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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1968 volume:

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W. wa, , , , ., 1 6, 5,3 ,M ffggvix W 'f 4' Q . r -is L fam mf' V B. 'A . , A A . , , A 1 GEN. 373 H29 1968 The Hauberk f MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W. Hiywway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 On Qmcuuzkkai QQMJ 1ff l7 f QADZL AQ ,W ,'X7vL.j1-O x A-Xl 'ff-L QU We 'iyvgw J Qu C H A mi if My f,,i.LTr1f1,,,u2 K-JZ-Zif ?5,fLxL,-k? QM OM Pfii? QGMLQQAMW WSW ,R .ww k MW mm - I W Q M ' 16,81 , 7m , M15 3 Q V M. fl lm QM Qx S' av SSW of S 7 fm xl Leia S' 7Z7f c.L-i'9 ff my 4- M AQ-N4 Af! Se tvaialjl MMA Q jo-E4 Jef-Icy-eh: Jim so gk- t.,M:e ge, Vofg ak QMS I heqef. awww A-Q f A ,fm Qdvgk-'of Lulwpt 7KQ,xA4 'L'4-5? W Dah Q42 WM00 64970 1- 4 k. A X t if 5 25 + , . A XL ., 4' YCQLQ O QQ W DQR vQ4z,f7,, L ' 5 A 1 5,5 QR, f'UCQmQQ '77U?,,L yi ' .4 XYZ? Cyvf D C5 FIA J A G X 2134 2 234392, 2 yjgfvff Q-if -'iq q , ,5, '+y ,, 4244! f'fz,ff? vi -2 .fy 49,-., xg 5' wq'f-TL, . - f Q QQ 93 Q 'Q 1 P M QbCmfc,QyQ6Zf2wQAii A R QQ . Kg is VVXMM 56453-. 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I I llllliil Ill I I I il XT' KVA f uf, WiQW.WQ!WiVlUMlYH!W MWl-W M G 3 I rges its complexity slmlbes our environment. .2 ,-...i to gather experien ces. , becomes cz part of us X Y 4 I ' w l 1 I 2 X 1 4 eg, E :fi ig , si if f I if F H E B Every impression of our lives reflects in our actions 1 J H f M 'f'-1ammaw.'mv.f,-'-21 I. We My to expana' our awareness V 16 to fit our changing times: defying Conformity, et respectin g tmclition 17 We slmre our experiences with 0flJ67 S.' w 1 ' 'ax .. XX ix H, y 'S W .K 'V .RQ , .J AL Va X 1 :if ,vw 'K fwryi competing, learning, maturing. ' ,ff gg T' 35,5523 This is Shawnee Mission East . . .ci part of us. ! i ' 1 fn, dministmtion Experiences of an administration...direction of club enrollments... assumption of time-consuming details es- sential to higher learningmrepeated intercom announce- ments...action to dispel rumors about school closing due to a flu epidemic...chapetoning at dances...the challenge of instilling academic awarenessmthreats of discipline- lectures, eighth hours, suspensions...initial plans for class scheduling by computerminvolvement in the prob- lems of the individual, genuine concern for his personal development, realization that an education consists of more than a knowledge of facts...These were the experi- ences we shared with an administrationma part of us. ix is xx ' ' ' ' ,.-Z 1 ..,...,.,r,,r.. - rf fl 2 l BOARD OF EDUCATION - Mrs. Pat O. Smith, Dr. John O. Baeke, Dr. Robert Mathews, Mr. Walter Hiersteiner. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT- Dr. Herbert I. Bruning The Shawnee Mission District experienced a period of transition in leadership and policies during the 1967-68 school year. The new Su- PmmmdCf19Df' ??f?6llBa1lfifTMCd Pm Under N ew Superintentefedenl, for modernizing facilities and curriculum. As planning for modular class programs 0 , 9 6 got under way, extra audio-visual aids were Dlstylct Officials made available to all departments. Data-proces- sing equipment lessened administrative paper- ' ' work for the thirteen district schools. Educational es DISTRICT DIRECTORS - From' row: Dr. Harold Tilley, man, Mrs. Gayle T. Chubb. Second row: Dr. Leonard Mo MIS- MHIY Y0UkCf, MY- James M' GUY, MfS- Daisy NOP lotsky, Mr. R. Elvin Miller, Mr. E.V. Reichley. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS- Dr. Arzell L. Ball -T l Mr. Vick gives Kent Gibson a short lecture on his favorite campaign, Give the grass a chance. MR. ART NEWCOMER, Vice-Principal. Bethany College, B. A., Fort Hays State College, M.S. ' www fx ev-wx emwmm rg.. we -I 1 ' ' .LAX ,,gQi', 6 l MR. WILLIAM VICK, Vice-Principal. University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.S. Pvfincgmls Offer CounseL Service, Ana' Suggestions A team of three officials worked with stu- dents and teachers to maintain the educational standards of SM East. Mr. Carl Ison, heading the administration, enforced district directives and served as final authority on school policy. His position included the supervision of school faculty and personnel. The vice-principals took charge of summer school, student activities, and discipline. In ad- dition to his role as principal of the summer semester, Mr. Art Newcomer coordinated the athletic and club programs. Mr. William Vick checked attendance and arranged class and all- school assemblies. Firmness tempered with concern for each individual characterized the administration's execution of duties. MR. CARL ISON, Principal, Kansas State College, B.S.g University df Missouri at Kan- sas City, M.A. GENE CRILEY- Counselor. Battle Creek College, B.A. 3 University of Texas, Northeast Missouri State College, M.A.g University of Iowa, Colorado College, Stanford University, Utah University. RICHARD FISHER - Counselor. Kansas State University, B.S.g University of Kansas, B.A., M.S. PHILLIP LARSON - Counselor. Bethany College, B.A., Wichita State University, M.S. HAROLD GERSH - Counselor. University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A., University of California, University of Kansas, Columbia University. Four Counselors Aid In Pupils, Future Pluuuiug Services of four counselors provided stu- dents With an outlet for personal discussions and help in planning future high school and college years. Routine duties included writing of college recommendations, class scheduling, and chaperoning of school parties. Mr. Fisher, Mr. Gersh, and Mr. Larson ad- ministered comparative achievement tests in- cluding Differential Aptitude, National Merit Scholarship, and college board exams. Miss Cri- ley returned from a summer abroad to resume responsibilities as exchange student advisor. Serving as faculty representatives and ad- visors for parents during PTA programs, coun- selors directed students in realizing and using opportunities to their fullest advantage. Office Personnel Cofnlbuterize Bookkeeping And Scheduling Rearranging schedules and admitting tardy students, the office staff kept tabs on school organization and operation. Mrs. Myers recorded daily absentees, while Mrs. Walter alloted finances. Mrs. Rhue, counselors' secretary, scheduled appointments and typed personal correspondence. At the switchboard, Mrs. Piper relayed messages and guarded lost valuables. Grades were filed by the registrar, Mrs. Parks. Mrs. Dorn, school nurse, attended to complaints from sick pupils each day. Student assistants working with office per- sonnel helped fulfill numerous tasks to keep Shawnee Mission East high school functioning as an efficient community service. OFFICE LADIES - Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Rhue, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Walters. i CAFETERIA LADIES - Front 1'0'll!.' M. Hoover, F. Wise, E. ter, B. Geyer, D. Hart, N. Mikulick, M. O'Neal, C. Wilkes, Harlow, M. jack, head, M. Seaton, S. Martin, C. Morrison. B. Brown. Top row: R. Mathews, L. Springer, V. Toll, M. Second row: M. Rash, O. Palmer, I. Denny, L. Strong, L. Trot- Mount, R. Berry, N. Gray, B. Washer, M. Wattenberg. Cooks, Custoclians Per own Duties For Opemtionezl Efficiency By providing well-planned meals and clean working conditions for students, personnel maintained a smooth running order of facilities throughout the school. Led by head dietician Marietta jacks, cafe- teria ladies prepared and served hundreds ,of nu- tritious lunches daily. Holiday meals and ala carte foods from the snack bar highlighted weekly menus. In addition to keeping equipment in op- erating condition, custodianis duties included upkeep of school grounds. After hours dances, and basketball games, custodians remained to clean classrooms and gyms. Mr. Ralph Reed I directed the fourteen men. I To supply balanced nutrition and efficient operation of school property, cafeteria and cus- todial staffs fulfilled many necessary behind-the- CUSTODIANS - Front row: K. Dougan, H. Dietz, J. Kahle, O. Le- Doax, K. Inglis, J. Trowbridge, R. Oakerson. Second row: R. Reed, head custodian, I. Shapiro, R. Crain, D. Dailey, Gallagher, Long, F. Messnfrr. scenes services. ..,. . ...4 PTA -Sponsored Programs Umfy Pupils Am! Adults To unite students and teachers within the district, the Parent-Teacher Association spon- sored four programs under adult leadership. Back-to-School Night opened the year by acquainting parents with faculty members and class schedules. On October 22, the sixth con- secutive College Clinic distributed information on seventy-six accredited colleges and univer- sities. Forty discussions groups led by minis- ters, physicians, and psychiatrists reinforced communications between sophomores and adults during Let's Face It Night. Concluding PTA activities, the Careers wofkshop featured guidance counselors who directed students in selecting appropriate professions. Student participation through Block L, Key Club, and Honor L supported PTA efforts to improve relations between home and school. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES - Mr. Young, Mrs. Shankel, Mr. South- erland, Miss Hogan, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Coffin. PTA OFFICERS - Mrs. Donald Seifert, Mrs. Frank Baumgartner, Mr. Carl Ison, Mrs. Howard A. Crawford, Mrs. john C. Gage. Parents and children exchange opinions to pro- mote better relations during Let's Face Iti' night. 1 Y 1 Q L ..J cvzdemzcs Experiences of academic study...excitement of orienta- tion assembliesmpersonal conversations with teachers... relief at completion of a term papermthoughtful dis- sention with American policy in Vietnam...C!zWnotes... monotony of study halls...frustration with invalid geo- metry proofs and pronunciation of difficult foreign wordsmembarrassment while pantomiming an orange being squeezedminterminable typing exercises...self-ex- pression in a surrealistic painting...the pressure of grades, the importance of meeting intellectual challen- ges, the dominant purpose of school...These were the experiences we shared in academic study...a part of us. In the relaxed mood of summer school, Shellie Bassett discards her shoes for barefoot comfort. MR. ART NEWCOMER - Principal of Summer School. Summer Stuu' Groups Braving summer heat, students pursued academic and extracurricular interests at summer camps and school sessions. Scholars completed eight-week courses in history, driving, and chemistry. Artists and biologists developed spe- cialized skills on field trips. National camps and conventions served as training sites for scholastic and athletic activi- ties. At Lake Erie and Estes Park, Student Con- gress officers reviewed methods of furthuring school participation and unity. Competing in a six-state area, varsity cheerleaders coordinated efforts at the Lexington, Kentucky, clinic to win form and spirit awards. Journalism, debate, speech, music, and aft camps at the University of Kansas provided pupils with a preview of campus life. During orientation day assemblies, student body leaders reiterated the values of individual participation in summer programs. Senior cheerleader Sherry Fortenberry guides bewildered junior jeff Alpert to his homeroom class during fall orientation day. Richard Cross and Ron Schloerb fortify themselves with food and conversation before a quiz in a summer world history class. uiet Of Library Am! Study Halls Encourages Efficiency MA-IORIE LANE - University of Kansas, B.S., Kansas Teach- ers College, M.S. Library, Reading Club, Folk Singing Club. With a wide yawn, junior Trent Daniels loses interest in his book and looks up to survey sophomore girls in his study hall. Between bells, a library assistant prepares for in- coming student readers by hurriedly rearranging a shelf of contemporary novels. As an interlude in the academic day, study halls provided a welcome opportunity to relax, complete assignments, or make use of expanded library resources. Some students devoted their study hour to remedial or accelerated reading programs, where specialized equipment such as light pacers helped increase reading speed, comprehension, and enjoyment. During study periods or after school, S111- dent readers and researchers had access to the library's stock of reference books, literary Works, paperbacks, and periodicals. An innovation in policy opened library facilities to the public on Weekday nights. The 1967 senior gift, a record player with earphones for private listening, add- ed to the wide range of educational materials and services offered by the school library. , f ff 'i ,N ,f s ,V ,. .7 ,V ,, . .'Kl,, X E .wwf sf ,V f y - ff W , POLLY REICHARDT - Cottey Collegeg Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, B.S. Librarian. Reading Club. Pleasure about the outcome of a World Series game is registered on sophomore Bob Bender's face as he dis- regards study hall regulations to listen to his radio. - 3 x X ....,..,,,, Having completed research for an assignment, Ken Robinson brows- es through sports manuals in the last few minutes of study hall. 40 X Literature From Shakespeare To Steinbeck Illustrates Use 77 I MARY JANE BURNS - Mount Saint Scholastica, A.B.g University of Kansas, University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. English III. Greek Drama Club, Modern Drama Club. NAOMI CLAASSEN - Wheaton College, B,A.g University of Illinois, M.A. English III. Future Teachers Club. FERN COEFIN - University of Illinois, B.A., M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. English IV. Lampooners Club. lish II. Knitting Club, Pep Club, AFS Committee. 5 JOYCE BENNETT COKER - Kansas State Teachers I College, B.S.E. English III, journalism I. Travel Club. NORA COWAN - University of Missouri at Kan- sas City, B.A., M.A., University of Kansas. Eng- J O Comparison Ana' S mbolism To Communicate Thoughts RUSS CRAIG - Kansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S. Basic English. Barbershop Quartet Club. LOIS DUNN - Drury College, University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., Northwestern University, M.B.A. Eng- lish II. Retailing Club. ROBERT L. DILLON - Central Missouri State Col- lege, BS., San Francisco State College, University of Missouri at Kansas City, University of Minnesota, Uni- versity of Iowa. journalism I 8: II. Harbinger advisor. 32, I? v 1 , wi LENORA GRAHAM - University of Kansas, B. A., University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. English III. Creative Writing Club, Music Listen- ing Club. LAURICE HAYES - Baker University, A.B.g Uni- versity of Kansas, M.A.g Kansas State University. English III. Future Teachers Club. FRED KOENIG - St. Mary's College, B.S., M.Ed.g Layola Col- legeg Memphis State Univers1tygKansas Universityg University of Missouri at Kansas City. English IV. Pep Club, Graphoanalytic Club. , BETTY KNUDSON - Kansas State University, B.S., M.S. Reading. EVERETT REES - Kansas State Teaehers Col- lege, B.S.g Missouri University, M.A.g Kansas Uni- versity. English IV. Bridge Club. Pro iciency In English Coinlbosition Ano' Usage Increases As Writers Develop Distinctive Styles Through In-Class Themes CATHERINE RICKBONE - Kansas State Teachers College, B.A., B.S.E. English IV. Senior Sponsor, Cre- ative Writing Club. LAVERNE SPONG - Ottawa University, B.A., Stanford University. English II. Travel Club, Y- Teens. WILMA WHITE - University of Kansas, A.B., Northwestern University, M.A., Minnesota Uni- versity, University of Missouri at Kansas City. English IV. Record Listening Club. . f NILA JEAN SPENCER - Kansas University, B.A., Brown Uni- versity, M.A.T., William Woods College, University of Rhode Island. English II. Record Club. Future Teachers Club. VIRGINIA M. STECHER - Louisiana State University, B.A., University of Dayton, University of Texas, Univer- sity of Houston, San jose College. English III. Y-Teens. W fo it Wnnmofw ,fmw-mo!-inn-nfnmm ,W-n it no-rw, f V ', a f ' ff ff, ff: 'ff' wwiilnn-wwf,-1-1-t, .Q 'M fm f W, ,if i -f ww,-.iff W ,f Brian Cage, junior, checks the board for fine points of sentence dia- gramming, prior to completion of an English grammar exercise. Writers Develop Distinctive Styles BENNETT JOHNSON - Ottawa University, B.S. Ed. Special Education. David Cooper ponders the effect of an unusual con- cluding sentence in his expository theme. Through I ri-Class Themes To achieve a comprehensive English back- ground, students perfected written and oral skills through literature and grammar studies. After acquiring knowledge of punctuation and diction basics, sophomores discussed col- onial and modern American literature. juniors were introduced to characters from English lit- erature, including Macbeth and Beowulf. Col- lege preparatory English courses required se- niors to write research papers employing voca- bularies increased by a thirty day study and logic gained from Thought and Statement. In the new special education department, students worked on an individual progress basis. Exposure to literary selections and gram- mar principles inspired English students to ex- press personal experiences in creative writing. Actors, Speakers Polish Delivery For Competition Drama and speech courses, oriented to modes of self-expression, prepared students for future public speaking and acting roles. Speech students presented various types of speeches, including extemporaneous, impromp- tu, and demonstrative. A debate at the end of the year culminated studies of persuasive argu- ments. Novice actors in drama classes practiced a combination of technique and method acting in memorized scenes, pantomimes, and oral in- terpretations. Research notebooks delved into facets of the legitimate theater. Stagecraft class- es covered advanced techniques in staging a production. Newly-acquired skills promoted participa- tion in National Forensic League activities and the three major play productions. DALE LIVENGOOD - Kansas State University, B.S., M.A.g University of Colorado, University of Hawaii. Speech I 81 II, English II. Sophomore Sponsor, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. RAWLEY T. FARNSWORTH - Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege of Emporia, B.S.Ed., M.S. Drama, Stagecraft. Thespians, Stage Crew. r 'ti 1 S A timer's signal card reminds Jim Langknecht that he has only one minute left for refutal of his debate opponent's position. LAWRENCE C. BROWN - Northwest Missouri State, B.S,, Uni- versity of Missouri, M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City, Ohio University. Debate, Speech. Bridge Club, NFL Sponsor. - 'f r41Hf1-MfCfM?f 'e 2 1f W1MlgZ. nn-gg-Q---. f f a-LW f...wom.WWwfM,,.W,W LUANA ANDREWS - University of Okla- homa, B.A.g Sorbonne, University of Paris, French I 81 II. French Club. JEAN HUFF - Wichita University, A.B. Ed. French I 81 II, Consulting Teacher in Foreign Language. Future Teachers Club. WENDELIN W. HERRMAN - Drury College, A.B.g Johannes Guttenberg University, Middlebury Graduate School of German. German I, II, 85 III. German Club. Comprehension Abilities in Foreign SHARON KATZ - Northwestern University, B.A.g University of Texas, Lat- in I 84 II, Composition II. Record Club, Latin Club. J Wm fff, ' ,V aff! ' 'fa I 1 ' MARTHA KETHAN - University of Houston, B.A., Institute Technolo- gico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, French II, Spanish I. French Club. Languages Determine Levels of Study MARALIN NOBLE - Oklahoma State University, B.S., Central State, M.A., Institute Technologico. Spanish III. HELEN MILLER - University of Neb- raska, A.B., M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City, Vergilian Institute at Curnac, Italy. Latin II, III, 84 IV. Lat- in Club, Latin Banquet. Spanish Music Club. .E l CHARLES E. PEARCE - University of Kansas City, BA., University of Nebraska, M.E., Middlebury Col- lege, M.A. Spanish II, III, 84 IV. Exlempmfaneoas Speeches, Original Plays Stimulate Pupils As she searches for the correct tense, sophomore Dana Collins recalls the conjugation of an irregular verb. SALLY SIMPSON - Kansas State University, B.A., Uni- versity of Kansas, University of Missouri at Kansas City, University of Tucuman, Argentina. Spanish I 8: II. Y Teens, Pep Club, Beginning Spanish Club. Having recorded phonetic drills, responses, and corrections, Suzy Gilchrist follows a prepared sheet as she listens to a playback for inflection and pronunciation proficiency. we ,Q 2 Interest In Fmfezgn Traditions Bilinguists assessed the value of interna- tional communications in French, German, Lat- in and Spanish classes. junior high conversa- tion courses necessitated accelerated programs in the language department. Courses incorporated vocabulary, idioms, and grammar rules into daily lessons. Speeches, plays, and publications such as the French Le Trz'c0lfzz'1fe required active use of writing skills. Weekly sessions in the language lab developed pronunciation and grammar skills. Discussions of native literature completed studies. Student-organized banquets, featuring costumes and entertainment, culminated the year's activities and instilled an appreciation of foreign tradition and culture. A sound defect in Bruce Margolinls language lab machinery prompts a remark to a friend. Yin-..., 'W JOSEPHINE SPIDELL - University of Kansas, A.B., University of Michigan, M.A., Middlebury College, University of Bordeaux. French III 8a IV.Le TVZ.C0!dZ.76, ff f f wt maya pf' , . Y' - af - I3 , X , 'Q ' Q, 5, l I, , Z was .af , , fi fvfif W .4 ,. I 3, ,. ,, , w Q Q L I 115' V' Q Amused by her inability to convey her answer in coherent French, Patty Jacobs succumbs to embarrassed laughter. Social Sciences Instill Understanding Of Hainan Relations ,is Vi 'i vi it STEPHEN s. GERACI - Rockhurst College, Bs., ll i. ,. ,i li 'i 1. ll Central Missouri State College, M.S. American Gov- N ernment. American Problems Club. l CLARK HAY - Friends University, Bs., Ameri- can History. Varsity Sports Club, Pep Club. 50, T. A. HAUSE - William Jewell College, B.A.g University of Mis- souri at Kansas City, M.A, American Government. Hi-Y. VERNON HUDSON - Kansas State University, B.S., M.S American History. MARVIN L. HESS - Kansas State University, BS., Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, M.S., University of Mis- souri at Kansas City. American History. Current Events Club. B. F. MCCARTY - University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A. American History. Pep Club, Audio Visual Club. JOHN M. RYAN - University of Oklahoma, B.A., M.A., Oklahoma City University, University of Tulsa, University of Missouri, Clare- mont GraduateiSchool. American Government, Economics. Chess Club, Senior Class Sponsor. JOHN SAPPENFIELD - Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S.g University of Kansas, Kansas State Teachers College. American Government. sf . ,f , f I . , V 4 X 1 JAMES MOORE - Wichita stare, BA. A- merican Government. Folk Music Club. 4 MAURICE SWANSON - Fort Hays State College, A.B., University of Missouri at Kan- sas City, M.A. American Government. , . X f LW ,ff . ,M ,f'.f'! ' f ' f , , f . V .1 4 ...,.,. .. .:...-,.. - i -A W -'A ' A V W EFL -imc ' 1' f KAY VOGE - William Jewell College, A.B. Psychology, English. WILLIS YOUNG - Kansas State College of Pittsburg, A.B., M.S., University of New Mexico, University of Missouri at Kan- sas Cityg World History. National Honor Society, Current Events Club, Contemporary Affairs Club. Daydreams about spring activities occupy junior Cathy Mullinixis thoughts during an open class discussion in American History. us-... CARL R. YESSEN - Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S. American History. Films, Lectures Recreazie Colorful Eros Of History To acquaint students with past eras and present-day issues, social science courses em- phasized the dynamic nature of history, eco- nomics, psychology, and government. New texts guided seniors as they examined the power structure of American government, term papers by American history pupils describ- ed the nation's political growth. While psycho- logy' scholars interpreted human emotions, aspiring economics investigated prosperity cy- cles and the national monetary system. Relying on news media, international re- lations pupils evaluated U.S. interests in South- east Asia. World history classes frequently broke routine to discuss current problems. - Studies of social environment gave students a better understanding of their heritage and re- sponsibilities as world citizens. Biology, Chemistry, Physics Stress Correlation Of Sciences zzz? fff' Al Q ELIZABETH BOYS - Kansas State University, B.S., Uni- versity of Michigan, M.S. Biology I. National Honor Soci- - ,Wffibifi :Ma ety. Anchor Club. CHARLES COOK - Henderson State College B.S. Ed., Louisiana State University, M.S. Chemis- try, Technical Chemistry. Chemistry. Chemistry Lab Assistants Club, Chemistry Research. MAX DALSING - Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Colorado State College, Bemidji State College, Ottawa University, Kansas Uni- versity. Biology I. Biological Lab Assistants Club, Sophomore Sports Club, Football Coach,Track Coach. JAMES DOUGLASS - Oklahoma State Uni- versity, B.S., University of Kansas, B.S. Ed., M.S. Physics. Lab Assistants Club, Chess Club. 7 JAMES HAWKINS - Bethany College, B.S., Uni- versity of Colorado, M.S. Chemistry. Student Con- gress Sponsor. EDGAR W. MITCHELL - Kansas State University, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S. Biology, Applied Science. Photography Club, Pep Club. MARLIN WELSH - Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S., Biology I :Sc II. M. E. TEEL - Nebraska State, B.A,, Kansas State. Teachers College, M.S., University of Nebraska. Biolo- gy I. Sophomore Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor. DELMAR WIPF - Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S.E. Physics, Technical Chemistry. Navy War Games, Electronics Club. nm-'Y' Science Research Projects Merit District Recognition Lab science courses bridged the gap between theory and practice in biology, physics, chemis- rry, and applied science. While demonstrating natural laws in the laboratory, students master- ed new scientific procedures. Biology I and II classes-through lab blocks, experiments, and dissection of lower vertebrates-witnessed firsthand the organic pro- cesses. Aided by the periodic table, beginning chemists analyzed unknown compounds. Know- ledge of standard formulas proved useful in physics, as pupils learned to allow for several variables when investigating atmospheric forces. Advanced classes used precision instruments and techniques. Research projects generated enthusiasm and a personal interest in modern science. In a study of Daphnia reactions to environmental conditions, biology stu- dent Cathy Rooker records rate of movement before a 1 in a stimulant. PPY 8 M --rr Goggles protect David Vogelsang's eyes from a boiling solution as he detects predicted chemical color changes l I l W ,ft i ii 4 5 ,f ' I ,fi t inf ' ,V f,,W,,,, fe ' '- Xfxx I Q , ,H . A ff i ,MW l Q Mr. Mitchell and two students explore quantative analysis on the same level. Audrey Cohen eyes the quantity of hydrogen bubbles generated by the reaction of hydrochloric acid and water. Control Experiments Serve As Check For Lab Investigations A sophomore biologist blocks excess light in order to obtain a correct bacterial count. Dave Schaad, senior, carefully observes the relationship between the Water level and the calibrations before recording any data about his investigation. PHIL BERG - Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, B.S., Kansas State College at Pittsburg, M.S. Trigonometry-Analytic Geometry. Plane Geometry. DERALD BOLINE - Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g University of Illinois, M.A. Al- gebra II, Trigonometry-Analytical Geometry. Football Coach, Trig-Analyt. Club. Sopho- more Sports Club. BERNARD FORD - University of Kan- sas, B.S.g Central Missouri State College, M.A., Geometry, Algebra II. Math Club. GEORGE L. BLOMSTER - Rockhurst College, BS., St, Louis University, M.S., University of Missouri at Kansas City. Algebra I 8c II. Sophomore Football, Sophomore Bas- ketball. Approaches 0 New Math Involve Logical In erences HUGH G. EBERLE - University of Kansas, B.S., M.A. Mathematics. a -If I 2 I 57 l ,V , f , 7. ' f f ,f 'I a .V ff 7.7 . . ' 1 MARGARET HOGAN - University of Kansas, A.B., University of Colorado, University of Min- nesota, M.A., Kansas City University. Calculus, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry. RAY E. RUNYAN - Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Harvard University, M.Ed. Geometry, Algebra II. Math Club. Assisted By Slicle Rules, Tables, 4 .sf RONALD OETTING - Central Missouri State Teachers College BS., Louisianna State University, M.A. Geometry, Algebra I. JIM L. THOMPSON - Ft. Hays Kansas State College, B.S., Univer- sity of Kansas, M.S. Algebra II, Geometry, Sports Films Club, Pep Club. , ,A ., , -'MY .,W,.z,.-,e,a ra, Graphs, Mathematics Students Solve Logarithmic Functions Through principles of induction, deduc- tion, and analysis, mathematicians assembled separate facts into a precise study. Refresher courses reviewed arithmetic ba- sics, as algebra pupils logically inferred simple proofs and complex theorems. Using protrac- tors and compasses, geometricians approached triangle construction and applications of co- sines. Unknown degree measurements confront- ed trigonometry students, while calculus classes derived algebraic notations. With recent emphasis upon space design, engineering, and computer programming, tech- nically advanced students practiced logical rea- soning processes and considered career oppor- tunities in mathematics. Providing a digital explanation Tom Pooniel answers a confus ed student s question about binary operations f 'Qf , V fx V , 'I X7 to 'ff f ,a , ,J 52 L f Mfg , at . Mentally rechecking his board work, a math student is dis- mayed to find that he has done the wrong problem. Momentarily neglecting her math assignment, R0bCrt21 Mendelsohn compares test scores with nearby ffleflds- Students Use Duplicators, Dictctplaones To Gain Efficiency CAROLYN M. SHANKEL - Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., University of Missouri at Kansas City. Secretarial Practice, Clerical Practice, Business Machines. Stenorettes, Pep Club, National Honor Society. VINCENT E. SOUTHERLAND - Beth- any College, BA., University of Wyom- ing, M.Ed. Business Economics, Book- Instructive texts and modern office equip- ment supplemented courses introducing stu- dents to the world of enterprise. After mastering basic typing and short- hand skills, girls pursuing secretarial careers gained proficiency in a two-hour intensve prac- tice course. Bookkeepers balanced sample led- gers for corporate accounts, while pupils in business economics analyzed marketing condi- tions to achieve an understanding of world buying power. Bankruptcy, partnerships, and corporational mergers served as topics for busi- ness law students. A program of extracurricular secretarial practice and addition of new electric typewri- ters and adding machines afforded students an opportunity to experience big business on the high school level. By carefully proofreading the letter she has transcribed into shorthand, joanie keeping 1 54 II. Ruzicka avoids repeating her mistakes in the final typed copy. In Maclean Business Methods ALBERTA STAPLEFORD - Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S.B. Notehand, Typing IA, Personal Typing. Y- Teens, Stenorettes. Preparing to return the carriage, Ken Watson glances at his copy as he completes an assignment in correct block letter form. DARYL D. STEPHENS - Kansas State College of Pitts- burg, B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping, Business Law, Personal Typing. Stenorettes, Secretarial Service Club. LARRY L. TICE - Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S., M.S. Typing, Shorthand, Record- keeping, Typing Club, Stenorettes. ROSEMARY GASPER - University of Missouri, Bs. Ed.. Clothing II 81111. sewing Club. Z Z , Two sophomore clothing students, working independently to complete garments, pause to compare progress. tal . . Away from clean-up confusion, Shellie Bassett l l n a Q transters a pan of biscuits to a cooling rack. i ,i ii i ii i ll Her dress nearly completed, a seamstress mea- sures a length of thread for collar basting. 62 Girls Pmctice Domestic Arts Ana' Leah Bateman adopts a moderate version of the mini skirt as she marks the hem of a friend's project. NANCY LUDWIGS - University of Kansas, B.S. University of Missouri at Kansas City. Food I 85 II, Clothing I. Cooking Club. i , Observe Recent Trends In Fashion, Foods, Fnfnibf Living NANCY SCHALLEHN - Kansas State Teachers College of Em poria, B.S., Washburn University, Kansas State University, Uni- Firsthand experience and textbook Study versity of Missouri at Kansas City. Family 84 Home, Clothing I prepared girls in home economics classes for Hand Sewing C1ub Y'TCenS' efficient future homemaking or careers. Clothing students innovated a midyear Style review displaying their familiarity With fundamentals of pattern construction and color coordination. Labs and demonstrations in foods classes illustrated basic nutrition, economic buy- iflg, and correct methods of food preparation. Senior girls in Family and Home discussed problems of dating, parents, marriage, and fam- HY management. i 1 1 Stressing interpersonal relationships and h0uSehold arts, home economics courses defin- ed Che homemaker's role in the functioning of the family, C...- Displays Of Oil Paintings, Modern Scnibtnife, Ana' Prints Arts and crafts students experimented with U ' fundamental geometric forms while developing LUCY JEAN McALLISTER - University of Kansas, B.F.A., distinctive individual Styles. B.A.E., M.S. Ed. A I.C f I.A C1 b. C ft C1 b, . ff fa fS It ll fa S ll I ' . A program of basic drawing and painting acquainted students with techniques of shading and perspective while encouraging originality. Influenced by classic and futuristic styles, pro- I j spective artists dabbled in unusual subject mat- l . . l ter and media such as gesso and egg tempera. Crafts students transformed ideas into jewelry, I l sculpture, leather work, and pottery. An arts clinic at Kansas University introduced college li j Area art shows spurred production among H I young artists and offered sales opportunities level courses to high school students. A for student work. Promising arts and crafts j students entered scholarship contests, compet- l ing for gold keys and national acclaim. A senior art student sketches her ideas for a college project, as she plans for PETER PERDARIS , Kansas State Teach- j the integrated use of fabrics, India ink, and colored paper. ers College of Emporia, B.S,, MIFA., F.H.S.C. Consulting Teacher in Art for Shawnee Mission District. Art I, II, 8: III. Student Congress, Hcznberk, Presi- W . . iii j I l l i l l 5 t l , l j .. i I l l 1 64 dent of Kansas Art Education Association. Reveal Artistic Ingenuity A l I , 1 5-,f ,t ,4 fy mf' 17, , ,,f, A-w 'M Isolated from the rest of the class, Dianne Downey concentrates X, on sketching an abstraction of the view from the art room. X V YV, Q Z A crafts student welcomes the convenience of her plastic goggles while firing her metal bracelet. RONALD D. HICKS - Parsons junior College, A.A., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Crafts I, II, 8: III, Art I. Crafts Club. f As a student sculptor experiments with his media, he discovers that with his hands he can skillfully mold clay into an expression of mood. . - ,7 f yr X cf rf i I 1245! f f f, yds y , W W X I v RONALD E. GARDNER - Fort Hays State Col- lege, B.S., M.S. Wood 181 II, Metal I. Track Coach, Football Coach. While drawing perspective views of a metal cylinder, Mark Bovos adjusts his compass to inscribe an arc of exact degree. WV Intent upon his precision drawing, a drafting student fills in electrical details on his floor plan. Senior Pete Hoffman gives his wooden picture frame a professional touch by drilling dowel holes. 'F -I 'wi Industrial Artists Combine Iinezgineztion Ant! Dexterity Using T-squares, triangles, and drawing boards, designers combined practicality with unique ideas in industrial arts courses. After learning basic planning techniques, engineers in machine drawing designed modernistic equip- ment. Architects drafted plans for functional and livable houses and office buildings. Following scaled diagrams, boys in wood and metal shops used power machines and hand tools to produce articles such as coffee tables, gun racks, and cutting boards. Display model entries in the Kansas Indus- trial Arts Fair exhibited architectural and engi- Deering aptitudes. Installation of safer, up-to- dare Cquipment including circular saws and drill PfCSSes furthered manual skills necessary for in- dustrial careers. K Disregarding standard safety measures, a sophomore shop stu- dent takes a closer look at the acuity of his wood chisel. fft DUANE SHOOK - Eastern New Mexico, B.A.g Colorado State University, M.A.g University of Missouri. Elementary Drafting, Machine Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Antique Club. 'N' . ,sxyf fr-I .'-. ' f .y', nz. 647 ' v i as fxfis a as ss - ,.: rr Xfacnffffzf-' ws C X , Q ff -N Mr. f ff fs-'Www , ,,,, NM, ,fa a .ii Me-H ' ,y X. at Adjusting the outside rear vision mirror of a driver,s education car, Marcy Francisco demonstrates to her instructor efficiency in the fourteen points of starting a car. TOM LEBAR - Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Metal I, Metal II, Auto Mechanics I, Auto Mechanics II. Wearing a standard mechanic's uniform, Steve Anderson gri- maces as he switches on a hydraulic pump to break down a tire. yiveygs, A Zi M e i To decrease traffic fatalities and lower in- surance premiums, the driver education pro- gram dealt with motor skills and driving atti- tudes. Classroom teachers emphasized state laws, mechanics of engine parts, and psycholog- ical factors influencing drivers. Students ap- plied this knowledge during practical driving experience, completing six hours in one of four new cars. Experience with motor operations proved useful in auto mechanics classes, where junior and senior boys dismantled transmissions and examined V-8 engines. Producing responsible licensees, the auto- mobile program promoted vehicle safety and knowledge of auto mechanisms. 1 E AJ EDWIN MATUSZAK - Kansas State Uni- versity, B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.S. Driver Education. Sophomore Basket- ball Club. Assistant Basketball Coach. Wm. KARL L. ENGLUND - University of Missouri, B.S., M.Ed. Driver Education. Track Club, Sports Club, Pep Club. Perfect M ozforin g Sleifls JOHN C. OMAN - Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.Ed., Dri- ver Education. Sophomore Basketball Coach. NORRIS K. STAUFFER - Friends University, B.S. Driver Education. Swimming Coach. Swimming Club. xW We ff W jf . :Z X . f GLENN A. SAUNDERS - Grinnell College, B.S., University of Kansas, M.A. Driver Edu- A 1 cation. Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. MMWW I aff , ,aw V Q15 , J I Skills Tests, Exercises Demonstrate Physical Coordination JACK HAMMIG - University of Kansas, B.S., M.S. Physical Education. Consulting Teacher for Physical Education for the District. Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Intra- mural Director. -I. D. HELM - University of Kansas, B.S. Physical Educa- tion. Football and Track Assistant. Varsity Sports Club. Sophomore Sports Club. ARCH UNRUH - University of Kansas, B. S., M.S. Physical Education. Sports Club, Pep Club. Varsity Football Coach. Providing a diversion from academic pres- sures, physical education classes promoted team skills, sportsmanship, and physical fitness. In boys' classes traditional sports such as football, soccer, basketball, and baseball requir- ed skillful strategy and execution of play forma- tions. Periodic calisthenics and weight lifting programs built muscles and increased necessary physical endurance. In addition to learning tactics of team sports, girls acquired skills in fencing and arch- ery and developed grace and agility on balance beams and tumbling mats. With the advent of warm weather, boys and girls participated in a spring unit of track and field. On the fields and in the gyms, phy- sical education students demonstrated acquired knowledge and skills. CAROLYN HOWARD - William Jewell College, A. B., University of Missouri, University of Maryland, University of Kansas, M.S. Physical Education. Drill Team, Honor L, Block L, Pep Club. 5? ,, 5545? s 55 Wbfsx 'R ffi' 1734! gf' P?',ff.ff4' ' 1 .Qs XV ', W'L.fo,of K gif,-' 5B'f R F BEVERLY PEPPER - University of Kansas, B.S., M.S. Physical Education. Girls Sports Officials Club, Pep Club, Girls Athletic Association. Dick Butler shows surprise as a pass intended for him is adeptly intercepted by an opponent. l V K F l Senior teammates rush to defend their goal as opponents struggle for control of the football during inter-class competition. As she anticipates her opponents' shift in court position, a junior phy- sical education pupil demonstrates a correct forehand stroke. ,WWW ,UW w,..1..-.1w,-,,,,...,1.. , 1 I w i 1 1 1 1 A w Cm ,H X E L EI ii ,u an if :Z :sg , az jx ,A . l fi J V 2 3 QU . i y 1 P L i 3 T X x 1 X . ! - 4 ctzwtzes Experiences of activities...pride as our Categories team Won for the seventh time in ten years...a full moon for Homecoming night... soul sounds of dance combos...1aughter at skits for the United Fund drive, Cheers for the faculty at the game against WHB disc jockeys...casual chats with exchange students...1ong prac- tices for Oliver ...c1ubs...respect for the Hauberk queen and the Basketball Sweetheart...campaign pos- ters...last-minute improvisations for a prom site...a Wel- C0me relief from the academic routine, a supplement to grades, an opportunity to learn about others...These were the experiences we shared in activities...a part of us. 'ff X- 1, ms f ' Inspired by bridge enthusiast Mr. Rees, Steve Schwartz follows suit and learns the fundamentals of a bridge game. Harry Carmitchel, president of the Current Affairs Club, directs an informal discussion on organized crime in Kansas City. ,-,.e Senior janet Shaw anticipates a high, squeaky voice in a club investigation on the more unconventional effects of hydrogen gas. Clubs Meet To Explore Sports, service, and hobby clubs offered a 1 half-hour of recreation and a chance to actively contribute to the school and community. Qualified students were eligible for mem- bership in several honorary clubs. The senior girls of Honor L met during activity period to plan Dads' Night and other Pep Club programs. Speakers and drama presentations entertained 37 Thespians on Tuesday. A variety of club groups were open to all. Sports enthusiasts chose clubs such as tennis and sports films, while hobbyists shared inter- ests in chess, coins, and bridge. Four language clubs sponsored banquets and edited quarterly newspapers. Stenorettes, Y-Teens, and the Key Club aided teachers and local organizations through special service projects. Each club encouraged students' cooperation and participation in extracurricular activities. ,JJ tai mfg xxvsn-.A'sX WTA su st.. ws' NN --...., pvvf .. -' 'dw Mr awww' Varied Student Interests .M it M4 A Knitting Club member coaxes a dropped stitch back onto the needle with her fingers as she overhears the chatter of friends. An artistic Crafts Club member expresses his imagination through a well-matched pair of free-form clay salt shakers. The latest European fashions intrigue Ellie Lewis and Bryna Litwin as they leaf through a pattern catalogue in Sewing Projects Club. XWW 7-, iztgsgagwgf., -,,.:,1r,.,-. .eng-gg, V, Y K, , ,W , , f U , , Detih Activity Periods Feature Finding his king in check, Frank Wolfson must out-maneuver his oppo- nent to win a decisive game in heated Chess Club competition. f ,-if of ef N' ff Senior Andy Meyers takes advantage of the quie- tude in a study hall club to ease the dayis stress. Obviously ignorant of the true purpose of Weight Lifting Club, Lon McCroskey demon- strates his own body-building exercises. Overcoming the traditional female fear of rodents, lab assistants Marsha Bo- vos and Gay Zimmerman gingerly pet a hamster retrieved from the back room. 341:-:,+ -'L if -v-is lIl T a f, 4 Club Ana' Assembb Programs Otto Salvage and Rex Carrs persuade a discouraged racing driver to get the senior's United Campaign car back on the road. Dolly Dodson, Luscious Legsl' Ladewig, and Ruby Lipsv Ruzicka put soul into the song expressing their candi- date's qualifications for the office of senior class president. Sophomore StuCo representatives indicate opinions on a motion by facial expression or parliamentary gestures. Q I ' if df ,-,-, ,,J1.,e-F.'t .!1:-..2'?+?5143,-'S P3 -, Y, ' A cl, .- Mid-Week ssemblies Feature Lettered cards add emphasis to Ron Zarr's campaign speech as seated candidates and managers await their turn at the podium. ,Q ff, , f I f 4, f Z Q , J Z' 41, l ff f if f MIHW' fic, V Senior president jim Langknecht assumes his duty as master of ceremonies by introducing the speaker for a class assembly. i Steve Crase finds space ball more difficult than it looks as he attempts fa r f V to regain his balance after catching an unexpected serve. f it i y y T awww sc! e 2 1 ' 1 A I s tl U at f , J aaa ,, ' , X , ,agiff ','. r, ,,., W .W , ,,., ,W W lf V ci ' t sf if s - r N' If fue 3 I X Z 55 , f f ' 1 y f gy Using a special springboard in his assembly performance, Olympic champion , s,,,,yt f Eddie Cole calls audience attention to gravity-defying trampoline feats. -news ..1.,,, -Qi S- 4 'gz- Vmfiely Of E nterivzinmefel Providing a break during the school day, assemblies entertained and informed the student body and honored outstanding achievers. Students displayed abilities through talent assemblies, orchestral and vocal music pro- grams, and dramatic skits. A music department Christmas program and cuts from the annual musical, Ofz'1Je1', highlighted activities. Lectur- ing personalities and community leaders inclu- ded Dr. Arzell Ball, Shawnee Mission District superintendent. Prominent athletes and debators received letters, pins, and certificates during periodic honors and awards assemblies. All-school assem- blies recognized scholarship pin winners, Na- tional Merit scholars, and queen candidates. Mr. William Vick, vice principal, coordi- nated the assembly program, which provided education and recreation keyed to a variety of student interests. Against a background of dancers, Jody Altman laments a Cornet Man in a talent assembly. I l l 5 27:1 4 ,f x 5 cc An elated Homecoming candidate, Pam Porter, decides that lucky number as she anticipates the next queen nomination. it ujgfgff. x 1 Q ,X N V, E- Q. it af J.-ri' A S X X X X 12 is her 5, f jf Www X mfg: Y, 71 0 Q , ..,, ,I 4-'if 'fi A collapsing castle of spiritv leaves the junior Varsity cheerleaders laughing helplessly during a Friday Pep Club skit. nz Eg? R5 L1 family relentles Defending tax evasion, Grandpa glares back at Internal Revenue investigator Henderson. Critically analyzing Essie's progress during eight years of ballet study, Professor Kolenkhov mentally decides that she stinks. Eccentric Characters Enliven You Tony Kirby squirms uncomfortably while the older members of the Sycamore sly quiz him on his work as company vice president. Martin Vanderhof . Penelope Sycamore Alice ........... Tony Kirby . . . Essie ....... Ed ..... Rheba ....... Donald ....... Paul Sycamore .... Boris Kolenkov. . . . Mr. DePinna .... Mr. Kirby .... Henderson .... Olga ....... Mrs. Kirby . . . . . Gay Wellington . . First G-Man .... Second G-Man. . . Third G-Man .... . . .Bruce Dexter .Betsy Robinson Stephanie Rhodes .......BenRoth . . . .Mary Coble .Harry Silverglat .Mary Pat Green .Bruce Robinson .Scott Thompson ......RayZarr . . . .Don Beville . . . .Craig Miller . . . . . .Dale Ellis . . Audrey Cohen . . . . . .Marta Hurst . . Ellen Lippman . . .Charles Goodpasture . ........ Chip Walker . . . . .jim Snell l Cam? Take It With You Playing unique character roles, student dra- matists opened the theatrical season with two performances of You Can,t Take It With You on the evenings of November 17 and 18. The three-act comedy centers around the eccentricities of the Sycamore family during the Depression. Alice Sycamore prefers conformity, however, to withdrawal from society. She falls in love with Tony Kirby, the son of a promi- nent New York executive. The Sycamore indi- viduality finally prevails as Grandfather demon- strates that, despite adverse conditions, life's simplicity can still be appreciated. With realistic costumes and furnishings, stage crews recreated the atmosphere of the 1930's. Live fireworks, kittens, and printing presses helped convey the commotion of a fami- ly resolved to enjoy any situation. 