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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1971 volume:

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Q O I 'O Q O 0 - ' . . ' . Q . ' . We -do, not 'feel preud enough .of ,being alive. Q - '. e Q - Jeoffrey Winthrop Young 0' LQ Wx 3,1 v' 'Si Q 9 f YS' L x ,Q N , K , . 5' F' ' rg-.1-E' li f nz b I xg, si .JJ J 93, V. - .f li .,L, . ,V fin 0 .. 'u,gw .qv , 5 1 J ' Q - 3- , m . 5' 'fx' Q , 'woljl-. 1 - QE-Qxzmiias Thw9,ms'!'I'5uller K-WY 4 w M , 'gk- if, 34' V. ,v ,Q UL 5 X ., g i - s i If , Q, Q ti 2 . ,, ,M ig fbi V 3, W, A 1 -22, y '-.. YL' f . nys' Tin 41 xx Mr Ji, Q 1 , ' U ? ,L k M f 'Z 'av - 'Hr ff: T A f ,Lf 1 'M VE, I , 1 Q92 J! f V 1 18,23 if ff wi' QQ f f Q2 'ff ' W li' 5 if 'few-s 1 Qi A Q .. R- 0 6 f i ' f Xe KSN Rt, be ! ,W .iff J v ar ff K .Q-f K 3 ff DQS! sw ff A . 1,.. I. f. .K W. aff .fly ' ,, mf dx! r i 5 W . K. ' 4 ?L -X Q 5 E fl ' 2 J 4 AS' 4 vk-. 3.53 . ww w .5555 S E Q me 4' if ' .1 J N L F. , A . . .1 ,gs-1 .M ...gg ...Sin .Ma QW., sv:-F za-, S 553, L. F1 5,-1 K ,A X4 1 x bi wk .KX 3 X w ff Vx www 1 LQ'fl.QL?- lf::'Q..f R J Z.. ,.3tL... K gy Q W f i x SQ' Z9 ::.'.'.q.',Q95.xfn f lili' S3381 V A ,, . ..3,g.mf-- - wb X. , f ' f., 3 gg -1: f szsf - Y Si' Office administration maintains unity throughout SM schools Take 2,000 students, multiply that number times five and you have got Shawnee lVlission's future generation. All five high schools liked to view themselves as thriving, self-sufficient bodies, but in order to inject efficiency throughout the district, a central organizing body was necessary. The office administrators performed this essential coor- dinating function. Dr. Arzell Ball, superintendent, aided in helping to break away from the uniformity which was present in the past. All Shawnee Mission Schools now have unique aspects, apparent in the internal organs rather than the physical appearance of the schools. The Commons area is an example of the students ability to function successfully. It was a test that was observed not only by the students, but the community as well. Competition has had a tendency to provide a division rather than a unity. The central office attempted to maintain a bond among the schools, administration, and students. DR. ARZELL BALL-Superintendent if 3 i3f'4 76 BOARD OF EDUCATION--First Row: Robert Wendel, John Baeke, Bill Nulton. Second Row: Walter Hi J'i a ETS! nf' einer, Eugene Amos, Bill Sparks PTA invents new ideas, enlarging the broad edueative scope , V ,gm . . Communication , fy 74V'74'.f,Y. Z 5 Mrs. Don McCaul, Parliarnentarianp Mrs. R. C. Weed, Presidentp Mrs. Ray Guthrie, Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Kiene, 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Robert Luttrell, Historian, Mrs. Don Church, 1st Vice-President. Not pictured: Mrs. Jeff Perky, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Richard Joslyn, Corresponding Secretary. ...MA Serving as an active link between the faculty and parents, the Parent Teacher Association worked efficiently on educational advances. During regular meetings, the Asso- ciation planned Back-to-School night and the College Clinic. Election of officers, collection of dues, and suggestions for special programs headed the order of business at the beginning of the school year. The PTA served as an outlet for both faculty and parents to air their views on school policy, curriculum, and procedure. lt also allowed both to express new ideas and suggestions for the betterment of their children's education. Parents and teachers alike voiced their opinions. Under such procedure, the Associa- tion provided an effective organization in the interest of each student. 25 An Executive exists to make some exceptions to basic: general rules Though authority be a stubborn bear he is oft led by the nose with gold. This characterized the administrative staff of SIVI East. lVlr. Cormack, lVlr. Newcomer, and lVlr. Wright, headed by Dr. Terril, guided and directed the student body through the school year. With the Student Congress, the princi- pals worked on changes in curriculum, planning school activities, and administering all phases of school life. Working closely with class officers, the principals assisted in collecting sophomore dues, the planning of Prom, and Senior Day. An administration can only be successful if it is efficiently used by those under it. The gold that was used to lead the adminis- tration by the nose was the cooperation and hard work of the students. To maintain order and promote challenge are the basic jobs of the principals. The success of the administrators depended upon their ability to listen and work with the students. They supplemented the students' voice in school. 26 'I-5.3 5 DR. TERRY TERRIL-Principal. new 'ik .5 Y 2 MR. ART NEWCOIVIER-B,A,, Bethany Collegeg IVI.A., Fort Hays College, Vice-Principal. NIR. CAL CORIVIACK-BA., Kansas University: NLS., Kansas State University. Vice-Principal. NIR. DON WRIGHT-'B.A., Baker Universityp lVI,E., University of Kansas. Vice-Principal. 'aa- 27 GERALD LILLIANV-Kansas University Doctoral Studentg B.S. Ed., lVl,S. Ed, Kansas State Teachers College. School Psychologist. ELIZABETH Wl-IITING--Counselor. University of lovva, B.A.,lVl.A. 28 Advice is available to those who go to seek it out GENE CRILEY-Counselor. Battle Creek College, B.S.g Northeast Missouri State College, lVl.A.g University of Texas, University of lovvag Colorado College, University of Utahg Stanford University, Colorado State College. Foreign Exchange Program. HAROLD lVl. GERSHHUIVIKC, B.A. and lVI.A. Post graduate vvork at University of California at Los Angeles, Columbia University, and the University of Kansas. was ...... ... Nh , t 'T M ANN VE RNON-B.S., lVl.S.g Central Missouri State. Counselor. Q FRANK IVIERMOUD-Counselor Coordinator. Uni versity of Missouri, B.S.g University of Kansas, lVl.S 5 The counselors gave a little bit more and took a little bit less. They were constantly busy, assisting students in many ways, which concerned more than student scheduling. The counselors made arrangements with various college representatives, who contin- ually appeared in the counselors offices. This enabled students to inquire about colleges and to learn about what different schools had to offer. Counselors also proved helpful by assisting with career planning. Occasionally, a counselor was seen taking a break from the ordinary by leisurely chatting in the Commons Area with a group of students. The counselors were always willing and ready to listen and to try to help. Effective counseling, however, required posi- tive student attitudes. lf you have learned to walk A little more sure-footedly than l, Be patient with my stumbling then And know that only as l do my best and try lVlay I attain the goal For which we are both striving. 29 Hectic activity of personnel overlies efficient functioning A flock of students stood in front of the office counter. One was purchasingla parking sticker, another had his money ready to pay for a ticket to the game, three girls wanted to make an announcement on the intercom, and a boy was looking for his watch. ln the background two typewriters were heard. The phone rang again, more students came into the office and someone paged a custodian. As in any successful institution, forms had to be filed, questions answered, and duties attended to. The Office administration func- tioned as an essential part in fulfilling these tasks. They listened to untold numbers of excuses from students late to class. If there was doubt as to the time of an assembly, when a function was to be held, or where a teacher was, the office was the chief source. QT OFFICE LADIES lVlrs. Gwinn, Nlrs. Parks, Nlrs. Rice, lVlrs. Thornton, lVlrs. Nlyers, lVlrs Laubhan Nlrs Simmons The custodial staff worked on delicate and heavy machinery to keep the school functioning internally. ry? ,, fd 1 use if all .five Women working in the cafeteria provided students and faculty with hot lunches during a relaxed period of the day when all congregated to talk and eat. Cafeteria ladies prepared menus, made use of government surplus, sold lunch tickets, cleaned up, and took complaints gracefully. Cooks and custodians Combine to provide a silent task force Contrary to nationally circulated rumors, the below is not the standard recipe used for school cafeteria recipes. Hamburgers: 3 pounds of lard 1 pound of oatmeal M pound of hamburger Combine above ingredients and cook until black. The cooks responsibility was to provide the students with nutritionally balanced menus along with the cooking and supervision of smoothly conducted lunch hours. Orvell Wallace, intercom. This familiar name was heard regularly over the intercom. The custodians were the silent task force behind the school's maintenance. The stu- dents only became aware of them when the need arose, but without their presence the school could not have functioned efficiently. 31 New facilities make library comprehensive research Center POLLY REICHARDT-Kansas State Teachers College, B.B.p Cottey College. Librarian. 32 W Students needed passes to get IH or out of the library. Susie IVlcCarthy questions one junior about her pass to make sure she isn't sneaking out, 5 i s ' ' W' ,,,,.,..-f-we 'i ra, rab, rac. . . 'Tl . .M h,,f4w44fq +2 f W. f 4. 'X a.......,. T i 5' My' A I I ' k 7 ,4 J, 5 ,, , J Z, gy 1 'for Ailkkq L? -' if ' ,WM if , .,, 5, 591 4 M Z o.,, ' 4 , ,. ff? f If . 1, 25 , i' 'li WWWM f-1 0 'A' .fs ' ' JAN WOOD-Southeastern State College, BA., University of Kansas, lVl.S.p Kansas State Teachers College, lVl.S. Librarian. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and vvriting an exact man. To begin to read is the beginning of knowledge. The library, equipped with nearly 2000 volumes and over 140 different types of periodicals, offered a beginning. Benefits of a teletype machine made the range of books almost limitless. With separate booths for individual studying along with such equip- ment as tape recorders, record players, microfilm readers, copy machines and tape players, students vvere able to make a beginning. Under the direction of lVlrs. Reichardt and Miss Woods, the library vvas among the most utilized of the high school facilities. Thus the library was the source in which students began that beginning. Commons program initiates new kind of stud hall One of the major complaints both faculty and students had for the commons program was the abuse of the privilege. 34 11: -. v ii?-K ki K -.': .Wi A ' sd' - Students who wished a quieter hour could play chess or other games requiring silent concentration in another room ofthe commons. Study hall became a relaxed hour of freedom vvhere the choice of whether to study, talk, or both was Left upto the indivtdual. , J' 4 ,,,,'Qu.,. :ENN 3 jfs, - K' 3, Q 41 , K M? . -.ilk ,N Even students who chose to study could concentrate better in a totally quiet or a group study room for collective projects. 35 KATHY THOLEN-Kansas University, B.S. English II, Latin I. Pep Club Sponsor. Al'-N , WM ,W W.. if LLTLEJL- FIICE CEDFEI' VIRGINIA STECHER-Louisiana State University, B.A.5 University of Daytong San Jose Collegeg University of I-Ioustonp UIVIKCp University of Texas. English ll, III. Y-Teens. 36 WILMA WHlTEfKansas University, A.B,p Northwestern University, lVl.A.p English IV. Co-sponsor Ecology Club. ins LINDA THOIVIPSON-B.A., University of Missouri. English ll, Ill. XJ Scnior English crcatcs healthy cynicism for unvcrifiablc facts X511 Y 3 ss gf! NILA SPENCER-Kansas University, B.A.p Brown University, lVl.A.T., William Woods College. English ll. Today's means of mass communication such as radio, television, and the press make an understanding of the English language vital. Beginning with a basic knowledge of English, students learned grammar, spelling, punctuation, diction, and the fundamental skills of reading and writing. English was a required course for three years and an elective the fourth year. Studies progressed from improving understanding of sentence structure, to proper use of grammar, to effective reading comprehension, to the development of good writing habits. Without an understanding of language, such things as reading the paper, talking on the telephone, watching television, and writing would be impossible. All education stems from communication. After our formal education, we will continue to study English. Each time we speak, listen, read, or write, we will be exercising our knowledge of the English language. EVERETT J. REESHKansas State Teachers College in Emporia, B.S.g Missouri University, lVl.A. Additional study at Kansas University and the University of Birmingham. English IV, Chairman of English Department. 37 JUDY GROVE-DePaugh University, BA., Northwestern University, lVl.A.5 English IV. Creative Writing Club. CELIA T. GARRISON-ELS. Ed., lVl,A., Kansas State Teachers College. English IV, 38 IVIIRIAIVI lZZARDfB.S., Capital University, lVl.A., UlVlKC. English lll. Wmwwmmwr NORA LAIVIPKINAUIVIKC, B.A., BA.: University of Kansas. English lll. Pep Club Sponsor, AFS Committee, Honors and Awards Cornmittee. 4 , ,ik 94 5, Q a 4' Z Q ,Acxi- aP sQl N MARY HUPKA-Fort Hays State College, B.S.g Kansas University, M.S. Work-study Program. .2 DJCZV ohm, img 2292, BETTY KNUDSONfKansas State University, B,A.g Reading Specialist Degree, B.S.5 University of Kansas, M.S. Reading. uniors experience contrasts in classical, modern American authors MARY GROSDIDlEReKansas State University at Manhattan, B.A., M.A. English III. t 1 ,, l. ,, I, ' L ,, I, 4, ' S H .4 :aw . - ZW' Exposure to variety of authors reveals different outlooks on ROBERT L. DILLON-Central Missouri State, B.S.g San Francisco Stateg UlVlKCg University of Nlinnesotap University of Iowa, lVl,A. Journalism I, Il, Harbinger. 40 SHEILA DAHLING-B.A.g University of Northern lovvag lVl.A.p UMKC. English Ill. 5? A' -if mg t U 5 ,..t W W? 3 f -- ee sf it ttrt V U U R + f U LQ '9 w Q s: 5 ..- V U A I I 1:42 sf , xg Q I ff 'U gi 'i n ' 'I ae N W . .- vit sv Q m ...4d1M4,-t X RUSSELL CRAIG-B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburgg UIVIKC, English ll, IV. 'sb Q values, attitudes K l l Ti Q gg fi ve , ,:.K.L,. K. ' i i. , I-nfl '50 F' LOIS DUNN-Drury College, BA., UIVIKC, Northwestern University, lVl.B.A. English ll. ' ,f is iz. .,,. :sw -al ttftt. , W E FERN B. COFFIN-University of Illinois, B.A,, lVl.A. English. JANET BECKER-Nebraska Wesleyan University, BA., University of Virginia, Nl.A, English ll. 41 Speech is the index of the mindg silence, the virtue of fools ELDON EVANS-Kansas State Teachers College B S IVI S Un versity of Maryland. Drama, Stagecraft. Thespian Sponsor. uuS 'WK X SS? S A Q 1 t at Nei. as it , 42 Shovel Q e emma acting the passion of life Man is born with emotions unique to his society or himself, which remain within him unless he is directed in expressing them. The speech and drama classes provided students with opportunities for open expres- sion. Speech concentrated on the organization and presentation of opinions and facts, displayed in impromptu, extemporaneous, and oration speeches. Debate, a facet of speech, taught students to prepare affirmative and negative arguments to a specific resolu- tion. Drama students, rather than just acting, became personally involved in the two plays presented during the year by the department. lf it is true that all the world is a stage, and all the men and women merely players, then these courses merely brought forth natural talents. it R H sa x i -. W. -. H :w wf-, 3 f., ju , ' -,Egg f 1, .J fi, .sm so T 'aff Mgt ff A S T tw-ff W 'T t . ur' f-i 1 N . f S .-dai 1 VS-i f -,Xt 4, f- 4 . fam. t . ,555 xg 1 'Va .-Siimiikf f' L ld -..:,3,v A ggi?- sl Night I 1 E 41. . i l . , : u , fl ' r 'Q J . T4 A -5: 1. ef vii? 4 V, 13 'P' ff x V' vale wa , 1 NWS 'lzszw li f'f:sTi rg . .ff E i L . W . fgiigi. . 'iii - is r. 'ay V. i xi it 4 ' . , A i 4. ' L 5, . qi, ,mqfg A Qf+firv5.q,. it ' W-4 1, 3:4 Hfj. T ' 5',I',,1,3tlV .w,.,:,, ,Q ,fy , Q' Un ' . Y 1' Q' fi, 4 05' I NIM- Vg., ir, 'gs - tw:-w5'jv t. f'J82,' w5',f15Q,,f iff tw, ..fi li,f I+ I 12' .fi Ay v if 1 .1 wx ,Tr-fi Q., f ,dt ggi, N, ' i vjg b5 ga., .,,,,v,.D5G 1, r 1'fEf'a WH - fir: is-S. Qfikalff-1 , .2 ,'TA3.'f5T'l5fmf3 . . Af P. .V .r . .. -.s.-- .. .. uf I ww-' . - 7:-ft V fa. .. - f- , .4 2.6 .. -1 v A r wax, M -'S4'-'fill 'I' 774' M. J'J1S'N1x 'WQPKU-2' iff , V75 'A,iw 5 su- f.q5,w'1- ' , , ,L ,vw av-.,,,f.,z.j gs ,r My, i,f,:f.,vZxq 1' 2. gs, i:f+,f.v.f.:Mil.fi . V - . 1 has M-fr 4 + ., - J.. fm 1-rw.-..4'..32.3axw.f New MARY BETH FLEMING-Northwestern Missouri State, B.S.p Sophomore English. Speech. Debate. Director of Forensics. wx .wks s LAWRENCE C. BROWN-Northwest Missouri State College, B.S.g University of Missouri M.A.5 Ohio University, UMKC, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, New York State University. Debate, NFL Sponsor. 43 IVIARALIN NOBLE-Oklahoma State University, B.S.g Central Oklahoma State, IVI.S.g Institute Technologico. Spanish, 5 at ,, , Z , . W I CHARLES E, PEARCE-University of Kansas Crty, BA., University of Nebraska, IVI.E.g Middlebury College, NIA. Spanish III, IV, V. Consulting teacher, foreign languages. 44 IVIARIA NORA PINKSTONvAIbion College IVI A University of Dayton Spanish I, II.Spanish Club. Today, one who doc-sn't mwwsmm Mmwv 'si e know another's language, does not know his ownfi Opposed to the days of yesterday when all travel was done by horse, boat, or foot, today we travel by motorized vehicles. We are living in an age of jets, encountering a world that is growing progressively smaller. ln this way, people all over the world are becoming our neighbors. To break the language barrier problem between these foreign neighbors, and to obtain the knowledge of another's native tongue, students enrolled in German, French, Latin or Spanish classes. By drilling, memorizing, trans- lating, testing and in many cases, long hours of study, students worked to achieve this second language. A variety of media such as tapes, records, films, teacher demonstrations, and the language lab were utilized to create diversification of the usual learning process, as well as being profitable to the student at the same time. lVlodernized Goethe Quote ,,..--4' Q Qin. ,f ..- 3 sg X . if.. SHARO s Nj 5 - M s' sf 'f ... N 'hs N HOFFMAN-Northwestern University, BA, Latin. Hauberk Sponsor 45 it ,MN X ff' we any ww- 1' -fx if I K I it ty q -+...,s- '-N L Nl' . 'wmbsg fone- NN IVIIRIAIVI LUTZ-Hunter College, B.A.g Middlebury College, MA. French I.Spanish I. 46 JEAN TEEL-Kansas State Teachers College, NLS.: Wichita University, BA. Ed Consulting teacher in Foreign Languages. French Il, Ill. Images in one's mind create alien words on lips and paper ANDREA CROLEY-Colorado University, Goethe Institute, UMKC Grad- uate School. German I, Foreign Exchange Committee. ,N Ich Weiss nicht. JOSEPHINE SPIDELL-Kansas University, BA., University of Michigan, IVI.A. French III, IV, V. -et 47 History, government show gaps in childhood beliefs of the 'American Dream' DAVID REHFELD-Kansas State University, B.S.p University of Colorado, lVI.S.p American History Teacher. Head Basketball coach. Assistant Track Coach. 48 MARVIN L. HESS-Kansas State University, B.S.g Kansas State Teachers Coilege at Emporia, NLS. American History, Contemporary Affairs Club. 3 .. , E A ANN S. FABER-Southern Methodist University, A.B.g UIVIKC, IVI.A. American History. CARL R, YESSEN-Central Missouri State College, BS., lVl.S. American History, International Relations, American Affairs. , ,Soo I-HSTORY ? Z 1 i i DAVID WOLFF-University of Missouri, B.A., lVl.A.g UMKC, B.Ed.g 3 University of Vllisconsin. Anthropology, American History. Pep Club Sponsor. E, ,gg , WILLIS YOUNG-A.B., lVl.S., Kansas State College, University of New KENNETH R. SWEARlNGENfPittsburg State College, B.S., lVl.S.g Kansas City lVlexicog UlVlKC, World History, American History, Social Science College and Bible lnstitute, A.B.p KlVlBlg Kansas University, Colorado State Readings. University. Psychology. 49 Actions should bc seen as human products prone to succeed or fail An exploration into the depths of human experience and understanding prompted stu- dents to concentrate upon social behavior and phenomenon. Anthropology, sociology, and psychology dealt directly with human problems from their origin of analysis and understanding. History and government looked into that which man has built of himself and his surroundings. Each took the idea expressed by John Webster that there's nothing of so infinite vexation as man's thoughts, materi- alized it into actions, and analyzed its past and present significance. The social sciences researched infinite questions of existence, not with definite answers, but exploring why. ROBERT HERRIN-Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E. American Government. fig? JOHN SAPPENFIELDABS., lVl.S,, Central Missouri State. American A Government. Audio-Visual Consultant. 50 via...- fllilfllll T 4 ,., f , Sports Club, Pep Club, Track Club. KARL ENGLUND-University of lVlissouri, B.S.,lVl,Ed. American History. T.A. HAUSE-William Jewell College, B.A.g UIVIKC, lVl.A. American Government. f ...J STEPHEN GERACI-B.S. Rockhurst Collegep University of Nlassachusettsg Kansas State College, IVl.A., Central Missouri State College. American Government. Student Congress Advisor, Senior Class Sponsor. l 'b' -nv' 1 JOHN BURKE-Southern Methodist University, B.B.A.g Universidad de lnterameri- cana, lVI.B.A.g University of Nlissouri, lVl.A, Government. IVIAUFKICE SVVANSON-A.B, Fort Hays Stateg lVl,A,, UIVIKC. Sociology, Honors and Awards Chairman, Chairman of Social Science Department. 'T E 4 o ' M . , X ,. , , ZW 4 I I ,xg ff n !9+'1 51 W Are students merely generalizing about math comp1a1nts9 RAY RUNYON-Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.p Harvard University, IVl.S. Geometry, Algebra ll, Probability-Statistics. WILLIAM ATVVELL-Kansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S.p Geometry, Algebra I, Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. 52 QE W. HH' ll S x 's es 1-. -N if Teachers aimed to overcome BRYCE YORK-lVlcPherson College, BS. Geometry, Applied Nlathematics. Technical Director of Theater Productions. lVlission: Unconquerable. The math teacher walked into the classroom and confronted his yearly challenge: thirty restless math stu- dents, ranging from basic algebra to calculus, half of which were taking the course merely to gain that needed credit. The students though, viewed the teacher as a walking computer, from whose mouth flowed an endless line of formulas. Perhaps the student, more drastically, saw the math course as the enemy and the classroom the war zone. lt became the math teacher's objective to overcome this generalization. He stood as the link between those confusing formulas and the students' understanding. The true test was not one conducted on paper, but as found in the students ability to apply his mathematical knowledge. The teachers success in accom- plishing this often determined whether the student continued in mathematics. Enthu- siasm from the teacher was essential before the student could be expected to generate interest. Here was where the enemy ceased to look so foreign and took on a familiar look. Once achieved, the battle ceased and learning began. GARY N. BANKS-Washington State University, BA., Geometry, Algebra I. Saddle Club Sponsor. AL DERALD BOLINE-University of Illinois, lVl.A.p Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g University of Oregon. Computer Science, Algebra ll. 53 Is math a- merciless massacre of interest and enthusiasm? PATRICIA STEVENS-Duke University, B.A,g UIVIKC. Algebra I, Il. 'WK BERNARD FORD-BS.: Kansas University, lVl.A.g Central Missouri State College. Geometry, Algebra ll. Bookstore. 'Ps-4 I ' sf -... f'r 't 'r lb' , X-X ' Y X GEORGE BLOIVISTER-Rockhurst College, BS., St. Louis University, lVl.S, Trigonometry-Ana lytical Geometry, Algebra II. Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. 54 MICHAEL JOHNSON-UMKC, BS., M.A. Geornetry, Algebra Il. Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach. ft , ff M Y ff PHIL BE FlGfKansas State Teachers College at Emporia, B.S.p Kansas State College at Pittsburg, MS., Kansas University, Yale, Trigonometry-Analytical Geometry, Tennis Coach. MARGARET HOGAN-University of Kansas, B.A,g University of Minnesota M.A. Calculus, Trigonometry-Analytical Geometry, 55 General observations drawn from particulars is true science ELIZABETH BOYS-Kansas State University, BS., University of Michigan, IVI.S. Biology I, Lab Assistant Club. Q35 .am-Q ,Maw Mya it SANDY VVASSBEBG-Kansas State University, B.S. applied Science, Biology 56 VVILBEB LEVIN-Kansas State College, BS., University of Georgia, IVLS, Biology I. IVIAXINE ARMSTRONG-William Jewell College, B.A.g Emoona State Teachers College, lVI.S. Biology l, ll. 4 1, X il ee' ' Q . Q V X x, X t xy y f -11 JOHN HARAUGHTY-IVLS. Kansas State Teachers Collegeg B,S,, Oklahoma State Universltyg Biology I. Pep Club Sponsor. fl .ff 'ji ,ar K vu f'iNu' 94 Science students were able to observe the functions of the body and learned howto apply this information to health problems. 57 1 1 2 3 , ayya a a s ff LE ROY AN DE FRSON-Western Illinois University, NLS.: University of South Dakota. Physics. Assistant Swimming Coach. 58 n 4 9 5 ii Ia! Q3 . was Kel ' .V t -. 'Kzsgy Zvi CHRIS CLARK-B.S.p Oklahoma State University. Physics, Applied Science was Science represents the world as man comes to understand it RICHARD DIEBOLT-B.S., lVl.S.g Kansas State College. Chemistry, Technical Chemistry. Sponsor of Youth for Environmental Progress. PENNY DANIELS-B,S, Chemistry Missouri University. Chemistry. Maur . 5 . ,. ta, r'. - ' Qigfjfg: i 'W ll Progress is often the direct result of E ' discoveries made through scientific observa- tion. Education provides experience to stu- dents in developing the observational process. Biology dealt with living organisms and the vital processes. Laboratory experimentation answered the hovv's and vvhy's of plants and :rig animals in their life cycles. Experimentation vvas also a part of physics and chemistry. In physics, the interaction of matter and energy vvas of primary concern, while chemistry involved the actual composition, structure, and properties of the substances constituting the universe as man lcnovvs them. A less technical, yet useful course offered by the science department vvas applied science. 59 Punishment is not in not doing, but in not knowing how Our society develops through organized forms of vvork. Calvin Coolidge said that The business of America is business and it is with this in mind that various courses were offered to develop perfection in business techniques. Accounting, bookkeeping, and typing pre- sented opportunities to learn the hovv and why of hovv to communicate through business transactions. Some people feel it unnecessary to develop that vvhich is not natural. But these courses formed more and different ways of self-expression, giving the individual the ability to interact ideas with people. The business courses enabled each individual to better the establishment and not become a part of it. X XNNNNY1 ROLAND GRIFFIN-Memphis State University, B.S.5 Oklahoma University, lVl.Ed, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business. 60 ,gli f ,jg KAREN ELLIS-B.S., Central Missouri State, Northwest Nlissouri State Notehand, Shorthand, Typing I, ll. JACK FAY-University of Arkansas, lVl.Ed. in Physical Education, B.S. in Business Administration, Business Economics, Accounting, Bookkeeping. JANICE HAlVllVlERSfCentral Missouri State College, B.S, Business Machines, Clerical Practice, Secretarial Practice. f i . t it L55 1, f - W f LARRY L. TlCE-Kansas State College of Emporia, B.S., lVl,S.g Typing, Shorthand, Recording. -nt V. av' 61 Home economics offers training for prospective homemakcrs ELAINE STEINKE-Illinois Wesleyan Universityg iVl.Ed,, UIVIKC. Foods, Clothing, Worry never dried a tear Worry never calmed a fear Worry never darned a heel Worry never cooked a meal. By introducing basic and specialized tech- niques, the home economics department assisted girls in preparing for future occupa- tions in homemaking. Foods classes learned principles of nutri- tion, table etiquette, food preparation, cook- ery, and buying and operation of kitchen equipment. Clothing classes offered girls experience in using varieties of patterns and fabrics as well as teaching them basic and advanced construction methods. Home deco- ration offered guides to better home planning and furnishing. Various human relationships were studied in family and home classes. awww ,MM mhi -wi, , MQ, Mn fr m E 6 ......... KC 5 GRETCHEN BRANDT-Kansas State University, B.S.g Kan- sas State Teachers College, lVl.S. Family and Home. Home Decoration. Clothing l. 62 ,avg -il X ,Wx X ROSEIVIARY GASPER'-Southeast Missourn State, BS.: UMKC, University of lVlissourl, Pep Club Sponsor. s -4 x tx' f , s X f tilt. ' Viz ,,. 1 . XJ.. x,. .5 ,tx J- 1 mf emi . -mexnlm K Q , -117- T3 tis 6 Q., x f- x x jg. nf! ,Q Sf is 1-,J 'Q f , W. -cf -mi, MIR . 5 N 'Nm-N, kai Q X X . lVl.A.p MTW 1. Aan.. vw , ,, Sheryl Duck concentrates on fimshing her corduroy project before the deadline. Students could take various levels and types of clothing and cooking. 63 Caution, concern are safety facets, Created by continual practice We exist, caught up in concepts of advancements, pushing with great intensity to continually surpass ourselves. Yet in the midst of all this determination, we are required to place a great amount of emphasis upon precautionary measures in order to protect our own and others' lives. Driver's education teachers complied with safety teaching as they instructed students on how to drive correctly and with caution, and how to cope with potential driving hazards such as bad weather-snow, rain, ice, poor road conditions-dirt, gravel, and finally eighty mile per hour highways. Fundamentals extended to studying precautionary measures which helped students prepare for the responsibility which they would assume. Learning was carried farther than the class- room as students drove with instructors. The driver's education courses proved that progress need not result in self-destruction. 64 JOHN OMAN-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., lVl.S.: Driver Education. Assistant Basketball and Track Coach. 1 wt is-ff Cm-1 C- uf C- 1 'llllT' A 'VI' ,M,,V,,,a f 41 fu, W Wa ,til Al W he-M. , i A f , ,W ww' . n , ,, ,,,, V V gh . k Wm -iv' M ' Q, ' - ' W f ,fwlf - V V ' W ,, W ' R QQ A. QQ, 4 411' W UM L' M ' . . ' Q, we .w . 2 -f J V :vw an iw imn w W, A- kg, - if .. ' y c ' r ' Q ', w Q,5 ,,,wk,,fi:3fQ. A, .. 1.f..zj,g. W T ' , , gy . ' f . Q , 'f4f1 A f 'Lug , ' , if 'M f. ff- a wa, -iw ?.f,,..dt H -, a.......1 . - it JOE JACOBS-Fort Hays Football Coach. fl., , TONI HEWITT-Central Missouri State College, B.S., lVl.S. Driver's Education Sophomore Football and Basketball coach. , J. ff l J W' J ,V V x ,E ,.y:KQ:Vc ,x I4 ,K . f. Q ..j, Af., Jil 4 'A QWT.. i , ay V s'w.,gf z ,.t' . 1 ' f',iLfy.w': W:m1 WS? ,i,iff V Mfwjfida ff State, B.S.g lVl.S. Driver's Education, Sophomore EDWIN J. IVIATUSZAK-Kansas State University, BS.: Central Missouri State College, lVI.S.p Driver Education. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. 65 Vocational Courses Prepare Futures For Architects CHARLES SULZENaB.S., Kansas State Teachers College. Wood, lVletal. Sophomore Football and Track Coach. ,W as ,,,......,-v- ,. ,...,. X901 Mawhinn- -az E .Q ,aff-0N'2vi 66 JI was MM fa .mnwaxw 5 sf N sf 'S z l gk f gc 5 ...ig giv ,.-.ws A as .ff C.- Draftsmen, And Engineers ttf? if 1 , f Z'WW'WW'f Wfif?Q7ff H it . r nnn t H ,F Wm? H X .X ity., nnxz 1-L JAMES BRIAN ODOM-Northwest Missouri State College, B.S.p Drafting Technology. Architectural Drawing. Mechanical Drawing. Elementary Drawing. Model Homes Club. Industrial arts enabled students to study basic principles of design and construction. Mechanical drawing, drafting, and auto me- chanics stressed development of abilities needed for vocational careers and helped students understand new industrial advance- ments. Beginning with elementary design, students then progressed to the designing of houses and buildings. Blue printing techniques were studied and creativity and technical design later complemented the original plans. New techniques aided students in design expert- ness. Students utilized a variety of construc- tion materials in drawing their designs. Assembling automobile motors gave auto mechanics students first hand knowledge of the construction and maintenance of engines. With new technological advancements, industrial arts courses combined past and present ideas, thus permitting students to experiment with newer and more efficient industrial techniques. Unique designs evolved from unification of the student's creativity and fundamental design concepts. 67 l ARCH UNRUH-Kansas University, B.S., M.S. Physical Education. Varsity Football Coach. rf, ' , lf' ' b ii t . ,al if i RON GARDNER-Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., M.S. Physical Education. Football Coach, Track Coach. 68 Physical cxcrcisc sharpcns thc MARILYN PHILLIPS-Central Missouri State College, B.S., Northwest Missouri State College, Graceland College. Girls' Physical Education. Girls' Gymnastics Coach. Pep Club Sponsor. 'LM' f .A . bv.. A f .- -N ,Q 5' ,Wim aww -. tw .- N +sc,.1,ag. , ns...A, t. LQN jf ft Txgjg , 'f .., , K ij istxkgtis-Buss. x kyokglix X5 fwkfm. h-,Wt Q . -wifi 4--Q aww: 'fg'f,,, -I J A t.. A si, 9' 1- r 5 ff' W' i-,Q pf. ff xy - as 2 wW'1hxif.1.t 6.4-1 if LARRY COLBURN-University of Kansas, BS. Physical Education. Varsity Gymnastics Coach, Track Coach, Pep Club sponsor. body's instruments KX V CAROLYN HOWARD-William Jewell College, B.S.p Kansas University, lVl.S. Physical Education. Drill Team Sponsor. Coach-Swimming Team. BEVERLY PEPPER-Kansas University, BS., lVl.S. Physical Education. Coach-Tennis, Volleyball. Every day for one semester physical education students combined endurance and skill for participation in various sports. Team and individual effort required students to depend on themselves and others. Sports ranged from swimming to softball. For the first full year students utilized the swimming pool. Gynmastics, volleyball, bas- ketball, and tag football were participated in by all students. Girls practiced basic skills in fencing, archery and golf while boys devel- oped track expertise. Besides actual partici- pation, rules and the history of certain sports were studied. Physical education helped maintain mental and physical well-being in students. Team sports demanded cooperation and group effort while individual sports required per- sonal initiative. 69 Man Needs Military Training For Peace To Be Within His Grasp He stands erect, his slouch becomes a walk, he steps right onward, martial in his air, his form and movement. Practice and knowledge of military funda- mentals were two basic reasons for NJROTC training. NJROTC training provided possi- bilities for obtaining scholarships and military officer positions with higher pay. Cadets practiced drill formations twice a week in preparation for programs, including opening ceremonies at home basketball games. Through use of lectures, films, and discussions, knowledge was acquired. There were four officers in every class, besides higher ranked officers consisting of juniors and seniors. A point system giving merit to qualified students, recognized out- standing achievement. Pick up your guns and fight for peace. fi 98 A av- N vm ii . if . 'sf 'Y +P- . .. ssxwvbirl ' .' N XM . i LT. COMMANDER SIMMONS ,, K, 5 , . '45 x ffli COMPANY STAFF-Jim Fisher, Company Commander, Flob Pottle, Company Executive Officer, Mike Pain, Company Communications Officer, Richard Hubbard, Company Operations Officer. 72 ,.... body's instruments QR' '- ug CAROLYN HOWARD-William Jewell College, B.S.g Kansas University, lVl.S. Physical Education. Drill Team Sponsor. Coach-Swimming Team. BEVERLY PEPPER-Kansas University, B.S., lVl.S. Physical Education. Coach-Tennis, Volleyball. Every day for one semester physical education students combined endurance and skill for participation in various sports. Team and individual effort required students to depend on themselves and others. Sports ranged from swimming to softball. For the first full year students utilized the swimming pool. Gynmastics, volleyball, bas- ketball, and tag football were participated in by all students. Girls practiced basic skills in fencing, archery and golf while boys devel- oped track expertise. Besides actual partici- pation, rules and the history of certain sports vvere studied. Physical education helped maintain mental and physical vvell-being in students. Team sports demanded cooperation and group effort while individual sports required per- sonal initiative. 69 X we Artists Combine Emotion And Medium To Create Feelings Nw' '-fm.-sir t - gg. E 1 i H i ff g E CHARLES B. CRAWFORD-Kansas State College of Pittsburg, BS., IVI.S. Ceramics, Jewelry, Sculpture, Design, Art I. 70 k i it , ' .' g f Sr SHIRLEY DAFIROWfKansas State University, B,S,p University of Missouri Art I, Drawing, Commercial Art, Paintings Of Their Experiences Art classes fostered individual self expres- sion and creativity. Student artists expressing their ideas produced effective results in different shapes, colors, sizes, and textures. In the preliminary course, Art I, students learned fundamentals of design and apprecia- tion for many different aspects of art. Specialized arts, such as jevvelry, sculpture, and oil painting vvere offered to those vvho had mastered the groundwork in first year art. Various clays, metals, oils, vvatercolors, and pencils were mediums used to create many types of distinctive art. Student art vvork, displayed throughout the year, added color and variety to the halls. Exceptional art students entered their work in state and nationvvide contests. JJ? ROLAND SCHIVHDT-University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A. Art, Painting, Drawing. Prom Sponsor. MW V71 Man Needs Military Training For Peace To Bc Within His Grasp He stands erect, his slouch becomes a walk, he steps right onward, martial in his air, his form and movement. Practice and knowledge of military fundaf mentals were two basic reasons for NJROTC training. NJROTC training provided possi- bilities for obtaining scholarships and military officer positions with higher pay. Cadets practiced drill formations twice a week in preparation for programs, including opening ceremonies at home basketball games. Through use of lectures, films, and discussions, knowledge was acquired. There were four officers in every class, besides higher ranked officers consisting of juniors and seniors. A point system giving merit to qualified students, recognized out- standing achievement. Pick up your guns and fight for peace. rw fsrff Q5 X sf X- if ,355 X rs fqwwssfak LT, COMMANDER SlMMONS 2 . an 'U .. i Q11 COMPANY STAFF-Jim Fisher, Company Commander, Rob Pottle, Company Executive Officer, Mike Fain, Company Communications Officer, Richard Hubbard, Company Operations Officer. 72 NJFKOTC FIRST PLATOON-First Row: Steve Smith, Elwood Chapman, NJROTC-FIRST PLATOON-First Row: Joe Faubion,Steve McCray, Dave Ron Strader. Second Row: David Johnson, Joe Becker, Robert Akin, Greg Duvac, Ken Neibert, Steve Smart, Scott Dey. Second Row: Doug Hill, Mitch Nlatthies. Third Bow: David Cantor, Alan Conrad, Jim Stewart, Richard Cohen, Bob Arrowood, Dan Newman, James Ellison. Franklin, Jay Simmons. 'J' 'ai ima w' 514' ... K .....,, ,.. to NJROTC PLATOON ll-First Row: Doug Beisel, David Whitten, Geoffrey Arrowood, Steve Haglin. Third Row: Doug Hill, Carl Siefring, Jeff Stoll, Nlathewson, Phil Hargis. Second Row: Eugene Browning, Joe Faubion, Bob Robert Akin, Brad Ferguson. 71 WT-il NJROTC PLATOON Ill-First Flow: Jim Fisher, Greg Strader, Rob Pottle, Mike Fain, Fiicherd Hubbard, Kent Hawley, Jackson Davis. Elwood Davis lnot pictured.l T3 8 ,A V ' ,'A, -V A, f' V' W A V A A V - QW Eiilff ' AFM' f 29 nf-?f1,fVff' !9 A 43 ' 'Efx Li. 5 : L Q'73?.f'SNff' Q ' Af - V 'A j' a,-ffl . f A AAa,,ff --f .