Shawnee Mission North High School - Indian Yearbook (Overland Park, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1960 volume:

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' 1 an s w -i W ,Ms t astra s at 2, l SHA Nw-A 'Gt-'ff-Q1-qv.. .U O Twenty-two hundred strong, S- Mites poured into the empty edifice of Shawnee-Mission North and the rush was on-1959-60 stirred into operation. Bells began their periodic tintinnabulation, corridors became thick with hu- manity en masse, and teachers once again revived Masters Chaucer and Newton to greet the agile, and not so agile, minds pervading the classrooms. A multitude of 'activi- ties waited to be crowded into the nine short months ahead, and S-M students prepaned themselves for a demanding stint. Seizing the summer months as an opportunity for project planning, the Student Congress dispatched representatives to convallhtions at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Estes Park, Colorado. Not to be out- done, three INDIAN staffers traveled to the nation's capitol to sharpen their journalistic tech- niques at the N.S.P.A. Conference. Really industrious members of the school undertook a bit of antici- patory cramming in physics and third year Latin, while the greater share spent the last remnants of their fading freedom expending surplus pep. ,611-u. QNJQJAQLJL .-inks-Q, nv , .vuit- f an H mcg, 3 A ' i 5 ' 'Q' in s 5 , 5551 iii se Pl ' L. 5, V ,. N I. , I5 .L .m. 'z 'F N3 i- .S 'eq-Q ! ff' ,f A i M' L W Af' if 1 1 1 Q ,gy EH me -.' Y f ' 3 Q p , Q 'F Wys ,, 4. V : V ' , 41, K- 5 ., Q ' : - K 't gl 1 5 V- ff? , A- H ry V' . immgkg -A +- . Awww!- .mf Q. K. , I ' N,,weu.x:W,:, f ' WH lvl - ewiu EDITOR-IN -CHIEF .... ART EDITOR ............ LITERARY EDITOR ........... PRODUCTION MANAGER .... BUSINESS MANAGER ---Zin ADVERTISING MANAGER .... HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER .... SPORTS EDITOR ......... TREASURER ......................................... ---- Ray Ashton ---- Marilyn Allen Douglas S. Gates ---- Peggy Coe ---- Linda figg --- Chuck Adams A- Bob Carney --- Larry Newlon ---- Steve McNeeaq -- Sandy Patton SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS ............................ Margot Biegy, Mary Bradbury, Sharon Garrett, Lyrle,, Virginia Miller, Pat Smith, Bob E. White DIVISION PAGES DONE BY ............................. Pat Betton PAGE BRIGHTENERS DONE BY .... .... P at Smith HEAD SPONSOR ............... -- L. Dale Pigg EDITORIAL ADVISOR ........ --- Judith Heller ART ADVISOR ......... --- James Wheat ,P2! 4 X Zee ,gdbfv ' Ez M X I jg! 430015, AW Administration Executive .............-......... Faculty ......................... Board of Education ........-.....-.. Office Staff ...................c... Parent-Teacher Association Athletics Footba l I .................-........ Homecoming ..............-.....,. Basketball ........................ Track ................. Track Ceremonies .....-....a..... Cross Country ...............-.... Swimming ....................... Tennis ........................a, Golf ....a......................c Pep Club ....a..............,,... Cheerleaders ..................... Table of An administration for the manipulation of the masses and the transacting of official business, surrounded by a throng of bright- eyedl, but unripened adolescents, held its ground and withstood the year-long ordeal of supervising the boundless number of projects of would-be masterminds. The clean-up, resulting from the less successful student schemes, and the regular refueling of' the eager striplings, however, burned an equal amount of administrative energy, and kept S-M affairs moving at a rapid pace. The seasons of the year came and went, and the changes in temperature brought changes onto the S-M sport scene. In their turns, the bulky blades of the gridiron and the golden, young Apollas of the cage company, took a dominating position in the school's athletic endeavor, and whether in track or tennis, sport-minded S-Mites became human dynamos to polish their competitive dex- terity. The results brought many a crowd to its feet, and with something to cheer about, red-clads found a source of delight. Admittedly, S-M N's burgeoning population might have undergone a general personality change had it been jammed into the graphic frame schoolhouse of one small room. How- ever, a high school is more than a building and its grounds. Individual traits and idio- syncrasies, age levels Cboth sophomoric adolescence and senior decreptitudeb, com- munity surroundings - the totality of these things comprised the substance of Shawnee- Mission North. just as no two people are precisely alike, so, no pair of secondary institutions match either. Here, S-Mites liked thinking they had a splendid nature. C nie nt Depo rtmentol English ................-.,,.,.-,,- Speech and Drama Math ........................ .--. Science ......... Social Science ....................- Language .......... .- ..........,... 40 42 44 46 50 52 Business ....................,,..., 56 Music ......................-..,- 58 Fine Arts .....................-... 72 Physical Education 78 School Life Student Congress ...,..Yc.......... 122 Dances .......... 128 Publications ...................... 132 Quill and Scroll ..s................ 138 Debate .......................... 140 Boys and Girls State 147 Productions S... .e .,.............c. 152 Clubs ........................... 158 Student Body Sophomores ...................... 1 68 Juniors ......,...............---. 180 Seniors .......................,.. 194 Senior Summaries ...c............. 214 Index ................ 230 Advertising ............-...-..... 243 Autographs ...................... 252 Unlike the collegiate situation, there were no majors or minors at North. At the same time, unlike most high schools, a generous school district and versatile faculy enabled S-M to dangle a number of alluring alter- natives before the raised eyebrows of its students. Bogus classes existed, but not here. Instead, exacting teacher requirements, modern science equipment, and progressive policies insured against scholastic shams. Language labs, coupled with four-year courses, summer school classesg accelerated and decelerated programs-these boosted scholarly concern and fulfillment. While reveling in the most profound med- itation or while neglecting it, all S-Mites managed to indulge in a good bit of extra- curricular enterprise before the year slipped by them. Within the ivy-covered halls of book-lore, they entangled themselves in other labor. To some - the very ambitious - keeping up with the schedule they had set was like playing Flight of the Bumble- bee on a tuba. Nevertheless, when they looked back on it, the reality of what they had done, proved quite an ego-builder. e6 9,1 I1 1 ind Nm -,.. ' 31 : fig , ,wg is SM ... 'PT , Qin, an H aw . Portals of S-M North heard trampling hordes rush- ing through . . . Red-clads, attended by a super- abundance of flushed delirium, stationed themselves in desks and shortly took a toe-hold for the impend- ing period of turmoil. Witli no part of the pre- ceding vacation left in which to dissipate, the aggre- gation, for the most part, came with serious in- tentions. However, this facet was well-disguised by tlle outward note of jollity which typifies the re-amassment of old gangs. Each face in the crowd, whether depicting sophomoric hesitance or the ex- perienced pomp of upperclassmen, gave substan- tiating evidence to the attitude which early Septem- ber invariably brings. Teachers took pleasure in the mass arrival and con- templated wistfully the revival of such steadfast traditions as the pop quiz and eighth hour. Per- haps, there lurked a certain shrouded sympathy in them as they took errant newcomers Cor oldcomersl by the hand and prodded them in the proper di- rection. Not only the teachers had pre-planned howeverg students, also, exhibited initiative in ready- ing campaigns for class offices, digesting reading material for book reports next spring, and ac- quiring the charm with which they might escape the afore-mentioned steadfast traditions. Mothers even prepared-saving sacks for lunches and money for fees. Seemingly no one being deficient in fore- thought, youthful scholars came and hurled them- selves into the bottomless pit of learning. W Saw... Ocular facilities of S-Mites underwent consistent strain by taking in the nearly interminable procession of visual treats created and pre- sented by a comparably lengthy muster of clubs, classes, staffs, and committees. It rapidly became obvious that whoever organized Shaw- nee-Mission's curriculum and extracurriculum provided that not every- one was to be a watcher all of the time. Individual inspiration, how- ever obscure or microscopic initially, found its way to the collective eye of the student body before three years lapsed and left it unnoticed. The bevy, of course, did not swarm conjointly to the utmost spires of success, there for each to clang his own proud bell in clashing chaos with the restg but neither was the school rendered totally inert by drooping interest or inability. S-M N saw queens reigning, dramatists mimicking, journalists scrawl- ingg it saw athletes and debaters winning and losingg it saw the Pep Club filling the fieldhouse with crimson jackets and preposterous a- mounts of sound and the Student Congress filling its weekly forty minutes with parliamentary procedure and old business. It saw finally the individual seeking his own level on the pyramid that is Shawnee-Mission North. 1 ' x NX ' X- XIX fNx-- r. ' I P X SJQJXJ A My og WG ' 5'fiQ., S5 A QA si aww ' 7 Y- liuxxx X - Gpkl., GxfVVN: 0 3' fxwrk GRAIN XA ix Y Q 'x x x w .e,,o,, c.gv,, My 'N We ll Never Forget Retrospect, the long reputed executioner of worthy intentions, did nonetheless correlate closely to an association with Shawnee-Mission North. A com- mon propensity for retracing the six semesters directly preceding fell to the lots of graduates who might well have done better to keep their senses focused instead upon future goings on. Fullness of memory was directly proportional to time passed at S-M - sophomores, though affected already with the schools taste for novelty, still inherited much with which their budding brains might wrestle . . . junior retrospect doubled that of subordinates by a year . . . and seniors remembered all the way back to the Lindquist image. Shawnee-Missionites did allot a good deal to mem- ory, frog, crawfish, and grasshopper entrails tickled the biologists gray matter, while the linguists recalled the signs of the subjunctive. They did, however, confuse various fine points - Poe's rhyming couplets and Bernstein's theory of relativity, for example. Using this long stitch in time to fasten down the hereafter, Red-clads put their anatomies to task by keeping one eye ahead and one behind. What they had come upon and seen they would not easily dismiss. v- 1 1 v 0:4 ' 1 s 'H Xw mf-M w'w9 utmpx 4, - 4 L, , ...q,,,..W...,,1.a.. s,,,....,,..r. .- ,. ,,,1,,,, 'Y' 'N- M414 2!m-H-195-' fog? um 3715 41 A WW W . ,, W MM 2-2iQbg5,v , Q , Q v,..- , .,,' ff?-'-'f -K 1 wffh-Q Wx US: 1' 14. ,vw ii-k may Q I R K . 4, .vt W . '2 .u. ., 4' 'T' 'QQ':g.. 4, .. fi M.. 1-2:52 'Y + .V ff. Q, ,, fr .5 5 , v M- -, , , r v ' -fs .u ,Auf S . ,.'-qv fm -1 wwf' v-QI' , .iff -I . fe 1 Z: Q .4 v Y, . , 41. .1 , , f 4' . .p-nA ,fi , .kd Uwe, s Wm iii, .r-sq. 1 . -J 62 - V N -1 'Y wr-Ii' HOWARD D. MC EACHEN Superintendent Supervising an ever growing population of youth in Suburbia might seem an overpowering chore to some, but this was not the case of Dr. Howard D. McEachen, superintendent of schools. He conducted each days business quickly and efficiently. The transition from principal of Shawnee-Mission Rural High School to superintendent of the Shawnee- Mission School District, including six junior high and two senior high schools, presented numerous unforeseen difficulties. Vlhether these problems concerned swelling enrollment, hiring of new faculty members to meet the increased need, or the pro- cedure for improved teaching methods, each was met with the same vigorous determination. A spirit of cooperation between community and school made the impossible become a reality. With cooperation as the key, Dr. Mac was enabled to open the door to new and varied opportunities for worthy students of S-M North. Despite an increasingly heavy sched- ule of necessary duties, Dr. McEachen fulfilled his obligations to aid any individual in need of his advice. Looking to New Horizons In his second year as Vice-Principal of S-M North, Mr. Bob johnson was again working for the students. Supervision of attendance, discipline, scheduling, and activities was among his numerous duties. Dr. Herbert Btuning's official title was Director of Curriculum. In this capacity, he studied and recommended each textbook the S-M school district used. The adult education program and special education classes were under his jurisdiction. He was a newcomer. As Director of Personnel, Gayle T. Chubb worked with the faculty of the S-M dis- trict. Interviewing those who sought employment, advising teachers on class procedures, and checking teacher certifications were his major activities. Transportation was the field of Guy Barnes, Admin- istrative Assistant. Bus schedules, insurance records, and safety programs were under his direction. 11 Administrators directing the work of thousands. BACK: Gayle T. Chubb, Herbert Bruning. FRONT: Bob Johnson, Guy Barnes. G. MURLIN WELCH Principal Through his twenty ymrs at Shawnee Mission North, Mr. G. Murlin Wfelch endeavored to accomplish this goal: to be ever alert to keep the secondary school system abreast of the educational demands of youth. He further explained his goal by stating that we have to constantly evaluate our school system and make the changes that are educationally sound. This ideal succeeded in making Shawnee Mission one of the top thirty-eight high schools in the United States. Every school day at eight thirty, a familiar voice drifted into the class rooms obtaining the attention of the students with a warm Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. To Shawnee Mission North stu- dents and faculty that voice was Murlie who was principal, disciplinarian, and the man who possessed the contagious smile. Always trying to promote the most cordial student-teacher relationships, Mr. Welch supervised the extracurricular activities, registration, class schedules, transcripts, guidance, the activities budget, and the general operation of SVM North High School. eeping the Future in Mind Counselors, chief advisors for the problem laden: Mir. A. P. Snodgrass, Mrs. Florence Huber, and Mr. Elvin Miller. Helping S-M's students to help themselves was a task of Mrs. Florence Huber, Mt. A. Palmer Snodgrass, and Mr. Elvin Miller, Shawnee-Mission North's guidance directors. Mr. Elvin Miller was new to S-M North. Vfith the addition of a third counselor this year, a revised counseling program was introduced. One advisor was assigned to each class. Guiding seniors in their choice of a college or of a career was Mr. Snodgrasss duty. Mrs. Huber aided the juniors with plans for the remainder of their life at S-M. Advice concerning the problem of transition from junior high to high school was given to the sophomores by Mr. Miller. Each coun- selor was to follow his assigned class through school until its graduation. Thus, they were able to become better acquainted with the students, enabling them to give more personalized advice to all S-Mites. Wi fl + ,X '51 Q , Q Q wx ,H Y x ,J - W ig if 5 lt iv K Q Kd, IE X: 4,1 r f., ff' K' QW .um- Wkg v X fi' , Kiki' .A , ,:. .,f5?5ffi???.Ei- Gerald Ashen Minnie Baldwin 2 Helen Biery They came to Shawnee-Mission eager to teach Gerald Ashen, B.S., Central Missouri State College, Speech, Debateg Crib- bage Club, Drama. Minnie Baldwin, B.A., Sorbonneg Advanced French, Beginning French, Advanced French Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club. Helen B. Biery, M.S., Kansas Universityg Latin II, III, IV, Latin Club. Merlyn G. Blomberg, B.S., M.S., Emporia Kansas State Teachers' Collegeg Bookkeep- ing I, Typing Ig F.B.L.A., Typing Club. Gilbert Merle Boone, M.B.E., Emporia State Teachers' College, Bookkeepingg F.T.A., F.B.L.A. Ruth Browne, M.A., Denver Universityg Englishg Book Club. Jane Bucher, M.A., University of Kansas City, Biology: Science Projects, Rock Hounds. 'fl Merlyn Blomberg Gilbert Boone Ruth Browne Jane Bucher I7 Diedra Burandt Robert Clark Arthur Clements They saw before them the chance to succeed Diedra B. Burandt, M. S. and B. S., Fort Hays Kansas State College, Crafts I, Crafts II, Art Ig Pep Club, Drama Club, Y-Teens. Robert N. Clark, B. S., Sterling College, M. S., Kansas State College, Science. Arthur Clements, B. A., Nebraska State Teachers College, M. S., The Stout Institute, Metal Shop, Boat Club, National Honor Society. Shirley Collins, A. B., Washburn Universityg Biology, Pep Club, Science Lab., Astronomy. Becky Comstock, M. A., University of Oklahoma, English IIIQ Drama Club, Pep Club. Harvey Cooke, B. S. and M. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Business Law, Typing, Pep Club, Typing. Bill Corn- well, B. S. and M. S., Kansas University, Physical Education: Advanced Basketball, Letterman's Club. Shirley Collins Becky Comstock Harvey Cooke Bill Cornwell I Ross Correll LeRoy Crist Margaret Daggett Enjoyable experiences were always close by Ross Correll, B. S., Ottawa University, Kansas University, Physical Educa- tion, Football Club. LeRoy Crist, M. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Drafting, Model Homes, Sports Officials. Margaret Daggett, A. B., Mc Pherson College, Physical Educationg Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Music Club. Stephen Davis, A. B. and M. S., Kansas State of Pittsburgg American History,Citizenshipg Chess Club. Richard Dawson, M. S., Uni- versity of Michigan, Biologyg Pep Club, Taxidermy Club. Jewell Douthit, M. A., University of Missourig English IIIg Charm Club, Y-Teens, Junior Sponsor. Anna Marie Edwards, M. A., University of Kansasg American Historyg New Students, Junior Red Cross. Stephen Davis Richard Dawson Jewell Douthit Anna Marie Edwards 1, I Virnelle Fletcher Bus-dock Harold Garver Fred Foreman Edna Gardner duties, assignments, meetings: Virnelle Fletcher, B.S., Kansas University, M.S., Kansas State Univer- sity, Speech, Dramag Thespians, Impromptu Speech, Pep Club, Coach Plays. Fred Foreman, B.A., Yankton College, M.S., Emporia State Teachers' College, Chemistryg Gun Club. Edna Gardner, B.A., Oklahoma University, Plane Geometryg Y-Teens, Pep Club. Harold Garver, B.S., M.S., Kansas State University, Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A., Hi-Fi. Harold E. George, B.M.E., Kansas State University, M.M.E., Northwest- ern Universityg Instrumental Musicg Music Lettermeng Ensembles. Glen Ginther, B.S., M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College, Woodworkingg Boat Club, Industrial Arts. Merlin Gish, B.S., Kansas Universityg Geometryg Track Coach, Track Club. Harold George Glen Girlthel' Merlin Gish Leona G00dWiIl Mary Hag-ans Don Healy iliese were the responsibilities lo fulfill. Leona Goodwin, M.A., Kansas University: English IIg Y-Teens Head Sponsor. Mary D. Hagans, B.S., Southeast Missouri State Collegeg Eng- lish II: Charm Club, F.T.A. Don Healy, M.S., George Peabody College for Teachers: Drivers Education, Social Scienceg Student Congress. Phyllis Heinke, B.S.. Peru State Teachers' College: Physical Educationg Pep Club, Drill Team. Judy Heller, B.S., Kansas Universityg Englishg Y-Teens, Indian. Orval Hemphill, M.A., Kansas Universityg American History, Citizen- shipg Hi-Y. Gerald Hollembeak, B.S., M.S., Emporia State Teachers' Col- lege: Social Science. Phyllis Heinke Judy Heller Orval Hemphill Gerald Hollembeak Margaret J ennens Lola Lampe Fred Lyons Coach and club sponsor: trainers of youth James McCullough Margaret Jennens, M. S., Kansas State Universityg Foods, F. H. A., Junior Red Cross. Lola A. Lampe, B. S., Missouri State Teachers Collegeg Sopho- more Englishg Y-Teens. Fred Lyons, M. S., Central Missouri State Collegeg Drivers Educationg Track. James McCullough, B. S., Pittsburg Stateg Auto Mechanicsg Fin Kr Feather. Frank Mannasmith, M. A., University of Kansas Cityg Plane Geometry, Algebra Hg Advanced Math Club. Gorby Martin, M.S., University of Kansas, Physicsg Physics Club. Richard Meacham, B.S., Kansas State College, Pittsburgg Businessg Tennis Club. Frank Mannasmith Gorby Martin Richard Meacham x', ., .cp V 4 in their search for guidance and direction Frank Mermoud, B.S., University of Missourig Citizenshipg Basketball Club, Athletic Club. Beverly Ann Moyer, B.S., North Dakota State Collegeg Clothing' I, IIQ Pep Club, Y-Teens, F.H.A. William J. Mullins, Jr., M.A., University of Missourig Citizenship, American Historyg Student Congress. William E. Oldham, B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Kansas, Vocal Music, Boys' Glee, Chorale. Nettie Rebecca Olsen, B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' Collegeg Latin, French, Contest Club, Pogo Club, Pep Club. Ruth Pace, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachersg Stenography, Steno-Ettes, Senior Sponsor. James A. Phillips, M.S., Kansas University, Englishg Chess Club, Coin Club, Pep Club, Head Senior Sponsor. filed ' 7 Nettie Olsen Ruth Pace James Phillips L. Dale Pigg Harold Reade Clyde Redpath In close relation to the students, they L. Dale Pigg, A.B., William Jewell College, M.A., Kansas University, Spanish, Advanced Spanish Club, Yearbook flndianl Adviser. Harold L. Reade, B.S., Baker University, M.E., Kansas University, Citizenship, Social Science, Student Congress Executive Committee. Clyde A. Redpath, B.A., and M.A., University of Kansas, VVorld History, Hi-Y. Nola Rodriguez, B.S., Central Missouri State College, English, Charm Club, Classical Mu- sic Club. Goulding Emery Sanderson,A.B.,yB.S.,M.S Kansas University, Biology, Chemistry. Colleen Sandford, A.B., Washburn University, French, Spanish, Y-Teens. Charles E. Scharff, M.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- Intramural Baseball. Nola Rodriguez lg, D s Goulding Sanderson Colleen Sandford Charles Scharff lege, Emporia, Mathematics, Sports Officials Club, Sophomore Football, Mildred Schumacher Gladys Sherar Felix Shular helped them meet problems with fortitude. Mildred Schumacher, M.A., University of Chicago, English, Travel Club. Gladys Sherar, BS., Emporia State Teachers' College, Kansas State Uni- versity, Family and Home, Clothing I, Clothing II, Home Decorations, Pep Club. Felix Shular, M.S., University of Pittsburg, Business Machines, Clerical Practices, Fin and Feather Club. Carolyn Simmons, B.A., Univer- sity of Texas, lVI.A., Kansas City University, Social Science, Pebble Pups. Loren E. Simpson, M.S., Kansas University, Senior English, Junior Eng- lish, Chess Club, Pep Club. Audrey Smith, B.S. and M.S., Oklahoma Uni- versity, Biology, Tennis, Science Projects. Dwight Spencer, M.S., Emporia State Teachers' College, Advanced Biology! Gun Club, Ecology Club. Carolyn Simmons 1' 'X If 4' ' 1 1' ' al 'Q e.-.frtee Loren Simpson Audrey Smith Dwight Spencer R Bryan Sperry 1. Patricia Spillman Paul Spohn Teachers broadened the sludenls' knowledge. Rosalie Stine Bryan Sperry, B.S. and M.E., Kansas Universityg Algebra II, Geometry, Head Football Coach, Assistant Trackg Football Club, Lettermen. Patricia Spillman, M.A., Kansas Universityg American Historyg Art Appreciation Club, Satire Club. Paul A. Spohn, B.S., M.S., Emporia State Teachers' Collegeg Biology, Physicsg Aviation Club. Rosalie Stine, M.S., Emporia State Teachers' Collegeg Spanish I, IIQ Beginning French, Y-Teens, Pep Club. William Wallace Strong, B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers. M.S., Kansas Universityg Physicsg Hi-Y, Advanced Radio Club. Nina Theiss, M.A., Southern Illinois Universityg Junior Englishg Classical Music Club. William Tiegreen, B.A., Ottawa Universityg Algebra, Geometry, Sophomore Football, Assistant Basketball, Tennisg Advanced Basketball Club, Tennis Club. William Strong Nina TheiSS William Tiegreen John Tomlinson Dick Trigg ,- 2 'J uwlrll in V V153 1 G. 0. Watson They came to leechj they saw the challenge. John U. Tomlinson, M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College, Citizenship, Student Congress. Dick Trigg, M.S., Kansas State University, Math. G. 0. Watson, A.B., Southwestern Collefe, M.E., Kansas University, Jour- nalism, Sophomore English, Recreation Leaders, Journalism, Mission Ad- visor. Louise Weaver, M.A., Peabody College for Teachers, Shorthand, Clerical Practice, Shorthand Club, Girls' Tennis Club. Allen H. Welch, B.S. and M.A., University of Missouri, American History, World History, International Relations, International Relations Club, International Travel Club, Pep Club, Head Sponsor. Gertrude Welch, M.A., Kansas University, Math Principles, Trig., Advanced Algebra, Advanced Camera Club, Girls' Golf. Donald West, M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers' Collegeg Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Sophomore Football Coach, Black Squad. Louise Weaver Allen Welch Gertrude Welch wig lit -, ,.-f ' Donald West James Wheat Oscar Wheaton Jack Wiechman They'Il never Forget their moments at S- . Jan Wood James W. Wheat, M. of A., Kansas University, Art I, II, III, IV, Art Service Club, Student Congress. Oscar G. Wheaton, B.S., Central Missouri State College, Mathematics, Beginning Camera Club. Jack L. Wiechman, B.A., Northwest Missouri State, M.A., Colorado State, Metal Working, Golf Club, Swimming Coach. Jan Wood, B.A., Southeastern State College of Oklahoma, Junior English, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Classical Music Club. Bob Wootton, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, English IV, Gun Club. Maryanna Wuttke,B.S., Kansas University, Typing I, IA, Shorthand, Pep Club, Tennis, Y-Teens. Bob W00ti0ll Maryanna Wuttke 2 S 11? I x I ,I I S Mr. Reade and Mr. Tomlinson decide that seniors have a sufficient amount of work to keep them busy without a citizenship term paper . . . or do they? Y Quick, Mr. Spencer, let me use your back. Mr. Wheat finds some aspect of faculty meeting worth sketching. I 'i we U- - - and, bang, no more troublemakersf' Mr Wooton and Mr. Foreman discuss advantages of gunpowder in the classroom. 29 Maslerminding S-M's Millions Five master minds, elected by the Shawnee-Mission High School District, constituted the Board of Edu- cation. In past years, members had been selected so that each major area of the district was repre- sented. By staggering the four year terms of each member, there was continuity in the Board member- ship. Presiding over the Board was Melvin Flowers, assisted by capable Vice-President, Kenneth Rankin. Recording the minutes was Richard Garrett, while Roy Welch balanced the budget. Completing the membership were Charles Long and Dr. Howard D. McEachen, the administrative official. Regularly once a month the Board met to analyze the operations of the school and to adopt policies for performing these operations. Selecting staff members, teachers and executives, was one of their chief functions. The Board members also accepted full responsibility for all the aspects of their school budget, such as the building program. Interested in the students, the Board of Education appreciated the occasion to participate in the many school functions. Drafting S-M's future are lVlr. Melvin Flowers, chairman of the board of education, and Dr. Mcliachen, superintend- ent. 1.3 School Board, protectors of the S-M pocketbookz Richard V. Garrett, Howard D. McEachen, Roy E. Welch, Charles A. Long, Kenneth P. Rankin, Melvin Flowers. 30 I Office Staff, busy-fingered secretaries. Ellen Hays, Bettye Hall, Thelma Hughes, Lola Atherton, Estrid Hess, Alberta. Gallagher, Lois Smith, Nina Woods, Pearl Salvino, Ted Kimpel. Greasing the Official Wheels In order to keep Shawnee-Mission North operating on an even keel, the district wisely employed a very effi- cient office staff. The work done by this small group was almost incredible. The records of the school were under the supervision of these able ladies, who worked in the office not only during the school year, but also last summer. They accomplished everything from making change for a dollar to corresponding with the many hundreds of agencies that supplied Shawnee- Mission with services and materials. Each hour various students assisted in the office. running errands, col- lecting absentee cards, and keeping records. Although enrollment fell from 2700 to 1950 students last year, this year it climbed to nearly 2200 which only increased the problems confronting this staff. In addition to their regular duties they gave voluntary advice to any- one desiring it. All things expected of this staff, plus numerous other tasks, were completed thoroughly and well. llll X 3 Keeping count of the accounts of Shawnee-Mission North are Ellen Hays and Ted Kimpel, order-keepers. 3'I 1l?I1lllFrick seems to enjoy his eye-full, compliments of Mrs. oe. S-M's Threesome The disaster call rang out, and it was Mildred A. Noel to the rescue. From dawn to dusk, S-M North's favorite registered nurse was on the job, patching, repairing, heartening and comforting. Armed with methylate, a thermometer, and aspirins, she attended and treated all ailments with the same capable and practiced ease. The buzzer sounded and the halls resoundedg it was noon! From every door poured forth the starving students but in the cafeteria, Mrs. Daisy Norman and her crew were ready. Trays of wholesome food steamed appetizingly. Sandwiches galore piled high the lunch counters. With Mrs. Norman in charge, no one ever went hungry. Was there trouble in the boiler? Did a clock cease ticking? Wouldn't a locker open? Then was the time for Mr. Fred Stumbo, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. He organized and directed the efficient staff of custodians, pre- serving S-M North intact against the ravages of time and students. Custodians, the men called in time of distress. BACK: Harry F. Ohrazda, Artie MacPherson, Bernard Chapman, Earle Brooks, Jack Boyd, Tom Purtle, Bert Clark, Leon Shirley. FRONT: Wesley Jones, Raymond VanHercke, Raymond Feuers, Charles Bradenburg. Mr. Fred Stumbo emerges from the hascment to order monthly supplies for the custodial crew. eeking to erve Cafeteria Ladies. SOUTH' of all good things- SEATEDI Beulah Patterson, Helen Guthrie, Cora Gieck, Martha Deck- er, Norma Kincade, Katherine Johnson, Ada Elliott, Dorothy Pittman. STANDING: Erma Harlow, Daisy Norman, Rose Holland, Joan Dietrich, Daisy Kincheloe, Ann Winans, Eunice Tyrer, Elizabeth Pickett, Neoma Johnson, Catherine Kassen, Frances Stapleton, Helen Hellwig, Mary Marshall, Marie Coy, Barbara Grazier, Beatrice Frederick. Helen Bledsoe, Louise Dennison, Pauline Jennings, Thelma Smith, Alice Hickey, Vivian Fox, Ora Wyrick, Anetta Bethel, Naida Jackson, Norma Utter. 33 'RVN P.T.A. Pow Wow Chieftains: Mrs. B.P. Smith, Mrs. George Phenicie, Mr. Harold H. Jones, Mrs. Reuban Sell, President, Mr. G. Murlin Welch, Mrs. Robert Gladman, Mrs. John Magill. Parents and Teachers Working in Harmony your, Siip t Raster Coe liglllw j.. at-Q i .stef Exhausted parents relax after completing a strenuous Back-to-School night. 34 The biggest Back-to-School Night in the history of Shawnee Mission North initiated the Parent-Teachers Association's program for the year. Parents and teachers gathered together to gain understanding of the students' problems. Attending their students classes proved both interesting and informative. The four adult education programs on subjects per- taining to family life solved many parental problems. Students played an outstanding part in the P.T.A. activities this year. The family card party and square dance allowed all to partake of the fun to- gether. Spotlighted in a program in which the music and drama departments participated were the artistic talents of students. A major change this year was an Honors and Awards Night where, for the first time parents saw the students presented with scholarships and other awards. These meetings helped tie parents closer to the school and the main objective of the organization - helping the students obtain a better education with the co-operation and needed assistance that can only be given by the parents. The Experienced and the Aspiring To teach, or not to teach . . . This weighty problem was given a final consideration by aspiring teachers during their weeks of practice teaching at S-M. With minds full of theories concerning the art of trans- planting information, students from colleges through- out the area came to Shawnee-Mission North to apply this classroom data. For seven weeks the collegiates observed, made suggestions, and taught classes of S-Mites. Their aptitude was evaluated by the faculty member they temporarily replaced. Then with their revised theories of classroom techniques, the student teachers returned to complete their college careers. Friendship, fellowship, self-improvement, and further- ing of the teaching profession were goals of the ShawneeMission Faculty Association. The association was composed of faculty members from the six junior high and two senior high schools. A special project of the organization this year was a series of lectures given by prominent men from a variety of fields in- cluding bacteriology, literature, and politics. Teaching was big businessn for the S-M Faculty Association. iii 2 its i' 'il' To :Ferry Donahue's secret delight, Mr. Garner falls victim to her helpless cries and does her assignment. l iris ' A 3 6 V Q... X- 3 if i Y 5' ff Y , : -Y P . N 1 , 1 , I Y D if l l . i my . V 1 'ii ix . li 5 W 4 .-sig I Faculty Association officers, a faculty for featherbedding. K 5 ' tu BACK: John Tomlinson, Presidentg Gertrude Welch, ' E' Q Treasurer. FRONT: Mrs. Zela Hinkle, Secretaryg Patricia 'Wg Splllman, Vice President. 63, 4 35 wm 'n anctuary of ilence Spying a colorful cover, Jay Henderson decides to join Bart Smith in a few minutes of relaxation. Hidden away from the rest of the noisesome school, the spacious S-M North library presented a haven of quiet- 3 Ailine Thomas Librarian ness designed specifically for the studious. All S-M-ites 1?- with a puzzle, a question, or a simple desire for enter- , ' Mildred Walker taining and educational fiction crowded expectantly Librarian through the open doors. Seeking only to facilitate a f f student's search for information, the two librarians, Mrs. . Ailine Thomas and Mrs. Mildred Walker, spent hours . it .,:, cataloging and classifying the myriads of books. Refer- 'X jg' ence books lined the walls of one entire room, complete lgvl ,.,, ., if i ---us--- from Webster's dictionary to the latest Who's Who. g l 3 Magazines, past and present, were available to the de- ...ST Z 5 ,Z ' bator and speech maker. Biographies, written by and f'- of nearly everyone, covered shelf after shelf with their ...,.. .. ,Wm - pages. The science, history, geography, biology, econom- V il - 7-33 - M' ics, and poetry volumes each had their proper places of up H A q W honor. And then, for the moment of leisure and the . .,..... hm book review in English, there were the novels. Each M 1 1 ' . book was easily found in the well-arranged card files. l 1 'Q g , Q E, From the very first vocabulary list to the very last term paper in the spring, the library was a popular and pop- if V 4' '2 1, ulated place. '11 .w.- N. TG: X uns, TY. - 'ix. Wi T .Q,,.5,, r.-, x -5' ,W sg' ai ' ei vt T . 1.1 1 - '1.. i- '-e'o,,v-- f , --' 1' .A .ne N g.' 'iq' ' ..f'..,','. ' -1,- ,. .. , -W 4 Le-sLf,. ,., h-9 N-. N41 swf if 'Z +Wv gflfii fffnif cv 1' Q irfggj QR Lf vt? J. i, , ., 1 4, ,X vi' SL 2-J11l 3:lJ'2 3,45-3.g-11422 .5 L , 6 Evlf' Acquiring the Power of Words The case of the misplaced modifier puzzles both the English virtuoso, Mrs. Comstock, and her struggling tyro, Randy Updike, as they search for a solution. Mrs. Lampe begins, You conjugate the verb 'to be' as . . . . . . I am, you am, he ams? Karen Schwalbert inquires with typical sophomoric wide-eyed innocence. . .,,. l I I F I '-,sf Darn it all! bellows Carol Ritter, So that's what I forgot to do last night! Ken Robb recognizes the ominous comma fault in his polished paper. A student entering high school may have felt that he had a firm command of the English language. Af- ter a year at Shawnee-Mission North, this same stu- dent was rudely awakened to the fact that he was far from knowing all there is to know about his native tongue. His vocabulary suddenly seemed in- adequate as he became acquainted with new words in his English classroom. He strived to find words to express his maturing thoughts. Seniors had an extra boost in the form of Thirty Day! to a More Powerful Vocabulary, their faithful friend. Words revealing thoughts and convictions of others were pondered upon by those enrolled in English departments. Sophomores were lulled by the singing phrases of Tennyson or aroused by the stoical lines of Sandburg. Adjectives and adverbs, participles and gerunds were the cause of continued study. Juniors studied writers who had been inspired by the landscape of England. The exuberance of Shakes- peare made a lasting impression on their minds. Each year students realized the importance of grasp- ing a working and useable knowledge of their native language. e as VS-Us ,, . Now, Miss Theiss, guffaws Linda Pigg, let's take some time out from Sam Pepys for a class yell or two. I Best foot forward, attentive class, interesting book ' H' l'0P0fl, and Irenff Serras C0mDl0t0 this Picture of a Study can stimulate the mindg study can stimulate S0Ph0m0l'0 English class at S-M North. . . . Jim Smith zealously reviews the new MAD maga- zine stuffed inside his book. Employing locution techniques Ernie Chamberlain ges- ticulates while grasping for a significant phrase. 42 Old-hand debater, Ray Edwards, coaches sophies. Now attempt this: 'Peter Piper picked a . . . ' Act well your partg there all the honor lies. Students of speech and drama tried hard to live up to this ageless advice. Speaking with poise, effectiveness, and sincerity were some of the important goals of speech classes. Nearly every possible type of speech was given during the year. Whether a student was attempting to sell an eggbeater, imitate jack Parr, or lecture about southern Siberia, he was constructively criticized and offered suggestions for improvement in the dramatic arts. With visions of future careers in show business or just for art's sake, S-M's drama students became dramatic jacks-of-all-trades. They learned skills from many phases of the theater. While acting, directing, applying make-up, and serving as stage hands, theatrical S-Mites were taught the proper techniques. By the end of the year, students' dramatic horizons had been considerably expanded. They were better qualified to evaluate theater arts and to appre- ciate dramatic ability and acting talent. i A dash of blue, a dab of green . . . Mrs. Fletcher artistically adorns Linda Fox as Pat Smith and Jo Lynn Talbott watch respectfully. Facts, Fiction, Fantasy M F 1, .9 I B is if A1 of if Q i r ,V il: ' -, ii. l .V f w as l Q? F How it was done at college puzzles Mrs. Fletcher as Z lx she tries to reconstruct sorority flats for drama. Gary Bucher, David Dinges, Kip Hammond, and Tim Turner - S-M math students today, astronauts tomorrow. Now if you add two, subtract one, you will have Mrs. Gardner counts carefully to get her answer. Figure haking Champions sf! gf ff'- A. Q54 l,,11:l,, ..fl,ss W - , l - -lk' nfl in ' I I k i N' 1 L M1 - V t 3 The ageless problem 2 x 2 is further complicated by an over-sized slide rule and a confused class of mathematicians 44 Keep up with the time. The math department of Shawnee- Mission North followed this phrase precisely as it succeeded in setting up a new curriculum for the student interested in the world of numbers. Part of the new program was a course given to advanced students in the senior class. Taking the place of solid geometry, it consisted of such accelerated subjects as analytics and calculus. Thus, future Euclids or Einsteins could explore the field more deeply and discover new angles by which to solve their problems. Detectives, searching for solutions after learning the fundamentals, were the students enrolled in plane geometry or advanced algebra. The clues to their answers were found after probing into the meanings of postulates and axioms. Solutions were captured only by logically following the signals found in the clues. Finding the value of an unknown or the length of the base of a trapezoid were the assignments handed to the searchers. A general math course was offered to seniors who wished to review the basic fundamentals of math in its many phases. Trigonometry proved helpful to hopeful engineers and mathematicians. These were the ways that Shawnee-Mission North made its contribution to an era of jets and guided mis- siles and to a time when words such as technical, precise, and involved describe the type of work which is becoming the main principle to the development and future of a modern world. Mmm!!! Qf, 71-fl 6 ' --.2 h,.,..a-mustang.-wgfi Nl 'tis I it l avfr.-. avi di ' -Ziff 9 ' ii :ii . . Q- .... . ,...- wh. A if , 1 l t js, f e My . ,. 1-171-., y W y e A as ' 4. .. 'Iffm' M wi' Evasive values of x leave Joe Jensen in a quandary. With. a detefmined glower, Mr. Scharff prepares to explain the plotting of lines on the x-y plane once again. Diffusion of Ideas What force is needed to send a misguided missile to the old Prof's mechanical brain by their gigantic slingshot is a problem which confronts Bill Burch and Dave Comer. Hey, Mr. Clarke, Watch out! That stuff is power packed for explosions! warns a worried Eleanot Dyke as she kibitzes her chemistry mentor at work. 46 Surveying the antics of a slipping meniscus, Pharies Hite and partner measure water for a weighty experiment. :.e iq A ' f t' Tx! '- :M XXX 6,1 -'K 'kt Vins NVith a shaky right hand and scrutinizing eye, Terry Ham- mons anxiously and cautiously sketches her little friend on the glass slide as Miss Collins observes the endeavor. Everyday science research discovers a product which will facilitate a mother's household duties, a cloctor's practice, or an engineers calculations. ' But, before a person is able to make these discoveries, he must know and understand the findings and formulas already a part of this vast field. Teaching these facts was the responsibility of the science department at S-M North. Its curriculum included instruc- tion in biology, chemistry and physics. The study of the characteristics of plants and animals proved to be intriguing, and students could often be found chasing bugs or learning the indentities of different birds. Matter and energy became familiar words to physics followers as they studied the work- ings of a refrigerator or the sound tones of the scale. Chem- istry students were concerned with atoms and molecules, and their changes in matter. They found that the kinetic theory held true not only for molecules, but for themselves, as they were constantly kept busy exploring the depths of this field. Science opened the road to students as they de- veloped a better understanding of the earth's make-up and a broader knowledge of her phenomena. Certainly, this was the first step in their search of a profession, and, still more important, in their search for progress. Thad Bounds, boy scientist, searches in the depths of the science lab for a spare rubber stopper. 47 I eorge Andrews augur inspects the entralls of a frog seeking to predict the pro pltxousness of the day with Mr Spencer s assistance .. A xi. J aff , l r 4. x, Fl. .k X E' Newtons, Eucluds and Emstelns Doctor, we have an amoeba in the third row ! exclaims Ruth Hager as she pin - points it with her microscope Are the distinguished scientists, Beck Frank and Michaela Candlin, exposing the basis for a new theory - or are they simply struggling through another standard lab assignment? ww-mf ww- . gm, x we k f'Ww 1 ii.: ff' TM! Q iw awp' A Holiday for Historians .J . Now let me see. states Miss Edwards, competent American History teacher, the date to remember is . . . er, ah. Weaving a tale of America's history, Miss Spillman cap- tures the attention of her students. iii Wi Looking at the world from a different view is fun for Rob Sanders, Margaret Salamone, and Max Jordan who trace the path of a new orbit. Nervously munching his pencil, Bruce Younger re- vives the Civil War generals in a last ditch attempt for that coveted grade in American History. isis 'MNH-matt Columbus sailed the ocean blue in -- was one of the many facts which adventuresome S-Mites discovered as they relived the world's grmt explorations. Uncovering the story of mankind from ancient civilizations to modern sys- tems of government, social science students learned about the progress of man through the ages. This searching for an interpretation of the actions of nations and individuals kept sophomores, juniors, and seniors occupied with their newspapers, books, magazines, maps, and historical docu- ments. Each student investigated American history and citizenship, but for those who desired a deeper understand- ing of world affairs, the schools curriculum offered the so- lutions in additional courses, such as economic geography. Learning to drive the family car safely and sanely engaged the time of numerous earnest students. All of this searching for knowledge led many S-Mites to a better understanding of the world in which they live today and gave them a glimpse into their future. Behind his volumes of forgotten lore, Mr Hemphill supervises his student's re-tracing American tiquity.,- Dfw refer' ' bw fi.. ., ' I .+.. pt I Wake up, over there in the first row. Social scientists respond with uncomfortable squints if 5 ,RA g g Senors y Senoritas' from sunny Spain wander through the halls to the tune of scintillating guitars bellowing, Santa Claus is coming to Barcelona. S-M's Tower of Babel 'S , A-vs. I' a 4- ff .W--. is , ' ' ' asf 1 Shades of the conquistadores! Cliff Horseman and Craig Stevens smile for the gringo photog- rapher. 52 Testing --un, deuir, trois . . . Pat Smith and Jo Lynne Tal- bott master the intricacies of S-M's language laboratory with the qualified advice of Mrs. Minnie Baldwin. Put your best foot forward, chime Doug Gates and Mar- got Biery who lead with precision and harmony the third and fourth year Latin students that trek through S-M's halls. With such tongue twisters as je peux le fairef' peucle hacer estef' possum facerej' S-Mites prepared to meet the standards of a shrinking world. Fourth-year French students spoke their adopted tongue almost freely for the class was conducted com- pletely in French. Third-year students in all three languages delved into the secrets of their respective countries' literature, reading Victor Hugo, Martinez Sierra, or Cicero. Euclio and his many woes entertained second-year Romans for the first semester while noble Caesar occupied the second. The first year of a foreign language was a lesson in English grammar repeated as the students learned how subject and verb were fitted together again in French or Spanish or Latin. A wonderful addition, the new modern language laboratory, was welcomed into the language wing this year. Under the watchful eye of a teacher, the pronunciations on the tape re- corders were imitated in every booth. French students perfected each nasel un and rolling rg Spaniards lisped the liquid syllables and sought to reproduce the gentle tones of our South- ern neighbors. Verb drills, vocabulary tests, irregular declensions and conjugations kept each student busy. But it was not all workg language clubs and banquets added a welcome note of fun. 4 A -f' , b rt X I' S X q .S 9 W lg I - . f f af' gf , f ,,, ,. ,e A ' , - gl . X 'ar 'I lix 4 - 1 Y44jl F swf t...r. Q J? A Q ' fy 'fb' .1 '4:'U-?