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

Text from Pages 1 - 273 of the 1961 volume:

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IN DIAN 1961 Shawnee Mission North High School 1 Y M A4 ,W H ,,,, V 1- ,, ,!, , L DTT' , I ---... ,A,,,-,gf-ga-,wr ..... .,...,..,,,.,.. pq. aesaqfan-5.x Q-ayvi,-1's9j'-EFF-ifrvii' -'fwgfl' !F 7?7V?'1F?'1m':'F! 'F2'1?2 f ! T': '?'S11'1N!'1 1?f'i 'H :'T'??'.' -, - I. I., 7 ,. -, --g up - I -71 - -,-IM -I I I-. I ..1--f----'--H .f .I ' ' aa-111: '- ' . ,. , -,f,l11,n:2- 1Ise:--'f4'f- 1- . A531-Cf.. 'N ' T - -137,::f,gZ- -g:- Swv- ai., :,.L'. ' -f1i f2'Jx?,'I4 :':,:',.ag--1-L-. f-ulisrrrmnwp-zcnmmznu.w..:rI.e.I4.1.m,,ze-,m.4,J-,I.-ff . aa.- . als I as .Nm J I -S - V -1 'aff' Pat Betton EDITORIN CHIEF Lnnda Davus ART EDITOR Carole Blshop LITERARY EDITOR Lxnda Musser and Gary Bucher CO PRODUCTION MANAGERS Nancy Klrchhoff BUSINESS MANAGER Rack Reynolds ADVERTISING MANA GER BII Dale HEAD PHOTOGRAPI-IER Elizabeth Yonally TREASURER Jxrn Swanson SPORTS EDITOR SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS Paul Burch Carole Flles Carol Packard Roxann Rick Janet Robinson Sally Suit L Dale Pngg HEAD SPON SOR Bob Wooton EDITORIAL ADVISOR James Wheat ART ADVISOR I - - 1 I I I I Q 1 1 . ' 5 . I I 5 f ' I 1 I A I I I Q I I A u . 5 I I I I I I - I ' I I I I 4 2 .:I.. I..:. A z ...II., , . .W .qI1I.-.-.I-sn ,: IWRM .gp 1 - , --'-'-15. I::L:.:a..- :..1:.z.::I'.LI::.I - - .' - ..e.' . - W M , -: ,., I-A-v -'--H ' 'iw :L 1' I ff. Y , I A : fr L: ,agggfrfy , rr E4- V 44 nl 4, :If-Irma -4-1-m.Ieam.Is...L Ai IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY ' IIIIIlllQI UlI UWIQIIIJIJI muwmcomamzasw mfeiac Ls pmv Geneaisuv F W 0 W 2:75 LEbs'as'y P Exiosieafa U -E-Eisfasnrch H' E' ' 48a fx' BQ 'B'u'LQ5iF! 9,13 my indezaeaidenco 'WO 64350 so f The 1961 Yearbook of Shawnee Mission North High School Merriam, Kansas Volume XXIX 3 ,.- ....,..,L...,,,.....,:..,........,3,Q1i, ,,,.5qQT:. .....q. ..,.,,.,.,.......:.......,. FOREWORD At the beginning of September in the year 1960, another school year began. A multitude of students, most of them eager to learn, poured into the edifice of Shawnee Mission North. Ahead was a year of utryoutsn which included plays, operetta, A-Band, and A Cap- pella choir or tryouts for attainment in scholastics with the waiting rewards of scholarship pins and National Honor Society membership. In the beginning there were many new things. A new class of uninitiated. sophomores roamed the halls in a- daze, accompanied by the razzing of upper-classmen. But they soon, ad- justed, as every new class to our Alma Mater did. The purpose of this high school, as of any similar institution, was the gain- ing of an education. But along with this ulterior motive came the partici- pation in school events which made the year worthwhile. Juniors looked forward to and worked on the Junior- Senior Prom. Homecoming celebra- tion, though dampened by rain, proved spectacular and nothing could match the excitementhof the football game with arch-rival Shawnee Mis- sion East. As much a tradition of Shawnee Mis- sion North as all of the afforemen- tioned events, the publication of the 1961 Indian has been a highlight of the year. This book, all 264- pages, is now in your hands. Whether it be the end of school year 1961 or the year 1991, you can find in this book a compilation of the events of one year in the life of a school. The Indian staff would like to thank you, our subjects, for making this work possi- ble and providing the information recorded within these pages. 4 .. ..L,........,..,..,..,..u....,1i::,.......5... ,-.,1.w . .,L,,.,-.,,,,,,,..,......i..1.4....,..,..,..ga..,. . xl W1 Id ' 'Aww' 1 .IX Vw L X, , ,. , ,A 1 'lu V. ' , L-Q ' - , ' ' V ' ' I VV ' ' , , ,V fgg f 4 4 uri 1 . , 'A Vg, . K X X VV Q V V' - X V ff , -V NV 5 QV , , V' H- , P '-IBN 'SLM 2 X . V V1 5, , ' V 9' 131k 'lf 1 4 T ' ? -2 ,3 if , 1 XX ,fgXX g X ' XX ,V X N,,,,' X 5455! ' -A f X s X X X - V ' gn ,X . VVV , M V X X XX f .,gXX, , 'LX VV XX X 1 , X X X , ,V XX XX V X , XTX X ,,,..L . XXX X EX LX XX X X 4. 1 Q MV 719' ! X L ff'X V Xv X XX X L - ' X 1 K ni , -VD - . H A -V V A, ' ' 'ff ' x . L -A 4 A 9 XX X at , .A,. X X X XX X , ,.... ,. , I ' ff? LI ,V X ',.., 9 VVVV W V ' V- V , V ff-V I . t AfHWQmV4w , . Q73 iwbv 19 . ,A I' V, .,,, . X, V V? mmf Q 1.16 'Q 44.1, , V My ,X , . , N Q, 0 4 FQ 11 '31 W V d Xi V . 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'Zf.,-WJF- -'.1'E3 m'1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 N 1 1 1 N 1 W 1 , 1 N T 1 W 1 b , -n:- 1- --,-44.1 ,W CONTENTS Foreword Administration District Executive North Executive Faculty Parent Teacher Association Personnel Departmental Science English Math Social Science Business Education Language Fine Arts Industrial Vocation Physical Education Athletics Football Homecoming Basketball Track Track Ceremonies Swim Team Tennis Golf Pep Club Cheerleaders Drill Team School Life Student Congress Dances Publications Quill and Scroll Debate Boys and Girls State National Honor Society Productions Clubs Student Body Sophomore Juniors Seniors Advertising Autographs Index Send Proud and brave our alma mater Shawnee Mission Northg 5' thy colors forth, This one new line to the school song of Shawnee Mission North embodies the entire feeling of a student for his school, for each athlete, each de- bater, each band member, and each scholar had this goal in mind. ln their own ways, they helped spread the name of SMN throughout the com- munity, the state, and the nation. Red and black were most easily evidenced at foot- ball and basketball games or Friday afternoon Pep Rallies, when the Pep Club en masse let loose an overwhelming flood of school spirit. With their help players on court or field won many honOrS. But the other athletic teams such as track and swimming must not be forgotten. The debate team also brought home many trophies to the showcase although their battleground was a podium and their offense and defense were words. The musicians in our midst carried the colors de- servedly at the state music contest. The operetta and 4'Cavalcade focused the attention of the en- tire community on the many talents of such music minded students. Scholars who were Hgoing places scored highly on National Merit Examinations, while others in the literal sense participated in the American Field Service program and the Littleton exchange. As you look through your 1961 Indian you will see your school colors many times. This yearbook is the main attempt of the Indian staff to send our colors forth. We hope we have been successful. 9 Y I W W W W W W W W W W WW ' W ,. WW W WY W WWW . W WWW 'Wa ,. W W W W W W W W W WW WW W 2 W WWW W W W W W W W W . W W W WW W, W W W. W W W W. W Q W W . W W W W W W - AJ , f-. 'z . f' W- ' ' Y , fy --11 fu-N 'A -1.-.1--. '-' 'V 'wsu - 1' - 1.-rr'-.' ':' ff '-- V 'F .T'+' I -'V' . '. -- W ' ' ' K ' ' ' ' 'W ' W fain' in W V . , ., . ?. -- l- - f fx, - -- - -W ' , .-. . -':1v:.,,- Arm- , NM .mi My , , . .11 1 . ,ff-1-...U - W f - HQ-'W f . G. . W . , ., L . 7 . , ,, .v--lm ..Y. g,fi!'Lki5!ll ?Si5-1-mm:,5f'As'WQ5: - . . 3. '-r - .- ' f ADMINISTRATION it li li tl li L li L ry fy l I il r i i l I Ei i li is li i il E E I 1, ii L l ii 1. ti ii i i l i i if? ii 5 if' 5 V? i. gi li F 53 i. i 42 i w 4 L is ii fi if te Q: ll lv is 5 l. le ii HOWARD D. MCEACI-IEN Superintendent Discussing plans for a new Shawnee Mission West, selecting the 474 members of his staff, playing the part of a jolly Santa Claus, administering the mas- sive budget which it takes to maintain the system of Shawnee Mission schools, supervising the in- structional program, and fulfilling many civic duties were only some of the varied activities to which our superintendent, Dr. Howard D. Mclilachen attended in the past year. He was also an active participant on the School Board, being the administrative official. Well-qualified for a hectic job, our superintend- ent has worked with this school for seventeen years, attended seven universities, and has attained a Bachelor, a Master, and a Doctorate degree. This able executive discharged all his duties quickly and efficiently and still had time for conferences with individuals in his staff and his students. When asked what his particular goal for Shawnee Mission North was, Dr. Mac replied, HTO keep it the best school in the countryf, F . , I I if - ,ff , .4 e:f . f A I , ' KS . .. , f.-fk3f55'L!,,.