- 1- . - A ff , AA A G V V' iff: A Af .A W A ' :S .AWWA X V A A . if fV A .- fiiiii' ' f i. 'V NV QQ'45f.fffQ59ifX5,Lf? , Afg2-fi-j ' H A s:f'M 'f' JA . f' v 'XA ,A ' Affgil, 11 22.73 K 'Sf fiiil Q . 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Av2: ' A V 'VV ff XV V - IP if ' AV ff-.AAi::VzVVsf3Sl, A i? IQ A A , 'f dp J f V H KQL VAAA - VA.-LA ff ' 'NAV f ' ,Q--U Z V' A A- 1. A Af' -4, V iv? TS 'W w g ? Qs? X K ' es-if -Q if. V:iif . sm ,S ' . N . 1 .VS . f k A TS? if X , if .1 421- +. X v -' L My li - P I M? fm, , ,.g 1 -if 5 , , lrq b ,jiiv I ,,- ,ggi Q 3. -W . Vw v 'Kg W 1 if My f,, AL M' v 1 Q an ' 3, V 1 4-. X , ff -an -. V ,iq I Lb' ,V we if I 9,11 H 2 'mf 'fx J 25? W 1,134 'ew ' 1. ' 1-n.W 'A I 'w I . .ff if i, H A 6 A 9,,,yM-5,0-, f I ,-1, 1 ? x xii A Assemblies Provoke Traces Of Awareness Among Student Body Assemblies scheduled occasionally throughout the year provided students with a change of pace. Breaking away from everyday studies, students were able to view a wide variety of entertainment. The year opened with class officer candi- dates' speeches and pep assemblies. Other programs included the announcement ofthe Homecoming and Hauberk queen candidates, the Spurlow concert, Stephen's College singers, a visit from the wife of a prisoner of war, and the StuCo talent show. A look into the future was offered to students during their lunch study halls. A student-faculty panel discussed policy changes such as open campus and open lunch. Curriculum entered the discussions along with college life. Mary Robinson, senior, attempts to tell some adventures about her three-month stay in Columbia, but can't seem to find the right words. The Spurlow's drummer pauses for a moment to gaze at his own reflection in a cymbol while entertaining the student body during a special school assembly. 78 Complete with black leather vests, the Spurlows lVlarty Hatfield notices an error in the spelling of lVlinda Brynglson's name as he escorts her to the stage after her nomination for Hauberk Queen. perform at one of the few assemblies. I KE f Ren Newcomer, varsity swimmer, appeals to a higher power for a successful season while other swimmers gaze around. .X Q! 'W-ms. is .ss W if as Scot Richey, junior, entertains an audience during the talent assembly to gain experience for his future role as a member of the Tijiuana Brass. 79 ,c,,wk1. :JA in lm O.K. Mr. Evans, now what you do is put one finger in this circuit and one in this One. . . According To Interests, JR i Who am I? Where am I going? Why am I holding these pompons? A-ng 'ND t..,,Nu Y s V.. bs :la i . K its 2 Q9 Q 9? X . 3'1f Hey there, Dr. Terrill. We're creating another great set for the drama department. Just pick out a color and slosh it on. 80 IANUS STAFFvFirst Row: Minda Bryngelson, Dave Jensen, Tom Kent, Jeff Harper. Second Row: Lisa Shapiro, Nancy Kaui, Nlarybeth i Studcntsjoincd Clubs Ranging From Ecology To Horses, E l ',, 1 1 2 l Peter Strand impatiently waits as he prepares to fence. QM, ,....,M .. .. . ,..,....-- -av' fi X 03? ,ff oeer -' Merriman, Dave Beck. Third Row: Randy Altman, Dave Cappello, Alison Weary, Leslie Roach. Fourth Row: Dave Rice, Peter Griffith. No life ever grows great until it is focused dedicated disciplined and inter ested in something enough to want to spend some extra time with it For many clubs were outlets to their interests For example students who felt that they might one day become teachers joined the Future Teachers of America Club Youth for Environmental Progress and the Ecology Club were concerned primarily with informing students of pollution and environmental problems The Saddle Club was open to any student interested in or who owned horses Besides riding in the American Royal Parade the Saddle Club included riding in shows and rodeos For many organizations proved beneficial to promote new interests as well as increasing those that were previously established Jeff Malashock poses, a reflection of a student in a photography mini-course 81 Regina, what's the matter with you? You know lVlother liked me best. .. il. .. Z tl 1 H THE CAST Addie . Cal ......... Birdie Hubbard . . Oscar Hubbard . Leo Hubbard . . . Regina Giddens . . William Marshall .. . Benjamin Hubbard Alexandra Giddens Horace Giddens . . Helen Thompson .Hank Stram, Jr. ...Ginny Braun . . .Steve lVlcKee . . .David Cohn . . Nancy Walker .Phillip Rosenberg . . . . .Bob Click . . Sarilee Kahn . Paul Rosenberg 82 ... 1 ft N I thought he was popping the question-when he noticed my breath Greed turns out to be the downfall of Oscar in The Little Foxes. Take us. . .the little foxes, those that spoil the vines. . 'i Steve, I keep telling you that champagne and beer just do not mix. wwe The drama department presented as their fall play The Little Foxes. This story of Southern aristocracy portrayed a family greedy for money regardless of the conse- quences, Regina Gidden cheated her sick husband, Horace, and was indirectly respon- sible for his death. Along with her brothers, Oscar and Ben Hubbard, Regina was over- powered by the importance of money. Her daughter Alexandre fought her heartless relatives to the end. Under the direction of lVlr. Eldon Evans, drama instructor, the cast acquired the characteristics, including accent, appearance, and attitude of Southerners. The set was constructed by the students directed by lVlr. Bryce York, technical director. lt consisted of the Giddens living room in the spring of 1900. The decor included papered walls, a usable stairway and detailed furnishings ofthe house. . M n QQ a. . il . we 2 -fb A, 'O 83 Many Months Of Work Opens Guys and Dolls Curtain Performing the Bushel and a Peck routine at the Hot Box Night Club, the Dolls of the chorus line added to the New York City atmosphere of the play. e 1, ...z 84 Runyanlzmdcrs Invade Lancerville Stage For Three Nights But where's the crap game going to be? Benny Southstreet asks Nathan Detroit, who finally ends up holding it at the Salvation Army mission. S Sky lVlasterson must convince mission worker Sarah Brown to go with him to Havana before he is able to win a unique bet with Nathan Detroit. Two and one-half months of work, fifty-six crew laborers, an orchestra of thirty, and sixty-five performers opened the curtain of Guys and Dolls. Three nights later the curtain closed, the costumes were sent back, and the set was destroyed. The guys turned in their dice, and the dolls removed their make-up, to leave Bunyanland and return to Lancerville. Throughout the show, mission dolls col- lided with gambling guys. The circumstances which brought them together were often bizarre, but always funny, Sky lVlasterson and Nathan Detroit were two such gamblers. Both put away their dice to please a doll. Nathan's girl was Adelaide, the well-known fiancee who's goal was a little house in the country. Sky became Obediah lVlasterson and married Sergeant Sarah Brown of the Salvation Army. The show, according to the box-office, was a success. The three curtain calls each night and the two standing ovations seemed to prove the ticket sales accurate. The show was over, but the experience gained served as the memory. lt's the oldest established permanent floating crap game in New York, sing Nathan Detroit's Guys. 85 Runyanis New York City Yarn Rclatcs Hooking Cf Gambling CAST Miss Adelaide ........ Nanci Bergman Nathan Detroit . . . . .Phil Rosenberg Sky lVlasterson . Sarah Brown . . N icely-N icely Johnson . Benny Southstreet . . Lt. Brannigan . . . . . General Cartwright . . Anfide Abernathy Big Jule ....... . . . Steve lVlcKee . . .Mary House . . . .Hank Stram . . . . . Bob Click Winn Halverhout . . . .Pam Gibson . . Bruce Byder . . Don Perkins Harry the Horse . . . . . John Catlett Busty Charlie . . . . Paul Rosenberg Begging for a crap game, the Guys practice in jeans and 1930 coats in one of many rehearsals. 86 Orchestra members performed all accompanirnents and added background music which carried the musical theme throughout the entire play. runoff' Playing in the dim lights of the orchestra pit, members savv little of the play but heard and participated in all of the numbers. uys B Their Dolls--Adelaide And Sergeant Sarah Brown Benny Southstreet and Nicely-Nicely Johnson show astonishment after learning of Nathan Detroit's impending marriage to Adelaide after fourteen years. I l. Nicely-nicely, thank-you, replies Nicely-Nicely Johnson when asked about his health, adding humor to the play in his comic role as one of the Guys. Vile love you! a bushel and a peck. . sings the chorus line as they back up lVliss AdeIaide's lament for Nathan. Big Jule came from Chicago to shoot craps and despite the fact that de heat is on the Ready Boys vvant to roll. 87 Crucible Exposes Salem Witchcraft Trials As Result In order to discredit one person's testimony that John is not guilty, Abigail tells the court that the witness has changed into a bird waiting to attack them. Betty Parris .... Rev. Samuel Parris Titu ba ....... Abigail Williams . Susanna Wallcott IVlrs. Ann Putnam Thomas Putnam . Nlercy Lewis . . Mary Warren . . John Proctor . . . Rebecca Nurse . . Giles Corey . . . Rev. John Hale . Elizabeth Proctor Francis Nurse . . Ezekiel Cheever . John Willard . . . Judge Hathorne . .. ...Ka Ka Kenney . . ...... Dave Beck . . . .Nanette Benanti Nancy Anderson . . . ..... Sarilee Kahn Peggy Shortridge . . ...... Jeff Fisler .. ...Sue Flynn . . . Debbi Dunn . . .Dink Morgan . . . .Ginny Braun . . . . . Chris Iliff . . . . .Howard Goller . . . .... Joan Wade . .... Brad Smith . . . . . Roger Lewis . . . . . John Catlett . . . .... Ed Crawford Dep.-Gov. Danforth ....... Steve lVlcKee Sarah Good ...... . . . Debby Warshawski Hopkins .... ........ B ud Titus 88 ' J. 51? , I at ring-...gg ,-i r,. Jeff Tamblyn, stage manager, advises Chris Iliff on the manner in which to play Giles Gorey, using gestures and facial expression to create a real character Of Superstition, Political Aspiration, And Irrational Fear No, my husband was not a lecher! exclaims Elizabeth Procter to Dep.-Gov. Danforth in Fgr the Spring production, the Drama orderto protectherhusbandduringtheSalemwitch trial. Department presented H-I-he Crucibleu by Arthur lVliller April 16 and 17. The play, written to warn citizens of the chaos that results when emotions and political aspirations distort justice, is set in the seventeenth century during the Salem witch- craft trials. The plot unfolds with Abigail Williams having an affair with a married man, John Procter. Abigail, wishing to be rid of John's wife Elizabeth, accuses her of witchcraft. Fearing that one witness would not be enough to condemn Elizabeth, Abigail persuades a group of her friends to testify also. John, however, does not wish to lose his wife. He visits Abigail to tell her of his intention of announcing his guilt before the COUYI. Abigail, realizing that this admittance would show motives for her accusations, doesn't believe that John would bring such incrimination upon himself. However John does testify, resulting in both John and Elizabeth being condemned by nonexistent evidence. Dave Beck seeks Stage Director lVlr. Evans' advice during play rehearsal for an expert opinion of the best method of portraying the Reverend Samuel Parris, 89 AFS HOSTS-Bob Click, Bev Wortman, Doug Dallman Yvonne van der Nleer WN' 7 .5 'f f wviz. 'K X ' 3 , gf '-.XX -5, A A, I nw, ,, ,A x www AKEQELI in , , , W W . I X N X - 4-ifi' 5 ., Ingeborg Pflugfelder AFS EXCHANGE STUDENT-Mary Robinson 90 Reach out, for to communicate is to begin to understand Anonymous Five foreign exchange students studied at East this year. From Sweden Per lVlalmqvist, from Wales Trina lVlcDonald, Luis Espeleta from Costa Rica, Yvonne van der lVleer from Holland, and lngeborg Pflugfelder from Germany spent the school year in the United States. Four of the five exchange students were sent on the American Field Service program, while lngeborg was sponsored by the ICYE. The advantages of meeting someone from another Country, with different ideas and cultures, were unlimited as those who personally knew the exchange students will testify. How- ever, the rewards of studying in another country for a year are truly thrilling. Befriended and counseled by Miss Criley of the administration and Jeff Tamblyn and Winn Halverhout of STUCO, the exchange students were greeted with American hospitality. The student body and the foreign students f,p----0-M ,,,,, 7 developed lasting memories of acquaintances . ' .ggegfga and adventures. , 'lx P Lx Wu.. 1 A Per Nlalmqvist X-sg' 1 Trina NlcDonaId Luis Espeleta 91 Carnival Provides Forum For Students To Lose Money Steve Johnson reigned as king ofthe carnival after having been duly elected by votes costing fifteen cents each. Unsuecessful tanker spends the evening in intense practice, anticipating gold at the end of the tank. 92 i f X 5-V A Eating at the Peter Rabbit club sponsored by the drill tearn, Buck Koester and Eden Lee Murray await the floor Shovv. As They Try Skills At Gambling, Eager scrubbing provides enticement with each stroke of the brush against her back. Stark delight is the obvious reaction. fav. Mgmt ,Wf ' Elaine Hazlett and Nancy Beard flaunt the straw hats which they gave as prizes at the basketball shooting booth sponsored by the Heralders. D unking, Wrestling Two of the larger money making projects of the American Field Service this year were the AFS Banquet and AFS Carnival. At the annual AFS Banquet the school's foreign exchange committee hosted a dinner and provided live entertainment, including a visit from Charlie Chan. The exchange students concocted unique desserts from recipes of their native lands. Before the carnival, king candidates were nominated in homerooms. StuCo represen- tatives then voted on the final candidates of their respective classes. The king finally chosen reigned over the carnival. All-Star Wrestling, Captain Kilroy's Casino, a cake walk, a jail, and a chance to dunk an administrator were only a few of the many activities offered at the AFS Carnival. Besides watching people and crashing booths, stu- dents were able to buy balloons from balloon women and food from ROTC. Students who portrayed vendors and who ran the booths had the perogative of either keeping their profits or donating them to the AFS program. rl ,Q T . j N ! p 93 fr 4' Q X 1 wi ' l , Q Q. fl' .616 IVV, I pu, fi ., im, 3 - ff f, Q . L, - Y i qu 1. i ss- . Q. -S . K ,mxtwm W' 'A' f. W -nf -.Yi-Q14 f . . ,- ' ,W + V QM Q H ' 1s......-q ,, S-ow A WF' . Q ' , Y , ' Hf'Tfi'f7f10' 'grim ., . - Escorted by her father, Debbie Hoare expresses pleasure at the close ofthe Homecoming ceremonies. 94 I , , 1 iz M ' -3 ' W 4-, ,g ,Q aww x ' A ' , 'M ' 'J 1 ,Q L1 J- ..' +4 1 5 -. f S xo. Escorted by their fathers, finalists approach motorcade. Tricia anticipates her Coronation by Lisa Porter. Memories Evolve As Tricia Reigns Over Homecoming Johnny Robinson displays Chief's warm-up jackets, trying to fit Trisha's taste. - r Organized by Pep Club vice-president, Wendy Luttrell, the Homecoming ceremonies adopted the theme Scarborough Fair. The trellised float covered with pastel flowers encompassed the queen and her court. Tricia Patterson reigned as the Homecoming queen. She was preceeded in procession by four attendants and ten finalists. The girls formed a semi-circle as Tricia was led to the throne by her father. As she was crowned by Lisa Porter, Dr. Terril administered the traditional kiss and the NJROTC saluted the queen. The band played Scarborough Fair as the float made its way around the track. The queen was selected by a series of elections. First, seniors chose five girls from their homerooms. This list was then narrowed down by STUCO senior representatives. The thirty remaining names were then reviewed by the varsity football team who selected the fifteen finalists. These girls were introduced in an assembly and voted on by the student body. NK? W QE ggi ,, 4 l . ,f Q at-I -. 'I N Q f ff, z R P r v ' :gy r f .A , W V u .4 -, A I ,. .... . h 'IVA M M 4 Y, It f f . i i Q it if . is ' 1 ..ii ' . V jf W I mf E . 'tk HOIVIECOIVHNG COURT-Sitting: Marcia Neal, Claudia Gage, Jody Fruetel, Debbie Hoare. Standing: Georgia Nesselrode, Nancy Beard, Linda lVlclVlorris, Kim Hagemann, Jann Dreher, Kim Harrod. 95 sf mgfg J Y bf, L- 31 M - V , ., , 'TQ' 51, f r :xg ik .f .J g.?iei -2.6, ff - M A QW? -f ' ' 5 -t -gf? - Q gg.: TQ, , N . N, yf A l,.9kv':A5,f I 'E VL J . 5,-1 5.x 5 ,Lv ,Qi ff' 'f X Q A 'Nik .1 N. ,, . ... F A .,,. , V, 'S 3' x' - .-. 1 ,E ffm 5-I si t 'Q - iz f t.. I' 5 --.., A as N, +V 1? A 2 . ,Q , ii? M S ft ' - .nn V Y: K ,' A if-5 tffitg f 'li was ' 14, , R1?,l' A af tg 31'st:sS'. . ' GAIL SHONFE LT First Attendant f , , ,Q - vi SALLY HARRIS Second Attendant S36 jibi an 'W 55 I r 3' Hg DEBBY BECHTOLD Fourth Attendant 7 ww , MARILYN SCH LOERB Third Attendant 'S fr F Y f Q X 6 f ff' I 4 I gf V Kg +4 Z f Q5 ,, f - v, , 11 E ' f 1 4 Wav ' 1 TRICIA Q' 54 ' if , SV .Nik , ,, 1 ,.,6. ,,,,, ,,! I VM, 21, Wm, W df 41 H 2 ',,,,. W . 7 E wif ? 'M'-wp.. LINDA NICNIORRIS-First Attendant DEBBIE HOARE-Second Attendant SWEETHEART COURT-First Row: Georgia Nesselrode, Claudia Gage, Kim Harrod, Jann Dreher, Second Rovv: Kim Hagemann, Julie Hesler, Nancy Beard. ff, -H 9 in 1' ll rjxx fs ik- X, A 99 M1915 iff W , M 1 Basketball Year Ends Lancers Go To State Molly ls Sweetheart The 1970-71 Basketball Sweetheart cere- mony was organized and planned by Girls Pep Club Vice-President, Wendy Luttrell and Boys Pep Club Vice-President, Chris Iliff. The festivities were held on February 12 during halftime of the Topeka game. The drill team, adorned in their red and white uniforms, made a lane through which each candidate made her way to the throne in the center of the basketball court. The seven candidates were introduced and each carried adornments for the Sweetheart. Debbie Hoare was selected as second runner-up, and Linda McMorris first runner-up. Reigning as the 1971 Basketball Sweetheart was Molly Rus- sell, escorted to her throne by Boys Pep Club president, Mark McCaughey. The girls were again honored at the dance held after the game. tr 1 , 5 A f.f'f Nt 'HF' - af . ..'. R31 ,SQQJ ' . ,S Sk Debbie Hoare seems rather dissatisfied with John Whitneys' concerted efforts. 100 Pushing Mark McCaughey aside, Georgia Nesselrode tearfully congratulates Queen Molly Russell, exploding into complete happiness. Hauberk ueen Is An Honor Given To The One Senior Girl Who Best interprets Her Thoughts Into Actions .., Pam Gibson places StuCo minutes in homeroom boxes. HAUBERK Hauberk Queen was one of the highest honors presented to Shawnee Mission East senior girls. The only requirement for nomi- nation was three years of service. lt was not one group or organization from which the queen was chosen. For those who contributed significantly to athletics, drama, student government, class projects, or student publications, the Hauberk Queen crown was the point of final recognition. At the annual Hauberk W.P.A., held lVlarch 12, students danced to the sounds of The Alice. Midway through the dance, Hauberk Queen presentation was made. Candidates, selected by the Hauberk staff, had been voted on during an all-school assembly the previous week. Randy Lindsey, Hauberk editor, pre- sided over the ceremony and bestowed the traditional crown upon Wendy Luttrell. As Wendy reigned over the dance, Jessie Towne send, and Helen Thompson stood by as first and second attendants. After the ceremony, music resumed to end the evening in dance. J- t Ma? Hauberk Queen nominee Debbie Dunn works on a Harbinger layout. 101 ,I J ,w 'fn 2-3 ,, AY yyw, f If -1- , f , , V f - 0 1 f 9 f f 1 ww Wendy Luttrell Haubcrk ucen mi'- 'iw i f First Attendent-Jessie Townsend Second Attendent-Helen Thompson K X 'N' X ' . K Q. k N. X 'Vi i 'K' 11 N3-'13 an-'K -9' fc: Ln' aaa' nrigi if: 040' 35 i HAUBERK COURT-First Row: Mary Myers, Sally Schibler, Nancy Kaul, Julie Hesler, Martha Miller. Second Rovv: Janet Schumacher, Debbi Dunn, Flo DiTirro, Carol Gwinn, Pam Gibson, Minda Brynglson. O ,- 3 . SB-iiwitlni ia . 'E' si f J.. v .Q fait in J, h if A ' K' ,, Maw, 3,4 Wfiifggi wi S if :.fgwf,-55355 ' 14, f ifhyg k Qi M ' L. . , . . 1-3 Q5 K yi-1'2s1g,wsik1W sqm 4 - Q. Lnfe us holdmg on to the thmgs through the hands of time. , i x 15' Nuns , P 5 .eh .'yi-W' fm, '. l'I9V6 r let pass,- 3331? + Come, level yourself to the earth. You will no longer see the future as a cloud to fear, but as wildflowers to explore. Juniors girls busily finish preparations for prom. 48... lf I can't find a way l'll make one, and so the Junior class stored tradition and created a totally unique prom. With Life as the theme, human emotions were traced through displays of life development. A seeker of silence am I, and what treasure have l found in the silences that l may dispense with confidence? The secret to the understanding of life comes with the understanding of the feelings within. Led by Junior class viceepresident Cindy Joslyn, those working on prom created an environment that the individual can place himself and his own childhood experiences into the objects presented. From a pre-natal stage through death important emotions are stressed and in a way recreated. To every thing there is a season, and a need to bring forth purpose in life. There was one main goal of those working on prom, and that was to try to create an atmosphere for people to answer Who am I? l'? 6z .,-Gem . , 1 2 1.24 M PROM COMMITTEE-First Row: Lisa Shapiro, Denise Canfield, Ruthie Coffin, Becky Mordy, Marcy Hooton, Kim Zuschek, Cheryl Dick, Cyri Layton, Rachel Fleabe, Becky Pierce, Suzanne Wood, Marybeth Merriman. O5 kg,- Second Flow: Dave Mullet, Alison Weary, Bill Morton, Steve Hoffman, Pat Schwab, Amy Knop, Cindy Joslyn, Carol Seifert, Melissa King. 105 T S Q' ww' ' 4xsvw'w 'E' wwf STUCO PRESIDENT-Bob Kuemmerlein Kuemmcfrlciin Leads STUCO Through Year M, - R x.Vx . ff' . g ,,v--iMf+-L.....,- f STUCO VICE-PRESIDENT-Steve McKee swco TREASURE Rmnaudia Gage 106 A I , , 'T7'V'? 'N,W ff' :M Wav ,K ,. Q amy! '97 , . . ml hm, 3: l STUCO SECRETA RY Pam Gibson A-v Of Beneficial Changes To give students an insight into the workings of a democratic legislative body, and to promote student ideas, the Student Congress began another year. Representatives and alternates were elected by homerooms. Representatives were responsible for attend- ing weekly meetings and reporting STUCO activities to their homerooms. Classmates used their elected representatives to take ideas, criticisms and motions to STUCO meetings. The representatives publicized STUCO sponsored programs, dances, and assemblies. Our Student Congress worked with the four district schools through the Inter- School Congress. Bob Kuemmerlein, President, administered Congress and served as a vital link between students and administrators. Steve lVlcKee, vice-president, improvised the constitution, adapting it to a new body. Secretary Pam Gibson, took minutes and typed agendas while Claudia Gage, treasurer, kept the finances in order. The chairman and parlia- mentarian kept the meetings in order. as 4 wt. O -sits k . .tl . fs -ses -4: N it R S Chairman-Jamie Senter +V' , Corresponding Secretary- F lo DeTirro :lift Parliamentarian- Brad Jordan First Row: Claudia Gage, Flo DiTirro, Julie Hesler, Linda lVlclVlorris, Laura Davis, Diane Smith, Bob Kuemmerlein, Vicky Roberts, Brad Jordan. Second Row: Jeff Tamblyn, Chris Iliff, Jamie Senter, Buck Koester, Steve lVlcKee, Brock Ladewig, Winn Halverhout. 'w.,, i...-w Committee Work Produces Effective Student Governmentg The services of ten committees working together backboned the structure of student congress. Active communications, headed by Laura Davis kept students aware of congress events while evaluation of STUCO was handled by Brock Ladewig's committee. The Inter-School exchanges were arranged by Diane Smith. Winn Halverhout and Jeff Tamblyn, foreign exchange chairmen, ori- ented the exchange students to American school life. The newly-organized Curriculum Committee, headed by Wendy Luttrell, aided in the planning of Commons and originated the mini-course program. Special projects, such as United Fund and the talent assembly were organized by Vicki Roberts. Dances and concerts were planned by Linda McMorris, social chairman, while Julie Hesler headed the service committee, performing various tasks for the benefit of the student body. The lntramural program was handled by Chris Iliff, while Buck Koester led the elections of STUCO, Homecoming, and class officers. Persuasion ,sk 'W , I A K i '1iRiilkQ2f'g' f .1 'V . ...T ,. .3 it E First Row: Pam Gonterman, Buck Koester, Marjorie Dexter. Second Row: Scott Luttrell, David Penner. Fl stars-fr ll ffl '4 lf..-i 14, ff' 6- fl A fi if :JW W R iw D Z , .L M Yi ,.',f . 'fy f'F .gfgf ff? if .WWV Q, T i t if. Wi . tg i T '-- fir ifhjfft is haf I .fi g gfjggjif 3.2- J f . -fi- ' fff ilk, in ' if W I 5 itil? if ff V W, Z, filff Z'ff,Jf.P?'.f, ily' COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE-Seated: Eleanor Arbeiter, Becky Mordy, Sally XQEBEKEQ ' 'Qrffii :rr 05255. Sffffii Fiamseyer. Standing: Julie Davies, Sara Senter, Kathy Sondern, Denise Canfield, Laura 108 Davis, Chairman, Kirsty Bjerkan, Marilyn O'l-learne. Congress Aids Students In Attaining Privileges EVALUATION COlVllVllTTEE-First Fiovv: lVlarc Kuemmerlein, John Covvan, Tom Kent. Second Rovv: Jerry Enslein, Cindy Joslyn, George Kent, Barb Kelly, Peter Griffith. Third Rovv: Amy lVlcCaughey, Howard Goller, Brock Ladevvig, Eric Lundell. M CURRICULUM COlVllVllTTEE-First Rovv: Dave Price, Rick Cohen. Second Rovv: Karen Neuhaus, Cheryl Lindstrom. Third Ftovv: lVlary Lou Spurlock, Martha lVliller. Fourth Rovv: Wendy Luttrell, Chairman. Student government played a basic role in the lives of each student. In order to enable them to voice their opinions the Student Congress was established. StuCo served as an outlet for student opinion as well as a service through which ideas and changes advantageous to education could be freely introduced and openly debated and discussed. Students' time and abilities were rechan- neled when Congress introduced curriculum changes. lVlini-courses and the commons program were examples of drastic changes for the betterment of student activities and advancement ofthe educational system. K g r 5 Um. . .mozzerelli flavored. And novv, presenting Bob Kuem- merlein giving his State of the Union speech. 109 First Flow: Diane Smith, Jane Zschoche, John Hisakorn. Second Row: Melinda Moore, Lisa Shapiro. Third Row: Melissa King, Pat Missinger, Donna Friesen. , L gfwfgg f.' ,E-f:.,, W i,., ' 1 , ,ii FOREIGN EXCHANGE-COMMlTTEEfFirst Row: Arny Trainor, Jane Robison, Juli Wilkerson, Second Row: Lynn Nichols, Beth Zanner, Winn Halverhout. hn- -.Y y .-Q' 'Nap-New is . f 3 H. , . lg. J gy, - X .. L. . ..,. ....................-.-i..s..... .L .Ys-1w...-LL- - A -.f w., ,. ., ,-3,11 5-A 515' , . 5 G . 1 wi- -X W 3 Q , QL f i-at -.M , . -'af-PQ 1'4 1- -1 z.- SOCIAL COMMITTEE: First Row: Wendy Martin, Ann Cantrell, Dorothy Schloerb, Becky Jeans, Lynn Bradley, Missy Peterson. Second Row: Jane 110 W-'-E' L y. gif' Y i f4' I ' I 1 ,M .,..?.....,-----if-M N- .-,V -V'--M-f--' at , ees.. as-as S ......,-v...,.,...NMHs......,.....f,.a.,.. A ..... M N.. V. WWW-- 'N ,sb ' Ryden, Judy Gille, Marilyn Schloerb, Linda McMorris, chairman, Becky Beeler. Student Congress Committees Structure Government JWTT-??X1i. J,L 1A-1 'SX ,Nr 1 C. -1.4 fxe-. INTRAIVIURALS COMMITTEE-First Row: Jane Hakan, Paul Slentz. Second Row: Chris Iliff, chairman, Steve Lane. 1 Y r i Z we I , 1 SERVICE COIVIIVIITTEE-First Row: Julie Hesier, Sheryl Reister, Marcia Neal, Nlarybeth Merriman. Second Row: Carol Seifert, Connie IVlcCauI, Judy Carson, Patty Walstrom, SPECIAL PROJECTS COlVilVliTTEE4lVlary Van Wye, Kim Harrod, Jan Cox, Nancy Stuessi, Elise Dreher, Ann Laman, Karen Zanders. Point of order! V v ei 1 1 111 Committees Spur Action As Students Discuss Congress Proves an-Q, In one of his unusuat mouth-closed poses, Ja meeting. Ideas And A Success Wyse mae Senter conducts STUCO if t :learn-1 ' Ns - M 5 ,-1-- ,R . -Lu ' M M86 ukvvqywi ....r:S,eYt' lfe?-..-5 8 3 m .WFP M W .gli . Tun-1-'-iii!!-Q - ' J ' to itius-snus.a..as-sind ill: 0- 2 B A I 1 I I -- l I g 179100 FT' B4 INTE RSCHOOL CONGRESS-Sitting: Brad Jordan, Jamie Senter, Meredith Strauss, Bob Kuemmeriem, Second Row: Bull Morton, Andy Forbes, Howard Goller. ,V-f L 'ann 112 i A swco SPONSOR-lVIr, oem' ,X ff- ' ' M54 ,lf 'jx 4 1 , dx V R , I ,f 1 ,Q ,fx I 1' 1 kj , ' H V ,f ' ' , - ...Ld X . 1 v' A To accept the challenge, is to challenge the accepted. XQKN Ui git' wr S, 3 BUVS 'Sill ms Sill? BOYS' STATE DELEGATES-First Flovv: Jamie Senter, Winn Halverhaut. Second Row: Steve Roberts, Buck Koester, George Athey. Nancy who? 2 1' ' as Girls' State Governor To be aware of ourselves and the American governmental system vvas the prime objective of both Girls' and Boys' State. The American Legion chapters sponsored the annual con- vention. The gathering involved 400 girls and 1200 boys from all over Kansas each participating in a separate convention. The actual convention lasted one week at the University of Kansas. Some of the highlights of the vveek were speakers, featuring ex-Attorney General Kent Frizzel and Governor Docking. All partici- pants at the state meeting ran for offices ranging from governor to sheriff. State officers learned about tasks among the ranks of the political system. Local officers worked closely with their representative areas. Con- cluding the vveek, tradition fell to change vvhen Boys' and Girls' State joined together at the Inaugural Ball. Both Boys' and Girls' State emphasized the legislative process and hovv it vvorked effec- tively vvhen citizenship and sufficient lavv enforcement prevailed. .... G . .. eff' . ff I ' 'EQ .. X . Y M' V ' 'vlv va. 11'-V f . ' H 2? vf M' t 1 'K 327 V ii . ,V F . i GIRLS' STATE DE LEGATE-Wendy Luttrell. 113 GIRLS' PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Jessie Townsend, President, Wendy Luttrell, Vice President, Alice Robinson, Secretary, Sally Schibler, Treasurer. 4s' Pep Club Supplies In competitive sports the attitude towards the game plays an important role in a winning season. This attitude pertains to the spectator as well as the player. Throughout the year it was the duty of the Pep Club to generate the excitement necessary for victory. Pep Club assemblies initiated member participation in skits and presentations. lVlem- bers putting forth extra effort in the cheering section received Order of the Lance awards. Both yell leaders and cheerleaders were the guiding lights to enthusiasm for all spectator sports. Although some activities were not for spectators such as debate, music, or drama, the teams received encouragement and con- gratulations for their efforts. The executive committee of the Pep Club provided extra activities for its members including pep rallies, breakfasts, band claps and a bon fire. In addition, Pep Club sponsored Homecoming and Basketball Sweetheart ceremonies. A sure sign of the Pep Club's mark upon SIVI East were the bumper stickers flaunting Lancer Loyalty spread in Columbia blue and white. as-.., 'V 1 354 it , ggx: ,QSM 6 g ,MM MW. Q p M V 4? Q ' ' W' 'Q fe, eff it Q ' sfo M P is Q-f L . P kg' -Q 5 J me 1 1 14 Encouragement, Enthusiasm For Players, Spectators ALB g Faced with the idea of another Pep AssembIy,gir1 members wait expectantly. X4 PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COlVHVIlTTEEeFirst Row: Sally Schibler, Jessie Townsend. Second Row: Flo DuTurro, Julie Hesler, Kathy Shonfelt, Chariotte Wolllamson, Nancy Beard, Janet Gossett. Third Row: Betsy Murphy, Beth Booton, Ehse Dreher, Judy Galle. Fourth Row: Mary Boyde, Jan Fulton, HeNen Thompson, Jody Frueteh Manda Bryngelson, Ann Layman. 5' W Q aw ,tw iw 5 'Uftc-in it becomes more than duty to speak oncfs mind, it is a pleasure. Where the virgins are soft as the roses they tvvine, all but the spirit of man is divine. There could not have been a better display ofthe spirit of man than in the Boy's Pep Club this year. At every one ofthe pep assemblies and games, their spirit was dis- played enthusiastically. Original chants left perpetuating memories, and displayed a great amount of intellectual enthusiasm. The boys involved portrayed a type of spirit vvhich in its dominance brought out varied exclamatory reactions. Perhaps it vvas the variation of the wording of the chants that appealed to the people. l-lark the dominant's persistence till it must be answered to -and it vvas with reluctance that they were answered to-but it tailed to suppress the boys' continual spirit. BOYS' PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Chris Iliff, John Whitney, Mark lVlcCaughey. Ya got it? YELL LEADERS-Dave Larson, Doug Hassett. 116 Honor L Representative Of Lancer Spirit, Enthusiasm, Energy r pf- S, . 'J-...., up-'U f ., N,,.3 HONOR L-First Row: Barb Ross, Diane Alford, Marilyn O'Hearne, Sandy South, Connie McCaul, Barb Francis, Jane Robison, Wendy Martin, Judy Galle. Second Row: Elaine Hazlett, Cheryl Rothman, Pam Masters, Marcia Mackay, Cheryl Lindstrom, Becky Working, Lynn Frohling, Judy Carson, Linda Meyer, Debbie Wetsel. Third Row: lngeborg Pflugflder, Nancy Beard, Sue Ellen Yeager, Mary Ann Adams, Jane Zschoche, Lindsey McFadin, gs SRX -N as . X . i H we i s Becky Gapp, Karen Tapp, Marcia Sutton, Diane Webb. Fourth Row: Joan Wade, Carol Bowers, Barbara Kelly, Sue Siebels. Fifth Row: Joanne La Belle, Candy Carrier, Patty Powers, Kathy Walstrom. Sixth Row: Marjorie Dexter, Mary Jefferson, Barb Titmas, Diane Smith. Seventh Row: Julie Carson, Barbara Beddingfield. Eighth Row: Nancy Beatty, Susan McCarthy, Beverly Wortman, Mary House. Distinction seems to be the basis of individuality. Being an established institution, Pep Club became less challenging in the eyes of seniors. Honor L provided members with pep rallies, breakfasts, band claps and a bonfire. ln addition, girls took advantage of membership. A signature on an application was the only requirement. Mrs. Caroline Howard, gym instructor, reviewed the application list to select the members. Honor L members helped promote school spirit. Use of posters, banners, and pom-pons ew before and during games was evidence of their enthusiasm. Led by Judy Gille, Nancy Beard, Connie McCall, and Jane Robison, Honor L vvorked to uphold honor and tradition and assumed distinction and individuality. HONOR L OFFICERS-Judy Gille, President, Nancy Beard, Vice Presidentg Connie McCaul, Secretary, Jane Robison, Treasurer. 117 Minda Bryngelson-head rm. Debby Bechtold Gail Shonfelt Debbie Hoare Georgia Nesselrode Missy Fortenberry sf 5? Fix 1 18 fav., Enthusiasm is a thrill in your voice that sways others. .gawk 'Ute FF Zn- V' swf, ' V 1 , ' ' W , . ,.,.m' TM.. N I , JUNlOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Top to Bottom: Robin Walker, Amy lVlcCaughey, Becky Beeler, Missy Peterson, Lecy Gumovvitz, Lynn Bradley. Anonymous Cheerleading required more than merely cheering at a game. A great deal of practicing, energy, and respect for the school and for those who participated in various sports activities was required by each individual cheerleader. During the previous spring, several varsity cheerleading clinics were held. After tryouts, eight girls became the Lancer varsity cheer- leaders. These girls began practicing early by attending a cheerleading camp last summer in lndianola, Iowa. There they distinguished themselves by winning overall competition. A cheerleader was found at all of the various sports activities, urging the Lancers on to victory, as well as being present at every Pep Club sponsored activity. Junior varsity cheerleaders, chosen in the fall, were active at junior varsity competition. They were also in charge of holding clinics for the newly elected sophomore cheerleaders. W,5.al ' ALTERNATES-Top: Nancy Anderson, Nlarcy Hooten. Bottom: Sara Senter, Peggy Ferraro. 119 ' ' ' ' DRILL TEAM OFFICERS-First Row: Monica Renwick, Marcia Neal, Molly Russell. Second Row: Martha Jane Mueller, Margie Ballard, Drusilla Burns. Third Row: Linda McMorris, Julie Hesler, Jann Dreher. To Successful Routines, Excmplificd In Shows It is seldom realized the lessons that co-operation teaches. The East drill team practiced each day to develop abilities to perform routines. The girls on drill team gave several shows during the football and basket- ball seasons along with numerous special performances that showed great effort. Drill team, sponsored by Mrs. Howard, was made up of 47 junior and senior girls chosen for their abilities to dance and co-ordinate movements. Led by captain Julie Hesler and ia managed by Molly Russell, the drill team practiced as a regular class period. For a + semester examination, each girl was required to prepare and arrange their own routine with 250 counts. Creativity prevailed which helped in pro' viding an interest for all involved. I 5 ,,.t , I f , V, ,f s , j,.,,W. H l fl ' ' HW, Y . r f +1 rg: T 'I n A , M ' V- A W - Q, ' ,N4 A Q fi Z ,V f 'Q ' - . .' . ' w - ' s in fri A ' , Q T1 ' .. .2 ' - I r First Row: Margie Ballard, Claudia Johnson, Nanci Bergman, Cindy Darner Laura Hartley, Susie Bol, Marg Reister, Monica Renwick, Jessie Townsend Kristi Bjerkan. Second Rovv: Robin Neuhaus, Jean Mordy, Mary Myers, Marcia Neal, Marilyn Schloerb, Jody Fruetel, Tricia Patterson, Molly Russell 120 Melinda Moore, Claudia Gage, Martha Mueller, Eleanor Arbeiter. Third Row: Sally Harris, Gail Berkowitz, Drusilla Burns, Laura Davis, Kim Hagemann, Linda McMorris, Julie Hesler, Jann Dreher, Lisa Darling, Kim Harrod, Kay Timpe, Patty Robinson. -dum., f 'Y' i y'f , , ff Wf First Bow: Margie Montello, Cheryl Beister, Patty Walstrom, Melissa Williams, Lynn Pollard, Juli Juno. Second Bow: Brenda Diehl, Alice Elliot, Tricia Brovvn, Linda Burbridge, Becky Nlordy, Jane Byden, Sherrie Ehrenreich. x ,Q ,Mi ' 1 ,. , 1 1 . , 'J' ' 4 i M Q, 'Q .355 wi v ,i1:'v' fi c- 4 x I w ' .V , -. 'i ,IQ f ' I X . ,. R! X 4 v J' in 5-,mf-,M ' V 'M , ' '- .. 'L ', V ' .J I ' ' gf'-UR' ix ps, 5 X 1,11 J ' QQ,-!17y ' 1.23 I1 'vm 'ff-3' ' 1 '1 ' in 1 N, Wqisha WW if 2 5'xVNKJ'f E --MW Q . f. 1 5 CJ -4 'thu iliai s Jean lVlordy, senior, reaches up in order to put on the hat of the vvorId's tallest invisible man. 121 Mascot Rcvivcs Spirit, While Heralders Perpctuatc Tradition A Lancer Knight in shining armor, seen upon his trusty steed, circled the stadium track. The Lancer mascot was a new experience never before witnessed. Kathy Howe, a member of the Horse and Saddle Club, was the Knight beneath the shining armor. Kathy appeared upon her horse, Stormy, at the pre-game and half-time ceremonies of East's final two home football games. The mascot was also seen in the American Royal Parade with the Lancer Band, the Syncronettes, and Varsity Cheer- leaders. This new mascot originated an innovative spirit and enthusiasm. Four girls encircled the Lancer's Center Crest, amidst the serenity of the crowd and the music provided by the Pep Club Band. Dressed in black and white costumes, Herald- ers, led by Nancy Beard, performed their unique hornblowing routine at all Pep Assemblies and all home basketball games. Just as the school song has become a tradition, so have the Heralders and their routine. 122 HERALDERS-Sitting: Clo Rutter, Linda Durgess. Kneeling: Adenia Hill, Elaine Hazlett, Nancy Beard, Janet Gossett. 1-A . asa -7 L it - K mg, asi s ,K t c . Through rain, sleet or hail, the Boys in the Band play on. DRUM MAJOR-John Ratzel. . ... FQ 'Hai N-H' . . 'K 'did . , -, -M . -K. sb A, -' A ' -ka.: - .dv -s bi, ,ek -,.. A :.,..,.-'X ' S+ Xa, -- We're not going to play tackle football until the co-ed game on Saturday. Just sophomore boys are playing? l think we'll make that a game of flag football, Lancers Vciw John Ratzcl, Drum Major, As He Directs Band Scene: A high school football game Characters: Two onlookers watching the SM East marching band Stage directions: Band music in the back- ground Act I Man I: What's that guy doing blowing a whistle and waving a stick around in the air. Man ll:Well. . .Maybe he's the male representative ofthe Drill Team. HCut!ll True to life? Maybe an exaggeration, but the drum major, John Ratzel, is rarely recognized. He distinguishes himself from the mass of moving instruments by marching ahead of the band. The reason for this is a practical one. The drum major becomes the conductor of his brigade, moving his baton in rhythm to the music. 