1 l l Af Tony's repeated insistence, Alice finally realizes that despite family differences, marriage is not an impossibility. -Www Rheba, the colored maid, laughs uproariously at her own joke about the outlandish setting of Penny's play. Martin Vanderhof awakes from a doze when his grand- daughter Alice breezes in to tell the family that she is in love. ima,-ff,. ,- .-, c ' M' ' ' ' ' f 'W f 1,3117 .gg- fW,i11-, Susie Elleman applies modern makeup tech- niques to achieve a 19th Century appearance. Basking in the security of a home and someone to care for him, Oliver finds new beauty in a morning. , 9? ,rm QM W f rl V 0 ff W- , ,ZZZ 242' Under the sinister glances of Faginis boys, Oliver is introduced into Thieves' Kitchen and warned You've got to pick a pocket or two. M,,MWHM , W QW! ' N67 , f th C In Music Ana' Drama, HOli1!67 .,H Explores Meaning Uf Love An unusual moving set, designed for use without curtain, enhanced the musical produc- tion Oliver!, presented February 15, 16, 17. The story revolves around Oliver Twist, a small orphan who becomes mixed up with a band of pick-pockets. He gets caught on his first job and is taken into custody by a wealthy benefactor. His leader Fagin, a friend, Nancy, and her lover, Bill Sykes, recapture Oliver, but Nancy secretly agrees to return the boy. Bill discovers the plot, and one dark night on Lon- don Bridge murders Nancy and grabs Oliver. In the ensuing chase Bill is shot. Fagin, who es- capes, is forced to turn over a new leaf. Through special costumes and props, crews recreated the Victorian Age. Weeks of work by the music and drama departments culminated in this Broadway-style version of Oliver!. Under a pretense of society folks, Nancy feigns delight as Artful Dodger acts the perfect gentleman by properly flattering her. Initiating Oliver into the ways of thieves, Fagin and Artful Dodger dem- onstrate how a playful game of leapfrog can bring profitable results. ff. ,f . . gg X, .pl,?gi'z,,ff,W7! 54? if '14 37' VL' ' ' 5 5 a 5 -s QE I 1 i l f 'quiz-1-1:15 .ff Orphans Am! Scoundrels lnlmbit Oliver Twistis Old London Mrs. Sowerberry's request for a drink is impulsively granted with a pitcher rather than a glass of water. Hypnotized by the swinging motion of his hoarded treasurer, Fagin fails to notice an intruder's gaze. The Cast Oliver ...... Mr. Bumble. . Mrs. Corney. . . Mr. Sowerberry Mrs. Sowerberry Charlotte ..... Noah Claypole Artful Dodger .... . . Fagin...... Nancy... Bet..... Bill Sykes ..... . . Mr. Brownlow. .Rob Ramseyer . . . . Dale Ellis . . .... Audrey Cohen . . . Craig Miller Mary Pat Green . . .Linda Fisher . .Rob Cantrell . . .John Rooker jim Langknecht Patti Woodside . .Robin Messer . . . . Rick Sobek Tom Friedmann M l Drowning their troubles in song and drink, Nancy and Fagin cavort through a boisterous rendition of 'fOom Pah Pahv in a London pub. g,4:,',.- l I .....Y-- -1 Y .slun- Skillfully applied greasepaint, putty, whiskers, and wig complete the physical transfor- mation of senior jim Langknecht into the diabolical master pick-pocket, Fagin. With contempt in his eyes, Bill Sykes fiercely proclaims the power of his name. The shocked expressions of Mr. Bumble and The Widow Corney register outrage HI the impertinence of Oliver's plaintive request for a second bowl of gruel. ing l w12 The Cast 'QNot Tonight Rose .... . . . . ...... ..... S herri Berger Mrs. Bellows . . . .Connie Mattison Chester . . . . . .Bruce Dexter Aunt Fay. . . .... .... ..... D a na Lewis Admiral Bellows ............ Rick McGahey Highness,' . . Fred Oram . . .Debbie Giles . Steve Hurst jo Taliaferro 73 Gregory. . ...... . . Anna. . . Paul. . . . . Masha ........ ...... ...... judgement Morning Ella. . . . . . . . ............. jan Hamer Bessie. . . . . .Stephanie deValpine Claude . ..... .... ......... .I i m Snell Sadie Bixler. ........... Judy Morgenstern Tea with Mr. Bellringern Miranda .... . . .... .... . . . . Rachel Gille Captain. . . . . .... .Rob Cantrell Recorder ...... . . .Joe Tenenbaum Mr. Bellringer. . . Florrie ...... . . . .john Rooker . ....... Linda Fisher . . .Caroline Clayman . . . .Cecile Shopen Amy... Mavis. .. Determined to keep all of the family land, Ella angrily re- jects her brother's plan for dividing the inheritance. If 5 QW ,V 'f J, X ff ,, ' 1' 5, 5,43 X ia 'W kv gf If ,I 1 Q ZKZXZ Admiral Bellows and Aunt Fay unconsciously reveal a well-guarded secret X X during a sleep walking scene in Not Tonight? In judgement Morningv Sadie pays Bessie a visit and complements her on the success of her magnificent scheme. II!-91 Q- - H- aartef' Assembles Three Theatrical 591165 For Spring Play In a rare combination of comedy, drama, and fantasy, the drama department presented Quartet, a theatrical experiment performed on the evenings of April 5 and 6. New talent from sophomores and juniors were incorporated into the four, half-hour plays. Tea with Mr. Bellringerf' a modern farce, judges the problems of polygamy. judgement Morningv employs a fake funeral to motivate justice in a Midwestern family. Not Tonight, a comedy on insomnia, ridicules the fears of heredity in marriage. A scrubwoman's untimely death in Highness,,, the final section, ironical- ly eliminates an unknown member of Russian royalty. 1 Precision timing and original props, includ- ing Windsor chairs, gas heaters, and red and green polka dot pajamas, contributed to the continuity and uniqueness of Quartet. His secret impulses controlling his subconscience, Chester returns, S1CCpwalking in polka-dotted pajamas, to propose marriage to Rose. L As the Recorder judges his case, Mr. Bellringer woefully relates the negative side of a triple marriage that results in 18 daughters. Anna fends off the amorous advances of an overconfi- dent Russian soldier, who is unaware of her royal blood. Yautlo Exchange rogmms Kjell Andersson, Sweden. AFS Q M 4 X! X S 4'S fT5f'5 - 2 f S +L -fr Marga Slimel, Argentina, AFS Ursula Priester, Germany, ICYE Z Aysegul Yuce, Turkey, AFS Lisa Erlendsdottir, Iceland, ICYE , W rv J Cy f W .ev-. ' , rt X- wffgfz . 4 vw-iff Lf' f w g , QW? ' f , 44 exis- fl Introduce Foreign Stzzcients Traveling to a foreign country for one year's study, students promoted international relations through the American Field Service, International Christian Youth Exchange, and Experiment for International Living. In July and August, selected finalists from five countries arrived in Shawnee Mission for orientation into the school system. Miss Criley, AFS coordinator, arranged schedules including compulsory speech, English, and American government or history courses. Pep Club, the l Y-Teen banquet, and the exchange carnival re- flected the foreign influence of Argentina, Ger- many, Iceland, Sweden, and Turkey. Souvenirs in display cases and club programs represented Ann Fairhurst's summer AFS trip to the Phil- Overcoming language and cultural differ- ences, foreign students blended into American family and school life. Ann Fairhurst contributes a souvenir wooden statuette from the Phil- lipines to a showcase exhibit of international art. A briefing session on American ideals prepares Martha Dammann and john Rooker for final AFS interviews. Under Stage lights, Rick Sevra promotes annual Bells for Peacev sales with an explanation of the exchange program. Mike Brownlee, last year's ICYE student in Holland, explains how he purchased a pair of wooden shoes. WJWW l vq I s f f 3 I ! l I I I l E2 I lf i gi jl Li? Q 1 f 3 ng, . , , ,, Two avid wrestling fans express concern as their favorite wrestler is pinned to the mat at a Carnival match. As his two lathering assistants await customers, john Opel in- vites the carnival crowd to try their luck at shaving the world. Piles of lumber and rolls of brown wrapping paper grow into eye-catching booths for the Exchange Carnival. Charlie Brown's ego gets an extra boost from the attentions of five girls who use his character to hide the interior of the dating booth , V ------ ,. 9, f C' 4 ' W -at A Q Q a , 1 WorIa'ls Fair Brings International Flavor To Carnival i A blending of international cultures marked the World's Fairj' annual exchange carnival, to raise funds for 1968-69 exchange students. In observance of AFS Week, StuCo repre- sentatives sold carnival shares. Students pur- chased novelty pens and flags in support of their king and queen candidates. Because seniors sold the highest amount, Bill Anderson reigned with Maud Hecker through the evening. At the carnival, school clubs and organiza- tions operated twenty-eight booths. An all day decorating session revealed imagination in such booths as Kaptain Kilroy's Kasino and the Castle of Chance. Other popular activities in- cluded lettermen's wrestling booth, an amateur movie, and an audio-visual mind-blast. Proceeds from the carnival. booths exceeded 62,000, the largest amount of money ever col- lected at a SM East exchange carnival. Patronizing World's Fair booths, students ex- change tickets for a chance to win valuable prizes. E E E i, Q E l i l 1 l. l 1. ll ' v 'Q-N - ., ,w. Q ,L :W 5.5 L 'writ' I f , .Yi ., I :.QY x xx? f Q - ,rg-wf A , , M ,. .ww.w,..v.Ax, w x 1 f Q f E : ffiwv5.2 Xf '15 gscfzkl'xx1.1XifsYai.x'w:q:fl,4f2,fQW, , in , - X , ' X W X K 'i rv 'i i f-w w --1. . ,, - rf, XM , ., W M ,wi -11 ,.,-m-mf-gfyf-M1 1 glmrwffn- - 2, iff w+,qf ' , ' ,.,1pg,pe-j.. 5 'pq--f. 11415,-5' -efigi-A j, g ' . ' ,Q 9: f -L' L , 55 .' 7 sf, R-'f':11-,2:-'-t1- , . , . , ik, ,Q .,,j,1,. 4, .V - - f xffl ' rg, fi, '-',f53':'ELL.Q.'.-, ffj'?7s4 V I , f.g,- gQL.:.L,i.,4f Y , rg' ,inf f 'Ml' -, ' N111-'Q!Q'+ ' - , ' V ,, -' f yi: - f - 1 ' ,f -1 ,f 4. - 'gf ' 4 5 , 1 rf, 1 WQ2' Y 7 A 1 X ,Y ' 5 . 'l.q,f ' g' ff' 'Yjd 'lr' 1 ' , A . -.3 '. V . 1 K , ,f H+. - P . N . i X fl hah-V' ' ' ,gff - x I . - -If . f . K' , ,. A A ,X --,r-'. ,- X f,, , , .lx-QA ,P Y. ,, . L X. A T -. - Qiffi.-gf -s , Decor For SMCO Dances Features Urzgifml Ideas Novel decorations planned by the social committee added originality to seven school dances. A Back-to-School dance featuring the Sensations marked the beginning of social acti- vities. To celebrate Sadie Hawkins' Day, girls asked dates to dance to the sounds of the Vi- brations at the Baby Doll Affair. Alumni who returned for homecoming were entertained by the Kraft Music Haul. The Chessmann and holiday spirits combined with a mirror globe and a snowing Christmas tree, created a gala formal Yuletide dance. A change in schedule moved the fourth annual Hczzzbefk jovial Jig to january instead of March, and again the girls reciprocated and asked the boys. The Vibrations played a special number for the Hczzzberk Queen. In February The Sen- sations returned for a dance honoring the Bas- ketball Sweetheart and the Shadows played for the final dance, a farewell to graduating seniors. Terry Tagan blots out light, sound, and movement as she loses herself to the psychedelic atmosphere. s. w SL1Spended in a moment of expressive dancing, Vicki Snyder radiates her enthusiasm for short skirts and acid rock. joy Walkup hand-claps in time to the pounding rhythm of the Sen sations at the yearis first informal school dance. Still overcome with the emotion and formal restraint of the crowning ceremony, Hazzzbefk Queen Patty Beard relaxes in her escort's arms. -W-My---f --W , , , , W,.,.... ,.,, ,QT , 'ggi Perry struggles to retain her composure by balancing crown and roses as she waits for her father to escort her back to the royal float Candidate Joanie Ruzicka beams as Jane Dodge congratu- lates her and pins on her number during assembly. Stairway To The Starsl' Theme Captures Regal Aura 0 HGMECOMING COURT - Sealed: Cathy Crawford, Janie Ann Brown, J Stanley, Pam Porter. S tana'z'ng.' Cathy Joslyn, Ann Ladewig, Mary Reeder. an Martin, Susan Parrish, Bonnie Burke, Karen .,.z, ,, ra ..,., .-e!'e'.v . f- L . Rage- 'V ' ' ff we- - -H' 'Lair---Eff 1-es.:u4naf1-Y--Alf-M -Asfm Q l Homecoming court members watch as Queen Perry Patter- T son offers an appreciative smile for Principal Carl Ison, who W helps her with her blue velvet robe before bestowing the traditional congratulatory kiss. By her smile, Connie Warman, 1966 Homecoming Queen, shows that she remembers the thrill mirrored on her successor's face. Homecoming Ceremonies As the crowd waited expectantly, the 1967 Homecoming procession moved around the field at half-time. The ten court members arriv- ed on the football field in blue and white con- vertibles, followed by a Stairway to the Stars float, repeating the blue and white theme. Flanked by attendants Sherry Fortenberry, Lau- rie Burt, Joanie Ruzicka, and Marty Longbine, 1967 Homecoming Queen Perry Patterson greeted her subjects. Through columns of knee- ling Syncronettes, the queen ascended to the throne as the band played 'fStairway to the Stars. The court, dressed in white, presented bouquets and crowns to the attendants. 1966 Homecoming Queen Connie Warman crowned PCr1y, who was honored with roses and a kiss from Mr. Ison. jan Martin received flowers for Organizing the months of preparations spent on the ceremony. A Lancer victory over Wyandotte and a dance after the game climaxed an unforgettable Cvening for Homecoming, 1967. Perry Patterson flashes an exultant smile toward her court as former queen Connie Warman and Mr. Ison await the crowning ceremony. 95 Starlit Float And Thrones Honor 1967 HOWHCUWWK Colm' Sherry Forter1berry,j9rst attendant joanie Ruzicka, third attendant Laurie Burt, second attendant Marty Longbine, Earth attendant -34 1. .I Q! w Q , gn ' V g Q -,, TW' 5' wf, 7, fy . i f 1 f fe f f.4,,u,.J X mg ww 4 f x W W f f 7 f , ff I f , WS X , K xx , 5, LX S If A x X f I iw: ,, . W , ,Wh I 0 f xg 1,5 , , , ,354 f f f Z UAW f fi' V 4,214 ,- , 'f 1,p4zZ 5 f -- ' 1 f ., Y 1, fy yy. f ' flv 0, W Z2 , .. ,XR A x . x N X. Sis ' Q X R X X1 V .XX N M , .A X PATTY BEARD Hczuberk Queen g 31' Cathy Crawford, fmt attendant I it , .,,,' A , f f 'f, jan Martin, second attendant Girls Treat Boys For Haubevfkiv Fourth Annual 'flovialjigi' Snowy winter weather set the atmosphere forithe Haztberkls Fourth Annual jovial jig, where the student body honored eleven girls for service as well as beauty. The staff nominated the court, and popu- lar vote determined the royalty. Members of the Hanberk aft staff spent additional hours decorating the gym with blue and green stream- ers and six-foot contemporary posters. Coronation of the Haaberk queen high- lighted the semester's second W.P.A. on janu- ary 13. The Vibrations played slow music, and dancing temporarily ceased as the formal pro- cession formed an aisle for attendants Cathy Crawford and jan Martin to ascend their thrones. Attention then focused on Queen Pat- ty Beard as she received the editor's ceremonial kiss, a bouquet of daisies, and a pearl crown as memorable souvenirs for three years of service. , f n Pep Club, Honor L, and Heraldry members distinguish Haaberk' queen candidates as they wait on stage to be announced. 99 ' fl , Y V, V W gr 5,7 V ,fini f TJ, YA , rn frr A-A-1 Y WY 2 7 i SDL. iffritif-.Q' 1 ,..r'a.g'-t:'41i:s' rx' -1-1qf4Jw-.-V14 -iss?-2-ive-'Sal-'iTT-Lg'---fgffagi Tr? Fr' 5 ' .Q .1 , Am Eleven Service Contributors uulzfy For H uuberk ueeu Court Patty Beard admires the bouquet presented her, laugh- iff ing in modest disbelief at becoming Huuoerk' Queen. Soft lights, gentle music, and a nosegay suggestive of spring occupy the thoughts of jan Martin, newly elected second Huuoerk attendant. HAUBERK QUEEN COURT - Seutedsjudy Chaikin, Elaine Martens, Su- sie Neff.SZur1ofing.' Cora Christine, Karen Reeder, Carol Mullens, Patsy Schick. Not pictured: Sarah Scott. C4 sc. 5 , is-1-f Cindy Carduffls anxious expression reflects her joy and excitement at being crowned first attendant. MwV,01:7'g. . e Pep Club president Mitch Rainen bestows the traditional kiss on Pam Portefs tear-stained cheek. Basketball Audience Welcomes Sweetheart Ana' Royal Court Emerging from the sweetheart lane, Pam Porter throws a joyous glance to the attentive audience. E kg -Q i '-+.. SWEETHEART COURT - Front row: Anne Henry, Mary Beck, Cyd Millstein, Lynn Dodson. Back row: Janie Stanley, Mary Ann Brown, Lau- ra Sifers, Susie Neff, Bonnie Burke. E l i i 1 4 II l ll l grim' :gi U, if E, , U, , il' l I l K, i li .l l ,si ll ll A lil If ii P3 xy 1? U l,i I, ii lf. t1 H li Ii l :Il WH V li ,ilq'i?1 l :Cla xftlr Q12 ig If il 1 li i lil ,Q-,,.,,',-,,,n - V f , ., .aff-..f. f-,,.Y,-.,, ,-- W W-. -,,,, , ,fi W , ,Yadav ,VA V 13,5 , -V V l, Y , V, g-, -,,,,,.r1.i...., fa..--.--fri-ff, , a -i t . -. , ,, ,faaaWmi..,,,-f,..f.f-hat--Wen-W, Y 1-f-f-M-4i!g Pain, Cindy, Ann Reign Amidst Flowers And Valentines Basketball Sweetheart Pam Porter leans over to accept her youn- ger sister's congratulations after half-time ceremonies. As the band struck up The Sweetheart Tree, ceremonies opened for the coronation of the 1968 Basketball Sweetheart. A hush fell over spectators at the Wyan- dotte game as the Synchronettes formed a lane through which the nine court members passed. Second attendant Ann Ladewig and first atten- dant Cindy Carduff were escorted to the center of the court. A final burst of applause greeted the Sweetheart, Pam Porter, who was assisted to her heart-shaped throne by Mitch Rainen. The court presented banners and bouquets to the newly-crowned royalty. Later, the twelve candi- dates gave flowers to Pep Club treasurer Patty Beard, who had organized the ceremony. The next night, red and white hearts trans- formed the playing court into a dance floor, where the Sensations honored the girls. Cindy Carduff, fist attendant Ann Ladewig, second attendant NY. z I l s l l l I f .. gal l 1- W 40 I 17 Q f W , ? ? f KX-, ,VVV I ..xX ,W .W X ff V Y XXL, , qw ' - f ,W . If , f - , , , My ,,,, 2 af A ff, 5 - A N' X ' . - , Z, , X W f f f W , . f ww' f ff y,,'f x ' 'L Q7 M X f 1 7 ZW f f ,W f f 1 iy 'Z W Af If ,, , ff , , ff, Aff y L Q f Z! XZ? , , ,ff , , fgfv Q777f X M ,!W M7 Q -ffm--my x 1, zfuw-ffffgw ww, 3 M sa? 19'QSw?,f 'f V i X , lv xy, , - ' iff i . ff, x W 1: I 1 f X 1 4 fx 'ii ,Z A ,, QK 2 .i X' Hi f gay . 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X 4.5 '.,f xgf ww wwf- , da q JG gf li Q4 ZS? if 1 Y sv 3, if 9 S5 if -9 mm. Ay, W . ,, . AQ. W 5 f 5 K? v , , U, x fkfx. x x X X if 'SLN y- Qs W1 W 5 X . x v Z f .1 S5 S SSN f.- W W M Z ,Zi f ' . Q' Q ' J ff U 6, f u 1 f V2 9' 1 ! ,J :rue sr ill Prom Relioes Splendor 0 French New Urlenns Era The coming of spring brought with it thoughts of graduation, summer plans, and anx- ious anticipation of junior-Senior Prom. Headed by Cathy Havener, junior class vice president, six prom committees were chosen from over three hundred applications submitted in the fall. After girls drew up and finalized room arrangements, boys constructed the decor- ations at a secret construction site located at the American Royal building. Attired in formal gowns and tuxedos, ju- niors and seniors strolled among courtyards and along boardwalks, and danced to music of the gazebo-covered George Winn Orchestra and the Dixieland sounds of the Storyville Seven. Completing the atmospheric setting was a reproduction of Brenner's Restaurant. Couples dined on authentic French pastry and enjoyed the beauty of this yearis prom, French New Or- leans. june Langham and Mary MacDougal find a relaxed po- sition suitable for tedious completion of a prom arch. - ill l, i E. l I Q l Q: i, 5 ll w I in ,. I PROM CHAIRMEN - Front row: Terry Wright, Betsy Robinson. Second row: jane Dodge, Barb Alexander, Ste- phanie Sogus. Third row: Heidi Stock, Rachel Gille, Me- lissa Wayne, Ann Nixon, jean johnson, Lisa Bateman. Fourth row: john Maurer, Lon McCroskey, Pete Stepp. Fzfh row: john Rooker, Dave Graves. Top row: Barbara Beeson, Cathy Havener, Linda Hanes, Debbie Cartmill. Susie Neff and Dennet Latham pause at the entrance of the Buttonwood Tree before dinner and a memorable evening. 105 l X I . ' w Il' 'a 5 l wi 1 F1 5' K 1 i ll rl ll :P il E ,f ii i H zu fi l l 'i 5 1 ! Q i 1 I A i. af 1 i y' is I 1 ls, ' tim, .Eu 1 'Fi l il' x .ll l ' A i. ... 4 Al rgcmzzatzons Experiences of organizationsma tug-of-war in Pep Club... deliberation on Student Congress proposals at Saturday workshops...after-school cheerleading clinics...hours of library research for debate tournaments...band marching formations...Drill Team broWnie,' smilesmperformance Of The Messiah by three combined music depart- ments...frenzy to meet publication deadlines...final ban- quersmmounting tension at announcement of National Honor Society members...interest in a specialized group, a desire to contribute to a committee, a staff, or a club, attainment of an extracurricular honor...These were the Cxperiences we shared in organizationsma part of us. A JESSIGA WMIER sm! Wes momma FRQNBUISEHARDY CHAIRMAN-Bill Anderson CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-Karen Reeder PARLIAMENTARIAN-Miles Harbur StuCo Officials Coordinate Acting as official spokesmen for all three classes, StuCo representatives and officers strenghtened communications between faculty and student body. Members were responsible for enacting homeroom suggestions within pre- scribed administrative boundaries. After an introductory Workshop in Sep- tember, homeroom representatives were assigned committee work and service duties to be per- formed outside school hours. Committee chair- men and members planned StuCo-sponsored activities, including school dances, elections, community fund projects, and the AFS exchange. Four executives, assisted by the chairman, corresponding secretary, and parliamentarian, encouraged committee progress and presided over weekly meetings. The steering committee represented StuCo in assemblies, at orientation, and in inter-school affairs. STUDENT CONGRESS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Standing: Karen Reeder, Andy Brown, jan Martin, Suzi Stone, Miles Harbur, Ann Ladewig, joanie Ruzicka. Front row: jim Langknecht, Bill Anderson, jim Slentz, Rick McGahey. YW7, .g5,-c--- Committees Ano' Review Suggestions For School Improvement LI '12, , I, V 1, -,M ,Y f, 1, 'I x ,fff-11 Q , 'U' PRESIDENT Andy Brown ., WM 4 f f fe SECRETARY W Q A 2' Mar Ann Brown VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Jim Slemz Patty Brownmg 109 FACULTY SPONSORS - Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Vick, Mr. Perdaris. Interested onlooker Sherry Fortenberry observes StuCo pro- ceedings during a regular meeting of the general body. SOCIAL COMMITTEE - Kneeling: Laurie Hamilton, Marianne Corzine. Front row: Kathy Blaich, Sandy Anderson, Pat O'Hearne, Carolyn Chaffee, joanie Ruzicka Qchairmanj, Terri Wright, Robin Scheufele, Aysegul Yuce, Stephanie'Sogas. Top row: Jane Dodge, Skip Kaltenheuser, John Wien, jake Buchner, Beebe Carduff. SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE - Front row: Heather Parrish, Nancy Senter. Second row: Barbara Spurlock, Mary MacDougall, Terrie Tyler. Third row: Barbara Beeson, Barbara Coleman, jim Langknechr Qchairmanj. Fourth row: Sol Tara- boulos, Phoebe johnson, Rick Boeshaar. .f-1 I PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - Front ww.- QDS'-' ' EXCHANGE COMMITTEE - Front row: Cendy Fowler, Marsha Bonebrake Nikki Mortensen, Diane Solsky, Cathy Crawford, Cathy Mullinex, Debbie Giles. Second row! Dave Morgenstern, Dick Peterson, Rick Sevra fchairmanj, Patty Penner, Marianne Solsky, Cathy Haverman, Nancy Bayless, Max Koe- ninger, Ann Fairhurst, Bub Thomas. . i if .5 ' Cf. X fa 'Q Z Abbie Freedman, Sarah Scott, Betty Lehman, Kjell Anderson. Second row: Bill Glass, Dick johnson, Sharon Mandelbaum. Tloird row: Suzi Stone Qchairmanj, Adrianne Lewis, Bob Good. Fozirtlo row: Suzy Kelly, Anne Far- mer, Lisa Erlendsdottir. Committees Turn Motions ELECTIONS COMMITTEE -S ittin-g: Richard Stitt. Lying: Rick Mc- Gahey fchairmanj. Kneeling: Linda Hanes, Linda Maier, jean Korpi Into Functional Programs xStuCo referred all miscellaneous duties to Jan Martin's Service Committee. In addition to designating lost-and-found assignments and dance assignments, the committee conducted di- rectory sales and a Christmas card exchange. joanie Ruzicka and the Social Committee provided interesting social events through eight dances and the Faculty-Alumni Tea. The Special Projects Committee under jim Langknecht presented two talent assemblies and 2 mock StuCo session. Underprivileged families received aid from the canned food drive and the Grand Prixv race for United Fund. Increased interschool exchanges and cul- tural programs were coordinated by Rick Sevra and the Exchange Committee. Special projects, Such as the AFS carnival and Bells for Peace, raised funds for the student exchanges. Q 7 Pan-nnlinnnr--4 -A-L - Student Congress Opens Committees To Entire Student Body Mail-sorter Ann Nixon turns to Bob Albo for moral support as Christmas cards begin to pile up in the StuCo postoffice. it , f x., ' X SERVICE COMMITTEE - Kneeling: Ed Hancock, Pete Wind, john Gage. Sittingxjan Martin, Qchairmanj.Standing.' Marilyn Solsky, Pam Porter, Ursula Priester, Arden Riordan, Lynn Baumgartner, Maureen Callahan, Diane Colvin. 112 The elections committee under Rick Mc- Gahey organized separate class elections, Home- coming elections, and student body elections. Checking petitions and tabulating votes ac- quainted members with voting procedures. Ann Ladewig and her evaluations commit- tee examined organization of congress projects, recommending methods for improvement of cooperation and effectiveness. In addition to organizing and running Sat- urday morning athletics programs for interested boys, the intramurals committee, under leader- ship of Mitch Rainen, assisted other committees in effective completion of school projects. Eleven seniors represented SM East during summer Boys, and Girls' State projects. Through ten days of campaigning and elections, the pro- gram gave insight into state operations, and techniques for efficient school government. BOYS' STATE DELEGATES- Front 7'0w.' John Robinson, Corky Hardin. Second row: Mitch Rainen, Andy Brown, Pat Dexter. Tlotrd row: Steve Wien, Brad johnson, Harry Carmitchel. l ., 5. 1 J i . wi Rex Carr and Otto Salvage broadcast class stand- ings during the United Fund Campaign Race. ttttt Z l INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE - Front row: Steve Drummond, Vic l Clark, John Robinson, Mitch Rainenfchairmanj. Back row: Steve Krueger, Roger Holm, LOD MCCf0SkCY' onus' sTATE DELEGATE - Marv Mcoovem. ,i ,,,,,, , l l i m 1 n l 2 ' r ,,, ,,. ,ll I l Fi im fl . lx ll il 1: w l EVALUATIONS COMMITTEE - Kneelz'ng.' Anne Ladewig, Cathy Havener, Marga Slimel. Second row Knee!z'ng.' Chip Shofstall, Barb Alexander. Smmiz'ng.' Mark Thompson, Tom , Weed, Bruce Robinson, Brad johnson. is i if l l f ' i z 1 1 I l , 1 , Using parliamentary procedure to his advantage, jim Lang- knecht argues a point of order to defeat a StuCo motion. 113 I i E Pqb Club Executives Ana' Active Members Kalb To Provide -7 7 1, 5 ,.6-.pv ' PRESIDENT Mitch Raincn 114 SECRETARY ' Cathy Crawford VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Jan Martin Patty Beard Rl V- Saloport For FootbaIL Basketball Ana' Cross Country Teams l i i l 'Q PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - F ron! row: Patty Beard, Mitch Rainen, jan Martin. Second row: Elaine Martens, Cathy Craw- ford, Sherry Fortenberry, Melissa Wayne, Cathie Joslyn. Thin! row: , Lisa Porter, Ann Nixon, Maureen Callahan, Pam McCrosky, Mau- reen Reese. Foartlo row: Bill Meeder, Jim Slentz, Janie Stanley. l Taking the initiative to inspire athletes and debators, the Pep Club Executive Com- mittee generated school spirit and loyalty. Each Monday, the committee met to plan entertaining pep assemblies and encourage team support. Girls good-naturedly wore paper chains or jingle bells to provoke interest. Class representatives checked game atten- dance. The hospitality committee dispensed programs and decorated goalposts in blue and black. Humorous signs designed by the poster committee brightened the halls. Special com- mittees spent hours preparing for homecoming and Basketball Svveetheart ceremonies. With hard work to coordinate Weekly theme and activities, the executive organization promoted spontaneous Lancer enthusiasm. Barbie Porter offers Santa a big grin as the Syncronettes perform in Pep Club Assembly. X GGNIQNL Pitted in a heated game of tug-of-war, six lettermen discover the hidden strength of the Pep Club,s female members. ..L ,,,... Y. . A,,,,..,,,, ..f--- 1 Sherry Fortenberry, bead Cheerleader Pam Porter 1,55 hr r I fig: fl 'Z TK 1 V fi V rs ., jane Dodge Ann Ladewig Laurie Burt Beebe Carduff giv- N E Walader, Lisa Porter. Top row: Debbie White. ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS - Front 7'0'll!.' Barb Plump, Pam McCrosky. Second row: Qvarsityj Mary Beck, joan- ie Ruzicka. Cheerleaders' Efforts Boost Team And Spectator? Spirit Running exuberantly through the athletic field, six varsity cheerlea- ders demonstrate their prescription for developing the proper mood. A Original cheers and chants enlivened sports events as cheerleaders stirred support for Lancer athletes. Six varsity cheerleaders attended a sum- mer camp in Kentucky and practiced with the junior Varsity after school to present lively cheering routines. Cheerleaders became the center of Pep Club activities by promoting school spirit. The girls awarded Orders of the Lance to team supporters, planned early-morning rallies, and sponsored the traditional Beat North Indians ceremon- ies. At games and meets, varsity cheerleaders encouraged the teams with enthusiastic cheers and banners, While the Junior Varsity backed iv football and basketball teams. At four end- Of-season banquets, cheerleaders paid final tri- bute to players and coaches. b, JV CHEERLEADERS - Bottom row: Allison Harsh, Ca- thy Rooker. Second row: Laurie Hamilton, Linda Cad- Traditional Mascots Encourage SM East Spirit To earn a reward from Santa Claus, the l-Ieralders summon their strength and blow a fanfare for the first time in Lancer history. To encourage student body enthusiasm, special mascots performed in opening ceremo- nies and at basketball and football games. The Heralders, fanfare marked the begin- ning of every Pep Club assembly and basketball game. Wearing new blue uniforms or standard black ones, the six girls cheered through games as a group. During Homecoming ceremony, the Heralders assisted the queen and her court out of parade cars. Tsae Recnal, a six-foot knightis helmet, en- livened home games with her antics. She also escorted each week's Order of the Lance initi- ate to the awards podium. The traditional mas- cost, through their services to the Pep Club, supported all team efforts. HERALDERS - Kneeling: Pat O'Hearne, Laura Sifers.Stand- ing: jan Martin, Patty Beard, Pam Diehl, Liz Stevens. , Wa, X Q ., Wa Www, Tsae Recnal, in new track shoes, bows gallantly to sopho- more jane Wise, a member of the Order of the Lance. - MA , --A il -,,, . ., 4 TWIRLERS - Front row: Debby Raskin, jan Maberry QHeadj.Bezck row: Chris Shalwowski, Shellie Bassett, Nancy Ayers. Majovfettes Am! Drum Following a late afternoon practice, drum major Bill Meeder drags a baton and drum upstairs for storage. Drum majors Norm Weinberg and Bill Meeder exert extra effort to Majors Lead Ceremonies l Marking time and executing baton twirls, drum majors and majorettes Worked with the Lancer Band to present synchronized parade f routines and half-time shows. Five twirlers met for practice during sixth hour each day. Under the supervision of Mr. Thomas McCready, the girls arranged a variety of acts using flags and fire barons. Two drum majors were appointed to lead marching performances and to conduct the band in Pep Club assemblies. Both majors and majorettes participated in Kansas University's Band Day, the Overland Park parade, and other invitational events. Dur- ing and after the football season, the group added pageantry to several city activities, in- cluding the annual American Royal Parade and the Oct. 8 Kansas City Chiefs' game. locate all the paraphernalia of their costumes. 4 , .ff , O2 f - I 'li 1 K Drill Teafn Enzfertains Audiences In Kansas And Missouri DRILL TEAM OFFICERS - Front row: Susan Parrish, jamie Giffen, Mary Huggins. Second row: Kay HarfiS, Mary A1111 Brown, Elaine Martens, Susie Neff. DRILL TEAM, -IUNIORS - Kneeling: Kristy Swearingin, Paula Whitney, Wendy Walton, Cynthia Whitney, Sue Ann Wood, Rachel Gille, Barbie Lundell, jan Precision drill routines of SM Eastls Syncronettes provided colorful entertainment in parades and half-time ceremonies throughout the year. In addition to performing at Emporia, Washburn, and other area colleges, the Syncro- nettes participated in the state-wide Band Day, NAIA tournament, and American Royal parade. Drill teams from several district schools joined to present the half-time show at the Chiefs nationally-televised home game. Between public appearances, the team held daily practices and presented occasional school performances. Under the direction of Mrs. Caro- line Howard, forty-six senior and junior girls perfected marching formations and practiced with flags and pompons during seventh hour. Assembly programs featured novelty acts, dance routines, and the annual Christmas show. Marching in auditoriums or on muddy football fields, the Syncronettes represented East at games and in various municipal activities. Conscious of the example she must set for other Drill Team members, captain Elaine Martens demonstrates a new dance. McConniff. Standing: Barb Beeson, Barbie Porter, Phoebe johnson, Ann Nixon, c ,. Sandahl Bergman, Linda Hanes, Pat Schloerb, Debbie Cartmill. ,Y l I F i K 5 i s lil E. l l l 1 E il. M a D ,i Q i I E ,K E Arms extended and eyes forward, junior Cynthia Whitney listens for a music cue to begin a fast Charles- ton number. L2 DRILL TEAM, SENIORS - Kneelz'ng.' Cathy Crawford, Janie Stanley, Cyd Millstein, Dyanne Elliott, Barbara Pappas, Anne Montello, Diane Downey, Ann Fairhurst, Mary Huggins, Ingrid Larson.Stdmfing.' Mary Longbine, Mary Ann Brown, Margie McKee, Kay Harris, Susan Parrish, Perry Patterson, Chris Parfitt, Charlotte Stilley, Susan Neff, Elaine Martens, jan Peterson, Laurie Metzinger, Clemma Burns, Nina Lundgaard, Janice Powell, Cynthia Hill, Stephanie Rhodes, Sara Hamilton,jamie Giffen, Michelle Farmer. a Michelle Farmer studies the Drill Team's execution of a flag routine choreographed for a semester by a Syncronette. Chris Parfitt flashes a quick smile to onlooking friends, while Barbie Pappas remains intent on perfecting a two-step manuever, Bama' Presents Area Shows For Chiefs, American Royal Pezmele THOMAS MCCREADY - Kansas University, B.M.E. Music Theory, Orchestra, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Lancer Band, Blue Knights. Standing at attention in block formation, the 65-piece marching band completes the final rhythmic measure of a parade performance. 511- Playing for large audiences at home and away, the marching Lancer Band entertained at athletic games, parades, and, during the last half of the year, school concerts. Under new dirictor, Mr. Thomas McCrea- dy, the band rehearsed for ninety minutes daily on the school's practice field to stage imagina- tive marching shows. Combining with groups from SM South and West, band members per- formed for a nationally-televised Chiefs' show. The musicians also accompanied bands in K.U. Band Day activities. When marching season ended, the band switched its playing style, and sent soloists and groups to local and state con- tests, where they competed for gold medals. Selections from school concerts also were pre- sented in assemblies featuring Lancer musicians. Throughout the year, the Lancer Band sparked enthusiasm at Pep assemblies, games, and in the halls before school on game days. Dark glasses keep the wind and sun out of Karl Solbergs eyes as he wields a sousaphone, trying to put into action the steps he has learned for a marching routine. BLUE KNIGHTS - F ron! row: Brian Fowles, joe Levine Barb Bruce Kessler Steve Wien Chris Cagle Mark Edelman m Browning, Ted Beatty, David Hakan, jim Ashby, Pete Martin Rovick Scott Fancher Paul Clark Allan Buchner, Gary Hill. Second row: Patty Browning smug-W-f ---- 1- W r New I nstrumentnl Director Leads Orchestra, Symphonic Wino' Ensemble In Diynltzying Ability Through Concerts, Assemblies ORCHESTRA - Front row: Marcia Plaut, Dennis Lark, Bar- bara Groendes, Julie Tenebaum, Elizabeth Mills, Robbie Car- rier, jo Tomcak, Debra Pearson, Sharon Mandlebaum. Second SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE - Front 1 0'Ll!.' Dave Nel- son, Bob Good, David Granger, Cynthia Hill, Cindy Foster, Suzy Gilchrist, Priscilla Wingert, Steve Spielman. Second row: Dale Berlau, Barb Smith, Jan Carter, Cyndy Mozley, Harry Silverglat, Don Beville, Anne Lindsey, Tammy Fishman, jack- ie Frank, Ellen Wolstencroft, David Hakan, Allan Buchner, row: Ron Penner, Pat O'Donne1l, Betty Adler, Nancy Bax- ter, Roxanne Barth, Marc Connor, Brian Hohmann, Laura Labunsky, Keith Eicove, Bill Dodge. Gary Hill, Pete Martin. Third row! Abby Friedman, Joyce Jennings, Fred Zimmerman, Mike Goodwin, Kathy Hall, Nan- cy Schick, Steve Wien, Bruce Kessler, Andy Myers, Pat Brown- ing, Barb Browning, Gary Summers, Brian Fowles, Tom Odell, Joe Tenenbaum, Paul Clark. Fourth row: Rusty Grimm, Sally Swetnam, john Williamson, jim Rovick. 124 J gin-y. Violinist Marsha Plaut demonstrates her bowing ability as she fol- lows Mr. McCready's interpretive directing. The French horn section balances their mellow quality in a rehearsal for a spring concert. Concert Programs Range From Classical To Modern Music Two instrumental music organizations, the Orchestra and Symphonic Wind Ensemble, ap- peared in seasonal concerts and entertained stu- dents at local schools. The Orchestra included instruments in the string family. Wind players accompanied the strings in before school rehearsals. The Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble, consisting of the best wind and percussion players, performed contem- porary works, many especially written for it by district composer Walter Skolnik. The spring concert featured pieces conducted by Ed Harn, director of the School Band of America. Mem- bers from both were chosen for the Blue Knights and for the orchestra accompanying the winter musical, Oliver!,'. Mr. Thomas McCready, new instrumental teacher, led both groups in achieving correct intonation and distinctive playing style. - -.au Playing with the Symphonic Wind Ensemble in a school concert helps junior clarinetist Abbie Freedman perfect her ambouchure. ,,.g,......,.. .,,, ,,.,, . ., , , , A Y V lm V YW Lrg' LAAYKQHHY-I W QM VN -Dv v-VW 'ANY' Winn 'I ' 'mmn:f.1ei:'7fifr1'es' Vocal Students Compete For Top Ratings At Area Contests Candles in hand, the Girls' Choir finishes the processional Hodie and awaits instructions for their next concert selection. While performing at concerts, parties, and receptions, vocal music students applied music theory to selections presented before large and varied audiences. The Chamber Choir sang contemporary music, some especially composed for them by district composer, Mr. Walter Skolnik. The Chamber and Concert Choir, the traditional a capella choir, performed pieces from the Ren- naisance to modern times. Three madrigals formed from Chamber Choir gave special reci- tals for luncheons and banquets in the Kansas City area. The Girls' Choir sang selections writ- ten for female voices, as Glee Clubs perfected voice control and harmony. All choirs participated in at least one con- cert. The musical and a special performance of Handel's t'The Messiahv at the Christmas Con- cert highlighted the vocal music year. CONCERT CHOIR - Front row: Dana Lewis, janet Kupper- man, Vicki Shelton, Ingrid Larson, Janie Ratchford, Karen Spencer, Wendy Walton, Kathy Miles, Cecile Shopen, Sue Moyle. Second row: joe Milliken, Nancy Chaffee, Debbie Cartmill, Kathy Smock, Kim Elder, Ellen Lippman, Sally 126 Miles, Ann Fairhurst, Chris Parfitt, Richard Stitt. Third row! Nancy Baxter, Ruth Hall, Barbara Vleisides, Steve Elliott, Roger Barrett, Gary Hill, Rob Cantrell, Perry Seaton, Tom Smith, Steve Robertson. Cl ssl' , , 7 JESS ROSE - University of Kansas, B.M.E., Boys' Glee, Chamber Choir, Girls' Choir, Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Music Club. Still in choir forrnals, Linda Fisher and Debbie Giles carefully avoid puddles in the parking lot. CONCERT CHOIR - Front row: Rob Ramseyer, Sharon Westerman, Cathy Bowers, Lynn Simpson, Nancy Bechtold, Cindy Bondurant, Anne Montello, Pat Cole, Lezlie Kaplan, Lorrie Kirkpatrick. Second row: Pat Deason, Rachel Gille, Barbie Lundell, Jann Coleman, Francie Firner, Dave Zanders, ., V W +- Steve Whithll, Pam Proctor, Lynn Baumgartner, jane Freeman. Third row: jon Hendersin, Tom Friedman, Bob McNevin, Bryan Wallace, Gregory Vleisides, Buck Firth, Dick Butler, Steve Fink, Dick Kerr, Rob Nauert, Barb Seigle, Linda Cad- walader. -. --4. M, WW LA gk, - A Y Y Y , Y ,.VW ,.., Ii IIII1 253.3511-M -1- A Girls, Choir member concentrates on melodic tone quality during the annual Christmas concert. Ann Vilmer and Dick Peterson share a score and a joke during a rehearsal for a Chamber Choir concert. Voice Of Choir Members Blend Creating Lyrical Art GIRLS' CHOIR - Front row: Carolyn Chaffee, Teri Craw- ford, Lisa Sink, Barb Himes, Heather Parrish, Chris McHen- ry, Marlene Kritzler, Chrys Grafrath, Cathy Tivol, janet Colston, Cheryl Zinn, Chris Kulp. Second row: Suzi Gale, Barb Plump, Madeline Montello, Jody Altman, Cindy Mar- tin, janice Lucas, Sonya Carter, Jean Boutell, Vicki Evans, 128 Paula Leathers, Barbara Smith, jo Ann Marshall. Tloirci row: Merritt Alden, Diane johnson, Christie Wood, Debbie Hopkins, jean Bloom Debbie Mabes, Kristi Osbourn, Tri- sha Haglin, Donna Molander, Susy Bethel, Cathy Schroeder, Diane Huss. -H M. 1 . Lwpsx-.. aa K gg' ' A rf, waz! , P' ' X . f ,i CHAMBER CHOIR - From' row! Kristi Swearingin, Ann Vilmer, Marga Slimel, Syd Blackman, Linda Smith, Robyn Messer, Janice Powell, Susan White, Debbie Giles, Priscilla Wingert, Melinda Burr, Jean Korpi, Audrey Cohen, Cynthia Carr, Linda Fisher. Second row: Sharon Mandelbaum, Nancy Baxter, Linda Weissbrod, Mary Pat Green, Kjell Andersson, Practicing for an early Girls' Choir concert, these choir members Pay careful attention to their respective alto and soprano scores, watching closely for breath, tempo, and dynamic markings. John Rooker, Ray Zarr, jim Houske, Barbara Brown, Mary Liz Crane, Patti Woodside, Ellen Wood, Marie De Camp, Carol Hanson. Third 1'ow.'Bn1ce Dexter, jim Langknect, Tim Reno, Don Richards, Dale Ellis, Ron Zarr, Rick Daniels, Rick Peterson, Carl Erickson, John Williams, Bruce Efron, Craig Miller, Bob Mendelson, Pat Thompson, Tom Larson. Contemplating a completed luncheon performance, Tom Larson changes into his regular school clothes. -rx: iw- D, ---- WJ --5, K ,,.........,.............-.---w-7-A, , i, ,, -L, Tbeyiezn Organization Promotes Interest I n Drmneztie Arts An open staircase frames two Thespian mem- bers as they react to each other's lines. THESPIAN OFFICERS - Front row: Patty Woodside, Jim Langknecht, Debbie Giles. Top row: john Rooker. i E THESPIANS - Front row: Marilyn Bernstein, Marti Thorp, Nanci Lieman, Linda Smith, Marilyn Slocum, Kathy Coleton, Linda Pettibone, Debbie Giles, Patsy Schick, Sue Moyle, Mary Coble, Barbie Pappas, Susie Elleman. Second row: Stephanie Rhodes, Audrey Cohen, Ania Labunski, Chris Hoeffer, Ray Zarr, Mary Pat Green, Marcia Plaut, Amy Telhorst, Bruce 130 Z Sporn, Caroline Claymann, Betsy Robinson, Sherri Berger. Third row: Bruce Brownlee, Steve Udell, Mary McGovern, Marty Hurst, Barbara Vleisides, Craig Miller, Charles Good- pasture, Bill Lamberton, Greg Vleisides, Dale Ellis, Harry Sil- verglat, Liz Stevens, Don Beville. Not pictured: Bruce Dex- ter, Rick McGahey. To further dramatics on the high school level was the goal of Thespian troupe 1806 for this year. On the basis of the number of points received during the year, the organization ini- tiated members of all classes. A total of ten points was a requirement for initiation. These points were earned for work on crews, for a role in one of the major productions, or for top ratings from readings or duets performed at contest. Tuesday club programs included speakers and performances by members. The troupe un- dertook a series of special projects, such as an experimental Theatre of the Absurd and a booth at the AFS Carnival. The officers and sponsor planned the banquet held in the spring, Where new members were initiated and out- standing Thespians honored. Thespian members junior Don Beville and sophomore Jim Snell control the complex lighting system to provide a spotting technique for dramatic effect. Performing before a partly constructed set, Thespian president jim Langknecht characterizes Fagin giving his disciples instructions. Technical director Harry Silverglat trims a board used in the 'QOliver', set he designed. Thespian sponsor Rawley T. Farnsworth, analyzes act- ors' blocking for a balanced and creative stage picture. X if l 3 1 NFL OFFICERS: Chris Hoefer, secretary- treasurer, Barb Brown, president, Sarah Scott, vice-president. Wally Klose, a novice timekeeper, keeps one eye on the speak- ers and another on the clock in a practice debate round. Determined to win the district tournament, N FL member Brad john- son boards the bus, prepared with note cards and debate strategy. Allowing his hands to convey expression, Jim Houske reasserts the affirmative position using hastily assembled quotations to back up his argument, l 3 p. ' ve'-' 1- ' 'ewuaazhv '- - -'--------,.:.--any-.f, 0... . ,.-.up --. ' r 2,-f Increased MEWLEVSIQAD Leads NFL To Tournament Viclovfies With the largest membership in the state, the National Forensic League and sponsor Law- rence Brown introduced new tactics to orators and debaters to help improve speaking abilities. Arguing the national topic, Resolved: that Congress should establish uniform regu- lations to control criminal investigation proce- dures, SM East teams were awarded more trophies than any other district team. Members worked to accumulate points for progressive degrees including Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. Due to a new ruling, speech contestants remained inactive until the .second semester. Weekly speech tournaments were divided into extemporaneous, oratory, dramatic reading, and duet acting sections. In spring, ten NFL members traveled to Topeka as representatives to a mock Congres- sional session. As they put their own methods into effect, delegates observed different ap- iw Replacing the index card in her portable file, novice debater Francie Pf03ChC5 t0 Public 5PC3k1f1g- Steinzeig can now appreciate the humor of a misused quotation. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - Fran! row: Francie Steinzeig, joe Tenenbaum, Marc Connor, Wally Klose, joel Goldman, Mike Houts, Barb Brown, Sarah Scott, Sue Seifert, Peggy Scott, Lorrie Kirkpatrick, Rick Hoesly, Mark Walker, Don Rose. Second row: Marilyn Solsky, Suzy Kelly, Sue Aber- nathy, Chris Hoefer, Rick Rogoff, Terry Dold, Scott Fancher, Patti Bennet, Melissa Wayne, Cheri Toth, Bob Good, Skip Kalgenheuser, Bill Fried, Jim Houske. Third row: Dick john- son, Brenda Blackbone, Greg Sandborne, Sally Francis, Tom Becker, Bob Frundy, Dave Axelson, jim Supica, Steve Jarrett, Tim Pickell, Brad johnson, Bradd Thomas, Ken Klassen, jim Langknecht, Mike Bates. 2 l - - ---- 4 ---N 4 ---4-- - ----- wr .