Shawnee Mission East High School - Hauberk Yearbook (Prairie Village, KS)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 336
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1981 volume:
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1'-1-ll 'l-I 1llAl'l-l ll'k REF. 373 H29 1981 The Hauberk MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. M G C Independence, MO 64055 , , A x gl N' 4, N, ' N' --- ' ' ' ' M, . L 'wg . A-H2 ' ' 1 Q 1 -A. F. V-533Gg2TGx1mg5aL'- ew , .k A -xii, , ....,,w, Af W5 A . f , ,Q , -A 1-J, ,I is-Y f .- gk A J, .,.f 2,234-if U'-4-if . A, I .vvvow M Q, ., . , s. , .. ,, ,,1-Q -,- Y , g E , , n...f ,. .J - , A P Y - I Q E ' Y 5. . 5 1, , Q I . Ax , , - - . A , V - Hn Q5 ,,, A , . 5. 6 if 9 , 4' a ' 'QI Jai, - .415 . , ,I 5 A A l, B ERK11981 ,, ' 7 A QION AEAQF Hlc3H sCHool A Aim Q 67500 MISSEN ROAD . A ' ,sw NEE Mlgsnow, KANSAS 66208 Q'4' ,.15'f,-VQLUMEQ3 - f . ,.J ,V 1,2 V- +3-, -gffzf,-.,,.:. A-L ., -- .. 4, gy- F. . -I-',A4,- , 451'-Q--3 ' ' ,, ,.,, , , A A ,, - . QA: 'L - ' -, 1 ' A - x P' 'vfllfj - -'ff ' ' mf., The world around us is filled with contrasts, contrasts that add flavor and color to our lives. lt would be a dull vvorld indeed without the var lations that life offers us. , I MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. M G C Independence, MQ 64055 .J-f .1 get JSI nzllff fp, f rr-3 plwf , -' .nA 21.41 Mt I 5-fl Nowhere are the contrasts more striking than in the people we meet. Each unique person adds to the variations that make life scintillating. a X L K XS-M I ' - 'Q a , VN--X,-M X WN , I -' V ff 'ff , - 1 11:-5 ,fzgaqf 1-ei -'nf--Q:-.av I: gy.-'vw me SEQ -ly 1:5 9' l 'ffi'.Yf '.f'3'1 - ' 1 . 51 H-,-n -'41, .i--...7lfW'f5'f?'Ii-'F 33173v'.f l'3'f 'f4f'5f-42-V1-wif-l . 21- QQ.,-1 EQ'5 j 92: ,LZ TW -frfifs'V1'-'11A'4+:vg', if.-ijffugzgglffiifizffsz . - . el... . . .---:'. 4--. :'.-,:.. ', -1 M: -- 3,1-'.,.-,L:,f, f,,f.4 ..- .Q - :- .lyfl7ff'1'1Ei'7fVZ5,:f' MEET' ' NS. 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E lu, , 1 52, -:Q heya 1 ,g u 4,3 H 1 ,ti .ar .,:.-, ' 4 -2 ., - -, Vu Lv! m,-'-,lafff A single baritone player can blow a note and play a' song, but many must blend to create a symphony. 'iv-v f-R -'I wr 7 152391-lf' may , -rw.. In XE?-rf wa f xlib 9' he fx W2 ww '.f:a' ffl? 'fl' J 2FH. 'L aj! ..a..,w.a.- wx am, mx 1, a -'44 -Hai Lp L f .1 -61' np 4 gf, -Qi 3' A f .Af 5, ,,,525ifswnfefi5q5,, wg If ff , 7f 1J'440 wPf'- f -f-fu J c J QC.-...i.,y.v-frgfg A P x S it ,tid Ir L ,f Q D U, ,jk -w x 45' pyffa-a ,Q J 'an i va K 'dia 6 .-.1 , Emi W 1x,.,,,,-,,,K Xi-F di. ' G' ,-1 ,Ln,,f, X L4 parm 'iss ' U .af .x -nr vq ...I vu. -. 1 ,lah . .I Yr .-7 . 45 iv ... x SJ 'PE as-.adn .M 1 Y. . IL . at 4. . 1 ' sir ,. Q... '1 .'.. - Y-- W 1 Jjls.-W sr As we experiment with' life, we understand that choices have to be made. These choices reflect our personalities, our dreams, and our goals. Practice is a part of school life. A . . I J, .g,'.ef1-fbvgr f 1 gr gh Indlvrdually or as a team, Lancers sought to excel in many different 4 s WaY5- c l- to ta,l - , . , . v .4f,,,,: N, -.,, ,I Y -N Y -L .f..:.',T,, 1..1-1-. ' .i : 3 4 V wk Ai . . lv? - ' ' -,qw QIEN5 fs if ff ff: fav. . 'I 1 ' 1 If , , gf, 1,9 K .f '7 1 2' . . . - ,.- -- T ,4 Q25 , ,, -Q,-. , or Q , ,, 'X 'ff , ik, fgpijsgt 3 1' - ,nswf ,,,.t,, 'T ' '1 's't A' V ' 4' , ' A A-8-7115 1 -- wd- ' at ,..t ,-:'3.c,ce.c.J ' it f 1 I 1 i 1 4 , Q 1 Ii i I1 In our years at East, we are as a single flower in the field, distinctg one of many which add to the beauty of the meadow. E2 1 I l 'mm The leadership of staff and students was a beacon guiding us through a fog of decisions. lt led us to our separate goals and allowed us to sail with confidence into the future. Q il l ' I -', Kfwk 'xx'-1 f ' A ,. . ,lynx ' 3 ,via 515 LQ Y , I 'nf 1 . YV - fl, p C51 I f I5 'X - H. fr-'...' , fa A A . I Q if M fwf' - - tx Q K Q' Ii .va S if 5 5--f' . fi., . 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H ...Z 1.eg':..' ---.IA i -,iz-,-. TABLE OF CONTENTS ff- Till. Activities .- -7: . , E zgw , Athletics A. , . - . . Students -iQ :- ' , J ci K I- .- Academics . ':f ..: . 'ITT' ' Advertisements A ' I ' . I . Zg- Index!Summaries ITT . I. :A lg' - 1-I ' gf 'J I 1 . -4' ' 5 Y H ' 5. 1 '4 gl' 4 V. t 3' nr 4 2' A-. ' ff . .3 1 'izif ' 17 Q-' ' 1 E .1 S ni 11' ii if -n w f-Q-wp .,... , L-. 4. F. L: . - l if + -5 . 'f' 'Y .1 ?iQ'V:,v:'4eQ 1 ' 1- ,Q -' azz., ,if Z V .4 .- gpg ' :.A9 ' A . k -' 75' mai ek -.r 'U - . p., w,ffgffiQ25+Zfe.w 1-.I-1-4 H 5 . - ' ....-.-wx,-me-'Gifs-'r9V3:2-in1 'Ziff -'J S- - ',9Yf'3'g3,e-..+-wffffii'ri4 1 11 5. . .'g:.-V2-1 V:-.-41--. V-.V V .'V -g, :::3y'g. 3 .11-V-:f'V . A -Q.,-5 , V, - 1- --f - . - . -,- - -:.r,V.., 31 '. f1'4fs- 4552151 0 :Ar 731 if - - lo 'Un '- -. 1 - 1-fa 'Vbvg--.. .. -' '- - ' . 'Ja . .Vizcaya -125,-i-VihmV A V tv ,F V A V3 . ...--fm,-f'fs V' .-.H 3.1 ' - f - V, . . -- .. y ,gy - .v x. V- 733 Q 2',,2,g'-:if': .1g1 - 'Wig-Q'+L7g'1S4Q 0- K. 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' - '1 f 4' 12-Hi' J' .' .- '-1 .I - 1-'25 ' . -- -' ,.v11'-- c- -H: .-1. , - - . 'R H1354 --, -mawrf.- f 21 :,- .K 'J' . v ' . . .- - :-.:.f - - ' ' f:':r.h,ff:m-'- . .' I---. ,L ,.,.:a- J' - ZtTr 31 ' , .. ' ff?-f ' iiicj '.f' . 511132 -' - - - 1 4-1 - , -' ' nw--. ' 'f'2dPl'31.fQiL -' -'.. ' .'- ,- J' .' .ifffiff f . 1 . .. MIS-P. 'gf,. Q----Q:.,.--,,,qgf ,fkftazef '. --Q1i:F?'9f'r4::, tw -1. I .-1-b -ulrw .- ,' g-952:56 - ,.2..::.-J. - .--'4..q..- .nr G, . . , aqua,-f' ' -fifth.-::-,' TV -1 nl: : 'if 'Q F f 8'1ff5 '?12 ,Q-,affix-I .,: 5-,rg 2, mg 'fy -5555 -.1. si-I-Q-.:171 Lf' . f 9 '- vga - f 1-'---'55 .. 1-:::' 'f.-':. 1 . ,.vv -, -, ,-,V H ,. - 1 - -- FV? f'-'isa 'm '- 1 fu' K 6 5. . ' :dj 554.15 5-X T' ax' ' N wir. '1 zf, 31, - CTIVITIE Q . P X xxx 'L-A-N-C-E-R-S, yes, we're Lancers! Chants like this filled the air as crowds gathered to support all of East's athletic events. Supporting these activities meant decorating lockers, baking team treats, painting banners, and planning assemblies. This was the job of the Pep Club Executive Committee. This group of student leaders consisted of four sophomores, four juniors, four seniors, and the four officers, Tamra Knapp, president, Mary Huxtable, vice president, Angie Ninci, secretary, and Grace Miller, treasurer. The leadership and enthusiasm of the Pep Exec explain why it was the largest club at East. I V- - H: -- H - Pep Exec Shantelle Madalme Alllson and Mary pose as Santas helpers Angle Rhonda and Shantelle take time off from workrng at the Watermellon Feed FIS Pep Club Officers Row 1 QL RJ A Willson M Spencer S Morrls I Beall Row 2 QL RQ S Hletbrmk K Biggs L james S SPWHEY Row 3 QL RJ S Hahn M Crabb L Kerr R Dettmer Row 4 QL Rl T Knapp G Muller A Nmcl M Huxlable 'I I I I I I . - I ' . . x ' , 1 . ' X Q lx X Q A ' L N W, -M '- XA w. y Gi ' - 1 - I . . - ' . . . . . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . - - : . , . , . , . , - : . , . , . , . . D The basketball players at a pep assembly . 1 Mr. Wolff, Pep Club sponserg Dr. Abbot and Dr. Sandfort Bob Riekhoff Boys' Pep Club Officers fCIockwis , YM.. R-A I ej De The yell-leaders at a pep assembly 'mi I Hn fL'fZ.....m- y Boresow, Cary Funk, Scott Tidwell, Kurt David. Heralders QL RJ Kathy Hall Kathy Miller Lynne Brandemeyer lennifer Kircher, captain: lenny Lycang julie Flynn. Traditional East Spirit Continues One of the many traditions at SMEast is that of the Heralders. The heralding squad consists of four to six girls who try out every fall. Being a member of the pep club is the only required prerequisite for those who wish to audition. Among other miscella- neous jobs, Heralders perform the traditional open- ing ceremonies. Poise, a cheerful smile, and school spirit were the characteristics of the Heralders this year. They per- formed their duties well. This year's six Heralders were junior Kathy Miller, and seniors Lynn Brandmeyer, Kathy Hall, julie Flynn, jenny Lycon, and jennifer Kircher, captain. Another group of enthusiasts that deserves rec- ognition is the mascots. This year's secret spirit spreaders were three seniors: Scotti Hopkins, Kerri McKay, and second year mascot Kristy Varney. These girls appeared as the Lancer mascot on an alternating basis at all East pep assemblies and foot- ball and basketball games, The Heralders Put Their Heads Together 5' 2 fx ,. f' ae .. Y . 'rf , - an I, 5, ,X Football Yell Leaders Bottom Row QL-RJ: Steve Mulcahy, Henry Sewing, Phil lanasz. Top Row QL-Rj: Cary Funk, Mike King, Stimulating student enthusiasm was the main responsibility of the 1980-81 football and basketball yell leaders. Sponsored by Mr. David Wolff, the twelve yell leaders provided entertainment for Lancer fans. They performed acrobatic routines and constructed body pyramids. These spirit spreaders practiced and performed with the cheerleaders both at athletic functions but also at pep as- semblies. The yell leaders were selected by a vote of the student body, Each squad selects their individual uniforms. Football yell leaders chose overalls, rugby shirts and blue bandanas. The basketball yell leaders selected painters' pants. V, i TD 4. , 'A 1 - 'f f a ' if F ' ll S if A T .J A Q fa 4--:sa , ,Z , 1 Denny Boresow. V' 'N 5 ., N- 2.1 Q Preppy preppies prepare to persecute South punks fx. Yell Leaders dress preppy to uphold the East Image Yell Leaders support cheerleaders 2, I V + W , A: may , .. ff 5 : f 3 ff:-1 71 3 it J . ..,- an I e xx 1 I V 7 1 M Ei? 1 V . 5 5: n . l ll u. , , ni -I Q 4 i u K ' V y A .Y 6 5 ' . ,J A V, Basketball Yell Leaders Row 1 QI-rj: K. David, R. Story Row 2 U-rj: C. Cooper, D. Kirk, D. Story, A. lames, S. Tidwell, K. Hallberg, D. Boresow, B. Riekhof, B. Provan. Not pictured: D. Iensen 4 i Y' 'mf Lf' W ri 'M'w.,. X' ' V i .MM ,..,, , l Leslee Spencer S Leslee Spencer, Gretchen Hoffman and lulie Killion show their skill in cheerleading. 1 C S Z 1 4 Z L Varsity cheerleaders cheer for volleyball. r l -'Z' . if l ,juli . IA - 'ul In X , r .., Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom Row tl-RJ: Parker: l. Saylerp A. Friesenp T. Barrett Middle Row tl-RJ: L. TETWEIIJ l. Spencerp A. Taylorg Top Row QL RJ S. DEVIESJ L. Spencer: I. Killlonp G. Hoffmang M. Sinclair. 26 3 ' fn i Lancer Cheerleaders of the Past .1 Q '-4 7' . fi F. 4 . If to 1 ff S If w 1 h,.,p..,.q.a I X ' x Q X - x Sophs demonstrate cheering skills. Carrie and BethanY dv th? Canfan- r 1 A 0-R m Sophomore Cheerleaders-Row 1 tl-rj: l. Newman, C. McCarthy, C. Fairleigh, B. Gorman Row 2 tl-rj: L. Cochran, B. Beilharz, 1. Love, l- Bjorseth Row 3'tI-rj: L. Mlck, S. Philippi, K. Anthony. Not pictured-I. Feiock. ..i.-1 Y Y SM East Drill Team Drill Team performs with the band in Grand Island, Nebraska Drill Team Receives a iii Rating The East Drill Team culminated the year with the attendance of the Grand Island, Neb., marching festival for two days. East was only able to acknowledge winning four performance awards due to ruling by the Kansas High School Athletic .Association. However, East did receive a number one rating. Achieving a level of national recognition, drill team sponsor, Eileen McDonald, said, llThe overall team gets better each year in terms of performance and skill due to the girls starting in their sophomore year. Officers and responsibilities included captain, Sharon Rollins, who organized the team during class and performances, secretaryftreasure, Diane Conrad, who was in charge of fund raising, and social chairwomen, Kristi Newcomer and janet Campion, who took care of the dinners and favors. Drill Team-Back Row QL-RJ: Angela Pierce, Susan Toalson, Allison Shepard, Carolyn Schmidt, Cindy Shaw, Amy Merritt, lulie Mcguire, Erin Mulcahy, Lisa Williams, Katy Stutz, Dana lohnson, Colleen Bray, Lorie Meroney. Middle Row QL-RJ: lill Krohn, Barbie Yohn, Karen Hill, Sue Betzelberger, Laura Grant, Kim Beitchman, Kristy Lyons, Katie Beddingfield, Cheryl Roberts, Sheryl Stroud, Sherri Wilcox. Front Row QL-Rj: lanet Campion, Pam Smith, Leslie Reicher, Kristen Brock, Linda Vosey, Cindy Gardner, Carol Henshaw, Monica Grove, Kathy Carter, Hillary Kircher, Marci Beitchman, Debbie Dillon, Kristi Newcomer, Sharon Rollins. LancerettesTBack Row QL-Rj: A. Shepard, 1. Krohn, A. Merritt, E. Mulcahy, C. Bray, D. lohnson. Middle Row QL-RQ: K. Beitchman, K. Beddlngfleld, C. Henshaw, C. Gardner, C. Schmidt, M. Grove. Front Row QL-RJ: K. Lyons, K. Carter, H. Kircher, A. Pierce, S. Stroud, P. Smith, B. Yohn. Squad Leaders-QL-RJ: Lisa Williams, Katy Stutz, lulie McGuire, Cindy Shaw, Cheryl Roberts, Sue Betzelherger, Linda Vosey, Debbie Dillon, Marci Beitchman, Sharon Rollins. BN!- ill r- l rlfl EJLIIIZI 'nu M -1 r The flag team shows its skill at a home football game. jennifer VanDyke Kristin Patty Co-Captains junior Kim Grow, junior julie Wheaton, and sophomore julie Weston salute the Lancer fans vu. ww Q Hag team sponsor Teresa Seiberl Senior jennifer VanDyke shows her technique. Kristen Patty, Laura Weston, and Patrice Burgess march during halftime. Flags Fly High for Birth of New Team A new group of performing artists gathered this year to form the SM East flag team. Tere- sa Seibert was the faculty sponsor for the team and helped coordinate their routines. The girls were enrolled in flag team as a class and received a UK credit for the work. The team practiced before school, beginning at 7:00 AM and working through first hour each day. The team's birth was announced last spring and tryouts were held for the positions. Of the girls selected, Kristen Patty and jennifer Van Dyke, seniors, were chosen to be the team's co-captains. Van Dyke commented, ult was sort of hard at first, those flags are heavy. But we all had fun with it. l Q gi l i i Flag Team First Row tl-RJ: Kristen Patty, Co-captain, lennifer Van Dyke, Co-captain Second Row QL-RJ: Laura Weston, Gail Griggs, Kim Grow lulie Wheaton Third Row QL-RJ: Sharon Wood, Kelly Meek, Pat Burgess, Robin Wright 32 lit.-l 'Nc grggbStrZp:gnEnl1ra:nA:.IngqEyl:gncl lulle Kllhon Sarah Lowe Leslee Spencer Lynne Brandmeyer lennlfer Klrcher Mary Smclanr Madellne 1 Huxtable Relgns as Rlverboat Royalty During halftime ceremonies of the Oct 'I1 SM East SM North varsity football game, this year's homecomlng queen, Mary Huxtable, was crowned Against the backdrop of a Lancer victory over the North lndlans and a riverboat mural, Huxtable was crowned A dlsplay of hellum fllled balloons also helped to create this year's theme of llEven1ng on the River The gurls were escorted onto the fleld as the East Marching Band played 'Old Man River Huxtable's court consisted of flrst attendant Kristy Newcomer, second attendant lulle Flynn, thlrd attendant jennifer Sperry and fourth attendant Grace Muller , Because of conflicting events, the homecoming Affqt dance was held the followlng weekend The queen and her court presided over the event, the music for SL i U V which was supplied by the band Savannah I First attendant: Kristi Newcomer lx.. I il f- '- 5 . Al, 'P-ff fl' xl, .i'53 5 3. . I . Zigi 1 ft- 'I Third attendant: jennifer Sperry F X P1422 '1 :M Second attendant: lulie Flynn 4 . K- , N ,A W LQ 'w V 'Zaikin egjinrf ,' V N ,gixzfl .L Fourth attendant: Grace Miller ff' 3 7-A 9 F 7, 3 - '52 1, X ag , 3, 4 ! 1 n . -f N . XM V ' - 1 5-ax ,, , -HAWK 8. AC 1. 4 9: L V 5:1 gg 43 5 5 f , q 42: o 1 a , Ar' v mf 'ltr Q X '31 , 710 yt., ,L-. ff 9 , .ir Homecoming Queen Mary Huxtable i 1 x Sweethearts Crowned During East s Win over South Seated L:R-Linda Plumerp Kerri McKay: Marca Lemanskeg Allison King, Cindy Pronko Lori Anne Stein Chnsty Vamey Kendra Anderson Diane Lisa Kerry Scotti Hopkins: Gretchen Hoffmanp Kathy Hall Standing LR Fitzcharles Rhonda Dettmer Shem Davies The crowning of this year's Sweetheart Queen, Sherri Davies, took place at the half-time of East's vic- torious game over SM South on lan. 30. First attendant Scotti Hopkins, second attendant Diane Fitzcharles, third attendant Rhonda Dettemer and fourth attendant Lisa Kerr were also crowned during the ceremonies. The girls were selected from a group of fifteen can- didates who were chosen by the Sr. class. The queen and her attendants were then selected by the entire SM East student body. The one point win over rival SM South also added to the evenings excitement. Lancers filled the stands wearing Lacostes, top siders, and their preppiest attire to see the crowning and the win over South. The following evening the Sweetheart Dance was held in the school cafeteria. The royal court reigned over the event as The Waverly Street Band enter- tained. First Attendent Scotti Hopkins g f ' V ..,. , Z i Second Attendent Dianefitzcharles 1 , W ' fa f'-I' 'M f ?+'v?LfJW ' fyfff my ' M f 4 ,, ,, , A Third Atlendent Rhonda Dettmer Fourth Attendent Lisa Kerr f .a Sweetheart Queen Sherri Davies . , . --.-...--..W Row 1 tl-rj: K. Biggs, T. Engle, C. Whitehead, K. McConahay Row 2 0-rj: S. Marder, I. Patty, S. Spumey, M. Grein, L. Kimura, S. Grant, S. Roberts, S. Dugan Row 3 QI-rj: C. Hall, M. Hogueland, C. Shaw, B. Baker, B. -.,,,.,...---e Y Simmons, S. Sanders Row 4 QI-rl: B. Cashwell, 1. Middleton, I. Schmnk, A. McGrath, S. Vandyne, S. Shields, D. Shannon, E. Griffith Row 5 QI-rj: 1. Snedaker, I. Frost, C. Horner, R. Whitehead UA Knight in Paris was the theme of the 1981 junior- Senior Prom. The couples travelled into the city of Paris through the French countryside. There they were entertained by over fifty colorfully dressed prom servers at the famous Moulin Rouge. Dressed as dancing girls, they performed a wide variety of dances typical of that entertainment hall. Following the sidewalks brightly illuminated by lights strung through the trees, couples found themselves before a smaller version of the Eiffel Tower. The well known Notre Dame Church was not forgotten. Couples were served refreshments at a sidewalk cafe over- looking the Seine river. Prom chairmen under the supervision of the lunior class officers, through hours of hard work, transformed the school gym into the city of love. This year, reusable canvas flats, built by the juniors, were used. These took more time to construct but will help future proms. Y Prom Chairmen at Work x 5 . - ai 70 9511 5 -',.-W sw M5 A 1 Q 'Nun 41 f Brain Power ls Prevalent An impressive result of SM East's .7 high academic SlZarldaI'dS WHS demon- Senior David Battey received a National Merit Letter of Commendation. strated by the number of National Merit Semifinalists. Twenty in all, these students ranked in the upper one half of one percent of all who took the PSAT test in the state of Kansas. The test was given in October of their junior year. Semifinalists must also be recom- mended by the school principal for this tremendous honor. A second ex- amination was administered during the student's senior year to confirm their academic excellence, Twenty Letters of Commendation were awarded to SM East students this past year. These students ranked in the upper five percent of all stu- dents who took the PSAT. Such outstanding achievement re- flected the success of SM East's tech- niques. Senior Rob Story, recipient of a National Merit Letter of Commendation, relaxes in the iour- nalism room. T p i National Ment Semi Finalists Front Row QL Rj Doug Scott Rick Gler, Quentin Leece Stacey Smith, lason Hlbheler, Susan Barron Paul Wood Not pictured Dirk Marshall Brad Miller Chns Schultz, Martha Shortndge, and Susan Wadd Greenbaum, Diane Fitzcharles. Back Row QL-Rj: Dan Stechsdhulte, David Story, Neil Lilley, Chris Followell, Bob McCann, Tom ' - 2 , ' , ' ' eu. .. ,--- - - ------- - --Y - v T l l 1 T 1 l I Natmnal Ment Letters of Commendation Front row QL RJ N Lmtecum S Sulllns C Gorman I Stewart K Andre Back row QL Rj R Story S Mulcahy A Haun D Battey C Matney Qnot plcturedj P Doherty R Dorrell M Dunn K Gasser C Hack R Lesky l McGahey C Owen C Pronko and B Recklmgj Senlors Receive Special Honor There were twenty SM East sensors who were glven National Merit Letters of Com mendatlon In order to be awarded this honor they had to achleve PSAT scores which placed them In the top five percent In the Nation The PSAT IS an examination taken by juniors ln October whlch IS a preliminary test to the SAT college entrance exams The twenty students were Kim Andre David Battey Phll Doherty Robert Dorrell Marllyn Dunn Kevln Gasser Cynthia Gorman Cameron Hack Andy Haun Rich Senior Neal Lmtecum IS a letter of commendatlon recrplent ard Lesky Neal Lmtecum Chris Matney Llsa McGahey Stephen Mulcahy CeCe Owen Cynthla Pronko Wlllram Reckllng julie Stewert Robert Story and Scott Sulhns The scores are scrutlnlzed by colleges conslderlng the acceptance of students Da vld Wolff counselor sand Seniors need this data mor Scott Sullms a Letter of Commendatnon recrprent takes a qulet momen HWY In the music room ' 1 'z ' I - 1 - 1' 1 - - :. 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 2. , . , . , . , . , , I' P ' I ' I ' C I . 1 .. . . . 1 1 1 1 ' l ,-7 I ' ' ' l I 1 - x , , T s n n n an l , I ' ' . ' ' T 1 1 1 N 1 1 X 1 1 1 , I I - . . - ii . . H . l , , 1 lt - 11 1 ' T , lx N. l . ,, ll T3 T lt ,. 1 se. . . .. . tto tx , 1 ' al 43 'T - T 'R 1 NHS Benefits Students and Area Lead by sponsor, lane McCue and Andy Haun, president, the National Honor Scoiety continued to recognize out- standing scholarship while trying to become a community service organization. Other officers included Diane Fitzcharles, vice-president, Sarah Lowe, treasurer, and Leslee Spencer, secretary. The annual blood drive was one of NHS's community projects. Headed by Spencer, the drive supplied many vital pints of blood to the local blood bank. Honors and awards night, which was held at the end of the year, was organized by Lowe. Besides supplying the re- freshments, NHS inducted its new members. ln the spring, members nominated two people for com- petition for national scholarships worth S2,000. These schol- arships are given by the headquarters of the NHS. Q X 1 if , An., 4 ffff .W . ,ff . W, , ..., .. -Q M... ff fi.. National Honor Society-Sitting QL-Rj: H. Payne, S. Lowe, S. Hahn, Spon- sor I. McMue, A. Stepp Second row QL-RQ: K. Patty, L. Plumer, S. Hopkins. S. Smith, L. Spencer, I. Campion, L. Borden, S. Douglass, K. Peterson, L. lacobs, P. White, S. Sullins, C. Funk Third row: A. Haun, R. Gier, D. ,Z A 0' gf . U. 0: . 1 ' ,,5fY, aw Q 'g,.unlli:. fe , , J , ! 1 af NHS sponsor lane McCue A f ,, . iz. . . Fitzcharles, D. Christie, I. Sperry, S. Davies, N. Lilley, C. Gorman, l. Minter Fourth row: L. Voysey, A. Hollinger, D. Story, R. Lesky, I. Stanton, N. Litecum, M. Sinclair, S. Rydell, S. Greenbaum, L. Stein Back row: L Reussner, M. Boyd, L. McGahey, D. Dillon in Sr, Class Officers fl-rj: Kendra Anderson, Sarah Lowe, Taner Kodanez, janet lr. Class Officers fl-rj: Sherri Wills, Tricia Engle, Carolyn Whitehead Kellie McCqnahav ,,,.......-- Soph. Class Officers QI-rj: Michelle Worrall, Steve Revare, Ann: Stuco Officers QI-rj: Steve Bergman, Dave Story, Diane Fitzcharles, Doug Scott Sladler, David Epstein A , ,SEP L 1 Amy Harper, Tom Frank, Louise Mennen StuCo Proves Vital to SM East Led by president Steve Bergman, the SM East Student Council continued to provide integral services and added vital new ones. In addition to established committees, StuCo developed Faculty Energy, Food Services and Alcohol Education. New events were created such as chili cook-off and theme days, punk, prep, and western. The sophomore officers tried out the idea of separate English class reps. StuCo held meetings every other Wednesday, open to all students. -a sift? ,.,.,,..-+---a..,..,-- 35. ...t tt. ,. 1, if S ' 4 v ' I .1 wif ' 'it affwA M N.-get-Vg-fw.ya ,Y M- 231,234 4 .L 1 ,.f f' I 4 ,s ix fi l 1, fu o I n l 3 V 4 V V lk 2 Dave Story speaks softly. Katie Mitchell E W3 StuCo Committee Chalrmen Frne Arts Dance Energy Student Energy Faculty Chartles New Students Electrons Assemblies Publrclty Alcohol Education Food Service Stereo Advisory Board Stacey Smith Krlstl Newcomer Sherri Wilcox Nagin Ahmed Andy Haun Wendy Talbot Heather Payne Madellne Crabb Andy Morris Scott Sullrns Linda Plumer Susan Greenbaun Mike Allen Charlie Gilbert Mike Allen Kurt David Paula Borchardt 2 . . Q y Q , ' - if A A .. M e 'c tf 1 . . . . , 75p VLEV 4 ' ' yvff , , , , M 41- yzfqu. 1 - 1-:A H .-., 1, ,----.,..',..,.,x3,5c,,Lv , , , If 'X -..,.....,...fff,.,ks...,..-... , , .w.,,...c,,..-mmeww. M... M . ,,, f 5532 HH Haubert Quill 81 Scroll Row 1 fl-rj: L. lacobsg M. Hustablep M. Crabbp M. Dorrellg A. King: K. Anderson: G. Hoffman: L. Reussner Sinclair Row 2 QI-rj: S. Hopkins, K. Stewart: T. Knappp S. Davies: R. 1 Society Recognizes Excellence Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for high school journalists acknowledged the outstanding accomplishments of many SM East students Each member was selected from any publication by their respective advisors HARBINGERS Robert Dillon Skip Graham of the HAUBERK and Nora Lamkin of the LABYRINTH Dillon said that Quill and Scroll recog nized all phases of high school journalism on all publications literary magazine yearbook and newspaper He made his se lections from the HARBINGER staff based on their overall contribution Other mandatory qualifications for mem bership included being in the upper third of ones class or maintain an approximate 3 O grade point average I believe that membership in Quill and Scroll is like receiving an athletic letter Dl lon said -,-.44 Labyrinth Quill 81 Scroll Row 1 QI rj Caryne Finlay Diane Fltzcharles Grace Miller Row 2 tl-fl Karen Stewart Susan Greenbaum Scott Hopkins Madeline Crabb Not pictured Paw Borchardt 1 . . H ' Eff' I . . ' J - 1 1 1 . . . . My M A., ' ' . ' ' 41 . , , . - I KVI 'Y t , . 1 ,, 1' v N . . . - X, I A 'f K 'V , . . . Z - ' g u ' - - ' G 1 ,, il 'z' 4 1 A A .1 K 1 l 0- 1 - - 'ig'-sl ' ' ' ' ' 'f -irc. . . . . . . ,, i- ' -' W SJ,-4' I -11, V t I ,. . , H. .7 . , ff ' 'lm ,, A - I Qi? ,,., , it Q 1' lf. .1 T7 :Rf . , ' z 5 7 5 5 5 ' : i f J Harbinger Quill and Scroll , . ' H k' R 3 I-r : David Battey Quill and Scroll Editors: Row 1 0-01 I-H'-'fi 136055, RODGI1 Doreell Row 2 QI rj. Karen Stewart, Scott: op ms ow K J swf- f ' f TW ' 7 , ' ' Q 4 W, new ft I-vmtgzyg ty, 1, f, ,. .1 ,fwfln mm A , 'f -' ,' 'D' 1 4, M 0' A ru . I 2. I5 xg!! M ' 1 Q K' David Battey, editor-in-chief, Ienny Hendricks, asst. editor-in-chief, Robert Dillon, adviser Harbie Receives Raving Reviews Edltorln chief Davld Battey and assls tant editor In chief Ienny Hendricks head ed the flrst semester Harbinger Forty other students comprised their staff Several Innovations characterized flrst semesters Harbinger Pohtlcal advertise ments were present for the flrst time ln several years A unique two page elec tlon extra was dlstrlbuted Nov 5 The extra consisted of news and feature sto rles on the electron outcomes Staff artlst Ted Flemmg , f, sf , be , , 1 as Pg' W 7 if . 4 G 'S ft l 1' E it sg- i 1, 5 A X X I I -Y 8 ir 1, 3 at W, A fi, I ' Ad S. illl' Photography staff Grant Cooke fnot pictured Glenn Carter, Fred RICE, -:gn s .f-fi.. Staff editors QL RI I Kaufman, news editor S Bergman, feature editor, D Battey, editor ln-chief, I Hendricks, asst edrtorm chief, R Donell, advertising manager Qnot pictured B Brown, assi news editor M Caplto, asst sports editor K Clmgan, sports editor I Gibbons, asst feature edt tor S Kngel, asst advertising managerI . . . ' . t v I 'ii . ' . . I - , Zi, 355 'L l - - t,,li' M A , li ' ci , 5 GM l ., , Av is 4 ' 2' . ' If asf L 3 I 5 5 . H. Q 2 lx .iq ' 1. F l 1 li . a F ' 4 u I - I - ' ff ' if! . . 5, B va? x i i Advertising staff tl-RJ: K. Meek, M. Allen, K. Spraetz, S. Shope, R. Dorrell, S. Krigel, K. Alexander tnot pic- tured: K. Woody Feature staff QL-RQ: I.. Spencer, S. Yelvington, S. Bergman, S. Wilcox, l. Gibbons, M. Bechthold tnot pictured: I. Fountain, H. Klopper, R. Storyj L5 'mf .':1'w0'A . ... Libby Armatag, businegg managgr' and Shelly Hyer, Sports staff QL-RJ: D. Boresow, M. Niewald, P. Fazio, M. Capito, I. Schrunk, D. Barnes circulatign manager tnot pictured: K. Clinganj News staff 0--Ry D, Brandt, S. Parker, G. Proske, K. Lynd, A. Criqui, A. Bernstein, I. Frankenstein, 1. Kaufman, B. B'0Wn tnot pictured: C. Klein, ' . 5.- 4 -Q' I ' 'll A ll K' Q V, 3,1 l XV . - rgz, 1 se- dr.-b it 21. R WH., ' I Q... 15 X lux .4 'ggjllf .5 . f A 1 5 ' 'f' 1 ' QL . 5 YE ' ., . , is ' .1 ,. Si' ? S :fx K1 K, 2 pttt . fl S A' fi - z -, P I . ,Q 'X ky. 1 R , - V. 5 V V Q ' Photographers tl-rj: B. Reynolds, S. Dalgeish, T. Trantham, B. Boyer .W as-W - ,... N ., ,,,,,.,,. A . 'T '1 iwiw' Staff Artist: W. Talbot 4. SQA 'Wh- N 'x Sports Staff Row 1 tl-rl: K- CIHSCIU I- House, 1- Snedekef ROW 2 0-02 l- lacobs, D. Ass't-Editor: K. Cligan, Editor-in-Chief: R. Dorrell, Sponsor: R. Dillon rrison Stechschulte, K. Patty, M. Mo 52 Editors Row 1 QI-rj: K. Stewart, H. Klopper, K. Clingan, S. Stechschulte, S. Smith, R. Dorrell, K. Patty Row 2 QI-rj: D. Brandt, D' Stechschulte, S. Dagleish .i--1 F Feature Staff Row 1 tl-rj: K. Stuart, H. Klopper, B. Provan Row 2 tl-rj: B. Gill, 1. Patty, G. Kellogg, C. Whitehead, L. Minkin, S. Smith Not pictured: B. Burke, B. Miller Circulation Manager: Marcy Dickey Ad Staff 0-rj: S. Smith, K. Morsman, I. Moore, I. lohnson Not pictured: L Abel, K. Lindgren, A. Porter, L. Selbert journalists Work Hard Seniors Robert Dorrell and Kim Clingan served as editor-in-chief and assistant editor-in-chief, respectively, for the second semester Harbinger staff. l'The staff gave the paper a face life, said Robert Dillon, newspaper advisor. Dillon said many of the , changes were in the graphics of the paper, such as a small picture on the front page that tied in with a story 'Q and picture on one of the inside t pages. Another change was the addi- tion of a regular column, Damon's Domain, by Hal Klopper. 'The staff was eager to do even tedious tasks so that the paper would have polish, Dillon said. 'The stu- dents had fun while they were learn- ing. 4 News Staff QI-rl: A. Spaulding, K. McConahay, S. Stechschulte, R. Whitehead, A. Hollinger, B. Campbell X 4 l Contrast Helps Journalists Capture Year Under the direction of editor-in-chief Robert Dorrell, this year's Hauberk staff succeeded in producing another memorable annual. Assistant editor Laura lacobs aided Dorrell in overseeing the six sub-staffs and their work in preparing the book. The theme of 'lcontrast was carried throughout the '80-'81 volume by means of copy, photo- graphs, and captioning. Yearbook sponsor Skip Graham admitted, 'We had some problems but we worked together as a staff to iron them out. Meeting deadlines with the publishing company was one of the main worries and responsibilities of the staff. Literary!Sports editor Scotti Hopkins explained, 'lt was a great experience but a lot of responsibility knowing that 1500 kids were depending on us to capture and reproduce the 80-81 year. W V fri, . ,lff ff!!! Haubmk sponsor' Skip Gmham Hauberk editor-in-chief Robert Dorrell Assistant editor-in-chief, Laura lacobs - -. Q,1-f--- 3 I t if I , x v. Business co-editors, Tamara Knapp and Allison King Ligerafyfgporgs editor' Sconi Hopkins Production editor Mary Smclarr Design edltor Shern Davies An editor bane Kimura Photography edltor Lee Reussner X f if 'a 1 r ' 'Qt Aki, Y E 5 i Photography staff QL-RJ: Rusty Krakow, Kathy Biggs, Pat Raynolds, Phyllis Hart Sf l V Y 4' 2 t il H V IQ Literary-Sports Staff QL-Rj: Wendy Talbot, Karen Stewart, Kendra Anderson, jeff Art staff QL-RJ: Sarah limeson, Melissa Brown, Laura Riney f W W 56 at A f S i Design Staff QL-Rl: Mary Huxtable, Madeline Crabb, Kathy Holder Production Staff ll-RJ: Sarah Marder, Gretchen Hoffman, Kelley Kennedy Business Staff QL-RJ: Stephanie Hahn lnot pictured-Jodi Saylerj l s:I rig- 1.1 rs.. :.r.x.,'. 