123 Music makes a soul restless and compells 21 heart to sing The man that hath no music in himself, is fit for treasons, the motions of his spirit are dull as night. lVlan, though, is not capable of understanding the feel of music until he is exposed to it. The Shawnee lVlission East lVlarching and Pep Club band is revealed to their listeners the ability of music to enthuse. Pep assemblies and games appealed to enthusiasm as the band performed songs and marched in formation. Both divisions gave students an opportunity to perfect already developed skills and a chance to prove that natural ability in abundance can be tamed and displayed to satisfaction. The music from within is a spark of spirit from vvithoutg and man is not alive until that spark is lit. Thus the bands had the responsibility to begin the spark of under- standing and appreciation of music. .-.sp .. vs .,,....N...-...--V k-f- f .,.......-...-.A .ggpuauunnii BLUE KNIGHTS First Rovv: John Ratzel, Jim lVlcElhaney, Zach Tapp Scott Richey Third Rovv Ann Jesberg John Rector Tom lVlcCune Jay Burton Roger Kendall, John Hall, Eric Nlandell, Phil l-largis, John John Covvan Fourth Rovv David Rightor Mike Hargis Joe Holman Ron Schuver Scott Bender. Second Rovv: lVlark Baer, John Sandgren, Jeff lVliIIer, lVlcCoy Bill Gregory 124 swap pgplnqnudrhvvv' H--fe , 24 , i 5 we ff ' .-... -M-ff Marching Band BAND OFFICERSfFurst Row: Ron Schuver. Second Row: Jim lVlcElhaney, John Bender, Roger Kendall, Third Row: John Ratzel, Charlotte Wulliarnson, Nleiinda Nlerrill. 125 And they all came together peacefully out of the quiet nightg FULL ORCHESTRA-First Bow: Doug Lewis, Joe Menendez, Sarah Ackerman, Dave Wilhite, Scott Colebank, Ellen Heineman, Gary Gross, Rennie Janssen. Second Flow: Phyllis Thompson, Nancy Dallman, April Guthritte, Susan Kirkwood, Christine Crider, lVlary Snead, Lindsey Shull, Bill SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA-First Row: Doug Lewis, Joe Nlenendez, Linda La Bounty, Liz Hedd, Rennie Janssen, Karen Lakey, Ellen Heineman, Scott Colebank. Second Row: Bill Gregory, Pat lVlulford, lVlr. Kenneth Tebow. 126 Wilson, Karen Lakey, Betsey Jensen, Melanie Ponder, Dena Warfield, Vickie Hammer, Susan Krigeger. Third Bow: Jeanne Levine, Bill Gregor, Pat lVlulford, Liz Hedd, Linda LaBounty, lVlr. Kenneth Tebow, Debbie Niewald, Cherri Graham, Joe Holman, John Batzel. i 5 5 1 i 5 E l 5 s l E i i va inn... KENNETH TEBOW-lVl.lVl.E., University of Kansas, B.S. Northwest lVlissouri State. Orchestra Director. communicating solely by sensual vibrations of instruments. ,mise-:seems ,fyl To bring the sound of music into some old man's heart is, in a distant way, what the orchestra tried to do. At the present time, appreciation is a very important part of life and this group emphasized a finer quality of music which could be listened to and felt within as pleasing. The orchestra as divided up into the String, and Wind ensembles, along with the Blue Knights, provided entertainment at several times during the year. Musicians from these areas were chosen for the winter musical Guys and Dolls and special occasions were often highlighted by performances by the orchestra. When it is evident that all of life is in a state of confusion, and there seems to be no escape 'into reality' the world needs to pause for a moment. It needs to listen to the music produced by man, and by the earth upon which he abides. A CONCERT BAND-First Row: John Ratzel, Peter Crabb, John Bender, Patty Foster, Susan Guenther, Cheryl Holmes, Chris Johnstone, Charlotte Williamson, Lori Adams, Carol Ratzel, Glynnis Kirkwood. Second Row: Doug Dallman, Ken Shedd, Betsy Henry, Amy Trainor, Melinda Merrill, Chris Lyon, Marsha Handing, Terry Lindberg, Dave Rider, Warren Sickel, Leslie Umphlet, Kathy Jester, Marsha Friedman, Jill Froester, Jeanie Fields, Beverly Walsh, Deanna Marshall, Kathy Wallingford. Third Row: Nancy Shartran, Kerri Gillum, Sonia Servoss, Terry Flynn, Bob White, Richard Woodard, Mark Stevenson, Mark Koupal, Eric Mantel, John Hall, Roger Kendall. Fourth Row: Chuck Reil, Rick Ranune, Phil Hargis, Jim McElhaney. Fifth Row: Dale Lyon, Janice LaBounty, Nancy Tollefson, David Sandgren, Zac Tapp, Jeff Miller, John Sandgren, Scot Richey. Sixth Row: Jay Burton, Tom McCune, John Rector, John Cowan, Anne Jesberg, Dan Mulford, Scott Krigel, Jeff Cawthon, Kim Atcheson, Steve Berman, Dean Luetgert. Seventh Row: Ron Laudie, Joe Holman, Mike Hargis, Kim Schmidt, Rick Goldstein, Doug Duey, Dennis Hickey, Scott McCoy, Mark Bayer, Elise Bisceglia, Ron Schuver. 127 Recalling elementary music probably brings visions ot lines and spaces, treble clets, and a middle-aged spinster rambling in a corner about Bach, Beethovan and Brahms. To those who did not utilize this music background, it might have seemed useless. The choir program made use of this know- ledge. Symbols, time signatures, and note values were understood in order to interpret music. Due to some unknown phenomenon, a greater number of girls enrolled in the vocal department. The overflow was joined together to create Girls' Choir. Concert Choir was the intermediate choir, utilizing mixed voices. The Choraliers was a mixed acappella choir. From this last group Q arose the Chamber Singers, a small ensemble ' composed of sixteen voices. All were under the direction of lVlr. Dan Zollars. hc secret in singing is in the lVlr. Zollars, l forget-am I supposed to be playing a Guy or a Doll? i l in Ln s fi W f X1-WTTX.. -X First Row: S. Joslyn, S. Carpenter, D. Whitacre, L. Pollard, K. Hill, A. Hurst, A. Weary, C. Franklin, G. Gross, D. lVlielke, C. Gellispie, B. lVIordy, lVl. Filey, B. Beeler, L. Cook, B. Campbell, J. Beiriger, lVl. Fortenberry. Second Row P. O'Shey, J. Townsend, J. lVlurray, C. Carrier, L. Young, K. Kenney, L. Walker, C. Joslyn, lVl. lVlilks, J. Brewer, L. Thorn, J. Wade, A. lVlcCaughey, lVl. Russell, B. Borders, lVl. Renwick, S. Wood, J. Chapman, K. Bell, J. Gotland, 128 P. Augustine, J. Simmons, R. lVlann, T. Rudder, D. Fink, D. Sullivan, J. Lucas, K. Sailor, D. Kiriwood, lVl. Smith, T, Marshall, K. Hougland, J. Hadel D. Graybill, K. Smith, P. Strand, D. Starke, D. Dozier, E. Sundby, DE Kennard, lVl. Lohmar, G. Bates, T. IVlilIer, B. lVlcGuire, D. lVliller, H. Brook lVl. Schick, R. Craven. throb of thc hcarcfs heart. Kahlil Gibran Senior, Phil Rosenberg practices vocal music skills. Sit down, A student breathlessly produces billions of bubbles on his colossal bubble machine. sit down, sit dovvn, sit down you're rocking the boat Choirs Intermix Voieesg Create New Sounds And Feelings n f . fn pw CHAMBER SINGERS-First Row: Barb Beddingfield, Steve McKee, Carol Bowers, Phil Rosenberg, Nancy Bergman. Second Row: Bruce Ryder, Peggy Shortridge, Paul Rosenberg, Doug Hassett, Mary House, Lee Triggs. Third Row: Nancy Hopkins, Bob Click, Pam Gibson, Dave Larson, Mary Robinson. r' ff- GIRLS' GLEE-First Row: Karen Lakey, Julie Hay, Nancy Whitlow, Jan Thompson, Martha Baker, Joy Williams, Sherrie Maurer, Ruthie Coffin, Judy Ward, Cindy Vineyard, Barb Boeshaar, Mary Lakey. Second Row: Marian Callahan, Carlotta Jacobson, Jeannie Kinerk, Debbie Garrett, Linda LaBounty, Barb Bunsick, Kathy Comer, Julie Juno, Juli Wilkerson, Debbie 130 Hawkins, Sheryl Tyrrell. Third Row: Janet Liemen, Rhea Winslow, Susie Miller, Melissa Williams, Janet Hartline, Susan Crase, Susan North, Pat Houts, Anne Schwartz, Betsy Murphy, Dixie Bosworth. Fourth Row: Nancy Brown, Nancy Walker, Kathy Tipton, Mary Sundby, Vickie Linck, Jacki Stroble, Patty Powers, Denise Canfield, Alice Elliott, Paula Ranallo. Action f y? gfg lffsi Hffiyg-X 132 .Ninn M f THESPIAN OFFICERS-First Row: Mary Myers, Carol Seifert. Second Row: Steve McKee, Mary House. Act Well Your Partg There All The Honor Liesn This Motto Unites Actors, Crews And Also Viewers -i X K - W I I With a promise to uphold the aims and ideals of the International Thespian Society, students earning ten points qualified for membership in the society. To earn the points, students worked on stage crew and in drama productions. Students' inauguration was held in May at the annual formal banquet. Thespians consist- ed of people who acted in numerous performances and created their own import- ance to the phrase: suit the action to the word, the word to the action. Thespians traveled to Garden City for the Kansas Convention. Every Kansas school attempted to have adequate representation. Led by President Steve lVlcKee, thespians proved that when they agree on stage their unanimity is wonderful. THESPIANS-First Row: Steve McKee, Aimee Mahan, Candy Carrier, Jan Third Row: Patton Mulford, George Athey, Peter Strand, Jeff Tamblyn, Henley, Jan Fulton, Cheryl Lindstrom, Lisa Gross, Debbi Dunn, Marjorie Mike Jewett, Marge Milks, Carol Seifert, Mary House, Mary Myers, Barb Dexter. Second Row: Howard Goller, John Catlett, Sheryl Fleister, Audrey Lanning. Spannuth, David Cohn, Helen Thompson, Peggy Shortridge, Sharon Sweet. 133 Z fs- S . M was X, gg. 58 If O.K, you guys, I have got ten minutes to fake my way through an oratioh. But as long as I smile, I figure I can psyche the judge out. Season Ends Succcissfull NATIONAL FOREIXISIC LEAGUE OFFICERS-John Fletcher, Presidemg Jeff IVIyers, Vice-Presidentp Ginny Braun, Secretaryg David Cappello, Reporter-Historian. 134 As Year Brings ualit And Experience To Tournaments 'E Forensics, traditionally, was merely an argument exercise used in schools and colleges. lt vvas from this basis that the National Forensic League arose. Speaking vvas only one branch of debating. The students learned hovv to research and incorporated their information into their arguments. Debaters were active first semes- ter. Forensics utilized the art of speaking itself with persuasion the main goal. Tournaments took place second semester and events included oratory, informative, and girls' and boys' extemporaneous speaking. The dramatic field of forensics allowed the student to compete among schools. Competi- tion existed in duet acting, humorous, dramatic interpretation, and musical comedy. Forensics, drama, debate-all had a common bond involving communication. All became the unified body forming the Na- lff tional Forensic League. Q ' 3 Q NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE-First Rovv: Cheryl Rothman, Mary Dexter, Candice Conan, Glynnrs Krrkvvood, Jandy Sharp, Wendy Luttrell. Second Rovv: Brad Booton, Carol Seifert, Christi Svvift, Rick Vlliener, Ginny Braun, Steve Block, Sharon Svveet, Keith Lyman. Third Rovv: Alan IVIeyers, Jeff lVleyers, John Fletcher, Pat lVlcCoy, Stuart Bodker, Rob Pottle, Bud Titus, Ed Cravvford, Pat Patterson, Ron Laudie. Fourth Rovv: Scott Luttrell, Yi lVlike Preston, Rod Huff, Ron Berkovvitz, Lee Triggs, Mark Anderson, David Cohn, Larry Bigus. Fifth Rovvz Scott Krigel, Russ lVlills, Dave Ufford, Jim Sooder, Brian lVleyers, Tom Bloch, Gary Blumenthal, Roger Levvis, Peter Strand, Jim Synder, Dave Beck, Steve Planchon, Howard Goller, Rusty Reese. 1235 FL Encourages Proper Methods Of Speaking, Acting, And Thinking X Not now Pottle,-we have work to do on the case. Oh, by the way, Pottle, put your shoes on, the air is getting alittle bit thick in here. POTTLE, NOT NOW! G2 f 'N fl 444' ,v'K,,, !A,f ' Senior John Fletcher practices his speech for an upcoming tournament. 136 l like debate, my problem is understanding the topic-Resolved that the Federal Government should establish, finance, and administer programs to control air and or water pollution. outnalism Minded Students ualify For uill And Scroll Students interested in journalism and who were qualified received invitations to Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for journalism students. To be eligible for this organization a student had to have been a member on any of the school's yearbook, newspaper, or literary magazine staffs. One also needed to have made significant contributions to that staff, shown an interest in the journalism field, and have had a record of high standing in academic achievement. Qualified students attended the society's annual initiation at SM Northwest. At the induction Bea Johnson, a noted free lance writer, spoke. Approximately 30,000 students are an- nually invited to become a member of Quill and Scroll. Brock Ladewig takes time out from diving practice to appreciate the sports page of the second semester Harbinger QUILL AND SCROLL-First Row: Susie Dwyer, Mary Myers, Drusilla Burns, Carol Gwinn, Barb Parmet, Linda Sherman, Susie Smith, Diane Webb, Wendy Martin, Marcia Neal, Janet Schumacher. Second Row: Wendy Luttrell, Kathy Wells, Marcia Mackay, Holly Fulton, Mary Jefferson, Lorie Federman, Stuart Bodker, Debbi Dunn, Lisa Gross, Nancy Kaul, Mary Anne Adams. Third Row: Peggy Haun, Michele Mittlernan, Kathy Bolin, Laura Davis, Pam Gibson, Kelly Chesnut, Mike Bagley, Don Zavelo, John Fletcher, Steve Block, Connie McCaul, Marilyn Schloerb, Steve Fry. Fourth Row: David Jensen, David Rice, Jeff Harper, Randy Lindsey, Jeff Hill, Charles Brown, Bob Kiene, Randy Altman, Bob Korbelik, Gary Church, Steve Roberts, Brock Ladewig. 137 Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the Suzi Smith-Advertisi ng Manager il 446 H O 5:3 'su FIRST SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF-First Flow: Laura Hartley, Sherri Wright, Michelle Mittelman, Jane Hakan, Peggy Haun, Debbi Dunn, Carol Gwinn, Jody Fruetel. Second Row: Mary Jefferson, Lorie Federman, Marilyn O'Hearne, Sue Ellen Yeager, Jeri Mintz, Candice Conan, Marjorie Dexter, Lisa Gross. Third Row: Linda Lesky, Janet Schumacher, Pan Gibson, Linda 138 2 ess-mv Common pci-oplcf, Henry Ward Beecher gwffif, Candice Conan, Howard Ellis-Business Managers ww 4, N sn -WF ix wr We 4 X X N. mv li l wi listing? Sherman, Suzi Smith, Connie Koetting, Drusilla Burns. Fourth Row: Howard Ellis, Fred McLeese, Doug Fink, Ken Block, Charlie Brown, Don Zavelo, Stuart Bodker, Mike Bagley. Fifth Row: Steve Platt, Steve Fry, Plez Miller, John Simonson, Jeff Hill, Phil Anderson. Debbi Dunn-Editor Carol Gwinn-Assistant Editor fa . in fmf' I Il X, fl q Aylh. I r1ldsnwgi,,2,5::::: ' pnn:.ng.,,... I ssyu,ll1ll......::ll Nfl: 'll .nf 5. 'Gunn M, ,.. , W, ... --- Mary Jefferson-Circulation Manager M ,,,, , , M.. Dv- Linda Sherman-News Editor Phil Anderson-Feature Editor ,-nm , , fi? V Charlie Brow n-Sports Editor 'QNXQ Fred lVicLeese,Johr1 lVlcCravv, Steve Platt-Photographers sg' 139 Harbinger Informs, Entertains, And Educates Student Bod gu- X O 'ii VN, M'm.,.,, ,N MARY MYERS-Editor-in-chief LAURA DAVIS-Assistant editor MARY ANN ADAMS-News editor fe 'E ,V,V zww K - I f Q if JOHN GOSNELL-Business manager MIKE ROSS and BRAD BOOTON-Photographers ki nk'- Kg- 3 2 2 5? je.. Jw. , A' ,..,. M M L: 'R zz' l A A H' i .. A N A A ' , f A ns. f , er O I A - - -O NIARCIA NEAL+Advertising manager BROCK LADEWIG-Sports editor KATHY BOLIN-Circulation manager 140 at T' eww WF' Debbie And Mary Head Staffs And Organize News V .,,. -.,-a T z.--Eff The staffs of the Harbinger set out with we goals to educate journalists and inform the ' f ' student body. Debbi Dunn headed the first semester staff, while Mary Myers was selected as editor-in-chief second semester. Mr. Robert Dillon, Harbinger advisor, and the editors were instrumental in making the staff select- ions. The newspaper's job was not only to keep mg 'Q' students up to date on all school and local ' N activities, but also to present information in a stimulating, entertaining manner, stressing journalistic skills. The feature staff worked on the enter- tainment part of the paper while the news and sports staffs reported events and outcomes. The advertising staff was responsible for obtaining ads to finance the paper and the circulation staff delivered the finished news. CHERYL LlNDSTRONlAFeature editor lVlR. ROBERT DILLON-Advisor or ' t as Pg 5 HN' 42-Us x SECOND SEMESTER HARBINGER-First Row: Steve Roberts, Holly Bolin. Third Row: Mike Ross, Bill Cohrs, Brock Ladewig, Jan Henley, Mary Fulton, Brad Booton, Marcia Neal, Lisa Darling, Cheryl Lindstrom, Marilyn Ann Adams, Susie Steinzeig. Fourth Rovv: Lisa Cook, Nancy Peterson, Trina Schloerb, Jan Fulton. Second Rovv: Randy Lindsey, Laura Davis, Nancy McDonald, Diane Webb. Beatty, Kim Hageman, Diane Alford, Nancy Kaul, Linda Milens, Kathy 141 'G WG, W ww . if . Q v X f M3 , - ..a.'n-,.f':,. 4 .1149 . . 1 vfm'n1i-122.-ewal .z:m1,d RANDY LINDSEY-Editor BOB KO RBELIK-Head Photographer ,, , Q' Y ' V7 1 3 I, , x ,525 Q ,vv L ,. ew ,f er f'-v W mm SHARON HOF FMAN-Advisor PHOTOGRAPHERS-Dave Jensen, Brad lVIcCroskey, Dan Luman, Brad NELSON RUFF-Artmaster Representative Booton. 142 Conquer Fate B Thought Conquer Thought B Materializing Concepts Of Man's Mindl CAROL GWINN-Layout Editor WENDY LUTTRELLfLiterary Editor MARTHA MILLER and CHE RYL MASON-Publicity-Treasurer. JANET SCH UMACHE R-Assistant Editor 'N 3 .--4 . LITERARY STAFF-Susie Dwyer, Marybeth Merriman, Barb Parment, Sally Schaeffer. 143 Staffs Merge To Form Means Gf Transferring Memories Unto Paper Everything has been thought of before, but the difficulty is to think of it again, and present it in a totally unique style. With this in mind, the Hauberk was created. Thirty-one individuals with individual ideas vvere selected for their creative abilities. Led by Randy Lindsey, editor, the staff vvorked together to produce a yearbook that containe ed a trace of memories with vvhich all students could identify. lVlrs. Hoffman, as Hauberk advisor, helped the staff develop transition in the format of the yearbook, as displayed on the cover and the contrast vvithin. So vvhy do vve do it? What good is it? Does it teach us anything? Like determina- tion? invention? foresight? Strength or pa- tience or accuracy or hovv to rely on yourself? The Hauberk staff felt that these answers vvere found in the productions of their dream. KAREN TAPP-Advertising Editor 144 STUDIO STAFF-lVleg Tiemeyer, Wendy lVIartin. QT! FW t KATHY WELLS and GAIL SHONFELT-Studio Editors . g A ADVERTISING-Connie lVlcCaul, Marcia Nlackay, Jerri Boyd, Melissa King i SPORTS STAFF-Bob Kiene, Jam Souder W KELLY CHESTNUT-Art Editor w W 1 m Xu-X 1 A x ,k V X w R , X E I ,i igxx W . JOHN FLETCHER-Sports Editor ART STAFF4Marty Hatfield, Randy Glass National Merit Stresses Practical Application Cf Knowledge Teachers are often greeted with that too typical comment of Why should l study this, l'Il never use it again. The National lVlerit Test gave students a chance to use their knowledge. English usage, mathematics, social sciences, natural sciences, reading comprehension, and word usage were all tested. Retention of knowledge was important, but practical application made it useful. The two hour and ten minute nationwide test graded abilities to utilize retained knowledge. The test was given in February and the results known by lVlay. ln the fall approxi- mately 40,000 were commended and 15,000 semi-finalists were announced. Achievement was self-satisfying, but to achieve and be recognized was a separate, sometimes more rewarding triumph. life' l'm sorry John, but if it's not Latin-forget it. 146 .v,. , V, 1 ....yvffi '. , f n 12 any E33 KI VW? .l NATIONAL NIERIT SElVlIFlNALISTSfFront Row: Debbi Dunn, Barb Bedclingfield. Second Row: Melinda Moore, Suzi Smith. Third Row: Russell lVlills, Larry Stevens. Fourth Row: Robert Kiene. 5 3 4 g ,, krvl ,.A. , ,, X T V, .,, . A P f iff! 2 41 1 M924 2 .M-fm, wh.- JL 'avi .Fw , , ,T M , I , ' si . I LETTERS OF COMMENDATIONAFirst Row: Sharon Sweet, George Kent, Linda Sherman, Mary Myers, Candice Conan, Nancy Kaul. Second Row: David Wilson, , ...K Q .: - i . ss: mi ,s.,,fsss,.sy, QQ. --r- News A X if , Mg, .y,.y -s is HU George Athey, Tom Van Hoozer, Julie Parmenter, Drusilla Burns. Third Row: John Sandgren, Mike Ross, Steve Lane, Phil McGuire, Steve McKee. W 2 .Q g ' ,Q Q' 5 Wg gs ' '15 s if Q ff 16:1 , N . 5 i s su ,.. ff is Us :gk K U , T O T P is if s, , x A owe, MW... ...,,+.Ws.wwN.-,W .4 ,,,,,,...------1 'Simms we Bob, green crayon might not impress K.U.'s admission office. 147 x F . ,. . .:,,,.. 5 .um 2f' fr- - . f i s n x a H. s,, -.-,s.,- . , ,,,. -. . Honor Membership To ., Increases SM East Lancers filed into the gymnasium for another honor's and award's assembly. At this particular assembly, the students chosen for the National Honor Society were an- nounced. Students were restless and many disinterested, since the announcement only affected a small portion of the student body. This year, students were notified person- ally before the newspaper released their names. Members were nominated by the faculty and the submitted names were voted on. EM of the junior class and 1O'XJ of the senior class was chosen. An academic prereq- uisite of a B average along with school contributions were the requirements. NHS Sponsors: Mr. Young, Mr. Hess, Mr. Ford, and Mrs. Hammers. M M ,mw. N.H.S.-First Row: Debbie Bechtold, Melinda Moore, Eleanor Arbeiter, Borrell, Sharon Sweet, Jayne Fuller. Third Flow: Bill Lohse, Bill Wilson, Carol Gwinn, Mary Myers, Julie Hesler, Nancy Beard, Gail Shonfelt. Second Kelly Chestnut, Gary Church, Bill Gooley, Tom VanHoozer, Scott Sherman, Flow: Wendy Luttrell, Susie Goldman, Nancy Kaul, George Kent, Terry Russel Mills, Flocky Crabb,Greg Brown. 148 orld Shrinks As People Cf Different rigin Reach Out A group of Italian men spent the entire stay in Rome outside the Hotel Giotto waiting for girls to come out and then following the buses in small cars and motorbikes. bf ,fig A f,2Q4.v4 ,gms H Y Mi! K I J' f QQ' lm L 4 4 lu One afternoon students met students at a German girls' school in Munich and rapped over diversified subjects such as women's liberation, the Viet Nam war, and the black-white conflict. When distance is gapped, initial communi- cation with people from other countries is not impossible, or beyond reach. lVlany Shawnee lVlission students, teachers and parents left IVlarch 18 for an eight day trip to Italy and Germany. The first three days were spent hurriedly touring historic Rome: St. Peter's and the Vatican, the Forum, the Coliseum and countless other churches and buildings. An overnight train ride brought the travelers to Munich where they had five days to tour the city and take side trips to the Bavarian Alps and Salzburg, Austria. Students spent free evenings engaging deeply in local Customs. They also visited the 1972 winter Olympic site. The plane ride home was memorable, and many new things were brought up, not by asking what, but where's your bag? Lugging baggage plus additional packages bought in Rome for the trainride, Linda Sherman struggles along in the typical situation for confused travelers. 149 I ,f 'I I W ye 1 YF Ig. . Alix '. ' If X . K A f I I r 4 - x N' Q?-- X? 0 gl WV ' X I 111 N X .- . , ,iq we I X x At ,Q l X .. J: I Q3 t V Q Q, Q 4273, W Riga 'iv 1 ' A 754 GS X 1 -. .fx f x Z4-5 X 1 v l , 5 lv k w' X H : V 12 t 'lin W l E Q df NA ,se E V , V , 4 f M , az, ., fy M , ,,, 4,2 XZ 1 W ,- lb f ip W MJF, , W ' s-ii A A aww fin, fl J ' ? , U .V V, wax J. 1 ,Ji mm' 'v S if, xg 4, 6 , 2 ,fly A nf.. X 3. ,31 3 s M ,A .2 ,, Q g. W- if .f + xg? TH wiv X gr .., Sw sf ..-my-1 f puvauxnn Winning isn't cvcrythingg Though the Lancer football season was disappointing, it ended with an optimistic finale. After losing to seven opponents, East upset number two rated Topeka and blanked Washington 54-0 to conclude with a 2-7 season. Despite new black and white uniforms and the new home stadium at SM South, the 1970 team was handicapped by a lack of physical size and a lack of experience with only one veteran starter, Mark McCaughey. To offset these limitations East upheld a strong desire to win and team spirit even through the early defeats by Lawrence and Southwest in which the Lancers did not score. Final scores did not show East's real capabilities. The Lancers led opponents in total first downs, passing yards, punting, and kickoff yardage. After the nine games quart- erback John Stauffer completed a total of 58 passes for 888 yards. Fullback Mark Mc- Caughey led the team in rushing with 470 yards and an average of 4.1 yards per carry. At the 1970 Lancer Football Banquet in November, Mark McCaughey was named Back of the Year and center Doug Dallman received honors as Lineman of the Year. The Ed Hancock award for outstanding team spirit and loyalty was presented to linebacker Steve Johnson. The season opened with a O-6 defeat by the Lawrence Lions. While the offense only gained 42 yards rushing, the alert defense came up with a fumble, interception, and blocked punt. Fullback Mark McCaughey led rushing with 10 carries for 33 yards. L Lancer Offense but wanting to Win is. Vince Lombardi 97 Hoping themselves to get on the fietd, the bench concentrates on developments of the game with SM West. '42 SCOREBOARD SM East O ........ Lawrence 6 jv 21-20 SM East O ....... Southwest 19 jv 19-12 SM East 14 ........ SM North 51 jv 18-71 SM East 8 ......... SM West 22 jv 12-35 SM East 14 ........ SM South 29 jv 18-24 SM East 7 ............ Wyandotte 8 jv 6-8 SM East 24 . ...... SM Northwest 26 jv 6-8 SM East 28 ............ Topeka 12 not played SM East 54 .......... Washington O Lancer Defense em W F ' A -vii A Wd? Z, It f,, '91 LZ 'Q 'S 1 Q M122 1 '-it ff? M M 1 Q mi, g :tg gg 38 k M nw 1 f isrt?'ii' gf-1: if-if 1' is ,W 1 Af 'Va Zig .- at we 'ii A - 7 in Z f A I I . Wirziaa Hatha at W- :hw mmm 155 Lancer Offense Slow To Gam Momentum uarterback ohn East was again held scoreless against Southwest the following week. The offense managed only 79 yards on the ground, nearly half of which was gained by halfback John Flhoades. Southwest stopped the Lancers three times inside the 25-yard line, frustrating Lancer scoring opportunities. Defending state champions SIVI North overran the Lancers by a score of 14 to 51. East did not get on the board until the fourth quarter when quarterback John Stauffer hit halfback Doug Anderson and tight end John Hodnefield on scoring strikes of 11 and 24 yards. lVleanwhile, North's powerhouse of- fense tapped the struggling Lancer defense for seven touchdowns. The strong ground game of SlVl West gained the Vikings an 8-22 decision over the Lancers. Only a 174yard pass in the third quarter from Stauffer to Hodnefield prevented East from being shut out. The only other serious scoring opportunity was killed when the Vikings intercepted a pass from the 11-yard line, with 16 seconds left in the first half. Crumpling a Topeka defender, John Stauffer and Doug Dallman create running room for Doug Anderson's left end sweep. l 156 Stauffer Passes For First Two Touchdowns In North Game VARSITY FOOTBALL 10 John Stauffer 11 Bill Morton 13 Luis Espeleta 14 Rick Parker 20 John Rhoades 21 Ronny Goetz 22 Bill Lohse 23 Brad Jordan 24 Tim Ashner 30 Mark McCaughey 31 Doug Anderson 32 Barry Cohen 40 Mark Shepard 41 Dean Graves 42 Wiley Agee 50 Scott Bates 51 Chris Iliff 52 Doug Dallman 53 Larry Muck 54 Doug Pasternack 60 Pete Levy 61 Marty Jones 62 Jim Griffin 63 Jeff Wright 64 Jackson Davis 65 Steve Lane 66 Al Berman 67 Ren Newcomer 68 Ken Schmidt 69 John Faust 70 Mark Lee 71 Bill Gooley 72 Dave Gatchell 74 Pat Bates 75 Mark Bronston 76 Dave Durham 77 Steve Johnson 78 Bob Kiene 79 Pat Gary 80 Gary Church 81 Tom Van Hoozer 82 John Hodnefield 83 Chuck Stilley W 84 Harty Krantz 85 Dave Palmer 6 86 Dennis Hickey 87 Pat MCCOV Defens ve hack Dean Graves grou ds a Topeka rece ve MANAG E RS Scott Sherman Rob Baker Not allowing the Washington halfback to break through, half the Lancer defensive team smashes him to the ground for a loss on the play. Dave Durham kicks an extra point after an East score. Dave hit eight of eight PAT's during the season. In Victory again eluded the Lancers as the South Raiders prevailed 29 to 14. East's scores came on a five yard run by John Stauffer and a two yard plunge by Doug Anderson. Two fumbles and two intercepe tions prevented the Lancers from mustering a significant amount of offense in the rest of the game. A successful two point conversion after a late fourth quarter touchdown gave the Wyandotte Bulldogs an 8 to 7 win over the Lancers. The game was a scoreless tie until the fourth quarter when East forged ahead with a 27 yard touchdown pass from John Stauffer to Gary Church, and held the lead until the final minute. East suffered its most disappointing loss at the hands of SlVl Northwest, giving the Cougars their first win ever in varsity competition. Both teams traded touchdowns to make the score ll to 14 at the half in favor of the Cougars. The fourth quarter found the Lancers down by eight points when Harty Krantz caught an 11 yard pass in the corner of the end zone. The two point conversion to tie failed and the Cougars had won 24 to 26. Final Play Lancers Fail Following John Stauffer's blocking closely and watching the defense dovvnfield, Doug Anderson prepares to cut.up-field. 158 Convcrsiong Lose To Northwest For the first victory of the season East upset Topeka, the number two ranked team. Doug Anderson, who gained 80 yards rushing, scored twice in the second quarter on two short runs. Before going out at the half with a leg injury, John Stauffer ran 14 yards for a third touchdown to give East a 206 lead. Opening the second half was a passing march down the field culminating in a touchdown run by Jerry Krueger. With Topeka's scores on a 67 yard run and an East fumble the final score tallied to 2842. The Lancers' greatest scoring night came in the Cellar Bowl against Washington. After only three plays John Stauffer ran into the endzone. ln the first quarter alone Stauffer rushed for 120 yards. The half found East with 27 points after another Stauffer run, a pitch to lVlark lVlcCaughey, and a pass to Tim Asher who ran 76 yards for the fourth TD. Dominating throughout the game also was the Lancer defense which held Washington score- less. With Dennis Hickey's interception and score the Lancers had shut out the Wildcats 5440. -ah'9ht.5 W X: - Doug Anderson sprints out of the grasp of a Topeka defender and into the end zone to score his third touchdown of the night. FOOTBALL COACHES: First Flovv: Dan Zollars, Arch Unruh, head coach, Mike Johnson, Bill Atvvell. Second Bow: Tom l-levvitt, George Blomster, Joe Jacobs, Charles Sulzen, Bon Gardner. 159 :P f in I gf fha x 5 QU' .f If ff .J ' NN . ' f N JV Earns 2-5 Rccordg Sophomorcs Dominate Most Opponents SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-First Row: Jerry Krueger, Steve Fuhrman, Paul Francis, Larry Boyd, Regan Drasko, Dan Mullarky, John Barrera, Steve McCrae, Ron West, Bruce Bayless, Jeff Krueger. Second Row: Mike Blinn, Jeff Glazer, Bob Reese, Craig Keeton, Lee Pearson, Bob Faulkenberg, Jeff Newcomer, Rich Davis, Les Cook, Paul Carrol, David Dozier, Chip Page. The Lancer junior varsity began their season with two straight victories over Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo., Southwest. As many outstanding juniors moved up to varsity positions, however, the junior varsity j ranks thinned, producing a disappointing l season. A discouraging 71-18 loss at the hands T of SM North followed the Southwest victory. ln their next two games the Lancers were consecutively defeated by SM West and SM South. Wyandotte then edged East 8-6 in a contest which ended early because of bad weather. The following week, the Lancers again were topped by only two points, SM Northwest winning this time. The Lancers gained a victory by default in the last game of the season, Topeka having cancelled. Both of the sophomore teams had success- ful seasons. The blue team finished their campaign undefeated, often shutting out opponents and winning by huge margins. The white team, although losing four games, also dominated their opponents much of the time, and finished with a winning record. Third Row: Mark Martin, Pat Patterson, Mike Gullickson, Tim Schwab, Ken Blume, Dan Mulford, Craig Meyer, Ron Lewis, Mark Fisher, Gary Peterson, Andy Forbes. Fourth Row: Scooter Bradford, Kevin Wiard, Chris Kuchem, Andy Fanestil, Chris Good, Tony Wayne, Richard Temple, Dave Kennard, Mark Elliot, Ed Sundby, Ron Atcheson, Brad Smith, Jim Stewart. Afternoon practice requires blocking drills in the mud. 1 mn Reserve Of Forty Runners Become Chinese Armyng Harriers VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY-First Row: John Whitney, Don Higdon, Sandy lVlacDougall, Ken Block. Second Row: George Clark, Steve Lampone, Torn Steil, Exhausted after competing over two miles of hilly terrain, Steve Lampone rests with East squad members Ken Block and Sandy lVlacDougall. 162 .B JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAIVI-First Row: Brad Barrett, Judson White, Dan lVlacDougall, Doug lVlcFarIand. Second Row: Randy Lindsey, Tom Hostrom, Gary Robinson. Almost fifty boys were involved in the fall cross-country program this year, prompting the nickname Chinese Army for the harriers. With six returning lettermen, several having varsity experience, and bolstered by the large turnout, the Lancers looked forward to a successful season. Assorted injuries and other problems, however, plagued the run- ners, and despite some outstanding individual performances, produced a frustrating season for the Lancers. ln mid-September the Lancers competed at Wamego, their first test of the season. Junior Don Higdon led the team with a fifteenth place finish. They then ran over SlVl North- west in a dual meet, gaining three of the first five places in the varsity race. East traveled to Wichita for its next two meets. At the Wichita Invitational the team was sixth in the team standings, paced by senior John Whitney's seventh place indi- vidual effort. Later at the SlVl East Invita- tional, the harriers finished eighth. The SIVI District, Sunflower League, and Regional meets followed. The Lancers fin- ished fourth in the District contest, and dropped to tenth at the League meet, just missing a berth in the state meet by two points. Miss State By Two Points After runnlng in the Dlstrlct lVleet, George Clark munches on an apple while duscusslng future workout programs vvuth Coach Englund, Nearing the flnlsh lane, Doug lVlcFarland strains to manntain his lead over an SIVI Northwest harrier. Practicing good cross country strategy, exhausted harrlers George Clark and Steve Lampone sprint together dovvn the final straightavvay. 1613 Margie Montello Takes Third In Girls' State Tennis Singles New to the Lancer ranks in 1970 was the Girls' Varsity Tennis team. The team consist- ing of over thirty girls was coached by Miss Beverly Pepper to an undefeated record in league play. The team's overall record was an impressive 38 wins to 20 losses. ln opening competition the team showed its strength by defeating highly ranked SM South 3-2. The following week SM North was also defeated 3-2. Outstanding in singles at North was Margie Montello who crushed her opponent 9-4. In doubles competition Barb Parmet and Lisa Shapiro slammed the North pair 9-2. ln the West and Northwest meets the doubles team of Jandy Sharp and Becky Bunnels was undefeated. Falling only to South the East tennis team took second in the district meet with a record of 13 wins and 7 losses. Margie Montello, who finished second in the singles division at district, went to regionals and the state tournament. There she took third with scores of 3-6, 6-3, and 6-4. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-First Row: Margie Montello, Lucia Runnels, Elise Dreher. Second Row: Barbara Parmet, Lisa Shapiro, Becky Runnels, Jandy Sharp. Elise Dreher's face mirrors intense con centration as she prepares to receive a serve. .' .. w av 53 '-., ii . ii, 135' f - . - 'ig' i 1 ' ri. V i' X 3 ES ft. xx Q s it. E 5 i 4 is. he it A Q s is s f K .L A rl t t K .i L, . A - e 4 i f Q s S , ' t .K 5 ' x ix i. . . Eyeing her opponent's position on the opposite fi side, Margie Montello follows through on a forehand smash. 164 After laughing over a sixth let serve, Barb Parmet eyes her SM West opposi- tion. cc.. ...,, Girls, Volleyball Team Completes First Year- 3-4 Record ,::N, . , if ' Y K My Y, X , kg N a M - GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM-First Row: Becky Flunnels, Shelley Miller, Robbi Wright, Barb Boeshaar. Second Row: Jane Warhurst, Jandy Sharp, Margarita Perez, Missy Moss, Carol Blim. Third Row: Holly Fulton, Susie McCarthy, Becky Worting, Connie McDonald, Terry Flynn, Barb Woodlin. le l, is Q f , ,,,,,, , if l l l l 4 l 2 1 3 . 4 l f . ,E . l , ' . ll T i 4 4, f Q T V lg W , l il lg 5 l J Susie McCarthy positions herself in order to spike the volleyball. Added to the growing ranks of SM East's varsity teams this year was Girls' Volleyball. The volleyball team concluded regular season play with a 3-4 record. After a slow start East won its first match by defeating the Turner Bears. The Lancers easily won the first two out of three games with scores of 15-4 and 15-5. The following week the girls met the South Raiders and squeaked by their strong team with another win. The third Lancer victory came in the last regular season game by routing SM West, 2-O. The Junior Varsity season was more successful with a total record of 6-1, losing only their first match to South. ln the District Championship Tournament, SM East fought to fourth place. They received a bye first round and advanced to defeat SM West 2-0. In the rest of the tournament the Lancers were unable to overcome the compe- tition and finished with a 2-4 record. Eying a vulnerable spot on the other side of the net, Becky Runnels prepares to serve. 'Z I all ff 1 ,wry .. . 1. .is ' , ' f X, . ,f' ,, if jeafzga . ., s,tMI ' ' www- 'l ' r' :- -tn-L A EY- 4- f'-4 ' ' V 'V' .1i ,I , ,T - ' F r ,Aa ' A 42 T iemfri I - rf. fMf..r.Jf'.f' V I 7 ' .SM . .. flfs wt T425 V ' H 165 V. 2 K Lancers Edge Gpponents In Final Minutes 0 First Contestsg .N 'Q svn xX f , L Q hu... VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Bill Wilson, Jeff Hill, Tom Holstrom, Mike Burke, Coach Dave Rehfeld, John Rhoades, Wes Schrum, Judson White, Dave Larson. -2 lp -- By' is v ,B E , 3 f T eses ils S is J m A L if E ' ' ' ' 1 S S Rf Q l- X ' ri we -.,s'-5' ,f is J U' , A I, 6 K -...ff S Q 6 A ,, Xxx J 67' L... 4 -A-A .L l--an JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Doug Pasternak, Brad Barret, Bill Nlorton, David Dozler, Tim Ashner, Coach Ed Nlatuszak, Mike Scherrer, Bob Nleeder, Gordon Rock, John Stauffer, John Peel. 166 T11 .L ,4 if 23 1, f ?. I vw fn J f Ja W, f,-1 5- f .,,. .. .. . ,... -31522 f S ,Gsm 'r. fm., fm ui' gm ,Nj,,5 ,:w K 1'?3fWaif,ff'A J fb H ' V6 , it A U Q E 'K W 1 Vs H QMNF' 4:2 -Mt, . K , ,,,n-.mn Ml' is ,,,,. 4 . q i WM-was L ' ' , ,: ' X X ...., , , xx -sa I- R x -.. ':'.- -If L - 1 'L gx- ln spite of heavy traffic, Gordon Rock drives for the basket while leaving his Bill Wilson tries to alert his teammates with calls and waving arms that he is opponent on the floor behind him. not covered. Lancers Lead SM South Three uartersg Lose By 2 Baskets Jeff Hill releases a jump shot from the top of the key as Mike Burke prepares to go in for the rebound. . lin YY lx lla st tNl U. , l i 5 Silky K M .iv I u After outreaching his opponent's arm Jeff Hill A sth attempts an outside shot. ,A . --Je'-W W E 168 East Fights From Nine Point Trail To Rout SM Northwest The Lancers' first setback came at the hands of SIVI North, 62-44. With the starters unable to find the range, Dave Larson and Wes Shrum came off the bench to score 12 and 10 points, but were not enough to stop the North offense. Following the lead of Bill Wilson and Jeff Hill, who had 16 points each, the Lancers pressured the highly rated Ward Cyclones to the wire before bowing 66-58. The SlVl South Raiders overpowered the Lancers in the fourth quarter, claiming a 59-53 victory after taking the lead for the first time with five minutes to play. Bill Wilson led all East scorers with 14 points, followed by Jeff Hill with 13 and Gordon Bock with 1 1. ln spite of a 10-1 deficit early in the first quarter, the Lancers easily defeated the SlVl Northwest Cougars, scoring 28 points in the second quarter alone. Jud White collected 17 points, Bill Wilson had 16 and John Bhoades 15 as many of the reserves were also able to see action. im., 'mfs .s ..AsA,:,tk f T K s , f-. 