--- - ,V - ,--AGN, at ---- -seam 4 -Q-mx,--vfsvassf M eeting Weekbf Deadlines, H nrbinger Produces Written CORA MAY CHRISTINE, editor Q BILL GINSBURG, assistant editor I f ssss as X , . f 1 , n f J f i Ur , ff Z: I If RICK BOESHAAR, business manager I PAM RICHMOND, news editor MARTI THORP, feature editor RICK EDLUND, sports editor , f 1? M X I MARCIA CHELEMER, circulation manager 11- Q. C Account Of School News ' Reporting and commenting on school news, two semesters of senior journalists pub- lished the Hczrbinger a weekly periodical. Mr. Robert Dillon, Harbinger advisor, chose staff members on the basis of applications submitted by Journalism I students. Interest and journalism grades determined positions. Meeting first and seventh hours, reporters covered features, sports, and news beats. Edi- tors' responsibilities included delegation of du- ties and lay-out of page formats. Editorial columns and letters voiced opinions on school spirit, vandalism, and snobbery. Increased ad- vertisement sales enabled publication of more pages and total issues than in previous years. In addition to supplying issues to student body, the circulation staff mailed copies to other high schools and alumni all over the country. While gaining experience in journalistic techniques, journalism II students presented timely summaries of academic and social events. FIRST SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF - Front Vow: Marti Thorp, Pam Por- er, janet Fisler, Linda Pettibone, Leslie Deutch, Janie Stanley, Debbie Giles, Sha- ron Bridges, Cora May Christine, Pam Richmond. Seconcl row: Kathy Coleton, Sara Brown, Steve Friedman, Bill Ginsburg, Linda Bacher, jim Wallace, Barb Brown, Phil Neal, Lori Silvers, Ann Fairhurst. Third row: Ellen Wood, Cindy Jewell, Steve Udell, Steve Litman, Rick Edlunk, Susan Hollister, Gay Zimmerman, Mark Cooper, jan Martin, jamie Giffen. Fourth row: Bob Selden, Steve Crase, Rick Shopfner, Stan Lybarger, Tom Friedmann, Bill Lamberton,Ken Nelson, .john Opel, Ned Gross, Richard Cross. nl-nr Harbinger editor and sponsor hurriedly straighten columns and headlines in a last-minute attempt to perfect the first paste-up. ,. ., f, , A , tgcttfbf .r3' fr! ' ' , 'fr f John Opel squats to arrange the adver- tising lay-out for a twelve-page issue. ,mg , .-M.. I ,pr I I 4 5 Tlaiwjf N ewgmper Issues MARILYN SOLSKY, Edif0f-in-ChiCf CHRISTY BURTON, Assistant Editor I SANDY GOLDSTEIN, CATHY SHORE, Art Editor Business Manager SUZI STONE, News Editor JEFF GOLDMAN, Advertising Manager ,,..... 136 RAY ZARR, Features Editor .Ji J, '1- -,-,CVM Y Y 7- Require ournalistic Talent Frofn Semester Harbinger Staffs Tom Barnett views professional techniques as he mentally organizes a photographic layout. f f qdilikpwawg ,S , Rick Edlund, sports editor, checks on space limitations before choosing the number of articles for his page-four layout. if SECOND SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF - Front row: jane Goetze, Peggy Whit- Cher, Trudy Becker, Anne Montello, Mary Beck, Laurie Burt, Cathy Crawford, Cecille 5h0pen, Pat O'Hearne, Pam Mahan. Second row: Elyse Levine, Ann Ladewig, Sandy Goldstein, Marilyn Solsky, Susie Kelly, Kim Elder, Hollie Scanlan, Janie Rantchford, Chanda Matthey, Mary McGovern, Cathy Smith, Debbie Pace, Laurie Metzinger. Third 'ow-' Tom Barnett, Marcia Kraft, Mark Edelman, Steve Littman, Jeff Goldman, Susie To See her Story in Prim Suzy Kelly Stone, Cathy Shore, Ray Zarr, Cheryl Eubanks, Don Lancasty, Bev Fulton, Sherry For- anxiously Searches the first edition' tenberry. Lg N' +-.ai DAVE MORGENSTERN, Editor-infchief ff ff f fm V f , W ' f ' 'W .W - SARAH SCOTT, Assistant Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF - Tom Barnett, Ron Schloerb wb JOANIE RUZICKA, Publicity Manager BILL MEEDER, Head Photographer W N 5 t 1 5 L i Ab 1 lg, J., H duberk Theme Reflects 19 l A Year s Remembmnces Through expressive pictures and copy, the 32-member Hezzzberk staff recreated a year of school experiences. A successful October sales campaign initiated Work on SM East's tenth yearbook. Six editors and staffs, supervised by Mr. Pete Perdaris, combined efforts to meet a series of twelve-page deadlines. Photographers Worked continuously to catch candid poses, while studio staff members assembled class pictures. Sports and literary staffs provided captions, headlines, and copy. Record ad sales by the business staff and ad designing by the art staff financed an introductory essay of color photography. Hew- berle editors originated the cover design and division pages, traditionally a senior staff secret. In january attention turned to the upcom- ing service queen elections and jovial jig, spon- sored by Hezzzberk members. The final April deadline and presentation banquet culminated staff production of the '68 Hezzzberk. DIANE SOLSKY, Treasurer A l l PATSY SCHICK, Literary Editor LITERARY STAFF - Barb Bassett, Mary Pat Green, Cathie Joslyn Rivian Bell, Jeff Alpert. MR. PETE PERDARIS, Faculty sponsor , +-A4-E Hnnberk Staff Combines Tradition, Color, Ana' Originality To Sports staff member Paul Schmidt brings the Hcziioerk deadline CAROL MULLENS, Business Manager chart up to date by marking off completed assignments. JUDY CHAIKIN, Studio Editor l BUSINESS STAFF - Front row: Caroline Clayman, Francie Steinzeig, janet Fletcher. Second row: Mark Edelman, Brad johnson, Marsha Bovos. STUDIO STAFF - Cindy Foster, Bunny Coleman. l Produce Outstanding 1968 Yearbook SPORTS STAFF - Paul Schmidt, Torn Weed. JIM HOUSKE, Sports Editor Dave Morgenstern and Bill Meeder arrange Barbie Porter,s hair for a striking color picture. CANDY ANDERSON, Art Editor ART STAFF - jean johnson, Heidi Stock, Chanda Mathey, Mary Coble. - - 'A - ---2' H' -- -,':r- ,-.x eifrg. -i Tiff- -- 11 In Neztionezl Merit Testing Brings Recognition To 39 Seniors Referring to a college handbook, Barbara Bassett asks her counselor about scholarship programs open to National Merit Semifinalists. Participating in rigorous competition, 39 SM East seniors qualified for scholastic honors in the 1968 National Merit program. The 14 Semifinalists and 24 Commended students rank- ed in the upper two per cent of the country in overall academic achievement. juniors took the five-part National Merit Qualifying Test in February and were notified of results in the fall of their senior year. Stu- dents scoring above the 99th percentile were named as Semifinalists, those immediately be- low received Letters of Commendation. Semi- finalists became eligible for National Merit Scholarship Corporation stipends by submitting official applications and confirming previous scores on the December SAT examination. Put- nam, Watkins, and Summerfield awards from Kansas colleges, out-of-state scholarships, and business grants provided Semifinalists with add- itional opportunities for financial aid. Final an- nouncement of 1968 National Merit Scholar- ship winners was made in May. NATIGNAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS - Front row: Barbara Bassett, Patsy Schick, jim Wallace, jan Carter, Barbara Gundle. Second row: jess Kartus, jeff Goldman, Rick McGahey, Steve Schwartz, David Nigg. 1 ..,. A QUILL AND SCROLL - Front row: joanie Ruzicka, Marcia Kraft, Laurie Burt, Ann Ladewig, Laurie Metzinger, Cathy Craw- ford, Pat O'Hearne, Jan Martin, Ellen Wood, Cathie Joslyn, Barbara Bassett, Sharon Bridges. Second row: jane Goetze, San- dy Goldstein, Pam Richmond, Susie Stone, Gay Zimmerman, Mary Beck, Pam Porter, Sherry Fortenberry, Suzanne DeGross, Ann Fairhurst, Debbie Pace, Diane Solsky. Tbirci row: Ned Gross, Richard Cross, Rick Boeshaar, Holly Scanlon, Marti Thorp, Cora May Christine, Patsy Schick, Anne Montello, Ray Zarr, Marilyn Solsky, Cathy Smith, Suzy Kelly, Fonrtb row: Dave Morgenstern, Carol Mullens, Kristy Burton, Mary Mc- Govern, Paul Schmidt, Ron Schloerb, Tom Barnett, Bill Meeder, Trudy Becker, Candy Anderson. F0919 row: jim Wallace, Mark Edelman, Tom McVay, Tom Friedman, Ken Nelson, Rick Ed- lund, Kevin McCaul, Barb Turner, Ric Shopfner, Cathy Shore, Judy Chaikin. Quill Ant! Scroll Initiates Contributing Senior ournalists After the symbolic Quill and Scroll initiation ceremony, Holly Scanlon shares a bit of good-humored teasing with Harbinger advisor Mr. Dillon. A position on the yearbook or news- paper, recommendation by a staff sponsor, and academic standing in the upper one- ' third of the class qualified senior journa- lists for membership in Quill and Scroll. This year, the international society for high school journalists honored fifty-six seniors from the Harbinger and Hczztberk publi- cation staffs. Nominees included those stu- dents who had significantly contributed in the fields of writing, editing, business, art, and photography. At the annual presenta- tion banquet in March, new members re- ceived Award of Honor Certificates and journalism Award pins or charms. Nomination to Quill and Scroll-based on the societyis standards of Truth, Learn- ing, Leadership, Initiative, Integrity, and Friendship-represented the highest honor a high School journalist can achieve. 4 Representing the top five per cent of his class, junior Scott Thompson accepts congratulations from Mr. Ison. I f , WV C. K, 7 Q' ' 7 ! . ff junior Bill Good makes a precarious trip down the crowded bleachers to accept his National Honor Society nomination. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 1968 -Front row! P. Rich- mond, P. Smith, N. Norris, R. Leakey, N. Senter, P. johnson, C. Swearingin, McConiff, Tenenbaum, B. Groendes, S. Abernathy, C.M. Christine, Chaikin, M. Hildreth, M. Heck- er, P. O,Hearne. Second row: C. Smith, D. Raskin, Goetze M. Schanze, B. Myers, M.L. Crane, A. Friedman, M. Coble M. Thorp, H. Scanlon, C. Harrison, C. Meneilly, M. Huggins C Burns C Regnier Third row' T Friedman D Firebau h . , . . . . , . g , S. Gilchrist, G. Nichols, Robinson, T. McVay, W. Walten, P. Woodside, D. Ellis, Kuebler, A. Lehman, K. McNellis, l f 3 3 9 S. Thompson, M. Beck. Fourth row: M. Goodwin, M. Green, T. Larson, Martin, P. Beard, S. Ogilvie, D. Richards, M. Bates, S. Asner, F. Steinzeig, S. Fancher, D. Graves. Fzjwo row: S. Sershon, B. Beeson, C. Havener, L. Haines, Burner, B. Davison, B. Kessler, B. johnson, C. Young, B. Efron, C. Mil- ler, L. Vincent, L. Penner, K. McCaul. Sixlb row: S. Atwater, B. Bassett, A. Nixon, L. McCroskey, T. Weed, T. Teigen, S. Yeddis, P. Schmidt, D. Solsky, K. Shore, A. Prevan, Tom- cak, B. Reeves, M. Harbur. National Honor SOCi60l Recognzzes 101 Scbolastzc Acbzevers NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 1967 - Front row jim bara Vleisidcs Greg Vleisides Harry Carmitchel Barb Gundle Schultze, Barb Brown, Sarah Scott, Audrey Cohen, Pat Brown Elaine Martens Third row Richard Cross Rick Boeshaar ing, jim Langknccht, Laurie Metzinger, Kay Harris. Second Steve Wien im Slentz Rick McGahey Dave Timm Jim De row: Marilyn Solsky, Cathy Crawford, Marcia Francisco Bar Kalb Les Monroe A candlelight ceremony signified the ini- tiation of 101 juniors and seniors into the 1968 National Honor Society. At an unannounced assembly, senior mem- bers presented new initiates to the student body. Together with officers Dennet Latham, Ken Klassen, Laurie Burt, and Laurie Metzinger, four faculty advisors selected students and sup- ervised the induction ceremony. An informal picnic in May acquainted new members with the organization's procedures. Scholarship, service, character, and leader- ship qualified five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the seniors for admittance into the society. Throughout the year, partici- pants served as select examples of integrity and Scholastic accomplishments. L, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 11 11 ,1 11 11 I1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 1 1 11 11 11 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , f,,,, fl 1,111,, W ,,1,11 ' w 6 I s X Eb .1 A tbletics Experiences of athletics...a mud bath at the North foot- ball game...risque pep posters...ties, defeats, victories... training restrictions for sports seasons...presentation of cross-country awards for the display case...strategy changes for basketball defense...side-line support from re-organized male cheering sections...disappointment at benching for injuries or low grades...elation about a win for an intramurals championshipmrespite after ex- Crtionmindividual competitiveness, team spirit generat- Cd by working closely with coaches and with one an- other, the drive to master a skill and to excel...These were the experiences we shared in athletics...a part of us. i 1 I r I l , l ll I 1 i l l w xi 5 i i A E 5 1 l Wi' ill? Iii l ii 4? 1,3 'Jill ai Determined Lancers Crush Strong Wyandotte Squad To Highlight A 4-4-1 Record And A Tie For Third Mud covered Lancers prove that rainy weather and a wet field don't prevent the playing of a rival game with North. SCOREBGARD SM East ........ 7 North Kansas City SM East . . . .15 Topeka SM East . . . .7 SM South SM East ........ 7 Washington SM East ........ 13 Wyandotte SM East . . . .15 Topeka West SM East . . . .13 SM North SM East ........ 14 SM West SM East . . . .13 Lawrence Head coach Arch Unruh suffered quarter- back problems to start out the '67 grid season. Pat Dexter and jim Mathena were in conten- tion, but Danny Hecker, transfer student from New York, won the honor to lead the East squad. Lancer coaches weighed tradition and al- lowed promising sophomores to participate in varsity practices and games. Sophomores learn- ed the finer points of football as they increased East,s chances for an outstanding grid team in the coming years. This year Bob Russell was East7s first sophomore letterman. A 4-4-1 record was highlighted by some outstanding performances by fifteen returning letterman who rounded out the third ranked Sunflower league team. Co-captains jim MC- Murtry and Dave Hazlett encouraged the team and led them to victory. Finally to end the sea- son, the coaches and team elected Danny Heck- er and john Smith as Back of the Year and Lineman of the Year, respectively. l l VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front row: Steve Sailor, Dave Alford, Steve Hennecke, Larry Benton, Dick McVay, Ken Shop- en, Steve Iliff, Dan Lafferty, Second row: john Lehman,john Gage, Vic Clark, Gary McGee, Hal Edwards, Steve Harrison, Pat Dexter, Steve Crase, Larry South, Bob Linebarger, Bud Pet- erson, Ted Thomas. Third row: Dick Butler, Kevin Zemineck, jim johnson, Barry Nelson, Dave Schaad, Gary Summers, Dan Rhoades, jim Dibble, Ron Guthrie, Wood Wornall. Fourth row: Archie Solsky, jim Rainen, Dan Hecker, jim Slaughter, jim McMurtry, Hank Winslow, Rick McGahey, Gary Lafferty, john Welsh, Kim Klanke, Bruse McKenzie, Dave Hill. Fifth row: Lambi Zecy, Larry Polsky, Lee Sanford, Bill Blume, Larry Barns, Kevin McNellis, Rick Old, Bob Russell, Danny Walden, l l Jim Maher, senior fullback, gets the ball and prepares to pound the defensive line after Lancer blockers. Bob McNevin, Fred Neal, Todd Husty. Sixth row: jeff Zimmerman, Dan Perky, jim Hesler, Allan McCoy, jim Mathena, Bob Wilhelm, Tom Larson, Brent Spake, Dick Kerr, jim Rainen, joel Laner, jeff Briley. Seventh row: Bob Surrey, Fred Hulac, Kent Hider, Doug Knop, jim Lowe, Steve Evans, jim Logan, Dan Scherrer, Steve Brady, Bill Dodge, jim Maher, Art Lehman. Eighth row: Kent Lowry, Van Spake, Mitch Rainen, john Smith, Andy Brown, Dave Hazlett, Bud Blumethal, Kirk Klande, Rod Juno, Bob Grossman. Back row: jack Lay, Darrall Cham- blee, jim Slentz, Kirk Krueger, jim Schultze, Dick Canale, Kirk Fraser, Ed Hancock, Bent Yuille,jack Carter, Sandy Krigel. As the quarterback is caught in the backfield, Steve Harri- son gains extra yardage by stiff-arming an unseen tackle. 149 Danny Hecker, senior letterman, displays his talent for broken field running as he eludes pursuing Washington linemen. Nmftbtown Yields In Opener Under Powerful Lancer Attack l Opening their season on a note of victory, i the Lancers crushed the North Kansas City Hornets, 33-7. This initial conflict revealed a strong offense good for 447 total yards, which featured the strong running of seniors Mitch Rainen, Steve Harrison, and jim Maher. Rainen also aided a tough Lancer defense with his three pass interceptions. The following Week, the Blue and Black lost to an inspired Topeka team, O-15, in its first league game. The tough Topeka defense yielded only 79 yards and four first downs. An excel- lent individual performance turned in by senior linebacker jim johnson highlighted this disap- pointing defeat. The Lancers recovered from their loss to Topeka, tying SM South, 7-7. After a strong East drive died on the 5-yard line in the first quarter, East's only score came on a 20 yard , run by senior quarterback Danny Hecker, late Tfwi- in the fourth quarter. Place kicker Steve Sailor The East line provides protection for the Lancer quarterback as he . . . booted an extra point to insure the tie. waits for downfield receivers to pull clear. 4 I A. I i , , i 31: Rqbealecl Blue Anal Black Attacks Penetmte Bulldog De eme TEAM MANAGERS - From' row: Bill An- derson, Dan Robeson. Second row: Rick Leakey, john Kuebler. N I V ' , sr ,HH 'V' ' Lancer Speedster Mitch Rainen looks for a hole in the Washington defen- we sive line. While turning the corner, he attempts to break a Wildcat tackle but is unexpectedly swamped by the opposition. - For Decisive Toucbdowns Expert punting by jim Hesler and fumble recoveries by seniors Len Crase and Vic Clark drove the Lancers over Washington 20-7 for their first league victory. The East defense held the Wildcats to only one touchdown. Dan Hecker lighted up the scoreboard with three Lancer touchdowns for the victory. The Blue and Black rolled by the Wyan- dotte Bulldogs during a spectacular homecom- ing grid game. Halfback Mitch Rainen had a busy night racking up two TD passes, two in- terceptions, and a fumble recovery. Senior Dan Hecker completed six of eight pass attempts for 110 yards. Other standouts were Steve Har- rison, jim Dibble, and kicker Steve Sailor. S M East stepped down from second place in the Sunflower league after a discouraging loss to the Topeka West Chargers. The Lan- cers led in yards rushing and passing but were plagued by fumbles and interceptions. After four quarters of scoreless play, the Blue and Black was defeated 15-O. -. . , i Ah. Af' r 1- -r - ' , 10, , .M-qi A E,-:aw QEQBE-A :Jia .:.::3A3j.3fgi'3f'+ J Halfback Steve Harrison picks up a blocker as he sprints around the left end, combining footwork with power for long yardage. Opening holes in the West line, Lancer blockers lead the way for senior halfback jim Hesler. Mud-covered gridders display the results of the mud slinging contest where fans as well as players suffered from the weather. . -Y .va-4-. H ,J,-A--- -- Lancers Roll Over Weszy 26-14, Brave Mud In North Loss Three-year basketball letterman Bob Albo uses his re- bounding talents to snare a Hecker pass. Plagued by fumbles and a wet field, the Blue and Black lost to SM North, 7-13. A pass from quarterback Danny Hecker to senior end Tom Larson proved to be the only score the gridders could raise against the undefeated North team. The' game clinched the league championship for the Indians, marking their third straight Sunflower League title. The following week, Hecker again spear- headed the Lancer scoring attack, passing for three touchdowns and running for another in the victory over the West Vikings, 26-14. Fine defensive play by jim McMurtry and Dave Hazlett sealed the Lancer win. The game prov- ed to be one of the best offensive performances East put together throughout the season, mak- ing 14 first downs and a total of 256 yards. A disappointing defeat resulted from the rescheduled game with Lawrence, 7-13. The Blue and Black held the lead with a superior defensive effort until the last 13 seconds of the game. A Hecker to Rainen pass gave East their only score on the Haskell field. ggz--fi:e': ' - ' ll P 'I l l Mud-spattered gridders go into the set position as Danny Heck- er faces a first down situation against North. Outside linemen try to block a conversion attempt by Steve Sailor as Lancer blockers stop West's inside defense. West lineman converge on the powerful Lancer full- back, jim Maher, as East blockers attempt to break holes in the Viking defense to free him for needed yardage for another touchdown. 3 M, .M V g -ff, Y-T,--- Y- -gf-if Y 111-fl 7-4 - a Uoomll Loop Score Of 2-4-1 Ends A Disappointing Season FIRST TEAM - Front row: jeff Briley, jim Lowe, Steve Brady, Steve Logan, Steve Evans, Bob Dennis, Dan Scher- rer, Bill Dodge, Doug Knop. Second row: jack Lay, Archie Solsky, Ron Guthrie, Doug Andrick, Brent Yuille, David Back-peddling for a pass, Danny Hecker, transfer student, gets protective blocking as he waits for receivers to get clear. Anderson, Dan Perky, Kent Lowry. Back Row: Darrall Cham- blee, jim Mathena, Bob Russell, Alan McCoy, jeff Zimmerman, David Hudson, Danny Walden. Not pictured: Steve Kruger. Lancer ends, Steve Crase and Tom Larson, discuss pass patterns for the next play during a time out. ? ' -,,.,, Y v1- For Secona' Team Footballers Staffea' By Soploomore Players SECOND TEAM - Front row: Bob Carter, Mark Sanders, Bob Kevin Zemianek, Bill Butler. Third row: David Alderson, McKenzie, Dick Canale, Dick McVay, joel Laner, Jake Buckner, john Leonard, Wood Wornall, Mike Brandon, jim Supica, Kirk Fraser, Ken Shopen. Second row: Mike Weigand, George Bob Grossman, Mike Bordy, David Summers, Steve Cochran. Mackie, Mike Dodge, Van Spake, Bob Surrey, Bud Peterson, The Lancer jv entered this season with the prospect of winning its fifth consecutive league championship. However, after victories in the first two games against North Kansas City and Topeka, the squad was held scoreless for the remainder of the season. The team finished with a disappointing 2-4-1 record, the tie com- ing in a O-0 standoff against Wyandotte. Some of the outstanding juniors on the jv who also aided the varsity were Hal Edwards, Kevin Mc- Nellis, John Welsh, and Bob Linebarger. The sophomore players, once again divided into two squads, achieved an overall record of six wins, five losses, and one tie. The first team defeated the Lawrence 'C' team but lost to rival SM North's sophomores on the way to a 3-3-1 record. The second team finished 3-2. This year the various squads worked more closely together than in previous years. Many standouts on the sophomore squads also aided the varsity and jv. Some of the sophomores Seeing action in all three divisions were Bob RHSSC11, Alan MCCOY, DHHH11 Chamblee, Klfk Looking over the opposition's leaders, Lancer sophomore team cap- Klanke, Rod Juno, and Steve Brady. tains choose to receive the kick-off during a pre-game meeting. 157 .. .. 3. -.,.a.-.-We - W y - Lancer Harriers Combine Dzfficult Workouts Willa Race A well bundled harrier presents a thoughtful mood of success after the state meet. STATE CHAMPS - Knee!z'ng.' R. Lee, D. Griffith, C. Forbes, D. Harvey. Stamz'z'ng.' D. Jarrett, B. Good, D. Latham, Coach Karl Englund. Team captain Dennet Latham finishes strong in front of Dave Ander- son, a strong rival from Shawnee Mission South. Repeating the successes of last year, the Shawnee Mission East harriers captured their second State championship. Coach Karl Eng- lund, recent transfer from the football program to cross-country, found two returning lettermen and only one with varsity experience. Despite this lack of seasoning, the thinclads took six first place trophies and one second. Pre-season conditioning consisted of over- distance workouts up to ten miles, uphill runs, and wind sprints. The first weekend found the two milers at Wamego, later site of the state meet. Their nearest competitor, Wyandotte, finished 35 points behind. By skipping the Salina Invitational the Lancers had time to pre- pare for their first meeting with S-M South at Wichita. Superb individual performances by the first five East runners contributed to the downfall of the highly ranked Raiders. A five point margin illustrated the strength of both teams and the rivalry that continues to exist. -1133 ,rl in- '-5 -gm ' '? + g Strategy To Seize League, RegionezL State Cbetmpionsbqs - Dave Harvey, junior letterman, finishes the l last leg of the home course. 1 Four East harriers concentrate on stride and form as they start the varsity meet of the Shawnee Mission Invitational. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Kneefing: Dennet Latham, jim Houske, Carl Sniffen, Chris Forbes, Scott Mathews, Ran- Bill Good, Dave Harvey, Marc Adams, Dick Jarrett, Dick dy Willis. Griffith, Rusty Lee. Standing: Curt Stilley, john Cartland, 159 D , y I, M-MW A, ,,,,r,,,-,- n john Cartland, jv harrier, strides past a competitor at t mile mark and appears to have a lot of strength left. The varsity warms up and concentrates on team strategy prior to the Shawnee Mission Invitational. X .i fi S- NWN W Qfkssl , 5 W l he Bill Good warms up in preparation for an over distance workout after a meet. jim Wilson uses his experienced taping technique in taking care ofa harrier prior to an afternoon of running. A L v ' 1 I Dennet Latham, Harrier team captain,warms up in the nat- ural surroundings of the state championship course. N..- Ni Legm en Cezlbture Six First Place Trophies On Circuit The Blue and Black stayed home the next week to sponsor their own meet. All the times were slow because of the weather, however, the Lancers succeeded in beating the South Raiders by three points. This was the first time East had won its own meet. South obtained re- venge at the S-M Quadrangular where the Lan- cers paced to a second place finish 20 points behind the resurging Raiders. The loss made the thinclads work harder as the three important meets league, region, and state came closer. Running at Topeka's new course at Big Shunga Park, the two milers succeeded in defeating South for the third time by only four points. A strong finish by Bill Good and Dave Harvey was the key to the Lancer victory. Shawnee Mission Park was the location of the Eastern Regional meet. S-M East, S-M South, and S-M North won berths for the state meet the next week. Dennet La- tham, Dave Harvey, and Bill Good added to an East victory in the state meet at Wamego, Y The Lancer junior varsity practices race strategy at the start of the two miles by staying Close together at the Shawnee Mission Invitational. 1 l 1 4 1 ' I 1l W1 1 I 1 l t l ' l 1 1, 1 1 1. K l 1l' . 1 1 111 i 1 I 11 3 111. 1 Ky? 1 ill ,il UV 1,1 :11 ,lilly 111llj ll 11 K11l 1.1 -14 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front V0'LU.' Rick Boe- Edington, Bob Bryngelson, joe Hiersteiner, Bob Albo, Steve sharr, Rick McConnell, Bill Chambers, Barry Edwards, Bill Browne, Dave Harvey, Chris Henry. Crutchfield, Dave Sensintaffer, Corky Hardin, Back row: Dave al if ' ly The East varsity recieve some quick instructions from Lancer forward Bill Crutchfield drives for the bas- Coach Saunders before they go back out on the court. ket during a fast break. 'i '71 iv -'nlwzlnm s ...-Wh.w.i,.., ,W .v ., W l .. ..,, -, , Y , .,7,.44T.L, Lancer Team Plays To A 4th Place Finish In League 4 ' BASKETBALL COACHES - Mr. Bloomster, Mr. Matuzak, Mr. Saun- T ders Cheadj, Mr. Oman. BASKETBALL TEAM MANAGERS - Front row: Les junior Dave Edington focuses in on the basket Monroe, Martin Ufford. Back row: Bryan Reeves, for a crucial free throw attempt. Scott Fancher. - Le e Stopped at the free-throw line by two SM South defenders, Lancer backcourt man Steve Browne goes up for a jump shot good for two points. A i .xi i I4 E 163 Washington Suffers Setback By Blue Am! Black 63-42 lr jumping talent provides joe Hiersteiner with the tip-off against Washington to begin the second half. 164 Lancer basketball players support their fellow team members during a game with the Shawnee Mission West Vikings The Lancers began their season in an en- thusiastically anticipated battle with rival SM North. Despite a strong scoring effort by Barry Edwards, senior center, who had 14 points, East was on the short end of a 54-59 final score. The following week, East played host to SM West and Raytown. Sinking only 27 per- cent of their shots, the Lancers dropped their first league contest to the Vikings of West, 45-64. On the next night, however, the Blue and Black reversed its losing ways with an im- pressive 57-41 victory over Raytown, with se- nior forward Bill Crutchfield hitting for 14 points. Dropping their league mark to O-2, the Lancers fell to the Topeka West Chargers, 39- 66. Bill Chambers, junior forward, topped East in scoring with 15 points, hitting 7 of 13 shots. Chambers led the Lancers again with 12 points in the game against Topeka. Although East was behind by only 2 points at the half, the tough Topeka press forced 22 Lancer turnovers and aided the top-ranked Trojans to a 44-68 victory. ,v , ,--M-'--A--Af--0 ------Q--:ff-8 f---.11-Q-1g,11,,,,,,....- Bill Chambers, Lancer forward, controls the ball in spite of the double teaming strength ofthe West Vikings. , l y Maneuvering around a Washington defensive man, Bob y Albo, three year letterman, exhibits his dribbling talents. Team spirit is exhibited by Bill Crutchfield as he con- trols the ball, despite the efforts of Washington players. i i i i i. 1 1 i ii ,,, if i, i ,, l ,, l i l 1 i li ll lil , il, ill' ,IH i gi ME! ikfl We if l il ,i ig lil l l , lf illi' 'lq ,WFT i lg lg' rlzil 1112. Nl ,ll ,'i l lg.l,i iw lil, rlyl liil lill lil? 1. , li I, ill ll will Mil Ll ill ,,,. ,lil lm lil. is l I lil :iii Mil i,l' :qi lily ll ml, ,i,, llli lllq My will tl, wll ilk wily til., lillill ili3lil lil? 1 ,lu :iid .wil Mil' ix lugs l lff Q l'i'l liilll il? lzmf 'l 'lu ii it gill.: alll, I l' ,Mull 5,1 Mlr' l l. ,i i , l Manhattan Dumps Lancers In Double Uvertifne Battle Driving around a Washington defender, senior forward Bob Albo breaks downcourt to set up the Lancers' offensive thrust. Manhattan defeated The Lancers in a dou- ble overtime game, 72-74. Outstanding offen- sive play by Bill Chambers gave East the lead through most of the game. The Washington Wildcats suffered at the hands of the Lancers in a hard fought game, 63- 42. Bill Crutchfield, senior forward, highlighted the East attack with 17 points and ten re- bounds. The victory provided the Blue and Black with their first league win. Two successive defeats to the Kansas pow- erhouses Wyandotte and Ward were caused by a combination of a lack of power shooting and rebounding. A tremendous second half perfor- mance by the Bulldogs sealed the victory over East, 48-79. Ward was plagued by poor shoot- ing but made up for it in rebounding and still trounced the Lancers, 45-63. A fullcourt press by the West Vikings was successful in rolling over East, 44-66. Bill Crutchfield led the team scoring with 16 points West held the lead for the entire game. The Lancers could not gain scoring momentum. -La -., ... -..... . . Seniors Bill Crutchfield 1435 and Barry Edwards C535 use their inside position to snatch a valuable defensive rebound from a SM West opponent. Barry Edwards shoots a twenty-foot field goal over the outstretched arms of two SM West defenders. 1 Y 7 7 7 +iWhk?iig 'Yi i JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD - F7079 V010-' Dave Edingwfl, Canale, Rick McConnell, Dave Sensintaffar, jim Leary, Dave Steve Logan, Dan Scherrer, Dave Graves, Bob Bryngelson, Harvey. Marc Adams, joe Hiersteiner. Back row: Bill Hanger, Dick Spirit and desire helps in rebounding as exhibited by joe Hiersteiner while he hauls down another rebound off the backboard. E, f ' W Q,-iw '- Excellent dribbling technique is used by Chris Henry for increased ball control and maneuverability. III! III IISI III III IIII I ,I ,I I II I I I I I X. II III, I.--I ,II ,AI III1 II I I I II MII IIQII II II XYIII III IIII -I ,I III I I I I III III I I II III -III I II IIIII. I :I III I I II II .,I III III I II I5 II IIII I1 I I I I I I I I , I I I I II I II' ,II I II I I II IIII I -I I, I , I I IIII II I III I III I III MII Im I I I I I I I I I I. II IIII I II III IMI? III ' III-I W, My I '..gnll 4 Ai Concentrating on his next free throw shot, Dave Eding- ron dribbles the ball to relieve his tension. Offense and defense stand poised, ready for a possible rebound, as Bill Chambers prepares to shoot. South Raiders Fall To A .,,Aq Rick Boeshaar, Lancer forward, tries desperately to grab a rebound around the dominating arms of a North Indian. l E 1 I s li s r-. 5 , Resurging Lancer AU Team During The Second Hoy Sumner, the third ranked team in the city, trounced the Lancers, 62-71. Bill Crutchfield led the Lancer attack with 18 points and hauled down seven rebounds. The Blue and Black bowed to a pow- erful North team in a closely fought battle, 55-58. All the Lancers exhibited a fine per- formance with Bill Chambers at the head of their attack. A 43-point second half gave the Tope- ka Trojans an overwhelming win over the Lancers, 60-77. Chambers and Crutchfield hit for 25 and 13 points, respectively. The league leading Wyandotte Bull- dogs gave East their sixth consecutive loss 44-71. SM South fell to a powerful Lancer offense during a second half comeback. Lan- cer stalwarts Crutchfield and Chambers scored 27 of the total points. The Lawrence Lions defeated the Blue and Black in the last season game, 62-79. Perfect balance and concentration is exhibited by an unknown Lan- cer and a Ward player during a jump ball. SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East 1 Scoreboard SM North SM West Raytown Topeka West Topeka Manhattan Washington Wyandotte Ward SM West Sumner SM North Topeka Wyandotte SM South Lawrence A full court press and superior rebounding were too much for the Lancers. Lancer playmaker Chris Henry flies through a cluster of SM South foes to add a quick two points to East's second half lead. 111 1 1 .11 11 1 1 U 111 111 1 1 ,V ,1 11 111 11 11 qi 1, 111 1 ,111 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 il 1 131 1 F 1 tl 71 Q1 11 M1 1 1 .11 111 1311 T1 I 11111 .1 ' ' ,, 1 . 1 11'1 11 'l'1g1 .1 1,1 . N1 1 111,11 1 111' 1 ll , 1 1,111 1 1 1 I .1 ' 111 1 1 111 1 '- I 11 ' p1 11. 511 11 111 , ll 1 ,1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 T 1E 111 lil 111' ill if 111 lil' 1111 111 111 H WJ 111 H1 llli :ll ,xl :jill ,li 1 1111 ill 11 E11 11 A11 1 '11 ll El E1 I 1ll1ll 1!y11 I11 F1 1111 1 11 11.1 11 111' lf' 1 111 1111? if 1111 51 N111 11 1il1 E1 llili 111 1,1 1 111 Illll 1 111 1 11' 11l ' 111 1 11, 1 1,- 111 1 1, Y 1 1 I 111 ...and SOPHOMORE WHITE TEAM - Front row: Steve Logan, Richie Merker. Back row: jim Robinson, Ron Klassen, Dave joel Laner, Leigh Blackwell, Bruce Rhoades, jim Wintrop, Buchner, Kirk Klanke, Doug Knop, Dan Hardin, Dick Canale. SOPHOMORE BLUE TEAM - Front row: Steve Cochran, McVay. Back row: Bob Smith, Rodney Juno, Bud Peterson, Bob Harthne, Dave Kanter, Bob Dennis, -lim Gerster, Dick Archie Solsky, Bruce Laman, ,CE I ., 5 - - .-- 7-V-T - 7---- - - - ...V Xa... . W- - 3- - V - ----v.. -.Lat .. ...,-re-1,..5' 3. zmior Varsity Bezsketbezllers Beat North In Overtime Contest Rick Boesharr, the only visible Lancer, scrambles for the ball in the midst of West Vikings. The Lancer junior varsity, under the direc- tion of Coach Ed Matuszak, once again com- pleted its season with a better record than the varsity. The squad finished the year with a 5-11 mark in all competition. This record includes a 44-43 victory over Ward and an exciting 72-70 victory over rival SM North in a game that went into three overtimes. The jv squad was aided by several sopho- more players this year, the most outstanding being Dave Sensintaffar, who averaged seven points a game. The top scorer for the team, ju- nior Dave Harvey, scored better than 11 points 2 game. The two sophomore teams combined for a 13-14 overall record. The first team, led by Coach john Oman, played to a 9-7 record, in- Cluding a 57-53 victory over SM North's sopho- mores. Dick Canale and Steve Logan both fin- ished the season averaging better than 10 points per game. Coach George Bloomster led the sec- Ond team to a 4-7 record, with a 4-4 mark against other B teams. .QM J Forward Bill Crutchfield lunges in vain for the ball as it sails out of bounds after he batted it away from a SM North opponent. ML.. , . , K - --'S--4 ' ' ' ' -.r -. , ,L.1..q.,.?'7'.'. ,fr Gasping for air, sophomore Steve Brady strains to over- take his competitor Lon McCroskey on a flip turn. Surrounded by timers, judges, and fellow swimmers, jeff Briley leads off the 400-yard free relay at the state meet. Lancers Swim Over State Champions Wichita East Distance man Rex Hearst swims to a fifth place in the 400- yard freestyle at the state meet with a 4:25.6. Aided by nine returning lettermen, the '67- 68 swim team produced one of the best duel meet records in East's history. In Kansas com- petition the Lancers lostonly to Wichita South- east, 47-48. In six other meets East won. Norris Stauffer replaced Bob Watson as head swimming coach this year. The one-time All-America swimmer used his knowledge to place swimmers in appropriate events. Captain jeff Liss added his past knowledge of the var- ious swimmers. This team of coach and captain drove the Lancers to third in the state. The Lancers began their swim season on a note of defeat. Southwest upset the Blue and Black 42-53. A triangular was held at the YM- CA against Topeka and SM South. Although illness prevented some tanksters from compcf- ing, the Lancers came out on top with 72 points. The swim team then traveled to Wichi- ta for a meet with last yearls state championS Wichita East. Wins in both relays proved ill- strumental as our swimmers defeated thi? champs, 52-43. Frank Wolfson and Steve Haf- rison placed Hrst in individual events. - -.fzi .. gli SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East SM East Scoreboard ....53 SM South . . 56 ..48 U43 ..37 ..-43 ..3O ..55 SM Quadrangular lst Place Sunflower League 2nd Place State 3rd Place - - Southwest Topeka 39 Wichita Southeast Wichita East Wyandotte Topeka West SM South Southwest In a meet with Wyandotte, senior Ward Tanner exe- cutes his turn knowing only one lap of butterfly remains. ! V ffrwyqia , S 4 v f ., f' 6, -K , fg We f. WW, X Z f 737 cf, ,I W, My wf , --t fwa X ,,, W W , .. ff? K fi W 0 s ' 'f ,',,,f f' , 1 f Mm., 0 if S , ,Sf 1 as f f 1, - M 'sf Q ff l l , in S ' W ,V ,. f X M, 4, ,yy 2. N -, , ff If W, . W W gh, nf .,, , fl: Up. I ID U . mm A ,X W M,.y,. y uf X 2, 5 W., U yy, ,- ww' ' ' ' fglmt--Q, - 7 QQ , WW ' -f,'?Z f -0 fume aff. K W yy fig 1 'UWM ' ,, ay K 4, ff Senior Captain Jeff Liss grimaces with determination as he perfects his stroke. The butterfly Specialist's third place win resulted from hours of practice. --r E '4-mngnm ke - Y Lancer diver Steve Harrison displays his perfect form which drove him to a Sunflower League Championship, a Kansas Championship, and an All-America rating. East Diver Steve Harrison Named To All-America Team SWIM TEAM - Front row: Dan Thurman, Hank Winslow, son, Tom Fuhrman, Steve Brady, Rex Hearst. Fourth row! Steve Harrison, Bub Thomas, Lon McCroskey, Bill Loth, john Rob McFarland, Dan Lafferty, John Kitchen, Phil Starke, Williamson. Second row: Paul Schmidt, Arnie Luegert, jeff Steve Sargent, Martin Shannon. Fifth row: Ridge White. Liss, Frank Wolfson, Ward Tanner. Third row: Craig Swan- We - M+ ' Y' 'f' T ,f A i' Coach Stauffer examines the correct technique of a racing dive as he plays the role of a starter. East's next opponent was the league champ, Wyandotte. Again the value of relays was pro- ved as East dethroned Wyandotte, 58-37. A lea- gue contender, Topeka West, was also a victim of the powerful East squad. A win over SM South concluded the Lancer's duel meet season. This year SM East hosted the Sunflower League meet. Three teams were battling for the title-East, Topeka West, and Wyandotte. East3s medaly relay team took top honors with a 1:50.4. East's free relay won a gold medal to conclude the meet with Wyandotte retaining their crown. To end the season, all teams from Kansas traveled to KU for the state meet. Lancers who placed in state were Steve Harrison, lst in div- ing, Paul Schmidt, 2nd in the 200-yard free, Rex Hearst, 5th in the 200 and 400-yard free, and jeff Liss, 3rd in the 100-yard butterfly. Both relay teams qualified in the top six. The free relay clocked a 3131.0 to capture third place. East placed third in team standings while Wy- andotte took top honors. A fine showing at state highlighted an excellent year of swimming. Lg In an early morning workout before school, senior backstroker Bub Tho- mas warms up with an easy pace of freestyle prior to a time trial. Freestyler Paul Schmidt relieves the tension of the up-coming event by talking with the timers and judges about East's Chance of winning. An unknown linkman stretches daylight as far as possible to re- ceive the needed practice lost over the winter months. w I I 1 l i x 176 During tryouts, East golfers are purposely put into difficult positions to exhibit their golfing ability. E dst Linkmen Concentmte Junior Dick Clancey marks his ball to insure the safety of the position of his strategic lie. The 1968 golf season opened in the spring with good chances of producing a highly ranked team according to head coach Glenn Saunders. The nucleus of the team will be concentrated in Seniors Barry Praver, Corky Hardin, Bill Crutchfield, Craig Cellner, Doug Powell, and junior Dick Clancey. These linksters will be the backbone of the two and four-man teams need- ed to place high in large invitationals. Other players have shown their talent and can very easily be distributed to give the East squad great depth in competition. Due to cold weather, the golf team try- outs were delayed. But coach Saunders was able to select four Lancers to participate in the first quadrangular. Clancey, Cellner, Praver, and Pow- ell represented East at the meet held at Mission Hills against three area high school teams. The next scheduled meet was a state-wide event in which East entered a two and four-man team. The season will end with the Salina Invitation- al, the league, regional, and state meets. ia-L Y ir, ,TV , On Drives Ana' Putts For State- Wide Invitational Meets I I I I I I I I I I I I Barry Praver concentrates on the roll of the green in 3Cn1or linkman Barry Praver pauses to tally his unknown score and Cfmtemplate on the remaining holes. order to make his par for a victory in an early meet. 177 II III I I I II I I II if--fl -- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III II ,II ,I III IIII II III III IIII III III ,II :IIII III, IH III III IIN III .IIII III II' 'II IIII' I III I E3 III II IIII I II III III I.I III I II II I I 1 III II II II IIII ,III III 1 I III, 'I II II IIIII- II II II' III' III III ,III III III II! I. III II M III III MV 4 . - ,-5.7 -,,-,,fAI-W W egg -?' II-nf' k --f --- -W at Strength Ann' Endurance Bring Top low hurdler Bill Chambers stretches to clear the barrier and maintain his lead over sophomore Steve Brady at the SM East Quad. VARSITY TRACK TEAM - Front row: jim Hesler, Bob Russell, Steve Brady, Dennet Latham, John Lehman, Rusty Lee, Dick Butler, Greg Colston, Dan Hecker, Andy Brown, Randy Willis. Second row: Bob Linebarger, Marc Adams, Steve Iliff, Bill Blume, Tom Zschoche, Len Crase, Gary Mc- Success To E nsfs Trnclesters ij The 1968 season promised to be another good year for the varsity track squad. Head coach Karl Englund rated this yearis team as potentially the greatest in East's history. For the second straight year the squad included the 2 state cross-country champions. l In addition to overall depth in distance East had several individual stand outs. Senior Bob Albo, state indoor 440 yard dash champion, is expected to win consistently in the 440. Albo is followed closely by junior Bob Robinson, who will also earn valuable points in the 440. is In the distance events, Dennet Latham, senior, l and Bill Good, junior, are both potential cham- I pions in the mile. Junior Dave Harvey gives the squad strength in the two-mile. East's main v weakness was in the short sprints and hurdles. However, jim Hesler, senior sprinter, and Bill Chambers, junior hurdler, are expected to cor- rect this fault. K Kee, Steve Schwartz, Hal Edwards, john Smith, Dave Hazlett. Back row: Carl Sniffen, Lee Sanford, Bill Good, Dave Harvey, Dick Jarrett, Marc Dubowy, Brent Yuille, Charles Young, Bill Chambers, Bob Albo, Bob Robinson. 5 r l E l l 1 I I l i Z i I -f-:-- glar- l l ' 7 'Y -U ' W'-A ,Wee-N ' e --A el--L 7 'I- A if ' I, W' I ff f 2 la l E 5. ft C , ,. ,. .. 1 fm. V Dennet Latham speeds by the camera in the final lap in the SM East Quad to finish with an important Lancer victory in the mile. Senior vaulter Gregg Thomas stretches over the cross- bar in a successful attempt at twelve feet. Champion quarter-miler Bob Albo rounds the final curve on the way to an impressive victory for East. x School record holder Dan Hecker demonstrates his winning javelin form during a workout in preparation for approaching competition. ,l ll ,l 'l l l l l l A r :I 'll llr l l lla l H ll : ll 1 H E l- lil l. l': 1 ,V , ll l l ill -l ,,. il, l,l .ll l lll Vi, ll lull lll :il ,,. rl Illl ,ill l nl llll all lll lull lll, ,MN ll llll lvl ull ll! lll llll ,NX ll' ll: sl 'll lil l l lla illl Ml: ll ll l ll lll may lll ll l l'l ll ll. 'l lli ml .lp ll lll l 1 in , , l ll , l :gl l all f all l J I tl Mm xl N ll ,ill ll .ll ll lll lll ill l' l l 1' , , lll l', l l l, ll jll. ll' ll l l ,, Rehearsing his throw in his mind, senior discus thrower Dave Hazlett prepares to fling the disc to a distance good for third place in the SM East Quad. f 4 l i il f V f at 1 l r l Q n I Bill Chambers Wears the grimace of all-out effort as he attacks a hurdle in varsity competition. Reaching back for the baton, Jim Hesler sets out on a speedy anchor leg in the 880-yard relay. Bill Good and Carl Sniffen overtake an t opponent in mile competition. , - - A- ..-,,-..-..,, ,W - ..., A, ,-,egg sv' . Veteran long jumper Jim Hesler stretches for extra inches to outdistance his opponents and gain another victory. Gasping for air, Dennet Latham breaks the tape after his strong finishing kick earned him a victory in the gruelling mile run. ' 'ssc Field Events Bring Lancer Victory In Seetsoniv First Meet The Lancers' greatest strength this year lies in the field events. With almost all of last year's weight squad returning, East can rely on the weight events for valuable points. The shot put features Steve Schwartz, one of the strong- est in the state. Dan Hecker and Len Crase should outdistance their foes in the javelin, while Hal Edwards, a junior, will turn .in win- ning throws in the discus. The varsity also shows good talent in the jumps. Rick Old and Ross Morgan will handle the high jump, with Old jumping toward the school record. In the pole vault, Gregg Thomas continues to improve and should develop into a consistent winner. Jim Hesler will again be East's top competitor in the long jump. Shot-putter Steve Schwartz unleashes a mighty heave which W gained him a meet record and a spot in the regionals. One of the basic skills of tennis is exhibited by Chris Hen- rey, three-year letterman, as he completes a forehand shot. , 'f S f ' nf new nn ni ' G if? '17 ' if -,n ' Wnfah L f ',,1, f. fw.f-. mn-ff f with - f , f fin V e - in W -wi nee QM fag fee W' W fen few en? W1 ' Q QQL1 f x n f ff f f f W f f f y gf! nl, M . nfl iff ' n!!4Z, f,Q, Xnaffal 7 f in n if ff 0. 3,5 f n y ff-4 Q f M iff a 4,.' n ,, n 0 if spin! ,ff ,gf , 1 X mf f , , , W , ,. , M Q ' fy! 3 ,QWWQ ,, ,Z V ji m? X!!! !Q!,li 7' y ,lf 2416 fl , X f Y' nf ffff ff ,, . 5,f an wan fff nnf fnw ,nf feOf fn ni f 'X . f X ' ' f I .X . X ' ' ff X LP' ,fffvib . Wy , 'iff' f, in f' , W, jf - n-ibn , Ci ,L 'i, ' f 3 5, J W' f, f,,,' Q? Q 1, be A ff , , -y' 0-nmwf i Men' , J lf fin- ' Alvin M 'Wi' ' ' f ' n Mika? cf .fs fn!- , AMW ' ,f wi Wynn - , - 4 nnefe f ' A ffw w wif N 'ff ' L nf': -, in f , f ,i 'xmf f .,. V ,ff ,, ynay , fcf-9. f , facgrww nf f 'fe' n,7sfw,f,f A f A y W f I ff, fe. f ,4 f W ff e 6 Fine teamwork is apparent as Kevin McCaul drives the ball from the base line while Terry Kilroy carefully observes. E perenee And Talent Increase TENNIS TEAM - Front row: Mark Seaman fManagerj, Steve Back row: Coach Phil Berg, Warren Williams, David Kanter, Price, Leigh Blackwell, joel Laner, Bob Kilroy, Dan Perky, Terry Kilroy, Kevin McCaul, Chris Henry, Jim McMurtry, Steve Elliott, Reg Robertson, Wally Klose, Larry Vincent. Ken Watson, Bob Gibson, Mac Witter, Steve Fink. A,.nJan,. Zsfewsf sawn, K nfn,4aW , ,f n nw ,n f, W aavaw. 5 ll I I I l pil . ,. , '. , I , .,..,,,,,M5 . V, b,,,M,,h,,t,,,,,,,.,t..,,..,,W,W,9 , X Q, , at-gfw-gf A , p' 4 QNQW ,,,,,,5f . , - v , f ja-f f 7 ,, V - . 