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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1973 volume:

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Superintendents Rule Over 65 Environments Communicating with all two thousand students is problem enough for East ad- ministrators. But the task of overseeing sixty-five schools, though seemingly im- 7 Q My possible, is being handled with near perfection by the Shawnee Mission dis- trict administrators. Superintendent Dr. Arzell' Ball, his assistant superintendents, and the ad- ministrative staff have a genuine concern to communicate with the students and serve their desires. The many changes in patterns and in needs occurring within the Shawnee Mis- sion schools demand a great amount of administrative flexibility. Thus ad- ministrators must adjust to each school f and give it unique consideration. 11 K X f X .,,. , y ., , ., -': -.,f-. The venerable Mrs. Gwinn presides over her paperwork Administration 5 Steve Rhinesmith responds to questions concerning the American Field Service. 8 Assemblies Assemblies Reflect Involvement Though the number of assemblies declined severely in the past school year, interest and involvement in them ranged as high as ever. They were welcomed not only as breaks in the routine, but also as sources of information and entertainment. A wide spectrum of student interest was reflected by an assortment of different assembly subjects. Stu!Fac Coalition, Homecoming and HAUBERK Queens, United Fund, and Drill Team were all given equal time and at- tracted large audiences. Generally assemblies represented student participation without obligation. L f . A .411 A modern dance troupe gives their interpretation of self-realization. Ulf 1. Mr. Art Newcomer - Vice Principal. 2. Mr. Stephen Geraci - Administrative Assistant. 3. Dr. James Sandfort - Principal. 4. Dr. Gerald Lillian - Vice Principal. 5. Mr. Richard Trast - Associate Principal. Young lady, smiling is a serious offense. 0 'P ' lf' W x iff: l Team of Principals Join Forces S.M. East students were greeted this year by a new- comer to the administration, Dr. James Sandfort, who assumed his role as principal with confidence and ease. Because of previous administrative positions at South he accepted the bedlam of high school life without shock. Assisted by three vice principals, Dr. Sandfort over- saw requisitions, program changes, and faculty problems. Dr. Lillian and Mr. Geraci attempted to deal with student affairs, while Mr. Newcomer as Director of Sports and Mr. Trast as head of curriculum coordinated sports events with academics. All tried to counter student dissatisfac- tion. Administration 7 The Coach and his trophy shine in Dodge. 10 Basketball Bates Leads Lancers to 2-0 Start Coach Dave Rehfeld, in his fourth season at SM East, saw his Lancers jump off to an impressive start. In their first test of the season, the Lancers crushed the Southwest Indians by a score of 78-53. The Lancers were never in any danger with seniors Dave Kennard and Gary Bates pumping in 25 and 24 points, respectively. The Lancers then faced a scrappy Turner Bear team whom they finally put down 66-61. Again the shaggy-haired Bates put in 24 points. But the tables turned quickly the next week as the Lancers were picked apart by the Sumner Spartans, 44-81. The game was completely dominated by Sumner, a perennial cage power. Conditions did not improve the next week as the SM West Vikings leveled the Lancers record at 2-2. West grabbed the victory in a double overtime, 65- 72. In the first overtime, the teams played cautiouslyg West outscored East 7-0 in the second overtime to put the game away. Bates, Steve Lampone, and Harry Murphy combined their shooting and rebounding talents to give the Lancers their first League victory of the season. The win came against the SM North Indians, who led by 6 points after the first period. The three Lancers all scored in double figures, and combined at one point in the second half for 11 consecutive unanswered tallies. As a result of his deadly long-range scoring abilities, at this point Bates was leading the League in scoring. Steve Lampone finds himself sprawled on the floor, guilty of a questionable charging call. Patricia Suarez shares music from Argentina. Beatriz sings Venezuela-style. Andy Trego demonstrates his dancing ability. M. ,, X 's Hadley Warwick plays fairy godfather. Assemblies 9 12 Basketball Dave Kennard is fouled by an overzealous Raider. 1 1' l , Q -, ' ' I 7 -W: v-,JAN V V 'lx f , - if 'i--' ' a W We -vi. '.- iff' iiir 'J' HQ, ag 6,12 'f:f?r 933339944-aw, , '32 M ,L 1, d ,.,, -,N 2- K f X 'fx , l X,,, I ,, ,QL ... V V Z Q 1 ex cv -Q. wb, , . ' ,m..-..,7 V A I ,, , h X, f 1. Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams: Dave Dyer, Dave Highfill, Gary Bates, Steve Lampone, Bob Berner, Dwight Kinsey, Dave Hall, Dave Dozier, John McConnell, Dave Bol, Phil Fields, Dave Kennard, Harry Murphy, Allan Pickett. Gary Bates moves to the basket, and awaits Harry Murphy's pass. 1 LMT Bob Berner attempts to save the ball. The Referee helps injured Dave Highfill. SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM M SCOREBOARD East East East East EaSt East EEST Southwest Turner Sumner SM West 12 OTJ SM North SM South SM Northwest DODGE CITY East Dodge City East East East East East East East East East East East East Coffeyville SM South Lawrence SM North Wyandotte Raytown South Topeka Washington SM South Topeka West SM West OT 1 Lawrence fFleglonalsJ lg. YW WI f'kW'efef' t IQ, if Dave Kennard outjumps a much shorter foe Basketball 11 Leaping Harry Murphy goes up for two. 14 Basketball John McConnell stuffs a surprised Lion. Lancers Continue to S Carrying their winning ways along, the Lancers journeyed to Lawrence, defeating the Lions 68-53. The game was never in doubt, and 'many reserves saw valuable action. Continuing to play truly inspired basketball, the Lancers next stuffed the SM North Indians 54-40. The next week was one of the season highlights for Lancer fans, as SM East upset seventh-ranked Wyandotte, 50-48. With East behind in the third quarter, Dave Kennard led the Lancers to ten straight un- answered points. However, the Bulldogs came back Stork Fields pauses to lace a shoe. mash Worthy Teams with nine of their own, and it was not until Harry Murphy sank two free throws with 1:15 remaining that the game was secure. East's streak came to an abrupt end when they came up against two tremendous teams. F-iaytown South, for the second year in a row, beat the Lancers by a big margin. East lost, 35-58. The Lancers outscored no. 1 ranked Topeka 16-7 in the first period, but could not hold on, and were defeated 56-67. Dave Kennard, 6-foot-6 Lancer center, was high with 25 tallies followed by Gary Bates with 18. N Dave Kennard stuffs the opposing team. 'X ffgm N, , 'Y ,M . . . 1xX.i t ,A-my 1 I, 41. at if tv, .ff t, assay. t ,NNW ., .. sa 'L ' Q 6 4 1 cf S. -in 4 Q in in Dave Hall will either shoot orupass to an open Phil Stork Fields. Fifth Place Lancers lnvade Dodge City One of the most important League games occurred when the Lancers went against SM South. Senior Dwight Kinsey came off the bench late in the fourth quarter and sank two clutch free throws to insure the narrow Lancer 49-43 victory. In their next outing the Lancers were defeated in the last minute of play by the SM Northwest Cougars. With a scant three seconds left on the clock, Cougar Greg Loveless made good a 20-foot jump shot to hand the Lancers the stunning upset. The East roundballers then travel- ed to Dodge City, Kansas, to par- ticipate in the Tournament of Cham- pions. ln the first round the Lancers dropped a hard-fought contest to the hometown Dodge City Red Demons, 49-56. The Lancers edged Coffeyville 57-56 on a last second Murphy jumper, and then went on to narrowly slide by SM South, 58-54 in the third round, for the fourth place trophy. A With 19 seconds showing on the clock, a time-out is taken to fix Phil Fields' contact lens. Giza ., ,L mf' f . f f 1 f f f X f , ,ff f f fl 1 A ' WW M 16 Basketball SM East Loses Punch As Season Nears End The Lancers slowed down during the last month of the season, winning only two of their last five games. East traveled to Washington to hand the Wildcats a 48-41 defeat. Junior Phil Fields led the Lancers with 10 points, as half the points for the blue and black came on charity tosses. Next the Lancers handed the SM South Raiders their third loss in as many meetings of the teams. The Raiders were beaten by a margin of 13 points, 57-44, the biggest difference of the three matches. The players from Topeka West proved to be unfriendly hosts when they defeated SM East 46-51. The Lancers played ex- cellent defense, but were unable to mount a sufficient scoring attack. SM West continued to jinx the Lancers, but this time they only required one over- time, winning 68-75. Though the Lancers had beaten the Lawrence Lions once before by 15 points, it was not evident in the Regional qualify- ing game. The Lions stunned everyone, winning 61-65, while playing almost flawless basketball. Although a final record of 11-9 was not expected, SM East played exciting ball. 1. Basketball Managers and Statisticians, FIRST ROW: Karen Brunnenkant, Aletha Bogan, Marie Clark. SECOND ROW: Rick Winer, Bob Reese, Chris Kuchem. THIRD ROW: Randy Matthews, David Simes, Kay Beatty. FOURTH ROW: Curtis Dorn, Susie Wedlan. 1 i A Lancer is fouled as he drives Dave Highfill loses the ball. lr . r , . fx 16 A f If - ,fr A -fr ky Q ,Y at 2- K . , W., DWiQht Kinsey cools-off Harry Murphy. A Lancer fights off two Raiders for the ball. ww, Junior Phil Fields shoots from the key. Basketball 15 A A-:wa-st Q5 Q- s X 1 18 Boys' State 1. Boy's State Delegates, BOTTOM: Larry Bigus. TOP: Bud Titus. Boys' State delegate Larry Bigus plays cards. Boys' State Governs The first week of June is traditionally the time of Boys' State, an experience in government sponsored by the American Legion. Representatives from Kansas high schools travel to K.U. where they organize and control an actual communi- ty. Population of the mock state is divided equally into Nationalist and Federalist parties. Each party enters a member on the ticket to compete for varying levels of office. Once established, this year's Boys' State government debated and passed legislation concerning education, welfare, tax reform, and crime. After experiencing the complexity of effective government new objectivity was used in analyzing the faults of the system. Boys' State delegates learned to utilize their citizenship in channels of reform. T It i i i 1 i i l l -i 'I T Qffff.-QW, ' , t - if iff Bud Titus talks about Boys' State. i 1 Lancers and Topeka Trojans close in on the ball as it comes down. 2. Sophomore Basketball Team, FIRST ROW: Coach John Beltram, Mitch Morgan, Buck Reabe, Randy Kidd, James Pendleton, Coach Mark Matthews. SECOND ROW: Lance Armer, Russ Guillmot, Steve Burchstead, Clark Wilson, Richard Schloerb, manager. FOURTH ROW: Brad Steil, Mike Gunter, Rob Fulton, Mike Kerr. A sophomore Lancer goes high in the air to put in a bucket. From under the basket sophomore Mike Gunter tries for two. Basketball 17 V 1 fi J i 1 l l l l l 1 l i l , l ll l l rl l l ll l i 20 Cheerleaders li. The Boys' Pep Club grudgingly stands for the alma mater. Time and Energy Symbolize Cheerleaders' Devotion Ruled by strict regulations and long hours of prac- tice, the varsity, junior varsity, and sophomore cheerleading squads geared their efforts toward uniting masses of unorganized sports fans in supportive ac- tivities. Under the regimentation of Mrs. Carolyn Howard, they drilled two or three times a week on chants, yells, for- mations, and dances, which culminated with their strenuous performances at all games. Known as a close group, the cheerleaders worked together to raise the morale of both the teams and the spectators. l Paula Gatzoulis exudes spirit while cheering As Suzy Hooten leads a cheer, she accidentally jumps on a live wire. School Kept Fed and Fueled The cafeteria staff served a wide variety of foods, in order to compete with the common fare of McDonalds and Burger King. Cooks arrived early each morning to begin the tacos, hamburgers, beans, and rolls. New dessert and fruit combinations were added to the snack bar so the school cafeteria could better cater to individual tastes, yet still serve balanced, nutritional menus. Custodians faced the challenge of keeping the entire building livable as well as renewing faculty equipment. Along with a twenty-four hour job the custodians had to make emergency repairs on lockers, doors, and windows. Pre sg- , it - ,V ii f A cunning cafeteria lady prepares to take off with the loot. 1. Cafeteria Ladies, FIRST ROW: Maxine Ross, Rita Korth, Madeline Hoover, Pauline Dykman, Jean Rovards, Betty Schroer, Lola Ratllff, Freda Casey, Raelene Barry, Jennie Fleenor. SECOND ROW: Mable O'Neal, Mary Mount, Mary Brackhahn, Alma Palmer, Betty Geyer, lnice Denny, Nadine Mikullk, Marjorie Rash, Lauretta Jennings, Sue Bingman, Kay Kennedy. 2. Custodians: Vince McGan, Ronald Derks, James Wright, Lonnie Johnson. I V- f lf' af, ff ' f' 7 J Z!-f ' lf' f W7 , if QM! 'V ft' .4 , -f.,,1,f,' ' ' Aff? Cafeteria Ladies and Custodians 19 1' efgff Q... W 'I QQ r VV' fi 4 1 , :Y lf Q2 9 . 5, A '-' LM ,, 4 y 1 X N355 ., , , ,444 2. 4 W . ,. 4, 46 , ,X . ff I f fs, sa NSNX ,NQX vki X at Q X, we -spy? x Ny X 4 XX QQ 5 X X5 vi 6, .Q Win 14123 K 'X f Q? f IEA I x W- ,, ,f ,ff Q ,547 1 1. Sophomore Cheerleaders: Vickie Fowler, Kim Fahrlander, Karol Ferraro, Cyndee Michale, Susie Cousins, Pam Heuermann, Stephanie Smith, Barb Horan. K F' - - 'iii Q , . xg: g U g W- 'rr-'V-?'WMf ' f Q f 'vf Susie Cousins' pep awes Cyndee Michale. Always amazing the public, the sophomore cheerleaders invent a new mode of transportation. 22 Cheerleaders -1 I I E if S i if E 5 5 l! is J l lr E V 3 HFC l- its wi- g QTW, 'N 1. j -Vt if After the physical exertion of cheerleading, Paula Gatzoulis falls asleep on her feet. 1 . , -., .,,, ,--.., I 1. Varsity Cheerleaders, SITTING: Dottie Hiersteiner, Suzy Hooten, Janet Voskamp, Paula Bush, Kelly Kennard, Paula Gatzoulis, Cary Fotopoulos Stephenson, Julie Jones. STANDING: Missy Peterson, Ann Cantrell, Mary Kay Fiedler, Jane Jarrell, Jane Derry. Julie Davies, Sara Senter. 2. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Julie 2 1. Ecology Club, FIRST ROW: Diane Canfield, Libby Kaul, Debbie Denton, Jeanne Bangs, Anne Sigman. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Goldberg, Evelyn Pypes, Debbie Fletcher, Betty Pypes, Bruce Cameron, Bill Crockett, Hal Epstein, Nancy Stuessi, Amy Ziegler. 2. Categories Team, CLOCKWISE: Bud Titus, Warren Walker, Kim Kleinman, John Levy, Mr. Stephan Geraci, Fritz Byers, Rick Winer. Not Pictured: Sandy Wells. 3. Library Assistants: Vicki Hamner, Lynn Perlman, Debbie Kaye, Melanie Brand, Kelley Rice, Viny Joshi, Shelly Broshears, Anne Brown, Donni Covington, Erica Hill. ,ff ,V,' 1fwov1!9fu 3 . .JG ' 1 l. Chess Club, Pictured: B. Goldman. Not Pictured: M. Axelson, B. Bleish, R. Bow- man, M. Crockett, A. Epstein, D. Knotts, E. Leifer, J. Levy, G. Parker, Ft. Smith. 2. Sad- dle Club: E. Pypes, B. Pypes, J. Jones, L. Barnett, M. Maurer, P. Jambrosic. 3. Hot Gobbs, First Row: B. Mayberger, D. Lamberton, H. Lamb, Ft. Hoefer, M. McLoughlin, J. Privitera, J. Armstrong. Second Row: J. Stables, D. Conrad, J. Jackson, J. Ewert, V. Pattee, S. Church, C. Boeshaar. --.. 44 .,,,,.. ww - ,,, ,, ,, .raw www-11,4-1--11-4-----..-Q-auf.: .1 -M -v . 2 ---f-ff i 5 : 1 ,Q Clubs Link Outside Interests To School-Centered Activities Long a tradition at East, clubs have modified their format to combat growing apathy. Meeting outside of East, clubs included a small but enthusiastic membership. All clubs served the school as well as individuals, while channeling specified interests. The Chess Club and the Saddle Club provided extra- curricular recreation. Competing with other teams, the Categories Team and the Hot Gobbs brought glory to East, with novel awards. The Ecology Club and Library Assistants offered a chance for active involvement. T M31 . .,, Clubs 23 if A. 3 ' , 1. Harold M. Gersh - University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A., Columbia University of New York, University of California at Los Angeles: University of Kansas. Counselor. 2. Gene Criley - Battle Creek College, University of Texas: Northeast Missouri University, University of Iowa, Colorado College, University of Utah, Northern Colorado Universityg Stanford University, B.S., M.A. Counselor. Foreign Exchange Student Program, International Club. 3. Ann Vernon - Central Missouri State University, B.S., M.S.g University of Kansas Medical Center, U.M.K.C. Counselor. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Woolworth play tic-tac-toe on old schedules. 26 Counselors -1 I ll . f . E FW' fl -...4h...-0-....,,,,,,, ,vnu 'M A' 1. Betty Ann Kelly-Southwestern State College of Oklahoma, B.S.: University of Kansas, M.E. Counselor. 2. Frank Mermoud-University of Missouri at Columbia, B.S.g University of Kansas, M.S. Counselor Coordinator. Engulfed by demands, Mrs. Gwinn sorts them out. Advise and Suggest: Theme of Counselors Five mentors in East's counseling department handled diverse students' problems. Realizing the permanence of their influence, they tried to befriend students individually and give college ad- vice. Carefully designing class schedules in the spring often resulted in readjusting' them in the fall, while trying to maintain harmony between three perennial foes: students, their parents, and their teachers. ' Counselors 25 1. JV Cross-Country Team, FIRST ROW: Lance Armer, Jeff Davis, Jon Schllle, Steve Burchstead, Brad Stell. SECOND ROW: Jlm Pendleton, Bill Bridges, Steve Wedlan, Jeff Thomas, Tony Wayne, Clark Wilson. 2. Varsity Cross-Country Team: Bob Miller, Steve Cousins, Dave Dyer, Rusty Reese, Gary Sanders, Sandy Wells, Al Brown, Rusty O'DelI, Coach Karl Englund. 28 Cross Country ,. was H W- V-fa ,Y gi if-1' A N ii ,X Q X X XX ,, X Q. bl Q f F S X 1 X Q X 'W X X Q r C X - S T l.,wv,xX.t x . S- We fi K X h nxt ,S , + X- X, ,s 4. XX',.,,-NLF 5' CN 1. .X - f ,fy w sg. 4... . X , ,X ,L X . N - xfbswm. an - 'RQ , - ff-.X ,XX X , . mfr G0 f X X 1 FXX J, ,Q .4 FX, 5 ia! 'XXX' ,X '- , 5 5 K gf QQQ is , X S , X N X X s' , N WJ Xi RPM XX ,Q ,133 .X-- , ,, N:.'L4:,XX . - at .iw -.X Ni. X . S w X-N riffs W 5 kiwi NA. X . X .ww st- X. XXX . ws Q t N sa X t gh N A X jf X x srfixxs S H X. Q- X X Q j ENRNM ,Rss N SY X f. N fe' ' Q 2 N X-fi, h , ry Q f Q, -- Q ' L Qfl 1 A L W x, i f ai Al Brown is hard-pressed by a South competitor and a West runner. i l Running at a blurring pace, junior Dave Dyer passes another rival. 2- U EYE,-f ' im.. ir' ' lk: q-7 . . ,. - YI , xl' xii. ,-40. M 'v V My . f - 1 -r Pal gk? 'T . ' V X' Q -'- -f.,.,1 - ' T ' f V :- . -, --+- y . sv. I W.. 'Sq Q yl ff C I ' - ,f , V -Al V , , , V . 1.-J..--hr, 'A-1. , Sem' Sandy Wells unleashes his final kick. Several Varsity harriers elbow for position in the race. Harriers Finish Year Strongg Capture Sixth at State Finals The Lancer cross country team climaxed a successful season with a strong sixth place finish at the State meet in Manhattan. The continually im- proving squad was paced in their final jaunt by junior Rusty O'DelI, whose time of 10:16 was the team's fastest of the season. O'Dell was followed closely by Sandy Wells, Steve Cousins, and AI Brown. All four finished within four seconds of each other. The State qualifying team was rounded out by juniors Dave Dyer and Jeff Davis and senior Bob Miller. The harriers qualified for State with a solid sixth place finish at the 5A regionals, missing fourth place by only one point. Balance was the key to this year's cross country season. The Lancers were led by Al Brown in four meets with Sandy Wells and Rusty O'Dell each pacing the harriers twice. In three meets the first two East runners finished within one second of each other. AI Brown prays for mercy. Cross Country 27 Dr. Sloper stubbornly overrules his sister. 30 Drama Heiress Creates Tense War of Emotions With only four weeks to prepare, the cast and crew of The Heiress en- dured long hours on stage in order to achieve a quality production. Presented November 15, 16, and 17, the two act play featured a lavish set designed similar to a New York brownstone with a real fireplace and staircase. The Heiress centers around the empty life of Catherine Sloper, daughter of the wealthy Dr. Austin Sloper. Catherine has her father's money, but the only way in which she can obtain his love is by imitating her late mother. When Morris Townsend comes to her offering love, she throws away everything for- tune included, to elope with him. Morris backs out when he learns she has been disowned. But Catherine, now shunned twice, cannot risk her pride again so isolates herself in her house-safe from hurt but still unloved. ,ff , ' 'ff ,J it . X T ll IF 'Q Catherine's Aunt Lavinia gives her assurance. Where have I done this before? li, xii: 1,1 xsxql Ygf 'RIF igebk A N. 2 SCOREBOARD Swope Park Invitational Wichita East Invitational SM South Invitational SM East Invitational District Meet League Meet Regional Meet State Meet Two harriers ward-off opposing runners and cold temperatures Stopwatch in hand, Coach Karl Englund scrutinizes the last lap in the workout of senior Rusty Reese . XSS 'At H X N- . ss X swing 5, at ..t, I .., s ,. . c's ,, , i:q.Xft -Tl, gi'g,s.f gf g,'1::5 M s tw 2 jg, ,f,,k.4,39f. S e?fws'i-s Q Ei fff,1,,,,5f s.:i:2ff' ' E my E , Wm 2nd 5th 3rd 9th 5th Place Place Place Place Place Place Place Place 1. .541 t .int ,ru 575,53-f4.-L, jf fjgagitgigii .7 115.5 1,97 'zggayga 1? John Wood Gordon Wells Mlchelle Messer Laurence Boyd Marla Fllvard Susle Hurst Mltch Trego Mlke Taraboulos Davld Greenhaw Beth Booton Ronna Brown Vance McGuire Anne Burke Richard Whlte Nancy Opel Leslle Fisher Paul Lerner Ross Harmon Cyndy Grosskreutz Amy Moskowitz Charles Fielder Beth Ackerman Paul Dalen Ann Layman Beth Bagley Warren Walker Hank Stram Karl Hougland Cheryl Appell Carol Cohen Pam Potter Debble Warshawskl Flick Hoefer Herb Rook Brad Smith Sally Slfers Pat Myers Sanlee Kahn Kltty Keck Phyllis Thompson Cathy Weary Barbara Lakey Dave Ufford Duane Botwln Ellen Helneman Janet Taylor Martha Parajon Clark Page, Jr. Dave Ufford spoons a tune. lf you can't win in 70, you can't win at all We ve taken flre for llght out of the alr 32 Drama AM? ' I b . Wh jk t 91 . T' v Y y..' lily' x 'i-'fl 1 ,1 ,iff . - lfffffjfl f . 1 I' i' 1 1 .V , J'i ' ,, .nfl f , 'i'r'1if . , filly,- T ',' , 1 fu il ' .' , 1,11 , . s . :avlfflif ' I , inf, '1u,,f, , 1: - l-.':1f1ll'ffzi'f..lFv A M Y.-vw Marla Dr Sloper Lavinia Penniman Catherine Sloper Elizabeth Almond Marian Almond Arthur Townsend Morris Townsend Mrs. Montgomery l 'rf f M.. t J Janet Taylor Dave Ufford Debbie Warshawski Pat Myers Ann Layman Nancy Opel Bill Sohutzel Bill Cason Susie Hurst ff Trying to be gracious under the watch of her father, Catherine greets her fiance's sister. , x aria questions the ailing Dr. Sloper. Marian and her escort present Morris to Catherine. V 'P 96' vi six Dr. Sloper attempts to comfort. Drama 31 Big Daddy belts out a Song. Two chorus members kick up their heels Y , When Zollars speaks, singers listen. Cast members practice striking poses to give character and action to the songs. 34 Drama I 1 0 David Greenhaw, as Searcy Toote, exclaims, A joke on you, Spoon River Ugg, I' 1 '1 M 1 Y ffvf ,1- Nancy Knapp cries, He wept like a freezing steer. Janet Taylor and Charles Fielder sing about marriage in Paper of Pins. Uniqueness-Key to Spoon River Success On January 30, 31, and February 1, the East Drama department produced Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River AnthoIogy , with the largest cast ever for a non-musical production at East. The set, which consisted of black and silver platforms on various levels was placed close to the audience, with no curtain, to achieve an intimacy with The audience. Since the play had no real plot or stage movement, action focus- ed on spotlighted monologues delivered by the actors. As the poetry exposed the lives of dead Spoon River inhabitants, musicians and singers provided baCk9r0und or presented short solos. Lacking elaborate costuming or props, the actors and their lines received full attention. The play's total uniqueness was the secret to its success. Drama 33 1 Q f, W N 'Ks 2 X ff' ,Q f X , XXXKN laws X sw' x Sweet Charity : Poignant and Masterful The curtain opens, and Charity is dumped in the lake by her boyfriend - an entertaining incident of tragedy-comedy that sets the bittersweet mood of the spring musical, Sweet Charity. Backed by skillful sets and effective lighting, the 60-member cast soon appeared and commanded attention. The dance-hall hostess Charity, played by Sarilee Kahn, becomes dis- satisfied with falling in and out of love, and desires to be loved eternally. As the play progresses, she tries to escape the rough, rollicking atmosphere of the Fandango Club. After leading a friend, Oscar, to believe that she works in a bank, he asks her to marry him. But Sweet Charity ends with the same bittersweet note on which it began - with Charity in the lake once again, a poig- nant finale to a buoyant, brassy, lasting experience. Ji M f . ,X n D A . v ,,,,. J .-,mln Y, st-. -4 . ww 'M 'Q A .V N Bill Cason and Mike Blinn meet on the corner. Cast Charity Sarilee Kahn Oscar Hank Stram Helene Nancy Opel Nickle Pat Myers Herman Karl Hougland Ursala Cindy Tippett Vittorio Vidal Mike Blinn Daddy Burbeck Paul Lerner Rosie Debbie Warshawski Mr. Evans acts as he directs. Gregg Bates takes center stage. Drama 35 1 i 2 1. Juniors, FIRST ROW: Sue Stroud, Missy Gutzman, Candy Aiken, Debbie Templeton, Dana Steenhof, Anne Burke, Fay Catlett. SECOND ROW: Kim Hall, Sue Witt, Karen Mance, Barb Shook, Aimee Russell, Liz Hotchkiss. THIRD ROW: Mina Olander, Michele Lange, Sally Sifers, Laurie Coffin, Melinda Hill, Linda Franklin. 2. Officers, FIRST ROW: Sal- ly Ramseyer, Historian: Elise Dreher, Sergeant: Janis Rovick, Choreographer: Karen Schutte, Manager. SECOND ROW: Molly Bolin, Manager: Kyle Steenhof, Choreographer: Anne Halverhout, Social 3 The Shiny Blue Tassel-Booted Centipede. Chairman: Nancy Hogan, Secretary-treasurer: Julie Jacobs, Captain. 3. Seniors, FIRST ROW: Janis Rovick, Anne Halverhout, Sally Ramseyer, Sheree Rivard, Wendy Smith, Robbi Wright, Martha Parajon, Ann Layman. SECOND ROW: Julie Jacobs, Elise Dreher, Susie Morton, Liz Chapman, Kitty Keck, Betsy Longenecker, LeeAnn Schutte, Laurie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Viki Boand, Aletha Bogan, Marie Clark, Maureen Henke, Nancy Hogan, Kyle Steenhof, MaryAnn Emry, Susan Guenther. I I I I I I vi .I Drama 37 40 Exchange Students 3 1. Monika Frisen 2. Beatriz Maldonado 3. Tair Ramalho 4. Hosts: Karen Zanders, Rob Carr, Robbi Wright, Tom Meyer, Patti Wright, Lisa Lintecum. Not Pictured: Amy Ziegler. 5. Patricia Suarez. rw .2 K Synchronettes Work to Please Audiences Every morning of the school year, forty junior and senior girls awakened to the prospect of donning sweatshirts and shortsyfor an hour of precise marching and dancing. Under the strict supervision of Mrs. Jill Hemphill, this forty-girl squad tediously strived to achieve precision and style in various self-choreographed routines with a variety of props. Although these routines were drilled into the girls day after day, a necessary characteristic for their success was the ability to learn steps quickly, and then in- terpret them with a smile. This ability determined the success of their perfor- mances: parades, K.U. Band Day, a Chiefs' half time show, and Christmas routine. Drill Team 39 N x i f 42 Exchange Students 1. Zoe Atkinson .. 2. Tamar Segal 3' Lmy Mizrachi Lisa Lintecum goes cosmopolitan 2 Exchange Students Adapt to Cultural Shock Six foreign students braved Kansas City weather, football, and even a national election during a year of American life. Living with area families, ex- change students from Sweden, Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and Israel included classes at East as part of their daily routine. Sponsored by the Foreign Exchange Committee, a banquet and get- togethers were held to allow spontaneous discussion between the exchange students and their new American friends. Bells for Peace and the AFS Carnival raised funds. The exchange program stressed understanding through experience. Fac- ed with the dual task of overcoming a strange language as well as a strange home, the exchange students endeavored to comprehend American society. Unconsciously, their own cultures were revealed as well. I f jg ,,.. f b ,V kiuxffdumsi n l i 4 K Exchange Students 41 44 Faculty Library Provides Direction for Investigation A library is an effective unit for self-evaluation. With such vast records of events past and present available, a student can assess the scope of his knowledge and establish goals for future study. In organized surroundings, studying and investigation beyond the regular classroom was possible. Librarians and assistants maintained the library's resources which included records, microfilm, and reference volumes. Many library materials were supplied by the request of the faculty, thus providing students with relevant supplementary reading. The library en- couraged an active pursuit of knowledge for self-satisfaction. QW 51 Lauri Weinstein uses library facilities. 1. Polly Fleichardt - Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia, B.S.g Cottey College. Librarian. 2. Jan Wood - Southeastern State College of Oklahoma, B.A.g University of Kan- sas, M.S.g Kansas State Teacher's College at Em or' ,M. L. L'br ' . . p la ' anan Mike Krlgel partakes of some heavy reading. p - - - I 3 a ncua Suarez promotes Bells for Peace by demonstrating their use Exchange Students 43 it M7 42 4 V 4 W 1 H17 I4 X ff .fha V 'ar' 2, 2, V , f f Z A M.-,,, A I QW M X wwfffww f ' K 5 I W ,.. fo fA 2 Q f . W , f A -f-0--ff-.--.. jff A f mm 77 7,3 WW! ' 1 ffff f X , - 1 1. Carolyn Dunseth - Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g U.M.K.C., M.A. English ll. 2. Diane Bailey - Southern Methodist University, B.Ed.g University of Arizona, M.Ed. English ll. 3. Glenn Morloka - Kansas State - 44 Teachers College, B.S.E., M.S. Psychology - Work Study. 4. Ethel M. f g McDowell - Wichita State University, B.M.E., M.M.E.g Emporia State, P 3 q, I K.U. Physically Handicapped in Regular Classes. 5. Janet Becker - 2, Nebraska Wesleyan University, B.A.g University of Virginia, M.A.T. i l English ll. 6. Lois Dunn - Drury Collegeg U.M.K.C., B.A.g Northwestern f University, M.B.A. English ll. . 3 English Probes the Usefulness of Languag As a Complete Form of Communication English is a course in communications in which many different medias are explored. By learning how to communicate effectively, hopefully, students learn to see what is being communicated. From literature studies, English provides a model to see characters playing realistic roles, displaying human traits. Much of the literature acts as a mirrorg thus a student observes himself, as well as people around him. Because English is an all-encompassing subject, controversial morals and manners were discussed. Questions arose as to whether education should illuminate only one side of life or acknowledge all views in an unbiased manner. Writing skills and grammar are necessary communicating tools. But English must pre- sent a clear view of man. G 7 f Y ,- ram, 7 4, W f 7. Tig . wa W 4 5 e , f 6 C Z 'rf ,vs 1 Carl Lopp happily discovers the library contains more than just G-rated films Faculty 45 . . fi? fam f N. M 2 x ,K Q . 1 M' f 4 fy , X ,X ,,...-M 'TQ I ' ' Q? ,. ,, f -' 'O iff ,, 2 1 Enviar 8 when pf Xur , M swim amm,,f,ffK , JT 1 ,ff , -Mrs W, info' S' ' , M , Q f 1 , W5 X fiuiif W s X X Wk f WN , W, , W 5 X ,ggi W V51 Q A all 12' ifizirixiz ,X M , 5 WM 0-fff,y1,2 wiv, ,y MW Mmm 5 , x as K 5 ff. Wmns iz,-.,,N,,, ly ,, - M i 5 E-. , ,, f 1 f , x Lf , gui xsa- gf , Nr ffm- K ' .. . A ,r U W L- ff 11- I A '1,.fI.-X-Wfff f,'q' , Z Q ' Y M 7 , sw, w k 4, 4 J ' K! W I Q f ffhmwf, fm, fmk K xy M H k NM .fm H X Q: f, ,V Q x W, w,,,N C x- nz l if 9 ,, f . f :wx uf -N-. - .W J, x ww V, , x A x.f,, X ff X, w xx r, -1'-if 0, M A in Q? MWSWSQ5 MV' X is fi , fMN,A..fms WP f , 40 Aw 2 f U mx ,HV Q M Nfn,X2.L,,,XQxif,s .OE . -2. Z W , , K Qx jf ' 2 , , ' x f if - , ,X R 1 N NN, 48 Faculty Raw 9 X 1 2' K-Wai E , Faculty 47 1 up-1-1 Q: -, 1- 1 , s 1 -Q , V ff 4 , . ,www ,, f, , 4 , f., . ,,,, . 5, ff f , ,f f , ,V f ,, X. f4,.MXQ! , -.-ff:...v4 J, , . , , ,,,. ,, ,,,,,y,,, . . f fly Z ,, f f ,ww Tm Wi Q a , ,pf 5,4-f ,pu-nl ww.: aw, V.,lQf-4.14, f -1 1 2 , so Faculty 5 wf s y f .f 9 ' ' ry If ll l f f M 4:59 4 Q fm 5... 3 Wffrsiq '. m, 1' Q. ff ? 1 Z . Q.. . .'.. -,QM . v, . -,7 .. .Q if 'Va 'PX 3 S my Eggs i ' ' .. N- is ig '4' 29- . if via-A., 2 S i I pm ef' '1 31,5 'E . 'Q 2 ...Q ' f uf ,fx .A .542 . , t xi N. 1 5' ll X A' A-f' 1. Miriam lzzard - Capital University, B.S.g University of Missouri at K.C., M.A. English lll. 2. Betty Knudson - Kansas State University, B.S.g University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Reading Specialist degree. Fleading. 3. Nora Lamkin - U.M.K.C., B.A., M.A.g University of Kansas. English III. AFS Committee. Pep Club Sponsor. 4. Sheila Dahling - University of Northern Iowa, B.A.g U.M.K.C., M.A.g Kansas University. English Ill. 5. Linda Thomson - University of Missouri, B.A., M.A. English ll,lll. Hauberk Sponsor. 6. Russ Craig - Kansas State College of Pittsburgg U.M.K.C.g University of Kansas. B.S. Basic English, English IV. 6 1 I' v-4' X Faculty 49 52 Faculty .7-Y--1 1. J. Bryce York - McPherson College, B.S., B.U.g K.S.T.C. Math. Speech. Stagecraft. Forensics. Thespians. 2. Lawrence Brown - Northwest Mo., B.S.g M.U., M.A.g N.Y. State, Ohio U. Debate. Am. Gov't. Social Science Readings. Economics. Forensics. Debate Coach. 3. Eldon Evans - K.S.T.C., B.S., M.S.g U. of Maryland. Drama. Actors Studio. Reper- tory Theater. Thespians. Forensics. ., , f x 1 f . ffl? . if Sarah Toevs enjoys working on stage crew. And this is the way we play patty-cake. 6 i I ff. xml Nancy Opel's reading material confuses Dave. TIA. Q .,v . R .r gel. .1 P.. !j'f ,' -fl Z '15 I 4 ? I . -I s 5S.,..Ab-'M 1. Robert Dillon - Central Missouri State University, B.S. Ed., University of Iowa, M.A., San Francisco State College, University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg University of Minnesota. Journalism I. Journalism ll. English Il. Har- binger Sponsor. 2. Judith Grove - DePauw University, B.A.g Northwestern University, M.A. English IV. 3. Wilma White - University of Kansas, B.A.g Northwestern Universi- ty, M.A., University of Minnesota, University of Missouri at Kansas City. English IV. Co-sponsor Ecology Club. 4. Everett Rees - Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, B.S. Ed., Missouri University, M.A., University of Bir- mingham at Stratford-on-Avon, University of Kansas. English IV. English Department Chairman. Coach and Sponsor of Bridge Team. 5. Fern Coffin - University of Illinois, B.A., M.A.g University of Missouri at Kansas City, University of Kansas. English Ill. 6. Celia Garrison - Kan- sas State Teachers College, B.S. Ed., M.A. English IV. 4 t VX A ss s 3 x n.wx.A's Nwa X E Faculty 51 54 Faculty 2 Questioning Past in Re ation To Present ls History Focus The past is not dependent on us for existence, but exists in its own right. Students of history explored the past as more than the literature of a historian, but as a, series of interrelating events, each influencing the cultural traits of its generation. Through examining patterns of change in the past history classes examined and prepared for current developments. History stressed the importance of the past as a primary factor of influence on present happenings and on future history. l I L il Drama Unmasks Stage Talents By attempting to mask oneself in dramatic roles one may often reveal more about himself. Drama develops both versatility and self-confidence: while students learn the variety of character roles they must also skillfully adapt to each one. Basically, drama focuses on fun- damental principles in stage performance. Mr. Eldon Evans, head drama instructor, centers his course on reading of classic plays and group interpreta- tion of short selections Although Drama I presents onl a - Y general background in theater it may spark interests in a dramatic career. Faculty 53 56 Faculty 711 f ,' w,f W' owff , f ff w,,Z,, 'fff f Q 47,9 , H4 M , ,,, ,W , fy 4fWW'i1?' 