,, 122, 135, 254 NEXVBERRY, PAM NEWELL, JOHN ,, , , 75, 141, 254 Newlin, Kathy ,, , 2210 Newman, Darrell 118, 150 216 Nichols, Ann ,,,,, , ,, ,, 22' Nichols, Geoff 210 Nichols, John 22' Nicklas, Rusty 168, 210 NIELSON, KAREN 125, 254 Niue, David 210 Nigro, John 22' Niven, Lloyd 159 22' NIXON, JIM 254 Nixon, John 22' NOLLER, JACKIE 12' 254 Noller, Joan 126, 22' NOLTERIEKE, MARTY 25,1 Norby, David 111, 228 Nordstrom, Karl 168, 210 Norman, Kathy 210 NORRELL, KAREN ,, , 52.96, Norris, Becky , NORRIS, SUE 154, 14' NORTON, CAROL Novello. Nick Novorr, Party Noyce, Joan Nyherg, Ann 126 NYE, BILL 2',114,112,1s1.150 , 153, Nye, David Obiala, Teryl O'Brien, Chris O'Brien, ,lay , OBRIEN, JUDI O'Brien, Tim Odam, Randy Odell, Donald 150, 151 Odell, Mike 169. OFFER,LHVDA 125 O'I71ynn, Rick OGBURN,P1-IIL, , 144, Ogilvie, Steve Ogle, Scott O'Hearne, Pat Oke, Betty 130. OKREND, JOHN 14' Okren, Lawrence Olauson. Gary Old, Rick 139, 169. O'Leary, Cindy O'Leary, John , Olsen, Charles OLSON, KARFN '0. 125, O'NEAL, PAT , O'NEILL, REAGON 125, 141, 14', Opel, John ,, ORAM,DAN O'Ro11rke, Timothy Orr, Corlett , 254 228 254 254 210 228 228 254 17-6 228 210 21' 254 210 210 228 210 210 210 255 228 210 210 255 210 228 210 228 255 255 255 210 255 210 220 Orr, Thomas Oster, Linda OVERTON, HERB Pace, Debby PACHTER, BOB PACK,,1O , 141, PADON, JANE PAFFFNBACH, SUE , , ,95,100 Palmer, Martha , ,, , 112,126.15O, Pandiaris, Larry Pappas, Barbara PAPPAS.JANET 152. Parenteau, Rich Pzirfitt. Chris PARPITT, NANCY PARKER, RICK Parkhursr, Steve PARKINSON, PAUL Parmcnrer, Mike , Parmet, Allen Parmley, Rob PARRISI-I. FRANK Parrish, Susan Parsons, Dave , PARSONS. ED Pasrernak, Gail Pastrick, Priscilla 105, 151, PATOSKA, PAM John , Patterson, Patterson, Nona ,, Patterson, Perry Patterson. Randy Paul, Scott Paulette, Nancy , Payne, Don PAYNE, PAULA l2', 144. Peace, Sharon Pearson, Doug Pearson, Jan 55, 134. Peltier. Steve 159 155 , , 134. 136, 159, 200 228 228 210 255 255 255 255 288 210 194 228 210 255 228 210 228 210 2.28 255 210 228 255 210 228 255 210 228 210 228 210 228 255 228 228 228 210 Evidence of an early morning raid on the water tower re, mains long after the phantom Picassos have fled the scene Pemble, B111 , . ,,,, . , 228 PENNINGTON, DOUG 255 PENNINGTON, JANIS , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 153, 255 Perkins, Sam ,,,,, ,, ., 228 PERKINS, SHARON ,,,,, H255 Perrine, Lesley W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 210 Perry, Christie , s 136, 228 PETER, MICHAEL 132, 255 Peterman, Jim ,,,,,,,,, ,210 Petersen, Diane ,,,,,,, ,, 228 Petersent, Ron YVY,,, YYY... . 210 Peterson, Bill ,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 228 Peterson, Chris VVVVYY,,,VVV 136, 223 PETERSON, GARRY ,,,,, ,255 Peterson, Ingrid ,,,,, ,,,,, , 228 Peterson, Janice ,,,,, 139, 210 PETERSON, KRIS ANN ,255 PETERSON, KRIS LYNN 255 PETERSON, PAM ,,,125, 210 Petruzzelli, Philip ,,,.,,, ,,,,, 2 28 Petruzzelli, Vicki ,,,,,,,, 139, 228 Pettibone, Linda 1. .Y,,,,,,,,,, 210 Petty, Linda ,,,,Y,Y,, ,,.., ..YYY,, 2 2 8 PFUETZE, ROGENE , ,, ,,,,, 95, 99,118,119, 255 Pheffer, Charlene ,,,,Y ,,,YY,,,,, 2 28 Phelps, Cathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,., 228 PHILLIPS, MERIDEE 125, 255 Phillips, Pam , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 228 Phinney, Douglas Picker, Sandie Pickett, Renee , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 28 Pierce, Harold ,,,,,, .. ,,,.. 228 PINCUS, FAYE YYYYV ,,,..,. 2 55 PINZA, GIANI . 