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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1970 volume:

134.. :51; , j; ,; ,9 I 1;; 3M4 Ee..,ulx..3.r:.if ,. ,ivryiiizs 31x ' 3H 50 13M .- ' 31A,. ItAM' , fw , .954an I xx ,. qomi 9M? wm-coammgm' PJEMG LEQRARY WWPTVWWE Emmh Mg HEghway 2735: S: ?SagzeYEmg h'!ill$f2.5i!ii:iif!il$. $4143 wage f qavx smeH MDC seawod'ev 0w lcork, 15,06; 0; me 7 110m 0v-cf l-HL'Q. 0L xvdldbew amnilkev misc. any ne+ +6LWW' SQqWOR$ J' 7 p.s f b Jr 1 i W ROW 23 bxcuv GMT Pi. ' 'EI'TIW'WMimi!mm WWMMy-. ... --M- 7 Gen, 373 192?? Mucosmwmr Fume UBRARY Mazih wdwmdwc; 8:7an m g I: . . f! ? 5:01! hwfkafiy i753 L. w. 2 LN; . w 1 5- p fr no.2 Enkgm.mwce Eula W30 H aubenle , 1970 Volume 12 Shawnee Mission East High School Shawnee Mission, 1. W' Kansas - 72 2 Table of Contents Adm inistmtz'on .......... 14 A cadem ics ............. 26 A ctz'w'ties .............. 72 Organizations .......... 108 A tbletz'cs ............. 156 Student Body .......... 200 Index .......... A ..... 273 Advertising ............ 286 . Gathered impressions, direct and indirect, compose 6:: 51;: ,. V, ,mimilr . b4. 161$Ce. exp er our referen ce 0f fuse into one kalaidescope of time. Past experience and present understanding d goals. 1722071? 617? form personal 0p Reflection can confirm justified reasoning 07 destroy fau lty rationalization su aur ideals and morals. A necessary catalyst to individual growth . . .reflectz'ons 'fkr': , 4-5: Already it is becoming clear that the main iiworki, of the future will be education, that the people will not so much earn a living as learn a living. Close to 30 million people in the US. are now pursuing some form of adult education, and the number shoots Skyward. Industry and the military, as well as the arts and sciences, are beginning to consider education their main business. The university is fast becoming not an isolated bastion but an integral part of the community. Eventually, nearly every member of a community may- be drawn into its affairs. The university of the future could offer several degrees of iimembeirshipfi from everyday full-time participation of subscriptions to its iinews service? which would be received in the home on electronic consoles. Already, though not many journalists or college presidents realize it, the biggest news of our times is coming from research in the institutions of higher learning-new scientific diseoveries, new ways of putting together the webs of past and current history, new means for apprehending and enjoying the stuff of sensory input, ofinterpersonal relations, ofinvolvement with all of life. The world communications net, the all-involving linkage of electric circuitry, will grow and become more sensitive. It will also develop new modes of feedback so that communication can become dialogue instead of monologue. It will join all people everywhere. When this has happened, we may at last realize that our place of learning is the world itself, the entire planet we live on. The little red schoolhouse is already well on its way toward becoming the little round schoolhouse. Someday, all of us will spend our lives in our own school, the world. And education-in the sense of learning to love, to grow, to change-can become not the woeful preparation for some job that makes us less than we could be but the very essence, the joyful whole of existence itself. Marshal McLuhan and George Leonard Look 17 DR. ARZEI.L BALL Superintcndcnt DISTRICT DIRECTORS First Row: Rolwrt Lnrcnlcn. Norman Babcock. Leonard Mulotsky. H.1rold I3. TiHcy. ScCond 18 A dm inistmtz'on Strives UHH-ihllimn nf 0-71 .m'n .xclumls into one dixll'iL'l prm'idcd fundx fur imprm'cd utili'xu- tion uf sperm! cducutiun programs and illclkulxul hiring HfWK'CiHIiIL'd personnel. XVitll umrdinuu-d currirulum. administration ucllicx'cd .1 cnntinuiu of program planning. Unification iHH'quml cfi itm1c x' in administra- Iiw pmmdurcs tlnnugh IIIL' usc oi. onc ccntrul business umtc. Dr. AI'IL'H l.. BJH stressed centralization of administrultix'v PuliCiL'h as a mctlmd of- rcducing lmsincxs yum. Enhrgcmcnt of. the central administration building and the crmtinn nf- nnc main library system allmvcd for further u-ntrulizution. Tlu' district was divided into five areas to crmtc cluscr unnmunicutinns among parents. tmcllcrs. studcnts. and administration. Each arm includcd its nwn office and citizens advisory board. ton clcmcntury schools. and one scninr high school. Row: T. Willi.nn Goodwin. E.V. Ruiclllcy. William Foster. .1 .zck Clmlcndcr. For Efficiency, Economy Through Um'fz'mtz'an 0f 56120015 ka BOARD OF EDUCATION-First Row: Joe Sherman, John O. Baeke, Bill Nulton. Second Row: Eugene Amos, Walter Hersteiner, Robert Wendel, Bill Sparks. K$x KW ,, wWy x ,7, a w x X mm, ; 4w x , i 7 wyyyvk 1, W ; 7 a sz$kw 4f$ ,0 x mmw , M y i , MW, 7 'r MW m0, 0 Wm, , WM , . W; I , X MW foz W 7; '6 $w 4,, WWW ' . May, M v WWW WW, ' ' MmmM Wm , rmeIrrVWx W W, XM , 7 ' W,,,mrwmnwww r ' wW W Mr. Swanson assists data processing clerk, Mrs. Stewart, as she helps students to solve problems of forms and schedules. 19 MR. CARL iSON. Principal. Kansas State Coilcgc. IRS; Univcrsirv of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. 20 Prin 6406215 Seek Better In juiiit cihn'ti Principal Curl lstm 11nd VitC princilmls Art NCXVCUIHCI' anti Cal Cur- nmcL worked m uhmin better communication hctwucn pni'vnrs, finality. and students. Mr. lsmi m'u'mw huihhng tiCVL'lUPIHL'HE. hclpcci i-m'm srhiml lmhtics. and guidcd school iuncriuns. Viruprincipdi l'USPOHSibiiifiCS included the dircclinn ui-STUCH. school insurance. attend- .mu'. .imi hirmntinn of. club programs. Mr. waumcr spearheaded athletic and assembly pi'mginims whiic Mr. Coriimck. in his first year .is vicuprincipnl. innm'utcd a new club sthuhiic and student programs. Working rngcthcr. thc x'ix'c-principuis dealt with stu- dcnt distiphlmry sitimtiuns. Striving tn improve studcnt and faculty relationships. Mr. lsnn. Mr. Ncwcmncr. zmd Mr. Cormack mod to cmisidcr cach student as .111 individual. Whiic wnrking to achieve this gual. thcy sL'ITL'd us rcprcscntativcs of. the school at various cummunitv functions. Wining p.1ticnily m rcgistcr for voting. students silcntly unisidcrc.1ndidatcsforclnssoffiiccs. zcatzon Student-Faculty Commzm ity of Univers MR. CAL CORMACK, Vice-Principal. MR. ART NEWCOMER, Vice-Principal. Bethany College, ' M.S. IverSIty, Kansas, B.A.; Kansas State Un IICCtOr. D 1C Fort Hays State College, M.S. Athlet' 9 B.A. A ix? .viMNJI; 5?? N u , , ,i X! 7vvigfzgzi. i y . gym 1g 312.27 1.22,? 43?? , , , a ,. ., , ???azp; , , ,, 3,; aggxaew . .771 ,x I, if , 7?; ix? 1 iii?! 21 GENE CRILEYNCounsclor. 11.1!th Creek College. I North East Missouri State College. M.A. Forcign Exchange Student Program. HAROLD CERSH Jimmsclm'. University of Missouri at Kansas City. B.A.: M.A. 22 ELIZABETH WHlTlNGwCounsclor. University Oflowa. B.A.: Counselors- -Good Allies I n Determining Careers Aiding in the formulation of plans concerning college. home. and career. coun- selors suggested alternatives and directives. Thcsc advisors consulted and worked with the individualw adjusting schedules. smoothing personality clashes between student and teachers. handling intimate problems. and bridging the purcnt-studcnt gap. Referred by their counselors to college representatives. students discussed require- ments. tuition. and application procedures during conf-crcnccs. Tests to determine ability and knowledge were administered to assist the student in his sclcction Of-collcgc 0r vocation. Teacher and counselor rccommcndations test scores. class rank. and grade averages enabled the student to enroll in a college appropriate to his nccds. dcsircs.21nd Finances. ANN VERNONhCounselor. Central Missouri State C011 B.S.; University of Missouri at Kansas City. ege, Way 77w! W i y wa FRANK MERMOND Counse1ing Coordinator. University of Missouri, B.S.; University of Kansas, M.S. Discussing With Mr. Gersh the importance of meeting study a wider variety of subjects needed for acceptance college entrance requirements, Chris Grafrath contem- into the college of her choice after graduation. plates changes in her schedule which would enable her to wwm, noowmmwwm x , WWWWW M, WM w MWWWM. WWW. AMWMwn WWW WWW 23 Office W0 rkers, Nurse Strive OFFICE LADIES--Mrs.P.Irks.Mrs.IV1ycrs. Mrs. Stcwart. Mrs. Thorton. Mrs. Piper. Mrs. Rico. Mrs. Gwinn. 24 0.. 'f t ,lelg ' 0 , cu nu g l , .C.I... 3!; 1- :35; .. 531'5'::::' Dz'lz'gently For E fficien cy Under the guiduntc of. Mrs. Mycrs. diligent studcnt workcrs compilcd and recorded attend- ;mcc. 'l runsu'ibing grades and filing scholastic rccords. tlw rcgistrar provided a pcrnmncnt record for c.lch studcnt. Assuming responsibility For all schedule changes. dutu-pmccssing cased a difficult task fur thc counsclm's. The school relied on the sccrctarics for all intcr-school corrcspondcncc and thc allowing of. finances which was the founda- tion of the school. Mrs. Darn. school nursc. remained occupied and She PCI'SOHRI CIUCTgCHCiCS. kCPt with hcnlth curds accident reports. glttcndcd to all mcdicinc. and made hospital visits. With the help of. Mrs. Durn. student hclpcrs assisted in caring for thc illnesses nfall studcnts. MARY DORNwNursc I . ' s x . a .- 8U ' o '1 .m I D $ UH CAFETERIA LADIES-First Row: Erma Harlow, Sue Birgman, Betty Smith, Nadine Milkluk, Charlotte Morrison. Second Row: Pauline Dykman, Laverne Neely, Lauretta Strong, Jewel Eubanks, Cleva Wilks, Madelene Hoover, Inice Denny, Wanda Crawford, Mabel OtNeal, Mary Brackhahn, Vivian Jorkan, Lola Ratliff. Third Row: Marjorie Rash, Olive Palmer, Mary Mount, Lorraine Springer, Betty Geyer, Raelene Berry, Jean Robards. Personnel Emphasize Efficiency In Selma! Operations Maintenance of the campus and school interior and preparation of food for over two thousand students consumed the time and energy of custodians and cafeteria ladies. Besides keeping equipment in working order, custodians cleaned the school building and grounds, arriving early in the morning and working until after school hours. They frequently remained after basketball games, parties, and other activities to straighten the classrooms, hallways, and gymnasiums. Custodial duties also included running the elevator, raising the Hag, and shoveling snow. A staff of thirty women worked daily in the cafeteria to provide students with a satisfying lunch. Each day they offered two meals-one hot and one cold-in addition to selling sandwiches, ice cream, and fresh fruit at the snack bar. Holiday meals and sack lunches for Senior Day added variety to daily menus. CUSTODIANSe-First Row: Raymond Mayes, james Long, Ted Deitz, Keith Dougan. Second Row: Frank Messmer, Elbert McGehee, Ray OhKerson, Eulon Peugh. Third Row: Wayne Sumpter, Jim Faliger, Okie Flesher, Jim Troleridge, Rick Scott. 25 Learning is in principle and should be in fact the highest common good, to be defended as a right and worked for as an end. All men are capable of learning, according to their abilities. Learning does not stop as long as a man lives, unless his learning power atrophies because he does not use it. Political freedom cannot last without provision for the free unlimited acquisition of knowledge. Truth is not long retained in human affairs without continual learning and relearning. A political order is tyrannical if it is not rational. If we aim at a world republic of law and justice, we must recover and revive the great tradition of liberal human thought, rethink our knowledge in its light and shadow, and set up the devices of learning by which everybody can, perhaps for the first time, become a citizen of the world. The kind of understanding that comes through belonging to the world republic of learning is the kind that constitutes the world community. The world republic of law and justice is nothing but the political expression of the world republic of learning and the world community. The Great Conversation Britannica Great Books -t - Then said a teacher, Speak to us of Teaching. And he said: No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher Who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of space, but he cannot give you his understanding. i The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. And he Who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot conduct you thither. For the Vision of one man lends not its Wings to another man. Kahil Gibran The Prophet 29 junior l'mex Koutvr intcnscltx' pnmIcrs lIu' intrimcv OI .m .Iir comlilioncrk IIwach. I IIIII 0,. VA ! IN I inn 4 I I I IW- I II IIIII a um IIIIIIIIII'IIIII'II I III . IIIII ' III IIIII I I. II During a ten minute break lIerC World students relax before returning to class. 30 I Scninr .IUC Tcncbnum snickcrs unruncinusly ovcr nfrlmmtivc debate material positive to shatter .my upponcnt's negative case. According To Aims And Talents, History Peter Levy expresses his views in a relaxed manner during an American History class in summer school. Students Fill Summer Enduring the heat and early' schedule, students attended accelerated summer classes to earn credit equivalent to one school year of a subject. With Mr. Waggoner Fox as principal, school occupied four morning hours over an 8-week period. Breaks allowed students rest and preparation for the follow- ing onslaught of lectures and notetaking. At Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, cheerleaders struggled 'under inconvenient conditions of continuing rain to learn unique methods of cheering. Newspaper and yearbook staff members received journalistic instruction at the University of Minnesota and Kansas University. To further develop their talents, musicians and artists attended 6-week camps also held at KU. Resigning themselves to the approach of autumn, students returned for orientation. As upperclassmen became reacquainted, sopho- mores attempted to familiarize themselves with the strange surroundings. Gail Shonfelt and Peggy Miles laugh at the antics of two friends before returning to their seats and resuming work on the yearbook. 3,3 NI A;A;n-w4lcaq. '0 Piecing together a class schedule during Orientation week, Chris Schultze and Marianne Solsky discover who their teachers will be. 31 Madam Trends Influence Library And Study Facilities With muss mcdin inHucncing cducution, the library cxpcricnccd a transition from print m instructimml mcdia. Ncwly installed booths pmvidud n nmrc personal study area where films. records. and tapes could be uscd. AudioNiMlul mid printed materials were :Wnilalnlu fur nvcr-nitc checkout. Thu library prm'idvd thc nccdcd facilities In ntcmnmmiutc studcnts in the cvcnings as wcll 05 SCIIUUI Imurs. Hunks not readily available could be rcqucstcd through a tclcttx'pc syxtcm. making materials throughout rho stutc accessible. The library grew with an addition of. 200-300 ncw books and resource materials. Study halls and ccntcrs after school provided studcnts with the needed atmos- phere fur rcsmrch. Students had access to the lilwmrv or could assist in the office. MARJORIE LANE l'niwrxity ml. KJnmx. HS; Kansas Smtc Teachers College. MS. Librarian. , E s- .wmh... Using library reference material. Dana Collins studies diligcntly in PULLY REICHARDT Kansas State Teachers Col- thc quietness and solitude that prevails in the resource ccntcr. lcuc. 13.3. Cottcv college. Librarian. K I K Perusing the mathematics section of the school library, Russell Mills wonders which book would aid him in his math classes and yet satisfy his hunger for interesting reading. Using her knowledge of library facilities, Charlee Miller searches the card catalogue for The Ungentlemanly Art, locates the pages, and makes a copy. 4 ma W Weh hWi XW$ ww e h m- W w a zZWW W Emplayz'ng Set Patterns 0f Composition And Grammar, Tbeme-writers Elaborate Work Tbrougla Creative Style MARY BURNSwMount Saint Sclmldstica Cnllcgc. ILA. FERN CUFFIN University of Illinois. B.A.. M.A. English Universitv of Kansas. Univcrxity of Missouri .nt Kansu City. IV. Cuntcmpnmry World Novels Club. M.A.:Englisl1 Ill. Contcmporary World History Club. NORA COWANiB.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City: RUSS CRAIG KJHSQIS State College Of. Pittsburg 13.8. Ed. MA. University of Kansas: English IH. Pcp Club Sponsor. UMKC. Basic English lV1PcpClub. AFS Exchange Committee, Knitting Club. 34 5V - ranmvmy WW. ROBERT DILLON-B.S. Ed. Central Missouri State College; M.A. in Journalism, University of Iowa; San Francisco State College, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri at Kansas City, Journalism 1, II; Advisor of Harbinger, Sponsor ofAdvertising Club and News-Editorial Problems Club. LOIS DUNN-Drury College, B.A.; University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.B.A. English II. Buck Koester leafs guiltily through his computer science cards during an inspiring English lecture. Throughout all three grade levels, students were exposed to grammar, composition, and varied forms ofliterature. Given a strong grammar basis and essay experience during the sophomore year, English students gradually advanced to the great classics ofliterature. Analyzing Macbeth to American poetry, juniors learned to relate literary morals, imagery, and symbolism to modern-day life. Seniors bolstered logii for reading and writing through Thought and Statement. Practicing observation, inference, and persua- sion, classes received instruction for theme writing. Learning first to conform expositions to organized form, students cultivated more creativity to provide a freer expression. 35 By Relating Symbols In Literature T0 Everyday sze, CELIA T. HARRISON B5. Educninn: M.A. Englixh. KSTC. Emporia. English IV. Crcativc Writing Club. MARY GROSDIDIER Kansas State University at Man- lmtmnB.A.:h'1.A.;EnglishIll. JUDY GROVE Dc Pangh University. ILA; North wcstcrn University M.A.: English lV.Crc.1tch Writing Club. LAURICE HAYESwBukcr University. A.B.: University of Kuns;15.M.A.:English III. Students See Universal Truths In Mankindic Existence W W VMM Wm BEN JOHNSONHBS. Ed., Kansas State College of Pittsburg; BETTY KNUDSON-BS. Kansas State University; Reading M.S. Kansas State Teachers College ofEmporia, Wdrk Ed. Specialist Degree, B.S., M.S. University of Kansas; Reading. EVERETT J. REES-Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.; University of Missouri, M.A.; English IV. English Department Chairman. REUNELL MASSEY-B.A., University of Tulsa;Eng1ish II. Future Teachers Club. 37 SHEILA ROLANDWBJXH University of Northcrn Iowa: Uxiw it'ofMi. ui rK. .;.C't'.V.A.E vlil ll.lll. . . . . I as $ $50 r J an I ma K1 NILA SPENCER Kansas UmvchIty. B.A.: Brown Umvcrstty M.A.T.: WiHi.un Woods Cnllcgc. English II. Records Club. VIRGINIA M. STECHERmLouisiana State University. B.A.: Univcrsity of Dayton: University Of-TCXJS: San just College: University of Houston; English II. III : T-chm. WILMA WIAIITErKunsas University. A.B.: Northwestern University. M.A. English IV. 38 0m! Presmmtz'om Aid In Personal Expression Spccchi debate, and drama reflected personality and talent through outward expression. Classes emphasized organization of thoughts. preparation, and clear expression of opinions. Speech Classes gave students the opportun- ity to develop and present ideas through extemporaneous, impromptu, and rehearsed deliveries. Followed by valid critiques, debate centered around individual research with squad coopcration and enthusiasm. Drama Classes were pcrformancc-oriented with stress placed on listening as well as acting. Learned skills and techniques aided stu- dents in other classes. Thespians and NFL presented opportunities for related activities. Debate tournaments, speech festivals, and drama productions enabled students to compete and represent their school. ELDON C. EVANsiKansas State Teachers College of Emporizi. B.S.: MS, Drama, Stagecraft. Thespians. LAWRENCE C. BROWN-Northwestcrn Missouri State, B.S.; Univer- sity of Missouri, M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City, Ohio University. Debate, Speech. NFL Sponsor. ROBERT D. HILLIARD-Dodge City College, A.A.; Lindenwood College, B.S. Speech 1, II. English II. Forensics Department Head. Pep Club. Emphasizing the necessity for unilateral intervention, Dave Beck, sophomore, convinces his listeners of the validity of his plan. ,yi ' X ,A, .+ ,f'.. J ; .4 ANDREA CROLEY Gncthc Inxtitutc: Univu'sity u! Colomdn. B.A. German I, II. III. Furciun Fu'lmnuc CYNTHIA DUDS University of Missouri at Kansas City. B.A.: Committcc. Gcrman Club. SPJmJL l-WVI '- Language Teachers Emphasize jEAN HUFF ernnsus State Teachers Collcgc. M.S.: Wichita University. AB. Ed. Consulting Teacher in Gaping in lwwidlcrmcnt at an uncxpccml explanation of-Spain's Forcign Languages. French L H. govcrmncnt. Judy Strickcr copes with changing ideas. 40 MIRIAM LUTZhHunter College, B.A.; Middlebury College, M.A. French I, II. HELEN MILLER-University of Nebraska, B.A.; M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City; Vergillian Institute at Cumac, Italy. Latin I, II. m w nlmgzxka7, , CHARLES E. PEARCE-University of Nebraska, MARALIN NOBLEROkIahoma State University, B.S.; Central M.E.; University of Kansas City, B,A,; Middlebury College, M.A. Spanish IV 85 V. Consulting Teacher for Foreign Languages. State, M.A.; Institute Technologico. Spanish III. Utilizing Language Laboratories And Tapes, Linguists MARIA NORA PINKSTUN Albion Cnllcgc. XLAJ. Unix'cr sitv ofDavmn. SpJnixlx I. ll. Spanish Hub. . .. . . ' ' l'xmg thc Lungtmgc Lib. jcannc Iurlncss carefully llslcns t0 Hcmh Lnnxcrxatinnx tn impmvc hcr pronunciation. Snplmmnm David Ih-rrx cnju'x x .m .nttcmpu-d cxplanation 0f .1 diHiyult Splnixl: tr.mJ.:Iiun lu junim' jacksnn Davis. I mpmve Pronunciation Offering insight into diverse nations, foreign language classes of Spanish, French, German, and Latin were taught ranging from levels of first to fifth year. Conversation emphasized the ability to verbalize, while oral work in the foreign language laboratory allowed students to work simultaneously on individual pronunciation problems. Teachers concentrated on grammar in the lower levels with some emphasis on the culture of the peoples speaking the language. History, culture, and modes of life were taught through the use of films, records, and textbooks. Importance of literature increased as the student advanced in his language study. Besides short stories, excerpts from classics were read. French classes read a play by Sarte, Latin students enjoyed Virgilts Aeneid, and Spanish Classes read Don Quixote. In preparation for a German test, Nancy Walker mentally photographs lists ofverb conjugations. JOSEPHINE SPIDELL-Kansas University, B.A.; University of Michigan M.A. French III, IV. KATHY THOLEN-University of Kansas, B.S. Latin I 86 II. English II. Pep Club. Latin Club. 43 11'X Rl' BILLS HCIllJlI-V Collcgc, BNA UthC. Alllcl'ik'JH PrCPilriH: xllldk'lll'x KH kISSL'SS lllk'il' Il'lilliUH HislUI'IV. ships with mum guu'rnmcnl. and tho csIuNisllcd social syslcm wcru thy main nljjctlix'cx UV tllc SHL'LII Scig'ncc Dcpzll'tlllcnt. CLISSL'S in unlln'npolmg'x. psychology. and sucinlngy dullt with prnblcms of individuals living und running to social inHucnccs. A mricu of. xpmkcrs. including members of. Alrolmlics Anunynmus, Crosslincs. and organizatimnx Wurking with CCI'L'erl palsy and cpilcptic victims. spukc t0 intcrcsml students. Amhmpw'ngy chst rcccivcd cxpcrts in primiliw musk .md pmju'tilc paints. Various prnju'tx of. .xan tmx'n sun'clx's and fictional trip diaricx guvc studcnts a cmnprchcnsivc View 01- n dHTCl'CHt lift. Snciul scicncc cncourugcd students to lu-cnmc intcrcxtcd in suciul influences. trends. and prcsxurcs. Thmugh group participation and individlml study. they became awarc 0f dif't-cn-nt prublcms pcmplc flacc in living. Sacz'al Sciences Challenge T.A. HAUSIE AJE. William jcwcll College: UMKC. MA. Amcrican Um'crnmcnt. STEPHAN GERACI 13.8. Rockllllrsl College. M.A. Ccnlml Missouri State College: University of Mnssnclmssctts: Kansas State College Jlt Pittsburg: Amcricun Government. Student Congrcss Advisor. 44 f CLARK HAY-Friends. University, B.S.; Kansas State ROBERT HERRIN-Kansas State Teachers College at Teachers College at Emporia, M.S. American History. Emporia, B.S.E. American Government, Pep Club Sponsor. Football and Track Coach. Back Student T0 Assess The Standards Of His Society VERNON HUDSON-Kansas State University, B.S., M.S. American History. Hauberk Advisor. MARVIN L. HESS-Kansas State University, B.S.; Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, M.S.; American History. Contemporary Affairs Club. 45 Willa An Awareness Of Past History, Students Analyze ,I IAMES MOORE B.A.. MIL Wichita SLItL' Univcrsilyx'. NAVY RliHFIZLH Kanms SLIIC Unchl'sity. 15.5.: Univcrsity ' n1. Fnluruln. MS. Alurrium Hislnry.Hc.1d Pmskctlm Coach. Akxist.1l1t'l.r.lk k Cuzch. MAURICE SWVANSUN AJK. Fm't Hays SLIIC Vullcgc: M.A.. UMKC. Sncinlnux. Hnnms .Iml Awmds Amuricm Govcrnmcnt. Student Congrcxs Advimr. Cmnmitlcc Chairnmn. W V 2' JOHN SAPPENFIELD I5SN M.S. Central Missouri State Collcgcz KENNETH R. SWFARINGEN Pitti Amcriczm Gnvcrnmcnt. Audiovisual . burg Smtc CuHcgc. B5,. MS. kmmt City Cullcgc and Bible lnx'timlv. AJL. KMBI. KU, Colnmdo Smlc Cullcgt UMKV. nygholngy. Consultant, Audiovisual Club. 46 Present-ddy Political Trends, Techniques, And Leaders 4 ? JAMES WALKER, JR.-B.A. UMKC; University of CARL R. YESSEN-Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S. Hawaii; University Of Kansas. Anthropology, Sociol- American History, International Relations, American Affairs. ogy. Advanced Understanding of Negro Heritage Club. After delivering an oratory concerning witchcraft, WILLIS YOUNG-A.B., M.S. Kansas State College, University of Claudia Johnson answers classmatesy questions. New Mexico,; UMKC. World History. Readings in Social Science. Co-sponsor National Honor Society, Contemporary Affairs Club. 47 Studems Strive Toward More Complete Understanding i- ?';.-?'v gm? 1- l h'! E3, Hy tf .v av WILLIAM ATWELL Kansas Statc College at Pittsburg. 3.5.: Algclwm.Gcomctry.CUJCI1 Fm1thllnndWrcstling. PHIL BERG Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. B.SJ Kansax State Cnllcgc nt Pittsburg. MS. Gcomctry. Trigonometry- Wnrking on a quadratic cquutinn, john Fletcher solves ;: trigonometry problem on the blackboard. Analytical Geometry. Tcnnis Conch. 48 0f Basic Fundamentals On Every Mathematical Plane GEORGE BLOMSTER-Rockhurst College, 13.3.; St. Louis DERALD BOLINE-University of Illinois, M.A.; Kansas University, MS. Trigonometry-Analytical Geometry, Algebra State Teachers College, B.S.E.; University of Oregon. 11, Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. Computer Science, Algebra II. ' To divert Ray Andrus from homework, Harvey Cohen whispers ludicrous solutions and discouragement. x ,, ; , V w r' W W wig I Myj V , 1 4m , war XI fgi 49 BERNARD FURD Univcrxily ul- KJHSM. 15.8.: Vcniml Missouri Culllplllillg k'klllnliHHh invulx'ing klUUliL'th. StdtccuncgmMAAhWMH-LAlgkxlmlH'Mdlhclub' thCUI'L'IHS. and logarithms. mnthcnlzltitiuns cxplm-cd systcms ranging Hum compuu-r programming to Collcgc Icvcl calculus. As geometry classes strugglcd to graph compkx figures. algebra studcnts pundcrcd ovcr quadratic equations and induction proofs. In the rcnlm ol- trigonumctry. Functions and triangular relationships wcrc studied. Calculus students widened tlwir scnpc in abstract l'cnsnning and probability. After thorough history and tcchnological indoctrin- ation. future computer programmers-grasped basic fundmm-ntals necessary to operate delicate machines. Employing their know- lcdgc and crcutivity. computer scientists cxpcrimcntcd in individual projects. To supplcmcnt the Math Department and fulfill futurc cducational needs. two innova- tionshthc computer and electronic calcula- torswaddcd another dimension to applied high school muthcnmtics. M atbem aticz'ans A wait zwhln'n w . ' HMW 4 VYH. I L, ,. MARGARET HOGANA-Univcrsity of Kansas. B.A.: University of MIKE JOHNSON -Ul1ivCrsity of Missouri at Kansas ancsota.M.A.Calculus.Trigonomctry-AnnlyticulGeometry. City. 13.3.; M.A. Geometry. Algebra II. Assistant Football Coach. 50 Mxnk RAY RUNYAN-Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.; RON SMITH-Ottawa University, B.A. Algebra I, Geometry. Harvard University, MS. Geometry, Algebra II, Probability- Statistics. Future Roles In Diverse, Complex Technological Fields BRYCE YORK-McPherson College, B.S.; Geometry, Ap- plied Mathematics. Stage Crew Club. PATRICIA STEVENS-Duke University, B.A. Algebra I, Algebrall. 51 Computing nxlllplvx yhcmixnx pvanh nu JH clmtmnic S a l - 0 S o a l- mlculatm' plUxC5 m lw .1 levilhllillg pastinw Mr lhvc Cooper. tlmu dtlon f Clmtlflc Challenge Aids Research Striving fur ilnnilinrity with the scicntific mctlmd. scicnu' Clzlsscs umductcd and 2111;1- Iyxcd experiments. Biology students cxplnrcd th V H.ldS H. llt HnS, CCHS. and gcllcs xVhilC hun'ning cx'olutinn. hcrcditlx'. and Nb pro- CCSSCS. Chvmistry classes studied the molecular Construction at. nmtcriuls and the chemical rcuctinns resulting from various combinations. Through problcms and invcstigntiuns. neutral- ization cH-ccts of. acids and conjugate bases and thc conccpt 0f. the mole were introduced. Furcc. vclocity. wcight. and mass were mmc 0f. rhc quantitics cncountcrcd by physics studcnts. Using Algebra II knowledge In implcnu-nt calculations umatcur physicists umductcd cxpcrimcnts involving electricitv. mund. light. and muvcmcnt. Anticipating thc forthcnming chemical rmcxiun, 1ch Zimmerman nbscrvcg .ls V.m Spakc .ndcls wnlcr to his solution. LEROY ANDERSON-B.S., Western Illinois University; MAXINE ARMSTRONG-B.A.,William JeweHCoHege;M.S., M.S., University of South Dakota. Physics. Assistant Emporia State Teachers College.BioIogy I. Swimming Coach. ELIZABETH BOYS-B.S., Kansas State University; M.S., University of Michigan, Biology 1. Lab Assistant Club. wm 1 Decanting a sticky mess, junior Nancy Kaul expresses patient disbelief in her efforts. 53 RICHARD DIEBOLT B.S.. M.S., Kansas Sun: Cnllcgc of J- HARAUCHTYMOklahoma State University. 3.5.: Kansas Pittsburg. Chemistry. chlmiml Chemistry. Studcnt Con State Tcnclwrs Cangc. M.S. Biology l. Pep Club Sponsor. ngSS. Scientists Explore Biological And Physical Life Aspects Probing nnnthcr Field of. invcxtigatinn. pln'xiu srudcntx slmrc hvpothcscs whilc Applying marlwmatics tn wvights .md motion. jACQUEHNE SPEARS -B.S.. B.S.. Kansas State University. Physics. Applied Science. Science Research Club. JIM SWINNEY-B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg; M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Biology 1. Chemist Van Spake cautiously stirs a silver nitrate solution hoping to dissolve any crystals left from the previous day. SANDRA WASSBERG-B.S., Kansas State University. MICHAEL WATTERS-B.A., Southwestern College, M.S., BiOIOgy IJAPPHCd Science. Biology CIUb- Kansas State University. Chemistry. Chemistry Research Club, Science Individual Study. 55 Putin? 0f ice Workers Train For Proficiency And Ensincsx cullliws WLTU programmed to luu'h x'mulimml ulwrntions including typing. Wing. and rcuml kccping. Employing ma- chines ranging Hum rotary culmllumrs In Full kc'x adding mnthincs. students learned IIL'CL'S- wry lmaincxx .xLiHs. Futurc sccrcturics pruc- riccd drills. wining dcxtcriry with clcctronic tylwwritcrx and transcribing units. Mun advanced studcnts took lwokkccping .md ucn'nunting. Buxicss law reviewed con- tracts and insul'uncc. whilc sccrctnriul practice taught law tcrminnlngy, rcfcrcncc use. and data pmtcssing. Ecmmmists studicd the maze mi. stuck murkct enterprises. Besides its clcriczll mluc. business arts nHL-rvd budgcting m the futurc housewife. . nntclmnd and typing to thc collcgc-bound jACK FAY Unix'crsity n! Arkanwx. M. Ed. in Hnwiml Iiducatinn. ' . . . . . . . . , student. and cditinq skills to the journalist. 13.5. m Busmcss Admlmstmtmn: humus Lumnmn s. Acuumtmg. .md Bookkccping: lnvcxuncnt Clulw. ROLAND GRIFFIN Memphis Stntc Univcr sitv. '55.: Ukhlmmn Univcrxitv. Mild; Whilc 3517ng solemnly .lt .morhcr unwanted typing crrm'. Sharon Powell 'msincxx Law. puwml Tvping. hcginx m CHHICIHPLIIC how it will affect her average of. words per minute. Speed In Needed Skills During a class in business administration Doug Knop CAROLYN M. SHANKEL-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., is careful in rechecking his row of figures to prevent M.S.; Business Machines, Clerical Practice, Secretarial Practice, an incorrect answer in the final calculations. NHS. ALBERTA STAPLEFORD-Kansas State Teachers College LARRY L. TICE-Kansas State College of Emporia. B.S., 0F Emporias B.S.B.: Typing I and IA, Personal Typing, M.S.;Typing,ShorthandsRecording. Notchand. 57 N , Wan .4. With concentrated effort. junior Laura Willinmx begins xhc tcdinus preparation necessary For the final step on her pluidjumpcr. H 0772 em dkers Prepare For Future Family Life Preparing students fur family responsibili- tics .md futurc L ;lI m'I s.lIuI11c economic L'Izlsscs impurtcd plulctiml. dnmcstic. and clcmcntury psychological principlcs. Hnmc ducm'ution cncoumgcd experimen- tation in colorumrdinutcd schemes and furniun'c stylus. linmih and home classes L'nnccntmtcd on child care and budget balancing. While clnthing classes designed simplc gnrmcnts and followed styles. foods students guthcrcd knowledge of. menu plan- min;, and fund prcpnmtion. With the aid of lmmc ccmmmic classes and tcnchcn mnplmsizing rcsponsibilitj... studcnts rccciu'd training for future homcmaking. family nnmuucmcnt. and curucrs. GR ETCHEN BRANDT rKunsax State University. 13.8.: Kansas State Teachers College. M.S. Family and HUHIC Decoration, Home Economic Club. State, B.S. Foods 1, II, ISSOLlrl SHERYL CLARK-Central M Clothing 1, Cooking Club. Issouri State, B.S.; Southeast M ity of Missouri. Se ROSEMARY GASPER Club, Pep Wlng 1V61'S .;Un A ., M. C K M U Club. With only fifteen minutes left to complete her work, seamstress Holly Nigro is amused by her slow progress. 6 666 ' 6616 4666-, 6 66 6 666,6, 6,6 6 66 666666 66666 666 66 6666 6 6666 6666 6 66 66 666 66 66 6666 6666 6 6 6 66666666666666 6mm 66 6666666666M66 6666 66 6 6666666666 66666666666666 66 66666666,. 666 66 66 L , ,66 6666 666 6666666 66 666 66676 , 666 66 6 66 6 , , 6V , V , 6666 66,667, 66666, ,6 6 6666,, , ,666 66 ,6 L666, 6' 6666666666666 6666666666 6 6x 4 6 6666 66 66 6666666 6 66 66 6666666 666.66, 6,666,666 6666 666. 1versity, B.S.; U.M. Wesleyan Un' 1C5. 111013 ELAINE STEINKE-Ill' Home Econom K.C. M.Ed. BRIAN ODUM Northwestern Missouri Statn' Cullcgc. HS. Drafting. Modcl Hnmcs Club. MJking usc of three minutcs before the bell rings. Gary SJylnr HSCS pen and rulcr to construct a basic living mum me during industrin' arts. Prospective grease monkey Dick McVuy begins hiss num mechanics ViSll-Ih'lillg .m unuuml Child portrait. Brucc SChUVCr Class by using u wrench to tighten spark plugs. xkctvhcs chiNc outlines t0 lwuin hi5 WOFk- 60 Arclaz'tectuml Skills Aid Industrial Arts Students Industrial arts students acquired architec- tural skills in drafting and mechanical drawing classes. With the use of lettering guides, T-squares, architect scales, and mechanical pencils, scale drawings and blueprints of houses were sketched. Besides designing homes, students studied the materials employed in building them. Varieties of wood, metal and stone, and methods of laying bricks received great emphasis along with types of windows and doors, paints, and drainage systems. Encouraging creativity while stressing ef- ficiency, drafting and mechanical drawing teachers allowed students to use many unusual architectural techniques. Advanced students were given the freedom to experi- ment with such modern innovations as round or sunken living rooms. WMMK A student of auto mechanics searches for his missing mouth retainer which slipped as he adjusted a carburetor. CHARLES SULZEN-Kansas State Teachers College, B.S. Wood- working I, 11. Metal I, II. Coach-Track, Sophomore Football. 61 KARL L. ENGLUND Uniwrxity nf Missnuri. 15.3.. TOM HEWITT Central Mismuri State College. B.S.:M.S.:Drivcr's M.Ed. Driver Education. Sports Club. Pcp Club. lidumtinn.Vndvh Snphnmurc antb;1ll,.1ml Basketball. Track Club. TOM LEBARAKunsus Stutc Cnllcgc :It Pittsburg. 15.8.1 MS. Auto Mechanics. 62 New Drivers Develop Mcntul alertness and split-sccond reactions crcatcd thc fnundntinn for dcfcnsivc driving in drix'cr's cducution classcs. Whilc coping with actual traffic situations. student drivcrs acquired vital driving skills. saflcty precau- tium. and mund judgcmcnt. Learning thc Immcs and functions of. various engine parts was a complicatcd task for uutn nwdmnics studcnts. While assembling and stripping down automotivc engines. boys rcpaircd. rcplnccd. and improvcd faulty engine parts for bcttcr running. I Strcssing safety in curs and drivers. driver's education and auto mechanics courses pro- pnrcd students to accept the responsibility for saf-c. defensive driving both in practice and daily procedure. EDWIN J. MATUZAK Kansas State University, 13.8.; Central Missouri State College, M.S. Driver Educa- JOHN OMAN-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Driver tion. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Education. Assistant Basketball and Track Coach. Mental Alertness, Skill bay ymmmmwww, Gripping the wheel, Paul Herzmark smiles bravely as NORRIS K. STAUFFER-Friends University, B.S.; Wichita State he launches from his parking spot into traffic. University, M.S. Driver Education. Swimming Coach, Golf Coach. 63 N jROTC Pm'vides Students With Training N ecessary For Possible Future Careers Involving Navy And Marines 1.1.11'111111' 111'111 111x11il111111 11111111xx.11'1 111 11111111111 11.111111111. 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COMMANDER SIMMONS '. K! J- V 1 1 111' . 1.. l, 11' '1 ' ' 1 1 14 ! , I .1 J V v 1 1 1 . . 1 1; 1V 4 . xx 1 A1 V KIN 1;- - 1 NJRO'W'L Company 0111mm IXIDR 11.11111111111111.11011111111111 0111x1111. ENS 15111 15111'10w. C11111m11111c11110ns Officer. ENS Jim Cmnmundcr. LT .11111 $111111. 13.1111'1111111101111'111. LTAIU A1 171111111, D1111 T113111 C11111111111111111'. SCPO Grcu Stradcr. Fryer. 0131141111111 01111111. LTSG 111111; 8:1111111111'11. 311111311 C11111p.1111'11111110111111. 64 NJROTC-First Platoon-First Row: Chuck Isaacson, Orin Second Row: Bill Moss, Tom Rowe, Carl Siefering, Jeff Schllght, Phil Hargis, David Whitten, Bob Tyler, Dick Stole,Jack Shepherd. Houske, Dick Knutson, Dave Gentry, Brian McCroskey. NJROTC-Second Platoon-First Row: Doug Beisel, Eugene Row: Geoffrey Mathewson, Brad Ferguson, Ken Schmidt, Browning, Duane Collie, Rick Boucher, Jim Border, Peter Jim Boyle, Larry Wallace, Steve Haglin. Strand, Gary McHenry, Jim Snell, Mark Trotter. Second NJROTC Third Platoon-First Row: Greg Sandborn, Perry Strader, Dave Gentry, Jim Snell, Bill Barlow, Bob McKenzie, Pedan, Bruce Burstein, Rob Pottle, Brian Reading, Jim A1 Fryer. Fisher, Kent Hawley', David Alderson. Second Row: Greg 65 Physical Education Stresses Individual And Team Effort Strcsxing the importance of physical ffitncss. gym teachers and couclws cnforccd a vigorous pmgmm nfuthlctic activities. A wide vuricty of spurts and exercises cnublcd studcnts t0 lcurn new skills. Studcnts participutcd in gym daily from the prcvinus alternate day schcdulc. Sopho- more. junior. and senior boys concentrated on football. buskctlmll. gynnmstics. and cross Country. whilc sophomore and junior girls improved thcir skills in Field hockey. football, buskctlmll. urclu-ry and trmnpolinc. Pln'sical cducation presented a mixture of active group participation and improvement x X LARRY COLBURN- Univcrsixy nf KJnst. 13.5. Buys Pluysiul tcnm effort was the primary goal of the Educatiun. Assistant Truk CnJch. Buys Pup Club. Intramural: of. individual skills. chu'ning the importance of. cmnbining personal skills into cohesive thsicul Education Dcpamncnt. Adviwr. Gymndstiu Clulv. ARCH UNRUHHUnivcrsity of Kansas. B.S.. M.S. Physical Education. Varsity Football Coach. RON GARDNER Fort Hays Kansas State Cnllcgu 13.5., M.S. Physical Education. Football Coach. Truck Coach. 66 wMz 4 mev wax, - CAROLYN HOWARD-William Jewell, B.A.; University of BEVERLY PEPPER-University of Kansas, B.S.; M.S. Girls Kansas, M.A. Junior-Senior Girls PhysicalEducation.Dri11 Physical Education. Pep Club, Girls Intramurals, Girls Team, Pep Club, Girls Swim Coach, Girls Intramurals. Athletic Association. Bared to their muscular waists, male athletes line up in formation to perform basketball drills in gym class. 67 Communication Through Artistic Creativity Is Achieved CHUCK CRAW'FURD KJHMIS SLIM CnHCgc nlA Piuxlmrg. 15.5.: NS. Alcwclry. Ccramics. Sculprurc. chign. WJtcr Cnlur. Umphiys. Using .1 clay mixture. Sally ancis wanx iutcntly .u sllc constructs .n Mexican nJVHl'L'd pnttcry pica: in hm .Irt nLIxs. 68 To dcvclnp LTCJliVC sclt-prrcmiun. stuV dent's enrolled in any of. ten difrcrcnt courscs ranging f-rnm water COIOY. acrylic. and oil painting to sculpture. jewelry. and ceramics. l'hllmx'ing u ycnr nil gcncml instruction in Art I. spccific CULII'SCS cunccntmtul on separate artistic mcdin providing nuvicc artists with .1ltcrnntivcs in cnmmunimtion. Prmnising smdcnts cntcrcd thcir works into both local and national shows and cwntcsts. Excuptinnul artists displayed proj- ects in oncmmn exhibitions arranged in the front hall at school. Essentially a fire department. art classes cnnsistcd mostly of. group work in the studio and a small amount of. lecture by the instructor. lndividualitlx' rcccivcd greatest SU'CSS. iw-tv w; Jw-u -a By Expressive Students Carefully molding clay with his fingers, Ted Davis SHIRLEY DARROW-Kansas State University, B.S.; University of creates primitive dimensions for his art project. Missouri; Art 1. Drawing. Commercial Art. Painting. Diligently polishing her new silver ring, senior Peggy Gordon considers the possibilities available for her next jewelry project. Linda Milens, an Art I student, ponders how to fit a final piece into her three-dimensional design. 