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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1977 volume:

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'V+-. 1i.1f.z:wa,, ',..?f-.,,:?'- 0655- 2.-' TITLE PAGEl5 '0 f f 4 ' g if Wh r Our commitment to education becomes more than a routme elght to three Iearnmg experlence We are as mdlvlduals linked to other Interests through sacrlflce and energy dedication and tlme Thus IS Indeed a time to play and a tame to experience A time to enjoy Llvlng Learning and Lovlng SEUDENT LIFEI7 - 5952 ?'??K'7'7i ' ' . 73 '. .lbiftcf 1 fx lff- . ,LTV-'uf-My-' ',u'i , 1' V1 l li- .- i r 511,421-gi.. ffl MW? V w,,.ii iii I-i img U,.,,'itsiii . 1- i-: - . 4 .-,, '7 fd ,. 2,5 fi, ff 1 --1.. v .' 122' . ,Z I of . f 21, 1'1 ' ' 7 fm South goes up in flames. GlRLS' PEP CLUB OFFICERS TOP: Kapri Kennard, President. LEFT: Jane Berkely, Secretary. RIGHT Carolyn Wagstaff, Treasurer. BOTTOM: Liz Brown, Vice-President. Jane and Julie show their pep. 8!GIFlLS' PEP CLUB SIVIE Pride and Inspiration Blue black we're back of you! And behind them stoo members of SM East's Girls' Pep Club. Evidence of th club's existence was scattered from continual support o each sporting event to mysterious, yet encouraging sign taped on locker doors. The Pep Club, headed by Kapri Kennard, Liz Brown Jane Berkley, and Carolyn Wagstaff, was the largest clu at SM East, and its contributions will never be forgotten These girls organized pep assemblies, provided sign publicizing each and every sporting event, baked tea treats, decorated lockers, and faithfully attended and sup ported all athletic activities. Along with their presence, th Pep Club ignited a chain of spirit which spread throug the entire student body. Other attributes of the Girls' Peg Club were the annual Homecoming Float, and th Sweetheart assembly and dance. Involving as many girls as possible was the goal of th Pep Club. This involvement was displayed at every foot ball and basketball game. The grand Lancer blue sectio of Pep Club members demonstrated the Lancer pride and spirit that inspired all. I 7 ' , of-if 5' lf . i,.,,. w , 'X v . 1 1 - ,l , f letter not take my picture. Hey, did you hear what happened yesterday . . ZA E TURUA I, 'Q if' Wi, . D if P 'ii ,E A u..lh.'? A A Etgxlg FIRST ROW: Alison Kroeger, Ann Jensen. Mlndy Brown, Jane Berkely, Becky Blckely, Julie Koupal, Carolyn Gibbs SECOND ROW: Anne Dixon, Margie Mushkln, Ann Kenyon, Susan Grler, Laura Biggs, Kapri Kennard, Patty Morton THIRD ROW: Liz Brown, Carolyn Wagstaff, Lenlse Rudnick, Martha Dreher PEP CLUB!9 Pep club chorus line. See, we use Ultrabrite! Lancer spirit. Be true to your school, 10!GlFlLS' PEP CLUB leaders fight for the Lancers. Pep Club Promotes Pride Promoting spirit among the student body was the principal tent of the SM East Boys' Pep Club this year. The Pep Club, th the largest membership in SM East's history, became a ghly successful organization under the sponsorship of Mr. vid Wolff, and the leadership of John Mullett, President: itz Maffry, Vice President: Scott McCallister, Secretary: John Hart, Treasurer. he Boys' Pep Club evoked Spirit and enthusiasm from crowds, both at pep assemblies and football and games. The yell leaders were the primary of this, but were largely aided by the efforts of dedicated members of the Pep Club, who worked with the Girls' Pep Club to produce successful rallies, and special pride promoting activities before sports events. Striving always for novel and original ideas, the Boys' Pep succeeded in producing a multitude of new and activities which entertained everyone. However, it beyond that, and instilled a feeling of pride and spirit each and every student at SM East. Edmonds drums up a Lancer victory. BOYS' PEP CLUBI11 ' N xr. K A Boys' Pep Club Officers Scott McCaIIister, Fritz Maffry, John Hart, John Mullet. A Raider goes up in flames. South does WHAT Dave? 12lBOYS' PEP CLUB OFFICERS beneath the bleachers, Eric roots for the Lancers. members of the pep club get together. BOYS PEP CLUB!13 E FOOTBALL YELL-LEADERS FIRST ROW: Bill Sherman, Paul Titus, John Peck. SECOND ROW: Dick Gilbert, Rob MCNeeIy. THIRD ROW: Andy Smith. There she goes. 14!YELL LEADERS Mighty Mouths What was that? I don't know. Was it a bird, plane, or superman? lt couldn't have been! Ohl know. It was those crazy yell leaders! High atop trembling pyramid of boys clad in blue and black, voice could be heard crying Gimme an 'E'! Th audience stared in amazement and echoed all tha the voice said. The yell leaders were sponsored by the Boys' P Club under the direction of Mr. David Woltt. The ya leaders appeared well-equipped with uniform: megaphones, and energy. They had a wide varietya duties which ranged from assisting the cheerleade in their dangerous stunts to arranging their own dal ing stunts. With such insane antics as man-mad pyramids, walking structures, and animal noise they captured the attention and interest of tl' audience. They used this interest to help promot- school spirit and pride. Blood and sweat were mal ingredients in gaining spectator participation. Teal accompanied defeat. Though they inspired prid enthusiasm, and fun, their personal object was to g out on the field or court and have a good time. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Becky Davls, Pam Bates, Julie Stram, Julie Hise, Kirby Dixon, Paula Graves. SECOND ROW: Julie McClelland, Kathy Kindred, Jane Fenn, Nina Simpson, Liz Frost, Kelly Sayler. Blast off Flying high 16!CHEERLEADERS ' aw .Elm assembly sparks enthusiasm. oy leads the crowd. r ' Hg Ned rallies the Lancers. BASKETBALL YELL LEADERS FIRST ROW: John Peck, Dick Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Robb Edmonds, Carnie Nulton. THIRD ROW: Jay Shackleford, John Hotchkiss. YELL LEADERSI1 5 for the sky East Cheerleaders: Lancer Inspiration At SM East this year, the enthusiasm spirit of the entire school was felt the cumulative efforts of the , junior varsity, and sophomore E . squads ast cheerleading squads a distinct change this year previous years through size affecting both the varsity sophomore teams. The traditional of eight varsity cheerleaders ncreased to twelve, allowing the to form two squads of six. This all varsity sports to receive support from the cheerleaders. same idea was utilized by the cheerleaders, who formed squads of eight. Their enthusiasm spirit could be felt at all sophomore events. The junior varsity quad, composed of four juniors and our sophomores, continued its unsur- assed support of the JV sports. he SM Wake Upl Pam Can. does the Can- gf? ETF E EIIIX JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Karen Hovey, Robin Comer, Benson. SECOND ROW: Lee Catlett, Denise Gatzoulls, Laurie Griffith. Lisa Revare, Lisa CHEERLEADERSI17 STANDING: Marcy Flynn, Melissa Dick, Susan Miller, Julie Mick, Darcy Marshall. KNEELING: Julie Ruiz, Margo Wooldridge, Sherry Terwell. Cheerleaders pep up the game. 18!CHEEFlLEADERS BACK ROW: Karen Henley, Liz Clancey, Mary Darnell, Mary Anne Ili KNEELING: Stacey Burns, Monica Marshall, Kim Duncan, Kay Costel n.: uru.un.n uv. n.uuu I uuuvo, run, vuunuvu vu, uuoun uwvvuull, Llllun vvllll, uullw I lvlll y, lvlul y l.ulIu IVIE Spirit of the Past Lancer spirit of the past was depicted rough the shining armor of SME mascot ir Larry Lancer, and the ceremonious at- re of the Heralders. Their combined efforts mused Lancer fans, while igniting spirit at ome basketball games and pep ssemblies. The Heralders enhanced the opening remonies at all home games. Headed by my Cameron, these beautifully' composed irls escorted parents at various functions nd highlighted the basketball court with eir symbol of Lancer victory. Sir Larry Lancer provided entertainment r the fans with his jovial personality and irited antics. Several Girls' Pep Club embers, after tryouts, gained the honor of coming Larry Lancer at all home football d basketball games. The secret identity of ir Larry Lancer will never be revealed, but e inspiration of his enthusiastic personality d spirit could not be shadowed by a coat armor. MBSCOL Mascot rallies Lancer spirit. PEP CLUBl19 'S-- Always a Step Ahead A ripple of blue, a flank of black, and a kick white, each reflected by a dazzling smile, syl bolize the spirit and personality of the Sli Synchronettes. Thirty-six select junior and seni girls acted on a whistle from captain Patty Mortc and marched their way to a number one rating the District Marching Festival. The Synchronett captivated spectators at various football al basketball games with complex dance steps al keen marches. The spectacular jump-split remains a highlight of the 76-77 football seasc Mickey Mouse ears, balloons, and other pro delighted and amused audiences at the vario performances. The uniformity in their marchi enhanced the Lancer Day and American Roy A new addition to the Synchronettes activlt was the first annual Miss Drill Team Kan Pageant. This pageant hosted by t Synchronettes, provided the opportunity for d team members throughout the state to comp and perhaps advance to the nationwide comp tion. The enthusiasm and inspiring personalities Synchronettes sparkled like their silver poi pons. The hard work and determination produc top ratings, quality performances, and a chain friendship that will never be broken. Parades. . . , . . i s , I e e Drill Team Juniors-Getting lt together? ' J..1?- ' . . . X4 DRlLL TEAM: FIRST ROW: Deena Bywaters, Patty Morton, Sara Wood, Ann Zachman. SECOND ROW: Lisa Carroll, Debbie Suggs, Tammy Hodge, Tammy Gutzman, Beth Rowlands, Tracy Cauchols, Cheryl Holland, Kim Housh, Judi Kaplan, Sue Tolin, Kari Harper, Evelyn Gillen, Boo Working, Kelly Pfoltner, Debbie Olsen.THlRD ROW: Monica Heumann, Bev Biasella, Kelley Rietfors, Betsy Keough, Carla Miller, Julie Long, Liz Ludlow, Lisa Kanarek, Donna Meeker, Laurie Sandborn, Shelly Morris, Lori Worley, Tammie Martin, Mary Snyder, Sarah Reed, Cathy Clarke, Nancy Buell. 20lDRILL TEAM ? -W - 'T-new Miss Drull Team sem: finalists get loaded. 7 Ill!!! K M mm 'I W, I sch-'o' Practice. Patty Morton-Captain, Deena Bywaters-Secretary-Treasurer, Eileen McDonald-Drill Team Sponsor, Sara Wood-Soclal Chairman, Ann Zachman-Public Relations 21 XDRILL TEAM Disneyland or bust! Spirited Wave Flying high during the football season, swaying through halftime shows, and waving at spectators were the twelve flags of the SME Lancerette Flag Team. Led by captain Cathy Cambern, these enthusiastic soph- omore girls highlighted the football field with a ripple of blue, black, and white. Uniting efforts with the Drill Team, the squad performed at various parades, assemblies, and basketball games. Through hard work and determination, the Flag Team represented Lancer spirit at great heights. 221 FLAG TEAM FLAG TEAM: FIRST ROW: Renee Crum, Laurie Omlck, Julie Chick, Janet Asher, Linda Bonn, Kelly O'Rell SECOND ROW: Cathy Cambern, Captain, Lisa Williams, Mary Boudreau, Pam Hubler, Secretary-Treasur Terri Ftoblnsen. Ann Sanderson. il. 'L for the sky. East Cheerleaders: Lancer Inspiration At SM East this year, the enthusiasm spirit of the entire school was felt the cumulative efforts of the junior varsity, and sophomore squads. East cheerleading squads a distinct change this year previous years through size affecting both the varsity sophomore teams. The traditional of eight varsity cheerleaders increased to twelve, allowing the to form two squads of six. This all varsity sports to receive support from the cheerleaders. same idea was utilized by the cheerleaders, who formed squads of eight. Their enthusiasm spirit could be felt at all sophomore events. The junior varsity composed of four juniors and sophomores, continued its unsur- support of the JV sports. The SM Wake UP! Pam does the Can- Can. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Karen Hovey, Robin Comer, Lisa Revare, Lisa Benson. SECOND ROW: Lee Catlett, Denise Gatzoulis, Laurie Griffith. CHEERLEADEFISH7 STANDING: Marcy Flynn, Melissa Dick, Susan Miller, Julie Mick, Darcy Marshall. KNEELING: Julie Ruiz, Margo Wooldridge, Sherry Terwell. Cheerleaders pep up the game. 18!CHEERLEADEFlS BACK ROW: Karen Henley, Liz Clancey, Mary Darnell, Mary Anne lli KNEELING: Stacey Burns, Monica Marshall, Klm Duncan, Kay Costel .Life '?iI,f5.-ff','T',:,+v.,-3,5 , V, ' .-. 5 '-vel' !'.-'Niger' . Th., --1B.,w.. ,- N 1' . , ' 'f'?..f1-,,5i'rT'-131'-iss 5315 ,LLM '41 'fret' 125' ,.a A- -'-wha.. ' '11 ffm.- Twirler Suzie Ftupe whlrls through half-time. lllajorettes-Unique East Team Involvement at SM East may constitute the joining of a umber of large groups or clubs, or it may mean becom- g one of only two girls whose services as SM East ma- rettes are indispensible to the entire student body. Jenni oberts and Suzie Rupe combined talents to produce an njoyable and unique tvvirler team. The majorettes practiced with the Drill Team and joined em in performing at the half times of home games. In ombination with the Drill Team, Flag Team, and arching Band, they brought a number one rating for SM ast at the District Marching Festival. However, the squad orked as an individual group, and created its own per- rmance numbers. Utilizing several different batons, the ajorettes performed a multitude of routines, among em one which they used in the American Royal Parade. The two girls fused their individual abilities into a single orking unit, thus helping them to produce a majorette am abundant in talent and unsurpassed in quality. MAJORETTES: Jenny Roberts, Susie Rupe. I1 M-I-C-K-E-Y M-0-U-S-E Why so glum? MAJORETTESI23 F' FV .' 6 L . M - H ' ' L' if mr--5' .-'L ' l Spf. ,r 5 - 5' 52 NFL members work hard. Researching Penal Reform. 24!NFL FIRST ROW: R. Stryker, S. Toates, B. Whitehead, J. Lindsey, C. Clark, D. Dietrich, K. Whitehead, M. Anthony, S. Gill, R. Giee L. Burmaster, C. Borgmeier, M. McMullen. SECOND ROW: B. Maffrey, D. Canfield, B. Stryker, D. Tilton, R. Levinson, S Hollingen, M. Kapona, J. Matthewson, S. Gilllland, C. Bunker, D. Greenwald, J. Gingrich, E. Kohn. THIRD ROW: D. Long, B Spencer, T. Whiteside, J. Gerson, J. Weigers, H. Lutzk, D. Kerr, D. Daglelsh, M. Allmayer, J. Kimbrough, . Hockett, B. Wink, D Ryan, J. Adam, T. Moore, J. Appelbaum, J. Sleruen, A. David, J. Wolfe. E .f OFFICERS: C. Labunski, D. Greenwald, J. Sierven. M. Anthony. Q in-v ,fx ...i W.-,i:.-f- . . , 5, L ...- Two cups of flour . , . V. Oral Expression Promoted by NFL Dedicated to the advancement of public oratory, the SM East branch of the National Forensics League offered a multitude of activities for student speakers. Students were required to earn points at debate and forensics tournaments in order to become members. During the first semester, the NFL concentrated on sponsoring and participating in debate contests. Arguing the merits of penal reform, East debaters attended tournaments at Kansas and Missouri high schools. In addition to the annual debate tournament, the East NFL sponsored the prestigious Eastern Kansas NFL matches between the finest debators in the state. NFL sponsor Mr. Larry Brown aid- ed students to understand debate theory and speaking techniques. Se- cond semester forensics events in- cluded extemporaneous speaking, oratory and duet acting. Unlike debate, most NFL speech events were performed solo. fi E, - a I ,f- i i i, Doug, you shouIdn't have. NFL!25 26! NFL Debators plot to wln. Debators have a caucus. !, TV 3 f , ,Qu ,VY , K. . Debate Coach wonders where to put the O X . Van Wye, President. I U' vgf int 1 ,nay hoping for a better world. STUCO: Asset to East The 1976-77 Student Government was a highly produc- tive liaison between the students and the school ad- ministrators. Dealing with diverse areas ranging from students complaints to Homecoming dance, the members of Student Government were able to efficiently create a working microcosm of government within the framework of SM East. To better deal with the multitude of responsibilities fac- ed by Student Government, the organization was divided into four committees. The Legislative committee was responsible for monitoring school board policies and bringing about any necessary changes within them. The second committee was Special Projects, which organized numerous events, among them the United Fund week and talent show and Student Recognition ceremonies. An- nouncements and posters for Student Council activites were deftly handled by the Communications division of Student Government, and the Curriculum committee studied the possibilities of students evaluation of both teachers and courses. it ' all 28lSTUCO 28!STUCO Plllow Talk. - ,,. ,, 8 Snag, hang We've got a problem. 37' K Advisory Board. Q-...yy 'x X' 'X , N . . hryn Whitehead, Vice-President o members offer ideas. W .v -1 ix' I 7 QA.- ',,.q 1.2 -. .An . 'f '. . . 0 'mg , li, 1 m , , . .L . .1 Q Huh ,:.Vk,,vw.,ik,1': ', -. rrig-Km' .A x .- K',fg,ni-wietg A. C. Thompson, Secretary, Diana Dietrich, Treasurer STUCO!29 SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Rhonda Lahue, Terry Pinne, Jenny Wolfe. Conference of the minds. ,,.,wr SOISTUCO JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Sally Burger, Marty Athey, LInda Lyons. Ag-JV' SOPHOMOFIE REPRESENTATIVES: Bob Gilbert, Barbara Whitehead unaminousg no one wins. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Lyons-Vlce-President, Jenny Matthew- son-Secretary, Jay Gingrich-President, not pictured, Lisa Kivett-Treasurer. .. .. L 'V J IOR CLASS OFFICERS: Julie Cameron-Vice-President, David Kerr-President, Liz Boredom marches on. d-Treasurer, Carla Miller-Secretary. STUCO!31 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kelly CunnIngham-Vice-President, Liz Gerson-Treasurer, Kroeger-Secretary, Plyush Joshi-President. , ,-.....-.,....-, - ' -- A- ,F ..-4-. , A ' I 5, . 4 ' J' ' if YQ ' ' a i f 5 ,- -v-mesa ----A.,.4.--... I ,I O , A 5 ' rf- . 5 ' ' I Qi Y, ., - If I , -..-......Q 'L 1 - V- .. ' f ' T Ev T. ' ' 7' I , .I L-I: - ,X ' L 7 A X I I fr. , lf, . K 1 'V v- . . 'JV 9 'I' I A C A STUCO COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Gretchen Harper, Anne Chapman, Jennifer Bordy, Brunnekant. lledia llllagnates Recognized for lournalistic Achievements Honoring staff members of the Hauberk and larbinger, Quill and Scroll promoted high lchool journalism. This nationwide organiza- ion encouraged those students who have par- icipated in school publications to remain active 1 journalistic endeavors. In addition to ranking in the upper third of 'reir class, Quill and Scroll members received ecommedations from either Hauberk advisor flrs. Linda Thomson or Harbinger sponsor Mr. lobert Dillon. Members received a one year's ubscription to the organization's official ewsletter, the Quill. Quill and ScroIl's recognition of outstanding igh school journalists encouraged factual -ews reporting, original feature writing, and ef- cient management and production of -'blifations Junior and senior Quill and Scroll were rewarded for their involvement the student media of SM East. f'--1 The excitement of joining Quill and Scroll. 5 i.l.. l......-. . g,,'-,g M.-, . . -.-.ww 1' We..-.:... ' ' . v'3,i'i ', TQ :'.QfQ'f f t x 1, as-fs A 1 r QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: N. Harmon, L. Mangelsdorf, L. Beddingfield, D. Chang, L. Cloud. ROW TWO: D. Olson, V. Strand, A. Usdin, M. Arnett, L. Veneable, T. Brunnenkant,'J. Killingsworth, L. Walker, C. Wood, G. Eicher, R. Clark, D. Jones, E. Hamburg. K. Cunningham, D. Greenwald, A. Rock, J. Berkley, R. McNeely, J. Long, A. Ade, D. Munday. ROW THREE: C. Bennett, B. Ketterman, D. Hildreth, J. Shapiro, C. Durie, J. Jones, M. Hoffman, A. Lavine, D. Bywaters, S. Omund- son, K. Sayler, A. Kroeger, J. Scroggins, P. Morton, A. Atzenweiler, D. Dietrich, J. VanWye, F. Zeko, G. Fremerman, M. McMullen, C. Battey, D. Rosenberg. ROW FOUR: C. Kellogg, S. McCallister, T. Miller. NOT PICTURED: R. Edmonds, S. Sakoulas, J. Peck. QUILL AND SCROLU33 L... Boys and Girls State Candidates. Boys State Candidate, Mlke Anthony 34lBOYS AND GIRLS STATE ire Sallsbury, Girls State Candidate. Creating a mock government of the people, by the ople, and for the people, Boys' State and Girls' State ve high school students first-hand experience in the eration of the state bureaucracy. Sponsored by the erican Legion during the first two weeks in June, se programs gathered students from across the te in order to increase their knowledge of the Kansas vernment. East traditionally sends several delegates to Boys' te. The Girls' State program permits only one stu- nt from each high school to attend. The first two days the sessions were devoted to electing student of- ials in all three branches of government. The two uses of the legislature then debated and voted on rious bills and resolutions. The simulated govern- nt was overseen by a governor previously elected by delegates. East students were sponsored at Boys' d Girls' State by community organizations such as East PTA and the Lions' Club. In addition to aiding students in understanding the mplexities of the American political system, these grams allowed East delegates to become ac- ainted with other Kansas high school juniors. te investigated by Students Lisa Revare, Girls State Alternate. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATEl35 i National Merit Semifinalist enter their natural habitat. Maybe lt's not In the dictionary. 36!NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS What can I say? .4......1L NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS: Gary Borchardt, Doug Greenwald, Jennifer Wolfe, Dan Jones, Ly Williams, Becky Shope, John VanWye. 3 U' I E LETTER OF COMMENDATION WINNERS ROW ONE: Nina Miller, Ellen Hamburg, Laura Biggs, Jay Smith, Jennifer Mar- quette, Mary Stadler, Doris Sommervllle. ROW TWO: John Hawkins, Steve Kimura, Randy Clark, David Wood, Gary Fremer- man. Semifinalists Honored The Merit Program began with the administration of the TINMSQT in October of the Junior year. Those scor- in the top one-half percent of the nation soon found s known as semifinalists. With over one million participating in the program, the title was a true deserved honor. Thirteen students at Shawnee Mis- East proudly held that title. To continue in the com- the semifinalists needed to take the SAT, which confirm the previous high scores made on the TINMSQT. Academic and school accomplishments also determining factors in the selection of finalists. Ile finalists then competed for several scholarships given r superior academic achievement. The National Merit Program also awarded high scoring rticipants with Letters of Commendation. These were ven to students with scores ranking in the upper two rcent of the nation. The recipients of the Letters could t compete in the Merit Program because their status as just below the semifinalists'. The Letters honored udents for outstanding performance on the test. q-s Commendation winners enloylng SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. NATIONAL MERlTl37 The Scholar's Edge By involving academically talented students in com munity service projects, the East chapter of the Nation Honor Society sought to promote responsible citizenshi Selection into this organization was based upon hig school grades and teacher evaluations of students leadership abilities. ln addition to conducting the traditional East blooa drive, this year's National Honor Society planned to sup port the Kansas City Zoo by paying for the expenses of ar animal resident. Another NHS activity involved a one da visit to a college campus in order to help member become accustomed to university life. Mrs. Barbara Vog as faculty sponsor, worked with the four NHS officers i planning the May induction cermony of new members. The major aim of East's National Honor Society wast recognize and encourage the development of stude scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Onl students with 3.0 grade point averages or better becam eligible for selection into the organization. However, th NHS existed not as an organization of A students, but as group of individuals seeking to become involved i programs at East and throughout the community. By th process of striving to achieve common goals, NH members hoped to develop individually th characteristics advocated by the student group. ll . -- -V--D .----ii vr, tr A L q. - S ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE Jackie Harper Linda Conn Doris Sommerville, Jennifer Marquette, Jennifer Wolfe, Mary Stadler Martha Holtman Andi Lavine Nina Miller Pam Parker Mindy Charlons. ROW TWO: Deena Bywaters, Patty Morton Laura Biggs Pam Heriford Kelly Sayler Teresa Sanders Debbie Miene, Harriet Puritz, Piyush Joshi, Andy Ade, Kathryn Whitehead ROW THREE Carnie Nulton John Hawkins Sue Briesch, Rob McNeely, Vivian Strand, Wally Walton, Gary Borchardt Jeff Sjerven John VanWye Brian Thompson Chuck Battey, Ann David, Randy Striker. ' 1 ' s Martha Hoffman, Assistant Edltor: Mr. Dillon, Sponsor: Chuck Battey, Editor-in- Chief. ...A STAFF ROW ONE: Linda Manglesdorf, Jennie Funk. ROW TWO: Tod ollefson, Gary Fremerman. FEATURE STAFF Andy Ade, Venetia Reece, Barb Ketterman, Debble Chang, Leslie Venable, Don Munday. Diary of a High School Through its role of disseminating timely informa- tion, the Harbinger reflected the diverse interests and activities of East students. Students enrolled in Journalism ll produced this publication, the only weekly newspaper printed in the Shawnee Mission district. While Journalism I classes focused on learning basic reporting techniques, Harbinger staff members applied this knowledge in a laboratory en- vironment. Students handled both the creative and business aspects of producing thirteen newspapers each semester. Harbinger staff members learned of the necessity for teamwork in meeting the continual copy deadlines, students soon realized that the goal of producing a first-rate school publication depend- ed upon communication between staff members. Mr. Robert Dillon, Harbinger advisor, encouraged students to learn from their past mistakes and to gradually upgrade the style and content of the newspaper. Individual staffs of the Harbinger included feature, news, sports, business, photography, and adver- tising. The editor-in-chief, in addition to the other editors, was selected on the basis of student applications reviewed by Mr. Dillon. Students were allowed to list their preferred posts. . ' i f AV AD STAFF ROW ONE: Fehmi Zeko, Acey Thompson, Nat Milgram. ROW TWO: Karen Jones, Mary Arnett, Martha Mick, Monique Hollis. HAFlBlNGERl39 PHOTO STAFF: ROW ONE: Barry Pener, Curt Kellog. ROW TWO: Scott Williams, John Omick. SPORTS STAFF: Shawn Willson, Jane Berkley, Sally Omundson, John Omick, Barry Pener, Tina Brunnenkant, Tom Miller. 4O!HAFlBINGER ,J FIRST SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF: ROW ONE: Jane Berkley, Shawn Wilson, Debbie Chang, Jennie Funk, Andy Ade, Don Munday, Leslie Venable, Martha Mick, Monique Hollis, Mary Arnett, Tina Brunnenkant, Venetia Reece, Kyle Craven, Linda Mangelsdorf, Barb Ketterman, Sally Omundson, Todd Tollefson, Tom Miller, Barry Pener, Marthe Hoffman, Acey Thompson, John Omick, Vicki Hall. ROW TWO: Nat Milgram, Gary Fremerman, Scott Williams, Curt Kellog, Chuck Battey, Fehmi Zeko. EDITORS: Andy Ade, Tom Miller, Gary Fremerman, Karen Chuck Battey. Vicki Hall, Kyle Craven, Martha Hoftman. ll STAFF ROW ONE: Linda Mangelsdorf, Randy Clark, Doug ROW TWO: Traci Melton, Karen Vogel, Diana Dietrich, Dan KT' ' AFF ROW ONE: Chris Wood, Lanl Hudson, Kelly Vaughn, Julie n. ROW TWO: Dana Olson, Tim Reimer, Lloyd Walker gb? f i? X mg, ef l -, -H2-AL-1:-L . f 1 , ,E 1 Rob Edmonds, Editor: Ann Atzenweiler, Assistant Editor, Mr. Dillon, Sponsor. FEATURE STAFF: Jay Jones, Roger Hoadley, Amy Usdin, Lisa Kanarek, Diana Shalinski, David Stuckey, Perl Greenberg, Scott Sjolin, Julie Killingsworth, David Rosenberg. HARBINGERMT SPORTS STAFF: Rob McNeely, Terry Plnne, Blll Sherman, Joe Long, Jlm Gerson, Dave Newman. 42!HAFlBlNGEFi SECOND SEMESTER HARBINGER STAFF ROW ONE: Diana Dietrich, Carrie Weaver, Kelly Vaughn, Carolyn Wagstaff, Lani Hudson, Jennie Funk, Randy Clark, Dan Jones, Dlana Shallnski, Amy Usdin, Joe Long, Lloyd Walker, Julie Killingsworth, Jlm Gerson, John Rook. ROW TWO: Dave Newman, Jay Jones, Terry Plnne, Bill Sherman, Curt Kellog, Jennie Stultz, Jan Scroggin, Tim Miller, Ann Atzenweller, Karen Vogel, Roger Hoadley, Amy Usdin, Lisa Kanarek, Linda Mangelsdorf, Dan Stuckey, Traci Melton, Barry Pener, Mike Wunsch, Doug Greenwald, Scoti Soldier. ROW THREE: Rob Edmonds, David Rosenburg, Julie Barickman. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS: Mike Wunsch, Jennie Stultz, McCallister, Curt Kellog, Barry Pener, John Rook. HARBINGER EDITORS ROW ONE: Rob McNeely, Terry Plnne, Curt Kellog, Davld Rosenburg. ROW TWO: Kelly Va Carrie Weaver, Diana Dietrich. ROW THRE: Ann Atzenweller. T Annual: Reflections of Time Linking past, present, and future into a one-volume year- Book was the accomplishment of the HAUBERK staff. hrough a combination of talent, time, and creativity, the ataff members tried to capture the pride, the spirit, and the essence of life at SM East during the 1976-77 school year. The staff, led by sponsor Mrs. Linda Thomson, and under he direction of Mike McMullen, editor, was divided into imaller staffs, each responsible for a certain area of the 'earbook. However, a chain reaction from staff to staff -iroduced the final outcome. Although each staff worked in- lividually, they followed strict schedules to comply with prin- ing deadlines. Although the yearbook revolved around a central theme, 'tis theme was extended by the ideas and inspirations of -ach individual staff. Together each staff member met every ssignment as a challenge, and, through combined efforts, roduced a book of memories. Passing over the time arriers of past, present, and future, the HAUBERK serves as reflection ofthe 1976-77 school year, as well as a reminder If high school days. sistant Edltor Diana Dietrich. ie, 5,435 Sponsor Mrs. Thomson. T Ef. Editor Michael McMullen. HAUBERK!43 ,QW fit ' gtk .ll , .Vi w'F1T4..8- Kelly Cunningham, Art Editor: Vivian Strand, Special Eftects John Peck, Sports Edltor. Editor. VF? i' Mary Arnett, Business Editor. Deena Bywaters Production Editor. Alison Kroeger, Design Editor. 44!HAUBEFtK STAFF fa. Kellogg, Photography Editor. DESIGN STAFF: Libby Beddingfield, Janet Schutte. xxx V 1 Riff : I Van Wye, Literary Edltor. ART STAFF: Amy Usdln and Nancy Harmon. X 55'D5k9 1:1719 'H' :nffti QL ' QQ .J PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Carter Wallen, Sousaphone: Scott Williams, Bass Saxaphone: Curt Kellogg, Trumpet: Scott McCallister, Guitar: Barry Pener, Violin: Michael McMullen, Coronet: and John Lindsey, Conductor. HAUBERK STAFF!45 5 -, P' I PRODUCTION STAFF: Noni Strand, Ellen Hamburg, Ann Atzenweiler, Anne Rock, Patty Morton G-a qw-, ...ls BUSINESS STAFF: Sally Omundson, Katie Byers, Monique Hollis, Paula Graves, Kelly Sayler. 46fHAUBEFlK I .l ' PM A aff H5 5--C: LITERARY STAFF: Carla Miller, Doris Bywaters, Suzanne Doug Greenwald SPORTS STAFF: Sally Burger, Martha Hoffman, Rhonda Rehorn, David Kroeger, T Miller .'.z A ... g .Fa ni- -,.,,- 1 if ii!! FBYRINTH STAFF ROW ONE: R. Shoemaker, J. Shapiro, A. Lavlne, M. Braverman, C. Bennett, R. rton. ROW TWO: T. Levine, N. Grlffln, C. Durie. D. Hlldreth, Mrs. Lamkin. B. Gilbert. ROW THREE: , Whitehead, L. Kolkln, D. Miene, D. Klrk, J. Epstein. ROW FOUR: D. Munday. S. Sekoulas. 1 1 ..,-Q, . l f .- ,.-A ,I 1- STAFF EDITORS: Terry Levine, Rick Orton, Nancy Griffin. LABYRINTH EDITOR: Andi Lavine. Enjoyment for All Offering the SM East student a un- ique opportunity for creativity, the Labyrinth magazine continued its production this year under the guidance of Mrs. Nora Lamkin. The staff, larger than previous years, was headed by editor Andi Lavine. The magazine utilized photography this year in addition to the drawings which before served as the primary source of the Labyrinth's illustrations. Also a novelty this year, the staff discussed the advantages of presenting the magazine as one large copy rather than multiple smaller ones. This concept would aid in creating a professional and memorable issue. The Labyrinth was a source of im- mense satisfaction to its creators, and great enjoyment to its readers. lt afforded each student at SM East this year a unique opportunity for in- volvement, satisfaction, and fulfill- ment. Q75 in IQ.. mi. l'1:.i ' ii- '-mi -L LABYRINTHI47 FIRST ROW: Kaprl Kennard, Julie McClelland SECOND ROW: Sudy Hurst, Pam Bates, Kirby Dixon, Liz Brown THIRD ROW: Julie Henry, Melynn Rudnick, Anne Rock, Kelly Sayler 48!HOMECOMING Wagstaff Crowned Down on the Farm Carolyn Wagstaff went Down on the Farm to be crowned SM East's 1976 Homecoming Queen. Her court included Julie Stram, Jane Berkley, Linda Conn, and Nina Simpson. The Homecoming Court arrived on a float depicting the theme Down on the Farm. The fifteen finalists were escorted onto the field by their fathers. Kristy Koerper crowned Carolyn, bringing a warm reception from the crowd of East students and alumni. Thefifteenigirls wereichosen by mem bersiof the fall sports teams from a list of thir- ty. These thirty were selected by STUCO from a list of all the senior girls. On Oct. 23, a dance sponsored by the Student Council was held in honor of the queen and her court. Couples danced to the music of J. T. Cooke, and enjoyed refreshments provided by various school organizations. XP,-, -X Q 'Q 'l - 1' 0 J Vi M ,l,,H' 'x . 