-,513 f - 57152 .., i g f Q 'Z Q.: 2? Administrators: Gayle T. Chubb, Director of Personnel, Herbert Bruning, Director of Curriculum, Guy Barnes, Administrative Assist- antg Fred Stumbo, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildingsg Daisy Norman, Director of Food Service. Busy Executives Handle Problems The active administrators were in charge of these vital parts of school life: personnel, curriculum, transportation, maintenane, and nourishment. The Director of Personnel, Gayle T. Chubb, interviewed prospective faculty members. He also advised the teachers of class procedures and checked the teach- ing certificates. Studying textbooks and making 12 recommendations as to which could be used most profitably in the classroom was the main job of Dr. Herbert Bruning, Director of Curriculum., Who scheduled Mr. Clark's yellow busses? This was done by the Administrative Assistant, Guy Barnes, who also handled the insurance records and directed safety programs. Mr. Fred Stumbo, the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, was always on call for the solution to any and all main- tenance problems. ln charge of replenishing energy in the form of delicious lunches, Mrs. Daisy Norman, head of the cafeteria ladies, planned the menus and supervised her large staff. DISTRICT OFFICE STAFF. Standing: Louis Smith, Bettye Hall. Seated: Deo Benzel. Busy Executives Handle Problems Busy hands and minds were needed by the adminis- trative staff to keep stride with the rapid pace at which the heads of the various school organs operated. Relying upon their efficiency and co- operation, the standard of the school's functions and progressions rested largely in their hands. Nearly all of the basic activities which kept the school organized and scheduled were dependent upon the perfection with which this board operated. From the recording of student class assignments to the last check of the gym before a big game, the staff members functioned aptly within their own areas, never failing their duty to the school. With their position as the backbone of Northeast Johnson County's junior and senior high school, the school board members stood as the link between the public and the school's administration. Once a month at Shawnee Mission North, the board offi4 cially met to direct the curriculum and to employ the educators, to establish a functional policy and to finance the school's expenditures. Directed by Mr. Kenneth Rankin, these five elected, nonsalaried coordinators and Dr.,Howard D. lVlcEachen, work- ing faithfully and diligently, understood well their position of great responsibility and responded by showing gratifying results. SCHOOL BOARD. Richard V, Ggrreff, Roy E, Welch, Henry M. Turrell, Kenneth P. Rankin, Howard D. McEochen, Melvin Flowers. ' 13 Mr. G. Merlin Welch, principal, always lent a sympathetic ear to frantic faculty members and stupified students. W. R. JOHNSON Vice-Principal Shawnee Mission graduate, teacher, outstanding basketball coach, the Vice-Principal, Mr. Robert Johnson laid claim to all these. He has Worked in these varied capacities since 1948. The triumphs and shortcomings of the Indians . . . he knew them all. Handling disciplinary problems with skill and good judgment, Mr. uBob,7 Johnson was in charge of scheduling, the whereabouts of absent students, and the supervision of extra-curric- ular activities. He helped plan the curriculum for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. lnvaluable be- tween 1:00 P.M. and 1:40 P.M., the Vice-Princi- pal, for the third year, kept the activity period running smoothly. Always ready to help, Mr. Johnson was often found talking to bewildered stu- , dents and worried parents. His was a difficult job, and he fulfilled it very successfully. 14 G. MURLIN WELCH Principal A warm smile and a subtle sense of humor char- acterized Mr. G. Murlin Welch, principal of Shawnee Mission North High School. Listing these as his biggest assets, the SM chief has demon- strated his ability to cope with the ever present problems of running such a school. From his first '4Good morning, ladies and gentlemen on Monday announcements until the last door clicked shut on Friday evening, 4'Murlie', never paused in his search for a way to give the students all possible opportunities of improving themselves. Each day a growing world of details concerning attendance, enrollment, schedules, and extra-cur- ricular activities confronted him. Though enmeshed in the thousand and one duties entailed in running such a mammoth institution, he still found time for individual problems, remembering that in such a school, it is the people who count. Mr. Welch's twenty-one years as a teacher, a counselor, and a principal have added to the bloom of his deep personal feeling for the needs and problems of the many who have passed through the halls of Shawnee Mission North High School. Mr. Bob Johnson was in charge of activity period, disci- plinary problems, and scheduling of classes. l l l Florence Huber A, P. Snodgrass Elvin Miller Advisor uizzes - ffice Buzzes Giving their time, their talents, and their all Shawnee Mission North's triumvirate of counselors successfully channeled the efforts of both ambi- tious and dubious students. With the addition of a third counselor the preceding year, the Indians profited by the personal touches in enrolling for classes, deciding on college, or learning correct study habits. lVlr. A. Palmer Snodgrass assisted the lost', sophomores in their transition from junior high to senior high, Mr. Elvin Miller emphasized the importance of planning ahead to uprogressingn juniors, Mrs. Florence Huber advised Msuperiorw A seniors in their decision of courses and colleges. Although the message c'You,re wanted in the of- fice sent terror into the mind of the bearer, usu- ally it was just to see if a locker partner ever found the combination to the communal cubby hole or the identification of a misnamed absentee. Knowing all the answers, the office served as headquarters for the inquiries of befuddled students. Amidst the steady staccato of busy typewriters and the inces- sant ring of the phone, the office staff held the purse strings of the school's financial matters, checked the attendance every day, prepared a mul- titude of reports, forms, and tables, and put its fingers in the pies to help keep our school running smoothly. As nine workers and twenty-one student assistants held the fort, the staff served more people than a trading post. SMN Office Staff: Nina Woods, Ted Kimpel, Ellen Hays, Thelma Hughes, Alberta Gallagher, Pearl Salvino, Lola Atherton, Charlotte Ryan. 15 X X X X i i X X X. XX X XXX ' Xi. .XXX , X X X X XXX XX ,, XX 'Xi XX X ,XX X. XX :X hu..- r ' Q L- 47 Gerald Ashen Judith Ball Helen Blery 9 ' E orth s Chlefs- ' le lndian Rule uSchool days, school days-good 'ole lndian rule days, Reading an, 'riting an' 'rithmetic taught to the puff of a peace pipe stick, Teachers those 'human?' of yes and NO, Students and classes were dreaded so, Why lndians wrote on their tests Q-, We donit knowf North's faculty only could guess. North's council of chiefs, faced with everpressing student and administration problems, successfully eliminated their difficulties by following lndian rule. Transmitting the major ideas of the three r's, teachers continually stressed the necessary facts and figures for a well-rounded high school educa- tion. Yes, believe it or not, faculty members were actually humans. Those mandatory class hours, not altogether dreaded, provided an unlimited scope of subjects and ideas to be exchanged between teachers and students. When that traditional sixth week rolled around, tests, grades, and complaints once again tried the patience of teachers. Sur- prisingly enough, Northis faculty only could guess why some high school youth were pupils and others were students. But that didnit keep more than just strict discipline from accompanying them in their professional activities, for high qualities of leader- ship, friendliness, courtesy, concern, and guidance went hand in hand with each council chief at Shawnee Mission North. 16 Wally Bob Johnson beamed at the prospects of shooting game with his two bird dogs. An important notice to all students iff Pat Bockelrnan Norma Lu Bone ' Gilbert Boone North's Chieftains bolstered spirit. H Frederick Bos-ley W. L. Breese Gerald Ashen, B.S., Central Missouri State College, Debate, Key Club, Cribbage Club. Judity Ball, B.S., Pittsburg State Teachers' College, Physical Education, lndianettes, B-Team Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Girls' Intramurals. Helen B. Biery, A.B., M.S., Kansas Uni- versity, Latin ll, lll, IV, Latin Club, annual departmental banquet. Pat Bockelman, A.B., Wichita University, Algebra l, General Mathe- matics, Physical Education, Girls' Tennis Club, Girls' Athletics Club. Norma L. Bone, B.A., Augustana College, English ll, Charm Club, Y-Teens. Gilbert M. Boone, B.S., M.S., Emporia State Teachers College, Bookkeeping I, ll, FBLA. Frederick L. Bosley, B.S., Northeast Missouri State College, American History Citizenship, Senior Sponsor. W. L. Breese, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, Ap- plied Electricity, Radio Club. Ruth M. Browne, M.A., Denver Uni- versity, English ll, Book Club. Jane Bucher, B.A., M.A., Kansas City University, Biology l, Advanced Biology, Science Projects Club, National Honor Society. 9 Ruth Browne J-H116 Bucher 17 As discipline monitors, they patiently i e,t'n Robert Buller Diedra Burandt Arlene Carter Robert L. Buller, BS., MS., Emporia State Teachers, Collegeg Ameri- can History, Wo1'ld History, Tennis Club. Diedra Burandt, BS., MS., Fort Hays Kansas State Collegeg Arts and Crafts, Y-Teens Crafts Club, Pep Club. Arlene Carter, A.B., Baker University, NLS., Kansas University, English ll, lllg Y-Teens. Clifford M. Caruthers, A.B., Missouri Universityg English Ill, IVg Pep Club. James Chapman, B.I.A., Oklahoma City University, Auto Mechanics. Concentration ond curvy legs, led by Mrs. Boll, make up the SM North lndionettes. Clifford Caruthers James Chapman E S S ' A 'MXAGNETS ...t -.kg IRGN CORE -------- --'-- --------------- patrolled lunchroom and hallways, Robert N. Clark, lVl.S., Sterling College, Chemistry: Student Con- gress, Head Senior Sponsor. Arthur Clements. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers' College, lVl.S., The Stout Institute: Metalshop, National Honor Society, Hi-Fi Club. 'Shirley Collins, A.B., Washburn University, Biology, Pep Club, Astrophysics Club, Cheerleaders. Betty Comstock, lVl.A., Oklahoma University, English III, Beginning Drama Club, Ad- vanced Drama Club. Harvey J. Cooke, B.S., lVl.S., Emporia State Teachers' College, Business Law, Typing, Typing Club, Pep Club. Bill Cornwell, B.S., lVl.S., Kansas University, Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Golf Coach, Advanced Basketball Club, Beginning Basketball Club. Ross Correll, B.S., Ottawa University, Physical Education, Football Club. Arthur Clements Shirley Collins Betty Comstock V Cooke Bill Cornwell R055 Cowell 19 I l l x X . . t ,. l 5 lt 1 at .iw rf if X A . ff.f,f,, , -4 ,ny w ,zfyzy 'Q ,fy Q, ,, , , , ,M fa -f 1,4 I 1 H l! 1 . i . 