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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1967 volume:

x 'YW se,- 1 1 P 1 H - MQ ii W V n f 1 W 1 wily? , W 1 I iltwfljf 2,43 f W Shawnee Mission East 1967 Volume 9 High School Shawnee Mission, Kansas Q mx jr X X fx fl, ,ai f f it 1' 5 -Q! - is I 'ff' 1 I5 I , 'QQNN I ff' 'A' . A ,., 84, I, ,X if 'sl-Tv' V 4.7! .I , , 'M ' ' ' if K Q f K 5 1 P y xiii fi 2 'Y -r v LW, W A I HWY f' ,1 1 v r 1 ,Zip gy U . 1- ii, i4' Q ' - 'Y , I ,ff 9 S 1 affm' r , P Af. I 1 ' K P f 5 if Q . 1 1 1 x gf? ex , np , , 4 SSE r , , I v I n J' n-.. vi' - , 9 an-0 xi, 7' Mamiya - w,f,,-W 'iif ' ffq aff' '12 .-v ' Cable of Contents ts? x i J' , . , A, 44 Administration X .g.f5L.- t ,Q l ic- X I . 4 A id, Academics. . . ' ' I, ,4otioitios. . . . J Organizations Sports. . . Stnaont Hoag. Advertising. . Jndon .... .12 .24 .66 IOS 154 196 278 298 The face of a student, 1966-1967. . . reflections of an expression which told a story of a mood, an emotion, an attitude. At Shawnee Mission East there was a multitude of faces. . .flooding from busses, hurrying to classes, forming lunchlines, crowding halls. Each identified a unique individual. . .the face of possibility in sophomores, of probability in juniors, of responsibility in seniors. An expression revealed the intricate reactions of a student, of a crowd, of a school. The face of determination in an athlete, of transformation in an actor, of argument in a debater, of harmony in a musician. The responses exposed by one face became the opinions of a small group, the feelings of a moderate crowd, the impressions of a mass. Shawnee Mission East , . .the merger of 2016 faces forming one face. . .a face with aspirations and goals . . the face ofa student body, . . 1966-1967. 1 5 V 'I fx ' 1 P I I ' v i G 1 l 1 i i u r 4 i I I 3 N L? 3- X I f I W i I i I B: WN QRS 'K .Q-1655 .. K xr: I we L Y X ff- i i :- Evs gf - he if Ki J, w W1 Q54 X 4 5 if A . ff, A ' ' 5 'X fx' 8 W - ' 152, .1 mf 'f: f 3 f V ' Y, A451 , ,p'..,44 Z ff M 'Wm , K- fww, A wwf .f f v 4 Q Al f4av 1? A 5,4 ,' Y I ' 'Y f at , .- , A V Mgr, we W' W ,QQ Wy, wr A gg' ,ff . Iv I, QU - M 2 .ww 31 ig' ' Y 'S ,Q - V . Mug, nk f . 15, K v - , 1- 5 'Q uf-L 11' ,. I I 3.1 ff ' N f' M w Q 4 . A A , B ,, - . , A+' V , K., , ' . f i5,,:Q4,iXv K, ,Q Z , x 7157! ,ff 1' Y ' ' i Q Q - V A . ,W ,A .W B , 4 5 'W' K C .5 MQ 1 6, 1 1 Mg P FV' .1 J gy 1 Q ff 3 4 3 ar, F 9 W I? Y W QAM fafavdmr Awffkw s fl , , f m 1 I gym .5 ,f fzfim 'Q J , ' fw ' WW E W 4 K ' my fu- ? P an + 5 'k ' -.Hy gg- an M- A Q Q, A ' ' K ' .ftaag 7151 .WE wa Vp . 'Q 5' ff f W . .5 -- ,, .: .- X . !4'1 '1 H?' T ' ZX. Yi 'K ' ' K V- , my 5 A ?S523'x1,i.aw ' ' fi' ' ' -2r'L:f3'x 0, . .vm 'I ua .:, '6,.2f'.'Q' Xx ,u f , , pf ' f L . , ,,. ' 1 1 ,V ,- . . -. .' W u, , ev: '..- :X , ,, ' H in ,. n. Af-,X fr :iv ' x K 'H 1 A . f, 1.4, 'K-1221 F.-w ' E' ini , - M 9. r- , iv-qw , A ' ff' . A ,Q Q Qu- jk-3'-Qxgvi ' fi frlufi a. , ,W ,, J I ,ik My .. VA.: Qrubkli Q f',,x. y qw 'A A ,V 5:54-ii',,,x'. Q ff- , JJ- -,i nr ' 42.2 ' .2 -.XI ,1 ., f N, , . :,. .1 K -V f-M g 1-, . Mi ,.- 4.59041 Jia:-.: A'f-:N .x.L,f:- H .zziffsvy -:..1f f-'+aw.w.'JCa-X M W V M., , ga A fax .,4.,- ig W Ffh F , J., ff.. ,vw ve i' ,. ,,,'l.,,.' 5-rf .ms O wxg.W,y'yv1Q-A : ., k , ,, , ,Me w -rg, Qavngggsvi 'TNQ' A M UAL' .rp -'.a+1P3'5 ' '3!5'W fi 1 gfsfk . 3 :igffil T-X1 3. -ffgf. vii , fi'3!,':'-' 15137123 A - N . 1, 'E 1 DWI Mm ,E-,if Wlhl' 9E15:aa ra1I ifQ4fW un :I Agpfxr- L16 M1 W 'i' W , Hi :ww W, W wh' -W l H 9' dw.. -' 1 'wh WN W! .:. ,... L 'W ' ,, 1,,,, 559 qu- wv 1: .ma f ,nf Z WV ' A, ,W ff Win, sf,-1 f ,SWYQV f7-f M. 154, mi ? , W5 ' -'iiifk 4 ,. V222 A K fef':.'f 456 ., nefsf f wffawfiifaff , , H 10 , ' 1 .1-15 N F 'X fxi Mrk f 'V 1 U, Q -wf N r ' 1 H W All VWX Y ,A GW 1, Q' E 'MX A i ,V W WW if A ' , m W Q QM ... --nigga The face of an administrator. . .one that sought to maintain equilibrium among students, of ficials, and district regulation. A superintendent who, in his last year before retirement, faced the educational needs of an enlarged district with personalized domi- nance. . .a face marked with the lines of con- cern for 15,000 teenagers, the friendly eyes of understanding, the white hair signifying years of service. The well-known face of a principal. . . a stern look of organization that represented the focal point of school unity. . .one that dealt with individual and collective problems. The face of assistance. . .a vice-principal, a counselor, an office attendant. . .each search- ed for precision and perfection in clarifying the puzzled faces of confusion. And these faces governed a school. , .faces so involved with our high school that Shawnee Mission East became an engrained part of their lives. The face of control. . .the face of an administrator. , ,. .. fp, f gvqgm .f A , wmasr4,www.W.- V H, , W.,,..i.w,Mm,...4..w-Q-fff, , , ' , QWWMW-.Mf...m , MA.S,WMmmM:Mmw.mmlM,.-,wmW.M, ,MW 'EQ g Administrators Zark le Supervisrfry lfrrfblems. 4 DISTRICT COORDINATORS AND DIRECTORS- William E. Studyvin, R. Elvin Miller, Leonard Molotsky, Front Row: james M. Gray, Gayle T. Chubb, Mrs. Daisy Ronals W. Bf0OlCS- Norman, Harold E. Tilley. Second Row: Guy V. Barnes, Dr. McEachen uses an all-school assembly to convey his pride in the achievements of East students. i BOARD OF EDUCATION-Seated: Dr. Robert Mathews, Roy E. Welch. Standing: Dr. John O. Baeke, Walter I-Iiersteiner, Rich V. Garrett, 3 WILLlAM VICK, Vice-Principal. University of Missou Kansas City, B.A.g M.S. Mr. Ison pauses in his duties as principal to aid a Confused student in her solving of a problem. Representing three levels of authority, president, ri at principal, and superintendent review assembly plans. MR. ART NEWCOMER, Vice-Principal. Bethany College, B.A.g Fort Hays Stare College, M.S. 2, 0 ficials Wark ?0r ,flu tffficieut System Mr. Carl Ison led the SM East faculty as he interpreted district policy to fit school prob- lems. Working for the maintenance of a smooth- running school, he supervised teachers and pre- sided over every facet of school life. Mr. Art Newcomer directed the club pro- gram as he endeavored to involve every student in a school activity. He served as athletic coor- dinator as he helped organize athletic events. In his initial year as an administrator, Mr. William Vick brought new programs to assem- blies each week. Checking attendance, he noted absentees and tardy students, and discussed missed eighth hours with errant pupils. Discipline, a major job, required the efforts of all three. In keeping order, they combined firmness with interest in the individual. I if sw H x , MR. CARL ISON, Principal. Kansas State College, B.S.g Uni versity of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. Q- W .mfs-W M4 MR. RICHARD FISHER-Kansas State University, B.S.g University of Kansas, B.A., M.S. Counselor. MR, HAROLD GERSH-Counselor. University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A,, M.A.g University of Californiag University of Kansasg Columbia Univer- sity. MR. PHILIP LARSON-Counselor. Bethany College, B.A. Wich- ita State University, M.S. MISS GENE CRILEY-Counselor. Battle Creek College B.A.g University of Texasg Northeast Missouri State Col- lege, M.A.g University of Iowag Colorado Collegeg Stan- ford Universityg Utah University. Cfsunsclsrs Discuss Many hzfurs Plans Class scheduling and college preparations were given individual consideration by an effi cient quartet of counselors. After a year of further study at Kansas Un iversity, Mr. Fisher returned to his former coun seling position. Miss Criley began the 1966-67 academic year with renewed enthusiasm after a summer in Malayasia with the highly selec tive pilot program of Teachers Abroad. Find ing that most problems of youth are interna tionally shared, Miss Criley augmented her understanding as Shawnee Mission East's AFS sponsor. Mr. Gersh and Mr. Larson continued personal consultations and aided students tech nically by administering the DAT and National Merit standard tests, respectively. Such tasks as party chaperoning and endless phone calls com pleted the counselors, duties. Office Persenuel Aid In Selma! Management The unending tasks and minute details re- quired to efficiently run a school were capably handled by the office staff. As bookkeeper, Mrs. Walter recorded the school's financial ups and downs. Mrs. Rhue, the counselors, secretary, was busiest at semes- ter,s end arranging college transcripts. Through her job of switchboard operator, Mrs. Piperls voice became familiar to all. Among their many duties, registrar Mrs. Parks was responsible for grade cards and Mrs. Myers, attendance clerk, checked absences and tardiness. Taking dictation from Mr. lson became one of Mrs. Hoffman's regular jobs, while Mrs. Dorn, new school nurse, gave first aid to pupils. Student volunteers pro- vided a finishing touch to the school office. OFFICE LADIES-Mrs. Rhue, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs, Piper, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Parks. MARY DORN, Nurse. E , J, at CUSTODIANS-Sitting: Ike Shapiro, Frank Messmer, james Trow- bridge, Ralph Reed, Okey Flesher, R. L. Stretville. Standing: Keith Dougan, jim Gallagher, Ted Dietz, K. G. Ingtis, jacob F. Kahle, Raymond Oakerson, Orville LeDoux, james C. Long. Personnel Aim 90r ufrifiou, Operatinu Daily the cafeteria ladies and custodians continued in their behind-the-scenes tasks of balancing meals and maintaining school pro- perty. Under the capable authority of head dieti- cian Mrs. Marietta jacks, cafeteria personnel prepared a variety of lunches. Two complete meals as well as a varied assortment of sand- wiches, fruit, and ice cream were available. A festive mood was set by the special holiday menus and unusual cuisine. Directed by Mr. Ralph Reed, custodial du- ties ranged from grounds maintenance to effec- tive heating control. Frequently, these men remained'long after hours to clean up following school dances, hectic basketball games, or a day-long-carnival. Faculty and students alike looked to the custodians for efficiency in oper- ating the school's complex facilities. W .SM XA H f' X Q L: gg h M st 9' s . f e s tr X ' e . Q 8 8 , , .,. 1' T ..,. . . S W f ..,, Q, Qltt Q .,. L or ,. , ,, -2 Q, . '.g- , is :-'- .t-fe-1 , ' 2.: . :t' i?3fgQLL'f3:-q.- ....:., . ,.,,, ,Q ? 1 . sf .51 - g up N 1 'S as .f-s.. at i'ti rx ii at CAFETERIA LADIES-Front Row: M. jack, D. Couch, M. Springer, D. Vanderpool, A. Geyer, N. Gray, M. O,Neal, C. Hoover, L. Liverett, D. Brown, E. Lohoff, P. Willis, M. Ru- Gieck, L. Strong. Third Row: V. Toll, M. Mount, N. Knox, bert. Second Row: M. Rash, B. Geyer, S. Martin, D. Hart, L. B. Washer, O. Palmer, N. Mikulick, R. Berry, C. Morrison. The Parent-Teacher Association strove to bring into a closer relation the home and school by presenting various annual programs. On September 26 the PTA sponsored Back- to-School Night, designed to recruit members and introduce parents to faculty and classroom procedures. The October 23 College Clinic of- fered the entire community first-hand informa- tion about ninety colleges and universities. Re- presentatives from New York to California acquainted several thousand clinic participants with scholarship availabilities as well as aspects of college life. At the Careers Workshop in February, professionals in diverse fields guided students in choosing an appropriate vocation. Educators and parents united to fulfill their highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. ! X FACULTY ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES- Mr. Watson and Mrs. Scott. PTA OFFICERS-Sitting: Mrs. Robert F. Bennett, Mrs. jim Brace, Mrs. Bruce W. Stultz, Mrs. Sam A. Montello, Mrs. Leonard N. Klassen. Standing: Mr. Carl Ison. Not Pictured: Mrs. Donald L. McMorris, Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert Meneilly, Mrs. Robert E. Morgen- rhaler. 5 .. ., .,., me Z7 5,4 Acquainfs Parents With dumfirfmzl System In the midst of Back-to-School Night Confusion and chaos, bewild- ered parents marvel at students' ability to change classes. 11-11:1- 1 X W ' XX 1 If 3 X 'Y as W 'Wax i Ai! V' U fi' W flux QM wk M s: l k ? ' if x 'l' X X iL , V,,, , w I l ' f 24 'K , 1wT' f'-2 1 M ,as ' fffff M ,, W 7,503,739 ins msfw ,W 1 V P' at The face of study. . . procrastination resulting in overtime in com- pleting a term paper. . .relief asfuliuj Caesar finally became a thing of the past. . .dread in discovering the next dissection unit involved a frog. Complete boredom as a teacher monopolized a class discussion. . .inspiration as an in- structor expressed sincere interest. . .displea- sure as the six-weeks end brought an exten- sion ofa boring class. . .concentration in de- liberating the basis for a Geometry proof Each face was a part of academics. . . interest in evaluating a President. . .exhila- ration after a rigorous hour on the trampoline . . .disappointment at the realization that study did not influence a Chemistry grade. Students faced the fact that grades and learning were significant. . .important in teaching us to meet a challenge, to compete in life. And learning was a part of Shawnee Mission East. . .the dominant purpose of high school . . .the face of study. 'lt l WM ummer Kamps Am! 1 Q, 5 qnu MR. ART NEWCOMER-Principal of Summer School. Don Beason and jay O'Brien express the ease ofa folmhouf School day 35 fhel' leave for the P001 and Seemingly tired from summer activities and heat, students suc- a lob- cumb to the confinement of pre-semester classes. Beverly Gordon tries the cool approach to master summer heat before returning to regular classroom routine. , Q nurses Offer ,Mdifiamzl learning Opparfurzifics A mixture of academic pursuit and infor- mality characterized the 1966 sessions of sum- mer school. Scholars tackled concise courses in driver's education, American History, and per- sonal typing. Field trips provided biologists and artists with first-hand subjects. Summertime afforded students learning op- portunities at national camps and conferences. Student Congress leaders returned from the East Coast, Estes Park, Colorado, and Lawrence, Kansas, with new ideas for school-wide parti- cipation and unity. In Chicago and Manhat- tan, Harbinger and Hazzrberk editors prepared for the upcoming year's publications. Varsity cheerleaders perfected versatility of cheers at a Minnesota camp. Musicians improved voice control at a Kansas University workshop. Summer activities prepared learners and leaders for active participation in the forth- coming academic year. Students emer e into the lare and heat of a noon-da 8 S Y july sun after a 12:00 oiclock summer school dismissal. Shorts, sandals,and pigtails set the style for Mary Kerr, as she concentrates on the method for balancing equations. ,fa I Speeelzes Kelizfe Administrative Preeedures Ce As homeroom students examine their schedule for locker combinations and class assign- ments, Mrs, Graham reviews orientation procedures and answers sophomore's questions. The heat of orientation week prompts a student to aband sandals in favor of the cool comfort ofa nearby metal desk. on her With warm weather and memories of lazy summer months still prevailing, SM East stu- dents met for three half-days of orientation. The Student Congress had been preparing for this preliminary week by attending summer workshop camps, compiling an explanatory newsletter and greeting new students. Chris Montgomery, Student Congress President, spoke of the youth of today, their patriotism, and their convictions' in a speech given sepa- rately before each class. Prior to Chris's address, Mr. Vick and Mr. Newcomer, vice-principals, stressed the importance of cooperating with the faculty. Pep Club orientation for sophomores creat- ed interest and urged participation in the 1966- 1967 Pep Club. Following a demonstration by varsity cheerleaders, each Pep Club officer ex- plained his duties. Orientation signaled a return to routine for juniors and seniors While initia- ting sophomores into high school life. cw Ami Old Students R Senior Tom Shapley clears the orientation week confusion of a wandering student. In an orientation assembly. cheerleader Patty johnson teaches sophomores pep club cheers and routines. Nxsmxw. Patty Williams cheeks to see if altering classes is possible before orientation. Marilyn Cotton begins alphabetizing student file cards for office use. Taking advantage of a free moment, Sue Moyle discusses Weekend plans with a conveniently situated friend. In accordance with the librarians' instructions, library assistant Marilyn Solsky carefully examines the admittance pass ofsenior Lucy Church as they pause a moment for a quick conversation. MAJORIE LANE-University of Kansas, B.S.g Kansas Teachers, College, M.S. Library. Reading Club, Folk Sing- ing Club. ,An I-four? Quiet Offers Smi , -V. K, 9' . . ,ask Me' MARY EVANS--Baker University, University of Arizona, B.F.A.g University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg Kansas State Teachers' College, M.S. Library. Reading Club. Prnfimlfle Study Uma The crowded rush of the halls and the de- mands of the classroom were momentarily for- gotten during the lull of a study hall. Endless note taking, complicated lab exercises and baf- fling test questions were left behind as stu- dents completed homework, began a new assign- ment, or caught up on reading. The library was always available, facilitat- ing research with thousands of books, pamph- lets and periodicals. Both entertainment and education were encouraged by the wide range of literary, informative and reference materials. Hundreds of paperback books and a photo-copier completed the convenience of the library. Conscientious students utilized study hall time and numerous library resources to enrich and expand routine classroom work. :ef .9 . . , if fs i n law. A , :ni gi.. . 47 r F. 555 Qc. Charlotte Bell goes to great lengths to find varied library sources for her impending American Government term paper. Concerned with fulfilling his six-weeks reading requirement, Rick Boeshaar becomes obviously confused and tries to read upside-down. r . , V I ' f ',i-' if 1 Q diff , f. 1 hx!! may W ,, .pn FERN COFFIN-University of Illinois, BA., M.A.g University of Missouri at Kansas City. English IV. Lampooners Club. CINDY EGGLESTON-Stephens College, A.A.g Univer- sity of Kansas, B.S. M.A. English IV. Pep Club. NAGMI CLAASEN-Wheaton College, B.A.g University of Illinois, M.A. English III. Future Teachers Club. I-IARRIET BRIGGEMAN-University of Texas, B.A.g Avila Col- lege. English II. Y-Teens. MARY JANE BURNS-Mount Saint Scholastica, A.B.g University of Kansasg University of Missouri at Kansas City. English III. Y-Teensg Modern Drama. Grammar ,And Varaaalary Give Variety a llsaar Of Laaaaaar Ja cfarapasifiaa RUSS CRAIG-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.g University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. English IV, Barber Shop Quartet Club. WILMA WHITE-University of Kansas, A.B.g Northwestern Un- iversity, M.A., Minnesota Universityg University of Missouri at Kansas City. English IV. Record Listening Club. ROBERT DILLON-University of Missouri, University of Minnesotag University of Kansas. journalism I 8: II. Harbinger advisor, News Editors Club. LOIS DUNN -Dmry Collegeg Kansas City, B.A.g Northwestern Uni- versity, M.B.A.g Composition II. Reading Club, Y-Teens. N, .A ii .IAN WOOD-Southeastern Oklahoma State, B.A.g University of if tt.. ' Q, . Kansas, M.S. English IIl,Journalism I. Pep Club. g W 7 ......, e LENORA GRAHAM-University of Kan- sas, B.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. English II. Music Listening Club, Crea- tive Writing Club. EVERETT REES-Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege of Emporia, B.S., University of Missouri, MA. English IV. ELIZABETH SCOTT-University of Nebraska, B.S.g Univeresity of Missouri at Kansas City, Kansas State College, M.S. Reading Specialist. Reading Club. ' LAURICE HAYES-Baker University, A.B., Univer- sity of Kansas, B.A.g Kansas State University. Eng- lish III. Future Teachers of America Club. ,auf ,'f' f ' N' , 'r fi I Many lifcrary Spochs DALE LIVENGOOD-Kansas State University, B.S., M.A., University of Colorado, University of Hawaii. Speech I 84 II, Composition II. Travel Club, Future Teachers' of America Club. MAURICE SWANSON-Fort Hays State College, A.B., University of Missourilat Kansas City, M.A. Debate I, II, III, International Relations. Key Club, Honors 8: Awards Club. 'S NORMA COWAN-University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A. English III. Knitting Club, Pep Club. MARGARET STILQNDJORD-Wittenberg University, B.A., McGill University, M.A., University of Minnesota, University of Chicago, University of Missouri at Kansas City. English II. Creative Writing Club. Zlassic Style Of Shak sspmrs inspires Students Ranging from the study of grammar basics to a thorough investigation of diverse literature styles, English classes furnished pupils with a comprehensive background of our spoken and written language. Sophomores were introduced to the gen- eral concepts of writing through reading exam- ples of various literary periods. junior courses emphasized English literature, from the Anglo- Saxon period up to and including modern authors such as T. S. Eliot and George Orwell. Senior English, a composition course, delved into study of contemporary poetry and novels, with importance placed on Shakespeare's Othe! lo and three others. Vocabulary and practical reading and writing skills completed the Eng- lish curriculum. Rick Old exhibits a comtemplative attitude as he thoughtfully evaluates his English theme. Bolstered by a near-by Guide Io Modem English , Sara Farney answers a dilemma questioned on grammar. Wary of teachers' sidelong glances, a student receives a furtively passed note from his classmate during a lecture in English. RAWLEY T. IJARNSWORTH-Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B.S., M.S. Drama, English Ill. Thespians, Stage Crew. Mike Middleton takes a quick glance at his teacher's reaction to his analysis ofa chapter of T!90IllQf9f amd Slalemezzt. Actors, Urafzfrs Srhibit Calm! ,Af Stuff Kvnfvsfs Self-expression embodied the goal of drama and speech students. Hard work to perfect dic- tion and express emotions enlarged apprecia- tion for skillful public speaking and acting. A course offered for the first time in stage- craft enabled seniors to explore in depth thea- tre techniques, such as make-up and character portrayal. First year students concentrated on fundamentals, including presentation panto- mimes, monologues, and readings from plays including Om' Tozwz and Pygmafiofz Extemporaneous speeches tested orators' ability to think on their feet ,Assigned talks shoyyed preparation on such varied subjects as summer vacations and values in life. Speech and drama students acquired new poise and self-confidence as hallmarks of their study. On a darkened stage, Candy Clendening scans a script for stage-directions for the Madwoman of Chaillotf' ,egg ,eq . ,,.. ,L K 1 , , was 5 '- - 22522-1' Q , Nami? It 5 M s i g is ii QF, P I Z sity GEORGE FRYER-Baker University, A.B.g Kansas University, Central Missouri State College, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Tulane University. Geometry. Navy War Games Club, Pep Club. ANN GALIGER-Indiana University, A.B.g Wash- ington University, M.A. Algebra I 8: II. New Stu- dents Club. BERNARD FORD-Kansas City junior College, University of Kansas, B.S.g Central Missouri State College, M.A. Geometry, Algebra II. Math Club. DEIUXLD BOLINE-Kansas State Teachers' College, B.S.g Univer- of Illinois, M.A. Plane Geometry, Algebra II. Football Coach, Pep Club. PHIL BERG-Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B.A., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, M.S.Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Plane Geometry. Tennis Club, Pep Club. Mathematics P056 Prablcms ?vr Many fudcufs MARGARET HOGAN-University of Kansas, A.B.g University of Colorado, University of Minnesota, M.A.g Kansas City Univer- sity. Calculus, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Record Listen- ing Club. RAY RUNYAN-Kansas State Teachers, College of Emporia, B.S., Harvard University, Ed.M. Geometry, Algebra II. Math Club. GLADYS PERISHO-ElDorado junior Collegeg Bethel College, A.B., Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, M.S. Plane Geometry, Algebra. .IIM THOMPSON-Fort Hays State Teachers' College, B.S.g Uni- versity of Kansas. Geometry, Algebra I. Sports Officials Club, Pep Club. Utilizing pre-constructed graph bearings, Phil Stevens pauses to make a logical conclusion before deciphering the figures. Working with curves and quotients, math pupils coped with problems of varying complex- ity. Refresher math students dealt with deci- mals as they reviewed mathematical fundamen- tals. Algebra pupils solved equations and graph- ed hyperbolas. Compasses aided geometry class- es as they concocted figures of a symmetrical nature and investigated theorems dating from Euclid, while trigonometry teachers encouraged students to explore the depths of a triangle. For more talented mathematicians, honors courses terminating in calculus offered learning on a college level. Whether as a basis for a career or a back- ground for college, math courses gave each stu- dent a knowledge of mathematics. Relaxing for a few moments during the explanation of a problem,-jamie 4 I , k Giffin closes her eyes to the world of triangles, sums, and square roots. Mr' Carl ISDH, Principal' uses hls nowledgc as 2 former algebra instructor to teach a math class. 2 ffl? Historians kmd Of Glory Of Pas! Cfiffilizafivns HUGH G. EBERLE-University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Drury, A.B. Citizenship, Internation- al Relations Club, Political Science Club. 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, Cross Country Coach. HAROLD DAVIS-University of Missouri at Kan- CLARK HAY-Friends University, B.S., American History. Varsity Sports Club, Pep Club. sas City, B.A., University of Idaho, M.S. American History. Record Club, Foreign Exchange Committee, Pep Club. MARVIN HESS-Kansas State University, B.S., Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, M.S.g University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg Colorado State College. American History. Current News Club. -- a m ' A J. M. RYAN-Oklahoma City Universityg Univer- sity of Tulsa, B.A., M.A. Citizenship. Chess Club. T. A. HAUSE-William Jewell College, A.B.g University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. Citizenship, American History. Hi-Y Club. Social Studies Delegate to State Con- vention. Scholars Erfplare Warld STEPHEN S. GERACI-Rockhurst College, B.S.g Central Missouri State College, M.S. Citizenship, American History. American Problems Club. ... WILLIS YOUNG-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, A.B., M.S.g University of New Mexico, University of Missouri at Kansas City. World History. Current Events Club, Contem- pory Affairs Club. KAY VOGUE-William Jewell College, A.B. Psychology, English II. Psychology Club. ituufims ,Ami Happenings ,Ai A afiomzl Level Clearly revealing her feelings for Spanish explorers, Gail Stevenson fails to muffle a yawn during a history lec- ILIYC. Casually comprehending the various motives for the American Revolution, Bob Worth adds his own con- clusions mentally. The relationship and influence of the past on the present provided an underlying theme for learning, as social science classes stressed concern with the study of man in space and time. The advancement of humanity in under- developed continents as Africa was examined in World Historygluniors pursued American History as a state requirement for graduation. Offered for the first time, a college psychology course guided seniors to a deeper understand- ing of manis behavior. International Relations students sought knowledge of United States' roles in Europe, Asia, and Latin America, while Economics study involved the GNP, balance of payments, and gold flow crisis. A course newly titled American Government equipped seniors to become better citizens of tomorrow, as they sought to further knowledge of politi- cal, economic, and social living. i ff . new CARL R. YESSEN-Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S American History JOHN SAPPENFIELD-Central Missouri State College, B.S., MS., University of Kansasg Kansas State Teachers' College. Citizenship. 46 . . JAMES DOUGLASS-Southwestern College, Okla- homa State University, B.S., University of Kansas, M.S.g University of Colorado. Physics. Astronomy Club. JAMES HAWKINS-Bethany College, B.S.g University of Colorado, M.S. Chemistry. Student Congress Sponsor. DELMAR WIPF-Kansas State Teachers, College of Emporia, B.S. Physics. Physics Club. lfabmzfory Techniques Frrwe ew flgfpvfheses MAX DALSING-Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B.S., M.S. Biology I. Biology Lab Assistants Club, Sophomore Sports Club, Pep Club. ELIZABETH BOYS-Kansas State University, B.S.g University of Michigan, M.S. Biology I. Honor Society Sponsor. MARLIN WELSH-Kansas State Teachers' College, B.S,, M.S, Biology I 84 II. Advanced Biology Lab Assistants Club, Pep Club. CHARLES COOK-Henderson State Teachers College, University of Arkansas, B.S.E.g Louisiana State University. Technical Chemistry, Chemis- try. Lab Assistants Club, Electronics Club. MARION TEELfNebraska State Teachers' College, B.A., Kansas State Teachers' College, M.S., University of Nebraska. Biology I. EDGAR MITCHELL-Kansas State University, BS., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S. Biology, Applied Science. Sailing Club. cicnfzfic Investigations Cas! In ws Of Physics, S '1zV-4..mNi A caucus of four girls attempts to solve the mystery of a lab experiment involving the reaction of hydrogen and oxygen. Brad Simpson examines the contents of his control tube as he analyzes the progress ofthe bacteriological lab block. M Disgruntled but still hopeful, Elise Lent awaits NUM i L to be called on for her science answer. Kialegy, Lflzenzisfry Classroom lectures and laboratory experi- ments taught modern science to students ofbiol- ogy, chemistry, physics, and applied science. In conjunction with textbook assignments, Biology I students dissected specimens of the two major phyla. Botanical lab blocks were also included in their course of study to provide visible examples of plant growth and develop- ment. Often using elaborate equipment, as the oscillator and stroboscope, physics classes gain- ed insight and precision in the study of matter and energy. A new textbook was introduced in the chemistry department, Cbe1nz'rtry.' Sezenee 0fMezlter, Energy, and Change, In honors classes, exceptional students endeavored to learn the axioms and properties of science on a level equivalent with college freshmen. Combined with individual research inves- tigations, the four science courses gave students a fundamental knowledge of scientific pro- cedure and its related principles. 'll I . 7.f. 1. 'wee ,min ,. 3. .- J 44? 4. 0 1 atv -r f ' vo 4, jn lug 10' I 4 'V , 1 ls q , I . , , p 0 7,08 Q I g 1 , u ' t l n Q W ,witffwlz ' . 1 4 a 44 ,mil Z , U ,, . u 1 in ' ' ' I J . tr 1 n. gl 'I 1 ' A Q '. ' .. - W ' . g 0 . I Finding that manipulation with minute seeds is equally as difl ficult as the results,jim Rawley applies the efficiency of tweezers. In a comparative examination of both control and variable, biology I students practice training the eye to the unseen transformations. ..MqaQ MW- 1 WENDELIN HERRMAN-Drury, A.B., Middlebury. Ger- man I, II, 81 III. German Club. HELEN MILLER-University of Nebraska, A.B., M.A.g University of Missouri at Kan- sas Cityg Vergilian Institute at Cumac Italy. Latin II, III, 61 IV. Latin Club, Latin Ban- quet. SALLY SIMPSGN-Kansas State University, B.A., University of Kansas, University of Missouri at Kan- sas Cityg University of Tucuman, Argentina. Spanish I 81 II. Y-Teens, Pep Club. CAROLEE COPELAND-Christian College, A.A Southern Methodist University, B.A. French I 8: II French Club. MARALIN NOBLE-Oklahoma State stitute Technologio. Spanish I 81 II. ,A , 1 .,,., . 2 X- tl - I 5 1 ft- .Q 1 A 1 . f I 5 X University, B.S.g I 5? ws f Q31 1- gm. at 5,1 .- Eg ...,. 'i'u mmxx CHARLES PEARCE-University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A.g University of Nebraska, M.E.g Middlebury College, M.A. Spanish III 8: IV. Spanish Club. labaruiary Sessims Stress Kath Accent Am! fnflecfinu .IOSEPHINE SPIDELL-University of Kansas, A.B.g Univer- sity of Michigan, A.M.g Middlebury Collegeg University of Bordeauxg University of Toulouse. French Ill 81 IV. French Literary Magazine. JEAN HUFF-Wichita State University, A.B, French II 81 III. Future Teachers' Club, French Club, Student Exchange Committee. me PATRICIA FINNEY-Houghton College B.A.g University of Pennsylvaniag Univer- sity of Marylandg University of Buffalo English II, Latin I. Pcrpcfual Drills Ami Diligmf Study rfmifiue in A discrepancy in her language tapes creates anxious confusion for junior Barbara Brown. Andy Meyers, junior, yawns openly during a brief pause in the discussion of Spanish Grammar. Offset by a blackboard of French grammar, Susie Neff hurriedly scans a page of notes in the last-minute prepar ation for an expoxe. A new instructor in Spanish and in Latin contributed to the language program as students continued study or began work in a new tongue Basic drills, textbook exercises, and endless repetition familiarized language students with verbs, grammar, and idioms. Lab sessions stres sed accent and inflection, while native litera ture promoted understanding. Extracurricular projects providing practice in an adopted tongue, included a German newspaper. French students wrote on diversi fied subjects as they continued publication of Le Trimlaire. Comic drama was encountered when Spanish adventurers wrote and produced short plays. Finishing the year, Latin gourmets exhibited lingual and culinary interest by stag ing an authentic Roman banquet. ompcfeul 6'rfm,vrel1ef1siw1 Bob Selclon Wears a pensive expression as he experi ments with the possibilities ofSpanish verb eonjuga tion. Susi Stone ponders the correct answer on her Latin test before handing it to her waiting teacher. X--as ' iii Using his notebook as a portable file, Brad johnson shuf- fles through an abundance of papers for his Spanish assign- IDCDI. CAROLYN SHANKEL-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Shorthand, Business Machines. Future Secretaries Club, Pep Club. ' Using the hunt-and-peck method on an adding machine, Cindy jewel giggles over a miscalculated sum. Study ,find ivracficv On the premise that business success rests upon broad insights, business classes were pro- grammed to cover the complexity of many fields. Practical studies of technical skills pro- vided students with a thorough education. Novices enrolled in secretarial courses learned the fundamentals of typing and steno- graphy, using soundscribers and dictaphones. A two-hour class in advanced secretarial skills en- abled pupils to practice filing and to operate duplicating machines. Economists assessed national and inter- national factors influencing the stock market, while bookkeepers balanced profit and loss re- cords. Business Law students learned the intri- cacies of civil cases, contracts and collateral se- curities, gaining proficiency and understanding in preparation for business careers. VINCENT SOUTHERLAND-Bethany College, B.A.g Uni' versity of Wyoming, M.Ed. Business Economics, Bookkeeping I 8: Il, Stock Investment Club. The uninterrupted sounds of students type- writers fill the room as typists concentrate on reproducing perfect paragraphs. ' uoulf'nWll'l '--ww--.,..,,,,,,,MW KAY TODD-Kansas State Teachers College, BS. Secretarial Practice, Clerical Practice, Notehand, Typ- DARYL STEPHENS-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S ing. Future Secretaries Club, Pep Club. Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing. Learn to Type Club. LARRY TICE-College of Emporiag Kansas State Teachers 5 College of Emporia, B.S., M.S. Typing, Record Keeping, g I Bookkeeping. J y itttt K f ..., , C f -si. Jigs- A -7 Af- ' W RONALD HICKS-Parsons junior College, A.A.g Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Crafts l, II, Sz Ill, Arts l. Art Club, Coin Club. Absorbed in her task, jenny Reynolds devotes all her attention to achieving a special color effect. kill Am! Jmagimzfivu ,Milf t E v Nw An expression of quiet concentration mirrors Corlett Orr's mood as she works to finish the detail ofa crafts project. PETER PERDARIS-Kansas State Teachers College at bm- poria, B.S., M.F.A. Art I, II, 81 IH. Student Congress Spon- sor, Pep Club, Hauberk Advisor. in Che Hpcrimenfal investigation Of Ccvhnique LUCY JEAN REMPLE-University ofKan- sas, B.A., M.S. Art I, Crafts II. Art Club Sailing Club. Experimentation and individuality were foremost in the minds of serious art and crafts students, encouraging exploration in various media and techniques. Beginning art students strived for a sound knowledge in the funda- mentals of design and color while advanced stu- dents sought improved delivery and imagina- tive expression in basic sketching and such complex processes as lithography. More com- mon implements were replaced by sponges or glue-soaked tissue as students achieved special effects. Crafts students produced interesting re- sults in wood carvings, clay sculptures and sil- versmithing. A variety of projects from burnished cop- per to delicate watercolors were displayed in the showcases throughout the year. Haw ,Nm H ,, ' , - , ,. 1 , W.. ,,... ,,.. f,,r.,,,t, .., A - ., , Heidi Stock demonstrates an unusual technique for a curious on- looker, Wendie Wilkerstnn. Uniting manual skill with mechanization, a crafts student buffs a small piece of beaten metal. Hams mmfmic Sfudcnfs 15711111455 Meals, Study NANCY SCHALLEHN-Kansas State Teachers, College of Emporia, B.S.g Washburn Universityg Kansas State Universityg University of Missouri at Kansas City. Family 81 Home, Clothing I. Hand Sewing Club, Y-Teens. if. 4 Q29-.N Confused by complex instructions, two perplexed seamstresses combine effort to decipher a confusing pattern during clothing class. ROSEMARY GASPER-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S.g University of Missouri. Clothing I 8: II. Clothing Club. Carol Mullins finds that a well rounded seamstress also needs a basic knowledge of colors styles and patterns Sfashivu Jlfirfdss And Discuss Hams Management In preparation for the future, home eco- nomics classes learned the fundamental and of- ten complex aspects of family relations, sew- ing, and the culinary arts. Foods I classes stressed nutrition in cook- ing, while Foods II and III emphasized efficien- cy in the purchasing and preparation of food. Clothing classes were taught the uses of vari- ous natural and synthetic fibers, color coordi- nation, and fashion, while gaining practical ex- perience in sewing. Family and Home, a course for seniors, taught family relations as applied to individual personality development, child care, and family budgeting. These courses provided the basis for a homemaking career or effective management of the home. NANCY LUDWIGS-University of Kansas, B.S.g Univer- sity of Missouri at Kansas City. Food I 8: II, Clothing I. Cooking Club, Sewing Club. f-.. .. . f Concentrating on a practical knowledge of home management and sewing technique, Diane Stuck- ey follows the correct procedure in ironing fabric. A Singer and a smile helps Donna Dean complete her sewing project with a minimum amount of stitching error. On Streets ,And In Garages, Neeiees Prezeliee 'T fA TOM LEBAR-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S,, M.S. Metal I 8: II, Auto A senior auto mechanics student gives a new twist to the conventional uses Mechanics I Bs H' of one ofthe basic tools of the trade. The driver's education program, designed to meet the pressing demand for responsible and capable drivers, emphasized the emotional as well as the mechanical aspects of handling a car. Under the watchful eyes of instructors, students coped with actual driving situations in the parking lot and later on the streets. Classroom instruction instilled proper mental attitudes toward defensive driving. Culmina- tion of this course came in spring when aspir- ing licensees demonstrated their driving skills. In the auto mechanics classes, boys pre- pared for vocations by grinding valves, fixing transmissions, and overhauling engines. New abilities gained through these two pro- grams proved vital to our car-oriented society. ,X J, Sophomore Ruth john starts an apple left over from '-..i ' lunch during a lag in Driver,s Education class. 60 cchniqucs Of ,Mofaring GLENN SAUNDERS-Grinnell College, B.A,g Uni- versity of Kansas, M.A. Drivers' Education. Pep Club, Lettermenis Club, Sports Club. Varsity Basketball Coach. 5 M, 458, MZ, JOHN OMAN-Kansas State College of Pittsburg B.S. Drivers, Education. Sophomore Basketball Coach Sports Club. EDWIN MATUSZAK-Kansas State University, B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.S. Drivers, Education. Soph- omore Basketball Coach. Sports Club. TOM HEWITT-Central Missouri State College, B.S.E. Drivers' KARL ENGLUND-University of Mis- souri, B.S., M.S. Drivers, Education. Track Club, Sports Club, Pep Club. Education, Assistant Basketball Coach, Sports Club. 1-i 'b r .F is S e . i A determined student completes an intermediate step in transforming raw metal into a finished product. il K , I Q l eeie K e 1' V .V-asv-at RONALD GARDNER-Fort Hays State College, B.S,, M.S. Metal I, Wood I 81 H. Lettermenls Club, Industrial Arts Club, Pep Club. Industrial Art Klasscs C0 Sk ills ,And Mcilzzfds ll. fl LYLE SCHROEDER-Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporiag Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.g Central Missouri State College. Elementary Drawing, Ma- chine Drawing, Architectural Drawing. Model Homes Club, Drafting Club. VW, Rulers and T-Squares aid in exact measurements as students in woodshop blueprint plans for future projects. ,yn Striving to represent certain aspects of industry, programs in industrial art gave back- ground to students interested in architectural and engineering careers. Wood shop and metal shop familiarized students with the limitations and skills involved in working with varying materials. Elementary drawing, architectural drawing, and mechanical drawing heightened dexterity in exact figure reproduction. Supplementing regular curriculum, archi- tecture pupils prepared models for display at the Kansas Industrial Art Fair. Newly installed drafting machines provided practice in addi- tional industrial art Helds, while new textbooks for architectural drawing classes fulfilled the need for up-to-date techniques. Designed to correlate theory with practi- cal techniques, classes initiated students into industrial methods and materials. Introduce Students Smplrfyrfd .7f1 Kusiness t -rtt Senior john Moody uses the electric planet to square a block of wood in preparation for a project. kb p , agp 5 - ' N31 'K N -- ' 1 K -if . Q X ' jim Pritchett gives his undivided attention to skillfully produce an article of fine craftsmanship in his manual arts class e 51 S it -j .vr.',i2-gm., 'W BOB WATSON-Washburn University, B.S., JACK HAMMIG-University of Kansas, B.S., M.S. Physical Edu- Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, M.S. Physical Education. Football Coach, Swimming Coach. Football Club, Swimming Club. cation. Pep Club. Sports Club. Kzzlisfheuics .Ami Grvup ports Discipline l5'0ilies ARCH UNRUH-University of Kansas, B.S., M.S. Phy- sical Education. Sports Club, Lettermen's Club, Pep Club. Varsity Football Coach. CAROLYN HOWARD-William Jewell College, A.B.g Univer- sity of Missouri, University of Maryland, University of Kansas, M.S. Physical Education. Drill Team, Honor L, Block L, Pep Club. As an integral part ofthe curriculum, the physical education program provided sopho- mores and juniors with a recreational outlet, while promoting physical fitness, good sports- manship, better coordination, and new skills. In the boys, gym classes, weight-lifting and isometric exercises augmented a sports schedule which included soccer, softball, foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, and track. Girls concentrated on similar sports, with the addition of field hockey, tumbling, and ten- nis. Emphasis was placed on development of grace and agility, through such bizarre relays as the rice shuffle and the duck waddle. Participating in team sports, learning fun- damental game rules, and exercising to rigor- ous'routines required active use of knowledge and abilities gained in physical education. Under the guiding hand of Miss Pepper Barb Shapiro kneels for a key roll-in during a competitive game of field hockey. wi.. 5: i my H - ,L ..,. , is BEVERLY PEPPER-University of Kansas, B.S., M.S. Physical Education. Girls Sports Officials Club, Pep Club, Girls Athletic Association. ....k . W at W Q ' .,,,, K cc. sy Sr Q. - .. Ss as at is 'ir fe ms t - rx- gli- as jim Turtle converts a goal-post cross bar into an effec- tive but occasionally hazardous vantage point. Teeth-gritting determination mirrors the competitive spirit of an active soccer match during after-school intramurals. iff V N M94 if 'E A L ,S ' ' x .l x M ff Y iv. I-EACH: 2 The face of activity. . . thrill in watching the cheerleader tradition broken in the crowning of a Heralder Home- coming Queen. . .anticipation of attending our first-choice club, the dread of sitting through one of last resort. . . patience as we waited for the approaching night of prom. To be active was to face life. . .to know that high school was more than grades. . .that it was an experience of learning about people . . .people with various customs and opinions. The face of participation. . . all-out determination to have the best booth at the Exchange Carnival. . .hope that the girl crowned queen would be a personal choice. . .enjoyment as we watched our own Fym1yGjyl. . ,nervousness at afirst WPA. . . And this added welcome relief to the monotony of academic ritual. . .we faced study with instigated resignation, but found enrichment in. . .the face of activity. t, K e war. R' A. E 'R . With a Tahitian visual aid, a campaign man- ager holds attention as she qualifies her can- didate, Fulfilling educational and recreational pur- poses, assemblies entertained with diversity, keyed to the different tastes of members of the audience. The experiences and fame of alumnae con- tributed to assemblies with a guest appearance of Kay Dennis, singer in the Kansas City area, and an all-school assembly honoring former Miss America Debbie Bryant. Music apprecia- tion was promoted by a performance by a bar- ber shop quartet, as well as presentations by the school band, orchestra, and choral groups. Student abilities were displayed in the talent assembly and in cuts from The Mdtiwoman of Clmzllgz and Funny Gift. AFS ambassadors told of life in Denmark, France, and Uruguay. The year began and ended with elections and honors assemblies. Under the direction of vice-principal Mr. Vick, weekly class assemblies and occasional all-school assemblies provided a break in the long school day for faculty and pupils. Students Leave Studies ,Amt A jazz combo briefly entertains before the entrance of Kaye Dennis, night club singer and graduate of Shawnee Mission East. Debbie Bryant relates the requirements for competition and closes by wishing to see all seniors at K.U. next fall. l5's0ks Zfsmpsrarily ?0r Mid- Week Assemblies T -i 7 is s 3 Q. Brix ?,. Displaying perfect form on thc parallel lmrs. Srcvc Harrison cxccutcs ll hnricistiimi in junior zlsscmlwlv. The Smccs drum up cmhusizlsm for thc Couiitrv Fair with 11 rcmiiticm of gm original iomposition. Wliile explaining the fire hazards present in common household items, Chiefjohnson creates his own fire hazard. uuuuqunpui Diane Mefjroslcey receives a private word of good luck while re- ceiving her number as a Homecoming queen contestant. Mr. Ison assumes an attention-getting pose before present- ing football lettermen their awards at an honors assembly. Ollie Swenson of the internationally famous Harlem Globetrotters addresses pep assembly with a moti- vating ideal of' sportsmanship and team support. 