4 , dl A,, Ag v V., 'Li .'-ur 95 F553 ,, .5,. -. ,YE A ' I , -'se P- qivfiv . 1 , -in Al Y ' A l !,4 Ay, -Q . 1 1, XY. 'wx , . R. Agn ' L Q V ' i:..a+-my -ann' v .fp , U .W- ,' v' v 'avg 1-- , ,R 4'f,,, l s Q nb' 2 I -y+...-:. Y 64151 . f., , .- Q f,-W - - 3 ' I -V' .7-11: -' e - --NM., ' , ,..,A' Q ...Q- ' . -,'- - 3 4 n . f. Vi 1- -PQ, . Y. ifiwi-5' g A 'izijid' - Y -' 12: -A 'Q 43. f!4a?3f'ff1E V A X-, N., QQA? f--. fi gf. :i-'iw-'W i' T. ig ' 'Y- -M ' Qfv- 1pff f1a-'fi'f'V'f+f7'4f' fx ' ,- if '. -.i ' 43 1 ' 4. ,. il'-f' ., Ex, il I-.TL f- '-ffgii-g7 L Q qi 5 I. inn Zachman-Sweetheart Queen Accents of red and white, happy smiles, and tears of joy fill- d the heart of Ann Zachman when she was crowned the 1977 weetheart Queen. Ann and her court, Amy Cameron, first attendant: Carrie leaver, second attendant: Liz Brown, third attendant: and Kir- y Dixon, fourth attendant: were met with flowers and crowns uring halftime of the East-Lawrence basketball game Feb. 4. Fifteen girls were selected by winter sports athletes on the asls of involvement and contributions to the school. Later, Ann and her court reigned over the annual Winter .Neetheart dance which featured the Shooting Stars. fifteen most active glrls In school. SWEETHEARTI51 1st Atiendant, Amy Cameron. 3rd Attendant, Liz Brown. 7 4th Attendant, Kirby Dixon 521B-BALL SWEETHEART Ji? P.'I'..! , . Q, .L . .vw .Jr Y. a 'lu T ' 1 F Jun. X. ry 2, . . G.. 3- f ...qi Q .N u 1. Q' -V R 4 ,fvf-1 :Q N.-A, bw. 4.- ' V 1 . ', Q ,, , .fihxl F!,'fXE if , 1 1 1 Z' 1 ' . ,-1 V .nm 4 1 4 , 5. 3, . E: ,I , ., I Ml f' ril' x '-I 'Y ba, 'Ln ' . U5-.':'h w .X , I I If ,nh n . Maur' Ng- . H- .rN- g '- ' .f v- ff , BAND! 54 BAND from lelt to right: FIRST ROW: Mlke Fltzcharles, Jackie Harper, Paul Welum, Steve Kimura, Kendra Olson, Ellen Jacob- son, Natalie Ellis, Lora Philllps, Vivian Strand, Stacy Sands, Mimi Braverman. SECOND ROW: Karen Finch, Holly Wilson, Nan- cy Cramer, Laura Shipley, Meg Norden, Heather Hartman, Sandy Stone, Laurie Williams, Mindy Brown, Jenny Rowlett, Heather Hodshire, Pam Stewart THIRD ROW: Martha Schomacker, Sara Kuehnle, Carol Ketterman, Missy Frankenstein, David Abell, Mark Bissing, Julie Koupal, Nancy Luhnow, Rosle McCarthy, Ann Thompson, Karen Fuller, Brian Thompson, Sara Snyder, Pat Fent, Jenny Roberts, Chris Bell, Roger Hoadley, Doug Moskowitz, Jim Grant, Sue Heley, Warren Tobaben FOURTH ROW: Kirk Worthington, Craig Schulz, Ward Williams, Loren Bonn, Wayne Bates, Jerry Hall, Brian Leuenberg, Dan Jones, David Wainstock, Chris Routh, Mike Watts, Bob Levenson, Dan Penner, Jim McKim, David Smith, Sheila Walaszek, Joe Minardi, Peter Whitman, Pete Gust, Scott Smith, Craig Clawson, Grant Nelson, Becky Shope, FIFTH ROW: Glenn Herbert, Rick Holland, Charlie Lamb, Tim Ralston, Rodney Martin, Dale Vitts, Steve Seck, Calvin Mordy, Mark Lydick, Ron Gier, Joe Reeder, Tony Andrade, Deena Scroggins, Russ Hedrick, Gary Polter, Ben Spencer, John Hart, Steve Henshaw, Bill Gruening, The Band Played On Under the direction of Mr. Al Hanna, ea band at Shawnee Mission East performed f various activities. The different bands conce trated their efforts on important aspects school life. The marching band geared its efforts parades, competition, and football halfti entertainment. This band marched in sever parades, including the Lancer Day parade, a the American Royal. They earned a superi rating using one of several exciting halfti shows. The marching band succeeded promoting spirit for all Lancer fans. The pep band played for pep assemblies a special rallies such as the annual bonfire. Th also provided music for the Homecomi assembly. The pep band entertained crowd and promoted pride at basketball games a halftimes. The marching band became the Conc Band after the marching season ended. T Concert Band presented concerts in the wint and spring. They also earned exceptio ratings at the State Music Festival. Jim Hall, Roger Young Concert Band plays hard. Ross. .i , I - . .-. E, rf,---.All-,-,srl-,.c M wwiliilll Fig-nwgaiiii,gl,wil. lvl' 'l'x1ii5'3liE.,3F it N1 1 .I ?issri5sr s,u iii l ' ' ,. .,-qv 'K l 2. 5. Q ,QL X n dl. r Band members make their own kind of music. E if eg PEP BAND ROW ONE: Ann Thompson, Mindy Brown, Jackie Harper, Mimi Braverman, Lora Phillips, Stacy Sands, Karen Fuller, Glenn Herbert, Ron Gler, David Smith. ROW TWO: Sara Kuehnle, Martha Shomacker, Sue Heley, Sandy Stone, Nancy Cramer, Laura Shipley, Karen Finch, Sara Snyder, Nancy Luhnow, Heather Hartman, Rosle McCarthy, Ross Crum, Russ Or- ton, Brian Luemberg, Chris Bell. ROW THREE: Vlvlan Strand, Sheila Walazek, Deena Scroggins, Mike Fltzcharles, Joe Reeder, Jerry Hall, Gary Polter, Craig Clawson, Bill Gruenlng, Dan Jones, David Wainstock. PEP BAND!55 ,. Jazz Band gets into the swing of things. Silent Saxes. . e- Noisy Saxes. BLUE KNIGHTS JAZZ ENSEMBLE LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: David Smith, Paul Weium, Steve . I . . n 56!JAZZ BAND Roger Hoadley, Peter Whitman. ROW TWO. John Hart, Jim Hall, Roger Young, Bill Grue THREE: Deena Scroggins, Glenn Herbert, Steve Seck, Dale Vitts, Loren Bonn, Jerry Hall, Brian Mimi Braverman. Ing t members are fit as a fiddle. An Orchestral Arrangement The Shawnee Mission East orchestra had a unique year. The orchestra, with Mr. Kenneth Tebow directing, prepared for and per- formed at several exciting functions. Soloists or specific instruments featured helped teach the students about different instruments. The orchestra combined with the choirs to perform together the Vespers and Masterworks concerts. Selected members of the orchestra were chosen to play for the annual musical production, Annie Get Your Gun. Interested members of the group auditioned for extra activities. Many participated in district and state orchestras. The entire orchestra, soloists, and ensembles achieved high ratings at the State Music Festival in the spring. from left to right: ROW ONE: Doris Sommenfllle, Gary Borchardt, Andrew Money, Suzanne Newman. Pam Julie Cameron, Walter Wilson, Karen Schlueter. ROW TWO: Liz Lynd, Yonah Levenson, Nolan Goldberg, Kelly Ruth Polter, Cathy Durle, Lora Hedden, Kyle Davenport, Ann McGuire. ROW THREE: Noni Strand, Dan Griffith, Jenny Mimi Braverman. Vivlan Strand. Brlan Thompson, Jackie Harper, Mike Fltzcharles, Julle Koupal, Nancy Luhnow, Rutherford, Stacy Sakoulls. ROW FOUR: Mr. Tebow, Charles Lamb, Glenn Herbert, Steve Seck, Becky Shope, Craig wson, Wayne Bates, Dan Jones, Jerry Hall, Steve Henshaw, Blll Gruening, Deena Scrogglns, Greg Elker, David Ramsey. ORCH ESTRA! 57 f' r .W , 1 . au- tw f' 134, Doe-a deer .... Vocalists prepare for Vespers . I vin' ..-'P' ,pf Musical horsing around. 58!CHOlR Hi there! .f f. 5 B t ' .Q , . Q 4i '- --- .. u ,W , tl l 1 V F NXIHG , J eyes rlvet to the front. Small group practice. ! N from left to right: Amber Edwards, Julie Stram, Lori MacCurdy, Val Deslauiers, Linda Lyons, Donna Meeker, Schlueter, Jami Lloyd, Aimee Luetgert, Tracy Melton, Pam Parker, Kirby Dixon, Nina Miller. from left to right: Andy Smith, Jim Buenger, Walter Wilson, Jay Smith, Randy Clark, Chris Bunker, Wally Walton, Hedrick, Brian Thompson, Dan Beets, Rod Storbeck, David Friedman. Andy Smith backs up Mr. Zollars. AR A musical Interlude. CHAMBER SlNGEHS!59 -ll -1 CHORALIERS from left to right: ROW ONE: N. Mlller, A. Edwards, L. Spannuth, P.iHerIford, A. Luetgerl, L. Murphy, L. Poyser, L. Belew, D. Meeker, L. MacCurdy, C. Labunski. J. Lloyd, A. Kroeger, M. Hadel. ROW TWO: A. Dixon, M. Marples, C. Clarke, P. Parker, L. Lyons, B. Thompson, J. McCabe, D. Friedman, V. DesLauriers, A. Zachman, R. Emick, A. Sokololf, J. Stram. ROW THREE: B. Bell, L. Carroll, N. Harmon, A. Menn, M. Flynn, W. Walton, J. Hester, R. Hathaway, W. Wilson, D. Beats, A. Smith, T. Melton, M. Rudnick, S. Schillle. ROW FOUR: J. Stevens, J. Buenger, J. Smith, R. Storbeck, T. Weary, W. Harmon, C. Bunker, G. Borchardt, R. Clark, S. Hedrick, B. Fuller, R. Butler, M. Fried. NOT PICTURED: K. Dixon, G. Fishman, L. Gerson, J. liams, R. Jensen, A. Llntecum, K. Schlueter, J. Sparke. it 'f-lf! Ll Choralier concentration. It's easier to sing with your eyes open. CHORALIERSIGO fi CHOIR from left to right: ROW ONE: N. Mlstele, G. Cosner, L. Lynd, J. Clothier, A. Usdin, D. Olsen, M. Fisher, L. M. Athey, C. Brown, J. Youmans, B. Nelson, D. Mlene, S. Hulen, C. Salisbury, D. Lloyd, D. Bywaters, M. Brooks. D. Chang, lvl. Dreher, J. Rewerts, C. Cooper, D. Kirk, J. Fenn, J. Newman, J. Killingsworth, S. Stone, B. Sutton, L. L. Gerharde, W. Keith, N. Cramer, S. Stahl, L. Rudnick, T. Hodge, S. Burger. ROW THREE: E. Murphy, T. Martin, J. Gerson, J. Hepker, J. Lewis. J. Dillon, S. Lyons, M. King, R. Graber, D. Anderson, R. Thoman, T. Mullarky, B. Cohen, P. Birkholz. ROW FOUR: M. Lumpkin, S. Smith, S. Goller, J. Leathers, D. Canfield, M. Mundinger, S. Williams, E. D. Tletze, D. Kroeger, S. Fowler, N. Levin, M. Delong, S. Thompson. NOT PICTURED: J. Davis, H. Reno. vocallzes her views. Boys hold their own. CONCERT CHOlFl!61 E The ChOlf SCI'8mbl8 SYSIBITI. i Singer strains for a high note. 62!SOPHOMORE CHOIR L1 'Lia ,J lima Lancer voice silenced. SOPHOMORE CHOIR. Left to right. FIRST ROW: M. Wooldridge, S. Miller, T. Isaacs, A. Gilman, L. Hooker, A. Bayer, . . ' . . . Ruiz Strauss, K Watts, M. Boudreau, B Whitehead, J. Jenkins, K Andre, L. Catlett SECOND ROW' L. Benson, J Bell, J. Smith, L. Hess, C. Gibbs, S. Neustrom, P. Sandberg, J. Sisney, D. Berry, C. Marples, V. Quarles, A. THIRD ROW: M. Kapono, G. Younts, T. King, J. Rook, S. Dexter, T. Allen, S. Hollinger, B. Hansen, T. Andrade, H. C. Craven, K. VanHurcke, D. Dietrich, S. Nelson FOURTH ROW: S. Wasser, C. Miller, R. Renwick, S. Fox, B. Newman, Smith, T. Hickey, M. Hoffman, T. Lankford, D. Roche, S. Sachs, T. Blelsh, D. Thomas CHOIR from left to rlght ROW ONE K Stratford S Coffman S May T Brlll S Bybee K Harper Flose E Slmon C Besley L Engelmenn S Van Pelt M Frledman T Hodge B Whlte J Sweeney O D Mules G Jones K Llljestrand L Wllllams D Fuson S Grlfflth K Landes C McNlchols J . Olson. M. Flynn, S. Hall, L. Klvett, L. Garrett, M. Papln, C. Levlne. ROW THREE: L. Prewitt, S. L. Roberts, K. Templton. J. Chick, M. Higee, E. Smith, C. Carter, L. Grlmes, J. Haynes, A. , C. Hlnta, N. Bever, S. Turwell, C. Holland. NOT PICTURED: M. Brown, M. Cohrs, L. Dopkey, S. v -,.r!.!4Q.: - ' . ' . . ,, me... .. effgezzeg. lex-i ,K 3 Concert Choir glrls make a joyful nolse 'B llsten carefully. Musical twosome. .w 1,- GIFILS' CHOIR 63 Preperformance practice. 64lCHOIRS Sophs rehearse for thelr concert. Do, Re, Mi . More than two-hundred and fifty stude added a musical interlude to their day participating in one or more of the five ch offered by the Performing Arts Departm The choirs were offered on a selective ba after auditions, and then grouped studs of equal ability. This provided for a harm of balance within each choir, without cluding anyone who wished to particip but lacked the experience. The five choirs-Choraliers, Cham Singers, Concert, Sophomore, and Gi combined voices to produce a variety of c certs and performances throughout the y All five choirs blended together for the l- day Vespers program featuring Magnifil by Pergolesi. The mixed choir harmoni with the orchestra to present the wi Masterworks Concert exhibiting Bernste Chichester Psalms. These choirs, vari ensembles, and individual soloists also s their way to the State Music Festival, achieved high ratings. Live and in Person The International Thespian Society honored many students for active participation in dramaticlproductions.TenThespian points were needed to be a member of the dramatic honor society. Points could be attained by participa- tion in a main stage production, forensics, or in Experimental Theater productions. This year began with a trip to Starlight to observe a production, and meet and talk with the players. Speakers and other special programs were brought in to teach more about the field of dramatic arts. At the annual ban- quet, outstanding Thespians were awarded, and new officers and members were installed. Selling programs at football games, helping uide students the night of College Clinic, and elling concessions at basketball games con- titute only a portion of the activities of the hespians. A special group sponsored by the Thespians began this year. This group travelled convalescent homes, children's hospitals, other homes to perform. The impromptu benefitted both the players and the r-mar OFFICERS: Carla Labunskl, Randy Clark, errill Papln, Julle Koupal. THESPIANS ROW ONE: Cyndie Francis, Bev Blasella, Mary Ann Hadel, Libby Bed- dingfleld, Irene Rose. ROW TWO: Debbie Miene, Donna Kirk, Sue Heley, Jayne Blinn. ROW THREE: Wade Harmon, Jay Smith, Keith Shull, Ross Crum, Nancy Griffin, Sam Goller, Carol Sllberman, Brian Capello, Ray Sedlock, John McCabe, Carla Labunski. THESPlANS!65 May I introduce you to Harvey? 661 HARVEY Dr. Chumley gives Harvey the fingers. 6' Rabbit Visits Lancers The classic American Comedy, Harvey, by Mary Chase, was presented as this year's fall play by Shawnee Mission East's Drama Department on Oc! tober 7,8, and 9. The schedule for preparation of th play was heavy. Auditions began the first day 0 school and rehearsals started the second week. Th hard work paid off as the audiences responde enthusiastically to the performances. The story centered around Elwood P. Dowd. Hi sister and niece thought he was crazy because h had a six foot, one and one-half inch rabbit as friend. Dowd introduced the rabbit as Harvey. Vet Louise, EIwood's sister, and Myrtle Mae, his niece tried to commit him to Chumley's Rest for treatment Through a series of madcap and zany antics, Elwooj was saved. A cabdriver explained that giving Elwoo formula 977 would make him a perfectly norma human being. Veta realized what a mistake tha' would have been and learned to accept Elwood Even Dr. Chumley came to know Harvey. Harvey also illustrated a common social issue. ll exemplified the hesitance of people to accept an im- portant question bythe characterization of Elwood P Dowdg it asked whether a man who was kind td everyone could survive in our existing society. Precious, innocent and willing. Let me give you one of my cards. -C yrtle Mae Simmons . eta Louise Simmons . Iwood P. Dowd ...... iss Johnson ..... rs. Chauvenet ..... uth Kelly, R.N ........ uane Wilson ......... GS yman Sanderson, M.D. illiam Chumley, M.D. etty Chumley ........ udge Omar Gahney .. Rabbit stew for dinner? . . . . Lisa Spannuth . . . .Jennifer Wolfe Brian Cappello .....Amy Gilman .....Wendy Keith . . . .Lisa Carroll .......Andy Ade John McCabe ....John Van Wye Carla Labunski ..........JaySmith . J. Lofgren ......... .... D avid Zimmerman if- l , V gl 'Ei-'M 231- f N lW'l., rf- Hf. - ll X.. me Y . V ,ug la x - U ou and your rabbit high tail it out of herel HARVEW67 A Real Show Business There's no business like show business, as cast members of Annie Get Your Gun demonstrated on January 27, 28, and 29. Written and composed by Irving Berlin, Annie Get Your Gun is a rugged but romantic story-a saga which combines the adventurousness of a western with the hazards of show business. Although the play was design- ed for entertainment many of the characters and events are historically accurate. The play centers around Annie Oakley, a backwoods gal who learned to shoot by doing what comes naturally, but also finds you can't get a man with a gun. The man, Frank Butler, an expert rifle shot, soon discovers anything he can do, she can do better. However, in the end she's the girl that he marries. Involving many students and three sellout crowds, the play expressed true show business. 68! MUSICAL Frank! ancers perform a Western Ballet. nnie's enterprise succeeds with Mlnnle. Nellie, Little Jake, and Jessie. CAST Charlie Davenport ............ . Dolly Tate ................ lron Tail ...... Yellow Foot... Mac .......... Foster Wilson . . . Frank Butler .... Annie Oakley Little Jake .... Nellie ....... Jessie ..... Minnie ......... Buffalo Bill ......... Mrs. Little Horse .... Mrs. Black Tooth Mrs. Yellow Foot .... Indian Boy ....... Conductor ...... Porter ....... Waiter ............ Pawnee Bill ......... Chief Sitting Bull .... The Wild Horse ....... Pawnee's Messenger .... Major Domo .......... Mr. Schuyler Adams .... Mrs. Schuyler Adams .... Dr. Ferguson ........... Mrs. Ferguson ........ Mr. T. L. C. Keefer ...... Mr. Ernest Henderson ..... Mrs. Ernest Henderson .... Mrs. Sylvia Potter-Porter Mr. Clay ................ ...John McCabe . ...Wendy Keith .....Sam Goller . .Brian Cappello .......Matt King Brian Thompson ...Scott Clingan .....Julie Stram .....Andy Smith .Amber Edwards .. Lisa Spannuth . . . .Lisa Carroll Randy Clark .. .. Linda Lyons . . Jennifer Wolfe Marcy Flynn .....Doug Tilton Wally Walton . . . .Walt Wilson . . . .Flod Storbeck Jay Smith .......AndyAde . . Wade Harmon . . . . David Friedman . . . . . . . .Wait Wilson Brian Thompson ....Melynn Rudnick Brooks Hanson Jami Lloyd ....David Friedman .......Jim Buenger .....Fthonda Emick Linda Lyons ......Matt King MUSlCAL!69 Lg , A I , ? Fmale. 70!MUSICAL Show Business. U Annle and Frank feel that falllng in love Is wonderful. Chris Bunker peeks in the picture. When Sitting Bull Speak, Everyone Listen. MUSICALI71 Nladcap Antics of Nloliere The SM East Drama Department performed Scapino! a modern slapstick comedy based on Moliere's Les Fourberies de Scapin as its spring production. Written by Frank Dunlop and James Dale, the play was presented April 26-28. This highly physical comedy has Naples, Italy as its setting. The title character is a greedy scoundrel who offers his assistance to young lovers desiring to be married. A series of com- plicated crises ensues that results in danger for the unethical Scapino. The play was written in 1972 and only recently closed its run at a Broadway theater. East actors rehearsed for approximately six weeks at after school practices in preparation for the three public performances. Stagecraft crews built a four-level set that included special plat- forms and two balconies. Drama teacher Mr. Eldon Evans selected the cast from an unusually large group of students who participated in the try-outs held the last week of February. The Theatrical Department, completing a season that consisted entirely of comedies, sought the rebirth of a 17th century French classic. Scapino cast mourns the feigned death of Scapino 72!SPRlNG PLAY am Goller .... ike Martin .... vid Canfield .... a Spannuth .... ian Cappello .... 'ant Nelson ..... rla Labunski lly Schumann ke Anthony .... y Smith ..... ug Tilton .... Krebs ..... CAST .....Ottavio . . . Sylvestro ....Scapino ....Giacinta ....Argante Carlo . . Lerbinetta ......Nurse Head Waiter Waiter Waiter Waitress Th6 love scene? Ing the brush-off. SPRING PLAY!73 74!PFlOM Fantasy Lives with Disney The Wonderful World of Disney. This year's Junior-Senior Prom took participants to the land of Walt Disney and famous Disney characters. Prom chairmen and their committees deserved the credit for the design and construction of Prom. The layout began with a huge ramp illustrating the symbol of Disney. Guests then entered the gym through the Alice-in-Wonderland tunnel. A trip took them to the seven dwarf's cottage. Travelling through the woods, they came upon the Mad Hatter's Tea Party. A movie theater and Sleeping Beauty's Castle were situated behind the famous Tinkerbelle's Cas- tle. This castle had a moat with dragons, mermaids, and golfish. A complete tour brought guests to a gigantic whale from Pinocchio, and on to the up- dated Mickey Mouse Club. The success of the prom was due to Junior Class officers, prom chairmen, committees, and the spon- sor. Many students attended and took pride in their school's prom. E 'sw A n A I n K... .-. f, , N w ' ' ' ' .,, w ' . David Kerr supervlses. I I I3 F5 ' ',,, 1 fi- 7 kg' I I Q ,, - A o if T in-af? fwsifif 5 il J:-,g W , chairmen show their design know how by whltewashlng with clean Prom chairmen diligently work on construction Foreign International Club .sponsers-Judy Lieser and Lois Dunn ati.. Flavor Spiced East Life Through the sponsorship of East foreigr exchange students, the International Clut sought to promote world friendship and un derstanding. Funds raised by this studen organization will be used to help pay the ex penses of future American Field Service ex change students at East. Membership in this year's club numberer around fifty, a tripling of participation ove last year. Activities planned for the 1976-'77 school year included a chili supper-barr dance, the annual International banquet, an an AFS day where several exchang students in the metropolitan area spent school day at East. The club tried to m imixe contact betwen East and fore students, in order to spread cultural C social knowledge of other nations. President Rhonda Rehorn and the otl officers were aided by faculty sponsor lv Lois Dunn in conducting twice mont meetings that emphasized the of members and exchange students in discussionslof home, wherever that may Wolfman Jack for Clearlsll. INTERNATIONAL CLUB ROW ONE: J. Hoefer, G. Zlateff, P. Herbert, J. Watson, K. Butchman, M. Levy. TWO: J. liames, R. Crum, C. Kummerlein, L. Adler, K. Kombrlnk, J. Clothier, A. Edwards. ROW THR Rehorn, C. Beaver, M. Levy, D. Carrier, V. Quarrels, P. Burton, D. Ramsey, N. Miller, L. Williams. ROW Walsen, S. Stahl, J. Cronin, N. Goldberg, S. Heley, M. Gentry, L. Toole, S. Hollinger, G. Gilmore, Mrs. ROW FIVE: K. Gibson, C. Battey, T. Tollefson, M. Kaufman, K. Walter, K. Holm, J. Epstein, D. Sharp. 76lINTEFlNATIONAL CLUB ,- fl , . la ,.-f TIONAL CLUB OFFICERS ROW ONE: Nana Miller. ROW TWO: Denise Dan Sharp, Rhonda Rehorn. ROW THREE: Lynn Wllliams. ? I l N. , L., .ff , A 1 if Club enjoying ethnic jokes. r-. GESUNDHEIT! - I 1 I A, legen l: le f Effects of the chili supper. 'K-4 INTERNATIONAL CLUBI77 78!AFS Beate Von Knilllng, Germany. Felipe S8 f1P8il. Brazil. Genevieve Talavera, Panama. I Rolf Walser, Switzerland y ar l ,J Rhode. Germany. ends in a Strange Land That high school is essentially a potpourri individuals wlth diverse experiences was demonstrated by the East foreign ex- students. Despite their obvious difficulties, the forelgn students in expressing themselves as in- personallties to their American East acted as host to three students par- in the American Field Service ex- program: Josephine Cronin, Genevieve Talavera, Panamag and Walser, Switzerland. Beate Von Knllllng Eva Rhode, West German students, East as International Christian Exchange students. Ornella Cerulli the Latln American nation of Nicaragua at school late in the first semester. The value of the exchange programs hing- upon the ability of students to interact and mmunicate without the destructive weight stereotypes. The enthusiasm of the eign visitors helped students to unders- d the variety of world cultures. Josie Cronin, England. Diana Dletrlch, USA to Turkey. f AFS!79 Intramurals Provide Fun, Promote Competitive Spirit The intramural program at SM East this year was the largest in the Shawnee Mission School District. Numerous students' participation helped to make it highly successful. Under the guidance of Mr. Fred Abell, the intramurals flourished and became an effective and enjoyable program. Sports offered within the program were swim- ming, bowling, ping pong, badminton, and the highly popular coed volleyball and girls' and boys' basket- ball. A faculty team was included amongst the numerous basketball teams. Another aspect of the intramural program was the open gym. The school gymnasium, open from twelve to four on Saturdays, provided the student with enjoyable sports facilities to utilize on the weekend, when more free time was available. The intramural program was an excellent outlet for those students not involved in an interscholastic sport. It provided competition and an opportunity to promote team spirit without forcing pressure on each individual. Generally, good will and enjoyment prevailed over all intramurals. Sure Ylsriesch goes up for two against a tough defense. BOIINTRAMUFIALS Lancers at U16 IBDGS. Edmonds drives against Faculty. s 2 for Dollars. alias Jeff Henke has the weight of the world on hls shoulders. I llke coffee, I like tea, would you llke to jump with me? INTRAMURALSI81 Pep Band perks up pep assembly. 82!ASSEMBLlES A Change of Pace Amidst the mundane routine of classes and studies, the SM East assemblies this year offered a welcome relief and provided an oc- casional break from the students' busy schedules. The assemblies were coordinated by the Special Projects Committee of Stuco, con- sisting of three students-Gretchen Harper, Bob Gilbert, and Anne Chapman. The assemblies had a diverse number of topics, ranging from the United Fund talent show, created to raise money for the annual United Fund drive, to play cuts from the SM East plays Harvey and Scapino and the musical Annie Get Your Gun Others included the Homecoming assembly, a perfor- mance by comedian Joe Adleman, and music from Rob Klein and Brian Motley of Pem Day. The Synchronettes? ancer talent benefits the United Fund, a I2 . e I 41 ', A . '-- V 1 if I N -:za 1 1 Alf omed .I Bm6l't3ifIS LBFICBFS. 5 -if 1 . 'E f, 9' l . A Wvlfiif., S'-3 2: H -5. . Q: ,7 'tl .17 ' ,f , m Q '-. f u 'X . ,rl ASSEMBLIESIBS 841 NJROTC NJROTC of SME The Navy Junior ROTC program was a combined academic and ser- vice organization which provided East students with specialized courses in topics of oceanography, meteorol09Y, astronomy, and other associated Naval subjects. Enrolled students were given the opportunity to exert their leadership potentials in a military setting through participa- tion in the diverse activities of the NJROTC. Exhibition drill teams, both boys' and girls', and color guards per- formed throughout the metropolitan area. East's branch of the NJROTC also offered its members expense- paid trips to naval bases in San Diego, California: Great Lakes, Illinois, and Orlando, Florida. Such activities provided many interested students with a rewarding ex- tracurricular experience. The East chapter of the Navy's high school officers training organization emphasized academic and extracurricular interests, in ad- dition to leadership development. The course stressed at all levels that students should seek an overall in- volvement in school affairs. l , 33,2 ap, W ,V COMPANY STAFF: C. Clawson, J. Dawkins, C. Mathewson, M. Hedges, J. Murphy, R. Eddy. NJROTC BOYS DRILL TEAM FIRST ROW. Hugh Reno, Scott Miller, Jim Gass, Jim Grant, David Abell, James Dawkins, Dion Hill, Craig Clawson. SECOND ROW: Matt Hedges, Pete Gust, Fred Abell, Steve Johnson, Dan Eddlngs, Carl Vineyard, Mark Kyle. 22-2- NJROTC GIRLS' DRILL TEAM FIRST ROW: Carol Beaver, Ann Thompson, Jody Winkler, Liz Murphy, Darlene Eddings. SECOND ROW: Cathy Mathewson, Maryanna Stark, Mary Thompson, Llsa Hess. THIRD ROW: Lynn Murphy, Jennie Mertz, Martha Hlgby, Jane Smlth. FOURTH ROW: Laura Belew, Beth Sutton, Beth Elliott, Diane Elliott. SENIOR CLASS NJROTC FIRST ROW: Ann Thompson, Cralg Clawson, Cathy Mathewson, Lynn Murphy, Dlon Hill. SECOND ROW: Dan Eddings, Matt Hedges, Darlene Eddings. Laura Belew, Michele Thomas, Jlm Dawkins. THIRD ROW: Steve John- son, John Gust, Dlane Elliott, Richard Eddy, Mike James. NJFIOTC!85 NJROTC JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Mary Thompson, Maryanna Stark, Roger Jackson, Liz Murphy, Jody Winkler. SECOND ROW: Paul Christensen, Marsha Gazlay, Beth Sutton, Jim Gass, Paul Cocks. THIRD ROW: Joe Reeder, Carlyard, Andy Luchen, Mark Kyle, Hugh Reno. FOURTH ROW: Fred Abell, Keith Ponder, Chuck Jenkins, Ken Kuse, Dan Beets. 86!NJROTC NJROTC SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Carol Beaver, Karen Neybert, Jane Smith, Megan O'Neil, Martha Higby. SECOND ROW: Ben Spencer, Scott Miller, Llsa Hess, Jennie Mertz, Jim Grant. THIRD ROW: David Abell, Judy Hoeter, Tony Andrade, Lisa Menzie, Brian Leuenberg. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Clark, Bill Gruening, Eric Hodnefield. Beth Elliott, Chris Olsen, Pete Gust. Whiz Kids Reeled Off Trivia How did John Glenn first achieve television fame? No, it was not as a United States Senator. No, it was not as the first American astronaut to orbit the Earth. Actually, his first televi- sion performance occurred as a contestant on Name That Tune! Students on the East Categories team concentrated on answering such trivia questions in order to establish their own television glory. Competing against the other Shawnee Mission schools, the Categories squad attempted to convert knowledge involving all branches of science, history and the arts, into East victories. Matches were taped at SM Northwest and later appeared on ohnson County cable television. The thirty minute contests mphasized quick responses because each team received only ive seconds to answer the question in Round l. In Round ll, ruestions were addressed to the team which had first pressed he button to respond. Categories sponsor Mr. Everett Rees selected the squad on basis of student scores on a trivia examination. The seven team consisted of five first string students and two The eight-game regular season was followed by offs to determine the Shawnee Mission champion. were held twice monthly on Monday afternoons. Categories confusion. xi-fr wil W 5' lf5'r I Tiff! JI? lp, -.-If A ' 75' 0 ix X ove ls a many splendored thing. CATEGORIES TEAM left to rlght Carla Labunskl, Dan Sharp, Charlie Brown, Mr. Rees, Chuck Battey, Jim Appelbaum, Andy Ade, Nina Miller. CATEGORIESIB7 J? . Do I have a deal for D.E.C.A. ROW ONE: B. Chase, S. Whiteside, D. Beasley, T. Snead. ROW TWO: B. Rubin, B. Pitnik, J. Snodell, M you! M. Matthies. 'X T Space, the final frontier, ASTRONOMY CLUB ROW ONE: Steve James, Craig Ward, Janice Shapiro, Ann Edwards, Harry Shih. ROW TWO: Mr. Gary Griffith, Mike Fitzcharies, Cheryl Kummeriein, Chris Schiidt, Roger Neal. 88!ASTRONOMY CLUB hess player concentrates on the winning move. ff? --f- H. ima: W' . is 13 , W vi ' ' . f . lr L ,, ' 1 AV ' T i il' If 7: C . l P 'A 1 -7 - .m '-' I , nic L-L ' -is LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ROW ONE: Lori Prewitt, Andi Quito, Irene Flose, Jane Smith. ROW TWO: Jon Gust, Michelle McCabe, Lauren Jennings, Tlm Hickey, Cathy Carter, Dave Purdy, Dave Quinn. NOT PICTURED: Paul Christensen, Mike Stevens, Sally Gauldlng, Chris Rlxner, Jim Mayberger, Don Head, Dave Woosley, Bob Durbin. . r- ' X Y , I l ,ll ll, ,. l ll l W W .T , il . rl lui N ll ll CHESS CLUB ROW ONE: Dan Sharp. HOW TWO: Chris Courtwright, Gregg Yountz, Mark Gentry, Kevin Holm, Larry Toole. ACTIVlTlES!89 QW-i-f'2Tfif+ :ang-1qfa'g5:9:,.,' :f 1 -A, Wgilllllw M1155-J! Q!! -.s-'va-ff! All!!! f M Wg? - . ,f ., 'Inf x r, f ' ' .1 ' ' T .f ' If 1 A 2 I ,,.: If I 'LII I ,.,, A ff I VV . A 4 IL , 1 fu f V I If Vlyr I A L 1 .ff .ff -f . - q' ,f ww A 14 A Q 5 -- - - Af I , Teachers Educators guides Interpreters Links to Understanding No other individuals possess such Profound influence On our future and no other Individuals enlighten Our feelings in quite The same Way. You may take away all the Buildings Apparatuses, and Libraries of a school without Weakening the Impact of the teacher Himself. The art of education is simply The art of awakening Our curiosity- And Then satisfying it. FACULTY!91 921 FACULTY Dr. Arzell Ball, District Superintendent. LEFT TO RIGHT BOARD MEMBER ARE: Mr. Walter Vernon lat-Iargel, Mrs. Myrna Stringer lNorthwestl, Mr. Culp lSouthJ, Rev. Maurice Culver fNorth and Presldentl, Mrs. Barbara Sauvan lat-large and vice presidentl, Dorothy Hultman Qwestj, and Mr. Keith Hubbard lEastl. l l l Leonard Molotsky, East Area Superintendent Board of Education: Backbone of SNI East Administering to all of the problems and needs of sixty-seven schools and their students would seem almost im- possible, but to attempt to communicate with the separate individuals of each school might appear to be a task hardly worth contemplating. Throughout the past year, however, the Shawnee Mission District administrators not only con- templated this prodigious task, but carried out its difficult demands to the most consummate degree. The entire board, under the direction of Dr. Arzell Ball, used understanding and concern as their key tools in serving the Shawnee Mission schools. Dr. Leonard MoIotsky,area superintendent for SM East, served as the liaison between the ad- ministrators and the students. He succeeded in fusing the board and school into a single working unit. ADMINISTRATIONIQ3 Pride Stressed by Principals Promoting Pride was the Lancer theme which the SM East principals encouraged this year. The four principals worked as one to further this idea, while also performing a multitude of individual duties. The principal at SM East, Dr. Sandfort, was the compe- tent head of the administrative team. He supervised the food and custodial services and worked closely with the remaining three administrators in each of their specialized areas. The prodigious job of athletic director was deftly managed by Dr. Newcomer, while Dr. Franklin handled student clubs and affairs. Dr. Stewart completed his first year at SM East as assistant principal in charge of curriculum and instruction, and proved himself to be more than aptly qualified for this difficult task. Each administrator stressed the importance of the per- son, rather than the program. All attempted to provide a quality education that was a challenge to each student enrolled at SM East this year. Their success in this venture was evident. ww!