1 ...Z7'.Lg. .'Ii..L.i 3. , uf...-Q . Q' ' ' ' ' Y ' G 5 ri ' . ' L ' .- .- 'uv 191 - L V s g . - ' Q ,T 1, , L' ' i g H f 'J gm... 1 it pn 2 i af, tv r ' .H 4 7 s ' ft jf 1 + as tl ' ' ' - - a w X -'X . 5 5 Q A , 'I 1- s - 1 g . 4 2- ' .. , ni. , L.. A N 'E' J? 5 'E 41 fl l 'Q v Q . ,I I ak- ,, A Q , x ti! L X f , 4 i .. 1 ul .1 . ' , ,- f--- M' f . if - as S ss . 'A V 'Z - ,. , 'lf 'V 3 ' - 4 .. 5- .f '-fse 5 1 -- . 1 f , , IN, R V ai, 5: 5 V 4 Q 'A ., Th . - 3, 3- ' gy ,M , L ,, , ' -HA N .Qi x,S,f1f' 'I M ,Q A , 1 V I f s 'K A ia x- - 1 -swf i 9' '1 1- 7 I .K Q an ' 'T .- , V- M ,,.,,-w 1 I r 5 if Y- V ..,.. , T 'N ffl l . -sv' f :ef--1 Labyrinth Staff Row 1 tl-rj: B. Miller, N. Ahmed, S. Greenbaum, G. Miller, S. Haun, C. Finlay, S. Hopkins Row 2 tl-rj: l. Proske, I. Boyce, P. Borchardt, K. Stuart, M. Crabb, D. Fitzcharles, K. Morsman, A. Stepp, G. Kellogg, E. Qulrk Labyrinth Displays Students' Talents According to Scotti Hopkins, Editor of the 1980-81 Labyrinth, the magazine's purpose is 'lto give creative students an opportunity to express themselves and to have their talents displayed. Nora Lamkin, sponsor, said, The staff this year put out two editions of the literary magazine, held two successful contests, and sponsored a computer dating program to raise money. The staff, which consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, was headed by editor Hopkins, assistant editor Karen Stewart, and six seniors who served as staff editors. The literary magazines, featured short stories, po- ems, and artwork. The contests provided much of the material that we used in the magazines. l was ,ex- cited about the number of entries we received and their wide variety, commented Hopkins. ill had fun working on the magazine. Since the Lab- yrinth is not offered as a class as the newspaper and yearbook are, it required outside work. I think this ex- perience has given the staff an insight' into journalistic Greenbaum Row 3 tl-rj: P, Borchardt, D. Fitzcharles, M. Crabb, C. Finlay production, Stewart remarked. ' - Labyrinth Editors Row 1 tl-rj: K. Stuart, S. Hopkins Row 2 tl-rj: G. Miller, S. . - -,.-.-,,.-,Y- . ,., , ,, Arn KD' ,af in Editor-in-chief Scotti Hopkins 'K ,.f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 uvaflm Hopkins with Nora Lamkin, sponsor Marching Band Pep Band A,- Musical Entertainment Provides Excitement and Pleasure There were five band courses offered to SM East students for the 80-81 school year. The Marching Band provided sharp entertainment which warmed the hearts of the die-hard football fans freezing bodies. The Marching Band then converted to the Concert Band, a band with precisely balanced instrumentation for ad- vanced music students-admittance by audition only! The Concert Band per- formed at the State Music Festival held in Wichita and received its highest rating. The other concert band was less competitive and competant, containing less ad- vanced musicians. There were two jazz bands. The Blue Knights and the jazz Ensemble. The Blue Knights played more stage-band swing music than jazz. The lazz Ensemble was for the advanced jazz musicians. Both bands performed many concerts together which provided large audiences extraordinary musical literature. The Pep Band was well received by students throughout the year. Basketball games and pep assemblies could not have generated the type of rowdiness and excitement they did without the help of the Pep Band. All of the five bands were directed by Mr. Al Hanna. Blue Knights. Row 1 0-,Ry D- Simmons, 3. Lambermn, j, Middleton, S. Rook, j. Bicknell, Row 2 QL-RJ: P. Miene, l. Frankenstein, D. Poyser, D. McCarthy Row 3 QL-RJ: B. Swanson, 1. Gerken, D. Fitzcharles, R. Guier, T. Fay, G. Wiley, A. Guislain, A. Dubowski, C. Matney, T. Feldkamp, I. Frank. L 5 l 4 r s I I i ll' l ir, l . . fl 1 fi . 1. Qi l ll ll lx lil li N, ,. l J 1 . . li li' it in l ll ll li W E l 11 62 li . H Symphonic Band: Brass, Row 1 QL-RJ: A. Dubowski, G. Wiley, T. Feldkamp, L. Borden, I. Gerken, N. Liley, C. Matney. Row 2 QL-RJ: C Holtgraves L. Redpath, M. Shadowen, B. Cedarholm, R. Southall, S. Cheney, I. Frank, B. Swanson, B. Fleming. Row 3 QL-RJ: M. Gust I Eaton' R. Poolman, D. Poyser, I. Muench, D. Chick, R. Schuman, P. Brown, P. Miene, I. Frankenstein. Row 4 QL-RQ: l. Mon- ey, R. Schaper, I. Griffith, M. Weseman, T. Campbel. Not Pictured: D. McCarthy, A. McMullen. Symphonic Band: Percussion: QL-RQ: I. Koupal, A. Hollinger, B. Griffin, D. Hess, A. Brown, K. David, T. Fey, T. Nickles, S. Fink, R. Gier, H. Gerken. A 9Y 'P 0n'f 53001 YV00dWil1dSi Row 1 QL-RJ: C. Followell, D Scott, D. Paramore B Simmons H. Lande L M G h M. d M. , ' - . , - , s . c a ey oy McLane, A. Gulslaln. Row 2 QL-RJ: N. Curtain, L. Mennen, S. Upman, S. limeson, S. Shope, S. Hoback, Lehman, Mi Shalinskyi, N. g:::I1::1PI:gHilB:f3S0n, K-:OECTL 5- Vglllz I- Stewart. E- Upman. Row 3 QL-RJ: C. Whelan, K. Andre, L. Henson, M. Winkler, L. 1 , . e erman, . angster, . mberton T. Matney I. Middleton, B. D , G. E d C. R ' ' ' D. Christie. n0w4cL-RJ: 1. Bick n,s. R . ' ' 1 - elim n resi um' F' F'C e T' C m ne ook, G Gruenmg, D. Simmons. Not Pictured. C. Hays, T. lolner, C. lomer, l. Seifert. I, ea . V1 ' 4 1 , L V .- G T' ' -' w A s . Q 'U ' l A. , X i -. Q, tmquy. yyleclf- E qi. 1.5: . - - If: , .fr 1, 5. - 4 y gf .,L, f9f'S'E3fVF5jL ,,,, 54 ' ng sf f ,, Fw' , A ' .' : QQ 1. ' 9-Mfg A'- ' 4+ ' ' 'Ir Q M- If , . X K . ,,.xX lvf,., N' V I 'V i - y -3 tif. - ww ' fm f':?' N I wf I -...IM A jf yr VM K Y N? E A In ' fr: L-e ' I ,z, ni' 9 Q L ' RA 9' ti 4' x. fx 5' , 4 H , N 5 'l 2 , w f V 1 . X 1 X , x. W mf X, East Orchestra Stays Active Year Round Covering almost all types of music from classical to popu- lar, the East orchestra is composed of string and wind in- struments. ln October the orchestra combined with other district orchestras in the Shawnee Mission District Orchestra Festival. During December, the orchestra performed with the entire choir in the Vespers concert. Other concerts they played in were the Masterworks concert and the State Music Festival which East hosted. The pit orchestra accompanied this year's musical, uThe Music Man. Neal Butterfield Orchestra practice Ron enjoys U-ie-music Front Row QI-r-J: C. Followell, D. Scoii, S. Shope, B. Simmons, H. Landes, A. Guislain Middle Row 0 rj- C Holtgrav L. R d th ' - - ES, e pa , M. Shadowen, C. Routh, G. Endres, D Mo D Ch' k T H- Gerkenl 1. Koupal. neY' . ic , . Feldkamp, G. Wiley, A. Dubowski. Back Row: fl-rj: R. Gier, B. Griffin, a High Strlngs Front Row L to R Debbie Chrlstle Kat Lehman Ann Westguard Klm Huckaby Laura Rlney Ron Rlch Babblck, Nagin Ahmed loyce Lm, Mark Stet Mark Hadel tra Low Strings Flrst Row Shawna Burlln Allan Parke Susan Relff Beth Campbell Second Row Suzanne Schroder xarks, Clndy O Grady Third Row. john Gerken Scott Alexander, leff Ballentine, Nell Butterfield Davld Klrk , - --1 N I . . F : . . . ' I I . ' . I . - iecond Row L to R: Lee Reussner, Paula Borchadt, loyce lackson, Mark Angles, Lisa Schwarzenholz, Rosemary Trainer, , f . I . 1 . I ' - ' : I - , . I , 4 J , r e , -if Q giwgg 5 5 ag nf' - : , N W 1 H Q ' f: nf ' H if' , , .V is 2 I :gg W ,hw Y, ,, . --,?---,- .-A--... - A - . SME Music Shines In a tradition of excellence, SM East choirs worked hard to produce quality music for the school and community. The Chamber Singers were a select group of . singers. They performed not only at school but also at civic events and for the elderly. Along with the Chamber Singers, seniors and a few juniors made up the Choraliers. Other juniors were usually placed in Concert Choir. The other coral groups included Girls Choir and Sophomore Choir. The various choirs were directed by Dan Zollars. Choir highlights included Vespers and Masterworks. Many singers participated in 'lThe Music Man, the school musical. Others were members of district and state choir R0w1QLRI S Greenbaum I Kelly A King K Peterson, D Fltzcharles, M Sinclair, S Schuman H Payne E Persson, S Smith, L Enderson L Spencer S Rydell L Stem, M Bailie Row 2fL RI I Iackson W Bablck M LeManske A Fahrlander, P Wheeler Anderson B Simmons, P Borchardt, T Wannan, L Hodges, C Seymour, K Biggs I Mlnter, D DIIIOI1 ROW 30- RI 5 IIUIGSOIL K uthne A Wilke P Raynolds,I Muench D Slsney C Ade S Sulllns B Rlekhof K Bruemmer I Thompson, B Miller Goldstein I Iames L Brandmeyer Row ML RI I Gmgnch D Hutcherson, N Baumgartner N Lintecum M Templeman, F ew :mn I Kildow, B Lundy, M McWilliams T Loomls,I Gerken S Tldwell R Eaton, D Iensen, D Kaufman Not Pictured S Doug ass K Hall -Zi It ID . ,' .' A . ,. ,. . . H ,. ,. ,. ' . -:- ,- ',- 1- - 'K- p-' .... -' 1- . '. -1-'. ' G .1 - l 1 . . 1 -' I - 1- lf- I r - D I' ' 'M' ',. ,. -:.' ',- - 1- I ' l 'N ' p.. , , ,. . . ,-A 1- ' ' 1' ' ,. Sophomore Choir QL-RJ: K. Beddingfield, M. Moore, l. Love, 1. Keeling, S. Gilgus, C. Rismiller, K. Black, 1. Colebank, N. Mattioli, K. Bublitz, L. Bell, K. Mitchell, I. Newman, P. Smith, Row 2 QL-RJ: l. McWilliams, T. Lumsden, S. Ingram, I. Lin, I. Eisen, M. Ludlow, K. Allen, I. Turner, 'S. Morris, K. Betzelberger, A. Schulte, L. Smith, I. Sayler. Row 3 QL-RJ: F. Hansen, I. Cordes, T. Babb, M. Poore, D. Zinzer, S. Andrade, T. Stark, R. Crum, K. Kern, K. Martin, L. Cochran, B. Beilharz. Row 4 QL-Rj: S. Sullins, A. Loevenguth, W. Hig, P. Burmaster, I. Huxtable, D. Scott, D. Hedrick, D. Epstein, B. Kastner, R. Hadel, B. Fuller, l. Beck. Not Pic- tured: G. Peltzer Choraliers hannonize. V 4S.f , 1 X f I xf 12. ff X B 'ef Agfi 5135 .vnu- I ., f S'sJ - . we vaifa Q V 'e 2 if WL? m 1'1Q, ig B.. , il' rf' 5 .1 ,f H N.F.L. Officers fl-rj: Bryan Burke, Mary Ann Morrison, Sherri Miller, Scott Weinberg, Scott Alexander FL Gains Honor The National Forensics League, also known as the NFL, is an honor society for those students who participate in de- bate and forensics tournaments It is a selective association which requires an accumulation of 25 NFL points for ac- ceptance into it. Varying degrees of advancement are received by members after reaching graduated levels of designated sums. Debaters competed over whether or not the Federal Government should es- tablish uniform standards for the regula- tion of commercial advertising. The forensics season is a third quarter activity which includes oratory and ex- temporaneous speaking, duet acting, and impromptu. The purpose of NFL is to provide students with public speaking experience. .. qt- , K .zy.,...,, Stev e Bergman and Dave Story, member of NFL FL Provides Chance for Speaking Experience The National Forensics League, also known as the NFL, is an honor society for those students who participate in debate and forensics tournaments. It is a selective association which requires an accumulation of twenty-five NFL points for acceptance into it. Varying degrees of advancement are received by members after reaching graduated levels of designated sums. Refuting whether for not the Federal Government should estab- lish uniform standards for the regulation of commercial advertis- ing, debaters competed during the first semester. The forensics season is a third quarter activity which includes oratory and extemporaneous speaking, duet acting and impromp- tu. The purpose of NFL is to provide students with public speak- ing experience. Debate Squad Row 1 QI-rj: B. Pfeiffer, M. Morrison, A. Gorman, W. Talbot, K. McKay, D. Poisner. Row 2 QI-rj: S. Burlin, S. I R 3 tlrj A Haun R Lesky M Capito D Weinberg, D. Lehman, I. Kurth, , H. Kurth, L. Nol. ow - I - , - , .1 - . f - ' - ' C. S T. Loomis, M. smllh, C. Henson, N. Lilley, S. Alexander, S. Miller. Row 4 QI-rj. R. Newcomer, 1. House, S. Dahleish, croggln, l9W9l, I. Muench. Thespian Theater Participation Enjoyed Thespians participated in numerous activities this year. An orga- nization of students interested in theater, the club provided an excellent opportunity for involvement at SM East. f Thespians could frequently be seen at football and basketball games, vending programs and refreshments. The main social ac- tivity was different types of parties. Among seasonal activities was a Halloween costume party. A total of ten points were necessary to become a Thespian Club member. Points could be earned in a number of ways. Some of the more popular methods were: working on a crew for the plays, being a cast member of the plays, or taking a dra- ma class. Headed by President, Cynthia Gorman, First Vice-President, Charlie McKee, Second Vice-President, Michelle Bailie, Treasurer, Steve Marquette, and Secretary, Lisa McGahey, all seniors, the Thespians experienced a highly successful year. Under the guidance of Max Brown, drama instructor, Thespian membership was at an all time high. The traditional banquet, held in the spring, honored actors for outstanding performances. Row 1 QI-ry: S. Klein S. Hubbard, S. R' ff, K. N 5 Black M- G ld t . , le ewcomer, . Greenbaum, S. Marquette, L. McGahey Row 2 fl-rj: C. Rudlger, A. Reckling, K. , 0 s em, M. Bechthold K. Grow D Shannon C Whitehead I Patt ' l , , ' ' - ' - , - y, C. Gorman, T. L , C, '- U-fl I- Boyce, S. Miller, C. Hltes, P. Borchardt, T. Sedlock, M. McWilliams, S. Sullins, S. Smith oomls McKee' M. same' L Ben Row 3 Row 1 fl rj Steve Marquette Cynthia Gorman Row 2 fl rj Michelle Ballle Charlie McKee Lisa McGahey Cynthia Gorman shows surprise at a picture in the Fall play You Can't Take lt With You . The Vanderhofs Create Pandemonium The SM East theater department opened the fall season with the play llYou Can't Take It With You. The play, written by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, ran from Oct. 2 through Oct. 4. The setting of the play is in New York during the early summer of 1935. Opening in the living room of the Martin Vanderhof household, the play is based on the concept that materialistic gain is sec- ondary in importance to one's personal happiness. Max Brown, theater director, cast the play the day after school began. Crew chiefs and the crews, who worked with such technical aspects as con- struction, painting, lighting, and props were gated a week later by Bryce York, technical director. York said that the reason why the crews showed so much dedication and put hours of work in was because of 'lthe satisfaction of knowing that they did a good job. As to the actors, York said, 'lWe had some really superbly talented and dedi- cated kids who put spontanaity into the play. lohn Boyce and Steve Marquette in character as Mr. DePina and Paul Sycamore. ,if Chrk Long QEdJ and Steve Marquette fPaui Sycamorej in the Fall play wf-hx ' Cliff Ade fGrandpaj greets Andrew Patzman fTony Kirbyj in a scene from A'You Can't Take It With You. Also pidured are Chris Long lEdj, Fahh Euther lksiej, Steve Marquehe fPaui Sycamorej, Cynthia Gorman lPenny Miamorej. 4 9 Fai1hLutherandCJiffAdeasFssieandGrandpa Penelope Sycamore Essie Rheba Paui Sycamore Mr. De Pinna Ed Donald Martin Vanderhof Alice Henderson Tony Kirby Boris Kolenhof Gay Wellingyon Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Three Government Men Olga Katrina Cynthia Gorman Faith Luther MicheHe Bafie Steve Marquette john Boyce Chns Long Micah Goldsteb Clif .-Xde Shawna Douglass Daxid Gerson Andy Patzman Bryan Burke Jan-et .Wnter Chariie McKee Mary Bechthold Ed johnson, Shane Suiiins, jon Skaptason Kay -Xlfen Barbershop quartet tMartin Weseman, Cliff Ade, Scott Sullins, and Brad Millerj har- Prof. Hill tScott Tidwellj woos Marion lKendra An- monize. dersonj. 23.4. .ur ' Mrs. Paroo tKathy Biggsj comforts her son, Winthrop Qlohn Laverentsj. , - YY,Y, ,1.-,..,....-.-,,,..... .--..W -7. .......---- V Company Produces a Successful Muslcal February 5 6 and 7 were the dates of SM East s twenty second musrcal Meredith Wrllson s The Muslc Man Thus rs one of the most popular musxcals rn Amerlca a love story lnvolvlng a fraudulent traveling salesman by the name of Harold Hrll and a musically lncllned llbranan Marian Paroo The story takes place IH the small town of River Cnty Iowa In the year 1912 When Hull arrives In River Cnty on the Fourth of july he begins to sell hls latest con a boys band It rs then that he runs unto a former partner of his Marcellus who later tnes to help hum escape Also Involved In the plot are Marian s mother and younger brother the town s mayor and has famlly the boyfriend of the mayor s oldest daugh ter and the people of Rlver Cnty A barbershop quartet the Del Sarte ladles and excrtlng dance numbers set the pace for this fun loving musical which was enjoyed by a full house each night lt was performed Under the dlrectorshlp of Max Brown Ken Tebow Bryce York and Dan Zollars the 160 students lnvolved In the production were able to prepare the show IH eight weeks of rehearsal U I - ' ' ' I KX ' ll ' I I I ' I I - I . , , . l I ' . , , . . . , - I I I ' I I ' - I . I I f I . . A , AC ' V L X s ' f '., 5 if 15 sg j tg 5 2, . , f -, Q. . fl . 1 Cl fx t 11. ,, k M ., I I cr Q 3 A . .. l Tx X 1 , Nfl V Q v N XXX .Y 'VZ-1.55 P f . x f .4 'rf ff 'xi'-vi 1' 55'-f 4 as '- in -K fle- . . 2 1 1-'ff' -f ' g?X:H3'Fi1'?' 'LL' ' --1 1,1 J wg kia eg' Yay -E f L. as iv if 255 1 ' .3 we Q 1 534 RAT 'gli lily ' ' ' , 'Q 'P A ' L in :,. Vg - Hag .. -4 .. 5 1 . .. -eg - .- 3r. V' ,U 1 W , V1 A, A V .M-, 41, .Q , W., 8 A .i'.x , , -5 Ik mi! H W- 1 w' Q 1 1 AA ,A Q C val M K D . fi' x - 1 M!b,iwc 1 x 1 , .f -f J. , 1 W- Q fix' f M -' N ' if ,ww ni R 2 erm - ,U , i. -- 1 X, ,... . , Q, X G 1 X x U Q1 2 sq Q X K w 39 X N X' W L Y W 1 tx Z 14 1 Xi - + . : .',r f..1-Y' 'K ,,, , .I X A g 0 x. 3 x ak W. 1. 5 5 4, y , ' ZX m k b K wx , u gn 13 YR ' Q , ' wa? X 5 I.. .- , '1 ' A-- 'fQf Ik X ,' . ET- , in ,hlv . 'ffm 1 xv ' .Q Q ,Q Q f ,, - . ,-wg -.-s.-its . .1322 XX, ff , ' . Z V V ff-Wi. A' . V . 1 'Q' 1ta2'1'gs. . f , .4-'fn g- 'K - . 'qifffr f 5'-'-:Qqg-.xliu gg iiww MQW' ww L, J 5' 41a'19.'i' 'f .:' ' X C' in 41-'fc3 f:P,.?f'L326155.-xxV lg, RgiA,Q.gs15?fx -X f gf f ? - Af l .. 'iz sv. Q N ig kv ' -,wk .2 of f , .C . , .V -.. -Ural . ,Q ,A , Fed, 1 I ., Y Wai mf QQ? 9 3 , .. .u . f 'jifgrh wh W 'flfi fm'3f2?i ' vi? 3 im: ,, ff.. ,Q ZH ' ii? 'zz-2' Jn,-. Fif i : Gi - :I gwknf: 1? fzhff 1 .W-1. A x ' if 'f ' Yr! ff fy fi .L , XT , 5 f lf' f' 'inf 4 ., Q 1 f :Ax 2 1 X K ,.,, A, ,qt . Q41 H3551 iq' :- was s v M 151 V w.4f,,, P! 1 qfg-H x P .f.,..j-2 f' YW A 2 'WJ W may vw 4 uw. 5 V wh-W ,mb s ing vwvwww nnammmr Jw xw ff- D me 1 m 1' .4-fo M. MR me, 9 f EWG? I iff 1 I' 4' W V ll I Faces from the Past I, 1 ww.: ff , q ., ' AV I z , ,f1:T'lQfJ E' f.fffLi '. - f V 55- A -3 - ' f b. -. ' ,1 ' L ' fziiiu, U J' Um. rink:-V ', .X h fn 1 A N I 4 A... l I IM ,E .- QSM , f' , . V g A' . V- V, -' f ' 'A 'A' ' , ., - .V Y 1' .fue , GX 'M y -saw'--10 , ..'. 5 f Q ' - I , , W ., V ' - ' , f AE 'Q . 3. ' 21 :V X, N, I -f: ::'f i-2 11 , all , K : 1 .- w If 1 i 2 'T 'iiyxa I 'V' I - V ' A 1 , Q Q .1 ' , . L 1 -nz 5 E 2 A V . , , Q. W 'V -'.Jf':Gf V:a : Y f l' w:'3!v:ii3flf ,, . 1'N M ' --- ' Q. Q, ,M,,.- -, ,F ' fu'--1-Mfr,-' gre ' .-1 'rr --,J-:w.ff-fam rw ' -2'-'. fa' MJ .fy ,,.. ,W I- A . , , ' 1 A . V --LW: 1 'U f ' ' ffwijqw ,Q 1. , 1' 5 if A ' s ' ' . ' ,, ' ' 1 Y? , . - , ,. ' ,, . Wg ,IA my V- M 1 4 , 1 75 : , 1 ' i fn' N ' A 3' ' ' 1 L . Q w ' L E ' . 1: 'xii ,ff - gl 'V1114'fsW ,I - f -. . -.fi Qu- 'W WA ' l l l l r l l l l l l . f' Front Row QL-RJ: G. Legaspi, M. Nicoll, M. Bechtold, C. Hites, P. Baswell. 2nd Row QL-RJ: A. McGrath, A. Schroder, B. Deprez, N. Cross, E. Persson, E. Ramos, B. Provan, A. Alov, Mrs. Taylor. 3rd Row QL-RJ: G. Tiernan, C. Bailey, S. Stroud, D. Nelson, A. Legaspi, M. Stone, L. Noll, 1. Kurth, K. Students Welcome Wayfaring Strangers The opportunity for students to learn and appreci- ate foreign customs and ways of life was provided by the International Club here at SM East. The major ob- jective of the American Field Service was to provide a home base for the eight foreign exchange students al- located for the year to SM East. The International Club, sponsored by Missy Taylor, with full cooperation from the AFS, made possible many fund-raising activities. The money procured from these projects, car washes and parties, was used to help in financing the expenses involved in bringing these students to SM East. The eight students involved in this exchange pro- gram came from all over the world. These students were Aine Boie, Germany, Bernard Deprez, Belgium, Takenori Ito, japan, Eva Persson, Sweden, Bruce Provan, Australia, Elvia Piedad Ramos, Columbia, Kathrin Rieger, Germany, and Akiko Yabu, japan. Elvia Piedad Ramos Bogota, Columbia 7 Lynd. Back Row QL-RJ: I. McHugh, E. Quirk, A. Guislain, L. Bioff, B. Bunk- er, 1. Bauer, l. Stark, S. Schroder, D. Brandt, T. Ferrell, M. Segura, lt Kurth. Bmce Provan Brisbane, Australia l l l l l l '11 .' . ', I 3 Bernard Deprez Akiko Abu International Club officers QL-RJ: Grace Legaspi, Natalie Cross, Susanne Schroeder, Erin Quirk, Hugh Kurth 5 mr Takenori Ito Aine Boie Takenori Ito relaxes .f'.L ' Q. ' Vw Eva Persson Kathnn Rleger - 5 'QL V, ,-Q., Elvia Ramos, Cynthia Gorman Inu X f DECA-Row 1 fl-rj: Bruce Kershenbaum. Row 2 tl-rj: Paul Putthoff, lohn Williams, David Saper, David Brown, Mike Niewald, Greg Goodman, Row 3 QI-rj: Carl Lewis, lay Fry, Kelly MacArthur, Kathy Peterson, Mike McWilliams, lulie Barklage. DECA Students Develop Leadership Through f..ss. Sponsor lulie Barklage speaks to Ellyn lacobs and a DECA I class. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. juniors and seniors participated in this organization by taking marketing and retailing classes. julie Barklage, DECA coordinator, said its purpose is uto teach students leadership, vocational understanding, civil consciousness, and social intelligence. The students sponsored sale projects. They sold items such as mugs, candles, and carnations. The classes were also involved in creating advertising campaigns for the movie 'lTribute. Twentieth Century Fox awarded a prize to the student with the best campaign in each class an to the student with the best campaign in the school. DECA students went to junction City, Kansas, to participate in a leadership conference. The DECA state officers went to Topeka, Kansas, for Vocational Students' Citizenship Day. DECA also sponsored Wacky Olympics to raise money for muscular distrophy. The state competition was held in Wichita, Kansas, this year. Students Ready Office Education prepared juniors and seniors for possible careers in business related fields. Instructor Darlene jones said, lt also helps students know if they really want a job like that. juniors were exposed to different equipment and techniques. As seniors, they perfected their skills with on the job training, Their employers ranged from doctors to lawyers to businessmen. jones said many offices use East students year after year since they know the caliber of students we put out. lones said that many East students re- ceive enough knowledge to quiz out of college courses. Sponsor Darlene lones helps a student :0W.I1-5'KUPP'f1Gfb I- GIHZEY, W- Levlifh ROW 2-L Mendell, S. Kashyap, M. Pham, K. Hamilton Row 3 P Munson, l ami ton, . Cangnan, S. Rehfeld, K. Lindgren Row 4-S. Cade, C. Leshovsky, D. Landes, 1. Phillips, T Rolling R0w 5 C Higdon, M-y RUBY, 5- Trotter Knot pictured: K. Ozorkiewiczj Chi Categories Row 1 0-rj: A. Patzman, I. Kurth, T. Frank, D. Scott. Row 2 QI-rj: D. Marshall, D. Story, I. Hibbler, R. Story, T. Barron, R. Southall. Rob Story increases his knowledge by reading the funnies. Categorically Speaking. At mid-point in their season East's categories team held a win- ning record of 3-1 and faculty sponsor Everett Rees stated confi- dently, We expect to win our third Championship. The team was made up of stu- dents who held general knowledge in the areas of history, geography, literature, and science. They at- tended tournaments and answered trivial questions to score. This year brought the largest turnout, nearly seventy students were tested for the ten member team. Captain Doug Scott led the team in points. rf -ff., ...AL I 1 oooxlfiboeo .1- 7- Vi Four members of the NIROTC confer leff Beets practices marksmanship NIROTC Rifle Team tl-rj: leff Beets, Bryce Rankin, john Gnaegy, David Seiverling, lenny K , . . , The NIROTC Drill Team stands at attention. uppennan. The NIROTC drill team Five students discussing life in the NIROTC room INUROTC Prepares The Naval junior Reserve Officer Training Corps, or NJROTC program, teaches students 'American naval his- tory, navigation, and astronomy, 'as well as team work and leadership, said Bruce Robb, and NIROTC faculty member. A Approximately twenty per cent of the students en- rolled go on to military careers, Robb said. 'XA big advantage in participating in the NJROTC is the amount of scholarships available for both colleges and academies, he stated. kr W I 1 9 V' J ig 49- Student Naturalists Teach Children Last year's club, Zoo in the School, was changed this year and made into a class called Student Naturalists. The only prerequisite for Student Naturalists is Biology l, according to Ron Fox, teacher of the class. Fox said, The class is mainly prone to those who have a high interest in animals, The class is designed to help teach students about animals, focusing on the caring for animals. Alex Cochran, a member of the Student Natu- ralist class, stated, UAS well as teaching us about the natural history and care of'animals, the class also teaches us how to give presentations to the groups of children, ranging from pre-schoolers to sixth graders, who come through the Zoo in School program. , Ni X 4 1 l Q ll A Q fe 10 ,, ig i , ' f if m Dirk Marshall goes up for a shot lohn Dodd shows shooting Mike King, Denny Boresow, Brian Kindred, and David Collins in the AFS b-ball game Losers Lose to Hecklers For the second year in a row The-Hecklers won the AFS Intramural basket- ball game. The team of Cliff Ade, Denny Boresow, lohn Dodd, Tom Flood, Mike King, Dirk Marshall and Mike Niewald carried a record of winning 18 consecutive intramural games which gave them an edge on the losing team, appropriately named The Losers. --5 .' '. X - l .1-' gno ',- N f Spanish club members enjoy a game of Monopolio. German Club-Row 1 QL-RJ: jennifer Tumey, Deanna Rodlund, Anne Harper, Cathy Nyman, Gigi Gmening, Wade Wilkerson. Row 2 QL-RQ: lason Hibler, Bob Fields, Eric Vemon, Rob Southall, Eric Hockersmith, Liz Hirsch. Row 3 QL-RJ: Michael Kimsey, David Godley, Chirs Henson, Mark Templeman, Mary Bechthold, Kacia Solbeck, Stephanie Sanders, lennifer Fry, Monica Sommerville, Lisa Swhwarzenholz, Beth Campbell, Sharon Brown, Anne Westgard, lohn Benschoter, Herr Nagel. Row 4-QL-RJ: Stacey Gibbs, Mariell lones, loseph Franklin, Rob Schuman, Takenori Ito, Mark Rowlands, Brad Holter. l Mim Lutz discusses the fine points of French with her SIUIEIXS. T 1 -1 Aijfis' Pictured at a Dungeons and Dragons Club meeting are tl.-RQ: Chris Matney, Chris Followell, loel Nagel, and David Grein. A battle of minds wages between German teacher loel Nagel and senior Senior Tom Barron travels to another astral Plane during a meeting of the Chess Club. Clubs Demonstrate Wide Interests The various clubs this year at SM East covered a large assortment of areas. Ranging from the tradi- tional language clubs, to the newly installed Ed Spiezio Fan Club. Once again SM East proved to have something for everyone. All students enrolled in foreign language classes automatically became a member of that club. Two or three big events a year were concentrated on, The Dungeons and Dragons Club devoted its time to playing a game, similar to the Chess Club's objective. The Fin and Feather Club spent their time with wildlife. Ed Speizio, ex-baseball player developed an al- most cult-like following at SM East. His fan club was extremely popular and Ed memorabilia was found everywhere. an Y,,,,,,, - - Y --g,,:.--. ...-.,.. ,- .Mc-1....,...-....--.--.-l...........Z.- ., -.-v A' Y Brett, Brad, and Kevin watch OO 's shot go in. Russ Stark shoots in a crowd. Intramurals Remain A Winner john Beltram, a drivers' education teacher at SM East, assumed the role of sponsor for the 1980-81 intramural sea- son. lntramural sports offered were bas- ketball, bowling, ping-pong, and volleyball. Neal Lintecum, senior, stated, 'llt gives the people not good enough to play varsity a chance to show what they can dof' Basketball and volleyball traditionally drew the biggest attendence. Senior Dave Story said, 'iAt basketball you can really get out your aggressions and frus- trationst lt's a perfectly violent way to cap a tiring Monday. Matt Mitchell shoots from the outside. Matt Mitchell and Shawn Hunter watch the fight for the ball. lUni0r guys enjoy a fast moving game of intramural basketball :-g.,-,-,,.1-.:-'- -:- xr. 1 . ,l 1 ' ll' V Z, as -, a .. 1' .. 93' ' -...-.- -- A, ,X The shape of the future-a tapered Datsun 200SX. The over-popular Camaro .4 gg ig' rib ! KQTQI AVG, fnmrrrgggggv iurisr-gllwu-'s nxgF 9,uxinu'f1ii-, NX , 4.4 , 9 , O O A gas-saving economy car in the SM East parking lot IYYM A sleek Subaru sits in the suburbs. Car Fanatics Reach Far Extremes Cars serve as status symbols for many SM East students. It means something important to drive a Firebird, Camaro, Mazda RX7, Fiat, Classic Mustang, Datsun 28OZX, jeep, or convertible. Intense pride is taken in the use and care of their cars. Several students look forward to the week- ends, not only to participate in usual festivities, but to get a chance to wash, vacuum, clean, wax, and shine their shimmering machines. ironically, many of these patrons actually have a far superior stereo system installed in their cruisers than in their rooms. l A vintage Datsun touring convertible ?i l ii i l I g ,,,, 5 i 5 . Fl ,. ii l l il 5 l i l i R i l l l l l l l Workers Are Working Students at work was a common sight through- out SM East this school year. 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W' I 2. 2 IR - 4 I Q '?'f'f lg, 31 Viftgajy' 'MES-'. -. ff ' ap' , .- ' L, -4q-:q5------ - -- Q - ..-, , , , , , , ,,.. :K .41-1: 1- '- .Haul-.': ..,,,,,, . , ,. .. , .-,1,.,-.1 ' Q' -Q' 1 greg- ,-. - - .. 4.'D,i?4.,g'! .:. : ' ' T- ' 'f .ff 1 1 4.' ..': 'Q-2:9-' - , .ff-1:11 :ft-'i?f'?,-5152551523 'F43.:-gifgqifcffjiiii 3523451-A T: 12'-52534.F':128,5:1:p'f-f' LQ1,f.1iLZ' -'--:- 1-j-.11-1-I-..fQgQ:we--. 1,,g,+.g 553' vp-4.1.41--g-1-f::.'t51s -. . 1 '.-'1' 1 ,- - 5 gs...