88 Piper, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,., 2 10 PIPER, RICHARD ,,,,,,,,,,,, 255 Pitluga, Cindy Pitnick, Jim ., ,,,,, 2,210 Pmeii, Keith i,,, ,,,.r,, 2 10 Plantz, Mary ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 11 PLATT, TOM ,,,,,, ..,i , 255 Plaut, Marcia ,,,,,,,, Plump, Robert Poggenklass, Jack .,,,,,,, ,,,, POGGENKLASS, JANET Poggenklass, Jerry ,,,, Polokoff, Stefanie ,,,,,,,,,,,, POLSKY, KAREN POLSON, JEFF W ,,,, ,,,, , , Pope, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,, N Poplinger, Jim W H PORTER, ANNE ..,, 100,112,122 Porter, Pam , ,,,, 119, 121, Porterfield, Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Portuguez, Vallie , Potter, Joe ,,,,, , 132, 139, POTTER, MARY LOU ,125, 144, Powell, Debbie ,, ,,,,, Powell, Doug ,,,,, , 169, Powell, Janice , . ,139, Pratt, Mary ,,,,. , ,,,,, ,, Pratt, Patricia Praver, Barry ,,,, ,,,,,,, Praver, Steve ,,,, . ,, ,,,,,,,,132 ,,,,,,,s,228 228 137 211 211 256 228 211 256 211 228 211 228 256 211 211 211 229 ,, ,, ,,,,211 211 211 Press, Harvey PRESS, STEVE ,, Preston, Janice ,, Prevan, Andy , , Pride, Linda , Prince, John PRINCE, SUSAN , 125 PRINE, RICHARD ,,,,,,, Prine, Sandy ,, ,, Pritchett, Jim , ,,,132, Pro, Scott ,,,, 136 Prochazka, Kenneth Proctor, Pat ,,,,,,, Pryor, Mike ,, PURUCKER, DICK Putman, Jean ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Putman, Margaret PUTTKAMMER, ANITA ,131, Queist, Mark .,,,,,, , ,, Quimby, Janette , ,, Quimby, Skip ,, Raab, George Rabin, Sandy ,, RACCUGLIA, GARY Radclift, Patsy ,,,, , , ,, 130, Rader, John ,,,, ,,,,,, , RAINBOLT, LINDA , ,,,, , Rainen, Mitch , 168, 200, Ramsey, Kenneth , , ,, . RANSONE, DENNIS Rardin, Pat , , ,126, 154, Ratchford, Janie ,,,,, Ravenscroft, Judy Ravis, Debbie Ravis, Donna Ray, Bruce ,,,,,,,, , RAY, RANDY , Raymond, Dale ,, ,, Reading, Ronald ,,,,,,, REAVES, JIM , ,,,,,, 153, Rector, Sue ,, ,, , 136, Reed, Brian ,, REED, CONNIE , 125, REED, DARREL ,117,142,153,235, Reed, Heidi ,,,,,,,, 105, 136, ,,s,,,,,,121, 248, Reed, Piet , ,,,, , REED, SHERRY , Reeder, Karen , 112, 136, 200, REEDER, KATHY ,, , 100, 119, 147, Reese, Marsha ,,,,,, , Reeves, Steve , ,, REGNIER, BOB ,,,,,,,, 132 Regnier, Cathy ,,,,,,, Reichman, Allan Reichman, Linda ,,,, REID, CHARLES , Reimer, Doug ,,,,,,,, Reiz, David , ,, RENARD, LUCY , ,, . ,,,, 121, 248, 229 256 211 211 229 256 256 211 229 229 211 211 .229 229 211 256 211 229 229 229 256 211 229 256 211 211 256 229 211 229 211 211 256 229 229 256 229 211 256 256 229 256 211 256 211 256 211 229 256 211 229 230 256 229 229 256 Reninger, Ross , , 229 Rentz, Jacquie ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 29 Retrum, Cheryl ,,,,,, . r,,,, 211 Reuland, Jim 139 211 REYNOLDS, DAN ,,,,,,,,,,, 256 Reynolds, Janey ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 11 Rhoads, Linda ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 29 Rhoacles, Steve , ,, ,,,,,,, 229 Rhodes, Stephanie ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 11 Rice, Jerry , ,,,, ,, 229 Rich, Pat ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136, 229 Richards, Don ,, 134, 211 Richards, Karen . 211 Richards, Rick , , ,,c,, 229 Richardson, harry ,,,, ,,,,, 2 29 Richardson, Sue ,,,,, , 229 Richmond, Pam ,,,,,,,, , 211 Richner, Nikki ,, ,, ,, ,,,, 2,229 Richwine, Karen ,,,,,,,, 132, 229 RICHWINE, TRISH 132, 256 Rickel, Mary Lon ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 229 Rider, Janice ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 29 RIDER, LYNN ,,,, 112 256 Riechman, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 230 Riley, Mary ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 RINGHEIM, STEVEN W 256 RISS, NANCY 2125, 147, 256 Ritchie, Kathy ,s,,ss,,,,,,,,,, 211 RITTER, STEVE , , , , 256 Ritter, Trudy , 105, 216 229 Ritz, Joe ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 2 29 RIZZO, FRANCES ,,,, 125 256 Roach, Francie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 229 Roach, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 29 ROBBINS, PHIL ,,..sss,,,,,,,, 256 Robertson, Bill ,.,139, 229 ROBERTSON, DEBBIE ,, 256 ROBERTSON, KEN 153, 257 Robeson, Dan .,..,,,,..,,..,,,,,, 211 Robinson, Art ., 136, 141, 229 Robinson, Bill .... ,,., ,... , , 229 Robinson, Cathy ,.,,, ,,.,,.,,, 2 29 ROBINSON, CATHY , 2229, 125, 257 lx f :1 '.. i. Robinson, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 211 Robinson, John ..,..... 