--1--' N. DR. ARTHUR NEWCOMEH Assistant Principal. 94! FACU LTY Q V ,li Q,- if 3-yur! gm- STEWART Assistant Principal. ,X V. -LL-:-,, 'AP5 A ' Mr. Zollars, Mr. Pearce. Anderson, Mr. Oman, Mr. Berg, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Abell, DFL WALLACE FRANKLIN Assistant Principal. I FACU LTY! 95 Counselors: Sharing and Caring Linking students to classes, colleges, and careers, briefly enumerates the inexorable duties of the SM East counseling staff. The sincere devo- tion and dedication to the interests of others, as displayed by Mr. Gersh, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Schenewerk, Mr. Soptic, and Mr. Wolff, is to be admired, while their efforts remain inestimable. For over nine months per year, three years per student, the counselors donated their time and energy for the benefit of the student body. Besides acting as liaisons between the students, parents, and faculty, the counselors focused their attention to the future of each and every in- dividual student at East. They aided in testing, job placement, recommen- dations, referrals, and provided a large supply of college information and a multitude of representatives, in addition to organizing the annual college clinic. The counselors' duties were a pot pourri. Yet their utmost concern rested with the students, as the majority of their time was spent sharing and caring. THELMA GWINN Registrar. -g ,gl Qfoxw f A ' Nha 96!COUNSELOFtS JACKIE JOHNSON Counselor HAROLD GERSH Counselor. Z' ff nm.. 3 BETTY KELLY Counselor. B SOPTIC Counselor. ' DAVID WOLFF Counselor, Boys Pep Club Sponsor, Yell Leader Sponsor. WOOLWORTH Counselors' Secretary. FACULTY!97 981 FACULTY 'F' -'11 BARBARA HAWKINS Principal's Secretary. CAROLYN WILLIAMS Bookkeeper. iw .fan 9, JEAN ERICSON Assistant Principals' Secretary. LAVONNE MYERS Receptionist el.,-f' IARFIIETT SILVER Attendance Clerk DORN Nurse Working Girls The office personnel served as the first line of com- munication between students and the East administration. Realizing their dual role of providing clerical services for the principals and of assisting students with school- related problems, the office workers had little time for idleness or relaxation. Because of East's new full enrollment policy, one of the major duties of the office ladies became tracking down missing students. Students soon discovered that the DNA list was not a biology worksheet on genetic tissue, but rather a blacklist designed to force student explanation of unexcused absences. Increasing student attendance con- tinued to be a nightmarish challenge for the office per- sonnel. The medical office of school nurse Mary Dorn existed as a way station for the sick and feeble. A combination of compassionate concern and intuitive skepticism characterized the work of Mrs. Dorn. The duties and responsibilities of the office workers make them an integral part of high school life. OFFICEl99 1001 PTA ,.., ...f .,,...,-'- PTA: Mrs. Llle, Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Mullett, Mrs. Fuchs, PTA: Ready, Willing, and Able A building can't stand without its walls. A govern- ment will collapse without the support of the people. And a school system will fail without the encourage- ment of the P.T.A. SM East PTA provided the necessary support and encouragement needed for a successful year. The board, under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Fuchs, was one of the largest in history. Together, the parents converged with teachers to form certain guidelines of work and involvement for students to follow. Although a large organization, the PTA began coordinating its efforts early in the year as members provided another very successful Back-to-School Night, which produced the communication necessary between parents and teachers. Never en- ding, the PTA continued its efforts towards the fourteenth college clinic, in which college represen- tives convened to provide college information need- ed for any student in the area. Parents continued their support as aides, and in providing coffees to answer questions and to welcome new parents in the area. Whatever the need, the PTA remained ready, willing, and able. 5 Mrs. Stone. ,Q-1'-' I 'Qi '1 f'4f-fs ,pQLe,l,:z4L.4+ ,, was f fm . ' .y..l.frif.lllf:.1 , .:f.,--gl-f ' , ,ay-nil'- , . -,,.-. 'fx sf-Q . 1-.- L FETEFllA PERSONAL Services Clean Up Every hot lunch eaten by a S.M.,East student was made by those valuable women referred to as cafeteria ladies . Hard work and patience were prere- quisites for the sometimes tedious job. This past year, a new system was initiated in the Shawnee Mission School District. After a few hectic weeks, the scramble system showed its advantages. Two counters were installed: one for hot lunches and an a la carte counter for snacks. Lines were omitted as the students could pick up and pay for food freely. The program has worked very well considering the limited space available at S.M. East. Those involved in extra-curricular ac- tivities know of the hard work our custodians did. The men worked in three shifts and had such jobs as preparing for banquets, maintaining the electrical and plumbing systems, and cleaning the cafeteria. They were also responsible for the academic wings. Our custodial service was willing to put out time to work on any job concerning the mechanics or the appearance of the school. . -Y, , LL4l .F ' 1. , s ev 1, rr 9 Lai l 'ZQW 'Ni 5? n r f ' 'ag -swf 2 a ,fix f, Q ami Ji - is, STAFF 1: FACULTYI1 01 'Q 'Q -'. ,E Li L ,., S, ,A .ug-en.. 'Lag ' K ' N 4-..---441 bf. Q' 51 ELAlNE KRAMER Engllsh ll. -f,x--- r f will .5 . ' . .wx , 31.13.-'!':'fAj A , 4 . L., E,-Qlsfl' . ,j x .fr 1 X H. , A F A 4 V ,T :tl-'f-,5I9 F -..', ya L -MSS' . rr -. 1 r , uf? :fF'Fl'2 f':'H?ff.. f ' fi r 1 , 'nz ' 1 3.1511 M fi Q-. ' auf 4111353 +? A I 'L -Q .J Xa - -'-'gp K 'z . 5- f L. A. A .f lil A ' l' A k5Jf4 ' l' lx rl 9' 55. I - 'i ' s-. . tl l LOIS DUNN English ll, AFS Sponsor, International Club Sponsor. ir- F r -1 -: . ' A . . . V ax' . ,gg- f af 1 O2! FACULTY UW 1 LINDA THOMSON English Il, English ll H., HAUBERK Advisor. U N-. ,Ig-sum. , -. I - 5 ,,3,,,:flM '-sr.. - t EW N ,ig ,'-' , .,, -qw.. .. 4'Su-...-ul,-V A Q' -.4 T 5 NORA LAMKIN English III, English Ill H., LABYRINTH Sponsor. ,rnig A Q gif 1.22, M A.+E1 Sk AI: E e i, , 2- b :il 4 .H -i SMITHSON English Ill, Junior Class Sponsor. jaw OESTREICHER Foundations of Compositlon. QQ- 'g..- lu CAROLYN DUNSETH English III. FACULTYI1 03 fir. - - M' 'v 'ff.--445 ' , . -yi. - -J ,P . ,-1,-'.,v,f:4'nr .-w,frt:,.- Q ng .4 ',f. ' I . -s V f . '- f'?'45?Q? f ' b J' f V . .J ff? 1 ' -. ee V JANET WRIGHT English ll. 104! FACULTY JUDY GROVE English Ill. EVEHETT HEES English IV, Engllsh Department FAYDELLE COLLINS English Ill, Engllsh IV. Chairman, Categories Team'Sponsor. Hbv uf... , 'Y' Bl!-l.o it-2+ ILMA WHIT STO ' , .W .. V 'xx E English IV. The ABC's of English Learning is as easy as the abc's, at least in the English language. Yet we seldom recognize those who perform the arduous task of rearranging the abc's into proper literary and writing techniques. The English department at SM East displayed this art of rearrangement, in that a student could successfully transform the simple abc's into expository themes, vocabulary words, and lengthy biographies after completing one semester of English. Sophomores learned basic grammar and theme construction. Juniors added the mysteries of literature, while their teachers played the roles of brilliant detectives providing clues to the hidden symbolism and styles of great American authors. Seniors spent thirty days acquir- ing a powerful vocabulary while applying their knowledge to many themes in preparation for college. Supplementary to the basic English courses were two specialized courses in grammar and composition, thus providing a program beneficial for all. .l Q2 xij .J ' X ju H ' -H QZ5!f z: .dM,. I 2 Xi- b PX ui. ' - 'lf ff i V E iyww' , '9' ' , cg , ' ,R V ' '1:'Tf' - - EPPELWERTH English IV. GARY GRIFFITH Ef1QllSh. FACULTY! 1 05 srl it i View ,Q Gln... ROBERT DILLON Journalism l, ll, English ll, HAHBINGER Advisor, Natlonal Honor Society Sponsor. l l.IESER SEEK, Learnlng Center, International Club Sponsor. 106lFACU LTY MIRIAM IZZARD Reading. wi WELLIVER Learnlng Center, Sophomore Class Sponsor. LAURIE WARD Learnlng Center, Senior Class Sponsor. I Q sl' II u Q.. nn' , 0, ,- MCDOWELL Learnlng Center. FACULTY! 107 Centers-Nlultiple Advantages Offering superior facilities and a highly proficient facul- ty, the Learning and Career Centers aided hundreds of students this past year. Under the direction of Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Weiliver, the Learning Center was a flourishing source of assistance to all at SM East. A study skills class augmented the exten- sive list of services provided by the Center. In addition, the gifted program, designed for academically talented students, continued its progress under the guidance of Mrs. Lieser. The Career Center was supervised this year by a former counselor at SM East, Mrs. Schenewerk. College representatives, a job placement board, and many other Career Center services were utilized by more than one thousand students this year. Most questions-from the practical student's puzzles on which jobs would be the most lucrative, to the idealist's inquiries into the enigmas of career fulfillment-were equally and satisfactorily answered by the efforts of the Career Center and its staff. Both Centers succeeded last year in administering to each individual's personal needs. ANN SCHENEWERK Career Center. 1081 FACULTY LIZ HOLLIS Learning Specialist. W GLORIA CLARK Learning Center Assistant. i. Student Learning Expanded With its prime emphasis on making research and reading materials available to students, the SM East library served to facilitate learning. Used as an ad- ditional souroe for completing research papers, themes, and other outside assignments, the library continued to expand its supply of books and audio- visual materials. The East library sported one major change during the final semester ofthe academic year: the comple- tion of the permanent card catalogue system. Librarians Jan Wood and Polly Reichardt spent long hours reprocessing the 20,000 volumes of the East library in order to finish this new book index. The library also began plans for the book collec- tion in memory of Mrs. Diane Bailey, an East English teacher who died in the summer of 1976. A shelf will be set aside for this memorial, which will be a perma- nent collection in the library. Serving as a source of volunteer employment for approximately 20 students each semester, the library provided student aides with high school credit and an increased knowledge of library science. The aides performed routine library tasks. ,smile 4. 3 w ........... ,T POLLY REICHARDT Library. FACULTY! 1 09 Diverse Areas Explored Whether a student wished to pursue the craft of stage construction as a career or merely to be a dilettante in the art of the theater, the performing arts department provided a niche for him this year. The department offered a large multitude of courses including drama studies, techniques of stage production, and forensics and debate classes. The drama classes were varied in their ul- timate purposes. Courses such as Introduc- tion to Theater l were designed primarily for the novice, while the highly advanced Reper- tory Theater class gave its students the op- portunity to tour and perform. The stagecraft classes permitted each individual not only to gain knowledge and skill in the technical angle of the theater, but also to realize its great significance in any production. Par- ticipation outside of class was encouraged in forensics and debate. Students utilized what they had learned in class to better compete in tournaments. Other courses, such as Mass Media, were enjoyed by many this year. 11O!FACU LTY .t 'U if - J i Q i .wr , I, I . 2' I . I nh, . . 5 . BRYCE YORK Speech, Drama, Forensic Sponsor, Thespian ' ' SOl'. fl 'rx ELDON EVANS Introduction to Theatre, Actors Studio, Fteperatory Theatre, Sponsor. RRY BROWN Debate, Economics, Debate Sponsor, NFL Sponsor. 1 Je -'.' In r 4? 1 -mv I-'7 , E I 7-in-121 exciting debate grlps the attention of the student teacher, Mr. Phillip Ramsden. FACULTYI111 ' :LETER -W. ... :g?, aa ANN FABER American Government, American History, World History. SUSAN BLOOM American History, Anthropology. KENNETH SWEARINGEN Psychology I, II. 1 1 2! FACULTY ' I E , -fi?T if' ' 1, 13 - A Q ' ... ' X X ' A ' si .1 V Yi:-: A I .--'V ,ll X , I V ,X Y .-W A M 5,0 KARL ENGLUND American History, Cross Country Coach, Track Coach H wk.-,,Y l -agi- 9 4 ,fc .-as YESSEN Amencan Studues American Hlstory International Relations DAVE REHFELD American History Head Basketball Coach. FACULTY! 1 13 JOHN BURKE American Government, H., American Studies, Social Studies Department man. W. .X, . L m , - '22 1... Willm.. TRUETT HAUSE American Government. 114lFACULTY 4451 1 , ' ' '1 'x' -' I .,1., ,-.Q ,I , iiiiqtl 'v' :fri an-' penn: I if X , I I I l . , I- , 1 I :, 1 1 .nf ' I i W .I I: , 1 1 'x,.u 3' Q- 1 'L PM fv ' . , -'i 'XP' Y'-.W i f 1 1Q jc- x, q .Q 1 , , ef a A ll 'M '-f ' Zzx Aff? , ' K x' Vx- if 1 X Q I-r , 718:31 sa. BARBARA VOGT American Studies, National Honor Society Faculty visor, Girls' Track Coach. X. if wg Nature of lVlan Examined With its major task of educating students to appreciate and function in a democratic society, the Social Science Department played a necessary role in East's academic life. Students, in order to fulfill their required units in social science, were able to select either the American Studies program or the combination of American history and government. A wide variety of electives reflected the department's concern for interesting East students in the workings of societies and systems of government. The 1976-77 school year was marked by a large in- crease in enrollment in anthropology and psychology courses. Students became involved in the presidential campaign through researching the candidates' positions on major national and international problems. Other political activities, including speakers representing com- munity organizations, had as their aim increasing the students' understanding of the current social and political scene. The Social Science Department served as a catalyst towards improving East students' skills in writing research papers, and making personal interpretations concerning the human condition. Because of its flexibility in adapting to the complexities of our world, the department con- tinued to be a vital element in the overall curriculum of SM East. MAURICE SWANSON Introduction to Social Studies, Honors and Awards Chairman. W X --X f-- A I ' N' ' - -45 f 5 .. X .. S -K Q . lL5i.4,l:i.mijQ.iiXl.a,Lgmiss: -A . ' F-'fkiil--if iltiiig-..:i! 5? , ,, , 2 ' JOSEPHINE SPIDELL French III, IV, V, VI. MAFIY ALICE DANIELS Latin, English III. Cultural Barriers Broken A small conversation in French, Spanish or German could often be heard in the halls, at a party or some other function. These conver- sations, usually a repetition of the lesson learn- ed in class that day, proved that many students enjoyed the benefits of some foreign language this year. Learning to read and speak a foreign language required hard work, but the rewards have proved to be worth any extra efforts. In taking a foreign language, a student not only learned the grammatical points of the language, but cultural aspects, customs, and traditions in addition. Each class had films of different cities or provinces to view. ln ad- vanced courses, students read famous novels and studied influential time periods in depth. Many of the materials came from the Resource Center, which was also used for make-up work, extra help, or independent study. Learning a second or third language gave many students this year the opportunity to ex- plore and become closer to a world which had previously seemed to be distant and unknown. 1 1 6! FACULTY - 1 i - ' ge- ..-1 , i i ,1 QR, h ,. I. -,,,,,,,.-:-a.--A -- A .F N. LUTZ French, Spanish. 4 JOEL NAGEL German I, Il, III. ,f-'Z ,I , ,W FACULTYI117 - A - - L--f 14357151 it if in ,V .3 4'-L..I-TM S if I, '-5:1-5 V . 'Jef V lf 6 , Q-1 ' r '.-,,, , Y Y,-.. 1 . .1- x ,, .Y ' Z 15 , s ,N MARCIA NOFIA PINKSTON Spanish ll, Spanish lll, Spanish VI. CHARLES UNDERWOOD German I, II 1 18!FACULTY 'K' -,-...4 MARALIN NOBLE Spanish, AFS Selection Commlttee. 1 'bl , ,A g- X PEARCE Spanish A, B, I, Language Department Chalr- FACULTY! 1 19 The Trials of Science lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. This phrase was often heard throughout the halls of future scientists. Many students ex- perienced the mistakes and failures of ex- periments, but, in turn, learned from these mis- takes. SM East offered science courses for the Thomas Edisons interested in creating new dis- coveries, and for those who preferred the basic hypothesis-problem solving situation. Elective courses in meteorology and electronics provid- ed an interesting contrast to the standard Biology, Physics, and Chemistry classes. Also available were courses of various experience levels, and individualized courses of study. Science courses forced the students to try experiments for themselves, and illustrated the fact that not everything is perfect. A student often had to repeat a few steps and then in- terperate their results, even though they turned out unexpectedly. Extra projects and ex- perimentation also gave a student the chance to compete with others in the annual district and Kansas City Science Fairs. gs RON FOX Biology. Student Council Sponsor LEROY ANDERSON Physics. 1 201 FACU LTY CHILDRESS Chemistry. 1 'J 1, ' v QP- . , JESILF' 13511: A f I we MPH'-lil'-.Q H ' t' , 11 3-1. NE- '59, X if 55' ' .1 . 5 -,gist I iff' , t .3 ,L ' Ns HW 9' 15'-:,.a ,Y 4 s 'I it :f l v A 't 'N 6 I 5 I' rf . tmfgf. f t Ig nf' I D ff ,H AO HU PENNY LEVIN Chemistry, Assistant Pep Club Sponsor. ii FACULTY! 121 I I 1 to--r -L' Ms ,.. X . . k xsr' 3: -2. .Q if 5, l in ANNE AUSTIN Biology I, II, Ecology Club Sponsor ,. g . I A 'I ELIZABETH BOYS Biology. 1221 FACULTY X I ,,.....i ...Hn-an-1 1 um' S MARK MATTHEWS Biology. Applled Science J V Basketball Coach . Tj? PHIL BERG Practical Geometry, Intermediate Algebra II, Trigonometry, Math Department Chairman, Boys' Tennis Coach. Nlath Enriched Learning Mathematics, many students complain, can be the bane of their entire existence. Problems ranging from algebraic proofs to finding the limit of a sequence of partial sums have baffled many a promising mathematician throughout the ages. But at SM East this past year, students gave these apparently meaningless puzzles depth and importance with the assistance of an excellent faculty and a wide diversification of courses. Classes from Algebra I to computer science enabled the student to determine his level of capability. Once placed in the proper class, the student found the theorems he had previously assumed so useless beginning to take on clari- ty and meaning. The math department augmented its abun- dant selection of classes by introducing a new course last year. One semester of trigonometry was offered primarily for those seniors who wished to take one more course in mathematics before graduating. This and other advantages helped to make math last year a useful and worthwhile experience. 1 24! FACU LTY 3 1 . if-2 l.::g1.:-:.,.:'-1 'gg :I -25+ . . .. 352 ,I . .-....,.-.-l.....- . is I l I 'I .AQ un' f i RAY FIUNYAN Mathematics. DERALD BOLINE Computer Science, Trigonometry-Analytical Trigonometry, Computer Programming Associate Sponsor. Ry 'ci fi Us ij 5, l. :E - K ff. ' r 511 S ,jlifigv f 5 izkiktig, '. Q .1 ,-WFQE, -. -:,:w'- l 4-1 ' K -uin- -nas -1 -in -uns in QQ. .1 -1. 4.1. FORD Algebra ll, Geometry, Trigonometry, Chess Club Co-sponsor. HOGAN Calculus, Geometry. BILL BREESE Mathematlcs. FACULTY! 1 25 ,f l fm Am 'SR ,412 GEORGE BLOMSTER Trigonometry, Algebra I, Il, Assistant Football Coach: 1 ..'vH1n':f21-rf' + '- 1:51 f ,-E ifv6v+l...l PAUL COOLE Algebra ll, Geometry. LINDA ROGERS Applled Math, Algebra l, Chess Club Co-sponsor 126!FACULTY Cheerleader Sponsor. . if ' All HQQQESE, Iv 'QDn.ij 3, qv' ROYER Algebra l, ll. Geometry. Sophomore Basketball Coach. FACULTY! 1 27 Now, Down to Business Any student walking down the upstairs hall during a class period heard what may have seemed odd noises, or seen strange sights. An incessant clicking surrounded the hall. lf bravery overwhelmed the student, he could peer into rooms to find other students bent over paper writing a code which only looked like scribbles, or see students concentrating on machines with numbers coming out of them. If this student knew anything about SM East, he would soon realize that he was hearing and seeing the business courses in action. The Business Department had a variety of courses of different levels for different purposes. Students took the courses for three reasons: as a college preparatory course, as training for future jobs, or for their own per- sonal use. For any reason, the business courses such as Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Record Keeping, Personal Finance, Business Law, and Note Tak- ing proved to be beneficial. ln order to learn about jobs before diving into the cor- porate world, students could work at jobs during school. This course was on the Job Training. Students were plac- ed in banks, insurance companies, department stores, and medical offices. This program worked well in giving the students an idea of the business world. i i - ,. ' LARRY TICE Machines. Notetaking, Shorthand, Recordkeeping, Typing. 128!FACULTY ff' ROLAND GRIFFIN Business Law, Personal Finance, Accounting, Typing Business Department Chairman. KIM HUNTER Business, Girls' Pep Club Sponsor, Heralder Spor Mascot Sponsor. RLENE JONES Office Education, Office Education Club Sponsor. v L ! X ' X X 0 1 1' NCE CAMPBELL Marketing and Retailing I,ll, Dlstributive Education, DECA. Lg? S' ,.,-av' PATRICIA HAMPTON Typing l,lI, Bookkeeping. FACULTYl129 Artistic Flair Fanned The SM East Art Department succeeded in tap- ping student potential for creative expression in an attempt to increase awareness of the environ- ment in which we live. Increased enrollment in art courses resulted in the formation of seven ad- ditional classes. The department encouraged student artists to enroll in a variety of courses, instead of specializ- ing in one area of advanced study. Students were able to select from a list of electives which ranged the entire gamut of the art world. Only seniors could enroll in individualized courses in specific topics of study. The Art Department maintained high visibility at East by having periodic displays throughout the school building. East artists received community exposure through participation in the Shawnee Mission District art fair, which occurred in April. The major strength of the Art Department con- tinued to be its status as an optional activity. Those students enrolled in art courses had as their goal a desire to improve self-expression by developing their creative talents. 130!FACULTY ...svn ...- 41 V E ? , vt .J , -- -V -x l' -I 1' H . .. ' P-57,5671-Z'w . f -qv. f-li 'N-'rrf:.?., V --t.T,-.- ,,M,,,3 . A- --.. gi' Y I ,. , .,'..f, ,Q-1.-0--f-J , - Q -1 Vlggiwz' ' . RY HINES Art. McDONALD Art. Synchronette, Lancerette, and Majorette Sponser. FACULTYl131 Nlusically Speaking . The choral department, under the direction of Dan Zollars, maintained an exciting quality of excellence by presenting a variety of concerts appreciated by all. All the choirs, together with the orchestra, offered the annual Holiday Vespers featuring Magnificat by Pergolesi. The mixed choirs combined with the orchestra to present the Winter Masterworks Concert highlighting Bernstein's Chichester Psalms. The colorful musical, Annie Get Your Gun, produced by the Performing Arts Department, entertained large audiences. S.M. East vocal and in- strumental ensembles and soloists participated in the State Music Festival, achieving several high ratings. The orchestra, directed by Ken Tebow, played in local and district festivals, and featured soloists regularly throughout the year. The band, directed by Al Hanna, had a terrific year. The marching band performed at football games and received superior ratings at the District Marching Festival. The pep band played at rallies and other sporting events. The concert band appeared several times second semester, including a performance at commencement. ., Ten-f-:rg--7 - saw- :ww the ,W-, zfwvvrr- -v-p.-L .Wang 335 i . . ,,, Y ,f i ,K ..- g.,iifv.,.-J . , 5 Ear, .wisfl . 'T-up 4 3 ,111 DAN ZOLLARS Choral Music, Music Theatre Sponsor, Choral Activities Spon- sor, Football Coach. 132!FACULTY iw il Y 1 . .L 1 - - i ,T -f .J 'X g .D I 4522 Y r Q . g rs. AL HANNA Band, Pep Band, Blue Knights. .Is . ENNETH TEBOW Orchestra, Music Theory. T , QPCQ1 . 1' b. ..-,. .f ,-.g. 45.975 - , - k-+fxw.1.'- ,LL 5. .4 ,,.,,,.. gf,-,l 4... .. 5, 'wp gi,-atv!! .. ggi ' 5 Girti f,j 'd 5 1-' 4' Alafg-E 11: .5144 fag., . 'Hs-,ig-41' cgi-..w 4 K ww 2 Lglwyf f I -t,Q'E1'f - ir v4 ,-,..,a 1- , V-..1-48334, ax k, f A - ' ' ' -ww -'ez mf - - - '- . 1 w 1 Ex . 'QQ-5 .r , A1 Y 7 ' ,.Q.,f' 1 .gg F V a-'ty Q V 1- 1 ,f p LX? FACULTY! 133 134!FACULTY New Wrinkles in Home Economics The Home Economics Department offered several changes in curriculum during the 1976-'77 school year. ln its attempt to prepare students for adult living, the depart- ment allowed students to select from such standard courses as clothing and foods, in addition to two com- pletely new classes. Consumer and Home Management was a novel course which educated the student in personal finance, con- sumer purchasing and efficient management of time. The other new class, Sewing for Special Occasions, emphasiz- ed formal dressmaking. Beginning courses in the Domestic Arts Department remained traditionally struc- tured, with teacher emphasis placed on fundamental skills. Advanced classes largely utilized the individual talents of students in a more relaxed atmosphere. Home economics, as taught at SM East, offered a stu- dent a refreshing change of direction from other academic pursuits. Stressing both career opportunities and homemaking skills, the department involved students in food preparation, sewing projects, and other activities designed to help students to prepare for the complex responsibilities of adulthood. 5, at 5. S f as . P' ,- GRETCHEN BRANDT Child Development, Housing and Interior Design- Family and Home, Bachelor Survival, Clothing l. B ROSEMARY GASPER Sportswear and Separates, Tailoring, Sewing for Special Independent Clothing, Home Economic Department Head. -ln 'zigk . ua U REED Bachelor Living, Entertaining with Foods, Creative Cookery, Focus on Foods. fe, fl' 5. a Q- 1 FACULTY! 1 35 Caution! Student Driver As they passed by on the street, eyes turned and stared. When they approached the intersec- tion, all vehicles immediately yielded the right-of- way. While they toured the highways, all automobiles carefully headed for the first exit ramp. Over their head stood the yellow warning sign-Caution: Student Driver. The drivers' education program was probably the most popular class available at SM East. The course gave students the chance to break a monotonous schedule and get out on the roads. Students spent very little time behind a desk and more hours in the cars or simulators. Simulated car models provided the student an opportunity to experience real traffic hazards and situations without suffering the usually disastrous after effects. Another facility for the students' use was the driving range. Here, students could prac- tice basic skills and also experience blowouts, skidding, and fast stopping without worrying about obstacles. The chance for a driver's license provided an incentive for passing the class, yet sometimes drove many parents off the roads for safety. 136lFACULTY - S75 t H 1 JON BELTRAM Drivers' Education, Junior Varsity Football Coach. .Lia .- . - NORRIS STAUFFER Drivers' Education, Girls' and Boys' Golf Coach, Swimmi Coach. 'ik-. JACOBS Drlver's Education, Assistant Football Coach. 1 , :asa l :haw ' ' Qu l ll ff, ij ...4 JOHN OMAN Drlver's Education, Sophomore Basketball Coach. FAC ULTYI1 37 CHARLES SULZEN Wood Technology ll, Ill, Metal Technology Ill, Materials and Processes ll, Plastic Technology, Football and Track Coach. 13B!FACULTY Emphasis Placed on Development of Ideas The Industrial Arts Department focused on learning to deal with the industrial world, capitalism, and the free enterprise system. The process of learning to develop ideas was taken through three stages. Power and Energy was a course designed to study the different mechanical systems needed to build ideas. ln- dustrial Communication was the study of how to draw up these ideas. The final stage, Material Processing, taught how to actually build the idea. Many courses offered allowed students to concentrate on special skills. Others taught the basic knowledge needed to develop the skill. Wood, plastics, and metal required skill in building materials. Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, and Drafting required skill in designing the materials to be built. ln Auto Tech. students learned the mechanics of an automobile for their own personal use, or because they have vocational interests in that field. This held true of all Industrial Arts Courses. Students involved in the Industrial Arts program were able to be taught skills which could help them with specific jobs, or, in a general sense, could help them compete in an industrial world. , 1 1 i g 1, l , , I N it 1 Y U V 1 BRIAN ODOM Industrial Communications, Machine Drafting, Archit tural Drafting, Graflc Arts, Junior Varsity Glrl's Softball Coach. MES DINESEN Auto Mechanics, Metals, Power and Energy, Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest ponsor. 'L .4 :IP TOM LEBAR Auto Tech. Il, Power and Energy, Department Chairman. FACULTY! 1 39 ug., ny, - . NW Lx x, g fr 3 4'-s N . F if Q' ,F 'fl sr 4 . ' ,i - 71 1 4? 1 va- ,.d A, lf, - . X l-,.- .xx- .m.,..: ' ,M 7 , -V gms. - H- my A . 1 '3 XL, . ':vii,zf'fg1W'?i , 41 qt' f' fy' 'vB X. Y .,.g,..-.hw-.. A - , . fg., . . :L 134 K nn, -. . JN 3 K'-.A ,,-::- Hid ' . l.g,i..3g:?.E:-A -. ff .f ,N ---h..:,.w . ' , - 'J ' - -Q ' ' . , ,- -.. A ,IF - 1 V f ' ' rs . '.-1 v . r - , . .' ,k -' 4.4 ., F' ' , 'E 1 N .Q ' '-V' . y. 'Y I. ' V. . ,fq . J. - , ,.' in l Q - f.-H .4 . ' V - 1,-..... ,U f 1 1 ,535 gf- Q , , AW? L.-- -9 sf- HQ.,-, A 1 V415--.5'x 1' .-- , - -' 'U' fgff, vq. -. ,. .. , -A-V. - . ,N lg P'-.. A -5 , ,,..Q..-.Avi-'M 1 1-4 . 3, .f , ' i,f,ig-M1-4-1rsr:asa-g7'4 A-A Q. 4111: V 1 .: '21,-.R-N - G- 1:-f V -' wx f-v, -. ' fwu, ,. w,.gx,.f ,IH fQ'wsfi'f' ' ULN! .1 'U . ' i.1'i3,..'.f , -' N - ' H J f-'FW I . e-11' -1 1' -' '- -.-z.-Q' fy .Q .F ., f ai, A ww- V , A J ' .V - ff: N fray? , fyffx? f j -., .. 1 , ' J. '.-' 1. ., .'1- . -- - ,yy Qi' 131. -f ' ' 'V , h 'I' 7 ff?-1 'uf' 1 f' -S f-.5s-.E N' Z- Si - .fJf91i9'v.::, HQ if-4 if s11'.T:Q dj . . if-L5 -'.'gi1.:-5 ,SSI . .,',T'y1f'wf-,Xfr:.', V, 513-jjig' :sg Nziggig f- A x 'Ti ,. --1-J -. ,. N --- -'- '::-Y-,, - f - 'MH-1,.1a A,:,.L,r: ' --7.4.1 .5 4 'L I ,.'r ,-X 45. 'w ,IA Q X-f' V lx 9' . nr Q 'A 'J' r W W -1 , . fs 1. .,' ,A V, .-uf-.Ar 5 -..-sh., wif fl ,--- ' ' N Q, W I W e V 1 . J E l ll YN HOWARD Physical Education, Department Chairman, Tennis Coach, Girls' Swimming Coach, Girls' Basketball Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor. Y PEPPER Physical Education, Girls' Volleyball Coach, Assistant Swim Coach. .lass-4 ay- -me CORKY JACOBS Physical Education, Football Coach. J HSS!! Wrestling Coach and Assistant FACULTY! 141 ., ,, A Mi ff-4 - . an is l. l I 1 'llllllil F r VN Eb TMLFE lyfgiih- rfww V F I TY. ,,..- 1 5 gm . .L .7 3v' EE E . E'?E 7'?'-FFF' .rua-M M-.-. A A ., :::- Lf in-fra:-.f'. ..r.a,,1 - Emma '1 E--fav-.:.: e! f 'T f'2' lil 1 W w.,, . , . ' lx 5, . , I .l mghiff - r - -ss. :xv-1:-QI X Cthhlauuhm - - -C n--..- - - . 1. ' , .. - . K gun I 4 . . N 7-'M--L ' 111111 P- :-ws:--'11 3 ii-'N i- ' I!! ill -- ,n...4 : . .-. QQ111 ..... C5551 . --.-.-'A-1-f'-1' i 3,51 4-Y, affu - s. 1 R I J51 14610 -r-----W --L.. F55 ?! Qi ' P. fe . bjq. Y. is 1-' - e, .lv ,. U ,gf '. JI -J 1 L ' liz' 1-fg x f I V p I .. I , .. , ,.,1,y- .-. . V 4 s 1 3 ex 4 'LAT 49' ' ,1 ' 7 A 1, Y '- ffafff ' M53 R- Y if? ' V' 'ff I 1 ,9- , , A rx 4.1 - J. I- V if-3:1121 ' 11:-li ' .3 V. ,V 121' ? ' 1 ,nn ,1 1 -- .5 ,Af . .... Q.. ... 'Fu' ' . . . , , . . I.-9 1-i - X., I V I Q A .. - .--f gil 3 vp 1 'ff' H ' K - . , 1 1 - ,V -. .. f Q ' .' .,' .In , 1 1' . '17, s , -3, , 11 - 1 . A Mr , mdglv 1333, .. 1 i p - ,,,. - ,A - 1 1,1 , 1 - 1 +1-.4 ax 3: - 1' qltg -21-Lsqfr-4'-: . -wg,--.1-i ,-, Tris -, 1 -11,15 .- f':. ' - 1. 1-r 111' QM: ,XN111 1 1. 1: .v jffiWg1g : 155111 51 fa: 3- ' . - .:., , .411 1' - ,-J . f.'- ' ' 1 '-r 1: 11 ...,, . Q3 ri, f--. V 'IA -- ' ng 11.2 , ,.- ':,,' 1 1 1 ivjt. - lnx -X--N. Y . , , - 1 L 'gre in H 1 .. ,, 1531: A ,Ti A111-i,1:w,gm 1:-11. if-..:,, :,- N.