69 Wide Range Of Art Courses Enricbes Student Talent Skillfulh u'mLinu to .thpc .1 HM Llisll. .l wynml yuu' .ll l .xmdcnl rnmplvlm .l mull lmxliun u! llix plujcu tllllillgt'lmxx. RUI AND SCHMIDT l'uix'crxity n1. Missouri at Kansas City. Urnyml Art. Uraphim Club. 3D Club. Sketch Club. Concentrating 0n the symnu-trv of hcr dcsign. jam Scxmn skctchcs intrimtc me'cr pcmlx in cnntcmpnmrv mrtnnning. New Electmm'c Calculators Modernize Mail? Department, ngcz'lz'mte Teacherf Figuring 0f Grade Point Averages Mr. Boline, computer science teacher, looks for a possible error in junior Bob Millefs computation. Marti Marsh experiments with the keynote machine used in programming. Bob McGuire explains his ingenious solution to an admiring student. Bob Miller arranges the days data imput. Buck Koestcr speedily relays messages to a distant master computer by employing a computer terminal. The great end oflife is not knowledge but action. Aldous Huxley There is happiness which comes from the creative effort. The joy of dreaming, creating, building, whether in painting a picture, writing an epic, singing a song, composing a symphony, devising a new invention, creating a vast industry. Work is the great redeemer. It has therapeutic value. It brings happiness. Henry Miller Do more than exist, live. Do more than touch, feel. Do more than look, observe. Do more than read, absorb. Do more than hear, listen. Do more than listen, understand. Do more than think, ponder. Do more than talk, say something. John H. Rhoades i From birth to death, from Monday to Monday, from morning to evening-all activities are routinized, and prefabricated. How should a man caught in this net of routine not forget that he is a man, a unique individual, one who is given only this one chance of living, with hopes and disappointments, with sorrow and fear, with the longing for love and the dread of the nothing and separateness. Erich Fromm 76 PTA Speakers 077 Drugs A7761, Social Problems Promote PTA OFFICERS er. Brute anicr. Vurrcxpunding Su'rc LH'VZLx1f. Carl lsnn. Vnnsulmm: Mn. P.Iul Sylllucxlx. 'l.rc.mlrcr: Mrs. WJHMC Marsh Rn'cnlding Surchxy: Mrs. Don Mdlml, Prcsidcnt: er. Frank Mthcrx, HixilvliJHl Mn. Dun Millcr nychiatrist Richard M. Davis discusses the potential Pulimncntaer:Mu.lhdu-rtMm-llcr.Hut Viu-PwsidunL angcn in drug cxpcrimcnmtion at .1 monthly PTA muting. k 1.. Cnnu-mcd p.1rcnts qllcxtirm Mr. Januw Wulkcr .nlmut the controversial Middk Senior .100 Tcncbnum asks a panelist his Earth. ,1 rccnugc center to dcnl with drug and mlmcr pmblcms in Ihc c'mmnunily. opinion concerning drug education in th 001$. I n creased U n derstandin g Striving for a closer relationship, the PTA proved an effective outlet for parents and faculty to express ideas and opinions. Regular meetings and special programs helped to increase understanding. Executive and standing committees plan- ned regular meetings and special programs. A speaker on drugs and a new advisory panel spoke to faculty and parents. The PTA also sponsored the College Clinic and hBack-to- School-Night? Lectures on the misuse of alcohol and drugs was presented. Developing better communication between educators and parents, the PTA offered informatlve programs and Speakers. New Buck Koester pauses to formulate a suitable response to a parentts projects were initiated and various plans for question on the availability of drugs. the future were suggested. me, x f 5 5h ix Concerned parents discuss drug usage with Mr. Walker during a symposium focusing on the increasing problem of drugs. 77 Direrszfied Assembly Schedule Offers Relaxing Enjoyment Scninr fnntlm lcttcrmcn prcp.nrc m .mnihilatc .u Wx .nnluuc bulldog in .n xLit luci'nrc Pcp Club. Spmking .1! an exchange assembly. Patty Bennett describes her .udvcnturcs us :1 student in Argentina. Climaxing an assembly on Mfr Jriving thrcc singcrx finish an cnthusiuatic Version Of the son v U 1. U 3 and Away. F l i , While Presenting Students Wortlay Educational Material Introducing the yeafs assembly program, President Jan Leo ponders in amazement as Santa Clause candidates for class officers stated their aCCidentauy drops his belt in a P6P Chlb Skit' viewpoints on school policies during an all school assembly early in September. Chrysler and Ford Motor Companies presented unique and entertaining musical programs. While safe driving was the motto of the singing Chrysler group, Ford offered students the opportunity to appreciate diversified piano selections. With winter sports terminating, awards were given to outstanding athletes in the Honors and Awards Assembly also honoring scholars. The StuCO-sponsored Talent Assembly pro- vided a showcase for talent within the school. Marching with skill and precision, the Drill Team performed in April. Assemblies were a necessary part of school activities offering relaxing breaks from the daily school routine. Besides providing enter- tainment, certain programs held valuable educational merit. Feigning solemnity over the North Indianls burial, varsity cheerleaders file in for the ceremony during Pep Club. a G .$ A IL 79 Clubs Provide A aided Students involvcd in diversified areas of interest were able to gain knowledge and cxpcricncc in unusual fields during the club period every day after school. Stage crew workers constructed sets for cach of the plays and wcrc admitted to Thcspiuns after accumulating ten points for work in drama. Prcparing for teaching carccrs, the FTA visited collcgcs and listened to guest speakers. Pcrscmnhtics such as Curtis McClin- tnn spoke with the Human Relations Club working toward furthering understanding hctwccn different pcoplcs. Many students participated in intnmmrals set up by the CAA. while others learned the arts ofcooking and sewing. Language clubs explored different cultures. while some students learned folk songs and listened to records. Supplying variation and breaking the learning routinc. clubs offered a chance to While waiting for thc startingjump-h.:ll. two Iiast lmx's szs time CXPIOI'C HCW interests. by hcckhng the Girls' Pcp Chxh. Xx FTA OFFICERS: Patty Garrett, Carolyn ChuH-cc. Becky Houghmd. and Debbie Sullivan. 80 Sources For Individual Expression In Various Forms Margie Dexter and Patty Velazquez carefully fold tissue as Diligently drawing posters for the spring play, Jane Ryden they make paper flowers in Spanish Club. and Ka Ka Kenny use their free time in Publicity Club. A guest speaker explains to the FTA that Adjusting a glass slide, Roger Adamson, prepares to explore the world of blindness is no handicap in teaching. microbiology during an after school science club. 81 Blind Girl Gains Ewligbtened Outlook On The World As Annie lcavcs Pcrkins Instituu- fur Ahlmmn. she L'nmfnrts one sad Captain Kchr concentrates stubbornly on student with .m cmhmw .md .l lmmnrnm wnnl. raiding his newspaper despite family bickering CAST Annc Sullivan ......... Laurie Hamilton Helen Keller .............. Lori Brown Captain Kcllcr ........... Bob Grundy Mrs. Kcllcr .......... Cathy Woodbury jamcs Kcllcr ........... Rob Ramscycr Aunt Evc ............. Jeanne Phillips Dr. Anagnos ............. Steve McKee Vinncy ............. Hclcn Thompson Pcrcy ................. Bob Fletcher Martha ................. janic Hakan Blind girls ........... Audrey Spannuth KaKa Kinney Diane Stebbins judy Gillc Debbie Dunn Hclcn dcspcmtclv clutches ut Annic f'or acknowledgement us her first word 'Kwtcr riscs frum rhc depths of. her mcmory. From Determined Instructor In Tbe Miracle WorkeW A young girlis release from a tomb-hke world of total blindness and deafness in which she waslocked was the subject of the fall play, iiThe Miracle Worker? written by William Gibson and presented November 21 and 22. The famous play traces Helen Kellefs painful struggle to learn to communicate with the active help of her young, spirited teacher, Annie Sullivan. Despite the obstacle of Helenis protective parents, Annie works with her for weeks, ciimaxing in Helerfs utterance of the word iiwaterf, With the newlydposted Mr. J. Bryce York as technical director, a stage crew of sixty-seven members constructed the setting of the Keller homestead. Director Eldon Evans staged scenes and inspired actorsi interpretation. Staring in fright and thought, Helen pauses before demanding food from her hellish new teacher. For the hundredth time, Annie mechanically reaches for Helenis hand and repeats a new objecHs name. Fighting exhaustion with determination, Annie pulls the table to Helen in a last effort to force mannerly eating. 83 Once Ufmn A Mailress' Imxokes Laughter And Applause Wringing his hands in dcx'inl. duxlcd Primc lhnntlcxs guns .n his hthcr's .nttcmph tn uqu thc Lu'ts of lift. No longer wncbcgonc. Winnifrcd commences a gusty cclclwrntinn after receiving words of love from Prince DJuntlcss. Studying hard in order to pass the qucmfs test. Winnifrcd is helped by her future husband Prince Dauntlcss. Lady Lurkink pmblcm m the court Trying; m uxplnin ican'r. rhc mutr king cxprcst llilnwlf wilh gcsturcx .md grhnaccx. x4 Through Use Of Satirical Humor In Musical Numbers A satirical mood characterized the musical iiOnce upon a Mattressii, presented February 5, 6, and 7. Set in medieval England, 1428, the play mocks the fairy tale, iiThe Princess and the Pea? Queen Aggravain longs to keep her son, Prince Dauntless, single. She rejects all the eligible girls in the kingdom by requiring them to take tests nearly impossible to pass. However, no one else in the kingdom may be wed until the prince is married. Sir Harry journeys to another kingdom to seek a potential bride and returns with Winnifred the Woebegone. . Fred is the first to pass the Queenis test, which involves her sleeping upon twenty piled mattresses under which lies a single, tiny pea that would cause her to remain sleepless only if she were a true princess. Elegant, eye-catching costumes and sever- al different colorful, wellestructured sets highlighted the production. King Sextimus and his accomplices discover a way to keep Winnifred awake and ruin the Queeifs plans. Frolicksome members of the royal court tirelessly perform the Spanish Panic during the ball for Princess Winnifred. 85 Medieval Royal Castle Staged Through Numerous Sets TII'LI CIIHSPII'JUITS plat m LILIIIIILI IIII L'IIIIIIIIIIItIIIII Princess IVIHHIIICLI Is sure m IIIIII. CAST Iln LIIILILIII Hf IIIIIIL'IIIIIIIILILV MIIIstIILII .................. RILIIIIIIILI .StItt Prince ....................... jIIII SIIL-H Princess ................ IL'stiL 'IVHVIISCIHI Queen .................. MIIIIILI I RLIIIIILIk WIzIIrd .................. R011 RI HHSL'VLI' Princess N0. 12 .............. IIII-IIIIL Smith LIIdII RLIIIL'IIII .............. C IH'IXII Wand LIIdII MLIIIIIH ............ C IItIII WnndlmrI PrIIICL' IIIILIIItILIss ............ IIIIIL- BIILIIIIIL'I QLILL'II AgngII'IIIII ........... MIII III; I PLIIL-r LIIdI LucIHL ......... RLIIILIIII I ML-IIILILISLIIIII L'IIdI LIll'kLn ............... IL. IIIL IMIUILII Sir IStudIL-II ................. 1; IIILL RILILI' Kinv SthIIIIIIs ............. ILIHI I IIIIIIIII' II JLstcr ..................... MI II'I HLIIISL Sir HIIIrII .................. Rub C IIIItILH PrIIICLss WIIIIIIII'L'LI ........ N IIIILII' lILIIyIIII 'III Sir Harold .................... IIIII ISIILH LIILII BcatrICL ............ MIIIIILI I RLIIII ILk Sir I UCL .................. IIIIIL 7I llldLlS LIIdI MI IbL'HL' ................ I ngI MIILS NIgIItIIIUIIIL of SIIIIIIIIIk IIIId . .IK IKII KLIIIILI' LIILII lInI'utlII ........... IILIIbIL Hopkins Sir C IIrIsmplILI' ............. III' I IIII WIIH IILL Lord Howard ............... joL MIHIkIII LIICII IIOIII ................ CIIrnI Bowers Sir IIIIIIIL'I .................. PIIII StIIIILIkL' Sir StLII'L'n ............... john Henderson Lord Patrick ................StL'IIL' MCKCC KItL'IIL'II WL'IILIII ........... LIIUFII IIIIbIIIIskI H6 PrIIILILIIs WIIIIIIIIIIL-d Is shocked III the sudden boldness of Prince lI.IIIIIIlL'I.I III CINCIlPIng I-I'Oln the grip of his domineering mother. AIHIIYCCI III IICI' cncrgctic IIIIIIItILIs. the Prince gIIpcs surprisingly at tIILI PIIIIILIL'ssIs LII'LIIILIIILId IIttII'LI LICFIVCd from szIIIIIIIIIg II mote. hWhat do ou stuff our mattresses with, 'oustin e ui mentW, asks Y Y J g q P Princess Winnifred after a night of counting sheep. Queen Aggravaine rationalizes that; Princess Winnifred will fail a sensitivity test. Unforseen problems arise when Sir Harry and Lady Larkin Conspicuously eavesdropping, the courtjester is amused by discover that they htwof will soon be they chthree? the wizard,s attempts to display his magical talents. 87 HH 7-...-- Purtmyinu Hannibal. 'ICIT T.nnhh n nH'crs his .nxsixmm L' In vxcimhlc Fairy May .h 5hc slcps th'n lrrnm ch.nir. Thrnugh thcir antics. Hannihal. Fairy May. .md .ICHA provc that it is impnxsihlc fur thvm to we. spunk. or hear evil. Curious Savageh Fur the spring play the Drama Depart- mcnt prcscntcd john Putrickk mic Curious Savage. Mrs. Ethel P. Savage. head of the Savage hnnily after her hushnndk death, liquidntcs thc cstzltds corlmrations into OHUIHIH million dollar negotiable bonds. With this financial support she intcnds to found a mcmorinl fund for people hwith a desperate need to be foolish. Dcspcmtc in their selfish need for money, the Savage children commit their mother to a mental institution. Thcrc Mrs. Savage bch comes friends with the other gentle. harmless patients. In a final attempt to recover the hidden bonds. the Savage children threaten tho use of. truth scrum. Mrs. Savage quickly rcvculs thc hiding placc-hcr teddy bcaHs insides. Chaos and compassion cnsucs for a surprise ending. Direction by Mr. Eldon Evans and stage Construction by Mr. 'I.B. York added reality and :1 sense of professionalism 'to the production. Production Compels Paignamt Mrs. Savage is tormented by her selfish Children: her sons Samuel and Senator Titus, and her daughter Lilly Belle. Constantly holding the teddy bear close to her body, the curious Mrs. Savage paces across the stage. Compassion For Insane CAST Mrs. Savage ............... Jeanne Phillips Titus ................... Bruce Robinson Samuel ...................... Jim Snell Lily Belle ................ Jennifer Blood Mrs. Paddy ................ Sharon Sweet F airy Mae .................. Barbe Smith Hannibal .................. Jeff Tamblyn Jeffrey ..................... Mike Levitt Miss Willie ................. Sarah Smith Florence ................ Nanette Benanti Dr. Emett ............... Joe Tenenbaum Lily Belle screams following a vicious bite graciously given her by an enraged and allegedly insane Mrs. Savage. 89 Exchange Students Experience New Ways Of Life I '1 .4, Dnmthee Wureh 5nd Duel'l 90 Living with their adopted families, ex- change students From Austria. Belgium, Chile, Frauen Germany and Argentina participated in school activities and formed lasting friendships. Two Shawnee Mission East students went abroad to India and Argentina. Experiencing extensive interviews and long waiting periods. the students sponsored by the American FieM Service. International Christian Youth Exchange. and People-to- People Program arrived to spend the school year in the United States. Raising money For next yearhs program, the exchange students sold Bells for Peace, worked on the carnival. and performed for the Exchange Banquet. Clearing up miscon- ceptions and trading recipes. songs. and jokes, students discovered a universal language as they laughed and sympathizcd as friends. Despite the language barrier, exchange stu- dents expressed the universal idea of world understanding. Norbet Steiner Bud Dvuelz Dodo Wurch Chris and Juliet Pujol 91 . d 9? AFS HOSTS: DLIHC l,illv. 'lan T.nliafcrrn. Fathy' Rnnlxcr. Jay Burton. 7' W 9r ' ;$..'0 rv- While mouthing the words to 0 Solo Min. Vienna choir lmy At a meeting of thc forcign exchange committee. Patty Norbert Steiner nmuws gucsrs at thc cxclmngc lmnquct with Velasquez checks m'cr suggestions for the main course at his gestures. the Exchange Banquet. Chris, Patty Represent East 0n AFS Program Chris Schultze V4425? z a Patty Bennett 98 AFS Carnival Sponsors Foreign Exchange Students By Employing diffcrcnt shooting techniques. Lcc Trigg and Mikc Ross .nttcmpt to knock down tiny rubber ducks. Mike Viot utilizes :1 his lines and techniques to charm Dcspitc the inccnriw 0f .1 priyc. Slcvc Kintiluh conccmrutcs morc rm hcraldcr JJIIC R ydvn than on his shooting. Sherry Gibson into bailing him out of jail. 94 Recreating Pageantry And Excitement 0f Mardz' Gms Excitement and pagentry characterized the annual AFS Carnival. Directed by Terry Ford, exchange chairman, interested students and classes constructed booths centering around a Mardi Gras theme. The traditional king of Mardi Gras was elected and presided over the carnival. King candidates were selected from each grade level and voting took place during lunch periods. Designed to help raise money, each dime counted as one vote. Students, dressed in costumes from various countries, worked in booths which ranged from a casino to a dart throwing contest. Money earned could be kept or donated to the exchange program. Raising money to support foreign eX- change students was the primary objective of the AFS Carnival. Bells for Peace and the carnival were the only campaigns designed especially to support the exchange program. It provided students with an opportunity to earn money and also contribute to the Exchange Fund. At Kilroyts Kasino, student gamblers attempt to beat the house in order to win a life-sized stuffed St. Bernard. The balloon-shaving booth is very popular, but these French club members are annoyed by all the shaving cream. 96 Amidar thc patriotic theme of 9My Country. My America, the excited queen and hcr attendants prepare for thcir prcscntntion. a g 9 9. r-I- . Principal Curl lson evokes laughter from the Homecoming court us he compares the dresses of ten hkilr 5 LIED. I llustratin g Patriotism, Surrounded with the patriotic theme of 9My Country. My America... Lisa Porter reigned as the 1969 Homecoming Queen. Bcchc Cnrduff, the returning 1968 Home- coming Quccn, crowned Lisa during half time ccrcnmnics ut thc SM East-Wyandottc foot- ball game. Accompanying Lisa on a red. white, and hluc Hoat wcrc Maureen Rccsc. first atten- dant: Tcrry Ford. second attendant: Marsha Bnnchrukc. third attendant: and Pam McCros- kcy. fourth attendant. While the Lancer Band played such songs :15 rhc Battle Hymn of. thc Republic.w 9Stars and Stripes Forcvcr. and 9Amcrica the Beautiful. tho Syncroncttcs Formed a large pcacc symbol on the field. Mr. Carl Ison. principal. crowned the four attendants and gave Lisa the traditional blw; robe and kiss. Lisa and her court reigned over the Hmnccoming dance held October 25. The gymnasium continued the patriotic theme with coordinating decorations for a semL Formal dance. A radiant Homecoming queen Lisa Porter gratefully beams at the audience as she enters the field on the royal float. After being introduced tO' spectators, Homecoming court members, Brenda Blackburn and Jeane Boutell prepare for the Hnal procession. Lancer Band, Symronettes March In Queenk Honor 0 imrx umamsiuQ HOMECOMING COURT-Front Row: Jeane Boutell, Breese Olander, Chris Schmidt; Back Row: Robin Reabe, Melissa May, Susan Morgenthaler, Brenda Blackburn. 97 MAUREEN REESE TERRY FORD l'Airst Allcndant Second Attendant MARSHA HUNEHRAKE PAM MCCROSKEY Third Attendant Fourth Attendant 'MV mg Vim x xxxxxxxx V x xxx xx k xx w WK W x xx x WQX W w W xx xx xxXNx Wk xx wwx xx WK x xix xxxxxxwx $$ K x xix: x xx ix x xwxw QR 7721.72 Valentine Atmosphere Enhances Sweetheart Crowning Crowned during half time ceremonies, Jeane Boutell reigned as the 1969-70 BaSketball Sweetheart with Jan Leo and Chris Schmidt serving as first and second attendants respectively. Alan McCoy, Boys? Pep Club president, presented Jeane with the tradi- tional kiss. Valentinets Day set the mood for the crowning ceremony. Drill Team members in red and white uniforms knelt forming an aisle to the heart-Shaped throne. Court members carried red lace hearts which were later presented to the queen and her attendants. Adding to the Valentinets atmosphere the Lancer Band played ttThe Sweetheart Tree? An informal mixer. was held after the basketball game in place of the customary semi-formal dance. Flash and the Inmates provided music for the casual dance presided over by the queen and her attendants. After being announced as second attendant, Chris Schmidt jaunts up to the throne with Carl Sniffen. JAN LEO-First Attendant CHRIS SCHMIDTiSecond Attendant 101 H12 SWF.FTHIZ-HVI' VUl'RT Finn! Raw: Sumn Murgcntlmlcr. thrvl Hnlxtrnm. P.It Awrv. link Raw: .ludv WJlLup, PM RJIIJHU, N.HH'V Illncnrcivh. Tn nH-idally crown jmnc PmutcH hmkcllmll quccn. Alan McCoy. Pcp Club prusidvnt. lacstnwx thy traditional kisx. I BASKE'ry' SWEET? 'N jcnnc BoutcH's smile mirrors thcjoy of being a queen. as an admiring court looks on. HA UBERK WPA Honors Court And Springs Beginning In celebration of the vernal equinox on which it was held, the Hauberk WPA had a theme of flowers and springtime. With thoughts of a week of vacation ahead of them, students relaxed and danced to the acid-rock sounds of the Waterhouse. Halfway through the dance, the presenta- tion of the Hauberk Queen, her attendants, and the court was held. Candidates, selected by the Hauberk staff for school service, had been voted on by the student body in an all-school assembly the previous week. First attendant Sue Seifert reigned while a telegram of gratitude from the vacationing queen was read aloud to the party. Each attendant was bestowed the tradi- tional pearl crown by Hauberk adviser Vernon Hudson. The band resumed playing and dancing continued following the ceremony. Following her nomination for Hauberk Queen, Dana Collins looks over the fifteen other candidates already seated. HAUBERK QUEEN COURT-First Row: Shelly London, Anne Horton, Dana Collins, Marianne Solsky, Marianne Lori Brown, Debbie Douglass, Nancy Bayless, Susie Smith. Corzine, Connie Layton. Back Row: Monica Myers, Betsy Foard, Chris Schultze, H77 7 777, irst Attendant SUE SEIFERLF 77777777 105 77777777 77777 , 777777.777 7,777,777,777 .7 777777 7777777777 7,7 ,77, 77 77777 7, -Second Attendant CATHY R OOKER 77777 77777777777 77777777777 77,777,, 7777777, ,7 77,7777 7777 7M7 777777777 Recreation 0f. THE HOBBIT Emlmnts Prom Guests Under the leadership of Wendy Luttrell, class Viceepresident, juniors pooled their efforts and talents together to produce Prom. By recreating J.R.R. Tolkien,s fantasy, The Hobbit, the gym was transformed into a wonderland of caves, mountains, meadows, and forests. From September to April, juniors orga- nized committees, drew detailed plans, and spent many hours constructing their unique ideas. On April 25th, juniors and seniors, dressed in formal attire, became acquainted with the many imaginative characters of The Hobbit. Sophomore prom servers, portraying .some of these characters, took invitations, checked coats, and served food. A restaurant, overlooking the meadows, a dense forest, and a huge jeweled dragon guarding the treasured mountain, all added to the extravagant atmosphere ofProm 1970. More important than the dance itself, Prom provided an activity for all juniors to become involved in. PROM COMMITTEE-First Row: Buck Koester, Susie Dwyer, Jamie Senter, Linda Weinstein, Marcia Neal, Wendy Luttrell. Second Row: Julie Hesler, Linda McMorris, Bob Herrick, Jessie Townsend, Fred Lintecum, Marcia Mackay, Several juniors take a moment for refreshment before continuing . their construction work on the Junior-Senior Prom. Dave Larson, Martha Sue Miller, Barb Tillman, Mark McCaughey, Robin Neuhaus, Mike Ross, Claudia Gage, Sarah Smith, Susie Goldman. In the midst of the romantic setting of a wishing well, Connie Layton and Steve Brady anticipate a very special evening. 107 .mnmm . wumw MW If you build castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations underneath them. Thoreau Thinking is easy, acting is difficult, and to put one,s thoughts into action is the most difficult thing in the world. Goethe The leaders of today both in thought and action are real leaders in that they do not drive men under them, they encourage them to greater effort. That is a very important improvement of the old method. The man who, through fear, formerly was a reluctant workman now produces more with less effort because he labors willingly. Charles Gow The road is a long one from the projection of a thing to its accomplishment. Moliere Motivated By Desire To Better Represent Student Body, STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS-Clockwise from top: Bob Grossman, Vice-President; Sandy Krigel, President; Betsy Bramwell, Secretary; Nancy Bayless, Treasurer. 112 StuCo Undergoes Reform Development of a closer relationship between Student Congress and student body was attempted with the introduction of a new representative system. Homeroom districts,of six with at-large-representatives provided 5g fuller student coverage. Each homeroom also i ' ., H N13; elected a representative and alternate. ' , ' ' ..,....,'....,..,. M Continuing their efforts to more accurately reflect student opinion, StuCo provided opportunities to voice opinions by distri- buting various surveys to homerooms and by opening StuCo meetings. Controversial issues such as the hair and dress code and support of present U.S. Administrationk Vietnam policy were introduced, discussed, and considered. Unifying their efforts through a committee system advised by Mr. Stephen Geraci and Mr. James Moore, representatives worked to improve student school life by sponsoring a variety of activities, from school dances and student exchanges to carnivals and music in the cafeteria. STUDENT CONGRESS EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TEE-Clockwise from bottom left corner: Terry Ford, Marianne Corzine, Betsy Bramwell, Chris Schultze, Susie Smith, Jim Winthrop, Sandy Krigel, Bob Grossman, John Wien, Bob Good, Sue Seifert, Flo DiTirro, Debbie Douglas, Nancy Bayless. JOHN WIEN-Ch airman BOB GOOD-Parliamentarian ; a . 3, ' V 3 , w ' f. a 4 a A 4 a y A WW I mm wggm 5ng v AWW t EVALUATIONS COMMITTEE-Jerry Enslein, Joe Tenebaum, Dave Cappello, Skip Kaltenheuser, Dave Beck, Dave Buchner, chairman, Bill Dodge, Mike Bordy. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE-First Row': Jane Wise, Cheryl Gleason, Pam Gagel, Melinda Moore, Margie Ballard, Carolyn Chinn. Second Row: Steve McKee, Joe Hiersteiner, chairman, Van Spake, Sue Ellen Ericson, Marsha Bonebrake. INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE-Chris-Iliff, Jim Winthrop, chair- man, Dennis Ross. Separate Committees Committees to handle the problems and duties of StuCo gave students the chance to participate in school activities. Committees worked separately and jointly to form an effective Student Congress. Activities were widely varied. The ex- change committee observed other student governments for new ideas and arranged interschool exchanges. Fund drives and talent assemblies were handled by the special projects committee. Social committee mem- bers were responsible for organizing school parties, providing after-school concerts, and arranging the Annual Christmas-A'lumni Tea. Publicizing StuCo activities, constructing the school calendar, and promoting a gclean schooP, campaign occupied the publicity committee. Student Congress committees served as sponsors, helped in organizing school events, and gave students a chance to become involved in school activities. Projects b'ene- fited both the school and community. In answer to a representativets question, Dave Buchner, evaluations committee chairman, reiterates the newly proposed Hair and Dress Code. Co-ordz'ndte Functions Evaluation of StuCo activities was accom- plished by Dave Buchner and his committee 01C nine representatives. Polling students and making thorough studies, they worked for the abolition of the hair and dress code and the establishment of free-activity study halls. The elections committee, headed by Joe Hiersteiner, arranged the selection ofStudent Congress representatives, class officers, and next yearts StuCo officers. Service, a committee of about thirty representatives, headed by Sue Seifert, orga- nized the Christmas card and Valentine exchanges, helped with the College Clinic, provided music in the lunchroom, printed the student directories, and ran the school bookstore. Jim Winthrop, chairman, and the eight members of the intramurals committee organized Hag football, basketball, soccer, and softball intramurals. Hiring referees and serving as scorekeepers at the games, the intramurals committee provided athletic rec- reation for those students unable to compete on the school teams. StuCo President Sandy Krigcl urges representatives to Stimulate homerooms for participation and new ideas. Attempting to clarify an amendment, StuCo representative Vicki Roberts asks the chairman to reread the original motion. Senior Marianne Corzine, social committee Chairman, explams the reasons for Changing the date 0le February dance. 115 116 STUCO Accepts Responsibility 0f Organizing Elections FACULTY SPONSORS-Mr. Geraci, Mr. Moore. SOCIAL COMMITTEE First Row: Eleanor Arbeiter, Jody Lichtor, Jane Hakan, Susie Staiger, Sue Cahill, Linda Groll, Sue Siebels. Second Row: Diane Johnson, Jane Robison, Susy B01, Sally Harris, Debbie Canfield, Kristy Bjerkan, Janet Schulz. Third Row: Julie Hesler, Mike Tyler, Senior Terry Ford, chairman of the exchange committee, explains the importance of a successful Bells for Peace Campaign to sponsor foreign exchange students. Kim Hagemann, Linda McMorris, Vivian Heidenreich, Kathy Walstrom, Marianne Corzine, chairman. Fourth Row: Jamie Senter, Eric Lundell, John Cowan, Doug Yuska, Scott Colebank, Dave Zanders, Bill Piper. f.gtltl Iv $ '3. 1.3;; 1; 15a ; Mary Beth Merriman supports the proposal SERVICE COMMITTEE First Row: Ruthie Coffin, Breese Olander, Julie for a Student Congress sponsored literary Carson, Patty Walstrom, Kathy Murphy. Second Row: Joy Burbridge, Marti magazine duringaThursday meeting. Strickland, Sue Seifert, Vickie Wessels, Susan Bole. Third Row: Leslie McClain, Becky Beeler, Linda Burbridge, Maura Magee, Jane Ryden, Jean Hays. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-First Row: Jan Abraham, Laurie Hamilton, Debby Bechtold, Jean Mordy, Minda INTER-SCHOOL-CONGRESS-Sandy Krigel, Buck Koes- Bryngelson. Second Row: Becky Mordy, Laura Davis, Flo ter, Dave Buchner, Dave Woodbury, Linda Smith, Steve DiTirro, chairman, Susan Cahill, Susie Dwyer. McKee. 117 M' W 7 Representative Adrianne Lewis presents her FOREIGN EXCHANGE COMMITTEE-First Row: Terry Ford, Jackie ideas on current school policies. Adkins, Denise Canfield, Linda Dixon. Second Row: Barb Francis, Sandy South, Debbie Radford, Terri Jonisch, George Kent. SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE-First ROW: Peggy Haun, INTERSCHOOL EXCHANGE COMMITTEE-First ROW: Vickie Roberts, Debbie Douglas, Chairman; Gail Vessels, Jeanne Kathy Wells, Barb Parmet, Jessie Townsend. Second Row: Phillips. Second Row: Adrianne Lewis, Marianne Solsky, Dave Woodbury. Marybeth Merriman, Brock Ladewig, Diane Smith, Jody Fruetel. . 118 State Representatives Explore Governmental Pracedures Jim Winthrop threatens the length of Michael Bordy,s sideburns which exceed Boysh State regulations. BOYS, STATE DELEGATESe-Chip Shofstall, Mike Bordy, Bob Grossman, Van Spake, Jeff Zimmerman, Bill Dodge, Jim Winthrop. American government was explored by nine boys and one girl attending Boysh and Girlsh State conferences last summer at the University of Kansas. For one week Kansas students practiced application of govern- mental procedures and principles by simula- ting an actual legislative situation. Each dormitory represented a state county, with each ofits halls containing two Cities ofabout twenty students. Elections, mock judicial proceedings, and legislative sessions were conducted. Government seminars, marching drills, and athletic exercises allowed the two thousand attending students to mix recreation and education in an exciting, informative manner. Sponsored by the American Legion, Boys, and Girls, States emphasized honesty, aware- ness, and participation in government. GIRLS, STATE DELEGATEeSue Seifert. Aw x jgwlg it fth e M . e 0v ,. Na 3 e e te' ; 119 5 W M04! g, MW ; W9, ' s VWN w fykw A st K M44 3m Ww- -8 . $ 5 K v, Em. Ugh Huuyvn nmvw-sw NW wW-x xx x9 GIRL? PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Susan Morgenthaler, Secretary; Sue Ellen Ericson, Treasurer; Jan Leo, President; Debbie Douglas, Vice-President. 120 Pepsters Root For Victory Through H ard-Fougbt Battles Operating under an organized system comprised of check-in, hospitality, home- coming, skits, and poster committees, the Girlst Pep Club boosted school morale and spurred teams on to victory. Led by the executive committee composed of elected officials Jan Leo, president; Debbie Douglas, vice-president; Susan Morgenthaler, secretary; Sue Ellen Erickson, treasurer; and three representatives from each class, the Girlst Pep Club amplified school spirit and Vitality at F riday pep rallies. Supporting the team at games showed only part of the memberst loyalty-they also built bonfires, held Indian funerals, constructed the Homecoming float, and organized the Bas- ketball Sweetheart ceremonies. Clever ideas frequently appeared in posters and skits, usually depicting Lancer victories over their opponents in all areas of competition. Just as Birnam Wood deceived and doomed Macbeth, camouflaged band members try the same on their enemy. PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Reclining: Pat Ranallo. First Row: Melissa King, Connie Layton, Jan Leo, Betsy Murphy. Second Row: Jean Hays, Nancy Bayless, Joyce Haun, Robin Reabe. Third Row: Lois Wearth, Dorothy Williams. Fourth Row: Gail Shonfelt, Jody Fruetel. Fifth Row: Susie Staiger, Debbie Douglas. Sixth Row: Susan Morgenthaler, Sue Ellen Ericson. 7 Mama Bull leads her pack into Lancer territory during a skit in Pep assembly depicting the game between East and Wyandotte. 121 Male Boasters Unite To Root Athletic Teams T0 Victory 122 BOYSl PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Jim Rainen, Vice-President; Carl Sniffen, Secretary-Treasurer; Alan McCoy, President. Team loyalty and sportsmanship strength- ened school spirit with Vital assistance from the Boysl Pep Club. Although separate from the Girlsl Pep Club, all boys and girls united each week to cheer and inspire enthusiasm. Occupying the east side of the gym, the boys could be easily identified in their uniforms of blue shirts and white pants. President Alan McCoy began each as- sembly with announcements and game in- formation. During the year, separate Boysl Pep Club meetings were held to teach new yells. Yell leaders, Duke Francisco, 'Gary Pasternak, and Carl Sniffen, initiated cheers and promoted optimism. Both participation and sportsmanship were self-set goals of the Boysl Pep Club. With shyness overcome, the male boosters loudly supported athletic teams through all seasons. Watching in curiosity, Pep Club members witness the Lancefs unsuccessful leap onto his horse. Serving both the school and community, Honor L combined the energies of forty senior girls who had accumulated a specific number of Pep Club points during sophomore and junior years. Connie Layton, president; Karan Witter, vice-president; Jean Dick, treasurer; and Monica Myers, secretary; served as officers during Tuesday meetings. New duties of Honor L included timing swimming meets and tabulating wrestling points. Also, a special Christmas project for the community was planned. Among the regular duties were hosting parents, night for football and basketball, forming the Victory lane for basketball, and working at concession stands during games. e Functioning primarily as a service organi- ztion, Honor L took on new responsibilities and performed traditional activities. The organization worked to help the Athletic Department and increase school spirit. A Junior Sherri Wright paints the final touches on a banner urging the basketball team to defeat their opponents. Seniar Girls U nite Efforts To Contribute Increased Spirit HONOR L-First Row: Margret Estrin, Debbie Mabes, Jan Taliaferro, Becky Schooler, Jean Dick, Karan Witter, Susie Hamann, Marian Kritzler. Second Row: Jean Patton, Dorothee Wiirch, Peggy Farley, Patty Velasquez, Joan Hesler, Sandy Yaple, Susie Smith. Third Row: Debbie Canfleld, Connie Layton, Monica Myers, Kathy Keiser, Vicki Wessels, Debbie Hopkinsx, Debbie Sparks, Sara Strickland. Fourth Row: Sonya Carter, Christi Osbourn, Chris Schmidt. Fifth Row: Andi Woolcott, Chrys Grafrath, Paula Leathers. Sixth Row: Terri Tapp, Pam Hanson, Vicki Evans. Last Row: Dell Shay, Susan Cahill, Karen Bomstad. 138 Jane W Porter Lisa -head Pam McCroskey 4t$$$$3 , g$ Debbie Bechtold Minda Bry ngelson Debbie Hoare 124 Varsity, junior Varsity Squads Unite T0 Form Solid Lancer PowwW hLancer Powerh became reality with support from cheerleading squads, Pep Club, and student body. From early morning band claps to evening games, enthusiasm spread through organized cheering. Varsity squad members opened pep assemblies and inspired new chants at varsity games. The junior varsity squad cheered at all sophomore and junior games. To learn new cheers and to perfect skills, cheerleaders attended a summer camp in Wisconsin. Techniques and routines were later taught to J.V. cheerleaders during practices. Pep Club skits, ttOrder of the Lanceh awards, early pep breakfasts, and annual team banquets all required additional effort. By boosting the spirit among themselves, the squads were successful in capturing the spirit of Pep Club. Through chants and cheers, teams were supported and ttLancer Power,, gained control. ALTERNATES-Georgia Nesselrode, Robin Neuhause. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Ruthie Coffin, Robin Walker, Kim Harrod, Nancy Anderson, Gail Shonfelt, Missy Fortenberry. 125 126 Traditianal Mascot, Heralders Set M0061 0f Enthusiasm 21 : WN$K HERALDERSeKneeling: Jane Ryden. Standing: Tricia Patterson, Kristi Osbourn, Nancy Beard, head, Trisha Haglin. TSAE RECNALeJack Lay, Brian McCroskey, Mike Jewett. Thirty-five pounds of painted papier- mache and feathers composed the body of Tsae Recnal, the official school mascot. At every Pep Club meeting, the oversized Lancer helmet, sported by its hidden carrier, junior Mike Jewett, worked to incite school spirit. Also participating in the weekly meetings were the traditional Heralders. With Nancy Beard as head, four tall, longelegged girls, dressed in black and white, opened each meeting and basketball game with a marching and Hag-waving ceremony. Both the Heralders and Tsae Recnal were on hand at every Order of the Lance presentation. Only the loudest and most spirited members of Pep Club were bestowed with the honorary felt patch. Peering into Tsaets helmet, Mike Jewett wonders what, or who, has overtaken the Lancer mascot. Drum Majors Expertly Lead Marcbz'ng Band Enthusiasm was aroused and ttLancer Powerh Was established by the band through the leadership of drum majors. Displaying skill and coordination, drum majors Jim Snell and John Ratzel headed marching band performances. Directing field formations and guiding the band during football games, required extra effort. The last performance given by the band, written and directed by Jim Snell, upheld the tradition of drum majors and their accomplishments. The Pep band was conducted during assemblies and basketball games by the drum majors. Under the direction of Mr. McCready, the drum majors were successful in capturing the spirit of the student body and offered support to athletic teams. DRUM MAJORSeJim Snell, John Ratzel. Caught for a moment under glaring lights, Jim Snell vehemently cuts off the Lancer Pep Band from a number. 127 DRILL TEAM SENIORSeFirst Row: Marsha Pener, Madeline Montello, Kathy Garnet, Gail Gencur, Cheryl Gleason, Heather Parrish, Susie Staiger, Kathy Murphy, Breese Olander, Debbie Robinson. Second Row: Judy Walkup, Terry Ford, Mariann Corzine, Jan Leo, Sue Seifert, Sandy Anderson, Pat Ranallo, Laurie Miller, Maureen Reese. Third Row: Janet Walker, Jean Hays, Kathy DeYoung, Cheryl Holstrom, Sue Ellen Erickson, Susan Brown, Christi Wolfert, Marsha Bonebrake, Barb Browning. Drill Team Uses Imagination, Practice And Skill In While her fellow Syncronettes line up for another routine, Susan Brown pauses as she reflects on a puzzling situation. 128 Practicing up to five hours daily, the Drill Team prepared over 75 routines for presenta- . tion at high school athletic events, colleges, and professional sports activities. Perfor- mances included marching for the American Royal parade, the Olathe parade, Kansas State College, and a Chicago Bulls basketball game. Forty Drill Team members were picked from over 150 sophomores and juniors who auditioned last spring. Practicing throughout the summer, members acquired unity and composure. Classwork during the school year included choreography of original routines, some of which were chosen by Mrs. Caroline Howard, sponsor, for presentation by the DrillTeam. Led by captain Pat Ranallo, Drill Team members learned marching maneuvers, dance steps, and flag movements. Spanish sombre- ros, guns, balloons, and colored streamers were employed in imaginative routines. The traditional Christmas performance highlighted the year with members wearing miniature flashlights in a dark gymnasium. DRILL TEAM OFFICERS-First Row: Heather Parrish, Choreographer; Susie Staiger, Historian. Second Row: Debbie Robinson, Circulation Manager; Pat Ranallo, Captain; Madeline Montello, Editor. Third Row: Marsha Bonebrake, Social Chairman; Kathy De Young, Manager; Cheryl Holstrom, Sergeant; Susan Brown, Secretary. Creating Unusual Routines DRILL TEAM JUNIORS-First Row: Jessie Townsend, Mary Myers, Margie Ballard, Sally Harris, Nancy Bergman, Monica Renwick, Marg Reister, Claudia Gage, Laura Hartley. Second Drusilla Burns glances cautiously at Barb Browning to discover the next step in their dance routine. Row: Gayle Berkowitz, Marilyn Schloerb, Jann Dreher, Marcia Neal, Julie Hesler, Linda McMorris, Drusilla Burns, Martha Jane Mueller,Kristi Bjerkan. 