168, 211 Robinson, Ken ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,, 211 Robinson, Mark ,,.,74, 136, 216, 229 ROBINSON, MAURA ,,,,, 257 ROBINSON, PATTI 134, 257 Robinson, Pete ,,,130, 132, 142, 143, 229 ROBINSON, ROBBIE ,,,,,,, 257 ROBINSON, TOM H257 Robinson, Tom , ,,,,,,, 229, 235 Rockamann, Chris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 ROCKAMANN, MARILYN 12294, 95, 125, RODWELL, JOAN ,,,, 125 Rogers, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROGOFF, JAN ,, ...., ,,..., , . ROLF, JOHAN ,,,,,,,, 247, ROLLINSON, BARBARA Rook, Bill ,,130, 131, 132, Rose, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROSEBERG, TOM ,, ,,,, ., Rosen, Vicki . ., 132 Rosenberg, Kenny , , 2139, Rosenblatt, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,, ROSS, LEONARD . ,,,,,147, 153, ROSS, SUZANNE .,,,, Rotegard, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROTH, CLIFFORD ,.,,,,,.. ROTHMAN, ELLEN 144, Rothman, Robbi ,,,,,,,, 217, ROTHROCK, CHARLES . ,,,, . ,,,, .,,. , .. ,,,., . 2135, Roush, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROXVLEY, GAY ,,,,,, ,,,,, ROYER, ROBERT ,,,,, ,,,, Ruch, Dave ,,,,. . ,, . , Rudolph, Maren ,,,,,,, 142, Ruff, Marcy ,. ., RUSSELL, ANDREW ,, Russell, Bill ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, RUSSELL, BOB , 257 257 229 257 257 257 229 211 257 229 212 229 257 257 212 115 257 229 257 229 257 257 229 230 230 257 230 257 :sf li Synchronette boots appear out of step in a close view as they pause at the beginning of a pom pom routine. Russell, Vicki ,, Ruzieka, Joanie , , RYAN, BOB , ,, RYAN, LINDA , 2 125, 147, 153, RYAN, PAT , Ryder, Bob , Sackin, Steve , SADAUSKAS, JANET SALES, BILL 134, 136, Sanders, Carol Sanders, Donna , Sanders, Jeff Sanderude, Linda , Sarazan, Roger Sarli, Melinda SAWYER, DIANE 31, Scanlon, Holly Ann 139, Schaad, David , , 168, Schaad, Fred , SCHAAD, THOMAS SCHAEFER, LOIS 14', Schaefer, Stuart Scheier, Carol 212 212 257 257 25' 212 212 258 258 212 211 230 212 230 258 212 212 230 258 258 212 212 SCHEUFELE, JANICE LYNNE , ,,,,, 95, 100, 119, 124 Schick, Patricia ,,,,,,,, ,, SCHIFMAN, HELENE SCHIFMAN, JOSEPH Schlapper, Judy 42, 134 SCHLAPPER, KAREN 94,96,118,119,122 Schliemann Vlfayne , Schloerb, Ron 130, 133 SCHMIDT, BOBBIE ,,,, ,144, 235 Schmidt, Hal Schmidt, John Schmidt, Paul Schmidt, Ric , 169 Schoenfeld, Steve Schreiber, Mark SCHROEDER, DAVE Schultz, Anneliese 139, Schultze, Jim 169 Schultze, John , ,, Sch11lz, Carol 159 Schupp, Anne 136, 230 SCHWARTZ, PAUL , Schwartz, Steve SCHWARTZ, VICKI Scott, Sarah , ,, Scott, Steve ,, , SEATON, JIM l3O,131,134,136, Seaton, Perry 153 Seaver, Linda SEDLER, MARCIA SEELY, JANET 119, Segebrecht, Linda Seibel, Carol , , 121 126 148, Seifert, Jane , SEIFFER, SANDY SEIGLAR, DEENA Seiglar, Jo , 150 1316 139 258 212 258 258 230 258 230 212 258 230 212 212 212 212 212 258 212 212 230 212 230 258 169 258 212 212 258 212 258 258 230 212 230 258 258 212 SEIGLE, DONNA , , 136, 141,258 Selby, Norma , 2 230 Selby, Susan , , 212 Selden, Robert , 212 Sensinraflar, Carla Sensintaffar, E. C. SENTER, CINDY 2 , , , 125,148 258 Settles, Linda , H212 Sevra, Rick 130, 169, 212 Seward, Mary Lou , 212 Sexton, Jeff 212 Shafer, Rita 59 230 Shalfer, Debbie , , , 212 Shalkodki, Vincent 230 Shankel, Scott , 212 SHANKS, KATHY 125, 258 SHAPIRO, MARK 114,112,1-42,143 153 258 Shapiro, Nancy , ,,,, , 230 Shapley, Tom , 113, 151, 230 Shaw, Gayle , 212 Shaw, Janet ,, 212 Shaw, Jim ,,,, 212 Shaw, Robert 212 Shedd, Greg , , ,, 230 Shelton, Mary ,, ,, ,, 124, 230 Shields, John , , 230 SHIFFMAN, BOB 134, 136, 235, 258 Shiner, Lynda 212 SHINER, NANCY 125, 258 SHIPMAN, JANET 2 125, 136, 132, 258 Shive, Brian , , 230 SHIVE, CAROL 2', 132, 134, 136, 258 Shofstall, Lynn ...,, , ,,,,,,,, 230 Shopen, Cecile , 136, 212 Shopfner, Ric ,, 212 Shortridge, Mary Jo 136, 230 Shotliff, Harley , 130, 212 Shreve, Diane SHRIVER, DANA 258 Shriver, Jon Shryock, Steve , 212 