-N1 - D- i gg- y, 1 1139 1 1 f .- :Ham 415-15'-1'-,'fH-Q2 '1 ff- -1 ' ,- 1: , -J '-f - 4 . ' gf, .ff 7..4:-,,gf1.-ufQ,- TIT -it-, 'ff '- 1 ' ' 1 ' ,': ' -H L- Q. -4- ' 4 ' f.1'.,.'1'--l- .1,-'- L 'TQ' ATR' . 13' Ng 1 'Q . 1 'A . - .13 7 Fi f -. LAELEI' aw, 1 , . -. 1 ' T f' ,f Q1-fgf-J L. f'Pj4,:.v- - 1 1 --f--J. 1 -1 , 'Q' I '-7 ,,g1Q. 'lu F-lll,IFWP-I lu- -gh - 1 , 14v.u-1:41,-L.1xi ' ' f. . ' :FAIL '- 11 JL' . Iwi' K ' 1 i . - 1 g'-5-,'1rf11rff2:.f E'?'-'fe ,- .X . 8 , 1 - . 1411-Q' 1.4 'Q'-11Jk:nQ,,Q'?fe.., 1 Ql-11' f.1mJ4M '-. .N -,- 3-'T'J':.',... 1.5 . 1 Y.. ,V , A 1 , ..--- ,V 1- ' 1 3 , .,,,, , , ' ,g., A 1 1 VL . , f A 'si -1:-'ff' 4X ' . , ' , Y .-Wkv. '- -,-'f'.:5- 4-N75- wI...ff.w7. -1.f'5'?':L f 'ii' fi-1 'H-' 1. . 14.131 , ,,, ,,,, ..,,. . ,J t ,I . -. , ' 5. 3 ' ., 1' 'Y 1' 1' 11:1 1 'r'f1,:4--11 QI-rw, - 111.1 A1 'v,.,.4,gn.y1 : ,:1,,w 1 1 .- 1 1. gf 1 11 M 1--1 WH, 1 '- Aw 1 1 '. 2, f 1 J ,Y , ,L ' . . - 1. 1 1 1 I ,L ,, PL - 115, -1-1. L ' - 4 - ':. :-' at, ' 11 1 ' - wp, 1 fans 1 LY j '- - 0' - ' M-3-,ALI -I ' , ' , 1, ,, . .A..,, 1 fe-rr , amp 1 W, ,QV -wf:dJeMv- 1'1l i' - 1 'f ' L 6 ' ' ' '- fhffv - U..- 5:1g3',J.5 ', 1- ' .f - . 'Q .. - - 'A'-1 ' '1- ,. J'jfL3111 .: - . 1 A X , 1' ' 11 -Q-,AA .V I 1 4 v - . . , 14:-3-' , ' g . 1 I A - ,fJ11 1 1 1 1 w 1 A 1 1 15 liar' ., - lr' ll f , - ' 1 'C F-xl 1 Q 1 - - 1 ' J' . 5 f ' U V I . .. - - - , V 5 ' 1 5 1 r 1- - ' . V. 3 , 1 W. 1 , .1 A ' . v , 1 , W 'F 11 11 1' ' . Q 51 1 ' j,.s.-...1.- f A. ' 1 1' ' 111 1 1 7 1 '1 . n , 1 . 1 ii, ' 5:1 . g -4.1 1 If ,f v 1 1. 'Q ' 1' 1 1 1 :-1 A 1 E hi. 1'-E! ,ie l r L-if l L ml ' il 1 ' gr 4. Fi tl: Q' -Q Links: t?f'Fffr ,i if Connections that blend man with nature, past with future, ourselves with each other . . . . . . bonding components which somehow unite individuals with common goals, yet diverse values. Each of us was, indeed, a link- an ingredient of SM East, a melting pot experience ot sorts. When one puts together the diversities of man-from weighing electrons to writing in iambic pentameter to discovering ancient civilizations- one is hard put to establish boundaries that might define a community. i 1 , 1 if ' ' i fi' 1 q 'W . iii 1 .i 'Q7,:.5'11 xi. 5-.1 1 1, , V 1' , ' Q .- iii .. ll' '. N 1 .'i,' .V . , A ,lain . Ai., lit - yt lix si-tx 1, coiqms Q, .--et Wim- ,A ,,se,, as l A ot-, 8 ,,. ,iv ., lc ? .' ll I , - ? v '-'--- ' --' 'mf G .WK b-. ,...,..,, Q.. . V ' 1 2-... A ' - V ugh' . - - I - '-N 4 Mm ' mg. .1 ' QU -. , . ., , .I . ' 5 H . 'A -N , ' 1, Q , 4 5, N, ,- M v. . YA . . , , -, - ,if y .fx W L ,, 'HEP' Y 'mi P? N . ,,l,' ,, ,Q , - 9f'HCf,'51LT,-'., - K an I . 1.. I r- L 1 Z W Y , 1 - 1 W Q ,, W . ,luv Y 1 l '. g 1 K P Nl it -il .. . A, .1-' 21':g: .7 ,t , -e.-1.... f. 1 ,- '. 1.fl.nI-Wings, !. ize.-1-:mf .4 1 x P .. ,- W - . . ., f-tg -' ..'4'- 1 f,-' b L -. A rif-it : 1 d3Q,4 '1..-.. . -'M' 'ff 1 - --'Pr 1 v . :Puff-if A f .1-1 1,1 'fm ,. f, qw. 41: Jw-7 G 5 -,...v, AP' 1 , XM .,,..7,4 49-Q.-..., .1.'1.-...-' 'J ' fm ' '.. LJ. gf . nn... -Yu k, -Af 1--.1 ,.'fv.'-:- -, Zn -f-.. 4'L 'f3?'- ' , gm-,-4. Q, 4 , zgfigza fffjx -,E ,il '? 1 V ,F f:,.x' 'rip .r 51- . :g -.1-LL -s -.4.-.V .' 3 . ., A -2- - E . t , KJ w., F' 4'lMr.1 X 1 Z .3 V L ' 'Q 31 5 - ,U . a ,' . A -, X . 'ff' V iw- 'f 1, ,-, iv X .. - , ,A G- . ,, ,. :ur W Q - ' 4 H . - I 4 Q lx I A .. Y A-Y f el, - -V-aj ,e4.gL,-.-r5-- '..L!,rr3r'-jpmg. - ' 2' K 148!Color Y 'ATV lp, - H, In I ' 3 i We as individuals, were the links, the components of our community at SM East. Meeting people with conflicting beliefs caused us to question our own. Closer to some, and more distant from others, each of us stood by himself, yet experienced a sense of belonging. We began to understand the meaning of camaraderie, and the significance of depending upon each other for support. I A 2 Q 51:37, :T 'I 4-,- ANI' in ' W K : ,Ap ...for 1- rags, , 9-sb-.. Colorl149 Show me a man who avoids comformity. Show me a man who derives pleasure from the richness of nature. And show me a man who aspires to strengthen his link to knowledge, his link to happiness, his link to love . . . . . . Show me a man who has the decisions for himself, and has accepted all of the consequences . . . 5 1 uw. 5 ,.3'.X,. , , 1 H ' ' PTH 'fu M -'LZ x ' , w,-:su - . r3,,h7, fx, . -, u ,, X -'-4 X is ' x' ., .K Rx Wk- R I . .vw . .,,, ' X x ' f' V . in . J . '-x. - 1 S Q' 1 x .N -rs, is I ci fi Yw ' s +3 J W I H fi l . 'f'4'. 'N ww -.1 ,L .K mv I c wi. v 3. .. 3.4. f I I 'r 1 1 w ---Q......, 'r A- Uv' N v f' ' f 1 'I ,PLi'QEi.L, 1 Colorl151 , I, gl FI . .1 , 7? it we 1 I I I I II II: It IQ I II' I I I. I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I i is I I X , I 1521 Oolbry 5 2 I I .I IQ u Q EI If-I-, 3 WN'--I L ,g ,g A special link exists between childhood and adulthood. Caught between our past on one side, and our future on the other, we remain indifferent to the tugging and pulling from both directions. I Notice the world around you . . . Notice the people you have grown with . . . How have they changed? How have you changed? I git 3. 'I A349 I I I IJ . ii I L, -. I. 1 -A-' ir II. I I YI I I I by mtg Q W , I I I Ii- I I I I ,.,,, 'S 4 533: 8054?-1813 ' ' Sl. I y!! 1 f . FIMWIQQ t 1 ' 'H--u-4. 1 ggi. A . Q Q. -fag- I.. '. --Llwil Ii ' I I I. A .I -. I. , I g, .I I ' : ,II I -tru' ' -iraq, . -I 1 r - -:sw .r A :L ,Q-' I. ' ' r If iw., XI 4 jvnca, ,, A A I' 71 ,- gm hi , H W ai S W vj -- . V Q 3 I wa , V 4 A , ' .- -en L fi' . asm 1 ,'W5'?,35?5 A' .lr mv F9 - Q 5 l Y 1 3 Nl' w A L N 1 N s , N 1 1 4, I, , .QA4 1, w , Vf N, .,.,,g,:1., 3 1s4fc0uor i fi M -L .- .'f., ,f,.2, wa .I F -Q Li' 1 1 PM ,I.f'?iT?12' L,n ,J ' m e-1 ,, -if Si: Hm., . u-A-. e- -- . . . . -. , I 1 mmwmwnw-GAQNAV' if 1- M 'SYM 'H fur..-'LL 'P' ' ' , , X .. W , , ,. -MI' 4 - t '-l -,. M-A 1 - . A Y.. , - ,.,-, .-.VA ' x' A L I I mf , ,P ...f kv, 114' 9 I .L VL ' r f P r Q' 2 .4 . W ',J.,. vb- V 1 cgpnowsa I H Fha' 'D s 1' ,fry ' A ,V - i Y -..uv- T M' 'af . U. A a..'xf'TE1,., ,el . N W, . Q -., ., , inmingx ,.-. . M 1 'Im'-..,,','f1' fx-SL. ' 7' ' hfwvwf. 5' 1' ' ,Q f I 5? L 'Y 1 gym? All it ,1 ,I Y 74 - V 1 wx 1 ' 4 J? ' 52' ww fl r . I AFL. . gt' . V Q5 .s . 4 . jr , ' , ll , it ,fi K - 1 V I. ,l ,-QL , ff? Em ' M . -'I - w,fxf.+ 251 , .yi HI - 1 K - ' ' I YQ, K 5. . . , 1 ,- WM. ' 1 .uv ,n, M. -. mu ,LC ,N we , .. A -. 1. v 1 .XV- ,. 6 ci Q P X...., , w..,::'.. ' fan. ' - N . ,, .V 4, 5 17 . L' iw J M 3 - m .. 5- 1- 'W v .W 1 KTM 'A A W X -am My Wm M iw Q, A ,k y-1 Q f is W w vw-X ' ,Ch fi wzy mt waz VA '- ' '4 W sw 2 Q N.-M I 1 if ali.. ' 55: '1 MHUL Wx W N M , Q W V- N, iw J P .,f:?':F+': , h. f ' A ,iw -H x 'y :,.1,, 7 'T f 'e ., Q ' A Q 12, 'ytxwsm uf NNNNN ' A' 'I A+, . . :mf 21:59- ' JW , HV., W M Wh 'T f,,,lwvJ ',, Q A gsm . Bw Qw-M4 mffgffv . wwrgllw-www ' A M ' 'W ZIV? 3?-' ,f ' ,s COI0r!155 , 1 I 1 . ip. VJ V M 2, Q 1 W 156!CoIor V... w. 4, 1 -,.'. ,,-...L ' f 'L 1 Na: 23.13 F' 4 5 ' Y '.'.' ' ,1.. - I . V-VLA.-.q. , 1 ' dp-.-' 'A 1 . -',71Q1 f - ' ' 'I 4-7 '. ,F:F':, ' 'L' 'm.,, vw. 3,1 ' K ,, -gfgzfj -1-Y M, ,J . .n. , , . il., Y '7 . Q: , ft- ' ' ,I-ll . .1 3 Y o 1 A M . .PF Q, - ' P' fd' +-W 5 ' ' ' 4 . .--Y-v ,H ,,,,,, . YYMY, l 4. r if H lr rrree 1 s it vw l Yr 're V ' ' A ' - ' fr A W JT- n -X 1, r l 3' .-Jiffri 11 tw -V ,Magi y . ,, ,, ..,-,,,, V 1 'xf A ,cz i i . s .f l l 4 l l Quia, l There are 5 i' ' far too many students who never ' ask themselves why Q J they are going to school. is ls school viewed only as a link to 3 knowledge, IN , or can it be allowed to produce less if t Q tangible profits? l l The answer to this question lies with A e l the individual. lx tb E Education should teach a person to l learn for himself for A' l l the rest of his life. lt's when you first feel freedom of this You now have to make the deeriisionsyourself, I and then accept l all of the consequences, i i ELL' A f ' . I . I r l l i z ' 'x l 2 5 1 ' , 1 V l i H ll . g 1 l I rn. 'U I I l l 5' f ' l l , S l l . , 1 Q at l e 1 ' l l -' , ill Q I V! V: l , . j 3 E ' l .pl l i l l V M I s li ll .ei-.fa .-jx--r-f--1:1-I +1 Fw11 --'4' - 2 '0 !' fY j 'f' -75-e 1 -----jvn-3-wi-L-:P--A Q- - 'hw , . ' . ' , ig. H V A qlffvlw 4 ' 1,3 14.,LQ.M.,....--.V lah. ,. 1 'i my J ' A L..lig, .111-f L Q ' V , 131. a 6 r , w 1 1'f, J P I i 'x Y N , 4 ' x 1 f l'EE1f5g.IA w J 1 f 1 i .1 i 4 1 I Q A A Zi, 9 v' 1' -.IG3u- . III 'zffg ff'fIT1 Y .q:. I .fflwgg w.l1'I,: H 1 X! IQSI I 'JEL ' 5161. . I , I ISI Iwi I I I .-v'nlq!,- -Q-.1 .Y I DQZAAFQI' I I ' . IC 5 ,Iv I?rA 'I U .. : WI g F -I , g I I-.III I WI- - ' ' I ' If ' :I , A 14 4A IjA.:'- J ., rr-'45 V I . gav- 'I -.'2..J.11L.-IFA-I'--.-1 2111 I I I' I I 4 I -1 . I I , f.. ' I, . 'I ',.j'1I-.rl I I PI' r I i I I' I I . I I I . ' . I I I AI ,Q I I1- I -Ai .I aI ' I I I I ,II I I . I I 3 I i I IW I II I' F... 5, AI in .I Q4 1' I . , I 5,1 I I, II f I I , I II ' ' lf Q' I- I If 3 . ..L.,4Z3.-.,, , J.- I,. 43:1 , I V .', I 1 I I f 'I Q.5 I'E IL 'fTf al IL , ' I' , V' ' I I K, I :I :II 'I','1II 17,24-A YAII -JF . f . .pIi1kmenMI., I I fs' I-I I I, I I, A , ' f.,I v .P-, .II--mmf 9 ' 'TL Q AI IQIQ1 ' I. A- I I . 'I I , I 'I I . I ' -I I V ,I 1 'grl5f59 I si 1 , I X IJIAAIIIA l, - T.: LJ .- Au fd v, Ll ,. f ....,...?a 'U . 1 V 50062 -lung --...- Uihhoy 2 1- rffl ,ffl . ' '-'S-S! ' ff-.gi ff 'I fgf If A 1 ,-MO! 1 .5 .Q Gvf N I f , , . y-,J , fi: ' f I I . 1 ' X , I :vw 5,6 fg- M ,. ii f 'Q , U . , 'ww . .1 , ' X -:.x- - -L. Iliff'-, N, .X W., . .pf Q11 Q - pb'-S--I xitnxb K - '. 'A ' 1 ' ' -. I I 'n 1 ?fgf4'wg--g- 45 ' -If 'Q 2 A 3 V5 ' :ig ' . ' . 4v 1 N gzjkff' ' if 5h - XTXJQX Pe , ,'4 ,' .+- - ...-.. .-.. f'. -. . :.-4 ': 'f4 A754 - ' 4 Wg. XY.-sfffff .f.-4-ji-1,-gg. . . , -- ' f I '- Z 12.45, ..,:.,.', : lg 'VY ,.:- : - V. 'f' - -IX. 'f-'. Ja. , .. .N ,, rw- --Y f - mfr.- .. '.-I ,fr 4, ... I! HJC' L-- . 1 1 rx' 'ffm-wisp,-' ' ' f. I 5' if J 11 , - .' . .,.'- -2 , ..- 'N -. 4 -'1' ia -Q ' ' '-Q-45k A ' ' iz-'3 - -wif. f '- . h-3 '?- ' g n ,,-'q--,74Nl3? 13:?'fI:E'S5'L'f'. L -1- 237 .r 1.ffk'2f'il1S . 1-5. ' j., ' ' s4 .v5.'.- I-Hifi' ff v '- mf mf -if vi 11-' .' 'J FC-' '.'.'. .K- ' QM7' ,s-., QW ' ' ,, ' xv.N I ., 5 ..-- ' '5-ff -'H , --1 - , A.t:'f-g-t.fd-:-- Jr,-, . fl- -J-S. - . 1- 1 ',, ' f-- V '- '25,-22 ': .:' 5,:6.' J - : -,'-. '-z- ,f :gd '44 A Ytffu . lf ' I ,5 .lu K I- - 1 ff, Q-wf '1 F Q J -Q 1- ' ' ,,, vf- --. 51, , .- 3-. - .. 1 . 'bv ' -'N JM' J..-Q A-5 ,112-.-ff .f v:1u-1'- 4 P ' 'ff 3. Sis 1--5 ,:.:-- -f'J1,P'f ap ..--- .: -1 I 4 ' 'Q I nf s - ' 'WA' .4.t.: 4 . 4 ':. i q:1 ' - . , , .- 7-:si-34 -A-.114 1' fb-1 'Q -' J i . ,-- 1 . - fe- ' , ' .- . ' Sf :Calf 5 , .. ,,. gg 1550, 1- -rl :Ta -'E -f 1. .. . ,. . fn- -A- M wr- 'Sv - rf'-L. -N, 'A - 'kfli J. -. :af -.-f'f.g,,.'-ifff-La-f -'r:a '-w,:ef - '- - ,Q :f i- - -. ga' 'i QA! J 77 if 5 ' ' ,fig -. -..-G-fb 1, .,.4'1r-f. LZ.. .f.g-L S , , ...g 'f -J-, , - A . D '-. ff: '15-3 H:-' 5 11.1-5 . Fl F , ,' ' J' S' Q'sE..5-'yan A .a Q . . H T d,.-:fu-T, : . , 1 , .u , 1 vm... . ai , l ,,, 3 i, , x ,,. ' 4 an , 1 Q l - 5 1. 161 'h ' 11 Sports IS the lInk between the IndIvIduaI and hIs Inner self Sports QIVBS the student an opportunIty to fInd what he IS made of or where prIorItIes really lIe Sports IS the IInk between the student body and the school Athletlcs bullds Interest and prIde In the school Sports IInks the student body together to support a com mon cause Sports IS the IInk to the future Athletlcs QIVG the student experlence In worklng Wlth others whlch can be used In comIng years Sports IS the IInk to personal achlevement Losmg provldes an IncentIve to work harder to Improve Sports IS the IInk to fulfullment SPORTS! 163 Fritz stalks his prey. gf gg.. Lancer line protects Q.B. Jensen. 164lFOOTBALL SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 21 WYANDOTTE 27 WASHINGTON 10 SM WEST 19 SM NORTHWEST 10 LAWRENCE 34 TOPEKA 10 SM NORTH 6 ROCKHURST 10 SM SOUTH executes the option. Football Team Shows Talent The 1976 Varsity Football team had the talent and desire to win, but the Lancers were plagued by early season injuries in key positions, and subsequently suf- fered their first below .500 season in several years. In a season filled with missed opportunities, the Lancers won four games and lost five. Victories over Wyandotte and Washington initiated the 1976 campaign. Rick Scherrer led the Lancer attack against Wyandotte by gaining 145 yards on the ground. The Lancers won the contest 21-19. The following week East faced Washington at home and suffered injuries to four starters in the 27-7 victory. The Lancers played their finest game of the season in the 21-10 loss to SM West, the Sunflower League champion. East combined a touchdown by quarterback Rick Jensen and a field goal by Bret Devine to take a 10-7 halftime lead. ln the second half the Lancers saw the lead disappear under a murderous Viking attack. The next week Dave Krueger scored two touchdowns in leading the Lancers to a 19-6 conquest of SM Northwest. East then traveled to Lawrence, only to be upset 14-10 by the Lions. The Lancers got their only shutout of the season by trouncing Topeka 34-0. The Lancers lost the last three games of the season and a chance for post-season play. SM North ex- ploded for a touchdown in the final seconds of the fourth quarter and defeated the Lancers 13-10. East lost to the Rockhurst Hawklets 12-6 in a cold and rainsoaked game. ln the final contest of the season, the Lancers were out- scored 27-10 by SM South. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROW ONE: M. Wright, B. Peterson, J. Long, J. Mullett, F. Maffry, J. Hall, D. Weltner, P. Tierney, T. Pinne, J. Hawkins, C. Nulton, T. Wallln. ROW TWO: J. Pendleton, R. Jensen, M. King, D. Hunter, S. Kahn, S. Baas, D. Beasley, J. McCarthy, R. Maxon, C. Miller, R. Fuchs, B. Gwartney. ROW THREE: H. Tilson, R. Graber, M. Moriarty, J. Coleman, D Roepke, S. Smith, J. Hart, M. Allen, D. Wood, T. Mullarky, D. Llle, J. Henke. ROW FOUR: M. Collins, D. Krueger, J. Dillon, J Shackelford, M. Lafferty, D. Hagemann, S. Cowley, T. Cooley, L. Walker, D. Nixon, M. Ruley, J. Unruh, M. Watts. ROW FIVE: M. Robertson, S. Smith, E. Root, B. Fuller, M. Flynn, R. Clark, W. Harmon, D. Sweeney, J. Webb, R. Roberts, S. Mino, P Hodges,-J. Leathers. ROW SIX: B. Devine, R. Edmonds, D, Woods, T. Ferguson, S. Brown, M. Cantril, J. Mosimann, J. Jones D. Durham, R. Scherrer, T. Miller, R. Kalis. FOOTBALLH65 JV Strives to Improve The SM East JV football team concluded its '76 season with a 3-6 record, a record not indicative of the fine quality of football the team displayed and the improvement gain- ed throughout the season. The Lancers opened their season with an impressive 12-6 overtime victory against Wyandotte. East gained the victory when John McCarthy plunged into the end-zone from one yard out after three plays in the overtime period. The JV's contined their winning ways the following week by routing Washington's Wildcats, 34-15. A total team ef- fort, with both the offensive and defensive units con- tributing touchdowns, led to the Lancer win. East's victory drive was halted by a string of five set- backs in ensuing weeks, but the Lancers continued to play competitive ball. East rebounded by beating Rockhurst, 26-12, for its final win over the year. A tough loss to SM South ended the season for the JV's. Even in defeat, the Lancer JV showed pride, desire, and the ability to improve. This determination will surely en- sure success for East at the Varsity level. Pinne on the move Terry Pinne takes the pitch out from Rick Jensen. 166lJV FOOTBALL art gets his foot into the football. ensen happily gives ball away to Bart Maffry. Scherrer energy. FOOTBALU167 1 4' .ff , 49 xiii' M N I . .E , j Q.- ws L ., ,il 'JF-A, 'A ' . R..- ,X it 1 1 fa lf' dak, Q. Pl M . A wfzih Q Sophomores Show Promise With the defeat of the Wyandotte Bulldogs by both the ack and the white teams, the Lancer sophomores rted the 1976 season off well. The White Team con- a victorious trend with a final record of six wins and osses. The Black Team fought very hard against its opposition, but finished the season posting a record ree wins and six losses. When the two teams joined as a single force against Rockhurst, the Lancers the Hawklets 22-0. importance of the sophomore football teams is to for future seasons. The coaches work with the layers on developing physical skills and team promise. When the enthusiasm and ability of the teams are combined next year, I think that they will be lm looking forward to working with them in the SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM ROW ONE: M. Lydlck, M. Doherty, B. Webber, M. Dominey, B. Wendlandt, M. Mattison, R Roberge, P. Hack, L. Williams. ROW TWO: M. Gunter, B. Armatas, J. Adick, D. Dodderidge, M. Oddley, E. Darnell, T. Lam- plng. S. Smith, R. Gler. ROW THREE: A, Hurst, E. Pope, R. Newcomer, J. Callahan, S. Weltner, J. Unruh, D. Anderson, R Hathaway. ROW FOUR: J. Adam, B. Balblnot, F. Haade, C. Webb, S. Fux, S. Thompson, J. Parkas, T. King, M. Matthews, K Harwell. ROW FIVE: C. Olson, J. Wiegers, G. Krust, J. Pumn, G. Forkin, P. Antonnucci, J. Edwards. ROW SIX: E. Pottenfield M. Crow, J. Wolfe, R. Temple, B. J. Jones, T. Schaffer, R. Fenwick, B. Chase, J. Baer, L. Hodges. ROW SEVEN: J. Zachman, C ggurtst, Ri Hedrick, G. Tietze, T. Langford, J. Engel, S. Lyons, T. Andrade. ROW EIGHT: K. Kuse, T. Harvey, C. Samuelson, C am er am. Head coach of the white team, George , believes that this year's sophomores show Bret Devine shows game winning style. A Short Season. 3- , , Russ Fuchs silences a Lawrence Lion. 170lFOOTBALL .af .units Iross Country Third at State Running up to twelve miles for daily practices, we Boys' Cross Country team prepared for the 976 season. From these composited milers, the ancers built up their endurance and learned to ace themselves, a critical talent for running a o-mile course at meets. After winning the Bonner Spring's Invitational rly in the season, the Varsity placed third at the outh Invitational, and fifth at West's, behind first lace South. At Regionals East took second place hind South. The east team ran well at State, acing third. Wichita Southeast won the meet. st's top five runners at State clocked in under minutes. Phil Broaddus, the first Lancer to oss the finish line, ran a 9:38 to take 11th place. ther State runners, Dick Gilbert, 13th place: eve Schwab, 22ndg Chuck Hardeman, 23rdg and eve Silverman, 25th, totaled East's score to 94. lntra-squad competition among the varsity, , and c-teams provided East with the seven The GQOHY of CYOSS COUntI'y. runners for each squad at every meet. CROSS COUNTRY left to right ROW 1: Dave Neumann, Joe Minardl, Bob Lytle, Coach Englund. ROW 2: Peter Stack, Steve Hollinger, Chris Riley. ROW 3: Chuck Hardeman, Bryan Niewald, Phll Broddous, Jeff Einsphar, Jon Hester, Bob Kerr, Steve Silverman, Daryl Ashley. ROW 4: Rick Orton, Tlm Bolin, Steve Schwab, Dlck Gilbert. Ffh CROSS COUNTRY 1171 Gilbert nears the end of the line. Broaddus and Gilbert lead Lancer charge Hardemann strides toward the finish. 172lCFiOSS COUNTRY - X A GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY ROW ONE: Susan Malott. Sara Marsh, Klm Funk. ROW TWO: Kathryn Whitehead, Laurie Wright, Lara Hedden. ROW THREE: Lisa Kaplan, Kathy Kindred. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRYH73 174lGlFlLS CROSS COUNTRY Girls' Cross Country Premieres For the first time at East, a girls cross country team competed in a girls division for the sport. The eight girls on the team practiced daily under Coach John Haraughty and jogged five to seven miles. At the meets, the girls ran a one mile or two mile course. Senior Kathryn Whitehead set both records: a 5:55 mile and a 12:40 two-mile. Whitehead ranked first among the Lancers at each meet. Lisa Kaplan, junior, placed second on the squad, and sophomore Susan Malott consistently ran third. East took 19 points in a dual meet with SM South, a vic- tory over South's 48. At the West Invitational later in the season, the Lancers captured second behind SM West. The Sunflower League champion, SM Northwest, defeated the fourth-place Lancers. The girls culminated their season by competing in the SM Northwest Classic, a substitute for the girl's state competition. The Lancers, placing seventh, scored 133 points on the Shawnee Mis- sion course. Whitehead led East with a tenth-place flnish. Lori gets a Big Mac attack I think I can, I think I canI Lancers Sweep State Tennis Strength, determination, and pride were evident as the SM East girls tennis team captured three out of four possi- ble trophies at the State tournament held in Kansas City. In singles competition, Nancy Fudemburg captured se- cond place, losing only to Sue Clark of SM South. The doubles competition was dominated by East. Junior Demi Lloyd teamed with Sophomore Anne Jensen in winning the State doubles championship. They defeated another pair of Lancers, Candle Gwin and Shawn Willson, in the finals. Under head coach Carolyn Howard, the girls tennis team showed tremendous talent and depth throughout the regular season. After winning the first four matches, the Lancers faced their toughest opponents, SM South. East easily disposed of South by the score of 4-1. ln following matches East won handily using a wide range of talented players. Throughout the regular season, the Lancers proved they were ready for the League and Regional com- petitions. East was defeated by South in League but rebounded strongly to win Regionals. ln winning Regionals, The Lancers qualified five girls for State com- petition. GIRLS TENNlS!175 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM ROW ONE: Alison Koslowsky, Nina Mushkin, Anne Dixon, Jane Berkley, Jenni Stultz, Kelly Sayler, Jane Fenn, Lisa Revare, Ellen Hanes, Kelly Stratford, Stacee Whiteside, Toni Janasz, Kim Strong, Susan Marasco, Marcia Friedman. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Gibbs, Kathy Toates, Ellen Smith, Denise Gatzoulis, Marlene Tyler, Sarah Reed, Amy Foun- tain, Lori Roberts, Mary Thompson, Rachel Shaver. ROW FOUR: Stacey Burns, Mindy Levlne, Sherri Terwell, Amy Bayer, Dena White, Brenda Chase, Kim Wlggln, Susie Boresow, Lisa Ritz. ROW FIVE: Julie Ruiz, Stacy VanPelt, Ann Kenyon, Sara Gill, Deanne Jacobs, Anne McGuire, Susie Reimer, Stacy McHugh, Llsa Menzie. ROW SIX: Margo Wooldridge, Ann Miller, Lisa Benson, Laurie Griffith, Judy Declco. Kim Duncan, Brooke Lohnes, Anne Harrington, Pam Hanslip. ROW SEVEN: Betsy Nelson, Ann O'FarreII, Mary Bring amlIltll'rzil:Tuun ng1 ia ' YIKDSDOIHUTQQV. 'UU' F'Cl'ii1iQQ3!iT8l1Qgf:us-4 Lv:-:ul-a:::.nnzJtmntgrml'l2':u ff I llurqgaf-agp-an naman!-mountain' ' le. Fwuumiwgiym 'I'E'f1lZll'Z'5'if umm lit? I 9 lilly-gg lluuixunqrmnnapl Ullltalvnfawrzsoi H - illh rex: mailman nuns: n mu on vw: fgmgnj'g ',' 'L,, ,,,'9'.,- 'x 'g.F ' Ill!!! llhklllli nm'm'-U-as 13-nun g'1ll2.fm:cp.-ma QM- ,J -..nfeife9.f.w. vs---Q aunmlsnlixa U il-3, ' - Q ,,i,d,..3Enf - , Iziuuufz rm:-:sr-:1 M,-,,,,. 5,9 , 5 I Fiiliilni raniirgiamngg I , I' fi -2'.. 'f..'L 'i A 'U 'Ei'-F-wma-we-1 ll li il'21'l1li.'3g'-am, an 'ting snvnniniiffsn' Q4 .l.'1 l'llU1l0Sjjlij4Jr1 iT, 'f,,'g W' ' I ' -inn--r nuznnmnwsrgf uuifgbgiglail -llnunlumaunig ,Q-.iw-,US 'l lIYl'E1T'lIfUiI ',mm,'.'.i I Y il:-aomunmauuua UU.-I-..3-I-V. :mins-gxuwnm flDliBi A !. ',,'.',,,'f jf-:':. gW' - --' - , 7 U ' ' ns, IBIS., 'v,,1lI5. A l.blr8llw:lpg..n,g1g.g.., '--' Q nl:u.'4:nx.:zz.-,4'a'gir-gun .... nissan-war .- - ,- L., . .' an H' . - .. ' ,' --' - -. - wh-.,., ' I ,, g::1'ef,2E if sf Q i?i:i'i5i4.. 541, M., .f .- yi, es.-at -at , ...K ,. ' -4 I ' ' ' A Lg- 1, ..: x u - , . ' 1 1 bv. qu, ,. oa5 !0e1'1vnm'1l1+ , . . ,, ' ' ff f--.,'g..'. 'f-Q-,ggo-4-6-al!t:.,. ' ' ' ' ' I- Q v Q v . f . A . - . . . . . ., , , , l ' - - 4 u ' Q rain. . 7 I 5 1 if 1 ' n . . as 1. . Simpson, Julie McClelland, Linda Conn, Julle Henry, Margie Acey Thompson. SECOND ROW: Sarah Jones, Marthe Dreher, Kill it, Shawn. -1 Q Qi'-afw I ,- ,. 'il Haag up, and away. 'lg , doubles champion, Demi Lloyd works on her form. A 19 4 f I Eff: + U fx' ..., -, 4 .X ni - '. f' num-. 'R 449. ,, I 'An- . F . Maw ' tr, -v' l.,.-,C,Mf'kfgY 1 - . , F' --in .xr--1 J J 2 A . . .,, a J, , ,. :Seminar ,ey . .rm rf--f ,uf la- 5 Af .Ml .ul -- .v gahqplb -9.15-sw -an 4 a gt- - -. . . 11... ., Avbeen -Egan, Q.- .f K js. fx. ,mangas ' GIRLS TENNISI177 178!TENNlS ll ll l l Q4 l l i I l TENNIS PLAYERS ROW ONE: Nancy Fudemburg, Ann Jensen, Candle Gwln, Carol Ketterman.FlOW TWO: Shawn Willson Sue Brlesch, Chrls Brlesch, Deml Lloyd How about a little love? I l Spikers Compete y flnlshlng 3rd ln Regionals held at East. by Captain Carolyn Wagstaff never found needed to overcome defeat The Lancers r first match to SM South by scores of 7- 15. After losing to SM North, the Lancers he Topeka West Invitational where they lst Volleyball team completed a disappoin- D . . . . . 4 ., I . l . In U19 tOUl'nam8nf, E381 defeated f0LIl' Ollt team played well but could not obtain a of four straight defeats came at the hands nce Lions by scores of 5 15 12 15 East SM Northwest and Wyandotte by close ancers ended their regular season by fall est. Although the team competed un- the girls showed tremendous determina- practiced every morning at 6:30. Coach er can look forward to next year as many mms they faced. Continuing in League com- iv J l OYS an d Sophomores will be returning. l S , L.. l, Melynn Rudnick reaches for the sky. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 1179 ai. fikJffw.J f,'SVA mg NT! Z5 ij I3 WR LJ ' 31'- Cw. l xg ' 0 A' - 2: ' 4 28 na 20 ,Q-, X45 7 .Eff-m ff ffl N... J' ,,..1 f un, Q-- A ,W ,,l,'l 12 N' 4' I. wx f fi an ., X :J AF D l .W-Q :LY ' H. w ' 5, skit' f MA 'N 73 f: Q Y 'FA .,,' Q -- 'gil J T ' r ' 'H A . L , 4 I ,,f mg, S g 4.9 ' 1523 1 1 QA if-, f-s 1- 4 A . - f. .41 , 54 , -3 I' H' ' v-, 3 ' 'W ' 1' -rex.: I Y Y A 47-7777 Y' fs F? ' , I nv in ' A4: 3 F53 Girl Golfers Capture League The SM East Girls' Golf Team turned their second year as a varsity sport into a successful one by placing well against tough competition throughout the 1976 season. The first tournament of the year for the Lancers was their own -Invitational where the 4-girl team consisting of senior Wendy Litchfield, juniors Becky Bickley and Cheryl Borgmier, and sophomore Lisa Hobson, captured first place. The 2-girl team of Dee Devine and Melanie Bush combined with the 4-girl team to place second in the overall team total. The 4-girl team again took first at the Lansing High Invitational and teamed with Melanie Bush and Ann Atzenweiler to place second overall. The Lancers were well prepared for the post-season tournaments beginning with the League Championships held at the Overland Park Course. The same winning 4-girl combina- tion won first, and the 2-girl team of Ann Atzenweiler and Melanie Bush placed third. The 4-girl team added another victory by winning the Reginal tournament, thus qualifying for the State Championships in Wichita. With overcast skies and exciting competition the outstanding 4-girl team captured second place, to end a victorious season. GIRLS GOLF!181 H.. V w. 4' 'X lg 5 3 Rx . ,Mu K 5 S , Vg' ka ml.,--ua ' 'VI 5 W W i I 3 , if , f - . it X324 is .112 i 1 4 4 -r 54wm,' wf- Q 'PS . Wil? n J' , fa, , , f , . iff. H X R Al' a W'EH x -H .A 5 11 4 , 4 Af ima 'Nj ' ,P w 1 3 4 IA IL 8 r 1' .A Q.y'?f - 1 P , ' ,P . R, 1 55:1-1.3, . ' , 7 'fm '!.:1:.:,ui R 5 L 'iii .. ,.. v-,Q :,':'R'.ar- 'V 9 5523 yr-I+' ng w f-ng?-.1 , - .... -5 Q 5355 .,,-ig .. ' -, 'Q--1-': r:six - - A .x .. H 'iii'-2' 'fai:i'E:2Q?Li4vQz:f: ,, ' V -I-1e2-i-1--E-':G- T' I Y ' ' .- f aw -. V Awglwf 5 ,!5 ,,a N f ' . W ' -1' . V '.a-- -u , AI 1 - ' Zfif j 1,44-J.. 1 .F 2 M A N. ,xiii , Aff C ,, . W 1, - azz., F 5: iff?-71. .- . . A... -. , .A4 -. 1 2, f 'FM-11141-,Q ig- f 1,-.:j,,,M , .LQ jgix '-1-I-iv, A,-A'.'. 3 5'-1 t-rh f ..f f... . , ?!' -N. I.- .'. 1--- pe :5 4, .51 .. -. -,. ,U 'ALA fi .ti Q. w. 1.,, 4 4 A .,.1 Changed to a fall sport, gymnastics stretched season from August to December. Not com- t the until mid-October, the team members h . . . e time to work on their routines. With a of strength, balance, and rhythm, boys and girls strove for perfection. The boys' Varsity placed fourth at State. At the of the season, the team, considered an because of small size, scored incon- each meet. Their two best meets were the With a lack of depth individuals dominated event seniors John Layman and Steve Baas ults: Ray Oatman on sidehorseg and Stuart on still rings. State champion on horizontal Richard Kahn competed in all-around. The Varsity broke an East record with a 104.14 Lawrence. Coach Larry Colburn planned om' and the last-137.9 against South, 138.4 at a l Q n mate two gymnasts, John Layman and 1 Engle, for All-American, a national award four other Lancers have won. Lancer girls' gymnastics team opened the with a new coach, Ms. Debbie Caulfield. only one senior on the six member Varsity he team lacked depth and experience. Kelly Vaughn: Juniors, Connie Boxer, Lori Susan Grier: Sophomores, Jeanette and Suzanne Newman carried the to third place in several Varsity meets. Lancers Swing Toward State it 'wa U5-' fi. 4 Si K3hf'l'S GXCSIIBYICS perfects his routine. GYMNASTICSH83 184!GYMNASTlCS Pakah on the P-Bars. Kahn centration -. - jpsififi, 1 f'.'f.i fl-5. -,.f,,. .,,- it., ..,. .-Ld.-. . ,.. g5ii..,.,j??iQ5'uW ' ,Q ' , -' ' 1-vverrxi.-Lffa.:.,,,, . '4 I ' A' ' '.v :a,-1: E. -: ' g.,J,l4-.- ..,,,, J, T K-'ffg.E,4'1 Zn-1: P' ' 'f ' Lf:-.4 L-'. 5'3 -'E :v- I iff' A - -S Y ': , ,Q 1. . 6 Q - f fi.: X XS, Ik , gg' X N , t y . . I 1 , 4 - ' I Xp' x .-V - Eu: aa f'.:.-, g, V. ,F .I . ' 1 .,.., , - ,MV ,,, 4 n ..-.,,,, . :,.,, rr F M! N ,, . . JH J ff' .1 :Hn f.li':'f2 f T , . .71 - 4ef.eg,g:,.:f1g,A.Lf., .'- ' 2 I .1 4, , ,inn-br T J f. 7- .JM-'-f .,V -'Un T..-. T L. v - . ,T . . -' T - ' 'xr-read-','.-'V ffl- Jrzff-L'.1.. .1 in-1. i -T Q gg .-' :,'.!n..'.',-l,+:aL' -nvgggj J , ... .. Y xt gd TMNASTICS TEAM ROW ONE: R. Oatman, M. Anthony, S. Engle, R. Kahn, B. Leo, G. Eicher. ROW TWO: J. rker, G. Borchardt, T. Young, S. Baas, J. Layman. ROW THREE: L. Bonn, H. Rogers, J. Creamer, R. Orton, K. hutzel. ROW FOUR: Coach Larry Colburn, W. Wilson, J. McKim, R. Hoadley. for the sky. X wag- Mama's bouncing baby boy. g v. 45-I-'fa ,' I M pp.: 10 f GYMNASTlCS!185 Girls' Gymnast, Coach: Debbie Caulfield 186!GYMNASTlCS GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM FIRST ROW: Jennifer Haynes, Suzanne Newman, Lori Garrett, Susan Grier, Jeane Alamilla, Kelly Vaughn, Connie Boxer. SECOND ROW: Missy Frankenstein, Sherrie Bybee, Michelle Hyde, Sus Burton, Chris Parker, Susan Litman, Jan Fitzpatrick, Pam Miller, Lori Hickman. imitation of Barnum and Baily. wp,- .gn diving without the pool. 'viva' Air seat. UQPVUWQYSELQU A-.f GYM NASTICSI1 87 3 '.,. I: ' 1, ,.. ... o A , .i ff - 1 :- ,o,,,. Varsity Shows the Spirit of Pride Promoting Pride , the school theme for '76-'77, can truly be applied to thi season's Varsity boys basketball team and its accomplishments. Highlighting championship year filled with exciting, last second games was the tea I' appearance at the State Tournament in Kansas City, Kansas. Even in the s sequent loss to Wichita South at State, the Lancers displayed the pride winning attitude that had earned them a 15-6 record and a Sunflower League . . . 1 I I tle at the end of regular season play On Dec. 7, East opened its season on the winning track by soundly defea 1 Bishop Miege, 81-51. ln two non-league games, the Lancers then showed tl 2 ability to come back from a deficit in the second half and win. They defeated West, 76-66, and then SM North, 88-87, on a shot at the buzzer by forward D Duncan. Two games later, East blew by the Center Yellowjackets, defenc Missouri 4-A Champion, 90-49. After beating SM South in its first League game, 71-45, East then lost a ton game to Wyandotte, defending Kansas Champion, 54-42. Participating in annual Dodge City Tourney, the Lancers brought home a third place trophy beating Lyndon, 77-58. The team's performance at Dodge City set off a string four wins in succession. ln one of the wins, East, marked with the ability to cc back later in the game, beat the Cougars of SM Northwest, 63-62. A last-sect lay-up by George Thompson decided the contest, which gave the Lancers least a share of the Sunflower crown. Combining strong scoring and ton defense, East then ran past Sumner, 88-68. According to Coach Dave Ftehfl the Lancers played their best against the Spartans, who had been ranked e the City polls. East lost its only League game to SM North, making the tea i Sunflower record stand at 5 1 Scott All James, Thompson, and Neil Harwell paced the Lancers, but entire squad contributed to the team's success. Together they instilled prid the basketball tradition at East, a pride which helped drive the Lancers to League crown and the berth at State. Jensen drlves around a Cougar. BASKETBALU188 Nell Harwell QOSS up f0f two. SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST SM EAST BOYS BASKETBALL BISHOP MIEGE SM WEST TURNER SM NORTH WASHINGTON CENTER SM SOUTH WYANDOTTE SM WEST PHILLIPSBURG WICHITA WEST LYNDON LAWRENCE SM NORTHWEST TOPEKA SUMNER SN NORTH ROCKHURST SM SOUTH LAWRENCE SM NORTHWEST WICHITA SOUTH Thompson runs over an opponent. 1 Vi, f' 6z . T Harvey looks down court. Dave Duncan drives for the hoop. 190!BOYS' BASKETBALL I cott sayles through the air for a basket. Harvey gets fouled. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Rick Jensen, Nell Harwell, Tom Harvey. Chris Boyd, Russ Fuchs, Scott James, David Duncan, George Thompson. BOYS BASKETBALU189 fakes aim. Scott sets up for a basket. slides past a Flockhurst defender. H ,Y BASKETBALLI191 J.V. Posts Best Record The Junior Varsity basketball team ended their season with an excellent 11-4 record, the best ever for an East J.V. team. Under Head Coach Mark Mathews, the players prepared mainly for Varsity competition which most will experience next year. The policy of concentrating solely on the Varsity program usually hampers the success of East's J.V. team. This year however, the Lancers over- came certain disabilities and played excellent basketball. Led by Tom Collins and Richard Root, the J.V. team displayed fine offensive power throughout the season. Collins led the team in scoring by averaging more than 15 points per gameg he often played only two or three quarters each game because of Varsity action. Root, who also played some Varsity, contributed greatly to the success of the J.V. with his strong rebounding and scoring ability. Other starters for the J.V. included Sam Crowley, John Griffith, John Snodell, Mike Lafferty and sophomore Scott Sayler. After opening with an impressive win over Miege, the Lancers dropped their next game to SM West, a team that narrowly defeated them twice this season. East put together their longest winning streak as they defeated Turner, North, Washington, Center and South in succes- sion. The J.V. came back strong from a loss against Northwest and finished the season with four consecutive victories. Root tries to stuff it J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM ROW ONE: D. Llle, T. Collins. ROW TWO: M. Mathews J Snowdell S Sayler M Lafferty R Root J Griffith, S. Cowley, B. Cosgrove. 192!BASKETBALL CUODI SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM ROW ONE: T. Harvey, K. Brown, M. Gunter, M. Shulte, M. Crow, S. Pascarella, J. Sher- man. ROW TWO: Ft. Thomann, Manager, S. Sayler, B. Owen, J. Bair, D. Smith, D. Householder, J. Kaiser, B. Armatas, J. Minar- Quality on Sophomore Level Led by several outstanding individual efforts, the sophomore boys' basketball teams combined for an over- all record of 16 wins and 19 losses. The blue team battled intense competition in posting a 7-12 record. The team was led by Scott Sayler, Dick Anderson, John Kaiser, and David Householter. Sayler led the team in scoring by shooting 48M from the field. Kaiser grabbed the most rebounds and Anderson led the team in assists. The blue team enjoyed a successful season by beating every team except Lawrence and Washington at least once. The high point of the season was a 2-point vic- tory over Sumner on a last second shot. The team ended the season by capturing third in the Sophomore Tourna- ment. The White team coasted to a record of 9 victories and 7 losses on the strength of Mark Crow's shooting, Kent Brown's rebounding and Mark Gunter's assists. Wins over Ward and Olathe highlighted the season for the white team. The 16 boys on the two teams received instruction from sophomore coaches John Oman and Rick Boyer. These boys should provide a good foundation for the future. BASKETBALL! 193 you .5 ,- -.n - 4 ,H ff: X L, , ,, H- -A., ,f,,,,,r , 'Q S ,N w f' 4 Nrv f X? Af, . ,., xv ,J . X 1 gill 4 K., f 4' Qi' lg-2 YY., i ,HJ Y. r Qty '- X ,. ' ' U QF if YT. v, bf rf. -- 27 ' ,QA M F J! . om A Q 1 ' 5 , , jf it 'X -f. V f, xii. w?sg,,,,M.af .--jg K iii K I 3 ,711 yi x ,H , 12-1- 51 fn, K : qv- . 1 . ..z,a ,V-.gqasrx - 'Y ,.. , 1 .. 1- . A uf- , f . '39 1' ' , ,, , f fuk. 5lo:5nl5 , ' -f W' A'5i!?5 f: ' 193 'dan , V as . 5 ' :-I ' Q Of . J A 3 -. - A 21 ' 3 A J 1. 1 91- - W- -glial? rt 'I I' ..Yt Q5 Girls Finish 7-13 Ending with a 7-13 season, the Girls' Varsity Basketball season lasted from November until late February. Coach Carolyn Howard directed a new set of offensive plays which allowed the squad's leading 41 shooters and rebounders to manipulate the ball M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST M EAST 9- -'Q at a . lp Q m scratch my back, l'll scratch yours. GIRLS BASKETBALL SOUTHWEST SM WEST WYANDOTTE SM NORTH SM NORTHWEST SM SOUTH WASHINGTON SM WEST LEAVENWORTH BASEHOR ST. TERESA SM NORTHWEST LAWRENCE TOPEKA WARD SUMNER WYANDOTTE SM NORTH SM SOUTH WYANDOTTE 1' '-Q 1-1 .af -1 ,,. ' y . ai. , 9- 27 34 57 52 66 52 40 55 56 22 20 72 92 34 42 24 42 63 54 54 ff most effectively. Q The Regional game against Wyandotte culminated the season in the team's best effort. They lost by four points, but, more importantly, they worked together as a cohesive unit. At their best, the team passed the ball with precision, set up good screens, and scored points consistently. A high point came during midseason as the team's cohesiveness carried them to consectutive victories over Ward, Sumner, and Topeka. Junior Lee Ann Krummel compiled 256 points in leading the team in scoring. Junior Sue Burcham averaged the most rebounds per game with 10. Senior Alison Koslowsky, captain, averaged eight. in ' Y. L4 Qgllw' 'T 6 iq Face-off. GlRLS'BASKETBALL!195 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ROW ONE: C, Rayborn. ROW TWO: M. Schulte, W. Litchfield, L. Krummel, C. Fuchs. S. Burcham, J. Greene, S. Wilson, A. Koslowsky, Pam Hansllp. ali. uv' , . .TP i E East cager imitates a fish. 196!BASKETBALL 1 X . If 3. .4 5 5 iii. Y. ,. 1 ,..-. .X V ' i ' All T 2, T l 13 E . 1 N . V 1, V- M . A l . V A H 1 A ' ', ,- ',,. Q I ' 1 .5 fe lr . SQ -. ,, P' 5-fini! ' il .L J lx, 'Q rv'- lf?-ff gyv. .,..,-.sh 5.-N.-Q .gs - A-ffm ':-if 6 .i,, at lf! N .L 5 9 :gf - J East B-baller reaches for a goal. V e, g -, -' . L- , aff I' J , :rv gnu. Lancer fast break. Q. , ,- 1, 4. -' if .si .I+ 'fffif-Q' '-H-, ii. ' J ,N w..w,f21 M 45' ' Vw ...uf , :aw w w,,'.u,: ww ' uw Lg. , H H 5 Q ' ' ff UL - u 5 ' w Ov ' , , -J ' E HWE1 X . m, pE2ff:Ww ,K .M - -.Z , -f 1 ' - m W, y . . . hw,--,,.1 N W, w 55- 51 ,'LH.m1q'Q, U W ,null W 'Q' u m? ,xl ay the circle be unbroken. 'Qs G' ,P-I -gras gf I, ' '- 1 m if 3. 'um ' ' ,, N yu ,. F' ,- gi... Q , , ui' . -- ' 4 ?'f gf i Q ': ': 2: ,.,. .,.: PW WS we -1- A-- js-f ps ...t S-V ,ssst -3 u ' Aa-I' L BASKETBALLH97 JV and Sophs Build The girls' sophomore and JV basketball teams finished their second season with an optimistic look to the future. The sophomores were led by Cathy Fuchs, who starred as a scorer as well as a rebounder. She eventually ended up playing on the varsity squad. Kris Breisch and Susan Marasco also contributed to the team effort. ln the first SM East Girls' Sophomore Basketball Tournament held in late December, the girls lost an exciting double over- time game in the first round, to SM North. The JV basketball team, led by the scoring of Susan Killen, Cynthia Meyer, Anne O'Farrell, and Shaunna McCully, played well throughout the season. Shaunna McCully also led the team through four point victory over SM South at East. ln a rough game against Wyandotte at East, the JV was again victorious. Paced by these and other victories, the girls can look forward to next season. ---- .-1 at - 1,4 V 1 AVE, T,WQ 5vgf l ,-. -If 'SGT-. 'E7T:1-:t-- ffi-wwf - 1: -ev-, r.-.. . . -..- r. :L i -.. ' , .f.- . J, V. g . 4-,L - , , YZ- Ar 1 Iv.. I V. -, I ',, 'Y , 'Li' .YV 7, T., f 0 . 1.1 ' '. 5 5 A I fxa L ,- Airball. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL TEAM BOW ONE: Cathy Giannos, Lisa Ritz, Susan Boresow, Julie Koupal. Sue Klllen TWO: Coach Smith, Cynthia Meyer, Anne O'Farrell, Betsy Nelson. Patty Schuler, Cathy Fuchs, Cheryl Borgmier Hale. 1 981 BASKETBALL To shoot or to pass? '-V ml-.' 3 -.1 sky hook. . 'A gb' BAS KETBALLI 1 99 Winning Once Again The Lancer girls' swim team ended yet another successful swimming season. With an excellent combina- tion of talent and depth in both the diving as well as the swimming, the Lancers captured many victories. Both the varsity and the JV improved steadily throughout the season. The team was led by Senior Captain Carolyn Wagstaff, Junior Captain Sally Burger, as well as many returning letterwinners. ln League and JV districts the Lancers placed many people into the finals and did well overall in the team standings. ln the State meet at KU, the girls swam away with lots of points and did an exceptional job in the toughest meet of the year. The team can look forward to a good season next year even with the loss of many great senior swimmers and divers. Fear of butterflylng POYYUQGSS m3n-0-WET. 200!GlRLS SWIMMING aking It easy. Swimming In her sleep. bble up. GIRLS' SWIMMINGIZO1 I1 202!GlFILS' SWIMMING tlf tiling .T K,-, . .,-1'5 GIRLS SWIM TEAM ROW ONE: Julie Lewis, Rhonda Rehorn, Carol Schutte, Laura Biggs, Carrie Weaver, Jan Scroggin, Sarah Powers, Patty Martella, Aimee Luetgert, Pam Hansllp, Sally Burger, Carolyn Wagstaff. ROW TWO: Carol Costello, Linda Lyons, Karen Templeton, Dana Marshall, Ellen Hanes, Llz Frost, Jane Fenn, Julie Newman, Linda Poyser, Boo Working. ROW THREE: Anne McGuire, Nancy Luhnow, Janet Schutte, Anne Toevs, Susan Grier, Anne Harrington, Karen Church, Dena White, Carln Polidor, Donna Balbinot, Sudy Hurst. ROW FOUR: Nancy Soper, Missy Frankenstein, Lea Brooks, Lisa Williams, Diane Jacobs, Mary Boudreau, Ann Kenyon, Darcy Marshall, Mindy Brown, Debbie Riley, ROW FIVE: Judy Declcco, Laurie Griffith, Martha Mick, Liz Clancey, Kim Hogland, Ann Miller, Marty Miller, Karen Johnson, Laura Brock, Chris Parker. ROW SIX: Lisa Adler, Terri Hopkins, Monica Marshall, Kay Costello, Kim Duncan, Stacy Burns, Lee Catlett, Lisa Hobson, Mary Haines, Jaime Edge. Reflecting eye goggles. mpleton maintains eye to hand contact. rcy signals before changing lanes. Templeton scans the ceiling. GlRLS'SWIMMING!203 Wrestlers Gain Experience Under first year head coach Corky Jacobs, the East wrestlers built a strong nucleus needed-for competition in future years. With only three seniors on the Varsity level, the Lancers lacked the experience necessary for a win- ning season. East defeated SM North 33-23 for their only league victory. A sixth place finish in Regionals was very encouraging for East as three Lancer wrestlers qualified for State. Sophomore Mark Hein took fourth in the 98 pound class at Regionals enabling him to compete at State. Kevin Hubbard, a senior, finished fourth in the 138 pound class which earned him a spot at State. Junior Sam Guemple, in the 105 pound class, compiled a record of 20-3 including a second place in League and a third at Regionals. After losing his first State match, Guemple finished strongly by taking 3rd. Other lancers on Varsity were seniors Rob McNeely and Mike Flynn, juniors Coleman, Rubin, Mullarky, Jones and Lehr, and sophomores Adams, Kuse, Worthington, and Androtti. Pffixl -4 146 Fl O00! That tickles. .wgjg l ex Lancer fans concentrate on wrestling. 204!WFtESTLlNG ' 'W l' ,, ' 'gi ll ,, far 1 l ii W' 3' ' l w 4-' ii 122152212 i, ii My ,, ,'A' 1211 ffdggii we ',, J 3 .5 it fees? 51m E WRESTLING TEAM ROW ONE Dan Tollefson Rob Roberge Mark Hoffman, Jeff Adams, Todd King, Roberto Charlons Chris Olsen Don Shockey Jim Hunter ROW TWO Henry Tilson Todd Tollefson, Chris Routh, Rick Shirley, Mark Hein Steve Her born John Kessler Kurt Worthington Rex Newcomer Rob Hack Scott Stewart, Hector Salcido, Kevin Kuse. ROW THREE Tum Mullarky Tom Ferguson Tony Andrade Gerry Lehr Rob McNeely Mike Flynn, Rob Meunier, Sam Guemple Jay Jones Percy catches flies at a wrestling meet x Q N 'if Mullarky uses death grip. ZOBIWRESTLING YR. COACHES: G. Blomster, J. Jacobs. 5 41-V Qr Success-A Tradition Upholding a tradition was the name of the game for the 76-1977 boys' swim team. The Lancer tankmen have ptured two first places and one third place in the State eets in the past three years. This season's swimmers set r their goal, the maintaining of this excellent winning cord. The Lancer swimmers opened their season with a vic- ry at the Topeka Relays. They pulled in good times in the Est Invitational and the Raytown Meet of Champions. e team continued the season, winning four out of five :al meets. The swimmers then captured the Sunflower anne Championship for the fifth consecutive year. Bill Sherman, setting a league record in the 50- freestyle, became the League Champion in both the and the 100-yard freestyle events. team went on to the State Meet held in Manhattan. earned the distinction of State Champion in the freestyle by swimming a time of 48.82. Nine placed in the meet allowing East to seize second in State. On your mark, get set, GO! !j 7 i l S 4 I - 1 E' r . ' Vx. .. ,qi '03 e 5: .. -9177. E.. ,Ak . .Pu-,mum . . 9 f' ' . .tiff fl. ' f f ' . 5 '5'53V 1 ' A, ----A e' A ' ff' K , H f ' d they're oftl '- Y . ':'3!-:u 1V , -3 so A L-,r gr SWlMMlNG!207 hw -- guff- ' ' ..,.A...,,. .-.QW NL :fx-.,gE...-f APA... ...1--- ,, ..ua,f A., ' ' fl ff - ' 3' 19' i its-' dv-mini 115, . Yg,--f.L.1f,QQfJ7- '-' Y Y-79... A 45' N., -N Z 4 . F 3 . N 13- ' ' . -. 'f'N' '41 ' 'gm' it -W. W -3 ' ' - ' . ' J- 'inns 37 Ln .3 ' 5 fa -- I 7 YA ' ' 1'3v- ' B 3- 341- , . wp- ., Y 3 V ..,-Q. ,It t Q N 2-Q7 'NPR -'J 5. ' ' A ' inf n H ' x ' ' A ' .fvp-5,-. : 'k'1A- 'TPM' , ' -V f .f Y . ' , . , fl f' Lai ' my - ---- i The crowd stares in awe at the backstroke. Taking the plunge. 208!BOYS SWIMMING -sy 5 SpIish splash I was taking a bath. ., A ,VA Q if-53' 11+-g ' K' TE. f 9' KY 1 wig' ay, ,. A 5' 41-2' 'ff Q- ,.-fx T I 4 . . 1 I 1 I BOYS' SWIM TEAM ROW 1: S. Hobson, K. Gallehugh, D. Woosley, K. Findgold, D. Woods, T. Allen, S. Lyons. HOW 2: T. Cooley, J. Henley, B. Sherman, L. Smith, J. Omick, M. Pronko, B. Funk, D. Pener. l Q -V' Y. xa- ,, -4.-1. N BOYS' SWIM TEAM!209 i 'QQ K Jaws! Bill with hair. 210lBOYS' SWIMMING Omar gasps for alr Girls Show Determination More than in previous years, the girls on the track team dedicated themselves to a serious program of conditioning and competing. Practice offically began in February, but some girls had been training all year, since the Cross-Country season. This added mileage paid off-long: distance coach John Haraughty expected the girls to break records in the quarter, half, and full mile races. Coach Larry Colburn directed the sprinters. Top sprinters included Bev Coleton, Kathy Kindred, Madelyn White, and Julie Greene. These girls com- peted on relay teams. Madelyn White returned in an attempt to better her 1976 hurdles time. She also competed in the high jump. With increased participation in long distance run- ning, intra-squad competition was tough. Senior Kathryn Whitehead and junior Lisa Kaplan vied for the top half-miler position. Sophomores Susan Malott and Shelly Hall competed in the mile run. Throwers Shelia Walaszek, senior, and Julie Greene, junior competed for the Lancer squad. GIRLS TRACKI211 .V-2: Z I --V .....- 7 :Y..Y ,, The Legends of Boggy Creek. 5- Catch me if you can! 21 ZIGIRLS' TRACK Tired trio. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM ROW ONE: Coach Larry Colburn, Sheila Walaszek, Deena Scroggins, Lori Garrett, Madelyn White, Bev Coleton, Martha Hoffman, Denise Gatzoulls, Kathy Kindred. ROW TWO: Sara Marsh, Llsa Kaplan, Sarah Jones, Marlene Tyler, Merrill Papln, Susan Wacknov, Laurle Wrlght, Sandy Griffith, Julie Greene, Joyce Benjamin. ROW THREE: Beth McNichols, Susan Newman, Terry Robinson, Kim Funk, Kathy Graven, Lisa Cole, Kathy Watts, Shelly Hall, Melissa Dick. harlle's angels In hot pursult. i GIRLS TFlACKl213 -4 Q 2 . X 'H x V I A I L4 K. , Q ff . ..4 7 ' - . .47 rw H515 ,H .. -'. -W A41 'nh A4- gsgmwm Q-mf' - M- ,.-f' . - E: ., S ': -' : 4, , f - Qgmfwzh, ,..,,-f ' ,A-'izf gg. -Y , , ,,.f-..l 1, , . fra 4 5.15 SE . . . 321525 4 Y. .QE mg , if an , W , , s ima 9, , -415-45. ' fs SX Q Q L ':.., 7 W7 .nb 'QA Emphasis on Individual Determination to win is the most important element in the success of a track team. Concentrated work on in- dividual events constituted the practices for the Lancer track and field team. The long distance men ran eight to ten miles a day to build endurance. The sprinters worked on starts for speed while the fieldmen worked with weights to build the strength and power necessary to throw a dis- cus or heave a shot. Many Lancers trained individually all year in preparation for the season. Robb Edmonds and Dave Kruger were the sprinters for East's team this year. Steve Silverman and Dick Gilbert took over long distance running. The field events were handled by Joe Bianco and Henry Tilson. Paul Titus was once again the dominating force in the jumping events. The Lancer track men began their season with East's quadrangular meet on March 18. The State Indoor Meet in Manhattan proved to be the flrst true test of the team's strength. The track men continued the season working toward the final competition on May 20 and 21 at the Kan sas State Outdoor Track and Field Meet. I Y 'F - I I H tv FIRST ROW: R. Frazier, J. Engle, J. Omick, S. Kahn, D. Krueger, R. Edmonds, J. Hawkins, R. Magnon, J. Hester, P. Titus, S Kimura. SECOND ROW: D. Ashley, D. Canfield, P. Powers, B. Cosgrove, J. Henke, T. Mullarky, J. Bianco, T. Weary, C. Ellis, D Gilbert, S. Silverman. THIRD ROW: C. Hardemann, P. Hodges, S. Thompson, V. Barnett, B. Funk, T. Lamping, B. Fuller, B Hathaway, L. Gagnon, J. Hart. FOURTH ROW: T. Andrade, R. Newcomer, R. Roberge, P. Broaddas, E. Darnell, R. Renwick, M VanBuskirk, C. Mordy, S. Hollinger. FIFTH ROW: K. Brown, S. Sayler, T. Lankford, M. Crow, T. Schaeffer, -P. McKenne, J Dunn, H. Rogers, W. Tobobin. SIXTH ROW: J. Unruh, M. Lydick, D. Roche, R. Palmer, S. Schwab, J. Griffith, D. Smith, J Snodell, H. Tilson, T. Bolin, B. Niewald. BOY S TRACKl215 216!TRACK r l Here come the Hoods. R Oh Henry! xrl, 'affai r Y Eil zi' i Coach Englund gently reminds track members to be responsible for their If fy actions-which includes wet pants. ,g 11.1.3 -at ' ' . .1 - ' ' ., ' - 'iff- sr'?f-.3'! '-'ff Riffs'-.'i, Afl' .ffr . ' ' , .,,. ,' -rs ' i' , M .0 Q .- y. . Y 1-mp, '1 , t ,,..a-Q 4 Why are you hitting yourself? 1 ancers hustle, ' ' :P ' .1 .1 g ., dl , C , nl: :X . f -,Lew li:-174' 'f' . -'4- f .W H 4 i1k'42L?4w 'Qf' ,..m-'- - , - wif-fcmnwf-,..,,,,, ' ' r ... gym, '-1r'. 'J , .- 1 ' v . 4 1, n ,W . .fl if x. V 'f..., .Q --1-P+ 4:9 -,L-'5I.f4-44: - W: 1, ., '- fg-Viv.: J ts nigh. ' -' ff- X Y... . . , , , RM n..'-- . - :fa 4. -:A,,, .- ,,,-'- . 1-,. - Y wi ' . 1 7 U X N' . ' ' F? 4140, 3-111:-,- .- Q'-I-11 E ,fp-2 f 'Ta-.. R'-r 5 44: -Q The ghost of Mallott returns. TRACKI217 Experience Holds Key I The SM East Lancer baseball team began its sprj ing workouts with an optimistic outlook for the '71 year. After a building year in 1976, the Lancers were aided by the experience of nine returning lettermen Russ Fuchs, Tom Harvey, Mark LaTerza, and Johr Blomquist, pitchers: infielders Rick Jensen, Nei Harwell, Jon Pendleton, Chris Boyd, and Steve McCracken. After Coach Glen Percy ended his stint as basebal coach last year, Mr. Rusty Newman, a P.E. teacher al Indian Creek Jr. High, took over this spring's squaa with high expectations for a winning season. Both the JV and Varsity, beginning practice or Feb. 21, worked on extensive hitting, fielding, running drills to prepare for a full 20-game for the upcoming year. The team's work and along with experience, helped the '77 baseball click. ' Y 'Y' 'Lisa ' 93:54 .,gT,.. il ,.f,-aLf2i:':,p-.fzlielg .- . 1 Q . . VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ROW 1: Bob Pltnlck, Jeft Kurz, Mark Laterza, John Dlllon, John Woolcott, Dan Sweeney, Kurt Peterson. ROW 2: Steve Preston, Ron Roberts, Chris Boyd, Bill Harper, Tom Harvey. ROW 3: David Lile, Rick Jensen, John Pendleton, Russ Fuchs, Steve McCracken, Neil Harwell, John Blomquist. 21 81 BOYS' BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW L TO R: G. Simms, M. Watts, M. Gunter, D. Higginbotham, J. Bair, S. Dexter, D. Anderson, J. Lewis, M. Talge. SECOND ROW: J. Adams, P. Antonucci, K. Harwell, D. Dodderidge, J. Wiegers, Brown. THIRD ROW: B. Gwartney, J. Eispahr, J. Phillips, R. Temple, B. Balbinot, B. Armatas. Not Pictured: David Kroeger, Scott Smith. . .,,.,,,- .,.,....,. , .-,.-..- ,-, , . - .. .!.... f .1 -- T V ,. ?f4,Z-:mHE.:i.,-,.. '41 'I HZ' --'- T. ' 1. ll , 'R 1 ' ee? ,-, :. ...LW gzgyz-ji : ,,., 3 L Y ' .,-iq:-xr. f 3 5 V , QW 45,4 FIRST ROW: R. Fuchs, T. Harvey, M. Laterza SECOND ROW: K. Peterson, S. Preslon, Brown, J. Blomqulst uldates baserunner. Pltmck throws ln a flash. LETTERMEN FIRST ROW: Tom Harvey, Russ Fuchs, Nell Harwell, Mark LaTerza SECOND ROW: Chris Rick Jensen, Jon Pendleton, John Blomquist BASEBALU219 . f'?I Q' Ta. A My . , :T ,J --3 jx.,-ft 'af Fgufigiff ,Q 'P .V 1?-+f .y r ., YQ , . V., L- ' .mm . .'i'W '-A -'Isa 1:4 4-Af'-:fr , . - fQn.1,,1 .- fr? 'T .mv rfazgf- ...' 'F Lf...-:v . . V, N.:- IK . -117 ?f'LW'1' ' gfwxd :21w.m-ifsz.-. 1? f '2i3f'2. .-few, '1 M 'E,..'.-ppl' i Y A-,., IIQMTTQ. ali I ,.. ,.., .f,-m.5,,,4,1,, mn .'.'v 1 - ny.: 1' U1',.'.f. ,.,,..,,,..., fl ,.,,,,f1 1 , I f', ' . ' - . ' C A, 221 I -,A xv.. 'v A - ' V 1 I 4 .- , 1 I 9 IA ...au . f , 1. ,. . 1. , ' V I'W ,- My-1,54 711,10 ff, 'I' V ' .. . .. Y ' ' G' N XXI? Ta 4,1411 -.fa ,LJ F - I . in '.1.. . .-5.41 s' f-'- -Vg'-'51, A' .H al Q I . Qi LQ' ' i,.,,,,7L , , iw rj . - A ,-1m.,..xl 'gf ' '9' Q ' -5 'C' LM' img f 3 wFff'3.Q:..-?- . -M' v 2 , ,LIE ' ' ' ' if La ,W I :Y W .mf ', ' 7' 'f.v'l. ,F . -'7fg'4 5 f.: , 1, .1 tj, 6 4 f ' .- rw' '- -' 'S' . ,b - A . l-.yii --:Al I 4 ff 'x 5,11 . L . .. I. .gm 15'f'fyZ Qu ' sr',., L-a . N -,1 Q ' fi lj, c4-'5'i5? 5'1ff- ... I i..' .5 2 ,nbhx E' w, . . ,., -.. ,,-, Q,-I w .S ... .- LU ....'. i W' ' H rg P r F , H ,, rlk . 4 a. -1 . fy . f-- -. il ' . V ..., , --J, -,, gn: ' .A f, . . .4 , . I in ' .Aye .1,,.-- 1 1 ...gf . xi -. , '41 1 .vl :7-. wi' - I W . . ,Q 1: ,.'. A .I-. ' .V ,Q ' -Y-1, I- ' f Q., .15 5, . 1. .1 -. A 4, I I J 1 X 4' , f f M ' f' Fw 'Z-:.. f1 yu M' ' :W Y A f S N 1 K J' ' X 'mai' A ', 1: E ' r 'S , '-1.-if f, 5' i we ri K? Y vm is A I , 5 'N X' 'asm at J 5 -. 3 x A . F H , I ' r 4 R 4 i -I J A at f . . K . B. re:-1' 7,6 iidr r- 1Bu f gl , ,, ua A ' A 4 lg r K fipj' 1 r VI . 'Er ,F Y . p --: v. . al, Wz?-51,2 S. M .ts 1. M , dis, 5 12513, ' H U QM' JL .M- 'gg X L' .vnu 4 ..f llhe-I-?Af' E 1 H Lhflxhsmgx, Q '4 N 'N53' . 1' 'ff X X N. x .Q v E., 7, ' ,L4.. Y 4' ' ffiuv kv' 'V 'Y Of .J 'A ! at J tj ll il N N. if ' 5 Q Ji S - 4 5 kia tk., I 'S 'my , f ! I u ' I C 1 f if . -x Q ' - H' Q ii fs , A ff .-,535 1 as z -as .1 X .M-f 42... ...gag . .3 .ga ' ? H :tx 4 ,- A .,, . 1 -. ' .fi 1 13 p.. .,,..-X fl . ' Y ' .sggwr Ei Li lf' ,, Q5 Q W . ,W I' i - 4 . qs I , I. .. 4 V ,ff - f 1 l f ' I 71 i ,. A YL mf M is , M I MJ .4 ' M .5225 : 12- fffffww if. lx., A M ' ' E1 Em . fifefim- Ji -WW ,,. 53551. L H 4 A,,... Xgzxzigjgfr-2 ...Miz ' W . E ,, ,jp -L: ., L '- w I . . A3 I' .-. dler on the court. and flre at wlll. nurnpuu Winning Tradition Still Evident With five returning senior Iettermen and the depth from 46 other boys the 1977 Lancer boys' tennis team set its sights on an un- defeated season. East's strength rested in returning seniors David Thies, David Rosenberg, Fehmi Zeko, Greg Menzie, and Jim Buenger. Junior Scott Clingan, who lettered at SM North as a sophomore made significant contributions to the tennis team in his first year as a Lancer. Outstanding sophomore Sam Fotopoulos rounded out the nucleus of the team. Coach Phil Berg and Assistant Coach Andy Anderson coordinated the Lancer tennis program, a program with a long-standing winning tradition. The Lancers opened the season with the SM District meet and closed the season with successful campaigns at League, Regionals and State. East's toughest competition once again came from Topeka. SM South proved to be the Lancers' closest competitors in the district. Some of the highlights of the season were the Topeka Tourney, the dual with SM South, the Maryville Tourney, and the SM East Invitational. All the East home matches were played on four newly resurfaced courts. The four courts were constructed over the winter. The courts blue color is a first in the district. BOYS' TENNISl221 222!TENNlS The ballet of tennls. Look to the stars. Augh! vl .lub wx ., -145-. x --'1 , . .. :iff Q - v SA .1 ,JL 4 + f r L' 55 - ., . 1' 4g,f T , S? U N 1 lv '- Q1 I I. L :1 5 xy K fiispa N5 ' ,ui ,If .7 A A Ai! ,fl Adj: 1 1 fd XX , 4, V 5 a. i 9 MC' -' ,Y 'sm' f , V' 4 - 'lqgf' 14gNvf'- 'wig fn-ff: -ggfn' 'Ti ,shave - 5 k , M-,w..V.,4. ....,.qw.....w , ,gg ,... as 'N X PSX f a 's 14' lf' ei X , , ':fvm.l7 - -- , - -s w - uv !,, M ,fa W ,'..,,,3,,,, g Z 5 ,f N - T W ' - -Q F ! ., - . rv? ,Keg-f-vcwff www! ff 519 , xg, , l5,1E,-775.13 nfhu:-Z?aw,a:1 ,, A 1 K Q., -in '-WW'fTw f 'f'-'- -S, ,, - . wwvw-'mv 'L 'ff'fL?W5 A . 1-f 'aiL:ffi:'t: A.,-fa-M - Q '-,,...,..N, -Q, -Q-Q, -.Q -. .nw - Jo. - , - ,Swv 5. ma J.: ,., gg L - , , ' 1 'K Lf-' 3 Q 'gi' .. ' tif ' Ag!-Z-Qgw-, ff-A , .,,f, P ,IH , -fr , I irl., , .,QPf'HSF, , ' f,,,-. , .g fig? .'- ig' ,,.'W, '. . 1 , '-34? uf f f-E' I 'fi--1 :Jg-i-'-' ,Q Q 5,331 vggjffi fill? ' 'Q'F': ': 'f'.11-2121-iffif' .f..7Q.1 .' Y 4. I 153'-i-E, , - 1-'H Kiki' . - .,. ,- .wrwv 'g,w.1 1 V3 ff! IA' ,,',1'N?'Q ', . .'.j:? T' .- 3,7 V U. , gy: -5 - 'gun ,.' 1-Li , -V iff- jf 1 5, , 5 - ,, . ..- . , an -Q' . -'Y .2.,. Qu- 190' ' '-49 H fgfgfw, . f ',!4' ' 497.3 ..J , , V ' 5. ,,jN.... 7. F. v ' . 1 'L 1 r-' gf iii frm' TN QI, if A - '.:'v I fgr 5:7-'Y yawn. s stpff' -fi ,Q .. k,,A.'iQ ,wsxnw E -,-,yur j,i,?l,fs , 'Jn -',:- .:- .V A fs- Q 1 sql! - - A,- -3 A ,-11. 1' ff r --rf -' a- 1 ug. ' ,A , . U4. 5.-' din ,, ,iv . ' 'f - -P.::.'L3 .xx ' lr' ' J .3- Y J A A- -2- Lancer batglrl. On to first base. 224!SOFTBALL J.V. ROW 1: M. Bush, D. Thomas, Coach Brian Odom, J. Irons. ROW 2: L. Roberts, J. Ruiz, B. Killian, R. Shaver. ROW 3: T. Janasz, C. Giannos, L. Hickman, S. Reed, S. Kiilen. ROW 4: B. Elllott, T. Saunders, C. Newton, M. Schrunk, S. Marasco. Depth Propels Lancers much improved season this year over last year. The m noticeable change was in the much improved won-I record. The Lancers showed strong depth, with very m of the strength coming from the twelve return letterwomen. The most notable addition was the num of good pitchers. Although all positions were import' the good pitching staff was a definite plus for the te The girls began their season on March 25 with a g against St. Joseph Shawnee. The Lancers then battled 1 South just before spring break. During the season girls played well, improving with every outing. The regt season ended on May 7 and from there East moved i Regional competition, and finally to State on May 16 The team worked well together this year and with large percentage of juniors and sophomores, the outlc is bright for next year's season. The Shawnee Mission East girls' softball team had 1 L I C a a 0 l PITCHERS ROW ONE: Kathy Gibbons, Audrey Holmen, Fuchs, Sarah Kuehnle. ROW TWO: Kim Strong, Melanie Bush, Reed, Susan Marasco. B. Y .1 L a :Y flilillillfi RETURNING LETTERWOMEN FIRST ROW: Susan Killien, Margaret Shulte, Cheryl Rayborn, Rachel Shaver. SECOND ROW: Cindy Newton, Sarah Reed, Sarah Kuehnle, Lisa Ritz. THIRD ROW: Teresa Saunders, Lee Ann Krummel, Julie Hise, Kathy Gibbons. T SOFTBALL TEAM ROW ONE: S. Boresow, M. Schulte, A. Holman, Coach Kochalskl, A. Bayer, C. Rayborn, J. ROW TWO: A. O'Farrell, L. Krummel, J. Hise, K. Gibbons, J. Gaudette, L. Hess. ROW THREE: C. Fuchs, N. L, Moulthrop, K. Strong, S. Kuehnle. GIHLS' SOFTBALU225 226lGOLF' r . A 5 AU f096fhef NOW- S.M.E.'s answer to Wllliam Tell. BOYS' GOLF ROW 1: S. Moffett, B. Borgmeier, B. Sherman, J. Peck. ROW 2: J. Elllson, M. Bickley, J. Sherman, B. Flnkelstin E. Root, M. Rowlings, S. Hobson., ROW 3: B. Rothman, D. Pypes, S. Samuelson, G. Jones. ROW 4: T. Brill, B. Gilbert, K Westuold, R. Arnold, L., Neal, L. Hodges. ROW 5: C. Spraetz, R. Holbert, E. Hodnefield. Longest Putt mower chops at the turf. Swinging Lancers The Lancer golfers started a very successful 1977 season under perfect conditions. Once thought to be im- possible, East held its first week of practice under sunny skies and 60 degree temperatures. Coach Norris Stauffer felt that this year's team was the best ever to play at East and with plenty of reason. Returning for this season were nine golfers who lettered during the 1976 season. John Peck, Mike McNeal, Doug Weltner, and Bill Sherman, all two-year lettermen, competed at the State championships in 1976, along with one-year Ietterman Dave Jones. Other golfers who returned for the 1977 season included'Bill Borgmier, Mike Rawlings, Jay Shackelford and Bill Finkelstein. . After practicing every day after school for a full month, the Lancers swung into tournament action with the Topeka invitational on March 28. Bill Sherman attempted to defend the medalist honors which he won at the 1976 Lawrence Invitational when he and five other East golfers traveled to Lawrence this year on March 31. Other highlights of the season this year included a trip to Salina to play in the annual Salina Invitational held in April. ln both the League and Regional Competitions the Lancers played exceptionally well and qualified several golfers for the State Championships played in Kansas City. The ex- cellent depth which the East team had this year provided for fierce competition within the team. Only six golfers could qualify for each event causing a tournament like at- mosphere during practice. This fact gave the Lancers added, experience which most other teams in Kansas ac e . BOYS GOLFI227 , x 1 - X X ,il Y l ' I - . . Ch f' . -..M-1' x .,f W , ,MM -4-4-' V v 5341: i - . I . , -' X dir...-Av 151 .25 - - - ff 1' -.' - .... 1 1----Q ', V JK a - -- wg' . AL Antz ,N It .,-i- ----- .1.1--...U rf V. A - -.fat 1. 1 X, l ' V .V-52, ET -, ' 5 3 . ' .-, 1 .I 'fic '1. .. wii1, x Y- ...5 ,.. 6- , , - . -V - , , 1 1 -.....,.- f ,.,,,,- L.. -- - h ,I A K U A .H--1 ,.X . ' . 1w.,,.-4,,. A x- Y ' -4 l:,,'Qz2' V - '- i , ,, ,-':- ..:- . .. .-.V 1 .--.:-- ..b Q ' M - . 4 pi-5 --K - , ' .- i 13.1, - F I -- ' -, ' .f - H' '5 fl Q -.'.I..i.w.L.-ir a I -41,161-1'- ' W . .- H. , ' ' l A , i3f ' w w - A 'ap .. sq 'W ' f 'Q 1 ,. I '.4 .- ' ' ' , ' :w . ' x ' , - ' ff' N 'A - ' ng 'F---Ziflfih., , Qi .I-Q .J 54 :Q fl.. . ,V Mt-T , .A Y---,N ..:1. in . , . .H ...N--, ,. VM.,-,, . ,.. , -Mu 1, 1- .-.,..... . .. - , I Ding. - l -,A 'SH 'hy' -g ' . V J. -I . . . xi... '- V ' , f 4 ' , - , I H- ..1'- '55 -2, -I-if .- -.- ,. 1' v' ' ' - .. .-- ,Y . jj' . I ' -1, .',,1.gL, , .,. ' A 'ns-Q 'Wh 4 ' 3 ' ' . g N .i -ff.-.,.,?'f'1?1'if'f1,fa+r,he3?5 . ' - ,.. --:v r:':ur'--A ' ' . 5,-fi'-' 'zffg-'K'f 1 '- 'b' V1.1 n W , K .4 1 , -fi 'i A . -. --ww' ,ggi-4'ra-'1'? -3.-531. 511,-:fi 'W . . Mb. 4 -,L., - ,J-Y . Q.. .N H-, .::v.,,. ,,-Ek... .- 5'e:,?z5 ,,,,fQ2E2-.w,fwnv.'-Lie---W f 1- i- 'N 7 .- ' 14-.v V-1.1, '---is : 1 ' 1 1 V ' 1 C:Lz,5Lgvg'g ,j .- -arf... -FLT' , 1 agifw 2' 1-1 T ' x ' -- 1 U UW-'Zvi-'T ,,.f,f, 541' y 'N . - . . ,-. . '.A.a'. hc fs: gas.. L f Af Fore. 228lGOLF - Knocking a few heads around. -f ,. e. 1 We s K -LE. . Fido! Fetch! . , ' 12, '- Lfff. Q' cl. .. ww! K N 1 I' Q 'XAJ N.- , 4, l -af Mike Rawlings plays golf with tongue-in-cheek. X-- bin QX La X Ns s he excitement of golf. --, PQ- , .Vs K - Y 'E .2 H-4-' .U - N J 1 sf, 3 Ljsia 1, - ,bl mau,...,, 1 , 13,215 3-.-h- , z , e , ,. l 1 ' 7 JT- -. n 2.557'.:...:5::.::2 .Q-.,.' 44,111-M... -V I xxralrb ' -'-----.Q :-1-L E ' ' ,,-,. . - 5, X ,,u..Y.-uv-, k, 'E-' h' ' - 3+-L , .fp . N e , Q., ' ' ,, -' -2,11 ' 55' Ti, 1' , Y-Qi . . ...fn ,AA YM--- , ,,.,, -,Fei , ,Z-, 1.1 is 1 1- . 1 -fifa-fe-wf? f2vf' ' ' ff' .f' ' 4!!-1i,5.'lf4-. -5-if M e ' 559955. 1 S' Af . 1if'L.jf-Tgfigg-, ' . 1 . '- .JP . '-. -- Ag, , 11 . -1 f 73, I -Jr g 1 V, , V. 2 . 2 '-'-J'?1ZA7f9:f3: f' l e - ' 'Z'gi'Ef?-i f - - . ' A-'--2 . .gg '1-:: ,f . -4- ., ,,, .4 ' ' JW, , 2 V , Q iqggggaja,gQa'aja5ggga?a2sC:IS' , ,, 1 U ' ia 'Hai-P , lf, P .,,, . :Z , 7 - 3 . H - - . ' - m H .' .,... 'il' ' 4 ' J X 5 , x ,- , if ,X . . D' , ali ' ' . ' okln' for the hole. Look-out bally wally, here I come. GOLF!229 2' Aix fx lla' 'Pls is ffl H xx W W If Im Together we represent a collection of links, attracted to one another by obvious commonalities, yet separated by conflicting interests and attitudes. Closer to some, and more remote from others, we stand by ourselves, yet need a foothold- a mound of support for a mountain of goals. We learn to motivate and uphold others while we tend our own needs Perhaps this is the single, most elusive quality that we develop during our stay at SM East. 0 STUDENT BODY!23'l The sophomore year generally holds many unforgettable memories. Phony elevator passes, hidden classrooms and slight remarks make up the majority of a sophomore's life. However, the class of '79 bypassed these obstacles. Under the direction of Mrs. Gail Welliver, the sophomore class officers, Jay Gingrich, president: Steve Lyons, vice president: Jenny Mathewson, secretary: and Lisa Kivett, treasurer, worked together and demonstrated their Lancer spirit. Starting the year off was a sophomore class night, featuring the popular film American Graffitti. Continuing into the year, the officers elected Eve Long as sophomore representative to the Hugh O'Brien seminar, held later in the year. From the knowledge they gained being sophomores, the officers tried to aid incoming sophomores through freshman orientation. Lastly, as their gift to the seniors, sophomores join- ed together for prom clean-up, mak- ing '77 unforgettable. 