1 -.. peeehes, Heheerfs, giflhli, Highlight ,elssehzhlies Poised in readiness, the wind ensemble watches Mr. Geoffrey for its signal to begin playing. 'QL' dv i 0 .. i Amateur actors lose their composure while dramatizing the quali- fications of their candidate for Senior Secretary, julie Barkley. Performing before sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the annual talent assembly, Karen Wgilker, Margie Farber, Pam Kulp, and julie Stewart give their original vaudeville rendi- tion of Mame . ,,, Wav, ew F lv ' W 0 4 7 ' K '- 'se . x Sailing, lfampaoning, Srperimcufing, learning, ,411 WWW rf r H , an , X, In a regatta against SM North, members of the sailing club concentrate more on keeping sails upright than on opponents. After informing underclassmen of important test dates, Mr. Fisher refers audience questions to fellow counselors. 74 Mr. Cormack and Mr. Rees momentarily change from their roles as homeroom supervisors to discuss a recent track meet. :aww At an all-school assembly, Wtiyfne Duke, Commissioner of the Big Eight, speaks to students about sportsmanship. 9011144 ,4 gfllb Or Assembly Of ,vevial Interest Lllssicil Greek lrchitecture serves as 1 plttern for 21 smill scale model made by in ispiring irchitect 18 21 crefirive idea takes shape R sq. , ,527 W,,,,,f c?,7z1 1 ,,,,. is 4... 1 V W W bg! 2 I 'Q-5 wi Flcxing powerful muscles, Don Price occupies activity period in the Weightliliting Club. . .. f S gghm ,s...-L....- X' Shrewdly planning a move to jeopardize his opponent's l-ting, Dennv Horowitz shifts a pawn into a more :advantageous position. X -ff Wit-ss tf.1s X . If Equipped with a manual of complete instructions, members ofthe Electronics club try to find the camouflaged entrance to the Bat Cave through a maze of wires and tubes. Serving as a student teacher at East, the former head cheerleader at K,U. exhibits Jayhawk spirit to Lancer pepsters during a pep club rally. ,Assemblies And 611165 Break Learning Keufiue . AW ,. 4 E - P if me 4 ii 5' Creating the various moods necessary during the talent assem- bly, Dave Dunford operates the carbon-arc spotlight. Organized by Vice-Principal Art New- comer, the club program provided extracurri- cular activities in an academic environment. Language clubs increased conversational abilities, while members edited newspapers and planned banquets. Sewing, cooking, auto me- chanics and knitting clubs allowed students to follow hobbies while becoming adept in practi- cal arts. Discussion groups weighed individual and world problems. Sports enthusiasts enjoyed sailing, wrestling, basketball, and similar clubs for those with or without varsity abilities. Hob- by clubs such as chess and folk singing offer- ed opportunities for relaxation, while service organizations accomplished worthwhile pro- jects for the community. Meeting during activity period or after school hours, the great variety of supervised clubs met student interests and needs. if if uv-Canaan are fH'i X 'Xxx -, , Peg Bruner invokes the aid of an adding machine to compute a long column of figures during Future Secretaries' Club. Bonnie Burke moves for acceptance ofthe Hog Pack as the Lampooners demand that the Hauberk recognize it also. 513 iixii i? 2 Suzy Snell pleads with 'loc Potter in a dramatic duet reading from Henrik Ibsen's play Ghosts presented hefore 21 Thespian club audience. ---..-........1...... Strurnrning a folk guitar, Joe Potter recants a lengthy ballad of Old England during a folk club talent session. jeff Morgenthaler and Corby Calvin reflect the anxiety ofa close sailboat race in a sailing club meet with North. As the game draws on, the chess pieces leave the board and players concentrate on checkrnate po- sitions. Willing fizileufs Give Giles Fowler, drama critic for the Star, addresses Thes- pians on his association with the theatre. long Hours Z0 Benefit chan! ,Jimi Hvmmunity The service club at Shawnee Mission East strived to fulfill the common goal of helping school and community, Meeting requirements of Pep Club member- ship and attendance at all home games, 105 se- nior girls formed Honor L. The girls, display- ing school colors with their newly designed un- iforms, sponsored Dads' Night, Basketball Par- ents' Night, and served on various Pep Club committees. Y-Teens members included interested girls of all classes. An executive cabinet was respon- sible for all projects, including Christmas Bas- kets and the Foreign Exchange Baskets. Twenty- eight boys and one unprecedented girl were in- vited to join the Key Club, which donated 3100 toward purchasing a bus for the mentally handi- capped. Interest in the welfare of others indi- cated a future ofcommunity service for members. Oblivious of her surroundings Linda Pierce carefully threads a tag to complete the wrap- ping for a project gift. Participating in the Y-Teens holiday project, Kay H gift for an adopted family's Christmas festivities. f If 4- arris wraps a at X ' '- f if . V ,,vv . ' ., M , 3 0, w Qin' , A ,f ,Q - X f 1 , , , ,if-W 121, f- , f , , , f trzff'- ' ' -7 Y 5 sf During spare moments Key Club President Tom Tivol discusses plans Hur the 1967 District Convention with the clubls sponsor, Mr. Swanson. Pierre and Irma willingly accept the Maclwoman of Chaillotis advice to take advantage of all moments together. The Prospector . The President. . The Baron .... The Ragpicker . . The Deaf-Mute . Irrna ......... The Broker .... The Juggler . . . Dr. jadin ..... Countess Aurelia .... Pierre ........ The Sewer-Man . . . . . . Mme. Constance .... . . Mlle. Gabrielle . Mme. Josephine . . .Steve Udell . .Art Robinson . .Bruce Dexter Jim Langknecht . . . .jon Bauer . Carol Duhowy . . . .Dale Ellis . . . .jerry Hill , , ,Bruce Sporn . . . .Suzy Snell . . . .joe Potter Harry Silverglat Rochelle Sporn . . .Mary Coble . .Marcia Plaut an-.wi ,aw-2 iss: The Ragpicker strikes a comtemplative pose as he considers the social injustices against the poor. QS! Ask The nights ofNovemher 18 and 19 brought symholism to the stage, as the tall play 'Ifpg Afflggflfgfjjdff Qf Cfpdjffgf created tlle atmo- sphere ot' a fantastic Parisian world, The lN1adwoman, Countess Aurelia, is shocked to discox er that her heloved sulvurhan town of Cfhaillot is threatened hy a league of calculating businessmen who conspire to drill for oil. In the cuts presented for assemblies the week preceding performances, Aurelia and her Countess friends conduct a mock trial to con- vict all greedy husinessmen. Then the Madwo- man cleverly disposes of them, leaving the world once again virtuous for her vagahond firinds. Special experimental effects, such as color- ed lighting, music, and blaclcouts, comhined with douhle line meanings to produce a mem- orahle eveningls entertainment. The cleallmute draws an interested crowd and worried looks from the Maclwoman as Irma translates what his fingers say. ,vccizzl Sffevfs Praducc ,4 M ad Faris Rochelle Sporn expresses amazement in her portrayal of Constance in The rllmfzzmmzzz fgfiifbfzliffrlt. The Countess expresses her uneasiness as she discusses the fate of Chaillot with her friends. ' Mg,-pm,-v-v-f-, We i t If 'iw 1 -H :xi ikgf .1 ' Q' ,J J ,. R af , f'f' f- M' ' f 5' ed: ,ix A fri: 'rf . .fr .ffm MMCJ. V: 1 , L, st me 1,54 Elia 6 , 5' 5. iii, ,,' . -I' had Hgllfllly Girl Kmzlls Wrzmbnyaury Of E716 I9 O Em Wliile marveling over Fanny's success on Broadway, Mrs. friends enjoy a poker game in her saloon, -Nw .X-A Q ns.i-.. . -1 :w i A- . 'S-Q i i I 1 r -- Brite's Wecfks ot' rehearsal and backstage work culminated in the mid-February performance of 'Funny Girl. Never before enacted on a high school stage, Funny Girl is based on the lite ot' Q--N Fanny Brice and her rise to theatrical fame. me-Y, Fanny. played by Pam Miller, ascends from an obscure, backstreet theatre to the splendor of the Ziegfeld Follies assisted by a combination of luck, pert selflconfidence, and kosher come- dy. Witli his poignant love of Fanny, Nick Arnstein, portrayed by Joe Potter, lended the musical an air of romance. Hours of behind-the scenes preparation set the stage for the glamour of the Ziegfeld Fol- lies and life in New York during the time of . Wcnrld Wzir I. joint efforts of make-up artists, lighting and stage technicians enhanced the dramatic and musical performance of Fast's ninth operetta. Despite a measure of apprehension, Fanny Brice squeals delightedly at Nick Arnsrein's proposition for the evenings entertainment. xr? Grimacing at her beautiful reflection, Fanny establishes a precedent for her future career in the Follies. 9010 Sufhusiastic Audiences Applaud Opcrcffa Supported by beaming admirers, newly married Fanny praises the advantages of married life in the luxurious Arnstein mansion. Captivated by Fannyas confidence and ambition, Eddy agrees to help her audition for the Keeney specialty. f 1, 4 'il i I Amid the bustle ofthe train station, dancer Ron Zarr pauses to dis- cover that he has forgotten his wife. 5 iw wi left N... r Dressed in an elaborate costume of Ziegteld feath- ered finery, Karen Walker announces the bridal SCCDC. Fanny Brice . . . John ...... Emma ...... Mrs. Brice .... Mrs. Sttakosh . . Mrs. Meeker . . . Mrs. O'Malley . . . Tom Keeney. . Eddie Ryan . . . Heckie . ...... . Trombone Smitty. . . Five-Finger Finney Jody .... . . . . . . Ben .... Bubbles. . . Polly. . . Maude ...... Nick Arnstein. . . Florenz Ziegfield . Mt. Renaldi .... . . .Pam Miller . . . . .Ron Stitt . . .Connie Clendening . Audrey Cohen Rochelle Sporn Ellen Lippman . Pat Wcbodside . Bob McGahey .Chris Peterson .. . .Dale Ellis .Art Robinson jim Langknecht .. . .Ron Zarr . . . . .Ray Zarr Leslie Slabotsky . Margie McKee . . .Mary Coble . . . .joe Potter . .Larry Grimm . . .lim Hanna Irving Schwarty confidently takes care of the enemy. as Fanny hides her concern for Nick's absence on opening night. Bursting with self-confidence. Fanny Brice cxuberantly proclaims to the world that she is its greatest star. l 86 6115! Uf if Presents Armed with brotherly advice and a box of fruit, Arnold Burns tries to convince Murray he must get a job. Dimming the stage for a dress rehearsal, Light- ing Chief Harry Silverglat mans the controls. Aiding Murray in landing a job, Sandra tends to fi- nal details while Murray confirms the interview time. The conflict between materialism and ideal- ism provided the theme for the 1967 spring play A Thomann! Clowns presented on April 14 and 15. The play concerns the values of Murray Burns, an unemployed television writer who is bringing up his nephew. With a fresh approach to life, Murray draws the young boy into his abstract and eccentric world. Complications en- sue when social workers attempt to wrest the child from Murray's care. One of the staff Sandra Markowitz, is fascinated with Murrayis nonconformity, and, finding herself personally involved in the case, drops charges. She falls in love with Murray and decides to join him and his nephew in their New York apartment. Murray, meanwhile, returns to society, happily oblivious to the escapist world he has created. Six actors comprised the able cast, while predominantly female crews brought vividness to the stage through outlandish settings and costumes and special lighting and sound. KK if ,4 Ufrfusaml Cflawus Cflb' Murray Burns . . . 6115! . .Jim Hanna Trying to distract Sandra from thc- argument at hand, Mur- Sandra Markowitz. . . Nick Burns .... . Arnold Burns .. . Albcrt Amundson. . l,co Hcrman ..... . . .Toby jenkins . . .john Rookcr . .Mark Robinson . . . . Ron Zarr . . .Rick Mcfiahcy ray and Nick Burns hum Thats My Babyf, ln an attempt to upgrade the ncighborhood, Mtirray awakcs thc neighbors to complain about thc quality ol trash. Social Wcxrkcr Sandra Markowitz attempts to qucstic in Mur- ray Burns about his capability to bring up a child. l 2 iff pl Wreigfz fudents ,Adjust Exchange student Claus Adams quietly listens to the entertainment characteristic of many nations. During a discussion on American politics, Muriel Cardosa of Uruguay, turns to flash a quick smile for Hazfberk photographers, Caught up in the festivities, jan Sorensen attempts to learn the complex steps involved in American dancing. C0 New Languages Participating in the International Chris- tian Youth Exchange, American Field Service Program, and Exchange for International Liv- ing, SM, East students journeyed to other na- tions and welcomed foreign students in their homes. Expectations mounted as five Prairie Vil- lage families awaited the arrivals of adopted sons and daughters. Language barriers were overcome in the desire to freely exchange the ideas, customs, and heritage between youth of various nationalities. With the school year came necessary adaptations to different modes of academic and extra-curricular life. A similar exchange took place in the for- eign countries to which five SM. East students journeyed for either summer or year-long pro- grams. Each of the three exchange organizations, ICYE, AFS, and EIL, contributed to a more com- plete knowledge of international relations. Witlm obvious enjoyment, Benoit Guizard, AFS student from France, adapts French words to American folk songs. 2 'sflafff tf f' jgwaeiilwamfs Claus Adams is quick to assist his fellow foreign dramatist as they perform in accented English for the banquet audience ,. Diane McCroskey helps Benoit Guizard with his jicket as he is officially initiated into the Pep Club. Completely at home in Egyptian dress, Toby Jenkins earnestly discusses her AFS summer in Cairo. g 1 V K H it W 5.2 wi Benoit Guizard uses glasses as binoculars while he and Ann Nichols Watch Exchange Banquet entertainment. With a mutual interest in foreign exchange, Claus Adams of Ger- man and an Sorensen of Denmark ex lain Euro ean customs. Y P International Cmdifizms We Bob Coffin and Ann Nichols take advantage of an empty ramp to re- minisce summers abroad with the Experiment in International Living. new YL tem. s X QXNQQK -A If . NCQ' .i 0439 . ,M if .711 Ewhuuges Anne Miettinen and Toby jenkins discuss exchange Hands Across The Sean provides a backdrop for exchange entertain ment emceed by senior president, John Wilson. activities during a brief encounter on the stairs. ,Q 4 Ann Fairhurst and Rick jenkins, AFS finalists, listen with mutual interest to late news of the competition. Excited East students confront friends to compare . . winnin s and souvenirs as the booths close and All eyes focus on the crowning as janet Winn and Harvey Grossman, g ' the dance begins, carnival queen and king, approach the stage. Trying to sell his last balloon, German exchange student Claus Adams persuades a friend to Give 'Til The Cows Come Home. Che 6011r1fry Hair kaises ,495 Qunds Country dress and piped-in country music provided the atmosphere for a Country Fairf' the StuCo-sponsored carnival, held to raise funds to finance Shawnee Mission East,s foreign exchange students for the 1967-68 school year. Buttons advertising slogans such as Make hay while the moon shinesw were sold as shares during the week preceding the carnival. Each class competed to donate the largest amount of money per student. The winning class's candi- dates for King and Queen, seniors Harvey Grossman and janet Winn, crowned at the car- nival, presided over the mixer following the fair. Planning for the booths began in February, when interested clubs and organizations chose ideas and prizes. Final preparations continued until the night of March 17, when homespun ingenuity appeared at Silo Highs, computer center, home movie theater, and wrestling ring. l Joanie Ruzicka and Karen Reeder announce the winner of the special drawing at the cheerleadefs cake walk. Meeting the demands of a 5-hour preparation period, Cathy Friesen and Janie Barhydt decorate a ticket booth. it 5 Tom Barnett selects one balloon from his dimin- ishing supply to satisfy an anxious customer. .Nw A tm ,Sf x 5 . i 'S it 'if . 5? X ?l l L ai 4 wt S ,X Eight school dances enhanced by original decorations and music planned by the StuCo Social Committee created unique reactions, in- cluding sit-insw and large dance circles. Casual attire and music by the Ravens set the mood for the first school dance, heralding the year's parties. Yellow and orange streamers combined with the sound of the Fabulous Four to pro- duce a semiformal dance climaxing the Home- coming ceremonies. The fall WPA offered girls a chance to invite dates to hear the Trees, Bushes, andfor Tall Grass. A holiday mood prevailed at the Christmas Semiformal, which was held to the music of the Chessmann, The Abstracts played for the Letterman Dance, open free to all athletic lettermen. Royalty again pre- sided at the Basketball Sweetheart Mixer and at the Third Annual jovial Jig, highlighted by the crowning of the HLlllb61',6 queen. While bidding the graduating class a festive depar- ture, the Senior Farewell Dance culminated the social season. 610111605 ,find Hrfrszzgcs Hrfmbzfzc 270 Praduce ,Memmzble 271114565 With thoughts of a White Christmas winter vacation and no homework reflected on their faces couples enjoy dancing to the C hessman at a festive Christmas formal Jim Ballinger enlivens an apology for stepping on en ny Mansonls toe with a private yoke Oblivious to dancing couples and the distance ruling, a Couple shares a eomment over their favorite song. at ,ex , , .. i . 4' 1 f 5 ' 5 , awww i f Q ia , In the traditional white dresses ofthe homecoming court, janet Winn pauses to admire jenny Manson,s commemorative bracelet. Kieth jantz listens indifterently as Lydia Tate expresses her en- thusiasm fior the new soul music the comho has heen playing. Laughing at an apparently funny situation, Mark Rohinson iok- ingly tries to explain it ro his date. lvlaurecn Callahan. C 35 Seated in the position of honor on the homecoming float, Con- nie Warman reveals her happiness and surprise before her crown- Queen Connie graciously receives the traditional red roses from one of her homecoming court as Mr. Ison looks on approvingly. LQ.. Heralders and kneeling synchronettes honor homecoming candidates as a brisk wind curves the path to the throne. Climaxing weeks of work and expectation, the homecoming procession moved sedately around the field at half-time. Six Sting-rays pre- ceded the float, decorated with red, orange, and yellow roses in accordance with the 366 theme, Roses of Love. The Synchronettes knelt, the band played The Way You Look Tonight, as the queen and court were escorted onto the field by their fathers. After Cathy Robinson, first attendant, Joan Marsh, second attendant, Patty Johnson, third attendant, and Diane Mc- Croskey, fourth attendant were crowned, Con- nie Warman, Homecoming Queen, was crown- ed by 1965 Homecoming Queen, Linda Tate. Mr. Ison ended the ceremony with a kiss for Connie. The following night, Homecoming chair- man Lydia Tate repeated the Roses of Love theme in the dance decorations. Escorted by their dates, the 1966 Royal Court was presented to alumni and students at the dance,which culmi- nated the week-end of Homecoming festivities. A radiant queen Connie and her proud father flash identi- cal smiles at happy Lancers who have Come to pay her homage. Alumni ,find Kvyalfy Jntermiugle Al ffzfmewmilag HOMECOMING COURT-Sitting: jane Brachman, jenny Row: Pam Kulp, Merrie Cooper, Shelly Griffith, janet Winn, Manson, -Ierrie Evans, Carolyn Henry, Ty Evans. Second Vee Ann Stephens. 6 -in s lenses Of if 171752, Highlight Royal Kornmztim FIRST ATTENDANT SECOND ATTENDANT Cathy Robinson joan Marsh THIRD ATTENDANT FOURTH ATTENDANT Patti johnson Diane McCroskey 98 1 HOMECOMIN G QUEEN Connieworman if Qjgh-7 r' ' wf f Cy .75 Kroufned ,Amidsf ,411 Aura Of Kamauce At the half-time of the Topeka Central-SM East game February 17, the Synchronettes, wearing traditional ted and white, formed a lane in prepar- ation for the Basketball Sweetheart coronation. The seven court members, chosen by the Pep Club Executive Committee and the varsity basketball squad, took their places around the throne against the backdrop of a giant pink and gold heart as the band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart? Bursts of applause greeted attendants Merry Cooper and jenny Manson as they were escorted past kneeling Synchronettes. Then as the watching crowd ap- proved, 1967 Basketball Sweetheart Ty Evans was crowned and kissed by senior class president, john Wilson. Ty ended her reign the following evening with an after-the-game mixer featuring the Sensations held in the honor of the Sweetheart, her attendants, and her court. Merry Cooper, fmt attendant J Crowned Basketball Sweetheart by her escort john Wilstmn Ty Evans smiles graciously at her subjects. enny Manson, second attemfafll 'KJ' After receiving red roses and her pearl crown, first attendant Merry Cooper excitedly clutches the arm ofMike Banks. t o 731 ,V Vg t Z7 72' BASKETBALL SWEETHEART CANDIDATES-Front Row: Shelley Griffith, Mary Kerr, Janet Winn. Second Row: Vee Ann Stephens, jerrie Evans, Pam Kulp, Diane Gray, Kal lenses Herald U15 Regal Annauuccmenfs tie' Flanked by her escort jim Forbes and Senior Class President john Wilson, jenny Manson eagerly takes her seat of honor before the pink and white heart. Q . can iii fr-ss 'Wt Newly-crowned Sweetheart Ty Evans handles crown and compliments gracefully. April 8 Krings Che Chird Annual jovial jig Halfberk Queen candidate Lynn Bollinger adcepts a friend's congratulations. Av M awww ,W km, nf' ,maart Q Standing before the student body, newly announced Hdllb?l'k Queen candidates l register various expressions under the scrutiny of prospective voters, HA UBERK QUEEN CANDIDATES-Front Row: julie zeig, Ann Foneannon, Lynne Bollinger, Priscilla Pastrielc, Barkley, Suzy Snell, Kathy Hoefer, Sandi MeMorris, Toby Martha Mangelsdorf, Diane Gray, Lydia Tate, Susi Weed, Jenkins, Peggy Bruner, jane Seifert. Second Row: Judy Stein- Barbara Myers. sp ea E R 1.-Www. q , i . Lydia Tate, first attendant Sandi McMorris, second attendant ' ' f f J J Scrme Queen Kfzgus Over J-hzuberk W. P. A. The first Weeks of spring brought Warm weather, restless anticipation of prom, and the Third annual W.P.A. Hazzzberk Dance. Mem- bers of the Hauberk art staff spent extra hours completing sketches of original cartoons on giant contemporary cards, capturing the tra- T ditional jovial jig theme. Crowns of seed pearls accented the regal mood. Climaxing the evening was the coronation of a service queen, chosen from sixteen candi- dates by popular vote. Dancing momentarily Twwfff ceased as Lydia Tate, first attendant, and Sandi McMorris, second attendant, were escorted to their royal thrones. Diane Gray became the center of attention as she was crowned 1967 Hauberk Queen and presented with a bouquet of Pmk roses' Again S'M' East was given an The surprise and excitement of being nominated for Hczzzberk Oppmtumty to honor 2 unique Combmatlon of queen is reflected in the eyes ofAnn Foncannon and Sandi Mc- beauty and service to the school. Morris- , A f f sv 1 fr' t 7 l ,cf A , X M-71,-1, : nh'i ..7?6z-,awe fs ff WA HSN , .JY my fv I if i as Milf' if 4 V x 1 16' ff , ,, , , ,, , , A 2 'fi W 7, 4 f 3,2 5 f JZ 1 K QQXAWXX, A V., M ,. 4f,fjQ-w'4f4,, L, ,, ,, 7, 1, f , W as LQ' ,, , f YQ, V if I , v wma h,,, f W 3 Q F ' is Diane Gray J-laulfcrk .Queen s gi fi: ' Lf ? ' 'W A V qi Q6 5 ff' if A yi? Y gf' ww, I K4 A7 ' 4 is 'Q ,R ' i ' 1 W ig if qw I 1 x .'- fi V 'Sf W - ,. I 15,1 V ' - V , gf my -e, age. 7 lr ,. Q Wi at Q X 1 an gl X M, 1 'fm ' -V. Pu m.,. if 7, W F f2s6 ,?,' f - 9 5 ..', , ,,,, A . 483' f gi! ,, 'Aw Swag ,Wynn 4' Prcparalivns Sm! In ,4 Special Island Pzzradisr: Pam Mangelsdorf, boys' gym prom co-chairman, carefully inspects tropical flowers for dead leaves. Judy Chaiken okays a rearrangement with prom chairman Karen Reeder as crude plans materialize for tropical sets, Early in the school year, the four junior officers began the selection of committee chair- men and members as initial preparation for the junior-Senior Prom. Plans for decorations ranged from a Span- ish castle to a gym inhabited by Walt Disney characters. Deciding on a final theme, juniors erected a scale model and concentrated on col- lecting dues from reluctant classmates. Later in the spring, chairmen chose prom servers from eager sophomore girl applicants. As the last week in April grew nearer. ex- citement and junior exhaustion increased. Last- minute improvision substituted in areas where planned decorations did not materialize, Attired in formals and tuxedos, juniors and seniors ate on the deck of a pirate ship docked in the girls' gym and danced under the shade of palm trees as they enjoyed the tropical paradise of Your Own Special Island. Stan Lybarger pauses in his duties as prom construction chairman to cut 11 striped set of paper dolls. Bob I-larvel presents red roses to a radiant Laura Bay- less before dining amidst the exotic decor of Plaza III on a memorable April evening. 107 'IX A 1962 2,5- L b - 1' N, 1 Y ,, qv' ' , '!.4', y u ' :H 'Nye lx , ' A , w 1 f I. I ! N I Aff 3 I f XA Xxx fy 'll f 4 RM , v 1 1 . ' J V11 N fv I I X X C.: 4 H , M if The face of organization. . . fresh ideas that gave traditional organizations a novel working scope. . . Groups keyed to the interests of students. . . a staff for someone with a desire to work and the ability to produce superior material . . .a service club for the face with tireless energy. . .a committee for the person with special concern for a phase of school. . . The face of anticipation as juniors and seniors listened to the growing list of National Honor Society members. . .as a sophomore waited to see if his homeroom's motion would pass. . .as the carefully planned ban- quets grew increasingly near. Faces of deliberation in Student Congressmen. . . excitement in a Pep Club member. . .con- fidence in a debater. And these were a part of Shawnee Mission East. . .the face of duty and interest. . .the face of organization. 1 , ff f ,. ,ALA g ,W , , , I Z ffj , S Av' we QR, -ff' , ,J ff , qv' , M f i ffQ mm AL , ,J-pw gf . 4 1 JM 1 I MMMQR-Y 5, WVR. n f 4 4 5 5 ff, 0 9 . asv W 1-1' ,Q ? Prvpased legislation The Student Congress Executive Commit- tee, consisting of all officers and committee chairmen, served to correlate functions of the Student body with administrative policies. Presidential duties ranged from presiding over executive meetings to presenting Debbie Bryant, Miss America 1966 and S.M. East alum- ni, with a bouquet of roses. The vice-president coordinated activities, while the secretary and treasurer handled official books and records. Efficient Congress meetings were the responsi- bility of the chairman and parliamentarian. The new Honor Committee researched pos- sibilities of establishing an Honor System at S.M. East. Committee chairmen scheduled meet- ings to administer duties assigned to their re- spective committees, and thus worked with of- ficers to provide efficient operation of Student Congress procedures and policies. STUDENT CONGRESS EXECUTIVE BOARD-Front Row: Susie Weed, Ani Nichols, Mary Kerr, Ann Foncannon, Lydia Tate, Sandi McMorris, Toby Jenkins. Second Row: Pete Robinson, Mark Robinson, George Williamscmn, Dan Stepp, Chris Montgomery, Paul Dixon. Third Row: Jonathon Dodge, Harvey Gross- man, Tom Shaply. CHAIRMAN-Mark Robinson CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Susie Weed Tr - PARLIAMENTARIAN-Tom Shaply A., , EXCHANGE COMMITTEE-Front Row: Susie Holmes, Shelley Griffith, Ginger Taylor, Carol Tucker. Second Row: Janie Barhydt, Linda Hanes, Ani Nichols. Third Row: Steve Orchard, Kathy Frie- sen, Craig Young. M . .W i f i SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Sitting: Sandi McMorris Qchairmanj, Front Row: Sally Knight, Candy Ashmore, janet Fletcher, Gayle Abrams. Second Row: Caroline Claymann,jane Dodge, Beebe Carduff, Susan Neff. Third Row: Lambi Zecy, Charles Segebrecht, Bill Harris. X Q PUBLICITY COMMITTEEfFront Row: Patsy Schick, Mary Kerr Cchairmanj, janet Kupperman. Second Row: Barb Brown, Betsy Tillman. Third Row: John Maurer, Susie Kelly. Fourth Row: Harvey Ross, Susie Stone. The Special Projects Committee, headed by Lydia Tate, organized a novel United Fund drive, conducted auditions for the annual talent assembly, and arranged for exchange assemblies with other Shawnee Mission District schools. In addition to coordinating various other social events, the duties of Chairman Sandi Mc- Morris and her Social Committee entailed choos- ing themes, hiring bands, and hanging decora- tions for the eight school dances, Responsibility for sponsoring foreign stu- dent exchanges fell to the Exchange Commit- tee, led by Ani Nichols, which sold Bells for Peace, planned the spring Foreign Exchange Carnival, and supported our Filipino foster child. Under the guidance of Mary Kerr, the Publicity Committee advertised the efforts of other committees. SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Art Lehrnan,.Iim Langknecht. Second Row: Stephanie Sogas, Heidi Reed. Third Row: Bon- nie Troupe, Maureen Callahan. Lydia Tate Cehair- manj, Phoebe johnson, Barb Beeson, Slum Kammiffces fmluatc Am! fwfute ew ,Mviims Preparing to play Santa Claus, Cullie Gallop sorts Christmas cards to be delivered in the annual Christmas Card Exchange. 115 flamcnwm kcprcscntaiivcs Vain: 511155 Opinion EVALUATIONS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Anne Miettinen, Barb Gatzoulis, julia Merrickhlohn Gage, Bill Anderson. Second Row: jim Slentz, Vic Clark, Tom Smart, Paul Dixon fchairmanj. With Dan Stepp as chairman, the Service Committee of Student Congress compiled the student directory and arranged the Christmas Card Exchange. The committee was respon- sible for coat-check, tickets, and refreshments at dances. Harvey Grossman's Intramurals Committee scheduled boys' intramural basketball games and made officiation assignments. Their goal was an expanded program of boys, spring in- tramurals. Commending effective ideas, condemning trivial ones, and suggesting improvements, Paul Dixon and the Evaluations Committee examin- ed the motions and morale of Student Congress. This year the committee recommended more inter-school exchanges, mixers, and a senior parking lot. Numbering among the duties of the Elec- tions Committee, headed by George Williamson, were the supervision of Homecoming elections, and class and student body election campaigns, beginning and ending the year for Student Con- gress. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Chris Henry, Joan Ru- zicka, Barbie Porter. Second Row: Barb Myers, Melissa Wayne, Kev- ' W J if in McCaul. Third Row: George Williamson fchairmanj. r , , , A L my f ,,.V SERVICE COMMITTEE-Front Row: Bill Horigan, Cindy Fowler, Perry Patterson, jean Korpi, jan Martin, Bob McGahey, Ann Nix- on. Second Row: John Worthman, John Keck, Jeff Dorfman, Tom Walls, Dave Col- gan, Dan Stepp Qchairmanj, Ron Stitt. , on N T HONOR COMMITTEE-SFATED: Cheri Harris, jerrie Evans. Standing: Jonathan Dodge Cchairmanl, Curt Stilley. jeff' Goldman, Bonnie Lewis, Q INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Hank Winslow, Lon McCroskey. Second Row: John Rader, Lee Boutell, Harve Grossman fchairmanj. B l 1 .,, ' f,,,,,.. ., 4 in I V a, 1 M V , , I f , , , 2 ' ' ' WMM ' 4' 'im As Sandy McMorris answers the remaining ques- tions about the upcoming party, Mary Kerr pre- sents a poster idea to Toby jenkins for approval. 'Q As co-sponsors of student congress, Mr, Perdaris and Mr. Haw- kins passively analvze the potential motions initiated by the executives. W tw 3 i Kemmiffees Serve eheel In Varied Cfepeeifies In discussion ofthe controversial Honor System, Bob McGahey waits to express his dissenting view. Secretary Toby Jenkins attempts to simplify the complex workings of Student Congress to Dutch student Betty Cardozo. Barbara Coleman diverts her attention from her biology chapter be- fore expressing her homeroorrfs opinion of the senior parking lot. Student Congress Chairman Mark Robinson solemnly extends recognition to an unseen representative. Delegates Organize Meek State Palities Eleven delegates from SM East learned the intricacies of state government through first- hand experience at Boys, and Girls, State dur- ing the summer. Sponsored by the American Legion, dele- gates stayed in university dormitories which became the site of a complete pseudo-govern- ment. Under the auspices of the Nationalist or Federalist party, delegates vigorously cam- paigned for office, while learning about poli- tics. The elected executives carried out their duties of enforcing the laws drafted and passed by the legislative body. A judicial system inter- preted the laws and tried offenders. Individual participation in government re- sulted in greater awareness and deeper under- standing of our democratic system. BOYS STATE DELEGATES-Dan Stepp, Chris Montgomery, jonathan Dodge Dan Dana Bill Harrington, Harvey Grossman, jeff Anderson, Pete Robinson Delegates now at Southg Steve Jacobs, Dave Nye. Elected Offivizzls Organize Prcrsidcn r: Secretary: Ski uimb errie Evans P Y Sggwi-- ' 'LLL re, X K A-rr ff- , Q- 5 L u A , - y K L 3, i Uri S X 5 E . X E 55 Q f' vi xf- ' if +. Vw, . , 'Q , -Q -5 . . .. 'Q K ' -Zyl nv-ai . va if r X ' 'www f , ffm 93.33 tghal 'NIM ' ff: . ,r if Q1 ' 2, 'ni i 'fflifikq Figgfsfs X vii Qs ,-fiifffiy' 1 Ta-rg ?g1ig'96'fXQifI'3i T23 4 wr rf-1Hfs,1eiSr,4.rrfFi5f exam f .si , ' 1 Vice- President: Treasurer: Lydia Tate Diane McCroskey .Ami Prvmofe Every Obkcfivc 0 196,11 Klub Setting the pace for spirit, the Pep Club Executive Committee spurred members to en- thusiastic support of athletic and debate teams. Representativesiro the committee met every Monday after 'school to plan the Friday Pep Assembly., and the weekis theme, including Clash, Pigtail, and VB,eat, the Indians Days. Griginality keynoted posters and signs dis- tributed to encourage and congratulate Winning teams. 'Telegrams sent to athletes and debaters competingsout of town bolstered confidence. Prograniiiand hospitalitgfcommittees worked year round to coordinate interscholastic sports, while special groups designed and constructed the homecoming queenls float, and planned the Basketball Sweetheart Dance and ceremony. Executive organization maintained spirit in pep club throughout the athletic seasons. Pep Club secretary jerrie Evans smilingly searches for a symbolic tiger during a Friday pep skit. ' PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Lying down: Skip Quimby. Front Row: jerrie Evans, Patty johnson, Linda Pride. Second Row: joanie Ruzica, Martha Palmer, Lydia Tate. Third Row: Shelley Griffith, Diane McCroskey, Kathy Crawford, Melissa Wayne. Fourth Row: Sandi McMorris, Linda Cad- Walder, li? oan Marsh Party johnson fHcz1dj ermy Manson Sherry Forrenberry janet Winn is ,QI Merry Cooper An apprehensive glance at the scoreboard confirms Sherry Fortenberry's fears for the outcome of the game. CHEERLEADER ALTERNATES-Mary Beck, Pam Porter, Ann Ladewig, Karen Reeder. fumfs ,find Klnzufs l6'0lsfer Umm Spirit Working hard and practicing constantly, the cheerleaders formed the nucleus and central point of organization in Pep Club. In preparation for a year of originality in pep assemblies, cheerleaders attended a five day summer conference in Geneva, Wisconsin. A variety of newly-learned cheers, songs, and chants were employed to further school spirit and support of all teams. Student body pep was rallied to an all-year peak preceding the Sunflower League championship football game with Shawnee Mission North by decorating of locker rooms, cars, and stadium standsg pep ral- lies, and overall excitement. To promote friend- liness, cheerleaders gave pre-game dinners for other district cheerleaders. To insure the smooth- ness of Friday pep assemblies, pepsters prac- ticed routines three times weekly. At the conclusion of an athletic season, cheerleaders put forth final efforts and demon- strated team support in their decoration for and presence at recognition banquets. Wa J as 4, , J, K 921181 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERSfFront Row: Bebe Carduff, Laurie Burt, Debbie White. Second Row: joanie Ruzicka, Linda Cadwalder, jane Dodge. HERALDERS - Terry Williamson, Patty Beard, Ty Evans, Connie Warman, Jan Martin, and Diane Gray. lx-iii Heralders Diane Gray, Patty Beard, and jan Martin listen attentively to Pep Club directions from Mrs. Howard. Heralders and Tsae Recnal provided a vis- ual symbol of school spirit at Shawnee Mission East during pep club and half-time ceremonies. Chosen in tryouts before Pep Club execu- tives, four regular Heralders and two alternates participated in opening ceremonies at Pep Club assemblies and home basketball games. The girls also aided in the homecoming coronation. Con- nie Warman, head, Patty Beard, Ty Evans,Jan Martin, Diane Gray, and Terry Williamson wore their traditional uniforms each Friday to generate enthusiasm among students. Carol Tucker and Scott Pro alternated wear- ing Tsae Recnal, a 35-pound replica ofa Lancer's helmet. The school mascot, its name spelling East Lancerw backwards, promoted team support Jlflaswfs Encaunzgc Support 9dr mms . a .. , , , f L ,Q ' Q 1 T' P ,, is .ak .,.. f , : V ,,,,, P . M. 45? A ,1 V V . ,.,f,f..i-mv Q 5 J , . , Justia 'Ufiiuf' ', f MVT' WWW' 6 5 f ' ' iwwmwnmwfw ,jg Setting a precedent, the new Tsae Recnal mascot displays school SPirit by wearing track shoes. ' - .l f ' r. ....,-fV :ff - c'A if e r Leading the Lancer Band during half time football ceremonies, the majorettes and drum majors kept time to the music while contrib- uting to school pageantry. Throughout the year six twirlers coordina- ted their own baton and flag routines in daily practice, They performed in three basketball halftime specials. Two appointed drum majors took charge of the band on the field and in parades. Special events in which both twirlers and drum majors participated included a Kansas City Chiefs, game, the American Royal Parade, Kansas University Band Day, and the downtown Christmas Parade. Under Mr. Geoffrey's guid- ance, both groups strove to entertain the public while representing Shawnee Mission East. Drum majors Bill Rook and Bill Meader compare re- actions tothe confused chalk pattern for a marching performance. , Cufirlers Prmfidc ffaytzmc' Shaw With Lancer Hand sq, I -,muri . I.. K -. 1 'f'lL' Front Row: Alternates, Debby Raskin, Nancy Shapiro. Back Rovy jan Mabary, Sheryl Fulk, Gayle Kleweno. Pris Pastrick Head twirler Pris Pastrick watches with eager anticipation as her baton descends from an aerial spin. V fixd. ig . 3 l ' 1' Y H Y Synchrrwrfies Entertain ..- as .N i .Jw ..f-5 . .' DRILL TEAM -IUNIORS-Ingrid Larson, Dianne Downey, Metzinge, Nina Lundgaard, Charlotte Stilley, Clemma Susan Parrish, Chris Parfittmlamie Giffen, Mary Huggins, Burns, Jan Peterson, Kay Harris, Anne Montello, Barb Perry Patterson, Mary Ann Brown, Elaine Martens, Laurie Pgppgg, Meeting seventh hour each day, the forty Synchronettes perfected their routines for the entertainment of the school and other groups. The drill teams of Shawnee Mission East and Shawnee Mission West joined to present the half time show at a nationally televised Chiefs' game. The Synchronettes represented East in the American Royal parade, the Over- land Park parade, the downtown Christmas parade, and the NAIA Tournament at Munici- pal Auditorium. Seven colleges viewed shows at football half times. The drill team marched for three assemblies and performed at home football and basketball games. Their annual Christmas show featured a routine using twinkling lights, and their partici- pation added extra pageantry to Homecoming and Basketball Sweetheart ceremonies. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Carolyn Howard, the drill team presented precision performances to audiences throughout Missouri and Kansas. gf' .Ian Marcason offers Santa a warm smile as he visits the drill team at their annual Christmas program. A! flame ,find Away DRILL TEAM OFFICERS- Barbara Wilson, Lynne Bollinger, Diane Ericson, Sandi McMorris, Judy Schlapper, and Patti Novorr. , ,, flag .sr i , ,,,, a ,ae bmw, ,Mfg itz V, i0w4,,y,, ,fzyngiw , I ,wg N. DRILL TEAM SENIORS-Pris Pastrick, Pam Varney, .Ian Mar cason, Sugar Yaun, Linda Chinn, Nikki Richner, Judy Schlapper, Gay Darling, Martha Palmer, Linda Segebrecht, jill Holland 'Ioan Noller, Sandi McMorris, Judy Bishop, Diane Erickson at ww .. ,- In rehearsal for a basketball half-time show, drill team member Pam Kulp employs pompoms and footwork for an effective routine. ,I , A. 7 thi? 1 Nancy Galler, Mary Kerr, Beth Hartley, Patty Novorr, Barb Wilscvn, Pam Kulp, Diane Sutera, Lynne Bollinger, Beth Elsen, Pat Rardin. W A, mmm A 1 mgrw-mmmxmfum K V- fwfwmuqxwwmvvw- f- xv Mixing sharps and flats to produce both classical and popular arrangements, the Lancer Band, under the direction of Mr. Geoffrey, en- tertained at football games, parades, and concerts. certs. Playing primarily march music during the fall, the band provided melodies to which the Drill Team coordinated their routines. Besides ninety minutes daily practice often outdoors in rain and mud, the musicians worked many hours overtime to perfect special performances, as for the Kansas City Chiefs' game. Two drum majors assumed leadership of the band until after Christmas, which ushered in the concert season and different musical strains. Voluntary Pep Bands and ensembles were formed by the seventy band members. Talent- ed musicians won honors in local and state music contests, in which soloists and entire band participated. Assembly performances rounded out the many activities embraced by the band. Harry Silverglat exhibits perfect control of cheeks and breath as he produces a flawless tone. 1671144 Pcrfecfs Sfifld Koufiues ,Ami mccrfs BLUE KNIGHTS-Front Row: john O'Dell, Brian Second Row: Dave Colgan, Andy Myers, Patty Browning, Fowles, john Much, Rich Daniels, john Holstrom, Pete Bruce Kessler, Roger Dallman, Susie Feinberg, Mark Ed- Robinson, jan Sorenson, Allan Buchner, Pete Martin. eleman, Bill Rook. Not Pictured: jeffjones. 1 aj , , I I! i 129 ORCHESTRA-Front Rowi Marcia Plaut, Barbara Groendes, Gail Stubbs, Trent Daniels, Brian Holmann, Robbie Cerier, jo Tomcak, Susi Weed, Sharon Mandelbaum, Phillip Mc- Manis. Second Row: Dan Dana, julie Tenenbaum, Abbie Freedman, Pam Boos, Mimi Tenenbaum, Gayle Kleweno, Katie Taylor, Tom Smart, Vicki Rosen, Harry Silverglat, Mike ,. ,, , .,, ,,.,.,, M, ?5f Herzmark, Third Row: Dennis Lark, Pat O,Donnell, David Miller, Jackie Frank, David Walton, Larry Couch, Susan Fein- berg. Fourth Row: Sally Swetnam, Dave Colgan, Tom Odell, jon Bender, jeff jones, Glenda Yates. Not Pictured: Sandi McMorris, jim Pritchett, Patty Browning, Andy Myers. Ziff? 7 Li Wi? fi SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLFfFront Row: Tom Smart, John Holstrom, Cindy Moxley, Bryan Hainline, Cynthia Hill, Pam Andrews, Mimi Tenenbaum, Gayle Kleweno, Katie Tay- lor. Second Row: Abbie Freedman, Joyce Jennings, David Nelson, Harry Silverglat, Craig McClain, David Miller, Dan Stepp, jim Brundrett, Nancy Schick, joe Potter, jackie Frank, Anne Lindsey, Tammy Fishman, Pete Martin, Ron Stitt, Third Row: Vicki Rosen, jan Carter, jeffbjones, Tom Bender, Don Odell, Allan Buchner, Bob johnson, -Ian Sorensen, Pete Robin- son, David Hakan. Fourth Row: Larry Couch, Ed Abel, Bruce Kessler, Roger Dallman, Andy Myers, Dave Colgan, Dick jar- rett, Tom Odell. Fifth Row: Sandi McMorris, jim Pritchett, Sally Swetnam, Bill Rook, Susan Feinberg, Glenda Yates, Not Pictured: Tom Tivol, Patty Browning, Rick Sevra. 5 Shawnee Mission East's fifty-piece orches- tra, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Geof- frey, played a major part in school functions. The orchestra presented assemblies, held con- certs, and participated in contests. Four concerts, two presented in the fall and two in the spring, featured medleys of Broadwa show tunes and classical selections. Y A special concert for children was held in the Danzinger Auditorium as a part of a music ap- preciation series. The production of Fzrrmy Girlclemanded effected orchestral work durin the winter 8 months. Continual practice polished the score of the recent Broadway musical hit. As a finale for the year, twenty musicians from each SM school played in a district Hon- ors Orchestra concert at SM West on May 12. Concentrating on the music before her, an earnest violinist contrib utes to the precise blend of the orchestra. Strings, Wind ,Ami l6'rr1ss Island .711 Orchestra Q . ..ii,f r ' r A' Celloist Sharon Mandelbaum focuses her attention on her music score as she perfects the timing on a difficult passage . f A F E ff.. U ' fc s K C t 1 Taking a break between numbers, Phil McManis effectively uses his cello to finish homework. 