4 -. . .,-f - f aff Y ,gf , 4 -ga- 'cf 'ew-yf gag, A ,M , ' f i '- - Jn, te f aw J - ease - who .71 .1 . f-ff f 1, New f f A - , fs, ar' f 4? ' ' mf e br'fi13.at: gf- f7 ':'0W 'n ,7'Q:lja2y:f' ' 'e' X ' I if 'fa f - ar- ' f '-'fy t'. '7 f ,V 4 - V ,xnfwgfe-wa , x - , i E Cbances For State Title Expectations were high for the 1968 sea- son as the Lancer tennis team vied for its third doubles championship and its sixth singles championship. Coach Phil Berg, who in his . fourth year of coaching, was well equipped with several noteworthy performers. Strengthening East's chances for another league championship was Dave Kantor, a soph- omore ranked eighth in his age bracket of the Missouri Valley. Chris Henry, a three-year let- terman teamed up with Kantor to make up a powerful doubles combination. One-year letter- man Ken Watson also rated high in the Mis- souri Valley, returned for another season. En- hancing a great prospective team were Kevin McCaul, Terry Kilroy, jim McMurtry, and Bob Gibson. Providing the Blue and Black with the most competition will be SM South which has a great deal of talent. Because tennis is an in- dividual, rather than a team sport, Eastls bid for a state victory is a strong one. Dave Kantor, a talented sophomore, combines form and ac- curacy to serve the ball with the maximum amount of speed t s v I utramurals, GAA Execute Extracurricular Athletic Programs During the intramurals championship, faculty teammates present a tangle of arms and legs as they discuss pre-game strategy. To tie the score, a Buckeye', forward attempts an unguard- The intramurals committee and Girls' Ath- letic Association organized athletic competition for boys and girls in all classes. Under Student Congress control, the intra- murals committee sponsored competitive ses- sions of athletics for interested boys. Basketball and volleyball tournaments determined winners from among faculty and student teams. The Girls' Athletic Association, headed by president Peggy Whitcher, organized a similar program. 1968 activities, which included tennis, volleyball, hockey, and bowling, ended with the annual GAA banquet. Trophies and letters were given go team and individual winners best ex- emplifying the purpose and spirit of the asso- ciation. Sponsored by physical education teachers, both programs offered after-school and Saturday exercise on an informal basis. ed jump shot during intramural basketball semi-finals. Isolated from his teammates, Mark Seeman broods in dejection over the loss of their last game. -1- ii J 'r l l 9:1 Senior Steve Schwartz summons all his strength to tighten a sagging volleyball net according to official regulations. K t Mm ,Y-fag, V X ts f,.4,.r Nancy jameson and Barb Gatzoulis jointly return a ball spiked in their direction as they vie for top honors in the annual G.A.A. volleyball elimination tournament. Exuberant over an early faculty lead in the WHB-Faculty basket- ball game, home fans cheer the entrance of Delmar Cazzie Wipf, physics teacher and high-scoring favorite. Proceeds from the February 28 event went towards financing exchange students, living expenses for the 1968-69 school year. , lv 1I I 51 Student oc! X fs 7 Experiences of a student bodymcompulsory parking lot stickersmanxiety about test scores and college appli- cations...individual ideals...aggravation at jammed loc- kers...bull sessions...lunch duty...reconciliation of di- verse opinions to finish a class project...short skirts for girls and long hair for boys...discussion of school repu- tation...unusual WPA corsages...indifferent attitudes toward studies, yet underlying seriousness of purpose... traditional competition to out-do the other two classes... the need to gain acceptance, while retaining individual- ity, to stand alone as a unique person...These were the Cxperiences We shared as a student body...a part of us. F 7- A gg ,hw .,. V -.. we. f SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Barbara Browning, treasurer, Dan Walden, president, Madeline Montello, vice-president, Laurie Hamilton, secretary. The morning sunshine provides natural light for perspective drawing as oblique rays filter through a window onto Chris Shultzls art tablet. ,..xr,,..--.... ,. , ,, ,QE A 1 X50 :pix N X ' .X . X 6 e Y swim, i f X f f X 1 2. ,f ,, Q, MQW Xfgw f' Q -me s ,, - x , - V .X ,t A.. Aware of teacher and class attention, Sandy Anderson consults her geometry book before constructing an angle. Sophomore Leaders Unite Eyeing a letterman, Bill Loth wistfully pictures him- self hanging up a jacket that sports the letter S . ! i 2 5 4 , 5 i , 5 zzz l ir' .. - ,. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS - Front row: Pat nis Anderson, Larry Kantor, Steve Krueger, Bill Dodge, Avery, Cheryl Gleason, Susie Cohen, Barb Plump, Cathy Woodbury, Kirk Klanke, Dan Hardin, John Wien, Bruce Rhoades, Marianne Solsky, janet Walker, Sarah Strickland. Second row: Den- Duke Francisco. A firm handshake and a JV numeral express Coach Arch Un- ' ruh's appreciation for jim Mathen'a's football performance. To Assert C lass I clentzty r -While adjusting to a new high school en- f f vironment, sophomores familiarized themselves f with school policies by participating in orien- tation sessions led by administrators, librarians, and Pep Club leaders. Qualified students proved their leadership abilities in sophomore class offices: Dan Wal- den, president, Madeline Montello, vice-presi- dedt, Laurie Hamilton, secretary, and Barbara Browning, treasurer. Sophomores capitalized on facilities offered to them on a larger scale than in junior high. Boys joined athletic teams and participated in interscholastic competition. Speech-oriented stu- dents debated in area tournaments and joined CHSIS of drama productions. Spring tryouts for drill team and Hazuberk positions and preliminary testing programs pre- Pared sophomores for their final two years of high school life as upperclassmen. L gl -,,,, -D -----1 . -N.w..,.5g.. .. fa- W E. i Q r P. l i wx ij ,, 'il 1. jf . j ll ll ll . 1 ll j, ,jj i l j ,j ly, R i r w ' 1 l 1 ji l Q 1 , J , l 1 , l 3 5 I 7 l i .li l j. ii jj lf ill, li ji. V. l'. ig, fi I lj. l lx l ll lil il ,l .l l'j iii, ' in ji l H l 1 j l ll jjj M 4 l lil l lj j il j, ,ik , lj l :lr j 531i 1 lgl 2 ijf 3 llf l iii l llil 1 fl' il i. f BLOMSTER - Front row: Ruth Baker, Leah Bateman, Lisa Asner, Nancy Bay- less, Lisa Austin, Roxanne Barth, Pat Avery, Patty Beckstead, Shellie Bassett, Second row: Mark Bayzman, Benny Bar- rera, Dave Barnett, Rick Baldwin, Bill Barlow, Bob Bender, Rick Becker, Tom Becker, Roger Auwarter, Allen Barley. BOLINE - Front row: Berry Adler, Debby Allmayer, Judy Anderson, Dennis Ander- son, ,Iackie Adkins, Vicki Adams, Mark Arnold. Second row: David Alderson, john Allin, Ellen Armstrong, Mike Ad- ington, Dan Adker, David Armacost, Sandy Anderson, Tim Arnold.Tf9i1'd row: Caryn Abrams, Amy Arbuthnot, Doug- lass Andrick, Gordon Arbuthnot, Beth Anderson, Dave Anderson, Chris Ander- son, John Alden. Orientation Introduces Rapid High School Pace BOYS - Front 1 0'LU.' Leigh Blagkwell, Debbie Borel, Ellen Bisceglia, Steve Bleish, Judy Bornstein, Ginny Bennett, Susan Bole. Second row: Dick Bos- worth, Betsy Bramwell, Shirley Bland, Marsha Bonebrake, Arlene Bobrow, jean Boutell, Linda Bingham, jean Bloom. Third row: Mike Bordy, Steve Brady, Paul Borel, Bob Block, jim Blanton, Mike Brandon, Marilyn Blumenthal, Brenda Blackburn, Margo Bergman. Q-rg l I l Babs Grinter shuts out the distracting sounds of busy typists as she com- pares her finished copy to the corresponding letter in the typing book. BROWN - Front row: Sue Cahill, Lori Brown, Kathie Brown, Lesley Brown, Joyce Burbridge, Barbara Butler. Second row: Diane Brockhouse, Vonn Brock, Susan Brown, Bob Brown, Bill Butler, jake Buckner, joel Brooks, Richard Brown. Third row: Denny Brown, Kev- in Callahan, Steve Burstein, David Buch- ner, Phil Buck, Tom Calhoun, jeff Bri- ley, Janet Brubaker. DALSING - Front row: Lisa Chandler, Rhonda Chaikin, Carolyn Chinn, Gly- dene Clark, Arlyne Clark, Carolyn Chaf- fee, Sonya Carter. Second row: Debbie Canfield, Libby Carlyle, john Hark, George Clipner, Nancy Cappello, Rich- ard Campbell, Bill Cashman. Third row: Rob Cantrell, Leslie Carson, Darrall Chamblee, Frances Carrell, Steve Coch- ran, Dick Canale, Paul Clark, Dave Chapman. L' ww- ---- --we-v ---V f -f--If -f' Y ii' 1 DUNN - Front row! Marc Connor, Ste- phanie deValpine, Susie Cohen, Marianne Corzine, Kathy Cook, Kathy Coffin,jeff Deutch. Seeond row: Candy Crews, Greg Corbin, David Cooper, Chuck Dade, Lau- rie Coleman, Susan Detmer, Tony Davies, Pete Cottier, Craig Crease. Third row: Rick Cummings, Bill Davis, Bob Dennis, Dana Collins, Mike Colgan, Don Det- rich, Ted Davis, Allen DeCamp. DAT Testing Reveals Potential And Albtitudes FORD - Front row: Sue Dovenmuehle, Ronnie Ehrenberg, Randy Downing, Dana Dugan, jean Dick, Debbie Doug- lass, Bonita Montgomery, Trudy West- rom. Second row: joe English, Martha Doggett, Nancy Ehrenreich, Alan Edel- man, Kathy Doherty, Kathy DeYoung, Terry Dold. Third row: janet Dibos, Cassy Donhowe, Bill Dodge, Mike Dodge, Steve Elliot, Rick Diamand, Doug Ellison, jeff Edman. GARDNER - Front row: Bob Fletcher, Bill Glass, Grandy Gardner, Randy Free- man, Tom Fuhrman. Second row: War- ren Ferguson, Dave Friedman, Duke Francisco, Kirk Fraser, jim Gerster, Steve Evans. Third row: Rick Fink, Mark Epstein, Dave Finley, Andy Evans, Al Fryer, Buck Firth, Ken Everhart, Dave Gentry. 'F l l l I l I l 1 l A HERMANN - Front rowsjoel Goldman, Paul Goldman, Sharon Gossett, Lecio Gershon, Chris Grafrath, Carol Habig, Cheryl Gleason, Peggy Gordon. Second row: Babs Grinter, Kathy Gullickson, Linda Gillmore, Tom Goodwin, Tom Fairhurst, Dave Good, Robert Hadel, Debbie Gray, Gail Godfrey. Third row: Spencer Gregg, Kay Giberson, Lewis Graye, Bob Grossman, Bob Good, joel Greenberg, Ron Guthrie, Bob Grundy, David Griffith, Steve Hodel. HICKS - Front row: Choeann Hague- wood, Allison Harsh, Linda Haworth, Laurie Hamilton, Kay Hall. Second row: Lana Harrington, Leslie Hans, Denny Haller, Trisha Haglin, Susie Hamann, Jane Hardy, Pam Hansen. Third row: Will Hale, joe Hamel, Bob Hartline, Steve Hagar, Mark Hanney, Brian Has- sett, George Glaholt, Dan Hardin. - Sophomore Girls' Glee Club members perfect melody rhythm and harmony in preparation for an approaching music department concert L. ... . KATZ - Front row: Tom Hensevelt, Peggy Hedden, Kay Hogue, Jean Hays, Kyle Hiatt, Pat Hoffman, Roger Holm. Second row: Paula Herman, Allison Hinton, Mark Hollingsworth, Kent Hi- der, Rex Hearst, Ricky johns, Debbie Hopkins, Richard Holt. Third row: Ray Hoffrnaster, Jay Herzog, Cheryl Holstrom, joe Hiersteiner, Moby Hope- well, John Henderson, Mike Hickey, Denise Heying, David Hill. Sophomore Support Motiocztes Peo Club And StuCo KETHAN - Front row: Betty John- ston, Mike Houts, Winette Johnstkon, Vickie Hunzeker, Becky Hubbell, Liz johnson. Second row: Derek Jensen, Dick johnson, Keith Illig, Holly jew- ett, Nancy johnson, Karen jones, Barb johnson. Third row: Anne Horton, Wanda johnson, Diane johnson, Sally Imke, Steve jarret, Fred Hulac, Mike. Jennings, Mark Ibenthal, Dean Jones, Fritz jesberg, Eve Hosford. KNUDSON - Front row: Mark jones, Pat Kanan, Paula Kartus, Nancy Kali- kow. Second row: Chuck Katko, Bet- ty Kagan, David Kanter, Rick Kam- berg, Terri Jonisch. Third row: Vicki Karnberg, Rod Juno, Skip Kaltenheuser, Larry Kantor. we l During Let's Face Irv night, Sue Switzer absorbs a noted psychiatrist's views on dating curfews. LIVENGOOD - Front row: Wally Klose, Kris Klausen, Patty Kirwan, Kathy Kittinger, Lucy Kaul. Semnd row: Sue Katz, Anne Marie Kinerk, Bob Kilroy, Don Kinney, Max Koenin- ger, Debby Kelly, Marion Kritzler. Third row: Cathy Kress, Bret Krafe, Bob Knutson, Doug Knop,john Kitch- en, Kirk Klancke, Ron Klassen, Sandy Krigel, Kathy Keiser. LUDWIG - Front row! Debbie Frank, Donna Friedman, Andrea Froog, Vicki Evans, Kathy Gamer, Rochelle Fish- man, Susie Franklin. Second row: Ter- ry Ford, Marci Firestone, Lisa Fenton, Melissa Farmer, Suzi Gale, Becky Fos- ter. Third row: jackie Fisher, Pam Ga- gel, Patty Garrett, Sue Ellen Ericson, Anne Farmer, Suzy Fields, Margaret Estrin, Sally Francis, Betsy Fourd. S Wind-blown hair adds to sophomore Marti Marsh's confusion during her first week of high school. U C MATUSZAK - Front row: Tricia Lev- erett, Susy Luker, Janie Lewallen, Laura Lewis, Diane Lewis, Shelly London. Second row: .Janice Lucas, joel Levine, Bill Loth, Diane Line, Larry Linn, John Longgood, Adrianne Lewis, Myrna Le- viteh. Third row: john Leonard, Larry Likens, Kent Lowry, Brian Luckinbill, Eric Lundgaard, Doug Love, George Lipari, Jim Lowe, Steve Logan. MCALLISTER - Front row: Diane La- Belle, Janna Leakey, Jeff Kuebler, Ka- ren Lamping, Chris Kulp. Sefond row: Laura Labunski, Elaine Lander, Paula Leathers, Connie Layton, Jeanne La Hue, Karen Langford. Jan Leo, Janie Lange. Third row: Rob Lane, Pam Laumeyer, Steve Kruegerl, Jack Lay, Bruce Larnan, Steve Lange, Kit Kup- chin, joel Laner. ncertain of the correctness of her answer, sophomore Cheryl Wilhite hesi- antly offers her interpretation of a passage from 'a Shakespearian sonnet, .y,-, g,1,.vy.,QgV 34 fy. ,f 2, WWW? 1,4 7-Q' 'ffylf w ,. 1 n all ,E si, ' 1, ,gl 4 ull My E 'limi g i? i 11 F is ll 3 f m? 3 1 1 gin Ki 1- MITCHELL - Front row: Pam McCros- key, Debbie McCubbin, Kathe McCoy, Kim Mahan, jack McNeely. Sgggmi row: Laurie McLane, Leslie McClain, Maura Magee, Mary Jean McNeal, Deb- bie Mabes, Sandy McClelland, Ellen McAllister. Third row: Andy McKee, Bob McKenzie, Martin McCool, Alan McCoy, Bob McGuire, Gary McMullin, George Mackie, Dick McVay. Soplaonzores Face It At Parent-Student Clinic OETTING - Front row: Paula Mas- ters, Peggy Miles, jan Mayberry, Rober- ta Mendelsohn, DeDe Manne, Gail Mathews. Second row: JoAnn Mar- shall, Cyd Matthey, Judy Marshall, Debbie Mann, Marti Marsh, Ginger Mika, Linda Middleton. Third row: Debbie Martin, Jud Maillie, Torn Mang, Dick Mais, Ron Meek, Marthena, Rick Merker, Scott Mendel- son, Melissa May, Linda Maier. - OMAN - Front row: joe Miltiken, Bill Moss, Marilyn Miller, Nikki Morten- sen, Neil Murphy, Steve Millstein, Kathy Murphy. Second row: Debbie Mistele, Mary Nelson, Elizabeth Mills, Monica Myers, Laurie Miller, Madeline Montello. Third row: janet Myers, John Mumma, Bob Nelson, Chris My- ers, Steve Muck, Pete Murdock, Susan Morgenthaler, jeff Morris. g PEPPER - Front row: Marsha Pener, Heather Parrish, jean Patton, Breese Olander, Gary Pasternak. Second row: Warren Pease, Nancy Nickell, Larry Olson, Dave Pattison, Larry Noble, Rex Novelo, jeff Obun, Donna Payne. Third row: Bob Nossaman, Debby Pearson, Mike Pennet, Bill Odel, Stan Olivier, Kirk Pattee, Kristi Osbourn, Ed Patton, Wilma Patterson. Poise unljies Sopbonzores As Pronz Servers SPENCER - Front row: Lisa Porter, Mickey Pitnick, Susan Petty, Paulette Peppert, Terry Pesch. Second row: Barb Plump, Paul Plotsky, Kathy Porter, Patty Penner, Steve Price, Polly Porter- field, Andi Polokoff. Third row: jan Pringle, Ron Penner, Mike Plattner, Tim Pickell, Bud Peterson, jim Plan- chon, Dan Perky, Bev Platt, Bev Plump. SPONG - Front row: Rob Ramseyer, jan Rawlings, Roberta Rogers, Brian Reading, Reg Robertson, Gayle Reece. Second row: Robin Reabe, Martha Robbins, Nancy Richardson, Ellen Rob inson, Pat Ranallo, Debbie Robinson, Maureen Reese. Third row: Steve Reyhle, Marty Raskin, Nathan Reiz, jim Rainen, Bruce Robinson, Dave Reppert. REE l w if STAUFFER - Front row: Cathy Rook- er, Dennis Ross, jean Saylor, Marilyn Samuel, Gary Sailor, Mike Ryan, Sheryl Sauvan. Second row: Sheila Ryan, Charlotte Roush, Tim Rose, Robin Scheufele, Skip Russell, jim Russell, Rick Rogoff, Debbie Salmon. Third row: Steve Sargent, Steve Sarli, Dan Scherrer, Bob Russell, Bill Sanderson, Kay Rucker, Greg Sandborn. STECHER - Front row: Dell Shay, Marsha Schneider, Missy Shumate, Peg- gy Scott, Sue Seifert, Susan Shonfelt, Becky Schooler. Second row: Kathy Scott, Susie Shottridge, Ellen Sheard, jean Shepard, Dennis Silders, David Shryock, Chris Schmidt, Jeannie Sex- ton, Karen Shopfner. Third row: Chris Schultze, Mark Shankel, Ken Shopen, Orin Schlight, Steve Scott, Dave Sesin- taffer, Marty Shannon, jim Schneider, Bruce Schuver, Chip Shofstall, Cindy Schmitz. Soplaornores Earn Dri1fer's Licenses And Privileges STEPHENS - Front row: Dave Span- gler, Lisa Sink, Barbara Smith, Alida Siele, Mary Snyder, Susie Smith. Sec- ond row: Barbara Sites, Eileen Spector, Carolyn Sowko, Debbie Sparks, Bruce Singer, Keith Silvers, Gregg Smith, jan- et Souder, Marianne Solsky, Third row: Gay Smith, Steve Siele, Archie Solsky, Jim Snell, Bob Smith, David Smith, Van Spake, Scott Smith. 4 a 52? rf Z Vicki Evans uses dry-brushing techniques to touch up a watercolor portrait, her contribution to a local exhibit of Lancer artwork. l TEEL - F font row: Robbie Swade,judy Stricker, jo Taliaferro, Pat Staley, Susie Staiger, Diane Stebbins, Dana Stuckey. Second Vow: Jan Taliaferro, Kayann Stables, Sue Switzer, Debbie Sullivan, Nan Swift, Janice Sutton, Sara Strick- land. Tloz'rd1'ow.' Ron Stewart, Bob Surrey, Gary Stauffer, Phil Starcke, Will Stephens, Bill Sutherland, Dave Steph- ens, David Summers, Gary Stiffelman. THOMPSON - Front row: Bonni Thurman, Denise Taylor, Joyce Walk- er, Joseph Tenenbaum, Terri Tapp, Sue Thornton. Second row: Kathy T horp, Jane Thorp, Janyce Tomcak, Janet Walker, Sarah Taxman, Gail Vessels, Georgia Taylor. Tlaim' row: Martin Ufford, Marsha Trapp, Mark Thomp- son, Mike Trainor, Danny Walden, Reed Walker, Bradd Thomas, Jeff Vile. 200 7 ' 7' me A WESLH - Front row: Hanalee Waller, Sheilah Whitney, Eliza- beth Williams, jeff Wieringa, Pat- ti Watkins. Seeontf row: Vickie Wessila, Donna Wallace, Cheryl Willhite, joy Walkup, Judy Wal- kup, Terry Wichman, Mark Wiest, Marjean Whitesell. Third row: Dorothy Williams, Morgan Wil- liams, Larry Weinstein, Marc Will- son, Bryan Wallace, john Wein, jay Werner, Mike Weigand, Con- nie Wendt. New District Policies Shape Sophomore Outlook YOUNG - F font row: Larry Zog- lin, Connie Yukon, Dave Witt, Dave Zanders, Conni Woolard, Craig Wood, Jane Wise. Second row: Nancy Wingfield, Lorna Woodhause, Karan Witter, Andrea Woolcott, Chris Wood, Cathy Woodbury, Christi Wolfert, Sandy Yaple, Third row: Ted Witten- berger, jeff Zimmerman, Kevin Zemianek, Rick Witkowski, Wood Wornall, Fred Wohlgemoth, Gary Wilson, Jim Winthrop, Brent or e ont' Yuille. A sophomore World history student scans local and national material for a class discussion on the recent mid-East crisis. xy! K ,MW 7, ff ,- ,fAfii-I , , , f mg -fir f ,,..,..,,,,taf. A X, ,, , V , ,, Y f f f 'f f A f ' ' ' Q it f-fwf If f if .,. .- - L f ,W ref' Mfytf. , , r ,f I , ff --'ff M f hi 'f Y' Msgi g l l l l 4 4 I , , , l ' , b x 1 i l P ll K, ll , li fl , ,f f il l w yy 1 -ii ,VI l l I ll , il 'l s lv l rl - ll l ll ll lei xy- l l lfl all ,,. 11. aw lil! n El l- l l l l i ,ll :QU fl X, E17 ij' ,Ln ,wx li i F.. w :llfj ll WW ll L Ml Ulla :ill ,wi ll Ill lg 'g li 1 HH 1? V alll , , ill l L 'lf 4. h A-L'-Qhs, ,...,-, ,.h. -v , -WE Scott Asner abandons his regular bridge club play in favor of a more lucrative session of Eve-card draw. A sunny day fails to alleviate the troubles of two junior girls, who complain of assignments and uncompromising teachers. A Nmidgetv cheerleader nods to Linda Cadwalader, who finds that shorts don,t button at the knees. if Despite temptations of more exciting activity, Marion Kritzler realizes thc importance of semester exams and resigns herself to studying. l ,..,.i -W Y.. ,,..,L,A,,. Development Of Prom Plans The class of '69 began its second year with in- creased opportunity for school participation. As their xfirst official act, juniors elected four class offi- cers: Todd Husty, president, Cathy Havener, vice president, Ann Nixon, treasurer, and Beth Potter, secretary. Junior-Senior Prom, the major class project, enabled juniors to display their various creative talents. Committees were chosen from junior appli- cations and work began soon after. The spring af- fair Was totally planned, constructed, and financed by executives and class members. Academically, juniors concentrated on testing programs, including Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude and National Merit Scholarship tests. Juniors, who received class rankings for the first time, be- gan searching for college choices. By earning top positions in school organiza- tions, juniors gained responsibility and leadership privileges in preparation for assuming influential roles during their senior year. L: -v r.-.--I-lv , JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS - Sitting: Sue Haughin berry, Donna Dean, Francie Steinzeig. Standz'ng.' Steve Tiber, Nancy Jamison, John Maurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Cathy Havener, vice president Todd Husty, president, Ann Nixon, treasurer, Not pictured. Beth Potter, secretary. ,T-385 -iQ:,.- IL :Isf?Hg 'w...r i:'e?'FL L , - ,..w... , .- ,..,... a ff - f may 5- ,Z ysfj , W y V , f , ,Hg ,, ff f, f N A Z Q 1' -vs, fin? N. X s , ,, 7- V541 ,Q ' 4 aa. ,554 41 .cfs rx W i f F , ,z f - N Xv ff? X PX B S NS s . Nt.-3233 ,Q Q . , .N X ,x X x X ,Qu 1 x i as S ' so N ix X S X f X xxx XX Q, X 2 v Www N X 1 rms ' isis X. .iii x ,- 3.1 st wi fswfv'xsm .S Qs: 2 milf- a '.L is ga swag, ,iw y , '32 tif ' -diggs if XA f5'ZaSsfL-0 4 .,. X WH' Q iw f 'l '31l:if7S'?If' , 5223 - f , . Em' '1 0 -W' , gi? gf .s Mx X , ,. ,X , za .z , arf v y V- N s N1 , X a Zi ' f av f E X X 'J 1 QQ? V X f X s X f f V 3 A X a f A X S Gayle Abrams Pam Acker Marc Adams Merritt Alden Marsha Alderson Barb Alexander David Alford Steve Allen jeff Alpert Steve Altherr Kathy Anderson Greg Arnett Bill Arnold Jerry Arnoldy Jim Ashley .Ian Aufdemburge Dave Axelson Nancy Ayres Dan Bacher John Bagby Marsha Baker Nancy Baker Lorrie Ballentine Steve Baraban Roger Barber Mike Barelli Terry Barnes Larry Barns zmiors verwloelmingbf Vote To Keqb rom As Class Interrupted while making a do-it-yourself necklace, junior Caroline Claymann returns a look of mock indignation to a friendly jibe. i Helen Barrera Roger Barrett Lenny Bassin Stewart Basye Lisa Bateman john Beachy Ted Beatty Randy Becker Barbara Beeson Mike Beiriger KWWL A A ffia X14 7 f ,ff t,fff,Wfy .1 mject af, ff Z? uw ,Vg , 5 i, , ',-Q72 7: 'XS ' j 1: A -... ,.,, - .wwf 4 A gy- ,Masai-vfs fs! 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V-aa atyW.aWWagf:f,f- f 7 f 5 faux, - ff f Wa f f , X fl X 1 fr, f ' X fy-Q . 4 , , Z if Ld? 72 ful Carol Bell Rivian Bell Patty Bennet Larry Benton Sandahl Bergman Lee Berkowitz Dale Berlau Susan Bethel Don Beville Eric Bikales jim Bjerkan Steve Blackman Syd Blackman Kathy Blaich Steve Block Bill Blume Pam Boos Jim Borders Clifford Botham Jeanie Bottorff Larry Bouck Mark Bovos Cathy Bowers DeAnn Brace Alan Braun Steve Bremer Houston Brock Steve Brown jeff Browne Bob Bryngelson Gayle Buhlig Bruce Burgess Melinda Burr Dick Butler Debi Byer Barbara Casey Curt Catenhauser Linda Cavender Robbie Cerier Bill Chambers Paul Chappell Cindy Cheeseman Lynn Clanton David Clark Caroline Claymann Larry Cochran joseph Cochrane Patti Coen Susan Coffin Casey Cohen Gayle Cohen Lynne Cohen Denise Cohn Judy Cohn Barbara Coleman Jann Coleman jim Coleton Janet Colston Diane Colvin Norman Combs Mason Corbin Kirk Cornelius Mary Liz Crane Carol Craven Terri Crawford Debbie Crawley Charles Cree Beverly Cresto Paula Crutchfield Ken Czarlinsky Z X X Y ,f N N f Z X ff X mar. 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Q ,SW Y M5 ui' -C 'L , , aj is is ' .1 . s 11 N F X X f it s ,ws af, w R- gf.. 557' ' Claudia Dale Rick Daniels Trent Daniels julie Darling Ann Davies Mike Davis Carol Day Donna Day Bob Derry Randy Deutch jack DeVeau Pam Diehl Linda Dinwiddie Diane Doak jane Dodge Patty Douglas Lois Dovenmuehle Jim Doyle Bob Dransfield Linda Drotts Marc DuBowy Liz Dunbar Georgann Dunn Gary Durrett Ellen Eaglestun David Edington Hal Edwards Mike Efron -kg grf- 7 M- A- r Linda Ellefson Dale Ellis Mike Ensch Susie Evans Scott Fancher jean Faubion jim Fawl Art Federman Bob Feeny Steve Fehr Donna Feinberg Mike Feinberg Robin Fickle Barbara Fields 1 -if vx .D S ef-sf' A x ss 1. N ,JK XJ. Q , 5 so-E , . as Steve Fink Pam Fisher Steve Fleschman N K janet Fletcher f Janice Fletcher y it Pam Floth f D Mary Forsyth Q I gf L Abbie Freedman if David Freirich X Diane Friedman Q a t Don Fuller Q , ' inf, X-ir 5 is Qfffsi Linda Funkhouser c i t if Gloria Gaddis , John Gage F was W, -: 'T ,fw i . is wr , . 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L inn. - 'fmgiid' -'r-'lf-'5 V '5'f A Y , 1 5 Marilyn Gordon Steve Gordon David Granger David Graves Steve Graybill Mary Pat Green jim Greenhaw Karen Grosdick Ron Gullickson Rick Gunn John Gurera john Hagan Bill Hall Ruth Hall jan Hamer Mary Hammel Linda Hanes Bill Hanger Janelle Hansen Nate Harbur Susan Harlow Sally Harman Greg Harriman Bob Harris Glenna Harris Thane Harrison Dave Harvey Sue Haughinberry reliminmfy Tests Introduce unimfs To CEEB Exams Dave Haun Cathy Havener Charles Hedges Karen Heineman Mary Heinen Nancy Hendrix Steve Hennecke jeff Henry Mike Herzmark Richard Hess Derwin Hider Russell Hildreth Gary Hill Barbara Himes Laurie Hites Robert Hodgson Chris Hoefer Shelly Hoffman Brian Hohmann Mark Holman Gregory Holmes Susah Holmes Alex Horowitz Karen Horst Kathy Hosterman Fred Houser Robert Houts jim Huff David Hull Susan Hurd Steve Hurst Diane Huss Todd Husty Steve Iliff Cliff Illig ,f sz at ,,' ,f- -, '.'. 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V 'xflyu .- , , . .f an-5 zwf1cY2'f'Z?L52 !.3fv.,y',v..,1, , 12.11, f. ,'Lw.:. -' f ,.i.,zw,-f,Qf'L . a 4 f f , . ,H ,, I '.w',2-,'Z!','f95, 4 ,gf 4, ,f,v,4w.4 . .2 .' -, A f filfy' an 4f'ifjfQ mf ' H .,4f'. 1 ffpfif I A of h 1 Mf 1 J as , With only two months left until Prom, junior Terry Barnes envisions full-length forrnals and after parties , I 5' f ff f f f ff say,- wi B 2 ff? r f X f Z a f I f , I fu, I g Jean Johnson Phoebe Johnson Greg Johnston Jill Johnston Nancy Johnston Dianne Jones Scott Jones Torn Jones Richard Kabureck Anita Kantor Lezlie Kaplan Mark Kaplan Barbara Katz Steve Kelly Vicki Kenney Richard Kershenbaum Mark Killion Patricia Kimes Meredith Kirkwood Steve Kirschbaum Kim Klancke David Klein Beth Kleinschmidr Janet Kongs Jean Korpi Debbie Korth Linda Kossenjan Sarah Krantz Y - -.-.,,..,.fi,f4,..,-ff-fe . -.- Y ..-a-. - -.pi An early morning arrival yields extra time for junior Sol Tarabolous to complete an English book report. Greg Krause Barry Krigel Marlene Kritzler Karen Kuchan john Kuebler Terry Kueker janet Kupperman Dan Lafferty Carol Laman june Langham Dennis Lark Andy Larson ., fyf yyf 4 , fx . ' if? ff mf, ,C f ff: wx f :I -.., ng ff - . 77, 4, . - ef 'f'ff' ! 'V ,iii Z f ff f Z f f ! f Z i We 7 M X W f W 2 union Gain Experience For Vmfsigfe Tb1'0ugh.lV Squads l l l l l il l 1 l ,l tl ll ii? N I , il -2, ,J A 1, T il 1 fe ff' 'ls we w V s WYVWZ' Y as A , eff W' . ly , re We -r , if y ,Ae s m ajj W, x f - S! -, . W fa V5 if ' , 4, .r.r- Qi Z X ., ,vi : . ,. l ,. Q -,fa f 1 12 : 4 5 ., 5 .' 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ZQW aa' 'V'fV ,ff ' E , Z I f ,,,, ' f , vi 'i , S 1 S' , , i ff ' Z '11 Fifa Debbie Romans Sharon Rook John Rooker Larry Rosen Harvey Ross Jim Rovick Chris Ryan Penny Ryan Ken Ryder Steve Sailor Susy Sands Lee Sanford George Schade Mike Schaefer Marla Schanze Nancy Scherrer Nancy Schick Peggy Schiffman Pat Schloerb Susie Schoenfeld Cathy Schroeder joe Schultz Loren Schuman Pat Schust Mike Schwab Les Schwartz Rhonda Schwartz Charles Segebrecht Hyman Seiffer Barbara Seigle Edwina Sellers john Senger Nancy Senter janet Shalinsky Chris Shalkoski ff , ,wgv .. WE! ' , fffy X ' 64 S , , , -iff f' vm I fl ffl Z 'ff . . 0 tr Mr- az, I 1, N., A f'H W W , R ff f X Q? ' Q, , sf,.,y,Q , . 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', X-' QX V 'W7 X, 'Gif-jYf5Y5'.Q'1!lXf7f 7 t 5 ,Z ,rw f, I 7 ei Kilt, , ' a 1 X V ,' atm M Styx fi X, X VM X X f X , X exffo XX N SS X fikmv WX X ,X Sy X Sf A N X e' zmiors Compete For Election To Offices In Student ongeess , sf on fe! f f X505 ft if 1 :M 1' 1' X s was l , ff X ' gf? 4 ' W! ,, pg V f fy Q .1 f t, ,ef Q . ,f ,M 1 2 ..p4,,f-tg X 4 4, sf A Q ee 1 f X I f e, ..., if X My , t e f E 'A f ty fffff Leaf, ,ff X fi.. at f '25, ZWZ VF SX Q' ,X X XL X SX dj X 4? f X , ' el ff T7 X 7 Z jo Thurgate Dan Thurman Steve Tiber Cathy Tivol Cheri Toth Peggy Truders Rick Turner Doug Tyler Daniel Vance Joni VanHoozer Terry Varner Gloria Vaughn Tom Vaughn Larry Vincent Karen Wagoner Mike Wallingford Chris Wally Wendy Walton Martha Warnock jill Waters Ken Watson Ken Watts Melissa Wayne Tom Weed Larry Weidman Norm Weinberg Robin Weisbein jeff Welch ga john Welsh Rhonda Weneck Sharon Westerman Susie Wheby Charlotte Ann Wheeler Debbie White Susan White Cynthia Whitney Paula Whitney jane Whitsitt Bill Wiard Bob Wilhelm Wendie Wilkerson Mark Willer Allan Williams Laura Williams john Williamson joan Willis Bill Wilner jim Wilson Priscilla Wingert Randy Winn Mac Witter Frank Wolfson Ben Wolowski Ellen Wolstencroft Sue Wood Sharon Woolard Terri Wright Bill Wu Charles Young Rob Youngblood Susan Yuska Dean Zagortz Diane Zauder x,4,f.sgi:1g-cr, s --1 fr N:zg.,',f,1:.s:. . A N- ' ,, fc r union 1' ff? ff f f Summer Camps rqbmfe y 5 i f be l l at ,A v ' gift f ff, ,M .Z , f , if 45? .f M 7? 01' pcoming Seniorizjf Lambi Zecy Kathy Zell Keith Zimmerman Cheryl Zinn 1'-f----1-an -:uv-v -sf-V -- - Y ,Lg Seniors Distinguish Final The senior class of 1968 carried responsibi- lity for academic, athletic, and personal leader- ship of the student body. In their final year of high school, seniors tackled SAT exams and college-preparatory courses. Experienced deba- ters and dramatists revealed their talents in ' tournaments and school productions, while star senior athletes achieved swimming titles and the state cross-country championship. StuCo and Pep Club officers maintained school tradi- tions and spirit. Class officers ensured seniors a special as- sembly and an appropriate gift as Senior Day and graduation approached. In addition to their duties as senior executives, president jim Lang- knecht, vice-president Steve Ogilvie, secretary Susie Neff, and treasurer Pat O'Hearne defined the goals for the entire student body to esta- blish 1968 as a successful school year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Susie Neff, treasurer, Jim Langknecht, president, Steve Ogilvie, vice-president, Pat O'Hearne, secretary. SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS - Front row: Phil Barnett. Second row: jim Dekalb, Mark Stultz, Tom Good- Neal, Mary Beck, Sharon Mandelbaum, Holly Scanlon, Tom friend, Bill Baker, Bill Witt, Gregg Thomas. K ?l Semesteifs With lass Achievement nt! Tmditionetl Activities Patsy Schick pantomimes before the senior class to capture attention for her secretarial candidate. if A mistake on the absentee list causes momentary confusion as Mrs. Myers and senior Marilyn Bernstein try to locate missing students. V, ,444 TS f Q i E f 'N NX N of A911 Y Campaign manager Miles Harbur invites applause for his introduction of his candidate by giving the senior class a lesson in hand clapping. A senior English student frantically tries to complete his Man of the Yearl' theme before his allotted time runs out. 217 N! if s Sue Abernathy Steve Agron Bob Albo Bill Anderson Candy Anderson Kjell Andersson Steve Anderson Bob Andrews Fritz Arko Carolyn Armstrong Scott Asner Susan Atwater Linda Bacher Pat Bailey Bill Baker How Will We Remember Uur Senior Yeezr? Mary Baker Kenneth Baldwin Gordon Barnes Tom Barnett Jim Barton Barbara Bassett Mike Bates Lynn Baumgartner Nancy Baxter Patty Beard Chris Beasley Nancy Bechtold Trudy Becker Barbara Beck Mary Beck ba, , -A Bob Bennett Sherri Berger Marilyn Bernstein Debbie Bishop Carol Blackburn Rick Boeshaar Cindy Bondurant Cindy Bosworth Marsha Bovos Steve Brace Barbara Brandon Phyllis Bremer Kathy Brick Robin Brickner Sharon Bridges As The Year That Changed Our Uutloole Rick McGahey surveys StuCo material which Sherry Fortenberry has volun- teered to mimeograph. k Andy Brown Barb Brown Bert Brown Mary Ann Brown Sara Brown Steve Browne Patricia Browning Bruce Brownlee Mike Brownlee john Brubaker Allen Buchner Karen Bulmer Stan Bunsick Jane Burg Bonnie Burke jeff Burner Clemma Burns Laurie Burt Kristy Burton Leslee Bush Pam Caldwell Maureen Callahan Pete Captain Cindy Carduff ie-13 1968 Was The Year Tlmt Brought Us Awareness O Nancy Carl Harry Carmitchel Ray Carrell jan Carter Pat Casey Craig Cellner Anxious to show off a new psychedelic album, a senior boy experiments with the volume ofa record playfif- -A Nancy Chaffee Judy Chaikin Craig Chamblee Babs Chaney Cheryl Chapman Mike Charles Marcia Chelemer Gayle Chestnut John Chimienti Cora Christine Kenneth Cinnamon JoAnne Clark Joyce Clark Vic Clark Sandy Clift Senim' Ubligaztions, Regbonsibiliiies, Ana' Privileges g 'iv' Jeanne Clifton Mary Coble Charles Cody Audrey Cohen Kenny Cohen Kathy Coleton Gregg Colston Mark Cooper Ed Corpeny Randy Cousins Steve Crase Carolyn Crawford Cathy Crawford Dave Crawford Tom Crawford Richard Cross Bill Crutchfield Bob Cummings Martha Dammann Sandy Daniel Sherri Dare Pam Darnell Bruce Davidson Pat Davis Par Deason Marie DeCamp Jeff Decker Suzanne DeGross jim DeKalb Diane Derrough The Years When We Could Follow Were Over Leslie Deutch Bruce Dexter Pat Dexter jim Dibble Paul Diehl joan Diffenderfer Debby Doak Lynne Dodson janet Doerr Vicki Dominick Donna Donaho Mike Donnelly Randy Donohoo Cindy Douglass Diane Downey -Q -4 SQWX JF ' ' ' 5 Q ff if 2 9. 1 1 ssl' X W -' f ff , f . Va i ' K L- Rick Dreisezun Steve Drummond Dave Dunford Susan Dunn Dana Durand Ann Eastman Ron Schloerb becomes bored with homework assign ments and finds an alternative to using his time wisely New Oar Class Was Expectea' To Lead. To Set The Pace Mark Edelman .Rick Edlund Barry Edwards Bruce Efron Keith Eicove Kim Elder Susie Elleman Dyanne Elliott Janie Ellison Brian Engel Gary Engkj er Carl Erickson Lisa Erlendsdottir Patty Ervin Cheryl Eubanks Greg Evans Debbie Faddis Ann Fairhurst Michelle Farmer Kent Farney Steve Fase Terry Fase Bill Feeny Mary Fenton Doug Firebaugh Carol Firestone Francie Firner Don Fisher Linda Fisher Stephanie Fishm 2111 The Great Raven Was . fd- T ,I x ii awafka aQaQhZ we asas 5 xy as QQ ak +ve, A 2 .is'??1.fs 2 X taxi V 5 Ss? fm, as T1 fa X' Rs, fxsba, . rx ,WW-,,, f ,, MX sta? 19,5511 . a -we ff -X f vf' ' sa, -f as i VV as 5 x X X Q f, 5 ' f 5 WU ff . ,, - I . . qw , ',.S El , Q It--1' 15 3- , 5 7 'Q -1? 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MW 11, As Col ections For Unitea' Fund Tammie Fishman janet Fisler Chris Forbes Randy Forbes Sherry Fortenberry Cindy Foster Cendy Fowler Debbie Fox Marcia Francisco Jackie Frank Dave Franklin jane Freeman Tom French Bill Fried Steve Friedman .D,l, A Tom Friedmann Beth Fulton Margo Gaines james Galioto Mike Garrity Barbara Gatzoulis Kathy Gausnell john Genther Kent Gibson Robert Gibson jamie Giffen Susie Gilchrist Debbie Giles Debbie Gilmore Bill Ginsberg Topped All Previous Years Ano' All Other Area Schools jeff Gladstone Don Glass Debby Goetz jane Goetze Gayle Gold Mark Gold Larry Goldberg Barry Goldman Jeff Goldman Sandy Goldstein Tom Goodfriend Lana Goodman Michael Goodwin Nancy Graff Elaine Graves g , c 6 Greg Gresty .lane Griffin Dick Griffith Mark Grimes Rusty Grimm Linda Grimpas Julie Grimshaw Barbara Groendes Ned Gross if' Me. -Q , ,, A smile belies senior Maureen Calla- han's studious pose as she imagines herself on an extended ski trip. Despite Occasional Rain Ana' Disappointing Losses, We Barbara Gundle Bryan Hainline Rick Haitch David Hakan Kathy Hall Steve Hall Sara Hamilton Ed Hancock jere Haney Carol Hanson Miles Harbur Libby Hard Corky Hardin Robert Harpool Bruce Harrington 4 Kay Harris Linda Harris Carol Harrison Steve Harrison Rex Hartman Leland Hartwell Tim Hausbock Bob Haynes Dave Hazlett Danny Hecker Maude Hecker Ann Henry Chris Henry Rick Herrick jim Hessler ,Turned Unt To Demonstrate Senior Support Of Our Athletes Kent Hiatt Marsha Hildreth Cynthia Hill Tom Hines jim Hock Pete Hoffman Kevin Hogan Marsha Hollingsworth Susan Hollister Irene Holman Cindy Horn Z X 'J Jim Houske , yi ' Candy Howard 'QW Scott Howell gf 5, Mary Huggins 5 I V V 5 ,-,..3nqgk.1,..,..1 ..1.LJ.:m,fb-:-'-1-ff:f':Sf-'1 '? 5'i7f'f'-5-'5 ' 'Z 'Q Shirley Hunt Beth Hunter Sharon Hunzeker Marty Hurst Steve Hurst Adele Huss Cynthia Jaben Jay Jacobowitz Dick Jarrett Joyce Jennings Chris Jensen Cindy Jewell Chris Johns Barbara Johnson Brad Johnson Our Cross Country Team, Led By Star Seniors, C ezlbturea' Jim Johnson Kathy Johnson Davna Jordan Cathie Joslyn Donna Kahler Harvey Kalikow Jess Kartus Dan Kass Fred Katz V Debbie Karzeff Rick Kay Janis Keeling Suzy Kelly Carol Kem Kirk Kempton 4 Dick Kerr Bruce Kessler V Terry Kilroy Kitty King Nikki King Terry King Lorrie Kirkpatrick Ken Klassen Patty Knaus Marcia Kraft joe Kramer Kirk Krueger Ania Labunski Ann Ladewig Gary Lafferty Its Second Consecutive League Ana' State Clmtmpionslaabs Bill Lamberton Barbara La'ndeck Barbara Lane Penny Lane Jayne Langham jim Langknecht Ingrid Larson Tom Larson Dennet Latham Rick Leakey Linda Lee Rusty Lee Bev Lerner Elyse Levene Leslie Levenson Bev Levine Gary Levine Shelley Levine Cindi Lewis Ellie Lewis Terry Lewis Nancy Lieman Anne Lindsey Ellen Lipprnan jeff Lipsky jeff Liss Steve Litman Bryna Litwin Don Loncasty Daphne Long - Q, As The Seniors United To Establish A Unique Class Identity, Diane Long Marty Longbine Debbie Lord Debbie Luce Nina Lundgaard Stan Lybatger Mike Lyman Kevin McCaul Annette McClure Rob McFarland Rick McGahey Mary McGovern Margie McKee Bruce McKenzie jim McMurtry ,, M Tom McVay Jan Mabary Barry Mack Judy Madden Carol Magers Pam Mahan Richard Mailliard Larry Mallin Sharon Mandelbaum Pam Mangelsdorf Stevie Maritz Konrad Mark Nancy Marsh Pat Marshall Betty Martin We Leamea' That Leaelerslaqb Meant Uvercoming Apathy an Martin Elaine Martens Frank Masters Chanda Matthey Roxanne May tl Bill Meeder Senior mechanic Sam Miller entertains the idea of a fast getaway as he mentally measures the length ofthe side drive. 1 Buh Thomas puts his Scouting skills to use during a chemistry experiment. Vicki Meitler Carol Meneilly Laurie Metzinger Donna Meyer Judy Miehl Kathy Miles Sally Miles Craig Miller Don Miller Q But We Also Enjoyed Senior Privileges: We Were Seated Janice Miller jan Miller Sam Miller Dick Milliken Cyd Millstein Linda Minchew Mike Miner Kent Monroe Les Monroe Anne Montello Margo Moore Tom Moore David Morgenstern Marcia Morris Sue Moyle 44 Cindy Mozley Carol Mullins jan Mullins john Murdock Charles Murray Andy Myers Phil Neal Susie Neff Barry Nelson Dave Nelson Ken Nelson Geoff Nichols David Nigg Nick Novello Randy Odarn In Clmirs Ana' Dismissed First In Assemblies Mike Odell Pat O'Donnell Rick O'Flynn Steve Ogilvie Pat O'Hearne Gary Olauson Rick Old john Opel Debby Pace Barbie Pappas Chris Parfitt Allen Parmet Susan Parrish Gail Pasternak Perry Patterson Janice Powell Barry Praver David Prescott Jan Preston Andi Prevan Ursula Priester Sandy Prine Jana Prugh Mark Quiesert Mitch Rainen Ken Ramsey Debby Raskin Janie Ratchford Patsy Ratcliff Debbie Ravis W R .6-we'-r Steve Peltier Leslie Penner Jim Peterman Janice Peterson Ron Peterson Linda Pettibone Jerry Piper Keith Pittell Marcia Plaut Stefanie Polokoff Jim Poplinger Pam Porter Terre Porter Debbie Powell Doug Powell -1 We Were The Guests Al Prom, The Planners 0 A 5171 Senior Assefnbl , The Donors Of The Senior Gzfl , Ken Robinson Laurie Roosin Don Rose Ken Rosenberg Ben Roth joanie Ruzicka Bob Ryder Steve Sackin Donna Sanders Holly Scanlon David Schaad Steve Scherffius Patsy Schick Ron Schloerb Paul Schmidt Donna Ravis Bruce Ray Piet Reed Karen Reeder Marsha Reese Cathy Regnier Jim Reuland .Ianey Reynolds jenny Reynolds Dan Rhodes Stephanie Rhodes Don Richards Pam Richmond Dan Robeson john Robinson --.1 Steve Schoenfeld Jim Schultze Carol Schulz Steve Schwartz Sarah Scott Mark Seaman Perry Seaton ' Bob Seldon Linda Settles Rick Sevra Marylou Seward S Scott Shankel Bob Shaw Gayle Shaw Janet Shaw With The Distinction O Being The Tenth Senior Class, Jim Shaw Cecile Shopen Rick Shopfner S Catherine Shore ,Ion Shriver Dave Shumate Laura Sifers Lori Silvers Bob Singleton Mike Siren it . H x h .N V .Io n ites t Debby Slade Q jim Slaughter k if Jim Slentz i s Marga Shmel l -, ' i X as s , fi X 3 .-.4 Exhausted from the heat of a summer day, senior john Smith takes a breather from complex chemistry problems. Marilyn Slocum Barbara Smith Cathy Smith John Smith Linda K. Smith Linda L. Smith Acquired Pride And Confidence As Hedlmdrks Of Our Year Mark Smith Tom Smith III Willetta Smith Ken Snow Betty Snyder Vicki Snyder Rick Sobek Karl Solberg Linda Solheim Diane Solsky Marilyn Solsky Stan South Mercedes Sowho Brent Spake Rusty Speakman ll Helen Speer Mark Speer Karen Spencer Doug Spero Gary Spink Bruce Sporn Janie Stanley Pat Stebbins Gail Stephenson Steve Stephenson Charlotte Stilley Suzi Stone Randa Studna S Susan Studna yi Mark Stultz 3 Anxzous To Challenge The Future, We Became Restless l Recalling three years of track meets, Dennet Latham waits to accept the team's state cross-country trophy. 238 Cheryl Summers Gary Summers Linda Sutton Judy Swade Mark Swade Craig Swanson Sally Swetnam Barry Talman Ward Tanner -xg -4 Phil Teague Tom Teigen Julie Tenenbaum Donald Teson Bub Thomas Gregg Thomas Shirley Thompson Marti Thorp Guy Thorpe Betsy Tillman Jo Tomcak jim Trask Kathy Truders Carol Tucker Barb Turner We Fauna' Uaifselves Awaiting Graduation Ana' Indqbendence Rick Turner Susan Turtness Michelle Tyler Terrie Tyler Steve Udell Lee Urquhart Allen Utterback Bob Van Zant Ann Vilmer Barbara Vleisides Greg Vleisides David Vogelsang Paul Wade Diane Walden Melinda Waldrop Chip Walker Mark Walker Jim Wallace Kathleen Wallace Denny Wasmund William Watkins How Wzll We Remember Om' Senior Year? Wm Margie Wayne Linda Weissbrod Kim Wendt Loren Wells Kathy Wetsel Peggy Whitcher Debby Whitsitt Gretchen Whittaker Steve Wien Stan Wilbur Paul Willer Wendy Willer Warren Williams Pete Willsen jane Wilson 58 Kent Wilson Steve Wilson Pete Wind Hank Winslow Phil Wirr jim Wohlgemutl jim Wolrkamp Ellen Wood Lee Wood Nancy Wood Patty Woodside Dave Workman Bev Yeddis Sandy Yeddis Tom Yohe As An End And A Beginning f X f mf 4 x we f , M.. , ,' ,rg y jzg . f . nfswq exvfg .Q Sis-N Q f. fum 5 ' . 'KX 4' A 525W 'Sl zz-:..vg-,Y re X WT? in x 3 vi is , ,za 5, .-. , b-.ai ,,. -:WE--3Q,:, W..-ff an aww f .W ,,f , . , TSW 5 We.. X-yn -- nf Q an f f , .. if W ,www Hof ,. X .ne ,, K fy, f, Wg, .gf Wen! .- yXWQ! X ff- 415, 72W .nf .ve- . . f f ,k'- ffffff if ff: nf f me . f y 75571 'ff -ff! f f Af , ,nxyf ,fb ffm. J S-,Vn f ,.,n!,, Z f f- f . .. . M. nn n.s,v'52.,fi fi!!! f gens Xyff W . yy 'ffwffg fyfn- W .fin f Q f 5724... 'W' f 55 ,W W fm! ,, f- ff ff ,yi 7 on! X D52 in ,ff n. n X ff ,V ,gh 'W Craig Young Steve Young Aysegul Yuce Howard Yukon Mike Zanders Ray Zarr Ron Zarr Donna Zimmerman Fred Zimmerman Gay Zimmerman Sheila Zimmerman janet Zoglin Tom Zschoche Mark Zuschek B ' 1' 7'S ' Wa-'mTi ':: ABERNATHY, SUE: Chess Club 2,3: Creative Wri- ting 3,4: Shakespearean Club 2: FTA 4: NFL 4: Scho- larship Pin 4: Debate Letter 4. AGRON, STEVE: Adv. Biology Lab. Asst. 2: Chem- mistry Lab. Asst. 4: Lab. Asst. Club 4: Weightlifting 2: NFL 2,3,4: Scholarship Pin 2: District Speech Winner 2: Bridge Club 4: Chess Club 3. ALBO, BOB: Basketball Letter 2,3,4: Football Let- ter 4: Track Letter 2,3,4: Basketball Club 2,3,4: Track Club 2,3,4: Football Club 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y Club 2: Psychology Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Harbinger 4: Student Congress Exec. Comm. 4. ALTIERI, CONNIE: Chess Club 2,3: Music Listen- ing 4. ANDERSON, CANDY: Scholarship Pin 2: Pep Club 2,3: Ofnce Asst. 2: Modern Drama Club 3: Cre- ative Writing Club 3: Funny Girl 3: Haaberk 3,4: Art Editor 4: Current Events Club 4. ANDERSON, STEVE: Chess Club 2,3: Auto Mech- anics Club Pres. 3: Auto Mechanics 11 Club 4: Trig. and Analytic Club 4. , ANDERSON, BILL: Track 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y Club 2: Student Congress Rep. 3: Student Congress Evaluations Comm. 3: Prom Exec. Comm. 3: Sailing Club 3: Chess Club 3: Football Manager Numeral 3: Student Congress Exec. Chairman 4: Student Con- gress Exec. Comm. 4: Football Club 4. ANDERSSON, KJELL: AFS Exchange Student, Swe-' den 4: Student Congress Rep 4: You Can't Take It With You 4: Pep Club 4: American Affairs Club 4: Chamber Choir 4: AFS Exchange with Pem-Day, Olathe, and Washington HS 4. ANDREWS, BOB: Auto Mechanic Club 2: Track 2: Stock Exchange Club 2: Chess Club 3. ARKO, FRITZ: Student Congress Rep. 2: Home- room Pres. 2,3: Track 2,4: Football 2,3: Football Club 3: Pep Club 2,3: Hi-Y Pres. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Lab. Asst. 3: Senior Comm. 4: Crafts Club 4. ARMSTRONG, CAROLYN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Hon- ors and Awards 2: Creative Writing 3: Music Listen- ing 3: Student Congress Publicity Comm. 3: Future Teachers 4: Future Nurses 4. ASNER, SCOTT: Hi-Y Treas. 2: Weightlifting Club 2: Pep Club 2: Varsity Sports Club 3: Football Club 3: Football 3: Physics Lab. Asst. 4: Bridge Club 4: Navy War Games 4. ATWATER, SUSAN: Travel Club 2: Pep Club 2,3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 2: Hockey Intramurals 2: Prom Comm. 3: Contemporary Affairs Club 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Psychology Club 3: Music Listening Club 3: Office Asst. 4. BACHER, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Knitting Club 3,4: Harbinger 4. BAKER, BILL: Basketball 2,3: Basketball Club 2,3: Basketball Club Pres. 4: Track 4: Harbinger 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y Pres. 2: Library Asst. 3,4. BAKER, MARY: Western HS, Las Vegas, Nev.: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 3: Knitting Club 3,4. Senior Summaries BALDWIN, KEN: Student Congress Rep. 2: Band Letter 2,3: Percussion Ensemble 2,3: Homeroom Pres. 2: Homeroom V-Pres. 3: Basketball Club 2: Pep Club 2: Debate Club 2: Art Club 3: Records, Club 3,4. BARNES, GORDON: Chess Club 2,3: Hi-Y 2: Pep Club 2: NFL 3 : Track 3: A Thousand Clowns 3. BARNETT, TOM: Homeroom Treas. 2: Chess Club 2,3,4: Debate 3: NFL 3: Navy War Games Club 4: Homeroom Pres. 4: Hazzberk 4: Harbinger 4. BARTON, JIM: Safety Club 2: Records Club 3,4: Sports Official 3. BASSET, BARB: Scholarship Pin 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Current Affairs Club 2,3: I Remember Mama 2: Office Asst. 4: Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 4:Haaberk 4. BATES, MIKE: NFL 2,3,4: Debate Letter 2,3,4: Mu- sic Letter 2: Pep Club 2: Bridge Club 4: Key Club Pres. 4. BAUMGARTNER, LYNN: Homeroom Sec. 2: GAA 2,3: GAA Sec. 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Lab. Asst. 4: Block L V-Pres. 2: Honor L V-Pres. 4: Student Congress Rep. 3,4: Homeroom Pres. 3. BAXTER, NANCY: Lincoln Southeast HS, Lincoln, Neb.: Library Asst. 4: You Can't Take It With You 4: Concert Choir 4: Madrigal 4: Chamber Choir 4: Homeroom Treas. 4: Folk Music Club 4. BEARD, PATTY: I Remember Maman 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Homeroom Sec. 2: Homeroom Treas. 3: Y- Teens 2: Block L 2: Prom Comm. 3: Art Club 3: Heralder 3: Head Heralder 4: Pep Club Treas. 4: Of fice Asst. 4: I-Iauberk Queen 4. BEASLEY, CHRIS BECK, BARBARA: Tennis Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Honor L 4: Prom Comm. 3: Knitting Club 3: Sewing Club 3: Reading Club 3: Homeroom Pres. 4. BECK, MARY: Tennis Club, 2: Homeroom V-Pres. 2: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Cheerleader 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Knitting Club 3: Student Congress Elections Comm. 3: Senior Comm. 4: Reading Club 4: Harbinger 4. BECKER, TRUDY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Honor Lv 4: Travel Club 2: Y-Teens 3: Contem- porary Affairs 3: Current Affairs 4:Le Trico!aire4: Harbinger 4. BECHTOLD, NANCY: Central HS, St. joseph, Mo.: Honor Lv 4: Homeroom Sec. 4: Concert Choir 4' Pep Club 4. BENNETT, BOB: Debate Letter 2,3,4: NFL 2,3,4: Key Club 4: Current Events Club 2: Chess Club 2: Contemporary Affairs Club 3: Bridge Club 4: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. 1 BERGER, SI-IERRI: Pep Club 2,3: Thespians 3,4: Office Asst. 3,4: I Remember Mama 2: Camelot 2: Romeo and .Iulietn 2: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Funny Girl 3: You Can't Take It With You 4: Oliver 4: One Act Plays 4. BERNSTEIN, MARILYN: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Thespians 2,3,4: Girls' Glee 2: Prom Comm. 3: Knitting 3: Office Asst. 4: Homeroom Treas. 