'ws I1 T ll ly 4 N 1 --1 iii, P 1 . , .,,,..f,. 1 Margaret Daggett Stephen Davis Richard Dawson As program directors, they channelled Margaret Daggett, A.B.. McPherson College, Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Stephen Davis, A.B., M.S., Pittsburg State Teachers' College, American History, Citizenship, Chess Club. Richard G. Dawson, B.A., Carleton College, M.S., Michigan University, Biology, Pep Club, Taxidermy Club. Anna Marie Edwards, M.A., Kansas University, B.S., Kansas State Uni- versity, American History, New Students Club. Virnelle Jones Fletcher, B.S., Kansas University, M.S., State University, Speech, Drama, Impromptu Speech Club, Thespians. Fred B. Foreman, B.A., Yankton College, M.S., Emporia State Teachers' College, Chemistry, Gun Club, Chemistry Club. Edna Gardner. B.A., Oklahoma Uni- versity, Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. Harold D. Garver, B.S., M.S., Kansas State University, Vocational Agriculture, FFA. Dudley Giese, B.A., Ottawa University, M.S., Club. Harold E. George, B.M., Kansas State University, M.M., North- Colorado University, Biology, Physical Education: Gun Club, Golf western University. Glen G. Ginther. B.S., M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College, Woodworking I, ll, III, Drawing l, Boat Club, Industrial Arts Club. Merlin Gish, B.S., Kansas University, Geometry, Assistant Football Coach, Head Track Coach. Virnelle Fletcher Fred Foreman Anna Marie Edwards Edna Gardner 20 . , Q' Ww- Harold Carver Dudlef' Geise Harold George talents in music and drama, ' ,,,, X 7 lt takes one to coll one, Uncle Ducks, North s latest oddatlon to the biology de a l Lil' F f ,.fzf'5'-'nam if - . , J fff . . pclrtment enlightened has closest frlend and relatuve, Mr Dowson . Q ' ,,,c,, Y A N m f il ' 'f - V- gil , M l . ffle 1 , ,Mg I-1-5 . l on tt' , , 2 - ,A A . 1 I lllll Qffj ,A i- ' I ' 5 l F J A 1 ,i fV e lll, 1 S 1 , z , f ' s f ' 'E ' lg .' ' ,,N,! M ffnmi --Y., .-. s,,.. ,.. ff , I, V! V I hi, 1. K K A ,, fr 'V 'nm X ' x ' W - ,' V , .- 99 fl 5 53 l ' , Glenn Glnther , yn Z2 ,,,, 1, f '1?W?'llf Nfl' lla' . . l V l Merlln Glsh .znummuml 1 v A a REBER 5 , 1 IE V 1 as . f I m ' l E l I wnmwii l 1 5 4 f f A 1 f l 1 , l l all ,.4.- f Dixie Glenn Leona Goodwin A? ,vwgg Z if af, Gene Hampton As teachers, they endeavored to expose Dixie Glenn, B.F.A., Washburn University, Crafts I, Art ll. Leona M. Goodwin, M.A., Kansas University, English II: Head Y-Teens Spon- sor. F. Gene Hampton, B.S., Central Missouri State College, Biology. Theodore A. Haubein. B.S., Central Missouri State College, Physics, Physics Club, Science Lab. Donald L. Healy, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Driver Education, Student Congress, Honors and Awards Committee. Orval E. Hemphill. A.B., A.M., Kansas University, American History, Citizenship: Hi-Y Sponsor. Gerald E. Hollembeak, B.S., M.S., Emporia State Teachers, College, American History, Aviation Club, Assistant track and football coach. Donald Healy Orval Hemphill Theodore Haubein Gerald Hollembeak w - V- , .M w z ' A 22 xf as J? x,,,,, 4 f M ....... f v W ff T ik if Kiwi lQ5 51, ,Ax F : on Jw Klassen ROY Knapp Fred Lyon students to the many fields of learning. Joe Klassen, B.A., MA., Kansas City Universityg Citizenship, Senior Sponsor, Pep Club, Bockbounds Club, lnternational Relations Club. Roy E. Knapp, B.S., Kansas University, Ed.M., Oklahoma University, Geometry, Algebra, Pep Club. M. Fred Lyon, B.S., M.S., Central Missouri State College, Driver Education, Model Railroad Club, Distance Track Club, Cross Country, Track. Frank Mannasmith, Central Missouri State College, Business Law, Bookkeeping, Pep Club. Frank Mannasmith William Means Frank Mermoud Deanna Morey 23 M.A., Kansas City Universityg Mathematics. William J. Means, B.S., As club sponsors, they fostered speclal Q x RK Beverly Moyer Marilyn Mullins William Oldham t 9? Nettie 015611 Ruth Pace James Phillips Beverly Moyer, B.S., North Dakota State College, Clothing ll, Cloth- ing III, Pep Club, Assistant Cheerleader Sponsor. Marilyn Mullins, B.S., Southwest Missouri State, English IV, English II, Travel Club. William E. Oldham, B.M.E., M.M.E., Kansas University, Glee Clubs, A Capella Choir, Ensembles, Mixed Chorus, Girls Choir, Chorale, Operetta, Music, Contests, Church Concerts. Nettie Rebecca Olsen, B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers, College, Latin, French, Con- test Club. Ruth Pace, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Stenography, Steno Ettes Club, Honors and Awards Committee. James A. Phillips, B.S., M.S., Kansas University, English IV, Chess Club. L. Dale Pigg, A.B., William Jewell, M.A., Kansas University, Spanish II, Spanish III, Advanced Spanish Club, INDIAN, Senior Class Sponsor. 24 L. Dale Pigg interests each Tuesday and Wednesday, Harold Rea-de Harold L. Reade, B.S., Baker University, M.E., Kansas University, Citizenship, Student Congress Head Sponsor. Clyde A. Redpath, B.A., M.A., Kansas University, World History, Hi-Y. Nola Rodriguez, B.S., Central Missouri State College, English ll, Classical Music Club, Charm Club. Goulding E. Sanderson, B.A., B.S., M.S., Kansas University, Chemistry, Coin Club. Colleen Sandford, A.B., Wash- burn University, French, French Club, Y-Teens. David L. Schmidt, AB., University of Wichita, English lll, English ll, Sports Officials Club, Sophomore Football and Assistant Track Coach. Gladys Sherar, B.S., Emporia State, Family and Home, Clothing I., Home Decorations, Y-Teens, Pep Club. Clyde Redpath Colleen Sandford Pl? l Nola Rodrigues Goulding Sanderson David Schmidt Gladys Sherar Q 25 Jane Shi Felix Shular As program directors, they ,lane Shi, A.B., East Central State Collegeg English lllg Speech, Drama Club, Tennis Club, Pep Club. Felix Shular, B.S., lVl.S., Pitts- burg University, Business Machines, Fin and Feather Clubg Chairman of Honor and Awards Committee. Carolyn Simmons, A.B., Texas University, A.M., Kansas City University, Economic Geography, lnter- national Relations, American History, Future Teachers Club, Y-Teens. Loren E. Simpson, B.A., NLS., Kansas University, English IV, Chess Club, Astronomy Club: Pep Club. Audrey Smith, B.S., lVl.S., Okla- homa Universityg Biology, Science Lab Club, Science Fair Club. Sue Ann Smith, B.S., Pittsburg University: Foods Ig Foods II, Cloth- ing lg Y-Teens. J. Bryan Sperry, B.S., NLE., Kansas Universityg lntermediate Algebra, Geometry, Football Club, Football Coachg Track Assistant. Audrey Smith Sue Ann Smith Carolyn Simmons channelled Loren Simpson Bryan Sperry 26 Patricia Spillman Rosalie S-ting W. Wallace Strong talents in music and drama, Patricia Spillman. B.A., Ottawa University, lVl.A., Kansas University, American History, Art Appreciation Club, Satire Club. Rosalie Stine, A.B., B.S., lVl.S., Emporia State Teachers, College, French III, Spanish ll, Y-Teens, Beginning French Club, Pep Club. W. Wallace Strong, B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers, College, lVlE.E., Kansas Uni- versity, Physics I, Physicsll, Hi-Y Club, Beginning Radio Club, Associate Junior Sponsor. Eugene A. Swanson. B.S., Kansas Uni- versity, Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice. William D. Tiegreen, B.A., Ottawa University, Geometry, Algebra I, Tennis Club, Co-Sponsor of Varsity Basketball. Does that motion conform with Robert's Rules? deliberate sponsors Healy, Reade, and Wheat as they hear Congress proposals of amateur politicians. Eugene Swanson William Tiegreen ,...,,,L,h A Proudly Norths Counell of Chlefs held Floyd A Tlnsley B S P1ttsbur,., University Metal Shop Kaw Coun c1l B S A Dick Trlgg, B S Ottawa University M S Kansas State UH1VC1S1ty Trigonometry Ceometiy Book Store Ramon Francisco Vlllarreal A B Kansas Universlty Spanlsh l Spanish II Aviation Club Be 1nn1n Spanish Club G 0 Watson A B Southwestern Colleee ME Kansas University louinallsm Enellsh II ,lournallsm 9 I O B E E O 0 o o A X . ' 9 ' '9 ff 9 9 ' . . h . . . . Q X. K V, , . . . . ., , . ., . . . . . C 9 9 9 ' . . . . . . . a Q 9 ' '9 9 9 1 3 2 2 - - - 9 - -7 X . 0. . . - . . . 0. . . . 9 ' '9 , 7 - ' Q 9 . . . . . U 0 Club. Recreational Leaders Club. Mission Advisor. Louise Weaver, B.S., lVl.A., Peabody College for Teachers: Shorthand, Clerical Prac- Q' tice: Shorthand Club. Elizabeth Webster, B.A., Wesleyan University, English IIIg Charm Club: Y-Teensg Pep Club. Gertrude Welch, lVl.A., Kansas University, Math, Advanced Camera Club, Girls Golf. Floyd Tinsley , t.,, 5 1.4 I Dick Trigg Ramon Francisco Villarreal G. 0. Watson Louise Weaver Elizabeth Webster Gertrude Welch 28 U' .I h'gh the mlfled and Black? Donald West James Wheat Glen Wheaton J L Wlechman J-all W00fd Bob Wootton Marvanna Wuttke Donald H. West, PLS., Northwest Missouri State Teachers, College, Driver Education, Black Squad Football Coach. James W. Wheat, B.A., M.A., Kansas Universityg Art I, ll, Ill, IV, Art Service Club, INDIAN, Student Congress Social Committee: Service and Publications Committee. Glen Wheaton, B.S., Central Missouri State Collegeg Mathematicsg Beginning Camera Club. J. L. Wiechman, B.S., North- West Missouri State, M.A., Colorado State: Elementary Drafting, Ma- chine Draftingg Architectural Drafting, Model Homes Club. Jan Wood, B.A., Southeastern State College of Oklahoma, English lllg Y-Teens, Pep Club, Classical Music Club. Bob Wootton, PLS., M.S., Kansas State Teachers' College, English IVg Gun Clubg INDIAN. Maryanna Wuttke, B.S., Kansas University, Typing IAg Shorthand, Pep Clubg Classical Music Club, Typing xClub. 