129 Lancer Marching Band, Pep Band Create Atmosphere Preparing for future half-time entertainment, the Lancer Marching Band lines up in formation for a practice drill. BAND OFFICERS-Dorothy Williams, Vice-President; Judd Maillie, President; Lois Wearth, Secretary-Treasurer. 130 0f Ceremony And Excitement For Athletic Games, Rallies Performing in half-time shows for home games demanded much time and practice from each member of the Lancer Band. Preparation for marching routines chmaxed in an invitation to participate in the Kansas City Chiefsf opening game. The Lancer Band, consisting of over 100 members, received the honor of performing at a Kansas City Royalst pregame show. The 40-member Pep Club Band consisted primarily of devoted volunteers. With new uniforms and larger membership, the Pep Band worked tirelessly for pep assemblies, bonfires, and band claps. Many numbers accompanied the cheerleaders in dancing routines. With Mr. Thomas McCreadyts supervision, the bands contributed time and energy to promote school spirit and enthusiasm. THOMAS McCREADY-Kansas University, B.M.E. Music Theory, Orchestra, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Lancer Band, Blue Knights. BLUE KNIGHTS-Front Row: Bill Wien, Scot Richey, Joel Levine, John Sandgren, Drue Rachane, John Ratzel, John Bender, Roger Kendall, Jim McElhaney. Second Row: Jud Maillie, Ron Rigsby, John Cowan, Jay Burton, Tom McCune, I Paul Clark. Not Pictured: David Hudson. 131 132 93 , STRING ENSEMBLE Front Row: Doug Lewis, Joe Manemdez, Nancy Hopkins, Chris Meyer, Phil Rosenberg, Scott Colebank. Second Row: Patton Mulford, Karen Ekblau, Bill Gregory. WIND ENSEMBLE-First Row: Martha Robbins, John Bender, John Wien, Melinda Merrill, John Hall, Jim Snell, Warren Sickel, Glynnis Kirkwood, Carol Habig, Lorri Adams, Lois Wearth. Second Row: John Ratzel, Peter Crabb, Ken Shedd, Richard Dean, Torn McCune, Dale Lyon, Richard Yaple, Roger Kendall, Jeff Okun, Jim McElhaney, Phil Hargis, Randy Rood, Terry Lindberg, Charlotte Williamson, Dorothy Williams. Third Row: Amy Trainor, Betsy Henry, Dru Rachaner, Dave Cappello, Charlie Brown, George Clark, Rocky Crabb, Larry Olson, Ron Rigsby, John Cowan, Jud Maillie, Jay Burton, John Sandgren, Joel Levine, Wes Shrum, Bill Wien, Steve Berman, Gerald Caraveau, Bob McClendon. Sitting: Joseph Blough, Paul Clark. Orchestras Strive Towards Tonal Quality And Rhythm. With Mr. Thomas McCreadyis guidance as orchestra director, instrumentalists entered diversified areas of music, ranging from popular jazz to classical fugues and concertos. Striving for perfection, students practiced daily to increase skills in timing, rhythm, and tone. Composed primarily of horns, the Blue Knights performed popular music in contem- porary styles for school assemblies. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble executed varia- tions in classical pieces such as Enigma, and worked toward its goal of the State Music Contest after entering local competitive music festivals. Musicians selected for Once Upon a Mattress, the annual Winter musical, rehearsed daily after school for three weeks to provide instrumental background for scenes and songs. Specialized ensembles and soloists, each selective and talented, also entertained at concerts. Inspecting a defective French horn, senior Jim Snell helps a fellow band member prepare for an upcoming performance. Puzzled by his music, a band member shows his bewilderment as he tries to find out Where the bass comes in next. Tackling the problem of loading his gigantic tube with determination, a band member tries not to scratch the bell. 133 Vocalists Improve With Daily Practice Of Fundamentals Under the new direction of Mr. Dan Zollars, the vocal music department exerted energy in preparation for concerts, appear- ances, and the spring musical. Performing with polished style, the Cham- ber Choir united experienced vocalists into a perfected ensemble. This selected group sang for community functions during the Winter holidays. While the Concert Choir prepared for concerts and assemblies, the Girlst Choir, Girls, Glee, and Boys, Glee attained know- ledge for improving techniques and vocal qualities. Competing for top honors, soloists and elite ensembles attended state-wide contests at Kansas University. Daily practice with emphasis on fundamentals of intonation, harmony, and tone consumed the time and Concentrating on her sheet music, sophomore Jane Ryden energy Of all vocalists. sight-reads the soprano part of a new selection. CONCERT CHOIR-First Row: S. Gale, E. Robinson, T. Renwick, R. Rodgers. Third Row: D. Bishop, R. Karsten, S. Haglin, S. Gibson, C. Rooker, L. Carpenter, S. Franklin, C. McKee, H. Goller, J. Lucas, P. Strand,J.Hade1. Fourth Row: Kulp, J. Hakan. Second Row: K. Witter, D. Holtzman, N. E. Aikin, J. Harper, PJ. Rosenberg, H.P. Rosenberg, K. Bergman, B. Plump, M. Bergmann, L. Hans, B. Grinter, M. Smith, D. Rider, J. Catlett, M. Coen. 134 Amused by the words of the number she is singing, choir member Julie Juno suppresses a giggle. DAN ZOLLARS JWichita State, BME; Wichita State, MME. Chamber Choir; Concert Choir; Girls Choir. Sophomore Line Coach. CONCERT CHOIRJFirst Row: J. Wise, S. Carpenter, L. Taxman, J. Amitrano, K. Osbourn, S. Fields. Third Row: L. Garner, N. White, C. McCaul, D. Mielke, J Lucas, M. Stevens, D. Graybill, D.Jensen, R. Bush, A. Kern, B. Yuille, Reister, B. Beddingfield. Second Row: V. Adams, P. B. Click, D. Fink. Fourth Row: P. Augustine, B. Miller, B. Leathers, B. Foster, D. Perkins, E. Ryder, K. Coffin, S. Firth, K. Klancke, R.H01t,J.Griffin, D. Hill. 135 Chamber Choir Concerts Repeat Reputation Of Excellence, CHAMBER CHOIR-First Row: B. Ryder, P. Miles, G. Marshall, D. Hassett, L. Labunski. Third Row: S. Carter, B. Sailor, M. Pener, P. Starcke, R. Stitt, J. Boutell, D. Larson, Wallace, D. Johnson, K. Brown,V. Wessels, R. Cantrell, M. D. Robinson, D. Zanders, T. Fairhurst, R. Mendelsohn, B. House, R. Ramseyer, C. Wood, D. Woodbury, J. Marshall, Hadel, C. Grafrath, L. Triggs. Second Row: B. Smith, B. T. Gonterman, P. Gibson. Fourth Row: M. Montello, L. Hassett, L. Coleman, G. Gold, N. Bayless, D. Buchner, J. Levine, C. Woodbury, K. Levy, C. Bowers, V. Evans, F. Souder, D. Hopkins, J. Henderson, A. Clark, J. Milliken, J Merrill, S. Hadel, M. Robinson, S. Elliott. John Henderson follows his music closely in hopes of learning a difficult stanza and keeping in tune simulta- neously. Chamber Choir member, Jeane Boutell attentively watches Mr. Zollars during a practice before the winter perfor- mance. 136 GIRLSy CHOIR-First Row: B. Bunsick, T. Mackie, L. GIRLSJ CHOIR-First Row: M. Lakey, L. Adams, B. Oliver, B. Campbell, R. Privitera, C. Seifert, J. Lichtor. Murphy, J. Beiriger, J. Gille, M. Fortenberry, M.Montello. Second Row: G. Boydstun, A. Hurst, S. Crase, M. Pitman, Second ROW: C. Carrier, J. Murray, D. Christian, R. Coffin, J. Mordy, J. Schumacher. Third Row: J Kinerk, A, M. Williams, P. Walstrum. Third Row: S. Smith, S. Wood, McCaughey, B. Beeler, M. Solsky, D. Atcheson. Fourth M. King, J. Bamberger, L. Miller, D. Watson, D. Bechtold. Row: S. Maurer, L. Brown, C. Joslyn, M. Cottier, M, Fourth Row: S. Strickland, J. Hartline, P. Shortridge, V. Russell, C. Gillispie. McGovern, C. Rutter, P. Houts, J. Wade. GIRLSJ CHOIR-First Row: C. Wells, P. Oberbeck, J. GIRLS, CHOIR-First Row: T. Dubowy, L. Waltman, A. Liemen, D. Bosworth, L. Smith, N. Whitlow, D. Whitacre. Spannuth, V. Hi11,M. Lieberman, L. Milens,J. Hay. Second Second Row: P. Pinkerton, L.Merkel,C.Jacobson, K.I-Ii11, Row: A. Gersh, L. Walker, J. Williams, C. Spencer, H. A. Weary, J. Abel. Third Row: S. Powell, L. Silvers, L. Fulton, P. Ranallo. Third Row: S. Tyrrell, D. Garrett, R. Feinberg, N. Minteer, K. Hiatt, N. Simon, K. Gullickson. Sutton, K. PersonS, M. Vaughan, A. Elliott, S. Joslyn. Fourth Row: P. Clark, L. Young, D. Tippett, J. Sharp, D. Fourth Row: L. Cook, K. Howe, M. Sundby, J. Stroble, S. Hawkins, J. Juno, J. Rydcn. McCarthy, B. Kelly. 137 Dance And Mime Skills Challenge Acting Group Innovations and developments in the modern theater world were explored and appreciated by Thespians. Under the leader- ship of President Rob Ramseyer and sponsor Eldon Evans, Thespians investigated local theater groups as well as new methods and activities in acting and forensics. Thespian members were invited to join after earning ten points from working on plays or participating in forensics contests. Meeting after school weekly, Thespians listened to guest speakers such as Alva Stanley, 21 member of the Repertory Theater Troop of the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Highlighting the year was the Thespian Banquet held in May with initiation of new members and presentation of awards. Other THESPIAN OFFICERS-Rob Ramseyer, President; Mary House, Treasurer; Anne Horton, Secretary; Rob Cantrell, Vice-President. activities included an alumni reunion and the operation of a booth at the school carnival. x N x Q m; JJX THESPIANS-First Row: Laura Labunski, Mike Jewett, Rob Mary House, Sally Impke, Sandy McClellan, Renee DeValpine, Ramseyer, Rob Cantrell, Diane Stebbins, Lucy Kaul, Suzy Marge Dexter, Nancy Kaul, Lori Brown. Fourth Row: Bill Luker. Second Row: Jennifer Blood, Peggy Miles, Susie Hale, Jim Snell, Kay Rucker, Mr. Eldon Evans Bob Grundy, Franklin, Laurie Miller, Cathy Woodbury, Raniece Sutton, Anne Horton, Patton Mulford Dianne Johnson Sheryl Roberta Mendelsohn, Marsha Pener. Third Row: Barbara Lindstrom, Laurie Hamilton,Bar1;e Smith. , Cloughley, Joe Tenenbaum, Mary Myers, Phil Rosenberg, 138 Energetically mixing colors to achieve the proper Cheryl Lindstrom prepares to paint a canvas flat. Senior Anne Horton patiently instructs a sophomore crew member in methods to eliminate black paint drippings on gold Canvas flats. shade, Three Thespian members carefully inspect the strength of the first drop for the school musical. Hanging precariously from a ladder rung and struggling to keep her balance as she paints, Cheril Riester adds dark lines forming bricks 0n the castle. 139 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS- Wood Wornall, Vice-President; Dick Johnson, Presi- dent; Pam Gibson, Secretary-Treasurer; Brad Booton, ReportepHistorian. , W , x ,, , , Wimw Preparing her case for an upcoming debate battle, junior Wendy Luttrell concentrates on various angles of argument. Helping to prepare for a future debate, two semi-experts offer Mary Dexter, sophomore debater, examines her files novices advice from their unlimited knowledge and experience. as she works on a speech for the next contest. 140 NFL Encourages Forensic Participation By Students Through participation in speech, drama, and debate, students joined the National Forensic League. Membership consisted of 95 students who had acquired the needed 25 points. As debaters continued to compete in tournaments, they were rewarded degrees of Merit, Honor,' Excellence, and Distinction. Convincing delivery coupled with diligent study, won recognition for the participants. The officers, sponsored by Mr. Larry C. Brown, organized NFL activities, kept records of forensic participation , and checked ex- penses. NFL activities included the annual speech and debate tournaments, and the annual NFL banquet. Awards were presented to selected members for their accomplishments in foren- sics. Special events were recorded in a scrapbook kept by the officers. Through various activities, the National Forensic League offered students opportunities to utilize speaking ability. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-First Row: Tom Gra- frath, Marc Connor, Mike Houts, Rob Ramseyer, Joe Tenenbaum, Lee Triggs, Jeff Myers, Ron Berkowitz, Mary Dexter. Second Row: John Fried, Brian Myers, Joel Goldman, Bob Good, Laurie Hamilton, Lori Brown, John Fletcher, Wendy Luttrell, Peter Strawn, Gary Turner, Sherth Defending unilateral military intervention, Jeff Myers and David Cappello prepare a new case for the regional debate tournament. Tyrrell. Third Row: Brad Booton, Bryan Wallace, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Rob Pottle, Dave Cappello, Tom Becker, Mary Van Wye, Sarhh Smith, Pam Gibson, Suzi Wingfield, Sherri Wright. Fourth Row: Russell Mills, Wood Wornall, Dick Johnson, Steve Hager, Jim Snell, Dave Alderson, Esther Hughes, Sandy Krigel, Kevin Tanquary, Chris Swift. HARBIE Staff Draws Layouts, Meets Weekly Deadlines; MIKE BORDY-Editor , ., , s . BETSY FOARD-Feature Editor BREESE OLANDER News Editor GARY STIFFLEMAN-Advertising Editor BOB GROSSMAN-Sports Editor JEAN HAYS-Circulation Editor CHIP SHOFSTALL-Photographer Members Begin To Learn Ropes 0f Newspaper Work Diligently working each week toward Fridayis seventh hour press time, Harbinger staff members reported on various aspects of both school life and national affairs. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Dillon, the Harbinger staff met each day in either fifth or seventh hour. Members were selected according to their applications and their performances in Journalism 1. Organization was the key to the successful production of a weekly paper. Each staff had a different duty to perform, either selling advertisements, distributing papers, settling money matters, drawing cartoons, reporting news, or creating feature stories. However, every one of the seven staffs and their'editors realized that they must function as a whole, in order to achieve their common goal of making available to the student body a weH-organized paper, both informative and entertaining. FIRST SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF-First Laurie Miller, Mary Snyder, Gail Mathews, Karen Shopfner, Peggy Seibel, Breese Olander, Joyce Bamburger, Paulett Pippert, Joan Hesler, Leslie McLain. Second Row: Don Kinney, David Cooper, Chip Shofstall, Dennis Anderson, Karen Bomstead, Mike Bordy, Chris Schmidt, Nancy Wingfield, Gail Godfrey, Terri Jonisch, Nancy Johnson. ART EDITOR-Nancy Johnson Third Row: Betsy Foard, Richard Brown, Steve Lesky, Margo Bergmannz Skip Kaltenheuser, Bob Grossman, Dan Walden, Jane Hardy, Jean Hays, Marianne Corzine. Fourth Row: Mike Weigand, Mike Colgan, Rick Fink, Carl Sniffen, Gary Stiffelman, Bob Hartline, Kathy DeYoung, Dana Collins. 143 W WW ' MW 0 WWWI; W MW W W W MMWWMW WW nwm ,MaMIyWW WW'MWtMu warm JOE TENENBAUM-Editor GARY PASTERNAK-Assistant Editor CONNIE LAYTON -News Editor JANE ZSCHOCHE-Circulation Manager STEVE BLOCK-Sports Editor 144 SECOND SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF-First Row: Diane Lewis, Laura Labunski, Cathy Rooker, Shelly London, Benita Frank, Ronni Ehrenberg, Connie Layton. Second Row: Dave Pattison, Gary Pasternak, Steve Block, Elaine Ryder, Joy Burbridge, Sonya Carter. Third Row: JOY BURBRIDGE -Business Manager Jami. It Janet Zschoche, Raniece Sutton, Pam Hansen, Tana Harrington, Steve Brady, Debbie Sparks, Chris Swift. Fourth Row: Jim Supica, Dave Sensintaffar, Ken Olson, Joel Greenberg, Nancy Yates, Steve Hadel, Marc Willson, Bruce Robinson. JIM SUPICA-Feature Editor 145 z x wWM WM ; x WngXW SHELLY LONDON-Editor M M, n ' 1 1 RANDY LINDSEY; QUINTON WELLS Photography Staff-Bob Korbelik, Dan Lumian, Brian McCroskey Head Photographers 146 Photos, Copy, Layouts, Energy, Talents, Time Create HAUBERK Composed of 33 members, the Hauberk staff strived to capture and recreate memories of the school year. Organized with specialized editors and their staffs, talents and ideas were coordinated to produce the yearbook. LAURIE HAMILTON-Literary Editor Memories of activities during the year were saved through candid and group photographs, organized and arranged by the studio staff. The literary and sport staffs interpreted and presented the many facets of school life with captions, copy, and headlines. Business and art staffs co-operated to produce the adver- tising pages needed to finance the book. At the same time they compiled senior sum- maries and the student index. Sponsor Mr. Vernon Hudson guided the group during 7th hour and helped with the campaign to sell Hauberks. By concentrated effort and support, the yearbook staff met its challenge and preserved the memorable events for the year. Literary Staff-Sharon Gossett, Janet Schumacher, Nancy Ehren- reich, Dana Collins, Carol Gwinn, Wendy Luttrell. VERNON HUDSON-Advisor m awwix xk mew w m w NELSON RUFF eArtmas ter Representative gig, ,ymfi, y 2?; itor io Ed Stud LORI BROWN- m k .t e ,m rm E 0 m 1m m S ; G N e, E d W G N .m H u S O 1, J e 00 mm m a 4 H a t s 0 pm ? , u ? t S xxx.xxxxxx Wk a C :1 n M0 nu P a T n e a m K t um , E x szp g t .m ww .m LY r m w .wa d nK Am Ck E ;m Z g6 T aw L ta m sw w 00 C M nu S L .u, N am ve H dY C AM 8 4 1 r e 1M r 0 mo R a y m m M c my r, .C e h m w M P a M h S n I m w s, L k m .1 M N a m g R C P D M A f f a t S t r A X M ,M g? MM, Sports Staff-John Fletcher, Joel Laner I m I 4h I v .J V .2 m JIM PLANCHONMArt Editor MARIANNE SOLSKYMTreasurer 150 NMSQT Semz'fimzlz'sts Number Greatest In K.C. Area In early autumn, ten students were announced National Merit semifinalists as a result of testing in the previous February. The students were among 15,000 other chosen semifinalists, representing less than one per cent of graduating seniors in the US. Qualifying just below the semifinalists were eleven students who were awarded Letters of Commendation. The testing consisted of four parts: English Usage, Mathematics Usage, Social Studies- Natural Sciences Reading Comprehension, and Word Usage which provided an over-all evaluation of the studenth intellectual ability. Semifinalists went on to compete for 3,000 National Merit $1,000 Scholarships. The scores of semifinalists and commended students were sent to two colleges of the student,s choice. Ranking as a semifinalist or commended student was greatly beneficial when included in the college applications of qualified students. NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTSeFront Row: Peggy Scott, Susie Smith. Second Row: Janet Souder, Chris Seniors Dave Buchner and Debby Allmayer take time out from reading to discuss a controversial point made in their textbooks. Schultze. Third Row: Bob Good, Jim Krevitt, Dick Johnson. 151 n m e d N. ?. .h 0 TJ V1 1K r e P n m 9 IS Ross. 0 Steve Jarrett ies.Top Denn Starcke , Margol aswk xm x7 H P x Three National Merit winners look twice at someone who slept through the test from a hangover. i1 Ph , , Debby Joel Goldman, Pam Gagel Jim Planchon ing ltt Hamilton Stand , , 3? rit?;$ mg Laurle h . renrelc $u : :1 M231$32 rm! we LETTERS OF COMMENDATION-S Joe Tenenbaum Nancy Eh Allmayer, a Fifty journalists Earn Society Membersbzp 1 About fifty juniors and seniors were rewarded for excellence in the field of journalism with admission into Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. In order to qualify for admission, new members had to show superior ability in the editorial, literary, business, or art departments of the school newspaper or annual. They were also required to be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing. Initiation of students into Quill and Scroll occurred in a candle-lighting ceremony held in March. Members received an official gold pin Representing Shawnee Mission East, Terry Ford and Sandy Krigel 0f the SOCiety and a one-Year SUbscriPtion to wait to speak on truth and loyalty in the Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll magazine. candlelighting ceremony. Doc Watson, SM North journalism adviser, As he remembers hours of writing and rewriting as sports editor of the emphasizes the importance of the media. Harbinger, Steve B10ck,junior, accepts his letter from Mr. Robert Dillon. 152 Steve Rose, assistant publisher of Scout-Sun, is reminded of hisjournalism days at East as he speaks to initiates. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS-First Row: Beni Frank, Debby Allmayer, Breese Olander, Lori Brown, Sharon Gossett, Shelly London, Sonya Carter, Raniece Sutton. Second Row: Marianne Corzine, Marianne Solsky, Chris Schultze, Joy Burbridge, Nancy Ehrenreich, Connie Layton, Pam Gagel, Elaine Ryder, Monica Myers, Jean iii in: . Lin n: :3: Newspaper sponsor Mr. Dillon congratulates Hauberk Studio Staff member Pam Gagel for earning her Quill and Scroll pin. Hays. Third Row: Laurie Miller, Kathy DeYoung, Nancy Johnson, Jane Zschoche, Jane Hardy, Margo Bergman, Pam Hansen, Debbie Sparks, Bob Grossman, Steve Block. Fourth Row: Nancy Yates, Betsy Foard, Dana Collins, Jim Supica, Jim Planchon, Skip Kaltenhauser, Mike Bordy, John Wein, Dave Pattison, Dennis Anderson. 153 National Hanor Society National Honor Society members were selected from top-ranking students actively engaged in school functions and extracur- ricular activities on the basis of leadership, Character, service, and scholarship. Joe Hiersteiner, president; Madeline Mon- tello, vice-president; Lori Brown, secretary; and Betsy Foard, treasurer, directed the club, which was sponsored by Mrs. Shankel, Mr. Young, Mr. Hess, and Mr. Ford. New members were announced in April, followed by the traditional initiation cere- mony. 7,th As possible recipients of NHS scholarships, Jan Taliaferro and After a meeting of NationalHonor Society members, Betsy Foard recall school activities. Terry Ford reviews the procedures for the upcoming assembly with Mr. Ison. 154 Promotes Scholarship, Character, Leadership, Service m . First Row: Chip Shofstall, Martin Ufford, Jan Taliaferro, Montello, Jean Hays. Third Row: Dave Buchner, Dennis Sue Seifert, Terry Ford, Heather Parrish, Bob Fletcher. Anderson, James Winthrope, Fred Merrill, Van Spake, Jeff Second Row: Tom Fairhurst, Dick Johnson, Joe Tenen- Zimmerman, Bob Good. baum, Jan Leo, Lori Brown, Susan Morgenthaler, Madeline Mr. Willis Young, Mrs. Carolyn Shankle, Mr. Marvin Hess, Mr. Bernard Ford. 155 ATHLETICS w , W i 6; WR; W W VWW , wan wink: x N W 'VW , Mxxxxwxx When you think of the bodily soundness which is necessary to succeed in life, to effectiveness in your adult life, think of the wiry, tough, active, enduring body which resists fatigue, and endures anxiety without a quiver, and faces danger in the same way: steadily, and calmly, though alertly. That is the sort of body you need in order to have an effective life. George Elliot In cultivating the mind we must not neglect the body. Those who do not find time for exercise will have to find time for illness. Our body is a wonderful engine of marvelous energy. Overfed, underfed, neglected, abused, weakened, shamefully talked about, yet it goes on generating year to year the most divine thing in the universe-LIFE. Dr. Croft John Lubbock Season Ends With Only Wyandotte, N ortbwest Defeated; 1 969 SCOREBOARD SM East 6 ............ 7 Lawrence SM East 29 ........... 38 Southwest SM East 20 ........... 27 SM North SM East 6 ........... 24 SM West SM East 14 ........... 35 SM South SM East 41 ........... 12 Wyandotte SM East 40 ............ 6 SM Northwest SM East 31 ........... 50 Topeka SM East 12 ........... 14 Lawrence The 1969 football season terminated with only Wyandotte and SM Northwest being defeated. Head coach Arch Unruh welcomed eleven returning lettermen who formed the core of the lineup. Co-captains were Kirk Klancke, Alan McCoy, and Brent Yuille. Senior quarterback Alan McCoy led the determined offense which was aided by the speed of seniors Brent Yuille, Fred Merrill, and Dan Scherrer. The basic factor resulting in seven losses was the lack of both a strong offense and defense in the same game. Although the Lancers averaged 22 points per game, an average of 23 points were scored against them. The team finished sixth in league standings. Highlight of the season was a near upset over SM North, who finished state football champion. At the annual end-of-season banquet, Jeff Zimmerman and Brent Yuille were named lineman and back of the year, respectively. Mike Weigand, senior veteran, won the honor of the Ed Hancock award. 160 VARSITY SQUAD-First Row: Gary Church, David Harrington, Rod Juno, Bud Peterson, Darrall Chamblee, Dan Scherrer, Kirk Klancke, Bill Dodge, Dan Walden, Bruce Laman, Van Spake, Dave Anderson, Jim Rainen. Second Row: Wes Shrum, Fred Merrill, Brent Yuille, Mark McCaughey, Kit Klancke, Steve Sargent, Alan McCoy, Bob Squad Sinks T0 Sixth In Sunflower League Standings .S 3 1 mmmm 6 nTJm 1 e 7,1 D mad ,z HormD hoog PHHU vmno e BVIMD Ostra CO e .mem ,0 mm? Flmhog CUJU kG o uneD Dov ,RLDIWI, X Y S1 xXXXxX e, a X 13 d ovnar oaam GDdB r Hluo .nmaJk. ..Jdmn mummy Lu u RuB A h 19H:.6 mmmmm oakdo FRPGR , Dave Cheek, Scott Bates, Mike Weigand, Dean Graves, Bill Lohse, Ronny Goetz, Wiley Agee, Michael Ross, Curtis Cage. X L Greg Brown, Robin Rakes, Peter Russell, Steve Brady, Dan Perky, Bill Fisher, Doug Knop, Mark Lee, Steve Lane, Jeff Zimmerman w X 0 XXX R .m .1 h T a, n. a a n MD a ivXXX X B e Vx n V m w m S L B Unable to find receivers downfield, quarterback Alan McCoy scrambles to avoid strong Southwest defensive pressure. , A?;W y w; 1 , x, VA??? X x ,r x x After executing a 15 yard hitch pattern, Fred Merrill leaps to snatch Lancer aerial and lands on one foot. Lawrence, SM Nortla Topple Easfs Marginal Lead As Junior Mark McCaughey vainly struggles to escape the grasp of 21 Southwest tackler as Fred Merrill and Alan McCoy gaze in helplessness. Nxxxs Late B reakdawm Occur With no time showing in the first half, Alan McCoy executed a fake field goal on a 10 yard pass to end Dan Scherrer. Fred Merrill and Darrall Chamblee led a solid defense in holding the Lions scoreless with three minutes remaining. Then, East fell captive to an 89 yard touchdown drive and a successful PAT by Lawrence. The opening game resulted in a 6-7 loss. New competition, Southwest, handed East a 29-38 decision. Halfback Brent Yuille ran the opening kickoff 95 yards for a touch- down. Alan McCoy passed for 109 yards and tallied 22 points on three touchdown runs and two two-point conversions. An explosive opposition decided the losing margin. A Lancer-dominated game dwindled in the final minutes, allowing SM North to score two touchdowns. Scores by Alan McCoy, Bud Peterson, and Bob Russell proved fruitless as the Indians surged to overtake East, 20-27. Defensive halfback Steve Sargent returns an interception in the mud and gains yardage by stiff-arming through SM Northwest with the aid of defense turned offense. FOOTBALL COACHES-First Row: Michael Johnson, William Atwell, Arch Unruh, Dan Zollars, Ron Gardner. Second Row: Charles Sulzen, Tom Hewitt, Clark Hay, George Blomster. 163 Overwhelmed by the powerful ground attack of SM West, the Lancers lost their last pre-league contest. Before East could pene- trate the West line for a score, the Vikings engineered three touchdown drives. In the fourth quarter East rallied for a 55 yard drive as quarterback Alan McCoy found Merrill for the only Lancer TD. The Lancers fell, 15-34, to highly-ranked SM South in the initial league contest. The Raider defense intercepted three passes and recovered a Lancer fumble. Driving through for East touchdowns were McCoy and junior Dave Cheek. East,s first triumph over Wyandotte saw Merrill, Scherrer, and Russell combining to catch five touchdown passes. Kirk Klancke and Doug Knop spearheaded an unyielding defense in checking the Bulldogs offensive thrusts. Dan Walden intercepted a pass for a 71 yard touchdown boosting the score 41-12. t y Fullback Bob Russell is slowed by the impact of 9. Lawrence tackler while ursu d b th . P e Y ano er Glancing over his right shoulder, Alan McCoy barks out signals to position his backfield before the start of another play. A volatile situation ensues as Lancer Offense glares indignantly at a referee for his disputable call. 164 Bulldogs Crumble Under Powerful Defensive Attack , McCoy surveys the line defense to evaluate the strategy ofhis play. tensmg OPPOSIYIg Standing over a S e V 3 mm . P a n g 4,?xxxMJLzL m Maw D E L w n wXXer .J 6 p d 0 3 4w u .1 E w a f rI f O O I, . L L , fay? e ,zXXiwxxxxa wggMyX , m MD X , f t L m n m m szw .1 . X . e e .m k axxxw : cm ,W 02X . ? L e d Wlng a skillfully pivots to ta Thro 165 SM Northwest H 614' Seamless Until Starters Removed On a mud-splattered field and in a foggy drizzle, the Lancers continued their winning ways by crushing SM Northwest 40-6. The score might have been greater, but Coach Unruh removed his starters in the middle of the second quarter. Moving the ball at will and denying the Cougars substantial yardage, the Lancers were unaffected by the adverse conditions. In an offensive battle, East was outgunned by the Topeka Trojans, 30-51. Offensive scoring efforts by Brent Yuiile, Mark McCaughey, Bud Peterson, and Bill Dodge went to no avail as a potent Trojan passing attack accounted for 38 points. Characterizing the entire season, the team failed to mesh both offense and defense, and fell again to the Lawrence Lions, 12-14. The loss dropped East to sixth place in league standings. The Lancer defense held Lawrence effectively, but the East offense could not muster enough scoring thrusts. Lancer scoring was highlighted by Fred Merrillis 80 yard run. A North linebacker stops a sure touchdown by . u -endin L no G i with H ' t k1 . In a short yardage situatlon, Lancer defense checks SM Northwesfs P g a a er re e ver a ylng ac e drive for a first down as a mud-splattered pile-up results. ,, 57 W xx MXW eX KM MM M We, 166 Senior place kicker Jim Rainen successfully elevates the ball over the reach of SM Northwest onrushers amid a foggy drizzle and poor field conditions. ,M ,Wmv a M, SWCeping hard to his right, halfback Brent Yuille follows behind With grim determination, Bud Peterson twists himself to capture the pigskin and outrun an oncoming his blockers as they intercept would-be tacklers. defender. 167 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: Jim Kruger, Posladek, John Faust, Rick Parker, Steve Young. Fourth Harty Kranz, Marty Jones, Trip Hogue, Ken Schmidt, Dave Row: Scott Thompson, Jeff Harper, Jed Dickhaut', Tom Brooks. Second Row: Doug Pasternack, Tim Ashner, Steve Taylor, Larry Ottens, Jim Bowers, Pat Bates. Marcus, Barry Cohen, Steve Guthrie. Third Row: Glen i Close scores and poor weather conditions characterized the junior varsity 2-3 season. only WyandOttef Tapekd Fall Even though the squad only defeated Wyandotte and Topeka, quarterback Gary Church led the Lancers to accumulate 64 points, nearly twice that of their opponents. Exemplifying their aggressive defense, seven interceptions were captured in the Wyandotte game which propelled the score to 36-6. Outstanding junior gridders meriting varsity starting spots were Bill Lohse, Ronny Goetz, and Curtis Cage. With a combined record of 11-4, the 1969 sophomore football teams ranked high among top East underclassmen teams. Leaving their opponents scoreless several times, quarter- backs John Rhoades and John Stauffer varied offensive attacks. In the rout of Southwest 38-0, Blue team member Gordon Rock sprinted for four touchdowns. On the same day the White team rolled over Turner 560. Rugged spirits and diverse talents hurled StandOUts Mark Shepard, JOhn Rhoades, and Dave Mullet, sophomore manager, shows the results of an early Bill Morton t0 Jumor vaFSIty actron. season physical fitness test to a sophomore gridder. 168 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: Jeff Wright, Berman, Andy James, Pat Gary, Mitchell Smith, Craig Chuck Stilley, Mark Shepard, David Gatchell, Gordon Rock, Sandberg, Bill Morton. Fourth Row: Jim O,Keefe manager, John Rhoades, Doug Anderson. Second Row: John Stauffer, Dave Mullett manager, Rob Baker manager, Ladd Bauer, Phil Mike Price, John Hoclnefield, Bob Harrett, Dennis Hickey, Schultze, Doug McFarland, Phil Augustine, Bill Rhodes. Larry Muck, Mike Scherrer. Third Row: Richard Yaple, Al T0 jV; Sopbomwes Render Six Opponents Scordas Swarmed by three Southwest defenders, a sophomore struggles to $tay afoot while fighting for extra yardage. Sophomore Bob Mendelbaum uses the exengenie in pre-practice warmup to increase the power of his legs. Results Of Season Disappointing Except In Duals; With the cold of the league meet evident, Bob Good and Carl Sniffen press to outdistance a crowd of runners. Before the league meet, Lancer varsity two-milers ease tension by stretching out muscles andjoking with one another. Gasping for air, Harrier Tom Fuhrman passes swimming pool construction in attempt to catch the leaders in the meet. Sophomore Pat Schwab struggles mightily at a turn to retain his slight l'ead against onclosing competition. Sophomores And juniors Indicate Promising Future Mild optimism for the year preceded the Seniors Carl Sniffen and Bob Good pace the pack in an uphill section of Easths arduous cross-country course layout. season-opening meet at Wamego where the Harriers finished twelfth in a field of twenty. Senior Bob Good paced the team with a time of 10:08. Finishing first for the Lancers at the SM Pentangular was sophomore Pat Schwab. After faring eighth at the league meet, the Lancers went to the Regionals the next week and had their best showing of the season timewise. Tom Fuhrman recorded the Lancer top time. No Lancer, however, qualified to attend the state meet. Although the Harriers did not excel at multi-team meets, they had some successful duals. In double duals, SM Northwest and West, and Westport and Southwest were defeated. The absence of any outstanding runner and the loss of only returning letterman John Whitney to injury handicapped the team. Yet, promising underclassmen Ken Block, Don Higdon, and Pat Schwab indicate a bright future for East cross-country successes. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-First Row: Ken Block, Steve MacDougall, Roger Lewis. Third Row: Russell Mills, Matt Jarrett, Carl Sniffen, Tom Fuhrman, Bob Good, Pat Schwab, , Shapiro, Randy Lindsey, John Henderson, Bob Hughes, Don Don Higdon. Second Row: John Whitney, Dave Ford, Eric Rumsey, Steve Hadel. Lundell, Stuart Keene, Dick Houske, Paul Slentz, Sandy New Image Depicted Under Coach Relafeldk Leadersbzp; Team Support, Enthusiasm Increase As Victories Mount ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Leigh Blackwell, Bill Sensintaffar, Coach Dave Rehfeld, Bud Peterson, Jeff Hill, Wilson, Jud White, Dan Scherrer, Dan Hardin, Dave Fred Merrill,Joe Hiersteiner,Dave Reppert. , JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Ed Kiene, John Rhoades, Wes Schrum, Tom Boyd, Gary Matuszak, Mike Rood, Dave Larson, George Clark, Tom Church, Scott Bates,Martin Ufford Glead managerLCharlie Holstrom, Mike Parker, Kirk LaPlante, Don Rumsey, Bob Brown, Larry Stevens. 44 VVX y Q1 173 Before a capacity home crowd, the Lancers opened their season with a 5863 come-from- behind victory over Southwest. Trailing for the first three quarters, East evened the game in the final quarter, 48-48, and captured the contest in a three minute overtime. In a sterling offensive and defensive performance, Joe Hiersteiner added a Vital four points in the final quarter for a game total of 16 points. In another squeaker, East edged SM West, 58-57. Exemplifying Coach Rehfelde newly installed fast-breaking, pressing attack, and Lancers forced the Vikings to make errors and yield the ball several times. The following night, the East Cagers destroyed Turner, 80-51, in a more decisive victory. The 80 points were the most ever scored by a Lancer basketball team. The original record was 77. Many of the junior varsity players had playing time as the score allowed for free substi- tutions. The Lancerst three game winning streak came to a halt in a hard-fought away game With arCh-rival SM North, 5457- A third A South forwardis offensive drive for the basket is checked by the quarter North scoring spurt overcame an East defensive work of senior Dave Sensintaffar. first half lead. Coach Rehfeld reviews strategy with his cagers as they stretch out and drink tiLanceraicP, to regain lost energy. m 4w W ReHecting concentration and determination,junior Bill Wilson fully extends his body to grasp a stray rebound. SCOREBOARD SM East 58 .................. .53 Southwest jv 51-23 SM East 59 .................... 58 SM West jv 56-54 SM East 80 ........... . .......... 51 Turner jv 78-42 SM East 54 ...... . ............ 57 SM North jv 51-65 SM East 61 ....... . ....... . ....... 51 Ward jv 45-42 SM East 58 ................... 61 SM South jv 38-42 SM East 79 ................ 34 SM Northwest jv none Leavenworth Tournament ........... 1st Place SM East 60 . .......... . ..... . . .61 Lawrence jv 67-63 SM East 51 ..... . ........... . . 47 SM North jv 58-53 SM East 45 ......... . . ...... . .74 Wyandotte jV 41-62 SMEast62 ..... ....... ......91Topeka jv 50-64 SM East 39 ........ . ...... . . . . . .49 Sumner jV 45-47 SM East 69 ........... . ...... 71 Washington jv 44-41 SM East 41 ................... 34 SM South jv 51-57 SM East 46 ................. 48 Topeka West jV 65-63 SM East 71 .................... 58 SM West jv 57-73 1 n Dave Sensmtaffar screens two North defenders as Joe Hiersteiner hesitates to pass or drive for the basket. 176 Dan Scherrer watches teammate Dan Hardin dive for a loose ball amidst the struggling of two South Raiders. Leavenworth Tournament Cbampz'ombzp First Since 161 The Lancers handed Ward, seeded sixth in the city, their first loss, 61-51. A tenacious full-eourt press and Dave Reppert1s 23 points highlighted the upset. Action returned home the following Friday. Carrying a rating of eighth in the city into the game, the East cagers suffered a heartbreaking last second defeat, 58-61, to the South Raiders. In a one-sided game, the Lancers rallied to a 79-34 Victory over SM Northwest. The mis-match allowed many Lancer reserves to see substantial playing time. The opening game of the Leavenworth tournament saw East trounce Northwest, 74-28. Joe Hiersteiner was designated captain for the tournament. By defeating Coffeyville in the final seconds, 59-57, the cagers gained a birth in the finals of the tourney. An 82-67 Victory over Argentine brought the Lancers their first tournament victory since 1961. Dave Sensintaffafs 23 points topped Lancer scoring, and the 82 points set a new school record. Jeff Hill races downcourt to prevent an easy Lawrence lay-up seconds before the end of an exciting, yet heartbreaking game. Early Loss Avenged In Second Nortb Emaunter In a key Sunflower league game, the Lancers fell prey to the Lawrence Lions, 60-61, being Victims of a height advantage. The following night the East cagers avenged an earlier loss to SM North with a 52-47 Victory. The foul-plagued contest saw the Lancers stall for the final two minutes. Facing a strong Wyandotte team, seeded one in the state, with two starters injured, East was easily defeated 45-74 by the Bulldogs, Wyandotte,s domination of the boards was the key to their Victory. Hampered again by injuries to Dave Sensintaffar and Dan Scherrer, the Lancers dropped back-to-back games with Topeka and Sumner. The Topekans, 91-62 Victory was due primarily to an advantage in height. Dave Reppert led the teamts scoring with 24 points. Down only by three at half-time, the Lancers stumbled in the third quarter and lost to Sumner, 39-49. Whistling to distract a Washington ball carrier, Fred Merrill contains his opponent by applying pressure. In a one-on-one defense, Lancers Hiersteiner, Sensintaffar, and Reppert concentrate on disrupting SM North play strategy. 177 178 In a frantic battle at Washington, Dave Reppert drove for two lay-ups to give East a brief, one-point advantage. Washington then capitalized on two Lancer fouls, and time ran out before East could overturn the 69-71 defeat. The Lancers broke their four-game losing streak by defeating SM South, 41-34. SM South, who had been victorious over East earlier in the season, saw two starters foul out. Joe Hiersteiner hit several vital free throws to increase the winning margin. Completing league play with a 2-7 record, SM East fell to Topeka West 48-46. In spite of Topeka Wesths 24 fouls through the game, Eastts traditional fourth quarter surge did not compensate for earlier losses. Traveling to SM West, the Lancers forced five steals and three West starters to foul out. Team coordination conquered SM Westts height advantage. Seeded against 13-6 Lawrence, East enter- ed the regionals with a cold first quarter. Reppert sank four baskets in the third quarter to momentarily tie the game. Fourth quarter catch-up efforts could not contain the Lions, and a 65-67 defeat resulted. Daring a West defender to grab for the ball, guard Joe Hiersteiner prepares to drive for the basket. Final Quarter Rally Fails To With his goal nearby, senior Bud Peterson leaps high to attempt to give possession of the ball to a fellow teammate. M u 0 S M S t A ztion Defeat Lawrence In Regional Compet Dave Reppert SCDIOI in perfect form, ing the ball Releas ing a stray ball, Dave Sensintaffar wrestles with a After grabb In. 1P is shot 51 eyes the backboard to see h ion before jump ball is called. North Indian for possess , the mg maneuvers. warm-up YOU tlne handl 3 it Harlem Globetrotters Lancers show off their skills in ball- During the lay. mp 1mm w W W Mm x, 1 to restart the clock, Dan Hardin . 