270145, Dynamics, Am! Jmagimzfizw Pain! Lyrical jim Hanna diverts his attention from cheerleading to concentrate on an on-key baritone. Concentrating on the music before her, soprano Pam Kulp art- fully transforms the printed notes into melodic tones. CONCERT CHOIR-Front Row: M. Huggins, C. Bowers P. Wingert, R. Messer, T. Obiala, A. Montello, K. Swearngin P. Rardin. Second Row: B. Engle, R. Zarr, R. Bagby, S. Page, J. Korpi, T. Reno, Rooker, B. Nauert. Third Row: M Shortridge, Goldman, R. Estrin, D. Cox, S. Fink, M. Crane C. Fowler, L. Fisher, M. Pratt. Fourth Row: D. Beason, D Peterson, C. Fouts, P. Blackman, G. Jacobs, G. Franklin,j Levin, C. Erickson. Pictures .711 ,Mclvdy Various classical and comtemporary num- bers provided a repertoire for the five vocal groups. Under the experienced direction ofjess Rose, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, Girls' Choir, and Concert and Chamber Choirs spent class time learning the fundamentals, techni- ques, and interpretation necessary for compe- tent music performance. Hours of rehearsal culminated in several concerts featuring the works of Hovahness, Dello joio, and Shawnee Mission School District's first resident com- poser, Walter Skolnik. Supplementing concerts with extra activi- ties, madrigal groups entertained at private functions, and the Concert and Chamber Choirs performed for the MENC convention at KU in November. To gain experience and education for a musical vocation or avocation, several stu- dents participated in the state music contest, and eight delegates went to the Kansas Music Educators Association Festival Concert in Law- rence. CONCERT CHOIR-Front Row: N. Nauert, A. Fairhurst, K. Wfoolpert, Surrey, S. Cartmill, S. Blackman, M. Montello, J. Bridges. Second Row: C. Winn, V. Petruzzelli, G. Durrett, C. Lieberman, B. Dexter, B. Sporn, S. jackson, C. Harrod, A. -JESS ROSE-University of Kansas. B.M.E,g Boys' Glee, Chamber Choir, Girls' Choir, Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Music Club. Cowell. Third Row: L. Cadwalader, R. Zarr, D. Butler, S. Fancher, D. Ellis, Houske, L. Weissbrcnd, C. Cox. Fourth Row: R. Daniels. jones, T, Larson. T. Iliff, S. Thompson, B. Robertson, B. Efron, B. Mendelsehn, P. Seaton. l A. i Pl CHAMBER CHOIR-Front Row: P. Miller, P. Kulp, K. Wal- ker, M. Farber, S. Rector, M. Triggs, L. Slabotsl-cy, C. Collins, C. Friesenborg, T. Vilner, R. Sporn. Second Row: D. Arms, B. McNevin, E. Wfootl, P. Francisco, N. Galler, Rentz, Ste- wart, D. Giles, A. Cohen, Manson, Pearson. Third Row: K t. ' L. Mouden, D. Comer, B. McGahey, Langknecht, K. Taylor P. Woodside, C. Peterson, DeKalb, F. Svoboda, D. Richards Fourth Row: P. McManis, D. Dana, M. Robinson, Cad- walader, S. Pro, S. Moots, Fanning, A. Robinson, Potter M. Borel, L. Grimm. Concert Choir member Ann Fairhurst carefully adjusts her choir robe in junior Linda Fisher directs her attention to final performance instructions. preparation for a performance in junior assembly. Q Girls Jlizrmrwize 270 l6'11ilil Klmrizl Skills Entertaining during Il Vlfednesday assembly, Linda K. Smith focuses on her director for interpretive cues. GIRLS CHOIRkFront Row: D. Lewis, B. Lehman, P. Turner M. Cardoso, L. Kirkpatrick, L. Kaplan, Kupperman, I. Larson V. Shelton. Second Row: C. Bondurant, C. Christine, Ratch- ford, C. Shopen, S. Moyle, K. Spencer, N. cihaffee, R. Gille, S White, L. Smith. Third Row: F. Collins, L. Blaich, Powell l. lil- Equipped with homework and candle, junior Cecil Shopen re- hearses late at night for the Christmas assembly. S. Parrish, C. Parfitt, B, Lundell, S. Miles. P. Proctor, D. Cart- mill, Fourth Row: P. Deason, M. DeCamp, Freeman, D. Whitsitt, Peterson, C. Carr, C. Thompson, C, Hanson, K. Ball, C. Meneilly. Not Pictured: L. Sircus. A. Q A 5 Concert Choir members Mary Huggins and Anne Montello concentrate on perfection of a choral arrangement. After a candlelit procession, Girls' Choir members blend their voices in treble harmony during Christmas vespers. Veiees Elem! fn ,4 Elmir Arrangement . .AAV A . N, Ain N K N Q 9 D .3 hk Z in L W b a S f. - f I w E eg I ' l A ' 1 v ' , Y A . A ...- 2- . i GIRLS GLEE-Front Row: H. Barrera, P. Cow, Colston, L. Dunbar, Evans, M. Kritzler, S. Pritchett, S. Sogas, S, Whebyf L. Simpson, C, Tivol. Second Row: B. Hines, C. McHenry C. Zinn, D, Silverstein, T. Tagan, Giberson, D. Derrough, C. Regnier, S. Novorr, D. Lord, Grimshaw. Third Row: N Hendrik, D. Friedman, L. Singman, S. Westerman, W. Wzllton, M. Sharp, N. Baker, Altman, Coleman, K. Smock, S. Bethel, C. Schroeder. Fourth Row: C. Mclirearety, Willis, B. Hewitt, M. Alden, L. jeans, S. Bergman, R. Hall, P. Fisher, B. Seegle, C. Jensen, K. Stroble I kim Concert choir member Jeff Goldman quickly exchanges a tie for a uniform stole before an assembly performance. BOYS Gl.lili-Front Row: D. Iiclington, R, Barrett, B. Single- Welch, S. Wz1ll:1t't', G. Hill, D. Kerr. Third Row: K. Klanclce ton, Rowlands. Alpert. Second Row: S. Robertsonl. S, Sailor, M. Barelle, li. lN'leNevin, F. Neal. . Ce Meet Weekly Deadlines Harbinger difers FIRST SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF-Front Row: Pat Lang, Karen Whitlow, Becky Norris, Maren Rudolph, Penny Davies, Paula Gallagher, Linda Rhoades, Lucy Church, Linda Bass. Second Row: Martha Mangelsdorf, Susie Weed, Judy Fink, Eleanor Edmonds, Sue Stevens, Barb Francisco, Linda Jefferson, Shirley Allen, Kathy Friesen. Third Row: jim Forbes, Trudy Ritter, Sylvia Esteen, Dennis Horowitz, Dave Fulton, Joel Black- man, Debby Lynn, Pat Mang, Paul Dixon, Fourth Row: Mike Jones, Larry Gwinn, Steve Smith, Ann Nichols, Robert Baum, Arlen Koppel, Judy Marten, Linda Crouch, Ann Foncannon, Beth Hartley. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF- Susie Weed ASSISTANT EDITOR-Maren Rudolph Delegate Staff Duties Striving to produce a creative and informa- tive publication, two semesters of l'1el1'bjlI1Qf31' staff members pooled talents. Each semester's staff was chosen on the basis of interest and grades in Journalism I. Under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Ro- bert Dillon, journalism II students laid out for- mats, solicited ads, and figured pica headlines. With circulation larger than ever before, copies were sent to alumni all over the country and to interested area schools. New features included lunch menus and exchange news from other Shawnee Mission schools. Patriotism, etiquette, and participation in school activities provided subjects for discussion in editorials. News col- umns summarized the academic and social high- lights of the year, while humorous articles en- tertained with a lighter outlook on fads, While reporting and commenting upon the news, seventh hour journalists gained prac- tical newspaper experience. ART EDITOR-Sylvia Fsteen SPORTS EDITOR-jim Forbes 'Wafer s Maw NEWS EDITOR- Barbara Francisco SPONSOR-Mr. Robert Dillon AD MANAGER-Ani Nichols FIEATURE EDITOR-Beth Hartley R Ns is Ne ws km at X ss wwumyeae, , , , is i 1145225 Kathy Hoefer, editor ' C0 Meet Week ly Tr f aw , ,IW V, fr V f , ,f ,,,Li27Qj?f' V v, i , -ww it Karen Woolpert, News editor f- fv. mx 'ftjg g f f. f f - ,, , I. , ..,. , 140 Dick Bradley, sports editor mf '1y d ' I ,r,,, it , , Barbara Myers, assistant editor Janet Winn, feature editor Jody Hanes, advertising manager jamie Crockett, art editor Deadlines Harbinger eiilers 60-erelimzte fezffs SECOND SEMESTER HARBINGER-Front Row: Gayle Kleweno, Barbara Myers, Arlinda Wicks, Karen Wfoolpert, Patty Johnson, Beth Elsen, Anne Miettinen, Martha Lyddon, Cheri Hans, jonna jeffieris, Mary Alice Fields. Second Row: Terry Willizimscxn, Mary Shelton, Janie Barhydt, Linda Sege- brecht, jamie Crockett, Kathy Hoefer, Holly Hurwitz, Jody Mr. Dillon pauses to edit Karen Wfoolpertis news story as second semester Hell'bflI,Q6l' staff' rushes to meet their first deadline. Hanes, Priscilla Andresen, janet Winn. Third Row: David Belove, Harye Press, Larry Altman, Bruce Steele, Mick Par- menter, Sam Perkins, Les Underwood, Dick Bradley, Ron Reading. Fourth Row: Dick Strandmark, Tom Walls, Clark Kent, Kaler Bole, Bob Harvell, Tom Mitchell, jeff Morgen- thaler. Craig McClain, john Fanning, Mike Yeager. X'-HQ uw. lu, Surrounded by staff members, Mr. Dillon realizes time is running out as he at- tempts to organize the second semester staff. i E Q E ,QA PW .. Nm.. H -55 5 ff'. 4,1 .-f' -4' LITERARY STAFF-Claudia Collins, Patsy Schick, Charlotte Bell, Sarah Scott, Diane Solsky Judy Steinzeig, production manager , f N 1 tN,, , N,,W.m,g3gr 1 12 22 f f Diane Gray, literary editor Bill Meeder, head photographer PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Ron Schloerb Dave Morgenstern l ,W Martha Mangelsdorf, editor L K ,A,,A W 1 ln, like V J-fauiferk ftfprcsscs M0045 ,Ami Szfcufs Under the supervision of Mr. Pete Per- daris, faculty advisor, thirty students worked to capture the events of the 1966-67 school year. Each approaching deadline demanded that one-fourth of the total pages be finished, re- quiring cooperation from all staff members. Harried photographers developed candid shots for captioning by literary and sports staffs, while all group and student portraits were arranged by studio staff members. The selling and de- signing of advertisements was handled by busi- ness and art staffs. Upon completion of the book, students focused attention on the April Htmbcrk dance, culminating in the coronation of a service queen by popular vote. Senior staff members initiated a posteriza- tion process for division pages and use of the antique silver inlay on the cover. Unprece- dented efforts by the business staff made more money available for color usage than in pre- vious years, Traditional and new features made the 1967 Hzl!lbL'7',5 unique and expressive. Mr. Pete Perdaris, sponsor i w Mr. Don Frischer, Artmaster repre- senrative Pens in hand. literary editor Diane Gray and Sports editor Darry Newman become momentarily distracted from official duties. Pictures ,Ami 60,011 Prazfidc Lasting M emorics jane Seifert, studio editor . QM Q' rx 4 i- g i g x. .5 nn 'i'-x... ART STAFF-Susan Babbitt, Candy Anderson A X john Carpenter, art editor NSS' STUDIO STAFF-Judy Chaikin,ju1ie Barkley SPORTS STAFF-Lee Boutel1,Jim Houske Darry Newman, sports editor 144 in Of The chan! year Peggy isfum, business manager jim Stoll, treasurer ,, ,.,,,,, K ....,..,., vd A+ , I 1, ., 'r rg fl 9 'Fife We BUSINESS STAFF-Rob Meneilly, jerrie Evans, Joanie Ruzieka, Carol Mullens, Toby jenkins. Tom Shapley, publicity manager In the last frantic days before the February deadline, Judy Steinzeig, Mr. Perdaris, and Martha Mangelsdorf critique picture possibili- ties. I 1 :V ii i A, Q, 5 Aa A Q lr l THESPIAN OFFICERS-Candy Clendening, Susi Snell, julie Barkley, and jim Hanna. Sfagccraff leequires Zfalem' ,find Tasks Searching for antique props, acting out skits, and painting scenery, the Thespians ac- tively pursued their goal of promoting interest and participation in the dramatic arts. Students earned points for Thespian en- trance by working on crews or competing for parts in productions. Every ten hours of service backstage and every hundred spoken lines re- sulted in a point, ten of which constituted Thespian membership. In addition to skits staged by members, weekly programs featured such prominent speak- ers as Giles Fowler from the KC Stan The an- nual Thespian assembly highlighted regular ac- tivities and the Thespian banquet climaxed the year with the induction of new members, instal- lation of officers, and presentation of awards. THESPIANS-Front Row: R. Sporn, C. Dubowy, S. Berger J, Stoll, Watts, P. Miller, A. Labunski, K. Marcus, N Friedman. Second Row: S. Litman, B. Sporn, Martin, B Brownlee, B. Petruzzelli, K. Walker, Barkley, S. Weed, C. , Clendening. Third Row: R. Zarr, R. Parenteau, Dodge, H . Silverglat, Potter, Hanna, A. Robinson, S. Snell, D . Raymond. Rawley Farnsworth does some quick catching up as he makes permanent notes on the results of the first drama production. jon Bauer takes a quick mental note of some sign language symbols to enable him to portray a mute more realistically Painting chairs for the fall drama, these stage crew artists over- lapped their talents on furnishings and each other. i i ,Liif i,2f Wg ' tas ssss i Cherri Mantel prompts the leads as the initia rehearsals begin for the first production. ,Merit ?imzlisfs Krzuk High On zzfirfmzl Casts NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINAI.ISTSfFront Row: Paul Dixon, Barb Myers, Chris Kelley, Corlett Orr, jeff Morgen- thaler, Bob Meredith, George Williamson, Chuck Clanton, Fred Svoboda, jon Bauer. Second Row: Steve Smith, jack Green- National Merit Hnalist Barbara Myers hopefully scans the ofhce files for news of possible scholarships. mail wald, Mike Smith, Amir Arbisser, Chris Montgomery, Kathy Hoefer, Dan Dana, Doug Iliff. Third Rowi jonathan Dodge, Pete Robinson. Comprising one-fifth of the semifinalists throughout the state of Kansas, twenty-one Na- tional Merit Semifinalists and thirty-two com- mended students brought honor to S.M. East. In February 1966, juniors took the Nation- al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The three- hour test was divided into five sections: math- ematics, English usage, word usage, and social science. Semifinalists were announced in Sep- tember, making them eligible for National Merit Scholarships. They were also invited to participate in Summerfield and Watkins scho- larship competition at the University of Kansas and Putnam Scholarship competition at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Students scoring just below the semifinal- ists were awarded Letters of Commendation in recognition of high performance on the quali- fying test. In May, announcements were made of 1967 National Merit Scholars. ani. 'WW' 4-fi- QUILL AND SCROLL4Front Row: N. Friedman, L. Church, C. Collins, L. Bass, Steinzeig, S. Fulk, C Bell, K. Whitlcxw. Second Row: K. Wfoolpert, A. Miet- tenen, L. jefferson, B. Myers, M. Rudolph, S. Stevens D. Gray, L. Crouch. M. Mangelsdorf, P, Davies, S. Weed, A. Wicks, Third Row: XYf'inn, Barkley, A Foncannon, T, Williamstmn, P. Bruner, B. Francisco, Fink, Fink, Stoll, D. Lynn, B. Hartley. M. Shelton J. Marten, G. Kleweno. Fourth Row: Seifert, L. Alt- man, L. Boutell. K. Friesen, P. Mang, B. Baum, M Moors, D. Newman, D. Bradley, K. Hoefer, H, Hur- witz, P, Lang. Not Pictured: Evans, P. johnson,J Hanes. A. Arbisser, S. Smith, I. Peterson, A, Nichols T. jenkins, Blackman, P. Dixon, A. Koppel. Quill Am! Scroll Honors Senior journalists Karen Woolpert and jane Seifert receive Quill and Scroll honors from Mr. Dillon and Mr. Perdaris at an annual initiation ceremony. t . 5 .- K aff? ff'- ' fl hd' and yearbook earned membership in Quill and Scroll, the international honorary fraternity for high school journalists. The goals of Quill and Scroll-Truth, Learning, Leadership, Initiative and Integrity-were the guidelines for choosing new initiates. A position on Hazfrberk or Hfzrbifziger staffs academic standing in the upper one-third of the senior class, and recommendation by a staff advisor were requirements for membership in the society. The journalists were honored at the Quill and Scroll banquet held jointly with Shawnee Mission South. Students were pre sented with Award of Honor Certificates and journalism Award charms or pins. Fifty eight yearbook and newspaper staff members were commended with the highest honor bestowed on a high school journalist. E r- Wx Seniors who contributed to the new spaper ,T,, NFL OFFICERS-Martha Mangelsdorf, secretaryg Terry Tyrrell, presidentg Charlotte Bell, vice-president. is wrt , A . k :irgikf i :a wwwt , ' ' ' fs J, sg ' RW awe f ' K , A .. EbVig? ,, ij- ,.,, is ,. .,.,, . ,,,r,,.,..,,.,r :,,, r . ::Q H X r ..,. 5 . 1 5 A pose that few Shawnee Mission debaters will ever forget, Coach Maurice Swanson ready to board a bus and travel to the tournament. Timing for debate, Randy Sumner warns a debater to quickly ter- minate his speech. 5 i t le NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row: Stein zeig, S. Brown, S. Scott, A. Foncannon, L. Chaikin, B. Gundle, Chaikan, M. Mangelsdorf, T. Tivol, E. Edgar, T. Tiber, C. Bell. Second Row: P. Robinson, C. Clanton,J Dodge, G. Klewwno, Houske, M. Solsky, K. Hoefer, B. N913 Members Win Points l6'y Speaking Combining public speaking and debate, the S.M. East National Forensic League ranked high among member schools throughout the nation. To attain membership, students needed a minimum of twenty-five points. During the year, members increased their points by parti- cipating in various speech and debate tourna- ments in all parts of the state of Kansas and limited areas of Missouri. As points accumu- lated, Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction were realized by interested students. The climax of the debate season was the annual Shawnee Mission Tournament, sponsor- ed jointly by S.M. East, North, and West on October 28 and 29. Directed by NFL President Terry Tyrell, the S.M. East division accepted only senior teams for cross-examination debate. Through these various activities, the Nation- al Forensic League integrated speaking ability with research techniques. e .sf W C3 Hr Francisco, Barkley, B. Meyers, A. Wicks, D. Morgenstern. Third Row: T. Tyrell, C. Krueger, A. Lebovitx, T. Smart, P. Dixon, C. Holm, R. Connor, H. Armstrong, R. Sumner, S. Litman, K. Klassen, B. Meeder, Langhnecht. Dx , Contemplating the negative refutation of his need arguments, a wor- ried affirmative speaker speculates on the success of his persuasion. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1966-Front Row: julie Barkley, Claudia Collins, Lynne Bollinger, Priscilla Pastrick, Dotty Burk, janet Winn, Martha Mangelsdorf. Second Row: Bill Harrington, Barb Francisco, Lydia Tate, Susie Weed. ju- lia Merrick, Kathy Hoefer, Marilyn Cotton. Third Row: jonathan Dodge, Ann Foncannon, George Williamson, Beth Hartley, Suzy Snell, Diane Erickson. Fourth Row: Bruce Woodlan, Dan Stepp, Chuck Clanton, Fred Svoboda, Dianne Lucas, Linda Temme, Dave Cox, Harve Grossman, Jane Sei- fert. Fifth Row: jon Bauer, Don Payne. Bob McGahey, Dan Dana, Mark Robinson, Chris Montgomery,John Worthman. Not Pictured: Paul Dixon, Sandi McMorris. afiomzl Jfwwr Sncicfy Kccognizes Swellmce in-, ae-M Q Z 5 t Y K to interested students. and service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Mrs. Shankel, Mr. Ford, Miss Boys, Mr. Young. Initiated during the spring in a traditional and symbolic candlelightisng ceremony, Shaw nee Mission East candidates were introduced into the National Honor Society. Last fall the members elected Dan Stepp, President, Don Payne, Vice-President, Pris Pastrick, Secretary and Diane Erickson, treasurer. These officers handled the details for the spring induction of new members, initiation ceremony, and the an nual picnic. The group's activities were ex panded this year to include a tutoring service Resulting from a bill passed by the Student Congress, this service offered individual help During a long-awaited all-school assembly in March, the initiates were announced. Ten percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class were chosen by the facultv on a basis of leadership, scholarship, character Mr. Ison extends his congratulations to Gail Kleweno as she receives her membership in the National Honor Society. Laurie Metzin er excitedly oes forward to receive con- E . 2 gratulations after being summoned by Linda Temme. HS kewards Landers, Sclmlars, ,Ami Kzwfrilfufnrs NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1967-Front Row: K. Walk- er, Evans, D. Gray, P. Rardin, M, Cooper, L. Burt, P. John- son, P. Novorr, C. Dubowy, Marten, S. Fortenberry, Ru- zicka, M. Clark. M, Palmer, Hanes, K. Friesen,j. Marcason, Second Row: Zoglin, S. Scott, N. Friedman, M. Tenenbaum, A. Cohen. S. Hamilton, B. Gundle, B, Myers, P. Bruner, D. Lynn, M. Simpson, K. Reeder, S. Rector, M. Montello, M. Ru- dolph, K. Whitlow, D. Welsh, N. Nauert. Third Row: M, Solsky, B. Brown, G. Kleweno, K. Woolpert, D. Warnhoff, S. Feinberg, P, Davies, D. Gillum, A. Keister, K. Harris, E. Mar- tens, L, Metzinger, P. Varney, C. Crawford, P. Kulp, Schlap per, S. Henson. Fourth Row: Steinzeig, M. Francisco, P Browning,j, Ravenscroft, B. Vleisides, D. Wilhelm, D. New- man, P. Robinson, C. Peterson, A, Koppel, B. Robinson, R McGahey, Langknecht, A. Brown, S, Wien. Fifth Row: B Hinson, K. jantz, B. Alloo, G, Vleisides, R. Stitt, T. Tivol, T Smart, M. Smith, D. Wisegarver. R. Cross, Slentz, K, Klas- sen, P, Dexter, D. Latham, D, Timm. Sixth Row: C. Struby 1. Ballinger, D. Gochnauer, B. Meredith, R. Connor, D. Colgan J. Greenwald, H. Carmitchel, DeKalb, L. Monroe, L. Mou den, B. Harris, D. Holman, R. Boeshaar. l 153 r , lb L.:-A-' if If' 4151 M , 55 'fi ,n ,I Y 5 H iii. 5 A ww A 'R' - f .wmmqrw Mmrq..-Wmvw .,A. , W awe- R ,gg-an r , 156 The face of an athlete. . .the expression of one boy,s face. . .the worried eyes of anxiety. . . the tensed muscles of strain. . .the exhausted smile of victory. . . For every game, meet, and tournament there was a face. . .glory as our football team be- came league co-champs. . .pride as the cross- COUUIIY team won both league and state championships. . .excitement as swimmers placed high in league and state meets. .. hope as the tennis team strove to take state for the Hfth straight undefeated season. Each face was the result of extensive prepara- tion. . .exhaustion following complete exer- tion, confidence accompanying a sizable point margin, depression resulting from de- feat. And this made our athletic season. . .exper- iences. . .victories. . .and defeats that strength- ened an individual, a team, a school. The muscular composition that revealed the competitive mood. . .the face ofan athlete. ff 'R H' ll 157 fligh Swring Lancer Gridders Became Sunflvufcr , ,,,, l ' ,sf First row: Mitch Rainen, Chris Montgomery, Lloyd Niven, Fred Schaad, George Williamson, Mike Banks, Bob McGahey, B.G. Miller, Bill Harrington, Dick Bradley, Ross Reninger, Tom Kennard, Larry Couch. Second row: jim Meredith, Kevin Ho- gan, Dennis Woods, john Cadwalader, Dave Hazlett, Don Payne, Bob Heath, Don Brennan, Ray DiTirro, -Iohn Smith, Rick jenkins, Kirk Krueger, Steve Young. Third row: jim Schultze, Vic Clark, Harvey Grossman, john Nixon, Larry Grimm, Craig Bulmer, john Schultz, Dave Schadd, jack Strandberg, Jim Hesler, Brent Spake. Fourth row: Mark Seaman 9 Rick Edlund, jim Slentz, Scott Asner, Greg Stauffer, Steve Har- rison, Hank Winslow, Tom Shapley, Steve Peltier, Tim Stealey, Rick Estrin, Bob Cummings, Kent Farney. Fifth row: Gary Laf- 60- Khfzmpivns Co Em! Helier Chau Ever Af 7-I-I 2 at.. ferty, jim Dibble, jim McMurtry, Danny Cole, Bob Harvell, john Sutherland, jim Maher, Steve Crase, Andy Brown, Bill Russell, Phil Murray, Fritz Voelker, John Ebling. Sixth row: Ben Roth, Bruce McKenzie, Chuck Cody, Gary Summers, Rick McGahey, Miles Harbur, jeff Anderson, Bruce Steele, Pat Dex- ter, Curt Willyard. SCOREBOARD SM East 32 . North Kansas City SM East 48. Topeka SM East 9 . SM South SM East 3. Lawrence SM East 26 . Washington SM East 42. Wyandotte SM East 35. Topeka West SM East 20. SM North SM East 64. SM West The 1966 SM East Football season proved to be the most successful in the school's his- tory. Highlights of the '66 campaign included a first place Sunflower finish and a record break- ing 7-1-1 performance. Other honors captured by the gridders were a 3rd place ranking in the city and the single game scoring record of 64 points. The core of 16 returning lettermen estab- lished a high scoring offense that averaged 31 points per game, An equally successful defense held its opposition to only 7 points per game. Featured in the Lancer offense was a balanced rushing and passing attack. Principle ground gainers were B.G. Miller, Chris Montgomery, and Tim Stealey. Back-of-the-Year Don Payne guided an effective late season passing attack. Chris Montgomery set a single season Sun- flower scoring record with 121 points. Included in Montgomery's scoring record were 31 PATs, 2 field goals, and 14 TDs. Another Lancer standout was tackle Mike Banks who made the city all-star team. Besides the fine individual performances, an overall team effort was a ne- cessity to the success of the '66 football season. In addition to physical strain, football is also a game of mental stress, as shown by offensive star Chris Montgomery. Sas! initiates 55115014 A 52-7 victory over the NKC Hornets open- ed the season for the 1966 Lancer football team. Quarterback Chris Montgomery scored on runs of 19, 36, and 54 yards and passed to Bob Mc- Gahey for another. BG. Miller and Mitch Rainen were leaders in the powerful land attacks. The existing Lancer point record fell as East defeated the Topeka Trojans 48-6, B.G. Miller rushed for the first East touchdown, fol- lowed by Bob McGahey,s 8-yard score, In the third quarter East exploded for 28 points as Montgomery ran 54 yards for a touchdown, Miller drove for two more, and Bob Harvell dodged 2 yards for another, Montgomery capped the scoring by converting 6 of 7 extra points. SM South held back the Lancer offense to make the third game of the season basically a defensive battle. Miller led a 65-yard drive to earn the only touchdown of the game. The de- fense was led by Ray DiTirro, Mike Banks, and Dave Hazlett, and the pressure resulted in a 2- point safety, making the final score 9-O. Despite the efforts of several Lancer blockers, the SM East ball carrier rests on one arm after being tackled by a Topeka West defender. With 89 Paints And Three Hvnsecufizfc Vicfvries C' ...J fii t ga- i s s ft c ' to f 5. at 3 f -f vb J Coaches-Front Row: Karl Englund fSophj, Ron Gardner fVarsityj, Arch Unruh fVarsity Head Coachj, Jack Hammig fVarsityj. Back Row: Clark Hay QSophj, Derald Boline QSophj, Max Dalsing QVarsityj, Bob Watson fVarsityj. Fullback BG. Miller outruns all defend- ers enroute to a touchdown. Defensive back Mitch Rainen contributes to an effective East secondary with an unassisted tackle against SM North, l Lancer fullback B.G. Miller combines power with speed to outrun three Topeka West tacklers. llli l Under the guidance of quarterback Don Payne, the Lancer offensive unit sets in a three-point stance before firing out against an awaiting 'Xwyandotte defense. Senior defensive end John Nixon disposes of blockers as he prepares .awk V , sn '- M ,ima ww , M -aw? 'T giauau ,Ea w W Mft. s M i ' .i as .5 N-df!!-A, - muff- i V , , V Y t ,5fi3 4 5u.Qf?' 0 f f' A ' L7 ' H J 'W,.vW ,'n,'.':.,N,vf,- Lx.: ' ' Vital sideline strategy is discussed by head coach Arch Unruh and assistants jack Hammig and Max Dalsing. to make the tackle on an end sweep against SM North Jmpreeed Offensive Helps Surgizeg Eels! Grieiders While being pursued by two Topeka West defenders, Back-of-the-Year Don Payne displays hif elusiveness as he rolls out to the left before firing a pass to his receiver jim Maher. Lawrence, rated first in the state, gave the Lancers their only setback of the season. A slack first quarter provided the Lions with two touch- downs while a resurging Lancer defense led by Bob Heath and Phil Murray succeeded in hold- ing the Lions for the rest of the game. An 11 yard field goal by Chris Montgomery gave the Lancers their only score. East went back to its winning ways by crushing the Washington Wildcats 26-13. De- spite a slow starting offense, Don Payne plunged for two touchdowns and passed for another. A Montgomery to DiTirro touchdown pass strengthened the lead already held by the Lan- cers. Defensive standouts Mitch Rainen and Phil Murray prevented a Washington comeback. A fast moving Lancer offense proved to be too much for Wyandotte. An offensive change, with Don Payne playing quarterback, resulted in Payne diving for two scores and passing to Don Brennan for another. Three touchdowns and 6 PATS by Montgomery combined with two Rainen interceptions added to the shutout 42-O. Surrounded by Lancer blockers and Topeka West tacklers. East fullback BG. Miller looks for a lapse in the Topeka defense. Lancers Cfrush Sha ufncs Missim Wes! Us Pass East's leading scorer, Chris Montgomery, shows perfect form on an extra point conversion as he adds to his Sunflower scoring record. An alert defense led by cornerback Don Brennan and end Ray DiTirro stops a running play for short yardage. SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East JV SCOREBOARD 42 .... 0 North Kansas City 13 .... O Topeka 7 .... O SM South 13 .... O Lawrence 48 ,... 13 Washington 40 .... O Wyandotte 20 .... 7 SM North Chris Montgomery eludes a North tackler be- fore scoring his first touchdown in the game. Lfvnfcrencc caring Kccvrd Both offense and defense were instrumental in capturing the 4th consecutive Sunflower vic- tory against Topeka West. The powerful Lancer offense exploded for 35 points against the Chargers. Besides the offensive power, the de- fense turned in its second consecutive shutout, and its third ofthe season in the 35-0 victory. The following week an inspired Lancer team came within 30 seconds of defeating the rival SM North Indians. The game ended in a 20-20 tie on a last second field goal by North follow- ing an East fumble. An explosive offense pilot- ed by Don Payne provided East with a lead throughout the game. Chris Montgomery was East,s leading scorer with 14 points. In the final game of the season the Lancers overwhelmed SM West by the record breaking score of 64-6. Led by Montgomery's 24 points, the Lancers forged ahead 30-0 at half. Scoring TDs for East were Chris Montgomery, Tim Stealey, BG. Miller, jim Maher, Bob McGahey, and john Cadwalader. The Sunflower victory gave East a share of the league title. Being pursued by a Shawnee Mission North defensive back, Don Payne sprints around left end on an option play that went for 44 yards and East,s first touchdown. In play against Vifyandotte, gang tackling by the Lancers holds the Bulldogs for little gain. Quarterback Don Payne receives needed pass protection from his offensive lineman to complete a well executed pass play. Team Managers-left to right: Bill Hanger, Rick Lea- key, Randy Donohoo, Ron Stitt, Dan Robeson, Gary Durrett. ,7 V fs llublemished 901' Surzflvwer Zfiile Action on the Junior Varsity and Sopho- more football squads was anything but slow as one Sophomore team defeated Lawrence High for a 5-4 season, and the junior Varsity ended with an undefeated record to claim the Sun- flower Championship for the fourth consecu- tive year. Averaging 26 points a game, the junior Varsity forged to their best season at 7-O. Five of the games were shutouts, and only 20 points were scored against the junior Varsity during the entire season. Season Highlights included a 15-O defeat of Lawrence and a 20-7 trouncing of the previously undefeated SM North Indians. Standouts from the Junior Varsity who assisted the Varsity were Larry Couch, Bob Harvell, jim Maher, Jeff Anderson, Denny Woods, and Bill Russell. Due to lack of participation, the two Soph- omore squads varied from the procedure of past years by working together almost as one squad. The overall record showed a 7-8 season. I ii ii L X FIRST TEAM-First Row: Kevin McNellis, john Kuebler, Buzz Shepard, Bill Blume, Kim Klancke, Lee Sanford, Hal Ed- wards, john Welsh, Bob Linebarger, Larry Barns. Second Row: Gary McGee, Don Price, Stew Basye, Bill Wiard, Charles Young, Steve Sailor, Dick Butler, Dave Edington, Larry Benton. Third Row: Russ Pincus, Tom Jones, Bob Dransfield, Fred Neal, Larry South, Don Roth, Steve Brown. SECOND TEAM-First Row: Stan jones, Greg Welsh, Robert Gilbert, Dan Lafferty, David Graves, Tom Weed, jay Reed, Bob McNevin, Art Lehman. Second Row: Lee Berkowitz, Harry Zecy, Barney Ricketts, Larry Polsky, Steve Iliff, Chris Cagle Dan Thurman, Richard McConnell. Third Row: Ted Thomas s David Alford, Mike Ensch, Nathan Krug, Bob Wilhelm, Kent Somers, Bob Derryhlames Street, Ken Ryder. Fourth Row: Ron Gullickson, john Lehman, Todd I-lusty, Steve Hennecke, Tom O'Dell, james Fawl, Steve Gordon. Kvursing Harriers 9i11isl1 lifes! 714 Lancer Annals Cross-Country Team-First Row: Steve Johnson, Keith jantz, Max Miller, Bill Goode, Doug Iliff, Dick Griffith, Dick Bruce Nelson, jim Forbes, john Wilson, Dick Strandmark, Den- Jarrett, Dave Wisegarver, Roger Dalman. net Latham. Second Row: Coach Cal Cormaclc, Randy Willis, State Champions-Max Miller, Dennet Latham, john Wil- son, Bruce Nelson, Cal Cormack, Keith jantz, jim Forbes, Dick Srrandrnark. Dick Strandmark gives extra effort in trying to pass his closest competitor before crossing the finish line. urging C0 League, Kcgivu, Am! mic Klzampiorzs East harriers Keith Jantz, Dick Strandmark, john Wilson, jim Forbes, and Bruce Nel- son are evenly grouped among other runners at the beginning of a quadrangular meet. Six returning lettermen led by captain john Wilson provided coach Cal Cormack with the needed experience required for distance running. Six first place trophies including the league, region, and state championships rated the Lancers in the top ten teams of the nation. The Lancers opened their season at Wa- mego placing second behind Wyandotte in a field of 22 teams. Morning and evening work- outs prepared the legmen for the Wichita and Salina invitationals where they captured two first place trophies. Returning to their home- grounds the Lancers paced to a second place finish with Dennet Latham setting a school rec- ord on the home course. Taking a first place at the SM Quadrangular prepared the thinclads for the league meet the next week. The harriers climaxed their season with first place finishes at league, region, and state. jim Forbes placed second in league and regional meets and seventh at the state meet. Q-1 ! During a home meet, Keith Jantz, Dennet Latham, and other East runners loosen-up in anticipation of the upcoming race. , Z Y Q, Q M Z'-fi? 2 fm ra H4 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Rick O'Flynn, Row: Bruce White, Dennis Woods, Jim McMurtry, Skip Quim- Barry Edwards, Don Payne, Jim Ballinger, David Woods. Back by, Bob Albo, Brian Shive, Dan Stepp. BASKETBALL COACHES-John Owen, Tom Hewitt, Glenn Saunders, Ed Matuzak. numwN.....a,,, f i 170 The 1966-67 cage season proved to be the toughest in the history of the school as the varsity cagers finished with only three victories against 17 setbacks, Key performers for the Lancers were seniors Bruce White, Skip Quim- by, Don Payne, and Jim Ballinger. Junior re- turnees from the ,65-'66 team, Bob Albo and Barry Edwards, rounded out the top six posi- tions on the Lancer squad. Don Payne was the leading scorer, with several 20 point perfor- mances and a seasonal scoring average in double figures. Although the roundballers could manage only three victories, two of the victories came in league competition and gave East a 2-8 rec- ord and a seventh place Sunflower finish. Also included in the victories were important, con- quests of Shawnee Mission rivals North and West. In addition to the North victory, East lost to the league champion Indians by only one point in a return encounter. In the final game of the season, East's hopes of traveling to the state championships were ended when Bishop Miege downed East 68-57. SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East 4 SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East y SM East Scoreboard SM North Lawrence SM West Raytown Topeka West Topeka Ward Washington Wyandotte Manhattan Wichita East Goddard Independence SM West Sumner SM North Topeka SM South Wyandotte 76 58 59 51 31 85 79 54 59 74 65 52 57 57 62 58 72 49 78 rig 4? 'Mart 4... - J A y ,aa,.,,, M M' W my W ,,., 5115! Kzwquers Zfufo Talented SM Kiwis Skip Quimby, Barry Edwards, and jim Ballinger apply a ball-hawking defense against a Topeka rebounder. Skip Quimby, varsity letterman, discusses strategy with Coach Saunders during a brief timeout, 5115! Opens Season Ky dying M orfh 77- 76 Before the eyes of the Senior cheering section, Skip Quimby hauls down a rebound during the 1-point defeat of SM West. rirror 1 Don Payne displays concentration and a good follow through as he watches his attempted free throw approach the basket. Facing the rival Shawnee Mission North In- dians in a non-league game, the Lancers opened their season with a 77-76 win. Bob Albo tipped in the game winning score with one second left. Effective free-throw shooting gave the Lancers 19 points and the margin of victory. A taller Lawrence team used superior shooting and re- bounding to defeat East 58-40 the following night. A fourth quarter comeback wasn,t enough to topple SM West in the first league game of the season, Skip Quimby paced the cagers with 18 points in spite of the two-point loss to the Vikings 57-59. In the next game, East dropped a close defensive game to the Raytown Blue Jays by the score 41-38. Raytown capitalized on free throws to provide a victory in an otherwise evenly fought game. Despite a first half stall utilized by Topeka West, East defeated the Chargers by the score of 42-51. Leading scorers in the game for East were Skip Quimby and Jim Ballinger with 8 points for the game. Skip Quimby arches a jump shot from the baseline as Bob Albo and .jim Ballinger position themselves for the rebound. is...- W il f, 'W fu- Barry Edwards, who played a major role in the opening game victory against SM North, is carried off the floor by jubilant fans. ,,,,,, qu 1 1... Barry Edwards fights hard to control the opening tip during the initial game of the season against SM North. Lending an East fast break, Bruce White drives against a Wyandcvtte defender. 'gawk ,ra - M... I lnncffrs Snffsr lfnssss Qrrnn Strong Opponents ,,,,,,....-f--' 174 il ,.. .1 S sf' N V, s Nmap .4 -A 5- Brian Shive and Bob Albo effectively screen Ward opponents and leap high to grab the rebound off the defensive boards. .,-J n M W ,M ,, Bob Albo leaps high over a North rebounder to grab the defensive carom following a missed shot by the Indians. i-.r.. The Lancers traveled to Topeka Central the next week and suffered an 83-50 setback. East trailed the Trojans by only 4 points at halfg however, they fell out of contention the second half. East was unable to match the scor- ing power of Ward, and dropped a 79-55 deci- sion. Leading scorer for East was Don Payne with 18. The following Friday against Washington, the Lancers led throughout the game but lost in the final quarter. In the disastrous fourth quarter East could manage only 2 points as Washington forged to a 54-48 victory. East dropped a league decision to Wyan- dotte by the score of 59-50. A tight zone defense held the Bulldogs to a 24-16 halftime advan- tage. The Lancers suffered a second half collapse and were outscored 35-14. Another weak second half performance by East saw Manhattan fast break their way to a 74-58 victory. East,s lead- ing scorers were Bruce White and Bob Albo with 17 and 13 points respectively. s-14.49 .r.. 1 5 me sus..-- -F 'K -V 'R 'Smhswar john Smith combines fast footwork and ball handling to fake Ward defenders as Chris Henry positions for the screen .gg mn, ,,,, , NW, I I ,Z 'M M V,N. M.. ,.N,,,Mfi ,Y,, .M W Q, w...Ww.,......... if Shanna --.-........ A JV TEAM-Back Row: Mitch Rainen, Chris Henry, Ken Klas- sen, jim McMurtry, Steve Browne, Bill Baker, Front Row: john 1, i 5 ..,,,..,,m,, Q 2 rf., , P Y nf mf' wif' Q l l yy iiri 1 1 tt x Smith, Rick Boeshaar, Kent Gibson, Rick O'Flynn, Stan Ly- , barger, Corky Hardin. ........c , -. K - . trttf .. MW, wk i K x ww tq.m, ...A 3 4 51 -1 03,0 -Z' ,J ' ,AX fan 1 ,GL ' rw N, J L, David Wtucuds is fouled by a taller Vlyandotte opponent while attempting a difficult under-the-basket layaup. 5115! journeys C0 Dodge Zify ,Ami Suffers Uzrec Shawnee Mission East used a tight zone defense to force a shot and screen-out offensive opposition in the battle for the anticipated rebound. .ff- Q- Senior guard Bruce White, responsible for bringing the ball downcourt, fires a pass as he crosses the midcourt line. WSNKQX SM East cagers traveled to Dodge City for the tournament which is open to Sunflower League teams. The first game of three was against Wichita East, which was rated second in the state at the time, Being also outrated in the height department, the Lancers suffered a 65-28 defeat. Bruce White scored more than half of East's points with 15 tallies. Being plac- ed in the consolation class, the Lancers next played Goddard. East led the entire game until the end, when the score tied 50-50 at the end of the last quarter. In the overtime, East lost 55-52. In the final game the Cagers led by one point and had the ball with 9 seconds to play. The final score was Independence 57, East 56. An eight-game losing streak was smashed as the Lancer team managed to defeat the SM West Vikings 58-57. East controlled most of the game, but the third-period jinx nearly led to another close loss. Don Payne had a career high of 21 points to be game high-scorer. Against Sumner, until the third quarter the Lan- cers were within one point. East lost the game 62-47. Barry Edwards takes an offensive rehound and shoots a bank shot over the heads of a shorter Topeka Central defense. sw t:-- . .Ass Q wk W 3 M vm Q' it t w7 tstttt he 9 KQV Ask V NWS S Q -t-. t L X s - -A we fm s dmZ wk -,tt X www 157115 Ami l6'lack l5'rmk 8 Game Casing Streak in Lancer forward jim Ballinger arches a jump shot from his corner position against Shawnee Mission North. During the closing minutes of the game, Skip Quimby and Bob Albo give extra effort to deflect an attempted easy two points. Dennis Woods pulls down an aggressive carom off the defensive boards as he watches his brother, David Woods, for a potential pass and fast break. lippiug Fas! 5,714 Vik ings Trying to steal the ball for East, Skip Quimby applies the press on a South guard in the closing seconds of the game. . Barry Edwards, leading scorer against North, adds two points X to his total by shooting over a group of Indian defenders. l l In a rematch against SM North, following East3s first game victory, the Indians edged the Lancers by one point, 58-57. East's performance was marked by a spirited comeback in the fourth quarter. The comeback cut the deficit from 14 to 2 points. Trailing by 3 points with 4 sec- onds remaining, East scored on a tip-in, but failed to draw the necessary foul. Returning to its own court, East dropped its last two games to Topeka and SM South. East outscored Topeka the final three quarters, but a first quarter press by Topeka proved vic- torious 72-6O. Bob Albo was East's leading scorer with 17. The SM South game was close- ly fought with South winning 49-46. Skip Quimby took scoring honors with 18 points. In the final regular season contest, East fell to undefeated Wyandotte. The Lancers committed 33 fouls and four Lancer regulars fouled out of the game. The Lancers trailed by only 5 points at half, but ineffective foul shoot- ing allowed Wyandotte to pull away 78-55. Playing on SM Northis home court, junior Bob Albo leads an effective East defense by deflecting an Indian pass. 'ss A 3 fl Hx! ll ll ll Qmggf 1' l 'ol' ' BLUE TEAM-Front Row: Mark Adams, john Kuebler, Back Row: Bill Hanger, Randy Becker, Rick McConnell. Dave Edington, Pete Stepp, Bob Bryngelson, Russ Pincus. Tim Leery, Dave Harvey. A loose ball on the court brings several cagers to the floor in an aggressive battle for the ball, F ,M Mf- Qs.s.N -.N-own .,., MX M S mi. , Y. , W A :Qii-72i.l.X...W..Nnm ,-.aqaddwwfw Don Payne and Bob Albo combine their ef- forts to tip in a follow shot against Topeka. W ' 4 Vim ,W Wuislws With 4-6 Kmfrd in Surzflrfwer Play Senior post Don Payne cannot avoid touching a Topeka Central of- fensive rebounder as the ball is grabbed from the boards. The Junior Varsity scored 4 decisive wins over league opposition while compiling a 4-12 record. Although plagued with injuries and sus- pensions, coach Tom Hewitt led the round' ballers to a respectable 4-6 league record. Rich O,Flynn, starting center, was the high point man of the season and provided the team with re- bounding strength. Other j.V. standouts were Jim McMurtry, Mitch Rainen, Chris Henry, and John Smith. The Sophomore Varsity finished the season with a disappointing 1-15 record, the only win being against Center High School. Inexperience the first of the season hurt the squad most, however, Coach Matuzak developed some fine varsity potential in Dave Harvey and Dave Edington. A Shawnee Mission East sophomore tournament made its debut with Washington and Lawrence taking first and second. East managed to take fourth place by beating Center their first and only win. WHITE TEAM-Front Row: John Maurer, Tom Weed, Bill Greg Raney, Hal Edwards, Scott jones, Ross Morgan. Good, Curt Stilley, Nate Harbur. Back Row: Scott Stephenson, I. Ml 4 Sas! Cfzukstcrs Kreak lfmguc ,And Sizzle Marks Senior butterfly specialist Kip Kuppinger shows his speed and strength as a powerful wake graphically illustrates the speed with which he pulls through the water. gun- P I k :L 'X J. S t-,. - 5 i i f Q x B- SWIM TEAM-Row One: Steve Harrison, Frank Wolfson, liarnson, Mark Strandjord, Row Four: Bill Hinson, Dennet Ward Tanner, jim Street, Paul Schmidt. Row Two: Lon Latham, Bruce Woodlan, Kip Kuppinger. Nor Pictured: McCroskey, Hank Winslow, Bub Thomas, Dan Lafferty, Steve Brodie, jeff Liss, jeff Sanders, john Corzine QMana- Bob Mika flvlanagerj, Row Three: Greg Stauffer, john Wil- gerj, Coach Bob Watson. In Seasau Highlighted In Sammi Flare ,Af fate SM East's tanksters won their first two meets of the season by wide margins, dunking Washing- ton 59-36 and SM South 66-29. Jeff Liss established a junior record in the 400 yard freestyle and later cut it down more to 4:14.3. A tough meet in East,s most difficult schedule ever, ended up with a second place in the Coffey-- ville-Edison High Triangular. Co-captain Steve Brodie led East with two firsts and jeff Sanders won first place in diving, by a 62-point margin. SM North and Topeka were next to fall. After losing to first place Wichita East, the Lancers were edged out by rival Wyandotte be- cause ofa judge's decision in a split-second touch at the wall. Due to a brief loss of swimmers, the Lancer tankmen fell short of Wichita Southeast in another dual contest. Southwest and Van Horn both lost to East,s resurging power, Although Wyandotte edged East in the League Meet to take East's former title, the State Meet ended with a defeat of Wyandotte and Wichita Southeast, and a second place in the State for East. Brodie did the state's best 100 yard free in the record-setting 400 yard relay. Steve Brodie limbers up with his backstroke while going through a carefully planned routine for warming up. 'iw : 'w-an ' ., ..., ,Q I 11 - junior Bub Thomas combines smoothness with a re- Diver jeff Sanders positions himself on laxed style while swimming the backstroke. the board preceding a difficult dive. - , Geyers Perfeef Drives And Puffs ?er Big Meets L' S f ,-s, - ti. 'M ,K ' .. s -Q . 