- 'ir' Qui g s, . X xg 1 ig 4 Q x 'E y' ' ig' . 4 3,5 .y-r . Tony Dutton and friend are all set for the Spanish hoe-down at the annual Spanish ban- quet. 53 Roman Gods and Goddesses turn back the hands of time and watch third year Latin students portray the im- Blanche Juguilon demonstrates her excellent follow- mortals In 3 Sklt 'mulled Chlldhood Of the Gods-H through after walloping the Spanish Christmas pinata with a single lusty blow! ,X Godly responsibilities sit lightly on the shoulders of the Roman deities-Neptune fRobert Sandersj, Diana CMargot A dashing Don Juan, Carol Castle, advances Bieryl and Apollo CBob Bucherj, and Pluto CDoug Gatesj. on an innocent senorita, Regina Feagan. Equipped with a private line to her language teacher, Dixie Amos conjugates with the assistance of modern electronics and the advice of a less complicated medium, her language book. 54 Millar. i -..,,W...,., 1 R M,.........-,M . . , . 'u . . , , . . . , I I . 1 3 x . , . 'I- s 'x , '1 i Q 5 5 1 A S 3 X 1 H 1' , . . 1 R 5 Q K Q is I X ' 1 I X ' 4. nn '.',Q 4 1' ' 'e Mt qs ,, , 8 N , ' x 1 s w 4 si? ,y ' . A 'QW' , -1 I Wrapped up in her enthusiasm, Cheryl Grimm realizes she has to rassel with the figures - thanks to the adding machine. If you push this button it wakes you up to music, speaks the voice of experience, Lester Tollie. 56 For .Carol Odrowski and Pam Koehler, go sipping over the juicy secrets in a column of figures serves as a delightful avocation. Business is booming, the slogan which spurred on the future business leaders of S-M, was emphasized by the numerous and varied sounds of clicking typewriters, grinding adding machines, and humming dictaphones. Teaching the correct typing form to the many earnest, but butter-fingered students was the assignment given to the typing teachers. At the same time more experienced typists were developing better finger control and in- creasing the speed of their previously acquired skill. Con- serving the vital energy of the brain, business machine students calculated enormous sets of numbers with the greatest of ease. Checking figures, balancing sums, and making sure that everything was in order occupied the time of- bookkeeping students. For those who desired to increase the speed of their note taking, shorthand solved their problem, both girls and boys were frantically scrib- bling symbols on their papers. General stenography courses were keyed to the problems to be faced by competent, well trained office personnel. In this class, shorthand, typing, and filing were polished to such a degree that students were prepared to accept the responsibilities of a modern office. Realizing the need for qualified, experienced office workers, teachers en- deavored to develop S-Mites into capable business men and women. Three more columns to total - Steve Ashe utilizes a pro- duct of the machine age. Making a crucial decision - shall I add or sub- tract that three? wonders Karen Corson. Efficiency Experts Ready? Go! Penny Pearson and Bette Mabus race with the clock as another timed writing commences. Rajenia Feagan's typewriter clicks rapidly as her nimble fingers do the bidding of her master's voice. .l IP' when --- ':.':.,.3 1 , 'lfv-an-n-..,VQl , ' i J' MX 57 Chorale, Vibrant Virtuosos. BACK: Tim Melton, Gary Brock, Linda Pigg, Sue Yarborough, Wayne Zirzow, Ora Ann Hiatt, Gary Larson, Carol McDaniel, Bob White, Richard Reid, Mary Tramposh, Elly Dyke, Phil Schurick. MIDDLE: Diana Byrd, Linda Sherar, Kathy Innis, Bob Pearse, Judy McDermod, Jim Bagg, Sharon Mayes, John Hanscum, Carol Beth Miles, Diana Gray, Judy Gunn, Dick Porter. FRONT: Judy Livesay, Ken Jones, Susie Gladman, Jeanne Maxwell, Bob Courtney, Sandy Melton, David Hunsinger. A'Cappella Choir, A'Cappella a'la Harmony. BACK: Gary Lawson, Wayne Zirzow, Phil Schurick, David Hunsinger, Dawn Tilbert, Ken Jones, Pat Burke, Diana Byrd. THIRD: Bob Pearse, Dede Dutcher, Elly Dyke, Lanny Ellis, Jim Bagg, Dick Arnett, Diana Gray, Barbe Wallace. SECOND: Tim Melton, Carol McDaniel, Mary Tramposh, Ruth Ann Unruh, Linda Sherar, Mike Dietrich, Linda Bloomer, Sue Yarborough. FRONT: Judy Livesay, Kathy Innis, Sharon Mayes, Jody Wade, Carol Beth Miles, Randy Goode, Karen Coiner. 58 A cappella members boasted of a well-rounded sea- son, full of song and merriment. There were seventy- five music masters who donned the robes of red and black. Class distinction became evident within the unique musical society while Mr. William Old- ham enacted the aristocrat. Being a versatile group, their repertoire ranged from works from the Mes- siah to selections from Carmen and The Music Man. Programs that the choir presented never failed to provide the student body and the general public with continuous enjoyment. Presented in the traditional style, the Lenten and Yuletide vespers l were an inspiration to all who saw them. The Chorale represented the nucleus of the bourgeoi- i M sie. Vocalists, numbering thirty-five, with extra . . I . I Y ' , Choir Officers, Offlclaldom of Shawnee-Missions Music- Land: Jim Bagg, Presidentg Bob Pearse, Vice-President: Missions diplomatic affairs on many occasions. and Mary Lloyd, Secretary- Every ong's up to Date in a Cappella 13 Artists in Rhythm. BACK: Bob White, Susie Gladman, Karen Martinson, Bob Courtney, Ora Ann Hiatt, Gary Brock, Don Hess, John Hanscum, Roger Jackson. THIRD: Cynthia Childers, Steve Rusk, Sharon Lane, Phyllis LaFol- lette, Richard Reid, Sharon McLain, Linda Pigg. SECOND: Ron Woolworth, Jerry Naster, Jeanne Maxwell, Tom Gra- ham, Jim Crossen, Sandy Melton, Diane Locke. FRONT: Linda Lounsberry, Judy McDerrnod, Judy Gunn, Sharon Pheni- cie, Mary Lloyd, Ann Binford, Louann Bell. 59 5 Girls' Glee, lyrical songstresses. BACK: Lee Ann McClung, Linda Henderson, Carol Stephens, Judy Baenisch, Carol Jones, Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Hemphill, Ann Royer, Sherry McClellon, Sharon Cheasley, Linda Girdner, Nancy McArthur, Jana Rae Anderson, Cheryl Wycoff, Lola Jones, Bette Applegate. THIRD: Vicki Hack, Julie Sherard, Marge Rickel, Sharon Kerwin, Connie Mann, Terry Hammons, Peggy Gossett, Jeanne Durham, Phyllis Schneider, Mary Henderson, Judy Shen, Linda Simpson, Dee Reid, Carol Kindell, Nancy MacKenzie. SECOND: Sandra Keister, Sandy Teter, Vicki Lorts, Veronica Hayes, Elizabeth Scott, Sandy King, Anne Harrison, Judy Crouse, Cynthia Jennings, Vicki Gillaspie, Donna Green, Fran Miller, Pat Hickson. FRONT: Lynda Kelly, Frances Stites, Mary Needham, Linda Johnson, Carol Long, Ruth Mendelsohn, Donna Kraus, Linda Liston, Sharon McManness, Carol Brown, Mary Ann Johnson. Mee, Hee, Wa, Ha, Mee I Mm sa' 7 , -il- 0 ' FO V, ,l f' , ,, 'ws J' is .,4,,l 'z if 2' ,if , 'i 'Q ' fa ! 2 lil? --1 1 'If 4 2 4,1 7' X.. ' ,, fi rev' Music to relax by is exemplified in non-curricular sessions of the vocal music department. 60 Girls' Glee, merry troubadours. BACK: Susan King, Martha Locke, Doris Denton, Carol Graham, Margie Hinchman, Stephanie Sooby, Karen Schwalbert, Ann Reid, Nancy Lichtenauer, Susan Easterly, Christy Allen, Judy McCoy, Judy Cochran, Judy Kluender. THIRD: Judy Fardner, Nancy Meyer, Viola Stumpff, Janis Wooten, Linda Boyer, Ruth Garlow, Janet Dodge, Carol Francis, Karen Joines, Dorothy Jordan, Judy Evans, Sue Kinter, Linda Keef. SECOND: Carol Hedstrom, Roberta Fowler, Brenda Manning, Carol Hines, Beverly Falconer, Natalie Bryant, Nita Whitehouse, Cheryl Salter, Marilyn Bartholomew, Jean Hanzlik, Betty Morrison, Barbara Johnson, Jean Butterfield. FRONT: Ardie Jo Elliott, Judy Collins, Sandy Jones, Marilyn Taylor, Sandy Blair, Carol Miles, Tina Crawley, Carol Sheperis, Gloria McGlothlin, Patty Cundiff, Barbara Hawk. As do, re, mi . . . echoed through the halls of S-M, everyone could witness the efforts of the vocal music classes, The Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee, Boys' Glee, and Girls' Choir became harmoniously working units through patient crooning. Beginning with the basic materials- a voice, good or bad, and an eager student-Mr. Oldham modeled them until the students became accomplished songsters. Although vocal tests were a great ordeal, with the ever-present excuses of laryngitis or a sore throat, they were a preparation for the tryouts of the more ad- vanced singing group, the a cappella choir. Through these tests students became accustomed to swallowing their stage fright, looking at ease, and performing before an audience in the manner of a professional entertainer. This knowledge was evidenced in the two assemblies pre- sented during the year which allowed students to soar on the wings of song for forty minutes and enjoy the varied program of melodies. The polished performances of these singing groups divided into duets, sextets, and other ar- 4, .AT rangements showed the many hours that had been spent ff ' . w ,, in painstaking practice. Gone forever were the once un- trained voices and in their places was a musical knowledge that would remain to give pleasure again. Buddha comes to S-M North under the practiced mmistrations of these oriental artists. 61 Bass and Brawn Ir fl f ,wa The answer to schoolday tensions? Jam sessions, of course. Ask the music department. Sophomore Quartet, Youth Sings. Paul Hantla, Nor- man Heldberg, Bob Snodgrass, Dave Porter. Boys' Glee, 0ldham's Fairhead Boys. BACK: Kirk Davies, Marcus Burns, Larry Hays, Don Heaton, John Hanscumx, Roger Jackson, Dan Calvert, Wayne Zirzow, Phil Scheurich, Larry Johnson, John Evans, Dave Hunsicker, Jerry Lee Cul- bertson. THIRD: Craig Castle, Bob White, Frank Lovan, Jim Evans, Bob Courtney, Jack Lano, Ken Jones, Jerry At- kinson, Ernie Chamberlain, Ken Johnson, Steve Starkey. SECOND: Larry Ricke, Tim Melton, Bob Pearse, Jim Oblad, Leonard Clarke, Ron Blackley, Jim Nelson, Fred Allison, Richard Coles, Bill Hodges, Don Flanders. FRONT: Don Weiner, Lester Godwin, Billy Joe Frederick, Dan Young, Norman Heldberg, Annie Peterson, Lanny Ellis, Bob Red- fern, Gordon Cross, Rodger Hubert, Barry Buckles. 62 ,emma fs- ., 5 Advanced Girls Choir, Chromatic Choristers. BACK: Linda Kranz, Marilyn Roy, Shirley Joos, Pat Terry, Rosemary Bolles, Carol Castle, Elizabeth Colvert, Jan Christiansen, Glenda Garrelts, Connie Hartner, Cheryl Grimm. FOURTH: Lydia Howell, Patsy Hannenkamp, Pam Metz, Dana Hayes, Sandra Mabry, Sue McPherson, Julia King, Jeannie Nelson, Peggy Brock, Connie Hays, Cheryl Wycoff, Anita Adams. THIRD: Pam Pearson, Rosemarie Remde Marty McVey, Kathy Clark, Kathy Kephart, Cynthia Stiles, Andrea Cl1ft,Jean Malkames, Bev Warren, Pennv Pearson, Diana Dun- ning. SECOND: Linda Dodson, Sue Quigg, Pam Koehler, Beverly Hall, Eleanor Holt, Arlene Hampton, Gail Blackley, Pat Bruno, Connie Godwin, Patty Meyer. FRONT: Caran Miller, Susan Grant, Alicia Harris, Roberta Hinckle. l I like duets, myself. Tim Melton discloses his 1 secrets to fellow songster, Kathy Innis. Singing, moving, sitting, and standing become simultaneous functions of the chorale as they practice a new number. l 5 Whistling a 1' 'T 1' r ,ae ' , W' at 3' i s Ui 'V 'g, ' N ' J - l Trustee of the robes, Judy Gunn, provides choir members ,G D A ,i with the correct attire. 3, - U Q ff -r ,J .1 X ,, A N3 Mixed Chorus, artists in rhythm. BACK: Jim Nichols, Sherry Van Derbur, Susan Judd, Jack Lana, John Evans, Cecil Stoker, Roger Stoker, Ron Best, Jim Evans, Chuck Collins, Susan Kaufman, Marilyn Clayton, Virginia Swope. THIRD: Sandra Vaughn, Vicki Williams, Norman Heldberg, Carolyn Henry, Charlene Hunt, Rhea Segebrecht, Diane DeVoe, Sue Richardson, Pat Harper, Joan Smalley, Warnalee Kuhn, Nancy Marshall, Linda Grainger, Judy Applegate. SECOND: Sherry Gordon, Diane Ploughe, Darwin Godwin, Joyce Palmer, Howard Gordon, Pat Righter, Danie Young, Linda Lewksbury, Judy Wilmot, Sharon Bass, Jeannette Coulter, Lloyd Lynn, Jill Hickerson. FRONT: Karen Zwie- gel, Judy Fuller, Judy Cansler, Jeannelle Yadon, Gayle Verhage, Carolyn Waller, Beverly Briggs, Betsy LaFollette, Linda Collins, Barbara Butler, Angela Stufflebom, Blanche Juguilon. 64 Happy Tune A lv' , , I Q-g ' I . , 4 . f, V aw. l ,V ., , J 94 7 x Dhdvl' gp gt? t 5 2 ' 5 1 5, ,ai o 1 Y 5.1 7' hal , 42.1 Q? N I , nh' Sharon Mayes lends a pair of helping hands to Bob Pearse, 9 P Jim Bagg, Ken Jones, and John Hanscum, Senior Boys' A Quartet, as they vocalize on a flatted ninth. Mixed Chorus, synchronized harmonizers. BACK: Barbara Austin, Janet Hampton, David Frye, Duncan Newcomer, Ken Burkhart, Dick Wilber, Dan Calvert, Dave Porter, Bob Crowley, Linda New, Jill Snyder, Kathy Barnhart C2 . I A st' ,- . I 1. . . . . ' ' , ' ' ' no us in, 05,81 lubeit. THIRD. Dawn Alrnoie, Don Wilkie, Bob Redfeln, Jim Nelson, Joyce Whltfill, Barbara Mt-Fall, Jane Choplin, Betty Crouse, Barbara Brown, Linda Jones, Sue Parker, Clark Lyman, Claudia Reeder. SEC- OND: Lois Carlow, Meredith Whitman, Carol Ann Gould, Sally Suit, Jim Droegemueller, Mary Weston, Marilea Bell, Vcrlc Thurman, Paula Scott, Linda Musser, Jeanne Cloud,Dianne Ashmore. FRONT: Barbara Lee, Paula Lynch Bett y Y Bakci, Peggy Gunn, Lonnie Paffen, bandy Davidson, Mary Lasley,Jeannine Yadon, Mary Zack, Sandra Gallon, Cheryl Tillery. Pl a 44 A - - 65 Orchestra, Inspired instrumentalists. BACK: Judy Rider, Patty Meyer, Pat La France, Jeanette Coulter, Ruth Heaton. FOURTH: Patricia Szcerbachki, Charley Ann Haines, Dell 0'Dell, Janice Campbell, David Smith, Tom McCready. THIRD: William Turner, Eleanor Holt, Ted Crum, Rosemarie Remde, Jeanelle Yadon, Carol Horsenran, Sue Tebow, Joleen Meyers. SECOND: Linda Sherar, Cindy Butler, Judy Turner, Carol Saunders, Janice Goodpasture. FRONT: Diana Gray, Tom Harris, Tamara Ewing, April Knief. ymphonic trains Orchestra officers, six to the baton: Jim Fleming, Presidentg Sharon Gray, Secretaryg Dave Potter, Vice- Presidentg Dell O'Dell, Librarian, Tom McCready, Stu- dent Directorg Judy Anderson, Treasurer. As the confused sounds of violins tuning and clari- nets rising up tremulous scales floated out over the assembly audience, the students composed themselves for a program that they knew would be well planned and executed. Playing old favorites by Jerome Kern, George Gershwin, the Strauss father and son, and Brahms, the school orchestra never failed to please. A series of programs-the Christmas Vespers, a Spring Concert, two school assemblies, and at least four junior high concerts-filled their days prof- itably. Each year, for weeks prior to the State Music Contest, soloists, trios, and quartets practiced and rehearsed, preparing to meet, and out-play, the toughest state- wide opposition. After school try-outs, those for- tunate contestants who received top ratings went on to the District, and finally to the State competition. As the musical S-Mites advanced up this scale, there was never a reason to feel anything but the greatest pride in their many achievements. Orchestra, inspired instrumentalists. BACK: Catherine Erickson, Sharon Gray, Charles Rostocil, Nick Rich FOURTH: Jim Flemming, Carolyn Cain, Ronnie Ashby, Randy Pace, David Clark, Larry Gould, Carl Hammond John Magill, Bruce Bikales, Jill Hickerson. THIRD: Nancy Wright, Corinne Berbach, Gordon Litchfield, Dick Loidolt SECOND: Mariann Harris, Margaret Johnson, Janice Campbell, Lawanna Duzann, Jeanine Yadon, Pamela Petty. FRONT Carol Worthing, Barbara Lytle, David Potter, Judy Anderson. Demonstrating the talent that earned her first chair, Diana Gray shows how to pull the right strings. Bassoon players are quite scarce, so Norman Helberg here finds himself a rare and precious commodity. Band Officers, apprenticing parade marshals: Dick Jones, Student Director, Roger Pilley, Student Direc- tor: Dick Hite, President: John Smith, Treasurer, Charles Plumb, Vice-President: Corinne Berbach, Librarian, Donna Fitzpatrick, Secretary. Wliethcr rat-a-tat-tattir1g enthusiastically at each home football and basketball game or enlivening an assembly with Sousa's martial marches, the A-Band was a vital part of the make-up of S-M North. Room 152, fourth hour, was a veritable beehive of activity as the band members practiced their scales to earn cheers on K.U. Band Day, to march in the American Royal Parade, or to attend a workshop at Kansas State for the first time- With spring came feverish preparation for the State Music Contest: solos, trios, and quartets rrilled arpeg- gios by the hour preparing to take first at state. In March, the Spring Concert came in like a lamb and went out like a lion in a storm of applause. Serving as apprentices, the B-Band members worked long hours to attain the skills necessary to join the A- Band. Sharing in a little of the glory, they found the year served them best as a continued inducement to reach the peak. Indeed, the trademark of the S-M bands was music, for one and all! A-Band, Pied Pipers. BACK: Dick Hite, Betty Jo Hember, Bob Cathey, Jay Henderson, Bob Dunn, Dave Clark, Dick Hawkins, Ed Schott, Mike Shadwick, Doug Davey, Jack Lana, Micki Candlin. SIXTH: John Jackson, Dick Gillmore, Tom Brandt, Mike Cooper, Gus Johnson. FIFTH: Ted Anderson, Carl Hammond, Bob Miller, Gary Claxton, Jim King, Dick Nall, Barbara Runkel. FOURTH: Richard Pilley, David Hydemon, Robert -Rossander, Jamie Hiestand, Susy Kaiser. THIRD: Karen Barndt, Betty Shore, Bill Briar, Janice Witter, Alice Clark. SECOND: Linda Bloomer, Jim Craig, Charles Settles, Dell O'Dell, George Gunderson. FRONT: Jim Fleming, Tom McCready Janice Campbell, Anita Patrick, Marty Shaffer, Beverly Bingham. . tf , W, ' 47? ik ,,'fb ANA? , 5 Q ni f' Y Nj.-4 :iff igffilsw' HT H' 7- w- j J I' N I 'A QQIV. 'gif N si :W A i , b .2 W, J' A f' fa' - -2 N' ga ' J ww fy iq fwf 'fvi Xf + fw rfw,Qw4'f .MM S ., if ' I X ,- K X ,rj in rf ky , M7741 K K! 1 - 5 Z. Q ivy ,i it Y A ,fy may 9 ,, -QA! xi ff! Q ks ' XE f ff, . t Q W ff ,jk X! . b wi, My X ,,' , 'f A x , , ' 13? l 'f f ii X ,,- A K uf X S. . W 0 D ,Ri xq V wffzsiie ' A ff ah.. . Q w w ,. Q Classic yncopation Tune tooters in the trilling section of the band: All together now, one . . . two . . . three . . . l That's the solution, thinks Roger Pilley. I can keep one eye on my music and my other eye on Mar- garet Johnson. B-Band, Tyros of the Trade. BACK: Pam Petty, Carolyn Holthouse, Bonnie Butler, John Emery. FOURTH: Kirk Davies, Berry Barnes, Steve Smithers. THIRD: David Unruh, Stephen Smith, Phil Lucas, Peter Wenner, Glen Meeker, Bob Barger, Dennis McDermoth, Dean Conner. SECOND: Janice Milam, Karen Carlisle, Linda Pennel, Ala Margy Garrett. FRONT: Ronald Cluts, Jean Groves, Letha Schwiesow. . i ' 5 . 2 A 4. .,, k , O! -bali, If Gee, S-M N's A Band Majorettes, whirlers and twirlers: Edwina Wagner, Kay Alexander, Corinne Berbach Cheadj, Karen Barndt, and Ardean Kauffman. sousaphone and case, John Smith would be glad to B B If anyone would care to know the exact weight of a -I let him help lift this one off John's foot. B-Band, Tyros of the Trade. BACK: Ronald Roebuck, Berry Wilson, David Burk, Michael Cooper, Roger Randall, John Hartner, Bob Elliott, Tom Minnich, Andrea Bonjour. FOURTH: Dennis Tague. THIRD: Joe Jensen, Charles Schmidt, Charles Simson, David Sylvan, Charles Hoskins, Ray Scoville. SECOND: Dennis Gardner, Mark Swick, Robert Redfern, Vincent Palermo, Norman Helburg. FRONT: Vicki Manigold, Judy Grindle, Janet Dodge. Mix Masters Taking pen and paint brush in hand, the many artistically inclined S-Mites strove to prove that practice makes perfect. Eager sophomores delved into great areas of color, mixing and matching. Fashioning grotesque and fantastic papier mache masks, they reached the peak of first year art. juniors, past the first year's initiation, labored to improve what they had learned. Intriguing designs,lcompositions of color and line, flowed from under their brushes. Seasoned by a second year of practice, they produced seralgraphs, delicate silk screen prints. With seniors, perfection was close. They turned their talents to practicalities, creating advertisements, record folders, book covers. As the year came to an end, the well-known bags of cracked and broken glass made them- selves evident as they began to assemble the colorful glass mosaics that signified their final year of art at Shawnee- Mission North. Art and its principles were continued out of class as the capable and business-like Art Service Club painted signs and posters for the school and community. A busy, produc- tive year was spent in Room 186, proving that art was not :Iold that pose! Young artist starts at the bot- only decorative but also useful. om. As perennial as the dandelions, these artists sprout in the front lawn of the school and draw pictures until spring rains force them to close their petals and run for cover. 72 , 'fsvl 5 ,W ' I' ii Q L ,,. - l fl 4 N. R if: x 1 Q3 ui Vi V 'rzbh I, in If .fl 5 ., ' is J I U V IL? i 'I , , saw- , c..-, X iv Shawnee-Mission North's Greenwich Village is kept well supplied by the art classes. The performing artist is Bob Buckles, senior. Feathers and head and orange and red, that's what this rooster is made of, decides Pat Betton. ' 1 s bln-, 5' I i L wwf... QT M IVA, . , fe , i , fi: pf i two .rf ,. . . ' 'A 'A m,A' 1 Sharon Hand's newest development from her craftsman's How do y01l like it S0 far? blue-prints-a modern tri-level mobile. The Collage Look Precision is vital, Charles Bittner notes, when one operates a glenky boraky. 74 Blazing kilns, sharply pointed chisels, looms swiftly moving and hands busily at work - all helped to shape beautiful articles out of basic materials in the crafts classes. Molding masterpieces with their own hands occupied these students with an artistic inclination and the wish to create some- thing useful and decorative from random substances. A wide variety of areas offered in this class acquainted stu- dents with the infinite amount of fields in which they later could specialize. Craftsmen learned to make such assorted items as glittering jewelry of sterling silver with stones or enamel work, tables with mosaic designs. and sculpture of clay, plaster, and limestone. Ceramic bowls proved both useful and orna- mental. Learning an ancient art, weaving, was fascinating and showed how much work the clothes students wore entailed. When the chiselers and cut-ups got together in class things really flew, but amazingly enough pieces fitted into place correctlyg no serious disasters occurred, and a crafty person learned much. With her acetylene torch and Elmer's Glue-All, Nina Haug goes after a crafts An, piggy-f-ff '4' . . H Y ixsc . N 1 07 . hai rv, .Je 1 x . ' , . X ,. Q , , x . Y Q., A V' f Q . an ? , -Nu 1 hr ' l Q 7 .' w' s . tuvgtg 1... ig ..'-.ix . XQVW Q, H 1 u A., . . X . , s Y i x 5 I Nz ' I - .' 'J' . ,A I I I J, ,ff 4 Q I EP ', n ff, x 1 ' N fo i Talcum's welcome. Mixing or mending, foresighted S-M girls got them- selves ready to be the homemakers of tomorrow. The industrious atmosphere of the busy sewing depart- ment added incentive as the eager seamstresses learned to pin and patch. Advancing from assem- bling the parts of an elementary skirt pattern to pro- ducing a complete formal or coat, they passed each new obstruction with precision and speed. In S-M's kitchenettes, the future cooks baked bread and biscuits for the first year's initiation. Next on the agenda came meats, with instruction on the preparation and selection of proper cuts. A com- prehensive study of balanced meals organized their newly acquired skills into an inclusive whole. Family and home classes filled their hour each day with lessons on how to run a home. They discovered through demonstrations how not to wash baby, how to set a perfect formal table, or how to choose cor- rect furniture to equip a house. Learning, practicing, accomplishing - the year passed profitably for all the S-M North Home Economists. 76 w v- rg-.1-. No crease has a chance under the practiced min- istrations of Linda Hill and Sandy Mabry. sus-an i wi ii' von...--I Smiling to hide the pain, Mary Jo Dickson demonstrates the fine points of sewing her finger to a dress. Boot Camp for Locating the knock in the engine, measuring lines, angles, and arcs of obscure objects, drawing structures to scale, and shaping corners and edges of devious metals drove the ambi- tious scholars in the masculine vocational arts courses to the old grindstone. Included in this field were four main divisions -drafting, auto mechanics, woodworking, and metal shop. This spring the opportunity to disclose the achievements came. For the drafting students the Home Show allowed them to display their model homes. The Ford's Craftsman Fair let vocational pupils and craft students exhibit their projects. Each division in this world of manly endeavor worked as a unity in itself as well as a member of a large field. First, second, and third year drafting students toiled over elementary drawings, machine drawings, and model homes. Auto mechanics studied theory their first year and applied this knowledge the next year. Modern interiors and Early American furnishings emerged from the woodworking class. The scholars progressed in study of basic machine operation, machine wood and furnishings, and maintenance and furniture construction during a three year program. Red hot coals of molten metals and blue-white sparks of electricity glowed in the metal shop retreat. During the first year, a metal shop boy sampled all areas-welding, forging, foundrying, laboring with sheet and bench metal, and managing a machine latheg he chose one field for further study his second year. In the midst of large, expensive piles of sawdust and scrap metal emerged the future architects, auto mechanics, and industrial magnates. Looking the part of a begoggled spaceman, Howard Lovan applies elbow grease to a lathe. f , N l 5 i lp. Handy Andys l3ill Stuart and Clint Hardy make like mechan- lcs while peering under the hood of a Detroit engineering marvel of years past. Playing the role of unfortunate pedestrians, Mike Light- cap and Larry Bryant take advantage of their predicament to consider the inside of an auto mechanics project. 77 Jump, Row, Twist - - Reduce It Miss Heinke's gym students seem to take great pleasure in watching her high flying antics. Sally McDonald demonstrates the art of landing where it hurts the least. Hearing sounds associated with extreme agony was a com- mon occurrence to those passing the two gymnasiums while classes were in session. Limbering up was a long and tedious process as those emitting the groans could testify. The girls had the added spice of doing synchronized exercises to music. Tumbling and work on the parallel bars helped to vary the boys' program. Included with old favorites such as basketball, volleyball, tennis, and softball, the girls played such unusual games as newcombe, whisket, volley-tennis, archery, and tamborili. The use of the trampoline proved flying through the air was not the greatest of ease. The all important game of football occupied the fall season for the boys, but when snow began to fall they concentrated on basketball and volleyball. The track season had its climax with the track pentathlon in which members of the gym classes participated. By the end of the year, most of the students of these classes were in shape to face the summer, and although they looked forward to it as a welcome relief, this thought was upper- most in mind-they would come back to do the same thing next year. Q PI 24vf ' nr ,SS Al' Kr' bw! -5- Potential Atlases find that surviving a round of Giantball is '3-- not as easy as it looks. r A-I UQ Mi' vi 'YA ' Q af v eQ if - 1 f V , Q 5 ,A 3' 1 , , '55 .Uv 5 r e v c e 1 .. Q .ff l.' , ' 'W' B X Pound Foohsh Reaching high to milk the proverbial tall cow, Bob Wizer builds his brawn. if Shrewdly gripping the situation, opposing teams of girls' physical i education classes calmly calculate the next strategy. Z N.l r,f , f Y gum.. 'f 'hw' I L33 1 gk . . J, , 3-fc-1 -,f ,lr K A , .51 -64.1 ' ' M - 1 . . ' . ,.,x'? .JNM , u-J , f - Q'9 '3- 'r!l. P 1 1 4 aihlehcs G 'd' n Strategists. BACK: Bryan Sperry, Charles Sdflagg, Don West, Ross Correll. .FRQNTQ Frank Mermoud, Merlin Gish, Gorby Martin, B111 Tiegreen. Facing a tough schedule, the football squad opened the season with hopes of avenging some past defeats and con- tinuing last year's strong showing in Sunflower League competition. Coach Bryan Sperry lacked no experience as there were nine lettermen and three all-league players re- turning. The season's opener against arch-rival Southwest proved to be highly satisfactory for the Missouri Indians' previ- ous game action was insufficient to avoid a 7-6 tribe triumph. The gridiron maxim, one loses by his own mis- takes, redemonstrated its veracity as all the touchdowns were scored as result of fumbles by a fourth - down punter. S-M North capitalized on this error when jim Webb's bone-jarring tackle projected the pigskin into the arms of Gary Brock who flew 26 yards to paydirt. Roger Stoker's conversion with only 55.seconds remaining iced the con- test. A rough team of Topeka Trojans knocked loose eleven fumbles and blocked two punts as they thundered to a 20-7 victory. Dominated almost entirely by defense, the gameconstituted S-M's first league loss. An 80-yard last- quarter kick-off return by Jack Biggins was the only bright spot in Shawnee-Mission's sluggish offense. hawnee Mi sion Indians Open g H F R Ed d , G H bison Dan, Strong, Dick Myers Ed Patton Jerry Hurd. THIRD: Jack Neils'b'1iyFaf:1l,gyZ Cglilcy S3,I1:ll1ll6iS0Il?Ig7ill Ialewis, Gary Brock, Vaughan Hadley, .hm Thompson. SECOND: Gene Ireland,, Eddie Lobdell, Mike Welch, George Birge, Gerald Epperson, Jim Cox, Bob Wizer. FRONT: Milton Molleson, Harold Wambsgons, Sam Bruner, Sam Keeley, Jim Royer, Gary Lee, Bob Palazzo. ,va 'TR if 5 4 . ., t an-f ip- - .Ar f '1 'ana 1 f, a ' .1 ' s ff 'Q -5 -, ,. ,asm -x I ,, s Q .. I ,, i, .,1 31 CZBZQ, 34 S8121 1a itun- I ts,.,,i There seems to be no escape for the charging foe as Vaughn Hadley watches All-State Guard, Sam Bruner down the Manhattan ball-carrier during Shawnee-Mission North's 26-7 victory. eason by Splitting First Four Games The Manhattan eleven moved into Shawnee-Mission North's big stadium with a winless record, having suffered de- feat at the hands of top ranked Lawrence and lowly Ottawa. In spite of their experienced squad and capable quarter- back Bobby Ballard, the Manhattan men absorbed a 25 to 7 loss from the S-M North Indians. In this first meeting of the two schools, the S-M offense burst into prominence for the first time this season. The first half witnessed a see-saw battle in which Manhattan -gained a slight edge, scoring first after recovering a tribe bobble. Shawnee-Mis- sion retaliated with one of the most sensational scoring plays of the year. Lining up in the T-formation, quarter- back Mike Welch flipped the ball to halfback Corky Sam- uelson who maneuvered 62 yards to the goal line. The tribe opened the second half by driving 80 yards to score and take the lead. In the closing minutes, jack Biggins cinched the conquest with a touchdown which was imme- diately followed by Corky Samuelson's second point-scoring effort of the night. In the Wyandotte tradition, the Bulldogs ruined S-M North's Homecoming ceremonies with a 26-13 win. The Sunflower League champions built up a 13-O lead in the first half which held up against a second-half S-M rally. After end Vaughan Hadley had scooped up a Wyandotte ball on the 34 yard-line, the Indians drove to the 5 where Sam Keeley carried for S-M's first touchdown against the Bulldogs in three years. jack Biggins assisted Gary Lee in duplicating the feat by gaining a bulk of the yardage neces- sary to set up Lee's run. The Indians played a superior game in the second half, but the precedent held-the league dominators took a major step toward another first place. Qu , xr I NNI, f . riil 1 A ff' 'N a ' f ,, -Q 'Q Af . if . f N 5 X I , I X t if. . Q! p ,.., I X p 3 . ij' f Z f flp rp NX .. 'Qi Coach Bill Tiegreen bounds exuberantly as the fame of Shawnee-Mission North's football squad rings anew with another tally against the rival South- west Indians. Indians Roll To First 53' ,,,. 3 29'- ' BACK: Ken Hadley, Joe Kilanoski, Carl Schroll, Bill Birch, Terry Taton, Bill Lindley, Bob Grissom, Dwight Hull. SEC- OND: Dick Arnett, Dal Schmidt, Johnny Johnston, Ray Alexander, Doug' McDonald, Jack Sanders, Rick Seymour, Dick Goostree. FRONT: Jim Neighbor, Jim Glover, Jim Smith, John Jackson, Jeff Heitzeburg, Dale McGuinn, Paul Decker. son liefffice 1 . 7A , ' Yly 3l,5 ?4f,43l A2323 I qt yyfb l i if Q lm l H X f , r ..., X i . , J League Victory In 20-I2 Win Over Wildcats E e,ee1',.. , . ...,Q:1 a. s - I Jack Biggins Gary Brock Sam Bruner Jim Cox Fullback End Guard Halfback All-League All-State Win-less in thirteen consecutive games, the Washington Wildcats invaded the Indian gridiron to enact one of the most grueling, hard-fought battles of the year. In the contest to stay out of the Sunflower League cellar, Shaw- nee-Mission North skinned the Wildcats 20 to 12. The first period opened the game peacefully, but the remainder of the first half was highlighted by Sam Keeley's 40 and 55 yard touchdown runs by means of razzle-dazzle double reverse play. A strong Wildcat comeback in the second half was fa- cilitated by some of the seven Washington-recovered fumbles. Fumble re- i covery led to one of the opponents' pair of scores which brought them s 5 it 4' within one point of the hosts, but the tribe forward wall foiled the effort 0 m I i to tie. Shawnee-Mission cinched the victory by plowing 40 yards to score W the clincher. The S-M squad moved the ball 240 yards, mainly on the Rqy Edwqrdg ground, to outgain Washington's offense by a mere 50 yardsg this fact serv- End ed to emphasize the Washington strength that was to end the season with a victory over eminent Wichita Kaupan and a tie with co-cellar dweller Shawnee-Mission East. s 9 5 0 ssee 0 j filf P' Q 'ea tt is to s fi l Harvey Fryer Vaughn Hadley Jerry Hurd Gary Harbison Tackle End Halfback Tackle 85 Tribe Victims of Lawrence Winning ireak The omnipotent Lawrence Lions provided a formidable obstacle for Shawnee-Mission North's fifth contest. Open- ing up with jerry Hurd's 59-yard punt return, the Indians startled the winners of thirty-five consecutive games by assuming a 7 to 0 lead. The Northeast Kansas League champions evened things up, however, using the adept running of Marvin Pine to supplement their pass inter- ception. Three Lawrence platoons eventually overpowered the Indians in the second half, utilizing fully S-M North's poor kick and fumbled -punt. By virtue of rugged de- fense, power, offense,'and effective deception, the Lions finally accumulated twenty-eight rallies to the Indian's seven. Generally, the tribe fared well against the state's number one team, and the game served only to prelude the antici- pation of next week's opportunity for revenge from the rival Shawnee-Mission East Lancers. M . . s tina. t Football Managers, heroes behind the scenes: Top to Gene Ireland bottom, Bob Bucher, Gary Bucher itrainerj, Ron Halfback Brixey, Ken Phillips ftrainerj, Doug Doudna. kd. ei is i t ' ti, 3 Ji Sam Keeley Gary Lee Bill I-GW! Halfback Quarterback Tackle All-League 86 ,J f an , i Z S so 5 S X l x Q I ,.,, 1 4-W I M- Q Ed Lobdell Milton Mollison Tackle Guard C 'V ' ... X .l v u W' l 1 7 Dick Myers Ed Patton End center Will you get off my back, the script says that we're supposed to win this game! exclaims Corky Samuel- son. BACK: Ken Burkhart, Dave Porter, Gary Wahaus, Charles Stewart, Jim Hutton, John Webber, Mike Baker, Steve Magruder, Ken Norris. THIRD: Jerry Sharbutt, Ken Rinker, Brandon Heyde, Hoyt Sherwin, Larry Knudson, Roy Scho- bell, Steve Starkey, Guy Cleverley, Clint Deckard. SECOND: Bob Garr, Tom Burandt, Chris Lingle, Ed Hand, Danie Young, Gary Mock, Les Parrish, Mike Case, Pete Wenner. FRONT: Ronald Adams, Jerry Fisher, Bill Smith, Dave Unruh, Ted Garrett, Mike Oshel, Larry Hitchcock. 3 4 The possession of Enoc, the distinction of a Sunflower League third place, and the edge in the bitter inter-school rivalry were all at stake when the Shawnee-Mission East Lancers met North's Indians on the S-M gridiron. The fa- vored Lancers relied heavily on the strong arms of Steve 1 Lunsford which had accounted for hundreds of air-yards while leading East's team to a respectable 3-2-1 record. His- tory repeated itself as the title of favorite turned out to be no asset, and spirit and determination settled the contest. East's 17 returning lettermen and North's previous loss to Lawrence could not overcome the tribe's will to win which carried with it a certain tinge of revenge. Repeat- edly, S-M North's aggressive line inflicted damage to East's intentions to be termed the deciding factor in dealing S-M East a substantial 26 to 14 defeat. The sheer force of jim Webb's,smashes through the line along with the fancy stepping of Jerry Hurd combined for the Indians' two first-half touchdowns as well as a total of more than two hundred yards. However, the scoreboard at halftime reflected the past as the Lancers held the 14-13 margin. The same type of running coupled with little Gary Lee's accurate passing eye in the second portion to outshine the Lancer Game. All-conference quarterback Lee fired for his second point-maker of the night to co-captain Hurd who raced over the rain-soaked field to give Shawnee- Mission North the victory, the highlight of an entire season. All good things must come to an end as Jerry Hurd can testify when he is stopped after a long gain against the Shawnee-Mission East Lancers. We Eliminaied the SMEl. SOPHOMORE BLACK SQUAD. BACK: Charles Simms, Jim Howard, Joe Twyman, Ted Hurtt, Joe Jensen, Bob Offutt, Eric Norberg, Bob Walker, John Waid, Gary Claxton. THIRD: Bob Urich, Don Bailey, Chuck Myers, Richard Whalen, Dean Conner, Robert Glenn, Bill McDonald, Mike Mendlick, Dick Jones, Harold Calloway. SECOND: Ralph Baker, Jim Ritter, Chick Lyon, Mike McKain, Jack Wyatt, Kenny Hamilton, LeRoy Evans, Bruce Bell. FRONT: Peb Stone, Tim Taylor, Charles Schmidt, Mike Hogan, Paul Hantla, Bob Snodgrass, Bill Hudson, Bud Geurian. if - , Jim Royer Center LLL11 i fl, x R- A k .K x N Corky Samuelson Halfback Q J 0' .vw M- N5 Roger Stoker Tackle cw, V' 3 V. .. 5. . ,. K, Jw A 7 A ,N ,L ,E tv lm, R. gi.. , 5 F' Qfzrxx A if H -Ji ' 5 ff, . , jr AN rl f A x V AH A 6 I rdf if lLfm,lq?-5 f if S . x 5 xl' fu A gyfyvqlw , K Q N ,i .milf ,E fx , -' , ' Q- .V A Halfback Sam Keeley strides into pay dirt to thrill the Homecoming Royalty in the crucial Wyandotte game. ivv' wr yif If , W I 1 . - Lg zu. Harold wqmbggqns Jim Webb Mike Welch Guard Fullback Quarterback 89 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD S-M North 7 Southwest 6 S-M North 20 Washington 12 S-M North 7 Topeka 20 S-M North 7 Lawrence 28 S-M North 25 Manhattan 7 S-M North 26 S-M East 14 S-M North 13 S-M North 7 Wyandotte 26 Highland Park 27 S-M North 30 Turner 12 Plaguing the Shawnee-Mission team throughout the year, fumbles again dealt a lethal blow to the Indian attack in the sound 27 to 7 shellacking ad- before he pounce on his Lawrence feline foe. ministered by Highland Park's Scotties. On their home field, the Scots utilized fully the stiff wind at their backs and piled up a 13 point lead in the first quarter. The first half was all Highland Park as the Scotties' ground game enabled them to score again and triple S-M's yardage output. The S-M warriors were able to keep up with their foe in the last halfg Gary Lee's pass to Jerry Hurd matched the Scotties' last-quarter touchdown. For the fourth time, the determined S-M grids- men bounced back from a preceding loss to post a North victory. Turner's attack, cold as the frigid wind that swept snow over the stadium, could not compare with S-M North's combination of passing and running that produced 24 points and 267 yards in the initial half of this final game of the season. Supplemented by Lee's ariels, Gene Ire- land and Jim Webb were the mainstays of the running attack. The tribe effectively diagnosed the single win offense and finished the schedule with a 30-12 win. Five Wins and four losses was the composite record compiled by the Indians' football squad which lost only to the top-ranked teams in Kansas. Prepare to meet thy doom! exclaims Gary Brock Indian halfback Gary Lee hu dl ld-b W d tt t kl b t t 'l h l ' squad continues it winning lwaiss awxlliua 26?13 Zgdiriphi ac er u 0 no aval as t e eague champmn Bulldog 90 'S Q 5 4 i 14 O 4 A fa-' f Tiff? wal, an . u.- Q f-'- .w X Y xx fd -Q-Q. , , i A. , 4 -av. M '-an ff Kkftif' M Jr' Y m n w Queen 1 i Carolyn R1chmo,nd A Lff., - , if A feeling of expectancy filled the crisp evening air. With the thrones on the field and the white carpet in place the homecoming line filed onto the field to form an aisle for the royalty as the traditional ceremony commenced. The gate swung open and attendants, Sherry Zillner, second, and Lois Rhodus, first, appeared in white convertibles to make a trip twice around the track smiling and waving to the applauding crowd. Then, with a resounding Carolyn from the Wyan- dotte stands, Her Majesty Miss Carolyn Richmond entered seated on the edge of a giant sea shell that was placed on a float of tufted blue and white. Music played as the trio was escorted to their thrones by Doug Gates, Bob Cathey, and jim Crummett. The crowning was performed by Mr. G. Murlin Welch who bestowed upon each excited girl the kiss to be remembered. During the re- mainder of the game, radiant smiles and sparkling eyes were prevalent at the fifty-yard line as many pleased pepsters crowded around the threesome to extend congratulations. The Pep Club homecoming committee exhibited looks of satisfaction as a sea of dreams drew to a close. AS 1 A I ,f Irwin' ' 't 'if Yefgb 'W-wah-Q.-vndu Few footballs ever had it as good as these trophies of the homecoming nestled in the arms of Queen Carolyn Richmond and attendants, Sherry Zillner, Lois Rhodus, parkling Eyes Look Into A Sea of Dreams Nm ml i Z it s ' W Lois Rhodus Attendant 5 Sherry Zillner Attendant 93 IW0 W' X54 QW! 3 gl Shawnee-Mission North Varsity Basketball Squad, Order of Honorable Hoopsters. BACK ROW: Gary Youngblood, Dick Loidolt, Bob Barnett, Ashley Elbl, Gary Harbison. FRONT ROW: Kerry Bolton, Bob Ash, Bill Frick, Stan Gifford, Dave Bueker, Mr. Bill Cornwell, coach. Rugged chedule -- Tribe's Biggest Enemy 4 KS wfgaoumy-wvvaw f PH' F NM. A i . A4 Basketball Coaches, Masterminds of S-M North Courts. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Ross Correll, Fred Lyon, Bill Tiegreen, Bill Corn- well, Head coach. 94 Depth and determination summed up the rcmsons why the Shawnee-Mission North basketball team had any- thing but an uneventful season. W'ith no truly outstand- ing scorer on the squad, Coach Cornwell had to rely on balanced scoring and reserve strength from the bench, The heart of the attack fell on the tall shoulders of six seniors and three juniors. ln the season opener, the Indians battled with powerful Rockhurst Hawklets, fresh from three victories and a first place in the North Kansas City Tournament. De- spite their role as underdogs, the tribe combined a tight defense with a stable offense to defeat the Rockhurst team soundly, 51 to ill. Seniors Bill Frick and Stan Gifford headed the attack with I5 and lO points re- spectively. The Shawnee-Mission East Lancers trooped into the S-M North fieldhouse and managed to squeak out a victory in the final three seconds. An early full- court press gave the Eastmen a big lead which was shaved, but never overcome. The Lancers' Bob Stack- house threw in the tie-breaking two points just be- fore the final whistle, Dave Bueker came off the bench to score l9 points and spearhead North's rally which was not enough to match East's accuracy at the free- throw line. ln their third consecutive home game, the lntlians met another Missouri powerhouse, the North Kansas City Hornets, Both teams seemed to be taught in somewhat of a lull as neither squad achieved an impressive show- ing. Dave Beukers l3 second-half points were enough to pull the Tribe into a lcztd whith held S8 to 55. On the trip to Topeka, the S-M team encountered six-six all-Stater Fred Slaughter. ln spite of the fact that Frick matched the 22 points of Slaughter, the Trojan re- bounding power sank the tribe 65 to 54. Notorious basketball bullies, the Wfyandotte Bulldogs, took their sixteenth straight from Shawnee-Mission 48 to 40, over- coming a sturdy S-M defense. The old maxim, Go West Young Man, proved to be apt advice for the S-M North roundballers. The Dodge City lnvitational Tournament provided high-caliber opponents for North's best showing of the year. Small in enrollment but high in spirit the Wfindhourst quintet, champions of their claw, lost in the final seconds 48 to 47. Always a power- ful foe, the Newton Railroaders tasted defeat to the tune of 52 to 45 in the next contest. In the champion- ship round, number one ranked Wichita East needed an all-out effort to avenge two S-M victories in earlier Dodge City Tournaments. The Blue Aces had the class and height necessary to leave S-M a shining second place trophy. All eyes turn toward forward Bill Frick as he springs high in the air to snare a rebound against the long-legged Hawklets. Contortionist Dave Buecker snatches another re- bound to add to many of his onerous accomplish- ments. gl-M Vyfp 'W5SlU4' gs? Shawnee-Mission Varsity Basketball Managers. The Locker Room Gang, Bob Grissom, Ken Robb, Jay Sprague. J ' V it Basketball, Understudies to the Rdundball: TOP ROW: Gene LaFollette, Dan Denk, John Webber, Tony unior ars y Twibell, Jim Hutton, Reg Lyerla. BOTTOM ROW: Vaughn Linnell, Rick Hansen, Bob Barnett, Ashley Elbl, Jim Lewis John Welch, Coach Bill Tiegreen. 96 Midseason lump Rocks S-Miles Straight from a satisfactory showing at the Dodge City Tournament, the S-M five journeyed to Washington High School in search of their first league victory of the season. The Indians found what they were looking for, following Bill Frick to a substantial 40 to 29 win. Next on the agenda was a road game-Shawnee Mission Eastg everyone was expecting another nerve- tingler. In the first quarter, East's Bob McConnell ruined the game for S-M fans by outscoring the entire Indian team. Despite the tribe domination of rebounds, the Lancer shooting eye proved decisive, the Lancers hit 4292 while the Indians managed only 2476. The final score, Sl to 31, revealed the strength of a truly fine S-M East team. Avenging an earlier loss, S-M North produced their perennial upset of Topeka. A1- though the Trojans had the height edge, the S-M round- ballers possessed the determination and fight to out- battle the Topekans from the beginning buzzer to the final gun. Copping their second league triumph, the Tribe scalped the Capital city team to the tune of 48 to 45. The Ward Cyclones swirled into a packed S-M field house and cooled off the Indians in the closing seconds. The hot scoring combination of Pat Cahill and Dick Panther split 26 points. Free throws proved their importance as the Tribe swished more from the field but suffered a 45 to 42 loss. Kerry Bolton X 14-Z! J Sophomore Black Squad, the 15 basketeers. BACK: Chris Lingle, Robert Coles, Don Swartz, Chuck Lyon Dick DeWese, Dennis Cooksey, Tom Frye, Steve Smith. FRONT: Kit Colvin, Eric Norberg, Chuck Ruedebusch Bob Offatt, Ron Lane, John Weber, Dave Sleeper. Gary Harbison Dick Loidolt Stan Gifford Dave Bueker Sophomore Red Squad, S-M's Redmen. BACK: Dave Unruh, Bob Snodgrass, Ken Hey, Bruce Bell, Alan Roes, Mike Mend- lick, Ken Hamilton, Bill McDonald, Ted Gilmore. FRONT: Dean Hunsicker, Dave Clark, Bucky Newsom, Larry Hays Craig Peters, Tim Radford. 