-, 1-,,., ,577-1.9 ,-, .g. lj, z,1'Q'J' f.' ,. .1 -' 1'- 'mil' ..- ---'.-l.-T-5.'--.4:1..., '..,,i-.5.L--Q' ,,-. 1 - . V . - , , I 5 ' I. 1 y U. 1 1 ' r' ' 7 1' - ' ' U '-.i'-I X hwy U ,,, . , . . . H , hlli , if 3- 'j1 ,H2'ff4Ql' fa .'.-.'f I 1- .:, . r' -1 1 -- tmqffj -f-2 -.ur Q1 1: '- .- '.' 1 -- 5--.H ,J.'. .:v,.'. '.. :, 1 -, 2 v:-- PC:-a r,n,:':.g' . J,.rjg'f,,-',:.'- . 3. r. 1'-.' 1 .3 -,- - 1-21'--'1-,4.-f- -f..,',.-,-'-,:-,. gif.:-'fy ,4,'.,' 1' ry' af. ..,-, ..f. - .,,-.1-. .-.,-- 3, wg ,Y.1',..u,',-. 1.-gp -g.,:.. , L,gfJ.,,4....3- ff- ,Pb 49544, ,ln ,,,..,.,.-.-:nits--HL.. L, 4.g..,. ..r .,:',-H-J, 12.12 sf '. x gg! 455 al' -Ii! P1 '52 sa. 2 -. .fa . .- 'it 1 -.11 . 'Iii 5:5 I i ATHLETIC J Varsity Has Disconcerting Season Senior Bill Boyd runs the option against the SM West Vikings. The 1980 Lancer football squad com- bined two well-deserved victories and multiple defeats in order to complete the season with a meager 2-7 record. The Lancers were in almost every game, and the difference between winning and losing was usually one or two plays. The Varsity opened the season with three disconcerting defeats from Wyan- dotte, Washington, and Rockhurst. lef- ferson City and SM North however fell prey to the Lancers as they posted two consecutive victories. Unfortunately, the Lancers fell into their earlier rut as they lost the final four games to SM North- west, SM West, SM South, and Law- rence. A bright spot on the Lancer squad was its defense which, led by captains Dan Jensen and David Smith, came up with two consecutive shutouts and gave up an average of only thirteen points a game. There are always people who say lf we'd just . . and 'ibut if . . but as Corky Jacobs said, Ulf ifs and buts were candy and nuts, every day would be Christmas. L 1? f' 'D 'vii s G2-1 ,p, 'st We U ' R121 Senior Tom Stitz, muddied and solitary, takes a break . -li 3 of 'Fix Senior Doug Elliot takes time out for a sip of water. Bottom row: Bob Deay, Bob Riekhof, Dave Bechtold, leff Stuber, Bill Boyd, Dan lensen, Rob Story, Adam lames, Dave Story, Dudley Hutcherson, David Smith. 2nd row: Scott Tidwell, Paul Root, Chip Coo- per, Chip Danda, David Collins, Neal Lintecum, Keith Copaken, Cam Hack, Alex Cochran, Kevin Conn, Tom Stitz. 3rd row: Kevin Hallberg, Vic- tor Davilla, Dave Hawkins, David Rogers, Mike Koch, loe Ozorkiewicz, Sean Sears, Brad Holter, Bill Lundy, David Cohn, Grant Merrit. 4th row: Pat Duncan, Kurt David, Mason Linscott, Brad Kendall, Bill Linscott, Mark Fountain, David Grein, Doug Elliott, lohn Rumage, Kevin Vanliew, Layne Funk. Sth row: lim Keiser, leff Howell, Kevin Leathers, Chris Crooker, Bri- an Burke, Bart Robertson, Greg Rudigier, Ron Richardson, lon lewell, Scott Baas, David Hickman. 6th row: Brad Reeder, Mike Allen, David Bernhardt, jeff loyce, Richard Whitehead, john Crane, Bruce Provan, Tim Ecton, Scott Flint, Mike Webber. 7th row: lamie Hunter, Steve Smith, lohn Allison, leff Stanton. Senior Robert Deay moves off the field in pain against the Rockhurst Hawklets. Senior David Bechtold successfully com- pletes a pass against the SM West Vikings. l l ,nun S Football Coaches Row 1 QL Rj Dan Zollars Tom LeBar Harold Wambsgans Dave Barreca Row 2 QL RJ Corky lacobs, George Bloomster Chuck Sulzen Doug Brown Rusty Newman ...Ad Leuermen QL Kp Kurt Uavld Davld Smlth Bull Boyd, Adam lames Doug Elliot Dudley Hutcherson Dan lensen V ,. ,. ,., ., ., .-,, M, -., ' ' ' ,, 1 f ' , 752552-3 M Q., .aw W. ' - ..,. 4' ali!-1 . S ' fl. '3 'ru 'Q , R e 51 . . - . : , I , . - . , , , - he - - I f , , , , . I Referees confer before a varsity game. juniors Display Potential for Future Success E. E s . I, S 'l ' TIT M IV coaches Barecca and Sulzen confer with a referee. rf ffl Jets m . - ,SJ 3? Kevin VanLiew runs a sweep against Northwest. 1V action. The SM East lunior Varsity Football squad finished the season with a dismal 2-6 record. The Lancers were quick off the start claiming two victories in as many outings, they beat Wyandotte and then Washington. The assault died off as they lost the re- maining six games to Rockhurst, SM North, SM West, SM North- west, SM South, and Lawrence, respectively. David Collins, quarterback, and Layne Funk, tailback, led the offensive attack. Adding strength to the defense were Greg Rudigier, noseguard, and David Cohn, cornerback. Similar to the Varsity, the l.V. was close to victory several times but fell short virtually every time. The major reason for the losing record was attributed to the fact that they only practiced together three times, Varsity practice came first. Sophomores End Prosperous Year The sophomore black and white football teams combined to achieve a final record of 9-9 for the 1980 season. The black team completed the season with an impressive 6-3 record. The white team did not fare quite as well as their counterparts in posting a 3-6 fin- ish. ' There were sixty-three boys out for sopho- more football this season. The black team was led by Eric Dorseynin the role of quarter- back and lim McCune, fullback. McCune saw action in two varsity games as the result of varsity injuries. The white team proceeded under the leadership of Matt Siuda, quarter- back. The sophomore coaches were George Bloomster, Rusty Newman, Tom LeBar, and Doug Brown. The objective of the coaches was to mold the young men into varsity ma- terial by developing strength, technique, and physical skills. .s .... 'H r The sophomore black team at home A sail. 1 lohn Kinsey hurries onto the field. First Row QL-RJ: L. Wilkerson, B. Shackleford, I. Ertz, L. Kirk, W McDaniels, T. Denney, M. Pendleton, K. Prather, B. Fuller, S. Plumer, M Siuda. Second Row QL-RJ: S. Semkin, E. Dorsey, S. Chamberlain, K. Woogley, l. Huxtable, M. Poore, B. Gilges, M. Opelka, T. Babb, B. Pfeiffer, 1. Richards. Third Row QL-Rj: I. Burgess, T. Robertson, S. Hornung, K. Barnes, M. Brown, I. Wayman, M. Mitchelson, A. Knight, I Kizer, M. Frye, I. Kinsey. Fourth Row QL-RJ: I. Corvin, M. Racunas, T. Broshears, B. Raynolds, I. Clough, M. Lowe, M. Riekhof, 1. McCune, S. Sasso, R. Ramsburg. Fifth Row QL-RQ: M. Kimsey, l. Lane, 1. Bioff, T. Ep- stein, D. Scott, M. Waldberg, M. Mason, S. Desmon, S. Dinsmore, K. Martin. Sixth Row QL-RJ: M. Miller, T. Kaminski, D. Kedrick. X V .,u ina-- lu I 'lin' A I M ' ' - - Y 1 ? 4 Coach Blomster and Coach Newman watch the sophomores Sophomore football action -T 1 ul, -. V I fri iw'-gg? Sophomores huddle up. W N N , , 1 A-, '. . - m fy. Q P ' in ,Ev . 1 . ,. 'R X 1 . V H! c. 1 1. Sophomores on the hne I I i 1 I w A I 1 103 -QQ-,-..,.Q0---. . . ., . YW Y ,W , , . W . 1v ,,,, , 7. YY -- ---- 4 ,, , -- I - - .. Soccer Rolling Right Along In only its second year as a sport at SM East, soccer gained tremendous ground. NOt only did the team improve, but the Brad Willis battles againstaSouth defender. sport itself was more publicized and there- ' fore more noticed by the public. The varsity team, under the direction of head coach Les Parrish and assistant coach Everett Rees, claimed an impressive record of 12-6-1. This year's victories were tripled from those of the year before. Seniors Kevin Gasser and Chuck Robert- son acted as co-captains and led the team through many exhausting practices and ex- citing games. An excellent soccer team should be well balanced. This was one of the Lancers' strengths. They'd had experience which produced quality players. Skills a good soc- cer player needs are endurance, speed, agility, and control. These were all taught and practiced over and over again through drills. Brad Myers, Brad Willis, and goalie Brad Miller in a home game against South V Y Z LY, f 4 ,4 Varsity: Kneeling QL-R15 Chuck Robertson, Lauren Selhert, Doug Parke, Mark Houston, Allan Parke, Brad Miller, lohn Pierce, Brad Willis, Brett Cedarholm, Antye Schroeder Standing QL-RJ: Coach Les Parrish, Paul Peterson, Shawn Hunter, Tom Shelton, Ric Vernon, Stuart Hoffman, lack Gingrich, Brad Myers, Scott Farenthold, Chris Schmid, Scott lordon, Sean Dugan, Dan Moylan, Kevin Gasser, Coach Everett Rees. Back Row QL-RQ: M. McCann, P. Childs, M. lrish, M. McPherron, C. Myers, M. Porras, S. Mohammed, I. Buchanan Front Row QL-RJ: K. Cacy, B. Kolb, B. Kaslner, 1. Rudolph, A. Gershon, I. Bly, M. Boresow, R. Crum, S. Terril Sean Dugan, Ric Vernon, Marty Porras Kevin Gasser mv' ,X wfflvl wr! 5 fu 'I Doug Parke Sam Mohammed and Coach Rees at Rockhurst JV Soccer Catching Up Although the IV soccer team's season wasn't as victorious as the varsity's, it was still greatly improved. A stronger spirit of teamanship existed between players which made it easier to work together as one unit. Putting in long hours of practice every day after school required true dedication and discipline on everyone's part. Coaches Parrish and Rees headed the IV team along with the varsity. Winning more or less half their games, JV worked basical- ly on control. Pat Hook who was a member of the SM East soccer team was killed in a car ac cldent on September 'I3 1980 1 , . Q r - 1 . ,. Y.- ., . .V . , V f , Q h V ,V .4 7 ya, N, N. f...,.' V ...Q A' ' ' , W, I -.Nat tm ,ff-me ,ygfrrgg .- M. A ' . ,' . f, V ,,, ,,'f 1. ' '1'v5'pf2gsfW M1595 .vfflb ' '-1.5, A' gif. ' . '- ' 'lf f' ' , - H ' . ' ri. 5,..,LL5,f,A.h'i fi:..i!1.a?rff 1 , Funk Helps Runners to Record Season Led by the Sunflower League champion, senior Cary Funk, SM East's boys' cross country team experienced one of its most successful seasons. The team included three returning lettermen: seniors Funk and Bill Reckling and junior David Wiggins. The team's only first place came at the Wyandotte Invitational Meet. Funk, Wiggins, and senior Scott Sullins all finished in the top ten. Coach Karl Englund said that 'lit is our best overall meet to date. However, the team later beat SM South at the Sun- flower League Meet. The narrow two point victory represented SM East's first boys' cross country win against South since 1967. At the meet, Funk was first, and Wiggins was second. Funk placed in the top four in all meets. He set a school record in the KC Southeast Invitational. iii? P1 , E ., f . F. . T.Z'.. . A E ii'-I ' A ' m Q ,, Seniors lohn Dodd and Bill Reckling wait for their race at the Regional meet. Senior Cary Funk sprints to a regional victory. Senior Scott Sullins fights for the lead at Regionals ,.. Iunlor Davld Wlggms duals a Wyandotte runner at Shawnee Mlsslon Park Senior runner Scott Sullms breaks out of the pack ..,,.-...v..-.4 W5 ai' J' I 'www s if f f Rowl B Recklmg S Sullms C Grlbert D Wlggms I Frost C Funk I Kodanaz Row 3 S Mulcahy F Borthwlck I Ge Dodd Row 2 I Hobbs I French B McCann C Anderson N Lilley T Q. d ,I f ' 1 '?fi7f f , Y sw, ' fl 1 A v Si-A , , ev . :J Q I X- x I 1 X h 's l H, '- N2 3 -Ty f, Q ' H ' M X ' Y , ' If i V .2 . I , ' ' 5 ' L., F, '. - I1 Q 'Z f I I ,C f , af ' - , if I ' 4 1 .. - : - Q, 6.19, X - A H . 1 I I lr 5 , , , . ' f ' a . ' 4' ' 'QU Q R . , L PM A Q V M .Y If Lancer runners jackie Lewls, Ann Bernard and Sandy Whlte fl 4. l ri l Il if ll fi ll, as ll' ll, lf! I5 ll lq all 'R I l l 1 lg A V I Cross Country girls stretch out. jackie and Sandy jog around SM East 1 sf f 'ag-zz' as - Q-M-24 -1' 1 ,if 921,43 Aw, ,fy f 'Q y : 1- f ' it-E-X 1 yfxggeiy iwy v ? -1.. S5933- '5 3 -as Q 1 Mfyu X- H 'i w-ff-' - jgftvgxoikifigs .gn ' I. 'Riga Ngwgss s. 1' 1?i1f'if:'f. ,sS' L's' 1 a1' f'f-G44 453 X' f A iffy'-' . N F l 'N-W N ffffrvi , ,f V-M-j1,5.ggi,4: l ' Q '.f . . .slgrl - - . - - - 1, , . I ' V, 43. Y I- M :Mi .h ,Q 8, -est .. h. - ' 4, . . ' ' ll'-f M9279 fi -' ' -1' ' -'t .' ':.- E Sandy White warms up before practicel l H 103 QL-Rj: Ann Bernard, Shelley Shepard, lackie Lewis, Sandy White. l Practice is over for lackie Lewis and Sandy White. ' J lackie Lewis, Sandy White and Ann Bemard start in synche. , f- N , f 'Ari at .1 v .T ag my M ' 'S f 'mf ,bf we , .. ,, , 1I':x..i!'fJ-sr' Cirls' X-Country Meets Challenges Contending with the loss of top runners and a low turnout, the 1980 girls' cross country team met these and other challenges to finish with a good overall record and several outstanding individual performances. Along with returning lettermen Shelley Shepard, senior, and lan Unruh, junior, newcomer jackie Lewis, junior, led the girls. Mid-season help arrived with the addition of sophomore jennifer Newman and juniors Nicole Cowley and Liane Kimura. Lewis finished in the top five in five out of seven meets. She placed second in the opening quadrangular meet Unruh's season high came at the quadrangular when she grabbed second place. The team's high point was at the Wyandotte Invitational. Unruh fin- ished third, while Lewis followed in fourth place. This assisted the team to a first place finish. The girls received second at the quadrangular meet. The team ran at Sunflower league and placed third. At league competition, Lewis received third place. ln Manhattan at State, she placed eighth Ilmdw' 1 . 4 'T9'fifl 2t l' Cross Country Row 1 fl-rj: S. White, I. Unruh, A. Bernard Row 2 tl-rj: l. Lewis, S. Shepard ,b w.. , , . ,,, f ,Vw 1- aff...--page-k 7- -nj'-:W V 'LMT .. : nh.mn1.x-.:a.w ff f '- if f5QU?'1s iTK.'t 4 7 fa , .. a .- f 1, ,,..,.'..t.4Af,...m v f fl E ..-115ftd,if'9'g-3kfs5i'. 1 'iii-'779Lf'tg5.'lm -A ig.-w e ' yn, . a- 'Q ..-we rv 2: s'r'.a1, -as.,SHf1gg- 2 i fa. .Awww ff awww' wif? , . i 'f'1E'af 5,--'.:'a:f..-la X ,gg-12 1 ,, .. .fn Q.. .www -Ai. we . vL,,:..,m....,,v, f A , ,fas t .. .,v ... 1 ':..L,e:4m1xt'.wr1'fnlz -'.--'V-fabwe'- f f-9191 ' - f f if V tap. T ,av 1. , .i .,.,,,,,,. sg. ,.n,.-,fr.,a.. sur .14-Y.:-.-gnu..-L .rv x ,.,, I N :.1t..a A Q W .mf.m.-...,,-.-wa. . X. ...awe-g,v:.x.ffm 5 . V af.f..sa s 'Jw Half' v uflvi' 914581002-''f'fZt'iflllFS ?J55l! ' ' ' ,kwa ' .u s. an av -:awww-H..-sua., ig. .4.S.wwv4om.1 rug mwc1i'fAAgw'lf4 17 , , . ,. M . .11 e-rw. .nm 'r f mar., .a ...ta --x 1' vu . 6 if -1 . -,Sv Ma' if-za.. xqaflm:ruf1p:w:arr.::.-our-mari?wr,a ..,u.-fwkxl A 4, , + W, aa 'rename' -g,ag..av.1me.wrf.,..-mnsfauzm-sa ea. nn1w:.:.'ug,r.4ea , fwai. . f-1,-w..,.f..n.ay .-W ...D avavvm.-n.m'v.e..-1v ymgn-4-also s .-,gan ul- wa aaavmewvpaf nn-Mmm:-nm:.:..qf:anzxvnar:1 vfmmv-nn , ,,,f,'g,a5 M - L.. ,,,s,.'.-Mann:-nnarzwwaa xxrymwxemsenfffneaum tp: 1 1 f a 'V 1 ..' nr- .. fi iffvfgkf- f - 1? ,eg vxaifu r4::.::iu:e,:nRrf- vgagngxr-.1'maa:'mxxQr1f,f.:xw wx p 'riff ft' 'QB f 'f'Y'f:4fg'H1jf'3l'f-fsqgp-sf-lasng. mafia.-xf:ezv1aaxua.xlm 'f l , . . 7 ' an Mme 1' . , V , 8 1. uma, f as-1 .,,-,I-A. rg . -Q ' .- - . .. .. fum ras .. . -wtf. .MMA .. a.. .. 'Lf,.,. 1 X335',52-ggighqfqgglpraxmen xfnnuy vw:r.w.n.zwnuff ' lfr'..w.- A rft.:zi.f7Qm l'a ?3r:fwnfwu5a .Sz ' 'slX': 'ff fr...-2f.i :.'F.?.Q.gyg.z.:',ti5,f,.1gil,a:-m . . Hwat .,'..-' ,f qweigiy ,ply ,xg U, j ,. -,, ,A 1-V fra-was , -Ve-,,, ' J' ipavnf,-.A f, yfac' C Q wwmvwmqw f, - - B sK .gL Z3?' fff.'5,..::.gg.g:f.5:,23i C -- www av A 'L fw-Na,-'s2...2'f5.?aaf':f22 .'1f151f1 ' .:?'5fl f , 'va m2z'f.1':'.z,'1mzs.fff-,W s X ag..-::,.a . f fy 4 ,'fvbm'Jt. - .. V1.4 .., .ft -fra Clean UP at State may Q31 ?.+.g.w wifi., Qgkxl . 'te'Y1',l' Bx'.. 'lvvtwli ,Q ith 3 Mgijglih 5371? 'T W' raw .M --g,t.5f'.,-4,,?.,' ,,,'.'?g7F :i!lfaf'z1A.g xg,,.v9' .. 1 I ' For the eleventh consecutive year, the SM East girls' ml f l h ias,QigQ.g5g,,.ggi2.aif,f!,.3?i '2a tennis team participated in the State competition. The E 353 QQ ,Z team brought home three medals, more than any other 3, T . . g..,f4,g,.,g, w gl' . fa'-r.:-Yiwe '- :2t a,3i.f 1' 'Elf film'-Q school in Kansas, according to coach Carolyn Howard. ' T . -gal Q 5 T , , LQ The team won the SM district tournament for the sec- . .z-fgragf 'fafggvinggs Qi,t,,,,g,,,:,,,3f..,3.'.g+,ga1lirig - - 'Me We-V fm H K ' 'f -4 .,.,,,. 1 - , v .w , ond consecutive year, placed second in the East Www. fa- ' -' Invitational Tournament, and won the Sunflower League p 3 g 5 T , ,l i ' V T Championship for the fourth year in a row. The Lancers ig -A were victorious in the Kansas Regionals and qualified six T? l team members for State. The winners at State were Susan Panther, Who won lf third place in singles, Liz Jones, who received fourth in singles, the team of julie Flynn and Sarah Newlin, who WOR third place in d0UbleSj and the combination of Amy Diane Fitzcharles serves an ace against South. Freisen and Alise Willson, who finished in the top eight. ' Girls -Tennis: Botton Row QL-RJ: I. Bates, A. Friesen, D. Barnes, A. Wilson, S. Newlin, S. Panther, D. Fitzcharles. 2nd Row QL-I L. Williams, F. Luther, L. Stein, P. Neal, K. Spraetz, M. Marco, K. Newcomer, D. Conrad, M. Huxtable 3rd Row QL-kj: K. Sm S. VanDyne, M. Dick, R. Walker, I. Wallerstedt, I. Fountain, T. Feldkamp 4th Row QL-RJ: S. Stechschulte, M. Burger, I. McGu l. Davidson, 1. Kaufman Sth Row QL-RJ: S. Leathers, I. Reed, B. Morris, T. Larson, C. Rismiller, I. Love, M. Moore, L. Zurosky Swanson 6th Row QL-RJ: S. Schroder, l.. Bjorseth, L. Mick, L. Cochran, M. Clingan Alisa Wilson de-Evers ioreiund A,-m if-,j .A-he yu, 33550,-1 -v,......,.. 11almr.'... '.' .I luie Flynn and Diane Filtzdurles Sarah Nuswin awaits the re-tum 550-i luis Ewn I-:res y:vfacfff ' : .-9-r' e 41 Jgpmk' TOP Row QL-RJ Shari Miller, Tricia Engle, Shelley Osbome, Carolyn Whitehead, Lisa Leslie, Libby Armatas, Cheryl Forbis Mid. Row QL-RJ Norris Stauffer, Lynn Hodges, Kelley Peden, Laura Riney, Therese McGilley, Stephanie Ingram, Suzie Riney Bot. Row QL-Rj Eva Persson, Amy Stepp, Marcy Dickey, Elizabeth Smart, Stephanie Osbome, Nancy Stringham 17 Golfers Win State Despite a string of injuries .and sickness, the girls' golf team placed first in the Sunflower League and second in regionals. The ladies fin- ished the year successfully defending their state championship for the third consecutive time. Qualifying for state requires placing in the top three teams at regionals. Three of the six SM East entrants received medalist honors. They were Elizabeth Smart, placing second, Shelley Osborne, seventh, the other three entrants were Lynn Hodges, Stephanie Osborne and Amy Stepp. The girls were led by head coach Norris Stauffer. Stauffer labored the first part of the year without his number one golfer, Elizabeth Smart, who competed in the LPGA Golf Tourna- ment and was ineligible for a brief period of time. Shelley Osborne preparies to tee off. Shelley watches her ball fly. Memories from the Past .mem 3 L V. '. X N. i , , . I r , I .. , g .1 3 , 3-, , : ,, V' K, rw is s:f.,.. V- g -ii' . ,. I ' ' ' , ' N'-9111-,f 'wi' ,4 ' ,L - . . .3 , rf,-,v ---- ' I ' . '-2'1-'SR ' - T 9111:-' A , ' r - V . 1-.w2.:,,: i . ' .1-ws. . , ,V ..--i.:..-' Miuialx . ' +551 u-....,.,, pr One of the incredible aspects of girI's athletics is that girl's tennis has doubled in size from its beginning in 1971. We thought you might like to see that original group. y l Volleyball Coach Cristal Hamman Girls' Varsity Volleyball Standing QL-RJ: S. Morris, M. Schneider, A. Ninci, T. Knapp, S. Shope. Top QL-RJ: l. Carolan, N. Blaich, A. Costello, C. Leshovsky, S. Lowe. Volleyball Excels Teamwork was the key of a highly successful sea- son for SM East's girls' volleyball. Sweeping third place at State, the team proved to be the best in the histo- ry of SM East. Spiking, setting, and bumping are all mandatory skills for each player. However, if these moves are not pre- cisely coordinated as a team, their value is little. Outstanding players on the varsity level, led by coach Christal Hamann, were seniors Tamra Knapp, Angie Ninci, and Martha Schneider. The final record of 24-9 verified their talent. The JV and sophomore teams performed excellent- ly, also. They both took first place in the Lawrence Invitational. The two sophomore teams, coached by Maureen Niggle, improved greatly throughout the year. Seniors Sarah Lowe and Tamra Knapp defend against the SM North Indians at the Sunflower League Championship Meet on Oct. 25. Girls' Sophomore Volleyball Back Row QL-RQ: Coach Niggle, L. North, I. Colebank, M. Spencer, A. Schulte, L. Herron. Middle Row QL-RJ: M. Boyce, M. Marks, I. Munson, B. Beilharz, K. Baker, C. Newcomer. Front Row QL-Rj: K. lones, E. Sewing, B. Gorman, C. McCarthy, C. Ninci. Cara Newcomer spikes the ball against Miege. Lancers set up defense 1 l l i Girls' IV Volleyball. Front Row QL-RJ: L. Davison, B. Mallory, L. Lane, A. Ross, I. Beall, S. Hietbrink Back Row QL-Ry: S. Spurney, K. Biggs, B. Baker. fa nf. I l 3 . lennle Ferguson warms up. l 117 li ..... , -- A t Ai 4 iw ......-.........- ...:,... -. . J 1 f fitsa., ,i I junior Kent Erickson maneuvers on the pommel horse. Gymnasts Compete The boy's gymnastics team finished their season tak- ing fifth at State. The team qualified for State by com- ing in second at Regionals. At Sunflower League, the team also came in second. East took third at Le Lombarb which was the big- gest invitational tournament. Senior john Newman pounces on a defenseless pommel horse. Senior Phil lanasz performs a back-lever. Phil Athon, Eric Hockersmith, Mike Blackshire, and Mike Belzer relax during the thrill of the meet. 1st Row tl-RJ: M. Belzer, T. Clark, P. lanasz, l. Newman, P. lackson, C. Boyd 2nd Row QL-Rj: C. Rooney, 1. Lewis, E. Hockersmith, P. Athon, P. Burtmaster, B. Rooney, 3rd Row QL-RJ: M. Blackshire, B. Wilson, K. Erickson. 141 P -1. . T i i Q16 En X . PQ . 4 1 f w f 'L 5 , f f v 1 Craig Boyd performs an L-Scat at the East Invitational. -'gf' ' 'L V Karen Betzelberger works on the uneven bars Kathy Watts performs a floor exercise. Girls' Gymnastic Team: A. Hahn. Second Row: Blumenthal, D. Dillon, Taylor, K. Alexander, L. Kronert. Top Row: K. Watts, K. Betzleburger, L Meroney, M. Beitchman, K. Rossi, S. Rydell, L Schutzel, L A. Farrar. Bottom Row: l. Feiock, S. Hahn, A. Neustrom. Not pictured, R. lames, C. O'Grady, K. gs L , . 5 ' T Wig Rf lunior Angela Hahn perfects her routine on the mats. Girls Maneuver This was the best season for girls gymnas- tics at East said Terry Ayers the teams coach. At Regionals East came in third but missed qualifying for State by .65 of a point. The IV gymnasts competed in their only invitational tournament at Sunflower League. Together the varsity and junior-varsity took third. Senior Karen Alexander, an in- jured gymnast, watches her teammates practice. Senior Stephanie Hahn con- sults with Coach Terry Ayers. Row 1 tl-rj: S. Chamberlain, B. Pfeiffer, D. Lewis, K. Hoffman, l. Gasser. Row 2 fl-rj: M. Forrester, B. Haw, M. Angles, S. Semkin, A. Wolff, T. Kaminski, K. Dougherty, 1. Leathers, S. Darner Row 3 QI-rj: I. Adams, S. Lancer Matmen Predict Prosperous Future The SM East 1980-81 boys' wrestling squad, under third year coach Mark DeVore, showed pride and determination throughout the entire season. Beginning in mid-November, the team, consisting of almost entirely sophomores and ju- niors, put in many long hours of work to prepare for their season. After competing in the district tournament, two East wrestlers, junior Kent Erickson and senior Tod Cohen, quali- fied for sub-state. Although rather disappointed- with the outcome of the season, Coach DeVore feels that the team next year will be better because it will consist of more returning wrestlers. Mr. DeVore also commented on the fact that this years' wrestlers received lots of support, by both parents and fel- low Lancers. The organization of the new wrestling cheerleader squad helped to create new interest in East wrestlers. Terril, K. Erickson, T. Camey, N. Baumgartner, T. Brashears, L. Wilkenson, D. lewett, I. loyce, T. Stitz, T. Cohen, Coach Devore inns H ' A 1 'N' wwtssiizsass-s..t g is -. 3. Senior, Todd Cohen, reporting his score ,.-fm was-L , ,, ' ff, V , ,, , I f ,Mfr -fwlf--'Q' I 2 ,, .W , R ,..k., f V.. ef:'7'fgAQ fafiigwr ,e , Vlfi gwgtg '- .' -41 H t Tom Stits rolls over. Kent Erikson gets tangled up. Dave Hawkins m0Ve5 in- iffaizfy , , ' '-.va if 2 2 -4 -vs.: A Lancer wrestler goes at it. 4 ,Y Coach Legs Graham sharing strategy with the team Ron Godwin shots for two -'Wi Steve Mulcahy jumps for the toss ,i, Varsity Basketball QI-rj: L. Funk, B. Boyd, B. Kelly, S. Mulcahy, tCo-Captainj, D. Stechschulte, R. Godwin, K. Glaser, R. Deay, I. Ellfeldt, P. Schulte, D. Moylan QCo-Captainj ' A BM .J Dan passes behind the back to an open teammate Dan Moylan and Ron Godwin Varsity B-ballers Score Again The record for the 1980-81 boys' varsity bas- ketball team was 9-1O. The team's captains were Dan Moylan and Steve Mulcahy, seniors. The other five seniors on the team were Bill Boyd, Rob Deay, Ron Godwin, Paul Schulte, and Dan Stechschulte. Lancer head coach Dale Graham, after his sec- ond year as head coach for SM East, said, The players this year were hard workers, there is no doubt about that. East played in the hardest regionals in the state, according to Graham. Wyandotte was our toughest competition during the season, Graham said. Graham described the East-South game as great He said, nOur win over South was a big victory for the team and for the whole school. l think it was our biggest crowd all sea- son. In the Sunflower League, East was expected to finish last, Graham said, but instead the team ended its season in second place. it l v l sl' ,,,,.,... 1' - ,W 'ii 7' ' gp,-I lff I 1 --N-' sffii,?'S5. 'i ' --....... - .--A.,,.+-.l,,.,...hA SM South Washington Lawrence Center SM West SM North Wyandotte SM Northwest Bishop Miege SM South Lawrence Rockhurst SM West SM North SM Northwest Topeka i 5 ZOT Paul Schulte reaching for the stars l.V. Basketball QI-rj: I. Ellfeldt, D. Wetzlerg M. Siuda, K. Glase M. Logsdon, B. Kelly, L. Funk, M. Mason, D. Hedrick i i 3 5 Ken Glaser Q U Mark Logsdon scores against S M Ken waltlng for the rebound Northwest -VL! kj L-ff sv- -5 5 Q J 5' -+1 Nm' ing-an is... P V TV sports casters Davld Battey and Mlke Caplto In actlon Layne Funk Bill Kelly Dan Moylan V s Paul Schulte ,,,4,,,,.,,....owv Sophomore Mike Lowe Bart Fuller and Mark Boresow blocking the shot Cagers Records Show Victories The sophomore and IV boys' basketball teams both had good seasons. W The sophomore team's record for the regu- lar season stood at 7-12. Coach Rick Royer said, 'I've seen a lot of things I wanted to with this team. They've grown and learned the program. The JV team ended their season with a 11- 5 record. Out of the ten players, seven were juniors and three were sophomores, accord- ing to Coach john Oman. nThey had height, played well and had a good record, Oman said. 'Even though there is still room for im- provement, this is probably one of the most talented teams I've ever coached at the IV level. are Basketball Row 1 fl-rj: S. Degnan, C. Schmid, l. Ertz, E. Dorsey, B.,Carrier, B. Fuller, M. Riekhof Row 2 QI-rj: M. 1 M Racunas, B. Shakelford, l. Curtis, M. Boresow Not pictured: M. Smith mi- ----! -- .........a.......... Lowe, M. McPiterron Lancers Turn lt Around The girls varsity basketball team made a surprisingly strong come- back this year with a 12-7 record. Considering the record of the pre- vious year, 1-18, the Lancers turned it around. At one time they were ranked as number eight in the greater Kansas City area. Guided by seniors Amy Stepp, Tamra Knapp, and Nancy Blaich, the sophomores on the team ex- celled. Sarah Morris, sophomore, proved to be the leading scorer in the Sunflower League. The team was basically stronger this year due to many reasons. Veteran coach Dick Furman and tight defense were two major fac- tors. There is a hopeful outlook for next year's team. QT v. 'V H Seated ll-rj: Allison Ross, Sarah Morris, Nancy Blanch Amy Stepp Tamra Knapp, lulie Beall, Ann Costello, Anne Schulte Standing fl rj Coach Dick Furman, Beth Baker, manager Sarah Moms reaches hugh for the jump ball Scoreboard SM North Olathe SM West SM Northwest Lawrence Lawrence SM Northwest SM West St Theresa SM South joseph Central Blue Valley Wyandotte SM North Washlngton SM South l 1 1 l ff' 5 l Amy Step goes to calm down Allison Ross after a foul WP 5' Allrson Ross jumps against Wyandotte Hugh Ann Costello Turns for a dnve School Ann Costello Allison Ross and Nancy Blanch agamst three Wyandotte defenders 1 S l 1 3 i 9 'W 1 I 1 l N M fr , Z . . ' . ' ' 'fn ? H 5 Ii. ,. 1 l 53 47 or lv 1 1 71 40 1 9 55 43 'S ' 47 38 55 71 , 55 66 .4 t y l 56 .39 n ' 41 45 59 . 54 i 41 45 T I f 41 sr. 71 58 74 if 49 39 53 50 1 1 57 ' 52 Q 54 45 1 f ' ' A ' 1 ll 1:11 1 'Wm nxt? Sophomore Girls Standing tl-rj: Coach Burger, S. Birkholz: L. Herron: I. McGilley. Bottom Row 0-rj: L. Houston: L. Northp I. lacobsg C. Nincip E. Marshall: C. Roach: K. Horner: L. Davison, K. Cravenp C. Sinovicg T. Sewing: M. Boyce: S. Birkholz. Girls Look Ahead to Next Season Although the JV and sophomore girls basket- ball teams didn't fare quite as well as the varsity, they felt improvement was made in many funda- mental areas. Lead by new coach Nancy Smith, IV was compromised of juniors, Shantelle Heitbrink, Mary Ann Marrison, Arlene Legaspi, jessica Hirsch, Liz Bergman, and Kacie Solbeck. Sopho- mores Alise Wilson and jennifer Munson added their skills to strengthen the team. Stiff competition forced the girls to perfect the basics. Both individual and team skills were r Worked on during the daily two hour practice' Anne Schulte and Shantelle Hietbrink switch positions The sophomore squad needed practice work- ing together as a team, but generally did well in separate skills. The opportunity to play basketball was enjoyed and enthusiasm abounded. ,fi K I . K ... E SM East against Wyandotte Delight shows on the faces of Rebecca Walker and Alise Willson v MaryAnn Morison and Iennifer Munson set up the offense Shantelle Hletbrlnk and Iennrfer Munson battle for East IV against Wyandotte Hugh School the rebound 99' 'Q as ww Wi ft M' ,..f 465+ lg IV Grrls Basketball Top to bottom Coach Nancy Smrth S Hretbrrnk A Wrllson K Soebrrnk I Munson Seated tlrj M Mornson A '-BSHSPI I Hrrsch L Bergman Not pictured R Walker ,,M,4, ,C.,f,nV, M,,,,..,+I,.:,, .,,,, .gan , J., kr ,, .H I I N A 1 . -' , ' 4,7 ty g' , ,v, ,,f, AA-, . v ,V .. Mk, ,,,, ,W . A B , ,.. W mwrn.-,ff-, ,f 1,, J Q , A, f, f. ,.