1 u. X . . , . . .. . GOLF TEAM-Front Row: Craig Collner, Pete Hoffman, Bob Van Zant, Dick Clancey, Dave Freirich, Steve Gershon, Phil Witt, Gary Talmage. Back Row: Bruce White, Bill Howard, Larry Fore, Doug Powell, Corky Hardin. Tom Smart, Rick Conner, George Brandt. Tom Smart, using a wedge, blasts out of a large sand trap in hopes of positioning his ball on the green. Golf at Shawnee Mission East came with spring as Coach Glenn Saunders began to pre- pare for the upcoming tournaments. Aided by returning letterman Tom Smart and by a strong senior backing of Rick Conner, George Brandt, Bill Howard, and Bruce White, the team's outlook was good for the numerous scheduled two and four-man team competition. Shortly after tryouts were finished and the golfers had sufficiently warmed up after the long winter layoff, six Lancers traveled to Topeka for the first meet. The team consisted of the five seniors and junior Barry Praver. The Blue and Black placed well in the final standings of about twenty entries. The Shawnee Mission Invitational Tourna- ment in middle April was tight competition among fifteen invited area schools. Other big meets were the Salina Invitational and the Re- gional meet which determined the top three teams to go to the final State Meet. Smiling but not happy, Rick Connor narrowly misses a short putt as two peers watch the ball sneak by the cup. Senior Bruce White displays grace and power as he tees off for a near green lie. Pausing to align a difficult putt on the seventeenth hole Tom Smart mentally estimates the trajectory of his shot. Three senior linkmen recall their past successes while leaving the course after an early morning practice at Indian Hills Country Club. y, all tl VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Front Row: john Wilson, Bob Latharn, Bill Harrington, George Wfilliamson, Jim Hessler. McGahey, Tim Stealy, Steve johnson, Bruce Steele, Jeff Ander- Third Row: Dick Strandmark, Larry Gwinn, Dennis Woods, son, Bill Russell, john Cadwalder, Bruce Nelson. Second Row: Scott Pro, Bob Alloo, jan Turtle. Jim Forbes, Steve Schwartz, Keith Jantz, Bill Hinson, Dennet john Wilscun, school record holder in the 880, engages in a two'man duel against a Topeka runner. ,.,.-if ff: K ss Steve Schwartz pivots out of his crouch position before putting the shot for fifth place in the East Invitational. Banner Cracksicrs Display Optimism .Ami peed The 1967 track squad exhibited excellent potential with a state championship distance team and seasoned varsity sprinters. Head Track Coach Karl Englund expects this years team to be a strong contender for the state cham- pionship. Senior letterman Bob McGahey provided the needed strength in the 100 and 220 with john Cadwalder and Bill Russell as back-up men. Outstanding performers in the quarter mile were Bob Albo and Scott Pro. In early meets the relay teams lacked strength, but this weakness was expected to be corrected. Depth was one characteristic of the dis- tance men with talent spreading to the J-V and Sophomores. East's 880 star john Wilson dem- onstrated his talents as a likely school record breaker. The mile was paced by Dennet La- tham, Bruce Nelson and sophomore standout Bill Good. Proficiency in the two mile was not lacking with Dick Strandmark and jim Forbes setting the pace. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM-First Row: R. Estrin D. Thurmond, E. Porter, Lehman, B. Sniffin. R. Willis. B. Good, C. Forbes, T. Odell, V. Clark, T. Weed, G. Coulston, R, Lee, B. Harrington, R. Zecy. Second Row: D. GraveS.j Smith, D. Hazlett, D. Griffith, S. Summers, D. Harvey. R. Cou sins, M. Adams, M. Simpson, A. Lutgert. Third Row: G. Welch, While leading his heat of runners. Hank Winslow swings his leg into the air to clear the hurdle and maintain his momentum, R. Morgan, R, Cross. S. McDaniel. G. McGee. B. Chambers. I.. Sawford, H. Edwards. R, Old, H. Winslow. B. Mika. P. Dex- ter, Thomas. T. McFarland, Wilson, B. Harrington, M Rainen, M. Grimes. V. Marr. M. Reymus. M. Harbur, Wil- liamson. M I'f- QW - 5 J a 7 iis.P:'5s,r We h . vp 'K l Q 0 We WW ' ,M .ss I , '-' t - W ' ' ' -- Mf r -SEXY X Q . ,. :-.-A Q Q 4 l 'Ax xg Q W i . K 0- 0 Q , ife Q S1 if ,. Q, f',2r3'5.f' N. X Nf3wv ,saws 3 N it 6 Y 1. 3, +'+-N. l' 4 i X N ' ws- swf N S We s 1 l Q Y ik? is v A X W +25 fx N as x Q A M .K -X v- Q r y.,,,,i .....,,.. A XX.. M -, -. . .H gr,-U .- -ff . l N A ,,w.?x5+ . i..,,,,t ,x...,,w aa., . Raj, , S A A ss graft , ...., , Q. A+ I .,.,,v, x .-1 -1 Pe W' ,j ,. ' we A r f .. is t u s ,x .Q 0 Q Wdmaii' .nr X 5, 8 t Fifi' .Q ix X L as 'RPS' 'S W Q. R 'I t. L: .... I ,.,-,,.,.,..,.., . fv f q, AK. A . . ,5 ,. 5, Pole vaulter Steve Harrison sails over the Low hurdlers compete in the inter-class meet in which order of finish determines varsity squads. 71 1' crossbar while practicing timing essential to successful vaulting. Clad in sweat clothes and gloves, a Lancer high jumper en- gages in Spring workouts in an impromptu high jump. tw 'TM W1 ' I ' 'wa 157116 ,Ami 16' ark Wins Second i711 Quadrzmgular The field events displayed no outstanding varsity potential, however, this obstacle was overcome with hard workouts and intersquad competition. Phil McMannis and Chris Mont- gomery formed the nucleus of this yearis high jumpers. Earning meet points was no problem for the broadjumpers with Dennis Woods and Jim Hessler also double teaming on the long jump. juniors jim Dibble and Bruce Steele pole vaulted for the Lancers, setting records in varsity competition. With sufficient strength in the track and field events, the battle of weights presented an altogether different problem. Varsity experience was not to be found except in the shot put where B. G. Miller displayed his seasoned abil- ities with junior Steve Schwartz backing up. Two seniors, Bill Harrington and Phil Murray, could be counted on to throw the javelin. Com- bining strength and coordination, George Wil- liamson and Steve Crase developed record breaking distances in the discus. A . M- K. aj fix ,,.Q..---4 d . Ma Y Steve Crase concentrates on both balance and form be- fore throwing in the discus competition. Placed in a vertical alignment over a 120 yard course, the high hurdles require skill in sprinting, timing, and jumping. 189 Lfaaaar Caaais Saaaa Aims Coward State Zfifle Bob Plump demonstrates pro form as he and returning letterman Dick Gochnauer team up in strong doubles competition, Defending State doubles champion, jim Ballinger, makes a backhand slam count as he works out for March 31 season opener. Under the guidance of coach Phil Berg, the 1967 tennis team appeared to be another talented squad in the tradition of strong Shaw- nee Mission East tennis teams. Led by five re- turning lettermen, East opened defense of its league title March 31 against Washington, and closed the season in defense of its state crown on May 18 in Wichita. Returning from the traveling squad that placed first in State last spring were Bob Alloo, jim Ballinger, and Chris Henry. Alloo finished first in singles at State last year, and is expect- ed to repeat this year. jim Ballinger also won first place honors at State in the doubles com- petition. In singleis play, Chris Henry advanc- ed to the quarter finals before being eliminat- ed. Gther lettermen for East include valuable seniors Dick Gochnauer and Bob Plump. In addition to the lettermen, other fine prospects lent strong support. Heading the list was senior Eric Engstrom and underclassmen jim McMurtry, Ken Watson, Terry Kilroy, Kevin McCaul, Mac Witter, Bob Gibson, and Dave Crawford. K Q 1 Q3 TENNIS TEAM Standing Greg Raney Mac Witter, Larry Dick Gochnauer, jim McMurtry, jim Ballinger, Eric Eng- Vincent Don Price Dave Crawford Bob Gibson Terry Kil- strom, Bob AllOO, Greg Stauffer, Coach Phil Berg. roy Kevin McCall Kneeling Ken Watson Bob Plump, ..i1',,, f...l,. 'A ff,.,, ...fa..i.,,,, ' '-flY..,i,,, V ,r.,,, f ,r ntr.,,,,, ,, r,,. , fr.-r7 .....i.,.iti,.. y,.,,L 14.ri1r,lr.,4k. Y vfiffl l.,r..,i1if4.'i,4, A Acfi,i,,ii,y,, . f'f'ff,ftf, ..,r,f .. . .V ' fi A' ' ,,K,L4,, I 4 it ,l,i.7., , V A , , XV i f,..,.r.v,1..i,,,.L 7 ykzxlgvpl-Vt, 4...i,.iii,Viif. , 2 ,,, X, - 1 . r r, ,, jim Ballinger, one of five returning tennis lettermen, concentrates on his forehand swing during an after school practice. GHM Canals, Ami Crack Head Spring Sports Nh.. x A Three of Eastls leading tennis players, Bob Alloo, Eric Engstrom, and Ken Watson, practice three different baseline strokes, the forehand, serve, and backhand. iuiillfll In competition against three area schools, East 220 yard runners strive for an effective start out of the blocks. Dick Bradley, leading javelin thrower in spring workouts displays his left-handed form in an early season meet. Rather than accept a two stroke penalty, senior golfer George Brandt elects to splash out of his precarious water hazard lie. MM, , 4, N Www H,a,.., W East's top sprinter Bob McGahey faces tough competition in the 101 yard dash as he speeds to a time of 10,5 and first place in the event. J Bruce Steele clears 12 feet and picks up valu- able first place points in the pole vault. As Dean Bemis leaps to set up the ball for Steve Rhoades Lee Bourell prepares to spike it to make his team champs -nd Senior Cheerleaders Lloyd Niven, Larry Grimm, Bill Harrington, Curt Willyard, and Keith Jantz gracefully relax between cheers. John Burns shows that motorcycle riding has helped develop coordination as the ball is hit into the net. i. ,,, M, ' ii 5 'st Q WA x mf , 4 LVV? gg? ' A r fi, , MV, ' t, i S ' T '.' my M l fnframurals 5144 With Khampivnship Matches I ',', , Lanky spiker Terry Ambrose helps john Hay prepare for the 15- 0 upset as high-scorer john Burns and loser Dean Bemis look on. QQQHQ-E2 5'C71S'Q '-a. f s f Z s, GEQQAT' Team spirit is fierce as a Senior volleyball intramural team tries to match the courage to talk with courage to play, Spirited participants and spectators pro- vided impetus to athletic competition. The Girls, Athletic Association, headed by President Margie Farber and sponsors Mrs. Howard and Miss Pepper, furthered girls, fit- ness. Members and prospective members earned points by participating in field hockey, basket- ball, tennis, and bowling intramurals. Dues and concession stand sales raised funds for in- terschool sports days and the father-daughter picnic. The Saturday morning intramurals pro- gram for boys offered team tournaments on a class basis. The program, sponsored by Coach Hammig and the StuCo Intramurals Commit- tee, was extended to include volleyball intra- murals in the spring. To complete the intramurals season, the annual basketball game held to earn money for the StuCo AFS Program pitted the senior cham- pions, the Lost, against the Senior All-Stars. A 36-32 victory asserted the supremacy of the Lost. 5 Q4 gf S 1 wr X II II fm ' 5 mx I ,S ff U ' 'I f 'X It X if '52 I 1 I Y !0-10,164 'X ' WX K lk 9 s Q .s 'N 'i'N The face of an individual. . . the characteristics of one person that showed originality, non-conformity, diversity. Incentive as sophomores and juniors carried on the traditional effort to outdo seniors. Each emotion, each mood revealed a person's growing confidence in self-expression. . .dis- gust as efforts for organized team support were continually squelched. . .delight as two unexpected days of heavy snow provided a needed semester rest. . .apprehension as coun- selors stressed the importance of grades. A face seeking a good test score. . .hoping to be asked to prom. . .wondering if all the com- petition for activities would result in success. The average face at Shawnee Mission East had a better-than-average goal.. .a brighter-than average future. A student. . .truly unique. . .but part ofa whole . . .the face of an individual. y Ll' .mi ,AU if nf 55, H M Wim, . QR Av' SRM Q? X x .4-cf K Q. vi-I a X X -' Q , f 'f im F S 43. .Ah fbi L is 5 .. Q53 - ,sa i Filling an empty study hour with a library period, a sophomore boy casually leafs through an engrossing book. Facing the confusion of a new school and the challenge of a new year, sophomores acquainted themselves with SM East during orientation week. As initial bewilderment passed, sophomores elected john Rooker, president, Bill Chambers, vice-presi- dent, Nancy Senter, secretary, and Sharon Gershon, treasurer, in campaigns highlighted by a tie in the treasurer,s race. Class officers collected dues, con- ducted Tuesday assemblies, and planned a sopho- more dance. In a school dominated by juniors and seniors, sophomores strove for recognition by participating in StuCo, playing on sophomore athletic squads, debating as novices, and acting in minor drama roles. The majority concentrated on learning the ways of senior high life, evading office eighth hours, surviving boring assemblies, and maintaining dignity in the face of senior scorn, The year of initiation prepared sophomores for two more years of leadership. Saphamvrcs Accept fa 2 Qs Mia , fra Q4 Mia ,WX SOPHOMORF HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS-Front Row: Don Price, Lisa Bateman, Susie Holmes, Barney Rickets, Ross Morgan. Second Rowi Cindy Winn, Linda Cadwalader,Lon McCroskey, jean Korpi, Sharon Ger- shon. Third Row: Stu Basey, Rick Gunn, Cathy Havener, Barb Coleman, Scott Thompson, Greg Krause, john Gaines, Pete Stepp. Fourth Row: Mark Adams, ms! Z7 xjf' ,--M at if 2 i f i SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-Bill Chambers, vice-presiclentg john Rooker. presi- dentg Nancy Senter, secretary! Sharon Gershon, treasurer. Ghullcnge Of High alma! '54 sic MX- L. t it sw 'VU' f . If 'W ,iff lu sac An earnest student concentrates on completing a confusing math assignment with speed and accuracy. Using a finisher. sophomore Tom Ecl- monds attempts to perfect a portion of his project in wooclshop. Witli a longing hackwartl look at the parking lot, a sophomore boy imagines the convenience of a driver's license. 2 BOYS-Front Row: Barbie Adkins, Nancy Ayres, Kathy Anderson, jeff Alpert, Debbie Amen, Gayle Abrams, Marsha Allerson. Second Row: Steve Althern, Pam Acker, Janette Auf- demberge, Barbara Alexander, Don Bacher, Jody Altman, Jerry Arnoldy. Third Row: Merritt Alden, Bob An- dresen, Dave Axelson, Greg Arnett, Dave Alford, Steve Allen, Bill Arnold. Not pictured: Armand Adams, Marc Adams. i x fi Saplzomarfs Strive Ziff ivfublish 611155 fdcnfify 511i 4 L BRIGGEMAN-Front Row: Nancy Baker, Terri Barnes, Lorrie Ballentine, Lisa Bateman, Carol Bell, Rivian Bell, Helen Barrera, Steve Baraban. Second Row: john Bagby, Ted Beatty, Kathie Bailey, Patti Bennett, Barbara Beeson, Mike Beiliger, Roger Barber, Marcia Baker. Third Row: Steve Basye, Larry Barns, Lenny Bassin, Mike Barelli, Randy Becker, John Buachy, Roger Barrett, Rock Bagby. COPELAND-Front Row: Steve Blackman,Jean Bottorff, Cathy Bowers, Susan Bethel, Dale Berlass, Kathy Blaich, Sydney Blackman. Second Row: Lee Berkowitz, Steve Block, Eric Bikales, Larry Bouck, DeAnn Brace, Pam Bass. Third Row: Don Beville, Bill Blume, Mark Bovos, Clifford Botham, Roger Borel, jim Bjerkan, Sandahl Bergman. DALSING-Front Row: Laurie Brad- ley, Ellen Byers, Debbie Byer, Gayle Buhlig, Beebe Carduff, Debby Brack- ett, Melinda Burr, Alan Beaun. Sec- ond Row: Bob Bryngelson, john Byron, Mark Brookfield, Linda Cad- walader, Shelia Caldwell, Dick Butler, Richard Caplan, Garry Calvin, Third Row: Houston Brock, Bruce Burgess, jeff Browne, Brian Cage, Chris Cagle, Steve Brown, Ed Carlson, Steve Bre- rner. ENGLUNDHFront Row: Pat Coch- rane, Mike Clark, Casey Cohen, Cindy Cheeseman, Patti Coen, Susan Coffin, Judy Cohn, Barb Casey. Second Row: Robbie Cerier, Debbie Cartmill, jane Carson, Sandee Clift, Linda Cavender, Caroline Claymann, Curt Catenhauser. Third Row: Dick Clancey, Lynn Clanton, Cynthia Carr, Bill Chambers, Larry Cochran, Paul Clappell, John Cartland, Steve Churchill. Under the watchful supervision of a confused neighbor, Kent Sommers quickly and effortlessly solves a perplexing Geometry proof. f KJ Orienfatian ?ails GARDNER-Front Row: Art Feder- man, Bob Fehny, Dale Ellis, john Gage, Chris Gallop, Mike Ensch, Mike Feinberg. Second Row: Jim Fawl, Brian Fowles, Pat Gilliland, Steve Fehr, Bill Good, Scott Fancher, Steve Gershon, Scott Gilbert. Third Row: Dennis Findell, Bob Evans, Todd Fredler, Myron Gersh, Dave Freirich, Steve Fink, jim Gardner. 1 9 FORD-Front Row: Paula Crutch- field, Debbie Crawley, janet Colston, Teri Crawford, Ann Davies, Carol Craven, Mason Corbin. Second Row: Jann Coleman, Diane Colvin, julie Darling, Farrell Collins, Barbara Cole- man, jim Coloton. Third Row: Charles Cru, Norman Combs, Rick Daniels, Ken Czarlinsky, Claudia Dale, Mary Liz Crane, Kirk Cornelius. FRYER-Front Row: Georgann Dunn, Mike Davis, Bob Derry, Diane Doak, Linda Drotts, Donna Dean, Liz Dun- bar, Ellen Eaglestun. Second Row: Randy Deutch, Party Douglas, jane Dodge, Pam Diehl, Mike Exron, Linda Dinwiddie, Linda Ellefson, Lois Dov- enmuehle. Third Row: Gary Durrett, Hal Edwards, jack DeVeau, Marc Dubowy, Bob Dransfield, Dave Ed- ington, Debbie Donaho, Jim Doyle, Cv fflimimzfe Kvnfusim Qlgfl, Amused at the dubious outcome of her plant growth experiment, a sopho- more biologist displays a tolerant smile for her Cofem specimen. LUDXVIGS-Front Row: Abbie Freedman, Sharon Gershon, Donna Feinberg, -Iohnna Giberson, Linda Goldberg, Nancy Gale, Paula Glad- stone. Second Row: Gloria Gaddis, Robin Fickle, Rachel Giles, Janet Fletcher, Janice Fletcher, Susie Evans. Third Row: Carol Gooley, Joanne Gilbert, Linda Funkhouser, jean Fau- bion, Pam Fisher, Barbara Fields, Pam Floth. GRAHAM-Front Row: Gary Gor- man, john Hagan, Bill Hall, Dave Guetzko, Steve Gordon, Dave Good- man. Second Row: Ron Guillickson, David Granger, jan Hamer, Linda Hanes, Mary Hammel, Mary Pat Green, Marilyn Gordon. Third Row: Charles Goodpasture, .lim Greenhaw, Bill Hanger, Steve Graybill, Ruth Hall, john Gurera. 'ehkmm-,-.-, 4 W -1 f +21 N '77 137531 iv. M rm Q 1 ,MQW a Cas ga ' T HERRMAN-Front Row: Karen Heineman, Susan Harlow, Colleen Hennessey, Cathy Havener, Linda Helman, Cheri Harris, Hope Harris, Sue Haughinberry. Second Row: Ed Harper, Thane Harrison, Greg Harri- man, Sally Harman, Mary Heinen, Janelle Hansen, Nancy Hendrix. Third Row: Rick Harrl, Dave Harvey, Nate Harbur, Charles Hedges, Dave Haun, Steve Hennecke, Bob Harris, jeff Henry. HEWITT-Front Row: Karen Horst, Bethany Hewitt, Laurie Hires, Susie Holmes, Shelley Hoffman, Karen Hoglund, Barbara Himes. Second Row: Greg Holmes, Roh Hauts, Rocky Horowitz, Jimmy Huff, Kent Hodgson, Mark Holman, Chris Hoe- fer, Kathy Hosterman. Third Row: Stephen Hezing, Derwin Hider, Brian Hohmann, Gary Hill, Russell Hil- dreth, Richard Hoesly, Alan Herz- Ib rw so Ci 2. O C5 U1 Q.- E. 4 fo Tl.. ill rn Q. C5 rw so 2, O I3 CII f-v ,, 1: O.. rn D F? rw O D ru fb D FY P1 as F? rn U1 O D FQ D' FU 71 O m G- 2 IIT' El rn rw O D Eh F? nb D 'I' WZ ,ray Hg? fx X, ,,,i ., vg- ly aware of the wavering speedometer. E .ei was X WWE S mark. l f f aff. C p i a-same .W cc LIVENGOOD-Front Row: Nancy Carole Intrader, Eileen Jagoda, Chris- Jameson, Patty Jacobs, Cathy Isleib, ty Johnson, Susan Illman, Beth ohn- son. Second Row: Jean Johnson, Liz Jeans, Barb Johnson, Ruth John, Phoebe Johnson, Marc Johnson, Di- ane Huss, Su Jackson. Third Row: Gary Jacobs, Steve Jaynes, Cathy Jen- sen, Greg Johnston, Chris Johnson, Cliff lllif, Todd Kusty, Steve Iliff. 29,4 Z' guruishfs Preview Of ?z1furv Casts MATUZAK-Front Row: Dianne Jones, Richard Kabureck, Barbara Katz, Tom Jones, Beth Kleinschmidt, Anita Kantor, Lezlie Kaplan. Second Row: David Klein, Richard Kersh- enbaum, Gary Knaus, Mors Killion, Tim Keller, Meredith Kirkwood, Janet Kongs, Jean Korpi. Third Row: Mark Kaplan, Kim Klancke, Scott Jones, Steve Kirschbaum, Patty Kimes, Kevin Kierst, Steve Kelly. MITCHELL-Front Row: June Lang- ham, Randy Leakey, Suzi Lawrence, Carol Laman, Janet Kupperman, Mar- lene Kritzler, Linda Kassenjan. Second Row: Dennis Lark, Tim Langhlin, Ned Leathers, Debbie Korth, Karen Kuchan, Nathan Krug, Sarah Krantz. Third Row: Jim Leary, Greg Krause, Dan Lafferty, John Kuebler, Terry Kueker, Barry Krigel. S 2 h-nl PERISHO-Front Row: Bambi Mil- ler, Allison Martin, Kristy Muller, Robyn Messer, Barbara Meyers, Vicki Marts, Richard Miller, Second Row: Scott Mathews, Mollie Merrick, Mary Miller, Chuck Miller, Bob May, Cindy Mathews, Cindy Martin. Third Row: Pete Martin, Bob Mendelsohn, Dave Mattes, john Maurer, Gary Mathews, Marilyn Miller, Don Mayberyer. ophomores Lfmrn cw :Eighth Hrfur Koufincs OMAN-Front Row: Judith Lind- berg, Lynn Lyons, Debbie Lohr, Shar- on Lewis, jen Logan, Vicki Lockwood, Dana Lewis, Betty Lehman. Second Row: Amy McCarthy, Sally Lemon, Barbie Lundell, Craig Lieberman, Mike Lee, John Lehman, Bob Lipps, Frank Lott, Dennis Loff. Third Row: Pat McCarty, Gary Lundin, Bob Levene, jeff Levine, Arnie Luetgert, Bob Line- barger, Art Lehman, Ronnie Lentz, Nancy Longbine. Not pictured: Bob McCallister. L l -2 PEPPER-Front Row: Jan Mark, Susan McFadden, Marshell McCoy, Shari McFarland, Janice McNally, Mary MacDouglall, Jan McConniff, Chris McHenry. Second Row: Cheri McBrearety, Lon McCroskey, Bruce Margolin, Bill McLeese, Peggy Mc Neal, Don Mclntyre, Sally McKelvy. Third Row: Rick McNeely, Scott McDaniel, Dan McLaughlin, Rick McConnell, Kevin McNellis, Bob McNellis, Patty Williams balances books and straightens her mussed hair before hurrying on to her next class. REMPLE-Front Row: Marilyn Mor- gan, Nancy Norris, Sherri Novorr, Kathryn Mullinix, jean Ann Nessel- rode, Rob Nauert, jeff Nichols. Sec- ond Row: Suzi Miller, Richard Morautz, Sonya Nielson, jim Morris, Kathie Momol, Judy Morgenstern. Third Row: Fred Neal, Gary Nus- baum, Ann Nixon, Tim Milles, Ross Morgan, Danny Minteer, Diane My- rick. Not pictured: Richard Mulder, STEPHENS-Front Row: Susie Schoenfeld, Peggy Schiffman, Rhonda Schwartz, Loren Schuman. Second Row: Penny Ryan, Mike Rymus, Nancy Scherrer, jean Schudb, Cathy Schroeder, Pat Schloerb, Susy Sands, Pat Schust. Third Row: Lee Sanford, Steve Sailor, Web Ryan, Conrad Ry- der, Charles Segebrecht,Mike Schwab, Hyman Skiffer. 5? 6 Sophomore Eric Bikales shows a typical interest in latest album by a popular group. 95 f f Ili gy, Q. -1-': 1511! the 2 ALAL1 Q W SAUNDERS-Front Row: Gail Pear- son, Beth Ogburn, Barkard Olin, Trisha Pace, jan Peterson, Amy Otis, Jan Perkins, Susie Pfeifer. Second Row: Steve Orchard, Terry O'Brien, Barbara Phillips, Laura Osbourn,jan Pattison, Ellen Parenteau, Ellen De- streicher. Third Row: john Pearson, Dick Peterson, Doug Peck, Fred Oram, Mike O'Donnell, Kent Palmer, Tom O'Dell, David Phillips. rfphamvrcs Syplare D ,4 Huilding Blocks SCOTT-Front Row: Eric Porter, Tim Reno, Kathy Pierce, Steve Price, Martha Reading, Suzie Pritchett, Zeph Ramsey. Second Row: Gretchen Pil- gram, jan Ragan, Don Price, Larry Polsky, Pam Pioctoi, Barb Porter, Dianne Redman, Beth Potter. Third Row: Mona Praver, Karen Raccuglia, Russ Pincus, Bryan Reaves, Sandra Phillips, Greg Ravey, Lacky Pollard. SIMPSON-Front Row: Chris Ryan, Larry Rosen,john Rooker, Kay Robin- son, Arden Riordan, Alice Ruttinger, Sharon Rook, Cynthia Robles. Second Row: Paul Robinson, Harvey Roso, jim Rovick, john Rowlands, Paul Ross, Mike Robinson, Mike Riss, Bet- sy Robinson. Third Row: Ron Rose, Steve Robertson, Don Roth, Gary Rogoff, Steve Robley, Barney Ricketts, Marie Rentz, Chris Rogers. THOMPSON-Front Row: Dan Strandjord, Heidi Stock, Gail Stubbs, Kristie Sweargin, Teri Tagan, Diane Stuckey, Susie Swetnam. Second Row: Larry Sulkis, Robert Stilwell, Dulcine Stewart, Jill Strandberg, Elizabeth Stevens, Pete Swenson, Cathy Stout. Third Row: Stanley Stern, Stuart Stern, Kris Stroble, Tim Stone, Curt Stilley, Andy Stockton, jim Street. Q STRANJORD-Front Row: Nancy Senter. DeDe Silverstein, Vicki Shel- ton, Lynn Simpson, Gail Shurtz, Kim Simmons, Debbie Shankland. Second Row: Chuck Speir, Pam Shaw, Jeanie Silkernat, Rosanne Shaw, Rick Sheuer- man, Marilyn Sharp, Chris Shoekeski. Third Row: Harlan Sher, john Senger, Buzz Shepard, Doug Siren, Barb Seigle, Barb Shapiro, Patricia Shan- nan. julius Lfaesar lntraduces .Slizabefhau Drama TEEL-Front Row: Lynette Singmon, Judy Smith, Pat Steele, Stephanie Sogas, Kathy Staiger, Rose Marie Spratford, Francie Steinzeig, Marcy Steinzeig. Second Row: Steve Spiel- man, Pete Steppe, Byrant Smith, Pat Smith, Barbara Spurlock, Kathy Smock, Cindy Stahlhut. Third Row: Bill Skaer, Scott Stephenson, Mark Simp- son, Randy Sommer, Kent Somers, George Lawrence, Bill Sniffen, Rick Smith. fl. if I 2 An abandoned classroom provides the silence necessary for a few rejuvenating moments of relaxation after an extensive discussion of jzzfizzy Cuemr. UNRUH-Front Row: Rick Turner, Susan Torson, Cheri Toth, Doug Ty- ler, Greg Tamblyn, Cathy Tivol. Sec- ond Row: Dan Thurman, Myrra VandenBerg, Susan Tiffany, Linda Theel, Amy Telthorst, jo Thurtale. Third Row: Scott Thompson, David Vance, Salomon Taroboulos, Linda Towle, Ted Thomas, Steve Tiber. f 2 WELSH-Front Row: Karen Wagon- er, Terry Varner, Tom Vaughn, Gret- chen Watson, jill Waters, Martha Warnock, Gloria Vaughan, Wendy Walton. Second Row: Toni Van Hoozer, Melissa Wayne, Robin Weis- beir, Ken Watson, Norm Weinberg, Lawrence Vincent, Mike Wallingford. Third Row: Greg Welsh, Larry Weid- man, Chris Wally, jeff Welch, John Welsh, Tom Weed, Mark Weidand, Ken Watts. DUNN-Front Row: Debbie White, jan Whitsitt, Sharon Westerman, Ann Wheeler, Cynthia Whitney, Paula Whitner, Susie Wheby, Rhonda We- neck. Second Row: 'Ioan Willis, Laurie Williams, Bob Wilhelm, Ran- dy Willis, Wendie Wilkerson, Steve Whitfill, Susan White, Bill Wiard. Third Row: Larry Wilmoth, john Williamson, Bill Wilner, Stan Wil- bur, Rob Whitsitt, Mark Willer,jim Wilson, Allan Williams. oplmmm' YOUNG-Front Row: Diane Zauder, Jana Zwarich, Sharon Woolard, Susie Woodbury, Terri Wright, Frank Wolf- son, Lambi Zecy, Randy Winn. Sec- ond Row: Kathy Zell, Gay Zagnoli, Sue Yuska, Priscilla Wingert, Keith Zimmerman, Dean Zugertz, Sue Wood. Third Row: Bill Wu, Ellen Wolstencroft, Mac Witter, Ben Wo- lowski, Steve Zulli, Rob Youngblood, Charles Young, Cindy Winn. 3 ' ervcrs Ge! ,4 Glimpse Of Pram ABSENTEES-Front Row: Larry Benton, Denise Cohn, Rick Gunn, Trent Daniels, Bob Robinson, Nanci johnson, Vicki Kenney. Second Row: Mike Schaefer, Armand Adams, Steve Hurst, Marc Adams, john Piane, Dave Graves, joy Reed. f 'W ' 214 f fi if V , f az' , ,H MW 1 fm-M, ' junior Candy Anderson emphasizes her response to a classroom question with rapid gestures. During art class, junior Charlie Wilstan makes a rapid sketch under the surveillance of two student critics. f 'W W.. V c i 2 V , ss A 3 ' .13 xv ,Q X Reaching for a gauge, junior Gayle Chestnut disapproves of metalshop dimensions. A private study table provides the silent atmosphere neces- sary for a junior's concentration on a physics problem. juniors Work As ,4 Umm C0 Prnduce Prom Q, Qiing Taking advantages uf' ll turned tcachc:t's back, Jim Malhy quickly slips into an insolcnt pose. f 'V' uv ' R , Q'1:,.., R 5 X 1 gr JUNIOR OFFICIiRSfP11tsy Schick, secrctaryg Barbara Brown, trcasurcrg Karen Rcccicr, vice-prcsidcntg .Iirn Langkncfcht, president. E? 44 If . JUNIGR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS!Front Row: -Ianc Iillison. Patty Browning, Gretchen Wliittiikcr. Sara Hamilton, Hank Wfinslow, Pat Davis. Vicky Dominick. Second Row: Rick McGahCy. Ron Zarr, -Iohn Smith, Rick Jcnkins, jim Schultz. i -145-xiiiwi:iittisff-sefgt A -- Q- F ,:,g tx' is il , L,,.5L. LA,. , , ,r t,,W,t5 5 t tam 52, K X, tw ' X- M- -at 'f L.-3---v .5 3,5 QW . - f' .. , -B . ,. .. : ,3s.s,gs t ,ga ts: X .Q , ., .. -Q if ,-f- - --- r,---2 at-r . 's 1 X ' e g 5 'X ' ' ' Y' S-2 Ja X ML, vim-sg , wa-5:2 , slr W s an as 5 . . .. ' A I is-K , sfj ss.esi sfff- . wiigfe Qt :, wee- f K? S gg 5? me--,Q e tt-seg:-. ,ss . fy: aw agtisisfesixs-1gg.cgL QS w-- .1iat.a,f.f Q 5 5 -wezg-era-S'-Q-was-its was 1 N I B ' l? E as --Q at ai we - , . w e ak L, ... ,., , rn . - aj. vo . Q51 Q ij - . fi if - gg E 3 , . -L,,.. ,-sms ' ss? all i x 51 K x xterm : 1151.5-Kt-Si--2i.isffsas,f - rf-ses. Qxqpfis-1 i X., T X sr N SX x X Stooping to prove a theorem, Gayle Chestnut demon- strates his algebraic ability for his classmates. .W 1. W. + R Sue Abernathy Steve Agron Bob Albo Bill Anderson Candy Anderson Steve Anderson Bob Andrews Fritz Arko Carolyn Armstrong Scott Asner Susan Atwater Linda Bacher Bill Baker Ken Baldwin Kittie Ball Gordon Barnes Tom Barnett Jim Barton Barbara Bassett Mike Bates Lynn Baumgarter Patty Beard Chris Beasley Barbara Beck Mary Beck Trudy Becker Sherri Berger Marilyn Bernstein Debbie Bishop Carol Blackburn Vicki Blackwell Bill Bloomquist Rick Boeshaar Cynthia Bondurant Cindy Bosworth Marsha Bovos Steve Brace Barbara Brandon Phyllis Bremer Kathy Brick Robin Brickner Sharon Bridges Andy Brown Barb Brown I ,NP , was rrr- it l 8 Mary Ann Brown Sara Brown Patty Browning 5- ,. -V , f fffg ..:. 3 Q15 A 5, if osx ef e V3 .sa beam C js ,A f N Si xi A as, ,Y is xiii' -X f x like QQK-'M -u s L. J I . ... 5 ta Q 'ai fi 2 all at fi Bruce Brownlee john Brubaker Allan Baehner Karen Bulmer Stan Bunsick -lane Burg Bonnie Burke jeff Burner Clemma Burns Laurie Burt Kristy Burton Leslee Bush Pam Caldwell Maureen Callahan Pete Captain Cindy Carcluff' Harry Carmitchel jan Carter Pat Casey Mark Cauthon Danny Ceele Craig Cellner Nancy Chaffee Judy Chaikin Craig Chamblee Mike Charles Cheryl Chapman Marcia Chelemer jumvrs lay 90u14dafi014s 90r Siam leadership im Lingnerht eonhdently isserts his leidership by starting the Gayle Chestnut -john Chimienti Cora May Christine ,Io Anne Clark Joyce Clark Vie Clark Mary Coble Charles Cody Audrey Cohen Kenny Cohen s Carol Coleman Kathleen Coleton Greg Colston Mark Cooper Ed Corpeny Randy Cousins Cheryl Cox Steve Crase Carolyn Crawford Cathy Crawford Dave Crawford Tom Crawford Richard Cross Bob Cummings Elaine Curtman Martha Damann Pam Darnell Pat Davis Marie DeCamp Diana Denney Jim DeKalb Diane Derrough Suzanne DeGross jeff Decker Leslie Deutch Bruce Dexter Pat Dexter jim Dibble Penny Dickey Paul Diehl Debby Doak Lynne Dodson janet Doerr Vicki Dominick Donna Donaho ,Mavlzcfh '7 4 3 2, Z li fI J , f 'W 1 Af ff ,J 2' Af f G9 3 ff 7 9 1, V ,W H. argl Ea! f ,sg , -V f ,V f , M wk If 4' f .,,,,, ,, ,, , , W My fyi.r,,, ia f , 1 , 'l Wi ,Acquaints jzmizfrs With lzak espcare are N If MW 4, 4 ,al Mike Donnelly Randy Donohoo Cindy Douglass Dianne Downey Dana Durand Susan Dunn Rick Dreiseszen Ann Eastman Mark Edelman Rick Edlund Barry Edwards Bnice Efron Kim Elder Susie Ellemen Diane Elliott jamie Ellison Brian Engle Carl Erickson Cheryl Eubanks Mark Evans Debbie Eaddis Ann Fairhurst Michelle Farmer Kent Farney Steve Ease Terry Fase Bill Feeny Mary Fenton Doug Firebaugh Carol Firestone Francie Firner Erica Fischer Don Fisher Linda Fisher Stephanie Fishman Tammy Fishman janet Fisler Chris Forbes Randy Forbes Larry Fore Sherry Fortenberry Cindy Foster Cindy Fowler Marcia Francisco jackie Frank jane Freeman Tom French Bill Fried Steve Friedman Tom Friedman Beth Fulton james Galito Margo Gaines Barbara Gatzoulis John Genther Kent Gibson - 1 W vF X iw - vw ,Fe FF , 2 Q ..F - M F s Fix w V F rig. , vs 'F' E F -F F, F , - v FL V. re H y s mia F F '-'- F S F X ax-X -F u ESF? ,sr A f f Robert Gibson jamie Giffen Suzanne Gilchrist Debbie Giles Debbie Gilmore Bill Ginsberg jeff Gladstone Debbie Goetz -lane Goctze Gayle Gold Larry Goldberg Barry Goldman jeff Goldman Sandy Goldstein Tom Goodfriend Q1 A' XF F. t. 3X X 3 s ' fi- 5' :::. t we ,wwf Hzllfberle photographer Dave Morgenstern dodges Mr. Thompson's eyes to study proof sheets for possible prints, S gl X X XD' 'FX . X Xs-at F au g 5 K ' X .N x x f X x ,t sf X X 'X X4 X Ron Schloerb focuses on the unseen happenings which take place in the band room during concert preparations. .1 Lana Goodman Nancy Graff Dick Griffith Mark Grimes Rusty Grimm julie Grimshaw Linda Grimpas Elaine Graves , JS-.Je . ,J ix R -1 vu .E ,in cu. kv - juniors Seek Pzfsifiaus ,As Americans y4bI'l7lld '63 i i N 5 'Va f. Greg Gresty Barbara Groendes Ned Gross Barbara Gundle Doug Hadley Bryan Hainline David Haken Steve Hall Sara Hamilton Ed Hancock jere Hanney Carol Hanson Miles Harbur Libby Hard Corky Hardin Robert Harpool Bruce Harrington Kay Harris Linda Harris Carol Harrison Steve Harrison Leland Hartwell Rex Hartman Bob Haynes Davie Hazlett Ann Henry Chris Henry Rick Herrick jim Hesler Kent Hiatt Marsha Hildreth Cynthia Hill jim Hoch Pete Hoffman Marsha Hollingsworth Susan Hollister Irene Holman Richard Hoopman Cindy Horn James House Jim Houske Candy Howard Mary Huggins Shirley Hunt Marty Hurst Steve Hurst Adele Huss Cindy Jaben Jay Jacobowitz Dick Jarrett Rick Jenkins Joyce Jennings John Jensen Cindy Jewell Barbara Johnson Jim Johnson Kathy Johnson Cathie Joslyn ponna Kahler Harve Kalikow Y Jess Kartus Dan Kass Debbie Katzeff Rick Kay Fred Katz Janis Kelling Suzy Kelly Richard Kerr Kirk Kempton Bruce Kessler .iliiu A THEY, Qixi . v::f '1, , Q5 ' iflf'f5ilf5?5!1?fi? f' , f,.1, 9. . . f ,ig ea Bw, if 2 J 'Si' Terry Kilroy Kitty King Mary King Nikki King Terry King Lorrie Kirkpatrick Kenneth Klassen Bob Klinknett Oblivious to her surroundings, Laurie Metzinger, junior, brushes life-like accents into her emerging oil painting. W Patti Knaus Marcia Kraft Joe Kramer Kirk Krueger Ann Labunski Ann Ladewig Gary Lafferty Bill Lamberton Barbara Landeclc Barbara Lane Jayne Langham jim Langknecht Ingrid Larson Tom Larson Dennet Latham Rick Leakey Linda Lee Rusty Lee Elyse Levene Leslie Levenson Bev Levine Gary Levine Shelley Levine Cindi Lewis Ellie Lewis Terry Lewis Anne Lindsey Ellen Lippman jeff Liss Steve Litman Donald Loncasty Daphne Long Diane Long Debbie Lord Nina Lundgaard K s as R M 1 5 A- ff .. .K .., . -'Lsf'5l., .. -1 1 e .M .w , Eg Q an if F4 J 8 mm 5 'S ii T s Y wi s, Y J!! R ,IT2 D 4 i K g i Cynthia Lutz Stan Lybarger Kevin McCaul J P w e Annette McClure e 1 L- N g Rob McFarland Richard Mfchhey K , .. fii. K. M --ee H , ., g ,f ,f ' Q Mary McGovern ii -'.,,,,Ysgg - . I , p ei-i -'-' K is iitt Marcia Mc-Iilton 'fr 1 Margie McKee uf Bruce McKenzie Thomas McVay jan Mabary 4 , ri.. e,kk,k,.k L tg, X Bl -.. ,a,:,.-mf 5 sci, t L ttif , . 222 at i vi' n xii 'es Q 1 Q v 1, Erie. iw . 1? s1:5:w,,r.w:r'-an t --ii I 1 it Egg, 'i - -fi K -- . 2 .,, '- f N K tt J?:f?i :YYf??EQ :EPS ' ..r .wk A- mg g-is .. L i W swf -.1-::LL:v:.::14. Q, ,,s..Ww'f2 iz v-'Wi-gerf-5: Marcia Plaut and Steve Friedman prepare to add a word about summer school to a display of famous quotations. if, 2 a w e v e M fr E R55 Barry Mack Carol Magers Pam Mahan jim Maher Larry Mallin Sharon Mandelbaurn Pam Mangelsdorf Stevie Maritz Nancy Marsh Pat Marshall Elaine Martens Betty Martin ,lan Martin Frank Masters Chanda Matthey Bill Meeder Vicki Meilter Carol Meneilly jim Meredith Laurie Metzinger Conna Meyer Judy Miehl Kathy Miles Sally Miles Don Miller Gayl Miller jamie Miller jan Miller Ds.-7 s t JV' I Mgr ,R 2215: XSS: .i XX! Es i i l fuuinrs Elmer On Varsity ,find Y V Squads A fl x rv . . .. i .. . X , in s' x XX? A ggi? tc X XR A is X Sam Miller Cyd Millstein Linda Minchew Kent Monroe Les Monroe .Anne Montello Margo Moore Tom Moore Dave Morgenstern Marcia Morris Sue Moyle Cynthia Mozley Carol Mullens jan Mullins John Murdock John Myers Newt Mulford Phil Neal Susan Neff David Nelson Ken Nelson David Nigg Nick Novello Randy Odam Mike O'Del1 Rick O'Flynn Steve Ogilvie Pat O'Hearne Gary Olausen Rick Old john Opel Debby Pace Barbara Pappas Chris Parfitt Allen Parmet EM t A J' 'tn it ui to QI? .51 .2 'f junivr Girls ,Are ,Arrcpfed Janey Reynolds ' i :: ::t: 3 as it Q Jenny Reynolds Q E m 'i 5 ii Stephanie Rhoads if a n y S , - t i ,. Don Richards t P Pam Richmond Dan Robeson John Robinson f lim Laurie Roossin ' William Rose Ben Roth . Joanie Ruzicka V ,f Bob Ryder S st Steve Sackin Donna Sanders l i ': l Q Holly Scanlon David Schaad ii ' ' L .l Patsy Schick Ron Schloerb J Paul sfhmidf i s m v Steve Schoenfeld Carol Schulz Jim Schultze Steve Schwartz Sarah Scott Stanley Seaman Perry Seaton Linda Seaver Bob Selden 5 , . , i MQQQQ 1 f' 11 t Pitt 1 s Nt, i as Gail Pasternak Perry Patterson Steve Peltier Janice Peterson Ron Peterson Linda Pettibone Sandi Picker Jerry Piper Keith Pittell Stefanie Polokoff Jim Poplinger Pam Porter Terre Porter Doug Powell Janice Powell Jan Preston Patti Pratt Barry Praver David Prescott Andi Prevan Sandy Prine Ken Prochazka Jana Prugh Mark Queisert Mitchell Rainen Ken Ramsey Deborah Raskin Janie Ratchford Debbie Ravis Donna Ravis Brian Reed Karen Reeder Piet Reed Marsha Reese Cathy Regnier 0 Drill 27611114 I X is E iii iii Z.. - fc sts - f- -- A gh: .. , It 1?1 S s John Shriver Laura Sifers Hariy Silvetglat Lori Silvers Bob Singleton Mike Siren Bill Skaer james Slaughter jim Slentz Barbara Smith Bryon Smith Cathy Smith john Smith Linda Smith Linda Smith Mark Smith Tom Smith Ken Snow Betty Snyder Vicki Snyder Karl Solberg Linda Solhein Diane Solsky Marilyn Solsky Stan South Brent Spake Kathie Spannuth Sharon Spector Helen Speer Mark Speer Karen Spencer Douglas Sperm Bruce Sporn Janie Stanley Patsy Stebbins Nt? .. gy, X 5 S , 5 N. as we Linda Settles Rick Sevra Mary Lou Seward Gayle Shaw Janet Shaw jim Shaw Robert Shaw Lynda Shiner Cecile Shopen Ric Shopfner Catherine Ann Shore Diane Shrene A . Finding himself hungry several hours before lunch, a junior English student desperately samples his pen. ii. tg - S I I A i is sl U ti e :EL SX k m sd i if J ig. t . 'H S W X : X t f ic.c if S U, if-S+ Ss S- 'S- Qis . 'jp it 1 -sa ., se ii? 'ai wil Mn gvl -it 114. . :sm Q 'RQK gr i 'A' FWZ 2 siimfgifffi 5 fit ,S c t , ff-,c 1 K --.1ct. Gail Stephenson Kenneth Stephenson Charlotte Stilley Elizabeth Stone Kathy Stone Suzi Stone Mark Stradjord Randa Studna Susan Studna Mark Stultz Cheryl Summers Gary Summers Linda Sutton Judy Swade Mark Swade Craig Swanson Sally Swetnam Gary Talmage Barry Talman Phil Teague Tom Teigen Julie Tenenbaum Bub Thomas Gregg Thomas Shirley Thompson Marcia Thorn Marti Thorp Guy Thorpe Betsy Tillman Jo Tomcak jim Track Kathy Truders Carol Tucker Barbara Turner Bruce Turner xii ' 1 Liv' 1 r , Z :Q ,k,gf's . I Ny! ' 1 f -- ' . . ,ar 'as: .,,.,. .--, t . , .i .. R, kespausible juuivrs fain zziirrmzl flavor Society A , ' ml r., rf 4 ,, . f t - Q 32 -- Lg! I M' ,fffaaf ag 2- wafa A , 'W 'Q-1 W a,...,M V f ' . , 7, C' Susan Turtness Michelle Tyler Terrie Tyler Lee Urquhart Allen Utterback Linda Vandenberg Bob VanZant Ann Vilmer Barbara Vleisides Greg Vleisides Barb Vogel 4 David Vogelsang Paul Wade Diane Walden Lyndy Waldrop Kathy Wallace junior Bob Gibson spends a minute in organ ization before answering a difficult question 9 fi Chip Walker Mark Walker jim Wallace Dennis Wasmund Bill Watkins Margie Wayne Mike Weddle jim Weinstein Linda Weissbrod Felice Wells Loren Wells Kim Wendt Kathy Wetsel Peggy Whitcher Debby Whitsitt Gretchen Whittaker Steve Wien Paul Willer Wendy Willer Fried William Warren Williams Paul Willson janet Wilson Kent Wilson Pete Wind Hank Winslow Phil Witt jim Wohlgemuth jim Woltkamp Ellen Wood Lee Wood Nancy Wood Patti Woodside Bev Yeddis Sandy Yeddis A 5 teseecsi . i S t tt ei wg, i ,Q :il S is .... VP V' it x H t S f . K 'S 5 . if is SAX X t X PE as . -Wit - QNNQSN g -: 1,31 1 N :1,, -55 : ?i..'-Q.Sg:'5'Q Q . of diff? t f i1.5jk1 Ii .,. as S ' is Tom Yohe Craig Young Steve Young Mike Zanders Ray Zarr Ron Zarr Donna Zimmerman Fred Zimmerman Gay Zimmerman Sheila Zimmerman janet Zoglin Tom Zschoche f - Scanning the callboard for a rehearsal schedule, Steve Litman prepares to spend a long night of practice. 227 Graaaalcs laak Zfaafara 6aIlaac' ,Ana 6aracrs 'S-.X SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS-Lying Down: Keith man, Randy Knight, Paul Dixon. Second Row: Camilla Tay- Jantz, jim Hanna. First Row: Ron Aiken, Bill Russell, George lor, Trudy Ritter, Beth Elsen, Leslie Slabotsky, Terry William- Brant, Diane McCroskey, Mike Moors, Jim Forbes, Chris son, Linda Blaich. Peterson, Harvey Grossman, john Cadwalader, Roger Dall- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Ron Stitt, vice-president, John Wil- son residentg Diane Gra treasurer, ulie Barkley secretar , s s , , Y The class of 1967 assumed responsible roles of leadership in every field. Advanced drama- tists took the lead in Funny Girl and state drama and speech tournaments. Senior athletes made outstanding contributions, capturing sec- ond place in state swimming competition, the Sunflower League Football Co-Championship, and State Cross-Country Championship. Academically seniors prepared for future careers of college courses. Upperclassmen took advantage of advanced science and language classes including, this year, psychology. Unanimously supporting excellence, senior class officers shouldered the ultimate responsi- bility for their classmates. John Wilson, presi- dent, Ron Stitt, vice-president, julie Barkley, secretary, and Diane Gray, treasurer, combined talent, ideas, and effort in arranging the details necessary for a successful senior year. In d s , 1 L. :Mill i Claus Adams decides American girls are just as beautiful as Germans as he meets Debbie Bryant, Miss America, 1966. F35 - A if f w iii Mr. Geraci introduces a future Lancer to Scott Pro who is disguised as East pepster Tsae Recnal. Framed by ll chemistry lab spigot, Penny Davies contemplates an assigned Hrllbillgifl' cartoon. Q N'-wi N Q ictit t si Paula Gallagar and Judy Steinzeig comment on the change of tradition as the cheerleaders face sophomores and lettermen during assembly. l' 230 weft, ff: A f A xi fn ll 5 i ,ge fx Y . We ff .ne W5 nfl- , 52, - , 'A Demaris Arms Howard Armstrong Doug Arthur Candy Ashmore Doug Auwarter Clark Bachman Doug Ballentine jim Ballinger Mike Banks Janie Barhydt julie Barkley Ronald Barnes Linda Bass jon Bauer Robert Baum kv- hive-.mr Eddie Abel jeff Abt Claus Adams Ron Aiken Connie Alexander Greg Allen Shirley Allen Bob Alloo Larry Altman Terry Ambrose Elizabeth Anderson jeff Anderson Pam Andrews Rick Andrus Amir Arbisser Our enier lfeezr Kegan like Other years 3-an L5 VT' uv-X ff-f , -sf- '17 l.g1urz1 Bayless Don Bcztson Sharon Beckett Charlotte Bcll David Bclovc Dcnn Bemis Ku! This year, Haryana S1114 We' Would Khangc Tom Bender Tom Benson Patti Berman Susan Berman Colleen Betty Judy Bishop Paul Blackman Linda Blaich Lynn Blasdcl Cheryl Blumcnthzll Doug Boisdrcnghcim Kzllcr Bolc Lynnc Bollingcr Gary Bond Barbara Borders 4 Mike Borel Linda Boschert Sue Bournan Lee Boutell Dennis Boyer jane Braclcman Nancy Bradford Brian Bradley Dick Bradley George Brandt Don Brennan julie Bridges janet Brimer Denise Brockhouse Steve Brodie qw. ' V1 f 41211, , We Drew Cogcfher As Om' Klfzss C0 511561. Patty Brown jim Bruenjes jim Brundrett Peggy Bruner Bob Bueholz Gary Bugbee Doug Comer concentrates as he awaits his rnusic cue dur- ing the Student Congress Talent Assembly, Craig Bulmcr jon Buresh Dotty Burk jon Burke Beverly Burns john Burns john Cadwalader john Cain Corby Calvin john Cannon Muriel Cardoso Berry Cardozo Linda Carmirchel Stephanie Carrmill Ann Carothers '? l! YT' .9.... Our cniar Hnnfidmvc kvpluevd Previaus uncertainty it NDR? 10' 'Nw 'rw-gy john Carpenter Mike Cavender Linda Chaikin jerry Chambers Lynda Chinn Lucy Church Lindy Clancey Chuck Clanton Marilyn Clark Milt Clark Sandie Clarke Candy Clan dening Mary Cleveland lilyse Clurman Susan Coen Taking a deep breath, 21 tuba PIHYCY prepares for a very low note. Bob Coffin Lemmie Coghill Dave Colgan Claudia Collins Doug Corner Rick Connor Gary Cook Merry Cooper John Corzine Our Hatha!! Cram, Lcd Ky Star Scrzirfrs, Kept .7r1 Smale is-o 96-Q 'Q-,K 13 uf KY' 234 Harold Cosgrove Jim Cote Marilyn Cotton Larry Couch Ann Cowell David Cox Carol Coy David Craven Charles Cressey jamie Crockett Linda Crouch Dan Crutcher Tom Curteman Carol Curtis Roger Dallman Bill Dammann Dan Dana Gaye Darling Penny Davies Karen Davis john Dean Kent De Eraties Carol Dewey Tom Dey Sandi Dick-Peddie Ray DiTirro Paul Dixon .Jonathon Dodge Sandy Dominick Beth Donhowe ...aw Wiflz Cflt' 166 Hhicfs Ky I7 using 5'irsf ,711 The league T' VX ff jeff Dortman Connie Dreyer Carol Dubowey Nancy Dunaway Rick Durham john Ehling Ellen Edgar Eleanor Edmonds Nancy Edwards Chuck Elliott Beth Elsen Juergen Emhardt Eric Engstrom Diane Erickson Sylvia Esteen Rick Estrin jerrie Evans Karen Evans Ty Fvans Charles Falter john Fanning Margie Farber Cindy Fautz Susan Feinberg Mary Alice Fields Judy Fink jane Finnell Joyce Firestone Kent Flury Ann Foncannon ffnivr Hays Pack ed Stadiums And Gyms YYY vm K nn C., ,.-- 5 ,ac fue- . i 's's 5 is 3 U04 C0 Vain' jim Forbes Charles Fouts Barbara Francisco Pat Francisco Susie Frank Gene Franklin janet Franz Gary Freedman Loran Freeman jill Friedman Nancy Friedman Kathy Friesen Cathie Friesenborg Sheryl Fulk Dave Fulton Janice Funkbouser Debby Gale Paula Gallagher Nancy Galler Cullie Gallop M ilcc Gary Phil Gerber Don Gessen Robin Gibb Berry Gibbens Dana Gillum jane Ginsburg Judy Gleason Dick Gochnauer Bob Goetz xg! Suppvrf Of Our 6611114 ,Ami Almasf Auyfhzng 5155 Steve Goldstein Torn Goldstein Greg Gorman XY!ancia Goss Randy Goulrl Bob Gray Debby Gray Diane Gray John Greaves N1 'SLA' Mike Halpern Karen Hamilton Tim Hamilton Elaine Hammer Jim Hanna Jody Hanes Cheri Hans Dale Hansen Kent Hansen Mark Hansen Ted Harriman Bill Harrington Bill Harris Craig Harrod Beth Hartley Martha Greenhaw Jack Greenwald Robert Gregory Barbara Griesel Shelley Griffith Larry Grimm Harvey Grossman Tony Grysch Benoit Guizard Ronna Gumowitz Timm Gunn Larry Gwinn Daniel Hadyn Mike Haines Derrick Hall Our Kress Kounfry Umm Crwk flvmfrs 9mm Hrs! In Ure Sunflower Ieuguv C0 ?irst In Bill Higgins Fred Hill L- . F jerry Hill Bill Hinson Cathy Hodgson Kathy Hoefer With a glance of disbelief, Mr. Perdaris appraises the se- nior wastebasket presented by Art III students. Boh Harvell Don Hawley john Hay Pam Haynes Pam Head Bob Heath Dana Hedden Michael Hefley Dick Heinen jane Henderson Carolyn Henry Susie Henson Darlene Hensvelt Norma Herowitz Susan Hertz Zflb' State. S f VTHV 'lr-'tr Bsfx ,av Susie Hoffman Jill Holland Don Holman john Holstrom Curt Holy Bill Horigan Dennis Horowitz Bill Howard Donald Howard Mark Huber Sharon Hunt Susan Huntoon Holly Hurwitz Doug Iliff Ted Iliff After ,4 Dzsappalnfing Cie 714 Zvoiball, Our Kask dba!! Lynne Jacobs Keith janrz Jonna Jefferis Linda Jefferson Toby Jenkins Linda Jennings Alan johnson Bob A. johnson Bob B. Johnson Ni '-Q' Y Calm Prom! Jfsey With ,4 Vicfrfry Offer wth. Linda Kelley Chris Kelly Torn Kennard Mary Kerr Ann King Ken Kious Tim Kirkpatrick Gayle Kleweno Larry Kleypas julie Knaus Peggy Knight Randy Knight Sally Knight Arlan Koppel Chuck Kral Kathy johnson Linda johnson Patty johnson Steve johnson jeff jones Kathy jones Mike jones Paula Kallick Cathy Kalousek Mike Kalousek Gary Kanter Arlene Kaplan john Keck Ann Keister Bill Keller :tag fl iv Q- Marcia Kritzler john Kroencke Charles Kruger Pam Kulp jeff Kunkle Kip Kuppinger Greg Lahue Sheryl Landis Susan Lane Pat Lang Cynthia Laughlin Cycl Lawson Dave Leathers Allen Lebovirz Shirley Lefler x Zfhrnugh ew kvsponszbzllfles ,find Prlzfzlcgcs Mark Levine Fran Levy Barry Lewis Bonnie Lewis Dan Libby Marsha Liberman Carol Lilgendahl Greg Lindquist Doris Ling Andy Linn Craig Loomis Nancy Love Diane Lucas Kathy Luce Bob Luthy Martha Lyddon Mark Lyman Debby Lynn Craig McClain Diane McCroskey Kathy McFadden We kealized Wim! Q if iglufimucc' Being ,4 euior H0145 Debbie McFarland Terry McFarland Bob MCGahey Larry McKinney Phillip iyrdvrams Sandi McMorris Carol McNally Barbara MCNC-vin john Mackay Gary Mallen Karen Mallin Parri Mang Marrha Mangelsdorf jenny Manson Cherie Mantel J , Vr,,, A Using manual and mechanical pro- cedures, jill Stoll mimeographs se- nior summaries. jan Marcason Karen Marcus Christy Maritz David Marschel joan Marsh -Iudy Marten joe Martin Rae Ann Martin Peggy Mason +1 mf While Khcrishiug Mcmnries Of Che l5'c'st Days MVN Drew Masters Diane May Rob Meneilly Bob Meridith Randy Merker julia Merrick Mark Merriman Mike Middleton Anne Miettinen Bob Mika BG. Miller David Miller Kathy Miller Max Miller Pam Miller Tom Mitchell Cheryl Mirrclman Martha Montcllo Chris Montgomery Miko Moors jeff' Morgcnthalcr Debbie Morris Lynn Mouden Don Muck Phil Murray Barbara Myers Marsha Myers Nancy Nauert Bruce Nelson Tim Nelson Of Our B176 'Z We Anticipated Zak ing ,4 Giant Step 'T' L 'Ci' Darrell Ncwman Ani Nichols John Nichols john Nigro Lloyd Niycn john Nixon ,loan Nollcr Bcclcy Norris Parry Novorr Ann Nyhcrg Tcryl Ohigilii jay O'liricn Dongllcl Oalcll Cindy O'l.c:1ry Tcrry Olscn rv- 'Q Corlett Orr Tom Orr Herb Overton Martha Palmer Larry Pandjaris Rick Parenteau Rick Parker Mike Parmenter Dave Parsons Cheryl Pase Priscilla Pasterick Nona Patterson Scott Paul David Payne Don Payne We Wm' U16 Pram Guests, Che Origimzfors Of U16 Sharon Peace Doug Pearson jan Pearson Bill Pemble Sam Perkins Chris Peterson Diane Peterson Ingrid Peterson William Peterson Vicki Petnlzzelli Linda Petty Cathy Phelps Pam Phillips Harold Pierce Robert Plump 'lv' Xi X: -Qi? .wld es 5Qd 'QF' a a Q jack Poggenklass Kay Porterfield Joe Potter Maribeth Pratt Harve Press Linda Pride john Prince jim Pritchett Scott Pro Mike Pryor Janette Quimby Skip Quimby George Raab Sandy Rabin john Rader 6'l'Ill7I' Gift, thc' Ones Wcurmg Che 611,175 Am! Gowns 0 Pla! -X5 fx' Qi...