2x. , 9??!th lgna searches the floor for a chance to put the ball Awaiting the officialts s junior Varsity Routs Southwest 51-23 In Season Opener; Quick to master a new offense that emphasized the press, the junior varsity decisively defeated their first three oppon- ents. Though beating only SM West, Washing- ton, and Topeka West in league play, the JV season highlights included 51-23 and 78-42 routs over Southwest and Turner. Coach Ed Matuzak guided the team to a final 8-8 record. Seizing the most junior varsity rebounds, Kirk LaPlante put his rebounding talents to use in varsity contests. Jeff Hill, Tom Holstrom, Judson White, and Bill Wilson regularly assisted the varsity team. A small sophomore squad subdued oppon- ents in an impressive show of talents. During the winter vacation, sophomores captured first place at the Lawrence Sophomore tournament. The Blue team, coached alter- nately by John Oman and Tom Hewitt, amassed a 14-4 record. The White team outscored four opposing teams. Sophomores Crouching to protect the ball from a Lawrence defender, exhibited their scoring ability in the Turner sophomore John Rhoades prepares to pass off to an open . . . teammate. game w1th a final tally of 88 pomts. Outstanding among the sophomores, John Rhoades saw action in varsity games. Ahead of his defender, Jeff Hill readies the ball for a Mike Rood poises to shoot a technical foul as junior varsity Kirk jump shot as Bill Wilson looks on. 'LaPlante, Wes Shrum, and Judson White hopefully stand by. 180 Sophomores Sweep First Place At Lawrence Tournament SOPHOMORE TEAM Front Row: Brad Barrett, Steve Fancher, Tim Ashner, Bill Morton, Doug Pasternak, Dave Stevens, Ken Schmidt. Back Row: Hardy Krantz, Bob In the final moments against SM North, Judson White exhibits perfect form While shooting a crucial free throw. Meeder, Mike Scherrer, Gordon Rock, Chuck Stilley, John Stauffer, John Peel, Andy James. Steering away from :1 Lawrence defender, junior varsity Tom Holstrom dribbles from the corner to mid-court to pass off. 181 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-First Row: Dean Graves, Hartline, Skip Russell, Paul Borel. Third Row: Coach Kelly Chestnut, Brian McCroskey, Rick Blim, Norbert George Blomster, Jeff Zimmerman, Steve Muck, Kit Steiner.h Steve Bleish, Terry Borel. Second Row: Skip Klancke, Tim Pickell, Steve Lange, Doug Yuska, Bill Dodge, Kaltenheuser, Alan Lee, Steve Evans, Joe Hamel, Bob Rick Fink hmanageryNot Pictured:Sandy Krigel. SM Rivals Defeated Along Path To 8-1 Dual Record; As he rides his opponent in a double-arm bar hold, Jeff Zimmerman exhibits the aggressive techniques that enabled him to compete at the state wrestling tournament. wmwwx Hwy mum lo YUMW ' Stu Bodker, Eric Hansen. Third Row: Pat Bates, Pete Levy, Mike Smith, Steve Smith, Coach Bill Atwell. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-First ROW: Jeff Ellefson, Nick Zecy, Dave Cox, Pat Gary, Wiley Agee. Second Row: Jackson Davis, Ken Frank, Doug Dallman, Six Qualify FM Regionals; Zimmerman Goes To State Faust, Dan Allmayer, Charley Jones, Dave Perky, Kurt Schoeb. Third Row: Jeff Wolfe, Scott Krigel, Dennis SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM-First Row: Dave Hickey, Dav; Gatchell, Jim Bowers, Doug Anderson. Whitten, Dick Knutson, Alan Hendrix, Mark Wessels, Rod Huff, Steve Hoffman. Second Row: Larry Dreyer, John 1 Successfully terminating his match, senior Skip Kaltenheuser locks his SM West opponent into a cradle pinning combination. Reflecting the mental and physical strains of winning a match, senior Norbert Steiner, first foreign exchange student to letter in a sport, accepts spirited congratulations from his teammates. 184 Consistent Winning 0f With 21 233-1 record in duals, the 1970 varsity, junior varsity, and sophomore wres- tling teams combined for over 500 mat points and 125 pins. Head coach George Blomster and assistant coach William Atwell welcomed eight returning lettermen, four of whom remained undefeated in duals-Steve Evans, Skip Kaltenheuser, Norbert Steiner, and Jeff Zimmerman. An early season loss to Leavenworth was followed by victories over SM South and SM West. After SM North forfeited, the Lancer matmen defeated Bishop O,Hara and Turner on the home mat. East finished second in the SM South tournament behind Pemday, 78-80,- and ahead of third place South by 20 points. At league, East moved up two notches over last year for a sixth place finish. East matmen handed SM Northwest 55-3 loss, pinning 9 of 12 men. After the final dual win over Argentine, 42-6, the team went to the SM District Tournament, where six advanced on to regionals. As a close match nears its end, Coach George Blomster glances with concern at the electric timer. Four Sem'ars Contributes T0 Dual Wrestling Victarz'es Steve Bleish, Sandy Krigel, Norbert Stein- er, and Jeff Zimmerman; seniors; Kelly Chestnut and Kit K1ancke,juniors; qualified for the regional wrestling tournament at Manhattan. Jeff Zimmerman, who placed first in district in the 175 weight class, ranked secbnd at regionals. Boasting an overall 17-4 record, Jeff became East3s first state repre- sentatlve. The junior varsity and sophomore teams lost only to SM South. An unscheduled sophomore season highlight was a ten point defeat over the junior varsity of Washington. Posting an almost unbeatable record, SM East can look forward to its third wrestling season. The 1970 team had great depth in most weight classes as indicated by the number of juniors and sophomores returning. Among the juniors having experienced varsity action are Kelly Chestnut, with a 10-8 record, Dean Graves, and Doug Yuska. Sophomore standouts include Brian McCroskey, who wrestled some varsity this year; Pat Bates, heavyweight; Dave Perky; and Mark Wessels. SCOREBOARD SM East 21 ...................... 29 jV 33-23 SM East 29 ...................... 23 jv 2129 SM East 29 ...................... 18 jv 23-23 SM East 29 ...................... 18 jV 39-8 SM East 28 ...................... 14 jv 43-8 2nd Place ....... SM South Tournament 6th Place ........... Sunflower League SM East 39 ............. . ........ 8 jv 39-15 SM East 55 ...................... 3 jV 43-0 SM East 42 ...................... 6 jV 39-9 4th Place ................ SM District Maintaining his offensive position, senior letterman Sandy Krigel breaks down his competitor by using the double-arm bar hold. Second year wrestler Kelly Chestnut pulls with both hands the arm of his opponent in attempt to shove his stomach to the mat below. 185 186 Swimming Excellence, Depth Earn SM Championship Depth and excellent individual and cooper- ative efforts sparked the 1970 swim team through a 5-2 season in duals. In a nonscoring, pre-season meet, Coach Norris Stauffer and Assistant Coach Leroy Anderson analyzed squad capabilities. Tri-captains Steve Brady, Rex Hearst, and John Kitchen led the squad to several victories over other league conten- ders. A 42-53 loss to Bartlesville, highly ranked in the Midwest, began season competition. Brock Ladewig earned two of East,s four first places in the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard breaststroke. A week later, East swam to a 53-42 victory over SM South. Ladewig and Kitchen both captured two first places. 1 School records fell in a decisive dunking of Wichita East, 69-26. The 160-yard medley relay team of Steve Brady, John Kitchen, Brock Ladewig, and Steve Block set a new school record of 1:23.2. Kitchen swam to a 59.9 backstroke finish, and Ladewig to a 101.2 breaststroke record. After a narrow loss to Wyandotte, true potential began to appear. Washington, Southwest, and Topeka were all defeated. SCOREBOARD SM East 42 ............. 53 Bartlesville SM East 53 . . . .. ........ 42 SM South SM East 69 ...... . ..... .26 Wichita East SM East 47 . . . . . ........ 48 Wyandotte SM East 72 . . . . . ........ 23 Washington SM East 52V2 . . . ....... 41V2 Southwest SM East 57 . . . . . . . . ..... 38 Topeka SM Championships . ........ First Place Sunflower League ........ Second Place State Meet ...... . ....... Fourth Place Explosively lunging out at the start of the 100-yard backstroke, senior tri-Captain John Kitchen strains to take an early lead. Gasping for a breath of air, sophomore Ben Hamilton exhibits free-style form which enabled him to compete on the varsity level. Tankers Set League Medley Relay, Breaststroke Records qu Ny w; With a flurry of racing dives, freestylers commence ZOO-yard individual efforts at the Johnson County YMCA. Looking confidently toward the finish, junior Brock Ladewig inhales a breath in the midst of his breastroke race. Coach Norris Stauffer reflects his astonishment and excite- ment at the record-winning time of his medley relay team. WW Accepting congratulations from his coach for Winning, Rex Hearst smiles while other swimmers complete the race. 187 After the 5-2 dual season expired, the three important meets lay ahead. East successfully defended its record of never having lost to a SM school by winning the SM Championship. Rex Hearst, John Kitchen, and Brock Ladewig, swam individual Victories, and the medley relay team of juniors Steve Block, Rick Janssen, Brock Ladewig, and Chuck McCroskey easily won. At league, East contended for first through the very last event. Wyandotte emerged the Victor, but after East had broken the league medley relay and breaststroke records. Jun- iors Steve Block, Rocky Crabb, Chuck McCroskey, Ren Newcomer, and Steve Roberts all demonstrated their potential. Sixteen Lancer tankmen qualified for the Kansas State Meet at K.U. Brock Ladewig highlighted Eastis venture by beating the time of Big Eight Conference Champion, Bob Wright of KU, in the breaststroke. Other scorers who helped the team finish fourth were Hearst, Block, Kitchen, and Steve Brady. Momentarily out of the water,junior Steve Roberts glistens with water as he breathes between strokes in butterfly competition. i By testing the board for responsiveness, Members of SM Eastis medley relay team, butterfiyer Steve Block, freestyler Mike Coen prepares for his dive. Steve Brady, and breaststroker Brock Ladewig talk it over before their race. 188 Brock Ladewz'g Breaks K U Bmaststroke Record At State . vu-hADC w..- M BOYSh SWIM TEAM-First Row: Pete Crabb, Kemp Wood, Mike Coen, Steve Block, Steve Brady, Ren Newcomer, John Kitchen, Rex Hearst, Rocky Crabb. Second Row: Dave Ford, Chris Geis, Stuart Keene, Chuck McCroskey, Phil Starcke, Steve Sargent, Bruce Campbell, Brian Stoll, Fred Lintecum, Dean Luetgert. Third Row: Coach Norris Stauffer, Rick Jansen, Quinton Wells, Marty Shannon, Thad May, Tom McKee, Alan Luce, Steve Roberts, Dave Sheftel, Rick Houts. Senior tanker Steve Block breathes deeply as he approaches the last turn of his strenuous breaststroke race. As the gun sounds, senior letterman Rex Hearst lunges from the starting block to the unruffled water below. GIRLSh SWIM TEAM-First Row: Jean Saylor, Connie Miller, Mary Boyd. Third Row: Claudia Tamblyn, Susan McCaul, Robin Holtz, Connie Kennedy, Linda Smith, McCarthy, Nancy Beatty, Betsy Foard, Linda Hopper, Ann Hollie Fulton, Julie Hay, Jan Killion. Second Row: Melinda Schumacher, Pat Messenger, Cheryl Holstrom, Patty Foster, Moore, Marilyn Merrick, Robin Walker, Christi Wolfert, Sheila Ryan, Robin Neuhaus. Charlotte Williamson, Cheryl Summers, Kim Herod, Susan Mary Boyd prepares to dive from the edge of the pool as team members ready themselves to begin swimming laps at practice. Captain and star of the team Betsy Foard races ahead in the fine form which makes her one of the best area girl swimmers. 190 Betsy F0474 Captains First Year Girlse Swimming Team; Seasan Initiated With 72-13 Victory Over SM Northwest Interscholastic athletics at SM East added a new dimension in 1970 with the advent of a girlsh swimming team. Under the coaching of Carolyn Howard, the team immediately became a top contender for the district title. Senior captain Betsy Foard led the team to several Victories by swimming top quality times in the 100-yard breaststroke. The season opened with a 72-13 defeat over SM Northwest. Although narrowly losing to SM South, the team defeated Van Horn and Southwest. Duals with SM North and West followed, while the district meet terminated the season. The girls, swim team had several special- ties. Betsy Foard,s strengths were in the 200-yd. individual medley and the lOO-yd. breaststroke. Other strengths included Robin Walker in butterfly competition, Connie McCaul in the backstroke, Ann Schumacher in the lOO-yd. freestyle, and Robin Neuhaus and Sheila Ryan, in diving. Upon completion of the new swimming Carolyn Howard, girlst swimming coach, approvingly tells captain Betsy Foard of her time in a tough seasonal workout. pool at East, swimming practices will be facilitated. h Nearing the end of her backdive, junior Robin Besides being ajunior varsity cheerleader, sophomore breaststroker Neuhaus gracefully straightens before splashing into Nancy Anderson proves herself to be a high calibre swimmer. the water. 191 Stauffer Guides Golfers K r i. h 5.3:: .mx 1 Senior letterman Jim Robinson Views the distant green as he tenses Amidst flying sand, Judson White blasts the ball from to hit-his first drive of the day. the sandtrap while perfectly following through. 1 . ' 1 7., ,,,,;r,m,';.. n .ZAW rem h ; e As his putt nears the cup, Dave Larson follows its path while Judson White holds the pin. 192 T197011 g1? Spring Season Under the guidance of a new coach, Norris Stauffer, the twenty-man golf team entered a promising season. Five returning lettermen, seniors Jim Robinson, Rob Lane, and juniors Larry Kessler, Dave Larson, and Judson White provided the squad with enough depth to score successfully in both 2-man and 4-man categories. Anticipating a winning season, the Lancer 4-man team placed sixth at the Topeka Invitational. The next week at Lawrence, team captain Jim Robinson led the squad to a similar performance. At the highly competitive Salina Invita- tional Tournament, SM East golfers met the most difficult statewide competition. Followe ing the Shawnee Mission Invitational, Lancers faced tough opponents in the district contest. With the most rigorous golf squads in the district tournament, the district winner was favored to take both the league and the state championship titles. x xxx .. N. a .N h f .,. rm...m In resplendent golfing attire, junior Larry Kessler follows through after hitting the ball with a fairway wood. GOLF TEAM-Front Row: Joel Greenberg, Karl Floth, Bob Brown, Micky Miller; Bob Nelson, Bob Bouck, Dave Larson, Jim Robinson, Coach Norris Stauffer. Back Row: Rob Lane, Mike Colgan, Mike Boyer, Terry Davis, Dave McFarland, Jeff Ellefson, Judson White, Larry Kessler. 193 194 Track Coaches, eam Combine Efforts 0n Three Levels VARSITY TRACK TEAM-First Row: Bill Southerland, Steve-Muck; 'Doug Knop; Tim Pickell, Van Spake, Fred Merrill, Bud Peterson, Alan McCoy, Carl Sniffen. Second Row: Tom Boyd, Bill Fisher, Randy Morgan, John Hoeffer, Grimacing while learning of his 440 split time, senior Darrall Chamblee picks up speed while rounding a curve. Brent Yuille, Darrall Chamblee, Gordon Rock, Chuck Stilley, Bob Good. Third Row: Kevin Zemianek, Tom Steil, Tom Fuhrman, Bob Wallen, Doug Hassett, John Whitney, Ken Block, Bob Kiene. Carl Sniffen, Doug Hassett, Dean Graves, and Bill Fisher eye the track in contemplation of an upcoming mile relay. The varsity, junior varsity, and sophomore track teams labored extensively in pre-season practices for the three month season. To begin competition, the seniors edged under- classmen in the interclass meet. Then, six Lancers traveled to the state indoor meet, competing unsuccessfully. The most difficult encounters during the season were the Wichita relays, where East finished eighth; the KU relays; and the league, regional, and state meets. Head track coach Karl Englund centered the team around top sprinter Fred Merrill who ran the 100, 220, 440, and relays. Leading performances in the field and weight events included Randy Morgan, high-jumper; and Bill Sutherland, discus thrower. Easth top distance men were John Whitney and Tom Fuhrman in the mile and two mile. The overall team strength improved as competi- tion stiffened. While clearing the top of his first hurdle, junior Tom Boyd eyes the next hurdle in his 120-yard path in the SM Quadrangular. Minnesota Champion Fred Merrill Excels As Sprinter JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM-First Row: J. Kruger, M. Jones, B. Miller, S. Block, P. Levy, S. Lane, D. Lundin, D. Gatchell, D. Brooks, J. Wright, P. Gary, P. Slentz, D. Dallman, J. Davis. Second Row: A. Burman, G. Brown, M. mShEPard, D. Ellswood, G. Church, M. McCaughey, D. Francisco, 3. Bassi, P. Bates, R. Parker, B. Barrett, B. Hughes, B. Lundell. Third Row: S. Hadel, J. Leonard, P. Crabb, M. Bronston, K. LaPlante, D. Cheek, B. Lohse, J. Simonson, D. Matson, J. Botwin, D. Houske, J. Peel, J. Stauffer, S. MacDougall. Fourth Row: K. Schmidt, P. McGuire, T. VanHoozer, J. Griffin, D. Hamer, M. Smith, D. Beardall, M. Lee, H. Krantz, S. Wise, M. Gonterman, D. Higdon, D. Luetgert, J. Hodnefield, B. Meeder. 195 At the height of his pole-vault, Alan McCoy glances at the crossbar to insure his clean descent. Learning of his potential in the 440, Fred Merrill gloomily eliminates himself from state indoor finals because of a leg injury. Rounding the Cinders in the SM Qttadrangular, Bob Good carries the baton of his two-mile relay team. 1 1w Completing the anchor leg of the relay team, top sprinter Brent Yuille exerts last-second energy on behalf of teammates, efforts. 196 ' Hitch-kicking in the air for a twenty-foot jump, Van Spake gains added impetus by throwing his arms upward. Channeling all his strength into his shoulder, Bill Southerland puts the shot in a pre-season workout. With a weary brow and constricted muscles, junior miler John Whitney crosses the finish line as timers check their stopwatches. In the short distance allotted for the exchange of the baton, senior Bud Peterson stretches to pass the baton to Steve Muck. 2 4 m: Wt xxx? opponent, Joel Laner watches the Hight of the ball. ice 1n SCI'V o Sophomore Dave Derry stretches to hit a topsp Its the return. inedly awa Leigh Blackwell determ as SCHIOI' ,sm ml 010 su ao Rd 36 .1 t 1mm ds 66 t mm t a0 sw t C eT mm 0a re Pt .nn bw V1 Vn a L $32.; 213,1, champion Dave Kanter returned along with lettermen Leigh Blackwell and Houston Jones 2232 s to lead the team. Outstanding sophomore Dave Derry, and Wally Klose and Joel Laner, 1mm mg C.m ,6 db aS ua wlm 3 Wm .m M35 vw MY t.B 1mm ad le mm cg ,a mB o .mH h mP team S 3 equal to last year least ndt Quw dm mac Wonp .1 baim elwwww 1mPo dom mTe mam ms, amm naS g: .mem mime C 1n lnm 16 ah h e CWk 3.1L 66L hl. Tda pe Am On the 10th the team idays in the SM Pentangular matches fell on Fr 111g The follow in the Wichita played Fr iday the team competed 1ts on the 24th East held ' Then, annual tournament C ' ional. ltat InV ary S mcmm S adm SdS Ct mam ha tge uut OO htd gee whu tn r .1 hdt Tmn n0 .eC S mh Pun YW .n team Arkansas the ip and both ionships ionsh the singles. and doubles state champ chances for the'league champ sh. umt em 10,8 HM eS Yh Huh bw nLu. om .m.a mm 3 him C3 SC th a u o,n di m mm me 3r ,d r n mm mm K0 Cf vw ao D1 fa Ouu .mh C Sm 1ncreased. 98 Dave Kanter Attempts Tbim' Consecutive Victory At State TENNIS TEAM Fr0nt Row: Keith Lyman, Kent MaGill, Phil Berg, Keith Illig manage1j, Dave Derry, Leigh Brian Myers, Steve Burstein, Briah McCroskey, Dave Cohen, Blackwell, Joel Laner, Dave Kanter, George Clark, Houston Tom Schoenfeld, Mike Scherrer, Dave Jensen, Rick Fink, Jones, Jeff Myers, Wally Klose, Reg Robertson. Doug Fink, Rocky Crabb, Rod Huff. Second Row: Coach ' By volleying with teammates, senior lettermen Wally Klose and Joel Laner warm up before a doubles match against SM North. Closely watching the ball,junior Houston Jones prepares to hit a forehand return in a match against Topeka. 199 ' STUDENT BODY L g xxx? AA? Z6 , , , , , y , Z: fk , , A L L , , ,. ,L L , . , ,, h L , :x; L , : ; ,, - f3 , ,, 1 L L QM 1? W Z? LX, L z xxwwxxVxAxW Lykx , ;4 W L Lxxxxxxxx To be nobodyabut-yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else. . . means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. e.e. cummings The Dream When the white eagle of the North is flying overhead The browns, reds and golds of autumn lie in the gutter, dead. Remember then, that summer birds with wings of fire flaying Came to witness springs new hope, born of leaves decaying. Just as new life will come from death, love will come at leisure. Love oflove, love oflife and giving without measure Gives in return a wondrous yearn of a promise almost seen. Live hand-in-hand and together we,ll stand on the threshold of a dream. Graeme Edge of The Moody Blues Perhaps it is true that the greatest men are not known, that they who preserve the pure fire, find so little encouragement in the face of society that they suppress their spirit and go to the grave unthought of. Ralph Waldo Emerson We are all inescapably related. Related because we are all struggling; different struggles at different times, or more often, the same struggle expressed differently. To every generation there is a struggle. The uniqueness Of that struggle reflects the worldis growth process; the sameness of that struggle reflects our growth process, the one we share with every other hurrfan being. Rochester Review 1969 Conversation Man: ilWhatis he got that I havenit gotW Woman: tlAwareness? Man: llWhatis thatw Mason Williams 203 204 Sophomores Meet Challenge Of New Academic Climate 7, fay , v '4 MWM IwmAwwmswy 'uy Wwwmpuim r ' i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Clockwise from top: Dave Mullett, President; Beth Hanson, Treasurer; Brian McCroskey, Vice-President; Marti Strickland, Secretary. Giving special emphasis to an affirmative point, sophomore debater Dave Beck punches his hand unconsciously. Sophomores entered the school year seeking new academic and social experiences. Class-elected officers were Dave Mullett, president; Brian McCroskey, vice-president; Marti Strickland, secretary; and Beth Henson, treasurer. Sophomores further organized their class body by electing their first homeroom representatives, alternates, and representa- tives-at-Iarge. The desire to channel energy and time toward worthwhile and satisfying goals caused sophomore students to participate in many school activities. Sampling various fields such as drama, sports, and music, sophomores constructed stage sets, scored points for juniSr varsity teams, and vocalized in choirs and choruses. Besides becoming more familiar- with the school, sophomores achieved better understanding of their own capabilities through the application of their talents in a wide range of areas. Intent on the properties of physics, Greg Peck searches for the melting point of various metals with a torch. Mouth agape and legs spread, John Peel leaps in his final effort to score during a gym class basketball game. Dave Mullet, a sophomore English enthusiast, spends his afternoon discussing an enjoyed book with Mrs. Spencer. Stressing accuracy more than speed, sophomore Nancy Anderson gently erases a typographical error on a daily assignment. 205 206 ARMSTRONG-First Row: Martha Anderson, Bev Agron, Cathy Allen, Carolyn Acken, Jan Abraham. Second Row: Suzanne Aaluregtse, Roberta Allbritten, Mark Anderson, Dan A11- mayer, Robert Akin. Third Row: Doug Anderson, Randy Altman, Mark Ander- son, Paul Adler, Roger Adamson. Searching For P67501241 Identity In New Social Life, Sophomores Hesitcmtly Try Activities In Many Areas ATWELL-First Row: John Bartlett, Margaret Ash, Lynette Austin, Nancy Anderson, Suzan Beck. Second Row: Jill Baker, Jim Battles, Brad Barrett, Bruce Baker, Brad Bassi. Third Row: jim Baker, Tim Ashner, Pat Bates, Dave Beck, Jim Andrews, Ladd Bauer. BOLINE-First Row: Donna Blackwell, Lynne Bessier, Barbara Boeshaar, Jaan Beiriger, Bruce Birnbaum, Jill Buriger. Second Row: Doug Beisel, Steve Ber- man, Steffie Bordy, John Bender, Barb Bohan, Belinda Borders, Becky Bethel. Third Row: John Blood, David Bone- brake, Alan Berman, Gary Blumenthal, John Bingham, Tom Block, Bob Becraft. BOYS-First Row: Dixie Bosworth, Nancy Brown, Jeri Boyd, Dave Brooks, Anne Brock. Second Row: Bob Brown, Trisha Brown, Connie Brown, Gerri Boydstun, Bette Brown. Third Row: Dave Brooks, Kevin Brown, Jim Bowers, Gary Boys, Mike Boyer, Jim Botwin. BROWNvFirst Row: Carol Chelemers, Nancy Byers, Lark Chapin, Janet Charney. Second Row: Barb Campbell, Barb Bunsick, Lynda Burgess, John Catlett, David Carpenter. Third Row: Dave Cappello, Linda Burbridge, Bruce Campbell, Denise Canfield, John Bur- stein. CLARK-First Row: Linda Lamping; Laurie Laner, Mark Kaupal, Barbara Laning, Marc Kuemmerlein. Second Row: Jan Labunski, Kermit Krantz, Harty Kranz, Jim Kruger, Scott Krigel, Bob Korbelik. 207 208 CRAWFORD-First Row: Sandy Car- penter, Randi Cohn, Beth Cole, Ruthie Coffin, Nancy Cohen, Cathy Comer. Second Row: Jan Cox, Melanie Cottier, Sue Cowan, Sara Cocks. Third Row: Mark Coleman, Robert Courtney, Barry Cohen, Steve Coletta, Scott Colebank. DUNN-First Row: Mary Dexter, Laurel Cunningham, Janine Deamos, Brenda Diehl, Julie Deutch, Susie Donnelly. Second Row: Patty Drakes, Sheryl Dick, Terry Doom, Linda Dixon, Jill Davis, David Domingo. Third Row: Ed Crawford, Rob Daniels, Bob Davido, Jed Dickhaut, Terry Davis, Mike Dees, Rich ard Dean. FORD-First Row: Jerry Enslein, Linda Feinberg, Alice Elliott, Karla Ekblau. Second Row: Peggy Ferraro, Sherry Ehrenreich, David Durhan, Jeanie Fields. Third Row: John Faust, Doug Duy, Brad Ferguson, Steve Fanchor. GARDNER-First Row: Mike Fried- man, Missy Fortenberry, Debbie Gar- rett, Holly Fulton. Second Row: John Fried, Melissa Filby, Sylvia Frank, Carol Franklin. Third Row: Pat Gary, Bob Foster, Bob Garrett, Jeff Fisler, John Pullman. GRIFFIN-First Row: Randy Glass, Marilyn Gosnell, Steve Gladstone, Ellen Ginsburg. Second Row: Marty Gon-. terman, Howard Geller, Loretta Gibb, Janet Gossett, Karen Gaylord. Adjusting To New Environment, Sophomores Encounter Varied Activities, Regulations, And Scholastic Demands HARAUGHTY-First Row: Susan Greenwald, Lecy Gumowitz, Melissa Gurney, Daryl Haley, Tom Grafrath. Second Row: Jean Gradinger, Joe Hadel, Peter Griffith, Steve Guthwrie, Doug Graybill, John Hall. 209 ' Sophomore Representatives Accept New Responsibilities To Prepare For Future Leadership In Stuco Positions HEWITT-First Row: Alan Hendrix, Betsy Henry, Eric Hansen, Nancy Harrington, Mike Harlow, Janet Hart- line. Second Row: Gail Hartman, Beth Henson, Paul Herzmark, Neil Hanson, Joyce Haun. Third Row: Joe Herzmark, Paul Harrison, Jeff Harper, Linda Hopper, Dennis Hickey. HILLIARD-First Row: Carlotta Jacob- son, Vicki Hooten, Debbie Hultman, Danny Hill, Steve Hoffman, Kathy Howe, Robin Holz. Second Row: Sherry Hornlund, Mary Ann Huedles- ton, Janis Jacobs, Anne Hurst, Pat Houts, Don Higdon, Chuck Isaacon. Third Row: Anne Holis, Adenia Hill, Rick Houts, Steve Irons, John Hodne- field, Trip Hogue, Doug Hill, Guy Horst. KNUTSON-First Row: Ruthie Jenkins; Glynnis Kirkwood, Connie Kennedy, Janet Kohlmen, Dick Knutson, Jan Killion, Janet Kolkin. Second Row: Julie Juno, Patty Kelly, Amy Knop, David Jensen, Mark Johnson, John Knox, Jeanne Kinerk. Third Row: Melissa King, Marci King, Ed Kirken- doll, Mark Kantor, Rick Karsten, Marty Jones, Andy James, Jim Jeans. i 210 MASSEY-First Row: Brian Litman, Steve Levine, Gary Levitch, Leslie Linscott, Roger Lewis. Second Row: Alison Lutzk, Susan Mabes, Eric Lun- dell, Kenneth Levy, Dean Luetgert, Vickie Linck. MATUSAK-First Row: Dee Anna Mar- shall, Bill Maurer, Steve McCalmon, Shelley Mallder, Bob McClendon, Amy McCaughey. Second Row: Michele Ma- thews, Geoffrey Mathewson, Dink Mor- gan, Mark Mandelbaum, Steve Marcees, John Mattes, Doug McCallister. His turn to drive at last, a sophomore drivefs ed. student grabs madly for the shoulder harness out of his enthusiastic anticipation to insert the key and hit the road. 211 212 Kermit Krantz and Marc Kimberline chatter in homeroom Cyri Layton reluctantly awakens from a short nap. 3.5 OMAN-First Row: Margie Montello, Betsy Murphy, Brian Myers, Steve Mieder, Susan Miller. Second Row: Meredith Nelson, Jane Anne Morgan, Bill Mills, Cindy Mortensen, Becky Mordy. Third Row: Bill Murphy, Cathy Newman, Todd Miller, Larry Muck, Dave Mullett, Bill Morton. PEPPER-First Row: Jo Anne Partin, Nancy Nigg, Jody Norris, Tom Pappas, Mike Pack. Second Row: Jim O Keefe, Steve Otis, Cindy Nidiffer, Martha Nottberg, Bambi Paxton. Third Row: Rick Parker, Louis Novello, Larry Ottens, Nancy Nyberg, Doug Pasternak, Susan North. SMITH-First Row: Mike Preston, De- nise Quito, Linda Ray, Rosemary Privitera, Scotte Richey, Sharon Powell. Second Row: Sheryl Reister, Paula Ranallo, Carole Present, Carol Ratzel, Rachel Reabe, Bill Riss. SPEARS First Row: Paula Pinkerton, Lynn Pollard, Angela Alpert,- David Pener, Bobby Plunk. Second Row: Vicky Phinney, Robin Phillips, Don Perkins, John Peel, Dave Perky. Sophomares Experience The Excitement 0f Competing For Varsity Cbeerleadz'ng And Drill Team In The Spring Industriously reading the assigned chapter, a biology student acquires an understanding of the hereditary Two sophomore biologists attempt to understand the processes. mysterious phenomenon of human reproduction. English Classes Analyse Structure, Background, And Characters 0f Sbakespearek julius Caesar In Depth SPENCER First Row: Bonnie Rose, Maureen Ross, Sally Sargent, Bruce Ryder, Carol Rosegg. Second Row: Jerri Roberts, Lucia Runnels, Terri Roberts, Nancy Sackin, Sallie Schaefer. Third Row: Jane Ryden, Craig Sandberg, Tom Rowe, Gary Robinson, David Routh, Bob Sauvan. STAUFFER-First Row: Barb Schultz, Linda Schwartz, Carol Seifert, Connie Scott, Tom Schoenfeld. Second Row: Gail Sharp, Lisa Shapiro, Jandy Sharp, Jerry Shapiro, Jay Schust. Third Row: Craig Shankel, Ann Schumacher, Pat Schwab, Matt Shapiro, Clark Seelly. Engrossed in the pronunciation of her Spanish assignment, Kim Harrod makes an attempt to repeat the sentence with the proper accent and inflection in her voice. Sophomore Brian McCroskey topples with a resounding crash after he fails to escape the wrath of the Hauberk photography editor by hiding in a wastebasket. STECHER-First Row: Robbie Spector, Kathy Shonfelt. Branda Shook, Audrey Spannuth, Frank Snower. Second Row: Linda Smith, Jim Shaw, Anne Shewal- ter, Warren Sickel, Tom Seyder, Peggy Shortridge. Third Row: Jack Shepherd, Jay Simmons, Tom Sheftel, Bob Solem, Jim Souder, Ken Shedd. THOLEN-First Row: Debbie Stuckey, Marti Strickland, Mary Lu Spurlock, Cheryl Sternberg. Second Row: Karla Studna, Laura Stone, Peter Strand, Carol Spencer, Cynthia Summers. Third Row: Mark Swanson, Claudia Tamblyn, Dave Stevens, Jeff Stoll, Kent Stallard. WALKER-First Row: Brian McCrosky, Patty McGown, Melinda Merrill, Mary bcth Merriman, Doug McFarland, Mar- lena Masania. Second Row: Virginia McGovern, Gary Miller, Brian McGuire, Pat Messinger, Bob Mecder, Tom Mc- Cune. WASSBERG-First Row: Kathy Van Buskirk, Sheryl Tyrrell, Jan Thurgate, Mary Van Wye. Second Row: Meg Tiemeyer, Kathy Tipton, Bob Tyler, Roy Thompson. x x Sophomore Peter Strand discovers that the best way to help on stage crew is to sit on wood while others diligently saw. 216 First-Year Biologists Collect Facts, Form Hypotheses, And Test Validity 0f Predictians Tbru Experimentation YORK-First Row: Diane Whitacre, Beverly Walsh, Kathy Wallingford, Kar- en Whitfield. Second Row: Diane Wolkow, Judy Ward, Mark Wessels, Patty Walstrom, Alison Weary. Third Row: Leslie Walker, Liz Wedlan, Nancy Warnock, Pam Widner, Larry Wallace. YOUNG-First Row: Melanie Woodson, Suzi Wingfield, Barb Woodlan, Joy Williams, Suzanne Wood, Juli Wilkerson. Second Row: Laura Young, Steve Wise, Cathy Williams, Douglass Zeckser, Beth Zahner, Mark Winward. Third Row: John Yohe, Jane Wolstencroft, Jane. Zimmerman, Todd Wood, Jeff Wolfe, Bill Zehring. wzwxm .xmmxi Sharing opinions, Brad Bassi, Ginger Lee, Mike Tyler, and Ned Neustrum discuss biological processes. I x JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Buck Koester, President; Claudia Gage, Treasurer; Julie Hesler, Secretary; Wendy Luttrell, Vice-President. juniors Prepare For Future Responsibilities Through Constructing a warm winter garment, senior Patricia Staley works meticulously to finish her project before the deadline. Upholding years of tradition, junior Debbie Hoare portrays the death of the North Indian during the burial ceremony. 218 Using her goggles in case of any spectacular results, junior Jeanie Allen notes the effect of a catalyst on the compound in the glass tubes. Arriving at the midpoint of their high school careers, juniors elected class officers as their first official act. Buck Koester, presi- dent; Wendy Luttrell, Vice-president; Julie Hessler, secretary; and Claudia Gage, treasurer led the class in creating a memorable Prom for seniors. The 1970 Junior-Senior Prom fea- tured characters and scenes from The Hobbitt. In their second year of high school, juniors discovered countless opportunities before them. Athletics, Drill Team, Pep Club, and drama and literary productions afforded students the chance for self-expression and school service; The PSAT and National Merit examina- tions prepared juniors for the all-important college board tests. Spring elections to the National Honor Society and various executive committees symbolized the juniorsi transition from mere participants to school leaders. Extensive Involvement In Activities And Academics Before class begins,junior biologist Brian Jacobs checks the condition of his mice that will be used in an experiment y m 1 S eamm .bdaa Add m.uAA and narrr ehao JCGL ? ? L L Mary Adams Adams TonY rct Adler Marga n m 1m a c 0nd Cr... C n glu AAAA eld 6V1n O.U Hm M Ma WDCI . $$ JOYCe Anderson H ipAnderSOn lter ElearIOr Arbe V1 10 Cy 91M 5 mercure AdDEkaen ak aBbMm WanmBeMB re ezchi Oka r .b eiowaue GMRSMLD ith Barrett Ke ig Bartlett Scott Bates Cra dall Nancy Beard is Bear Nancy Beatty Debby Bechtold Denn M .w FT. g .m du 1W6 3 bf Kr and BL Nanette 133mmt1 Em mmw HgOb gakn r rr eBee B.GBB bnnn oaoa BNRD Susie Berner Max Berry 1a John Biscegl p 0 pm MB .m.e Bm nlna 06 DM isty Bjerkan Kr ianne Blackman Mar Kenny Block Steve B10Ck Ken Blomeyer Stuart Bodker S n .1 3 mr. mm 6 km ag Rm nm .1 ID ow Rh k5t 0 0.1 bd su uld .hn n4 6 am .my Owl SW xwe VIO .Inlvt S Nu 10 01.1 mm ob Co 220 Susan B01 Danielle Bollier Brad Booton Terry Borel Melissa Bosch ert Robert Bouck Carol Bowers Ken Bowers Mary Boyd Thomas Boyd Dana Brack Ginny Braun Pam Brewster Dee Dee Bridgman Michael Brooks Charles Brown Greg Brown Kent Brown Andrew Bryden Minda Bryngelson Drusilla Burns Bruce Burstein Jay Burton Richard Butler Curtis Cage Jim Callaghan Dave Campbell Melinda Campbell Linda Carpenter Mike Carpenter Candace Carrier Chris Carroll Judy Carson Julie Carson Debra Cashmark Independent Study Encourages juniors T0 Accept T176 New Responsibilities OfAn Increased Academic Schedule Sherry Cass Jeff Cawth on Conni Chapman Dave Cheek Kelly Chestnut Joseph Chipner Gary Church George Clark Bob Click Trying to stop the door that separates the girls and boys gym, Dan Lumian laughs at the idea of segregation. 221 y b 1 1w m k n oqnmbm Obmw 11h oko r CCOC Como 0 6C0 C aC 0 0C MCMImbCEdCVJ 131$; .13 nlha BMDCCLPRBC Alan Cosner John Cowan David Cox John Cox Janet Crabb Roger Crabb Mark Creason Chris Curley Kathryn Dahlor Jan Dailey Mark Dalen Doug Dallman Lisa Darling 1 Cynthia Darner Jeanett Darnal Debra Daves Mike Davidson Jackson Davis FZIVZLIJQV StllCO Programs O 2075 matzon, With Determ In Preparation For Dependability In School Leadershi m V a D a r u a L Traci Depew Florence DeTirro Renee DeValpine orie Ma Dexter Jill Diffenderfer Carla Dippel 0 Deborah Dominick Debbie Downing Jan Dreher Tina Dubowy Joel Duncan Debbie Dunn Susie Dwyer Jay Eaglestun Bruce Ecton Jeff Ellefson Mary E11 111g lOtt IS ntheia E11 Cy Howard 1311' David Elswood Elaine Engle Mike Epstein Larry Evans Patrick Falter Greg Fase Rosalie Fazio Lorie Federman 222 223 IS .h e t 1w 0.. mlw Oum ca Oh t S Mb 010 gm 6 r c e S t u a .mm mM aw, 1k a.m gM .mk, k r a O M w n a w e g m n r. rn hney Wm hon 0 nw mdea .mdtk 0.. 1n SO mrnr 110m StnO a S 86 FT. 60 10 P rbbl Heed odd dsoo , V eHGl e.1.1...u G 2.1 G11 110G ? gaae GGGG hGo G 00 01 G 7??? aGCG a aGaG erGG Gowm 2 Glen mldjh .a .un .mon eGma , toea eerhw .n.w.ona ngek 1k .1 rrbS lmed taaS erS VxCOH uae r r ora a.1.h.1 u ahu a uu u KCRS APSJ PCTJS RGCS GRTW 7f IWW .Rxx n h k 0 .n g C 1 n S n m m w .m m r m ke m ma srr re C 1 S 1 6 es br a .16 sru . .16 r .m$ikmerpkcnhumlenemoxakw Mt lenwo 1 .thZ a 010 n e .I. d6 .mFSh HblmaWoFrmFoanrdOUVIUOG FHiF isFFFel o aFrmF.wrrtha F VlF.l lFFtFFr F rFFF u.1 .wokngceFY1mWFneme,YaW FcYFnYeeFd arhunvmm anlVIovthnlmmanndvn u ra oaa n rIIICO t a . art eYHa O .1 e.lant aaa al CYOtaal CMJDNDJBLNTJJSRDPBNBKNJLJSTJJC Costumed band members portray an African safari out to capture the Lawrence Lions in a triumphant victory. John Gosncll Debra Graff Dean Graves Darlene Graybill Jim Griffin Linda Groll Jim Gronemeyer Gigi Gross Lisa Gross Phillip Gufler Carol Gwinn Kim Hagemann junior Athletes Strive T0 Attain Endurance, Ability; Gain Experience On Varsity, junior Varsity Squads Jane Hakari Winn Halverhout Doug Hamer Larry Hankins Diana Hansen 7 Missy Harkness Betsy Harman Sally Harris Kim Harrod Greg Hart Laura Hartley Dan Hartman Doug Hassett Martin Hatfield Peggy Haun Debi Hawkins Christi Hawley Kent Hawley Robin Hax Julie Hay Elaine Hazlett Vivian Heidenreich Marsha Hein Patty Heinen John Heineman Jan Henley Bob Herrick Julie Hesler 224 Bonnie Hider Cindy Hill jcff Hill Laurie Hinton Debbie Hoarc Pctc Hodshon john Hocfcr J ohn Hoffman jo Hofmann Julie Holmbcrg Tom Holstrom Deborah Holtzman Darby Hootcn Nancy Hopkins Mary House Richard Hubbard Esther Hughes John Hughes Marcia Ichrist Chris Hiff Nancy 1111mm Jack Isreal Debi Jackson Brian Jacobs Denise Jac 0135 Renee Jansen Rick Jansscn Bill Jantli Mary Jefferson Linda Jenks Dane Jennison Michael Jewett Bruce Johnson Claudia Johnson Steve Johnson Susie Johnson Gary Jones Houston Jones Bradley Jordon Susan Joslyn Leslie Karner Nancy Kaul Stuart Keene Unable to find a blackboard eraser, junior Doug Yuska hurriedly blots out a caricature ofhis teacher before the bell rings. 225 226 Bafb Kelly Sheila Kelly Roger Kemball Angie Kent George Kent Larry Kessler Robert Kiene Cathy Kimes Kevin Kirkpatrick Dwight Kirkwood Kathy Kissell Kit Klancke Joyce Klausen Lisa Klein Sheri Klinock Buck Koester Connie Koetting Mark Kroll Sue Kral Bob Kuemmerlein Karl Kuhn Janet Labelle Jeanne Labelle Brock Ladewig Kathy Lafferty Mary Lakey John Lamberton Sandra Lamping Bruce Lane Steve Lane David Laplante Dave Larson Margaret Larson Mark Laughlin Alan Lee Carlyn Lee Debbie Leeds Lori Leifer Susan Lemon Terry Lentz Rochell Levine Peter Levy Jody Lichtor Robert Lightner David Lillard Teresa Lindberg Rosemary Lindbloom Randy Lindsey Cheryl Lindstrom Fred Lintecum Tricia Logan Using a stroboscopic wheel, Bill Lohse calculates a moving Clothespink speed. Bill Lohse Alan Luce Dan Lumian Don Lundin Wendy Luttrell Keith Lyman Christi Lyon Virginia Lyon Susan McCarthy Mark McCaughey Connie McCaul Chcuk McCroskey Bruce McCune Connie McDonald Jim McElhaney Lindsey McFadin Philip McGuire Lynne McHenry Steve McKee Steven McKelvey Mac McKelvy Students OfAmericcm History Compare Past Occurrences With Present Day Problems T0 Examine Similarities Fred McLeese Linda McMorris Chuck McNally Marcia Mackey Mary Ann Mackie John Magers Kent Magill Aimee Mahan Lisa Mallim Wendy Martin Pam Masters Barb May Bob Mayberger Joy Meneilly Linda Merkel Joe Meuendez Chris Meyer Linda Meyer Donelle Mielke Linda Milens Bill Miller Bob Miller Carol Miller Martha Miller Mike Miller Plez Miller Russ Mills Marilyn Minchew Nancy Minteer Jeri Mintz Debbie Mitchell Michele Mittelman Melinda Moore Randy Moore Kevin Moran 227 Jean Mordy Mike Morgan Randy Morgan Alana Morris Marilyn Morris Martha Mueller Pat Mulford Mark Mullinix Kevin Mundy Ingred Murray Joyce Murray Jeff Myers Mary Myers Marcia Neal Sally Neff Chris Neiman Bob Nelson Georgia Nesselrode Robin Neuhaus Ren Newcomer Dell Nich ols Yuvonne Nielsen Holly Nigro Mary Nootz Robin Novorr Wayne Oatman Patty Oberbeck Marilyn O,Dell Bill Oflynn Marilyn OTIearne Lyle Oliver David Orr David Palmer Cathy Parker Mike Parker juniors Unite As They Work Diligently Tagetlaer, Striving PM A Unique Pram To Present T0 Seniors Julie Parmenter Barb Parmet Tim Parmley Chad Pasladek Tricia Patterson Pat Pearson Diane Perkins Janet Perkins Kate Persons Nancy Pesch Nancy Peterson Randy Phillips Bill Piper James Pottle Pat Powers David Price Gwen Proctor Dennis Rademacher Bob Radford Debbie Radford Gary Rasco 228 John Ratzel Lon Ray Van Read Marg Reister Robin Remington Monica Renwick Laura Reynolds Dave Rice Paul Roberts Steve Roberts Vicki Roberts Alice Robinson Mary Robinson Patty Robinson Jane Robison Becky Roesler Mike Rood Paul Rosenberg Phil Rosenberg Pep Club yell leader Gary Pas- Barb Ross ternak ponders the cheer to match pouring rain. Michael Ross Cheryl Rothman Dave Ruff Don Rumsey Molly Russell John Sadauskas John Sandgren Susan Schadowsky Kathy Schanze Sally Schibler Marty Schiffman Mark Schlight Marilyn Schloerb Vicki Schmidt Claire Schoeb Jon Schottler Janet Schulz Janet Schumacher Ron Schuver Janis Schwartz Barry Seal Jim Senter Jennifer Settles Nancy Shantran Nancy Shaw Morgan Shay Joe Sheldon Debbie Shell Linda Sherman Gail Shonfelt Wes Shrum Suzanne Siebels Nancy Simon John Simonson Scott Slabotsky 229 y? ? x4 i L x??? ???x 1?? 7 T0 Callege Life, And Studying Catalogues ? , f ,Jn 70, f x4? 22 34 , , , , g, x x L ? Cautiously eyeing the approaching librarian, Martha Miller pauses from reading. 207i zt Z??? lstrom ins k man iane Webb Verg a , , . 