-', -I Nfrr L f, f 1 A 3 Y L 7 V ,,, ,, 5 1 I V ik Q? A., V' I wx ,rf A, , ' ' . ' ' I vu I 51 5 V rv nv -Vw .gh Y v Y , L . A -v ' ' Lv , Dv .f U I A ,Q ,, ,MQ if V. .5134 -N 5.1. - V mm f ,f 3 4' 5 , ' ' ea fl, M I ,ga 4 my ,. ' . y 7 v f Q I m ,ff-xx It :Rim . X ' ' ,A - I ' ' ' xv Z ' ' if Q., ' 'I 1 4 ' ' HW' ,, - 1 I . X- ,, . y l k,,I:.4 ,g,wf,g.a 'A N V' f ' ,. , Y ,, I , gn I I .7gg,i,:,j'g , f -A A+ , I - , ' I ffa':'3 1 . , . ' : . , 1 ,--4i..,-.4,..:l -W' Y VVVYV L 'A - V Y Y 4 . Bottom Row ll-rj: B. Fingold, I. Gingrich, D. Marshall, B. Lundy, C. Horner, R. Titus. Middle Row tl-rj: E. Osborne, B. McCann, C. Funk, I. Frost, S. Plumer, M. McCann, K. Woosley, D. Eaton, R. Moffett, H. Swimmers Find Success 9 Under the direction of coach Andy Anderson the 1980- 81 boys' swim team had a successful season, losing only one dual meet at SM South. The team topped its season off by finishing second at league, behind South, and fourth at State. Of the 24 swim- mers and 4 divers out for the team, twelve qualified for the state meet. All four divers, John Newman, Phil lanasz, Tom Babb and Mike Irish along with senior swimmers Cary Funk, lack Gingrich, Howard Holman, Dirk Marshall, Bart Robertson, junior Chuck Horner, and sophomore Rick Norden competed in the meet. Marshall finished first in both the 100 fly and 200 lM while setting a new state record in the fly. The boys 200 medley relay team of Frost, Gingrich, Marshall, and Horner also took fourth place in the finals of that event. Newman finished as East's top fiver placing second while Irish won the fifth place position. Coach Anderson commented, uThe guys did very well and overall we had a great season. Anderson also added that the divers, coached by Nancy Samuel, and a strong team and a good season. Holman, Nancy Samuel-diving Coach. Top Row 0-rj: P. lanasz, Norden, M. lrish, I. Newman, Coach Anderson. I , , fa Senior Howard Holman prepares to race during a meet. ,V E' , f ' ,, ,--Wfww f , ,W if I f,,?W,,,yseM,,k ,V,',iJMfyJA 'tv . Q, f ' lunior, Chuck Horner, imitates a killer shark during a meet. lack Frost, junior, makes waves at State Lancer fish wants for the gun at the start of the Medley relay Senior Dirk Marshall, is put through the ngors of tralnmg L Kricket Wood Iunges for a spectacular start. Lancer swimmers plan their strategy. z'15?4L'a NM ' .. 'v A 41' , ,-F. N . .. -MP .wt fr' 69 . ,gf ,f fi, ff - A , L, .- . ,- A -- . rr? .-.- , f., . k tr'. L . ' -., M ' N we . ' ia e P W A in . N Sp: f . few we is 2 V, W .1 5 fr f ,, ., if A K 2 ... sk V 4 'e 1' 1 ' ,Q , 2 M i - ., if if f. K '1 F' , ,, if We fr L A M:,.g ,MM Xin E., Ajxsg. lu- 5? Li l... V H .L vy . Q t A I , N , ,, , V . Z, . A J,,4:fr , J.. 2 N9 'S ,,,i.iL32 ' ' fi ,..-ff? L d xf? Q . - uf' .4 w f' fm ' '5.?..v ,.,,, fivjvwn , K .wk 4 ,ah . rv- AY, -- . Mn- -- - A di. Six . ' -4 H Q f -f ,1 A -if ' ' ,g-M.. w ' .51 I 2 Mg ' 3 .H i ' F 1 fi 1 tffwf - X 'mini . . - Q VK A A Li. , 3 .r V 'e . .fmifr f fr all . L 4 fb 5 1- in V .iv A Q S . ' . L . Rf' ,. Y- ' Af' A It A S ' in 1 A 1 A vp A 'M' 3 I wr 1 - ,K iw' 5 . ' - Y Zigi . -is F- , f - X. ., Si N -.2 .. +L 4, .U sy ,,-. , . N5 . .. .. . . If-+ P i f f ' f . '- . ' ' R 7 Q ' Alf' X . V .4 ,q ' V . ' 1 e 1' l -X E ,VV . . i E ...W ' V Y A gg ' , X -4 ' ' 3 f f i ' K T mliivfv 1 A N . .f . U A e K ' , , f. 9555- 1 k L-.xr ws. , 1 N Nhfni, 1 . . .W-so f, 'S S ' fi, L we mf K K A VM M F ,S if -. K 5 S, I i V - 5 Z, ii' S 'S L f .. S ' Li if 1 1 f .S 51, Q VVS P' ' T W X' ' f 2- ' . V MN-.'..-. . , , r wi s .ffygg ,wxi1,,1' L g, H , . to . 3 Row 1 QI-rj: K. Stewart, , I. Lycan, M. Burger, S. Hopkins, Plumber, L. Lane, M. Marco, Boggs. Row 2 QI-rj: A. Hann, C. Valliere, Pronko, S. Shields, T. Barrett, L. lacobs, A. Schroeder, , L. C. L. Riney, S. Smith. Newman, l. S Pemberton. Row 3 QI-rj: L. Spencer, S. jones, l. Moore, S. L ayler, R. Todd, P. Munson, S. Coole, K. S l ii - I il Q 5 fm: Laura lacobs prepares for meet 1- V, I I yu. 'M' 1 ' -m. e at - ' I C 'N W a kbs, +- f- sg A, ha- . ' 1. 2x.h, - 1' 5 ,ik V sz., . . .ff 41 ' s fu xv., , g J Mfrs , Vx . L i ,. ,. .. .--M E Scotti Hopkins butterflies in practice with Kricket Wood on her tail an-we . , , . . U, l yt A l l Scotti Hopkins, senior captain Swimmers Seek Title Looking forward to a successful season, the Lancer girls' swim team began with an outstanding turnout of 91 girls. The team anticipates its sixth state championship under the direction of coach Carolyn Howard. Team captain Scotti Hopkins commented, 'lEveryone is working out hard and we're all enthusiastic about the season.. We should do well at the state meet. Hopkins, who is the Lancers' only returning state champion, leads the senior varsity returning lettermen, Jenny Lycan, Leslee Spencer, jennifer VanDyke, Kricket Wood, and lulie Killion. Incoming sophomores Nancy Lycan and Marjorie Spen- cer are expected to be great assets to the team, as they have years of experience with outside swimming pro- grams. The Lancer divers also anticipate a successful season. Senior divers Dana Pace and Kathy Peterson along with juniors lodi Sayler, and sophomores Alexis Faulkner and julie Sayler will all prove valuable to the East girls' diving team this season. M 4 e . Q. ,,,T,'.g'e. ,,,M3',, M UQYXQZ' ,. 5 umm. 4 - nn, A. 9-gl 4 vw- -. fi 5 ,Q 5 ,.- ,. fe, 7 , F 1, 5 W ' fm , ,A-,Mp W . 5 if J ,, . ,, , , . . .. J' , ,535 . V , ,L,,,,,, in ' A' W: ' 75' fbi? 1- - . 5' ' -4 - V' -'gfrgf 5' , 1' A ' Q . ,.. -V ..,. A , - 'QF . :ig ' Q' ,.- ' fV7:1:v-wwe.. -13.4 Hep-x FV' l ' we L4v.'xf,.gQmf.a? 'Ingo '.- xMf3,:' ,454 Q1 We-12. .7014-.visggcw-fitgf . jx I Q iff.. ' f'0'f74k35, Q k' . ,xgiw,1,,- Us M , f J, ,, V ,-XFW' ' -wi1i ff'7ifU- ' ' .f , ,fm pfpg. ,.X.w,.-Q me VM, . 'W Aff-ff I w e-f ', X QW! .M L' J ' ' f J iffy.. V' M 5, 4? if ef- - U-fa' . -1 , I ff W, ..,,,,wKf., ,f-?.vf ,- W' W ' ff -bww 2, M' . M.-ff, Q ' 'Q 4: .mg H-saw. 11, tk Q , .-,,,..,.-.,,,, f, , ,-u,r,,w.,, . Vw N- .M N - me if H M in . , L -. ,V I I A W .f ff., V., I vf.M.a4,k. .T,,,:rb.?., ,V,,r,ln.L2?i?ij,2:,r , . N. . - fffmewmrt f In f.. 'W : ,-,,' ' ' 2' Q-.'., '- . .1 1 T I ff .?'T'vw,fff. mf QA? M 'few Q. H - 4,2 1 ' fr ,ff f wk , .Wi ,a.L.f f -,7Wl',.S , Y, '2','4::'e' .,,gf,M-ill ' M , . 'A .. fwwwff-1'fl,.ff.1g2-.T L es3sv ,, w W A . ' - - , -ezxrff' - ,f 4 ., i n QM? 'U Nj, , ' v :f v ffq J Vim, ,,,, 0 4-,Joy -em' yi ww - -2.-f '25.f .. A M . f ly., MEM. M... f, .mf M W ww V- J. 'N Jilin ff A , age.-M 335' pf... 'W :. V mmf.-K . it .. f .L fe 1 ' , f, ,,,', f . .. Q 4, ,.a' ' -.,.,,ff4f f,.f:.,f,' J., My , fW ' ....W A If A ,. .M aggzowf-mm ww ,, ff ,, . -1 .f w .,g.v2g,x 1-if -411 .. M. ,,,. --N., ,,., . M . V.. . ..,, . , . ' V . - . ,. fZ , ' , w.'?g9ff.a2K'fe:Q I f....,.f?l- A. Nmffu. The hooded man with a javelin .wx 'N ...ma-4' Adam and company preparing to throw the discus Mafk running on the benches Row 1 fl-rj: S. Mulcahy, N. Lintecum, A. Iames, D. Smith, B. Riekhof, M Niewald, D. Hutcherson, C. Cooper, K. Hallberg, I. Dodd, N. Lilley, S. Sullins, C. Funk, K. Leathers, D. Grein Row 2 QI-rj: K. Copaken, I. Rum- mage, I. Ballentine, B. Kendall, E. Walberg, I. Danda, S. Bass, I. Lewis, I Lewis, I. Dodd, I. Bicknell, C. Smith Row 3 tl-rj: S. 'Sasso, C. Anderson, T. . Ito, D. Wiggins, B. Lundy, S. Hutner, I. leans, M. Boresow, B. Kindred, R- Start, M. Koch, B. Burk, W. Wilkenson, C. Cooper Row 4 tl-rj: I. Corvinf S. Andrade, L. Kirk, I. Gorman, K. Haas, M. Martella, B. Fuller, D. Hedrick, . I. McCuen, B. Gilgus, L. Wilkenson Keith Copaken with the discus AMI, 'f 0 6'- l Boys Track participants practice broad jumping Returning Lettermen Bottom Row tl-rj: A. james, M. Niewald, D. Smith, D. Hutcherson, C. Cooper. Top Row tl-rj: D. Wiggins, S. Hunter, R. Stark, C. Danda, C, Funk. Alex Cochran perfects his shot put style Boys' Track, As Usual, Successful Under the guidance of five competant coaches, several athletes were expected to excell tremen- dously in the events of track and field. Sprint coach, Karl Englund, relied heavily on seniors, Dud- ley Hutcherson and Chip Cooper, sophomore Doug Hedrick also provided strength. Cary Funk, senior, completed his third consecutive, solid year running long-distance events. With the help of Dan Haraughty, juniors Layne Funk and Shawn Hunter finished prosperously. Through the guidance of Corky lacobs and Steve Rainbolt, seniors Adam james and Bob Riekof also ended successfully. ln the field events of jumping, Chuck Sulzen watched seniors David Smith and Chip Cooper and sopho- more Doug Hedrick leap to the limit. When asked why he ran track, senior, Scott Sullens replied, 'I enjoy competing on both individ- ual and team levels. Row 1 QI-rj: 1. Sperry, S. Shepard, E. Persson, D. Ramos, L. Selbert, A. Kennedy, C. Finlay Row 2 fl-rj: D. Paulsen, M. Brown, K. Rossi, K. Miller, I. Unruh, 1. Lewis, M. Miller, S. Osborne, K. Kennedy, M. Grein, A. McGrath, G. Spraetz, S. Dintaman Row 3 QI-rj: L. Cochran, I. Rudolph, C. Meroney, L. Reicher, D. Sandlin, T. Engle, A. Bemard, B. Rovelto, L. Girls' Track Prevails Without Due Credit Girls' track, as in years past, went unduly without proper recognition. Although there were fewer girls this spring than last, these girls tried their best. Long-distance relays were a long suit for the Lancers. john Haraughty had fine relay teams using the running abilities of senior Caryne Finlay, ju- niors lackie Lewis, lan Unrue, and Ann Bernard, and sopho- more, Sandy White. Karl Englund was fortunate in having seniors, Shelley Shepard and jennifer Sperry return, junior Kathy Rossi also provided strength in varsity experience possessed by members in all of the phases of the program. juniors Nancy Carolyn and Margaret Grein and sophomore Sandy White progressed better than expected. Assistant head coach, Bill Boley was and had reason to be proud of his girls' performances. When asked why she ran track Shepard responded, ul enjoy running and the challenge that it presents. Bernard was bitter in stating, uGirls' teams practice just as hard as boys', but they get all of the attention and recognition. Shepard later quoted last year senior Deenya Rabius, 'Track is like a liverwurst sand- wich and every practice is a bite! Although practices may have been taxing, all had a good time. Kimura, B. Bergamn, 1. Middleton, A. Wesleguard, N. Carolan, S. Sanders, A. Harper, W. Decker Row 4 QI-rj: C. Roach, L. lames, K. Houltberg, A. Wade, I. Story, H. Miller, L. Bjorseth, A. Stadler, S. Phillipi, S. White, K. Bublitz, C. O'Grady, S. Ingram, L. Neustrom Eva and Shelly Girls' track moving to the top Ezstsmdentsatatrackpradice fu-g.. L' '27, '57 I U 'ff S 4 f :N JN VV M'-'vgf,,.f.4w - , V ff was R Q ' it WML V Q ,W , iii, fl: V W , N ' ., na. ,. ., A5 H, ' WW-, M--Q-MQ.--1 , -- .-., ' V---f,N -M -N M-,.,y-,, .-fl ,f-lur,f,.,,,,-6V,..,,fh iff in . -7 . TJ L I , . f 4 .., -, The lwefmeis of Wadi PfiC5CC Stephanie Sanders and .Ann Wesmgzni at a rainy pncfce 1 1 A L Returning Letterman Bottom U-ry: NL Carolang L Sperry: K. Rossi: S. Shepard. Top G-rk K. Miller L Unmh: Sk Osborne, C. Fmlzv 1 3 e King serves in fine fgrm lohn Richards waves hello ' s ,, M 4- A ' ' K ' 5 in .. .a. ' Y Ken enjoys his backhands Charlie Gilbert keeps the sun out of his eyes 1 3 K We should do well and repeat as Sunflower V League champions Coach Phil Berg said of the 1981 i ' boys tennis team. Returning Iettermen included seniors Bob Bell Mike King, Dan Stechschulte and juniors jeff House, Matt Mitchell and David Wetzler. We lost our doubles State champions from l t year but gained a promising sophomore, Harry Spilker Berg remarked. Other teams have lost more play- ' , , . yr ers than we have, so l expect us to have a successful ,k R . . The Lancer boys tennis team has won State in sin- gles andfor doubles 15 times out of the last 16 years. According to Coach Berg SM Northwest will be SM Easts toughest competition. SM South will be an- other top competitor commented Berg. leff House and Bob Bell in a hard set of doubles. l 1 n u 11 1 .-A ' 1 S 1 Q , 1 xx 35 l 1 y -1 ' 11 xx 1 1 ' Q A 1 ' + ' H , i ' r SEHSOFI. 1 ' r i 1 L,-. ' , Q . 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 xx , 1 11 1 1.--u-Q I I t by ' 4 :- 1 .1 Q 1 .....----'---- ,,,....,.....- . W. ,Ji H .-1' -- Boys, Tennis Row 1 043. 5. Fling, M, MqPherron7 M. Riekhofp A. Loevenguthp B. Kolb, 1. Huxtableg S. Mohamed. Row 2 tl-rj: C. Schmid: L. Taylor, M. King. R Kenmmam L, Shalingky, D. Hall, R. Moffett. Row 3 U-rj: T. Gillenp M. Mitchellp D. Stechschultep S. Dalgleishg I. House: G. Tresterp I Richardsp T. Petersonp C. Gilbert. , 2-Zvl f.. ,l 'f 9 , W-ffm '7 m, ,pi1,!nfg?f 9 ,H wa . 4 '4 ,., M ff '-mf' f-fvsffl -1 ,asa lietg ,.gi.iig ,L. Q 234: HN-me 1 w 4 WK l',wi1,.j Q fi ' 2 ' c,gL.3.,1Q'.:,ig .if F i .H V JM1 A Mike King playing hard Matt Mitchell stretches for a serve Dan Stechschulte, leff House, and Matt Mitchell taking a break Returning Ietlermen D lewltt T Nichols S Buckley Boys Golf Team Proves Strong The boys golf team eagerly anticipated a prosperous season this year. With the ex- perience of returning lettermen Tom Nick- els, Doug Poisner, Doug lewett, Eric Englund, and Steve Bickley, the team prom- ised to be a strong one. Sophomores Mike Smith and Bill Shackleford also added depth. Practices were held at area golf courses after school weather permitting The two hours of daily work benefited all Led by coach Norris Stauffer the golf team tried endlessly for holes in ones bird les pars and even bogeys Senior Steve Buckley said that he was looking forward to being a member of one of the best teams in the state Row 1 Qlrj B wnns D Pmsner T Nichols s Buckley Row 2 an M Thompson B loves ROW 3 00 Coach Stauffer P X . i ' . --,.', ,,', -: ,. ,. . -2 ,. Stonefreld G Gould, S. Plumer, D. Anning. Not pictured: Bryan Burch Poisner prays that Bickley doesn't miss. Bryan concentrates on a hole in one Golf team practices for Chorus Line debut. Golfers show off their marksmanship. East golfers prepare to putt 4 Fore!! 1 'X J. YN Coach Rusty lectures on the finer points of baseball. 12 E H Z w 5 . i t , ,,,a. .-W . ,ff , B ikvv ifitiifgfff-me 'fs K E . ,, Boys' Baseball Anticipates Title As in previous years, the 1981 boys' baseball team is expected to finish towards the top of the final standings. A major reason for the opti- mistic prediction comes from the returning one year lettermen, Dan lensen, Paul Fazio, Packy Ba- ker, Cliff King, Doug Elliot, and Bill Boyd. Phil Doherty, the only returning second year 'Eff Senior Dan lensen relays from right field. letterman, who has drawn immense attention from professional scouts, is an additional factor creating speculation of a promising season. Rusty Newman had a record 112 young men sign up for tryouts in this, his fifth year as coach. He expects the actual turn out to be closer to 70 conscientious, competitive athletes. After fin- ishing fourth and second in the last two years Newman hopes for the title Senior Doug Elliott conditions A , Y ,V ,494 ' . y 1-I fl. ' ' ' ,.g..g , A, ,rj W. ,iff ' ' - ' as .mn B, . ' X .4 N, ' 4 ff- :ff ,f 1 l I A l x I Softball Prepares for 1981 Season The 1981 SM East girls' softball team utilized the late winter weeks to ready for a successful spring season. Leadership was provided by returning junior var- sity coach Maureen Niggle and new varsity coach Dave Fleming. The new mentor received his exper- ience at SM West and a college stint at Fort Hays State University. The team was dealt a severe blow with the loss of a strong senior lineup. However, Niggle believed that the team could compensate. A strong crop of promising sophomores went out for softball, and an excellent nucleus of juniors returned. Niggle said that the 1981 season would entail lots of hard work, yet felt State was a realistic goal. The SM East Girls Softball Team Returning Lettermen ---,, .......-.,- A ...ff- 4- -.r .. :. . N -'x . V . ' 1-T5 . ' 1 f I' . , , I ' ' n ' I 1' I I . I I V I I 2 I I ' . I 1 , , . ' 1: I 1 I I ' I ?'4'.,, G' 4 Q ' su, 74 5' . i3 ,u ' gp , . . -5 4' ' . . . .X ga Q l . 1 . 1 . H I' 1 : , gf :i F. ' Q . I , . . , -5 lf' . . U? .1 I If ' ' . ' 3 If wx '. 1: . ax lk . , , I I .J I S 4 1 s . , . Q ,' 1 S 4 I 1 1 I . I. , ' KJ 4 5, - . ' Y . 'vt ' .' 4 RL 'f, '. . x Q Wo I' . X N Q. . - . a gn. , f' w cr 1,511 fx ,',,' I I K . .I , ,. 5 , : -'-. . LN W 'L I if xg 6' Q, .lu r - 4-J fu. ' , Xb '. 1 'YM 'l-...- .h 1.29151 u-1531, 51: 4 1 I -9. it Y- . i I,-DI, '.'.-Y,f . 4, .I 5... H ,.,.l. . -' 1' . , 'rib' .QL 2 '- if A ww -, - , , I -I .I -Qfbril ft, -XLA iv I I ',.,- ,.: xg ' - 1. AS- - . .:jK '7L '1 . ,' ' Q- . 'v iz-Q., - ff,l416,'Q I 231, f . 'v faq ' fb 14257. sw,-ff-3 , f.. f. :- - . '- 2 'lint' ' 1' '-'15 V ' 4751- ' a 1-,J Jet, 7 I. '77 6. ,rug ' 3 , J, . 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',,....f 'omaha' ..,,,,. -tfhyvf' P .,.f' dqpfw 5 ,Q TUDE Q 2, , Z QQ , M , M ,ML 3 New students from left to right: Erica Nees, Mike lewell, Dawn Paulson, Kekke Roesch New Students Adapt Easily to SM East Being a new student at Shawnee Mission East means that one must adjust to a new educational sys- tem which stresses involvement in school activities and academics. East offers many extracurricular activities to become involved with in order to meet other people. As a school of over 1600 students, many opportuni- ties arise for people to meet. Sophomore Mike Jewell transferred back to the Shawnee Mission district from Goddard, Kansas sec- ond semester. Jewell said in a comparison between East and Goddard students, J'The kids in Goddard are stuckup and harder to get to know. I really like peo- ple at East because they are easier to get along with. Jewell made suggestions for a lunch program at East which would be modeled after the program he had in his California school. nl think they should let us eat outside when it's nice. The mixture of students' background at East gives the school a wide variety in the student body which adds to the personality of East. Mike Jewell does his algebra X Thomas Absher lay Adams Matthew Alexander Kathryn Allen Stephen Andrade Douglas Anning Kirsten Anthony Mike Atcheson Kevin Audley Thomas Babb Camella Bailey Kathleen Baker Karen Betzelberger lohn Bioff Sally Birkholz Susan Birkholz Lori Bjorseth Howard Barewin Kevin Barnes Brian Barnett Robin Bartholomew lanice Bauer lulie Beall loseph Beck Katie Beddingfield Bethany Beilharz Kimberly Beitchman Lynn Bell Roberta Bennett Gilbert Benschoter Elizabeth Bergman Agfa Kimberly Black lohn Blackshsre Carla Bland Carol Blessing lames Bly Mark Boresow Robert Borthwlck Duane Bowman Mary Boyce Mary Bray it 11 'E li H 5m ii 5 il in x i K W E P i r l Anne Brewer Wesley Bridges Susan Briner Timothy Broshears Barbara Brown Michael Brown Susan Brown Elizabeth Brownlee Timothy Broyles Lavan Brummeth Karen Bublitz jeffrey Buchanan Bradford Burchstead lohn Burgess Marcy Burke 5 t Brenda Carter Katherine Carter Scott Chamberlain Brent Chaussee Paul Childs Richard Choate Kent Chowins Katherine Clark Kent Clasen Marcia Clingan Sarah Cloud lohn Clough Paul Burmaster Lisa Bybee Darren Cacy Kevin Cacy Deborah Cale Beth Campbell Aimee Carney Burton Carrier I . gi i 158 l Liese Cochran Holly Cochran lulie Colebank Connie Coleman lohn Compere Thomas Coole Craig Cooper lene Cordes .4 My swimming has given me the opportunity to travel across the US since I was 13, stated SM East Soph. Nancy Lycan. Lycan has been in competitive swimming for many years and has been ranked eighth in the nation among women in the 100 meter breastroke event. l'm really excited about getting to swim high school this year. My old school didn't have a girls' team, and it will be fun to swim with my school friends. Lycan also added that she would enjoy representing East in the State meet against other Kansas high schools this year. lohn Corvin Ann Costello Bethany Cousins Bryan Craven Kari Craven lulia Crider Ryan Crum leff Curtis Elizabeth Dailey Blair Danberger Curt Davis Wynetta Decker lohn Deemer Shawn Degnan Tim Denney Chad Deshazo Robert Dickison Steven Dinsmore loseph Dorlac X w',.. Erik Dorsey Herrold Dotson Andrew Duncan Tuan Duong lennifer Easley David Eaton Martha Edin Marilyn Coukoulls Elizabeth Davison Brad Fischer lohn Flood Kelly Flynn Molly Flynn Brent Foster Gary Fowler Terry Fowler john Fox Allison Frager Stephen Frank Thomas Frank loseph Franklin lulie Eisen lames Ellis Kranessa Emery loi Emmons David Epstein Edward Epstein lohn Erlz Sean Ervin Caroline Fairleigh Amy Farrar Alexis Faulkner Owen Faulkner lizabeth Feinberg jennifer Feiock Brian Finegold loni Finley fi K. ifx 0...- john French Patricia Fritts jeanna Fry Bart Fuller Michael Fye Elma Garcia Cynthia Gardner jonathan Gasser Holly Gerkin David Gerson William Gilges Stephanie Gilgus john Gill Ruth Gillen Charles Godley jeffrey Godwin Melinda Goering Sharon Goldstein Anthony Gorman Beth Gorman james Gorman john Gorman joseph Gose Gary Gould Ken Graham .i.1...i.w.i..M--..-,.,, -s.. fa lbl David Greene Gayle Griggs Monica Grove Larry Gruber Kevin Haas Richard Hadel Karen Hall gli ' A 4 -. if ' 1- 5 tffgif' 2 Q' ' r . A K Richard Hall Fonda Hansen Carl Curtis Hanson lanet Hanson Denise Harhold Robert Harlan Amy Harper Suzie Harrison Thomas Hartley Brian Hausback Charles Haw Douglas Hedrick Traci Henderson lames Henry Carolyn Henshaw Steve Hentzen Lisa Herron Aaron Herzon Melinda Higdon Shelly Hile Elizabeth Hirsch Eric Hockersmith Lance Hodges Kurt Hoffman Leslie Hoodenpyle Lisa Horn Katherine Horner ,. Shawn Homung Laura Houston Kimberly Howie Kim Huckaby lon Hull lim Huxtable Albert Hyer Stephanie Ingram Chas Iverson leffrey lackson loy lacobs Roxy james Matthew lanes Michael lam Tammle Lynn leffurs Dana lohnson Edward lohnson Katherine lones Michael Kimsey Larissa Kimura loseph King Iohn Kinsey Hillary Kircher Lawrence Kirk Iohn Kizer ludilh Klamm Allan Knight Paul Kolelov lonalhan Krueger l Brian Kulb Melissa Kachur Tony Kaminski Karla Kanarek Brian Kastner jamie Keeling Lorie Kelly Susan Kelso Miranda Kendrick Connie Kennedy Megan Kennedy Gwendolyn Kerby Kevin Kern Kim Kildow Laura Killen Iohn Killian TT lill Krohn Barbara Kupperman lennifer Kupperman loHanna Kurth lohn Lane Deborah LaPorte Troy Larkins .-My Rigs V,.,. ,XS SK Katrina Larson Sharon Leathers Katie Lehman Seth Leibson lames Leichler Lisa Leslie Katrina Lewis loyce Lin Michael Linhart lohn Link Andrew Loevenguth lill Loomis Bo Lawson Chris Lopez 5 Dan Lorhan lanet Love Christopher Lovell Michael Lowe Margaret Ludlow Donna Luellen Kimberley Lumpkin Tina Lumsden Nancy Lycan Kenneth Lyon Kristi Lyon Kristine Lyons Leslie Lyons Mark MacCracken Kenneth MacDonald Brownyn Maguire Danny Mahanke Merrie Marks Susan Marks loyce Marshall Michael Martella Kyle Marlin Michael Mason Niki Mattioli David Mayberger Diane Mayer Michael McCann Michele McCarter Catherine McCarthy Joseph McCloud 47 'a Kendra Mchitosh Debra Mdaughlin Matt McPherron Robert McVey lamie McWilliams lerri Meadows Andrew Medina Lisa Melcher Midiael Melichar james McCune Walter McDaniel Theresa MCC-illey Robb McGregger julie Md-lugh 167 Mark Miller Laura Milliken Kathleen Mitchell Michael Mitchelson Richard Moffet Sam Mohamed Lisa Melton Louise Mennen Amy Merritt Elizabeth Mick Helen Miller E . Q xii! ' f, -:,,f' f . , - , V -3 rete b aalraa 17 -, V L .. X 'L ' ' k'ih L11 ' fu V V, -- 3' 3- , 3 ,.- K .Z my . in V , v,', are 5, he L. A 4. x.. E .. sv n, , fal goi x be , -X' .Kim A f 1 A ' i lwl Xi r ,X 1 , M erm ' f' x 'l 'H .4 V , , w R, YF ,-' ' Michele Moore Elizabeth Morris Sarah Morris lay Morrison Kip Motsinger Gregory Muchnick Erin Mulcahy ' Rebecca Munns lennifer Munson Clinten Myers i X , .I Emest Osbom Roxanna Paden Evan Palmer Douglas Parke Elizabeth Parker Kimberly Parkin lackie Parthe Andrew Navran Donna Nelson lane! Nelson LeeAnne Neustrom Cara Newcomer Raymond Newcomer lennifer Newman Khanh Nguyen lon Niccum Tracy Nielson Christina Ninci Linda Noll Richard Norden Laura North Carrie Nylund Graecinda 0'Grady Gary Olson Michael Opelka Andrew Patzman Todd Pearce George Pelter .vr 'X. -n fr. Michael Pendleton Robert Peralta Carl Perico David Perico Blake Perry lames Perry ,Q. David Peterson Shelley Lynne Peterson 672 Brian Pfeiffer Nancy Pham Suzanne Philippi Angela Pierce lohn Pierce lulie Pipkin loseph Plesser S teve Plumer Matthew Poore lohn Pope Martin Porras Wanen Porter Karl Prather Phil Putthoff Margaret Quick Erin Quirk Mark Racunas Ward Ramsay Lee Ramsburg Ratsamy Rattana Anne Reckllng Peter Redford Brent Reed William Raynolds 19 , XX 4 4 HJ' I H W ,Lg I :.1, 1? ?f JV? f get ? 3,- Vi 2 vong loan Reed Susan Reiff Steven Revane Tabitha Rice jonathan Richards Michael Riekhof Suzanne Riney Cynthia Rismiller Christine Roach Michael Roberts Kimberly Robertson Terence Robertson loseph Robinson Pat Rode ' Brian Rooney Allison Ross - William Rotert lennifer Rudolph HX. 19 I . -.,g t , , ws. . i f , ? 2 ee. .. 'dv --'- rdf E fa 5' f , 'T'-1 2 ,I ,Wai 3 . z kb ' f z, s ff -, 1, Q -, ,Q ,V 4 f- 4 fN Q V 5 -A , S 221, 1 1 - X Easy Adjustment for oll r Linda Noll, sophomore, found making the transition to high school relatively easy. It wasn't that hard of a switch, she stated. I thought the building was huge and I wondered how I'd ever get to class on time, though. One reason Noll enjoyed SM East her first year, was the chance to meet many people. She quickly became involved in forensics and debate. She admitted occasionally feeling lost, especially dur- ing the lunch crowd. lennifer Ruiz Brian Ruskin Andrew Russ Karin Sangster Samuel Sasso Beatriz Satterfield Leann Sawyer julie Sayler Chris Schmid Carolyn Schmidt ' ' 1 David Schmidt I A Suzanne Schonacher '-, i , T Brett Schroeder I Susanne Schroeder Anne Schulte 'fi ft' C' 7. X 1 gig 32,52 W a ffl. Z , Meg schunz ,M 1 af! 1 WW Deanna Schwartz ' V 2 f Dennis Scott F -Fi Q' Y V . Patricia Sedlock Keith Seiden Shane Semkin A rg, V 1 .,i f M. ' N Q.. , - , 4 - E!! ' 1 Lesa Seneker Evelyn Sewing Darren Sextro William Shackelford Margaret Shadbolt i 6 K f f 'uv-f 4 , sf, Deborah Shalet ,..............,.i....-.- Y Y Veronica Sobba Monica Sommerville Gabriel Sosa Carolyn Sosebee Kelly Speakman Marjorie Spencer Harry Spilker Anne Stadler lulia Stark William Stark Matthew Stevens Bryce St. lohn Douglas Stone Peter Stonefield Loren Shalinsky Ann Shannon Barbara Shear Michelle Sheffield Allison Shepard Catherine Shopmaker Ceil Sinovic Karin Sisk lon Skaptason Clarke Smith Kevin Smith Laura Smith Michael Smith Pamela Smith Kevin Sobba lulia Story Sean Story Sheryl Stroud Matthew Suida Shane Sullins Thomas Surles Cynthia Swanson Beth Taylor Lynwood Taylor lohn Terril Diana Thomas Martha Thomas Valerie Thomas Gwenevere Tiernan Suzanne Tomlin -V-1 .f y .4-,. ,f :sw ' Z f , gm: ,, , , , s,r . Q leffrey Wayman Eileen Weary Stephen Webb William Welch Debra Wells lohn Wessling Laura Weston Matthew Whiles Sandra White Sheila White Lawrence Wilkenson Missy Wilkerson Cathleen Willis Alise Willson Ann Wilson Steve Troester lanet Turner lennifer Turner loseph Valk Lisa Vanet losephine Vollberg Adrienne Wade Mitchell Waldberg Hilary Walder David Wallen Scott Ward lackie Warner Kathleen Watts Sandra Watts ,S I 'H I - x :Q , Q, 'Q 4, 'f , ,f Mark Wilson William Wittig Ann Wolfe Charles Wolff Sharon Wood Kenneth Woosley Laura Worral Robyn Wright Andrea Wurster Akiko Yabu Polly Yaws William Yearout Debra Yelvington Barhi Yohn l'Talking to people is what Amy Farrar, sophomore, enjoys most. She participates in gymnastics and will tryout for drill team, golf, and swim team. Because, explained Farrar, HI like it and it keeps me in good shape. About the people at East, Farrar said her Hold friends seem to have changed, but I guess l expected that when people grow up. But, l have met a lot of new people, ln her spare time, Farrar rides her horses. She has been riding since she was five. Sandra Zemianek David Zinser Lisa Zurovsky l ASSY' :ssl . .. . fur ,fks g J ff, ' . 1 33353 - 2 Q ' 5:-,fir :miie N . ,. .,,.,. ,-,Af , ,Av-1. f.. .W ' fr E ,X . s Sets fwvvki H- - - ,KN -.2 ' fv- ., ,2f..'Ql-fx,',4 X':'q.2',jK,'s'.R '1'ff'yl ., Prep Reigns The SM East Lancers could have been named the SM East Gators by the number of reptiles roaming the halls during the 80-81 year. The lzod alligator was worn as the symbol of fashion by the students at East as the llPreppy look took over. ' Designer jeans and buttondown shirts were also worn as a symbol of status. Plaids were definitely Hin and could be seen on everything from skirts to pants to purses. Argyle sweaters and monograms were popular and cuffed pants and pennyloafers also made a return among the Lancers. Phillip Athon Lisa Audley Nancy Auld Scott Baas Elizabeth Baker Thomas Balfour jeffrey Ballentine Marc Balshin Deborah Barnes Scott Barnes Traci Barrett Chris Barron Linda Baum Nick Baumgartner Mary Bechthold Troy Bell Larry Bellmard Michael Belzer lohn Bengimina john Benschoter Nagin Ahmed Scott Alexander lohn Allison Clark Anderson Karol Andre Mark Angles Terri Apple Kenneth Arakawa Libby Armatas Patricia Armbruster Celeste Aronoff Tandy Aslin -H11 1 'X rv, Elizabeth Bergman Ann Bernard David Bernhardt Susan Bernstein loseph Berry loseph Bicknell Katherine Biggs Marsha Bingert Linda Bioff Michael Biritz Michael Blackshire Kenneth Bland Gary Bloomberg Lisa Blumenthal Fred Bodker Rebecca Boggs Alice Bogin Lesa Bohrn Aine Boie Darren Bouckhout Edward Bowman Bruce Boyer Katherine Boyle Mark Breidenthal Tracy Brennan 'Z' f Nf julia Brettle Christopher Brimble Kristen Brock Karen Brodsky Eric Broucek Brian Brown Melissa Brown Patrick Brown ,. , - Kenneth Christian Teresa Christian Mary Burger Patrice Burgess Brian Burk Kelly Burke Shawna Burlin lames Burns George Butts Ronnie Buxton lohn Calhoun Thomas Callahan Terry Campbell Deborah Cantrill loan Carlson Teryl Carney Charles Carolan Nancy Carolan Elizabeth Cashwell Stacey Casteel Brett Cedarholm Gary Chase N-u-an ww Citing such reasons as its historical aspects, junior Southall explained his enjoyment of his unusual hobby, senger liners. . Southall has focused most of his attention on the Tits Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth. He became intere in this area in grade school when he read A Night to member, a novel about the Titanic. Along with his bc and models, he was a member of the Titanic Historical ciety, Southall was also on Catagories. Adam Cohen David Cohn ' David Collins Kevin Conn Kenneth Cook Raymond Cook Beverly Cooper Keith Copaken Leslie Corbett Traci Cottengim lanelle Cousins Nicole Cowley Patrick Cox Lisa Crabtree Annette Criqui Chris Crooker Laura Crow Nancy Curtin Scott Dagleish lames Danda Stephen Darner loy Davidson Victor Davila lay Davis Keri Davis Missy Dawdy Nancy Demauro Melanie Dick Susan Dintaman Susan Dodd Eric Englund Kent Erickson Marlan Ervln Lorraine Esrig Charles Evans Matt Farmer Bob Faulkner Stacy Feighner Tanya Feldkamp Debbie Ferguson lennie Ferguson Kirk Fey Brian Fickel Robert Fields Maureen Flanigan Bruce Fleming Theodore Fleming Scott Flint Douglas Doherty Deanne Dougherty Andrew Dubowski Sean Dugan Patrick Duncan Robert Dune Mark Eaten Timothy Ecton Christopher Edln Martha Edwards Lea Ellot leffrey Ellfeldt Grey Endres Bradley Engelken Dana England Patrlcla Engle C71 '41 -1-Y Cheryl Forbis Mark Foster lulie Fountain lames Frank Brian Frantz lennifer Frey Amy Friesen lack Frost Layne Funk lean Garlich Harold Randolph Garren Glenn Garrison Christina Gass Andrew Gershon Ralph Gibson loseph Gildersleeve Kenneth Glaser Virginia Glenn lohn Gnaegy Sheni Goff lanet Goldstein Kathy Gonterman David Goodhart Tammy Graber Stephanie Grant Mitchell Grauberger Todd Greenberg 5-J. :s Margaret Grein Laura Grether Ellen Griffith jeffrey Griffith Debbie Gross Kimberly Grow Kent Growe Gigi Gruening Anne Guislain Laura Gwillim Angela Hahn Carolyn Hall Alan Hallberg David Hanauer Denise Hardeman Q25 X 'Lr- sf- X . Anne Harper Stan Hartman Carolyn Hays Sandra Hein Ben Henley Richard Henne Christopher Henson Mitzi Hernstrom William Hervey David Hess Sherri Hess Shantelle Heitbrink Karen Hlll lesslca Hirsch Christy Hltes lohn Hobbs 'Z L. X . , ,,. ff .1 'L sl. s- g Lynn Hodges Melissa Hogueland Kathy Holder Dan Hollub Deane Holmes Brad Holter Pat Hook Charles Horner Timothy Horst Kristen Houltberg jeff House Robert Houske Mark Houston Susan Hubbard Christa Huffman Elizabeth Humphre Davld Hunter lames Hunter Shawn Hunter Michael Insh ,-qi Chris lmng Paul jackson Ellyn lacobs Lmda lames lohnathan leans Gregory lensen Douglas lewett Deborah lohnson Stephame lohnson Stacey jones Brud lones Scott lordan Christopher Kaminski janet Kaufman jennifer Keith Gina Kellogg Bill Kelly Kathleen Kelly Bradford Kendall Kelley Kennedy Debra Kershenbaum George Kildow Roxanne Kilgore Scott Kiminki Liane Kimura Brian Kindred lanet King lohn Klineschmidt Alison Knop Mike Koch Kyle Kombrink john Kost lay Koupal Rusty Krakow i SM East junior jessica Hirsch, like many juniors, looks forward to graduating from East and going on to college. 