7,21 ,fx f 4. 'Cf4f eh, fi W fa WNW qw f f,5 M2252 X 1. David Wolff - University of Missouri, B.A., M.A.g U.M.K.C.g University of Wisconsin. American History. Anthropology. Science and Society. Boy's Pep Club Spon- sor. STUCO Sponsor. 2. Karl Englund - University of Missouri, B.S., M.Ed.g K.U.g Pittsburg State, U.M.K.C., Ftockhurst. American History. Head Track Coach. Cross- Country Coach. 3. Marvin Hess - Kansas State University, B.S., Emporia State, M.S. American History. 4. Dave Ftehfeld - Kansas State University, B.S.g University of Colorado, M.A. American Hist. Head Basketball Coach. 5. Carl R. Yessen - Central Missouri State, B.A., M.A.g Em- poria State. American History. International Relations. 6. Ann Faber - University of Missouri: Southern Methodist University, A.B., U.M.K.C., M.A., University of New Mexico, University of Denver. American History. American Gov't. STUCO. 7. James Burhans - Indiana University, Syracuse University, A.B. American Government. American History. Social Studies Methods. . 7 sg 1 tat' - ' '3 Uris? ' af.. X . NL: Y 0 M ' N G A 'A ' 7 ' M Exi- A 'He-WN, 2 . ,.... L .. fwtvx 50556 1 1 my 59, 'W 6-M was l9llf5542,, -MW' mm G ll L --f- 'W' wa:-4 W.-fans, Faculty 55 58 Faculty 2 Development of Bilingual Ability Sparks The Gradual Growth of Binational Interest The lengths between countries are becoming shorter as the development of transportation and world trade expands. The growth is calling on theuse of foreign languages. The interest in a country's language encourages the alliance between men of all nations. The language department is fulfilling that interest. ln French, German and Spanish, the student must learn grammar, pronunciation and sentence con- struction. Though he expresses his thoughts simply at first, he grows to find fluency in his second language. However Latin aims at teaching the written form of the language. From this, a student learns about the origin of English to a greater extent. Language teaches students to look beyond the textbooks. P.-o--...ssx L 'ii J, 8 2 1. Truett Hause - William Jewell College, B.A.g U.M.K.C., M.A. American Government. 2. Kenneth Swearingen - Kansas State College, B.S., M.S., Kansas City College and Bible Institute, A.B., Colorado State College: K.U.g U.M.K.C. Psychology l,ll. Future Teachers Sponsor. 3. Maurice Swanson - Fort Hays State College, B.A.g U.M.K.C., M.A. American Government. Sociology. Social Science Department Chair- man. Honors and Awards Committee Chairman. 4. Willis Young - K.S.C., A.B., M.S.: University of New Mexico: U.M.K.C. World History. National Honor Society Sponsor. S.M. National Education Association K-.wi gk Pres. 5. Steve Geraci - Rockhurst College, B.S.g C.M.S.C., M.A.: K.S.T.C.g University of Massachusetts. American Government. Student Congress Sponsor. Senior Class Sponsor. Administration Assistant. 6. John Burke - Southern Methodist University, B.B.A.g La Universidad dl lnteramericana de Puerto Ftlco, M.B.A.g University of Mlssourl, M.A., Florida State University, Puerto Flico University, Amerlcan Government. Social Science Dept. Chairman. 7. John Sappenfleld - C.M.S.U., B.S., M.S. American Government. Audiovisual Consultant, A.V. Club Sponsor. 0 ith' .f-lk tv 'K ,FY in , ,, f y I ff 'A 4- ,y-W. W.. xy I I 2 I. 'Wx 1 , r 5 I Ay' 'J Qt if 60 Faculty ta, 2 I 3 1. Maralin Noble - Instituto Technologico, Monterey, Mexico: Oklahoma State University, B.A.5 Central State University, M.A. Spanish Ill, IV, V. 2. Charles Pearce - University of Kansas City, B.A., University of Nebraska, M.E.g Middlebury College, M.A. Spanish ll. Department Chairman. Consulting Teacher, Latin and Spanish. 3. Maria Pinkston - Albion College, B.A., University of Dayton, M.A. Spanish l,ll. 4. Patti Deuvall - University of Kansas, B.A. Spanish I. 6. Marilyn Tucker - North Texas State University, B.A., University of Texas, M.A. Latin. English IV. Junior Classical League. . .X A l Na if! P xxx -J, ' ' , 1. g t I- f .4 . . 'I 1 X nz . I 'L N ' ' 1 X fr I I J, ' fl' ,4,. E,'iia.sXNvxqMxxgXX 3153595 ' Efiifixlxxx I ' Qin ,f 'I ' v I il I F-Iqtwy , P' . - - f .X A 74' 2' ., .' ' x 'tif'-9:53. 'sf 'Z, rf' . . 1 .sxhixktg alles f ' 1 xv '- , . S. Q N9 .pf LC, F r' wifi ,4x. F - X 'xxx 1 I ,I Why are all the question marks upside down? 1 E I jim 'W-., M If lfu ,N Using the power of concen s...,,,,,-.T-' tration, Cheryl Appell memorizes the vocabulary list. 1. Andrea Croley - Colorado University, B.A.g U.M.K.C.g Goethe Institute. German lll. German IV. 2. Becky Wilson - K.U., B.A.g Washington University at St. Louis, M.A. German I. German Il. 3. Miriam Lutz - Hunter College, B.A.g Middlebury College, M.A. French I. Spanish I. 4. Jean Teel - Wichita University, B.A.g Kansas State Teachers College, M.S. French lI,fConsuIting Teacher in Foreign Languages. 5. Josephine Spidell - K.U., B.A.g Michigan University, M.A.: Middlebury College: University of Bordeaux and Toulouse, Paris, France. French Ill. French IV. French V. it Q - fs .3 r .4 W, . ,f s .V 3 td?-iw Al' , ,xy 1 I R' 62 Faculty Computer sheets totally engross Phil Kriss. 1. Bill Atvvell - Kansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.g San Francisco Universi- ty. Assistant Football Coach. Algebra I. Algebra ll. Geometry. Assistant Wrestling Coach. 2. Margaret A. Hogan - University of Kansas, A.B.g University of Minnesota, M.A.g University of Colorado, University of Missouri at K.C. Calculus. Algebra I. Ecology Club Sponsor. 3. Bernard Ford - University of Kansas, B.S.g Central Missouri State, M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. Algebra ll. Geometry. Trigonometry-Analytic Geometry. 4. Gary Banks - U.M.K.C.g Washington State University, B.A. Geometry. Statistics. 5. Edwin Hall - University of Ken- tucky, A.B.g Ohio State University, M.A. Geometry. Algebra ll. , W 3 - i'i- r ' .. . . . .sw sux. x S x, S ,, stark es- ,,r. .fxfvkx-QA A .X X '--i 4' N -x- i' - x-'-. .V 'SSX fr' A N- ..xSXi , , . ,X .gk1X,Q,g,Nxs,QN.X . XGXXX MQXEXXX, . X: .1 sysrzxx. fs Xxx X NX X i . i Q .V Nts? 's, Q . f Q N -n XQVQVN f-X x Q 1 . X N Q Q J s h .V ,,.. of-f --vs .-f'it--2'iR. f'fk-QW -' -s4' vas wb ...-i-'- N3sa :rsf..fz..1.,1i.. min - ' l ,Z ll 4 M W In-Q M4 ,wk Z? huaxu.-M04 ggqyfw., ,, www-vffwv 'V9941' -gala, f Q Q lls A 'WSW dialogue inspires language students. 5 l'If.f1', ,. s Faculty 61 64 Faculty I mn, f 1 7 f wi ,f ,W 1 i 5 p ' sn X V ' w 4 :YW , ,X ffx , -mx ,Q A f. 4 If . 1 g ff A 1 , G , ' N Q f f ff , , . -'-' ' f f ASW 'f ' , V f W I W7 i J, f , ,, A gfjyw If My X I La, 1 , 'ff K Z Z i 4 'Yea 5, . . 1 '- , fakes ' is ai , -AAA , Y 17 to 1' ' , uf v .15 1:2 :.g ' Lf ew- 4 , p r , I , , .Vfi . V. V' 'I f f 1 Mm I 1 A ,l , .,1 ...V 4 A, K ' Zi ' 3 A f 'fi .- , L A' ' I . . 4. N w, ' ' A . , AQA . I if - 335, - i ' ff lfi x r 4 f . ,IE it g ' W 'jx ,Q ' Q 'i . , XIW4 ,Z Z Q - ,, . ., .ye , . fy, 4- gg . ,g ,MZ 95 iii ' f le ft! ik .X 4 ,fi Q Math Stimulates Exact Thought Mathematics is intended to sharpen the wit with an ultimate goal to induce the scientific thought process. But this goal is only gradually attained -through year by year learning, drill, and practice. Math teachers at East dealt with a highly diversified group of students, ranging from the disinterested, aimless mathematicians to would-be Einsteins in college calculus. Students, often doubting the aim of seemingly endless hours of sinusoids and orthoganal vectors, found that appetite for mathematical knowledge grows and im- proves in direct proportion to their application to it. 4 5 , 4 Faculty 63 nw: 1 Patty Duffy, sophomore, sacrifices her finger in testing an unknown solution 66 Faculty E it ,A sg 5. 3 1. Derald Bollne - Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S.E.g University of llllnols, M.S.g University of Oregon: Pittsburg State College. Trigonometry-Analytical Geometry. Computer Science. 2. Phil Berg - Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S.g Unlversity of Kansasg Kansas State College of Pittsburg, M.S.: Yaleg Luther College. Algebra I. Plane Geometry. Trigonometry-Analytical Geometry. Depart- ment Head. Tennis Coach. 3. George Blomster - Rockhurst, B.S.g St. Louis Univer- Sily, M.S. Trigonometry-Analytical Geometry. Algebra I. Algebra Il. Assistant Football Coach. Head Wrestling Coach. 4. Ray Runyan - Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g Har- vard University, M.Ed.g University of Kansasg University of Wyoming. Geometry. Algebra ll. E- Faculty 65 68 Faculty Sciences Explore Life Process Science provides opportunity for man to rationalize the miracles of his environment. By measuring and com- puting the forces of nature, new methods of controlling already present resources are found. Biology offered students a basic understanding of scientific methods, as well as deeper investigations into the processes of life. Chemistry and physics utilized more complex formulas for predicting exact results. Indepen- dent study offered time for inquisitive interests. ' Clear, logical patterns of thought developed as students explored the infinite plane of science. Q 1 . ,fx . 'X tif . Q S .5 Zin, If nf ' rf, WZ, ' 'fa-nv un, .-mn, 'ww-M-,+.,.,...ef,a,, 5 1 5 Z , 5 Qty : iipvw-5,,. Aff .. ix A ' v' I 'A t ,. 4 X. 1 3 . 92. ' l, L ' ....hLl.. X 1- Maxine Armstrong - William Jewell College, B.A.g Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, . Univefsify of Missouri, Kansas Cltyg Suffolk University. Biology I. 2. John Haraughty - Cklahoma State University, B.S.: Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, M.S. Biology l,ll. Science and if Society. Assistant Track Coach. 3. Tom Wilson - University of Missouri, B.S. Biology I. 4. Mark Mathews - Kansas University, B.S. Biology l. Sophomore Basketball Coach. 4 Faculty 67 70 Faculty 1. Dan Zollars - Wichita State University, B.M.E. M.M.E. Choral Music. Department Chairman. Sophomore Football. 2. Larry Lutte - Central Missouri State College, B.M.E.g Northwestern University, M.M.E.g Kansas University. Band. Music Theory. Blue Knights Jazz Ensemble. Pep Band. 3. Kenneth Tebow - Northwest Missouri State College, B.S.g Kansas University, M.M.E.g University of California at Los Angelesg San Diego State Universityg University of Missouri at Kansas City. Orchestra. Music Theory. my . f s'f.MQg KU X exfymt 1 5 Mark McLoughlin enjoys practicing music. V I I A X K x - X-H NN'oo 1 .1 X f ' .1 U I W I if 5. 'T 4 V 4kx 2 ff f A ,f . v S , if f.'5't fm A W C 1. Penny Levin - University of Missouri at Columbia, B.S. Chemistry. Applied Science. 2. Richard Diebolt - Kansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S. M.S. Chemistry. Technical Chemistry. 3. Elizabeth Boys - Kansas State University, B.S., University of Michigan, M.S. Biology. Science Department Chairman. 4. Leroy Anderson - University of Western Illinois, B.S., University of South Dakota, M.S. Meteorology. Physics. Technical Physics. Assistant Swimming Coach. Nena Spitcaufsky contemplates the significance of the Theory of Relativity. I IQ 8 .'f i w fi 2. 2 Betsy Barnes, senior, stops her own work to make a disparaging crack about her peer's work. Ty e 1 2 1. Chuck Crawford - Kansas College at Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Ceramics. Sculpture. Jewelry. Print- making. 2. Carol Robinson - University of Kansas, B.A.g University of West Florida. Art l. Design. Watercolor. 3. Roland Schmidt- University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A.g Kansas State College at Pittsburg. Art I. Drawing. Oil Painting. Acrylic Painting. Textiles. Jewelry. Art Department Chair- man. Prom Sponsor. 3 X , , M.. ' X 7' ' W ,. ,f , , f , X Qihffyijm W A f N fr ,A .0 , ,f wffff ., , - E fi! 1' , y .. M - l . r W we . if 1' f' i K 1, , ' f Q .t-' ' i '- Wi . , . ff if M7 W f W fix ' V ' 7 f f K Mfu, , f f fi -J ffhxff .1 ,Q ffykh my ,fu .fue ,W Q, , .J M Q, ff WWW nu 1 Ann f f X X 6, I A warm day invltes Jill Troester to come outdoors and play her flute. 2 .14 Music Coordinates Voices Music is a solitary and unique study at East. ln an at- mosphere geared to ideas, music stood alone by dealing, Instead, with emotions. In the spirit of working together, students eagerly cultivated their individual talents in the congenial atmosphere of the music rooms. In both instrumental and vocal classes, teachers faced the problem of uniting technical, inspirational, and stylistic aspects of music. Students were monotonously iand patientlyll trained, advancing to personalized styles. After weeks of careful study, blending, and har- monizing, the music department climaxed practice with performance. Faculty 71 74 Faculty 1 This pen receives frustrations of business. 1. Larry Tice - Emporia State College, B.S., M.S.g College of Emporia. Recordkeeping. Notehand. Business Machines. Shorthand. 2. Roland Griffin - Memphis State, B.S.g Univer- sity of Oklahoma, M.S. Typing. Business Law. Business Economics. Business Department Chairman. 3. Carleen Presley - Arkansas State College, B.S. Accounting. Bookkeeping. l I 3 4 It it-'ig tk Every genuine work of art has as much rea- son for being as the earth and the sun. Emerson The expressions of creativity are pure for they are expressions deep within the Individual. He, as an artist, exhibits his emotions in an outward gesture that appeals universally simply because of its roots - deep within man's need for art. The art program at S. M. East stimulates the individual and allows almost boundless artistic freedom. This freedom stems from both variety of courses and wide range of ideas and media. Ceramics, textiles, sculpture, and others offer choices in the students' Scope of expression. Teachers in these courses urge that the student plan his Study area, learn its technique, then develop a personal style. Faculty 73 I --' 25.555679 UV , W- ,,, um . 1 ,,,, ,.., s W H ' 'wwf . . ,... ,, ...W was .ff 1 ,,,, ., L,,' M, , ,,,,. ,,,. . M I ka. LQ Ken Leathers ponders over the aspects of drafting. 76 Faculty 1. Jan Hammers - Central Missouri State University, B.S. Secretarial Practice. Career Education. Clerical Practice. National Honor Society. 2. Lance Campbell - Baker Universi- ty, B.A.g U.M.K.C., M.A.g Pittsburg State Teachers College, Central Missouri State College: K.U. Marketing. Distributive Educa- tion. Inspiration aids an aspiring business woman. Class Puts Jobs in Close Perspective While other academic courses offer background for' later specialization, the career and secretarial departments teach proficiency in readilyapplicable business skills. They are particularly beneficial for students who tackle other types of work than homework. Though classes are assigned daily exercises they aim toward ultimate testing, not always within the classroom but in the actual business community. Student jobs merit varying degrees of class credit. Career students with paid positions can effectively evaluate the significance of their classwork. This combination of career and school helps to pin- point career goals. ! 44 East Business Minds Process Data Business is basic to the very life of our societyg without the organization and efficiency of business management vast networks and companies would drown in a pile-up of data. Teaching one of the few immediately applicable courses, business teachers tried to ingrain in students the practical abilities needed in handling busy office procedures. Students strived for speed and accuracy in typing, calculating, and stenographic drills, preparing them to proceed to advanced skills, and then to theoretical application. Steve Koontz discovers an ideal method for adding up girls' measurements. Faculty 75 Ar'- Patti Philhour brandishes her punch ladle. 78 Faculty nun Homemaking Students Find Playing House ln Reality an Active, Demanding Career Because ofthe increased number of co-educational classes, the homemaking teachers needed to disprove the adage, lt takes a woman to make a home. No longer imagined merely as in- structing students to bake muffins or mend socks, this department taught skills necessary to the average spouse trying to hold a job while managing a family economy. Manual skills required preliminary knowledge and then simulated experiences in the classroom. Home design, tailoring, and meal-planning, though emphasizing practicality, also encouraged domestic creativity. Homemaking students saw how playing house in reality is more com- plicated than a child's game. 1 -A if x Yjiifi! ,ff ,Q ff ,li f J Vw f , Z ,ff ' l 'FUll! .i'. -I 'Un Debbie Marshall discovers a Comptometer always seems to know the answers. Faculty 77 80 Faculty 1 . ,W , ,.,....' ff-L. f ' ivy... - f ..J1..ii'i1s Q A I didn't really need armholes anyway. 2 1. Rosemary Gasper - Southeast Missouri State Collegeg University of Missouri, B.S.g University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.S. Clothing IV. Designer Sewing. Tailoring. Department Chairman. Pep Club. 2. Susan Walters - Oklahoma University, B.S. Sewing with Knits. Foods I,ll. 3. Gretchen Brandt- K.S.U., B.S.g K.S.T.C., M.S. Clothing I. Family and Home. Child Development. Home Decoration. R3 S 3: N hh Melanie Vangaasbeek irons out her problems. V 4 f am' I sf. Q' ,Q M y-few-aw., ff , ,. fy f fa f 0. , wwf. ,W .WW 1 VJ, X., , A... f 3 Siyyy wwf - 4 vh- , wMi7tM'W:7Z I if , Zyw f , , f n ,l w. fm Faculty 79 ? 1 1 I Q i 4 ff ff , 7 XX ,. 1 Mark Hake works strenuously on has engine. 3 82 Faculty 1. Jon Beltram - Central Missouri State, B.S. Driver's Ed. Basketball Coach. Football Coach. 2. Michael Beach - Northwest Missouri State, University of Santa Clara, B.S. Driver's Ed. Football Coach. 3. John Oman - Kansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S., M.S. Driver's Ed. Department Chairman. Ass't. Basketball Coach. 4. Joe Jacobs - Fort Hays State College, B.S., M.S. Driver's Ed. Ass't. Football Coach. 5. Norris Stauffer - Friends University, B.S.g Wichita University, M.S. Driver's Ed. Head Swimming Coach. Head Golf Coach. ,... W... 6 . Test Drives Supply Know-How For Road Experiences Expanded driver's education facilities allowed students to spend time in situations nearly identical to ac- tual driving. Because of the new equipment, the Driver's Ed. department better satisfied its objective of training skilled drivers with mature attitudes. Supervised driving sessions allowed young motorists to simulate such hazards as skids and blow-outs, giving the student a knowledge of emergency procedures. Culmlnatlon of driver's education left the student not only a legal driver, but maybe a responsible one as well. Faculty 81 Gym, ROTC Provoke Competitive Instincts Flnlshlng their last two semesters of compulsory physical education, sophomore and junior girls participated ln a variety of team sports like field hockey, volleyball, and badminton. Swimming weeks were characterized by the eternal fight against wet halr. Boys' gym was anticipated as an hour of fun, including popular sports in class and out. Gymnastics, swimming, and track and field were enjoyed as sports not offered by the average backyard. Discipline, naval history and procedures, and drilling were part of the NJROTC program. Boys enrolled in the program received preliminary training in preparation for a military career. Anchorettes, an auxiliary to NJROTC, provided the schooI's first service organization. 84 Faculty W , ..,,,,W-.Wy ' Kiasma f'LAX .V f1'SfEQf'S 'L'x I n d u str I al A rts F u n d a m e n ta I s M ate ri al ize ss . ' ' ' 'zb' Into C reatlve an d P ractlcal P ro j ects WN ix 4 as xqgxt X A student has the ability to con- sume knowledge from a textbook, but is he able to convert his learning into physical actiong into a manual skill? Courses in drafting, wood, metal, and auto mechanics stressed prin- ciples first, then techniques. Many ideas and fundamentals 4? ear ,1 Z V Y Mark Brewster jokes over the humors of shop. 1. Harry Edelman - Central Missouri State Unlverslty, B.S. Auto Technology l,ll. Metal. 2. Charles Sulzen - Kansas State Teachers College, B.S. Wood Technology ll,Ill. Metal Technology ll,lll. Football Coach. Track Coach. 3. Tom LeBar - Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.g University of Missouri materialized when students com- menced actual designing, blueprin- ting, wood and metal projects, and engine overhaul. Students learned from this experimentation by drawing from written work and then exercising their knowledge with creativity in various practical projects. .f,,0 Arc welding varies usual school routines. at Kansas City. Auto Technology l,ll. Industrial Education Department Chairman. 4. Brian Odom - Northwest Mlssourl State University, B.S.g U.M.K.C.g M.A.g Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Wood Technology l. Drafting, Model Homes. X t is ititigtrats -l ' ss-Ss 2-sssvrkd X .. .t-1 as s A: 1 sis. s , . . . -1--skies SX-:xxx ws. X - ' Q 'wigs -ffm'-X is -s '-.-.t -r .. t -Q 2' fi - kiwi! 'TY' 5iiQ3f'.'TfQw5-X , X ski'-QF. 1. N 11 15 s. r . if .. sg-S-ss. t 1 ., se w --4s,'s. x s .. um . .Q M.. Q- . . 'si Q: .X ,... st, Q L st. A ts.. f A xv. sb ssssilii-iff? , 3 .. sty5,iQp.,i . 1 .sk N - ss' X 'R NX N X Q X X X X3 X25 S ' 1 Q C NN XT 'r F- X i' -' .:' '- 1 s X X .X fs' ..sss .f1QxgSv3, 'x-'.,..v. ' Qtrkgg- -A 2-4 ,s ig - ig X X X s 4 X X S X X - X t H x X t X swxsxxx sissibxlta tg? X A 5 Qxttxxxtg t. if it ..,. . 1 r S lssl A . ts X ftfiifg,-X -fr . x..'F'tqg5.3s35:'sQ - t ' -5 X Ll'-ilitfsgxls, .. 'F5YS,7sgygx. :isssjfxgflifix .Q ,,t, , Faculty as l XV' K' fl 2 W 1 51, 2 , 4 f .1 an Several Lancer gridders prove how shy they are of cameras. New Coach Sparks Gridders to Fast Startg First Victory Over North in 10 Years It was apparent to all those who followed the 1972 Lancer football season that lVlr. Glenn Percy, in his first year at the helm at SM East, was clearly the man for the job. After some dismal seasons the past few years, Coach Percy was able to ignite the players and forge ahead to a well-deserved 6-3 season. SIVI East finished fifth in the Sunflower League, but ironically had a better record than several of the teams that finished higher. The Lancers started the season on a solid note as they defeated the Lawrence Lions 18-0. The first half was a defensive battle, with neither team able to score. But in the second half Jeff Krueger wasted no time when he scampered over half the field on the first play from scrimmage for a touchdown. A Jerry Krueger to Dave Dozier aerial and a 10-yard run by Jeff Newcomer rounded out the scoring. The next week the Lancers rolled up 438 yards on the ground and 125 in the air to trounce the Turner Bears, 51-15. The gridders set new records in first downs with 27, and in yards penalized with 130. Then the red-hot Lancers set out to defeat the SM North Indians, something they had not done in the last ten years. The situation looked dark when the lndian's Warren Fore scored from the 8-yard line late in the first half, but a third quarter 82-yard touchdown run by Tim Schwab put the Lancers back in the game. A later touchdown clinched the victory at 12-7. Jerry Krueger hastily looks for a receiver. 1 Helped by a crisp block Jeff Krueger turns the corner on the Vikings. .ll 86 Football P l l l I I as - gt . 2 1. Jill Hemphill - University of Kansas, B.S. Girls' Physical Education. Drill Team. Girls' Gymnastic Coach. 2. Carolyn Howard - William Jewell College, B.S., K.U., M.A. Girls' Physical Education. Phys. Ed. Depart- ment Chairman. Girls' Tennis Coach. Girls' Swim Coach. Pep Club Sponsor. 3. Larry Colburn - K.U., B.S., M.S. Boys' Physical Education. Gymnastic Coach. Ass't. Track Coach. 4. Beverly Pepper - K.U., B.S., M.S. Girls' Physical Education. Girls' Volleyball Coach. Pep Club Spon- sor, Ass't. Girls' Swim Coach. 5. Ron Gardner - Fort Hays State 5 'UQ' ' an Oi- mm 'T Yi wg 3 l t. T Sw ,- .X X5 . Q g . S t ... r, 7 l , A . as as t . ' wikffd X gg 'sf-+ . f I -'yn--,t.-.,-uuuuuuuhlt V U'V tw' 3 College, B.S., M.S. Boys' Physical Education. Football Coach. Track Coach. 6. Glen Percy - Washburn University, B.A.g idaho Unlversityg Oklahoma State University, Kansas State College: K.S.T.C. at Emporia, Kansas University, Wichita State: McPherson College. Boys' Physical Education. Head Football Coach. 7. LCDFl Robert Simmons - Nebraska University, B.S., K.S.T.C. at Emporia. NJROTC. 8. Fred Abell - K.U., S.M.U. Naval Science. NJROTC. 6 s 15-J'Si I His receivers covered, this Bulldog is through. Tim Schwab glances. back, ready to catch the ball. 88 Football Lancers Falter in Middle of Season The SM West Vikings were the first team to put the skids on the Lancers, by the score of 16-8. The Vikings scored all of their points before the blue and black drove for their only touchdown late in the game, but even with a two-point conver- sion it was not enough. ln their first divisional game, the Lancers were plagued by both bad luck and a stubborn SM South Raider team. In a game that saw eight fumbles and interceptions, the Raiders took advantage of a Lancer fumble to set up their first score, and an intercepted pitch-out for their second. It was an angry team that took apart the Wyandotte Bulldogs 28-O the next week. Quarterback Jerry Krueger ac- counted for three of the touchdowns, connecting with Dave Dozier for one and running for two more. A 21-27 loss to SM Northwest finally killed Lancer hopes for a State play-off berth. With the score knotted at 7-7 in the third quarter, the Cougars put together two long drives, both of which resulted in touchdowns. Jerry Krueger came back with two scoring tosses, but again it was too little too late, as the Cougars had already scored the winning touchdown. Coach Percy calmly discusses a football idea with another intent fan. 1 . 1. Lancer Varsity Football Team, FIRST ROW: Andy Trego, Ken Blume, Larry Boyd, Ron Atcheson, Ed Sundby, Steve Furman, Steve McCray, Chuck Cook, Harry Murphy, Dave Boyer. SECOND ROW: Dave Dozier, Tim Schwab,Joe MacCabe, Chris Good, Russ Weltner, John Boyd, Stu McCoy, Andy Forbes, Allan Pickett. THIRD ROW: Jerry Krueger, Jeff Krueger, Jim Marvine, Jeff Newcomer, Bob Berner, Bruce Good, Greg Davidson, Jeff White, Dave Kennard, Mike Bartolotta. FOURTH ROW: Paul Leathers, Dean Edington, Paul Heuerman, Ron Lewis, Doug Steele, Scott Young, Mike Krause, Chip Page, Doug Smith. FIFTH ROW: Gary Peterson, Evan James, Dan Marcus, Jim Roberts, Jim Stewart, John Barrera, Nolley Vereen, Dave Highfill, and Tom Boyd. Not Pictured: Craig Keeton, Dan Newman. ,ma UWM' Pe BLUEN EAR if '1 N L E oxlfr' -f-f--we Q ' ,,,, N5 Q :fi . . I ' I V J 4 Y K I Y 9 W 3.5 1. f ,, -I-V W - fi j ,f S le, ' I ' S V as t MQUWW-,: ' I skiw- ' - ' nw' - 'ze A - ' 4 j 5 . ,, I NM ' . , 3 K 'J' R bg . ft I . , , Liv' L 4 1 I ag iv we f A . 'b.'x'ff. P T. f -. An- - Q., ' ip. 'X , l 'eng . . , :i..kw kghfx H Mi, c - ll, Q X Lf , V X gA.tri1',, I , ffZg'W',, ,, It ' ' I 196' in-'2 .-1: F5 Q, .. ' -,E , l' ' fg.'x Q J x ' i i 5- f ii?-11,297-v-'Of' , ' ' . ' f. ' , . a- E: f'-Q lf, . U-71 f , 'J fre + -.f'T'-Q, fp' -7 -Q '12'1-...mga-.ff, -.A 1 4 : fi La. 1. J 'ff' Dave Dozier's perfect form-tackle on the kick-off separates the Bear from the ball. Football 87 90 Football The Lancer defensive and SM North Indian offensive lines clash violently as the Indians drive for their only score Gridmen Shutout Final Opponents JV and Sophs Are Winners Lancer defense combined with the fine running of Jim Marvine, Jeff Krueger, and Jeff Newcomer enabled SM East to post two shut-out victories, 14-0 and 27-0, over Topeka and Washington, respectively, to conclude a highly successful season. The junior varsity team finished the season with a 5-2 record. The two sophomore teams combined for an 11-5 overall total. Q The junior varsity captured victories against Lawrence, Turner, SM North, Wyandotte, and SM Northwest. Their two defeats were at the hands of SM West and SM South. The sophomore blues were beaten only once, by SM West. Despite setbacks, the whites carved out a 4-4 record. With ample time to throw, Jerry Krueger spots a receiver downfield. SM East SM East SM East ,sal---1 SCOREBOARD Lawrence Turner SM North 0 15 7 SM East y SM East 1' rf ,L SM E381 East . 1 lM,Q..1QZ'1, Jeff Krueger is sliced down at the 20. SM E831 SM East SM West SM South Wyandotte SM North- west Topeka Washington 16 13 0 27 0 Dave Dozier fights for the ball. Fullback Jim Marvine takes a breather. Larry Boyd coaches from the sidelines. Football 89 1 1. Sophomore Football Team, FIRST ROW: David Fuchs, Buck Reabe, Jeff Hunter, Erick Heavin, Matt Mullarky, Bruce Anderson, Willie Mackey, Kevin Knop, Howard Schllght. SECOND ROW: Rick Rutter, Eric Finney, Casey Jones, Jay Hunzeker, Scott White, Mike McCracken, Matt Mulford, Bob Applequist. THIRD ROW: David Rootes, Tom Coulter, Mike Kalis, Rex Schrunk, Reggie Thompson, Clark Rogers, Tim Tollefson, Bruce Coffin, Russ Guillmot. FOURTH ROW: Tom Henderson, Curry 92 Football' Harper, Robert Fulton, Cary Fox, Scott Hanslip, Bob McAndrew, David Galle. FIFTH ROW: Mike Kerr, Bob Hurst, Rodney Ruch, Mike Gunter, Steve Meyer, Robert Kaplan. 2. Football coaches, FIRST ROW: Bill Atwell Head Coach Glenn Percy, Jon Beltram, Ron Gardner. SECOND ROW: Chuck Sulzen, George Blomster, Dan Zollars, Mike Beech, Joe Jacobs. 43'-P 1. 9 ,i 3 Q If N X ,Y I x 5 N' , X U K I f,,,.,.f '-fn. ' -es. , A ffm. y A v , riff,-4 'sa Managers Reed Simpson, Rick Winer, Jeff Crawford, Mark Dolliver, and Pat Schaefer force some smiles. Not Pictured: Vince Carter. l X . f g,,f,,,.kfi ,S M i if ff Their faces intense, the SM South Raider defense prepares to thwart a Lancer play. Jeff Krueger's injured knee is attended to. e I i i i 2 1 1 M M i . i L FOOtbaII 91 94 Girls' State Girls' State: Introduction to Government The best of all governments is that which teaches us to govern ourselves. With that thought and others like it as provocation, girls from all across the state gathered in the summer for a week-long exercise in government. Marsha Harding, East's only delegate, awoke every morning to reveille and then proceeded with her duties in the mock legislature. This minor-scale government, composed of Nationalists and Federalists, held primaries, elected all levels of officials representing arbitrary cities, counties, and states. Their term was climaxed by a candlelight ceremony with Governor Docking. l Marsha discusses the fun times and enlightened atmosphere experienced at Girls' State. Two South Raiders pounce on a Lancer runner but only after a gann unto their secondary ll' u---f-adam Football 93 . ' . . . . Zin , A w dv nl K r 1 31 ' 1 I ! J, S f Q 3 f nh If 3 J xx' S Vf 1 f ' u If V to u 5-QA Vg xp, N, ici- . Q .7 s., ' ,I 'J , LJ' . , 5 A 4,1 2 i wx ' M-Mi4uf?A'1Y?QT4'SWLMM M4 A if -' L . f , h , .fr 1 V, .. ,, 4 1 I? . A . A -- xv W, jfvr I , A 1 wVV,V N L. A Wm XX X A Lancer golfer prepares to make a chip-sho Golf can be a very calm, peaceful sport. A... - x 2 i The reward of sinking a long putt is the retrieving of the ball. n , ww, W iw V 4. - , . www . -, A Q KX' Q 'f X Q-was we mi 0 X- is! , A S xxM,,,,, L 96 Golf 95 f ' 1' QNW XS! g NV A ,NN - Avfggy. X Q7 pm .Q 49 XX Q WN N- -- an B W ,W V 4 N53 f ,Q1 Numb , Q.. A 5 V ,W mv p X John Tompkins addresses the ball. fix if 52 . ' T C U11-1 i i 'Q A rs, , , . ' ff.N4jq ' . slr., :N ' f '-izii' - 2'5L,r, wi Lancer Linkster Team Features Abundance of Talented Players With the return of six of last year's eight lettermen, the Lancer Golf Team opened its 1973 season with great an- ticipation. Steve Bartz, Ky Coleman, Dennis Doyle, Stan Mar- tin, Mike Peck, and Stu Shockley made up the nucleus of the experienced varsity, hoping to pave the road to a successful season. The Lancers, who finished third in the Sunflower League last year, expected their toughest competition from SM North, SM West, SM Northwest, and Lawrence, par- ticularly Lawrence's four-man team. SM North, who captured the Sunflower League title last season, looked dominating again with six returning Iettermen. The ace in the hole for Mr. Norris Stauffer, head coach, was in the form of the two-man team of Stu Schockley and his teammate Mike Peck, who were the pre-season favorites to win the State two-man Championship. A Lancer, complete with Meadowbrook jacket, practices putting. Sunset falls on the course f-fr51+z.+LfZrifb?f?3it fi F ' H 6 L A P T V .9z a,, vis, 'H fa , - .Aa 113 AQ-'I ,Lf ' l, -ff' 5' ' QQ ' 9. , ,,. , fy, .J .l gf. 4-I, ' g' ..' .4 ,.31+mW','4f '5- rf , ,ffm , Golf 95 Mark McCalmon wins first on the high bar 98 Gymnastics I . 1 on ...... and 3 A , . Gymnastics Team Captures District Title Hosting an undefeated duel record, the Lancer men's gymnastics team proved to be the best in SM East history. Early in the season Coach Larry Colburn urged his team to break the magic 100-point mark, which had never been done before by any team in the Shawnee Mission District. Finally, during the meet with SM West, the Lancers broke through the mark only minutes before SM West, making East the first team ever to top 100 points in a single meet. The team was led consistently all season by Mark McCalmon, Hadley Warwick, and Tim Mackie. The talent of these Lancers helped boost the team to a first place District finish, and second at the State meet. -4 l Z5 i Q! M. ,, Az, , 0l 4' gh 5.1,, 4 1 1. Golf Team, FIRST ROW: Doug Olsen, John Winchell, Dan Dorsch, John Tompkins, Dennis Kay. SECOND ROW: Martin Burke, Gary Louk, Reggie Thompson, Buck Reabe, Dennis Doyle. THIRD ROW: Coach Norris Stauffer, Phil Kriss, Jim Tompkins, Jim Pendleton, Stu Shockly. FOURTH ROW: Richard Phillips, Stan Martin, Charles Cameron, Mike Peck, Lance Armer. i 1. E fu i 1 A - i l l 6 Q Cl' ' I if 11 .: ?., 1: 1 .iq-5209. Q-U-A I -P4 -'Q A'.VA 'Z - - ' - . ' s 'Lv 1... A ' ., .- uc gn -.---,V My. - .I .Q . fligslp- 1 : '. A. '? 1 :'7.':f.-- P, 1- ' jsut! 'ff' -'- 1 . ' , js 'aa ,f - -s 'f'- -'T '-.b-L'--3 '43 -- '13 - ,- 5 f 3? 'iffy--,Vg ' Qtffi ...sow-31 -as .mp , 4--- -cl J: -ga. - ' 1 gg, .ss -.. ix :Im 4' Q, -I ' '1-P -,' l-Q - -7-is h A f f ' , Q .vi'..f , ?'. : nf 4-3 ,sf Jf? - A ,, .,--. g -5 D, .. gf ,QW ,Q lf . . , ' -f Q ', ,A - -.4-- f- 1- f',,.4.i-v n- vb - ' I . 2- 1--'Mu :H ff?-L if-1 45 f -V, - ln, 5.5: ,D 1 , 5 -' 7: ?Z '..r : ':4 3- -I 4 Q L4. :.i.f-f-- -,J -'. 1:- ip. .X N 'L .I K-, 4 . ....., .1 A 1,. ? fi 4 I tr .f'f.-Ah 7 V...'l... - -?-...+A 4.-, ,gk M 4 Q-1-1 5 'W s K 5'-, ,.. sw... -1-ew -W ezlf,--P+... 5 -Q- . if ,, 5-M V-' Alfiliaf' a- . war- -- Q..---- ' ' , A an as . l 1 ' -' ' ' f '05 dlfny--'Q 49 V A' -1 '- 'Q --. , ,W -Z ,. 1- F' ' .-I ..p- s 'KY' 1 ,, ... Xl, in: it . A Q was-:' Q, 4. --. Q 5 - sf- r-Q ,,,,,. M, 4 .K 1--B- ., M, iw .Y . 4,56 th.. fm- -O ,-milv - - L -6. , Q I 1. d F - - A , ,, , ' K-L A - . Q.. ... '29 :A-'J-lvl A A 'C ot l' '- ., 'V' '- ,,..',. ,M ,. Karen Mundy comes back to Earth. 100 Gymnastics Women's Team Has Before the Women's Gymnastics season began, Coach Jill Hemphill stated that she thought the season would be a success. It was that. Senior Karen Mundy, in her first year on the SM East team, seemed to always be grabbing first places. She often won all events she Good Season entered. Anne Halverhout, Cindy Schaeffer, Susan Guenther, Sarah Dickey, Kitty Kirwan, Dana Steenhof, Sue Ann Stroud, and Liz Chapman gave out other outstanding perfor- mances to lead the team to its first undefeated season. 