-K Sandi McMorris and Lydia Tate join in it rendition ofa Christmas Carol for pep skit. Put Rnrdin Judy Ruvenseroft Dale Raymond Ron Reading Sue Rector Heidi Reed 'C' QT Allan Reichman David Reiz Ross Reninger jacquie Rentz Linda Rhoads Steve Rhoades Pat Rich Larry Richardson Nikki Richner Janice Rider Linda Riechman Tmdy Ritter Paul Roach Bill Robertson Art Robinson We ?0uml We J-lad Kluzngvd 5 We ffm! Grown lip. Q X N Bill Robinson Cathy Robinson Mark Robinson Pere Robinson Tom Robinson Sue Rogers Bill Rook Susan Rosemblatt Vicki Rosen Friends to the end, B.G. Miller and Don Brennan strike Herculean poses. Rohhi Rothman Steve Roush 1' Marcn Rudolph Marcy Ruff Bill Russell Sherry Samuzin jeff Sanders Melinda Sarli wwf? Fred Schaad Judy Schlapper Hal Schmidt john Schultze Anne Schu 'Y ' A PP Q-4 ig-mf jane Seifert Linda Segehrechr Haw Did We Distinguish E715 Gradual Zrausformatiau? Vince Shalkoski Tom Shapley Nancy Shapiro john Sheilds Mary Shelton f- I uf i ,X L- ..., eg., bi - Lynn Shofatall Mary Jo Shortridge Steve Shulkind X., jeff Shurrz Karen Siebel Myra Simpson Tom Simes cy Loren Sircus S Dianne Skaer Leslie Slabotsky 249 hir' '51 . Linda Smart Tom Smart Alan Smith Mike Smith Sandy Smith Steve Smith Wilscvn Smith Suzy Snell Michele Snyder jan Sorensen Torn Spangler Clara Speer Ruthie Speer Rochelle Sporn Cynthia Staley instead Of Heine feet We 5011144 Ourselves leading Charles Stanford Tom Stansbery Greg Stauffer Tim Stealey Bruce Steele Judy Steinzeig Stephanie Stephens Vee Ann Stephens Dan Stepp Sue Stevens julie Stewart Ronnie Stitt jill Stoll john Stoops Carol Stove iv .,.,. ststte jack Strandberg Dick Strandrnark Patti Street Bonnie Stuart Charles Struhy Randy Sumner jeana Surrey Diane Sutera john Sutherland David Sutoris Kim Swenson Kristen Tanquary Lydia Tate Camilla Taylor Katie Taylor As U16 year Sndat Our .Quvsfims Became Aus wars Linda Temme Mimi Tenenbaum Larry Theel Tina Thomas Cindy Thompson Diane Thornton Teri Tiber Torn Tivol Muffet Triggs Don True Penny Turner Leonard Turpen jim Turtle Helen Tyler Terry Tyrrell , john Underwood Larry VanTuyl Rick Van Wye Pam Varney Fritz Voelker Judy Walker Karen Walker Steve Wallace Larry Wallrnan Torn Walls Dave Walton Connie Warrnan Debby Warnhoff janet Watts Susi Weed We 601414 59101: 3716 5'uturc With ,4 eufly ,Acquired Jim Welch Duncan Wells Debbie Welsh Nancy Wester Pam Weston Bruce White Judy White Linda White Pam White Karen Whitlow jim Whitsitt Gordy Wittaker Arlinda Wicks Phil Wildrnan Don Wilhelm Kirk Williams George Williamson Terry Williamson Curt Willyarcl Barbara Wilson Daryl Wilson john Wilson janet Winn Dave Wisegarver Chris Wirkowslci Dave Woods Dennis Woods Bruce Woodlan Lindsey Woolcott Karen Woolpert Adulfhaad. We Wm' Independent. We Were :mars vi Lucy Yaun Mike Yeager jane Young Dave Zeinfelrl Doug Zimmerman john Zimmerman This Was 1966. . . .M Xie? 5 21 , Q glimsfi H' YV ix' Uzis Was 1967 Q 1 EQb W , xl A Z . r X ' p 'F5f, if Q 'Q Q Q... E X fu .lik Y K A warm spring evening, solemn speeches, and a diploma give students serious thoughts while waiting for the closing. The lon -awaited commencement exercise re ares to be- 8 gin as teachers in caps and gowns take their places. . . . . .And Cflflfl We Graduated if W? - xfadf 1, if f W Q6 . W . ,H 1 H If' +I ' 1 if a ' -, 2 ' --I 1 A Q- Q f-fig 4, ' , 'iz ' V ' ' - 1 . 'f f' -is 3,7 V . V' Vw ' Filled with the nostalgia of graduation and the excitement of college, Shelley Griffith and Beth Hartley exchange best wishes. The processional music by the band and the awaiting aisle formed by the newly-selected drill team signified the beginning of graduation and the closing of high school. Preparation for ceremonies included the mid-year measuring for caps and gowns and the ordering of commencement announcements and personalized calling cards. One full school day of practice for seniors insured the smooth- ness of all graduation exercises. Baccalaureate, a devotional service held in the East gymna- sium, was optional for parents and students to attend. The final gathering of the senior class as a group was the Commencement exercises, held in the outdoor stadium at Shawnee Mis- sion North. Parents and interested spectators filled the bleachers to witness the gown-clad se- niors officially complete their high school careers, Priscilla Pastrik and Charlie Struby find a few un- planned moments for a light-hearted conversa- tion of summer plans. Parents and friends of graduating students await the commencement of graduation Ceremonies in a familiar stadium. Harvey Grossman and Pam Kulp discuss the minor problem of anchoring Caps during a Windy outdoor ceremony, ABEL, EDDIE: Pep Club 2,3: Hi-Y 3,4: Lancer Band 2: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3,41 Athletic Club 4. ABT, JEFF: Political Club 2: Int. Relations Club 2: Chess Club 3,4: Art Club 3,4: Hun- laerk 4. ADAMS, CLAUS: l.C.Y.E. Exchange Stu- dents, Germany: Homeroom Treas. 4: Pep Club 4: Student Congress Rep.: American Problems Club 4. AKIN, RON: Pep Club 2: Athletic Club 2,4: Mixed Chorus 2: Hi-Y 3,4: Homeroom Pres. ALEXANDER, CONNIE: Block L 2: Pep Club 2: Gym Leaders Club 3. ALLEN, GREG: Track 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Cross Country 2: Wrestling Club 2: Track Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Psychology Club 3: Sports Car Club, Pres. ALLEN, SHIRLEY: Arlington H.S., Arlington Heights, Ill: Pep Club 3,4: New Students Club 3: Crafts Club 4: Hurbizzgev 4: Future Teachers Club 3. ALLOO, BOB: Tennis Letter 3,4: Tennis Club 3,4: Lab Asst. 4: Coin Club 4. ALTMAN, LARRY: Mixed Ensemble 2,3: 'fMy Fair Lady : Music Letter 2,3: Mixed En- semble 2,3: Concert Choir 2: Scholarship Pin 2: Basketball Club 2: HCamelot : Prom Comm. 3: Madrigal II 3: Chamber Choir 3: Cross Country 3: County Law Day 4: Chess Club 4: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Har- binger Business Manager. AMBROSE,TERRY AMEN, CHERYL: Knitting Club 2: Sewing Club 2. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH: l'Camelot 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Girls Glee 2: Modern Drama Club 4: Travel Club 2,4: Recreational Reading Club 3: Shakespeare Club 2: uRomeo and Julietl' 3. ANDERSON, JEFF: Basketball 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Track Letter 3: Football 3,4: Football Letter 4: Homeroom Pres. 3: Boys' State 3: Student Congress Rep. 3. ANDRESEN, PRISCILLAZ Our Lady of Good Counsel H.S., Chicago, Ill.: Dramatic Reading Club 4: Hwbzdzger 4: Lampooner 4. ANDREWS, PAM: Music Letter 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4: Band 2,3: Reading Club 2: Art Club 3: Came- lot 3: Funny Girl 4. ANDRUS, RICK: Hi-Y 4. cuirfr Summaries ARBISSER, AMIR: French Club 3: Key Club 4: Halzberk 3: Hfzrbizzger 4: Shakespeare Club 3: N.C.C.J. 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Lab Asst. 2: Biology Research Club 2: Natl. Merit Semi- finalist 4: Current Events Club 4. ARMS, DEMARIS: Folksinging Club 2,4: Pep Club 2,3: Typing Club 2: Vocal Ensemble Club 2,3,4: Madrigals 2,3,4: Chamber Choir 3,4: State Music Contest- Gold Medal: Cam- elot 3: Funny Girl 4. ARMSTRONG, HOWARD: Key Club 3,4: Basketball Club 2: Astronomy Club 2,3: Debate Letter 3: Reading Club 4. ARNALDY,JIM: Basketball Club 2: Hi-Y 3: Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4. ARTHUR, DOUG: S.M. North 2,31 Hi-Y 4: Current Events Club 4. ASHMORE, CANDY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Stu- dent Congress Rep. 4: Charm Club 2: Psychol- ogy Club 3. AUWARTER, DOUG: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2: Lancer Band 3,4: Music Letter 3: Percussion Ensemble 2,3,4: Romeo and Juliet 3: Hi-Y Sec. BABBITT, SUSAN: Art Service Club 2: Shakespearean Club 3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Cooking Club 4: Honor L 4: Hauberk 4. BACHMAN, CLARK: Football 2: Track 2: Football Club 2: Chess Club 2,3: Pep Club 2: Record Club 4. BALLENTINE, DOUG BALLINGER, JIM: Tennis Letter 2,3: Bas- ketball 2,3,4: Basketball Letter 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Tennis Club 3,4: Coin Club 4: Basket- ball Club 4. BANKS, MIKE: Weightlifting Club 4: Foot- ball Letter 3,4: Football Club 3,4: Pep Club 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Boys Glee 3. BARI-IYDT,JANIE: Block Ln: Pep Club 2,3, 4: Prom Comm. 3: My Fair Lady 2: Student Congress Rep. 4: Harbinger 4: Honor L 4. BARKLEY, JULIE: G.A.A. 2: Block L Night of January 16 2: Debate Letter 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,4: N.F.L. 2,3,4: Natl. Honor Society 3,4: Thespians 3,4: Treas. 4: Prom Executive Comm. 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Trl'- L'Ul6l1'7'6' 3: Homeroom Treas. 3: Romeo and Juliet 3: 'lCamelot 3: I Remember Mama 3: Madwoman of Chaillotn 4: Funny Girl 4: Senior Class Sec. 4: N.C.C.J. 4: Hauberb 4: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. BARNES, RON: Pep Club 2: Industrial Arts Club 2: Sports Officials Club 3,4 BASS, LINDA: Romeo and Juliet 3: Pep Club 2: Creative Writing Club 3: N.F.L. 3,4: Madwoman of Chaillot 4: Hazrlvzinger' 4: Funny Girl 4: Music Listening Club 4: Adv. Spanish Club 4. BAUER, JON: Homeroom Pres. 2: Drama Club 2: My Fair Lady 2: Madrigals 2,3,4: Blue Knights 2,3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2,3: Music Letter 2,3: Scholarship Pin 2,3: Mixed Chorus 2: Natl. Honor Society 3,4: Night of January 16 2: Romeo and Juliet 3: Camelot 3: I Remember Mama 3: Pep Club 3,4: Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4: Chess Club 4: Madwoman of Chaillot 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3: Conty Law Day 3. BAUM, ROBERT: Sports Officials 3,4: Pep Club 2: Basketball Club 4: Hdl'bl'llg6P'4. BAYLESS, LAURA: 'iMy Fair Lady 2: The Night ofJanuary l6 2: Art Club 2: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: New Students Club 31 Prom Comm. Chairman 3: Honor L 4: Chess Club 4: Homeroom Sec. 4. BEASON, DON BECKETT, SHARON: Business Machines Club 4: Pep Club 3. BELL, CHARLOTTE: Student Congress Rep. 2: Scholarship Pin 2,3: Biology Lab Asst. Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: N.F.L. 2,3,4: N.F.L. V-Pres. 4: N.C.C.J. 3: Camelot 3: I Remember Mama 3: Prom Comm. 3: Debate Letter 3: Hfmbefk 4: Natl. Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4: Homeroom Treas. 4: Modern Drama Club V-Pres. 4: Honors and Awards 4: County Law Day 4: Senior Assembly Comm. 4. BELOVE, DAVID: Folk Music Club 3,4: Sports Car Club 4: Hmflfirzgw 4: Pep Club 2: Math Club Pres. 3. BEMIS, DEAN: Pep Club 2: Sports Officials Club 3,4. BENDER, TOM: Fairbury H.S., Fairbury, Nebr., 2,3: Valley H.S., Des Moines, Iowa 4: Current Events Club 4: Classical Music Club 4: Barber Shop Quartet 4. BENSON, TOM: Swimming 2,3g Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Track 2: Track Club 3: Sports Officials Club 3,4. BERMAN, PATTI: Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3: News Editors Club 3: Pep Club 2: American Problems Club 4. BERMAN, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3: Drama Club 2: Art Club 2: Future Teachers Club 3: Clothing Club 3: N.C.C.J. 3: Knitting Club 4: Chess Club, Sec.-Treas. 4: 'Funny Girl 4. BERRY, BILL: I-Ii-Y 3,4 BETTY, COLLEEN: Clothing Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Y-Teens 2: My Fair Lady 3: 'IThe Night ofJanuary l6 3: Record Club 2: i'Funny Girl 4: Madwoman of Chaillotn 4. I l BISHOP,JUDY: Block HL 2: Pep Club 2,5,43 Art Club 23 Psychology Club 5: Prom Comm. 53 New Students Club 53 Drill Team 43 Chess Club 43 Knitting Club l. BLACKMAN, JOEL: Homeroom V-Pres. 23 Chess Club 2,53 Chess Club Pres. I3 Coin Club 53 Adv. Spanish Club 53 Lab Asst. 5,43 lli11'f11ff,uo: 43 Home-room V-Pres. 43 Sports Car Club 4. BLACKMAN, PAUL: Boys' Glee Club 23 Homeroom Treas. 23 Chess Club 2,53 Chess Club Treas. 23 Track 23 Homeroom Pres. 53 Pep Club 5: Football 53 Football Club 53 Sports Officials Club 5,41 Concert Choir 43 County Law Day 43 Madrigals 43 Chess Team 43 Music Letter 43 Lab Asst. 4: BLAICH, LINDA: Homeroom Sec. 23 Pep Club 2,5,43 Block HL 23 Girls Glee 51Qi.A:A. 2,53 Prom Comm. 53 4'Romeo and Juliet 53 Honor Nl. 43 Homeroom Pres. 43 Madwoman ofChaillot 43 Chess Club 4. BLASDEL, LYNN: Folk Singing Club 2,43 Pep Club 2,5,43 Knitting Club 53 Costume Club 53 I Remember Mama 5. BLUMENTHAL, CI-IERYLZ Math Club 21 Girls Recreation Club 23 Shorthand Club 53 Future Secretarial Club 4. BOISDRENGHIEN, DOUG: Track Club 2,53 Sports Club 2,53 Cross Country Letter 2,53 Pep Club 2,53 Track 2,5,43 Homeroom Treas. 5: Bookkeeping Club 4. BOLE, KALER: Basketball Club 23 Pep Club 23 Homeroom V-Pres. 23 Band 23 Prom Comm. 53 Sports Officials Club 53 Sports Car Club 43 American Problems Club 4. BOLLINGER, LYNNE: Prom Exec. Comm. 53 Pep Club 2,5,43 Y-Teens Club Pres. 23 Y- Teens Cabinet V-Pres. 53 Cabinet Pres. 43 Drill Team Letter 5,43 Drill Team Historian 43 Scholarship Pin 5. BoRoERs, BARBARA: Typing Club 23 Block L 23 Pep Club 2,5, 43 Future Sec. Club 43 Prom Comm. ,233 Cooking Club 43 Knitting Club 5. BOREL, GARY: Track 5. BOREL, MIKE: Music Ensemble 23 Music Letter 2,5Q Basketball Club 23 i'Camelot 53 Madrigals 53 Funny Girl 43 Chess Club 4. BOSCHERT, LINDA: Sports Car Club 43 Reading Club 43 Business Machines 43 Pep Club 4: BOUMAN, SUSAN: Markoma Bible Acad- emy, Oklahoma 23 Book Club 53 Bookkeep- ing Club 53 Knitting Club 43 Travel Club 43 Pep Club 4. BOUTELL, LEE: Biology Club Pres. 23 Home- room Treas. 2,53 Biology Research Club 53 Model Homes Club 5,43 Scholarship Pin 5,23 Student Congress Rep. 43 ffdllbkfk 43 Key Foreman-Architectural Drawing Club 43 Sport Car Club 4. BRACKMAN, JANE: Pep Club 2,5,41 Prom Comm, 53 Junior Varsity Cheerleader-Ilead 53 Homeroom Pres. 53 County Law Day 53 Honor UL 43 Honors and Awards Club 43 lli1r61'11gw: 43 Creative Writing Club-Treas. 4: BRADFORD, NANCY: Knitting Club 53 Sports Car Club 43 Reading Club 43 Pep Club I,I'IUIUL'I'OOl'T1 Pres. 2. BRADLEY, BRIAN: Sports Car Club -'43 Sports Officials Club 4. BRADLEY, DICK: Football 2,5,43 Pep Club 2,5,l, Football Letter 5,43 Track 2,53 Weight Training Club 235,43 Football Club 2,5,f43 1'1m'b1f1gi'1' Sports Editor 4. BRANDT, GEORGE: Homeroom Pres. 43 Sports Officials Club 5,43 Golf 5. BRENNAN, DON: Bishop Turner H.S., New York 23 Football Letter 5,43 Football Club 5,43 Weight Lifting Club 5,-4. BRIDGES, JULIE: Girls Choir 23 Pep Club 2,5,43 Music Letter 2,53 Concert Choir 5,43 Triple Trio 53 Music Appreciation Club Pres. 53 i'Matlwoman of Chaillotn 43 Funny Girl 43 Madrigals 43 Honor L 4. BRIMER, JANET: Student Congress Rep. 23 Student Congress Service Comm. Co-Chain man 53 Pep Club 2,5,4, Y-Teens 2,53 Prom Comm. 53 Pep Club 2,5,43 Y-Teens 2,53 Prom Comm. 53 Future Secretaries Club 4. BROCKHOUSE, DENISEL Typing Club 2: Block L 23 Pep Club 2,5343 Future Secre taries Club 4. BRODIE, STEVE: Swimming Letter 2,5,43 Swim Team Co-Captain 43 Homeroom V-Pres. 43 Model Homes Club V-Pres. 4. BROXWN, BRENT: Wilson H.S., Portland, Oregon 2,53 Key Club I3 Current Events 4. BROWN, PATTY: Future Teacher Club 23 Y-Teens 2,53 Folkmusic Listening-Club 5: Future Secretaries Club 43 Pep Club 2,5,l3 Prom Comm. 5. BRUENJES, JIM: Field and Stream 23 Book- keeping Club 43 Current Affairs Club 4. BRUNER, PEGGY: Homeroom Treas. 23 Hanberb 53 Fldllbkfb Business Editor 43 Pep Club 2,5,43 Scholarship Pin 5: Prom Comm, 53 Creative Writing Club 53 Psychology Club 53 Y-Teens 43 Future Secretaries Club 4. BRUNDRETTJIM: Music Letter 2,53 Orches- tra 2,5,43 Sports Officials Club 23 Industrial Arts Club 23 Astronomy Club 53 Electronics Club Pres. ,373 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 5,43 Electronics Club V-Pres. 43 Music Listen- ing Club 4. BRUNS, FRED BUGBEE, GARY: Sports Officials Club 2,5,43 Basketball 23 Basketball Club 23 Pep Club 23 Track 2. BUCHHOLZ, BOB: Biology Club V-Pres, 23 Biology Lab Asst. Club 23 Biology Club 53 Homeroom Treas. 53 Sports Car Club 43 American Problems Club 4. BULMER, CRAIG: Vfeight Lifting Club 5, ll Football 2,5,43 Football Letter lg Pep Club 2,5, 43 Wrestling Club 23 Football Club 25,13 Track 2, 53 Homeroom Treas. 4, BURESII, JON: Field and Stream 23 Pep Club 23 Chess Club 23 Psychology Club 41 Navy XX'ar Games 51 Reading Club 5: Sailing Club 4. BURK, DOTTY: Folk Music Club 2,5,l: Drama Club 23 Scholarship Pin 2,53 Pep Club 235,43 Natl. Honor Society 5,43 Prom Comm. 53 Travel Club 53 Honor ML 4. BURNS, BEVERLY: Westport HS., Kansas City, Mo.3 Record Club 4: BuRNs,,ioHN CADWIALDER, JOHN: Football 235,43 Foot- ball Letter 5,43 Track 2,5,-43 Boys Glee 23 Concert Choir 53 Chamber Choir 43 Pep Club 2,5,43 Football Club 2,5,43 Field and Stream 2' Sports Officials Club 53 Track Club 4: Home room Pres. 4. CAIN, JOHN: Chess Club 2,53 Chess Club Pres. 43 Pep Club 2,5,43 Navy War Games 5, l. CALVIN, CORBY: Basketball lylgr. 2,5,-41 Sports Letter 5,43 Lancer Band 2,5,l3 Music Letter 5,43 Navy Wlar Games 53 Debate Letter 43 NFL. 43 Key Club 4: Pep Club 2,5,4: Lab. Asst. 43 Sailing Club 4. CANNON, JOHN: Contemporary Affairs Club 53 Record Club 2,53 Sports Club 53 Pep Club 23 American Problems Club 4. CARDOSO, RIURIELZ A:F.S: Exchange Stu- dent, Ifruguay 43 Student Congress Honorary Member -lg Pep Club 43 Girls Choir 43 Folk Singing Club 43 Advanced Spanish Club V- Pres. 4. CARDOZO, BETTY: Holland 5,41 Student Congress Rep. 43 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens l. A clutter of memories fill Patty Johnsons mind as she recalls her years of cheering. CARMITCHEL, LINDA: Typing Club 2: Block L 2: Psychology Club 5: Y-Teens 4: Record Club 4: Pep Club 2,5,4. CAROTHERS, ANN: Night of January I6 5: Travel Club 5: Typing Club 2: Pep Club 2,5 CARPENTER, JOHN: Art Club V-Pres. 4: Hawker? Asst. Art Editor 5: Huzzlaerk Art Editor 4: Key Club 4. CARTMILL, STEPHANIE: Block L 2: Girls Choir 2: Camelot 5: Prom Comm. 5: Concert Choir 5,4: Biology Research Club 5: Costume Club 5: Romeo and Juliet 5: Pep Club 2,5,4: Thespians 4: 4'Funny Girl 4: Madwoman of Chaillotu 4. CAVENDER: MIKE: Basketball Club 2: Sports Officials Club 2,5,4: Reading Club 5: Golf2. CHAIKIN, LINDA: Contemporary Affairs Club 2: N.C.C.J. 5: N.F.L. 5,4: Scholarship Pin 5: Prom Comm. 5: Debate Letter 5,4: Pep Club Z,5: I Remember Mama 5: Honors and Awards Club 4: Modern Drama Club 4. CHAMBERS,JERRY: Novice Reporters Club 2: Creative Writing Club 5: American Prob- lems Club 4. CHINN, LINDA: Office Asst. Club 4: Y- Teens 2: Prom Comm. 5: Homeroom Pres. 5: Knitting Club 5: Exploration In Thought 5: Drill Team 4: Student Congress Rep. 4: Pep Club 2,5,4. CHURCH, LUCY: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,5,4: Knitting Club 5: French Club 5: Prom Comm. 5: Cooking Club 4: Honor L 4: Harbinger 4: G.A.A. 4. CLANCEY, LINDY: Homeroom Pres. 2: Y-Teens 2: Prom Comm. 5: Knitting Club 5: Exploration in Thought 5: Homeroom Sec. 5: Homeroom V-Pres. 4: Office Asst. Club 4: Pep Club 2,5,4. CLANTON, CHUCK: Oratory Club 2: Pep Club 2: Band 2: Scholarship Pin 2,5: Natl. Honor Society 2,5: Orchestra 5: N.F.L. 2,3,4: Categories Participant 4: Natl. Merit Semi- finalist 4: Sports Car Club 4: Chess Club 4: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4. CLARK, MILT: Biology Research Club 2,5: Field and Stream 2: Sports Car Club 4: Physics Lab. Asst. 4: Pep Club 2. CLARK, MARILYN: Block L 2: Future Teachers Club 2: 'Romeo and Juliet 5: Pep Club 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 5: Knitting Club 5: Exploration in Thought Club 5: Honor L 4: Homeroom Treas. 4. CLARK, SANDE: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,5,4. CLENDENING, CANDY: Contemporary Affairs Club 2: N.C.C.J. 2,5,4: Homeroom Treas. 2: I Remember Mama 5: i'Camelot 5: i'Romeo and Juliet 5: Folk Music Listening Club 5: Thespians 5,4: Sec. 4: 'iMadwoman of Chaillotn 4: Funny Girl 4: Stagecrew Club 4. CLEVELAND, MARY: Y-Teens 2: Stock Ex- change Club 4: Future Teachers Club 4: Pep Club 2,5,4. CLURMAN, ELYSE: Homeroom Sec-Treas. 2,5: Knitting Club 5: Shorthand Club 5: Pep Club 2,5,4: Honors and Awards Club 4: Honor L 4. COEN, SUE: Homeroom Sec. 2: Classical Music Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls Choir 5: Homeroom Pres. 5: Records Club 4: Folk Singing Club 4: Pep Club 2,5,4. COFFIN, JOHN: Athletic Club 2: Pep Club 2,5: German Club 2: Football 2: Cross Country 5: Track 5: Biology Lab. Asst. 5,4: Chemistry Lab. Asst. 4: Sports Car Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. COGHILL, LEMMIEZ Classical Music Club 2: Concert Choir 2: Astronomy Club 5: Barbershop Quartet 5,4: Chess Club 4: A cappella Choir 4. COLGAN, DAVE: Student Congress Rep. 2,5,4: 4'My Fair Lady 2: '4Camelot 5: Cross Country 2: Symphonic Wind Ensemble Letter 2,5,4: 'Funny Girl 4: Track 2,5,4: County Law Day 5: Blue Knights 5,4: Homeroom Pres. 5: Track Club 5,4: Prom Comm. 5. COLLINS, CLAUDIA: Reading Club 2: Camelot 5: Funny Girl 4: Scholarship Pin 5: Music Letter 5: Chamber Choir 5:4: Madri- gals 5,4: Natl. Honor Society 5,4: Pep Club 2,5,4: Prom Comm. 5: Natl. Merit Semi- finalist 4: Hfzzfberk 4: Modern Drama Club 4. COMER, DOUG: Music Letter 2,5,4: Madri- gal Club 2,5,4: State Music Contest 5,4: Operetta 5,4. CONNOR, RICK: Debate Letter 2,5,4: Golf 2,5:4: N.F.L. 2,5,4: Scholarship Pin 2: Field and Stream 2: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Key Club i5,4: Sec. 4: Coin Club 4: Golf Letter 4, COOK, GARY: Huntington Beach H.S., Huntington Beach, Calif. 2,5: Tennis Club 5: Sports Car Club 4. COOPER: MERRI: J.V. Cheerleader 2: Block L 2: Biology Club 2: Varsity Cheerleader 5,4: Prom Comm. 5: Cheerleading Club 5,4: Block L Asst. 5: Homeroom Treas. 4: Physics Lab Asst. 4: Carnival Queen 2. CORBETT, BILL: New Students Club 2: Homeroom V-Pres. 4: Crafts Club 4: Stock Exchange Club 4. CORZINE, JOHN: Biology Lab Asst. 2, Biology Research Club 2: Band 2: Swim Team Mgr. 2,5,4: Letter 2,5,4: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 5: Navy War Club 5,4: Pep Club 2,5,4. COSGROVE, NOBIE: Homeroom Pres. 4: New Students Club 5. COTE:JIM: Football 2,5: Track 2,5: Football Club 2: Sports Car Club 4: American Prob- lems Club 4. COTTEN, MARILYN: Homeroom Treas. 2: Block L 2: Spanish Club 5: N.F.L. 5: Pep Club 2,5,4: Honor L 4: Scholarship Pin 2,5: Y-Teens V-Pres. 4: Natl. Honor Society 5,4: Debate Letter 5. COUCH, LARRY: Football 2,5,-I: Letter 4: Track 2:5: Symphonic Vfind Ensemble 5,4: Homeroom Pres. 2: Band 2: Music Letter 2,5,4: Track Club 2,5: Football Club 2,5,4: Weight Lifting Club 4: Orchestra 4. COWELL, ANN: Art Service Club 2: Pep Club 2:5,4: Block HL 2: Y-Teens 5: Honor UL 4: Vocal Music Ensemble Club -1: Music Letter 4: N.C.C.J. I. COX, DAVID: Kodaikanal Sch.: Kodaikanal, India 2,51 Natl. Honor Society 5,41 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation -I: Match Club 4: Chamber Choir 4. COY, CAROL: Folksinging Club 2: Pep Club 2,5: Mixed Chorus 2: Knitting Club 5: Honor UL 4. CRAVEN, DAVE: Student Congress Rep. 2: Art Club 5: Sports Car Club 4. CRUTCHER, DAN: Chess Club 2,5, Vice- Pres. 4: Chess Team 4. CRESSY, CHARLES: Astronomy Club 2:5: Pep Club 2,5: Barber Shop Quartet 4: Stock Exchange Club 4: Music Listening Club 4. CROCKETT, JAMIE: Pep Club 2: Travel Club 2: N.C.C.J. 2:5,4: Future Teachers Club 5: Hurbiugw Art Editor 4: Classical Music Club 4: Art Club 4. CROUCH, LINDA: NFL 2: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,5,4: Student Congress Rep. 5: Prom. Comm. 5: Hd7'hl-IlXt'I'!IQ Honor 4. CRUTCHER, DAN CURTEMAN, TOM: Pep Club 2:5: Track 5: Track Club 5: Model Homes Club 4. CURTIS, CAROL: Gym Officials 2: Girls Recreation Club 2: Pep Club 2,5,4: Y-Teens Club 5: Red Cross Club 5: Honor L 4. DALLMAN, ROGER: Band 2: French Club 2: Track 2,5,4: Cross Country 2,5,4: Prom Comm. 5: Wrestling Club 5: Music Letter 5:4: SWE 5,4: Distance Running Club 5,4: Homeroom Pres. 4: Blue Knights 4. DAMMANN, BILL: Chess Club 2,5,4: Pep Club 2,5: Key Club 5,4. DANA, DAN: NFL 2: Homeroom Pres. 2: Pep Club 2: My Fair Lady 2: Debate Let- ter 2: Music Letter 2,5,4: Orchestra 2,5,4: Pres. 5,4: Astronomy Club 2: NHS 5,4: Boys State 5: Camelot 5: Track 5: Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4: Navy War Games Club 4: 'Funny Girl 4. DARLING: GAYE: Block L 2: Spanish Club 5: Drill Team 5,4: Honors and Awards Comm.4 DAVIES, PENNY: Biology Club 2: Current Events Club 2: Pep Club 2,5:4: GAA 2,5,4: I Remember Mama 5: Camelot 5: Romeo and Juliet 5: Prom Comm. 5: Y-Teens 5: Future Teachers Club 5: Thespians 4: Honor L 4: Folksinging Club 5: County Law Day 4: Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4: i'Madwoman of Chaillot 4: Funny Girl 4. I I Despite her love of Egyptian dishes, Toby jenkins appreciates an American favorite. DAVIS, KAREN: Palo Alto H.S., Palo Alto, Calif 21 Knitting Club 51 Art Club 51 Home- room Y-Pres 51 Honor HI- IQ Sailing Club -I. Pep Club I. DEAN,,IOHN: Golf numeral 21 Pep Club 2,53 Drafting Club 2,51 Golf Letter 51 Moclel Home Club I. DEER ATI ES, KE NT DEXVEY, CAROL. Pep Club 21 Art Club -Il Sports Car Club -I1 Folk Music Club -I. DEY, TOM. Bancl 2.,5.Il Pep Club 2,5,Ig Science Club 21 Trig Problems Club NI. DICK-PEDDIE, SANDI1 Pep Club 2,51 GAA 21 Homeroom Treas 2: Girls Recreation Club 21 Girls Sports Officials Club 21 Knitting Club 5,SI:1lIIIlKLf'I. DiTIRRO, RAY: Football 21 Football Letter 5,41 Track 2,5,'I1 Athletic Club 21 Pep Club 215, I, Varsity Sports Club 5,-ig XVrestIing Club 21 Pres. of Hi-Y 51 Homeroom Pres. 51 Prom Comm. 51 Lettermens Club 51 Weight Lifting Club -I1 Homeroom Treas. I. DIXON, PAUL: Stuclent Congress Rep. 2,51 NFL 2,5,-I1 Contemporary Affairs Club 2,51 Pep Club 21 Homeroom Pres. 21 Debate Letter 51 NHS 51 NCCVI 51 Prom Comm, 51Hcll'f21l1AQc'l' I1 Natl. Merit Semifinalist 41 Student Con- gress Evaluation Chm I. IDCJIDCHE,yIfJNATl'IANZ NCCI 21 Thespian 2, NFL 2,5,'I1 Debate Letter 254. Chess Club 21 Love Ricles the Rails 2, 'iMy Fair Laclyu 21 Night of -lan. Io 21 NHS 51 'II remember Mama 51 Camelot 51 Boys State 51 County Law Day 51 Creative Writing Club Pres, 51 Chairman of Honor Comm. PI. Natl. Merit Semifinalist-I. DOMINICK, SANDY: Block 21 Pep Club 2,5,-I, Spanish Club 2,5. Homeroom Sec. 2, Prom Comm. 51 Y-Teens 5. Honors ancl Awarcls Comm. -I1 Drill Team -I. , DONHOWE, BETII: My Fair Laclyu 21 i'Night ofrlan. lo 21 I Remember Mama ,291 Pep Club 2,5,I. Charm Club gl Girls Rec- reation Club 21 Prom Comm. 5, NCC-I 5,-I1 Honor'4I.'7I. DOREMAN, ,IEFF1 Pep Club 2,5,I1 Music Appreciation Club 2. Homc-room Pres. 2,51 Hi-Y Club V-Pres. 5. Track 5,-I, American Problems Club 51 Track Club 5,-I1 Stuclent Congress Rep. -I, Cross Country -I. DREYER, CONNIE: Robbinsclale H.S., Minneapolis, Minn, 2,51 Folksinging Club -I1 Classical Music Club I, Pep Club I. DROXVN, MARK: Football Club 2, Basket- ball Club 21 Sports Spectators Club 51 Ten- nis Club I. Sports Cyfflc ials Club -I. DUBOWY, CAROL: Pep Club 5,I. Home- room Sec. 2. Creative X5C'riting Club 5,11 Romeo antl .luliet 571 'iMaclwoman of Chaillot 'I1 Funny Girl sl. Classical Music Club 21TheSp1auS'IL NCCI -I, DLINAXXIAY, NANCY: Pep Club 2,51 Girls Sports Officials Club 21 Girls Recreation Club 2, Folk Music Club -I. DURHAM, RICH: Science Club 2, Classical Music Club VI. DUVAL, BOB EBLING, ,ICDLIIXIZ Pep Club 2,5,-I, Football Club 2,5,'I1 Football Letter 'I1 Prom Comm. Chairman 5. Sports Spectator Club .51 Track 5,VlfeightliftingClub-I. EDGAR, ELLEN: Pep Club 2,51 NFL 2, 5,I. Debate Letter 5,fI1 My Fair Lacly 2, 'iNight of ,lanuary If- 2, I remember Mama 5. French Club 51 Future Teachers Club 5, V-Pres. I. EDMONDS, ELEANOR: Pep Club 2,5,41 CAA 2,5,l1 I'I'L'IlL'l'l Club 2,51 INCCI 215,41 Block 21 'iMy Fair Lacly 2, 'iNight of ylanuary lo 21 Future Teachers Club 2. Y-Teens I1 Hizrhfzfger'-I. EDXVARDS, NANCY: Pep Club 2,5,-I. Home- room Treas. 21 Girls Sports Official Club 2. Y-Teens 21 Recreational Reacling Club 51 Knitting Club 51 Sewing Projects Club I, Ilonor ELLIOTT, CHIICK: Pep Club 21 Track 2,5, ll Debate Letter 21 Natl. Forensic League 21 Political Club 2. Cross Country 5, Coin Club 51 Distance Running Club 5,sl1 Track Club -I, ReaclingClub I. ELSEN, BETH: Pep Club 2,5,-I, Stuclent Congress Rep. 2: Prom Comm Chm. 5. Y- Teens 5, Drill Team Letter 5,4, Senior Cift Comm. I. Music Listening Club -I: Homeroom Pres. -I1 ficl7'bliH4ljL'7' I EMI-IARDT, FILIERGENZ Alountainburg I-I.S., Mountainburg, Arkansas 51 Chess Club -'I1 Mechanical Drawing Club VI, ENGSTROM, ERIC: Pep Club 2,5,1I1 Tennis 2,5,I: Tennis Club 2,5,sI. Basketball Club .2,f51fiOlllClLllU. ESTEEN, SYLVIA: Pep Club 2,5,4I1 Art Club 21 Y-Teens 21 French Club 51 Harbinger fI1 Recreational Reacling Club 5. Sewing Club Honor L ?I. ESTRIN, RICK1 Pep Club 2,51 Football I1 Football Club flg Natl. Merit Letter of Com- menclation 'I1 Vlfeight lifting I1 Wrestling Club 2,5. EVANS, ,IERRIE1 Pep Club 2,5,-I1 Y-Teens -I1 Homeroom Treas. 21 Block 21 French Club 51 Shakespearean Club 21 Future Teachers Club 5. Lab Asst. 51 Prom Comm. 51 Stuclent Congress Rep. -I, Hczlzberb fI1 Pep Club Sec, I. Senior Assembly Comm. VI. EVANS, KAREN: Pep Club 2,51 Travel Club 21 Shakespearean Club 2, Future Secretaries Club -I1SewingClub 4. EVANS, TY: HS in Chattanooga, Tenn, 21 Pep Club 5,-I1 Prom Comm, 5, Honor HL VI: Recorcl Club I1 Her.ilcler VI. FALTER, CHARLES: Bishop Meige HS. Fairway, Kans. 2. Sports Official Club 51 TennisClub I, SportsCarClubsl. FANINIIVCLVILJI-IIXIZ Hi1r'01'1igerfI. Trig Club PI1 Elec'tronicsClub I. FARBER, MARGIE: Pep Club 2,5,-4. GAA Pres. YI, Homeroom Pres. 21 Travel Club 2. Prom Comm. 51 Music Letter 5,-I. Y-Teens I. Sec. 51 Maclrigals 5,-I1 State Music' Contest 51 Honor 'I1 Talent Assembly I. FAITNTZ, CINDY: Fauquier H.S., Va. 2,5. PepClubsI1ArtClub -I. FEINBERG, SUSIE: Pep Club 2,5,'I1 French Club 2, String Ensemble 2,5,-I1 Orchestra 2,51 SVUE 5,-I, Music Letters State Music Golcl Meclal 5. i'Camelot 5. Future Teachers 51 Blue Knights V-Pres. 5, Pres. -I, Funny Girl -'Ig Le 'I-r1't'rift11're4I. FIELDS, MARY ALICE: Pep Club 2..5,IL Future Teachers Club 2,5, Recl Cross Club 2, Honor UL I1 Hcl7'bl7l4le't7 l, FINK, AIUDYZ Pep Club 2,5,AI, GAA 2,5. Future Teachers 2,5. Knitting Club 5. Honor L Sec. -I1 lli1rbz'zfgcfr-'I. FINNELL, ,IANEZ Bishop Miege H.S., Fair' way, Kans. 21 New Stuclents Club 5, Folk Music Club I: Internaional Relations Club 5. FIRESTONE, IIOYCEZ Pep Club 2,5,tI1 Reacl- ing Club 2. Y-Teens 2. Psychology Club 51 SewingClub I. FLURY, KENT: Wrestling Club 2: Home- room Pres. 21 Athletic Club 21 New Students Club ,771 Reading Club 51 Folk Music Club 4. FONCANNON, ANN: Student Congress 21 Class V-Pres. 21 Block MI. 21 Pep Club 2, 5,41 GAA 2,51 Debate Letter ,772 NFL 51 NHS 5,41 Psychology Club 51 Prom Exec. Comm. 51 Student Congress Treas. 41 Htzriaizzger 41 DAR Award 4. FORBES, JIM: Track 2,5,41 Track Letter 41 Basketball Club 21 Pep Club 2,5,41 Prom Comm. 571 Sports Official Club 21 Homeroom Pres. 2,41 Cross Country 5,41 Cross Country Letter 5,41 Distance Running Club 5,41 Ex- ploration in Thought Club 51 Current Events Club 51 Track Club41Hurb1'11ger Sports Editor 4: FCA 4. FOLJTS, CI-IARLES: Pep Club 2: W'iIcllife Club 21 Folk Music Club 4. FRANCISCO, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,5,4: NFL 5,41 Prom Executive Comm. 51 NHS 5,41 Spanish Club 51 Natl. Merit Letter of Com- mendation 41 Future Teachers Club 51 Honor L l1l1t1r61'1fgerNe'w's Editor 4. FRANCISCO, PAT: Maclrigals 215,41 Pep Club 2,5,4. Travel Club 21 Music Club 2,5,4: Music Letter 2.51 Prom Comm. 51 Psychology Club 5. A'Funny Girl 41 Y-Teens 4. FRANK, SCSI: Travel Club 21 Art Club 21 Pep Club 2,51 Future Teachers Club 5,41 Stock Exchange Club 41 Crafts Club 4. FRANKLIN, GENE: Pep Club 2,51 Travel Club 2, Pres. 4: Basketball Club 21 Library Club 5,41 Cross Country 5: Barbershop Sing- ingClub 4. FRANZ,-JANET: Block HLA' 2: Pep Club 2,5,4l Prom Exec. Comm. 51 Knitting Club 41 Y-Teens 41 Drill Team 5.4. FREEDINIAN, JERRY: Athletic Club 21 Pep Club 21 W'restling Club 21 Folk Music Club 5,41 Stock Exchange Club 41 Speed Reading Club I. FREEMAN, LORAN1 Athletic Club 2,51 Basketball Club 2: Pep Club 2: Speed Reading Club 51 Folk Music Club 5,4. FRIIEDMAN, JILL: Pep Club 2,51 Girls' Sports Club 2. FRIEDMAN, NANCY: Travel Club 21 Pep Club 2,5,'I. Drama Club 2: Love Rides the Rails 2: NCCJ 51'iCamelot 5Li'I Remember Mama 51 i'Romeo and Juliet 51 Sewing Club 5. Reading Club 5. Thespians 4: Madwoman of Chaillot ill I'Funny Girl 41 Hzzrbzhgtfr Circulaion Mgr. 41 Natl. Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4: Music Club 4. FRIESEN, KATHY: Block UL 21 Pep Club 215,41 i'Camelot 5. Prom Comm. 51 Music Letter 51 Psychology Club 51 Htzrbmger 41 Student Congress Rep. 41 Honor ML 4. FRIESENBORG, CATHIE: Ensemble Club 2,5,41 Pep Club 2,5,41 Typing Club 2: Music Letter 2,5 ,A iz Madrigals 2,5,4: Prom Comm. 51 Knitting Club 5: Sewing Club 41 'Funny Girl 4: Chamber Choir 4 FULK, SHERYL: Lancer Band 21 Block L 2. Pep Club Z,5,'I, Twirler Letter 5,41 NCCJ 51 I Remember Mama 51 Gym Asst. Club 51 Ensemble Club 51 H:11'hI-IIAQFI' 41 G.A.A. 5, 41 News Editors' Club 4. FULTON, DAVE: Football 2,,5l Track 21 Athletic Club 2: Football Club 21 Pep Club 2,51 Homeroom Treas. .51 Prom Comm. 51 Folk Music Club 41 Hrl7'f2Ii7!,Q67' 41 Stock Ex- change Club 4. FUNKHOUSER, JANICE: Homeroom Pres. 21 Pep Club 2,51 Block HL 21 Future Teacher Club 51 Crafts Club 4: Stock Exchange Club Sec. 4. GALE, DEBBY: Block L 2: NCCJ 2: Pep Club 215,41 Biology Lab Asst. 51 Art Club 51 Travel Club 4: 'Funny Girl 4. GALLAGHER, PAULA1 Block HL 21 Pep Club 2,5141 Prom Comm. ,771 Future Teachers Club 51 I Remember Mama 51 'iCamelot 51 Y-Teens 41 Romeo and Juliet 51 Htn'!1i11gw'4. GALLER, NANCY: Pep Club 2,5,41 Ivlusic Letter 51 Ensemble Club 5,41 Madrigals 5,151 HI Remember Mama 51 Funny Girli' 41 Drill Team 41 Folk Singing Club 4. GALLOP, CULLIE: Pep Club 2: Chess Club 21 Chemistry Lab Asst. 41 Lab Asst. Club 5,41 Current Events Club 41 American Problems Club 4. GARY, MIKE: Basketball 21 Track 2,51 Cross Country 51 Travel Club 41 American Problems Club 4. GERBER, PHIL: Band 21 Pep Club 2. GESSEN, DON: Pep Club 2, Record Club 5,41 Stock Exchange Club 4. GIBB, ROBIN: Future Teacher Club 21 PepClub2,51FutureNursesClub4. GIBBENS, BETTY: GAA 2,51 Block L 21 Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Pres. 51 TSAE 53 Pep Club 2,5,41 I Remember Mama 5: Romeo and Juliet 51 Honor L 41 Girls Sports Officials Club 2. GILLUM, DANA: Y-Teens 2,5,41 GAA 2,5,41 Future Teachers Club 2,5,41 Pep Club 215,41 Honor L 41 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. GINSBURG, JANEY: NCCJ 21 Folksinging Club 4. GLEASON, JUDY: Block L 21 Pep Club 2,5,41 Homeroom Treas. 2, Exploration in Thought Club 51 Honor L 4. GOCHNAUER, DICK: Tennis 2,5,41 Pep Club 215,41 Tennis Letter 5, Basketball Club 21 Prom Comm. 51 Tennis Club 2,51 Lab Asst. 41 Psychology Club 51 Music Listening Club 4. GOETZ, BOB: Record Club Pres. 4. GOLD, LARRY: Football 2. GOLDSTEIN, EDDY: Chess Club 2,51 Industrial Arts Club 21 Hi-Y 2,5, Treas. 41 Astronomy Club 5. GOLDSTEIN,JOHN GOLDSTEIN, THOMAS: Music Apprecia- ation Club 21 Industrial Arts Club 51 Hi-Y Sec.41Wrestling4. GORMAN, GREG: Wildlife Club 21 Field and Stream Club 21 Etymology Club 51 Music Listening Club 41 Astronomy Club 51 Ameri- can Problems Club 4. GOSS, WANDA: Sports Club 21 Art Club 2,51 Classical Music Club 4. GOTLAND, ALAN: Hopkins H.S,, Hopkins, Minnesota 2,51 Psychology Club 41 Sports Car Club 4. GOULD, RANDY: Political Club 21 Pep Club 21 Current Events 2,51 NFL 5,41 Hi-Y Club 5: Debate Letter 41 Sports Car Club 41 American Problems Club 4. GRAY, DEBBY: Glenbrook North H.S., Northbrook, Ill. 21 Block UL 21 Pep Club 215,41 Future Teachers Club 51 Prom Comm. 51 Camelot 51 I Remember Mama 51 Romeo and Juliet 51 Honors and Awards Club 4. GRAY, DIANE: Homeroom V-Pres. 21 Pep Club 2,5,4g Hunberk 5,41 Literary Editor 41 Prom Comm. 51 Homeroom Pres. 51 Ex- ploration in Thought Club 51 Class Treas. 41 Heralder 41 Homeroom Treas. 41 Senior Gift Comm. 41 Senior Assembly Comm. 41 Y-Teens 41 Honors and Awards Comm. 4. GRAY, BOB: Basketball 215,41 Pep Club 21 Basketball Club 2, Track 5,41 Sports Officials Club 5,4. GREAVES, JOHN: Homeroom Treas. 21 Etymology Club 53 Stock Exchange Club 4. Sandi McMorris favors Lambchop, her best audience, with a special performance. -- GREENHAW, IVIARTHAZ Block L 23 Pep Club 2,5,4g The Night of Jan. Io 23 Prom Comm. 53 I Remember Mama 5: Reading Club 53 Future Teachers Club sec. 5: i'Camelot 53 Honor L 43 Sewing Club 4. GREENWALD, DANIEL: NFL 23 Chess Club 2: Biology Lab Asst. Club 23 Prom Comm. 53 Book Club 53 Math Club 53 Hi-Y 43 Key Club Treas. 43 Natl. Merit Semi- finalist 4. GREGORY, BOB: Band 2,53 Music Letter 53 Navy War Games Club 4. GRIESEL, BARBARA: Block L 23 Pep Club 2,53 Future Teachers 2,53 Business Machines Club 43 Clothing Club 4. GRIFFITH, Sl-IELLEY: Homeroom Treas. 23 Pep Club 2,5,43 Prom Comm. 53 Y-Teens 5,43 Exploration in Thought Club 53 Student Congress Rep. 43 Homecoming Court 43 Pep Club Executive Comm. Senior Rep. 43 Senior Gift Comm. 43 Senior Assembly Comm.4. GRIMM, LARRY: Football 2,5,43 Football Letter 5,43 Music Letter 2,53 Madrigals 5,43 My Fair Lady 23 Camelot 53 Prom Comm, 53 Funny Girl 4. GROSSMAN, HARVEY: Pep Club 2,5,4, Student Congress Rep. 2,53 Intramurals Chairman 43 Student Congress Executive Comm. 43 Homeroom Pres. 2,53 Prom Comm. 53 NHS 5,43 Boys State 5: Football 2,5,43 Football Letter 5,4. GUMOWITZ, RONNA: Pep Club 2,5,43 Block L 23 Homeroom Sec. 23 Exploration in Thought Club 43 Soccer Team 43 Pep Club 43 Student Congress Rep. 4, GUIZARD, BENOIT: AFS StudentwParis, Franceg Tennis Club 43 Soccer Team 43 Pep Club 43 Student Congress Rep. 4. GWINN, LARRY: Track 2,53 Track Letter 5,43 Track Club 5,43 Football 23 Football Club 23 Astronomy Club 53 Music Listening Club 43 Harbinger 4. HAINES, MIKE: Golf Numeral 23 Drama Club 23 Pep Club 43 Stock Exchange Club 43 Tennis Club 43 Madwoman of Chaillotu 4. HALL, DERRICK: Clarkston High School, Clarkston, Georgia 23 Coin Club 53 Chess Club 53 Latin Club 4. HALPERN, MIKE HAMILTON, KAREN: Sewing Club 53 Rec- ord Club 43 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4. HAMILTON,TIM HAMMER, ELAINE: Pep Club 2,5,43 Block L 23 Art Club 53 Secretaries Club 53 Special Projects Comm. 43 National Conference of Christians and jews 5,4. HANAN, BRIAN: Pep Club 23 Psychology Club 53 Boys' Glee Club 23 Homeroom Treas. 2,53 Etymology Club 53 Prom Comm. 53 Stock Exchange Club 43 Current Affairs Club 43 Student Congress Rep. 43 Intramural Comm. 4. HANES, JODY: N.F.L. 23 Debate Letter 23 Honor Roll 2,5,43 Student Congress Rep. 51 Typing Club 23 Block L 23 Pep Club 2,5,43 Sewing Club 53 Hurbmger 43 Folk Music Listening Club 43 Honors and Awards. HANNA, JIINI: My Fair Lady 2, Night of january 16 23 Thespians 2,5,43 I Remember Mama 53 Camelot 53 Prom Comm 53 Music Letter 53 N.F.L. 43 Thespian Pres. 4. HANS, CHERI: Pep Club 2,5,41 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2,5341 Block L 21 Future Teachers Club 23 Shakespearean Club 51 Harbinger 4. HA NSEN, DALE: Boys Sports Official 23 Homeroom V-Pres. 23 Record Keeping Club 5. HANSEN, KENT: Pep Club 23 Chess Club 5: Bookkeeping Club 53 Math Club 4. HANSON,MARK HARRIMAN, TED: German Club 571 Chess Club 41 Sports Car Club 4. HARRINGTON, BILL: Football 2,5,43 Foot- ball Letter 41 Student Congress Rep. 23 Scholarship Pin 21 Track 2,51 Pep Club 2,5,4: Track Club 5: Prom Comm. 53 Boys' State .771 National Honor Society 5: Weightlifting Club 4. HARRIS, BILL: Football 2,53 Wrestling Club 23 Football Club 21 Advanced Spanish Club 53 Student Congress Rep. 43 Lab Asst. Club 4. HARROD, CRAIG: Pep Club 2,5,43 Girls Glee Club 23 Block UL 23 Prom Comm. 53 Y Teens Pres. 41 Concert Choir 4. HARTLEY, BETH: Pep Club 2,5341 Block L 23 G.A.A. 2,5,41 Scholarship Pin 2,51 Prom Comm. 53 National Honor Society 5,41 Drill Team Letter 5,43 French Club 51 Honors and Awards Club 43 Hafbi11ger4. HARVELL, BOB: Football Club Z,5,4l3 Foot- ball 2,5,4 Letter 5,43 Prom Comm. 53 Track Club 2,5,41 Hw'bz'uger 4. HAWLEY, DON HAY, AIOHN: Aiken High School, Cincin- nati, Ohio 21 Chess Club 5,41 Pep Club 5. HAYNES, PAM: Pep Club 2,5,41 Block 21 Night of january lo 23 I Remember Maman 53 Prom Comm. 53 G.A.A. 5,4, Honor 'ALM 43 County Law Day 4. HEAD, PAM: Pep Club 2,5,41 Y Teens 51 junior Achievement 5. HEATH, BOB: Football 2,5,41 Track 2,51 Football Letter 5,43 Football Capt. 43 Varsity Sports Club 5,43 Weightlifting Club 4. HEDDEN, DANA: Pep Club 23 Block L 2: Creative Writing Club 53 Sports Car Club 4. HEFLEY, MICHAEL: Chess Club 4: Elec- tronics Club 4. Diane McCroskey gives her duck, Murga- troid, freedom from his basement home. HEINEN, DICK: Pep Club 23 Math Club 21 Hi-Y Club 5,41 Electronics Club 4. HENDERSON, DIANE: Pep Club 2,53 French Club3 Folk Singing Club 2,51 Folk Music ListeningClub 4. HENRY, CAROLYN: Pep Club 235,43 Block L 23 French Club 53 Shakespeare Club 51 Y-Teens 4. HENSEVELT, DARLENE: Pep Club 2,5,4. HENSON, SUSAN: Class Treas. 23 N.F.L.3 Scholarship Pin 2,51 Pep Club 2,5,43 Block L 23 Student Congress Rep. 53 Exchange Comm. 5,43 Shakespearean Club 51 French Club 571 Honors and Awards Club 41 Folk Music Listening Club 4. HEROWITZ, NORMA: Pep Club 23 Thes- pians 5,43 Night of January 16 23 I Re- member Maman 53 i'Camelot 53 HRomeo and juliet 5. HERTZ, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,5,41 Block HL 23 Travel Club 43 Folk Music Listening Club 4. HIGGINS,BILL HILL, ALFRED: Basketball 2,51 Basektball Club 2,5,43 Pep Club 2,5,43 Sports Officials Club 21 Prom Comm. 5. HILL, JERRY: Pep Club 21 Student Congress Rep. 23 Basketball Club 2: Hi-Y Treas. 51 Creative Writing Club ,ZPL i'lNIadwoman of Chaillotn 43 Varsity Basketball Club 41 Sports Officials Club 4. HILL, RANDY HINSON, BILL: Pep Club 2,5,41 Ecology Club 23 Swimming Letter 2,5,4. Track Letter 2,,5,!l1 Track Club 51 Sports Officials Club 51 Weightlifting Club 41 Cross Country Club 4. HODGSON, CATHY: Pep Club 2,51 Home- room Pres. 21 Block HL 2. I ! HOEFER, KATHY: N.F.L. 2,3,43 Natl. Honor Society 3,41 Debate Letter 2,3,41 Y-Teens 31 Pep Club 2,3,41 Art Service Club 22 Block UL 21 The Night of January IG 21 Prom Comm. 31 G.A.A. 31 Harbzbiger Editor 4: Honors and Awards Club 4. HOFFMAN, SUSAN: Pep Club 21 Block ULN 2. HOLLAND, JILL: Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls Recreation Club 21 Sports Officials Club 23 Ml Remember Mama 33 Drill Team 4. HOLM, CAMERON: N.F.L. 2,3,4: Debate Letter 213,41 Pep Club 21 Key Club 3: Scholar- ship Pin 31 Key Club V-Pres, 43 Stock Ex- change Club 4. HOLMAN, DON: :Football 2,33 Football Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,31 Chess Club 3,41 Chess Team 4. HOLSTROM, JOHN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Sports Officials Club 21 Music Letter 31 German Club 31 Music Club 31 Current Events Club 4: i'Funny Girln 4, HORIGON, BILL: Track gl Cross Country 31 Student Congress Rep. 41 County Law Day 4: Folk Singing Club 21 Basketball Club 21 Cross Country Club 3: Model Homes Club 4. HOROWITZ, DENNIS: Chess Club 21 Sports Officials Club 23 Golf 33 Industrial Arts Club 3: Hdl'bI'IIg6l'4l Coin Club 4, HOWARD, DON: Chess Club 3: Astronomy Club 31 Lab Asst. Club 41 Folk Singing Club 4. HOWARD, BILL: Champaign High School, Champaign, Illinois 21 Pep Club 3,41 Sports Officials Club 3,41 Golf Numeral 31 Basket- ball Club 31 Model Homes Club 4. HUBER, MARK: Pep Club 21 Astronomy Club 23 Stock Exchange Club 23 Chess Club 3,4. HUNT, SHARON: Pep Club 2,33 Book- keeping Club 23 Shorthand Club 33 Honor L 41 Business Machines Club 4: 4'Mad- Woman of Chaillotw 4. HUNTOON, SUSAN: Pep Club 21 Girls Sports Officials Club 23 Business Machines Club 4. HURWITZ, HOLLY: Pep Club 2,31 Future Teachers Club 3: Psychology Club 41 Record Club 43 Hur'f11'r1ger 4. ILIFF, DOUG: Scholarship Pin 2,33 Cross Country 3,41 Cross Country Letter 41 Track 3: Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4. ILIFF, TED: German Club 23 Scholarship Pin 2,33 Sports Officials Club 2,33 Camelot 33 Music Letter 31 Funny Girl 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, 9' JACOBS, LYNN: Pep Club 213,41 Typing Club 21 Future Teachers Club 271 Art Club 4: Honor L 4. JANTZ, KEITH: Wichita North High School, Wichita, Kansas 2: Scholarship Pin 3: Cross Country Letter 3,41 Track Letter 31 Distance Running Club 33 Pep Club 3,41 Current Events Club 4. JEFFERIS, JONNA: Pep Club 21 Music Appreciation Club 21 I Remember Mama 31 i'Camelot 31 Sewing Club 31 A'Funny Girl 41 Hd7'hI-IILHKIA 41 Record Club 4. JEFFERSON, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block HL 23 Future Teachers Club 21 Knitting Club 31 Creative Writing Club 3: Senior Reading Club 43 Hm'bi11gei'4. ' JENKINS, TOBY: Student Congress Rep. 2, Pep Club 2,3,41 Block L Sec. 2, Prom Comm. 33 Debate letter 31 Travel Club Vice-Pres 33 Hazzberk 3,43 Hpzzzberk Club 33 NCCJ 31 Stu- dent Congress Recording Sec. 43 Student Con- gress Executive Comm. 41 Senior Gift Comm. 41 Junior Achievement 33 AFS Exchange Stu- dent to Cairo, Egypt 43 La Sertoma Youth Service Award 4. JENNINGS, LINDA: Pep Club 2,41 Girls Sports Officials Club 21 Block UL 21 Sewing Club 31 Knitting Club 31 Honor L 4. JENSEN, DENISE: Wichita Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansas 213. JOHNSON, ALAN: Track 2,31 Wrestling Club 23 Chess Club 3,41 Sports Car Club 4, JOHNSON, KATHLEEN: Pep Club 2,3,41 Folk Singing Club 21 Block L 21 Folk Music Listening Club 3,41 Classical Music Listening Club 4. JOHNSON, LINDA: Pep Club 21 Girls Rec- reation Club 23 Knitting Club 33 Clothing Projects Club 4: Art Club 4. JOHNSON, PATTY1 Pep Club 2,3,41 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader Alt. 21 Block HL V-Pres. 21 Prom Comm. 31 Varsity Cheerleader Alt. 31 Cheerleading Club 31 Varsity Cheerleader, Head 43 Harbnzgeif 43 Cheerleading Letter 27,41 Honors and Awards Club 4. JOHNSON, BOB A.: Swim Team21 Track 32 French Club 31 Creative Writing Club 31 Prom Comm. 31 Chess Club 41 Senior Reading Club 4. JOHNSON, BOB B.: Cross Country 31 Dis- tance Running Club 3: Sports Car Club 41 Chess Club 43 'Funny Girl 4. JOHNSON, STEVE: Scholarship Pin 2,31 Track 2,33 Cross Country Letter 314. JONES, JEFF: Stock Exchange Club 2: Tennis Club 21 Tennis Numeral 21 Pep Club 2: Sports Officials Club 23 Chess Club 41 Music Letter 41 Eunny Girl 4. JONES, KATHY: Block ULN 21 Pep Club 2: Knitting Club 31 Clothing Club 31 Sewing Projects Club 4. JONES, MIKE: Travel Club 2: Stock Exchange Club 21 Reading Club 31 Biology Club 31 Senior Reading Club 41 Lab Asst, Club 41 Hd7'bf1l,QL'7' Staff 4. KALLICK, PAULA: Pep Club 21 Folk Singing Club 21 Drama Club 2: Travel Club 31 Lab Asst. Club 41 Records Club 4, KALOUSEK, CATI--IY: Pep Club 2,3,43 Block L 23 Clothing Club ,771 Honor 41 Sailing Club 41 Sewing Projects Club 4. KALOUSEK, MIKE: Anderson High School, New York 2,31 Record Listening Club 4. KANTER, GARY: Drama Club 2,31 Arts and Crafts Club 21 HI Remember Mama 31 Read- ing Club 3L 'iCamelot 31 Drafting Club 4: Record Listening Club 4. KAPLAN, ARLENE: Junior Achievement 21 Bookkeeping Club 31 Future Teachers Club 31 Prom Comm. 31 A'Madwoman ofChaillot 4. KECK, JOHN: Student Congress Rep. 3,41 Prom Comm. 31 Sports Officials Club 31 Etymology Club 31 American Problems Club 4. KEISTER, ANN: Girl's Choir 2,31 Pep Club 2,3,43 Novice Reporters Club 21 Future Teachers Club 31 Honor L 41 Music Listen- ing Club 41 Funny Girl 4. KELLER, BILL: Pep Club 21 Classical Music Listening Club 4. KELLY, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,41 Honor L 4. KELLY, CHRIS: Pep Club 2,3,41 Biology Club 21 Music Letter 3: Natl, Merit Semi- finalist 41 Future Teachers Club 41 Honor L 4. KELLY, KEITH: Chess Club 2,3,4. KENNARD, TOM: Football Numeral 21J.V. Numeral-Track 21 Football Club 2,3,4: Football Letter 3,41 Weightlifting Club 4. KERR, MARY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block ofiii Team 3,41 Prom Comm. 31 Student Congress Rep. 41 Drill Team Letter 4. KING, ANN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross Club 21 Folk Music Club 3: Business Machines Club 4. KIOUS, KEN: Current Events Club 43 Record Club 4. KIRKPATRICK, TIM: Basketball Club 23 Cross Country 31 Wrestling Club 3: Track Club 3,41 Stock Exchange Club 4. KLEWENO, GAYLE: Pep Club 2,3,4: N.F.L. 2,3,4: Scholarship Pin 21 Music Letter 2,43 Block ML 21 Debate Letter 3,43 Hm'laz'ugw' 41 Funny Girl 41 Honors and Awards Club 4. KLEYPAS, LARRY Finding Poe and Hawthorn boring, Lydia Tate enjoys Archie and john. 