'll feel like high school is hindering my edu- cation. They teach us how to read and write, but not really how to communicate, get along in the world with other people, and how to enjoy life. According to Hirsch, UThat's what college is all about. Hirsch did however admit I guess if you have to go to high school, East is the best place. They try to make it fun. 4:9 Q., xl wg? sown' Tl Bill Lundy Kathryn Lynd Bonny Mallory lohn Marasco Sarah Marder Chad Martin Heather Martin Anthony Martoccl Byron Masterson Christopher McAnany lohn Krane Eric Krehemker Kathleen Kroenert Carrie Kropff William Krummel Beth Kupper Hugh Kurth Lisa Kyle Rebecca Lamherton Heather Landes Cynthia Larson David Lauer Marian Layman ' Suzanne League Arleen Legaspi Alan Lehman Darrell Leiker David Leshovsky Cindy Lesseg Dode Levenson lacqueline Lewis lohn Lewis julian Lewis Robin Lewis lohn Llllard Kurt Llmesand Ann Logsdon Mark Logsdon nne Long hrlstopher Long Q f , Sr ,., ff N. 'V 6 r Q . Q 1 as ,., . 1 A , - , , A A C ' -. . . '. 1 xr ' X tk, .1 f' 3,2 ,- ,,. v s- vu- ' .M-v Y f 'N K Q. , , v 5 r - 1' . 0 1' X . , , V . A v ' 4 I Q, A- va! 'L . ,x ,T,. ', 'I I ,iq KN' I: T ,r 1 X N I . ,Vx V . , , ........m....r.,..,.... -Y' W ' ' Y ,i 7, Ykww Y ' ---H-i--f---- - --wwf- One of the year's best concerts was given by Bruce Spnngsteen and the E Street Band at Kemper Arena on Feb 5 These pic drummer Max Weinburg, Springsteen and sax man Clarence Clemons playmg for a crowd of 12 000 Movies, Music Summed Up Musical and cinematic performances during 1980 and 1981 were diverse in styles, subject matter, and quality. Tastes of East students seemed clearly defined. Rock music and films with great amounts of action and comedy were the obvious favorites. A Hau- berk poll conducted of 453 students established their preferences in film and music. The ten best albums re- leased from june 1980 to February 1981 according to the survey are pic- tured on page 187. The five most popular films of the same period were: 9Ordinary People , l'Seems Like Old Times , l'The jazz Singer , llCaddyshack and llThe Empire Strikes Back. Films which also re- ceived munerous votes included llBrubakerf', and 'lThe Blues Brothers. Also mentioned as noteworthy albums were the Eagles Live album and Pat Benetar's uCrimes of Passion. Pegg? If J? if - f yfbs,x,i,s We Above: Robert Duvall, as Marine pilot Bull Meechum, tries to outplay his son tMichael O'Keefej in a scene from The Great Santini. Below: Robert DeNiro sweats it out in the ring as prizefighter lake La Motta in Raging Bull. Album Poll Results The River by Bruce Springsteen sci,-xj i l' , 4 Gaucho by Steely Dan Double Fantasy by lohn Lennon and Yoko Ono Mjxfuw , f, f, 'f,,L4:, f .,,, f d Against the Wind by Bob Seger Zenyatta Mondalta by The Police Hold Out by lackson Browne F' Y' 'bf Uilllllll ki' fir- 1. Li I 'Q' gwiul .N , L , fi fill 3 41 ' , l 1 lllll Emotional Rescue by The Rolling Stones Hi Intidelity by REO Speedwagon Empty Glass by Pete Townshend l y li X351 ': 4 :'7' fum-.....l,, 1' Glass Houses by Billy loel Kellie McConahy Benita Ann McCormack Marie McCune Andrea McGrath lulia McGuire Andrew McMiIIin Andrew McMullen Kelly Meek lames Mehl Mark Melms Lori Meroney Grant Merritt Dan Michale lacquelyn Middleton Kathy Miller Michele Miller Paul Miller Shari Miller Lisa Minkin Matthew Mitchell leff Moberg lonathan Money Nancy Moore Mary Ann Morrison In Becky Boggs' eyes, being a junior was hard since 'lmore is expected of you. Next year, you'll be a senior! Still, Boggs enjoyed her second year. Despite the hard work she continued to participate on the girls' swim team. The discipline has carried over into the rest of my life. It's helped me to become a more organized person. David Morrow james Muench Donald Murphy Brad Myers loanne Myrick Sarah Newlin Malinda Newman Molly Newton loseph Nicholas l Nancy Nicoll Mimi Noonan Robert Norton Peter Obetz loan O Connor Bryan O Grady Richard Oliver Robert O'Connor Donald Olsen Kristen Olson Quang Ong Shelley Osborne Alice Oxley joseph Ozorkiewicz Michael Palmer Bruce Pankratz Susan Panther Deanna Paramore Allan Parke Susan Parker Susan Pascarella Scott Paschang Nel Peck Kelley Peden Anika Peress jill Peterson Thomas Ralston Darby Ramsey Lauren Ray Thomas Redford Linda Redpath Leslie Reicher Mary Reintjes Penny Remlinger Kathryn Rester Brent Reynolds Fred Rice lohn Richards Davld Ricketts Kathnn Rleger Sheryl Roberts lulle Rohlnson Deanna Rodlund Pat Pfeiffer Cuc Thi Kim Pham Kim Piftell David Poisner losh Poolman Sheilla Potter Gregory Powell Molly Power William Poyser Kelly Price leff Proske Connie Patton lennifer Patty Dana Paul Kenneth Paynter Michael Paynter Laura Riney Denise Rodriguez David Rogers Sean Rook David Rooker Christopher Rooney Kathy Rossi Elizabeth Rovelto Mark Rowlands Pamela Rubin Gregory Rudiger lohn Rumage Phil Ryan Stefanie Sanders Darlene Sandlm Susan Saper Paul Satterfield Craig Savage Laune Savoy Shawna Sawyer lodl Sayler Lisa Schad Ross Schaper Neal Scherzmger Glennon Schleuter Karen Schmidt Michelle Schmidt lanet Schrunk Bret Smith David Sisney Geoffrey Sisk Ann Singleton Brooke Simmons Charles Schuman Robert Schumann Stephanie Schumann Leigh Schupbach Elizabeth Schutzel Lori Scott Sean Sears lohn Seifert Mark Seneker Melinda Shadowen Marla Shalinsky Deborah Shannon Miriam Shaver Paul Shaver Cindy Shaw Thomas Shelton Melinda Shepard Sally Shields David Sieverling Sheryl Siler NI- Rhonda Silverman lay Smith Katherine Smith Linda Smith Todd Smith Stephen Smith lames Snedeker Kacia Solbeck Robert Soluhall Sam Sparks Andrew Spaulding Tracy Spencer Gerald Spohn Patsy Spohrer Ginny Spraetz Shen Spumey Russel Stark Melissa Strong Roger Stumpe Carrie Sylvester Amber Starr Susan Stechschulte Samantha Straf Nancy Stringham Marcia Lynn Stone Wendy Talbot Andrew Talge Donald Taylor Sara Terry Lori Terwell Tom Theis David Thomas Andrew Thompson Michael Thompson Richard Titus Susan Toalson Robin Tramill Gregory Trester David Turner William Turner lennifer Turney lannelle Unruh Elizabeth Uppman Dawn Urbanski Robin Valk Michelle Van Dyne Christopher Van Horn Cindy Valliere Kevin Van Liew Eric Vernon Warren Vest Christopher Wagner Ed Waldberg Charles Waldrop Rebecca Walker lanna Wallerstedt Lisa Wallingford Robert Walsh Evan Walter Nancy Waxman Rachel Waxman Mike Webber Mallery Weerts David Weil Lawrence Weinberg Ann Westagard lonna Weston David Wetzler julie Wheaton Pollie Wheeler Suzanne Wheeler Cheryl Whelan I 'Xl 'GJ C32 fig' 652'2 vw.. Adam Wilke Wade Wilkerson Brad Willis Sheri Wills Cynthia Willsey Brian Wilson Melissa Wilson April Winkler Martha Winkler Leslie Wood Gary Worley Kelli wright ' ff' Kevin Whiles Callie Whitacre Sheri While Carolyn Whitehead Richard Whitehead David Wiggins Mark Yagan Sheryl Yelvington Blake Zimmerman Thomas Zoog , H - I .f ' N. 9,-wx Xxx' W Students at Pla Ji A' V ,.r Q'1 'fi f --M if hi. i,,,.,....---- - , ,. ,.w.,.3r,.. , , , ., 1, f , , ,, A ,Q gk x, ,L,,.'1,' f f . ,f '-f - 1 Mfg: - , M L Kg- W, K, is-. 4 1- . , g 3 a 7 M., wg , A , W , ,. Mr, f ,N f K. 5 - Sz,---,1s - A . .. 4, - ,,,-.,fwELi ,,, .R r I, , ,. ,,, . . . as J- , , , . x . . ,., f fw',p ,V X, V , W VL g , Y' 2 25 , ,, , R A, H , , f - f-:yu 1 ni u. fm 1'v'xz Q1-,,Q, Yjii xv ff AES-,'3i4,ia4,:?i4sr ' fy, .,,, . ., , , 1 '-rf f'R ,r:1i'gL2t7fzw ,gj4?,S1Yfjjfl 3 5f 'i,, 7 5i 1 M, f7,1T:321fg?' 'gf I-33' in ,. 5 ' i' f New X! 1 J lauren Abel Cliff Ade Susannah Aikman Karen Alexander Mike Allen Robert Allen Kendra Anderson Kimberly Andre Maria Angles leffrey Arnote Lisa Ashcraft Andrew Atzenweiler Alison Azar Wendy Babick Linda Backslrom Michelle Baile Paxton Baker lohn Baldwin George Barreto Paul Baswell layne Bates David Battey Mark Beall David Bechtold leff Beets lohn Begley Marcie Beitchman Robert Bell Steve Bergman Amy Bemstein Lxla Berry Sue Betzelberger Michael Blasella Steven Buckley leff Blssmg Nancy Blanch Dan Bolln Bnan Bollinger William Bolt .L Paula Borchardt Leslie Borden Dennls Boresow lohn Boyce Martha Boyd William Boyd Lynne Brandmeyer Davld Brandt Shauna Brassfield Heldl Bremson Dawn Broshears Charles Browder Alan Brown Cory Brown Davld Brown Kevin Bruemmer Lisa Bucher William Bunker Brian Burch Brad Burger Greg Burger Bryan Burke Neal Butterfield Paul Callahan Theodore Cambern lanet Campion Michael Capito Kelly Carignan lane Carolan Glen Carter Amber Chappel' Maria Charlons David Chick Robert Choate Allen Christensen Deborah Christie Ruth Cloman Theodore Clark Kimberly Clingan Alex Cochran Todd Cohen Robin Cohen 'ln Memory of Amber Chappell who died. 1!9!B1 Looking at . . . Bill Shonacher, SM East senior, who recently moved from Louisiana stated, Kansas is a much nicer place to live than New Orleans. Bill plans to attend the University of Kansas where he intends to pursue his career in business administration and pre-law. Presently Bill has enlisted in the Marine reserve and will serve for four years. He said, BDoing well is more important to the students at East than at my old school. Kari Coleman lose Colomer Diane Conrad Grant Cooke Susan Coole Chip Cooper Mary Cosgrove Madelaine Crabb Kimberly Craven Natalie Cross Tricia Cunningham Elizabeth Daleske Patricia Daly Rachell Darnell Kurt David Wayne David Sherri Davies Regina Davis Robert Deay Susan Deemer Mark Delaney Denise Denny Bernard Deprez Rhonda Detlmer Ida Devinki Stephen Dexter Karen Dickey Marcy Dickey Lori Dickison Charles Digby Deborah Dillon lohn Dodd Stephen Dodson Philip Doherty - lane Durham Katherine Durheim lulie Earnshaw lay Eaton Ray Eaton Erica Dopke Robert Dorrell Kevin Dougherty Shawna Douglass Marietta Dugan Marilyn Dunn L-...- Shannon Easley lean Einspahr Hugh Ekengren Doug Elliot Scott Fahrenthold Amy Fahrlander Thomas Fax Paul Fazio Timothy Ferrel f Patricia Fikes Caryne Finlay Diane Fitzcharles lisa Fleming Tom Flood lulia Flynn Christopher Followell Beth Ford Donald Fremerman jeff Frankenstein 4, I, ii r, E 2 z I it s B 'li J, P 5 E ll 45 if :il fl I! 4 r 1 E i ' w r V 4 lori Glazer Ronald Godwin Micah Goldstein Gregg Goodman Cynthia Gorman Mark Fountain james Fry Cary Funk Kevin Gasser Tammara Gates lohn Gerken lennifer Gibbons Stacey Gibbs Richard Gier Charles Gilbert Barbara Gill Timothy Gillen lack Gingrich lohn Gingrich Blake Griffin Mary Grindinger Mark Gust Karen Guthrie Cameron Hack Stephanie Hahn Laura Grant Kent Haines lohn Grant Kathryn Hall Susan Greenbaun Kathy Hall Robert Gregory Kevm Hallberg David Greln Kathleen Hamilton Lisa Hamilton Steven Hanauer David Hart Phyllis Hart Donna Hathaway Andrew Haun Dave Hawkins Paula Hawkins Cheri Hayes Sarah Hoback Nancy Hayes Douglas Hays Robert Hedrick Laura Henderson lennifer Hendricks David Henshaw Lynda Henson lason Hibbeler David Hickman Tammy Hider Catherine Higdon Mark Hodel Gretchen Hoffman Stuart Hoffman 'A Tamara Holbert Ann Hollinger Howard Holman Carolme Hollgraves Scotll Hopkins Bart Hornung , YH Susan Housh leffrey Howell Dudley Hutcherson Kelly Hutchison Mary Huxtable Shelly Hyer Melissa Irwm Davld Isaacs Ito Takenon David lackson loyce jackson Laura lacohs Adam lames lordanna james Phll lanasz Ronda lansen Daniel lensen lohn lewell Sarah llmeson ludllh lohnson 7 Liz lones Mariell jones lamie Kahn Lucy Kaiser Sunita Kashyap David Kaufman Elisa Kaufman lan Kelley Amy Kennedy Lisa Kerr Bruce Kershenbaum Roger Ketterman lames Kildow lulie Killion Stuart Kimball Allison King Clifford King Michael King Saundra Kinney jennifer Kircher David Kirk Michael Kisler Cynthia Klein Samara Klein Quentin Leece Grace Legaspr Marca LeManske Cathy Leshousky Rrchard Lesky Benjamin Levm lan Levm Wendy Levltch Hal Klopper Elizabeth Klugh Tamra Knapp Taner Kodanaz Sheila Krigel Kimberly Kropff Stephanie Kuchem Deborah Landes Lynn Langel Lrnda lane Leon Lants Denms lawrence lohn Leathers Kevm Leathers -m.4QL-.,.- v ,, -. . Decade Brings Changes to East ELDON EVANS-Kansas stare Teachers coinage, 3.5-,'Vl'3JU 'iV9'5l1V 0f'V'afv'af1d-Drama Stagecraft. Thespian Sponsor. The last decade has brought many changes to SM East as it has to the world. The years from 1971-1981 were filled with drastic changes in the lifestyle of most Americans. Social science teacher Eldon Evans reflects, 'lPrior to '71 hairfdress codes were really stressed at East. Guys could not wear beards and their hair had to be off the collar. Girls had to wear dresses. When they stopped using hairfdress codes coming to school was like going to a costume party. Everyone dressed really bizarre at first. Evans also stated that '71 was like an experimental time, where they broke traditions to try new things. According to Evans the kid's atti- tudes were difficult because of the 'generation gap.' lllt was the students against the teachers and the school system. The national attitude was anti- war, the kids were anti-school. Doug Fink Nancy Firebaug Dave Fisher Jim Fisher Jeanne Fitzgera Pat Fitzmaurice Betsy Fitzpatric Linda Flake Nancy Flanigan John Fletcher Karl Floth Jim Fogel Carl Lewis lennifer Liljestrand Neil Lilley Steve Lin Krista Lindgren Mason Lmscott Bill Lmscott Neal Lmtecum Ann Lrtman Heather Longan Tim Loomis Sarah Lowe Fanh Luther lennxfer Lycan Susan Madsenzxe Martha Marco Seth Marder Steve Marquette Dark Marshall leff Martm Laura Marun Tom Vlassarat Tim Nlatrev john Marthles Robert McCann Christopher Matney Grace Miller lanet Minter loDee Moore Denise Morgan Andrew Morris Lori Morrison Kelley Morsman Daniel Moylan Stephen Mulcahy Mark Mullett Dan Mc Carthy Lisa Mc Gahey Kerri Mc Kay Charles Mc Kee Megan Mc Lane Michael Mc Williams lulie Mendell Richard Meroney Alice Mertz Arthur Meunier Peter Miene Brad Miller tar Peggy Munson Angela Murrell Pamela Murrell Kristi Newcomer Frank Newman lohn Newman Thomas Nlchols Wullnam Nlcoll Mxchael Nelwald Angela Nlncl Lmda Noble Mxchael Noonan Stephanie Osborne Cece Owen Kathryn OZ0fkI9WlCZ Dana Pace Roger Paden Rod Paragon Mlchele Partnoy Knsten Patty Heather Payne Kevm Pearce Michelle Pemberton Frank Peralta Eva Persson Paul Peterson 4 Kathryn Peterson Kim Pham Tracy Phillips lulie Phillips Shannon Phipps Beth Pinkerton julia Pisano Nancy Pitman linda Plumer Susana Pollak Analinda Porras Alane Porter Kelly Price Cynthia Pronko Gregory Proske Bruce Provan Michael Puritz leffrey Putt R. Paul Putthoff Elvia Piedad Ramos Cathy Rangel Bryce Rankin Richard Rasperger Patrick Raynolds William Reckling Steven Redpalh Sally Rehfeld Richard Reicher Lisa Reimer Thomas Reintjes Lisa Reszkowski Lee Reussner Ronald Richardson Robert Riekhof Megan Riley Konni Roach Bart Robertson Charles Robertson Steven Robertson Sharon Rollins Tamra Rollins Paul Root Sue Rootes Corey Routh Rebecca Rovelto Cathy Rubin Carol Rudigier Jana Ruiz Martha Runnels Anthony Rutherford Susan Rydell Rebeca Sabates 1 I , ,N L -E' I , 1. I 8: MY ii ,. i if - i 6 i fb ii 'l? Nu iii M 1 Hi 1 HC: E' il: 1 Ei ir if gi? X Vi! if, ' iii: ' will W , I fl? Wim r iii? ' in Vi: 1 ii? , ill L IEP Hg ' lg.: Hi yy: iii, W -1, ' 21' Ely Il: il 1 i eu .ll vi HQ 5 , 3 il 11 rl in iii!! wi :iii Pi ,W ,4 i i .J Belinda Salcido Kahle Fatana Saljooqi Bart Salter Sharon Samuelsen Mark Saper Nancy Sargent Elizabeth Schmidt Michael Schmidt Scott Sawyer Martha Schneider William Schonacher Antje Schroder Paul Schulte Christopher Schultz Lisa Schwarzenholz Douglas Scott Keith Scott Valorie Scott Clark Scroggin Teresa Sedlock Myrna Segura lanet Seibel Lauren Selbert Laurie Selden Henry Sewing Carla Seymour Lawrence Shalet Mike Sharp Kimberly Shaw Shelley Shepard William Sparks Leslee Spencer lenmfer Sperry Kathryn Spraetz jeffrey Stanton Daniel Stechschulte Lon Ann Stem Katherine Stephens Amy Stepp juli Stewart Karen Stewart Thomas Stutz David Story Robert Story leffrey Stuber Kathryn Stutz Kevin Sherfey Scott Shirley Sara Shope Martha Shortridge Dayton Simmons Mary Sinclair Elizabeth Smart David Smith Sibley Smith Stacey Smith fl 7 Scott Sullins Bruce Swanson Alexanna Taylor Amy Taylor Mark Templeman Anthony Tetzlaff Mark Thies David Thompson jeffrey Thompson lanice Thorpe Scott Tidwell Patricia Tiernan lanet Tilley Ramona Todd Kim Toler Rosemary Trainor Timothy Trantham Sara Trotter Susan Uppman Vicki Valentino lennifer VanDyke Denese Vandiver Kevin Vandiver lason Vanet Diane VanGaasbeek Mark Vanliew Knsten Wood Paul Woods Shem Yarrno Laune Yodler Jonathon Zeko Kay Zuamch Christy Vamey Mike Venahle Kristen Vieg Linda Voysey Susan Waddell john Wallis Teresa Warman Cecile Weaver Scott Weinberg Martin Wesemann Michael Weston Deborah Westvold Patricia Whilaker Marla White Patti White Penny White Shem Wilcox Gregory Wiley Kristen Wilkerson Diane Williams lohn Williams Lisa Williams David Willson Stacey Wilson Mark Wimer 9 N..-J' H-Z1 ..T,- if ll lil 3 1 4: -ix YL Z . x ' ' V ' a ' x A H ' ',' , F w . 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'Q ., 1 i .ff , . 3.44 ,, ,v bf ,g .-I I4 1, ,- N .,. 1 .1 ' .1 3 ,,. ,..., M ..-44, .... -. . - ,. :- . -- as . , 1 4 4...-.I - --x 5' 5913 .' - . 5 ' N ,1-15111 .+ I::I.f 1 -1 J ' .- 54-.,.I. ..-, , -A' -g:.,. '1 ' 1 -' .' , If -m. . - A ,'.4'I,f3'z ,yu I 1 1 . 3.v.d:-L 1 Q. 51 , f gk, , '5 ' . 4 1 .I 'pg .1 3 ',- -, - ' I . ,.- ,-,.A , I , I - ,iff-:f. .JI .- 1 : ,,,,,- 1 I vb .' -.,. , f. ' . .Jn ' ' -. . , A - - 4 , ' - 1 ,vf'ef'w,,,-2 5: ' ,-,.-1 -as-ff' ' . 'EGL .511 - . 5 , :X .-I -' f .'5f,g!'.. ' --- - Lyn. 'wif '. ,H,,.,,.. .Ar En.: :,'fwigiCb 'fr'fi','f2' . H - 4 ' ' ,gn nj.. n ' , , 'ls ' 1 l 1. 4 I 5. ,yn K ' '!-5-,gU:' ,, .gwdff . : 2 A1 , ' 'gg f- f.-3 ., ., I .1 , .:- .:, 3 M -.r.1:,'x-f... '-l'- - .- ' ' K' r '1'.. ' ' ., 1- -- .. '-1.'g, - .f ' ' -I 1 ' . ,- x, -, ,g rg., , . 1. .. . vv suit . - H, 1 . in I 2 A I. . I. . xr ' I K .,- ' .,-J-.1:., .fl I- . , . .,.,,.Nm Q L I Q . va-,,-.lxllill A- -.5 :.:..., -M... , 4 .-N.. , WS 25 A ' ua 33 ' R Q, N-.,' . .4 N--.4 ACADEMIC w 1 Z L i 1 filet l -ini 'lfxfiii W I litgi Shel r 1 Lia li 4 .l -ag ' QW. 5 L23 ft l is ze s 31 Rf? E- l L ,SLA Iwi 2335251 'fl Q 1 ililgyfl mls' X,..- 4 -fQa.,.,' A' 557 Dr. lames Sandfort, principal L F 3 52 f Q f 5 Dr. Sheila Dahling, assistant principal Dr, jerry Abbott DF- ISFYY Ablwil, HSSiSi2nl printipal Dr. Art Newcomer, assistant principal . by w Dr Sandfort and Dr Newcomer confer 4 4 is D 1 if pun: ,n . Sheila Dahling examines plans r. Sheila Dahling and Ron Fox look at a photograph of xx taken for the Nov. 14 issue of the Harbinger. il ' ' Athletic Director Art Newcomer discusses cross country activities with Administration Achieves Individual Goals SM East's administrators' 1980-81 goal was to work together and individually with a unique set of responsibilities. This goal was reached as they combined their own educational talents to coordinate the needs of the entire school. Acting as top administrator, Dr. james Sandfort, principal, was responsible for leading other administrators, faculty and the entire student body. Dr. Arthur Newcomer, associate principal, had the responsi- bility as director of athletics. Dr. lerry Abbot and Dr. Sheila Dahling organized curriculum and student affairs, respectively. The theme selected for this year was 'lLancer Pride-School Wide! . The administrative staff worked many long hours to accomplish this difficult goal. -......... ,..... Y V V Y - -- -- --- A --- - Dr. Arzell L. Ball, superintendent Super Guides Under the guidance of Superintendent Dr. Arzell Ball, SM East along with the oth- er five district schools operated smoothly during the 1980-81 year. In trying to colate and unify the Shawnee Mission Schools, Ball was aided by several area Superintendents. Dr. james Foster pre- sided over the East area Dr james Foster East area supenntendent HW' at mm id.. lhefhawnee Mission School Board QL-RJ: Donald Culp, lack Weyforth, Kathleen White, Kenneth Bayer, Cynthia 0'ConneII, Laura Hendricks, Tom aw ings i i l Useful Help Given Personal and academic counseling entailed the cooperation of dedicated teachers, parents, students, and counselors. Students received the benefit of services including oc- cupational and college exploration groups and assistance in crises situations. Senior Amy Stepp receives career guidance from Ann Schenewerk. V ludy lohnson i l 4 l Harold Gersh Ann Schenewerk trightj, college counselor, poses with her aide, Gloria Clark. Betty Kelly David Wolff Bob Soptic fx' ' 3 . , , . ,...,........--......,.......:...,...-......, .. ..r. , ..,. Secretaries QL-RJ lean Woolworth Mary Kay Hayes Donna Van Pelt linda Krebs Office Staff Serves as a Link The office staff serves as a connecting ele- ment between the student body and the ad- ministration. Permanent records and the data processing procedures are the responsibilities of Mrs. Woolworth. Mrs. Hays, who also han- dles permanent records and transcripts, com- mented, lt is a hard jobg it takes a lot of time, but, it's got its compensations. The bookkeeper, Mrs. Thomas, organizes SM East's monetary affairs. The principals' secre- taries, Mrs. Ericson and Mrs. james, 'take care of all correspondence including the an- nouncements and all of the newsletters. Mrs. Krebbs receives and transmitts all daily mes- sages besides controlling the entire intercom system and taking all calls. Sending out tran- scripts, recommendations and college applica- tions is handled by the counselors' secretary, Mrs. VanPelt. She commented that, tithe kids make my job interesting, everyday at Shaw- nee Mission East you will run across some- thing unusual. ll 1- l i l Christopher Pappenfort, security officer . , 1, 1 ,' +V ' W V. mf w W, , f fi 1 W Mary Dorn, nurse wif 5 Shirley Frame and lefa Maddock, attendance center Ditching Reduced By Overhauled Policy The attendance center overhauled its policy for the 80-81 school year, The yellow excused slips were omit- ted along with the students' responsibility for assuring the completion of unexcused slips. Role was taken first hour and sent to the center. During the remaining six hours, the teachers were required to keep track of the abscences and to submit the results to the center. Mrs. Shirley Frame, who managed the policy drawn by Dr. Dahling, claimed that her working was increased, but the amount of time taken by teachers decreased. Mrs. Mary Dorn, SM East's efficient nurse, handled sudents' health in her own caring way. Thanks to Mary Dorn and her efficient aides, the condition of health was never better. Officer Pappenfort assumed the duties of any fine offi- cer by issuing parking tickets and perpetually controlling the traffic in the lot. 1 Seated QL-RQ: Marcia lacobs, first vice-president: loyce Whitehead, president Standing QL-RJ: Mary Ann Miller, secretaryp Flossie Siuda, treasurer: Zel- da Crum, corresponding secretaryp Barbara McConahay, second vice-president. PTA Sponsors Programs to Aid 'School The Parent Teacher Association of SM East was in- dispensable to the school this year. A membership of approximately 1,300 people meant that nearly 80 percent of the parents were members of the PTA. The PTA sponsored many events this year. Last fall's college clinic was a hard job yet came off a success. Cultural Arts week, the after-Prom party, parent cof- ' fees, and a newsletter which was distributed every other month were all responsibilities of the PTA. With the help of the Student Council and the administra- tion, the PTA adopted their Alcohol Education Pro- gram. According to loyce Whitehead, PTA president, ' the purpose was to 'sponsor events which got the parents involved and made them aware of the alcohol I problem at East. Officers of the 1980-81 PTA were loyce White- head, presidentg Marcia lacobs, first vice-president, Barbara McConahay, second vice-president, Mary Ann Miller, recording secretary, Corky Dick, corresponding secretary: and Flossie Siuda, treasurer. rf F i J SM East custodians Rudy Rodriguez and Ray Dobbs pause to pose Crews Strive Keeping the school running smoothly and effi- ciently was the basic duty of the custodial and cafeteria personnel. Often times they acted as an unseen work force, taking care of important and necessary jobs, which are overlooked by many. The custodians could always be found for a helping hand. They assisted in moving athletic equipment and in opening otherwise inaccesible parts of the building to grateful students. The cafeteria's responsibilities were serving nutri- tious tasty meals to hundreds. The hours of plan- ning and preparation weren't noticed by most Lancers. The SM East Miss Teel receives a book check. Mrs. Taylor and Doug Hays discuss a book Lois Dunn vt! is 'S an sg . 'VR LZ L1 .J li Richard Graham Kirk Winters searches for a paper. f fx lUdY Grove lellny Teel Linda Thomson it ii Bill Boley ludy Drury . S . - W, N . KA Carolyn Dunseth fy. 4 f f if WWE? mfg. , Mrs. Thomson supervising sophomore compositions. ludy Drury lectures her junior English class W 'l , 1 .V .-yew g Nora Lampkin Kirk Winters English Faculty Enlighten luniors with Literature Sophomore and junior English classes strove to give students a solid background in language. Sophomores spent one to two quarters reviewing grammar and sentence structure just to make sure they had it down pat. Then, moving on to more difficult items, they tackled various works such as A Separate Peace, uThe Crucible, and 'lulius Ceasarf' Soon the five paragraph ex- pository theme was introduced and they started to form writing skills. juniors divided their time between English authors and Ameri- can authors. They noted the contrasts of Truman Capote to William Shake- speare, of Mark Twain to Henry David Thoreau. juniors also spent much of their time writing. They delved deeper into the basic theme. Other courses offered in the language arts department were fundamentals of English grammar and reading improvement. They were designed for students with specialized needs. 4 Mrs. Spidell plans her lessons. Seniors Well Prepared Mastering the ability to communicate through written work was the major goal of this year's senior English classes. Various methods of obtain- ing this power were tried. A small amount of grammar review was nec- essary at the beginning of the year. English 12 was an elective class for students who already had four credits of language arts. It was ex- tremely popular, and classes were full. The book, How to Build a More Powerful Vocabulary in Thirty Days fcommonly shortened to U30 Days j was introduced in September. Many students believe it was an invaluable tool in taking the SAT and ACT tests. Words such as obsequious, rusticate, and circe were regularly heard from conversing seniors. Assorted compositions were assigned to pre- pare seniors for the rigors of freshman English they would face next year at college. Literature varying from Othello to Ethan Frome was read to strengthen general knowledge. rs. , ,mm 1' ' ,ufilfif ,ia 4 ax,-J , Faydelle Collins 'Z 'I' In -. f -f'v , ' A 41 vb Nl Qs 'safe - . -.f'4 Mrrw -. me ' Ng L 1 . , I gg y -1 Everett Rees loan Spidell Mrs. Dunseth helps her junior English students. E if Missy Taylor loy Van Wagoner -sr . 7 45 f' -- E . 1 Y T -' 'J I 11... 9 Q ,inn 7 1 A U' Fr L Q , , I.. 4 5 i--' 29 h-Q' 5 E , 9 'S-A, X xi tri: - - ---'Qs-,A ' ,.4.......,, I Q XXX 1 sw A, X x A joum 'K' ahsm student folds Ha b ge'5 Susan Oestrercher plans her cumculum H6351 me W i x - fr-r Q ..A- Robert Dillon and junior janet Kaufman critique a copy of the Buzz, Hutchinson . 1 ' 1 Robert Dillon v 3. ' I Susan Oestreicher Robert Dillon visits with an SM East alumni, Tom Stapp. 5 Social Science Prepares Students The purpose of the Social Science department, according to Eldon Evans, Social Science teacher, is llto equip students to understand the society in which they live, to understand the social pro- cesses involved in changing that society, and to prepare them to live in that society. The Social Science requirements for graduation are either a year of American history and a se- mester of American government or six quarters of American studies, Evans explained the differ- ence between the two programs. 'American his- tory and government are chronological in their approach while the approach to American stud- ies is thematic. Mr. Evans on Monday morning. I Q Larry Brown Karl Englund Sam Brewster Eldon Evans Paul Deliarthe Ann Faber S S ..., ' 1- FWQJ g N M 5 UWWFUMQ 2 A rs X -sl 13 Q I 1-F MN -iv Truett Hause lane McCue fe 3 4 f aT,b Dave Rehfeld Ken Swearingen Carl Yessen Renovations Surface Over the past few years, many changes and ren- ovations in the science department have occurred. New classes and instructors have arrived, and new innovations are expected. Phil Childress, chemistry instructor, said, I think science is necessary to live safely in today's world. With few new innovations and a lack of prepared people, I think we will see an influx of new science students. Commenting on the value of science, department chairman Leroy Anderson said, 'Science is a disci- plined study. You will always need those disciplined skiIls. john Burkholder was added to the staff. The teaching of Applied Science was divided evenly this year. Wa 3 Z f if ...J W, wi vx '? - Z W, , Z ,Qt ff .,q.r-z.:-pzwr. ,-wwf, My fw ,. ,Q I ,- 's, ,asa.5 Wi-f c' ' , V ff. 1 tp lon Burkholder explains the principles of chemistry to three future scientists Maureen Niggle gives students back their science lab reports. QF I I . ? -. 4.1. ff- l' I-4w'7li E 1-7... 1... ,I --.. LeRoy Anderson lon Burkholder Phil Childress Rick Gould gm . ww ,1 new in , T. . . wf Q - i ' ,f..-,2XiElQi. 'J - f ' 1kmliEkli'ii'A2't',i. 1fi'x'f,f:'-fX i' .1522 9 'Q Af X11-,.:.qggg, 1 Q. 1- -,.,.,'gA .5 - 'l'5,u, KS' -N,1q:.g..,g Zitffzifi' K' xiii? f f ' iff-G?i'wf' -'ffivill - '- --1 g A If-4 A ' - ' f, ' --.fkiiwsl of-'35 ' L-:QFEFJ I fi ' ' i iii ,gf X 5 MW, 4' 'Ns I' Rick Gould and Maureen Niggle check the growth of a plant. 1 Mark DeVore Ron FOX - lohn Haraughty MHUFCCU Nisgle 9 x El 's 4 i .Lf Ji ' 1, R 'x 1 .U W 'w 21 23 VI N 'al fl I r w fl 'gil W HQ Ui! ,ji '11 mf WU ,fr I Wil 1 lil: ' ,Ev .EA J rl I?-Q mi Hoi QE L34 gl sf i - I v N r l if ' E 2 fr? Li xl lil! 'L,., H? 15- sg: Mi W 1 1 i l if. v Yfl ii P! . 1 1 240 ,Q .v f Vv'??f': 2? Hs Q5 lf? 8 .57 1 Phil Berg George Blomster Bill Breese J Bernard Ford .. lf. Q5 1' 1 ..,:'4:.'