99 Gene LaFollette Following a disappointing loss to the Ward Cyclones, the Indians bounced back strongly, nearly defeating Lawrence, sixth-ranked team in the state. As in the Ward encounter, the S-M braves jumped off to a half time lead, but the last half also mirrored the previous loss, the visitors coming from behind to outscore the tribe 21 to 4 in the opening part of the second half. The final score read: Lawrence 51, S-M North 38. The A. F. S. chili supper crowd received consolation only from scoring guns Gary Harbison, Bob Ash, and Dave Bueker. The Indians hit the depths of their prolonged cold spell against mighty Wyandotte. Defending the league and state crowns, the Bulldogs unloaded a 58tto 36 romp on the hapless S-M team. In order to preserve their Gargantuan string of home victories, the canines shined in their old specialities: rebounding and scoring. The next evening the warriors slushed their way through the snow to Leavenworth for a non-league contest. Kerry Bolton sparked the tribe, sneaking past his man to take passes and drive all the way for several buckets. The final margin was one of fourteen points as the favored Red and Black started on the long comeback trail after losing three in a row. The game served as a precedent for a season's closing spurt. The Shawnee-Mission Indians closed out the B-ball season by firing up to their best form of the season. The Washington Wildcats were the first to be scorched 41 to 37, the Indians hitting 65 percent and foiling the Bethel team's control tactics for the second time. Stan Gifford and Bill Frick stoop to conquer or force stalled but 0lllY. f0l' the momentjby a flock of a jump ball during the crucial league contest against Hawklets Stan Gifford commences his breakaway. Topeka which the Tribe put away 48 to 45. High-flying fowls, Rockhursfs Hawklets, engage the bellicose tribesmen beneath the S-M basket. Bill Frick Something more than merely raising your hand to stop S-M's leading scorer, Dave Bueker, obviously is necessary. Bob Ash The next evening the tribesmen faced Wichita East's Blue Aces in a return match. Despite a flashy fourth quarter S-M showing, the top-ranked team in the state handed the Indians a 50 to 37 loss. The post-season regionals were held on the S-M home court. In the opening round, the S-M tribe met the fleet Sumner Spartans. The underdog S-M North team scored heavily in the middle quarters to down Sumner 78 to 56. Although Dave Bueker was high scorer with 18, the team got a big lift from Bob Ash's 13 points in the six minutes before halftime. In the semi-final round, the roundball men en- countered the top-seeded team in the tournament, the Ottawa Cyclones. Both teams could not miss, hitting nearly half of their shots from the field. The highest individual scoring effort of the year went to Dave Beuker whose 28 points were supplemented by 27 from Harbison and Bolten to account for the bulk of the scoring. Playing for the highly-coveted position at the State play-offs, Argentine and S-M battled in the final game. In the opening half, the game went right down to the wire when Bueker sank a 35-foot jumper to bring the score to 22-25 as the buzzer sounded. This fantastic shot only signified the beginning of the end, however, as rebounding and free throw power took the toll. The S-M North basketball squad record, 10 wins and 11 losses, showed a decided hot and cold tendency, in the words of the coach, We lacked the good fundamentals, floor leadership, and ex- perience so necessary for the difficult schedule we play. The S-M team won upsets and lost close ones, all in all, the season was filled with many thrilling moments, moments of both glory and despair. Leaping high, Bob Ash slips through Shawnee-Mission East's defense for another tally. S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M S-M BASKETBALL North 51 Rockhurst 41 North 44 S-M East 46 North 38 North Kansas Cit North 54 Topeka 63 North 49 Raytown 55 North 40 Wyandotte 48 DODGE CITY TOURNAMENT North 48 Windhorst 47 North 52 Newton 45 North 32 Wichita East 40 North 40 Washington 29 North 31 S-M East 51 North 48 Topeka 45 North 45 Ward 47 North 38 Lawrence 51 North 36 Wyandotte 58 North 74 Leavenworth 60 North 41 Washington 37 North 37 Wichita East 50 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT North 78 Sumner 56 North 75 Ottawa 68 North 41 Argentine 60 Hustling Kerry Bolton defeats all impediments including the Washington defenders. 102 Y .5 4 s pf x,y! ' 1 lx 1 ,Q A ' It ' f f,,5ffo'T-T M 0 .Q Qs-QQ , V .4 x - W' all ik-I 1' fi Q . 41553 Vs QP 9402 as Q 3 gil. ak NSE - is 0 K' A .:.:fi'f:kg Sw 1 if i . xlhnfnancipaimm , N W we SW' N 1 E if QL.. xi x K 5 W 1 fm U 49 on K N V w ts N W' N v - I ,- .-e ME W x k wi l Vw 4 X, .an 'MQ amz Wi J I wifi, I ij-'mg I ,, ,QfLg,54, ,.-vw-H EL J -Awxw 'k 'HQ x w K3 ll HKD!-ff? C an Redmen, trailing S-M East here, later singed the cinders for a remarkable come-from-behind victory. :sit , ,.: ' , , ,Q ,:- Track Coaches, Component Forces. BACK: Mr. Off their feet for a while, trackmen listen in on Hollenbeck, Mr. Lyons, Mr. Strong. FRONT: Mr. the experienced trade talk of Coach Gish. Sperry, Mr. Gish, Mr. Correll. 104 l 'aj Track Squad, in seven league boots. BACK: Kerry Bolton, Gary Harbison, Bob Burch, John Waid, Kenny Rinker, Mike Hogan, Wesley Haines, Don Bradley, John Wiliker, Jerry Hauser. FOURTH: Joe Turryman, John Rose, Jim Thomp- son, Tom Foster, Gene Ireland, James Meador, Dave Frillman, Dick Myers, Gary Brock. THIRD: Jim Cox, Terry Stevens, Mike Welch, Sam Bruner, Harold Callaway, George Birge, Harvey Fryer, Charles Stewart, Randy Fisher. SECOND: Mike Hunter, Ron Smith, John Johnston, Tom Graham, Mike McCain, Bill Cook, Terry Taton, John Jackson, Bob Palazzo, Larry Bryant. FRONT: Allan Dean, Ron Cluts, Dennis Hampton, Jim Betts, Jack Biggins, Jim Nichols, Sam Keeley, Dennis Tague, Bob Wiser. Our Coursers, They Came Sprinring and straining under the rein of their head coach, Murlin Gish, the S-M North tracksters commenced their grueling, winter-season workouts in preparation for the oncoming Indoor season and the ensuing Outdoor track schedule. The first inter- scholastic contest, the Big Eight Indoor Track Meet, gave the Indians a second in a field of five schools. In one aspect the meet was disheartening in that it was the first Shawnee-Mission ly ' t loss since the series of twenty-two meets began. In the State ' . ' Indoor, the tribe's depth contributed to a fifth-place win, al- B , Q- i though the thinclads trailed fourth-place Lawrence by only one- ii half point. The Ottawa and Emporia Relays saw the S-M speed- Q sters earn two thirds from still competitors, the field events with A 3 e N Q, ' X pole vaulter,John Johnston, and javelin thrower, Mike Welch, ' 4 -.. gave S-M a first in each respective meet. The highlight of the I 1 ' 5 ,5 Y, early outdoor season was enacted when the Redmen showed their ' V- ff! I heels to S-M East and edged out a victory. Terry Taton led the . X way with firsts in both the high and low hurdles, and other firsts I! A were captured by the Mile and Medley Relay Teams, Birge in the ' Q I 'X discus, Cook in the high jump, Johnston in the pole vault, and A Graham in the 880-yard run. A young, improving squad looked I ., forward to a tough schedule including the Kansas Relays, the S-M ff ,ff me , ,ah ' ' North relays, the Baker Relays, and the climactic League A - i ' Regional, and State championship meets. Improvement came even faster than was expected, giving the spring sportsmen a successful season. 105 Qu as.. wwf? wvifik f, A V .,f: ij K W gs A .. sm '59lQ we V' .Q Q W Q M Q, V , . , . - .any ' ww W ' Nu N , ,QW Q ng, - ,V w we . QSQN Aww, - Consistent individual practice gives S-M its sturdy standing in the javelin throw. , , , l . , An unidentified flying object flashes through the air attempting to break the broad jump barrier. Track Squad, by forced marches. BACK: Jack Wyatt, Jim Neighbor, Dale McGuinn, Terry Marshall, Ken Hey, Bill Herrin, Don Bailey, Eric Norberg, Ronnie Brock, Mike Case, Ken Hadley, Jeff Heitzeberg, Jim Royer, Gary Lee, Clark Miller. THIRD: Craig Peter, Gene La Follette, Bill Burch, Pete Beigeo, Bob Jones, Mike Mansfield, Estel Hipp, Chuck Myers, Bill Gradinger, Gary Wolfe, Tom Mooney, Dick Arnett, Bill Phipps. SECOND: Wynn Johnston, Dan Denk, Bill Smith, Bruce Bell, Ernie Chamberlain, Jerry Sharbutt, Jerry Fisher, A. W. Languille, Ronnie Adams, Dick Colkins, Ralph Reade, Paul Hantle, Steve Smith. FIRST: Bill Erickson, Bob Grissom, Bob Hampton, Pat Messer, Guy Cleverly, Bob Offett, Ray Edwards, Dan Strong, Bob Dunham, Ernie Simmons, Martin Seem, Roger Martin, Kit Colvin. 107 Pedestrians with Posthaste Track Squad, S-M's depth. BACK: Bill Lindley, Jim Howard, John Welch, Rick Hansen, Bill McDonald, Chris Lingle, Jim Hawkins, Bill Brazeale, Pat LaFrance, Jim Hutton. THIRD: Bill Smith, Dal Schmidt, Steve McGruder, Barry Barnes, Harry Francin, Gerald Epperson, Gary Geiger, Jim Glover, Gary Wahaus, Miles Morley. SECOND: Gary Claxton, Ron Dexter, Mike Mendlick, Bob Lahr, Barry Wilson, Greg Heoman, John Emery, Bob Merz, Paul Decker, Gus Geurian. FIRST: Steve Eldridge, Chuck Ruedebusch, Mike Oshcall, Roger Ozios, Dennis Davine, Ted Hurst, Ted Garrett, Jim Dobbels, Gary Brock. Bill Erickson, using his head, noses out two other S-M sprmters-, Bob Grissom and Bill Burch, during a Jumor-Varsity meet around the Indian's home oval. ...Wai Exerting maximum motility, Kenny Hey assumes the dynamics of a fleeting cheetah. For several weeks, the halls of S-M North buzzed with an unanswered question, Which of the three finalists would be chosen to reign over the S-M re- lays? The question was finally answered, and the quiz ended on the night of the traditional track cere- monies on the football field. Hundreds of students cheered as Jeanne Maxwell, queen, and her two attend- ants, Anita Bradley and Karen Corson, were crowned in a Siamese garden, designed and created in the sta- dium by tireless Pep Club members. Gold Buddhas watched silently as the reigning mem- bers were carried to their throne in Sudan chairs lifted by Oriental characters. Their destiny, the pagoda which resembled any such pyramidal tower in China or India was the location for the reigning. The queen, her attendants, and the six princesses who pre- sented the flowers and crowns were gowned in aqua dresses. The romance and charm of the garden scene and the strains of the oriental music added to the excitement of the object of the ceremonies, the track events. The queens, with the Pep Club, provided the team with extra enthusiasm and vigor. Anna and the ANITA BRADLEY KAREN CORSON Attendant Attendant Harriers tride Through Marathon Meets Varsity Cross-Country, S-M's Best in the Long Run. BACK: Mike Hunter, Alan Dean, Kerry Bolton, Mike Roach, Clark Miller. FRONT: Chuck Firquain manager, Ben Wiliker, Bill Boice, Jerry Wyman. gf! A 1 '1' s Q i . 'k 'r ,r vs. r it y x ii ii X 2 HX, 'ga ' X W . 1? - - , V, K , 110 Working with only one returning letterman, Coach Fred Lyon fashioned the cross-country team into a promising squad for the future. The initial meet of the season, against Washington, was lost by only 17 points. The Harriers next tied Topeka and won their meets against Smith Cotton, Olathe, Kansas City Northeast, and Lawrence. Journeying to Wichita, the eager squad came in fourth behind the perennial powers-Wichita East, S-M East, and Wichita North. S-M North's largest meet of the year, the Shawnee-Mission Invita- tional, showed S-M North finishing eighth in the field of fifteen teams. In the final two meets before the important regional meet, the squad lost to Shawnee- Mission East and Westport of Kansas City. Competing in the regional meet, the Tribe finished fifth in the ten team field. Winning three firsts, the only letterman, Kerry Bolton, paced the team. Since juniors and sopho- mores made up most of the squad, Coach Lyon had high hopes for even more successful teams in future seasons. Junior Varsity Cross-Country Mileage Makers. BACK: Terry Marshall, Dennis Tague, Reg Lyerla, Randy Fisher, Dennis Cooksey. FRONT: John Bartels, Pat La' France, Dennis Hampton, Ken Hey. Shawnee-Mission North Swimming Team. S-M's Own Frogmen. BACK ROW: Ronnie Smith, Manager, Eddie Schmidt, Chuck Stockdale, Jacques Malherbe, Johnnie Johnston, Pete Geiger, Mr. Weichman, coach. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hauser, Gary Conley, Jerold Hutchings, David Briggs, Mat Haug. FRONT ROW: Warren Sweeney, Bob Mertz, Charles Hoskins, Bob Bucher, Don Weiner. MISSING: Bert Cooper. Aquatic Mammalia Twice weekly the tribe's Neptunian natant athletes concen- trated all efforts at the Kansas City Athletic Club to improve the team. Heading the team was Jacques Malherbe of Belgium, the first exchange student to earn a varsity letter in any sport at Shawnee-Mission North. Unfortunately, the two weekly practices did not allow the swimmers enough time to nuture fully their abilities for a first class squad- The solidification of the team came somewhat late in the season, and, by this time, all of the meets had terminated. Three teams, Wyan- dotte, Topeka, and Shawnee-Mission East, all with training facilities superior to those of the Shawnee-Mission North Indians', opposed the tribal tanksters in two meets with each team. Although the S-Mites were unsuccessful in procuring a victory, they did gain much needed experience and did im- prove the team as a whole. The prospectus of the coming year looked promising with seventy percent of the team re- turning. Coach Wiechman felt that the tribe next year would be in its prime and would supersede all opponents. pn- in Johnnie Johnston secures- swan-like gracefulness as he glides into the tank below. 'Il Coach Tiegreen and squadman Elbl join forces to put foes to test. Sophomore racketman, DeWese, flashes the youthful potency of the team squad. Northside Rackeieers Tennis Team: salt and aspirin tablets. BACK: Coach Bill Tiegreen, Jim Balda, Charles Portwood, Dave McCall, Bill Overend, John Thorngren, Tony Twibell, Dick DeWese, Mike Cooper, Bob Rosander, Mr. Shopmaker. MIDDLE: John Dean, Ron Best, George Andrews, Mick Huckaby, Ashley Elbl, Carl Schroll. Dan Swartz, Mike Fletcher, Steve Fryk- holm, Tim Radford, Phil Shriner, Ken Robb fmanagerj. FRONT: Tim Turner, Joe Bowman, Dave Dinges, Bob Coles, Tom Hall, Bob Blevens, Tom Brandt, Steve Bolton, Dave Jones, Ron Lane, Gary Kalberloh, Keith Thomas, Bill Sparks. 'II2 cpl A 'Tag .V .Egg .. fp 1 , tn. , p 4 - p ,img fu t- if . - , ..,m,w A iluil nj A V pf? . . by xy I If ,, TLTX Vp 4, lj! i X., i 3 ' A l The melting of massive snow drifts and warmer tempera- tures signified the coming of the tennis season. Tennis players took their rackets from the stretchers and prepared for the spring sport. After a former vanquished and hapless tennis season, preceptor Bill Tiegreen educated the tennis squad in the mastery of the tennis racket. The tribe expended much time and arduous practice for the consummation of this athletic endeavor. Spurring the netmen to a triumphal ascent were not only returning lettermen, Bill Overend and John Thorngren but also extremely talented sophomore adepts. After shellacing Ottawa and Pembroke Country Day, the squadron continued the exalting advance. Few defeats confronted the Indians . . . the most important being Topeka, which was the state champion in 1959. The nimble netsters went on to contend with Shawnee- Mission East, Wyandotte, and additional opposition. Mentor Tiegreen averted that the team indicated to him that they had great optimism concerning the state cham- pionship with this year's competitors. Striving to obliterate his opponent, Bill Overend be comes very offensive with Olympian tactics. . A Q ff J . J 'Q E, rf? Jim Crummett and company see John DesJardins as Ben Hogan's someday successor. Putter DcsJardins shows his sunken putt as further proof of such opinions. l it -Jr , 1... Linkster, Brooks Carder, hesitates before stroking for the cup. with a practice putt Golfers a year older. BACK: Buzzy Bartley, Bob Hansen, Dick Barker, Jim Swinehart, Ted Newell, John Armstrong, Ken Hamilton. FRONT: Brooks Carder, Chuck Lyon, Jim Crummett, Tom Stockbaur, John DesJardins, Dwight Hull, Gary Buxton. l'I4 if to a Tee As it was with all of North's springtime sportsmen, so it was with the golfers. Not until the last, ragged, icy edges of winter had given way to budding April did Coach Bill Cornwell's squad make the pre-season practice tours of Kansas City's golf courses. Three of last year's top four - Ted Newell, john Desjardins, jim Crummett - returned to the tees and greens to snatch their second league crown. Battling for fourth spot, jim Barrels, Brooks Carder, Chuck Lyons, and jim Swinehart injected a competitive note and insured a common alertness. Out of a mammoth field at the Wichita Invi- tational, the sandblasters from S-M North finished fifth, proving themselves more than a match for the bulk of the Wheat State's golfers. Only ten strokes behind front running Hutchinson and only one behind a surprising S-M East, the Indians conjured up a glowing future. However, another meeting with the Lancers brought with it a loss, and it was the local golfers turn to precipi- tate. A consoling reminder was the narrowness between the winning and the losing figures. Linksters rolled over Kansas City Southwest and split a tense match with league-mate, Wvandone, before a lately pompous East popped up on the agenda again. -li, S Q riy- fxg 'T Teammates look on while John DesJardins prays applied English will turn the trick. Chipping for a par, Jim Crum- mett blasts out of a trouble- some, sandy obstacle. AS' 115 K Animated Noise Makers Chief Sperry isn't just talking through his head- dress when he predicts the Indians' successful raid on the frightened settlers to the east. Red and black pompoms, a shrieking crowd, and a lively band were the zesty ingredients of the Shawnee-Mission North Pep Club. Six bouncing cheerleaders were added to direct the pepsters exuberance. The whole red-jacketed mass learned numerous stomping, clopping, shouting and whistling cheers. These rhythmical chants were in- exhaustibly presented to encourage S-M's football, bas- ketball, and track teams. With a reputation for sup- porting all school activities, Pep Club members were urged to attend drama presentations, musical programs and minor sports activities, besides the big three of high school athletics. Pep Club president, Tom Sawyer, and an efficient exec- utive committee saw to it that the organization fulfilled its responsibilities to S-M North's teams. They di- rected pep-skits for Friday assemblies, made certain that members wore the proper uniform at the appointed time, and were personal boosters of the team. Despite temperature and crowded situations, Shawnee-Mission North was faithfully supported by the Pep Club. Pep Club Executive Committee, Rulers in Red. BACK: Lois Rhodus, Bev Warren, Edwina Wagner, Judy Clifford, Diane Magers, Mary Jo Dickson, Jo Lynne Talbott. FRONT: Tom Sawyer, Judy Gunn, Dee Ann Patterson, Sandy Patton. .K Q ww 51 it QS M Q? ,kv KP if if f+ pf , .gvx w Q ' wi r is x' in Q 1 sm i Q 1 1 n x IM 1 19 'VMW -K:-eff ,pk ifg X p x.'Qx N ' Qi A Q Backers of Lois Rhodus Anil-q Bradley Betsy La Follel-te Head Cheerleader A and B team alternate cheerleaders, squaws pro- temp. FRONT: Caran Miller, Carol Pflumm, Phyllis Schneider. BACK: Roberta Hinkle. 'Il8 To the fierce, proud beat of stomp-clap, S-M's six cheerleaders stirred the entire Pep Club in a burst of explosive enthusiasm. The desire to win, to win honorably and thoroughly, swept throughout the gym as voices were raised in the steady chant. Black skirts swirled, saddle shoes leaped, and the room resounded with cries of Shawnee-Mission! With the firm leadership of Lois Rhodus, head cheerleader, the A-team cheerleaders worked long hours after school refining the motions of old cheers, and devising exciting new ones. Hundreds of plans and plots designed to kindle the Pep Club optimism were considered and put into effective action by these generators of energy. Nothing was too good for the S-M teams! Pep skits, Pepster of the Week awards, Pep bands and rallies on Friday mornings or before important games, colorful posters advocating the immediate annihilation of the enemy-these six cheerleaders never ceased to arouse school spirit. After a night of detailed instruction in the funda- mental of cheerleading, try-outs were held for the B-team cheerleaders. A choice was finally made, and the B-team with Peggy Brock at their head was elected. Efforts to awaken school spirit were doubled. ed and Black Mary Lloyd f X if 44 im h ' Lmdo Sell Sherry Zrllner CJ' l me ,Y , - --g B-Team Cheerleaders, pepster promoters. BACK: Joyce Whitfill, Peggy Brock, and Susie Peck. FRONT: Peggy Gunn, Terrylene Nielson, and Jane Kelly. ll9 V--A ,, 11 f U1 - L . Q 5 v w .fx . XA ,',,s,, X qw -xy, , rqv:q,Kr, . 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' 1-fxxinub' ag' J. A, , . , f ,v--h- , ', ard: ,N -, L 1 ... ' I f '.', -- 754- ff. ,LM , - h , 'QA ' A A ' 'tr' ' gs..-I' 'E-. f-,,f:1'. '4 , 'Q-J'-Y., ' 1- , -V ..f' 'QM ,,.n, hx '-'qwf,-2,,f LJ, 'A - 5 ' - K ' . ., ' 'I' Q A f ' 1 ,- A 'V' .'f:' fjlv. 1.--J 5, - K ' ' , -W A-.-5 . . V, AFCSJWM, - -W ' 4,,qPQ- ff'.,'.AT!r,'M v- -v - ' ',.Jf:, I 9' 4 -ww .. . . M , Q.-itlmly,-f., Debaters of Plans, STEVE MC NEES President A.F.S. Chili festivities provide Lynda Henderson with some valuable pointers on how to have a successful career as a cafeteria lady. 122 BOB CATHEY Vice President Providing a place for students to voice their opinions, their gripes, and their criticisms and praises, the Student Congress of Shawnee-Mission North completed another successful year. Like a tree drawing in the moisture from the ground and converting it into food on which to grow, this Congress at- tracted students from all three grades, accepted their ideas, and made them into workable plans. Through these plans the Congress served the students and the community. The Christ- mas card post office, although requiring hours of sorting and sending, saved the students of Shawnee-Mission several hundred dollars as thousands of cards went from donor to receiver via shoe boxes at the North pole. The Student Congress also planned talent assemblies, saw that a school directory was made available for all students, and organized the elections of all major offices. Money raising projects also raised the stamina of many Congress members as they worked hard to decorate for a dance or conduct a chili supper. The executive committee comprised of the four officers- president, Steve McNeesg vice-president, Bob Catheyg secre- tary, Mary Bradburyg treasurer, jim Crummett, parliamentari- an, Bob Bucher-and nine committee chairmen were the thought behind the thing. Every project was under the jurisdiction of one of these students. Workers for the Student Congress cause were to become aware that the experience was a valuable process which gave them the opportunity to learn to work with others, see a government in action, and help the school and community by participating in worthwhile activ- ities. Policies and Programs MARY BRADBURY JIM CRUMMETT Secretary Treasurer At the North's Pole, Santa's helpers scan piles Christmas cards looking for two names, Mary Bradbury Judy Clifford. of and Student Congress Sponsors, Silent Meditators and Bi-Partisan Mediators. BACK: Mr. Tomlinson, Mr. Wheat, Mr. Mullins. FRONT: Mr. Healy, Mr. Reade. 123 The Student Relations Committee, governors of good will. BACK: Steve Eldridge, Linda Henderson, Diane Larson, Barb McFa1l, Jim Nichols. SEATED: Clif- teen Hedrick fchairmanl, Jody Richardson, Sandy Davidson. . . . my joy of youthful sports . . . The two intra- mural committees, divided between boys and girls, en- deavored to make sports available to all students. The girls' committee sponsored bowling, basketball, and volleyball. Ping-pong and intramural basketball con- stituted the boys' program. -Byron . . . in what ethereal dances . . the social committee found itself as it worked many long, but rewarding hours to turn the gym into a carnival or winter wonder- land. Participators enjoyed the dances each month, planned completely by this hard-working committee. -Poe To teach thee safety . . that was the duty of the safety commitee. Comprised mostly of sophomores, the committee sponsored a safety slogan campaign, a wind- shield-wiping project, school safety projects, and the campaign against traffic violators. - Shakespeare At the moment of the election . . . whilst his desires were as warm as outs . . The elections' committee remembered vividly the elections this year as it con- ducted the campaign to promote the rush to the polls. Posters and mobiles invaded the halls and cafeteria as students became candidates for student body and class officers, homecoming and track queens. -Burke Parliamentary Performers Safety Committee, Ove's safe citizens. BACK: Steve Eldridge, Gary Claxton, Jim Nichols, Larry Hayes, Dave Clark John Webber, Jack Wyatt. MIDDLE: Donna Garner, Diane Larson, Marge Babb, Linda Liston, Nancy Goldwood, Susie Peck, Sherry Mallon, Elaine Thompson, Irene Sarras, Judy Jacobs, Teri Stewart, Barbara Czech. FRONT: Gail Breiden- thal, Diane Magers, Bob Snodgrass, Bill Overend, Pattie Rector, Anna Lou Rodelander. l24 ia Student Congress corresponding secretary and par- liamentarian, little parts of the mighty whole. Judy Clifford and Robert Bucher. Intramural Committee, Sportsmen's Friends: John- nie Johnston, John Webber, Dan Denk, Bill Lewis, John Thorngren, Teri Stuart, Peggy Johnson, Betty Jo Hember, Steve Sooby, Linda Liston. Social Committee, interior decorators. BACK' Dick Wilbur Daye Jones. F'OURTH: Peggy Brock, Janet Hampton, Gail Breldenthal, Jill Landrum, John McClure, Bob Pearse. THIRD: Julie Johnson, John Pepper, Sharon Lane, Ann Bin- ford fflhairmanj, Ruth Ann Unruh, Bill Simms, Dave King SECOND: Rajenia Feagan, Barbe Wallace, Jeanne Maxwell FRONT: Donna Garner, Nancy Goldwood, Peggy Coe. i 125 Assemblies and Activities Committee, Promotion, Inc.: Bill Hart, Doug Gates, chairman, Larry Hays, Ted Anderson, Donna Rhoades, Margo Babb, Joyce Bishop, Sherry Zilner, John Des Jardins. Service Committee, Congress sweepers and keepers. BACK: Mike Boucher, Jim Royer, Dick Myers, Ray Edwards, Bob Bucher, Bert Cooper fchairmanj. FRONT: Sally Suit, Lois Simpson, Carolyn Holthouse. 126 Fill them full of refreshment. This was the order prescribed to the Service committee, the group responsible for refreshments at all school dances. Christmas-card senders were grateful to the committee which published the school direc- tory. During the Christmas season, members donned Christmas hats and smiles as they took over the Christmas-card post office.-Longfellow There your elements assemble. These elements couldn't have assembled without the work and di- rection of the Assemblies and Activities committee. All talent and vocational programs and a special college board found their way into Shawnee- Mission North through this committee.-V. Star- rett . . who have, each day, such wonders to ex- change. Shawnee-Mission learned of the ways of other schools through the Exchange committee. A chili supper and faculty-varsity basketball game for the A.F.S. and an exchange program with Ray- town kept this committee busy. - H. Allen Man is abundle of relations. The Student Re- lations committee soon discovered that fact as they were kept busy keeping the Lost and Found in operation and compiling a Student Congress hand- book, a convenience for all members. - Emerson 1 ii W 'tt .V - :,. A I E K . H . A 4 A Firmly, Betty Baker tracks the prey-her biology book-to A.F.S. Committee, Avid Fund Seekers. BACK: Bonnie its lair in the Lost and Found where Judy Clifford and Janet Chab, Paula Scott, Pat Rector, Bob Snodgrass, Judy Hampton are glad to yield it up to its claimant. Jacobs, Linda Musser, Ed Hand. FRONT: Sherry Mallon, Jim Thompson, Linda Brown tchairmanj. The Elections and Charters Committee, human adding machines. BACK: Patty Meyer Judy Gunn, Irene Sarras, Tom Arnett, Tom Hufstedler, Suzy Peck. FRONT: Pete Black, Jo Lynne Talbott, Barbara Czech, Anna Lou Rocle- lander, Diane Magers. 127 Terpsichore reigns at S-M's yule tide revelry and commences Christmas vacation with musical overtones. 'Biiilte Night Life dvd uh vs fl . ' Surrounded by pine tree and snow covered cottage, Wasserman and his men complete the realm of Winter Wonderland. l28 Crepepaper and music, dance wax and low lights - combina- tions designed to delight both eye and ear typified this year's Series of dances in the lofty hall of Shawnee-Mission North's gymnasium. Waltzing on clouds of dream music, S-Mites of every age, ffrom the lowliest sophomore to an occasional lofty faculty-member,J filled the dance-floor, swirling and whirling under an array of blue-and-golden-lights. The masterful talent of Chairman Ann Binford and her fellow Social Committee members revealed itself time and time again as they rose con- tinually to meet each new inquiry: what sort of dance shall we have now? Two W.P.A.'s - one sponsored by the Y-Teens and the other, by the Lettermen's Club, - the Homecoming Ball attended by Homecoming royalty, a Soph-Hop to welcome the newest ac- quisitions to the S-M fold, a snowless Christmas Formal - roof-top tree and all, - a Spring Formal, glittering with many-colored lights, an A.F.S. money-collector, and a tearful farewell to departing seniors - hours of work brought hours of fun. Creations of fertile brains, everything from the latest in minuets to the wildest in rock-'n-roll roused the admiration of all attending. S-M North's Enchanted Evenings left little to be desired. Solvent females, insuring an evening's amuse- ment, put their wealth to use and finance W.P.A. activities. rlxwf YQ F 'Km t - ,I 'mY 'x ' 1' 1 YQ , Glglivl wh Sv ,sp W Vg! ' L, xt H., NE, Q3 at is in 1EN,,,P'i ' f ,a:i :Zx A l , ., fzrni ,M X l 1 I ' , Yfiy ,SA If I A , ,gy ff' 3: 'A N .3 BN! A ? el W I3 ,1 T' l. Could it be that Pat Newell is nourishing a secret affection for the boy behind the counter, or is it that she is very thirsty from a few fast spins on the dance floor? qv- 'i 4 Steve Rusk's shoeless friend steps out of the promin- ent dignified aire of the spring formal. 129 Wx Fw ,fgff-ggi . . . Where Angels Fear to Tread Announcing the arrival of . . Swept into grace of the eighteenth century, belle and escort crossed the threshold of the King's ball-room, London, on May seventh. The court musicians symphonized, and maids and butlets, sophomores, performed their menial duties to enhance the authenticity of the regal ball. These stately festivities comprised Shawnee-Mission North's junior-Senior Prom. A transformation eventuated. Months of preparation, planning and executing, preceded the exclusive social event. Headed by the junior officers, the prom commit- tee utilized papier-mache, cardboard, paint, pop bottles, and glue to alter the decor of the field house. Designing and creating appropriate attire for the servants, selecting the band, and obtaining the invitations also required clear minds and nimble fingers. While the juniors exerted their artistic talents, the seniors speculated in anticipation. Upon departure, the guests, Lords and Ladies of the past, lingered in London before returning to the twen- tieth century. The traditional casual gatherings fol- lowed the prom terminated the night of nights. ,, ,,.........--- Fieldhouse designers step outdoors to become exterior decorators. Prom Executive Committee, Samuel Johnson's Kind of People. BACK: Linda Henderson, Judy Clifford, John Pepper, Janet Hampton, Bob Blevens, Dave Miller, Jody Richardson, Peggy Brock, Rosemary Bolles, Claire Wheeler, Pat Betton. FRONT: Roberta Hinkle, Carole Packard, Colleen Ryan, Sandy Davidson, Terrylene Nielson, Linda David, Mary Weston. ere' X L. .ef UE!! 13 t Junior messmates take pleasure in sloppier aspects of Prom decorations. Is this the way they did it in the 1700's? 131 Bill Overend lst Semester Editor First semester Staff heads. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Glenray Cramer, N e AdV6rt1S1ng'Managerg Linda Clark, Chief Copy Reader: Mindy Maser, Circula- tion Managerg Jim Crummett, Sports Editor. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Overend, Editorg Lois Rhodus, News Editor, Marty Johnson, Assistant lladiltorg Jo Lynne Talbott, Feature Editor. MISSING: Wanda Tindall, News W k b W a e-up. y e e Out to spread the good news, Lois Rhodus and Al Hendricks report that the MISSION is ready for reading. 'I32 Who knows the news? The Mission Staff, those enthusiastic journalists who scurried through the corridors of Shawnee- Mission North in pursuit of the latest significant events. Selected by the vote of the journalism classes with the as- sistance of Doc G. O. Watson, Mission sponsor, the staffs organized in anticipation of the ensuing semesters work- News center, room 215, echoed with the hum of industrious reporters, photographers, and typists each contributing to the award winning newspaper. Two staffs published twenty- eight issues following the routine procedure. The deadline for news stories was Monday, features and editorials were clue Tuesday. Typed on copy sheets and proofread by four, the printer received the articles Wednesday. Seventh hour each Friday the Circulation Manager distributed the publi- cation to news hungry students. The expert salesmen who composed the Business Staff underwrote the financial obli- gations by selling advertising. Bill Overand edited the first semester Mission, and Bert Cooper supervised the jour- nalists the succeeding portion of the year. The Broadswordn and Coop's Scoops written by the editors respectively provoked many chuckles and much internal turmoil. This year, as in previous years, the Mission proposed Merry Christmas. With a trophy as first prize, the staff sponsored a room decorating contest to enhance the Christmas spirit. Young journalism aspirants developed a nose for news by applying classroom theories to practical experience. 'ink BERT COOPER 2nd Semester Editor Memories, ear By Year Five thousand six hundred twenty-two or was it twenty- one? stammers Wanda Tindall busily counting the Weekly Reader. 'T Sharon Mayes, Larry New- Second Semester Mission Staff, S-M's heralders. lon, Donna Rhoades, Dave Bueker, Judy Rahing, Jody Wade, Brooke Curran, Sue Ann Goldwood, Bert Cooper. iw , 5 .1-le-ff2f'1 4t Cutting out the material for the next MISSION, Bill Overend fashions some original copy styled to conform with Doc Watson's measurements. 133 Memoirs of lntra and Editor Ashton, pen in hand, outlines the day's workload. Obedient INDIAN staffers soak it in. The worldly Doug Gates flashes his gleaming biscuspids in approval of the National Scholastic Press Association iriflvention in Washington to Ray Ashton and Marilyn en. .vga if --Q, ey f f 15? X L 2 if X I Q I X. a i ss A .jg 1. , ' Q, Q xi vs J K1 I . , 'TQ 4, 'll '. J -I Qs.. .,,, , ,, :few ' , F' rf. W f , , 1 . Indian Staff Sponsors, All American Advisors: Mr. L. J Dale Pigg, Mr. James Wheat, and Miss Judy Heller. 134 Extra - Curricular Capers Their MISSION accomplished, deliverers start on their way to bring the good news to anxious students. Ambitious and eager, the MISSION staffs tackled the prob- lems of the newspaper business each week as they put to- gether and published the S-M North MISSION. Gathering the news, meeting deadlines, writing contemplative edito- rials-not a single staff member, from editor to copyboy, squandered a leisure second in the race to reach the stands Friday afternoon. On the other hand, the INDIAN staff operated at a more moderate and deliberative pace. En- closing the memories of a bustling, busy school year with- in the pages of a yearbook rurned out to be no simple, easily finished task, however. A layout that was both eye-catching and attractive became a major aim of both organizations as each activity or de- partment demanded the most coverage possible. With restless eye, photographers stalked the perfect picture to represent some famous moment in school history. Capital- izing on the friendliness of the neighborhood businessmen, since obtaining sufficient advertisements to finance their enterprises posed one of the most vital problems of the job, the advertising staff members held up the pecuniary burden of publication with admirable fortitude and imagi- nation. Meanwhile those staff members who were liter- arily inspired faithfully recorded the events of the year in well-ordered prose. Organizing, syncronizing, struggling - the embryonic journalists realized the reward of a well-arranged publication far outweighed the time and effort expended for its production. -ami, it QF, All hail, Great Clod I The fanatical devotion of these INDIAN staff members is revealed in the solemnity of their countenances. R. C. Ashton Editor-in-Chief R' gs 140' Literary Staff, hustlin', a thinkin', and a writin'. BACK ROW: Rick Rey- nolds, Kay Lytle, Mary Bradbury, Margot Biery. SEATED: Roxann Rick, Steve McNees, Carole Bishop, Linda Musser. teller Cellar Journalists D. Sherwood Gates Literary Editor Chuck Adams Business Manager Business Staff, finance fixers: Sandy Patton, Gary Bucher, Nancy Kirch hoff, Lydia Howell, Sharon Garrett. YQ .4 ' The Art Staff, page brighteners: Virginia Miller, Janet Robinson, Pat Smith, Bob White, Pat Betton, Linda Davis. Reflections in the clear, cold water of the year, bringing memories of pain and pleasure . . . Working early and writing late, captioning the antics of the photographed and cutting masks to indicate the pictures, the twenty- eight INDIAN staff members operated at top speed all year long to create the 1960 commemoration of the heroes and heroines who comprise the real Shawnee-Mission North. Each event in school history, from the first stimu- lating welcome to the last nostalgic farewell, lay hidden on some page in the yearbook. First the salesmen, headed by the industrious figure of Clod. the Caveman, invaded the halls with cries of INDIANS and dozens of blue receipts. For two months the golden opportunity of purchasing a single volume encasing an entire year was dangled before the eager students. Behind the scenes, feverish activity ensued as the pages, slowly but inexor- ably, received the finishing touches and went off to the press. Calm preci- sion guided the pasting of the masksg ingenuity designed the page brighten- ers. All the tools of the literate - pen, paper. dictionary, thesaurus - helped compose the copy. Photographers caught the passing moments and held them prisoner on their film. Not even the three sponsors, Mr, Pigg, Miss Heller, and Mr. Wheat, escaped the steady strain that went into the final result of their effort. Centered around the appropriate theme - they came, they saw, they'll never forget - the 1960 INDIAN was not to be forgotten. Photographers, photographed by? Paul Burch, Bill Dale, Larry Newlon. -tuvl - f sw . aa Marilyn Allen Art Editor Linda Pigg, Peggy Coe Co-Production Managers Bob Cathey Advertising Manager 137 Connoisseurs of Pen and Ink Quill 8: Scroll, Journalists Emeritus. BACK: Ray Ashton, Dave Bueker, Chuck Adams, Catherine Erickson, Judy Eu- ans, Julie Herron, Marilyn Nichols, Larry Newlon, Jody Wade, DeeDee Dutcher, Brooke Curran, Bill Overend, Steve McNees, Bert Cooper. MIDDLE: Linda Pigg, Sandy Patton,Barbara Lytle, Margot Biery, Nan Gallivan, Mary Bradbury, Marty Johnson, Sharon Garrett, Deanna Boyd, Virginia Miller, Janice Campbell, Lydia Howell, Sharon Mayes, Donna Rhoades, Jim Crummett. FRONT: Judy Rahing, Ginny Johnson, Linda Clark, Doug Gates, Bob Cathey, Lin- da Sell, Glenray Cramer, Lois Rhodus, Sara Colvin, Pat Smith, Marilyn Allen, Jo Lynne Talbott, Mindy Maser, Wanda Tindall, Peggy Coe. A proud papa, Mr. Pigg, welcomes his daughter, Linda, into Quill and Scroll. Whether pushing a pen or pounding a typewriter, the industrious journalists on Doc Watson's MIS- SION staff and Dale Pigg's INDIAN staff chalked up a new honor as they became members of the na- tional society of Quill and Scroll. Held at East this year under the sponsorship of both schools, the solemn ceremony of initiation welcomed these amateur writers into its fold. Truth, Initiative, En- lightenment, Loyalty, Opportunity, Leadership, and Friendship, the seven virtues of a good journalist, glowed in the light of the seven candles that repre- sented them. During the simple ritual, the tiny gold pin engraved with Quill and Scroll received a place., of honor on every lapel, a symbol of jour- nalistic accomplishment and scholarship. With these words: I do pledge myself to do all in my power to work for my community, to be loyal to my supe- riors, and to live up to the ideals of journalism, membership was finally complete. Hours of labor- ious writing and rewriting, planning and calculating, working and relaxing, lay behind that brief pledge. Q. Deadlines, dog-eared thesauri, lay-outs-all helped 'tif' to make Quill and Scroll a true reward for S-M ,,.,,.s Q sr Hwy 1 N0rth's junior journalists. if, Zitglyi To be born with a silver tongue - truly a valuable her- itage for anyone importuning admittance to the honor- ary society of accomplished orators known to the popu- lace as the National Forensic League. Amassing the total number of twenty-five points, through debating and public speaking, stood as the primary obstacle to membership in this select group. Yet the eager army of debaters, at the State Speech Contest and in tourna- ments all over the state, raked them in easily, the number of points they received indicative of either their success or failure. Four ranks of honor were available to the zealous: Merit, worth 25 points and necessary for mem- bership, Honor, worth 75 points, Excellence, worth 150 poinrsg and Distinction, worth 250 points, only 225 of which could be gained through debating. Four different stones set in the lapel pin displayed the gradation of rank of the wearer. Against the most polished larynxes in the state, Bert Cooper and Glenray Cramer defended the honor of S-M North in the N.F,L. debate at Wyandotte, proudly re- turning with the third place trophy. Electing Bert Cooper as President, Glenray Cramer as Vice President, and Janice Campbell as Secretary-Treasurer, the society cleared its decks for action, welcomed this year's novitiate orators at the annual spring banquet, and fully lived up to its well-earned reputation as the league of interminable loquaclty' National Forensic League Officers, key keepers. Janice Campbell, Secretaryg Glenray Cramer, Vice- Presidentg Claire Wheeler, Treasurer, Bert Cooper, President. National Forensic League National Forensic League, master of circumlocution. BACK: Ra Ashton, Jim Dunn Bert Anderson, Bill Hart, Brooke Curran, Jim Crummett, Mike Beckyner. THIRD: Steve McNt-S:ls?plB1il1Clgllvlelrerfflidaglenliflsg Cramer, Jo Lynn Talbott, Charles Bennett, Bill Brier, Bob Walker, Duncan Newcomer, Steve Smith Greg Swartz Claire Wheeler. SECOND: Janice Campbell, Linda Clark, Carolee Large, Margaret Johnson, Charles Rlumb Roger,Pille Anna Lou Rodelander, Nancy Schroeter, Kathy Clark, Larry Wellington, Leonard Lacy. FRONT: Wanda Tindall Coll: leen Ryan, Sandra Lofland, Stephanie Ffrench, Cindy Stiles, Linda Kane, Tom Frame Rob Sanders Dave Kin ,T Twibeii, Ray Edwards. ' ' g' ony 'I39 to Debaters, Personifications of Verbosity. BACK: Chuck Adams, Roger Pilley, Bert Cooper, Ray Edwards, Mike Beckner, Ray Ashton, Claire Wheeler. THIRD: Robert Sanders, Greg' Swartz, Bill Hart, Larry Wellington, Dick Smith, Steve McNees. SECOND: Charles Plumb, Nancy Schroeder, Brooke Curran, Tom Frame, Glenray Cramer. FRONT: Colleen Ryan, Janice Campbell, David King, Linda Clark. Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen. . .. Ray Ashton and Bert Cooper perform one last duty before the departure of their caravan for the Topeka Debate Tournament. The crusade for the reformation of the basic human desire, to argue, manifested itself in Shawnee-Mission North's de- bate program. The debate team, sub-divided into teams of two, sublimated quibbling to the intellectual sport of debate. With the accent on the positive, affirmative teams firmly resolved: The Federal government should substantially in- crease its regulation of labor unions. Hoarding unfathomed depths of information in drab green boxes, the members of the affirmative set forth to meet their foes- The negative team, however, was prepared to retaliate forcibly, armed with their arsenal of note cards. A veritable contest of polyglots succeeded the encounter. '52 , ' Few athletic events were more competitive or exhilarating for the participants than the seventeen debate tournaments which S-M entered. Victorious teams returned with a 'total of sixteen trophies, including three first place awards from Topeka, Hutchinson, and the Sunflower League Novice Tournament. The pinnacle of the debating year was the tournament hosted by S-M North. Debaters converged upon S-M from schools throughout the state. As a climax to the debating season, Bert Cooper, Glenray Cramer, Ray Ashton, and Bill Hart won second place in the district and state meets. Then prized notes were tucked away, and the service- able boxes retired until needed again another year. L, . 4 N ei Ray Ashton, Glenray Cramer, and Bert Cooper coolly debate the question of the moment: To raise or pass? i i it Bill Hart and Glenray Cramer watch in admiration as Bert Cooper tells how we did it at State, to Ray Ashton in a flash of brilliant oratory. T vw It is better to give than to receive But Shawnee Mission N th d h . - or oes t em both as Mr. Ashen gives the hard-earned debate trophies to the school, represented by Mr. Welch. l4l Honored Among Men Excited students and equally aroused teachers zealously awaited the notification of the new members of National Honor Society, as the boys' gymnasium hummed with eravish- ment and tension. Pacing up and down the aisles of the gym, seniors, chosen in their junior year, strode to and fro on the floor looking for that certain face. No one could imagine the ecstasy and honor which came to those few selective juniors and more numerous seniors. Decisions based on scholarship, leadership, character, and loyal service to school had led to membership for the top of the crop. For the next few days, Mr. Welch busily wrote letters of congratulation to the many beaming parents. The traditional installation and reception for new members climaxed the recently acquired honor. With the careful and wise guidance of Mrs. Biery, Miss Bucher, and Mr. Clements, the officers and cohorts carried our their well organized plans for the school year. Starting out the new year right, the members made their resolutions - to post sayings which encouraged good citizenship at strategic locations in the corridors and classrooms and to make pertinent information concerning scholarships avail- able to all students. Everyone anticipated the annual picnic and election of officers which highlighted their year in NHS. National Honor Society, Scholarship and Leadership: Bert Cooper, Presidentg Margot Biery, Secretary: Bob Bucher, Vice-President: and Linda Pigg, Treasurer. National Honor Society: Quality in Quantity. BACK: Bill Hart, John Pilkey, JoLynn Talbott, Bert Cooper, Marty Johnson, Ray Ashton, Bob Cathey. THIRD: Steve McNees, Sherry Zillner, Linda Pigg, Diana Gray, Mary Bradbury, Ann Binford Bob Bucher. SECOND: Lois Rhodus, Eleanor Dyke, Kathy Innis, Carol Follis, Peggy Coe, Marilyn Allen. FIRST:,Margot Biery, Sharon Koch, Linda Clark, Pat Smith, Judy Gunn, JoAnn Wade. 142 National Honor Society, Most Honorable Scholars. BACK: Jerry Goddard, Dave Lawrence, John Thorngren, Chuck Adams, Nan Gallivan, Leila Larson, Mary Jane Gillespie, Sandy Patton, Kathy Gaffney, Mary Jo Dickson, Connie Clendenin, Sharon Hand, Bill Overend, Bob Ash, Ted Anderson, Gary Bucher, Louis Brus, Nathan Goldblatt, Jack Biggins. FOURTH: Brooks Carder, Ken Jones, Doug Gates, Lydia Howell, Melinda Maser, Kay Lytle, Donna Fitzpatrick, Linda Shartzer, Donna Rhodes, Susan Judd, Karen Barndt, Jay Sprague, Dan Strong, Ashley Elbl, Ray Edwards, Harvey Fryer, Bob Palazzo, Mike Dolan, Jim Royer. THIRD: Rick Reynolds, Glenray Cramer, Carol Pflumm, Mary Lloyd, Brooke Curran, Paula Mullendore, Nancy Kirchhoff, Toehl Harding, Pat McDuffie, Bill Sims, Carolee Large, Judy Grohne, Sue Sparlin, Ruth Ann Unruh, Sally Suit, Linda Jane Brown, Ora Hiatt, Wyanda Tindall, Charles La France, Mike Richardson. SECOND: Virginia Wright, Mike Beckner, Claire Wheeler, Margaret Johnson, Dedee Dutcher, Sue Aitken, Anita Patrick, Carole Bishop, Roxann Rick, Mary Speer, Joyce Christopher, Bonnie Chab, Karen Coiner. CflZll'l0ll6 Hanusch, Marcia Lankford, Donna Garrett, Deborah Kerr, Barbara Bayne, Gail Blackley, Ken Hadley. FRONT: Pat Burke, Jeannie Maxwell, Diane Byrd, Sharon Mayes, Sue Yarborough, Nancy Knoell, Sue Quigg, Pat Hoffman, Meredith Brewer, Karen Martinson, Sandra Mabry, Linda Bloomer, Pat Betton, Sandy Davidson, Peggy Brock, Judy Clifford, Glenda Underwood, Linda Musser, Colleen Ryan, Cynthia Childers. H.. Harbinger of good news, Kathy Innis greets Ray National Honor Society Sponsors, Backers of the Best. Helen Edwards with a headline feature, his invitation into Biery, Jane Bucher, Art Clements, National Honor Society. 