1. Men's Gymnastics Team, FIRST ROW: Greg Gibson, Hadley Warwick, Tim Mackie, Mark McCalmon.'SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Colburn, Steve Prine, Mark Burton, Roger Oatman, Steve Gibbs, Mike Cook, Steve Moss, Dave Blaich, Scott Hanslip, Mark Smith, Assistant Coach Gerald Carley, Ron Crawford. my J' Ai--M 102 HARBINGER 1 HARBINGER Staff Makes the Newsg Reports on Happenings within S.M.E. Contained within four to ten pages of newsprint, the HARBINGER mapped out the busy life of S.M. East, presenting a weekly history and forum of whisperings and thunders of temporary student affairs. Published by Journalism ll students benefiting from newspaper Lab ex- perience, the HARBINGER experimented with new formats, new layouts, and new concepts of a high school newspaper's content The two semester staffs met every day during fourth or sixth hours, while each veritable Clark Kent struggled to meet his deadline for the week Proofreading, lay-out, and paste-up duties all improved skills, but the actual perusal on Friday afternoon taught even more. l i I. l F i 4 l l l f l l n 51 x. l l I l 5 l I 7 , 8 v t f ,? Anne Halverhout makes It look easy. 1. Women's Gymnastics Team, FIRST ROW: Anne Halverhout, Karen Mundy, Susan Guenther, Liz Chapman, Vicki Boand, Cindy Schaeffer. SECOND ROW: Kitty Kirwan, Dana Steenhof, Sarah Dickey, Sue Ann Stroud, Ann McKee. THIRD ROW: Mary Levesque, Jan Sundeen, Chris Aalbregtse, Celeste Carrier. Sarah Dickey shows her style in the vault. Jan Sundeen practices a cartwheel. , Cindy Schaeffer breezes through her routine. 101 Gymnastics 104 Harbinger vim' 3 ,C -ur is 9' 'Y 141.411 'X!wQa2Q53IQ s 'x in H' Ll 2 - L Latfilmz 2 M11 fi-5 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, . .L....M,, , ,L.. A fp? b F QQ . '. .s S 3 XE miss i ' - .S 1. Assistant Editor: Pat McGill' Editor-in-chief: Rick Winer. 2. News Editor: Pat Patterson. 3. Feature Editor: Alison Gwinn. 4. Sports Editor: Joe MacCabe. 5. Photographers: Karen Brunnenkant Steve Platt. 6. Ad Manager: Debbie Anderson. 7. Circulation Manager: Molly Bolin. 8. Business Manager: Dave Wittig. 9. First Semester HARBINGER Staff FIRST ROW: Rick Winer Brad Smith Nena Spitcaufsky Betsy Kantor Alison Gwinn Pat McGill Debbie Anderson Patty Slentz Liz Chapman Les Cook Julie Davies. SECOND ROW: Molly Bolin Bud Titus Jim Stewart Dave Wittig iPat Patterson Al Brown Chuck Price Vickie Davidson. THIRD ROW: Sharon Lowry Steve Platt Marguarita Perez Pam Tapsak Leslie King Karen Brunnenkant. Not Pictured: Carol Blim Marsha Friedman Lisa Lintecum Joe MacCabe Jim Marvine Guy Palmer Mike Patterson. . L ,Eff W.. J ,W- A 7, .. , ,Q il, I . i 2115, MM WHT' Rig .1 Q ,3 S Wi S fa Q 1 ka Y w A iw W it 106 Hauberk 1. Circulation Managers: Hildy Bodker, Carol Kirkendoll. 2. Photographers: Steve Platt, Marc Farley. 3. Ad Manager: Jane Zachry. 4. Business Manager: Beth Bagley. 5. News Editor: Jan Majors. 6. Feature Editor: Libby Kaul. 7. Sports Editor: Aletha Bogan. 8. Adviser: Mr. Robert Dillon. 9. Ass't. Editor: John Levy: Editor-in-chief: Patricia Winchell. 10. Second Semester HARBING ER Staff, FIRST ROW: K. Barsotti, B. Bagley, B. Maldonado, N. Line, J. Zachry, M. Farley, L. Kaul, B. Booton, N. Fuhr- man, H. Bodker, P. Winchell, E. Dreher. SECOND ROW: S. Platt, J. Ma- jors, M. Peterson, G. Bates, B. Toevs, N. Marshall, B. Titus, K. Klelnman, F. Byers, A. Bogan, S. Planchon, J. Tompkins, B. Fitzpatrick, J. Levy, L. Nichols, J. Barr, P. Schafer, C. Kirkendoll. Not pictured: A. Cantrell, J. Cosgrove, C. Crider, L. Divine, M. Fahrlander, C. Hax, J. Korbelik. fx is xg 1 , L I ,.. ' . Q.. ,nu f g , J ... iii 2 1 f ' 8 . T, - 2 3 '1 Q'fi 'WS T ' iii QA F' ' I,-'- viii - V 4' iq - . ith ill!! ,J-'K , My f J' ff! Z, Q rfb -M V WMU, . JM Aff? ff V yy!! ZWZWX f4fJf nw f Jiffy J ff! afjjf f W fwff W 5 ff f ay, hffff W 1 1 ff fyvff-ff X fgfyf ff 4?fgf7f ffl , N, J f fwww f ff! I M , f ,.,,f , Q f-7 4 6 HAUBERK Collects Individual Experiences When forty students walked into Room 135 fourth hour each day they entered the atmosphere of relaxation, work, and congeniality that is HAUBERK lt is more than an organization-it is a close unit of juniors and seniors who work together, chronicling the year's happenings in pictures and copy All of these duties were based on the layouts of a modular style. Though the HAUBERK did not have a definite theme this year, both the layout and alphabet categorization helped tie faculty, sports, and organizations together The result was a total overview of people and events at S.M. East But the HAUBERK owes itself to individuals, in the making of the year book, and in the making of the school year. lt is to these people HAUBERK will mean the most. 1. Production Staff: Jane Neff Jacki Holland eve Wedlan L slie Maiz 2. Photography Staff: Tom Kokjer, Karen Brunenkant, Steve Platt, Marc Farley 3. Editor: Diane Bywaters. 4. Photography Editor: Rusty Reese. 5. Index Editor: Dianne Hart. 6. Inter-Collegiate Press Represen tative: Mr. Robert Gadd. 7. Advisor: Mrs. Lin da Thomson. 5 6 S1 , e I lish. The IANUS Staff prepares to capture new readers. 110 IANUS 1 IANUS Channels 1 Student Self-Expression Express yourself. That is your right. IANUS, the student literary magazine, succeeded in fulfilling that privilege. The magazine accepted the writings of students in hopes of creating a literary anthology excelling in freedom of in- terests. The IANUS staff attempted to bring a variety of writing to the literary magazine-through stories, poems, and editorials. IANUS people produced two IANUS nights and a T.V. show. But the magazine's effectiveness was often hampered by lack of material: for self- expression to be effective there must be a desire for it. 7 l l l l 1. IANUS Staff, FIRST ROW: Jan Majors, if Diane Bywaters, Alison Gwinn, Sally Ramseyer. SECOND ROW: Amy Ziegler, , Diane Eagle, Leslie Roach Ellen Heineman, g Kim Kleinman, Kerry Barsotti, Christine Crider. THIRD ROW: Greg Myers, Bill Vanderlippe, Jim Orr, Paul Dalen, Larry T Moore. 2. IANUS Editor, Kim Kleinman. l i 1 2 i l l l 2 4.l l f- 1 . 1 F . ' A- V if - .if WW: , --.P f u',,. L' ' 4 '!N L, fr' x, . 1 .. Y .. ,IA .5 95531-fi 3 1. Literary Editor: Betsy Longenecker. 2. Sports Staff members: Aletha Bogan, Larry Boyd, Al Brown, Scooter Bradford, Sandy Wells. 3. Sports Editor: Scooter Bradford. 4. Studio Editor: Nancy Fuhrman. 5. Literary Staff members: Alison Gwinn, Lynn Nichols, Jennifer Burr. 6. Studio Staff members: Sally Flamseyer, Jeb Bayer, Gail uv--,. if-A .!9j.,,j'4f lW 'H A .A - -1.-.31-f 24 I Zschoche Jan Majors. 7. Advertising Staff members: Flon na Brown Paul Lerner Linda Schenck Debbie Anderson Jill Wright Nena Spitcaufsky Mike Krigel. Not pictured Lee Pearson. 8 Art Staff members' Diane Hart Beth Booton Ann Layman Karen Sime 9 Art Editor Leslie Roach 10 Advertising Editor Fluthann Strandmark 7 Y Q 7yl'.J, X 4, ITN A f 4 1' Hauberk 109 1' uf. ' ,, ., 1 Q'-Q I, . 9.14 , 'ny tj N . . M-v., .Lf , .. Y l I I Y I I I . . , , , . . : ' 10 Y Jeff Krueger dribbles before playing ball. Scooter Bradford goes ape over basketball An amateur ,Ftudolphe Nureyev practices a pirouette. Scooter Bradford, Mr. Intramurals, watches as Dave Dozier surpasses the speed of shutters. 112 Intramurals -1 Cindy HUDSI' C0l'lC9l'lfI'3fBS on SWlShll'lQ ODS. Q Arizona State hopeful prepares to pass it away Athletic Outlet Found ln Intramural Sports Competition without the pressures of a Varsity sport - this idea backs up the theme for both men's and women's in tramural sports activities. Seniors Jim Snyder and Steve Wedlan directed the men's activities for the Stu!Fac Cabinet The girls competed under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Howard. The girls' activities included ping-pong basketball, and volleyball. Basketball seemed to be the favorite sport for both The boys' intramurals got a somewhat slow start, due to the limited involvement during the fall months, but enthusiasm was evident during the basketball season as fourteen teams composed the roster Coeducational volleyball was planned for the remainder of the year Vince Carter scares off opponents Intramurals 111 sexes, with talent visible in both cases. 1 we T 'jg J z 1 ' 3 -' z rye f L , A y'E: Qi 'L,' 1 5' L' if Rit11,12314r!'Q ? ' 1' A limi' va-mf.', 5-., i 1 . 3,3 - fvxf-MK-,-.L 1Lt'h,,rv.,-JJ. 'TN , .1 J Any Y,.,vt,! , x 4, fn' ' f afl44rf,5LNL,1N , L ' -M, xr , 'V 'f'-f':7wfj4e,' Ui, A' ' ,-D-Qf.15L'35l,5 ' A4-,a v Q p51q,.,,4 W W Lwzaw jj 14 N' 1f'3E'f1f'1, fg - A H V - 4:'3:.:f:, , 1jl 1 E ,f rf .., fi , X r f . ? 1 f ' ',,, 1 r' 4 5 Q v a I 1 I! f lf? In 1, ,N f ' ' fx , . 1 1 ,fl It I ff A Z' ' 4 , 1 5 , AC' .A mrs., ' 'lf , I 1 K , 2 E . H. I 5 n F ff i 1 A: Civilization is a network in which existence is channeled through intersecting tracks of Iacework influences and intricate, muititudinous courses for living. Categorizing entities into societies, into time, and into space locations constitute more than points on a plane, they are starting points on the network, hometowns with a well of intangible sets of ideals, opportunities, and limits. Slowly from the starting points the populous divides and multiplies its subsets of the nation to arrive at a telescoping series of addresses that easily focuses in close range, but ex- periences the far reaches of network by delicate strands of concrete and cable And like the powerful web of steel that entangled the horse the antiseptic electric systems of the present still steam, thunder, and roar towards beginnings and ends. Timing departures and arrivals while measuring existence- still somewhat irrelevantly keeping score. Look to the extent of self-knowledge as a citizen And realization becomes remarkably one-sided. In one district, one habitat, one environment called Johnson County Look beyond the blocks of houses-to the ponds, to the parks, to the grass, and the fields Look beyond the scattered building-to the trees to the fountains, from the highways to back roads See beyond all that man here has accomplished regardless of merit or discredit to all that man is. I I 1 L N. -a tl at it S, R lr -J x .3 K4 4 ,Quill , 7 rf- 1325 .11 ' ! A I .qi ax P' 'E w ' 1 13 I 1, 1 3 w ' l 4 1 I 1 4 1 3 zu 53 'r A 2. M! P11 E 1 i lf L I I ! i I L. V an A 1 n 4. i Q: 5 '31 ,wx 1 1 1 n 3 I W 4 I ix , 5 1, .+- Y 14 . 3 Qi! 5:5 .I ' .Q .,-14 i I r 1 gl I 1 I v i A state is a state of being, too. its boundaries lie invisibly dormant but its surface area vibrantly alive in every unit Each stalk of corn or wheat populates its own region, each chipmunk and grasshopper stakes out a territory. And although to people-giants Kansas seems pointlessly flat let them view it as an ant or prairie dog- to whom towering prairie weeds obscure any horizons, an occasional mammoth cottonwood threatens the blue, and those immobile clapboard mountains stand still interminably in the sun But the cities, while generating the excitement, the luxuries, and the government base their standards on the lives of the people and the land City-dwellers often mistake the origin of civilization as the city. But those who know the uncivilized know the truth of beginnings and ends. l High school represents the last culture you'll know well -the last crowd that you will truly be a part of before the crowd turns into a set of individuals lt is a crowd in which you begin to define yourself, through artificial means sometimes, through hobbies, tastes, phases, and moods. All is a form of exploration, of self-testing examination A kind of running in which you experiment with your stamina, your potential, and your goals, a kind of running, progressing further from your beginning, and more perceptively toward an obscure end, an unmanifest destiny. 1 i --N..-Q..,. ...sf 1-J.. . r,....f-4- -U- wb f-vu -wx, up- ..,H,,.w A M, ,Y Mff...N V 'M'-fmwyvvw' -z Q f,. .-.L A .. 1... qs W W I 1 u i L1 W .E , 1 I M759 ' X ff ff! f , V '01, ff: WWVWI l ,fm Ned Finney forgets that the bow goes horizontally, not vertically. Skill, Teamwork Needed in Music Utilizing both innate musical talents and cultivated musical abilities, members ofthe string .orchestra and the brass band pieced together rests, allegroes, and andantes into various performable pieces. I Directed by Mr: .Larry Lutte, the band designated, and then performed, standard music often associated with school spirit. A group known for all their comradery, the band played during all home games, both as an auxiliary to the cheering section, and as a fast-stepping marching unit on the field, un- der the leadership of drum major, Dave Sandgren. The orchestra, a smaller and more formal musical group, was chosen from auditions by Mr. Kenneth Tebow. Members studied pieces during class, practicing, with various vocal ensembles for school concerts. ln December, Vespers, the winter concert, featured the Nutcracker suite. 1Y 'L Laura Tralnor follows the leader. 1 Mr. Tebow brushes up on his Lawrence Walk imitation. ' 325 1 rfj ' Qi 'Sit 1'-rf.. f t 5 W with 7 1 ff! iff fy ffff f fgcff Zyf ff Zfiff f,f! ,A . 1412 - 197-V' Q. jg-- f ,lsnf -' Jw-M 'i .V X' 5'41.jw1fQY fffwf ,ll .gg -. ,will we, TL , X - . . ,. Q . - P1-if r r M gm ,W f Avfsffsf ff-2 as ,SX ,f ef ,QA A.-5 79 , 7 V ,.,,'f ft ,Z as .sw 5 .xg .69 I W ,495 Ti CSV if fi? 5124 of TW Qc Q XY! f f f S, Zis,f Zki7!,L524 ,pig.,7, wg M ,511 0 V 0 7-7 Drum Major and the Majorettes Embellish Half Time Programs With elongated strides and an uplifted plumed hat the Lancer band major, David Sandgren, led the marching band on and off the field at each football half time. Adept at tempo-directing and whistle-blowing, David was A K1 ' chosen by audition in front of the band. t The majorettes, too, added a sense of regalia to per- Y j' ' i 4 ,,,l formances. Led by Barb Gilley, the five twirlers designed R' V X and executed a variety of baton routines to coordinate -' tx Q5 SI with the marching band. Both the major and majorettes significantly helped herald half time efforts. awww -,X,w.,? , , 'Z ' j 1 rn Ziggy , 'L Q-Q - , , 2 i , l J Dave Sandgren receives artificial respiration. 1. Drum Major: David Sandgren, 2. Ma- jorettes, FIRST ROW: Barb Gilley. SECOND ROW: Jan Morris, Patty McCray. THIRD ROW: Melody Hunt, Carol Kirkendoll. Not Pictured: Julie Roberts, Melissa Weir. R 1 . ' Q ln parade formation at K.U. Band Day, the majorettes variate on a theme. if ,gg 5 XR is 4' fi- E 1 43' wit h F I f- mi 4. I Q 5 . V R fv ' E 'Y O 8 3-D i' ns. Xp! 2- 1 ,A .9 . Drum Major and Majorettes 129 YM , , ,VW o,f,v,, .,,,Z,s5fgf 1-whffff ' 4 , .V'l5',V.zg' 1 s 1. gr 41' x fr K Z 5 XT . 3 M, ,,1, ,,,. ,,.,L,fL fvwr- r P A ,,,, R, .Aiwa ll l Flutists keep lips mobile in cold weather. l l l l l 1 l l Mr. Tebow tells his musicians to awaken Vince Groendes and his silent violin. The band prepares for K.U. Band Day. , K s Y. x A, , ,x,s,,- A ' iff K, , Q T aar i f 'fa fs if ' 'CF ix , 3, zlfsffgv vrl s . ., Q , 3 xy xx , R., A560525 i,s f3Xg,M V, ,wx fi 'Z-931-at Y X . if J, Q. ,X , We X.. K Mx if krsqffhp I l z:,,.?N wts,,.w 111, yfjx :Q gg vc 4, .. figs Eg, fu , , af: 'f A 'K X , ,QI ' f' Rf rf' Q A fi xi !l'. is Q2 fl N4 5 5 X -2 ,ws f.XQi V Yi, Y V .X Va vkfy 5 ijflix il ' 3, '1 -x , D 4j A W QI? l is 132 Music. ,XX QQ., X , 4 SA 9 l ,U ,, . f Q 1 k . Q , r f-'gs l l . A ' i 5 W' NR Y Youthful numerologlsts form a sldeways 4 1 Orchestra FIRST ROW Judy Levlne Nancy Dallman Susan Krueger Laura Tralnor Vlnce Groendes Ellen Heineman Karen Lakey SECOND Barbara Lakey Susan Kirkwood Mark McLaughlin John Connor Mark Bayer Doug McClure Anne Jesburg Dan Mulford THIRD ROW Karen KUUPHI Marsha Harding Jim Zlrul Loren Polard Missy Mllls Susan Wayne Dee Thompson Cheryl Holmes Ned Finney Bart Lyon Nancy Tollelson Susan Rleke David Sandgren Elise Blsceglia FOURTH ROW Mr Tebow Music 131 ROW: Janet Sommervllle, Llnda LaBounty, Liz Heddon, Rennie Janssen, ' .g... 1 . 1. Concert Choir, FIRST ROW: J. Levine, J. Bangs, C. Braverman, J Sachs, M. Percy, C. Riner, M. Fiedler, M. Linscott, D. Beddingfield, M Sheahan, K. Mance, L. Friday, N. Raymond, A. Minor, S. Hooten, B Killingsworth, L. Levens. SECOND ROW: R. Kahn, S. Dickey, L. Diner, D Lillard, S. Spradling, B. Clark, M. Maurer, K. Creason, V. Smith, M Bruemmer, S. King, J. Durwood, C. Lindsey, T. Flynn, C. Walton, C Johnson, S. Neese, M. Mika. THIRD ROW: S. Berman, C. Huber, P Spohr, R. Franklin, L. Boyd, S. Stewart, D. Terpening, D. Denlinger, D Holmberg, M. Henderson, T. Clothier, J. Davis, P. Heuermann, C. Cook S. Kendall, N. Watson, J. Cowan. FOURTH ROW: C. Santoro, R. O'Dell N. Finney, V. Pattee, D. Grunt, N. Dahlor, R. Mann, D. Dozier, T. Moore M. Hollis, S. McCoy, P. Leathers, R. Blinn, E. James, S. Kavanaugh, W Engkjer. Not Pictured: P. Dalen, G. Sanders. 2. Choraliers, FIRST ROW K. Lakey, A. Halverhout, G. Greenwell, S. Rivard, J. Zachry, N. Opel, L Labounty, P. Myers, D. Warshawski, M. Emry, A. Cooley, S. Stacey, M Peterson, S. Haney, B. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: S. Hoffman, J Taylor, K. Keck, A. Cantrell, S. Kahn, L. Fisher, M. Berry, N. Hogan, B Jeans, N. Marshall, S. Gerster, K. Zanders, M. Feinberg, P. Go nterman THIRD ROW: B. Bayless, M. Smith, J. Orr, B. Smith, B. Shipley, G. Bates D. Starke, S. Furman, C. Keeton, M. Blinn, N. Vereen, H. Stram, K Hougland. FOURTH ROW: E. Gold, K. Sailor, D. Dyer, S. Cousins, B Wheeler, D. Kennard, C. Fielder, D. Tilson, P. Lerner, S. Smothers, H Rook, R. Craven. 2 . O, Q -J ll. .,..x...i .. I v '--u-Q' 4 4' 'u fax, '.:'L 92 .1.' X f v,J', --44 x Mr. Lutte audltlons a percusslonist for Blue Knights Ensemble. - if vs.. in - 1 I-.. .JZ 1 1. Concert Band, FIRST ROW: T. Flynn, M. Harding, J. Zlrul, S. Herbert, M. Mills, L. Polard, C. Holmes, D. Thompson, J. Troester, D. Botwin, S. Wayne, C. Tweed. SECOND ROW: D. Hunt, S. Servoss, D. Ralston, E. Walaszek, L. Nye, J. Tobaben, B. Whlte, K. Koupal, B. Tutledge, L. Umphlet, K. Storer, S. Dunlap, S. Young, P. Grelner, C. Hyde, C. Goldberg, L. Rlnestone. THIRD ROW: M. Lehr, K. Glllum, D. Bayer, L. Holman, J. Ellis, D. Jacobs, P. Fields, S. Johnson, L. Perlman, S. Burmaster, B. Lyon, N. Tollefson, S. Rleke, D. Sandgren, C. Feild, T. Bailey, P. Bois, G. Hunter, B. San- dalf, E. Mantel. FOURTH ROW: Z. Tapp, B. Brown, B. Bohon, J. Connor, J. Mlller, M. Bayer, M. McLoughlin, M. Ratzel, M. Ralston, J. Hultman, G. Ahlgren, M. Reeder, B. Kuehnle, B. Felld, D. Olsen. FIFTH ROW: S. Avery, S. Whlt- son, K. Schmidt, B. Hitchcock, E. Blsceglia, J. Holman, L. Bauer, R. Laudie, R. Crawford, S. Paschang. 2. Blue Knights, FIRST ROW: T. Bailey, G. Walley, E. Mantel, J. Zlrul, C. Felld. SECOND ROW: J. Connor, J. Miller, M. Bayer, Z. Tapp. THIRD ROW: J. Orr, S. Avery, J. Holman, J. Hubbell, R. Crawford, N. Finney, A. Jesberg, D. McClure, D. Mulford, M. Smith, S. Brock, P. McGrath. 2 I QQ Music 133 I .I Y t 1 f 2 'K i ,, . A X Q- ff? D33 L- t t .Vt m M f My my cv , . 2' ttf! t 1, , r f n n- I ' Q 4. Choraliers warm up their mouths for half time. sf ' M -0 -ir t-we t W' -ry 'Q wi' 't A' t' ' M , -4 -t 4- 'K 1 X PU , 7 Q Q 7 g. 4 I + , ffl - X 5 q -l f .QM L.,-' ,ith 'A ,, f 2 3 ' A 1 - ., mf, , tx 3 XLR, x ,i V . 3, fa A S H ' gy! ,, ' Z ' X ' LT f , x if Y .,, t g ' ' 21. h Q if ., f J' W fi :W ' JL Volces and Music Crystalllze Into Harmonlzed Vocal Interpretation The term vocal muslc can be mlsleadlng for It IS not just voices that make the muslc but also the learnlng practice skull and style that go unto them to produce quality notes and chords And It IS not one volce alone who creates total vocal muslc It IS an ensemble or com plete chdlr By comblmng each smgers ablllty one polished effect IS achieved with tempo mood tone and theme Realizing these concepts the East cholrs and ensembles concentrated both on lndlvldual talents and on unlfymg harmony As students trled to advance to more select slngmg groups they acquired valuable practuce at worklng together under the dlrectlon of Mr Dan Zollars Thelr reward came wlth the successful concerts and performances given throughout the year at fall winter and sprung concerts and at the Chiefs half time show I I I I h I I . . . .. I I ,I I, 1 I - . . . 1 l I, II I .-..- , - 1. .. . , .. ' 1 . - -4 . 7 7 . .. . . .. .. . . - . . . ! . . . . . - . 1 1 l - . , . , . Music 135 1 . NMSQT Tests Potentialg Fifty-Four Seniors Honored Because of their high scores on the PSATXNMSQT tests taken in October of their junior year, fifty-four seniors found themselves either relieved at the prospect of doing well in college, or panicky at the thought of their newly-discovered potential intellect. Twenty-two seniors, scoring in the top one-half per cent of the nation, were named as National Merit Semifinalists, thus allowing them to advance to finalist competition. Finalists competed for about 3,000 Merit Scholarships, the winners of which were announced dur- ing the spring. Thirty-two seniors received Letters of Commendation for scoring in the top one percentile of the nation on the test, which gauged verbal and mathematical reasoning levels. Both groups acquired new advantages for college scholarships and advancement. 2 2 i 5 5 . 5 Jeb and Alison, National Merit Finalists, contemplate on a porno book l.,,,,. 'QW VW? r 9' - f . ' f -Q an I ' A. X4 . '. 1. Girls' Choir, FIRST ROW: L. Schooler, D. Benson, B. Dillon, C. Durham, A. Carey, C. Kleweno, C. Aalbregtse, S. Houske, L. Jones, M. Brand, B. Horan, P. Heuermann, P. lllman, B. Hawkins. SECOND ROW: K. Smith, S. Spohrer, C. Engelmann, D. Graybill, E. Hill, B. Hopkins, J. Rethemayer, S. Smith, D. Thorn, K. Rich, P. Suarez, N. Hill, C. Gilliland. THIRD ROW: M. Bjerkan, G. Krusemark, T. Englund, P. Hennecke, L. Lash, D. Scott, E. McGill, S. Toevs, K. Colebank, L. Mlzrachl, D. Robinson, C. Murray. FOURTH ROW: M. Smith, C. Carpenter, C. Lutzk, S. Elllson, S. Cousins, M. Chamberlain, C. Suggs, S. Hughes, B. Brelsch, C. Grosskreutz, D. Nidiffer, S. Kulp, B. Maldonado. Not Pictured: B. Allen, R. Barrera, M. Friedson, B. Hendricks, J. Pride. 2. Chamber Choir, FIRST ROW: E. Gold, G. Greenwell, K. Hougland, P. Gonterman, K. Sailor, K. Zanders, H. Stram. S. Rivard, J. Orr, M. Peterson, R. Craven. SECOND ROW: G. Bates, N. Opel, N. Vereen, N. Marshall, C. Fielder, P. Myers, N. Hogan, M. Blinn, S. Kahn, D. Starke, D. Warshawski, P. Lerner. 3. Sophomore Choir, FIRST ROW: B. Lakey, K. Ferraro, W. Moyle, L. Buenger, R. Thornton, N. Harrison, C. Weary, B. Collins, N. Mabes, J. Hartline, S. McKie, S. Bennett, A. Athey, J. Sparke, E. Evans. SECOND ROW: M. Moore, P. Wright, L. Nugen, D. Colvin, J. Jeans, V. Fowler, B. Leiter, P. Thompson, C. Ott, C. Tippett, P. Pinkerton, A. Fouts, E. Davis, J. Winger, M. Sandberg. THIRD ROW: D. Harmon, S. Johnson, J. Shaon, M. Mullarky, J. Witter, C. Fox, M. Christian, H. Seigle, T. Tollefson, M. Shipley, N. Young, M. Kennedy, J. Cox, E. Goller. FOURTH ROW: E. Finney, D. Borchard, T. Fisher, R. Harmon, P. Klein, R. Jagoda, M. Kerr, S. Rainbolt, T. Henderson, C. Joseph, C. Wacknov, B. Cohen. Not Pictured: B. Greenwald, P. Pastriek, D. Thomas. 4 Music 137 l i ' Ji With Friday doldrums, Aletha Bogan dozes over Espanol. il 2 Faculty Supervises NHS Memberships Based on Scholarship and Service The National Honor Society is regarded country-wide as an organization recognizing achievement in all facets of individual development. In order that all candidates be evaluated with a personal approach, the faculty chooses NHS members. Faculty sponsors supervise judging, so that all merits are weighed as objectively as possible. Before being considered for membership a student must first exhibit high rank in the junior and senior class. Then each candidate is evaluated according to his proven leadership, strength of character, and service to school and com- munity. Culminating the Honors and Awards night, NHS members are an- nounced publicly and then initiated. 1 1. National Honor Sponsors: Mr. Hess, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Hammers, Mr. Young, Mr. Ford. 2. National Honor Society, FIRST ROW: Steve Bartz, David Sandgren, Steve Wedlan, Kim Kleinman, Todd Morgan, Rick Winer, Ken Blume. SECOND ROW: Diane Bywaters, Jan Majors, Susie Stacey, Kerri Gillum, Tara McNellis, Sheree Rivard, Dee,Thompson, Cheryl Holmes, Pam Gonterman. THIRD ROW: Elise Dreher, Beth Booton, Alison Gwinn, Ellen Heineman, Melissa Wind, Susan Guenther, Carol Epperson, Anne Jesberg, Anne Halverhout, Dianne Hart. 140 NHS ,N xx NQ'5aq,,,,x,g . N' , I zfig g, X sg, Q il X. ,,,, ,,S? Z , X .1 Longenecker Diane Bywaters Alison Gwinn Kitty Keck Patricia Winchell Marsha Feinberg Ellen Helneman SECOND ROW Jlm Hubbell Fritz Byers Kim Klelnman Steve Wedlan Peter Mills Susie Stacey Mark Smith Not Pictured Steve Bartz Jeb Bayer David Engle Jlm Hlll Steve Tucker Dave Ufford 2 Letters of Commendation FIRST 3 , '2- . 1 K, 4 . A - K ' T . E 2. l A 1 ji t' tl . lv - I 1. National Merit Semifinalists, GROUND: John Levy. FIRST ROW: Betsy ROW Anne Halverhout Brian Osgood Eric Mantel Nancy Fuhrman Jane Neff, Karen Sime, Libby Kaul, Lisa Nathanson, Leslie Roach. SECOND ROW: Jane Warhurst, Aletha Bogan, Dee Thompson, Barry Rabin, Sonia Servoss, Leslie Fisher, Rusty Reese, Bud Titus, Rick Winer, Scott Siebels, Paul Hayes, Bill Crocket. Not Pictured: Joy Ahlgren, Martin Bell, Bill Cason, Bill Goldman, Mitch Hamburg, Dale Jones, Jon Margolies, Robin Robertson, Richard Talbot, Walter Weaver, Becky Toevs, Sandy Wells. National Merit 139 l ii i1 li ll 11 11 1, li 1i li W l 1 1 1 Iii l I i 1 1 l 1 ,l l l 'l l l 1 1. National Forensics League, FIRST ROW: Cheryl Appell, John Wood, Steve Platt, Jim Orr, Robo Price, Jim Hubbell, Missy Moss, Sandy Prevan, Mitch Trego, Pam Potter, Julie Riggs, Fritz Byers, Skip Cerrier, Jim Snyder, Kevin Chestnut, Hal Epstein, Jim Vleisides, Steve Cousins, Beth Booton, Ann Layman. SECOND ROW: Dave Lamberton, Larry Moore, Jeff Ewert, Celeste Holder, Dave Ufford, Diane Brownlee, John Schillie, Mike Taraboulos, Tom Kokjer, Brian Kimbrough, Vance 'mmf McGuire, Anne Burke, Steve Church, Fred Felton, Jim Jackson, Joel Maillie, Becky Toevs, Marsha Harding, Warren Walker, Alan Myers, Greg Rosenberg, Jeb Bayer, Beth Bagley, Pat Patterson, Marla Rivard, Rick Hoefer, Doug Olson, Greg Myers, Mark Mayo, Dean Long, Randy Ran- dall, Wendy Carlson, Bud Titus, Joe Parelman. 2. National Forensics League Officers, FIRST ROW: Becky Toevs, Pat Patterson, Joe Parelman, Jim Snyder. SECOND ROW: Wendy Carlson, Jeb Bayer. Uh .... uh ..... uh... .. 2 Debaters hand out ballots to judges for the S.M. East Invitational. Nancy Opel is hypnotized by the monotonous drone of debaters. V S , 1 tw , E E if ,gg 5 ii 3 - I 21,1- fy iff 7 Steve Church surveys his case briefs. NFL Characterized by Win ning Style, Glib Tongue 'Eloquence,' replied the ancient orator, 'is action, still action, and ever action! Action? What does that signify? Did he mean gesture? voice? attitude? bearing? delivery? movement of ideas? the vivacity of the images? . . . Yes, all this at once. Demosthenes 'The National Forensics League is comprised of both the debate program first semester and the forensics program second semester. ln order to join the league, 55 points must be earned which are determined by success in tournament competition. Additional points are necessary to achieve higher rank. In November, the NFL sponsored the 15th annual Shawnee Mission East Invitational Debate Tournament. Though East did not par- ticipate, the contest attracted hundreds of teams - the largest tournament in the state. Brian Kimbrough interrogates his negative opponent. A r10te card is a debaters best frlend Military Discipline Lessons Taught by Drill and Marching Under the intense direction of Lieutenant Com- mander Robert Simmons, the NJFKOTC served as an ex- ample of precise discipline and necessary service. ln accord with the rather anti-war atmosphere of our society, NJROTC members realized their precarious posi- tion as potential defenders. They utilized their group cooperation in military drill and marching exercises, often appearing at half times of football and basketball games. The NJROTC's Drill Team also competed at various Kan- sas State contests. As. an auxiliary to NJROTC, the Anchorettes were devised for the first time in East's history. Comprised en4 tirely of girls, this experimental organization was geared towards service, such as ushering at Back-to-School night and football games. 144 NJ ROTC 11 lI i ll:.I ' mn 'uatimnnu K 1 The color guard solemnly stands at attention for pre-game ceremor Ui-,E i X 1 '1 ' t , 35 1 -. 4 +41 , iff i f . TK ' . A 'i .T trim .ini 2 I 111i--- A. , ,T- 1 1 f ', -n. f t x I y i , . . ? M f X H ix i is , Z V , Hard at work on his lengthy debate notes, Larry Bigus is caught without his mouth open. NFL 143 . , -I-:-eff. zfv-Q-:1fe1.1,ne.,.V... - ,. .,,,v:-sv-:.1r.e: N.- V ? Z ff aa .,,, t , , , 2 , Q 'ff , '-v , 5 'nuff' The anchorettes and ROTC flag-bearers stand at attention during the precision gun routine. E 2 5 1 ? 5 One ROTC cadette shows respect aboard the USS Constitution, while his mate expresses awe. 1. Platoon lll, FIRST ROW: Ken Neybert, Scott Dey, Steve Smith, Richard Franklin, Steve Smart, Steve McCray. SECOND ROW: Alan Conrad, Mitch Cohen, Dave Johnson, Brad Lieffring, Dave Canton, Mike Matthies. 1 l me ROTC cadettes lose facial control in a parade , j tb? E l'1 3 rm, mf' Tm 2 3 1. Commander Robert Simmons, Chief Fred Abell. 2. Platoon I: Alan 3. Company Staff: Ken Neybert, Steve Smith, David Canton, Jon Lieffring, Howard Schlight, Mike Smith, Bob Applequist, Jack Hablg, Strohm, Mervin Johnson, Scott Dey, Alan Conrad. 4. Platoon ll: Dan Tom Fisher, Kevin Kelly, John McGuire, Mike Kennedy, Al Welnburg. Kimberlin, Jon Strohm, Duane Gagel, Al Weinburg, Tim Moore. 4 3 5. v Fi- , . , H I E D, , Q I Nbla 3 a .. 1' -I V X Q X t ,saw , .. f U a ff- ,.,.ffv- s . ,QAM-WMLM, sw ' X 4 X , f f v,,:,,,-V ... -, fr impersonating Mrs. Myers, Wendy Smith sits behind the desk in the office, nonchalantly finishing her work. 444 ff' ff Nurse Dorn does her magical healing act. 148 Office Personnel Office: Top Echelon Service Organization The refrain, Check in the office, was a common method of passing the buck of responsibility and bother. lf anyone knew the answer to a question, it was an office lady. She served as xinterpreter, moderator, and oompromiser between continuous pressures and tasks at East. With hours competing only with those of the custodians in length, these women arrived in the morning mentally fand physicallyl prepared to battle the barrage of panicky, demanding students, each one needing different assistance. No student passed three years at East, without needing the advice or help of the nurse or office personnel, whether it be for a runny nose, a compound fracture, or a lost brown lunch sack. One.ringy-dingy, . . . Two ringy-dingy -'H s' 4 mlm I 'A ll la. .s ' NJ ROTC 147 . ..., ... . 1 Juniors Flecreate Barnum 8t Bailey Charm New Year's Eve, Super Bowl Sunday, and Spring Break all went unobserv- ed by devoted juniors as they defied fatigue in an effort to construct an im- pressive Prom. Somewhere between Nlay 3 and 4, East's gymnasium was filled with scaf- folding, yards of muslin, nails. and paint. With an almost zombie-like deter- mination, juniors constructed a turn-of-the-century town enchanted by Barnum and Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth. On May 5, the circus contained a carousel, arcade, circus wagons, and a county bake-off which provided refreshments. Juniors regularly inhabited the South Ramp as the class baked their way to Prom. In an effort to use most of their treasury for entertainment, juniors used such l'1OVeltieS as toilet l'0ll tubes to build PrOlT1, a pl'OdUCi of ingenuity. Two soul mates share secret thoughts. 1. Prom Chairmen, FIRST ROW: Gregg Davidson, Liz Hotchkiss, Nancy Dallman, Cindy Whitley, Mina Olander, Fay Catlett, Nancy Watson, Patti Pasternack, Suzy Hooten, Carol Cohen, Karen Koupal. SECOND ROW: Susie Hoffman, Susan Weaver, Brad Luger, Gail Zschoche, Leigh Frost, Linda McKie, Jan Cowan. Gail Zschoche, prom chairman, commands an army of spray cans in producing over 500 boulders W j 150 Prom 1. PTA Officers, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ruth Hill, Second Vice Presidentg Mrs. Joicie Appell, President: Mrs. Mary Ruth Ferraro. Recording Secretary. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Seri Krigel, First Vice President: Mrs. Lorraine Horan, Corresponding Secretary. Not Pictured: Mrs. Margie Kantor, Treasurer. PTA Rallies Parent Support Mainly geared toward improving educational stan- dards and planning extra-curricular student programs, the PTA united parents of East students, and teachers of the same, for periodical meetings. These meetings provided a sounding board for con- cerned parents, who attempted to relay, not necessarily their children's opinions, but at least the opinions felt to be in their children's best interest. The PTA had the option to propose policy changes to the board of education. PTA members planned the College Clinic, bringing in 103 schools, and the after-Prom party in April. i .s fi? f is Mark Brewster integrates the girls Pep Club. Girls' Pep Club Changed Format to Strengthen Spirit and Keep Tradition Girl's Pep Club dodged the previous regulations dispute by strengthening its sub-organizations to accommodate members of varying interests. The for- mation of the Lancerettes allowed a smaller, more active group of girls to give support through committee memberships, group routines at games, and special services for assemblies. The Pep Club at large organized dinners, parades, Lancer Day, and pep rallies to support all school activities. Opening each basketball game and pep assembly, the Heralders represented a traditional Pep Club group chosen for their poise and appearance. The Heralders joined with Honor L, Lancerettes, Drill Team, cheerleaders, and Pep Club members in promoting all events planned by the Pep Club Executive Committee. Pep Club was a melting pot which generated interest in student involvement. 1 1. Girls' Pep Club Officers: Beth Booton, BeckylJeans, Ann Layman, Casey Hagemann. 2. Girls' Pep Club Executive Committee, FIRST ROW: Sara McKie, Lynn Nichols, Missy Peterson, Ann Layman, Beth Booton, Melissa Wind. SECOND ROW: Jane Winger, Elise Dreher, Becky Jeans, Susie Hurst, Linda McKie, Sue Rieke. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Burr, Barbie Douglass, Casey Hagemann, Julle Jacobs, Judy Schibler. 2 in z . I 6 Q gm Z' 'f v . Y -Q I ,O--r X- is i C Q if af .J ga .K - I J. I L A .r' . If I , - f Js ,-' if . .'!:-I 5 A ,f:,f N , fi 3' - X, A 5,5 K 1 , ,v FE 1 , f f,-' g V ,X ' fl, V ry q 1 , 5 an Ei, 31 J!! A , A ,Q-Q, 'M 5 9 f, ,L in N ff Y, X If X 31' , N 5 g , 04 dw-QQ ,M 4 'u xg-.4-we I ,,,.- 5 , 1 ' 3' if ,S , f . ,f ..' 4. f f fs, . Af , 5 : . Q , i M Mm.. if 3,-5' ,AWN VY, 1 ' -L' r r x e f , x ' x R ,nw n K, -a-Q. . .- . x -M-4-ik---., ...f I --ai.,,,M 'mm lc' 1 MKKNJ' au- ll:- .5 ' -mm . r - -X. I W ee. . '. H Skm-2 2' ' f x ft . 5, .fl ! - N 3 . x X 4- 4 K. '. u xl 1 .. f. 'fm 4. , if-am, X . x 1' .5 J NNN f I I, 3' 0' -fy '...,fj!sX M . wg, f , W., 1 4 - 1-.,!'?x '-+- FQ If 'Q 'T-N, X -xxx . . . ,- W X y . x , N., ,' ,hx -., 7, ...Mx x Q5 A 'x .ff Q N 2 if fn: 'Z ' i 5 i t ,. 1 'J nfl- 3 X -4, ,Mn TLT- ' s ak-5, -I , L .,. 3 V 'H-A ' A' -. 9 'af 'dx. ' Q f xxx, ' wx J 4' Iffrff' 5 5-5. ' sf f cf . g 1 For Dwfght ,and-.Q gsey,.Qff0u.r1taIn x'q,N5 X ' 5' L. 1 9 ' in ig, fr' x'-,.A?A f-N. 1 3 . 1 VA.. 1 I f v ' K' W 1 T x I f 5 Q V - 5 Ns' L H , J A 'Aff WF, -, 3 . f?w-,, X1 S if at Mud' if Honor L members chuckle jovially on a bright day. Honor L Carries Out Service Projects to Benefit School categorized by their blue and black plaid jumpsuits Honor L members were recognized for their activities in service to the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Howard, fifteen Honor L participants kept up the tradition of school spirit through service projects. The girls met almost every Tuesday morning to plan helpful functions for Lancer-games and special events. Honor L capitalized on their school experiences to help guide parents and visitors on College night and Back-to- School night. 1 1. Honor L Officers: Joy Johnson, Barbie Dxouglass. 