4: Stu- dent Congress Exchange Comm. 4: I Remember Mama 2: 'Camelotv 2: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Funny Girlv 3: A Thousand Clowns 3: You Canlt Take It With Youn 4. BETTINGER, RICK BISHOP, DEBBIE: Music Letter 2: Girls' Glee 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Clothing Club 2,3: Records Club 3: Stenorettes Club 4. BLACKBURN, CAROL: Girls' Glee 2: Pep Club 2, 3,4: Library Club 3: Stenorettes Club 4: Office Asst. 4. BOESHAAR, RICK: Basketball 2,3,4: Scholarship Pin 2,3,4: NHS 3,4: A Thousand Clowns 3: Prom Comm. 3: Student Congress Rep. 4: Physics Lab. Asst. 4: Harbinger4. BONDURANT, CINDY: Girls' Choir 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Biology Club 2: Creative Writing Club 2: Music Letter 3: Concert Choir 4: Sailing Club 3: Modern Dramatic Club 3: Knitting Club 4: Antique Club 4. BOSWORTH, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Tennis Club 2: Block L 2: Records Club 3: Library Club 3: Office Asst. 4: Antique Club 4. BOVOS, MARSHA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Girls' Glee 2: Block Ln 2: Tennis Club 2: Sewing Club 3: Knit- ting Club 3,4: Reading Club 3: Biology Lab. Asst. 3, 4: Prom Comm. 3: A Thousand Clowns 3: Funny Girl 3: Student Congress Social Comm. 3,4: Student Congress Service Comm. 4: Biology Lab. Asst. Club 4: Homecoming Comm. 2: Hauberk 4. BRACE, STEVE: Track 2: Drafting Club 2: Sports Club 2,3,4: Weightlifting 3: Records Club 4: Home- room V-Pres. 4. BRANDON, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Honor L 4: GAA 2,3,4: Girls' Sports Club 2: Modern Drama Club 3: Art Club 3: Graphoanalysis Club 4. BREMER, PHYLLIS: Pep Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 3: Stenorettes 4. BRICK, KATHY: Y-Teens 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block EW 2: Records Club 3: Sewing Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Psychology Club 3: Knitting Club 4: Cribbage 4: Office Asst. 4. BRICKNER, ROBIN: PEP Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: A Thousand Clowns BRICKNER, ROBIN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Y-Teens 2: Prom Comm. 3: Student Congress Special Projects Comm. 3: Records Club 3: Reading Club 3: Pep Club Poster Comm. 3.4: Honor HL Treas. 4. BRIDGES, SHARON: Pep Club 2,3: Latin Club 2: Block L 2: Madwoman of Chaillof? 3: A Thou- sand Clowns 3: You Can't Take It With You 4: Oliver,' 4: French Club 3: Psychology Club 3:Har- binger 4: Le Tricoiaire 4: Stage Crew Club 4: Thes- pians 4. BROWN, ANDY: Football 2,3,4: Football Letter 3, 4: Track 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Student Congress Rep. 3: Student Congress Pres. 4: NHS 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Football Club 2,3,4: Track Club 2,3,4S Scholarship Pin 3,4: Weightlifting 2,3: Boys' State 3: Lawrence Conference Delegate 4. BROWN, BARB: Pep Club 2: Student Congress Rep. 2: Ensemble 2,3: GAA 2,3: NFL 2,3: NFL Pres. 4: NHS 3,4: Class Treas. 3: Scholarship Pin 2, 3: Prom Comm. 3: Music Letter 2,3:4: Debate LettCf 2,3,4: Honor LU 4: Madrigal 4: Chamber Choir 49 Harbinger 4: Oliver 4: State Music Contest 32 Modern Drama Club 3: District and Regional Debaff Tournament 4: Quill and Scroll 4. BROWN, BERT 4 BROWN, MARY ANN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Drill Team 3,4: Drill Team Sec. 4: Student Congress Sec. 4: Prom Comm. 3: Homeroom Treas. 3: Girls' Gym Leader Club 2. BROWN, SARA: Pep Club 2,3: GAA 2: Sewing Club 2: Knitting 3,4: NFL 2: Debate Letter 3: Stu- dent Congress Exchange Comm. 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Prom Comm. 3: Harbinger 4: Junior Academy of Science Winner 2: Graphoanalysis Club 4. BROWNE, STEVE: Basketball 4. BROWNING, PAT: Music Letter 2,3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2,3,4: Reading Club 2: Pep Club 3,4: NHS 3,4: Blue Knights 4: Homeroom Treas. 3: Psy- chology Club 3: Student Congress Treas. 4: Orchestra 3,4: French Club V-Pres. 33 Music Appreciation Club 2: Funny Girl 3: Oliver 4. BROWNLEE, BRUCE: Thespians 3,4: Stage Crew Club 4: Contemporary Affairs Club 3: Camelot,' 2: I Remember Mama 2: Funny Girl 3: Madwo- man of Chaillot 3: You Canlt Take It With You 4. BROWNLEE, MIKE: Golf Team 2: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 3: ICYE to Holland 3: Spanish Club 3: Key Club 4. BRUBAKER, JOHN: Music Letter 3,4: State Music Festival 3,4: Chess Club Pres. 3: Pep Club Band 2,3,4. BUCHNER, ALLAN: Funny Girl 3: Blue Knights 3,4: State Music Festival 3. ' BULMER, KAREN: GAA 2,3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Hon- or L 4: Future Teacher's Club 3: Sewing Club 3' Biology Lab. Asst. 3,4: Biology Lab. Asst. Club 4. BUNSICK, STAN: Biology Club 2,3: Debate 3,4: Chess Club 3,4: NFL 3,4: Key Club 4. BURG, JANE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Clothing Club 2,3. BURKE, BONNIE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Honor L 4: Homecoming Comm. 2: Knitting Club 2: Lampoon- er's Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Homeroom Sec. 4: Anchor Club Director 4. BURKE, JON BURNER, JEFF: Track Numeral 3: Model Homes Club 3: Physics Lab. Asst. Club 4: Trig. and Princi- ples Club 4. a BURNS, CLEMMA: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Y-Teens Pres. 4: Drill Team 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: GAA 2,3: Current History Club 3: Knitting 4: Prom Comm. 3: County Law Day 4: Homeroom Treas. 4. BURT, LAURIE: Student Congress Rep. 2: GAA 2: NFL 2,3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Homeroom Pres. 2: NHS 3,4: NHS Sec. 4: Cheerleader 3,4: Drill Team 3: Fu- ture Teachers Club 3: Prom Chairman 33 Anchof Club Pres. 4:Harbinger 49 H0mCC0min8 Second Attendant 4. BURTON KRISTY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Honor L 4: GAA 2,3: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Y-Teens Pres. 3: Y-'Teens Sec. 4: Prom Chairman 3: Knitting Club 3: Home- coming Comm. 4: Harbinger Asst. Editor 4. BUSH LESLEE: Pep Club 2,3: Block L 2: Girls' Glee 2: Thespians 4: Office Asst. 4: Prom Comm. 3: Folksinging 2: Student Congress Exchange Comm. 3: Sewing Club 3: Romeo and Juliet 2: Madwoman of Chaillott 3: Funny Girl 3: A Thousand Clownsv 3: You Canit Take It With You 4: Oli- ver 4. CALDWELL, PAM CALLAHAN, MAUREEN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4: Block L 2: Honor L PICS- 43 Typing Club 2: Student Congress Rep. 3,4: PIOYH Comm, 3: Office Asst. 3,4: Senior Comm. 4. CARL, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Clothing Club 2,3: Future Teachers Club 4: Intramurals 2,3. CAPTAIN, PETE: Football Numeral 2: Football Club 2: Chess Club 4. CARDUFF, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Homecoming Comm. 2,3,4: Office Asst. 3,4: GAA 2,3: Y-Teens 4: Block Ln 2: Honor L Sec. 4. CARMITCHEL, HARRY: Key Club 3: Key Club Pres. 4: Scholarship Pin 3,4: Boys' State 3: Track Manager 3: NHS 3,4: Homeroom Treas. 2: Home- room Pres. 4: Categories 4: County Law Day 4: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Physics Lab. Asst. 4: Math Club 2: Contemporary Affairs Pres. 3. CARRELL, RAY CARTER, JAN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Music Letter 2: Girls' Glee 2: Wind Ensemble 3,4: Band 2: Prom Comm. 3: Music Groups Club 3: Creative Writing Club 49 Nat'l. Merit Semi-finalist 4. CASEY, PATRICIA: Pep Club 4: Stenorettes Club 4: Antique Club 4. CELLNER, CRAIG: Sports Club 2,3: Golf 2,3,4: Safety Club 2: Hi-Y 4: Youth and Govt Club 4. CHAFFEE, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Music Letter 2,3: Homeroom Treas. 2: Tennis Club 2: Knitting Club 3: GAA 3: Sewing Club 3,4: Antique Club 4. CHAIKIN, JUDY: Pep Club 2: Scholarship Pin 2,3: Student Congress Rep. 2: Travel Club 2: Reading Club 2: NFL 3: Prom Chairman 3: Knitting Club 3, 4: Knitting Club Sec. 4: Bridge Club 4: Counselors' Asst. 4: Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4: County Law Day 4: Haaberk 3,4: Studio Editor 4. CHAMBLEE, CRAIG: Pep Club 2. CHANEY, BEV. CHAPMAN, CHERYL: Pep Club 2,4: Tennis Club 2: Stenorettes Club 4: Antique Club 4. CHARLES, MIKE: Safety Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Prom Comm. 3: Sports Official Club 3: Hi-Y Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y Pres. 4. CHELEMER, MARCIA: Reading Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Knitting Club 3,4: Knitting Club Pres. 4: Fu- ture Sec. Club 3: Office Asst. 4: Harhing6r4. CHESTNUT, GAYLE: Pep Club 2: Track 2: Con- temporary Affairs Club 3: American Problems Club 4. CHIMIENTI, JOHN: Basketball 2,3: Basketball Club 2: Homeroom V-Pres. 2: Junior Achievement Commendation 3: Hi-Y Sec. 4: Talent Exchange Assembly 4: Music Listening Club 4. CHRISTINE, CORA MAY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Honor LU 4: Homeroom V-Pres. 2: Reading Club 2: Scho- larship Pin 2,3 : Music Letter 2,3: Girls' Glee 2: Girls' Choir 3: Prom Server 2: Psychology Club Sec. 3: Knitting Club 3: Y-Teens 4: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4:Harbinger Editor 4. CINNAMON, KENNY: Track 2: Creative Writing 3: Hi-Y 4: Harbinger 4: Music Listening Club 4. CLARK, JO ANNE: ICYE Comm. 2,3,49 Pep Club 2,3,4: Biology Club 2: Photography Club 2: Rec- ords Club 3: Pep Club Poster Comm. 3: Madwoman of Chaillotl' 3: Girls' Football Intramurals 3: Art Club 4: Office Asst. 4. CLARK, JOYCE: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Pep Club 2.3LTCf1- nis Club 2: Creative Writing 3. CLARK, VIC: Football 2,3,4: Football Letter 4: Foot- ball Club 2,3,4: Track Club 2,3,4: Prom COIUIT1- 39 Student Congress Rep. 3,4: Homeroom Pres. 3,4: Track 2,3: Intramural Co-Chairman 4: Library Asst. 4. CLIFT, SANDEE: Southwest HS, Kansas City, Mo.: Records Club 4: Creative Writing 4. COBLE, MARY: Thespians 3,4: Music Letter 2,3,4: Girls' Glee 2: Girls' Choir 3: Concert Choir 4: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4:Ha1z5erk 4: Shake- speare Club 2: Modern Dance Club 3: I Remember Mama 2: Camelot', 2: Romeo and Juliet 2: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Funny Girl 3: A Thousand Clowns' 3: You Can't Take It With You 4. CODY, CHUCK: Football 2,3,4. COLE, DANNY COHEN, AUDREY: Music Letter 2,3,4: Thespians 3,4: Chamber Choir 3,4: Concert Choir 3,4: Madrigal 3,4: Girls' Glee 2: Drama Club 2: NHS 3,4: Best Supporting Actress Award 3: Camelot 2: Romeo and Juliet 2: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: A Thou- sand Clowns 3: You Can't Take It With You 4: Oliver 4. COHEN, KENNY: Sports Club 2,3: Football 2: Hi- Y 4: Model Parliament 4: Chemistry Research Club 4: Library Asst. 4. COLSTON, GREG: Football 2: Soph. Football Club 2: Future Business Leader Club 2: Scholarship Pin 3: Track 3,4: Chess Club 3,4. COOPER, MARK: Homeroom V-Pres. 2: Future Business Leaders Club 2: Soph. Basketball Club 2: Pep Club 2: Advertising Club 3: News Editor's Club 3: Sr. Assembly Comm. 4: Lab. Assistant 4: Har- binger 4: Photography Club 4: Current Events Club 4. CORPENY, ED: Pep Club 2: Book Club 2: Begin- ning Spanish Club 2: Reading Club 3: Current Events Club 4. COUSINS, IUKNDY: Sports Spectator's Club 2: Bas- ketball Club 3: Track Club 3: Sport Officials Club 3: Cross Country Team 3: Track 2: Sports Film Club 4: Cryptography Club 4. CRASE, STEVE: Homeroom Pres. 2: Football 2,3,4: Football Letter 3,4: Track 2,3,4: Track Letter 3,4: Football And Track Club 2,3,4: Harbinger Staff 4: Physics Lab. Asst. 4. CRAWFORD, CAROLYN SUE: Pep Club 2,3: SCW- ing Club 2,3: Music Club 3: Stenorettes Club 4. CRAWFORD, CATHY: Student Congress Rep. 2,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Pep Club Exec. Comm. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Modern Drama Club 3: Advertising Club 3: Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4: Chairman Exchange Comm. 4:Harbinger3:Hauberk Queen First Atten- dant 4: Drill Team 4: Pep Club Sec. 4: Senior An- nouncements Comm. 4. Bill Anderson proves his ability to relax anywhere, even on his Volkswagon. CRAWFORD, DAVE: Tennis 2,3: Weightlifting 2, 3: Architecture Club 2: Music Listening 4. CRAWFORD, TOM: Crafts Club 2,3,4: Lab. Asst. Club 2: Electronics Club 3. CROSS, RICHARD: Track 2,3: Stock Exchange Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Travel Club 2: Rep. 3: Nat'l. Honor Society 2,3: Scholarship Pin 3: Prom Comm. 3: News Editor Club 3: French Literary staff 3,4: Lab.Asst. 4: Harbi77ger4: Coin Club 4: Photography Club 4. CRUTCHFIELD, BILL: Soph. Football 2: Basketball 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Varsity Basketball Club 3: Sports Film Club 3: Basketball 3,4. CUMMINGS, BOB: Pep Club 2,3,4: Football Club 2,3,4: Football 2,3: Lab. Asst. 2: Chess Club 4: Swim Club 4. DAMMANN, MARTHA: Pep Club 2,3: Travel Club 2: Lab. Asst. 3,4: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Fim- ny Girl 3: A Thousand Clowns 3: Y-Teens 3,4: You Can't Take It With You 4: Honor L 4: AFS Brazil 4: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. DARE, SHERRY: Lincoln HS, Des Moines, Iowa 2: Future Teachers Club 3,4: Contemporary Affairs 3: Prom Comm. 3: Creative Writing Club 4: Lab. Asst. 4. DARNELL, PAM: Pep Club 2,3,4: Lab. Asst. 2: Block L 2: Y-Teens 3: Future Nurses Club 4. DAVIS, PAT: Pep Club 2,3,4: Shakespearean Club 2: Homeroom Pres. 3: Sailing Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Current Events Club 4: Antique Club. DAVISON, BRUCE: Edina HS, Edina, Minn. 2,3: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation. DEASON, PAT: Pep Club 2,3: Music Letter 3: Tri- ple Trio 3: Mixed Ensemble: Stenorettes 4. DECAMP, MARIE: Pep Club 2,3: Travel Club 2: Scholarship Pin 3,4: Music Letter 3: Psychology Club 3: Triple Trio 3: Nar'l. Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4: Mixed Ensemble 4. DECKER, JEFF: Football 2: Track 2,3: Soph. Foot- ball Club 2: Record Club 3: American Problems Club 4. DEGROSS, SUZANNE: Pep Club 2,3,4: I Remem- ber Mama 2: Music Listening Club 3: Psychology Club 3: Greek Drama Club 4: Harbinger 4: Antique Club 4. DEKALB, JIM: Scholarship Pin 3: NHS 3: Navy War Games Club 3,4: Music Letter 3: Basketball Sta- tistician 3: Track Manager 3: Homeroom Pres. 4. DERROUGH, DIANE DEUTCH, LESLIE: Homeroom Sec. 2: Pep Club 2,3, 4: Knitting Club 3,4:Harbi71ger 4: Current Events Club 4: Library Asst. 4. DEXTER, BRUCE: Football Numeral 2: Romeo and Juliet 3: Boys' Glee 2: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Funny Girl 3: Thespians 3,4: Music Letter 3,4: Concert Choir 3: You Can't Take It With You 4: Oliver 4: Exchange Assembly-North 4: Chamber Choir 4. DEXTER, PAT: Homeroom Pres. 2: Football 2,3,4: Football Letter 4: Track 2,3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Nat'l. Honor Society 3 Rep..3. DIBBLE, JIM: Football 2,3,4: Football Letter 3,4: Track 2,3: Sports Official 2: Soph. Football Club 2: Football Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Swimming Club 3' Varsity Sports 3. 7 DIEHL, PAUL: German Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Navy War Games 3,4: Chess Club 3: Sports Films 4, DIFFENDERFER, JOAN: Fox Chapel I-IS, Pitts- burg, Penn. 2: Mounds View HS, St. Paul, Minn. 3: Pep Club 4: Honor L 4. DOAK, DEBBY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Sports Official 2: Red Cross Club 2: Record Club 3: Lampooners Club 3: Honor L 4: Bridge Club 4. DODSON, LYNNE: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Record Club 3: Bookkeeping Club 3: Homeroom Treas. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Honor L 4: Stenorettes 4. DOERR, JANET: Girls' Glee 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Y- Teens 2: Prom Comm. 3: Rep. 3: Exchange Comm. 3: Honor L 4: Bridge Club 4. DOMINICK, VICKI: Pep Club 2,3: Homeroom Pres. 3: Record Club 3: Stenorettes 4. DONAHE, DONNA: Shawnee Mission North HS, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 2: Future Secretaries 3: Record Club 3: Future Nurses 4. DONNELLY, MIKE: Pep Club 2,3: Sports Official 2,3: Basketball Club 2: Pres. Serendipity Club 4: Sports Films Club 4. DONOHOO, RANDY: Pep Club 2,3: Intramural Basketball 3: Football Manager 3: Basketball Statis- tician 3: Sports Films Club 4: Basketball Club 4. DOUGLASS, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Sports Official 2: Red Cross Club 2: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Prom Comm. 3: Records Club 3: Lampooners Club 3: Bridge Club 4. DOWNEY, DIANNE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Rep. 2: Girls' Glee 2: Drill Team 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Rec- ord Club 3: Bookkeeping Club 3: Creative Writing Club 4. DREISESZUN, RICK: Pep Club 2: Navy War Games 3: Chess Club 3: Bridge Club 4: American Problems Club 4. DRUMMOND, STEVE: Homeroom V-Pres. 2: Rec- ord Club 3: Homeroom Treas. 3: Rep. 4. DUMFORD, DAVE, I Remember Mama 2: Cam- elot 2: Stage Crew Club 2,3: German Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Electronics Club 3: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Oliver 4. DUNN, SUSAN: Homeroom Treas. 2: Pep Club 2, 3,4: Record Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Honor L 4: Creative Writing Club 4. EASTMAN, ANN: Art Club 2,3,4: Crafts Club 3: Future Teacher's Assoc. 4. EDELMAN, MARK: Blue Knights 2,3,4: Biology Research Club 2: Naval War Games Club 3: Chess Club 3: Funny Girl 3: Prom Comm. 3: Debate Letter 3: Haaberb 4: Harbinger 4: Nat'l. Merit Let- ter of Commendation 4: Homeroom Sec. 4: Bridge Club 4: American Problems Club 4: Evaluation Comm. 4. EDLUND, RICK: Rep. 2: Pep Club 2,3: Football 3: Harbinger 4. EDWARDS, BARRY: Basketball 2,3,4: Basketball Club 2,3,4: Basketball Letter 3,4. EFRON, BRUCE: Concert Choir 2,3: Photography Club 2: Future Teachers Club 2: Pep Club 2: Madri- gals 3,4: Music Letter 3: Electronics Club 3: Barber- shop Quartet 3,4: Vocal Music Ensemble 3: Madwo- man of Chaillot 3: Chamber Choir 4: Folk Music Club 4. ELDER, KIM: Drama Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Mad- woman of Chaillot' 3: Funny Girl 3: Honor L 4: Harbinger4: Oliver 4: Graphoanalytic 4. ELLEMAN, SUSIE: Music Leter 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Vocal Ensemble 3: Folk Singing Club 4: Thespians 4: You Can't Take It With You 4: Oliver Asst, Stage Mgr. 4. ELLIOTT, DIANE: Pep Club 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Poster Comm. 2: Funny Girl 3: Y-Teens 3: Folk Singing Club 3: Lab. Asst. 4: Drill Team 4: Sec. Y- Teens 4. ELLISON, JANIE: Homeroom Pres. 2,3: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Record Club 3: Graphoanalytie Club 4. ENGKJER, GARY ENGLE, BRIAN: Madison HS, Madison, Kansas 2: Concert Choir 3: Tennis Club 3: Rec. Reading 3: Sports Film 4. ERICKSON, CARL: Concert Choir 2: Pep Club 2,3: Sports Officials Club 2: Photography 2: Chamber Choir 2,3: Madrigals 3,4: Pres. Electronics Club 3: Vocal Music Club 3: Funny Girl 3: Key Club 4' Barber Shop Quartet 4. ERLENDSDOTTIR, LISA: Rettarholtsskolinn, Reykjavik, Iceland 2,3: Pep Club 4: Knitting Club 4- ICYE Iceland. ERVIN, PATTY: Tennis Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Record Listening Club 3: Graphoanalytic Club 4' Cryptography Club 4. 1 x 1 EUBANKS, CHERYL: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2: Homeroom Treas. 2: Block L 2: Prom Comm. 3: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 3: Harbinger 4: Lab. Asst. 4: Rep. 4: Honor L 4: Homeroom Treas 4. EVANS, GREG FADDIS, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3: German Club 2: Homeroom Pres. 2: Funny Girl 3: A Thousand Clowns 3: Rep 3: Drama Club 3: Thespians 3,4. FAIRHURST, ANN: Girls' Choir 2: Tennis Club 2: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: AFS Philippines 3: Pres. Future Teachers Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Rep 4:Harbinger 4: Drill Team 4: Concert Choir 4. FARNEY, KENT FENTON, MARY: Pep Club 2: Sewing Club 2,3: Stenorettes 4. FIREBAUGH, DOUG: Photography Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Lab. Asst. 4. FIRESTONE, CAROL: Homeroom Sec. 2: Home- room Treas. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Crafts Club 3,4: FIRNER, FRANCIE: Scholarship Pin 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: GAA 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: lab. Asst. 4: Concert Choir 4: Honor L 4. FISHER, LINDA: Madwoman of Chaillot' 2: Mu- sic Letter 2: Girls' Choir 2: Pep Club 2,3: Drama Club 2: Concert Choir 3: Chamber Choir 4: Art Club 4: Audio Visual Club 4. FISHMAN, STEPHANIE: Pep Club 2: Nat'l. Con. of Christians 85 Jews 2: Prom Comm. 3: Debate Let- ter 3: Girls' State 4: Lab. Asst. 4. FISHMAN, TAMMY: Reading Recreation 2,145 Pep Club 2,3: Y-Teens 2: Music Ensemble 2: Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 2: Record Club 4. FISLER, JANET: I Remember Mama 2: Pep Club 2: Girls' Glee 2: Homeroom Pres. 2: Pres. Future Teachers of America 3,4: Lab. Asst. 3: Sec. M0dCm Drama Club 3: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: F'-lnnl' Girl 3: I-Iarbinger4: Exchange Comm. 4: PubliCiW Comm. 4. 4 FORBES, CHRIS: Sophomore Basketball 2: Basket- ball Club 2,3: Sports Official Club 2,3: Homeroom Sec.: Pep Club 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Homeroom Treas. 3: Library Asst. 4: Cross Country Letter 4: Long Distance Running Club 4: Track Letter 4. FORBES, RANDY: Sports Club 2: Chess Club 2: Sports Official 3: Key Club 3. FORTENBERRY, SHERRY: Rep. 2,3,4: Home- room Treas. 2,3: JV Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4: Soph Rep. 2: Block L 2: Nat'l. Honor Society 3: Carnival Queen 3: Head Varsity Cheer- leader 4: Harbi72ger4: Homecoming Attendant 1st 4: Pep Exec. Comm. 4: Senior Gift Comm. 4. FOSTER, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Band 2: Sec. Band 3: Music Letter 2: Psychology Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Cooking Club 4:1-Iazzaerk 4: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4. FOWLER, CENDY: Pep Club 2,3: Needlecraft Club Treas. 4: Service Comm. 2: Music Letter 2: Girls' Choir 2: Camelot 2: Homeroom Sec. 2: Concert Choir 3: Rep. 3,4: Harbinger 4: Pres. Needlecraft Club. rox, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2. FRANCISCO, MARCY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Music Let- ter 2,3: Band 2,3,4: V-Pres. Band 4: Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 3: Prom Comm. 3: Future Teachers 3,4: Lab. Asst. 4: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. FRANK, JACKIE: Pep Club 2: Reading Club 3: Music Ensemble 2: Funny Gii-P' 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4. FREEMAN, JANE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Music Letter 2: Reading Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: Girls' Choir 3: Sec. Future Teachers 3,4: Bookkeeping Club 3: Olivet 4: Chamber Choir 4: Pub. Comm. 4: Foreign Comm. 4: Honor L 4. FREUD, TOM: Sprots Club 3: Sports Official Club 3. FRIED, BILL: Soph. Football 2: Chess Club 2,3,4: Auto Mechanics Club 3: Nat'l. Forensic League 4: Chess Team 4. FRIEDMAN, STEVE: Drama Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: Homeroom Treas. 4: Pres. Barbershop Quartet Club 4:Harbinger 4. FRIEDMAN, TOM? Navy War Games 2,3,4: Key Club 3: Nat'l. Forensic League 3,4: Debate Letter 3: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Prom Comm. 3: Home- room Pres. 4: Barbershop Quartet 4: Harbinger 4: Oliver 4: Concert Choir 4: Chamber Choir-4: County Law Day 4: Lab. Asst. 4. FULTON, BETH: Pep Club 2,3,4: Reading Club 2: Modern Drama Club 3: Psychology Club 3: Mad- woman of Chaillot 3: Stagecrew Club 4: You Can't Take It With You 4: Harbinger 4. GAINES, MARGO: Pep Club 2,3 : Advertising Club 3: Needlecraft Club V-Pres. 4: Homeroom V-Pres 4. GATZOULIS, BARB: GAA 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Sports Club 2: Clothing Club 2: Rep. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Sewing Club 3: Record Club 4: Honor L 4: People To People 4. GENTHER, JOHN: Pep Club 2: Boys' Glee Club 2: JV Basketball Club 3: Sports Official Club 3: Varsity Sports Basketball Club 4. GIBSON, BOB: Chess Club 2: Biology Lab. ASSY- Club 2: Tennis Numeral 2,3: Tennis Club 3: Biology Research Club 2: Chemistry Lab. Asst. 3,4: Chemistry Lab. Asst. Club 4. GIBSON, KENT: Safety Club 2: Sports Film Club 2,35 Basketball Club 3,4: JV Basketball: Hi-Y Treas. 4. GIFFEN, JAMIE: Prom Comm. Chairman 3:Har- binge' 43 Drill Team Letter 3,4: Drill Team Sergeant 4. GILCHRIST, SUZY: Shaker Heights HS, Shaker Heights, Ohio: GAA 3,4: GAA Sports Manager 4: Girls' Intramurals 3,4: Sports Pin 3: Music Letter 3,4: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4: Orchestra 4: Pep Club 3,4: Scholarship Pin 3,4: Y-Teens 3: Honor Lu 4: Prom Comm. 3: Homeroom Pres. 4: Anchor Club 4. GILES, DEBBIE: I Remember Mama' 2: Madwo- man of Chaillot 3: A Thousand Clowns 3: Oli- Vffi' 45 Thespians 3,4: Thespian Sec. 4: Music Letter 2,3,4: Girls' Choir 2: Chamber Choir 3,4: Homeroom Pres. 2: Drama Club 2: Sewing Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Student Congress Rep. 4: State Music Contest 4. GILMORE, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Travel Club 2: Reading Club 2,3: Girls' Glee 2: Knitting Club 3: A Thousand Clowns 2: Stage Crew Club 4: You Can't Take It With You 4: Oliver 4: Crypto- graphy Club 4. GINSBERG, BILL: Student Congress Rep. 2: Scho- larship Pin: Homeroom Pres. 2: Prom Comm. Chair- man: Asst. Editor on Harbinge1'4: Nat,l. Merit Let- ter of Commendation 4: Metropolitan Crime Com- mission 4: Lawrence Conference 4. GLADSTONE, JEFF: Boys' Glee 2: Crafts Club 4. GLASS, DON GOETZ, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Homeroom V-Pres. 4. GOETZE, JANE: Camelot 2: Scholarship Pin 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Latin Club Pres. 2: Office Asst. 3,4: Y-Teens 3,4: Reading Club 3: Prom Comm. 3:Har- binger Circulation Manager 4: Honor L 4: Metro- politan Crime Commission 4. GOLD, GAYLE GOLD, MARK GOLDBERG, LARRY GOLDMAN, BARRY: Contemporary Affairs Club 2: Chess Club 2,3: Current Events Club 3: Record Club 4. GOLDMAN, JEFF: Concert Choir 2,3: Student Con- gress Rep. 3: Boys' State Delegate 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Homeroom Treas. 4: Categories 4 :Harbinger Ad- vertising Manager 4: Stuff 8: Nonsense Editor 4: Nat'l. Merit Finalist 4. GOLDSTEIN, SANDY: Block LH 2: Knitting Club 2: Harbinger 4: Scholarship Pin 4: Homeroom Sec. 4: Anchor Club 4: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4. GOODALL, ANN: Rich Central High, Olympia Fields, Illinois 2: Kirkwood High, Kirkwood, Mis- souri 3. GOODFRIEND, TOM: Football Club 2: Pep Club 2: Chess Club 2,3: Crafts Club 4. GOODMAN, LANA: Pep Club 2,3: Cryptography Club 4. GOODWIN, MICHAEL: Shawnee Heights HS, Tecumseh, Kansas 2,3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4: Orchestra 4. GORDON, DIANE: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Art Club 4. GRAFF, NANCY: Music Letter 2: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Y-Teens Pres. 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Music Listening 3: Band 2,3: Nurse Asst. 4: Future Teachers Club 2: Homeroom Sec. 2: Homeroom Treas. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Honor L 4. Patty Beard infuses a cheery attitude into a whimsical charcoal sketch. GRAVES, ELAINE: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Homeroom Treas. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Advertising Club 3: Records Club 3: Library Asst. 4: Honor Ln 4: Bridge Club 4. GRESTY, GREG: Drafting Club 2: Pep Club 2: Sports Officials Club 3: Auto Club 4. GRIEGER, BILL: Cheltenham HS, Wyncote, Penn. 2,3: Basketball Club 4: Chess Club 4. GRIFFIN, JANE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Block L 2: Lab. Asst. 2,3 : Homeroom Sec. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Record Club 3: Homeroom Treas. 4: Hon- or L 4. GRIFFITH, DICK: Track Numeral 2: Sports Offi- cials Club 2,3,4: Distance Running Club 2,3,4: Track Letter 3,4: Cross Country Numeral 3: Cross Country Letter 4: Sports Film Club 4: Homeroom Sec. 4. GRIMES, MARK: Pep Club 2,3,4: Coin Club 2,3: Track Numeral 3: Track Letter 4. GRIMM, RUSTY: Music Letter 2,3: Chess Club 2,3, 4: Band 2,3: Percusgon Ensemble 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3: 4: You Canit Take It With Youil 4: Navy War Games Club 4. GRIMSHAW, JULIE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Bowling Club 2: Girls' Glee 3: Reading Club 4. GRINPAS, LINDA: GAA 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Girls' Glee 2: Girls' Physical Education Club 2: Bowling Club 2: Record Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Library Club 4. GROENDES, BARBARA: String Ensemble 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Music Letter 2,3,4: State Music Con- tests 2,3,4: Orchestra Sec. 3,4: Sewing Club 3: Cam- elot 2: Funny Girl 3: Oliver 4: Travel Club 2: Scholarship Pin 4. GROSS, NED: Band 2: Pep Club 2: Sailing Club 3: Harbinger Photographer 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4: Photo- graphy Club Pres. 4: Bridge Club 4. GUNDLE, BARBARA: Travel Club 2: Pep Club 2,3, 4: Student Exchange Rep. to Wyandotte 2: NFL 3,4: HHS 3,4: Library Asst. 3: Scholarship Pin 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Homeroom V-Pres. 3: Categories Alternate 4: Nat'l. Merit Finalist 4: Bridge Club 4: Greek Dra- ma Club 4. HAITCH, RICHARD: Shawnee Mission West HS, Shawnee Mission, Ks. 2: Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo. 3: Chess Club 4: Navy War Games Club 4. HAKAN, DAVID: Music Letter 2,3,4, Music Group 2,3,4, Blue Knights 2,3,4, TSAE 2. HALL, KATHY: West HS, Waterloo, Iowa 2, Wi- chita Southeast HS, Wichita, Kansas 3, Bridge Club 4, Ensemble 4, Orchestra 4. HALL, STEVE: Student Congress Rep. 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Football Club 2,3,4, Sports Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Sports Officials Club 3, Homeroom V- Pres. 4, Audio-visual Club 4, Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. HAMILTON, SARA: Pep Club 2,3,4, Block L 2, Homeroom Pres. 3, NHS 3,4, Scholarship Pin 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, GAA 3, Reading Club 3, Y-Teens 3,4,Trico!:zire 3,4, Drill Team 4, County Law Day 4, K.U. Leadership Conference 4, Exchange Comm. 4. HANCOCK, ED: Football Club 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, A Thousand Clowns 3, Chess Club 3, Sports Club 3, Student Congress Rep, 4, Lab. Asst. 4, Scho- larship Pin 4. HANNEY, JERE: Music Letter 2, Basketball Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Art Club 2,3,4, HANSON, CAROL: Music Letter 2,3,4, Block L 2, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Knitting Club 4, Cham- ber Choir 4. HARBUR, MILES: Scholarship Pin 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Football Letter 4, Track 2,3, Track Coach 4, Weight Lifting 2,3, Football Club 2,3,4, Track Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4. HARD, LIBBY: Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Lab. Asst. 2, Bowling 2, Sports Club 2,3. HARDIN, CORKY: Sophomore BasketballNumeral 2, Sophomore Basketball Team 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball Team and Letter 4, Honors Geometry Club 2, Golf Team Numeral 2, Sports Officials Club 2, Golf Team Junior Varsity Numeral 3, Varsity Sports Club 3, Sports Film Club 3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Golf Team and Letter 4. HARPOOL, ROBERT: Folk Singing Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers Club 2, Navy War Games Club 3, Lampooners' Club 3, Reading Club 4, Graphoanaly- tic Club 4. HARRINGTON, BRUCE: Stock Exchange Club 2, Wrestling Club 2, Track 2, JV Track 3, Navy War Games Club 4, Pep Club 2, Biology Lab Asst. 3, Biology Club 3, Bridge Club 4. HARRIS, KAY: Travel Club 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Scholarship Pin 3, Prom Comm. 3, Drill Team 3, Drill Team Letter 3, Y-Teens 3, Office Asst. 4, Y-Teens V-Pres. 4, Homeroom Rep. HARRIS, LINDA: Creative Writing Club 2, Pep Club 2,3 , Current Events Club 4, Record Club 4. HARRISON, CAROL: Homeroom Sec. 2,4, Pep Club 2,3, Biology Club 2, Travel Club 2, Y-Teens 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Advanced Spanish Club 3, Of- fice Asst. 4, Honor L 4, Y-Teens Treas. 4. HARRISON, STEVE: Football 2,3, Football Letter 4, Track 2,3, Diving 3, Diving Letter 4. HARTMAN, REX HARTWELL, LELAND: Sports Officials 2, Sports Officials Captain 3. HAUSBACK, TIM: Football 2, Track 2, Chess Club 2, Photography Club 4. HAYNES, BOB HAZLETT, DAVE: Homeroom Sec. 2, V-Pres. Safety Club 2, Sports Club 2, Football 2, Prom Comm. 3, Football Letter 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 3,4, Football Club 3, Football Club Pres. 4, Track Club 3,4, Football Captain 4. HECKER, DAN: Harborfields HS, Greenlawn, N.Y., Varsity Football Letter 4. HECKER, MAUD: Harborfields HS, Greenlawn, N.Y. 2,3, Office Asst. 4, Concert Choir 4, Home- Treas. 4. HENRY, ANNE: Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 4, Tennis 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Safety Club 2, Scholarship Pin 3, Prom Comm. 3, Tennis Club 4. HERRICK, RICK HERZOG, IREN: Hayden HS, Topeka, Kansas 2,3, Music Listening Club 4. HESLER, JIM: Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Football Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Track Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 2. HIATT KENT: Track 2,3,4, Sports Officials Club 2,3, Pep Club 2, Current Events Club V-Pres. 4, Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4, County Law Day 4. HILDRETH, MARSHA: Musikc Letter 2, Girls' Choir 2, Block L 2, Chemistry Lab. Asst. 3, Scho- larship Pin 3,4, Sewing Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, Music Listening Club 4. HILL CYNTHIA: Music Letter 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, 4, French Club 2, Band 2,3,4, Prom Comm. 3, State Music Contest 3, Wind Ensemble 3,4, Drill Team 3, 4, Music Groups Club 4. HINES, TOM HOCH, JIM: Music Letter 2, Camera Club 2, Sports Official Club 2, Track 2,3,4, Music Club 4. HOFFMAN, PETE: Golf Team 2,3,4, Sports Offi- cials Club 3,4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Homeroom Treas. 3, Current Events Club 4. HOGAN, KEVIN: Football 2,3 , Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Safety Club Pres. 2. HOLLINGSWORTH, MARSHA: Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Music Listening Club 3, Order of the Lance 3, Honor L 4,HarbingerStaff 4. HOLLISTER, SUSAN: Creative Writing Club 2, Y-Teens 3,4, Sewing Club 3, Pep Club 2,3,4,H4r- binger Staff 4. HOLMAN, IRENE: Pep Club 2,3,4, Harpooners Club 2, Y-Teens 3,4, Crafts Club 4, Music Listening Club 4. HOOPMAN, RICHARD: Thespians 2, Auto Mecha- nics Club 3. HORN, CINDY: Music Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y- Teens 3,4, Record Club 3. HOUSKE, JIM: Pep Club 2, NFL 2,3,4, Debate Let- ter 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross-country 3,4, Concert Choir 3,4, County Law Day 3, Navy War Games Club 3, Hauberk 3,4, Sports Editor 4, Music Letter 3,4, Library Asst. 3, Oliver 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Elections Comm. 4. HOWARD, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4, Block L 2, Girls' Glee 2, Future Teachers 3, Records Club 3, Honor L 4. HOWELL, SCOTT: Safety Club 2, Record Listening 3, Music Listening Club 4, American Problems Club 4. HUGGINS, MARY: Romeo 6: Juliet 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Block L 2, Girls' Choir 2, Prom Comm. 3, Drill Team 3,4, Letter 3,4, Concert Choir 3, Knitting Club 3,4, FTA V-Pres., Y-Teens 4. HUNT, SHIRLEY: Pep Club 2,3,4, Typing Club 2, Sewing Club 2, Y-Teens 3,4, Student Congress Ser- vice Comm 3, Art Club 3, Future Nurses 4, Stenor- ettes 4, Office Asst. 4. HUNTER, BETH: Kansas School of Blind, Kansas City Kansas 3, Y-Teens 4, Music Listening 4. HUNZEKER, SHARON: St. Pius X HS, North Kansas City, Mo. 2,3, Pep Club 4, Math Club 4. HURST, MARTA: Biology Research Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3, Sailing Club 3, Thespians 4, Photography Club 4, Stage Crew Club 4, You Can't Take It With You 4, Oliver 4. HURST, STEVE HUSS, ADELE: German Club 2, Pep Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers Club 3,4, Advertising 3. JABEN, CINDI: Psychology Club 3, Advertising Club 3. JACOBOWITZ, JAY: Travel Club 2, I Remember Mama 2, Contemporary Affairs Club 3, Library Asst. 4, Chemistry Research Club 4, American Problems Club 4. JARRETT, DICK: Music Letter 2, Homeroom Pres. 4, Cross Country Letter 3,4, Track 4. JENNINGS, JOYCE: Music Letter 2, Girl Sports Club 2, Pep Club 2,3, Block L 2, Homeroom Treas. 3,4, Music Club 4. JENSEN, CHRIS: Pep Club 2, Lab. Asst. Club 3,4, Chess Club 3, Key Club 4. JEWELL, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Chess Club 3,Hd1'bi72gef' Staff 4, Knitting Club 4, Biology Lab. Asst. Club 4, Student Congress Rep. 4. JEWETT, PLESTON: New Brunswick HS, New Brunswick, New Jersey. JOHNS, CHRIS: Gymnastics Club 2,3, American Problems Club 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,3,4, Block L 2, GAA 2,3,4, Sewing Club 3, Student Congress Ser- vice Comm. 3, Honor L 4, Nurses Club 4, Office Asst. 4. JOHNSON, BRAD: Contemporary Affairs Club 2, Future Business Leaders Club 2, Chess Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Key Club Pres. 3, Kansas District Governor 4, Student Congress Honors Comm. 3, Evaluations Comm. 3,4, Co-chairman 4, Exchange At Wichita Southeast HS 4, Debate Letter 3,4, NFL 3,4, Topeka Student Congress 3, District Team 4, Library Asst. 3, Hguberk Business Staff 4, County Law Day 4, Boys' State 4, Prom Comm. 3, Track Manager 3,4, Nu- meral 3, Lettr,4, Junior Achievement Coordinating Rep. 4, President-of-the-Year 4, Pep Club 2,3,4. V l Laurie Burt cuddles her furry pet, BobblC, namesake for a special friend. ,L ... wfmn, A Sherry Fortenberry displays dual talents by eating and talking at the same time. JOHNSON, KATHY: Girls' Sports Club 25 Travel Club 25 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress Rep. 35 Current Events Club 45 Graphoanalysis Club 4. josLYN, CATHIE1 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club EX- ecutive Comm. 45 I Remember Mama 25 Music Letter 25 Sewing Club 25 Vocal Ensemble 25 Prom Comm. 35 Sailing Club Sec. 35 Oliver 45 Hauberk Literary Staff 45 Homcroom V-Pres. 45 Y-Teens 45 Current Events Club 4. KAHLER, DONNA: Christiansen Academy, Rubio, Venezuela5 GAA 3,45 Sewing Club 35 Knitting Club 35 Honor L 45 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 3,4. KALIKOW, HARVEY KARTUS, JESS: Chess Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Prom Comm. 35 Delegate KCY- CCC 3,45 Lab. Asst. 45 Adv. Chess Club 45 Categories Participant 45 Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. KASS, DAN: Sports Club 25 Biology Research Club 25 Folk Music Club 35 Chemistry Lab. Asst.45 Chemistry Lab. Asst. Club 45 Chemistry Research Club 4. KATZ, FRED KATZEFF DEBBIE: Future Teachers Club 35 Clo- thing Club 35 Office Asst. 45 Stenorettes 4. KAY, RICK: Records Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Ameri- can Problems Club 4. KEELING,JANIS: Sewing Club 2,3,45 Music Letter 25 Girls' Glee 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Record Club 35 Office Asst. 4. KELLY, SUZY: Bishop Miege HS, Fairway,Kansas5 Student Congress Rep. 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Pep Club 35 NFL 45 Debate Letter 45 Folk Music Club 45 Hfzrbinger4. KEM, CAROL: Sikeston Senior HS, Sikeston, Mo.5 GAA 45 Stenorettes 45 Pep Club 4. KEMPTON, KIRK: Coin Club 2,3,45 Auto Mecha- nics Club 35 Auto Mechanics II Club 45 Library Asst. 4.5 KERR, RICHARD: Football 2,45 Folk Singing Club Club 25 Football Club 2,45 Pep Club 2,45 Chorus 35 Prom Comm. 35 Folk Music Listening Club 35 For- Cign Exchange Comm. 45 Concert Choir 45 Coin Club 4. KESSLER, BRUCE: Camelot Orchestra 25 Music Letter 2,35 Band 25 Music Group Club 25 Funny Girl Orchestra 35 Boys' State Rep. 35 Blue Knights 3,45 SWE 3,45 Brass Choir 35 Junior Varsity Track 35 Psychology Club 35 Oliver Orchestra 45 Distance Running Club 45 Hi-Y Club 4. KILROY, TERRY: Sports Club 25 Wildlife Club 25 Tennis Team 2,3,45 Tennis Club 3,45 Sports Official 35 Coin Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Tennis Letter 45 Tennis Team Captain 4. KING, KITTY: St. Teresa's Academy, Kansas City, Missouri5 New Student Club 35 Modern Drama Club 35 Audio Club 4. KING, MARY KING, NIKKI: Pep Club 2,35 Clothing Club 2,3,45 Crafts Club 3. KING, TERRY: Lampooners Club Asst. V-Pres. 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Chess Club 4. KIRKPATRICK, LORRIE: Pep Club 2,35 Folk Mu- sic Club 2,45 Music Letter 35 Girls' Choir 35 Home- room Sec.-Treas. 35 Sailing Club 35 Modern Drama Club 35 NFL 45 Concert Choir5 45 Debate Letter 45 Homeroom V-Pres. 45 Antique Club Program Chair- man 4. KLASSEN, KEN: Basketball Club 2,45 NFL 25 Navy War Games 35 Trigonometry Club 3,45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Debate Letter 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Prom Comm. 35 Junior Varsity Basketball Team 35 Bridge Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Society V-Pres. 4. KLEYPAS, LARRY KNAUS, PATTI: Clothing Club 2,35 Future Sec- retaries Club 3. KRAFT, MARCIA: Block L 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Records Club 35 Office Asst. 45Ha1'binger45 Homeroom Sec. 4. KRAMER, JOE: Shawnee Mission North, Shawnee Mission, Kans.5 Biology Lab. Asst.5 Lampooners Club V-Pres. 35 Mental Concentration Club 4. KRUEGER, KIRK: Football 2,3,45 Football Numeral 2,35 Track 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Football Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Pres. 4. LABUNSKI, ANIA: Camelot 25 Romeo and Juliet 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers Club 25 Typing Club 25 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Funny Girl 35 Thespian 3,45 Clothing Club 3,45 Record Club 4. LADEWIG, ANN: Student Congress 2,35 Student Congress Evaluations Chairman 45 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Block L 25 Prom Comm 35 Cheer- leading Club 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45Hdfbi72ger 45 Office Asst. 4. LAFFERTY, GARY: Football 2,3,45 Football Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Intramurals 25 Prom Comm. 35 Football Letter 3,45 Football Intramurals 4. LAMBERTON, BILL: Stock Exchange Club 25 Bio- logy Research Club 25 Pep Club 25 Current Events Club 25 Advertising Club 35 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 A Thousand Clowns :Crew 35 Thespian 45Hzl1'- bingerg Nat'1. Merit Letter of Commendation5 Stage Crew Club 45 You Can't Take It With You Crew 45 Oliver 4. LANDECK, BARB: Block L 25 Folk Singing Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Creative Wri- ting Club 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 Honor L 45 Thespian 45 Library Asst. 4. LANE, BARB LANGHAM, JAYNE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Folk Music Club 25 Music Listening Club 35 Mad- woman of Chaillot' Crew 35 Funny Girl Crew 35 Honor L 45 Adv. Bridge Club 45 You Can't Take It With Youn Crew 4. LANGKNECHT, JIM: NFL 2,3,45 Camelot 25 Romeo and Juliet 25 Thespians 2,35 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Sports Official Club 25 Stage Crew 25 Student Congress Rep. 3Q .lunior Class Pres. Nat'l. Honor Society5 Madwoman of Chai1lot 35 Funny Girl 35 Prom Entertainment Chairman 35 Concert Choir 35 Weightlifting Club 35 Special Pro- jects Comm. Chairman 45 Senior Class Pres.5 You Can't Take It With You 45 Oliver 45 Thespians Pres. 45 Chamber Choir 45 Senior Day Comm. 4. LARSON, INGRID: Block L 25 Folk Music Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Drill Team 3,45 Music Letter 35 Girls' Choir 35 Homeroom Sec. 45 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Concert Choir 4. LARSON, TOM: Concert Choir 25 Music Apprecia- tion Club 25 Chess Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chamber Choir 3,45 Music Letter 3,45 Varsity Sports Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Madrigal Group 3,45 Football Letter 4. LATHAM, DENNET: Cross Country Varsity Letter 2,3,45 Swimming Varsity Letter 2,3,45 Track Varsity Letter 2,3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society5 Prom Comm. 25 Track Club 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society Pres.5 Physics Mb. Asst. 4. IZEAKY, RICK: Pep Club 2,3,45 Navy War Games 35 Varsity Sports 3,45 Football 3,45 Football Manager Letter 4. LEE, LINDA: Pep Club 2,35 Biology Club 25 Shaw- nee Mission District Science Fair 2nd Place 25 Kansas City Junior Academy of Science 2nd Place 25 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 35 Honor L 45 Y-Teens Pro- gram Chairman 4. LEE, RUSTY: Track 3,45 Cross Country Letter 45 Pep Club 45 Distance Running Club 45 Basketball Intramurals 4. LERNER, BEV: Pep Club 2,35 Biology Research 25 Girls' Sport Official 25 Y-Teens 35 Honor L 4. LEVENE, ELYSE: Band Letter 2,35 Biology Lab. Asst. Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Biology Research 35 Math Club 35 Student Congress Exchange Comm. 35 Harbinger 45 Honor L 5 Future Nurses Club 4. LEVENSON, LESLIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Biology Lab. Asst. 25 Records Club 354. LEVINE, BEV: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Modem Drama Cclub 35 Prom Comm. 35 Future Teachers Club 4. LEVINE, SHELLEY: Future Teachers of America Club 35 Stenorettes 45 Office Manager of Stenorettes 45 Business Asst. 4. LEWIS, CINDY: Red Cross Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls, Glee 35 Records Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Nurses Club 4. LEWIS, ELLIE: Clothing Club 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Clothing Club 35 Clothing Asst. 4. LEWIS, TERRY: Biology Lab. Asst. Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Psychology Club 35 Chess Club 35 Physics Lab, Asst. 45 Physics Lab. Asst. Club 45 Photography Club 4. LIEMEN, NANCY: PEP Club 2,35 Travel Club 25- Block L 5 I Remember Mama Crew 25 Camelot Crew 25 Romeo and Juliet Crew 25 Library Club 35 Records Club 35 A Thousand Clowns Crew 35 Funny Girl Crew 35 Madwoman of Chaillot Ckew 35 Thespians 45 Graphoanalytic Club 45 You Can't Take It With You Crew 4. Happiness for Joanie Ruzickais a quiet moment with Kitty, the family Siamese. LINDSEY, ANNE: Block L 5 Latin Club 25 Band 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,35 SWE 3,45 Home- room Treas. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Funny Girl Orches- tra 35 Honor L 5 Orchestra 45 Bridge Club 45 Nat'l. Letter of Commendation 4. LIPPMAN, ELLEN: Music Letter 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Girlsl Choir 25 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Fun- ny Girl' 35 Record Listening Club 35 Thespians 3,45 You Canlt Take It With Youv 45 Oliver 45 Con- cert Choir 45 Chamber Choir 45 Art Club 4. LIPSKY, JEFF: Wentworth Military Academy, Lex- ington, Missouri5 Trigonometry and Principle Club 35 Hi-Y Club 45 Physics Lab. Asst. 45 Physics Lab. Asst. Club 4. LISS, JEFF: Swimming 2,35 Swimming Captain 4. LITMAN, STEVE: NFL 2,3,45 I Remember Maman 25 Camelot 25 Romeo and Juliet' 25 A Thou- sand Clowns 35 Funny Girlv 35 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Debate Letter 35 Thespians 3,45Har- binger. LITWIN, BRYNA: Drama Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Modern Dancing Club 35 Clothing Club 45 Typing Club 4. LONCASTY, DON: Pep Club 2,35 Latin Club 25 Book Club 25 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Funny Girl 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Records Club 45 Cryptography Club 45 Harbinger Student Congress, Special Projects Comm. 4. LONG, DAPHNE: Knitting Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Future Teachers 35 Future Secretaries 35 Stenorettes 4. LONG, DIANE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers Club 35 Future Secretary 3. LONGBINE, MARTY: Greenhills HS, Cincinnati, Ohio5 Deerfield HS, Chicago, Illinois5 Prom Comm. 35 Drill Team 45 Records Club 45 Homecoming At- tendant. LORD, DEBBIE: Music Listening Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee 35 Psychology Club 35 Graph- oanalytic 45 Cryptography 4. LUCE, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Home- room V-Pres. 35 Intramurals 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Future Secretary Club 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 Stenorettes 4. LUNGAARD, NINA: Block L 25 Sewing Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team Letter 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 45 Cryptography Club 45 Harbinger 4. LYBARGER, STAN: Sports Club 2,35 Basketball 25 Junior Varsity Basketball5 Prom Comm.5 Homeroom Treas.5 Harbir2ger5 Senior Announcement Comm. 4. MCCAUL, KEVIN: Student Congress Rep. 2,35 Ten- nis Numeral 2,35 Sports Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 NFL 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Debate Letter 3,45 Sports Official Club 35 Harbingerg Senior Announcement Comm. 45 Tennis Letter 45 Bridge Club 45 Tennis Club 3,45 Library Asst. 4. MCCLURE, ANNETTE: GAA 2,35 Block L 25 Costume Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Music Listening Club 35 Honor L 4. MCFARLAND, ROB: Football 2,35 Safety Club 25 Football Club.25 Football Numeral 25 Sports Official Club 35 Swimming 45 Swimming Club 45 Record Club 45 Swimming Letter 4. MCGAHEY, RICK: Football Numeral 25 Track 25 Homeroom Pres. 2,3 5 Football Club 2,35 Nat'l. Hon- or Society5 A Thousand Clowns 35 Funny Girlv Crew 35 Thespians 3,45 Prom Comm. 25 Football Let- ter 3,45 State and District Drama Contest 35 Student Congress Elections 45 Oliver Crew 45 Categories Captain 45 Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 45 County Law Day 4. MCGOVERN, MARY: Romeo and Juliet Crew 25 HI Remember Mama Crew 25 Madwoman of Chail- lot Crew 35 A Thousand Clownsv Crew 35 Thespian 45 Girls' State 45 Harbinger. MCJILTON, MARCIA: Sewing Club 2,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. MCKEE, MARGIEg Romeo and Juliet 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L,'5 Funny Girl 35 Prom Comm.'35 Psychology Club 35 Modern Drama Club 35 Drill Team 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Records Club 4. MCKENZIE, BRUCE: Football 2,3,45 Band 25 Draw- ing Club 25 Football Club 2,3,4. MCMURTRY, JIM: Football 25 Football Letter 3,45 Football Captain 45 Basketball 2,35 Tennis 25 Tennis Letter 3,45 Football Club 25 Basketball Club 2,35 Sports Official Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Varsity Sports Club 3,45 Tennis Club 3,4. McVAY, TOM: Scholarship Pin 2,35 Math Club 25 Honor Geometry Club 25 Pep Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Trigonometry Club 35 Harbinger. MABARY, JANICE MADDEN TRUDY MAGERS, CAROL: Block LH 2, Pep Club 25,45 Psychology Club 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor L 4. MAHAN, PAME Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Lam- pooners Club 35 Records Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Photography Club 45 Cryptology Club 45'Harbi?2g6r1 MAHER, JEFF: Football Letter 45 Track 45 Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 45 Varsity Sports Club 4. MAILLARD, RICH: Rockhurst HS, Kansas City, Missouri. MALLIN, LARRY: Civil Air Patrol, Johnson County Composite Squadron, Kansas Wing. MANDELBAUM, SHARON: Tennis Club 25 Music Club 25 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Funny Girl Orchestra 35 Music Letter 3,45 Homeroom Treas. 