5 iiii 5 J N 5 - ...., ' isss tow X 1 at Fi if s John Rhoades and Bill Wilson pressure a North Indian. Gordon Rock drives in for a shot as he is fouled by a Topeka West defender. Wes Shrum successfully hits the board despite Sumner's guarding, 169 East Lancers Play To Sixth At Dodge City Tournament At the Dodge City Tournament of Cham- pions lVlike Burke broke into his first varsity game since becoming eligible at semester by scoring 24 points against Kingman. This barrage was not enough to stop Kingman as the Lancers lost 47-45 in overtime. Paired against Dodge City the next night, East trounced them 79-55. In their final game at the tourney, Inman tripped East 58-51, sending East into sixth place. A 41-38 first-half lead slipped away as the Lawrence Lions came from behind to defeat East 78-68. A fourth-quarter slump on the part of the Lancers proved to be the difference in the game. The Lancers again savv an early lead disappear against SlVl North and were dovvn by 16 at the half. A 40-point second half only brought East within five at the buzzer, losing 65-60. The familiar pattern repeated itself against Wyandotte, as East managed a five point lead at halftime against the defending league champions. John Rhoades' 13 points vvere high in the 68-58. Tvventy-seven per cent shooting against a Topeka team that could not miss spelled defeat for the Lancers 81-67. Jeff Hill jumps to hit the basket as Bill Wilson comes in for the rebound. Mike Burke attempts to out-jump his SIVI North guard to put in a lay-up. lb 110' G W' Bill Wilson and Wes Shrum double team a North Indian to force 170 I M... 5 Y uf 5 'A 5 him to pass. qi- C an ali' 1 1' ,J '- f 4- 1 J By eyeing his opponent, Bill Wilson decides which way to break. Bill Wilson strains to outjump his guard for a corner shot. eff Hill Named To State Team Two free throws with seven seconds left in East's game against Sumner put the contest out of reach of the Lancers 81-76. East had closed the gap to three, 79-76, behind Gordon Rock's 20 points and Jeff Hill's 16, but a foul in an attempt to regain possession of the ball allowed the Spartans to ice the game. East's string of six losses came to an abrupt halt as the Lancers surprised the Washington Wildcats 77-59, led by John Rhoades with 21 points. But the next night, SlVl-South's superior height defeated East 68-63. Five Lancers broke into double figures as East whipped SIVI-West 87-64. The Lancer press forced the Vikings into several errors. East's 87 points set a new single game scoring mark. Another record was set the next night at Topeka West when Jeff Hill hit 26 points, capturing the individual scoring mark. This barrage helped the Lancers nip the Chargers 62-61. Playing what Coach Dave Rehfeld called perfect Basketball, the Lancers eliminated Lawrence in their sub-state game to land East's first state tournament berth. Lawrence came back hard, but could not catch the Lancers, who won, 59-53. The Lancer's trip to the State Tournament lasted only one game, a 73-66 loss to Hutchinson. Jeff Hill hit 21 points, but ultimately the Lancers had nothing to counter Hutchinson's 6'11 postman in the middle. Mike Burke arches a shot over the head of the Sumner defender as junior John Rhoades looks on. 55 S-M East IIIIIUI Southwest 49 Gordon Rock out jumps his Wyandotte guard for an attempt at two iv points. 47 S-IV! East ....... S-IVI West 44 jv 53-36 41 S-IVI East ......... Turner 39 jv 76-26 44 S-IVI East ..... S-IVI North 62 jv 53-62 58 S-IVI East .......... Ward 66 jv 64-61 55 S-iVI East ..... S-IVI South 59 jv 37-64 71 S-IV! East .... S-IVI Northwest 51 jv 53-51 Dodge City Tournament-6th place 68 S-IVI East ........ Lawrence 78 jv 54-56 60 S-IVI East .,... S-IVI North 6 jv 50-45 58 S-IVI East ..... Wyandotte 68 jv 54-61 67 S-IVI East ........ Topeka 81 jv 66-67 76 S-IVI East ......... Sumner 81 jv 58-61 77 S-IVI East ....... Washington 59 1 jv 58-52 63 S-IVI East .... S-IVI South 6 87 s-ivi East 'f'.5Q.6.1. . . s-ivi we-5164 JV SCQfCS 6-6 RCCQfd jv 70-68 62 S-IV! East ..... Topeka West 61 jv 44-51 59 S-IV! East ........ Lawrence 53 Poised with mouths agape four Lancers wait to rebound Tom HoIstrom's shot SOPHOIVIORE BASKETBALL TEAM-Jerry Krueger, Gary Sanders, Tim Stepp, Roy Harrison, Chris Good, Gary Bates, Rich Davis, Coach John Oman. Sophornores Take Second At SM East Tournament SOPHONIORE TEAM CONTINUED-Jeff Krueger, Chip Page, Ron Lewis, Gary Peterson, Dave Boi, Steve Furman, Bruce Bayless, Sandy Welis, Coach Tom Hewitt. Wrestlers Beat SM Northwest For 4-5 Dual Record, Take NH'-4 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAIVlYFirst row: Dean Graves, Kelly Chestnut, Berkowitz. Third row: Nick Zecy, Ken Frank, Mac McKelvy, Peter Levy, Brian NlcCroskey, Steve lVleCraw, Rick Blim, Terry Borel. Second row: Luis Doug Yuska, Steve Smith, Pat Bates, Coach Blomster. Espeleta, Dan lVlulIarky, Mark Swanson, Alan Lee, Dave Perky, John .X ss,-well j ' . t. ,. - essex:-msiizffsr if 1 m i . 'M is Inn L Steve McCraw looks to the referee in anticipation of the signal to begin his match. 174 Summer conditioning and hard pre-season workouts helped prepare the Lancer wrestlers for competition. A lack of depth, however, hampered the team throughout the year. East opened its campaign December 10 with a loss to Leavenworth. The Lancers collected an early lead from winning performances in the lower weight categories, but Leavenworth's strength prevailed in the heavier weights. The team subsequently lost to S-lVl South and S-M West before notching their first win, over S-Nl North. In this meet a last-match triumph by junior Pat Bates was the margin of victory. East wrestlers then beat Bishop O'Hara and Turner as they began to prepare for the championship meets at the end of the season. A last place finish in the S-M South tournament, however, disappointingly broke the Lancers' win streak. At the Sunflower League meet, the team wrestled to eighth out of ten teams. The Lancers lost narrowly to Rockhurst in their next competition. The following week, East trounced S-lVl North- west, bringing their record to 4-5. Eighth In Sunflower League Tournament, Last At SM South. .E we ,..h xKkwsys,rstt,. ,SA so eww Q'S95 w x WNFR' T. it , In fi - - ss? H Q Straining against the weight of his competition, Terry Bore! struggles to regain a L... Doug Yuska warily circles his opponent in hopes of forcing a quick take-down and pin. 1 t s g 4,5 'Q - s W? S . S .. ,fwhun K- swf, 'iv better position. l Terry Borel reaches behind his competitors leg to try to get a standing switch. 175 Gritting his teeth as he puts leverage on an opponent, Dean Graves attempts a reversal for two points. While waiting for their own turn on the mat, members of the East team reflect in their faces the tension of a wrestling .M meet. - f 4' f ES ' V I tt k if it s WEASI i f' tj .ttt , I ,,,' so W 5452! I S Si I i fn , I , I M41 t tlffls, -i 'W - ESTLING .. 5 1 Iatsrunc 5 Q: I 1 va 3' 'R L gi , X iff ' X I 4 X K we ? t E it ff 'K if or JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-First Row: Mitch Hamburg, Kevin Wired, Kip Husty, Mark Miller, Alan Hendrix. Second Row: Mark Wessels, Jeff Wright, John Hoffman, Mark Bronston, Todd Miller, John Wolfe, Doug Pasternak, Steve Marcus. 176 Faust. Row Three: Coach Bill Atwell, Doug Anderson, Scott Krigel, Jeff Lancer Wrestlers Take Eighth At Sunflower League WRESTLING SCOREBOARD 15 S-M East ......... Leavenworth 38 16 S-M East 12S-M East... 26 S-M East . . . . . . S-M South 25 . . . S-M West 35 . . S-M North 22 18 S-M East . . . . . . Rockhurst 24 25 S-M East . . . . . . . .Turner 23 21 S-M East . . . . . .Washington 31 25 S-M East . . . ...... O'Hara 21 28 S-M East . . . . . . S-M Northwest 18 36 S-M East . . . .... Argentine 14 ...... - .ii-..:'::': 1...l 'i 1 X0 j- . A - The referee raises the arm of a successful Lancer wrestler to signify victory over his SM Northwest opponent. . :li V ' 3 , i i ,,,f . ,I 1 W, 4, az j g V f A E45 19 an WVA . ,ii E4 2 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM-First Row: Coilis Bosworth, Randy Third Row: Ron Atchison, Scooter Bradford, Mike Blinn, Brad Smith,Tim Tester, Wes lllig, John Colton, Rick Cohen iManageri. Second Row: Craig Schwab, Coach Mike Johnson. Meyer, Dave Bedord, Jim Stewart, Howard Aks, Paul Carroll iManagerJ. 177 Swim Team Opens Season With First At Topeka Relays The perennially strong S-lVl East swim team began working out in early November in preparation for the competitive season. The Lancers boasted two-time State champion and All-American Brock Ladewig, and seasoned varsity performers Rocky Crabb, Ren New- comer, Rick Janssen, Steve Roberts, Dean Luetgert, and Steve Block as the nucleus of the team. Several other experienced swimmers and some promising sophomores rounded out the squad. The team opened its season with an easy victory at the Topeka Relays. East then hosted the Shawnee Mission Invitational in its home pool. Although no official scores were kept, the Lancers claimed many places, and proved to be the strongest team present. The team then suffered one of its few losses during the season. Traveling to Oklahoma, the swimmers were defeated by Bartlesville, a powerful contender for the Oklahoma state title. Returning home, the Lancers rebounded with two convincing dual meet victories, over K.C. Southwest and Wichita East. W 'iffrw w gil 3 ,, ff g' Iu'ii , af aa r ' T With a powerful butterfly lunge, Steve Roberts takes a breath and strokes for speed. Displaying a variety of racing dive forms, the swimmers in the hundred yard freestyle stretch to hit the water smoothly. 1 4HlUsv4ruunuw 1 m: , w .4d 178 East Captures Second At Both League And District Meets Rocky Crabb's face shows his fierce determination as he readies to svvim his part of the 200-yard medley relay. ln a complicated-dive a Lancer diver flies above both the crowd and the pool. Naam, V 179 . 4 East swimmers leap for distance and speed in racing dives. as f as z - fai JP' East Wins 4th At State Ladewig Sets State Record After amassing a dual record of 9-1, East's swimmers vied to retain their title as undefeated at the District Tournament. ln a hotly contested meet SlVl South squeaked by East by only M point. Though the Lancers led by 4 points before the last event because of strong individual events and diving, they lost the 400-yard by 2 seconds to South. Later at the League meet the rival was reenacted and East once again took second place to South. At the Kansas State Championships at K.U. the Lancers captured fourth place with an impressive showing of strength and record breaking speed. With 25 team points ten of East's swimmers placed in the finals. With its fastest time of the season the 200-yard medley team of Rick Janssen, Rocky Crabb, Jeff Newcomer and Kevin Jones placed fifth in that event. Crabb took fourth in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:05.9. The school's most outstanding swimmer, All-American Brock Ladewig, won both the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard breaststroke. ln the breaststroke Ladewig beat his last year record with a new mark of 1:00.97 and set a new Kansas State record. Brock Ladewig gulps air as he swims his specialty, the 100-yard breaststroke. R EBOAR D A split second after the starting gun fires, swimmers coil up for a powerful racing dive thrust. SIVI East 40 SlVl East 82 SNI East 62 SlVl East 64 SlVl East 65 SNI East 63 SIVI East 852 SIVI East 51 Sunflower League . . . District ........ State . . . 55 Bartlesville . 13 Southwest 33 Wichita East . 31 Wyandotte .30 Washington 32 Topeka High . . 86 SM South . .44 SlVl South . . . 2nd Place . . . 2nd Place . . 4th Place -.. QL A A BOYS' SWIM TEANl4First Row: Rob Clipsham, lVIike Coen, Stu Long, Newcomer, Ben Hamilton, Peter Crabb, Coach LeRoy Anderson, Rob Balfov, Kevin Jones, Ren Newcomer, Steve Block, Bob Tyler, Fred Linticum, Rick Alan Luce, Bif Huss, Cris Gies, Doug Jensen, Kemp Wood, flied Nlav, Steve Jansen, Dean Luetgert, Randy Block, Rockey Crabb, Rick Houts, Jeff lVIiller,Bruce CampbelI,Dave Miller, Coach Norris Stauffer. Under the critical gaze of Coach Norris Stauffer, sophomore Eric Gold A is airborne in a half-twist back dive. V ,am ,L Qnl-W .M M AQ In the medley relay Steve Roberts, seen from the underwater glass window, stretches for a full butterfly stroke. 181 ag. w Gymnastics Becomes East's First True Coed Sport Gymnastics, East's first real coed varsity sport, turned out to be among its most successful. In the Lancers first meet ever, a dual with SlVl South, East out-pointed the Raiders in every event. After having faced the other three Missions and Olathe, the gymnasts were undefeated. Outstanding on the high bar in the West meet were Don Lundin and Jack Isreal who netted 2.7 and 2.6 points, respectively. In the District meet the boys' team captured 18 out of 36 places to take first place while the girls' team took third. Don Lundin won parallel bars, the rings, and the long horse vault. Jack Israel took first on the horizontal bars and Wayne Oatman and Hadley Warwick tied for the honors on the side horse. For the girls Alison lVlay won the uneven parallel bars. Gymnasts Dave Elswood and Don Lundin both took fifth in regionals in their event and went to represent the Lancers at State. ,,,,,.,,,,,m...aW' ffsywwrtw' i t Wayne Oatman prepares to do a German giant swing as Coach Larry Colburn spots. In his routine on the still rings an East gymnast performs a head stand. I-iinmunrn J , - , limiting wane- L.. as BOYS' GYMNASTICS TEAIVI-First Flow: Dave Fluff, Don Lundin, Bob Wallen, Doug Hassett, Wayne Oatman, Coach Larry Colburn. Second Flow: Mark NlcCaughey, Dave Ellswood, Jack Israel, Bob Foncannon, lVIarty Gonterman, Brad Bassi, Rich Yaple. Third Row: Tony Adams, Steve lVlcCalman, Hadley Warwick, Ray r Thompson. : mv, . 182 Dave Elswood, Don Lundin Go To State Tournament ad- we Y' Displaying both strength and grace, Bob Foncannon forms an L-seat as he practices his routine on the parallel bars. inspection of the judges. ,f P V Q- . L. -- A-.reset-fs ,t , , .ts While traveling the side horse, Hadley Warwick concentrates on his routine for the Lancer gymnast strains in his free floor routine. ws.. VARSITY GYIVINASTICS TEAM-First Row: Coach Marilyn Phillips, Donnie Frohling, Cindy Schaffer, Rosemary Privitera, Glynnis Kirkwood, Anne Halverhout. Second Row: Susan Gunther, Donna Klassen, Cynthia Summers, Alison lVlay. Iggy at ,.,. 'WK uf, 'A lx exft' Seniors Dominate In Interclass Meet By 68 Point Margin Bolstered by eight returning lettermen, the SM East track team looked forward to a successful seasorr hAost of the talent rested in the senior class, which won the preseason interclass meet by 68 points, though standout performances were turned by junior Chuck Stilley in the sprints. Going into the state indoor meet, East's top performers were John Whitney in the mile, Tom Boyd in the triple jump and hurdles, Bob Kiene and Dave Elswood in the high jump, and John Simonson in the long jump. Randy Morgan began his defense of the state high jump championship he won the previous year. Meets at Pittsburg and the K.U. Relays promised to provide stiff competition for the Lancers along with various other varsity, junior varsity, and sophomore meets with the other Sunflower League schools. Spinning at full speed, Russ Mills prepares to launch the discus. 184 XXX .x xx 'X X XFX kk K wsu 1 ig bfi. gee is up l,,s is K ., .,.s V, Q, K f if K Y i,K.1,K,gK 'sl it , K if ,sg aiu kgs, s r 'if I i ff iiii I MY 'Y' 'XXV iii' if Y KKK RR li ', i ' .Mg I- ummm -. f. Q ,.. ge!-.i.,... .X ,tss if-N, gms,-Agiqjssnif-Q,,g,QY+R1 .,fHf2s H 'lg .gii ..f ' l 3, K 1, xl x Q ...1f' ' 1 Andy Fanestil pauses a moment to pysche himself before his discus throw. Qt f ,W -.. M-.W Mark Bronston forces a yell as he pushes the shot in mid-spin. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-First Row: Bob Kiene, Bob Wallen, Doug McCaughey, Tom VanHooser, Harty Kranz, Sandy Wells, Third Row: Don Hasset, Dean Graves, Ken Block, Bill Miller, Steve Lane, Tom Boyd, Chuck Higdon, Randy Lindsey, Torn Steil, Sandy McDougal, Bill Morton, Larry Stilley, Randy Morgan, John Whitney. Second Row: John Peel, John Hoefer, Mock, Gordon Rock, John Stauffer, John Hodnefield. Dave Ruff, Dave Elswood, John Sirnonson, Phil McGuire, Tim Ashner, Mark Chuck Stilley crosses the finish line of the 440 several yards ahead ofthe pack in the interclass meet. Greg Brown practices his stride over the Iovv hurdles. 5 andy Morgan umps 64 For 4331555 A Aix .j .a N A .4 '- sq Q -all if? First Place: At State Indoor M5 4,1 fag .....- ...... .gn ai - I Q , , Jeff Wright completes his shot put throw with a circular leap to stay inside the throwing circle. ln an early spring practice, Don Higdon rounds the track to complete his eighth 440 of the afternoon. Mark NlcCaughey explodes with a total effort in his throw. .4- Senior Dave Ellswood leaps to clear the bar set at 6'4 . 186 I in , X 5 ,..,,,, .- -...1M7,,.,:. In the third leap of the triple jump, a sophomore fieldman stretches for extra length. TRACK COACHES-Dave Rehfeld, John Oman, Tom Sulzen, Ron Gardner. Kneeling: Head Coach Karl England. At the opening meet of the year, the State Indoor in Manhattan, the Lancers amassed ten points for a seventh place finish. Senior Randy Morgan jumped 6'4 to win the high jump. Dave Elswood took fourth with a 6'2 jump. To score East's only other points, Tom Boyd ran the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.9 seconds for fifth. The following Tuesday the Lancers hosted the SM East Ouadrangular. With a weak performance by the fieldmen, East finished fourth out of four teams. Though there were no team scores at the SM Northwest Invitational, East produced some impressive performances. Boyd won the high hurdles, Morgan easily beat the field in the high jump, and Chuck Stilley came in first in the 440. In the dual with State Indoor champion SM North, the Lancers scored 67 points behind the Indians' 97. Tom Boyd demonstrated his endurance capability by winning all three hurdle events. In the triple jump, senior John Simonson jumped 42'10 to outdistance his competition. aww.. Em' GILL ,,f,,' ff Q Lf' 4 if H Zfstgjr'-47111 it V Ai Q54 Yr ,'f,','i, jr Y 5 ,I,,M,'Vt ...K .6 ',a,,s83 V, ,Xia Q A kr' s , gk I it ff ' 1' 1 false ' lifflfw fy 1 Qs? 1 , ,, ' ' 'X JR Y A X wh My i time M , W aug: I -fw-swf? f !' Y W , W mugs, ,Q jg . , , , '77 ' fu X A .i f Q, 'A-'TQ A : WM A V4 51, 19 ,M MQM f at-,.,.5. . 9 M f 'Z ' W ' ., . M aw' - -me I - ' ' W Ill , ' W 13.2221 -tiff Junior Hardy Krantz warms up on the high hurdles before the SM East Ouadrangular. 187 ones, Derry Prepare To Repeat State Doubles Victor ,Ama BOYS TENNIS TEAM-First Row: Greg Howard, Greg Sanders, Jeff Thomas, Carl Lopp, lVlatt Zimmerman, Matt Libby, Alan lVlyers, Scott Luttrell. Second Row: Brian Myers, Peter Laumeyer, Mike Scherrer, Per vw 'II Senior George Clark smashes down his service in a singles match against SlVl South. 188 Nlalmquist, Jim Ehrenreich, Andy Weed, Rod Huff. Third Bow: Coach Berg, Rick Cohen, Dave Derry, Doug Fink, George Clark, Nlike Burke, Kent IVlaGill, Dave Rice, Houston Jones, Dave Jensen, Frank Lenk, Bill Wilson. iii Ui... Xa ssxf 3 '5s..5:. snTeFVS'f During an early spring practice, Houston Jones refines his form in hope of a repeat victory at state. The S-IVI East tennis team began practicing in early lVlarch, preparing for their first match April 6. The Lancers will once again be prime contenders for the State title, maintaining the tradition of strong tennis teams at S-lVl East. David Derry and Houston Jones, last year's State doubles champions, and seniors George Clark, Jeff lVlyers, Kent lVlagill, and Dave Rice, and juniors Rick Cohen, Dave Jensen, and lVlike Scherrer return from 1970's squad. Transfer student Mike Burke, several other returnees and some promising sophomores add still more strength and depth to the redoubtable Lancer tennis team. Although the Lancers appear to be perhaps the strongest team in Kansas, they do face some likewise formidable opponents in such teams as S-IVI South and Topeka West. Senior Houston Jones strains to follow through on his service in an afternoon practice match. Dave Derry concentrates on the ball to hit a low forehand return Jeff Myers stretches to return a serve with backspin. ,-vi. i Braving brisk temperatures, Rod Huff warms up in preparation for a practice match. Rick Cohen returns a volley from the baseline. ancers Face Competition With S South, Topeka West After a forehand return, Frank Lenk makes a face to psyche his opposition. ,...s . Deep in a corner of the court, Jim Ehrenreich slashes to put spin on the ball. -190 Both JV And Varsity Ovcrpowcr SM South In First Meet 'gsffsswif , . f --s-iw . ,, S . . .was Y:.Q'fs.Q r S - S ..,, is ., hx 7 A . . sem- 'fly Q-'av . 5 , -- 'W - 'af Ne A --We is S 'A if 5 t.ttt 'LS r as sees . we -. A s , ar . -- s N K - '- was , , Re K- KKV. Nwief K - QW. . . Qs? A V. S in Q rs .tsfggg K X. A Lancer swimmer takes a breath as she races the freestyle dual with SM South. . K ,.?,, 'ii' .. 'L N555 8. 15, ,t- -ea-: K se at - through the swirling water in a sf' ' st ' as Glynnis Kirkwood churns the pool water in the dual with SM South. s WAY The Shawnee Mission East girls' swimming team opened its promising second season by defeating SM-South 58-28 in varsity com- petition and 66-11 on the junior varsity level. Co-captains Connie McDonald and Anne Schumacher headed a team whose talent broke several school records in the first meet of the year. Among the outstanding swimmers were Claire Thorn, who swam the individual medley and 100-yard butterfly, Glynnis Kirkwood in the 100-yard backstroke, Anne Schumacher in the 100-yard freestyle and diver Karen Mundy. On the strengths of these and other swimmers the SM-East girls figured to be strong contenders for the District title, which Coach Carolyn Howard described as the most important meet of the year, along with the SM South contest. ln the SM West meet Claudia Tamblyn eyes the finish of her 100-yard breaststro ke race. Q9 191 Coach Howard Prepares Girls To Vie For District Title A at Jil' 30 is.-v file- 0 Q .,.,. i ftf 4' . I 3 we Kb an It 36 H Q -was Q is ' .5 GlRLS' SWHVHVIING TEAIVI-First Row: Patty Foster, Glynnis Kirkwood, Connie McDonald, Anne Schumacher, Susan Guenther, Susan lVIilIer. Second Row: Clare Thorne Neuhaus, Jan Killion, Barb Woodlan, Karen Nlundy, Margaret Davies. Third Row: Kim Hageman, Casey Hageman, Linda Hopper, M ww , wr ' ' 344, 1480.045-,aa My ., err, ' A C 0 . r we , ,533 Q' 'L ' W-f - 4, 52 We 19' f ' fawff '7f7:'WW'fQ, K f if' Q4 ' 'N' il A V W wh 3357 'i ' riff.: ' ,V wifi, mQ'j!f,'W wr- mppwv Charlotte Williamson stirs the smooth water with her strong breaststroke kick. 192 gl A , -Q bw Q +w..gQw v 'ff' A. is 'X' fio- -SFR Lisa Lintecum, Robin Walker, Lynne Thorne, Robin Neuhaus. Fourth Row Jody Fruetel, Charlotte Williamson, Elise Dreher, Nancy Hagan, Claudia Tamblyn, Jan Thurgate, Laurie Laner. Casey Hageman concentrates on correct breathing technique in the breaststroke a 4 .sy .. 1 r,. ' 1 raw A, , . 24,33 -iz Kixyfg I Q 4 ,., W M.:'J3'3lj, 5 to ., sg 9 -PW ii 'ISA s sa . .N sd' 'llI!li...... V V frm 'f --mm, I .. A Y Q Glynnis Kirkwood leads the breaststroke in the dual with the South Raiders. s, . -Y . Qssggtf we t g Q ,,ii , a f -, if 'j -H I With the sound of the un the swimmers spring for maximum length in their racing dives. 9 ,- ' M ,iii ' i i if Q if is A ' 'K A In the frenzy of the 100 yard freestyle, Anne Schumacher strains for the lead. '1 two 'i' si i by . 1 t 5 L ' if i i sf if - f X g Us A we N in V . Q ,i Q X X N K 383 gm Q ' - Q f L use :iw :yy ki . ' 6 '.. ' H N time L -5251 s K sp Q, I ' ' vi, W 1 I L , Sk .: .::, is so A X L vi K ls f Lug-ksssf sf-'Wg ' Q Z g M- svn ., .1 ,Ju -,Q i K 3 .sci Jar FV ' A radix fix F kb Q -gif It W- ,Qi Q, as A 1 ' it ,J ,J- Ai NM 55 W . ' ' ' x D at I N 4 y r ,zyyz Q ft J, ,A t t ' ---t i K . me ' 4 . , L sf w 1- sssss si . so - as ,kgswf .is 1 s W, t f M sm-rests ' K t as .wlssfif A i'?-5153: s N, .Q f t M s i inii as 1' W A -Ai -.wtf - k S ff .. T K ' . J' rf His , 'Y 9 .. WA- L K' NYM x I , rw 'if 'x 1 t L I 4 . K , 5' ww s . anna!-mn ,W 5095, 'QM in m umli., im 1 K as ANHIJ, N W g gy 'fgfI,,.,, QW 5 list st gf' 5, ..s, s Q. X ,. ,, , , use sf! Nt, xy sf-f if . A Lk Q 'zff kf' ..., , ,,. I . Q I -P ' F-ini -' ' MJ f '1' .Q .MW ' , f - ...sf r - fs., K ' f ,, or 4 , JR , Q M-.tt ,es s t t on M f t AFS? f s H, .s - f A t .. s .. - ' 3- ' - ' X K -'K 1 ku :X wk i A Lancer swimmer combines both kicking and strong arm pull to excell in the backstroke. 1 A ' is nv , 193 East Golfers Practice For Tournaments At Area Coursesg GOLF TEAlVlfFirst Row: Craig Cannon, Rick Leiter,John Tompkins, Gene Boyer, Bob Nelson, Terry Davis, Dave Larson, Karl Floth, Larry Kessler, Spratford, Bon Laudie, Jim Barr, Howard Aks. Second Bow: John Coleton, Coach Stauffer. Jerry Enslein, Dave Greenberg, Bob Bouck, Zachary Tapp, Larry Boyd, Mike A Lancer golfer attempts to maintain a correct stance as he drives with his fairway wood. 194 Although the SIVI East golf team began organized practices in lVlarch, its members had already put in much practice time and had gained valuable experience playing all year on area courses. The team is centered around several returning lettermen, including seniors Larry Kessler, Dave Larson, Judson White, and Bob Nelson. Since SIVI East has no golf facilities, the team practices on various private and public golf courses in the Shawnee Mission area. The golfers traveled to Lawrence Country Club for their first tournament competition on April 2. Lancer Bob Nelson was the individual winner in the tournament, scoring eighty under bad conditions. The SIVI East four-rnan team finished third out of seventeen schools, the two-man team was disqualified. Nelson Takes lst At Lawrence was as at -, K is ,N .. K 1' ' -.Ms .. . ' ,M 4-F' A 7 ee... M, , s ,,,,,.r N - . ...sf A K 'QT .,. N .et 'N-.. f' MQ, M. ,Q Sand flies as Karl Floth lofts his ball out of the trap and onto the green. 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',,, .A nu,-2' F A Wie, ..1 44- ' JL' , fa,-V -L-'?- -1 ,, ,..q -.. I 4 -N n.:.g,f','g R-.: Vf .A VH. i. WV M.: - ,S 'w -91 pf '-' - 'i7 P- , ,,-1 wb- , -. - , - ,, 2 '1:w..7,y-3'f r Q- ,-..g,..J'4-' . TL'-Q.. 'N' vs. 9,, 463' Wi - .. ,4..,,, ' .. M - -f -ru, W, ,.-n--lbw :P .:- M5- , A Y- , h -gy-.V Mtwssagaq-I, i V ' V' i-F9-P f '-1-Q ,.H. 1 V V . .V V VV :f1VA- - V -'-K V ,VV V 4 4iUl'1 5 1? P' I H W 3 4g Q k ii ' '7 ' , 'C' A 7 W-fQ L.' ' 5 A - U , . ,. .- W lk 55 1 fl.1fjf'gQi w '. 4f- N my - ff ' : 1 ' Jp 'ffw1f'G-: ' jk.: .,..v-:V-:V-:..f....--un.-,Quinn-Q - 2 fVf,f1l'd ljlyi las L VV: , x ' , 1' V:AVV1 'sm if , .f, M cfgrwm' -gfifw Ai f My Aff:- .?I5qfi1V!',!Vl Aff, V.VV A. V, LV, LAIV :EVXB 5 g!!iVL QQQVAQV J if ,HKV Q-VVQVF' f , !,f. V V ?ina2iLfVfV:, X ' - JUN' 'I 1'x!xY ' x , flaky bHVxN,111'i5Vt? : i ,1f 4 , gg? V VlVf'1'4.':? f Y f i wwvfffr mmf ' -'-..a.,g.-a.n'm-f-1 - .n 'v ' ' , fx V , 1 X, XX , rw Xt EEST X4 'Bm-,t + rn. ow-5 ' v-my lg ,Vip Q-L4 UH W Weeewiie ur restlessness IS due to ff X ! 'I Q r I : l . ,f ' W Sophomore class officers take the first step in preparing a game of kick the can. iyiiiii is E xii 1? il rsfww, WW' 'W I wonder, if I would blow in his ear, do you think he'd follow me anywhere? ZOO About that insurance policy, what are the fringe benefits? the fact that we are as yet Wanderers between two worlds. 4 lntensely involved in self-education, this student uses free time effectively. It has been said that all the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today. Sophomores proved this to be true by beginning the school year enthused about various curriculum and activities offered them. Throughout the year sophomore talent combined with their enthusiasm to provide for cultivated participation. Sophomores were active in fields ranging from athletics to Student Congress. They had major roles in dramatic presentations, as well as working on stage crews, and playing in various instru- mental and choral groups. Sophomores out- numbered the juniors and seniors in Pep Club memberships, which further showed their continuous school spirit. To serve as leaders of their class activities, Sophomores elected Andy Forbes as class president, Vince Carter vice-president, Debbie Anderson secretary, and Nancy Furhman treasurer. ln order to represent the views and ideas of their class in Student Congress, homeroom representative, alternate, and at- Iarge representative elections were held. Joint efforts on trying problems often prove rewarding. 201 , Beginning is to ex erienee unhesitantl the people and , , Mwsissww.-W-s.-M--evra' Tina Ahlgren lei si. Howard Aks A'AA' kbzb if Sally Amberson Q, .. , I3 M A q, -. Chris Ambrose sy N. my -an 5-5 , It im -if Debbie Anderson q i W r S X Kris Anderson ii , ,, A A :thin Richard Anderson Y if 3 A x ,Q Ykii x Susan Anderson Lisa Aronson Kim Atcheson Ron Atcheson Tom Athey Zoe Atkinson James Baird Jerry Baker Terry Baker Linda Balke Cary Ball Lynn Barnett Betsy Barns Jim Barr John Barrera Nancy Barrows Mike Bartolotta Steve Bartz Gary Bates Gregg Bates Linda Baum Jeb Bayer Mark Bayer Bruce Bayless Joe Becker Dave Bedord Cheryl Beels Ken Bell Martin Bell Mike Benham Janet Berkley John Berkowitz Sandy Berman Michelle Berry Neal Bever I N h it I .sie -G i l , M A .. 'Q Egzk 5 L , , be A wr Qi f if s L ss l su ki l 'Ili X il R Q X, as K if is fgfyt 202 Larry Bigus Elisa Bisceglia Jim Bistline Carol Blim Mike Blinn Randy Block Ken Blume Vicki Boand Aletha Bogan Dave Bol Molly Bolin Eric Bollier Thomas Bomstad Beth Booton Jeff Boswell , 'Z , 7 firm f V events that help you not onl to belong, but be needed Collis Bosworth Vicki Bouckhout Chip Bower Mike Bowers Bob Bowman Larry Boyd Monte Bradford Melanie Brand Robert Braun Ira Breece Barbara Bremer Mark Brewster Linda Brinkerhoff Alan Brock Alan Brown 1 ,f 4, him -i, 'iv if A .15 1, x 94 Q fag? ,Qc- y -Qs Barbe Brown Cathy Brown Robert Browning Karen Brunnenkant Bitty Burge Martin Burke Fritz Byers Diane Bywaters Tina Caldwell Peter Cagle Marilyn Calkins Marian Callahan Chuck Cameron Kevin Campbell Craig Cannon Dave Canton Ann Cantrell Bobby Carr Paul Carroll Vince Carter Cindy Cashion Melanie Cashmark Sheree Cellner Skip Cerier Liz Chapman Joel Chapman Janet Charles Ben Clancey Marie Clark Rebecca Clark Rob Clipsham Claudine Coffin Marcy Cohen Mitch Cohen Ellen Cohn Roberta Cohrs Karen Coleman Ky Coleman John Coleton Alan Conrad Les Cook Mike Cook Naiveness is to come unsuspecting into a world expecting little, leaving not hopes lsr' E J isiiis Q -..s arefre Carol Corpeny Nancy Cosher Donni Covington Gregory Covington Bill Crabb Kim Crain Rick Craven Jeff Crawford Bill Crockett Debbie Crovost Brenda Custer Bert Darling Vicky Davidson Julie Davies Margaret Davies Pat Davis Richard Davis Cathy Day unfulfilled, having onl to gain W iw V ,,, Z2 f Z1 f , ,:, if I 4 1 M I I df f l it , , , l Q 'jg 1 Z l W f it Q 204 .V V fi., Y if V 6 Af' If Ag fi i , ' sv ZW! 'ff' 'W 1' ,, X 3 , iq 1 ' yg Z I Q 1 , , Y, X 2,5 , iii, ., . 1 AV if J 'V f.. K ' l A' u. i fy f 'ww '1 i ff 1 A ' 4 aww 4 if 1 lip ' .4 er iw ia , W 0 4 ig: - 'W 1 1 my. ,ii , , , Z2 ,Mi 'v ml! ff e', uv 3, We 'i- ,, ,,,,i. Q , If 4 44' lif ' fs i 'iifff Claire DeCamp Bill Denlinger Amy Dewell Scott Dey Jeff Dold Mark Dolliver Nancy Doom John Dorsch Barbie Douglass Dennis Doyle Sharon Doyle Dave Dozier Regan Drasko Elise Dreher Brian Dunbar Jan Durwood David Duval Diane Eagle Robert Edwards Jim Ehrenreich Dave Eickmeyer Carolyn Elias Mark Elliott Jim Ellison Gayle Emick Mary Ann Emry Steve Englund Carol Epperson Lu Ann Erickson David Estrada Allan Fach Mike Fahrlander Bob Falkenberg Andy Fanestil Marc Farley David Fase Chuck Field Marsha Feinberg Nancy Fellenstein Jane Fenner Leslie Fisher Mark Fisher A .i t vs I .W f My V, , , 'VVV ' fl' ' ' ,V i .fi i n M A , f , I- f Y Q E A I L . , , ' ,.Z,,, Z , ai A P, Q, V V , 1 A V get i M? y i ' v - I E ' ' j , ',f'-,, If -fp . ,Vv ' I I ng 3? Qf- , tv W Q E N l W ., - - ' . :i ' ' t I pf 9 - J wie? U ' ' 2 'Q , J .: ',,.d fi i A if One of the assets of education is the continual close contact with people you'd like to be close to. f 5' , fi Ha If If ,y ff, fZ Q! 94 5 if ,gf ' 1 ff 1. .fl VV 5,1 t,,' f 14, f - r 1 l 'qi V, QW' John Fitzmaurice Bob Fitzpatrick Susan Flanigan Karen Flynn Kathy Flynn Terry Flynn Shelly Fohey Andy Forbes Barb Foster Trudi Fowler Paul Francis Danny Franco Richard Franklin Alan Freirich Marsha Friedman Donna Freisen Bonnie Frohling Paula Froog Dennis Fruits Nancy Fuhrman Steve Furman Cynthia Gaines Nancy Garrett Jeanette Gaylord Shelly Gerster Barbara Gilley Karri Gillum Jeff Glazer Bob Godfrey Eric Gold Francie Goldberg Mike Golden Bill Goldman Gene Goldstein Stan Goldstein Debbie Gollogly Pam Gonterman Chris Good Jeff Gotland Casey Graddy Donna Graybill Mark Greenberg XX X N' S x W X N Nj? W X 6 K 'X S t il 2 -I3 3 . sl ff Q H' . It '15 3 i gn mi Steve Greene Dave Greenhaw Gale Greenwell Mike Grinter Vince Groendes Susan Guenther Mike Gullickson Alison Gwinn Casey Hagemann Mark Hake Mary Hale Kim Hall Anne Halverhout Nancy Hamann Mitch Hamburg Barb Hamilton Wade Hunter Bif Huss Kip Husty Phillip Huxtable Cindy Hyde Wes lllig Janet lntrater Jim Jackson Julie Jacobs David Jambrosic Keith James Mike Jantti Becky Jeans Janet Jenkins Jennifer Jennings Doug Jensen Rene Jensen Anne Jesberg Randy Jester Debbie Jewett Finn Hansen Glenn Hansen Nancy Hansen Marsha Harding Andy Hardy Mike Hargis Gary Harmon Jenni Harper Glenn Harris Roy Harrison Dianne Hart Debbie Hathaway Chris l-lax Paul Hayer Dan Haynes Liz Hedden Ellen Heineman Maurene Henke Patty Henkin Sherin Higdon Jim Hill Marcy Hilton John Hirsekorn Debra Hobart Dale Hobart Sue Hoffine Nancy Hogan Carl Hollnagel Claudia Holm Joe Holman Cheryl Holmes Jim Holmes Peter Holt Donna Hood Carl Hougland Cathy Hovey Greg Howard Jim Hubbell April Hudson Joe Hughes Pam Hults Melody Hunt , ii JW J J, J 1-i,-. J fa is A' vw ,if 6 , ' V gii rf J .1 y i,,r J A i ' J swf V yi iVV :V V i AV, IV. V V Y ttii 1 fi: f l it J i ,, is 5 MQ... , V , ,V V V V V V ,r. V V. QV V V. W J V H ,, if S 1 'J i, ,,i, it -be Q1 W ' ,Qi 'M , I ,i M as LJ 4 .QV if ,V V Vi,.m, ff ' V Li VK: ea a ?Wewg we wi awe V , I ,, L: V V , if V ,iiiyii J y,,i J J 'iii 1 . J r A 2 : f , Af' VN V VVVV V A V . VWMMM 'W--.., , .J ir 3 P l- I l A' eff-2' J V yi- ,,, .., L 3' , 4 8 LQ, A - za 'A , , X V el v -3 I -fi 4' . QWMM ey 1 1k- 1 K f Q . i .-,i V 0: V sg,fMes G ikiik -V 3, K .Vw V3 .fa f f by i,.: ,. Q :yy ' Q ki K .gt s 1. , A Vt V VV VD, , Q..-Q E ' 's U 1 is sp A -ss, --, , , W.. 'ff' V7 J LV. Besides actual experiments, biology students also worked on dry labs. To experience both success and defeat serves as preparation in moulding character for an individual, giving life breath David Johnson Jay Johnson Joy Johnson Laurie Johnson Chris Johnstone Bill Jones Jeff Jones Kevin Jones Rhys Jones Denise Jordan Marsha Jordon Kurt Jorgensen Julia Joseph Sarilee Kahn Barbara Kalikow aw -. fi. M .2 , , ., S' aim 4 f W Z v i , are A ' ' lily? ,,.,,.,,., .aw Q W 5 f ei Wk V ' iw i A t i Q' fi 2 3 . aaa- .,- ,, Q , ., f ., ,Q wwf t iiii -stii ix Q . kb :IQ K K KF E K - ii K i is B is eas L E ff- i L is as . s r t in f,.: ,'i: K ' 53 W ' i Q, ., - Skt ' 'S' t s ii i t 1 s 'B S1 s if Q . 1 , 5 4, X . ei f af 'Y 1 WE -viii -f': .1.- 1 ,,,, , Y,a?a- W y ,lrz as ,xt 5 . 'Q ,,, ,M-i ,.,,, ,W , ,. , ,, , aw-f , 3?eai5HfF Qwlriygga s ' LEEILEEEEIR iii 1 i f W r l . ' . an iii ,4 as - - i t l... LQ 'Mgt' Mgj,M U ,au ' -g 1' , E1 a H i W' in W' f f f i J Wifi lei ! Dana Kaplan Wendy Kaplan Elizabeth Kaul David Kavanaugh Debbie Kaye Mike Kearney Kitty Keck Craig Keeton Dave Kennard Alan Kidd Bill Kiene Leslie King Don Kinkhorst Dwight Kinsey Carol Kirkendol Cara Kirkpatrick Susan Kirschbaum Donna Klassen Kim Kleinman Susie Kress Phil Kriss Jeff Krueger Jerry Krueger Scott Krusemark Chris Kuchem Don Kupperman Linda LaBounty Karen Lakey Steve Lampone Don Lander Tim Lankford Bill LaPlante Sarah Lathrop Ron Laudie Pete Laumeyer Ann Layman David Leathers Becky Leavitt Jeff Lee Rick Leifer Frank Lenk Paul Lerner Lc:am1ng without thought is labor Jody Lesky John Levy Hillard Lewis Ron Lewis Matt Libby Brad Lieffring Nancy Line Lisa Lintecum Jeniece Lipsky Patty Little Stuart Long Joanie Longbine Betsy Longenecker Carl Lopp Torn Loscalzo Sharon Lowry Josette Lubo Scott Luttrell Charles Lyon Joe MacCabe Dan MacCougall Kevin Magee Jan Majors Jeff Malashock Russel Mann Eric Mantel Jonathan Margolies Mike Markam Wally Marsh Nancy Marshall Tom Marshall Mark Martin Rick Martin Stan Martin Susie Martin an 'P r at , ....,-' ' sk S vi : . .5 .:, Si. s N' JK X vc X +-is K S Q ,. ,. . xg s I I iii ,J gi f W A iff j L if 5 i A Q. lost, thought without rc.. I + , , M K iivk . I ,I 2 5' Q ,V , J L J S Q 5 - E j , nv. ' J .3- f X Zli is J to i C S lri. . ' f f S ,Q gi Xi HN, -E: :EE if I S: S D ...J ' ' - t-a. X 2 A .. ,4 Mike Matchette . ' ' t Risa Matson . Michele Matthes f yyq' . , Greg Matthies A . ' ii' Q - 7' Roger Matthew N sz .R N..-f b X- t Alison May m . 5 3 b.. x Sharon McBride 5, J ii-1 - ,A 'I' i Nancy McClelland Q ' b a Steve McCray , L ' , -- Sheri McElvain r:' 'QNX Q .. Pat McGill G Kelley McHenry Qt Bill McKee ,, Maureen McKenzie S Juli McLane Kathy McNally Pat McNeal Tara McNellis Curtis Meek Sharon Mendelsohn fi-H A, .2 vi ' 5 learning is perilous--especiall to those who have done both Carolyn Messer Ed Messinger Craig Meyer Nick Michale Bob Miller Cathy Miller David Miller Jeff Miller Jerry Miller Marc Miller Shelly Miller Tim Miller Peter Mills John Minor Sam Mitchell Roger Mittelman Ken Mitts Bob Monckton Gerry Moore Patti Moore Andy Morantz Todd Morgan Jan Morris Don Morrison Susan Morton Marilyn Moss Dan Mulford Dan Mullarky Ed Mumma Karen Mundy Nancy Murray Cindy Murrish Alan Meyers Jack Meyers Pat Meyers Jane Neff Fran Nelson Gary Nelson Karen Neuhaus Jeff Newcomer Dan Newman Ken Neybert Ls if 1' it s -F 1 3 . X X 1 E, -. x N ... , . , . 5 'Q .S sw 4 5 K ur i 1 .K X k :I-Sfmt. J! H, s - i i 'X sf 9 ii -L-4i'f ' if ' S .. fin i .xv b g .t , ng ' K 5 s - X :S wiv I l tw 'X R 3.3 5,5 P N s, N f ' ff 7 5 Q, l W ,. , i f fl ? . t -k s is 'J 1... N 7 'S .ld A E s. 5 1 , l ,,.s ' . NX Xie sk Lynn Nichols Rod Nussbaum Steve Nye Marian Oestreicher Brian Osgood Terri Paag Cathy Pace Chip Page Guy Palmer Sally Palmer Martha Parajon Mike Parmet Peggy Patch Joe Patterson Mike Patterson Anonymous 209 I am a part of all that I have met yet all experience is an W l in l- ,X I v 210 M 4 f if f f , 1 .5,. V. .. ,, 24? ,,, V it Nfw gif ? fades for ever and Pat Patterson fffff Lee Pearson ,W A Carol Pener -at - Margarita Perez Bruce Perkins 6 , it f'ZAI Perry Perkins ' q A, , 2 i 's a , Greg Perlerh ' .3 ' Diana Peterson 224' A Gary Peterson ,ygj ,I R 3 A ', i Missy Peterson .' ' l g ricia eterson Q, . '- 1 A4 , ZI, ,., ,,V H Kim Pfoltner ' V l 3 Steve Planchon v ,eitz r ' f' X 21153: . steve Platt 3 7 ' ' A ' Rick Plavidal 1 mf at 'll 'l if f V Judy Potter ,W V 1, A v,.,3 Ken Prescott ff, izl :B I my Shelley Present 5 X Cindy Preston L i n V , V ,N Bev Preyer Q , ,715 X , M7 ,A A .nf flff ,Q I 4 Alla. 2 .L Barry Raben Sally Ramseyer Dave Ready Lynne Rearner Rhonda Redburn Kathy Redman Laurie Rees Bob Reese Rusty Reese Paul Richards Cindy Ricketts Shannon Riordan Sheree Rivard Leslie Roach Margie Robbins Bruce Roberts Robin Robertson Robin Robertson Paula Robinson Nancy Robison Herb Rook Janis Rovick Beth Rowley Tim Rudder Becky Runnels Ken Sailor David Salem Gary Sanders VNV! Rob Price I y- Scott Price 'V V Susie Price i Steve Prince ii, ' em Pypes X If I r l r 1 :L I ,441 ,ff Ii A YM' ,,,.,,,,. ,. , MA J 7' M if JW? ,W , ,cf ' 5 S ,. l ff f W if y P 'Y rv A 4 8 A lvzi E f llv n M 7' al . .y,i P , is 4 . ,,-' f fi' .1-, fll ul H all I. ,. . , M x ., i kk . lg Z K . .ara 1 f teaa L fd - 'S V VII, A 3 .. V 1 , H A ii or r i it M 34 Qlws far, .A f ? , -r N, ' mf, 55 in -9 'ra nu v ga, l vw X li -mags-xlz 7? I I wr, M. 