2. Honor L, FIRST ROW: Mona Percy, Margarita Perez, Linda Schenck, Jill Troester, Melanie Cashmark. SECOND ROW: Denise Jordan, Joy John- son, Bonnie Frohling, Debra Hoback, Lisa Lintecum, Barbie Douglass, Dee Thompson. 2 Il' 154 Pep Club 99 ln st Ile 19 rr. Ve Wd S, rs 1d 'TL he d 1 1. Heraldersz Casey Hagemann, Dorothy Schloerb, Linda McKie, Nancy Hansen, Patti Pasternack, Cathy Weary. C- ys,R.,a, . ff 4 594 . Rf d44i':' ' y, . ' 3 .. ' X, .1 ' 'K Q . 11 1 1 Z t tt . y , Mark McCalmon watches those sklrts fly. As heralder, Pattl brandishes her horn. rg, Casey anticipates the first opening ceremony. Pep Club 153 Mike PEUEFSOD DFSYS fOl' two pOintS. 156 Pep Club 1 1. Yell Leaders: Bruce Bayless, Joe Winger. Not Pictured: Hadley Warwick, Andy Weed. Steve Furman closely watches the side show. Boys' Pep Club is a vocal minority l I A 1-'f nv--.. dh A Den assembly fails to distract The Thinker: K Boys' Pep ls Lancer Answer to Wolfpack Boys' Pep Club could also be termed as the pack. lt is spirited, rough and tough, and sometimes wild. The leaders of the pack, the officers, sparked constructive activities for exhibi- tion of team support and school alliance. They also handled collection of one dollar memberships from all interested males, whether they had participated in a sport or not. Yell leaders designed chants that were suitable for the spirited bunch, hoping to arouse as much enthusiasm as Girls' Pep Club. While directing more attention to the actual events in the game, they exhibited concern and team encouragement. The Pack has displayed a very unique style of Lancer spirit. Two aggressive suitors handle a friend with skill M f V 1 ...,.. ,,,, ......... Q. 1. Boys' Pep Club Officers: Larry Boyd, Sandy Wells, Les Cook. Pep Club 155 nah W 'Nun ' ' ii 1. First Attendant: Julie Davies. 2. Second Attendant: Beth Booton. 3. Homecoming Queen: Missy Peterson. 4. Homecoming Court, FIRST ROW: Dorothy Schloerb, Wen. dy Smith, Debbie Anderson, Elise Dreher. SECOND HOW: Sara Senter, Cary Ball, Becky Jeans, Nancy Hansen. 5. Third Attendant: Sue Hoffine. 6. Fourth Attendamg j , Ann Cantrell. E S X ZS , 1 2 Z i l i S 4 Q I 3 ' 158 Queens tHomecomingl 7 4 Missy receives a kiss from her father. Missy is embraced by Janet Stephenson. Homecoming Nostalgic of Camelot Age Chivalry, kings, and queens belonged to an age long past, but they were revived in the homecoming festivities on October 6, 1972. Half time ceremonies revolved around the theme of Camelot. Beth Booton, Pep Club vice-president, planned and designed the float, and organiz- A l ed the activities during the anxious half time moments. 'i Reigning as queen, Missy Peterson was seated with her court on a horse drawn float of medieval design of orange and yellow banners. The fifteen girls were then escorted by their fathers onto the field where the queen and her attendants were crowned. The band honored the girls by performing the theme S0rig from Camelot -foreshadowing the mood of the Homecoming dance on Saturday night where the girls terminated their reigns. 5 I A Missy Peterson finds Chuck Stilley's coat tickling Queens lHomecomingi 157 fi' 'Ml' , HM 5 1 160 Queens QHAUBERKQ I , 4. 1 2 3' K 1 I, 5 ,f I f , fl K fm 4 6 A! ..,.v3'..7 K - 'inf H, fffv I x f' af S I X C 1 ' x -' B' I .,-4 1 3 fa ,1 ,' Q N x 1 if s' ...W X 5'3'x . ' W' Rh x, xx 5 vi? ,,, uw, D 'ww , .ff ,ax I f' Q Z' X ., x N .. R N., X J? 4 A 1 fmwxg X , 7 - N. I ,fl x , 'jig if 3 K Wx, ,M I ff! f' -WMU si N A MJ, -W f ,W X TN? A W' NNQQAW figjfq 5 fr. X ff, ' Ay , Y.-L f ,M fe -. , 'Q sk ' f M, 'a b-uf f -Q lffn-if xfwiwxfi 22 ef I we Y f x N 3? . , B 'Sf gg- JM- 3 Y. 54 E '33 I X X XE 9 x A-5 Q if Y I 1 f 3 ,.., f ,, ff 5'---4'7 if f Q5 4 4 3 0 QI? f sir iff? . 5 . x Etxii l L Wifi? 5 E Q Qi X ff sr fi S 44217 Queens fHomecomingJ 159 If i Liz Hotchkiss and Steve Weirsch react to their meatball grinders at the HAUBERK ball. i Nancy Steussi happily accepts her rose at the ball. Smiling, Casey Hageman accepts the crown and the honor of being HAUBERK Queen. 162 Queens QHAUBERKQ i n i 5 if Casey Crowned Amidst Dinner, Music, and Movie In the interval between Italian grinders and Steve McQueen chase scenes, Casey Hagemann was crowned HAUBERK Queen in an untraditional, informal ceremony at the an- nual HAUBERK Ball, held in mid-January. Nominated for their contributions to the school and its organizations, sixteen queen candidates were cited for their efforts in an all- School assembly which resulted in a general vote by the student body. The ball, with a formal name that contradicts its relaxed, congenial atmosphere, was a WPA, which in itself implied further female initiative. Despite last-minute complications, students leasted on Italian sandwiches, to the music of Palaskas and Co., while awaiting the viewing of Bullitt, The secret to the ball's success was that it offered more than dancing. v 'g ' ,, 'K A Q s 1, 1 Jeb Bayer, FTD representative, shows his wares to Becky. 1. First Attendant: Nancy Stuessi. 2. Second Attendant: Becky Toevs. 3. HAUBERK Queen: Casey Hagemann. 4. HAUBERK Court, FIRST ROW: Lisa Lintecum, Ann Layman, Alison Gwinn, Lynn Nichols. SECOND ROW: Becky Jeans, Jan Majors, Pat McGill, Libby Kaul, Nancy f Fuhrman, Diane Bywaters, Elise Dreher, Jane Neff, Betsy L0hgenecker. Bob Cohen, Ken White, and Gus Palaskas provide a mellow Cat Stevens atmosphere. .2 Queens KHAUBERKJ 161 ' 7 Z i l 1 7 Y , f X W W 1 s I .. . ..,,.,. W 5 Q 1 1 2 K A 3 1 f 4 1 4 I i! M 1 E 1 Trx 1 i N M U ' ! 164 X. vu y AML' ,,., ,--I 5 4 QL 'N 1 , Two ladies-in-waiting hold the crowns. Winter Sweetheart: A New Tradition Basketball Sweetheart is no longer. But such traditions have not disappeared. The winter sweetheart now represents all winter sports and is chosen in accordance with her involvement in Pep Club and her enthusiasm. On Friday, Feb. 16, Elise Dreher was named as sweetheart. The first and se- cond attendants were Sheree Ftivard and Karen Mundy respectively. The girls received crowns of flowers from the of- ficers of the Boys Pep Club during the half time ceremony at the basketball game. Saturday evening the queen and her CQurt attended a dance in honor of the winter royalty. For Elise, happiness is coronations. Sherri's face registers her elation. Queens fWinter Sweetheartl 163 1 166 Quill and Scroll X ' , MW ' sk . ., Amateur Journalists Join Quill and Scroll Although Quill and Scroll is an honorary society, and has no real function, it honors students who have already performed some function - either on a school newspaper or yearbook staff. Members are chosen by four criteria: contributions to a publication, interest in journalism, in- tegrity, and high academic achievement. The 58 members chosen from East for Quill and Scroll honors were presented with pins or charms and a one-year sub- scription to QUILL, a journalism magazine. Held at S.M. South on March 21, the initiation ceremony featured speeches honoring the new draftees. Basically, Quill and Scroll paid tribute to the HARBINGER and HAUBERK people who strived for a quality of professionalism in high school. N-1 0' -+- I 4 1. First Attendant: Sheree Rivard. 2. Second Attendant: Karen Mundy. 3. Winter Sweetheart: Elise Dreher. 4. Sweetheart Court, FIRST ROW: Nancy Hansen, Becky Jeans, Cary Ball, Susan Guenther. SECOND ROW: Liz Chapman, Janet Berkley, Dorothy Schloerb. Not Pictured: Nancy Hogan. Queens iWinter Sweethearti 165 .vu x X ...J nie Relaxation is different moods to different people. i .y I Z f A' af ,iff Relaxation is releasing frustration behind the wheel. 168 Relaxation ? r'7-- f fm ,,'- -- fjwg- I 1 f, L i'?'! FQ 2' , :iq fl ,f W Q. final' , il U ' x ' if Relaxation is goofing off, jacking around, chewing the fat and shootin' the bull. Mr. Nonchalance removes an ill-placed quill. 1. Quill and Scroll, FIRST ROW: Elise Dreher, Aletha Bogan, Molly Bolin, Sally Ramseyer, Betsy Kantor, Teri Armstrong, Hildy Bodker, Betsy Longenecker, Joe Cosgrove, Diane Bywaters, Karen Sime, Debbie Anderson, Dianne Hart, Pat McGill, Jane Neff, Kim Klein- man, John Levy. SECOND ROW: Jan Majors, Jane Zachry, Patricia Winchell, Pam Tapsak, Leslie King, Sandy Wells, Nancy Fuhrman, Alison Gwinn, Diane Lillard, Karen Brunnekant, Kerry Barsotti, Leslie Roach, Julie Davies, Joe MacCabe, Steve Platt. THIRD ROW: Rick Winer, Gregg Bates, Jeb Bayer. Hildy Bodker enjoys a benefit of the club. ,y.i.,?gg,Z sl' Joe MacCabe looks for his quill and scroll. Quill and Scroll 167 it W as 1 170 Stu!Fac Coalition l ,cg- 5-,gl K, Y iii t , . 6.1- 455 is Q Q ga ., . qt 7. x M i-L K Daydreams of Relaxation in a Math Class O.K. Now if you take the probability 1 out of 3 and apply it to the third f problem on page 263 you get . . . a huge hunk of pizza and a large coke - that's what l'd like right now. lf only it were Saturday - l could be sleeping right ' now, getting up at eleven, driving around, laying back to listen to some records, A' and later trying to pick up some . . . irrational numbers with the exponents negative 3 yield . . . a Cat Stevens concert - that's where l'd like to be right now. If I can just wait until May without going - 'What? . . .Why no sir, that was just a long blink.' The reciprocal in the negative quotient in number five is. . . camping out in Colorado with some friends, hiking around in the pine forests QI! and mountains, stopping to drink a . . . six point three plus the quadratic for- S mula factors into . . . a juicy steak and an order of fries . . sig' 'l E zy. .all xr-', .af -., Y ln., uf tx r s .11 X . l l l f ffj ,1 Relaxation is a dirty snowball fight. Mrs. Right and MVS- Left e'ax' - sf A if Q ERR QS' g,,Q,,,i SW, 2 Relaxation is a nice, comfortable desk to sleep on Relaxation 169 1 . 3 172 Stu!Fac Coalition if 2 1. Sophomore StufFac Rep's: Michael Diamond, Ross Harmon, Cindy Suggs, Susie Hurst, Jane Winger, Sara McKie. 2. Junior Stu!Fac Rep's, FIRST ROW: Rick Hoefer, Anne Burke. SECOND ROW: Kurt Kuemmerlein, Greg Myers, Steve Church, Tim Ross. 3. Senior Stu!Fac Rep's: Ken Blume, Beth Booton, Nancy Stuessi, Cary Ball. 4. Faculty Stu!Fac Rep's, SEATED: Mrs. Fern Coffin. STANDING: Mr. Tom Wilson, Mr. Brian Odom, Mr. Richard Diebolt. 5. Second Semester Stu!Fac Officers: Jim Snyder, Sec.-Treas.g Fritz Byers, Pres., Tim O'CrowIey, Vice President. fffQZIf 7' Q East Coalition: Joint Force Working for the Good of All For the first full year with a bicameral Student Congress, the legislative, or law-making duties of the school government were undertaken by the Student- Faculty Coalition. Six elected representatives from each class, three officers, and various faculty members and ad- visors composing the Coalition held open meetings every Thursday afternoon to talk over issues with all interested. Though anyone could attend the meetings, Coalition members were the only rightful voters on legislation. Ideas such as mundialization and a student bill of rights were proposed, informally discussed, voted on, and if passed, sent to the administration. 1. First Semester Stu!Fac Officers: Fritz Byers, President, Becky Toevs, SGC.-Treasurer, Bud Titus, Vice President. 2. Stu!Fac Sponsor: Mr. Geraci. Fritz Byers demonstrates the reversal of Darwin's theory. Stu!Fac Coalition 171 ff - H- 174 Stu!Fac Coalition 1 1. International Club, FIRST ROW: Monika Frisen, Patricia Winchell, Alan Myers. 2. International Club Alison Gwinn, Jane Warhurst, John Tompkins. SECOND Chairman: Pat McGill. 3. Curriculum Committee Chair- ROW: Beatriz Maldonado, Nancy Cosner, Pat McGill, man: Kurt Kummerlein. Zoe Atkinson, Karen Sime, Jane Neff, Jan Majors, Three Student Congress members listen to Jane Neff as she explains the upcoming PTA night. ,, 'ww 7 Stu!Fac Coalition 173 176 Stu!Fac Coalition t ,11-I ............... .. .... . 5 is l i 5 l 1. Evaluations Comm. Chairman: John Levy. 2. Special Projects Comm. Chairmen: Betsy Longenecker, Paul Lerner. 3. Special Services Comm. Chairman: Frank Lenk. 4. Social- Cultural Comm. Chairmen: Casey Hagemann, Nancy Fuhrman. 5. lnterschool Exchange Comm. Chairmen: Jan Majors, Jane Neff. 6. Intramurals Comm. Chairmen: Jim Snyder, Steve Wedlan. 7. Communications Comm. Chairman: Lynn Nichols. 8. Human Relations Comm. Chairman: Greg Covington. l E .... . .y I l 7-' T 2 il Cabinet Performs, Plans, and Participates A wide array of committees performed an even wider scope of services, enriching student life through more diverse, specialized student government. While Evaluations and Curriculum com- mittees analyzed programs, the Com- munications committee kept the student body informed of activities. The Exchange committee allowed students to venture far from S.M.E. The Social-Cultural and Intramurals committees sponsored varied dances and athletics. The United Fund and March of Dimes were both handled by Special Projects committee, while Special Services supervised elections. Stu!Fac Coalition 175 1. Sophomore Officers: Marla Rivard, Robert '. iwff 178 Sophomores Hurst, Julie Riggs, Kathy Tapp. Keeping your mind on your work. I pumvuwasu wwsmvumwuv-Fpf,m.. , i 1 l i I i 4 i i 4 i i P I i i i I i 1 Ross Harmon takes part in mutilating a sign. .Wx N ' X fx 4-A O .NW Z, . . 1' 'L ' X Q' X,-f 'T . ,Ax 0. , . 4 3 4 Cary Ball finds out what makes the light work. Kai' K Q :LLM ' I 1 y'-I. ' ' 6 W JK f ww 'wc J a I M .f Q f, f f 5 , ' , 1 ,kai fx . , , , .M f Nf.. 1 '5 3 P X1 , ff, . X. f 1, ffggl , - . ,lyk 1 K I, fir.. 3 1 3' 5:,f,-,W f . , 3 if j g 1 5. fl ,1 1- 5 SV! , . Q X f X X I f X f f X I f 9 . ' 0 W f X f , f aw if f 0 A X ,gf - ' gf.. ,QQ f lm , ' -V xv ,M gi K U, 1 4 1 M ' 1 ' 'kg pw Q fx P' 4, 43 G31 K V 'E ' .1 , 1 If A an .wx 40 X4 ,, f 1? Ja 7' , Q, M , ff 4 ,f I Z5 eg I H, M W Q 5 V Nz? Q! ' ff ,gf f 14, 1 ,W f f-f' 2-...-Q.- 1 W L-QL, 58 , 3 180 Sophomores 1, ? k ' -, , I .17 ,V 2-gi? , ,N ., 4 1 , VZ , W1 ,Z X 0 4 , ff ,gk W f vii X K W 1 5 J I if X. f ' X f , J I ,nl If 2? iw, ,V ,f ' U Z f, E M 5 45117 1 1 1 gf KZ f , 1 if 2 1 H 1 5 Vfjhfi 1 1 M Zz. Imaa- fx L , ,hffpff , X ' I WW' V' mf - V. 1 a f 1 1 1 ,fi 1 'f' 11 ' .X M W2 gi 1 f .. ' ,f gf 'fL,,Q35' I ffx-521, , 444317 ' WH, 1 4 ifvl wqi W , . , f.:,5,,, I NM ,W an Z 3 2 , , V -W 'i f ff? ff fff W ff' X ,Q 'W' 'W X7 99,4 , 1 Q, 1 1 5 11 1 , vi 1 1.,-fs 4' , iv, P I X J ff , f 1 4 'b-WA' f if , 3 W X 1 wi X ,ff N' xg AK, ' f f f f ,f 11 , Asif ., , 1, -V f 'F w. v 7, ,gy '. pw, f,. X, , ff if 1, 1 gg, ' ? Q I' 1 1 . 7 , , x -11' ,4W. ,w K SW MS' V , . , , X X .. f . . , f bk, 4 , 1, Q, fff 1- 1-4 , X, K V X 4 ,11 - N . K : I 5 ' ,Q ,, l 4? fy 1 ' 5 'XL ff X2 , '45, A -1' YC . ,Z .fi f 2 9 f W, 9 1 A W Q? K ,I X . -f , 1 ' , ,L , 1 . Vi., !- Xxx ' C Q -1 A , Q , i 'V ff 5 if - ,- X Q S ' mf, av: VV z X 3,5 '1 K N ,1- 1 ,S f R f if 1 A ,, 41 ffff f 4 74, 1 f' 2 ' 4 f Sophomores Mesh Into The Network of S.M. East Life Once again sophomores struggled with a classic set of problems. The first theme, Drivers' Ed., Biology I, and finding a chauffeur for lunch were all experienced by the novice East students. Classes in English, physical educa- tion, and biology dominated sophomore schedules. They quickly learned to adapt to varying class situations and a new group of people. Above all the sophomores were characterized by in- volvement. Eager to participate, sophomores were readily accepted by all school organizations. Sophomores added new blood to sports, drama, debate, music, and club. Ear- ly in the year, they voted in Stu!Fac and class officer elec- tions. Faced with a relatively unresponsive student body, sophomores strived for a successful Canned Foods Drive. Others pledged their time to serving at Prom while finishing their introductory year. , w 'w , . X ,....,.. fn VW 4 ' -' ' WQWX X i f f . We-f , rf -' N s L. vw! H5 wit 4 'X ' r Qir iil ' ' Y I A hallway FNUQQGV KGGPS NiS id9N'fi'fY UNKNOWN by 3 bliNdf0ld- A teacher and student converse over test results in Geometry class. Sophomores 179 1 4, q ,, ,. hi: I fl' . I S, ' , ' f 2 X, ,nfs 1 Q aj LX, 'l x ,4 54, 1 W , '- 'B 0 f 5 'WW X fx ff I 4 I f f ,. .. ff' 5. V ' V ., 1 - - 37 f ,J 'JV X' 21, .W-r7 ,,, I Il 'G 4 V-6,5 if 2 ,, X .W K I ' ' 1 4 ff. fi V A 1- X C ff 2 V, N ' 'A-' 2 htA?V 3 ?I'5. ::V.A tw QM. ffm wr . f f, X V .. 'If' ini' L' ,' 0 A .. .Q .gn , ,A , ' ,V NJ Q AV if ,V 'X iv W 1,555 ' f' -K ' L, .E f if 1 d' f , 4 f-,Mg my , Ve'- 'W lg X f J f f 1 V W f nf , J -v--,w,3'. I VU L, 5 1 ? -Z ,Q My X , S b 4 ., 5 .S W WL- IWC.- W gwfyw- f Y ' Y 'Q ff ,V x' V :bk ' 'whit ' A Q .ZS 'X . ' f 2 .- V A fi V Efxkvmif-:'l f f ' Q-ff-,J H-.5 182 Sophomores Q QQQ, 2 if-AZV ,f ' W I ng., E WA, , E f,q.w ' V ' 1' jf f ffv F 7 ' I ff ' ' V I Vf, .-ff, . Z f ff 1 1 a , f if 4 f +443 , V16 ,x V, 4 , V ' , f , f gl ' ff ,wp , ,. ' A . ,M Q' V , I f f 4 gfjg. fg X 5 3 W, f ff ?wfRQi k 2 X , is 'Y' X N N Q, Xxx ., X xX if X X Qi X , 1 f 1 V- 2 4 at , ,. -3 Q 2 V V gif V ,2 3,1 f jig. ' , if y ' f 4 , ff' ,, ,, Hail, ,X - ,,,, ,, f f, i A Vf lf' ' ,Ali ,W ' , ' f.15l:k'4' ,4 ff ff ,f,.,z 4, 4ff,fI,V ff 'f ,, X 7 f f 1 5 , f ,, ,, 7,H!',qgi fl P ff ,Q X H, ny X, , W, Ep i Ag, , My 1,51 9 , Z 'I .f lf. A Mffiff ,,, W . A ,f , ' 2 ' 'pf ff' f ' V W ' , - ' 'f Z 'Q 'V ' f' Af fu X VW, Q Q L- ., , Q.: f ' ' aff,-C 5.,,. V' ' f fff4y JaV. 'z 4 1 f 2 V- - k 4 , f M 'ff W M -W ', .. V , ga! 1 ,f I A n ' ' 5, V ' 4 Z I V, V i i, , ' L, +V 4 f ,, 1 ani Q f , :,,, ,j , WU iff f V' fi 559 - . H Q f 7 1 'V If 4' zf I X ff VN .ZXMQ 4537 Z . WZ 1 , ue, 1 I Q V I pf y V V: ff, M, ,, K , -9. Z Zig! :C V A A 4-fy. nf 'H,JJyw eww M04 ,f K. ,g wi, X e.vV,,4, 'A ,yy X 'ns I 1 ff -Wfrifx ,,. 50 , fi ,f 1 N., . y V 'K f f f Vw ,1 I V f 1' I ,, ,V f I Y , f ff Z ig J 1 iw' i I . fmms 1 Y 1 I Q P 'x y V N EWS? 5 fig 11 'gg' 562' ix. ? if I A 1 -, gl 1-Q: fr X RS Q -h Q , er X za W' X Q Q'-GK' ,, W gi N ' X wx X .N f 2. X fi if X Q V -X Pa, , ' X .J 2 1 X X ,F P: x S 2 1 J N if I' I 4 is ' - 3.3 i --X-4. 1 ,ag S' 2 K ,I --...ss kgs, . 1 15.35 i ,, 1- 4 1 1, li ff I X ,G MX iw, A M ,f , , 3 -1 'S Y'-5 u 1- b m ':, F. X.f ' ' 1 'inf QL! :I ' Q I ' ' '7' 12' 'V w M 12' F -aw i . mi .if , . l ,I 1 fp, -.mn-,v - .: . 5 , 1 A M 'X Q xg Q. if Y Z YS' 3, :R if' -SS? sg? All: fi' f, g Q1 f LX , W 1 . , as mm- .2 . . X f , f-4 X fi fm is ' ' Q I Xi:-A ' , -Uv.. , K V' ., 'V X Q .QM X431 ,gl , 757 ' X55 V Q1 W ' 47 N .jg N, - , . ,- 1 Lf-'Av 9' 7 5 . 1 X, X y- .QQ , . ' Qk yg. Q , ft N- - Km. N A Q . Q X 21 6 ,X . , , ww. D f, ,M ' 35: - i : N - . l ,m 'Q A Nl.-U 4 1 ' 'lfgf 1: ,, mg ,K ' ' I . .X . Q 'A , k ' s f 7 R5 .. if 55 , f -M f 0 m QQ ' , ' Q3- y ,kJ xg . , f I ,xf ..4 5- 5 .f . f S ' ' 1 13515, V ' ' . ' , L -5' , - , . 4 , , . ., .N V1 , I f, ,fy . ,, Y-v a 4 X ef ' vt-'1' f 'ff .. I 5 2 ,F 1, K , U ,w ,- ,Q-nm , fa , 1' f . ,A X W 2 i p.. , ' A . . xx Al- X ' , in i if 'Q wif 'ffzi I V' 74? , ' gg W7 e , J i 21 -my f ,,, 4 ',,, f xp -5 V: Q s-Q ww 'Y' W 'Q 'Xl ,XV f f I ,K ' ' I 2' , 4 1 'Q' A 4,1--'f '2 ' K? Q Y A . 5 0 M: f . f x I K V12 ' li pf ' f Q k . , f f f A f X f f ff? X ,4 1 f , , .. ,f 1'-QS f f K g f f fx f xf xi' ng r A 177234 'Q 5 -, 4 f 5 f .11 4 ff I f , f ,. X 1 w f l P Z if ff Gr 2 rv? , J Q H i f 2 ff ?fJ??Ef 'ii A f M M, 4 . A , wwf , ,f 42 2, , V vi, f Z fi? , 1 f f , fi ff Wi, ,F , If P? f' f 22 Q' M13 'J ,,. , . 1 me-, A V1 411 - Q , ' 1- A Y iff, , . ? ,A Q W M, gi C f'-'ff X ,gi L.' - . 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V Vp MW! , f V X UM Q5 H X ,W I If , f fn A ' ,J V f 1 ' ' , 1-Q L V - K A ,f v N V ,, ,f..,,fm, 3 1-Z5 'A ' , , 53 12. , ' 1, .' , f , f , A., -A ,, , eV .v , ,Q-' , V Q8 X 1 r UV - ,f . ' , ' I , Tw V 190 Sophomores OK 4, , My jp 7 ,W A. 1' I , Q ,Q is , . ,, 4 , 1 1 ,, ' i i v K s K W' sf 2 rf WRX, f V wf.XXX 5 x QXXX WX -X XX K V X 2 ' ' Fx Vf X SXS 'n 0 'TX L V! .X , X X X Q f M, X -AW.. X A ,,XXX,, y X I , V: f 'Q f '- 'www X . 1-QX X' X ff ,455 W ,Xgf f'f X If 5 Eg ,Q ' W' ,V 9,3 ww 'y x Q X A V. 'Q 'X X X , A P XXNXVX XXXXXXV 4 Xe Aviv V, I S FM , my 7 , w' rw X , 1 -: X 5 V 5 ' N-vX,A,f, K . Q 1 ff X' ,X X E sf' K ,-,-ix X 'f fx VV X A X3 XV, L., ' X X all X Q WX., Q, ., 7 x fx r, ,KX .X sg VV Q I ,Q ' ' X I x N S, ,X wig' 'T T X, -43 IYXX - , R x 1 X , 1 : 3 KW? .5 . NAy A, f.. ,KV-V .5134 if X I x , 7 4 ' 42 X , X 'N s ,, V V X I ,, ,,, L :wil 4- - N' X: X X X.,' X x 'X X 'gf 1' bxk ,L -...yi . ., r VX X, ,X , yff L A IP X? w - . i 4 l 4? A 4 . 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V ,V if fl, 'f if J .1 ,V ,X ,, XI X! ,, ,QQ M We , ..ww 7 tk 3 , 1-sys? f ,J M, N V ,V 'ff ,X KX, fy , -4, .WM .... , , -A - . --ye' ffw, 'TL' V V ' 7 IF' 7 V, , 5 6 ,X ,A 5 I is f ,'.,. , -I 'f 0 , f 2 ,Q-lf, ,'A vpyf Xg ', 5 1' v JXVPVX 'Ve . if 1 Sophomores 189 r EW W3 UW UZ? W u A' was umm mimi ll5iir lil l SY?i XH El!! 25551 Ill! rain ll! SKK f YQ? 1. Junior Class Officers: Bill Berkley, Lisa Friday, Nanette Peete, Jen Barry Wooldridge discovers optical illusion as a quick relief from sanity. nifer Burr. 192 Juniors Wg 4' A. . dr: ,' 5 'fn ' . 07' .wg , 577 Fm U , , QWS: fl, w ,v,. f, 33,5 ,, - W. f I t f 7 1 w as if A 6 f .X 3 25' ., al P 5 x V W f f K Q I f K Z Z 1 5 f' 0 , 3 gf X I f x sl .13 ,A ' 5 M Elem VW!! Wk . . , f f A ' K -.-4 ' ' ' Q fix A . ff ff a A f A 8 M, , H ,AV f ,. ,X d,.w Fm fi , ,A f , qw I X QV s f if J A'? 4I K4 .inf x' 5, J , E V , ff - ..,,,.. f 1, , '. ,:: 7,-sawn. , X f X ri N' 'lj --Q it fx-V . f rf iw A 1 . ' ' X , A J ' ' fn . S. fgffg fhWXivag 5?Ky 4 f A X R my .5 .xx 5f,,5TWN . is ,. Qif. ,A f- . . 1:05 ,Q ' N wwzwijg. ,gx SQ NJ,jQS S, f, Q xx gigs fi f I8 wg , 18293 A--, Q f, X rf j J: 1 vi ff fi R1 1 ff? .W ze ' , 5 . X X V Q5 A if If Z !' S..-755.25 37, Q H S 51 0 Q f V ,X , , X ,, 4 , f sw A ' , 'V ,, ' , .gag 5 X f 1' ,, 2 W, , if W .Mfg - ' .,, f 4 2- , y V M f ' ', 5 iw Qf f' .2 - I , 1 I U 7 X 4 X7 ' 6 'swf XC :Wy ef.-'W , W' , 16 jf f S iff, X2 . 0 , ,Q if f X za v , f f ffl in I ,, f . . MT, , , ,, X, U ' iw 1 Z ff .,r X7 , ff.. . 3 'W vm we - ., , ' H r .' MJ fag. n'T ,, A , v X 114,312 1 'ma f - . if 1 ff f 4, , .. Ig 5, 1 V 7? ' f fx , '1 f 4,3 F ig 1.1 . 3' Q V f Qu' 1 M K f ff f Q2 6 V, M., fa k ni A ,X Q z :J Ya 5' f K J ef -f, ' .M 'fx - skffsmf Q.. f V, r ' T ff, 'fy ' K f N X X 4 f x f 75 1 I f H fb' if , f 1 if A .Q .- .fykr 1- -Q X X Q . Q- f.f X, . . ES ., 'QW ff V 'xx ., A: , wb 1, 15. , X 'f X .wx - ,, - 374.5 6 f . ., 1-ij! , W Q M JJ., ff x , 'ey X 1- ' f ,gg N4 A '75 ff ,ya -f 5... ' ,5 V. ' , ,, - 'fn Sophomores 191 6 53 .1 I, ff' i , 1 , xy ff, VE K X A Vi' f 1 wa , ? 5 ' : 1 f A A M ff fx. , 5 4 2 , ff at 4 s ',: , ff ' 2 W' , , ag ' , J . X .uf . 1, I g ff 5 1 Y '.: .ff ' 44. 4.?'.3ff in f ' 'tv-fv 1 ' ,, V- K WW I , . ,f A 4, W Q We f , , V- ,mx ,fb .- 1 ,... 674 , f Q af V3 ,f ff 'yk vi ' -1251 5,v.qafg , w -. 29:1 - wnzff. , ' lfQ?I lS L . zsg,',-4, , X X U2 W J P 6 if' , ,,,, f f .x.. , Q , XX 7 , , WA 5 H 4 !,.- if 1 5 - z I ,f ' f - , iff? ff-' 4: W 'WTS' 941 Z .sz Q f ,, , ,K Q if . ,MU 1 K 'X Lai 1 ,' .f,,.,.X-7 -'J 4 fly, f 5, -W X xv' V X , . if ' .1 f my f 5 f , L 3 N ,t A- W gf, .!, www, 11.5 H M i 1- ,, Q1 ' V. gn. .-1 ww ' W f ' 'VHS ya .j f-2f,f-.Z 194 Juniors 49, ,ig ml X ,,s, ,,,, 1 ' ., I vm , . f 4 f ff mfg' f A A , X W, 1 Q X X 4 QU' N 2 3 5 f, 4 ,V , 13, ,',,, f F2 jf Q' nf--f 'ff .5 ' , , .:f f .. V 5 -, ,A J wriyzi 4 KXL, f , w f 1 71? f P 'W A 1 1 , T X ,W J ff 9' ' 3 X x6 X ,C 7 1 ' 1 Ss f ,ff ' , 11' 2 f , , ..,.. . K 4 V . 0 W7 ,, Q, : .9 ' , 4, qw, - W 6 X . ,V ,M X H V 2 Z- ' W f f X f f 3 sf ,. H 754 M5 ,jf 'ig . .11 f- A f QSM Qf WJ 75 , 1 , l Qf WZ 69? X ,Q ,Z 1 X Z f '? ,f ,W 'Az 'si , , 5 , ,1,, , f 5, S Z Q! 1 I ' M fi' K .i.,f?',Q FZ Sf ,, , if C Z f ss ff , -'+, ff Hx ,, ff lf'-2' yi fx X 6-L f 5 1 p- f W ' .?' ,mf e -wx-L' .ox ff- ez' ' 'l'Qf'45QQ 4 J' H 5 9 4 2 Q42 -' 2? Z , Z 5 ,L I ' , L ffm 5 5 'W f Film ffl? 7 2 5 , f ' fa' f l fl l i l l l After the weekend, Monday always comes T00 soon. A Juniors Exist Between Conflicting Pressures The pressure begins to descend. A junior finds himself surrounded by moun- ting responsibilities. Though they may be rushing from classes to activities and back again, juniors begin to ask the ques- tion of Where am l going to go to college? Hopefully the question can be answered during the senior year. Juniors are also confronted with time- consuming activities such as Prom and athletics. Many students labor over the construction of Prom from September un- til the moment before the evening begins. The pressures appear never-ending to many juniors, but for them, it is only the beginning-an unavoidable step they must take to proceed to the short-lived final step of the senior year. Twin Mikes find sleeping upright t0uChif1QlY Sweef- A scrutinizing junior checks his vision. l Juniors 193 ..,. f if: 44 N3 J? v lf f , ff f , W? f9 . 362 ,-sg Q' . , g 1 f W f fn ,-I! z 42 2 ff ,a., gi-gg,,,.:1 X ex 4' 5: f 9, , A f ,f I QZjT7 ff1v' h 43 ,X,. ,rj X -X .55 gzip W .Q ,fair VV 21, Nw , .P - . ,XM , wr gh-y - - -Z3 Q -4 ,,., M 'Ula fm W '- .XXQL . '4 VmL, 54 f X , 7 x f xy 1' my , - ,..f ' Q: -fi 'L , W? Z NW Q f 1 1 f ff-i Q f 7 4 fy ff 4 , 2 , ' ., e ,X ,gp AC 1 K x 196 Juniors , JW' Kg' MW, , X X ,H X, 1 , ,, H- 1 ff :ef .ff x I f :Wim M 4 9- K 1 w 1 . . . z- 1 .. I sw ,- . . 241,11 , .,...., ., X 4 If 1 , W. Q , f w g :J f' 'K F M M.. .'.,-4 A--:, 4-3.4, -2f'43f:E:QG?: , md., 5,3-.1 53,X..GfJX1:,f 1 'y ' Q , : :.1 .f f'g1i'f.'Q f,,.Q'.g4' pf r.,, 7 . , - KM ,f1.. iz' I! A 'S ,eg , X f, f ,ZA- ' Q O I 4 4 ,f ,fa ,WV X' X ff Q, 1 ,W ,f gg fy! X f X Q? f , f fx fi M Xf' Zi? .f ,M - T , AJ .. ,e,. M ?' f f ,fr-11,115-If-.:g., -we ' W 5X..,y?Ml,,! , Wgwafyfy yfwjgyyfhfyy f W A0 0 f, ,QM , AV f !7 f!w!wf,ffXf7XW,!! W f 2 f,, X,X, , X .X AQ , ,Q ,., X 5 ,.- ,S f- ,ffl-ki., -, 971g ,.--' ff, X 4 I Qiw ' 3 5 ff S' fi f JW ,JV fwwyfffvff fff 1 1 X f ,X 1 Aff, aff , X ,X 416 ff , f Z v 'fflbixfwfff , 675. . Q ' Q ey QMS? 55, C' ff .9145 QW.-515 3,8 5' 5 33 39 sw f '- -rf? Q 2 .f . U Q ff? 3 . I , . Q5 . Wig: -I i - -ff . . ' O fsfsy, ff' ,Q 51, .Z . VB -. ,SK M 4 ' 11' ' Q X 4 X? E 1 2- M Z f f X 4 K 'ff f f V 7 .gy X0 f .. P N 142 K , 3 fv 6' fmva 0' X V 1 ,Q 6. , X, , ' . , I ww ff. -s -- ' vga V ,. -:,QyQ,'2'6? -1, .- gz.: .X gf- : fg. .X ' Q if 5 . ff lf' 1 f 'fb ' -iff , , ' ' S fy, f ,, . -V -.. Ji. -- 5 .Q-4: A, ,f v A--. , w x ,, X -N 1 ya , 1 I ' . 'Ni 4 E ffwfz ,nfl Q X Xp AX Viv- !12W-4552. , X , X ff , X UZ? -Q1-KV X- f' WIS 1. . , if . -A - ., X. ,,v.. . N ,,.,,.. ..,.,, I I .. V' Em . , li ,EZ Q- . ,Q Q . f 7 ,X .fl . .,,.... ,- , ,,.., , , X .,.. , QQ' X ff 3 32. W z 5, -fem - X M. , ww , fl -Q ...W wa.. 1 . ., .,.,:... . X, , 4...,.. Q , 1 ..,,, X - ,- , -lime: z- ff ' Y if-41.14.- .1 54 -- 1. 4--M. mf. . 4- ,:f.- : - -, f-1272 .amz 3 ,' '11 M ' 5 f, Q , f,, ms-'zf'.:s1 .5 'Z ,. . 1 .. ,.,.... , f...,, X., 3, XXXXNZ ..,f . ,, Q ZA,-4. xg, if fef wxf ff' 4-1 4 5 if 'z 5, ' I V f av li ,g ,Q y Q ,x X, ,y.,,- g.':,,,,..Jg1,1. w?q,.W4. 11,3154 ., . L Q- 1- .1-.,,, -1 ...,,X., X, , ., , , ,. . , ...,.., . ,.,,.,, , .... ,, , ..,- ,.. X- XX mg 124--lsez. g,..1 aw ..-,, -47 .. ,, . f 1 1h5a5f,E3-ff ae-1:- 4 4 12 is 1 - - 1 , ...,... ,, .. -EW.-.sz'-:'1 if -.11 :ga , X . .,,. ,. ..f f 1-- ,,.wX. .6 f . .1 , ' '- V'-- - 2' - ' f -.mg .... 0.4 E64'3Q?,.49? -, . , X ,. .,., X, , 6 4 . 5 1 I ,, ., If -1Y4'!'. . .. ., ., X -:f if f 6 .,.. , .-.,a-1.- 12,-.-w,ez.:'v-1-:A , , . , , , ,. X., , V .XX,, ., yi- ,. -W,-,,--Jw..-,-. .,. ,f .,,, . 0-M. 7 1 41, zz Ww- - 4 M' 4 . M ,, 445 1 S Q - 5 if X- 1 V ,xx 1 f Xi S N . A E. f Z v Q Y-MSX 1321- ' Sff. ZSWN4 K. pm, f 1, J 1 Q W QFQX X. -,v', 'U ..f , ky X 'YI .U NM LX 49,2 ,. ... . X X .B KK' U .f va x , - .Q - 0 - .. , 1-1-:- 5-1 Q'-' Q W ff 4 X. X f mm Q ' W O-Hy'- z 'f ' W ,' f -s M. 1 Q- V 4 ,f..Q, ., 4 .Q w f Q .-XX, X 5 WX? yf i ,X XXX, . .WW fl f f 92 , , f 4 Q ' . 41 ,M gpm ,7 Q.. f W ' .1 fv- -A5015 WW xx .W . 5. Q N X SN Q 'EN .X if M wif? f, 'Y f ff-'iw 4' ,I 5 ,f 5, , ' if-' --.lx '3 ,.y. , .,,f.F,- , .. -252 1 X, . ,XJ -'X -flfi' Vf 2152- f '13 v -2, f..-X54 -A 'X WQX X - ff 5, X -' y- - ' 'e g.,g5 ' 'iff' .zu ii Z: .mf vs: K . . - 1.- 4.5, X .. ,.g ,,,g Z f- f ' ,.,, , K , 2- -2 Q . ew 45, f f- -.-I-af-'sw mc- 1 X .SX f f.xXu,, . M A f. 1 M Q 9,6 . 5 ' '-X - Z' 'f W, ,Q A .' ...Jn ...- ,f- , .5 ,WW . - Q - .,. f , '. ,ai X 3 if - ye- - - ,X . I X. X.. --X M X , , -4 mu A W W 2 X Mgf? RW if +- ,-'Sffw ' EYES ' w W x S hwp, f 7 - 1 S A I YZ -X, 8 ' Q' -. Y 'ivif k 'Nui x X ,G 'K .Q L 5 f . g - E .. - Q i x ,, 5 i t X 1 7- ,X fx ,X , 4- S' 1 4 'V ' if 1 1 ,wfvx - z if X J f f Q .ff ng, , ti ' L o'c'5to lr 'P-. nm. f,..f n 1. fs 4 93. A 1, f ,L .sign -igw hi xgz 1 fy I ,SQ if f 1 X .X e X: cf, 1' . 2 ,, 4 s , Q . , I, .1 .uc u..- X v , M , Q. fi -Q' if-, 'X' 4 x Q ' 3 T '4 122 7' Q , N . K ' .rn X x XP ,XA 4 X X X ,bg K x Q, 1 wif , if N4 'R ,xr .gp - 4 ww: - I v- .M- X W sw ' 5 f W,-X, ,- ffx,L 'X N Y TQL.. i Sl, ' . . .J SR 1, A ,f 5 ' :Ze-it ,f gjff, ,f 5,554 ,K - ,H V f ff I f X v , i. f 'Q f wif: X 7 Q 1 KQWZ, ...- M , V f , f, H , ,M Y I .-'V' 1 ' v I if ,., ,Z ,if f ww 2 ' f,,..Mww 211. :Ti-f f 5 3' G ffi , f O5 3 x .W f 4 , . V X 24 : X X 4 QMS' K mf Q ,gf ,, K-A ,E f X X X X . N 1 -M . X ra' 3. ,Q , A , xg . S 'Q ij 5 bu' Liz X if I my . 1 I Qi :QA . Zfx, 'QW ,, . x 7 w 0 Q m L '-:ggi , ,Q x 7: my X 4 .. .I , .3 N A 3 s'W'S L, an Z, 4 . 0 v .-, Q 9 .4 3,-1. ' - H N if 1 3, 1 W Q S ' x 'iiigefin my - X ev.: V - . , .Al x , X .fx -.. , ...ik,,p,,,,. , , S., Q z .11 fx x rmstfz ails. 61,45 fa H' ,Q V .1-Q1:g'wswi'.,,f:.::mvgE ,g , S , f f ine .-aaamvwsai 1 4 1-3. if A ' 4. fx kd X 4 -' 1,1 fi 1 .5124 ' , gig fi? l wf z-Y 5 7, X, v ' Qi 'M e ff,XL?X 4 , My Q 1 - iff X , , . 451'-4M'. ' fi e , Y: A ,ff A . 5 Q f 1 X A . Q f f I A , ,A, ,. N, A ' , 1,21 , ,Ja 5 , 1, ff ,Q y 1 3' ng Q ii if 4? k 'ff if 433' if , 'ga 'M bv? 4 'X 232 f, . I , ff X! ,. - Aff A f f 7 . Y J i V 1,4 - 21 f ,Y :i ffy '39 if , 4, G, -v-7 K7 f x ,:-P gf - 4, X ' -,,, ' gp ,f zlwmf PQ f ,gif L.-if L '57 Z-5' 1 4 . f fx x ,- ,f ,pw ,xy , - V ffl- , 1. ' ,gyw , , 3' iixw A' V I W' . sf 4- .... ' Q f .1 Aff -,H ,, A 3 yy! , Z f fyfg 7 v f I 7Hv H' f f.-' f 4 M' ff Q? b 47 f V 7, A , ,fffzaw , V .fi , MA , 4- ww 4 ' ,g ' I' f if If if 1 7 if lffflf ev xx X 2 if ' ,- T M '-if Z 73 - :iii fa ,km v, , 9 f '1 Q fl ,J X 9 v 7 f, 4 W f 5 I '17 f ff' I X f f Juniors 195 ff 1 2 1 37115 2, ,Q wg - , 'Q ' JQWZV f I , ., , 5 ' 2 K 57,21 W, , wp., - . J Kc XS gs , a ':.. 'Q . 'ix L -' ' Q- 'Im H -We 4 J S54 X , f 1,fwe'f-ff?-n f Q Z f A qv 1 Z, K 1 2 f A , fl X ,1 :Was 2, f, my .1 I ,. f' Q f 6 f X X 1 X-,Q K ff x 4 v f f 45, 6 7, f 0 ' ' A ' 1, gy f ,f ff f f ,XJ , A,zfwX.-zQ ,w - Ln, :Rf tg, 6,1 , fi , f , W 7 ' mf 5' f V if ,i I ff, f ' Effi? , 0 L , 4 1 Q fl X57 tai? M, A 'fiff' in X7 ! ,. Q I yy yr i V .2 , xg? W K Qu, 'IAM ff. .f Nfdw v, ,iv ff? pm W4 4, at ,QW ' 6' 4 , 7- is f e 4 P H14 X ,fx M :zz ff 1, Z ,V 7 ,f in 3 , J I f y , A :fn W X X A f 4 m y I4 , W XM, ' If 4 g f ff? af 198 Juniors A ff? f f. , V . A X M.. 'ff .wx QQ n X: :W 4, 'X WX-Q ., . A f N5 yawn, X 1 f f fg A X 1 or ' QL v, . ,I'v'f .IM lf , . , f , ,Q f,f .R ,f f- f X IPL: I I if f X X X' , -'Z' ,X f iqfil ' ff , , me 'fff ' X X X 5 , I' W A if 'S , , f I ' g E252 s 2 Q f 4 iq 37 , sy , , X fzf J , ,1a,X2NgX , f W V Af 4 + fm W 1 v f , X f , l 4 J XX Wy , X X Xkqs , X ff N .4 f K 3 f ve X 9 X in kg. , XX f f K C Sz! m f ev e X X5 f f xc, 'wk fx, g f w 1 'Xa 1 + ,, X X My fi 4 ji rd' X ,ff ..,,.,a1 n -X XE X +X A X XX- E ' 'f 5 3, Y 2 WEA ix ' K-:Au 95.5 .1 sw- . ,, f..ff -f Ras--iw Ji N , ,, X - . -f K- X , ta ,m-- , 0 ,, X - 'm v, , ' S' M K K- I NV XQUSR g f X - fax 51 QEXX f x-QQ.. 1 -A 1 ' X' . X j J gl , ..4- , X V ' N N5.?, ' 5 er X1-sf , f , . 3' -N b WN S2855 ' he X X ', X aw, AX Xp 'X X,sXf7X,, X Q .W ,. , . S X X ,K X s 4 4 Q A 1 X if f X gf k, V Q. ZX X43 V , . f 11 A -1 , fm 5' f 1 X ? N ' ,X XIV' X K X XA. r X7 X X4 9K:w . Q 2' fx , , I X . f f fa . ,545 M71 2 f f f I W x X v , -3245 LXWWW: 1 1 If f ' , ' , V' L .- f ly V ff ..' 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Q x,LV , I Juniors 201 A Year of Ends and Beginnings What was pictured as a routine senior year for many complete with Senior Prom, Senior Ditchday, Senior Gin climaxing high school life, turned into something much greater. The class of '73 found itself quickly leaving comforts of high school as it prepared to pack itself off to college Many tests were taken as courses of study were climac tically and suddenly completed. Seniors found themselves finally on top of the high school ladder, before their plummet to freshmanship once again. .Q ,, . ,. ...Lal ,t,ff1' may NN... 4.41 'Z'--V ,.. -...... 3. -... N... W M W- ..I,Z -AW., .. .. ... ., h L b 1. ., ...W Q W ...W .ww ,, 2:21, W... ' - Xl' .llltli CTN M'-'N - MW- Q-. ......,, ', .WW ,M Mx, ,M dom km .-...,,.. ......-. ....,, .Wm i 42' . , . t was-nf vow Baum 49,434 M-Nhx X ' 'ff---e ., Q M ww. ........ ,, ,, -,f,..,., . RN . -Q-mm in-any Qqf,-.4 ,.t..,.. .l1 T' me . WW , g H ..,,. ,M ,, M i vu-an Y and all the other traditional and long-awaited 5 S Q ix Q MQ if .Q s 7-A A T X A .1 it Mike Patterson happily commits himself to solitary confinement. K , w P X: 1 1 Y If ,131 . Mwgf, 1 Q 1 ' 1, X gf ' if ' 2' I f f 11, ' 1 3 fm 12' - 1 ' 1 1 af 1 , 1- .E za 4 Q M V' 53,?5.,,,H i , IJ, X f'f! c I 1, 7 ' L1, ,1 ' Z ' Thi ' xtffg ifP3 5f ?f ,aff f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 J x X ei t li 'X va 21 , , 1 15 W' ip if lf! ' . fi -1 1 1 ,, ' 7 M. 7 14, I, Ah 1 1 12 1 Z. . 11, 1 Jef 1-1-mg , -5.4, Q , 1 Q My 'Q-1 ' I 1 Q 1 I , f X , . I Q- ,, 1 1 if - X ,, V V . . Jffi V 1 1. Q71 XV 1 4 24 1 :gig 'ii I jf 1, . f 2 . 1 11 . , 1' 5 7,2 1 --M x ' CKZ 1 . ' '1f,..,.11'1,. ' ' f ' , I X 1' X k 1 . 9 1 ' 7' Y , 1 X 4 X X f X XX. w- 5 , , 19 '- I-Q ' Q' ' ' 741 f 11' , , 1 jf 'fi if 1 sp f X X A 1 fl X 2 1 5' WX f 1 f 1 X 1 1 1,1 4 2 1 5 , 1 1 u,, . 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X X 1 'fXwW,y-,yXfs s 4 XfafXvFp,5A Afvhys S' VXA, XfX ,Vw Mfsxzfzwsfs Www' , f fffXMww6w Maw mm W sf wwn W Q-wWX,XfX,XfXf ,Xfwwmxw-WXf,,XaX MWXQA X Wwym! f MW QW?-MFwV5X?'fWWxf W3g7AK,yM Xxvwff L X XX Xfmfzmsf, KWXZZVVS ,., , SNAWWMWQ? Pfyw , X X - 4t74rMWwAA7 454 , XX Xafmv 'X m4fXM,V,,, T w S ff X' evgwwww an Xvqwwmgwf-M-fwws 4 'V X if X sk fXMXffMw5,X WfXawXfqMwX X M ff ,ffXXXXXfs:f,wsX:X-ff: iff ' XUE, X3 X'f' f ,XM-dk X ,xfyw A W , . ff QM MJ-aff? if 'X X X f Q XX .MXM-fXfw,4f:nXff mfX.MwXvW,wf Xfy-W-QM Wzfmwwymf X, X My-M ,X XAwWy.ff,s X XA,.XfX4M y M! 4 W 5? fff ff X Q .375 .. X, if my Seniors 227 230 Swimming Tankmen Undefeated in Regular Season, Capture Sunflower League Championship The Lancer swim team of 72-73 had one of the most successful seasons in the history of SM East. The tankmen won all of their dual meets and the Topeka Relays. They would have been the sure victors in the SM East Invitational, but no score was kept. The team, under the watchful eyesof Mr. Norris Stauffer, head coach, and Mr. LeRoy Anderson, assistant coach, boosted East's dual meet record since 1967 to 62-11. Their only setback came at the SM District meet, where SM South edged out SM East for first place. But the next week the Lancers turned the tables on the Raiders at the Sunflower League meet, capturing first place. The team was paced all season by the consistently good performances of seniors Jeff Newcomer, Kevin Jones, Stuart Long, Doug Jensen, Tom Marshall, and juniors Tom Omundson, Nolly Vereen, and Dave Crabb. , W1 ff W' 1 , , ,, , , f , . ff 1 f .. X Z f' f, f7QK6.4f' Wfiyh km f ff if ,wr S ff , - f f' ,K a ff' M A... xff' HSM 5' fe.. uv' ,uf X My V 4 ' Q21- X f gif C ff' ' if X3 ,W , ' y, ' fi I - . V- fx gj ,- 51' 9- 32. 'F f f? .- S715 fy ik 'V g xi .