1 ie ike V Kathy W Mike Wat D W Marcia Vaughan iot Carol Varner Charles Volk Joan Wade Nancy Walker Bob Wallen Joel Wall Debb The Tram Exams 17'Ig in leve ith Steve Smith dby Tom Van Hoozer Farwczm' To Talk ith Pat Snow 11 Carol Stewart Brian Stoll Sutton '1 Swift Jeff Tamblyn ie Stou-ffer Karen Tapp Strader lst B eg Jessica Townsend Amy Trainer Helen Thompson Lee Triggs Eleanor Thorn Barb Tillman Marsha Sommer Barb Titmas Kathy Sondern Sandra South Jeff Spero Steve Stansberg Paul Slentz Debbie Smith Diane Smith Kevin Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Sarah Sm Suzie Sm Tom Ste Sherr Greg Mary Sun Marcia Sharon Sweet Chr Debbie Van C 172g 0 1075 Laok jun 230 Linda Weinstein Richard Welch Carol Wells Kathy Wells Quinton Wells Debbie Wetsel Dennis White Judson White Nancy Whitlow John Whitney Nancy Wilhelm Randy Wilkowski Donna Williams Lorena Williams Charlot Williamson Jane Willis Joy Wilner Bill Wilson Dave Wilson Rhea Winslow Mary Witt Kemp Wood Becky Working - Beverly Wortmann Sheryl Wright Pam Wysong Sue Ellen Yeager Greg Young Doug Yuska Don Zavel Nick Zecy Janet Zimmerman Jane Zschoche 231 O zvztzes To Achieve Class Unity, Senior Officers Plan Act AA. x ALgX AN z ?A Q L x AA Z V? 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United Fund contribut' ingers Incoming gleefully f 'th a cafeteria table and a pillow. 1mprov15e W1 232 Senior Class Offers Ideas For Class Gift, Final Activities 'W Max! Seniors Marianne Solsky and Adrianne Lewis are amused by their efforts to interpret a poem by TS. Eliot. Idolizing his reflected image, senior Rick Bosworth arranges his hair in a 5-minute break between classes. Hoping his calculations are correct, Bill Moss copies hls trigonometry problem onto the board. 233 r n n n C t 0 nYmn nwnmo mmom maaw ouorn anmm namUm mdm m .1 1r 6 1.1. wdeh mmAmm wmwmm BACAd AA.CAA ASAaA 1 .IYA lame .1 r kekt ni HE enYdY mkxam .mm$mm wmdnm VMJBD JDDJC DDh$A V7? X: WZ,,,W, . ? wwf L i ??WZZZZ , Z? 1; Journalism, Fine , LL, L , , ?Z xx : M??? . ix g .zgg , Z??? Z vxxxxx wk? ??xxyn? Z , 2: , xx ??X In Student Governmen ,, . xxx 2???? x: , y , ??;?f $? AX; ?MMZ? y . L a; W 4 ZZZ, ?NWM , 2V b M Zng , 7 7 AZ n r 2 g g Zyxa . S .h .m mg V1.3 , , r t W r h U t n S d C S e Ide n r110 y M a r e 01 v1.1 came WBmel A n 0 e t VJkB al 6 t V1 nf nnS rad M Qetxa nw . CA I S u WB rBB 1U n a 3B d AAA A a6 anBBy 6 YH 33 Imlncn Bah V1C OthS t Can 1X rn Gonmu ammol dowra . e L .J P JA BRLJN x g 234 Arts, Athletics Augmented Responsibility, Cooperatioh Ellen Bisceglia Brenda Blackburn Leigh Blackwell Shirley Bland Steve Bleish Robert Block Jennifer Blood Jean Bloom Marilyn Blumenthal Arlene Bobrow Susan Bole Karen Bomstad Marsha Bonebrakc Mike Bordy Debbie Borel Mark Bayzman Rick Becker Thomas Beckmer Bob Bender Virginia Bennett Paul Billington Without a car at his disposal, Skip Russell employs his bike to go to aLancer wrestling meet. 235 ? , L , H L $6 ?Lx ?;WZV ?X ?f g; ???ZL ? 3?? ????ga Wngggy v ?L . L ,7 ???ZL Z??? L? L LL h t r .mo mmH lmom mrBw oanB Byme ludcm au.le PJRJ Jim Boyle LO??? f? a LL ,LLQLX ?Z L 5? L ??L zgggL Ly? w? Lax L Z? ? L? L ???L ???L, g x????g 4?? 4.? xXLL Lx L xL 11 1'11ng k Vonn Broc iane Brockh 0115c JOel Brooks Kathie Brown Lesley Brown Steve Brady Lori BrOwn Betsy Bra D Richard Brown Robert Bmwn dies 0' Stu lize Year Courses And Specza d O cences, Tiny 561 Susan BrOWn Barb BroWning Janet Brubaker 1d BUChner Dav Jake Buckner Joy Burbridge ith a study period in anthropology class, Bob Faced w McGuir . t. mg aSSIgnan es up on his English read' 11 atc CC 236 Steve Burstcin Barbara Butler Sue Cahill Kevin Callahan Richard Campbell Deborah Canfield Rob Cantrell Nancy Capello Jerry Caraveau Frances Carrell Leslie Carson Bob Carter Sonya Carter Floyd Cashman Carolyn Chaffee Rhonda Chaikin Bob Chamberlain Darrell Chamblee Lisa Chandler David Chapman Carolyn Chinn Arlyne Clark Glydene Clark Paul Clark George Clipner Kathy Coffin Mike Colegan Laurie Coleman Mike Coletta Dana Collins 237 Marc Connor Kathy Cook' David Cooper Marianne Corzine Pete Cottier Candice Crews Steve Curley Alan DeCamp Richard Dennis The football team need only say the word and Nancy Bayless will lend her aid. Diversity And Challenge In Offered Courses Of Study Stephanie DeValpine Kathy DeYoung Janet Dibos Jean Dick Rick Dimond Bill Dodge Mike Dodge Kathy Doherty Terry Dold Cassy Donhowe Debbie Douglas Randy Downing Baudovin Duelz Dana Dugan Alan Edelman 238 Ronni Ehrenberg Nancy Ehrenreich Karen Ekblaw Steve Elliott Doug Ellkon V Sue Ellen Erickson Margaret Estrin Steve Evans Vickie Evans William Evans Tom Fairhurst Peggy Farley Anne Farmer Melissa Farmer Lisa Fenton Susy Fields Rick Fink Marci Firestone Buck Firth Bill Fisher Brad Fisher Jackie Fisher Rochelle Fishman Bob Fletcher Betsy Foard Terry Ford Becky Foster Sally Francis Duke Francisco Shanda Franck 239 Benita Frank Debbie Frank Susie Franklin Charles Fraser Jesberg Frederick Kerry Fremerman Dave Friedman Donna Friedman A1 Fryer Tom Fuhrman Pam Gagel Suzi Gale Kathy Garnet Grandy Gardner Patty Garrett We Explored Drama, Music, Foyemics, Sports, And Gail Gencur Dave Gentry Lecie Gershon Jim Gerster Denise Giatras Karen Gibson - Linda Gillmore Bill Glass Cheryl Gleason Gail Godfrey Joel Goldman Bob Good Dave Good Steve Goodall Peggy Gordon 240 Sharon Gossctt Chrys Grafrath Debra Gray Joel Grcenberg David Griffith Babs Grinter Kathy Groll Bob Grossman Bob Grundy Kathy Gullickson Ron Guthrie Carol Habig Bob Hadel Steve Hadel Steve Hager Tricia Haglin Chloeann Haguewood Bill Hale Kay Hall Susie Hamann Laurie Hamilton Mark Hanney Leslie Hans Pamela Hanson Alan Edelmzm solves complex equa- tions on an electronic calculator. 241 Dan Hardin Jane Hardy Tana Harrington Debbie Harrison Allison Harsh Bob Hartline Jon Hartsock Brian Hassett Jean Hays Rex Hearst ww y ,7 zng ; y , xx XV X 4wa 7 XXVZWA X$ Peggy Hedden John Henderson Tom Hensevelt Paula Herman Joan Hesler X X ml. w F?! 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X L , X x XXX xX 242 Nancy Johnson Wanda Johnson Betty Johnson Winette Johnston Jerry Jones Karen Jones Mark Jones Terri Jonisch Julie Joyce Rod Juno Betty Kagan Fred Kahn Nancy Kalikow Skip Kaltenheuser Pat Kanan Mike Houts Becky Hubbell David Hudson Tim Huker Vickie Hunzeker Teri Hutchison Mark Ibenthal Keith Illig Salley Imke Steve Jarrett Mike Jennings Derek Jensen Diane Johnson Dick Johnson Liz Johnson 243 I am t nn a a KK v; e vn aa DL Paula Kartus Neal Kanter Sue Katz 4444444444444 4444444 444444444, ., 44444444444 444444444444 444444444 , 4444 444444 , 4444444444: 44444444444 44444444444: 44444444444444, 4444444444444, .4444 4444 L 44444 44444444444444 , 4 44444444 44444444444 4 44444444444444 L, 444444444 4444444444 444,, , Z4?24444 r 444 L, , 444 4444 4,, , , .L 4444444444, L 44444444444444 444444444, 4. ,.44,,,, ,,,4, L 44444444444444 , 44444444 4W4 44444444,, , , 444 44, 4444444M4HW44MWM4HM44444M4W444M 444MH4M444, . 4 LL , 44444444444444 444444444 44444444444444 44444 444,4, 44444444M44444 , 44444444444444 Jere Kaufman Lucy Kaul 44444 L4, 4 44444444444444 4444 4 4 4,, L4,: x X1 , , 41 44444 L , 44 44444444444444 , f4 $344474? 4444444444444? 1561' Kathy Ke Debby Kelly Margaret Kelly Andy Kern Carolyn Kern Sally Kidd Bob Kilroy 4444434444444 4,, 444444444 4444 44444444444444 444 4 44L 444 44444444 444L 44444 4, 44 44444? 44444444,, $444444 4 , L 4444444 4 44 ,444 44444 L 4444 L 44444, 444 4 L , 4444444, 4444444444444 4444444444, 4444 4 4 4744 44L 4 44444444444444 L g 414 444 4444 44:44,, , 444 Anne Kinerk , 4444 4444441 L , 4. 44444444444444 z'fz'ed With Idem We 172dz'vz'dual Struggles, And Our lrwan inney K John K 4, 4 ., 4 4,.44444444444 hen lttinger ke Don K Julie itc Kathy K' Kirk Klanc Ron Klassen Kris Klausen Wally Klose Doug Knop nns at 3. g , ief Anne Horton, paint crew ch ter. worker tast mg size wa 244 Joel Laner Steve Lange Karen Landford Pam Laumeyer Jack Lay Connie Layton Janna Leakey Paula Leathers Jan Leo Betsy Leonard Steve Lesky Tricia Leverett Joel Levine Myrna Levitch Mike Levitt Bob Knutson Cathy Kress Sandy Krigel Marian Kritzler Steve Krueger Jeff Kuebler Chris Kul Kit Kupdfin Diane Labelle Laura Labunski Jeanne La Hue Bruce Laman Karen Lamping Elaine Lander Rob Lane 245 Z??? ? g? 2?? ? ? ????fi? Jane Lewallen Adrianne Lewis Diane Lers Laura Lewls Diane Line ,V Z g??? g X? Zggz ??W 7 I ,7!; 3X , ?gg, 7 ? ? , ,1 L? ?XMW? KxMWXxx ? K , x g f ,1 ?x ????? xX 2g ?? K ? ??wyf? 57 .1 M n nPMa nhog .1 Po LePL yg.1 rLe no v aemw LGJS beam Mary LODger 2 V2 a ? z ay xx ; g xi ? K: xyzx, gyi ? 2 ??Zw vi $ Z7, 0 z??? , x z M??? y ugi, 2 2, , ? . zr i ?Z g f A4? z x q f7? JOhn LongOOd Bob Love Kent LOWrY JaniCe LuCaS EerCiSe We Determinedly Attempted T0 0 2113, Perhaps Na dgaard Karen LuZler ker Susy Lu Eric LUn X i ? M g. 33$ lg xx g? y $ , xx J 7 : t Km? WAAWXZ yyzv, wixx Ks 1,2? Ellen McAllister Leslie McClain 1m 6 He 11 VJS.1 $mmwm a MMMEM M mhmd1w m SAPMB T f, x x X X Ma? Bob McKenzie Laurie MCLane Gary MCMull 11'1 1 Tootsie MCNea 246 '0m 17 Roberta Meldelsohn Richie Merker Fred Merrill Joseph Millikan Linda Middleton Stuart Michelson Peggy Miles Cyd Mathey Melissa May Jan Mayberry Ron Meek Laurie Miller Marilyn Miller A 11 R 6161 Judy Marshall Gall Mathews In ?W Linda Mack George Mackie Maura Magee Kim Mahan Linda Maier Jud Mailie Tom Mang Debbie Mann DeDe Manne Marti Marsh JoAnn Marshall Debbie Mabcs Dick Mais jack McNeely chk McVay Idealistic Frankness And Trutbfulmss 247 1W H V1 r 6 Tabs 1e 1m R moPen kb n r n, rVJ C1 a enoo mdu O .lelnl S Z Z, umMMk Nmauo mwmar ??WMZ nae dk 1 rr ZZZZZZZ, McMMme WINOOm nnuO rvlmoO Z mmmmkm mmmamm mmmmm DPKMB NRBJB SKLMTJ We Strengtlaened ZZZZZ dsbz'ps, '6 Z Yr 7 bale lemm n ne tot new 11et mwcm xn Wwwe Mng SWk 9v b.1E 0m .Umm n 1M0 mMM m . MeM ia M Z 6mg dam Mme 4! Wbm wns Hkon S tCF OU 6.1t ll SDC MBS JNS Ex HQg kx$ 5S3 ig Senior Jim Snell gazes heavenward at threatenmg rain clouds. After Evaludt 248 Pickell Paulette Pippert J ike Plattner Paul Plotsky Barb Plump Bev Plump Porter im Planch on L C 1m Bev Platt lsa zcatzon Terry Pesch Bud Peterson Jeanne Phillips Laura Phinney a VI mk r ee PP nn oa RD T M n 1mk 0 me; mm c 6 Drill o.mmmc wk nnY xmnem detC ttnoa edenn Osmrwu hmmmP Pere immpm apumm mPMPP m ka mwpnn nrymmw rmeau Hadwo amaim KJHGK WDEJD WPMMP Those Few With Open Channels 0f Commzm 249 250 Bruce Rhoades Bekki Rich Nancy Richardson Patty Roach Martha Robbins Reg Robertson Bruce Robinson Debbie Robinson Ellen Robinson Jim Robinson Roberta Rogers Rick Rogoff Cathy Rooker Tim Rose Dennis Ross VWW s . W Terry Powers Barb Price Steve Price Janelle Rabin Suznne Rachaner Jim Rainen Rob Ramseyer Pat Ranallo Marty Raskin Jan Rawlings Robin Reabe Brian Reading Maureen Reese Dave Reppert Steve Reyhle Questioning by a local newsman prompts Melissa Farmer to voice her approval of the new attendance policy. Bill Sanderson Steve Sargeant Sheryl Sauvan Jean Saylor Dan Scherrer Junior Schlight Jim Rothschild Kay Rucker Bob Russell Jim Russell Skip Russell Mike Ryan Sheilah Ryan Tom Ryan Elaine Ryder Ken Sackin Gary Sailor Debbie Salmon Marilyn Samuel Greg Sandborn Mark Sanders - Began ztcmcy w? . ? 7Z Hes Lazily watching the afternoon sun, Bob Russell recovers from daily exertlons. , ? g? ! 107i z'pczt g d Shryock Missy Shumate Alida Siele 7 I i ZC Dell Shay Ellen Sheard David Sheftel Susan Shonfelt Karen Shopfner Su31e Shortridge Dav 7 L ?X Z 7 g? ? x . x L $ L, , , x $4 lent Feelings 0f Am r e r f z e r 8f n umumlom w 1 am Jam .mm1w0h thet dnnkn 1n.th hOtIDr 1.$Ona d hCDCh CO.le entah cShSc MScef Seth SYCYS V1556 .msnMS av SdSkS Wheys De kw at .H C.U th nvnrr 1n.m.me.h mamwOm eawaa CCJBC BKSPS DDJMM Amb 252 Steve Siele Keith Silvers Bruce Singer Barb Sites Barbe Smith Bob Smith David Smith Joy Smith Susie Smith Jim Snell Carl Sniffen Mary Snyder Archie Soklsky Marianne Solsky Janet Souder C amplicate Van Spake Dave Spangler Debbie Sparks Ilene Spector Peggy Spellman Kayann Stables Susie Staiger Tricia Staley Phil Starke Gary Stauffer Dianne Stebbins Norbert Steiner Dave Stephens Will Stephens Barry Stern 253 254 J0 Taliaferro Terri Tapp Sara Taxman Georgia Taylor Lenise Taylor ix ,. Joe Tenenbaum ' X Bradd Thomas Linda Thorton Kathy Thorp Jane Thorpe Janyce Tomcak Marsha Trapp Martin Ufford Patricia Velasquez Gail Vessels Ron Stewart Gary Stiffleman Richard Stitt Judy Sticker Sara Strickland Dana Stuckey Debbie Sullivan David Summers Jim Supica Bob Surrey Bill Sutherland Raniece Sutton Roberta Swade Sue Switzer Jan Taliaferro Connie Wendt Jay Werner Vickie Wessels Donna Westcott Debbie Wheat Marjean Whitsell Mark Whitley Sheilah Whitney Terry Wichman John Wien Mark Wiest Dorothy Williams Elizabeth Williams Jess Williams Marc Wilson Jeff Vile Danny Walden Janet Walker Joyce Walker Reed Walker Joy Walkup Judy Walkup Bryad Wallace Donna Wallace Hanalee Waller Dena Walsh Patricia Watkins Lois Wearth Mike Weigand Larry Weinstein 255 Robert Wilson Nancy Wingfield Jim Winthrop Jane Wise Trudy Wistrom David Witt Karan Witter Christi Wolfert Susan Wolkow Christi Wood Craig Wood Cathy Woodbury Dave Woodbury Connie Woolard Andrea Woolcott We Departed Optimistimlb -- Undfmid For The Time Of Odds And Fears, jubilant With Success 0f Completion Wood Wornall Dorothee Wurch Sandy Yaple Brent Yuille Connie Yukon , xx? , Xxx Dave Zanders Kevin Zemianek Jeff Zimmerman Larry Zoglin 256 M jay i A ADAMS, VICKI: Record Club 2; Music Club 2; Homeroom Treas. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls, Choir 2,3; Music Letter 3; 2Fiorello3 Crew 3; Natl. Merit Award for Sculpture 3; 2The Miracle WorkeW Crew 4; 20nce Upon a Mattress2 Crew 4; Concert Choir 4; Library Asst. 4. ADDINGTON, MIKE: Sports Officials Club 2; Advertising Club 2. ADKINS, JACKIE: Block 2L3 2; G.A.A. 2; TSAE 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Student Congress 4. ADLER, BETTY: Pep Club 2; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Orchestra 2,3. 258 ADLER, DAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Track Manager 2,3,4; Cross Country Manager 4. AGEE, MARY: Calviston High School 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 2,3. ALDEN, JOHN: Bridge Club 2; Committee 3; Folk Music Club 3; Sr. Planning Comm. 4; Human Relations Club 4; Record Listening Club 4; Evolution ofCountry Music Club 4. ALDERSON, DAVID: Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Debate 3,4; NJROTC 3,4; Speech 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Cross Country 3,4. ALLEN, STEVE: ALLMAYER, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Homeroom Treas. 4; Harbinger Advertising Manager 4. AMITRANO, JOELLE: ICYE Exchange Stu- dent, France. ANDERSON, CHRIS: Lab Asst. Club 2. ANDERSON, DAVE: Football 2; Football Letter 3,4; Weight Lifting Club 2; Track 2; Wrestling Numeral 3. ANDERSON, DENNIS: Football 2,3; Track 2; Pep Club 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Harbinger 4. ' Prom ANDERSON, JUDY: Pep Club 2. ANDERSON, SANDY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Student Congress Rep. 2; Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Prom Committee 3. ARBUTHNOT, AMY: Pep Club 2,4; Block 2L2 2;Prom Committee 3. ARBUTHNOT, GORDON: Lab Asst. Club 2; Lab Asst. 3,4; Scholarship Pin 3,4; Student Congress Rep. 3; Slide Rule Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 4. ARMACOST, DAVID: ARNOLD, TIM: Sports Club 2; Lab Asst. Club 2; Pep Club 2. ARNOLD, MARK: ASNER, LISA: Block 2L3, 2; Pep Club 2. Senior Summaries AUSTIN, LISA: Block 2L2 2;Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Server 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Clothing Asst. 2; Homeroom Treats. 2; Prom Committee 3; Typing Club 3. AVERY, PAT: Pep Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Pres. 2. B BAKER, RUTH: Pep Club 2; Writing Club 2. , BARLEY, AL: BAMBERGER, JOYCE: Pep Club 2; Psycho- logy Club 2; Y Teen Sec. 2; 2The World of Carl Sandburg, 3; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Girls3 Choir 4; Harbinger Asst. Editor 4; uOnce upon a Mattress,, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Scholarship Pin 4. BARLOW, BILLY: Pep Club 2; NJROTC 2,3; NJROTC Drill Team 4. EARTH, ROXANNE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Recreation Club 2; Orchestra 2; Scholarship Pin 3; Knitting Club 3; Cooking Club 4; Office Asst. 4. . BATEMAN, LEAH: Pep Club 2. BAYLESS, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Congress Rep. 2,3; Chess Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Office Asst. 3; Y-Teens 3; Music Letter 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Class Treas. 3; 2Fiorello2 3; Sr. Planning Comm. 4;Chamber Choir 4; Student Congress Treas. 4; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4. BAXTER, JERRY: Pep Club 2,3,4. BAYZMAN, MARK: Chess Club 2; Human Relations Club 4. BECKER, RICK: Band 2,3. BECKER, TOM: Debate Letter 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; NFL 2,3,4. BENDER, BOB: Band 2,3,4. BENNET, VIRGINIA: Pep Club 2; Block 2L2 2. BERARRA, BENNY: Int'ramurals 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Football 3,4. BERGMAN, MARGO: Cooking Club 2; Girls3 Choir 2; French Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Harbinger 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. BILLINGTON, PAUL: Pep Club 4. BISCEGLIA, ELLEN: Pep Club 2. BLACKBURN, BRENDA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3, 2; Debate Letter 2,3,4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Honor 2L3 4; Heralder 4; Home- coming Court 4; Student Congress Rep. 4. BLACKWELL, LEIGH: Tennis 2; Basketball 2,3; Tennis Letter 3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Basketball Letter 4. BLAND, SHIRLEY: Pep Club 2. BLEISH, STEVE: Homeroom Pres. 2; Wres- tling Letter 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. BLOCH, BOB: Chess Club 2. BLOOD, JENNIFER: Hingham High School 2,3; Thespians 4; 2Once Upon a Mattress3y Crew Chief 4; 2The Miracle Workef, Crew 4. BLOOM, JEAN: Girls, Choir 2; German Club 2; Pep Club 3; Concert Choir 3. BLUME, DONNA MARIE: Loretto 2; St. Theresafs 3. BLUMENTHAL, MARILYN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Prom Comm. 3. BOBROW, ARLENE: Pep Club 2; Block L2 2; Prom Comm. 3; Scholarship Pin 3,4. BOLE, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Homeroom Treas. 4. BOMSTAD, KAREN: Bishop Miege 2; Pep Club 3,4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Honor 2L3 4; Harbinger 4. BONEBRAKE, MARSHA: Prom Server 2; Block 2L3 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Congress Rep. 2,4; Drill Team 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; 3rd Homecoming Attendant 4. BORDY, MIKE: Football 2; Pep Clubv 2,3; Cooking Club 2; Boys, State 3; Prom Comm. 4; Current Events Club 3; Student Congress At-Large Rep. 4; Basketball Statistician 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Harbinger Editor in Chief 4. BOREL, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L Veep 2; JV Cheerleader 3; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Class Sec. 4. BOREL, PAUL: BORNSTEIN, JUDY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L2 2. BOSWORTH, RICK: Intramurals 3,4. 'BOUTELL, JEANE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Music Letter 2,3,4; Girls, Choir 2; Sports Officials Club 2; Homeroom Sec. 2; Block 2L2 2; Concert Choir 3; Prom Comm. 3; 2Fiorello3 3; 2The Diary of Anne Frank3 Crew 3; Chamber Choir 4; Madrigal Choir 4; Thespians 4; Homecoming Court 4; 34Once Upon a Mattress3 4; 2The Miracle WorkeW Crew 4. BOYLE, JIM: NJROTC 4. BRADY, STEVE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Swimming Letter 2,3,4; Swimming Club 2; Varsity Numeral Football 2; Varsity Numeral Track 3 2; Football Letter 3,4; Prom Chairman 3; NJROTC 3; Swimming Captain 4; Harbinger 4; Sr. Planning Comm. Chairman 4; Sr. Leader 4. BRAMWELL, BETSY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Folk Music Club 2; Intramurals 2,3; Student Congress Rep. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Publicity Chairman 3; Student Congress Exec. Comm. 3,4; Student Congress Sec. 4; Sr. Planning Comm. 4. BROCKHOUSE, DIANE: Pep Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. BROOKS, JOEL: BROWN, BOB: Golf2,3. BROWN, KATHY: Pep Club 2; Block 2L2 2. BROWN, LESLIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; FTA 2. BROWN, LORI: Pep Club 2; Block 2L2 2; Girls, Glee 2; HAUBERK 3,4; Best Actress 3; Thespians 3,4; NFL 3,4; NHS 3,4; NHS Sec. 4; 2World of Carl Sandburg3 Crew 3; 2Fi0rello3 3; 2Diary of Anne FrankH 3; Scholarship Pin 3,4; 2The Miracle WorkeW 4. BROWN, RICHARD: Band 2,3,4; Harbinger 4. BROWN, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Drill Team 3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Drill Team Sec. 4. BROWNING, BARB: Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Treas. 2; Block 2L2 2; Blue Knights 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Drill Team 3,4; Student Congress Rep. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Scholar- ship Pin 4. BRUBAKER, JANET: Pep Club 2; Block 2L3 2; Clothing Club 2,3; Poetry Award 3. BUCHNER, DAVE: Basketball 2; Debate 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2; NFL 3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; 2Fiorello33 3; 44Once Upon a Mattress3 4; Interschool Congress 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Student Congress Eval. Comm. Chairman 4. BUCKNER, JAKE: Football 2,3; Track 2; Student Congress Rep. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; FCA 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3. BURBRIDGE, JOY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3 2; Prom Comm. 3; Scholarship Pin 3,4; Harbinger 4. BURSTEIN, STEVE: Track 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. BUTLER, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Homeroom Treas. 2; French Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. BUTLER, BILL: Pep Club 2; Football 2. C CADWELL, JOYCE: Pep Club 2. CAHILL, SUE: Block 2L3 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cooking Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Sewing Club 3; Honor 4133 4; Sr. Planning Comm. 4. CALLAHAN, KEVIN: Track 2. CAMPBELL, RICHARD: Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. CANFIELD, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3 2; Prom Comm. 3; Intramurals 3; Student Congress Rep. 4; Honor 2L3, 4. CANTRELL, ROB: Pep Club 2; Concert Choir 2; 34Oliver 2; 2Quartet 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Madrigal Choir 3,4; 2World of Carl Sandburg2 3; 2Fiorello33 3; HDiary of Anne Frank,3 3; 2The Miracle WorkeP 4; 201106 Upon a Mattress3 4; Veep Thespians 4. CARAVEAU, GERALD: Band 2,3,4; Baske't- ba112;Pep Club 2. CARRELL, FRANCES: Pep Club 2; Block 2L2 2. CARSON, LESLIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Knitting Club 2; Photography Club 2; Y Teens 3; Cooking Club 3. CARTER, BOB: Football 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4. CARTER, SONYA: Cooking Club 2; Block 2L2 2; Girls3 Choir 2; Madrigal Choir 3; 2World of Carl Sandburg33 3; Prom Comm. 3; Harbinger 4; Chamber Choir 4; Girls3 Swim Team 4. CASHMAN, BILL: CHAFFEE, CAROLYN: Pep Club 2; FTA 2,3,4; Student Congress Rep. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; FTA Veep 4. CHAIKIN, RHONDA: Pep Club 2; Block 2L3, 2. . CHAMBLEE, DARRALL: Track 2,3,4; Foot- ba112,3,4;Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. CHANDLER, LISA: Pep Club 2; FTA 2,3; Girls3 Choir 2. CHAPMAN, DAVE: CHINN, CAROLYN: Block 3L2 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Congress Rep. 4. CLARK, ARLYNE: Nurses Club 2; Concert Choir 2; Chamber Choir 4; uOnce Upon a Mattress3, 4. CLARK, GLYDENE: Nurses Club 2; Scholar- ship Pin 2,3; Concert Choir 3. CLARK, PAUL: 201iver3, 2; Blue Knights 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Sports Films Club 2; 2FiorelloV3; Lancer Band 3,4; Basketball Statistician 4; 2Once upon a Mattress2 4. CLIPNER, GEORGE: COFFIN, KATHY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls3 Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. COHEN, SUSAN: Pep Club 2; Homeroom Pres. 2. 3 COLEMAN, LAURIE: Pep Club 2,4; Record Club 2; Girls, Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Chamber Choir 3; Once upon a Mattress33 4; Scholarship Pin 4. COLETTA, MIKE: COLGAN, MIKE: Golf 2,3,4; Record Club 2; Cribbage Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Harbinger 4. COLLINS, DANA: Creative Writing Club 2; Harbinger 4; HAUBERK 4. CONNOR, MARC: Debate Letter 2,3,4; Cooking Club 2; Hi Y Club 2; Golf 3; Student Congress Rep. 4. COOK, KATHY: Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L2 2. COOPER, DAVID: Debate Letter 3,4; Cook- ing Club 2; Record Club 2; Harbinger 4. CORZINE, MARIANNE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Student Congress Rep. 2,3; Class Veep 3; Drill Team 3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Sr. Planning Comm. 4; Student Congress Social Comm. Chairman 4; Harbinger 4. COTTIER, PETE: Track 2; Pep Club 2; Advertising Club 2. CREWS, CANDY: Pep Club 2; Block gLH 2. CUNNINGHAM, DON: CURLEY, STEVE: Rifle Club 2,3; Wrestling 3; Gymnastics 4. D DALSING, CATHY: Transfer from Dysart High School in Glendale, Arizona. DAVIS, TED: Chess Club 2. DECAMP, ROBERT: Football 2. DENNIS, RICHARD: DEVALPINE, STEPHANIE: Pep Club 2; Thespians 2,3,4. DEYOUNG, KATHY: Block 2L3, 2; Prom Server 2; Prom Comm. 3; Senior Planning Comm. 4; Harbinger 4; Service Comm. 4; Homeroom Treas. 4; Special Days Comm. 4; Drill Team 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. DIBOS, JANET: Block 43L33 2; Pep Club 2,3. DICK, JEAN: Block 3L2 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Asst. 3; Honor 2L2 Treats. 4; Homeroom Treas. 2; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4. DIAMOND, RICHARD: Golf 2; Track 3. DODGE, BILL: Student Congress Rep. 2,4; Track 2; Football 2,3,4; Inter-School Con- gress 3; Boys, State 3; Natl. Honor Society 3; Wrestling 3,4. DODGE, MIKE: DOHERTY, KATHY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Service Comm. 4. DOLD, TERRY: Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2; Bridge Club 3. DONHOWE, CASSY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Cribbage Club 2; Prom Comm. Chairman 3. DORTON, JOHN: Wrestling 3,4; Tennis 3. DOUGLASS, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Cribbage Club 2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Junior Pep Club Rep. 3; Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. Pres. 4; Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4; Student Congress Special Projects Comm. Chairman 4; Senior Planning Comm. 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Prom Comm. 3. DOWNING, RANDY: DUELZ, BAUDOIN: A.F.S. student from Belgium; Forensics 4. DUGAN, DANA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Senior Planning Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3. DURRETT, GARY: E EDELMAN, ALAN: 259 260 her hand in welcome and protest of a spring wind. Nancy Bayless raises EHRENBERG, RONNI: Block 4133 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Senior Comm. 4; Harbinger 4; Service Comm. 4; STUCO Rep. 2. EHRENREICH, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,4;; Block 2L2 2; Intramurals 2; Prom Comm. 3; Scholarship Pfin 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Natl. Merit Commendation 4; Basketball Sweetheart Court 4; Senior Comm. 4. ELLIOT, STEVE: Pep Club 2,3; Coin Club 2; Folk Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Concert Choir 2; Tennis 2; Wind Ensemble 2; Chamber Choir 4; 2Once Upon a Mattress,, 4. ELLISON, DOUG: ERICSON, SUE ELLEN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Drill Team 4; Pep Club Treas. 4; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4. EPSTEIN, MARK: ESTRIN, MARGARET: Block 3L3 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cooking Club 2; Girls3 Choir 2; Lab Asst. 3,4; Pep Club Check-in Comm. 3; Honor 2L 4. EVANS, STEVE: Prom Comm. 3; Football Letter 3,4; Wrestling Letter 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. EVANS, VICKI: Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls, Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Chamber Choir 4; Honor 2L2 4; 20nce upon a Mattress33 4; Block 2L3 2. EVANS, WILLIAM: Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2; Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4; Rifle Club 3; Lab Asst. 4. FAIRHURST, TOM: Olive? 2; Bridge Club 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; 2Fiorello33 3; STUCO Rep.3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 4; 2Once Upon a Mattress2 4; Chamber Choir 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4. FARLEY, PEGGY: Girls3 Glee 2; Pep Club 2,3; German Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Anchor Club 2; Clothing Club 3; Honor 2L3 4; Homeroom Sec. 4. FARMER, ANNE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 41,, 2; STUCO Rep. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. FARMER, MELISSA: FENTON, LISA: Pep Club 2,3; Block 44L 2; Foods Club 2; Girls3 Glee Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. FIELDS, SUZANNE: FINK, RICK: Pep Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Basketball Manager 3; Wrestling Manager 4; Harbinger. FINLEY, DAVID: FIRESTONE, MARCI: Block 44L33 2; Pep Club 2; Cooking Club 2. FIRTH, BUCK: Pep Club 2; Music Letter 2; Photography Club 2; Concert Choir 4; Lab Asst. 3,4; Basketball Club 2; Chess Club 3; STUCO Rep. 4. FISHER, BILL: Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. FISHER, BRADLEY: FISHER, JACKIE: Pep Club 2; Retailing Club 2; Cooking Club 2. FISHMAN, ROCHELLE: Pep Club 2; Cook- ing Club 2; Block 2U, 2; Asst. to Miss Brandt 4. FLETCHER, ROBERT: Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2; Current Events Club 3; STUCO Alternate 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; 2Miracle WorkeP 4; Service Comm. 4. FOARD, BETSY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 44L,7 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Harbinger 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Natl. Honor Society Treas. 4; Lab Asst. 3. FORD, TERRY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Server 2; Record Club 2; Block 2L3 2; G.A.A. 2; Prom Comm. 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. Host 3; Drill Team 3,4; Music Letter 3; Homeroom Treas. 4; Girls3 Choir 3; Foreign Exchange Comm. Chairman 4; STUCO Exec. Comm. 4; STUCO 4; American Abroad Finalist 4. FOSTER, BECKY: Pep Club 2,3; Cooking Club 2; Homeroom Treas. 2; Intramurals 2,3; Block 2L2 2; Prom Comm. 3; Girls3 Choir 3; Girls, Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 4. FRANCIS, SALLY: Latin Club 2; Debate 2,3; Pep Club 2; AmericanProblems Club 3. FRANCISCO, DUKE: I-lomeroom Rep. 2; Cross Country 3; TraEk 3; Pep Club Yell-Leader 4; Track Club 3;xPep Club Exec. Comm. 4. FRANK, BENITA: Pres. Lit. Society at Southwest H.S.; Harbinger 4; Drama Club 2. FRANCK, SHANDA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Orches- tra 3; Homeroom Treas. 3. -FRANK, DEBBIE: FRANKLIN, SUSIE: Block 3L3 2; Foods Club 2; Girls3 Glee 2; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Girls, Choir 3; FTA 4;Thespians 4; Concert Choir 4; 2Fiorello 3; gDiary of Anne Frank 3; 2The World of Carl Sandburg2 3; uThe Miracle Workef, 4; Once Upon a Mattress 4. FREMERMAN, KERRY: FRIEDMAN, DONNA: Pep Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. FRITCHMAN, JAMES: FROOG, ANDREA: Human Relations Club 3; Talent Assembly 4. FROSER, KIRK: Football 2; Film Club 2; Track 2. FRYER, AL: Pep Club 2,3; Rifle Drill Team 3; Wind Ensemble 3; Color Guard 4. FUHRMAN, TOM: Track 2,3,4; Swimming Numeral 2,3; Cross Country Numeral 3; Track Numeral 3; Swimming 2,3,4; Cross Country Letter 4. FULTON, DON: FULTON, KATHRYN: G GAGEL, PAM: Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Cooking Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; STUCO Rep. 3,4; HAUBERK 4; Elections Comm. GALE, SUZI: Block 4133 2; Girls4 Choir 2; Cooking Club 2; Music Letter 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Pep Club 2; HAUBERK 4. GAMET, KATHY: Girls3 Glee Club 2; Retailing Club 2; PepClub 2,3,4; Cooking Club 2; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Drill Team 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homeroom Treas. 3. GARDNER, GRANDY: GARRETT, PATTY: Block 2L3 2; Cooking Club 2; Pep Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Future Teachers Vice-Pres. 3; F uture Teachers Pres. 4; G.A.A. 4; 2Once Upon a Mattress33 4. GENCUR, GALE: Block L3, 2; Retailing Club 2; Clothing Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Drill Team 4; Exchange Comm. 4. GENTRY, DAVE: Chess Club 2; Rifle Club 2; NJROTC 3,4; ROTC Drill TEam 3,4; ROTC. Color Guard 4; Pep Club 2; Navy War Games 4. GERSHON, LECIE: Pep Club 2; Record Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. GERSTER, JIM: Pep Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3,4. GIATRAS, DENISE: GIBSON, KAREN: Pep Club 2; Food Club 2; French Club 2; Homecoming Comm. 2. GILLMORE, LYNDA: GLASS, BILL: STUCO Rep. 2; Literary Magazine 4. GLEASON, CHERYL: Homeroom Rep. 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 41,3 2; JV Cheerleader 3; Prom Comm. 3; Drill Team 4. GODFREY, GAIL: Block 413 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Harbinger 4. GOLDMAN, JOEL: Debate Letter 2,3,4; Amer. Problems Club 2; Editor Student Literary Magazine 4; Natl. Merit Commen- dation 4. GOOD, DAVE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Football 3; Intramurals 3; Wrestling 3. GOOD, ROBERT: Amer. Problems Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; STUCO Rep. 2; Debate Letter 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Cross Country Letter 4; Track 2,3; Natl. Honor Society 3; Natl. Merit Semi-fmalist 4; STUCO Parlia- mentarian 4. GOODALL, STEVE: GORDON, PEGGY: GOSSETT, SHARON: Pep Club 2; Block 2L3 2; Record Club 2; Girls3 Glee Club 2; HAUBERK 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GRAFFATH, CHRYS: Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls3 Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Music Letter 2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Honor 2L2 4; Block 3L2 2; Hospitality Comm. 4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Senior Comm. 4. Service Comm. 4. GRAY, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Stenorettes 2; Girls3 Glee Club 2; Girls4 Choir 3; Prom Comm. 3; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4; 2Fiorello2 3; Lab Asst. 4. GREENBERG, JOEL: Golf 2,3,4; HAUBERK 4; Harbinger 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GRIFFITH, DAVID: GRINTER, BABS: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L2 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Music Letter 3; Girls3 Choir 3; Girls3 Glee 2; Kansas State Music Contest Medal 3; Y-Teens 3; Concert Choir 4. GROLL, KATHY: Marching Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Swim Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. GROSSMAN, BOB: Football 2,3,4; Intra- murals 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Football Numeral 3; Scholarship Pin 2,3; Football Letter 4; Football Club 2,3; STUCO Vice-Pres. 4; Boys, State Delegate 3; Harbinger 4; Prom Comm. 3. GRUNDY, BOB: Debate Letter 2,3; Latin Club 2; Natl. Forensic League 2,3,4; 2Fiore1- 103 3;Thespians 2,3;Nat1. Honor Society 3,4; uWorld of Carl Sandburg3 3; 2Miracle WorkeW 4; Natl. Merit Letter of Commen4 dation 4. GULLICKSON, KATHY: Stenorettes 2. GUTHRIE, RON: Football 2,3,4; Football Numeral 3; Football Letter 4; Track 2. H HABIG, CAROL: Band Letter 2,3,4; Scholar- ShiP Pin 2; G.A.A. 2,3; German Club President 2; Creative Writing Club-lst and 3rd awards 2; Scholastic Arts Award 3; 3-D Art CIUb Sec.-Treas. 3; 2The World of Carl Sandburg, 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4. HADEL, BOB: Track 2; Hi-Y C1ub;Concert Choir 2; Concert Choir Letter 3; Track 3; Cross Country 3; Chamber Choir 4. HADEL, STEVE; Track 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; 2Fiorello3, 3; Pep Club 4; Cross Country 4; Harbinger; Chamber Choir 4. HAGER, STEVE: Debate 3,4; Rifle Team 3. HAGLIN, TRISHA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls; Choir 2; Block 2L,3 2; Concert Choir 3,4; STUCO Rep. 3; Music Letter 3; Heralder 4. HAGUEWOOD, CHLOEANN: HALE, WILLIAM: Great Books Club Presi- dent 2; Stage Crew 3; Thespians 3,4; Stage Crew 4. HALL, KAY: Pep Club 2,3; Office Asst. HAMANN, SUSAN: STUCO Rep. 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Y-Teens 2; Prom Comm. 3; Honor 2L2 4. HAMEL, JOE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling Letter 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. HAMILTON, LAURIE: Sophomore Class Sec. 2; STUCO Rep. 2,4; JV Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2,3; Scholarship Pin 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Thespians 3,4; NFL 3,4; HAUBERK Lit. Staff 3; HAUBERK Lit. Editor 4; National Merit Letter of Commen- dation 4; 3The Miracle WorkeW 4. HANNEY, MARK: HANS, LESLIE: Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L3, 2; Girls3 Glee 2; Girls3 Choir 3; Music Letter 3; Concert Choir 4; S.M.E. Mounted Drill Team 4. HANSEN, PAM: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L2 2; Prom Comm. 3; Honor 2L2 4; Harbinger 4. HARDIN, DAN: Homeroom President 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Letter 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Golf2; Prom Chairman 3. HARDY, JANE: Pep Club 2,3,4; YVTeens 2,3; Block 3L3, 2; Prom Comm. 3; Cooking Club 3; Scholarship Pin 4. HARRINGTON, TANA: Pep Club 2,3; Harbinger 4. x HARRISON, DEBBIE: HARSH, ALLISON: Pep Club 2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 2,3; Head JV Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; STUCO Rep. 4; Harbinger Art Staff 4. HARTLINE, ROBERT: Pep Club 2,4; Basket- ball 2; Wrestling 3,4; Harbinger. HARTSOCK, JON: HAUBERK Photographer 3;Track 2. HASSETT, BRIAN: Boys, Choir 2; Concert Choir 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3; Prom Comm. 3; Football Manager 3; Track 3,4; Chamber Choir 4. HAYS, JEAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 44L2 2; Bridge Club 2; Drill Team 3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club Senior Rep. 4; STUCO Rep. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. HEARST, REX: Swimming Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. HEDDEN, PEGGY: HENDERSON, JOHN: Concert Choir 2; Cro'ss Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Track Numeral 3; Cross Country Numeral 3; Chamber Choir 3,4; Madrigal lst State Rating 3; STUCO 3; 2Once Upon a Mattress2 4; Biology and Chemistry Lab Asst. 4. HENSEVELT, TOM: HERMAN, PAULA: Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L2 2; Prom Chairman 3. HESLER, JOAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Prom Comm. 3; Honor 2L3, 4. HIATT, GENE KYLE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. HIDER, KENT: Football 2; Prom Chairman 3. HIERSTEINER, JOE: Basketball Letter 2,3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; NHS Pres. 4; Prom Chairman 3; Golf Team 4; STUCO Elections Comm. Chairman 4; Natl. Merit Semi-flnalist 4. HIGDON, BARBARA: HILL, DAVID: Boys4 Glee 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4. HILL, VICKIE: Pep Club 3,4; Lancer Band 3,4; Asst. Librarian 4; Homeroom Treas. 4; Vocal Music 4. HOFFMAN, FRANK: HOFFMASTER,'RAY: Chess Club 2; Bridge . Club 2,3. HOGUE, KAY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L2 2; Art Club 3; Prom Comm. 3. HOLLINGSWORTH, MARK: HOLM, ROGER: STUCO Rep. 2. HOLSTROM, CHERYL: Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Block L34 2; Drill Team 3,4; Drill Team Sergeant 4; G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4; Girls3 Swim Team 4. HOLT, RICHARD: B0ys4 Glee 2; 4401iver3, 2; Stagecrew 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; 44Fiorel- 103, 3. Lori Brown scrutinizes dialogue to perform in dramatic competition. 261 262 HOPEWELL, RICHARD: HOPKINS, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L3 2; State Music Contest 2,3,4; 3Fiorello33 3; STUCO Rep. 3; Honor 3L2 4; 3Once Upon a Mattres? 4; Chamber Choir Madrigal 4. HORTON, ANNE: Pcp Club 2,3,4; Stagecrew Club 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Paint Crew 3You Can3t Take It With YouK 43OliveW, 3Quar- teW; Paint Crew 3World of Carl Sandburgm 3Fiorello , 3Diary of Anne Frank3 3; Paint Crew 3The Miracle WorkeW, 301106 Upon a Mattress33 4; Sec. of Thespians 4; Group Discussion Stu'dent-Faculty-Administration. HOUGLAND, BECKY: McPherson High Sch0012;Future Teachers Club 3,4; FTA Sec. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Prom Comm. 3; Volleyball Intramurals 3. HOUTS, MIKE: Debate Letter 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Homeroom Treas. 