29 Z it i 1-nv' FACULTY ASSOCIATION. Standing: Gerald Ashen, Vice President Dan Austin, President. Seated: Mary Lambert, Secretaryg Grace Murphy, Treasurer. A Teacheris ork Is Never Done Perhaps the herd instinct brought them together, but more than likely the thoughts of cooperation with teachers of the state and stimulation of pro- gessional growth attracted over ninety-five per cent of the Shawnee Mission District faculties. ln the accomplishment column, the educators posted aid to future teachers clubs in the form of scholarships. Association representation aided teacher-admini- stration relationships. 'cExperience is the best teacheri' . . . with this say- ing in mind, seniors from colleges in the area embarked upon a test of their proficiency in teach- ing social science and music. Dealing with the varied and unusual situations which arose afforded the student teachers with an insight into the pro- fession as well as helping them gain a wealth of practical knowledge and unforgettable experiences. so Powwows, Team- work, 81 Action Aside from reporting to a teacher for an eighth hour, parents traced the schedule of their high schoolers at the opening P.T.A. llBack to School night, October 17. Panels, guest speakers, group and student participation comprised the essence of informative and interesting programs. An- nually the membership elected their new officers in February, and they installed the incoming leaders at the April meeting. uParents, Teachers, and Students -the officers desired to have this meaning attached to P.T.A. Key personnel urged more students to attend and participate in any of the four annual meetings. To keep abreast of the ever changing demands and to look ahead for individual needs in progressing from a secondary school to a college, the numerous committees planned programs which promoted school life, curriculum, and necessary preparation for more advanced study. The vital necessity of maintaining a mutual rela- tionship among parents, teachers, and students made all concerned realize the importance of this traditional organization. At each evening session of North's tribesmen and -women, powwows and concentrated teamwork led to prompt action for all. Students, dedicated to the cause, met after school as the Social Code Committee in collaboration with the P.T.A. Back to school night in October beckons 'ole grads to the halls of knowledge for the first P.T.A. meeting, PTA OFFICERS. Mrs. Edward C. Olsson, program chairman, Mrs. Ross Nichols, treasurer, Mrs. Stephen N. Sims, recording sec- retary, Mrs. John W. Lewis, president, G. Murlin Welch, Mrs. E. L. Wolf, correspondence secretary, Mrs. A. P. Sondgrass, his- torian, Mrs. Leslie Harrison, second vice-president. i ,i.. fr' -, 31 l , CAFETERIA STAFF Back- Alice Hickey, Louise Dennison, Naomi Johnson, Ruth Scribner, Blanch Smith, Erma Harlow, Elna Christianson, Beatrice Frederick, Helen McNatt. Middle: Lena West, Daisy Kincheloe, Thelma Smith, Marie Coy, Hazel McGhan, Ann Yates Eunice Tyer Pauline Jennings, Helen Hellwig, Francis Stapelton, Mary Marshal, Kathern Cassen. Front: Ada Elliott, Marie Wyrick, Ann Widns, Georgia Kester, Martha Deckard, Marjorie Mitchell, Helen Guthrie, Helen Bledsoe, Bessie Leake, Dorothy Pittman. Please count your change, instructs the cafeteria woman a thousand and one times a day. Four o9Cloek W nd ll Is Well Fun, food, frolic, and fellowship added up to four F's in the cafeteria. This welcome break of the day provided a time for the making of dates or a last minute review before a test. The cafeteria operated not as a night club but a day club with most tables reserved. The hostess staff, headed by Mrs. Norman, also served as the chefs. Best of all, no dishes to wash! Although some people think that doctors and nurses T can put scrambled eggs back into the shell, Mrs. Mildred A. Noel, our nurse, aided by bandages, a thermometer, and aspirins, has done wonders. When pain struck, she came to the rescue with a warm smile and an air of efficiency-all wounds healed except broken hearts. Like the mechanics of an auto race, the men behind the scene have kept the machines rolling. So it was with our skilled custodial force, though the work of Mr. Boyd and his staff often went unnoticed because' of their efficiency, they attended to such duties as cleaning the tables, polishing the floors, which were necessary to keep Shawnee Mission North functioning efficiently. 32 jack Boyd Head Czzylodzkzn Erma Harlow C 6lfBl61 Z.d Head Mildred A. Noel Nzmfe W drawer rrr t l f , f ,M X , f 3 fn fy, lfQ'LZ,fzWj,:x, . , f V, W U Jaw, -,rm if'ff,f, g1'Z'f,Qf ff CUSTODIANS. Back: Jess Smart, Bob Haas, Wesley Jones, Loyce Gullick, Leroy Barrett, Junior Randolph, Bert Clark. Front: Leon Shirley, Paul Strong, Paul Wilson, Tom Armstrong, Charles Brandenburg, Tom Horton. Was Paul Wilson of the janitorial staff trying to drive a board through a nail? iffy , 5 in-nhl I' V ,. ff? 33 Ten offer three-Thesus to be, sigh Junior researchers, but will this conglomerotion of cross-references ever reoch o final form? Books Paved Paths To nderstanding Out of the reach of the frivolities of school life but close at hand to all students, the spacious li- brary Was filled with great human achievement. A scholarly silence prevailed insuring an ideal atmosphere for industrious students to pursue their individual interests into every realm of knowledge. Ready to pour forth their contents, over eleven thousand volumes awaited the adventurer who de- sired to acquaint himself with the literary giants of the past and the present. The standard classifi- cations such as religion, science, philosophy, and travel, with especially strong fields in biology and history, accounted for more than three-fifths of the school's non-reference material. ln contrast to the non-fiction's ghosts of Chaucer and Newton, light- hearted comedies, romantic novels, and daring satires lined the shelves of the fiction section for the Hpure-pleasure seekers. With this balancing 34 contrast emerged a well-rounded reading and learn- ing curriculum. Shawnee Mission's wealth of subject matter has been compiled in an extensive card catalogue by Mrs. Ailene Thomas and Mrs. Mildred Walker, the librarians. These amiable ladies, along with their capable student assistants, helped unsure readers to trace their varied quarries through the card files and on to the shelves. Whether looking for enlightenment or entertainment, students found both. Within their own realm, the reference room, maga- zines, ranging from glamour to Weekly news re- ports, newspapers, consisting of famous daily re- porters to small, local weekliesg biographical composites, dating from the earliest famous writers from a particular locality to the most current new- comer from anywhere in the worldg and historical cronologies, dealing with the great events of many centuries past to current events which take place around us at all times, gave their contents to put the world at a bird's-eye view by broadening spe- cialized fields or to separate a specialized area into one unique situation. 1? Heh, heh, heh, sneers Barbara Butler, a senior library assistant another name entered on the 'black list' of Ailine Thomas Lz'bmrz'm2 M'1d d Walker library loafers, alias John Weber. 1 re With a suitable surrounding for learning, Tom Graham hopes that some of the aforementioned quantity will be acquired by the natural process oft biological osmosis. Lz'bm1'z'an Furiously trying to beat the clock, aspirant English students thumb through the card file, uttering, Fee, Fi, Fo, Fum, l'll find the card of that English bumb! if SQL will 'ff' '1 u t 13 , uk 4 15 lb' 'iv '1 1, s' 5 l ? W. 1 ug -,nasal xx va .p .. ..-vf.. .,.. f-N., H LTI 'O c DEPARTMENTAL Young Newtonis Physical Matter Desiring a better understanding of the earthis make-up and a broader knowledge of the why's and wheref0re's of its physical phenomena, physics students earnestly tackled this immense field with a genuine curiosity. Such terms as power, velocity, and matter lost their vague conatations which often accompany them and took on the definite, technical conceptions which scientists value. Verifying the fact that words can not tell the whole story, lab day proved to be the most explanatory method of dealing with certain principles such as those of linear expansion and water displacement, mathe- matic muddles tangled minds while indirectly measuring a molecule. Many practical and in- volved questions were answered as young hopefuls received a general knowledge in physics, began to conceive the intricate network of actions around them, and yearned to know more, only now the questions have been transformed from ignorant inquiries to intellectual interests. A new addition to Shawnee Mission's science de- partment was made this year when the electricity class came into existence. Many boys found with glee that after tussling with the involved theory in the electrical system, a general application could successfully be made. Tangled wires and shocked hands initiated those boys into the wonderful world of independent Mfix-it-yourself', aspirants. Explaining the actions of an internal combustion engine's steam chest, Mr, Strong succeeds in thoroughly confusing John Teeple. ,W,:,yz5'5z nf : ' fiilfgf 27, fxixiwyg we Q 7, if i,?,,.f QE .4 will K I R , l , ' m 'f-sv er, We 4. at ,xi Zihgdmms, x,.., i While watching the fluctuating recording of an oscilloscope, these fascinated science enthusiasts perceived, by visual aid, the motion of an electrical wave. Racing up two flights of stairs to test his horsepower, Tom Tuttle is grateful to belong to the human race. Keen-eyed Berry Barnes accurately times every precious second. Sunken aspirations and tangled wires force David McCubbin and Steve Hodge to rationalize that the instructions must be wrong, because they could never develop this detailed mess. 39 ' ' ' ' R ' ' - ' ' '- W ''1 'i 'f '4 V7 'Z' '? : 1T'P:'f----'1 '--mr-f-in.