. .n r wg, Q: f ,, 3,--- Norma Baumstimler f, .x 2 Derald Boline Paul Coole Dale Graham Margaret Hggan Math Department Scores High Enrollment in math courses at SM East is the highest in the district. An 88 per cent participation rate reflects the high goals and standards of the student body, who are umainly preparing for college level math, according to Phil Berg, math department chairman. The different levels of math build upon each other. Reason and deduction form the basis of math which then serves as the foundation of scientific logic. In everyday situ- ations people use logic for making decisions. Usually, it is a background for college math. 'SM East has maintained the high standards of the past. The TAP scores have always been among the highest in ev- ery field of math in the district, commented Berg. Berg said, t'This is due to the interest of the students, the quality of the teachers, and the stability of the department. lulges in some food for thought. l a quiet moment to plan his curriculum. Students confer with Teresa Sieberl . . 1 I mx. l all If , , A . Teresa Siebert Rick Royer RRY Runyan 2 V - E H .3 ff r 72 'A V ' 'fi' 'Y N ' ' ' V , XM f 'f,,, :, ,V lf, , y, W, ,, ' A . You're late to class, David Godley, says Hen Nagel. Laure Cheung . :ji '51 :gr E 5: ,M . , FH' ,fl fb, gcyisir 1 1 K . Ir.. .153 if -. Nm H, Harriet Dunn NS. V Sophomore Bart Hornug checks his grade with Harriet Dunn. Mim Lutz joel Nagel Marilyn Nobel Nora Pinkston iv: Mim Lutz directs third year French students after school. it i Six East Polyglots Spread the Word SM East's foreign language classes gave students not only an opportunity to study the languages of other countries but provided some exposure to foreign lit- erature, background, and culture as well. The main concern of foreign language students was mastering skills in reading, writing, and understanding their sec- ond tongue. For those seeking extra aid in their stud- ies, a language resource center was available, proving itself to be very helpful. The foreign language staff was comprised of six highly qualified instructors. Teaching French were Mir- iam Lutz, third, fifth, and sixth, Laure Cheung, second and fourth and Harriet Dunn, first year., Students en- rolled in beginning Spanish were taught by Miss Dunn. Maralin Noble taught those students who took Spanish two, four, and five while Nora Pinkston taught stu- dents in the second, third, and sixth year of this lan- guage. Five years of German study were offered at East this year, these were taught by joel Nagel. Maralin Moble teaches second year Spanish. V lit f i5F3iibit' i' ' M...m......M. .. ..... .,.. y W.....,.. r French posters decorate the walls of room 217. 24 , , ,,,,, .. V Y Y , ,, . W. Y - --- - -'T-fm' ' ' Fine Arts Allow for Student Expression v., 1 ' N-lv-v,.,..,,.,.,. . -1----....,,,,, . Bryce York explains the situation to senior Charles McKee. Entertaining the student body while allowing members to experience performance, the Fine Arts department again, this year displayed many creative talents. The department included de- bate, drama, speech, forensics, stage craft, ac- tor's studio and repertory theatre. Max Brown, Larry Brown, and Bryce York headed the department and guided the students in their production of two successful plays, uYou Can't Take it With You , t'The Diary of Anne Frank , and the year's musical t'The Music Man . Students were awarded points for participation in the Fine Arts program. After they accumulated ten points they were awarded and initiated into Thespians, a Fine Arts honor organization. Points could also be earned by helping with behind- the-scene crews and props. 511 Larry Brown Max Brown t ,,. it A 9 Max Brown teaches his seventh hour In troduction to Theater class. Bryce York lunior Stephanie Shumann and senior Charles McKee confer with Bryce York, technical producer. 1 M. , i . Max Brown and a sophomore exchange ideas during seventh hour. Larry Brown Unrestrained joy shows on the face of Max Brown as he converses with Mi- chelle Moore and Randy Crum. 24 All Hanna instructs the band. Al Hanna ' 'un - A s Ken Tebow Choir class takes a break-Kendra Anderson socializes. Dan Zollars Talented Instructors Lead Music Groups The music department at SM East presented a wide vari- ety of performances this year, a result of the leadership of Al Hanna, Ken Tebow, and Dan Zollars. The marching band, led by Hanna, was the highlight of many varsity football games, but the pep band took over for basketball season and assemblies. In addition, Hanna di- rected the symphonic and concert bands and a jazz .ensem- ble called the Blue Knights. Tebow conducted the orchestra at East. There are actual- ly two orchestras at East: the string orchestra and a concert orchestra which contains woodwinds. All SM East choirs were directed by Zollars. These includ- ed the chamber singers, the choraliers, and the concert, sophomore, and girls' choirs. Music letters were awarded to those students who dem- onstrated outstanding achievement in their musical endeav- ors. Several East students were selected for all-state music groups. aa T ff-we mw- Marie Dillon, PSA sponsor ew Program Offered The PSA, personal and social adjust- ments, served as a type of resource center for approximately twenty-four SM East students. Marie Dillon, spon- l sor of this new class, prefered to re- ' fer to this program as an achievement center where students who found dif- ficulty in adjusting to regular class- room situations can receive special as- sistance. Mrs. Dillon also, if requested, set up a monitoring system for parents who desired information as to how their child was progressing. Marie Dillon 247 rf! lf ,ii .,... , K l , ' Darlene Welty ,N Charles Crawford lf an - 11 li w ft' l. ll ,Q 1 ,l ' l Charles Crawford Gary Hines Eileen MacDonald 'll Darlene Welty helps a student as sophomore Anne Stadler looks on. :J K -tm I :,. w, 11, r. 1 1 ill fl 1 Nl nl 1 ,u . ., 11' ' flf , vi N ,E 1 fix was My 15 l 5 -at ll: l iw Charles and Elleen MacDonald decide the fate of Davld 4 Bernhardt. , 248 1 C 1 Rolland Gnffin Darlene lones lean Garlic shows her approval Shirley Rendek WendY Thill Lany Tice 1 -42'g 5' as sw! Bound for Business llThe business department prepares students for business careers by teaching them proce- dures and discipline which re- main the same as opposed to specific forms which change, said business teacher Harold Wambsgans. Wambsgans commented on the fact that business classes ap- peal to various kinds of stu- dents. The classes are both college preparatory and career training, Wambsgans remarked, Harold Wambsgans Shirley lones playing student rf 24 : V, iff ' I ' is ' Ki 'awkru - 1 . . '1 K I ' sg t i 7 ' V I ' H 5 -,gg fi , 1 I K' 'iggr,,,m,Q?., V. 'E - '-. ' it - V fate' .g , ,i - V u, k 1: ' 'Q 1' , N i.k - ' ' f xl, l..........l...,..... 250 Lori Bjorseth, sophomore, plays with preschoolers. Martha jones Pupils Enjoy As SM East home economics stu- dents explore the areas of food, clothing, and child development, they also receive a great deal of pleasure and relaxation, stated Rosemary Gasp- er, department chairman. A few students continue with home ec. as a career, usually teaching. De- spite the lack of career emphasis, all of the teachers stated that they find their jobs very enjoyable. Casper said that she would like to see some clothing classes receive two hour time blocks like child develop- ment. Many boys participate in home ec., especially in foods. -mlvu-' Rosemary Casper Gretchen Brandt An SM East pupil works dilligently at her embroidery project. Sophomore Carrie Farleigh and juniors Karen Hill and Shantelle Heitbrlnk test tl child development skills on a koala hear. G l ll il rl' Ellen Southard lanet Whitehead Ethel McDowell -SL!! 11...--D Plgcfiology Fatana Saljooqi l Dana Robbins Center Helps The learning center provided supportive help for those stu- dents needing it. Some of the learning center's duties included teaching individualized classes, having a work study program, and assisting students from for- eign countries. While concentrating on many specialized programs, the learn- ing center utilized basic re- inforcement to aid students. Students who' were mainstreamed also used the learning center as a base. Many student aides added their time to improve it. ,W-.-.... Piwg 5 ta 'T 'WQQPI' Mary lou Grindinger Elvia Ramos, AFS Student from Colum- bia Librarians QL-RJ: lan Wood, Polly Reichardt Library, A.V. Provide Resources SM East's library and audio visual department of- fered the students and faculty a vast amount of re- sources for their work and pleasure. john Sappenfield headed the audio visual department. The librarians in- cluded lan Wood and Polly Reichart. With the assistance of 13 aides, the two librarians maintained over 2,300 volumes, Other frequently used materials were magazines, newspapers, clippings, phamplets, records, plays, filmstrips, and debate mate- rials. Two new additions to the library were a check out desk and medevil music manuscripts. The East library had many special collections: Diane Bailey, Maurice Swanson, professional, and alcohol education. Sappenfield and his many aides, who were headed by David Brandt, A.V. Club preisdent, serviced the faculty and student body in many ways. All audio vi- sual equipment from filmstrip projectors to tape play- ers. Teachers used the A.V. room with Sappenfield's help to run off classroom materials. QL,- 4162. Audio Visual-lohn Sappenfield Career Centers Explore Interests The health careers program run by Patrlcta KOCllaSkI was formed for those wlshlng to explore the over 300 career posslbllltles The frrst year of the program Introduces the students to the medical terms of anatomy and physlology The second year rernforces the subject matter of the flrst year by shadowing lt ts a flrst hand experience rn the medlcal freld by following a professional ID that fleld which a student IS Interested ln The Career Development Center available to all contains resources whlch are designed to help those wlshlng to ex plore extensively different careers ID a certain fleld lndlVld ual conferences are held to help coordinate a students ln terests and aptltudes H . ,, . . . . 1 1 . , . Q... f .- E., H' .s-. .l v V, , . . 4 w i Laura Smith, in deep concentration. Debbie DiU0l'b Grab fhif leg! Terri Ayers Laura North, janet Love, lulie Colebank, and Karen Sangster anxiously waiting for the ball to drop. Carolyn Howard i i Senior, Neal Lintecum, pumping iron. Beverly Pepper Sewing, seniors, fight for the ball while s. Qyqywiggfgw .ily g . .HT f ,- s' gym class scrambles for controll. Health Stressed in Gym Classes Physical education, some people consider this class controlled re- cess, but the instructors know it is much more. P.E. gave students an opportunity to get out of the usual rut found in class formats. Along with having a good time, the students became healthy, and their bodies became toned. The conventional gym classes were divided by gender. Some subjects taught were basketball, football, tennis, wrestling, and weight lifting for the boys and archery, softball, fencing, and volleyball for the girls. A special course in basic C.P.R. was provided to both classes. ln addition to the standard P.E. classes, there were co-ed, elective classes. These classes were lifetime sports, rules and officiating, gymnastics and tumbling, fitness for living, and team sports, all of which were semester courses. lunior Bill Lundy tries to lift some extra weight. ,bs Rusty Newm P Y 3.. i --' an Norris Stauffer Charles Lockhart Bruce Robb Naval Science Centers Upon Many Areas The Naval junior Reserve Officer Training Corps, or NIROTC, was a combined academic and service organization which provided Shawnee Mission East students with specialized courses in naval related subjects. This group participated in many extra curricular activities in addition to their classroom work. The Shawnee Mission East NJROTC directly took part in school related functions also. Both the boys' and girls' exhibition drillteams and the color guards performed the opening ceremonies at East home games during the football and basketball seasons. The NIROTC at Shawnee Mission East emphasized academic and extra curricular interests in addition to development of leadership qualities. The NJROTC was a program highly beneficial for all those involved. E ionn Oman lohn Beltram Karl Englund joe lacobs lunror Shawna Burlm fmds her seat Rookie Drivers Learn Safety The Driver Education Department pro- vided an opportunity for East students to learn something useful and relevent to their lives: the rules of the road. Driver Educa- tion enables students to get a realistic view of the driving world through movies, texts, simulators, and actual street driving. lt is a class highly beneficial to those who hope to become safe capable drivers This years Driver Education instructors were Mr Beltram Mr Englund Mr lacobs Mr Oman and Mr Stauffer These men took on the responsibility of better prepar ing inexperienced drivers for the hazardous traffic scene The simulators sit ready for the SlUd8I1fS wilt 5,23 lag Wah. 1 df! 1 ff Norm Stauffer Drivers Ed cars 3 , - . , . . . - 1 - I - 1 . , . . i i ?fQ'.ffiTQ5' J'-if , 'f ' ' sis: V: -- ' ki , , I, T 4 I my 1,24 , ...J z-24 , . -yr. ex 1 1Za,.,:f5. xo. .vf,fi.,.-Q-, ww. - ' , .r V+' r ' . . X j -- ' f 1 : ' S E - t . ...,. nw . -,lf . 'if F K, 5 - . 'T Wf Q- WN , ,..,. ...- ,Wi g L M , ,Q ,g ,e ' rw' ' M AL -e5, sy.,N3A. 'H I a A - 'N' HH. x H12-.Q we b uf Af' 1,1 4 . , A I V V I V M D in .,.,,,...e-.. ..... me -V 'F .' '. f QQ- -K 5.1- .Q , 1 - . -Q-u:. --1 'YQ if M21 H., W FSE: :QS lv 4 K A t . I 'Zr:f., f4,as.23! fw-sq ,fff'f!v' H N Two industrial arts students patch a fender. 4 Car repairuproves to he a very dirty job. 258 I Tom Dinesen Tom LeBar Brain Odom Chuck Sulzen -js .xy 1. 7- I au n,,'.'.',: N RES' TAL. i Student works with the intracacies of relief printing. Senior Bill Bunker gets a bird's eye view of the job. -ft: Brain Odom stops to ponder at his drafting table. An auto tech student gets ready to work on an old Ford. Industrial Arts Teaches Students Skills 'll feel very strongly that everybody should take an in- dustrial arts course. We're all consumers and can save our- selves a great deal of money if we know about the things we buy, stated Tom LeBar, department chairman of indus- trial arts. lndustrial arts classes include auto tech, wood, industrial communications, mechanical and architectual drawing, and metal. Each class was designed to give the student an op- portunity to explore his interest or develop a skill in work- ing with his hands. 'Our society pays for being so mechanicalized because skilled laborers can demand outrageous prices for their work, explained LeBar. llWe buy products and we should all learn how to maintain them. g 5 .1 -Q xj ' il Q , . I T l NE - J',,...:tL-3.-. .cw ' , '. 'l 4 1 .317 72' 5 1'--- , , ly, --i..'.fr,,1:' ' ' ' gh... N .131 --f-v. . .1 N,--f , vp. ' '., ff . -ff C -'t 91'-'-'-' 1. ' -'. 2' . . ..L..f2,,z,,'T,g Q- C, 2 . ' -' I ' I . .r ' ..-',- .'-. . -'- , v'--': fif': - u3tLI: .f1X '-'?.7-- ' ' I Q' - '1f - 1- --iv : '- -1'f:.f'. '- ,sau 1 U-,' f J f-,fl - exif -:VrX.e'.. -'fi '. gr ' 3 .' - 1: 1 f .' ga.-4-5-A . ,qifffl1l?+:.11: '5-'2ff- Q ':: XM, '. 4- Of ' -1 fmw,-..----L:':,1-. - .3 N- : . - ' . QF- :,L'. , 2:-g,-.-J4-1-v-:-4'-1 - D.. ':.-.'. ,, ,' ' ' 1 -A-.H -: z:-z,.,-'.x. 'J-.., -: Q: . r'Qg-z..l'52'11.i 7. . . ,. 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FK! 1 11 W r when MH Brown Speak people. lI5'l'8I'1'7 Inferncmondl Thespldn Tour 1806 Dmn'777om Road 81 mm tlvum Clmia, gm, elqnmz, amd Qjudw PS. xuodlbvl A MAN's corn Do WHAT A MAN? som. oo ' I Sons Fo EEPING 0 N16 TS! nr-:sr Easr Now, SKIP 'l'ouz'8l Srnrr nur ihvw 'cs '-' cn OJ 5' gee 0 Qs U V-4 G Q-1 8 5,4 v-1 0 E? .D 2 D3 ca 5 CL Z QD E as 9? CD 2: E5 Q40 Q as 0 0 D UD' QQ , ,, ,vw Y OO oi 5 ! ,S u . , , K 4 ,gg J CD 1 .W fm ff t aAffnf.lffx'Lew' '.,- W U3 ' ' HW v-fir-fn A .mmf A ' . J, . , .. M -. V Nm: wgmg -,-5,-.1-s-g ,.gg.Q,ggQQ ,,:. ff,,3.g,va1-wg:.1g4..'hi?'?4v,,?f 'T1-Ei- '. fix, P 1 ' - T I .Amr ' ' ' - ' mt uuntlye uuhuy flblliilill F. 'Mfg ', 5 H fgw Y Y V ee wwe., Q' X - N E me q N Q I l ,, ' W Y 4 1 iff ' ' N i'g,g1 - . 1 swf ', Q fm 1 K X , ty W QL we 6 K 5 fi kg I . K n .3 , Q I f ' ,,,,,,x,M1-m5,1 Wff ,..4 ,,.. V ' Q, Farewell, Seniors! v'-ww it we--:HB-'Q A if l - H ww .xQ,:-...--.- World S ENN! '!? w v an :BEER ff 4... ms 1 'Nu- 'Af zum .W fi n A Abel, Lauren Pep Club, 105 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Internation- al Club 105 Debate 125 Forensics- 125 HARBINGER Ad Staff 12. Ade, Cliff Sophomore Choir 105 Choraliers 11,125 Chamber Singers 11,125 STUCO 115 Forensics 105 State Music Festival 10,11,125 A Mid- summer Night's Dream 105 uOklahoma 105 llThe Great Sebastions 115 llFiddler on the Roof 115 llYou Can't Take It With You 125 llThe Music Man 125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 DECA 115 Advertis- ing Club 115 Tennis 105 Golf 115 Intramurals 10,11,125 Prom Com- mittee 115 Scholarship Pin 11. Alexander, Karen Drill Team 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 11,125 Gym- nastics 11,125 Swimming 11, 12, letter 11,125 Honor Roll 11,125 HARBINGER ad staff 125 Ed Spezio Fan Club 12. Anderson, Kendra Volleyball 105 Marching!Symphonic Band 105 Sophomore Choir 105 Choraliers 11,125 Chamber Singers 11, 12, letter 10,11,125 Kansas All- State Choir 11,125 'Fiddler on the Roof 115 llMusic Man 125 Soph- omore Class officer5 STUCO Elec- tions Committee Chairman 115 Senior Class Officer5 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11, 125 Na- tional Honor Societyg Prom Com- mittee 115 Repertory Theatre5 Sweetheart Candidate5 HAUBERK Literary!Sports staff 12. Andre, Kim I Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 National Honor Society5 Na- tional Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. Atzenweiler, Andy Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Intramural Bas- ketball 10,11,12. B Backstrom, Linda Intramural Volleyball 115 Diving 105 Gymnastics 115 Pep Club 10,11,12. Baker, Packy Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Intramural Bas- ketball 10,11,12. Bailie, Michelle Thespians 10,11,12, vice president 125 STUCO 11,125 I'Great Sebastions costume crew chiefg IlFiddIer on the Roof assistant di- rector5 I'Under MiIkwood 115 l'You Can't Take It With You 125 l'Music Man 125 Forensics 11,12, letter 11, 125 Pep Club 12. Baldwin, lohn Photography Club 105 German Club 115 Intramural Volleyball 10, 11,125 Intramural Basketball 10,11, 125 Cross-Country 115 Tennis 115 Pep Club 11,125 Track 12. Baswell, Paul International Club. Battey, David HARBINGER 12, editor-in-chief5 PVTV Channel 13-A Broadcaster 11,125 National Honor Society5 Na- tional Merit Letter of Commenda- tion5 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Tennis 10,115 Intramurals 10,11,12 5 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Quill and Scroll 12. Bates, layne Pep Club 10,11,125 Sophomore Girls Basketball 105 IV Girls Tennis 10, Varsity Tennis 11,125 Prom Committee 115 Honor Roll 11,12, Bechtold, David Varsity Football 10,11,125 Varsity Baseball 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Intramural Bas- ketball 1O,11,125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 llMusiC Man 125 DECA 115 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Beets, leff NIROTC 10,11,12, colorguard, rifle team, drill team5 Intramural Volleyball 10. Begley, lohn Intramural Volleyball 125 Intramural Basketball 12. Beitchman, Marci Drill Team 11,125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Gymnastics 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Bell, Bob A. Tennis 10,11,12, letter 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Basket- ball 11,125 Spanish Club 125 Soph- omore Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 Intramural Bowling 10,11. Bergman, Steve Student Council President5 Ir. Class Vice President, 115 HARBINGER Feature Editor5 Advertising Club 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 PA Mid- summer Night's Dream , lead? The Imaginary Invalid Iead5 l'The Great Sebastians Iead5 Forensics 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12? Thespians 10,11,125 WCV. Berry, Lila Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Spanish Club 105 ForensiCS 105 German Club 115 Prom Com- mittee 115 Stage Crew Oklaho- l ma 5 'IA Midsummer Night's Dream 5 nFiddler On The Roof . Blaich, Nancy Volleyball 10,11,12, letter 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,12, letter 11,125 Softball 10,11,12, letter 11,125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Honor Roll 10,11, 125 HARBINGER 115 Quill and Scroll. Bickley, Steve Varsity Golf 10,11,12, letter 10,11, 125 Intramurals 1O,11,125 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12, Borchardt, Paula Sophomore Choir 10, Choraliers 11,12, Chamber Singers 11,12, let- ter 10,11,125 .Orchestra 10,11,12, letter 1O,11,125 lIOkIahoma pit orchestra5 i'FiddIer on the Roof Pit orchestra5 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Prom Server 105 Prom Committee 115 'Under Milkwood crew chief 115 'You Can't Take it With You crew chiCEef5 'ilmaginary Invalid crew5 Great Sebastians crew5 Fiddler on the Roof crew5 l'Mu- sic Man crew5 Thespians 10,11, 125 LABYRINTH 11,12, Editor 125 East Area Advisory Board 125 Intramurals 1O,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 STUCO Dance Committee 125 STUCO Energy Committee 125 STUCO 11,125 STUCO Fine Arts Committee 115 KMEA District I Honors Choir 11,125 State Music Festival 1O,11,125 Solo 11,12, En- sembles 10,11,125 Repertory The- atre Plays. Borden, Leslie Volleyball Manager 10,11,125 Bas- ketball 105 Varsity Softball 1O,11, 12, letter 1O,11,125 Marching Band 1O,11,125 Symphonic 1O,11,125 Band Officer 125 State Music Festi- val 1O,11,125 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 National Honor Society5 Pep Club 10,11,12, Boresow, Denny Sophomore Class Vice-President5 Prom Committee5 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Prom Committee5 Pep Club 10,11,12, President 125 Yell-Leader football, basketball 12, Intramurals 1O,11,125 HARBINGER Sports Staff 11,125 Quill and Scroll5 Girls Swim Team Manager 115 STUCO 10. Boyce, lohn Cross Country 105 Debate 105 Thespians 1O,11,125 Repertory Theatre Productions5 'The Great Sebastians 5 'lYou Can't Take it With You 5 'Fiddler on the Roof , crew and usher5 llMusic Man , usher. Boyd, Bill Football 10,11,12, letter 11,125 Basketball 10,11,12, letter 125 Baseball 10,11,12, letter 11,12 5 Prom Server 105 Intramurals 1O,11, 125 Honor Roll 10,115 Pep Club 10,11,12. Boyd, Martha Pep Band 1O,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Symphonic Band 10,11, 125 Tennis 1O,11,125 Prom Com- mittee 115 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Dis- trict Honors Band 125 National Honor Society5 State Music Festi- val, solo 10,11,12, Brassfield, Shauna Pep Club 1O,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 1O,11,125 Prom Clean-up Committee 105 Prom Committee 115 Honor Roll 10,11,12, Bremson, Heidi Band 105 Marching Band 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Swim Team 11. Brown, I. Alan - Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Intramurals 1O,11,125 State ensemble 1O,11,125 National Honor Society5 Pep Band 1O,11,'I2. Brown, David DECA 11,125 Concert Band 10. Burch, Brian Golf 1O,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11, 125 Pep Club 125 Basketball Broad- caster 125 Scholarship Pin 11. Butterfield, Neal Orchestra. C . Cambern, Trey Pep Club 1O,11,125 Zoo In The School 11,125 Intramural Basketball 'l0,'l'I,12. Campion, lanet National Honor Society5 Quill and Scroll5 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Drill Team 11,12, Officer 125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 HARBINGER 115 LABY- RINTH 115 French Club 10,115 l'Oklahoma crew5 Prom Committe 115 STUCO Publicity 11 Dance 125 Intramural Basketball 10, 11,125 Intramural Volleyball 12. Capito, Mike Pep Club 1O,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Basketball Statistician 10,11, 12, Head Statistician 11,125 Debate 1O,11,125 National Forensics League 1O,11,125 Intramurals 10511, 125 HARBINGER Assistant Sports Editor 125 Ed Spiezio Fan Club, Vice-President 12. Carolan, lane Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Volleyball 10, 12, letter 10,125 IV Softball5 Volleyball Intramurals 1O,11,125 In- tramural Basketball 10,125 Tennis 11, letter 115 Basketball 115 Prom Committee 11. Carignan, Kelly DECA 115 Thespians 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Office Education I 11, Office Education Il 12. Carter, Glen Football 105 Wrestling 115 HARBIN- GER Photographer 125 HAUBERK Photographer 125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Backgammon!ScrabbIe Club 125 Fin and Feather Club 11. Cassidy, Lisa Choir 105 Girls Basketball Statisti- cian 105 I'OkIahoma Crew 105 Softball 10,125 Pep Club 10,125 Audio Visual Club 125 lmoved in 11th gradel Chick, David Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 In- tramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Hon- or Roll 10,11,12. Christie, Debbie IV Tennis 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 IIOkIahoma , l'Fiddler on the Roof , 'lMusic Man Pit Orchestra5 Kansas District H1 Orchestra 10,11,125 Kansas All- State Orchestra 10,125 Solo in State Music Festival 10,11,125 Hon- or Roll 10,11,125 National Honor Society5 Intramural VoIIeybalI5 Mu- sic Ietter 10,115 Scholarship Pin. Claman, 'Ruth Choir 105 International Club 125 Pep Club. Clark, Ted Gymnastics 10,11,125 Construction for I'OkIahoma , I'FiddIer on the Roof , 'lMusic Man 5 Track. Clingan, Kim HARBINGER Sports Staff, Sports Editor, Assistant Editor-in-Chief5 Tennis 10, letter 10, State FinaIist5 Intramural Basketball 10,125 Intra- mural Volleyball 10,11,125 Prom Chairman 115 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 National Forensics League5 De- bate 10, letter 105 Scholarship Pin5 National Honor Society5 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Cochran, Alex Intramurals 10,11,125 Thespians 10, 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Football 10,11,12, letter 125 Track 11,125 Zoo in the School 10,11,125 Rep- ertory Theatre 10,115 l'The Imagi- nary Invalid 105 French Club 10, 11. Cohen, Robin Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Intramural Volleyball 11,125 DECA 115 Tennis 10,11,125 letter 10,11,125 Ski Club 115 Prom Com- mittee 115 STUCO Dance, Fine Arts, and Publicity Committees. Conrad, Diane Drill Team 10,11,12, letter 10,11, 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Band 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Prom Commit- tee 115 Tennis 10,11,12, letter 11, 125 National Honor Society5 Schol- arship Pin 11. Cooke, Grant Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling, and Ping Pong 10,11,125 HARBINGER Photographer 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Ski Club 10,11,125 Track 10,115 Office Aid 12. Cooper, Chip Football 10,11,12, letter 125 Track 11,12, letter 11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11, 125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Debate 115 Basketball Yell-Leader 125 Prom Committee 115 Tennis 105 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Cosgrove, Mary Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 1'I,'I2. Crabb, Madeline Drill Team 105 Prom Server 105 In- tramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Senior Representa- tive 125 Scholarship Pin5 Prom Committee 115 LABYRINTH Layout Editor 125 HAUBERK Design Staff 125 STUCO New Students Com- mittee Co-Chairman 125 Tennis 12, letter 125 Homecoming Queen Candidate. Cunningham, Tricia Pep Club 10,11,125 HARBINGER 115 Honor Roll 10,11,12. D Darnell, Rachel HARBINGER 115 Quill and Scroll 115 Scholarship Pin 105 Prom Serv- er 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramu- ral Volleyball 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 DECA 115 Prom Set-Up 115 TORP. David, Kurt Pep Club 10,11,12, Secretary 125 Football 10,11,12, letter 11,125 Wrestling 10,11,12, letter 10,115 Swimming 125 Yell-Leader 125 Band 10,11,125 Advertising Club 115 New Students Committee5 Stereo Committee Chairman5 Honor Roll 10,11,125 National Honor Society? Scholarship Pin5 Intramural Basket- ball 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Alcohol Education Com- mittee 125 WCV. Davies, Sherri Tennis 105 Sophomore Cheerleading 10, IV Cheerleading 11, Varsity Cheerleading 125 Prom Server 10, Prom Chairman Ili l. Girls State Representative 11, Na- tional Honor Society, Scholarship Pin, HAUBERK 11, 12, Design Edi- tor 12, STUCO 12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Sweetheart Queen, Intramurals 10,11,12, Pep Club 10, 11,12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, TORP. Deay, Robert Football 10,12, letter 12, Basketball 10,11,12, letter 12, llGretchen 11, 12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Intramurals 10,11,12, DECA 11. Delaney, Mark Orchestra 10,11,12, Repertory Theatre, Intramural Basketball 11, Intramural Volleyball 11, Thespians 10,11,12, 'NIROTC Drill Team, Colorguard, and Rifle Team. Deprez, Bemard AFS Exchange Student, Internation- al Club, Marching Band, Pep Band. Dettmer, Rhonda Concert Band 12, Marching Band 10,11, Orchestra 10,11, Pit Or- chestra Oklahoma , State Music Festival 10, District Orchestra 10, 11,12, State Orchestra 12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Senior Representa- tive 12, Alcohol Education Com- mittee 12, IV Basketball 11, Sweet- heart Third Attendant, Prom Committee. Devinki, Ida Pep Club 10,11,12, Intramurals 10, 'I'l,'I2. Dickison, Lori Pep Club 10, Intramurals 10,11,12. Dickey, Karen Softball 10, Audio Visual Club. Dickey, Marcy Golf 10,11,12, letter 10,11,12, State Champion 10,11,12, Prom Committee 11, HARBINGER Circu- lation Manager 12, Volleyball Intramurals 11,12, Intramural Bas- ketball 12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor Roll 11,12, Graduation Committee 12. Dillon, Deborah Varsity Gymnastics 10,11,12, letter 10,11,12, State Gymnastics Meet 10, Sophomore Choir 10, Concert Choir 11, Choraliers 12, Chamber Singers 12, letter 11,12, State Mu- sic Festival 10,12, 'lOkIahoma 10, l'The Fiddler on the Roof 11, l'The Music Man 12, Spanish Club 12, Drill Team 10,11,12, let- ter 10,11,12, Squad Leader 12, District Marching Festival 10,11,12, National Honor Society, Scholar- ship Pin. Dodd, lohn Honor Roll 10,11,12, Cross Coun- try 12, letter 12, Football 10, De- bate 1O, letter 10, Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12, Intramural Bas- ketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Prom Server 10, Pep Club 10,11, 12. Doherty, Philip Baseball 10,11,12, Basketball 10, Intramural Basketball 11,12. Dorrell, Robert HARBINGER Editor-in-Chief, Ad Manager, Ad Staff, Staff Artist 11, 12, HAUBERK Editor-in-Chief, Art Staff 11,12, National Honor Society QLetter of Commendationl, Quill and Scroll 11,12. Douglass, Shawna Choir 10,11,12, Choir Letter 10, Oklahoma crew 10, The Imagi- nary lnvalid crew 10, l'Fiddler on the Roof crew chief 11, llYou Can't Take It With You T25 MMU' sic Man crew chief 12, State Mu- sic Festival 10,11,12, Thespians 11, 12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, National Honor Society, K-State scholarship award 12. Dugan, Andreja Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor Roll 10, 11,12, Girls' Choir 10. Durham, lane Volleyball 10, Basketball 10, Softball 10,11, letter 11, Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Scholarship Pin 11. y E Eaton, lary Sophomore Choir 10, Concert Choir 11, Choraliers 12, Fiddler on the Roof crew, NIROTC, Pep Band 10,11, 12, Concert 10, Letter 10, Marching and Symphonic Band 'l'l,'l2, Letter 'l'l,'l2. Einspahr, lean Pep Club 10,11,12, Cross Country 10, Swim Team 10,11, Letter 10, 11, NHS, Honor Roll 10,11,12. F Fahrenthold, Scott Pep Club 10,11,12, Soccer 11,12, Letter 12, Choir 10,11,12, Intramu- ral Volleyball 11,12, Intramural Bas- ketball 10,11,12, Honor Roll 10,11, 12. Fay, Tom Ed Spezio Fan Club, Marching Band, lazz Band, Honor Roll 10,11, 12, Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12, Intramural Basketball 10,11,12, Pep Club 10,11,12. Fazio, Paul Baseball 12, Pep Club 11,122 HAR' BINGER5 Honor Roll 11,12. Ferrel, Tim International Club 125 Bowling 10, 115 Choir 1O,11,125 Pep Club 10, 'l1,12. Fikes, Patty Q AV CIub5 AV aid5 Library aid5 Pep Club 1O,11,125 International Club5 Choir. Finlay, Caryne Choir 105 Drill Team 105 Varsity Cross Country 1O,11,125 Letter 10, 11,125 Varsity Track 1O,11,125 Let- ter 1O,11,125 Prom Committee5 DECA5 LABRYNTH art editor 12. Fitzcharles, Diane Pep Club ,1O,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,115 Bas- ketball Intramurals 1O,11,125 Volleyball Intramurals 1O,11,125 Tennis Team 1O,11,125 Letter 10, 11,125 District Tournament 125 Sophomore Choir5 Choraliers 11, 125 Chamber Singers 125 District Choir 125 Choir Letter 1O,11,125 State Music Festival 1O,11,125 State Piano Festival 1O,11,125 jazz Band 11,125 District jazz Band 125 French Club President 115 Treasur- er 105 STUCO Rep 115 STUCO Secretary 125 Emporia Leadership Conference5 National Leadership Conference 125 Prom Committee5 Forensics 105 Thespians 105 Mathletics 10,115 LABRYNTH 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 NHS 11, 125 Vice-President 125 llMidsum- mer Night's Dream 105 Musical Accompanist 10,115 Sweetheart 2nd Attendant 125 National Merit Semi-finalist 125 Crew PFiddler on the Rooff'5 Crew l'Oklahoma . Flood, Tom Debate 105 Letter 105 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Tennis 10,125 Intramural Basketball 1O,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 1O,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 DECA 115 DECA 5th place award 115 Prom Committee 11. Flynn, julie Heralder 11,125 Prom Server 105 Prom Chairman 115 Varsity Tennis Team 1O,11,125 Letter 1O,11,125 Repertory Theatre5 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Homecoming 2nd Atten- dant5 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Scholar- ship Pin 115 Intramural Volleyball 1O,11,125 Intramural Basketball 10. Followell, Christopher Pep Band 1O,11,125 Symphonic Band 1O,11,125 Marching Band 10, 11,125 Drum Major 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Pit Orchestra l'Fid- dler on the Roof 115 Music Man 125 State Music Festival 10, 11,125 German Club 1O,11,125 Track Manager 115 NHS5 National Merit Semi-finalist5 District Honor Band 1O,11,125 State Honor Band 11,125 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Schol- arship Pin 11. Fountain, Mark Football 1O,11,125 Golf 1O,11,125 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11, 125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. Frankenstein, jeff Marching Band, Blue Knights jazz Band 1O,11,125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 'IFiddler on the Roof 115 llMusic Man 12 Pit Orchestra5 Tennis 105 Ed Spezio Fan Club 125 HARBIN- GER 125 Intramural Volleyball 105 Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. Funk, Cary Basketball 10,115 Track 1O,11,125 Cross Country 10,125 Swimming 125 Debate 105 Pep Club 1O,11,125 Pep Club Treas. 