'fo deaf? H ' KNAUSJULIE: Pep Club 21 Sewing Club 2,41 Business Machines Club 4. KNIGHT, PEGGY: Pep Club 21 Art Club Y-Teens 51 Lampooners Club 41 Music Listen- ing Club 4. KNIGHT, RANDY: Rockhurst High School 2,51 Classical Music Club 41 Records Club 4. KNIGHT, SALLY: Madisonville High School, Madisonville, Kentucky 21 Pep Club 51 Knit- ting Club 51 Reading Club 51 Student Con- gress Rep. 41 Honor L 4. KOHLER, DICK: Drafting Club 21 C.M. Russel High School, Great Falls, Montana 5. KOPPEL, ARLAN: Student Congress 21 Bas- ketball Club 21 Science Club 21 Chess Club 5: Records Club 41 Harlziugw' 41 Classical Music ListeningClub4. KRAL, CHUCK: Pep Club 2: Football 21 Classical Music Club 2,41 German Club 51 Records Club 4. KRITZLER, MARCIA: Pep Club 2,5,-4: Fu- ture Teachers Club 2,51 German Club 51 Honor L 41 Honors and Awards Club 4. KROENCKE, JOHN: Navy War Games Club 2,51 Geometry Club 21 Folk Singing Club 41 Chess Club 4. KRUGER, CHARLES: Pep Club 2,51 N.F.L. 2,5,41 Debate Letter 5,41 Key Club 41 Stock Exchange Club 4. KULP, PAM: Pep Club 2,5,41 My Fair Lady 21 Music Letter 2,5,41 Prom Comm. 51 Cam- elot 51 Future Teachers Club 51 Funny Girl 41 Drill Team 41 Y-Teens 4. KUNKLEJEFF: Pep Club 2,5,41 Chess Club 2,5,41 Sports Officials Club 2,41 Cross Coun- try 2,51 Track 21 Distance Running Club 5. KUPPINGER, KIP: Pep Club 2,5,-41 'iLove Rides The Rails 21 Swim Team 5,41 Swim Team Letter 4. P LAHUE, GREG LANDIS, SHERYL: Block L 21 Prom Comm. 51 Homeroom V-Pres. ,732 New Stu- dents Club V-Pres. ,751 Honor L 41 Home- room Treas. 4. LANE, SUSAN: Charm Club 21 Pep Club 2,5, 41 Knitting Club 51 Madwoman of Chaillot 4: 'Funny Girl 41 Y-Teens 41 Psychology Club 41 Homecoming Comm. 4. LANG, PAT: Great Decisions 21 Shakespeare Club 2,51 Pep Club 2,5,41 Kansasjunior Acad- emy of Science 51 Le ,I-l'l-l20!dfl'k 41 Harbinger 41 Recreational Reading Club 51 Current Events Club 211,41 Gazette 4. LAUGHLIN, CYNTHIA: Pep Club 2, Crafts Club 2. LAWSON, CYD: Pep Club 2,5,41 Block L 21 Red Cross Club 51 Honor L 41 Future Nurses Club 4. LEATHERS, DAVE: Basketball 2. LEBOVITZ, ALLEN: N.F.L. 2,5,41 Key Club 2,5,41 Pep Club 21 Debate Letter 215,41 Nation- al Merit Semifinalist 41 Navy War Games 2,5. LEFLER, SHIRLEY: Block L 21 Pep Club 2,51 Honor L 41 Future Teachers Club 5: G.A.A. 51 Homeroom V-Pres. 41 Future Nurses 4. LEVY, FRAN: Pep Club 2,5,41 Block L 21 Prom Comm. 51 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 5. Knitting Club 51 Future Teachers' Club 51 Honor L 41 County Law Day 41 Honors and Awards Club 4. LEWIS, BARRY: Stock Exchange Club 2. LEWIS, BONNIE: Homeroom Pres. 51 Pep Club 2,5,4. LEWIS, DIANE: Typing Club 21 Lab Asst. 21 Folk Music Club 21Art Club 51 Drama Club 4. LIBBY, DAN: Biology Club 21 Lab Asst. 51 Music Listening Club 51 junior Achieve- ment 5. LIBERMAN, MARSHA: Grady H.S., Atlanta Ga. 21 Homeroom Sec. 41 Future Teachers' Club 51 Knitting Club 5. Business Machines Club 4. LILGENDALL, CAROL: Homeroom Vice- Pres. 21 Pep Club 215,41 Y-Teens 2,5,41 Y- Teens Cabinet 41 Prom Comm. 51 Homeroom Pres. 51 New Students' Club 51 Psychology Club 4. LINDQUIST, GREG: Current Events Club 4. LING, DORIS: Pep Club 2,5,41 The Night of ,lanuary l6 21 Mixed Chorus 21 Homeroom Pres. 21 Girls' Recreation Club 21 G.A.A. 2,5,41 Prom Comm. 51 Concert Choir 51 French Club 51 Sewing Club 51 Honor L 41 Lab Asst. 4. LINN, ANDY: Pep Club 2,51 Football 2,51 Football Club 2,51 Track 21 Debate 21 Home- room V-Pres. 21 Music Appreciation Club 41 Homeroom Pres. 4. LOOMIS, CRAIG: German Study Club 5: Pep Club 51 Naval War Games 51 Naval War Games Sec. 4. LOVE, NANCY: Pep Club 2: Art Service Club 21 Camelot 51 Prom Comm. ,271 Y-Teens 51 Knitting Club 21 Orchestra 2,51 Funny Girl 4. LUCAS, DIANNE: Scholarship Pin 2,5,4L Pep Club 2,,5,4ll Classical Music Listening Club 2,41 Natl. Honor Society 5,41 Sewing Club 51 Le Tricofuire 5,41 Honors and Awards Club 4: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. LUCE, KATHY: Pep Club 21 Girls' Recrea- tion Club 21 Block L 2. LUTHY, ROBERT: Coin Club 41 Trig. Prin- ciples 4. LYDDON, MARTHA: Prom Comm. 51 Con- cert Choir 51 Crafts Club 5: Pep Club 51 V- Pres. Sailing Club 41 Hurlzinger 4. LYMAN, MARK: Boys' Glee Club 21 Con- cert Choir 5. LYNN, DEBBY: Girls' Glee Club 21 Block L Z1 Folk Singing Club 21 Pep Club 2,5,4L Prom Comm. 51 New Students' Club 51 Sew- ing Club 5: Biology Lab Asst. 41 Biology Lab Asst. Club 4: Madwoman of Chaillot 41 Funny Girl 'ill Thespians 41 H41l'lifllg6I' gli Homeroom Treas. 4. McCLAIN, CRAIG: Pep Club 2,5,41 Music Letter 5,41 Band 21 Clarinet Choir 5,41 Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 5,41 State Music Con- test 5,41 Madwoman of Chaillot 41 Funny Girl 41 Hdfblillgki' 4. 4-'PQ Tackling a different problem, George Williamson adjusts his fishing reel. MCCROSKEY, DI: Pep Club 2,3,41 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 2,3,41 Block UL 21 Student Con- gress Rep. 21 Sec.-Treas. 31 French Club Sec. 31 Pep Club Treas. 41 Exploration in Thought Club 31 American Problems Club 4: Home- coming Attendant 4, McFADDEN, KATHY: Pep Club 2,3,41 Block L 21 Homeroom Treas. 21 Sewing Projects Club 2,31 Sailing Club Pres. 4. MCFARLAND, DEDD1151 Pep Club 2,3,41 New Students Club 2,31 Sewing Club 31 Honor HL 4. McFARLAND, TERRY: Basketball 21 Var- sity Track 3,41 Basketball Club 21 Sports Officials Club 21 Sports Car Club 4. McGAHEY, BOB: Student Congress Rep, 2,3,41 Football Numeral 21 Track Letter 2,3,41 Pep Club 2,3,41 Concert Choir 21N.H.S. 3,41 Camelot 31 Thespians 3,41 Natl, Merit Let- ter of Commendation 41 Boys' State Alter- nate ,771 Music Letter 2,3,41 Football Letter 3,41 Homerootn Treas. gl Prom Comm. 31 Funny Girl 41 Sr, Assembly Comm. 41 Cham- ber Choir 31 Madrigals 4. McKlNNEY, LARRY: Golf Team 21 Naval War Games 31 Sports Car Club 4: American Problems Club 4. MCLANE, STEVE: Music Listening Club .3,4. McMANIS, PHILIP: Chess Club 2: Glee Club 21 Boys Quartet 2,3,41 Orchestra 2,3,41 My Fair Lady 21 Music Letter 2,3,41 State Music Contest 2,3,41 Madrigals 3,41 String Ensemble 31 Chamber Choir 3,41 Camelot 3: Naval War Games Pres. 31 Naval War Games 41'iFunnyGirl 4. McMORRIS, SANDI: Scholarship Pin 21 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 2,41 Pep Club 31 Block HL 21 4'My Fair Lady 21 Student Congress Rep. 31 Natl, Honor Society 31 Prom Chair- man 31 Drill Team 3,41 Drill Team Letter 3,41 Drill Team Captain 41 Music Letter 3,41 Camelot 31 Student Congress Social Comm. Chairman 4. 'iFunny Girll' 4. McNALLY, CAROL1 Pep Club 21 Block HL 21 Crafts Club 31 Prom Comm. 3. MCNEVIN, BARBARA: Mixed Chorus 21 Y-Teens 2,31 Music Letter 3: Concert Choir 31 Madrigals 3,41 New Students' Club 31 Cham- ber Choir 41 Music Listening Club 41 Vocal Ensemble Club 41 MacKAY, VIOHN: Folk Music Club 314. MALLEN, GARY: Art Club 2,31 Folk Music Listening Club 4, MALLIN, KAREN: Pep Club gl Block UL 2. MANG, PAT: Block L 21 Pep Club 2,3,41 New Students' Club 31 Record Club 4: News Editors' Club 41 HLl7'bl-IIXKI' 4. INIANGELSDORF, MARTI-IAI N.F.L. 2,32 Sec.-Treas. N.F.L. 41 Debate Letter 2,3,41 Hanberb 31 Hunherk Editors Club 31 Natl. Honor Society 3,41 Lab Asst. 41 llazrhzazgei' 41 Editor-in-Chiefl1'unbw'L 4. News Editors Club 41 Lab Asst. Club 4. MANSON, VIENNY: Pep Club 2,3,41 Girls Choir 2. Block L 21 Poster Comm. 21 Home- coming Comm. 2,31 Homeroom Sec. 21 Prom Comm, 31 junior Varsity Cheerleader 31 Homeroom V-Pres, 3: Chamber Choir 3,41 Shakespeare Club 31 Varsity Cheerleader 4. Senior Reading Club 41 Cheerleading Club 41 Social Comm. 41 Exchange Comm. 4. MANTEL, CHERIE: Pep Club 2,3,41 Block 'KI-H 23 Lab Asst. 31 Future Teachers Club .3,41 Exchange Comm, 31 Madwomen of Chail- lot 41 UFunny Girl 41 Thespians 4: Honor L 41 Honors and Awards Club 4. INIARCASON, 'IANZ Y-Teens 2,31 Pep Club 2,3,41 Prom Comm, 31 Costume Club 31 Drill Team 3,41 Drill Team Letter 4. MARCUS, KAREN: Future Teachers' Club 2,31 Pep Club 2,3,41Thespians 3,41 I Remem- ber Maman 31 Romeo and -lulietn 31 i'Mad- woman ofChaillot 41 Funny Girl 4, MARITZ, CHRISTY: Block L 2i Pep Club 2,31Homeroom Pres.,31 Knitting Club 3, MARSCHEL, DAVID: Pep Club 21 Sports Officials' Club 3,41 Chess Club 31 Recrea- tional Reading Club 4. MARSH, JOAN: Pep Club 2,41 Vlr. Varsity Cheerleader 21 Block L 21 Crafts Club 31 Varsity Cheerleader 41 Cheerleading Club 41 Homecoming Attendant 4. MARTEN, jUDY1 Pep Club 2,41 French Club 3. Ilfzrbhfger' 41 Future Teachers' Club 41 Records Club 4. MARTIN, jOE: Homeroom Pres. 31 Sports Officials' Club 2,31 I Remember Mama 31 4'Camelot 31 Romeo and Juliet 31 ThesA pians 3,41 Madwoman of Chaillotn 41 Funny Girl 41 A Thousand Clowns 41 Stage- craft Club 4. MARTIN, RAE ANN: Future Teachers' Club 31 Soph. Recreation Club 21 Future Secre- fafics' Club 43 Business Machines Club 41 Pep Club 2,3,4. MASON, PEGGY: Block L 21 Pep Club 2,3,41 Prom Comm. 31 Honor HL 4, MASTERS, DREW: Pep Club 2,31 Football 2,31 Weightlifting Club 21 Football Club 2,31 Wrestling Club 31 Track 2,1791 Crafts Club 4. MAY, DIANE: Pep Club 2,3,41 Music Ap- preciation Club 21 Future Secretaries 41 Shorthand Club 3. MENEILLY, ROB: Pep Club 21 Basketball 21 Basketball Club 21 Homeroom Treas, 21 Band 21 Typing Club 21 Drama Club 31 Chess Club 3,41 Haznbwi 41 Current Events Club Pres. 4. MEREDITH, BOB: Biology Lab Asst. Club 21 Chess Club 2,3,41 Scholarship Pin 2,31 Naval Wtir Games 31 Electronics Club 4. Natl. Merit Semifinalist4. MERKER, RANDY: Football 21 Track 21 Football Club 21 Football Numeral 21 Pep Club 21 Naval War Games 3. MERRICKMIULIAZ Pep Club 3: Future Teach- ers' Club 2,31 Pres. Future Teachers 41 Travel Club 21 G.A,A. 31 N.H,S. ,3,41 Scholarship Pin 2,31 ,1iI'l'4'0!L1llf6 31 Student Congress Rep. 31 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 41 State Pres. F.T.A, fl: Editor of 7-liflliflftllill' 41 Honor HL I IVIERRIMAN, MARK: blath Club 21 Pep Club 21 Biological Research Club 21 N,F.L. 2: Key Club 31 Chess Club 3,41 Psychology Club 31 Sailing Club 31 Scholarship Pin 31 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 41 Stock Exchange Club 41 Homeroom Treas. 4. BIIDDLETON, IXIIKEZ Basketball 21 Pep Club 21 Football 2: Psychology Club Pres, 41 Bookkeeping Club 31 Stock Exchange Club 4. MIETTINEN, ANNE: Helsingin Kaksois- ynteisyseo, ICYE Exchange Student from Finland 41 Pep Club 41 Folk Music Listening Club 41 Hd7'bl-!l,QL'7' 41 Student Congress Honor- ary Member 4. MIKA, BOB: Swimming 2,371 Swimming Letter 41 Drawing Study Club 2,41 Pep Club 2,3,41 Gun Club 21 Model Homes Club 3,41 Naval War Games 31 Track 4. MILLER, B. G.: Pep Club 2,3,41 Football Numeral 21 Basketball Numeral 21 Football Letter 3,41 Track Varsity Numeral 21 Athletic Club 21 Wrestling Club 2,.31 Football Club 2,3,41 Track Letter 3,41 Track Club 3,41 Vlfeightlifting Club 4. MILLER, DAVE: Sports Officials Club 2,3, 41 Chess Club 2,41 Lancer Band 2,3,41 Pep Club 2,3,41 Music Groups 31 4'Madwoman of Chaillotw41 Funny Girll' 4. MILLER, KATHY: Pep Club 4. MILLER, MAX: Tennis 31 Chess Club 21 Sports Officials Club 2,31 Wildlife Club 21 Gun Club 31 Cross Country 31 Cross Country Letter 41 Track 31 Track Letter 41 Tennis Club 31 Distance Running Club 41 Track Club 41 Stock Exchange Club 41 Pep Club 2,3,4. Pool shark Pam Miller breaks a few rules to make a difficult shot. MILLER, PAM: Pep Club 2: Tliespians 2,5,4L A'Love Ritles The Rails 2. Matlrigals 5,4. Music Letter 2,5,4. Chamber Choir lluRO1llL'U -1fl1l.lL1lieI 51 Music Contest 5,-I1 Drama Con- test -I: 'AMatlwoman of Chaillotu -I. 'AFunny ..11f Girl -I. MILLSTEIN, TAMMY: Block ULN 2. Pep . ,1,.11, 7 Club -,5,G1rls Glee 2. MITCHELL, TOM: Pep Club 23 VC'restling Club 21 Golf 53 Psychology Club 53 Sports Car Club I. Chemistry Lab Asst. 4: Lab Asst. Club 'il f1i1i'61'11gri'-l. MlTTELlNlAN, CHIZRYI.: Gym Club 21 Pep Club 2,5,S.llllIlj2C5lLll3'l. MONTELLO, MARTHA: Stutlent Congress Rep. 21 My Fair Latlyn 2: Music Letter 2,5,4: Girls' Choir 2, Pep Club 2,5,41 Homeroom Officer 2,5,4: Block 2. Art Club 21 xlr. Class Sec. 5: 4'Camelot 5: Concert Choir 5: Prom Chairman 51 Matlrigals 53 Psychology Club 5. French Club 51 'fFunny Girl -l. Y- Teens 4: Vocal Ensemble 4. MONTGOMERY, CHRIS: Pep Club 2,5,41 Stutlent Congress Rep. 2,51 Stutlent Congress Pres. 41 Homeroom Pres. 2: Natl. Honor Society 5,-i. Scholarship Pin 2,51 Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4: Boys' State Rep. 5: Prom Comm. 5: N.F.L. 2: Exchange Stuclent to New Trier H.S., Chicago 2. Exchange to Center H.S., Kansas City 4. Psychology Club 51 King of Exchange Carnival 2,53 Stutlent Congress Exec. Comm. 41 Football 2,5,4: Track 2,5,4. Basketball 2,51 Football Letter 5,41 Track Letter 5,41 Football Co-Captain 4: Varsity Sports Club 51 Sophomore Sports Club 2, MOORS, MIKE: My Fair Latlyu 2: Music Letter 2,5: Boys' Glee Club 2. Basketball Club 2. Wrc-stliiig Club 2: Chamber Choir 5,41 Prom Comm, 5: Maclrigal 5. Folk Music Listening Club 51 Hurfzfzzger 41 Homeroom Pres. Sports Car Club 41 Hi-Y fi. MORGAN, DENNIS: Shawnee Mission Wlest H.S., Overlantl Park, Ks., 2,53 Pres. Atl- vancetl Spanish Club 43 Pres. Spanish News- paper 4: Travel Club 4. IVIORGENTHALER, -IEFFZ Pep Club 21 Psy- chology Club 5: Folk Music Listening Club 5,-4. NFL 41 Ifzfffil-ll,QL'Y' 43 Natl. Merit Semi- finalist 41 Debate Letter 4. Pres. Sailing Club 4. MORRIS, DEBBIE: Natl. Conference of Christians antl ,lews 5: I Remember Maman 5: Travel Club .51 French Club 53 Art Club 4: Motlern Drama Club 4. MOUDEN, LYNN: My Fair Latlyn 23 Matl- rigals 2,5,4: Pep Club 2: District Music Con- test 2g State Music Contest 5,4 A Capella Choir 2. '4Camelot 5: Chamber Choir 5,43 4'Funny Girl 4: Natl, Merit Letter of Com- menclation 4. Barbershop Quartet Club 4. MUCK, DONALD: Caney HS., Caney, Ks. 2,5, Blue Knights Bancl-41A Bantl 4. MURRAY, PHIL: Football 2,5,41 Football Letter 5,41 Track 2,5,-I: Pep Club 2,5,l: Foot- ball Club 2,5,4: Track Club 2,5,4. Boys' Glee Club 2, Concert Choir 53 Pres. Recortl Club 4: Lettermen's Club 5,-4. MYERS, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,5,4g Con- temporary Affairs Club 23 Lab Asst. Club 23 Natl. Conference of Christians and jews 51 NFL 5,43 HI Remember Mama 53 Psychology Club 51 Y-Teens 53 Scholarship Pin 53 Prom Comm. 53 Debate Letter 5,41 Student Con- gress Rep. 43 Harbinger 43 Categories 43 Natl. Merit Semifinalist 43 Honor 'AL' V-Pres. 4. MYERS, MARSHA: junior Achievement 2: Pep Club 2,5,4. German Club 21 Matlwoman of Chaillot 4: Funny Girl 4: A Thousancl Clowns 41 Honor L 4: Honors antl Awartls Club 43 County Law Day 43 Thespians 4. NAUERT, NANCY: Girls' Glee Club 23 Block L gl Pep Club 2,51 GAA 2,5,-i, Girls Choir 53 Future Teachers' Club 51 Y-Teens .51 Concert Choir -il Matlrigals 'il A'Funny Girl 41 County Law Day 4. Honors ancl Awartls Club 41 French Literary Magazine 4. NELSON, BRUCE: Lancer Bantl 21 Cross Country 2,,5,i: Cross Country Letter 2,5,-ll Basketball 2,,5,4. Basketball Numeral 2,5: Basketball Letter 4: Track 2,5,4: Track Nu- meral JQ Track Letter 5,43 Pep Club 2,5,4. Basketball Club 2: Symphonic Witicl Ensem- ble 51 Distance Running Club 5,41 Athletic Club 4. N12i.soN, TIM: Boys' Glee Club 2. Chess Club 2,4. NEXVINIAN, DARRELL: Pep Club 23 Basket- ball Club 2. llufibwi 51 Hi111bt'i'i Sports Eclitor lil Prom Comm. 5: Sports Club 5,41 Scholar- ship Pin 53 Tennis Team Manager 4. NICHOLS, ANN: Pep Club 2,,5,-il Home- room Treas. 2,5. Block HL 2: Prom Comm. 5: Stutlent Congress Exchange Comm. Chair- man 43 Hafr'b1'11gw' 4: Stutlent Rep. on AFS Comm. 41 Stutlent Congress Exec. Comm. 4 NICHOLS, -IOHN: Pep Club 2: Basketball Club 2: Folk Music Listening Club 53 Recortls Club 4: Drafting Club l. NIGROJOHN: NIVEN, LLOYD: Pep Club 2,.5,4: Football 2,,5,4, Football Letter 5,43 Track 2,5,4: Football Club 2,5,4: Athletic Club 21 W'restling Club 4. NIXON, KIOHN. Pep Club 2,5,41 Track 2. Basketball Club 2: Football 5,41 Football Letter 4: Varsity Sports Club 5,-4. Weight- lifting Club 5,-4. NOLLER, VIOAN: Pep Club 2,5,4: Girls' Sports Officials Club 23 Block L 23 GAA 2,5,-ig GAA Sports Manager -I: Psychology Club 51 Y-Teens 51 Drill Team 5,41 Drill Team Letter 5, Prom Comm. 51 Homecoming Comm. 5: 'AI Remember Mama 5. 'Camelotn 51 Romeo antl Juliet 51'l.ll6SlNl2iI1S 41 Sewing Projects Club 43 Honors antl Awartls Club 4: Special Projects Comm. l: Matlwoman of Chaillotu 43 Funny Girl 4, A Thousantl Clowns -I. Exhibiting varied talents, Chris Mont- gomery auditions for the Farewell Dance. NORRIS, BECKY: Block HL 21 Girls' Sports Officials Club 2, Pep Club 2,5,43 Stuclent Exchange Carnival 2,5: Y-Teens V-Pres. .51 Future Teachers' Club 53 Honor UL 4: Prom Comm. 53 Homecoming Comm. 5,4, Folk Singing Club 4: Special Proiects Comm, il l1m'bf'i1gi'r 41 Matlwoman of Chaillotn 43 UA Thousantl Clowns 4: Funny Girl 4. NOVORR, PATTY: Homeroom Pres. 2,51 Pep Club 2,5,41 Prom Comm. 53 Drill Team 5,43 Drill Team Letter 51 Homeroom V-Pres. 4. Future Teachers' Club 5: Sec. Future Sec- retaries Club 41 Folk Singing Club 4. NYBERG, ANN: Pep Club 2,5,-'l1 Block L 2. Retl Cross Club 21 Future Teachers' Club 53 Honor HL 41 Future Nurses' Club 4. OBIALA, TERYL: Girls' Glee 2. Travel Club Treas. 2. Scholarship Pin 2,5. Girls' Choir 5: Homeroom Treas. 51 I Remember Mama 51 Prom Comm. 5, Pep Club 2,5,-43 Concert Choir 4: Y-Teens 41 Honor HL 4: Funny Girl 4. O'BRIEN,,IAY1 American Problems Club 4. ODELL, DON: Scholarship Pin 21 New Books Club 21 A Banti 2,51 State Music Contest 2,51 Pep Club 2,51 Camelot 51 Music Letter 53 Blue Knights 5,41 Psychology Club 21 Key Club 51 Funny Girl 41 Symphonic Wititl Ensemble 4. Orchestra -4. OLEARY, CINDY: Pep Club 2,5,41 Clothing Club 2,5,4. Costume Club 51 Sewing Club 4: Knitting Club 4. OLSEN, TERRY: Southwest H.S., Kansas City, Mo: 2: Hi-Y 53 Contemporary Affairs Club 51 Current History Club 43 Chess Club 4. ORR, CORLETVTZ Block 21 Biology Lab Asst. Club 2: Pep Club 2,5,41 'Cameloti' .51 Honor UL 41 Art Club 4: A'lNlaclwoman o Chaillot 43 Funny Girl 43 Natl. Merit Semi- finalist 4. t. ORR, TOM: Pep Club 21 Biology Lab Asst. Club 21 Hi-Y 4. OVERTON, HERB: Pep Club 2. Basketball Club 2: Football 2. PALMER, MARTHA: Pep Club 2,5141 Block L 2: Homeroom Sec.-Treas: 21 Stuclent Con- gress Rep. 5,41 Prom Chairman 51 Drill Team 5,41 Drill Team Letter 5,41 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 41 Y-Teens Sec.-Treas. 4. PANDJARIS, LARRY: Bookkeeping Club 41 Stock Exchange Club 4. PARENTEAU, RICH: Biology Lab Asst. Club 21 Biology Research Club 21 Pep Club 215,41 '4My Fair Latlyu 21 'Love Ritles the Rails 2. 'AI Remember Mama 51 A'Camelot'i 771 Romeo antl Juliet 5: Thespians 5,41 Stage Crew Club 5,41 Hi-Y 51 'AMatlwoman of Chail- lot 4: Funny Girl 41 A Thousantl Clowns 4: Senior Assembly Comm. 4. PARKER, RICK: Travel Club 21 Navy War Games 51 Scholarship Pin 5. Stock Exchange Club 41 Hi-Y 4. PARMENTER, MIKE: Hi-Y 5,41 I'1dI'hlillg6'l'4. PARSONS, DAVE: Pep Club 21 Hi-Y 2. PASE1 CHERYL: U.S: Grant H.S., Van Nuys, Cal. 2,51 Bookkeeping Club 41 Business Machines Club 4. PASTRICK, PRISClLLA1Maiorette 2,75,I'IC21LI Majorette 41 French Club 2,51 I-lomeroom V- Pres. 2. Music Letter 2,51 Scholarship Pin 51 Natl. Honor Society 231 Natl. Honor Society V-Pres. 41 Prom Chairman 51 Homeroom Treas. 51 Travel Club Pres. 51 Y-Teens 4: Drill Team 41 Psychology Club 4. PATTERSON, NONA: Pep Club 215,41 Biol- ogy Lab Asst. 21 Girls Glee 21 I Remember Mama 21 Camelot 1771 Literary Club 41 Future Teachers' Club 5. Travel Club 4: l'Maclwoman ofChaillot 4. PAUL, SCOTT PAYNE, DON: Football 2,5,41 Football Club 2,5,41 Football Letter 121,141 Track 21 Weight- lifting Club 5,41 Basketball 2,5141 Basketball Club 2,5,41 Basketball Letter 41 Natl. Honor Society 5, V-Pres. 4. PEACE, SHARON: Pep Club 2,5141 Drama Club Sec. 51 Retl Cross Club 21 Stock Exchange Club 4. PEARSON, DOUG: La Follette H.S., Long Beach, Cal. 21 Vlfiltllife Club 51 Political Club 51 Psychology Club 41 Folk Music Listening Club 4. PEARSON, JAN: WLT. Wlooclson H.S., Fair- fax, Va. 21 Pep Club 51 Drama Club 51 Music Letter 5141 Concert Choir 51 Chamber Choir 4: Creative Writiiig Club 5: Vocal Ensemble Club 41 Funny Girl 41 Folksinging Club 4. PEMBLE, BILL: Pep Club 21 Wrestling Club 2. Chess Club 2, 5,41 V-Pres. 4. PERKINS, SAM: Chess Club 2,51 Boys Glee 21 Motlel Ilomes Club 51 Hi-Y Club 4: Con- cert Choir 51 Folksinging Club 41 Ht11'b1'11gw' 4. PETERSEN, DIANE: Pep Club 2,5141 Y- Teens 4, PETERSON, BILL: Pep Club 21 Chess Club 2,5141 Chess Team 41 Sailing Club 51 Basket- ball Club ,771 Folksinging Club 41 Lab Asst. 4. PETERSON, CHRIS: Pep Club 2,51 Lab Asst. 41 Football 2,51 Football Club 2,51 Track 21 Homeroom Pres. 2,51 Wiltllife Club 21 Psychology Club 51 Prom ,771 Camelot 51 Music Club 5,41 Matlrigals 5,-1. Music Letter 2,127,541 Chamber Choir 5,41 4'Funny Girl 41 Sports Car Club 41Thespians 4. PETERSON, INGRID: Pep Club 21 Art Club Treas. 21 Y-Teens 21 Hoineroom Pres: 51 Sports Car Club Sec.-Treas. 41 Htxrbfngo' 41 Folksinging Club 4. PETERSON, BILL: Pep Club 21 Chess Club 215,41 Chess Team 41 Sailing Club 51 Basket- ball Club 5: Folksin-ging Club 4, Lab Asst. 4: I5I2TRUZZEI-LI, VICKI: Pep Club 215141 Girls Glee 51 Music Letter 5: G.A.A. 5,-1. Future Teachers Club 51 Costume Club 51 Camelot 51 Romeo antl Juliet 51 I Re- member Maman 51 Funny Girl 41 4'Mail- woman of Chaillotw 41 Thespians 5,41 Honor L 41 Concert Choir 4. PETTY, LINDA: Girls Glee 2. Drama Club 51 Y-Teens 51 Stock Exchange Club 41 HomeA room Treas: 4. PHELPS, CATHY: Pep Club 2,5141 Y-Teens 41 Girls Recreation Club 21 Business Machines Club 4. PHILLIPS, PAM: Pep Club 2,5141 Recl Cross Club 51 Girls Recreation Club 21 Future Nurses Club 41 Block L 2: I-Ionor NI- 4. PIERCE, HAROLD: Current Events Club 2,5 Natl. Forensic League 2,5,41 Contemporary Affairs 41 American Problems 2. PIESCHL, JACK: Stutlent Congress 21 Coin Club 5, Pres. 21 Crafts Club 41 Homeroom Pres. 4, PLUIXTP1 BOB: Pep Club 2,5141 Basketball 21 Basketball Club 2, Tennis 2: Tennis Club 5,41 Tennis Letter 514. Stuclent Congress Rep. 21 Psychology 51 Navy War Games 4. PORTERFIELD, KAY: Pep Club 2,51Y-Teens 5,41 Prom 51 Knitting Club 51 Prom lil Spanish Club 4. POTTER, JOE: Pep Club 2,51 Symphonic Wliiitl Ensemble 215,41 Navy Wfar Games 51 Folk Music Listeningtllub 5: Music Letter 5,41 Concert Choir 51 Chamber Choir 41 Romeo ancl Juliet 51 Camelot 51 Thespians 5,41 i'Maclwoman of Chaillotn 41 Folksinging Club 41 Stagecraft Club 41 'Funny Girl 4. PRATT, MARY: Pep Club 215,41 Block ML 21 Homeroom Sec. 2,51 Concert Choir 215,41 Girls Recreation Club gl Prom 51 Triple Trio 151 Camelot 51 Honor L 41 Maclrigals 41 'Funny Girl 4. PRESS, HARVEY: Pep Club 21 i'My Fair Latly 21 Drama Club 2,151 Camelot 51 I Remember Mama 51 uFunny Girl 41Recortls Club 41 4'MatlWoman of Chailloth 41 Thespians -I1 l1t1r'b1i11gtfr 4. PRIDE, LINDA: Pep Club 2,5141 Pep Club Exec: Comm. 4, Typing Club 21 Bantl 2151Pres. 41 Bantl Letter 5,41 Future Teachers Club 21 lxltigjc Grot1psClub 5: V-Pres. Real Cross Club 5: Records Club 4: Honors antl Awartls Club 4. PRINCE, JIGGER: Basketball 2: Stutlent Congress Rep. 2. PRITCHITT,JIM: Pep Club 21 Bancl 21 Chess Club 21 Camelot 51 Symphonic Xwintl En- semble 5,4. PRO, SCOTT: Pep Club 2,5141 Homeroom Treas. 2,51 Basketball 21 Music Letter 2,5,41 Mixetl Chorus 2: Matlrigals 5,41 Chamber Choir 5,41 My Fair Laclyu 2: Camelot ,771 Funny Girl 41 Track Club 2,5,41 Key Club 51 Track Letter 5,41 Cross Country 41 Tsae Recnal 41 Senior Assembly Comm. 4. PRYoR, Mimi: Pep Club 11 Typing Club 2. Homeroom Pres: 5: Sec. 4: Sports Car Club 'lx Navy War Games 514. QUllXlBY,JANETTE: Pep Club 212,41 Black L 2: G.A:A. 215,41 Sewing Club 1771 Music Club 41 Future Secretaries Club 4. QUIMBY1 SKIP: Pep Club 2,5141 Basketball Club 2,5141 Basketball Letter 2,5,41 Explora- tion in Thought Club 51 Stuclent Congress 41 Pep Club Pres. 4. RAAB, GEORGE A radiant smile accompanies Joe Pottcfs comic rendition of Rat-a-Tat-Tat5'. RABIN, SANDY: Pep Club 2,5,43 Band .2,5,-ll Block NL 2: Red Cross Club 53 Music Letter 5,43 Music Club 53 i'Funny Girl 43 Band V- Pres. -I: Honors and Awards Club 4: Records Club I. RADIZRMIOHN: Football 2: Basketball 2: Dis- tance Running Club 53 Football Club 23 Cross Country 53 Track 2, 5: Student Congress Rep. 4. RARDIN, PAT: Pep Club l,,5,'il, Block L 23 Future Teachers Club 23 Music Letter 2,5,43 Girls Choir 23 Concert Choir 5, I: Madrigals 43 i'My Fair Lady 2: 'il Remember Mama 53 Romeo and ,lulietn ,233 Camelot 53 i'Funny Girl 41 Y-Teens 51 Knitting Club 53 Home- room V-Pres. 5: Modern Dance Club Sec. 43 Prom 51 Drill Team 5,43 Drill Team Letter 5, I3 Sewing Club 4. RAVENSCROFT, ,lUDY: Pep Club 2,5,4: Charm Club 23 Prom 53 Knitting Club 53 Honor L 43 Y-Teens 4, RAYMOND, DALE: Chess Club 2. Biology Lab Asst. Club 23 Navy War Games 5,43 I Remember Mama 53 Stage Crew Club 43 Madwoman of Chaillotu 43 Thespians 5,43 Sailing Club 4, READING, RON: Pep Club 2,5,43 llurlzifzgei' 43 Wfrestling Club 23 Reading Club 5,43 Creative Writing Club 53 Football Manager Letter 53 Chess Club 43 Natl. Forensic League 4 RECTOR, SUE: Pep Club 2,5,43 Block L 23 Homeroom Treas. 2,,5Q Music Letter 2,5,4: Mixed Chorus 23 Madrigals 2,5,43 Explora- tion in Thought Club 53 Prom 51 Honor HL 43 Funny Girl 43 Trzinluiw 43 Chamber Choir 5,43 Scholarship Pin 5. REED, HEIDI: Pep Club 2,5,43 Block L Pres. 23 Girls Choir 2,53 Concert Choir 43 Student Congress Rep. 2,43 Prom Comm. Chairman 53 Honor L Treas. 4. REICHMAN, ALLAN: Biology Lab Asst. Club 23 Biology Research Club 23 Math Club 53 Music Appreciation Club 53 Key Club 43 Chess Club 4. REIZ, DAVID: Coin Club 53 Stock Exchange Club 4, RENINGER, ROSS: Track 2,5,43 Football 2,5,43 Football Letter 43 Track Club 21 Bas- ketball Club 23 Football Club 2,5,43 Weight- lifting Club 4. RENTZ, JACQUELINE: Pep Club 21 Music Appreciation Club 53 Reading Club 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Concert Choir 53 Chamber Choir 43 Block L 2: Drama Club ,771 Madrigals 41 Camelot ,793 A'Funny Girl 43 I-Iomeroom Treas. 4. RHOADES, STEVE: Basketball Club 2,5: Basketball 2,53 Basketball Letter 5. RHOADS, LINDA: Pep Club 2,53 Block I, 23 Y-Teens 53 Sewing Projects Club 43 News Editors Club 43 Harl21'11ger-4. RICH, PAT: Pep Club 2,5,4: Block ML 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls Choir V-Pres. 51 Music Letter 2,41 Y-Teens 5,4: Exploration in Thought Club 53 Chamber Choir 43 Madri- gals 43 Funny Girl 4. RICHARDSON, LARRY RICHNER, NIKKI: Pep Club 2,5,43 Y-Teens 53 Block L 23 Folk Music Club 23 Girls Choir 53 Prom 53 Lab Asst. 43 Drill Team 43 Lab Asst. Club 41 Homeroom Sec. 41 Knitting Club -4. RIDER, .IANICEL Pep Club 2,5,43 Typing Club 23 Knitting Club 53 Sewing Club 43 Honor L 4. RIDGWAY, PATTI: Art Club 5,43 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. RIECHMAN, LINDA RITTER, TRUDY: Pep Club 25,43 Y.TQCn5 V-Pres. 51 Pres. 43 Block L 2: Student Con- gress Rep. 23 Prom Comm. Chairman 53 Home- room Pres. 23 Class Treas. 53 Honor L 43 Hdl'bI'llgfI' 4. ROACH, PAUL: Pep Club 2,53 Sports Offi- cials Club 2,53 CHESS Club 2,5. ROBERTSON, BILL: Pep Club 2,53 Boys Glee 2,53 Wildlifie Club 23 Chess Club 5,43 Sports Officials Club ,5,4, Concert Choir 4. ROBINSON, ART: Pep Club 23 Citizenship Award 23 Football 23 Sports Officials Club 23 Student Congress Rep. 23 Chamber Choir 5,43 Mixed Chorus 23 Music Letter 53 Madrigals 5,43 O.C.A. 23 Thespians 5,43 I Remember Mama 53 Psychology Club 53 Navy War Games Club 43 Night oflanuary IG 23 Mad- Woman of Chaillot 43 Funny Girl 43 'iCamelot 5. ROBINSON, CATHY: Pep Club 2,5,43 Block L 21 Honor HL 43 Knitting Club 5: Home- room Treas. 23 Homecoming Attendant 4. ROBINSON, MARK: Exchange Student to Pem-Day 2: Madrigals 2,5,43 Music Letter 2,5,43 Navy War Games Club 23 Prom Chair- man 53 Class Pres. 53 Natl. Honor Society 57,43 Student Congress Chairman 43 My Fair Ladyi' 23 Camelot 53 Funny Girl 4. ROBINSON, PETE: Natl. Forensic League 2,5,43 Debate Letter 5,43 Chess Club 23 Music Letter 2,53 Coin Club Pres. 23 Scholarship Pin 2,53 Boys State 53 Blue Knights 2,5,4: Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 2,5,43 Natl. Merit Semifinalist 43 Categories Participant 43 Student Congress V-Pres. 43 Funny Girl 4. ROBINSON, TOM: Pep Club 23 ART Club 53 Crafts Club 43 Drafting Club 4. ROBINSON, BILL: Pep Club 23 Football Club 2: Football 2: Scholarship Pin 2,51 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Senior Assembly Committee 43 Sports Car Club 43 American Problems Club 4. ROGERS, SUE: Pep Club 2,5,43 Block HL 23 Prom Server 23 Lampooners Club 43 Typing Club V-Pres. 23 Prom 5, Don Payne pauses as he pinpoints the moving target for his long pass. ROOK, BILL: Pep Club 2,5,4: Lancer Band 2,5,43 Music Letter 2,5,4: Mixed Chorus 23 Madrigals 23 Chess Club 2,53 Symphonic Wintl Ensemble 43 Drum Major 5,41 Track Manager 53 Key Club 4. ROSEN, VICKI: Pep Club 2,5,4, Band 23 Symphonic Wintl Ensemble 5,43 Music En- semble 2,5,43 Music Letter3 Future Teachers Club 23 Business Machines Club 4. ROSENBLATT, SUSAN: Pep Club 2: Block L 2: Girls Recreation Club Sec. 21 Music Appreciation Club 53 Knitting Club 53 Home- room V-Pres. 53 Record Club 4. ROTHMAN, ROBBI: Pep Club 2,5,4: Music Appreciation Club 23 Girls Recreation Club Pres. 2: Girls Glee 23 Exploration in Thought Club 53 Reading Club ,771 Homeroom Pres. 5,43 Camelot 51 Concert Choir 53 NCCj 43 Lampooners Club Sec. 43 Hdl'bII11,K6l'-ll Records Club 4. ROUSH, STEVE: Pep Club 2,51 Chess Club 2,43 Basketball 23 Basketball Club 23 Madri- gals 23 Concert Choir 2,53 Naval War Games 53 Stock Exchange Club 43 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. RUDOLPH, MAREN: Pep Club 2,5,4: Debate Letter 23 Natl. Forensic League 23 Y-Teens 53 NCCJ 23 Honor L 43 Shakespeare Club 23 French Club 51 Prom 52 Senior Reading Club 43 Funny Girl 4. RUFF, MARCY: Pep Club 2,5,4: Block L 2: Shakespeare Club 2: Lampooners Club 4. RUSSELL, BILL: Football 2,5,43 Pep Club 2,5,4: Wfeightlifting Club 5,43 Football Club 2,5,4: Track Club 2,5,43 Homeroom Pres. 2,43 Senior Assembly Comm. 43 Track 2,5,-I. SAMAZIN, SHERRY: Center H.S., Kansas City, Mo. 2,5. SANDERS, JEFF: Pep Club 2,3,43 Model Homes Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Drafting Club 23 Swimming Club 43 Swimming Letter 2,3,4. SARLI, MELINDA: Pep Club 2,33 Sailing Club 43 Knitting Club 3. SCHAAD, FRED: Pep Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Football Letter 43 Recreational Reading Club 23 Funny Girl 43 Navy War Games 3,4: Field and Stream Club 23 Weightlifting Club 43 Romeo and Juliet 33 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Football Club 3,4. SCHLAPPER, JUDY: Pep Club 2,3,43 Typing Club Pres. 23 Concert Choir 3,43 Lab Asst. 43 Scholarship Pin 33 Drill Team Manager 43 Lab Asst. Club 43 Knitting Club 43 Senior Announcements Comm. 4. SCHMIDT, HAL: Pep Club 23 Navy Wzir Games Club 33 Music Listening Club 43 Hi-Y Club 4. SCHULTZE, JOHN: Basketball 23 Football 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Football Letter 43 Football Club 2,3,43 Weightlifting Club 2,43 Track 2,33 Natl. Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4. SCHUPP, ANNE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Block L 23 Honor HL 43 Girls Glee 23 Future Nurses Sec. 43 Girls Choir 33 Concert Choir 43 Home- room Treas. 43 Homeroom V-Pres. 23 Typing Club 23 Prom 33 German Club 33 Kliiffiru-Z Club 3. SEGEBRECHT, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Block L 23 GAA 2,33 Sec. 43 Folk Music Club 23 Romeo and Juliet 33 Camelot 33 I Remember Mama 33 Psychology Club 31 Y-Teens 43 Prom 33 Drill Team 3,43 Drill Team Letter 3,43 Funny Girl 43 Hd!'bZ'7Igt'V 4. SEIFERT, JANE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 43 Music Appreciation Club 23 Scholarship Pin 2,33 NCCJ 33 Hauberk 33 Studio Editor 43 Prom Comm. Chairman: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Natl. Honor Society 3,43 Honor L 43 Funny Girl 4. SENSINTAFFER, CARLA SEXTON, JEFF SHALKOSKI, VINCE: Pep Club 23 Basket- ball Club 2,33 Football 3: Sports Officials Club 4. SHAPIRO, NANCY: S.M. West H.S., Shaw- nee Mission Ks. 23 Knitting Club 33 Major- ette 43 Pep Club 3,4. SHAPLEY, TOM: Football Club 2,3,43 Hau- berk 3,43 Publicity Manager 43 Track 23 Stu- dent Congress Parliamentarian 43 Homeroom Pres. 31 Drama Club 23 Football 2,3,43 Student Congress Rep. 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4. SHELTON, MARY: Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom 33 Natl. Forensic League 23 Prom Server 2: Block L 23 Heralder 33 Homeroom Pres. 33 Folk Music Club 3,43 Honors and Awards 43 Psychology Club 33 Harbinger 4. SHIVE, BRIAN: Pep Club 2,3,43 Track 2: Basketball 2,3,43 Cross Country 23 Basketball Club 2,3,43 Sports Officials Club 3, Pres. 4. SHOFSTALL, LYNN: Household Repairs Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,43 Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Treas. 33 Block L 23 Honor HL 43 Latin Club 33 Knitting Club 3: Sailing Club 4. SHORTRIDGE, MARY JO: Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls Choir 2,33 Concert Choir 4: Biology Lab Asst. Club 23 Biology Research 23 Folk Music Listening Club 33 Reading Club 33 Madrigals eil Music Letter 43 Honor L 4. SHULKIND, STEVE: Home Repairs Club 23 Journalism Club 23 Chess Club 3,43 Advanced Chess Club 43 Coin Club 3. SHURTZ, JEFF: Pep Club 2: Home Repairs V-Pres. 23 Novice Reporters Club 23 Home- room V-Pres. 3,4, Treas. 23 Automechanics Club 43 Hi-Y V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. SIEBERT, KAREN: Art Club 4. SIMMONS, GARY: Hi-Y Club 43 Business Machines Club 4. SIMPSON, MYRA: Pep Club 2,3,41 Student Congress Rep. 2,43 Block HL 23 Household Repairs Club Sec. 23 Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Honor L 43 Senior Gift Comm. 43 Shakespearean Club Pres. 3. SIMS, TOM: LEE H.S., Houston, Tex. 23 Wrestling Club 33 Sports Car Club 4. SIRCUS, LOREN: Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 43 Girls Glee 23 Girls Choir 3,43 Music Letter 43 Record Listening Club 4. SIREN, DOUG SKAER, DIANNE: Pep Club 2,3,4L G.A.A. 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Travel Club 23 Red Cross Club S73 Honor L 43 Records Club 4. SLABOTSKY, LESLIE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Cham- ber Choir 3,43 Madrigals 3,43 Music Letter 3,43 Homeroom Pres. 43 Thespians 43 Folk- singing Club 43 Funny Girl 43 ulvladwoman ofChaillot 4. SMART, LINDA: Pep Club 23 Book Club 33 Recreational Reading Club 3: Business Machines Club 4. SMART, TOM: Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Con- gress Rep. 2,43 Natl. Forensic League 2,3,43 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2,3,43 Debate Letter 2,3,43 Political Club 23 Golf 2,3,43 Golf Letter 3,43 Navy War Games 33 Scholarship Pin 2,373 County Law Day 33 American Prob- lems Club 33 Orchestra 3,43 Key Club 43 Categories Participant 43 Funny Girl 4. SMITH, ALAN: Chess Club 33 Hi-Y 4, Sec. 33 Madwoman ofChaill0t 4. SMITH, MICHAEL K.: Cubberley H.S. Palo Alto, Cal. 23 Track 33 German Club 33 Scholar- ship Pin 33 Key Club 43 Chess Club 43 Physics Lab Asst. 43 Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4. SMITH, SANDI: Pep Club 2,43 Block LU 23 Homeroom Pres. 23 Treas. 43 Knitting Club 23 Folk Listening Club 4. SMITH, STEVE: Creative Writing Club 33 Lab Asst. 43 Sailing Club 43 Harbinger 43 Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4. SMITH, WILSON: Pep Club 23 Travel Club 23 Astronomy Club 23 Current Events Club -I3 History Club 4. SNELL, SUZY: Pep Club 2: Typing Club 21 Natl. Honor Society 3,43 Thespians 3,4: Drama Club Pres. gl Scholarship Pin 3,43 Tr1'rr1ft1frif 33 'Romeo and Juliet 33 I Remember Mama 33 Camelot 33 'AMadwoman of Chaillotn 43 Funny Girl 43 NCCJ 43 Thespians V-Pres. 43 Senior Reading Club 4. SORENSEN, JAN: A.F.S. Student from Den- mark 43 American Problems Club 43 Student Congress 43 Pep Club 43 Prom 43 l'Funny Girl 43 Band 43 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 43 Blue Knights 4. SOTER, MIKE: Pep Club 23 Football 23 Hi-Y 4 SPANGLER, TOM SPEER, CLARA: Pep Club 2,33 Prom 33 Girls Glee 23 Spanish Club 23 Lab Asst. 43 Lab Asst. Club 43 Sewing Club 33 Y-Teens 43 A'Funny Girl 4. SPEER, RUTHIE: Sailing Club 43 Prom Comm. 33 A'Madwoman of Chaillotn 43 Y- Teens 43 Costumes Club 3: Pep Club 2,31 Spanish Club 23 Girls' Glee 2. SPORN, ROCHELLE: Chamber Choir 43 Folksinging Club 2,3,43 Stage Crew Club 43 Madwoman of Chaillot 43 Funny Girl 43 l Remember Mama 33 Romeo and Juliet 33 An Overpraised Season 33 Thespians 3,43 Music Letter 2,3,43 Madrigals 3,43 My Fair Lady 23 Camelot 33 Dramatic Club 2,33 Love Rides the Rails 23 Night of January Sixteenth 2. STALEY, CYNTHIA: Biology Lab Asst. 43 Biology Lab Asst. Club 43 Homeroom Pres. 33 Clothing Club 3,43 Y-Teens 33 Art Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4. STANDFORD, CHUCK: Wfentworth Mili- tary Academy, Lexington, Mo. 23 Art Club 43 Hi-Y 3. STANSBERY, TOM: Etymology Club 31 Hi- Y 3,43 Pep Club 3. STAUFFER, GREG: Swimming Letter 3,43 Swimming 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Football Letter 43 Sports Club 43 Homeroom Pres. 23 Weightlifting Club 43 Football Club 2,33 Track 2. STEALY, TIM: Football 2,3,43 Football Let- ter 43 Football Club 2,3,43 Track 2,33 Track Club 33 Sports Spectators Club 2. STEELE, BRUCE: Harbinger 43 Pep Club 2,3, 43 Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. STEINZEIG, JUDY: Biology Lab Asst. 23 Chess Club 33 Triwlrzire 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Hau- berlz 3,4 Production Manager 43 Modern Drama Club 43 Honors and Awards Comm. 43 Eval- uations Comm. 43 Scholarship Pin 2,33 Ex- change Comm. 33 Homeroom Treas. 33 N.F.L. 2,3,43 Prom Comm. 33 Debate Letter 2,33 Y-Teens 3. Dan Stepp takes advantage of a rise in temperature to polish his '62 Triumph. STEPHENS, STEPHANIE: Honor L 43 Madwoman of Chaillotn 43 Thespians 43 Pep Club 2,33 I Remember Mama 33 Camelot 33 Prom Comm. 33 Y-Teens 2,3,4. STEPHENS, VEE: Senior Assembly Comm. 4: Homeroom V-Pres. 43 Honor L 43 Y- Teens 2,3,4 Exec. Comm. 3,43 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Congress Rep. 2. STEPP, DAN: Southwest H.S., K.C., Mo. 23 Natl. Honor Society 3,4 Pres 43 Prom Comm. 33 Basketball 3,43 Basketball Club 33 Current Affairs Club 33 Scholarship Pin 33 Student Congress Exec. Comm. 43 Boys' State 33 Ser- vice Comm. Chm. 43 Senior Gift Comm. 43 Natl. Merit Letter ofCommendation 4. STEVENS, SUE: Love Rides the Rails 23 G.A.A. 23 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 2,33 Lab Asst. 33 Honor L 43 Harbinger 43 Y-Teens 3. STEWART, JULIE: Y-Teens 2,3,4 Exec. Comm. 3,43 Honor L 43 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 3,43 Music Letter 2,33 Madrigal Singers 3,4. STITT, RONNIE: Senior Class V-Pres. 43 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Stu- dent Congress Rep. 43 Funny Girl 43 Foot- ball Letter 43 Pep Club 2,43 Physics Lab Asst. 43 Music Letter 33 Camelot 33 My Fair Lady 23 Wrestling Club. STOLL,JILL: Huzzberk 3,4 Treas3 Madwoman of Chaillotn 43 Funny Girl 43 N.C.C.J. 43 Thespians 3,43 Reading Club 43 Scholarship Pin 23 Romeo and Juliet 33 Camelot 33 Music Listening Club 23 French Club 21 Chess Club 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 3. STONE, CAROL: N.F.L. 23 Bookkeeping Club 43 Current Events Club 43 Drama Club 33 I Remember Mama 33 Romeo and Juliet 33QPep Club 2,3. STONE, JOHN: Pep Club 3,43 Coin Club 33 Field and Stream Club 2. STRANDBERG, JACK: Football 2,3,43 Foot- ball Letter 43 Weightliftiiig Club 43 Field and Stream Club 23 Football Club 23 Varsity Sports Club 2,4. STRANDMARK, DICK: Pep Club 2,3,43 Distant Running Club 2,43 Cross Country 3,4 Letter: Track 2,3,43 Prom Comm. 31 Harbinger 43 Basketball 23 Track Club 4. STREET, PATTI: Future Teacher Club 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 French Club 2,33 Honor HL 43 Prom Comm. 3. STRUBY, CHARLEY: Scholarship Pin 33 Homeroom Treas. 43 Homeroom Pres. 33 Key Club 3,43 Basketball 23 Basketball Club 2,31 Basketball Manager Letter 43 Prom Exec. Comm. 33 Typing Club 2: Intramural Comm. 43 Sports Official Club 3. STUART, BONNIE: Honors and Awards Comm. 43 Creative Writing Club 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Reading Club 2. SUMNER, RANDY: Pep Club 23 N.F.L. 3,41 Debate Letter 3,43 Key Club 3,4. SURREY, JEANA: Honor L 43 Reading Club 33 Funny Girl 43 Music Ensemble 43 The Madwoman of Chaillotn 43 Music Letter 43 Pep Club 2,3,4. SUTERA, DIANE: Drill Team 43 Y-Teens 3,43 Prom Comm. 33 Block L 23 Pep Club 2,3,4. SUTHERLAND, JOHN: Football 2,43 Track 2,3,4. SUTORIS, DAVID: Tennis Club 3. SVOBODA, FRED: Tucson I-I.S., Tucson, Ariz. 2,33 N.F.L. 43 Natl. Merit Semifinalist 43 Chamber Choir 43 Chess Club 43 Madrigal I 4. SWENSON, KIM: Lab Asst. Club 43 Lab Asst. 43 Funny Girl 43 Knitting Club 23 Travel Club 33 Folksinging Club 23 Y-Teens 33 Pep Club 2,3. TANQUARY, KRISTEN1 Pep Club 2,3,4, Folksinging Club 23 Honor L 43 Knitting Club 33 Block L 43 G.A.A. 2,3. TATE, LYDIA: Student Congress Exec. Comm. 43 Student Congress Rep. 2,33 Natl. Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 2,3, 4 V-Pres. 43 Psychology Club 33 Block L Pres. 23 Prom Comm. 3. TAYLOR, CAMILLA: Homeroom Pres. 43 French Club Pres. 33 Honor L 43 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Block L 23 TypingClub2. TAYLOR, KATIE: Madrigal I 43 Chamber Choir 43 Symphonic Wind Ensemble Letter 3, 43 Exploration In Thought Club 33 i'Camelot 33 Funny Girl 33 State Music Contest I 2,33 Band Letter 23 Travel Club 23 Honor L 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2. TEMME, LINDA: Biology Lab. Asst. 43 Y- Teens 3,4, Service Chm. 43 Prom Comm. 33 Natl. Honor Society 3,43 Honor L Pres. 43 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 43 Block L 23 Pep Club 2,3,4. TENENBAUM, MIMI: Homeroom Treas. 23 Classical Music Club 43 Music Letter 2,31 Funny Girl 43 Camelot 33 Adv. Spanish Club 3,43 Scholarship Pin 23 Reading Club 21 Blue Knights 23 Pep Club 23 My Fair Lady 23 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4. THEEL, LARRY: Pep Club 2,31 Band 2,33 Sports Official Club 2,3,43 Athletic Club 22 Key Club 4. TI-IEOBALD, DANIEL: Southwest I-LS., Kansas City, Mo.3 Coin Club 43 Bookkeeping Club 4. THOMAS, TINA: French Club 33 Travel Club 33 Sewing Club 43 G.A.A. 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Comm. 3. THOMPSON, CINDY: Romeo and Juliet 3: I Remember Mama 33 Y-Teens 33 Travel Club 33 Music Letter 43 Prom Comm. 273 Pep Club 2,3,43 Camelot 33 Honor L 43 Folk Music Listening Club 21 Block L 2. THORN, ED THORNTON, DIANE: 1 Remember Mama 33 Romeo and Juliet 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Honor L 43 Y-Teens 3,43 Travel Club 33 Folksinging Club 23 Girls Recreation Club 23 Prom Comm. 33 Camelot 3. TIBER, TERI: Drama Club 43 i'Camelot 33 Sewing Club 43 Debate Letter 3,43 N.F.L. 3,43 Math Club 33 N.C.C.J. 33 Pep Club 2,33 Home- room V-Pres. 3: Reading Club 2. TIVOL, TOM: Current Events Club 2,31 N.F.L. 2,3,43 Investment Club 43 Homeroom Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Key Club 3,4, Pres. 43 Golf Team 33 Debate Letter 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Biological Research Club 23 Band 3. TRIGGS, MUFFET: Future Teacher Club 3: Madwoman of Chaillotn 43 Honor L 43 Funny Girl 43 Cooking Club 43 Block L 33 Madrigals 3,43 Costume Club 33 State Music Contest Award 43 Pep Club 33 Thes- pians 43 Music Letter 3. TROUPE, BONNIE: Block L 31 Student Congress Rep. 43 Honor L 43 Pep Club 2,3,41 Knitting Club 3. TRUE, DON: Model Homes Club 33 Chess Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,4, TURNER, PENNY: Honor L 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Madwoman ofChaillot 43 Y-Teens 3,43 Music Club 3. TURPEN, LEONARD: Hi-Y Chaplain 41 Pep Club 2,3,43 Crafts Club 23 Future Teacher Club 2,3,4. TURTLE, JIM: Track Team 3,41 Football Team 33 Football Club 33 Basketball Club 23 Athletic Club 43 Track Club 43 Tennis Team 2. TYLER, HELEN: Senior Reading Club 41 Spanish Club 23 Honor L 4, Y-Teens 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,4. TYRRELL, TERRY: Great Decisions 2,33 N.F.L. 2,3,4 Pres. 4: Debate Letter 2,3,43 Chess Club 2,33 Coin Club 43 Key Club Pres. 33 District Treas. 