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

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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

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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.

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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