- EKU' f if fl W-,, .1 f A 4 1,54 ,W fi sflfzfqf 1' - 0 xy is ff: ,, I 4,17-' , , , 5, ,y -- Us 14 Q 'Sf . , , , 9 4 f ff 4247 ff 3 ffff 'X f 1 ff fn I 2 X 1 f wk ' f A f f X f,f! f yfg 1 ,wh fvx Seniors 229 232 Swimming Lancers End Season On 4th Place Note The Lancer Swim Team culminated its season with a fourth place finish at the State meet held at the University of Kansas. First place Wichita Southeast, second place SM South, and third place Hutchinson scored 60, 40, and 34 points, respec- tively. The Lancers took fourth place with a total of 33 points. East's medley relay team captured first as Doug Jensen, Jeff New- comer, Peter Klein, and Kevin Jones recorded their best time of the year. The 400-yard relay team of David Crabb, Biff Huss, Tom Omundson, and Kevin Jones won third place. Jones and Huss also scored in the 50-yard freestyle, winning third and sixth, respectively. The active Huss also grabbed a fifth in the 100-yard freestyle. Doug Jensen took fourth in the 200-yard individual medley, and Kevin Smith was sixth in the 100- yard butterfly to round out the scor- ing. v away sg ff . if A . ' YN' Sf-'ff sw, Wtfsws s Q QRXXQS X , .XMI ., QQ-X, Nm i AM X s A X ' f give ss sr wg, AY s as Tis, N Q, Ms,W.-- S+ . N' A A . , s, -X , .WF ' s M ww ,Q f ws sw ss-mm X xg Nw sf' af s s-Q50 E ,, W, . X f Wx N A Wy hK J? NWT is f W A. C 'w ss , ,, Z, f, st, I if a 'X it vs S' .. 'S f , ,sz . , Xgx, ' 5 , sk W Q. X s- I X X ' If fx X V. X W in 'M K ' W ft QSM 7, Q W . A M X ' A ,, ,, K, .z.sQ.wm. , X my f X, yi 4 1 -, 'V A 1 'Nw-J, 'f X , :fs .3 Z2 : W' ' 1 Jeff Newcomer practices the butterfly during a strenuous 10,000 yard practice. Anxious Swimmers take off. 1 Stuart Long concentrates on technique during practice. 1 ,W iff elf-as :yi ff X ft ,ff Y, Y! X , ZW' Z M K '3' if ,,,,,, mmfff, ff ff ,f f tg, f Nw, Junior Tom Omundson prepares to hit the water in the SM North meet. X i i isis J' , ,tis gs -V ,uv QQ . ,rt .N sg K, f 1. Swimming Team, FIRST ROW: Scott Krusemark fmanagerl, Doug Jensen, Kevin Jones, Jeff Newcomer, Stuart Long, Reed Simpson, Tom Marshall, Tim Miller, Bill McKee, Biff Huss. SECOND ROW: Nolly Vereen, Gordy Fruetel, Tom Omundson, Kevin Smith, Mike Flanelly, Craig Gallehugh, Dave Crabb, Mike Hanks, Mike Sweeney. THIRD ROW: Mark Congleton, Peter Klein, Steve Gianos, Frank Ebling, John Goodwin, Bill Schutzel, Rick Tamblyn, Jay Stuhlman, Jay Hunzecker. FOURTH ROW: Mike Scott, Jeff Hanes, Ed Fleming, Marshall Simpson, Bruce Greenwald fmanagerl. l 4' ? R Ng l f f My ff 1522 23, ,Aim fy Q!-K ff 4 1 I A 4 1 'i Jeff Newcomer tests the water prior to the State Meet. Stuart Long leisurely warms up before another strenuous swim practice. 7 i i i li X. ii i ii 5 i i i ,i it ii ii ,i 'S i i i i i Swimming 233 l,W.-,,o,,,- .,,,.., ...,,,, . M ..... A ..... -..-....--,, ,,,, MW., ..M.,...e. V, .,., -M ,,,,.. ,W ...L,,,,.t.,,,....,,,.....Mt ,, ,, ,,,,,, -.W,,N-.,e.- t i Junior Lu Holman strains for all she is worth in order to perfect her backstroke style. Concentrating, Fay Catlett prepares to dive. Lisa Lintecum lunges out of the water for a quick breath while swimming the butterfly. 3 l 5 ll li M 1 xl l H l l 236 Swimming 1, Girls' Swim Team, FIRST ROW: Fay Catlett, Terry Flynn, Becky Jeans, Casey Hagemann, Amy Cooley, Joanie Longbine, Lee Ann Schutte, Paula Fried. SECOND ROW: Karen Colebank, Lu Holman, Nancy Marshall, Lisa Lintecum, Nancy McClelland, GeorgeAnne Sherman, Nancy Tollefson, Susan Guenther, Maurene Henke, Vicki Boand, Jan Hooker. THIRD ROW: Kitty Kirwan, Betsy Barns, Laura Jones, Carol Seidlitz, Nancy Dallman, Connie Johnson, Karen Schutte, Suzy Hooten, Karen Mance, Wendy Darling, Cindy Woods, Marie Clark. FOURTH ROW: Marsha Bjerkan, Sally Spradling, Marty Stevens, Debbie Niewald, Carol Lindsey, Sarah Toevs, Cindy Aks, Barb Breisch, Sarah Allen, Susie Cousins. FIFTH ROW: Mary Levesoue, Jan Sundeen, Susan Kirkwood, Karen Kenney, Cindy Suggs, Melanie Reeder, Sandy Prevan, Jane Yanofsky, Pam Heuermann. SIXTH ROW: Martha Gooding, Liz Hanner, Barb Killingsworth, Karen Robinson, Becky Belew, Amy Fouts, Mary Macomber, Mary Sheahan, Lori Hodnefield. SEVENTH ROW: Beth Stewart, Kathy Shannon, Janet McNeely, Jenni Epstein, Debbie Vogt, Leslie Howell, Lisa Lundgaard, Debbie Colvin, Julie Voskamp. For a faster time, GeorgeAnne Sherman gets full extension. Women Swimmers Work Hard, Try to Keep Winning Tradition The Lancer Girls' Swim Team, under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Howard, head coach, and Miss Beverly Pepper, assistant coach, looked forward to another successful season. Returning from last year's District Championship team were Susan Guenther, Nancy Tollef- son, Lisa Lintecum, and Amy Cooley. However, the Varsity was somewhat hampered because several of last year's best swimmers failed to come out for the team. Girls retur- ning from last season's once-beaten JV included Fay Catlett, Nancy Dallman, Carol Lindsey, GeorgeAnne Sher- man, and Terry Flynn. Jan Sundeen perfects her diving during afternoon practice. Swimming 235 7- Y.-.mam-was Betsy Luker manages ticket sales at the box office. s. W ff i 1. Thespians, FIRST ROW: Hank Stram, Nancy Opel, Debbie Warshawski, Betsy Luker, Herb Rook, Anne Burke, Carol Cohen, Lori Winer, Jennie Epstein, Susan Wedlan, Stu McCoy. SECOND ROW: Janet Taylor, Brad Smith, Sara Dickey, Vickie Davidson, Marsha Jordan, Beth Bagley, Karen Sime. THIRD ROW: Karl Hougland, Pat Myers, Carolyn Braverman, Karen Koupal, Marty Linscott, Leslie Fisher, Dave Ufford, Mike Taraboulos, Bill Cason, Donna Graybill. 2. Thespian Officers: Karen Sime, Hank Stram, Debbie Warshawski, Mike Blinn, Bill Cason. 2 l Thespian Status Culminates Theater Work New members of the International Thespian Society were initiated at the formal banquet held in May. initiates were received after earning a quota of points, a material representation of hours of service in the dramatic arts depart- ment. Points were given for crew work as well as performing on stage and in , ' forensics tOUl'n8m9l'ltS. . -, Thespian officers Hank Stram, Debbie Warshawski, Mike Blinn, Karen -- , Sime, and Bill Cason organized all Thespian activities. Money earned from gar- age and programs sales and concession at athletic events was used to V sponsor delegations from East at conventions and seminars throughout the ' state. , Thespians worked together for competitive awards and as individuals following the motto act well your part, there all the honor lies. ,. al i 1, f 'l vr l 1 . i l , l i .l gf i I Susan Houske is too pooped to pop. Nancy ODS' bfUSh9S UP on her Singing- l lt lbw' Q Thespian members push and pull. Thespians 237 uk 2' W I i W W Wi wi W!! WW 3 'fi 3,3 i . 1 ff' '- '2 W JJ W .. W J W i 1?i 'I' if W? W Wi W 3 A, W J JW 152 K W i ,,4 we iff W M fp ' f s! fW W W 1 .W Q52 W J Qi? 3 W i W 745' Ww- WW , Lyxo, Wm X W0 W S' W Q , W WLVA 2 4 ,W W .nl , wg I W W I W W W i W W i 240 Tennis As students and parents watch, Becky Flunnels sends a hard serve in the opposite direction i l Becky Flunnels shows some tennis expertise. Fotopoulos Wins Firstg Team Shows Strength For its second consecutive year, the Lancer girls' tennis team, coached by Mrs. Carolyn Howard, was undefeated. The promising JV team posted a season record of no individual losses. A season highlight was the capture of the Hutchinson Invitational Championship for the second straight year. At the SM District Tourney, East tied SM South for first place. Nationally ranked sophomore Carrie Fotopoulos took first in number one singles, followed by Jane Derry and Sara Allen placing second in number two and number three singles, respectively. In number one doubles, Elise Dreher and Becky Runnels grabbed first. Carrie continued her winning streak by defeating Ann Clark of SM South, 6-1 and 6-0 at Regionals. Elise and Becky became the first East doubles team to qualify forl State by taking second at Regionals. At the State Tourney in Hutchinson, Carrie won the Championship while Elise and Becky brought home second. ya ww 3.7, J Z Wadi 'ff'fa : ' Elise Dreher displays two hard-earned trophies. Came FOTOPUUIOS SGYVGS aflofhef ace Experienced Team Generates Enthusiasm For Still More Trophies and Titles With a new twist in the managerial department, the Lancer tennis team began practice, and headed after another District, Sunflower League, and possibly another State Tennis Championship. Although lacking the overwhelm- ing amount of talent of recent seasons, the team had many players with previous varsity experience. Seniors returning included Frank Lenk, Carl Lopp, Alan Meyers, Mike Golden, and Jim Ehrenreich. Juniors Bill Berkley and Brad Luger figured to add to the teams' chances of success. It appeared that the Lancers would once again dominate area tennis teams. 242 Tennis f - Hank Coleman begins his warm-up routine. Carl Lopp stabs himselfwith his racket. E I l l 7 l l I l . Sue Keeling, manager, finds Coach Berg's technique interesting, perhaps even comical. l ft? JFK .J if li if 3. 5, ' .i ., Jim Ehrenreich zeroes in on a ball just prior to sending it forcefully back to his opponent. Steve Mindlin Iimbers up his forehand in anticipation of his upcoming match in chilly weather. Tennis 241 i i I i John Witter begins to step into his swing. A mysterious player misses the bail. Frank Lenk stares the ball into submission. Q L 244 Tennis Y' ,,........-an-new-1 rs,,.a,5 tle-.N.?,,,,.TWMr W W K Q , it ,,.xX ,,.X X ...rf Y ,km ,X F- Qi, K ..,,.. ,,-,t WM, W'-,S xQ F 5 f S if ,ft .x.,, A Q I? ,X X-,M.t,,,o RWW 'MW-V if Q f f S srsy is t ,, ,XX f 11 'X 5 , fl ,Q Q ,W .X.. X! T T l , ,M trsialft, f ,f ff ft it ssttss - . T , , ff?V?7'ff'WwhN-Wea! ,H fe X i IX F It ,,..X,,,x C? 1 . xfttisqlf Frank Lenk and Hank Coleman warm up before some doubles. Jim Ehrenreich prepares to hit a ball that has already gone by. 1. Boys' Tennis Team, FIRST ROW: Jim Ehrenreich, Carl LOPP, Pete Steve Mindlin, Jim Witter, Hank Coleman, John Witter, Sue Keeling Laumeyer, John Peterson, Alan Myers, Brad Luger, Mike Golden. manager. , SECOND HOW: Mr. Phil Berg, head coach, Frank Lenk, Bill Berkley, 1 get gttttt SML. Four Lancer Trackmen strain as hard as they can for the finish line . . . ...... and then' stop to straighten clothing, catch their breath Pain plays a large part in Track, as the whole idea is to expand one's physical limits, thus defeating one's opponents. Tracksters Prepare for Season Under the direction of Head Coach Karl Englund, the Lancer Track Team looked forward to another spring of outstanding performances. This year's squad anticipated better balance with the return of several promising field men. Juniors Dave Highfill and Alex Clark, State qualifiers last year as sophomores, returned in the long jump. Spearchuckers Steve Furman and Dan Seifert head- ed up the javelin field. Junior Doug Steele showed early promise in the shotput. Prospects were also bright on the track. Al Brown, senior, and Rusty O'Dell, junior, appeared well-qualified in the distance events. The sprinters were paced by Flon Lewis, Evan James, and Terry Potter. Chip Page and Larry Boyd, seniors, topped the list of competitors in the hurdle events. A very new twist to this year's meets will be that for the first time the girls and boys will have some meets together. It will have to be a very memorable season. Coach Gardner shows his shotputters good ring technique. Wa If fff. :af ' !' ,f5 J fi . f A f iff V , , 453 f, . f Qfyivlf -fc' A Qc 4. 3 f' 'ic fa Mi M W, f ,, X 2 Q We , ff f V-'ffiy',7,7f37:WQWW- ' . I fflj., ' ' WC ' .ff6'.1f of fffff V A fi! 4,255 fr ,. X , V Z ,V , U, f , 4 ,i q , W ww!!! 'I A Lancer field man gets ready to put all of his energy into the spear. Track and Field 245 l I Pole vaulters used this device often. Senior Lee Pearson loses hisrlunch after a race. A runner calmly goes through a difficult run. 248 Track and Field 2 1. Track Team, FIRST ROW: S. Reinbolt, T. Coulter, S. Schumann, A. Forbes, L. Boyd, R. Lewis, E. James, T. Potter, A. Clark, T. Skinner. SECOND ROW: B. Danbury, S. Furman, L. Pearson, S. White, R. Kaplan P. Christenson, B. Smith, C. Evans, D. Lloyd. THIRD ROW: M. Bailey, B Coffin, J. Hunzecker, G. Martin, M. Seck, J. Armstrong, D. Boyer, V. Groendes, R. Paul. FOURTH ROW: S. Peine, R. Fulton, B. Steil, B. Hurst R. Ridenour, S. Burchstead, D. Smith, D. Marcus. FIFTH ROW: G. Parker, D. Sargent, T. Smith, P. Klein, E. Fleming, D. Leathers, M. Widner. SIXTH ROW, Sitting: R. Atcheson, D. Steele, T. Boyd, D. Seifert. SEVENTH ROW, Standing: R. Kidd, M. Gunter, T. Henderson, C. Page S. Wells. EIGHTH ROW: J. Davis, A. Brown, M. McCracken, R. O'Dell, M. Gullickson, G. Sanders, D. Doyer, B. Miller. 2. Track Managers: Rick Bridges, John Lemasney, Rick Barrett, Vince Carter. 3. Track Coaches: Larry Colburn, Glenn Percy, Ron Gardner, Chuck Sulzen, Karl Englund, head coach, John Haraughty. 1 1 1 Three javelin throwers run the length of the field, to become accustomed to the feel of the spear. 3 . ,aff Track and Field 247 Patti Wright 'anxiously observes the return of the ball. Both Volleyball Teams Easily Handle Opponents The Lancer volleyball team, coached by Miss Beverly Pepper, enjoyed its second con- secutive winning season. The varsity team posted a very fine 7-4 win-loss record, while the JV team came up with a hard-earned total of 4- 2. ln regular season play, the varsity team met its toughest competition at the hands of the SM West Vikings and the Turner Bears. Both games found the Lancers on the winning end, by scores of 16-14 and 15-13, respectively. The only regular season varsity loss came against the SM Northwest Cougars. The JV team easily defeated most of its op- ponents. lts only two losses were to SM North and Turner. The girls exemplified the true athletic spirit all year as they got up to practice at 6:30 every morning. 1 pl 'l l is ii l 250 Volleyball WWW-.. -I 1 ff, , X ei , I Mb.. ' Am Uniforms Sym bolize A uniform makes individual parts of the whole. Not only may it repre- sent membership in a club or organization, but it may also recall certain values and characteristics connected with the group. A girl with a cheerleader uniform is expected to be not just a cheerleader, but an Smiles are a part of the Heralder uniforms. M Participation, Spirit energetic, spirited individual. Similarly, all kinds of Pep Club- related uniforms symbolize unity of spirit. Because East fosters such a varie- ty of activities, it has a myriad of un- iforms-from leotards to ball gowns to football jerseys. Ahh! A 'repast from dragon slaying. 3 5 The ubiquitious S.M.E. - mark of a Pep-clubber. Uniforms 249 11 lllltl Wrestling captains - McCray Cook Wiard. 252 Wrestling SCOREBOARD 18 SM East Leavenworth 39 17 SM East SM West 35 1 27 SM East SM North 20 24 SM East Rockhurst 27 25 SM East Turner 19 SM South Tournament Third 47 SM East Washington 18 38 SM East Westport' 28 League Tournament Fifth 27 SM East O'Hara 35 12 SM East SM Northwest 40 8 SM East SM South 42 Regionals Fi th State Tournament Eighth l Senior Steve McCray wins another match. t ..v-r 'r ,-ff- M ,,,,.,,,-M- , HQ 7 i I I Q27 vm l lf ,,,. ,, ,,,,,, M., f ---A Marsha Jordan blocks a spike. A A shot from the floor stuns the crowd. '52 ,,-, -i-.L 1. Volleyball Team, FIRST ROW: Sally Spradling, Jane Warhurst, Amy Cooley, Sheril Johnson, Shelley Miller, Debbie Hathaway, Patti Wright. SECOND ROW: Laura Frost, Marcia Bush, Marsha Jordan, Karen Schutte, Terry Flynn, Margarita Perez, Karen Kenney, Cyndee Michale, Linda Balbinot, THIRD HOW: Dianna Mandeville, Marianne Heiser, Dee Thompson, Anne Neybert, Cindy Woods, Lee Ann Schufte. l l l J Q ' 558 Marcia Bush looks up for the spherold. Volleyball 251 254 Wrestling A losing match is mirrored in the faces of coaches Beach and Blomster. V Senior Craig Meyer puts his weight on an opponent, breaking his spirit and possibly a few ribs. l Steve McCray thwarts his opponents escape attempt. l , l Individual Lancers Win at State Meet The 72-73 wrestling season was both successful and unsuccessful. The team did not do as well as was hoped, but there were some great individual performances. SM East had its first State Champion in wrestling, 105-pound junior Bob Barber. Barber was undefeated during the season, hardly an easy feat. Also bringing home honors from the State competition were seniors Les Cook, at 132 pounds, and Steve McCray, at 119 pounds. They placed second and third, respectively. A strong factor in these performances was the superior conditioning the wrestlers received from Mr. George Blomster, head coach, and assistant coaches Mr. Bill Atwell and Mr. Mike Beech. The main factor that inhibited the team as a whole was the lack of experience in the 167 Ib., 185 lb., and heavyweight weight classes. Despite strong opposition, the Lancers placed fifth at the Sunflower League tour- nament, scoring 44 points. The junior var- sity showed much potential, as ex- emplified by their 54-6 win over Westport. Junior Bob Barber slips in a reverse-half on an about-to-be-pinned opponent. Wrestling 253 256 Wrestling' 3 1. Sophomore Wrestling Team, FIRST ROW:- Bruce Coftin, Dan ROW: Bob McAndrews, Eric Finney, Matt Mulford. THIRD ROW: Bob Applequist, Reggie Thompson, Bruce Kuenle. ining control of his opponent, Carroll attempts to turn the man over and pin him. 1 Kevin Wiard noisily pins his man, awakening the poor referee. 1 4 Paul Carroll tries a stand-up escape early in the first period. f l 1 Malott, John Bowman, Bruce Cohen, Steve Meyer. SECOND 3 1 1. Varsity Wrestling Team, FIRST ROW: Dan Mullarky, Jeff Ashner, Les Cook, Steve McCray, Craig Meyer, Bob Barber. SECOND ROW: Collis Bosworth, John Berkowitz, Kevin Wiard, Paul Carroll, Carl Santoro, Bruce Kuenhle. THIRD ROW: Andrew Hardy, Mike Blinn, Dave Canton. 2. Junior Varsity Wrestling Team, FIRST ROW: Norm Dahlor, Dan Malott, John Bowman, Bruce Cohen, Steve Meyer. SECOND ROW: Bruce Good, John Boyd, Chuck Cook, Wayne Engkjer, Rick Blinn. THIRD ROW: Ned Finney, Bob Applequist, Matt Mulford, Gene Goldstein. L. Kevin Wiard's painful grimace shows fans what wrestlers must endure much of the time during a match. 2 ,,,, I Wrestling 255 T L 4 w X U Y' 4, Q ,052 xy, .f, E W , r Why' QU, Jil lk, Us! 258 XYZ A .MMQNMW N Q 1 It's hard to tell whose arms are whose as a Lancer wrestler muscles his man to the mat. I East's first State Champion, Bob Barber, takes all of his wrestling seriously but his socks. fwv' , ! Wrestling 257 Q r Rick Winer A AKS, HOWARD: Pep Club 2,3,43 Golf Team 2,33 Scholarship Pin 33 Wrestling Team 2,3,43 Letter 33 Honor Roll 2,3,4. AMBERSON, SALLY: Pep Club 2. ANDERSON, DEBBIE: Sophomore Cheerleader 23 Class Secretary 23 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Server 23 Prom Chairman 33 Committee for Students' Rights and Responsibilities 43 HARBINGER Ad Manager 43 HAUBERK Ad Staff 43 Homecoming Court 4. ANDERSON, KRIS: Pep Club 2,3,43 Honors 8t Awards Committee 3,4. ' ANDERSON, SUSAN: Powder Puff Football Team 4. ATCHESON, KIM: Marching Band 23 Pep Band 23 Concert Band 23 HARBINGER Head Photographer 33 Pep Club 2,3,4. ATHEY, TOM: Ecology Club 2,33 Stage Crew 3,43 Student Research and Development Forum 33 Prom Lights Crew 33 Jewelry Lab Assistant 3,4Q Ceramics Lab Assistant 3,43 Thespians 3,43 East Individual Art Show 4. AVERY, SCOTT: Concert Band 3,43 Pep Band 33 MacDonald's All-American Band 43 Blue Knights Jazz Ensemble 3,43 State Contest Per- cussion Ensemble 3,43 Percussion Section Leader 3,4. B BAlFlD, JIM: Pep Club 4. BALL, CARY: Pep Club 2,3,43 STUCO Rep. 2,3Q Homeroom Treas. 23 Stu!Fac Rep. 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Court 43 Swim Team 3,41 Class Sec. 43 Mascot 4. BARNETT, LYNN: Saddle Club, Treas. and Vice Pres. 3,43 Science Award 23 Mascot 43 NFL 43 Pep Club 2,33 Office Ass't. 3,4. BARNS, BETSY: Pep Club 23 Swim Team 3,43 Swim Letter 3,4. 260 Senior Summaries BARR, JIM: Pep Club 2,3,43 Golf Team 2,3,43 HARBINGER 43 Intramural Football 2,3,43 Prom Committee 3. BARRERA, JOHN: Football 2,3,43 Football Letter 3,43 Track 2,41 Basketball Trainer 43 Pep Club 2,3,4. BARTOLOTTA, MIKE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Foot- ball 43 Football Letter 4. BARTZ, STEVE: Golf Team 3,43 Golf Letter 3,43 Nat'l Honor Society 3,41 Nat'l Merit Semifinalistg Chess Club 4. BATES, GARY: Pep Club 2,33 Basketball 2,3,43 Basketball Letter 3,43 Track 2,33 Cross Coun- try 2,33 STUCO Alt. 2,3. 3 BATES, GREGG: Pep Club 2,3,43 Cross Coun- try 2,33 Cross Country Letter 33 Track 2,33 Concert Choir 43 H.M.S. Pinafore 33 Sweet Charity 43 HARBINGER 43 Stagel Crew 4. BAUM, LINDA: Pep Club 2,33 Library Ass't. 23 Painting Society 4. BAYER, MARK: Pep Club 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Concert Band 2,3,43 Blue Knights 2,3,43 Brass Choir 2,3,43 Band Letter 2,3,43 German Band 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Band Manager 43 State Music Festival 3. BELL, MARTIN: Debate 23 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation. BERKLEY, JANET: Pep Club 2,3,43 STUCO 23 Homeroom Treas. 23 Class sec. 33 Prom Chairman 3. BERMAN, SANDRA: Pep Club 2,33 Lancerettes 43 Girls Choir 2,33 Concert Choir 43 State Music Festival 4. BERRY, MICHELLE: Pep Club 23 Girls' Choir 23 Concert Choir 33 Choraliers 43 Music Letter 2,3,43 State Music Festival 2,3,43 Sweet Charity 43 Chiefs' Half time Show 43 Shawnee Mission Art Fair 3. BIGUS, LAWRENCE: Debate 2,3,43 Debate Letter 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 NFL STUCO 2,43 Boys' State 3. BLIM, CAROL: Pep Club 2,3,43 Volleyball Letter 23 Tennis Team 3,43 Tennis Letter 43 Swim Team 33 HARBINGER 4. BLINN, MIKE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Football 2,33 Wrestling 2,3,43 Wrestling Letter 3,43 Music Letter 3,43 Choraliers 2,3,43 Chamber Singers 3,43 Stage Crew 2,3,43 Guys and DoIls 23 H.M.S. Pinafore 33 Sweet Charity 43 Thespians 3,43 Thespian Vice President 43 Chiefs' Half time Shows 3,43 Thespian State Delegate 43 State Music Festival 2,3,43 District Music Conference 3. BLOCK, RANDY: Swim Numeral 23 Debate 3. BLUME, KEN: Pep Club 2,3,43 STUCO 23 Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Homeroom Pres. 23 Scholarship Awards 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Football Letter 3,43 Gymnastics 23 Track 33 Stu!Fac Rep. 4. BOGAN, ALETHA: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Hospitality Comm. 33 Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Drill Team 43 Drill Team Letter 43 Scholarship Pin 33 HAUBERK 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4Q HARBINGER Sports Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Basketball Statistician 3,43 Basketball Numeral 33 Girls' Swim Team Scorer 3,4. BOLIN, MOLLY: Pep Club 2,3,43 Drill Team Manager 43 Hospitality Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 33 HARBINGER Circulation Manager 43 Volleyball Intramurals 3,43 Foreign Ex- change Club 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4. BOLLIER, ERIC: Pep Club 2,33 Honor Roll 2,3. BOOTON, BETH: Pep Club 2,3,43 Pep Club Rep. 2,33 Pep Club Vice Pres 43 STUCO 2: Girls' Swim Team 23 Forensics Team 3,43 Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Stu!Fac Coalition 41 HARBINGER Art Editor 43 HAUBERK 43 S- poon River Anthology 43 Scholarship Pin 3,43 Homecoming Attendant 4. BOSWORTH, COLLIS: Pep Club 43 Wrestling 2,43 Wrestling Numeral 23 Wrestling Letter 4. BOYD, LAURENCE: Football 2,3,43 Football Numeral 33 Football Letter 43 Gymnastics 35 Track 3,43 Track Numeral 33 Golf Team 23 Golf Numeral 23 Soccer Team 2,3,43 Concert Choir 43 Spoon River Anthology 43 HARBINGER 33 HAUBERK 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Pep Club Rep. 33 Boys' Pep Club President 43 STUCO Rep. 2,33 Prom Comm. Chairman 33 Prom Server 2. Y I I l r Q for all the things we have forgotten and all the things we will forget HOWARD, GREG: Pep Club 25 Tennis Numeral 3. HUGHES, JOE HUNT, MELODY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Majorette 45 Prom Committee 3. HUSS, BIF: Varsity Swimming 2,3,45 Letter 2,- 3,45 Pep Club 2,3. INTRATER, JANET: Pep Club 25 Planning Comm. for English and Government Classes 4. J JACOBS, JULIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Ex- ecutive Comm. 45 Tennis Team 3,45 Tennis Letter 45 Drill Team 3,45 Drill Team Captain5 STUCO 25 StulFac Coalition 45 Stu!Fac Curriculum Committee 4. JAMES, WILLIAM: Pep Club 2,3. 5 JEANS, REBECCA: Cheerleader 2,35 STUCO 2,45 Pep Club Officer 45 Prom Chairman 35 Powder Puff Football 35 Swim Team 3,4. JENNINGS, JENNIFER: Stage Crew 35 Publici- ty Crew 3,45 Usher 3,45 Prom Committee 3. JENSEN, DOUG: Pep Club 2,3,45 Swim Team 2,3,45 Swim Letter 2,3,45 Debate 2. JESBERG, ANNE: Pep Band 2,3,45 Blue Knights 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 H.M.S. Pinafore Orchestra 35 Sweet Charity Orchestra 45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Honor RoIl5 Nat'I Honor Society 3,4. JOHNSON, JAY: Pep Club 2,3,4. JOHNSON, JOY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Honor L 45 Ann Layman StulFac Alt. 3,45 Publicity Crew 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Thespians 3. JOHNSTONE, CRIS: Pep Club 25 Pep Band 35 Band 2,3,45 Music Letter 35 Blue Knights 45 State Music Contest 3,45 Orchestra 35 Chiefs' Half time Show 3,45 School Art Fair 4. JORDAN, DENISE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Honor I. 4, sTuco Rep. 2. JORDAN, MARSHA: Pep Club 2,3,45 In- tramurals 2,3,45 Volleyball Team 45 Volleyball Letter 45 Thespians 4. JORGENSEN, KURT K KAHN, SARILEE: Homeroom Treas. 25 Pep Club 2,35 Thespians 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Forensic Tourney Sub-Chm. 3,45 Thespian Jr. High Clinic 45 Girls' Choir 25 Girls' Ensemble 25 State Music Festival 2,3,45 Award 2,35 Choraliers 3,45 Chamber Singers 3,45 Dist. and State Choruses 3,45 Letter 2,3,45 NFL 3,45 Nat'I Honor Society 3,45 Vespers Choreographer 45 Talent Show 45 Importance of Being Earnest 45 Little Foxes 25 Guys and Dolls 25 The CrucibIe 25 A Faxr Coun- try 35 The Great Sebastians 35 H.M.S. Pinafore 35 The Heiress 45 Spoon River Anthology 45 Sweet Charity 45 Lab Ass't. 35 Chiefs' Half time Show 35 Scholarship Pin 3,4. KAPLAN, WENDY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. KAUL, LIBBY: Ecology Club 2,3,45 Vice- President 35 President 45 STUCO Rep. 35 Stage Crew 25 International Club 35 HARBINGER Feature Editor 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Scholarship Pin 3. KAVANAUGH, DAVID: KEARNY, MICHAEL: KECK, KITTY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 25 Drill Team 3,45 H.M.S. Pinafore 35 Costume Designer The Heiress 45 Sweet Charity 45 Spoon River Anthology 45 Curriculum Com- mittee 45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 National Merit Semifinalist 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Chamber Singers 3,45 1 Ratings State Music Festival 2,3,45 Choraliers 3,45 District Music Chorus 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 National French Contest 3. KEETON, CRAIG: Pep Club 2,3,45 Choraliers 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 H.M.S. Pinafore 4. KENNARD, DAVID: Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,35 A Capella Choir 3,45 Pep Club 2,3. KESSLER, JIM: Pep Club 3,45 Boys' Pep Club Executive Committee 45 Intramurals 45 STUCO Cabinet 4. KINKHORST, DON: Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Honor Roll: Second Place SME Car Rally 4. KIRKENDOLL, CAROL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Ma- jorette 3,45 Prom Committee 35 HARBINGER 4. KIRSCHBAUM, SUSIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3. KLEINMAN, KIM: IANUS 2,3,45 Assistant Editor 35 Editor 45 StulFac Coalition Representative 3,45 Committee on Student Expression Representative 3,45 Ex-Office Member of Student Cabinet 45 Nat'I. Merit Semifinalist 45 Nat'I Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 45 HARBINGER 45 Gov't.-Eng. Pilot Group 45 Writer and Producer Cable TV Program 4. KRESS SUSIE: Homeroom Rep. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ecology Club 25 Saddle Club 25 Honor Roll 4. KRISS, PHIL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf Team 2,3,49 Interschool Exchange 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. L LABOUNTY, LINDA: Anchorettes 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Choraliers 45 Music Letter, Choir 35 Music Letter, Orchestra 2,3,45 Guys and Dolls 25 H.M.S. Pinafore 35 Sweet Charity 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. LAMPONE, STEVE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Cross Country Letter 25 Basketball Team 2,41 Basketball Letter 2,4. i r BRADFORD, SCOOTER: Football 2,35 Football Letter 35 Wrestling 25 Pep Club 2,35 HAUBERK Sports Editor 45 HARBINGER 3. BRAUN, BOB: Pep Club 2,3,4. BREMER, BARBARA: Pep Club 2. BREWSTER, MARK: Pep Club 2,3,45 Gym- nastics 3,45 Track. BRINKERHOFF, LINDA: Pep Club 25 Construction Crew 35 Art Lab Ass't. 3,45 Ecology Club 35 Student Research and Development Forum 35 Metcalf South Art Fair 4. BROSHEARS, SHELLEY: Library Aid5 Teacher's Aid5 Pep Club 2,3,45 lntramuralsg Girls' Powder Puff Football Team: Painting Society. BROWN, AL: Pep Club 2,45 Track 3,45 Track Letter 3,45 Cross Country 45 Cross Country Letter 45 Cross Country Captain 45 HARBINGER 45 HAUBERK 4. BROWN, CATHY RAE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. BROWNING, ROBERT: Nat'l. Honor Society 3. BRUNNENKANT, KAREN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Service Award 35 Basketball Statisti- cian 3,45 Basketball Numeral 35 Head Statisti- cian 45 Girls' Swim Team Scorer 3,45 HARBINGER Photographer 45 HAUBERK Photographer 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BURGE, BIF: Cross Country 2,35 Track 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Weight Lifting 45 Pep Club 2,3,- 45 STUCO 3,4. BYWATERS, DIANE: Pep Club 2,35 STUCO Alt. 25 Princeton Book Award 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 lntramurals 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 HAUBERK 35 HAUBERK Editor 45 Nat'l. Merit Semifinalist 45 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 IANUS 45 HAUBERK Queen Candidate 45 Planning Comm. for English and Gov't. Classes 4. C CAMERON, CHARLES: Basketball Manager 2,3,45 Basketball Letter 3,45 Golf Team 2,3,45 Golf Numeral 35 Golf Letter 4. CAMPBELL, KEVIN: Pep Club 2,3,45 STUCO Rep. 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Cross Country 2. CANTRELL, ANN: Cheerleader 2,3,45 Concert Choir Pres. 25 Music Letter 2,3,45 Pep Club Ex- ecutive Committee 25 HARBINGER 4. CAPPELLO, KAREN: Pep Club 25 Majorette 3. CARAVEAU, DEBBIE: Pep Club 45 Latin Club 2,35 Marketing St Retailing 4. CARR, ROB: Pep Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Track 2,35 ICYE Host 4. CARROLL, PAUL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Wrestling Letter 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Track 2. CARTER, VINCE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Cross Coun- try 25 Class Vice Pres. 25 Track 25 Track Numeral 25 Football Manager 3,45 Football Letter 3,45 Chess Club 4. CASHION, CINDY CASHMARK, MELANIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew 35 Honor L 4. I CERIER, SKIP: Pep Club 2,3,45 STUCO 25 Band 25 Debate 2,3,45 Debate Letter 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Forensics 25 3rd International Oratory 4. CHAPMAN, LIZ: Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 45 HARBINGER 45 Gymnastics 3,4. CHARLES, JANET: Pep Club 2,3,45 Publicity Committee 35 Audio Visual Aid 4. CLARK, MARIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Server 25 Basketball Statistician 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Swim Team Manager 3,45 Drill Team 4. CLOTHIER, TIM: fat Liberty High School 235 Pep Club 45 Concert Choir 45 Intramurals 4. COHEN, MARCY: Pep Club 3,45 STUCO 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 StufFac Evaluations Comm. 45 Special Projects Committee 2. COHEN, MITCHEL: Honor Roll 2,3,45 NJROTC 2,3,45 Achievement Award 35 Scholarship Ping Performance Squad 2. COLEMAN, KY: Golf Team 2,35 Golf Numeral 25 Golf Letter 3. CONRAD, ALAN: COOK, LES: Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Vice PFGS. 4: Wrestling 2,3,45 Wrestling Letter 3,45 Wrestling Team Captain 45 Football 2. COOK, MIKE: Pep Club 2,45 Gymnastics Letter 3,45 Golf 2,3. COSGROVE, JOE: iAt West for 2,3l Honor Roll 45 HARBINGER 45 Intramurals 4. COSNER, NANCY: Pep Club 25 International Club 4. CRABB, BILL: Pep Club 2,3,4. CRAVEN, RICHARD: Pep Club 2,3,45 Choraliers Letter 3,45 Chamber Singers 3,45 State Music Festival 2,3,45 H.M.S. Pinafore 35 Sweet Charity 4. Lynn Nichols X . I 1 MILLS, PETER: Scholarship Pin 25 Forensics 2,35 Debate Letter 35 Harvard Book Club Award 35 Chess Club 45 National Merit Semifinalist 4. MOORE, PATTI: Pep Club 2,35 Cadet Teaching 45 Honor Roll 3,4. MORGAN, TODD: Pep Club 2,35 National Honor Society 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Regional Winner at NASA Skylab Contest 3. MORRIS, JAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Majorettes 3,4. MORTON, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Letter 35 Scholarship Pin 3. MULFORD, DAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 25 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Blue Knights 3,45 Orchestra 45 Music Letter 3,4. MUNDY, KAREN: Diving Team 2,3,45 Letter 2,- 3,45 Gymnastics Team 4. MURRAY, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,4. MYERS, ALAN: Pep Club 25 Forensics 25 Debate Team 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,45 2nd Place Optimist Oratorical Contest: International Club 45 Tennis Team 2,3,45 Numeral 2,3,45 Business Manager, The Heiress 4. N NATHANSON, LISA: Pep Club 23,45 HARBINGER 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Publicity and Props Crew 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation. NEFF, JANE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Stage Crew 35 Intramurals 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35'Jeune Alliance Francaise Delegate 2,- 3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation5 International Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Curriculum Committee 45 HAUBERK Court 45 STUCO Rep. 25 Poster Evaluation Committee 45 Interschool Exchange Chairman 45 HAUBERK 4. NEWMAN, DAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Football, Letter 45 Ed Hancock Award 4. NEYBERT, KENNETH: ROTC 2,3,45 ROTC Drill 266 Senior Summaries Fritz Byers Team 45 Company Commander 45 Pep Club 2,35 STUCO Rep. 25 Intramurals 25 Honor Roll 3. NICHOLS, LYNN: Stuco Rep. 25 Pep Club 2,3,- 45 Communications Chairman 45 Junior Class Vice-President5 Prom Chairman 35 Swim Team 25 Pep Club Executive Committee 45 HAUBERK Court 45 HAUBERK 45 HARBINGER 4. O OESTREICHER, MARIAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. PAAG, TERRI: Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Cadet Teaching 4. PACE, CATHY: Pep Club 2,35 Prom Com- mittee 35 IANUS 3. PAGE, CHIP: Football 2,3,45 Football Letter 3,45 Basketball 25 Track 2,3,45 Track Letter 3,45 Spoon River Anthology 45 Prom Server 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 State Music Festival 3. PALMER, GUY: Pep Club 2,3,45 HARBINGER 4. PARAJON, MARTHA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 45 Stage Crew 3,45 Spoon River Anthology 45 Volleyball Intramurals 2,3,45 Basketball Intramurals 2,3,45 Library Ass't. PARMET, MIKE: Cross Country 25 Basketball 25 Track 25 Track Letter 25 Stage Crew 35 Pep Club 2,3. PATTERSON, PATRICK: Debate 2,3,45 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 HARBINGER News Editor 45 Football 25 Track 25 NFL 2,3,45 NFL Reporter!Historian 35 Optimist Club Speech Award 25 Debate Lab Ass't. 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. PENER, CAROL: Pep Club 2,35 STUCO Rep. 2. PERCY, MONA: lAt Hutchinson 2,335 Concert Choir 45 Honor L 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. PEREZ, MARGUARITA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Volleyball Team 2,3,45 Honor L 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 HARBINGER 45 Volleyball Letter 3,4. PETERSON, GARY: Football 2,3,45 Football Letter 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Track 2,3. PETERSON, MISSY: Pep Club 2,3,45 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Choraliers 45 STUCO 25 Chamber Singers 45 Sweet Charity 45 HARBINGER 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Head Varsity Cheerleader 4. PETERSON, TRICIA: Pep Club 3,45 Honor Roll 3,4. PFOLTNER, KIM: Pep Club 2. PHILHOUR, PATTY: Majorette 2. PLATT, STEPHEN: HARBINGER 2,45 HARBINGER Photo Editor 45 HAUBERK 2,3,45 Debate 3,45 Debate Letter 3,45 NFL 3,45 Quill 8i Scroll 45 3rd place, Area Newspaper Competi- tion 25 Regional Journalism Competition, 45 Track 35 Basketball Statistician 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,45 Homeroom Treas. 