43 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 2,3. UNDERWOOD,JOHN: Chess Club 4. UNDERWOOD,JOHN L.: Chess Club 2: Harbinger' 43 Track 23 Hi-Y 43 Blues Club 4. VAN TUYL, LARRY: Weightlifting Club 33 Business Machines 43 Football Club 23 American Problems Club 43 Pep Club 2. VARNEY, PAM: Block L 23 Y-Teens 33 Drill Team 43 Folk Music Listening Club 43 Knitting Club 33 Prom Exec. Comm. 33 Pep Club 2,3,4. ' VOELKER, FRITZ1 Homeroom Pres. 2,31 Football Number 2,33 Football Letter 43 Stu- dent Congress Rep. 23 Football Club 3,43 Sports Club 2: Record Club 4. VON MAYRHAUSER, EMILY: Art Club 23 Pep Club 23 Scholastic Art Show 3. WALKER, JUDY: Adv. Spanish Club 43 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3. WALKER, KAREN: Romeo and Juliet 33 I Remember Mama 33 'iCamelot 33 Funny Girln 43 Thespians 3,43 Music Letter 2,3,43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 '4My Fair Lady 23 Talent Assembly 43 Madrigals 2,3,43 District and State Music Contest 2,33 Y-Teens 2. WALLMAN, LARRY: Geometry Club 2. WALLS, TOM: Rockhurst H.S., K.C., Mo. 23 Hurbzdzger 43 Student Congress Rep. 43 Reading Club 43 Art Club ,273 Pep Club 3,43 Track 3. WALTERS, BRENDA WALTON, DAVE: American Problems Club 43 Electronics Club 43 Band Letter 23 Blue Knights 33 Science Club 2. WARMAN, CONNIE: Heralder 2,3 Head 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Honor L 43 Honors and Awards Comm. 43 Student Congress Rep. 33 Block HL 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Comm. 3. WARNHOFF, DEBBY: Honors and Awards Comm. 43 Honor L 43 Future Teacher Club 3: Scholarship Pin 2,33 Reading Club 33 Pep Club 2,3,4. WATTS, JANET: MadWoman of Chaillotw 43 Thespians 3,43 Camelot 33 N.C.C.J. 33 I Remember Mama 3: Romeo and Juliet 33 'iNight of January Sixteenth 23 HLove Rides the Rails 23 My Fair Lady 23 Pep Club 2,33 Travel Club 33 Thespians 3,4. WEED, SUSI: Natl. Honor Society 3,43 Stu- dent Congress Corresponding Sec. 43 Prom Comm. 33 Student Congress Exec. Comm. 3,43 I Remember Mama 31 i'Romeo and Juliet 33 Hrzrbfzzger Editor 43 Scholarship Pin 3,43 Trimlu1'w 33 'Funny Girl 43 Block L 23 G.A.A. 23 Sophomore Class Sec. 23 My Fair Lady 23 Student Congress Rep. 33 Camelot 33 Thespian 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,41 State Music Contest 2,3. WELCH, JIM: Record Club 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Football Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Foot- ball 2,3: Track 23 Sports Club 3: Weight Training 2,3. WELLS, DUNCAN: Wyandotte H.S., K.C., Kansas 2,33 Sailing Club 4. WELSH, DEBBIE: Scholarship Pin 2,33 Homeroom Sec. 2,33 Treas. 43 Red Cross Club 33 Senior Announcements Comm. 43 Honors and Awards Comm. 43 Prom Comm. 33 Honor L 43 Girls Sports Official Club 2: Block L 23 i'My Fair Lady 23 G.A.A. 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Honors and Awards Comm. 4. WESTER, NANCY: Record Club 43 Honors and Awards Comm. 43 Red Cross Club 33 Girls Sports Officials 23 Block L 23 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Costume Club 2,3 WESTON, PAM: MadWoman of Chaillotn 43 K'Funny Girl 43 Honors and Awards Comm. 4g Y-Teens 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Geometry Club 2. WHITE, BRUCE: Basketball Letter 43 Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Golf Letter 43 Golf 2,3,43 Foot- ball 23 Coin Club 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Varsity Sports Club 3,43 Handball Club 3. WHITE, JUDY: Lab. Asst. Club 43 German Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 I Remember Mama 33 Lab Asst. 43 Reading Club, Y-Teens 4. WHITE, LINDA: Pep Club 3,43 Record Club 43 Honors and Awards Comm. 43 Clothing Club 33 Shorthand Club 3. WHITE, PAMELA: Future Teacher Club 33 Knitting Club 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 Prom Comm. 33 Block L 23 Pep Club 2,3,4. WHITLOW, KAREN: Funny Girl 43 Honors and Awards Comm. 43 Harbinger 43 Scholarship Pin 2,33 Psychology Club 43 Math Club 23 Astronomy Club 23 Pep Club 2,3. WHITTAKER, GORDY: Homeroom V-Pres. 43 Sports Car Club 4g Physics Lab Asst. 43 Chess Club 43 Track 2,33 Football 23 Pep Club 2,4. WICKS, ARLINDA: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Harbinger 43 N.C.C.J. 3' 1 I-Ionor L 43 Y-Teens 33 Debate Letter 33 Prom Comm. 33 N.F.L. 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Block L 2. WILDMAN, PHIL: Art Club 43 Coin Club 33 Stock Exchange Club 43 Reading Club 4' Pep Club 4. WILHELM, DONALD: Scholarship Pin 2,3,43 Madwoman of Chaillot 43 Coin Club 23 American Problems Club 43 Funny Girl 43 Contemporary Affairs Club 2,33 Thespians 3,43 Sports Officials Club 43 Student Con- gress Rep. 23 Prom Comm. 33 Chess Club 3. s a WILLIAIVIS, KIRK: Weight Training 23 Foot- ball Club 23 Football 23 Pep Club 23 American Problems Club 43 Record Club 43 Crafts Club 33 Track 2. WILLIAMSON, GEORGE: Natl. Honor Society 2,43 Natl. Merit Semifinalist 43 Stu- dent Congress Exec. Comm. 43 Track Club 33 Track 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4 Letter 3,43 Scholar- ship Pin 2,33 Wildlife Club 33 Football Club 2,3. WILLIAMSON, TERRY: Cooking Club 43 Heralder 43 llarbmgw' 43 Homeroom Pres. 43 Prom Comm. 33 Homeroom Treas. 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Block HL 23 Exploration in Thought Club 23 Honor L 4. WILLYARD, CURT: Football Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4 Letter 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Weightlifting Club 43 Track Club 33 Track 2,33 Student Congress Rep. 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Comm. 3. WILSON, BARBARA: Knitting Club 43 Drill Team 3,4, Sergeant 4, Letter 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 3,4 Sec. 43 Block L 23 Travel Club 23 Scholarship Pin 2. WILSON, DARYL: N.F.L. 43 Pep Club 23 Basketball Club 23 Lab Asst. Club 23 Chess Club 3,43 Debate Letter 3,4, WILSO'N, JOHN: Senior Class Pres. 43 Weightlifting Club 43 Cross Country 2,3,4 Letter 2,3,4 Captain 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Track 2,3 Letter 2,33 I-Iomeroom V-Pres. 33 Distance Running Club 3,43 Exploration in Thought Club 33 I-Iomeroom Treas. 43 Prom Comm. 3. WINN, JANET: Homeroom Pres. 23 Biology Club 23 Natl. Honor Society 3,43 J.V. Cheer- leader 33 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Prom Comm. 33 Harbinger. Feature Editor 43 Homeroom V-Pres. 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Cheerleading Club 43 Exploration in Thought Club 4. John Wilson and his track companion re- flect identical meditative moods. Pursuing her favorite hobby, Ann Fon- cannon whittles a slingshot. XWISEGARVER, DAVE: Cross Country 5, Cross Country Letter 4, Wrestling Club 2,3g Pep Club 2,5,4g Distance Running Club 5,43 Track 3,4, Weightlifiting Club bl. WWTOVUSKI, CHRISTINE: Bishop biiege H.S., Shawnee Mission, Ks. 2, Pep Club 5, Sailing Club 4, Future Teacher Club 5. VVOODLAN, BRUCE: Scholarship Pin 2,31 Biology Lab Asst. Club 2, French Club 34 Psychology Club 4, Weightlifting Club 43 Pep Club 2,5,4, Natl. Honor Society 5,43 Basketball Club 2, Varsity Swimming 23,43 Varsity Swimming Letter 2,5,4, Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. WOODS, DAVE: Basketball Club 2,5,4, Basketball 25,4 Letter 4, Pep Club 2,5,4. XVOODS, DENNIS: Basketball Club 2,5,ri, Basketball 25,4 Letter 4, Pep Club 2, Foot- ball 25,4 Letter 4, Football Club 4, Track 2,5,-l Letter 4, Prom Comm. 5. XWOOLCOTT, LINDSEY: N.C.CJ. 2,.5,4, Pep Club 23 Folk Music Listening Club 2, Knit- ting Club 2, Camelot 5, Thespians 43 I Remember Mama 3, x'Funny Girl 4, '4Mail- woman of Chaillotn 4, Lampooners Club 43 Foreign Exchange Comm. 4, Natl, Merit Letter ofCommendation 4. WOOLPERT, KAREN: Lampooners Club 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Biology Lab Asst. Club lg Pep Club 2,,5,4, Drama Club Z, Honor L 4, Prom Comm. 5, Knitting Club 3, Y-Teens 5, Ilin-b1'uger News Editor 4, Billogy Lab Asst. 4. VUORTHMAN, JOHN: Scholarship Pin 5, Field and Stream Club Z, Biology' Club 2, Tennis Team Z, Tennis Club 3, Prom Comm. 5, Stuilent Congress Rep. 43 Homeroom Pres. 53 Psychology Club 5,-4, Lab Asst, 5,4g Natl. Honor Society 5,4. XVYATT, DOUGLAS: Chess Club 2,5,4, Pep Club 2, Lab Asst. Club 2, Physics Lab Asst. -'ig Naval War Games 4, Funny Girl 4. YATES, GLENIDA YAUN, SUGAR: Malvern H.S., Malvern, Ark. 2, Prom Comm. 5, Pep Club Z,4, Drill Team 4, YAUN, SPICE: Malvern H.S., Malvern, Ark. 23 Prom Comm, 3, Pep Club 2,43 Honor ML 4. YEAGER, MIKE: Rockhurst H.S., Kansas City, Mo. 2,5, Hzl7'bIil1,Qi'l'-il, Coin Club 4. YEDDIS, SHELBY YOUNGJANE: Sailing Club 4, Pep Club 2, Crafts Club 4. ZEINFELD, DAVID: Basketball Club 2, Pep Club 2, GolfTeam 2,5 ZIMMERMAN, DOUG: S.M. West H.S., Shawnee Mission, Kans. 23. Thespians 2,-ig Camelot 5, Pep Club 2,53 Future Teacher Club 5, Travel Club Z. Unable to decide on a record, jerry Evans gives up and listens to them all. i ZllNlMERlN1AN,jOHN: Stage Crew Club -lg M4ulwoman of Chaillotu 4, i'Funny Girl 4' I Remember Mama 5, Romeo antljulietn 3, General fader . . . .88-91 . . .80-81 . . . 158-167 . . .150 . . .188-189 . . . 138-141 . . . 142-145 . . .104-105 . . .96-99 Home Economics Department .... 58-59 .... ....76 . . . . .214-227 Language Department.. ...5O-51 . .... . . . 32-33 Mathematics Department ...... 40-42 Administration. . . . . .1620 Exchange Students. . Advertising. . . 265-283 Fall Play.. . . . . Art Department. . . . .56-57 Football. . Assemblies .. . . . .70-74 Girls' State. . Basketball .... .... 1 70-181 Golf. .... . Basketball Sweetheart. . . . . .100-101 Harbinger. . . Boys' State. .... . . . . .150 Hauberk. . . . . . Business Department . .54-55 Hauberk Queen . . Cafeteria Personnel. . .... 22 Homecoming . . . Cheerleaders . . 122-125 Homecoming Queen Clubs........ ..75-80 Cross-Country .. . 168-169 Honor L .. .. .. Custodians .... .... 2 2 Juniors . ........ . Dances. . . . .94-95 Debate. . . . . 148-149 Library .... . . . . Drill Team.. .. .. 126-127 English Department. . . . .54-39 Musical ..... . . . . . Exchange Carnival. . . .92-93 Berg, Phil ..... Boline, Derald . . . Boys, Elizabeth ...... Briggeman, Harriet.. . Burns. Mary ........ Claassen, Naomi.. Coffin. Fern . . . Cook, Charles . . . Copeland. Carolee. . Cormack, Calvin. Cowan, Norma. . . Craig. Russ .... Dalsing. Max . . . Davis. Harold .. . Dillon, Robert. . . Douglass, james. . Dorn. Mary.. . Dunn, Lois .. Ebcrle, Hugh.. .. Eggleston. Lucinda. . . Englund, Karl.. .. Evans. Mary.. . Farnsworth, Rawley T. . . . ...82-85 Music Department. . . . . .128-139 Finney. Patricia. . . Ford. Bernard L. .. . Fryer. George. . . Galiger, Ann.. ... Gardner, Ronald.. .. Gasper, Rosemary. . . . Geraci, Stephen.. . Graham, Lenora .... Hammig, jack.. . Hause, T .A. .. .. Hawkins, james .. .. Hay, Clark.. .. .. Hayes. Laurice ...... Herrmann. Wendelin . .... Hess. Marvin. . .. Hewitt. Tom .... Hicks, Ronald. . .. Hogan, Margaret .... Howard, Carolyn.. .. Huff, jean ...... Lane. Mariorie. . . LeBar,Tom.. Livengood, Dale.. .. Ludwigs, Nancy.. .. Matuszak, .... . Miller, Helen.. . Mitchell, Edgar.. . Noble, Maralin .... Oman, Richard .. . Pearce, Charles. . . Pepper, Beverly .... Perdaris. Peter. . . Perisho, Gladys. . . Rees, Everett. . . Remple. Lucy.. . Rose, jess .. .. Runyan, Ray.. . Ryan, M. .. Sappenfield, John .. Saunders, Glenn.. Schallehn. Nancy. . .. Schroeder, Lyle .... National Honor Society. ..... National Merit Semi-Finalists. . . Office Pers onnel ..... . . . . Pep Club.. Prom . ........ Quill and Scroll ...... Science Department. . Seniors .... .. .. .. Senior Summaries. . .. . . Social Science Department .... Sophomores.......... Spring Play ..... Student Congress. . Summer School. . Swimming .. . Tennis.. . . Thespians.. Track .... ....59 ....50 ....47 ....5O ....51 ...57 ...41 ....36 ....58 ...I33 ....41 ....44 ....45 ....61 ....58 ....62 Scott, Elizabeth .. Shankel, Carolyn.. Simpson, LeRoy.. Southerland, Vincent. . . Spidell, Josephine . . Stephens, Daryl .. Strandjord. Margaret Swanson, Maurice. . Teel, Marion.. . Thompson. jim .. Tice, Larry.. .. . Todd, Kay.. .. Unruh, Arch.. . Vouge, Kay.. .. Watson, Bob. . . Welsh, Marlin.. . White, Wilma.. . Wipf, Delmar.. . Wood, jan .. .. Yessen, Carl. . . Young. Willis.. 152-153 . . . 119 . . . .23 120-125 106-107 . . .151 . .46-48 228-253 258-264 . .43-45 200-213 . .86-87 112-118 . . . .28-29 182-183 190-191 146-147 184-187 ....36 ....54 ....50 ....54 ....51 ....55 ....37 ....37 ....47 ....41 ....55 ....55 ....63 ....44 ....63 ....47 ....35 ....46 ....56 ....45 ....44 Bob Alloo James Ballinger Julie Barkley Jon Bauer Lynne Bollinger Peggy Bruner Dotty Burk Chuck Clanton Marilyn Clark Dave Colgan Claudia Collins Richard Connor Merrilee Cooper Marilyn Cotton David Cox Dan Dana Pennie Davies Paul Dixon Jonathan Dodge Carol DuBoWy Diane Erickson Jerrie Evans Susan Feinberg Ann Foncannon Barbara Francisco Nancy Friedman Kathleen Friesen Dana Gillum Richard Gochnauer Diane Gray Jack Greenwald Harvey Grossman Jody Hanes Bill Harrington Bill Harris 611155 Uff .. Society Members Beth Hartley Susan Henson Bill Hinson Kathy Hoefer Donald Holman Keith Jantz Patricia Johnson Ann Keister Gayle Kleweno Arlan Koppel Pamela Kulp Diane Lucas Deborah Lynn Bob McGahey Sandra McMorris Martha Mangelsdorf Jan Marcason Judy Marten Bob Meredith Julia Merrick Martha Montello Chris Montgomery Lynn Mouden Barbara Myers Darrell Newman Nancy Nauert Ann Nichols Patty Novorr Martha Palmer Pris Pasterick Donald Payne Chris Peterson Pat Rardin Judy Ravenscroft Sue Rector Mark Robinson Peter Robinson Bill Robinson Maren Rudolph Judy Schlapper Jane Seifert Myra Simpson Tom Smart Mike Smith Suzy Snell Judy Steinzeig Dan Stepp Ron Stitt Charles Struby Fred Svoboda Lydia Tate Linda Temme Mimi Tennenbaum Tom Tivol Pam Varney Karen Walker Deborah Warnhoff Susan Weed Deborah Welsh Karen Whitlow Donald Wilhelm George Williamson Barbara Wilson Janet Winn David Wisegarver Bruce Woodlan Karen Woolpert John Worthman , 1 :X It I X A h 'lm ' , x Y 5. N W , 1' 4 I ' ' ' ' x xr , 2- f ' ' ' ,I f . lx x- ' 'T ' K' r - ' .K 'X. ' 1' -.5 , a X- ' ' A , N RAY, I - f XX XL: I . 'ff-D A , 5 , 5, .1 A- -A V' . .N ,. ,1, 1,1 X I 4, f ' Y Y K MN ly 'fx fn ' ' A . 11, X X -xx X .R V .... qi- x I 4 xx T ' xr ' ' .M iq, T - in W t ' 143' W4 V X 1 x 'X xx ' ' . , . , Lf . -v L- - 1' I X. SQ- i ,Ip rf ! K. . I - '. - -.:,- 3 ', 1 f-...Q 1 I , 1 - , ,- 7 9 .. Lf x 1K , 1 4, lg.. X- .j . ' x --4 , A KK X U X , v zur .Lum wr u 'nf' un nu Luv :rn vnu vrnr Vlln f-'-I nun nur -.9 - r PD! --y ,f- T94 xx J WIDE his HANK uns: v 1 r 1 I '54 jf H W , M M Q 5, fn' '. N I I' i K l L 1, m uff W X xy wif an E ' ' X i ' A if ,f wg Mx n' -V W ,.- H f '. 1 .0 I If 26, ' 1 .ki :J iw , , 9 ,,.. g W 4? I - Qrfff 4 1 ' ' iii' 2 if .if f 1 ' f l 1 K I KN 'S ' ir jCJ Q' J W W x . i J I R, 'fi FJ ,' I U ' .x -f-gg. HK? - S - ILT, , Wm 5, xx x ,ea ig, , n it oi 1' - Qfffx ,f' 'S 29-ff '. Martin9S S N. HS N Nlxxx ,I xx 'X N N, . N W .io S,- X K K x i xx 'x Q i 11 i 5 'H ' x 'tix uh .. g I x Finer i ' .X i F 0 0 dS i i Xxx ' Ng. r N h, -,, .iill WEi lXfIrQW ' ' , t ai W ' A Plan For Every Q Personal Insurance Need 60 L d 79 eawoo . Life and Health Insurance 294 . Hospitalization , W1 4 f . Major Medical Expense 1 X X S . Group Insurance Q 5 ' r . Pension Plans o i S I BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE 06 7217 Mission Road Prairie Village Kansas - t Home Qffice, BMA Tower I' y I X fe EN 2-6666 I ,R .F , Kansas City, Missouri K I i if ' ' Q 1 nj 'A X 1- i l GSL atlas A . ..,,- ,. x 1 03 1 A'W' l o f our kind of X , 14 11 A Shop. . . .- 2 W 1 1 . 1 . - 1 , O as 1 Ve ' your kind of NOFH1 Kansas City, Mo. VI 2-4171 Clothes. . . QQ - .f 1 4 ' t 'F 16922 QB, t N' A3 H-L Q11 mgqgp, 1 0159 1 .1 at 21 11 'L' 10815 W. 63rd Q! f 4 . Q33 i Q Downtown and Ward Parkway Appreciation ot creative ettort in ati tieicis . .. a sense ot personai Wortii, anct recognition ot time wortii ot ottiers . .. a wiii to wori2...aWareness ot community anct worici protniems anct a cteep commitment towarct ttie soiution ot some ot tiiese proiiiems. i These are time iiaiirnaries ot an ectucatect man or woman. Ttieir attainment is a ricii exchange tor your investment ot time anci ettort ttirougii ttie years, anti a source ot pricie to ttie eciucators anct actrninistrators ot tins sciiooi. 1 I Q ssfv CC en 0 qu-'ff' nas vznoo comrmv '9 V 7021 Johnson Dn BI-I W HARMON OPTICAL By the only master optician in the area certified by examination. -Optical prescriptions filled. All fth latest frame styles. B k f pl d while youwait OPEN ALL DAY EVERY SATURDAY In the Bryan Building I9 7301 Mission Rd. Room 150 GN EN 2-2667 O N O mission I me at -AS IICI I' CO. oreman Iark meds, 50 ff Aeon Us :I Pkwt! W ' E YI 5 Z G 3 6 Professional I Prescriphon CORINTH SQUARE V Service --T 2 J 8025 Sonfo Fe Drive FAIRWAY -' Nl 2-5353 . I Izolomalsavmgs U Vi H e I P AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Xglllgyf ,vallugs PRAIRIE VILLAGE l Dr: monmac builders 7050 I 4 one IIE4 nc . K -42 2 Inc .X Q If . I I I III E EIA X .h R 2 193 ' ' - I 4710 Blue Parkway ?.I,:E'T Kansas City 30, Mo. 1 I - Phone UN 1-1400 A new world of opportunity awaits you in todayis Women's Army Corps... job opportunities ADMINISTRATION CUMMLTNIVATION5 'NIR IJI'I R-XTIONS SIIPI RI DRAI IINLI I-INIXINKI IJENFIAI. W -XC IH HNIC I VNS FOOD SERVIVL. IUISLIC RI-I NTION MAVIIINF Af 1 UIINTINI VIEDIVAI. Tlil IINIK I XN IPR ONNII OPTIK AL'1I l IIINK IAN Pl-IO'I'0GRAI'IlY I R XINSI OKI ATI! NI The p I X I -X of travel. .. A 1025 so MILL MA I 7040 exciting World wgxi R+ DII3 E I X rr s tex I 'of If 42 I I I I I f I I C I ffl I I I I II I ra ax x O5 FI I 5 'u P VN S it can set the oourse for your success on the road head Here are two important steps open to you that can help you reach your goals: If it's in the right direction, a in? I willllf, Q Q mm - 'Q M wmv? 3 We-ev' Z s I4 3 W ' I W Sri. -'41 , f 1: in - 1,4533 , dr APIIIV You can get a head start on your future... in today's action Army You can get a head start on your future... with Army ROTC X VA . LA NDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS 0 30 if Wwe 't 'Q 3930 W. 69 Terr. 8039 Santo Fe 1009 Westport Rd, Aj ff A sig.. ,,rI,,,.1I W 1 At! . eW2QorAe,ml9nd PAQ!!! Siiiiileb Bank 7109 VVEST BOTH STREET I PHONE Ni 8-2800 OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS Special Student Checking Accounts No Service Charge Mrvn H . niet-,r' N- fANfi fx A Q X A or X MSSIUN fi -A ff xx f pe- 1. FLORIST 'sxvids T Ml' f J f Qualify , I 'g 4 Artistry Q F 5427 Johnson Drive z RA 2-2212 6 2? ?ke WM a :QQ ao!! , i A MODERN QUALITY PLANT - ' Operated By 0 5 THE-RODE BROS. -LARRY and FRED 0 9 0 noELANn PARK oFFicE .ma PLANT 0 0 X 5010 Linden 4022-24 Rainbow Blvd. ., .-1. HE 2-4729 xANsAs oigxhigggis. wo: - - v, , f ,ymm 1 'CF T 'mf V ff I A ff X ' gy ' 'Q 4 36 f . Y' i 4 I L6 w Q, y 1 ,MMU M, 9 Na+-M I NU Lg-QL LW ! , H llil' YW- w Q gil, I J 5 ,,,.m-1...'.Q lllliwlllluw I , . ... . ...f1 Q., nnucs K No.25 onfhe Moll tr , f ' 4 :sniff roirie aoge, Tlavk Z f X l, MX Lumb9T' W Kb 7320 W. 79Th ST. V RA k Hodges sms. Yard l MIN v , , ' f X X I in vw .-xxk ' 'x ' 9 '.' ,,Fg 1' ly M ,W iq 'wg . .-x-QL y ' ,wh gf 1 2. S5 w- 1 'Wm xi Qiigfig A 9 Wffx ' ' - :WS-N.. W' vf :J wfwl---W f ' 1 - .KQV ' I' ,V N OL In CARPET CD., INI3 4 CARPETS - Russ - DIQAPEMES ISSIO 3' 'x'- o at -2 asm-nonszn E62 Q1 1 fx ' :r l Oi? 122' --.---.,l,-:Q f In GEMM hxqht 0 -QI? .wt i ' 'RAucHmAI2T 3,31 0 A orlds Banking with the future in mind. Many Shawnee Mission East students and graduates have their accounts where banking is easy . . . by television Here the TV teller shows how the deposit is sent and received from the garden drive- in bank . Q s 5.5 e Ef 'f Ns'Aue,Q4,5 '5 '5 w inls sugu, xnnsns 'annum .... 5801 Johnson Drive RA 2-1234 +-1 MEMBER F'.D I.C, N GI IXIIGCQIIUITIS -PraineViIIage,Kan555 . 'nes srsr, U I is Eu Am I -'a , . 0 1 I I I I'I'If RQBERTS The NEW BREED c, of Young Mon I Styling HAIRDRESSING scnoon., unc. 5855 BEVERLY MISSION, KANSAS HEdrick 2-1111 I '... - ,Q . L Moyne Ooh, 'I ' Q PRAIRIE VILLAGE 1, - Q, L .1 ,9 Q s, ,O 'Ones' J. C. NICHOLS COMPANY Realtor and Developer DVIZPQIIS PRINTING CO, .. :f Ew i'5r sg V -si' ' A 1 .f F' 1 , fi 5855-c BEVERLY ' WR? Q HEDFUCK 23944 MISSION. KANSAS J1J2':' ' IC if i 5 -'Hx 2 If ,, 3 in J , R' th MQ H X if . Q ' W I. N S 5 , ',s,, X L., . sf A fs -A I A I as 5 V, f'il'J' E IX- if A 5 f fi -'I' ' K J A i' xv ' 5 5' 1 2 5 'X rf 'Q A 'ir . ., I 'jeg y if 3' W C .fiil-N . XJ i'5P TA'aa+vg mi ii. f L . E- 4.2- T' ' ji' fr f' w + I A I f U5ET5'i:' F if fi 'A .ff if K i' l I . Sr.-fb 5 1 g ' . - H I ' . , 11, . V A ,hz xg i -sxzsxklff, V: y gk ' l N V. ' N ix, rr 'v l A' C LO X N I ' Q 5:0 ii Y ' x., iff: it Af ity, 'l in W NLE, 7 L 1 ,.?N-MQW AJ L, ' ' , was Q -s '- A Q . ' Q M -,vp , I R was-5. Something always Tasfy and nufrifious for your school lunch. Pi3c'i0fLla Emil Vase ab e . FRESH FROZEN WHEN YOU NEED IT VI 2-3347 Kansas Cify, 6 Missouri Mx I GLENWOOD THEATRE 9lOO Melcalf Overland Park AZTEC THEATRE Il I I9 Johnson Dr. Shawnee DICKINSON THEATRE 5909 Johnson Dr. Mission OVERLAND THEATRE 7204 Wesf 8OIh Overland Park AKJVMHXIHGS 'X 8125 sonic Ee Dr. h'9yAiI'7335f7i Overland Park, Kansas lil NI 2-5025 iiii THEATRICAL suPPLiEs 'W 'W' WWWW 'WVU WIIHIIIIEIIIHIHIIHIEEIIEIIEIDIQIBE I -X- 2 Q.. 1 l ondusfri MT fl X 7 0 U I A Xa - , ,GX fd , I' X3-5. X G beams M N . W V- xii 35, Jil, . - N 0 ..... N NN O N ' N W , Q umbmrs f f Ni M N OH, -' 'Q N :?37?Q+f- -f,1 , T u MZSZW rf- co ml f A N 5803 BRIGHTON o Ei .A,'.. A N ,yn I .5 K.C.MOa 64130 PHONE- DE 3-30001-1' , A ff 4 Q ,sim f-,, 1, gi. ,,1, f, , ,. vm, . ,, , ci-f., ,1w Q M Q NEY f f C 0 L L E G E JOHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL CD 2 22IIJC! Q ii BANK AND TRUST COMPANY if 6940 Mlnllon Road Pralrlu Vllllgt. Klnlll 'fix Q4 wa.,-fs, fx, ,Q, -gfiwi, -Q, fx , .,,,, ..A,, V-mf xfvxvxgx sx.xk'f,., ,.,,x-btw-,Y ,X .x, -' xa. .. 3, fm Q ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLERK TVPIST DRAFTI G IBM MACHINE TRAINING PBX RECEP IONIST SECQETARIAI. STENOGFZAPHIC Vi lil T o Southtown College ol8l5 E. 63rd. T ' TRAIN FOR THE You can have a bright future. Specialized training is the key to success in today's modern, fast-moving world. Specialized training can qualify you for a career, a good-paying career, a satisfying career. You won't have to settle for just a routine, and often deadend, job. At Draughon's you can train for a position that offers both security and prestige. There is cr course of study just for you. Draughon's offers yOu a wide variety of courses to fir your aptitudes and preferences: O Accounting lBasic through CPAI 0 Court Reporting 0 Drafting I Secretarial O Clerk-Typist I Business Administration 0 Business Machines 0 Automation 0 Speedwriting O Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing Course 0 MR. EXECUTIVE Success Course Single-subject courses are also available to round out or brush up your present skills. You train fast, get on the job fast. Draughon's courses are short and intensive. There are no extra, general subjects to distract or slow your progress. Thus, you get your specialized training in a minimum amount of time and ot a minimum cost to you. This puts you College Offices o I I23 Grand Draughon's College of Commerce was Awiii I Downtown College l21hondGrcmd in the job market sooner, qualifies you to start earn- ing an excellent salary sooner. Draughon's offers you special features in choosing your area of study and while you are training: O No time limit on learning I Progressive teaching 0 Tuition loan assistance 0 Free testing 0 Free counseling service 0 Part-time job assistance O Housing assistance 0 V2-Day, Full-Day, Night Classes The time to start training is now. Good jobs are now available for properly trained persons. Every week Draughon's Free Placement Department assists graduates in finding excellent jobs. A respected name in business and industry, Draughon's has placed thousands of graduates with most of the large, well- known companies and firms in this area. Inquire right away for information. Get complete details on how you can train quickly-and at low cost--for a successful career. Call VI 2-l347 or drop by either of Draughon's two convenient loca- tions-downtown, at Traders Bank Building, l2th and Grand . . . southtown, at l8I5 E. 63rd Street. Or inquire at Draughon's College Offices at H23 Grand fstreet levell. Call or visit Draughon's right away. You will be glad you did! Accredited by the Accrediting Commission as ci 2-year School of Business In the Midwest . . . it's . 7 For Information or Free Booklet: S Call VI 2-1347 or VI 2-2787 College of Commerce Downtown: Traders Bank Building, 12th 8: Grand 0 College Offices: 'II23 Grand 0 Southtown: 1815 E. 63rd August, 1966 KANSAS CITIAN Page 47 Traders Bank Building -5 I - - ow I R 11 1 RANCHMART 11.-1 oo zAs'r MALL li' Q 1 . 11111 N : 1 T1 'if 1 15 . I' ' .1 7- -ffm72'f 7?'ame'5 if 1 ag 1 C 1511 1 .RR 5120 6959 Tomahawk , ' , ' ' a ' 0 af K ow of 1 EN 2 7 072 1.11 I 51:11. S ML 'Mn' ' :'- +'1 '- 111----+1 fT-11-'LL- .'.,.'g. v 1 HAZEL srifrnrs 1 I OVERLAND CARD 8. GIFT SHOP 11+ ff o 1 1 oo +1 Early American Wood and Glass 1 Em-mm I Buxton Billfolds - Eaton Sta? y 1 -neu' Cards 8- Gifts for All Occas s I I 1 7946 Santa Fe 1' I H1 1111, Qi Q M S MM overland Park Nl-I2-4110 ll! x co sm 1' 1 1 1 AT THE LANDING' 'Ulu .mln U , 1 11 ' 11 1 11 .11 ' 1 2 A Phone EM 1-5121 -1'a1:'1HilTm SKELL Q U A 23 , , . Roi'n11ar'1'5 R Flowers 1 , '. f X23 0 . -,' iv-f 1 .l . sE', - 1 , I Kroh Specuol People I Mg 55.7 1 -Nagy a,., 1 we-nf 1 I ' Brothers Speciol Pictures f EM 3-1040 X up I 3 6317 Brookside Plozo ab gi, PHOTOGRAPHY J va 1 ,cj www! ., me: t - r A' E X ll, f-gf 'KJ XI i 2 it fi' A 3 0 Q Q. lp' V l CG ., Kansas City 824 Grand BA 1-3500 8000 Lee Blvd' Ml 94000 Mission 6012 johnson Dr. HE 2-3600 W 7 4 .nu 1 A ,, xl-lm 'xg 5. ,W - . J -. V. V . e f .' 1 ..1l--.Ha -... 1,..,.. .mf MV 2 A V- N 4 I LE- I V any q A . .,... ,W ' ' 'sf , V llf 'Y A '-q.:-f,- Q -4 , g V ' A mf ,ra v A ' U -'fu-r:f:1v. v-f-'- V '- ' , . Q, ' , . . f -frlkiow-, , . , , , 'f ,f'w,,4,- 9:9 --'- 2 ff 1 f V -ff' , -'-f.-, 1?ef-f-- -'nt?'.k- 'Wi-'EI hes. , NZ :ftf'..-'P1 f '- , .-fbi. .7 ff' 2 ' ' , I W ' - f 'W W A -' 4 :f ,, , - Come bank with us before or after school, summers too. Drive-in and walk-in service from 7 a.m. to 7 pm. Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday Ure Squire Shop Vmilliarbk Ol PRAIRIE' VILLAGE 52055 Neighborhood Banking at in Finer! 83RD AND SOMERSET DRIVE TELEPHONE NIAGARA 2-7000 No. 22 on the Mall EN 2-8456 Students' parents find our hours convenient too nl l l , l4 ,bx 1 e f 2 n -, I 1 ' U B ll I 3: J Q... X 1 'E n 11 fl 1 bi' Asda- 0 ' A ,, , 'ff 1 L lj -f E- . X - - ' Q, uf' ffwlggg 51 gn, llli ' 20622 discount on car insurance for good students 1- 12iQ4'Q,' 'FA ff I' T li E C, -bvv 4812 Johnson Dr. HE 2-9000 ffZ'ff1'5',-gggg I If -ff -V Has-xii' 4 ' ' f u1fA...-e f i,-Z., 6 AFQTE O D We U0?XQLJQ.V 7330 W. Bofh Si. PHONE Nl 246066 dlkqlf P U HOGE FUNERAL HOME Established in 1932 8024 Santo Fe Drive 292 Your Official Photographer R0llAND STUDIO Z 1118 McGee Kansas City, Missouri i ,,f, V W ,r,,,, 1 ,,,', 4 ' xi 4 N , L . n RGSSMAN FUISSIOU 1' '0fb5i6?!0g4 1 51 6fOO JoHNSoN DPWQ ye 2 '19-3,7 DUFF M REPP Ward 'K it 216 ww 47th street LO 1-5307 Siduxdlxm 3 iliissioo oipipice I QCUJlIDiiiQlli 4, egg 1 sf YE H ! YE H I I Long after graduation you'II cheer the old school colors. But, long QQ after you leave school will you I l,,QEEf?igggg5:1:1:4::1f:' be so cheerful about your bank I J D ' -gn ff account? O OH - 6 2 N'5-ON r-,Ve RQ 2 Practice thrift! Save a part of every pay I '- :QQ check and you'lI have something to cheer ft about! No need to wait! Start your Saving XX in Program now! Come in, le-t's talk it over. DALE CURTEMAN, INC. SERVING THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE 1939 PLAZA THEATRE BUILDING ROOM 282 231 W. 47th STREET PL 5-4440 IDENTIFYING WITH THE ALUMNI IN THE NEWS ,.f5Lzfi11:,i, .iz X 'jiri' .l,i i , ww 1 W-.., 51' A I fu? l , :iii at-.4 if M35 ww 2 4-wlasf xg-'if if 52 9 i..t Mm Q.. fqijigfl U .' ig ' fl' -is .42 mf-M , fax xl, 1 ! is .33-1 if 'X G iii' I 8232 Mission Road My gi fi? coRiNrH SQUARE .1-ill! wg,-1' NV Q , A .gif Mission State Bank Johnson Drive at Nall, Mission RANCH MART STANDARD National Photo Co. PORTRAIT-LIKE COPIES ANY SIZE copied from your snapshot - HAVE YOU MET OUR PRINCIPALS? proof - portrait or negative 7135 Wyandotte DE. 3-0371 Cnear Waldob ,,::.,.,,., . 9 0 0 ROELAN D PARK STATE BAN K ROS. Lhiao 4700 WEST 50m STREET TERRACE Sh pp Q gem MISSION, KANSAS 66205 HE 27200 'if' Shop Where the , EXPRESSBANKING 6 Days A Week Young Tradition Tolks . , 3 vt 6941 -2 f'4N - 4 - T gi 3 ' Qacfcla Wfoloa Gamfpamf inc CHARGE ILLAGE SET 62ND TERRACE AND MAIN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PRAIRIE VILLAGE ACCOUNTS E 2 no CHRYSLER IMPERIAL WELCOME 294 PLYMOUTH VALIANT Theres so much fun at o v Kung Lowe 0 o ' -- 3 Photographers B0 W I' I N G ON THE FINEST E E LANFS IN AMERICA 5 7935 STATE UNE BILLIARDS 3 H14-2964 IN THE CUE ROOMS 2 I 2 OF EAST, WEST, RANCHMART 2 f I O L 0 v O Model Cor Racmg IN THE FAMILY HOBBY 2 3 CENTER AT EAST LANES g 5 And, . .skating at it's best E U 1 ll E 0 0 . 5 we 2 Banking atthe 3 We 12 Awww, 5 S th t I . . g at Kung Lowe West 2 G E 2 STATE BANK 0 ' ' t 8 MAIN BANK-78th a State Line 2 King Louie establishments 8 DRIVE-IN-.75th 8. State Line I Prairie Village, Kansas : EASTXWESTXPLAZAXRANCHMART AN M500 MEMBER WC alll'00000OIO0000000IOIOOIIOIOOOOCOCOCOOO9 l mom IC S I O o 1 Q 1 V K 2 ' f ll I ll k I Q ' I AJ '1 ff, l ..InFnI1umuumlr1IIlilIl I 5' I W . I ,XX r rl -may 'I I o ? i t L I , .. 2 Y I U To lllllllllll l fs 5 if Collegiate high school ' 53 , I A' Style rings The Muntz Magnetic Stereo Cartridge contains as much as 235 full hours of your favorite stereo- rccorrlecl music! Requires no cure, no Inanipulationl Lasts inclefiuitely, plays continuously-encllesslyg yet you never threnrl, wiml, rewind, stack or turn it over. Once it starts you ncvcr touch it! mama: CHR-STEREO Wear your school ring While you are still a sophomore, junior or senior, Name of your school in raised letters, X stone of your choice, your aulh9r1l1C school mascot in IUK gold. Boys ,, I sms 25.50 K 5 '11 X ' , Prairie Village M'W f 'L'4 NO. 19 on me mall , MQQQ Eggij - ' iw? swf! N7 mmlllllullllnluuulll l ZR .N dv KANSAS CITY l3.Qf.TS I'IIiI'-JSXLGI IJNT3. 203 TROOST AVENUE KAN SCITY,MIS OUR! 54110 LOG 17758 AREA COOP B 6 Alex Bascom QQQQMQQEQQN Chapel llnooch is hui!! llffllllllf mmfllele resort fzlrifi- tiex. Your zvbofe ffmlify nm erqfoy beuflbfnl fllll and filuess all yea r 'round 296 E wmv! N M54 2 .. HDME DFFICEZIDUS GRAND AVEUKANSAS CITY 6, MD GRAND 1 DBBB micllimcl r CEIWGPEX E 1 I 1 U I 4 QCD, r f . SU C 0 'E T COMPLETE PHDTDGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1307 Grand Ave. K,C., Mo. ADVERTISER Advertiser Printing Company Alex Bascom Company Ambassador Cleaners Artex Mfg. Company Ashe Men's Wear Atlas Glass Company Barne's Flowers Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Bickley Pharmacy Bruce Smith Drugs Business Men's Assurance Centennial State Bank Clark's Bus Service Colonial Savings 81 Loan Dale Curteman, Inc. Dickinson Theatres Draughon,s College of Commerce Duff 81 Repp Dynamic Stereo Center Faddis Motor Company Finch-Bayless Equipment Company Foreman 81 Clark Clothing Gas Service Company Gale Grossman Mr. Guy Menls Wear Harmon Optical Hays Hairdressing School Helzberg's Hoge Funeral Home Rex B. Hoy Norman Hoyt Photography Industrial Heating 81 Plumbing Eddie Jacobson Men's Wear johnson County Herald johnson County National Bank jones Store Company Kansas City Austin-MG Inc. King Louie Kline's Inc. KMBC Kroh Brothers Realty Mailliard's Men 81 Boys' Wear Yellow Transit Freight Lines Majorls Florist 81 Gift Martinls Finer Foods Maxinels Neal McCollum Service Station Meyer Lumber Company Mid-American Truck Lines Midland Camera Supply Company Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Gift 81 Garden Shop Highlands Super Market Lumber Company Meat Company Office Equipment Company State Bank Village Florist Missouri National Life Insurance National Photo Company IC. Nichols Company Nolte Carpet Company Overland Card 81 Gift Shop Overland Park Lumber Company Overland Park State Bank Pisciotta Fruit 81 Vegetable Plaza III Ranch Mart Frames 81 Art Ranch Mart Standard Service Reinhardtls Flowers Fred Rode Cleaners Roeland Park State Bank Rolland Studio Roth jewelry Sell Electric Company Shalinsky Rexall Drugs Skelly Oil Sloan Printing Steve's Shoes Sunflower Drug Tivol jewelry Tower Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners U.S. Army Recruiting Vendo Company Village Set West-Hall Portraits Bouck, Larry . . ...... 202 ABEL, EDDIE. . . Abernathy, Sue. . Abrams, Gayle. . . ABT, JEFF. .... . Acker, Pam ...... Adams, Armand. . ADAMS, CLAUS. Adams, Marc.. .. Adkins, Barbie. . . Agron, Steve. . . AKIN, RON. . . . 130,230 ...216 . 117,202 . . .230 . . .202 . . .213 .90,230 ....213 . . .202 ....216 ....230 Aliso, Bob.. .. ..... .216 Alden, Merritt. . . .136,202 Alderson, Marsha ...... 202 Alexander, Barbara .... 202 ALEXA N DER, CONNIE . .... . . .... ..... 2 30 Alford, Dave . . ...... 202 ALLEN, GREG ...... 230 ALLEN, SHIRLEY .... 230 Allen, Steve .......... 202 ALLOO, BOB ........ 230 Alpert, Jeff.. .. ..137,202 Altherr, Steve. . ...... 202 Altieri, Connie Altman, Jody ...... 136,202 ALTMAN, LARRY 141,230 AMBROSE, DEAN .... 230 Student fader Armstrong, Carolyn .... 216 ARMSTONG, HOWARD .. .. .. .. .. ..151,230 Arnett, Greg. . . .... 202 Arnold, Bill .. ...... 202 Arnoldy, Jerry ........ 202 ARNOLDY, JIM ARTHUR, DOUG .... 230 ASHMORE, CANDY ..............117,23O Asner, Scott .. ...... 216 Atwater, Susan ........ 216 Aufdemberge, Jan .... 202 AUWARTER, DOUG. .230 Axelson, David ...... 202 Ayres, Nancy. . ...... 202 BABBITT, SUSAN .... 144 Bacher, Dan .. ...... 202 Bacher, Linda. ...... .216 BACHMAN, CLARK. .230 BADGER, DENNIS Bagby, John .. ...... 202 Bagby, Rock.. ..132,202 Bailey, Kathie ........ 202 BAIRD, DON BAKER, BILL ...... 216 Baker, Marcia. . ...... 202 Baker, Mary AMEN, CHERYL Amen, Debbie ........ 202 Anderson, Bill.. ..114,216 Anderson, Candace. .144,216 ANDERSON, ELIZABETH . . . ...... . ..... .230 ANDERSON, JEFF .. .. .. .. .. ..119,23O Anderson, Kathy ....., 202 Anderson, Steve ...... 216 Andresen, Bob ........ 202 ANDRESEN, PRISCILLA . . . ...... . ..... .141 Andrews, Bob ........ 216 ANDREWS, PAM. . 130,230 ANDRUS, RICK .... 230 ARBISSER, AMIR. . 148,230 Arko, Fritz. ..... .... 2 16 ARMS, DEMARIS .. .. .. .. ..132,134,230 Baker, Nancy.. .. Baldwin, Ken. . . . Ball, Kitte ....... 136,202 . . .216 . 134,216 BALLENTINE, DOUG Ballentine, Lorrie. . ....230 ....202 BALLINGER, JIM .... 230 BANKS, MIKE . . Barban, Steve. . . . Barber, Roger. . . .I ....230 ....202 ....202 Barelli, Mike .. ..137,202 BARHYDT, JANIE ..........116,141,23O Barkley, Julie ..103,129,144,146,151,230 Barnes, Gordon . . BARNES, RON. . Barnes, Terry . . . Barnett, Tom. . . Barns, Larry.. .. ....216 ....230 ....202 ....216 ....202 Barrera, Helen . . ..132,202 Barrett, Roger. . . .137,202 Barton, Jim .......... 216 BASS, LINDA ...... 230 Bassett, Barbara ...... 216 Bassin, Leonard ...... 202 Basye, Steve ..... . . .202 Bateman, Lisa ........ 202 Bates, Mike .......... 216 BAUER, JON. . 132,148,236 BAUM, ROBERT .... 230 Baumgartner, Lynn .... 216 BAYLESS, LAURA .... 231 Beachy, John .. ...... 202 Beasley, Chris. ....... 216 BEASON, DON. .132,231 Beatty, Theodore .... 202 Beck, Mary. ......... 216 Becker, Randy. . . . , .202 Becker, Trudy ........ 216 Beeson, Barbara . .117,202 Beiriger, Mike ........ 202 Bell, Carol.. .. .... ..202 BELL, CHARLOTTE ...... . .142,150,151,231 Bell, Rivian .......... 202 BELOVE, DAVE. .141,231 BEMIS, DEAN ...... 231 BENDER, TOM .... 130 Bennett, Bob Bennett, Patti ........ 202 BENSON, TOM. .130,231 Benton, Larry. ..... . .213 Berger, Sherri . . . .146,216 Bergman, Sandahl. .136,202 Berkowitz, Lee ........ 202 Berlau, Dale. . ...... 202 BERMAN, PATTI .... 231 BERMAN, SUSAN. .231 Berstein, Marilyn .... 216 BERRY, BILL Bethel, Susan.. ..136,202 Bettinger, Richard BETTY, COLLEEN. .231 Beville, Don.. ...... 202 Bikales, Eric.. ...... 202 Bishop, Debbie ...... 216 BISHOP, JUDY . .127,231 Bjerkan, Jim .. ...... 202 Blackburn, Carol ...... 216 BLACKMAN, JOEL. .231 BLACKMAN, PAUL ..............132,231 Blackman, Steve ...... 202 Blackman, Syd ...... 202 Blackwell, Vicki ...... 216 Blaich, Kathy ........ 202 BLAICH, LINDA . .134,231 BLASDEL, LYNN .... 231 Block, Steve.. ...... 202 Blomquist, Bill ...... 216 Blume, Bill .......... 202 BLUMENTHAL, CHERYL .... .........23l Boeshaar, Rick ...... 33,216 BOISDRENGHIEN, DOUG . . . . ..... .231 BOLE, KALER .... 141,231 BOLLINGER, LYNNE .. .. .. .. ..103,127,231 Bondurant, Cindy. .134,216 Boos, Pam. . . . ..... .202 BORDERS, BARBARA . ........ . ...... 231 Borders, Jim BOREL, GARY ...... 132 BOREL, MICHAEL ..............134,232 Borel, Roger. . ...... 202 BOSCHERT, LINDA. .232 Bosworth, Cindy .... 216 Botham, Clifford ...... 202 Bottorff, Jean . . ...... 202 BOUMAN, SUSAN. .232 BOUTELL, LEE .. .. .. .. ..115,144,232 Bovos, Mark. . ...... 202 Bovos, Marsha. ..... 216 Bowers, Cathy. . ..132,202 Brace, DeAnn ........ 202 Brace, Steve.. ...... 216 Brackett, Deborah .... 203 BRACKMAN, JANE . ...... . . . .... 97,232 BRADFORD, NANCY ..... ....232 BRADLEY, BRIAN ..............141,232 BRADLEY, DICK . . 141,232 Bradley, Laurie ...... 203 Brandon,Barbara ...... 216 BRANDT, GEORGE. .232 Braun, Alan.. ...... 203 Bremer, Phyllis ...... 216 David Morgenstern's photography reflects the holiday spirit created by the Christmas tree in the library. Bremer, Steve ........ 203 BRENNAN, DON .. .. .. .. .. ..232,248 Brick, Kathy.. .... 216 Brickner, Robin ...... 216 BRIDGES, JULIE. .133,232 Bridges, Sharon ...... 216 BRIMER, JANET .... 232 Brock, Houston ...... 203 BROCKHOUSE, DENISE .. .. .. .. .. ......232 BRODIE, STEVE .... 232 Brookfield, Mark ...... 203 Brown, Andy. . ...... 216 Brown, Barb. . .... 116,216 Brown, Bert BROWN, BRENT Brown, Mary Ann .... 216 BROWN, PATTY .... 232 Brown, Sara.. .... 151,216 Brown, Steven ...... 203 Browne, Jeffrey ...... 203 Browne, Steve Browning, Patty .. .. .. .. ..129,130,216 Brownlee, Bruce . .146,217 Brubaker, John ...... 217 BRUENJES. JIM .... 232 BRUNDRETT, JIM .. .. ....132,232 BRUNER, PEGGY .. .. .. .. ..103,145,232 BRUNS, FRED Brynegelson, Robert. .203 BUCHHOLZ, BOB .... 232 Buchner, Allan. . 129,130,217 BUGBEE, GARY .... 232 Buhlig, Gayle. . ...... 203 BULMER, CRAIG .... 233 Bulmer, Karen ...... 217 Bunsick, Stan. . ...... 217 BURESH, JON ...... 232 Burg, Jane.. .. ..... .217 Burgess, Bruce ...... 203 BURK. DOTTY .... 233 Burke, Bonnie . ..... 217 Burke, Jon Burner, Jeff .......... 217 BURNS, BEVERLY. .233 Burns, Clemma ...... 217 BURNS, JOHN ...... 233 Burn, Melenda Burt, Laurie.. . .... 217 Burton, Kristy ...... 217 Bush, Leslee .. ...... 217 Butler, Richard .... 133,203 Byer, Debbie. . ...... 203 Byers, Ellen.. . ...203 Byron, John .... . . . 203 CADWALADER,JOHN ..........132,134,232 Cadwalader, Linda .. .. .. .. ..121,133,203 Cage, Brian. ......... 203 Cagle, Claude. . ...... 203 CAIN, JOHN ...... 233 Caldwell, Pam ...... 217 Caldwell, Shelia ...... 203 Callahan, Maureen. .117,217 CALVIN, CORBY ..., 233 Calvin, Garry. . ...... 203 CANNON, JOHN .... 233 Caplan, Richard ...... 203 Captain, Pete . . ...... 217 CA R D OS O, M URIEL .. .. .. .. ..134,188,233 CARDOZO, BETTY. .233 Carduff, Beebe . . . .117,203 Carduff, Cindy ...... 217 Carl, Nancy Carlson, Ed Carmitchel, Harry .... 217 CARMITCHEL, LINDA .. . ........ ..... 2 33 CAROTHERS, ANN. .233 CARPENTER, JOHN ., .. .. .. ..144,230,233 Carr, Cynthia.. ..134,203 Carrell, Ray Carson, Jane .. ...... 203 Carter, Jan .. .. ..130,217 Cartland, John ........ 203 Cartmill, Debby .... 134,203 CARTMILL, STEPHANIE .. .. .. .. .. ..133,233 Casey, Barbara ...... 203 Casey, Pat .. .. ..... .217 Catenhauser, Curt .... 203 Cauthon, Mark ...... 217 Cavender, Linda ...... 203 CAVENDER, MIKE. .233 Ceele, Danny. . ...... 217 Cellner, Craig. . . .... 217 Cerier, Robbie ...... 203 Chaffee, Nancy .... 134,217 Chaikeri, Judy . .144,151,217 CHAIKIN, LINDA .. .. .. .. .. ..151,233 Chamber, Bill . ..... 203 CHAMBERS, JERRY .. .. .. .. .. ..167,233 Chanablee, Craig ...... 217 Chandler, Paula Chapman, Cheryl ...... 217 Chappell, Paul ...... 203 Charles, Mike. . ...... 217 Cheeseman, Cindy .... 203 Chelemer, Marcia ...... 217 Chestnut, Gayle ...... 217 Chimienti, John ...... 217 CHINN, LYNDA. .l27,233 Christine, Cora May ..............I34,2I7 CHURCH, LUCY .... 233 Churchhill, Steve .... 203 Cinnamon, Ken Clancey, Dick ........ 203 CLANCEY, LINDY. .233 CLA NTON, CHARLES .. .. .. .. ..148,I51,233 Clanton, Lynn ...... 203 Clark, Jo Anne ...... 217 Clark, Joyce .. ...... 217 CLARK, MARILYN. .233 Clark, Mike.. ...... 203 Clark, Milt .... ...... 2 03 CLARK, SANDE .... 233 Clark, Vic.. .. ..114,217 Claymann, Caroline. . 117,203 CLENDENING, CANDY . . . . . . . .29,129,146,233 CLEVELAND, MARY. .233 Clift, Sandy .. ...... 203 CLURMAN, ELYSE. .233 Coble, Mary .. ...... 217 Cochran, Larry . ..... 203 Cochrane, Joe ........ 203 Cody, Chuck.. . .... 217 Coen, Pat . . . . ..... .203 COEN, SUSAN ...... 233 COFFIN, BOB .... 90,234 Coffin, Susan . . ...... 203 COGHILL, LEMMIE. .234 Cohen, Audrey. . 132,134,217 Cohen, Keith ........ 203 Cohen, Kenny ...... 217 Cohn, Denise.. . ....213 Cohn, Judy .. . .... 203 Cole, Danny COLE, MARY Coleman, Barbara .... 204 Coleman, Carol ...... 218 Coleman, Jann .... 136,204 Coleton, Jim . . ...... 204 Coleton, Kathy ...... 218 COLGAN, DAVE . ...... I14,129,13O,234 COLLINS, CLAUDIA .. .. ..i32,i34,142,234 Collins, Farrell .... 134,204 Colston, Greg ........ 218 Colston, Janet .... 136,204 Colvin, Diane ........ 204 Combs, Norman ...... 204 COMER, DOUG .. .. .. .. ..132,232,234 CONNOR, RICK. .151,234 GooK, GARY ...... 234 Cooper, Mark.. .... 218 COOPER, MERRILEE .. .. .. .. .. ..97,234 CORBETT, BILL Corbin, Mason ...... 204 Cornelius, Kirk ...... 204 Corpeny, Edward .... 218 CORWIN, RAY CORZINE, JOHN .... 234 Dinwiddie, Linda ...... 204 COSGROVE, NOBIE. .254 COTE, JIM .. ..,... 254 COTTO N, MARILYN . .... ...........254 COUCH, LARRY. .150,254 Cousins, Randy ...... 218 COWELL, ANN. .155,254 Cox, Cheryl. . .... 155,218 COX, DAVE.. ..152,254 COY, CAROL ...... 254 Crabb, Brad Crane, Mary Liz . .152,204 Crase, Lenny . . ...... 218 Elleman, Susie.. .... 218 Craven, Carol .. ....204 CRAVEN, DAVID..254 Crawford Crawford, a Carolyn .... 218 Cathy. .121,218 Crawford, Dave ...... 218 Crawford, Terry ...... 204 Crawford Tom ...... 218 Crawley, Debbie ...... 204 Cree, Charles. . ...... 204 Cresto, Bev CRESSY, CHARLES. .254 CROCKETT, JAMIE ..............141,254 Croft, Susan Crone, Taylor Cross, Richard .... 116,218 CROUCH, LINDA. .254 CRUTCHER, DAN. .254 Crutchfield, Bill Crutchfield, Paula .... 204 Cummings, Bob ...... 218 Curteman, Elaine .... 218 CURTEMAN, TOM. .254 CURTIS, CAROL .... 254 QR Czarlinsky, Ken ...... 204 Dale, Claudia.. ...... 204 DALLMAN, ROGER .. . .... . . . 129,150,254 DAMMANN, BILL. .255 Dammann, Martha .... 218 DANA, DAN .. ..119,152,154,148,255 Daniels, Haydn ...... 258 Daniels, Rick. .129,155,204 Daniels, Trent ........ 215 Dare, Sherry Lee DARLING, GAYE .. .. .. .. .. ..I27,255 Darling, Julie. . ..... .204 Darnell, Pam. . ...... 218 Davies, Ann.. ...... 204 DAVIES, PENNY .... 255 DAVIS, KAREN .... 255 Davis, Mike.. ...... 207 Davis, Patricia. ..... 218 Day, Carol Dean, Donna. ..... 59,204 DEAN, JOHN ...... 255 Deason, Patrician .... 154 DeCamp, Marie. .154,218 Decker, Jeff .. .,.... 218 DEFRAITIES, KENT. .255 DeGross, Suzanne .... 218 DeKalb, Jim . . 152,154,218 Denney, Diana ...... 218 Derrough. Diane. .156,218 Derry, Bob .......... 204 Deutch, Leslie. . . . . . .218 Displaying the classic form which helped them to their position the Heralders stand at attention as the school song is played. Deutch, Randy ...... 204 DeVeau, John ........ 204 DEXYIEY, CAROL .... 255 Dexter, Bruce . .29,155,218 Dexter, Pat. .. ..... .218 DEY, TOM.. ...255 Dibble,Jim .... . . .218 Dickey, Penny ........ 218 DICK-PEDDIE, SANDI ...... . ...... 255 Diehl, Paul .... . . .204 Diehl, Pam.. .. ...218 DITIRRO, RAY .... 255 DIXON, PAUL .. ..115,114,148,151,255 Doak, Debby ........ 218 Doak, Diane.. .... 204 Dodge. Jane. . .... 117,204 DODGE, JONATHAN Eaglstun, Ellen ...... 204 Eastman, Ann ,. .. ...218 EBLING, JOHN ...... 255 Edleman. Mark 129,218 EDGAR, ELLEN. .151,255 Edington, David . . 157,204 Edlund, Rick.. ... ...218 EDMONDS, ELEANOR . . .255 Edwards, Barry ...... 218 Edwards, Hal. . ...... 201 112.115,119,146,148,151.255 Dodson, Lynn. . . . Doerr, Janet .. .. ....218 ....218 DO MINICK, SANDY . . . ......... 255 Dominick, Vickc. . 218 Donaho, Debbie. . 204 Donaho, Donna. . 218 DONHOWE, BETH. .255 Donnelly, Mike.. 218 Donohoo, Randy 218 DOREMAN, . 114,255 Douglass, Patty.. 204 Douglass, Cindy. . 218 Dovenmuehle, Lois .... 204 Downey. Dianne 218 Doyle, Jim. .. .. 204 Dransfield, Bob.. 204 Dreisezun, Rick.. 218 DREYER, CONNIE. .255 Drotts, Linda. . ...... 204 DROWN, MARK Drummond, Steve DUBOWY, CAROL .. .. .. .. .. ..146,255 Dubowv, Marc ...... 204 DUNAWAY, NANCY .....255 Dunbar, Liz. . .... 156,204 Dunford, David Dunn, Georgann .... 204 Dunn, Susan.. ...... 218 Durand, Dana ........ 218 DURHAM, RICH .... 255 Durrett, Gary.. ..155,204 DUVAL, ROBERT EDWARDS, NANCY. .255 Efron, Bruce .. ..155,218 Efron, Mike.. . .... 204 Eicove, Keith Elder, Kim . .... .... 2 18 Ellefson, Linda ...... 204 ELLIOTT. CHUCK. .255 Elliott, Dyanne ...... 218 Ellis, Dale.. .. ..155.204 Ellison, Janie .. ...... 218 E1.sEN, BETH..127,141 EMHARDT. JUERGEN . ...... ......... 2 55 Engkjer, Gary Engle, Brian. . ..,. 152,218 ENGSTROM. ERIC. .255 Ensch, Michael ...... 204 Erickson, Carl ,. ..152,218 ERICKSON, DIANE .. .. .. .. .. ..127,255 Ervin, Patty ESTEEN, SYLVIA .... 255 ESTRIN, RICK . . 152,256 Eubanks, Cheryl ...... 218 Evans, Gregory EVANS, JERRIE ..97,102,115,120,121,256 EVANS, KAREN .... 256 Evans, Mark.. ...... 218 Evans, Robert.. .... 204 Evans, Susie. . .... 156,205 EVANS, TY ..97,100,256 Faddis, Debbie ...... 218 Fairhurst, Ann . .91,155,218 FALTER, CHARLES. .256 Fancher, Scott.. ..155,204 FANNING, JOHN .. .. .. .. ..152,154,141 FARBER, MARGIE ..........152,154,256 Q fQ ,..af ' M.- --:'--1 A vicious pep club lion hunt results in the symbolic temporary death of a dedicated, disguised pepster. Farmer, Michelle ...... 218 Farney, Kent.. . ...218 Fase, Steve. . .. ...218 Fase, Terry .... ...... 2 18 Faubion, Jean ........ .205 FAUNTZ, CINDY. .236 Fawl, James .. ...... 204 Federman, Arthur .... 204 Feeny, Bill. ..... .... 