'ZZ arch wherethro' gleams that untrav'ed world whose margin i a a for ever when I move David Sandgren Neal Sands Pat Schaefer Cindy Shaffer Bryan Schanze Melissa Schanze Linda Schenck Judy Schibler Mike Schick Dorothy Schloerb Kim Schmidt Rick Schuman Lee Ann Schutte Emil Schutzel Tim Schwab Bart Schwartz Dana Scott Jeff Seabaugh Janice Seal Bob Seaver Steve Segebrecht Sara Senter Sonia Servoss Stefani Seward Ken Shannon we , , .Q 6 f' x was 'N-1. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Citrix? f A i in I no 4 'Y i ii j lg Q N :'- A ' K A . if Q' fix . ,,E:, ,-... .-f tt A ss S If :E K. if .., 1 ,rf , L7 'Q M., WW . W -6 Mimi, we, W wr ,tii ,ii,,i ,,.,, J J ,jg , ,fy f ,ff f A ff W ff f 5, , My f 'Q' iv a 'gfasf ,ri Wor k fe 7 , ' ri , XV Fi' l ' 'ffl Drake Shaw Judy Shechter George Anne Sherman Donna Shockey Stewart Shockley Frank Shopen Anne Sigman Karen Sime Lori Simon Reed Simpson Patty Slentz Daryn Slocum Steve Smart Brad Smith Karen Smith Mark Smith Steve Smith Vicki Smith Wendy Smith Jim Snyder 211 HISKOIICS make men Wiseg poets, Witt 5 subtle, natural Kathi Sokol Ralph Sosebee A Sheri Spaulding Joel Spector Cindy Spellman Nena Spitcaufsky Mary Spohrer Gene Spratford Susan Stacey Lisa Staes John Staiger David Starcke Terry Stark Kyle Steenhof Tim Stepp Pete Stevens Mark Stevenson Jim Stewart We 'fe i i if '5 W xv 'oi ,, 1 D xi D at gi yqlt ,ti R :J Pg ,s.ks as K, ,, Ez k i ' Q bk -1 K 'W' a fi ' f S ' X if k,: 1- sigg .lj'?' ds . , tf ' . K A JT! a 1 'Q Susie Stiffelman Becky Stockdale Ron Strader Hank Stram Ruthann Strandmark Meredith Strauss Megan Strick Mary Jo Strickler Nancy Stuessi Susan Stuteville Mike Sullins Dave Sullivan Ed Sundby Bob Swetnam Richard Talbot Diana Tallman Zac Tapp Pam Tapsak Mike Taraboulos Richard Temple Jeff Thomas Clare Thorn Debbie Thornton Kevin Thorpe Mary Titmus Bud Titus Nancy Tollefson John Tompkins Sharon Toneff Steve Torrence Les Trainor Marty Truitt Steve Tucker Greg Turner Robin Turner Dave Ufford Leslie Umphlet Bill Vander Debbie Vandiver Dan Waddle Rhonda Walker Warren Walker philosoph , deepg logic: and rhetoric, able to contend , I ,il : V J' f Vi ' 4 e arg, my r i my ' 1? ,a - ,y,Wgfw, it J if ' I .vjz V . N. H :Z V:,, A Xu.. .5 .. L ' 1 V if ' ,, er . Z 'R .1 'l' ' li ? I 'ff A it 4 .,, if fe' l , 1 'f ' J, S me I7 f l 'Q-Q-1 .ol A+ if .rt Yi lofi ee - it , ' 4.v: V. IIQ, V I. 6 J A P W C K W . V' Paula Zemianek , Matt Zimmerman qi if 3 Q Stephanie Wingscott Dave Wittig Hank Wolfert Ruth Wolin John Wood Richard Woodard Jill wright Kim Wright Robbi Wright Jim Yarmo Shelly Young Jane Zachry Karen Zanders Louis Zarr Confucius Julie Wallerstedt Kevin Wallingford Charlene Walsh Jane Warhurst Debbie Warshawski Hadley Warwick Jim Waters Karen Wayman Tony Wayne Walter Weaver Steve Wedlan Andy Weed Susan Weigand Janet Weiman David Welch Sandy Wells Linda Werner Ernie West Bud Wheeler Bob White Pam Whyte Kevin Wiard Charles Wilson Patricia Winchell Melissa Wind Rick Winer Joe Winger Sharon Winsby 213 People take a giant step toward maturity when they accept responsibility and continue to grow, gain in the field of life. After taking a step upward, but still not on top, the junior class settled temporarily and worked tovvard goals that encompassed the year. Elections brought an emphasized pressure upon the beginning thoughts of leadership. Cindy Joslyn, class vice-president, led those working on Prom in accepting responsibility and transforming a totally unique theme into a prom of reality. Juniors were given more opportunities to participate in school acti- vities. Hauberk, Drill Team, Cheerleading, Harbinger, Stuco, Pep Club, Athletics and Forensics were areas available. Juniors also began to think about college. PSAT's were taken at the beginning of the year, while SAT's were offered during the final semester to help students determine college choices. Juniors prepared to take their final step in high school-benefiting by opportunities. Gill Mi' '-ws-...... Dave Stevens excercises his involvement abilities in science class. J A,,w.f JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Bill lVlorton, Presidentp Cindy Joslyn, Vice President: Sheryl Dick, Treasurer, Margie lVlonteIlo, Secretary. 214 WN Early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. Ben Franklin? ,,,,x,,ma 'R Take my hand my son all will be well when day is done. eww A ,Q-. ,.... A .W Xa.. M, S .,a.b. M mhiwwwawszmaeswwwwfasvskwwk-Sswxifivsvzwxsiawwwff- NF ix YK Q, 5? 9, ' , Lancers enjoy dropping heavy berries on the SIVIE patio during their free period As novelty goes, interest easil dies, enthusiasm appears Suzanne Aalbregtse Jan Abraham Carolyn Acker Roger Adamson Paul Adler Beverly Agron Curt Aiken Robert Akin Roberta Allbrltten Cathy Allen Randy Altman Debbie Ammon Doug Anderson Mark Anderson Mark Anderson Martha Anderson Nancy Anderson James Andrews Margaret Ash Linda Ashby Tim Ashner Deborah Atcheson Phillip Augustine Ellen Bailey Bruce Baker James Baker Jill Baker Martha Baker Brad Barrett Jim Bartles Brad Bassi Pat Bates Bob Becraft Dave Beck Becky Beeler ,, .-i, - mt. QW.: N ' X Qs A 33 as X 'Q Xi g 1 t X x b t 5 x f . . t 'Q X - I 4' ', i l X 5 .- s if A f x X tr lx . ., ' - Q 1,5 xt 5 , E 3. t tttl ti .,... - s tx X? rr. t , N- at ,. NgsNs.,ss,.,,s, t Q gas - - ,R sf ' 'zf it V E, Jaan Beiriger Doug Beisel John Bender Alan Berman Barry Bernstein Lynne Bessier Donna Blackwell Tom Bloch Gary Blumenthal Barbara Boeshaar Barbara Bohon Kathy Bolin Belinda Borders Stephanie Bordy Dixie Bosworth Jim Botwin Rick Boucher Jeri Boyd Mike Boyer Lynn Bradley L Tom Kent, junior, retreats to his hiding place retire for the day. A 1 1 an 5 onl through those whose exuberance is not art1f1e1al With journalistic insight, Jed Dickhaut studies The Rise and Fall of Wall Street. ug.-,naw-0+ M ,Q ff wwf , aw . .K M.,- Mike Brooks Bette Brown Kevin Brown Linda Brown Nancy Brown Patricia Brown Paul Brown Barbara Bunsick Linda Burbridge Lynda Burgess John Burnstein Kathleen Burrell Nancy Byers Barbara Campbell David Campbell Robert Campbell Denise Canfield David Cappello Sandra Carpenter John Catlett .4 vii i il' X ? i A Q ,-fam, C v :WLM ' if 4 -2 Y, h g -J' ,, - l 'AA V ' 4 4 W, by Q if l . Q of fy 4 N 127' ff iiii 'il K 3 Y .li W 'ff-71 l ' Q s f- :MA fn, , .1 6 .,,..,,,, ,,,. W' ff Q' f L. J, ff si XA? f 4 'Y Hiedi Chandler Lark Chapin Janet Charney Debra Christian David Clawson Martha Cleveland Sara Cocks Ruthie Coffin Barry Cohen Richard Cohen Beth Cole Scott Colebank Steve Coletta Cathy Comer Richard Corpeny Melanie Cottier Mark Coulter Robert Courtney Susan Cowan Jan Cox Peter Crabb Susan Crase Ed Crawford Rob Daniels Bob Davila Terry Davis Janine Deamos Richard Dean David Derry Mary Dexter Sheryl Dick John Dickhaut Brenda Diehl Linda Dixon David Domingo u 1 uniors recognize that prom often serves as 21 unif ing force, where the challenge is met without apath Yoga 218 Susan Donnelly Terry Doom Patty Drakes Lawrence Dreyer David Durham Doug Duy Sherry Ehrenreich Gary Eldred Alice Elliot Jerry Enslein Steve Fancher John Faust Linda Feinberg Brad Ferguson Peggy Ferraro Jean Fields Jeff Fisler Susan Flynn Dave Ford lVIissy Fortenberry Robert Foster Glenn Fowler Sylvia Frank Carol Franklin John Freeman Mike Friedman Randy Gaeta Mark Gaines Debbie Garrett Pat Gary Karen Gaylord Ellen Gibian Cindy Gillispie Arnold Ginsberg Gary Gitchel Randy Glass Sharon Gluck David Goldstein Howard Goller lVlarty Gonterman Debbie Gordon Julie Gosnell xx ' F A 5' . X X XXX X x .t S. .. N Q X X X s Q yttyi t ttgtittg Ki' 'R S S X t : '- -i-is ss? 4 . X S 5 X? X M. tt I .. sNsr'a' f g 1 -5. , . - ii ' ' the ' . H Janet Gossett Larry Gourse Jean Gradinger Tom Grafrath Doug Graybill Peggy Greaves Susan Greenwald Lorie Gregg Bill Gregory Ginger Greiner Peter Griffith Lecy Gumowitz Melissa Gurney Steve Guthrie Joseph Hadel Steve Haglin Daryl Haley John Hall Ben Hamilton Eric Hansen Phil Hargis Janet Hartline Jeff Harper Paul Harrison Gail Hartman Joyce Haun Alan Hendrix Betsy Henry Debbie Hickey Don Higdon Adenia Hill Kathy Hill John Hodnefield Steve Hoffman Trip Hogue Anne Hollis Robin Holtz lVIarcy Hooten Vickie Hooten Linda Hopper Stacie Horan Guy Horst Richard Houske Eric Houts Pat Houts Kathy Howe Mary Ann Huddleston Anne Hurst Chuck Isaacson Susan lsleib Carlotta Jacobson Andy James Jim Jeans Ruthie Jenkins up-. ? si sstisf ieseesiiee irie S 'x X 'L 'Q if 'ii' J if 3-4- 1 . KAA. il, . . - eww.: - 'K ' , 'E 5. ,Q ,- SS .set S Re, X . N 3 e iets - 1 Q i P5 - 4' J A Q Q. s , Q ' 1 X T .VV ssl sir 'eff -. Cf we sre 12 X is X Que , , , -:.v,:-Exe -' ' - , :fi fi J i f vars? as XSS Q with x wb? . il J l we ,. . K, A i I ' ' J h,,4M.. , f ' Z fy ff g if 4 K Z i J A -1 7 i 'W 553' Q' Dave Jensen Mark Johnson David Johnston lVlarty Jones Cindy Joslyn Julie Juno lVlark Kantor Rick Karsten Bruce Kaufman John Kelly Patty Kelly Debbie Kelsy Connie Kennedy Kathi Kenney Tom Kent Jan Killion in f hyqy A f lVlath problems? Sir, it's just that l have English next hour and.. .Yes sir, l know what a down slip looks like. 219 N: , ,. . ...., , X 1' s Q ts it 1 mm,. L. Jeanne Kinerk Marcy King Melissa King Eddie Kirkendoll Glynnis Kirkwood Amy Knop John Knox Richard Knutson Janet Kohlman Janet Kolkin Bob Korbelik Mark Koupal Kermit Krantz Harty Kranz James Kruger Jan Labunski Linda Lamping Laurie Laner Robert Lang Barbara Lanning Cyri Layton Hunter Leathers Jane Leishrnan Paula Lerner Steve Levin Gary Levitch Roger Lewis Janet Lieman Fred Lindgren Vickie Linch Leslie Linscott Brian Litrnan Craig Lubow Jim Lucas Dean Luetgert Patty Luker Eric Lundell Alison Lutzk Susan Mabes Tamara Mackie Bill Macomber Mark Mandelbaum -- .SM .gk X tg XXX , S X i 'S s F 3 as X X it if J if t X it , I M55 s S s s -- x-- .ii . X. Hillary Manes Alex Mann Dee Anna Marshall Marian Marshall Linda Martin Ann Masheter Cheryl Mason Michele Mathews Geoffrey Mathewson David Matson John Mattes Mary Mattes Cheryl Maurer Bill Maurer Doug McAllister Steven McCalmon X L.. V. . XM get ix X rec its Qty Q ss S t, . , A .... i in .s-f.. .t -2 X ' .ifif5 l S. 55.23 L ' , . ? 9vs:- .- f X 'ze l 'F V . t A . Q t -:fu 1' , -- ss-s t X' i . - - Q A ,iAy.g , t it.. .-tt. Q , t L, . . get 'X , Y Quit .lic ' xiisxif iv-N , i W . 2 hx ' 1.7 ..,. .Q 5 omg . -' l sl..-t sf Q . :E ,..- K 1 K . h W 'tr .1 H A X .LZ Y. J - f - was X A L A -.tk ms, Q sl t..ie,, 1 Q, L LM Q Yr gs A ii st Q I Junior Curt Akin uses the old proposition, Buy one and get these free to promote ticket sales. Theres no greater dislo alt to pioneers of human progress than to refuse to budge an inch from fx! ' 9575231259297 V 'WL - rf ' 1 V if ff? , A if ,f f f f, 61 Z gg x Y y X ' 3 wi l ,, f . we no 9' . . A gaffzs it zsfsirzaazsfysasfzsr ita ' ff mrrgyg ,A 1 ,f-mg, new f we I ' I gwggrrdvf :V 5 , yr ' 15 , vi ,Z , S A S Q W. 'W , f V:,,r wi if 7 f 2 W 15 if -P n f , , ta 'Q 2 2,2 4 X f . r i s ses L a M-an ,V,VV X 1? tfwtvi rs, . 7 4155 Amy McCaughey Scott McCoy Brian McCroskey Thomas McCune Doug McFarland Patricia McGovern Brian McGuire Paul McWilliams Bob Meeder Mary Beth Merriman Melinda Merrill Pat Messinger Dean Michelson Linda Milburn Marge Milks Gary Miller Mark Miller Steve Miller Susan Miller Todd Miller cindy iviiiis William Mills Margaret Montello - Becky Mordy 3, Jane Morgan L if F ' f A ' in David Mullen f as V f r - ' s W Rob Mullins Betsy Murphy 4, 4 Brian Myers Edward Neustrom Cathy Newman Cindy Nidiffer Nancy Nigg Susan North Martha Nottberg Nancy Nyberg Robin O'DelI James O'Keefe f if ? 5 5 1655 tal 1 f m s... - 'fz,51'2, , Y yr.. . ,,,,, if 3 1 , what , fIs1W1 2 ' 'A f f ,g: g f X K 5 ., 'I r I 3 WMM , W wzfesm 'ilr f ,', f AV ' where they stood Dean WB. Inge ww, ,,.., 7 V- W ,f 75' I pil? if f ::. if lik 4:5 if 1 iq - - to or it e t tare oetreerrttss trsr t f ts .k.., .si .gr K. M.-W 221 To serve, to be of use, to become involvcfdg all sound trite Laureen Ott Larry Ottens Mike Pack Tom Pappas Rick Parker Audie Patterson Doug Peck John Peel David Pener Carlos Perez Don Perkins David Perky Vicky Phinney Becky Pierce Paula Pinkerton Mary Pitman Robert Pittell Lynn Pollard Glen Posladek Sharon Powell Risa Present Michael Preston Mike Price Rosemary Privitera Hunter Puckett f 4 ,i., ia?'iV,?f f 1,fw,W,49 igv' We Qs S M W f 1 f 3 2 1 N '3' I s iz? Q Q, ' M 915 , ' ' I ihrgfi, moving beyond fh1S W f l f ',f,,',,,'f ' W f,z:-Elma1,g9?,:pi2,.-,.- f ' ' ' W A 'X I ,rx Q , 0 ,K ,f,V if ,dn A v - st ' 5 . W 1 4' 1 i ' L'-.. 'med' 4. f ts. V Q f f fa , of f 4 552' M525 ' I ? 1 .. 4 I 14 fd Cl w J J .3 i f ' 1 1 f ' it U , 1 Denise Quito William Rachaner Paula Ranallo Rick Ranum Carol Ratzel Linda Ray Rachel Reabe John Rector Sheryl Reister John Rhoades Scot Richey David Rider Bill Riss Jerri Roberts Terri Roberts Gary Robinson Randy Rood Bonnie Rose Carol Rosegg Maureen Ross David Routh Clo Rutter Jane Ryden Bruce Ryder Craig Sandberg Sally Sargent Robert Sauvan Sallie Schaefer and unmeaningful to life becomes real students of x, i f im r f . if f Lf X 'ese A '?'ffi'fi.- l . sss y Ev X 1 'WW ,iff 4 J M237 6 W we W' 1 -e if 44 y 6 f X, '12 ' f f J . , T, y . i, i Q , vfwfwfr-, flwmfzf, J- A 6 'ar f . W A 7 f : ' ,' W ' 1 v ff, 1 ' suv' ,wr 1 WC ,Hill mln- 35559729 fi ,gg-V, , uv ., H ,'f M 4 1 , x N H 1 Branda Shook Peggy Shortridge Garry Shulkind Warren Sickel Jaymes Simmons Nancy Slankard Linda Smith Mimi Smith Mitchel Smith Frank Snower Thomas Snyder Mary Solberg Robert Solem Jim Souder Audrey Spannuth Jan Spears Carol Spencer Mary Lou Spurlock Kent Stallard Melinda Stanford experience and knowledge qs V liz Mike Scherrer Kenneth Schmidt Kurt Schoeb Tom Schoenfeld Carol Schultz Ann Schumacher Pat Schwab Anne Schwartz Linda Schwartz Felice Searles Clark Seeley Carol Seifert Steve Shalinsky Craig Shankel Jerry Shapiro Lisa Shapiro Matt Shapiro Gail Sharp Jandy Sharp Jeff Shaw Thomas Sheftel Kenneth Shedd Mark Shepard Janet Sher Kathy Shonfelt Opinions Progrcsslon is a system of striving forward--we are always dcudmg at thc Crossroads, ucv Garry Turner Robert Twin Mike Tyler Sheryl Tyrrell Kathy Van Buskirk Jill Van Dieren Mary Van Wye Dave Walkup Leslie Walker Robin Walker Kathy Wallingford Michele Walsh Patti Walstrom Judy Ward Nancy Warnock Alison Weary Liz Wedlan Mark Wessels Diane Whitacre David Whitaker Nancy White Larry Whitesell Karen Whitfield Pam Widner Bill Wien Julie Wilkerson Joy Williams Melissa Williams Beth Wingert Susan Wingfield Mark Winward Jeff Wolfe Diane Wolkovv Jane Wolstencroft Suzanne Wood John Stauffer Janet Stein Cheryl Sternberg David Stevens Chuck Stilley Jeff Stoll Laura Stone Peter Strand Debbie Stuckey Karla Studna Cynthia Summers Krista Swenson Laurie Tanner Thomas Taylor Donald Theobald Flay Thompson Janet Thurgate Meg Tiemeyer Kathy Tipton Mark Trotter er reaching our dcstinauon 'Q 'Se' QRW57 : - We .. ,, ,:,, , ,:,:t,,,:. Ytr l 1 Y i ,. 4 t 0 :if 37 rf it 1 Inf Ns - 9 . 5 ' 412 al iz .V ,Y W ,Eu- Qx a X jg S ,yr , ' 2. ., fl fe J f 4 i 1 5 4 HW! 71' A . ,f 1 ' ,, J ,.,, i f t X U Q it V, 'Q K -k.I ig is A Todd Wood Barbara Woodlan Melanie Woodson Jeff Wright Susan Wright Richard Yaple Laura Young Steve Young Beth Zahner Larry Zaiinsky Douglas Zeckser Kim Zuschek -E M...-'r-M' .-nd 5? 5 . iv Q.. 1 5 9 Q x K 1 Si Viewing an art exhibitf Debbie Stuckey shows admiration to the point of theft. 226 Wi E QA T , Q . .:kg.,.,-3. SWS? i N if , ,r ,Mi Ml, ' 'x:1.:ss'i. 5 ' '-'N'f:!b,.. -1 - f ff fs-Q, 'wif X . WEN ' . -1. ix x X ' 52.54 135-.I LQ -- - Q Q , .. .. FE :YQ K S wiqrgiff-y?E x31 HS' S L He rope ni. 'A eo le are ro ressive for certain len ths of time, then P 3 8 stops. It stops when it ceases to possess individuality John Stuart IVliIl K My A Munchkin - , - f -M-shew AEN M .irhtff Ht w...f.w.,w,.M 3 sign 255 Seniors Gain Memories, Plan Senior Day And Gift, Await College Acceptance Seniors selected class officers early in the year and began planning Senior Day and the senior gift. Responsibilities of Student Congress, Pep Club, athletics, music, debate and drama spurred class involvement. After building Prom last year, seniors appraised the work of the junior class. The seniors were caught up in the web of college admissions. After the tedious business of application, recommendation, and intere vievv, seniors avvaited replies. Striving to outdo past goals, the class officers united in efforts to plan a successful Senior day for the enjoyment and benefit of the upperclassmen. SENlOR CLASS OFFlCEFlSAJamie Senter, President, Sally Neff, Treasurer, Robin Neuhaus, Secretary, Phil Rosenberg, Vice-President. 228 Q EN 2-3380 if 'fm -?0X? wxk 'Hw- 5M-.. 'Fwfteem weeks left and vvuth time out for vacation that makes 229 Progress is activity of tocla and the assurance of tomorrow Each man interprets another's experience only by his own Chris Adams Gary Adams Mary Ann Adams Tony Adams Maggie Adler Wiley Agee Diane Alford Carol Allen ingrid Anderson Joyce Anderson Phil Anderson Ray Andrus Eleanor Arbeiter George Athey Mike Bagley Rob Baker Margie Ballard Debbie Barnes Dave Barnett Keith Barrett Scott Bates Nancy Beard Nancy Beatty Debbie Bechtold 'W V sis. A Tei- '56 1, ,- qw-rv .1 1? X -ei 5588! an-rt 9 ef 4' - r 1 . 230 Barb Beddingfield Debbie Benham Steve Benjamin Nanette Benanti Gail Berkowitz Ron Berkowitz Bob Berger Nanci Bergman Susie Berner Max Berry Dan Birnbaum Don Bishop Melanie Bishop Kristy Bjerkan Marianne Blackman Rick Blim Kenny Block Steve Block Ken Blomeyer Rick Bobrovv Stuart Bod ker Susie Bol Danielle Bollier Brad Booton Education is a collecting of valuable experiences learning is deciding what is valuable. -QA. , if .i ami! L ff!-A 'it ,M--f' ' . R 1,2-I M ' 1 ' N-f':'S7-A i, uv-rg, M., fs' ' - ' J V, N fl? ' ' J' 1 ,. ' .' 'Q ' fe nv' Elizabeth Barber Terry Borel Bob Bouck Carol Bowers Ken Bowers Mary Boyd fl 2 ff -vfvfi , f f ,fr A , M- J MJ ara Now Dean, just because you don't get to play this quarter does not mean.. 232 .,,,. 2 i V W HW, Tom Boyd Dana Brack Ginny Braun Pam Brewster Dee Dee Bridgeman Mike Brooks Charlie Brown Greg Brown Andrew Bryden Minda Bryngelson Drusilla Burns Bruce Burstein Jay Burton Rick Bush Richard Butler Curtis Cage Jim Callaghan Melinda Campbell Linda Carpenter Michael Carpenter Candy Carrier Chris Carroll Judy Carson Julie Carson ,L 4 Q ,, S ,V v 'V J V Pep Club members urge the swimming team to Swim to Victory,' exhibiting one of the many signs frequently posted in the hall. Never let success hide emptiness, keep alive an incentive to push that pain in the soul which drives us beyond ourselves Debbie Cashrnark ' Jeff Cawthon Connie Chapman Dave Cheek Kelly Chestnut Gary Church 'uf Chuck Clark George Clark Pam Clark Bob Click Joe Clipner Barbara Cloughey lVlike Coen David Cohen Harvy Cohen David Cohn Bill Cohrs Candice Conan Caylen Cook Lisa Cook Patrick Cook Randy Cook Cathy Corvin Alan Cosner John Covvan David Cox Janet Crabb Rocky Crabb Nlark Creason Chris Curley Jan Dailey Mark Dalen Doug Dallrnan Cynthia Dalsing Lisa Darling Jeanie Darnall 233 The true purpose of education is to eher1sh and unfold the i V H Stephene Donohoo Linda Smith readies her equipment in preparation for an upcoming experiment. . scientific, that is. Jann Dreher Tina Dubovvy Joel Duncan Debbi Dunn Susie Dwyer Bruce Ecton Kristy Eicove Jeff Ellefson Cindy Elliott Howard Ellis David Elsvvood Elaine Engle fullest extent the eapaC1t1es of every Cindy Darner Debbie Davis Jackson Davis Laura Davis Traci Depevv Renee DeValpine Marjorie Dexter Jan Dickenson Flo DiTirro Carla Dippel Debby Dominick ,,' QL ' Z 'Q 2 it we s . W ,.,.-7' seed of immortalit sown within usg to develop to their kind with which God endowed us 5 , Nlike Epstein Luis Espeleta Tanya Estrand Larry Evans Michael Fain Pat Faiter Iviark Fiedler Steve Figuieras V programming card. VM Greg Fase ROSEHQ Falio 2 4 iz, , Lorne Federman Y ' f V f ,'ff.--' ,i . ' . . ieie , . , ' Craig Fellensteln ' ZW ? Let's see what happens if we bend, fold, and mutilate this Doug Fink Nancy Firebaugh Dave Fisher Jim Fisher Jeanne Fitzgerald Pat Fitzmaurice Betsy Fitzpatrick Linda Flake Nancy Flanigan John Fletcher Karl Floth Jim Fogel 235 The men who tr to do something and fail are 1nf1n1te1y better Robert Fon can non Dave Forbes Patty Foster Barbara Foulkes Nancy Fox Barbara Francis Ken Frank Nancy Freeman Jeff Fried Lynn Frohling Jody Fruetel Steve Fry Jayne Fuller Holly Fulton Jan Fulton Claudia Gage Kurt Gagel Jim Galle Carol Gallop Becky Gapp Mark Gels Arlene Gersh Sherry Gibson Judy Gille Pat Gilmore Craig Glazier Nita Glenn Sue Godfrey 236 'Re s Mix FI than those who tr to do nothing and inevitably succeed -, f , , wt tttt 'ttt S W5 W ,, fi if M W., ul sw if 3? M ' 4 in -me 0 fl 1 4:1 1, is iw Hi ZA Wi 3' 2? a if 3' 4? we an JW Ronnie Goetz Greg Gold Caren Goldberg Rick Goldstein Bill Gooley John Gosnell Meredith Gordon Debra Graff Dean Graves Annette Greene Jim Griifen Linda Groll Gigi Gross Lisa Gross Philip Gufler Tim Gwin Carol Gwinn Kim Hageman Jane Hakan Winn Halverhout Doug Hamer Missy Harkness Diana Hansen Betsy Harman 237 Leave no tender word unsaid, love while love shall lastg The mill cannot grind its corn with the water that is past Sally Harris Kim Harrod Greg Hart Laura Hartley Dan Hartman Doug Hassett Nlarty Hatfield Peggy Haun Debbie Hawkins Kent Hawley Robin Hax Janet Hay Julie Hay Elaine Hazlett Vivian Heidenreich Ann Hein John l-leineman Patty Heinen Jan Henley - Bob Herrick Julie Hesler Bonnie Hider Cindy Hill Jeff Hill jaw? A someday Bohr or Pasteur, Watef. 238 this senior dangerously experiments with distilled Debbie Hoare John Hoefer John Hoffman Julie Holmberg ,va-Q 5-oe' ,,,.----fy Jeff, just because this library book is overdue enough to pay for itself, there is no reason to start tearing pages out of it. Tom Holstrom Barry Holt Debbie Holtzrnan Nancy Hopkins Mary House Richard Hubbard John Hudson Bob Hughes Esther Hughes Barb Huyser Marcia Ichrist Chris Iliff Nancy lllman Jack Isreal Denise Jacaus Debbie Jackson Brian Jacobs Renee Jansen Rick Janssen Becky James Mary Jefferson William Jennison Mike Jewett Bruce Johnson Claudia Johnson Steve Johnson Susie Johnson Gary Jones 239 Houston Jones Brad Jordan Susan Joslyn Leslie Karner Sherry Kass Nancy Kaul Stuart Keene Barb Kelly Sheila Kelly Roger Kendall Ka Ka Kenney Angie Kent George Kent Larry Kessler Bob Kiene Cathy Kimes Kevin Kirkpatrick Dwight Kirkwood Kathy Kissell Elaine Klausen Lisa Klein 240 1 1 + P is 5 -is ff ' 1 f' .. ...um V ' - .af 9 we ' W ' fs 1 X5 s 9 5 'X il J xi' E . 5 L Q ,gn Q ' s-S-C - .4 X s . , , 3 K Q i . K s., X S 2 x Joel Wallman nakes a point in a sociology class while his colleagues listen attentively. We're all manufacturers, what lies behind us and what lies before us are tin matters compared to what lies within us Kathy Lafferty Mary Lakey John Larnberton Sandra Lamping Steve Lane Kirk LaPlante Dave Larson Margaret Larson Mark Laughlin Alan Lee Caryn Lee Mark Lee Debbie Leeds Lori Leifer Susan Lemon Linda Lesky Rochelle Levine Peter Levy Jim Lewallen Abraham Lewis Jody Lichtor Marti Lieberman Bob Lightner David Lillard Sherry Klinock Buck Koester Connie Koetting Sue Kral Mark Kroll Gary Kuchan Karl Kuhn Bob Kuemmerlein Janet LaBeHe Joanne LaBeIie Karen Lacy Brock Ladewig 241 Be not simpl good, be good for something, and remember, Kent Magiil Aimee Mahan Per Malinqvist Lisa Mallen Wendy Martin Pam Masters Thad May Bob Mayberger Susan McCarthy 242 Terry Lindberg Randy Lindsey M, Cheryl Lindstrorn Fred Lilntecum Tricia Logan Bill Lohse Dan Love Alan Luce Dan Lumian Don Lundin Wendy Luttrell Keith Lyman Christi Lyon Carol MacCabe Gary Mack Marcia Mackay Mary Ann Mackie John Magers Dave Rice, senior, exhibits a tennis forehand stroke in a strange posture at the moment. to have failed is to have striven, to have striven is to have grown Bob Miller Carol Miller Charlee Miller Mickey Miller Plez Miller Russell Mills f if f 14, fi Mark McCaughey Connie McCaul Chuck McCroskey Bruce McCune Catriona McDonald Connie McDonald Sandy MacDougalI Jim McElhaney Lindsey McFadin John McCravv Phil McGuire Lynne McHenry Steve McKee Mac McKeIvy Steve McKeIvy Fred McLeese Linda McMorris Joe Menendez Joy Meneilly Linda Merkel Linda Meyer Donelle Mielke Linda Milens Bill Miller kkk. o n ,,., , K ...., 243 I grow old learning something new everyday so remember if ou have knowledge, let others light their candles at it Marilyn Minchew Nancy Minteer Jeri Mintz Debbie Mitchell Michelle Mittelrnan Melinda Moore Randy Moore Kevin Moran Jean Mordy Randy Morgan Alana Morris Martha Jane Mueller Pat Mulford Mark Mullinex lngrid Murray Joyce Murray Jeff Myers Mary Myers Marcia Neal Sally Neff Chris Neiman Bob Nelson Greg Nelson Georgia Nesselrode 244 Robin Neuhaus Ren Newcomer Dell Nichols Yvonne Nielsen Holly Nigro Mary Nootz Robin Novorr Wayne Oatrnan Patti Oberbeck Marilyn O'Dell Bill O'Flynn Marilyn O'Hearne Sabra Ohlsen Lyle Oliver Debbie Olson Paula O'Shea Cathy Parker Mike Parker Julie Parmenter Barb Parmet Tim Parmley Tricia Patterson Karen Patton Patty Powers Diane Perkins Janet Perkins Kate Persons Nancy Pesch Nancy Peterson lngeborg Pflugfelder Randy Phillips Sue Pinkerman Bill Piper Cathy Pitnick Chad Posladek Rob Pottle Patty Powers Dave Price 245 E xperiijqentation 4 , ,K ,f JWWWWWM VW ffr Gwen Procter Dennis Rademacher Bob Radford Robin Rakes Gary Rasko John Ratzel Lon Ray Van Read Marg Reister Monica Renwick Laura Reynolds Dave Rice NX ex i Julie Robbins Paul Roberts Steve Roberts Vicki Roberts Jane Robison Go on. . .and on... f Alice Robinson W M,,f i J J J J E W1 'J :W i Xa fn i Q , f i i'i J W' Hw..Bw'wMMW1f f Q if' Q 246 Youth is to all the glad season of life, but often only by what it hopes, not by what it attains, or escapes fromn Youth is wholly experimental IVIayR b Ra dy R ll Joh S dg BabS y Su Shd KahySh SaIIyShbI :vsaks hlgh Nl IySh1 b Vick S h d Be ky R 9 Ca dy R IVIik R d Pa IR b Phil Fl b g Ba b R IVIik R Ch yl R h Da R ff Do R y Molly R II l Cl Shb Never one thing and seldom one person makes for success Janet Schumacher Ron Schuver Janis Schwartz Jamie Senter Jennifer Settles Nancy Shartran Nancy Shaw lVIorgan Shay Greg Sheldon Debbie Shell Bill Sherman Linda Sherman Scott Sherman Gail Shonfelt Wes Shrum Sue Siebels Nancy Simon John Simonson Heave-ho! .e., J - - ttf f H F X N S t S ..... . , ef' f f 1 248 Nancy Skinner Scott Slabotsky Paul Slentz Debbie Smith Diane Smith Don Smith Kevin Smith Mike Smith Suzi Smith It takes Pat Snow Marsha Sommer Kathy Sondern Sandy South Jeff Spero Steve Stansbery Tom Steil Suzie Steinzeig Larry Stevens Carol Stewart Brian Stoll Jody Stone Sherrie Stouffer Greg Strader Norma Stuteviile Mary Sundby Marcia Sutton Sharon Sweet Jeff Tamblyn Kevin Tanquary Karen Tapp Cam Thomas Lynn Thorn Barb Tiilman a number of them merging 1nto one perfect Whole Kay Tempe Barb Titmas Jessie Townsend Amy Trainor Lee Triggs Debbie Van Cleave I hold in my hand 21 torch to see into tomorrowg it is bright enough to guide two or three people if they care to follow Yvonne Vander Meer Tom Van Hoozer Carol Varner Marcia Vaughan Cindy Vineyard Mike Viot Charles Volk Joan Wade Nancy Walker Bob Wallen Bob Walsh Kathy Walstrom Diane Webb Joel Wallman Linda Weinstein Richard Welch Carol Wells Kathy Wells Q .7 250 Q--gy Debbie Wetsel Dennis White Judson White Libby Whitley Nancy Whitlovv John Whitney Nancy Wilhelm Randy Witkovvski Donna Williams Lori Williams Charlotte Williamson Joy Wilner Bill Wilson Dave Wilson Rhea Winslow Mary Witt Kemp Wood Becky Working Bev Wortman Sherri Wright Pam Wysong Nancy Yates Sue Ellen Yeager Greg Young Doug Yuska Brett Zacher Don Zavelo Nick Zecy Janet Zimmerman John Zimmerman Jane Zschoche l Debbie Holtzman, working as a lab assistant in the biology vvorkroom, tries to make two white mice eat out of her hand. Frustrated, Buck Koester makes a final attempt to try and find a last minute date. t , , . ki K. Y . --.K J. J sf .f 'visa-V ,M Q .. Lo Cc Pr Nd.Pm bm eu uc io ui' no rr in A 1, .x. 1. it 2, 3 -rf ig I- if L: I.: Aff' A: Th Po U Ne Pu Am Cm Bk Cf Es Fm M C.AENYAl7AL mf, ruff-1, r,vi-fwpnz ' Connie lVlcCaul, Jane Zschoche, Melinda Moore carefully concoct an aqueous solution. 251 Friends of my youth, a last adicu! haply we meet again TG 3 5: Q A,,. N -21? 3 ' 252 'N . E52-53 gmsk f it ,,'1'. f AGA A f' 'V , 1.4- ,I-Lfffx rf-7' . ,, ,, i t L 12 of if 1? Q 9 Q 4 Ji , W-, wk' 'mf M Don't worry about Alan, he always gets kind of flustered when he talks to girls. Sitting next to one is just too much for him. W '1 i, n- ln absence of a student lounge, seniors settle back in the new furniture. Quotes taken from Emerson-Thoreau Dag Hamrnarskjold Anna Jameson Floyd Jones Sarah Doudney Anonymous Thoreau-Babcock Nlaxinas-Fuller Carlyle-Stevenson Marie Dressler Sallie Shaefer Sir Richard Burton 253 A ADAMS, LORRI: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 35 Choraliers 45 Wind Ensemble 35 Concert Band 4. ADAMS, MARY ANN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Harbinger 45 GAA 35 Honor L 45 Off-Congress Committee 3, 4. ADAMS, TONY: Football 25 Pep Club 25 Auto Technology I 35 Auto Technology Il 45 Gymkanas 4. ADLER, MARGARITA: Future Teachers 25 Spanish Club 2. AGEE, WILEY: Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Numeral 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Kansas City Ice Hockey Team. ALFORD, DIANE: GAA 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Harbinger4. ALLEN, CAROL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. ANDERSON, INGRID: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. ANDERSON, JOYCE: Pep Club 2, 3. ANDERSON, PHIL: Harbinger 45 IANUS 3, 4. ANDRUS, RAY: Pep Club5 Youth for Environ- mental Progress. ARBEITER, ELEANOR: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 25 Syncronettes 45 Prom Co-Chairman 35 STUCO Representative 3, 45 Natl. Hon. Society 3, 4. ATHEY, GEORGE: Pep Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 45 Boys' State5 Prom 3. B BAG LEY, MIKE: Pep Club 45 Harbinger 4. BAKER, ROB:Cross Country 25 Swimming 45 Football 3, 45 Prom Co-Chairman 35 Homeroom Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Numeral 35 Football Letter 45 Swimming Letter 45 Evalua- tions Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. BAKER, STEVE: BALLARD, MARGIE: STUCO 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Prom Co4Chairman 35 Drill Team 3, 4. BARBER, LIZ: Pep Club 2, 3. BATES, SCOTT: Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Basketball 2, 35 Harbinger 4. BEARD, NANCY: Natl. Hon. Society 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 STUCO 25 Heralder 2, 3, 4. BEATTY, NANCY: Stage Crew 45 Prom 35 Swim Team 3, 45 Thespians 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Harbinger 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Basketball 4. BEDDINGFIELD, BARB: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Prom Co-Chairman 35 Concert Choir 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Senior Gift Committee 45 NMSQT Semi-Finalist 45 Cham- 254 Senior Summaries ber Singers 45 Choraliers 45 Guys and DoIls 4. BENANTI, NANETTE: Stage Crew 35 Art Award 35 Prom 35 The Curious Savage 35 Thespians 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN, STEVE: Debate 25 NFL 2. BE RGER, BOB: Tennis 2, 35 Tennis Numeral 35 Youth for Environmental Progress 4. BERGMAN, NANCI: Homeroom Treas. 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Thespians 45 Chamber Choir 45 Choraliers 45 Once upon a Mattress 35 Guys and Dolls 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BERKOWITZ, GAIL: STUCO alt. 2, 32 Drill Team 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3. BERKOWITZ, RON: Debate 3, 45 Youth for Environmental Progress 3, 4. BERNER, SUSIE: STUCO Alt. 25 Pep Club 2, 3. BERRY, MAX: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BIRNBAUM, DAN: Microbiology Club 25 First Place, Shawnee Mission Science Fair 2. BISHOP, DON: Golf 2. BISHOP, ME LANIE: Pep Club 2. BJERKAN, KRISTY: Homeroom Treas. 3: STUCO Rep. 45 Communications Comm. 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Drill Team Letter. BLACKMAN, MARIANNE: Foods Club5 Pep Club. BLIM, RICHARD: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Numeral 25 Wrestling Letter 3. BLOCK, KEN: Cross Country Letter 3, 45 Cross Country Numeral 25 Track Letter 45 Track Numeral 2, 35 Harbinger Ad Staff 45 STUCO Alt. 25 Natl. Hon. Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Scholarship Pin 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BLOCK, STEVE: STUCO 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Swim Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Natl. Hon. Society 45 Scholarship Pin 3, 45 Harbinger Sports Ed. 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Swimming Letter 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Track Numeral 3. BOBROW, RICK: Scholarship Pin 3, 45 Natl. Hon. Society 3. BODKER, STUART: Wrestling Numeral 35 STUCO Rep. 2, 35 Debate 45 Debate Letter 45 NFL 45 Harbinger 4. BOL, SUSY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 45 STUCO 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 2, 45 FTA 25 Prom Co-Chairman 35 Social Comm. 2, 3, 45 Synch. Swimming 35 Office Assistant 3, 45 Skits Comm. 4. BOLLIER, DANIELLE: Pep Club 2. BOOTON, BRAD: Hauberk Photographer 45 Harbinger 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Debate Letter5 STUCO Rep. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 NFL Reporter-Historian 35 Quill and Scroll 4. BOREL, TERRY: Natl. Hon. Society 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Letter 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BOUCK, BOB: Golf 2, 3, 45 Golf Letter 3, 45 Gymnastics 4. BOWERS, CAROL: Fiorello 25 Honor L 45 Once upon a Mattress 35 Girl's Ensemble 25 Mixed Ensemble 45 Music Letter 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Guys and DolIs 4. BOWES, KEN: Pep Club 3, 4. BOYD, MARY: Pep Club Exec. Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 STUCO Alt. 45 Swimming 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Office Assistant. BOYD, TOM: Football 25 Scholarship Pin 45 Basketball Numeral 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track Numeral 2, 35 Cross Country 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track Letter 45 Intramurals 45 Prom Comm. 35 Natl. Hon. Society 4. BRACK, DANA: Football 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2. BRAUN, GINNY: Pep Club 2, 35 NFL 3, 45 NFL Sec. 45 Debate Letter 3, 45 Harbinger 45 Forensics 3, 45 LittIe Foxes 4. BROWN, CHARLIE: Band 2, 35 Band Letter 2, 35 Wind Ensemble 35 Golf 25 Golf Numeral 25 Basketball 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Letter 3, 45 Harbinger Sports Editor 45 Natl. Hon. Society 45 Scholarship Pin 45 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Prom Comm. 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BURNS, DRUSILLA: Harbinger 45 GAA 2, 35 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Drill Team Sec. 45 STUCO Rep. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 3. BURSTEIN, BRUCE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Foreign Exchange Comm.5 NJROTC Drill Team 2, 3. BURTON, JAY: Band 2, 3, 45 Brass Choir 25 Wind Ensemble 2, 35 Blue Knights 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 FiorelIo 25 Once upon a Mattress 35 Guys and Dolls 4. BUSH, RICK: Boys Choir 25 Concert Choir 3. C CAGE, CURTIS: Football 2, 35 Football Letter 35 Basketball 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Weight Lifting 2, 3. CAMPBELL, MELINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Office Assistant 4. CARPENTER, LINDA: Pep Club 3, 45 Pastels 25 Horizon Club 2, 35 Concert Choir 3, 45 FTA 3. CARRIER, CANDACE: Pep Club 35 Honor L 45 Concert Choir 45 Girl's Choir 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 The Miracle Worker 35 Once Upon a Mattress 35 The Curious Savage 35 The Little Foxes 45 Guys and DoIIs 4. CARSON, JUDY: Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Honor L 45 Prom Committee 35 STUCO Representative 45 Service Committee 4. CARSON, JULIE: Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom Representative 35 Service Com- mittee 35 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 35 Honor L 45 Office Assistant 4. CASHMARK, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2, 35 Prom Comm. 3. CAWTHON, JEFF: Wrestling 25 Band 2, 35 Pep Band 2. CHAPMAN, CONNIE: Pep Club 2, 3: Honor L 4. CHEEK, DAVE: Football 2, 3, 4: Football Letter 3: Basketball 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. CHESTNUT, KELLY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Hauberk Art Editor 4: Bridge Club 3: Natl. Hon. Society 3, 4: Scholarship Pin 4:Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Letter 3, 4. CHURCH, GARY: Football 2: Debate 2: Basketball 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: JV Basketball 3: JV Track 3: Pep Club. CLARK, GEORGE: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Tennis Letter 4: Cross Country 4: Cross Country Letter 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2: Marching Band 2, 3: Symphonic Wind En- semble 2. CLARK, PAMELA LYNN: Girl's Choir 2, 3: Chamber Choir 4: Music Letter 3, 4. CLICK, BOB: Swimming Team 2: Rock Band 2, 3, 4: Fall Play 4: Musical 4: Scholarship Pin 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Concert Choir 2, 3: Choraliers 4: Chamber Singers 4: NFL 4: Thespians 4: Bridge Team 4: AFS Host Brother 4. COEN, MIKE: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Concert Choir 3: Chamber Choir 4: Track 3: Football 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming Letter 3. COHN, DAVID: NFL 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: The Little Foxes 4: Guys and Dolls 4: Spring Play 4: Debate 4: Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4: Miracle Worker 3: Library Asst. 3: Drama Lab Asst. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. COHES, BILL: Debate 4: Drama 4: Harbinger Staff 4. CONAN, CANDACE: Debate 4: NFL 4: Office Asst. 4: Forensics 3, 4: Harbinger Business Manager 4: Thespians 4: Curious Savage 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. COOK, CAYLEN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. COOK, LISA: Girl's Glee 2: Girl's Choir 3: Concert Choir 4: Library Aide 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Harbinger Staff 4: Night Library Worker 4. CORVIN, CATHY: Pep Club 2: Scholastic Art Fair 2: Biology Lab Assistant 4. COSNER, ALAN: drums. COWAN, JOHN: Lancer Band 2, 3, 4: Wind Ensemble 2, 3: Concert Band 4: Blue Knights 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Fiorello Orchestra 2: Brass Choir 3: Music Letter 2, 3, 4: Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: District Science Fair 2, 4: Midwest Research Institute Award 2: U.S. Air Force Science Award 2: Kansas City Dental Association Science Award 2. COX, DAVID: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 2. CRABB, JANET: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: STUCO Alt. 2, 4: Stage Crew for Diary of Anne Frank 2: and Guys and DoIls 4: AFS 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Forensics 4. CRABB, ROCKY: Swim Team 2, 3, 4: Swimming Letter 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Philharmonic 2, 3, 4: Drama Orchestra 2, 3: Natl. Hon. Society 3: Gym- nastics 3. CURLEY, CHRISTINE: Pep Club 4: FTA 4: Foreign Exchange Committee 4. D DAILY, JANELLE LEIGH: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Sewing Club 2: Library Aide 4: Modern Jazz 4. DALEN, MARK: Student Mobilization Comm. 3, 4: Little Foxes Crew 4. DALLMAN, DOUG: Wrestling 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Football Letter 4: AFS Host Brother 4. DARLING, LISA: Alt. STUCO 2: Harbinger 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Special Days Comm. 2: Prom 3: Office Asst. 3: Drill Team 4: Hall Helper 4. DARNALL, JEANIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Y'Teens 2: Ecology Club 4: Tennis 4: Prom Comm. 3: French Club 2, 3. DARNER, CINDY: Miracle Worker Usher 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 4: Skit Comm. 4: Office Asst. 2, 3. DAVIS, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Prom 3: Stage Crew 2. DAVIS, ELWOOD: NJROTC 4: CPO 1st Class 4. DAVIS, JACKSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Track Letter 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Football Letter 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Letter 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, LAURA: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 4: STUCO Rep. 3: STUCO Exec. Comm. 4: STUCO Communications Comm. Chairman 4: DEVALPINE, RENEE: FiorelIo Crew 2: World of Carl Sandburg Crew 2: The Diary of Anne Frank Crew 2: Exchange Loretto 3: Member Advanced Understanding Negro Heria tage 2: Off-Congress Special Projects 2. DEXTER, MARJORIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Foods Club 2: Library Aide 2: Pres. Homeroom 2: Diary of Anne Frank Crew 2: World of Carl Sandburg 2: Office Asst. 3, 4: Once Upon a Mattress 3: Miracle Worker 3: Thespians 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Order of the Lance 3: Foreign Exchange Comm. 3: STUCO Rep. 4: Elections Comm. 4: Honor L 4: Harbinger 4: GAA 4. DIBOS, GEORGE: Debate 2: Debate Letter 2. DIPPEL, CARLA: Pep Club 2, 3: Homecoming Comm. 2: Prom 3. DITIRRO, FLORENCE: STUCO Rep. 