--Mf--.afnw-may--f-+w.v-nf....,-...-.......v-.:,-1u.,....... .u.,.....,f.-.-.--...,,.-........ . --.. ,.-my-' rf--' I Flrst an to the Moon, I1IIldlEll1 Throughout the sulphur saturated halls came groan 1ng chemistry students each wishing he had never embarked upon this journey 1nto the realms of science Likewise the biology student upon enter1ng the class room wh1ch resembled a truck garden with 1ts allied rnsects and snakes, wondered Why lt was 1mportant to learn so many facts about the myste ries of life For a comprehens1on of sc1ent1f1c methods and an understandmg of orgamc and 1nor ganlc orgamzatlon these facts were necessary The b1ology and chemlstry teachers have taught the same facts from year to year 1n hopes that some students may go on from these basic sciences W O I 7 . . 7 . Realizing that precision is the key, Dave Dinges cautiously weighs his ball on the church-like scales. Quietly thanking his lucky stars that he isn't a monkey's uncle, to higher fields, and perhaps some of them will be the key people in our nation's progress in outer space and automation. How ironic it would be if future historians Wrote that the first pilgrim to land on the moon Was an Hlndianf, Singed e ebrows and burnt fin ers will follow if Ka Alex- . . . . . . y g y Bill Kent continues the delicate dissection of a meager mandrill. onder does not Obey the rule of Sofety first. 40 7 ff . Q. I 'I I yr' 9 uf' Does an atom have appendages? asked Bill Burch, Peter Geiger, and Wally Walkley. x l Judy McCoy thoughtfully gazes into the outer realm of the mysteriously haunting inner world. I l i A little flour, two cups of sugar, and a pinch of salt. Shall we taste it? questioned Ron Best and Dick Jones. 41 l Wg, Sleeping beauty, Kerry Bolton, catches a few winks before semester exams. ty, , r ee v as wi? it im rr,r y '51-V-gi .. Judy Jacobs, actress renowned, shows Randy Fischer and Paula Lynch how it was done in the good old days of Shakespeare. Wading in the calm, cool pond, the tree tell with a sudden crash . . ., Mrs. Goodwin read from Rose Krechmeyer's English paper, Now, did the tree really get its toes wet? ' '27 2 ' , .Q 1 ,Y 4 F . if' ,,....J Pardon, Your p Commais Showing Since the past is a prologue and the present is a stepping stone to the future, the great minds of the past have influenced the future. So it was with our English classes. Each of the three rungs on the ladder of education, sophomore, junior, and senior, used the communication of the Written and spoken word to stimulate the young minds of tomorrow. The first step presented falias Caesar, the second offered Canterbury Tales, and the third developed the term paper. Two phases are involved in the art of learning the English language. ln the first phase, the English class, emphasis was placed on the discipline of learning the rules, While in the second phase, the debate training class, students were taught the birth of an idea, the development of that idea, and the conveyance of the idea to others. All of this added up to reams of paper, buckets of ink, and many hours that might have been spent in fun. i - File cards may fall, books may slip, and thoughts may scatter, but, Virginia Swope doesn't lose her gay sense of humor since that provoking term paper is so nearly finished. Bette Harrison, with the aid of factual material, proves the affirmative, represented by Ann Peterson, wrong. After examination of files of quote cards and stacks of magazines, Nancy Hemphill designated the major contention of this debate. I l l I 43 V ' - ' , 1-A - -1 - A-. -------.--f.....,-, ..................,. -.....,.,-.. ---....,.....g. ' ,.- V-V . 5 Q5 :gf- sl Qi! i in i l I l i'l 1 v l 'aw l r 1 1 1 i jg ,i 2 el .,, ji , is ,ll - 1 , i I IS. ps r 1 l ill l 1 'z, . ll . sir : ,Al l lf! l lr 4 Eli l ij 1 l ls Qi 'S 11 r ll Il l 1, L. 5 , l l l ,. ll r. l l l ...li Actors, Writers- Worlds United Busy work on stage properties, tense moments prior to the presentation of a pantomime, listening to classmates, monologues . . . these memories consti- tuted a blurred impression of drama classes for the aspiring protagonist. Underneath the surface happenings of class discussions and assignments lay the deeper meaning of the class, for with the mastery of pages of script came the understanding of the drama in life itself. While Journalism l classes studiously learned the tricks of the trade, Journalism II students put these principles to Work. The journalism quarters buzzed with each Week's projects and problems as pressmen and Women rushed hither and yon gath- ering the news and forming editorial views of their own. Every Friday, seventh hour, the culmination of the journalists' labors reached Shawnee Mission North students in the polished form of the Mission. Employing visual aid techniques, Jeannie Hardman explains the make-up of a typical high school newspaper. we-sa, Are Charlene Hanusch and group plagiarizing or criticizina? A devilish idea and eager fingers cause Kip Hammond to slyly chuckle as he visualizes the mass chaos which he would create by the simple mistake of doing an impromptu black-out. in ff'- f vw 2 f To Judy Clifford, star of a drama class production, the wonder of the holiday season isp symbolized in this decorated evergreen. ' Cliftene Hedrick busily turns out another journal- ism assignment with the help of her thick text. W-.44 .WWW-M fi i The fact that interpretive reading requires concentrated emotion can be attested to by Sherry Mallon, who here registers great joy. 45 ' ' A 7' -'TAY' ' v 'Tf W 'f': '-1'v-'-vm---N..f.f.-.,.,,..,-....,.-.,,..,,,w.,....p....,......-f,,.,..-........-,.,,.,V . ..Y,.-....i,..v- A-F i i sffwxsfis x 'Nx Concentrating upon that perplexing hairline, Bob Walker is convinced that there must be an easier way to multiply . . . or was that a division problem? You take two green beads and two blue beads-a neck- lace? asked Vicky Johnson of Mrs. Welch. Utilizing that famous old soap box, Mr. Mannasmith advises his misinformed mathematicians that regular evening studies does wonders. 46 f 4 umbers, Blunders, Proofs and Goofs Shawnee lVlission's mathematics curriculum was designed to accommodate the student's personal needs in all phases of the number world. With crit- ical thinking and logical reasoning as to principle objectives, students were offered a new program to prepare them for this modern era where the need of a practical, applied math nearly equaled the demand for technical, precise calculation. Algebra and geometry were offered to sophomores who discovered the Pythagorean theorem and squared the triangle to prove it. Juniors fumbled with their X's and yis in either advanced or college algebra, and many literal numbers are still un- known. Depending upon the students' aptitudes, seniors were offered varied courses. Trigonometry and solid geometry were the basis, however, one group reviewed the number fundamentals while another group delved into a mathematics principles course which dealt with calculus, number sets, and combinations, and offered unlimited opportunity forthe inclined student. By the patient, cooperative student-teacher relations, this number minded de- partment planted seeds which someday may grow into an initiative instrument helping to pave the way to a peaceful world. Oh yes, an integral, rational, prime polynomial! Now that AI Messer remembers Mrs. Gardner's definition of a factor, that vexing equation takes on a completely new color. In the end result, Tom Hall wonders if it would not be easier to follow the crow. Mr. Trigg attempts to explain his course while Jack Sanders checks his route. Undecided between inscribing or circumscribing that pesky triangle, this baffled geometry aspirant finds that, though awkward for use, this overgrown chalk compass is a novel toy. 47 Phases of News, Headlines, Histor Discovering the ways and means of ancient govern- ments, World History students learned the true story of Brutus and Julius Caesar and other historic heroes. Special reports were Written by historians interested in exploring even farther into the lives of people of the past. The two required social science courses, American History and Citizenship, were taken by all juniors and seniors, either in regular classroom courses, summer school or by correspondence. American History students studied everything about the United States from Columbus, first voyage to the cold War problems of 1961. Term papers, note- books, council meetings, and highly opinionated class discussions made Citizenship classes very absorbing to S-Mites interested in their government. The juniors and seniors enrolled in the Interna- tional Relations classes discussed primarily cur- rent World happenings. The other semester history course was Economic Geography. ln this subject students delved into the economic side of history. Drivers' Ed classes, besides helping cut down stu- dent insurance rates, taught future drivers the rules and regulations of operating automobiles. This course was also offered in the summer. Junior John Waid is caught in a rare pose, studying! Social science students view history in the making as they greet President Kennedy on his Midwest campaign tour. 48 f fm, f X N2 , 7 7 'X I 2 if , f , fi Q f J 4 , 'Q 3 ' V f , jf 1, , h' if , F4 X272 fy 7 wi JW., WZ ,, 40425 X 4? 'V jig, 'yeqi ,ZZ , Www W 1 M?Ll,.Z. ,W W xx.