2 18 Feeny, Bob .... . . .204 Fehr, Steve. . . ...... .204 Feinberg, Donna ...... 205 Feinberg, Mike .... 49,204 FEINBERG, SUSAN .. .. .. .. ..129,i30,256 Fenton, Mary. . ...... 218 Fickle, Robin. . . ...205 Fiedler, William ...... 204 Fields, Barbara ...... 205 FIELDS, MARY ALICE .. .. .. .. .. ..141,236 Findell, Dennis ...... 204 FINK, JUDY ........ 236 Fink, Steven. . .... 132,204 FINNELL, JANE .... 236 Firebaugh, Doug ...... 219 Firestone, Carol ...... 219 FIRESTONE, JOYCE. .236 Firner, Francie ........ 219 Fischer, Erica. . ...... 219 Fisher, Don Williams Fisher, Linda.. ..132,219 Fisher, Pam . . .... 136,205 Fishman, Tammy. .130,219 Fisler, Janet .......... 219 Fletcher, Janet . . . .117,205 Fletcher, Janice ...... 205 Fishman, Stephanie .... 219 Floth, Pam .......... 205 FLURY, KENT ...... 236 FONCANNON, ANN .. ..103,112,113,I51,236 Forbes, Chris.. ...... 219 FORBES,JIM ...... 236 Forbes, Randy .. .... 219 Fore, Larry . .... ..... 2 19 Fortenberry, Sherry .... 219 Foster, Lucinda ...... 219 Fowler, Candy. 114,132,219 FOUTS, CHARLIE .. ......132,236 Fowles, Brian.. ..129,204 Fox, Debbie FRANCISCO, BARBARA ..............15I,236 Francisco, Marcy ...... 219 FRANCISCO, PAT . . . . . . .. . .l32,134,236 Frank, Jackie ...... 130,219 FRANK, SUSI ...... 236 FRANZ, JANET .... 236 Franklin, Dave FRANKLIN, GENE .. .. .. .. ....132,236 Freedman, Abi.. . .130,205 FREEDMAN, JERRY. .236 Freeman, Jane.. ..134,219 FREEMAN, LORAN. .236 Freirich, David ...... 204 French, Tom.. ...... 219 Fried, Bill .. . . ..... .219 Friedman, Diane ...... 136 FRIEDMAN, JILL .... 236 FRIEDMAN, NANCY Friedman, Steve ...... 219 Friedmann, Tom ...... 219 FRIESEN, KATHY ........116,236 FRIESENBORG, CATHIE .. .. .. .. ..132,134,236 FULK, SHERYL .... 236 Fuller, Don FULTON, DAVE .... 236 Fulton, Beth.. ...... 219 FUNKHOUSER,JANICE .... .......237 Funkhouser, Linda .... 205 Gaddis, Gloria ........ 205 Gage, John .. .. ..114,204 Gaines, Margo ...... 219 GALE, DEBBY ...... 237 Gale, Nancy.. ...... 205 GALLAGHER, PAULA ...... . ..... .237 GALLER, NANCY .. .. .. .. ..132,134,237 Gallop, Chris.. ...... 204 GALLOP, CULLIE .... 237 Galioto, James ........ 219 Gardner, James ...... 204 GARY, MIKE ...... 237 Gatzoulis, Barbara. .114,219 Genther, John ........ 219 GERBER, PHIL ...... 237 Gersh, Myron. . ..... .204 Gershon, Sheron ...... 205 Gershon, Steve ...... 204 GESSEN, DON ...... 237 GIBB, ROBIN ...... 237 GIBBENS, BETTY .... 237 Giberson, Johnna. .136,205 Gibson, Bill Gibson, Bob.. . .... 219 Gibson, Kent . . . .... 219 Giffen, Jamie. . .... 42,219 Gilbert, Jo Anne ...... 205 Gilbert, Robert ...... 204 Gilchrist, Suzy ........ 219 Giles, Debbie. . 132,134,219 Gille, Rachel ...... 134,205 Gillette, Sarah Gilliland, Patrick .... 204 GILLUM, DANA .... 237 Gilmore, Debbie ...... 219 Ginsberg, Bill ........ 219 GINSBURG, JANEY. .237 Gladstone, Jeff ........ 219 Gladstone, Paula ...... 205 Glass, Scott GLEASON, JUDY .... 237 GOCHNAUER, DICK Goetz, Bob .......... 237 Goetz, Debbie ........ 219 Goetze, Jane Ann .... 219 Gold, Gayle .......... 219 GOLD, LARRY Gold, Mark Goldberg, Larry ...... 219 Goldberg, Linda ...... 205 Goldman, Barry ...... 219 Goldman, Jeff. .115,132,219 GOLDSTEI N, JOHN Goldstein, Sandy ...... 219 GOLDSTEIN, STEVE. .237 GOLDSTEIN, THOMAS .. .. ......237 Good, Bill.. .. ...204 Goodfriend, Tom ...... 219 Goodman, David ...... 205 Goodman, Lana ...... 220 Goodpasture, Charles. .205 Gooley, Carol . . ...... 205 Gordon, Deauna Gordon, Marilyn ...... 205 Gordon, Steve ........ 205 Gorman, Gary ...... 205 GORMAN, GREG .... 237 Goss, Jerry GOSS, WANDA .... 237 GOTLAND, ALAN CARL GOULD, RANDY .... 237 Graff, Nancy . . ...... 220 Granger, David ...... 205 Grant, Larry Graves, Dave. . ...... 213 Graves, Elaine ........ 220 GRAY, BOB. ....... 237 GRAY, DEBBY .... 237 GRAY, DIANE .. .. ..102,103,I42,237 Graybill, Steve ...... 205 GREAVES, JOHN .... 237 Green, Mary Pat ...... 205 Greenhaw, Jim ...... 205 GREENHAW, MARTHA . ........ . ...... 238 GREENWALD, D. JACK .. .. .. .. .. ..14s,258 GREGORY, ROBERT . ........ . ...... 238 Gresty, Greg. . ...... 220 GRIESEL, BARBARA. .238 Griffin, Jane Griffith, Dick . .... . . .220 Griffith, Donna Gay GRIFFITH, SHELLEY .. ..97,102,116,121,238 Grimes, Mark ........ 220 GRIMM, LARRY .. .. .. .. ..i52,154,2ss Grimm, Rusty .,...... 220 Grimshaw. Julie .... 136,220 Grimpas, Linda ...... 220 Groendes, Barbara .... 220 Gross, Ned .......... 220 GROSSMAN, HARVEY ..,. ....113J15J19238 GRYSCH, TONY .... 238 Guetzko, Dave ...... 205 GUIZARD, BENOIT .. ........,...9O,238 Gullickson, Ron ...... 205 GUMOWITZ, RONNA Gundle, Barb ...... 151,220 Gunn, Rick.. ...... 213 GUNN, TIM ........ 238 Gurera, John . . ...... 205 GWINN, LARRY .... 238 Hadley, Doug. . . . . . .220 Hagan, John .. ...... 205 HAINES, MIKE ...... 238 Hainline, Bryan .... 130,220 HAKAN, BRIAN Hakan, David.. . .130,22O Han, Bill.. .. ..... .205 HALL, DERRICK .... 238 HALL, ROBIN Hall, Ruth.. .. 456,205 Hall, Steve. ......... 220 HALPERN, MIKE .... 238 Hamer, Jan .......... 205 HAMILTON, KAREN .. .. .. ......238 HAMILTON, TIM .... 238 Hamilton, Sara ........ 220 Harnmel, Mary ...... 205 HAMMER, ELAINE. .238 Hancock, Ed.. ...... 220 HANES, JODY . .141,238 Hanes, Linda. ..... 116,205 Hanger, John .. .... 205 HANNA, JIM .. .. ..129,132,146,238 Hanney, Jere . . ...... 220 HANS, CHERI . .141,238 HANSEN, DALE .... 238 Hansen, Janelle ...... 206 HANSEN, KENT .... 238 Hanson, Carol.. ..134,220 HANSON, MARK .... 238 Harbur, Miles . ..... 220 Harbur, Nate .. ....206 Hard, Libby.. . ...220 Hardin, Corky ...... 220 Harlow, Susan. . . . . .206 Harman, Sally. . . . . .206 Harper, ...206 Harpool, Robert ...... 220 Harriman, Greg ...... 206 HARRIMAN, TED. .238 HARRINGTON, BILL ............II9,238 Harrington, Bruce .... 220 HARRIS, BILL .... 117,238 Harris, Bob.. ...... 206 Harris, Cheri ...... 115,206 Harris, Hope.. . ...206 The double meaning of a pep club poster aptly expresses Lancer sentiments at the game with traditional rival SM North. Harris, Kay .... . . .220 Harris, Linda.. .. ...220 Harrison, Carol ...... 220 Harrison, Steve ...... 220 Harrison, Thane ...... 206 HARROD, CRAIG ..............i3f5,25s Hartl, Rick .......... 206 HARTLEY, BETH. .127.238 Hartman, Rex.. .. ...220 Hartwell, Leland ...... 220 HARVELL, BOB. .141,239 Harvey, Dave . . ...... 206 Haughinberry, Sue .... 206 Haun, Dave.. ...... 206 Hausback, Tim Havener, Cathy ,..... 206 HAWLEY, DON .... 239 HAY,JOHN.. .... 239 Haynes, Bob.. .. ...220 HAYNES, PAM ...... 239 Hazlett, David ...... 220 HEAD, PAM . ..... 239 HEATH, BOB ...... 239 HEDDEN, DANA .... 239 Hedden, James Hedges. Charles ...... 206 HEFLEY, MICHAEL. .239 Heineman, Karen ...... 206 HEINEN, DICK .... 239 Heinen, Mary ........ 206 Helrnan, Linda ...... 206 HENDERSON,JANE. .239 Hendrix, Nancy .... 136,206 Hennecke, Steve ...... 206 HILL, ALFRED.. ...239 Hill. Cynthia ...... 130,220 Hill, Gary ........ 137,206 Hill, Jenifer HILLJERRY.. ...259 HILL, RANDY Himes, Barbara .... 136,206 Hines, Tom HINSON, BILL.. ...239 Hites, Laurie.. .. ...206 Hoch,Jim...... ...220 HODGSON, CATHY. .239 Hodgson, Kent.. ...206 Hoefer, Chris . . ...... 206 HOEFER, KATHY V.. ..IO3.l4l,l48,l5I,239 Hoesly, Rich.. ...... 206 Hoff, James .... . . .206 Hoffman, Shelley ...... 206 Hoffman, Pete ........ 220 HOEMANN, SUSAN. .240 Hogan, Kevin Hoglund, Karen ...... 206 Hohmann, Brian ...... 206 HOLLAND, JILL. . 127,240 Hollingsworth, Marsha. .220 Hollister, Susan.. ...221 HOLM, CAMERON. .151 HOLMAN, DONALD .... ......240 Holman, Irene. ..... 221 Holman, Mark. . . Holmes, Gregory. . . ...206 ...206 Holmes, Susie.. ..116,206 HOLSTROM, JOHN Hennessey, Colleen .... 206 Henry, Anne.. ...... 220 HENRY, CAROLYN .. .. .. .. .. ....97,239 Henry, Chris. ..... 114,220 Henry, Jeff. ...... . . . 206 HENSON, SUSAN .... 239 HENSVELT, DARLINE ..... ....259 HEROWITZ, NORMA .... .....239 Herrick, Rick. ..... . .220 HERTZ, SUSAN ...... 239 Herzmark, Mike ...... 206 Hesler, Jim. ......... 220 Hewitt, Bethany . .136,206 Heying, Steve. . ..... .206 Hiatt, Kent.. . ...220 Hider, Derwin ........ 206 HIGGINS, BILL ...... 239 Hildreth, Marsha ...... 220 Hildreth, Russell ...... 206 .. .. .. .. ..129,130,240 HOLY, CURT ...... 238 Hoopman, Rick ...... 221 HORIGAN, BILL..114,240 Horn, Cindy.. ...... 221 Horowitz, Rocky ...... 206 HOROWITZ, DENNIS Horst, Karen . . ...... 206 Hosterman, Kathleen. .206 House, Jim .. .. ..151,221 Houske, Jim .... 133,144,221 Houts, Robert ........ 206 HOWARD, BILL .... 240 Howard, Candy ...... 221 HOWARD, DONALD . .... .... . ...... 2 40 Howell, Scott HUBER, MARK ...... 240 Huggins, Mary .... 132,221 HUNT, SHARON .... 240 Hunt, Shirley.. ...... 221 HUNTOON, SUSAN. .240 Hurst, Marty . . ...... 221 Hurst, Steve.. ...... 221 Hurst, Steve . . ...... 213 HURWITZ, HOLLY ..............141,240 Huss, Adele.. ...... 221 Huss, Diane.. . .... 207 Husty, Todd.. . .... 207 ILIFF, DOUG .... 148,240 Iliff, Steve. . . . ..... .207 ILIFF, TED . . 132,133,240 Illig, Cliff.. .. ..... .207 Illman, Susan . . ...... 207 Intrater, Carole ...... 207 Isleib, Cathy .. ...... 207 Jaben, Cindi .. .... 221 Jackson, Su.. .. ..133,207 Jacobowitz, Jay ...... 221 Jacobs, Gary . .... .132,207 JACOBS, LYNNE .... 240 Jacobs, Patty . . ...... 207 Jagoda, Eileen .... . . .207 Jameson, Nancy ...... 207 JANTZ, KEITH ...... 240 Jarrett, Dick . . .... 130,221 Jaynes, Steve . . ...... 207 Jeans, Liz. . . . .... 136,207 JEFFERIS, JONNA ..............I41,24O JEFFERSON, LINDA. .240 Jenkins, Rick. .... .91,221 JENKINS, TOBY. .89,90, ..91,103,112,1I3,145,240 Jennings, Joyce .... 130,221 JENNINGS, LINDA. .240 Jensen, Cathy .. . 136,207 Jensen, Chris. . ...... 221 JENSEN, DENISE Jewell, Cindy. . ...... 221 John, Ruth .... .... 60 ,207 JOHNSON, ALAN .... 240 Johnson, Barb ........ 221 Johnson, Barbara ...... 207 Johnson, Beth. . ...... 207 JOHNSON, BOB .... 240 JOHNSON, BRUCE .. .. .. .. .. ..150,240 Johnson, Brad. . ...... 53 Johnson, Chris ...... 207 Johnson, Christy ...... 207 Johnson, Jean. . . . . .207 Johnson, Jim .. ...... 221 Johnson, Kathy ...... 221 JOHNSON, KATHY. .241 JOHNSON, LINDA. .241 Johnson, Marc ...... 207 JOHNSON, PATTY .. .. .. ..98,I21,141,241 Johnson, Phoebe. .117,207 JOHNSON, STEVE. .241 Johnston, Greg ...... 207 Johnston, Jill Johnston, Nancy ...... 213 Jones, Dianne. ....... 207 JONES, JEFF . . 130,133,241 JONES, KATHY .... 241 JONES, MIKE ...... 241 Jones, Scott .... . . .207 Jones, Tom .... . . .207 Joslyn, Cathie. . . . . .221 Kabureck, Richard .... 207 Kahler, Donna ...... 221 Kalikow, Harvey ...... 221 KALLICK, PAULA .... 241 KALOUSEK, CATHY. .241 KALOUSEK, MIKE. .241 KANTER, GARY .... 241 Kantor, Anita ........ 207 KAPLAN, ARLENE. .241 Kaplan, Lezlie . . ..134,207 Kaplan, Mark. ..... . .207 Kartus, Jess .... .... 2 21 Kass, Dan.... ....221 Katz, Barbara. . . .... 207 Katz, Fred. . .. ..... .221 Katzeff, Debbie ...... 221 Kay, Rick.. .. ..... .221 KECK, JOHN .... 114,241 Keeling, Janis. ....... 221 KEISTER, ANN ...... 241 KELLER, BILL ...... 241 Keller, Kim .. ...... 207 KELLEY, LINDA .... 241 KELLY, CHRIS . .148,241 KELLY, KEITH Kelly, Steve ..... . . .207 Kelly, Suzy . . . . . . .221 Kem, Carol Kempton, Kirk ...... 221 KENNARD, TOM .... 241 Kenney, Vicki ........ 213 Kerr, Dick .. .. ..137,22I KERR, MARY .. . . IO2,112,116,127,24l Kershenbaum, Richard. .207 Kessler, Bruce . . 129,130,221 Kierst, Kevin. . ...... 207 Killion, Mark . . . . . .207 Kilroy, Terry.. . ...221 Kimes, Patricia ...... 207 KING, ANN.. . ...241 King, Mary .... . . .221 King, Nikki.. . ...221 King, Terry .... . . .221 KIOUS, KEN ........ 241 Kirkpatrick, Lorrie. . 134,221 KIRKPATRICK, TIM. .241 Kirkwood, Meredith .... 207 Kirschbaum, Steve .... 207 Klancke, Kim . . ..137,207 Klassen, Ken. ..... 151,221 Klein, David. . ...... 207 Kleinschmidt, Beth .... 207 KLEWENO, GAYLE . ....... 150,141,151,241 KLEYPAS, LAWRENCE . ...... . . ..... . .241 Klinknett, Bob .... 68,221 Knaus, Gary.. ..... .207 KNAUS, JULIE ...... 241 Knaus, Patti . . ...... 222 KNIGHT, PEGGY. .241 KNIGHT, RANDY. .241 KNIGHT, SALLY. .117,241 KOEHLER, DICK Kongs, Janet . . ...... 207 KOPPEL, ARLAN .... 241 Korpi, Jean .... 114,132,207 Korth, Debbie ........ 207 Kossenjan, Linda ...... 207 Kraft, Marcia. . ...... 222 KRAL, CHUCK ...... 241 Kramer, Joe .......... 222 Krantz, Sarah. . . . . .207 Krause, Greg. . . .. .207 Krigel, Barry . . ...... 207 KRITZLER, MARCIA .. .. .. .. .. ......242 Kritzler, Marlene. .136,207 KROENCKE, JOHN. .242 Krueger, Kirk ........ 222 Krug, Nate .......... 207 KRUGER, CHARLES .. .. .. .. .. ..151,242 Kuchan, Karen ...... 207 Kuebler, John . ..... 207 Kueker, Terry . . . . . .207 KULP, PAM ..97,102,I27,132,134,242 KUNKLE, JEFF ...... 242 Kupperman, Janet ..........116,I34,207 KUPPINGER, KIP .... 242 Labunski, Ania .... 146,222 Ladewig, Annie ...... 222 Lafferty, Dan . . ...... 207 Lafferty, Gary . . ...... 222 LAHUE, GREG ...... 242 Laman, Carol. . ...... 207 Lamberton, Bill ...... 222 Landeck, Barbara ...... 222 LANDIS, SHERYL .... 242 Lane, Barbara . . ...... 222 LANE, SUSAN ...... 242 LANG, PATRICIA .... 242 Langham, Jayne ...... 222 Langham, June ...... 207 Langknecht, Jim .. ..117,132,134,151,222 Lark, Dennis. . ...... 207 Larson, Ingrid.. ..134,222 Larson, Tom . ..... 133,222 Latham, Dennet ...... 222 LAUGHLIN, CYNTHIA . .... ...........242 Laughlin, Tim. . . . . .207 Lawrence, Susan ...... 207 LAWSON, CYD ...... 242 Lay, John Leakey, Randy ...... 207 Leakey, Richard ...... 222 Leary, James . . ...... 207 LEATHERS, DAVE. .242 Leathers, Ned .. .... 207 LEBOVITZ, ALLEN .. .. .. .. .. ..15I,242 Lebovitz, Shari Lee, Linda.. .. ...222 Lee, Mike.. .. ...208 Lee, Russell .. ...... 222 LEFLER, SHIRLEY .... 242 Lefton, Marilyn Lehman, Arthur .. .. .. .. ..I17,134,208 Lehman, Elizabeth .... 208 Lehman, John. ..... 208 Lemon, Sally Anne .... 208 Lentz, Ronald. ....... 208 Lerner, Bev Levene, Elyse. . . .... 222 Levene, Robert ...... 208 Levens, Bruce Levenson, Leslie ...... 222 Levine, Bev. . . . . . .222 Levine, Gary . . ...... 222 Levine, Jeffrey ........ 208 LEVINE, MARK .... 242 Levine, Shelley ...... 222 LEVY, FRAN. ..... 242 LEWIS, BARRY ...... 242 LEWIS, BONNIE. .115,242 Lewis, Cindi .. ...... 222 Lewis, Dana.. ...... 208 LEWIS, DIANE ...... 134 Lewis, Eleanor ...... 222 Lewis, Sharon ........ 208 Lewis, Terry . . .... 222 LIBBY, DAN ........ 242 LI BE R M A N, MARSHA .... .......242 Lieberman, Craig . .133,208 Lieman, Nancy LILGENDAHL, CAROL .... .....243 Lindberg, Sudith Kay. .208 LINDQUIST, GREG. .243 Lindsey, Anne .... 130,222 Linebarger, Robert .... 208 LING, DORIS ...... 243 LINN, ANDY ...... 243 Lippman, Ellen ...... 222 Lipps, Robert. . ...... 208 Lipsky, Jeffrey Liss, Jeff ............ 222 Litman, Steve. .146,151,222 Lockwood, Vicki ...... 208 Logan, Jennifer ...... 208 Lohr, Debbie. . . . . .208 Loncasty, Don. . . . . .222 Long, Daphne. . . . . .222 Long, Diane.. ...... 222 Longbine, Marty Longbine, Nancy ...... 208 LOOMIS, CRAIG .... 243 Lord, Debbie .. ..136,222 Lott, William. . ...... 208 LOVE, NANCY ...... 243 LUCAS, DIANNE .... 243 Luce, Debbie LUCE, KATHY ...... 243 Luetgert, Arnold ...... 208 Luff, Dennis.. ...... 208 Lundell, Barbara . .134,208 Lundgaard, Nina ...... 222 Lundin, Gary . . ...... 208 LUTHY, BOB ...... 243 Lutz, Cindy.. ...... 222 Lybarger, Stan ........ 222 LYDDEN, MARTHA .. ......141,243 LYMAN, MARK .... 243 Lyman, Mike LYNN, DEBBY ...... 243 Lyons, Lynn.. . ...208 McBrearety, Cheri. .136,208 McCallister, Robert McCarthy, Amy ...... 208 McCarthy, Dennis .... 208 McCaul, Kevin .... 114,222 McCLAIN, CRAIG .. .. .. .. ..13O,141,243 McClure, Annette .... 222 McConnell, Rick ...... 208 McConniff, Jan ...... 208 McCoy, Marshell ...... 208 MCCROSKEY, DIANE .. .. ..89,98,120,121,243 McCroskey, Lon . .115,208 McDaniel, Scott ...... 208 McFADDEN, KATHY ..... ....243 McFadden, Susan ...... 208 McFARLAND, DEBBIE .... .........243 McFarland, Rob ...... 222 McFarland, Sharon .... 208 McFARLAND, TERRY .. .. .. ......243 McGahey, Rick ...... 222 MCGAHEY, BOB .. .. .. ..114,132,134,243 McGee, Gary McGovern, Mary ...... 222 McHenry, Chris .... 136,208 McIntyre, Tom ...... 208 McJilton, Marcia ...... 222 McKee, Margie ...... 222 McKelvy, Sally ...... 208 McKenzie, Bruce ...... 222 McKINNEY, LARRY. .243 MCLANE, STEVE McLaughlin, Dan .... 208 McLeese, Bill . . ...... 208 MCMANIS, PHIL .. .. .. .. ..132,134,243 McMORRIS, SANDI. .103, i13,1i7,i21,27,130,243,247 McMurtry, Jim McNALLY, CAROL. .243 McNally, Janice ...... 208 McNeal, Peggy ...... 208 McNeely, Rick ...... 208 McNellis, Kevin ...... 208 McNEVIN, BARBARA .. . . . . . .132,134,137,243 McNevin, Robert .... 208 McVay, Tom. . ...... 222 Mabary, Jan .. ...... 208 MacDougall, Mary .... 208 Mack, Barry .......... 223 MACKAY, JOHN .... 243 Magers, Carol . . ....,. 223 Magill, Marla Mahan, Pam.. ...... 223 Maher, Jim . ......... 223 Mahoney, Deborah MALLEN, GARY .... 243 MALLIN, KAREN .... 243 Mallin, Larry . . ...... 223 Mandelbaum, Sharon. .223 MANG, PATRICIA. .243 MANGELSDORF, MARTHA .. ..io3,143,15o,15i,243 Mangelsdorf, Pam .... 223 MANSON, JENNY .. ..97,101,132,134,243 MANTEL, CHERYL. .243 MARCASON, JAN .. .. .. .. .. ..127,244 MARCUS, KAREN . ............. 146,244 Margolin, Bruce ...... 208 MARITZ, CHRISTY. .244 Maritz, Stevie .. .... 223 Mark, Jon . . .. ..... .208 Mark, Konrad MARSCHEL, DAVID. .244 MARSH,JOAN. 98,237,244 Marsh, Nancy ........ 223 MARSHALL, JACQUELYN Marshall, Pat. . ...... 223 MARTEN, JUDITH. .244 Martens, Elaine ...... 223 Martin, Allison ...... 208 Martin, Betty. . . .... 223 Martin, Cindy. ....... 208 Martin, Jan . . .. ..114,223 MARTIN, JOE . .146,244 MARTIN, PATTY Martin, Pete . . 129,130,208 MARTIN, RAE ANN. .244 Marts, Vicki.. ...... 208 MASON, PEGGY .... 244 MASTERS, DREW .... 244 Masters, Frank ........ 223 Mathews, Cindy ...... 208 Mathews, Gary ...... 208 Mathews, Scott ...... 208 Mattes, David. . ...... 208 Matthey, Chanda ...... 223 Mattison, Connie Maurer, John . . ...... 208 MAY, DIANE ...... 244 May, Bob.. .. ..... .208 May, Roxanne Mayberger, Don ...... 208 Meeder, Bill ..142,151,223 Mcndelsohn, Bob. .133,208 Meitler, Vicki. . ...... 223 Meneilly, Carol .... 134,223 MENEILLY, ROB. .145,244 MERIDITH, BOB. .148,244 Meredith, Jim ........ 223 MERKER, RANDY. .244 MERRICK, JULIA .. .. .. .. ....114,244 Merrick, Mollie ...... 208 MERRIMAN, MARK. .244 Messer, Robyn .... 132,208 Metzinger, Laurie .... 223 Meyer, Donna ........ 223 Meyers, Barbara ...... 208 MIDDLETON, MIKE. .244 Miehl, Judy .. ...... 223 MIETTINEN, ANNE .. .. .. ..9O,114,141,244 MIKA, BOB . . ...... 244 Miles, Kathy . . ...... 223 Miles, Sally.. .. ..134,223 MILLER, B. G. . . .244,248 Miller, Bambi. . ..... .208 Miller, Chuck ........ 208 MILLER, DAVID. .130,244 Miller, Don.. ...... 223 Miller, Gayl . . . .... 223 Miller, Jamie . . ...... 223 Miller, Jan. . . .... . . .223 MILLER, KATHERINE . ...... ..... .244y Miller, Kristy . . ...... 208 Miller, Marilyn ...... 208 I Miller, Mary.. ...... 208 MILLER, MAX ...... 244 MILLER, PAM .. .. ..132,134,146,244 Miller, Richard ...... 208 Miller, Sam .. . .... 223 Miller, Suzi ..... . . .209 Milliken, Dick Millis, Tim. ..... .... 2 09 Millstein, Cyd ........ 223 MILLSTEIN, TAMARA Milner, Sue Minchew, Linda ...... 223 Miner, Mic Minteer, Danny ...... 209 MITCHELL, THOMAS 141,245 MITTLEMAN, CHERYL ....... ....245 Monroe, Kathie ...... 209 Monroe, Kent. ....... 223 Monroe, Les . . ...... 223 Montello, Anne .... 132,223 MONTELLO, MARTHA 133,245 MONTGOMERY, CHRIS ..1s,112,113,119,148,245 Moore, Margo .... ....223 Moore, Tom . . ...... 223 MOORS, MIKE ...... 245 Morantz, Richard .... 209 MORGAN, DENNIS Morgan, Marilyn .... 209 Morgan, Ross. ....... 209 Morgenstern, David .. .. .. .. ..142,151,223 Morgenstern, Judy .... 209 MORGENTHALER, JEFF .. . .... . ..141,14s,245 MORRIS, DEBBIE .... 245 Morris, Jim . ......... 209 Morris, Marcia MOUDEN, LYNN ..............132,245 Moyle, Sue.. .. ..134,223 Mozley, Cynthia. .13O,223 MUCK, DON .... 129,245 Mulder, Rick.. . .. Mullens, Carol.. . .. .209 ...223 Mulford, Newt . . . .145,223 .. ........132,134,246 Mullinix, Kathryn .... 209 Mullins, Jan.. ...... 223 Murdock, John ...... 223 Murray, Charles MURRAY, PHILLIP. .245 Myers, Andy ...... 129,130 MYERS, BARBARA ..103,114,141,148,151,245 Myers, John . . ...... 223 MYERS, MARSHA. .245 Myrick, Diane ...... 209 NAUERT, NANCY ..............133,245 NELSON, BRUCE .... 245 Nelson, Dave.. . .130,223 Nelson, Ken.. ...... 223 NELSON, TIM ...... 245 Nesselrode, Jean ...... 209 NEWMAN, DARRY .. .. .. .. ..143,144,245 NICHOLS, ANN .. .. .. ..9O,113,116,245 Nichols, Geoff Nichols, Jeff.. ...... 209 NICHOLS, JOHN .... 245 Nielsen, Sonya ........ 209 Nigg, David.. ...... 223 NIGRO, JOHN ...... 245 NIVEN, LLOYD .... 245 Nixon, Ann. .... .114,209 NIXON,JOHN ...... 245 NOLLER. JOAN. .127,245 NORRIS, BECKY .... 245 Norris, Nancy ........ 209 Nossamon, Gary Nevello, Nick ........ 223 NOVORR, PATTY ..............l27,245 Novorr, Sherri . . . .136,209 Nusleaum, Garren .... 209 NYBERG, ANN .... 245 OBIALA, TERYL. . 132,245 O'BRIEN,JAY ...... 245 O'Brien, Terry ...... 209 O'CONNOR, PAT Odam, Randy ........ 223 ODELL, DON. . 129,130,245 Odell, Mike .......... 223 Odell, Tom . . .... 130,209 O'Donnell, Mike .... 209 Oestreicher, Ellen .... 209 O'Flynn, Rick ........ 223 Ogburn, Beth ........ 209 Ogilvie, Steve ........ 223 O'Hearne, Pat ........ 223 Olauson, Gary ...... 223 Old, Rick.. . ....... 223 O,LEARY, CINDY. .245 Olin, Barbara ........ 209 OLSEN, TERRY .... 245 Opel, John . . ........ 223 Nauert, Rob ...... Neal, Fred .. .. .. Neal, Phil.. .. Nebel, Wayne Neff, Susie ........ Nelson, Barry 132,209 137,209 . . .223 117,223 Oram, Fred.. .. ...209 Orchard, Steve .... 116,209 ORR, CORLETT. .148,246 ORR,TOM.... ...246 Osbourn, Launa.. ...209 Otis,Amy.... ...209 OVERTON, HERBERT .. .. ........246 Pace, Debby .. .... 223 Pace, Trisha.. .... 209 Page, Sallie. ......... 132 Palmer, Kent ........ 209 PALMER, MARTHA .. .. .. .. ..121,127,246 PANDJARIS. LARRY. .246 Pappas, Barbara ...... 223 Parenteau, Ellen ...... 209 PARENTEAU, RICK .. .. .. .. ....146,246 Parfitt, Chris ...... 134,223 PARKER, RICHARD. .246 PARMENTER, MIKE .. .. .. .. ....141,246 Parmet, Allen ........ 223 Parrish, Susan ........ 134 PARSONS, DAVE .... 246 PARTINGTON, CANDACE PASE, CHERYL. .... 246 Pasternak, Gail ...... 223 PASTRICK, PRISCILLA, .. .. .. .. ..103,127,246 PATTERSON,NONA Patterson, Perry .... 114,224 Pattison, Jan ........ 209 PAUL, STEVE ...... 246 Payne, Dave ........ 246 PEARCE, SHARON. .246 PEARSON, DOUG. .246 Pearson, Gail ........ 209 PEA RSON, JAN. .132,246 Pearson,John ...... 209 Peck, Douglas ...... 209 Peltier, Steve . ....... 224 PEMBLE. BILL ...... 246 Penner, Leslie Perkins, Janet ........ 209 PERKINS, SAM .... 246 Peterman, Jim PETERSEN. DIANE ..............132,246 Peterson, Ron ........ 224 PETERSON, CHRIS PETERSON, INGRID. .246 Peterson, Jan C. .... 134,209 Peterson, Janice ...... 224 Peterson, Richard .... 209 PETRUZZELLI, VICKI .. .. .. .. ..133,146,246 Pettibone, Linda ...... 224 PETTY, LINDA ...... 246 Pfeifer, Susan ........ 209 PHELPS, CATHY. .246 Phillips, Barbara ...... 209 Phillips, Darryl ...... 209 PHILLIPS, PAM ...... 246 Phillips, Sandra ...... 210 Piane, John ..... . . .213 Picker, Sande ........ 224 PIERCE, HAROLD. .246 Pierce, Kathy F. ..... 210 Pieschl, Jack Pilgram, Gretchen .... 210 Pincus, Russell ...... 210 Piper, Jerry ..... . . .224 Pittell, Keith ........ 224 Plaut, Marcia PLUMP, ROBERT .... 246 Pollard, Charles ...... 210 Polokoff, Stefanie .... 224 Polsky, Larry ........ 224 Poplinger, Jim ........ 224 Porter, Barbara A. .114,210 Porter, Eric, W. ...... 210 Porter, Pam .. ...... 224 Porter, Terre ........ 224 PORTERFIELD, KAY . .......... ..... 2 47 POGGENKLASS, JACK . .... ....... .... 2 4 7 Potter, Elizabeth ...... 210 POTTER, JOE .. ..13O,132,134,146,247 Powell, Debbie ...... 224 Powell, Doug ........ 224 Powell, Janice .... 134,224 PRATT, MARY. .132,247 Pratt, Patti.. .. . .. .224 Praver, Barry . . . . . .224 Praver, Mona... ...210 Praver, Steve Prescott, Dave ........ 224 PRESS, HARVE. .141,247 Preston, Jan .......... 224 Prevan, Andrea ...... 224 Price, Donald, . . .. .210 Price, Stephen ........ 210 PRIDE, LINDA. .121,247 PRINCE, JOHN .... 247 Prine, Sandy.. ...... 224 PRITCHETT, JIM .. .. .. ., ....13o,247 Pritchett, Suzanne. .136,210 PRO, SCOTT. .132,134,247 Prochazka, Ken ...... 224 Proctor, Pamela. .134,210 Prugh, Jana .......... 224 PRYOR, MIKE ...... 247 Queisert, Mark ...... 224 QUIMBY, JANETTE. .247 QUIMBY, SKIP .. .. .. .. ..12o,121,247 RAAB, GEORGE .... 247 RABIN, SANDY .... 247 Raccuglia, Karen ...... 210 RADER, JOHN. .115,247 Ragan, Jan. ..... .. .210 Rainen, Mitch .... . . .224 Ramsey, Ken ........ 224 Ramsey, Zephrey .... 210 Raney, Gregory ...... 210 RARDIN, PAT .. .. .. .. ..127,132,247 Raskin, Debby ........ 224 Ratchford, Janie. .134,224 RAVENSCROFT, JUDY ..........247 Ravis, Debby .... . . .224 Ravis, Donna ........ 224 Ray, Rodney RAYMOND, DALE .. .. .. .. ....147,247 Reading, Martha ...... 210 READING, RONALD .. .. .. .. ....141,247 Reaves, Bryan ........ 210 RECTOR, SUE .. .. .. .. ..132,134,247 Redman, Dianne ...... 210 Reed, Brian .. ...... 224 REED, HEIDI .... 117,247 Reed, Jay B. . ...213 Reed, Piet . . . . .. .224 Reeder, Karen .... . . .224 Reese, Marsha ........ 224 Regnier, Cathy '... .136,224 REICHMAN, DAVID. .248 REIZ, DAVID ...... 248 RENINGER, ROSS. .248 Reno, Timothy .... 132,210 RENTZ, JACQUIE .. .. .. .. ..132,134,248 Rentz, Mark ........ 210 Reuland, Jim Reynolds, Janey ...... 224 Reynolds, Jenny ...... 224 RHOADES, STEVE. .248 RHOADS, LINDA .... 248 Rhodes, Stephanie .... 224 RICH, PATRICIA .... 248 Richards, Don. .132,134,224 RICHARDSON, LARRY . . . ........ ..... 2 48 Richmond, Pam ...... 224 RICHNER, NIKKI ............127,248 Ricketts, Barney ...... 210 RIDER, JANICE ...... 248 RIDGEWAY, PATTI RIECHMAN, LINDA. .248 Riordan, Arden ...... 210 Riss, Mike.. ........ 210 RITTER, TRUDY .... 248 ROACH, PAUL ...... 248 ROBERTSON, BILL ..............133,248 Robertson, Steve. .137,210 Robeson, Dan ........ 224 ROBINSON, ART .. . . . . .. l32,134,146,248 Robinson, Betsy ...... 210 ROBINSON, BILL .... 248 ROBINSON, CATHY . . . . . .... ..... 9 8,248 Robinson, John ...... 224 Robinson, Kay ...... 210 Robinson, Ken ROBINSON, MARK .. .. .. .. ..132,134,248 Robinson, Mike ...... 210 Robinson, Paul ...... 210 ROBINSON, PETE ..112,113,119,129,13O, 148,151,248 Robinson, Robert ...... 213 ROEINSO N, ToM .248 Robles, Cynthia ...... 210 Robley, Steve.. . ...210 Rodgers, Chris ........ 210 ROGERS, SUE ...... 248 Rogoff, Gary ........ 210 ROOK, BILL . ...... . 129,130,24O,248 Rook, Sharon ........ 210 Rooker, John ...... 132,210 Roossin, Laurie ...... 224 Rose, Don..... ...224 Rose, Ron.. .. ...210 Rosen, Larry . ....... 210 ROSEN, VICKI. .15o,24s Rosenberg, Kenny ROSENBLATT, SUSAN .. .. .. ..........248 Ross, Harvey.. . ...210 Ross, Paul.. . .... 210 Roth, Ben.. ........ 224 Roth, Don .......... 210 ROTHMAN, ROBBI. .249 ROUSH, STEVE .... 249 Rovick, Jim .......... 210 Rowe, John Rowlands, Johnny. . 137,210 RUDOLPH, MAREN. .249 RUFE, MARCY ...... 249 RUSSELL, BILL ...... 249 Ruttinger, Alice ...... 210 Ruzicka, Joanie .. .. ..114,121,145,224 Ryan, Chris .......... 210 Ryan, Penny... ....210 Ryan, Larry.. . .... 210 Ryder, Bob . . . .... 224 Ryder, Ken.. . ....210 Rymus, Mike... ....210 Sackin, Steve ........ 224 Sailor, Steve . ..... 137,210 SAMAZIN, SHERRY. .249 Sanders, Donna ...... 224 SANDERS,JEFF .... 249 Sands, Susan.. ...... 210 Sanford, Lee ,. ...... 210 SARAZAN, ROGER SARLI, MELINDA .... 249 Scanlon, Holly ........ 224 Schaad, David ........ 224 SCHAAD, ERED .... 249 Schaefer, James ...... 213 Schanze, Marla Jo Schauble, Henry Scherffius, Steve Scherrer, Nancy ...... 210 Schick, Nancy ........ 130 Schick, Patsy . . 116,142,224 Schiffman, Peggy ...... 210 SCHLAPPER, JUDY .. .. .. .. ....127,249 Schloerb, Patricia ...... 210 Schloerb, Ron ........ 224 SCHMIDT, HAL .... 249 Schmidt, Paul ........ 224 Schoenfeld, Steve .... 224 Schoenfeld, Susan .... 210 Schroeder, Cathy. .136,210 Schultz, Joe Schultze, Jim ........ 224 SCHULTZE, JOHN. .249 Schulz, Carol ........ 224 Schuman, Loren SCHUPP, ANNE .... 249 Schust, Patricia ...... 210 Schwab, Jean ........ 210 Schwab, Michael ...... 210 SCH WAB, PAUL Schwartz, Rhonda .... 210 Schwartz, Steve ...... 224 Scott, Sarah. . . .142,151,224 Seaman, Mark ........ 224 Seaton, Perry .... 133,224 Seaver, Linda ......,. 224 Segebrecht, Charles. .117,210 SEGEBRECHT, LINDA .. .. .. .. ....127,249 SEIFERT, JANE .. .. .. .. ..103,144,249 Seiffer, Hyman ,..... 210 Seigie, Barbara .... 136,211 Selden, Robert ...... 52,224 Sellers, Edwina Senger, John ........ 211 SENSINTAEFAR, CARLA Senter, Nancy ........ 211 Settles, Linda ........ 225 Sevra, Rick .. .... 130,225 Seward, Marylou ...... 225 SEXTON, JEEP Shalkaski, Christine .... 211 SHALKOSKI, VINCE. . 249 Shankel, Scott Shankland, Debbie .... 211 Shannen, Patricia ...... 211 Shapire, Barbara ...... 211 SHAPIRO, NANCY. .249 SHAPLEY, THOMAS .. .. .. .. ..113,145,249 Sharp, Marilyn .... 136,211 shaw,B0b.... ....225 Shaw, Gayle.. .... 225 Shaw, Janet. . . . . . .225 Shaw,Jim.... ....225 Shaw, Pamela ........ 211 Shaw, Rosanne ...... 211 SHELTON, MARY ..............141,249 Shelton, Vicki .... 134,211 Shepard, Burton ...... 211 Sher, Harlan . ....... 211 Sheuerman, Rich ...... 211 SHIELDS, JOHN .... 249 Shiner, Linda ........ 225 SHIVE, BRIAN SHOFSTALL, LYNN. .249 Shopen, Cecile .... 134,225 Shopfner, Ric ........ 225 Shore, Catherine ...... 225 SHORTRIDGE, MARY JO ..............132,249 Shreve, Diane... ....225 Shriver, Jon .......... 225 SHULKIND, STEVE. .249 Shumate, Dave Shurtz, Gale ........ 211 SHURTZ, JEFF ...... 249 SIEBERT, KAREN .... 249 Sifers, Launa ........ 225 Silkenat, Jeanie ...... 211 Silverglat, Harry .. .. .. .. ..130,14f,,225 Silvers, Lori .. ...... 225 Silverstein, DeDe. .136,211 SIMMONS, GARY Simmons, Kim ........ 211 Simpson, Lynn .... 156,211 Simpson, Mark ........ 211 SIMPSON, MYRA .... 249 SIMS, TOM ........ 249 Singleton, Bob .... 157,225 Singman, Lynette. .136,211 SIRCUS, LOREN. .154,249 Siren, Doug Siren, Michael ........ 225 Skaer, Bill .. ........ 211 SKAER, DIANNE .... 249 SLABOTSKY, LESLIE .. .. .. .. ..152,154,249 Slade, Debra Slaughter, Jim ........ 225 Slentz, Jim ........ 114,225 Slocum, Marilyn SMART, LINDA .... 250 SMART, TOM . ....... 114,13O,151,25O Steinzeig, Francie .... 211 SMITH, ALAN ...... 250 Smith, Barbara ...... 225 Smith Bryan Smith, Bryant ........ 211 Smith, Bryon... ....225 Smith, Smith Cathy... ....225 John... .... 225 Smith, Judith ........ 211 Smith, Kathleen Diane Smith Linda ........ 225 Smith, Smith 1 Linda L. . . .134,225 Mark . . ...... 225 SMITH, MICHAEL ..............148,250 Smith, Patrica ........ 211 Smith, Rick .. ...... 211 SMITH, SANDIE .... 250 SMITH, STEVE. .148,25O Smith, Tom.. ...... 225 Smith, Willetta SMITH, WILSON .... 250 Smock, Katherine. .136,211 SN ELL, SUZY .. .. .. ..103,129,146,250 Sniffen, Bill .......,.. 211 Snow, Ken.. .... 225 Snyder, Betty ........ 225 SNYDER, MICHELE. .250 Snyder, Vicki ........ 225 Sobek, Rick Sogas, Stephanie .. .. .. .. ..117,136,211 Solberg, Karl ........ 225 Solheim, Linda ...... 225 Solsky, Diane .... 142,225 Solsky, Marilyn .... 151,225 Somers, Kent ........ 211 Sommer, Randy ...... 211 SORENSEN, JAN . . .. . .88,9O,129,15O,25O SOTER, MIKE South, Larry South, Stan .......... 225 Spake, Brent ........ 225 SPANGLER, TOM .... 250 Spannuth, Kathie .... 225 Speakman, Rusty Spector, Sharon ...... 225 SPEER, CLARA ...... 250 Speer, Helen ...,.... 225 Speer, Mark .. ...... 225 SPEER, RUTHIE .... 250 Speir, Chuck. ....... 211 Spencer, Karen .... 134,225 Spero, Doug ........ 225 Spielman, Stephen .... 211 Spink, Gary Sporn, Bruce ..153,146,225 SPORN, ROCHELLE .. .. ..152,134,146,25O Spratford, Rose Marie. .211 Spurlock, Barbara ...... 211 Stahlhut, Cindy ...... 211 Staiger, Kathy ........ 211 STALEY, CYNTHIA. .250 STANDFORD, CHUCK . . . .... . ....... .250 Stanley, Janie ........ 225 STANSBERY, THOMAS .. .. .. .. ........25O Stanswell, Deborah STAUFFER, GREG .... 250 STEALEY, TIM ...... 250 Stebbins, Patsy ...... 225 STEELE, BRUCE. .141,25O Steele, Pat. . ........ 211 STEINZEIG, JUDY . ....... 103,142,151,25O Steinzeig, Marcy ...... 211 Stephens, Stephanie ..., 250 STEPHENS. VEE ANN ........ ....97,102,25O Stephenson. Gail ...... 226 Stephenson, Scott .... 211 Stephenson, Steve .... 226 STEPP. DAN .. .. . . . . l13,114,I3O,250 Stepp, Pete .......... 211 Stern, Stanley ........ 211 Stern, Stuart Stevens, Elizabeth .... 211 STEVENS, SUE ...... 250 Stewart, Dulci ........ 211 STEWART, JULIE .. .. . . . . . 132,134,250 Stilley, Charlotte ...... 226 Stilley, Curt. ..... 115,211 Stilwell, Bob ........ 211 STITT, RONNIE .. .. .. ., ..114,15O,25O Stock, Heidi. ....... 211 Stockton, Andy ...... 211 STOLL, JILL . . .... . .145,146,244,25O STONE, CAROL .... 250 STONE, JOHN Stone, K. T. Stone, Liz .. . ..... 226 Stone, Suzi. . . .... 53.226 Stone, Tim. .... ...211 STOOPS, JOHN ...... 250 Stout, Cathy '.... .... 2 11 STRANDBERG, JACK ..........251 Strandberg, Jill ...... 211 Strandjord, Don ...... 211 Strandjord, Mark ...... 226 STRANDMARK, DICK ..............141,251 Street. Jim .. ...... .. STREET, PATTI ...,.. Streitenberger, Dwight 211 251 Srmblc. Cris. . .... 156,211 STRUBY, CHARLEY. .251 STUART, BONNIE. .251 Stubbs, Gail.. ...... 211 Stuckey, Diane ...... 211 Studna, Randa. . . . . .226 Studna, Susan .... 226 Stultz, Mark.. .. ...226 Sulkis, Larry .... ...211 Summers, Cheryl ...... 226 Summers, Gary .... 150,226 SUMNER, RANDY .. .. .. .. ....l51,251 SURREY,JEANA..135.251 SUTERA. DIANE. .127.251 SI,ITHERLAND,JOHN SUTORIS, DAVID .... Sutton. Linda ....... SVOBODA, FRED 251 251 .226 .. .. .. .. ..152,134,1-is Swade, Judy .. ...... 226 Swade, Mark.. . . .. .226 Swanson, Craig ...... 226 Swearngin, Kristie. .152,211 SWENSON, KIM .,.. 251 Swenson, Pete ........ 211 Swetnam, Sally '.... 130.226 Swetnam, Susie ...,.. 211 A crisp fall evening serves as a setting for the toss between rival captains at a typical Lancer football game. 7 Tagan, Therese .... 136,211 Talmage, Gary ...... 226 Talman, Barry ........ 226 Tamblyn, Greg ...... 209 Tanner, Edward TANQUARY, KRISTEN .. .. .. .. ........25I Tapsak, Dennis Taraboulos, Salomon. .209 TATE, LYDIA ...... 103, 113,I17,121,15I,247,251 TAYLOR, CAMILLA. .251 Taylor, Ginger ........ 116 TAYLOR, KATHRYN .. .. ..15o,152,154,251 Teague, Philip ........ 226 Teigen, Thomas ...... 226 Telthorst, Amy ...... 212 TEMME, LINDA .... 251 Tenenbaum, Julie ...... 226 TENENBAUM, MIMI ..............13O,251 THEEL, LARRY ...... 251 Theel, Linda ........ 212 THEOBALD, DANIEL Thomas, Bub ....,... 226 Thomas, Gregg ...... 226 Thomas, Ted ........ 212 THOMAS, TINA .... 251 THOMPSON, CINDY ..............134,251 Thompson, Tiny ...... 212 Thompson, Shirley .... 226 THORN, ED Thorn, Marcia ...... 226 THORNTON,DIANE Thorp, Marti ........ 226 Thorpe, Guy ........ 226 Thurgate, Susan Jo Thurman, Dan ...... 212 Tiber, Steve .......... 209 TIBER, TERI .... 151,251 Tiffany, Susan ........ 212 Tillman, Betsy .... 116,226 Timm, David Tivol, Cathy ...... 136,212 TIVOL, TOM. .13O,151,251 Toller, To m Tomcak, Jo ..... .... 2 26 Torson, Susan ........ 209 Toth, Cheri Lyn ...... 209 Toule, Linda Sue ...... 212 Trask, Jim . . ........ 226 TRIGGS, MUFFET .. .. .. .. ..I32,134,251 TROUPE, BONNIE. .117 Truders, Kathy ...... 226 TRUE, DON ........ 251 Tucker, Carol .... 116,226 Tucker, Steve Turner, Barbara ...... 226 Turner, Bruce ........ 226 TURNER, PENNY ..............134,251 Turner, Rick ........ 212 TURPEN, LEONARD . .... . . . ....... .251 TURTLE, JIM ...... 251 Turtness, Susan ...... 226 Tyler, Doug.. ...... 212 TYLER, HELEN .... 251 Tyler, Michelle ...... 226 Tyler, Terrie ........ 226 TYRRELL, TERRY .. .. .. .. ..I5O,15l,251 Udell, Steve UNDERWOOD, JOHN D. . . . .... .,.... . . .252 UNDERWOOD, JOHN L. Urquhart, Lee ........ 226 Utterback, Allen ...... 226 Vance, David Allen .... 212 VandenBerg, Linda .... 226 VandenBerg, Myrna .... 212 Van Hoozer, Joni Vanstrom, Chuck VAN TUYL, LARRY. .252 Vanzant, Bob ........ 226 Varner, Terry ........ 212 VARNEY, PAM. .127,252 Vaughan, Gloria ...... 212 Vaughn, Tom ........ 212 Vilmer, Ann . . 132,134,226 Vincent, Lawrence .... 212 Vleisides, Barbara .... 226 Vleisides, Gregory .... 226 VOELKER, FRITZ. .252 Vogel, Barb .... ...... 2 26 Vogelsang, David .... 226 Von Mayrhauser,Jo VON MAYRHAUSER, MARY Wade, Paul .......... 226 Wagoner, Karen ...... 212 Walden, Diane ...... 227 Waldrop, Melinda .... 227 Walker, Chip ........ 227 WALKER, JUDY .... 252 WALKER, KAREN .. .. ..132,134,146,252 Walker, Mark ........ 227 Wallace, Jim ........ 227 Wallace, Kathleen .... 227 WALLACE, STEVE ..............I37,252 Wallingford, Mike .... 212 WALLMAN, LARRY. .252 WALLS, TOM . . 114,141,252 Wally, Chris ........ 212 WALTON, DAVE .... 252 Walton, Wendy ...... 136 WARMAN, CONNIE .... ...99,252 WARNHOFF, DEBBY .. .. .. .. ........252 Warnock, Martha .... 212 Wasmund, Denny .... 227 Waters, Jill. ......... 212 Watkins, Bill ........ 227 Watson, Gretchen Watson, Ken ........ 212 WATTS, JANET. .146,252 Watts, Ken .. .. ...212 Wayne, Margie ...... 227 Wayne Melissa l.. .. ..114,121,212 Weddle, WEED, Mike ........ 227 SUSI . . ..103,113,146,252 Weed, Tom ..... . . .212 Weidman, Larry ...... 212 Weigand, Mark ...... 212 Weinberg, Norm ...... 212 Weinstein, Jim ...... 227 Weisbein, Robin ...... 212 Weissbrod, Linda ...... 227 Welch, Jeff WELCH, JIM .... 137,252 WELLS, DUNCAN. .252 Wells, Felice ........ 227 Wells, Loren ........ 227 WELSH, DEBBIE .... 252 Welsh, Greg ........ 212 Welsh, John . .. ...212 Wendt, Kim ........ 227 Weneck, Rhonda .... 213 WESTER, NANCY. .252 Westerman, Sharon ............136,213 WESTON, PAM .... 252 Wetsel, Kathy ...... 227 Wheby, Susie .... 136,213 Wheeler, Charlotte .... 213 Whitcher, Peggy ...... 227 WHITE, BRUCE .... 252 White, Debbie .... 116,215 WHITE, JUDY ...... 252 WHITE, LINDA .... 252 WHITE, PAM ...... 252 White, Ridge White, Susan ...... 134,213 Whithll, Steve ........ 213 WHITLOW, KAREN. .252 Whitney, Cynthia .... 213 Whitney, Paula ...... 213 For the safety of all, a monthly fire drill excludes no one, as even cafeteria ladies wait for the all-clear signal. Williams, Warren .... 227 Whitsitt, Debby. 154,227 Whitsitt, jan ........ 213 WHITSITT, JIM .... 252 Whitsitt, Rob ........ 213 WHITTAKER, GORDY Whittaker, Gretchen. .227 Wiard, Bill. ......... 213 WICKS, ARLINDA .. .. .. .. ..141,151,252 Wien, Steve. ....... 227 Wilbur, Stan. ....... 213 WILDMAN, PHIL .,.. 252 Wilhelm, Bob ...... 213 WILHELM. DONALD .. .. .. .. ........252 Wilkerson, Wendie .... 213 Willer, Mark ........ 213 Willer, Paul .. ...... 227 Willer, Wendy ...... 227 William, Fred ........ 227 Williams, Allan ...... 213 WILLIAMS, KIRK. .253 Williams, Laurie ...... 213 WILLIAMSON, GEORGE .. .. ..113,114,148,253 Williamson, John .... 213 WILLIAMSON, TERRY .. .. .. .. ....141,253 Willis, Joan. ..... 136,213 WILLIS, LINDA KAY Willis, Randy ........ 213 Willson, Paul ........ 227 WILLYARD, CURT. .253 Wilmoth, Larry ...... 213 Wilner, Bill. ..... ..213 WILSON, BARBARA . ............. 127,253 WOOLPERT, KAREN ..... ...133 Workman, Dave WORTHMAN,.IOHN .. .. .. .. ....114,253 Wright, Terri ........ 215 Wu, Bill ............ 213 WYATT, DOUG .... 253 WILSON, DARYL .... 253 Wilson, james ........ 213 Wilson, janet june .... 227 WILSON, JOHN .... 253 Wilson, Kent ........ 227 Wilson, Steve Wind, Pete. . ........ 227 Wingert, Priscilla. .132,213 Wim, Cindy ...... 133,213 WINN, JANET .. .. .. .. ..97,102,253 Winn, Randy ........ 213 Winslow, Hank .... 115,227 WISEGARVER, DAVE .. .. .. .. ........253 WITKOWSKI, CHRIS Witt, Ph1l..... ....227 Witter, Mac .. ...... 213 Wohlgemuth, jim .... 227 Wolowski, Ben ...... 213 Wolstencroft, Ellen .... 215 Woltkamp, jim ...... 227 Wood, Ellen . .132,134,227 Wood, Lee. . ........ 227 Wood, Nancy . . . . . . .227 Wood, Sue . ..... .... 2 13 Woodbury, Susie .... 213 WOODLAN, BRUCE. .253 WOODS, DAVE .... 253 WOODS, DENNY. .253 Woodside, Patti .. .. .. .. ..132,134,227 Woolard, Sharon ...... 213 WOOLCOTT.LINDSEY .. .. .. .. ........253 YATES, GLENDA .. .. .. .. ....13O,253 YAUN, SPICE ...... 253 YAUN, SUGAR..127,253 YEAGER, MIKE. .141,253 Yeddis, Bev . ..... . .227 Yeddis, Sandy ...... 227 YEDDIS, SHELBY Yohe, Tom. . ........227 Young, Charles ...... 213 Young, Craig .... 116,227 YOUNGJANE ...... 253 Young, Steve ........227 Yukon, Howard Yuska, Susan... ....213 Zagnoli, Gay... ....213 Zagortz, Dean Zanders, Mike ........ 227 Zarr, Ray .. ..132,176,227 Zarr, Ron .. ..133,148,227 Zauder, Diane ........ 213 Zecy, Lambi ,..... 117,213 ZEINFELD, DAVID. .253 Zell, Kathy.. ...... 213 ZIMMERMAN, DOUG ..........253 Zimmerman, Fred .... 227 Zimmerman, Gay ...... 227 ZIMMERMANJOHN .. ..........253 Zimmerman, Kathleen Zimmerman, Keith .,.. 213 Zimmerman, Sheila .... 227 Zimmermann, Donna. .227 ,Zinn, Cheryl ........ 136 Zoglin, janet ........ 227 Zschoche, Tom ...... 227 Zugertz, Dean ...... 213 Zulli, Steven ........ 213 ZUSCHEK, KURT Zusfhek, Mark Zwarich, Jana . .. ....213 Wolfson, Frank ...... 213 Youngblood, Rob .... 213 XXI ,fi If-x 3- fl K JI X .V A XX 4, A 1451. 1. ,mmf L S XX, f' . 1 lfi F ' .1 - ,,,, X A Q , X, 'W ef' I 1 it fu 2 ff 1' ti Q5 I L Flew.- If ff ' Q 1? 1 , eeee esiijf? 4 ' 227:17 af 3 . R3 X X wdxr . Q fi e D K 5. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY BY: Bill Meeder and Dave Morgenstern. PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., In- terstate Bindery, Rolland Studio. COPY CREDITS: Charlotte Bell-pp. 22, 30, 50, 59, 76, 89, 104, 113, 143, 148, 214. Lee Boutell-pp..160, 166, 176, 183, 89. Claudia Collins-pp. 20, 52, 56, 82, 150, 122, 132, 152, 228. Diane Gray -pp. 5, 256, 312, all division page copy. jim Houske-pp. 162, 168, 172, 180, 184. Darry Newman- pp. 158, 164, 174, 178, 187, 190. Patsy Schick-pp. 29, 39, 54, 60, 65, 80, 86, 93, 94, 115, 121, 138. Sarah Scott-pp. 17, 18, 42, 63, 96, 100, 106, 126, 135, 213. Diane Solsky- pp. 21, 23, 36, 45, 71, 77, 116, 128, 129, 137, 151. Che Staff Martha Mangelsdorf editor-in-chief judy Steinzeig production manager jane Seifert studio editor Diane Gray literary editor john Carpenter Bill Meeder Darry Newman art editor head photographer sports editor Peggy Bruner business manager Tom Shapley jill Stoll Mr. Pete Perdaris publicity manager treasurer faculty sponsor studio staff: julie Barkley Judy Chaikin art staff: Candy Anderson Susan Babbitt literary staff: Charlotte Bell, Claudia Collins, Patsy Schick, Diane Solsky, Sarah Scott. photographers: Dave Morgenstern Ron Schloerb business staff: Toby jenkins, Rob Meneilly, Carol Mullens, jerrie Evans, joanie Ruzicka sports staff: Lee Boutell, jim Houske ART CREDITS: john Carpenter-pp. 6, 11, 308, cover de- sign, division page lettering. Susan Babbitt, Candy Ander- son-pp. 265-283. SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Bill Meeder-pp. 1, 5, 6, 10, 12, 27, 28, 29, 70, 71, 74, 76, 82, 83, 104, 107, 109, 112, 113, 120,126,128,142-145, 160, 184-185, 258-264, 254, 256, 311-312, all division pages. Dave Morgenstern- pp. 4, 8, 12, 26, 27, 70, 81, 86-87, 92, 94, 109, 111, 141, 158- 167, 182, 184, 199, 214, 254-255, all division pages. Ron Schloerb-pp. 13, 19, 27, 50, 58, 70, 77, 87, 94, 95, 108, 129, 159, 189, 192-195, 200, 233, 265- latter Sfrom U16 fdilar. . . As the 1967 Hazzzberk editors began planning this year- book and working together as one staff, we realized that our facial expressions communicated so much more than did our verbal replies. And so in choosing a theme for our book we considered those students who make the name Shawnee Mission East a reality - the individual faces which express the ideas, moods, and reactions that together comprise a student body. We have tried to capture a syn- onym of each oneis face - the administrative face, the academic face, the athletic face, the student,s face. The '67 Hazzberk has not been the result of an editorls ideas and guidance, but rather its been a staff that would never quit - that would keep on working until the job was done and done well. Iris been Judy who learned pho- tography techniques in 10 days to carry out her job, Jane who donated her living room setting for everything except the NHS picture, and John who vacationed for three days out of necessity as a result of his artistic endeavors. Our staff was the contributions ofTom who always joked around but came up with a 95? sale and jill who frantically tried to keep our books in the black as we kept spending more money. There was Diane who didn't want her picture tak- en because she insisted there was no film in the camera, and Darry who never seemed to succumb to the last min- ute rush, but always came through with his deadline. It was Peg who made so much of our book possible, selling more ads than ever sold before. More than ever though, these pages are the efforts of a couple of photographers, Bill and Dave, who would photograph anything except vertical Thespians and the school in a rain storm, who would print 24 hours, and produce color pictures and ef fects that would compare to the professionals. This book, too, has been a sponsor who gave unending support and trust and a publisher who never lost faith in our efforts, Mr. Perdaris and Mr. Frischer. Too, the book has been the 1800 individual faces expressed by the students of SME who gathered for group shots or acted themselves for can- dids. We've often sacrificed activities, grades, and God knows how many hours of sleep, but none of us regret the time welve spent. This book has become very special to each of us. To the twenty-nine of us the copy and the pictures recall the hours of work we spent - to you we hope the faces and copy represent very personally your first, second, or last high school year - 1966-1967. Editor-in-Chief 717 CL L'f'f'LcL 1 777 cz its Z ,,,, 1, qi' lm, The face of completion. . . one that had matured greatly Within one short year. . .an expression ofa subtle change. We demonstrated self-confidence, but clearly remembered feeling lost and alone in a crowd of 1800 students. Our final semester was filled with the ad- mitted desire to get out of school and the unvoiced regret that another high school year was over. Inwardly, we clung to memories of the past as we mechanically faced the last six-weeks routine of pep club, assem- blies, morning announcements, six-weeks tests, homeroom. Eyes that could look back and remember . . .the daring of the hog pack. . .the let-down of the North game. . .the ex- citement of the WPA. . .the all-night numbness of slumber parties and card games. . .the drowsiness of continual lectures. . .the preparation for a school play. . .the regularity of car pools. . . The face of finality. . .the memories of accomplishment. . .semester tests. .. prom. . .trying out for anything and everything. . .it was all over . . .the face of completion. AW! W fi' Mfg 4 J W f ,W F , L V 'L ,J N L . , I 2404 f61JLQjvW,'ffZJd-ff W, wwygjw fb ,n J NO ZQWQ W2g f W M .W , .. ......... ......4......4. -,.,......--.......,, , ,,, ,..,-..,,....................,........,.......!A..,-,A. .M JWMWZZ' ' M W ,