143 Tourist Class s Shawnee-Mi sion North's happy wanderer, Pat Smith, catches up on the latest after an A.F.S. summer of youth diplomacy in Helsinki, Finland. 144 3 ,J U Q ev ya. I A I szasiafgluli :lv ' f sss --f as-ffm 69 ' , All Q 'lf ffl, .1 'vi , Nt ix 4 i - N' A , g f Xp i Q f , il 9 Island rock-n'-roll forms the theme of Philippine ex- change student Blanche Jujuilon's graceful dancing :KU- 1 1 Belgium, Denmark, Finland, and the Philippines-countries connected by a common bond, the desire to establish world peace and mutual understanding, participated in reciprocal trade agreements. The American Field Service opened doors of knowledge and experience for students representing every continent. Arriving in the United States from both east and west, Shaw- nee-Mission North's AFS students traversed before reaching their destination. Blanche juguilon, petite, personable Fil- ipino, shared her artistic talents and native customs with the entire community. In her American debut, Blanche ap- peared in 'The King and I as the Kings daughter. At the same time, Belgium contributed jacques Malherbe. Conquer- ing the language barrier, Jacques made a splash in S-M's society. He triumphed as the first foreign exchange student to earn a varsity letter - in swimming, of course. When Connie Clendenin returned from Denmark, she con- firmed the belief that the Danish excelled not only in prep- aration of pastry but also in hospitality. Pat Smith who was an AFS exchange student to Finland displayed the exquisite handicraft of her adopted country. Financed by the Student Congress Exchange Committee, headed by Linda Brown, the American Field Service program commenced in 1951. Profit from football concessions, a chilli supper, a faculty-student basketball game, and the AFS dance enabled the continuance of next year's project. High school students, ambassadors of freedom, walk together and talk together to promote world unity. A. F. S. semi-finalists, would-be world travelers. SEAT- ED: Roxann Rick, Nancy Kirehhoff, Linda Brown. ETAIZIIPING: Claire Wheeler, Marcia Lankford, Karen arn . With a smile, an athletic letter, and a couple of books, Jacques Malherbe, exchange student from Belgium. takes an active part in the American way of life. American cheesecake plus Danish pastry - back grom Europe, Connie Clendenin greets familar aces. 145 'iq Raytown Exchangers, inter-city voyagers: BACK: Jack Big- gins, Peggy Coe. FRONT: Colleen Ryan, Liz Moore, Jan Cambell, Toehl Harding. l'? 7 Coke and potato chips provide food for thought. as students transact official exchange business. Over Hill, Over Dale ,. Sipping socially, these Raytown exchange students sample the hospitality of S-Mites. 'I46 Idea and policy exchanges prompted the inter-school exchange with Raytown High School. Sharp-eyed students from Shawnee-Mission traded places with the Raytowners from the show me state to see what sort of scholarly and for extra-scholastic innovations they might find. Exchangers, hand-chosen in a faculty interrogation, represented the best of S-M's three classes. Early in April the two-day switch finally was culminated, and the Kansans made the jaunt across the state line. Strangeness meant new problems as well as new ideas, pedestrian and gum-chewing ordi- nances, and the inadvertent breakage of them, could be overlooked, however, with the provision that more important things were being noticed. Indian ex- changers recorded great dissimilarities in the govern- mental system, award presentations, dance sponsorship, and Pep Club support. Moreover, they concluded that different schools have different problems, the solutions for which were not generally applicable Thus, no revolutionary program changes resulted from the ven- ture, but areas for improvement were exposed. Most important, the schools involved constructed a fine relationship for future cooperative carryings on. No-Dozers Party news headline: Boys Staters elect Zukav Governor of Kansas flashed across the papers. Acerbic rivals, the Na- tionalist and Federalist political parties nominated their candidates and supported them throughout the campaigns and elections, Rulers, pencils. pens, and paper loyally worked for the office-seeking nominees. Bill Overand, sole Federalist from S-M, employed his zeal and vitality on the Turnpike Committee. Opposing Bill kept S-M's other delegates busy- Bob Cathey and Bert Cooper, KBI appointees, Doug Gates, Supreme Court Justice, Chuck Adams, Assistant Editor of the Nationalist paperg Ken Jones, member of Boys' Chorus: Steve McNees, Editor of the Nationalist paper, and Bob Bucher, Secretary of State. ln one short week boys gained inside knowledge of their governmental organization, includ- ing state, county, and city legislation. To avoid the daily in- vigorating athletic program, prolific writers managed to sneak into the newspaper room and write. The Governors Ball, highlight of the week, concluded the activities of more than eight hundred politicians at Boys' State. Spice up your government with Ginger elected Ann Ginger Leffer Governor of Kansas. Jo Lynn Talbott, , Supreme Court justiceg Barbe Wallace, President Pro-tem of 1 the Senate, Lois Rhodus, Chairman of the Board of Regents, and three hundred other frantic females were cooking on the front burner. For one week, wild dorm parties, juicy gossip sessions, and the inauguration added to the thrill and memory of Girls' State. A Man without a Girl State no one will Lynn Talborr, Barbe Wallace, Lois Rhodus, forget. FRONT: Roxann Rick, Marcia Lankforn, Colleen Ryan. NOT PICTURED: Sandy Davidson. Girl Staters, Practical Politicians. BACK: Jo Glues Boys' State, Youth and Good Government. BACK: Rick Reynolds, Jay Sprague, Duncan Newcomer, Chuck Adams, Ray Edwards, Ken Hadley, Jim Thompson, Ken Jones. FRONT: Bob Cathey, Steve McNees, Bill Overend, Bert Cooper, Doug Gates, Bob Bucher. 'I47 Institution, Constitution, and Prosperity The goal of Hi-Y, service to femininity - er, humanity, pro- vided a basis for the activities of the chapter at Shawnee- Mission North. To any avid pencil pusher a Hi-Y pencil be- came a most important tool for a final exam. Service to the needy of all cultures, creeds, and colors took the form of a donation to the Y.M.C.A. World Brotherhood Project. The coolest service project of the year, however, was the sale of Y.M.C.A. Christmas trees. But Hi-Y was not all work and no pray. Weekly meetings in small groups included a carefully prepared devotional. The varied programs at these meetings featured guest speakers and discussions on topics of current interest. Certain mem- bers, chosen by bills which they had written and submitted, were allowed to attend the Hi-Y model legislature. They had the run of the state capitol in Topeka for two days while they presented their bills and sent them through the legisla- tive process. By actually trying their hand at running the state government, they learned by experience the functions of its agencies. Praying together, serving together, and learning together, all helped to shape the personalities and characters of the Hi-Y members. Listen, men, President Beckner says its impera- tive that we elect a Governor at Model Leg' this year. Dollar and a quarter. Hi-Y men, Mike Beckner Hi-Y Officers, Enthusiastic Pencil Pushers, John McClure, and Don Heaton, rejoice at a profitable day of Treasurerg Mike Beckner,Presidentg Bob Pearse, Secretaryg pencil sales. 148 Dave Housh, Vice-Presidentg and Chuck Adams, Chaplain. Unanimously approving their plans are the Y-Teens of- ficers: Jo Lynn Talbott, Vice-President: Deede Dutcher, President: Sharon Thomas, Secretaryg and Deeanne Pat- terson, Treasurer. The Y-Teen's Wishing Well proved that S Mites do CARE about world-wide friendship. Altruism personified by 500 Y-Teens . . . A charitable mass of femininity, the girls discovered the importance of cooperation via their organizational program. Shawnee-Mission North's Y-Teens '51-'isvn exemplified themselves with an avalanche of service projects which varied from the yule-tide adoption of destitute juveniles to Q, 355 . chCCfY Card showers for incaPaCitated comrades. G Reserving the auditorium for the first meetings of each month, Sig! Q 'XL 4 if w ' the Y-Teens congregated for a devotional program. The task of , 4 5 providing beneficial and engrossing topics fell to the devotion F. committee. Members of the committee spent enlightening eve- Q4 -X415 - o if nings on the telephone with district clergymen and local represen- 'A' A , 2 .2 'J tatives of the Y.W.C.A. arranging suitable subjects for the monthly my QW if A l , g assemblage. 'tfiyrw W ' .- jg, A successful year reached its climax with the annual mother-daugh- , ' ' if A ter tea and installation of officers. A flurry of billowing petticoats f- af and the clopping of new high-heeled shoes in the corridors heralded -....,.. ,.,.. i . ' U the event. Present executives resigned their duties to the incumbent ig:it !'5 g h officers. Aided by understanding sponsors, they set up new com- mittees and began the task of formulating the future of the Shaw- nee-Mission North Y-Teens organization. Dave Porter portrays the South American image of Boy Child in the Christmas nativity pageant. Voila! Lt.V Pike pullsfa fast one on Susie Aitken. ,- F i M u With the signs of their new maturity bristling on their faces, the worldly ex-S-Mites patiently await their chance to lec- ture the eager seniors on the relative merits of their respective institutions. 150 All the masters of the entertainment field, from the music department to the A.F.S. exchange students, paused in the minutes between one and two forty to take their bow in the S-M North assemblies. The debut of a comedy team in the talent assembly. the enticement of the play or oper- Cttil teaser, the edifying words of a real, live Alaskan - these were the triumphs of the hard-working Administra- tion with the aid of the inventive Assemblies and Activi- ties Committee of Student Congress. Opening with the familiar words of the Pledge of Allegiance and closing with the oft-heard phrase you are now dismissed to your next hour's class and the thunder of many feet, the assemblies never failed to please and instruct, a tribute to their plan- ning. Aged collegians returned from their weighty labors to give eager seniors a hand. Mr. Quaker, an ambassador from the -Quaker Oats Company, stirred the entire audi- ence with unsuspected patriotism. The beautiful lakes and hills of Ireland and Belgium flashed colorfully across the movie screen. At Christmas the old, seldom-heard hymns filled the auditorium with melodious Latin phrases as the A Cappella Choir presented their Christmas Vespers. A clash of cymbals or the plink of violins declared the presence of the Instrumental music department-Orches tra or Band - presenting a program of lively and stately music. No two assemblies were ever alike except on this one pointg they all manifested the precision of their prep- aration. of Fanfare and Fun Two 'Tarisians extraordinaire, Mrs. Minnie Baldwin and Mr. L. Dale Pigg, toast the Night They Invented Champagne. Mr. Pigg coyly adds, I Remember It Well. Tuneful antics of assembly talent regales eager ears. 'l5I Etc .... Etc .... Etc. I . , M I 'f A 5 A 1 W 1 . F1 A 1 . Q cf, ' . It I ,ll A Q ,Ai 5' ' I A 2 g i f a ' fi I ,i ii- 2 . 5 'X ' East- meets West as the King importunes his pagan god, Buddha, ,f ,-ts to give aid to the unworthy Christian Woman, Anna. lt 29 lf L ' Advice to a Siamese concubine-Jeanne Maxwell as Anna reminisces, I've had a love of my own. With the crash of an oriental gong, the nineteenth century court of Siam sparked to new life on the stage of Shawnee- Mission North. Whistling bravely and assuring them- selves, You may be as brave as you make believe you are, the English school teacher, Anna, and her young son presented themselves before the semi-barbaric king of the ancient kingdom of Siam. Anna immediately aroused the king's wrath and admiration. Portrayed by Jeanne Maxwell, Anna served not only as a school mis- tress to the royal children and royal harem, but also as the King's personal adviser and as counselor to the ill- fated, young lovers, Bob Pearse and Carolyn Gladman. Creating the unpredictable moods of the polylateral king, was the role of jim Bagg. The dignified character of Lady Thiang, head wife, was personified by Diane Byrd. Nineteen children, selected from the area, played the princes and princesses, Anna's son, Louis, and the heir to the throne, Prince Chulalongkorn. A highlight of the musical was the original ballet, The Small House of Uncle Thomas. The royal musicians were chosen from the instrumental 'department to re- create the distinctive Rodgers and Hammerstein score. A tragic love story was interwoven through the basic plot of the struggle between two opposing personalities and cultures. Colorful costumes and scenery enhanced the exotic mood of the show- The King and I was viewed by three sell-out crowds. Anna, the English sclhoolmistress played by Jeanne Maxwell, harkens unto the King. From his lofty tower, Jim Bagg voclferates that he intends to prove He ruleth well that shouteth well. 152 BA , M 3 3 5 52 Q , W, Q q w,- X 5 3 K . ' W I 2 1' '...,,g W , Q-mea ,41-4-.4Qfs-aria Lv, P K' -1-.QM A' KK H f'y fx wt' , , 'W WW + W' 1 2 E K ,, f a-QW, ' 1 , A i YH 4 , W f ' 21 ' ry wk, I X 7 5 I 1' gf Q F1 Q L V Nmap. 'Y x If ocial and Opening night had arrived. Organized confusion persisted back stage as the traditional butterflies possessed the ex- cited actors. Do I look right? and Don't worry, you're terrific! were phrases frequently heard while grease paint and costumes placed the players in a world of mysticism. With Mrs. Virnelle Fletcher's good luck speech to her cast, the actors took their places and the drama began. What was the legend of the St. James Theater? Why did Sir Charles Jasper insist upon having his birthday celebra- tion in the empty theater with a band and only his family and secretary in attendance Was Maurice Mullins, Sir Charles' only living relative, actually going to attempt to prevent Sir Charles from inheriting the money due him, thus receiving the money himself? Answers to these questions fell into place as the play, A Murder Has Been Arranged, continued. Before the final curtain, a murder was arranged, a murder occurred, a woman was struck dumb, a ghost walked, and the culprit was revealed. The legend of the St. James Theater, London, had come true. Back stage the cast smiled with feelings of pride as con- gratulations fell upon them from critics and friends. Each had found satisfaction in his dramatic efforts. Once again the results of many weeks of practice proved to be an in- - spiring experience for both actors and audience. Clutching her throat in an attempt to choke out her next line, Dawn Armor mirrors the plight of Cindy Stiles. N ,P gig lil,-J i f ,f f 'iit p . I just don't like your looks! Linda Lounsbury states bluntly as she sizes up .f John McClure for a potential target while her daughter, Dawn Armor, looks .M helplessly on. f 154 Literal Murder Organized confusion persisted. One minute, on stage, curtain -echoed into the dressing rooms over the mi- crophone systemg the performance commenced. Queen house at Midwestern represented the exclusive whose mem- bers regarded fraternity pins and teddy bears as their most valuable possessions. Liz Erickson, legacy, accomplished her childhood dream, to pledge Queen. The realization that Queen ideals desired significance influenced her to break pledge to join her true friends in the dormitories. Take Care of My Little Girl, a rollicking satire on soror- ity and fraternity life, evoked smiles on the faces of both young and old. The final curtain terminated two performances and six weeks of preparation. Crowns, pennants, and bears decor- ated Shawnee-Mission's corridors. The dramatic classes, supplemented by the cast, produced after five hundred hours of skilled artistry, publicity for the presentation. Armed with paint brush, hammer, and sandbag, the stage crew utilized Saturdays to frame the scene of the Queen's living room. Following school hours, the auditorium reverberated repetitious sounds as the dramatis personae engaged in rehearsal-blocking, memorizing, and polish- ing. Mrs. Virnelle Fletcher directed the action with the assistance of student directors, Ardean Kauffman and jo Lynne Talbott. After the throngs of friends extending congratulations dispersed, the striking of the set began the celebration and reminiscence of the end. imieifiriikiii Do have a seat, Mrs. Bellows. Do make yourself comfortable, Mrs. Bellows. Ax-grinding collegian Queens give their gen- erous alumnae advisor the royal treatment in Take Care of My Little Girl. ' S-M N's. angry 'young man, Ray Ashton, strikes out ln anguish against the cruel world in the person of an ex-neighbor, John McClure. Midwestern's best reputed sorority delights to de- voted serenading of men friends. 155 II ,c wi , Thespian officers, talented troupers. BACK: Charles Plumb, Treasurerg Pat MeDuffie, Secretary. FRONT: Pat Smith, President, Dedee Dutcher, Scribeg Phyllis LaF0llette, Vice-President. Motivation was seldom a problem as all members of S-M Thespian troupe 4l5 strained themselves to the utmost to reach the peak of perfection. To earn membership in this group, the histrionic candidate spent many arduous hours laboring over lines, stage presentation, costumes, advertising, and the myriad of activities consanguineous to showbusiness. The ole timers set the stage for the advancement required for the initiates. Gangsters, gossipers, fathers and mothers, and even ghosts walked before the footlights in S-M's auditorium. Under the careful direction of Mrs. Fletcher, sophomores, juniors, and seniors successfully presented productions of Broad- way quality two nights in a row. The fall play, A Nlurder Has Been Arranged, allowed juniors and seniors to earn their Thespian membership, sophomores were included in Take Care of My Little Girl, the spring play. Eventually this hard work reaped its own rewards. After the final performance of a play, every- one had one common thought, the cast party. Every year high school students competed in the Speech and Drama Contest. Shawnee-Mission North sent the one act play, Balcony Scene which triumphantly obtained a precious 1 rating at district and at state. At the end of the school year, selected dramatists received the awards of Best Thespian and Honor Thespian. Aspir- ing young actors and actresses climbing the ladder to stardom, always paused on one significant rung, Thes- plans. All The World's A Stage A 1... L Thespians, great pretenders. BACK: Bill Hart, Jo Lynn Talbott, Mary Jo Dickson, John McClure, J. C. Boylls, Kip Hammond, Sue Sparlin, Glenda Underwood, Phyllis LaFollette, Paul Mullendore, John Magill. THIRD: Linda Louns- bury, Mary Spear, Cynthia Childers, Pat Smith, Linda Musser, Pat McDuffie, Ardean Kaufman, Sue Quigg. SECOND: Bob Cathey, Mike Dietrich, Sue Aitken, Cyndi Stiles, Marilyn Roy, Linda Kranz, Nancy Schroeter, Dedee Dutcher, Charles Plumb, Ray Ashton. FRONT: Annie Peterson, Dawn Armor, Mary Bradbury, Joyce Christopher, Linda Fox, Judy Grohne, Bill Sims. ABSENT: Diana Byrd. 156 Schoolmade Recipe for Entertainment A look of contentment characterizes Mike Beckner, as Mayor Whithers, as he watches the senior girls' chorus line. Displaying their tantalizing talents to the audience are Pat McDuffie, Glenda Holdner, Ardean Kauffman, Cheri Keltner, Sue Quigg, Sharon Koch, Linda Sell, and Carol Pflumm. Ingredients: a scene of a small Kansas town preparing for the visit of a distinguished foreign visitor, a mayor planning a talent program in honor of the diplomat, a ballet dancer, a harmonicast, pianist, tap dancers, an impersonator, some beatniks, and modern dancers, a small band, a duet, trio, and quartet, and a chorus line for added spice. Directions: Sift the acts, mix them together, and after careful preparations, place them in a warm auditorium on a Friday and Saturday night. Stir in some bright lights, costumes, scenery, and makeup for added glimmer. Then measure precise quantities of enthusiasm and vigor, and add them to the preparation making sure that none is 'W lost in the process. Result: The result is the fourteenth annual cavalcade presented by the instrumental music department. After designing and building sets, finding costumes, writing scripts, hunting for props, and applying makeup, the eager participants found that the production of such a show depended on more than the talent presented. Directed by Harold E. George, the 1959 Cavalcade was and Bill Hart, as they beat out their woes in an event which was greatly amlcllmfed by the faculty Cavalcade. and students of Shawnee-Mission North. Man, like will you dig those beats, Louanne Bell l57 101 Ways to Forget Algebra Hoping that he doesn't get his wires crossed, Earle Ellis gives advice on radio technology to Radio Club members. Mike Kotz discovers it isn't a good idea to.pawn off his queen to Dale Evans, whose king is standing guard. Mr. Molotski, guest speaker of S-M's Camera Club, dramatizes the ease and convenience of the modern 1 . . . 2 . . . 3 do- it-yourself method to make photo Christmas cards. Via S-M North's club program, each student was able to discover his niche in extracurricular society. Every Tuesday and Wednesday, active S-Mites met in their choice of clubs. During these activity periods, the halls vibrated with the excitement of drama, the silent con- centration of devoted chess players, and the soothing airs of Brahms. Clubs were as varied as the interests of the members suggested. With visions of careers, some chose such clubs as Future Teachers, Future Nurses, and Future Business Leaders of America. The field of art was used and explored in Art Appreciation and Art Service Clubs. Possible mem- bers for music unions of tomorrow were enrolled in Classical Music, Music Lettermen, and Jazz Clubs. Sporting students found release for their energy in Tennis, Golf, Fin and Feather, and Gun Clubs. S-M's canine clan, the Rock Hounds and Pebble Pups, spent many pleasant hours in the fellowship of stone search- ing. Latin, French, and Spanish Clubs were the choice of ambitious multi-linquists. Thus, Shawnee-Mission North's club program was the fruition of the many talents, varied interests, and the overall intellect of the student-body. S, .G-A 6 i - '41 X 'fa-it . an -bw-umm ' if A A f ,ml A km 6 ,if 0 R 1 l 5 ' or 15 , li ff, X l is W 25? s J u - - Q W - 1, X Nw xx A A , Y M., S . MQ, . 'M Places lor -M's Poor, Tired, Muddlecl Masses Modeling the newest design in home fashion, Gary Mason makes a final alteration in his latest project. Your amigo and ours, Larry Wellington, hunts for Christ- mas goodies. Says Larry: When in Spanish club, do as the Spaniards do. 55212 ' - . k Xxx V 6 Q of A hx iw, N if A W A -5 ,S og y f L as .Qui Mili- J we J if 'Qi 1 N i A 4 af. r l 5 '15, Qi' Z ' Waiting for a bite, Jim Craig doesn't realize that his roguish hat frightened all the fish away long ago. Friend to Fish and Fowl Good-hearted Fin and Feathermen encounter record snows to feed Kansas's quail. As winter snows whistled 'bleakly around the spinning weather vanes, S-M's Fin and Feather Club boys went loyally to the rescue of the suddenly seedless game birds. Scattering nearly twenty-five hundred pounds of grain over five counties, the bird-preservers soon made up for the unexpected destruction of the birds' habitual feeding grounds. Yet this rescue work was only a sample demon- stration of the beneficial activities of the three busy clubs sponsored by Mr. Shular and Mr. McCullough. A major project was their state-wide survey to discover the feel- ings of other sportsmen groups and organizations about the criminally low fines assessed hunters caught in the field without licenses. When their findings were com- plete, the clubs contacted the state legislature and state commissioners, plus about forty-five radio stations and sixty newspapers, to report the results in hopes that pub- licity would effect some future reform. As members of Ducks Unlimited, an international organization for the care and preservation of ducks, the clubs raised money for their eighth annual donation and compiled, incident- ally, old Quail or Duck stamps for Ducks Unlimited to sell to stamp collectors. Indeed, the activities of the Fin and Feather Clubs this year, as every year, more than ful- filled their purpose. portsmen Galore Fostering hmlthy spirits of competition within the school as well as without posed a problem of sizable proportions to the Student Congress Intramural Committee. Under the co-chairmen, Betty jo Hember and Bill Lewis, the great in- door-outdoor sports of basketball, volleyball, ping pong, tennis, and baseball provided suitable and successful out- lets for the excessive vitality of five hundred students. Adding an interesting new sidelight to the festivity, the girls took time out to attend bowling sessions at Mission Bowl. As the pins fell, scores and skill rose. Dividing into teams on a grade level, the basketball enthusiasts - not all outstanding athletes, but all thorough sportsmen - pounded energetically up and down the gym floor. Be- fore the teams ever stood the chance to annihilate S-M East in an interschool playoff between champions. Green tables set up in the auditorium hallway resounded to the soft patter of ping pong balls as the tournament neared its close. On the springy, green turf of April, baseball batting averages and R.B.I's became a prime topic of worry and conversation. A Field Day enticed into its activities each ex- or future athletic star. Whether vic- torious or defmred, the Intramural teammates knew that they had done their share to develop that vital scholastic characteristic - school spirit. Set your goals high . . . t.he watchword of these energetic semor intramuralists every Saturday morn- ing ln the Shawnee-Mission fieldhouse. Oh, no you don't! Early morning intramuralists employ wakeful vigor thwarting each others ma- neuvers. His eyes on the ball, John Deslardins resorts to his per- fected left-handed handed slam capturing the tournament game point. 'I61 Home in the Grange House and workshop constituted the headquarters of S-M North's oldest club, the Future Farmers of America. Since Shawnee Missions FFA received its charter in 1929, it continually gained acclaim, this year's group maintained the superior rating. Winter and summer the club offered activities of interest to each of its twenty-eight members in blue. Back to school ahead of schedule, several FFA members attended the Summer Leadership Camp which combined classes and contests for a week of enrichment. Winning every contest held at the camp was an achievement to be remembered. The winter agenda kept enterprising minds alert. To acquire knowledge and experience, the boys at- tended the Leadership School, the Land judging Contest, and the FFA Speaking Contest where the chapter secured fourth place. Entertaining the Hawaiian delegation was a highlight of the Nation- al FFA Convention, Following the precedents set by previous clubs, the FFA prepared football pro- grams for the twenty-second year, sponsored a Christmas family for the thirtieth year, and for the eleventh year, collected for the March of Dimes. uw h d f I h , The Future Farmers of America organized to pro- e must ave invente a success u extinguis er,' Jerry d C tomou-OW'5 Cf n nd 1 ad I f 1. fic 1, Goddard casually informs his FFA buddy, Art Allen. ue me Sa e 650 Ou H8 U We've conquered those obnoxious worms. tural nation accomplished its purpose at S-M North. F.F.A., Tlllmg the Pastoral Scene. BACK: Kenneth Olson, Jerry Goddard, Bob Anderson, Stuart Burns, Larry Crests, Bob Jorden, Edger Jones, Art Allen. THIRD: Reon Mitchell, Norman Lank, Steve Bethel, Kirk Davies, Mike Brazeal, Glen Meeker, Kenneth Wagner. SECOND: Bud Corbin, Bill Mitchell, Larry Ebberts, Kent Bishop, Glen Moyer, Larry Rice. FRONT: Eddie Linder, Lloyd Lynn, Max Ebberts, Larry Evans, David Johnson. ' 162 F-B-L-N Officers, :living S-M the business BACK. Pat Watt, llale Schmidt, John Smith. FRONT: Jeanne Peck, Nancy Gray. Sten-0-Ette Officers, Nimble Fingers Incorporated: Barbara Malcolm, Sandy Pekarek, Glenda Holdner, Beverly Warren. I I U 0 a Business Businessmen? Not usg we're business leaders! The correct title, Future Business Leaders' Association, desig- nated a group of young persons who kept their eyes fixed steadily upon the competitive province of finance. Tutor- ing would-be tycoons, Misters Blomberg and Boone, saw much hope for some. Indeed, two of S-M's practical minded citizens became the states leading practical minded citizens through the attainment of the Kansas Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. honors. At the same state convention the Northites entered eleven of fourteen fields of competition - they conducted one and placed in the nine others. Mr, and Miss went to Lanny Ellis and Janice Bush. The The S-M activity report took second spot at the convention. Twin divisions conducted the Associations affairs: the F.B.L.A. proper and the steno-ettes. Agile minds and fingers of one or both designed and printed basketball programs, adorned the display cases, and in general in- volved themselves in worthwhile occupations about the building and area. Leadership was their business. Balllwlck ff If.B.L.A. members calculate the organization's club finances. Next problem: Who's the embezzler? 163 mf ' Q l 'B' ia t x ,. fi x. get ,f.i st ln is N F ? Bobbles, ibangles, beads, and the like propose interesting problems for mounting and profit JA'ers, George Gunderson and Cliff Horseman. J.A.'s Financial Ventures Members of a thriving Junior Achievement company seem to be getting a little stuffy as they embark on a new money-raising project for the future. l64 Anything from soup to nuts, or more properly potato bakers to yo-yo's, might have served as a product for the fifty junior Achievement companies in the Kansas City area. Acting as a small corporation, a company sold stock, assembled the merchandise, and marketed the finished product. But the choosing of a product was not the sole consideration. An efficient produc- tion line had to be set up and the salary of the work- ers determined according to the number of hours that each of them had labored. Fringe benefits in the form of two dances held during the year gave a pause that refreshes to the working- man's grind. Honor and distinction as a junior Achiever came to many of those participating in one of several contests: best company, best president, best salesman, and on . . . and on. The winners usually went on into national competition. At the Futures Unlimited Banquet after an accounting of the year the outstanding members received awards for their achievements. Students also received scholarships through the organization. In 1959-60 sponsors for the first time set up a Careers Clinic where members learned the particulars of many vocations concerned with corporations such as advertising, banking, busi- ness management, sales, administration and other phases. The two hours a week given to Junior A- chievement showed a profit to the members in a knowl- edge of business administration and also of working together. Indianettes, Drill Masters. BACK: Sharon Koch, Sue Pitts, Carolee Large, Barbara Ross, Charlene Hanusch, April Knief, Lynda Keef, Susan Judd, Joyce Kopmeyer, Linda Sherar, Judy Wilmot, Sherry Widemier, Sally Suit, Sue Quigg, Sue Aitken, Carol Fallis, Karen Baxter. FRONT: Carol Braun, Paula Scott, Nancy Knoell, Mary Needham Teri Stewart, Carlene Easley, Karen Kirstahler, Karen Meyer, Linda Prussing, Carol Foos, Asta Schmidt, Linda Davis, Janet Kenney, Sharon Lane, Susan Braun. ixiy-Four Feet, ix Hundred Forty Toes Drill Team Managers, Keepers of the Boots. Lynn Steven- son, Sue Rose, Connie Gray, Marcia Allen, Julie Wallace. At the shrill sound of Captain Sue Quigg's whistle, the steady tromp of the booted Indian- ettes stilled, and recognition from the entire Pep Club filled the gymnasium. Thirty-two Indian- ettes, plus their six alternates, marched and drilled and counted their steps patiently again and again to achieve the perfection that so delighted the Pep Club. Intricate, twisting drills entertained audiences during the halves both of football and basketball games. The sight of sixty-four white boots in such rhythmically precise formation en- couraged wave after wave of applause- In addition to diverting all Shawnee-Mission-ites, the drill team went further afield to capture new acclaim. Marching more than three miles in the American Royal Parade was no easy task, as weary feet could certify. But they eagerly re- turned to march again in the Veteran's Day Parade. Besides these appearances, the Indian- ettes were invited to regale the students of Baker University and the junior College of Kansas City, Kansas, with feats of skill. Yet only thirty-five minutes, two days a week, were spent in rehearsal. All distinction accorded the Indianettes was certainly due them and their in- structor, Miss Phyllis Heinke. 165 '. W -hx .. a ,J gm , ' 512- ,ggi G QA.: ,ga .slfx .wi H. 'r ,, .,1 1 ' 15. 2 .J . 1 - 1- .uf iex- 3 J .- . , if ,Q 5 fig sz 'f f i, 5 s 1 Sr G. ' 2 . 21 Z! iig IQ. X5 ',, 29 zu 7 MSS gf, 1, . 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' 5 1 1 AIAA' , aw. y' ' '.. ' :4'f, - , -if ' .. 4 ' .4 .. f, 'f ' 'L ', 4 - 'V ifv, Q.. :Ii-Q3 -Sul ! i:T,- I-, , s ixx-5 V.. 4 rl-z.. ?r:::f,..,fAsf.'7-'is 'rift ,, X 'g f' sf 11 - 'N 'Lf'g2,.1:'l3i,f5-f .' gg-ri! . .. ,KL if Q .1 2 -H-ff,-f5'g.p Q ff f ny , - . 's'..' .L-vg,A-.url , . A , J' 'inf-4 ' ' ' ' I ' , 3- . -' ' N. 1' A'-al' ' I Wzflr- JLTA, ':,. Jf. ' , bw F ,,',,'1T, q Nw' ' . , 4' ' pu 9 nr l ' wp' Q I , J- f I :'- . A O W .! H123 1 sit 9444-av 1 A .wwf r- A.- I fa us One finger one thumb we'll all keep moving - and we'll all be . . . ! Bruce Bikales, tlim Birdwell, and Bev Bing- ham demonstrate this practice. With wide-eyed bewilderment, the class of '62 com- menced their year of firsts. Trudging S-M's web of passageways for the first time created a harrowing ex- perience for the newly initiated underclassmen. Never- theless, the quirks of the corridors evolved to familiar landmarks by the time of the first dance. New faces became new friends, and first meetings became start- ing points for lasting relationships. When the flood of extracurricular activities swept the halls of S-M, the sophomores took a deep breath and dived in. As the year progressed, leaders of the school were born in obscure committees from which they would rise to coveted positions of leadership. W' ith the ever-increas- ing rapidity of time, the first semester faded into the past, the second semester pounced into its transient burst of life. Displaying hidden musical and artistic talents, the sophomores helped channel The King and I, into a course bound for success. When given their first chance at drama in Take Care of My Little Girl, they proved themselves worthy of future Thespian honors. Lingering in the once mysterious corridors of their alma mater, some members of the class of '62 paused to catch a last glimpse of their year of firsts and to make profound resolutions for their two re- maining years as students of Shawnee-Mission North. Sophomore Executive Committee, Majority Leaders. BACK: Vicki Boucher, Barbara Lientz, Jane Choplin, Dianne Devoe, Joleen Myers, Letha Schiewso, Pat Hickson, Karen Russell. SECOND: Dennis Cooksey, Sue Fredeen, Marilyn Hemphill, Winn Johnson, Kenna Brown, Judy McCoy, Ed Garrett. FRONT: Phyllis Schneider, Marilyn Bartholomew, Betty Harris. 168 Sophomore class officers, captains of the crew: Betty Harris, Treasurerg Marilyn Bartholomew, Secretaryg Phyllis Schneider, Vice Presidentg and Jim Nichols, President. A young artist finds her impression of a true Indian quite different from the S-M tribal chieftain. Flower of outh K' S gr -f is X i - an y ,em ' ,,,....2:-:P K 4 J 6 ' 'liuil - -fl, . J' ' f k A ! .Il f x ' ' i , ,I U l --.ii,,,,,,-,, ' f A glass of wine, a loaf of bread satisfy the Epicurean ap- petites of these sophomores. 169 BIERY BACK: Fred Allison, Don Bailey, Nathaniel Adams, Ralph Baker, Robert Abernathy, Bob Bales. THIRD: Dennis Arnold, John Baldridge, Christy Allen, Jane Armstrong, Jana Rae Anderson, Bruce Arnett. SECOND: Bill Al- exander, Judy Baenisch, Marcia Allen, Karen Avery, John Alden, Bette Applegate. FRONT: Margo Babb, Maxine Armon, Cheryl Bain, Mary Aldridge, Bonnie Alden. BOONE BACK: Bill Becket, Richard Ben- der, Dick Barker, Chuck Beucher, Don Beadle, Kent Bishop, Bruce Bell. THIRD: Connie Betton, John Bartels, Richard Beaman, James Betts, Barry Barnes, Jim Birdwell, Chester Barker. SECOND: Joyce Breard, Jeannene Barnett, Paula Barrett, Tim Bensing, Joyce Bish- op, Marilyn Bartholomew. FRONT: Chuck Bittner, Bev Bingham, Julia Bell, Karen Baxter, Bruce Bikales. BROWNE BACK: Terry Boyle, Tom Brandt, Ron Blackley, Doug Borchardt, Steve Bolton, Jim Braun, Gale Brandt. THIRD: Linda Boothe, Andrea Bonjour, Joe Bowman, Jeanne Bond, Linda Boyer, John Boomgaarn. SECOND: Vicki Bou- cher, Sandy Blair, Molly Boyd, Mildred Bousmen, Sarah Boden, Dawn Boyer. FRONT: Carol Braun, Nina Boyd, Susan Bost- wick, Shirley Bledsoe, Judy Boyd. BUCHER BACK: Junior Brown, Ken Burk- hart, Dave Brower, Jeff Burvee, Paul Broderick, Don Brezelton, Mike Brazeal. THIRD: Ronny Brock, Eddie Bush, Darrel Bruns, Keith Brink, David Burke, Rick Breshears, Oliver Burns. SEC- OND: Don Brickman, Kenna Brown, Natalie Bryant, Barbara Brown, Pamella Brown, Joan Bright. FRONT: Pat Brelsford, Charlene Brazelton, Barry Buck- les, Ronnie Brixey, Gail Breiden- thal, Georganne Brown. CLEMENTS BACK: Dick Calkins, Dan Car- penter, Craig Castle, Dave Clark, Glen Calltharp, Harold Callaway, Micheal Case. THIRD: Janet Carlson, C a r o ll Christensen, Charles Caylor, Jan Campbell, Mauica Campbell, Jane Choplin, Cathy Carter. SECOND: Lois Chriestenson, Sandy Canfield, Kar- en Carlisle, Pat Carbiener, Barba- ra Caray, Judie Caraway, Jean Butterfield. FRONT: Bob Car- rel, Pat Carter, Carolyn Cain, Bonnie Butler, Jerry Byrd, Lou Etta Butts, Billy Chambers. COLLINS BACK: Ronnie Clauer, Roy Cresto, Dean Conner, Kit Colvin, Gary Claxton, Don Comer. THIRD: Jim Craft, Dennis Cooksey, David Cosens, Guy Cleverley, Ronnie Cluts, Robert Coles, Michael Coop- er. SECOND: Lynne Cox, Mike Cooper, Bud Corbin, Eddie Cooper, Caryn Crawford, Janice Creason. FRONT: Les Cracraft, Judy Col- lins, Diana Cornelius, Carolyn Cloud, Bob Crebbs. CORNWELL BACK: Tom Dille, Bob Dillender, Joyce Crouch, Jerry Culbertson, Martin Crumrine, Mike Dalton, John Dean, Kirk Davies. THIRD: Betty Crouse, Leonard Denton, Doris Denton, Clint Deckard, Earle Ellis, Dick DeWese, Dennis Dolan. SECOND: Kay Culbertson, Caro- lyn Decker, Janet Dodge, John Deaver, Dennis Croman, Gordon Cross, Diane DeVoe, Betty Daven- port. FRONT: Linda Donoho, Barbara Czech, Sheryl Dildine, Norma Cunningham, Carol Dahlke, Ruth Ann Crum, Diana Dale, Den- nis Devine. CORRELL BACK: Susan Easterly, Rodney Evans, Mike Estes, Johnny Emery. Chuck Doubleday, Steve Eldridge. THIRD: Doug Edwards, Steve Evans, Marsha Evans, Bob Elliott, Janet Fassnacht, Sharon Esry, Russ Echlund. SECOND: Jack Feagan, Gene Farmer, Lawana Duzan, Judy Evans, Lois Durham, Leroy Evans. FRONT: Ardie Jo Elliott, Joyce Enfield, Beverly Fal- coner, Joe Dunham, Judy Ehrlich, Pat Edwards. DAGGETT BACK: William Freeman, David Entrekin, Randy Fischer, Spencer Fuller, Harry Fransen, Bob Fitz- patrick, Mike Fletcher, David Frillman. THIRD: Sharon Erd- elyi, Tom Frye, John Flangan, Linda Fuller, Sue Fredeen, Jim Fouts, Freddie Fangrow. SEC- OND: Sharry Fears, Carole Fran- cis, Roberta Fowler, Jerry Fisher, Carolyn Fletcher, Barbara Fugitt, Dennis Gardener. FRONT: Ron- nie Fleming, Sandy Garland, Don- na Garner, Harriett, Nancy Fish- er, Julie Finkelston. 172 DAWSON BACK: Ted Gilmore, Larry Gei- ger, Bob Glenn, Larry Garrett, Ed Gilbert. THIRD: Jim Glauser, Janice Goodpasture, Marilyn Goetze, Dick Golder, Ed Garrett, Tony Giordano. SECOND: Gus Geurian, Ruth Garllow, Pat Good- rick, Ted Garrett, Linda Girdner. FRONT: Bob Gooderl, Elamargy Garrett, Sara Goddard, Dave Gee- ger, Nancy Goldwood, Vicki Gil- laspie. GARDNER BACK: James Gregory, Kenny Hamilton, John Graham, Fred Heinzle, Jim Gramling, Jim Hall, Dan Hanna, Nancy Grey. THIRD: Terie Hammons, Dave Harmer, Peggy Sue Gossett, George Han- sen, Judy Grindle, Anthony Grz- ech, Richard Greenfield. SEC- OND: Ed Hand, Chanda Hansen, Jean Groves, Bob Hampton, Sher- ry Gordon, Vicki Hack. FRONT: Eddie Hall, Ruth Hager, Peggy Gunn, Jean Hall, Judy Grika, Don- na Green. GARVER BACK: Norman Heldberg, Bud Harpold, Wesley Haynes, Larry Hays, Charles Hartman, John Hartner, David Hartman. THIRD: Jay Harris, Phil Hemphill, Wor- den Harding, Bill Phipps, Tom Heal, Marilyn Hemphill. SEC- OND: Mary Henderson, Anne Harrison, Bette Harrison, Jean Hanzlik, Linda Hardy. FRONT: Donna Harrod, Betty Harris, Mary Beth Helms, Donna Helms. 173 GINTHER BACK: Brandon Heyde, Howard Hoffman, Mike Hogan, Greg Her- mon, Louis Hoger, David Holt- house, Jamie Hiestand, Bill Hod- ges. THIRD: Darold Howard, Larry Hitchcock, Mike Hogan, Bill Herrin, Charles Hoskins, Kenny Hey, Gary Herrick, Linda Hill. SECOND: Carol Horseman, Caro- lyn Holthouse, Barbara Henshaw, Barbara Hoffmann, John Heter, Jack Hollingsworth. FRONT: Barbara Henry, Diane Holloway, Bill Honack, Pat Hickson, Jill Hickerson. GISH BACK: Dave Hydeman, Jim How- ard, Jim Hutton, Dean Hunsicker, Ted Hurtt, Don Johnson, Marilyn Hutcherson. THIRD: Roger Hu- bert, Bob Hughes, Charlene Hunt, Carla Jack, Paul Hudson, Joe Jen- sen, Garry Johnson. SECOND: Sandra Jennings, David Hunter, Paul Hoyt, Nancy Jackson, Linda Jenkins, Larry Howard, Skip Jean- neret. FRONT: Judy Jacobs, Joyce Johnson, Michele Jones, Da- vid Johnson, Linda Johnson, Cyn- thia Jennings. GOODWIN BACK: Bill Kammer, Carol Jones, Kent Jukes, Ron Kyser, Dave Jones, Allen Kimberling, Dave Kardell. THIRD: Suzy Kaiser. Sharon Kerwin, Peggy Johnson, Shirley Jordan, Carol Kindell, Lynda Keef, Randy Jones. SEC- OND: Vernon Kauffman, Chesley Jones, Sandra Keister, Sharon Kelly, Barbara Kevan, Suzanne Kelly. FRONT: Susie Johnston, Mary Ann Johnston, Bill Kent, Sandra Jones, Cheryll Jonwa. HAGANS BACK: Ervin Leake, Gary Krum- me, Carol Ladd, Keith Kreutzer, Larry Knudsen, Fred Lang, Pat La France. THIRD: Bob Lahr, Diane Larson, Susan King, Jim Koss, Ronnie Layton, Ronnie Lane, A. W, Languille. SECOND: Judy Kluender, Donna Kraus, Susie Landis, Gary Kowalewski, Sue Kinter, Sue Koenig. FRONT: Charles Krumme, Linda Kunce, Mary Lasley, Sherry Lamma, Fred King. HEALY BACK: Chris Lingle, Howard Lit- tle, Mike Loercher, Vaughan Lin- nell, Reg Lyerla, Gordon Litch- field, Dennis Lindley. THIRD: Barbara Lewis, John Lundblad, Linda Livengood, David Leeper, Terry Love, Gary Lindsly. SEC- OND: Dennis Lee, Barbara Lientz, Ruth Lincoln, Gel Lee, Phil Lucas. FRONT: Linda Lucas, Toni Love- less, Vickie Lorts, Carol Long. LAMPE BACK: Bill McDonald, Mike Mc- Cord, Mike McBride, Mike McCain, Steve Magruder, Sherry McClel- lan. THIRD: Diane Magers, Nan- cy McArthur, Clark Lyman, Byron Mc-Williams, Judy McCoy. SEC- OND: Ronnie McConnell, Marilyn McCabe, Marjorie Mabry, Lee Ann McClum5I, Chuck Lyon. FRONT: Nancy MacKenzie, Judy McCabe, Sharon McManness, Charlotte Mc- Creery. LYON BACK: Joleen Meyers, Stanley Massey, Gaylord Mansfield, James Meador, Al Messer, Sherri Mallon. THIRD: Chris Meadows, Connie Mann, Janice Milan, Marilyn Mar- tin, Elsie Marer, Jeannie Maynard, Nancy Meyer. SECOND: Vicki Manigold, Kathleen Makepeace, Glen Meeker, Roger Martin, Linda Meyers, Fran Miller. FRONT: Linda Liston, Martha Metsker, Bill Meek, Ruthie Mendelsohn, Carol Mathia. Mc CULLOUGH BACK: Larry Morgan, Greg Nap- per, Chuck Myers, Tom Minnich, Dick Nall, Glen Moyer. THIRD: Doyle Moser, Jim Nelson, Tom Mooney, Kenneth Moore, Gary Mock. SECOND: Lynn Mueller, Joyce Morgan, Ann Moser, Vicki Molleson, Sherry Lee Neve. FRONT: Mary Needham, Liz Moore, Marilyn Mossman, Chris- tine. MEACHAM BACK: Danie Young, Dan Wilson, Barrick Wilson, Jack Wyatt, Gary Wolf. THIRD: Karen Williams, Jim Worley, Jolana Wright, Cheryl Wycoff. SECOND: Mar- garet Winkler, Jim Wright, Jim Wolf, Carla Wing, Sandy Winning- ham. FRONT: Jeanenne Yadon, Robert Wilson, Marilyn Withers, Jeanelle Yadon. 176 REDPATH BACK: Buck Newsom, Bob Of- futt, Eric Norberg, Ken Norris, Jim Nichols. THIRD: Pat O'Con- ner, Connie Oakleaf, Ken Packard. David Olney, Ronnie Nicholas. SECOND: Sally Ossenfort, Lynne Nickels, Mike Oshel, Susie Olcott, Jan Parks. FRONT: Judy Nord- strom, Sandy Painter, Judy Novak, Jim Oetting. RODRIGUEZ BACK: Sandra Pittier, Dean Pol- ston, Rich Pilley, Craig' Peters, Dave Porter, Mike Pullian, Steve Powell. THIRD: Jane Parsons, Sara Pickell, Jean Pouncil, Chris Pilkey, Jan Patrick, Suzy Peck. SECOND: Pat Patterson, Penny Pike, Lynda Pennel, Pamela Petty, Annie Peterson. FRONT: John Paul, Darlene Pittman, Anita Phalp, Margo Pate. SCHARFF BACK: Ralph Reed, Nick Rich, Phil Reed, Tim Radford, Bob Rackleff, Larry Rieke, Marcia Ri- ley. THIRD: Tom Raynard, Bob Redfern, Bill Reitz, Roger Randall, Mary Elizabeth Ragran, Grayl Reeves, Sue Richardson. SEC- OND: Marge Rickel, Ruby Renne, Vanessa Regehr, Claudia Reeder, Pat Rector, Judi Raider. FRONT: Janet Renz, Dee Reed, Bob Quigg, Nancy Rial, Barbara Raplee. 