2; Hi-Y State Convention Delegate 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2; Wrestling Numeral 3; Hi-Y Pres. 3. HUBBELL, BECKY: Pep Club 2,3; Block 3L2 2; Records Club 2. HUBER, TIM: Basketball Intramurals 3,4; Sports Club. 3 HUDSON, DAVID: Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Football 2; Blue Knights 3,4. I HUNZEKER, VICKIE: Pep Club 2,3; Block 3L3, 2; Records Club 2;Prom Comm. HUTCHISON, TERI: Awalt High School Mountain View, California 2,3; Student Senate 2; Newspaper 2; School Mascot 2; Yearbook 3;Pep Club 4. I IBENTHAL, MARK: Spanish Music Club 2; Rifle Club 3;Prom Comm. 3. Relaxing from the tensions of school, Dave Buchner practices a number by Burt Bacharach. ILLIG, KEITH: Football Club 2; Basketball Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3;1ntramura1 Soccer 3. IMKE, SALLEY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Music Letter 2,3; Lancer Band 2,3; Stagecrew 3Quartet3, 2; Block 3L3, 2; S.W.E. 3; Stagecrew 3The World of Carl SandburgK 3Fiorello33, 3The Diary of Anne Frank? Thespians 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Stagccrew 3The Miracle Workelm, 3Once Upon a Mattresf 4. JARRETT, STEVE: Debate Letter 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Track 2,3; F.C.A. 2,3,4;Pep Club 2,3,4; Swimming Club 2; Track Club 2,3; Cross Country Numeral 3; Weightlifting Club 3; Basketball Club 3; Cross Country Letter 4; Boys, Pep Club Bouncer Comm. 4; Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Regional Debate 4. JENNINGS, MICHAEL: JENSEN, DEREK: Audio4Visual Club 2. JESBERG, FRITZ: Photography Club 2; Rifle Club 3. JOHNSON, DICK: Debate Letter 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Debate 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2; STUCO Rep. 2; Boys3 State 3; Natl. Honor Society 3; District Debate 3,4; Regional Debate 3,4; State Debate 3,4; Natl. Merit Semiflnalist 4; NFL Pres. 4. JOHNSON, DIANE: Paint Crew 3You Can3t Take It With You33, 301iver3, QuarteW 2; Stagecrew Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3; Paint Crew 3The World of Carl Sandburgw; 3Fiorello33 Chorus; Volleyball Intramurals 3,4; Concert Choir 3; G.A.A. 4; Publicity 3The Miracle WorkeW 4; 33Once Upon a Mattress,, Chorus. 4; Scholarship Pin 4; Homeroom Treas. 4; Chamber Choir 4. JOHNSON, LIZ: Pep Club 2,3; Biology Lab Asst. 3. JOHNSON, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L2 2; Prom Comm. 3; STUCO Rep. 4; Harbinger Art Editor 4. JOHNSON, RICHARD: JOHNSON, WANDA: Slide Rule Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Service Club 4. JOHNSTON, BETTY: Pep Club 2;Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 2; Stage Crew Costumes 2. JOHNSTON, WINETTE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L2 2; Y-Teens 2. JONES, DEAN: Advertising Club 3. JONES, JERRY: Southeast Sr. High School, K.C., M0. 2,3. JONES, KAREN: Pep Club 3. JONES, MARK: Basketball Club 2; German Club 2; Soccer Intramurals 3. JONES, SELDEN: JONISCH, TERRI: Pep Club 2;B10Ck 3L3 2; Anchor Club 2; STUCO Rep. 4; Foreign Ex. Comm. 4; Asst. Feature Editor Harbinger 4, JOYCE, JULIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 4U 2; Sports Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Stagecrew Club 3. JUNO, ROD: Football 2,3,4; Football Letter 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2; F.C.A. 2,3,4;Wrestling 3; F.C.A. Pres. 4. K KAGAN, BETTY: Pep Club 2; Anchor Club 2; Block 3L3 2; Scholarship Pin 3; Lab Asst. 3; Lab Asst. Club 3; Scholarship Pin 3; Slide Rule Club 4. KAHN, FRED: Pemday 2,3; Yearbook Photography Editor 2; AFS Club 2; Glee Club 2; Art Club 3; Delegate to Washington for Presidential Classroom for Young Americans 4. KALIKOW, NANCY: Pep Club 2,4; Block 3L3 2; Anchor Club Sec. 2. KALTENI-IEUSER, SKIP: Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3; NFL 2,3,4; Student Congress Rep. 2; Debate Letter 3,4; Wrestling 3,4;Wrestling Letter 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Harbinger 4; F.C.A. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Gymnastics Club 4. KANAN, PAT: Block 3L3, 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Prom Comm. 3; Office Asst. 4; Senior Planning Comm. 4. KANTER, DAVE: Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Tennis Letter 2,3,4. KANTER, LARRY: Wrestling 3; Intramurals, Com m. 4. KARTUS, PAULA: NFL 2,3; Debate Letter- 2; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Nurse Asst. 4; Scholar- ship Pin 3,4; Human Relations Club 4. KAUFMAN, JERE: Barstow School, K.C., Mo. 2,3; Nurse Asst. 4. KAUL, LUCY: Thespians 3,4; Folk Singing Club 2; Latin Club 2; Negro Heritage Club 3; Fiorello3 Crew 3; 3Diary of Anne Frank33 Crew 3; 2Miracle Workef, Flats Crew Chief 4. KEISER, KATHY: Block 3L2 2; Pep Club 3; Honor 3L2 4. KELLY, DEBBY: Pep Club 2; Anchor Club 2; Block 3L3, 2. KELLY, PEGGY: Pep Club 2,3; Clothing Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Nurse Asst. 4; Office Asst. 4. KERN, ANDY: ICYE Exchange Student, Germany 4. KERN, CAROLYN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls, Choir 3; Chamber Choir 4; 33Once Upon a Mattresf 4. KIDD, SALLY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Travel Club 2. KILROY, BOB: Tennis 2; Prom Comm. 3. KINNEY, DON: Lab Asst. 3,4; Harbinger 4. KIRWAN, PATTY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Record Club 2; Clothing Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; French Club 3; Office Asst. 4; Senior Day Comm. 4; gMiracle Workef, 4; gOnce upon a Mattress33 4. KITCHEN, JOHN: Cross Country 2; Swim- ming Team 2,3,4; Track Team 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Congress Rep. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Swimming Club 2. KLANCKE, KIRK: Football 2,3,4; Football Numeral 2; Football Letter 3,4; Football Captain 4; Basketball 2,3; Basketball Numeral 3; Homeroom Pres. 2,3; F.C.A. 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Basketball Intramurals 4. KLASSEN, RON: Debate 2,3,4; Basketball Team 2,3; Track 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. KLAUSEN, KRIS: Pep Club 2,3,4; Home- room Treas. 2,3. KLOSE, WALLY: Debate 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. KNOP, DOUG: Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Track Letter 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Football Letter 3,4; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Football Club 2; Basketball Club 2. KNUTSON, BOB: Hi-Y 2;Pep Club 2. KRESS, CATHY: Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L2 2. KRIGEL, SANDY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 2; Football 2; Tennis 3; Track 2; Wrestling 3,4; Wrestling Co-Captain 4; Wrestling Letter 3,4; STUCO Rep. 3; STUCO Pres. 4; Debate 3,4; Debate Letter 3,4; Inter-School Congress Chairman 4; Student-Faculty Comm. 4; Current Events Club 3; Retailing Club; Sports Club 2. KRITZLER, MARIAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Student Congress Rep. 3; Honor L 4; 3Once Upon a Mattress3, 4. KRUEGER, STEVE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2; Prom Comm. 3; Basketball Intramurals 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 2;Homeroom Pres. 3; Football Club 2. KUEBLER, JEFF: Pep Club 2,4; Lab,Asst. Club 2; Track Manager 2,4; Debate 2,3; F ootball Intramurals 4. KULP, CHRIS: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L3 2; Music Letter 2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3; prom Comm. 3; Student Congress Rep. 4; 44Once Upon a Mattress3 4; Nursing Club 2; Homeroom Treas. 4. KUPCHIN, KIT: L LA BELLE, DIANE: Pep Club 2; Block 2L3 2;Prom Comm. 3. LABUNSKI, LAURA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Stage Crew 2,3; Strings Orchestra 2; Assistant: Crew Chief, Costumes 44The World of Carl Sandburg 3; G.A.A. 3; Honor 3L3 4; Thespians 4; Harbinger 4; Chamber Choir 4; 2Once Upon a Mattress3, 4. LA I-IUE, JEANNE: Pep Club 3,4. LAMAN, BRUCE: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Basketball Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Football Club 2; Track 2; Homeroom Treas. 3; Intramural Basketball 4. LAMPING, KAREN: LANDER, ELAINE: Pep Club 2,4; Stage Crew 4; 2Miracle WorkeW 4; 2Once upon a Mattress2 4. LANE, ROBERT: G01f2,3,4. LANER, JOEL: Tennis 2,3,4; Football 2; Basketball 2; HAUBERK 4. LANGE, STEVE: Biology Lab Asst. Club 2; Wrestling 4. LANKFORD, KAREN: Pep Club 2; Girls, Intramurals 2; Clothing Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Library Aid 3; Senior Leader 4; Girls, Swim Team 4. LAUMEYER, PAM: Pep Club 2,3; Block 3L2 2; G.A.A. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Wrestling Queen 4. LAY, JACK: Football Numeral 2; Football Letter 3; Weight Lifting 2; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3; From Comm. 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Office Asst. 3,4. LAYTON, CONNIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3 2; Intramurals 2; Class Sec. 3; Prom Chairman 3; Lancer Service Award 3; HAUBERK 4; Harbinger News Editor 4; Honor 3L2 Pres. 4; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4; Office Asst. 4; Pep Club Evaluations Comm. Chairman 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Planning Committee 4; 2Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow3 School Winner 4. LEAKEY, JANNA: Pep Club 2,3; Block 413, 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. Sports Manager 3; Office Asst. 3,4; Homeroom Treas. 4. LEATHERS, PAULA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3 2; Girls3 Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Honor 3L3, 4. LEO, JAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L Sec. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Homeroom Treas. 2; G.A.A. Treas. 3; Pep Club Rep. 3; Drill Team 3,4; Drillteam Letter 3,4; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 3,4; Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Senior Planning Comm. 4; First Attendant-Basketball Sweetheart. LEONARD, JOHN: Chess Club 2; Biology Lab Asst. 3; Basketball Club 2. LESKY, STEVE: Chess Club 2; Harbinger Staff4. LEVERETT, TRICIA: Pep Club 2; Creative Writing Club 2; Folk Music Club 2. LEVINE, JOEL: Lancer Band 2,3,4; Blue Knights 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Music Letter 2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 3; Orchestra-301iver2 2; 2Fiorello3 3; 2Once upon a Mattress3 4. Debbie Douglass takes time out for one of her most 2special projects33-her guitar. LEVITCH, MYRNA: Pep Club 2,3; Sopho- more Sports Club 2; Record Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; STUCO 4; Nurses Aid 4. LEVITT, MICHAEL: Southwest 2,3; Band 2,3; Drama Club Treas. 3; Thespians 3,4; Forensic Team 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; German Club 2,3. LEWIS, ADRIANNE: Pep Club 2; Block 2L3 2; STUCO 2,3,4; STUCO District Rep. 4; HAUBERK 3,4; Wichita Exchange 2; HAU- BERK Business Manager 4; Senior Planning Comm. 4; La Youth Service Nominee 4. LEWIS, DIANE: Pep Club 2,3,4;;Block 2L3, 2; Creative Writing Club 2; Harbinger Staff4; F.T.A. 4. LEWIS, LAURA: Pep Club 2. LINE, DIANE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block ;;L;; 2; Clothing Club 2; Prom Committee 3; STUCO 3,4; Biology Lab Asst. 3; ICYE sister 4. LINN, LARRY: Retailing Club 2; Record Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4. LIPARI, GEORGE: LOGAN, STEVE: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Prom Server 2; Prom Comm. 3. Sertoma LONDON, SHELLY: Pep Club 2,4; Home- room Treas. 2; Record Club 2; Sophomore Recreation Club 2; HAUBERK Literary Staff 3; Scholarship Pin 3; Prom Comm. 3; Harbinger Staff 4; HAUBERK Editor; La Sertoma Youth Service Nominee 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Planning Comm. LONGERBEAM, MARY: LONGGOOD, JOHN: Pep Band 2; Football 2; Marching Band 2; Pep Club 2. LOTH, BILL: LOVE, DOUG: NJROTC 3,4; Pep Club 2. LOWE, JAMES: Track 2;Footba112,3. LOWRY, KENT: Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Football 2,3; Weight Lifting 2; Wrestling 3; Golf; Prom Comm. Co-Chairman 3. 263 264 Terry Ford cautiously aims for the side pocket in a fast game of p001. LUCAS, JANICE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3 2; Girls3 Choir 2; Library Asst. 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Record Club 2; Homeroom Treas. 4. 4 LUKER, SUSAN: Thespians 3,4; Creative Writing Club 2; Folk Music Club 2; Stage Crew 3,4; 2Quartet2 2; Scholastic Art Show 3; S.M. High School District Art Show 2; Human Relations Club 4. LUNDGAARD, ERIC: LUZIER, KAREN: Pep Club 2,4. M MABES, DEBORAH: Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls3 Choir 2; Anchor Club 2; Folk Singing Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Kansas Academy of Sci- ence 2; Shawnee Mission Science Fair 2; Concert Choir 3; Knitting Club 3; Swimming Timer 4; Mounted Drill Team 4; Honor 2L3, 4. MACK, LINDA: Shawnee Mission South 2,3; Marching Club 2; 2Cave Dweller? 3; 2Happiness 1533 3. ' MACKIE, GEORGE: MAGEE, MAURA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Anchor Club 2; Prom Server 2; From Comm. 3. MAHAN, KIM: MAIOR, LINDA: Clothing Club 3; STUCO 2; Pep Club 2; Block 2L2 2; Homeroom Treas. 3. MALLIE, JUD: Pep Band 2,3,4; Brass Choir 3,4; Music Letter 2,3,4; Blue Knights 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Chess Club 2; Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; Brass Choir 2; 44Fiorello3, 3; 2Once Upon a Mattress3, 4; Band Pres. 4; Wind Ensemble Pres. 4. MAIS, DWIGHT: MANY, THOMAS: MANN, DEBORAH: Pep Club 2. MANNE, DENISE: Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L2 2; Homeroom Treas. 2,4; Prom Comm. 3. MARGOLIES, DANIEL: New York 2,3. MARSH, MARTHA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L 2; Prom Comm. 3. MARSHALL, JO ANN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Girls3 Choir 2; Bridge Club 2; Concert Choir 3; From Comm. 3; STUCO 3; 2Fiorello3, 3; Music Letter 3,4; Chamber Choir 4. MARSHALL, JUDY: Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L2 2; Record Club 2; Girls3 Choir 2; Music Letter 3,4; Concert Choir 3; Music Ensemble 3; Chamber Choir 4; Prom Comm. 3; 20nce upon a Mattress2 4. MATHEWS, GAIL: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3, 2; Art Club 2; From Comm. 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Harbinger Staff 4. MATTHEY, CYD: Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L2 2; From Comm. 3; Office Asst. 3; Counselor Asst. 3,4. MAY, MELISSA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Bridge Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Honor 2L2 4; Homecoming Court 4. MAYBERRY, JANET: P'ep Club 2; Drama Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Girls3 Glee Club 2; Office Asst. 2,3; Future Nurses Club 2. MCALLISTER, ELLEN: Block L33 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. McCLAIN, LESLIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Girls3 Sports Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Harbinger Staff 4. MCCLELLAND, SANDRA: Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L2 2; Art Club 2; From Comm. 3; Art Asst. 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; Stage Crew 3,4; Thespians 3,4. MCCOY, ALAN: Football 2,3,4; Football Letter 3,4; Track 2,3; Prom Comm. 3, Yell Leader 4; Pep Club Pres. 4. McCROSKEY, PAM: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; JV Cheerleader Alternate 2; Pep Club Rep. 2; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 2,4; STUCO 2,3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Varsity Heid Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Fourth Attendant 4. McGILL, MOLLIE: Pep Club 4; Prom Comm. 3. MCGUIRE, ROBERT: Pep Club 2; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2; Photography Club 2; Rifle Club 3; From Comm. 3. McKEE, THOMAS: Pep Club 2; Track 2; Photography Club 2; Football 3; Swimming Team 4. MCKENZIE, ROBERT: Football 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. McLANE, LAURIE: Pep Club 2,3;B10ck 44L33 2; Sophomore Girls3 Sports Officials Club 2; From Comm. 3. MCMULLIN, GARY: McNEAL, MARY JEAN: Pep Club 2,3. MCNEELY, JOHN: Pep Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Recqrd Club 2; Scholarship Pin 2; Soccer Intramurals 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Natl. Merit Letter 3; Basketball 4; Blue Knights 4. McVAY, RICHARD: Football Numeral 2,3; Track Numer312,3. MEEK, RONALD: MENDELSOHN, ROBERTA: Pep Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Girls3 Glee 2; Girls3 Choir 2; Music Letter 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3; Concert Choir 3; NFL 3; 2Fiorello3 3; Chamber Choir 4; Thespians 3,4; Harbinger Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; 20nce upon a Mattresf 4. MERKER, RICHARD: Basketball 2,3; Bag. ketball Numeral 3; STUCO 2; Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Basketball Club 2. MERRILL, FRED: Orono High School, Wayzata, Minnesota 2,3; Track 4; Football 4; Football Letter 4; Basketball 4; Basketball Letter 4; Chamber Choir 4; STUCO 4; Boys, Pep Club 4; Thespian; Natl. Honor Society 3,4. MICHELSON, STUART: MIDDLETON, LINDA; Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L3 2. MILES, PEGGY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; 2Fiorello2 3; HAUBERK Art Staff 4; Thespians 3,4; Chamber Choir 4; 20nce Upon a Mattress,, 4. MILLER, KENNETH: Varsity Track 2. MILLER, LAURIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; STUCO 2; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Thespians 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Sumner Exchange 3; Prom Comm. 3; Drill Team 4; Girls, Choir 4; Harbinger Asst. Ad Manager 4. MILLER, MARILYN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; Office Asst. 3,4; Homeroom Treas. 4;JV Cheerleader 3. MILLIKEN, JOSEPH: Record Club 2; Chess Club 2; 201iver33 2; Kansas State Music Festival 2,3,4; 20nce upon a Mattress2 4; 2Fiorello,y 3; Chamber Choir 4; Lunchroom Music Programmer 4. MILLSTEIN, STEVE: STUCO 2,3,4; Crib- bage Club 2; J.V. Tennis Team 3; Basketball 4; Harbinger Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MISTELE, DEBORAH: Football J.V. 2; MONTELLO, MADELINE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Chess Club 2; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; Girls, Choir 2; Prom Comm. 3; Drill Team 3,4; Concert Choir 3; 2Fiorello2 3; Drill Team Officer 4; Cooking Club 3; Natl. Honor Society 4; Chamber Choir 4; Natl. Honor Society Vice-Pres. 4; 20nce upon a Mattress3, 4. MONTGOMERY, BONITA: MORGENTHALER, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L2 2; Homeroom Treas. 3; Prom Chairman 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Class Treas. 4; Pep Club Sec. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Basketball Sweetheart Court 4. MORRIS, JEFF: Cribbage Club 2; Pep Club 2; STUCO 3. MORTENSON, NIKKI: Concentrating on the left side pocket, Joe Hiersteiner attempts a difficult shot. MOSS, WILLIAM: Rifle Club 3,4; Debate Letters 3,4; NJROTC Drill Team 4. MUCK, STEVE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Sports Film Club 2; Basketball Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Football 3. MUMMA, DAVID: Band 2; Debate 4; HieY Club 3. MUMMA,JOHN: MURDOCK, PETE: MURPHY, KATHLEEN: Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Sophomore Girls, Recreation Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Drill Team 4; Senior Planning Board 4. MYERS, MONICA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block L2 2; Homeroom Treas. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Intramurals 3; Honor 4143 Sec. 4; HAUBERK Advertising Staff 4; Wrestling Meet Asst. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. N NELSON, BOB: Prom Comm. 3; STUCO Rep. 2; Basketball 2. NICHOLS, JEFF: NICKEL, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block L 2; Prom Comm. 3; Homeroom Sec. 2. NOVELLO, REX: Pep Club 2. ODELL, BILL: OKUN, JEFFREY: Marching Band 2,3,4; STUCO 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Blue Knights 4. OLANDER, BREESE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block uL3 2; STUCO Rep. 3,4; Drill Team Letter 3,4; Senior Planning Comm. Co-Chairman 4; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Harbinger News Editor 4. OLIVER, GREG: OLIVER, STAN: OLSON, KENNETH: Southwest Club 2; Harbinger Photographer 4. OLSON, LARRY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. O,REILLY, MARGARET: Loretto Academy 2,3. ORR, JOHN: S.M. West 2,3; Folk Singing Club 2; Scholastic Art Award 2; Rifle Club 3; Chess Club 3; Art Staff-Yearbook 3. OSBOURN, KRISTI: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 44V, 2; Girls3 Choir 2; Music Letter 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Scholar- ship Pin 3,4; Honor 41,, 4; Heralder 4. 2; Chess Pep Club 4; P PARADICE, jIM: Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. PARRISH, HEATHER: 44Once upon a Mat- tress33 4; Prom Server 2; Scholarship Pin 2; Homeroom Treas. 2; 4401iver33 2; 44Fi0rello2 3; Natl. Honor Society 3; Prom Comm. 3; N.H.S. 4; Syncronette Choreographer 4; Syncronettes 3,4. PASTERNAK, GARY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Yell Leader 4; HAUBERK Staff 3,4; Wrestling 3; Harbinger Asst. Editor 4; Prom Chairman 3; 44Once upon a Mattress2 Stage Manager 4. PATTEE, KIRK: Lancer Band 2,3,4; STUCO 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 3. PATTERSON, WILMA: Block 3L2 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; American Problems Club 2; Honor 3L3 3; Library Asst. 3,4. PATTISON, DAVE: Basketball Club 2; Harbinger 4. PATTON, ED: Pep Club 2,3,4; Folk Song Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. PATTON, JEAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Honor 4133 4; Prom Comm. PAYNE, DONNA: Lancer Band 2,3; Quartet 2. PEASE, WARREN: 44Oliver2 2; 3You Can3t Take It With You33 2. PESCH, TERRANC: PETERSON, BUD: Football 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Sports Club 2; Football Club 3. PEVEN, PERRY: Pep Club 4. PHILLIPS, JEANNE: Stage Crew 3; Thes- pians 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 3; Honor 3L3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Forensics 3,4; STUCO 4; 34The Miracle WorkeW 4; NFL 4. PHINNEY, LAURA: Pep Club. PICKELL, TIM: Track 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Pin 2; Debate Letter 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Football 2; Wrestling 3,4; F.C.A. 2,3,4; Swimming Club 2; Track Club 2,3. 4 PENNER, MARSHA: Pep Club 2,3,4; 3You Can4t Take It With You 2; 44Tea With Mr. BellringeW 2; 44Oliver3, 2; State Music Contest 3,4; 44Fi0rello2 3; Bridge Club 2; Great Books Club 2; Concert Choir 3; Chamber Choir 4; mfhe Miracle WorkerH 4; 44Once upon a Mattress2 4. PENNER, MIKE: PENNER, PATTY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Honor 4133 4; Block 3L3 2; Senior Planning Comm. 4. PENNER, RON: Orchestra 2; Sports Film Club 2; American Problems 2; N.C.C.J. PERKY, DAN: Football 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Basketball Club 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Weight Lifting Club 2; F.C.A. 3,4; Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Pep Club Chairman 4. PINKLEMAN, EDWARD: PIPPERT, PAULETTE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 44L2 2; Y-Teens 2; From Comm. 3; Pep Club Special Projects Comm. 4; Asst. News Editor of Harbinger. PLANCHON, JIM: HAUBERK Art Editor 4; Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; HAUBERK Staff 3; Audio-Visual Projection Club 2; Scholarship Pin 4. PLATT, BEV: Latin Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Track 2,3; Track Club 2; Football 4; Chess Club 2. PLATTNER, MIKE: PLAVIDAL, GARY: PLOTSKY, PAUL: PLUMP, BARB: Pep Club 2,3,4;B10ck 44L ; JV Cheerleader 2,3; Homeroom Treas. 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. PLUMP, BEV: PORTER, ELIZABETH: Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Rep. 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. POWERS, TERRY: PRICE, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,3; Bridge Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Foods Club 2. StuCo President Sandy Krigel poses reHectively with a gentle friend. 265 266 In typical model stance, Jan Leo greets warm weather fashionably. PRICE, STEVE: Pep Club 2; Chess Club 2. R RABIN, JANELLE: Travel Club Foreign Exchange Comm. 4. RACCUGLIA, ROBERT: RACHANER, SUZANNE: Pep Club 2,3; Travel Club 2; Sec. 3; Retailing Club 2; F.J.A. Club 3. RAINEN, JIM: Football 2,3,4; Weight Lifting 2; Wrestling 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Track 2; Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4; Football Letter 4; Prom Server 2. RAMSEYER, ROB: 2You Carft Take It: With You2 2; 201iver2 2; Pep Club 2; QuarteE7 2; Ensembles 2,3; Concert Choir 2; State Music Contest 2,3,4; Music Letter 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; uThe World of Carl Sandburg2 3; Thespian Treas. 3; Chamber Choir 2,3; Thespian Pres. 4; 2Fiorello2 3; 2The Diary of Anne Frank,, 3; 20nce upon a Mattress33 4; HThe Miracle WorkeW 4; Madrigal Singers 4. RANALLO, PAT: Prom Chairman 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Team Captain 4; Pep Club Executive Comm. 4; Prom Server 2; Drill Team 3,4; Block 2L2. RASKIN, MARTY: Soccer Team 2,3,4; Soccer Team Captain 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Golf Team 2; State Music Festival 2; Football Team 3. RAWLINGS, JAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3, 2; Record Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. REABE, ROBIN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Rep. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Prom Server 2; Homecoming Court 4. READING, BRIAN: Track 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2; Advertising Club 2. REESE, MAUREEN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Pep Club Exec. 2; Prom Server 2; Drill Team 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Court lst Attendant. REPPERT, DAVID: REYHLE, STEVE: RHOADES, BRUCE: RICH, REBECCA: RICHARDSON, NANCY: ROACH, PATTY: Prom Comm. 2; Pep Club 2. RIGSBY, RON: Band 4; Orchestra 4; 20nce upon a Mattress3, 4; Band 4. ROBBINS, MARTHA: Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; 2Once upon a Mattress,, 4; 2Fiorello2 3; District and State Music Festivals 2,3. ROBERTSON, REG: Tennis Team 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 2. ROBINSON, BRUCE: ROBINSON, DEBBIE: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4;B10ck 44L2 2; State Music Contest 3;June Alliance 3,4. ROBINSON, ELLEN: G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. Treas. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3, 2;Music Letter 2; STUCO 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4. ! ROBINSON, JIM: Basketball 2; Golf Letter 2,3,4. ROBINSON, PAUL: Harbinger Photographer 4; Intramurals 4; STUCO 4. ROGERS, ROBERTA: ROGOLF, RICK: NFL Debate Letter 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2. ROOKER, CATHY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; STUCO 2,3; Girls, Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4; HAUBERK 4; Harbinger 4; Music Letter 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. ROSE, TIM: Prom Comm. 3. ROSS, DENNIS: Prom Comm. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Photography Club STUCO 4; Letter of Commendation for Natl. Merit Test 4; Who3s Who Among American High School Students 4. ROTHSCHILD, JIM: RUCKER, JEANNE: Band 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; Music Letter 2; 201iver2 2; The World of Carl Sandburg2 3; 43Oliver3, 2; 2Quartet3, 2; 2Fiorello3, 3; nThe Diary of Anne Frank2 3; 2Miracle WorkeW 4; 20nce upon a Mattre'ss2 4; 2The Curious Savagen 4. RUSSELL, GEORGE: RUSSEL, JAMES: RUSSELL, BOB: Varsity Football 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3;Track 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. RUSSELL, SKIP: Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 3; Prom Comm. 3; Wrestling 3,4. RYAN, DOUGLAS: RYAN, SHEILA: Pep Club 2,3,4. RYAN, MIKE: R.O.T.C. 3; Pep Club 2,3; Band 2; From Comm. 3; Intramurals 3. RYAN, TIM: Prom Comm. 3. RYDER, ELAINE: Concert Choir 3,4; Pep Club 4; Harbinger 4; Music Letter 3,4. S SAATHOFF, RUTH: SACKIN, KEN: Golcham 3,4. SAILOR, GARY: Pep Club 2; Bridge Club 2; 43Oliver3, 2; 2Fiorello4, 3; Mattress2 4. SALMON, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3; Home- room Treas. 2; From Comm. 3; Audio Visual 2,3. SAMUEL, MARILYN: Pep Club 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Homeroom Treas. 2,3. SANDBORN, GREG: Debate 2,3; Stage Crew Club 2,3; Navy War Games Club 3,4; NJROTC 3,4; 2Y0u Can3t Take It With You2 2; gThe World ofCarl Sandburg2 3. SANDERS, MARK: Football 2; Prom Comm. 3. SANDERSON, BILL: Advertising Club 2; Stage Crew Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Intramural Basketball 3; 2You Can,t Take It With You,, 2; 44Oliver2 2; 2Fiorello2 3. ' SARGENT, STEVE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Swim- ming Numeral 2; Swimming Letter 3,4; Track 2; Track Numeral 3; Football Numeral 3; Football Letter 4; Intramural Basketball 4. SARLI, STEVE: SAUVAN, SHERYL: Pep Club 2; Fencing Club 3; Clothing Asst. 4. SAYLOR, JEAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Block 2L3, 2; Fencing Club 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. SCHERRER, DAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Football Letter 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Letter 4. SCHLIGHT, ORIN: SCHMIDT, CHRIS: Block 34L,, 2; Pep Club 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Student Congress Rep. 3,4; Harbinger 4; Honor 2L2 4. SCHMITZ, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2; Travel Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. SCHOOLER, BECKY: Pep Club 2,3; Block K3L3, 2; Library Asst. 3,4; Antique Club 2; Stage Crew Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Honor 2L3, 4. SCHULTZE, CHRIS: Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Antique Club 2; Block 2L3, 2; Y-Teens 3; Stage Crew Club 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3; gThe World of Carl Sandburg2 3; 2Fiorello 3; HAUBERK Advertising Staff 3; HAU- BERK Advertising Editor 3; AFS Finalist to India 3; STUCO Exec. Comm. 4; Interschool Exchange Comm. Chairman 4; Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Gift uOnce upon a Comm. 4; Watkins Scholar 4; Loretta Exchange 4. SCHUVER, BRUCE: Foreign Exchange Comm. 4; Scholastic Art Contest 3. SCOTT, PEGGY: HAUBERK Photography Staff 2,3; HAUBERK Photography Editor 3; HAUBERK Asst. Editor 4; Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4. SCOTT, STEVE: Pep Club 2,3; Lancer Band 2,3,4; Blue Knights 4; Pep Band 2,3. SEIBEL, PEGGY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Publicity Comm. 3; Harbinger 4; Lab Asst. 4; Exchange Comm. 4; Senior Day Planning Comm. 4. SEIFERT, SUE: Pep Club 2; Block 2L3 2; G.A.A. 2; Stage Crew 2,4; Debate Letter 2; Prom Chairman 3; STUCO Rep. 3; Girls3 State Rep. 3; Drill Team 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Argentine Exchange 3; STUCO Exec. Comm. 4; Service Comm. Chairman 4. SENSINTAFFAR, DAVE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball Letter 2,3,4; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 4; Harbinger 4. SEXTON, JEAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Antique Club 2; Block 2L3, 2; Stage Crew 2; Prom Comm. 3. SHANKEL, MARK: SHANNON, MARTY: Swimming 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. SHAY, DELL: Block 2L2 2; Pep Club 2,3; Lab Asst. 3;Prom Comm. 3; Honor 2L2 4. SHEARD, ELLEN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3, 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. Pin 2; G.A.A. Letter 3; G.A.A. Officiating Badge 3; Girls3 Sport Official Club 2; Food Asst. 3; Lib. Asst. 4; Sr. Planning Comm. 4; Clothing Club 4. SHEFTEL, DAVID: SHEPHARK, JEAN: Pep Club 2; Travel Club 2. SHOFSTALL, CHIP: STUCO Rep. 2; Boys, State Delegate 3; N.H.S. 3,4; NFL 3; American Problems Club 3; Harbinger 4. SHONFELT, SUSIE: SHORTRIDGE, SUSIE: Pep Club 2,3; Art Club 2; Regional Art Award 3; Gold Key Award 3. SHRYOCK, DAVID: Pep Club 2; Coin Club 2; Human Relations Club 4. SHUMATE, MISSY: Pep Club 2; Homeroom Treas. 4; Clothing Asst. 4. SIELE, ALIDA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2; Great Books Club 3. SIELE, STEVE: SILVERS, KEITH: Photography Club 2. ' SINGER, BRUCE: Pep CLub 2; Record Club 3. SMITH, BARBE: Music Contest 2,3,4; Music Letter 2,3,4; Girls3 Ensemble 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Chamber Choir 4; uYou Can,t Take It: With You,, 2; 44Oliver33 2; MThe World Of Carl Sandburg, 3; 2Fiorello2 3; 2The Diary of Anne Frank,, 3; 2Once upon a Mattress2 4; Costumes Crew Chief, 2The Miracle Workery 4; 2A Curious Savage3, 4: Thespians 3,4; NFL 4; QuarteW 2. SMITH, BOB: Basketball 2. SMITH, DAVID: Pep Club 2,3; Varsity Football3. SMITH, GAY: Future Teachers of America 2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3. SMITH, SUSIE: Pep Club 2,3,4;B10ck 2L2 2; Honor 2L 4; Order of the Lance 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; Stage Crew C1ub-3; HWorld of Carl Sandburg33 3; STUCO Rep. 3; French Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Corre- sponding Sec. 4; STUCO Exec. Comm. 4; Senior Planning Comm. 4; Senior Gift Comm. 4; Natl. Merit Semi-fmalist 4; Watkins Scholar 4; Van Horn Exchange 4. SNELL, jIM: Pep Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; NFL 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; National Affairs Club 2; Drum Major 3,4; NJROTC 3,4; NJROTC Commanding Officer 4; Debate 4; Head Light Technician 4; 2You Can3t Take It With You,, 2; 201iver33 2; 2Quartet2 2; 2The World of Carl Sandburg2 3; 2Diary of Anne Frank2 3; 2Fiorello2 3; Once upon a Mattress2 4; 2The Miracle WorkeW 4; 2The Curious Savage?, 4. SNIFFEN, CARL: Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Sec.-Treas. 4; Yell-Leader 4; Track Numeral 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country Letter 4; Harbinger 4; Basketball Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3,4. SNYDER, JENNIFER: Sunset Hill School; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. 2; Stage Crew 2; Art I 2; Boston; Drama Club Pres. 3; Reading 4. SNYDER, MARY: Pep Club 2,3,4;B10ck 2L3, 2; Pep Club Publicity Comm. 3,4; Office Asst. 4. SOLSKY, ARCHIE: Pep Club 2,3; Football 2; Cribbage 2; Sports Club 2; Intramural Basketball 4. SOLSKY, MARIANNE: Pep Club 2,3; Knit- ting Club 2; Scholarship Pin 2,3:4; STUCO Rep. 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3; HAUBERK Literary Staff 3; HAUBERK Treas. 4; Inter-school Exchange Comm. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. SOUNDER, JANET: Pep Club 2; Record Club 2; Scholarship Pin 2; State Music Festival 2; Intramurals 2; Music Letter 3; Chamber Choir 4; Madrigal 3,4; 2Fiorello33 3; 20nce upon a Mattresf 4; Natl. Merit Semifinalist 4. . SPAKE, VAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Football Letter 4; Track 2,3,4; Track Letter 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Boys3 State 3; STUCO Rep. 4. SPANGLER, DAVE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Cur- rents Events Club 2,3; Harbinger 4; 2Diary of Anne Frank2 3. SPARKS, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3; Block 33L3, 2; Anchor Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Honor 2L3, 4; Harbinger 4. SPECTOR, ILENE: Pep Club 2; Block 2L2 2; Anchor Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. SPELLMAN, PEGGY: Bishop Miege 2; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Inter-racial Communication 3. STABLES, KAYANN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3, 2; Girls3 Choir 2; Music Letter 3; Prom Comm. 3; Office Asst. 4. STAIGER, SUSIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; Drill Team 3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Off-Congress Social Comm. 4; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4; Pep Club Rep. 4. WV... m Perched on a boxed Window, Snoopy and Chris Schultz discuss college plans. STALEY, TRICIA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3 2; Homeroom Pres. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Senior Planning Committee 4; Pep Club Publicity 4. STARCKE, PHIL: Pep Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Coin Club 2; Choir Letter 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Swimming Letter 3,4; 2Fiorello2 3; 20nce upon a Mattress3, 4; Natl. Merit Commendation 4. STAUFFER, GARY: STEBBINS, DIANN: Pep Club 2,3; 2The World of Carl Sandburg , 3; The Diary of Anne Frank2 3; 2Fi0rello 3; Thespians 3; 2The Miracle Worker3, Properties Mistress 4; 20nce upon a Mattress33 4; Spring Play 4; Thespians 4. STEINER, NORBERT: AFS Exchange Stu- dent 4; Wrestling 4. STEPHENS, DAVE: STEPHENS, WILL: Chess Club 2; 2You Can3t Take It With You,3 2; 201ive1w 2; Swim Team 2; Swim Club 2; 2The World of Carl Sandburg, 4; 2Fiorello2 3; 2Diary of Anne Frank 3; 2Miracle WorkeW 4; 20nce upon a Mattress 4; Vice-Pres. Human Relations 4; Middle Earth 4. STERN, BARRY: STUART, RONALD: STIFFELMAN, GARY: Harbinger 4; Adver- tising Manager Harbinger 4. STITT, RICHARD: STUCO Rep. 2,3; Latin Club 2; Music Letter 2,3,4; Elections Comm. 2; 201iver3, 2; I State Music Contest 3; 2Quartet2 2; 2Fiorello33 3; 2Diary of Anne Frank33 3; Evaluations Comm. 3; Chamber Choir 3,4; Chamber Choir Madrigal 3,4; 20nce upon a Mattress,, 4. STRICKER: jUDY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Prom Comm. 3. 268 STRICKLAND, SARA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L3 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; Honor 3L2 4; Girls3 Choir 2,4; STUCO Rep. 3; Bridge Club 2; Prom 4; French Club 2. STUCKEY, DANA: Pep Club 2. SULLIVAN, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L3 2; Stage Crew 3; Prom Comm. 3; Homeroom Treas. 3; FTA 4; Harbinger Staff 4; Clothing Asst. 4. SUMMERS, DAVE: Football 2; Pep Club 2,3; Track 2,4. SUPICA, JIM: Football 2; Pep Club 2; NFL 2,3; Debate 2,3; Debate Letter 2; Audio-Vis- ual Club 2; Harbinger Feature Editor 4. SURREY, BOB: SUTHERLAND, BILL: Band 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Track Letter 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. SUTTON, RANIECE: Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L3 2; QuarteW 2; Future Nurses Club 2; 3The World of Carl Sandburg33 3; 44Fiorello33 3; 3The Diary ofAnne Frank,3 3;Thespians 3; Cooking Club 3; 2The Miracle Workef, 4; 20nce upon a Mattress3 4; Thespians 4; Girls, Choir 4. SWADE, ROBBIE: Pep Club 2; Homeroom Sec. 2; Biology Lab Asst. 3; Lab Asst. Club 3. SWITZER, SUE: Spanish Club 2; Library Asst. 2; Stage Crew 3World of Carl Sandburg, 3; 2Fiorello2 3; 3Diary of Anne Frank, 3; Thespians 3,4; 2Miracle WorkeW 4. T TALIAFERRO, JAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Schol- arship Pin 2; Bridge Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Library Asst. 3; Honor L33 4. TALIAFERRO, JO: Pep Club 2,3; Scholar- ship Pin 2; Girls, Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; 2Quartet3, 2; Thespians 2,3; N.H.S. 3; 3Fiorello2 3; ICYE Exchange Student, Germany 4; Harbinger 4. Enjoying the company of a good friend senior John Wien collects his thoughts. TAPP, TERRI: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L4, 2; Honor 3L3, 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2. TAXMAN, SARAH: Pep Club 2; Girls4 Glee 2; Girls3 Choir 3; Music Letter 3; Concert Choir 4. TAYLOR, GEORGIA: Retailing Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Foods Club 3; Prom Comm. 3. TENENBAUM, JOE: Current Events Club Vice-Pres. 2; Music Letter 2; NFL 2,3,4; NFL Vice-Pres. 3; 2Quartet3 2; Student Congress Rep. 2; At-Large Rep. 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Thespians 4; Harbinger Editor 4; Debate Letter 2,3,4; Latin Club Pres. 3. THOMAS, BRADD: Tennis Team 2,3,4; Debate 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Cribbage Club 2. THOMPSON, MARK: Student Cong. Rep. 2; Basketball 2. THORP, KATHY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Knitting Club 4. THORPE, JANE: Pep Club 2,3,4;Sch01arship Pin 2,3; Folk Music Club 2; Counselor Asst. 4. TOMCAK, JANYCE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls, Glee 2; Anchor Club 2; Cooking Club 3; Lab Asst. 4. TRAPP, MARSHA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Home- room Treas. 2,3; Block 3L3 2; Stenorettes 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Publicity Comm. 3. U UFFORD, MARTIN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Basket- ball Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Letter 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Current Events Club 2; Folk Music Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Scholarship Pin 2,3; Homeroom Officer 3. V VELASQUEZ, PATTY: AES Exchange Stu- dent, Chile 4; Honor 41,, 4. VESSELS, GAIL: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 41,, 2; Homeroom Treas. 2; Student Congress Rep. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. W WALDEN, DANNY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Soph. Class Pres. 2; Harbinger 4; Baske tball Manager 2. WALKER, JANET: Pep Club 2,3,4; Home- room Pres. 2; Drill Team 4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Harbinger 4. WALKER, JOYCE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Cribbage Club 2; Travel Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4. WALKER, REED: Debate 2,3,4; Sports Film Club 2; NFL 2,3,42 WALKUP, JOY: Pep Club 2,3,4;B10Ck 4133 2; Foods Club 2; Clothing Club 2; Prom Comm, 3; Honor 2L3 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Library Asst. 4; Senior Planning Comm. 4. WALKUP, JUDY: Pep Club 2,3,4;B10ck 3L3 2; Foods Club 2; Drill Team 4; Office Asst. 4; Basketball Sweetheart Court 4; Senior Plan- ning Comm. 4. WALLACE, BRYAN: 201iver3, 2; 3Fiorello3, 3; 2Once upon a Mattress3 4; Music Letter 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Debate Letter 4. WALSH, DENA: Pep Club 4; Band 4; Pep Band 4. WATKINS, PATTI: Pep Club 2; Block 2L3, 2; Lab Asst. 2. ' WEARTH, LOIS: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L2 2; Lancer Band 2,3,4; Music Letter 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Scholarship Pin 2,3; Pep Club Exec. Comm. 3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3,4; Music Librarian 2; Homeroom Sec. 2,3; 2Once Upon a Mattresf Orchestra 4; Lancer Band Sec. and Treas. 3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble Sec. and Treas. 