-fum-. -V. if i x. 51 1 X swf-?5iQ1A + vwkfisw-15fNN5FE+.5:1.1 --XnifsliiiXFQQ-X?sXRXTNsQXs L X L A QV X i,gf3eg1gzSf:gl5N ,f ,ff ,, , , , A A '41 U ui ? f ?ff'!z:, f, , 1 f Indianszboom to Big business A boom to big business came to SM North when Indians poured over tribal legends and laws. Those in the business law classes examined the current laws and restrictions with a fine tooth comb. In the business principles course, students themselves raised the roof by practicing sales, talks. Basic typing and shorthand operations learned in the junior year facilitated the more intricate Work during stenography and business machines, oper- ated by dextrous seniors. With the ring of the type- Writer bell echoing throughout the classroom, but- terfingers reached for the extra paper and eraser, hoping the instructor was not looking in their di- rection. However, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, had the opportunity to enroll in the bookkeeping course. r ,jig Assets and liabilities, proprietorship, plus the sales, i W if purchase, cash receipts and cash payments, and general journals merged into the columner log for advanced students. Shorthand proved to be an easy method for taking noted by lazy students. Indians I'1'1Ctl1Od for taking 1101165 by lazy Stl1dCI1tS. II1di3.f1S Charley Ann Haines and Jan Maxwell as they total bills. left North, ready to occupy the top positions in the highly competitive business World. ln the good 'ole days prices just weren't as high, agree Shawnee Mission North District Court No. 9, Honorable Judge Hanson presiding, considers pertinent school cases-insubordination. if 4 ' , , W- X - . s,f1-.' - 50 ' .- .4-'N' yl'Y ' Typing first hour just doesn't agree with Liz Moore. Consultant Mary Lasley points out care- Pat Szczerbacki discover a solution to the increasing problem of her IGSS mistakes. master's voice-a small knob on the back of her sound scriber. One finger, one thumb, they all kept moving-excluding our two friends who seem to have the unmistakable class- Who scifi math WFS hard for Women? Sharon Sh'-'lffef Zips through room time taking disease, commonly known as butterfingers. complicated exercises with utmost skill on a computor. R .N an ,,4,g'.lw ff Pi, we i is ' 'hm ,M 'a1 ' fl X , L wx , , ie, I5n t cool a rather Inberal translatnon of tres chic? QUQSTIOUS corder prove too many for thus language student Miss Sandford John Dean ylelds to an authornty The very vocal Spanish club, In full regalua, serenades SM students with famuluar carols In the south ofthe border language , I W in-v'f'7 ,,.,f M' F ,,.ff-ff 'iW ,AM ,,,,,..t .,,, ., ,,.,.,,-'- M, ,. .. , , .W ,vo- l l lu l l tr ,Q fl is Latin students listen while David Lewis blows golden tones Steve Bolton, in Spanish jacket, holds the pinata, while Kit Thornton, exchange student, tries to break the bag of goodies. ,. ,s-.aw H Lin uists Master Language Arts To use the subjunctive or not to use the subjunc- tive-instructors posed this question many times to Spanish and French students. Studies of this type either preluded exciting careers or fulfilled college requirements. Language laboratory facili- ties promoted native accents and usage as exten- sive reading Widened vocabularies. Along with the acquisition of another language, students learned significant data about French and Spanish speak- ing countries. These elements combined enabled S-lVl North's language department to impart a Working knowledge of French or Spanish to the scholarly. From De Amicitia to Virgilis Aeneid, the third and fourth year Latin students traversed the plain of classic learning. Upon completing first and second year classes filled with grammar rules, they were prepared to embark upon translation of the ancient Writers. Although they emerged from the reign of Virgil and Cicero at the end of the class period, Latin students applied the dead language daily toward a better understanding of English. French carolers bring greetings from gay Paree to the tune of Bruce Bikales' instrument. P i V V ' ' I Q5,,4f7fvW7W -7 wwf ,, 53 ff fx ,,., l fizl l or il 'fi .l 's lvl gli. ill i l xml lx, 'ii ,i ell ll 4,5 l .1 ,,, -ll l l l l i, ll lil V :ll ill lil ll lill l ill ,,n,,1,4, V ,- ...,,..:..ze44q.g-.4.L.m.....,..'L..z.,,g.,.,.....-.......,..g..::4..,.,,,,...:,:....5.,.-.,zf,..-......f.f------f . V 1-1 f--f--' f ' lg l l s. . gy:-'ti I l l l i 2 l l ! l l -f l Providing the skill needed to keep the language lab in good Advanced Spanish students VOCGIIZC FOFYIONTIC MGXICOY1 ballads- order, Earle Ellis repairs a set of faulty earphones. l Shades of old Rome-Gary Bucher, Linda Smith, Jack Sanders, and Phyllis Eppler partake of Roman fare at the annual Latin banquet. l I l i i l l v'-bww, We fxf uf ' , 54 -- ---h ------M-a-......e.. page S .-i Y K ne Eveningis Fun In Stran e Lands Spanish senoritas swayed down the aisles as the S-M North cafeteria for one night became a lavish villa. uAqui se habla espanol rang from every- one's lips, strains of flamenco floated on spring air, and hat dancers whirled, their skirts adding to the blend of bright colors. After downing a typi- cal south-of-the-border dinner, the spurious gauchos had a spirited song fest. At one of the most successful Latin banquets in recent years, gods and goddesses of ancient Rome reigned supreme, although a close scrutiny re- vealed fourth year Latin students in disguise. Plan- ning the banquet, the pseudo-Romans decided to revive the original Olympic games, so that the dis- cus throwers and boat racers practiced to the eve of the big day. As thex gathering terminated, they concluded that '4Rome was never like this. The phrase 'GI love Paris in the springtimei' echoed the thoughts of every French student in Paris for an evening. Using a sidewalk cafe theme, Franco- Americans consumed quantities of pastry while conversing in the language of love. gaix .- 3 'B Clark Miller and Glenda Garrelts forerun fourth year Romans through S-M's hall with Christmas tidings of joy. ' , 'r - ,. vw f - ,4,.,,.,nf,,ff . ,f..4f f. ,. ,, 1 :ff 'f frf. . 'Am 'i '1 ,,,. A f . ,-. f -ff'4f'- t f-flfwf.. ., M ' gay M.-M A f f f f , Method actors Dave Dinges and April Knief perform for a breathlessly atten- ..i,,. tive French class. ' 1616 L 5:50553 FE!f4iMiEE52E -:W - f,,, .- . mme-fM-.f,, X 7 V, ,f l'!fV',,,,?24, ,f ,, 1' lu , f,,' f 4, V V I, gf h...,,, H A , V! V' 4 Zvlif ' is f QV, ,ff dl w v ' ,If ' r a -'awww f' i , ,z 1 QL 1 J? L- Ziigx if fifty-221 fi!!! 'Y'-Q l rm'J '.i9 '-1 'M 5-- Ann.-i -. I .Y '.j'Z'1:: . 'Qt .t A Ml - 46-145 24' 53:-X. 'nv -- s'gf-5-wi.. rx X4 Q ,i-.' 'NMA s... fljxtiv , , 15,14 .ff - , id-v x Q SE warts 0y+..,! 01, qu, 5-his I I, Z' A0 . r -i .-- . Qi Q?QU'-if I 4 -21534 6154131-Qs. , l V54 fy' ' '1 V' 1 . r, -fer' -'J 3 4i0.1PefQT 55 1 ! sir . With opporent misgivings Roberto Hinckle faces her moment of truth os she exomines th 56 e finol product of her silk screen process. 1 1 5 f i , it D D gl i- l l Fixing his concentration upon Linda Davis' drawing, Mr. Wheat pauses before rendering his authoritative verdict. H Bill Lindley may some day be a silk tycoon, at least he's N getting on-the-spot training stretching silk in Art- Cordy Morris, here applying tempera to drawing paper, real- izes that painting requires a steady hand. Brush Bri ade Paints the Town Rainbows of colors, differences in textures, and varieties of form imprinted themselves upon the retina of the Shawnee Mission North art student. ln creations ranging from cartoons to landscapes, aspiring architects and impressionists mastered skills by practicing them. Riots of color raced across pages of blue wash while charcoal smudged fingers put the finishing touches on masterpieces. Tempera competed with oil paints as everyday ob- jects took on fascinating new forms. The Shawnee Mission North Art Department, al- ways on call, helped to paint scenery, to decorate corridors, and to provide interesting displays. The final product as well as the final grade reflected the constancy and neatness of the artist. Here creativity and originality reigned supreme, for all of the educators in the art department could not teach a student to create a thing of beauty, a joy forever, or Cunaestheticallyj a six-weeks project if that student did not have a conception of that beauty in his own mind. 57 1. - - s .. -x ...--V--.7..1..,... .m..:,,.,,, ,g 5gg,i:,i.:.:::..:-..7:.--F:.::.:g..:,..:....aL.. ..a,g..-.. ,qg, ...,.r,..,...-.,..,.Taf,7-1-,f.9..M..w.,.,......,..,.....,....H......,..v...,.,.,,.,,, ,. g 6 i www, V, Shoron Seips, showing her ingenuity, builds o better toothpick. Bill Cook puts his restless energy to work sowing off o silver ring for his Crotts project. V , Bob Monning practices the fine cirt ot soldering while Miss Burondt wotches closely so that she'll know how to do it the next time. 58 I l l i l 4: ? Miss Burondt's bustling buffers, Ernie Chamberlain and friend, give that extra spit and polish to their silver crafts projects. X . l Bryan Linder, poised for the kill, prepares to smash an in- finitesimal insect that is dwelling on that silver bar. Create riginals Creating unusual, useful objects from sheets of copper, lumps of clay, and silver became the prime object of the 130 ,students enrolled in the Crafts classes. Allowed more freedom of expression than their cohorts in other classes, the eager crafts- men Worked this year on wood-carving, copper enameling, ceramics, sculpturing, and designs. A great emphasis was placed on silver-smithing be- cause much interest was shown in this art at the begining of the school year. V The equipment used in Miss Burandtis classes was quite expensive and rather difficult to obtain. All the students had to learn how to operate such tools l as kilns, drill-presses, acetylene torches, and leather stamps. l . l During the pre-Christmas season some Crafts stu- dents displayed original silver earrings, pins, and tie tacks in a showcase in front of the cafeteria. These articles were sold by the students to friends and faculty members, this was one class which prospered by going to- school! 