3,45 Records Club 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 You Can't Take It With Youl' Crew 45 Graphanalysis Club 45 Oliver Orchestra 45 Chamber Choir 4. MANGELSDORF, PAM: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block Lv 25 Prom Executive Comm. 35 Graphoanalysis Club 4. MARITZ, STEVIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Prom Comm. 35 Stenorettes 4. MARK, KONRAD: Latin Club 25 Coin Club 25 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Band 3,45 German Club 35 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Chess Club 45 Cryptography Club 4. MARSH, NANCY BETH: Red Cross Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sewing Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Graphoanaly- sis Club 4. MARSHALL, PAT: Pep Club 2,35 Block L 25 Prom Comm. 35 Graphoanalysis 4. MARTENS, ELAINE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Block LU 25 Drill Team Leger 3,45 Drill Team Captain 45 Funny Girl 35 Nat'l Honor So- ciety Treas.5 Prom Comm. 35 Dance Club 35 Office Asst. 3,45 Graphoanalysis Club 45 Y-Teens 4. MARTIN, BETTY: Red Cross Club 25 Pep Club 25 Biology Lab. Asst. 35 Biology Research Club 35 Cur- rent Events Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4. MARTIN, JAN: I Remember Maman Crew 25 Camelot Crew 25 Music Letter 25 Girls' Glee 25 Pep Club 2,35 Pep Club V-Pres. 45 Student Congress Rep. 35 Heralder 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Prom Comm.5 Student Congress Service Comm. Chairman 45 Office Asst. 45Harbinger5 Hauberla Queen Atten- dant 4. MASTERS, FRANK: Track 2,3,45 Basketball Club 2. MATTHEY, CHANDA:Block L 25 Pep Club 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Student Congress Publicity Comm. 35Haaber,e'45Harbir2ger45 Y-Teens 45 Graphoanaly- sis 4. MAY, ROXANNE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Creative Wri- ting Club 35 Lampooners Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Photography Club 45 Needlecraft Club 4. MEEDER, BILL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Haaberk 25Hau- berk Head Photographer 3,45 Debate Letter 25 Band Letter 2,3,45 I Remember Mama Crew 25 Came- lot Crew 25 Romeo and Juliet Crew 25 Drum Major 3,45 Funny Girlv Crew 35 A Thousand Clowns 35 Advertising Club 35 Pep Club Executive Comm. 45 Key Club 4. MEITLER, VIKI: Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Clee Club 25 Sewing Club 35 Office Asst. 45 Stenorettes Club 4. MENEILLY, CAROL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Sports Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Music Letter 35 Girls, Choir 35 Student Congress Alt. 35 Honor Ln 45 Office Asst. 45 Cooking Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 County Law Day 4. METZINGER, LAURIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Costume Club 25 Block L 25 GAA 25 Prom Comm. 35 Psy- chology Club 35 Drill Team 3,45 Natll. Honor Society 3,45 Creative Writing Club 4. MEYER, DONA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Psy- chology Club 35 Sewing Club 35 Honor L 45 Bridge Club 4. MIEHL, JUDY: Sewing Club 4. MIKA, JOHN: Auto Mechanics Club 4. MILES, KATHY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 2 5 Drama Club 25 Art Club 25 McKane HS, McKane, Delaware5 Girls, Choir 35 Record Club 35 Concert Choir 45 Antique Club 45 Creative Writing Club 4. MILES, SALLY: Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' Choir 2,35 Lab. Asst. 35 Funny Girl 35 Music Letter 35 Psychology Club 35 Honor L 45 You Can't Take It With You 45 Concert Choir 4. MILLER, CRAIG: Wichita East HS, Wichita, Kans.5 'ZA Thousand Clownsv 35 Music Letter 35 Concert Choir 35 Thespians 3,45 You Can't Take It With You 45 Oliver 4. MILLER, DON: International School of Zurich, Switzerland5 Track 35 Sailing Club V-Pres. 35 Lilb- Asst. 4. l MILLER, JAMIE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Drama Club 3: Office Asst. 3: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Honor L 4: Secretary Club 4: Future Teachers Club 4: Bridge Club 4. MILLER, JAN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 4: Lab. Asst. 3,4: Office Asst. 4. MILLER, LINDA: Monte Vista HS, Spring Valley, Calif.: Y-Teens 4: Pep Club 4. MILLER, SAM: Key Club 2: Int. Relations Club 4. MILLIKEN, DICK MILLSTEIN, CYD: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Prom Comm. 3: Music Club 3: Sewing Club 3: Drill Team 4: Office Asst. 4: Creative Writing Club 4: Typing Club 4. MINCHEW: LINDA: Pep Club 2,3: Clothing Club 2,3. MINER, MIKE MONROE, KENT: Football 2: Folk Singing Club 2: Photography Club 4: Track 4. MONROE, LES: Basketball Statistician 2,3,4: Track Manager 2,3,4: Track Letter 3: Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4: Varsity Sports Club 4: County Law Day 4. MONTELLO, ANNE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Homeroom Pres. 2: Girls' Choir 2: Block L Treas. 2: Psycho- logy Club Pres. 3: Homeroom Treas. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Drill Team 3,4: A Cappella Choir 3,4: Knitting Club 3,4: Drill Team Letter 4:Harbinger4: Y-Teens 4: Senior Assembly Comm. 4. MOORE, MARGO: Pep Club 2,3: Girls' Recreation Club 2: Future Teachers Club 3: Knitting Club 4. MOORE, TOM: Coin Club 2: Psychology Club 3: American Problems Club 4. MORGENSTERN, DAVID: NFL 2,3,4:Hduberk 2,3,4: Debate Letter 2: I Remember Mama 2: Camelot 2: Stage Crew Club 2: Psychology Club 3: Student Congress Rep. 4: Key Club 4: County Law Day 4:Hdllberk Editor 4. MORRIS, MARCIA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Girls' Recrea- tion Club 2: Future Teachers Club 3: Knitting Club 4. MOYLE, SUE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Music Letter 2,3,4: Girls Recreation Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: A Thou- sand Clowns 3: Girls' Ensemble 3: Art Club 3: Con- CC1't Choir 4: Thespians 4: Homeroom Treas.43 You Can't Take It With You 4: Oliver 4. Jim Langknecht prepares for a different kind of drive by washing his car. MOZLEY, CYNTHIA: William Fremd HS, Pala- fifle, Ill-9 Pep Club 3,4: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3,4: Music Letter 3: FutureiTeachers Club 3: Ex- change Committee 4: Honor L 4: Bridge Club 4. MULLENS, CAROL: Pep Club 2,3,4: V-Pres. Crea- tive Writing Club 2: Costume Club 2: I Remember Mama 2: Camelot 2: Romeo and Juliet 2: Sail- ing Club 2: Thespians 3,4: Hauberk 3: Prom Comm, 3: 'Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Knitting Club 3: Sail. ing Club Pres. 3: Hauberk Business Manager 4: Homeroom Treas. 4: Oliver 4: You Can't Take It With You 4. MULLINS, JAN: Pep Club 2: Girls' Recreation Club 2: Modern Drama Club 3. MURDOCK, JOHN MURRAY, CHARLES: Lab. Asst. 4: Chess Club 4: Lab. Asst. Club 4. ' MYERS, ANDY: Music Letter 2,3,4: Wind Ensemble 2,3,4: Blue Knights 2,3,4: Pep Club 2: Music Club 2: Funny Girl 3: Psychology Club 3: Library Asst. 4: Homeroom V-Pres. 4. NEAL, PHIL: Student Congress Rep. 2: Boys' Glee Club 2: Track 2: Pep Club 2: Intramurals Comm. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Psychology Club 3: Homeroom Pres. 4: Harbinger 4. NEFF, SUSIE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Leaders Club 2: Stu- dent Congress Rep. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Social Comm. 3: Knitting Club 3: OfHce Asst. 3,4: Class Treas. 4: Hdfbi71g6f4: Drill Team 4: Senior Gift Comm. 4: Senior Assembly Comm. 4. NELSON, BARRY: Pep Club 2,4: Football 2,4: Football Club 2,4: Football Letter 4: Hi-Y Pres. 4. NELSON, DAVID: Music Groups 2,3,4: Music Let- ter 2: Oliver 4. NELSON, KEN: Pep Club 2: Track 2,3: Sailing Club 3: Lab. Asst. 4:Hdrbinger4. NICHOLS, GEOFF NIGG, DAVID: Pep Club 2: Biology Research Club 2: Track 2,3: Sports Officials Club 3: Distance Running Club 4: Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. NOVELLO, NICK ODAM, RANDY: Chess Club 2: Key Club 4: Sports Films Club 4: Lab. Asst. 4. ODELL, MIKE: Football 2: Track 2: Pep Club 2: Football Club 2,3: Lab. Asst. 4: Scholarship Pin 4. O'DONNELL, PATRICK: Upper Arlington HS, Co- lumbus, Ohio: Music Letter 3: Adv. Spanish Club 3: Funny Girl 3: Sailing Club 3: Photography Club 4: Chemistry Research Club 4: Orchestra Pres. 4: Oli- vef' 4. O'FLYNN, RICK: Basketball 2,3: Basketball Club 2,3,4: Auto Mechanics Club 3: Announcement Comm. 4. OGILVIE, STEVE: Pep Club 2: Honors Geometry Club 2: Basketball Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: Trigono- metry Club 3: Sports Officials Club 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Senior Class V-Pres. 4: NCCJ 4: Lab. Asst. 4: Senior Assembly Comm. 4: Senior Announcement Comm. 4: Senior Gift Comm. 4: Adv. Chess Club 4. O'HEARNE, PAT: Pep Club 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Elections Comm. 3: Psychology Club 3: Homeroom Treas. 3: Student Congress Rep. 3,4: Social Comm. 4: Senior Class Sec. 4: Heralder 4: Current Events Club Pres. 4: Senior Assembly Comm. 4: Announcements Comm. 4:H2zrbinger4. OLAUSON, GARY: Pep Club 2: Sports Club 2: Sailing Club 3: American Problems Club 4: Cribbage Club 4. OLD, RICK: Track 3,4: Track Letter 3,4: Football 4: Football Letter 4: Chess Club 3: Electronics Club 3: Track Club 4: Varsity Sports Club 4. OPEL, JOHN: Pep Club 2: Advertising Club Pres. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Retailing Club Pres. 4: Photo- graphy Club 4: Library Asst. 4: Harbinger 4. PACE, DEB: Nurse's Office Asst. 4: Harbinger 4. PAPPAS, BARBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4: GAA 2,3: Girls' Sports Officials Club 2: Camelot 2: Romeo and Juliet 2: I Remember Mama 2: Drill Team 3,4: Drill Team Letter 3,4: Thespians 3,4: GAA Treas. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Funny Girl 3: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Sailing Club 3: Modern Ballet Club 3: Y-TCCHS 4: Harbinger 4: Oliver 4. PARFITT, CHRIS: Pep Club 2,3,4: GAA 2,3: Block L 2: Girls' Recreation Club V-Pres. 2: Camelot 2: Drill Team 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Girls' Choir 3: Music Letter 3,4: Ballet Club 3: Drill Team Letter 3,4: Homeroom V-Pres. 4: Senior Assembly Comm. 4:' Concert Choir 4: Cribbage Club 4: Oliver 4. PARMET, ALLEN: Chess Club 2,3,4: Astronomy Club 2: Biology Research Club 2: Adv. Chess Club 3, 4: Chemistry Research Club 4: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. PARRISH, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Homeroom Sec. 2: Block L 2: Romeo and Juniet 2: Camelot 2: Y-Teens 2: Funny Girl 3: Prom Comm. 3: French Club 3: Music Letter 3: Drill Team 3,4: Drill Team Letter 3,4. PASTERNAK, GAIL: Girls' Recreation Club 2: Creative Writing Club 2: Pep Club 3: Contemporary Affairs Club 3: Office Asst. 4:HdfbiHg6f4: Graph- ology Club 4. PATTERSON, PERRY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Sophomore Class Treas. 2: Exchange Carnival 2: Y-Teens 2,4: Student Congress Rep. 3: Psychology Club 3: Drill Team 3,4: Drill Team Letter 3: Y-Teens Tuesday Pres. 4: Cribbage Club 4: Homecoming Queen 4. PELTIER, STEVE: Football 3: Prom Comm. 3: Sports Club 3: Football Club 3: Homeroom Treas 4: Auto Mechanics Club 4. PENNER, LESLIE: Liberal HS, Liberal, Kans.: Graphoanalysis Club 4. Q PETERMAN, JIM: Track 2: Junior Varsity Numeral 2: Auto Mechanics Club 3. PETERSON, JANICE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Music Letter 2,3,4: Leaders Club 2: Vocal Ensemble 2: GAA 2,3: Psychology Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Drill Team 3,4: Drill Team Letter 3,4: Reading Club 4: Graphoanaly- sis Club 4. PETTIBONE, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Romeo and Juliet 2: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Funny Girl 3: Prom Comm. 3: Creative Writing Club 3: Thes- pians 3,4: Lab. Asst. 4: Nat'l, Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4: Harbinger 4. PIPER, JERRY: Pep Club 2: Navy War Games Club 2: Chess Club 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Electro- nics Club 3: AudioVisual Club 4. PITTELL, KEITH: Astronomy Club 2: Sports Club 3: Chess Club 3,4: Records Club 4: Lab. Asst. 4. PLAUT, MARCIA: Pep Club 2,3: Music Letter 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Camelot 2: Music Club 2: Record Listening Club 3: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Fun- ny Girln 3: Graphoanalysis Club 4: Oliver 4: Thes- pians 4. 249 POLOKOFF, STEFANIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Knitting Club 25 Block L 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Recre- ational Reading Club 35 Graphoanalysis Club 45 Hon- or L', 4. POPLINGER, JIM: Pep Club 25 Chess Club 2,3,45 Electronics Club 35 Lab. Asst. 4. PORTER, PAM: Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 25 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Creative Writing Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Prom Comm. 35 Varsity Cheerleader, Alt. 35 Cheerleading Letter 35 Cheer- leading Club 3,45 Block L 33 Student Congress Rep. 45 Harbinger 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Senior Gift Comm. 4. PORTER, TERRE: Southeast HS, Kansas City, Mo.5 Pep Club 4. POWELL, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,35 Crafts Club 3. POWELL, DOUG: Football Numeral 25 Golf Nu- meral 2,35 Record Club 35 Homeroom V-Pres. 3,45 Hi-Y V-Pres. 4. POWELL, JANICE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Music Letter 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Funny Girl 35 Girls' Choir 35 Chamber Choir 45 Madrigal Choir 45 Drill Team 4. PRAVER, BARRY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf Team 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 2,3,45 Golf Numeral 25 Golf Letter 3,45 Safety Club 25 Sports Club 25 American Problems Club 3,45 Records Club 35 Records Club Pres. 4. PRESCOTT, DAVID: Robert E. Lee HS, Tyler, Texas5 New Students Club V-Pres 35 Photography Club 45 Coin Club 4. PRESTON, JAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Rec- reational Reading Club 35 Office Asst. 4. PREVAN, ANDREA: Pep Club 25 Library Club 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Knitting Club 35 Office Asst. 45 Lab. Asst. 45 Lab. Asst. Club 45 Trig Club 45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. PRIESTER, URSULA: ICYE Foreign Exchange Stu- dent5 Student Congress Rep. 45 Pep Club 45 Honor uL:r PRINE, SANDY: Pep Club 2,3,45 I Remember Mama 25 Camelot 25 Romeo and Julietl' 25 Dra- ma Club 25 Bookkeeping Club 35 French Club 35 Graphoanalysis Club 4. PRUGH, JANA: Barstow School, Kansas City, Mo.5 Pep Club 35 Reading Club 35 Record Club 35 Folk Music Club 4. QUEISERT, MARK: Basketball 2. RAINEN, MITCH: Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 25 Foot- ball Club 2,35 Basketball Club 2,35 Football Letter 3,45 Track Letter 3,45 Student Congress Rep. 35 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 Boys' State 35 Student Congress Intramurals Chairman 45 Pep Club Pres. 45 Lawrence Conference Delegate 4. RAMSEY, KEN: Pep Club 25 Auto Mechanics Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Auto Mechanics II Club 4. RASKIN, DEBBY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 25 Ma- jorette 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Recreational Read- ing Club 35 Music Letter 3,45 Majorette, head 4. RATCHFORD, jANlE1 Pep Club 2,55 Girls' Choir 2,35 Knitting Club 25 Block L 25 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Music Letter 35 Record Club 35 Harbinger 45 Concert Choir 45 Foods Club 45 Y-Teens 4. RATCLIFF, PATSY: Pep Club 2,35 Knitting Club 25 Creative Writing 25 Shawnee Mission South, Shawnee Mission, Kans. 35 Records Club 4. RAVIS, DEBBIE: Pep Club 25 Office Asst. 4. RAVIS, DONNA: Pep Club 25 Sewing Club 3. RAY, ROD BRUCE: Music Club 25 Navy War Games Club 3. REED, PIET: Swimming Team Numeral 25 Travel Club 2,35 Travel Club V-Pres. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Music Club 45 Audio-Visual Club 4. REEDER, KAREN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Sophomore Class Sec. 25 Student Congress Rep. 25 NFL 25 Publi- city Comm. Chairman 25 Junior Class V-Pres. 35Ju- nior Varsity Cheerleader 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Girls' State, alt. 35 Prom Chairman 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Trig Club 35 Student Congress Corresponding Sec. 45 Student Congress Exec. Comm. 4. REESE, MARSHA: Pep Club 2,35 Block L 25 Prom Comm. 35 Reading Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Trig- Anal. Geometry Club 4. REULAND, JIM: Pep Club 25 Stock Exchange Club 25 German Club 2,35 Pres.5 Psychology Club 35 Prom Coinm. 35 NFL 45 Debate Letter 45 Current Events Club 4. REYNOLDS, JANEY: Block L 25 Pep Club 2,45 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Graphoanalytic Club 4. REYNOLDS, JENNY: Pampa HS, Texas 25 Folk Music Club 25 Girls' Recreation Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Spanish Music Club 35 Modern Drama Club 35 Honor L 4. RHODES, DAN: Football 2,3,4, Letter 2,35 Track Letter 25 Wrestling Letter 35 Tennis Letter 35 Science Club 35 Sports Club 4. RHODES, STEPHANIE: Camelot 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Funny Girl' 35 Madwoman of Chailloti' 35 A Thousand Clowns 35 Thespians 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 You Can't Take It With Youi' 45 Oli- ver 45 Drill Team 45 Graphoanalytic Club 4. RICHARDS, DON: Camelot 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Music Club 25 Music Letter 2,3,45 Funny Girl 35 Prom Comm. 35 Madrigal Singers 3,45 Oliver 45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. RICHMOND, PAM: Pep Club 25 Travel Club 25 Girls' Recreation Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Adver- tising Club 35 Reading Club 35 Harbinger 45 Cribbage Club 45 Y-Teens 4. ROBESON, DAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Asst. 2,45 Prom Comm. 35 ICYE Host 35 Soccer Team 35 Football 35 Football Mgr. 45 Football Letter 4. ROBINSON, KEN ROBINSON, JOHN: Football 25 Football Club 25 Boys' State Rep. 35 Key Club 35 Sports Officials Club 35 Student Congress Rep.4. ROSENBERG, KEN ROOSIN, LAURIE: Barstow School, Kansas City, Mo.5 Pep'Club 3,45 Future Teachers Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Funny Girl 35 A Thousand Clowns 35 Y-Teens 45 Office Asst. 45 Harbinger 4. ROSE, DON: Track 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Lab. Asst. Club 2,45 Track 35 Electronics Club 35 Debate Letter 35 NFL 3,45 Lab. Asst. 45 Hi-Y Treas. ROTH, BEN: Student Congress Rep. 25 Homeroom V-Pres. 25 Track Letter 25 Football 2,35 Track Club 25 Football Club 25 Varsity Sports Club 35 Audio-Visual Club 45 Cribbage Club 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. RUZICKA, JOANIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls, Recre- ation Club Pres. 25 Student Congress Rep. 2,3,45 Stu. dent Congress Exec. Comm. 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Pep Club Jr. Rep. 35 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 3,45 Prom Exec. Comm. 35 Hauberk 35 Publicity Manager 45 Psychology Club 35 Cheerleading Club 45 Home- coming Queen Attendant 4. RYDER, BOB: Cross Country 25 Sports Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Sports Car Club 35 Music Club V- Pres. 45 Audio Projection Club 4. SACKIN, STEVE: Sports Film Club 25 Current Events Club 3,45 Contemporary Affairs Pres. 35 Cryp- tology 4. SANDERS, DONNA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Honor L 4. SCANLON, HOLLY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Block Lv 25 Library Asst. 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Mod- em Drama Club 35 French Club Treas. 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Madwoman of Chaillot 3: A Thousand Clownsi' 35 You Can't Take It With You 45 Har- binger 45 Y-Teens 45 Cooking Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. SHAAD, DAVID: Football 2,3,45 Football Letter 45 Sophomore Sports Club 25 Navy War Games 3,45 Varsity Sports Club 3,4. SCHERFFIUS, STEVE: Robert E. Lee High, Mid- land, Texas 25 Chemistry Lab. Asst. 3,45 Homeroom Sec. 4. SCHICK, PATSY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Student Congress Rep. 35 Junior Class Sec. 35 Thespian 3,45 Hauberk 35 Literary Editor 45 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Tennis Club V-Pres. 35 Madwoman of Chaillotv 35 A Thousand Clowns 35 Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. SCHLOERB, RON: Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Mu- sic Letter 25 Reading Club 25 Photography Club 25 Track 3,45 Music Listening Club 35 Drama Club 35 Hi-Y Club 45 Key Club Treas. 45 Hauberk Photo- grapher 3,4. SCHMIDT, PAUL: Pep Club 2,3,4 5 Swimming Letter 2,3,45 Swimming State Champion 35 Student Congress Rep. 35 Swimming Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Home- room Sec.-Treas.' 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Key Club V-Pres. 45 Senior Gift Comm. 45 Hauberk 4. Dennet Latham sheepishly reveals his design for a backyard cinder track. i SCHOENFELD, STEVE: Chess Club 2: Homeroom Treas. 2: Library Asst. 3: Records Club 3: Pres. 4: Homeroom V-Pres. 3: Homeroom Pres. 4: American Problems Club 4. SCHULTZ, CAROL: Library Asst. 2: Girlsf Recre- ation Club 2: Girls' Glee 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Lam- pooners Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Office Asst. 4: Hon- or L 4: Cooking Club 4. SCHULTZE, JIM: Scholarship Pin 2,3: Football 2,3: Hi-Y Club 2: Pep Club 3: Swimming Club 3,4: Homeroom Pres. 3: NFL 3,4: Key Club Sec. 4: Nat'1. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. SCHWARTZ, STEVE: Scholarship Pin 2,3: Football 2: Track 2,3,4: Track Letter 3: Prom Comm. 3: Model Homes Club 3: Track Club 3,4: Weightlifting Club 3: Football Club 2: Cross Country 4: Bridge Club 4: Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist. SCOTT, SARAH: NFL 2,3,4: V-Pres.: Debate Letter 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3: Girls' Tennis Club V-Pres. 2: I Remember Maman 2: Romeo and Juliet 2: Psy- chology Club 3: Office Asst. 3: Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4: Current Events Club 3 V-Pres., 4:1-lduberk 3,4 Asst. Editor: Scholarship Pin 4: Student Congress Rep. 4: Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: De- gree of Distinction NFL 4. SEAMAN, STANLEY M.: Pittsburg Senior HS, Pittsburg, Kansas 2: Football 3,4: Swimming Club 3,4: Pep Club 3,4: Varsity Sports Club 3,4. SEATON, PERRY: I Remember Mama 2: Came- lot 2: Chess Club 2: Future Business Leaders of America: Mixed Chorus 3,4: Barbershop Quartet 3: Current Events Club 4. SEAVER, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,4: NFL 2,3,4: Stu- dent Congress Rep. 2,3: Biology Lab. Asst. Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: Records Club 4. SELDON, ROBERT: Travel Club 2: Photography Club 2: Scholarship Pin 3: Contemporary Affairs Club 3: Adv. Chess Club 3,4: Chess Team 3,4 Captain: Current Events Club 4: Pep Club 2,3,4:Ha1'binge1'4. SETTLES, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Creative Writing Club 2: Prom Comm. 2: Future Teachers Club 3: Future Secretaries Club 3: Honor L 4: Stenorettes 4: Office Asst. 4. SEVRA, RICK: Pep Club 2,4: Football 2: Sophomore Football Club 2: Lighting Crew 2,3,4: Music Letter 2,3: State Music Contest 2,3: Basketball Intramurals 2,3,4: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3,4: Prom Exec. Comm. 3: Lampooners Club 3: Navy War Games Club 3: AFS Host Brother 3: Student Congress Rep. 4: Exchange Comm. Chairman 4. SEWARD, MARYLOU: NCCJ 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block L 2: Prom Comm. 3: Y-Teens 3,4 Pres.: Honor L 4: Nurse's Office Asst. 4. SHANKEL, SCOTT: Homeroom Treas. 2. SHAW, BOB: Basketball 2: Basketball Club 2,3: Psy- chology Club 3: Key Club 4: Sports Film Club 4. SHAW, GAYLE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Girls' Recreation Club 2: Block L 2: Funny Girl 3: Stenorettes 4. SHAW, JANET: Pep Club 2,3: Block L 2: Sewing Club 3: Office Asst. 4. SHAW, JIM: Homeroom V-Pres. 4: American Pro- blems Club 4: Record Club V-Pres. 4. SHOPEN, CECILE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Music Letter 2,3: Prom Comm. 3: Creative Writing Club 3: Future Teachers of American Sec. 3: You Can't Take It With You 4: Honor L 4: Bridge Club 4:Hd1'- binger 4. SHOPFNER, RIC: Library Asst. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Att Club 3,4: Harbinger 4. SHORE, CATHERINE A.: Moorhead HS, Moor- head, Minnesota 2: Library Asst. 2: Future Teachers Club 2,3,4: Creative Writing Club 3: Scholarship Pin 3,4: Natil. Merit Letter of Commendation 3: Pep Club 4: Bridge Club 4:Hzz1'bi7Zge1'Art Editor 4. SHRIVER, JON: Prom Comm. 3: Music Listening Club 3: Records Club 3,4: American Problems Club 4. SHUMATE, DAVE: Chess Club 2: Homeroom V- Pres. 2: Record Club Pres. 4: American Problems Club 4. SIFERS, LAURA: Block L 2: Biology Research Club 2: Record Club 4: Honor Lv 4: Heraldef 4, SILVERGLAT, HARRY: Homeroom Pres. 2: Music LCUCF 2,3: Band 2,3,4: Wind Ensemble 3,4: Orches- tra 3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Thespians 3,4: Stage Crew 3,4: I Remember Mama 2: Camelot,' 2: Romeo and Juliet 2: Madwoman of Chailloti' 3: Funny Girl 3: A Thousand Clownsv 3: You Can't Take It With You 4: Olivet , 4. SILVER, LORI: Creative Writing Club 2: Knitting Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Prom Comm. 3: Future Teach- ers Club 3: Harbinger 4. SINGLETON, BOB: Glee Club 3: Future Teachers Club 3: Photography Club 4: A Cappela Choir 4. SIREN, MIKE: Chess Club 2: Navy War Games 2: New Students Club 3: Record Club 3: Audio-Visual Club 4. SLADE, DEBBY: Southwest HS, Kansas City, Mo. 2: Modern Drama Club 3: Funny Girlv 3: Library Asst. 4: Harbinger 4. SLAUGHTER, JIM: Football Letter 3,4: Football Club 3,4. SLENTZ, JIM: Pep Club 2,3,4 Exec. Comm.: Foot- ball 2,3,4: Football Letter 4: Swimming 2,3: Track 2, 3: Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4: Student Congress Rep. 3: Student Congress V-Pres. 4: Homeroom Treas. 2. SLIMEL, MARGA: AFS Student From Argentina 4: Homeroom Pres. 4: Chamber Choir 4: Y-Teens 4: Student Congress Rep. 4. SLOAN, DAVE SLOCUM, MARILYN: St. Francis Academy, Nevada, Mo. 2: Pep Club 3,4: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: Funny Girl 3: A Thousand Clowns 3: Modern Drama Club 3: Sewing Club 3: You Canit Take It With You 4: Oliver 4: Stenoretes Club 4. SMITH, BARBARA: Bishop Miege, Fairway, Kans. 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Band 2,3: Knitting Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball And Volleyball 3: Future Teachers Club 3,4: Future Nurses Club 4. SMITH, CATHY: Student Congress Rep. 2: Block Lv 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Future Teachers Club 3: Art Club 4: Y-Teens 4: Harbinger.4. SMITH, JOHN: Football 2,3,4: Football Letter 3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Home- room Treas. 3: Student Congress Rep. 4: Library Asst. 4. SMITH, LINDA K.: Honors And Awards Club 2: Block L 2: Pep Club 2,3 : Prom Comm. 3: Art Club 3: Crafts Club 3,4: Antique Club 4. SMITH, LINDA L.: Pep Club 2,3,4: Music Letter 2, 3,4: Girls' Choir 2,3: Homeroom Sec. 2: Current Events Club Sec. 3: Prom Comm. 4: Madwoman of Chaillot 3: A Thousand Clownsi' 3: Funny Girl 3: Thespian 4: Chamber Choir 4: Oliver 4: You Can't Take It With You 4: Desperate Hours 4: Handwriting Analysis Club 4. SMITH, MARK: Band 2,3. SMITH, TOM: Lancer Band 2,3: State Music Contest 2: Music Letter 2: Concert Choir 4: Chamber Choir 4: Concert Choir Leader 4: Madrigal 4. Pam Porter finds paddleball only slight- ly more complicated than cheerleading. SMITH, WILLETTA: Pep Club 3,4: Modern Drama Club 3: Sewing Club 3: Madwoman of Chailloti' 3: A Thousand Clowns 3: Handwriting Analysis 4. SNOW, KEN: Band 2,3: Chess Club 3: Records Club 4: Audio-Visual Projection Club 4. SNYDER, BETTY: Homeroom Pres. 2: Y-Teens 2: Homeroom Sec. 4. SNYDER, VICKI1 Pep Club 2,3,4: Block 2: Secretaries Club 2: Future Secretaries Club 3: Future Teachers Club 3: Stenorette Club Pres. 4: Majorette 4: Office Asst. 4. soBEK, RICK: olives: 4. SOLBERG, KARL: Band 2,1-,4. SOLHEIM, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Block GL 2: Prom Comm. 3: Psychology Club 3: Office Asst. 3,4: Stenorette Club 4: Honor Ln 4. SOLSKY, DIANE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Creative Writing Club 2: Adv. Spanish Club 3: Psychology Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Scholarship Pin 3,4: Student Con- gress Rep. 4: Knitting Club 4: Natil. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Hauberk 3, Treas. 4. SOLSKY, MARILYN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Scholarship Pin 2,3: NFL 2,3,4: Debate Letter 3,4: Spanish Club 3: Library Asst. 3: GAA 3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4: Student Congress Rep. 4: Honor L 4:Harbinger Editor 4. SOUTH, STAN SPAKE, BRENT: Pep Club 2,3,4: Football Club 2,3, 4: Homeroom Pres. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Swimming Club 3: Football Letter 4: Trig. Club 4. SPANNUTH, KATHIE: Pep Club 2,33 Costume Club 2: Shakespeare Club 2: Current Events Club 3: Knitting Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Foreign Exchange Student to Germany 4. SPEAKMAN, RUSTY SPEER, HELEN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Creative Writing Club Sec. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Spanish Newspaper 3: Knitting Club 3,4: Office Asst. 3,4: Homeroom Treas. 4: Scholarship Pin 3: Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. SPEER, MARK: Sports Club 2: Auto Mechanics Club 3. SPENCER, KAREN: Pep Club 2,3: Music Letter 2,3: Block Lv 2: Girls' Glee 2: Girls' Choir 3: Y-Teens 3: Biology Club 3: Concert Choir 4: Homeroom Of- ficer 4: Stenorettes 4. A feathered friend confronts Mitch Rain- en with astonishing Pep Club gossip. SPERO, DOUG SPINK, GARY: Homeroom Pres. 2,35 Sailing Club 35 Record Club 3. SPORN, BRUCE: Thespian 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 I Remember Maman 25 Camelot 25 Romeo and Juliet 25 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Funny Girl 35 Concert Choir 35 Chamber Choir 45 Madrigals 3,45 You Can't Take It With You 4. STANLEY, JANIE: Pep Club 2,35 Pep Club Rep. 45 Block L 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Crafts Club 35 Psychology Club 35 Prom Chairman 35 Homeroom V-Pres. 45 Drill Team 45 Harbinger 4. STEBBINS, PAR: GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Intra- mural Sports 25 Lab. Asst. 35 Y-Teens 35 Biology Stu- dy Hall Club 35 Future Teachers Club 4. STEPHENSON, GAILZ Pep Club 2,35 Bl0Ck L 25 Sewing Club 35 Knitting Club 4. STEPHENSON, STEVE: Record Club 45 Art Club 4. STILLEY, CHARLOTTE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls, Re- creation Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Recreational Read- ing Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Drill Team 3,45 Record Club 3. STONE, LIZ: Pep Club 25 Girls' Recreation Club 25 Future Secretary Club 35 Psychology Club 35 Steno- rettes 45 Music Listening Club 4. STONE, SUZI: Pep Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 Student Congress Rep. 35 Student Congress Publicity Co-Chairman 35 Adver- tising Club 35 Psychology Club 35 Student Congress Publicity Chairman 45 Physics Lab. Asst. 45H4zr- binger News Editor 45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4. STUDNA, RANDA: Office Asst. 3,45 Psychology Club 35 Stenorettes 4. STUDNA, SUSAN: Folk Music Club 2,3,45 Exchange Talent Assembly At SM North 45 Record Club 4. STULTZ, MARK: NFL 2,35 Debate Letter 2,35 Pep Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Trig. Club 45 Projection Club 4. SUMMERS, CHERYL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Girls' Recreation Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Prom Comm. 35 Honor L 4. SUMMERS, GARY: Band 2,35 Band Letter 35 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Football Letter 45 Basketball 2,35 Track 2, 3,45 Track Letter 45 Homeroom Treas. 2. SUTTON, LINDA: Pep Club 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Sewing Club 35 Record Club 35 Reading Club 4. SWADE, JUDY: Pep Club 2,35 You Can't Take It With Youf' 4. SWADE, MARK: Pep Club 25 Coin Club 25 Sports Officials Club 25354. SWANSON, CRAIG: Washington HS, Souix Falls, South Dakota 25 Swimming 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Crib- bage Club 45 Photography Club 4. SWETNAM, SALLY: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2, 3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Music Groups Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Camelot 25 Fun- ny Girln 35 State Music Contest Gold Medal 3,45 Brass Choir 3,45 Psychology Club 35 Records Club 35 Oliver 45 Office Asst. 4. TALLMAN, BARRY: Reading Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Records Club 3. TANNER, WARD: Pem-Day, Kansas City, Mo. 25 Swimming 3,45 Swimming Letter 3,45 Swimming Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Sports Film Club 45 Chemistry Lab. Asst. Club 4. TEAGUE, PHIL: Sailing Club 35 Records Club 4. TEIGEN, TOM: Benjamin Franklin HS, New Or- leans, Louisiana 25 Spanish Club 35 Advertising Club 35 Pep Club 35 Current Events Club 45 Music Listen- ing Club 4. TENENBAUM, JULIE: Camelot 25 Orchestra 2,3, 45 Orchestra Letter 2,35 Pep Club 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Funny Girl 35 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Oliver 4. TESON, DON: Rockhurst HS, Kansas City, Mo. 2, 35 Current Events Club 4. THOMAS, BUB: Homeroom V-Pres. 25 Swimming Letter 2,3,45 Swimming Club 2,35 Vleightlifting Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 Lab. Asst. 4. THOMAS, GREGG: Sports Film Club 2,35 Football 25 Track 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Football Club 25 Distance Running Club 45 Varsity Sports Club 4. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY: Pep Club 2,35 Red Cross Club 25 Sewing Club 2,3,45 Future Nurses 4. THORP, MARTI: Girls Glee 25 Pep Club 2,35 Crea- tive Writing Club 25 Soph. Girls' Tennis Club 25 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 A Thousand Clowns 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 French Club Sec. 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Thespians 45Har- bingef Feature Editor 45TriC0fair6 News Editor 4. THORP, GUY: Pep Club 2,35 Sports Officials Club 2,3,45 Safety Club 2. TILLMAN, BETSY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 2, Folk Music Club 25 Student Congress Rep. 35 Mad- woman of Chaillotv 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 You Can't Take It With You 45 Honor Lv 4 TIMM, DAVID: Pep Club 2,35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Band 2,35 Band Letter 25 Travel Club 25 Contem- porary Affairs Club 2,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Record Club 35 Electronics Club 35 Greek Drama Club 4. TOMCAK, JO: Pep Club 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Camelot 25 Prom Comm. 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Funny Girl 35 Oliver,' 45 Honor UL!! 4. TRASK, JIM: Creative Arts Club 25 American Pro- blems Club 4. TRUDERS, KATHY TUCKER, CAROL: Y-Teens 2,3,45 Sec. 25 GAA 2,35 45 NCCJ 25 Block L 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 TSAE 35 Student Congress Rep. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Honor L 4 Nurses' Asst. 4. TURNER, BARB: Pep Club 2,55 Block L 2, f-Mad. woman of Chai11ot 35 Harbinger 45 Stenorettes 45 Office Asst. 4. TURNER, BRUCE TURTNESS, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Camelot 23 Stenorettes 45 Music Club 45 Homeroom Sec. 45 Folk Singing Club 4. TYLER, MICHELLE: Homeroom Treas. 2,3,45 PCP Club 2,3,45 Clock Ln 25 Prom Comm. 35 Honor L 4. TYLER, TERRIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Homeroom Sec. 35 Lampooners Club 35 Clothing Club 4. UDELL, STEVE: Political Club 25 Chess Club 25 Thespians 3,45 NFL 3,45 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Funny Girl 3, Adv. Chess Club 3, Harbingm, You Can't Take It With You 45 Current Events Club 4. URQUHART, LEE UTTERBACK, ALLEN VAN ZANT, BOB: Cross Country 25 Biology Re- search Club 35 Homeroom V-Pres. 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Prom Comm. 35 Golf 35 Categories Alt. 45 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Navy War Games Club 4. VILMER, ANN: Music Letter 2,35 Girls' Choir 25 Girls' Ensemble 25 Music Listening Club 25 Chamber Choir 2,45 Madrigal 3,45 State Music Festival 35 You Can't Take It With You 45 Oliver 45 Folk Music Club 4. VLEISIDES, BARBARA LEIGH: I Remember Ma- ma 25 Camelot 25 Romeo and Juliet 25 Music Letter 25 Girls' Glee 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Homeroom V-Pres., Sec., 8: Treas. 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 f'Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Funny Girl 35 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Pres. Ballet Club 35 You Can't Take It With You 45 Oliver 45 Thes- pians 45 Concert Choir 4. VLEISIDES, GREGORY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Drama Club 25 I Remember Mama 25 Camelot 25 Romeo and Juliet 25 Music Letter 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Madwoman of Chai1lot 39 Funny Girl 35 Scholarship Pin 3,45 French Club 35 Thespians 45 Concert Choir 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. VOGELSANG, DAVID: Chess Club 25 A Thou- sand Clowns 35 Chemistry Research Club 45 Adv. Chess Club 4. WADE, PAUL: Chess Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,33 Navy War Games Club 4. WALDEN, DIANE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,49 Costume Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Prom Comm- 35 Record Club 35 Advertising Club 35 Antique Club 4. WALDROP, MELINDA ANN: Pep Club 29 CrafIS I Club 25 Folk Singing Club 25 Crafts II Club 35 AU' dio-Visual Club 45 Photography Club 45 Antiquf Club 4. 513 WALKER, CHIP: Pep Club 25 Folk Singing Club 25 Travel Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Advertising Club 35 American Problems Club 35 You Canit Take It With You 45 Photography Club 45 Retailing Club V-Pres. 4. WALKER, MARK: Pep Club 2,35 Biology Lab. Asst. Club 25 Football 25 Soph. Sports Club 25 Home- room Sec. 25 Homeroom Pres. 3,45 Funny Girl 35 NFL 3,45 Crafts Club 35 Audio-Visual Club 45 Bridge Club 4. WALLACE, JIM: Psychology Club 35 Chemistry Lab. Asst. 45 Harbinger 45 Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 45 County Law Day 45 Adv. Chess Club 45 Chemistry Research Club 4. WALLACE, KATHLEEN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Music Listening Club 35 Honor L 45 Crafts Club 4. WASMUND, DENNY: Pep Club 2,35 Record Club 35 Electronics Club 35 Audio-Visual Club 45 Music Listening Club 4. WATKINS, BILL: Soph. Sports Club 25 Coin Club 25 Football 2. WAYNE, MARGIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 25 Drama Club 25 Clothing Club Pres. 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Camelot 25 Psychology Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Honor L 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. WEISSBROD, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Triple Trio 25 Camelot 25 Girls' Choir 25 Knitting Club 35 Madrigals 3,45 Funny Girl 35 Student Congress Rep. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Concert Choir 35 Nurses Club 45 Chemistry Lab. Asst. Club 45 Chemistry Lab. Asst. 45 Chamber Choir 4. WENDT, KIM: Clothing Club I 25 Pep Club 2,35 Homeroom Sec. 25 Block L 25 Clothing Club II 3,45 Knitting Club 35 Record Club 4. WETSEL, KATHI: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 Record Club 35 Funny Girl 35 Honor L 45 Office Asst. 45 Bridge Club 4. WHITCHER, PEGGY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Block L 25 GAA 2,3,45 V-Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Sewing Club 25 Bio- logy Lab. Asst. 3,45 Homeroom V-Pres. 3,45,Hm' binge? 45 Honor L 45 Nurses Club 4. WHITE, RIDGE: Homeroom Pres. 25 Track 25 Swimming Club 35 Swimming Letter 45 Weightlifting Club 35 Records Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Audio- Visual Club 4. WHITTAKER, GRETCHEN: Pep Club 2,35 Latin Club Sec.-Treas. 25 Shakespearean Club 25 Nurse Asst. 25 Camelot 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Sewing Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Office Asst. 3,45 Future NUISCS Club 4. WIEN, STEVE: Band 25 Band Letter 2,35 Music Groups Club 2,45 NHS 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Boys' State 35 Oliver,' 45 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 45 Blue Knights 45 Drum Ensemble 4. WILBUR, STAN: Photography Club 4. WILLER, PAUL: Boys' Glee Club 25 Travel Club 25 Record Club 35 Music Listening Club 35 Antique Club 45 Crafts Club 4. WILLER, WENDY: Pep Club 25 Girls' Glee 25 Prom Comm. 35 Triple Trio 35 Knitting Club 35 Ad- vertising Club 35 Kneedlecraft Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4. WILLIAMS, WARREN: Homeroom Treas. 35 Bas- ketball Club 25 Records Club Pres. 3,45 Math Club 4. WILLSON, PETE: Pep Club 25 Weightlifting Club 25 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 American Problems Club 4. WILSON, JUNE: Camelot 25 Madwoman of Chaillot 3. WILSON, KENT: Hi-Y 25 Reading Club 25 Pep Club 25 Sailing Club 35 American Problems Club 4. WILSON, STEVE WIND, PETE: Football 25 Honors Geometry Club 25 Exploration in Thought Club 25 Student Congress Rep. 2,45 Prom Chairman 35 Cross Country 35 Track 35 Distance Running Club 35 Track Club 35 Home- room Treas. 3. WINSLOW, HANK: Track Club 25 Football Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Swimming Club 3, 43 Swimming 3,45 Swimming Letter 3,45 Student Congress Rep. 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Varsity Sports Club 35 Prom Comm. 3. WITT, PHIL: Homeroom Pres. 2,45 Golf Letter 3,4. WOHLGEMUTH, JIM: Biology Research Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Track 25 Band 2,35 Golf 3,45 Chess Club 4. WOLTKAMP, JIM: Hi-Y 25 Reading Club 25 Pho- tography Club 4. WOOD, ELLEN: Homeroom Sec. 2,35 Camelot,' 25 Romeo and Juliet 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Music Letter 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Triple Trio 25 Shake- spearean Club Sec. 25 Music Groups Club 25 Mad- woman of Chaillot 35 Funny Girl 35 A Thousand Clowns 35 Thespians 35 Prom Comm. 35 Chamber Choir 3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club Pres. 35 District Drama Contest 35 State Drama Contest 35 Student Congress Rep. 45 You Can't Take It With You 4,Harbinger 4. WOOD, LEE: Track 3. WOOD, NANCY: Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Clo- thing Club 35 Creative Writing Club 4. WODSIDE, PATTI: NCCJ 25 I Remember Mama 25 Camelot 25 Girls' Ensemble 25 Homeroom Treas. 2,45 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Funny Girl 35 A Thousand Clowns 35 Madrigals 3,45 Chamber Choir 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Thespians 3,45 V-Pres. 45 Sail- ing Club Treas. 35 Shakespeare Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 You Can't Take It With You 45 Olivet 4. WORKMAN, DAVE: Chess Club 25 Pep Club 2. WOZNIAK, JOHN YEDDIS, BEV: Pep Club 2,3,45 Knitting Club 25 Advertising Club 35 Photography Club 4. YEDDIS, SANDY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Knitting Club 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Prom Comm. 35 Advertising Club 35 Photography Club 4. YOHE, TOM YOUNG, ANDY: Record Club 45 Tennis 4. YOUNG, CRAIG: Debate Letter 2,35 Track 29 Home- room V-Pres. 25 NFL 2,3,45 Student Congress Rep. 35 Contemporary Affairs Club 35 Psychology Club 35 County Law Day 45 Current Events Club 4. YOUNG, STEVE: Football 35 Varsity Sports Club 35 Swimming Club 3. YUCE, AYSEGUL: AFS Student from Turkey 4. YUKON, HOWARD: Music Listening Club 35 Re- cords Club Pres. 35 American Problems Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. ZANDERS, MIKE: Sports Film Club 35 Physics Lab. Asst. 45 Retailing Club 45 Physics Lab. Asst. Club 4. ZARR, RAY: HI Remember Mama 25 Camelot 25 Romeo and Juliet 25 Music Letter 2,3,45 Boys, Glee Club 25 Travel Club 25 Thespians 3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Concert Choir 35 V-Pres. Psychology Club 35 Mad- woman of Chaillot' 35 Funny Girl 35 Stage Crew Club 3,45 District Drama Contest 35 Library Asst. 45 Hzz1'bi72ge7'45 Chamber Choir 45 You Can't Take It With You 45 Oliver,' 4. ZARR, RON: I Remember Maman 25 Camelot 25 Romeo and Juliet 25 Thespians 2,3,45 Travel Club V-Pres. 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Music Letter 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Pep Club 25 Quartet Club 25 NFL 3,45 Concert Choir 35 Best Supporting Actor 35 Madrigals 3,45 Stage Crew Club 3,45 State Drama Contest 3,45 Library Asst. 45 Madwoman of Chaillotv 35 Funny Girl 35 A Thousand Clowns 35 You Can't Take It With You 45 Oliver 45 District Drama Contest 3,45 Senior Assembly Comm. 4. ZIMMERMAN, DONNA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Home- room Sec.-Treas. 35 GAA 3,45 Bookkeeping Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Madwoman of Chaillot 35 Record Club' 35 Y-Teens 4. ZIMMERMAN, FRED: Orchestra 25 Homeroom V- Pres. 35 Band 35 Track 35 Greek Drama Club 45 Graphoanalysis Club 45 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4. ZIMMERMAN, GAY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Travel Club 25 Red Cross Club 25 Biology Lab. Asst. 3,45 GAA 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Adv. Spanish Club Sec. 35 Span- ish Newspaper 35 Y-Teens 45H:z1'binge1' 45 Biology Lab. Asst. Club 4. ZIMMERMAN, SHEILA: NFL 25 Debate Letter 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Current Events Club 2,45 Travel Club 25 Lab. Asst. 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Contemporary Affairs Club 35 Music Letter 35 Girls' Choir 35 Prom Comm. 35 Lab. Asst. Club 4. ZOGLIN, JANET: Creative Writing Club 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Lab. Asst. 35 Scholarship Pin 33 Contemporary Affairs Club 35 Office Asst. 4. ZSCHOCHE, TOM: Track 2,35 Track Club 3,4. ZUSCHEK, MARK: Biology Lab. Asst. Club 25 Chess Club 25 Chemistry Lab. Asst. 35 Chemistry Lab. Investigation Club 35 Lampooners Club V-Pres. 35 Sports Film Club 35 Retailing Club 45 American Pro- blems Club 4. l Karen Reeder's esthetic interests occupy her time and most of the living room floor. Academics .... Activities ...... Administration Advertisements . Art Dept. . . . . Athletics .... Band . . . . . Basketball .... .....- Basketball Sweetheart . . . Business Dept. Cheerleaders . . . Clubs . . . . Color ........ Cross Country . Drill Team . . . Driver Education Dept. . . English Dept. ..... . . Q Exchange Carnival. . . Andrews, Luann . . Berg, Phil... . . . Bloomster, George . . . . Boline, Derald . . Boys, Elizabeth . . Brown, Lawrence . . Burns, Mary Jane .... Claassen, Naomi . . Coffin, Fern ..... Coker, Joyce .... Cook, Charles .... Cowan, Nora . .