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: STUCO Coreresponding Secretary 4: STUCO Publicity Chairman 3:STUCO Exec. 3, 4: STUCO Rep.: Pep Club 4: Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4: Natl. Hon. Society 3, 4: Prom Co-Chairman 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3. DONOHOO, STEPHENE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Choir 2, 3. DREHER, JANN: Pep Club 2, 3,4: Drill Team 2, 3: Drill Team Sergeant 4: Prom Comm. 3: STUCO Alt. 4: Homecoming Court 4. DUBOWY, TINA: Pep Club 2, 3: Choraliers 4: Girl's Choir 2, 3: Music Letter 3, 4. DUNN, DEBBI: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: IANUS Staff 3, 4: Miracle Worker 3: Homeroom Sec. 3: STUCO Alt. 4: Harbinger Editor 4: National Merit Semi-Fi- nalist 4: Guys and DolIs 4: Forensics 4: NBC Asst. Editor of Harbinger 4: Homeroom Treas. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Natl. Merit Letter Com- mendation 4: Office Asst. 3. News Special Rapping with Brinkley 4. DWYER, SUSAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4:STUCO 2, 3, 4: Publicity Comm. 2, 3: Curriculum Comm. 4: Hauberk 4: Office Aide 4: Library Aide 2, 3: Prom Chairman 3: Ouill and Scroll 4. DEPEW, TRACI: Pep Club 2, 3: Prom Comm. 3: Homecoming Comm.2. Wg 'legal' 'W' X V K 1 ik Aggwfwiyf ' vt : Jock! 255 ld Ci Di Nd i Ac Tl Morgan Shay appears to be completely engross- ed in the aspects of physical chemistry. E EAGLESTON, JAY: ECTON, BRUCE: EICOVE, KRISTY: Pep Club 2: French Club Homeroom Treasurer 4. ELLEFSON,JEFF: ELLIOTT, CINDY: Pep Club, Lancer Band. ELLIS, HOWARD: Pep Club, STUCO Repre- sentative, Elections Committee, Harbinger Busi- ness Manager. ELSWOOD, DAVID: Track Team. ENGLE, ELAINE: EPSTElN,MlKE: ESPELETA, LUIS: Football, Pep Club, AFS Exchange Student. ESTRADA, TANYA: EVANS, LARRY: Library Aide, Nurse's Aide Pep Club. 1 F FAIN, MIKE: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: NJROTC 2, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Club 2, 3. FALTER, PAT: Ecology Club 4: ROTC Drill Team 2, 3. FAZIO, ROSALIE: Drug Intervention Group 4: Wonderland 4. FEDERMAN, LORIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Harbinger Staff 4: Homeroom. 256 FELLENSTElN,CRAlG:Pep Club 4. FIELDER,MARK: FIGUIERAS, STEVE: Stonehouse Chairman. FINK, DOUG: Harbinger Staff 4: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Concert Choir 3, 4. FIREBAUGH, NANCY: Y-Teens: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: FTA 4: Pep Club Comm. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Foreign Exchange Comm. 3: GAA 3. FISHER, JAMES: NJROTC Drill Team Com- mander 3: NJROTC Company Executive Of- ficer 4: North Central Region Special Services Corps lBlue Beretl of Civil Air Patrol 3, 4: NJROTC Color Guard and Four Knights 4: NJROTC Drill Team Drill Instructor 2: Bas- ketball lntramurals 4: Squadron First Sergeant lCivil Air Patroll 4: Head of SM East War Games 3, 4: Parades 2, 3, 4. FITZGERALD, JEANNE: Pep Club 2: Girls' Choir 2. FITZMAURICE, PAT: Pep Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: STUCO Treas. 2: Choir 2: Volley Ball Team 2: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: STUCO Rep. 2, 3. FITZPATRICK, BETSY. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treas. 2: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3: Prom Comm. 3. FORBES, DAVE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treas. 3: Cross Country Team 2: Jr. Skit 3: Football 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Prom 3. FOSTER, PATTY: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Swim Team 3, 4: Swim Team Letter 3: State Band Contest 2, 3. FOX, NANCY: Pep Club 2: AFS Committee 3, 4: Kinneret B'nai Brith Girls 2, 3, 4: 1st Vice 3: Pres. 4: Nordaunian AZA sweetheart candidate 2: Mission Valley Pony Club 2, 3, 4. FLAKE, LINDA: Pep Club 3: Intramurals 4: Prom Comm.3. FLETCHER, JOHN: NFL 2, 3, 4: NFL Pres. 4: Debate Letter 3, 4: National Merit Letter of Hauberk Sports Editor 4: Scholarship Pin 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: STUCO 3: lnterschool Exchange Comm. 3: Cross Country 2: NFL STUCO Rep. 2, 4: Regional Debate 4: State Debate 4: Pep Club 2. F LOTH, CARL: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Golf Team 3, 4: Order of the Lance: Intramurals. FONCANNON, BOB: Science Club 2: STUCO 2: FSA Science Award: Gymnastics Team 4: Special Projects Comm. 2, 3: Prom Comm. 3: Sports Publicity Comm. 4: Pep Club. FOULKES, BARB: Band 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm. 3: Publicity Comm. 3: Honor L 4: Intramurals 3: STUCO Alt. 4: Curious Savage Stage Crew 3: LittIe Foxes 4: Guys and DolIs 4: Foreign Exchange Committee 4: French Club 3. FRANCIS, BARBARA: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Honor L: Homeroom Treas. 2: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4: Foreign Exchange Comm: Prom 3: Costume Crew for Guys and Dolls 4: Exch. SMNW. FRANK, KEN: Band 2, 3: KU Music-Art Camp Scholarship 2, 3: Art Club 2: St. Music Contest 2: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, 4: National Art Award 3: Scholastic Art Award 2: Prom Chair 3: Commendation 4: Hauberk Sports Staff 3: Homeroom Treas. 2: FiorelIo Orchestra 2: Wrestling 3, 4. FREEMAN, NANCY: GAA 2, 3, 4: Prom 3: FTA 2: Honor L: Homeroom Treas. 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Inter-Scholastic Exchange Co. FRIED, JEFF: Pep Club 2, 3,4:Track 2: AZA 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm. FROHLING, LYNN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Honor L: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Foreign Ex. Comm. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Evaluations Committee 3: Youth Group 2, 3, 4. FRUETEL, JODY: Pep Club Ex. Committee 3, 4: Drill Team 4: STUCO Rep. 2, 3: At Large STUCO Rep. 2, 3: Prom Comm. Harbinger Staff 4. FRY, STEVE: Band 2: Rifle Club President 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Ist yr. scholarship pin 2: 3nd yr. scholarship pin 3. FULLER, JAYNE1 Pep Club 2, 3, sec. of Computer Club 3: Natl. Hon. Society 3. FULTON, HOLLY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: GAA sec.-treas. 3, 4: Girls' Swim Team and Letter 3,4: Girls Choir 2: Harbinger Staff 4: Volleyball Team 3,4: Intramurals 2,3, 4: Foreign Exchange Comm. 3, 4: Civil Air Patrol 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. FULTON, JAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club Exchange Comm. 4: STUCO 3: Sr, Rep. 4, Homeroom Treas. 4: Comm. Chairman for Sp. Days 4: Crew Chief 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Prom Comm. 3: Scholarship pin 3: Drama Assistant 4: Harbinger Staff 4. G GALLOP, CAROL: Pep Club, 2, 3: STUCO Alt., Homeroom Treasurer. GEIS, MARK: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. GOLLE, JIM: Pep Club 4: Honor Roll. GERSH, AR LENE: Pep Club, 2, 3: BBYO. GIBSON, PAM: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Honor L: NFL Sec., Treasurer, Letter 2, 3, 4: Chamber Choir, Singers: Choraliers 3, 4: STUCO Sec. 4: Guys and Dolls : Hauberk Lit. Staff, Har- binger Sports Staff. GLAZER, CRAIG: Debate: NFL: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Forensics: Eagle Scout: Youth Group 2. GLENN, NITA: Pep Club 2: Paint Crew: Diary of Anne Frank. GOLD, GREG: Musicals 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Concert, Chamber Choir: Scholarship Pin 3: K.U. Music Festival 3, 4. GOLDBERG, CAREN: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: AFS Comm., Banquet Chairman, Junior Achieve- ment: Achievers Award: Temple Youth Group Publicity Chairman: MOVFTY: Hagigah Chair- man. GOLDMAN, SUSAN: Debate, Speech, Natl. Hon. Society 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GOLDSTEIN, RICK: Marching Band 3, 4: Symphonic Band 3, 4: District Band 4. GONTERMAN, TOM: State Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Chamber Choir 3, 4: Scholarship Pin 3: Concert Choir 2. GOOLEY, BILL: Natl. Hon. Society 3: Foot- ball Letter: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: FCA 2, 3, 4. GORDON, MEREDITH: GRAFF, DEBBIE: Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, Foreign Exchange Comm. 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Luther League, Foods Club, Candystriping 2, 3, Pep Club. GRAVES, DEAN: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letter, Track 2, 3, 4, Prom Server 2, Worker 3. GRAYBILL, DARLENE: Pep Club, Salvation Army Emergency Communications. GRIFFIN, JIM: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Wrestling 2, Weight Lifting 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Boys Glee 2, Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Car Rally 2, 3, AES Carnaval 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Yell Leader 4, Order of the Lance, Water Polo Intramurals 3, 4, Basketball 2, Intramurals 2. - GROLL, LINDA: Off Congress Social Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Paint Comm. 2, Art Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3. GROSS, GIGI: Pep Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 4. GROSS, LISA: Natl. HS Institute, Journ. Northwestern University 3, OTHER SIDE 4, IANUS Staff, Harbinger Staff, Thespian 3, Stage Crew 2, 3. GUFLER, PHIL: NJROTC 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3,4. GWIN, TIM: Carnaval Building Comm. Chair- man, Locker Decorations Comm. 3, 4, Weight Lifting 3, 4, Football, Water Polo Intramurals 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GWINN, CAROL: Harbinger 4, Hauberk 3, 4, NMSQT Letter of Commendation, Natl. Hon. Society 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Quill and Scroll. H HAGEMAN, KIM: Prom Server 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Co-Chairman 3, STUCO Represen- tative 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Drill Team 4, Homecoming Court 4. HALVERHOUT, WINN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, STUCO Exec. Comm. 4, Foreign Exchange Chairman 4, The Little Foxes Asst. Stage Manager 4, Guys and Dolls 4, Prom Worker, 3, NMSOT Letter of Commendation 4, Boys' State 3, AFS Representative 4, Optimist Oratorial Contest Honorable Mention 4. HAMER, DOUG: Football 2, 3, Weightlifting 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Motorcycle Racing Team, Car Rally. HAR KN ESS, MISSY: Pep Club 2, 3. HARMAN, BETSY: Prom Committee 2, United Campaign Football Game 4, Cooking Club 2, Candystriping. HARRIS, SALLY: STUCO Representative 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Drill Team Letter, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Club '71 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. HARROD, KIM: Prom Server 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Representative 2, Prom Co-Chair- man 3, JV Cheerleader 3, Drill Team 4, Homecoming Court 4, STUCO Representative 4. HART, GREG: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3,4. HASSETT, DOUG: Track 2, 3, 4,Track Letter 3, 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, Gymnastics Letter 4, Music Letter 2, 3, 4. HAUN, PEGGY: STUCO Representative 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Special Projects Co-Chairman 4, Prom Co-Chairman 3, Harbinger 4. I-IAWKINS, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2, 3. HAWLEY, KENT: Football 2. HAX, ROBIN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Honor L 4. HAY, JANET: HAZLETT, ELAINE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Server 2, Prom Co-Chairman 3, Honor L 4, Heralder 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4. HEIDENREICH, VIVIAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Server 2, Off Congress Committees 3, 4. HEIN, ANN: HEINEN, PATRICIA: Pep Club 2, 3, Special Projects Committee 3. HESLER, JULIE: Natl. Hon. Society 3, 4, Prom Server 2, Scholarship Pin 3, 4, Syncro- nettes 3, 4, Captain 4, GAA 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Exec. Comm. 4, STUCO Representa- tive 2, 3, STUCO Executive Committee 4, Service Chairman 4, Class Secretary 3, Guys and Dolls. HIDER, BONNIE: HIGHFILL, JIM: Basketball 2, Track 2, Track Letter 2, Basketball 3, Track 3. HILL, CINDY: HILL, JEFF: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Letter 3, 4, Natl. Hon. Society 3, 4, Harbinger 4. HOARE, DEBBIE: Prom Server 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Co-Chairman 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, STUCO Representative 4, Office Worker 3, Cheerleading Letter 3. HOEFER, JOHN: Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Soccer Champs Captain 2, 3, Debate 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drug Awareness Week Committee 3. HOFFMAN, JOHN: Pep Club 2, Golf 2, 3, Rifle Club 2. HOLMBERG, JULIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HOPKINS, NANCY: Orchestra 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Honor L 4, Fiorello 2, Once Upon a Mattress 3, Guys and Dolls 4, Choraliers 4, Chamber Singers 4, Music Letter 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3. HOLT, BARRY: Intramurals 2, 3, Mercersburg Academy 3, WMER 3, Mercersburg News 3, Medical Explorer 2, Soccer Club 3. HOUSE, MARY: Choraliers 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Honor L 4, Thespians 3, 4, World of Carl Sandburg 2, Fiorello 2, Diary of Anne Frank 2, Once Upon a Mattress 3, Curious Savage 3, Little Foxes 4, Guys and Dolls 4, State Thespian Publicity Manager 3, 4, Music Letter 2, 3, 4, STUCO Representative 3, Foreign Exchange Committee 3. HUBBARD, RICHARD: Science Club 2. HUGHES, BOB: Cross Country Numeral 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Head Commons Representative 4. HUYSER, BARBARA: FTA 2, FTA Parlia- mentarian 3, German Club 3, FTA President 4. I ICHRIST, MARCIA: Pep Club 2, 3, 42 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ILIFF, CHRIS: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4, STUCO EXec. Comm. 4, Sports Publicity Comm., Intramural Chairman 4, Football 2, 4, Football Letter 4. ILLMAN, NANCY: Pep Club 2, 3, Honors and Awards Comm. 3. JACKSON, DEBI: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Foreign Exchange Comm. 4, Office Assistant 4. JACOBS, DENISE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom BBFG Silver Star of Deborah Award. JANSEN, RENEE: Pep Club 2, 3. JANSSEN, RICK: Prom Comm. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Swimming Letter 2, 3, 4, AAU Swim Team 2, 3, 4. JEFFERSON, MARY: Pep Club 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Honor L 4, Harbinger Circulation Manager 4, Office Assistant 4, Counselor's Assistant 3, Foreign Exchange Comm. 3, 4. JENNISON, DANE: Pep Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JEWETT, MICHAEL: Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Statistician 2, Talent Assembly 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics Club 3, Tsae the Mascot 3, Diary of Anne Frank 2, Fiorello 2, Miracle Worker 3, Once upon a Mattress 3, Curious Savage 3, Little Foxes 4, Guys and Dolls 4, Senior Assembly Lighting 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Club 3, Social Comm. 2, 3, Prom Lighting 2, 3, Foreign Exchange Comm. 2, 3, Assistant Prom Chairman 3, Homeroom Pres. 3. Bob Kuemmerlein steps up to the microphone to reign over his Lancer Day subjects. 257 JOHNSON, STEVE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Football Letter 2, 3, 45 Ed Hancock Award 45 Prom Comm. 35 Boy Scouts 2, 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Wrestling 25 Track 25 First in AFS Car Rally 4. JOHNSON, SUZY: Pep Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Library Assistant 2. JOSLYN, SUSAN: Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Prom Comm. 3. K KARNER, LESLIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Comm. 25 Girls Choir 25 Chamber Choir 45 Prom 35 Library Aide 4, KASS, SHERRY: KAUL, NANCY: Folksinging Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Stage Crew: Fiorello 25 Diary of Anne Frank 25 Miracle Worker 35 Once Upon a Mattress 35 Curious Savage 35 Little Foxes 45 Guys and Dolls 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Harbinger Ass't Feature editor 45 National Scholastic Art Competition Golf Key Winner 25 Natl. Hon. Society 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Ecology Club 45 National Merit Commen- dation 45 IANUS 4. KEENE, STUART: STUCO Representative 25 Football 25 Track 25 Cross-country 35 Swim- ming 35 Prom Comm. 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. KELLY, BARB: Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Off-Congress Service Committee 35 Miracle Worker 35 GAA 45 STUCO Representative 45 GAA Vice-president 45 STUCO Evaluations Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Glee 25 Girls' Choir 35 Homeroom Vice-president 25 Pep Club Publicity Committee 25 Pep Club Special Projects Committee 45 Honor L 45 Senior Leader4. KENDALL, ROGER: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 3, 45 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2, 35 Lancer Marching Band 45 District Honors Band 25 State Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Kansas Academy of Science Award 25 Junior Kansas Academy Highly Superior Award 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Music Letter 2, 3. KENT, ANGIE: Youth for Christ 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Poster Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 3. KENT, GEORGE: STUCO Representative 3, 45 Track Numeral 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 National Merit Commendation 35 First place Kansas Academy of Science 25 Forensics 2. KESSLER, LARRY: Football 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Interschool Exchange 45 STUCO 3. KIENE, ROBERT: Football 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 35 Hauberk Sports Staff 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 Optimist Club Outstanding Citizen Award 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 STUCO Alternate 4. KIMES, CATHERINE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 35 3-D Art Club 2. KIRKPATRICK, KEVIN: Debate Letter 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. KIRKWOOD, DWIGHT: Swim Team 2, 3, 45 Numerals 2, 3. KOETTING, CONNIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Harbinger 45 Prom Committee 35 Youth for Christ 3. KLEIN, LISA: Pep Club 2, 35 Councilettes 45 Tutoring 3, 45 Forensic Tournament 3. KLINOCK, SHERRIE: Pep Club 2, 35 Home- room Treasurer 2. KOESTER, BUCK: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track 25 Weight-lifting 25 Junior Class President 35 Interschool Congress5 Natl. Hon. Society 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Student Faculty Advisory Board 35 Prom Chairman 35 Home- room Treasurer 35 STUCO Executive Comm. 45 Elections Chairman 4. KRAL, SUE: Pep Club 2. 258 The Group KUCHAN, GARY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: STUCO Representative 25 Social Committee 25 Football 25 Wrestling 25 Harbinger 4. KUEMMERLEIN, BOB: STUCO 45 Interschool Congress 45 Interschool Exchange 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Basketball Statistician 35 Lancer Day Honorary Mayor 45 Student Advisor to PTA 45 Mental Health Assoc. Panel 45 Natl. Student Council Conference 45 Presi- dent of Student Body 4. KUHN, KARL: Pep Club 45 Current Events Club 25 Basketball Intramurals 3, 45 Soccer Intramurals 25 American Problems Club 2. L LABELLE, JANET: Stage Crew 25 GAA Pres, 3, 45 Student Congress Representative 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2. LABELLE, JOANNE: Homeroom Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Honor L 45 Y-Teens 2. LACY, KAREN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Spanish Club 25 French Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Intramurals 2. LADEWIG, BROCK: Student Congress Rep. 35 Evaluations Chairman 45 Swim Team 2, 3, 45 All-American 2, 3, 45 Letterman 2, 3, 45 Tri-Captain 45 Princeton Book Award 25 Natl. Hon. Society 35 Prom Co-Chairman 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Harbinger Sports Editor 45 WEBB 45 Pep Club 45 Order ofthe Lance 4. LAFFERTY, KATHY: Pep Club 2. LAMBERTON, JOHN: Graphics Club 25 Rifle Club 35 NJROTC Drill Team Cmdr. 25 Stage Crew 45 ICYE Exchange Student '71-'72. LANE, STEVE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Weightlifting 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Football Letter 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Sports Publicity Comm. 45 STUCO 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. LARSON, DAVE: Football 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Basketball Letter 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Golf Letter 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 25 Chamber Choir 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Prom Chairman 3. LEE, MARK: Rich East High School, Park Forest, Ill. 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Football Letter 3, 45 Track 3. LEEDS, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2, 35 Foreign Exchange Comm. 45 Intramurals 4. LEMON, SUSAN: Pep Club 2, 45 Bridge Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Publicity Comm. 35 Special Projects Comm. 4. LESKY, LINDA: STUCO Rep. 25 Pep Club 45 Harbinger Staff 4. LEVINE, ROCHELLE: Pep Club 2. LEWALLEN, JIM: Scholarship Pin 2. LEWIS, ABRAHAM: Soccer 2, 3, 45 Scuba Diving 3, 45 Tuberculosis Society Booth 4. LINDBERG, TERESA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Wind Ensemble 35 Orchestra 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. LINDSEY, RANDY: Hauberk Photography Staff 2, 3, 45 Hauberk Head Photographer 35 Hauberk Editor 45 Harbinger Staff 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Cross Country Letter 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. LINTECUM, FRED: STUCO Alt. Rep. 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Prom Chairman 35 Swim Team 2, 3, 45 Foreign Exchange Comm. 3. LUMIAN, DAN: Pep Club 25 Photography Club 25 French Club 25 Hauberk Photography Staff 3, 4. LUTTRELL, WENDY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Vice-Pres. 45 Hauberk Staff 3, 45 Hauberk Literary Editor 45 STUCO Rep. 2, 3, 45 STUCO Curriculum Chairman 45 Class Vice-Pres. 2, 35 Prom Chairman 35 Debate 2, 3, 45 Debate Letter 2, 3, 45 Speech 25 NFL 2, 3, 45 Natl. Hon. Society 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 45 Optimist Award 4. LYON, CHRISTINE: Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Bridge Club 25 Music Letter 35 Stage Crew 3. LYON, VIRGINIA: Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 35 State Music Contest 3, 45 Once Upon a Mattress Orchestra 35 Bridge Club 2. M MACDOUGAL, SANDY: Cross-Country Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Scholarship Pin 3. MACKAY, MARCIA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 STUCO 2, 35 GAA 2, 35 GAA Sports Manager 35 Prom Chairman 35 Off Congress Comm. 45 Hauberk 4. MACKIE, MARY ANN: Pep Club 25 Tennis 25 Swimming 35 Prom Comm. 3. MAGILL, KENT5 Tennis 3. MAHAN, AIMEE: Stage Crew 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Thespians 4. MALMGVIST, PER: AFS Exchange Student 45 Cross Country 45 Pep Club 4. MARTIN, WENDY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 STUCO 45 Hauberk 45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor L 45 Prom Server 2. MASTERS, PAM: Intramurals 25 GAA 3, 45 Off-Congress Comm. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Scholarship Pin 45 Honor L 4. MAY, THAD: Golf 2, swim Team 2, 3, 4, Pee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. McCARTHY, SUSAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Volleyball Team 45 Synchronized Swimming 45 Swim Team 3, 45 Girls Chorus 35 Honor L 4. MCCAUGHEY, MARK: Prom Server 25 Bas- ketball 25 STUCO 25 Track 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Football Letter 3, 45 Back of the Year 45 Football Team Captain 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club President 45 Prom Chairman 35 Gym- nastics 45 Yell Leader 4. MCCAUL, CONNIE: Girls Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Choraliers 45 Music Letter 2, 35 Guys and DolIs 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3, 45 Swim Team 35 Swim Team Letter 35 Prom Comm. 35 Hauberk 45 Honor L Secretary 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 STUCO 35 STUCO At-Large Rep. 4. MCCROSKEY, CHUCK: Library Asst. 25 Swim Team Letter 35 Custodial Asst. 35 Visual Aid Asst. 45 Homecoming Driver 4. MCDONALD, CONNIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Swim Team Letter 35 Swim Team Captain 4. hgh Amusement? MCELHANEY, JIM: Lancer Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Wind Ensemble 2, 35 Blue Knights 3, 45 Lancer Band Pres. 45 Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Talent Assembly 25 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 All-State Band 25 Stage Band Student Director 3. McGUlRE, PHIL: Football 25 STUCO Alt. 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Weight Club 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Track Numeral 2, 35 Track Letter 4. MCHENRY, LYNNE: Prom Comm. 35 Stage Crew 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Honor L 4, McKEE, STEVE: Football 25 Soph. Pres. 25 STUCO Alt. 25 Inter-School Congress 2, 35 At-Large Rep. 35 Election Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Thespians 3, 45 Thespian Pres. 45 STUCO Vice-Pres. 45 Pep Club 3, 45 AFS Host Family 35 Natl. Merit Commended Student 45 The Diary of Anne Frank 25 Miracle Worker 35 Once Upon a Mattress 35 Little Foxes 45 Guys and Dolls 45 Chamber Choir 35 Mixed Ensemble 3, 45 Choralier 3. McLEESE, FRED: Harbinger 45 Stage Crew 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3. McMORRlS, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 STUCO Rep. 2, 35 STUCO Social Chairman 45 Prom Chairman 35 Homecoming Court 45 Drill Team 3, 4. MERKEL, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 IANUS 45 Girls Glee 25 Girls Choir 35 Choraliers 45 The Miracle Worker 35 The Little Foxes 45 Foreign Exchange Committee Art Chairman 4. MEYER, LINDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor L 45 Prom Comm. 35 FTA 4. MIELKE, DONELLE: Girls Choir Letter 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 35 Off-Congress Publicity Comm. 3. MILENS, LINDA: Girls Choir 2, 35 Hauberk 45 Harbinger 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 3. MILLER, MARTHA SUE: Library Asst. 25 GAA 2, 35 Prom Chairman 35 STUCO Alt. 35 STUCO Rep, 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Hauberk Art Staff 35 Hauberk Sec-Treas. 4. MILLER, MICKEY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Track 2. MILLER, PLEZ: Harbinger 45 Track 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Creative Writing 2. MILLS, RUSSELL: Track 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Forensics 3, 45 Off-Con- gress Evaluations Comm. 35 Boys' State Alter- nate 35 Debate Letter 3, 45 Natl. Hon. Society 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 45 Natl. Merit Semi-finalist 4. MINTZ, JERI: Pep Club 25 Lab Asst. 3, 45 Harbinger4. MITTELMAN, MICHELE: Pep Club 2, 35 STUCO Alt, 35 Social Comm. 35 Harbinger 45 Special Projects Comm. 4. MOORE, MELINDA: Pep Club 2, 3,4:STUCO Alt. 2, 45 Music Ensemble 25 Drill Team 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 STUCO Rep. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Natl. Hon. Society 35 Natl. Merit Semi-finalist 45 Swim Team Numeral 35 GAA 3. MORAN, KEVIN: Basketball 2. MORDY, JEAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Girls Choir 35 Choraliers 45 Thespians 3, 45 Once Upon a Mattress 35 Guys and Dolls 45 Prom Comm. 35 STUCO Pub. Comm. 3. MORGAN, MIKE: Track Manager 2. MORGAN, RANDY: Track 2, 3, 45 State High Jump Champion 3. MORRIS, ALANA: Pep Club 25 Girls Choir 25 Psychology Club 3. MUELLER, MARTHA JANE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Drill Team 3, 45 GAA 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Senior Gift Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 3. 259 MULFORD, PATTON: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Guys and DolIs 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 4. MURRAY, JOYCE: Pep Club 25 Concert Choir 45 Bridge Club 25 Girls Choir 3. MYERS, JEFF: Debate 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, 4: NFL Vice-Pres. 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Evaluations Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Harbinger4. MYERS, MARY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 STUCO Rep. 25 Stage Crew 2, 35 Business Manager 45 Gift. Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Harbinger 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Natl. Hon. Society 3, 45 House Manager 45 Thespians 3, 45 Thespian Treas. 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. N NEAL, MARCIA: FTA Treasurer 25 Prom Server 25 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Schol- arship Pins 2, 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Drill Team Letter 3, 45 Drill Team Historian 45 Student Congress Representative 45 Senior Gift Comm. 45 Service Committee 45 Harbinger Advertising Editor5 Homecoming Court 45 Guys and Dolls 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. NEFF, SALLY: Class Treasurer 25 Class Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Honor L 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Prom Co-Chairman 35 Chairman Senior Gift Committee 4. NELSON, BOB: Junior varsity golf numeral 25 Varsity Letter 35 Varsity Letter 4. NESSELRODE, GEORGIA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Cheerleading 35 Varsity Cheer- leading Letter 45 Homeroom Representative 25 Homeroom Stuco alternate 3, 45 Homeroom treasurer 35 Homecoming court 45 Girls Swim Team 3, 45 Prom Co-Chairman 3. NEUHAUS, ROBIN: STUCO Representative 2, 35 Prom Chairman 35 Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 35 Secretary 45 Drill Team 45 Young Life and campaigners 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Girls Swim Team 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. NEWCOMER, WARREN: Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Swimming Letter 2, 3, 45 Swimming Captain 45 Aims International Abroad 45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Football 2, 45 Football Letter 45 Track 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45STUCO Representative5 Prom Comm. 3. NIELSON, YVONNE: Library Assistant 25 Pep Club 2. NIGRO, HOLLY: Captain of Holly's Heroes. NOOTZ, MARY: Dancing 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Synchronized Swimming 45 Young Life 35 European summer study 2. NOVORR, ROBIN: Pep Club 25 Prom Comm. O OBERBECK, PATTI: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girl's Chorus 2, 3. ODELL, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 35 Tutoring Program5 FTA 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 3. 3. O'FLYNN, BRETT: O'HEARNE, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 STUCO Representative 3, 260 45 Prom Comm. 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Honor L 45 Publicity Crew, Usher 45 YMCA American League Basketball Cheerleader 45 Young Life 3, 4. OLSON, DEBBI: OH LSEN, SAB RA: Pep Club 2, 3. OLIVER, LYLE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Prom Comm. 3. O'SHEA, PAULA: Girl's Choir 25 Music Letter 25 Concert Choir 3, 4. P PALMER, DAVID: Football 45 Football Var- sity Numeral 45 Current Events Club Historian 2. PARKER, MIKE: Basketball 25 JV Basketball 35 Wind Ensemble 25 Cross Country 4. PARMENTER, JULIE: Pep Club 25 Ecology Club 3, 45 National Merit Letter of Commen- dation5 Headstart Volunteer 25 HEED Volun- teer 35 Middle Earth Staff Member 45 Liberal Religious Youth 2. PARMET, BARBARA: Stuco Interschool Ex- change Comm. 35 Hauberk Literary Staff 45 Tennis Team 45 B'nai B'rith Youth Organiza- tion 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Debate 4. PATTERSON, TRICIA: Prom Server 25 Herald- er 2, 35 Drill Team 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Homecoming Queen 4. PATTON, KAREN: Newspaper Staff at South- east H.S. 35 Junior Business Committee 35 AAUW 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PEARSON, PATTY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 IANUS Staff Member 35 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Comm. 35 Honor L 45 Vice President of Youth for Environmental Pro- gress' 45 Advisory Board Member of the Citizens Environmental Council 45,Har- binger Staff Artist 45 NMSOT Letter of Commendation 45 Student Library Assistant 4. PECK, JOHN: Audio-Visual Club 25 Science Club 2. PERKINS, DIANNE: Music Letter 25 Pep Club 35 Publicity Comm. 25 Fiorello Usher 25 Fiorello Stage Crew 2. PERKINS, JANET: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, NANCY: French Club 2, FCA 3, 45 Vice-President. 45 Asst. News Editor on Harbinger4. Pesci-I, NANCY: Pep club 2, 3, 4. PFLUGFELDER, INGEBORG: Exchange Stu- dent, Honor L, Honor member of STUCO, AFS Committee. PHILLIPS, RANDY: Boy's Pep Club 2. PINKERMAN, SUSAN: Girl Scouts 2, 35 Junior Achievement 35 Honor L 4. POSLADEK, CHAD: POTTLE, ROB: Debate Team 3, 45 Debate Letter 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 45 NJROTC 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 25 Color Guard 3, 45 Four Knights 3, 45 Company and Battalion Operations Officer 45 Student Congress 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Speech 3. POWERS, PATTY: Chorus 45 CYO 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Honor L 4. PRICE, DAVID: Student Congress 45 Student Mobilization Committee 35 Commons Monitor R RASCO, GARY: 3 81 2 Baseball 25 Foreign Exchange Committee. 4. RATZEL, JOHN: Lancer Band 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2, 35 Stage Band 3, 45 District Orchestra5 All-State Band 25 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 45 Natl. Hon. Society5 Boy's State 35 National Merit Semifinalist 4. REISTER, MARGARET: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Girl's Music Ensemble 25 Off-Congress Communications Committee 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. REYNOLDS, LAURA: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Off-Congress Committee 45 Office Worker 4. RICE, DAVE: Trainer, Basketball Team 2, 35 Trainer, Football Team 2, 35 Tennis Team 3, 45 Co-Editor Literary Magazine 45 Editor Literary Magazine 45 Ex officio member Executive Committee Student Congress 4. ROBERTS, PAUL: Track 2. ROBERTS, STEVE: Swimming Letter 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Boy's State 35 Harbinger Assistant Sports Editor 45 Pep Club 2, 3. ROBINSON, MARY: STUCO Representative 2, 45 Americans Abroad candidate 45 AFS home family5 Chamber Choir 3, 45 Chamber Choir Ensemble 45 Guys and Dolls 45 State Music Festival 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. ROBINSON, PATTY: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 3. ROBISON, JANE: Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 35 Prom Co-Chairman 35 STUCO Representative 3, 45 Honor L Treasurer 45 Girl's Tennis Team 4. ROESLER, BECKY: Library Aide 3,4. ROMAIN, CANDY: B'nai B'rith Girls5 Foreign Exchange5 Chemistry Lab Assistant5 French Club. ROOD, MIKE: Football 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Cross Country 45 NCCJ5 KC Royals Junior Board of Directors. ROSENBERG, PAUL: Pep Club 2, 45 Debate 25 Assistant Stage Manager MiracIe Worker 35 Forensics 3, 45 Chamber Choir 45 State Music Festival 45 Chamber Choir Ensemble 45 Little Foxes 4. ROSENBE RG, PHILLIP: Homeroom President5 Homeroom Treas. 45 Boy's Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Fiorello 5 Orchestra 25 Once Upon a Mattress Orchestra 35 Thespians 2, 3, 45 National Forensics League 3, 45 United Fund 3, 45 AFS 3, 45 Interschool Congress Alternate 45 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Student Director The Sandbox 35 Diary of Anne Frank 25 The Little Foxes 45 Guys and Dolls 45 Take Me AIong Loose Park 25 Your Own Thing Resident Theatre 35 We Bombed in New Haven Resident Theatre 45 Concert Choir 35 Choraliers 45 House Manager Miracle Worker 35 President of Garden City Thespian Conven- tion 45 President of Choraliers: Drama Lab Assistant 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Vice-President 45 Mixed Ensemble 35 Chamber Singers 45 State Thespian President of Kansas 3, 45 Senior Assembly co-chairman 45 Senior Day co-chairman 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Choir committee chairman 45 Rock Band Tear 45 Forensics medals. ROSS, MIKE: Mr. Rees English Class 45 Basketball 25 Football 25 Junior Varsity and Varsity FootbaIl5 Varsity Numeral and Letter5 STUCO Alternate 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Construction chairman 35 Homecoming com- mittee 45 FCA 2, 3, 45 Evaluation Committee 45 Harbinger staff 45 Letter of Commendation 45 WEBB 45 Shady Oaks Bombers 4. ROTH, TIM: Sweater Gang5 Appreciate Kansas City Club5 Harney Mogas Fan Club5 Yardbirds Amateur Hynotistsg Society of Truth5 Bring Back Jack Club5 Friends of Earth Penguins5 Logarithm of the Year. ROTHMAN, CHERYL: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 Honor L 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 45 Stage Crew 3. RUFF, DAVE: Gymnastics club 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RUMSEY, DON: Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 FCA 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL, MOLLY: Sophomore Pep Club representative 25 Prom Server 25 Intramurals 25 Girls' Choir 35 Concert Choir 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Drill Team Manager 45 Drill Team Letter 45 Prom Comm. 3. S SANDREN, JOHN: Youth Symphony of Kan- sas City, 2, 3, 45 Blue Knights 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Concert and Marching Band 3, 45 l rating on state trombone solo, 2, 35 NMSOT Letter of Commendation 4. SCHIBLER, SALLY: GAA 2, 35 Hauberk 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Treasurer 45 Prom Co-Chairman 35 Midwestern Art Camp Schol- arship, 35 Stage Crew 2. SCHLOERB, MARILYN: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Drill Team Letter 3, 45 STUCO Representative 2, 45 Prom Co-Chairman 35 Harbinger 45 Homecoming Attendant 4. SCHMIDT, VICKI: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Schol- arship Pin 2, 3. SCHULZ, JANET: STUCO Representative 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Social Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Achievement 2, 3, 45 Human Relations Club 35 Stage Crew 2. SCHUMACHER, JANET: Pep Club 2, 35 Harbinger 45 Hauberk 3, 45 Hauberk production manager 45 Scholarship pin 2, 3, 4. SENTER, JAMIE: Track 25 Prom Server 25 STUCO Representative 35 STUCO Chairman 45 STUCO Executive Committee 45 Senior Class President 45 Boys' State 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Track Manager 3, 45 Shady Oaks Bombers 4. SETTLES, JENNIFER: Pep Club 25 Junior Achievement 2. SHARTRAN, NANCY: Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 25 FTA 25 Band Letter 35 Y-Teens 25 Scholarship Pin 3. SHAY, MORGAN: Wrestling 25 Numeral 25 STUCO Representative 25 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2. SHELDON, GREG: SHELL, DEBBIE: Pep Club 3, 4: Scholarship Pin 2. SHERMAN, BILL: Racing at Kansas City International Raceways5 2 Track Records at KCIR. SHERMAN, SCOTT: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Natl. Hon. Society 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 3,'45 Football Letter 3, 45 Lancer Band 25 Schol- arship Pin 25 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 45 Track Trainer 4. SHONFELT, GAIL: Cheerleading 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Executive 35 Natl. Hon. Society 3, 45 Hauberk 35 Hauberk Studio Editor 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 STUCO 45 Girls' Swim Team 35 Homecoming First Attendant. SHRUM, WES: Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Natl. Hon. Society 3, 45 NMSOT Letter of Commendation 4. SIEBELS, SUE: Pep Club 2, 35 Honor L 45 Cooking and Sewing Club 25 FTA 45 Schol- arship Pin 3. SIMON, NANCY: Pep Club 25 Choir 2, 35 BBG5 SYO. SIMONSON, JOHN: Football 25 Football Manager 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Harbinger 45 Shady Oaks Bombers 4. SLABOTSKY, SCOTT: Head Basketball Statis- tician 2, 35 Temple Youth Group: AZA5 Civil Defense5 11-meter modulators5 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SLENTZ, PAUL: Cross Country 2, 35 Numeral5 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 STUCO Representative 45 Alternate 2: Shady Oaks Bombers. SMITH, DEBORAH: Bookkeeping Award. SMITH, DIANE: Pep Club 2, 35 Honor L 45 Scholarship Pin 25 STUCO Representative 2, 35 Inter-school Exchange Chairman 45 STUCO Executive Committee 4. SMITH, KEVIN: Concert Choir 45 Computer Science Club 45 Computer Science Lab Assist- ant 45 Junior Achievement. SMITH, MICHAEL A.: Wrestling 3,45Track 2, 3, 45 World of Carl Sandburg 25 Rifle Club 3. SMITH, MICHAEL L.: Basketball lntramurals5 Church Basketball Team5 Bowling League. SMITH, SUZI: IANUS, 45 Harbinger 45 Na- tional Merit Semi-finalist 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement. SNOW, PATTI: Pep Club 2, 3. SOMMER, MARSHA: Pep Club 2, 3. SONDERN, KATHE: Pep Club 35 IANUS5 Ecology Club5 STUCO Representative: Com- munications Comm. SOUTH, SANDY: STUCO Representative 35 Honor L 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 AFS 35 Club '715 Choir Letter. SPEAKMAN, JACK: Football 25 Pep Club 2, 3. SPOHRER, KATHY: Pep Club 2, 35 Schol- arship Pin 4. STANSBERY, STEVE: STOUFFER, SHERRIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Server 25 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3. STEIL, TOM: Track Letter 3, 45 Cross Country Letter 45 Pep Club 3, 4. STEINZEIG, SUSIE: Library Assistant 35 Nurses' Assistant 45 AFS Bells for Peace 45 Harbinger4. STEVENS, LARRY: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Concert Choir 35 Choraliers 45 NMSOT Semi-finalist 4. STOLL, BRIAN: Football 25 Golf 25 Swimming Team 3. Wrasslers! 