Shulkind, Steve 230 Shumate, Dave SHUIVIATE, INIARK 258 Shurtz, Jeff 230 Sidor, Joe 212 Sidor, Sharon 230 SIEBER, VICKI 119, 258 Siebert, Karen Sifers, Laura 212 Silverglat, Harry 130, 200, 213 SILVERMAN, IVIARILYN 259 Silvers, Lori 213 Silvey, Craig ,, 213 Simmons, Mike Simpson, Myra 230 Sims, Tom , 230 SINGER, STEWART 259 Singleton, Bob , , , 213 Sireus, Loren 136, 230 Siren, Jeff ,, ,, 230 Siren, Mike , , 213 Sites, Jack A last minute win over Sumner causes unparalleled excite- ment on the part of the basketball team and cheerleaders. Skaer, Bill ,, , 2,213 Skaer, Dianne , , 130, 230 SKIDMORE, NANCY 259 Slabotsky, Leslie H136, 230 SLEGMAN, JOHN , , 259 SLENTZ, JEAN 96, 114, 120, 123, 199, 259 Slentz, Jim , 168, 213 Sloan, David SLOAN, MICKEY , 235, 259 Smart, Linda Smart, Tom 132, 133, 142, 230 Smith, Alan ,, 230 SMITH, ANNE , 259 SMITH, BARBARA 259 SMITH, BARRY 259 SMITH, BILL 259 Smith, Bill , , , , 213 Smith, Bryan Smith, Cathy , 112, 136, 213 SMITH, DEAN 259 SMITH, DENISE , 125,259 SMITH, GINNY 125,259 Smith, John 168, 213 Smith, Kathleen 213 SINIITH, LEXYIIS Smith, Linda , ,, 213 Smith, Linda L. 213 SMITH, LEELAND l4', 259 Smith, Mark 213 SMITH, MARK 259 SMITH, MARSHALL 259 Smith, Michael 230 Smith, Sandi 230 Smith, Steve , 230 Smith, Thomas ,, 131 213 SMITH, TRACEY, 259 SMITH, XWAYNE 259 Smith, X5C'il1etta 214 Smith, Wilstin , , , 230 Snell, Suzy 141 230 Snow, Ken 130, 214 Snyder, Betty , 200 214 SNYDER, MARTHA 259 Snyder, Vicki 58 214 Sobol, Lawrence Sodke, Henry ,, , Solberg, Karl ,, , Solheim, Linda , Solsky, Diane ,, , Solsky, Marilyn 168 SOMERS, SUSAN 125, SOOY, CAREN 100, 122 SOSEMAN, NED , , 133 Soter, Mike South, Stan , ,,,, 169, Spake, Brent , , 169, Spangler, Tom Spannuth, Kathie Spau r, Donna Spaw, Stephen , Speakman, Rusty ,, Spector, Sharon , Speer, Speer, Helen Speer, Mark , Speer, Clara Ruth ,, SPEERS, CYNTHIA , Spence, Nancy ,, Spencer, Karen , SPENCER, TOM Spera, Doug , , 139, Sperry, Bob , SPIELMAN, JEFF 130, 131,132, Spink, Gary , , , Sporn, Bruce '0, 139, Sporn, Rochelle 141, STAI-ILHUT, DEAN ,, STALCUP LESLIE Staley, Cynthia ,,,, ,,,, , Stanley, Janie , STANLEY, SHARON 125 Stanford, Chuck , Stansbery, Tom Stauffer, Greg 2 Stealey, Tim , Stebbins, Patsy Steeble, Murray ,, , Steele, Bruce ,, 214 214 214 214 214 214 259 259 260 214 214 230 214 230 214 214 230 214 230 260 214 214 260 214 214 260 214 214 230 260 260 230 214 260 230 230 214 230 ' X X '35-4 it Mrs. Marilyn Meyer, new home economics instructor, watches Clothing III pupils model spring fashions. STEELE, JIM , 255, 260 Steepp, Dan ,, 231 STEINHAUS, SUSIE 144, 260 Steinke, Jeff , 169, 214 steinmg, Judy 142, 151, 230 Stephens, Stephanie 136, 230 Stephens, Vee Ann 231 Stephenson, Gail 214 Stephenson, Steve 214 STERN, LAXVRENCE 260 Stevens, Sue Stevenson, Jeanie 214 Stewart, Julie 136 Stilley, Charlotte 214 STINNETTE, LYNN 260 STINSON, GLENNA 260 Stitt, Ronnie 132, 231 Stock, Susan STOCKDALE, TERRI , , 260 STOFFLE, CHERYL , 260 Stoll, Jin , 2151, 231 Stoll, Laura ,, , 214 Stone, Carol ,, , ,, 231 Stone, John ,,,, 231 Stone, Kathryn , 214 Stone, Liz , ,, , 2214 STONE, ROBERT , , , 2 ,, 260 Stone, Suzi Stoops, John , , , 231 Stott, Richard , 2 231 STRAI-IL, JOHN , , . 260 Strandberg, Jack , 231 Strandjortl, Mark 214 STRANDJORD, SARAH 260 Strandmark, Dick 231 Srratemeir, Ecl M231 Street, Patti , ,, 231 Streitenberger, Dwight Stricker, Barb , 200 214 Struby, Charley , , 21' 231 Stuarr, Barbara 231 Studna, Randa 214 Stuclna, Susan 214 Stuehtk, Christine 214 Stultz, Mark ,,,142, 214 STUMPFF, MIKE ,,,,,, ,,,,,, SULLIVAN, LINDA Summers, Cheryl ,, ,,,,,, Summers, Gary ,, , ,131, Sumner, Randy ,,,,,,,, Summons, Mike Suor, Patricia , Surrey, Jeana , , 136 Sutera, Diane Sutherland, Bob Sutherland, John SUTHERLAND, LYNN Sutoris, David Sutton, Linda 139 Swade, Judy , , Swatle. Mark ,, , SWANDER, BILL 141, SWANSON, BYRON Swanson. Diane , , Swart, David , SWAZE, STEPHEN Sweet, Cinda , , , SWEET, KIT , 