232!SOPHOMOFlES . ' lr!! 2' ' BN Sophomore strikes a typical belligerent pose. Sophomores rush into the excitement of SME. A U, 11,5 brings maturity? um The Junior Class made something of their middle position. They did not use their status solely as a stepping stone for their senior year. The newness of high school vanished as pressure for college or career choices increased. With the sophomore year came an understanding of high school life. The junior year brought an awareness of college. Teachers fre- quently responded to complaints of hard work with l'm only getting you ready for college. Many juniors ex- perienced college entry exams by taking the PSAT-NMSQT exam. Counselors talked with students about college entrance re- quirements and special techniques for looking into colleges. The junior year also brought with it opportunities for advanced and specialized courses. Participation in clubs, athletics, music, drama, forensics, and arts increased. Juniors also had the advantages of advanced Math, Science, and language courses as well as special classes such as DECA, HARBINGER, HAUBERK, and Drill Team. Many Juniors found a vast amount of their time taken by the Prom-that secretive, time consuming, often frustrating attempt to give the seniors a wonderful night worth remembering. Prom allowed the juniors to prove their leadership. Many aspects of junior class life came with the everyday events and pleasantries. Early dismissal and be- ing permitted to park cars in the S.M.E. parking lot were proof that they had made it almost to the end. Perhaps the greatest advantage of being a junior was the idea that because of the middle position, a junior could easily become involved with students from both the upper and lower class levels. JUNIORSl233 Qs 535 SQ 3 5? sg ,Qin David Abell Fred Abell Paul Adam Jeffry Adams Lisa Adler Jeannette Alamilla William Alexander Thomas Allen Michael Allmayer Anne Amoury Pete Amoury Dawn Anderson Richard Anderson Joseph Andrade Katherine Andre Patrick Antonucci Sharon Applebaum Brett Armatas Richard Arnold Janet Asher Melanie Ashwill Chad Atcheson Jeffry Atha Michael Audley Jonathon Bair Jeffrey Baker Jeffrey Baker Brian Balbinot Vincent Barnett Jeffrey Barr Anita Barrera Amy Bayer Martin Beatty Carol Beaver Kevin Beitchman James Bell Linda Bell Lisa Bennetts ulie Benson Lisa Benson eborah Berry ...cqe-fee-1 . l 'E ' ' 1 .,,.,.....qm SOPHOMORESl235 236lSOPHOMORES Kathy Besley Nancy Bever Michael Bickley Kevin Paul Biersmith Mark Bissing Leo Blackford Jennifer Blackshire Michelle Blair Sheri Bledsoe Timothy Bleisch Richard Black Linda Bonn Jim Borders Steven Boresow Craig Borowski Mary Boudreau Gregory Bowers Kristine Breisch Theresa Brewer Elizabeth Brewster Tobyn Brill Tonya Brill Sally Brinson Philip Broaddus Laura Lee Brock Lea Brooks Dawn Brown Joanne Brown Keith Brown Melinda Brown Melinda Brown John Bunker Dennis Burchstead Duncan Burnett Mary Stacy Burns Allan Buttry Sheri Byber Neal Cage John Callahan David Canfield Catherine Cambern Mary Casper Lee Catlett Kurt Caudlll Chris Chamberlain Julio Charlons Bryan Chase Julie Chick Mary E. Chors Paul Christensen Elizabeth Clancey Jeffery Clark Katherine Clark Linda Claypool aura Cloud arter Clough usan Coffman ruce Cohen hillp Cohen ary Cohrs isa Cole robin Comer ary Compton lchelle Cordes sane Costello hristlan Courtwrlght errin Covington mes Thomas Cox hrlstlna Cowley even Ft. Cox hrlstopher Craven thy Craven sette Crider san Litman ark Crow nee Crum trick Cunningham dd Ashton Cunningham tricia Caruso seph Danda ic Darnell ary Darnell ruce Davidson tricia Davidson dith Declcco lay Denebelm ian Detrempe bert Dewey drew Devalpine illiam Dexter elissa Dick ug Dietrich ephanle Dintaman nnie Dodd niel Doddsridge ark Doherty n Dominey m Dorlac Here's the church: there's the steepleg open the .X if: - Z ' 'BX' i ,gi--..:,-1 ' 1 SOPHOMORES!237 John Erway Jerry Esrig Janet Everest Arnold Eversull Ann Ewert John Farkas Jane Feder John Fehlandt Patrick Fent Karen Finch Kevin Finegold David Finestone Mike Fitzcharles Janet Fitzpatrick Stephen Flood Mary Flynn 238!SOPHOMORES Kevin Dowd Kimberly Duncan Jonathon Dunn Stuart Dunn Robert Durbin Melissa Eby Jaime Edge Sarah Edin James Edwards Roxanne Edwards Bruce Elllott Elizabeth Elliott Christopher Ellis Teresa Enenbach Lori Engelmann John Engle t A f, 'T 2,-X -.A ur-41 X, 10191 .. i 5. i 'RJ X A7 ay Fonger artha Ford Em Fotopoulos nald Fowler :ephen Fowler :eve Fox ichelle Frankenstein mice Franklin 'uce Frazier nbert Frazier ark Frey arsha Friedman fthleen Fuchs yan Funk lmberly Funk .V Denise Fuson Carry Gaghon Kurt Gallehugh Jodl Garcia Sally Gaulding Henry Gibbons Carolyn Gibbs Gary Gibson Randall Gier Robert Gllbert Randy Glldersleeve X lr-,I ',f-l 52: f-fr-A Al ui G 'i 5- . JE, ,l ,J n.Z f xii l- X1 Zi? sarah em A in ' Stephanie Gilliland Amy Gllman Jean Ganmore-williams, l Jay Gingrich Jerry Godwin Llnda Goehner John Goldberg Linda Goldman Susan Grade James Grant Laura Griffith Julle Grlnstead Bill Groenlng Robert Gunter Peter Gust Robert Hack Bladen Hadley Mary Haines fs SOPHOMORES!239 240!SOPHOMOHES Lindsay Herron Timothy Hickey Lori Hickman Martha Higbee Daron Higginbotham Russell Hill Lisa Hobson Bob Hockett Terri Hodge Lance Hodges Eric Hodnefield Heather Hodshire Judith Hoefer John Hoffman Mark Hoffman Richard Holbert Steve Hoblinger Michael Hollis Audrey Holman Lisa Hooker John Hopkins Mitchell Haith Jerrold Hall Shelley Hall Kim Hamilton Schuyler Hamilton Brooks Hanson Chris Harkness Tara Harris Creighton Hart Jr. Heather Hartman Trey Harvey Kevin Harwell Donald Hathaway Lora Hedden Russell Hedrick Mark Heilbrun Mark Hein Timothy Heinz Joan Hendricks Karen Henley Steven Henshaw Kathleen Hepker Pamela Herbert Steven Herborn Lisa Hess ,l .Eh Terri Hopkins Eric Horstmeyer Kim Hougland David Householter Scott Howell Ann Hubbard Pamela Hubler David Hudson Lee Hunt Christene Hunter Paul Hunter Allan Hurst Robin Hurt Kim Hutchinson Michelle Hyde Jennifer Ilams Mary Iliff Tom Ingram Patrick lnk John irons Teresa lsaacs Noah lssacs Deanne Jacobs Joanne Jacobs Steven James Brian Jones Suzanne Jones Grace Jones Ed Jones Brian Jones Jennifer Johnstone Karen Johnson Christine Jesatho Lauren Jennings Julie Jenkins John Kaiser Debbie Kaplan Malialani Kapono Michael Kaufman William Kemp Ann Kenyon Victoria Keough Robert Kerr Marcie Kershenbaum John Kessler Carol Ketterman Kent Kilgore Linda Klllen Brian King fi ill tiff? 5 X WYE f:sfL I ilbiil H-'f f 12:21 s rf-HY 73 SOPHOMORESIZ41 Robert King Herbert Kisler Lisa Kivett Timothy Klassen Kelly Kohler Esther Kohn Martin Kolkin Stuart Krigel Shawn Kropff Kevin Kuse Charles Lamb Thomas Lamping Lawrence Landgraf Lisa Landre Sheryl Langley Tow Lankford Cythia Lants Tena Lasley Brigitte Ledoe Robert Leichter Paul Leonard Brian Levenberg Robert Levenson Debby Levin Joseph Levin Minda Levine Jeffrey Lewis Tracie Lewis Jennifer Litchfield David Long Eve Long Randy Lowe Howard Lutzk Mark Lydick Stephen Lyons Barton Maffry Brian Magneson Stephanie Mahler Susan Malott Susan Marasco Fred Marco Courtney Marples Kathleen Marnett Neal Marguette Sara E. March Darcy Marshall Monica Marshall 242!SOPl-IOMORES Lisa Menzie Michael Meyer Christine Michatz Julie Mick Valerie Mickie Danetle Miles Ann Miller John Miller Chuck Miller Kerry Miller Martha Miller Pamela Miller Susan Miller Joseph Minardi Rose Mittay Amy Moberg l got one right. Suzanne Mason Garitt Mathews Jennifer Mathewson John Mattison Paul May James Mayberger Steven McBride Rosie McCarthy Sherri McCracken Kim McKay Peter McKenna William Lewis McMilIen Elizabeth McNichols Mark Melssner Steve Merkel Jennifer Mertz FN 'BV J - -,A , Sophomores challenged by Biology. JM. SOPHOMOFlES!243 David Mooney Susan Moore Thomas Moore John Morris Lisa Morrow Douglas Moskowitz Laura Moulthrop Patrick Myers William Nast Robert Neal Terri Neilan Grant Nelson 244!SOPHOMORES Robert Nelson Susan Nelson Susan Neustrom Rexy Newcomer Bruce Newman Suzanne Newman Karen Neybert Matt Nichols Deidre Noonan Margaret Narden Fielding Norton James O'Conner James Olsen Joseph Olsen Renda Olsen Laurie Omick Meghan O'Neil Kelley O'Reilly Russell Orton Eric Osman Robert Owen Denise Pace Christine Parker Gregory Parkin Gary Parsley Steve Pascarella David Patton Steven Penson Jill Perkins Shirley Perkins Todd Pesch Cheryl Peterson Janet Peterson James Phillips Diana Pierce Katherine Pltman Susan Poese Ruth Polter Eric Pope Daniel Potter Leigh Powell Lori Prewitt David Purdy Joan Putt Vicki Quarles Andrea Quitto Keith Rau Lori Rayborn Barent Raye Harriet Reich Randy Renwick Gerald Rlccardl Sue Richard Linda Richards Julie Richardson Chris Riley Robert Roberge Randy Robinson Margaret Robinson Terri Robinson Sue Robles Daniel Roche David Rodlund John Rook Darlene Rose Sherri Rosen Christopher Routh Jody Rovick Julie Ruiz Shawn Russell Hector Sabates 3' Q l' li N vv nu.. - ff 151. Esx, l Fl , Q4,g:i ! . 4 -J-. 5 :if ' - 'Z.,.1' r ' ll -t hui ,P RK X Stephen Sachs Denise Salcido Julie Samuels Clayton Samuelson Patricia Sandberg Jean Sanderson Renee Sanditz Nacie Saper Sandra Saunders Laurie Sawyer Craig Schulz Kurt Schutze Rana Selden Irma Segura Mary Seneker Richard Shakleford Brian Shade Karen Shaw William Shea Amy Sheftel John Sherman Donald Shockey Susan Shrunk William Shultze Todd Siemers Vicki Silverman Greg Slmms Gary Singmaster Jennifer Sisney Nicholas Slimmer David Smith Ellen Smith Jane Smith Leighann Smith Leslie Smith Mike Smith Scott Smith Sharon Smith Tim Smith Warren Smith Amy Solomon Ben Spencer Flick Spiering Joseph Spohn Christopher Spraetz Eileen Stadler Brenda Stern Margaret Stewart Lisa Stinebaugh Jim Strahn Cheryl Strauss Lisa Stricklin Scott Sayler Timothy Schaffer Mark Schanze Christian Schildt Steve Schmidt Laura Schneider Martha Schomacker Mathew Schulte Kimberly Strong Brian Stryker Scott Stuber Howard Sukenik Jane Sweeney Mark Sweetland Mark Talge Peter Tankard Randal Temple Dana Terry Sheri Terwell Richard Thomann Debra Thomas Barton Thompson Robert Thompson Karen Thorpe Chris Thorton Gordon Tietze Tommy Tilden Kathy Toates Deborah Tobin Daniel Tollefson James Tomassl Jillene Tomlinson Joe Unruh Steven Vanderlippe Kenneth Van Hercky Cindy VanLerberg if 'PENN tacy VanPeIt avid VanPham enae Villines ark Vogt C. Waggoner ebbie Wake hristopher Wakefield ck Walsh raig Ward helley Wasser ackie Watson athy Watts ichael Watts hillip Watts ndrew Webb haries Webb ,mg SOPHOMOFGESIZ47 Edward Williams Francene Williams Lance Williams Lisa Williams Loretta Williams Christopher Willsey Holly Wilson Larry Wilson Kirk Worthington Margo Wooldridge John Wolfe Cheryl Wyngarden Debra Wyngarden Brian Yodler Gregory Younts James Zachman Allison Zimmer Tracy Zimmerman Ginger Zlateff William Webber Jan Webster Ainslie Weeks Lawrence Welch Steven Weltner Bruce Wendlandt William West Kent Westvold David Wheaton Brenda White Barbara Whitehead Todd Whiteside John Wiegers Kimberly Wiggin Laurie Wilcox Canby Williams X l Janice Ahnen Britt Alexander Michael Alexander Mathew Allain Charlotte Allen Mark Allen David Altman Kristen Anderson Michael Anthony Jim Appelbaum George Arnold Flobb Arnold James Arnote Marci Asner Martha Athey Jeanette Bair Adriann Barlow William Barrows .Linda Bartlett Donald Bates Wayne Bates Mark Battle Perry Beal Daniel Beets Belinda Belen Christopher Bell Steven Bell M. Flenew Benham Joyce Benjamin Cheryl Bennett Jenni Bennett Cameron Bennetts Brenda Bernhardt Terry Betzelberger Jeff Beullens Paul Bever Connie Boxer Craig Boxer Denise Boyer Mary Bringle Meri Ellen Brooks Catherine Brown Dale Brown David Brown Laurel Brown Susanne Brown Susan Burcham Sally Burger Gordon Burk Kathleen Burke Lawrence BLll'fT18Sf9f Kerry Bush Melanie Bush Susan Burton Doris Bywaters Julie Cameron David Cantril Shelley Cantril Brian Cappello Thomas Curignan Lisa Carroll Rose Cast Tracy Cauchois Mary Cermak Elizabeth Chankler Brenda Chase Beverly Biasella Beckie Bickley Nancy Blackman Danny Bly David Bois Tim Bolin Susan Boresow Cheryl Borgmier oam Che ,aren Church lavid Clark ohn Clark imothy Clark cott Clingan ime Clothier sa Cloud aul Cocks avid Cohen sse Coleman uth Colgrove m Collins mothy Cooley eryl Cooper urie Corbett - b Coxgrove il Cosner rol Costello ri Coukoulis muel Cowley ward Cox ncy Cramer nneth Crangle hn Creamer ree Cresto therine Croak ndra Cummins rgaret Cunningham uglas Dalgleish Daly mie Danneberg le Davenport becca Davis nise Dethloff uce Detrempe e Devine aron Devine ce Dewitt e Dopke ren Dorlac rthe Dreher John Dubois Donald Durham Catherine Durie Dana Durwood Pamela Edin Amber Edwards Jeffrey Einspahr Adam Eliot John Ellison Cheryl Ellman Charles Ellwanger Tammy Embry Lynnette Emmons Martin Enslein Harold Epstein James Erickson ' Lorrie Erway Michael Evans Jane Fenn Thomas Ferguson Deborah Fischer Mary Fisher Paula Flemming Robert Flood Ronald Ford Amy Fountain Mark Franklin Thomas Freeman David Freeman Marc Fried Elizabeth Friedberg Marilyn Friedman Elizabeth Frost Brett Fuller Jennie Funk Brenda Gagel Diane Gakope Lorri Garrett James Gass Denise Gatzoulls Joanne Gaudette Marsha Gazlay Marcia Geiderman Mark Gentry Lori Gerhardt James Gerson Catherine Giannos Bernie Gibbons Kathleen Gibbons Gary Gibson Ronald Gier Evelyn Gillen Cathryn Gilmore Nolan Goldberg Samuel Goller Mike Gordon Susan Gould Eric Gourley Rober Graber Michael Grauberger Paula Graves Julie Greene Karen Gregg Kimberly Gregg Susan Grier Mike Griffin Nancy Griffin ohn Griffith andra Griffith ynne Grimes isa Groll leanor Gronemeyer amuel Guemple amara Gutzman obert Gwartney aura Hadel avid Hadley avid Hagemann isa Hale heryl Haley 253lJUNlOFiS Jon Hall Carla Hamilton Lonnie Hamner Ellen Hanes Paul Hanney Bryan Harnden Charles Harper Gretchen Harper Kari Harper Daniel Harper Anne Harrington John Harrington Chris Hartman Sue Ann Hataway Paula Hawley Jennifer Haynes Ernest Heavin Sue Heley Joseph Hendricks Jeffrey Henke Glenn Herbert Monica Heumann Lonna Hildreth Julie Hise Roger Hoadley Steven Hobson Tammy Hodge Phillip Hodges Carol Hoffman Susan Hoffman Thomas Holder Cheryl Holland Panjarat Hongsaku Kimberly Housh Karen Hovey Karen Hubbard Marc Hudon Sarah Hulen James Hultman David Hunter Ann Hurwitz Gary Hylton ihristine Lundgren oy Luzler iregory Lyle Iizabeth Lynd inda Lyons obert Lytle -ori MacCurdy teve Maffet elly Mahoney rian Maloney Iiss A. Marks -layne Marks ana Marshall istin Martin ichael Martin nald Maxon hn McCabe ichelle McCabe hn McCarthy vin McCullough aunna McCulIy ward McGee ary Jane McGrath ne McGuire acey McHugh mes Michael McKim ndy McNichols nna Meeker nthia Meyer flrey Meyer yce Milburn rla Miller ristopher Miller ne Elizabeth Miller lleen Miller lly Miller phen Mino vid Minor Iicia Mintz ncy Mistele ven Moffet ssell Money 'x Nr ,l ' 'vw in Tr. ibm , xx- QM. ..- u--v .-. 5 An. X JUNlOFlSf257 Calvin Mordy Dennis Morgan Michael Moriarty Michelle Morris James Moslmann Kay Moyer Eric Mueller Timothy Mullarky Elizabeth Murphy Laurie Neese Elizabeth Nelson Eric Nelson Richard Nelson Julie Newman Lucinda Newton Bryan Nlewald David Nixon James Nusser ,eo Chris O'Crowley Anne O'Farrell Deborah Olsen David Olson Sally Omundson Julie Osadchey Marta Padula Ross Palmer Merrill Papin Jody Partnoy Suzanne Passman Keith Patton Dan Patsko Roger Dan Penner David Perdue Kurt Peterson Kelly Pfoltner Lora Phillips Jack Pisano Robert Pitnick Gary Polter Keith Ponder Mike David Porter Paul C. Power Richard Powers Linda Poyser Steve Preston Michael Pronko David Pypes Denise Rabius Timothy Ralston Jolayne Ramsay Julie Rapus Tamin Rau Venetia Reece Sarah Reed Joseph Reeder William Rees Suzanne Reimer Anne Reindes Hugh Reno Lisa Revare Julie Rewerts Robin Rice Dick Richards Brian Ridenour Kelly Rietfors Deborah Riley Lisa Ritz Marilyn Robbins Jennifer Roberts Lori Lee Roberts Ronald Roberts Dan Robles Tom Rocker Richard Root Daniel Rorpke Rita Rosano Sherra Rose Robert Rothman Jennifer Rowlett Bryant Rubin Suzanne Rupe David Ryan Stacy Sakoulas Hector Salcido Claire Salisbury Susan Samuels Laurle Sandborn Susan Sawyer Susan Schille Karen Schlueter Gary Schneider Kelly Schuman Janet Schutte Steven Schwab Raymond Sedlock, Gary Seldon Sabrina Semkin Kevin Shade Phyllis Shalet Howard Shalinsky Janice Shapiro Rachel Shauer Linda Shea James Sheldon Heidi Shelton Robin Sherman Laura Shipley Rexina Shoemaker Margaret Shulte Scott Siemers Joseph Sieverling Amy Sigman Evalyn Simon Werachore Singhoi Scott Sjolin Larry Slabotsky -ar' ij! .4 ,Ati lt a Brien Smlth Daniel Smith David Smith Kevin Smith Scott Smith Stephanie Smith Steve Smith William Sneed John Snodell Mary Snyder Sara Snyder Debbie Solomon Barry Sondern Daniel Sosebee Lisa Spannuth Craig Splen John Spohrer Richard Spohrer John Stack Maryanna Stack Shelly Stahl Denise Stebbins Hal Mark Steiner John Stephens Chris Sterbenz John Stevens Mike Steven Scott Stewart David Stoll Sandra Stone Red Storbeck Nancy M. Strader Naomi Strand Kelly Stratford David Stuckey Kenneth Stumpe Jody Sturgeon Debra Suggs Jill Summerscales Bradley Sumonla ei -J K 1' ip' X I 'IU N r' N, Q! :rv fre, JUNlOFiS!261 Elizabeth Sutton David Swlerc Tracy Talbot Kathryn Tunkard Jeffrey Taylor Karen Templetor Melissa Tetzlaff Amy Thiessen Anne Thomas Mary Thompson Donald Thurpe Brant Tidwell Thomas Weary Jerry Webb Fluth Weiner Paul Weium Carol Wetzel David Wheeler 6 Daniel Tietze Douglas Tilton David Titus Anne Toevs James Tucker Stuart Tweed Marlene Tyler Amy Usdin Mark VanBuskirk Patricia Venable Carl Vineyard Dale Vits Mark Vleiside Susan Wacknov James Wagner Curtis Wakefield Lloyd Walker Carter Wallin Jim Walsh Martin Watts 1 ena White adelyn White andra White haron White tacey Whiteside ane Wilder anet Wllliams ohn Roland Williams eslle Williams ori Williams cott Williams cott L. Willlams illiam Williams elly Wilson hawn Wilson rian Wink ictorla Winkler hristina Wood avid Wood ennis Woods ary Woods ary Elizabeth Workins auri Wright ichael Wright atherlne Wyman ynthia Yarbrough ane Youmans oger Young DTlQrfYr4r'1z1QQ 76 f V I E U - , I -I 'f' ' ' I iz tczrrq if 'trippy Af jamie phil :gf ror1T2Cz marfha if Sherri' +3 KGWQ -5 Tram gp 01919 'Q Q E QE -U Cb 3 .Q 43? 'S fs- Q. ggi 40 'DICOG' 'V 11, 'U In 0- HJ- :ffm -,ff I---I 3 I' ul ui I I I I I I I I I I I ADS! 265 W, ,.? 1..ff,,N 'Mil-in - 1 Seniors use their wits to think of clever captions similar to this. Class of '77 Ponders Future As the intangible dream of high school graduation drew closer to a reality, the senior class members of SM East anticipated their future with both eagerness and ap- prehension. Aiding them in decision-making for the future were college representatives, the college clinic, and numerous other modes of assistance. Meanwhile, there remained at SM East a diverse number of activities and responsibilities to fill prior to crossing the traditional threshold on May 24. ' THOUGHT AND STATEMENT, SAT tests, and a cons- tant supply of themes are only three of the many memories which the seniors retained throughout this year. Senior students found many responsibilities which were difficult to fulfill, yet felt grateful for the security and familiarity of SM East, soon to be replaced by the challenges and difficulties of college and a career. The senior class officers, Piyush Joshi, Kelly Cun- ningham, Alison Kroeger, and Liz Gerson, coordinated a multitude of activities, such as senior night and day, after- prom, and graduation. Compiling decisions on caps, gowns, and announcements, the officers helped to ease much of the tension of the students. As their last year of high school drew to a close, the senior class was able to reflect with pleasure upon that which had formed such an integral part of their lives over the past three years-SM East. 266lSENl0FlS g Japanese Zero Fighter Pilot HAUBERK'S Castro dictates. Charles Adams Andrew Ade Spencer Ade Mary Anderson Jane Arakawa Mary Arnett Darryl Ashley Kurt Atcheson Alyson Atha Steve Athey Ann Atzenweiler Tracy Avery Linda Axelson Steven Baas Sandy Bahner Donna Balbinot Julie Barickman Alan Barlow Pamala Bates Charles Battey Judy Battle SENlOFlS!267 268!SENlORS Anne Biasella Laura Biggs Jeffery Bingham Paula Birkholz Mark Bishop Jayne Blinn Cindy Block Loren Bonn Gary Borchardt Jennifer Bordy William Borgmier Christopher Boyd Roger Branit Miriam Braverman Susan Breisch Cheryl Baum Dan Beasley Libby Beddingfield Laura Belew Brenda Bell Tony Bengimina Jeff Bennelt Jane Berkley Teresa Berry Serena Besley Mark Betty Joseph Bianco T' it. ging into gossip. cky Brown izabetl Brown istina Brunnankant ncy Buell es Buenger rlstopl Bunker tty Burton y Butler 'QQ uc Kathryn Byers Deena Bywaters Chris Callaham Amy Cameron Denise Carrier Catherine Carter Carol Caudill Geri Cebula Debbie Chang Anne Chapman Armlnda Charlons William Clark SENlORSl269 270lseniors Kyle Craver Josephine Cronin Ross Crum Kelly Cunningham Flobert Dahnke Ann David Steven David Jeanne Davis James Dawkins Christopher Deamos Mike Delong Jay Denebeim Valerie DesLauriers Bret Devine Paul Dewees Mark Dewitt Bernard Dickens Diana Dietrich John Dillon James Dippel John Clawson Noanie Cleary Mark Clipsham David Coleman Michael Collins Linda Conn Nancy Cooke Joseph Cox Gu nne Dixon irby Dixon teven Doerr ichael Downins ary Dugger avid Duncan att Ecton aniel Eddlngs arlene Eddlngs ichard Eddy oward Edin orman Edmonds rian Edmondson ela Edris nn Edwards alherine Edwards regory Elcher d Elling avid Elliott lane Elliott honda Emick arbara Engelken uart Engle ne Epstein mes Fatino uzan Feighner SENIORSI271 272lSENlOFlS Ann Fink Bill Finkelstein Gregory Fishman Rhonda Fleming Michael Flynn Howard Fox Cynthia Francis Dave Freeman Mary Freem Gary Fremerman David Friedman Russell Fuchs Nancy Fudemberg Karen Fuller Jennie Funk John Gayner Sarah Gersh Linda Gerson Elizabeth Gerson Karen Gibson fx , X 5, jf EFX fx, Richard Gilbert William Gilmore l Byron Ginsburg Thomas Glass Amy Gordon Jim Gosnell Mark Grady Peri Greenberg ouglas Greenwald anny Griffith herri Groetzinger onathan Gust andie Gwin ary Hadel usan Hadel teve Haith ames Hall ictoria Hall Gilbertphone in action. SENIOFlS!273 274!SENlORS Rob Hawn Don Head Matt Hedges Steve Hedrick Ellen Hamburg Julie Hamilton Pam Hanslip Chuck Hardeman Nancy Harmon Wade Harmon Jackie Harper John Harper William Harper Jon Hart Tom Harvey Neil Harwell Robert Hathaway Kathy Hausback John Hawkins Pam Heilbrum Terry Helm John Henley Julie Henry Only his hairdresser knows for sure. Rebecca Henry Brenda Henson James Hepker Pamela Heriford John Hester Kevin Higginbotham Christopher Hiler Dion Hill Krisda Hirunburana usan Hoback artha Hoffman annal Hogue ich Holland oniqn Hollis Kevin Holm l' obert Holmes ohn Hotchkiss evin Hubbard Lane Hudson teven Hughes ' uth Hundley usam Hurst eff llams Ike ink Taken by surprise. 'fi' Ly -41 x..-- , X' 5 4x SENIORSIZ75 Future Boy Scout leader. 276lSENlOFlS John Johnson Steve Johnson Daniel Jones Dave Jones Karen Jones Gary Jordan Ray lrwin Chris Jackson James Jacobs Ellen Jacobson Michael James Scott James Richard Jensen Ann Jewell Michael Jochem Piyush Joshi John Joyce Richard Kahn Kathy Kaul Wendy Keith Curt Kellogg Kapri Kennard inda Kerr effrey Kershenbaum ean Kessler ohn Kessler arol Ketterman usan Killen tephen Kimura illiam King onna Kirk arold Kirk eate Klrlling ike Klugh ade Knipper cott Kohler tuart Kohn isa Kolkin lison Koslowsky lison Kroeger avid Krueger heryl Kuemmerlein hilipp Kuhn arty Kupper an Kurth arla Labunski honda Lahue avid Landgraf ich ael Landon ouglas Lane ndrew Lash SENIOFlS!277 Andrea Lavine John Layman Thomas Leary James Lee Amy Lieberman Phil Lile Jeffrey Linck Sara Lindgren Laura Little Jami Lloyd Joseph Long Daniel Loscalzo Aimee Luetgert Fritz Maffrey Patrick Mahoney Shelly Maizlish Linda Mangeisdorf Darren Mann Martha Marples Jennifer Marquette Patricia Martella Rodney Martin Tammie Martin Richard Mather risty Mathews latherine Mathewson esley Matthew ariann Matthies urie Mattison Ehn Mayberger cott McCalIister ohn McCarthy Edd Melton ilip Meltzer regory Menzie Enald Meunier vid Meyer honda Meyer lartha Mick eborah Miene anice Miller ina Miller Julie McClelland Steve McCracken John McKim Dennis McManus Michael McMullen Mike McNeal Robert McNeely Teresa Melton SENIORS!279 2801 SENIORS Timothy Miller Tom Miller Jo Anne Mooney David Moore Patricia Moore Pamela Murphy Patricia Morton Brian Muckenthaler John Mullett Donald Munday Matthew Mundinger Lynette Murphy Brian Murray Kevin Murray Marjorie Mushkin Hedy Navran Jennifer Nearing David Newman Susan Newton John Nichols Carnie Nulton Ray Oatman Dana Olson John Omick Rick Orton John Parker Pamela Parker John Peck Jon Pendleton Barry Pener Connie Perez Marc Perlman Greg Pesch Brett Peterson Dale Pfoltner .erence Pinne arin Polidori all Powell andy Powell ara Powers anice Present heryl Present ichael Price ike Privitera arriet Puritz avid Quinn avid Ramsey ary Rawlings ichael Rawlings heryl Rayborn yron L. Redding at Regan honda Rehorn m Reimer ictoria Rethemeyer ynthia Reynolds mg.--..... ??? ,- my-oi, as-A , ,f SENIORSXQ81 Eva Rhode Jennifer Richards Elizabeth Rickel Anthony Ridenour Carla Riebel John Ritz Julie Roach Michael Robertson Ronda Robinson Chris Robles George Roche Anne Rock Arthur Rodgers Katherine Roepke Hugh Rogers Eric Root Irene Rose Helene Rosen David Rosenberg Della Ross Stacy Rothganger Ann Rowland Mary Beth Rowlands Melynn Rudnick Natalie Rumage Janice Ryan Teresa Sanders Stacy Sands Kelly Sayler Lynn Schanker Lynn Schanze Rick Scherrer Jean Schrunk Patricia Schuler Carol Schutte Debbie Scott Janice Scroggin Deena Scrogglns Steven Seck Doug Seiden Carol Silberman Lori Silverman Steve Silverman Nina Simpson Jeffrey Sierven John Shackelford Maria Shadbolt Diana Shalinsky Dan Sharp James Sharpton George Sherman Harry Shih Denise Shockey Rebecca Shope Keith Shull SENIORS!283 284lSENlORS Pat Slimmer Pamela Smart Andrew Smith David Smith Jay Smith Larry Smith Stephen Smith Howard Snyder Anne Sokoloff Susan Solomon Doris Sommerville Curtis South Janice Sparke Tammy Sparks Joe Spellman Cecelia Spradling Mary Stadler Ellen Starcke Dick Steinzeig Laura Stephenson Pamela Stewart Nancy Stoffer Joseph Stone Julie Stram Vivian Strand Jane Strandberg Stuart Strawn Jennifer Stultz Mathew Sullins Robert Surles nlel Sweeney rc Sword nevieve Tulavera ilip Tearney thia Thies vid Thies hele Thomas n Thompson na-Correlia Thompson an Thompson orge Thompson my Tilden nry Tilson rren Tobaben hele Toler an Tolin Tollefson ry Toole Unruh tt Vanpelt n Van Wye ly Vaughn lie Venable a Verhassie en Vogel id Volberding olyn Wagstaff id Wainstack lla Walaszek Wallin A SENIORSl285 286!SENIOFlS Rolf Walger Kent Walters Walter Walton Andrea Waxman Thomas Wayne Carrie Weaver Jan Weddle Kenneth Weiner Douglas Weltner James Westerman Jane Wetsel Sharon Wetzel Lisa White Kathryn Whitehead Peter Whitman Laurie Williams Lynn Williams Floger Williams Patti Wilson Walter Wilson Timothy Winkler Jennifer Wolfe David Wood Sara Wood John Woolcott David Woosley Lori Worley Steven Wurster Kenneth Yohn Greg Youll Timothy Young Ann Zachman Fehmi Zeko mer Smith rounds up Lancers. 9. vin ,L-A . LIf'ld8f QIBSS. ff w 'V' V ' fEf'K -K wx Lancers at work. 'E ru H' Q SENIORSl287 Adams, Chuck Tennls 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,115 Pep Club 10,11,12. Ade, Andy Forensics 105 Night of January 16th 11, Harvey 12, Annie Get Your Gun 125 Tennis 10,115 National Honor Society 11,125 Treasurer of N.H.S. 125 Scholarship pin 115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 11, 125 Thespians 125 Feature Editor of HARBINGER 125 Categories Team 11,12. Ade, Spencer Intramural Basketball5 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Arakawa, Jane Brigadoon 10, Annie Get Your Gun 12, Teahouse of the August Moon 105 Honor Roll 1O,11,12g Thespians 125 Pep Club 1O,12. Arnett, Mary Swimming 115 Intramurals 10,115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Scholarship Pin 105 Pep Club 10,- 11,125 Ski Club 125 HAUBERK buslness staff 115 HAUBERK business editor 125 HARBINGER ad staff 125 Prom Committee 11. Ashley, Darryl Stage Crew 125 Cross Country 11,125 Cross Country Letter 125 Track 10,11,125 ln- tramurals5 Pep Club 12. Atha, Alyson Pep Club. Athey, Steve HARBINGER Ad manager 115 2nd at Regional Journalism tournament5 Ecology Club. Atzenweiler, Ann Golf 11,125 Golf Letter 11,125 Intramurals 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Scholarship Pln 10,11,- 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Flatland Ski Club 10,125 Prom Server 105 Prom Committee 115 HAUBERK Production Staff 125 HARBINGER Assistant Editor 12. Bahner, Sandy Cholr 10. Balbinot, Donna Diving 10,11,12. Barickman, Julie Football Statistician 125 Basketball Statistician 11,125 Swim Team 125 Honor Roll 125 HARBINGER Assistant Ad. Manager. Bates, Pam Volleyball 105 Intramurals 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Prom Server 105 Cheerleader 10,11,125 Homecoming Court 125 Sweetheart Court 12. Battey, Chuck Play Crew 115 Tennls Team 10,11,125 ln- tramurals 10,11,125 National Merlt Semlfinalist5 Scholarship pin 10,11,125 Inter- 288!SENlOFi SUMMARIES national Club 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Categories Team 11,125 Boy's State Delegate 115 HARBINGER Editor 12. Battle, Judi Honor Roll 11,12. Baum, Cheryl Honor Roll 125 Pep Club 10. Beasley, Dan Football 105 lntramurals5 DECA5 Pep Club5 Debate5 Honor Roll 11. Beddlngfield, Libby Girls' Choir 105 Thespians 11,125 Stage Crews 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Scholarship Pin 105 National Merit Letter Of Commenda- tion5 International Club 105 Pep Club5 Prom Chairman 115 HAUBERK Design Staff 12. Bell, Brenda Sophomore Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Belew, Laura Choraliers 125 lnertnational Club 115 Student Congress 11,125 NJROTC Drill Team 10,11 ,12. Bengimina Tony Honor Roll 10,11,12. Berkley, Jane Tennis 10,11,125 Tennis Letter 10,11,125 Track 105 Intramurals 10,11,12. Honor Roll5 Pep Club 10,11,125 Secretary of Pep Club 125 Cheerleader 115 Prom Server5 HARBINGER Sports Staff 125 Homecoming Attendant5 Special Projects Committee. Bianco, Joe Transfer from Bishop Hogan H.S.5 Track 11,- 125 Track Letter 11,12. Biggs, Laura Volleyball 10,115 Swimming 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Senior Rep. 125 Ski Club 10,11,125 Prom Server 105 Prom Chairman 11. Birkholz, Paula Sophomore Choir 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Teahouse of the August Moon 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Junior Class Officer 115 Student Congress 115 Prom Server 10. Blinn, Jayne Stage Crew 10,11,125 Thespian 11,125 Honor Roll 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 LABRYINTH 125 Prom Committee. Block, Cynthia Swimming 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Debate 10,11,125 Debate Letter 10,11,125 National Forensics League 10,11,12. Blomquist, John Football 105 Basketball 10,115 Baseball 10,11,- 125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Bonn, Loren Band 10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Jazz F Band 11,125 Pep Band 11,125 Gymnastics 10, 11,12. Borchardt, Gary Orchestra 10,11,125 Plt Orchestra 125 Concei Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Gymnastics 10,11,1 Gymnastics Letter 11,125 Honor 10,11,1 National Merit Semlfinalist5 Rensselaer Awar 115 Mathematical Association of Americ Award 115 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Nations Honor Society 11,12. Bordy, Jennlfer Sophomore Choir 10, Play Crew 105 Pep Clu 105 LABYRINTH 115 STUCO Cabinet 12. Borgmier, William Golf 11,125 lntramurals5 Pep Club. Boyd, Chris Cross Country 105 Basketball 10,11,1 Baseball 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,1 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,1 Branit, Roger Play Crew 10,11,12. Braverman, Mimi Marching Band 10,11,125 Concert Band 10 11,125 Jazz Band 11,125 Pep Band 10,11,1! Orchestra 11,125 Band Letter 10,11,125 P Orchestra 125 State Music Festival Ensembl 10,11,125 State Music Festival Solo 10,11,1 District Band 11,125 State Band 125 Honor R 1O,11,125LABYFiINTH125Pep Club 10,11,1 Briesch, Sue Tennis 10,11,125 Tennis Letter 10,11,125 So ball 105 Intramurals 10,11,125 National Hon Society 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,1 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,1 Flatland Ski Club 125 Debate 105 Nation Forensics League 105 Sweetheart Court. Brown, Chas Tennis 125 Categories Team 125 Bridge Clu Brown, Liz Tennis 10,11,125 Softball 10,115 lntramura 115 Honor RolI5 Pep Club 10,11,125 Pep Clu Vice-President 125 Prom Chairman 115 St dent Affairs Committee 105 Homecomln Canidate 125 Sweetheart Canidate 12. Brunnenkant, Tina Sophomore Choir 105 Tennis 105 lntramura 10,11,125 HARBINGER Ad Staff 1 HARBINGER Assistant Sports Editor 125 Pe Club 10,11,125 Flatland Ski Club 125 STUC 11,125 Prom Committee 11. Buell, Nancy Intramurals 115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Clu Sophomore Representative 105 Office Educ tion Association 115 Office Education Secretary 115 Drill Team 12. Buenger, Jlm Sophomore Cholr 105 Concert Choir 1 Choraliers 125 Chamber Singers 125 Annl Get Your Gun 125 Tennis 10,11,125 I tramurals 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,125 Pe Club 10,11,12. Burton, Patty Concert Band 10,115 Marching Band 1 11: International Club 11,12. Butler, Roy homore Cholr 10: Concert Choir 11: raliers 12: Muslc Letter 12: Honor Roll 10,- 12: Scholarship Pln 11: Pep Club 10,11,12: m Server 10. Byers, Katle Or Floll 12: Pep Club 11,12: Prom Chalr- 11I HAUBERK Ad Staff 12. Bywaters, Deena Crew 10: Basketball Statlstlcian 11: Roll 10,11,12: National Honor Society Scholarship Pln 10,11,12: Quill and 12: State Of Kansas Scholar 12: Pep 10,11,12: Drlll Team 11,12: Drill Team Treasurer 12: HAUBERK 11,12: Productlon Editor Edltor 12: Callahan, ChrlS . i X wr, , ll I Mission East Senior exhibits Intelligence. Transfer Student from Southwest for Senior Year. Cameron, Amy Divlng Team 10: HARBINGEFI Feature Staff 11: Honor Roll: Pep Club Executive Member 10,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Prom Server 10: Head Heralder 12: Sweetheart Court 12. Carrier, Denise Volleyball 10: Gymnastics 10: Intramurals 11: Pep Club 10: lnternatlonal Club 11,12. Caudlll, Carol Honor Floll 10,11,12: Scholarship Pin 10: International Club 10,11: lnternatlonal Club 10,11: International Club Vice-President 11: Pep Club 10: Perfect Attendance Award 10. Charlons, Mindy Intramurals 10: Honor Floll 10,11,12: National Honor Society 11,12: Pep Club 10,123 Inter- national Club 10. Clark, Randy Concert Choir 11: Choraliers 12: Chamber Singers 12: State Music Festival 11,12: District Chorus 12: Music Letter 11,12: Brlgadoon, David and Lisa, 1766, Tiger at the Gates, Annie Get Your Gun, One act plays: Football 10,11,12: Football Letter 11,12: HARBINGER Staff 12: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion: Thespians 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Prom Server 10. Clawson, Craig Band 12: Pep Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 12: International Club 12: NJFIOTC I,ll,lll: NJFIOTC Boys' Drlll Team Commander, Ad- ministrative Officer, Lieutenant. Coleton, Bev Track 10,11,12: Track Letter 10,11,12: Pep Club 12. Collins, Mike Football 12: Baseball 11,12: Intramurals 11,- 12. Conn, Linda Girls' Choir 10: Intramurals 11,12: Tennis 11,- 12: Letter: Track 11: Honor Ftoll 10,11,12: Scholarship Pin: Pep Club 10,11,12: National Honor Society: Wrestling Pin Pal: HeraIder12: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Prom Chairman: Homecoming Attendant, Cooke, Nancy Honor Roll 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12. Craven, Kyle Basketball 11: Debate 10: Honor Roll 12: NFL 10: Ecology Club Secretary 11: German Club 10: Intramurals 11,12: HAHBINGER Art Staff 12: Pep Club 10,11: Co-Chairman of Publicity for Cultural Arts Week. Crum, Ftoss Marching Band 10,11,12: Pep Band 10,11,12: Concert Band 10,11,12: Blue Knights 10,11,- 12: Orchestra: Thespians: Brlgadoon, Harvey Teahouse of the August Monn, 1776, Annie Get Your Gun, Tiger at the Gates. Cunningham, Kelly Golf 11,12: Golf Letter 11,12: Basketball Statistician 11: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Quill and Scroll 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: STUCO 10,122 Prom Chairman 11: Senior Vice-President: HAUBERK Art Staff 11: Art Editor 12. David, Ann Band 10: Forensics 11: Debate 10: ChIIdren's Theater 12: Court Jesters 12: Honor Floll 10,- 11,12: National Honor Society 11,12: National Merit Semlflnallst: Thespians 11,12: Thespians Vlce-President 12: NFL 10,11,12. David, Steven SEEK 12: Pep Club 10,11,12. Davis, Jeanne Sophomore Choir: Girls Choir: Concert Choir: Volleyball 10: Swimming 10,11: Honor Ftoll 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Pep Executive Committee 11. SENIOR SUMMAFtlES!289 N Dawklns, James Wrestling 105 Pep Club 10,115 Karate Club 105 NJROTC Drlll Team, Color Guard, Rifle Team, Lieutenant, Operations Officer Color Guard Commander. Delong, Mlke Concert Choir 11,125 State Music Festival 11,- 125 Gymnastics Team 105 Pep Club 10,11,12. Denebelm, Jay International Club. Devine, Bret Golf5 Swimmingg Football 10,11,12. Dewees, Paul Scholarship Pln 115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 ln- tramurals 11,12. Dietrich, Diana Volleyball 10,115 Softball 10,11,125 Softball Letter 10,11,125 Honor Roll5 National Honor Society 11,125 Scholarship pln5 Pep Club 10,- 115 Ecology Club 105 Flatland Ski Club 10,11,- 125 Latin Prose Club 125 International Club 125 Student Council 10,11,125 Junlor Represen- tatlve 115 Treasurer 125 Student Welfare Com- mittee 115 HARBINGER News Editor 125 HAUBERK Journalism Staff 11, Assistant Editor 125 AFS Finalist Spent Summer in Turkeyg Debate 10,11,125 Debate Letter 10,- 11,125 National Forensics League 10,11,12. Dlllon, John Sophomore Cholr 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11,12. Dixon. Anne Sophomore Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 Chorallers 125 Tennis 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Senior Representative 12. 