261 STRADER, GREG: NJROTC Drill Team 2, 3, 4: NJROTC Color Guard 3, 4: NJROTC Company Commander 4: War Games 3, 4: Civil Air Patrol 4: Four Knights. SUNDLEY, MARY: Pep Club 2, 3: Homeroom Treas. 4: Project Christopher. SUTTON, MARCIA: Pep Club 2, 3: Honor L 4: FTA 4: Foods Club 2. SWEET, SHARON: Thespians 3, 4: NFL 3, 4: Curious Savage , Little Foxes , Stage Man- ager 4: NMSOT Letter of Commendation 4: Natl. Hon. Society 3, 4: Scholarship Pin 3, 4: Junior Achievement: Stage Crew 3 4. SWIFT, CHRIS: NFL 2, 3, 4: Debate Letter 2, 3,4, Harbinger 4. T TAMBLYN, JEFF: Drama 3, 4: Forensics 3, 4: Football 2: Swimming 2: Track 2: STUCO Foreign Exchange Committee Chairman 4. TANOUARY, KEVIN: Forensics 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Constitutional Revisions 4. TAPP, KAREN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Honor L 4: Prom Co'Chairman 3: Hauberk 3: Hauberk Advertising Editor 4: Stuco 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, CAM: Judo and Karate: Trans- cendental Meditation. THOMPSON, HELEN: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Senior Pep Club Rep. 4: Chairman Pep Club Skit Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Home- coming Comm. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens Pres. 3: Peter Pan : Damn Yankees : H.M.S. Pinafore : Taming of the Shrew : The Miracle Worker : The Little Foxes : Drama Lab Asst. 4. THORN, LYNNE: Honor L 4: Girls' Swimming 3, 4: Letter 3: Concert Choir 4: Guys and Dolls Stage Crew 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Senior Gym Leader 4: Y-Teens 2: Homeroom Treas. 3, 4. TILLMAN, BARB: STUCO Foreign Exchange Committee 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Stage Crew 2: Prom Comm. Chairman 3. TIMPE, KAY: Pep Club 2, 3, 42 Bridge Club 2: Baton Twirler 2: Drill Team 4: Scholarship Pin 2: Foreign Exchange Comm. 3, 4: Synchronized Swimming 4. TITMAS, BARBARA: AFS 3, 4: AFS Banquet Chairman 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Honor L 4: Thespians 4: Y-Teens 2. TOWNSEND, JESSIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club Pres. 4: Pep Club Rep. to Executive Committee 2, 3: Drill Team 3, 4: Prom Chairman 3: Fiorello 2: Once Upon a Mattress 3: Guys and Dolls 4: STUCO 3: Concert Choir 4: Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4. TRAINOR, AMY: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Band letter 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2, 3: Kansas State Music Contest 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Science Fair Award 2: Y-Teens 2: Bridge Club 3: Biology Lab Asst. 4: STUCO 4. TRIGGS, LEE: Debate 2, 3, 4: Forensics 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Once Upon a Mattress 3: Guys and Dolls 4: Chamber Choir 3, 4: Music Letter 2, 3, 4: Music Ensemble 2, 4: Prom Committee 3: Speech Congress 3, 4. 262 UTTERBACK, JOHN: Transcendental Medi- V VAN CLEAVE, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2, 3: Honor L 4: STUCO Foreign Exchange Comm. 4. VARNER, CAROL: Pep Club 2, 3,, 4: GAA 3, 4: Girls' Tennis Team 4: FTA Sec'y 4. tation. VAUGHAN, MARCIA: Pep Club 2, 3: Honor L 4: Girls Choir 4: Choraliers 4: Guys and Dolls 4: Music Award 3: State Music Festival 3. VERG, DEBBIE: Homeroom Pres. 2: STUCO 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Prom Comm. 3: IANUS Circulation Manager 4. VINEYARD, CINDY: Girls' Choir 4: FTA 2. VIOT, MIKE: Basketball 2: Track 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm. 3: Off-Congress Committees 3, 4: Talent Assembly 3. W WALSTROM, KATHY: Girls' Choir 2: Music Letter 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2: Prom Committee 3: Scholarship Pin 3: Honor L 4: Homeroom Treas. 4: Pep Club Publicity Comm. 4: Office Assistant 4. WEBB, DIANE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Honor L 4: STUCO 4: Clothing Club 3: Harbinger 4: Stage Crew 3: Social Comm. 3: AFS Comm. 4. WEINSTEIN, LINDA: Prom Chairman 3: lnterschool Exchange Committee 3. WETSEL, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2, 3: Honor L 4: Y-Teens 2: FTA 4: Prom Committee 3. WHITNEY, JOHN: Cross-country 2, 3, 4: Letter 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Prom Server 2: Boys' S1319 32 Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer: Yell Leader 4. WILLIAMSON, CHARLOTTE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Girls Choir 2: Chamber Choir 3: Choraliers 4: FiorelIo : Lancer Band 2, 3, 4: Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Swim Team 3, 4: Synchronized Team 4: VIP of Band 4. WORTMANN, BEVERLY: STUCO 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Honor L 4: Foods Club 2: Foreign Exchange Comm. Chairman 4: ICYE host family 4: Homeroom treas. 3: Prom co-chair- Y YAEGER, SUE ELLEN: Science Award 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Honor L 4: Harbinger 4: Publicity Crew Chief, Guys and DolIs 4: Stage Crew 2, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Thespian 4: STUCO 2, 3, 4: Office Assistant 3, 4. YOUNG, GREG: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. man 3. Z ZAVE LO, DON: Intramurals 4: Harbinger Joke Editor 4: IANUS 4. ZSCHOCHE, JANE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Honor L 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Harbinger 3: Prom Co-Chairman 3: STUCO 4: Homeroom treas. 4: Lab Asst. 4: GAA 3, 4. 4 K 1 9 . - S 265 If I if. ofejf ra..-1.55.-5 .geo f'rv dvi: 1 , , lo' I . ul! ' 4 ' I o A.:r I ,' .lx 4.s.u '- 13.3. 5' 1 ,-I' ' nxt. ' - 'Hg K 3 or '-: I f f - . ,, f wi. f ,..-s . BI -. A gnu xp Q --.. ,L v ,, ', , -gp R rj - MgXsegl -g 1 I-f v1, W AAEIPI, X- ' :':g1- fx -f V 'X-.ERAQQTQ vim' ' 'V' 112: , ,,,, 'Q' 1-2.13 f. -.... ...R .r 1 -f-s.,,,.. .Jia . 'Xa , .., .-:.,.4 I AHA. ---....-5 , A+'.n-, .-,'1.,.,'.,, ' -f A '-..-- 1 fir., :l'. 'I-':. 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P 4 fum gali 3 jf I I 1 X mb IO! 2.5 6 PKON6 STATELING J 942: 'bo' Q6 AQ Q 0 SHAWNEE MISSION EAST STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONS Singles 9999192 959 Sieve Prosser 763 Todd BoIIinger .764 Todd Bollinger I965 Sid Konier Don Orom 766 Bob AIIoo Jim Bollinger Don Orom T767 Bob AIIoo 768 Chris Henry Dovid KonTer 767 Dovid KonTer Ken WoTson 770 Dovid KonTer Housion Jones Dovid Derry Sponsored by KopToin KiIroy's Kosino ff'--X ,f ' f x -sf' iii wwii a 'fi L1 I 1? - slffiiixi Ti X 'I IMI ill. WEIH. I Vs U I I II ii f i R. S , ,xf X I L- I,, I x. ' ff I I ' F::i n .X XV X 4,14 f I f 'XIV I S A f Y . Q J, , IIIIIIIW .235-f f'. - . D . . nf? I I 'IIIrIiiI ffeo vi' S A ' W' .1 - !iIiIiIIIfIIi 0 f J 9 ' YL' -- -. w iIii!lII !IIIv-' ll f I 'JP O -lc O T3 WZ F1 VNU Mwfwn ry 3 Rig: CH MART CONGRATUUWONS RDWARE YOU DESEQVE A 95th s. Mission Ra. - Ovzzizf' QQQQEQT 3 E 5 Fosoaaxgp . :Legg SSQXEYRING wenizao U 529 Come SEE THENEWAND Exe.:-1-avg, FAS!-IIoN,S AT... MVLLAGE err VHAWXE wi AM BHOHMXW M , 1 JADDRESSING TS SERVICE + PERSONALIZED 5 5ERuncE F012 NEpp i PEATER KC AREA NA WNW-Q xazmssw CUSTOM us-rg CALL 1 nz-BL Jormson LQDNTY C ' 722 M00 592' METLALF' 70mu'7tof le cz xwz4e.7 11901 Wornall R l college oad Kansas City, Missouri 64145 WLOLAL 'IEACHE SIS MBP Terr Sharon Sharm., Btfh Zholn Lin k K g 3 avi Bwwn Gluck muse lhtb YI Lhlmt. llohlmbm 'John Knox Paut Kell! Rick Cohen Gqf-5 l.f.vi+t.h Bruce Baker Rbger MQWGH Tom Kin? 'Kohn Fried K Mor IR 185 U1 1-L nv og, Congratulations to the HAUBERK From Your Official Photographer ROLLAND STUDIOS School Division Photographers 1 1 I8 McGee K os City, Missouri I I Kansas City Business College 1330 G'-ana Avenue, View 1-1314 Kansas any 6, Missouri N7-Win counses or sruny S W WM ZZWL Enix BEQMHZWEJQQ far, 27952402750 672'-500 57UAf7V7'aalC'6'cf'6X'!fV6: 46Z'0afVZj' srsnoannrmc. sec.ssrAmAl. X. Q! EXECUTIVE secaernnaaa. f naman. 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I I, x . ' all n ,if f .,, h sv ,I . : .- L , ,Q v I-1 V-L,'. .- H Q fi' LH JA 1 44 5 in 1r,'.A. go Youub 05' ., 11' . :uv 4 75' ,nf r :IL r ht' xdx gg I I O , Q!-'ff I F -up ,ff i XA .1 J,.,f: .r '1 , 'H , f, '. ,V-'fm' ' .uv , VV., ,-gr' 1 r,,,,fy1 W fwfr. D ia X 1 V+ xW 14 . 1 1 ,. X, Wlifi' M 'sf ,' v. .L 'is , ,ty , ,.,F,,, ff 1 1, ,-. yf' 4 'yi 7' 21 ff Y, 1,1 V if Q, . fi ls r gms-w XS. ,-L' iii Z' I S Q If H NYQ I .,' I I 3 1 , I I x t 4 I I ' I I I I I I , ' i I F A I? 7 'W 1 I f X K IIIIW f yffg IV I 59 iii. I ' 3 Y ' II' S A e ' ,VI II ix' I I N I 3 I .I Banking is PLEASANT and PROFITABLE at STATE BANK a d TRUST COMPANY SOUTHGATE FINANCIAL CENTER 1 7600 State Line, Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Se s City and Northeas EMBER F D IC E!:!,9!T'5 I X' 1 Com ics :gl Q f IE BOUGHT di SOLD- PLAYBOY'S BACK ISSUES 'LARQEST SELEC1-ion oF Science Ficrion cf. ARKHAM i-xovse Boone. 'NEW' USED - PULPS ' COLLECTORS ITEMS 'MARVEL comics 4 OTHERS 'HARD BAQK eooxs ioo,ooo New fi USED PAPERBACKS 561 -21848 O 3943 MAIN I, if'-'f,'gg:- : x -'+-to Z-:N-u xx:-.X , g ' ,iam kfxsgnigsg-'4i-faf' ,tr f saggy? f R E S U T Q Ig!-, JEWELRY- opricm. - ' 6 lm Ngxgoxii ALWAYS A IAJIDE iii wif 1 VAQIFESJSQOF APPETIZINQ ggg egg 'P D SA, 'S 6 qfr' ma hzmmzlk 72 M Z 5 mi, I ,wggaviizg 0 av 'wi 649 -5 Boo HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL vouuz 6ARDEN News m uon Q 1 - , 1 w .f ,773 . M ,J J SHOP ii'?335?l'2'?5'Xf32A'5 432-IO39 5!fru,Q9'L4f'7l llllll Illlll A 7 I Theipahxee I No. 10 on the Mail' PralrieVilla. g U!593,9?1fQQ5,M 208 NDE ENDENCE AV NUE AC816 842 3347 KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64106 FRESH FRUITS FROZEN VEGETABLES CANNED GOODS PROVISIONS ALE ROSSMAN On the jpfdgfl 216 West -Ffh Srrccr LO 1-5301 Ileople you know' D v, go fo PLAZAM 'PLRZR Ili ln 95 I ? QQ.- Q -V 1 ' T52 if 'I' 5 X ig- 1 rl' I , 1 : .NES sf R X W .iFEX.,,Q,,,' f-vigrlfi , 4 ..fU' -' 2' K QQ - '.,z,,JM-Aff'-v9.Hg fit wg is 5 f 'ggi' .14 Q L fi: ,L ir ,S 4535 SWK' X , . Q! . ,WX 1 1?51 .' -: Z' ,, Ra.. 'j xt?, !35 H 91 1 Q N' A fm' X i , , . ' ' , , 5'-:L ,. , --'r-, 1, it Q . .-,- - . -. 1, L7 bw'-1' , ' .: fu-X: A ' . F14 ,, -' 7. . I I -in . ' v Q - . . 'i ' -. .. v ' , yr .V-. . , - ' Q - . r ' - ! , -- .' . P ' . g,. . 3.1 2 jf ' A ' w 54 . , h - Q g -,v vs? 3 l XL13335 THE SENIORS PRESENT THEIR CHALLENGE T0 THE CLASS OFIT2. . QQQKJI Lmk DEQ WQZGQ' 562 51150535 .STLQFEO To WJCM ,Qow-L. X wk X . 11 -ew. X mx NL- f'fQ.-.. Q! QV 2 ff- 2, WX :L 14 m'x fi ,X Z 2 2 S L dflwuuuuwk E C ELLIOTT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - CITY. MISQOURA 54111 ROBERT W. E LIO BUS 93 3900 RES 6 2 3788 .J . ,ff CEINIEDDYBI S T A T E B A N K JOHNSON DRIVE AT NIETCALF 19131722-1234 'ss'on ansas 66201 Member F.D,I.C. ! 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' x 50 'A . my Q, 19 1 rf f A ,M A 1,-rx 35?.fifffzE5S PRINTING INC. 5921 METCALF UOHNSON DR.8fU,S. 695 SHAWNEE MISSION Q KANSAS 66202 Q 49137 722-1400 LITHOGRAPHY f LETTERPRESS WEB OFFSET X COIVlPOSITl0N GJ IZ W .- siiiizlng 5 T L' G ompa ny : MAIL TO P.O. BOX I292 MISSION, KS. 66222 ld FORMERJ Acvififissw vw,ww:3 TO 8. JOHASQN CO0-.W BLUEPRINT CG. Ia ll 5855 B 81 C Beverly a f Mission' Kansas Swingers' Bring a friend - or meet a new one 5 - On 'he big olympic size rink Have the time ,fXx F ur life n i im i I- X I : D Phone 49135 432-3844 ?I18Zcl33I9YlSI.Otjg 'Mice lille '.,e,o ,f, C2 N N I 0 0 QJG 9 U ind fnack bar, Yhere's novhi g Ik in all x merlca' bgool ..... .- GJ f .9 X I if f ,F WEEKEND Q7 I sowuno fo 7 4 Ralfm fewehff Z ol all I BILUARDS KING LOUIE LANES Pocket Billiards A :hiv kin IiIl3dR Cui Roorris nv . A ' S, es, an an: mar! a . i Bowl ol? ,he Flrfesl tanes Plenty of tables, plenty of Fifi' 'n Am9 'C3 Ge' up a shoov in' - ,N hg -.1 1l, -' r 1-T 523 4 I 7:5 xii T ii lc A '-ll gc jc Mcarvedm Qi? U Q Omg aw Prairie Village HN 2-7072 I-JC? ogld H 1 Bailll 0'59e Member FDIC 8520 weld Parkway in flue Vfarcl Perlswgy Center MIS 5 ION NEKALF 5ovf1+ 91755 eJ2wflM.s'0N17R 97653 METCALF MEAR NACY3 Lowek LEVEL 1762-7260 .DU1 - 9597 Miissiialn Highlbmd S u p e r m a r k e t ' A FAMOUS FOR I ff in XFINE MEATS I MW X N ,l 7 if ff If ff' Come See l 6000 Mission Road T, t, There's one thing certain in your future...MONEY! Count on us for... 0 Student Checking Accounts 0 S vi o Bgnpisy IVlail COU NTYnationaI sooo cotomxoo Ave., Kc., Mo. tfustco DE 3 ' 3 64130 Prairie Viilagc, Kas. 66208 X - ' 5 Mb fit, Q2 N 'Q ' xo. , h f X Wo. , 4. s , al' . 1 XFX LUCK ' Gifiiiorz W 5UbERDE2i5li uwE wON7.pAS , t , X S ANy ff ' - Q i I ' H Q UPTICHL COMPANY f ' Prairie, Mffaae Gr tim ri Six Other Locafi ons . ft' QWWN rl f ' A AIS III vi -'52 H77 V-A 4 II X8 5115. M, :. x fA'fw X , f? 4 X M3112 QQ 8 N f I 1 Ki, In.. 2 7 6 S 4 V A 4 2'1- E II -III! I AN Q '. ,Ia 14.474 - W FA v ' ' , 'f1 I S' ll? i N' Q X . Q is-W JW 2 ' 2 X4 .EA vm M1180 ami' SPECIAL PEGPLE WANT i SPECIAL PICTURES bw PIIGIOGPAPIIY PORTRAITURE AND COMMERCIAL 6317 Brookside Plaza EM 3-1040 14 0 A L Is. L ' - '14 '+vg1zay-1- f- ' ?! 1kia7lwu ' W Wim me adm meaty no x1I,E..,..88.1.1fm,.f1a...II'.,fI.1m-Jxflfl' 1 moo N1 nlwr In-.I.-mx 1J8,,,,E.I Iuxufam-8 c:I.fp..m,.,n I 11 55 ' 8025 sinfwe Drive ,gl I -,- db NIQ-5353 I' 'Q' n - SHALINSKY ML Dfw HARMON OPTICAL OPTICAL SERVICE NEAR YOU By the only master optlclan In uh area certified by examination. -Optl lp lptl till d. -All Hb l I lf tyl . -B k f replac d hlle you wai OPEN ALL DAY EVERY BATUIDAY ln tho lryun Building 7301 Mission Rd. Room 150 EN 2-2667 Q1 FIELD V MW 'H ' FLORIST CA S CANIJLFS F 8 V 1 8272 MISSION ROAD I DK C COBINTH SQUARE 5 Q3 EQH VQIONSS 881-8888 lg? M., Egd J. C. NICHULS COMPANY Reolfor cmd Developer .., if X' ' 1X.'il 3' lm T'-J ' 151 fi fi 5 TEVIVS Q S 'CFASHIONS THE ACTION on CAMPUS and offfl T .l9 1'1q:.'.:ff l 'S T n v Q . -, 1 Now foot ar to take you :. wliere it'sl1z1ppCningin GO-GO style. Wifi ffqliil A S . if-.. 1- -1' 1- lk' .. A: U1 ' X 1132 -:, Ilfjgi k b 6? n E 1 f E 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 W E1 1 1 111111 fiii ' W l 4 6 0 li: Z' 1 'i'- Prairie Village - Ranch Mart - Brookside iw Q' ' .. . -- 0 4 Country Club Plaza - Tlie Landing Nlzfl STEFFEN'S B E ovfmun cum s. GIFT SHOP . .- - Yo ' 'C Q 0 W i EPR-Y AMENCAN HEMS Q, WOOD MEo1TeRmNiAN hues Cords 81 Gifts for All Occasions .Q 7946 Santa, Fe Overland. Park, Kansas 6'-IZ-Hilo A RoELAND PARK' ff , 0 4 State B k 'Y ' 4 E 1 an 0 8E Trust Co E -9 I- C I STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS 1 X N kv We Q? ' 6 ,O If -ag 0 18TH STREET EXPRESSWAY AT 50TH TERRACE 0 640' 913f432-7200 MEMBER F.D.l.C, - 5 JJ W' 8085 r 'av Q? X Mgmzcffia-1: 641-I nz 0- 2 I-LC M.o l 1 K' 5 In rg,-Q'-u. A D A I :I S? P f ,AX A . O 0' ff! h uC,4mN 8600wARv PAKKWY 2 X i P S X I lOL In ELE It CARPET CU., INC. . CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES i 702' MISSIONIKANSAS IW B Q M.ssaf:f,1::mzi HE 26020 , 'W O Q Q 2 QMGQH . , rlncn-:Anas M02 n I '025 ?,9.',f'2'HY ..f?.?.l'7O O JOhnson Dmvc O mssionfmnsas CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT 1-10,2-o35ff ' W MODERN uvmefou LESS Hamm mf if arm f 9 I .5 fi Yvairieviuilge , E019 CO' qyadancfg am u so 2 J hnsun Drive Mission HF 2 36 7 3 2-8 Woqihmf , ?I. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Inc 5855 BEVERLY-MlSS1ON, KANSAS V 'KT 'M 2 WITH DOUBT AND DISIVIAY YOU ARE SIVIITTEN YOU THINK THERESNO CHANCE FOR YOU SON? WHY THE BEST BOOKS HAVEN T BEEN WRITTEN A THE BEST RACE HASN T V , BEEN RUN . QA BERTON BRALEY 9 1 5! 57091H4AQLO' YL 901 gg NN fx coz- A1000 'h kv H xl 95 ANDMETCALHOVERLAND PARK ,gfjxgym ,X H E 11 -1 1 1 1 V4 ,. PT T ..1...,, mn.-1m 11 I Y . I 'LESS MAS-fERG9-03:5 FRIENDL IIVESS U S D A CHOICE MEATS VARIETY NA TIONALLYADVERTISED PRODUCE CLEAIVLINESS QUALITY PRODUCE EFFICIENCY THE STORES THAT HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. Davie! imvhg Prairie Village, Q ll SJ I II ww A Q A Isa af ANDY KLEIN f M STORE HOURS 9am -9pm G, C SUNDAY 10am -7pm 7BOI METCALF ERLAND PAR S 5050 IVIAPJYS B4R'B'0 7042, W. 76 U' stz Overland Par-ki Kang, 63N BH-wks 'de f C. . 22.4 M as ffsf.-feqf.if ,LONG .1 : vifiivm T J -L - Ib ' v ,L i M ,em 'IEA A '. , S . 1 ' -Q .GlK?T.2fiFEf.' ,,I,'. I if' 'A -' - 52 l!w Q Xf, 'im I ' y-1 'S ff 1 ,,,g,, g 4' .,....4 -2: - X WE' ifiiasf liiiif 2 ' ITE - E I ,,lf I.-gif I J 5 2 S :gi 'l' 'I Lu' : ' A 'A Maw El: IE 5 ' ' ' 'if I' FEEL Q -I 1.1775 'V 'I,I'55-5:3 YE? ' A . -,,ffJQ'Zy,I464IQifE fn , .fmmi I: E, ly, HOGE FUNERAL HOME 8024 Sonic Fe Drive Esfcbhshed in 1932 he quite Shop 77Zaillia'k9's Prairie Village Counfrj Club Plaz EL Indian Springs Congratulations to the CLASS of '71 F 11 p'ld fh 1 dd' g g d Y Y dy RUANUKE Limousine Service Call 842-2797 Nights 81 Weekends 561-0027 ftgggan e Cl XJ I'I,GTf3 ,BQ , i Q1 will iwomenky ls there ' ear' 'K another store in Ml all of Kansas City JIU! lgfig-f like Tivol? Indeed there is not. Country Club Plaza THE OPTICAL HOUSE 5623 Johnson IVI K 722 1550 Drive 66202 List Of Advertisers Adams Transfer and Storage Aeromechanics School American Cancer Society Andy Klein Pontiac Balestreres Lounge Best's Jewelry Centennial State Bank Clark Bus CIint's Bookstore The Corner Crafts Incredible Custom Printing DG8aJB Electronics Institute Elliott Construction Fields-Majors Florist Finch-Bayless Foreman and Clark Gale Grossman Gas Service Company Girls' Pep Club Harbinger Harmon Optical Harris Optical Hays Hairdressing Hogue Funeral Home Honor L Hurrah for Today's Youth lanus Isis Foods J.C. Nichols Joe's Bar BO John Francis Restaurant Johnson County Bank Kansas City Business College Kansas National Bank KC Auto Sound Keypunch Academy King Louie King's Fashion Fabrics Latin Leawood National Bank MailIiard's Marino Shoe Repair Martins Marty's Barbeque Maxine's Metcalf Datsun Metcalf South Miller Pontiac Mission Gift and Garden Mission Highland Mission Village Florist Mister Guy Neff Printing Nolte Carpet Norman Hoyt Photography O.H. Gerry Optical Optical House Overland Card and Gift The Palace Parker Payless Pisciotta Fruit Plaza Ill Pollution Ranchlnn Ranchmart Hardware Ranchmart State Bank Rex B. Hoy Reinhardt's Roanoke Limosine Rob Lang Robo Car Wash Roeland Park Bank Rolland Studio Roth's Jewelry Salvajor Co. Sell Electric Senior Girls Drill Team 7-Up Shalinsky Drugs Shir-Bet Skelly Sloan Printing Sophomore Salute Southgate Bank Spanish Gardens Steve's Shoes STUCO Sweet Lumber Tivol Tower Cleaners Vick-Lintecum Village Set Ward Parkway Bookshop Westport Floor Covering kr , D071y UVM . I x L W, A E MTW I 1 'ZAWZV J ,wfwVf4lK2Z?2Zg - A , . C W ' 5 'tix --J U X Mill Xu ki 5 In buf L,kTJLviE3Q iv xr ,'Vkx f N ' I f V 51,5 Qgxkjcq 5,95 Qmwp, S 4 6 f bffw gn 5990 S5 QQ W W SW C Lfdww QW' 5 Um X 5 cb C-'QL U 1' gg .3 M93 f 'dm fjlhww VJQK HLUJQQ tw fi Ki qguk, cLQQ4dUq D554 UQLQ Caufiwj v U MKQQ V17 c' M,Jmc3,VYb Cumfuj Mjfdblwai 6194415 ,S Cufukioa 6'CKi.jlNfO fQJUQM5f3 AQQQD QD Mummy k.., up VN lf! K3 QM + M22 M www J EJB ,L X wwf Q is U M,xTw'fiW'i5 Yjfigf RCS X5 wc: 'X-L QNX V QM 0- U CVC 3- I . D QK3, x7J4L':g,+i2,.., Gil-TLV X ijzg ibx I 'fx X XM ' flsfw XX y'XlXYyQ VK V- i Q SD -JVTD Q L Qtkkcx C, QQ , U ioxv-xdk Q-LBCRQQ Vi Vinkmfajl, Q x 5 1 X CLQ 'PDQ X - C551 - Q59 N CL va 5 xg, cg A2.CvSRg X' DWL mc- K .XM '.fX,4.5yQwiXr Q KBQXL, y v47y A hwy QKXW kj? Q jxgf -XJ 1 GX? 5 ?cJ,, 'W XQSJSP kb. X ck X LAXNQLLL Q FU Jays-J Qdilummk W S iX51,yN,xAl 1 ,lmv , ,1 CQUL UW QQFJA X x! . U I 4 P r V I W Mlpya CL -QL YQ lkwl, lo ON 1' ,Q ' E Q Mi Xvlmixwl tb 1! RX , . X , , Q 720 A L7 SJ fXUvL,Lf4,f Q, . f KQUAQ ,UV 'b v . f, J ' A ' , K9 E Q VWXJ Jljuf2fLJ7,1,w2C C371 UMM CL Saud 42,04 QD 4' UCUQQ, If 1 WW f N M Q, Academics . Activities .... Administration . Advertising . . Art Dept. . . Assemblies . Athletics. . . . . . Basketball ....... Basketball Sweetheart Business Dept. . . . . Cheerleaders . Clubs ..... Commons .... Cross Country . . Drill Team .... Driver's Ed. Dept. . ish Dept ..... Carnival . Students . I Play ....... Anderson, LeRoy . . . . Armstrong, Maxine . . . . . Atwell,WiIliam . . . . Banks,Gary . . . . . Becker, Janet . . . . . Berg, Phil ...... . . Blomster, George . . . . Boline, Derald . . . . . Boys, Elizabeth , . . . Brandt, Gretchen . . . . Brown, Larry .... . . Burke,John . . . CIark,Chris . . . . . Coffin, Fern ... ,... Colburn, Larry . . . . . . . Cormack,Cal . . . . . Craig, Russell ..,. . . Crawford, Charles . . . . Criley,Gene . .. . . . . Croley,Andrea . . . . . . Dahling,Shelia . . . . . . . Daniels, Penelope . . . . Darrow,Shirley . . . . Dieblot, Richard . . . . . . Dillon, Robert .. . . . Dorn,Mary Dunn,Lois General Index .20 Football .... .... . . 154 .74 Foreign Language Dept. . . . . .22 Golf ....... ... . . 190 266 Harbinger . . . . 138 .73 Hauberk .... . . 142 .78 Hauberk Oueen . . 101 150 Home Ec. Dept. . . . . . . 166 Honor L .... .. . .117 .98 Industrial Arts Dept. . . . . .62 Intramurals . . . 118 Introduction. . . . .30 Juniors .... . .214 .32 Library . . . . . 162 Math Dept. . . . 120 Music Dept. . . . . 124 .66 NFL .... . . . 134 .38 NHS ...... . . 148 .92 National Merit . . 146 .90 NJROTC ... .. .82 Operetta . . . . Facult Ellis, Karen ... ...62 Englund, Karl .. ...52 Evans, Eldon . . . . . .44 Faber,Ann ... ...50 Fay,Jack .... . . .63 Fleming, Mary . . . . .45 Ford, Bernard . . . . .56 Gardner, Ronald . . . .70 Garrison,Celia . . . . . .40 Gasper, Rosemary . . . . .65 Geraci, Stephen . . . . .53 Gersh, Harold . . . . . .28 Grosdidier, Mary . . . . . .41 Griffin, Roland . . . . .62 Grove,Judith . . . . . .40 Hammers, Martha . . . . . .63 Haraughty, John . . . .59 Hause,Truett . . . . .53 Herrin, Robert . . . . .52 Hess, Marvin . , , , . .50 Hewitt,Tom .... . . .67 Hoffman,Sharon . . . . . .47 Hogan, Margaret , . . . .57 Howard, Carolyn . . . . . .71 Hupka, Mary .... . . .41 Izzard, Miriam . . . . .40 Jacobs, Joe . . . . . .67 Index Johnson, Michael .. ...57 Organizations . PTA ...... Pep Club . . Prom ....... Phys. Ed. Dept. . Ouill and Scroll . Science Dept. . Seniors ....... Senior Summaries . . Social Science Dept. . . . Sophomores .... Spring Play . . Student Body . . Student Congress . Student Index . Swimming . . . Tennis . . . Thespians . Track . . . Wrestling . Stauffer, Norris . Knudson, Betty . . . . . .41 Stecher, Virginia Lamkin, Nora .. . .. .40 Steinke, Elaine.. LeBar,Tom . . . . . .68 Stevens, Pat . , . . Levin,Wilber , . . . .58 Sulzen,Charles . Lillian, Jerry . . .... 28 Swanson, Maurice Lutte, Larry . . 124 Searingen, Ken . . Lutz, Miriam . . . . .48 Tebow, Kenneth Matuszak, Ed .... . . .67 Teel, Jean . . . . Mermoud, Frank . . . . .29 Terril,Terry . , Newcomer, Art , . . . . .27 Tholen, Kathy . . Noble, Maralin , . . . . .46 Thomson, Linda . Odom,James .,.. . . .69 TiC6', LBVVY - - - Oman,John . . ...67 Unruh.AfCh - - Pearce, Charles . . Pepper, Beverly . . . . . .71 Phillips, Marilyn . Pinkston,Maria . Rees, Everett . . . Rehfeld, David . . Reichardt, Polly . Runyon, Ray . . . Sappenfield, John Schmidt, Roland Simmons, Robert Spencer, Nila . . . Spidell, Josephine .. ...46 ...74 Vernon, Ann ... Wassberg, Sandra 70 White,Wilma . . . 46 Whiting, Liz . . , , .39 Wolff, David . . 50 Wood,Jan . . . 36 Wright, Don . . 54 Yessen, Carl , . 52 Young, Robert . . York, Bryce . . , .72 Zollars, Dan . . .. ...39 ...49 . 74 . 25 1 14 104 . 70 137 . 58 228 254 . 50 200 . 88 196 106 298 193 188 132 184 174 .66 .38 .64 .56 .68 .53 .51 126 .48 ...26 .38 .38 . ...63 .70 .29 .58 .38 ...28 ...51 .37 ...27 ...51 . ...51 ...55 ...127 297 Braun, Bob ...... . . . A. Aalbregtse, Suzanne . Abraham, Jan ..... Acker, Carolyn . . ADAMS, TONY .... ADAMS,CHRlS . . . ADAMS, GARY .... ADAMS, ADAMS, Loaai .. . MARY ANN Adamson, Roger . . . ADLER, MAGGIE .. Adler, Paul ..... AGEE, W ILEY .. Agron, Beverly . . . AhIgren,Joy . . . Aikin, Cu TT... Akin, Robert .... Aks, Howard ...... ALFORD, DIANE .. Allbritten, Roberta . . ALLEN, CAROL ... ALLEN,JOHN .. Allen, Ma ry... Allen, Sherry . . . Allen, Steve .... Allmayer, Dan . . . Altman, Randy . . Amberson, Sally .... Ambrose, Chris . . . Ammon, Debbie ..... Anderson, Debbie .... Anderson, Doug ..... ANDERSON, INGRID ANDERSON,JOYCE . Anderson, Kris ...... Anderson, Mark . . . Anderson, Mark . . Anderson, Martha . . . Anderson, Nancy . . . ANDERSON, PHIL Anderson, Richard . . Anderson, Susan . . . Anderson, Bill . . . Andrews, Jim ..... ANDRUS, RAY .... ARBEITER,ELEANOR . Armitage, Dan ........ Aronson, Lisa . . Arrowood, Bob . . Ash, Margaret . . Ashby, Linda .... Ashner, Tim ......... Atcheson, Deborah Atcheson, Kim . . . Atcheson, Ron ...... ATHEY,GEORGE . .. Atkey, Tom ....... Atkinson, Zoe . . . . . Augustine, Phil . . . . 298 Student B BAGLEY, MIKE . . . . Bailey, Ellen .... . . Baird, Jim . . . . . Baker, Bruce . . . . Baker, Jim . . . . Baker, Jerry . . . . Baker, Jill .... . . Baker, Martha . . . . . BAKER, ROB .... . . BAKER,STEVE . . . . Baker, Terry .... . . Balke, Linda ........ Ball, Cary .......... BALLARD, MARGIE .. BARBER, LIZ ....... BARNES, DEBBIE .... BARNETT, DAVE .... Barnett, Lynn . . . . . Barns, Betsy . . . . Barr, Jim .... . . Barrera, John ..... . . Barrett, Brad ........ BARRETT, KEITH . . . Barrows, Nancy ...... Bartles, Jim ......... BARTLETT, CRAIG .. Bartlett, John .... . . Bartolotta, Mike . . . . . Bartz, Steve . . . . . Bassi, Brad ..... . . Baswell, Candis . . . . . Baswell, Corey . . . . . Bates, Gary . . . . . Bates, Gregg . . . . Bates, Pat ....... . . BATES, SCOTT . . . . . Bauer, Jim . . . . . Baum, Linda . . . . Bayer, Jeb . . . . . Bayer, Mark .... . . Bayless, Bruce .... . . BEARD, NANCY ..... BEATTY, NANCY .... BECHTOLD, DEBBIE .. Beck, Dave ......... Beck,Suzan . . . . Becker, Joey ....,... Becraft, Robert ...... BEDDINGFIELD, BARB Bedord, David ....... Beeler, Becky . . . . . Beels, Cheryl . . . . Beiriger, Jan . . . . Beiriger, Jill . . . . . Beisel, Doug . . . . Bell, Ken ... .. Bell, Martin ......... BENANTI, NANETTE . 230 216 202 216 216 202 216 216 230 230 202 202 202 230 230 230 230 202 202 202 202 216 230 202 216 230 216 202 202 216 202 202 202 202 216 230 216 202 202 202 202 230 230 230 216 216 202 216 230 202 216 202 216 216 216 202 202 230 Index Bender, John ..... BEHNAM, DEBBIE Benham, Mike .... BENJAMIN, STEVE BERGER, BOB ... BERGMAN, NANCI Berkley, Janet .... BERKOWITZ, GAIL Berkowitz,John . . . BERKOWITZ, RON Berman, Alan .... Berman, Sandra . . Berman,Steve . . . BERNER,SUE .. Bernstein, Barry . . . BERRY, MAX . . . Berry, Michelle . . Bessier, Lynne . . . Bever, Neal . . Bickel, Steve . . . Bigus, Larry .... Bingham, John .... BIRNBAUM, DAN . Bisceglia, Elisa .... BISCEGLIA, JOHN BISHOP, DON .... BISHOP, MELANIE Bistline, Jim ..... Bistline, John .... BJERKAN, KRISTY BLACKMAN, MARIANNE Blackwell, Donna ...... 216 Blim, Carol .... .... 2 02 BLIM,RlCK ....231 Blinn, Mike . . .... 202 Bloch, Tom .... .... 2 16 BLOCK, KEN ... ....231 Block, Randy . . . . . . .202 BLOCK, STEVE ...... 231 BLOMEYER, KEN ..... 231 Blomquist, Joan ....... 216 Blood, John ... ....217 Blume, Ken ..... .... 2 02 Blumenthal, Gary ...... 217 Boand, Vicky . . . . . . . 202 BOBROW, RICK ...... 231 BODINE, MARGIE .... 231 BODKER, STUART .... 231 Boeshaar, Barbara ...... 217 Bogan, Aletha . . . . . . .202 Bohon, Barbara . . .... 217 Bol, Dave ..... .... 2 02 BOL, SUSIE ... ....231 Bolin, Kathy ... .. . .217 Bolin, Mary .....,.... 203 BOLLIER, DANIELLE ..231 Bollier, Eric .......... 203 Bomstad, Tom . . . . . . .203 Bonebrake, David ...... 217 BOOTON, BRAD ...... 231 Booton, Beth . . . Border, Jim .... Borders, Belinda . . . . . . Bordy, Stephanie ...... Borel, Luke ...... . . . BOREL, TERRY ...... Boschert, Melissa ...... Boswell, Jeff ..... . . . Bosworth, Collis. . . . . . Bosworth, Dixie . . . . . . Botwin,Jim ..... . . . Boucher, Richard ...... BOUCK, ROBERT ..... Bouckhout, Vicky Bower, Hugh ......... BOWERS, CAROL Bowers, Jim ..... . . Bowers, Bill . . . BOWES, KEN .... . . Bowman, Robert . . . . . Boyd, Jeri ..... Boyd, Laurence . . . . . . BOYD, MARY .... . . . BOYD, TOM . . . Boyer, Mike . . . BRACK, DANA . .. ... Bradford, Monte . . . . . Bradley, Lynn . . Brand, Melanie .... . . . BRAUN, GINNY ...... Breece, Ira .... Bremer, Barbie .... . . . BREWER, JILL ... . .. Brewer, Dinah . . Brewster, Mark ....... BREWSTE R, PAM Bridges, Brad ......... BRIDGMAN, DEE DEE . Brinkerhoff, Linda Brock, Alan ..... Bronston, Mark . . Brooks, David . . BROOKS,MIKE . Broshears, Shelley Brown, Brown, Blown, , Cathy . . . Brown Alan .... Barbe . . Bette .... BROWN, CHARLIE BROWN,GREG .. Brown, Brown, Brown, , Patricia . . Brown, Brown Kevin . . Linda . . Nancy . . Paul .... Browning, Eugene Browning, Robert . Brunnenkant, Karen BRYNGELSON, IVIINDA. Bunsick, Barbara ...... 203 217 217 217 203 232 217 203 203 217 217 217 232 203 203 1. 2C 232 232 217 232 203 217 203 203 232 203 203 232 217 203 232 217 232 203 203 217 217 232 203 203 203 217 203 232 232 217 217 217 217 217 217 203 203 232 217 233 Burbridge, Linda ...... Burge, Boise . . . . . . Burgess, Diana . . . . . Burgess, Lynda . . . . . . Burke, Martin . . . . . Burke, Mike . . . . . Burns, David ......... BURNS, DRUSILLA ... Burrell, Kathleen ...... BURSTEIN, BRUCE .... Burstein, John ........ BURTON,JAY ... ... BUSH, RICHARD ..... BUTLER, RICK... ... Byers, Fred . . . . . . Byers, Nancy . . . . . . Bywaters, Diane . . . . . . C Cadwell, Christina ..... CAGE, CURT .... . . . Cagle, Peter ...... . . . Calking, Marilyn ....... CALLAGHAN, JIM .... Callahan, Marian ...... Cameron, Charles ...... Campbell, Barbara ..... Campbell, Kevin ....... CAMPBELL, MELINDA Campbell, Robert ...... Canfield, Denise . . . . . . Cannon, Craig . . . . . Canton, David . . . . . Cantrell, Ann .... . . . Cappello, David . . . . . Caraveau, Debra . . . . . Carpenter, David ...... CARPENTER, LINDA .. CARPENTER, MICHAEL Carpenter, Sandra ...... Carr, Charles ......... CARRIER, CANDY .... CARROLL, CHRIS .... Carroll, Paul ......... CARSON, JUDY ...... CARSON, JULIE ...... Carter, Vince ......... Cashion, Cynthia ...... CASHMAR K, DEBRA Catlett, John ......... CAWTHON, ROBERT Cellner, John ......... Cellner, Sheree .... . . . Cerier, Skip .... . . . Chandler, Heidi ....... Chapin, Lark ......... CHAPMAN,CONNIE . . . Chapman, Elizabeth .... Chapman, Joel .... . . . Charles, Janet . . . . . Charney, Janet ........ CHEEK, DAVID ...... Chelemer, Carol ....... CHESTNUT, KELLY . . . Christian, Debra ....... CHURCH, GARY ...... 233 Clancey, Benjamin ..... 203 CLARK, CHUCK ...... 233 CLARK, GEORGE ..... 233 Clark, Marie .... . . .203 CLARK, PAM .. ...233 Clark, Rebecca . . . . . . 203 Clawson, David . . . . . 217 Cleveland, Martha ...... 217 CLICK, BOB .... ...233 CLIPNER, JOE ....... 233 Clipsham, Robert ...... 203 CLOUGHLEY, BARBARA COCHRANE,JULIANN .... Cocks, Sara ..... 217 COEN MIKE . . . 233 Coffin, Claudine . . 203 Coffin, Ruth .... 217 Cohen, Barry .... 217 COHEN, DAVID . 233 COHEN, HARVEY 233 Cohen, Marcy . . . 203 Cohen, Mitchel . . 203 Cohen Richard . . 217 COHN, DAVID . . 233 Cohn, Ellen . . Cohn, Randi .... Cohrs, Roberta . . COHRS, WILLIAM Cole, Beth ...... Colebank, Scott . . Coleman, Karen . . Coleman, Ky . . . Coleman, Mark . . Coleton,John . . . Coletta, Stephen .... Comer, Catherine .... CONAN, CANDICE . . Conrad, Alan ....... COOK, CAYLEN .... Cook, Leslie . . . . COOK, LISA .... . COOK, PATRICK . . . COOK, ROBERT .... Cook, Stephen . . . . Corpeny, Carol . . . Corpeny, Richard .... CORVIN, CATHY ... COSNER, ALAN .... Cosner, Nancy . . . . Cottier, Melanie . . . Coulter, Mark . . . . Courtney, Robert .... Cousins, Gayle . . . . Covington, Donni .... Covington, Gregory . . COWAN, JOHN ..... Cowan, Susan . . . COX, DAVID . . . 233 218 204 233 218 218 204 204 218 204 218 218 233 204 233 204 233 233 233 204 204 218 233 233 204 218 218 218 218 204 204 233 218 233 Cox, Jan .......... 218 CRABB, JANET .... 233 Crabb, Peter ......... .218 CRABB, ROCKY .... 233 Crabb, William . . . . Crain, Kim .... . Cramer, Michael . . . 204 204 218 Crase, Susan . . . Craven, Richard . . . Crawford, Ed ..... Crawford, Jeff ..... CREASON, MARK.. Cristich, Jo Lynn ...... Crockett, William . . . CURLEY, CHRIS . . . Curran, Dennis .... Custer, Brenda .... D DAILEY, JAN . . . DALEN, MARK .... DALLMAN, DOUG . Daniels, Robbie .... Darling, Albert ..... DALSING, CYNTHIA DARLING, LISA ... DARNALL, JEANETT DARNER,CYNDY . Davidson, Vicky .... Davies, Julie .... Davies, Margaret . . Davila, Robert . . Davis, Belinda . . DAVIS, DEBRA .. DAVIS, ELWOOD . . DAVIS, JACKSON . . Davis, Jill ........ DAVIS, LAURA . . . Davis, Patrick . . Davis, Richard , . 218 204 218 204 233 218 204 233 218 204 233 233 218 204 233 233 233 234 204 204 204 218 218 234 234 234 218 234 204 204 DAVISON, MIKE ...... Day, Cathleen ........ DE VALPINE, RENEE .. Deamos, Janine ....... Dean, Richard . . . . . DEASON, TOM . . DeCamp, Claire . . . . Dees, Michael ........ Delatorre, Carmen ..... Delatorre, Victor .... Denlinger, Bill ........ DE PEW, TRACI ...... Derry, Dave .... .... Deutch,JuIie . .. .... Deverey, Jeff ......... Dewell, Amy ......... DEXTER, MARJORIE Dexter, Mary ......... Dey, Scott .......... DIBOS, GEORGE ..... Dick, Sheryl ......... DICKENSON,JANIS ... Dickhaut, John ....... Diehl, Brenda ... .... DIPPEL, CARLA ...... DITIRRO, FLO .. .... Dixon, Linda . . . . . . . Dold, Jeff ..... .... Dolliver, Mark ........ Domingo, David ....... DOMINIK, DEBORAH .. Donnelly, Susan ....... DONOHOO, STEPHENE Doom, Nancy ........ Doom, Teresa . . . . . 234 204 234 218 218 204 218 218 218 204 234 218 218 204 204 234 218 204 218 234 218 218 234 234 218 204 204 218 234 218 234 204 218 Davis, Terrence . . . . . .218 DOFSCIW, JOIWF1 . . . . . .204 ! 3 gf Q' ' 1 - ,in H ,waxy Sometimes when I consider what tremendous consequences come from little things-I am tempted to think there are no little things. Debbi Dunn 299 I l lt's been a quick and eventful three years. I'm ready to meet another segment of my life. In moving on, l'lI bring my past segment. It's become a piece of my being. With this, I approach my future knowing that soon, it too, will become my past. Douglass, Barbie . . . DOWNING, DEBBI Doyle, Dennis .... Doyle, Sharon . . Dozier, David . . Drakes, Patty . . . Drasko, Regan . . Dreher, Elise ..... DREHER,JANN .. Dreyer, Larry . . Dubois, Suzanne . . DUBOWY,TINA .. DUCKWORTH, BILL Dunbar, Brian .... DUNCAN,JOEL .. DUNN, DEBI .... Durham, David . . . Durwood, Jan . . Duval, David . . Duy, Doug .... DWYER,SUSlE . .. E Eagle, David . . . Eagle, Diane ..... EAGLSTUN,JAY . ECTON, BRUCE . . Edgar, Rebecca . . . Edwards, Robert . . Ehrenreich,James . Ehrenreich,SheryI . Eickmeyer, David . . EICOVE, KRISTY . 300 204 204 204 204 218 204 204 234 218 234 218 234 234 218 204 204 218 234 204 234 204 204 218 204 234 Pam Gibson Eisberg, Steve . . Eldred, Gary ......... Elias, Carolyn ........ ELLEFSON, JEFFFREY. Elliott, Alice ......... ELLIOTT, CYNTHIA Elliott, Mark ..... ELLIS, HOWARD . Ellison, James .... ELSWOOD, DAVID Emick, Gayle ..... Emry, Mary Ann . . ENGLE, ELAINE .. English, Joseph . . English,William . . Englund, Stephen . . Enslein, Jerald . . . Epperson, Carol . . Epstein, Marcia . . EPSTEIN, MIKE .. Erickson, Luann . . . ESPELETA, LUIS . Estrada, David .... ESTRAD, TANYA . EVANS, LARRY . . F Fach, Charles .... Fahrlander, John . . FAIN, MICHAEL .. Falkenberg, Bob . . . FALTER, PATRICK .... Fancher, Steve .... Fanestil, Andrew . . 218 204 234 218 234 204 234 204 234 204 204 234 204 218 204 235 204 235 204 235 235 204 204 235 204 235 218 204 Farley, Marc ..... Fase, David ...... FASE, GREGORY . Faubion, Joe ..... Faught, Randy .... Faust, John . . . Fawl, Brad ...... FAZIO, ROSIE ... FEDERMAN, LORIE Feild, Charles .... Feinberg, Linda . . . Feinberg, Marsha . . FELLENSTEIN, CRAIG . FelIenstein,Nancy . Fenner, Martha . . . Ferguson, Brad . . . Ferraro, Peggy .... FlELDER,MARK . Fields, Jean ...... FIGUIERAS, JOHN Filby, Melissa .... FIN K, DOUG ........ Finnell, Judy ......... FIREBAUGH, NANCY . . FISHER, DAVE... FISHER,JIM .. Fisher, Leslie . . . Fisher, Mark ..... F isler, Jeff .......... FITZGE RALD, JEANNE Fitzmaurice, John ..... 204 204 235 205 218 218 235 235 205 219 205 235 205 205 218 218 235 215 235 235 235 235 235 205 205 218 235 205 FITZMAURICE, PATRICIA FITZPATRICK, ELIZABETH 235 Fitzpatrick, Bob . . . 205 FLAKE, LINDA .. 235 FLANIGAN, NANCY 235 Flanigan, Susan ....... 205 Fleskes, Joan ...... ..... FLETCHER, JOHN .... 235 FLOTH, KARL .....,. 235 Flynn, Karen . . . 205 Flynn, Kathy . . . 205 Flynn, Susan . .. 218 Flynn, Terry . . 205 FOGEL, JIM ..... 235 Fohey, Michelle ....... 205 FONCANNON, BOB .... 236 Forbes, Andy ........ 205 FORBES, DAVE ...... 236 Ford, David ...... 218 Fortenberry, Missy . 218 Foster, Barb ..... 205 FOSTER, PATRICIA 236 Foster, Bob ...... 218 FOULKES, BARB ..... 236 Fowler, Glenn .,.. 218 Fowler, Trudi ........ 205 FOX, NANCY ........ 236 FRANCIS, BARBARA . .236 Francis, Paul ...., 205 Franco, Dan . . . 205 FRANK, KEN . . 236 Frank, Sylvia ..... 219 Franklin, Carol . . . 219 Franklin, Richard ...... 