125 Football Yell- Leader 125 Honor Roll '1O,11,125 NHS5 Scholarship Pin 10,115 DECA 115 Basketball Intramurals 125 Volleyball Intramurals 10,11,12. G Gerken, john Honor Roll 10,125 State Piano Fes- tival 11,125 Symphonic Band 10511, 125 Marching Band 1O,11,125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 Band Letter 10,11, 125 Choraliers 11,125 Letter 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 Letter 125 'The Imaginary lnvalid 105 lIOkla- homa 105 'Fiddler on the Roof 115 'IMusic Man 125 Blue Knights jazz Ensemble 1O,11,125 jazz Band ll 11,125 German Club 115 Orches- tra 10,11,125 Letter 105 District Honors jazz Ensemble 125 District Honors Orchestra 1O,11,125 All State Solo and Ensemble Competi- tion 1O,11,125 All State KMEA Or- chestra 12. Gibbons, jennifer Softball 10,115 Volleyball 115 Letter 115 Intramural Volleyball 115 l'Mid- summer Night's Dream crew5 Pep Club 1O,11,125 HARBINGER 125 Dance Committee 125 Alcohol Ed. Committee5 French Club. Gier, Richard Marching Band 1O,11,125 jazz Band 1O,11,125 Symphonic Band 1O,11,125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 Or- chestra 10,11,125 Pit Orchestra 10, 115 Band Letter 1O,11,125 Honor Roll 1O,11,125 NHS. Gilbert, Charles New Student 125 STUCO Food Service Committee Chairman 125 Cross Country 125 Thespians 125 NHS 125 Tennis 125 Pep Club 125 Honor Roll 125 Ed Spezio Fan Club. Gill, Barbara Quill and Scroll5 HARBINGER5 Prom Committee5 DECA II5 Scholarship Pin 105 Intramural Volleyball5 Hon- or Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club5 Span- ish Club. Gillen, Tim Pep Club 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11, 12. Gingrich, lack Swimming 10,11,125 Letter 10,11, 125 Prom Server5 Prom Chairman 115 Sophomore Choir5 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Soccer 11,125 Letter 125 Honor Roll 10,11, 125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Godwin, Ron Pep Club 10,11,125 Basketball 11, 125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12. Goldstein, Micah Thespians 10,11,125 Thespian Treas. 115 'A Midsummer Night's Dream 5 I'OkIahoma 5 The Imagi- nary lnvalid 5 The Great Sebastions 5 Fiddler on the Roof 5 T'Under MiIkwood 5 'You Can't Take It With You 5 l'Music Man 5 uThe Diary of Anne Frank 5 Pep Club 10,11,125 Concert Choir5 Letter 115 Choraliers5 Chamber Singers 125 Forensics 10,11,125 Rep Theatre5 Crews 10,11,125 District Music5 Concessions 10,11,125 Hon- or Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11, 12. Gorman, Cynthia 'IMidsummer's Night's Dream 105 Oklahoma 105 The Imaginary Invalid 105 'IThe Great Sebastions 115 nFiddIer on the Roof 115 'Under Milkwood 115 You Can't Take It With You 125 llMusic Man 125 STUCO 10,11, 125 Foods Service Committee 10, 115 Charities Committee 125 Prom Server 105 Prom Chairman 115 French Club 105 Thespians 10,11, 125 President 125 Pep Club 10,11, 4 125 Scholarship Pin 115 NHS, Hon- or Roll 10,11,125 National Forensics League 10,11,125 Repertory The- atre 12. Greenbaum, Susan STUCO Publicity Committee 10,11, 125 Chairman 125 French Club 10, 111 Sophomore Choir 105 Choraliers 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 Make-up Crew for 'lOklaho- ma 105 Assistant Stage Manager l'Under Milkwood 115 llThe Imaginary Invalid 105 'Fiddler on the Roof 115 I'The Music Man 125 NHS5 National Merit Semi-fi nalist 125 Harvard Book Award 115 LABYRINTH 125 Thespians 10,11, 125 Zoo in the School 10,115 Hon- or RolI5 10,11,125 State Music Festi- val 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 11,12. Gregory, Bob Gymnastics 105 Pep Club 10,11,12. Grein, David Football 10,11,125 Letter 125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Honor Roll 10,11, 125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,125 Track 11,125 Basketball 105 German Club 115 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12. Griffin, Blake Marching Band 10,11,125 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Band Letter 10,115 Pit Orchestra Oklahoma 10, 'Fiddler on the Roof 5 11, l'The Music Man 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 State Music Ensemble 10. Gunt, Mark Marching Band 10,11,125 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 10, 11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11, 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 District Band 11,125 State Music Festival 10,11,12. Guthrie, Karen Pep Club 10,11,125 Girls' Swim Team 115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Prom Committee 115 Sophomore Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 State Choir Festival 10,11,125 Intramurals 10,11,125 Crew UMidsummer Night's Dream 10, Ulmaginary InvaIid 115 Thespians 105 DECA 11. H Hack, Cam Pep Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 Intra- mural Basketball 10,11, 125 Intra- mural Volleyball 10,11,125 Office Aide. Hahn, Stephanie l.V. Cheerleading 105 Gymnastics 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Prom Server 105 Crew Oklahoma , llFiddler on the Roof 5 Honor Roll 10,11,125 NHS5 Scholarship Pin 115 Prom Chairman 115 HAUBERK 11, 125 Intramural Volleyball 11,125 Senior Pep Club Representative5 LABYRINTH. Hall, Kathryn L. Sophomore Cheerleader 105 Prom Server5 Intramural Volleyball 10,11, 125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Track 10,125 Girls' Choir 11, Letter 115 Choraliers 125 Gradu- ation Committee 125 Heralder 125 Student Council Exchange. Hart, Phyllis Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Zoo in the School 10,115 Repertory Theatre Production 105 STUCO 125 Swim Team 10,11,125 Lettered 115 Intramural Volleyball 4 10 Crew Mldsummer Nlghts Dream HAUBERK Prom Commit ee Haun lames Debate 1011 12 Letter 1011 12 Intramurals 11 12 Intramural Volleyball 11 12 Pep Club 1011 NFL Student Congress 11 12 Boys Golf STUCO NHS President Hon or Roll 1011 12 NFL Treasurer 11 National Forensics League 10 11 12 Scholarship Pln 11 12 Hayes Chen Pep Club 11 12 Honor Roll 11 12 Health Careers II 12 Hays Douglas Pep Club 101112 Crew Okla homa 10 Muslc Man 12 Hendrlcks, lenny Tennis Team 1012 HARBINGER 1112 Pep Club 1011 12 Honor Roll 1011 12 Graduation Commnt tee Prom Committee 11 Summer A Henson, Lynda Marching 10 11 12 Symphomc Band 1011 12 Pep Band 1011 12 Intramural Volleyball 11 12 Spamsh Club 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Hlbbeler jason Categories 12 German Club 12 Honor Roll 1112 National Merlt Sem: Flnahst Hickman Daved Tennis 10 Pep Club 1011 12 Football 12 Letter 12 Intramural Volleyball 10 11 12 Intramural Bas ketball 10 11 12 Hlgdon Catherine Track 1011 Concert Band 10 Cross Country 11 Pep Club 12 Office Education 12 Hoback Sarah Marching Band 11 12 Pep Band 12 State Plano Festrval 11 12 Hoffman, Gretchen Prom Server 10 Prom Chalrman 11 Pep Club 1011 12 Honor Roll 10 11 12 D A Cheerleading Varsity Cheerleading 12 Sweetheart Can dldate German Club 10 French Club 11 12 HAUBERK 12 lntra mural Volleyball 1011 12 lntramu ral Basketball 1011 12 STUCO Hoffman, Stuart Soccer 11 12 Letter 12 Holbert Tammy Pep Club 1011 12 Intramural Volleyball 11 Hollinger, Ann Concert Band 10 Symphomc Band 11 12 Marching Band 1112 Pep Band 1112 Spanish Club 10 In ternatlonal Club 11 12 Host Ex change Student 11 Pep Club 10 1112 Track 1011 Letter 1011 ans Play Crews 1011 Repertory Theatre 10 HARBINGER 12 Schol arshrp Pun 10 Forensics 11 Holman, Howard Intramural Basketball 10 11 12 In tramural Volleyball 10 11 12 Swim ming 10 1112 Pep Club 101112 Honor Roll 1011 12 Spamsh Club 1011 12 Gymnastics 10 Holtgraves Caroline Marching Band 1011 12 Pep Band 1011 12 Orchestra 10 11 12 Drs trrct Band 10 Drstrlct Orchestra 11 12 All State Orchestra 11 12 Prom Chairman 11 Pit Orchestra Muslc Man 12 Pep Club 10 11 onor Roll 10 1 Intramurals 10 11 12 Hopkms, Scott: Volleyball 10 Letter 10 Swlmmlng 101112 Letter 101112 ep Club 101112 Honor Roll 1011 12 Prom Server 10 Prom Chalr man 11 Intramural Volleyball 11 12 STUCO 11 12 New Student Committee 11 Assembly Commlt tee 12 Publrclty Committee 12 Class Secretary 11 NHS Scholar ship Pun 1112 Qulll and Scroll HARBINGER 11 HAUBERK 12 LAB YRINTH 12 Mascot 12 Sweet heart Flrst Attendant Advertlslng Club 11 Hornung, Bart Computer Science Club 10 Pep Club 10 Housh, Susan Sophomore Cheerleading 10 Pep Club 1011 12 Intramurals 1011 Honor Roll 101112 Prom Server 10 Prom Committee 11 Howell leff Pep Club 1011 12 Football 1112 Letter 11 12 DECA II Intramural Hutcherson Dudley Track 1011 12 Letter 1011 12 Football 1011 12 Letter 1011 12 Intramural Basketball 1011 12 Fiddler on the Roof 11 Muslc Man 12 Chorallers 12 Concert Choir 11 Pep Club 10 11 12 State Music Festival 12 Honor Roll 1011 12 Sophomore Cholr 10 Huxtable Mary Tennls 10 11 12 Letter 1011 12 Prom Server 10 Prom Chairman 11 Pep Club 1011 12 Pep Exec 1011 Pep Club Vlce President Volleyball Intramurals 10 11 12 Basketball Intramurals 11 12 Honor Roll 10 11 12 Homecoming Queen STUCO DECA 11 Adver tlsrng Club 11 HAUBERK Torp 10 11 12 . xx ' ' I ' 1 ' ' ' ' I , 1 1 1 UI .' 1 - 1 1 1 1 P t , 1 1 1 1 , . z 2 - 1 Q I I I 1 1 1 f ' ' I 1 1 2 I I I 1 I , , 5 EC 115 IV ' I -, , Q 1 I ' 115 - ' ' ' . . 1 ' . 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I I ' Hyer, Shelly Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Swimming 105 Letter 105 HARBINGER 12. lackson, David New Student5 Intramural Volleyball 125 Golf 12. lackson, loyce Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Swimming 105 Pit Orchestra Oklahoma , and 'Fiddler on the Roof , 'The Music Man 5 Sopho- more Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Chamber Singers 125 District Choirg All-State Choirp Orchestra 10,11,125 State Music Festival 10,11,12. lacobs, Laura Honor Roll 10,11,125 Swimming 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Soccer 115 Soccer Manager 125 NHS5 Scholarship Pin 10,115 Intramural Basketball 10,115 Intramural Soccer 105 'The Long Christmas Dinner 5 Crew 'Fiddler on the Roof 115 HAUBERK 11,125 HARBINGER 125 Student Naturalist 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Prom Chairman. lames, Adam Football 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 Wrestling 115 Intramurals 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Basketball Yell Leader 125 Track 10,11,12. lames, lordonna 'Oklahoma ' 105 'Fiddler on the Roof 115 Swimming 10,11,125 Thespians 10,11,12. lanasz, Phil Football 105 Tennis 105 Gymnastics 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Track 11,125 Diving 10,125 Football Yell Leader 125 Intramural Volleyball 115 NHS. lensen, Dan Football 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 Basketball 105 Baseball 10,11,125 Letter 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramurals 10,11,125 Basketball Yell Leader5 Choir 10,11,12. limeson, Sarah Marching Band 10,11,125 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,115 State Music Festival 11,125 Prom Chairman, Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 HAUBERK 125 Intramurals 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Crew 'Fiddler on the Roof 115 Crew 'Music Man 125 State Pi- ano Festival 115 STUCO Assembly Committee 125 Honor Roll 10,11, 125 District Band 11,125 Band Let- ter 11. johnson, ludy Pep Club 10,11,125 Girls' Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 State Music Fes- tival 105 Swimming 10,125 Manager 115 Prom Committee 115 HARBIN- GER 11,125 Crew Oklahoma , 'Fiddler on the Roof and 'Music Man 5 Intramurals 11,12. K Kahn, lamie Leigh Pep Club 10,11,125 'Imaginary Invalid 105 Forensics 10,11,125 HARBINGER5 Tutor for Special Ed. Kaufman, David Prom Server 105 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Choraliers 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 Forensics 10,115 De- bate 105 'Oklahoma 5 'Fiddler OD the Roof 5 'Music Man 5 Tennis 105 STUCO 105 State Music Festi- val 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Kelley, lan Choir 10,11,125 Softball 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Crew 'OkIahoma and 'Fiddler on the Roof . Kennedy, Amy Pep Club 10,11,125 Volleyball Intramurals 10,11,125 Track 10,125 Honor Roll 12. Kerr, Lisa Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Pep Exec. 125 Intramurals 10,11,125 Class Treasurer 115 Prom Chairman 115 Sweetheart Fourth Attendantp Swim Team 105 STUCO5 NHS5 Scholarship Pin 10, 11,125 LABYRINTH. Ketterman, Roger Chess Club 105 Pep Band 10,11, 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,125 Concert Band 10,11,12. Kildow, lim Pep Club 10,11,125 Sophomore Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 Swim Team 10,11,125 Track 10,125 Foot- ball 115 Intramurals 10,11. Killion, lulie Swim Team 10,11,125 Letter 1O,11, 125 Cheerleading 10,11,125 Intra- mural Volleyball 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11, 12. King, Allison junior Varsity Cheerleader 105 Var- sity Cheerleader 115 Prom Server 105 Prom Committee 115 Girls' Choir 105 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Intramural Volleyball 11,125 Intramural Basketball 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 HAUBERK 11,125 STUCO New Students Committee 125 Sweetheart Candidate 125 Torp 10,11,12. King, Cliff Football 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Baseball 10,11,12. King, Michael Tennis 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 In-. tramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Football Yell Lead- er5 Scholarship Pin 105 Prom Serv- er 105 NHS5 Honor Roll 10,11,125 HARBINGER 115 Quill and ScroIl5 Girls' Swim Team Manager 11. Kircher, jennifer l-lonor Roll 10,11,125 Sophomore Cheerleader 105 Heralder 11,125 Head Heralder 125 Prom Chairman 115 Homecoming Candidate 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 11,12. Kirk, David Pep Club 10,11,125 Football 10,115 Basketball Yell Leader 125 Intramu- ral Basketball 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Prom Committee. Klein, Cynthia Pep Club 10,11,125 HARBINGER 125 DECA 115 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Klein, Samara Honor Roll 11,125 Thespians 1O,11, 125 Forensics 10,11,125 Debate 105 Concert Choir 115 'IMidsummer Night's Dream 105 Illmaginary InvaIid 105 Crew uOkIahoma 105 'Under Milkwood 115 Repertory Theatre 125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Klopper, Hal Marching Band 105 HARBINGER 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 NHS5 Quill and Scroll. Klugh, Elizabeth Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Prom Committee 11. g Knapp, Tamra Pep Exec. 10,115 Pep Club Presi- dent5 HAUBERK 11,125 Volleyball 10,11,125 Letter 10,11,125 Basket- ball 10,11,125 Softball 10,115 Intra- mural Volleyball 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Prom Server 105 Prom Committee 115 Homecoming Candidate 12. Krigel, Sheila Sophomore Cheerleader 105 Prom Server 105 Prom Committee 115 Quill and ScroII5 STUCO 125 Cul- tural Arts Committee 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Zoo in the School 115 In- tramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Intra- mural Basketball 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 HARBINGER 11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,12. Kuchem, Stephanie 5 Girls' Choir 105 Concert Choir 11. L Lane, Linda Pep Club 10,11,125 Volleyball 105 Basketball 10,115 Softball 105 Intra- mural Volleyball 11,125 Intramural Basketball 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Tennis Manager 125 Swim Team 12. Leathers, lack Wrestling 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10. Leathers, Kevin Wrestling 115 Track 11,125 Football 125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 HARBINGER Staff 125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Leece, Craig NIROTC Executive Officer 12, Supply Officer 11, Color Guard Letter 10,11,125 National Merit Semi-finalist 125 Honor Roll 10,11, 125 Crew 'IYou Can't take it with you . Legaspi, Grace International Club Vice-President 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12. LeManske, Marca Basketball 105 Volleyball 10,11, Let- ter 1O,115 Softball 10, Letter 105 Choir 10,11,125 Soph. Cheerleading 10, I.V. Cheerleading 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Prom Serv- er 105 Prom Committee 115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Torp 10,11,125 Intra- mural Volleyball 1O,12, Basketball 11,125 Sweetheart Candidate 12. Leshovsky, Cathy Volleyball 10,11,125 Softball 11,125 Office Education 2 12. Lesky, Rich Pep Club 10,11,125 Debate 10,11, 125 National Honor Society5 Honor Roll 10,11,125 National Forensics League5 Ed Spiezio Fan Club, Sec. of State 12. Levin, Ben Pep Club 10,115 Intramural Volleyball 125 Basketball 125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. ' Liljestrand, lenny International Club 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11. Lilley, Neil Marching Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Symphonic Band 1O,11, 125 District Band Alternate 115 Band Treasurer 125 Track 10,11,12, Letter 125 Cross Country 125 Intra- mural Volleyball 12, Basketball 10, 11,125 Prom Committee 115 Pep Club 11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11, 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 National Honor Society5 National Merit Semi-finalist 125 National Spanish Contest 105 Debate 12, Letter 125 National Forensics League 125 Ed Spiezio Fan Club 12. Lindgren, Krista Basketball 105 HARBINGER 11,125 Dance Committee 125 Prom Com- mittee 115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12, Basketball 11, 125 Office Education, Publicity Chairman. Linscott, Bill Football 10,11,125 Fin and Feather Club. Linscott, Mason Football 10,11,12, Letter 125 Track 115 Honor Roll 11,125 HARBINGER 'l'l. Lintecum, Neal Football 10,11, 125 Track 10,11,125 Soph. Choir5 Choraliers 11,125 Na- tional Honor Society5 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 National Merit Letter of Commendation5 llMusic Man 125 Prom Server 105 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12, Basketball 10, 11,12. Litman, Ann Pep Club 10,11,125 Tennis 105 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Zoo-in-the- School 10,115 Scholarship Pin 10, 11,12. Loomis, Tim Issues 1981, Venezuela Charges d'Affaires 125 Cross Country 105 Tennis 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 National Hon- or Society5 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,125 De- bate 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,125 As- sistant Debate Tournament Direc- tor 125 Soph. Choir5 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Chamber Sing- ers 125 District Honors Choir 125 'lMusic Man 125 Forensics 125 Forensics Tournament Co-Manager 125 Ed Spiezio Fan Club, President 12. Lowe, Sarah Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Volleyball 10,11,125 j.V. Softball 105 j.V. Basketball 115 Track 125 Prom Chairman 115 Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Home- coming Candidate5 Intramural Bas- ketball 10,125 LABYRINTH, Business Staff, Stage Crew llMidsummer Night's Dream 105 STUCO, mem- ber 11,125 National Honor Society, Officer5 Ed Spiezio Fan Club5 Intra- mural Volleyball 10,11,12. Luther, Faith Honor Roll 10,11,125 Tennis 11,12 Letter 11,125 Forensics 10,11,125 Repertory Theatre5 Thespians 10, 11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 In- tramural Volleyball 11, Basketball 115 'lUnder Milkwood 115 llYou Can't Take It With You 125 Prom Committee 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 DECA 11. I Lycan, jennifer Swim Team 11,12, Letter 11,12, State Qualifier5 Heralder 125 Pep Club 11,125 Honor Roll 11,125 Prom Committee 11. M Marshall, Dirk Pep Club 10,11,125 Swim Team 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,12, Captain 125 Girls' Swim Team Manager5 Categories 125 National Honor So- ciety5 Spanish Club 125 Intramural Volleyball 11,125 Basketball 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11, 125 National Merit Semi- finalist. ' Marco, Martha Pep Club 10,11,125 Tennis 11,12, Letter 11,125 Spanish Club 105 Prom Chairman 115 LABYRINTH Scholarship Pin 105 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Swim Team 12. Martin, Laura Pep Club 10,11,125 Thespians 105 Track 105 Intramural Volleyball 105 Prom Clean-Up 105 Stage Crew 105 German Club 11,125 Prom Committee 115 Issues 1980, 19815 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Marquette, Steve Pep Club 105 Stage Crew 10,11, 125 Stage Manager Fiddler on the Roof 115 Assistant Director llMu- sic Man 125 l'Great Sebastions 11, Under Milkwood 11, l'You Can't Take It With You 125 Thes- pians 10,11,125 Forensics 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 National Hon- or Society5 Scholarship Pin 10,11, 125 Thespian Treasurer 12. Massarat, Tom Pep Club 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11, 125 Track 105 Wrestling 115 Intra- mural Volleyball 10,11,12, Basket- ball 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Matney, Chris Blue Knights jazz Ensemble 11,125 Marching Band 11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 llFiddler on the Roof 115 Band Letter 10,11,125 National Honor Society5 National Merit Let- ter of Commendation5 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Chess Club 10,11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,12. Matney, Tim Concert Band 105 Symphonic Band 11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 March- ing Band 11,125 Band Letter 105 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Chess Club 105 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Intra- mural Volleyball 11,12, Basketball 11,125 Kansas junior Academy of Science 115 National Honor Soci- ety5 State Music Festival 10,11,12. McArthur Kelly Football 10 Baseball 10 11 Zoo In the School 11 Soccer 10 lntramu ral Volleyball 1011 12 Basketball 10 11 12 McCann Bob Swim Team 1011 12 Cross Coun try 1011 12 Debate 1011 Pep Club 101112 Honor Roll 1011 McGahey, Llsa Marching Band 1011 12 Sym phonlc Band 101112 Pep Band 101112 Thesplans Secretary 12 Natronal Honor Society Honor Roll 1011 12 Intramural Volleyball 10 11 12 Under Mrlkwood 11 Publrclty Crew Chief You Cant Take It Wlth You 12 Assrstant Drrector Muslc Man 12 Gradu atlon Committee 12 McKay Kern Pep Executive 10 Pep Club 1011 12 Intramural Volleyball 1011 12 Basketball 1011 DECA President 11 Sweetheart Candidate 12 Mascot 12 Government Electron 10 11 12 School Hostess 12 STUCO 10 11 Prom Server 10 Prom Committee 11 Homecoming Committee 10 Sweetheart Com mittee 10 McKee, Charlle Pep Club 1012 Thesplans 1011 12 Frrst Vrce President 12 Midsummer Nights Dream 10 The Great Sebastlons 11 You Cant Take It Wlth You 12 McLane, Megan Tennls 10 Numeral 10 Marching Band 1011 12 Symphonic Band 101112 Pep Band 10 1112 Dls trrct Band 11 Band Letter 11 State Muslc 1112 Prom Commlt tee 11 Pep Club 10 11 McWllllams Mike Pep Club 1011 12 Cross Country 10 Intramural Volleyball 10 Bas ketball 10 Soph Cholr Concert Cholr 11 Choralrers 12 Crew A Midsummer Nights Dream 10 Imaginary Invalld 12 You Cant Take It Wlth You 12 Fiddler on the Roof 11 Oklahoma 10 The Great Sebastnons 11 U der Mllkwood 11 Music Man 12 Thesplans 1011 12 Prom Server 10 Prom Commlttee 11 DECA 1112 AV Club Secretary Mertz, Allce Pep Club 10 11 12 Repertory The atre 12 Intramural Volleyball 10 11 Basketball 1011 Honor Roll 101112 National Honor Society Prom Chairman 11 Thesplans 10 11 Forensics 10 Mlene, Pete Marchrng Band 10 11 12 Sym phonrc Band 10 11 12 Blue Knights Iazz Ensemble 11 12 Pep Band 10 1112 Honor Roll 10 1112 Na tlonal Honor Society Intramural Volleyball 101112 Basketball 10 Mlller Brad Honor Roll 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 1112 Soph Cholr Concert Cholr 11 Chorallers 12 Chamber Sung ers 12 Letter 11 KMEA Drstrlct Cholr KMEA State Wlde Chorr 12 Music Man 12 Soccer 1112 Letter 12 Intramural Volleyball 11 12 Basketball 1112 HARBINGER 12 LABYRINTH 12 National Merlt Semlflnallst 12 Ed Splez no Fan Club 12 Muller Grace Pep Club Representative 10 11 Treasurer 12 Prom Server 10 Prom Charrman 11 IV Gymnas trcs 10 National Honor Society c olarshlp Pln 1011 12 ABYRINTH Business Editor 12 Homecommg Fourth Attendant Honor Roll 10 11 12 Mathletrcs 11 Mlnter janet Honor Roll 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 1112 Soph Class Treasurer Senior Class Treasurer STUCO 10 11 12 Advisory Board Alternate 11 Soph Cholr Chorallers 1112 Chamber Singers 12 Letter 1011 12 State Contest Ensemble 1011 12 State Solo 11 12 Dlstrlct Cholr 12 Forensics 11 All State Cholr KMEA 12 Repertory Theatre 12 National Forensics League Thespl an 1011 12 A Midsummer N: ts Dream 10 Great Sebastxons 11 Fiddler on the Roof 11 You Cant Take It Wlth You 12 Muslc Man 12 Prom Server 10 Prom Charrman Students Commlttee Chairperson 11 DECA 11 National Honor Socr ety Scholarship Pln 1011 12 Moore loDee Pep Club 101112 Swrm Team 101112 Letter 11 Crew Okla homa 10 A Midsummer Nights Dream 10 Volleyball 10 lntramu ral Basketball 1112 Prom Charr man 11 Honor Roll 11 HARBIN GER Ad Staff 12 Morgan Denlse Pep Club 1011 12 Morrls, Andrew Pep Club 101112 Football 10 Golf 11 12 Prom Server 10 Prom Charrman 11 Assembly Orator 12 STUCO 1011 12 Committee Chairman 12 Crew A Mldsum mer Nights Dream 10 Advertls Ing Club 11 DECA Parlrmentarlan 11 STUCO Representative PTA 12 Intramural Volleyball 1011 12 I I 0 ' - ' ' 1 I I I ' S III . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I ' ' 1 - 1 1 - I' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I ' . I . I H . I I I I I I I I ' ' ' 1 11 1 . XX ' ' II BX I ' I I , - . - ' 11 xx ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I I , . 11 , xx 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I I I 1 I ' . . xx ' 11 xx II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , FI I . 12 - 11 xx ' 11 1 1 ' ' I . ' - ' . . ' . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 I I - , 1 1 1 1 1 , , . . , I I . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 'l'l. . . ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . - . - - ' 1 1 I . u - . ' - - , ' 1 1 1 1 II I I I S I II . xx ' . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 11 xx . . . I, , I I 1 1 1 I I I H I I I 11 xx . . . I 1 1 1 1 1 I I H I I 11 xx I ' X A a -' 1 I I I I I - 11 xx ' 11 I ' 1 1 . , . I I ' I ' 11- Intramural Volle ball 10' New , , Y , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . ' ' ' . I I I I 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I U I 1 n I I I I I I I 11 xx ' ' 1 . I . I I 0 If Q s - . - , 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' D 1 ' - ' - I 1 1 ' I - . . I 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' . . . . I U , - ' ' , , , A 1 1 . . , ,, xx ' 11 I 1 1 - , 1 1 1 I . xx ' 11 xx - I I I 1 ' 11 - - ' . 