177 SMITH BACK: Toni Roy, John Round, Chuck Ruedebusch, Harold Ritter, Ronald Robuck, Doug Snaders, Harold Russell. THIRD: Jim Rit- ter, Carol Sands, Sue Rose, Bob Rowland, Anna Lou Rodelander, David Ross, Kenny Rinker. SEC- OND: Teni Ruskey, Pat Robison, Steve Rodemyer, Allen Roes, Ann Royer, Dee Saltzman, David Sag- erser. FRONT: Karen Russell, Linda Sanders, Karen Risner, Charlotte Salter, Cheryl Salter, Bob Roseander. SPOHN BACK: Gerald Sexton, Eddie Schmidt, Mike Sheer, Karen Sch- walbert, Ray Scoville, Jerry Shar- butt. THIRD: Eddie Schober, Dan Schupt, Nick Sharp, Bill Schadler, Christine Schmall, Mari- lyn Saunders. SECOND: Kay Sel- lers, Letha Schwiesow, Chuck Schmidt, Gary Seavers, Irene Sar- pas, Jane Shade. FRONT: Beryl Ann Shaw, Jane Schoonover, Mar- tie Shaffer, Linda Schultz, Esther Sehoellkoof. TIEGREEN BACK: Steve Starkey, Don Swartz, Chas Stewart, Jim Sul- linger, Jim Swanson, Jan Stoudt. THIRD: Mike Steck, Rusty Syl- van, Jackie Stewart, Sue Teboy, Carol Stephens, Bob Storrs. SEC- OND: Bill Spry, Bill Sparks, Bob Terry, Birdyelene Taylor, Frances Stites, Mark Swick. FRONT: Bud Steward, Robert Stone, Linda Tar- water, Terri Stewart, Lynn Ste- phenson, Diane Tapper. WEICHMAN BACK: Linda Thomas, Tim Taylor, Mike Uribe, Gary Wahaus, Tom Tuttle, Joe Turyman, Bob Urich. THIRD: Sharon Toler, Linda Turner, Lee Ann Turner, Beverly Thorne, Joe Tilghman, Tom Todd, Linda Turner. SECOND: Donna Vincent, Sue Thompson, Dave Unruh, Linda Turner, Barbara Wagner, Elaine Thompson, Jean- nette Verheage. FRONT: Donna Thomas, Delores Tooler, Tim Taylor, Sandra Teter, Jeanie Tice, Ray Wagner, Bonnie Vestal. WEST BACK: John Weber, Bob Walker, John Webber, John Waid, Jim Walker, Richard Whalen. THIRD: Scot Ward, Wally Waldsmith, John Watson, Cheryl Wattenburg, Peter Wenner, Bill White. SECOND: Wanda Webb, Julie Wallace, Rich- ard Wampler, David Ward, Martha Wheeler. FRONT: Charles Wiesel, Joane Webb, Nita Whitehouse, An- netta White. WHEATON BACK: Chuck Simpson, Hoyt Shervyn, Charles Simms, Bill Smith, Stevie Sooley, Dave Sleeper, Bob Snodgrass. THIRD: Robert Sormoni, Marilyn Spainhour, Bill Smith, Sara Shelden, Steve Smith. SECOND: Steve Smithers, Linda Simpson, Judy Shea, Revelle Sherman, Nancy Smith, Margie Smith, Ernie Simmons. FRONT: Delores Smith, Sherry Sigler, Carol Sheperis, Diane Shrevis, Sue Sigler, Carol Shernuk. 5, . ' ' ' F t . ,Wb,, A V Q efwx 3 0 fxiixg mmk X i , QA, s 5. k . - h. i .. . . , ,f , , .. A . A - ,iig j e 9 ' ' f' 2 Q . , , . 5 ' ' ' I : -'e..,. ' , 1 ' iii f N 5 ft tg A It -vi i -1 . aisle! lil, i ,R A ill f ,si Y J 'yi' li s ,Z s if 4 i i f ww 'U i gi lf! f 1 Vg , i 'S Junior Class Officers, prom producers: Dave Miller, President: Janet Hampton, Treasurer-3 Coleen Ryan, Secretary? Mary WeSt0Hi Vice-President cene lealers Middleclassman, Jerry Hauser, finds a balm within the quiet of S-M North's library. 180 From an obscure beginning in the depths of sophomore-ism seven hundred students ascended with great glee the next rung on the ladder of S-M North and arrived at the rank of junior. The stigma of their past dropped from their shoul- ders, and they strode into the new year, proudly able and willing to accept the responsibilities of their position. Gradually they assumed a much larger degree of the burden of leadership, traditionally the possession of the graduating class, as they served a nine months apprenticeship to the seniors. Decisive roles in the affairs of Student Congress, speaking parts, - indeed, leading characters - in the school plays, tyro-in-training as writers, artists, salesmen for the 1960 INDIAN, essential back-and foreground musicians gracing the production of The King and I - this year's crop of juniors left little untried. But as the perfect conclusion to a perfect year, the middle classmen surpassed themselves and all predecessors in the production of the junior-Senior Prom. Set in the glittering loveliness of an eighteenth century ballroom, the end of toil and trouble, of fun and triumph closed around them. And they went forth to new horizons, confident that they had done the very best that was to be done. E lr 1 ff ' X Springtime melancholia catches up with Birdwatcher Typical Jlmi0r Sewer a Struggle with Quadratifs- . G. Junior Executive Committee, middleclassmen. BACK: Bill Mayer, Pat Betton, Tom Foster, Rick Seymour, Dan Strong, Gary Bucher. THIRD: Suzan Braun, Judy Anderson, Rick Reynolds, G. K. Mitchell, Mike Welch, Warren Sweeney, Jim Crossen, Mike Dietrich. SECQND: Cheryl Pelton. Sandy Hanners, Lynda Wolfe, Linda Jones, Mary Coppinpfer, Roberta Hinkle. FRONT: Dave Miller, Colleen Ryan, Mary Weston, Janet Hampton. -p---. BLOMBERG BACK: John Atherton, George Andrews, John Armstrong, Art Allen, Bob Anderson, Lar- ry Anderson, Jerry Atkinson. THIRD: Al Arnold, Ron Ash- by, Dick Arnett, Johnny Baier, Dennis Albi, Tom Arnett, Bar- bara Austin. SECOND: Di- anne Ashmore, Judy Apple- gate, Carol Austin, Barbara Arnold, Dawn Armor, Barbara Ashby. FRONT: Judy Ander- son, Pat Angerman, Kay Alex- ander, Ellen Ary, Beck Arnold. were thgse Alexander or Pius Pope's epigrams? Junior girls collect data for an authentic eighteenth century prom. 182 Z c COMSTOCK BACK: Bob Blevens, Bill Brier, David Briggs, Kerry Bolton, Terry Brown. THIRD: Don Bradley, Mike Branscum, Mike Bowman, Ron Bruce, Bob Booth, Bill Boice. SECOND: Blake, Rosemary Sandy Bolles, Johnny Blume, Peggy Brock, Jeanie Bruns. FRONT: Barbara Bornkessel, L i n d a Brown, Suzan Braun, Dawn Brady, Beverly Briggs. CRIST BACK: Bob Burch, Marcus Burns, Don Carlstom, Bill Burch, Fred Carritte, Art Can- right, Gary Bucher. THIRD: Jim Butler, Tom Casbeer, Jerry Carrel, Louis Brus, Pat Burkett, Leonard Buchan. SECOND: Jerry Bryan, Janet Burkhart, Ciana Buckmaster, Barbara Burch, John Casey. FRONT: Judy Cansler, Con- nie Carver, Paul Burch, Bar- bara Butler. EDWARDS BACK: Bob Courtney, Gary Copeland, Bob Colborn, Bill Cook, Ernie Chamberlain, Joe Cooper. THIRD: Leonard Clarke, Claudia Coppakeh, Richard Coles, Fred Cook, David Comer, Tim Collura. SECOND: Judy Clifford, Tom Cordry, Pat Chance, Alice Clark, Jeanne Cloud, Linda Collins. FRONT: Linda Cor- der, Beverly Cline, Joyce Christopher, Mary Coppinger, Andrea Clift. DOUTHIT BACK: Ken Gangel, Tom Fos- ter, Tom Glenn, Pete Geiger, Steve Frykholm, Elaine Gam- ble. THIRD: Gerry Ganow, Bill Gilman, Jim Glover, Dick Gilmore, G l e n d a Garrelts. SECOND: Linda Fox, Bill Frederick, Judy Gardner, Mike Getter. FRONT: Sandra Gal- len, Peggy Frame, Lois Gar- low, Judy Fuller. HELLER BACK: Robert Dryden, Don Denk, Terry Dyke, Bill Drury. SECOND: Jim Dobbels, Doug Doudna, Brenda Dick, David Dinges, Ron Dexter. FRONT: Holly Echlund, David Derks, Judy Durham, Linda Dodson. 184 HEINKE BACK: John Fleming, Bill Fleet, Ashley Elbl, Ray Ed- wards, Don Flanders, Tom Foster. SECOND: Tami Ew- ing, Carole Files, Chuck Fir- quain, Martha Eubank, Bar- bara Fletcher. FRONT: Ulah Evans, Linda Ebberly, Phyllis Eppler, Shirley Fields. l HOLLENBEAK BACK: Jim Crossen, Ted Crum, Don Creason, Jim Cox, Paul Decker. SECOND: Rich- ard Culbertson, Janet Crouch, Linda Crawford, Linda David. FRONT: Barbara Davidson, Sandy Davidson, Mary Anne Dean. JENNENS BACK: Hall Gwinn, Ronnie Groves, Ken Hadley, Bob Gris- som, Bill Gradinger, Dick G 0 o s t re e. THIRD: Don Grimm, Charley Ann Haines, Carol Graham, Jim Goveelock, Larry Gould. SECOND: Gin- ger Griffith, Linda Grainger, Judy Grohne, Claude Goff, Pa- tricia Greene. FRONT: Carol- ann Gould, Connie Gray, Nan- cy Goforth, Jane Hager, Fran- cis Gray. A tense moment? Big Brother is playing well tonight accord- ing to these avid sports fans. MANNASMITH BACK: Fred Hargis, Kip Hammond, Gary Harbison, Bob Harmon, LeRoy Hansen, D e n n i s Hampton. THIRD: Tom Hall, Roger Hall, Bob Hansen, Ronnie Harden, Mat- son Haug, Jerry Hauser. SEC- OND: Charlene Hanusch, Paul Harris, Martha Hanscum, Connie Hartner, Janet Hamp- ton, Jeannie Hardman. FRONT: Nina Haug, Patsy Hanen- kamp, Sandy Hanners, Pat Harper, Barbara Hannibal. i QI ? 'I 9 V3 f D Y C . ,f 'Qi JJ , A ' , I s il . ,fe I ,Athi .Lg ,g N W MARTIN BACK: Pharies Hibe, Joe Heinerikson, Estel Hipp, Don Hildebracht, Margie Hinch- man, Don Heinerikson. THIRD: Cliftene Hedrick, Jay Henderson, Dennis Healzer, Ruth Heaton, Dick Hawkins, Dana Hayes. SECOND: Elea- nore Holt, Anna Helm, Jo Hember, D i a n n e Halleand, Carolyn Henry, B a r b a r a Haynes. FRONT: Patricia Hinkson, Carol Hedstrom, Ca- rol Heinzle, Lynda Henderson, Roberta Hinckle. MOYER BACK: Gene Ireland, Mike Hunter, Mick Huckaby, David Hunsicker. T H I R D: Cliff Horseman, James Jennings, Nanette Jacobs, John Jackson. SECOND: Diane Hunt, Karen Janak, Carol Jackson, Tom Hufstedler. F R O N T: Pam Jeanneret, Sandra Jahne, Lin- da Huggins, Nancy House, Mary Jane Ingram. OLDHAM BACK: Ted Johnson, Johnny Johnston, Bob Jordan, Roger Johnson, Ken Johnson. THIRD: Mike Johnson, Gary Kalberloh, Susan Judd, Larry Johnson, Dick Jones, Bob Jones. SECOND: Dorothy Jordan, Ken Kellum, Carlys Johnson, S u s a n Kaufman, Shirley Joos. FRONT: Donna Jones, Linda Kane, Linda Jones, Barbara Johnson, Karen Justice. SANDERSON BACK: Lea McArter, Jim Lewis, Howard Lovan, Bill Lindley, Dennis McDertt, Dave McCall, Ross McConnell. THIRD: Karen Lindskog, Bar- bara McFall, Mike Liter, Dale Levens, Ralene Loman, Marty Locke, Ronn Linde. SECOND: Carol McDaniel, Donna Mc- Climans, Sandi Lofland, Nancy Lichtenauer, Bonnie Leschin Sharon McAdams. FRONT: Linda Lounsbury, Margaret Likes, Joyce Lewis, Gloric Mc- Glothlin, Sherry Lowe. ! OLSEN BACK: Dennia Kitchen, Gary Keltner, Jack Lana, Gary Law- son, Gene LaFollette, Mike Kotz, Larry Kirk. THIRD: Linda Kranz, Marcia Lankford Nancy Kirchhoff, Jim King, Linda Laing, Sharon Lane, Janet Kenney. SECOND: Wainalee Kuhn, Carol Laugh- lin, Beverly Leamer, Tom Kroger, Kay Lee, April Kniel. FRONT: Barbara Lee, Jane Kelly, Carolee Large, Karen Kirstahler, Betsy LaFollette. 1 I V SIMMONS BACK: George Birge, Bob Bartley, Bob Beckett, Bill Biggs, James Robert Birger, Ron Best, Jack Bigggins. THIRD: John Barr, Steve Bethel, S. J. Bake1', John Berg- man, Charles Bennett. SEC- OND: Susie Bales, Gary Bates, Bob Barnett, Kathy Barnhart, Karen Barndt, Susan Bartholo- mew. FRONT: Betty Baker, Marilea Bell, Sharon Bass, Pat Benson, Sharon Beatson. 188 SANDFORD BACK: David Reavis, Paul Platt, Dan Pozycki, Don Pit- tier, Ed Patton, Edna Peter- sen, Dave Potter. THIRD: Lucy Phillips, Delores Plough, Roger Peugeot, Wayne Powell, Shannon Pruitt, Judy Paul. SECOND: John Pepper, Shar- on Radford, Viola Poe, Trudy Perez, Anita Patrick, Dave Paschal, Larry Ray. FRONT: Jan Prather, Pat Perkins, Sue Pitts, Verna Provorse, Diane Ploughe, Cheryle Pelton, Alice Raynard. SPENCER BACK: Terry Marshall, Bill McNatt, Fred Mertz, Dale Mc- quin, Bill Mayer, Bob Miller. Tom Maynard. THIRD: Dar- rel McHenry, David Miller, Sam May, Louis Macher, Ross Marsh, Bob Merz. SECOND: Janet McClothlin, Nancy Mar- shall, Melinda Marmon, Pat Mayers, Brenda Manning. FRONT: Bette Mabus, Patty Meyer, Kandy Mckown, Jan Maxwell, Carolbeth Miles. SPERRY BACK: Richard Nelson, Dun- can Newcomer, Dale Myers, Miles Morley, Mike Miller, Linda New. Ted Nauman, THIRD: Jeannie Nelson, Leon Mitchel, Bill Mitchel, Clark Miller, Larry Neely, G. K. Mitchell. SECOND: Linda Nance, Linda Montgomery, Sam Miller, Jim Neighbor, Ronnie Milstead. FRONT: Johynee Moore, Betty Morri- son, Linda Musser, Pat Newell, Mary Miller, Patty Morgan. f' '. 'P .. J X dl 0 gb Y 1, .196 ' .55 V. x, -4 me , l mug le vi' i ' ' V ' Ir ' I . Q ' I ,, I ,df ,kv 1 . N J i N .JL I f lx? I! in ,f ' V H I 7 !Y.M ' I it A K i 3 ' J Uxix, T ' 4 if ' Af ' -4 ' 5 T 45, ,., , , F Js - vi ,ff X- SPILLMAN BACK: Eddy Odell, Bob O' Connor, Stuart Oblander, Terry Nielsen, Dave Parsons, Nancy Page. THIRD: Jim Oblat, Sharon Nichols, Bill Orser, Rodney Nichols, Shar- on Oldfield, Miki Orwick. SECOND: Terrylene Nielsen, Carol Packard, Joyce Palmer, Patti Palazzo, Connie Paffen. FRONT: Helen Olson, Sue Ann Parker, Bill Palmer, Jan- ice O'Nell. ,Q ! STINE BACK: Gary Rhodes, Ann Reid, Ken Robb, Tom Rosen- baum, Judy Richardson, Rudy Richardson, J 0 h n R o s e. THIRD: Janet Rushton, Dick Robison, Mike Roach, Gaylord Robinson, Steve Rusk, Sharon Reed, Marilyn Roy. SECOND: Janet Robinson, Kent Roberts, Larry Rice, Rick Reynolds, O l iv e Robertson, Barbara Ross. FRONT: Carol Ritter, Roxann Rick, Scherry Roth, Donna Riedle, Kay Rider. The football field the gymnasium the building our home away from home in quiet STRONG BACK: Jack Sanders, Carl Schroll, Phil Scheurich, Ed Schott, Charles Settle, Paul Schuvert. THIRD: Nancy Schroeter, Maurice Shapiro, Dale Schmitt, Rick Seymour, Martin Seem, Catherine Salamone. SECOND: Karen Schroeder, Reea Segebrecht, Connie Scearce, Carol Saun- ders, Colleen Ryan. FRONT: Sharon Seip, Paula Scott, Judy Shank, Jim Schoellkopf. THEISS BACK: David Smith, Howard Smith, Gail Snyder, Bill Smith, Gary Smith. THIRD: Dick Smith, Phillip Shriner, Den- ver Shinn, Roger Shively, Bill Sims, Bruce Smith. SECOND: Julie Sherard, Linda Smith, Danny Shrout, Jean Sode, Jean Shearon. FRONT: Joan Smalley, Vicki Simmons, Joy- ce Smith, Betty Shore. A. WELCH BACK: Rick Taylor, Jim Thompson, Gene Thompson, Jim Turner, Mike Thomson, Gary Thomas, Jim Swinehart. THIRD: Ron Traner, Warren Sweeney, Clif Thomas, Rich- ard Tow, Pat Szczerbacki, By- ron Towsend, Fran Thorne. SECOND: Jacky Taylor, Verla Thurman, Virginia Swope, John Teeple, Linda Tewks- bury, Keith Thomas. FRONT: Carolyn Turner, Mary Elaine Tranposh, Joni Tate, Karen Thompson, Cheryl Tillery. WEAVER BACK: Bill Stevens, Sue Spar- lin, Jay Sprague, Dan Strong, Jerry Strack, John Spidell. THIRD: Sharon Stevens, Nan- cy Stevens, Chuck Stofer, Ger- ald Stevensen, Sue Stickney, Bill Stewart. SECOND: F1'ed Stidman, Jerry Sroker, Glen Stevens, John Sulley, Cyndi Stiles, Jim Staton. FRONT: Mary Lynn Speer, Sally Suit, Bill Stout, Viola Stumpff, Angela Stuffleham. WOOD BACK: Mike Welch, Jim Webb, Ron Wheat, Ron Weeks, Dick Wilber, Alan Willoughby. THIRD: John White, John Weaver, Kit Wiley, Claire Wheeler, Jackie West, Ben Wiliker, DeanWebb.SECOND: Meredith Whitman, Bernice Wiglesworth, Carol Wilbern, Cynthia Watts, Judy Wilmot, Vicki Williams. FRONT: Di- ane Wilson, Kay Williams, Joyce Whitfill, Mary Weston, Darlene White. 192 WHEAT BACK: Dave Vincent, Bill Turner, Tony Twibell, Leon- ard Waring, Randy Updikc, Paul Turner. THIRD: Wally Walkley, Gene Wattenberg, Glenda Underwood, T e 1' 1' y Tyrer, Larry Ulses. SECOND: Maureen Van Es, Ruth Ann Unruh, Sherry Van Derbur, Bobbi Ulrich, Edwina Wagner, Julie Wainscott. FRONT: Martha Jane Walker, Gayle Verhage, Tim Turner, Carolyn Waller, Marcia Upp. WUTTKE BACK: Bob Woodford, Bill Wizer, Clay Wier, Jerry Wy- man, Bruce Younger, Keith Wittenmyer, Jerry Wristess. THIRD: Jack Zinn, Richard Wolf, Rodney Young, John Woodhead, Steve Woodrow, Dennis Yakel. SECOND: Elizabeth Yonally, Sharron Young, Ronnie Woolworth, Barbara Wise, Judy Wyrick. FRONT: Carol Worthing, Lyn- da Wolfe, Sandy Yeager, Judy Winters, Karen Zwiegel. ' ei fx.. Q K Just like home, huh, Pete. Lew Frazier extols the virtues of imported turkey, as Pete Black helps himself to another generous slice. Swarming Red-clads respond favorably to a successful tribe effort. Late Arrivals and Absentees, Concluding Collection. Bill Dale, Jim Craig, Tom Darnell, Allen Dear, Dave Clark, Earl Sheldon, Ronnie Fisher, Richard Carlson, Stanley Evans, Jim McNaugh, Tom Stockbauer. FOURTH: Lynda Os- born, Kirk Dyer, Mary Hayes, Maybeth Good, Pat Epstein, Angela Erickson, Jimmie Welchert, Allen Cossingham, King Cockrell, Ron Smith, Jim Dunn. THIRD: Carol Peterson, Mike Mendlick, Dick Jones, Earl Shay, Jerry Wood, Chuck Sofer, Jim Droegmueller, Jackie Applegarth, Mike Stuart, Dwight Hall, Larry'Harman. SECOND: Sharon Turner, Con- nie Hart, Pat Cundiff, Carol Hines, Tina Crawley, Barbara Russell, Gloria Burgman, David Fry, Leonard Gershman, Carol Fryxell, ,Karen Joines, Sharon Cuts, Bonnie Chab. FRONT: Toehl Harding, Dixie Amos, Margaret Yearly, Sandy King, Carlene Easley, Jeannie Clayton, Lynn Uses, Linda Kelly, Margo Wilson, Elaine Sides, Ronnie Adams, Gary Conlan. Post Meridian The Senior Class Officers, highest on the totem pole: Peggy Coe, Secretaryg Sam Bruner, Presidentg Mari- lyn Allen, Treasurerg Doug Gates, Vice-President. Stomp clap? Bob Hinton, Doug McDonald, and Max Jor- dan exhibit their mastery of mob psychology. 194 p K 7 , 7,1 All fingers and feet, Glenray Cramer and Doug Gates practice their new lifting techniques on after hours. I. Senior Executive Committee, the High and the Mighty. BACK: Harold Wambsgan, Joe Kilanoski, Doug McDon- ald, Bob Ash, Bob Fanning, Don Davis, Glenn Tilghman, Steve Jacobus. MIDDLE: Janice Bush, Karen Coiner, Sue Quigg, Dee Ann Patterson, Sue Ann Goldwood, Marilyn Nichols, Dixie Pennington, Connie Hayes, Phyllis LaFollette. FRONT: Sam Bruner, Marilyn Allen, Peggy Coe, Doug Gates. AS they entered their last year in high school, seniors were prone to think they could coast through the year. They had a rude awakening when they found that the year entailed more work than they had ever experienced in previous years. Top on the list of time-consuming elements was the term paper for English. For many seniors, the term paper trials did not end there. Some chemistry and citizenship classes could not escape the dreaded undertaking and swollen-eyed seniors found many dusty volumes hidden in the library on topics ranging from the Hoover com- mission to antibiotics, and from the electoral college.to cryogenics. Although school work occupied most of their time, sen- iors also had to consider plans for the future. A slight increase in the number of letters from the Shawnee- Mission district because of the exchange of college in- formation pamphlets and applications and acceptances was probably discovered by postal employees. Seniors also found themselves participating in many extra activ- ities as this would be their last opportunity. The Out- standing class led by Sam Bruner, president, Doug Gates, vice-presidentg Peggy Coe, secretary, and Marilyn Allen, treasurer, held within its midst many students capable of succeeding in numerous and varied fields. Although they realized that some of the facts and data memorized and learned at Shawnee-Mission North to be of small im- portance, the basic fundamentals and experiences were invaluable. Anyone want a letterman's seat? Karen Corson raises her hand. 195 Anita Adams Chuck Adams Sue Aitken Diane Ahlenstorf Loy Ahlenstorf Norma Albertson Ray Alexander Marcia Allen Marilyn Allen Bruce Anderson Gary Anderson Ted Anderson fifrlf 5 ? it lf gr e Y 4 up '76 Kai? i UF , 'Q N, ef ,S Y ,I 1 Gr is ssiis we 5 s Q, if 555515 5:92 if Q A- . fe -- 4 1212? 5224215 it K -'I L W1- .f ., if J ,rv We ,wi m t ? fi l 4 'V 1+ ' 'W ,Hi ,J ,Q 235 cg fl l N' . V . 52 ,2 , i 5' t in ,Q fx L :ai 1 1' E M w f 49 if ' 5 3' my xx, N his its 5 I is . .,,::- 222. K Sit? il W 5:5 sw lk SW i- was 5 farm E., amer i 575' J WH ,, --.. Q M ns img: 1, K Weca1rwtoS-7IZ7Zofd!imadpuft6wm!e0fwafuklou J 5' ' 55 5 ,wr fi ire? si 4, if s L X 1 J . ,K , .,,.. i J f 5 Tit is X A M S Y. Ursula Andrews Steven Argubright Robert Ash Steven Ashe Glenn Ashmore Raymond Ashton Earl Atkisson Stanley Axon Karen Azbill Jim Bagg Dennis Bailey John Baird June Baker James Balda Sharon Bales James Bartels Rick Basal Barbara Boyne Janet Beades Jon Beal Dianne Becker Mike Beckner Judy BeH Louanne Bell Jane Bender Maren Bender Sharon Bennett Ivan Benson Corinne Berbach Bert Conrad Thomas Bettes Kay Bevins Margot Biery Stephen Binder Ann Binford Clarence Birch euwctqclawwomtouaeatoace. Kenneth Blair Carl Blessing Linda Bloomer Roylene Bolen Linda Boles Daniel Boone Nancy Boothe Lloyd Boucher Thad Bounds Deanna Boyd John Boylls Mary Bradbury Anita Bradley John Braun Sharon Brennan Meredith Brewer Barbara Briggs Gary Brock Peter Black Gail Blackley Linda Brown Ruth Brown Sharon Brown Sherry Brown Sam Bruner Patricia Bruno Barry Bryan Lawrence Byrant Bob Bucher Robert Buckles David Bueker Margie Bunch SOL40tf0,f66lilLf0fWLdlf,W6dfMl!6d Charles Burger Patricia Burke Charles Burright Thomas Burris Janice Bush Lucinda Butler Gary Butner l Gary Buxton Georgia Byrd Dan Calvert Elizabeth Calvert Janice Campbell Doc Cameron Mick Candlin Brooks Carder Betty Casey Carol Castle Robert Cathey Carol Caylor Sharon Chambers Pat Chaney Cynthia Childers Janice Christenson Lavona Christenson Kathy Clark Linda Clark Patricia Clark Peggy Coe Don Coffey Karen Colner Sara Colvin Larry Combs wpfcepwwcuad6etwoom4e!11ajo4t!wfaIme-- Sharon Conley Paul Cook Bert Cooper Patricia' Corbin Karen Corson Jeanette Coulter Richard Coxens Rex Lee Craig Glenray Cramer Pamela Crebbs Nancy Crocker Robert Crowley Jim Crummett Carol Cupp Brooke Curran Margaret Dalton Doug Davey Dean Davis Donald Davis Liz Davis Sharon David Sharon Rose Davis Nancy Deaver Sue Deckard l Kathleen DeLapp Robert Dempsey George Denny John Des Jardins Ruth Ann DeWing Barbara Dickeson Jon Dickinson Mary Jo Dickson Diane Dietrich Fredric Dimmitt Judith Dodson Michael Doland . thfwuqli and homework, and Jackie Donahue Phillip Dortch Jan Duguid Robert Dunn Diane Dunning Paula Durham Dedee Dutcher Anthony Dutton Eleanor Dyke Judith Edwards Stuart Edwards Janet Elder Orland Ellis Charles Emberton Judy Enfield Catherine Erickson Sylvia Essex Judith Euans Marilyn Evans Carol Fallis Paul Fann Robert Fanning Nelson Farney Bill Farnsworth Raienia Feagen Charles Fenner Ferolin Ferguson Richard Firth Bill Fisher Ronald Fisher Donna Fitzpatrick Jim Fleming Carol Foos Robert Fosmire Thomas Frame Becky Frank M . Kolene French Bill Frick Harvey Fryer Beverly Fulk Pat Fults Kathleen Gaffney Terri Gallagher Nan Gallivan Dorothy Garland Donna Garrett Sharon Garrett Douglas Gates Pat Gehrt Tom Geolas William Getz Stan Gifford Jeannie Gilkey Mary Jane Gillespie tfvwaqli Mao! louis Frazier Linda Frazier l fi ff' X i , - . gferg ' ' k 1f 2fiSsl?ia1. ., if-5 , ,f vga, .4 , 1,55-r: ., X' S va 03' E 3255. ma, all A ,A 'Q' , 'f W c ttf' 1 NR l Q fss ., R ig. T 1 - -- M ,Q.,.,e,fiM: P tw 'H gg. ' 3- Q - 1 t N t 'til ee W 62. Y . Nancy Gray Sharon Gray ,tn a. -M 1- 1 . ,L ..,,.., fi. 5, A E 'WH .5 f s , 2 fm. M5 Q, wfffgf ,J ' ' Q K .sf gig? 1 wi x Vx Q xi lin? Q X Q , , A Exim S 2 Q E it ,S if sf ,Haj .1 5' Vw ' V '23 ali? 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Ruth Meyer Caran Miller John Miller Rusty Miller Virginia Miller Gary Moll Milton Molleson Janice Montgomery Kathryn Moore William Moore Leona Morgan David Morris Paula Mullendore Richard Myers Ronald Mycofski Jerome Naster Arthur Neet Jacqueline Nelson Theodore Newell Larry Newlon Marilyn Nichols John Nickels Susan North Donald Nosworthy Jerry O'Brate Dell Odell Melvin O'DelI Marilyn Odom Carol Odrowski Duane Orr Terry Ostenberg Sharon Ott Bill Overend Roger Ozias Randy Pace Robert Palazzo iiiifiii is A X 1 v V. , f me in ,A ,.,l1, ,M , . 7 IDE'-Eilblgk '1-'i l2,ff:f'1.z i 1 . ' , I JM- gsdxw f A wi 3 Wa Tfwm, gwdualwm and tlw mam aawmllq as J V I ' 'iff' L. 1 2 3215 3 in lille Nl fig! JZ is M +3 aff, ieigvl R 5 viii? Q My Q, 1 ti MSM S X 4 WJ - .1 .. 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Seibel Janet Seibolt Linda Sell Kathy Senn Michael Shadwick Garry Shaffer William Sharp Andi Smith Bart Smith Jim Smith John Smith Kenny Smith Pat Smith Steven Smith Worht Smith Daniel Spark Linda Stacy Leo Staley Cecilia Steck Carol Stephens Larry Stevens Cynthia Stewart Ronald Stoaks Charles Stockdale Roger Stoker Donna Storms Linda Stover larry Strotheide Charles Stuart Steve Stuhman Greg Swartz Joyce Shartzer Linda Shartzer Mike Shartzer Sonny Shepard Sue Sheperis Linda Sherar Donald Shults Jeane Shutt Gwen Silvers Lois Simpson Roberta Sloan Sandra Simik fm, M fm, W aqaqed me Q 4 y., gm wrgfygwg, L .w,,:. ,Q ' -K..- azz Jo Lynne Talbott Terry Tafon David Taylor Joan Taylor Kathleen Taylor Donald Teeters Carol Telbert Elesa Terhune Patricia Terry Kenneth Thomas Sharon Thomas Jim Thompson Zloafofw, lawqm, J: W ws: Li 592 un 5 ,Q L.. , W i T . - Sw DWL , gy ., in if V.Rw ,., i ,:2s?Q:.5P'?,LiA , -- at lwrfsi Uzf sw ml. s f gi 112 .5 iu.1y1,,q i at L95 E S ' fefifw ' - 7 i : SiS7i?e?w'1v'tf-s - wir. 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L Vgkk. 4:5 J . f ,Tlx Lynda Thomson John Thorngren Glenn Tilghman Wanda Tindall Lester Tollie William Tomlinson Richard Trump Judy Turner Jackie Tway Donna Ulery Dick Vessels William Vickery Kelly Viets Mark Vinz Jo Ann Wade Charles Wall Barbara Wallace Russell Wallace Harold Wambsgans Sharon Wampler Beverly Warren Ronee Warrick Pahy Watt Sharon Weidemier 5- X Ronald Weiterman John Weig Larry Wellington James Wesley Carolyn Westfall Virginia Whalen Diane Whitacre Sharon Whitaker Bob White Marsha White Robert White Sharon Whitmer dfwddllq fiom a, 60060806 ileqimukag. Darlene Wigley Janice Wilkie Margie Williams Barbara Wilson Larry Withers Joy Woodcock Nancy Wright Virginia Wright Sue Yarborough Judith Yates Gary Youngblood Stanley Zabel Donna Zeigler Sherry Zillner Wayne Zirzow ' David Zollars 4 K -.1 - y w Carolyn Wiard Forbes Wieda Senior ummar-ies A ANITA ANN ADAMS-Homeroom Secy. 2, Camera Club Treas. 2, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 3, Girls' Choir 4, King and 4. CHUCK ADAMS-Extempo Club 2, Boys' Athletic Club 2, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Cross Country Squad 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Indian Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Debate Squad Letter 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Chpt. Pres. 3, Student Congress 3, S.M.N. Bible Club Pres. 3, Boys' State 3, Prom Committee 3, District State Speech Festival 3, NFL 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Mission Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, General Chaplain Hi-Y 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Pre-model, Model Legislature, 3. DIANE AHLENSTORF - Center H.S. 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Golf Club 4. LOY AHLENSTORF SUE AITKEN-Student Congress Representative 2, Girls' Athletic Association Letter 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Shorthand Club Pres. 3, Band Letter 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Thespians 4, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 4. CHUCK ADAMS -- National Honor Soci- ety, INDIAN Business Manager, Boys' SIGN. NORMA ALBERTSON - Typing Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2. RAYMOND ALEXANDER - Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Club 2, 3, Secy. 4, Basketball 2, Sports Officials Club 2, Track 3, Hi-Y 3, Advanced Drama Club 4. MARCIA JEAN ALLEN - East Jr. H., Parsons, Kans. 2, Pep ,Club 3, 4, Cribbage Club 3, Shorthand Club 3, Journalism Club 4, Typing Club 4. MARILYN ALLEN - Homeroom Secy. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Beg. Art Club 2, French Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Indian Staff 3, Art Editor 4, .Travel Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Scholastic Art Award 3, Classical Musical Club 4, Advanced Drama Club 4, Senior Class Treas. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BRUCE ANDERSON - Boat Club 2, 3, Gun Club 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi Fi Club 3. GARY ANDERSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. TED ANDERSON - Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Band 4, Letter 3, Debate Letter 3, Cavalcade 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Student Congress 4, Honors and Awards Committee 4, Advanced Drama Club 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. URSULA ANDREWS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Charm Club 4. STEVE ARGBRIGHT - Basketball 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball Club 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, Advanced Bas- ketball Club 4, Sports Officials Club 4. DARLENE ARMSTRONG - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, Shorthand Club 3, Future Nurses Club 4, Charm Club 4. BOB ASH-Basketball 2, Letter- 3, 4, Track 2, Cross Country 2, Boys' Athletic Club 2, Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, Letterman's Club V.-Pres. 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. STEVE C. ASHE-Sports Officials' Club 2, Gun Club 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi Fi Club 3, Prom Com- mittee, Boat Club 3. GLENN ASHMORE -- H.S. North Platte, Neb. 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Track 4. RAY ASHTON - Centennial H.S., Pueblo, Colorado Sem. 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Indian Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Happy Journey 3, Fin and Feather Club 3, Latin Club 3, Thespians 3, 4, Night of January 16th 3, Balcony Scene 4, District and State Speech 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, State 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Stu- dent Congress 4, National Foren- sic League 3, 4. EARL ATKISSON-Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Drill Club 2. STAN AXON - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Official Club 2, Football 2, Boat Club 2, Fin and Feather Club 3, Gun Club 3, 4, Hi Fi Club 4. KAREN AZBILL -Homeroom Secy.- Treas. 2, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Secy. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Tennis Club Treas. 3, Contest Club 4. B RICK BAASEL - JIM BAGG - Soph. Ensemble 2, Oklahoma 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Music Letter 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Chorale 3, 4, Madrigal 3, Boys' Quartet 3, Sr. Boys' Quar- tet 4, Reapma Sane 3, King and I 4, Cavalcade 4, Motet 4, Pres. DENNIS BAILEY-Pep Club 2, 3, Junior Achievement 2, Model Homes Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Track Club 3, Chess Club 4. JOHN BAIRD- Classical Music Club 4, Hi-Fi Club 3, Glee Club 4. JUNE BAKER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Typ- ing Club 3, Charm Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Mission Staff 4. JIM BALDA-Athletic Club 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Chess Club Pres. 4. SHARON BALES-Y-Teens Sec. 2, Cribbage Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Pep Club 4, Typing Club 4. JIM BARTELS-Athletic Club 3, Golf Letter 3, Tennis Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4. BARBARA BAYNE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Club 2, Astron- omy Club 3, Adv. French Club 3, 4, Classical Music Club 4, Caval- cade 4, Scholarship Pin 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. JANET BEADES -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Steno-Ettes 4, Mission Staff 4. JOH,N BEAL-Boat Club 2, Model Homes 3, Hi-Fi Club 3, Secy. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Track Letter 3, 4. DIANNE BECKER -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Newcomer's 2, Night of January 16th 3, Charm Club 4, Sibley High, W. St. Paul, Minnesota, Soph. MIKE BECKNER- Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4, Beg. Camera Club Pres. 3, Pep Club 3, Advanced Drama Club Pres. 4, Debate Letter 4, N.F.L. 4, Cavalcade 4, National Honor Society 4. JUDY BELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Steno-Ettes 4, Mission Staff 4. LOUANNE BELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Future Teacher's Club 3, Home- room V.Pres. 3, Choir 3, 4, Pajama Game 3, King and I 4, Mission Staff 4, Cavalcade 4, Classical Music Club 4. JANE BENDER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Astronomy Club 3, Adv. French Club 3, 4, Classical Music Club 4, Mission 4, N.F.L. 4. MAREN BENDER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 3. SHARON BENNETT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Beg. Drama 2, Future Teachers' Club 3, Class- ical Music Club 4, Mission Staff 4. HOWARD BENSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 2, Football 2, Track 2, Track Club 3. CORRINE CECILIA BERBACH - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Music Letter 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Cavalcade 3, 4, Music Letterman's Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Music En- semble Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secy.- Treas. 3, Drum Majorette 4, King and I 4. CONRAD BERT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4, Beg. Camera Club 3, Chess Club 4. THOMAS J. BETTES-Pep Club 4, A-Band 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Athletic Club 3, Basketball Club 3, Track Club 4, Hi-Y 4, King and I 4, Cavalcade 4, Orchestra 4. KAY LLYYN BEVINS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Aviation Club 3, 4, Cribbage Club 4, FBLA 4. MARGOT ANNE BIERY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Creative Writing Club 2, Homeroom V.- Pres. 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Music Letter 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tennis Club 3, Indian Staff 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Night of January 16th 3, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Secy. 4, Satire Club Secy. 4, Latin Scholarship Medal 4, Quill and Scroll 4. STEVE BINDER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Fi Club 3, 4, Aviation Club 4. ANN BINFORD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, French Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Oklahoma 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Student Congress 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Pajama Game 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 3, 4, King and I 4. PETE BLACK-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Fin and Feather Club 2, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Track 3, 4, Track Club 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, Student Con- gress 4. GAIL BLACKLEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club V.-Pres. 2, Y-Teens 2, Industrial Arts Club Secy.-Treas. 3, Art Service Club 3, Treas. 4, King and I 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, International Relations Club Pres. 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. KENNY BLAIR-Homeroom Secy. 39 Art Service Clubi3, 4, Scholastic Art Award 4. CARL BLESSING-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, Basketball Club 2. LINDA BLOOMER-Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, A-Band 3, 4, Letter 3, Music Lettermen Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Cavalcade 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. ROYLENE BOLEN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Steno-ettes 4. LINDA BOLES-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Charm Club 2. DANNY BOONE-Latin Club 3, 4, NANCY BOOTHE-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MIKE BOUCHER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Sports Officials Club 2, Drama Club 3, Track Club 3, Track 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Bas- ketball 2, Football 2, 3, Mission 4, Student Congress 4. THAD BOUNDS -- Pep Club 4, Drama Club 4, Satire Club 4. DEANNA BOYD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Cabinet 3, Drama Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Advanced Spanish Club 4, Mission 4, Quill and Scroll 4. J. C. BOYLLS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi- Fi Club 2, Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Chess Club 2, Entertainment Club, V.-- Pres. 3, Rock Hounds Club 4, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Night of January 16th 3, Take Care of My Little Girl 4, A Murder Has Been Arranged 4, Thespians 4. MARY BRADBURY- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secy. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Drama Club Pres. 2, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4, Student Congress Social Comm. Chairman 3, Secy. 4, Indian Literary Staff 3, 4, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Night of January 16th 3, Thespians 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Take Care of My Little Girl 4. ANITA BRADLEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Executive Comm. 2, Jr. Executive Comm. 3, Drama Club Pres. 2, 3, Advanced Drama Club 4, The Importance of Being Ear- nest 4, Nat'l. Cheerleading Conv. 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Class- ical Music 4. JOHN G. BRAUN - North High School, Neb. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, ,Wwe K RAY ASHTON - National Honor Soc: ety State Debate Squad, INDIAN Editor in-Chief. New Students Club 2, Gun Club 2, Math Club 3, Golf Club 4, Inter- national Relations Club 4, Home- room Pres. 4. SHERRY BRENNAN--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Charm Club Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH ANN BREWER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, FHA 2, Camera Club 3, Contest Club 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. RICHARD BRIDGEFORD - Chess Club 3. BARBARA JO BRIGGS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Coin Club 3, Y-Teens 2, Art Service Club 3, 4, Talent Show 4, Art Pin 3, 4. GARY BROCK-Mira Costa, Calif. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Track Club 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Letter 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Chorale 4, Mad- rigal 4, Ensemble 4. LINDA J. BROWN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Service Chairman 4, Art Club 3, Art Service Club 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. RUTH ANNE BROWN - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Charm Club 3, Soph. Chorus 2, Speech 2, Adv. Spanish Club 4, Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. SHARON BROWN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. SHERRY KAY BROWN-Stillwa- ter, Okla., 2,,3. SAM BRUNER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, Pres. 3, Varsity MARY BRADBURY - Notionol Honor gocuoty, Sec'y Student Congress, INDIAN toff. Football 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Captain 45 Track 4, Letter 35 Letterman's Club 45 Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Pres. 4. MARY PAT BRUNO-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Charm Club 25 Drama Club 35 Typing Club 4. BARRY BRYAN-Pep Club 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Track Club, Secy. 25 Athletic Club 3. LAWRENCE DAVID BRYANT - Pep Club 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Track 3, 4. BOB BUCHER-Football, Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Intermediate Math Club 25 Rockhounds, Secy. 2, Pres. 3, 45 Student Congress 3, 45 Parlia- mentarian 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, V.-Pres. 45 Swimming 45 Latin Scholar- ship Medal 4. BOB BUCKLES- Art Club 25 Art Service 3, 45 Hi-Fi Club 3. DAVE BUEKER-Pep Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Sports Officials Club, V.Pres. 35 Basketball Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Track 35 Mission, Sports Editor 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BETTY BULLOCK-Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 FBLA 35 Library Club 4. MARGIE BUNCH - Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA BURKE - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Science Project Club 2, 3, 45 Rock Hounds 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Choir 45 Pajama Game 35 The King and I 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. STUE BURNS-Boat Club, V.-Pres. 25 Drama Club 25 Basketball, Man- ager 25 Track 25 Fin and Feather 3, 45 Gun Club 35 Homeroom V.-Pres, 35 Pep Club 35 FFA 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 AG Judging Team 4. CHARLES BURRIGHT - Wichita High School, Southeast, Wichita, Kansas5 Chess Club 45 Physics Club 4. THOMAS BURRIS- Radiotronics 25 Science Club 2, 45 Ecology 3. .IANICE BUSH-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Medical Terminology 25 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Steno-ettes 45 Miss FBLA 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. LUCINDA BUTLER - Rosedale High School, Kansas City, Kansas5 Pep Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Be- ginning Camera Club 35 Impromptu Speech 35 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 4. GARY BUTNER - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 2, 35 Treas. 25 Avia- tion Club 25 Athletic Club Secy. 35 Chess Club 45 Sports Officials 4. GARRY BUXTON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, 35 Homeroom Treas. 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Golf Club Pres. 4. DIANE BYRD - Medical Termi- nology Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secy. 25 Chorale 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Homeroom Secy. 35 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 The King and I 45 Nat'l. Honor C DANIEL CALVERT-Track 25 Ath- letic Club 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Basketball 25 Archery Club 35 Pep Club 35 Mission 4. ELIZABETH CALVERT-GAA 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 25 Art Service 35 Art Appreciation 35 Tennis Club 45 The King and I 45 Gold Key 3. RISE CDOCJ CAMERON - North High School, Columbus, Ohio5 Pep Club 3, 45 Drama Club 35 Choir 3, 45 Pajama Game 35 Adv. Drama 45 Physics Drill Club 45 Homeroom Secy. 4. JANICE CAMPBELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Ex- tempo Club 25 Debate 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Music Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Cavalcade 3, 45 Ensemble Club 35 Mission 45 The King and I 45 Classical Music Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MICHAELA CANDLIN - Phillips- burg High School, Phillipsburg, Kansas5 Pep Club 45 A Band 45 Letter 45 Y-Teens 45 Music Letter- men's Club 4. BROOKS CARDER-Sports Club 25 Golf 2, 35 Letter 35 Model Homes Club 35 Science Projects Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Pep Club 45 Lat- in Club V.-Pres. 45 Classical Music Club 45 Latin Scholarship Medal 45 Society 4. Nat'l. Honor Society 4. BETTY CASEY-Spanish Club V.- Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 3. CAROL DIANE CASTLE - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Chess Club V.-Pres. 45 Spanish Club 45 Girls' Choir 4. ROBERT H. CATHEY-Soph. Class V.-Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Congress 2, Chairman Safety Committee 35 A Band 2, 4, Treas. 35 Ensemble Club 25 Cavalcade 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 25 Pajama Game 35 Boys' State 35 Thespians 3, 45 Night of January 16th 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Student Body V.-Pres. 45 Indian 3, Advertising Manager 45 A Murder Has Been Arranged 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL SUE CAYLOR- Homeroom V.-Pres 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 2, 45 Stereo-Ettes 3, 45 SHARRON KAY CHAMBERS-Y- Teens 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Charm Club 35 Travel Club 45 FBLA 4. PATRICIA CHANEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Library Club, Secy. 4. CYNTHIA CHILDERS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 25 Choir 3, 45 Letter 3, 4, Pajama Game 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Sextet 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Take Care of My Little Girl 45 The King and I 45 A Murder Has Been Arranged 45 Junior Achieve- ment 4. LAVONA CHRIESTENSON - Y- Teens 25 GAA 25 Charm Club 35 FBLA 35 Pep Club 3, 45 FHA 4. KATHY CLARK - Y-Teens 25 B- Band 25 Letter 25 A-Band 35 Letter 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Trombone Quartet 35 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Satire Club 45 Cribbage Club 45 Debate 45 NFL 4. LINDA CLARK-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 French Club 25 Li- brary Club 35 Impromptu Speech Club 35 Debate 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Debate Letter 3, 45 Cribbage Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. PAT CLARK-Drama Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Travel Club 45 A Murder Has Been Arranged 45 Take Care of My Little Girl 4. CONSTANCE CLENDENIN - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Speech Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Art Club 25 Golf Club 35 Class Secy. 35 Exchange Student, Benson H.S. 35 Art Service Club 3, 45 Classical Music Club 45 AFS Ex- change Student, Denmark 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. PEGGY COE-Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Art Appreciation Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Art Service Club 3, Pres. 4, Prom Comm. Chairman 3, Travel Club 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Indian 3, 4, Production Mgr. 4, Class Secy. 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Congress 4, The King and I 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Raytown Ex- change 4, Prom Committee 3. DON COFFEY-Fin and Feather 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 2, Pres. 4. KAREN COINER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Adv. Spanish Club 3, Choir 4, Typ- ing Club 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. SARA COLVIN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Adv. Spanish Club 3, 4, Scholar- ship Pin 3, Homeroom Secy. 4, Mission Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY COMBS--Pep Club 2, Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Rock Hounds 2, Foot- ball 2, Fin and Feather 3, 4, Mis- sion Staff 4. SHARON CONLEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Homeroom Secy. 2, Music Ensem- ble 3, Typing Club 4, Steno-ettes 4. PAUL COOK - Roosevelt H.S., Des Moines, Iowa 2, Granger H.S., Granger, Iowa 3, Drama Club 3, Pep Club 4. BERT COOPER - Homeroom V.- Pres. 2, Beg. Camera Club V.-Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Congress 3, N.F.L. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Swimming Team 4, Letter 4, Mission Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. PATRICIA CORBIN -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Contest Club 4, Classical Music Club 4. KAREN CORSON - Student Con- gress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club V.-Pres. 3, Golf Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Classical Music Club 4. JEANETTE COULTER - Pratt H.S., Pratt, Kansas 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, Travel Club 4, Pep Club 4, Or- chestra 4, The King and I 4. JANICE CHRISTIANSEN - Wau- kesha H.S., Waukesha, Wisconsin 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Tennis Club 4, The King and I 4. REX L. CRAIG-Fin and Feather glub 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, 4, Gun Club GLENRAY CRAMER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 2, Ath- letics Club.2, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Treas. 3, Debate 3, 4, Let- ter 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Mission Staff 4, State Debate, Hi-Y Model Legislature 4. PAMELA SUSAN CREBBS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Y- Teens 3, Steno-ettes 4, FHA 4, V.-Pres. 4. NANCY CROCKER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Speech Club 2, Secy. 2, Tennis Club 3, Pres. 3, Prom Committee 3, Jazz Club 3, Charm Club 4, Pres. 4, Classical Music Club 4, Home- room Treas. 4. BILL CROSBY-Fin and Feather 2, 3, 4, Boat Club 4. BOB CROWLEY-Hi-Y 3, 4, En- semble Club 4, Golf Club 4. JIM CRUMMETT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Ath- letic Club 2, Golf 2, 3, Letter 3, Football 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Student Con- gress Treas. 4, Mission Staff, Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL MARIE CUPP-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Charm Club 4. BROOKE CURRAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Impromptu Speech Club 3, The Night of January 16th 3, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Debate 3, 4, Mission Staff, Make- up Ed. 4, National Forensic League 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. D MARGARET MARY DALTON - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, FBLA 3, Steno-ettes 4. DOUG DAVEY - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Hi-Y 3, Secy. 3, Band 3, 4, Letter 3, Music Let- terman's Club 4, Fin and Feather Club 4, Secy.-Treas. 4, Gun Club 4. DEAN LEIGH DAVIS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pebble Pups 2, Art Apprecia- tion Club 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Ad- vanced Math Club 3, Satire Club 4. DON DAVIS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 4, Foot- ball 2, Basketball Club 3, Model Homes Club 4, Homeroom Pres. 4. LIZ DAVIS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, Homeroom Treas. 