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

Page 11 text:

D6 Along with the appearance of new students and new teachers, anew leader stepped forth. Dr. Marlin Stanberry relinquished his position at Nallwood to become principal at East. tphoto by Kristen Ham- mondl Although freshmen were unable to drive to school, many were unwilling to become dependent on their parents for transportation. For the first time, mopeds became a common sight in the East parking lot. iphoto by Sally Lockl

Page 10 text:

The storm that shook the school arrived in the form of the , freshman class. Amidst the turnover in administration and the thunderous confusion of remodeling, the rumble of 1,950 voices echoed through the halls. Students worried that it would be impossible to get from class to class in five minutes with a two-minute wait to get up each flight of stairs. The halls were not safe in that last thirty-second rush before the bell. However, the clouds of chaos quickly evaporated, and tradition prevailed. 1? -or , 3. imp. .411 few 3 f ll10fE sc oo e or w 'n Big Brothers-Big Siste t d t h lp the freshmen and soph s a us 0 e ransmon of going to high atton attends the S ri is i e ro ter a share his experiences at East. iphoto by Krist Hammond! ln order to accommodate large numbers of i coming freshmen and sophomores, many stru tural changes were made around the school. Ove the summer, the cafeteria was remodeled to pro vide students with faster service. iphoto by M gan lrishl

Page 12 text:

if -.4143 Although players practiced in a seemingly endless drizzle, neither rain nor floods drenched the Lancer spirit. An additional boost of enthusiam came from the tidal wave of freshmen and sophomores which hit East's athletic shores. A total of 342 new athletes doubled the participation in the fall sports and helped to offset the rather dismal weather of the season. Brad Levene said, It was sometimes so muddy that when I would dive for the ball, I got up wearing the field. 'U xr