3,4. WEIGAND, MIKE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Ed Hancock Award 4; Wrestling 3; Prom Comm. 3; Harbinger 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Hi-Y Club 2; Basketball Intramurals 4. WEINSTEIN, LARRY: Pep Club 3,4; Wres- tling 3; Scholarship Pin 3; Prom Comm. 3; Intramurals 4. WENDT, CONNIE: Pep Club 2;B10ck 414, 2; Lab Asst. Club 2. WESSELS, VICKIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L2 2; Honor 3L3 4; Scholarship Pin 2,3; Band 2; Music Letter 2,3; Y-Teens 3; Cooking Club 3; Chamber Choir 3,4; 2Fiorello2 3; 44Once upon a Mattress3 4; Student Congress Rep. 4; Madrigal I 3; Madrigal Singers 4. WESTCOTT, DONNA: WHITESELL, MARJEAN: Pep Club 2;B100k 3L2 2; Lab Asst. 2. WHITNEY, SHEILAH: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 3L3 2; American Problems Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 3. WICHMAN, TERRY: Pep Club 2,3; Block 2L3, 2; Prom Comm. 3; Lab Asst. 2. WIEN, JOHN: STUCO Rep. 2,3; STUCO Chairman 4; STUCO Exec. Comm. 4; Track 2,3; Track Numeral 2; HAUBERK Sports Staff 3; HAUBERK Sports Editor 4; Princeton Book Award 2; Lancer Band 2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3,4; Music Letter 2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3,4; 2Fiorello3, Orchestra 3; 34Once upon a Mattress,, Orchestra 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Scholarship Pin 2,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Planning Comm. 4; STUCO Camp- Delegate 3; Homeroom Treas. 4; American Problems Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Rensselaer Math Award 3; Talent Show 4. WIEST, MARK: Prom Chairman 3; Chess Club 2. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY: Pep Club 2,3,4; 2Fiorcllo33 Orchestra 3; 201iver33 Orchestra 2; HOnce upon a Mattress2 Orchestra 4; Music Letter 2,3,4; Lancer Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3,4; State Music Contest 2,3; Band Librarian 2,3; Vice-Pres. 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble Librarian 3; ViceEPres. 4. WOODBURY, CATHY: Pep Club 2,3; Block 3L 2; Girls3 Glee 2; Girls, Choir 3; Thespians 3,4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Chess Club 2; 3The World of Carl Sandburg2 3; 43Fiorello2 3; HThe Diary of Anne Frank2 3; 2The Miracle WorkeW 4; 44Once upon a Mattress 4; Forensics 3,4; Music Letter 3; Stage Crew 3,4; Chamber Choir 4; Intramurals 2. WOODBURY, DAVE: Pep Club 2,3,4; STU- CO Rep. 2,4; STUCO Special Projects Comm. 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Music Letter 2,3; Jr. Class President 3; Chamber Choir 4; Madrigals 3,4; Tennis 3; State Music Contest 3,4; Prom Entertainment Chairman 3; Loretta Exchange 4; Prom Const. Chairman 3; Senior Class Pres. 4; Homecoming Construction Chairman 4; Inter-school Congress Rep. 3,4; Sr. Planning Comm. 4; Wrestling Team 3,4; Wrestling Letter 4; Sr. Day Comm. 4; STUCO Inter-school Exchange Comm. 4. WOOLARD, CONNIE: Block 2L2 2; Pep Club 2. WOOLCOTT, ANDREA: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L3, 2; Girls3 Glee 2; 2Fiorello 3; 2Once upon a Mattress3, 4; Girls, Intramurals 2,3; Honor 44D, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 2,4; Office Asst. 3,4; Girls, Officiating Club 2; Sports Official Club 2. WORNALL, WOOD: Debate 2,3,4; Track 2; Football 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; NFL Vice-Pres. 4. WURCH, DQROTHEE: ICYE Exchange Stu- dent, German 4; Honor 2L3, 4. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH: WILLIAMS, MORGAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Lancer Band 2,3,4; Choir 2; Audio Visual Club 3,4. WILSON, ROBERT: WILLSON, MARC: Pep Club 2,3; Harbinger 4; Folk Club 2; Photography Club 2. WINGFIELD, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,4;B10ck 4133 2; Harbinger 4; From Comm. 3; NFL 3. WINTHROP, JIM: Natl. Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; STUCO Rep. 3; STUCO Intramurals Chairman 4; Boys3 State Delegate 3. WISE, JANE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 2L2 2; JV Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Prom Chairman 4; Prom Server 2; Girls3 Glee 2; G.A.A. 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Music Letter 4; Office Asst. 3; STUCO At-Large Rep. 4; Senior Planning Comm. 4. WITT, DAVID: Debate 3,4. WITTER, KARAN: Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls3 Glee 2; Girls3 Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; Honor 2L2 Vice-Pres. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Office Asst. 4. WOLFERT, CHRISTI: Pep Club 2,3,4;B10ck 2L3, 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; Drill Team 4; Prom Comm. 3; Girls, Swim Team 4; Girls3 Sports Officiating Club 2. WOLKOW, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; German Club 3; Art Club 3; Film Club 3; Fiorelld, 3; Art Contest 4. WOOD, CHRISTIE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls3 Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Chamber Choir 4; Madrigal 4; 2Fiorello33 3; uOnce upon a Mattress33 4; Nurses Asst. 4. WOOD, CRAIG: Photography Club 2,3. Y YAPLE, SANDY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Block 412 2; Honor 4133 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Prom Server 2; Chess Club 2; Prom Comm.; Scholarship Bin. YUILLE, BRENT: Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm.; F.C.A. 2,3,4. YUKON, CONNIE: Pep Club 2; Block 2L2 2; Homeroom Treas. 3; Prom Comm. 3. Dave Woodbury, senior class president, reflects on his high school career. Z ZANDERS, DAVE: Music Letter 2,3; Concert Choir 2; 2Once upon a Mattress2 4; 2The Miracle Workef, Stage Crew 4; 2Fiorello33 3; Cribbage Club 2; Folk Song Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Chamber Choir 4. ZEMIANEK, KEVIN: Track 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Football 2; Lab Asst. 3,4; F.C.A. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. ZIMMERMAN, JEFF: Boys3 State 3; Wres- tling 3,4; Lab Asst. 2; Prom Comm. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Pin 3; Natl. Forensic League 2; Homeroom Treas. 2,3,4; P.E. Senior Leader 4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Footba112,3,4;Track 2,3. ZOGLIN, LARRY: Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Natl. Honor Society 3,4. 269 General I ndex Academics ..................... 26 Foreign Language Dept ........... 40 PTA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Activities ...................... 72 Golf ......................... 188 Pep Club ..................... 120 Administration ................. 14 Harbinger .................... 142 Prom ........................ 106 Advertising ................... 284 Hauberk ..................... 146 Phys. Ed. Department ............ 66 Art Department ................. 68 Hauberk Queen ................ 103 Quill and Scroll ................ 152 Assemblies ..................... 78 Home Ec. Department ............ 58 Science Department ............. 52 Athletics ..................... 156 Honor L ..................... 123 Seniors ...................... 232 Basketball .................... 174 Industrial Arts Dept ............. 58 Senior Summaries .............. 252 Basketball Sweetheart ----------- 100 Intramurals ................... 196 Social Science Dept .............. 44 Business Department ------------- 56 Introduction .................... 4 Sophomores .................. 202 Cheerleaders ------------------ 124 Juniors ...................... 218 Spring Play .................... 88 CIUbS ------------------------- 80 Library ....................... 32 Student Body ................. 200 Cross Country ---------------- 170 Math Department ............... 48 Student Congress ............... 112 Drill Team -------------------- 128 Music Department .............. 130 Student Index ................. 300 Driver Ed- Department --------- 62 NFL ........................ 140 Summer School ................. 31 English Department -------------- 34 NHS ........................ 154 Swimming .................... 184 Exchange Carnival --------------- 95 National Merit ................. 150 Tennis ....................... 194 Exchange Students -------------- 90 N JROTC ...................... 64 Thespians . .' .................. 138 Fall Play ---------------------- 82 Operetta ...................... 84 Track ........................ 190 Football ..................... 160 Organizations ................. 108 Wrestling ..................... 185 Facu lty I ndex 2nderson, LeRoy ........ 53 Fay, Jack .............. 55 Lane, Marjorie .......... 32 Smith, Ronald . .' ........ 51 A:$:1tlroxrxll?f1i1::xme ------- 2: Ford, Bernard ........... 50 LeBar, 'I:o-m ............ 62 Spears, Jacqueline ....... 54 , I .......... Gardner Ronald ........ 66 Lutz, erlam ........... 41 Spfancer, Nila .. .......... 37 13.6rg, Phll .............. 48 Garrison, Celia . . . . . ' . . .35 Massey, Reunell ......... 37 Spldell, Josephme -------- 43 Blggs, Edward IIIIIIIIIII 44 Gasper Iiosemary ....... 59 Matuszak, Ed ........... 63 Stapleford, A113erta ------- 57 Blo1nster, George 49 Geraci , Stephan ......... 44 McCready, Tom 131 Stauffer, Nor-rls: ......... 63 Bohne, Perald ....... 71,49 Gersh ,Harold . ' 22 fomOUd: Frank -------- 22 Stther, Vlrgmm ' ''''' 38 Boys, Ellzabeth ......... 53 Griffir: Roland - --------- 55 Mdler, Helen ............ 41 Stemke, Blame .......... 59 Brandt, Gretchen ........ 58 Grove ,Judy . ' . ' '35 Moore, James ........... 46 Stevens, Pat ............ 51 Brown, Larry ........... 39 4 ' ' Sulzen, Charles .......... 61 Burns, Mary IIIIIIIIIIII 34 Haraughty, John ......... 54 Newcomer, Alrt 21 Swanson, Maurice ........ 46 C1 k C1 d1 5 Hause, Truett ........... 44 N0b161 Marahn 41 Swearingen, Kenneth ----- 46 c3541, Flin1?:::::::::::3i $33314; ----------- :: gdomages ----------- 6o Tholewrynh ......... 4s comm .......... 66 WW, 3:111:45 W0 n 63 ------------- 57 ' 2:;magisi11 i: Hess, Marvin ............ 45 Pearce, Charles .......... 41 Unruh, Arch ---------- 66 Crilegyyr, Gene . :22 H.ewitt, Tom ............ 62 Pfepper, Beverly ......... 67 Vernon, Ann ........... 23 Croley Andrea .......... 40 Hlllard, Robert .......... 39 Plnkston, Marla ......... 42 Walker James ........... 47 , 4 3:21:21; Sharotn 50 Rees, Everett ........... 37 Wassbelg, Sandra 3:121? :43; --------- g: Hoiarli, 5:3; : I : : I I Z :67 Re11feld, David .......... 46 Watters,Michae1 Dillon, ,Robert , :34 Hudson, Vernon ......... 45 Relchardt, P611y ......... 32 Wh1tf:, Wi1r11a ........... 38 Dods, Cynthia .......... 40 Huff, Jean ............. 40 11:31:16: 8;:113 .......... :1 Whltmg, Ehzabeth ....... 23 Dorn, Mary ------------- 24 Johnson, Ben ........... 20 y 1. y ........... Yessen, Carl 47 Dunn, Lois ............. 35 Johnson, Michael ........ 36 Sappe'nfleld, John ........ 46 Young, Robert ,,,,,,,,,, 47 Englund Karl ........... 62 Knudson, Betty --------- 50 Sihmidtl, RCOlanf ........ 70 York, Bryce ............ 51 Evans E1don ........... 39 Lampkin Nora 36 Si an e , am Yn ..... 57 Z 1 135 4 , .......... mmons, Robert ........ 64 0 lars, Dan ----------- 270 Class Of 1970 National Honor Society Members Dennis Anderson Nancy Bayless Loren Brown Barbara Browning Dave Buchner William Dodge Tom Fairhust Robert Fletcher Elizabeth Foard Terrybeth Ford Kathy Gamet Robert Good Robert Grundy Jean Hays Joseph Hiersteiner Richard Johnson Rod Juno Paula Kartus Douglas Knop Jan Leo Elizabeth Mills Madeline Montello Susan Morgenthaler Heather Parrish Sue Seifert William Shofstall Robert Spake Helen Taliaferro Jan Taliaferro Joseph Tenenbaum Martin Ufford James Winthrop Jeff Zimmerman Larry Zoglin Allmayer, Deborah A. Arbuthnot, Gordon N. Barth, Roxanne Becker, Thomas G. Bleish, Steven V. Blood, Jennifer W. Bobrow, Arlene Bordy, Michael J. Brown, Susan L. Burbridge, Joyce Clark, Arylene K. Clark, Glydene F. Clark, Paul S. Coleman, Laurie I. Corzine, Mariann DeYoung, Kathleen E. Ehrenreich, Nancy S. Estrin, Margaret A. Farley, Peggy A. Francisco, David D. Garrett, Patricia B. Good, David L. Greenberg, Joel D. Grossman, Robert D. Hamilton, Laurie J. Holstrom, Cheryl L. Hopkins, Deborah A. Horton, Anne E. Jarrett, Steven R. Johnson, Diane M. Johnson, Wanda G. Kagan, Betty J. Klassin, Ronald N. Laner, Joel B. Layton, Connie M. Levine, Joel M. Levitch, Myra B. London, Shelly J. Lowry, James K. Mabes, Deborah L. Merker, Richard T. Merrill, Fred L., Jr. Muck, Steve W. Olander, Sarah B. Pasternak, Gary A. Pener, Marsha L. Pickell, Timothy V. Planchon, James D. Platt, Beverly H. Ramseyer, Robert A. Ranallo, Patricia L. Rogoff, Richard A. Rocker, Catherine L. Schultze, Ellen C. Smith, Martha S. Solsky, Mariann Souder, Janet W. Staiger, Susan-M. Starcke, Philip A. Wessels, Vickie A. Wien, John M. Wolfert, Christi K. Woodbury, Catherine Yaple, Sandra E. Zanders, David W. 271 272 A Aalbregtse, Suzanne .................. 206 Abel, Joanne ....... 220 Abel, Jeanne ........ 206 Abraham, Jan Marie . .206 ABRAMS, CARYN ..... Acker, Carolyn A. 206 Adams, Anthony . . .220 Adams, Christi ...... 220 Adams, Gary ....... 206 Adams, Lorri ....... 220 Adams, Mary ....... 220 ADAMS, VICTORIA .234 Adamson, Roger ..... 206 ADDINGTON, MICHAEL .................. 234 ADKINS? JACALYN .234 ADLER, BETTY . . .234 ADLER, DANIEL . . .234 Adler, Paul ......... 206 Adler, Maggie ....... 220 AGEE, MARY ...... 234 Agee, Wiley ........ 220 Agron, Beverly ...... 206 Aiken, Curt ........ 206 Akin, Robert Benny . .206 ALDEN, JOHN ..... 234 ALDERsbN, DAVID .234 Alfred, Diane ....... 220 Allbritten, Roberta . . .206 Allen, Carol ........ 220 Allen, John Paul ..... 220 Allen, Mary ........ 206 Allen, Sherry ....... 206 Allen, Stephen ...... 206 ALLEN, STEPHEN . .234 Allmayer, Daniel . . . .206 ALLMAYER, DEBORAH .................. 234 Alsup, William ...... 206 Alpert, Angela ...... 21 3 ALTIERRI, CONNIE .234 Altman, Randy ...... 206 AMITRANO, JOELLE .................. 234 Ammon, Debbie ..... 206 ANDERSON, CHRISTO . ANDERSON, DAVID 161 ANDERSON, DENNIS . . . Student Index Anderson, Douglass . .206 Anderson, Ingrid . . . .220 Anderson, Jeanette ...... Anderson, Joyce ..... 220 ANDERSON,JUDY . .234 Anderson, Mark ..... 206 Anderson, Mark ..... 206 Anderson, Martha . . . .206 Anderson, Nancy . . . .206 Anderson, Phillip . . . .220 ANDERSON, SANDRA . . Andrews, James ..... 206 Andrus, Ray ..... 49, 220 Arbeiter, Eleanor . . . .220 ARBUTHNOT, AMY .234 ARBUTHNOT, GORDON .................. 234 ARMACOST, DAVID 234 ARNOLD, JOHN ....234 ARNOLD, TIMOTHY 234 Arrowood, Robert . . .206 Ash, Margaret ....... 206 Ashby, Linda ....... 206 Ashner, Timothy . . .206 ASNER, LISA ...... 234 Atcheson, Deborah . . .206 Athey, George ...... 220 Augustine, Phillip . . . .206 AUSTIN, LISA ...... 234 Austin, Lynette ..... 206 Austin, Ronald ...... 220 AVERY, PATRICIA .234 B Bagley, John ........ 220 Bailey, Ellen ........ 206 Baker, Bruce ........ 206 Baker, James ....... 206 Baker, Jill .......... 206 Baker, Martha ....... 206 Baker, Robert ....... 220 BAKER, RUTH ..... 234 Baker, Steve ..... .. . .220 BALDWIN, RICHARD .................. 234 Ballard, Margaret . . . .220 BAMBERGER, JOYCE .................. 234 Barber, Elizabeth . . . .220 BARLEY, ALAN . . . .234 BARLOW, WILLIAM .234 Barns, Deborah ...... 220 Barnett, David ...... 220 BARRERA, BENNY .234 Barret, Garrison ..... 206 Barrette, Keith ...... 220 EARTH, ROXANNE .234 Battles, James ....... 206 Bartlett, Craig ....... 220 Bartlett, John ....... 206 Bassi, Brad ......... 206 Baswell, Corey ...... 220 BATEMAN, LEAH . . .234 Bates, Patrick ....... 206 Bates, Scott ........ 220 Bauer, James ....... 206 BAXTER, JERRY . . .234 BAYLESS, NANCY . .234 BAYZMAN, MARK . .235 Beard, Nancy ....... 220 Beardall, Dennis ..... 220 Beatty, Nancy ...... 220 Bechtold, Debbie ....... Beck, Dave ...... 39, 206 Beck, Suzan ........ 206 BECKER, RODERIC .235 BECKER, THOMAS . .235 Becraft, Robert ..... 206 Beddingfield, Barbara .220 Beeler, Rebecca ..... 206 Buriger, Jill ......... 206 Buriger, Joan ....... 206 Beisel, Douglas ...... 206 Bell, Larry ......... 220 Benanti, Nanette . . . .220 Bender, John ....... 206 BENDER, ROBERT . .235 Benham, Debra ...... 220 Benjamin, Steve ..... 220 BENNETT, VIRGINIA .................. 235 Berger, Bob ........ 220 Bergmann, Nancy . . . .220 BERGMANN, MARGO .................. 235 Berkowitz, Gail ..... 220 Berkowitz, Ronald . . .220 Berman, Alan ....... 206 Berman, Steven Henry 206 Berner, Sue ......... 220 Bernstein, Barry ..... 206 Berry, Max ............ Bessier, Lynne ...... 206 Bethel, Rebecca ..... 206 BILLINGTON, PAUL . . . Berenbaum, Daniel . . .220 Bingham, John ...... 206 Birnbaum, Bruce . . . .206 BISCEGLIA, FRANCES .................. 235 Bishop, Don ........ 220 Bishop, Melanie ..... 220 Bistline, James ...... 206 Bjerkan, Kristy ...... 220 BLACKBURN, BRENDA .................. 235 Blackman, Marianne . .220 Blackwell, Donna . . . .206 BLACKWELL, LEIGH 235 BLAND, SHIRLEY . .235 BLEISH, STEVEN . . .235 Blim, Richard ....... 220 BLOCH, ROBERT . . .235 Block, Thomas ...... 206 Block, Kenney ...... 220 Block, Steven ....... 220 Blomeyer, Ken ...... 220 BLOOD, JENNIFER .235 Blood, John ........ 206 BLOOM, JEAN ..... 235 BLUME, DONNA . . . .235 Blumenthal, Gary . . . .206 BLUMENTHAL, MARILYN ......... 235 BOBROW, ARLENE .235 Bobrow, Rick ....... 220 Bodkin, Stuart ...... 220 Boeshaar, Barbara . . . .206 Bohan, Barbara ...... 206 B01, Susan ......... 221 Bolding, Lamar ...... 206 BOLE, SUSAN ...... 235 Bollier, Danielle ..... 221 BOMSTAD, KAREN .235 Bonebrake, Dave . . . .206 BONEBRAKE, MARSHA .................. 235 Booton, Brad ....... 221 Border, James ....... 206 Borders, Belinda ..... 206 BORDY, MICHAEL . .235 Bordy, Stephanie . . . .206 BOREL, DEBORAH .235 Borel, Luke ........ 206 BOREL, PAUL ...... 236 Borel, Terry ........ 221 BORNSTEIN, JUDITH 236 Boschert, Melissa . . . .221 Bosewell, Corey ..... 206 Bosworth, Dixie Carol 207 BOSWORTH, RICHARD .................. 236 Botham, Theresa Gail .207 Botwin, Allison James 207 Boucher, Richard Lynn .................. 207 Bouck, Robert ...... 221 BOUTELL,JEAN . . .236 Bowers, Carol ....... 221 Bowers, James Richard207 Bowes, Kenneth ..... 221 Boyce, Gary W. ..... 207 Boyd, Jeri Lynn ..... 207 Boyd, Thomas ...... 221 Boydstun, Gerri ..... 207 Boyer, Michael G ..... 207 BOYLE, JAMES ..... 236 Brack, Danna ....... 221 Bradley, Lynn ...... 207 BRADY, STEPHEN . .161 .................. 236 BRAMWELL, BETSY 236 Bramsetler, Kelly . . . .207 Braun, Virginia ...... 221 Brewer, Jill ......... 221 Brewer, Dinah Lou . . .207 Brewester, Pam ...... 221 Bridges, Bradford . . . .207 Bridgeman, Dorinda . .221 Brock, Ann Hillary . . .207 BROCK, VONN A. . . .236 BROCKHOUSE, DIANE .................. 236 Bronston, Mark ..... 207 Brooks, Dana Rae . . . .207 Brooks, David Cain . . .207 BROOKS, JOEL ..... 236 Brooks, Michael ..... 207 Brown, Bette Lynn . . .207 Brown, Charles ...... 221 Brown, Connie Jean . .207 Brown, Greg ........ 221 BROWN, KATHLEE .236 Brown, Kent ........ 221 Brown, Kevin Kelly . .207 BROWN, LESLEY . . .236 Brown, Linda ....... 207 BROWN, LOREN . . . .236 Brown, Nancho . . . .207 Brown, Patricia ...... 207 Brown, Paul Jeffery ..... BROWN, RICHARD .236 BROWN, ROBERT . .236 BROWN, SUSAN . . . .236 BROWNING, BARBARA .................. 236 Browning, Eugene . . .207 BRUBAKER, JANET .236 Bryden, Andrew ..... 221 Bryngelson, Minda . . .221 BUCHNER, DAVID . .236 BUCKNER,JACOB . .236 Bunsick, Barbara . . . .207 BURBRIDGE, JOYCE 236 Burbridge; Linda . . . .207 Burgess, Diana ...... 207 Burgess, Lynda ...... 207 Bums, David ........ 207 Burns, Donald ...... 207 Burns, Drusilla ...... 221 Burstein, Bruce ...... 221 Burstein, John ...... 207 BURSTEIN, STEPHEN .................. 237 BurtonJJay ........ 221 Bush, Richard ....... 221 BUTLER, BARBARA 237 Butler, Richard ...... 221 BUTLER, WILLIAM .237 Byers, Nancy ....... 221 C CADWELL, JOYCE . .237 Cage, Curtis ........ 221 CAHILL, SUSAN . . . .237 Callaghan, Jim ...... 22 1 CALLAHAN, KEVIN .237 Cambell, Barbara . . .207 Cambell, Bruce ...... 207 Campbell, John ..... 207 Campbe11,Melinda . . .221 CAMPBELL, RICHARD .................. 237 CANFIELD, DEBORAH .................. 237 Canfield, Denise ..... 207 CANTRELL, RICHARD .................. 237 Cappello, David ..... 207 CAPPELLO, NANCY .237 Cappo, Larry ....... 221 CARAVEAU, GERALD .................. 237 Carey, Bill ......... 207 Carpenter, David . . . .207 Carpenter, Linda . . . .221 Carpenter, Michael . . .221 Carpenter, Sandy . . . .207 CARRELL, MARY . .237 Carrier, Candy ...... 22 1 Carroll, Chris ....... 22 1 Carson, Judy ....... 22 1 Carson, Julia ........ 221 CARSON, LESLIE . . .237 CARTER, ROBERT . .237 CARTER, SONYA . . .237 CASHMAN, LLOYD . . . . Cashmark, Debra . . . .221 Catlett, John ....... 207 Cawthon, Robert . . .221 CHAFFEE, CAROLYN .................. 237 CHAIKIN, RHONDA .237 CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES .................. 237 CHAMBLEE, DARRALL .............. 161, 237 Chandler, Heidi ..... 207 CHANDLER, LISA . .237 Chapin, Lark ....... 207 Chapman, Connie . . . .221 CHAPMAN, DAVID . .237 Charney, Janet ...... 207 Cheek, David ....... 221 Chelemer, Carol ..... 207 Chestnut, Kelly ..... 221 CHINN, CAROLYN . .237 Christian, Debra ..... 207 Church, Gary . . .160, 221 CLARK, ARXLENE .237 Clark, Chuck ....... 221 Clark, George ....... 221 CLARK, GLYDENE .237 Clark, Pam . . , ....... 221 CLARK, PAUL ..... 237 Clawson, David ...... 207 Cleveland, Martha . . . .208 Click, Bob ......... 221 CLIPNER, GEORGE .237 Clipner, Joseph ...... 222 Cloughley, Barbara . . .222 Cochrane, Juliann . . . .222 Cocks, Sara ......... 208 Coen, Mike ......... 222 COFFIN, KATHY . . .237 Coffin, Ruth ........ 208 Cohen, Barry ....... 208 Cohn, David ........ 222 Cohen, David Orchard 222 Cohen, Harvey .. .49, 222 Cohen, Marilyn ...... 208 Cohen, Nancy ....... 208 COHEN, SUSAN . . . .237 Cohn, Randi ........ 208 Cohrs, William ...... 222 Cole, Beth ......... 208 Colebank, Scott ..... 208 COLEMAN, LAURIE .237 Coleman, Mark ...... 208 Coletta, Michael ........ Coletta, Stephen ..... 208 COLGAN, MIKE ....... COLLINS, DANA 32, 237 Comer, Catherine . . . .208 Conan, Candice ..... 222 CONNOR, MARC . . .238 Cook, Caylen ....... 222 COOK, KATHY ..... 238 Cook, Lisa ......... 222 Cook, Pat .......... 222 Cook, Robert ....... 222 COOPER, DAVID 52, 238 Corpeny, Richard . . . .2082- Corvin, Cathy ....... 222 CORZINE, MARIANNE .................. 238 Cosner, Alan ........ 222 Cottier, Melanie ..... 208 COTTIER, PETE . . . .238 Coulter, Mark ....... 208 Courtney, Robert . . . .208 Cousins, Gayle ...... 208 Cowan, John ....... 222 Cowan, Susan ....... 208 Cox, David ......... 222 Cox, Jan ........... 208 Crabb, Janet ........ 222 Crabb, Peter ........ 208 Crabb, Roger ....... 222 Cramer, Mike ....... 208 Crase, Susan ........ 208 Crawford, Edward . . .208 Creason, Mark ...... 222 CREWS, CANDICE . .238 Crouch, John ....... 222 Culner, John ........ 208 CUNNINGHAM, DONALD .......... 238 Cunningham, Laurel . .208 Curley, Chris ....... 222 CURLEY, STEVE . . .238 Curran, Dennis ...... 208 D Dahlor, Kathryn R. . .222 Daily, Jan ....... '. . .222 273 274 Dalen, Mark ........ 222 Dallman, Doug ...... 222 Dalsing, Cynthia ..... 222 Daniels, Robbie ..... 208 Darling, Lisa ........ 222 Darnall, Jeanette . .222 Darner, Cynthia ..... 222 Davila, Bobby ....... 208 Davis, Debra ........ 222 Davis, Jackson ,' . .42, 222 Davis, Jill .......... 208 Davis, Laura ........ 222 DAVIS, TED ....... 238 Davis, Terrence ...... 208 Davison, Mark ...... 208 Davisori, Mike ....... 222 Deamgs, Janie ...... 208 Dean, Richard ...... 208 Deason, Thomas ..... 222 'DECAMP, ROBERT A. .................. 238 Dees, Michael ....... 208 DENNIS, RICHARD D. .................. 238 Depew, Teresa ...... 222 Derry, David ........ 208 Derry, David ..... 42, 222 Deutch, Julie ....... 208 DEVALPINE, MARY S. .................. 238 DeValpine, Muriel . . .222 Dexter, Marjorie ..... 222 Dexter, Mary L . : . . . .208 DEYOUNG, KATHLEENE E. . . . .238 Dibos, George ....... 222 DIBOS, MARY J ..... 238 DICK, JEANINE A. . .238 Dick, Sheryl ........ 208 Dickhaut, John ...... 208 Diehl, Brenda ....... 208 Diffenderfer, Jill . . . '. .222 DIMOND, RICHARD J. .................. 238 Dippel, Carla ....... 222 Ditirrie, Florence . . . .222 Dixon, Linda ....... 208 DODGE, MIKE ..... 238 DODGE, WILLIAM S.161, 238 DOHERTY, KATHLEEN L. ................ 238 DOLD, TERRY A. . . .238 Domingo, David ..... 208 Dominick, Deborah . .222 DONHOWE, CASSANDRA L. . . . .238 Donnelly, Susan ..... 208 Donohoo, Stephgne . .222 Doom, Teresa ....... 208 DORTON, JOHN ....238 DOUGLASS, DEBORAH .................. 238 Downing, Debbie . . .222 DOWNING, RANDY L. .................. 238 Drakes, Patricia ..... 208 Dreher, Jann ........ 222 Dreyer, Lawrence . . . .208 Dubowy, Tina ...... 222 DUELZ, BAUDORN .238 DUGAN, DANA M. . .238 Duncan, Joel N. ..... 222 Dunn, Deborah S. . .. .222 Durham, David ...... 208 DURRETT, GARY B. 238 Durwood, Elissa ..... 208 Duy, Douglas ....... 208 Dwyer, Susie T. ..... 222 E Eagle, David M. ..... 222 Eaglstun, Jay B. ..... 222 Ecton, Bruce E. ..... 222 EDELMAN, ALAN . .238 Edgar, Jeffery S ...... 222 Edgar, Rebecca ...... 208 Edmonds, Dennis . . . .222 EHRENBERG, RONNIE .................. 239 EHRENREICH, NANCY .................. 239 Ehrenreich, Sheryl . . .208 Eicove, Kristy A. . . . .223 Eisberg, Steve M. . . . .208 Eldred, Gary ........ 208 Ellefson, Jeffrey R. . .223 Elliott, Alice ........ 208 Elliott, Cynthia L. . . .223 ELLIOTT, STEPHEN .239 Ellis, Howard D. .. .. .223 ELLISON, DOUGLAS 239 Elswood, David S. . . .223 Engle, Elaine ....... 223 England, Ted ....... 208 English, Joe ........ 208 English, William ..... 208 Enslein, Jerald ...... 208 Epstein, Marcia ...... 208 EPSTEIN, MARK . . . .239 Epstein, Mark ....... 223 Epstein, Mike F ...... 223 Ericson, Sue Ellen . . .239 Estrada, Tanya ...... 223 ESTRIN, MARGARET .................. 239 Evans, Larry ........ 223 EVANS, STEPHEN . .239 EVANS, VICKI ..... 239 EVANS, WILLIAM . .239 F Fain, Michael L. ..... 223 FAIRHURST, TOM . .239 Falter, Patrick D. . . . .223 Fancher, Steven ..... 208 FARLEY, PEGGY A. .239 FARMER, ANNE E. .239 FARMER, MELISSA L. .................. 239 Fase, Gregory D. . . . .223 Faust, John , ........ 208 Fawl, Bradley J. ..... 208 Fazio, Rosalie M. . . . .223 Federman, Lorie H. . .223 Feinberg, Linda B. . . .208 Fellenstein, Craig . . . .223 FENTON, LISA M. . .239 Ferguson, Bradford . .208 Ferraro, Peggy ...... 208 Fields, Jean A. ...... 208 FIELDS, SUZANNE .239 Fiedler, Mark ....... 223 Figuieras, John ...... 223 Filby, Melissa V ...... 209 Fink, Douglas ....... 223 FIND, RICHARD V. .239 FINLEY, DAVID S. . .239 Firebaugh, Nancy . . . .223 FIRESTONE, MARCI A ................. 239 FIRTH, JAMES ..... 239 FISHER, BILL L. . . .161, 239 FISHER, BRADLEY .239 Fisher, David ....... 223 FISHER, JACQUEL R.239 Fisher, James ....... 223 Fisler, Jeffrey ....... 209 FISHMAN, ROCHELLE H. ................ 239 Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth .................. 223 Flake, Linda ........ 223 Flanders, Carol ...... 209 Flanigan, Nancy ..... 223 Fleschman, Cathy L. .209 Fletcher, Jeffery ..... 223 Fletcher, John . . .48, 223 FLETCHER, ROBERT L. .................. 239 Floth, Karl ......... 223 Flynn, Susan Lawrel . .209 FOARD, ELIZABETH .................. 239 Fogel, Steven ....... 223 Foneannon, Robert . .223 Forbes, David ....... 223 Ford, David ........ 209 FORD, TERRY N. . . .239 Fortenberry, Melissa . .209 Foster, Patricia ...... 223 FOSTER, REBECCA F. .................. 239 Foster, Robert F. . . . .209 Foulkes, Barbara . . . .223 Fowler, Glenn ...... 209 Fox, Nancy . . . . . ; . .223 Francis, Barbara ..... 223 FRANCIS, SALLY J. . 68, 239 FRANCISCO, DAVID D ................. 239 FRANCK, SHANDA S. .................. 239 FRANK, BENITA ANN .................. 240 FRANK, Deborah . .240 Frank, Kenneth ..... 223 Frank, Sylvia ....... 209 Franklin, Carol ...... 209 FRANKLIN, GAIL S. 240 Freeman, Nancy ..... 223 F REMERMAN , KERRY L. ................ 240 Fried, Jeff ......... 223 Fried, John S ........ 209 F RIEDMAN, DONNA 240 Friedman, Michael K. .209 FRITCHMAN, JAMES C. .................. 240 Frohling, Lynn ...... 223 FROOG, ANDREA R. 240 Franklin, John ...... 223 Fruetel, Joanne ..... 223 Fry, Steve .......... 223 FRYER, ALFRED G. 240 FUHRMAN, THOMAS E. .................. 240 Fuller, jayne ....... 223 F ULTON, DONALD N. .................. 240 Fulton, Holly ....... 209 FULTON, HOLLY A. 240 Fulton,Jan ......... 223 FULTON, KATHRYN L. ................. 240 Fulton, Michael ..... 209 Gaeta, Randy ....... 209 Gage, Claudia ....... 223 GAGEL, PAMELA . . .240 Gagel, William ...... 223 Gapp, Rebecca ...... 223 Gaines, Mark ....... 209 Galardo, Vicky ...... 209 GAB, SUSAN ....... 240 Gallop, Carol ....... 223 GAMET, KATHY . . . .240 GARDNER, GRANDISON ....... 240 Garrett, Debra ...... 201 GARRETT, PATRICIA .................. 240 Garrett, Robert ..... 209 Gary, Patrick ....... 209 Gatchell, David ...... 209 Gaylord, Karen ...... 209 Geis, Christopher . . . .209 Gelphman, Susan . . . .223 GENCUR, GAIL . . . .240 GENTRY, DAVE . . . .240 Gersh, Arlene ....... 225 GERSHON, ELLECE .240 Gershon, Linda ...... 209 GERSTER, JIM ..... 240 GIATRAS, DENISE . .240 Gibb, Loretta ....... 209 Gibian, Ellen ....... 209 GIBSON, KAREN . . .240 Gibson, Pamela ...... 225 Gibson, Sheryl ...... 225 Gilmore, Patricia . . . .225 Gille, Judith ........ 225 Gillispie, Cynthia . . . .209 GILLMORE, LINDA .240 Ginsberg, Arnold . . . .209 Ginsburg, Ellen ...... 209 Gitchel, Gary ....... 209 Gladstone, Steven . . . .209 Glass, Randy ....... 209 GLASS, WILLIAM . . .240 Glazer, Craig ........ 225 GLEASON, CHERYL 240 Glenn, Juanita ...... 225 Gluck, Sharon ...... 209 GODFREY, GAIL . . .240 Godfrey, Susan ...... 225 Goetz, Ronny ....... 225 Gold, Gregory ...... 225 Goldberg, Caren ..... 225 GOLDMAN, JOEL . . .240 Goldman, Susan ..... 225 Goldstein, David ..... 209 Goldstein, Ricky . . . .225 Goller, Howard ...... 209 Gonterman, Martin . . .209 Gonterman, Thomas . .225 GOOD, DAVID ..... 240 GOOD, ROBERT . . . .240 GOODALL, STEVE . .240 Goodman, Tim ...... 225 Gooley, William ..... 225 Gordon, Deborah . . . .209 Gordon, Meredith . . . .225 GORDON, PEGGY . .240 Senior Gail Godfrey examines a Harbinger paste-up for errors in page alignment. Gorman, Steve ...... 209 Gosnell, John ....... 225 Gosnell, Julie ....... 209 Gosnell, Marilyn ..... 209 Gossett, Janet ....... 209 GOSSETT, SHARON .241 Gourse, Larry ....... 209 Gradinger, Jean ..... 209 Graff, Debra ........ 225 GRAFRATH, CHRISTINE .................. 241 Grafrath, Thomas . . . .209 Graves, Dean ....... 225 GRAY, DEBRA ..... 241 Graybill, Darlene ....... Graybill,Doug1as . . . .209 Greaves, Peggy Ann . .209 Greenberg, David . . . .209 GREENBERG, JOEL .241 Greene, Annette ..... 225 Greenwald, Susan . . . .209 Gregg, Lorie ........ 209 Greiger, Vicki ....... 209 Greiner, Ginger ...... 209 Griffin, Jim ........ 225 GRIFFITH, DAVID . .241 Griffith, Donna ..... 225 Griffith, Peter ....... 209 GRINTER, BABS . . . .241 GROLL, KATHY . . . .241 Groll, Iinda ........ 225 Gronemeyer, James . .225 Gross, Georgette ..... 225 Gross, Lisa ......... 225 GROSSMAN, ROBERT .................. 241 GRUNDY, ROBERT .241 Gufler, PHilip ....... 225 GULLICKSON, KATHLEEN ........ 241 Gumowitz, Melissa . . .209 GUTHRIE, RON . . . .241 Guthrie, Steve ...... 209 2 Gwin, Tim ......... 225 Gwinn, Carol ....... 225 HABIG, CAROL . . . .241 Hadel, Joseph ....... 209 HADEL, ROBERT . . .241 HADEL, STEPHEN . .241 Hageman, Kimberly . .225 Hager, James ....... 209 HAGER, STEPHEN . .241 HAGLIN, PATRICI . .241 Haglin, Steve ....... 209 HAGUEWOOD, CHLOBAN ......... 241 Hahn, Richard ...... 209 Hakan, Jane ........ 225 Haley, Daryl ........ 209 Hall, Faith ......... 209 Hall, John .......... 209 HALL, KAY ........ 241 Hall, Kim .......... 209 Halverhout, Winn W. .225 Hamer, Douglas K. . . .225 Hamilton, Bennett . . .209 Hanisch, Paula Marie .209 Hankin, Lawrence A. .225 HANNEY, MARK . . .241 HANS, LESLIE ..... 241 Hansen, Diana ...... 225 Hansen, Eric ........ 210 HANSEN, PAMELA . .241 Hanson, Neil ........ 210 HARDIN, DAN ..... 242 HARDY, JANE ..... 242 Hargis, Phillip ....... 210 Harkness, Missy ..... 225 Harlow, Michael ..... 210 Harman, Betsy ...... 225 Harper, Jeffrey ...... 210 Harrington, David . . . .225 Harrington, Jim ..... 225 Harrington, Nancy . . .210 Harrington, Robert . . .210 Harrington, Steve . . . .210 HARRINGTON, TANA .................. 242 Harris, Sally ........ 225 HARRISON, DEBORAH .................. 242 Harrison, Paul ....... 210 Harrod, Gayle ....... 225 HARSH, ALLISON . .242 Hart, Greg ......... 225 Hartley, Laura . . . .225 vHartline, Janet ...... 210 HARTLINE, ROBERT .................. 242 Hartman, Dan ....... 225 Hartman, Gail ....... 210 HARTSOCK, JONATHA .................. 242 HASSETT, BRIAN . . .242 Hassett, Douglas ..... 225 Hatfield, Martin ..... 225 Hawley, Christi ...... 225 Hawkins, Debra ..... 225 Hawley, Richard ..... 225 Haun, Joyce ........ 210 276 Haun, Peggy ........ 225 HaX, Robin ......... 225 Hay, Janet ......... 225 Hay, Juliann ........ 225 HAYS, JEAN ....... 242 Hazlett, Elaine ...... 225 HEARST, REX ..... 242 HEDDEN, PEGGY . . .242 Heidenreich, Vivian . .225 Hein, Marsha ....... 225 Heineman, John ..... 225 Heinen, Patty ....... 222 HENDERSON, JOHN 242 Hendricks, Catharine .210 Hendricks, Leanne . . .225 Henley, Jan ........ 225 Hendricks, Allen ..... 210 Henry, Betsy ....... 210 Henson, Lizbeth ..... 210 HENSEVELT, THOMAS .................. 242 HERMAN, PAULA . .242 Herrick, Robert ..... 225 Herzmark, Jay ...... 210 Herzmark, Paul . . .63, 210 HESLER, JOAN ..... 242 Hesler, Julie ........ 225 HIATT, GENE ...... 242 Hickey, Dennis ...... 210 Hider, Bonnie ....... 225 HIDER, KENTON . . .242 HIERSTEINER, JOSEPH .................. 242 HIGDON, BARBARA 242 Higdon, Don ........ 210 Hill, Adenia ........ 210 Hill, Cindy ......... 225 Hill, Daniel . . . . . . . . .210 HILL, DAVID ...... 242 Hill, Douglas ........ 210 Hill, Jeffrey ........ 225 Hill, Katharine ...... 210 HILL, VICKI ....... 242 Hinton, Laurie ...... 225 Hoare, Debbie ...... 225 Hobstetter, Julie ..... 225 Hodnefield,John . . . .210 Hodshon, Peter ...... 225 Hoefer, John ....... 225 HOFFMAN, FRANK .242 Hoffman, John ...... 225 Hoffman, Steven . . . .210 HOFFMASTER, RAYMOND ........ 242 Hofmann, Jo Ann . . . .225 Hogue, Harold ...... 210 Hollis, Anne Katherine .................. 210 Holmberg, Julie ..... 225 Holstrom, Thomas . . .225 Holtz, Robin ....... 210 Holtzman, Deborah . .225 Hooten, Vicki ....... 210 Hooten, Darby ...... 225 - Hopkins, Nancy ..... 225 Hopper, Linda ...... 210 Horan, Stacie ....... 210 Hern, John ......... 210 Hornlund, Sharon . . . .210 Horst, Guy ......... 210 HOUGLAND, REBECCA .................. 242 House, Mary ........ 225 Houske, Richard ........ Houts, Eric ........ '.210 Houts, Patricia ...... 210 HOUTS, MICHAEL . .243 Howe, Kathleen ..... 210 Howell, Brad ....... 210 Howell, Nimmy ..... 225 Hubbard, Brian ...... 210 Hubbard, Richard . . . .225 Huddlestqn, Mary . . . .210 Hudson, John ....... 225 Huff, Tod .......... 210 Hughes, Esther ...... 225 Hughes, John ....... 225 Hultman, Deborah . . .210 Humble, Mark ...... 210 Hurst, Anne ........ 210 Hurst, Challa ....... 210 I IBENTHAL, MARK . .243 Ichrist, Marcia ...... 226 Iliff, Chris .......... 226 ILLIG, KEITH ...... 243 Illman, Nancy ....... 226 IMKE, SALLY ...... 243 V Irons, Steve ........ 210 Isaacson, Charles . . . .210 Isleib, Susan ........ 210 Israel, Jack ......... 226 J Jackson, Deborah . . . .226 Jacbbs, Brian ....... 226 Jacobs, Denise ...... 226 Jacobs, Ellen ....... 226 Jacobs, Janis ........ 210 Jacobson, Carlotta . . .210 Jaiser, Russell ....... 226 James, Roger ....... 210 Jansen, Renee ....... 226 Janssen, Richard ..... 226 Janetti, Bill ......... 226 JARRETT, STEVEN .243 Jeans, James ........ 210 Jefferson, Mary . . .226 Jenkins, Ruth ....... 210 Jenks, Linda ........ 226 JENNINGS, MICHAEL .................. 243 Jennison, William . . . .226 JESBERG, FREDERICK .................. 243 Jensen, David ....... 210 JENSEN, DEREK . . .243 Jewett, Michael ..... 226 Johnson, Bruce ...... 226 Johnson, Claudia . . . .226 JOHNSON, DIANE . .243 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH .................. 243 Johnson, Mark ...... 210 JOHNSON, NANCY . .243 Johnson, Steven ..... 226 Johnson, Susan ...... 226 JOHNSON, WANDA .243 JOHNSTON, BETTY .243 Johnston, David ..... 210 JOHNSTON, WINETTE .................. 243 Jones, Charles ....... 210 Jones, Chris ........ 210 JONES, DEAN ...... 243 Jones, Gary ........ 226 Jones, Houston ...... 226 JONES, JERRY ..... 243 JONES, KAREN . . .243 JONES, MARK ..... 243 JONES, SELDON . . . .243 Jones, Stephen ...... 210 JONISCH, TERRI . . .243 Jordan, Brad ........ 226 Jordan, Douglas ..... 226 Joslyn, Lucinda ..... 210 Joslyn, Susan ....... 226 JOYCE, JULIE ...... 243 Juno, Julia ......... 210 JUNO, ROD ........ 243 K KAGAN, BETTY . . . .243 Kagan, Michael ...... 210 KAHN, FREDERICK .243 KALIKOW,NANCY .243 KALTENHEUSER, SKIP .................. 243 KANAN, PATRICE . .243 KANTER, CHARLES 244 KANTER, DAVID . . .244 Kantor, Mark ....... 210 Karner, Leslie ....... 226 Karsten, Richard . . . .210 KARTUS, PAULA . . .244 Kass, Sherry ........ 226 KATZ, DIANA ...... 244 Kaufman, Bruce ..... 210 .KAUFMAN, JERB SUE .................. 244 Kaul, Nancy ..... 53, 226 Keene, Stuart ....... 226 KEISER, KATHY . . .244 Keller, Steve ........ 226 Kelly, Barbara ...... 226 Kelley, Brian ....... 210 KELLY, DEBBY . . . .244 Kelly, John ............ KELLY, MARGARETE .................. 244 Kelly, Patty ........ 210 Kelly, Sheila ........ 226 Kendall, Roger ...... 226 Kennedy, Connie . . .210 Kenney, Kathi ...... 210 Kent, Angie ........ 226 Kent, George ....... 226 Kent, Thomas ....... 210 KERN, ANDY ...... 244 KERN, CAROLYN . .244 Kessler, Lawrence . . . .226 KIDD, SALLY ...... 244 Kiene, Bob ......... 226 Killion, Jan ............ KILROY, ROBERT . .244 Kimes, Cathy ....... 226 KINERK, ANNE . . . .244 Kinerk, Jeanne ...... 210 King, Marcia ........ 210 King, Melissa ....... 210 KINNEY, DON ..... 244 Kirkendoll, Eddie . . .210 Kirkpatrick, Kevin . . .226 Kirkwood, Dwight . . .226 Kirkwood, Glynnis . . .210 KIRWAN, PATTY . . .244 Kissell, Kathleen ..... 226 KITCHEN,JOHN . . . .244 KITTINGER, KATHLEEN ........ 244 KLANCKE, KIRK . . .161 .................. 244 Klancke, Kit . . . .161, 226 KLASSEN, RONALD 244 Klausen, Joyce ...... 226 KLAUSEN, KRISTIN 244 Klein, Lisa ......... 226 Klinock, Sheri ...... 226 KLOSE, WALTER . . .244 Knop, Amy ........ 210 KNOP, DOUGLAS .. . .57 .............. 161,244 Knox, John ........ 210 Knutson, Richard . . . .210 KNUTSON, BOB . . . .245 Koantz, Diane ...... 226 Koester, Buck . 30, 35, 71, 226 Koetting, Connie . . . .226 Kohlman, Janet ..... 210 Korbelik, Bob ....... 207 Koupal, Mark ....... 207 Kral, Karen ......... 226 Krantz, Kermit ...... 207 Kranz, Harty ....... 207 KRAUSE, KENNETH 245 KRESS, CATHY . .245 KREVITT, JIM ..... 245 KRIGEL, SANDY . . .245 Krigel, Scott ........ 207 KRITZLER, MARIAN 245 Kroll, Mark ......... 226 Kruger, Jim ........ 207 KRUEGER, STEVE . .245 Kuchan, Gary ....... 226 KUEBLER, JEFF . . . .245 Kuemmerlein, Marc . .207 Kuemmerlein, Rob ert .226 Kuhn, Karl ......... 227 KULP, CHRISTA . . . .245 KUPCHIN, KIT ..... 245 L LaBelle, Janet ....... 227 LaBelle, Joanne ..... 227 LABELLE, DIANE . .245 LaBounty,Janice . . . .207 Labunski, Jan ....... 207 LABUNSKI, LAURA .245 Lacy, Karen ........ 227 Ladewig, Brock ..... 227 Lafferty, Kathy ..... 227 LAHUE, JEANNE . . .245 Lakey, Mark ........ 227 LAMAN, BRUCE . . . .161 .................. 245 Lamberton,John . . . .227 LAMPING, KAREN . .245 Lamping, Linda ..... 207 Lamping, Sandra . . .227 LANDER, ELAINE . .245 Lane, Bruce ........ 227 LANE, ROBERT . . . .245 Lane, Steve ......... 227 LaPlante, David ..... 227 LANER, JOEL ...... 245 Laner, Laurie ....... 207 Lang, Robert ....... 207 LANGE, STEVE . . .245 LAN KFORD, KAREN .................. 245 Lanning, Barbara . . . .207 Larson, David ....... 227 Larson, Margaret . . . .227 Lauder, Ted ........ 227 Laughlin, Mark ...... 227 LAUMEYER, PAMELA .................. 245 LAY, JACK ........ 245 LAYTON, CONNIE . .245 Layton, Cyri ........ 207 LEAKEY, JANNA . . .245 LEATHERS, PAULA .245 Leathers, William . . . .207 Lee, Alan .......... 227 Lee, Caryn ......... 227 Lee, Mark .......... 227 Lee, Ramona ....... 207 Lee, Virginia ........ 207 Leeds, Debbie ....... 227 Leifer, Lori ......... 227 Leishman, Jane ...... 207 Lemon, Susan ....... 227 Lentz, Terry ........ 227 LEO, JAN ......... 245 LEONARD, BETSY . .245 LEONARD, JOHN . . .245 Lerner, Paula ....... 207 Lesky, Linda ....... 227 LESKY, STEVE ..... 245 LEVERBTT, TRICIA .245 LEVINE, JOEL ..... 245 Levine, Larry ....... 207 Levine, Rochell ..... 227 Levine, Steve ....... 21 1 Levitch, Gary ....... 21 1 LEVITCH, MYRNA . .245 LEVITT, MICHAEL . .245 Levy, Kenneth ...... 21 1 Levy, Peter ......... 227 Lewallen, Jim ....... 227 LEWALLEN, JANE . .246 Lewis, Abraham ..... 227 LEWIS, ADRIANNE .246 LEWIS, DIANE ..... 246 Lewis, Douglas ...... 227 LEWIS, LAURA ..... 246 Lewis, Roger . . .171, 211 Lichtor,Jody ....... 227 Lieberman, Marti . . . .227 Liemen,Janet ....... 211 Lightner, Robert . . . .227 Lilliard, David ...... 227 Linck, Vicki ........ 21 1 Lindberg, Terry ..... 227 Lindbloom, Rosie . . . .227 Lindgren, Fred ...... 21 1 Lindsey, Randy ..... 227 Lindstrom, Cheryl . . .227 LINE, DIANE ...... 246 LINN, LARRY ...... 246 Linscott, Leslie ...... 211 Lintecum, Fred ..... 227 Litman, Brian ....... 211 LIPARI, GEORGE . . .246 Logan, Patricia ...... 227 LOGAN, STEVE 161, 246 Lohmar, Mark ...... 227 Lohse, Bill ......... 227 LONDON, SHELLY . .246 LONGERBEAM, MARY .................. 246 LONGGOOD, JOHN .246 LOTH, BILL ....... 246 Love, Daniel ........ 227 LOVE, ROBERT . . . .246 LOWE, JIM ........ 246 Lowe, Richard ...... 21 1 LOWRY, JIM ....... 246 Lubow, Craig ....... 21 1 Lucas, Jim ............ LUCAS, JANICE K . . .246 Luce, Alan ......... 227 Luetgert, Dean ...... 21 1 Luker, Donna ....... 227 Luker, Patty ........ 21 1 LUKER, SUSIE ..... 246 Lumian, Dan ....... 