2, Speech Club 2, Steno-ettes 3, Jazz Club 3, Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Prom Committee 3, Charm Club 4. SHARON LEIGH DAVIS-South- west H.S., K. C. Mo. 2, Model Homes Club 3, Secy. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Charm Club 4, FBLA 4, The King and I 4. SHARON ROSE DAVIS - Turner High School 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Y- Teens 4. NANCY DEAVER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, GAA 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. GENA SUE DEEKARD - Central H.S., Tulsa, Oklahoma 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Ensemble 3, Pajama Game 3, Drama Club 3, Charm Club 4, Pres. 4. KATHLEEN ANNE DELAPP - Pep Club 2, Drama Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 3, Homeroom Secy. 3. BOB DEMPSEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Taxidermy Club 4, Tra- vel Club 4. GEORGE H. DENNY-Pep Club 3, 4, Science Projects Club 2, Class- ical Music Club 2, Radio Club 3, Model Homes Club 4. JOHN DES JARDINS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Boys' Athletic Club 2, 3, Student Congress 4, Chess Club 4, Letter- man's Club 4. RIQTH ANNE DEWING-Pep Club BARBARA DICKESON--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Y- Teens 2, Speech Club 2, The Pa- jama Game 3, Jazz Club 3, Adv. Spanish Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Charm Club 4, Classical Music Club 4, Secy. 4. SCOTT DICKINSON-Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. MARY JO DICKSON-Pep Club 2, 3, Executive Comm. 4, French Club 2, V.-Pres. 3, Impromptu Speech Club 3, FBLA 4, Thespian 3, 4, Homeroom Secy. 2, 4, Pres. 3, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, A Murder Has Been Arranged 4, The Night of January 16th 3, Take Care of My Little Girl 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. DIANE DIETRICH-Pep Club 2, Model Homes Club 3, Y-Teens 2, Charm Club 4, Classical Music Club 4, Cavalcade 4, King and I 4, Mission Staff 4. FREDRIC FLOYD DIMMITT- Lat- in Club 2, Pogo Club 4, Contest Club 4, Football 2. JUDY DODSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Latin Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Typing Club Pres. 4, FHA Pres. 4, Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. MICHAEL DOLAN-Chess Club 2, 3, Secy. 4, Science Projects Club 2, SAM BRUNER - Varsity Football Captain Student Congress, Senior Clase President International Relations Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Track 35 Natfl. Honor Society 4. JACKIE DONAHUE-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Golf Club 3, 45 New Students Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Library Club 4. PHIL DORTCH-Tennis Club 25 Chess Club 2, 35 45 Satire Club 45 Track 2, 3. JAN DUGUID-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens. 25 Art Service Club 3, Secy. 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 FBLA 45 Student Congress 3. ROBERT P. DUNN-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 B-Band 25 Hi-Fi Club 35 A-Band 3, 45 Music Letter 3, 45 Music Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Stu- dent Congress 45 Cavalcade 4. DIANA DUNNING - St. Joseph High School 2, 35 FBLA 45 Typing Club 4. PAULA DURHAM-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Typing Club 25 Library Club 4. DEDEE DUTCHER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens Cabinet 2, 3, Pres. 45 Adv. Mixed Chorus 35 Thespian 3, Scribe 45 Mission Staff 45 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Balcony Scene 45 The Night of January 16th 35 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Take Care of My Little Girl 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. TONY DUTTON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Pogo Club Pres. 45 Homeroom V.- Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Tennis 3. ELEANOR DYKE - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Typing Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Madrigal 35 Chorale 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 JANICE BUSH - National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Miss FBLA. Student Congress 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Oklahoma 25 Pajama Game 35 King E JUDY EDWARDS-Pep Club 25 Typing Club 45 Charm Club 4. STUART LEE EDWARDS-Inter- mediate Math Club 25 Biologs 25 Medical Club 25 Adv. Math Club 35 Astronomy Club 35 Satire Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. JANET ELDER--Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Art Service Club 35 Typing Club 4. ORLAND LEE CLANNYJ ELLIS- Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Fi Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 35 Homeroom Pres. 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Music Letter- man's Club 35 Pajama Game 35 Mr. FBLA 4. JUDITH KAY ENFIELD - Pleasant Hill High School 2, 35 Future Nur- ses 45 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Pep Club 4. CATHERINE ERICKSON - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Drama Club 25 French Club 2, 35 Travel Club 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Class- ical Music Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission Staff 4. JUDY EUANS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FHA 25 GAA 2, Treas. 35 Home- room V.-Pres. 25 Travel Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Tennis Club V.-Pres. 45 Golf Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MARILYN EVANS - Paseo High School 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Short- hand Club 35 FBLA 45 Y-Teens 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Art Service F CAROL ANN FALLIS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Art Service Club 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 NOMA Typing Award 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT PAUL FANN-Pep Club 25 Boat Club V.-Pres. 25 Fin and Feather 2, 3, 45 Gun Club 3, 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Mission Staff 4. BOB FANNING-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Basketball Club 35 Athletic Club 4. NELSON FARNEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track5 Aviation Club ,2, 35 Radio Club 25 Football 3, 45 Foot- ball Club 3, V.-Pres. 4. BILL FARNSWORTH - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 45 Astronomy Club 2, 35 Track 45 Fin and Feather Club 35 Physics Club 4. RAJENIA FEAGAN - Drama Club Secy. 2, V.-Pres. 35 Homeroom Secy. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 25 Drill Team 25 Classical Music Club V.-Pres. 45 Student' Congress 45 Mission Staff 4. CHARLES GLENN FENNER - and I 4. Club 4. Marshall H.S., Marshall, Missouri 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Aviation Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. FEROLIN LEE FERGUSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secy. 25 Art Service Club 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Library Club Pres. 4. RICHARD WILLIAM FIRTH - Saint Johns Military School, Sa- lina, Kansas 25 Aviation Club 3, 45 Advanced Radio Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Astronomy Club 4. RON FISHER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Music Appreciation Club 2, 35 Tennis 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Jazz Club 3. DONNA FITZPATRICK - Drama Club 25 Advanced Drama 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Art Service Club 35 A Band 3, 45 Music Letter 3, 45 Secy. 45 Cavalcade 3, 45 Home- room Secy. 35 The Importance of Being Earnest5 Nat'l Honor Soc- iety 4. JAMES CLAY FLEMING -- Rose Bowl Band 25 Cavalcade 3, 45 Astronomy Club 25 A-Band 2, 3, 45 Pajama Game 35'Pep Club 2, 3, 45 King and I 45 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, Pres. 45 Music Letter- men's Club 3, Pres. 4. CAROL FOOS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Raytown H. S., Raytown, Missouri 35 Shorthand Club 35 Homeroom Secy. 4. ROBERT P. FOSMIRE - Camera Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Surveying Club 25 Chess Club 3, 45 Hi-Fi Club 35 Impromptu Speech Club 4. THOMAS A.,FRAME -- Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Math Club 2, 35 Debate 2, 45 Track Club 45 Track 3, 45 Letter 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Golf Club 4. REBECCA FRANK - Student Con- gress 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Ensemble Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Art Service Club 45 Im- promptu Speech Club Secy.-Treas. 4. LEWIS FRAZIER LINDA JEAN FRAZIER - Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Club 3. KOLENE FRENCH - Massapequa H.S., Massapequa, Long Island, New York 25 Charm Club 35 Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 3. BILL FRICK - Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Track 25 Football 35 Basketball Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Home- room Pres. 25 Football Club 35 Let- terman's Club Pres. 4. S. HARVEY FRYER - Coin Club 25 Astronomy Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 45 Football Club 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Advanced Drama Club 45 The Importance of Being Earnest 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. BEVERLY JOHNELL FULK - Pep Club 2, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 FHA 35 Impromptu Speech Club 45 Charm Club 35 Golf Club 25 Drill Team 25 B-Band Majorette 2. G KATHY GAFFNEY -- Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club Secy. 25 Art Ap- preciation Club 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Jazz Club 35 Classical Music Club Secy. 45 Charm Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. TERRI GALLAGHER - Lillis H.S., Kansas City, Missouri 2, 35 Charm Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 4. NAN GALLIVAN - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 25 Tennis Club 2, Pres. 35 FHA 35 Homeroom Pres. 3, V.- Pres. 45 Advanced Drama Club 45 Impromptu Speech Club V.-Pres. 45 The Importance of Being Earnest 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. DOROTHY J. GARLAND -Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Jazz Club 4. DONNA LOU GARRETT - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Y- Teens 25 Latin Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 FBLA 45 Homeroom Secy. 45 N.H.S. 4. SHARON GARRETT - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Scholarship Pin 3, 45 Jazz Club 35 Indian Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Advanced Spanish Club 4. DOUGLAS GATES - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Medical Club 2, Pres. 25 Art Club 2, Treas. 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Soph. Ensemble 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Student Congress 35 Class- ical Music Club 35 Boys' State 35 Indian Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 45 Senior Class V.-Pres. 45 Latin Scholarship Medal 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. PAT GEHRT - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Club 25 FBLA 4. TOM GEOLAS-Hi-Y 25 Football Club 25 Gun Club 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. STAN GIFFORD - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Football 25 Hi-Y 25 Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Pres. 35 Student Congress 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3, Lettermen's Club 4. JEAN GILKEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Classical Music Club 3, 45 FBLA 4. MARY JANE GILLESPIE - East- ern High School Baltimore, Mary- land 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4, Secy. 45 Art Appreciation 35 Scholarship Pin 45 Latin Scholar- ship Medal 45 Nat'l Honor Soci- ety 4. SUSIE GLADMAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Chorale 3, 45 Pajama Game 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 The King and I 4. JERRY GODDARD-Sports Offi- cials Club 2, 3, 45 FFA 3, 4, Pres. 45 Agricultural Team 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Public Speaking Team 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. NATHAN GOLDBLATT - Central High School, Kansas City, Mis- souri5 Chess Club 35 Classical Music Club 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Schol- arship Pin 45 Nat'l. Honor Soci- ety 4. SUSAN GOLDER- Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Future Teachers of America 4. SUANNE GOLDWOOD-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 2, 45 Be- ginning Art Club 25 Student Con- gress 2, 35 Art Service Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 45 Junior Class V.-Pres. 35 Prom Committee 35 Adv. Man- ager, Mission 45 Classical Music Club 4. RANDI GOODE LARRY GOODNIGHT - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Secy. 35 Sports Officials Club 2, 45 Home- room V.-Pres. 25 Model Home Club 45 Basketball Club 3. LARRY GORDEN- Spanish Club 25 Chess Club 35 Radio Club 45 Cam- era Club 4. DAVE GOUGH - Sports Officials Club 25 Sports Club 25 Latin Club 3. SUSAN GRANT--Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 2, 3, 45 FHA Club 3, The King and I 45 Art Appreciation Club 4. BARBARA GRAY-Future Nurses Club 4. DELORES GRAY - Y-Teens 25 Nurses Club 4. DIANA GRAY-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Oklahoma 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Chorale 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Pajama Game 35 The King and I 45 Sr. Girls' Quartet 4. NANCY ANN GRAY--Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Typing Club 25 Shorthand Club 35 FBLA 4, Secy. 45 Steno-ettes 4. SHARON GRAY-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 35 Typ- ing Club 25 Band 3, 4, Letter 35 Pajama Game 35 The King and I 45 Music Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Classical Music Club 4. JOYCE GREENING-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Charm Club 25 FHA Club 35 Classical Music Club 4. JUDY GREGORY-Pep Club 2, 45 Spanish Club 25 Independence Com- munity C o l l e g e, ' Independence, Kansas 35 Y-Teens 45 Art Appre- ciation Club 4. CHERYL ANN GRIMM--Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Art I Club 25 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Art Service Club 3, 45 Art Service Pin 3, 45 Adv. Girls' Choir 3, 45 Science Project Club 45 The King and I 45 Music Letter 4. KENNETH GROOT ALAN GROVE-Hi-Y 25 Fin dc Feather 3. GEORGE GUNDERSON -Pep Club 3, 45 New Students 25 Chess 35 FBLA 4. JUDY GUNN-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 PEGGY COE - National Honor Society Senior Class Sec'y, INDIAN Production Manager. Soph. Rep. to Pep Club 25 Jr. Rep. to Pep Club 35 V.-Pres. Pep Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 2,Secy. 35 GAA 25 Soph. Mixed Chorus 25 Oklahoma 25 Chorale 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Soci- ety 3 45 Music Letter 3, 45 Stu- dent Congress 45 The King and I 4. H CHARLES VAUGHAN HADLEY- Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track 25 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 2, 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Letter- man's Club 4. MARTY HALBERT-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Typing Club 35 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Music Letter 35 Home- room V.-Pres. 4. BEVERLY HALL-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Homeroom V.- Pres. 2, Pres. 45 Drama Club Secy. 25 Student Congress 35 Pajama Game 35 Jr. Red Cross Pres. 4. DALE ALAN HALL-Soph. Foot- ball Numeral 25 Track Numeral 25 Adv. Math Club 4. CARL DEAN HAMMOND - Pep Club 25 Orchestra 3, 45 A-Band 3, 45 Music Letter 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Music Letterman's Club 45 The King and I 4. ARLENE HAMPTON - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOYCE HAMPTON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 25 Y-Teens 2. SHARON HAND-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Science Projects Club 25 Ecology Club Secy. 35 Jazz Club 35 Home- BERT COOPER - Mission Editor, State Debate Team, National Honor Society President. room Treas. 35 Future Teachers Club 4, V.-Pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross V.-Pres. 45 The King and I 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. JOHN L. HANSCUM-Pep Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 45 Soph. Ensemble 25 Jr. Ensemble 35 Sr. Boys' Quartet 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Chorale 45 Music Letter 3, 4. BILL HANSEN-Pep Club 3, 45 Football 25 Sports Official Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. 25 Sports Club 25 Track 35 Basketball Club 3. JUDIE HARMON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Camera Club Secy.-Treas. 35 Charm Club Secy. 35 Mission Staff 45 Journalism Club V.-Pres. 45 Golf Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SALLIE HARMON -Pep Club 25 Y- Teens 25 Homeroom Treas. 4. ALICIA HARRIS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 25 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 4. MARIANN HARRIS-Pep Club 3, 45 Art Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 35 Music Letter- man's Club 2, 35 Pajama Game 35 Music Ensemble Group 35 The King and I 45 Classical Music Club 4. BILL HART- Croton-Harmon High School, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. 25 Debate 3, 45 Debate Letter 45 A- Band 35 Cavalcade 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 The Night of January 16th 35 Pep Club 45 Stu- dent Congress 45 Classical Music Club 45 Take Care of My Little Girl 45 State Debate Team 45 220 Scholarship Pin 35 Honors Gz Awards Comm. 45 Thespians 4. BING HART-Latin Club 2. MYRL ANN HART-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 2. JULIE HAUG-Pep Club 25 Drama Club 25 Art Club 25 A-Band 3, 45 Cavalcade 3. TONY HAYES-Pep Club 25 Chess Club 2, 3. CONNIE HAYS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 GAA 25 Homeroom Secy. 2, Pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Contest Writing Club 45 The King and I 4. DON HEATON-Pep Club 45 Boys' Glee 2, 45 Student Congress 35 Basketball Club 35 Hi-Y 4. GAIL P. HEDGES-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JEFF HEITZEBERG-Pep Club 2, 35 Athletic Club 25 Basketball 25 Track 3, 45 V. Football 3, 45 Foot- ball Club 3, 45 Track Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 4. ALAN HENDRICKS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sports Officials Club 2, 45 Printers Devils Club 25 Book Club 35 Basketball Club 35 Impromptu Speech Club 45 Mission Staff 4. PAT HENRY-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Homeroom Secy. 35 Steno-ettes V.- Pres. 45 FHA Pres. 4. DENNY HENSON RONNIE HEPWORTH -Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 25 Spanish Club 25 Basketball Club 35 Sports Officials Club 35 Boys' Athletic Club 4. JULIE I-IERRON-W. B. Ray High School, Corpus Christi, Texas 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Art Ser- vice 4. DONALD HESS - Joplin High School, Joplin, Missouri 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Track 35 Hi-Y 45 Pogo Club V.-Pres. 45 A Cappella Choir 4. ORA ANN HIATT-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Soph. Ensemble 25 Music Letter 2, 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Chorale 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Pajama Game 35 FHA Treas. 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. BOB HINTON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Athletic Club 35 Track 3, 4, Numeral 35 Track Club 45 Sports Officials Club 4. DICK HITE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 45 Aviation Club 2, 3, Treas. 35 Rosebowl Band 25 A-Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Cavalcade 2, 45 Camping Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Music Letterman's Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 A Murder Has Been Arranged 45 The King and I 4. ANNETTE HOFFMAN-Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Spanish Club 25 Charm Club 35 FBLA 4. JOANNE ELAINE HOFFMAN - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. PAT HOFFMAN-Pittsburg High School, Pittsburg, Kansas 25 Schol- arship Pin 35 Science Project Club 35 Art Appreciation Club 35 Art Service Club 45 Satire Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. MURIEL HOGER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Cavalcade 35 Tennis Club 35 FHA Treas. 45 Future Teachers Club Treas. 4. GLENDA HOLDNER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom Secy. 25 Drama Club 25 Cavalcade 2, 45 Student Congress 35 FBLA Treas. 35 Pajama Game 35 Steno-ettes 45 Future Nurses Club 45 The King and I 4. ZELNA MAY HOLT-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Charm Club 4. CAROLE HOLY - Y-Teens 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DAVE HOUSH - Basketball 25 Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, Model Legislature 3, V.-Pres. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LYDIA HOWELL-Olathe H. S. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 FBLA 3, 45 Adv. Chorus 35 Girls' Choir 45 Adv. French Club 45 Indian Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Schol- arship Pin 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. THOMAS HUMPHREY-Pep Club5 Pebble Pups5 Rock Hounds5 Radio Club. JERRY HURD-Track 2, 3, Letter 25 Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Letter 45 Basketball 2, 35 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 35 Letterman's Club Secy. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DON HUTCHINGS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Sports Of- ficials Club 2, 35 Tennis Club Pro- gram Chm. 45 Basketball 25 Swim- I KATHY INNIS-Homeroom Secy. 2, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Classical Music Club 25 En- semble 25 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Chorale 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Madrigal 35 Pajama Game 35 Sextet 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 The King and I 45 Motet 4. J GENE JACK - Fin and Feather Club 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Science Project Club 2, 4. MARGUERITE RUTH JACKSON- Pep Club Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Nurses Club 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. MIKE JACKSON-Chess Club V. Pres. 45 Pep Club 2, 45 French Club 25 Basketball Club 3. ROGER K. JACKSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Hi-Y Chap- ter Secy. 25 Boys' Glee 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Music Letter 45 The King and I 45 Track 45 Speech Club 4. ming 4. STEVE JACOBUS-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Cross Country 2, Letter 33 Track 2g Track Club 33 Homeroom Pres. 4g Letterman's Club 4. KAREN JAMES - Y-Teens 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 FBLA 4. ROY JAMES DICK JEAN - Hi-Y 23 Chess Club Secy. 4. JEANINE JENSEN -Wyandotte H. S. 2, 33 Travel International Club 43 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 4s Home- room Secy. 4. JODEE JENSEN-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, Library Club 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 4. AUGUST A. CGUSJ JOHNSON- Kemper Military School, Boonville, Missouri 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Gun Club Pres. 43 Band 43 Fin and Feather 4. JULIE ANN JOHNSON -Homeroom Secy. 2g FHA Pres. 33 Y-Teens 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Student Con- gress 4. KAREN KAY JOHNSON - FBLA 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Shorthand Club 3g Steno-ettes 4. MARGARET JOHNSON - Home- room V.-Pres. 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Classical Music Club 2g Scholar- ship Pin 2, 33 Impromptu Speech Club 33 Future Teachers' Club Pres. 3, Sec. 4g Debate 33 Drama Club 4g Orchestra 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. MARTY JOHNSON - Homeroom Pres. 23 Class Treas. 3g Student Congress 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 23 Girls' Athletic Club 23 Scholarship Pin 2, 33 International Relations Club Secy. 43 Nat'l. Hon- or Society 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Club 33 Exchange Student to Omaha 33 Classical Music Club 43 Asst. Ed- itor of Mission Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERTA JOHNSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 33 Y-Teens 2, 4, Cabinet Repre- sentative 33 French Club 33 Steno- ettes 4. VIRGINIA JOHNSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Jr.'Red Cross 23 Y-Teens 3g Future Nurses Club, V.Pres. 43 Mission Staff 43 Quill and Scroll. KENNETH JONES-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Music Letter 2, 3, 43 Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3, 43 Oklahoma 23 Speech Club 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Pajama Game 33 Male Quar- tet 3, 43 Madrigal 33 Chorale 3, 43 Boys' State 3g The King and I 43 Motet 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. ROBERT ALAN JONES-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Gym Leaders Club, V.-Pres. 23 Sophomore Basketball 23 Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Homeroom Pres. 3, V.- Pres. 43 Track Club 33 Letterman's Club 4. WILLIAM DAVIS JONES MAX E. JORDAN-Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri 23 Track 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Basketball Club 33 Track Club 4g Letterman's Club 4. BLANCHE C. JUGUILON-Pasay City High School, Philippines 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Student Congress 43 Adv. Spanish Club 43 The King and I 43 AFS Exchange Student 4. K KAREN KASERMAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Typing Club 2, Homeroom Secy. 23 Y-Teens 33 Future Nurses ARDEAN KAUFFMAN -- Abilene High School, Abilene, Kansas 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Drill Team 33 A-Band 3, 43 Majorette 3, 43 Cavalcade 3, 43 The Night of January 16th 33 Thespians 3, 43 A Murder Has Been Arranged 43 Take Care of My Little Girl 43 The King and I 4. SAM R. KEELEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Sports Of- ficials Club 2, 33 Athletic Club 23 Football Club 3, 43 Track Club 3, 43 Letterman's Club 4. JERRY KEENY - Warrensburg Public High, Warrensburg, Mis- souri 23 Mexico High School, Mex- ico, Missouri 23 Chillicothe High, Chillicothe, Missouri 3. CHERI JOAN KELTNER - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Executive Comm. 23 Y-Teens 23 Drama Club, Pres. 2g Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Treas. 43 B- Team Cheerleader 33 Cavalcade 43 glassical Music Club 43 Charm Club NICK KEMP - Pep Club 2, 33 Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 43 Schol- arship Pin 3. CAROL KENTON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 23 Drama Club 2, 4, Treas. 23 Homeroom Treas. 23 Charm Club, Pres. 4. KATHY KEPHART- Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 Charm Club 3, 43 New Students 33 Adv. Mixed Chorus 33 Future Nurses Club 43 Senior Girls' Choir 4. DEBORAH KERR-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2g Art Service 3, 43 Short- hand Club 33 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. JOE KILANOSKI-Pep Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, Varsity 43 Sports Officials Club 23 Athletic Club 2g Track 3, 43 Football Club 3, 43 Track Club 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 4. DAVE KING-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 23 Camera Club 23 Debate Letter 3, 43 Adv. Camera Club 33 The Night of January 16th 33 Student Congress 43 Science Lab. Club 4. JULIE KING-Y-Teens 2, 33 Girls' Glee 2, 43 Charm Club 43 FHA 4. KAROLYN JOYCE KING - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Typing Club, V.-Pres. 43 Shorthand Club 3. PATRICIA KIRKENDOLL - Center High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2. JUDITH ANN KNIGHT-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 43 Scholar- ship Pin 2, 33 Classical Music Club 4. NANCY JOAN KNOELL -Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3g Indianettes 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Student Con- gress 23 Scholarship Pin 33 Intra- city Exchange 33 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. SHARON KOCH-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Scholarship Pin 23 Homeroom Pres. 33 Classical Music Club 33 NHS 3, 43 Cavalcade 43 The King and I 43 Homeroom V.- Pres. 4. PAM KOEHLER-Biology Club 23 Shorthand Club 33 Typing Club 4. JOYCE KOPMEYER-Pen Club 2. 3, 43 Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Art Service Club 33 Y- Teens 3. L LEONARD R. LACY-Football 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Coin Club 33 Bas- ketball Club 33 Hi-Y 4, Pre-Legis- lature 43 Debate 43 NFL 43 Chess Club 4. PHYLLIS LAFOLLETTE - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Club, V.-Pres. 2, 43 Homeroom Secy. 33 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Thespian V.-Pres. 43 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 33 Home- room Pres. 4. CHARLES LAFRANCE - Biologs Club 23 Intermediate Math Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Track Numeral 23 Advanced Math Club 33 Astron- omy Club 33 Art Appreciation Club BILL HART - National Honor Society State Debate Team, Thespians. 45 Satire Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society. JIL LANDRAM-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Spanish Club 25 Class- ical Music Club 35 Girls' Golf Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 3. NORMAN LANK - Olathe High School, Olathe, Kansas. GARY LARSON-Astronomy Club, Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 35 Anthropology Club 25 Advanced Math 3, 45 Schol- arship Pin 35 Art Appreciation Club 4. LEILA LARSON - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 Latin Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 FBLA 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. DAVID LAWRENCE - Shorewood High School, Shorewood, Wiscon- sin5 Cross Country 35 Hi-Y 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. PAT LAYTON-Pep Club 25 Y- Teens 25 Shorthand Club 3. GARY LEE-Pep Club 25 Home- room Pres. 25 Football 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Football Club 3, 45 Student Con- gress 3, 4. RON LEGROTTE - Pep Club 45 Sports Officials Club 25 Athletic Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3, Letter 35 Football Club 35 Track 3, 45 Track Club 45 Chess Club 4. LINDA LEITNER - St. Joseph High School, Shawnee, Kansas5 Pep Club 3, 45 Art Service 3. BILL LEWIS-Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Aviation Club 25 Basketball 25 Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 The King and I. VICKI LEWMAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Steno-ettes 4. MICHAEL LIGHTCAP-Pep Club JEANNE MAXWELL - National Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, KING AND I. 2, 3, 45 Printers Devils 2, 3, Pres. 25 Chess Club 2, 45 Fin and Feather Club 4. DAN LINDEMOOD - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Gun Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 45 Sports Club 25 Basketball Club 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Basketball 25 Cross Country 25 Track 25 Ten- nis 3, Letter 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Homeroom Secy. 4. EDWARD LINDNER - Fin and Feather Club 25 FFA 4. JUDITH LINDQUIST-Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Music Letter 35 Charm Club, Secy. 35 Pajama Game 35 Jr. Red Cross Club, Secy. 4. JUDITH LIVESAY - Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Music Letter 35 Choir 45 The King and I. MARY LLOYD-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom Secy. 25 Typing Club 25 Homeroom Secy. 35 Jazz Club 35 Advanced Spanish Club 35 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 35 Pajama Game 35 Varsity Cheer- leader 45 Classical Music Club 45 Choir Secy. 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 The King and I 45 National Cheerleaders' Clinic 45 Nat'l. Honor Society. ED LOBDELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sports Officials 2, 35 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 4. DIANA LOCKE-Y-Teens 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Classical Music Club 45 Travel Club 45 Choir 4. RICHARD LOIDOLT-A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Basketball Club 3, 45 Football 3. MARGO LOUDERBACK - Wooster High School, Wooster, Ohio5 FTA 45 Mu Alpha Theta fNational Math Societyj. FRANK LOVAN -- Pep Club 45 Model Home Club, V.-Pres. 4. BUD LOVETT-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 25 Athletics Club 25 Sports Officials Club 3, 45 Football Club 35 Mission Staff 4. BARBARA KAY LYTLE-Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Oklahoma 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Pajama Game 35 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Indian 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Advanced Drama Club 45 The King and I5 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom V.- Pres. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. M GLORIA MC AVOY-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Steno-ettes 4. SHARON MC CAIN--Pep Club 3, 45 Homeroom Secy. 25 Spanish Club 25 Choir 4. CAROLEE MC CALL-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 35 Ensemble Club 35 FTA 45 Steno-ettes 4. RAY MC CONNELL JOHN MC CLURE - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 45 Football 25 Track 25 A Murder Has Been Arranged 45 Thespians 45 Balcony Scene 45 Student Con- gress 4. DOUG MC DONALD- Pep Club 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Sports Of- ficials Club 2, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Football Club 3, 45 Basketball Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 4. SALLY ANN MC DONALD - Gi- rard High School, Girard, Kansas. PAT MC DUFFIE-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 45 Latin Club, Reporter 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Thespians 3, 4, Secy. 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Night of January 16th 35 Pa- jama Game 35 A Murder Has Been Arranged, Student Director 45 Balcony Scene 45 Cavalcade 45 The King and I 45 Homeroom Treas 45 Eta Sigma Phi Latin Med- al 45 Nat'l. Honor Society. CONNIE MC FADDEN - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. HARLAND MC GINTY - Pep Club 2, 35 Hi Fi Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Football Club 2, 45 Sports Officials Club 35 Track Club 3. DANIELLE MC GREW -- Pep Club 2, 3. FLOYD MC MAHAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 45 Typing Club 25 Model Homes Art Club, Secy. 35 Art Appreciation 4. STEVE MC NEES-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Hi-Y 2, Gen- eral Secy. 35 Inter-American Ex- change 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Student Con- gress Parliamentarian 3, Pres. 45 Debate 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Model Legislature 2, Officer 35 Boys' State 35 Indian Sports Ed. 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. EVELYN SUE MC PHERSON - Bi- ologs Club 25 New Students Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Charm Club 4. MARTY MCVEY-Y-Teens 2, 35 Homeroom Secy. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Travel Club 45 Short- hand Club 45 Homeroom Secy. 4. SANDRA MABRY-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 25 FTA 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 The King and I5 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ADRIAN MAC DONALD - Laurel- wood Academy, Portland, Oregon5 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Adv. Spanish 4. JOHN H. MAGILL - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, V.-Pres. 45vBiology Club Treas. 25 Music Letterman's Club 35 Cavalcade 3, 45 Oklahoma 25 Pajama Game 35 The King and I 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 35 Sports Officials Club 25 Football 25 A Murder Has Been Arranged 45 Balcony Scene 45 Thespians 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2. BARBARA MALCOLM-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Steno-ettes Pres. 45 Block I 35 Ensemble Club 35 Miss S-M North Candidate 35 Student Congress 2. JACQUES MALHERBE - AFS Ex- change Student from Belgium 45 Pep Club 45 Adv. French Club 45 Varsity Swimming Team 4, Letter 4, Captain 45 Student Congress 4. JEAN MALKAMES-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Homeroom V.- Pres. 2, Secy. 35 FHA 35 Y-Teens 45 Adv. French Club 45 Adv. Girls' Choir 45 Pajama Game 3, The King and I 4. LINDA MALLICOAT - Marshall- town Senior High, Iowa 25 New Students Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Charm Club 3. MYRA THERESA MARTINEZ-Y- Teens 35 Adv. French Club 3, 45 Classical Music Club 4. KAREN SUE MARTINSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 FHA 25 GAA 3, Letter 35 Adv. Spanish Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, Letter 2, 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. MELINDA MASER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Travel Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Class- ical Music Club 45 Mission Circula- tion Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. GARY E. MASON - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Model Homes Club 45 Boat Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sec, 45 Sports Offi- cials Club 3. SANDRA MATHIS - St. Joseph High School, Kansas 2, 35 Gold Club 45 Tennis Club 4. MICKY MATTHIASSEN JEANNE MAXWELL - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Madrigal 35 Music Letter 3, 45 Pa- jama Game 35 The King and I, Anna 45 Student Congress 45 Schol- arship Pin 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SHARON MAYES - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Classical Music Club 25 Drama Club 25 Cavalcade 2, 3, 45 Madrigal 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Oklahoma 25 Pajama Game 35 The King and I 45 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 3, 45 Mission News Ed- itor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Schol- arship Pin 2, 35 Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 4. SALLY MELHINCH - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club V.-Pres. 25 Span- ish Club 25 Book Club Secy.-Treas. 35 Y-Teens 35 Girls' Tennis 45 FHA 45 The King and I 4. M. TIMOTHY MELTON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Adv. Mixed Chorus 25 Ensemble 25 Madrigal 45 Chorale 3, 45 Pajama Game 3, Music Letter 2, 3. SANDY MELTON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club Secy. 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Choir 3, 45 Entertain- ment Club V.-Pres. 35 Madrigal 45 Impromptu Club 35 Pajama Game 3. TOM METCALF -Pep Club 45 Avia- tion Club 35 Chess Club 45 Gun Club 3, 4. PAM METZ-David Douglas High School, Oregon 2, 35 New Students Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Charm Club 45 The King and I 45 Adv. Girls' Choir 4. ALBERTA MEYER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Classical Music Club 45 Charm Club 45 FHA V.-Pres. 35 Homeroom Treas. 45 Secy. 3. KAREN DAY MEYER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, Secy. 25 FHA 35 Drill Team 3, 4. ROBERT MEYER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Camera Club 35 Chess Club 4. RUTH MEYER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Charm Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 FHA 35 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Secy. 4. CARAN MILLER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club Treas. 35 Adv. Spanish Club 35 Travel Club Pres. 45 Shorthand Club Secy. 45 Adv. Girls' Choir 45 Homeroom Secy 2, V.-Pres. 35 B-Team Cheer- leader 3, Varsity Alternate 4. JOHN MILLER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Athletic Club 25 Football 2. RUSSELL S. MILLER-Homeroom Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Football Letter 35 Track Club 2. VIRGINIA MILLER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Drama Club 25 Tennis Club 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 In- dian Staff 45 The King and I 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GARY MOLL-Pep Club 25 Boys' Athletic Club 2, 35 Chess Club 45 Astronomy Club 35 Sports Offi- cials Club 2. MILTON LEE MOLLESON-Foot- ball Club 2, 3, 45Pep Club 2, 35 Ra- dio Club V.-Pres. 35 Homeroom V.- Pres. 35 Football Letter 45 Letter- man's Club 4. JANICE MARIE MONTGOMERY - Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Steno- ettes 4. BILL MOORE-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Athletic Club 2, 35 Golf Club 3, 45 Model Homes Club Secy. 4. KAY MOORE-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Beg. Spanish Club Secy. 25 Golf Club 3, 45 Classical Music 35 Tennis Club 45 Homeroom V.- Pres. 4. RICHARD MooRE-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 25 Track 25 Fin and Feather Club 3, 45 Gun Club 4. LEONA MAE MORGAN PHILLIP ORVAL MORGAN - Boys' Athletic Club 35 Pebble Pups 2. DAVID MORRIS-Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Track 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Boys' Athletic Club 25 Track Club 45 STEVE MC NEES - Student Congress President, Notionol Honor Society, INDIAN Sports Editor. Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Club 3. PAULA MULLENDORE - Beg. Spanish Club V.-Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Adv. Spanish Club 3, V.-Pres. 45 Charm Club 35 The Night of January 16th 35 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 45 Take Care of My Little Girl 45 A Murder Has Been Arranged 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. DICK MYERS-Student Congress 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Letter 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Football Club 3, 45 Track Club 45 Letterman's Club 4. RONALD MYSCOFSKI - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Astronomy Club 25 Ecology Club 3, 45 Home- N ARTHUR NEET - Cross Country 2, 3, Letter 45 Track 25 Athletic Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Printer's Devils 2, 35 Mission Staff 45 Track Club 45 FBLA 4. TED NEWELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, 3, Treas. 45 Home- room Secy. 2, 45 Golf Letter 2, 35 Basketball Club 25 Letterman's Club 4. LARRY DALE NEWLON - Beg. Camera Club 25 Adv. Camera Club 3, Pres. 45 Chess Club 35 Mission Staff Photographer 3, 4, Indian Staff Head Photographer 45 Satire Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MARILYN NICHOLS - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club Treas. 25 Y- room Treas. 4. DEE ANNE PATTERSON - Pep Club Sec'y, Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Teens 2, 45 Jr. Red Cross 4, Secy. 35 Charm Club 35 Pajama Game 35 Mission Staff 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN S. NICKELS-Intermediate Math Club 25 Chess Club 3, V.-Pres. 45 Basketball Club 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Satire Club 4. SUSAN NORTH - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 25 Typing Club 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 FHA Secy. 45 Cavalcade 45 The King and I 4. DON NOSWORTHY - Hi-Y 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Gun Club 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 4. O JERRY 0'BRATE - Basketball 2, 35 Basketball Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Adv. Drama Club 45 Satire Club 4. DELL ODELL - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 A-Band 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 Schol- arship Pin 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Music Letterman's Club 3, 45 Caval- cade 3, 45 Ensemble Club 35 Class- ical Music Club 4. MELVIN W. ODELL - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Gun Club 2, 35 Track Club 2, 35 Track Manager 25 Track Let- ter 3, 45 Cross Country Manager 35 Letterman's Club 4. MARILYN ODOM - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Homeroom V.-Pres 2, Secy. 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Shorthand Club Secy. 35 Class- ical Music Club 45 Drama Club 4. CAROL ODROWSKI - St. Agnes High School 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Typing Club 224 4. SHARON OTT - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 FBLA 4. BILL OVEREND-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Tennis Letter 35 Debate 3, 4, Letter 35 Prom Committee 35 National Forensic League 35 Let- terman's Club 45 Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission Staff, Editor 4. ROGER EUGENE OZIAS - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pebble Pups 25 Span- ish Club 2, 45 Rockhound Club 35 Gun Club 3, 45 Impromptu Speech Club 45 Homeroom V. Pres 4. P RANDY PACE-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 A-Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Fin and Feather Club 2, 35 Music Letter- man's Club 3, 45 Cavalcade 3, 4. BOB PALAZZO-Aviation Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 25 Football Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Track Club 45 Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 4. MARGOT PANETTIERE - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 GAA 25 Homeroom Secy. 2, Pres. 35 Impromptu Speech Club 3, Pres. 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Night of Jan- uary 16th 35 Contest Club 4. KAREN ELIZABETH PARKER - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Tennis Club 3, 45 Golf Club 3, 4. JOHN PASCHEL-St. Joseph High School, Shawnee, Kansas 2, 3. DEE ANNE PATTERSON - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Rep. 3, Secy. 45 Tennis Club 2, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Cabinet Treas. 45 FHA Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. PAT PATTERSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 45 Y-Teens 35 Classical Music Club 35 Satire Club 4. SANDY PATTON-Madison, Ore- gon 25 Pep Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Impromptu Speech Club 35 Prom Committee 35 FBLA 45 Classical Music Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Indian Staff Treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. LYDIA PAUL - Pep Club 3, 45 Music Letter 25 FHA Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Homeroom Secy. 4. BOB PEARSE - Pep Club 3, 45 Fin and Feather 25 Oklahoma 25 Soph. Ensemble 25 Music Letter- man 2, 3, 45 Soph. Boys' Quartet 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorale 3, 4, V.-Pres. 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, V.-Pres. 45 Pajama Game 35 Jr. Boys' Quar- tet 35 Student Congress 4. The King and I 4. PAM PEARSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Future Nurses Club 4. PENNY PEARSON-Pep Club 3, 45 Red Cross Club V.-Pres 45 Fu- ture Nurses 4. JEANNE PECK-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 35 Y- Teens 25 Classical Music 25 Jr. Red Cross Pres. 35 Impromptu Speech Secy.-Treas. 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Congress 45 FBLA Pres. 45 Mission Staff 4. SANDIE PEKAREK-Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Short- hand Club 35 Steno-ettes Secy 45 Homeroom Secy. 3, Treas. 4. DIXIE PENNINGTON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA Treas. 25 Classical Music Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Secy. 25 Cheerleader 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Drama Club 35 Cavalcade 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Tennis Club V.