153, Swenson, Kim , , , , Swetnam, Sally , 132 SWIFT, SUSAN , TABER, JOHN , TALIAFERRO, GEORGE Talmage, Gary ,, ,, ,, , Talman, Barry ,,,, , Tanquary, Kristen Taormina, Ethyl , TATE, LINDA 21, 94, 97, 112, 120, Tate, Lydia 112, 113, 119, TAUBE, STEPHANIE ,, Taylor, Camilla , Taylor, Katie , 132, TAYLOR. MARSI-IA Taylor, Mary Lou , , ,, Taylor, Mike ,, Teague, Phil , , Temme, Linda , 260 260 214 214 231 231 231 231 214 260 214 214 214 260 260 214 214 260 214 260 231 214 260 260 260 214 214 231 214 260 231 260 231 231 260 214 231 214 231 TEMPLE, SCOTT Tenebaum, Julie , Tenenbaum, Mimi ,,,, 132 TERPSTRA, LYNN 2 ,,,,, 2 Terrill, Steve , 2 ,,,,,,,, Theel, Larry , 131 Thomas, Bub ,, , , Thomas, Dave C. ,,,,,,, 139 Thomas, Dave K. 2 214, Thomas, Gregg , , 169, THOMAS, KIM ,,,,, , THOMAS, PHIL ,,,,,, , , , Thomas, Tina , 139 Thompson, Cindy 2 Thompson, Shirley , Thorn, Ed ,, ,, , TI-IORN, KAREN ,, 125, Thorn, Marcia , ,,,,, Thornton, Diane , THORNTON, TOM , , Thorp, Marti , ,,,,,, , TI-IORP, TOM ,,,,, , Thorpe, Guy ,,,, Thurston, Mark , , Tibbits, Toni , . Tiber, Teri . .,,, . TIERNAN, MIKE ,,,, 2 , Tillman, Betsy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Timm, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 TISHAUER, ESTER , 142, 144, Tivol, Thomas Scott , 142, Toler, Tom Toma, Marc 168, 200 Tomak, Jo ,, ,,,, 133, Torbert, William ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Trainor, Randy , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Trask, Jim , , , Triggs, Muffet , ,, 134 Troupe, Bonnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Truders, Kathy ,,,, True, Don TRUITT, MARK ,,,,,,,,,,,,, TRUITT, TOM Tucker, Carol ,,,,,,,, 2 TUCKER, LARRY ,, ,, Tucker, Steve ,,,,,, ,, TULEY, BILL ,,,, Tuley, James ,,,,,,,, ,,,.., Turnbull, Ronald ,,,,, ,,,,,, Turner, Barbara . ,,,,, .. ., Turner, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,, Turner, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 134, Turner, ' Turner, Penny ,, , , ,,,,,, Turner, Steve ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , Turpen, Leonard , , TURPEN, MICHAEL ,,,,,,,, Turtle, Jim . 2 ,,,,,,, Turtness, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TWIN, STEPHANIE 234, Tyler, Hellen . ,, ., Tyler, Michelle ,,,, ,,,,,, Tyler, Terrie ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, TYRREL, GREG , ,,,,,,,,,,, , Tyrrell, Terry , L 142, 132, Michael , ,,,, ,,,,,,, , 214 214 134 214 231 214 214 215 214 261 261 231 231 214 231 261 214 231 261 214 261 214 214 214 231 261 214 214 261 231 214 214 214 214 215 231 231 215 231 261 215 261 215 261 215 215 215 215 231 215 231 215 231 261 232 215 261 232 215 215 261 232 Udell, Steve ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , Ullom, Clark ,, .. .. , ,, UNDERWOOD, JEAN Underwood, Joanne ., Underwood, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Unti, Michael ,,,, 130, 131, UNTI, STEVE . 114, 132, 133, 240, URQUHART, DEE ,,,, 131, Urquhart, Lee ,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,, USTICK, TREY .119, 130, 131, 132, Utterback, Allen , ...,,.. VANCE, JILL 29, 131, 141, 235, VANDENBERG, JOYCE VandenBetg, Linda VanSlambrook, I-I, Gregg , Vanstrom, Charles Vantuyl, Larry ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Vantuyl, Paula ...,.,. , ..,. , Van Wye, Rick . ,,.., ,,,,,, , VanZant, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VARNEY, BETSY 127, Varney, Pam ,,,,,,,,,..., 105, VASEN, BARBARA , 136, Vaughn, Theda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VESKERNA, CONNIE ,,,,, VESSELS, MIKE ,,,,,, ,, , Vilmer, Ann ,,,,.,, . .,,,,,,, , VIOT, SALLY ,,,,,,,,,,,, 125, VIRDEN, SUSAN ,,,,,,,,,,,, Vleisicles, Barbara . 1, 139, Voelker, Fritz Voegele, Sharon ,. 215 215 261 215 231 215 261 261 215 261 215 261 261 215 232 215 232 215 261 232 261 232 262 262 215 262 262 215 215 Vogel, Barb ,,,... ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Vogelsang, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VonMayrhauser, Emily ,,,,,,,, VOSBURGH, VICKI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1oo, 125, Wade, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Wagner, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,, WAGNER, CURT ,,,,,,,,,,,, WAGNER, GILBERT ,,,,,,,, WAIND, MELINDA ,,..,125, 132, Walden, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WALDMAN, SUSIE 144, Walclrop, Lyndy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Walker, Chip WALKER, CHRISTINE 95, 112, 124, 144, Walker, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,, 154, Walker, Karen ,,,,,,,, 136, Walker, Mark ,,,,,,, 169, WALKUP, CHERYL 127, WALLACE, GA RY ,,,,,.,,, Wallace, James ,,,,, r, ,,,,,, ,, Wallace, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wallace, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WALLINGFORD, CRAIG Wallman, Larry ,,,,, ,,,, , H 215 232 262 215 215 262 262 262 215 262 215 262 232 232 215 262 262 215 215 232 262 232 Walls, Tom WALPOLE, DICK Walters Brenda Walters, Shelley Walton, Dave 130 WARD, JAMES P. WARD, JIM R. 115 WARDEN, JAN Warman, Connie Warman, Ronnie WARNE, BILL Warnhoff, Debby 2 152, 115, 144, 125 124i WARSHAWSKI, REGINA Warwick, Ben 147, Wasmund, Dennis 22 22 Watkins, Bill 22 22 2 WATSON, DAVID Watson, Jim ,,,,, 2 22 WATTERS, NANCY Watts, Janet ,,,,,,, 2 2 Wayne, Margie 2 22 2 WEAKLEY, JERRY WEBB, PAUL WEDDELL, JIM 22 Weddle, Mike 22 2 Weed, Susi 2 113, WEEKS, BOB 2 XVEINBERG, GARY WEINBERG, JILL 2 2 .141, Weinstein, Jim 2 22 Weissbrod, Linda 22 Welch, Jim 2 2 WELLS, BOB 2 2 Wells, Felice 2 2 WELLS, GEORGE 141, 130 125, 141 141, 133, 147 Wells, Loren 2 2 2 WELLS. SALLY 22 Welsh, Debbie 2 Wendt, Kim 22 2 2 XVERNER, GARY WEST, RANDY 127 232 262 232 262 262 262 232 215 262 232 262 215 215 262 215 262 232 215 262 262 215 232 262 263 263 215 215 232 263 215 215 263 232 215 263 Wester, Nanci ,,,,,, 22 2 , 2 232 Weston, Pam 2 2136, 232 WETHERELL, MARGARET Wetsel, Kathy 2 2 ,,,, WHIFFEN, SALLY ,,,,,,,,,,,, Whitcher, Peggy 2222 White, Barbara ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, White Wfhite White, Linda White White, Whiteman, John ,,,,,, WHITINGTON, LEON ,,,, Whitlow, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Whitney, Floyd ,,,, 22 .2 WHITNEY, MARK 238 whifsiif, Debby 2 ,,,,,,,,,, 1 Whrtsitt, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 WHITSITT, TIM 22 ,,,, ,,,, 1 17, 142, 234 Whittaker, Gordy ,,,,,, .,,,,,, 2 Whittaker, Gretchen . 22 WHORTON, CATHY 2 ,,,, 222210, 141, WIARD, DARRELL D. ,,,, . ,,,, ,,,, 2222117, WICKIZER, SHIRLEY ,,,,,, Wicks, Arlinda 22 ,,,, 142, Wien, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wilbur, Stan 22 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Wilcox, Richard 22 22 138, Wilder, David , 2. 22142, Wildman, Phil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wiley, Julia Wilhelm, Don 22 22 w1LKERsoN, JAN 2 222125,154,15e,144 Willer, Paul . 22 ,,,,,,,,, 139 Willer, Wendy ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Williams, Andy ,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 6 Williams, Carl 2 22222132 , Bruce 2 22 2 , Judy , Pamela 2 Riche ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 22 1 4 263 202 263 202 202 232 232 232 202 202 263 232 202 263 202 232 263 232 202 263 263 263 232 202 202 232 232 232 202 232 263 202 202 232 232 After joining the faculty ar semester, Mr. John Oman dis- tributes grade cards to drivers ed. pupils. Williams, Debbie 2 265, Williams, Kirk R. 2 WILLIAMS, LINDSAY 2 WILLIAMS, PEGGY 22 .... 2. ,,,, 136, 144, WILLIAMS, VICKI 144, Williams, Warren 22 ,,,,,, 22 Williamson, George 2 Williamson, Terry 2 2 WILLIS, CINDI ,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Willis, Richard R, Wilson, Pete 2 ,,,,, 22 22 Wilson, Janet 2 22 2 22 22 Willyatd, Curt 2 . Wilson, Barbara 22 22 2126, WILSON, CINDI 2 22 WILSON, CRAIG . . WILSON, DARLENE . .,,,,,,,,,,, 121, 144, 194, Wilson, Daryl D. 2 22 2 WILSON, DOUGLAS 2 22 WILSON, JAMES 22 Wilson, Janet WILSON, JIM Wilson, John ,,,,, 2 Wilson, Kent 2 2 22 Wilson, Steve Wilson, William 22 2 2 22 WINANS, LINDA 22 22 Wind, Pete 22 2222 2 22 Winn, Janet 2 . 