5 Dlxon, Kirby Sophomore Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Chamber Singers 125 Volleyball 105 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Sophomore Cheerleader 105 Varslty Cheerleader 125 Homecoming Court 125 Sweetheart Court 12. Doerr, Steve Basketball 10,115 Intramural Basketball 125 ln- tramural Volleyball 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,- 125 Debate Team 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 National Forensics 105 Ski Club: Soccer Club 10,11,12. Downing, Mide Honor Roll: Pep Club. Duncan, David Basketball 10,11,125 Track 10,115 Football 105 Boys' Pep Club. Eddlngs, Daniel ROTC 10,11,125 Color Guard 10,11,125 ROTC Drill Team 10,11,125 Cender four 11. Eddings, Darlene Bowling5 NJROTC 10,11,125 Girls' Drill Team Commanderg Color Guard5 Girls' Supply Of: ficer 105 Pep Club 10. Edmonds, Robb Football 10,11,125 Football Letter 11,125 Track 10,11,125 Track Letter 10,11,125 Intramurals 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,-' 11,125 Prom Server 105 HARBINGER Editor 125 Basketball Yell leader 125 Basketball Statistician 10,115 Basketball P.A. Announcer 11. Edmondson, Brian Construction Crew Chief 105 Track 105 Tennis 115 Diving 105 Honor Roll 115 Thesplans 105 International Club 10. Edrls, Lela Girls' Choir 105 Honor Roll 125 Ski Club 115 Pep Club 10. Edwards, Ann i s Lukewarm llps. 290!SENIOR SUMMARIES International Club 11,125 Astronomy Club 12 Saddle Club 105 LABYRINTH 12. Eicher, Greg Sophomore Choir 105 Choir Letter105Concer Choir 115 Orchestra 125 Jazz Band 125 Doctoll ln the Hcsse , Pit Orchestra for Annie Ge Your Gun 5 Gymnastics 10,11,125 lntramura Volleyball 115 HARBINGER staff 11. Elliott, Diane Honor Roll 11,125NJROTC10,11,125NJROT Drill Team and Color Guard 10,11,125 Tex and Training Aids Assistant 115 Sophomor Orientation Project 10. Emick, Rhonda Sophomore Choir 105 Concert Choirs Chorallers: Brigadoon 10, Annie Get Your Gun 12, and Patriotic Usher for 1776 Repertory Theatre: Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor' Roll 10,11,12. Engelken, Barbara Volleyball 105 Intramural Volleyball 105 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Epstein. June Girls' Choir 10,115 Props Crew for 1776 Annie Get Your Gun , and Brigadoon International Club 11,125 Pep Club 11,12 LABYRINTH Staff 125 Junior Achievement 12. Feighner, Sue Intramural Volleyball 115 Honor Roll 10,11,12' Pep Club 10,11,125 DECA Class Vice President 125 Distributative Education Clubm of America 11,12. Finkelstein, Bill Golf 10,11,125 Golf Letter 11,125 lntramur Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 1 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Boys' Pep Club 10,11,1 Flatland Ski Club 12. Fleming, Rhonda Girls' Choir 105 Intramurals: Honor Roll 1 Pep Club 10. Flynn, Mike Sophomore Choir 105 Concert Choir 11 Choraliers 125 State Music Festival 10,11,1 Tennis5 Football 10,11,125 Football Letter 11 , 125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Wrestling Letter 10, 11,125 Flatland Ski Club 105 Pep Club 10,11, 12. Fox, Howard Football 105 Baseball 105 lntramurals5 Hono Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club: DECA. Friedman, David Concert Choir 105 Choraliers 11,125 Chamb Singers 125 Teahouse of the August' Moon' Brigadoon , Annie Get Your Gun 5 Hon Roll 10,11,125 Scholarship pln10,11,125 Boy Pep Club 10,11,12. Fuchs, Russ Football 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11,125 Basket ball 10,11,125 Scholarship Pin 11,125 Nation Honor Society 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Fuller, Karen rchlng Band 1O,11,125 Concert Band 10,- 125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 Orchestra 115 76 Pit Orchestra 115 Band Letter 1O,11,125 -state Music Festival 125 State Music stival 1O,11,125 Honor Roll: Ski Club 10,115 Is' Pep Club 10,125 HARBINGER Feature ,ff 11. Gerson, Elizabeth 'ls' Choir5 ChoraIIers5 Concert Choir5 Choir tter5 State Music Festival 10,115 Tennis 10,- .125 Tennis Letter 115 Basketballg Flatland i Club: Pep Club5 Prom Server5 Prom lairman5 Senior Class Treasurerg rrlculum and Evaluation Commltteeg Stu- ht Exchange Committee: Hospitality Com- tee. Gilbert, Dick tnis 105 Cross Country 1O,11,125 Cross Entry Letter 11,125 Track 11,125 Track er 11,125 Basketball 10,115 Debate 105 'lor Roll 1O,11,125 Pep Club Yell Leader for sketball and Football. Glass, Tom nhomore Cholr 105 Boys' Pep Club 10,11,- DECA 11. Gordon, Amy Lor Roll 1O,11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Ski 1O,11,125 Prom Chairman 11. Greenberg, Perl QBINGER Feature Staff 11,125 Honor Roll Greenwald, Doug onal Honor Society5 Honor Roll 10.11.125 Iarshlp Pin 11,125 National Merit Semi- ists5 Debate 1O,11,125 HARBINGEFI 125 BEFIK 125 Categories Team 10. Griffith, Dan estra 10.11.125 Pep Club. Groetzlnger, Sherri nastlcs 1O,11,125 HARBINGER 115 r Roll 1O,11,125 Flatland Ski Club 10.11, rom Server 10. Gwln, Candle ' Track 105 Girls' Basketball 115 Girls' Is Team 1O,11,125 Flatland Ski Club 105 Club 10,11,125 Prom Committee 11. Hadel, Mary Ann omore Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 aliers 125 State Festlval 1O,11,125 plans 1O,11,125 Stage Crew 1O,11,125 115 Pep Club 10,12. Hadel, Susie lang Stagecrew 1O,11,125 Track 115 Pep 105 Office Aid 10. Hall, Jlm ert Band 1O,11,125 Pep Band 10,115 stra 10,115 District Band 115 State Solo ,125 Marching Band 105 Jazz Band 10,- 11,125 Brass Choir 1O,11,125 Band Letter 10,- 11,125 Football 1O,11,125 Letter 11,125 Wrestl- ing 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,12-Captain 125 Boy's Pep Club 10,11,12. Hall, Vicki Girls' Swimming Team 10,115 Honor Roll 10,- 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 HARBINGER 12. Hamburg, Ellen Stage Crew 105 Basketball Statistician 11,125 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,- 125 National Merit Letter of Commendation 115 DECA Secretary 115 Pep Club 10,125 HAUBERK 12. Hanslip, Pam Volleyball 1O,11,125 Letter 11,125 Swimming 1O,11,125 Basketball 11,125 Ecology Club5 Pep Club. Harmon, Nancy Girls' Choir 105 Letter 105 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Intramurals 11,125 Honor Roll 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 HAUBERK 12. Harmon, Wade Choir 1O,11,125 Letter 1O,11,125 State Musical Festival 1O,11,125 BrIgadoon, 1776, An- nie Get Your Gun, Teahouse of the August Moon, One Act Plays 1O,11,125 Tennis 10,- 11,125 Letter 125 Football 125 Letter 125 Basketball Statistician 1O,11,125 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Flatland Ski Club 125 Boys' Pep Club 1O,11,125 Thespian 11,125 Prom Server 105 Prom Chairman 115 Voice of the Lancers 11,- 12. Harper, Bill Baseball 10.11.125 Honor Ftoll 1O,11,125 Boys' Pep Club 1O,11,125 lntramurials 11,12. Harper, Jackie Marching Band 1O,11,125 Concert Band 10,- 11,125 Orchestra 11,125 Pit Orchestra 11,125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 District Honors Band 115 Drum Major 11,125 State Music Festival 10,- 11,125 Clarinet Choir 1O,11,125 Woodwind Quintet 11,125 Solo 115 Clarinet Quartet 105 Tri-State Music Festival 125 Stage Crew 125 Honor Ftoll 1O,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,12. Harper, John Football 11,125 Baseball 11,125 Pep Club 12. Hart, John Band 1O,11,125 Pep Band 10,115 Orchestra 105 Blue Knights 1O,11,125 Football 1O,11,125 Basketball 10,115 Intramurals 1O,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Flatland Ski Club5 Boys' Pep Club 1O,11,125 Pep Club Treasurer 12. Harvey, Tom Basketball 11,125 Baseball 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 DECA11. Hathaway, Bob State Music Festival 1O,11,125 Music Letter 11,125 Sophomore Cholr 105 Concert Choir 11, Choraliers 125 Annie Get Your Gun5 Football 105 Baseball 105 Track 125 Honor Floll 10,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 DECA 115 Prom Server 105 Intramurals 10,11,12. Haun, Rob Intramurals 11,125 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Boys' Pep Club 10,11,12. Hausback, Kathleen Pep Club 10. Hawkins, John Football 1O,11,125 Letter 11,125 Track 125 In- tramurals 1O,11,125 National Honor Society5 National Merit Letter of Commendation5 Har- vard Book Award5 Scholarship Pin5 Straight A Honor Roll 1O,11,125 International Club5 Boys' Pep Club5 Flatland Ski Club5 Weightlifting Club5 Host for ICYF Student5 Prom Construc- tion Crew 11. Head, Donald Sophomore Choir5 Concert Choir 115 Pep Club. Hedges, Matt Honor FtoII5 NJROTC: Drlll Team Comanader5 Color Guard Comander5 Operations Officer5 Executive Officer. Hedrich, Steve Sophomore Choir5 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Chamber Singers 125 Cross Country 105 Basketball 105 Baseball 1O,11,125 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Boys' Pep Club 1O,11,125 Intramurals 12. Henly, John Annie Get Your Gun5 Stage Crew5 Swim- ming 11,125 Tennis 11,125 Honor Ftoll 11,125 Boys' Pep Club 11,125 International Club. Henry, Becky Honor Fioll 1O,11,125 Scholarship Pin 115 Pep Club 10. Henry, Julie Tennis 1O,11,125 Intramurals 1O,11,125 Pep Club5 Sophomore cheerIeadelng5 JV cheerleadingg Heralder 12. Henson, Brenda Pep Club. Hepker, Jim Sophomore Choir5 Concert Choir 11,1 25 Swim Team 105 Track 10,115 Cross Coun- try-Manager 115 Honor Roll 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Sophomore Prom Server. Heriford, Pam Girls Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 State Music Festival 11,125 Honor Floll 10,- 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Scholarship Pin 115 Pep Club 10,11,12. Hester, John Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Annie Get Your Gun5 Cross Country 11,125 Track 125 Honor Ftoll 1O,11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 ln- tramurals 10,11,12. Herunburana, Krlsda Orchestra 105 Tennis 105 Pep Club5 Chess Club5 Soccer Club. Hoffman, Martha Girls' Basketball 115 Track 11,125 Brown Book Award 115 Third Place in National French Contest 115 Scholarship Pln 10,115 National SENIOR SUMMAFllES!291 Honor Society3 Honor Roll 10.11.123 Inter- national Club 10,113 STUCO 11,123 Legislative Co-Chairman of Leglslatlve Committee 123 Pep Club 11.123 Prom Server3 Exchange Stu- dent to Denmark 101 Assistant Editor of HARBINGER 123 HAUBEFIK 123 Senator at YMCA Model Legislature3 Congressional Seminars of Washington Workshops. Hogue, Hannah Volleyball 103 Girls' Basketball Trainer 11,123 Letter 11,123 Girls' Swim Team Trainer 11,121 Ski Club 101 Pep Club 10,11,12. Holland, Flick Concert Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,123 Pep Club 10.11. Hollis, Monique Intramurals 11,123 Prom Server 103 Prom Committee 11: HAUBERK 123 HAHBINGER 123 Honor Roll 10,11,12Q Pep Club 10.11.123 Flatland Skl Club. Holm, Kevln Sophomore Choir 103 Concert Choir 113 ln- tramural Tennis 121 Intramural Bowling 11.123 International Club 123 Pep Club 10.11. Holmes, Bob Marching Band 10.113 Symphonic Band 10,- 11,123 Pep Band 113 Pep Club 10.11.123 ROTC 10. Hudson. Lanl Pep Club 123 HARBINGER 12. Hubbard. Kevin Football 10.113 Gymnastics 123 Wrestling 10,- 11,12. Hurst, Sudy Tennis 10: Diving 10,11,12. Sophomore Cheerleader 103 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 10.11.123 Mascot 113 Flatland Skl Club 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Homecoming Court 12. Iiams, Jeff Sophomore Choir 101 Concert Choir 123 Chorallers 123 1776 113 Gymnastlcs3 Honor Rollg Scholarship Pin 10.11. Thespians, lrwln, Fiey Pep Club Jackson, Chris Marching Band 103 Baseball 123 Pep Club. Jacobs. Jlm David and Lisa 103 Tiger at the Gates 113 Foot- ball 10,113 Pep Club 10,11,12. Jacobson, Ellen Marching Band 10.11.121 Pep Band 10: Clarinet Cholr 113 State Music Festival 10.11,- 123 Concert Band 10,11,123 Trl-State Festival 123 Stage Crew 10,113 Honor Floll 10,11,123 Pep Club 10. 292!SENlOFi SUMMARIES Jewell. Ann Volleyball 103 National Honor Society 11.123 Seek Program 123 Pep Club 10.12. Johnson. Steve B Honor Roll 11,123 NJROTC 10,11,12. Jones. Daniel Band 10,11,123 Band Letter 10.11.123 Orchestra 10,11,123 Pit Orchestra 10.11.123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Jazz Band 10,11,123 KMEA District Band 10.11.123 State Music Festival 10,11,123 Tri-State Music Festival 121 Honor Floll 10,11,123 National Merit Semi- Finalist 123 Skl Club 103 Pep Club 10,11,123 HARBINGER 12. Jones, Karen Girls' Basketball Manager 113 Intramural Volleyball 123 HARBINGER 123 Honor Roll 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Ecology Club 10.11.123 Treasurer 11. Jordan, Gary Intramural Basketball 11.123 Honor Roll 103 Pep Club 10,11,123 Prom Server 10. Joshi, Piyush Soccer 10.11.123 National Honor Society 113 Junior Acheivement 10.11.123 D.E.C.A. 11,123 Pep Club 11,12. Kahn, Richard Gymnastics 10,11,12. Varsity Letterman 10,- 11,123 State Champion 123 Boys' Tennis 10.- 111 Intramural Basketball 10.113 Intramural Ping Pong 113 Boys' Diving 123 Straight A Honor FloII3 Scholarship Pin 11.123 Boys' Pep Club 11,12. Kahn. Stuart Band 103 Wrestling 103 Football 123 Track 123 Honor Floll 10.11.123 President of Flatland Ski Club 123 Flatland Ski Club 11,122 Pep Club 10.11.123 Powerlifting. Kellog, Curt Honor Fioll 10,11,12l Quill and Scroll3 Physics Club 113 Chemistry Club 123 Pep Club 10.11.- 123 HAUBERK 11.123 HARBINGER 123 HAUBERK Photography Editor 123 HARBINGER Photography Editor 12. Kennard. Kapri Tennis 10.113 Softball 103 Track 113 Golf 123 Honor Floll 11,121 Pep Club 10,11,12. Representative 11. President 123 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 10.11.121 Tennis Manager 11. Kerr. Linda Honor Roll 10,11,123 Pep Club 10. Ketterman. Barbara Tennis 10.113 SEEK 12. Klllen, Susan Basketball 11.123 Softball 10,11,12. 3 Year Letterman3 Honor Roll 10.11. Kimura, Steve Band 10,11,12. Letter 111 Pep Band 11.123 Jazz Band 123 Wrestling 103 Track 11,123 M if Beauty and th'e beast. Honor Roll 10.11.123 National Merlt Letter I Commendation, Scholarship Pln. SEEK 1 Flatland Ski Club 123 Pep Club 10,11,12. Kirk, Donna Girls' Choir 103 Concert Choir 11,123 Sta Choir Festival 11,122 Thespians 11,123 P Club 10,123 Honor Roll 10.11.123 LABYFlIN 12. Kolkin, Lisa Thespians 10.11.123 Stagecraft 10,11.1 National Honor Semi-flnallst 113 LABYRIN 12. Kroeger. Alison Girls' Choir 10. Letter 103 Concert Choir 1 Chorallers 123 State Music Festival 10,11.1 Honor Roll 10.11.123 Scholarship Pln3 Q and Scroll 123 Pep Club 10,11,12. Fleprese tatlve 123 Prom Chairman 113 HAUBE Design Editor 11,123 Senior Class Secreta STUCO 12. Kuemmerlein, Chery Girls' Cholrg Thesplans3 A.V. Club3 Int national Club3 Astrology Club3 Pep Club. Kuhn, Phil Pep Club3 Soccer 10,11,12. Kurth. Jan Orchestra 10.113 Debate 10.113 STUCO Stage Crew 10.11.123 Pit Orchestra 10. ' Labunski. Carla Girls' Choir 103 Concert Cholr 113 Chorall 123 State Music Festival 10.11. Muslc Let 103 Crew-Teahouse of the August Moo Brlgadoon 10. 1776 113 Cast-Davld 81 L , Nlght of January 16 11, Tiger at the Gates , Harvey 12, Annie Get Your Gun 123 lespians 1O,11,12, Vlce Presldent 121 ltional Honor Society 11,123 National Merlt tter of Commendation 123 Debate 10,11,123 ngional Debate 123 National Forensics 'ague 10,11,12. President 12, Forensics 10,- ,12. LaHue, Rhonda renslcs 103 Intramural bowling 111 In- mural volleyball 10,113 Intramural badmlt- 1 10,11,123 Honor roll 10,11,123 Senior oresentlve 123 Stuco 123 SAC committee 123 p Club 10,11,123 Skl Club 123 Prom com- ttee 11. Landon, Michael B. ys' golf 103 Ski Club 103 Pep Club 10,11,12. Lane, Doug age crew 123 Honor roll 10,11,123 Pep Club ,11,123 Chess Club 10,113 Engllsh Roadster Jb 123 Physics Club 11. LaVine, Andl Bak 103 National Honor Society 11,12, Quill Scroll 11,123 Honor roll 10,11,123 RBINGER art staff 113 Scholarship pin 113 Llogy Club 101 Pep Club 12: LABYRINTH tor-In-chief 123 Junior class secretary 113 Jdent exchange 10. Layman, John nastlcs 10,11,123 State winner. Lee, Doug stllng 103 Honor roll3 Pep Club 10. Levine, Cathy Is' Cholr3 Honor roll. Levine, Terry or roll 10,11,12Q LABYRINTH 10,113 Art or 123 HAUBERK photography staff 103 RBINGER photography staff 12: Student ncll 123 Ski Club. Lewls, Julle ck 101 Volleyball 10,11,123 Swimming 11,- Honor roll 123 Pep Club 10. Llle, Phll tball 10,113 Baseball 103 Intramural ketball3 Honor roll 10,11,12Q Scholarship 10,11,12Q Pep Club 10,11,12. Llnck, Jeff eball 111 Golf 103 Basketball 113 Honor roll 1,12. Llttle, Laura ck3 Pep Club3 Ski Club. Lloyd, Jami s' Choir 103 Concert Choir 112 Chorallers Chamber Singers 123 State Muslc Festival 1,122 Dlstrlct Chorus 123 Muslc letter 123 nle, Get Your Gun 123Honor roll 10,11,123 Club 10,11,123 School mascot 11,12: s treasurer 113 Stuco Party chairman 12: o Hlstorlan 11. Long, Joe tball 10,11,123 Football Letter 11,123 Track Honor roll 10,11,123 HARBINGER 12. Luetgert, Aimee Sophomore Choir 101 Chorallers 11,123 Chamber Singers 123 Volleyball 103 Swim- mlng 10,11,123 Ecology Club 103 Saddle Club 103 Pep Club 10,11,12. Maffry, Fritz Sophomore Choir 103 Concert Choir3 Football 10,11,123 Football captaln3 Football letter 11,- 122 Honor roll3 Debate 10,11,123 Debate letter 10,11,123 Pep Club vice president 12. Mangelsdorf, Linda Basketball statistician 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Honor roll 10,- 11,123 Pep Club 123 Stuco 122 HARBINGER News staff 11,123 Assistant News editor 123 Quill and Scroll 11,12. ' Marples, Martha State Music Festival 10,11,123 Stat Music Festival Ensemble 10,113 Music letter 113 Girls' Choir 10,113 Concert Choir 113 Chorallers 123 1776 113 Intramural volleyball 10,11,123 Intramural bowling 10,113 Intramural badmltton 113 Honor roll 103 International Club 121 Pep Club 10,11,12. Marquette, Jennifer Volleyball 10,113 Honor roll 10,11,123 Scholarship pin 113 National Honor Society 113 National Merit Letter of Commendation 11. Martella, Patty Volleyball 10,11,123 Volleyball letter 11,123 Basketball 113 Softball 113 Softball letter 113 Honor roll 10,11,123 Pack and Portage Club 10,11,12Q Pep Club 10,11,123 Ecology 103 Flatland Skl Club 123 Intramurals. Martin, Rodney Marching Band 10,11,123 Concert Band 10.- 11,12. Martin, Tammle Girls' Choir 103 Concert Cholr 11,123 Ecology Club 103 Drlll Team 12. Mathewson, Cathy Sophomore Cholr 103 Scholarship pin 103 Pep Club 10,11,12Q NJROTC 10,11,123 NJROTC Exhibition Drill Team3 NJROTC Company Commander 12. Matthles, Marlann Intramural volleyball 113 National Honor Society3 DECA 11,123 DECA secretary 123 NJROTC 10,111 NJROTC Drill Team 10,113 NJROTC Color Guard 10,11. Mattlson, Laurie DECA. McCalllster, 'Scott Golf 10,113 Soccer 10,11,123 Honor roll 10,11,- 121 Pep Club 10,11,123 Pep Club secretary 123 Engllsh Roadster Club3 Heineken CIub3 HAUBERK photographer 123 HARBINGER photographer 123 Prom Server 10. McCarthy, John P. Tennis 113 Flatland Skl Club 11,123 Pep Club 11,12. McMullen, Michael Marching Band 102 Symphonic Band 103 Pep Band 103 Theatrical Forensics 103 Tennis 113 National Honor Society: National Forensics League 10,11,12Q Debate 10,11,123 Debate letter 11,123 English Roadster Club 11,123 Physics Club 11: Pep Club 10,11,12Q HAUBERK photographer 103 Photography co- editor 113 Editor 12. Heineken Club. McNeal, Mike Golf 1O,11. McNeely, Rob Cross country 103 Wrestling 10,11,123 Tennis 10,123 Honor roll3 National Honor Society 11,- 123 President 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Yell leader 12. Melton, Traci Chamber Singers 123 Chorallers 123 Concert Cholr 113 Sophomore Cholr 103 State Musical Festival 10,11,123 Actors Studio3 Stage crew3 HARBINGER news staff 123 Pep Club. Menzie, Greg Tennis 10,11,123 Pep Club 12. Meyer, Rhonda Band 103 Intramural Basketball3 Intramural volleybaIl3 Pep Club 10,11,12. Mick, Martha Sophomore Choir 103 Intramurals 10,113 Honor roll 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Ski Club 123 Stuco 123 HARBINGER ad staff 123 Prom Committee 113 Junior Achievement 11. Miene, Debbie Girls' Choir 113 Concert Choir 123 State Choir Festival 11,123 Thesplan 11,123 Scholarship pin 11, NHS 11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,123 Labyrinth 123 Pep Club 10,12. Miller, Nina Girls Choir 10, lettered: Chorallers 11,123, Iettered3 Chamber Singers 123 Thespians 11,- 12 Annie Get Your Gun 123 Stage Crew 10,- 113 Honor Roll 10,11,12Q Scholarship Pin 10,- 11,123 National Honor Society 11,12 Secretary3 International Club 10,11,12 Treasurer 123 Categories 125 Debate 10, lettered. Miller, Tlm Football 10,11,123 Baseball 10 Intramurals 10,11,123 Honor Roll 113 Pep Club 10,11,12. Mlller, Tom Cross Country 103 Basketball 103 Tennis 113 lntramurals123 HARBINGER Sports Editor 125 HAUBERK Sports Staff 123 Debate 113 Member NFL 113 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Quill and Scroll 123 Boys' 'Pep Club 10,11,12Q Flatland Ski Club President 10,11,12. Moore, David Tlger At The Gates 113 Annie Get Your Gun 123 Forensics 11,123 Boys' Pep Club 123 Thespians 11,12. Moore, Pat Repratory Theatre 123 Drill Team 113 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Scholarship Pln 103 Pep Club 10,11,123 International Club 10. SENIOR SUMMARlES!293 I I Biff pulls his head out. Morphy, Pam Brigadoon make-up crew 10: Softball 10,12: Bowling league 10. Morton, Patty Swimming 10,11: Swimming letter 11: Honor Roll 10,11,12: National Honor Society 11,12: Debate letter 10, HAUBERK production staff 12, Pep Club 10,11,12: Pep Executive 12: Drill Team 11,12: Captain 12: Forensics 10: Quill and Scroll 12. Muckenthaler, Brian Sophomore Choir 10: Intramurals 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Pep Club 11. Mullett, John Football 10,11,12: Football letter 11,12: Wrestling 10: Track 10,11: Honor Roll 10,11,- 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Pep Club President 12. Munday, Don Honor Roll 10,11,12: Perfect Attendance Award 11: HARBINGER Staff: LABYRINTH Staff. Murphy, Lynnette Girls' Choir 10: Concert Cholr 11: Choraliers 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,111 NJROTC l,II,lIl: NJROTC Drlll Team 8t Color Guard Co. Communications Officer 12. Murray, Brian Pep Club 10,11,12. Murray, Kevin Basketball 10,11: Golf 10,11: Intramurals 12: Scholarship Pin 10,11: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12. Mushkln, Margie Tennis 10,11,12: Intramurals 11,12: HARBINGER Asst. Sports Editor 11: Quill St Scroll 11: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Scholarship Pin 10,11,12: Pep Club Representative 12: 294lSENlOFl SUMMARIES Pep Club 10,11,12: Prom Server 10: Prom Committee 11. Navran, Hedy Pep Club 10, Honor Roll 10,11,12: HARBINGER Distribution Manager 12. Nearing, Jennlfer Volleyball 10: Track 10,11: Basketball 11: Honor Roll Pep Club 10,11,12. Newman, David Transfer student from SM South Cross Coun- try 12: Numeral 12: Track 12: Intramurals 12: Honor Roll: HARBINGER Sports Staff 12: Pep Club 12. Newton, Susan Swlmmlng 10,11,12: Swimming Letter: Volleyball 10,11: Track 10: Honor Roll 10,11,- 12: Ski Club 10: Heralder 12: Sweetheart Can- didate. Nulton, Carnie Basketball 10: Tennis 10,11: Football 10,11,- 12: Football letter 11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: National Honor Society 11,12: Scholarship Pin 10,11,12: Ski Club 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Prom Chairman 11: Intramurals 11,12: Basketball yell-leader. Oatman, Ray Gymnastics 10,11,12: Gymnastic letter: State Gymnastics 10,12. Omlck, John P. Swimming Letter 10,11,12: Captain: Physics Club 11: Chemistry Club 12: Pep Club 10,11,- 12: Gand 9 Club 10,11,12: Intramurals 12: HARBINGER Sports Staff and Photograpl' Staff. Orton, Rick Gymnastics 10,11,12: Boys' Pep Club 10,11 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: LABYRINTH 11,12 Parker, John Gymnastics 10,11,12: Heinekeh Club 10,11 12. Parker, Pamela Sophomore Choir 10: Choraliers 11,12 Chamber Singers 12: District Chorus 12: Stal Music Festival 10,11,12: Music Letter 10,11 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: National Honr- Society 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12. Peck, John Basketball 10: Cross Country 10: Golf 10,11 12: Golf Letter 10,11,12: Basketball and Foo ball yell leader 12: Intramurals 10,11,1 Honor Roll 10,11,12: Scholorship Pin 10,1 12: Quill and Scroll 12: HAUBERK Spo EdItor12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Ski Club 11,12 Pendleton, Jon Football 10,11,12: Football letter 11,12: F SunFIower League 12: Baseball 10,11,1 Baseball letter 11,12: SEEK Program 1 Honor Roll 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,1 Flatland Ski Club. Pener, Barry Gymnastics 10: Intramurals 12: Ski Club 1 11,12: Pres. Ski Club 12: HARBINGER A HAUBERK photographer 11,12. Perez, Connie Softball 10: Honor Roll: Pep Club 10: DE 11. Perlman, Marc Band 10: Pep Band 10: DECA 11,12: P Club: BBYO 10,11,12. Peterson, Brett Football 11,12: Tennis 10,11,12: Pep CI FCA. Plnne, Terry Tiger At The Gates 11: Repertory Thea 12: Thespians 12: Strawberry FieIds 11: Men Played Cards . . . 