59 A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Bock: Paul Hantla, Nancy Lichtenauer Ernie Chamberlain Jack Lana Don Beadle Duck Hellbrom Ron Best, Phillip Scheurich. Third: Steve Rusk, Clark Lyman, Danny Young Jim Nichols Dick Arnett Lynne Usas Dana Hayes Peggy Brock. Second: Norman Heldberg, Dawn Armor, Lola Jones Jam Russell Jean Butterfield Ron Woolworth Carol McDaniel Wendy Kuhn, Ruth Ann Unruh. Front: Karen Zweigel, Mary Tramposh Susie Johnston Jeanenne Yadon Peggy Gunn Diane Plough, Patty Meyer, Ruth Ann Crum. Songs, Sopranos Solo Syncopation A moment of silence before the thunderous ap- plause of the audience indicated the warm response to the a cappella choir's selections. The outstand- ing perfection and fine quality of this group was the reason for the many appearances at organiza- tional meetings, at churches, and before the student body. The high points in the musical season were the annual Christmas and Lenton Vespers put on for the student body. In keeping with the tradi- tional rivalry between Shawnee-Mission North and Shawnee-Mission East, the two choirs per- formed in a dual concert in the pre-Christmas season. A wide repertoire, including presentations from 'The Messiah to '6Old Man Riveri' to selec- tions from famous Broadway productions, ap- pealed to everyone. The cream of this group was placedinto a more select group, the chorale. These famous thirty-five displayed their fine talents when the size of choir was incompatible with the occasion. 60 P- fN L- A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Back: David Hunsicker, Dick Wilbur, Dave Porter, Bob Courtney, Craig Castle, Jody Richardson, Connie Hartner, Janet Hampton, Jean Nelson. Third: Stevie Suby, Sharon Lane, Linda Kranz, Janet Dodge, Jim Nelson, Tom Graham, Bob Redfern, Jane Chaplin. Second: Mike Dietrich, Bob Snodgrass, Vicki Hack, Cindy Stiles, Marilyn Roy, Eleanore Holt Paul Decker, Mary Weston. Front: Joyce Lewis, Sally Suit, Linda Dodson, Jeanelle Yadon, Judy Durham, Linda Lounsbury, Roberta Hinkle, Jane Kelly. X1 V CHORALE. Back: Dick Wilber, Stevi Sooby, Jody Richardson, Phil Scheurich, Peggy Gunn, Clark Lyman. Third: Ron Best, David Porter, Peggy Brock, Bob Courtney, Paul Decker. Second: Norman Heldberg, Bob Redfern, Cyndi Stiles, Carol McDaniel, Ruth Ann Krum, Dick Arnett, Jeanenne Yadon, Bob Snodgrass, Jeanelle Yadon, Ruth Ann Unruh, Connie Hartner, Paul Hantla, Linda Kranz. Front: Mary Tramposh, Judy Durham, Ronnie Woolworth, Marilyn Roy, Mike Dietrich, Dana Hayes. Pianist-Jill Hickerson. 61 horisters Carol Melodious Melodies To solemn strains of 'gllodie Christus Natus Estf, the Christmas Program began. Seventy junior and senior girls were the uvoices behind-the-scenes singing out the processional and recessional. The Girls, Choir, who rehearsed every day fourth hour, also sang at the District Contest and performed with other SM choral groups at the St. Marks Metho- dist church during the Yule season. As a class, the group concentrated on learning arrangements of songs from foreign lands. Singing mostly religious songs and spirituals, the fifty or sixty sophomore, junior, and senior vocalists in the Advanced Mixed Chorus were directed by Mr. Oldham on an alternate day schedule. The group was graded mainly by voice test on quartets which were formed with each soprano, alto, tenor, and bass singing his part. They performed with distinc- tion at the Spring Concert. Oh well, so l can't read notes! chorsed the junior boys quar- tet as they harmonize. MIXED CHORLJS. Back: Larry Rieke, Carol Graham, John Hartner, Roy Frost, Bob Dalin, Jim Evans, Bill Hodges, Linda Montgomery, Pat Chance. Third: Bill Beckett, Sue Ketcham, Bill Frederick, Lynda Keef, Jo Dallam, Pat Wagner, Arthur Languille, Pat Harris, Ann Jarrett. Second: Letha Schwiesow, Judy Kluender, Carol Dalke, Jean Hanzlik, Phillip Ballantyne, Gordon Cross, Barbara Brown Roger Hubert. Front: Donna Green, Gloria Starling, Diane Burns, Barbara Johnson, Addie Jones, Mary Aldridge, Nancy Hemphill 62 'fi' Y- -JY MMA, . l l l .dn PL L- ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR. Back: Peggy Gossett, Marilyn Saunders, Jan McNeil, Sherry Durham, Julie Sherard, Janet Bogel, Carlene Hunt, Jana Rae Anderson, Claudia Reeder, Garner, Ruth Garlow. Fifth: Mary Lasley, Patsy Hanenkamp, Betty Applegate, Marilyn Smalley, Cheryl Wycott. Fourth: Jeanne Cloud, Loes Garlow, Joyce Palmer, Sherry Gordon, McClellen, Ann Royer. Sixth: Jeannie Linda Tewksbury, Diane Devoe, Judy Bartholemew, Barbara McFall, Joan Narrcv Marshall, Diane Ashmore, Pam Petty, Anne Harrison, Linda Grainger, Judy Applegate. Third: Alex Jianas, Rea Lou Segebrecht, Sandy Reister, Carol Braun, Susie Peck, Gale Verhage, Patty Cundiff, Marilea Bell, Sherry VanDerbur. Second: Marilyn Hemphill, Mary Needham, Kay Wil- liams, Pam Brown, Cheryl Hall,l Barbara Lee, Paula Lynch, Barbara Austin. Front: Natalie Bryant, Nancy McArthur, Betty Baker, Dee Reed, Ruth Mendhleson, Barbara Butler, Mary Lynn Speers, Andrea Clift, Glenda Gerrelts, Susan Easterly. ADVANCED MIXED CHORUS. Back: Terry Hammons, Jack Wyatt, Ken Burkhart, Jerry Culbertson, Gordon Litchfield, Bob Correll, Doris Denton, Sharon Taylor, Dorothy Jordan. Third: Linda Girdner, Richard Coles, Sharon Overton, Mary Henderson, Linda Miller, Linda Boyer, Don Weiner, Judy Shea. Second: Lynda Henderson, Patty Bryan, Linda Higgins, Judy White, Vicki Hunter, Lloyd Lynn, Barry Buckles, Anita Gable. First: Mary Hayes, Betty Morrison, Darrel McHenry, Darwin Goodwin, Nancy Lee, Sharon McManness, Julie Finkelston. l 63 GIRLS GLEE. Back: Jan James, Faye Long, Linda Fuller, Pam Bayless, Linda Thomas, Connie Oakleaf, Marsha Cress, Barbara Rider, Gerry Ganow, Susie Kincaid, Suzanne Taylor, Cathi Moler. Fourth: Donna Bush, Carol Frey, Suzanne Healey, Elaine McDaniels, Cecily Pitts, Barbara Ehreich, Christine Tracy, Charlotte Jensen, Barbara Bingham, Joy Chatlain, Sharon Gray, Marjorie Mabry. Third: Leanne Wellington, Linda Wheeler, Jean Harris, Jeannie Mallon, Ann Hartner, Dorothy Neal, Rev Sherman, Donna Pate, Carolyn.Co- law, Barbara Lientz, Sherry Gould, Cynthia Warrell. Second: Trudy Hearn, Johnine Hensely, Sandy Schmidt, Marilyn Taylor, Diana Handly, Pat Riddle, Linda Tarwater, DeLynn Scott, Harriet Gandy, Jane Webb, Margaret Shriner. Front: Sue Smith, Pat Lerman, Mar- jie Garner, Linda Hopkins, Margaret Chester, Anne King, Brenda Staton, Sandy Lambader. Prep School For Sonorous Students Thereis music in the air as the voices of boys and girls glee classes were molded under the direction of Mr. Oldham into a melodious group. The ordeal of vocal tests, sore throats, and tired voices were the perils faced along the way to the more ad- vanced classes. ln this Way the student became accustomed to being at ease, eliminating stage fright, and adjustment to performing before an audience as one of many voices blending to perfect harmony. Each year these groups presented two programs to the student body in the form of various songs and arrangements. On several occasions, the classes assisted the a cappella choir in their performances by serving as ushers or by singing the proces- sional or recessional. The polished performers of the group divided up into duets, sextets, trios, and other groups to gain more points for the ever present goal of a music letter. At the close of the year, when the voices lost their strained quality, many new members were admitted to next year's advanced class, the a cappella choir. 64 The junior song birds, Jeanelle Yadon, Peggy Gunn, and Jeannene Yadon, exercise their larnyx in a triple effort. V. Q K fi 1 argon - 2? -1 1' ' l L .. - L L - GIRLS GLEE. Back: Carol Howard, Martha Bullock, Barbara Pattison, Annetta Duxbury, Barbara Garnett, Jan Willcoxon, Ann Kirk, Nancy Coulter, Jeanne Stickney, Peggy Anderson, Pat Goodrick, Martha Walker, Susan Bowman, Barbara Fugett. Fourth: Marilyn Mil- ler, Carol Carlton, Diane Stitt, Susan Helt, Pennie Hutton, Bettie Robuck, Karen Stump, Sandy Coleman, Marilyn Szczerbacki, Pat Holloway, Cheryl Jones, Nancy Andreson, Sherry Webb, Third: Sharon Harris, Patsy Nacarato, Brenda Bales, Connie Blasco, Barbara Mitchell, Susan West, Kathy Knight, Linda Dysen, Nancy Rial, Mary Muller, Sharon Walter, Linda Quilitch, Barbara Musser. Second: Diane Shreves, Dee Dee Dean, Karen Russell, Cheryl Morkiss, Marie Antoinette Stine, Judy Seckinger, Joanne Acre, Penny Pike, Sue Bethel, Jean Warman, Leslie lnnis, Ann Miller. Front: Marcia Arnett, Marguerite Carlson, Becky Parsons, Linda Donoho, Dorothy Baker, Carolyn Colaw, Martha Montgomery, Sherry Lamma. g BOYS' GLEE. Back: Ernie Chamberlain, John Evans, Jim Evans, Bob Courtney, Ronnie Claver, David McCobbin, Bob Calvert, Phil Scheurich, Terry Dyke, Garry Copeland, Dave l-lunsicker, Don Beadle, Craig Castle. Third: Dick Jones, Steve Rush, Ed Garret, Leonard Clarke, Don Flanders, Paul Hantla, Byron McWilliams, Jim Adams, Ralph Roseberry, Joe Jensen, Richard Labar, Bob Redfern. Second: Bill Sims, Tito Reyes, Dennis Croman, Larry Ricke, Pete Wenner, Dan Young, Mike Case, Norman l-leldberg, Gordon Cross, Gary Sackett, Rodney Clarke. Front: Dennis Meyers, Bill Kammer, Bob Snodgrass, John Jenson, Dusty Melton, Gary Salter, Bill Krove, Jim Glover, Randy McDonald, Gary Sunday. 