121, WINN, MARILYN 22 Winslow, Hank 22 2 2169, WISE, JIM 22 2222 22 2 22 Wisegarver, Dave 22 22 Witkowski, Christina 2 2222 2 Witt, Phil 22 2222 2 WITT, TOM 2 22 22 2 Wohlgemuth, Jim 22 130, WOLFE, CRAIG 229, 30, WOLFE, SARA .74, 87, 113, 141, 254, Woltkamp, Jim 222222 22 22 22 Wood, Ellen 22 2 2222 2 22 2 2 Wood, Lee 2. Wood, Nancy 22 22 WOODBURY, STEVE Woodlan, Bruce W'oods, Dave 2 Woods, Dennis 22 2222 22 2 WOODS, JULIE 144, Woodside, Patti 2 Woodson, Jeff 2222 2 168, WOODWARD, BILL 22 202 232 263 263 263 202 232 233 263 202 202 233 233 127 263 263 233 263 263 263 233 202 202 202 263 202 233 263 202 263 233 233 202 263 202 263 108, 263 202 215 215 215 263 233 233 233 264 215 215 264 XVoolpert, Karen 2 WORKMAN, JANE WORSHAM, LEIG1-I 2 WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER 2 2 2222 264 Woolcott, Lindsey 2 22222 233 233 XVoolsey, Glenn 233 141, 264 264 Worthman, John 2 217, 233 Woruman, Dave 2 215 Wright, Steve 134, 215 WYANT, SARA 47, 150, 153. 264 Wyatt, Dong 233 VUYLIE, LARRY 22 2222 2222 2 132, 133, 264 XWYSS, TED 2 2 2222 22 22 264 Yates, Glenda 22222 2 22 2 215 Yeddis, Bev , 215 Yeddis, Sandy 2 215 Yerke, Sue 22 2 22134, 233 YOCKEY, KENNETH 22 264 Yohe, Tom 22 2 22 215 Young, Craig 2 2 2 22 2 215 Young, Jane 136, 233 Young, Steve C, 215 Young, Steve E. 22 130, 215 Yukon, Howard 2 2 2 215 ZACHER, PEGGY 22 264 ZAGORTZ, PAUL 264 ZALE, DAVID 264 Zale, Shelly 22 2 2 215 Zanders, Mike Zarr, Raymond 139, 215 Zarr, Ron 2 2 22 139, 200, 215 Zeinfeld, Dave 2 2 233 Zimmerman, Fred 133, 215 Zimmerman, Gay 2 215 ZIMMERMAN, JERRY 264 Zimmerman, John 141, 233 ZIMMERMAN, LINDA 2 264 Zimmerman, Sheila 139 215 Zimmermann, Donna 215 Zoglin, Janet 222 215 ZOGLIN, RICHARD 147 264 Zschoche, Tom 22 2 2 2 215 ZUMBEHL, GLENN 235, 264 Zuschek, Kurr 233 Zuschek, Mark 22 215 ZWARICH, RAY 22 22222222 264 ZWEGO, RAY 2 264 5 gum wdaqzmqlaqw 5i'J9ClM3H , , x -Q3 ,gig , 1 f J 1' QLKL CimfL,Q3UQa L, QCQQJLDL Q CJxfxQ, r: 23 'rx-1 on c: S 'av' 2 5' Q5 :Q-f .on c: 5? be on G A X5 '1 ffCj J'fiX,Q, rt.1 'fb' ff Q xC CgqjLJl, Qfgpf QQYKQI Y ,X Hff! f ,f QV, ' ,px ff Q7 4 zfg .LLSJ I 1f - N -XSX N Wflfi K, , i X f -f 7 Q 9. ,K A J 1 0 Ncwv LL 4QfifL fl W1 il X ..A, , - wel, YQ-'Cffilx J 4 QL C- a wif cl Q C gl 5-Ufxicif lx M95 C7 'q'jQ, 6 lfxx, ! ' Xt C NY X VX f 1 N , 17 RX X Wfbmoerk Riflberk F51-liberk Gu QQ -'D M35 L55 ff Q V: gsm S sf? UQ? I . V Q ,. J ' ' A A - , , , x E - X - . A- . The r U5 t 7319 U6 'KS f 1 U7 3 :Z-w ES C53 3 E' CD U3 El T? U3 3 339' 25 190655 . .Q ,.EE2uhefrli PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., In- terstate Bindery, Rolland Studio. SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Garry Gammon- pp. 5, 6, 9, 14, 15, 18, 27, 75, 79, 81, 85, 1041,110, 111, 126, 128, 145, 172, 195, 201, 264, 505, 520. Amir Arbis- Sfr-pp, 4, 5, 12, 49, 77, 92, 95, 158, 198, 217. Charlie Buck-pp. 2, 9, 15, 58, 72, 75, 76, 77, 78, 80, 81, 82, 118, 127, 158, 160-61, 165, 164, 165, 167, 199, 201, 205, 255, 265. Bill 158, 159, 178, 519. 168,169, 171, 181, 85, 109, 125, 140, COPY CREDITS: Tom Dibble-pp. 161, 165, 168, 169, 175, 179, 180, 182. Francie Margolin-pp. 5, 15, 26, 71, 108, Sara Wyant Laura Kleban Sally Viot Francie Margolin Rogene Pfuetze Garry Gammon Tom Dibble Bonnie Keck Luana Lamb Sara Wolfe . Donald Wilson fhe Sfaff editor-in-chief production manager sn1dio editor literary editor art editor head photographer sports editor business manager publicity manager treasurer faculty sponsor studio staff: Jane Seifert, Cindy Senter. art staff: john Carpenter, Kathy Marts, Vickie Sieber liberary staff: Diane Gray, Martha Mangelsdortf Judy Steinzeig, jill Stoll. photographers: Amir Arbisser, Charlie Buck, Bill Meeder, David Morgenstem. business staff: Peg Bruner, Dave Graham, Toby jenkins, Davi Kanter, Tom Shapley. sports staff: Jim Huggins, Darryl Newman. 