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 I 1 , ' ' . U ' - 1 1 1 I I I - ' ' 1 11 , ' .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 - 1 ' - - 1 1 1 I Basketball 10,11,125 HAUBERK, Photographer 12. Merrison, Lori Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 French Club 11. Morsman, Kelly Pep Club 10,11,125 DECA 115 Ten- nis Manager 115 Scholarship Pin 115 HARBINGER, Feature and Ads Staff 11,125 LABYRINTH Staff 125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Mulcahy, Steve Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Football Yell Leader 125 Na- tional Honor Society5 National Merit Letter of Commendation 125 KU Honor Scholar 125 KSU Scholar 125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,125 Cross Country 12, Letter 125 Bas- ketball 1O,11,12, Letter 12, Co- Captain 10,125 Football 105 Debate 11. Moylan, Dan Basketball 10,11,12, Letter 11,125 Co-Captain 125 Soccer 12, Letter 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12. Munson, Peggy Intramural Basketball 105 Swimming 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Murrell, Pam Pep Club 11,12. N Neir, Lana New Student factivities from old and new schoollg Choir 10,115 Music,Man 105 Theatre Club 10, 115 French Club 105 Outdoor Club 105 International Club 11. Newcomer, Kristi Drill Team 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11, 125 Track 105 Thespians 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12, Bas- ketball 10,11, 125 STUCO 10,11, 125 Dance Chairman 125 Prom Sewer 105 Prom Chairman 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11, 125 Forensics 10,11,125 Band 105 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Home- coming First Attendant. Nichols, Tom Golf Team 10,11,12, Letter 10,11, 125 Intramural Volleyball 115 Marching Band 10,11,125 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,115 Honor Roll 10,12. Nicoll, Will Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12, Basketball 10, 11,125 P.V.T.V. Announcer. Niewald, Mike Track 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,115 HARBINGER, Art Staff 125 Intramu- ral Volleyball 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12. Ninci, Angie Pep Executive 10,11,12, Secretary 125 Soph. Cheerleading5 Volleyball 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,12, Co-Cap- tain 10,11,125 Basketball 10,115 In- tramural Volleyball 10,11,12, Bas- ketball 12, Soccer 105 l.V. Softball 10, Numeral 105 Swimming 11,12, Letter 11,125 Wrestling Cheerleader 125 Forensics 125 Na- tional Honor Society5 Prom Server 105 Prom Chairman 115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Ed Spiezio Fan Club 125 French Club 105 Scholarship Pin 11,125 Homecoming Candidate 12. Noonan, Mike Pep Club 10,11,12. o'Reiny, Andy Pep Club 10,125 Honor Roll 10,125 STUCO 105 Charities Committee 105 Spanish Club 105 International Club 10,12. Osbome, Stephanie Golf Team 10,11,12, State Cham- pion5 Publicity Committee 125 Pep Club 10,11,12. 5 P Parajon, Rod National Honor Society5 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Tennis 105 Spanish Club 125 Intramural Volleyball 11,12, Basketball 11,125 Spanish Award 10. Payne, Heather Pep Club 10,11,125 STUCO 10,11, 12, Soph. Representative, Charities Committee Chairman 12, Publicity Committee 115 Honor Roll 10,11, 125 National Honor Society5 Schol- arship Pin 10,11,125 Prom Chair- man 115 Soph. Choir5 Choraliers 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 State Music Festival 10,11,125 i'Midsum- mer Night's Dream 105 French Club 10,115 German Club 11. Pemberton, Michelle Swimming Team 10,11,12, Letter 11,125 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10, Basketball 105 Prom Chairman 115 STUCO, Fine Arts Committee 125 Tennis Manager 125 Honor Roll 10, 11,12. Peterson, Kathy Soph. Choir, Concert Choir 11, Choraliers 125 Diving 10,11,12, Let- ter 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 National Honor Society5 Pep Club 10,11,125 State Solo Participant5 Usher Fid- dler on the Roof 115 Usher, As- slstant Planlst Make Up Crew and Program Design Music Man 12 DECA 1112 Fourth Place State Placement Services Chairperson Secretary Class Officer Advisory Board Representatlve 12 Pham Mal International Club 11 12 Phllllps Tracy Pep Club 10 11 Glrls Choir 10 Plen Homer STUCO 1011 12 Track 1011 12 Math Team 1011 12 Chess Team 101112 National Honor Society HARBINGER 12 Pinkerton, Beth STUCO Publicity Committee Prom Committee 12 Honor Roll 101112 Pep Club 101112 lntra mural Basketball 1011 12 Plumer, Llnda Swim Team 101112 Pep Club 1011 12 Spanlsh Club Vlce Presl dent 11 National Honor Society Intramural Volleyball 11 12 Basket ball 12 Sweetheart Candldate Crew Music Man 12 STUCO Assemblies Chairman 12 Poolad Susana Pep Club 101112 Spanish Club 1011 International Club 11 Hon or Roll 101112 Scholarship Pun 10 11 12 Pronko Clndy Cross Country 10 Basketball 10 Swlm Team 1011 12 Letter 10 11 12 Boys Swim Team Manager 10 11 12 National Honor Society HARBINGER 11 Quill and Scroll 11 Sweetheart Candldate Pep Club 101112 Honor Roll 1011 12 Scholarship Pln 10 1112 Prom Server 10 Prom Chairman 11 United Way Committee 12 Letter of Commendation 12 Proske Grg Lab Asslstant 10 11 12 Provan Bruce New Student Pep Club 12 lntra mural Basketball 12 HARBINGER 12 International Club 12 STUCO 12 Football 12 Basketball Yell Leader 12 AFS Exchange Student Purltl Mike New Student Pep Club 12 Honor Roll 12 STUCO 12 Putt, leff DECA 11 Intramural Volleyball 10 11 12 Basketball 1011 12 Pep Club 'IO 11 12 Raynolds Pat Pep Club 101112 Soph Cholr Concert Cholr 11 Chorallers 12 ketball 1011 12 Honor Roll 10 11 12 Tennis 10 Scholarship Pln 10 11 12 STUCO New Students Committee 12 Graduation Com mittee 12 HAUBERK Photography Staff 12 Advertising Club 11 Reckllng BIII Cross Country 1011 12 Letter 11 12 Honor Roll 1011 12 Track 11 Intramural Volleyball 1011 12 Bas ketball 101112 National Honor Society Pep Club 10 11 12 Redpath Steve Pep Club 1011 12 NIROTC 1011 12 Chess Club 10 11 12 Math ematlcs 10 11 Honor Roll 10 11 Rehfeld, Sally Drlll Team 10 Marchlng Band 11 Symphonic Band 10 11 Offlce Education 2 Vlce President 12 Honor Roll 10 12 Relmer Lisa Pep Club 10 11 12 Reussner Lee Tennis 10 11 12 HAUBERK Pho tography Edltor 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Orchestra 10 11 12 Drs trlct Orchestra 11 12 State Or chestra 12 Plt Orchestra Oklaho ma 10 Fiddler on the Roof 11 Music Man 12 National Honor Society Honor Roll 101112 Cer man Club 11 12 Intramural Volleyball 1011 12 Basketball 10 11 12 Ed Splezlo Fan Club 12 Richardson, Ron Football 1012 Letter 12 Orches tra 1011 12 KMEA Orchestra 10 11 12 Drstrlct Orchestra 1011 12 State Music Festival and Music Workshop 1011 Sololst 11 Plt Orchestra Oklahoma 10 Fd dler on the Roof 11 Music Man 12 Pep Club 101112 In tramural Volleyball 101112 Ba ketball 10 11 Soccer 10 Rlekhof, Bob Football 1011 12 Track 10 11 12 Oklahoma 10 Fiddler on the Roof 11 Muslc Man 12 Soph Cholr Chorallers 11 12 Chamber Slngers 12 State Music Festival 10 1112 Dlstrlct Cholr 12 Intramural Volleyball 101112 Basketball 10 11 12 Pep Club 1011 12 Nation al Honor Soclety Prom Committee 11 Basketball Yell Leader 12 Roach, Konnl Pep Club 101112 Concert Band 10 Symphonic Band 11 12 March Ing Band 1112 Pep Band 1011 12 Intramural Volleyball 11 Na tional Honor Society Honor Roll 10 11 12 I - I . I I 1 I 1 - xx ' 11 , - . 1 I I , . 1 1 I ' I I I 1 1 ' I 0 . ' . ' ' 1 1 - ' 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 I , ' . ' - - - ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , ' . 1 1 I I . . - - ' I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . - ' I 1 1 ' 1 1 I . U . . . 1 . , 11 xx ' 11 1 , . I I . 1 1 xx ' 11 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' . 1 ' ' - ' - I I I I I V f 1 1 1 1 ' I - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , , . ' 1 1 I 1 1 ' ' ' 12. 1 1 - ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' ' ' , , . R 1 1 1 1 1 . I . . 1 1 1 ' . I , xx 11 xx - f ' ' , , : . 1 ' , ' ' - '- I I 11 xx ' 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' . 11 . . , ' ' Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12, Bas- 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I S 1 1 ' I ' I I 1 1 - xx ' 11 , ' ' 1 1 ' , , 1 1 1 ' ' - . . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 xx 11 , xx ' I . ' ' I I - 1 - 11 xx ' 11 , - 1 1 1 I I ' . ' - - . . ' - ' - , , 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 I I . ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 - I I I I ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I . I . 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 I , , . f ' , 1 . . I ' . ' ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 - I ' 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 - Robertson, Chuck Soccer 11,125 Wrestling 10. Robertson, Steve Football 105 Track 105 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,12. Rollins, Sharon Pep Club 10,11,125 Drill Team 10, 11,12, Captain 125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 National Honor Society5 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Prom Committee 115 Intramural Volleyball 11. Root, Paul Football 10,11,12,' Letter 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 12, Basketball 12. Routh, Corey Pit Orchestra l'Oklahoma 10, Fiddler on the Roof 11, 'lMusic Man 125 Quintet5 Gymnastics 10, 11,12. Rudigier, Carol Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12, Basketball 10, 11,125 Girls' Basketball Manager 105 Softball Manager 105 Thespians 10,11,125 Business Manager 'lFid- dler on the Roof 115 House Man- ager Under MiIkwood 11. Rydell, Susy Gymnastics 10,11,12, Letter 10,11, 125 Soph. Choir5 Concert Choir 115 Choraliers 125 Chamber Sing- ers 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 'Music Man 125 State Piano Festival 125 Prom Committee 115 National Honor Society5 Honor Roll 10,11, 125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,12. Sabates, Becky Girls Swimming 10,11,12, letter 10, 11,125 Intramural Basketball5 Pep Club 10,11,12. Samuelson, Sharon Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Wrestling Statistician 10,12. Saper, Mark Tennis 105 Zoo In The School 10, 115 Pep Clubg DECA 11,12. Schmidt, Elizabeth Prom Committee 115 Student Di- rectory Chairman5 Intramural Volleyball 11,125 Concert Choir 115 Pep Club 11,12. Schonacher, Bill Intramural Basketball 125 Honor Roll 125 Pep Club 12. Schneider, Martha Varsity Volleyball 10,11,12, letter 10,11,125 Basketball 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 10, 11,12. Schroder, Antje Soccer manager and Photographer 11, Soccer 125 Swim Team 125 ln- ternational Club 11,125 Intramural Volleyball 11,12. Schulte, Paul Basketball 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 DECA 11. Schultz, Christopher P. Honor Roll 10,11,125 National Mer- it Semi-Finalist5 Williams College Book Award. Scott, Doug Symphonic Band 10,11,125 March- ing Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10, 11,125 Pit Orchestra Oklahoma , Fiddler on the Roof , 'lMusic Man 5 All-District Band 10,115 All- District Orchestra 125 All-State Band 115 State Music Festival 10, 11,125 Categories 10,11,125 De- bate 115 STUCO Treasurer 125 Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Scott, Valerie Orchestra. Selbert, Lauren Boys' Wrestling Manager and Pho- tographer 10,115 IV Soccer, 115 Varsity Soccer, 125 Varsity Track, 11,125 Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 10,11,125 HARBINGER Ad Staff 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Sewing, Henry Pep Club 10,11,125 Football 10,115 Football Yell Leader 125 Wrestling 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,125 Intramu- ral Basketball 10,125 Intramural Volleyball 11,12. Seymour, Carla Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Intramurals 11,125 Scholar- ship Pin 10,11, 125 Prom Server 105 Prom Committee5 Sophomore Choir5 Choraliers, 11,12, Letter 11, 125 Chamber Singers 125 State Mu- sic Festival 10,11,125 State Ensem- ble 11,125 ZITS 10,115 Torp 10,11, 12. Sharp, Mike lnternati Club 125 Pep Club 11,125 HARBINGER Sports Photographer 11,125 Track 10,11,12, Letter 11, 125 Cross Country 11, Letter 11. Shaw, Kim Honor Roll 10,11,125 Swim Team 105'Prom Committee5 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 11,125 Intramural Basket- ball and Volleyball 125 Pep Club 'lO,'l'l,'l2. Sheldon, Nancy Pep Club 10,11,125 HARBINGER I I I 11, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll 11. Shepard, Shelley Honor Roll 10,11,12, National Hon- or Society, Track 10,11,1 2, Letter 10,11,12, Volleyball 10, Letter 105 Cross Country 11,12, Letter 11,12, STUCO Dance Committee 12, STUCO Publicity Committee 12, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 10,11,12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Band 10. Sherfey, Kevin Intramurals 10,11,12, Baseball 10, 11,12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Shope, Sara Volleyball 10,11,12, Swim Team 10, Dive Team 10,11, Band 10,11, 12, Orchestra 10,11,12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Intramural Volleyball 10, 11 , Intramural Basketball 12. Shortridge, Martha X .Pep Club 10,11,12, Choir 10,11, 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, National Honor Society. Simmons, Dayton Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Blue Knights jazz Ensemble 10,11,12, Sinclair, Mary Soph. Cheerleading, Varsity Cheerleading 11,12, Prom Server 10, Prom Committee 11, Intramurals' 10,11,12, l'Music Man 12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Sopho- more Choir, Concert Choir 11, Letter 11, Choraliers 12, Chamber Singers 12, HAUBERK Production Editor 12, Student Council 12, Ad- vertising Club, Treasurer 11, State Music Festival 12, National Honor Society, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Scholarship Pin 10,11,12, Home- coming Candidate 12, Torp 10,11, 12, DECA, Secretary 11. Smart, Elizabeth Golf Team 10,11,12, Letter 10,11, 12, Golf Team State Champions 10,11,12, Swim Team 10, Letter 10, Basketball 10,115 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,12, Intra- mural Volleyball 11, Band 10. Smith, David Football 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Basketball 10, Intramural Basketball 11,12, Intramural Volleyball 10,11, 12, Choir 10,11, Debate 11,12, Pep Club 10,11,12, National Honor Society, Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Prom Server 10. Smith, Sibley Honor Roll 10,11,12, Pep Club 10, 11,12, Intramurals 105 Swim Team 11,12, Letter 11,12, German Club 11, Spanish Club 12, Girls' Choir 10, Concert Choir 11, Choraliers 12, State Music Festival 1O,12. Smith, Stacey Thespians 10,11,12, Forensics 11, 12, Sophomore Choir, Girls' Choir 11, Concert Choir 12, HARBINGER 125 LABYRINTH 10,11,12, Pep Club 10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Scholarship Pin 11, Honor Roll 10,11,12, 'XA Midsummer Night's Dream , l'Oklahoma , lllmaginary Invalid Crew 10, 'Fid- dler on the Roof Crew 11, 'lUn- der MiIkwood , HThe Great Sebastians Cast 11, l'You Can't Take It With You , Stage Manager 12, 'The Music Man Crew 12, PThe Diary of Anne Frank 12, National Forensics League 12, STUCO Fine Arts Committee Chairman 12, Repertory Theatre, National Merit Semi-Finalist. Sparks, Bill Intramural Basketball 10,11, Intra- muraIBowIing 11, Band 10. Spencer, lim New Student. Spencer, Leslee Soph. Class President, Soph. Cheerleader, Sophomore Choir, Student Council 10, Food Service Committee 10, French Club 115 Gymnastics 11, Concert Choir 11, Prom Chairman 115 National Hon- or Society, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Choraliers 12, Chamber Sing- ers 12, 'iMusic Man 12, Forensics 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, HARBINGER 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Varsity Swim Team 10, 11,12, Letter 10,11,12, Chairman of NHS Blood Drive. Sperry, lennifer Prom Server 105 Prom Chairman 11, IV Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11,12, Letter 11,12, Track 10,11,1 2, Letter 10,12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Scholarship Pin 11, National Honor Society, Pep Club 10,11,12, Mathletics 11, Intramural Basketball 11,12, Intra- mural Volleyball 10,11,12, Student Council 12. Spraetz, Kathryn Pep Club 10,11,12, Tennis Team 10,11,12, Track 11,12, HARBINGER Ad Staff 12, Girls' Choir 11, Intra- mural Volleyball 11,12. Stechschulte, Daniel Basketball 10,11,12, Letter 12, Ten- nis 10,11,12, Letter 11,12, Debate 11,12, Letter 11, Pep Club 10,11, 12, Marching Band 10, HARBINGER News Staff 11, HARBINGER Asst. Sports Editor 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, National Honor Society, Na- tional Forensics League 11,12, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist, German Club 10,11,12, Honor Roll 10,11, 125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,12. Stanton, leff Band 105 Prom Server 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Intramurals 10,11, 125 Prom Chairman 115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 nMusic Man 125 Gradu- ation Committee 125 HAUBERK 125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Nat'l Honor Society5 Football 10,11,12, Letter 125 Baseball 10,11,12, Letter 12. Stein, Lori Ann Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Tennis Team 10,11, 12, Let- ter 11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 Nat'l Honor Society5 lntramural Volleyball 115 Sophomore Choir5 Choraliers 11,125 Chamber Singers 125 Sweetheart Candidate5 Piano Accompanist 11,125 State Piano Festival 105 District Choir 125 1st Alternate State Choir 125 Class Re- presentative 105 STUCO member 10. Stepp, Amy Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Prom Committee 115 Golf Team 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,125 State Championship Team 125 Bas- ketball 10,11,12, Letter 11,125 Softball 105 lntramural Volleyball 125 HARBINGER Staff 115 LABY- RINTH Staff 125 National Honor Society5 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Scholarship Pin 10,11,125 National Forensic League 10,11,125 Debate 10. Stewart, luli Marching Band 11,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Intramu- ral Ping Pong and Badminton 10. Stewart, Karen HARBINGER Feature Staff 11, Assis- tant Feature Editor 125 HAUBERK 125 LABYRINTH Assistant Editor 125 'Swim Team 10,125 lntramural Bas- ketball 125 lntramural Volleyball 11, 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Scholarship Pin 105 French Club 115 UOklahoma , 'lFiddler on the Roof , IlMusic Man , Make-Up Crews5 STUCO 125 STUCO Assemblies Committee 125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Prom Committee 11. Stitz, Tom Football 11,125 Wrestling 11,125 Track 115 Stereo Committee 11, 12. Story, Dave Football 10,11, 12, Letter 125 Intra- mural Volleyball and Basketball 10, 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Nat'I Honor Society5 Quill and Scroll 11,125 lr. Class President5 STUCO 11,125 STUCO Vice-President 125 Prom Chairman5 HARBINGER 115 DECA 115 Ski Club5 Advertising Club, Co-Presi- dent5 Categories 11,12, Letter 11, 125 Basketball Yell Leader 12. Story, Rob Football 10,11,12, Letter 125 Forensics 10,11,125 HARBINGER Feature Staff 11,125 Intramurals 10, 11,125 Voting Member of STUCO 11,125 New Students Committee 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 National Honor Society5 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Scholarship Pin 115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Prom Committee 115 Advertising Club 115 Categories 125 Basketball Yell Leader 125 Lan- guage Olympian 125 National Merit Letter of Commendation Recipient 12. Sullins, Scott Cross Country 10,11,12, Letter 10, 11,125 Diving Team 105 Track 10, 11,125 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 10,11,125 Prom Server 105 Prom Chairman5 National Hon- or Society5 STUCO Elections Chair- man 125 Sophomore Choir Ensem- ble5 Choraliers 11,125 Chamber Singers 11,125 State Music Festival 11,125 'lFiddler on the Roof , uMusic Man . Swanson, Bruce Marching Band 10,11,125 lazz Band 10,11,125 Varsity Soccer 115 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 12. T Taylor, Amy Pep Club 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Gymnastics Team 10,11,125 Sophomore Cheerleader 105 Varsi- ty Cheerleader 125 Prom Chair- man, Dance Committee5 Gradu- ation Committee 125 'lMusic Man 5 Homecoming Candidate 125 HARBINGER Feature Staff 115 HAU- BERK Literary!Sports Staff 125 Spanish Club 11,125 STUCO 125 Quill and Scroll 11,12. Templeman, Mark Honor Roll 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Fiddler on the Roof 5 'lMusic Man 5 Debate 105 Great Bend Forensics Tournament 10,115 National Forensics League5 Quill and Scroll 115 HARBINGER Feature Staff 115 lntramural Volleyball 11. Thompson, leff Sophomore Choir5 Choraliers 11, 125 Chamber Singers 125 Tennis 10,11,125 Prom Serverg Music Man 5 lntramural Basketball and Volleyball 10,11,12. Tidwell, Scott Football 10,11,12, Letter 125 Track 10,115 Ok lahoma , Fiddler on the Roof , UMusic Man Lead5 State Choir 11,125 Choraliers 11, 125 Chamber Singers 11,125 State Choir Festival 10,11,125 Pep Club Vice-President5 Basketball Yell Leader5 Prom Server 105 Prom Committee5 National Honor Soci- ety Honor Roll 1011 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Tlernan, Patty Pep Club 1011 Honor Roll 1011 Scholarship Pln 1011 LABYRINTH 12 STUCO Publicity Committee 12 Prom Committee Basketball Intramurals 12 Todd Ramona Pep Club 1011 12 Prom Commit tee 11 Swlm Team 12 Honor Roll 1011 12 Graduatlon Program Planning Committee 12 Track Team 10 Spanish Club 12 Tramor Rosemary Swlm Team 10 Pep Club 1011 12 Spanrsh Club 1011 12 Put Or chestra Fiddler on the Roof and Muslc Man Orchestra 11 12 Letter 1112 State Orchestra 11 12 State Orchestra Ensemble 12 International Club 10 Honor Roll Trotter Sara Pep Club 1011 12 Honor Roll 11 12 OEA 11 12 Uppman Susle IV Softball 10 Marching Band 10 1112 State Music Festival 1011 12 Solo 12 Pep Band 101112 Pep Club 101112 lntramurals Basketball and Volleyball 10 11 12 Offrce Ed ll Valentino Vlckl Cholr 10 Pep Club 10 Honor Roll Van Dyke lennlfer Prom Server 10 Prom Committee Honor Roll 101112 Swim Team 101112 Letter 101112 ep Club 1011 12 Flag Team Co Cap ta n 12 Ir Rep STUCO 11 STUCO Student Exchange Chairperson 11 Soccer 11 Boys Swlm Team Manager 11 SME Art Farr Scholarship Pln 11 lntramura Volleyball 10 Soph Cholr Van Llew Mark Football 10 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 101112 Pep Club 10 11 12 Vleg Klrstm Oklahoma Crew Prom Commit tee 11 Dance Committee Voysey Lmda Dnll Team 1011 12 Swrm Team Manager 101112 Spanish Club Presrdent 11 Pep Club 101112 or Society Scholarship Pm Waddell Susan Pep Club 10 11 12 Honor Roll 10 11 12 Swlm Team 11 Natrona Honor Socxety Scholarship Pm Drlll Team 10 Intramural Basketball 11 Volleyball 10 National Merlt Scholarship Sem: Flnallst Warman Teresa Forenslcs 10 Choir 1011 12 Soph Cholr Concert Choir Chorallers Pep Club 1011 12 Weaver Ceclle Intramural Volleyball 1012 lntra mural Basketball 11 Swim Team 11 Prom Committee Weinberg Scott Debate 1112 Letter 1112 N tronal Forenslc League Treasurer Weseman Martm Sophomore Football IV Football 11 Golf 101112 Marching Band 1011 12 Symphonic Band 1011 12 Pep Club 101112 The Mu slc Man 12 Concert Chorr 11 12 Intramural Basketball 10 11 12 Honor Roll 10 11 Westvold, Debble Pep Club 1011 12 Honor Roll 10 11 12 Track 10 Scholarship Pm Whlte Marla Gymnastlcs 10 11 Intramural Bas ketball and Volleyball 11 Pep Club 10 11 12 Whlte, Pattl Gymnastics 10 Intramural Soccer 10 Pep Club 10 11 12 French Club 1011 Honor Roll 101112 Manager of Soccer Team Prom Committee STUCO 11 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 11 12 National Honor Society Scholar ship Pln Wilcox Shem Drlll Team 1012 HARBINGER 11 12 Honor Roll 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Prom Chairman 11 STUCO Dance Chairman 12 Thes plans 10 11 12 Imaginary lnvalld The Great Sebastlans Fiddler on the Roof Music Man Intramurals 12 Wlley lohn Gregory Symphonic Band 10 11 12 March Ing Band 1011 12 Iazz Band 11 12 Pep Band 1011 12 Orchestra 1112 Put Orchestra 12 President of Band 12 Presldent of Concert Choir 12 Flddler on the Roof Honor Roll 10 11 12 National Hon 5 Q I I I I , 1 1 1 1 a' , , . : , 1 1 1 . I I I I I I P 0 1 1 1 I I ' ' ' . . ' . o I .I. I ' . l ' ' ' ' . . ' I I I I I ' . ' ' ' . . f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I . H I ' . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . II I . I '- ' ' - I 1 1 1 I I , . '. 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' . ' . ' I I I o , , 1 5 . ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . - ' 1 1 1 I ' I I ' . . . . 1 1 . ' . xx 11 , '- , 1 1 1 1 I I I I I - I ' I I xx' I1 I YY ' II . 2 , , 1 I f ' I I 1 1 1 . . I 1 1 . . . ' . . , l I I I I 10,1-L12. Honor Roll 10,11,12g National Hon- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 I I . I ' I u I I 1 1 1 I , , 1 1 I I u u ' I I I I I 1 - ' - ' 1 1 1 I I I I . I - ' ' - 1 1 1 1 I I 1 ' l ' - 1 1 1 I 1 I u , 1 U . . - . ' ' 1 1 . . . ,, , , 1 1 . .-. . I I In I I 1 1 1 xx - 11, xx' ' - 11 xx ' ll. 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 - . - I I ' I I I I . I I . ' . I 1 1 1 ' - I - I I I l ' q V I 1 1 1 ' I I - 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 I ' I 1 . I 1 ' . 'I l H. 11. 1 1 ', 1 ' . ', . - 12' I I X 1 1 1 or Society5 Scholarship Pin5 Re- search and Development 115 Band Letter 10,11,125 STUCO 125 Intra- mural Volleyball 1O,11,125 Forensics 12. Wilkerson, Kristen Honor Roll 1O,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11,125 Girls' Tennis 10,11, Letter 'l'l. Williams, Lisa Pep Club 10,11,125 Drill Team 10, 11,12, Squad Leaderg Tennis 125 Prom Committee, Honor Roll 10, 11,125 French Club 11. Willson, Dayid Basketball 10,115 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Golf 115 Tennis 125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Intramurals 10,11,12. Williams, Diane Pep Club 10,11,125 Choir 1O,11' Intramurals 10,115 Honor Roll 11, 125 Cheerleader 105 Ice Cream So- cial Committee 10. 1 Wimer, Mark Pep Club 11,12. Wood, Kricket Pep Club 1O,11,125 Honor Roll 10, 11,125 Swim Team 10,11,12, Letter 10,11,125 State Qualifier 1O,11,125 Intramurals 11,125 Spanish Club 105 Play Crew 125 Prom Committee 'I'l. Woods, Paul Honor Roll 1O,11,125 National Hon- or Societyp Scholarship Pin 10,11, 125 Brown University Book Award 115 National Merit Semi-Finalist. Z Zuanich, Kay Pep Club 1O,11,125 Intramural Volleyball 11,125 Intramural Basket- ball 105 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, before you pass judgement upon this, the product of our labors, and let no person be mistaken, for wearisome and tedious work was involved, take caution to assure that the conclusions you draw are just and fair under the given circumstances. No man may judge another without first coming to understand the nature and weight of his burdens, and how he comes to grips with them. Obviously, the annual has had a reputation over the years of being more of a fun and games hour than a recognizable class. Surely nobody who has ever served as a staff member of a yearbook can sincerely deny that yearbook production is one of the most inexact and haphazard sciences Man ever misbegottenly devel- oped. lt is sheer fantasy to suggest that a class that has no orderly structure, a nonexistent attendance poli- cy, nearly no production procedure or technique, and which promotes a generally indifferent and lackadasial attitude could ever result in an orderly, literally sound and technically superior publication. Never. To expect that is akin to expecting men to live in peace and perfect harmony. lt just will not happen unless some basic changes are made. W j Last year, Richard Graham became the new adviser for the Hauberk. l became editor-in-chief for this year. Both of us were inexperienced with yearbook production, yet this is no excuse for the kind of Hauberks published in those two years. Last year's book was sent to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association to be critiqued on a scale of one to three, three being the best. The book returned without a rating. CSPA had refused to waste its time. I hope little better for this yearbook. There are many things which can be done and must be done if the Hauberk is ever to become a respect- ed publication. Attendance must be as strict as for any other class. lt is folly to place responsibility for a 328 page volume printed at a cost of about 515,000 in the hands of people without the responsibility to come to class. l chide myself on this point as well, for l was often absent from yearbook, working next door on the Harbinger. l admit openly that l regarded the Harbinger to be more important than the Hauberk, and for that I apologize to Mr. Graham and to the staff. Never did I make a greater mistake than when I tried to take on both editor's positions. just one is enough to drive a person to ill temper and to hate himself for it. Most importantly, yearbook must become a graded class, at least for the first three quarters. Journalism l must be a prerequisite to enrolling in yearbook. Yearbook will never be a respectful and worthwhile activity unless the appreciation of a deadline and the threat of a bad grade are things that a future yearbook staff member thinks about. The evidence to support these claims is right before you, in high-gloss paper. I rest my case. EdI'f0Fln-Chief AS5l5fGflf EdlfOf Aff Edltor BUSTDSSS CO-EdffOfS Design Edltor Llterarysports Edltor Photography Edltor Production Editor Aff Sfdff BUSINESS Sfdff D65fQI7 Staff LlterarySports staff PhOfOQfGphy Staff Pl'OdUCflOI1 Sfdff AGVISOI' STAFF Rober't Dorrell Laura Jacobs Llane Klmura Tamra Knapp Alllson Klng Sherrl Davles Scoftl Hopklns Lee Reussner Mary Slnclalr Mellssa Brown Sarah Jlmeson Laura Rlne y Stephanie Hahn Jodl Sayler Madeline Crabb Kathy Holder Mary Huxtable Kendra Anderson Jeff Stanton Wendy Talbot Amy Taylor Kathy Blggs Glen Carter Rusty Krakow Pat Raynolds Gretchen Hoffman Kelly Kennedy Sarah Marder Skip Graham Cover Deslgn lnslde Cover P Table of Contents Photography Credlts Color Section Closing Page Copy Credits Color Sectlon Closing Page Professional Credlts CREDITS Udhe Klmura UGD6 Klmura UGI16 Klmura Phyllls Hart Rusty Krakow Andy Morrls PGI Raynolds Lee Reussner Scotti Hopklns Scotti Hopkins InterCoIIeglate Press DeCloud Studlos Custom Color 7 -4 ,nw '1',..a.iQ 1 , fd Y wid, , If .. ,A 'fllf
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