12: Pep Club 11, Football letter 12: Honor Roll 11,12: Stud Councll 12, HARBINGER staff 12: Voice of Lancers 11,12. Polidori, Carin Volleyball 11,12: letter 11,12: Swimteam 1 11,12: letter 10,11,12: Boys Swlmte manager 12: Gymnastics manager 11: Ho Roll 11,12: 26 mile club: Pep Club 10,11, Intramural Bowling 12: Intramural Volley 11,12: Student Affairs Committee 10. Powell, Gail Honor Roll 10,11,12: International Club STUCO 12. Present, Sheri Brlgadoon, Tea House of the Aug Moon3 Intramurals3 Honor Roll 123 Pep Club 103 STUCO-Special Projects 10. Privtera, Mlke Gymnastics 103 Pep Club 10,11,123 ln- tramurals 10,11,12. Puritz, Harriet onor Roll 11,123 Straight A Honor Roll 113 ational Honor Society 11,121 Llbrary Aid 11. Qulnn, Dave Tennis 11112: Pep Club: Ski club 11,12. Ramsey, David lue Knights 10,11,123 Orchestra 10,11,12Q etter 10,11,123 State Music Festival 10,11,123 tate Piano Festival 10,11,123 Tennis 11,123 ntramurals 11,121 Honor Roll 10,11,12Q Inter- 'latlonal Club 123 Pep Club 123 DECA 11,123 -Kansas State Eastern Region Vice President I2. Rawlings, Mlke olf10,11,123Cr0ss Country 103 Wrestling 113 lternate Football Yell Leader 123 Honor Roll 0,11,123 Flatland Skl Club3 Boys' Pep Club. Rayborn, Cheryl olleyball 103 Letter 11,123 Intramurals 103 asketball 11,123 Softball 10,11,123 Pep Club 2. Rehorn, Rhonda wimming 10,11,123 Letter 123 Intramurals 113 onor Roll 10,11,12Q International Club 11, resident 123 Pep Club 123 Debate 103 Foren- ics 103 HAUBERK 123 International Club epresentative to STUCO. Reimer, Tim onor Roll 11,121 HARBINGER: Chess Club 1. Fteynobls, Cyndee ymphonlc Band 103 Marching Band 103 Pep and 103 Softball 10,11,121 Letter 113 olleyball 103 Honor Roll 123 Pep Club 103 Of- lce Education Club 11,123 Secretary-Office ducatlon Club 123 President-Office Educa- ion 11. Robertson, Mike ootball 11,-123 Letter 11,121 Baseball 10,11,- 23 Honor Floll 123 Pep Club 11.12. Robles, Chris aseball 103 Intermurals 10. Rock, Anne olleyball 103 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Pep Ex- cutlve Representative 11: Pep Club 10,11,123 AUBERK Design Staff 113 HAUBERK roductlon Staff 123 Junior Varsity heerleader 113 Mascot 103 Prom Server 103 omecomlng Candidate 123 Sweetheart Can- ldate 12. Rogers, Hugh ymnastics10,11,123 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Ski Club 123 Pep Club 12. Root, Eric Basketball 103 Football 10,11,123 Letter 11,123 Golf 11,123 Intramurals 11,122 Honor Roll 10,- 11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Ski Club 123 Junior Scouts 11,123 Scuba Diving Club. Rose, Irene Teahouse of the August Moon, Brigadoon, Crew3 Harvey, Crew: Annie Get Your Gun, Costumes3 Night of January 16, Props Chief3 1776, Costume Chief3 Tiger At the Gates, Makeup3 Thespians 11,- 12. Rosen, Helene Pep Club 103 Honor Roll. Rosenberg, David Debate 10,112 Letter 10,11Q State 113 Foren- sics 103 Letter 103 Tennis 10,11,123 Letter 10,- 11,123 State Tennis 113 Scholarship Pin3 HARBINGER Feature Editor3 STUCO 10,11,- 12. Rowlands, Beth Gymnastics 102 Pep Club 10,11,12.: Drlll Team 11,12. .. Rudnick, Melynn Chorallers 123 Annie Get Your Gun3 Swim Team 103 Volleyball 123 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Flatland Ski Club 10,113 Prom Server 103 Prom Chairman 11Q ln- tramurals 12. Ryan, Jan Girls' Choir 103 Intramurals. Sanders, Teresa Girls' Volleyball 103 Girls' Softball 10,11,123 Honor Roll 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Pep Club 10. Sands, Stacy Marching Band 10,11,123 Concert Band 10,- 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Honor Roll. Sayler, Kelly Sophomore Cholr3 Concert Choir 113 Volleyball 10,113 Letter 10,113 Tennis 123 National Honor Society 11,122 Scholarship Pin 103 Pep Club 10,11,123 Prom Server 103 HAUBERK 123 Sophomore Cheerleader3 JV Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader3 Homecom- ing Court 12: Sweetheart Court 12. Schanze, Lynn Honor Roll 10,11,123 Scholarship Pin 10,11,- 123 State of Kansas Scholar. Scherrer, Rick Football 123 Letter 123 Intramurals 10,11,12. Schrunk, Jean Girls' Track 103 Volleyball 113 Honor Roll 1.1,- 123 Pep Club 10,11,12. Schutte, Carol Volleyball 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,123 Swim- mlng 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,123 Basketball Manager 113 Intramurals 11,123 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Scholarship Pin 11. Scroggin, Jan Swimming 10,11,123 Letter 10,11,12Q In- tramurals 11,123 Honor Roll 10,11,12Q Pep Club 10,11,123 Prom Server 103 Prom Com- mittee 111 HARBINGER-Circulation Manager 12. Scroggins, Deena Band 10,11,123 Pit Orchestra 10,11,12: Orchestra 10,11,123 Jazz Band 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Debate 103 Pep Club 11. Shackelford, Jay Sophomore Choir3 Football 10,11,123 Golf 10,- 11,123 Intramurals 10,11,123 Yell Leader 123 Flatland Skl Club. Sharp, Dan Cross Country 113 National Honor Society 113 Chess Club 10,11,123 International Club 11,- 123 Categories 10,113 Boys' State 10. Sharpton, Jim Pep Club 123 DECA 12. Sherman, George Swimming 10,11,123 Co-captain 123 Swim- ming letter 1O,11,12Q Golf 10,11,12Q Golf letter 10,11,123 Honor roll 10,11,123 National Merit Letter of Commendation 123 HARBINGER assistant sports edltor3 SEEK 123 International Club 10,113 Treasurer 103 Student Affairs Committee 103 Yell leader 12. Shockey, Denis Volleyball 102 Pep Club 10,11,12. Shope, Rebecca Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 10,11,123 State Band 123 State Orchestra 10,113 District Band 10,11,123 District Orchestra 103 State Music Contest solo 10,113 Pit orchestra 10,11,123 Honor roll 1O,11,12Q National Merit SemifinaIist3 Scholarship pin 10. Shull, Keith Tiger at the Gates , Harvey 3 Stage crew 123 Forensics 123 National Academic Games 123 Thespians 12. Silberman,'CaroI Thespians 11,123 Stage crew 10,11,123 Honor roll 10,11,12Q Pep Club 10,11,123 LABYRINTH 12. Silverman, Lori Honor roll 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,122 DECA 11. Silverman, Steve Cross Country 11,123 Cross Country letter 11,- 123 Track 10,11,123 Track letter 10,11 ,123 Honor roll 10,11,123 Pep Club 12: Prom Chair- man 11. Simpson, Nina Tennis 10,11,123 Sophomore Choir 103 National Honor Society 11,123 Honor roll 10,- 11,123 Flatland Ski Club 123 JV Cheerleader 103 Varsity Cheerleader 11,123 Head cheerleader 123 Prom server 10. Sjerven, Jeff SENIOR SUMMAFtIESl295 HARBINGER 115 National Honor Society 11,- 125 National Forensic League 10,11,125 Quill and Scroll 125 Debate 10,11,125 Forenslcs 10,- 11. Smart, Pam Gymnastics 105 Intramural basketball 125 Pep Club 125 DECA 115 Office Education 11,125 Prom sewer 10. Smith, Andy Sophomore Choir 105 Concert Choir presi- dent 115 Choraliers 125 Chamber Singers 125 State Music Festival 10,11,125 Music letter 10,11,125 Free To Be, You and Me 10, An- nie, Get Your Gun 125 Gymnastics 105 ln- tramurals 10,11,125 Yell leader 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Scholarship pin 10,11,- 125 Honor roll 10,11,125 Latin Prose Club 125 Flatland Ski Club 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Bridge Club 10,11,125 Prom server 10. Smith, Dave Sophomore Choir 105 Boys' State Choir 10,115 Concert Cholr 115 Football 10,115 Track 105 ln- tramural basketbaIl5 intramural volIeyball5 Honor roll 10,11,125 Scholarship pln 11,125 Pep Club5 Trlbe5 Football statlstician 12. Smith, Jay Sophomore Choir 105 Choraliers 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 State Muslc Festival 10,- 11,125 District Chorus 125 State Chorus 125 Music letter 10,11,125 Impromtu , The Teahouse of the August Moon , Hamlet , Brigadoon , David and Lisa , Les Romanesques , Night of January 16 , 1776 , Happy Birthday, Wanda June , Strawberry Fields , Tiger at the Gates , Harvey , The Still Alarm , Annie, Get Your Gun , Scapino , Doctor ln the House 5 National Honor Society 11,125 National Merit Letter of Commendation 125 Pep Club 10,11,- 125 Thespians 10,11,125 National Academic Games 125 Boys' State 11. Smith, Larry Track 105 Swimming 10,11,125 Co-captain 125 Swimming letter 10,11,125 Flatland Ski Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Smith, Steve Intramurals 10,115 Honor roll 10,115 Scholarship pin 105 DECA officer 11,12. Sommerville, Doris Orchestra 10,11,125 Orchestra letter 11,125 Concert Master 125 Pit Orchestra 11,123 State Music Festival 10,11,125 Orchestra librarian 125 Honor roll 10,11,125 Williams College Book Award5 National Merit Letter of Commendation5 Scholarship pin 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 National Honor Society Blood Drive 12. Sparke, Janice Sophomore Choir 105 Concert Choir5 Choraliers5 Swimming 105 Softball 10,115 Volleyball 115 Ecology Club5 Pack and Portage Club. Spradllng, Cece Tennis 10,115 Track 105 Honor roll 125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Stadler, Mary 296lSENlOR SUMMARIES Concert Band 105 Pep Band 10,115 Marching Band 10,115 State Music Festival 10,115 National Honor Society5 Scholarship pin 10,- 115 National Merit Letter of Commendation5 Honor roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11. Steinzeig, Dick Gymnastics 105 Pep Club 10,11,12. Stewart, Pam Pep Band5 Marching Band5 Concert Band. Stoffer, Nancy Night of January 16 5 Thespians5 Forensics 115 Intramurals 10,11,12. Stram, Julie Sophomore Choir5 Choraliers 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 Music Letter 10,11,125 State Music Festival 10,11,125 Destrict Chorus 125 State Chorus 125 Brigadoon, 1776, Annie Get Your Gun5 Thespians 125 Volleyball 10,11,125 Volleyball Letter 10,11,125 Track 115 Track .Letter 115 Intramurals 10,11,125 J.V. Cheerleader 105 Varsity Cheerleader 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Pep Executive 125 Prom Server5 Homecoming Attendent5 Honor Roll 11,12. Strand, Vivian District Band 11,125 Pit Orchestra 125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 State Music Festival 10,11 ,125 Orchestra 125 Band letter 10,11,125 Honor roll 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Scholarship pin 10,11,125 Quill and Scroll 125 HAUBERK art staff 115 Special Effects editor 12. Stryker, Randy Debate 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,- 125 Student Council 12. Stultz, Jenni Tennis 11,125 Tennis letter 11,125 Intramurals 125 Honor roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Ski Club 125 HARBINGER 125 Prom Com- mittee 11. Sweeney, Dan Football 10,11,125 Football letter 11,125 Swim- ming 105 Baseball 10,11,125 Honor roll 10,125 Pep Club. Tearney, Phil Wrestling 10,115 Wrestling manager 115 Wrestling letter 115 Football 10,11,125 Football letter 11,125 Track 125 Intramural volleyball 11,125 Honor roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Weightlifting Club. Thles, David Tennis 10,11,125 Intramurals 125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Thomas, Michele Basketball statisticion 105 ROTC 10,11 ,125 ROTC Drill Team5 Honor roIl5 Pep Club 10,11,- 125 International Club5 LABYRINTH art editor. Thompson, Acey Tennis 10,11,125 Tennis letter 115 Ecology Club 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Ski Club 10,11.- 125 Prom Chairman 115 Student Government secretary 125 Student Exchange Chairman 115 Prom Server 10. Thompson, Ann Marching Band 10,11,125 Concert Band 10,- 11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 State Music Festival5 Debate5 Debate letter5 Bowling 115 Honor roll 10,11,12: NJROTC Drill Team5 NJROTC Color Guard. Thompson, Brian Sophomore Choir 105 Choraliers 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 All-State Band 115 All-State Orchestra 115 District Orchestra 10,115 Pit Orchestra 115 Brigadoon , David and Lisa , Annie, Get Your Gun 5 Intramural basketball 125 Volleyball 11,125 National Honor Society5 Chess Club 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Stuco Legislative Committee co-chairman 12. Thompson, George Cross Country 10,115 Basketball 10,11,125 NJROTC 10. Titus, Paul Track 10,11,125 Marketing and Retailing 10,- 115 Debate 105 Boys' Pep Club 10,11,125 Foot- ball Yell Leader. Toler, Michele Basketball 115 Softball 11,125 Intramural Basketball 12. Tolin, Sue Gymnastics 10,115 Volleyball 105 Drill Team 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Ecology Club 10,11. Toole, Larry Tennis 125 Tennis Letter 125 Intramural Bowl- ing 125 Debate 105 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Chess Club 10,11,- 125 International Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,- 11,12. Unruh, Jon Football 10,11,125 Wrestling 103 Swimming 11 Van Wye, John Teahouse of the August Moon 10, Brlgadoon 10, David and Lisa 10, 1776 11, Harvey 125 Forensics 10,111 National Merit SemifinaIist5 Princeton University Book Award 105 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Thespians 10,115 Thes- pian Treasurer 115 Sophomore Class Presi- dent5 Junior Class President: Student Body President 125 lnterschool Congress 10,11,125 Special Projects Committee Chairman 115 Boys' State Supreme Court Justice 115 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 12: HAUBERK Literary Staff 115 HAUBERK Literary Editor 12. Venable, Leslie Band 105 Intramurals 10,11,125 Honor Rol 10,11,125 Scholarship Pin5 HARBINGE Feature Staff 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Pro Committee 11. Vogel, Karen nor Roll 123 Pep Club 103 HARBINGER ff 12. Wagstaff, Carolyn leyball Letter 10,11,123 Swimming Letter 1,123 Swim Team Captain 123 Honor Roll 23 Pep Club 10,11,12Q Pep Club Treasurer Prom Server 103 Sophomore Cheerleader3 'necoming Queen 12. Walnstock, David 'ching Band3 Concert Band3 Pep Bandg Plt hestrag Boys' Pep Club3 Marketlng and ailing ll. Walaszek, Sheila d 10,11,123 Orchestra 11,123 Pep Band 1,12Q Basketball 113 Track 10,11,123 Girls' Club 10,11,12. Wallin, Tlm tball 10,11,12Q Wrestling 102 Baseball 10,- 23 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,11,- Walters, Kent k 111 Intramural Volleyball3 Bowling3 or Roll3 DECA I President 113 DECA II3 Pep 10,11,123 NJROTC I and ll 10,113 lnter- nal Club 12. Walton, Wally homore Cholr3 Choraliers 11,123 Chamber ers 123 Boys' State Cholr 10,11,123 ict Choir 123 Music Letter 10,11,123 6 , Annie Get Your Gun 3 Track 10, r Roll 10,11,123 Scholarship Pln 103 nal Honor Society3 Pep CIub3 Principals rd3 Latin Prose Club. Wayne, Tom s County 10,11,123 Cross Country Letter rack 10,113 Intramurals 123 Pep Club 10,- 23 Ski Club 123 Prom Chairman 11. Waxman, Andrea r Roll 11,123 Pep Club 10,113 Majorette 13 Majorette Head 113 Ski Club 12, Weaver, Carrle ming 10,11,123 Intramurals 123 Swim- Letter 1O,11,12Q HARBINGER Business agar 121 Scholarship Pln3 Honor Roll 10,- 3 Pep Club 10,11,123 Latin Prose Club Prom Server 103 Prom Committee 113 theart Court 12. Weiner, Kenny tling 103 Honor Roll3 Pep Club: Boys' 1976. Whlte, Lisa r Roll 11,123 Pep Club 10,123 Prom rman 11. Whitehead, Kathryn ls 10,111 Tennis Letter 113 Track 10,11,- rack Letter 10,11,123 Cross Country 122 s Country Letter 123 National Honor ty Vice President 123 Honor Roll 10,11,- rlnceton Book Award 103 Scholarship Pln ,123 Wellesley Book Award 112 Pep Club 10,11,123 Sophomore Class Secretary 103 Junior Class Representative 113 Vice Presi- dent of Student Council 123 Debate 10,11,123 Debate Letter 10,11,123 National Forensic League 10,11,12. Whitman, Peter Band 10,11,12Q Jazz Band 10,11,123 District Band 123 State Band 123 Williams, Laurie Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 11,123 Clarinet Choir 11. Williams, Lynn Girls' Choir 10,121 Concert Choir 113 State Music Festival 113 National Honor Society3 National Merit Semifinallstg Honor Roll 10,11,- 123 International Club 113 International Club Secretary 12. Wilson, Patti Sophomore Cholr3 O.E.A. Wilson, Walter Orchestra 10,11,12I State Music Festival 10,- 11,122 Orchestra Letter 10,11,12Q Choraliers 123 Chamber Singers 122 District Orchestra 10,113 District Choir 123 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Gymnastics 10,11,123 Gymnastics Letter 123 Honor Roll 10,11,12Q Flatland Ski Club 103 Pep Club 12. Winkler, Timothy Honor Roll 10,113 NJROTC 10,11. Wolfe, Jennifer Forensics 10,11,123 National Forensics League 10,11,123 Thespians 11,121 Harvey 123 National Honor Society 11,123 National Merit Semlfinallst 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Stu- dent Congress Representative 10,11,122 lnterschool Congress Representative 10,113 Chairman-Stuco Communications Committee 113 Chairman-Stuco Student Exchange Committeeg Debate 10,113 HARBINGER News Editor 11, Quill and Scroll 11,122 Prom Sewer 103 Prom Chairman 113 Girls' State 113 Direc- tor of Cultural Arts Week 123 Student Representative to East Area Advisory Board 12. Woolcott, John Wrestling 103 Baseball 10,11,12Q Honor Roll 10,11,123 Flatland Ski Club 11,123 Intramural Basketball 10,11,123 Boys' Pep Club 10,11,12. Wood, Sara Gymnastics 103 Pep Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,122 Drill Team Social Chairman 123 Ecology Club 10. Woosley, David Swimming 10,11,12Q Swimming Letter 10,11,- 123 Swim Team Captain 122 Pep Club 10,11,- 123 NJROTC 10,113 NJROTC Rifle Team 11. Worley, Lori Girls' Choir 103 Gymnastics 10,113 Gymnastics Letter 10,111 Ecology Club 103 Pep Club 11,- 123 Pack and Portage Club 10,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Drill Team Letter 11,12. Wurster, Steve Honor Roll3 Pep Club. Mr. Anderson reacts to his 3rd hour Physics Class. Youll, Greg International Club 10,11,123 Pysics Club 123 Stage Crew 10. Zachman, Ann Choir 10,11,123 Choir Letter 11,123 Swim Team 103 Honor Roll 10,11,12Q Pep Club 10,- 11,121 Student Council Representative 103 Drill Team 11,123 Drill Team Letter 11,123 Drlll Team Officer 121 Miss Drill Team Kansas 123 Sweetheart Queen 123 Prom Server 10. Zeko, Fehmi Tennis 10,11,123 Boys' Pep Club 10,11,12Q Honor Roll 10,11,12Q Flatland Ski Club 10,11,- 12: Debate Team 11. SENIOR SUMMARIES!297 298!ADS 8125 Sonto Fe Dr Overlond Pork Konsos 381 5639 'T E D 'If K ,Enix ansas 4-25 . f lf: 'rr . ' ' a- ' Qiglff , ' . City I ' 141 Costume Company THEATR ICAL SUPPLIES and COSTUME RENTALS rew, w From the souvenir store to the basketball floor. It's farewell to Marvin, Meade and the gameg Silver Spur and Dodge City will ne'er be the same. P.D.8L.J. See you next year, Linda, Julie, and Kelly. TI-IE GENERAL STORE ANTTQU Spcchlizinw in CULTNTHY PINE Hours XX-M250 Tues. 'Nhru S04 . Bus. 53k-7828 Res. 33x-amz MARGPAREY cumaems- LIZOO GENESSEE KANSAS UTY, MO. colxul FRIDHY I-5 FRHUDHY GrCc7 C5 .5r1eQd,5,5ryce.r7+.5 63 57'1 6e'fDrvve ,ra vo.. 5mK, Ldafdi5 Moe, L12 Dfoo s,Uncle3 WINKYBLINKI5 Z for ejjroll5 Tu nn n-q.5DQvg-is eafhee heel, Lindon ff Tfe, PG-l+yQPEOj T196-fr OCI, Oo Gambrelg par-km Ccu-5, Fred 5, Dunk IL pOf'f'7l'f?0fIj ly,n9DUTChman,l0n I7 Do Clg B655 G RoocL 6 Hs BEM Evrmj .Su Mc45nolaa.,, GU -fqrjv' fcfdl65 Zffames Cgofcun Qlloos co le, 7712 Syncfggme lafenvghfsfvd 65 lcrfe nfghfpqrffef Coffee, Mvarm, !Vo57'roLdQmu5' .fu 16 B Jchfps, spqsf-,cs Bogui ZOOI, 51' 5b'fFyeS, flmfgy S, flrmacbllqcereqg hm-5 d ce, abfg Qquf if! basstwmplefewmh me ffpyj, TCliKln PG1 I'f-5, Na, ah YOJ1f,5SMFK,l2EQ.sy feces! Iflnj, alfeq 55-fron? Mumba kaboom Ydffxrpmfurea F CddIe,j'm0r1 plQf'7'ErQ J-QCff'5, Pre Zefs Homer P I5 A Qczsfafig big mcfgs Dczdvr :rn The Hvvse Reap, I ednecksg Vcgfpo che55 Gu 'nesg dusfecl, br jhfl'9l1f5 nov'-50 bf-fghf' fi3f71'5, words w or'cfS, wo r-JJ. O Q31 Y Q 52 QP OA C5 Q0 3 CPHOTOS BY VVU-5050 ADsf299 300i ADS THE MAURICE L. BROWN COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri 0122 5 Gas Producers Free Personal Checking at Southgate BANK and TRUST COMPANY : SOUTHGATE FINANCIAL CENTER 7600 State Line, Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 I Serving Grearer Kansas City and Northeast Johnson County I ASSETS IN EXCESS OF S100 MILLION I I I I QiitiliTi1'T1i1'i'111-T11--1-2-it I I ' I I I I I I I MEMBERFDIC I We XSS baby blubs ADS!301 W t Mi Q ' i f .SQRVINGJOHNSONCOUNTY FOR25YE EUREST' S TVN? aylywqy SALESSLSERVICE COLORMBQW 5 6712!W7.5thOVEELANDPARK,KS. PHONE 646-7875 A A - ,li HI BRITE UN' Vol- o 0 Q 9 0 J Q 9 37 o -3 3 Vo ' O 0 3 U U 0 0 0 9 D 9 0 3 ' M Q Q 3 a S ' I Q EEQLNS RICK TORRES : I 2 szcsurr FOREIGN CAR Imax: : I JENSEN-HEALY S voLvo : 3 LOTUS MAJOR Ei' MINOR REPAIR AND MORE : , r 7 I ' r I r I ' I SIDE- C UR TAIN- WIRE WHEEL - TRANSMISSION Er ENGINE REBUILDING TR-3 6' 4 PARTS-NEW Er USED-BUY OR SELL 8036 Santa Fe lSkeIIy StationI Overland Park Kansas 642-7437 re '45 07 '90 s' 'I sl W saggy.: FLORAL fd AN D , ,xt by, 9 ,I I 'ITE 51055 x gf! - Q ...V . Q ms J. Fir? . lx . M ,V 'I --f J L' . 5' ' S save for -all its worth. Colonial Savings Falnavay Four Colonies Corinth Square Prairie Village ........ C Johnson Drive at Belinder 79th and Quivira Road 4000 Somerset Drive 3948 West 69th Terrace 648-6500 648-6500 648-6500 648-6500 '- - -'---'- ADS!303 304lADS 1-ER GROCERS I' ly L E MHS woRNA4.L PAYLESS COQINTH PAyLESS C SQ-I-h woRNAn.1. RD. 83rd MISSION Ro. KANSAS CITV, Mo. PRAIRU5 vu.l.AGE,K5. qA-M.- Q P. M. DALLY q A.M.- Q P. rw. omw Cl-0550 SUNQAY to A.M- -lp P.M. SUNDAY , . RED BRIDGE PAVLESS :ALL PAYLESS S 'I-h N A LL ALTA S 'g:'T': E30 RD ovem. Ano PARK, KS qAM qpM pglgy QAM QPMDAILY QBOAM :LPM SUNDAY 'OP-N IQPMSUNUAY nl. A.'D SC? L35 521 ff? Q. 32 gm 1? E: swf 3 LC b 3 is 11? 26 5-u at 22.5- 9112 g Q 5? 1 ,335 as Q ? L2 gm +3 2? 11: I s 3:7Y 1' 3' 5 Q S Pu'H' WH- I-di 'H1el1ud:-Fred-cmis Yeah Ooo Eco-Lizzarcl'Liz.z.y 50 Q BL J.:- 5 ov-M Maw w4edQ-LL.-dr'PW ll!G- aw me7. o ZUUZJ B R L3 +wf k- aim V bus+ed'g': Q 3 K8nga5 .PCS my HBYQIQR px' 2g0'3fG53d'1HllIIl 5 UHBHUEHHEIIHNI HHRUIEMHHL W 'g3I3!H aA92Q ml?-'R-HHW -OW - H9-nH . a'u'u n.zg -59A - 'naw 9yo40-9 - glvjgmfg-2349 to 805 Santa, Fe Drwe Overland Parlg Kansas 496204 Telephone 642 2112 ff-25,6 -e., sf-?A 'ff- -s if -- Y , I ,I 1- K- 1- 1- ft 7 ft- It 13 -1 -f . M ill!! i Yesterday . . . i Hlnu 'iii Tomorrow . . . W' iiqqqizi 'l111 X , i -.--'--- - H iilw Q J. C. Nichols Company ii,,,,,'i 310 Ward Parkway o Kansas Cary, Missouri - 561-3456 Inu, Creating a beautiful Kansas City Community isssggi since 1905. YYJGKCll'llZlf19 11 t ' d I ' Q, mos ,n r Q eanm W '77, ,- 'u y Ig .3235 if KQV, ' ffo -e 63.45, 'U yi ' -X 1 i ia i 6 .ff 3 Q miie i 1 ifgsg., i 1 a , . if vf' - ., .- v Amuocn-zsaoe.viviwao.'iA. 'ff' ,Q Q 2 . 3. ,gn 5 5 'ai' as is aaa - i-xscxcomrun. - wx- - fu'-ij QQ L.. a 5. mr uc-ssc. unc new -a w15 Lg? Egagksi- Sis + gb-Yew Mxsgxmi-5?-iaqaosouusou ov.. Ronmo- kno? SYCAWRE Lznwooo- 103111 :mae one OLATAE-ms u. sawn FE. NRLDG- H16 NORNMLW- i ii ' Today . . . ADS!305 The tlmes, you know we had some tlmes. Memorles .. I cling to them and tremble 'til the dawn.. are all that's left now that we're gone. rf' leg WIBLWI emi mm 6129 mm 'm'rQm?M5o 5 .iam IO ZQQ I-IARMON OPTICAL OPTICAL SERVICE NEAR YOU By g le plkln nm 4 by o I pl ml 4 OPEN ALL DAY EVBIY UATUIDAY I ll lr! I Ildll 7301 Manoa Rd loom I50 EN 2 2667 mu ro n cf e enmlullon. - rllcn preszrl Ions . -A Io! the lllesl lrlm lylel. -Broken frames replnc d while you 'lil l 0 an u n It's been real, thanks for all the great tlmES we had E' u-Q gilffor ill S I'S ie BI o S-9 Q to lunch Hair Genie? Formal-lb Village Barber Slwo 5lrl,5 and boys l1alr's+yl9eL5 Body processing and 'hichoperm 3919 Prairie Lane Numlber 2.0 on 'lzhe Mall r Congralulaiions Class of Ruclyli Emily 'FQ G C THANKS .E or H12 memorlesu 9633 EMD? CIW! I' P452fx3xJ1ewUNQE,DS DYFQHIIYEGJ LEW Eoovsn 3?W2K g G W7 WW QHLK bRa'ndy pfgvnb gl 5bdtuOYX Q-aio? Bnoxen AUKL6 B999 GN F65 mm 5 TENNIS CLUB 4110115 You 5599 VENUS ll! QA! 2117113115 In M .8 V523 EM MQWQ MRS CC-1 WI NOT IBUIVINGJA SWYREISMD I-RL SUM 'BJVCIADERS 27519 Q MMI I-nowv Uaokewi W N lo pl B, ' , -7 I 1 CQ11, HHN Hi 'ME 0 .Sa w lmulmm' M410 il 'Q r ' o : I M, - G xl A 0 have 51 Hake wii3h75 DGT PICTURED: L t R top row: MARTY, LES, MO. bottom row: MARY, BRUNN, RHON. tanding: ANNE, KATHRYN ' r - s . nal ' gl . 124 ul. ,g,.., .31 ' ,Q ,W . VY Q' n I 7 s U Aja. Si? is?-A ,-..,.4 31-Q ai?-6 Eff' .g EA, . 9 X x 2 f 1 I tk 310lADS K1 X 1 . 5 A nf r CD 1' m. : 3 C 51' tg SP 5 co 3 X' 5 I 23- Q 5 E 1' '52 E: 1 3 0 3 s H U dv O QS r- an 3 9 2 ze- O 31 32+ in E-E .. W' is 3.5 03: QS w? 7? - 3 in CL? :vm SQ ' WVHSNIW 'wo ISYS' 'nz D 12 ,Z 39- 5158: 69 I FII' C5 31' U35 . -fr .1 L ,- J , I.. Q' -xlib R-.3-41. 'T fl 'JI R - 1 ,N ff-?1?'f2fe y.' 1w 3 U 5z?f?'gQQ'5 L W5 1' 0 ,L 2 ff ? 0 6 JY, ' Hg? Y' ,. J F g ,1 -wx.-w.- ,Q,,,, 1 efiS,'Q .:f :fa lg' 374 img w?L:7Jg :'.r'fwJ a Wipgw q ,- '4-. -'ovqr.1.', A 1 A.. . il:y,f+.1- ,Y . IV . Q! -1. x sn .Vw gi w-, A. fr V: - sg.. . f- uf'ff59?f3'1s 3g'a'f Q K ' , - 'lvU. , 3' yu . . 1 -fm, , I V- 'Y ' . gi ii! Er.. li? -V T . 5 1 vu 5 '.. '?'hn 4.1. r.un :A'n.1-'rg -3 -0-3 -:UQ NS GISVHU N1 '93 SQ 11 11 121 'X' 1 ' N' V! ' 1 H -J. . -W-1 , 1 11 '!1 M'N'11 M1115 1 ' 11 'Q'g 111 11 H 11 W H 11 11 H H -X, ' 1, 1,. 1,11 1 1 V V A H H11H11 11 11 H11!! 11 X ibm.-k.:fmm:..,5Q--,11,f: ' 1 1 1 11 1 V N., . 1 1 mHf1z15:1f.3:iaa2wu5f3: 'J' Games Eng? 5351615 a 9 S E 'N Q 5 5 - , . I O M! 53055535 ' ' so-Pallas : N MY 2 f E : I ll I I ' 'THEHEAR SAVE Read I-300 : , -Forrjibmorrovd : 5 maumsgrzzfam I Q 3' 2 ' ' . ' w I .,', .' I . 1 I ' : H1 I I n : wax 4 Q xp 2 3 ? S6 w H Q 22 Q ' I1 3 Ri!! fig Senior-girlgtget loaded mQ1U0alPdaf,3un . ' W ' u : . v . n 'Q I 660 1:21 Lifzflfhjtistefz ' 3 E 62 imgiizzze ave .. ' gi? 5 6 Wwwfgmomwmf .X a,ve1gonu-nie B mf N, 1 fhaM5,fJ?'m?lf5Lmmw your szste' iv 8 5 .' -. FX' E fmfwfi igts 1- N.- .Ann QAJQBL Q l Kg L .CK .IZ 5-Wi May 'Eire road rise up fo meet you. May 'HIC wind6 be always at your 5804'- Nay 'Ure Sun Shine warm ccpvli y00Uq face, 'Me ram fo!! soft upon your Holds. find, u.n'61'I we mee? 395172 someday, may Godfzofd you in 'Ure ,oofm of !'ll'5 fldlfld. X769 Me memories we have Shared linger on and on. ADSl313 Ku15hie593l'INq Silyfgood bye togt but our spiritswill always bethere whafdoya meanCar er.5'Hnk5, W 'AM l I' 'I 'M F'AHA 'H MaryAnn doesn'Hove,Bre+fu I O 316lADS f-44 I-wcsf.f.sA.11ggQ1,1.-::...1. - - -Hlli-Mrflilf' 'lf' -- ll f f-S N . , BETTER BYTHE DOZEN! -..-.--....,., ..-..-- .-...-.-......,.. A .., ,,., I ki ki U , s m,ENARSffW-72 . :J rg if X f .H 1 ., ,,, Yau Aloha! 'Il' Remember- Hulch-Pe nnies on N0 COVER CHAHG kept us'4-621 OVC 'I 5 N-L -mous pm: 'upUJ'pU!m '-f5W 'U,'1 0P TWW wwynm Mm ..1.,,,..,,a , Mwlwwiwmmwmf img: ff PM Q ACJ3, 2 : 4 2 CLASENMQRSE CHEvRos.EI INC. CIZOI Mevcmf OVERLAND 'PARK, KAN SAS GIDZI7. 1 J, , ? , ,flu 4,5 .Ju ,. - VA, .img . . , ,L , DIQ'rizncIm m'ff,!lf12Jif 0595 E255 -J' KLILLE DEFEATED 5EA5o O M -kgggk sin e.raL5.T-I gm -F hs T' xr Q Qwseziwrwfrw UQ:.G25s:ifb2E22eh, FTE KU -- .L ,f1U.-,0!75 I flfr if I Www-BW 'QM' www wimmvmmcp HATIKVAH AZAJIZ6 Um? H Cal'Fac:e,InC. Q ww! 59535 i in k 4. LCS Qomplimenfs of DiXOV1'S Chili be 0 Qcr2umcx4-me-5m4x-Ku-xsu 'D K 5 5 Q4 m -fo E 55 5 the Teo L3 6 Esuszzn -a-A we can beat T8 the 106646 CD 8332! NSU- CDM-9510 Pan Smaks M Donalds Wlncheil S 8 W 'U 3 4- 2 3 Al o o .S 2 -3 3 Z .Gs if C ci Jn bs VI 'S' I- iH2EHXB8DSEw?K? needs WWW H FOR 'I' '33 QQQQQKSWEQ .nv vw: ww yy -V.- Elin .A :tie , - .onlleciuill There's one thing certain in your future...MONEY! Count on us for... 0 Student Checking Accounts 0 Savings . Bank by Man IOHNSONE COUNTYnationaI BAN K and trust co 6940 Mission Road Prairie Village, Kas. 66208 7 rc:lwesfra 16 YY fake 3 bow!! ---------------------------------- - - - Q its 435110 time For Golf f Making Q5b1WJ.?E64z5Z XSWCQZZ jus? zzz, ZUYWQ bi? bQfZ!'6Z269, AT'ff5 TLZD C221 BQ N' .DRL 3' P ld 'T , bg' P 5 I- im il fly 2 gif Ufbmfjafa-ofwncvff. P -rn: w.1. o enum' ATEN LIVES -- - - - 1 1 V A.faalTuBa Y ' ' 0'YYl0!L., + l TMJ., 'bJeef, 1 + 5 3fwML I uw, Begg fm Cm: QL ifafrmihaffafmaafinzwvvu gow Lawn Sp- Vdnztia R, - Moni,ca H. - l - 7K as - 1 :: ' S4 L I G .X D 'ZS L CQ I gn ' Beer' Makes the Good Tu'i'nz5Evzh. Better U3 u 8 9 U' '21 79 Nc X The Su ing-fgke A Vggeti on L' The Pzckvukegvv A 4 Elbert Maw-s E ,YTD V-Plus A5SUY'fgd Exfras Q 'nw T50 qvPg 6'f . Inn c nw ND! QS es It's A ovfit' ust 'I ilv . ':' i. , sw 4:55 -4w.fi,...- ' 'f--'5 - . f1F1ff'11r2:.' -il gg 1 - f, 3,5-v,v..J.--5- '1r:.1,g --fV,.,a.i1y,:gjg W4 '32 -:- .LL- .....'f'!-L1':f::if1V arf bs 'LT--T .,.L:1EJfg1'. ' ,ll- ,:.,' La W . :Y :1r.g..,- . ' U Q B ' 1 rei 3? e .'HE,K::QP Sfmt' 1 90 Cggfoh 'Cie Qvf' WYK6 qv Oom'-0 16. me 'W -ks wow 9 Sefuws 7 U -A-75: , N l ADS! 327 328!ADS Z Gi Ai db. CD 1-D- Z ld na rn I-E A- Z Gul 1 T fl C1 tn Ill Z 3 1 ul 1199.55 all ihn '8'E5ei'L?1ff!0Pfd2X MEMORIES mmm ow bang WELELZMWJ wi sam few Mala LMEZAXX QQ 'MAME WQMM 3301 ADS - ' cwow:Pw'gw. -.M -new F' T'24'f.'l1f'l Q'sp'6X'n:I'cf:ovIvr':'f:oo 'g.'e1 Whos ouge nexfweek? .fo 'TP - ff? where 'U E' 105 Q9-gf,-5 U does when-5 as 5 PM am 9 . . . ove serve one anofher Fun Charm A fifr S90 , '9 if Q Qsshasalnsg G f. 6 4 QQ -Y f It ' Lg 8 S' Q o F. Ly! . -A X ' f' - HVB? aygfm 7124 ' S- 1, E8 . 3 P,.,,-.ms v4 d'l1'HIv-M ,bo 19: ef e, 4 ' M lg :?fra1:Kww4wf-1 ' mm e. O? WAS Hue Fifi ssmea S fo So ff I M 1 WQMWZW NS fa S A09 dlvd- - 4-Luvg -9 ga 1-' pai? J aspyp N '2 U P 5' 2 C G I ,I 'I' I Tv D radb on 'Ike sack? fwx ,P Reach for the heavens and hopafor the 1cu+ure, all that we can be no'bwha+ we are SUP R HEPES lo 1 B - Batzimz MFZ2 905, MF Hovm,Bonz ADS!331 It was real fi H9 wasfun buT if was-n'E reed im, 5325. EEOC Qmbx '?0rm 9Juu.024-urvv Nj173 7iOClCf5'tZIUOClZ5l.L.L Cwliaffi' io iD M ChrysIerPlymouth 91st Er Metcalf 849-3000 VWnner of Chrysler Corporation's Distinguished Dealer Award Is there aductur inthe house? Ware to Okeam I 'co Hope I I 1 0611121 1 ,Zobelieve , , , cosqek 1 1 1 Lowowb QKQII I ,yo uRSelP lm JI li X5 li... 334!A DS 2 Q Q J-M wBras 1'-Q1- 'GOOD THINGS COME IN SMELL Pf9Cf996ES,' ian 75311, fff ?:Zfm 916590574 uw f 5 S F U USMN L T fm ff' I Hardin QFQRFQH eaamaea QMJEWQE gFor-Hweirmail ITD 336!ADS A l SSW 'CAKE VM ' cruislnjllau wbod - no-r, poor+a:LIe, 506+ ba H '76, Pzrfg time, Pa:-Z wma, excellent 595 concert sfarbuck, ga acl +imzS, Lake. homse?+wini? b bo G?su ar 2 y. Srgaks, Cqeofafrif Bwfclwfoxy, Fir-e'FaU +u.rk67?, 1 nerd. , -Fo r, sum , Farsure,'11FIinj Silver Streak, Ia-fc ni+Qs,zar!j morn? 1135 , b2nanaS POHFGS, -fov'5u.rC, Mu5TANG II Bolaenom 25120 M5fj51fl,,, 4 - .-., VELIH1 IIFIIQIN mg nm W HE eh?-Q Jennie femme H fwlikfsziip, - UL M-HS MRI MNAUEXENN M 3 9 2 CTEiLQf3iE-Jiaii C 'MLVQD 85 Ju QHCCYICGGUS fMW9U 533 MSC UW UW WCW SISCC V5 RUN NOT UC UYOUKXG. UI or, wg oum UEPHEHS H1665 , , LJ 14? , ' . 2 : V 1' E 54 A E . :..,,..,., 7, , Yu t E M AJS SWE QQEQEG fwiwbvgt e ash. 'Th Banana 5 Happiness I5 Living in fa 5+ra'i'1cor'c1 BLUH' Home! 5+ra'H:ord Homes Inc, 344 -7l77 5':':': P M? CEQUSC MBI e Lo..,.,.,, 4 - vw- - JO THE J UNIORS . :2l'?rf3?fJacam5aQ- 3 NzwlZ,'M2rshall,Mu.-1Tason- spfm 5+ick-A1125 I SX. if EE-0 .ge .hh --as fra 9-.1 P Q53 Q-'85 FU: 'i -n .JP ,gg ,C G ,E- ET 3' -n- 'Y' I:- 0 Q Q. - o Q Fora-1 -7lSQLLl 1-m'aMoll9H . 393419.13 -mawwns Ogjq . .4921-1D 5 ru . 7f'Q1lfd'g2!+'eJ WJV W E 'L L M I U 5' ' 5 4.-3 l v if NATIONAL L4 K 4 ir Awww 'fl 'U um ccwalzh , fumes E J U7 Tny FIUQNDS snakespecule 342!ADS ,, js, , 'J .N LEA WYANDOTTE counrqrv ' rf' ING :A :sf-11 wwf f D-:gg Hvsnn- 'f,.n1x-,Qi -fauxxue 1.1--mu:---x -fa--1 IE 53i ?JI ' .. 2 1'-' f H O , zz . a 15 O 61' 0 f O 6 ,, X M arnimnm fwfs' Y'iA111!w2: S+-I uf' 23411 XF' KH -2 1W'M -K THE QLQDQK woaks AGAXN 'J-Y 4 4 ,Ma,i11ia,rd's v Y ' mms xl 4 mm swru I-III!-Psi I IN Q fi - ,th E Q -. --- Q X 'THE 6-IQL5 ' CHOIR. have ther? h a s -to ether! GVCYJ AS JUTHORS U16 Still ha e Cancel Love FOR sun cmsune 1 gil Cffoodwdd u ' ne? feng S HKFEIXQUF WW EF 6 nm 1 'iff Twine: ithfgsqfxlelgisluaualxfajagw . H AEIJIESAQBCQASQYHY HOWARD EAR cl imzhguf' BZQWL 'G tfb, CL Ni Zfzaffmgafwmm j'5A,ge1wLeQa seavro s C amefaifiy I F RON YOUR S0935 PWS 09? NOT PICTL1 RE a4sfAD 7-h2l 2lS Cllwa-y5 Ong In 7Ll'7Q VOL! ,f D 2, t , 4- . N ARK if if eezy ' E RRY CHAR'-C5 TIM F GLENN RIQ 0: M CALBOB STEVc IZODNEAX :Doc ,LEM-DOPC.MJdY11e:Yn Farewell 271 zzz e ly cull neVerK11ow:L4l2 E K ce Q S IH, D Kgs? qnvAfl Fq rr-al! Cfbclnrligg 'KJNCX5 CGPHIC dick, ' Upotgn, Lyfn.3LCA15CdJlJ This I5 the END! A .EMM Il SKETEALL H5 S X W., .,, . v-'I' I f5JcaJcl5UCaLQ we won evegg gomej KANSAS SOC ER CLUB CHAMPS U.S.fJ.F. ' Kansas Ci+y SoccerAssocia+ion - H.A.S.A. M L sk,R k5h , 11 D C 5 RJJDD hh Msh 0 O kB ag W' Tw Q 0 no l - .: o g.-li 0 ' L , 'O' 1 208 l mf ' CJ ,2 i sq 0 G S 061' P C37 9 U g W -0 CNW 0 oo Inca Sm th Drugs Z5 O tl-1 Mall Prau-me Vllaje Ks THANK GODITS OVER Us. EDlTOR'S LETTER Much has gone into the creation of the 1977 HAUBERK. The book is composed of some of the best qualities of previous yearbooks as well as several unique features used for the first time. The order of sections was rearrang- ed to create a fluid, interesting and appropriate transition throughout the book. The color section was placed in the middle of the book, with the last page in color as well, a feature ressurected from the popular 1972 HAUBERK. Pages of black and white photos on a black background, a highlight of the '75 HAUBERK, are also to be found in this year's HAUBERK. The major, and perhaps most noticeable change is in the advertisement section. Due in great part to the efforts of Mary Arnett, Business Editor, the ad section is fifty per- cent larger than the previous year's, which had been the all time record-breaker in HAUBERK history. Despite the fact that the number of students at SM East has decreased each year, the 1977 HAUBERK, with a total of 352 pages, is larger than any previous yearbook. ln- creased student participation in athletics, clubs, perfor- ming arts and academics, as well as a fantastic jump in student ads sales have made the additional pages neccessary. ln fact, it was not forseeable that such a large number of ads would be sold: as a consequence, the traditional index section was omitted to allow for more 350!EDlTOFl S LETTER advertisement pages. It may well be that the ad section the most representative of school spirit and pride at l East. Viewed in this light, the omission of the index w considered an insignificant price to pay for such a boo ing ad section. Several people deserve recognition for their extr ordinary efforts. Deena Bywaters, Production Editor, w burdened to the limit of capability at every deadline. H hard work and willingness to help at any time made her vital, reliable member of the staff. John Van Wye, Literal Editor, wrote copy for the color section that is some of tif finest I have ever read. Kelly Cunningham and her sti produced excellent art work at a time when art work f advertising was in unbelievable demand. Curt Kellogl Photography Editor, should be commended for his spor photography which is truly outstanding. Producing an outstanding yearbook has been the un que task of all thirty-eight members of the 1977 HAUBEFL staff. There have been very hectic deadline days of conf sion and many nights turned mornings in the darkroog At such times, however, the staff became an efficier close-knit operation, especially with the support an guidance of Mrs. Linda Thomson, whose energetil friendly and invaluable aid made all of our experiences, l the end, rewarding. I hope the 1977 HAUBERK is equal rewarding for you. Mike McMullen l itor-ln-Chief sistant Editor t Editor siness Editor sign Editor terary Editor otography Editor oduction Editor ports Editor peclal Effects Editol rt Staff usiness Staff esign Staff -iterary Staff hotog raphy Staff 4 roduction Staff ports Staff dvisor Michael McMullen Diana Dietrich Kelly Cunningham Mary Arnett Alison Kroeger John Van Wye Curt Kellogg Deena Byvvaters John Peck Vivian Strand Nancy Harmon, Amy Usdin Katy Byers, Paula Graves, Monique Hollis, Sally Omundson, Kelly Sayler Libby Beddingfield, Janet Schutte Suzanne Brown, Doris Bywaters, Doug Greenwald, Carla Miller John Lindsey, Scott McCallister, Barry Pener Carter Wallen, Scott C. Williams Ann Atzenweiler, Ellen Hamburg, Patricia Morton, Anne Flock, Noni Strand Sally Burger, Martha Hoffman, David Kroeger, Tom Miller, Flhonda A Rehorn. Mrs. Linda Thomson CREDITS Cover Design Inside Cover Design Photography Credits Color Section Closing Page Table of Contents Copy Credits Color Section Division Pages Closing Page Division Page Format Special Lettering Title Page Professional Credits Kelly Cunningham Vivian Strand Curt Kellogg John, Lindsey, Scott McCallister Michael McMullen Barry,Pener Scott C. Williams Michael McMullen Curt Kellogg John Van Wye John Van Wye John Van Wye Kelly Cunningham Vivian Strand Vivian Strand Robert Gadd lnter-Collegiate Press DeCloud Studios Custom Color Brad Booton, Graphic Media Corp. CREDlTS!351 I Q ai' ffffew -f if .i .104 ,He-gg - mfg Qmfw M 5 ,. 5 A , wi if ' 'Qkggr Q V ,N 4 Sb we V dv , Y N-Mm A uv- ,B ,137 ul, . i ' ' QF. A ,Q A ' iff . -I file. ,Ap ,. J , A 1 W Amin -' 1 -595 , X, 3,51 UN X N X ff-- f V 1 .A : V :N-J,.? , :F H 1 - - . 4 5 X 'ix Q . f 53 -X .-. L. 1-: ng- X, 1 V-if 1. L' aa N v X , '5' P' A X e. ' 7' f X ,L - . -1- , XM- '2 'l . 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