159, 198, 520. Dave Grahamgpp. 50, 62, 112, Diane Gray-pp. 18, 20, 59, 51, 82, 94, 102,111, 124,129, 141, 145. jim Huggins-pp. 64, 67,115, 170, 175. Martha Mangelsdorf-pp. 16, 55, 58, 65, 79, 99, 105, 119, 135, 149, 200. Darryl Newman-pp. 166, 176, Judy Steinzeig-vpp. 21, 42, 47, 77, 92, 117, pp. 25, 58, 55, 75, 80, pp. 28, 87. ART CREDITS: Rogene 67, 104, 105, 154, 155, -pp. 516, 517. john Sieber-pp. 288-501. 121, 142, 152, 194, 234.11m St0ll- 91, 126, 155, 216. Sara Wolfe- Pfuetze-pp. 1,10, 11, 24, 25, 66, 194, 195, 286, 287. john Carpenter Carpenter, Kathy Marts, Vickie leffer from The editor. . . When we were considering themes for the 1966 Han- laerk, the idea came to us that a year is more than a combi- nation of days and events. It is the everyday experiences and expressions of each student and teacher that build a school year and its memories-the joy, the frustration, the excite- ment, the pride, the anger, the tension, the laughter. . . We knew there would be a myriad ofindividual moods during the year 1965-66. And we knew there would be special moods all of us would share. So the Hazflzerk staff has tried to pre- serve some of the moods that have made this past year. Our experiences in compiling the 1966 Hazzberk ranged from ridiculous to sublime. There were times when the job seemed impossible, and at least once we all shared Laura's feelings the day she went home, threw her '65 Hfznbenlf on the floor, and stomped on it. There was the night Bonnie and Rogene stayed up until 2 a.m. to Hnish the ads, only to learn the deadline wasn,t the next day after all. Francie was breathing a sigh of relief after the first deadline when she learned the count on the headlines hadn't worked, and they had to be redone. Then there was the week right be- fore the second deadline when Sally discovered the sopho- more pictures needed to be reprinted, but it was too late to send them back to Rollandis and Garry's enlarger broke halfway through the job. Each time we reached the depths of despair, something happened to provide the needed com- ic relief. Once in the confusion before a deadline, Sara Wolfe mailed two pictures to Georgia along with the request for plastic cover prices. Another time Garry rushed out to take pictures of the fire in the chemistry lab. At the end of the day, after we'd passed on his descriptions of the holocaust, he admittd he'd been joking. When we saw a silhouette in a a magazine that we wanted to try, Lu had the task of tactfully stalling nine boys while we tried to study their profiles. Then we decided against the picture. Tom was the one who never succumbed to the bedlam. None of the set- backs threw him, even though he had to take some pictures himself. The thirty of us have combined our talents to produce this Hauberk for you, and we,ve shared the rewards of creat- ing it. Wevve come to love this book, and if you cherish it even half as much as we do, welll be more than satisfied. Editor 1-fi S155 if? ,Lt .ati 1 -3, , .. 42 .gy g 'xr Kxixvkfiih 9 Our year has ended. Looking at the past and to the future, we see exper- iences, people, and ideas, but most of all, moods. .. gradually developing as- surance in sophomores. .. competence in juniors. .. responsibility in seniors. . . pride in our academic, athletic, and social accomplishments. .. eager preparation for the future. . . the fun of Batman. . . the finality of Commencement. . . dawning realization that we have lived another year and reached another plateau. .. glowing association with the name Slomvnee Minion East Lament. . . celebration as we get outta this place? .. memories of three of the best years of our lives-now past, but through pictures and words, remembered. . . . . At Shawnee Mission East, 1965-1966, Our moods were all these, and more. But always The mood was nostalgia. a