205 Freeman, John .... FREEMAN, NANCY Freirich, Alan .... FRIED,JEFF ... Fried, John ...... Friedman, Marsha . . Friedman, Mike . . . Friesen, Donna . . . Frohling, Bonnie . . FROHLING, LYNN Froog, Paula ..... FRUETEL,JODY . Fruits, Dennis . . . FRY, STEVE ... Fuhrman, Nancy . . FULLER,JAYNE . Fulton, Holly . . . FULTON, JAN .. Fulton, Michael . . Furman,Steve . . . G Gaeta, Randy .... GAGE,CLAUDIA . GAGEL, WILLIAM Gaines, Cynthia . . . Gaines, Mark .... GALLE, JIM ..... GALLOP, CAROL . GAPP, BECKY . . . Garrett, Debra . . . Garrett, Nancy . . . Garrett, Rob . . . Garringer, Jim . . . Gary, Pat ..... Gatchell, David . . Gaylord, Jeanette . . Gaylord, Karen . . GEIS, CHRIS ... GEIS, MARK .... GERSH,ARLENE . Gershon, Linda . . Gerster, Shelly . . . Gibb, Loretta . . Gibian, Ellen .... GIBSON, PAM .... GIBSON, SHERRY GILLE,JUDI ... Gilley, Barbara . . . Gillispie, Cynthia . . Gillum, Kerri .... GILMORE, PAT .. Ginsberg, Arnold . . Ginsberg, Ellen . . Gitchel, Gary ..... Gladstone, Stephen . Glass, Randy ..... GLAZER,CRAIG . Glazer, Jeff ...... GLENN, NITA .. Gluck, Sharon . . . Godfrey, Robert . . GODFREY, SUSAN 218 236 205 236 219 205 218 205 205 236 205 236 205 236 205 236 236 205 205 218 236 236 205 218 236 236 236 218 205 205 218 205 218 236 236 Q65 bis 236 236 205 218 205 236 218 218 218 236 205 236 218 205 236 Jackson, Jim ...... GOETZ, RONNY . . . Gold, Eric ........ GOLD,GREGORY . GOLDBERG, CAREN Goldberg, Francie . . . Golden, Micheal .... GOLDMAN, SUSAN . Goldman, Bill ..... Goldsmith, Wendy . . Goldstein, David . . . Goldstein, Gene .... GOLDSTEIN, RICK . Goldstein, Stan .... Goller, Howard . . . Gollogly, Debra .... Gonterman, Martin . . Gonterman, Pam . . . GONTERMAN, THOMAS Good, Chris ....... Goodman, Tim .... GOOLEY, WILLIAM Gordon, Deborah . . . GORDON, MERIDITH .. Gorman, Steve ..... GOSNELL, JOHN .. Gosnell, Julie ..... Gossett, Janet . . Gotland, Jeffrey . . . Gourse, Larry . . -Graddy, Robert . . Gradinger, Jean .... GRAFF, DEBRA ... Grafath, Tom ..... GRAVES, DEAN ... GRAYBILL, DARLENE . Graybill, Donna .... Graybill, Doug . . . Greaves, Peggy ..... Greenberg, David . . . Greenberg, Mark . . . GREENE, ANNETTE Greene, Stephen .... Greenhaw, David . . . Greenwald, Susan . . . Greenwell, Gayle . . . Gregg, Lorie .... Gregory, Bill . . . Greiner, Ginger . . Greiger, Vicki ..... GRlFFIN,JAMES .. Griffith, Peter ..... Grimpas, Beth . . . Grinter, Michael .... Groendes, Vincent . . GROLL, LINDA ... GROSS,GlGI ... GROSS, LISA ... Guenther, Susan ..,. GUFLER,PHILLIP . Gullickson,Michael . Gumowitz, Lecy . . . Gurney, Melissa . . Guthrie, Steven . . GWIN, TIM .... Gwinn, Alison . . . GWINN,CAROL ... 237 205 237 237 205 205 205 205 219 205 237 205 218 205 219 205 205 237 218 237 237 218 218 205 218 205 218 237 218 237 205 218 218 205 237 205 205 219 205 218 219 219 237 219 220 205 205 237 237 237 205 237 206 218 219 219 237 206 237 H Hadel, Joseph . . Hageman, Casey . . . HAGEMAN, KIM .. Hager, Jim .... Haglin, Steve . . . HAKAN, JANE .. . Hake, Mark .... Halberg, Cindy . . Haley, Daryl . . Hall, John ..... Hall, Mary ....... Halverhout, Anne . . HALVERHOUT, WINN .. Hamann, Nancy . . . Hamburg, Mitch . . . HAMER, DOUG .. Hamilton, Barbara . Hamilton, Bennett . HANSEN, DIANA . Hansen, Eric ..... Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Finn . .. Glenn .. Nancy.. Neil ... Harding, Marsha . . . Hardy, Andy . . . Hargis, Michael , . . Hargis, Phillip .... HAR KNESS, MISSY Harlow, Michael . . . HARMAN, BETSY . Harmon, Gary .... Harper, Jeff ...... Harper, Jennifer . . . HARRINGTON, JIM Harrington, Joan . . Harrington, Nancy . Harrington, Bob . . . HARRIS, GEORGE Harris, Glenn ..... HARRIS, SALLY.. Harrison, Paul . . Harrison, Roy . . HARROD, KIM ... Hart, Dianne ..... HART, GREG .... HARTLEY, LAURA Hartline, Janet .... HARTMAN,DAN . Hartman, Gail .... HASSETT, DOUG' . HATFIELD, MARTY Hathaway, Debbie . Hatter, Ed ..... Haun, Joyce ..... HAUN, PEGGY . . . HAWKINS, DEBBIE HAWLEY, CHRISTI HAWLEY, KENT . . Hax, Chris ....... HAX, ROBIN . . HAY, JANET . . HAY,JULIANN .. 219 206 237 219 237 206 206 219 219 206 206 237 206 206 237 206 219 237 219 206 206 206 206 206 206 219 237 237 206 219 206 238 238 206 238 219 206 238 206 238 238 219 238 219 238 238 206 219 238 238 238 238 206 238 238 238 Hayes, Paul ...... Haynes, Dan ..... HAZLETT, ELAINE Hedden, Elizabeth . HEIDENREICH, VIVIAN HEIN, ANN ..... HEIN, MARSHA .. Heineman, Ellen . . . HEINEMAN, JOHN HEINEN, PATTY .. Hendricks, Cathy . . HENDRICKS, LEANNE . Hendrix, Alan .... Henke, Maurene . . Henkin, Patty . . HENLEY, JAN . . Henry, Betsy . . . Henson, Lizbeth . . HERRICKK, BOB . HESLER, JULIE .. Heyman, Richard . . Hickey, Debra . . . Hickey, Dennis . . . HIDER, BONNIE.. Higdon, Don ..... Higdon, Sherin .... HIGHFILL, LYLE . Hill, Adenia ...... HILL, CINDY .. Hill, Dan . . . Hill, Doug . . Hill, Jim . . . HILL, JEFF . . Hill, Kathy ...... Hilton, Margaret . . . HINTON, LAURIE. Hirsekorn, John . . . HOARE, DEBBIE . Hoback, Debra .... Hobart, Dale ..... HOBSTETTER, JULIE . . Hodnefield,John . . HOEFER,JOHN ., Hoffine, Sue ..... HOFFMAN, JOHN . Hoffman, Steve . . . HOFMANN, JO .,. Hogan, Nancy . . Hogue, Trip . . . Hollis, Anne ..... Hollnagel, Carl .... Holm, Claudia . . Holman, Joseph . . . HOLMBERG, JULIE Holmes, Cheryl . . . Holmes, Jim ..... HOLSTROM, TOM . HOLT, BARRY ... Holt, Peter ...... Holtz, Robin ..... HOLTZMAN, DEBBIE .. Hood, Donna ..... HOOTEN, DARBY. Hooten, Marcia . . Hooten, Vicki .... HOPKINS, NANCY 206 206 238 206 238 238 238 206 238 238 238 219 206 206 238 219 238 238 219 238 219 206 239 219 239 219 206 238 219 206 239 206 238 206 206 239 219 238 206 238 219 239 206 219 219 206 206 206 238 206 206 239 239 206 219 239 206 239 219 219 239 Hopper, Linda . . . Horan, Stacie . . . Horn,John , . . Horst, Guy .... Hoskins, Joanne . . Hougland, Karl . . HOUSE, MARY .... Houske, Richard . . . Houts, Eric .... Houts, Pat .... Hovey, Cathy . . Howard, Greg . . Howe, Kathleen .... Howell, Brad ...... HUBBARD, RICHARD .. Hubbell, Jim ...... Huddleston, Mary . . . Hudson,April . . . HUDSON, JOHN . .. Huff, Rod ........ HUGHES, ESTHER . HUGHES, JOHN ... Hughes, Joseph .... Hultman, Deborah . , Hults, Pam ..,.. Humble, Charles . . . Hunt, Melody . . Hunter, Charles . . Hurst, Anne . . . Huss, Marvin ...... Husty, Kip ....... HUYSER, BARBARA Hyde, Cynthia ..... I ICHRIST, MARCIA . ILIFF, CHRIS ..... lllig, Wesley ....... ILLMAN, NANCY . . Intrater, Janet .... IRONS, STEVE . . . Isaacson, Chuck . . . Isleib, Susan ..... ISREAL, JACK ... JACKSON, DEBORAH . . JACOBS, BRIAN . . . JACOBS, DENISE . . Jacobs, Julie ..... Jacobson, Carlotta . . Jambrosic, David . . . James, Keith ...... JAM ES, BECKY ...... James, Andy ..... James, William .... JANSEN, RENEE .. Janssen, Florence . , . JANSSEN, RICK . . . JANTTI, BILL .... 219 219 219 206 239 219 219 219 206 206 219 219 239 206 219 206 239 239 239 206 206 206 206 219 206 206 239 206 239 239 206 239 206 239 219 219 239 239 206 240 240 206 219 206 206 240 219 206 240 206 240 240 301 Janitti, Mike . . Jeans, Jim ........ Jeans, Becky ...... JEFFERSON, MARY Jenkins, Janet ..... Jenkins, Ruth ..... Jennings, Jennifer . . . JENNISON, DANE . . Jensen, Dave ..... Jensen, Doug . . . Jerwick, Alan . . Jesberg, Anne . . Jester, Kathi . . . Jester, Randy . . Jewett, Debby . . JEWETT, MIKE .... JOHNSON,BRUCE . JOHNSON, CLAUDIA Johnson, David .... Johnson,Jay . . . Johnson, Joy . . . Johnson, Laurie . . . Johnson, Mark ...,. JOHNSON,STEVE . JOHNSON, SUSAN . Johnston, David .... Johnstone, Crista . . . Jones, Charles .... Jones, Chris .... Jones, Dale ...... JONES, GARY .... JONES, HOUSTON . Jones, Jeff ....... Jones, Kevin ..... Jones, Stephen .... JORDAN, BRAD ... Jordan, Denise . . Jordan, Doug . . . Jordan, Marsha . , . Jorgensen, Kurt . . . Joseph, Julia . . . Joslyn, Cindy ..... JOSLYN, SUSAN . . . Juno, Julia .... K Kahn, Sarilee . . . Kalen, Stephen . . . Kalikow, Barbara . . . Kanak, Robert .... Kantor, Mark .... Kaplan, Dana ..... Kaplan, Wendy .... KARNER, LESLIE .. Karsten, Richard . . . KASS,SHERRY . . Kaufman, Bruce . . . Kaul, Elizabeth . . . KAUL, NANCY . . . Kavanaugh, David . . . Kaye, Debbie ...... Kearney, Michael . . . Keck, Kitty ....... KEENE, STUART . . 302 206 219 206 240 206 219 206 240 219 206 206 206 207 240 240 240 207 207 207 207 219 240 240 219 207 219 219 207 240 240 207 207 221 240 207 207 207 207 207 219 240 219 207 207 207 221 219 207 207 240 219 240 219 207 240 207 207 207 207 240 Kelley, Brian ......... KELLY, BARBARA .... Kelly, John .......... Keeton, Craig . . . Kelly, Patty .......... KELLY, SHE I LA ...... Kelsey, Deborah ....... KEN DALL, ROGER .... Kennard, David ..... Kennedy, Connie ...... KENNEY, KATHI ..... KENT, ANGIE ..... KENT, GEORGE ...... Kent, Tom .......... KESSLER, LARRY .. Kidd, Alan ........ KIENE, BOB ,...... Kiene, Bill .... . . Killion, Jan ..... KIMES, CATHY .... Kinerk, Jeanne . . . . . King, Leslie . . . King, Marcy . . . . King, Melissa .... . . Kinkhorst, Don ..... Kinsey, Dwight . . . . Kirkendall, Eddie .... Kirkendall, Carol .... Kirkpatrick, Cara .... KIRKPATRICK, KEVIN KIRKWOOD, DWIGHT . . Kirkwood, Glynnis ..... Kirschbaum, Susan ..... KISSELL, KATHLEE . .. Klassen, Donna ....... KLAUSEN, JOYCE .... KLEIN, LISA ........ Kleinman, Kim ....... KLINOCK, SHERI ..... Knop, Amy ...... . . . Knox, John .......... Knutson, Richard ...... KOESTER, BUCK ..... KOETTING, CONNIE . .. Kohlman, Janet ....... Kolkin, Janet .... .... Korbelik, Bob .. . . . .. Koupal, Mark ... .... KRAL, KAREN ....... Krantz, Kermit . . . . . . Kranz, Harty . . . . . . Kress, Suzanne . . . . . . . Krigel, Scott . . . . . . Kriss, Phil ...... .... KROLL, MARK ....... Krueger, Cindy . . . . . . Krueger, Jeff . . . . . . Krueger, Jerry . . . . . . . Kruger, Jim ...... . . . Krusemark, Scott ...... KUCHAN, GARY ..... Kuchem, Chris ........ Kuemmerlein, Marc .... KUEMMERLEIN, BOB KUHN, KAR L ........ Kupperman, Don ...... 207 221 240 219 219 240 219 240 207 219 240 240 240 219 240 207 240 207 219 240 220 207 220 220 207 207 220 207 207 240 240 220 207 240 207 240 240 207 241 220 220 220 241 241 220 220 220 220 241 220 220 207 222 207 241 222 207 207 220 207 241 207 222 241 241 207 L LABELLE, JANET .,... LABELLE,JOANNE . .. Labounty, Janice ...... Labounty, Linda ...... Labunski, Jan .... . . . LACY, KAREN ....... LADEWIG, BROCK .... LAFFERTY, KATHY . . . Lakey, Karen ......... LAKEY, MARY ....... LAMBERTON, JOHN . . . Lamping, Linda ....... LAMPING,SANDRA . . . Lampone, Steve ....... Lander, Don ......... LANE, STEVE ... ... Laner, Laurie . . . . . . Lang, Robert . . . . . . Lankford, Tim .... . . . Lanning, Barbara ...... LAPLANTE, KIRK .... LaPIante, Bill .....,... LARSON, DAVE ...... LARSON, MARGARET Lathrop, Sarah ........ Lauder, Ted ..... . . . Laudie, Ronald ....... LAUGHLIN, MARK .... Laumeyer, Peter ....... Layman, Ann . . . . . Layton, Cyril . . . . . . Leathers, David . . . . . . Leathers, William ...... Leavitt, Rebecca . . . . . LEE,ALAN LEE,CARYN .. . . . Lee, Jeff ...... . . . LEE,MARK Lee, Ramona . . . . . . Lee, Virginia ..... . . . LEEDS, DEBBIE ...... Leifer, Eric ...... . . . LEIFER, LORI ... ... Leishman, Jane ....... LEMON, SUSAN ...... Lenk, Frank ..... . . . LENTZ, TERRY ...... Lerner, Paul ..... . . . Lerner, Paula . . . . . . Lesky, Joe .... . . . LESKY, LINDA ....... Levinee, Larry ........ LEVINE, ROCHELL ... Levine, Stephen ....... LEVINS, BRUCE ...... Levitch, Gary . . . . . Levy, John . . . . . . Levy, Ken ....... . . . LEVY, PETER . . . . . . LEWALLEN, JIM ...... LEWIS, ABRAHAM .... LEWIS, DOUG ....... Lewis, Hillard . . . . . Lewis, Roger . . . . . . 241 241 222 207 220 241 241 241 207 241 241 220 241 207 207 241 220 220 207 220 241 207 241 241 207 207 207 241 207 207 220 207 220 207 241 241 207 241 222 222 241 208 241 220 241 208 242 208 220 208 241 222 241 220 242 220 208 222 241 241 241 242 208 220 Lewis, Ron .... Libby, Matthew .... LICHTOR, JODY . . . LIEBERMAN, MARTI Lieffring, Brad ..... Liemen, Janet ..... LIGHTNER, ROBERT LILLARD, DAVID.. Linch, Vickie ...... LINDBERG, TERRY Lindbloom, Rosie . . . Lindgren, Alfred . . . LINDSEY, RANDY . LINDSTROM, CHERYL . Line, Nancy ...... Linscott, Leslie .... LINTECUM,FRED . Lintecum, Lisa .... Lipsky, Jeniece . . . Litman, Brian . . Little, Patricia .... LOGAN,TRICIA . . . Lohmar, Mark . . LOHSE, BILL .. Long, David . . Long, Stuart ,.... Longbine, Joan .... Longenecker, Betsy . Lopp, Carl ....... Loscalzo, Thomas . . . LOVE, DAN ..... Lowe, Richard . . Lowry, Sharon .... Luba, Josette . . . Lubow, Craig . . . Lucas, James . . . LUCE, ALAN . . Luetgert, Dean .... Luker, Donna . . Luker, Patty . . . LUMIAN, DAN . . . Lundell, Eric . . . LUNDIN, DON .... Luttrell, Scott ..... LUTTRELL, WENDY Lutz, Marion ......... Lutzk, Alison . . . . . . Luzier, Richard . . . . . . LYMAN, KEITH . . . . . Lyon, Charles . . . . . . LYON,CHRIS . .. ... LYON, DALE .... Lysaught, Wendy ...... M Mabes, Susan ...... MACCABE, CAROL . MacCabe, Joe ..... MACDOUGALL, SANDY MacDougalll, Dan . . . MACK, GARY ..... MACKAY, MARCIA . MACKIE, MARY ... Mackie, Tamara . . . 208 208 241 241 208 220 241 241 220 242 222 220 242 242 208 220 242 208 208 220 208 242 222 242 222 208 208 208 208 208 242 222 208 208 220 220 242 220' 222 220 242 220 242 208 242 222 220 208 242 208 242 222 220 242 208 243 208 242 242 242 220 Macomber, Bill . . . Magee, Matthew . . . . MAGERS, JOHN . . . MAGILL, KENT .. . MAHAN, AIMEE .. . Majors, Jan ...... . Malashock,Jeff . . . . Mallder, Shelley ..... MALLIN, LISA ..... MALLORY, REGINA . MALMOVIST, PER . . Mandelbaum, Mark . . . Manes, Hillary .... . Mann, Alex . . . . Mann, Russel . . . Mantel, Eric . . . Marcus, Steven ...... Margolies, Jonathan . . Markham, Mike . . . . Marschel, Beth . . . . Marsh, Wallace ...... Marshall, Dee Anna . . . Marshall, Marian . . . . Marshall, Nancy . . . . Richard ..... Marshall, Torn . . . . Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Linda . . . . Linda . . . . Mark .... . Martin, Stanley Gordon MARTIN,WENDY . .. Masheter, Ann . . . . Mason, Cheryl . . . . MASTERS, PAM . . . Matchette, Mike . . . . Mathews, Michele .... Mathewson, Geoffrey . Matson, David ...... Matson, Risa . . , Mattes, John . . . Mattes, Mary .... . Matthes, Michele . . . Matthew, Roger . . . . Matthies, Greg . . . . Maurer, Sheryl . . . . Maurer, William . . . . May, Alison ...... . MAY, THAD ,...... MAYBERGER, BOB.. McAllister, Doug . . . McBride, Sharon . . . McCalmon, Steve .... McCarthy, Raymond . . MCCARTHY, SUSAN . McCaughey, Amy .... MCCAUGHEY, MARK MCCAUL, CONNIE . . McClelland, Nancy . . . McCoy, Pat ...... . McCoy, Scott .... . MCCRAW, JOHN .... McCray, Stephen .... McCroskey, Brian .... MCCROSKEY, CHUCK MCCUNE, BRUCE . , . 220 208 242 242 242 208 208 222 242 242 220 220 220 208 208 222 208 208 222 208 220 220 208 208 220 208 208 208 208 243 220 220 243 208 220 220 220 223 220 220 223 208 208 220 220 208 243 243 220 208 220 223 242 221 243 243 208 223 221 243 208 221 243 243 McCune, Thomas . . . ...221 MCDONALD, CATR IONA 243 MCDONALD, CONNIE . . MCELHANEY, JIM . McElvain, Sheri .... MCFADIN, LINDSEY McFarland, Doug . . . McGill, Pat ....... McGown, Patricia . . . McGuire, Brian . . MCGUIRE, PHIL ... McHenry, Gary .... McHenry, Kelley Ann MCHENRY, LYNNE MCINTYRE, MARK . McKee, Bill ....... MCKEE, STEVE ... MCKELVEY, STEVE MCKELVY, MAC. . . McKenzie, Kareen . . McKenzie, Maureen . McLane, Julie ..... MCLEES, MICHAEL MCLEESE, FRED .. MCMORRIS, LINDA MCNALLY, CHARLES . . McNally, Kathy .... McNeal, Patrick . . McNellis, Tara . . . McWilliams, Paul . . . Meeder, Robert . , Meek, Curtis ...... Mendelsohn, Sharon . MENEILLY, JOY . . . MENENDEZ,JOE .. MERKEL, LINDA .. Merrick, Marilyn . Merrill, Melinda .... Merriman, Marybeth . Messer, Carolyn .... Messinger, Edward . .. Messinger, Patricia . . Meyer, Craig .... MEYER, LINDA ... Michale, Nick ..... Michelson, Dean .... MIELKE, DONELLE Milburn, Linda ..... MILENS, LINDA ... Milks, Margaret .... MILLER, CAROL .. MILLER, CHARLEE MILLER, CHRISTIE Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller 1 1 I David ..... Donna .. Gary .... Gerard .. Jeff . . . Kathy . . . Marc . . . Mark ..... Mark ..... MILLER, MARTHA MILLER, MICKEY. MILLER, PLEZ ... MILLER, ROB .. 243 243 208 243 221 208 221 243 223 208 243 208 243 243 243 223 208 208 243 243 208 208 209 221 221 209 209 243 243 243 223 221 221 209 209 221 209 243 209 221 243 221 243 221 243 243 209 223 221 209 209 209 209 221 223 244 243 243 243 What is top? Miller, Robert . . . Miller, Shelley . . . Miller, Steve . . Miller, Susan . . Miller, Tim . . Miller, Tim ... Miller, Todd . . . MILLER, BILL ... Milligan,John . . Mills, Cynthia ..... MILLS, RUSSELL .. Mills, William ...... MINCHEW, MARILYN .. Minor, John ...... MINTEER, NANCY . MINTZ, JERI ..... Misemer, Dave ..... MITCHELL, DEBRA Mitchell, Sam ..... MITTELMAN, MICHELE Mittelman, Roger . . . Mitts, Ken ....... Monckton, Robert . . Montello, Margaret . . Montgomery, John . . Moore, Geraldine . , . MOORE, MELINDA . Moore, Patti ...... MOORE, RANDY . . MORAN, KEVIN ... Morantz, Andrew . . . MORDY, JEAN . . . Mordy, Rebecca . . . Morgan, James ..... Morgan, Jane ...... MORGAN, MICHAEL 209 209 221 221 209 223 221 243 223 221 243 221 244 209 244 244 223 244 209 244 209 209 209 221 209 209 244 209 244 244 209 244 221 221 Bob Kuemmerlein MORGAN, RANDY , Morgan, Todd ..... MORRIS, ALANA . . Morris, Jeannette . . . Morris, Marilyn .... Morrison, Donald Gene Mortensen, Leslie . . . Morton, Susan . . . Morton,William . . Moss, Marilyn . . Mozley, Jim ...... Muck, Larry ...... MUELLER, MARTHA Mulford, Daniel .... MULFORD, PAT . .. Mullarky, Daniel . . . Mullett, David ..... MULLINIX, MARK . Mullins, Robert . . Mumma, Ed . . . Mundy, Karen . . . MUNDY, KEVIN ... Murphy, Bill . . . Murphy, Betsy . . . MURPHY, NEIL ,.. MURRAY, INGRID . MURRAY,JOYCE . . Murray, Nancy ..... Murrish, Cynthia . . . Myers, Alan ..... Myers, Brian . . . Myers, Jack .... MYERS,JEFF . .. MYERS, MARY .... Myers, Patricia . . . 244 209 244 209 209 209 221 209 221 244 209 244 209 221 244 221 209 209 221 244 244 209 209 209 221 209 244 244 209 303 N NEAL, MARCIA ...... Nearing, Scott . . . Neff, Jane ..... NEFF,SALLY .. Neiman,Janet . . . NEIMAN, CHRIS ...... NELSON, BOB .. Nelson, Fran . . . Nelson, Gary ..... NELSON, GREG .. 244 209 244 209 244 244 209 209 244 NESSELRODE, GEORGIA Neuhaus, Karen . . . NEUHAUS, ROBIN Neustrom, Ned . . Newcomer, Jeff . . . NEWCOMER, REN Newman, Cathy . . . Newman, Daniel . . . Nybert, Kenneth . . NICHOLS, DELL .. Nichols, Lynn .,.. Nidiffer, Cindy . . , NIELSEN, YVONNE Nigg, Nancy ..... NIGRO, HOLLY .. Nigro, Michael . . . NOOTZ, MARY. . . Norris, Joan .... North, Susan ..... Nussbaum, Rodney . Nyberg, Nancy . . . Nye, Steve ..... Nossaman, Mike . . . 244 209 244 221 209 244 221 209 209 244 209 221 244 221 244 209 244 221 209 209 Nottberg, Martha . . Novello, Louis .... NOVORR, ROBIN . Nugen, Steve .... Nyberg, Nancy . . . O O'HEARNE, MARILYN . O'Keefe, Jim ..... O'SHEA, PAULA . . OATMAN, WAYNE OBERBECK, PATTI O'DELL, MARILYN O'Dell, Robin .... Oestreicher, Marian . O'FLYNN, BILL .. OHLSEN,SABRA . OLIVER, LYLE . .. OLSON, DEBRA .. Osgood, Brian . . . Ott, Laureen . . Ottens, Larry .... Paag Pace Pace , Julie ...... Pack, Page P Terri .... Catherine . . . Michael . . . Chip ....... PALMER, DAVID . Palmer, Guy ..... Palmer, Sally . . 221 244 221 244 221 245 244 244 244 221 209 244 245 245 245 209 222 222 209 209 222 209 565 209 Pappas, Tom .... . . 222 Parajon, Martha ....... 210 PARKER, CATHY ..... 245 PARKER,MlKE ...... 245 Parker, Richard ....... 222 PARMENTER, JUNEIL .245 PARMET, BARBARA . . .245 Parmet, Michael ....... 210 PARMLEY,TlM .. ...245 Partin, Jo ...... . . . Pasternack, Doug . . . . . . Patch, Peggy ..... . . . 210 Patterson, Audie . . . . . 222 Patterson, Debbie . . . . . . . Patterson, Jo ..... . . . 210 Patterson, Michael ..... 210 Patterson, Patrick ...... 210 PATTERSON, TRICIA . .245 Patton, John ............ PATTON, KAREN ..... 245 Paxton, Bambi . . . . . . Pearson, Laura . . . . . . . An individualist must sometimes be lonely. 304 4 Wendy Luttrell Pearson, Lee ...... PEARSON, PATTI . . Pearson,William . . . Peck, Doug ..... PECK, JOHN . . Peck, Milton . . Peck, Richard . . . Peel, John .... Pener, Pener, Carol .. David .. Perez, Carlos .... Perez, Margarita . . . Perkins, Bruce ..... PERKINS, DIANNE . Perkins, Donald .... PERKINS, JANET .. Perkins, Perry .... Perky, David .... Perleth, Gregory . . . PERSONS, KATE . . PESCH, NANCY . . . . .245 Peterson, Diana . . . . . .210 Peterson, Gary ........ 210 Peterson, Lindsay ...... 210 PETERSON, NANCY . . .245 Peterson, Patricia ...... 210 PFEIFER, DEBBIE ....... PFLUGFELDER, INGEBORG Pfoltner, Kim .... . . 210 Philhour, Kim ........... PHILLIPS, RANDY .... 245 Phillips, Robin .... ..... Phinney, Vicki . . , . . .222 Pierce, Becky ......... 222 PINKERMAN, SUSAN . .245 Pinkerton, Paulla ...... 222 PIPER, BILL .... ...245 Pitman, Mary .,....... 222 PITNICKK, CATHY .... 245 Pittell, Robert ........ 222 Planchon, Steve . . . . . .210 Platt, Steve ..... . . . 210 Plavidal, Richard . . . . .210 Pollard, Lynn ........ POSLADEK, CHAD .... Posladek, Glen ........ Potter, Chris . . . Potter, Judy . . . POTTLE, ROB . . Powell, Sharon . . . POWE RS, PATTI ...... Prescott, Ken .... Present, Michelle ...... Present, Risa .... Preston, Cynthia ...... Preston, Michael . . Preyer, Beverly . . PRICE, DAVID .. Price, Michael . . Price, Robert . . . Price, Scott . . . Price, Susan ..... Prince, Stephen ....... Privitera, Rosemary ,... PROCTOR, GWEN ..... Puckett, Hunter . . Pypes, William . . Quito, Denise . . R Rabenau, David . . . Rabin, Barry ...... Rachaner, William . . 222 245 222 210 245 222 245 210 210 222 210 222 210 245 222 210 210 210 210 222 240 222 210 222 210 222 RADEMACHER, DENNIS 246 RADFORD, ROBIN . RAKES, ROBIN .. . Ramseyer, Sally . . . Ranallo, Paula . . Ranun, Rick ..... RASCO, GARY . . . Ratzel, Carol ..... RATZEL, JOHN . . Rawlings, Sue . . Ray, Linda . . . RAY, LON . . . Reabe, Rachel . . READ, VAN . . Ready, David . . . Ready, John . . . Reamer, Lynne . . . Rector, John ..... Redburn, Rhonda . . . Redman, Kathleen . . Rees, Laurie . . . Reese, John ....... Reese, Robert ..... REISTER, MARGARET . Reister, Sheryl ..... Remlinger, Laura RENWICK, MONICA REYNOLDS, LAURA Rhoades, John ..... 246 246 210 222 222 246 222 246 222 246 222 246 210 210 222 210 210 210 210 210 246 222 246 246 222 RICE, DAVID ... Richards, Paul . . . Richey, Scot ..... Ricketts, Cynthia . . Rider, David .... RIGGS, BOB ..... Riordan, Shannon . Riss, William .... Ritter, Merry .... Rivard, Sheree . . . Roach, Leslie .... Robins, Margie .... ROBBINS, JULIE . Roberts, Bruce .... Roberts, Jerri .... ROBERTS, PAUL . ROBERTS, STEVE Roberts, Terri .... ROBERTS, VICKY Robertson, Robin . . Robertson, Robin . . ROBINSON, ALICE Robinson, Gary . . . ROBINSON, MARY ROBINSON, PATRICIA . Robinson, Paulla . . ROBlSON,JANE .. Robison, Nancy . . . Rock, Gordon .... ROESLER, REBECCA .. ROMAIN, CANDICE ROOD, MICHAEL . Rood, Randy .... Rook, Herbert . . . Rose, Bonnie .... Rosegg, Carol .... ROSENBERG, PAUL ROSENBERG, PHIL ROSS, BARBARA . Ross, Maureen .... ROSS, MICHAEL.. ROTH,TIMOTHY . ROTHMAN, CHERYL . . Routh, David ..... Rovick, Janis .... Rowe, Tom . . . Rowley, Beth . . . Rudder,Tim . . RUFF, DAVE ... RUMSEY, DON . . . Runnels, Lucia . . . Runnels, Becky . . . Russell, Charles . . . RUSSELL, MOLLY RUSSELL, RANDY Rutter, Clo Anne . . Ryden, Jane .,... Ryder, Bruce .... S Sackin, Nancy .... SADAUSKAS, JOHN Sailor, Kenneth . . . Salem, David . . . 246 210 222 210 222 210 222 210 210 246 210 222 246 246 222 246 210 210 246 222 247 210 246 210 247 247 247 222 210 222 222 247 247 247 222 247 247 222 210 210 210 247 247 211 247 247 222 222 222 214 211 211 Sandberg, Craig ....... Sanders, Gary .... Sandgren, David ....... SANDGREN, JOHN .... Sands, Neal .......... Sargent, Sarah ........ Sauvan, Robert ....... SAWYERS, BARBARA . . SCHADOWSKY, SUE Schaefer, Patrick ...... Schaefer, Sallie ....... Schaffer, Cynthia ...... Schanze, Byron ....... SCHANZE, KATHY .... Schanze, Melissa ....... Schenck, Linda . . . Scherrer, Michael ...... Schibler, Judy ........ SCHIBLER, SALLY .... SCHICK, Michael ...... SCH LICHT, MARK Schloerb, Dorothy ..... SCHLOERB, MARILYN . Schmidt, Kenneth Schmidt, Kimberly ..... SCHMlDT,VICKI SCHOEB, CLAIRE ..... Schoeb, Kurt ......... Schoenfeld, Thomas .... Schultz, Barbara ....... Schultz, Carol ........ SCHULZ, JANET ...... Schumacher, Ann ...... SCHUMACHER, JAN ET . Schuman, Frederich .... SCHOTTLER, JON Schust, Jay .......... Schutte, Emily ........ Schutzel, Emil ..... SCH UV ER, RONALD Schwab, Pat ......... Schwab, Tim .... . Schwartz, Anne .... Schwartz, Bart ..... SCHWARTZ,JANlS . Schwartz,, Linda . . . Scott, Constance . . Scott, Dana ..... . Seabaugh, Jeff . . . . SEAL, BARRY Seal,Janice . . . . Searles, Felice . . . . Seaver, Robert ..... Seely, Clark ....... Segebrecht, Stephen . Seifert, Carol ...... SENTER, JAMES . . . Senter, Sara ....... Senfoss, Sonia ..... SETTLES, JENNIFER . . Seward, Stefani .... Shaffer, Kitt ..... Shalinsky, Stephen . . Shankel, Craig ..... Shannon, Kendall . . . Shapiro, Jerry . . . . 222 211 21 1 247 211 222 222 247 247 211 222 211 211 247 21 1 211 223 211 247 211 249 211 247 223 211 247 247 223 223 247 223 247 223 248 211 211 211 248 223 211 223 211 248 223 211 211 211 223 211 223 211 223 248 211 211 248 211 22? 223 211 223 I r IV I., Through a common cause we accomplish an end. Shapiro, Lisa . . . Shapiro, Matt . . Sharp, Gail ....... Sharp, Jandy ...... SHARTRAN, NANCY Shaw, Drake ...... Shaw, Jeffrey .... SHAW, NANCY . . . SHAY, MORGAN . . Sheahan,Timothy . . Shechter, Judith . . . Shedd, Kenneth . . . Sheftel, Thomas .... SHELDON, JOSEPH . SHELL, DEBBIE . .. Shepard, Mark . . Shepard, Jack . . Sher, Janet ...... SHERMAN, BILL .. Sherman, Georgeanne SHERMAN, LINDA . SHERMAN, SCOTT . Shockey, Donna .... Shockley, Stewart . . SHONFELT, GAIL .. Shonfelt, Katherine . Shook, Branda ..... Shopen, Frank ..... SHOPEN, KENNETH Shortridge, Peggy . . . SHRUM,WESLEY . . Shulkind, Garry .... Sickel, Warren ..... Siebels, Scott ...... SIEBELS, SUZANNE Siefering, Carl ..... SIFERS, STEVE ... 223 223 223 223 248 21 1 223 248 248 21 1 223 223 248 248 223 223 248 21 1 248 248 21 1 21 1 248 223 223 21 1 223 248 223 223 212 248 K' I wh' , I I I 2 il Steve McKee Sigman, Anne . . . . Silvers, Lynne . . . Sime, Karen ...... Simmons, Jaymes . . . Simon, Lori ....... SIMON, NANCY ... SIMONSON,JOHN . Simpson, Reed ..... SKlNNER,NANCY . SLABOTSKY, SCOTT Slankard, Nancy .... Slentz, Patricia ..... SLENTZ, PAUL .... Slocum, Daryn . . . . Smart, Steven ..... Smith, Brad ....... SMITH,DEBORAH . SMITH, DIANE .... Smith, Karen ...... SMITH, KEVIN .... Smith, Linda .... . Smith, Mimi ...... SMITH, MICHAEL .. Smith, Mitch .... . Smith,Stephen .. . Smith, Steve .... . SMITH, SUSIE ,. . Smith, Victoria .. . Smith, Wendy . . . . Smith, Mark ...... SNOW, PATRICIA . . Snower, Frank ..... Snyder, James . . . . Snyder, Thomas .... Sokol, Kathi .... . Solberg, Mary . . . . Solem, Robert . . . . 212 212 223 212 248 248 212 248 248 223 212 248 212 212 212 248 248 212 248 223 223 248 223 212 248 212 212 212 249 223 212 223 212 223 223 305 SOMMER, MARSHA SONDERN, KATHLEEN . Sondern, Michael ...... Sosebee, Ralph . . Souder, James .... SOUTH, SANDRA ..... Spannuth, Audrey ..... Spaulding, Sherri ...... SPEAKMAN, JACK Spears, Jan ...... Spector, Joel .... Spector, Roberta ...... Spellman, Cynthia ..... Spencer, Carol .... SPERO, JEFF .... SPERRY, CAROL .. Spitcaufsky, Nena ..... SPOHRER, KATHLEEN . Spohrer, Mary ........ Spratford, Robert ...... Spurlock, Mary . . Stacey, Susan . . . Staes, Lisa .... Staiger, John . . Stallard, Kent ......., Stanford, Melinda ...... STANSBU RY, STEVE Starcke, David ........ Stark, Terry ......... Stauffer, John ........ 249 249 212 223 249 223 212 223 212 iii 223 249 212 212 212 223 212 212 212 223 223 212 212 224 STEENBERGEN, RONALD.. Steenhof, Kyle ........ STE I L, THOMAS ...... Stein, Janet .......... STEINZEIG, SUSIE .... Stepp, Tim ...... Sternberg, Cheryl . . 212 Q24 249 212 224 Stevens, David ........ STEVENS, LARRY Stevens, Peter ........ Stevenson, Mark ....... STEWART, CAROL ANN Stewart, James .... Stuessi, Nancy .... STUTEVILLE, NORMA . Stuteville, Susan ....... Sullins, Michael . .. . .. Sullivan, David .... Summers, Cynthia . Sundby, Ed ...... SUNDBY, MARY. . SUTTON, MARCIA Swanson, Mark , . . Swarts, Steve ..... SWEET, SHARON . Swenson, Krista . . . Swetnam, Jay .... SWIFT, CHRISTINE Stewart, Scott .... Stiffleman, Susan . . Stilley, Charles .... Stockdale, Rebecca . STOLL, BRIAN ... Stoll, Jeffrey . . . Stone, Dan . . . Stone, Janice ..... STONE,JODY ... Stone, Laura . . . Stoner, Charles . . . STOUFFER, SHERRIE .. STRADER,GREGORY . Strader, Ron ......... Stram, Hank . . Strand, Peter . . . 224 249 212 212 249 212 212 249 212 212 212 224 212 249 249 249 224 212 212 212 224 212 249 224 212 212 249 224 212 249 249 212 212 224 Strandmark, Ruthann Strauss, Meredith . . . Strawn, James .... Strick, Mary . . . Stricker, Mary .... Stroble, Jacqueline . . Stuckey, Debbie . . . Studna, Karla . . T Talbot, Richard . . . . . . Tallman, Diana . . . . . . Tamblyn, Claudia ...... TAMBLYN, JEFF ..... Tanner, Laurie ........ TANQUARY, KEVIN E. . TAPP, KAREN ....... Tapp, Zach ...... . . . Tapsak, Pamela ....... Taraboulous, Michael . . . Taylor, Thomas ....... Temple, Richard . . . . . Terry, Christopher ..... Theobald, Donald ...... THOMAS, CAMERON Thomas, Jeff ......... THOMPSON, HELEN . .. Thompson, Jan ....... Thompson, Ray . . . . . . Thorn, Clare ......... THORN, ELEANOR .... Thornton, Debbie ...... THORNTON, LINDA ... Thorpe, Kevin ........ Thurgate, Janet ....... Tiemeyer, Margaret ..... TILLMAN, BARBARA TIMPE, KAY ......... Tipton, Kathlee ....... TITMAS, BARBARA . . . Titmas, Mary ......... Titus, Bud .... . . . Tobin, Joseph . . . . . . Tollefson, Nancy . . . . . Tompkins, John . . . . . . Toneff, Sharon ....... Torrence, Steven ...... TOWNSEND, JESSICA TRAINOR, AMY ...... Trainor, Leslie .... . . . TRIGGS, LEE ... ... Troester, Jill . . . . . Trotter, Mark . . . . . . Truitt, Martha . . . . . . Tucker, Tucker, Turner Turner Turner Richard Steven . Garry . Greg . . Robin . Ooh baabas, the atomic theory is but a cruel hoax, unless one takes it with lip-pie. 306 Dave Rice Twin, Tyler Tyler Tyler, r Robert . . Katherine Robert . Robert . Tyrrell, Sheryl . 212 212 212 212 224 224 212 212 249 224 249 212 212 212 224 212 212 224 249 212 212 224 213 250 215 249 213 224 224 249 224 249 213 213 213 213 213 213 249 250 213 249 213 224 213 213 213 224 213 213 224 213 224 Q54 U Ufford, David ........ Umphlet, Leslie .... UTTERBACK, JOHN Van Buskirk, Kathleen VAN CLEVE, DEBBIE Van Dieren, Jill ....... 213 213 249 224 249 224 Van Hengel, John ......... VAN HOOZER, THOMAS 250 Van Wye, Mary ....... 224 Vander Lippe, Bill ..... 213 VANDERMEER, YVONNE 250 VANDERVORT, MARK .... Vandiver, Deborah ..... 213 VANLERBERG, DEBRA SUE Vanlerberg, James ...,. VARNER, CAROL ...., Varner, Don ........ . VAUGHAN, MARCIA VERG, DEBBIE ....... VINEYARD, CYNTHIA . vi6r,'mibLiXeLf1.f.. Virden, Michael ....... VOLK, CHARLES, JR. .. W WADE, JOAN ..... Wainstock, Stephan . Walker, Leslie ..... WALKER, NANCY .... Walker, Rhonda ....... Walker, Robin . . Walker, Warren . . Walkup, Dave ........ Wallace, Mike ..... WALLEN, ROBERT. Wallerstedt, Julie ...... Wallingford, Kathleen Wallingford, Kevin ..... WALLMAN, JOEL ..... Walsh, Beverly ........ Walsh, Charlene ....... WALSH, ROBERT ..... WALSTROM, KATHERI Walstrom, Patricia . . Ward, Judith . . . Warhurst, Helen .... Warnock, Nancy .... Warshawski, Deborah Warwick, Hadley . . . Waters, James . . . Wayman, Karen . . Wayne, Anthony . . . Weary, Alison . . 250 Q56 250 250 250 250 250 213 224 250 213 213 224 250 213 224 213 250 224 213 250 250 224 224 213 224 213 213 213 213 224 I view science, not as a mere technology, nor as a search for absolute truth independent of the observer, nor simply as a set of symbols with no objective meaning, but rather as a quest for knowledge of nature, keeping in mind that this knowledge is the result of an interaction between a human nervous system and the environment and therefore the product of both. Russell Mills Weaver, Karen . . . . . . WELLS, KATHLEEN 250 Weaver, Walter . . . 213 Wells, Sandy ..... 213 WEBB. DIANE -- 250 WERNER,JERRY . ... Weddle, Daniel .... 213 Werner, Linda .... 213 Wedlan, Elizabeth . . 224 Wessels, Mark . . 224 Wedlan, Steven . . 213 West, Ernie ...... 213 Weed, Andy . . 213 WETSEL, DEBORAH 250 Weigand, Susan . . . 213 Wheeler, Arch .... 213 WEINBERG, JOEL. . . . Whitacre, Diane . . . 224 WEINSTEIN, LINDA 250 Whitaker, David . . . 224 Weinstein, Marcie . . . . . White, Bob .... . . 213 Welch, David ..... 213 WHITE, DENNIS . . 250 WELCH, RICHARD 250 WHITE, JUDSON . . 250 WELLS, CAROL . . 250 White, NancY . - - 224 Whitesell, Larry . . . Whitfield, Karen ....... WHITLOW, NANCY .... WHITLY, ELIZABETH WHITNEY, JOHN ..... Whitsett, Mark . . . Whitten, David . . . Whyte, Pamela . . . Wiard, Kevin . . Widner, Pamela . . . . . . Wien, Bill ........... WILHELM, NANCY .... Wilkerson, Juliann ..... Williams, Cathy ....... WILLIAMS, DONNA . . . Williams, Joy ......... WILLIAMS, LORENA Williams, Melissa ...... WILLIAMSON, CHARLOT WILNER,JOE . .. .... WILSON,BILL .. .... Wilson, Charles ....... WILSON, DAVID ...... Winchell, Patricia . . Wind, Melissa. . . . . . . Winer, Richard . . . Winger, Joseph . . . . . . . Wingert, Jane .... .... Wingfield, Susan ....... Winsby, Sharon . . . WINSLOW, RHEA ..... Winward, Mark ....... Wise, Stephen ........ WITKOWSKI, RANDALL WITT, MARY ........ Wittig, David C. . . . . . . Wolfe, Jeffrey . . . . . . . Wolfert, Henry . . . Wolin, Ruth .... Wolkow, Diane . . . Wolstencroft, Jane ..... Wood, John ..... WOOD, KEMP . . . Wood, Suzanne . . . Wood, Todd ..... Woodard, Richard ..... 224 224 250 250 250 213 213 224 224 250 224 250 224 250 224 250 250 250 213 250 213 213 213 213 224 224 213 250 224 250 213 224 213 213 224 224 213 250 224 225 213 Woodlan, Barbara ...... Woodson, Melanie ..... WORKING, BECKY . . WORTMANN, BEVERLY Wright, Jeffrey ...... Wright, Jill ...... . . . Wright, Kimberly .... Wright, Roberta ....... WRIGHT, SHERYL .... Wright, Susan ...... WYSONG, PAM . . . . Y Yaple, Richard .... . . . Yarmo, James ........ YATES, NANCY ...... YEAGER, SUE ....... Yohe, John .......... YOUNG,GREGORY .. . Young, Laura ........ Young, Shelly .... . . . Young, Steve ......... YOUNG, STEVEN ..... YUSKA, DOUGLAS .... Z ZACHER, BRETT ..... Zachry,Jane . . . . .. Zagortz, Clark .... Zahner, Elizabeth ...... Zalinsky, Larry . . . . . . Zanders, Karen ....... Zarr, Lou is .......... ZAVELO, DONALD .... Zeckser, Douglas ...... ZECY, NICHOLAS ..... Zemianek, Paula ..,... Zimmerman, Jane . . . ZIMMERMAN, JOHN ZIMMERMANN, JANET . Zimmermann, Matthew ZSCHOCHE, JANE .... Zuschek, Kim . . . . . . 225 225 250 250 225 213 213 213 250 225 250 225 213 250 250 250 225 213 225 250 250 213 225 225 213 213 250 225 250 213 250 250 213 250 225 307 N-'L l sud. QAM i fWMm1uM4, 'TM' MN zA1,., 4 E we Q ' 'M -.. ' .M 'WLC ,L ' Mmpvaywgw M W7fJwMWmA 4 5 wk -,M QMWM vwwwfq x ww jwwfmywwg QF' mf- My UMW +f-f??,J,,Qf fgV',J 'S Aww? Ui? 0-1 H4 MJLMWM fi W egg KET SLM M Vw-437 cg f w:f f wf f fWW W HM Zgigliif H' JV 1 Mag Y f'WW Q fww 4 f5 ff QM gyvvgvffl iZQQZ?W Q QV Q? f l 7079 RJ Q! W 9959 W W Yyj 5Q' Q biiysygiy, Jgf,Ji E iiqfffgi 2 V, x f XJGQ gb bf V K-fl XE Y h A f Fd-4 fXw ff Q N if V na ,f nm d0,! ,NNT am F isiii 1 2 RER M w5mfVWvW A . fx mix! J rf, ' V A A' , 1 ff? TJ , nf' fwqx M' V f 1 q ex QNIJZA N X HF 3259 W V . CPD' fxvwul Q QT 1 K W: ,fvmfm 5 hi . 1' . ,4 111.4 . A , , -- , A ,, ',,, N Tlx HLTWILN Afpim' NCLH! Q L I ' ' 1 , X, ffl cljff 'hfpng ffl !AL U5 'L'JRCQM M wmlml, mmm naw, XrMgg,w2LQ.WefJw:Q1hJh,pW fgjfMJ a4fvw12iLmNQfnua.2UQ1M ig, Ar ne CyHbffyMY Wwammxiwik iEmQlwm Lqndmw Emi 'wvuno -L q0'1n4TTf i3n'V'UxHqn ' 0f'mw' an P 'X E '31 ?M2 sf Q 455 X. Q X ..., ry-A lx E ,H SFX 4,19 M J- vlrlfzv ,r I V Q fv f E? L-6 OOOS inn 1 F 01 TX I ,ARROW a , t -ss may I I The staff X, . ,, X ggiv yo , K 'Xu '- 'rfb' , , A 'Q-' 4 is XR x pix' YN!! PN .JVO N EMA V L g fo . gb, ,SL Randy Lindsey editor-in-chief Lf I ' A fy Janet Schumacher production manager f W V LQ' ' ' Carol Gwinn layout editor ' 9' I OB., Wendy Luttrell literary editor ,N - L K gk Bob Korbelik head photographer gym X , Karen Tapp advertising editor J - by, H ' ' Kelly Chestnut art editor fix lyk- N X ' J pf John Fletcher sports editor Cf v I K Martha Miller publicist-treasurer -' R06 ' vii, L . Gail Schonfelt and ' JU J' Kathy Wells studio co-editors x,-XXJRSDQY I 'AXXJOQXX ' C QS Mrs. Sharon Hoffman faculty adviser J 'fx Bt 'L aff? literary staff: Susie Dwyer, Pam if Gibson, Marybeth Merriman, Barb Parmet, Sallie Schaefer photographers: Brad Booton, Dave Jensen, Dan Lumian, Brain McCroskey, Steve Platt advertising staff: Jeri Boyd, Melissa g . King, Marcia Mackay f Connie McCaul X , ' ' Linda Milens. art staff: Randy Glass, Marty Hatfield, Sally Schibler. sports staff: Bob Kiene, ' l 0 Jim Souder. xLQf S publicity-treasurer staff: Cheryl Mason. In 5 studio staff: Wendy Martin, 3PhQ, aj 'ft : Meg Tiemever. 9 ia L 9 a CP cy M C. C, I9 . PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc.: Rolland Studio: SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Bob Korbelik-1, 2, 3, 4 6 7 8 9 Durand Manufacturing Co.: Interstate Binderies. 12, 15, 16, 22, 23, 76, 77, 152, 153, front endsheet. Brad Booton 5 10 11, 12, 13, 14, prom couple. Dave Jensen-4, 6, 11, 16, 17 Br n ART CREDITS: Kelly Chestnut-150, 151, cover design, ads. Marty McCroskey-8, 10, 11, 19. Randy Lindsey-18, 198, 199, 320. Hatfield-74, 75, cover design, ads. Sally Schibler-20, 21, ads. Randy Glass-196, 197, 266, 267, ads. 310 l Letter From The Editor SM East, like any 2000 member commu- nity, is filled with widely varying types of individuals. Beyond the standard classifica- tions of freak, jock, or straight, there are young and old, teacher and student, college-bound and trade-bound, gregarious and introspective, low-achievers and high- achievers. It was the interaction of these different people that we wanted to portray when we chose contrasts for the theme of the 1971 Hauberk. A ln developing this theme, the 33 members of the Hauberk staff constantly questioned the old way of doing everything, compro- mised and took chances on untried techniques to produce what we feel is a unique yearbook. Kelly and his staff came up with the idea for a plexiglass insert in the cover and then searched for a manufacturer that could make it. Gail and Kathy had to cut rolls and rolls of sophomore pictures into 700 individual prints. Martha watched with horror as we rapidly approached-and exceeded our break- even point, and then had the job of trying to balance the books. Karen set out to sell more ads than ever before, and did it in the midst of a business slowdown. John crammed two new sports into his already-crowded section, but never seemed to worry about filling it all up. Bob coordinated his staff of individuals to take the ever growing number of pictures needed. Wendy, despite her important roles in almost every activity in school, still managed to have the most organized and consistent staff of all. Carol taught herself layout principles, then applied an entire new style to the book. Janet patiently mediated between the photographers and the literary staff in seeing that everything got done. And Mrs. Hoffman furnished guidance, enthusiasm, and a wealth of ideas. Mr. Ruff patiently suffered through our mistakes and missed deadlines. But of course, this book would be neither possible or needed without the students of SM East. The production of the 1971 Hauberk has been, for us, enlightening, but difficult. All we can do is hope that what we have made is an accurate representation of the school, its students, and its staff. And most of all, we hope it helps you remember in the future your years at SM East and the people you knew. Editor-in-chief Moi! C XXLIL. K .au GN Look - 3 1 fi? u Mafia' ii If you wish to see the vailey, ciimb to the mountain top. if you wish to see the mountain top, climb into the clouds. But if you wish to understand the cloud, close your eyes and think. io ygu see? J 1 X If V21? f lx Contr X djs' Yr, , R . ,f Ekj X will you understand? x.1 xj ,-D 'Q 5 . P- 2 Q 1 , R32 ,Bi K- Wm.-.-A U 'Q 3-,J 53 L ' FQ V- i Do 4 if Q L it 35 yy ff tl K N f , ' 'W' D X -3 of - ,lx it gy vvi YOu ac . 1 f x -1 J Af , ,4J M A13 ,i V, , . M 15 do 4 F Y, L ' 3 3 1 A L 1 -f f Ji, ,fp i V ' ' I ,, f' - Kahlil Gibran 1- , gg 4 A xiii 2 is Qifijgg MQ Nj fifgfjffffflf , me W fy 5 Fm aw jp 5 Q m ,,,. , . 6 44.. . ' bi , .Q 0 -N '. . Jail: . :Z .-.,, n . - .V ' ,:.: Lf, O . X ' . 4' ...4 '::, T ' sW. 2, 59 55 C ' ' I J: ' 'qq ?'Q:'ff:L'N. ga ,556 :gs 4 4 Ojgqv 45-,,!.f 1 1 eq:', ,' ' ?5 ,M 3 fs A Sql 1 8 . 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