- . . Craig, Russil . . . . Criley, Gene .... Dalsing, Max. . Dillon, Robert .... Douglass, james . . ....46 ....57 ....57 ....57 ....53 ....43 ....40 ....40 ....40 ....40 ....53 ......40 .......41 30,89,142 . ..... 53 . . . . .41,135 . ...... 53 Dunn, Lois .... .... 4 1 Eberlc, Hugh .... .... 5 7 Englund, Karl .... .... 6 9 Farnsworth, Rawlcy ........ 45,131 Fisher, Richard ..... ...... 3 O Ford, Bernard .... . . . .57 Gardner, Ronald . . . . . .66 eneml Index . . 34-71 Exchange Students . . .72-105 Fall Play ......... . . 24-33 Football. . . 260-289 Golf ...... . . .64-65 Harbinger. . . . 146-185 Heznberk ........ 122-123 Hnnberk Queen. . . 162-171 Homecoming Queen 101-103 Intramurals ....... . . .60-61 Juniors. . . . . . . 116-117 Language Dept. . . . . .77-79 Library . . . . . . . . . .6-23 Math Dept. . . 158-161 Music Dept.. . . 120-121 NHS . . .... . . . . . .68-69 National Merit . . . l . .4045 NFL ....... . . . .90-91 Oliver! . . Fezcult Gasper, Rosemary . . . . . . .63 Geraci, Stephen .... .... 5 0 Gersh, Harold .... .... 3 0 Graham, Lenora. .... 41 Hammig, jack .... .... 7 0 Hause, Truett .... ..... 5 0 Hawkins, Clyde. . . . .... 54,110 Hay, Clark ..... . . . .50 Hayes, Laurice .... .... 4 2 Helm, j.D. .... .. . . ..7o Hermann, Wendelyn. . . . . . .46 Hess, Marvin .... . . Hicks, Ronald. . . . Hogan, Margaret . . Howard, Carolyn. . Hudson, Vernon. . Huff, jean . .... . Ison, Carl ..... johnson, Bennet. . Katz, Sharon .... Kethan, Martha . . . . Knudson, Betty . . . . Koenig, Herman . . Lane, Marjorie. . . . Larson, Philip .... ....50 ....65 ....58 ....7O ....50 ....46 ....29 ....44 ....46 ....47 ....42 ....42 ....38 ....3O . . .88-89 . . .80-81 . . . 148-157 . .176-177 . . 134-137 . . . 138-141 . . . .98-100 . . . . .94-97 . . .184-185 . .202-215 . . .46-49 . . . 38-39 . . . 57-59 . . .122-127 . . . 144-145 . . . .142 . . . 132-133 . . .82-85 Index Lebar, Tom ...... Livengood, Dale .... Ludwigs, Nancy . . . McAllister, Lucy. . . . McCarty, Bernard .... Organizations . . . Pep Club ........... Physical Education Dept.. . Prom ............... Quill and Scroll. . . Science Dept. . . . Seniors ........ Senior Summaries . . . Social Science Dept.. . Sophomores ..... Spring Play ...... Student Congress . . . Summer School .... Swimming ..... Tennis .... Thespians . . . Track . . . Zoo. . . Saunders, Glen .... - - - -45 Schallehn, Nancy . . . . . .63 Shankel, Carolyn . . Shook, Duane .... I - . .64 Simpson, Sally . . . . .....51 McCready, Thomas ..... .... 1 22 Matuzak, Edwin. . . . Miller, Helen. . . Mitchell, Edgar. . . Moore, james . . . Newcomer, Art .... Noble, Maralin .... Oetting, Ronald. . . . Oman, john ..... Pearce, Charles .... Pepper, Beverly .... Perdaris, Pete. . . . 106-145 114-115 . .70-71 104-105 . . .143 . .53-54 216-241 242-255 . .50-52 188-201 . .86-87 108-113 . .36-37 172-175 182-183 130-131 178-181 . . .292 ....69 ....63 ....60 ....67 ....48 Southerland, Vincent ..... .... 60 Spencer, Nila . . . . . . . Spidell, Josephine. . . . . .69 I I U '47 Spong, LaVerne. . . . . A . .54 56 Stapleford, Alberta . Q - A .51 Stauffer, Norris. . . . . . .2857 .....47 ...58 .....69 ......47 ........71 64,110,139 Stecher, Virginia . . Stephens, Daryl. . . Swanson, Maurice. . Tecl, Marion .... Thompson, Jim .... Tice, Larry . . . . . Unruh, Arch . . . Vick, William ..... Voge, Kay . . . Rees, Everett ...... . . .42 Reichardt, Letha .... . . .39 Rickbone, Catherine .... . . .43 Welsh, Marlin- - - - Rose, jess ....... .... 1 27 White, Wilma ---- Runyan, Ray . . . . . .58 WiPf1 Dclmaf- - Ryan, John . . . . . .51 Yessen, Carl .... Sappenfield, john .... . . .51 Young, Robert. . . . ....43 ....51 ....43 .....61 ....175 ....43 ....61 ....51 ....54 ....58 ....61 ...70 . . . .28,1l0 ....52 ....54 ....43 ....54 ....52 ....52 Class Of 1968 National Honor Society Members Abernathy, Sue Asner, Scott Atwater, Susan Bassett, Barbara Bates, Michael Beard, Patty Beck, Mary Brick, Kathy Burner, jeff Burns, Clemma Chaikin, Judy Christine, Cora May Coble, Mary Dammann, Martha Davison, Bruce Efron, Bruce Firebaugh, Douglas Friedmann, Torn Gilchrist, Suzanne Goetze, jane Goodall, Ann Alan Goodwin, Michael Groendes, Barbara Hancock, Edward Harbur, Miles Harrison, Carol Hecker, Maud Hildreth, Marsha Huggins, Mary Johnson, Bradford Kessler, Bruce Larson, Tom McCaul, Kevin McVay, Thomas Martin, Marty ,Ian Menei-lly, Carol Miller, Craig Nichols, Geoffrey Ggilvie, Stephen O'Hearne, Patricia Penner, Leslie Prevan, Andrea Raskin, Devorah Reese, Marsha Regnier, Catherine Richards, Donald Richmond, Pamela Robinson, john Scanlon, Holly , Schick, Patricia Schmidt, Paul Schultze, james Shore, Catherine Smith, Cathy Solsky, Diane Teigen, Thomas Tenenbaum, Julie Thorp, Martha Tomcak, jonetta Wfoodside, Patricia Yeddis, Sandra Young, Craig Zschoche, Thomas 4 X g . A N ' , W .I ,' fr, 1 1 ?f Advertising The 1968 Hauberk Sfoff wishes fo fhonk the 720 Konsos Cify businessmen who mode fhis book possi- ble fhrough their odverfise- menfs ond supporf. X THE LS STORE EOR THE 1-13 CRQWD THE NEW MACY'S MISSION l CREATING VISUAL IMPACTS THROUGH PHOTOGRAPHY MorgensternfMeede1' Photography Specializing in commercial, industrial, and modeling portfolios. 4025 West 84th Street - Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66207 - Area Code 913 NI 8-4820 buk 71 43 3521 illi 54411. I ipsix T fs A wp wi fX lbxg X ftwx, T ,T - ' T sammue, UUMT f Clark ,GM . g clause, ,,. PM 'f '4'5 f'i J' 'ba .- T 5+Udl0 mf I T T' f si A 2 X T A i if Rfb NT 4 J 3 ,X .'f W A P 'Q ,ft , 'X ' H .sooo west 95 . K sf A , -n ml, 1 'N fligl B nl 2 assi x F J ? 'AMWWM 'X sssssss T sssss sssss sssssss,,ssss,,ssss, A , Q ,. 1 1 QQ 'Z 'o 0 A 0 .0 ,Q .0 Q! 9 O 'F 24 fa '3 'e Q 5.1 35 gg 35 Q 5:0 35 9 O If' o'1 fa Q I 0,3 22 0.4 0.0 0.0 3 86 O4 o'6 o 5 Z 1 04 zS.1 O 8.0 Q D O 4 5 s ff: 95: ' 5 s 98: 0 s Q 5.6 1 Q , 5.04 EXC IUSIVI d Part DCO RIALIMS RA. 2 'ZIII 4900 Jonsson omvl 'O's'Q'o's'S '5'' O'O'O'0'o's'o's V 'QV' ' 'o's'o'o' 'o'o'o'o' 'V' ' ' 9'0 0'O'0'o'v'6' ' '.0OQOO'.'OQ.O.0........9Q.O.O.9O..00..O'O5006.00005.Q.0.O.O.O'.Q...5..95O... Ozofblsffq'Q.:'t9...9!.5tO?0f5.0f6f0fi,5.4fs.!!45:9!94':'..a.afbfofof0f0f0,s.ofof0fofs.q':.49:0!Of0fs'0fs'A9.9 9.4 ' V U: JH I 'Tis education forms ll ww. U, B., m.,a i: 1? B Il 'IB ' Y' U' the common mind: Just as the t-wig is ' bent, the tree's inclined. .szllfirs tmmsi A Division of General Electric Company Il 2949 Chrysler Rd., Kansas City, Kansas 66115 H V B as ef sf af as 5' S' sf as af E'- E? Sf' B? ev ep 'E V 0 Il IMAMLQ, I 1 0 IH Ilan .-Mg, I 0 0 AAA i ...Q Q H :Zi ,001 0 0 W V4 n 0 ' 38 0 o 5? V4 D.Qg V4 '36 504 906 936 0.04 '91 9 2 Oo V6 5.6 Vi VJ BV V4 55' U O I 93 30. 0 O '06 0,06 Zi' Q O 5.0. 55 3:4 P002 314 9 9 its 0 O 0.05 V4 '06 31' 3,0 , , Q We ' Q 5 Q - Q an SQ ,Q 1 n o 1 'Q 1 r Q I 4 Q.. , 1 ri ' 1 00 4 . Q gs, 9 v 'Q :A n O6 . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . , , , 7 Q - 90 . .yt : :QQ ,:,:,: 509.000, ,. v 0.0. 60, :zo o v.o o 0.0 v ,000 ve, Q00 :.o 2 Q., gr, 240.880 ,Q O,! A 'Q' ' 5.0.0.0 0 ' S.ofo.o.ofofo of... .o. . 0,4 Q Q 6 .o o. .1 Q .0. ,go o 0,0 ,Q o 0 o 4.0, l 'Wi Taco 'Pwocloiis 0 . Heating and Air Con- ditioning for lndustry, Business and Homes. Truog Nichols Look to the Triskelion Portable Typewriter Headquarters 0 S The NEW BREED Special School Term Rentals of Young Mon Sales -Service - Rentals Two Locations SWS MISSION OFFICE 'S 1' .ft -Z O 0 0: g. vzo in o':' O51 Z' 9.0. 0 fgf O 0.6 3' . o ,og - o g sta ., . , 0 s ' o S 02 2' -2 O o 9 I 1 to, o .- .g . , ei v 0' QW - 5 9.0, 1: 9 O O 0 , ' z .g o, Q s .0 5 P ': 'fx .0 ' ' 5 ': 2 9 Q 5 o'o o 5.6 O g .uv vv vvvvvv.. .vvv,.... Q v..., . , ,,,, 6 0 0 0 s 4 9 ' C 0 Q O 0 o o o a 5 0 M . . 2. . ' ' ' 9 '. 4' ' ' Of 2020 ' 'Q' flaw 'cis' ' Sm! . 240.0 . . . 4.020 ' 4 J 5 9, ,RK . as E I if if I sl, 'af 'fbQi3'?.,, --t 4' 1 5133 -:g,r.g- 'jj'-' ' 5. .:. I 3.51: 71' if E. vigil.: .-5 , ,. ' -' 3 x , M EQUIPMENT 6120 johnson Drive RA 2-3344 OVERLAND OFFICE 'PRAIRIE VILLAGE 7934 Santa Fe DU 1-2233 4' L Congratulations to the HAUBERK From Your Official Photographer ROLLA D STUDIO School Division Photographers ,fl open evenings Nl 2-8828 'til 9:00 p.m. LASLEY HAIR FASHIONS 8810 W, 95th.4NW Corner at Antioch Road ll 18 McGee Kansas City, Missouri Specializing in wig styling, alterations, LQ he., and repair, and ' all hair coloring. 5252- 1 sz.-29.51 cr --'Lain' ' 2 4 ' 9 mnawnm .s.A, MISSION, KANSAS rounoso iss: 5801 JOHNSON DRIVE PAUL. W. WALTER Exacurivs VKLE-BRESIDENT AND' d:.Asi-HER RANDOLPH 2-1234 gxsff auf JEWELRY- OPTICAL Ranch Mari DU 1-9040 95th 81 Mission Rd. Raytown Plaza FL 3-5690 61st 81 Blue Ridge we fygl ztrgiiafa . V,Q4:4?75?:?W'VIw '7-Us.5Zl '2,i.-4w1fFSiF47EVw?Z?S'i36?9ZQVS'f'95'5 ' K JS' .As-4' f:f0:.9 ,-'boom'YcP:2G's'f,.-:.zfvszsqecmrbiirs . AM- ,V .s wwf 3.7.0 -,mam .w4ef,e :.,.-we .. 461, QQ s .-W: .. f,f-V Q 4 w ' er Conce Th 10 andh th? glug e M 952 so Jan' ff it ncc,s,i, 6. asr Hufil- i,s,,ii,. Q .,,,,l,s,il. ,,,..,,,, , I V , g5g J guest He r -' 'slrs - 9- X.. Mf- pj' ' K i ' X' ral of l S 4 x - . 'illf l amusi- band also fe is -H ,iff rrnif lQZfIf,jgf0UDS f ,ff 0 rffrrr rrs- f for- , compose L W g k, composei'-in side Shawnee Mission sch E5 ' Ima iBlue Knight - ...M lumbersj 'lMame,j' Mi ., K .-r. -,.r.- ss,..- ffr,s 4 cell Slrrl forf dist five ch-' Dai H.. ,,,. -mer . eff? gqg:,gz'1 1.-3 ' ...a ,ff4z5'f?fEffE5fgEfg.Efi2f'L2'z'i2if-ig-iiiM. , x ri 55 x ,. s.,, f-1 ,,:z-'e:..:1f. .s-. ggi M ,,..- is . s,s, 'X ,,,.,. ,,,.,.. , ,, .,,,., x ,N .....1smx:444srAi,: ff fr-,.,.-kN5m,w,gm,X ll mission X ea ,VU gunn- -wu - Wi? H LAUNDRY 8- DRY CLEANERS 3930 W. 69 Terr. 8039 Santo Fe 1009 Westport Rd. 4 -Z2 Q- -' 3-T 1f -- if 4:-, - TF-1 ifbfi. Ezlil., I 0 V 0 , ' 1 C I C I 3 1 ' 'X TX 0 jf X ,ff Qffx 'Z 4' n m .Ji R? -T:- f Iv' 5 ' v O 'wav' . Ni M :- 3 X' X ' u.. W A MM, 772 UN 50 HWYArrAnzwAv 12 -925 9-1' 0' Dealers in r. as . o . uildcrs'Matcria1s 7030 johnson Drive . Mission, Kansas Phone HEdrick 2-4242 ooD8 wi, . .-'-.1,- .:-15532 a 7960 Lee Boulevard MI 9-0600 .f.'2ff551Q1f- ,Q 20 West 14th Ave. . 195' ,sfiEii G' Your Grocer 1n 9 A' 'J' ' North Konsos City, Mo. Leawood VI 2-4171 . f4bi K ' EXE!! ,?.l Artistry Service ll 2 A f W X m e-N 0----X fi 1 'iidowa ' 'E :ig if GW 4 5 1 im' , ' he 1 5 5427 Johnson Drive I My I A ltifjw lr RA 2-2212 U ,,f' fi 5 '.'. F! QI W- fl ltzjn, ' ' ix u 2 A f , ones m mi 4 Q I 'mefcaif Sou-th Shopping CSM-e, ,. , ,f i Compliments of your nearby SKELLY dealer. Q P tl ls club ll10l'lI11H build , ers ln c 0 Q 7 , n . A 1 1 .lt :: . ?-E Ent 2 I E' E tilt. . - 'H .- if :T'1:i-Z if , 4710 Blue Parkway l 2.4,-:Ex Kansas City 30, Mo. i , f ,Ji Phone UN 1-1400 4, ZS f 1 I 51 louis lbarr ISIGIS Hllmlrilof t 04 11 P rn ni 1' .. I P1 f 59.0 ' PI I' ' 'A v lfaliildr A. , . . rf T. Southgate STATE BANK MAIN BANK-78th 81 State Lin DRIVE IN-75th 81 State Lin 'll K Prairie Vu age, ansa AN 9 4500 MEMBER FDIC the finest wx Sovwb NCW5 ctottwfb-.U H16 m3h'5 Ctoutter. mejfcait SGUHX Skoooxnq oeviiet' Mission Highland -tg 1 ' . SPECIAL PEOPLE WANT Supermarket SPEUAL FAMOUS FOR P' CLURE 5 ,E ' FINE MEATS ij E Come See PHOTOGRAPHY andcompafe PORTRAITURE AND COMMERCIAL g My 6000 Mission Road 6317 Brookside Plaza EM 3-1040 ' C. E x, E QU 1 ill l 2 I I L gN lx HOGE FUNERAL HOME RN rg A i CNN' Esfcblashed in 1932 . 0. A V Q X 8024 Santa Fe Drive I T' EY ge l-33 1 .1. C. NICHOLS I mb F COMPANY F 1, Realtor and Developer i 7320 W. 79th St. ' ' Hodges Bros. Yard 1 X TQ' 'C' I Q l ' :G - V4 - I 1 .ff 'O ' f :. Q X In N , , 2, -ly L-V li iikh M X K K 11 Wi? - i i .f . f Ei . 1 1 ESTABLIS ED IN 1910 , 4. I 4 V ,. -1. , , , .,:,,i. .LQ I' X 1 V ii 'A ' 'J ' '22 T . - or 1? 1ff'. 1 1 CQUvQlT1l9li'!llll1!G!lT1lKZ 1 nf' 1 g E 5 ff - 1 F . .,i3gfi,,A Q . .5451 - fl Suffice Ha niki . . ..1. ' 1 . A 5 :fx - 1 - , if if 7109 WEST BOTH STREET o PHONE NI 9 2800 -1 W' T' Q, , ff fiiai' 0 v E R L A N 0 P A R K. K A N s A s .V ,A '11-ff' ' g g J' .I ' Ali' Special Student Checking Accounts 'X . ik Q '- .gr-fi fl . A fi , N0 Service Charge J iff, 3 E R ' J 'Z f'.f 'r 1 ', g.,u'W-- V I 1' M EM QPF' - - .1 F- ' P - ' mx. fd-M. K -' nv.. - - ,Medi ,Q ' ,F 7 n- nf 5 1.-75. In x. J ' FEDERAL DEP0s1r NSURANCE CORPORATION rf gZfII f ,1l7':'-1l, . T -IVV, .A-. 1 , Mix, LJ- Vg I . .5 V-., 55 7' ' if 3 R ' ' rf ' W QQ -- - . sv 4-' wifi' 3375?-: . c if 1 - il i . E:l'5 '4 Qi? ' ll i ' JJl:fFl,rL ,Un 7' s f. T4 , , ' 4 ' ' ' gif . , ..-. . , , . i 'f.ZT p.-- 4.. -, l 9 .f .avsasmrl r A 3355.5-1'II . . ' ' X X , 9 l'iJg7 ' , fi Z Q l J' 1..i'ii,i?i2?.iw' i ti f K ' I flivi, Q fl--QW ' 'ff' -9- 1: 'r9f?'fS ' . NX I + Ifzgg , ,I - .5555-.-:QU I-Isgj. X' X ff' . i .ah . 1 i 1 V ' ,- - vfkff.-vfrH ', f' QL., ..,3: . g-- ' , :- X I ,IA K. F . iii' i I, T i ' . 3-L9.i5,i5'lf5'5': , 'V V5.'Q':'1ltf 74 -V51 1 K 5 '- '2C5'QfT-3rStx'6i- .lf V 5 49' 7' f -- fl ' ' ir' TJ ' 'l .I, III:I1-s-.-II , .I-P-HL. .I .I -, I - ':tE ?'z?iTg fm- zmiff. Im ' . QZQQ 13 9 -s . 1 1, 1 I lik L. 'u-'wi ..II .Q :J II X I Q I ,T , .r-A -if .1-,Wg-,I ,' sf 4, -K 4-,gf -, A , :Ve , X , - KIA.-.I,'5 V, , 95 if ' ,Q Q -gf' I - r' ,,:a'.1L' I IE QFQIIA,-A II ,I I -.vgsiflf -.I:Ir:I: . I ,I-I I, . , 9. 3 5. 551-.'i,g1 Q' .L -- ff Qf I l i.I3i,'g5-9-22 -iiigfigfv g , 335' airs 'L' 'ff 31 .5. -:I R gif ja. . - 'h'., 5:f sI+w1.I . 1' . gg 1..j- sq- . Sw' ' ' --' 4-15. X f-'. . . ' . .- sq- '1 -4 'pdf-f rx '4 h I, . .IIIIM Q34 .g,.,y I . I ! ':?.?1. 'p,,: ' lg IIi:rf: ' LII' iz: ,fa x 1, T ' - Wil , -gh. I 'A I ,-'Iris . xv-' I 52, -I , 9:5 -. 1 ,Ir wi ' 255. ..Qf?f' 7-5 id? l 11 -Ku H I'-' A F' 57 ' l' 'X is .-'13 2 left- i- - f ' 4 A- 11. . 4. . - 1 ' DICKINSON THEATRE It . ' - VJ. A , .5 A :-I: v. I Q 5909 Johnson Dr. H Mission GLENWOOD THEATRE 9100 Metcalt Overland Park AZTEC THEATRE 11119 Johnson Dr. OVERLAND THEATRE Shawnee 7204 West 80th Open Overland Park Friday - Saturday - Sunday DUFF mf REPP -ocwfwavfv F -www meffw,4yr 'zgmpm 1 -Anrmgf -amngwgmogfvgg -rcmgm wa dguawliww S O I Sloan -I 0 lflllnlll-lllll 2 I 2 If I9 ?I : 2 1 ' O 6102 0'OI'mson Drive I . mission, Kansas li1n MlN I ' l H02 ' 035 i' Something always tasty and nutritious for your school lunch. ' . Q'OO N ll R Z:'6'gI-5 FRUIT FRESH FROZEN WHEN YOU NEED IT VI 2-3347 Kansas City, 6 Missouri 5. ,y 6 , X 1 ,I X 113 1 all Q fe V. F lk 12 ilillll f is 'Rl' lfllltlllw J' H - llfff .uimacm if E fpffj, ,,-Q-Qyiitigiiqmx M., CO. , 'rm ia c7fM'26 ,l.II 'fgff' III, g EI I1 ,I IIQX lO8l 5 W. 63rd I Ig -T iw . ' 5- l 1' f.'f-it ' ' i1.exillllll'll tgirl E, I'llifi,4lfEf'cqtqilllal - ' fit.,Yl.:ls ll Nil. niliiintmfiif-'lf.mn1. k THE QUALITY CAMERA STORE mm Rumi . K ,S 70:0 Kiawah, 0 , 66 .63 E ..,, . Camera. Shop A MODERN QUALLTY PLANT Operate By jx .910 in . THEARODE BROS. -LARRY and FRED 2 Eastman Kodak, HoneYweH, Nikon '- Q Bolex, Canon, Agfa, Ansco, Beseler . ..... E ROELAND PARK OFFICE and PLANT Q 5010 Lindon 4022-24 Rainbow Blvdi 03 up 6320 Brookside Plaza HE 24729 KANSAS in-1 5'gQ5's' 66 Kansas cify, Missouri 444-3390 'QVBUALM ch Qing af '7 en9vw4Z' - TRU SKS I M2235 wi -leon METCALF OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS Sufi N I. 2 - 5 o 5 o N eigbborbood Banking at it: Finen k 831113 AND SOMERSET DRIVE Ampf' TELEPHONE NIAGARA 2-7000 Goh 3 b' LKGHGH C oo developer: of 1 Sol-de Fe Village, - -.gin oak T 5 tl Af' I , K0an:elcZ, Haul-4224 ' CoZZe9ePo.rlcPIazn 1 I I 1: L, A -..1!.-A--, Jawa' . 'I I- H1ngSIfl5ME?BlMM4 L7!Z7 2 3W A-131 ,i A , KQV WMV J. Lns-run. Bnowm REALTY Co. suos Jonsson omve 22: LI 9,1 HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL, Inc. 5 5855 BEVERl.Y MlSSION, KANSAS HEdrick 2-1111 in 'B o z i 9 :- I Q c go argl? ,VX S DEI 'P aug kigx ,W M, Q V1 A1 X .X Y JF. smunee wnssxon, Ks. .l Qnngvaiulaiinns in fha dw nf 1553 ,,,,,,.-------.-.----....... 1- IIIO 6201 JOHNSON MISSION, KANSAS I forms DI LIYD2, ,AccuIeIxIQI'IC'AIIIxA Service Co. PRINENTS-ENE Q 5921 IVIETCALF Q UOHNSON DR.8IU.S. 69I SHAWNEE MISSION Q KANSAS 66202 Q I913I RANDOLPH 2-1400 LITHOGRAPHY X LETTERPRESS WEB OFFSETXCONIPOSITION DALE CLIRTEMAN, INC SERVING THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE 1959 PLAZA THEATRE BUILDING ROOM 282 411 NICHOLS ROAD PL 3-4440 IDENTIFYING WITH THE ALUMNI IN THE NEWS ople s if 51,11 AN ,ix-gk CS. UM! . I T 6 7 N S 9 I I E1 S15 I Q 0 , Is YQ' 72I7 Mission Road P 'r'e V'II e. Kansas EH 2:6666 4 YL V ,s yr 'lj--uri ' U W- q i . -, ,:, T- f? -:T -5- H.- 1 -I -il, nl in V R6lDl'CiI'dt5 X-0. 0 f t L V it M25 M ,X N ,wars Natural w 5709 Mnsslogload. SF I a ,Kona Shoulder CIOTWCP . 5553 Co 2-4000 ' dx . 'fs' v tV,-ff-aff COY'lfTlLh SCILICIPQ 'X Qui- t sl-VI' gg' . tg 4 if-r ,X ,'-. gg- A V fob 4 Brookside, , ,-5 - .gK'0,,'x Q.: -,-. - llilo. Kans.Ci+y, ,A dggvqgi ' owre . 'ff M ' , ,' 20? discount on car insurance for good students 202 discount for honor roll students 2722 GUCNOTTC v HU 3-9206 Y w E, l' qv- WX H1 0 Q 2 0 3 '4 f ff : 0 an I M 'Xi LV , S 1 v1 if i dl f-X v5 4 ,X Q, .w I Y: V ' ' X z' f L.. L X I pl C lf X sl I :jf -, Q!! vi L ge x ' tn ww ' S I j 4 X , K X W l WM f wk NG ' uw WA . CW S' f 'Y f Irv ' NW td lllwglmzff fu nv ...W E Pl 6 cow aromas 0 aaa co. R 5'1'i4DDl5'lUN3'flE' CHRYSLER - 5l NT - IMPERIAL. united agencies Logon 1-0300 4005 penn kansas city, mo. 64111 N' To FXNU AND EA5y -robe SINCE 1945 5 a M I4, y, I-X Va QP' Q-5 o 5-Fw X9 X1 lv 5 I, Q . 5' U 5 . V: If 5, i Y A 1 if' .'?fQ7f7 O' 17442 X A T' 'I ..,-,r r - 1. j5t.,k'12g.fTj-Q I r' ,, - 6' .. .,, ,. -5 . I .H l.,. I' . -5 . - ,,. X .v .4 I .- x. LR, Q V' ' -J 9' + -L ' 1' 'W ' - -4'5 1 f ' P 33- -- N 9' Qi! -it 73- . 5 ' A , H:-. V- 2 , 1 g. 99' NNN 1-1 V zsggg- K9 gf. gi g.. u ., , 'P - xx 1 -- A wr M3 -. .,:. ,, 4, l 'P XX I N as Nl z,,-IJ, ' ik. Q ,. I . A , V - sq V- .gs 4,-5 -L,-.3 -. . . A .jf Ya -I .gs 4 xx 9. 5 Y, M 33: :- Q3 A W-'gl-g. V of - X 'M ,-4 vs V- . -VV -V . .s . 1. V V :F -V I V qi.. In I ,. V -I . V -- -fffx it 33 0 - . , V 4- 0.71 V- .L ' 2f'?f5.1., st 0 --Q - - - --- --I ' ' I u I n 3 fniilil 'rr' 1 I ' 1 ' ' s:wcABS 'fra-fi?-I-is 'ir' .-Hai? ,414 8125 sumo Fe Dr. Z-it-xx Overland Pork, Kcxnsos rf 'N 1 gp P Nl 2-5025 Comjolzmeniis b A ll: , xx l W I M 4 Q we f n , Z . 6 THEATRICAL SUPPLIES S l ling Wall Q7 EXC LUSIVE NEN 5 WEAR Q. It ' .F D 9 551 X hnbm X D A. 4 1 fa Neifwea qelyedl allcolwrsm, U 392.8 woqm man En.18722. Dun. srrmsl-mr coarser W, Eames wmr. 1-:Ama QQ? W Youa ousssns A X E 32321 SWFK Norm: PAS!-non Ny AQQBSS Qgy' FASHIONBBLB Q7 afiagen SHOP Q gf How none smcz PRAIRIE VILLAGE ' -.r Your-no Yova ,sw A jyx rams ox-racxcan ? Z1 fQ Nz- U V' Q. 6I0O Jol-mson Drnve H, W55'0N, KANSAS opmm. conwv , C Am, H 'I E A' ,. 'Q 5, I , Fug' I N , -' I ' ' i ' C LJ I I I-J ff:!riE'sIh ,, : :i.'5'?l i I I' ' i ' I I I ANNIE i s I HW6' + if QW , h, , h . , 1 , I -' . Q ,i - ' ' Professional Prescription Service 8025 Santo Fe Drive P U. li, i i -f 'I ' I II A I , ,I I ff ? i- ' 5' I - NA Ii in I -fra ' 1'I fd I -+R . A ! Z Nl 2-5353 x I v f I Qfgm K3 X SHALINSKY Wal Dfw-S ark N I ADVERTISER PRINTING 0 I . X Squire Shay rx xii i. -N' 'sf 253 0 ll ' M Neal MI-7' 0 Umg aiiians PraIyf?6 VIIIQHG 22 or1thc.Ma1I I D A U Priificzlfligc I M 4712Br0z1d y sl C I5Isy3C3I9lg8P1 DR 1-1023 ,qgvxgggf Th y d P rs 1035 M Kansas Clty, Ka YARQQ A IRE IP11-531? 1 4125 Broadway K C , Mo. LO 1-4240 7.300 Holmeg , K,C.,MQ. COIIGRATIIHTIO 5 -3m 1'8 RICH-CDI smut susnx N QL-I5 63255 Sidohvx Kama CARPET CU., INC. MO, CARPETS - Russ - DRAPERIES ' OOOJ HNSO DR VE 5.-' MISSION KANSAS 66202 4 2 , rosehlkl gavdengdf L , I -f U l Y h Q . in 7 Q . mfkafkarmaln -:rv n 5:22 I 'Q-T559 V ' fmsiq For a dehclous taco dinner ' bring your family to . . Q SEWER S . 0 h h 5629 Johnson Drive I ' N RA 2-0662 T!- . A- Il.,-.3 ' 7 L 'xbY-I1 D C37 0 3' E mr xi ,I If 'fm .Ii .. 'IIIIIIIIIIII mum- IIIIIII , illllliiiuiiiulln S I Y I nnuc 22' E ? No. 25 on The Mall 5 1 E , iiligiiiii Prairie Village ga' la- Kansas IuuuulunmmKW EN 23100 Haifa fewebzq E 6959 Tomahawk 2 If -1 R 5 olx Quit- Lux? ,wx JN., 1 Al - 1f x, A A7 A N17 -af' f 03 5,5 C Sk S120 I 1 1 i', C-14K yellow or sparkling face phette crystal ,eg EN 2 7072 S Prairie Village F A Yfhffyfxff aiar ' EA ST WPQS A CYIEIAOZEZ' Lghgdtyuh I 5 JI yt-,hifi bhrif Hbyk i DYGMGHGHIII Zagiaiilii 511 I,,IIZ5Igi2Qff013 i 2 men's, iaoqs 6 Q war-ci paw-iwag oehiev 8600 marci CWI13'25-'56 m il womens wear IIE MISSION STATE BANK AND TRUSTCOMPANY JOHNSON DR. AT NALL, MISSION MEMBER F.D I C Drau lions 22- CollegeOllicesoll23 Grand College of Commerce ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Downtown College I2th and Grand . IIHI 1033 Awm DRAFTING IBM MACHINE TRAINING PBX RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPI-IIC TRAIN FOR THE JOB YOU WANT! 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 a 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 CPA? O Court Reporting 0 Drafting O Secretarial 0 Clerk-Typist I Business Administration 0 Business Machines 0 Automation 0 Speedwriting 0 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 at a minimum cost to you. This puts you For Information or Free Booklet: Call VI 2-1347 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: I No time limit on learning O Progressive teaching 0 Tuition loan assistance Free testing Free counseling service Part-time job assistance Housing assistance 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 quickly-and at IOW details on how you can train cost-for a successful career. Call VI 2-1347 or drop by either of Draughon's tions-downtown, at Traders and Grand . . . southtown, at Or inquire at Draughon's College Offices at ll two convenient loco- Bank Building, l2th l8I5 E. 63rd Streig Grand lstreet levell. Call or visit Draughon's rigldl away. You will be glad you did! In the Midwest . . . it's DRAUGHON'S College of Commerce Downtown: Traders Bank Building, 12th 81 Grand O College Offices: 1123 Grand Traders Bank Building STATE FARM QD C9 ' Fi ,,, E ' 0 . 0 INSURANCE ' 1 4 H ROSSMANi 3 3 OIL Me 'Wdgcw T I SIB BOSLEY PAUL MORROW 7939 Floyd N I 8-7800 Q LA NDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS me 'V 3930 W. 69 Terr. 8039 Santa Fe lO09 Westport Rd. v,WM,,.,,, miclloricl CEIIUGPEX tipping oo. . l207 fl.-I..-.A Avp TI F Nfn GRAND I-DBQQ 216 West 47th Street LO 1-3307 9 o nduSJrP1 al heoimo we P1UVfllCJ mg 5803 BMHTON RJ f K.C,Mo,, 64130 PHONE- DE 3-soooi'-5 Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Collegiate high school Style rings Wear your school ring While you are still a sophomore, junior or senior. Name of your school in raised letters, stone of your choice, your authentic school mascot in 10K gold. Boy's ..,u... l f Gir1s..V . 25.50 Prairie Village MW'-'QZWMM' Not 19 on the mall Ia ' 'f p X x ff' 1 Q ' NL ue..-n ! S xi - - I 2- - 5 Q , if -. .-' ..., 2 s G.. if f x lex.: it -Q Nmgilsgu ! I 'LD f Therc's so much fun at Model Car Racing IN THE FAMILY HOBBY B O W L I N G CENTER AT EAST LANES T ON THE FINEST LANES IN AMERICA BI l I- I A R D 5 IN THE CUE ROOMS OF EAST, WEST, RANCHMART And. , .skating at it's best +404 '?'.i..: 'fi E King Louie establishments EASTXWESTXPLAZAXRANCHMART -Optical prescriptions filled. -All of the latest frame styles. -Broken frames replaced while you wait HARMON OPTICAL OPTICAL SERVICE NEAR YOU By the only master opticlan In the area certlfled by examlnatlon. OPEN ALL DAY EVERY SATUIDAY In the Bryan Building 7301 Mission Rd. Room I50 EN 2-2667 41 3, IIIIIHQIEIEV rx IKIQIIISIEIII xv' Rial 1-. Q 7447 Broadway .IA 3-7971 - - f T- '17 I'IAZEl S'I'EFFEN'S I OVERIAND CARD 8. GIFT SHOP ' it f p II Il, I Early American Wood and Glass I I Buxton Billfolds - Eaton Stationery Cards 8- Gifts for AII Occasions I ?'9 SMIfEI'Y Image:-7040 -e I A- 'III E 7946 Santa Fe CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT lx Overland Park NI-2-AIIO ,X ?f -' Y-ff - -e. f-A-. ....,...-,k,, SHALE GOODMAN INS. C0 SHALE H. GOODMAN CLU 4275 Baltimore PL 3-3700 Q I I Q P ' o f me R-iowa JI' . the lj ILLAGE SET IRIE VILLAGE ENJic H2-6500 Ieoolm 1517 32fIalflif'Y'-JI el lkwney. LL BEST FISHES trust XLR your :NI U UPG - - - f f if I ffiifr J 7. , J . QT .,,. Q , .. , ,AN I fe I ,fl I wiki I tets I .,X'Xxx.:1gT. fl ,, f , MD7R+dv.AW , R i: A E . :gli Ji, m.w,.f-is E ff! xx 1 entra at pf- F' h F F d l It is rozen oo s, nc. .25 gy 46 It A g '.I:'jTLf 3 t 0 gyg-as gl I. - . 1' 4.eIf,f gf all : I Q ' I! ?','Q57'Lwvkf '-XY: .fit . fafrali, We' i ,if wr., I . HA VE You MET I 5 In 2 KW 'cate , . J! 'ybgei . ' 1 OUR PRIN CIPA LS ? ROE LA N D PAR K I h E K Roelgnii ePark 4700 WEST 50th STREET TERRACE Shopping Center MISSION, KANSAS 66205 ME 2-7200 - EXPRESSBANKING' ' ' Open 6 Days A Week High-school graduation is a happy milestone and thoughts ofthe future bring no worry to this family. The has already consulted an experienced Trust Officer k h 'th th f mil attorne has secured a our ban w o,wi e a y y, a plan to safeguard the family's future. You, too, can trust your future - simply visit our Trust Department and discover the range of services we offer. JOHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL FDC BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 6940 MISSION ROAD PRAIRIE VILLAGE EN 2-7000 KANSAS 66208 e . we is Mg N ' IQ, , i.Aoues WEAR A 'gl A ix! d L' Ar, v J 'A -5 as I., Ml'-'xtff Ki 'QQ G I J ' ' 67 PRAIRIE VILLAGE ' v - lb I SD 4757 Rainbow Shawnee Mission, Kansas 722-0993 'Food facilities engineering, contract furnishings, interiors limit B 5 I I u I as I I S i ft , Mi Compliments of Brookside Realty, offices,and shops at Brookside 3 v r E i I 611153111 S Qoifoii if .W Av-vnunpvng-n.w ur, 1 hz.-me WM 2-.ww-H1 sf mv - uw ,- rvmu. ..f-W-A .uffwaw-nm.,..u'.'m,.mnn.w-un -4 w'.m.p..w..s-,u1uf..1f..' mn-W 11 ff yxpi-,Nunn 1 J.. Mwnf ,qv-M f, f. .N . ew-Hfff'1w:v4:'ff-:-.rf1v- ip: '.-f::-bf' 44,5 , . , - f, '- 'fl ' X- rw xx I -' '--47 , - , My-, W, ,X ,.,.,.,.,, N , , ,, , ,, A - ,- ,J,qf..,gwj:4:-ur --gp - . ' ,A , A . 'E 51.12 -,P Q11-'Q-7'T xmxw--Q gf ' 4 ' Q1-Fffq -' ' , 2 is xlslgv, , f ' f 5f 3 ? 'i'f V , S IT -Tf:,ff.I'T' ' f,QfQ.LlI.1lQ: ',,'f1fffA1lw4, ffj'f, TZ .. ' ,4f' K ' 7 - k ., .. ' J' wi---F-. 1 . 'Q' ' mf'4 f'. 5,W.x,1x:f-'J ff, , f K ' .. . 4353, -f W ,, 4 .-4 ff ,, - V' A A gk QQ-,ff j' nf Q' - 5 - i 1 - What CAN 51011619 wath , , f 1- ' 1 Q, V j zllxhh 541 Ai I Y 'rf' K - 'X,,f4 ' an or mary , lg, Vt if -. 'NV--'V 'rx A X Q fy '. ' A X V 'LWIYJ ' I , i f XX - V ,S . - f A ' Y x ml . N ' '11 - iwfif Y ,I hx Z f A I i - I v 4 Q ' , ,V , I Q ,Y . , , - ' - ' f F, - . a I , r t N . n u f Xf ' X. 4 f - l J. Q , , F -FJ-f?' . f V. s '-1 'K '+ X , X, ,XVI V! X, ff f iff! ' ,. ' Y , f - .KY . , lf ' - A , V Q4 , X A 9 . 5 xx . , XX , X . 4 X - ,4-V ' - . A v X iii . ., ,. . fCf7:17ih j'Tv 'fg1f . W -ff f ! J :Q f ,Q Yu!-il, M' Qs' Vvxgljf 'f' l. ,',, Y' , , 'El - I '14 f,,:, ,'f','g,,g-K , '- V, f-,zz lu iff Vf J, nl. -, , fix-'H 'JY Y 4' . '.,.f..'k,:V'ipffr , v v 9 N-1,2 5. , P - f fl, , , A, , -+- 7 . .f' , I fy , .Q ,' Y . 1 -f'if2g:'ll5+flL,i, rf - . , f f,.:,-. ,,,-: 1 -... JN f-. ,. -f j ' F 5, K ' ' 72 'f,,, 'L '- ug --1. Qrvvf -7,54 M ,Q A . V , - N, A-.ff '. , - V -5. .V f V. , V, K, , -W 7'Q'2f f94Q f f '- fi fi, 1 V' XS' ,K ' . 'gt fill .Lg 'xii' I , - ..,g ' ' Q' ' V -.sf ff'L-L,43:,j,-15:-L'134-IPQL 45 ip, - - 5,7 ' V .. f 541 ,Lg A 14 ,r ,yy :ff . If ,YV -w, , 9 ,, , , . x lr f , I H 1 ,I L .' , f . ' X X Y X X , -. n - 1- K . X ,,p 1 f N I ,l t. ,I fl , 1 , f 5 V I Q , . Y 7 , . ff , , W . 1 ' f , A 1, t. , J . I 1 : - g 'X g ' , X . - ' f W ,- M V, - . I Y ,--fm--2.7 v X f ' , H' 4 Y . 1 f-5 5 V -5 ' ' ,a , . ,N gd, 7, r, I f 1' . ,FK 1. 1 1 --Lv, , ' X fd V ,' ' , VA, ,, Y , . , . ,, - , , ,J . J .V , x f :L A fel' FZ' aplgg ' 'VA L' K X Z 'V W- N X X gffQT'1i'i' f X 1 f x 1 , , QQEJ f h X 'xA X X X -,- - - mu 1 M I , f N 'A X 3 ,. M, f X ff 1 N x I , , , jf X 3 ,f . Y ' , L4 f Y J , ' , .d A- f ' X ' 'Y' 4- X ui -nf,,,,-1: LLM., ,, l 1 1 If view fi Lim'-T39 V, ., Elwhat unexpected expenses might I encounter at college? EI How should I plan courses and budget study time? Have questions about college? Come to our College Preview Program this summer where our College Staff discusses and answers questions vital to college-bound high school seniors. The program, held in Commerce Tower, lasts two hours. You may arrange to attend on some weekday afternoon or evening, or on a Saturday morning. Refreshments are served and each guest receives an information kit and a useful gift. Interested in attending this free program? Call the College Staff office at VI 2-7500 for details. . ..'.'. ' lblil I I 'bliul' GUMMEIIGE TRUST BANK 9th and Main Kansas City, Missouri Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation s i 1 1 I emma Me 44 awww wggsap ' individual . . . give her a diamond setting that shows ddlty tyIgA ttgd gdjtforher. I Th tll d d ity t 220 Nichols Road o Kansas City, Missouri o WE 1-5333 Por iZrac1i4:iona1 ciukhing be sure. ts visit 'flcforl PRESIDENT SHOPS i ' Mm' iudfiiflt 'Ward fafkwaii 'Lawn' 1e.vc.1f 9 3 '?: T' C M A 2 Q The qualify cdmero store 'K 'Zn ':i' d Eastman Kodak H y ll I N kon Bol Agf ' '1 h NE COMMUNICATION REM vessel 350 Fl Self 5 ppori ng M cm Wave Rel y To e for Tele son d Teleph ne Tru mlsso LOOKS TO f 1 6 0 ff' X rw T ix mix 00IlP0llllTION M for 0llSTOM STEEL 7 FllBllI0llTION and EllEOTl0N' The DA R BY Mulh level 'U 44? lflla. M' Aulomoblle Transporlmg Rack with exclusive Darby ompact cushlomn and automobile ne down equxpment Th newest addmon to the Darby lnne of custom desugned and specially bull! equlp men! for the Railroad Industry ,-IN MINING AR s N sl De g 8 Coal Haul g T er XX V WHERE, a :Welded G 9eS qnd V dvd 1 RTES Lo 99 We su 1 r Und of Feel D age We QW' U9 One of the Largest AI V20 Feel To Q Ferlll er Solul n S00 og no To Tonka The Wo ld 4 500 000 Gall n up :ly UTILITIES Boler D cvs c d Slack E e lo D N ELUPE CORPORATI COHBUSIION EQUIPMENT CO. soo? east sew st. Kamsas Cnty, MO. ConqmtuloiLons, Pete, bJmcL Cano Combustion Equnpmant ' V '9'fCc.RTEx' I Q .'-I ' . . . Q-'XS 1 1 p , . n A , 1 , PLHZH People you know, go to PLAZA IH I I , --T ' ' 41 FH ' '-L va or f I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 The Carduff's Campus -Mad House Where kids are always welcome 1241 Oread, Lawrence Phone: 913-843-6079 P0 ollw 5 Gall P ters-Buttons-Beads-Gag Gifts-Party Favors Frat and Sorority Jewelry-Sweatshirts-T-Shirts LEE BLVD. HI q Niteshirts-Jerseys - for Teams, Clubs, Schools, Dorms, Frats 8: Sorormes-Prompt shipment to anywhere-Things for all I to I Une lllfifnafe ln 5legnnf Dining Preferred 1311 Diserifninnfing Students THC' BUT T OQUSOOTD TRUE' lil ig a Four ways of looking at BMA Business Men's Assurance Company is much more than a tall, white marble landmark on the Kansas City skyline. BMA is an organization of skilled people providing financial protection for hundreds of thousands of persons in the United States as well as other countries. Here are four ways of looking at us: 1. 2. Life and health insurance policyowners across the nation look to BMA as a source of financial security. Their life insurance protection alone totals more than S4,289,000,000 in force. 0wners of business firms, large and small, who have BMA group health, hospitalization, major medical, life, or pension plans see us as a helpful partner in an important role of their lives-employee benefits. 'A A 'S Nm Reinsurance clients and investment people we deal with in Canada, Latin America, Australia and Europe, as well as the United States, see us as a strong, reliable source of insurance protection and as a knowledgeable invest- ment counselor. To our clients and friends in Kansas City, in addition to the BMA Tower, we are three branch sales offices located at 7 East Gregory, 600 City National Bank Building, and 6005 Nlartway, Shawnee Mission, with 65 trained sales representatives ready to consult and advise on a full line of life and health insurance protection plans. B MA BUSINESS MENS ASSURANCE Home Office: BMA Tower, Kansas City, Mo. 64141 l f'IK ' fun outdoors starts at 'L IJ Ji N gr ev Ranch Mart Hardware V 'Q Open Everyday 8 a.m.-9 om. i r , ,A A 0 1 Wes .ill . Q Ph h 0 RAN OfOgf21p CIS 7935 STATE LINE MW Vw 545454 'Win 9500 Mission Road 1 ovoiioiiii Park, K ansas 1 DU 1-1000 HI 4-2964 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 I - Bn W H Iwwt ca 9 for ar... 74th and Broadway? 63rd and Prospect 66th and Neiman 45th and Troost Westport Road and 77th and Troost Bell Suzi I . 4 will Z CLASS OF '6 WI HE TO EXTE D A CORDIAL SALUTATIO TO THE STUDE T BODY OF EE M SSIO SHAW jack Alden Annabel Anthoni Arensm Dale Ballou Stanley Barraclough Mary jane Beal Gregg Berg Dottie jo Berry Carl Bingham Marcel Bollier Dennis Boody Dean Cambell john Paul Carroll Brad Cecil H.R. Chennel III Rick Cline Vicki Colctti jess Comelius joe Cusumano jeanine Darnell David Davenport Mike De Noon Ralph Denton Peggy Barley Bob Epp Reed Evans Gary Farmer Mike Foltz Mike Foster Glenn Gardner joseph E. Gardner Steve Gaul jim Gillespie Crystal Grider Frank Hansen Tom Hilleary Larry Horseman Robert Burke Howig Greg Idleman Poopy jenkins Thomas Bruce vo Bobbi Korell Debbie Kracht Sara langdon Sharon Liming Mike Lorimer Patsy McCoy Norman McGill Mike Maloney Qthy Marshall Rick Mazza Roonie Metsker Rick Miller Moonshinc jack Morris Dave Murphy David O'Rourke Debbie Osborne jay Patterson Bill Paustian Dan Phillips john Phipps George Pierson Cheryl Raupp n Kool: AS Lee Ray Andy Reeve Doe Layne Renner Greg Riekc Chuck Riley Pete Ruddick Rob Shetrer Ken Smart Charlie Smith Stephanie Smith jim Stewart Mike Swift Pat Tebow Sharon Teeters jim Terry Bob Thomas Carol Thnine Beckie Townsend Kathy Twogood Mary Walker Lewis Wall Rusty Wallower Tom Weber Pam Weeks Roger Werner Greg Wingen Randy Woolsey Susie Wyatt john Yates Sherrill Zawicki Scott Zipp av I f Q Ll f -:H T HI , W. ,af , , ,, . I P 2, SN u 'll g 4 Advertisers 1968 Advertiser Printing Co. Alpert Construction Co. Andy Klein Pontiac Artex Manufacturing Co. Ashe Men's Wear Atlantic Scholl Atlas Glass Co. Barnes Flowers Bespakt Mid Central Fish and Frozen Food Best's jewelry Brookside Realty Bruce Smith Drugs Business Menls Assurance Buttonwood Tree Campus Mad House Ceco Combustion Equipment Centennial State Bank Cherokee Hills Salon Clark Bus Company I Commerce Trust Bank Crick's Camera Shop Darby Corp. Dale Curteman, Inc. Darling Envelope Corp. Dickinson Theatres Draughon's College of Commerce Duff and Repp Ed Patton Empire Cold Storage Faddis Motors Finch-Bayless Foreman and Clark Fred Rode Cleaners Gale Grossman Gas Service Co. Harbinger Harman Optical Hays Hairdressing School Hazel Steffens Helzberg's Hoge Funeral Home Hotpoint Industrial Heating and Plumbing Ivy Hall by Ashe ,I.C. Nichols J. Lester Brown Realty Co. johnson County National Bank Jones Store Co. Kansas State Bank King Louie Kroh Bros. Leighter's Louis Barry Limited Mailliard's Major's Florist Marino Shoe Repair Marin's Finer Foods Maxine's Mercantile Bank and Trust Meyer Lumber Co. Midland Camera Supply Midwest Motors Miller Pontiac Mission Highland Supermarket Mission Office Equipment Mission Lumber Co. Mission Meat Co. Mission State Bank Mission Village Florist Mister Guy Monmac Builders, Inc. MorgensternfMeeder Photography Neal McCollum's Skelly Neff Printing Co. Norman Hoyt Photography Nolte Carpet Co. O.H. Gerry Optical Co. Overland Park Lumber Overland Park State Bank Pace Products Co. Pappas' Chevrolet People's Bank Pernickerty Pisciotta Fruit and Vegetable Co Plaza III President Shops Pyramid Life Insurance Co. Ranchmart Hardware Ranchmart Standard Ranchmart State Bank Reinhardt's Flowers Rex B. Hoy Rich-Con Steel and Supply RoBo Wash Roeland Park State Bank Rolland Studios Rosehill Gardens Roth jewelry Sammie Roark S. Cerier and Co. Sell Electric Senior Girls Shale Boodman Insurance Co Skelly Oil Co. Shalinsky Rexall Drugs Sloan Printing Southgate State Bank State Farm Insurance Steve's Shoes Student Congress Stuff and Nonsense Tivols The Village Set Topsyls Tower Cleaners Troug Nichols United Agencies Waldo jewelry West Hall Yarco Realty A ABERNATHY, SUE . . 218 Abrams, Caryn ........ 159 Abrams, Gayle ........ 204 Adams, Armand ...... 159 Adams, Marc ...... 159,204 Adams, Victoria ...... 159 Addington, Mike ...... 159 Adkins, Jackie . . . . . . .159 Adler, Betty . . .. .. . . 159 Adler, Dan .......... 159 AGRON, STBVE .. ..218 ALBO, BOB . . .. 112,137, . .154,162,165,166,172,218 Alden, John .......... 159 Alden, Merritt ........ 204 Alderson, David ...... 159 Alderson, Marsha ...... 204 Alford, Dave ...... . .204 Allen, John .......... 159 Allmayer, Debbie ...... 159 Alpert, Jeff ...... 39,139,204 Altherr, Steve ........ 204 Altman, Jody . ....... 204 Anderson, Beth .... 124,159 ANDERSON, BILL ..............108,218 ANDERSON, CANDY ..............141,218 Anderson, Chris .... . .159 Anderson, Dennis . . . .159 Anderson, Judy . .... . 159 Anderson, Kathy ...... 204 Anderson, Sandy .... 159,188 ANDERSON, STEVE .. . ........... 68,218 ANDERSSON, KJELL . .... ......... 8 8,218 ANDREWS, BOB .... 218 Andrick, Doug.. . . . .159 Arbuthnot, Amy ...... 159 Arbuthnot, Gordon .... 159 ARKO, FRITZ .... . .218 Armacost, Dave . ..... 159 ARMSTRONG, CAROLYN . ............... 218 Arnett, Greg . . . . . .204 Arnold, Bill ..... .... 2 04 Arnold, Mark . . . . . .159 Arnold, Tim .. . . ..,159 Arnoldy, Jerry. . . . . .204 Ashby, Jim .... . . .204 Student Index Asner, Lisa .... ...... 1 90 ASNER, SCOTT. .202,218 ATWATER, SUSAN . .218 Aufdemberg, Jan ...... 204 Austin, Lisa .......... 190 Auwarter, Roger ...... 190 Avery, Pat.. .. .. ....190 Axelson, Dave ........ 204 Ayres, Nancy . . . . . . .204 B Bacher, Dan .......... 204 BACHBR, LINDA. .135,218 Bagby, John. . . . .. ..204 Bailey, Kathy . . . . . . .204 BAILEY, PAT . . .. ..218 BAKER, BILL. . 137,216,218 Baker, Marcia . ....... 204 BAKER, MARY ...... 218 Baker, Nancy ........ 204 Baker, Ruth .......... 190 BALDWIN, KEN .... 218 Baldwin, Richard ...... 190 Ballentine, Lorrie ...... 204 Baraban, Steve ........ 204 Barber, Roger. . . . . . .204 Barelli, Mike. . . . . . .204 Barley, Alan .......... 190 Barlow, Bill .......... 190 BARNES, GORDON . .218 Barnes, Terry ...... 204,209 Barnett, Dave . ....... 190 BARNETT, TOM . . . . . .16,137,i138,216,218 Barns, Larry .......... 204 Barrera, Benny ........ 190 Barrera, Helen ........ 204 Barrett, Roger ........ 204 Barth, Roxanne .... 124,190 BARTON, JIM ...... 218 BASSETT, BARBARA .. . ....... 139,142,218 Bassett, Shellie . . 38,62,64,190 Bassin, Lenny .... .... 2 04 Bateman, Leah .... 63,65,190 Bateman, Lisa ........ 204 BATES, MIKE.. .. . .218 BAUMGARTNER, LYNN . ............... 218 Baxter, Jerry . . . .... . 190 BAXTER, NANCY ..............124,218 Bayless, Nancy.. .. ..190 Bayse, Stewart .... Bayzman, Mark . . Beachy, John . . . . BEARD, PATTY ...204 ...190 ...204 . .22,93,98,114,115,118,218 Beard, Mike ...... BEASLEY, CHRIS . Beatty, Ted ....... ...190 ...218 ...204 BECHTOLD, NANCY .........-.- BECK, BARBARA. BECK, MARY . . .218 . . .218 .. . . .. . .117,137,216,218 Becker, Randy ..... Becker, Rod .... Becker, Tom . . . . -........-... Beckstead, Patty . . Beason, Barb ..... . 120,204 Beiriger, Mike ..... Bell, Carol . .... . ...204 ...190 ...190 BECKER, TRUDY . 137,218 .:.19O ...204 . . .205 Bell, Rivian . . . . 39,139,205 Bell, Terry . .... . Bender, Bob ...... BENNETT, BOB Bennett, Patty .... Bennett, Virginia . . Benton, Larry .... BERGER, SHERRI Bergman, Sandahl . . Bergmann, Margo Berkowitz, Lee ..... Berlau, Dale . .... . Bernstein, Marilyn . Bethel, Susan . . . . Beville, Don ..... Bikales, Eric . . . . Bingham, Linda . . . . ,.205 ...190 . ..219 . . .205 . . .190 . . .205 .86,219 120,205 ....190 . . .205 124,205 217,219 . . .205 124,205 .. ..205 ...190 Bisceglia, Ellen . . . . . .190 BISHOP, DEBBIE . . . .219 Bjerkan, Jim ...... 159,205 Blackburn, Brenda . ...190 BLACKBURN, CAROL ..--........ Blackman, Steve . . Blackwell, Jim . . . Blaich, Kathy . . . . Bland, Shirley .... Blanton, Jim . . . . Bleish, Steve . . . . Bloch, Bob .... Block, Steve . . Bloom, Jean .... ...219 ...205 ...190 ...205 ...190 ...190 . ..190 ...190 . ,.205 ...190 Q Blume, Bill .......... 205 Blumenthal, Marilyn . .190 Blumthal, Bud ........ 205 Bobrow, Arlene . . . . . . 190 BOESHAAR, RICK . . . . . . ..134,135,168,219 Bole, Susan .......... 190 Bondurant, Cindy ...... 219 Bonebrake, Marsha. . . .190 Boos, Pam . ...... . . .205 Borders, Jim . . . . . . .205 Bordy, Mike . . . .. . .190 Borel, Debbie ........ 190 Borel, Paul ..... .... 1 90 Borel, Roger . . . . . . ,.205 Bornstein, Judy . . . . .190 BOSWORTH, CINDY . . . . . ........ . . .219 Bosworth, Rick . . . . . .190 Botham, Clifford ...... 205 Bottorff, Jeanie . . . . . . 205 Bouck, Larry . . . . 205,207 Boutell, Jean . . . . . . . .190 Bovos, Mark .......... 66 BOVOS, MARSHA ..............140,219 Bowers, Cathy ........ 205 Bowman, Kathie ...... 205 Brace, De Ann ........ 205 BRACE, STEVE ...... 219 Bradley, Laurie ........ 205 Brady, Steve ..... A ..... 190 Branstetter, Kelly . . . .190 Bramwell, Betsy .... . . 190 BRANDON, BARBARA ...... ...219 Brandon, Mike ...... .190 Braun, Alan .......... 205 BREMER, PHYLLIS . . 219 Bremer, Steve . ...... .205 BRICK, KATHY . . . .219 BRICKNER, ROBIN . .219 BRIDGES, SHARON ..............135,219 Briley, Jeff. . . .... . . .190 Brock, Houston . . .... 208 Brock, Vonn.. .. .. ..190 Brockhouse, Diane . .190 Brooks, Joel.. . . . . ..190 BROWN, ANDY . . . . . . . . 15,109,112,219 BROWN, BARB .. .. ..132,133,135,219 BROWN, BERT.. ..219 l Judy Morgenstern privately confirms the appropriate title of the underground student publication, Stuff and Nonsensef' Brown, Dennis ........ 190 Brown, Kathy . ....... 190 Brown, Lesley ........ 190 Brown, Lori .......... 190 BROWN, MARY ANN . . . . . .94,109,120,121,219 Brown, Robert ........ 190 BROWN, SARA . . 135,219 Brown, Steve. . . ..... 205 Brown, Susan . . .... . .190 Browne, Jeff. . . . . . . .205 BROWNE, STEVE ..............172,219 Browning, Barb. . 124,188,190 BROWNING, PATTY .. .. .. .. ..109,124,219 BROWNLEE, BRUCE . ............... 219 BROWNLEE, MIKE . ............ . 89,219 Brubaker, Janet .... . . 190 BRUBAKER, JOHN . . 220 Bryngelson, Bob ...... 205 BUCHNER, ALLAN .. .. .. .. .. ..124,220 Buchner, Dave ........ 190 Buck, Phil.. .. . ..190 Buckner, Jake .... . . . .190 Buhlig, Gayle ........ 205 BULMER, KAREN . . 220 BUNSICK, STAN.. ..22o Burbridge, Joyce . ..... 190 EURO, JANE ........ 220 Burgess, Bruce ........ 205 BURKE, BONNIE . . 94,219 BURNER, JEFF . ..... 220 BURNS, CLEMMA ..............121,220 Burnstein, Steve .... . .190 Burr, Milinda. . . . . . . .205 BURT, LAURIE .. .. .. ..96,116,137,22O BURTON, KR1sTY .. .. .. ..17,136,137,22O BUSH, LESLEE . ..... 220 Butler, Barb .... .... 1 90 Butler, Dick ........ 71,205 Byer, Debbie. . . . . . . .205 Byers, Ellen .... .... 2 O5 Byron, John .... .... 2 05 C Cadwalader, Linda . . . . . .... . 117,202,205 Cage, Brian . . .. ..44,205 Cagle, Chris .... .... 2 05 Cahill, Susan . . . .... .190 CALDWELL, PAM .... 220 Caldwell, Sheila . ..... 205 Calhoun, James . . . . . . 190 Callahan, Kevin . ..... 190 CALLAHAN, MAUREEN ..............115,22O Calvin, Garry . ....... 205 Campbell, Richard . . . .191 Canale, Richard . . . . . .191 Canfield, Debbie ...... 191 Cannon, Melinda ...... 205 Cantrell, Bob. . . . . . 86,191 Caplan, Rick . . . . . . . .205 Cappello, Nancy ...... 191 CAPTAIN, PETE.. . .220 Caraveau, Gerald ...... 191 Carduff, Beebe . . . .116,205 CARDUFF, CYNTHIA CARL, NANCY ...... 220 Carlson, Ed .......... 205 Carlyle, Libby ........ 191 CARMITCHEL, HARRY ..............112,220 Carr, Cynthia ........ 205 Carrell, Frances ........ 191 CARRELL, RAY ...... 220 Carson, Jane . . . . . . . .205 Carson, Leslie .... . . . 191 Carter, Bill. . . . . . . .205 Carter, Bob .......... 191 CARTER, JAN .... 124,220 Carter, Sonya . ....... 191 Cartland, John . . 159,160,205 Cartmill, Debbie . . 120,205 Cashman, Lloyd . ..... 191 Casey, Barb .......... 206 CASEY, PAT ........ 220 Catenhauser, Curt ...... 206 Cavender, Linda . ..... 206 COLLNER, CRAIG. .220 Cerier, Robbie . . . .124,206 Chaffee, Carolyn ...... 191 CHAFFEE, NANCY. .221 CHAIKIN, JUDY. . 140,221 Chaikin, Rhonda ...... 191 Chambers, Bill. . 165,168,206 CHAMBLEE, CRAIG Chamblee, Darall ...... 191 Chandler, Lisa ........ 191 CHANEY, BABS ...... 221 CHAPMAN, CHERYL . ............... 221 Chapman, Dave ...... 191 Chappell, Paul ........ 206 CHARLES, MIKE .... 221 Cheeseman, Cindy . . . .206 CHELEMER, MARCIA .. .. .. .. ..134,135,221 CHESTNUT, GAYLE . ............... 221 CHIMIENTI, JOHN . .221 Chinn, Carolyn . . . . . .191 CHRISTINE, CORA MAY . . .... . . . . 134,135,221 CINNAMON, KENNY 221 Clancey, Dick ........ 206 .-....-....-...- Clanton, Lynn ........ 206 Clark, Arylene . . . . . .191 Clark, Glydene . . . . . .191 CLARK, JO ANNE . . 221 Clark, John .......... 191 CLARK, JOYCE ...... 221 Clark, Mike. . . . . . .206 Clark, Paul .......... 191 CLARK, VIC.. ..124,221 Claymann, Caroline . . . . . .86,130,140,204,206 CLIFT, SAN DEE ...... 221 CLIFTON, JEANNE. .221 Clipner, George .... . .191 COBLE, MARY .. . . .. . . . .1s,so,141,221 Cochran, Larry ........ 206 Cochran, Steve ........ 191 Cochrane, Pat ........ 206 CODY, CHUCK ...... 221 Coen, Patti .......... 206 Coffin, Kathy ........ 192 Coffin, Susan ...... . .206 COHEN, AUDREY .. .. .. .. . .56,5s,s4,221 Cohen, Gayle ........ 206 Cohen, Keith ........ 206 COHEN, KENNY .... 221 Cohen, Lynne ........ 206 Cohen, Susie. . . . . .192 Cohn, Denise. . . . . . .206 Cohn, Judy ..... .... 2 06 Cole, Pat ............ 206 Coleman, Barbara . . 140,206 Coleman, Jan .... .... 2 06 Coleman, Laurie ...... 192 Coleton, Jim . . .... . .206 COLETON, KATHLEEN ............86,135,221 Colgan, Mike ........ 192 Collins, Dana .... 48,50,192 COLSTON, - GREG .... 221 Colston, Janet . ....... 206 Colvin, Diane ........ 206 Combs, Norman ...... 206 Connor, Marc . . . . 124,192 Cook, Kathy . ....... 192 Cooper, David ...... 44,192 COOPER, MARK. .135,221 Corbin, Greg ...... . .192 Corbin, Mason ........ 206 Cornelius, Kirk. ..... 206 CORPENY, ED ...... 221 Corzine, Marianne. . . .192 Cottier, Pete . ....... 192 COUSINS, RANDY . .221 Crane, Mary Liz .... . .206 CRASE, STEVE. .135,221 Craven, Carol ........ 206 CRAWFORD, CAROLYN ..............135,221 CRAWFORD, CATHY .. . .94,99,114,115,121,221 CRAWFORD, DAVE. .221 Eight seniors belonging to a self-proclaimed extracurricular or- ganization spend the day at the zoo recruiting new members. Crawford, Terri . . . . . .206 CRAWFORD, TOM. .221 Crawley, Debbie ...... 206 Crease, Craig . . . . . . . .192 Cree, Charles . .... . . .206 Cresto, Bev .......... 206 Crews, Candy ........ 192 CROSS, RICHARD .. .. .. .. ..39,135,222 CRUTCHFIELD, BILL . . . . . .162,165,166,172,222 Crutchfield, Paula ...... 206 CUMMING, BOB .... 222 Cummings, Rick ...... 192 Czarlinsky, Ken . ..... 206 D Dade, Chuck . . . ..... 192 Dale, Claudia .... .... 2 O6 DAMMAN, MARTHA . ............. 89,222 Daniel, Sandee ........ 222 Daniels, Rick ........ 206 Daniels, Trent ...... 40,206 DARE, SHERRY . . . .222 Darling, julie ........ 206 DARNELL, PAM . . . .222 Davies, Ann .......... 206 Davies, Tony . .... . . .192 Davis, Bill .... . . . . . 192 Davis, Mike .... .... 2 06 DAVIS, PAT ...... . .222 Davis, Ted .......... 192 DAVISON, BRUCE . . 222 Day, Carol .......... 206 Dean, Dorra ...... 203,206 DEASON, PAT ...... 222 DeCamp, Allen ...... 192 DECAMP, MARIE .... 222 DECKER, JEFF ...... 222 DEGROSS, SUZANNE ..............135,222 DEKALB, JIM .... 216,222 Dennis, Bob . . . .... . 192 DERROUGH, DIANE . ............... 222 Derry, Bob ..... .... 2 06 Detmer, Susan ........ 192 Detrich, Don . . . . . . .192 Deutch, Jeff .......... 192 DEUTCH, LESLIE. .135,222 Deutch, Randy ........ 206 De Valpine, Stephanie ..............86,192 De Veau, jack ........ 206 DEXTER, BRUCE ..18,B6,222 DEXTER, PAT. .15,112,222 DeYoung, Kathy ...... 192 DIBBLE, JIM ........ 222 Dibos, Mary . ....... 192 Dick, Jeanine ........ 192 Diehl, Pamela Jean. .118,206 DIEHL, PAUL . ..... 222 DIFFENDERFER, JOAN Dimond, Richard ...... 192 Dinwiddie, Linda ...... 206 DOAK, DEBBY ...... 222 Doak, Diane. .... . . .206 Dodge, Bill . . .... 124,192 Dodge, Jane ...... 116,206 Dodge, Mike ........ 192 DODSON, LYNNE . . 222 DOERR, JANET.. ..222 Doggett, Martha ...... 192 Doherty, Kathy .... . .192 Dold, Terry .......... 192 DOMINICK, VICKI . . 222 DONAHO, DONNA. .222 Donhowe, Sandy ...... 192 DONNELLY, MIKE . . 222 DONOHOO, RANDY Douglas, Pat.. .. .. ..206 DOUGLASS, CINDY. .222 Douglass, Debbie ...... 192 Dovenmuehle, Lois .... 206 Dovenmuehle, Susan . . 192 DOWNEY, DIANNE .... . . . . . .65,67,121,222 Downing, Randy Lee. . 192 Doyle, Jim .......... 206 Dransfield, Bob . .... . 206 DREISESZUN, RICK . .... ........... 2 23 Drotts, Linda .... .... 2 O6 DRUMMOND, STEVE Dubowy, Marc . . . . . . 