2. POTTER, JUDY: Pep Club 2. PYPES, BILL: QUINN, PAT: Honor Roll 3,4. R RABIN, BARRY: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. RAMSEYER, SALLY: Pep Club 2,3,45 STUCO Rep. 2,35 Drill Team 3,45 Drill Team Historian 45 Prom Chairman 35 HAUBERK 45 IANUS 43 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Debate 2. REAMER, LYNNE: Pep Club 2,35 STUCO Rep. 25 Career Education 45 Library Assistant 2: Honor Roll 4. REESE, BOB: Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 22 Sandy Wells Club 45 IANUS 45 Stage Crew 45 International' Club 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. GOLDEN, MIKE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 4. GOLDMAN, BILL: HARBINGER 25 Rensselaer Award5 HAUBERK 35 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation5 IANUS5 Chess Club and Team5 STUCO Curriculum Comm.5 Latin Banquet 2,35 Scholarship Pin. GOLDSTEIN, GENE: Pep Club 45 Wrestling 3,45 Wrestling Numeral5 Wrestling Manager5 Ecology Club 2. GONTERMAN, PAM: STUCO Rep. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Choraliers 3,45 Chamber Singers 45 Music Letter 25 State Music Festival 2,3,45 Sweet Charity 45 H.M.S. Pinafore 3. GOOD, CHRIS: Football 2,3,45 Football Letter 3,45 Track 2,35 Track Numeral 2,35 Basketball 25 Intramurals 3,4. GRAYBILL, DONNA: Pep Club 2,35 Stage Crew 3,45 Make-up Crew Chief 45 Girls' Choir 3: Director of The Zoo 4. GREENWELL, GAYLE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir 35 Girls' Choir 25 Choraliers 45 Chamber Singers 45 Music Letter and Pin 25 Music Pin 3. GROENDES, VINCENT: Scholarship Pin 25 Track 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Guys and Dolls 25 Sweet Charity 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. GUENTHER, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Band 25 Band 2,35 Drill Team 45 Heralder 35 Swim Team 2,3,45 Gymnastics Team 2,3,45 Stage Crew 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3. GULLICKSON, MIKE: Pep Club 2,35 Football 29 Track 2,3,45 Track Letter 45 Cross Country 4. GWINN, ALISON: Pep Club 2,3,45 IANUS 2,3,- 45 Stage Crew 25 STUCO Rep. 25 Prom Chair- man 35 lnternational Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 HARBINGER Feature Editor 45 HAUBERK 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Ecology Club 35 Intramurals 3,45 HAUBERK Court 4. H HAGEMANN, CASEY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Treas. 45 Heralder 3,45 Head Heralder 45 HAUBERK Queen5 Homecoming Court5 Swim Team 2,3,45 STUCO 2,3,45 Social-Cultural Comm. Chairman 45 Student Cabinet: Pep Club Exec. Comm.5 Team Surprises Comm.5 Special Projects Comm.5 Prom Chairman 35 Prom Server 25 Honor Roll5 Swim Letter. HAKE, MARK: Pep Club 2,4. HALBERG, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew 2. HALL, MARY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Teacher Aid 45 Career Education 4. HAMBURG, MITCHELL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Wrestling Numeral 25 Wrestl- ing Letter 3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation: Scholarship Pin. HAMILTON, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Ma- jorette 3. HANSEN, FINN: Pep Club 2,3,4. K HANSEN, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Heralder 3,4. HARGIS, MIKE: Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Blue Knights 2,35 Band Letter Award 25 State Band Contest First and Second Honor Awards 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3. HARMON, GARY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate Letter 2. HART, DIANNE: HAUBERK 4: HAUBERK Index Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,42 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3. HATHAWAY, DEBBI: Volleyball 2,3,4I Volleyball Letter 45 Pep Club 2,3,4i ln- tramurals. HAX, CHRIS: HARBINGER 4. HAYES, PAUL: National Merit Letter of Commendation. HEDDEN, LIZ: Orchestra 2,3,45 State Music Contest 2,3,4. HEINEMAN, ELLEN: Orchestra for Musicals 2,39 Stage Crew 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 President of Orchestra 45 IANUS 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist5 Honor Roll 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Music Letter 2,3,4. HENKE, MAURENE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Drill Team Letter 35 Girls' Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Swim Team 3. 5 HEPKER, JOHN: lat Bishop Miege 2,3l. HILTON, MARCY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Saddle Club 35 Team Surprises 45 Stage Crew 4. HIRSEKORN, JOHN: Pep Club 25 HARBINGER 45 STUCO 2,35 Library Assistant 2. HOBACK, DEBRA: Saddle Club 25 Pep Club 45 Honor L 45 Stage Crew 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. HOFFINE, SUE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Volleyball 35 Nurse's Aid 35 Homecoming Third Attendant 4. P HOGAN, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Drill Team Secretary-Treasurer 45 Diving Letter 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Choraliers 3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 STUCO Rep. 25 Chamber Singers 3,45 H.M.S. Pinafore 35 Sweet Charity 4. ' HOLM, CLAUDIA: Pep Club 2,3,4. HOLMAN, JOE: Marching Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,45 Blue Knights 2,3,45 Drum Ensemble 2,45 Ensemble No. I Rating State Music Contest 35 Band Letter 2,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Swim Team 2. . HOLMES, CHERYL: National Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Music Letter 3,45 State Music Contest Band, Orchestra, Ensembles 2,3,4. HOLMES, JAMES: HOOD DONNA: Girls' Choir 25 Prom Com- mittee 3. HOUGLAND, KARL: Music Letter 25 Stage Crew 2,35 Guys and Dolls 25 Sweet Charity 45 Great Sebastians 35 H.M.S. Pinafore 35 'fSpoon River Anthology 45 3 Medals State Music Contest 35 Thespians 3,45 Choraliers 3,45 Chamber Singers 3,45 NFL 3,4. HOVEY, CATHY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 3. Senior Summaries 263 SIMPSON, REED: Swim Team 2,45 Prom Comm. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Football Manager 45 Football Letter 4. SLENTZ, PATTY: STUCO Alt. 2: Pep Club 25 Choir 3, Honor Roll 45 HARBINGER 4. SLOCUM, DARYN: Pep Club 2. SMART, STEVE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 ROTC Communications Officer 35 ROTC Executive Officer 45 ROTC Drill Team 2,3,4. SMITH, KAREN: Talent Show 2,35 Spoon River Anthology 45 Girls' Choir 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Special Education Aid 4. SMITH, MARK: Gymnastics 2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,35 Choraliers 45 Curriculum Planning Comm.5 National Merit Semi-Finalist. SMITH, WENDY: Cheerleading 25 STUCO Alt. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 45 Homecoming Court 4. SPECTOR, JOE: HARBINGER 45 NFL 2,3,45 Debate Letter 2. SPELLMAN, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4. SPITCAUFSKY, NENA: Pep Club 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Office Assistant 45 HAUBERK 45 HARBINGER 45 IANUS 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 STUCO 2. SPRATFORD, GENE: NFL 2,3,45 STUCO Alt. 25 Intramurals 45 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Honor Roll. STABLES, JAY: Soccer 3,4. STACEY, SUSAN: Girls' Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Choraliers 45 State Music Festival 2,- 3,45 Sweet Charity 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 3,45 Music Letter 2,35 National Merit Semifinalist 45 IANUS 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. STEVENSON, MARK: Marching Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. STEWART, JIM: Football 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,- 45 Football Letter 45 Wrestling 25 Track 25 Weight Lifting Club 2,3,45 STUCO Rep. 25 ROTC 2,35 Second Platoon Commander 25 FCA 2,3,4. STRAM, HANK: Choraliers 2,3,45 State Music Festival 2,3,45 Chamber Singers 3,45 Pep Club 45 Mixed Ensemble 25 Forensics 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespian President 45 Little Foxes 25 Guys and Dolls 25 A Far Country 35 H.M.S. Pinafore 35 Spoon River AnthoIogy 45 Sweet Charity 4. 268 Senior Summaries STRANDMARK, RUTHANN: Pep Club 2,35 HAUBERK 35 Hauberk Ad Editor 45 Girls' Choir 3. STUESSI, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Ecology Club 45 Jeune Alliance Francaise 45 STUCO Rep. 25 Junior Class Treasurer: Hauberk Court 45 StulFac Rep. 4. SUAREZ, PATRICIA: AFS Exchange Student 4. SULLINS, MIKE: Pep Club 2,3,4. T TAPP, ZAC: Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Blue Knights 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Golf Team 25 Cross Country 25 Pep Club 25 Brass Choir 2,3,45 Band Letter 3,45 Jr. Drum Major 3. . TAPSAK, PAM: Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 3, HARBING ER 45 Office Ass't. 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Team Surprises Committee 2. TARABOULOS, MIKE: STUCO 25 Thespians 2,3,45 NFL 3,45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Spoon River AnthoIogy 45 Sweet Charity 4. THOMPSON, DIANE: Pep Band 45 Marching Band 45 Concert Band 45 Pep Club 45 Honor L 45 Nat'I. Honor Society 3,45 Nat'I. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Swim Team 45 Volleyball Team 45 Orchestra 4. TILSON, DUFF: Basketball 25 Basketball Letter 25 Music Letter 35 Stage Crew 35 Pep Club 3,45 Glee Club 25 State Music Festival 35 Track Letter 25 JV Letter Fooltball 2. TITUS, BUD: STUCO Rep. 35 STUCO Evaluations Committee Chm. 35 Stu!Fac Vice Pres. 45 Debate 2,3,45 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Regional Debate Squad 3,45 Boys' State 35 HARBINGER 45 The CrucibIe 25 NFL 2,3,45 Nat'I. Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 45 La Jeune Alliance Francaise 25 Categories 4. TOLLEFSON, NANCY: Music Letter 2,3,45 Swim Numeral 25 Swim Letter 3,45 State Music Contest 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,35 Orchestra 3,45 Pit Orchestra 35 Chiefs' Half time Show 3,4. TOMPKINS, JOHN: Wrestling 3,45 Wrestling Numeral 35 Golf Team 2,3,45 Golf Numeral 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 HARBINGER 45 Prom Comm. 3. TORRES, RON: International Club 45 German Club 45 German Lab Asst. 4. TRAINOR, LES: Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Natl Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Stage Crew 35131 Kansas City Science Fair. TFIEGO, ANDY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Foot. ball Letter 3,4. TROESTER, JILL: Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 H.M.S. Pinafore 35 Honor L 45 +1 Rating Flute Quartet 35 Prom Committee 3. TRUITT, MARTI: Pep Club 2,35 Intramural Volleyball 4. TUCKER, STEVE: Ecology Club. TURNER, ROBIN: TWEED, CAROL: Band 3,45 Pep Band 3,4. U UFFORD, DAVID: Pep Club 2,35 Debate Letter 25 Stage Crew 2,35 Great Sebastians 35 NFL 25 Thespians 35 The Heiress 45 Spoon River AnthoIogy 45 Nat'l. Merit Semifinalist 45 Summerfield Scholarship Candidate 45 Foren- sics Team 45 Scholarship Pin 25 IANUS 45 Who's Who of American High School Students 45 The Plain Princess 45 Robinson Crusoe 4. UMPHLET, LESLIE: Pep Band 2,3,4. V VANDER LIPPE, BILL: STUCO 25 IANUS 45 Little Foxes 25 Guys 81 DolIs 25 A Far Country 35 The Great Sebastians 35 H.M.S. Pinafore 35 The Heiress 45 Spoon River Anthology 4. I Alison Gwinn 0. Q. f 5.1 LANDER, DONALD: Pep Club 2,3,4. LAPLANTE, BILL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Basketball 2,3. LAUDIE, RON: Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Debate 25 Golf Team 25 Band Letter 3. LAYMAN, ANN: Pep Club Representative 2, STUCO 25 Swim Team 2,35 Pep Club Treasurer 35 Forensics Team 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Pep Club President 45 HAUBERK Art Staff 45 Thespians 45 Honor Roll5 The Heiress 5 Robinson Crusoe 5 The Plain Princess 45 Spoon River Anthology 4. LEIFER, ERIC: Pep Club 25 Golf Team 2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Forensics 35 Scholarship Pin 3. LENK, FRANK: Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis Letter 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 STUCO 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3. LERNER, PAUL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Choraliers 2,- 3,45 Chamber Singers 3,45 Music Letter 2,35 Guys and Dolls 25 Spoon River Anthology 45 Sweet Charity 45 H.M.S. Pinafore 35 HAUBERK Ad Staff 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Thespians 45 Student Cabinet Special Projects Co-Chairman 45 L'AlIiance Francaise 2,35 A.F.S. Publicity Com- mittee 2. LEVY, JOHN: STUCO Representative 2,35 NFL 25 Debate Letter 25 Football Statistician 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Chess Club 45 Categories Team 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 IANUS 45 Evaluation Com- mittee 3,45 STUCO Cabinet Member 45 HARBINGER Assistant Editor 45 Poster Evaluation Committee 4. LEWIS, HILLARD: Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2. LEWIS, RON: Football Team 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Basketball 2,35 Numeral 35 Track 2,3,45 Numeral 25 Letter 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. LIBBY, MATT: Pep Club 2,35 Tennis Team 2. LINE, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 STUCO 2,35 Prom Committee 35 HARBINGER Assistant Advertising Manager 4. LINTECUM, LISA: Swimming Team 2,3,45 Tennis Team 3,45 Prom Chairman 35 Pep Club 2.3.45 HARBINGER 4. LIPSKY, JENIECE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2.3.45 Foreign Exchange Committee 35 Junior Achievement 3. LONGBINE, JOANIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Swim Team 2,3,45 Synchronized Swimming 2,3,4. LONGENECKER, BETSY: Pep Club 2,3,4S STUCO 35 HAUBERK 35 HAUBERK Literary Q Editor 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Prom Chairman 3- lntramurals 3,45 National Merit Semifinalist 42 1st Rating State Yearbook Theme Develop- ment 35 STUCO Special Projects Co- Chairman 4. LOPP, CARL: Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis Numeral 2,35 Tennis Letter 45 Chess Club 4. LOWRY, SHARON: Pep Club 2,3,45 HARBINGER 45 Prom Chairman 35 Cadet Teaching 4. LUBO, JOSETTE: Pep Club 2,3. LYON, CHARLES: Pep Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew 35 Wrestling Manager 35 Wrestling Letter 3. M MACCABE, JOE: Football 25 Letter 3,45 HARBINGER Sports Editor 4. MAJORS, JAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 25 Alternate 35 National Honor Society 3,45 International Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 IANUS 2,3,45 HAUBERK Staff 45 lnterschool Ex- change Chairman 45 HARBINGER News Editor 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 Jeune Alliance Delegate 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,4. MANTEL, ERIC: Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Blue Knights Jazz Ensemble 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Saxophone Quartet 35 District Band 3,45 Music Letter 2,3,4. MARSHALL, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Swim Team and Letter 2,3,45 Chamber Singers 45 Choraliers 45 HARBINGER Ad Staff 45 Prom Server 25 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Choir 25 Music Letter 3,4. MARSHALL, TOM: Pep Club 2,3,45 Swim Team 2,3,45 Concert Choir 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Tennis Team 4. MARSH, WALLY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Numeral 3. MARTIN, STAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Letter 3,4. MATCHETTE, MIKE: Pep Club 2,45 Library Aid 25 Cross Country 35 Track 3,45 Student Congress Curriculum Committee 45 Honor Roll 3,45 Intramurals 4. MATSON, RISA: Pep Club 2,35 HARBINGER Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Honor Roll 2,45 Volleyball Intramurals 4. I McBRlDE, SHARON: Pep Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2,3,45 Ecology Club 3,43 AFS 2: TENNIS Team 35 Stage Crew 2,3,4. MCCLELLAND, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3.43 AFS Frank Lenk 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Numeral 45 Office Lab Ass't. 35 Gym Assistant 4. McCRAY, STEVE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Numeral 25 Football 2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Team Captain, Letter 2,3,4. McGlLL, PAT: Pep Club 2,3,45 AFS Finalist: International Club 35 Chairman 45 Student Cabinet 45 STUCO Representative 25 Quill and Scroll 45 HARBINGER Assistant Editor 4. McKEE, BILL: Pep Club 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Swimming Team 3,45 Letter 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,4. McNALLY, KATHY: Pep Club 25 Gymnastics 2. MENDELSOHN, SHARON: Tennis Team 3,45 Letter 45 Business Assistant 2. MICHALE, NICK: Track Team 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Intramural Football 2,35 Cross Country 2. MILLER, DAVID: Pep Club 2,3,45 Swim Club 25 Swim Team Numeral 2. . MILLER, EDWARD: Pep Club5 Talent Show5 Inter-School Congress Alternate. MILLER, JEFF: Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Blue Knights 2,3,45 Brass Choir 2,3,45 Band Letter 2,3,4. MILLER, MARIE: Career Education 45 Honor L 4. MILLER, ROBERT: Pep Club 2.3.42 Track 2,3,- 45 Letter 3,45 Cross Country 4: Letter 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3. MILLER, SHELLEY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Volleyball Team 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,4. MILLER, TIM: Swim Team'2,3,45 Letter 3,4. Senior Summaries 265 dixon's chnln 800 West 47th Street Kansas City, Missouri Phone 816-531-4700 TALL -wipes OF ASPH A LT CONSTRUCTION PAVING -U WITH DOUBT AND DISIVIAY -. YOU ARE SIVIITTEN YOU THINK THERE S NO CHANCE T h Fon You som HOLLAND CONSTRUCTION LENEXA, KANSAS WHY THE BEST BOOKS HAVEN T BEEN WRITTEN THE BEST RACE HASN T BEEN RUN BE RTON BRALEY X fx Tix f Wi fi? M Lf 1 if yi 'iiliv YD. 51 r- ' L 'U 1 1 Xt 15 lb AIV WP 1 V lgv its 'I JEWELRY- OPTICAL 410 YV Q. ' , 7 5 .vggle T Ny . V ix . f, 21 P' w WA I ..i,l . ...U- Track 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Scholarship Pin 33 Chemistry Lab Assistant 43 VTR 3,4Q Letter 4. REESE JOHN: Cross-Country Numeral 43 Track 3,41 Pep Club 2,3,4Q HAUBERK 3,43 Photo. Editor 43 HARBINGER 33 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4Q Debate 23 Quill and Scroll 3,4. RICHARDS, PAUL: RIVARD, SHEREE: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Drill Team 4g Letter 43 Tennis Numeral 23 Letter 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Girls' Glee 23 Letter 23 Concert Choir 33 Choraliers 43 Chamber Singers 43 Letter 43 No. 1 Ratings State Music Festival 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,4Q Homeroom Treasurer 23 National French Contest 33 Sweet Charity 43 Scholarship Pin 3. ROACH, LESLIE: HAUBERK 3,43 Art and Layout Editor 43 IANUS 2,3,4Q Scholarship Pin 33 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ROBERTSON, ROBIN: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ROBINSON, PAULA: Pep Club 23 Ping-pong Intramurals. ROBISON, NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,43 STUCO 23 Nurse's Aid 33 Cadette Teaching 3,4. ROVICK, JANIS: Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls' Choir Elise Dreher 23 Drill Team 3,4: Letter 3,43 Drill Team Choreographer 43 Drama 2. RUNNELS, BECKY: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Tennis Letter 2,3,43 Volleyball Letter 23 Intramurals 2,- 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Prom Cleanup 2. RUPF, KATHLEEN: tat Westport, 233 National Honor Society 3,4. S SAILOR, KEN: Concert Choir 23 Choraliers 3,43 Music Letter 33 H.M.S. Pinafore Chamber Choir 43 District Music Festival 43 Sweet Charity 4. SANDGREN, DAVID: Lancer Marching- Concert Bands 2,3,4Q Pep Band 2,3,43 Drum Major 43 Horn Music Contest No. 1 Solo Rating 2,3,43 District and State Bands 2,3,4Q Orchestra 2,3,4Q Music Letter 2,3,43 Trumpet, Horn, Trombone Trio 43 Scholarship Pin 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Boys' State 3. SCHAEFER, PAT: Pep Club 3,43 Football Manager 3,43 HARBINGER 43 Curriculum Committee 4. SCHAFFER, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3j Gym- nastics Letter 2,3,4. SCHENCK, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,4Q HAUBERK 43 Swim Team 3,41 Honor L 43 Girls' Choir 23 Honor Roll 4. SCHLOERB, DOROTHY: Pep Club 2,3,43 Heralder 43 Homecoming Court 43 STUCO Rep. 2,33 Prom Server 23 Prom Committee 33 Scholarship Pin 3. SCHMIDT, KIM: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Concert Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Prom Server 23 Cadet Teaching 4. SCHUMAN, RICK: Golf Team 23 Pep Club 2. SCHUTTE, LEE ANN: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Swim Team 2,33 Volleyball Team 43 Syncronettes 3,42 Honor Roll 2,3,4. SCOTT BETSY: Pep Club 3,41 Music 43 Honor Roll 3. SCOTT, DANA: Pep Club 2,33 Honor L 4. SEGEBRECHT, STEVE: STUCO 2,33 Class Treasurer 43 Scholarship Pin 23 NFL3 Honor Roll 2,3,4Q Curriculum Comm. 43 Tennis 43 Latin Club 43 Pep Club 2,4. SENTER, SARA: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Cheerleading 2,3,43 STUCO Rep. 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Homecoming Court 43 STUCO Alt. 3. SERVOSS, SONIA: Pep Band 2,3,43 Band 2,- 3,41 Band President 43 Sweet Charity 43 Guys and Dolls 23 Honor RoIl3 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 AFS Carnival Comm. 3. SEWARD, STEFANIZ Pep Club 2,3. SHERMAN, GEORGEANNE: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Head Cheerleader 23 Swim Team Letter 33 Prom Comm. 3. SHOCKLEY, STEWART: Pep Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Varsity Golf 2,3,4. SIEBELS, SCOTT: NFL 2,41 Pep Club 33 National Merit Letter of Commendation. SIGMAN, ANNE: Jeune Alliance 2,4. SIME, KAREN: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Honor Roll 2,- 3,43 HAUBERK 43 Thespians 3,43 Stage Crew 3,41 National Merit Letter of Commendation3 Thespian Secretary 43 H.M.S. Pinafore Paint Crew Chief 33 Quill and Scroll 4. Senior Summaries 267 ENJOY THE WORLD'S BEST gllllllllllll lllll llglllll ovrrcu ssnvrce winstead' O STEAKBURGERS SINCE 1940 . OPEN ALL Y EVERY BATUIDAY 0101 Brush Creek on the Plaza g Burlington in 7301. Mission Rd. Room 150 EN 2-2667 ev 95th 8. Hadley in Overland Park By the a HARMON OPTICAL NEAR YOU , 'Q ' fl F 1 ala , I ll '55 A71 l 1 Ill All A +A ll A ldflw l7K0'l.lNE and SlBKE-LINE All: Ml MII' I I o L lubO '6uIlz1ndsfaRi2'.rJafo 'A ' 0 Bag-9 ' Canis - Qjflafa ' iscelldndous Ev! Hem 'lmlbeydtlf' J goes jwefnwoi C -L TECUM GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. QQ WlIl,, 1309 SWIFT AVENUE I' 2 NORTH KANSAS C Mo. 64116 Z 15 5 K. C, X ,I Ig! u i CEDEEDDTBT S T A T E B A N K JOHNSON DRIVE AT IVIETCALF C9133 722-1234 0 Mission, Kansas 66201 Member F.D.l.C. 7752. ll'-H' 66510 FINCH-:glass D 1025 SO. MILL MA I-7040 CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT 272 0 Q7 it 7x 19. l -533e,2U PM T'7!g Z 'W l f, Beth Booton W WALKER, WARREN: Thespians 3,42 Forensics 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Categories Team 4. WALLEY, GEORGE: Band 3,43 Letter 43 Superior Rating Sax Quartet 3,43 Superior Rating at State3 Blue Knights 43 Pep Band 3,43 Chiefs' Show 3,4. WARHURST, JANE: Volleyball Letter 2,3,4Q Pep Club 2,3,43 Thespians 43 Foreign Ex- change Committee 43 Intramurals 3,4Q Prom Committee 33 Scholarship Pin 2,33 Nat'I Merit Letter of Commendation: Honor Roll 2,3. WARSHAWSKI, DEBBIE: Thespians 3,41 Thespian Vice-Pres.3 ChoraIiers3 Chamber Singers3 District Chorus: Forensics Team 2,3,- 43 Publicity Chm. for Walk for Mankind and United Fund 2,33 Guys and Dolls 23 The CrucibIe 3 The Great Sebastians 33 The Heiress 43 Sweet Charity 43 Spoon River AnthoIogy 43 Talent Show3 Pep Club 3,43 Ass't. Stage Manager for H.M.S. Pinafore 33 STUCO 3. WARWICK, HADLEY: Pep Club 2,3,43 Gym- nastics Team 2,3,43 Co-captain 43 Letter 2,33 Yell Leader 43 Scholarship Pin: Honor Roll 2,- 3,4. WAYNE, TONY: Cross Country 3,43 Track 33 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Football 23 Forensics 23 Debate 2. WAYMAN, KAREN: Synchronized Swimming 23 Pep Club 2,3. WEDDLE, DAN: WEDLAN, STEVE: Intramurals Co-Chairman 43 STUCO Cabinet 43 Pep Club 33 Debate 23 Track 33 Scholarship Pin 2,33 National Honor l Society 3,43 National Merit Semifinalist 43 HAUBERK 4: Quill and Scroll 4. WEED, ANDY: Basketball 2,33 Tennis 23 Pep Club 23 Head Yell Leader 43 STUCO 23 Human Relations Co-Chairman 33 AFS Host 33 AFS Finalist 43 Class Pres. 43 IANUS 4. WEIR, MISI: lat Shelbyville High School, 213 Majorette 43 Pep Club 3,4Q Nurse's Ass't. 3,4. WELLS, SANDY: Cross-Country 2,3,43 Letter 3,41 Basketball 2,33 Track 2,3,43 Letter 2,3,43 Debate 23 HAUBERK 43 Spoon River Anthology 43 Boys' Pep Club Sec.!Treas. 43 Nat'I. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Princeton Book Award 23 Categories 43 State Champion, Mile Relay 3. WINCHELL, PATRICIA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Inter- national Club 2,3,43: AFS Banquet Chairman 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Scholarship Pin 2,3,43 National Merit Semifinalist 43 Jeune Alliance 2,3,43 Forensics 23 HARBINGER Editor-in- Chief 4. WIND, MELISSA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Pep Club Executive Committee 43 National Honor Society 3,43 International Club 3,43 Science Lab Assistant 3,41 Library Aid 23 Stage Crew 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4. WINER, RICK: HARBINGER Editor-in-Chief 43 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Princeton Book Award 23 Football Statistician 2,3,43 Letter 3,43 Basketball Play-by-Play 2,3,43 Numeral 33 Categories Team 43 Wrestling Statistician 23 Golf Team 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Debate Letter 23 Scholarship Pin 3,42 Forensics 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4. WINGER, JOE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Yell Leader 43 Prom Server 23 Prom Committee 23 Gym- nastics Team 33 Junior Varsity Diving Team 23 Homeroom Alt. 2. WITTIG, DAVID: Pep Club 2,3,43 Debate 2,32 Letter 23 Prom Committee 33 HARBINGER Business Manager 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Track 3. WOLFERT, HANK: Pep Club 2,3,43 Basketball Intramurals 4. WRIGHT, KIM: Pep Club 4. WRIGHT, ROBBI: Pep Club 2,3,43 GAA 23 Girls' Choir 23 Concert Choir 33 State Music Festival 33 HARBINGER Assistant News Editor 33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Volleyball Letter 23 Ten- nis 2,3,43 Letter 3,43 Drill Team 3,43 Letter 33 Prom Chairman 33 Office Assistant 33 Basket- ball Intramurals 33 Foreign Exchange Com- mittee 33 AFS Host 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4. YOUNG, SHELLEY: Pep Club 2,3. Z ZANDERS, KAREN: STUCO Rep. 23 STUCO Rep. at Large 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Tennis Team 33 District Chorus 33 Choraliers 3,45 Chamber Singers 3,43 State Chorus 33 Music Letter 3,43 H.M.S. Pinafore 33 Prom Chairman 33 Prom Server 23 Foreign Exchange Host 4. Senior Summaries 269 i Great NorThern E Iedirlb Co. I nc ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS COMPLETE E1.EcTR1cAz. SERVICE COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL V' ll I..lX.I NE W CONSTR uc 'rfofv 5 REPAIR COMMERCIAL ' fAlDUS7'R!f4L. fff 722 4840 I- 0 fe ' Q c2dX5i '2 SBOQER 3, lu - zu 0 Gi C ' 3 2016 W 43:-cl ai! emes .S 615 X5 ' 0us'rP-Q Llpxv. N0 KANSAS CITY KANSAS df NIGHTS , SUIUDAVS AMD HOLIDAYS CALL 321-77017 OR 361-9712 ly 8125 Santo Fe Dr. 4281925 ' h 381 -6639 on N Overland Pork, Konsos Kansas X . . fggqa' I I 'zz Costume n Company z 5 TJ S Ein.: Z, THEATR ICAL SUPPLIES and COSTUME RENTALS .E , Fil-:Lbs .W W ' FL Rl WW 8272 MISSION ROAD COBINTH SQUARE ' ' 381-9898 Q3 FTDK '2.,,,,,,f 4 . It wall Pay you. -to discover- T 5 envy.. R EE .. 8,.,...,.8.,.,,.8, Q X LUCALLY T 555583 8 8 owNEn NATIONALLY J 1 AFFILIATED YF YOUR HDIVIE SERVICE CENTER S oven 4300 Nxnomwune ONE srop' HOME SERVICE CENTERS E V Tx RCELAND 1 1 PARK5 ' State Bcmkkbq 8. T TC .8 r x 1 STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS . I T E N B, WX ' O V . li Q I -Sc f R' E 'T 'N I 18TH STREET EXPRESSWAY AT 50TH TERRACE 0 s Q x T W' .- 9I3f432-72000 MEMBER E.D. LCTQI F OLTE CARPET CEI., INC. CARPETS - RUSS - DRAPEWES 5 ooo Jon soN R vr-: , , ' Mlss ON KANSA eezoz ' E 2 .g'hv,-Q' 'W b WST' fzssfbqifgzkinfo QA50Efl23fIgt N T S .J N El-E RUC ki! A v 1' x X 5 X 702l JOHNSON DRIVE LAISSXON. KANSAS E ' 0 X X IIHXZ 01 A j X f' I J f 3Hm.m,x ff 1 X fi ,, l -YMIRING E ,, ' C-f-f -1, r ::.Jx F li TIHEBEQS ONE TH ESE FUTUIBEW A on Y' llaf H4 CERTA IN N WWE ff! qzxiv A , . Q l ' Jin I 44 I i C t sfor 4 I i ssh l gA t I B gy ll ' k b Ma' V ' COUNTYnatlonaI BANKand trust co .I Sffflfxarx 3 ft. 233, 3, X epxff 'IE X23 V' 2 333 EL ...1gx1a1:12WV' efrafa EWEIEA iam.. .ea IaamxtltI1atguezfvzktmtqatttztme 1 .3 - fm:-fathzlaatatvh'etwz-1 a I 111.125 152 A .Xa . 511 ta- Q -EX 3'-3 . EE' E IIE: 133133 1 ME? 1 31Ei222.:11ExEx2mg 4 - 1 ' , -pq - . W Stem? I-Sy mivsx.. . A ' ag -E.. - 2- ' ' 1- :::.lu'1g':n:'1'1::1-hz'-pu-gnu :s1S1.:I:::1:11 :A 1, , I,ttaaaztkgmgmmgtaattattethgwgztgamtt, , PRI Q 5921 METCALF Q UOHNSON nR.Su.S. SSI SHAWNEE MISSION KANSAS 66202 Q I913I 722-1400 LITHOGRAPHY I LETTERPRESS WEB OFFSET I COMPOSITION MAMMNEJS M DAL ALIGN J' I I ERHRW- 5 MAST FRIENDLINESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEA rs VARIETY NA TIONALL Y AD VER TISED PRODUCE CLEANLINESS QUALITY PRODUCE EFFICIENCY THE STORES THAT HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. STORE HOURS 9am - 9pm SUNDAY 10am - 7pm ALE Rgd Bra Q. Pa LIU N ' th 9 .L tdorntll Pg -LCM is 5 ROSSMAN 21:-If mizaonma, it M fungal! mos Holmes Rd 04 Mg prairie Vintage KINR6 Clfibjxo. Kun: C195 Mo 216 West 47th Street LO 1-5507 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 UQ U GIS WATCHES 0 DOWNTOWN KANSAS crrx l Mo. DIAMONDS omomw SPRINGS suovpme, CENTER KANSAS UTY, KANSAS HT AND wAl.NvT WW HND STATE Pnoug GHZ-U-573 arEer'6 PHBHIC Cfnffll WHERE. FFR-SHiON QOME5 PM ,L CONYEINHEIJT 1.oc,A ToNE fnq l5 TEJMAHAWK Rb. Llmgoy-N MALL 0-DWER LEVELB W I MMIMlMlIl1lWI'llWMiIn ARK STATE BANK 81 TR N9 P ' Us 9.-i 1 Z: o4 E f -12740 w l7 5--I f E T12 E TE O VIS' x W K -'Q 3 eg ,Q SIE v v 1 'LG 8Otl1k,MctcaH - tlvtablislfcd 1910 ,ly SCOACH MEMBER F,D.l.c. ND PPYX-1 CORNER f ovERl-P' E WM I lf ff' 9955 Mimi PHONE 2871170 Cl'-OO A-M. - 5130 PM, E I I JE 9 uosoo AM- moo EM. MONOAYXTH-msww ' :' ' 1 E SUNDAYS lnroo NOON -5r3oem. Qfoo AM. - 3330 pm, T - - X L - E ' E STUDENT CHAREE5 1' jj ' -- 5 ...EE 7 - ELEIZDV JF 'K' f X' i 6132 fxietkiiiesi Stoke in. town: W N 1.,,:1 ...., . . .,., .,.AA.,.. ,,..,., .,.,..,.,,,.,.,.. ,VI1 E I I1 8 STATE BAN K and TRUST COMPANY SOUTHGATE FINANCIAL CENTER 5'5 7600 State Line, Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Serving Greater Kansas City and Northeast Johnson Count CO +ve? 12974, Q96 INCORPORATED6 0 T 0 'RE 'IQQOSFICCADILLV g 0 888-9180 E ,EE 0 1 2 E iiwsns-scans-e 1- ING , cusToM AND CONTRACT' NOI OO O n O 1 QQ. JS 3' 0 Q o . Q' b 'fu-v-- Lice. .Smifll Dries 15' Q91 Uwe. mal' Pmir-ie. wnage. it paqs to Come douintmun for FABuDuS FABRICS at FABULOUS SNIIN65 VQGUE FABRICS .... -- - 'a ai W ! , fax T 0 Q 4.3 N f fg , ,' 61 ' fn-X-, A QN t i t 8 8 N ,- 4' 5 , 3 Lancer f 4 QQMMQ QT 5 3 M-'HW 5 Mm and A ll DHYHW- the Roachllepngoach Ylaza Ciiiaa. Cfwb 'mf-suse dull: W1 U 4 W QQ W f f Q my H72-xqvg SME 55 STATE Tacpm Racoao DE BAT-E gqwqxi Introducing your next Sl'l0Ck... Guaranteed foras long asyou ownyourcant Striders outlast most originals. And outperform most other replacements. They're a whole new breed of shocks. Most shock absorbers are made only for the kind of car you drive. New Striders are the shocks made for the way you drive. Striders offer three different ride controls. . . 1. Adjust to REGULAR for a smooth, comfortable ride. 2. Adjust to FIRM for increased ride control. 3. Forthe man who drives Vvv his car extra hard, there's EXTRA FIRM. New Gabriel Striders. The shocking difference in the way your car drives. E' - CD Gabriel eff PESIVGIWSYDGCZSOYDGYSVGJCHIMIJSCCOUEWBVWIJUTVH 'Maremont guarantees Gabriel Striders against defects and wearout for as Q long as you own your car. Present proof of purchase to dealer for replace- ment. Cost of removal and installation not included. Up, up and awa . Faster. ai' J ,QW Gabrie l ' ' hi jackerswgive you the look to envy. The bite to win. Get Gabriel hi jacker Air Adjustable Shocks-the high-performance way of customizing a rear-end and reducing E-T. They're the finest suspension- assist shocks available at any price. hi jackers give you . . . - Performance. Adjust each rear shock individ- ually to compensate for torque. Come off the line faster. - Safety. Sure handling car attitude. Helps eliminate headlight tilting, swaying and skidding. ' Convenience. Easy compensation for varying loads and roads. - Easy Adjustability. Quickly add or reduce air pressure according to load requirement. hi jackersft from Gabriel? CMM Uinblm CMMZWJZV HMA CEMBWL Zvi .. .. wif Wx A Wag? Q X 596 Q35 M 250' W 1 WW S M503 if '92 ,267 MW lik EANDQREN , smonaax' zvoa , Bucky xsoqcg FPAENP, 30025, TAZ2 , CQOPHER , MHDDLE QILLION' PINIOE, SCEGGS, STONIA, TEDDY BAXELX momacfx y CJ'-SSANOVA, TUFFX t JELLY . TWEBLDY PtE x NATRSHA NOT PXQTURED 1 LOUXE , CHQCHER K QRlS5Nf NU55 X A010 ,Peumm xP0uN1-NonNT , GRASS, TELFFLON Bcuvxfi VYMGHUJS 1 Lib you fiidvtff w-I 5f'JUM3'X , vyrwol lk www Pqobdwf. Kdmrnn, dnlxclislfm amiigs Ouvmsi vvw. but , , Qilnpie Far-CQ 4 Urgjlf1ML'95 -N: Ja 'JJ X' ARTI5T59 N5 and supplies Y or Swcgigaioig 'gf-'f40BnnggXvania. 531-4393,- Qfd more UW5 10 flnfl NVQ' 0 0 0 o 2 D 00 O 2 2 o 5,000 g , O O o O 3 o o O 2 0 0 o g 0 fa g o 0 U Q O O O o 0 O 0 o O O O o ' O V Ui 0 ci O O o Q 0 2 U O sl' O 0 ,, O O 0 Q O o 9 c 9 a D D O 0 S U 0 0 O o 2, 0 2 0 o v o 0 o 4, o 0 O 0 O , 9 i O 2 f o 3 O 5 0 - - D Z 3 0 Z 2 O Q2 0 U 0 o 0 Ig O Z 0 Z o 0 O O v 0 o a o L7 S g 050 0 0 0 Q 0 Q g 5 . g , g 5 , , I n C153 LHNHP Mnsswn . Hai. H455 OO O 0 0 0 0 0 0 STORE. HOURS Q50-Lozoo MovxTue:5,vfed,Fvi 521:50 -WOO Thurs. :oo-5100 .SAT- hiio- H4401 'W?ellYik1 - Gigi-?7'92Y:Sgnfx:H1i: 'Ts Ecwmwv- CUVIQI. VQGQQ wg---axouw ww---mm :mg N WI mpg --.LJ 0' Q 9 I , ,Mfg S 2 'I 9- A I' LQ -1 P: 5 JD 0 L 71 '5 0 5 2 7 , 4? : if-WN 57 54 'E 'N . 49 5 3 5 fi Wa 5' : 5 S lf if .Q 3 ' x... O 2 -fxv 6 ff miie F xQ.,QhvR' f g saws' -xl ,K , ,b x ' 1 . - E ,! Q y , I I A K - ' 9 --Girls, choir-U Gu-Q5 choir--'Gifts :mir---oarxu cmox W ,. ilu? slime Panm VILLAGE THE fbalw Flovversiw 8135 SANTA FE DRIVE ovemfwn PARK, KANSAS mow TELEPHONE L42-llll 1' . 6 - ICE SKATING . 'ff A , EJ M ' gowlmg lf 1 BILLIARDS ovncm uousn ffm SEQVING .Joumsou COUNTY LARGEST sexfcvnom our Fumes INCLUDXNG METAL QMS FQAMES QEPAQED ' EMESRZENCV seizvscs- u IT W44lLE.- YO DQE5cQspTuoNs rru.L.s:-rn ev cec2Tufxc-D OPUQANS ODEN SATUQDAY - 722-1550 ON me couzmzxz AT -5655 Joumsom DQ. IS There Indeed there another store in ig 1'10t, all of Kansas City like Tivol? NO. Country Club PIEZZ +1-4 , ff ,, nf N v I Qlrmlr Qlrtttr GOD Exuiss Ygu NAXAAAA l Q at 55 F OND FAREWELL SENIOR BOYS FROM THE JUNIOR GIRLS Ch ekbook. t' A Vqtlezgmqhawe SWG'-. 5:14. um ge, your moat lmfrfanf Source Bwk, Sgr yo I-225 Today xx VALLEY VIEW mwttwttomfwm my me BANK OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66212 AS DYLAN WOULD SAY. iT ATFACJQS EUR jMAGlNATiON - f student literary mogozine , 1 I Fitz F? Simrnansl gcker- I T O'ggd1am ' Enid D,-ea,-5 l , Andy Marantz. Edward Festa t Ce.F.:5 C3l l'Yl0d5'BB' W ' 'mn Eulwspeigel A 'T . 9 - tk Phoex-'f amos 'lt - - be -- A Li WJ tm wi? PAUL S Q3 Wt A on Q Heh,lne,k. Q- 'ml g L ' , if t ttt ,K ,A Lu V Y M A T? Y- , A An OPEN iNviTATiON To VTSIT THE BEST KN FRPSTERNiTY Llvmg odbless, ou AT WE UNNERSTTY OF KANSAS. J fi x TTTTTT T ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T TTTT ,T T M ' - A Q ALPHA KAPPA LAmE,DA 1 A X 2011 STEWAKT AV E. 