-Pres. 45 Impromptu Speech Club Pres. 4. STEPHEN J. PETERS - Sports Club 25 Pep Club 2, 45 FBLA 25 Chess Club 3, 45 Cribbage Club 3, 4. JACK PETRY - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 35 Track Letter 3, 45 Track Club Pres. 45 Lettermen's Club 4. EVELYN PETTIE - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 FBLA 35 Future Nurses Club 4. CAROL ANN PFLUMM - St. The- resa's Academy, Kansas City, Mis- souri 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Charm Club 45 Golf Club 45 Caval- cade 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. SHARON PHENICIE - GAA 25 En- semble Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Impromptu Speech Club 3, 45 Pajama Game 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Tennis Club Pres. 45 The King and I 4. GLENN PHILLIPS - Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2. KEN PHILLIPS - Homeroom Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sports Officials Club 25 Track Mgr. 25 Football Mgr. 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Athletic Club 35 Track 35 Lettermen's Club Treas. 45 Track Club 4. LINDA PIGG - Sophomore Class Treas. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Okla- homa 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Y- Teens 2, Treas. 35 Ensemble Club 25 Indian Staff 3, Production Man- ager 45 Pajama Game 35 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, Treas. 45 Madrigal 35 Homeroom Secy. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Prom Committee 35 The King and I 45 Chorale 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN PILKEY - Scholarship Pin 3, 45 Astronomy Club 2, 35 Anthro- pology Club 35 Nat'l. Honor 'Society 35 Advanced Math Club 35 Chess Club 45 Satire Club 45 Latin Schol- arship Medal 4. ROGER PILLEY - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 A-Band 2, 3, 45 Rosebowl Band 25 Music Letter 2, 3, 45 Cavalcade 2, 3, 45 Music Let- termen's Club 3, 45 Debate Let- ter 3, 45 Swimming Team 35 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Nat'l. Forensic League 3, 45 A Murder Has Been Arran ed 45 8' The King and I 4. SKIP PILTZ - Gun Club 2, 3, 4' v.-Pres. 25 Chess Club 2, 35 Home: room V.-Pres. 3. EARL PITTMAN - Boat Club 3. JOHN CHARLES PLUMB - A- Band Letter 2, 3, 45 Dear Phoebe 25 Oklahoma 25 Photography Club 25 Radio Club 25 Ensemble Club 2, 3, 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Pajama Game 35 Debate 3, 45 Cavalcade 3, Director 45 Night of January 16th 35 Homeroom V.- Pres. 35 Thespian 3, Treas. 45 Nat'l. Forensic League 45 Band V.-Pres. 45 A Murder Has Been Arranged 45 Take Care of My Little Girl 4. WANDA POE - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 25 Drama Club 25 Impromptu Speech Club 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Tennis Club 45 Golf Club 4. JERRY POND - Basketball 25 Hi- Y 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Sports Officials Club 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Sports Club 3, 45 Track 4. CHARLES PORTWOOD - Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Student Congress 4. KEITH POWELL - Football 45 Chess Club 4. LINDA PRUSSING - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 GAA 25 FHA 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 3, Secy. 4. BOB PURCELL - Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN KAY QUIGG - Downers Grove Community High School, Downers Grove, Ill. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 4, Capt. 45 Y- Teens 35 GAA 35 Adv. Mixed Chorus 35 Cavalcade 3, 45 Adv. Drama Club Secy. 45 Girls' Choir 45 Scholarship Pin 35 The King and I 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Take Care of My Little Girl 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Thespians 4. R JUDITH ANN RAHING - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Beg. Drama Club 25 Book Club Pres. 35 Satire Club 45 Mission Staff, Feature Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LEONARD M. RALEY - Boys' Ath- letic Club 25 Sports Officials 25 Track 2, 45 Boat Club 3, 45 Archery Club Pres. 35 Homeroom Pres. 3. DANNY O. RAMEY - Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Aviation Club 25 Homes Club 4. ALICE REEVES - Miami High School, Miami, Oklahoma 2, 35 Y-Teens 4. DAVID P. REID - Pep Club 25 Gun Club 3, 4. RICHARD LEE REID - Pep Club 45 Beg. Drama Club 25 Beg. Camera Club V.-Pres. 25 Soph. Chorus 25 Chorale 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Music Letter 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Ensemble 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Adv. Camera Club 45 Cavalcade 4. KEITH G. REIFEL - Chess Club 3, 45 Ecology Club 3. NORMA REIFEL-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club V.-Pres. 25 Student Congress 35 French Club 35 Adv. French Club 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Y-Teens 45 Night of January 16th 35 Home- room V.-Pres. 4. JUDY REINHARDT-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Aviation Club 35 Class- ical Music 4. ROSEMARIE ANGELICA REMDE -Pep Club 2, 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Contest Writ- ing 45 Adv. Girls' Chorus 4. JOAN REYNOLDS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Spanish Club Secy. 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Journalism Pres. 45 Golf Club 45 Mission Staff 4. DONNA RHOADES-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Drama Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Tennis Club 35 Homeroom Secy. 35 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Classical Music Club 45 Assistant Editor Mission Staff 45 Student Congress 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. LOIS RHODUS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, Cab. Representative 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 NHS 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Head 45 Girls' State 35 Drama Club 35 Mission Staff, News Ed. 45 Pep Club Exec. Comm. 45 Ideal Cheerleader, Dodge City Tourna- ment 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Classical Music Club 4. DENNIS RICE-Pep Club 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Winter Track 25 Spring Track 35 Gun Club 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Hi-Y 4. MICHAEL J. RICHARDSON-Pep Club 35 Hi-Y 25 Radio 25 Scholarship 2, 35 Adv. Math Club 3, 4, Pres. 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. CAROLYN RICHMOND-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom V.- Pres. 25 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Drama Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Homecoming Queen 4. JUDY RIDER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 2, 35 Oklahoma 25 Chorus 25 Music Appreciation Club 35 Music Letter- man's Club 45 The King and I 4. LEON MAX RIEKE-Boat Club V.- Pres. 4. PATRICIA ANN RIGHTER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 25 Adv. Choir 3, 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. STEVE RISINGER-Pep Club 2, 45 Hi-Y 2, 4, Treas. 45 Gun Club 3, 45 Coin Club 3. DAVID ROBERTSON-Math Club 25 Gun Club 3, 45 Coin Club 35 Model Homes Club 4. JEANETTE DEE ROBERTSON- Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club Treas. 35 ,Classical Music 45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 4. SYLVIA ANN ROCKWELL-Turn- er High School 2, 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 A-Band 35 Classical Music 4. JOHN LEEROY ROLIN CHARLES ROSTOCIL-Pep Club 45 Pebble Pups 25 Football 25 Band 25 Rockhounds 3, 4, V.-Pres. 35 A-Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Music Letter 35 Science Club Pres. 45 Music Letterman's Club 45 The King and I 45 Cavalcade 4. KATHY DEE ROWE-Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Classical Music Club 4. CHARLENE ROWLAND - Pep Club 2. DIZRLENE ROWLAND-Pep Club JIM ROYER--Football 2, 3, 45 Let- ter 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Sports Club V.-Pres. 25 Student Congress 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. BARBARA RUNKEL- Medina High School, Medina, Ohio 25 Speedway High School, Speedway, Indiana 35 Band 45 Orchestra 45 Y-Teens 45 Cavalcade 45 The King and I 4. GERRI RUSSELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 FBLA 25 Drill Team 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Tennis Club 35 Steno-ettes 4. TWILA RUTH-Pep Club 25 Short- hand Club 35 Y-Teens 4. S MARGARET SALAMONE - South- LOIS RHODUS - National Honor Society Head Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant west High School, Kansas City, Missouri5 Pep Club 3, 45 Satire Club 45 Adv. Drama Club 4. TONY SALVINO-Football 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Football Club 35 Basketball Club 35 Athletic Club 45 Hi-Fi Club 4. CORKY SAMUELSON-Pe Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 25 Football 5 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Letter 25 Athletic Club 25 Track Club 35 Football Club V.-Pres. 35 Home- room Pres. 35 Lettermens' Club Treas.. 4. ROBERT SANDERS - German Club 25 Astronomy Club Pres. 2, 35 Adv. Math Club 35 Art Appreciation Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. ROBERT SANDERS - Surveying Club 25 Chess Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Cribbage Club 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 3. TOM SAWYER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Sports Officials Club Treas. 25 Track 35 Football Club 3, 45 Drama Club 35 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Student Congress 4. BILL SCHERMERHORN - Astron- omy Club 25 Chess Club 3, 45 Adv. Math Club 35 Pogo Club 4. HUBERT SCHINDORFF - Football 25 Tennis Club 25 Football Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Gun Club 3, 4. DALE SCHMIDT-Football 2, 3, 45 Hi Fi Club 2, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Basiketball Club 35 Football Club 3, . LINDA SCHWENSEN -Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FHA 25 Travel Club 35 Mission Staff 45 Journal- ism Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4. JIM ROYER - National Honor Society, Varsity Football Letterman, Student Con- gran. KENNETH SEIBEL - Astronomy Club 2, 35 Hi-YQ, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Pogo Club 45 Model Homes Club 4. JANET SEIBOLT-Library Club 2, 3, 45 V.-Pres. 35 GAA 25 Pep Club 21, 35 Y-Teens 35 Typing Club Secy. LINDA SELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 B-Team Cheerleader 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Future Teachers Club Secy. 25 Choir 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Girls' Sextet 3, 45 Ten- nis Club 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Mission Staff 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Chorale 45 The King and I 45 Quill and Scroll 4. KATHY ' SENN - St. Joseph High School, Shawnee, Kansas5 Pep Club 2, 35 Typing Club 4. MICHAEL SHADWICK - Aviation Club 25 Pep Club 3, 45 A-Band 2, 3, 4-5 Letter 2, 3, 45 Cavalcade 25 Music Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Caval- cade 35 Instrumental Ensemble Club 4. GARY SHAFFER- Boys' Athletic Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Typing Club 45 Debate 4. WILLIAM SHARP-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Football Club 25lHi- Fi Club 25 Science Projects Club 35 Surveying Club 35 Typing Club 45 Athletic Club 4. JOYCE SHARTZER-FBLA 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Club 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. LINDA SHARTZER- Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Treas. 35 FBLA 3, 45 V.-Pres. 35 Jr. Red Cross 45 Nat'l. Honor Society. MIKE SHARTZER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Varsity Football 2, 35 Football Club 35 Gun Club V.-Pres. 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. JOHN SHEA-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Gun Club 45 Hi-Fi Club V.-Pres. 35 Biology Club 2, Treas. 25 Sports Officials 25 Radio 3, Sec. 35 Adv. Radio 4. SUE SHEPERIS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club V.-Pres. 25 Future Homemakers Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Shorthand Club 35 Steno- ettes 4. SONNY SHEPHERD-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Athletics Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Sports Officials Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4. LINDA SHERAR-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Choral 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secy. 25 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. JEANE SHUTT-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Shorthand Club 35 Steno-ettes 45 Typing Secy.-Treas. 4. GWENDOLYN MARIE SILVERS- Central High School, Missouri 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 4. SANDRA SUE SIMIK-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Classical Music Club 3, 45 Satire Club 4. LOIS SIMPSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Adv. Spanish Club 35 Student Congress 45 FBLA 4. ROBERTA SLOAN - Belleville Township High School, Illinois 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Charm Club 4. ANDI SMITH-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Adv. Spanish Club 35 Art Service Club 45 King and I 4. BART SMITH- Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Aviation Club 25 Ten- nis Club 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 3. JIM SMITH -Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Ady. Drama 45 Sports Officials Club 2, 4, Treas. 45 Hi-Y 25 Jazz Club 35 Latin Club 35 Basketball Club 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Football 4. JOHN SMITH -Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 45 FBLA Club Treas., 45 Cavalcade 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Treas. 45 Music Letterman's Club 35 Secy.-Treas. Homeroom 35 Scholarship Pin 3. KEN SMITH-Central High School, Missouri 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Golf Club 45 Track Club 45 Track 4. PAT SMITH-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Art Club 25 Im- promptu Speech Club 3, V.-Pres. 35 Satire Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 American Field Service Exchange Student 35 Dear Phoebe 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3, Night of January 16th 35 Take Care of My Little Girl 45 Balcony Scene 45 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3, Pres. 45 Indian Art Staff 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4. STEVEN SMITH-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, 35 Radio Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Football 25 Debate Let- ter 4. WORTH SMITH-Pep Club 25 En- semble 25 Gun Club 3, 45 Fin and Feather 3, 45 Pres. 45 Student Congress 2. DAN SPARKS-Pep Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 3, 4. ROBERT SPRUK LINDA STACY-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Gym Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Latin Club 45 Class- ical Music 4. LEO STALEY - Roosevelt High School, Iowa 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Aviation Club 35 FBLA Club 4. CECE STECK- GAA Club 25 Short- hand Club 35 Typing Club 4. CAROLE STEPHENS-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treas. 2, Sec. 45 Drama Club Secy.25Y-Teens 25 Jr. Red Cross Pres. 35 Art Club V.- Pres. 3. LARRY STEVENS--Pep Club 3, 45 Science Project Club Treas. 25 Aviation Club 25 Int. Radio Club Pres. 3, Track 3, Letter 3, Club 4, Squad 4, Adv. Radio Club Treas. 4, Student Congress 3. CYNTHIA STEWART - GAA 2, FHA 3, Pep Club 4. CHARLES STOCKDALE - Inter- mediate Math Club 2, Swimming Team 3, 4, Football 3, Chess Club 3, Pep Club 4. ROGER STOKER - Football Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4. DONNA STORMS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Adv. Spanish Club LINDA STOVER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom Secy. 2, FBLA, Secy. 2, Shorthand Club 3, Typing Club 3, Homeroom Secy. 3, Steno-ettes Club 4, FNA Secy. 4. LARRY STROTHEIDE - Spelling Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 3. CHARLES STUART - Fin and Feather Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Gun Club 3. GREG SWARTZ - Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska, Pep Club 4, Impromptu Speech Club 4, Aviation Club 4, FBLA 4, De- bate 4, NFL 4. T JO LYNNE TALBOTT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ex. Committee 4, Girls' Golf 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, V.-Pres. 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Girls' State 3, NHS 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Night of January 16th 3, NFL 4, Take Care of My Little Girl 4, Mission, Feature Editor, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. TERRY TATON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 2, 3, Track Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letter 4, Football Club 4, Football 4. DAVE TAYLOR-Pep Club 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Science Projects Club 3, Pajama Game 3, Ecology Club 4. KATHLEEN TAYLOR - Rolling Meadows High School, Rolling Meadows, Illinois, New Students Club 3, Pep Club 4, Mission 4. JOAN TAYLOR-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club V.-Pres. 3, Homeroom V.- Pres. 3, 4, Contest Club 4. DON TEETERS-Fin and Feather Club 4. . ELESA TERHUNE-Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, New Students Club 2, Drama Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Impromptu Speech Club 3. KENNETH THOMAS-Pep Club 2, Football 2, Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Biology Club 2, Track 3, Track Club 3. SHARON THOMAS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Secy. 4, Spanish Club 3, Homeroom Secy. 3, Classical Music Club 3, Home- room Secy. 4, Befy Crocker Home- maker Award 4. JAMES THOMPSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. LYNDA THOMSON -Rich Town- ship High School, New Students Club 2, Y-Teens Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4. JOHN THORNGREN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Fin and Feather Club 2, 3, 4, Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, Cribbage Club 3, Tennis 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Student Congress 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. CAROLE DAWN TILBERT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, FBLA 2, Shorthand Club 3, Choir 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Steno-ettes 4. GLENN TILGHMAN-Football 2, Numeral 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Peb- ble Pups Club 2, Fin and Feather Club Secy. 3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Gun Club Pres. 4. WANDA TINDALL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secy. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, FTA Club Treas. 3, Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Mission Staff, News Make-Up 4, Classical Music Club 4, NFL 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. LESTER TOLLIE -.Pep Club 2, 3, 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Music Letter 2, Football 2, 3, Track 2, Music Let- termen 3, Cavalcade 2, 3, Orches- tra 4. BILL TOMLINSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Biologs 2, Hi-Y 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Fin and Feather 3, Gun Club Secy.-Treas. 4. DICK TRUMP - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, Fin and Feather Club 3, Hi-Fi Club 3, Gun Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 4, B-Band 2, A-Band 3, 4, Cavalcade 3, 4. JUDY TURNER-Pep Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. JACKIE TWAY-Pep Club 2, 4, Y- Teens 3, Adv. Spanish Club 3, Homeroom Secy. 4, Future Nurses Club Pres. 4, Library Club Secy. 4. U DONNA LEE ULERY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Charm Club V.-Pres. 4, Classical Music Club 4, Art Ser- V DICK VESSELS-Pep Club 4, Foot- ball Club 3, Hi-Fi Club 3, Track Club 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 3, Prom Committee 3, Art Service Club 4. BILL VICKERY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, BoatClub Treas. 3, Travel Club 4, Drama Club 4, Track 2. vice Club 3. LINDA SELL - National Honor Society, Varsity Cheerleader, A Cappella Choir. KELLEY VIETS-Spanish Club 2, Aviation Club 3, Pep Club 4, Chess Club 4, Gun Club 4. MARK VINZ-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Camera Club Treas. 3, Gun Club 4, Scholarship W JODY WADE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 3, GAA Club 2, Classical Music Club 2, V.-Pres. 4, French Club 3, Secy. 4. Homeroom V.- Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Scholarship Pin 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, Pajama Game 3, Music Letter 3, A Cappella 4, Mission Circulation Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4. KENNETH WAGNER - FFA 2, Secy. 3, V.-Pres. 4, FFA Letter 2. CHARLES WALL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 3, Gun Club 4, Football 2, Track 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4. BARBE WALLACE - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 2, Treas. 3, GAA 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 3, Music Letter 2, 3, A Cap- pella 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Pajama Game 3, Girls' State 3, King and I 4, Track Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, 4. KENNETH RUSSELL WALLACE HAROLD WAMBSGANS - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 2, Letter- men's Club 4, Track Club 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, Letter 4, Track 3, Home- room Pres. 4, Student Congress 2. SHARON WAMPLER - Pep Club 2, Pin 3. 227 SHERRY ZILLNER - National Honor Seei- ety, Varsity Cheerleader, Homecoming Al'- tendont. 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Charm Club V.- Pres. 33 Shorthand Club 4s FHA 4. BEV WARREN - Pep Club 2, 3, Exec. Committee 43 Art Service Club 33 Y-Teens Cabinet 43 Steno- ettes Treas. 43 King and I 43 A Murder Has Been Arranged 43 Homecoming Committee 4. RONEE WARRICK - Washington High, Brainerd, Minnesota 2, 33 New Students' Club 33 Speech Club 33 Pep Club 43 Art Service Club 43 Pogo Club 4. PATTY WATT - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Impromptu Speech V.-Pres. 33 FBLA V.-Pres. 43 King and I 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Track Committee 4. WOODIE G. WEBB - Chess Club 2, 33 Spanish Club Treas. 23 German Club 33 Gun Club 43 Inner Circle 2, 33 FBLA 33 Pebble-Pups Treas. 4. DARLENE WEGLEY - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 Charm Club 2, 3g Taxldermy Club, 43 Travel Club 43 Homeroom Treas. 2. SHARON WEIDEMIER - Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Charm Club 33 Jr. Red Cross 33 Scholar- ship Pin 33 Y-Teens 2. JOHN WEIG - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Music Letter 2, 33 Radio Club Pres. 33 Homeroom V.-Pres. 33 Cavalcade 3, 43 Pajama Game 3g Hi-Fi Club Secy. 3. RONALD WEITERMAN - Spanish Club 2. LARRY WELLINGTON - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Homeroom V.-Pres. 33 Entertainment Club Pres. 33 Im- promptu Speech Club 33 Debate 3, Letter 43 Tennis, Team 33 Adv. Spanish Club 43 NFL 33 Drama Club 4. JIM WESLEY - Pep Club 23 Gun Club 2, Pres. 3, 43 Sports Official Club, Pres. 3. CAROLYN WESTFALL - Library Club 33 FBLA 33 Mission Staff 4. VIRGINIA WHALEN - Drama Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Taxidermy Club, Treasj 4. DIANE WHITACRE - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 Taxidermy Club 43 Travel Club 4. SHARON WHITAKER - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Charm Club Pres. 33 FBLA Secy. 33 Steno-ettes 43 Typing Club BOB WHITE - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 INDIAN Staff 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Chorale 4g Letter 4g Choir 4. MARSHA WHITE - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Beg. Spanish Club 23 Charm Club V.-Pres. 33 Y-Teens 33 Home- room Secy. 33 Typing Club 43 Adv. Spanish Club Pres. 4g Homeroom Secy. 4. , ROBERT WHITE -- Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 33 Aviation Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 4. SHARON WHITMER - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Student Congress 23 Y-Teens 23 Homeroom Pres. 33 Jazz Club 33 Classical Music Club 4. CAROLYN WIARD - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 2g Typing Club 4. FORBES WIEDA - Sports Officials 2, 33 Athletic Club 23 Gun Club 3, 43 Fin and Feather 43 Homeroom Program Chairman 4. JANICE K. WILKIE - Turner High School, Turner, Kansas 23 New Students Club 33 Y-Teens 4. MARGIE WILLIAMS - Pattonville High, Pattonville, Missouri 2g Pep Club 3, 4s Y-Teens 3, 43 Tennis Club 4. BARB WILSON - Blue Mound Rural High School 2, 3s Library Club Pres. 4. NANCY J. WRIGHT - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Y-Teens 33 Library Club 33 A-Band 3, 43 Music Letter 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Cavalcade 43 Music Letterman's Club Secy. 43 Ensemble Club 4g King and I 4. VIRGINIA WRIGHT - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 23 Y-Teens 3, 4, World Fellowship Chairman 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Nat'l Hondr So- ciety 4. Y SUE ANNA YARBOROUGH - Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 43 Soph. En- semble 23 Music Letter 2, 3, 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, 43 A Cappel- la Choir 3, 43 Madrigal 3, 43 Chorale 3, 43 Pajama Game 33 Scholarship Pin 3g King and I 43 National Hon- or Society 4. JUDITH YATES - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Travel Club 23 FTA 3, 4, State Recording Secy. 43 Clas- sical Music 3, 4. Z STAN ZABEL - Pep Club 3, 4g Track Club 2, 3, 43 Gun Club Secy. 3. MARY ZACK - Center High School, Jackson County, Missouri 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 Y-Teens 4. SHERRY LEE ZILLNER - Y-Teens 23 Homeroom Pres. 23 Jr. Red Cross 33 Student Congress 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Homecoming Attendant 43 Steno-ettes 43 Nat'l Cheerlead- ers Association 4. WAYNE ZIRZOW - Pep Club 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 33 Pajama Game 33 Adv. Mixed Cho- rus 33 Music Letter 3, 43 King and I 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Chorale 43 Madrigal Ensemble 43 Sr. Boys' Quartet 4. At graduation ceremonies, when seniors donned caps and gowns and gaily received their passports to the future, each smile concealed a hidden senti- ment. some lasting memories. The day signified a looking back for some. an eye on the future for others. For everyone the day was the presentation of an award each had strived to obtain, The class of '60 enjoyed recalling the events of the past three years, Their sophomore year con- tained many firsts for Shawnee-lyfission. The invitation to the hand for the Tournament of Roses Parade, the National Safety Convention including delegates from Alaska and Hawaii, and the student exchange program within the United States were the special highlights. Their junior year was one of speculation and experimentation as this was the year that a new Shawnee-Mission came into existence. The famed Christmas Card post office and the inter-school board with Shawnee-lllission Fast. the new rival, were the accomplishments of hard-working and initiative students. The seniors' last year at North was one of mixed emotions, Most anticipated the future and wondered what it held for them. At the same time, they enjoyed high-school memories. The operetta- The King and l, a victory over Shawnee-Mission East in football, a long winter and finally spring and graduation made the last year at S-M an eventful one. Seniors realized the importance of their past three years-ones which contributed to the recollections of the past, made the confidence of the present, and carved the key to the future. lk Abernathy, Robert 111 Adams, Anita .... ........ 6 3, Adams, Chuck .....w.. 147, 148, Adams, Nathaniel 111. ..,. 111 Adams, Ronald 1111 Ahlenstorf, Diane 1111 ..... 111 Ahlenstorf, Loy s.,........... Aitken, Susie 111111 60, 69, 165, Albertson, Norma 111 - ....7 111 Albi, Dennis ...e.. Alden, Bonnie 11 Alden, John .... Aldridge, Judy 111 Aldridge, Mary ..... Aldridge, Richard 111 Alexander, Kay 111 Alexander, Ray .... Alexander, Allen, Art William 111 Allen, Christy .e.., 111 69, 111 84, Allen, Marcia Jean 1.. ...., 1 Allen, Mar cia Louise 1 Allen, Marilyn 111111 134, 142, Allison, Fred .... ....-. 1 -11 Amis, Dixie ....... Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Barbara 11 Bruce 111 Gary 11111 Jana Rae 1 Judy 1 .... 1 66, 67, Robert 111-. .... 111- Anderson, Larry 111 Anderson, Anderson, Ted ...... 1 Andrews, George 11 Andrews, Ursula 111 Angerman, Pat 111..1111 Applegarth, Jacqueline 68, 126, 1111 48, Index Arnold, Barbara Arnold, Becky 111 Arnold, Dennis Ary, Ellen ....... Ash, Bob e...... Ashby, Barbara Ashby, Ron ..,, Ashe, Steve 1-11 Ashmore, Dianne Ashmore, Glenn Ashton, Ray 111 Atherton, John Atkinson, Jerry Atkisson, Earl 111 1111 60, 165, Applegate, Bette ...e.....e 61, Applegate, Judith .... Argubright, Steve 111 111 64 Armon, Maxine ..... ......... Armor, Dawn .......... Armstrong, Darlene 11 Armstrong, Fred 111 Armstrong, Jane 111 Armstrong, John 111 Arnett, Bruce 111 Arnett, Dick .... 111 Arnett, Tom ..11 Arnold, Albert 11 230 65, 154, 1111182 69, 84, Austin, Barbara Avery, Axon, Azbill, Karen 1 1 1 Stan ..1. Karen 11111 111-169, -111 67, 11 65, 110, 134, 142,148,196 11 65, 7 Baasel, Richard .,.. ,111 Babb, Margo 11 111 126, Baenisch, Judy .,.,....... 161, Bagg, Jim ........ 58, 59, 60, 153 Baier, Johnny 11 1111 Bailey, Dennis 1 .... 1 Bailey, Don 111 11 88, Bain, Cheryl 111 11 Baird, John 111 -111 Baker, Betty 111 111 65 Baker, June -11 1111- Baker, Mike 11 11111 Baker, Ralph 111 111 88 Baker, S. J. 111 1111 Balda, Jim ....... 111 Baldridge, John Bales, Bob ..... Bales, Sharon 111 Bales, Susie 111 Barger, Bob 11 Barker, Chet 111 Barker, Dick 11- Barndt, Karen 111 Barnes, Barry 111 Barnett, Bob ..... Barnett, Jeannene 11 Barnhart, Kathy Barr, John .,.. Barrett, Paula 111 111 68, 11 70, Bartels, James 1111 Bartels, John .. ......4.... 110, Bartholomew, Marilyn Bartholomew, Susan Bartley, Bob e..,..Y. Bass, Sharon ..., Bates, Gary 111 Baxter, Karen 111 Bayne, Barbara 11 Beades, Janet 111 Beadle, Don 111 Beal, John 11111 111 Beaman, Richard 1111 Beard, Joyce 1111 Beatson, Sharon 11 Becker, Diane 111 Beckett, Bill 111 11 60,169 111 64, 11 165, Beckett, Bob 111 ....... 11-. Beckner, Mike 11 11 148, 157, Bell, Bruce 1111 Bell, Judith 1-1 Bell, Julia 111 111 170, Bell, Louanne 111 111 59, 157, Bell, Marilea -11 Bender, Jane 111 Bender, Maren 11 Bender, Richard -1 Bennett, Charles 1.. Bennett, Sharon 11 Bensing, Tim 1-1 Benson, Howard 11 Benson, Pat -11 Bentz, Bill 111 Benzel, Kamin 1.1111 Berbach, Corinne 1111 11111 65, 67,68,69, Bergman, John 111.111111..1111 Berry, Marva 111 Bert, Conrad 111 Best, Ron 11111 Bethel, Steve 111 Bettes, Tom 111 Betton, Connie 111 Betton, Pat 111 Betts, James 11.. Beucher, Chuck 111 Bevins, Kay 111111 ..1 11 64, Biederman, Russell 1111 .1 Biederman, Vicki 1111 1- 11 11.. 1 1 Biery, Margot 1111 53, 54, 142, Biggins, Jack 11111111111111 82, Bikales, Bruce .... --. 67, 168, Binder, Stephen --- ---.------ Binford, Ann ..... --- 59, 142 Bingham, Ben .... --- 68, 168, Birch, Clarence --- .... -- 84 Birdwell, Jim -- --- 168, Birge, George --- --- 82, Birger, James ---, ---- Bishop, Carole --- ------ Bishop, Joyce -- -- 126, Bishop, Kent .... ..... Bittner, Chuck --- ------ Black, Pete ...... --- 127, Blackley, Gail --- --- 63, Blackley, Ron .... .... Blair, Kenny .... ...... Blair, Sandy --- Blake, Sandy ..... -..---- Bledsoe, Shirley --- ---- Blessing, Carl .... -.,-- Blevens, Bob .... ...... Bloomer, Linda --- .... 68, Blume, Johnny -- ----- Boden, Sarah -- ---,---- Boice, B111 ...... --- 110 Bolen, Rolene .... --- Boles, Linda ..... ..... Bolles, Rosemary --- ---- 63, Bolton, Kerry .... --- 110, Bolton, Steve -- --- Bond, Carrie ..... ....... Bonjour, Andrea .... --- 170, Boomgaarn, John --- --- Boone, Dan ....... --- Boothe, Bob --- --- Boothe, Linda .... .... Boothe, Nancy --- ---- Borchardt, Doug ..... .... Bornkessel, Barbara --- --- Borum, Carol ..... -- Bostwick, Susan -- --- Boucher, Lloyd -- --- Boucher, Viki ---- ----- Bounds, Thad .... .-- --, 47, Bousman, Mildred --- --- Bowman, Joe ...... ------ Bowman, Mike .... H-- 126, Boyd, Deanna .... ..... Boyd, Judy -- --- Boyd, Molly ---- --- Boyd, Nina -- --- Boyer, Dawn .... .... Boyer, Linda .... .... Boyle, Terry .... ......... Boylls, J. C. .... ........... Bradbury, Mary ...... 123, 142, Bradley, Anita .... ........... Bradley, Don -- --- Brandt, Gale ,---.- ---- I ---- 60, Brandt, Tom --- ---- 68, 87, Brandy, Dawn --- Brandy, Terry --- Branscum, Mike --- .... ---- Brasel, Braun, Braun, Braun, Braun, Neil ----- Carol ,-- Jim --- John --- Suzan .... ---- 61, 165, --- 165, Brazeal, Mike ....... .... Brazelton, Charlene Brazelton, Don ...... --- Breard, Joyce ..... - - Breidenthal, Gail --- ..,.- Brelsford, Pat --- Brennan, Sherry --- --- Breshears, Rickey Brewer, Meredith, Briar, Bill ...... Brickman, Don .... Bridgeford, Richard . Brier, B111 .......... ...- Briggs, Barbara --- .... ---- Briggs Briggs, Bright, Brink, Brixey, Brock, Brock, Brock, Beverly ,--- --.-- 64, David --- Joan --- Keith -..- Ronnie .... Gary ..... Peggy .... Ronny ..... Broderick, Paul Brower, Dave --- Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown Brown, Brown Brown ! Brown, Brown, I Y Barbara --- David --.-- Georganne -------- 86, 58, 59, 82, 88, ---- 63, 119, ---- 65, Kenna ........ - -- Linda Gail Linda Jane Pamella .... -- Ralph ...... --- Ruth Anne Sharon --- Sherry --- Tern' --- Broyles, David -.--- Bruce, Ronnie --- Bruner, Sam ....... -- -- ---- 69, Bruno, Mary Pat .--- --- 63, Bruns, Darrel .... Bruns, Jeanis --- Brus, Louis --- Bryan, Barry --- Bryan, Jerry ...... Bryant, Lawrence --- --- 77, Bryant, Natalie ---- --- so, Buchan, Leonard --- ---- 82, 85, 170 182 170 17 0 197 182 171 171 171 170 171 171 197 171 197 68 171 182 197 182 182 171 171 171 85, 197 182 171 171 171 171 171 171 182 198 171 171 198 198 198 182 182 198 198 171 182 183 198 183 198 171 183 Bucher, Bob ...... 54, 86, 126, Bucher, Gary .... Buckles, Barry .... Buckles, Buckmaster, Ciana Bob ....... 147, 44, 86, --- 73, Bueker, Dave ,..., M- ,,,- 101, Bullock, Betty .... Bunch, Margie --- Burch, Burch, Bill --- Burch, Bob --- Burch, Paul --- Burger, Charles -- Burke, David .... Burke, Pat --- Burkett, Pat ..... Burkhart, Janet ..... - Burkhart, Ken ........ Burley, Margaret Burnett, Cheryl .... Burns, Marcus .... Burns, Oliver -- Burns, Stuart .... Burright, Charles Burris, Thomas --- Burvee, Jeff --- Bush, Eddie --- Bush, Janice --- Butler, Barbara - Butler, Bonnie -- Butler, Jim ..... Butler, Lucinda --- Butner, Gary ..... Butterfield, Jean --.- Butts, Lou Etta - Buxton, Gary ........ Barbara --- ----.----,,. 46, 84, --- 71, 65, 87, -- 64, --- vo, --- 66, Byrd, Georgia Diane ...... 58, Byrd, Jerry .......... C Cain, Carolyn .... Calkins, Dick ---.--- Callaway, Harold --- Calltharp, Glen -- Calvert, Daniel .... Calvert, Elizabeth Cameron, Doc .... -- 67, --- 88, --- 65, --,- 63, Campbell, Jan .... ........ Campbell, Janice ...... Campbell, Maurice 66, 67, 148, Canada, Frances ---- ....... -- Candlin, Michaela 48, 68, Canfield, Sandy -- ...... -- Canright, Art -- Cansler, Judy --- Caraway, Judie -- Caray, Barbara -- -- 64, 142, 198 183 171 198 183 198 198 183 183 183 183 198 171 198 183 183 171 183 198 198 171 171 198 183 171 183 198 198 60 171 198 198 171 171 171 171 171 198 198 198 171 68, 198 171 198 171 183 171 171 231 Christopher, Joyce -- Carbiener, Pat --- Carder, Brooks --- Carlisle, Charles -- Carlisle, Klaren .... Carlson, Janet --- Carlson, Richard --. Carlstrom, Donald -- Carpenter, Dan --- Carrel, Bob --- Carrel, Jerry --- Carritte, Fred --- Carter, Cathy --- Carter, Pat --- Carver, Connie -- Case, David ..... Casebeer, Tom --- Casey, Betty --- Casey, Johnny ..... Cassingham, Alan -- Castle, Carol .... Cathey, Bob -- ---- 68 --- 70, --- 69, -------- 63, Castle, Craig ................ , 142, 147, Caylor, Carol --- ....... ---- Caylor, Charles --- Chab, Bonnie ..... Chaffee, Claude .... Chamberlain, Ernie .... --- Chambers, Billy .... Chambers, Sharron ---,- --- Chance, Pat --..-... Chaney, Patricia --. Cockrell, Andy --- Coe, Peggy ...- Coffey, Don --- Cheasley, Sharon -.--- --.---- Childers, Cynthia Ann Choplin, Jane ---..---- --- Chriestenson, Lavona Chriestenson, Lois -- ------ 59, 65, Christensen, Caroll .... -- Christianson, Janice --- --- 63, Clark, Alice -..... ---- 68, --- 142, Cresto, Roy ...... Crocker, Nancy --- Croman, Dennis--- Crosby, Bill ..... Cross, Gordon ..., Crossen, Jim -..-. Crouch, Jeanette Crouch, Joyce .... Coiner, Karen ---------------- Colborn, Robert W. QBobJ ...... Coleman, Norma.-----.------ - Coles, Richard Horning --.. --- Coles, Robert -.----.... - Collier, Nancy --- ,-- Collins, Charles ---- ----- Collins, Judy --- -- 60, Collins, Linda ---- --- 64, Collura, Tim --- --- Colvin, Kit ---- -- Colvin, Sara --- --- Combs, Larry --- ------ Comer, Dave --- -- 46, Comer, Dan --- .... ---- Conlan, Gary --- ...... ---- Conner, Dean ..--.-.... 70, 88, Connley, Sharon ........,,.. Cole, Bill ....... Cook, Fred E. --- Cook, Paul ...,. Cooksey, Dennis Cooper, Bert --- Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, ---------- 110, 126, 140, 142, 147, 148, Eddie ---.----...----- Joe --.-------- --.-.- Micheal QPJ ------ 71, Mlke L. ------- --- 68, Copeland, Garry --.- Coppaken, Claudia --- -- Coppinger, Mary Corbin, Bud ----- Corbin, Patricia --- Corder, Linda --- Cordes, Janice --- Cordry, Tom ..... Clark, Dave --- --- 67, 68, Clark, Kathy --- ..-. - 63, Clark, Linda --- --- 142, 148, Clark, Pat ------ ---------- Clarke, Leonard ----.. --- Claude, Claude Mae .... - Clauer, Ronnie ------- - --.----- Claxton, Gary --- --- 68, 88, Clayton, Jeanne ---- --------- Cleverley, Guy -- --- 87, Clifford, Judy --- .... 123, Clift, Andrea ----. - Cline, Beverly ...... Cloud, Betty Jeanne - Cloud, Carolyn ,..... Cluts, Ronnie --- Cluts, Sharon -- Cochran, Judy .... Cochran, Kenneth -- 232 --- 63 ! -- --- 65, Cornelius, Diana --- Corson, Karen --- ---- 57, Cosens, Dave .. -... ....... Coulter, Jeanette .----- 64, 66, Courtney, Bob --- .... 58, 59, Cox, Jim ----- --- 82, 85, Cox, Lynn ...... Cozens, Rich --- Cracraft, Les --- Craft, Jim .... Craig, Jim .... Crouse, Betty --- Crouse, Judy ..... Crowley, Robert .... Crum, Ruth Ann --- Crum, Ted ---.. Crummett, Jim .---- Crumrine, Martin --- Cubbs, Bob ----- - - Culbertson, Jerry ---. Culbertson, Kay ..... Culbertson, Richard Culver, John - ..... - Cundiff, Patricia -- Cunningham, Norma Cupp, Carol --..... Curran, Brooke --. Czech, Barbara .... D Dahlke, Carol ..... Dailey, Tom --- Dale, Bill .... Dale, Diana ..-. Dale, Kit --- ------ --- 171 --- 199 ---- 172 ------- 172 ---- 59, 184 ---- 184 ----- 172 ---- 65, 172 ------ 61 ---- 65, 199 -. ...... 172 --- 65, 184 --- 199 --- 172 --- 172 --- 172 --- --- 184 ---- 60 --., .... 172 ------- 199 -- 148, 199 -- 127, 172 ---- 172 ---- 172 Dalton, Margaret --- -- Dalton, Mike -..... --- 172 Darnell, Tom ----...- --- Davenport, Betty Lou ---- ---- 172 Darvey, Doug -.----- --.- 6 8 Davidson, Barbara --- ------ Davidson, Sandy --- Davies, Kirk -.... --- 65, 184 --- 70, 172 137, 165, 184 Davis, Dean .... Davis, Don -- Davis, Linda --- --- Davis, Liz ..--.---. -........ Davis, Sharon ----.-. Davis, Sharon Rose Dean, Allen ......... Dean, John -------- Craig, Rex .---..- ---. --.-.. - Cramer, Glenray -..... Crawford, Caryn --. Crawford, Linda --- Crawley, Tina -- Creason, Don .-..- 141, 148, Creason, Janice --.. .. - -- Crebbs, Bob ----------.. -- Crebbs, Susan Pamela Dean, Mary Anne --- Dean, Shirley --... Dearing, Barbara --- Deaver, John -..-.. Deaver, Nancy .... Deckard, Clint --- Deakard, Sue .... Decker, Carolyn .... Decker, Paul ...... De Groff, LeRoy .... De Lapp, Kathleen --- --- 110 --- 172 --- 184 ----- 172 ---- 172, 187 ----- 172 --- 84, 184 --- 200 Eppler, Phyllis .... Dempsey, Bob --- Denk, Dan ..... Denning, George --- ---- Denton, Doris .... --- 60, Denton, Leonard --- ---- Derks, David ---- Derks, Patricia .... DesJardins, John ..... .... 1 26, Devine, Dennis ----- ------ DeVoe, Diane ...... --- 64, DeWese, Dick ....... .... DeWing, Ruth Ann Dexter, Ron .... Dick, Brenda ---.,- Dickeson, Barbara Dickinson, Scott --- ------ Dickson, Mary Jo ..--- --- 76, Dietrich, Diane --- Dietrich, Mike --- Dildine, Sheryl --- Dille, Tom ....... Dillencler, Bob --- Dimmitt, Fredric ---- .... -- Dinges, David --- Dobbels, Jim ..... -- .... 44, Dodge, Janet Kay ...... 60, 71, Dodson, Judy ..... Dodson, Linda --- Dolan, Dennis --- ..--- 63, Dolan, Mike ....... .... Donahoe, Tommy Donahue, Jackie --- Donahue, Jerry .... Donoho, Linda --- Dortch, Phil - ......... ---- Doubleday, Chuck Doudna, Charles Douglas .... 86, Droegemueller, Jim ..... --- Drury, Bill ......... -- Dryden, Bob ...... ..-- ---- Duguid, Jan Heather -- ---- Dunham, Joe ..... Dunn, James --- Dunn, Robert --- Dunning, Diana .... ---- 68, --- 63, Durham, Jeannie .... .... 6 1, Durham, Judy Ann .... Durham, Paula --- Dutcher, Dedee --.,- --- 147, 156, Dutton, Tony --- ------ Duzan, Lawana ......, , .--,, , Dyer, Kirk .............,..,- Dyke, Elenor ...... 46, 58, 142, Dyke, Ten'y ..............,. IE Ea ley, Carlene ..... -- Easter, Pat --- Easterly, Susan .... Ebberly, Linda .... Ebberts, Larry --- Ebberts, Max --- Ecklund, Holly --- Ecklund, Russ .... Edwards, Doug --- Edwards, Judy --- Edwards, Pat -- -- Edwards, Ray --- ----- --- eo, 172 ----- 184 -- 184 --- 172 --- 172 -------..- 200 ----------- 172 82, 126, 147, 148, 184 Edwards, Ronnie ..... .... Edwards, Stuart Lee Ehrlich, Judy ..... Elbl, Ashley -- Elder, Janet ..... Eldrige, Steven .... Elliott, Ardie Jo .... Elliott, Bob ........ Ellis, Earle B. .... Ellis, Lanny ...... Ellsworth, Ken --- Emberton, Charles ---. Emery, Gerald ----- Emory, Johnny --- Enfield, Joyce .... Enfield, Judith ---- Entrelen, David .... Epperly, Linda .... Epperson, Gerald .... Epstein, Pat .... Erdely, Sharon ..... Erickson, Angela --- Erickson, Bill ...... --- ---- 200 --- 172 --, 184 ---- 200 ----- 172 -- eo, 172 ---- 71,172 --- 158,172 ----- zoo --- 200 --- 7o, 172 --- 172 --- 200 --- 172 --- 69,82 --- 184 --- 172 Erickson, Catherine --- --- 67, 200 Ermey, Jerry .... Esry, Sharon -- Essex, Sylvia -- Estes, Mike -- Euans, Jim --- Euans, Judy .... Euans, Judy .... Euans, LeRoy ..... Eubands, Martha .... Evans, John ..... Evans, Judy .... Evans, Marilyn --. Evans, Marsha --- Evans, Rodney .... Evans, Stan --- Evans, Steve --- Evans, Ulah .... Ewing, Tami ...... 1? --- 172 --- 200 --- 172 ---- 64 ----- 172 -------- 200 ---- 172, 188 ----- 184 ---- 64 ---- 60 -- 200 -- 172 --- 172 --- 184 -- 172 --- 66, 184 Falconer, Beverly ............ 60 Fallis, Carol ........ 142, 165, 200 Fangrow, Freddid ............ 172 Fann, Paul --- Fanning, Bob --- Farmer, Farney, Gene --- Nelson ...... Farnsworth, Bill .... Fassnacht, Janet .... Feagan, Feagen, Jack ..... Rajenia ..... Fears, Sharry ......... Fenner, Ferguso Ferguso Charles Glenn n, Ferolin --- n, Karen .... Ffrench, Kolene .... Ffrench, Stephanie .... Fields, Shirley ..... Files, Carole ..... Finkelston, Julie .... Firquain, Chuck --- Firth, Richard --- --- 82 9 -- 69, 110 110, Fisher, Bill .... Fischer, Randy --- Fisher, Bill .......... .... Fisher, Jerry ....... Fisher, Nancy Jeanne Fisher, Robert David .... Fisher, Ron ......... Fitzpatrick, Bob --- Fitzpatrick, Donna .... --- 69 Flanders, Don --- 69, Flanigan, John --- ..... ---- Fleet, Bill --- ......... ---- Fleming, Jim ...... 66, 67, 68, Fleming, John --- ..... ---- Fleming, Ronnie --- -- Fletcher, Barbara -- Fletcher, Carolyn Fletcher, Mike .. ...... - Foos, Carol .... --- 165, Formar, Jan Fosmire, Robert -- --- Fo ter, Tom ...... Foster, Tom E. Fouts, Jim ....... Fowler, Roberta -- Fox, Jim ..... Fox, Linda --- Frame, Peggy --- Frame, Tom .... Francis, Carole .... Frank, Becky --- Franson, Harry --- Frazier, Lewis .... Frazier, Linda ..... --- 148, 60, 48, Fredeen, Susie ........ .... Frederick, Joe Billy Freeman, William -- French, Kolene .............. Frick, Bill ...... 31, 95, 100, Frlllman, David ..... ........ Frye, Tom ......... Fryer, S. Harvey --- Frykholm, Steve -- Fuchs, Bob ...... Fugitt, Barbara --- Fulk, Beverlee ,- Fuller, Judy --- Fuller, Linda .... Fuller, Spencer .... Fults, Pat ....... G ---- ss, --- sz, Gabler, Keith ........ - Gaffney, Kathy --- Gallagher, Terri --- Gallen, Sandra --- Gallivan, Nan .... Gamble, Elaine --- Gandy, Harriett --- Gangel, Ken ..... Ganow, Gerry --- Gardner, Dennis .... Gardner, Edith -- Gardner, Judy ..... Garland, Dorothy --- Garland, Sandy --- Garlow, Lois --- Garlow, Ruth --- Garner, Donna --- Garrelts, Glenda .... --- 71, --- 60, Garrett, Ala Margy .... --- '70, Garrett, Donna Lou -- -- Hanscum, Marty - Garrett, Garrett, Ed - ......... -- Sharon ............. Garrett, Ted .............. 87, Gates, Doug .... 53, Gehrt, Pat .... Geiger, Dave --- Geiger, Larry --- Geiger, Pete --- Geolas, Tom -- Getter, Mike -- Getz, Willy .... Geurian, Gus .... Gib on, Gretchen --- Gifford, Shirley --- Gifford, Stan ..,. Gilbert, Ed .... Gilkey, Jeanie --- 54, 126, 147, --- 88, --- 100, Gillaspie, Vicki ............ 61, Gillespie, Mary Jane ...... .... Gilman, Bill ......... Gilmore, Dick --- Gilmore, Ted .... Giordano, Tony --- Girdner, Linda --- ------ 61, Gladman, Susie ...... 58, 59, 234 172 210 172 201 64 172 172 201 201 201 65 201 172 201 172 65 173 63 173 173 201 173 134, 201 201 173 173 201 201 173 201 173 201 173 201 68 173 173 173 202 Glauser, Jimmy --- Glenn, Robert --- Glenn, Tom --- Glover, Jim ..... Goddard, Jerry --- Goddard, Sarah --- Godwin, Connie Godwin, Darwin -- Goetze, Marilyn --- ------ 173 --- 88, 173 --- 84 ---- 202 ---- 173 --- --- 63 --- 64 ---- 173 Goff, Claude .... -- 185 Goforth, Nancy --- -- 185 Goldblatt, Nathan --- -- 202 Golder, Dick .... -- 173 Golder, Susan .... -- 202 Goldwood, Nancy .... --- 173 Goldwood, Suanne --- --- 202 Good, Maybeth ..... - Goode, Randi .... -- 202 Gooderl, Bob ....... --- 173 Goodnight, Larry .... .-...- 2 02 Goodpasture, Janice --- --- 66, 173 Goodrick, Pat ...... .... 1 73 Goodwin, Jim .... Goostree, Dick --- Gorden, Lan'y --- Gordon, Howard -- Gordon, Sherry .... Gossett, Peggy --- Goudelock, Jim --- Gough, David .... Gould, Carolann --- Gould, Larry ..... Gradinger, Bill --- Graham, Carol --- Graham, John --- ---- 84, 185 ------ 202 ----- 64 --- 64, 173 -- 61, 173 ---- 185 ------ 202 ---- 65, 185 -- 67, 185 ------ 185 ---- 60, 185 ---- 173 Graham, Tom .... --- 59, 69 Grainger, Linda .... --- 64, 185 Gramling, Jim .... ...... 1 73 Grant, Susan --- --- 63, 202 Gray, Barbara --- ..... - 202 Gray, Connie --- --- 165, 185 Gray, Delores ...............- Gray, Diana ....... 58, 66, 142, 202 Gray, Francis ...............-. 185 Gray, Nancy --- ------- 173, 202 Gray, Sharon ........ 66, 67, 69, 202 Green, Donna ...... ....-- 6 1, 173 Greene, Pat ......... ..-- 1 85 Greenfield, Richard .... --- 173 Greening, Joyce .... --- 202 Gregory, James .... -- 173 Gregory, Judy --- ......- - 202 Grey, Nancy --- ......-- Grider, Sam ..... - Griffith, Ginger .... --- 185 Griffith, Robert .... ...... Grika, Judy ...... ........ 1 7 3 Grimm, Cheryl --- Grimm, Donald --- --- 56, 63, 202 -,---- 186 Grindle, Judy --- Grissom, Bob --- Grohne, Judy .... Groot, Kenneth --- Grove, Alan .... Groves, Jean .... Groves, Ronnie --- ---- 71, 173 ---- 84, 185 ------ 185 --- 202 ----- 202 ---- 70, 173 ----- 185 Grzech, Anthony .............. 173 Gunderson, George Gunn, Judy ........ Gunn, Peggy .... Guthrie, Gail --- Gwinn, Paul ....... H --------- 68, 202 58, 59, 64, 127, 142, 202 --- 65, 119, 173 --- 202 Hack, Vicki ................ 