227 Lundell, Eric ....... 21 1 LUNDGAARD, ERIC 246 Lundin, Donald ..... 227 Luttrell, Wendy ..... 227 Lutzk, Alison .......... LUZIER, KAREN . . .246 Luzier, Dick ........ 21 1 Lyall, Constance ..... 21 1 Lyman, Keith ....... 227 Lyon, Chris ........ 227 Lyon, Frank ........ 227 Lyon, Dale ......... 227 M MABES, DEBORAH .246 Mabes, Susan ....... 21 1 MacCabe, Carol ..... 227 MacDougall, Alexander .................. 227 MACK, LINDA ..... 246 MacKay, Marcia ........ MACKIE, GEORGE . .246 Mackie, Mary ....... 227 Mackie, Tamana ..... 21 1 Macomber, Bill ...... 21 1 MAGEE, MAURA . . .246 Magers, John ....... 227 Magill, Kent ........ 227 Mahan, Aimee ...... 225 MAHAN, KIMBERLY 246 MAIER, LINDA ..... 246 MAILLIE, JUDSON . .246 MAIS, DWIGHT ..... 246 Mallder, Shelley ..... 21 1 Mallin, Lisa ......... 228 Mallory, Brad ....... 228 Mandelbaum, Mark . . .211 MANG, THOMAS . .246 Mann, Alex ......... 21 1 MANN, DEBORAH . .246 MANNE, DENISE . . .246 Marcus, Steven ...... 211 MARGOLIES, DANIEL .................. 246 Marschel, Beth ...... 21 1 MARSH, MARTHA . . .71 .................. 246 Marshall, Dee Anna . .211 MARSHALL, JO ANN .................. 246 MARSHALL, JUDY . .246 Marshall, Marion ..... 21 1 Martin, Linda ....... 21 1 Martin, Wendy ...... 228 Masheter, Ann ...... 21 1 Mason, Cheryl ...... 211 Masters, Patricia ..... 228 MATHEWS, GAIL . . .246 Mathews, Michele . . . .211 Mathewson, Geoffrey .21 1 Matson, David ...... 211 Mattes, John ........ 21 1 Mattes, Mary ....... 21 1 MATTHEY, CYD . . . .246 Maurer, Sheryl ...... 21 1 nMaurer, William ..... 21 1 Myers, Mary ........ 228 MYERS, MONICA . . .246 277 I McCroskey, Brian . 278 May, Barbara ....... 228 May, John ......... 228 MAY, MELISSA ..... 246 Mayberger, Robert . . .228 MAYBERRY, JANET 246 McAllister, Douglas . .21 1 McALLISTER, ELLEN .................. 246 McCalmon, Steven . . .211 McCarthy, Susan - . . . .228 McCaughey, Amy . . . .211 McCaughey, Mark . . . .228 McCaul, Connie ..... 228 MCCLAIN, LESLIE . .246 MCCLELLAND, SANDRA .................. 246 McClendon, Robert . .211 McCoughy, Mike 161, 228 MCCOY, ALAN ..... 161 McCraw, John ...... 228 . . .216 McCroskey, Charles . .228 McCROSKEY, PAM . .246 McCune, Bruce ...... 228 McCune, Thomas . . . .216 McDonald, Connie . . .228 McElhaney,James . . .228 McFadin, Lindsey . . . .228 McFarland, William . .216 MCGILL, MOLLIE . . .246 McGovern, Virginia . .216 McGown, Patricia . . . .216 McGuire, Brian ...... 216 Mchire, Kathy ..... 228 McGuire, Philip ..... 228 MCGUIRE, ROBERT . .71 .................. 246 McHenry, Gary ...... 216 TMcHenry, Mary Lynne 228 McKEE, THOMAS . . .247 McKee, Steven ...... 228 McKelvy, Frank ..... 228 McKelvy, Steven ..... 228 McKenzie, Kareem . . .216 MCKENZIE, ROBERT 246 MCLANE, LAURIE . .246 McLeese, Fred ...... 228 McMorris, Linda ..... 228 MCMULLIN, GARY . .246 McNally, Charles . . . .228 McNEAL, MARY . . . .246 McNEELY, JOHN .. .247 MCVAY, RICHARD . . .60 .................. 247 McWilliams, Paul . . . .216 Meeder, Robert ..... 216 MEEK, RONALD . . . .247 MENDELSOHN, ROBERTA ......... 247 Meneilly, Joy ....... 228 Menendiz, Joe ...... 228 Merkel, Linda ....... 228 MERKER, RICHARD 247 Merrick, Marilyn ..... 216 MERRILL, FRED . . .160 .................. 247 Merrill, Melinda ..... 216 Merriman, Marybeth . .216 Messinger, Patricia . . .216 Meyer, Chris ........ 228 Meyer, Linda ....... 228 Michelson, Dean ..... 216 MICHELSON, STUART .................. 247 MIDDLETON, LINDA 247 Mielke, Donelle ..... 228 Milburn, Linda ...... 216 Milens, Linda . . . .69, 228 MILES, PEGGY . .31, 247 Miller, Carol ........ 228 Miller, Charlee . . .33, 228 Miller, Christie ...... 228 Miller, anna ....... 216 Miller, Gary ........ 216 MILLER, KENNETH . .71 .................. 247 MILLER, LAURIE . . .247 MILLER, MARILYN .247 Miller, Mark ........ 216 Miller, Martha ....... 228 Miller, Michael ...... 228 Miller, Plez ......... 228 Miller, Ralph ....... 216 Miller, Robert ....... 228 Miller, Steve ........ 212 Miller, Susan ........ 212 Miller, Timothy ..... 212 Miller, Todd ...... '. .212 Miller, William ...... 228 Milligan, John ....... 21 2 MILLIKEN, JOSEPH .247 Mills, Russell . . . .33, 228 Mills, William ....... 212 MILLSTEIN, STEVE .248 Minchew, Marilyn . . . .228 Minteer, Nancy ...... 228 Mintz, Jeri ......... 228 Misemer, Dace ...... 228 MISTELE, DEBORAH .................. 248 Mitchell, Debra ...... 228 Mittleman, Michele . . .228 MONTELLO, MADELIN .................. 248 Montello, Margaret . . .212 MONTGOMERY, BONITA ........... 248 Moore, Melinda ..... 228 Moore, Randy ...... 228 Moran, Kevin ....... 228 Mordy, Jean ........ 228 Mordy, Rebecca ..... 212 Morgan, James ...... 21 1 Morgan, Jane ....... 212 Morgan, Michael . .. . . .228 Morgan, Randall ..... 228 MORGENTHALER, SUSAN ............ 248 Morris, Alana ....... 228 MORRIS, JEFF ..... 248 Morris, Marilyn ...... 228 Mortensen, Leslie . . . .212 MORTENSEN, NIKKI 248 Morton, William ..... 21 2 Mozley, Jim ........ 21 2 Muck, Lawrence ..... 212 Mueller, Martha ...... 229 Mulford, Patton ..... 229 Mullett, David ...... 212 Mullinix, Mark ...... 229 Mullins, Robert ..... 212 Mundy, Kevin ....... 229 MURDOCK, PETE . . .248 Murphy, Bill ........ 212 Murphy, Elizabeth . . .212 MURPHY, KATHLEEN .................. 248 Murphy, Neil ....... 229 Murray, Ingrid ...... 229 Murray, Joyce ...... 229 Myers, Brian ........ 212 Myers, Jeffrey ...... 229 N Nadow, Norman ..... 212 Neal, Marcia ........ 229 Nearing, Scott ...... 212 Neff, Sally ......... 229 Neiman, John ....... 229 Nelson, Gregory ..... 229 Nelson, Meredith . . . .212 NELSON, ROBERT . .248 Nelson, Robert ...... 229 Nesselrode, Georgia . .229 Neuhaus, Robin ..... 229 Neustrom, Edward . . .212 Newcomer, Warren . . .229 Newman, Cathryn . . .212 NICKEL, NANCY . . .248 NICHOLS, JEFF . . . .248 Nichols, Laura ...... 229 Nidiffer, Cynthia . . . .212 Nielson, Yvonne ..... 229 Nigg, Nancy ........ 212 Nigro, Holly ..... 59, 229 Nix, Karen ......... 229 Nootz, Mary ........ 229 Norris, Joan ........ 212 North, Susan ....... 212 Nossaman,Michael .. .212 Nottberg, Martha . . . .212 Novello, Louis ...... 212 NOVELLO, REX . . . .248 Novorr, Robin ...... 229 Nugen, Stephen ..... 212 Nyberg, Nancy ...... 212 Oatman, Wayne ..... 229 Oberdeck, Patricia . . .229 Odell, Marilyn ...... 229 Odell, Robin ........... ODELL, WILLIAM . .245 O1Flynn, William . . . .229 O,Hearne, Marilyn . . .229 Ohlsen, Sabra ....... 229 O4Keefe, James ...... 212 OKUN, JEFFREY . . .248 OLANDER, SARAH .248 OLIVER, GREGORY 248 Oliver, Lyle ........ 229 OLIVER, WILLIAM . .248 OLSON, KENNETH . .248 OLSON, LARRY . . . .248 O1REILLY, MARGARET ....... 248 ORR, JOHN ........ 248 Orr, Robert ........ 229 OSBORN, KRISTI . . .249 O,Shea, Paula ....... 229 Otis, David ......... 229 Otis, Stephen ....... 212 Ott, Laureen ........ 212 Ottens, Larry ....... 212 P Pace, Julie ......... 212 Pack, Michael ....... 212 Palmer, David ....... 229 Pappas, Thomas ..... 212 PARADISE, JIM . . . .249 Parker, Cathy ....... 229 Parker, Michael ...... 229 Parker, Richard ..... 212 Parmenter,Junei1 . . . .229 Parmet, Barbara ..... 229 Parmley, Tim ....... 229 PARRISH, HEATHER .................. 249 Partin, Jo Ann ...... 212 Pasternack, Douglas . .212 PASTERNAK, GARY 249 PATTEE, KIRK ..... 249 Patterson, Audie ..... 212 Patterson, Debbie . . . .212 Patterson, Tricia ..... 229 PATTERSON, WILMA .................. 249 PATTISON, DAVID . .249 PATTON, EDWARD .249 Patton, John ........ 212 Patton, Karen ....... 229 PATTON, MARTHA .249 Paxton, Bambi ...... 212 PAYNE, DONNA . . . .249 Pearson, Laura ...... 212 Pearson, Patricia ..... 229 Pearson, William ..... 213 PEASE, WARREN . . .249 Peck, Doug ......... 213 Peck, John ......... 229 Peck, Milton ........ 213 Peck, Richard ....... 213 Peel, John .......... 213 PEDEN, PERRY . . . .249 Pener, David ........ 213 PENER, MARSHA . . .249 PENNER, MIKE ..... 249 PENNER, PATRICI . .249 PENNER, RONALD .249 Perez, Armanda ..... 21 3 Perkins, Dianne ..... 229 Perkins, Donald ..... 213 Perkins, Janet ....... 229 Perkins, Ionia ....... 213 PERKY, DAVIEL . . .16 1 .................. 249 Perky, David ........ 213 Persons, Kate ....... 229 Pesch, Nancy ....... 229 PESCH, TERRANCE .249 PETERSON, BUD . . .160 .................. 249 Peterson, Melinda . . . .213 Peterson, Nancy ..... 229 Pfeifer, Debbie ...... 229 Pharr, Troy ......... 229 Philhour, Kim ....... 213 PHILLIPS, JEANNE .249 Phillips, Randall ..... 229 Phillips, Robin ...... 213 PHINNEY, LAURA . .249 Phinney, Victoria . . . .213 PICKELL, TIMOTHY 249 Pierce, Rebecca ..... 213 Pinkerman, Susan . . . .229 Pinkerton, Paula ..... 213 PINKLEMAN, EDWARD .................. 249 Piper, Bill .......... 229 PIPPERT, PAULETT .249 Pitman, Mary ....... 213 Pitnick, Catherine . . . .229 Pittell, Robert ...... 213 PLANCHON, JAMES .249 PLATTNER,MIKE ..249 PLAVIDAL, GARY ..249 PLOTSKY,PAUL ...249 PLUMP, BARBARA . .249 PLUMP, BEVERLY . .249 Plunk, Bobby ....... 213 Pollard, Lynn ....... 213 PORTER, ELIZABETH ............... 25, 249 Posladek, Chad ...... 229 Posladek, Glen ...... 213 Potter, Christopher . . .213 Pottle, James ....... 229 Powell, Sharon . . .56, 213 POWERS, TERRY . . .250 Present, Carol ....... 213 Presenton, Michael . . .213 PRICE, BARBARA . .250 Price, David ........ 230 PRICE, STEPHEN . . .250 Privitera, Rosemary . .213 Proctor, Gwen ...... 230 Puckett, Hunter ..... 213 Quito, Denise ....... 213 R RABIN, JANELLE A. 250 RACHANER, SUZANNE L. ................ 250 Rachaner, William D. .213 RACRUGLIA, ROBERT S. ................ 250 Rademacher, Dennis . .230 Radford, Deborah . . .230 Radford, Robert ..... 230 Rafenau, David R. . . .213 Rakes, Robin ....... 230 RAINEN, JIM . .161, 250 RAMSEYER, ROBERT A ................. 250 RANALLO, PATRICIA L. ............ .- . . .250 Ranallo, Paula ...... 213 Ranum, Rick ....... 213 Rasco, Gary ........ 230 RASKIN, MARTIN J. 250 Ratzel, Carol J ....... 213 Ratzel, John ........ 230 RAWLINGS, JAN E. .250 Rawlings, Sue ....... 213 Ray, Linda L ........ 213 Ray, Lon .......... 230 Reabe, RachelM. . . . .213 REABE, ROBIN M. . .250 Read, Van ......... 230 READING, BRIAN E. 250 Ready, John ........ 213 Rector, John ....... 213 REESE, MAUREEN D. .................. 250 Reister, Margaret . . . .230 Reister, Sheryl A. . . . .213 Remington, Robin L. .230 Renwick, Monica L. . .230 REPPERT, DAVID W. 250 REYHLE, STEVE J. .250 Reynolds, Laura L. . . .230 RHOADES, BRUCE C. .................. 250 Rhoades, John ...... 213 Rhodes, Mark ....... 213 Rhodes, William ..... 213 Rice, David H. . .1. . . .230 RICH, REBECCA . . . .250 RICHARDSON, NANCY J. ................ 250 Richey, Scot D. ..... 213 Rider, David W. ..... 213 Ridiay, Eugene . . . .213 Riss, William E. ..... 213 Ritter, Merry R. ..... 213 ROACH, PATRICIA A. .................. 250 ROBBINS, MARTHA A. .................. 250 Roberts, Jerri L ...... 213 Roberts, Paul G. ..... 230 Roberts, Steven F. . . .230 Roberts, Terri ....... 214 Roberts, Vicky A. . . .230 ROBERTSON, RALPH R. .................. 250 Robie, Brent L. ..... 214 Robinson, Alice ..... 230 ROBINSON, BRUCE .250 ROBINSON, DEBORAH J. ................ 250 ROBINSON, ELLEN J. .................. 250 Robinson, Gary M. . . .214 Robinson, Jane L. ROBINSON, JIM P. . .250 Robinson, Mary A. . .230 Robinson, Patricia A. .230 ROBINSON, PAUL M. 250 Robinson, Timothy R. 214 Rock, Gordon M. . . . .214 Roesler, Rebecca L. . .230 Rodd, Michael A.. . . . .230 ROGERS, ROBERT A.250 ROGOFF, RICHARD A. .................. 250 Romain, Candy ..... 230 Rood, Randy L. ..... 214 ROCKER, CATHERINE L. ................ 250 Rose, Bonnie J. ..... 214 ROSE, TIMOTHY W. .250 Rosegg, Carol L. . .214 Rosenberg, H. Paul . . .230 Rosenbert, Phillip J. . .230 Ross, Barbara J. ..... 230 ROSS, DENNIS P. .. .250 Ross, Harriet ....... 230 Ross, Maureen E. . . . .214 Ross, Michael J. ..... 230 Roth, Timothy R. . . .230 Rothman, Cheryl A. . .230 ROGHSCHILD, JAMES S. ................ 251 Routh, David A ...... 214 Rowe, Torn ........ 214 Rozier, Louie E ...... 230 RUCKER, JEANNE K.251 Ruff, Dave E. ....... 230 ' Rumsey, Donald C. . .230 Runnels, Lucia Lee . . .214 Russell, Charles D. . . .214 RUSSELL, GEORGE s. .................. 251 RUSSELL, JAMES W. .................. 251 RUSSELL, MARION F. .................. 251 Russell, Molly B. . . . .230 RUSSELL, ROBERT J.161 .................. 25 1 Rutter, Clo A. ...... 214 RYAN, DOUGLAS M. 251 279 280 To effectively manage State Thespian affairs, Mary House and Phil Rosenberg answer many letters. 5 RYAN, SHEILA A. . .251 RYAN, THOMAS J. . .251 Ryder, Bruce D. ..... 214 RYDER, ELAINE . . .251 Ryden, Jane A ....... 214 S SAATHOFF, RUTH . .251 SACKIN, KENNETH .251 Sackin, Nancy ...... 214 Sadauskas, John ..... 230 SAILOR, GARY .60, 251 SALMON, DEBRA . . .251 SAMUEL, MARILYN 251 Sandberg, Craig ..... 214 SANDBORN, GREGORY .................. 25 1 SANDERS, MARK . . .251 SANDERSON, WILLIAM .................. 251 Sandgren, John ...... 231 Sargent, Sarah ...... 214 SARGENT, STEPHEN . .............. 161, 251 Sarli, Ralph ........ 231 SARLI, STEVE ..... 251 Sauvan, Robert ...... 214 SAUVAN, SHERYL . .251 SAYLOR, JEAN . .251 Schadowsky, Susan . .231 Schaefer, Sallie ...... 214 Schanze, Kathy ..... 231 SCHERRER, DAN . . .161 .................. 251 Scherrer, Michael . . . .214 Schikler, Sally ...... 231 Schiffman, Marty . . . .231 Schlicht, Mark ...... 231 SCHLIGHT, JUNIOR .251 Schloerb, Marilyn . . . .231 Schmidt, Kenneth . . .214 SCHMIDT, MARY . . .252 Schmidt, Vicki ...... 231 SCHMITZ, CINDY . . .252 Schoeb, Claire ...... 231 Schoeb, Kurt ....... 214 Schoenfeld, Thomas . .214 SCHOOLER, REBECCA .................. 252 Schottler, Jon ....... 231 Schultz, Barbara ..... 214 Schultz, Carol ....... 214 Schulz, Janet ....... 231 SCHULTZE, CHRIS . . .31 .................. 252 ' Schumacher, Ann . . .214 Schumacker, Janet . . .231 Schust, Jay ......... 214 SCHUVER, BRUCE . . .60 .................. 252 Schuver, Ronald ..... 231 Schwab, Patrick ..... 214 Schwartz, Anne ..... 214 Schwartz, Janis ...... 231 Schwartz, Linda ..... 214 Schwartz, Naomi . . . .214 Scott, Constance . . . .214 SCOTT, PEGGY ..... 252 SCOTT, STEVEN . . . .252 Seal, Barry ......... 231 Searles, Felice ....... 214 Seely, Clark ........ 214 SEIBEL, MARGARET 252 Seifert, Carol ....... 214 SEIFERT, SUSAN . . .252 SELDERS, DENNIS . .252 SENSINTAFFAR, DAVID ............ 25 2 Senter, James ....... 231 Settles, Jennifer ..... 231 SEXTON, JEAN . .70, 252 Shaffer, Kitt ........ 214 Shankel, Craig ...... 214 SHANKEL, MARK . .252 SHANNON, MARTIN 252 Sharp, Gail ......... 214 Sharp, Jandy ....... 214 Shapiro, Lisa ....... 214 Shapiro, Matt ....... 214 Shariro, Arthur ...... 214 Shartran, Nancy ..... 231 Shaw, Jeffrey ....... 215 Shaw, Nancy ....... 231 SHAY, DELL ....... 252 Shay, Morgan ....... 231 Sheahan, Tim'othy . . .215 SHEARD, ELLEN . . .252 Shed, Kenneth ...... 215 SHEFTEL, DAVID . .252 Sheftel, Thomas ..... 215 Sheldon, Joseph ..... 231 Shell, Debbie ....... 231 Shepard, Jack ....... 215 Shepard, Joseph ........ SHEPHARD, JEAN . .252 Sher, Janet ......... 215 Sherman, Linda ..... 231 Sherman, Scott ...... 231 Shewalter, Anne ..... 215 SHOFSTALL, WILLIAM .................. 252 Shonfelt, Gail . . . .31, 231 Shonfelt, Katherine . .215 SHONFELT, SUSAN .252 Shook, Barbara ...... 215 SHOPFNER, KAREN 252 Shortridge, Margot . . .215 SHORTRIDGE, SUSIE .................. 252 Shower, Frank ...... 215 Shrum, Wes . . . .160, 231 SHRYOCK, DAVID . .252 SHUMATE, MELISSA 252 Shyder, Thomas ..... 215 Sickel, Warren ...... 215 Siebels, Sue ........ 231 Siefering, Carl ....... 215 SIELE, ALIDA ...... 252 SIELE, STEPHEN . . .252 Sifers, Steve ........ 231 SILVERS, KEITH . . .253 Silvers, Lynne ....... 215 Simpson, Steven ..... 215 Simmons, Jaymes . . .215 Simon, Nancy ....... 231 Simonson, John ..... 231 SINGER, BRUCE . . . .253 5 Skinner, Nancy ...... 231 Slabotsky, Scott ..... 231 Slentz, Paul ........ 231 S1ickelman,Gene . . . .213 SMITH, BARBARA . .253 SMITH, DAVID ..... 253 Smith, Debbie ...... 231 SMITH, GAYNELL . .253 Smith, Kevin ....... 231 Smith, Linda ....... 215 Smith, Marianne ..... 215 Smith, Michael ...... 231 Smith, Mike ........ 231 Smith, Mitchel ...... 215 SMITH, ROBERT . .253 Smith, Sarah ........ 231 Smith, Steve ........ 215 Smith, Steven ....... 231 SMITH, SUSIE ...... 253 Smith, Susie ........ 231 SNELL, JAMES ..... 253 SNIFFEN, CARL . . . .253 Snow, Patricia ...... 231 SNYDER, JENNIFER 253 SNYDER, MARY . . . .253 Solberg, Mary ....... 215 Solem, Robert ...... 215 SOLSKY, ARCHIE . .253 SOLSKY, MARIANN .253 Sommer, Marsha ..... 231 Sondern, Kathleen . . .231 Sondern, Michael . . . .215 Souder, James ...... 215 SOUDER, JANET . . .253 South, Sandra ....... 231 SPAKE, ROBERT . . . .52 . . . .5 ....... 55, 161, 253 Spangler, David ..... 253 Spannuth, Audrey . . .215 SPARKS, DEBRA . . .253 Speakman, Jack ..... 231 SPECTOR, ILENE . . .253 Spector, Robert ..... 215 SPELLMAN, MARGARET ....... 253 Spencer, Carol ...... 215 Spero, Jeffrey ....... 231 Sperry, Carol ....... 231 Spurlock, Mary ...... 21 5 STABLES, KAY ANN 253 STAIGER, SUSAN . . .253 STALEY, PATRICIA .253 Stallard, Kent ....... 215 Stansbery, Steve ..... 231 STARCKE, PHILIP . .253 STAUFFER, GARY . .253 Stauffer, John ...... 215 STEBBINS, DIANNE .253 Steil, Thomas ....... 231 Stein, Janet ........ 215 STEINER, NORBERT 253 Steinzeig, Susie ...... 231 STEPHENS, DAVID .253 STEPHENS, WILBERT .................. 253 Stermberg, Cheryl . . .215 STERN, BARRY . . . .253 Stevens, David ...... 215 Stevens, Laurence . . . .231 Stewart, Carol ...... 231 STEWART, RONALD 254 STIFFELMAN, GARY .................. 254 . Stilley, Charles ...... 215 STITT, RICHARD . . .254 Stoll, Brian ......... 231 Stoll, Jeffrey ....... 215 Stone, Jody ........ 231 Stone, Laura ........ 215 Stouffer, Sherrie ..... 231 Strader, Gregory ..... 231 Strand, Peter ....... 215 Strawn, James ...... 215 STRICKER, JUDITH . .40 .................. 254 STRICKLAND, SARA .................. 254 Stroble,Jacqueline . . .215 STUCKEY, DANA . . .254 Stuckey, Debbie ..... 215 Studna, Karla ....... 215 Stuteville, Norma . . . .231 SULLIVAN, DEBORAH .................. 254 Summers, Cynthia . . .215 SUMMERS, DAVID . .254 Sunby, Mary ........ 231 SUPICA, JAMES . . . .254 SURREY, ROBERT . .254 SUTHERLAND, WILLIAM .......... 254 Sutton, Marcia ...... 231 SUTTON, RANICE . .254 SWADE,ROBERTA .254 Swanson, Mark ...... 215 Sweet, Sharon ...... 231 Swenson, Krista ..... 215 Swift, Christi ....... 231 SWITZER, SUSAN . . .254 T TALIAFERRO,JAN .254 Tamblyn, Claudia . . . .215 Tamblyn, Jeff ....... 231 Tanner, Laurie ...... 215 Tanquary, Kevin ..... 231 Tapp, Karen ........ 231 TAPP, TERESA ..... 254 With only an hour remaining until Spring Vacation, two girls halfheartedly thumb through magazines. TAYLOR, GEORGIA 254 TAYLOR, LENISE . .254 Taylor, Thomas ..... 215 TAXMAN, SARA . . . .254 TENENBAUM, JOESEPH ............... 30, 254 Terry, Christopher . . .215 Theobald, Donald . . . .216 THOMAS, BRADD . .254 Thomas, Cameron . . .231 Thomas, Katherine . . .216 Thompson, Helen . . . .231 Thompson, Jan ...... 216 THOMPSON, MARK .254 Thompson, Ray ..... 216 Thorn, Eleanor ...... 231 THORNTON, LINDA 254 Thornton, Milford . . .216 THORP, KATHY . . . .254 THORPE, JANE ..... 254 Thurgate, Janet ..... 216 Tiemeyer, Margaret . .216 Tillman, Barb ara ..... 231 Timpe, Kay ........ 231 Tippett, Debra ...... 216 Tipton, Kathleen . . . .216 Titmas, Barbara ..... 231 TOMCAK, JANYCE . .254 Townsend, Jessica . . .231 Trainor, Amy ....... 231 TRAPP, MARSHA . . .254 Tremanti, Patrick . . . .215 Trewett, Marilyn . . . .216 Triggs, Lee ......... 231 Trotter, Mark ....... 216 Turner, Garry ....... 216 Turtness, Jeanne . .42, 231 Twin, Robert ....... 216 Tyler, Robert ....... 216 Tyler, Robert ....... 216 Tyrrell, Sheryl ...... 216 U UFFORD, MARTIN . .254 Utterback, John ..... 231 V Van Buskirk, Kathleen 216 Van Cleve, Debbie . . .231 Vandervort, Mark . . . .231 Van Dieren, Jill ..... 216 Van Hengel,John . . . .216 Van Hoozer, Thomas .231 Van Lerberg, Debra . .231 Van Lerberg, James . .216 Van Wye, Mary ...... 216 Varner, Carol ....... 231 Varner, Don ........ 216 VARRIANO, JOHN . .254 Vaughan, Marcia ..... 231 VELASQUEZ, PATRICIA ......... 254 VESSELS, GAIL . . . .254 VILE, JEFF ........ 255 Vineyard, Cynthia . . .231 Viot, Michael ....... 231 Virden, Michael ..... 216 Volk, Charles ....... 231 W Wade, Joan ......... 231 WALDEN, DAN .161, 255 WALKER, JANET . . .255 WALKER, JOYCE . . .255 Walker, Leslie ....... 217 Walker, Nancy . . .43, 231 WALKER, REED . . . .255 Walker, Robin ...... 217 Walkup, Dave ....... 217 WALKUP, JOY ..... 255 WALKUP,JUDY ....255 WALLACE,BRYAN .255 WALLACE,DONNA .255 Wallace, Mike ....... 217 WALLER, HANALEE 255 Waller, Robert ...... 231 Wallingford, Kathleen .217 .Wallman, Joel ....... 231 Walls, Kathleen ...... 231 Walsh, Beverly . . . '. . .217 WALSH, DENA . . . .- .255 Walsh, Robert ....... 231 Walstrom, Katherine . .231 Walstrom, Patricia . . .217 Waltman, Linda ..... 231 Ward, Judith ........ 217 Warnock, Nancy ..... 217 Watkins, Mike ....... 231 WATKINS, PATTY . .255 Watson, Diane ...... 217 WEARTH, LOIS ..... 255 Weary, Alison ....... 217 Webb, Diane ........ 231 Wedlan, Elizabeth . . . .217 Weinberg, Joel ...... 231 WEIGAND, PAUL . . .255 WEINSTEIN, LARRY 255 Weinstein, Linda ..... 231 Weinstein, Marcie . . . .217 Welch, Richard ...... 231 Wells, Carol ........ 231 Wells, Quinton ...... 231 WENDT, CONSTAN .255 WERNER,JERRY . . .255 Wessels, Mark ....... 217 WESSELS, VICKIE . .255 WESTCOTT, DONNA 255 Wetsel, Deborah ..... 231 WHEAT, DEBRA . . . .255 Whitacre, Diane ..... 217 Whitaker, David ..... 217 White, Dennis ....... 231 White, Judson ....... 231 White, Nancy ....... 217 Whitesell, Larry ..... 217 WHITESELL, MARJEAN .................. 255 Whitfield, Karen ..... 217 WHITLEY, MICHAEL ......... 255 Whitlow, Nancy ..... 231 Whitney, John ...... 231 WHITNEY, SHELILAH .................. 255 Whitten, David ...... 217 WICHMAN, TERRY .255 Widner, Pamela ...... 217 Wein, Bill .......... 217 WIEN, JOHN ....... 255 WIEST, MARK ...... 255 Wilhelm, Nancy ..... 231 Wilkerson, Julian . . . .217 Williams, Cathy ..... 217 Williams, Donna ..... 231 WILLIAMS, DOROTHY .................. 255 WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH .................. 255 WILLIAMS, JESS . . . .255 Williams, Lorena . .58, 231 Williams, Melissa ..... 217 Williamson, Charlotte .................. 23 1 Willis, Jan .......... 23 1 WILLSON, MARC . . .255 Wilner, Joy ......... 231 Wilson, Bill ......... 231 Wilson, David ....... 231 WILSON, MARC . . . .255 WILSON, ROBERT . .256 Wingert, Jane ....... 217 WINGFIELD, NANCY .................. 256 Wingfield, Susan ..... 217 Winslow, Rhea ...... 231 WINTHROP, JAMES .256 Winward, Mark ...... 217 Wise, Stephen ....... 217 WISTROM, TRUDY . .256 Witkowski, Randall . .231 WITKOWSKI, RICHARD .................. 256 WITT, DAVID ...... 256 Witt, Mary ......... 231 WITTENBERGER, TED .................. 256 WITTER, KAREN . . .256 Wolfe, Jeffrey ....... 217 WOLFERT, CHRISTI 256 Wolkow, Diane ...... 217 WOLKOW, SUSAN . .256 Wolstencroft, Jane . . .217 WOOD, CHRISTI . . . .256 WOOD, CRAIG ..... 256 Wood, Kemp . ., ..... 231 Wood, Suzanne ...... 217 Wood, Todd ........ 217 WOODBURY, CATHERINE ....... 256 WOODBURY, DAVID ............ 256 Woodson, Melanie . . .217 WOOLARD, CONNIE ........... 256 WOLLCOTT, ANDREA .................. 256 Working, Becky ..... 231 WORNALL, WOOD . .256 Wortmann, Beverly . . .231 Wright, Jeffrey ...... 217 Wright, Susan .......... Wright, Sheryl ...... 231 Wurch, Dorothee . . . .256 Wysong, Pam ....... 231 Y Yaple, Richard ...... 217 YAPLE, SANDRA . . .256 Yates, Nancy ....... 231 Yeager, Sue ........ 231 Yohe, John ......... 21 7 Young, Gregory ..... 231 Young, Laura ....... 217 Young, Steven ...... 217 Young, Steven ...... 231 Yuille, Brent . . . .160, 256 Yukon, Connie ...... 256 Yuska, Douglas ...... 231 I Zacher, Brett ....... 231 Zagortz, Clark ...... 217 Zahner, Elizabeth . . . .217 ZANDERS, DAVID . 1256 Zavelo, Donald ...... 231 Zeckser, Douglas . . . .217 Zecy, Nichola ....... 231 Zehring, Bill ........ 217 ZEMIANEK, KEVIN .256 Zimmerman, Jane . . . .217 Zimmermann,Janet . .231 ZIMMERMAN, JEFF .256 Zimmerman, John . . .231 ZOGLIN, LARRY . . .256 Zuschek, Kim ....... 217 Zschoche, Jane ...... 231 Carefully retouching her pastoral water color scene,junior Linda Flake concentrates on the tip ofher brush. nnvzmsmc '7 ' ' 13. Merriam Vol kswa en the Complete Get Your Best Deal at 1970 LINE Miller Pontiac; UIVnIkswagenProducts MERRMM VULKSWhGEN CALL HE 2-9300 RRRRRRRRRRR WE WON'T PASS ANY DEAL cglnT s MILLER PONTIAC QPKS 11200 MAIN COMKCS - PLAYBOY'S BACK ISSUES- 56I -2848 0 3943 !!le Congraclulafions Seniors , Xw Janet GOSSCtt Jerry Enslein Denise Canfield Bill Wien Melissa King Larry Wallace Amy McCaughey Jane Ryden Patty Walstrom Sally Sargent Kathy Shornfelt Becky Bethel Ruthie Coffin Jandy Sharp Melanie Woodson Julie Juno Brenda Diehl Bob Korbelik Gayle Cousins Cindy Joslyn John Rhodes Dave Mullitt Amy Knop Linda Burbridge Marybeth Merriman R g Eslaltlrlc i ? Soon: XX XX 70 ll JomSWR L 0 av A WONI9$EuW?6?EEc563glg :9 x0. UL NG ' COMMERCE BANK 10th and Walnut, 9th and Main, 12th and Charlotte Member FDIC Headquor+ers For- all your garden needs $00M g MISSION $ Rg kmwg 6'00 JohnSon Drive MISSION, KANSAS N ouzr: CARPET CCL, INC. CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES 6000 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION. KANSAS 66202 HE ooooo 2-6800. mm: , Boys HVomcrfs Wzap w Z Ward Parkway X ,0 WApparel Shop Junior 0: Misses 0: Petites 5312 Martway Mission Mart DALE CURTEMAN, INC. W SERVING THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE 1939 Paine. VUIaye 1-74. 44-43;, PLAZA THEATRE BUILDING ROOM 170 AW? v? 1 411 NICHOLS ROAD PL 3-4440 IDENTIFYING WITH THE No. 25 on the Mall Prairie Village, ALUMNI IN THE NEWS Kansas 2823100 MM 4, 772401;; 71013! CARDS 82.72. MISSION ROAD CANDLES POTTERY CORINTH SQUARE FRESH FRUIT 00'4an WEDDING DECORATIONS FRESH FLOWERS $661K JEWELRY- OPTICAL Ranch Marf DU 7-9040 95th 8. Mission Rd. Rayfown Plaza FL 3-5690 . 61$! 8. Blue Ridge HARMON OPTICAL OPTICAL SERVICE By thae a:ly ma serl opIIc Ian In the III ed byre xamInantlon -0p tIcI Irelp cronIptI seIIlI d. -All M the III! egrt Ira ame sestyl -Br oken Ira aem replac ed thsle eoy uwait. OPEN ALL DAY EVERY SATUIDAY In tho ltyan Building 7301 Mission Rd. Room 150 EN 2-2667 542 7 Johnson Dr. M15310 , Kan. . Phone 722'22'2 NEFF PRINTING INC. Q 5921 METCALF Q UOHNSON DR.8:U.S. 69I SHAWNEE MISSION O KANSAS 66202 O I913I RANDOLPH 2-1400 LITHOGRAPHY I LETTERPRESS WEB OFFSET I COMPOSITION From the. Herbie. Sta-H .. 23an 1'4 9mg ail, ANAEDY KLEIN 7W gwdia- OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS NI. 2e5050 780I METCALF TRANSFER XI STORAGE CO. 414! Ernpzre Rd, Kansas; Cl'fy, MBsourf woe CH I - 0006 1025 SO MILL MA 1-7040 ssssssssssssssss CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT 4-4 SPECIAL PEOPLE WANT SPECIAL M PICTURES bv PHOTO GRAPHY PORTRAITURE AND COMMERCIAL 6317 Brookside Plaza EM 3-1040 Neal McCallum n Prailjie, Village, Kansas City, 6 Missouri P 3 v1 2-3347, FRESH FROZEN WHEN YOU NEED IT I N 612023 celywi allcon-SM, u 392.8 WO'HA 1m? a, s45 :22: ENTENNII'tggzgX LnL-IL. m 3 m s'fmsssou, KANSAS oooooooo 9m 5801 40H.NSON DRIVE mm mm. Mowar ?REStDENT Ward + Parkway Book Shop WW ' vacation Professional Prescription Service 8025 Santa Fe Drive NI 2-5353 BAR-B'O '7523 mmmf '31 CON M! q 54070 For Carryout; SHAIJNSKY Kama Drags arm quire Shop ' $ Q x Mi 772031154133 Prairie Village and The Counh'y Club Plaza HOGE FUNERAL HOME 8024 Santa Fe Drive Established in 1932 atlas 20 West Mth Ave. North Kansas City, Mo. VI 2-4171 0133300. RAZJGHM4 1' State BANK Mm Mm aw meet 9500 Mission Road X Overland Park, Kansas l DU 1-1000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 8125 Santa Fe Dr. Overland Park, Kansas NI 2-5025 n $. 3 THEATRICAL SUPPLIES give 90M girl a smak in the muuthl and if he does,smak him right backD That1s the way to get treated right . . . have a ranch fresh hamburger, hickory Smaks, Smakaroo, French fries, onion rings, thick, creamy shake, or fruit fresh flavored sundae. You1ll see why Smaks is Kansas City,s and Shawnee Mission Easfs favorite! KANSAS CITY1S OWN FAVORITE DRIVE-INS L 4, .vax wui. 105 Easi amend. Street . IOOI Ms... Shed J. C. NICHOLS COMPANY Realtor and Developer .cannoAEi' . H-JI'LLi-psj ' I 310! lilSSIbH ROAD TIVOL 4 WE 1-5333 220 Nichols Road agme Kansas City, Missouri mwmi amwm3 bank 3520 Ward Parkway in fhe Ward Parkway Cerritp Kansas CHy, Mo. Hand-selccted parfy and Formal gowns For a Fesh've occasions Specializing in One of a kind , For your indivdualify 3 4626 3.0. Nichols Parkway 7 I bksm-WME EINSTRUCTIDN cu IND -IIsIIu II 87W 3 I W l 4.9 4' x; . VI,-1 g V; , ..' bff WWI S v I P 9. CO. INC. REALTORS ' 6920 Mar 52 nd 67REET +900 JOHNSON DR. RA2-2m MISSION ANTIOCH AT 95TH Ml9-3500 E SIGNAL Where you I'ISJEBH before you buy! VALLEY vzgnggaEQg S IlECllllll .4 m w 0 n k w 7 k m 3 C30 i0 PLAZA IE cute One Eleven Nichols Road in Kansas City, Missouri G QEESMAN On Me 7W 216 West 47th Street LO 1-3307 glek 7 OPTICllL COMM Pralrie Villas e 4I40 W. 7! EN2- 7744 53:: Other Locations 3700 U. 83 NI 2'7744 Mission Highland Supermarket FAMOUS FOR FINE MEATS Come See and Compare 6000 Mission Road Mehalf Souih Shopping Center louis hurry If you scum lira like new thing e... mm m mm... If ,.,. m 'fuhm w . Y9! I.I. HHD THEM m Klmces Emsmm Ems Wemmam mission meat co. 000000 4W Kathy Wells Gail Shonfelt Alice Robinson Janet Crabb Mike Ross Molly Russell Marcia Neal Susan Joslyn Gary Church Jean Mordy John Simonson Wendy Luttrell Mark McCaughey Lisa Darling Minda Bryngelson John Whitney Paul Slentz Laura Reynolds Laura Davis Barb Tillman Quinton Wells Karen Tapp Tricia Patterson Patty Robinson Pam Masters Diane Smith Marilyn Schloerb Janet Perkins EW; 10 Jessie Townsend Jud White Mary Myers Buck Koester Bev Wortman Larry Kessler Peggy Haun Jody Fruetel Ken Block Bob Kiene Joan Wade Nita Glenn Sally Neff Janet LaBelle Janet Schumacher Marcia Mackay Mary Robinson Wren Newcomer Barb Franics Susie Godfrey Linda McMorris Lee Triggs Sue Ellen Yeager Jamie Senter Marg Reister Margie Ballard Sandy South Susie Dwyer Q Barb Parmet Scott Sherman Sarah Smith Bob Click Mary Ann Adams Susie Berner Karen Lacy Martha Sue Miller Laura Hartley Claudia Gage John Fletcher Janie Hakan Monica Renwick Diane Alford Doug Dallman Drusilla Burns Mike Viot Steve Lane Debbie Hoare Susie B01 Vickie Roberts Jeff Hill Lindsey McFadin Eleanor Arbeiter Susie Goldman Linda Sherman Dan Lumian Debby Dunn aSQQLCtOJ team 5m 30- tvga, UwCQaAAJWin-Zl n ,i. x x 2 j , . Hf H V l . 1:5 x a l? l. l l k e: 'x j; er p one Booth .9367 SANTE Fe Dr. OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS 662 I2 -1 2 L lillx l t ll-X l m Aw; he '-h?hh- C? -' PSAOGS 6Accessories 9407 Sanfe 5 Duke l L ' A 5 01,9274,ng ggrjzaarzmsas JOIN KING lOUIE'S WEEKEND 7 SKATE 'lN ' AT THE ham! Swingers! Bring a friend - or meet a new one - on the big olympic-size rink. Have the time of your life on the ice. Take time out in the Skater's lodge with woodburning fireplace and snack bar. There's nothing like it in all America! ' WEEKEND gfgl 1h . BOWLING :0 7 , a! a 0 BILLIARDS KING LOUIE LANES Pocket Billiards AND TRUST COMPANY ' in the fun-filled Cue Rooms at BIRING A FRlEt ? East, West, and Ranchmart Lanes. l V' 83RD STREET AND MlSSlON ROAD BQw- 0? the Flrfes' Lanes Plenty of table's, plenty of fun! l l l m America Get up a shoot-In! , l PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS 66208 l. lN HCORINTH SQUAREY KING LOUIE LANES . ; l V EAST WEST RANCHMART PLAZA . h 79th a 9 87th a 0 95th a t 430 Nl l l l tllll' 77005.9 Metcalf Mission Nichols Rd. t h ll MEMBER FDLC 642-7000 5 HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL, Inc. 5855 BEVERLY-MISSION, KANSAS HEdIick 2-1111 BUY MORE RAGGEDY 1-151le69 SPRAY STARCH! ASK FOR IT! DEMAND IT! HELP KEEP RAGGEDY ANNEGD IN KANSAS CITY! COMPLIMENTS OF R0115 few 5: gift! FAULTLESS STARCH COMPANY . omcuL S 2 AGENCY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 5: .1 $2.: 0M EGA 9 J- F WORLD'S MOST WANTED WATCH 71X 5 X E 0x137 '- wcarved 17,7, --:: 6959 Tomahawk Prairie Village EN 2-7072 HAZEL STE FEN'S OVERLAND CARD 8. GIFT SHOP m! ' xc EA :1: AN wow MEDITemeAN F: ma: ords ifts for All Occasio 7946 Santa Fe Overiund Park NI-2-4HO r Q MoJern Living hr Less V, GA: 59 . Member FDIC SerVIce Co. 3520 Wed Parkway MW WWW HE 'm Hie Ward Perkvey Center Pglg$5$$ MAST C. CORINTH szssu PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANS. asap 1 mssz 42vo RED emcee PAYLESS...HHHOLMES ST. KANSAS ammo. SERE HOURS 9 fr: 9 GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. III! IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 WCK-LINTECUM OFFICE OOOOOOOOO ALPERT 5 CONSTRUCTION co. M ARTI NS ? INDUSTRIAL HEATING DEVEIbgPERS , a- PLUMBINGJNC. ' CEDARBROOK 335-5524 DE 3.3000 5800 COLORADO AVE, K.C., Mo. 60W - - t0 the CLASS of '70 For that special date, weddings or a grand tour of the city, your limousine is ready. ROANOKE Limousine Sam: 03 Vlctor 2.2797 NIGHTsiLwEEKENDs Lo 1-0027 Congratulations to the HAUBERK From Your Official Photographer ROLLAND STUDIOS School Division Photographers H 18 McGee Kansas City, Missouri .' . Moo GRANDE 9100 Santa Fe Phone: Overland Park 649-6063 Dine In - Carry Oui Come In - Get Acquainted Lumber . Sash . Doors . Buildcrs' Materials 703010hnson Drive . Mission, Kansas Phone HEdrick 2-4242 ANCH INN ?ivers'Equipnenfa RESTAURANT i Jem- serum r . to $ 1;? 0 K; 7 0 R0 0 CH5? K: 50 Hiwoy . 53M zaprynore Dn J33? Tu 3- WW! Phone 763-5678 em 1,0,, FASHION,S THE ACTION 0n CAMPUS and off. Now footwear to take you where it s happening in GO-GO style. Dramatic styles for young men and women in leat ers an colors that go with the big total 100k. . . . Prairie Village - Ranch Mart - Brookside Country Club Plaza The Landing The quality carnem store, Easrmcm Kodak HontyWCU Nikon Bolcx GOODBYE, T. DORSEY McCREADY! . Stephen Clark Melvin Levine . Roy Maine Brian Olsen . Ann Robbins Langley Snell Ann Wearth . Milgram Wien . Louise Williams SENIORS -- WIND ENSEMBLE 1970 :gFLZr-c.;'u Have you considered a career in Business journalism ? I4 you're in'l-eresfed , . I would Be glad +0 Mk 0 you. MID WEST CONTRACTOR Vi 2-2909 2537 Madison er Immcrplezg 16 For a delicious taco dinner bring your family to . . . 6102. Johnson Drive A mission, Kansas L H02 0359: cumin W 5629 Johnson Drive RA 2-0662 Q? -. 6 CO 2-4000 $6 m - 8g 53$? 5 70 o; Mfssim Rd. Ovariand 9C 23; $9 235' ch e w Cl oistens CARE-FREE LIVING COMES TO LEAWOOD IN GREATER KANSAS CITY KROH BROS. Developem of Leawood Kc Ward Parkway Center OVERLAND PARK OFFICE LEAWOOD OFFICE 5750 W. 95th STREET 8000 LEE BOULEVARD 913 581-5556 913 649-1000 N M M Q mw. RENE mm m. u .A m, m p QU .. Mm. x01 .. H U Ex 1 .m. Ila V . .3. n 41w iminomm 1 ,DL AU . Whnit .f i .' may v u Puwmwum H wrW71! TOLD Mm W ix v i dPo J r .f x lavxlx$ ou- uU vk? . ' :Xpll? mmehm Aneowwexamyvkv xxx. ?JJJNQVS . p313 C .5 o 7 MCH 0 W034an AMJ I .I. ttrcz4mwcwuwraw3wmwwyxvgaw m9 QHMmAnmu'mmmvmwvmnnuv wa :. A X h.'ll-r . f1 Jamar: LN I 1 :2! 94L The 0 RAM xI nson County Blueprint Co. 3 i .el'Li m L '2: W rrvr 3344f $-53 l I . V AL, x ? f , .,...-....r.-w.me. . . MRMECWICS J . SCHOOL 1'3 k 2070 discount on car insurance for good students 20 dlscount for honor roll students For The Young And The Young At Heart The Carduffs Campus Mad House Posters-Buttons-Beads Gag Gifts-Party Favors Frat and Sorority J ewelry Sweatshirts-T-Shirts Niteshirts-Jerseys for Teams, Club, Schools Dorms, Frats, Sororities incense Prompt Shipment to Anywhere Things for All 5525 Johnson Dr. 1801 State Ave. Mission, Kansas Kansas City, Kansas 913-262-1217 913-MA 1-7070 411 W. 14th 1107 Commercial Lawrence, Kansas Emporia, Kansas 913-843-6079 316-342-3018 ,- m Axo'rlui'wa 711.747,;21- notice me 'tke ILLAGE ET 5 x PRAIRIE VILLAGE LAWRE mm 2 I'Hello, Felicia Milgram? This is Martha Tomlin. List Of Advertisers Adams Transfer and Storage Aeromechanics School Alpert Construction Andy Klein Pontiac Atlas Glass Company Barnes Flowers BesEs Jewelry Borg-Warner Pipe and Products Cake Box Campus Madhouse Canadafs Philip,s 66 Centennial State Bank Clark Bus Clinfs Bookstore Commerce Trust Crick,s Camera Custom Print Co. Dale Curteman, Inc. Diver,s Equipment D.W. Newcomer Ed Patton Realty Faultless Starch Fields-Majors Florist Finch-Bayless Foreman and Clark Gale Grossman Gas Service Company Gerry Optical Harbinger Harmon Optical Harris Mission Optical Hay Hairdressing Hazel Steffens Hogue Funeral Home Industrial Heating and Plumbing Isis Foods J.C. Nichols J.R. Seal-Wells Construction Company Johnson County Bank Junior Class Kansas National Bank King Louiek Ice Chateau Kings Fabrics KrigePs Diamond Shops Kroh Brothers Leawood National Bank Leightefs Louis Barry, Ltd. Malliardk Marinds Martyk Barbecue Maxinefs Merriam Volkswagon Metcalf South Meyer Lumber Midwest Construction Miller Pontiac Mission Gift and Garden Shop Mission Highland Mission Meat Co. Mission Village Florist Neal McCollums Neff Printing Nolte Carpet Co. Norman Hoyt Studio OpaPs Apparel Optical House Payless Pernickity Parlour Phone Booth Pisciotta Fruit Plaza III Ranch Inn Ranchmart State Bank Reco Inc. Reinhardtk Rex B. Hoy Rolland Studio Rose London Registry Roth,s Jewelry Sell Electric Senior Girls Shalinsky Rexall Sherri Bridals $1 oan Printing Smaks Spanish Gardens Sophomore Class Stevek Shoes Sloan Printing Swansonk Sweet Lumber Taco Grande The Corner TivoPs Vick-Tintecum Village Church Youth Group Village Set Ward Parkway Book Shop Wind Ensemble Seniors HAUBERK 1- HAUBERK HAUBERK ' HAUBERK FdevCGJ pQT 090+ Gce ea: $mve do HVe 00x quk, ymfre. my QmocQY Re WRQDTC Jock L00? OM Ly me8A 900 ' , N06: My HAUBERK ' PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc.; Interstate Binderies; Rolland Studio. COPY CREDITS: Dana Collins-31, 35, 68, 82, 115, 126, 143, 150. Nancy Ehrenreich-18, 43, 52, 61, 115, 119, 128, 138, 152, 232. John F1etcher-164, 168, 178, 18.0, 191, 198. Sharon Gossett-24, 58, 62, 79, 122, 131, 134. Carol Gwinn-22, 50, 56, 90, 121, 131. Laurie Hamilton-introductory essay, all division copy, senior heads. Joel Laner-166, 171, 174, 176, 177, 196. Wendy Luttrell-32, 39, 64, 107, 125, 127, 141, 148, 219. Janet Schumacher-ZO, 44, 66, 76, 102, 114, 123. John Wien-160, 163, 184, 185, 186, 188, 193, 195. T176 Staff Shelly London editor-imchief Peggy Scott production manager Laurie Hamilton literary editor Randy Lindsey head photographer Jim Planchon art editor Chris Schultze business manager John Wien sports editor Lori Brown studio editor Adrianne Lewis publicity manager Marianne Solsky treasurer Mr. Vernon Hudson faculty sponsor literary staff: Dana Collins, Nancy Ehrenreich 3 Sharon Gossett, Carol Gwinn, Wendy Luttrell, Janet Schumacher. photography staff: Bob Korbelik, Dan Lumain, Brian McCroskey, Quinton Wells. art staff: Peggy Miles, Martha Miller, Cathy Rooker. ART CREDITS: Jim Planchon-14, 26, 72, 108., 156, 200, 284, 312-317, cover design, ads. Peggy Miles, Martha Miller, Cathy Rooker-286-310. ' SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Randy Lindsey-16, 28, 74, 110, 158, 202, 319, color essay, prom couple. Peggy Scott, Quinton Wells-color essay. LAYOUTS: Shelly London and John Wien-sports section. Letter From T126 Editor Reflections. . .a year of experiences, a year of questioning set values and standards, a year of growth. Reflections. . .the theme of our yearbook. In choosing a theme for the 1970 Hauberk, the editors decided that a yearbook theme should not only encompass the events of the school year, but should also convey the idea of the evolution of each individual. ReHectionethe process of evaluationais the 11catalyst1, of individual growth. Thisiyearls Hauberk is a reflection of the talents, enthusiasm, and dedication of a staff of33 sophomores,juniors, and seniors. There was Adrianne who ran a successful sales campaign despite six missing banners; Marianne who only left her duties as treasurer to catch a quick Coke. Combining traditional design and modern art techniques, Jim created a beautiful cover and unique division pages. There was Lori Brown who always maintained complete efficiency; and Laurie Hamilton who revolutionized our division pages and read every book in the library while doing it. Although constantly questioning that one-inch bottom margin, John designed artistic sports layouts. And there was Chris who didn,t move with her family just so she could meet our ad deadline. Randy and Quinton developed their skill to a professional level, and produced a beautiful color essay. And then there was Peggy who while handling every phase of production even took color pictures for the essay. This book would never have become a reality without the patience and guidance of Mr. Hudson, our adviser, and Mr. Ruff and Mr. Frischer, our publishers. But most important are the 2100 students of Shawnee Mission East to whom we dedicate this book. To us the 1970 Hauberk is special. Its completion represents months of hard work, lost sleep, and frayed nerves. We sincerely hope that the Hauberk will bring back fond memories of your years at Shawnee Mission East-reflections of fulfilling, rewarding years of high school. Editor-inChief 319 320 Where did it go? To what purpose did we devote three years of high school? More than a diploma; more than college admission; more than a job. A special period of growth-begun only to continue to greater depth, more lucid perception. A special period to cultivate responsibility and reason capable of recreating society with our needs, aspirations, ideals. A special period to inspire dreams, open closets, shout out, stand on our heads. Where did it go? In retrospect-visions of plans turned success, failures into knowledge, growth for progress. Reflect. You,ll see. 5 J7 UQMWQWMZWWM zmwwawww WW . zgwwEwgmymmw. MQW:W $eWMM WWWY W. QWJ M2693???