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Ty lf.-A- 5- ' 1,-aalii f A' f 'F' x ' 1 '- TH 4 W , -., -2 'x ,- ,2 f H , xx M, W Z W fvlvlpyww. ff 2' Q. X 2 ,wwf Y?12Gm'THHE I-QVC 'K 1 fm ,Mba A Fmm 'rw5opHOm0E Qu: V I' v xi mm, vi rw: N.. 4 if iii RW mf f r J pv- qu- 13 I O r X' Q4 - A , X X i . bs . A 9 N ' 1 fn V' . any fi A -s Z. , ax B- ..., ii, 'NS' .1 ' iii,-T 1 ,, ki 'Mn' ZS 'O ! 41,,, 4, mf 1 sf' 11.1 , 5 3 SX H gf z V A ia: 1-115' f. A ff fm n 55732, ' ' W I .. ,, , 5 , 54 f 'T' .X , K ,N-3 ' 2 M., ff E' f-.ff '. , ,eJ'X MN1' 'A F N , K 6 Z Q f y' 1 Q Q 'lf F - q I lb f 1 ' 5 'Li , 2 ' 1 KYQPQ 1 , I vi Y 1 v I 4 I X X , 997 X , Q .. 1- CLASS of 73 OZfww fp CALL 842-2797 NIGHTS AND WEEKEN DS 561-0027 Congratulations to the I for that special date, weddrngs or a grand tour of the crty, your limousine rs ready . . . . and M4 Qarbj Ingrrjg Wffgifrr Hnwbenk 7742316 Q JD Gur basic chemistry: Service We've added one extra ingredient to almost every industrial and agricultural chemical you could ever want. Fast service! From order entry to order delivery, we can provide a complete range of chemicals: Chemi- cals for textiles, plastics and rubber, paper, pesticides, protective coatings, fumigants, metal treating, water treatment, and hundreds of other products are in our inventory ready for delivery. We're obsessed with giving the fastest service possible. You might say it's becoming basic to our chemistry. THOMPSON-HAYWARD CHEMICAL COMPANY FXEQEZJ Tillie Boite! Digi? QLUL3 BBRD S REET f NX VM J-U 3 4 K I 4 - 7 ii ek, ' K. it 2' Wt ,mae . as Kansas IIZLTIODELL BHIIK AND TRUST COMPANY D MISSION ROAD IN HCORINTH SQUARE PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS 66208 3 2 O00 Administration .... Advertisements Assemblies ... Basketball ...... Boys' State ....... Cafeteria Ladies .. Cheerleaders ..... Clubs .......... Counselors ....... Cross Country .... Custodians ..... Drama ........... Drill Team ........ Exchange Students Faculty ........... Football . . . Abell, Fred ....... .....27O ....10 ....18 ....19 ....20 ....23 ....25 ....27 ....19 ....30 ....38 ....40 ....44 ....86 85,144,145 Anderson, Leroy . . . ........ . .68 Armstrong, Maxine Atwell, William .... Bailey, Dianne .... Banks, Gary .... ........66 ... 62,93 ........46 Beach, Michael ..... 80,93,254 Becker, Janet ..... .......... 4 6 Beltram, Jon ...... ....... 8 0,93 Berg, Phil ........ Blomster, George . Boline, Derald .... Boys, Elizabeth Brandt, Gretchen . Brown, Lawrence . Burhans, James .. 64,241,243 65,93,254 . .......... 64 ........68 ........79 .... 52,140 ,.....55 Burke, John ...... .... 5 6,259 Campbell, Lance . .. ...... ..77 Coffin, Fern ...... ...... 5 1,172 Colburn, Larry .... ..... 8 5,98,247 Craig, Russell ...... .......... 4 9 Crawford, Charles .... ........ 7 2 Criley, Gene ...... Croley, Andrea Dahling, Sheila Deuvall, Patricia .. Diebolt, Richard Dillon, Robert ..... Dorn, Mary .... Dunn, Lois ....... Dunseth, Carolyn .. Edelman, Harry ........ Englund, Karl ..... .... Evans, EldOl'1 . . . Faber, Ann ....... Ford, Bernard .... 300 Index ......26 .,..58,59 ....49 . ........ 61 . . . . 68,172 ....50,105 ...148 ....46 ........46 ........82 .29,54,247 .....35,53 ........55 . . .. 62,140 General Index Girls' State Golf .......... Gymnastics ..... HARBINGER .... HAUBERK .... IANUS ..... Intramurals . . . Major ...... Majorettes .... Music ............ National Merit .... NFL ............ NHS ....... NJROTC ... Nurse ........ Office Ladies . . . ....94 ....95 ....98 ...102 ...106 ...110 ...111 ...129 ...129 ...13O ...138 ...141 ...140 ...144 .....148 ...148 Faculty Index Gardner, Ronald . Garrison, Celia .. Gasper, Rosemary Geraci, Stephen . Gersh, Harold Griffin, Roland Grove, Judy ..... Hall, Edwin ...... Hammers, Janice Haraughty, John . Hause, Truett .... Hemphill, Jill Hess, Marvin .... Hogan, Margaret . Howard, Carolyn . Izzard, Miriam Jacobs, Joe ..... Kelly, Betty Ann . Knudson, Betty .. Lamkin, Nora .... Lebar, Tom ..... Levin, Penny .... Lillian, Gerald .... Lutte, Larry ..... Lutz, Miriam ..... Mathews, Mark .. McDowell, Ethel.. Mermoud, Frank . Morioka, Glenn .. Newcomer, Art.. . Noble, Maralin ... Odom, Brian .... Oman, John ..... Pearce, Charles. . Pepper, Beverly.. . 85,93,245 247 ........51 ........78 6,24,57,171 ........26 ........74 .....50 .....63 ......76 ....66,247 ......56 ,.....84 ....54,140 ......62 .....85 ......48 ...81,93 ...25,26 .....49 .....48 .....82 .....68 ....7O,133 .....59 .....67 .....46 .....25 .....46 ....4,6 .......60 ....83,172 ......80 .....60 .....84 Pep Club ..... Prom ...... PTA ........... Queens ......... Quill and Scroll .. Relaxation ....... Senior Summaries Stu!Fac Coalition Students ........ Swimming .... Tennis ........ Thespians ....... Track and Field . . Uniforms ........ Volleyball ...... Wrestling ..... Percy, Glenn .... Pinkston, Maria .. Presley, Carleen . Rees, Everett .... Rehfeld, David Reichardt, Polly . . Robinson, Carol . Runyan, Ray ..... Sandfort, James . Sappenfield, John Schmidt, Roland . Simmons, Robert Spidell, Josephine Stouffer, Norris .. Sulzen, Charles .. Swanson, Maurice ....152 ....150 ....149 ....157 ....166 ....168 ....260 ....170 ....178 ....230 ....239 ....237 ....245 ....249 ....250 ....252 85,88,93,247 .. ........... 60 .....75 .....51 ....10,54 .....44 .....72 .....64 ....6 ......85,144,145 .. ........... 81 82,93,247 Swearingen, Kenneth ........... 57 Tebow, Kenneth . Teel, Jean ....... Thomson, Linda . Tice, Larry ...... Trast, Richard Tucker, Marilyn .. Vernon, Ann ..... Walters, Susan .. White, Wilma .... Wilson, Rebecca . Wilson, Tom ..... Wolff, David Wood, Jan .. Yessen, Carl . . . York, Bryce ...... Young, Willis .... Zollars, Dan . . . ......71,130,132 .....48,107 .......74 ....6,7 .....61 .....26 .....79 .....50 .......58 .....67,172 .....54 .....45 .....55 . . . . . 56,140 ... 34,70,93 www m WWII V AM A Ulm My XHMWQ QMHDB G Orgdfli L. :I n fw 1 x W ml x . I X :N 4 :, K, X 1 V J YOU ONLY GO AROUND QNCE N go QQ , H KI L NL . , Q YZROM TIE SME ECLOLOQY Qdujg H ' i will 5, HaMIgSb,,wyN BQVJAQOAH va P Q-p. PTA M. S. , 52- Ria' 212 -S-QT V36- ' CS OH. S-F V' Boyd, John ......... 87,195,255 BOYD, LAURENCE ......... 87, 89,108,134,155,208,246 Boyd, Thomas .......,. 87,195 Boyer, David ....... 87,195,246 Bracken, Gary ............ 195 Bradbury, Lisa ............ 180 BRADFORD, MONTE ....... 68, 108,109,112,162,167,208 Brand, Mary .......... 136,180 BRAND, MELANIE ......... 24, 208 Branstetter, Dennis ........ 180 BRAUN, ROBERT ......... 208 Braverman, Carolyn ........ 53, 134,195,238 Breisch, Barbara.. 136,180,234 Breitenstein, Mark ........ 195 BREMER, BARBARA ...... 208 Brewer, Hal ............... 180 Brewster, Leslie ........... 180 BREWSTER, MARK ........ 82, 83,152,208 Brickell, Stephanie ........ 180 Bridges, William ....... 28,181 Bridges, Richard ...... 181,247 Brill, Steve ............ 66,181 Briner, Karen ............. 181 BRINKERHOFF, LINDA .... 208 Brock, Scott .......... 133,181 Bromell, Bruce ........ 46,195 BROSHEARS, SHELLEY 24,208 BROWN, ALAN ......... 27,28, 29,103,108,208,246 Brown, Anne .......... 24,195 BROWN, CATHY .......... 168, 208 Brown, Deborah .... ..... 1 81 Brown, Jeff ....... ...... 1 95 Brown, Ronna ........ 109,195 Brown, William ....... 133,181 BROWNING, ROBERT ..... 209 Brownlee, Diane ...... 142,181 Bruemmer, Marla ..... 134,195 Bruner, Hugh ............. 181 BRUNNENKANT, KAREN ...16, 48,103,106,166,209 Buenger, Lisa ....... 79,136,181 Bunker, Arthur ............ 181 Burcham, James .......... 181 Burchstead, Stephen .... 17,28, 181,246 BURGE, BIFF ............. 209 Burgess, Gary ............ 181 Burke, Anne . . . 38,142,172,195, 238 BURKE, MARTIN ....... 97,209 Burke, Michael ........ 46,195 Burmaster, Steve ..... 133,181 Burner, Tim ...... ..... 1 81 Cary Ball lengthens the life of a friend. Burns, Linda ..... .... 1 95 Burns, Susan .... ....... 1 81 Burr, Jennifer ......... 108,150, 152,192,195 Burstein, Carol ........... 195 Burt, Nancy ..... ....... 1 81 Burton, Mark .......... 98,195 Bush, Marcia ..... 181,250,251 BUSH, MELINDA .......... 209 Bush, Paula ........... 21,195 Butler, Barbara ........... 195 BYERS, FRITZ ............. 24, 105,138,142,170,171,173,209, 266 BYWATERS, DIANE ....... 106, 110,138,140,161,166,209,319 C Cage, Kent ......... .... 1 95 CAGLE, PETER ........... 209 CALKINS, MARILYN ...... 209 CAMERON, CHARLES ..... 97, 209, Cameron, William ...... 24,195 CAMPBELL, KEVIN ....... 209 Canfield, Diane ........ 24,181 CANNON, CRAIG ......... 209 CANTON, DAVID .......... 145, 146,209,255 CANTRELL, ANN .......... 21, 134,159,209 Caplan, Daniel ............ 195 CAPPELLO, KAREN ....... 209 Capps, Susan ............ 181 CARAVEAU, DEBRA ...... 209 Carey, Anne .......... 136,181 Carlson, Wendy ....... 142,195 Carpenter, Cheri ...... 136,195 CARR, CHARIQES .... .41, 209 Carrier, Celeste ....... 100,181 CARROLL, PAUL ......... 209, 255,256 Carson, Cynthia ........... 195 CARTER, VINCENT ....... 111, 209,247 CASHION, CYNTHIA ...... 209 CASHMARK, MELANIE ........ 154,209 CASON, WILLIAM .......... 30, 35,138,209,238 Catlett, Fay ........ 38,150,195, 234,236 CELLNER, SHEREE ....... 209 CERIER, STEWART ....... 142, 209 Chaffee, Patricia .... .... 1 81 Chaikin, Donald ........... 195 Chamberlain, Mary .... 136,195 Chandler, Frances ........ 181 Chandler, Scott .... .... 1 95 Chang, Paul ....... .... 1 81 Chapin, Danielle .......... 195 Chapman, Cynthia ........ 195 CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH ....... 38,100,103,165,209 Chapman, Joel ........... 181 Chappell, Susan .... .... 1 81 CHARLES, JANET ........ 209 Cheek, Michael .... .... 1 95 Chestnut, Kevin ....... 142,195 Christensen, Patrick ....... 246 Christian, Michael ......... 136, 181 Church, Stephen ....... 23,141, 142,172,195 Clancey, Jane ............ 181 Clark, Alex ..... .... 1 95,246 Clark, Eugene ............ 181 CLARK, MARIE ..... 16,38,209, 234,237 CLARK, REBECCA ......... 46, 134,209 Clendening, Jane ......... 195 CLIPSHAM, ROBERT ...... 209 Clipsham, Sean ........... 181 Clothier, David ............ 181 CLOTHIER, TIMOTHY ......... 134,209 Cobb, James .............. 181 Coffin, Bruce ...... 92,181,246, 257 Coffin, Laura .......... 38,195 Cohen, Bruce ..... 136,181,255, 257 Cohen, Carol ..... 150,195,238 Cohen, James ............ 181 COHEN, MARCY .......... 210 COHEN, MITCH .... ..... 1 46, 210 Cohen, Robert ............ 181 COHRS, ROBERTA ....... 210 Cole, Joyce ............... 195 Colebank, Karen ...... 136,195, 234 COLEMAN, DANIEL ....... 210 Coleman, Hank ........... 242, 243 COLEMAN, KAREN ....... 210 COLETON, JOHN ......... 210 Colletti, Gregory .......... 195 Collins, Brenda ....... 136,181 Collins, Michael ........... 195 Collins, Rodney ........... 195 Colvin, Debra ..... 136,181,234 Comer, Lynn ............. 181 Congleton, Mark ...... 181,231 Connor, Brenda ........... 195 Connor, John ..... 130,133,195 Connor, Pamela ....... 46,181 CONRAD, ALAN .......... 145, 146,210 Conrad, David ......... 23,195 Cook, Chuck .. .87,134,195,255 Cook, Debra .............. 195 COOK, LES .......... 103,155, 210,252,255 COOK, STEPHEN .......... 98, 210 Cooke, John .............. 181 Cooley, Amy ...... 134,195,234, 250 CORPENY, CAROL ........ 210 COSGROVE, JOSEPH ..... 166, 210 COSNER, NANCY ......... 174, 210 Coulter, Richard .......... 195 Coulter, Thomas ....... 92,181. 246 Cousins, Steve ...... 27,29,134, 142,195 Cousins, Susan .... 22,136,181, 234 Covington, Debra ......... 181 4 . List of Advertisers D , Kansas City Costume Company en S We In Kansas National Bank Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity King Louie Inc Anderson, Debbie Andy Klein ' Baldwin Pianos and Organs of Kansas City Krigers Band Lancerettes Best's Jewelry Langley? Booster Club Boys' Pep Club Brown, Cathy and Carol Pener Bruce Smith Drugs Bulldogs Campaigners Crafts Incredible Centennial State Bank Chapman, Liz Cheerleaders Choraliers Colonial Savings and Loan Concert Choir Custom Printing Cycle Systems Dalton's Flowers Dixon's Chili Fahrlander, Mike Fields Florist Finch Bayless Equipment Furman, Steve Gale Grossman Girls' Choir Girls' Pep Club Great Northern Electric Compa Hagemann and Webb HARBINGER Harmon Optical Harold's Formal Wear Harpers Fabric Center HAUBERK Parents Heathkit Electronics Center Heralders Holland Construction Honor L H 81 Ft Block IANUS J. C. Nichols Johnson County Bank Junior Girls Kansas City Business College Lerner, Michael and Marie Mailliard's Maremont 'Marketing Inc. Maurine's Bridal Salon Metcalf South Merchants Association Mission Highlands Morgan Art Gallery Mrs. Roach Musketeers Neff Printing Inc. NFL Nolte Carpet Company Optical House Inc. Overland Park State Bank Palace Paul's Optical Payless Ftanchmart Hardware Ftanchmart Merchants Association Ftoeland Park State Bank Roanoke Limousine Santoro, Sean Sell Electronics Center Senior Girls ny, Inc. Senior Girl Campaigners Seven-Eleven Stores Shook, Barb Sophomore Choir Sophomore Class Southgate State Bank Statisticians Stewart, J. and Barr, J. Thompson Hayward Chemical Company Tivol T. V. Guide Valley View State Bank Vick-Lintecum Construction Villa Capri Vogue Fabrics Winkler Company, Inc. Winsteads -pw Scott eyes his vehicle of vengenance before the dastardly deed is done. Finney, Eric ....... 92,136,183, 257 Finney, Ned ...... 130,133,134, 197,255 Fisher, Gail ...... FISHER, LESLIE . .........183 .........134, 136,138,212,238 Fisher, Tom ...... 136,145,183 Fisher, Vickie .... Fitzmaurice, John .........197 .........197 Fitzmaurice, Siobhan ...... 197 FITZPATRICK, BOB ....... 105, Flanigan, Carolyn 212 .........183 FLANIGAN, SUSAN ....... 212 Flannelly, Mike ....... 193,197, 231 Flattery, Brian ......... 66,197 Fleming, Ed ...... 197,231,246 Fletcher, Debbie ....... 24,183 FLYNN, KAREN .. FLYNN, KATHY .. FLYNN, TERRY .. .. .... 212 .........312 .........133, 134,212,234,250 FOHEY, SHELLEY FORBES, ANDY.. Ford, Melissa .... .........168, 212 ..........87, 212,246 .........183 FOSTER, BARBARA ....... 212 Foster, Bernard .. Foster, James Fotopoulos, Carrie ....183 .........183 .........21, 183,239 Fouts, Amy ....... 136,183,234 Fowler, David .............. 183 FOWLER, TRU DI . .........212 Fowler, Vickie ...... 22,136,183 Fox, Cary .......... 92,136,183 FRANCIS, PAUL . FRANCO, DANNY Frank, Sandy .... .........212 .........212 .........183 Franklin, Linda ....... 36,38,197 FRANKLIN, RICHARD ......... 134,146,212 Freeman, Catherine ....... 183 FREIRICH, ALAN . ...212 Fremerman, Debbie ....... 197 Fremerman, Leslie Friday, Jeff ...... ........197 .........183 Friday, Lisa ....... 134,192,197 Fried, Paula .......... 183,234 Friedman, Frank . .........183 FRIEDMAN, MARSHA ..... 213 Friedson, Michelle 304 Index ...197 FRIESEN, DONNA ........ 213 FRISEN, MONIKA .......... 40, 174,213 FROHLING, BONNIE ...... 154, 213 Frost, Laura .......... 183,250 Frost, Leigh .... .... 1 50,197 Fruetel, Gordy ........ 197,231 FRUITS, DENNIS .......... 213 Fuchs, David .......... 92,183 FUHRMAN, NANCY ....... 105, 108,138,161,166,174,177,213 Fulton, Bob ...... 17,92,183,246 Funkhouser, Jack ......... 197 FURMAN, STEVE .......... 87, 134,156,213,246 Gage, David .... ......183 Gagel, Dale ........... 145,197 Galdos, Jon .............. 197 Gaines, Marianne ......... 197 Galle, David ........... 92,183 Gallehugh, Craig ...... 197,231 Garfinkle, Jack . 197 Garrett, Connie . . . ....197 Garrett, Kevin ............ 197 Gatzoulis, George ......... 197 Gatzoulis, Paula .... .20,21,197 GAYLORD, JEAN ETTE .... 213 Geiderman, Ellice ......... 183 Gersh, Gloria ....... ....197 Gerson, Debbie ........... 183 GERSTER, SHELLEY ...... 134, 213 Giannos, Steve ....... 183,231 Giatras, Mark ...... . ......197 Gibbs, Steve ........... 98,183 Giberson, Samuel ......... 183 GIBSON, GREGORY ....... 98, 213 Gibson, Phil .............. 183 GILLEY, BARBARA Gilliland, Cathie ..... .......129, 213 136 GILLUM, KERRI ........... 133, GLAZER, JEFF .... Glenn, Mark ...... 140,213 ....213 ....183 Godfrey, Timothy ......... 183 GOLD, ERIC .......... 134,136 Goldberg, Carole .........133 GOLDBERG, MARILYNN ...... 24,213 Golden, Karin ............. 183 GOLDEN, MICHAEL ....... 213, 243 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM ...... 23, 138,213 GOLDSTEIN, GENE ....... 213, 255 Goller, Ethan ......... 136,183 GOLLOGLY, DEBBIE ...... 213 Gomez, Ester ..... ........183 GONTERMAN, PAM ........ 34, 134,136,140,213 Good, Bruce ........ 87,197,255 GOOD, CHRIS ......... 87,213 Gooder, Kye ...... Gooding, Martha .. GOODMAN, JOHN Goodwin, John Gooley, Barbara .. Gosnell, Robert Gottsch, Jim ..... Graham, Cheri .... Grant, Susan ..... GRAYBILL, DONNA ........197 183,234 ........214 183,231 ........183 ....183 ....197 ....183 .. .... 183 .......136, 214,238 GREENBERG, MARK ...... 214 GREENE, STEPHEN ....... 214 Greene, Tina .... .........183 GREENHAW, DAVID ....... 33 Greenwald, Bruce. Greenwald, Beth .. 183,231 ........197 GREENWELL, GAYLE ..... 134, Greiner, Paula .... 136,214 .... 133,183 Gresty, David ...... .... 1 83 GRIFFIN, FRED .... .... 2 14 Griffith, Anne ............. 183 GRINTER, MIKE .......... 214 GROENDES, VINCENT ........ 130,132,214,246 Grosskreutz, Cynthia ...... 136, 197 GRUNT, DAVID ... Grunt, Jonathan . .. .... 134 .........197 GUENTHER, SUSAN ....... 38, 100,140,163,165,214,234 Guillemot, Russell ....... 17,92, 183 Gulsinger, Sue ............ 183 GULLICKSON, MICHAEL ...... Gundlach, Bill 214,246 .......197 Gunter, Michael ..... 17,92,183, 246 Gutzman, Missy ....... -. 38,197 GWINN, ALISON ... .......103, 108,110,138,140,161,166,174, H Habig, Jack ..... Hadel, James ..... Hadel, Karen ...... 214,269 ... 145,183 .197 .......197 Hadley, Carol .......... 72,198 HAGEMANN, CASEY ...... 151, 152,153,160,162, 177,214,234 HAKE, MARK .......... 82,214 HALBERG, CINDY ........ 214 Hall, David .......... 12,13,198 HALL, KENT .... ...... 1 32 I Hall, Kim .............. 38,198 HALL, MARY ............. 214 HALVERHOUT, ANNE ...... 36, 38,100,101,134,138,140,214 Hamann, Mary ............ 198 HAMBURG, MITCH ....... 214, 138 HAMILTON, BARBARA .... 214 HAMNER, Vicki ........ 24,198 Hanes, Jeff ........... 183,231 Haney, Susan ......... 134,198 Hanks, Mike .......... 198,231 Hanner, Elizabeth ..... 183,234 Hanney, Brian .... ....... 1 83 Hans, Michael .... ..... 1 98 Hans, Steve ...... ..... 1 84 HANSEN, FINN ........... 214 HANSEN, GLENN ......... 214 HANSEN, MONA .......... 215 HANSEN, NANCY ......... 153, 159,165,215 Hansen, Terry ............ 198 Hanslip, Scott ....... 92,98,184 Hard, Susan .............. 184 HARDING, MARSHA ....... 94, 130,133,142,215 HARDY, ANDREW ........ 215, 255 Hardy, Susan ............. 184 HARGIS, MICHAEL ....... 215 Harkness, Jeff ............ 198 Harlan, Steve ..... ..... 1 84 Harlow, Brent ..... ..... 1 84 Harman, Rick ..... ..... . 198 Harmon, Dan ......... 136,184 HARMON, GARY ........., 215 Harmon, Ross .... 136,172,178, 184 Harper, Curry .......... 92,184 HARPER, JENNIFER ...... 215 Harrell, Valerie ............ 19, Harris, Eldon ............. 184 Harrison, Nancy ...... 136,184 HARRISON, ROY ......... 215 HART, DIANNE ........... 107, 108,140,166,215 Hart, Jon ................. 198 Hart, Laura ..... ..... 1 84 Hartley, Ann .... ...... 1 84 Hartline, June ........ 136,184 Hartman, Glenda .......... 198 HATHAWAY, DEBORAH . . .215, 250 Hauser, Michael .......... 198 Hawkins, Elizabeth .... 136,184 Hax, Carolyn ............. 184 HAX, CHRISTOPHER ...... 215 HAYES, PAUL ........ 138,215 HAYNES, DANIEL ......... 215 Hays, Susanna ...... ..... 1 84 Heavin, Erick ......... .... 9 2 Heckert, Terry ............ 184 HEDDEN, ELIZABETH ......... 130,215 HEINEMAN, ELLEN ....... 110, 130,132,138,140,215 Heiser, Marianne ...... 198,250 Helm, Shelli .............. 198 Henderson, Denise ........ 198 Henderson, Mark ..... 134,198 I I 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 A Aalbregtse, Christine Abt, Helen ......... Ackerman, Beth Adams, Robert .... 1 AHLGREN, JOY .... Aikin, Candice ......... Aks, Cynthia ..... . . . , Ade, Jennifer .... .... Ahlgren, Garry ........ ...100, 136,180 180 180 180 180 180,133 138 38,194 180,234 , AKS, HOWARD ..... .... 2 06 Allbritten, Beverly 180 Allen, Barbara ..... .... 1 80 Student Index ANDERSON, KRISTEN .... 206 Anderson, Laurie ........194 Anderson, Richard .... 194,206 ANDERSON, SUSAN ...... 206 Andrade, Jane .... Andrade, Karen ........18O ........194 Appell, Cheryl ...... 59,142,194 Appell, Joicie ..... Applequist, Robert ........18O .........92, 145,180,255,257 Armer, Lance ..... 17,28,97,180 Armstrong, Amy ....... 23,180 Armstrong, Jeffery Armstrong, Teri . . . Arnold, Gregory .. Arnoldy, Jeffrey . . . ........194, 246 .. .... 166 .. .... 194 ........18O Allen, Daniel ..... .... 1 94 Ashner, Jeffrey ....... 194,255 ' Allen, Mark .... ...... 1 94 ATCHESON, KIM ........ 206 A Allen, Sara .... .... 1 80,234 ATCHESON, RONALD ......... I Altieri, Patty .............. 180 87,246 I Altman, William ....... 193,194 Athey, Ann ..... .... 1 36,180 I Amberson, Sally .......... 206 Athon, Mark ...... ...... 1 80 I Anderson, Bruce ....... 92,180 ATKINSON, ZOE ..... .42, 1 ANDERSON, DEBRA ...... 103, 174 109,159,166,206 AVERY, SCOTT .... ..... 1 33, ' Anderson,John ........... 180 206 Anderson, Karen .... .... 1 80 Axelson, Mark . . . Hanuclaus brings goodies to all the kiddies. .....194 B Babcock, Jack ............ 194 Bagley, Elizabeth ...104, 105,142,194,238 Bailey, Anthony ....... 133,180 Bailey, Mark .......... 180,246 BAIRD, JAMES .... ..... 2 06 BAKER, JERRY .... 206 BAKER, TERRY .... ..... 2 06 Balbinot, Linda ....... 194,250 Balke, Len ................ 180 BALKE, LINDA ............ 206 BALL, CARY ...... 159,165,172, 177,204,206 Bangs, Jeanne ...... 24,134,194 Banker, Elizabeth ........., 194 Barber, Robert ........ 194,255, 257 Barker, Jennifer 180 Barnes, Robert .... 180 BARNETT, LYNN ..... .... 2 3, 206 BARNS, ELIZABETH .......... 72,206,234 BARR, JAMES ......... 206 Barr. John ............ 105,194 BARRERA, JOHN .......... 87, 206 Barrera, Rachel ........... 180 906 I si I I 7 i Barrett, Rick ......... 180, 247 BARROWS, NANCY .... ...206 Barsotti, Kerry ........ 105,110, 166,194 Barsotti, Sharon ....... 66,180 BARTOLOTTA, MIKE ....... 87, 206 BARTZ, STEPHEN ........ 138, 140,206 Bast, James ..... ....... 1 80 BATES, GARY ......... 12,207 BATES, GREGG ........... 35, 105,134,136,166,207 Battle, Kevin .............. 180 Bauer, Herman ........... 194 Bauer, Laird ..... 133,180 Bayer, Danny .... ....... 1 94 Bayer, Denise ........ 133,180 BAYER, JACOB ........... 108, 138,142,161 ,162,166,207 BAYER, MARK ........ 130,133 207 BAYLESS, BRUCE ........ 134, 155,156,207 Beatty, Karen .......... 16,180 Beatty, Michael .... ..... 1 94 Beck, David ..... .... 1 94 Becken, John ..... BECKER, JOEY ....... Becker, Tamra ........ Beddingfield, Deborah BEDORD, DAVID ...... Belew, Becky BELL, KENNETH BELL, MARTIN . Bennett, Sharon 'Benson, Dawn .. Bergmann, Julie 180 207 180 ....134, 194 207 180,234 207 138,207 136,180 136,180 ....194 BERKLEY, JANET ........ y.165, 207 Berkley, William ...... 192,194, 243 BERKOWITZ, JOHN ....... 255 BERMAN, SANDRA ....... 134, 207 Berner, Robert .... 11,12,87,194 BERRY, MICHELLE ....... 134, 207 Berry, Ralph ....... ..... 1 94 Betty, Ross ........ ..... 1 94 Beullens, Chris .... ..... 1 80 Bever, Joy ....... ..... 1 94 BEVER, NEAL ..... ..... 2 07 Bickel, Gustane .... ..... 1 80 BICKEL, STEVEN ......... 312 BIGUS, LAWRENCE ........ 18, 143 BISCEGLIA, ELISE ............ 130,133 Bjerkan, Marsha ...... 136,194, 234 Blackman, Bruce ......... 180 Blaich, David .......... 98,194 Bleish, William ..... ..... 1 94 BLIM, CAROL ............ 207 BLINN, MICHAEL .......... 35, 134,136,207,238,255 Blinn, Richard ........ 134,194, 255 Bloch, Mary ....... ..... 1 94 Block, Michael ............ 180 BLUME, KENNETH ......... 87, 140,172,208 BOAND, v1cTonlA ......... 36, 100,208,234 Bodker, I-may ........ ,104,105, 166,167,194 Boeshaar, Charles ......... 23 BOGAN, ALETHA ....... 16,38, 104,105,108,138,140,166,208 Bogan, Patrick ............ 180 Bohon, Brian ......... 133,180 Bois, Mark .... ....... 1 80 Bois, Paul ............ 133,194 BOL, DAVID ........... 12,208 BOLANDER, KATHRYN ........ 208 Bolander, Patrick ......... 194 Bole, Mary ...... ....... 1 80 BOLIN, MARY .., ...... 38,102, 103,166,208 BOLLIER, ERIC ........... 208 BOMSTAD, THOMAS ..... 208 BOOTON, ELIZABETH ......... 105,108,140,142,152,157,158, 172,208,268 Borchardt, Donald .... 136,180 Bordy, Valerie ............ 194 Borel, Becky ......... .... 1 94 Bornhauser, Nell .......... 194 BOSWELL, JEFFREY ...... 208 BOSWORTH, COLLIS ......... 208,255 Boteler, Alison ............ 180 Botwin, Diane ..... 132,133,195 Bouck, Bonnie ............ 195 Bowman, John .... 180,255,257 BOWMAN, ROBERT ....... 208 Index 301 KIDD, ALAN .............. 218 Kidd, Randall ....... 17,185,246 KIENE, WILLIAM .......... 218 Klllingsworth, Barbara ..... 134, 199,234 Killion, Marcia ............ 185 Kimberlin, Daniel .........145 Kimbrough, Brian ..... 141,142, 199 Kiminki, Jeffrey .... ..... 1 99 KING, LESLIE King, Russell .... .....103, 166,218 185 King, Sarah .......... 134,199 King, Stephen ............ 185 KINKHORST, DONALD .... 218 Kinkhorst, Doug .......... 185 Kinkhorst, Eric ............ 199 Kinnaman, Mark .......... 185 KINSEY, DWIGHT ..........12, 15,151,218 KIRKENDOLL, CAROL ........ 104,105,129,218 KIRKPATRICK, CARA ..... 218 Kirkwood, Susan ...... 130,185, 234 KIRSCHBAUM, SUSAN .... 218 Kirwan, Catherine ..... 100,199, 234 Klein, Peter ....... 136,185,231, 246 Klein, Thomas ..... 185 Kleinman, Ellen ........... 185 KLEINMAN, KIM ........... 24, 105,110,138,140,166,218 Kleweno, Christina .... 136,185 Klueger, Jeffrey ........... 185 Klugh, Bob ...... Knop, Kevin ... .......185 92,185 Knotts, David ...... ..... 1 99 Knotts, Jane .............. 185 Koeneman, Russell ........ 185 Kohlman, Rosanne ........ 199 Kokjer, Tom ...... 106,142,199 Koontz, Steve .......... 75,185 Kopitnik, Lawrence ........ 185 Korbelik, Jill .............. 199 KOUBA, KATHLEEN ...... 218 Koupal, Karen ........ 130,133, 150,199,238 Kozikowski, Michael ....... 199 Kraft, Barry .......... 199 Kramer, Linda ..... 185 Krause, Kathy ............ 200 Krause, Michael ....... 87,200 KRESS, SUZANNE ........ 218 Krevitt, Thomas .... .......185 Krieger, Susan ........ 130,200 Krigel, Michael ......... 44,109, 200 KriSS, J. T. ..... . .......185 KFIISS, PHIL ......... 62,97,218 KRUEGER, JEFF . ..........86, 87,89,91,112,218 KRUEGER, JERRY ......... 86, 87,90,218 Krusemark, Gayle ......... 186 KRUSEMARK, SCOTT ..... 218, - 231 KUCHEM, CHRISTOPHER ..... 16,218 Kuehnle, Bruce ....... 133,186, 255,257 Kuemmerleln, Kurt ........ 172, 175,200 306 Index Kuhn, Elizabeth ........... 200 Kulp, Susan .......... 136,186 Kyle, Deborah .......200 L LABOUNTY, LINDA ....... 130, 134,218 Lacy, Kimberly ............ 200 Lakey, Barbara ....... 130,136, 186 LAKEY, KAREN ........... 130, 132,218 Lamasney, John .......... 200 Lamb, Harold ........ 23,61,200 Lamberton, David ...... 23,142, 200 Lamping, Denise ..... .. . 200 Lamping, Henry ........... 200 Lamping, Patricia ......... 186 LAMPONE, STEPHEN ...... 10, 12 LANDER, DONALD ........ 169, 218 Landgraf, Scott .... ..... 1 86 134,200 .....200 Laney, Kim ...... Lang, Daniel ....... Lange, Michele ........ 38,200 LANHAM, TIMOTHY ....... 218 Lanore, Charles ...... 186 Larson, Karen ..... Lash, Elizabeth ....... 136,186 Lasker, Joseph .... ..... 1 86 .....186 Lasley, Terry ...... . . . 200 LAUDIE, RONALD ......... 133, ' 218 Laumeyer, Peter .... 74,218,243 Lawson, Carolyn .......... 186 LAYMAN, ANN ........ 38,108, 142,152,161 ,219,264 LEATHERS, DAVID ........ 219, 246 Leathers, Kenneth ..... 76,200 Leathers, Paul ...... 87,134,200 LEAVITT, REBECCA ...... 219 Lee, Greg ................ 200 LEE, JEFF ..... ..... 2 19 Lee, Nancy .... Lehr, Mark ........... 133,186 Leifer, Barbara ....... 136,186 LEIFER, ERIC .... ....... 2 19 Lemanske, Gina .... . 186 Lemasney, John .......... 247 LENK, FRANK ........ 177,219, 243,244,265 Leo, Nancy ............... 200 LERNER, PAUL ........ 34,109, 134,136,177,219 Leshovsky, Deann ........ 186 .... . . . 200 LESKY, JO ....... ..... 2 19 Levens, Lori .......... 134,200 Levesque, Mary ....... 100,186, 234 Levine, Douglas ........... 186 Levine, Drew ............. 186 Levine, Judith .... 130,134,200 Levy, Bradford ............ 186 Levy, Jo Ellen ............ 186 LEVY, JOHN ........... 24,105, 138,166,176,219 Lewis, Claudia ............ 186 I W' r, 7 4, , 7, ,xi 1 r - ff Ei w ' . '!,f,.fv,, Z 1 fr 1 'Y 4 f X ,ff ,s 7 f . 4, if An unseasonable shower of volc Lewis, Debbie ..... 200 LEWIS, HILLARD .... 219 Lewis, Karen .... ....... 2 00 LEWIS, RON ..... .... 8 7,219, 246 LIBBY, MATT ............. 219 Lieffring, Alan ........ 145,186 LIEFFRING, BRADLEY ......... 146,219 Lile, Elaine .... .... 4 6,200 Lillard, Diane ......... 134,166, ' 200 Lilly, Sarah ...... ....... 2 00 Lindsey, Carol ........ 134,200, 234 LINE, NANCY .... 105,219 Linscott, Martha ...... 134,200, 238 Linscott, Sarah ........... 186 LINTECUM, LlsA ......... i41, 42,154,161,219,234,236 LIPSKY, JENIECE ......... 219 Lloyd, Dennis ......... 186,246 Long, Dean ...... 142,200 Long, Kathleen .... ..... 2 00 Long, Marilyn .... 186 Long, Mark ...... . .. 200 LONG, STUART ..... 219, 233 LONGBINE, JOAN ........ 219, 231,234 LONGENECKER, BETSY ...38, 108,138,161,166,174,177,219 LOPP, CARL .......... 45,219, 242,243 Louk, Gary ............ 97,200 LOWRY, SHARON ........ 103, 219 LUBO, JOSETTE ..... 219 anic ash. M Maag, Bruce .............. 200 Mabes, Nancy ........ 136,186 MAC CABE, JOE ........... 87, 103,166,167 Mackie, Timothy .... - . .. 98,200 Mackie, William ........ 92,186 Macomber, Mary ...... 200,234 Madison, Cosette ......... 186 Maffry, Donna ..... ..... 2 00 Maffry, Stuart .......... -. .. 200 MAGEE, MATTHEW ....... 220 Magneson, Darci .......... 200 Maillie, Joel .......... 142,200 Maizlish, Leslie ....... 106,132, 174,200 MAJORS, JAN ........ 104,105, 108,110,140,161,166,174,176, 220,263 MALDONADO, BEATRIZ ..... 9, 40,104,136,174,220 Mallin, David ............. 200 Mallory, Kevin ............ 186 Malott, Daniel ......... 186,255, 257 Mance, Karen ..... 38,1'34,200, 234 Mandeville, Dianna ........ 186, 250 Manes, Robbie ........... 200 Mangelsdorf, Deborah ..... 200 MANN, RUSSEL .......... 134, 220 MANTEL, ERIC ........... 133, 138,220 COVINGTON, DONNI COVINGTON, GREG Cowan, Cheryl ........ .......24, 210 ....177 ....181 Cowan, Jan ....... 134,150,195 Cox, Jeffrey .......... Cox, Joleen ..... 136,181 .......181 Crabb, David .... 196,231 CRABB, BILL .... ..... 2 05, 210 GRAIN, KIM ....... 210 Cramer, Vicky . ...... 196 CRAVEN, RICHARD ....... 134, 136,210 Craven, Steven ....... 178,181 CRAWFORD, JEFF ......... 91, 210 Crawford, Ronald ...... 98,133, 196 CREAMER, SUSAN ....... 210 Creason, Cim ......... 196,134 Crider, Christine ...... 110,196 Crockett, James . . . .....181 CROCKETT, BILL .......... 24, 138,210 Cross, Analisa .... . 181 Crouch, Sue ....... 181 Cull, Ray ........... . ...... 181 Cunningham, Becky... 134,196 Cunningham, Bill .... 181 Curtis, Lane ......... 181 CUSTER, BRENDA ........ 210 D Dahlor, Norman ....... Dalen, Paul ...... Dallman, Nancy ....... Danbury, Brian ....... Daniel, Laura .... Daniels, Robert ..... DARLING, BERT .... Darling, Wendy ....... Darner, Marc .... Daugherty, Julie ...... Daulnay, Herve ....... 134,196, 255 110,196 130,150, 196,234 196,246 ....196 ....196 ....168, 210 196,234 ....181 ....182 ....196 Davidson, Gregg .... 87,150,196 Davidson, Janette ......... 182 DAVIDSON, VICKIE . . . . . . .103, 210,236,238 DAVIES, JULIE ............ 21, 103,158,166,210 Davis,' Elaine ......... 138,182 Davis, Holly .... ....196 Davis, Jeff ..... ......... 2 46 Davis, Marty .............. 182 Davis, Tom ...... 27,28,134,196 Dawson, Craig ..... Deamos, Mark . .... Dean, Cathy ....... DECAMP, CLAIRE . Decker, Tamara Dendel, David ..... Denlinger, Dennis .. DENLINGER, BILL . Denton, Debbie .... Derry, Jane ........ .......196 .......196 76,182 .......210 ....182 .......196 134,196 .......210 24,196 21,196 Deslauriers, Therese ...... 196 A model student delves into a book with a sense of challenge, inspiration, freedom for all. Desmarteau, Larry Desmarteau, Vicki ........196 ........182 DEY, SCOTT .......... 57,145, 146,210 Deyoung, Nancy .......... 182 Diamond, Michael ..... 172,182 Dibble, Ted ........ Dickey, Sarah ..... Dillon, Brenda Diner, Liz ....... Dippel, Mike ..... DIVINE, LINDA... DOLLIVER, MARK Dolliver, Matthew Donohoo, Kim Doolittle, John DOOM, NANCY .. Dorfman, Nancy . Dorlac, Nancy Dorn, Curtis .... Dorsch, Dan .... Dorsch, Dave .... DORSCH, JOHN . .......182 ...100,101, 134,196,238 ... 136,196 ... 134,196 182 . .... 210 .........91, 210 ....182 ....196 ....182 ....210 ....196 ......196 ...16,182 ....182 .....97 .........211 DOUGLASS, BARBIE ...... 152, Downing, Joni .... Downing, William 154,211 196 ....196 Doyle, Dan ............... 182 DOYLE, DENNIS ....... 97,211 DOYLE, SHARON ......... 211 DOZIER, DAVE ......... 12,87, 89,134,211 Drakes, Tom ............. 196 DREHER, ELISE ........... 38, 140,152,159,161,163,156,211, Dreher, Eve .... Duffy, Olga ..... 239,267 ......182 ... 66,182 Dunlap, Sherry ....... 133,196 Durham, Cheri ........ 136,182 DURWOOD, JAN ...... 134,211 DUVAL, DAVID ........... 211 Dyer, Dave ....... 12,27,28,29, 134,196,246 E EAGLE, DIANE .... Ebling, Frank ., ..... Ecton, Dale ........ Eddings, Deborah .. Eddins, Michael .... Edelman, Ronald .. Edge, Loy ......... EDINGTON, DEAN . Edwards, Melanie .. Edwards, Pamela .. EDWARDS, ROB Ehrenreich, Amy EHRENREICH, JIM . EICKMEYER, DAVID Eldred, Randall .... ELIAS, CAROLYN .. Ellingson, Barbara . Elliott, Cheryl ...... ELLIOTT, MARK Elliott, Melissa Ellis, Doreen ....... Ellis, Julie ............ 110,211 182,231 .......196 .......182 .......182 .......182 .....196 ........87, 211 .......196 .......182 .....211 .....182 .......211, 241,243 ......211 .......196 .......211 .......182 .....182 .....211 .....182 .......196 133,182 ELLISON, JAMES ......... 211 Ellison, Susan ........ 136,182 Ellman, Victoria ........... 182 EMICK, GAYLE .... Emmons, Brent .... .....211 .....182 Emmons, William ......... 182 EMRY, MARY ANN ......... 34, 36,38,'l34,211 Engelken, Sheri ........... 196 Engelmann, Cheryl .... 136,182 Engkjer, Wane .... 134,196,255 Engle, Neil ..... ......... 1 96 En lish Brian Q , ............ 182 Englund, Terry ........ 136,182 EPPERSON, CAROL ...l...140, 211 Epstein, Hal ........ 24,142,182 Epstein, Jennifer .......... 196, 234,238 Erickson, Diane ........... 182 Erickson, Elaine ........., 182 ERICKSON, LUANN ....... 211 Erway, Lyndyl ............. 182 Evans, Ellen .... ..... 1 36,182 Evans, Chris .... ..... 1 96,246 Eversull, Mary ............ 211 Ewert, Peter ........ 23,142,196 F FACH, ALLEN ............ 211 FAHRLANDER, MARK ..... 212 Fahrlander, Kim ....... 22,182 FALKENBERG, ROBERT ....... 212 FARLEY, MARC ....... 104,105, 106,212 FASE, DAVID .... ....... 2 12 Fazio, Joe ......... ..... 1 96 Fehlendt, Carol .... ..... 1 83 FEILD, CHARLES ......... 133, 212 Feild, Robert ......... 133,183 FEINBERG, MARSHA ..... 134, 138,212 FELLENSTEIN, NANCY ........ 212 Felton, John .......... 142,196 Fenwick, Traci ............ 196 Ferguson, Rodney ........ 183 Ferraro, Karol ...... 22,136,183 Ferrel, Jon ............... 197 Fiedler, Mary Cay ...... 21 ,134, 197 Fielder, Charlie ........ 33,134, - 136,197 Fields, Patty .......... 133,197 Fields, Phil .... 12,13,14,15,197 Filby, Barbara ............ 183 Finestone, Linda .......... 183 Index 303 Roberts, Julie ............. 188 Piper, Donald ............. 201 O Oatman, Roger ........ 98,201 O'Conner, Margaret ....... 187 O'Conner, Thomas ........ 201 O'C'ROWLEY, TIM ......... 173 O'Dell, Rusty ...... 29,134,201, 246 OESTREICHER, MARIAN ...... 222 O'Hearne, Brian ........... 187 O'Hearne, John ........... 201 Olander, Mina ...... 38,150,201 Olsen, Doug ....... 97,133,142, 187 Olson, Jeffrey .... .... 2 01 Olson, Ralph ............. 