61, 173 Hadley, Ken ...... Hadley, Vaughan --- Haffner, Eugene --- Haffner, Gary .... Hager, Jane .... Hager, Ruth .... Haines, Charley -- Haisch, Walter .... Halbert, Marty .... Hall, Beverly --- Hall, Dale .... Hall, Eddie --- Hall, Jean --- Hall, Jim --- Hall, Roger --- Hall, Tom ........ Hamilton, Kenny --- -- 84, 147, 185 --- 82, 202 ----- 202 --- 202 --- 185 ----- 173 ---- 66, 185 ----- 202 ----- 202 ---- 63, 202 --- 202 --- 173 --- 173 --- 173 ---- 185 ------- 185 ------ 73, 88 Hammond, Carl --- .... 68, 69, 202 Hammond, Kip --- ----- 44, 185 Hammons, Terrie .....,. 47, 61, 173 Hampton, Arlene .... --.---- 63, 202 Hampton, Bob ..... Hampton, Dennis .... Hampton, Janet -- Hampton, Joyce --- Hand, Ed ....... Hand, Sharon ..... Hands, Peggy ....... Hanenkamp, Patsy Hanna, Dan ....... Hanners, Sandy -- Hannibal, Barbara Hanscum, John ...... Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hantla, B111 ..... Bob ..... ----- 173 --- 110, 185 ---- 65, 185 ----- 202 ---- 87, 173 ---- 74,203 ----- 203 --- 63, 185 --- 173 ------------- 185 ------------- 185 58, 59, 60, 203 ------------- 185 --- 203 --- 185 Chanda .... -- Doug --- George -- LeRoy .... Ricky --- Paul .... --- 185 --- 88 Jack, Gene ...... Hoffman, Hanusch, Charlene ........ 165, 185 Hanzlik, Jean ....... .... 6 0, 173 Harbison, Gary --- 82, 185 Harden, Ronnie --- .... - 185 Harding, Toehl --- -- Harding, Worden --- --- 173 Hardman, Jeannie --- .... - 185 Hardy, Clint .... --- 77, 203 Hardy, Linda --- .... - 173 Hargis, Fred .... --- 185 Harman, Larry --- - Harmer, Dave --- --- 173 Harmon, Bob --- --- 185 Harmon, Judie .... --- 203 Harmon, Sallie .... ....... 2 03 Harper, Pat ..... --- 64, 185 Harpold, Bud --- .... - 173 Harris, Alicia --- --- 63, 203 Harris, Betty --- 169, 173 Harris, Jay ..... ....... 1 73 Harris, Mariann --- --- 67, 203 Harris, Paul ........ ..... 1 85 Harris, Sharron Lee --- ----- Harrison, Anne ..... --- 61, 173 Harrison, Bette ............... 173 Harrod, Donna .............. 173 Hart, Bill ..... 52, 126, 148, 157, 203 Hart, Bing ............,....... 203 Hart, Connie --- - Hart, Myrl ....... --- 203 Hartman, Charles --- --- 173 Hartman, David -- ..... 173 Hartner, Connie --- .... 63, 185 Hartner, John --- 71, 173 Haug, Julie .... .... 6 9, 203 Haug, Mat .... ..... 1 85 Haug, Nina --- --- 185 Hauser, Jerry --- --- 185 Hawk, Barbara .... --- 60 Hawkins, Dick .... -- 68 Hayes, Dana .... --- 63 Hayes, Sandy --- --- 203 Hayes, Tony .... -- Hayes, Veronica --- --- 61 Haynes, Barbara .... --- 186 Haynes, Wesley --- .... - 173 Hays, Connie --- 63, 203 Hays, Larry --- 126, 173 Heal, Tom ...... --- Healzer, Dennis --- --- 186 Heaton, Don .... ..... 2 03 Heaton, Ruth --- .... 66, 186 Hedges, Gail ...... --- 203 Hedrick, Cliftene .... ...... 1 86 Hedstrom, Carol .... --- 60, 186 Heidebrecht, Karen --- ...... - 203 Heim, John ......... ..... Hein, Bob ........ -- Heinerikson, Don --- --- 186 Heinerikson, Joe --- Heinzle, Carol .... Heinzle, Fred .... Heitzeberg, Jeff .... ....., 8 4, Heldberg, Norman ...... 64, 71, Helm, Anna Mae --- ..... ---- Helms, Donna .... Helms, Mary ...... ....... Hember, Betty Jo .... .... 6 8, Hemphill, Marilyn .... Hemphill, Phil ..... Henderson, Jay .... Henderson, Lynda .... Henderson, Mary --- ---- 61, ---- 68, --- 61, ---- 61, Hendricks, Alan --- --- 132, Henry, Barbara .... Henry, Carolyn .... Henry, Pat ........ Henshaw, Barbara Henson, Denny ..... Hepworth, Ronnie .... Hermon, Greg --- Herrick, Gary ,-- Herrin, Bill 1... ..... --- 64, Herron, J ul1a .L.... A .... .... Hess, Don .... Heter, John .... Hey, Kenny ...... ---- 59, 69,110, Heyde, Brandon .... ...... 8 7, Hiatt, Ora ..... Hickerson, Jill --- Hickson, Pat ..... ---- 5s,59, 67, 164, ------ 61, Hiestand, Jamie .... .... 6 8, Hildebracht, Don --- Hill, Linda ....-..,, ,-,, 7 6, Hinchman, Margie --- ---- 60, Hinckle, Roberta --- ---- 63, Hines, Carol .... Hinkson, Pat --- Hinton, Bob .... ----- 60 Hipp, Estel .... ,,- ,.,. 69, Hitchcock, Larry --- ---- 87, Hite, Dick ....... --- 68, Hite, Pharies --- ---- 46, Hodges, Bill ....... Hoffman, Annette Hoffman, Barbara Hoffman Joanne - Howard .... Hoffman, Pat ....... Hogan, George Mike --- Hogan, William Mike --- --- 88 Hoger, Louis ........ Hoger, Muriel .... Holdner, Glenda .... -- 157, Holland, Dianne ....... .... Hollingsworth, Jack Holloway, Diane .... Holm, Loren ...... Holt, Eleanor ...... ...... 6 3, 66 Holt, Zelma May ..........,.,, 203 Holthouse, Carolyn .... Holthouse, David ........,.,,,- 174 Holy, Carole ....... Honack, Bill ..... Honn, Joseph .... Hopple, Bob ..... Horseman, Carol -- Horseman, Cliff --- Hoskins, Charles -- House, Nancy --- 70, 126, 174 --- 203 --- 174 -- 66, 174 --- 52, 186 -- 71, 174 ------ 186 Housh, Dave ....... .... 1 48, 203 Howard, Darold .... Howard, Jim --- Howard, Larry --- Howell, Lydia --- Hoyt, Paul .... Hubert, Roger --- Huckaby, Mick .... ------ 174 --- ss, 174 ------ 174 --- 63, 204 ------ 174 ---- 65, 174 ------ 186 Hudson, Bill ..... -- 88, 174 Hufstedler, Tom --- --- 127, 186 Huggins, Linda .... ...... 1 86 Hughes, Bob --- --- 174 Hulen, Paul --- - Hull, Dwight ....... --- Humphery, Thomas .... 204 Hunsicker, David .... --- 58, 186 Hunsicker, Dean --- .... ---- Hunt, Charlene .... --- 164, 174 Hunt, Diane -- ....,...,,, 186 Hunter, Mike ............ 110, 186 Hurd, Jerry ....... 88, 158, 204 Hurtt, Ted ..............,, ss, 174 Hutcherson, Marilyn Hutchings, Don ...... Hutchings, Jerrold -- Hutton, Jim ..... ---- 174 ---- 204 ---- sv, 174 Hydeman, Dave .... --- 68, 174 I , Ingle, Linda -,. ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , Ingram, Mary Jane .,,.,---,,, 186 Innis, Kathy ......,... 58, 142, 204 Ireland, Gene ...... -,- 82, 86, 186 J' Jack, Carla ........ Jackson, Carol --- Jackson, John ....... Jackson, Marguerite Jackson, Mike ..... Jackson, Nancy -- Jackson, Roger .... Jacobs, Judy ..... Jacobs, Nanette --- Jacobus, Steve --- Jahne, Sandra --- --- 174 -- 204 ---- 186 ---- ss, 84 ----- 204 --- 204 --- 59, 204 --- 174 --- 186 --- 204 -..- 186 235 James, Karen .... --- James, Roy .... Janak, Karen --- Jean, Dick ....... --- Jeanneret, Pam - Jeanneret, Skip - Jeffrey, Janice - Jenkins, Linda -- Jennings, Jennings, Jennings, Jensen, J Cynthia --- ..... -- 61 James --- -- 69, Sandra --- --- eanine .... -- Jensen, J odee --- Jensen, Joe ..... Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, - -- 71, 88, Annette --- .... ---- August --- ------ Barbara .... --- 60, Carlus .... -- David .... -- Don .... -- Garry --- -- Gus --- --- Judy -- --- Juhe --- ---- Karen --- ---- Ken --- -- Larry --- ---- Lester --- ------ Linda --- .... - 61, Margaret .... 67, 69, Marty .... ..... 1 42, Mike --- ---- Peggy --- -- Pete ..... -- Roberta --- ---- Roger --- ---- Ted .... -- Vicki .... ........ Virginia ........ .... Johnny .... 84, 111, Mary .... Susie --- - Win -- - Joines, Karen --- Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, 236 Bob Alan --- Bob Allen .... Bob ...,.. Carol ...... Carol Lynn --- Cheryll Lynn -- ---- Chesley ....... ...... Dave --- ........ - 60, Dick ...... 68, 69, 88, Donna --- .-..... ---- Edgar .... .......... Ken .... -- Linda --- Lola --- Michele --- 58, 147, ---- 65, Jones, Randy --- Jones, Richard --- Jones, Sandy .... Jones, William --- Joos, Shirley --- --- 63, Jordan, Bob ..... ...... Jordan, Dorothy --- ---- 60, Jordan, Max --- ------- Jordan, Shirley -----.-------- Judd, Susan .--...-- 64, 165, Juguilon, Blanche ----.- J ukes, Kent ------- -------- Justice, Karen .... - Ii Kaiser, Suzy --.-.- Kalberloh, Gary --- Kammer, Bill --- Kane, Linda --- Kardell, Dave .---- Kaserman, Karen --- 68 54, 64, Kassen, Paul ................ Kauffman, Ardean Kauffman, Vernon 69, 157, Kaufman, Susan -..--..-.- 64, Keef, Lynda -------- Keeley, Sam --- Keeney, Terry --- Keister, Sandy ---- Kellum, Ken .---- Kelly, Jane --- Kelly, Lynda -.-- Kelly, Sharon --- Kelly, Suzanne --- Keltner, Cheri --- Keltner, Gary --- Kemp, Nick -- Kenney, Janet --.- Kent, Bill ----. Kenton, Carol --- Kephart, Kathy --- Kerr, Debbie --- 60, 165, 82, 86, --- 61, -- 119, --- 165, -- 63, Kerwin, Sharon --- ---- 61, Kevan, Barbara - Kilanoski, Joe --- Killon, Edith ----- Kimberling, Allen Kindell, Carol -- King, Dave ---- King, Fred --- King, Jim -- King, Julie --- King, Karolyn --- King, Sandy -- King, Susan --- Kinter, Sue -..--- Kirchhoff, Nancy Kirk, Larry ------- Kirkendoll, Pat -.-- -- 82, --- 148, --- 68, ---- 63, -- 60, Kirstahler, Karen -.-- Kitchen, Dennis ..-- Klluender, Judy --- Knief, April --- Knight, Judith ..-- -- 165, ---- 60 165, Knoell, Nancy ...........- 165 Knudsen, Larry ....-....... 87 Koch, Sharon ---- 142, 157, 165 Koehler, Pam --- ----- 56, 63 Koenig, Sue ---.-- Kopmeyer, Joyce -- Koss, Jim -------- Kottman, Larry --- Kotz, Mike -.-----.- Kowalewski, Gary - Kramer, Al -------- Kramer, Charlene - Kranz, Linda ...-- Kraus, Donna --- Kreutzer, Keith ---- Kroger, Tom ------ Krumme, Charles - Krumme, Gary --- Kuhn, Warnalee --- Kunce, Linda .-.- Kyser, Jim ---- Kyser, Ronald --.-- I1 Lacy, Leonard -- Ladd, Carol ---- LaFollette, Betsy --- ---- 165, --- 158 ---- 63 --- 64, ---- 64, LaFollette, Gene .... ......-.- LaFollette, Phyllis ---- LaFrance, Charles --- LaFrance, J. Patrick Lahr, Bob --------- Laing, Linda ----- Lamma, Shen'y --- Lana, Jack ----. Landis, Susie ---- Landram, Jil -- Lane, Edward ---- Lane, Ronald -- Lane, Sharon --- ---- Lang, Fred ------ Languille, A. W. -- Lank, Norman ...-- Lankford, Marcia --- Large, Carolee --.- Larson, Diane ---- Larson, Gary ---- Larson, Lelia. --- Lasley, Mary --- Laughlin, Carol ---- Lawrence, David -- Lawson, Gary ---- Layton, Pat --- Layton, Ron ---. 59, 156, ------ ss, --- 64, 68 59, 165, --- 165, --- ss, McVey, Marty ...... Leake, Ervin ..... -- 175 Leamer, Beverly ..... Lee Barbara .... ...... 5 8, 187 Lee, Dennis --- ........ ---- Lee, Gary --- 82, 86, 90, 205 Lee Gel -- .......... -- Lee, Kay ....... Leeper, David .... - LeGrotte, Ronnie --- -- 205 Leitner, Linda --- -- 205 Leschin, Bonnie .............. Levens, Dale ..... -- Lewis, Barbara --- Lewis, Bill ..... Lewis, Jim --- Lewis, Joyce ...... ---- 82, 86 ----- 187 Lewman, Vicki ..... -- 205 Lichtenauer, Nancy -- --- 60 Lientz, Barbi ....... .... Lightcap, Michael --- --- 77, 205 Likes, Margaret --- --- Lincoln, Dick .... Lincoln, Ruth --- Linde, Ronn ..... - Lindemood, Dan --- -- 205 Linder, Bryan --- - Linder, Ed .... -- 205 Linder, Harold --- Lindley, Dennis .... Lindley, William --- --- Lindquist, Judy --- -- 205 Lindskog, Karen --- Lindsly, Gary --- - Lingle, Chris ...... --- 87 Linnell, Vaughan -- .... -- Liston, Linda ...... --- 61, 176 Litchfield, Gordon --- Liter, Mike ....... Little, Howard .... Livengood, Linda .... ---- 58, 69 Livesay, Judy .... ........ 5 8, 205 Lloyd, Mary --- ......... 59, 205 Lobdell, Ed ...... 82 Locke, Diane --- ---- Locke, Marty .... Loercher, Mike .... Lofland, Sandi .... Loidolt, Richard --- Loman, Ralene --- Lombard, Ben --.. Long, Carol ...... Lorts, LeiLaunie --- Lorts, Vickie ........ Louderback, Marge .... Lounsbury, Linda .... Lovan, Frank ..... Lovan, Howard .... Love, Terry ..... Loveless, Bill --- sv, 158, 205 ---- 59, 205 ----- 60 --- 69, 205 ---- 61 --- 206 --- 61 ---- 206 --- 59, 154 ---- 206 --- '17, 187 Loveless, Toni -- Lovett, Bud --- Lowe, Sherry -- Lucas, Linda .... Lucas, Phillip --- Lundblad, John --- Lyerla, Reg --- Lyman, Clark --- Lynch, Paula .... Lynn, Lloyd -- Lyon, Chuck .... --- 206 McLain, Sharon ..... McManness, Sharon ............ McNatt, Bill ............... McN ees, Steve .... 142 McPead, Roger ............ McPherson, Sue --- McQuin, Dale ..... Lytle, Barbara ...... --- Mc McAdams, Sharon .... --- McArthur, Nancy -- McAr'tor, Bea .... McArtor, Lee --- McAvoy, Gloria -- McBride, Mike --- McCabe, Judith --- McCabe, Marilyn --- McCain, Sharon -- McCall, Carolee -- McCall, Dave --- McClain, Leola --- McClellan, Gayle .... --- McClellan, Sherry .... .... McC1immans, Donna McClung, Lee ...... ......... McClure, John ...... .... 148, McConnell, Ronnie --- ----- McConnell, .Ross --- McConnell, Roy -- McCord, Mike .... McCormack, Ron .... --- McCoy, Judy ....... ........ 6 0 McCready, Tom ...... .... McCreery, Charlotte McDermod, Judy ...... --- McDermott, Dennis --- --- 66, 68 58, 59 70, 187 McDonald, Bill ..... ...... McDonald, Doug .... --- McDonald, Sally .... --- 84, 78, McDonald, Sheena .... ....... McDuffie, Pat .... - --- 15 6, McFadden, Connie .... ...... McFall, Barbara .... --- McGinty, Harland - McGlothlin, Gloria McGlothlin, Janet - McGrew, Barbara - McGrew, Danielle - McGuinn, Dale --- 58, --- -- 60, McHenry, Darrel .... --- McHenry, Ronnie -- McKain, Mike .... McKown, Kandy .... --- McMahan, Floyd -- McWilliams, Byron McWilliams, Ozzie M Mabry, Marjouie - Mabry, Sandra .... , 147, 148, --- 63, --- 63, es, 76, Mabus, Bette ...... --- 57, MacDonald, Adrain Macher, Louis ..... MacKenzie, Nancy Magee, Sandy ..... Magers, Diane --- Magill, John ..... Magruder, Steve -- Mahoney, James --- Makepeace, Kathy Malcolm, Barbara Malherbe, Jacques --- Malkames, Jean --- Mallicoat, Linda -- Mallon, Sherry --- Manes, Larry .... - .... 63, Manigold, Vicki --- --- 71, Mann, Connie .... Manning, Brenda .... .... Mansfield, Gaylord Marer, Elsie .... Marmon, Melinda --- Marsh, Ross ..... Marsh, Sally ..... - 61, 60, Marshall, Nancy .... .... 6 4, Marshall, Terry --- Martin, Marilyn --- Martin, Roger --- Martinez, Myra --- Martinson, Karen .... .... 5 9, Maser, Melinda .... Mason, Gary .... Massey, Stan .... Mathia, Carol .... Mathis, Sandra ..... Matthiassen, Micky Maxwell, Jan ..... Maxwell, Jeanne ........ May, Sam --- Mayer, Bill -- Mayers, Pat --- Mayes, Sharon -- Maynard, Jeanie -- Maynard, Tom -- 58, 59, 153, --- ss, Mayor, Elsie --- Meador, Jim .... Meadows, Chris --- Meek, Bill ......, Meeker, Glen .... --- 70, Melhinch, Sally --- ------- Moore, Liz ...... Moore, Richard --- Moran, Kennison .... Morgan, Barbara .... Morgan, Joyce -- Morgan, Larry .... Morgan, Leona --- Morgan, Patty --- Morgan, Phillip -- Morlan, Chuck -- Morley, Miles --- Morris, David ..... Morrison, Betty -- Morrison, Gary --- Moser, Ann ..... Moser, Doyle ....... Mossman, Marilyn .... Moyer, Glen ..... Mueller, Lynn --- Muk, Bill ........ Mullendore, Paula -- Musser, Linda ..... Myers, Chuck ...... -- 60, --- 58, ---- sa, Myers, Dale ....-.,.,.,, ,,,-, Myers, Dick .... 82, Myscofski, Ronald -- li Melton, Sandy .... --- 58, 59, Melton, Tim ...... --- 58, Mendelsohn, Ruth --- ---- 61, Mendick, Mike -- ----- Mertz, Fred --- -- Merz, Bob .... -- Messer, Al .... -- Metcalf, Tom ..... -- Metsker, Martha --- ---- Metz, Pam ....... -- 63, Meyer, Albert2,,, --- ------ Meyer, Karen .... ....... 1 65, Meyer, Nancy ................ Meyer, Patty ...... 63, 127, Meyer, Robert -- ........ -- Meyer, Ruth --- ------ Meyers, Joleen --- ---- 58, Meyers, Linda -- .... -- Meyers, Patty --- .... ---- Milam, Janice ............ 70, Miles, Carolbeth ...... 58, 60, Miller, Bob .... --- 68, Miller, Caran --- --- 63, Miller, Clark -- --- 110, Miller, David --- ------ Miller, Fran --- ---- 61, Miller, John --- ------ Miller, Mary --- --- Miller, Mike --- -- Miller, Ronnie --- - Miller, Russ --- ---- Miller, Sam ..... ...... Miller, Virginia .... --- 137, Millican, Christine --- ------ Milstead, Bonnie --- ---- Minnich, Tom .... --- 69, Mitchell, Bill --- ---- Mitchell, G. K. --- ---- Mitchell, Leon --- ----- Mock, Gary --- ---- 87, Moll, Gary ..... ...... Molleson, Milton, -- -- 85, Molleson, Vicki --- Monnett, John ...... Montgomery, Janice Montgomery, Linda Mooney, Tom ..... Moore, Albert --- Moore, Bill .... Moore, David .... Moore, Johynee --- Moore, Kay ..... Moore, Kenneth --- 238 87 , 126, Norberg, Eric ...... Nordstrom, Judy --- Norris, Ken ....... North, Cynda --- Nosworthy, Don --- Novak, Judy ......... CJ --- 88, ---- 87, Oakleaf, Connie ........ .... Oberwortmann, Richard Oblad, Jim ........... Oblander, Stuart --- O'Brate, Jerry -- O'Connor, Bob --- O'Connor, Pat --- Odell, Bud .... O'Del1, Dan --- ......... ---- Odell, Dell --- --- 66 Odell, Eddy ..... Odom, Marilyn --- Odrowski, Carol .... Oetting, Jim --- Offutt, Bob ..... Olcott, Carolyn --- Olney, David ..... Oldfield, Sharon -- Olson, Helen .... Olson, Ken --- Olsson, Tom -- O'Neal, Janice --- Orr, Duane .,.. Orser, Bill .... orv ck, mann .... Oshel, Mike ..... Ossenfort, Sally -- Ostenberg, Terry --- Ott, Sharon ....... Overend, William .... Owen, Randi ....... Ozias, Roger .......... I' Pace, Randy .......... 68, 69, --- 56, ---- ss, ---- sv, ---- 147 67, 69, Packard, Carol --- ------- Packard, Kenneth Paffen, Connie .... .... 6 5, Nall, Dick .......... --- 68, Nance, Linda --- --- Napper, Greg --- --,- Naster, Jerry --- ---- 59, Nauman, Ted --- ...... ---- Needham, Mary ...... 61, 165, Neely, Larry --- .... ---- Neet, Arthur --- -- Neighbor, Jim --- Nelson, Charles --- - Nelson, Jackie --- ---- Nelson, Jeanne .... --- 63, Nelson, Jim .... --- 58, Nelson, Richard -- --- Neve, Sherry --- ...... ---- New, Linda ................ 59, Newcomer, Duncan .... 65, 147, Newell, Pat ...... --- 129, Newell, Ted ..... ...... Newlon, Lan'y .... .......... Newsom, Buck --- Nicholas, Delbert --- Nicholas, Ronnie .... Nichols, Jim ..,.. Nichols, Marilyn --- Nichols, Rodney -- Nichols, Sharon -- Nickels, John --- Nickels, Lynne --- Nielsen, Terry --- Nielsen, Terrylene .... 69, 119, Page, Doug ....... Page, Nancy ....... Pahmahmie, Erwin -- Painter, Sandy ...... Palazzo, Patti ..... Palermo, Vincent .... Palmer, Bob ...... Palmer, Butch --- Palmer, Joyce ..... Panettier, Margot --- Parker, Karen .... Parker, Sue Ann --- Parks, Jan ...... Parrish, Les --- --- 64, ---- 65, Parsons, David --- Parsons, Jane .... Paschal, Dave .... Paschel, John ...... Pate, Margaret Ann Patrick, Anita ..... Patrick, Jan ...... Patterson, Dee Anne --- 188, ----- 68, -- 147, 149, Patterson, Pat .............. Patterson, Pat ..... Patton, Ed .... -- Patton, Sandy --- Paul, David --- Paul, John -- Paul, Judy .... -- 87, 182, Paul, Lydia .................. Pearse, Bob .... 58, 59, 60, 148, Pearson, Galen .... Pearson, Pam .... ------ 63, Pearson, Penny ........ 57, 63, Peck, Jeanne .... Peck, Suzy .......... 119, 127, Pekarek, Sandy --- Pelton, Cheryl -- Pendery, Ted .... Pemmel, Lynda --- Pennington, Dixie - Pepper, John ..... Perez, Trudy .... Perkins, Pat --- Perry, Betsey -- Peters, Craig .... Peters, Stephen --- Petersen, Edna Mae Peterson, Annie --- Petry, Jack ...... Pettie, Evelyn -- Petty, Pamela --- Peugeot, Roger --- Pflumm, Carol .... Phalp, Anita ..... --- 67, 70, --, 157, Phenicie, Sharon --- --- 59, Phillips, Glenn .... ....... Phillips, Ken .... Phillips, Lucy --- Phipps, Bill --- Picket, Sara ....... Pigg, Linda ...... Pike, Penny .... Pilkey, Chris ..... Pilkey, John ....... Pilkington, David - Pilley, Rich ....... Pilley, Roger ...... Piltz, Skip -- Pittier, Don .... --- 86, ---- 188, 58, 59, 142, ------- 88, e8,e9,148, Pittier, Sandra ..... Pittman, Darlene '--- --- Pittman, Earl .... Pitts, Sue ..... Pixton, Bart --- Plas, Frank --- Platt, Paul ..... Plough, Delores -- ---- 165, Ploughe, Diane ............ 64, Plumb, Charles -- Poe, Viola ..... Poe, Wanda --- Polston, Dean --- Pond, Jerry --- Porter, Dave ........ Portwood, Charles Potter, Dave ........ Pouncil, Willie .... Powell, Keith --- Powell, Steve --- Powell, Wayne --- Pozycki, Dan --- Prather, Jan --- 68, 69, 156, Provorse, Verna --- ---- Pruitt, Shannon - Prussing, Linda --- Pulliam, Mike --- Purcell, Bob ..... --- 165, Purmort, Robert .... - Pyle, Janice ........ -- Q Qulgg, Bob .................. Quigg, Sue ...... 63, 157, 165, It 58, 65, 87, 66, 67, 69, Rackleff, Bob ........ --- Radford, Sharon .... --- Radford, Tim .... Ragan, Mary -- Rahing, Judith -- Raider, Judi ...... Raley, Leonard Ramey, Danny .... ..... Randall, Roger --- --- 71, Raplee, Barbara .... --- Ray, Larry ...... Rayley, Leonara .... --- Raynard, Alice -- Raynard, Tom .... Reavis, David --- Rector, Pat --- Redfern, Bob --- Reed, Dee .... Reed, Phil .... Reed, Sharon --- Reeder, Claudia -- Reeves, Alice --- Reeves, Grayl --- Regehr, Van --- Reid, Ann .... Reid, David --- ---- 69 --- 65, 71, ----- 61, -- 89, -- 65, --- eo, 188 209 188 188 188 209 188 209 177 209 177 209 188 177 209 177 188 188 188 188 188 209 177 209 209 17 7 209 177 188 177 177 209 177 209 177 17 7 188 209 188 177 188 17 7 177 17 7 177 190 17 7 209 177 17 7 190 209 Reid, Richard --- --- Reifel, Keith --- Reifel, Norma --- Reinhardt, Judy --- Reitz, Bill ......... Remde, Rosemarie --- Renne, Ruby ........ Rensenhouse, Suzie .... Renz, Janet ......... Reynolds, Joan --- 58, 59, --- 63, 66, Reynolds, Rick --- .... 147, Rhoades, Donna .......... 126, Rhodes, Gary ................ Rhodus, Lois .... 93 132, 142, Rial, Nancy --- ......... ---- Rice, Dennis --- Rice, Larry --- Rich, Curtis ...... Richardson, Jody --- Richardson, Michael, -- Richardson, Ruby --- Richardson, Sue ..... ---- ev, --- 64, Richmond, Carolyn .... -- 93, Rick, Roxann ..... Rickel, Marge --- Rider, Judith --- Riedle, Donna --- Rieke, Larry --- Righter, Pat .... Riley, Marcia --- Rinker, Kenny .... Risinger, Steve .... Risner, Karen --- Ritter, Carol .... Ritter, Harold --- Ritter, James .... Roach, Mike --- Robb, Ken ..... Roberts, Kent ...... Robertson, David --- Robertson, Dee .... Robertson, Olive -- Robinson, Gaylord -- Robinson, Janet --- Robinson, Patty .... Robinson, Richard .... --- 147, ---- 65, -- 64, -- 87, --- 40, --- 88, ---- 110, --- 40, --- 137, Rockwell, Sylvia Ann .......... Rodelander, Anna Lou Rodemyer, Bob ....... Rodemeyer, Steve --- --..- 127, Roebuck, Ronald .... -- 69, Roess, Allen ..... .... Rolin, John ..... ...... Rosander, Bob --- --- 68, Rose, Donald .... ...... Rose, John ....... -- ...... -- Rose, Sue ....... . ...... 165, Rosenbaum, Thomas .......... Ross, Barbara ............ 165, 58, 65, 165, Ross, David .... Rostocil, Charles --- --- Roth, Scherry -- Round, John --- Rowe, Kathy .... Rowland, Bob ..... Rowland, Charlene --- Rowland, Darlene --- e7,e9, Roy, Marilyn --- --- 63, Roy, Tom .... ..... Royer, Ann ................ 61, Royer, Jim ........ 82, 89, 126, Ruedebush, Chuck ..........,, Runkel, Barbara .... --- 68, Rushton, Janet ..... ...-....,, Rusk, Steve Ray ...... 59, 69, Ruskey, Teri ..... ......... Russell, Barbara --- Russell, Gerri ..... Russell, Harold --- Russell, Jim ..... Russell, Karen --- Ruth, Twila --- Ryan, Colleen ...... E5 Sagerser, David ..... Salamone, Catherine -- Salamone, Margaret --- -- Saltzman, Dee ....... Salvino, Tony ................ Samuelson, 'Corky -- 82, 87, 89, Sanders, Doug ................ Sanders, Jack --- -- 184, Sanders, Linda --- ----- Sanders, Robert --- --- 148, Sanders, Robert J. -- .... 54, Sands, Carol .... ...... Sarras, Irene .... --- 127, Saunders, Carol --- ---- 66, Saunders, Marilyn --- Sawyer, Tom ..... Scearce, Connie --- Schadler, Bill .... Scheer, Mike ....... Schermerhorn, Bill -- Scheurich, Phillip --- Schindorff, Hubert .... Schmall, Christine --- Schmidt, Asta .... .... 1 65, Schmidt, Chuck .... --- Schmidt, Dallas .... Schmidt, Eddie .... Schmitt, Dale ..... Schneider, Phyllis .... Schober, Eddie --- Schoellkopf, Ester --- Schoellkopf, Jim --- Schoonover, Jan --- 240 69, 88, -----,- 84 --- 61, Schott, Ed ....... --- 68, Schroeder, Karen .... ..... 6 9, Schroeter, Nancy --- 148, Schroll, Carl ..........-... 84, Schroll, Sheila Darlene ........ Schubert, Paul .... -.--- -M Schultz, Linda ........ ....-. Schupp, -Dan ..............., Schwalbert, Karen Dee -- 40, 60, Schwiesow, Letha Scott, Elizabeth --- Scott, Paula .......... 58, 165, Schwensen, Linda Scoville, Ray ..... Seavers, Gary --- Seem, Martin ..... Segebrecht, Rhea Seibel, Ken ..... Seiblot, Jan --- Seip, Sharon .... Sell, Linda .... Sellers, Kay --- Senn, Kathy ..... ---- 71, --- ---- 64, --- 157, Settle, Charles .... --- 68, Sexton, Gerald .... ....... Seymour, Rick ...... --- 84, Seymour, Suzanne .... --- Shade, Jane .......... .... Schadwick, Micheal J. ...... 68, Shaffer, Gary ........ .... Shaffer, Martie --- -- 68, Shank, Judy ...... Shapiro, Maurice .... ..... Sharbutt, Jerry .... Sharp, Nick ..... Sharp, William -i- Shartzer, Joyce --- Shartzer, Linda --- Shartzer, Mike --- Shaw, Beryl Ann Shea, John ....... Shea, Judy --- Shearon, Jean --- Sheldon, Earl --- Sheldon, Sara --- Sheperis, Carol --- --- 87, ---- 60,' Sheperis, Susan .............. Shepherd, Sonny .............. Sherar, Linda ...... Shout, Danny --- Shults, Donnie Shurick, Phil Shutt, Jeane --- Sigler, Sue -- Silvers, Gwen snnik, Sandra --, Simmons, Ernie Simmons, Vicki Simms, Charles --- 88, Simpson, Chuck --- 71, Simpson, Linda --- 61, Simpson, Lois ...... -- 126, Sims, Bill ............. ....,. Slater, Charlotte Ann .... .... Slater, Cherly Ann .... .... Sleeper, David --- Slinder, Cherie -- Sloan, Roberta --- Slockbarer, Tom Smalley, Joan --- --- 64, Smith, Andi .... .... Smith, Bart .... ..... Smith, Bill -- --- 87, Smith, Bill ...... --- Smith, Bill M. --- ---- Smith, Bruce --- ---- Smith, David .... --- Smith, Delores ..... Smith, Dick --- -- 148, Smith, Gary -- ..... -- Smith, Howard .............. Smith, Jim ...... --- 40, 84, Smith, John --- --- 68, 69, Smith, Joyce -- ....... -- Smith, Ken .... .... Smith, Linda -- --- Smith, Margie --- ---- Smith, Marilyn -- Smith, Mary -- -- Smith, Nancy ................ Smith, Pamela .............. Smith, Pat -- 52 142, 156, Smith, Ronnie ................ Smith, Steve L. --- ---- 70, Smith, Steven .... ..... Smith, Worth .... ..... Smithers, Steve Snodgrass, Bob Sherard, Julie ............ 61, Sherman, Revelle --- ---- Shernuk, Carole --- ------ Sherwin, Hoyt -- -- 87, Shimek, Andrew -- --- Shinn, Denver ,H --- Shively, Roger --- ------ Shore, Betty --- --- 68, Shreves, Diane .... ..... Shriner, Phillip .... -,- Snyder, Gail .... Snyder, Jill --- Sode, Jean ..... Sooby, Stevi .... Sormani, Robert .... Spainhour, Marilyn Sparks, Bill .... -- Sparks, Dan .... Sparlin, Sue --- Speer, Mary --- --- 71, -- 79 --- 60, 191 Spidell, John --- Sprague, Jay .... Spruk, Robert --- Spry, Bill ..... Stacy, Linda ..... Stairbrook, Bob .... Staley, Leo --- Starkey, Steve --- Staton, Jim --- Steck, Cecelia --- Steck, Mike ..... Stephens, Carol .... Stephens, Carole --- --- 147, ---- sv, Sweeney, Warren Swick, Mark ....... Swinehart, Jim -- ---- 61, 1 Stephenson, Lynn --- 165, Stevens, Bill .... ..... Stevens, Craig .... ..... Stevens, Glen --- ---- Stevens, Larry --- ---- Stevens, Nancy - ---- Stevens, Sharon --- ---- Stevenson, Stanly .... Steward, Bud --- ---- Stewart, Bill .... ...... Stewart, Charles --- ---- 87, Stewart, Cynthia ..... Stewart, Jackie - .... - Stewart, Teri Rae --- 165 Stickney, Sue ..... ....... Stidman, Fred .... ......,,. 63, 154, Stites, Frances --- .... - 61, Stiles, Cyndi .... -- Stoaks, Ronald - Stockbauer, Tom --- Stockdale, Charles Stofer, Chuck ..... Stofer, Dick ..... Stoker, Cecil .... Stoker, Jerry --- Stoker, Roger --- --- Stone, Robert --- Storms, Donna --- Storrs, Robert --- Stoudt, Jan --- Stout, Bill .... Stover, Linda --- 64, 89, --- ss, --- 71, Tindall, Wanda --- Todd, Tom ..... Toler, Sharon --- Tollie, Lester .... Tomlinson, Bill --- Tooley, Dianne --- Tow, Richard ..... Townsend, Byron --- Towse, Tanya .... Tramposh, Mary .... Swope, Virginia -- 64, Sylvan, David .... --- 71, Szczerbacki, Pat -- 65, 1? Tague, Denny .............. 69, Talbott, Jo Lynne 52, 127, 147, 149, Tapper, Tarwate Diane .... ..... - -- r, Linda .... 0 Tate, Joni ....... Taton, Terry ....... Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Tebow, Teeple, Teeters, Telbert, Terhune, Birdyelene David ...... J acquelyn Joan .,.... Kathleen Marilyn --- Rick ...... Tim .... Tim -- Sue --- John --- Don --- Carol --- Terry, Pat --- Terry, Bob --- Teter, Sandra .... Tewksbury, Linda Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Cliff -- Doima -- Eddie .... Gary .... Keith --- Elesa .... Strack, Jerry ........... .... Strong, Dan ...... .. .... --- Strotheide, Larry ..... Shmn,BHl ...........,.. 71 Stufflebam, Angela Stuglman, Steve .... ------ 64, Stumpff, Viola ............ so Suit, Sally ...... 65 ! 126, 165, Sulley, John .................. Sullinger, Jim --- Swanson, Bill --- Swanson, Jim --- Swartz, Don ..... Swartz, Gregory .... -- 148, Thomas, Kenneth --- 84, --- ss, -- ee, ---- sa, -- 61, --- 64, Thomas, Linda --- ...... ---- Thomas, Sharon ...... 147,149, Earl .... ........ Gene .............. 82, 147, Jim --- ...... ---- Thompson, Thompson, Elaine Thompson, Thompson, Jim ...... Thompson, ' Thompson, Karen Thompson, Sue --- Thomson, Lynda .... Thomson, Mike --- Thorne, Beverly Thorne, Fran .... Thorngren, John .... Thurman, Verla .... Tice, Janie ..... Tilbert, Carole --- Tilghman, Glenn Tilghman, Joe --- -- 65, Tillery, Cheryl --- ---- 65, Traner, Trump, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Tuttle, Ronald .... --- 133, 56, 69, -- 88, Richard -- .... 69, Bill .... Carol --- Carolyn --- Jim --- Judy --- -- Lee --- Linda --- Linda --- ---- es, -- ce, Paul --- ------ Tim --- --- 44, Tom .... Tway, Jackie Twibell, Tony --- Twyman, Joe Twvvr, Tiwry II Ulery, Donna ..... - Ulrich, Bobbi ..... Ulses, Larry ....... Underwood, Glenda Unruh, Dave ---..----- Um'uh, Ruth --- Updike, Randy .... Upp, Marcia --- Uribe, Mike --- --- ss, 70, 87, --- 40, Unch, Bob ....,.-,. ,.,, 8 8, 17 Van Derbur, Sherry --- Vanderpool, Elaine - Van Es, Maureen --- Van Houtan, Milan - --- 64, Vaughan, Sandy .... ....... Vergahe, Gayle .......... 64, Vergeaghe, Jeannette Vessels, Dick ....... Vestal, Bonnie --- Vickery, Bill --- Viets, Kelly ..... Vincent, Dave --- Vincent, Donna --- Vmz, Mark .......... Virtuosos, Vibrant .... WNV Wade, Jo Ann ....... ,.,. 1 42, Wagner, Barbara -- 212 179 179 212 212 179 191 191 191 212 192 179 191 191 212 179 179 179 192 192 179 212 192 179 192 212 192 192 179 192 192 192 17 9 179 192 192 64 192 179 212 179 212 212 192 179 212 58 212 241 Wright, Jim --- Wagner, Edwina --- Wagner, Kenneth -- Wagner, Ray .... Wahaus, Gary --- Waid, John ..... Wainscott, Julie -- Walden, John ..... Waldsmith, Wally -- Walder, Bob ...... --- 88, Walker, James ...... - Walker, Martha Jane Walkley, Wally ..... Wall, Charles -- Wallace, Barbe .... ---- 69, ---- s7, --- ss, -- 147, Wallace, Julianne .... --- 165, Wallace, Russell -- Waller, Carolyn ...... ---- 64, Wambsgans, Harold ........ 89, Wampler, Ricky --- Wampler, Sharon --- Ward, David ...... Ward, Ronnie --- Ward, Scot ..... Waring, Leonard --- Warren, Bev .... Warrick, Ronee .... Watson, Johnny -- Watt, Patricia ..... Wattenberg, Cheryl --- Wattenberg, Gene --- Watts, Cynthia -- Weaver, John .... Webb, Homer -- Webb, Jane -- Webb, Jim ..... Webb, Wanda -- Webb, Woodie .... Webber, John .... Weber, John -- --- 163, ---- 89, ----87, Weeks, Ronnie ......... --- Wegley, Darlene ......... -- Weidemier, Sherry --- Weig, John ......... Weiner, Don ....... -- Weiterman, Ronald - ---- 69, Weiterman, Sandy --- ------- Welch, John ...... ........... Welch, Mike .......... 82, 89, Wellington, Larry ........ 148, Wenner, Peter ........ Wesley, Jim -- West, Jackie -- 242 70, 87, Westfall, Carolyn --- Weston, Mary ..... ...... 6 5, Whalen, Richard ...... 88, 179, Whalen, Virginia .......... --- Wheat, Ron ....... Wheeler, Claire --- Wheeler, Martha ..-- Whitacre, Diane --- Whitaker, Sharon --- --- 148, White, Annette .............. White, White, White, White, White, White, White, Bob ...... ss, 59, 137, Darlene ..........,..... John ....... Linda ........ Marsha Anne Robert ........ William --- ' Whitehouse, Neta --- Whitfill, Joyce ..... ---- 60, --- 65, Whitman, Meredith ...... 65, Whitmer, Sharon --- Wiard, Carolyn .... Weida, Forbes --- Wiesel, Charles ...... Wiglesworth, Bernice Wilber, Dick ........ Wilburn, Carol --- Wiley, Kit ..... Wiliker, Ben ....... Wiliker, Beverly -- Wiliker, John --- Wilkie, Don .... Wilkie, Janice --- Williams, Dick --- Williams, Karen --- Williams, Kay .... --- 65, ---- 110, Williams, Marjarie --- ---- Williams, Vicki .... ----- 64, Willoughby, Alan ............ Wilmot, J udle ...... 64, 165, Wilson, Barbara ............ Wilson, Barrick .... Wilson, Dan --- Wilson, Diane --- Wilson, Robert ..-- Wing, Carla ....... Winkler, Margaret .... --- 69, Winningham, Sandy .... --- Winters, Judy ........ --- Wise, Barbam ...... Withers, James -- Withers, Lan'y --- Withers, Marilynn .... Wittenmyer, Keith --- Witter, Janice --- ....... ---- Wizer, Bob .... --- Wolf, Gary --- Wolf, Jim ...... Wolf, Richard -- Wolfe, Lynda -- Woodcock, Jay --- Woodford, Bob -- Woodhead, John -- Woodrow, Steve .... Woolworth, Ronnie --- Wooten, Janis ..... Worley, Jim ...... Worthing, Carol .... Wright, Jolana -- 79, 82, --, 59, --- 67, Wright, Nancy --- --- 67, 69, Wright, Vikinia -- Wristers, Jerry -- Wyatt, Jack ...... ...... 8 8, Wycoff, Cheryl --- --- 61, 63, Wyer, Clay .... Wyman, Jerry --- Wyrick, Judy ........ if --- 110, Yadon, Jeanelle ........ 64, 66, Yadon, Jeanenne ........ 65, 67, Yakel, Dennis .........-.... Yarborough, Sue Anna .... 158, Yates, Judi ......... --- Yeager, Sandy -- Yeary, Margaret --- Yonally, Elizabeth --- Young, Bob ....... Young, Danie .... --- 64, 87, Young, Rodney -- ....1. -- Young, Sharron .... --- Youngblood, Gary --- ----- Younger, Bruce .... --- 50, il Zabel, Stan ..... -- Zack, Mary .... -- Zeigler, Donna ................ Zillner, Sherry .... 93, 126, 142, Zink, Bonnie ................. Zinn, Jack ..... ....... Zirzow, Wayne -- -- 58, Zollars, David .... ..... Zwiegel, Karen -- -- 64, 176 192 68 192 17 6 176 192 192 213 192 192 192 192 60 176 192 176 176 213 213 192 176 176 192 192 192 176 176 192 213 213 192 192 176 192 192 213 192 213 65 213 213 192 218 213 192 Adveyfi in 7 . 9 4 0 o'n,'fii-9 J Amos Family Ashe Bauman's Shoes Bo0t's Drive-In J. Lester Brown Realty, Inc. Clark's Bus Service Coca-Cola Bottling Company Continental Baking Company Courtney jeweler Davenport Appliances Dobbles Hardware Fabric Fair Fairmont Country Club Hank Bauer Drive-In Hays' Hairdressing School Hitch's Garage Hoehn Chevrolet johnson County Herald jones Langworthy Realty, Inc. Lowe Brothers' Company Macy's Mission Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Meyer Lumber Company Kansas City Millwright Company Mission Bakery Mission State Bank Mission Gift and Garden Shop Mission Lumber Company Mission Meat Company Mission Motor Sales Mission Office Equipment Mission Village Florist Mission Hill jewelry Morrow Pharmacy D. W. Newcomers J. C. Nichols Nolte Carpet Company, Inc. Opal's Apparel Shop Peterson Machine Tool, Inc. Pisciotta Vegetable and Fruit Co Reinhardt's Flowers Riley's Jewelry Rosemary Shop Sell Electric Company Shalinsky Rexall Drug Schoenhard's K.C. Snow Crop Steve's Shoes Sunflower Drug Suzee's Fashions Van's Food Center John S. Watkim Zarda Dairy, Inc. COURTNEY .IEWELER Experienced Watch-Clock-Jewelry Repairing, Sales Mission Mari Mission, Kansas HE. 2-5677 SUNFLOWER DRUG Walgreen Agency 7330 W. 80th Sl. Overland Park I J D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS A Family Institution Through 64 Years HE. 2-1441 5540 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas R. T. Hassig, Manager I. . SCHOENHARD'S RiIey's Jewelry Watches, Diamonds and China 6118 Johnson Drive HE. 24844 MISSION VILLAGE FLORIST John W. Crayne 5427 Johnson Dr. 22'I West 47th WE. 1-0767 RA. 2-2212 Mission, Kans. L .. .I BROTHERS DAIR'l'mf QUALITY FARM FRESH DAIRY Fooos 10618 WEST bard STREET THIS SENIOR BOY AGREES, YOU NEVER OUT- GROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK. L .I This trio of eager shoppers evinces the greatest satisfac- tion with Macy's offerings in the haute culture of the year 1960. is i' MACY MISSION AND DOWNTOWN l 3 l 1 SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS Professional Prescription Service 8025 Santa Fe Drive Nl. 2-5353 Overland Park SELL ELECTRIC CO. I Wiring C0HffUCf0fS RElNHARDT'S FLOWERS CO. 2-4000 5709 Mission Rd. Appliance Repairs From Our Own Greenhouse Electric Heating I- Paint 8. Wallpaper - Super Kemfone 11 Serving Those Who Insist on the Best KemGlo - Art Supplivs - I 7021 Johnson Drive Mission , HE. 2-6020 I . THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. I - -I I 6011 Johnson Drive - HE, 2.0951 I 245 MISSION ' HE.2-1939 6100 johnson Driv 1 S H Q P BOOTS DRIVE IN Soff Drinks-Ice Cream 8115 Santa Fe Drive Overland Park I Hamburgers-Hof Dogs-Chili-Tafer Dogs MISSION Fast becoming Kansas' Largest Ford Dealer Ford Cars, Trucks, Thunderbirds, Falcons Used Cars and Trucks 6219 Johnson Drive, Mission, Kansas - -1 Emi Wald fn I JOHNSON 'ITHE ci.Ass or 'ao on ifa gr-aduafion .l BAUMAN'S SHOES Teenage Shoes for Boys and GirIs 7321 W. 80II'l SI. Overlqnd Pqrk CONTINENTAL BAKI NG CO. Ph He 2-5757 I 1108 East 30 .. ..l Kansas City, Mo. IT. - i - ' ' -'I PISCIOTTA CO. 0 FRUIT 0 VEGETABLES 0 PROVISIONS 409 Walnut Street Kansas City 6, Mo. Vlctor 2-3347 246 I AA- - l l li Comphvnents 061 .5633 'l'RO0S1' alll 4-8000 l No fair counting calories! f protests Sandy Patton to Ted Newell and Kathy Gaffney to Bill Tomlinson. -11 DAVENPORT APPLIANCES Household Appliances - Radios 5811 Johnson Drive RA. 2-2300 Hn, INDIANS DOBBELS HARDWARE donll forget 'he best Super Kem-Tone and Kem-Glo Paints place to dine and shop is ,he 10919 W. 63rd St., Shawnee HE. 2-4213 COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA developed by J. C. NICHOLS CO. Lower Lovol Mission Mar! I Johnson Drlvo Mission, Kansas A P P I I I I. S IOP X our House of Fashxon HITCH'S GARAGE 719 SOUTH WEST BLVD. Phone TAlbot 2-9954 KANSAS CITY 3, KAN. 247 MEYER LUMBER CO. Building Material, Hardware, Paints 10815 W. 63rd St. Shawnee, Kansas HE. 2-4444 1. .I I A. C. LANGWORTHY INC. Builders of Fine Homes Since I937 manic FAIR 6340 Roe Draperies, Slipcovers, Bedcovers, Carpets 5921 Johnson Drive RA. 2-3733 , l Mlsslon, Kansas RA. 2-0100 SUZEFS FASHIONS 5913 Johnson Drive RA. 2-2777 7144 W. 80th Nl. 8-2772 .rf www .J ra E ling Mall bv Asia In the MISSION Mart MISSIOH Kan Featurmq HIS Su1ts G Sportswear Holbrook Ivy Sportshlrt McGregor Iackets Towne 6- Kmg Sweaters Interwoven Ivy Socks Hrckok Belts 6- Iewelry Stratford Sport Coats a,!Wtaum 0, .. . I Hb h 1 ' I LT . 7 1 r Th - 1 : ji - - if 1 ' V I I l ' ' , sas 1 irq . . . - '5- ij, 41 Ig I. A 1 6 J rf-fs 1 A9 1 ,ii ' fr ni Q11 fe ffl At it ii te- 1 - 'ix -v' P I When you need a little lift- depend on Coke -ff ,:, Q I K cm 'IQ .4 7 T I I ff 'WIDE-m.uI:IzIi5mz.I2i' E fig 2 I E 3 I II I I II I -f I M F 'I ISSION O FICE EQUIPMENT CO. VANIS Foon CENTER Typewrifers-Sales, Service, Renfols Open 7 duys o week-9 A.M. to IO P.M. 6I20 Johnson Drive RA. 2-3344 Iundion 50-10 Highways Shawnee .I r- X r I ' P CARPET I I J- QCD., ,NCL J. LESTER sRowN REALTY co. Carpefs - Rugs - Draperies - Linoleum BUYING OR SELLING 6000 JOHNSON DR. MISSION, KANSAS S96 Us HEDRICK 2-6800 I MISSION LUMBER CO. Do If Yourself Headquarters DIAMONDS WATCHES 7030 JOHNSON DRIVE Zggfisocx HAMLE2: Mission, Kansas HE. 2-4242 BULOVA MISSIONHILL JEWELRY MORROW PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty Jewelry and Wafch Repairing 5832 Johnson Drive MISSION, KANSAS Mission, Kansas HE. 2-1600 RAY L. POTTER HEdrick 2-6292 THE Amos FAMILY -' Fam, Umm Hoe:-IN CHEVROLET, Inc. 6300 Johnson Drive if , , ' 5205 Johnson Drive 10901 Johnson Drive Shawnee Mission, Kansas HE. 2-4112 J I Tim Mlssloii sms mx sm Let us handle your college funds 5959 MERRIAM DRIVE Merriam, Kansas M of imc Phone: Hedrick 2-0977 Johnson Drive at Nall HE. 2-4130 -I 1 HANK BAUER DRIVE-IN On the Cloverleaf HIGHWAY 69 and 50 ROSEMARY SHO, MISSION MEAT Co. 2718 West 53 Street Fairway, Kansas Outlook Mission, KGHSGS Meats With Satisfaction MERLE NORMAN CQSMETIC STUDIO . Serving the School Complimentary Demonstration by Appointment Mission Mart 5311 Johnson Drive HE. 2-4535 Lunch program Particularly fafuz 5. Wlalkind 8 .San Your Family Druggists L I l KANSAS CITY SNOW CROP CORPORATION We deliver the best in fruits, vegetables, and poultry to your cafeteria. 1101 South 5th Street STEVE'S SHOES tors to reins 'I I'- MISSION BAKERY Featuring large selections of bakery goods Specializing in party and wedding cakes HE. 2-3179 5715 Johnson D PETERSON Tool-INC. 6949 Tomahawk Road Prairie Village HAYS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 61 14 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas HE. 2-8208 KANSAS CITY MILLWRIGHT COMPANY 655 Boa cl of T od Bldg rive MACHINE r r e . Kansas City, Missouri Ii Salutes the Faculty and Students of Shawnee-Mission North -.I Be a poet, be a drudgep Leave a sonnef, drop a smudge. 4 721 ze U ,Qj .fggkfwcda ' Qi faux! e jg! , I e ,, a,, 1 f CZVLCQK fpiffflfd ,, f'?f ,cf fklfc- 4, f if 555 f 16454 5,1 , , A f Jf , x X! fff azfalgffi, X ff5329'?Ss' 'Q'e'3:i-iix??h1?'H 24+ ?f?ff5i'f21 ::'1f-svflweegii1Q.e.e:',.:ie..Q'w-, hi -- lL.:fAi'1!5j,?' ,-e.q.5.'!-L:ei2':L'.' ., .z ,a!g. 'i-fqzpfzhfi ,f'!!'21-eu.p:,n'1rg Qr -fir .-3-M,-' .1 I I-' -4, ,. K lj-1 J -5-'P r',- 5. 'J-'1 -. . v3fZ..f'.. -L9-: Lv -'Hr-2.23. 'C-'fn - o,.. ,3- 'aif fF'.g'5 ' 'I' -J. ,.gi-'.. 'VY ,.hg,17' :IF ww- f ' fry f-,'.'fa4w Ly'-::.J-.J,. W,-7+ , 55.3 ,,:?!vo-Lai. . L 'A -2. ELLCZQE :i,5g.-,,--,??.?x :fuels ' . gif!! 'i-iQ,5yYiff,-fU1ATg- x'fvf:i1?,Y.i2'fgxggfff!,2,i.iiits.i'2t,f,:!.ihffffvgzu-gtg- ,f-,,,,j'Zfg.,.i.,' U?-', ? I..y,:.,-,,.f3.-.:r.-j-,,.1g, gig :rib-Q g:'3f'p3h.qL- :'f,4.,ig,-. 449. 4. ,., ,.. - - Q.--4:-Q--,,3. Ttlzxgflp.- ,i TQSQ. 1 2im5?4f11Q.fi-::jL.:5gf.1QTT?iLkQpf ixsqfbfigfgfw Mf7?ih f'.. wit: .' .157-'M' ff:.if-':--fx74?.:1.t1-lffgrlli-'iffsfft'Qi-':'lf'Lf1iii.l- i2i.Q!-Gigli - -...., ',i'. A fi! v'f,g,' A ' 'f .J egg-gf, , A H' 1 7 4,-V-va-isis 2 '.f 5--.-. 'H'-.'-as - e e 'fe e,ee',Qfff1f'1P'f'b?3wf' 252 Speak of love in winsome French, Tell of some fine Spanish wench. .-1' . ' ,:'1e1,-1 M, K tr' A. . -. , 'k.','..' 'ff Talk of sunshine, even rain drips: Chai of fun, perhaps of traintrips. 0e'f ',9 ' awww cease ,.z,,....z1w.,,1, our www me 0:12:12 J-r ise We we Mme 013912 ' P '7 'n A '1 w' J '-'f:ff-U- M,,daM.M,c.,Lfe.z lVUl-am? ,fgj.,q,Q,..4.,,H ,Af moi a.,,1.QQ,afq,,.,4,, - Ma bAUfa?ib?MitAu1 Zi,.Z4'fM 9 H 'U'5U1fvwOl2i6,,.u4,.!,,,,U Jfrluv-li' JU-e4.l.Q,a-ufufnv I ,,,. - 1 gait, OU-f ,g ',s',-,i 5 2 ,'.,4,n.A,,,. fj 4451-m7 'A-0-u.4,4,,o-,Q jfu, 731-vp 0 I 9-,gqg ld-U-to-e4,p,, '5f2a.fda,UfouJ,,11T4J,q,...i:..n7a.J 'way' Q1-df. J1i9 v-f-4-Zf4,J. 254 ' . l ' If you liliiped or didn't PERS, Just be humble: don't be crass. jwWW4f pMpwdlMgy. 777.?..am.o1.J fm WA-m,w-ffmwly 4,w.4.,,.5, P51-o,43-,iafuvnu 3114.44.56 42451 11, 2' ,aah IAN., PMZZLAJ' 01'-2' Gf0'Q,a.z,f. 2564112 ,co-z,,47,.a,2i. 111141 '5 ww' .yowdprniif-.uipm ,zluafbdfnwd-JiQ,U d'uff'c'd 'o 0a J tb pl-47 ,aegu aff'-rf' 3,.g4,0, 7Mf7fMw'-Cbfffflvazbqr ML.-aw.,1Uafo.Je 01044471 S -J-17-,s7ffeL,z,cbLQ,.,-Lo , fa,M?,f,Wgi,d4f,M4,L, Q XVKJK7' Wzcszf 21, You may sign if you are comelyg Please go elsewhere if you're homely. JW fm, Qffufwjwwfff Www WW' WMM eff Wj ?W , me I f lf , ' F ,H 35 . -1,-., ,-'ye . 4. .-f 'z -A, A . - -3- 1 fi gvatf-:lax ,vfhf-':iS.li!x,':.,Q-tl 22'Z1'4nx,fD,? i4f'l nv nv!!-X-' I - x - .. i.',r N2 'i'f-'.'.i ! 1?f 57T1 'ff ' a: f ' . - 'x' -L '.. 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'- -' ' 1 , 'n ' - spa. . 256 As to language- - Kindly mind ily Gray, old mom will doubtless Find it 943' S9 N4 Q , to in S Y Xl Fools rush in where angels shy: Employ the truthg avoid the lie 5 ' ,:e,1,fu.' f . fri. f X 2 The time has come For you to write With cheery pen t my delight, M- fifji WW h M n f ' fo W X 1 X he Wf' Z f if !Wiffi3QfgJM ff W h fl J 7 M6 ,yflgywieyye e jjyw ,i ,. ?3?f,,i'ffhW Wig M Future Nurses, Future Teachers, Future Leaders, Future s ' -Jeter 2 gg?-Wh 6131 H Jme-f2im:f', Ulwsfwab X573 Q K Jef or cg QL QR fa fee at Q5 F J CZ' rf 1 Qi QQ S F Fig oy f Z., F V6 Cx V' gf ,, m . rf Q Rf A 6' x F. 1Ef'l55,j.'..g-133: ,-4..-fi, rf' H -N F .. 5' --C , Y . , . . 4-nw, .. 0. -. nv ,W , -4,-- --' A ' Q 1 ,N - ' f,,. --'5 'C-'Q-' .l. 1- --fr '1'rf'f 3--'1 . . --tI- a-ev.. fb - -'- . ' -.' s.,:7T'l,Ini' 1 '3? 1:'.1i 'sf'- ',.5,- - j5,..g gr.. ?:..jg1-,1:':-Q.-jm'K-gzzyi ,:.Ii,,i,m. - ' my-j. 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' - --f-M 1 -A -fb-F ,V ar-H.ft3?2ffV '-- -'T JG- 'Hat' - -X Js.--f?.1s:'S.ff--1 ....1wI'.-i:,'s-+?5'f '-ie-3 :'-'ffm 260 If your Letin's sounding tinny Please refer to Gaius Pliny When time has rendered S-M obliterate What's herein written remains illiterate. : , A-SD N iiiefiw e etiiigiimti W ' A ' I EMR kno EQTLQWX SJCUCJLQ' JA VM' WZSWUQQ Wit, ni M Vmcwomxmwc Kama. if fit Jivm-CGM kkgwigi QJJKL N65 Lfzififsjfqpa iw eemam- Qi a W 336' QW Qmmwtweer me-lad, i ferry, - dew, ,wQQ,fg r afQ!j7 LXf2A4JQA!,1-QQ, X cj C? KV? , 3 ' , f A' e ' , r, gi. ia My f,j Qf ix, .. Sn ,f A ' A 4 it Wy . Q ,N e j 41,11 Gow 5144145 net 1 3 xi . t e CWW f i it ' 9240112 ,dawg ' .. a,.- divx' , by Qt , X - 1.425 -f,. .Q r v .,. in ,W ' . -5 5V,, ,1.,I.jfj'4 '-ffg,,1Q ,5-.-4-Lejf qi: if eh-. r: , ? r' ,f Q! -fs' 21' , Ii' ' in-img, , -- -o V S' ' - ..- . :,!,'3 J 4? ' l' y xl - rt' pvw?',V,' '- I-' '15 FWZ- QV- Q . .:.- - L.- ' ' -' .- ,- T.--'Ji . .f Y.- W -1 'iii-A ' t 'e 'fl i':'-' L' . .f' . ' ' kit Q-T 1 3 r,ag- , ' ' -WTI-'-f-ff-gq:.1'ff'f'3+'iQ,,i.:-17?1Tj.cfr29 ' f:1,'-A-,.,-Q eg:-f r flegstefgi-lf: q7.i:e,aTgJ3f ' Q .,1?fg?r,g3S-1-.,53,e,-,g?,:te,.:,fgei az?5m,,-qa78g.,3g,-QQQ5-,Q,?a:g-gisaggrfggg, . . A 3- '. D ' Q' if 'I P .' 'El x N. A. fi ' ' ' Y ,y ' ! ' - in 3-'f , .I.f.aq:- Q, V ' . 7 ff' , P , 1. ' - . a ,, . -. av W I . 7 .W5' ' 4 . '1 .f, ,S ,.'. vi- f . M.. -DLAQN 5.53 H . A .I f . , nge K! A A ,, f-4 ,. -Q!!-5' -xi --.L ,.nQ9f::-5: . w'5'4 16:3-'JV A' IA Fyif '3'5A '?f '- f Qf'ALf7' if A A K !-'T 'f - - gff' Tig ' ' - 'ev '5 .- '. ' ...' if' .,,L-.-'.v1,v- fu-0.1 --.g.,--Qc.,-- 7w' 262 1.24 , A little ink, a little chatterj A little thought ol little matter glee, ' -f5Cfcb6Qf,e,a44u. f5Lo74,f' 7,741-f44,4.0 'yaeoow nydfxxba' cieff667a, Jai, . Qo 4wGC4p3,y4CLa!cLA44fU 6?fnfC,,76Q-acc! .Q-' f-.-'---- . , . Cl ' :OJ I A x Ag! ' A , X -- ,,, pg- ' - 1- -- ' . '-11 ' -H ' 4, '--D ,-' fe - ' A 1 ' L- if- l L et. ' 'M' l .L -fs. ' - ' ' 3- V.-1. 1 tx. .Lf-n:.w - evil -, 12.7, , '!1Q44vl'-eZ?fl.'7-7-yfv l'-l,'2'.p3-31.v:'n-r- :y' -. IQ M16 W 'A 11: rf e Yr s ' U ,' ' - .tp-.unix -iii, L, ,I -- ' Us - . A t -- A , - N ,- fl v 1 , , , l.. K 1, ,x in -A , r , . . 263 4 From the inner sanctum of the cellar, where yearbook workers toiled with pens and paste and juniors, the noises of constancy and grit seeped into the upper chambers. Divorced like lepers from the student body, they crossed their subterranean Rubicon and worked until the book went to press. The project was theirs, now, the product is yours. It was designed for and about you. Because of the INDIAN, an important portion of 1959-60 will be a portion of 1980 and 1990 as well. Whatever these months have been to you, they are now perpetuated. This, of course, is the pur- pose of any and all annual publicationsg but the INDIAN staff finds gratification in branding volume twenty-eight as Shawnee-Mission North's finest. Cer- tainly, such thoughts are tainted with bias. Neverthe- less, they are done - committed finally to your judg- ment. Privately they're a little relieved. ggi A A' organ -.m..e1.. W 9 1 Tas.. . , -if f 1 f'-QR -132, 4 eg . , .yr W' If x- .1 . ,wgwwbsc . e f . ol t T Ar if , 4. ,Q ,F f .D Q .4 A ' W2 ,ru . I it je, ,A,. , 7 of . if Qgirtgzl I .u .J N Y y INTER-TLLEGIATB PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers , Dlplomas - Graduation Announcements , Factory - Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. I ' .,1-- '1'. up ' . -a usa .nn sf 1 ' ,- H' L ' T ' , .V 'I . .I Q 2 . OV . ' ,, 1 A xi? l . A,.. ' . ' - fl , gf ini' A A ' X., X X ' A 1A -.b, gtg' ' In . ' im-. . ., M. W-.-4 f A -M . -an f i .vw- L'-.1 .. yfr! ,,.- s. lr ' .. ' , ,..- 'NJ-A . g-ff55?f'-W, Q.-iw ---3. 'XS' 9 - Q r Qf3'r2w 'unc 91.3 Le-xijkg, 6 ,xjf'a,L?5v-5 12:51 l WVU C ,L SJJVNLQ i - -X LV cc' Nb' xc! H,fu3' 01' 70 ,Hu 0 ' . if-K 2 K PM ML HQ? 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