206 Dugan, Dana . . . . . .192 Dunbar, Liz .......... 206 DUNFORD, DAVID. .223 Dunn, Georgann ...... 206 DUNN, SUSAN ...... 223 DURAND, DANA .... 223 Durrett, Gary . . ...... 206 E Eaglstun, Ellen . . . . . . 206 EASTMAN, ANN .... 223 Edelman, Alan ........ 192 EDELMAN, MARK .. .. .. .. ..137,14O,223 Edington, Dave .... 168,206 EDLUND, RICK . . . . . . . . 134,135,137,223 Edman, Jeff .......... 192 EDWARDS, BARRY . . . . . . . .162,166,172,223 Edwards, Hal. . . .... .206 Edwards, Lane. ....... 192 BERON, BRUCE.. ..223 Efron, Mike.. .. . . ..206 Ehrenberg, Ronni ...... 192 Ehrenreich, Nancy . . . . 192 EICORE, KEITH . . 124,223 ELDER, KIM.. ..137,223 Ellefson, Linda . . . . . . 207 ELLEMMAN, SUSAN . .223 ELLIOTT, DYANB ............121,223 iq Elliott, Steve . . . . . . . .192 Ellis, Dale . . . . . .80,84,207 Ellison, Doug. .... . . .192 ELLISON, JANIE. . ..223 Ensch, Mike . . .. . . . .207 ENGKJEE, GARY .... 223 ENGLE, BRIAN.. ..223 English, joe . . . . . . . . 192 Epstein, Mark ........ 192 ERICKSON, CARL .... 223 Ericson, Sue Ellen . . . . 195 ERIENDSDOTTER, LISA . ............. 88,223 ERVIN, PATTY ...... 223 Estrin, Margaret . .... . 195 EUBANKS, CHERYL .. .. .. .. .. ..137,223 Evans, Andy.. .. .. ..192 EVANS, GREG ...... 224 Evans, Steve. . . . . . .. 195 Evans, Susie. . . . . . ..207 Evans, Vicki . . . . . . . .195 Everhart, Kenneth . . . .192 Everson, Sallie ........ 192 F FADDIS, DEBBIE .... 224 FAIRHURST, ANN .. . .... .89,121,135,224 Fairhurst, Tom . . . . . . 193 Fanchor, Scott .... . . .207 Farley, Peggy . . . . . . . 195 Farmer, Anne. . . . . . . .195 Farmer, Melissa . ..... 195 FARMER, MICHELLE ..............121,224 FARNEY, KENT . . . .224 EASE, STEVE ........ 224 EASE, TERRY.. .. ..224 Faubion, jean .... . . .207 Faw1,.Iim.. .. . ..207 Federman, .Art ........ 207 FEENY, BILL . . . . . . 224 Feery, Bob . . . . . . .207 Fehr, Steve ...... . . .207 Feinberg, Donna . ..... 207 Feinberg, Mike ........ 207 Fenton, Lisa . . . . . . . .195 FENTON, MARY . . . .224 Ferguson, Warren . . . . 192 Fickle, Robin ...... . .207 Fieldler, Todd Fields, Barbara . . . . . . 207 Fields, Suzy .... . . .195 Fink, Rick. . . . . .192 Fink, Steve .... . . .207 M Finley, Dave.. .. .. . . 192 FIREBAUGH, DOUG . .... . . ......... 224 FIRESTONE, CAROL . . . ............. 224 Firestone, Marci . ..... 195 FIRNER, FRANCES. . 224 Firth, Buck .......... 192 FISHER, DON . . .. . .224 Fisher, Jackie . ...... . 195 FISHER, LINDA.. 82,224 Fisher, Pam.. . . . . . .207 Fishman, Rochelle . . . . 195 FISHMAN, STEPHANIE . . . .... ...... . . . 224 FISHMAN, TAMMY .. .. .. .. .. ..124,224 FISLER, JANET. . 135,224 Fleschman, Steve ...... 207 Fletcher, Bob . ....... 192 Fletcher, Janet . . . . 140,207 Fletcher, Janice . . . . . . 207 Floth, Pam .... . . . . .207 Foard, Betsy . . .. .. . . 195 FORBES, CHRIS . . 159,224 FORBES, RANDY .... 224 Ford, Terry .......... 195 Forsythe, Mary . . . . . . 207 FORTENBERRY, SHERRY 39,96,110,115,116,137,219,224 Foster, Becky . . . .... . 195 FOSTER, CINDY .. .. .. .. ..124,I4o,224 FOWLER, CENDY .. .. .. .. .. ..137,22-4 Fowles, Brian . ....... 124 FOX, DEBBIE . . . . . .224 Francis, Sally . ....... 195 Francisco, Duke . .... . 192 FRANCISCO, MARCY ...... .....68,224 Frank, Debbie ........ 195 FRANK, JACKIE. .124,224 FRANKLIN, DAVE. . 224 Franklin, Susie ........ 195 Fraser, Kirk .......... 192 Freedman, Abbie .. . .... . ..124,125,2o7 FREEMAN, JANE .... 224 Freeman, Randy . .... . 192 Freirich, David ........ 207 FRENCH, TOM ...... 224 FRIED, BILL . ....... 224 Friedman, Dave . . . . . . 192 Friedman, Diana ...... 207 Friedman, Donna ...... 195 FRIEDMAN, STEVE ..............135,22-4 FRIEDMAN, TOM .. .. .. .. .. ..13-5,225 Froog, Andrea ........ 195 Fryer, Al ....... . . .192 Fuhrman, Tom.. . . .. 192 Fuller, Don .......... 207 FULTON, BETH. . 137,225 Funkhouser, Linda 207 Furmanski, Vicki G Gaddis, Gloria. . . . . .207 Gage, John .......... 207 Gagel, Pam .......... 195 GAINES, MARGO .... 225 Gale, Suzi .... . . . . . .195 GALIOTO, JIM ...... 225 Gallop, Chris . . . . . . .207 Gamet, Kathy. . . . . .195 Gardner, Grandy ...... 192 Gardner, Jim . . . . . . .207 Garrett, Bob. . . . . . .192 Garrett, Patty . ....... 195 Garrity, Mary GARRITY, MIKE .... 225 GATZOULIS, BARB. .225 Gencur, Gail . . .... . . 192 Genther, John. . . . . .225 Gentry, Dave . . . . . . .192 Gersh, Myron. . . . . .207 Gershon, Lecie. . . . . .193 Gershon, Sharon ...... 207 Gershon, Steve. . . . . .207 Gerster, Jim .......... 192 Giberson, Johnna ...... 207 Giberson, Kay . ....... 193 Gibian, Linda. . .... . .207 GIBSON, BOB . .... . 225 GIBSON, KENT.. ..225 GIFFEN, JAMIE .. . . . . . .12O,121,135,225 Gilbert, Scott . .... . . . 207 GILCHRIST, SUZY . . . . . . . .48,50,124,225 GILES, DEBBIE . . . . . . . . . .86,135,225 Gille, Rachel ...... 120,207 Gillmore, Linda . ..... 193 GILMORE, DEBBIE . .225 GINSBERG, BILL . . . . . . . . . 134,135,225 GLADSTONE, JEFF . .225 Gladstone, Paula ...... 207 Glaholt, George ...... 193 Glass, Bill . ..... . . .192 GLASS, DON. . . . . .225 Gleason, Cheryl . .... . 193 Godfrey, Gail ........ 193 GOETZ, DEBBIE. .1s7,225 GOETZ, JANE . .... .225 GOLD, GAYLE ...... 225 GOLD, MARK . ..... 225 GOLDBERG, LARRY Goldberg, Linda ...... 207 GOLDMAN, BARRY. .225 GOLDMAN, JEFF .. . . .. ..112,136,137,225 Goldman, Joel ........ 193 Goldman, Paul ........ 193 GOLDSTEIN, SANDY .. .. .. .. ..136,137,225 Good, Dave .......... 193 Good Robert . . 124,159,193 Good, Bill . . . . 159,160,207 GOODFRIEND, TOM .. .. .. .. .. ..216,225 Goodman, David ...... 207 GOODMAN, LANA. .225 Goodpasture, Charles . . 207 GOODWIN, MIKE ..............124,225 Goodwin, Tom . . . . . .193 Gordon, Marilyn . ..... 208 Gordon, Peggy . . . . . .193 Gossett, Sharon . .... . 193 GRAFF, NANCY.. ..225 Grafrath, Christina. . . .193 Granger, David .... 124,208 Graves, Dave . ....... 208 GRAVES, ELAINE .... 225 Gray, Debbie. . . .... . 193 Graybill, Steve .... . . .208 Graye, Lewis . . . .... .193 Grec , Mary Pat . . . .39,83,84,130,205,208 Greenberg, Joel . . Greenhaw, Jim . . Gregg, Spencer . . GRESTY, GREG GRIFFIN, JANE Griffith, David . . GRIFFITH, DICK GRIMES, MARK GRIMM, RUSTY . ....193 .. ..208 .. ..193 .. ..226 ....226 ....193 159,226 . . . .226 .124,226 GRIMPAS, LINDA . .226 GRIMSHAW, JULIE . .226 Grinter, Barbara . . ....193 GROENDES, BARB . 124,226 Grosdeck, Karen ...... 193 GROSS, NED.. . .135,226 Grossman, Bob . . Grundy, Bob .... . ..193 . ..193 Gullickson, Kathleen. .193 Gullickson, Ron . . ....208 GUNDLE, BARBARA . . 226 Gunn, Rick.. .. .. ..208 Gurera, John . . . Guthrie, Ron . . . H Habig, Carol . . . Hadel, Robert .... Hadel, Stephen . . Hagan, John . . . Hager, Steve . . . ....208 . ..193 ....193 ....193 .. ..195 . ..208 . ..193 Haglin, Trisha ........ 193 Haguewood, Chloeann. .193 HAINLINE, BRYAN . . 226 HAITCH, RICHARD. .226 HAKAN, DAVID .........-.. 124,226 Hvzzzberk staff members get their first taste of the demanding work ahead at an orientation island retreat. Hale, William. . . ....193 Hall, Bill.. .. .. .. ..208 HALL, KATHY. .124,226 Hall, Kay . . . ....... 193 Hall, Ruth ..... . . .208 HALL, STEVE.. . . . .226 Haller, Dennis . . . . . .193 Hamann, Susie . .... . 193 Hamel, Joe .......... 193 Hamer, Jan . . . . . .86,208 Hamilton, Laurie .. . .... . ..117,188,193 HAMILTON, SARA ..............121,226 Hammel, Mary. . . . . .208 HANCOCK, ED .. ..226 Hanes, Linda.. .. 120,208 Hanger, Bill.. . . .. ..208 HANNEY, JERE . . . .226 Hanney, Mark ........ 193 Hans, Leslie . . . . . . . .193 Hansen, Janelle . .... . 208 Hansen, Pam ...... . .193 HANSON, CAROL . .226 HARBUR, MILES . .......,. 108,217,226 Harbur, Nate .... .... 2 08 Harlow, Susan . . . . . . 208 HARD, LIEBY. ..... 226 HARDIN, CORKY . .... . .... 112,172,226 Hardin, Dan.. .. . . . .193 Hardy, Jane . . . . . . .193 Hark, John .... .... 1 93 Harman, Sally. . . . . . .208 Harper, Ed .......... 193 HARPOOL, ROBERT Harriman, Greg. .... .208 HARRINGTON, BRUCE Harrington, Tana ...... 193 Harris, Anne. . . ..... 193 Harris, Bob ..... . . .208 Harris, Glenna ........ 193 HARRIS, KAY . . 121,227 HARRIS, LINDA. .120,227 HARRISON, CAROL. .227 Harrison, Thane .... . .208 HARRISON, STEVE . ...... . ..153,174,227 Harsh, Allison .... 117,193 Hartline, Robert ...... 193 HARTMAN, REX .... 227 Hartsock, John ........ 193 HARTWELL, LELAND Harvey, Dave. . . . . .208 Hassett, Brian ........ 193 Haughinberry, Sue . . 203,208 Haun, David . ....... 208 HAUSBACK, TIM .... 227 Havener, Cathy .... 203,208 Haworth, Linda. . . . . .193 HAYNES, BOB ...... 227 Hays, Jean .......... 194 HAZLETT, DAVE .... 227 Hearst, Rex .......... 194 HECKER, DANNY .. . .... . ..151,155,227 HECKER, MAUD .... 227 Hedden, Peggy . . . . . .194 Hedges, Charles. . . . . .208 Heineman, Karen ...... 208 Henderson, John . . 159,194 Heinen, Mary ........ 208 Hendrix, Nancy Ann . .208 Hennecke, Steve ...... 208 Thoughts focused on their upcoming Chiefs television perfor- mance, the drum majors gaze nervously in opposite directions. HENRY, ANNE ...... 227 HENRY, CHRIS . . .. . . . .162,167,172,227 Henry, Jeff .......... 208 Hensevelt, Tom ...... 194 Herman, Paula ........ 194 HERRICK, RICK .... 227 Herzmark, Mike ...... 208 Herzog, Jay .......... 194 HESLER, JIM .. .. .. .. ..151,153,227 Hesler, Joan .......... 194 Hess, Rick ........ . .208 Heying, Denise . .... . 194 HIATT, KENT ...... 227 Hiatt, Kyle .......... 194 Hickey, Mike ........ 194 Hider, Derwin ........ 208 Hider, Kent .......... 194 Hiersteiner, Joe .. . ....... 164,167,194 HILDRETH, MARSHA . ............... 227 Hildreth, Russ ........ 208 HILL CYNTHIA .. . .... . ..121,124,227 Hill, Dave .......... 194 Hill, Gary . . . . . . 124,208 Himes, Barb . . . . . . .208 HINES, TOM ........ 227 Hinton, Allison . . . . . .194 Hires, Laurie . . .... . .208 HOCH, JIM . . . .... 227 Hodel, Steve. . . ..... 193 Hodgson, Kent . .... .208 Hoefer, Chris . . . . 132,208 Hoffman, Par ........ 194 HOFFMAN, PETE . .66,227 Hoffman, Shelley ...... 208 Hoffmaster, Raymond . .194 HOGAN, KEVIN .... 227 Hogue, Kay . . . .... .194 Hohmann, Brian Paul. .124 Hollingsworth, Mark . . 194 HOLLINGSWORTH, M. .. .. .. .. .. ..137,227 HOLLISTER, SUSAN .. .. .. .. .. ..135,227 Holm, Rodger ........ 194 Holman, Mark ........ 208 HOLMAN, IRENE .... 227 Holmes, Greg ........ 208 Holmes, Susie ........ 208 Holstrom, Cheryl ...... 194 Holt, Richard ........ 194 Hopewell, Moby ...... 194 Hopkins, Debbie ...... 194 HORN, CINDY ...... 227 Horowitz, Rocky ...... 208 Horst, Karen . . . . . . .208 Horton, Anne ........ 194 Hosford, Eve . ....... 194 Hosterman, Kathy . . . .208 Houser, Fred . .... . . .208 HOUSKE, JIM .. ..132,133,141,159,227 Hours, Mike . .... . . .194 Hours, Rob .......... 208 HOWARD, CANDY. .227 HOWELL, SCOTT .... 227 Hubbell, Becky . . . . . . 194 Huber, Tim .......... 194 Hudson, David . .... .194 Huff,Jim. .... . .. ..208 HUGGINS, MARY . .... ..... 1 20,121,227 Hulac, Fred .......... 194 Hull, David .......... 208 HUNT, SHIRLEY .... 228 HUNTER, BETH .... 228 HUNZEKERS, SHARON Hunzeker, Vickie . . . . 194 HURST, MARTY .... 228 Hurst, Steve . .... . 86,208 HURST, STEVE ...... 228 Huss, Dianne ........ 208 Husty, Todd . . 203,208,212 HUSS, ADELE .... . .228 I Ibenrhal, Mark ........ 194 Illig, Cliff.. .. .. ..208 Illig, Keith. . . . . . .194 Illiff, Steve . . . . . . .208 Imke, Salley . . . . . . .194 Isleib, Cathy . . . . . . .209 JABEN, CINDI ...... 228 Jackson, Sue . . . .... .209 JAcoBow1Tz, JAY. .228 Jacobs, Gary . . . .... .209 Jacobs, Patty . . . .49,51,209 Jacoda, Eileen ........ 209 Jameson, Nancy . . .. .. .... 185,203,209 JARRETT, DICK ............159,228 Jarrett, Steve. . . . . . .194 Jaynes, Steve . . . . . . .209 Jeans, Liz .. .. .. . .209 -ru li JEXWELL, CINDY . Johnson, Chris . . Johnson, Liz Jones, Scott. . . . JENNINGS, JOYCE ..............124,228 Jennings, Mike .... . . 194 Jensen, Cathy ........ 209 JENSEN, CHRIS.. ,.228 Jensen, Derek ........ 194 Jesberg, Fritz ...... . . 194 . 135,228 Jewett, Holly . ....... 194 John, Ruth ....... JOHNS, CHRIS . . . Johns, Rick ....... Johnson, Barbara. . . . ..209 . ...228 ...194 ...194 Johnson, Barb ........ 209 JOHNSON, BARBARA Johnson, Beth ..... JOHNSON, BRAD ...209 .. ..112,132,133,14O,228 . . . . 209 Johnson, Christy . . . ...209 Johnson, Diane . ..... 194 Johnson, Dick ..... ...194 Johnson, Jean . . . . 141,209 JOHNSON, JIM. . ..228 JOHNSON, KATHY. .228 Johnson, Nancy . . . . ....... 194 ...194 Johnson, Phoebe . . 120,209 Johnson, Wanda . . . Johnston, Betty. . . ...194 ...194 Johnston, Greg . . . . . .209 Johnston, Jill ........ 209 Johnston, John . . . . . .209 Johnston, Winnette . Jones, Dianne ..... Jones, Dean . . . . . . ...194 ...209 ..194 Jones, Karen . . . . . . . 194 Jones, Mark .... . ...194 Jones, Marty . . . . . . .194 Jonisch, Terri ..... ...209 ...194 JORDAN, DAYNA. .228 JOSLYN, CATHIE .. . ..... 94,115,139,228 Joyce, Julie ....... ...194 Juno, Rod .... . ..... 194 K Kabureck, Richard. . . .209 Kagan, Betty ...... . . 194 KAHLER, DONNA. .228 KALIKOW, HARVEY ...-......... . . .228 Kalikow, Nancy Ann . . 194 Kaltenheuser, Skip . ...194 Kamberg, Ricki . . . . . .194 Kamberg, Vicki. . Kanan, Pat .......... Kanter, David .. . Kanter, Larry . . . . Kanter, Neal .... Kantor, Anita .... Kaplan, Lezlie ........ Kaplan Mark .... Hypnotized by the precision of the basketball ceremony, Sally Kidd follows the moving spotlight in the darkened gymnasium. KARTUS, JESS ...... 228 Kartus, Paula ........ 194 KASS, DAN . ....... 228 Katko, Chuck ........ 194 Katz, Barbara . ....... 209 KATZ, FRED ........ 228 Katz, Sue.. .. .. .. ..195 KATZEFF, DEBBIE . . 228 Kaul, Lucy .......... 195 KAY, RICK ........ 228 KECLING, JANIS .... 228 Keiser, Kathy ........ 195 Keller, Kim .... .... 1 95 Kelly, Debby . ....... 195 Kelly, Steve .......... 209 KELLY, SUZY .... 137,228 KEM, CAROL . .... . 228 KEMPTON, KIRK . . 228 Kenney, Vicki ........ 209 KERR, DICK. . . .137,228 Kershenbaum, Richard . ............... 209 KESSLER, BRUCE . ........ .112,124,229 Kidd, Sally .......... 195 Killion, Mark ........ 209 Klinknett, Robert . . 209 Klose, Wally . ....... 195 Knaus, Gary . ....... 209 KNAUS, PATTI ...... 299 Knop, Doug. . . ..... 195 Knutson, Bob ........ 195 Koeninger, Max .... 159,195 Kongs, Janet . ....... 209 Korth, Debbie . . . . . .209 Kraft, Brett . . . . .. . .195 KRAFT, MARCIA .. .. .. .. .. ..137,229 KRAMER, JOEY .... 229 Kossenjan, Linda. . . . 209 Kilroy, Bob.. .. .. .. KILROY, TERRY Kimes, Patty .... Kinerk, Anne Marie .... KING, KITTY. . KING, NIKKI . . KING, TERRY. . Krantz, Sarah .... Krause, Greg . . . Kress, Cathy. . . . . . . Krigel, Barry. . . Krigel, Sandy .... Kritzler, Marian. . Kritzler, Marlene. . Kinney, Don .... .... 1 95 KIRKPATRICK, LORRIE . . . ............. 229 Kirkwood, Meredith . .209 Kirschbaum, Steve .... 209 Kirwan, Patty ........ 195 Kitchen, John ........ 195 Kittinger, Kathy ...... 195 Klancke, Kim ........ 209 Klanke, Kirk ........ 195 KLASSEN, KEN ...... 229 Klassen, Ron ........ 195 Klausen, Kris ........ 195 Klein, Bill .... .... . .195 Klein, David ...... . .209 Kleinschmidt, Beth .... 209 KLEYPAS, LARRY KRUEGER, KIRK .... 229 Kreueger, Steve . ..... 196 Kuchan, Karen . .... .210 Kuebler, Jeff. . . .... . 196 Kuebler, John ........ 210 Kueker, Terry ........ 210 Kulp, Chris .......... 196 Kupperman, Janet . . . .210 L LABUNSKI, ANIA . .229 Labunski, Laura . ..... 124 LADEWIG, ANN . . . .12,94,108,116,137,229 Lafferty, Dan .... . . . .210 LAFFERTY, GARY. .229 Laman, Carol . . . ..... 210 LAMBERTON, BILL .. .. .. .. .. ..135,229 LAN DECK, BARB .... 229 LANE, BARB ........ 229 LANE, PENNY ...... 229 LANGHAM, JAYNE. .229 Langham, June . . . . 105,210 LANGKNECHT, JIM 9,16,47,83,84,108,113,216 Lark, Dennis . ..... 124,210 Larson, Andy ........ 210 LARSON, INGRID . .229 LARSON, TOM. .129,229 LATHAM, DENNET . . . . . . . . . 104,159,229 Laughlin, Tim.. .. .. 210 Lawrence, Suzi ........ 210 Leakey, Randy . . . . 210 LEAKEY, RICK ...... 229 Leary, Jim. . . ...... . 210 Lebovitz, Shari. . .. ..210 LEE, LINDA. . .. .. . .229 Lee, Mike.. .. .. .. ..210 LEE, RUSTY .. .. 159,229 Lehman, Art.. . . . . . .210 Lehman, Betty . . . . . .210 Lehman, John ........ 210 Lemon, Sally . . . . . . . . 210 Lentz, Ronnie ........ 210 Leonard, John .... . . .196 LERNER, BEV .. .. ..229 Lesky, Steve.. .. . . ..196 Levene, Bob .. .. . . ..210 LEVENE, ELYSE . . . . 229 Levens, Bruce ........ 210 LEVENSON, LESLIE . .229 Leverett, Tricia . . . . . .196 LEVINE, BEAVER .... 230 LEVINE, GARY.. ..230 Levine, Joel .......... 196 Levine, Jeff .... ...... 2 10 LEVINE, SHELLEY . . 230 Levitch, Myrna . . . . . . 196 Lewallen, Jane ........ 196 Lewis, Adrianne . . . . . .196 LEWIS, CINDY.. ..23o Lewis, Dana . . . . . .86,120 Lewis Diane . . . .... . 196 Lewis, Ellie .... . . .230 Lewis, Lara .... . . . 196 Lewis, Sharon ...... . .210 LEWIS, TERRY ...... 230 Lieberman, Craig ...... 210 LIEMEN, NANCY .... 230 Likens, Larry . . . . . . . .196 Likens, Peter . . . . . . . .210 Lilly, Donna.. .. .. . . 196 Lindberg, Judy . . . . . . 210 LINDSEY, ANNE. .124,230 Line, Diane.. .. .. ..196 Lineberger, Bob . . .... 210 Linn, Larry .... . . .196 Lipara, George ........ 196 Lipps, Bob ........ . .210 LIPPMAN, ELLEN . .86,230 LIPSKY, JEFF . . . . . .230 LISS, JEFF . . . . . . 173,230 LITMAN, STEVE .. .. .. .. ..135,137,23o LITWIN, BRYNA .... 230 Lockwood, Vicki ...... 210 Logan, Jen .......... 210 Logan, Steve . . . . . . . .196 LONCASTY, DON .. .. .. .. .. ..137,230 London, Shelly . . . . . . 197 LONG, DAPHNE .... 230 LONG, DIANE ...... 230 LONGBINE, MARTY ............96,121,230 Longbine, Nancy ...... 210 Longerbeamg, Mary Ellen Longgood, John . ..... 197 LORD, DEBBIE ...... 230 Lose, Kathy .......... 210 Lorh, Bill.. .. ..18s,197 Lott, Frank . . . . . . .210 Love, Doug .... . . .197 Lowe,Jim.. .. ...197 Lowry, Kent . . . . . . . 197 Lucas, Janice . . . . . . . 197 LUCE, DEB. . .. .. . .230 Luckinbill, Brian ...... 197 Luetgert, Arny ........ 210 Luker, Susy . . . . . . 86,197 Lundell, Barbie .... 120,210 Lundgarrd, Eric . . . . . .197 LUNGAARD, NINA .. .. .. .. ..121,137,230 Lundin, Gary . . . ..... 210 Lusk, Mollie . . . . . . .210 Luzier, Karen . ....... 197 LYBARGER, STAN ..............135,230 LYMAN, MIKE ...... 230 M McAllister, Ellen ...... 197 McBrearety, Cheri . . . . .210 McCallister, Bob ...... 210 McCALL, KEVIN. . 135,230 McClain, Leslie . . . . . . 197 McClelland, Sandy . . . . 197 MCCLURE, ANNETTE . .............. . 230 McConnell, Richard .... 210 McConnitif, Janice . . 120,210 McCool, Martin . .... .197 McCoy, Alan . . . . . . .197 McCoy, Kathy .... . . .197 McCroskey, Lon . ..... 210 McCroskey, Pam .. . ....... 115,117,197 McCubbin, Debbie . . . . 197 McDaniel, Scott .... . . 210 McDonald, Lilly ...... 210 McFadden, Susan ...... 210 McFadin, Barbara ...... 210 MCFARLAND, ROBBY . ............ . . . 230 McFarland, Sharon . . . .210 McGAHEY, RICK . ..... 86,108,113,219,23O McGee, Gary . .... . . .210 McGOVERN, MARY .. .. .. .. ..113,137,230 McGuire, Bob ........ 197 McHenry, Chris . ..... 210 McIntyre, Bruce . ..... 211 McIntyre, Tom .... . .211 McKEE, MARGIE . . . .230 McKee, Tom . ....... 197 McKelvy, Sara ........ 210 McKENZIE, BRUCE . . 230 McKenzie, Robert . . . . 197 McLane, Laurie . . . . . . 197 McLaughlin, Dan ...... 211 McLeese, Bill . ....... 211 McMullin, Gary .... . . 197 Making the fullest use of her attributes, a lovely Lancer Lady copes with the self-assured attitude of the Lawrence Lion. MCMURTRY, JIM .... 230 McNally, Jan . ....... 210 McNeal, Margaret . . . . 210 McNeal, Mary ........ 197 McNeely, John . . . . . . 197 McNeely, Rick ........ 211 McNeil, Janet ........ 210 McNe1lis, Kevin ...... 211 McNevin, Robert Michael . .... .... ....... 2 1 1 McVay, Dick . ...... . 197 MCVAY, TOM .... 135,231 MABARY, JAN ...... 231 Mabes, Debbie ........ 197 MacDougall, Mary . . 105,210 Machiel, Jo Linda . . . . 197 MACK, BARRY.. ..231 Mackie, George . . . . . . 197 MADDEN, JUDY .... 231 Magee, Maura ........ 197 MAGERS, CAROL .... 231 Magill, Marla. ....... 211 Mahan, Kim. . .. .. ..197 MAHAN, PAM .... 137,231 MAHER, JIM .. ..151,155 Mahoney, Debby ...... 211 Maier, Linda . . . . . . . . 197 MAILLIARD, RICH . . 231 Maillie, Jud .......... 197 Mais, Dick . ......... 197 MALLIN, LARRY . . . .231 MANDLEBAUM, SHARON. .124,216,231 Mang, Tom .......... 197 MANGLESDORF, PAMELA. . .. .. ..231 Mann, Debbie ........ 197 Manne, DeDe ........ 197 Margolin, Bruce . .49,51,211 MARITZ, STEVIE . . . .231 Mark,Jon.. .. .. .. ..211 MARK, KONRAD . .231 Marsh, Marti . . . .... .197 MARSH, NANCY . . . .231 Marshall, JoAnn ...... 197 Marshall, Judy ........ 197 MARSHALL, PAT .... 231 MARTENS, ELAINE .. . . .. . .115,120,121,231 Martin, Alison ........ 211 MARTIN, BETTY .... 231 Martin, Cindy ........ 211 Martin, Debbie . .... . 197 MARTIN, JAN 94,99,1oS,114,115,11s,135,251 Martin Peter . ..... 124,211 Marts, Vicki .......... 211 MASTERS, FRANK. .231 Masters, Paula ........ 197 Matheana, Jim . . . . 189,197 Mathews, Gail. ....... 197 Mathews, Gary ........ 211 Mathews, Scott . . . . . . 211 Mattes, David ........ 211 MATTHEY, CHANDA . . .. .. . . . 137,141,231 Matthey, Cyd . ...... .197 Mattison, Connie .... 86,211 Maurer, John . . . . 203,211 211 May, Melissa . . . . . . . .197 MAY, ROXANNE . .231 Mayberger, Don . .... .211 May,Bob.......... Mayberry, Jan ........ 197 MEEDER, BILL . . . . . . . .115,138,141,231 '3i I A Meek,, Ronnie ...... . . 197 MEITLER, VICKIE . . 232 Mendelsohn, Bob ...... 211 Mendelshon, Roberta .. .. .. .. ..59,61,197 Mendelson, Scott ...... 197 MENEILLY, CAROL . .232 Merker, Richie ....... 197 Merrick, Molly . . . . . .211 Messer, Robynn . . . . . .211 METZINGER, LAURIE .. .. .. .. ..121,137,232 MEYER, DONNA .... 232 Meyers, Barbara . . . . . .211 Middleton, Linda ...... 197 MIEHL, JUDY.. .. ..232 Mika, Bonnie .... . . . .211 Mika, Ginger . . . .... . 197 MILES, KATHY.. ..232 Miles, Peggy . . . . . . . . 197 MILES, SALLY. . . . . .232 Miller, Bambi .... .... 2 11 Miller, Chuck .... .... 2 11 Miller, Christine . ..... 211 MILLER, CRAIG.. ..232 MILLER, DON. ..... 232 MILLER, JAMIE ...... 232 MILLER, JAN . . . . . . 232 Pesch, Terry . . . . . . . 198 Miller, Kristy . . Miller, Laurie . . Miller, Marilyn Miller Marilyn Miller Mary . . Miller, Richard MILLER, SAM . . . . . .232 Miller, 'Susie . . . . . . . . 211 MILLIKEN, DICK .... 232 Milliken, Joe . . . . . . . . 197 Millis, Tim .......... 211 Mills, Elizabeth .... 124,197 MILLSTEIN, CYD .. .. .. .. .. ..121,232 Millstein, Steve . . . . . .197 MINCHEW, LINDA . . 232 MINER, MIKE . . . . . .232 Minteer, Danny . . . . . .211 Mistele, Debbi ........ 197 Molander, Donna ...... 197 Monroe, Kathy . . . . . . 211 MONROE, KENT .... 232 MONROE, LES. ..... 232 MONTELLO, ANNE . . . . . . . . . .121,137,232 Montello, Madeline .. .. .. .. .. ..188,197 Montgomery, Bonita . . 192 MOORE, MARGO .... 232 MOORE, TOM. ..... 232 Morantz, Richard ...... 211 Morgan, Ross . ....... 211 MORGENSTERN, DAVID .. .. .. .. ..138,141,232 Morgenstern, Judy . . 86,211 Morgenthaler, Susan .... 197 Morris, James . ....... 211 Morris, Jeff .......... 197 MORRIS, MARCIA . . 232 Mortensen, Niki ...... 197 Moss, Bill.. .. .. .. ..197 MOYLE, .SUE .. .. . .233 MOZLEY, CYNTHIA .. .. .. .. .. ..124,233 Mulder, Rick . ...... . 211 MULLENS, CAROL . . . . .. . . ..144,148,233 Mullinix, Kathy . .... . 211 MULLINS, JAN .... . .233 Mumma, David . . . . . .197 Munna, John . .... . . . 197 MURDOCK, JOHN. .233 Murdock, Pete ........ 197 Murphy, Kathy . . . . . . 197 Murphy, Meil ........ 197 MURRAY, CHARLES. .233 Murry, Jim .......... 197 MYERS, ANDY. . . 124,233 Myers, Chris . . . . . . . 197 Myers, Janet .......... 197 Myers, Monica . . . . . . 197 Myrick, Diane . ....... 211 N Nauert, Rob . . . . . . .211 Neal, Fred .......... 211 NEAL, PHIL . . . . . .... . 135,216,233 NEFF, SUSIE . . . .104,120,137,216,233 NELSON, BARRY .... 233 NELSON, DAVE . .124,233 NELSON, KEN . .... .... . 135,137,233 Nelson, Mary . ....... 197 Nesselrode, Jean Ann . .211 NICHOLS, JEFF.. . .233 Nichols, Jeff. . . . . . . .211 Nielsen, Sonya. . . . . .211 NIGG, DAVID ...... 233 Nixon, Ann . . . . 112,115,120,203,211 Norris, Nancy . . . . . . 211 NOVELLO, NICK .... 233 Novorr, Sherri ........ 211 Nusbaum, Gary ...... 211 O O'Brien, Terry ........ 211 ODAM, RANDY .... 233 ODELL, MIKE . ..... 233 Odell, Tom . . . . . .124,211 Odell, William . ..... 198 O'DONNELL, PATRICK .. .. .. .. .. ..124,233 Oelsner, Eric . ....... 198 Oestreicher, Ellen . . . . 211 O'FLYNN, RICK .... 233 Ogburn, Beth ........ 233 OGILVIE, STEVE .. .. .. .. ..22,216,233 O'HEARNE, PAT . . . . . . . .118,137,216,233 Okun, Jeffery .... .... 1 98 Olander, Sarah ........ 198 OLAUSON, GARY . . 233 OLD, RICK .... .... 2 33 Olin, Barbara ........ 211 Oliver, Stan . . . . . . . 198 Olson, Larry . . . .... .198 OPEL, JOHN .. . .135,233 Oram, Fred . . .. . . 86,211 Orchard, Steve ........ 211 Orrick, Nancy ........ 198 Osbourn, Kristi ...... 198 Osbourn, Launa . . . . . .211 Otis, Amy ........ . .211 P PACE, DEBBY .... 137,233 PAPPAS, BARBIE . . . . . ..... 121,137,233 Paradise, Jim . ...... . 198 Parenteau, Ellen . .... .211 PARFITT, CHRIS . .121,233 Parker, Patricia. . . . . .211 PARMET, ALLEN .... 233 Parrish, Heather ...... 198 PARRISH, SUSAN .. .. .. ..94,120,121,233 PASTERNAK, GAIL ..............135,233 Pasternak, Gary .... . .198 Pattee, Kirk... . . . ..198 PATTERSON, PERRY . . . . . ...... . 17,95,97 Patterson, Wilma ...... 198 Pattison, David . . . . . . 198 Pattison, Jan .... . . .212 Patton, Ed . . . . . . .198 Patton, Jean . . . . . . . 198 Payne, Donna ........ 198 Pearson, Debra .... 124,198 Pearson, Gail. . . .212 Pearson, John. . . . . .212 Pease, Warren ........ 198 Peck, Doug . . . . . . ,.212 PELTIER, STEVE . . . .234 Pener, Marsha . . . . 86,198 PENNER, LESLIE .... 234 Penner, Mike ........ 198 Penner, Patty .... .... 1 98 Penner, Steve . . . . 124,198 Perkins, Jan .. . . .. . .212 Perky, Dan .... . . .198 Peterman, James ...... 234 PETERSON, RON .... 234 Peterson, Bud ........ 198 Peterson, Dick . . . . 128,212 Early arrivers for the Basketball Sweetheart dance find time to enjoy the scenery of a February evening. i Peterson, Jan Charlene. .212 PETERSON, JANICE ..............121,234 PETTIBONE, LINDA ..............135,234 Petty, Susan . . . . . . .198 Pfeifer, Susan . ....... 212 Phillips, Barb . ....... 212 Phillips, Darryl . ..... 212 Phillips, Kenneth Steven Phillips, Sandra ...... 212 Pickell, Tim.. .. . . . .198 Pierce, Kathy ........ 212 Pilgram, Gretchen . . . .212 Pincus, Russ . .... . . . 212 PIPER, JERRY ...... 234 Pippert, Paulette ...... 198 Pitnick, Mickey ...... 198 Pittell, Keith .... .... 2 34 Planchon, Jim ........ 198 Platt, Bev . . . .... . . .198 Plattner, Mike ........ 198 PLAUT, MARCIA .. . ....... 124,125,234 Plotsky, Paul ........ 198 Plump, Barb ...... 117,198 Plump, Bev .......... 198 Pollard, Lucky ........ 212 Polokoff, Andi ........ 198 POLOKOFF, STEPHANIE . .............. . 234 Polsky, Larry . ....... 212 POONEIL, TOM.. 59,61 POPLINGER, JIM .... 234 Porter, Barbara .. .. .. ..19,115,120,212 Porter, Kathy ........ 198 Porter, Lisa . . 115,117,198 PORTER, PAM .. .. ..94,98,116,135,234 PORTER, TERRE . . . .234 Porterfield, Polly ...... 198 Portnoff, Debby ...... 212 Potter, Beth ...... 203,212 POWELL, DEBBIE .... 234 POWELL, DOUG .... 212 PO WELL, JANICE . . 234 PRAVER, BERRY .... 234 Praver, Mona ........ 234 Prescott, David . . . . . . 234 PRESTON, JAN . . . . 234 PREVAN, ANDI . . . . 234 Price, Don .... .' ..... 234 Price Steve ...... , . . .212 Price, Steve .......... 212 PRIESTER, URSULA. .198 Prince, Michael . . . . 88,234 Pringle, Janice ........ 234 Pritchett, Suzie . . . . . .212 Proctor, Pam . . .... . .212 PRUGH, JANA ...... 234 QUEISERT, MARK . . 234 R Raccuglia, Karen ...... 212 Rachanek, Suzanne. . . .198 Ragan, Jan .......... 112 Rainen, Jim . . .. . . . .198 RAINEN, MITCH .. . . . . . .112,114,115,234 RAMSEY, KEN ...... 234 Ramsey, Zeph ........ 212 Ramseyer, Rob . . . . . . . . 82,84,86,198 Ranallo, Pat . . . . . . . . 198 Raney, Greg . ...... . 212 RASKIN, DEBBYT .... 234 Raskin, Marty . . . . . . 198 RATCHFORD, JANIE .. .. .. .. .. ..137,234 RATCLIFF, PATSY . . 234 RAVIS, DEBBIE . . . . 234 RAVIS, DONNA . . . . 235 Rawlings, Jan ........ 198 RAY, RODNEY . . . .235 Reabe, Robin ...... . . 198 Reading, Brian . . . .159,198 Reading, Martha. .1 .... 212 Reaves, Bryan ........ 212 Redman, Dianne ...... 212 Reece, Gayle .... .... 1 98 Reed,Jay.. .. .. .. ..212 REED, PIET . ...... . 235 REEDER, KAREN .. .. ......94,108,235 REESE, MARSHA. . 115,235 Reese, Maureen . ..... 198 REGNIER, CATHY . . 235 Reiz, Nathan . . . . 159,198 Reno, Tim ........ . .212 Reppert, David . . . . . . 198 REULAND, JIM . . .. 235 Rcyhler, Steve . . . . . . 198 REYNOLDS, JAN EY . . 235 REYNOLDS, JENNY . . 235 Rhoades, Bruce . . . . . . 198 RHODES, DAN .. . .235 RHODES, STEPHANIE ............121,235 RICHARDS, DON. .235 Richardson, Nancy Jane RICHMOND, PAM ' . . . . . . . . . .13-4,135,235 Ricketts, Barney ...... 212 Rogers, Roberta ...... 198 Riordan, Arden . . . . . .212 Riss, Mike .......... 212 Robbins, Martha ...... 198 Robertson, Steve ...... 212 ROBESON, DAN . . . ........... 21,23,235 Robinson, Betsy ...... 212 Robinson, Bob . . . . . .212 Robinson, Bruce .... . .198 Robinson, Debbie . . . . 198 Robinson, Ellen ...... 198 Robinson, Jim .. . . . . 198 ROBINSON, JOHN .. .. .. .. .. ..112,235 Robinson, Kay . . . . . .212 ROBINSON, KEN.. 235 Robinson, Mike ...... 212 Robinson, Paul . . . . . .212 Robles, Cynthia . ..... 212 Robley, Steve . ....... 212 Rogers, Chris . . . . . . .212 Rogoff, Gary . . . . . . .212 Rogoff, Rick . . . .... . 199 Romans, Debra . . . . . .212 Rook, Sharon ........ 212 Rooker, Cathy . . 55,117,199 Rooker, John . .82,86,89,213 ROOSIN, LAURIE .. .. .. .. .. ..137,235 ROSE, DON... . . . .235 Rose,Tim.... ....199 E +145 Rggcn, Larry . .... . . . 213 ROSENBERG, KEN . . 235 Ross, Dennis ........ 199 Ross, Harvey ........ 213 Ross, Paul ROTH, BEN . . . .18,81,235 Roth, Don Roush, Charlotte . . . . 199 Rovick, Jim . . . . . . 124,213 Rowlands, John Ryan, Christine Ann . .213 Rucker, Kay. . . . .. ..199 Russell, James . . . . . .199 Russell, Skip . . . . . . . .199 RUZICKA, JOANIE 60,62,94,108,117,138,235 Ryan, Mike .......... 199 Ryan, Penny . . .. .. . .213 Ryan, Sheila . . . . .. ..199 RYDER, BOB . . . . . .235 Ryder, Ken .......... 213 Sackin, Ken . . . . . . ..199 SACKIN, STEVE. . ,.235 Sailor, Gary . . . . .. . .199 Sailor, Steve . . 151,155,213 Sands, Susan . . . . . . . .213 Salmon, Debra . . . . . . 199 Samuel, Marilyn . .... . 199 Sandborn, Gregory . . . .199 SANDERS, DONNA . .235 Sanders, Mark ........ 199 Sanderson, Bill . . . . . . 199 Sanford, Lee . . . . . . .213 Sargent, Steve . ...... . 199 Three exchange students parody the Continental technique of household employment in a skit at the annual exchange banquet. M Sarli, Steve .......... 199 Sauvan, Sheryl ........ 199 Sayler, Jean .......... 199 SCANLON, HOLLY ..........137,216,235 scHAAD, DAVID . ........... s6,ss,z35 Shaefer, Mike .... . . . .213 SCHERFFINE, STEVE . . ...... . ....... 235 Scherrer, Dan ...... . .199 Scheufele, Robin . ..... 199 Schick, Nancy . . . . 124,213 SCHICK, PATSY . ......... 139,217,235 Schiffman, Peggy . . . .213 Schlight, Orin ........ 199 Schloerb, Pat .. . . 120,213 SCHLOERB, RON .. .. .. .. ..39,13s,235 Schmidt, Chris . . . . . . 199 SCHMIDT, PAUL .. . . ..12,140,141,235 Schmitz, Cindy . . . . . . 199 Schneider, Jim . . . . . . 199 Schneider, Marsha . . . . 199 SCHOENFELD, STEVE . ............... 236 Schoenfeld, Susan . . . . 213 Schooler, Becky . . . . . . 199 Schroeder, Cathy . .... . 213 SCHULZ, CAROL. . . .236 Schultz, Joe . . . . . . . . 213 Schultze, Chris . . . . . . 199 SCHULTZE, JIM . . . .236 Schuman, Loren . . . . . .213 Schust, Pat .... . ..... 213 Schuvner, Bruce . ..... 199 Schwab, Mike ........ 213 Schwartz, Les .... . . . . 213 Schwartz, Rhonda . . . .213 SCHWARTZ, STEVE .. .. .. .. .. ..185,236 Scott, Kathie . . . . . . . .199 Scott, Peggy.. . . . . . . 199 SCOTT, SARAH . ....... 132,133,138,236 Scott, Steven . . . . . . . .199 SEAMAN, MARK .. .. .. .. .. ..184,236 SEATON, PERRY .... 236 Segebrecht, Charles . . . .213 Seifert, Susan . . . . . . . . 199 Seiffer, Hyman ........ 213 Seigle, Barbara . . . . . . 213 SELDEN, BOB.. 135,236 Sellers, Edwina . . . . . . 213 Senger, John . ....... 213 Sensintaffar, David .... 199 Senter, Nancy ........ 213 SETTLES, LINDA .... .236 SEVRA, RICK. ..... 236 SEWARD, MARYLOU Sexton, Jean . . . . . . .199 Shalinsky, Jan ........ 213 Shalkoski, Chris . ..... 213 Shankel, Mark ........ 199 SHANKEL, SCOTT . .236 Shankland, Debbie .... 213 Shannon, Marty ...... 199 Shannon, Patricia ...... 213 Sharp, Marilyn . . . . . . 213 Shaugnessy, Mike ...... 213 SHAW, BOB .. .. ..236 SHAW, GAYLE . . . . 236 SHAW, JANET ...... 236 SHAW, JIM . ...... . 236 Shaw, Pam... ....213 Shay, Dell.... ....199 Sheard, Ellen . ....... 199 Shechter, Vicki . . . . . . 199 Shelton, Viki . ...... . 213 Shephard, Jean . . . . . .199 Sheverman, Rick ...... 213 Shofstall, Chip . . . . . , 199 Shonfelt, Susan . ..... 199 SHOPEN, CECILE .. .. .. .. ..236,137,236 Shopen, Ken .... . . . . 199 Shopfner, Karen ...... 199 SHOPFNER, RIC. .135,236 SHORE, CATHERINE . . . ....... 136,137,236 Shortridge, Susie ...... 199 SHRIVER, JON ...... 236 Shryock, David . . . . . . 199 SHUMATE, DAVE . . 236 Shumate, Missy . .... . 199 Shurtz, Gail.. .. . . ..213 Siele, Alida ..... . . . .199 Siele, Stephen ........ 199 sIFERs, LAURA. 418,256 Silkenat, Jeanie . ..... 213 SILVERGLAT, HARRY 124 Silvers, Keith ........ 199 SILVERS, LORI . . 135,236 Silverstein, DeDc ...... 213 .. .. .. .. ..12,18, Simmons, Kim ........ 213 Simpson, Lynn . . . . . .213 Simpson, Mark . . . . . .213 Singer, Bruce . .... . . .199 SINGLETON, BOB. . 236 Singmon, Lynette ...... 214 Sink,Lisa..... ....199 A bewhiskered Jim Slentz waits to deliver Christmas cheer to deserving Pep Club supporters and organizations. SIREN, MICHAEL . . 236 Sites, Barbara . .... . . . 199 Sites, John .... ...... 2 36 Slade, Debbie . . . . 137,236 SLAUGHTER, JIM. .236 SLENTZ, JIM .. .... .. ..115,109,236 SLIMEL, MARGA . . 88,236 SMITH, BARBARA . .124 Smith, Barbara . . . . . .199 Smith, David . . . .... . 199 Smith, Gay . ......... 199 Smith, Greg.. .. .. ..199 SMITH, JOHN . . 15,151 Smith, Judy . . .. . . . .214 SMITH, MARK ...... 137 Smith, Pat . ......... 214 Smith, Robert ........ 199 Smith, Scott.. . .. ..199 Smith, Susie.. . .. ..199 Smock, Kathy . . .. ..214 Snell, Jim . . .. .. ..86,199 Sniffen, Bill . . . . . . 159,214 Sniffen, Carl. . . . . . . .159 Snyder, Mary.. .. . . ..199 SNYDER, VICKI . . . .92 soBEK, RICK.. .. ..s4 Sogas, Stephanie ...... 214 Solsky, Archie . ...... . 199 SOLSKY, DIANE. . . . 139 Solsky, Marianne ...... 199 SOLSKY, MARILYN .. .. .. .. .. ..136,137 Somers, Kent . . . .... .214 Sommer, Randy . .... .214 Souder, Janet . . . . . . . .199 South, Larry.. . . .. ..214 Sowko, Carolyn . . . . . .199 Spake, Von . ......... 199 Spangler, Dave . . . . . . 199 Sparks, Debbie . . . . . .199 Spector, Ilene . . .... . .199 SPEER, HELEN ...... 238 Spielman, Mark .... 124,214 SPENCER, KAREN. .238 SPERO, DOUG . . . . . .238 SPINK, GARY. ..... 238 SPORN, BRUCE . . . . 238 Spratford, Rose Marie. .214 Spurlock, Barbara ...... 214 Stables, Kay Ann . . . .200 Staiger, Kathy . . .. . .214 Staiger, Susie. . . .... .200 Staley, Patricia . ....... 200 STANLEY, JANIE . ..... 94,115,121,135,238 Stansell, Debbie. . . . . .214 Starcke, Phil . . . . . . .200 Stauffer, Gary ........ 200 Stebbins, Diann . .... .200 STEBBINS, PAT . . ..238 Steele, Pat.. .. .. . . . .214 Steinzeig, Francie . ....... 133,140,203,214 Steinzeig, Marcy . . . . . .214 Stephens, David . . . . . .200 Stephens, Will. . . . . . 200 STEPHENSON, GAIL. .238 Stephenson, Scott . . . . 214 STEPHENSON, STEVE . ...... .... . ., . . . 238 Stepp, Pete .... . . . .214 Stern, Stanley. . . ..... 214 Stern, Stuart . . .. .. ..214 Stevens, Liz . . . . . . 118,214 Stewart, Duley . . . . . . 214 Rick Sevra, voted a Top Ten Senior by his class, entertains at an area coffeehouse he helped organize. Stewart, Ron . . . .... .200 Stiffelman, Gary . ..... 200 STILLEY, CHARLOTTE . ............... 238 Stilley, Curt . . . . . . 159,214 Stillwell, Bob . . . . . .214 Stitt, Richard . . . . . . . .86 Stock, Heidi. . . . . . 141,214 Stocklon, Andy . . . . . .214 STONE, ELIZABETH . ............... 238 STONE, SUZI .. .. ..108,136,137,238 Stone, Tim .......... 214 Stout, Cathy . . . . . . . 214 Strandberg, Jill ........ 214 Strickcr, Judy. . . . . .200 Strickland, Sara . . . . . . 200 Stubbs, Gail . ..... 124,214 Stuckey, Dana . ....... 200 Stuckey, Diane . . . . . . 214 STUDNA, RANDA . . 238 STUDNA, SUSAN . .238 STULTZ, MARK. .216,238 Sulkis, Larry . . . . . . . . 214 Sullivan, Debbie . ..... 200 SUMMERS, CHERYL . .238 Summers, David . ..... 200 SUMMERS, GARY ..............124,238 Surrey, Bob .. . . .. ..200 Sutherland, Bill . . . . . . 200 SUTTON, LINDA .... 238 Sutton, Raniece . . . . . . 200 SWADE,JUDY .. ..238 swADE, MARK.. ..238 Swade, Robbie . . . . . . 200 SWANSON, CRAIG. .238 Swearingin, Kristie .... 214 Swenson, Pete ........ 214 SWETNAM, SALLY .. .. .. .. .. ..124,238 Swetnam, Susie . . . . . . 214 Swift, Nan ..... . . . .200 Switzer, Sue . . . . 1 . . 200 T Tagan, Terri. . . . . .93,214 Taliaferro, Jan ........ 200 Taliaferro, Jo . . . . 86,200 TALMAN, BARRY . .238 Tamblyn, Greg . . . . . . 214 TANNER, WARD .. .. .. .. .. ..173,238 Tapp, Terri.. .. .. . .200 Tapsak, Dennis . . . . . .214 Tarboulos, Solomon .. .. .. .. .. ..21o,214 Taxman, Sarah . . . . . . 200 Taylor, Georgia . . . . . . 200 Taylor, Ginger ........ 214 Taylor, Denise . . . . . . 200 TEAGUE, PHIL . . . .239 TEIGEN, TOM .... . .239 Telthorst, Amy . . . . . . 214 Tenenbaum, Joseph . .......... 86,124,200 TENENBAUM, JULIE .. .. .. .. .. ..I24,238 TESON, DON.. .. ,.239 Theel, Linda .. . . .. . .214 Thomas, Brad ........ 200 THOMAS, GREGG .. .. .. .. .. ..216,239 Thomas, Ted. . . . . ..214 Thompson, Mark ...... 200 Thompson, Scott ...... 214 THOMPSON, SHIRLEY . . . ............. 239 Thornton, Sue ........ 200 Thorp, Kathy . ....... 200 TI-IORP, MARTI . . . . . . . . . .134,135,239 THORPE, GUY .. . .239 Thorpe, Jane.. . . . . ..200 Thurgate, Susan .... . . 214 Thurman, Bonni .. .. 200 Thurman, Dan . . . . . . 214 Tiber, Steve . . . . . .203,214 TILLMAN, BETSY .... 239 Tivol, Cathy . .... . . .214 Tomcak, Janyce . . . . . .200 TOMCAK, JO . . 124,239 Toth, Cheri... . .. . .214 Trainor, Mike.. . . . . 200 Trapp Marsha .. . . . . 200 TRASK, JIM ...... . .239 TRUDERS, KATHY. .239 Truders, Peggy . . . . . . 214 TUCKER, CAROL .... 239 TURNER, BARBARA .. .. .. .. .. ..135,239 Turner, Ric .......... 214 TURTNESS, SUSAN . .239 Tyler, Doug . . . . . . . .214 TYLER, MICHELLE . . 239 TYLER, TERRIE . . . .239 U UDELL, STEVE. .135,239 Ufford, Martin . . . . . . 200 URQUHART, LEE. .239 UTTERBACK, ALLEN V VanHoozer, Joan . . . . 214 VAN ZANT, BOB .... 239 Varner, Terry ........ 214 Vaughan, Gloria ...... 214 Vaughan, Tom . . . . . . 214 Vessels, Gail. . . . . . . . 200 Vile,Jeff.. .. .. .. ..200 VILMER, ANN ...... 239 Vincent, Lawrence. . . .214 VLEISIDES, BARBARA VLEISIDES, GREGORY . ............... 239 VOGELSAND, DAVID .. .. .. .. .. ..55,239 ivan W WADE, PAUL .. .. . .239 Wagoner, Karen ...... 215 Walden, Dan . . . . 188,2CD WALDROP, MELINDA .. . ............ .259 WALKER, CHIP . . ..240 Walker, Janet ........ 200 Walker, Joyce . . . . . . 200 WALKER, MARK .... 240 Walkup, Joy . . . .... .201 Walkup, Judy . . . . . .201 Wallace, Bryan . . . . . .201 Wallace, Donna ...... 201 WALLACE, JIM . .135,240 WALLACE, KATHY. .240 Waller, Hanalee ...... 201 Wallingford, Michael . .215 Wally, Chris ...... . .215 Walton, Wendy . . 120,215 WASMUND, DENNIS Waters, Jill . . . . . . . .215 WATKINS, BILL. . . .240 Watkins, Patty . . . . . .201 Watson, Gretchen . . . .215 Watson, Ken . . . .61,63,215 Watts, Ken . . . . . . ..215 WAYNE, MARGIE . .240 Wayne, Melissa . . 115,215 Wearuh, Lois ........ 201 Weed, Tom. . . . .. ..215 Weidman, Larry ...... 215 Weigand, Mike. . . . . .201 WEIN, STEVE . .... . .. . . 112,124,240 -Weinberg, Norm ...... 215 Weinstein, Larry . .... .201 Weisbein, Robin ...... 215 WEISSBROD, LINDA . . . . . , .... .... . .240 Welch, Jeffrey . . . . . .215 Welsh, John . . . . . .215 Wendt, Connie . . . . . .201 WENDT, KIM ...... 240 Weneck, Rhonda . . . .215 Werner, Jay.. .. . . ..201 Wessels, Vickie . .... .201 Westerman, Sharon . . . .215 Westrom, Trudy ...... 192 WETSEL, KATHY . .240 Wheby, Susie . .... . . .215 Wheeler, Charlotte .... 215 WHICHER, PEGGY. .240 White, Debbie .... 117,215 M White, Susan. . .... . .215 Whitesell, Marjean. . . .201 Whitney, Cyn . . . . 120,215 Whitney, Paula . . 120,215 Whitney, Sheila. . . . . .201 Whitsitt, Jan . . . . . . .215 Wiard, Bill .......... 215 Wichman, Terry . .... .201 Wien, John .......... 201 Wieringa, Jeff . ....... 201 Wiest, Mark.. . . .. ..201 WILBUR, STAN.. . .240 Wilhelm, Bob ........ 215 Wilkerson, Wendie .... 215 Willer, Mark . . . ..... 215 WILLER, PAUL . . .. 240 WILLER, WENDY . . 240 Willhite, Cheryl ...... 201 Williams, Allan . ..... 215 Williams, Dorothy .... 201 Williams, Elizabeth .... 201 Williams, Laurie .... . .215 Williams, Morgan . . . . 201 WILLIAMS, WARREN S. . .......... . . . . . 240 Williamson, John . . 124,215 Willis, Joan . . . . . . . .215 Willis, Randy ........ 159 Willson, Marc ........ 201 WILLSON, PETE . . . .240 Wilner, Bill.. .. .. ..215 Wilson, Gary. .... . . .201 Wilson, Jim . . 159,160,215 WILSON, JUNE . . ,.240 WILSON, KENT . . . .241 WILSON, STEVE . . . .241 WIND, PETER .... . .241 Wingert, Priscilla . . 124,215 Wingfield, Nancy . . . .201 Winn, Randy . ....... 215 WINSLOW, HANK. .241 Winthrop, Jim . . . . . .201 Wise, Janet... . .. . .201 Witkonski, Rick . ..... 201 Witt, Dave .. .. .. ..201 WITT, PHIL.. ..216,241 Wittenberger, Ted . . . . 201 Witter, Karen ........ 201 Witter, Mac . . .. . . ..215 Wohlgemuth, Fred. . . .201 WOHLGEMUTI-I, JIM . . . . . ......... . .241 Wolfert, Christi . ..... 201 Wolfson, Frank . . . . . . 215 Wolowski, Ben. . . . . .215 Welstencroft, Ellen .. .. .. .. .. ..124,215 WOLTKAMP, JIM . . 241 Wood, Chris.. .. . . . .201 Wood, Craig. . . . . . .201 ..., . L---.......,...,-, Wooo, ELLEN. .135,241 WOOD, LEE ........ 241 WOOD, NANCY.. ..241 Wood, Sue . . .. . . 120,215 Woodbury, Cathy . . . . 201 Woodhouse, Lorna . . . .201 WOODSIDE, PATTI .. .. .. .. ..82,83,241 Woolard, Connie ..... 201 Woolard, Sharon ...... 215 Woolcott, Andrea . . . . 201 WORKMAN, DAVE. .241 Wornall, Wood. . . . . .201 Wright, Terri ........ 215 Y Yaple, Sandy . . .... . .201 YEDDIS, BEV . ..... 241 YEDDIS, SANDY . . . .241 YOHE, TOM ........ 241 Young, Charles . . . . . .215 YOUNG, CRAIG . . . .241 YOUNG, STEVE. . . .241 Youngblood, Bob . . . . 215 YUCE, AYSEGUL . .86,241 Yuille, Brend ........ 201 Yukon, Connie . . Q . . .201 YUKON, HOWARD. .241 Yuska, Susan .... .... 2 15 Z Zagortz, Dean . . . . . .215 Zanders, David . . . . . .201 ZANDERS, MIKE .... 241 ZARR, RAY .. .. .. ..80,136,137,241 ZARR, RON ........ 241 Zauder, Diane. . . . . .215 Zecy, Lambi . . .. . . .215 Zell, Kathy . . .. . . . .215 Zemianek, Kevin ...... 201 ZIMMERMAN, DONNA ZIMMERMAN, FRED .. .. .. .. .. ..124,241 ZIMMERMAN, GAY .. .. .. .. .. ..135,241 Zimmerman, Jeff. . . .201 Zimmerman, Kathy . . . .215 Zimmerman, Keith . . . .215 ZIMMERMAN, SHEILA . ...... . . ...... .241 Zinn, Cheryl . . . ..... 215 ZOGLIN, JANET .... 241 Zoglin, Larry . . . ..... 201 ZSCHOCHE, TOM. .241 ZUSCHEK, MARK . .241 Through the efforts of Sarah Scott and Bill MeedCf, 3 field of daisies becomes the setting for a Hazzberk color PICYUIC- iz - fvfwgwww gm W yowk M W WW WQQQMEQ2 Mid JW if ff J if W W OL . 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S' sffifmfmwfxw ff- nfs, S' Wt N0 fiayfi if y Q W f WW V 4: 4 249 Q J M ,M fs uiq X A 5 COLOR INTRODUCTION BY: Bill Meeder, Ron Schloerb, Tom Barnett, Dave Morgenstern, Sarah Scott, Patsy Schick. PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc. g In- terstate Binderiesg Rolland Studio. ' COPY CREDITS: jeff Alpert-pp. 30, 60, 67, 71, 74, 76, 104, 134, 185, 202. Barbara Bassett-26, 28, 39, 55, 108, 118, 119, 140, 142, 216. Rivian Bell-pp. 33, 36, 48, 68, 112, 132. Mary Pat Green-pp. 32, 45, 59, 122, 124. jim Houske-pp. 154, 158, 160, 176. Cathie-Joslyn-pp. 31, 62, 65, 93, 94, 102, 115. Patsy Schick-pp. 6-23, 25, 34, 73, 107, 147, 187, 312. Paul Schmidt-pp. 149, 152, 173, 183. Tom Weed-pp. 150, 156, 179. The Staff Dave Morgenstern editor-in-chief Sarah Scott Judy Chaikin Patsy Schick Candy Anderson Bill Meeder jim Houske Carol Mullens assistant editor studio editor literary editor art editor head photographer sports editor business manager .Ioanie Ruzicka publicity manager Diane Solsky treasurer Mr. Pete Perdaris faculty sponsor studio staff: Cindy Foster, Bunny Coleman art staff: Mary Coble, Heidi Stock, Chanda Mathey, jean johnson literary staff: Barbara Bassett, Cathie Joslyn, Mary Pat Green, Rivian Bell, jeff Alpert photographers: Ron Schloerb, Tom Barnett, Peggy Scott business staff: Marsha Bovos, Mark Edelman, Brad Johnson Caroline Clayman, Janet Fletcher, Francie Steinzeig sports staff: Paul Schmidt, Tom Weed ART CREDITS: Candy Anderson-pp. 304-309, cover design. Mary Coble, Chanda Mathey, Heidi Stock, jean johnson- pp. 260-291. SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Bill Meeder-pp. 26, 29, 72, 82-85, 92, 104, 108, 114, 258, 312. Ron Schloerb-pp. 24, 93, 101, 106, 164, 171, 174, 138, 139,186. Tom Barnet:- pp. 34, 90, 91, 94, 115, 134, 146, 148-157, 182, 183. Next To The Last Womf . The theme of our book is simple. We feel that in the same way that every experience of our lives affect our personalities, all the activities of SM East will become a permanent part of us. We have tried to show that each student not only changes SM East by his participation, but is himself changed by his school. And in a very real sense, this yearis Hduberk has become a part of each of us thirty who have shared its headaches, deadlines, parties, and in its final completion. This yearbook is the result of a staff who refused to let me down and never com- promised their all-out effort. There was Sarah, who came up with our theme, Diane, who often went beyond her job as treasurer to help in production and setting up pictures, Judy, who will never for- get the night the junior pictures had to be re-done, and Carol, who pulled her staff through some tense moments with 30 pages of advertising to meet the largest budget in East's history. There was joanie, who sold Hazzberks to a record 9776 of the student body, Candy, who combined tradition and contem- porary design into our cover, and jim who some- how got our sports done without ever learning how to type. These pages are a part of Bill, who with his staff created all of the photographs for the color introduction in a frantic three weeks, and Patsy, whose devotion to literary duties was forgotten only by the attraction of an open convertible during school hours. Our 1968 Hczuberk-its color, size, budget, and delivery would not exsist but for the support and guidance of Mr. Perdaris and the end- less patience of Mr. Smith and Mr. Frischer, our publishers. Then too, it would not exsist without the 2000 students who make up SM East-who lent their faces to our photographers and their names to our staff to make up the Hauberk. The thirty of us have combined our talents to give you the best yearbook that we knew how to produce. But look beyond the word of copy, the photograph, the single page. Try to feel a sense of identification with Shawnee Mission East in your first, second, or senior year. And if you can feel this book become a Part of you, then we'll be more than satisfied. lst llfggawsv-U2-I Editor Editor Dave Morgenstem re-checks his camera angle as he takes an exposure of an oil refining plant for the color introduction. Experiences of a year, 1967-1968... Experiences we knew would become a part of the heri- tage of Shawnee Mission East when we graduated... a kaleidoscope of peo- ple, ideas, and moods... the search for ourselves... pride in our outstanding academic, athletic, and social accomplishments... uncertainty as sophomores, gradually re- placed by self-assurance as seniors... mechanical resignation to the routine of a final six-weeks-homeroom, morn- ing announcements, term papers... anticipation of celebration at Senior Assembly... impatience, yet anxiety, in the face of the future... the nostalgic realization that three of the best years of our lives were over... The finality of commencement... all experiences now past, but through the memory of words and pictures, retained... These were the experiences we shared during a year, 1967-1968... This was Shawnee Mission East... a part of us. S .-,L-, ' M., -.1' 9- V , , I fx . . , I . -- Q , . 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