187 Omundson, Tom ...... 201,231 Opel, Nancy ...... 31,34,36,52, 134,136',142,201,237,238 Orr, Jim ...... 110,133,134,136, 142,201 OSGOOD, BRIAN ......... 138, 222 Osgood, Jeff ..... ....... 1 88 on, cymnia 136,188 PAAG, TERRI .... ....222 PACE, CATHY ............ 222 PAGE, CHIP ............ 32,87, Pairltin, Linda .... 205,222,246 .........201 Palaskas, Gus ........ 161,188 PALMER, GUY... Palmer, Patti .... PALMER, SALLY. .....222 .. .... 201 .......222 PARAJON, MARTHA ....... 38, Parelman, Joe Parker, Ellen .... Parker, George .. Parker, Tom ..... PARMET, MICHAEL Parrott, Gina .... Parsley, Carole .. Paschang, Steve . . . Passen, Leslie Passman, Paul... Pasternack, Patty 222 ...142,201 .....201 188,246 .......188 .......222 ....201 .....188 133,188 ....188 .......188 .......150, 153,201 ,249,258 Pastrick, Patricia . . . Paterson, Yvonne Pattee, Doug .... .......188 .........188 .........201 Pattee, Vic ......... 23,134,201 PATTERSON, MIKE ....... 110, ' 112,156,204,222 PATTERSON, PAT ........ 103, 142,222 Patton, Jeffrey ..... ..... 1 88 Paul, Ralph ............... 246 Pearson, George. 188,201 PEARSON, LEE .. 222,246 Peck, Ellen .... ....... 1 88 Peck, Mlke ...... .... 9 7,201 Peete, Nanette . .. 192,201 Pendleton, Jim .. .. 17,28,97, 188 308 Index PENER, CAROL ..... .... 2 22 Penner, Teri ...... .... 1 88 PERCY, MONA ........... 134, 154,223 PEREZ, MARGARITA .......... 103,154,223,250 PERKINS, BRUCE' ....... 223 PERLETH, GREG ......... 223 Perlman, Cheryl ....... 24,133, 188 Perry, Emily ...... .... 1 88 Pesch, Sandra .... .... 1 88 Peterson, Brad ..... .... 2 01 Peterson, Geoffrey ........ 188 PETERSON, GARY ......... 87, 223 Peterson, John ....... 201,243 PETERSON, MISSY ........ 20, 21,105,134,136,152,157,158,223 PETERSON, PATRICIA .... 223 Petrie, Cheryl . . ............ 188 Pfefer, Mark .............. 188 PFOLTNER, KIM .......... 223 PHILHOUR, PATRICIA ...... 78 Phillippe, Cheryl .......... 188 Phillips, Debbie ........... 188 Phillips, Richard ....... 97,188 Pickett, Alan ............. 12,87 Pinkerton, Pamela .. 136,188 PLANCHON, STEVE ....... 105, 223 PLATT, STEVE ........... 103, 104,105,106,142,166,223 Polard, Lauren ........ 130,133, 188 Polsky, Joel ..... .... 2 01 Porter, Sherran .... .... 2 01 Posladek, Scot .... .... 1 88 POTTER, JUDY .... ...... 2 23 Potter, Pamela ........ 142,188 Potter, Sharon ............ 188 Potter, Terry .............. 246 PRESENT, MICHELLE ..... ,223 Preston, Dan ............. 201 Prevan, Sandy .... 142,188,234 Prewltt, Vicki ............. 202 PREYER, CHARLIE ........ 223 Price, Charles ........ 103,202 Price, Debra ....... ...... 1 88 PRICE, ROB ..... 142,223 lPrice, Shelley . . . Pride, Joyce .... PRINCE, STEVE Prine, Steve .... Privitera, Joseph ....202 ......202 ......223 98,188,246 . . . 23,202 Puckett, Page .. ...... 188 Pypes, Elizabeth .23,24,202 Pypes, Evelyn .. .23,24,188 Q QUINN, PATRICK Rabenau, Keith .... RABIN, BARRY .... ....223 .....188 .....138, 223 Rainbolt, George ...... 136,188 Rakes, Fredric ..... Ralston, Deborah .....202 .....133,188 Ralston, Michael ...... 133,188 RAMALHO, JAIR ........... 40, Reich, Steve ...... Reinbolt, Steve Reister, Brian . . 1 . . . ....188 ....246 ........188 Remlinger, Steve .......... 202 Rethemeyer, Jacquelyn .... 136 Rice, Kelley ............ 24,188 Rich, Kerry ........... 136,188 Richards, Janice .......... 188 RICHARDS, PAUL ........ 224 Richmond, Barbara .......202 RICKETTS, CINDY ........ 224 Ridenour, Rick ........ 202,246 Riechman, David .......... 202 Rieke, Susan ..... 130,133,152, Riggs, Julie ....... 202 142,178,188 Riner, Cheryl ......... 134,202 Rivard, Marla ..... 142,178,188 RIVARD, SHEREE .......... 38, 134,136,140,163,164,224 ROACH, LESLIE .......... 108, 110,138,166,224 Roark, Gay ............... 202 Robards, William .......... 188 ROBBINS, MARGARET .... 224 Robbins, Peter ............ 202 Robbins, Ruth ............ 202 ROBERTS, BRUCE ........ 224 Roberts, Jim ........... 87,202 ROBERTSON, ROBIN ..... 138, 223 224 RAMSEYER, SALLY ........ 38, Robinson, Dana ........... 188 108,110,166,223 Robinson, Donna ..... 136,188 Randall, Wayne ....... 142,202 Robinson, Karen ...... 188,238 Rath, Ray ....... ....... 2 02 ROBINSON, PAULA ....... 224 Ratzel, Mark .......... 133,188 Raymond, Nancy ...... 134,202 Raynor, Nancy ............ 188 Reabe, Gordon . Q . . . Read, Glenn ....... Reading: Teresa .... REAMER, LYNNE REDMAN, KATHY Reeder, Melanie . 17,92,'97, .188 .....188 . ...188 ......223 .........223 .....133,202, 234 Reese, Barbara ........... 202 REESE, RUSTY ............ 29, 106,138,223 REESE, BOB .......... 16,224 Robinson, Randy .......... 202 ROBISON, NANCY . .' ...... 224 Rogers, Clark .......... 92,188 Rollheiser, Susan . . .......202 ROOK, HERB ............. 134 136,224,238 Rooker, Karen ............ 189 Flootes, David .... 92,189 Rose, Karl ......... ...... 1 89 Rosenberg, Greg ..... 142,189 Rosenthal, Michael ........ 189 Ross, Tim ............ 172,202 Rothganger, Sheryl .......189 Rothschild, Laurie... 189 Routh, Shari ....... .... 1 89 Jill Wright, senior, diligently defends a helpless fire extinguisher from attack. 8 I C Henderson, Thomas .92,136, 184,246 Hendricks, Beverly ........ 184 Hendricks, Laurfetta ....... 198 Henke, Douglas ........... 184 HENKE, MAURENE ........ 38, Hennecke, Peggy ..... 215,234 136,198 Henry, Frank ............. 198 Herbert, Susan ....... 133,184 Herzog, Ted .............. 184 Heuermann, Pam Heuermann, Paul Hiebert, Gerald ..... Hiersteiner, Dorothy . ...22,136, 184,234 ...87,134, 198 ......184 .......21, 198 Highfill, David ........ 11,12,16, Hill, Cherry ... .. 87,198 ......198 Hill, Erica ........... 24,136,184 HILL, JAMES ... .... 138,215 Hill, Melinda .... Hill, Nanci .......... Hill, Peggy ......... HILTON, MARGARET HIRSEKORN, JOHN . Hitchcock, Douglas . Ho, Audrey ......... HOBACK, DEBRA... HOBART, DALE ..... Hocker, Jan ........ Hodnefield, Lori ..... Hoefer, Richard ..... HOFFINE, SUSAN . .. Hoffman, Richard . . . . .. 38,198 136,184 ......184 .....215 ......215 133,184 ......184 ......154, 229 ......215 198,234 198,234 .. . 23,142, 172,198 ......150, 159,215 ......198 Hoffman, Susan ..... 34,134,198 HOGAN, NANCY ........ 36,38, 134,136,215 Holder, Jean .......... 142,184 Holderness, Jane Holdgraf, Elizabeth .. ......184 ......198 Holland, Jacki ...... 59,106,198 Hollis, Laura .... .. Hollis, Mark .... .. Hollis, Kelly ......... HOLM, CLAUDIA HOLMAN, JOSEPH . ......184 134,198 ....198 ......216 ......133, 216 Holman, Lucille ..... 133,198, 234,236 Holmberg, Daniel 134,136, 198 HOLMES, CHERYL ........ 130, 133,140,216 Holmes, Larry ...... Holtzman, Carol .... HOOD, DONNA ..... Hoodenpyle, Lori ......198 ......198 ......216 ......184 Hooten, Suzanne .... 20,21 ,134, 150,198,234 Hoover, Richard .......... 198 Hope, Joseph .... , ......... 1 98 Hopkins, Barbara ..... 136,184 Horan, Barbra ...... 22,136,184 Horstmeyer, Richard ......184 Hosterman, Mark ......... 198 Hotchkiss, Llsbeth ......... 38, 150,162,198 HOUGLAND, KARL ........ 36, 134,136,216,238 Householter, Susan .......198 Houske, Suzanne ..... 136,184, 237 HOVEY, CATHERINE ...... 216 Howard, Dedri ............ 184 HOWARD, GREG ...,216 Howard, Karen ........... 198 Howard, Lexie ......... 61,198 Howell, Leslie ......... 198,238 Hubbard, Kathleen HUBBELL, JAMES ........184 ........133, 138,142,216 Huber, cymnia ....... 111,134, 19a HUBERT, JEFF .... 46,216 Hudson, Daniel ..... .... 1 99 Huggins, Marcial .... .... 1 99 Hughes, Barbara .... .... 1 84 HUGHES, JOSEPH ........216 Hughes, Sonja ........ 136,184 Hultman, John ........ 133,184 Hunt, Deborah ........ 133,184 Hunt, Kimberly .... ......184 HUNT, MELODY .... .... 1 29, 216 HUNTER, CHARLES ....... 216 Hunter, George .... Hunter, Jeffrey ..... Huntley, Gary ....... Hunzeker, Jay .... Hurst, Robert ..... Hurst, Susan ...... Hurwitz, Nancy .... Huss, Jon ...... HUSS, MARVIN .... HUSTY, KIP ..... Huxtable, Carol .... Hyde, Carla ....... 133,185 92,185 .......185 .92,185,231, 246 .......185 Hurst, Jennifer ..... .92,178,185, 246 31,152,185, 172 ....199 ....185 .......156, 216,231 ......216 .......185 ...133,185 HYDE, CYNTHIA .......... 216 lbenthal, Lisa lllig, Susan ..... ....199 ......199 lllman, Patricia ........ 136,168, INTRATER, JANET Irons, William ...... JACKSON, JAMES 199 ........216 ....199 .........23, 142,216 JAcoBs, JULIE ............ 38, Jacobs, Marc ..... 152,216 185 Jacobsen, Linda .......... 199 Jagoda, Ray .......... 136,185 JAMBROSIC, DAVID ...... 216 Jambrosic, Pamela ..... 23,185 James, Charles .........,. 199 James, Evan ....... 87,134,199, 246 James, Louise ............ 185 JAMES, WILLIAM ......... 216 JANSSEN, FLORENC ..... 130, 216 Jarrell, Jane ..1 ........ 21,199 Jeans, Jennifer ....... 136,185 JEANS, REBECCA ........ 134, 152,159,161,165,216,234 Jenab, Albert ............. 185 Jenkins, Debbie .... ..... 2 17 Jenkins, Janet ............ 199 Jenkins, John ............. 199 JENNINGS, JENNIFER ....217 JENSEN, DOUGLAS ...... 217, Jensen, Mary ..... 231 .....185 Jerwick, Jeffrey ........... 199 JESBERG, ANNE .......... 72, 130,133,140,217 Jewell, Trudy .............. 199 JEWETT, DEBORAH ...... 217 Johnson, Constance ...... 134, JOHNSON, DAVID .... JOHNSON, JOY ...... JOHNSON, LAURIE Johnson, Sheilah . Johnson, Sheril .... 199,234 ....145, 146,217 .154, 217 .....aa, 59,217 199 ....199, 250 Johnson, Steve ....... 133,136, 185 JOHNSTONE, CRISTA ..... 217 Jones, Beth .............. 185 Jones, Casey .......... 92,185 JONES, DALE ... .....138, 217 Jones, James .... .... 5 23,185 Jones, Jeffrey ..... .....185 JONES, JEFFREY ......... 217 Jones, Juliean ......... 21,199 JONES, KEVIN ............ 217, 231 Jones, Laura ..... 136,185,234 Jones, Matthew ........... 199 JORDAN, DENISE ......... 154, 217 JORDAN, MARSHA ....... 217, 237,238,250,251 JORGENSEN, KURT ...... 217 Jorgensen, Kyle .......... 185 Joseph, Craig ........ 136,185 The Ramp is a place for lovers. ,f 4 ,, l. !,,f 4 ' Af X 1 f 1 f 7' W7 , f fi: , , 1 , 921-' , f,,:,,4 1 'f ,Q 1 I 9 Hmyy,M- -Q V f f f 5 x I fwf' 'lv H 1 f 'CJJJWV 77 ,Z W mfr JOSEPH, JULIA ..... ..217 Joshi, Vinu ..... ... 24,199 K Kahn, Robin .......... 134,199 KAHN, SARILEE .... .......36, 134,136,217 Kahn, Theodore .... KALEN, STEVE ..... ......199 ......217 KALIKOW, BARBARA ..... 217 Kalis, Michael ......... 92,185 Kanter, Scott ....... ......185 Kantor, Betsy ..... 103,166,199 KAPLAN, DANA .... ......217 Kaplan, Robert ..... 92,185,246 KAPLAN, WENDY Karsten, Luann ..... Kaufman, Neal ...... Kaufman, Shelley KAUL, ELIZABETH .. ......218 ......185 ......185 ......185 .......24, 104,105,138,161 KAVANAUGH, DAVID Kavanaugh, Rebecca Kavanaugh, Stephen .....218 ......185 ......134 Kay, Dennis ........ 97,185 KAYE, DEBORAH .......... 24, 218 KEARNY, MICHAEL ....... 218 KECK, KITTY ........... 34,38, 134,138,218 Keeling, Sue ...... 199,241,243 KEETON, CRAIG ....... 86,134 Keeton, Stanley ........... 185 KELLOG, RICHARD ....... 218 Kelly, Kevin ........... 145,185 Kelly, Nancy .............. 199 Kelso, Catherine .......... 185 Kendall, Sherri ........ 134,199 KENNARD, DAVID ...... 11,12, 13,87,134,218 Kennard, Kelly ......... 21,199 Kennedy, Michael ..... 136,145, 185 Kenney, Karen .... 185,234,250 Kerr, Michael ....... 17,92,136, 185 Kessler, Scott ....... ....199 KESSLER, JAMES ........ 205, 5 f 5 5 1 1 I EXI W STEWART, JAMES ......... 87, 103,227 Stewart, Scott ............ 134 Stewart, Steven ........... 190 STIFFELMAN, SUSAN ..... 227 Stock, Dick ............... 202 STOCKDALE, REBECCA ...... 227 Stockwell, Debra .......... 202 Storer, Kim ...... 133,190 Strahl, Sharla .... ....... 1 90 STRAM, HANK ..,..... 36,134, 136,227,238 Strand, Miriam ............ 202 STRANDMARK, RUTHANN .... 109,227 Strawn, Myna ............. 190 STRICK, MARY ...... 227 STRICKER, MARY 227 Stringham, Tamra ......... 190 Strohm, John ......... 145,202 Stroud, Sue ........ 38,100,202 STUESSI, NANCY .......... 24, 160,162,172,227 Stuhlman, John ....... 190,231 Stultz, Richard ..... . ....... 202 SUAREZ, PATRICIA ......... 9, 41 ,43,136,157,227 Suggs, Cynthia ....... 136,172, 190,234 SULLINS, MICHAEL ....... 227 SULLIVAN, HENRY ........ 227 Summers, Jeff ....... . .. 202 SUNDBY, 'EDWARD ........ 87, 227 Sundeen, Jan .... ,100,101,190, ' 234,235 Supica, Mark .... ..... 1 90 Surrey, John ...... ..... 1 90 Sweeney, Michael ..... 203,231 SWETNAM, JAY .... . 227 T Titus, Marian .,.. .......190 Tobaben, Jim ......... 133,203 TOEVS, BECKY .. .........105, UMPHLET, LESLIE Underhill, Jeff .... ...,....133, 228 ....203 Talbot, Mary ........ .... 1 90 138,142-1601611701228 TALBOT, RICHARD .'-.... 138, Toevs, Sarah ...... 52,136,190, 227 234,237 V TALLMAN, DIANA ........ 227 TO'-LEFSONI NANCY ----- 130, Tamblyh, Richard ..... 190,231 133,228,234 Tapp, Katherine ..'..l 178,190 TOllefS0l'1, Tim ...... 92,136,190 TAPP, ZAC .,-..-.,.'. 133,227 Tomlinson, Dalton ......,.. 190 , TAPSAK, PAMELA 1 m.m103, Tompkins, James 97,190 Vanauken, AIISS .......... 190 166,227 TolvlPklNs, JOHN ..... 97,105, :l'i'L'fg1E'gU55EuglLL ------- 203 TARABOULOS, MIKE ..,.. 142, 174,228 ' 1 238 TORRENCE, STEVEN ..... 228 , 10,228 Tate, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Torres, David ............. 190 Vandef'-'PPE John -------- 190 Taylor, Janet ....... 31,34,134, Tfainofy Laura 1301190 XA'?'VE'T5.DEBORAH 228 ' I ' l 1 I I I an lVer, lane ........... TEMPLE, RICHARD ....... 227 Temple, Robert ..... .... 1 90 Templeton, Debra ...... 38,203 TERPENING, DAVID ....... 134, Thies, Mark ...... 227 190 Thomas, Doug ...... .... 1 90 Thomas, Jeff ............ 28,61 THOMPSON, DIANE ...... 130, 133,138,140,154,228,250 Thompson, Gary .......... 190 Thompson, J .... .......... 2 03 TREGO, ANDY... Trego, Philip ..... Trillin, Tom ...... TROESTER, JILL. True, William .... TRUITT, MARTHA TUCKER, STEVE. TURNER, GREG . TURNER, ROBIN . Turner, Terri ..... Thompson, Phyllis .... 136,190 TWEED- CAROL - Thompson, Reginald .... 92,97, 190,257 Tweed, Cynthia .. THORN, CLARE ..... , ..... 228 Thorn, Drue .......... 136,190 Thornton, Robin ...... 136,190 Thorpe, Julie ..... ......19O THORPE, KEVIN .... .... 2 28 Thorpe, Lynn ..... ......19O TILSON, LOUIS ....... 134,228 Tippett, Cynthia ....... 136,190 TITUS, BUD ............ 18,24, UFFORD, DAVE. . ........9,87, 155,228 190,142 ....203 ..........71, Vangaasbeek, Melanie ..... 79, 190 Vanhercke, Karen ......... 190 Vanhercke, Mark 203 Varner, William ... .......190 133,154 228 Vaughn, Kim ............. 190 203 Vereen, Nolley ...... 36,87,134, 136,203,231 ....228 ....138 ....228 ....228 .. .... 190 ....133, 228 .. .... 190 .......30,31, 32,52,110,138,142,228,238 Vest, Dale ................ 190 Vleisides, James ...... 142,203 Vogt, Deborah ........ 190,234 Volland, Vanessa ......... 203 Voskamp, Julie ..... 21,190,234 W Wacknov, Craig ....... 136,191 WAINSTOCK, STEPHANIE ..... Walaszek, Edward 228 . . .. 133,191 Swetnam, John . . . . .... 203 103,105,138,142,170 Student bakers try to resist the temptation to raid their own, Christmas buffet. X Ulsh, Stephanie ........... 203 Waldman, Edward ........ 191 WALKER, WARREN ........ 24, 142,228 Wallerstedt, Jim ....... V. .. 191 WALLERSTEDT, JULIE .... 228 2 ,J www'----,.,., 5 Lv-:1 fs: rrff ,J 72'-so ff!! WALLEY, GEORGE 133,228 WALLINGFORD, KEVIN 228 WALSH, CHARLENE ...... 228 Walsh, Janet ............. 203 Walton, Carol ......... 134,203 WARHURST, JANE ........ 138, 174,228,250 WARSHAWSKI, DEBORAH .... 30,36,134,136,228,238 WARWICK, HADLEY ..... 9,98, 228 Wasserman, Cynthia ...... 203 Watson, Nancy 134,150,203 Watts, John .............. 203 WAYMAN, KAREN ........ 228 WAYNE, ANTHONY ........ 28. 228 Wayne, David ............. 191 Wayne, Susan .... 130,133,203 Weary, Catherine ..... 136,153, 191 Weaver, James ..... ..... 2 03 Weaver, Kevin ............ 191 Weaver, Susan ....... 150,203 WEAVER, WALTER ....... 138 Webb, Brian .............. 203 WEDDLE, DANIEL ........ 229 WEDLAN, STEVEN ......... 23, 106,138,140,176,229 A-iCal. Marcus Damel 87 200 246 MARGOLIES JONATHAN 138200 Markham John Markham William MARSH WALLACE MARSHALL DEBORAH 77 220 MARSHALL NANCY 134 136 220 234 MARSHALL THOMAS 220 231 Martens Kent Martin Gary 200246 MARTIN STAN Marvlne Cynthia MARVINE JAMES 89220 Masters Robert Matchette Bonnie MATCHETTE JAMES Matchette Jill Mather James MATSON RISA 0 Matthew Randall 16201 MATTHEW ROGER MATTHIES GREGORY Matthies Sally Mattlson Michael 146186 Maurer Michele 23134 201 Mayberger William 23201 Mayer Howard Mayer Marcia Mayo Mark 142190201 McAbee William McAndrew Charles 92186 MC BRIDE SHARON McCalllster Ben Stu Maffry sends money in motion McCalmon Mark 98 99 153 McCalmon Paige McClelland Jeffrey 168 201 MC CLELLAND NANCY 220 234 McClure Douglas 130 133 McConnell John 14 12 201 McCoy Stuart 36 87 134 McCracken Michael McCraw James 201 238 186 246 McCray Patricia 129 186 MC CRAY STEPHEN 146 220 252 254 255 McCreery Scott McDermand Lynn McFarland John McGill Erin 136186 MC GILL PATRICIA 103161166174175 220 McGrade Kathleen McGrath Paul McGu1lI Mary McGuire John McGuire Vance 133186 145186 142 201 MC HENRY KELLEY McKee Anne MC KEE BILL McKeIghen Coleen 100 201 220 231 MC KENZIE MAUREEN McKeown Robert McKie Linda 150 153 201 McKie Sara 136 152 172 MC LANE JULIE McLoughlin Mark 23 70 130133 201 MC NALLY KATHY McNeal Kathleen McNeely Janet McNeil Mark MC NELLIS TARA McVey John MEEK CURTIS 186 234 Mendelsohn Barbara MEN DELSOHN SHARON Merriman Michael Messer Michelle MEYER CRAIG Meyer Steven Meyer Steven Meyer Thomas Michale Cyndee MICHALE NICK Mlckle David Middleton Mark Mika Marilyn Miller Cynthia MILLER DAVID MILLER JEFFREY Miller Kathryn MILLER KATHY Miller Larry Miller Linda MILLER MARIE Miller Paul MILLER ROBERT Miller Roger MILLER SHELLEY MILLER TIMOTHY Mills Melissa MILLS PETER Mindlm Steven Mlno Donna Minor Ann Minor Belinda 33 187 254 255 92 187 255 41 201 187 250 134 201 133 221 29 221 246 130133 201 241 134 201 Mlsemer, Lynn ........ Mitchell, Alison ........... MORRIS JEANNETTE 129 221 MORTON SUSAN Moskowitz Amy MOSS MARILYN 142221 Moss Stephen 98201 Moulthrop Timothy Moyle Wendy Muck Frederick Mueller Mary Mueller Susan MULFORD DANIEL 136187 133 221 Mulford Matt 92 187 255 MULLARKY DAN Mullarky Matt 92136187 Mumma Don Munday Benton MUNDY KAREN 54 201 164 221 Murphy Harry 121514 Murray Caroline 136 187 MURRAY NANCY MYERS ALAN 174 221 243 Myers Greg 110142172 MYERS JACK Myers Melissa MYERS PAT 30 31 34 36 52134136 221 238 Myers Todd NATHANSON LISA Navran Jennie Neese Cheryl NEFF JANE 106138 161166174176221 NELSON GARY Neuer Kyle NEUHAUS KAREN Neustrom Nancy 62201 NEWCOMER JEFF 222,231,233 ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ....... 220 1 ...... . .. ' ' , 1186 , ......... 186 , ' ' ' , ....... , , ......... 38, , . I I ........... , ........ ' , '.-.....-.'ll 1 --------- 200 1 ------- , ........ 140, ' , .......... 187 , ....... 220 1 221 , ......... 141, 1 .... 2011 , ............. , 1 , ...... 105, , ..... , , ' y y . -WM187 , , , I ------ , 1 1 , ' , ........ , , . , Q , 1 , 1 .l..,... 186 , ' .......... 201 , ............ zoo 1 ------- 921 , - ,,,,,,, , , ............. 187 ' . .......... , ' , ........... 221, 1 ----------- 200 , ............ 97, 1 ,, '---------- 201 , , ....... 130 , ...... , , - . ' I l y , , , ' , ' .......... 186 1 ------- 871 257 1 ----.- , ,255 , ......... 87, ' ' ' ' 1 , ........I.201 , ............ 201 , 1.-I'- '255 ' , ........ 186 ' ' , ........... 186 186 ' , ...... , ' 1 1 1 - ,,,,,-,,. 186 ., .'Hm:::::: , , .......... 221 1 ---------- -187 , ,,,,, 220 I -..H'.102 ' , ' ............. 187 ' , ' ............ 201 Y , , , , ' ' , .......... 187 ' ' ' 100' 1 ............ 186 , ....-.' 201 I 1 I --------- 1 I Matson- Jefff9Y -------'--- 21 McGrath, Martha .......... 186 Mfller' Bret ', I 87,201 1 ------ 1 ' , ............ 201 ' 1 ' 221 I . 'ffffI .... ,221 , ....... ' Y -..-..-. Y 1 -'- 641 , I I I I I I U I . I I , , 1 ........-... 1 u' , ' ............ 201 , ,,,,,, 220 1 ------------ I , 1 7 ,I ,,,,, , Y , 1 , .......... 201 1 U ---- 1 1 , ........ , , 1 , -------------- ggg , ..........., 221 1 ---- 1 ' , ------- 201 ' , ' ............ 187 1 -.......... 1 ...220 I 1 , I..--ii-'I' , 1 , . ----.Il--...201 1 '.....-1-201 , ............... ag: , , , , 7 7 1 ------ 1 1 ' , ' 1 ..... , , ' ' , .............. 187 , ' ' .......... 186 1 1 ,,,,,, , , Y 1 1 , ,,,, , , 186 ' , ............. '187 257 , .......... 220 1 -------- 221' I1 , ...... 220 ', ....... , , 250 ' , .......... 186 , , 1 -------- 2211 231 , ....... 138, . 1 1 I . ' , ' ......... , , 221 187 , ' ........... 187 I , ............ 138, , ,,,,,.,,,,,, 201 I 221 , .......... , , I ,243 , I .... ,222 ' , ............. ,201 , ............... 201 ' , ........... , , -------- 222 ' , ' ............ 187 , -.-.-. . - ,,,, 137 , ........ 87, 187 221 137 MITCHELL, SAM .... .... MIICIWSRGF, NERGY . . . . . . . 187 Mitts, Beverly ...... Mitts, Joyce ....... ....201 ....187 MIZRACHI, LILLY .......... 43, 136,221 MONCKTON, ROBERT .... 221 Moore, Douglas ........... 201 MOORE, GERALDINE ..... 221 Moore, Lawrence ..... 110,142, 201 Moore, Maribeth ...... 136,187 MOORE, PATTI ........... 221 Moore, Timothy ....... 134,145, 201 Morgan, Mitchell ....... 17,187 Morgan, Thomas .......... 187 MORGAN, TODD .... 140, 221 Morgenstern, Eric .. .. 201 Morley, Maria .... Morris, Carla .... ....187 ....201 Newlin, Jennifer ........... NEWMAN, DAN ........... 222 Neybert, Anne ........ 201,250 Neybert, Christine ......... 187 NEYBERT, KEN .... ..... 1 45, 146,222 Nichols, Larry ............. 201 NICHOLS, LYNN .......... 105. 108,152,161,177,222,261 Nidiffer, Debbie ....... 136,187 Nielson, Melanie .......... 222 Niewald, Debra ....... 187,234 NIXON, MARK ..... ..... 2 22 Norris, Stacy .... 201 North, Linda ..... 201 Norton, George .... 187 Norton, Marcia ...,. 201 Novello, Marie ..... 187 Novorr, Keith .............. 201 Nugen, Laurie ........ 136,187 NUSSBAUM, RODNEY .... 222 Nye, Linda ......... 66,133,187 Index 307 Additional Senior Summaries and Pictures BAYER, JEB: Debate 3,45 Forensics 3,45 NFL 3,45 NFL STUCO 35 NFL Vice Pres. 45 STUCO 25 HAUBERK 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Nat'l. Merit Finalist5 KU Honor Scholarship. BYERS, FRITZ: Pep Club 2,45 STUCO Rep. 35 Stu!Fac Coalition Rep. 35 Stu!Fac Pres. 45 Categories 45 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Forensics 45 Comm. on Student Expression 3,45 Curriculum Comm. Chairman 35 IANUS 3,45 Dist. Student Rights Comm. 45 Nat'l. Merit Finalist 45 HARBINGER 45 Top Ten Senior. HALVERHOUT, ANNE: Scholarship Pin 2,35 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Choraliers 45 Sweet Charity 45 Music Letter 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Drill Team Social Chm. 45 Gymnastics Team 2,3,45 Captain 45 Letter 2,3,4. MOSS, MISSY: Debate Letter 2,3,4. WHEELER, ARCH: Pep Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir 25 Choraliers 3,45 H.M.S. Pinafore 3. 312 Extras , Jim Jackson .concentrates on improving his mind with some heavy reading. Smith, Doug ....... .87,202,246 Smith, Karen ............. 136 Smith, Kevin ..... .... 2 02,231 Smith, Mark ..... ...... 1 34 Smith, Mark ..... .... 1 89 Smith, Mark .............. 189 Smith Marybeth . .. 136,202 Smith, Michael... ..133,145, 189 Smith Becky ..... .... 2 02 Smith Richard .... .... 1 89 Smith, Sara ...... ...... 1 89 Smith, Stephanie ...... 22,136, 189 SMITH, STEPHEN ......... 145, , 146,126 Smith, Steven .... ...... 1 90 Smith, Susan .... ...... 1 90 Smith, Valerie ........ 134,202 Smith, Wayne .... ....... 2 02 SMITH, WENDY ............ 38, 148,159,226 SMITH, WILLARD ......... 98, 138,226 ROVICK, JANIS ........ 38,224 SCHLOERB, DOROTHY ....... SHAW, DRAKE 225 Rowland, Lester .... .... 1 89 153,159,163,165,205,225 Shea, Elizabeth 189 Rowley, Beth ..... .,,. 2 24 Schloerb, Richard ...... 17,189 Sheahan, Mary ...... 134, Ruch, Rodney .... 92,189 SCHMIDT, KIM .... ...133, 202,234 Rudnick, Stuart .... 189 225 Sheftel, Julie ............ . 189 Rufe, Rita ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 88 Schooler, Lisa 136,189 Shell, David .............. 189 Rumsey, Debra ,,,,,,,,,,, 202 Schrunk, Rex .......... 92,189 SHERMAN, GEORGEANNE .... RunneIs,' Deborah ......... 189 Schuman, Steve ...... 189,246 225,234,235 RUNNELS, BECKY ........ 224, Schuman, Rick ........... 312 Shipley, Mark ..... 134,136,189 239,240 SCHUTTE, LEE ANN . . .38,225, Shipley, William ........... 202 RUPF, KATHLEEN ........ 224 234,250 Shockey, Dianna .......... 189 Russell, Aimee ......... 38,202 Schlllie, Kafen --------- 38,142, SHOCKEY, DONNA ....... 226 Rutledge, Rebecca ........ 189 202,234,250 SHOCKLEY, STEWART ..... 97, Rutter, Richard ........ 92,189 Ryan, Robert ..... ....202 SCHUTZEL, EMIL ......... 225 Schutzel, William ....... 31 ,189, 226 Shook, Barbara ........ 38,202 , 231 Shrum, Kem .............. 202 SCHWAB, TIM ---------- 86,87, SIEBELS, SCOTT ......... 138, S 88,225 226 Sachs, Jenny ......... SAILOR, KEN ..... Salcido, Javier . . . SALEM, DAVID ....... Sandberg, Marsha .... Sandborn, Debra ..... SANDERS, GARY ..... 134,202 . 36,134, 136,224 ....189 ....224 136,189 ....202 .....27, SCHWARTZ, BARTON .... 225 Schwartz, Laurie .......... 189 SCOTT, DANA ............ 225 SCOTT, ELIZABETH Scott, Michael ........ ......136, 225 189,231 Scott, Stan ............... 202 Scroggin, Kenneth ........ 189 SEABAUGH, JEFF ........ 225 Seck, Michael ........ 202,246 SEGAL, TAMAR ........... 42 Sifers, Sally ......... 32,38,202 Sigler, Yvonne ............ 189 SIGMAN, ANNE .... I ........ 24 Silverman, Mike .......... 202 SIME, KAREN ............ 108, 138,166,174,226,238 Sime, Wendy .............. 189 Simes, David ..... .. . .. 16 SIMON, LORI ............. 226 Simpson, Marshall .... 189,231 SIMPSON, REED .......... 91, 29,224,246 SANDGREN, DAVID ,,,,.,, 129, SEGEBRECHT, STEVE ........ . 226,231 Sims, Julie ..... .... 'I Sandifz, Josephine ,,,,,,,, 139 Seidlitz, Carol ........ 202,234 Sims, Patrick .... ..... 1 89 SANTORQ, CARL ,,,,,,,,, 134, Seidlitz, Laura ....... 189 Singer, Ross ...... 189 224,255 Seifert, Dan ..... 202,246 Singleton, Keith ..... .... 2 02 Santoro, Sean ,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 Seigle, Howard ....... 136,189 Sircus, Michael ..... .... 2 02 Sargent, David .... SCHAEFER, PAT . . 189,246 .........91, SENTER, SARA ............ 21. 159,225 .... 189 Skinner, Gary ..... .... 2 02 Skinner, Tom ....... .... 2 46 Slankard, Judith .......... 202 195,225 Serewicz, Tom ........ SCHAFFER CINDY ,,,,,,, 100, SERVOSS, SONIA ......... 34, SLENTZ, PATRICIA ....... 103, ' 101,225 133,138,225 226 Schanker, Neil .... SCHANZE, BRYAN ........202 ........225 SCHANZE, MELISSA ...... 225 SCHENCK, LINDA ........109, Setser, Teresa ........ SEWARD, STEFANI Shadbolt, Mark ..... Shalinsky, Ron .... ....202 ....225 ....189 ....202 189,234 SLOCUM, DARYN ......... 226 Smart, Gregory ..... .... 1 89 Smart, Robert ...... .... 1 89 SMART, STEVE ..... .... 1 46, 226 154,225 Shannon, Kathy ....... , , SC1-1151-ER JUDITH 152 SHANNON, KEN .......... 225 Smith, Allison ............. 189 ' 225 snaon Johnny .... .... 1 ae Smith, Brad ...... 136,202,238, ' 246 Schlllie, Jon ........ 28,142,202 Schlight, Greg, ............ 202 Schlight, Howard ....... 92,145, 189 Shapiro, Marilyn .... Shapiro, Michael .... Shapiro, Steve .... Sharpton, Steve .... ....202 ....189 ....189 ....189 SMITH, BRAD ......... 36,103, 134,226 Smith, Cynthia .... ...... 2 02 Smothers, Stephen .... 135,202 Snyder, Bradley .......... 190 SNYDER, JIM ......... 142,173, 176,226 Snyder, Jeff .... ...... 2 02 Snyder, Nancy .... .... 1 90 Sokoloff, Michael ......... 202 Sommerville, Janice ....... 130, 202 Sondern, Bruce ..... .... 1 90 Sosebee, Jesse 190 Sousley, Jana .... .... 2 02 Spangler, John 202 Spannuth, Paul ........... 202 Sparke, Jerri ......... 136,190 SPAULDING, ,SHERRI ..... 226 SPELLMAN, CYNTHIA ..... 226 Spellman, Jayne .......... 190 Sperry, John ............. 202 SPITCAUFSKY, NENA ...... 48, 69,103,109,226 Spohr, Amy .......... 134,190 Spohr, Paul .... ...... 2 O2 Spohrer, Aaron ........... 190 Spohrer, Phyllis ....... 136,190 Spradling, Emily ..134,202,234, ,250 SPRATFORD, ROBERT .... 226 Spurgeon, Timothy ........ 190 STABLES, BENJAMIN .... 1.23, 226 STACEY, SUSAN ......... 134, 138,140,226 Staes, Lisa ............... 226 Stahl, Lara ............... 202 STARCKE, DAVID ......... 134, 136,226 Steele, Doug ....... 87,202,246 Steenhof, Dana ..... 38,100,202 STEENHOF, KYLE ......... 38, 227 Steil, Bradford ...... 17,28,190, 246 Stephenson, Janet ..... 21,157, 202 Stephenson, Lantz ........ 202 STEPP, TIMOTHY ......... 227 Stevens, Martha ...... 190,234 STEVENSON. MARK ...... 227 Stewart, Elizabeth ......... 190, 234 Index 309 314 Autographs 1- Wedlan, Susan ..... 16,203,238 WEED, WILLIAM .......... 204, 229 Wegren, Stephen .... 191 Weil, Linda ...... Weinberg, AI .... Weinstein, Lauri WEIR, MELISSA WELCH, DAVID . Wells, Sally .... WELLS, SANDY ...203 .....145 .......44,2o3 .... .312 .... .229 ,.........191 ........27,29, 32,108,138,155,166,229,246,262 Weltner, Russell ....... 87,203 WEST, ERNIE ............. 229 WHEELER, ARCH ......... 134, 136,229 Wheeler, Karen ........... 191 WHITE, BOB ......... 133,229 White Scott ........ 92,191,246 White, Jeffrey ..Z ....... 87,203 White Kenneth ........... 191 White, Richard . . . . .. 203 White, William .... . 203 Whitley, Cynthia ...... 150,203 Whitson, Marice ...... 133,191 WIARD, KEVIN .... I 229,252,254, 255,256 Widner, Mark ..... Wiest, Jean ...... Wildman, Michael Wilhite, David .... Wilhite, Susan Williams, Bernice .246 .. ...191 ...191 .. .... 191 .. .... 203 ....191 Williams, Deborah 203 Williams, Donna 203 Williams John ....... .... 2 03 Williams Kimela ..... .... 1 91 Williams Mary ..... ..... 2 03 Williams, Richard ......... 191 Wilson, Clark .... .. . .17,28,191 WILSON, DENNIS ......... 229 Wilson, Sherry ............ 191 Winchell, John ......... 97,191 WINCHELL, PATRICIA ......... 105,138,166,174,229 Wind, Kristi ............... 203 WIND, MELISSA .......... 140, 152,229 Winer, Lori ........... 203,238 WINER, RICHARD ....... 16,24, 91,102,103,138,140,166,169, 229,260 Winger, Jane ..... 136,152,172, 191 WINGER, JOSEPH ........ 155, 156,229 Winthrop, Barbara ........ 203 Wissman, Debra .... .... 1 91 Witt, Susan ............ 38,203 Witter, Jim ............... 243 Witter, John . . .136,191,243,244 WITTIG, DAVID ........... 102, 103,229 WOLF, CARL ....... .... 2 29 Wolfe, Cynthia ............ 191 WOLFERT, HENRY ........ 229 Wolkey, Laurel ..., .... 1 91 Wolkow, Julie ....... .... 1 91 Wollermann, Lynn ......... 191 Wollermann, Eric Wood, Janet ..... WOOD, JOHN Woodard, Valerie Woods, Cynthia . . .........203 . ...46,203 142,229 .........191 .....191,234, 250 Woods, Steven ........... 203 Wooldridge, Baird .... 192,203 Worley, Karen .... ....203 WRIGHT, JILL ...... .... 1 09, 229 WRIGHT, KIMBERLY ....... 72, 229 WRIGHT, ROBERTA ........ 38, 41,229 Wright, Roxane ........ 41,136, 191,250 Wu, Christopher .... .... 1 91 Wunsch, Charles .... .... 2 03 Wurster, Mark .... ....191 Wysong, Valenda 203 Y Yanofsky, Jane ....... 191,234 Yates, Kathleen . . . Yeddis, Suzi .... Yohe, Robert ....191 ....191 ......191 Young, Niki ........... 136,191 Young, Scott .......... 87,203 YOUNG, SHELLEY Young, Susan .... Z Zachman, Eugene. ZACHRY, JANE . .. ........133, 229 ....191 ........191 ........104, 105,134,166,229 ZANDERS, KAREN' ......... 41, 134,136,229 ZARR, LOUIS . . . ........ . 229 Zecy, Mark ..... ZIEGLER, AMY Zimmerman, Jack . .....203 .......24, 110,229 ........203 Zimmerman, Richard ...... 191 Zirul, James ...... 130,133,203 Zschoche, Gail ........ 108,150, 203 Gafy Baf6S protects himself fl'0m the 6lefT16I'1tS. I Index 311 316 Autographs E- Autographs 313 The HAUBERK Staff Editor-ln-Chief: Literary Editor Art and Layout Editor: Photography Editor: Sports Editor: Studio Editor: Ad Editor: Index Editor: Production Staff: Literary Staff: Art Staff: Photography Staff: Sports Staff: Studio Staff: Ad Staff: Advisor: 318 Credits Diane Bywaters Betsy Longenecker Leslie Roach Rusty Reese Scooter Bradford Nancy Fuhrman Ruthann Strandmark Dianne Hart Jacki Holland, Leslie Maizlish, Jane Neff, Steve Wedlan. Jennifer Burr, Alison Gwinn, Lynn Nichols. Beth Booton, Dianne Hart, Ann Layman Karen Sime. Karen Brunnenkant, Marc Farley, Tom Kokjer, Steve Platt. Aletha Bogan, Larry Boyd, Al Brown, Sandy Wells. Jeb Bayer, Jan Majors, Sally Ramseyer, Gail Zschoche. Debbie Anderson, Ronna Brown, Mike Krigel, Paul Lerner, Lee Pearson, Linda Schenck, Nena Spitcaufsky, Jill Wright. Mrs. Linda Thomson Ed ltOl',S Note This year several obvious new concepts were implemented in the yearbook. The color sec- tion was located in the middle of the book in order to be an integrated section. A totally new idea involving the arrangement of subject was used. This alphabetizing jwhich posed several original problemsj and the modern modular layout were the main formative forces of the HAUBERK. The purity in layout was achieved through the loyal efforts of Leslie Roach jwho was also in charge of the art staff's work on the adsj. Bet- sy led her staff in its efforts to provide refreshing creativity in the copies leven to the point of writing copy while sick in bedj. Cap- tions were written by both Betsy's and Nancy's staffs, who often found witticisms difficult to come by. Besides setting up pictures and ads, the studio staff, directed by Nancy, shouldered the responsibility of the student photograph section jwhich involved the devastation of Nan- cy's basementj. Scooter, with the aid of his sports staff faithfully recorded the SM East athletic activities. Rusty Reese and his photographers diligent- ly took all of the pictures, often using their own imagination for the subject matter. Ruthann and her staff enthusiastically sold enough ads to bring the HAUBERK out of the red. Patiently, Mr. Gadd and Inter-Collegiate Press endured our numerous trials and errors. Mrs. Thomson somehow survived the year while arranging lost pictures, worrying about finances, and keeping me sane. And, finally, Dianne jassisted by Karen Simej painstakingly indexed the entire book. To these people you owe your yearbook. Diane Bywaters 1- Autographs 315 wav W1 . WW X 235448 1X X j!X0 f y X ,mfg QQIXWQ N QXX XY , Q 4 , I V, , X L! I x W Af ' :Q Q X ff X547 ' , Y Q f -NXXAQ SX: 3- A. H+ wsyf. M: .., X- f f . ,I o f mi U, , . , . lg 'k f N A www 4: 1. im ' X' 21195 '3?f2sR7fi, fx: X V 5, Autographs 317 X , .XX U x ,Z ,. Q ,,, - A , ..,,, Z rr 5 1 3. i,, C3102 f f f f V , X X ,, Zijns . X 1 in 13 .35. . f fm .-:wwf 4- me sv, 0Qe J f swf , .ff,- ,7, fm f MX .,-an f,-.476 1, ff 1 fy V4 f f f f , 1 ff g f Q f 1 f .Q 1 X if ff f W f If f V H 57 f ,,. 4 , k , X A , f f 23' fy? ,fi , , ,,', M wzg, 7 , X if , fa 3 f 47? ' f f ,Qt .- f ff 5, , Q f, , 2,36 y 7 f 4 GQ I f f W f 2? ,WM 'f aff V yf X 31157 f 'Y ' 1 A I 2 4 , 272 , , 4 V fl 6 7 . , .f,.fta' . 5, H .,,.fhM M of ,X f 4 7 , f X f f , QW? X 4 ,f fn X f f iff? ' I . A Y, 7232 - 1 , E-MZ Q? ,ig Credits ART CREDITS: Leslie Roach - cover, liner, 2, 3. COPY CREDITS: Betsy Longenecker - 115, 118, 123,126,169,320. SPECIAL PHOTOGRA- PHY CREDITS: Rusty Reese - 114, 116, 118, 123, 125, 127, 151, 320: Marc Farley - 113, 115, 117, 119, 120: Karen Brunnenkant - 117, 122, 128: Steve Platt - 120: Ric Sproul - 126: Rick Hulett - 1: Bruce Greenwald - 124. DESIGN: Leslie Roach. PROFESSIONAL CRE- DITS: Inter-Collegiate Press: Student Photos. Credits 319 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 L Q . N ' 1 E l 1 1 1 1 1 5 L 1 1 1 1. 1 t 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 S if Q , K1 l A 1 1 1 . 1 1 , x E 1 1 . 1 l ' 1 i 1 1 5 L, 1 1 1 5 1 S 1 E J 1 ,, islam H - w M W.. Ef k giibgat-rib gg-bs, rx ' fasm 5:1 ,f, .,,,,lsgQ,Q'51f FF 2 , N254 ' f:f5'+fi?W??2'P: gm-H .4 ad 5,53- jifffq.-Q fg:',.f-:-L., ffN.fs,3iQi'z4.pj: g ffm gc qgigqylj--q',,A12wW.:,:1 ge, -1, 4 , 154, :mais 31551911 7 3,-gg,...-,ipgx-,311-5.9:,y ,:,r,5-ln'-V, 1 JZ q? 95 nw -ali.-,1.-!,f,.J..,Ey5Lux-gy:JW f-'1f1.fwu,'f.,-if-' .ig :-,4 ,- - ': 1 ve, gf .g,f,, 'V SQ-'Q-Q,-ff nw- -,,!,n-.f--ml.. 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