65 E ORCHESTRA OFFICERS. Back: David Potter, President, Bruce Bikales, Vice-President. Front: Joleen Meyers, Student Director, Jeanelle Yadon, Treasurer, Judy Anderson, Secretary, Kay Alexander, Librarian. Four musicians propell over-sized violins through a difficult phrase. ORCHESTRA. Back: Patty Meyers, Jack Lana, Vicki Hack, Pat LaFrance, Sue Richardson, Ruth Heaton. Fourth: Carol Saunders, April Knief, Dick Arnett, Bonnie Butler, Jim Craig, Betty Shore, Tom McCready, Charles Peterson, Norman Heldber Wilbern Q, Lewis. Third: Janice Goodpasture, Carol Horseman, Charley Ann Haines, Cranston Cederlind, Bobbie Jean Shaw, Beverly Brig- ham, Barbara Ashby, Vicki Manigold, Kay Alexander, Joleen Meyers. Second: William Turner Ted Crum, Cheryl Boelte, Patty Szczerbacki. Front: Joyce Lewis, Eleanor Holt, Nancy Hemphill, Jeanelle Yadon, Sharon Lundy. 66 ..,,-,..L l - l l l L J l Strings, Music, People of Note Snatches of some Broadway show tune this instant, chamber music the next-the thread of selections of the orchestra varied greatly as the sixty musi- cians Wove their carpet of repertoire. Following always their conductor's baton, fighting through difficult passages, through triplets, double time, and counterpoint, they practiced and perfected. With Indians as audience at playsyassemhlies, and Baccalaureate, lost music and sticky valves caused last minute panic. In front of the foot lights at Cavalcade the orchestra provided the musical his- tory of Kansas. Always uppermost in mind was the thought of the state music festival and the previous Indian record, the rugged schedule served as a prelude to the maintenance of the ten-year first place record at state. Whether' first chair violin or last chair tuba, each playerthecame an integral cog of the wheel of the orchestra. An aspiring musician and centenial sympathizer obligates his chin of whiskers to a dual purpose. Dick Arnett, what is your ambition: a music-loving beatnik or a devoted Kansas patriot? ORCHESTRA. Back: Andrea Bonjour, Dave Reayes, Nick Rich, Dick Hawkins, Jay Henderson, Larry Gould, Betty Jo Hember Fourth: Ronald Ashby, Bob Redfern, Dick Nall, Ray Scoville. Chas Bennett. Third: Janet Fassnacht, Sue Tehow, Linda Teeple, Pamela Petty, Jeanenne Yadon. Second: Carol Worthing, Mike Stuart, Jan Campbell, Jill Hickerson, Bruce Bikales. Front: Dave Potter, Judy Anderson. 1 1 li , 67 A-BAND. Back: Bill Brier, Karen Carlisle, Betty Jo Hember, Jay Henderson, Dave Clark, Mike L. Cooper, Tom Brandt, Duck Hawkins, Jack Lann, Steve Rusk, Ronald Roebuck, Janice Goodpasture, Eddy Odell, Jim Suit. Fourffu. Bonnie Butler, Letha Schwiesow, Steve Silverberg, Charles Settle, Janice Witter, Jayne Bradbury, Dave Lewis, Ed .SChOff,- D'Cl4 Gllmfffef l-OVVY Orff Gary Claxton, Larry Gould, Kirk Davies, Bob Miller, Karen Schroeder. Third: Karen Barndt, Jim Craig, Carol Nichols, Richard Pilley, Ronald Cluts, Betty Shore, Ala Margy Garrett, Jean Groves, Linda Pennel, Dennis Gardner, Jo Jewett, Wilbern Lewis, Ronald Ashby, Sue Sparlin, Bob Redfern, Dick Nall. Second: Tom McCready, Mike Stuart, Paul Decker, Dave Hydema-n, Jamie Hiestand, Bob Rosander, Anita Patrick, Janice Milam, Suzy Kaiser, Don Flanders, Dick Arnett. Front: Joleen Meyers, Judi Grindle, Kay Alexander, Martie Shutter, Janet Dodge, Beverly Bingham, Barbara Ashby. Snappy THH6St6F,S Peppy Precision The upbeat was given, the whistle blew, the band burst forth with harmony and enthusiasm to accent the great pride in school spirit. What home foot- ball game or basketball match would have had the excitement without the rhythmic background as the cheerleader's foundation to guide the pepsters yell- ing for victory? What half-time ceremony would have been complete without the stylish, precision drills which were so aptly executed regardless of weather and temperature. Yes, the spectacular ap- pearance glittered, but it was backed with far more than frivolous preparation. Fourth hour found it- self a time of rigorous practice, and room l52 be- came the paramount of school life for many Nmusic-minded Shawnee Mission mistros. 68 s.W-..a.. . Stepping out from behind the scenes of other far- reaching activity, the A Band received the spotlight as it proudly marched in the American Royal parade and represented its school at the K. U. Band Day. No talent was wasted as an extensive music library offered band material for a repertoire from thundering marches to light, popular hits so that the tastes of those within the organization as well as the audience were satisfied. As the final test of the progress of the individual musicians, the State Music Contest presented an opportune time for analysis of the year,s learning and became the threshold for renewed inspiration to attain the goal of perfection. Solos, duets, trios, and quartets, they all had worked for this chance, experienced the nervous anticipation preceding the contest, and rejoiced at their accomplishments. Con- cluding the year, the Spring Concert was the last time for the band to express in its nielodious words that music is truly a universal language. l.........-1... A-BAND. Back: Larry Plumb, John Emory, Dave Potter, Dave Reavis, Andrea Bonjour. Carolyn Holthouse, Mike P. Cooper, Nick Rich. Fifth: Linda Laing, Gerald Epperson, Dennis Tague. Fourth: James Jennings, David Sylvan, Jim Neighbor, Charles Hoskins, Carl Huber, Bill Hubbard, Charles Bennett, Gordon Litchfield, Roy Scoville, Kenny Hey, Ron Best. ia. Third: Keith Kelso, Charles Schmidt, Sharon Reed, Vincent Palerno, Connie Carver, John . . . Fleming, Ron Bruce, Dick Jones. Second: Estell Hipp, Norman l-leldberg, Charles Peterson, MOV' Wlfh SlU5l'1DUmP- Paula Davis, Janet Fassnacht. Front: Madeline Bruton, Susan Gamble. i A BAND MAJORETTES. Kay Alexander, Connie Carver, BAND OFFICERS. Back: Dave Reavis, Treasurer, Ron Best, Vice- KOVCV1 B0f 1Cl'ff l'190d m0I0 2ff2i SUS'2 KOISQFJ BONNIE Buflef- President, Tom McCready, Student Director. Front: Betty Shore, Librarian, Paul Decker, President, Karen Barndt, Secretary. J f ll Eff' f ' 7J L,-I i , , Q 1, ' , 70 or AN '- ,.., .Ali J W f ., S-57 ,QQ f N if ff X 2 NN ,. ff 4 A , ' l J, J 3 'J B-BAND. Back: Given Daily, Pam Petty. Fourth: John Friley, Tom Johnson, Steve Lane, Q ,Q I Charles Harp, Gary Richmond, Phil Tucas, Dean Conner. Third: Tim Cissna, Jon Cole, Mike X If , . Pruitte, Dale Clark, Steve Smithers, Marvin Duvall, Curtis Boody. Second: Chas Welch, ll 9 Bill Lawter, Pam Bayless, Pam Dryden, Sam Van Demon. Front: Janice Davis, Marilyn f 'DG Mohs, Mary Hyer, Vikki Case. The frivolous flutist, Jonice Davis, breathes softly in hopes Easy sliding enables Ed Bondurant to perfect sloppy synco- that precise pitch will delight the listeners. PlW0'fi0 1S- l i 4 i il ', ll ' l l' E: l l 1 l :'A i If 1 l l, i tk! i Y gd T?- I I l B-BAND. Back: Jim Pfeiffer, Npfally Noble, Tito Reyes, Steve Greenwood, Bob Correll, Roger Randall, Chris Nygren, John Elbs, Wayne Everett, Ken Pries. Fourth: Glen Meeker, Judy Todd, Ervil Zack. Third: John Krueger, Janet Collins, Bob Mazza, Ben Stodghill, Steve l-lodge, Chuck Simpson, Eddie Bondurant. Second: Ken Harris, Gary Sackett, Richard Fisher, Carl Moulin. Front: Rudy Edwards, Bob Pettit, Dave Cosby, Janis Custer. , Heaters, Blowers, As the band played on, S-Mites exercised their audio facul- ties while enjoying memories of last year's operetta, The King and I. ' And Beauties With the shuffling of one hundred sixteen feet, SlVlN's B-Band made their debut at the half time of the Central of St. Joseph football game. Weeks and hours of practice and more practice eventually reaped its own reward. Led by drum majorette Kay Alexander and twirlers Pam Petty and Gwen Daily, the B-Band proudly displayed their colors. Through streets and over deposits, they enter- tained crowds at both the Argentine and Lenexa parades. During basketball season, the conscien- tious band members saluted the team and school with their music and cheers. Novice music men soon realized the importance of following the director. As sophomores they prepared for further advancement in the coming two years. All in all, North's B-Band, though somewhat dubious, performed with skill. 71 1 Fire burn and caldron bubble, Ruby Renne seems to be thinking as Pearl Conrad busies herself with other matters. Bastin , Brewing Tacking, Stewin Weaves, textures, grains . . . these might have been foreign words to some, but not to our industrious Indians who graduated from the clothing classes. Progressing from cotton skirts in the first year to woolen suits and coats in the final year, the girls often left this class with a whole new wardrobe of chic fashions. The finale of the year was the an- nual fashion show displaying all the better outfits made by the Hstitch in time saves wear and tear on the pocketbookn students. I A heavenly smell drifted out the home-ec door . . 72 OnIv a half inch could make a difference here, Lindo Turner cautions Lucille Miller, her partner in crime. the SlVI chefs were at it again. Learning how to select the various foods on the basis of their nu- tritive value, as well as how to prepare them, was an important part of instruction in the cooking classes. Turning out mouth-watering meals was only part of the courseg the girls were allowed to sample the delicacies, also! MWhere does the soup spoon go?,7 c4Why can't a baby be washed with its head submerged? . . . these were only some of the numerous queries rover- heard in the family and home quarters. The seniors eagerly learned how to plan a memorable wedding, to choose suitable furnishings for their future homes, and to care for a family. The Shawnee Mission North Home Economics department has done a fine job of preparing the students of today to be the homemakers of tomorrow. ' Future Builders, Present Workers A world of lines and letters, a world of piles of sawdust and flying sparks, a world of blueprints, complicated machines, and association with differ- ent types of equipment . . . this was the world of industrial arts. The manual arts program consisted of woodwork- ing, drafting, auto-mechanics, and metal shop. Both theory and actual practice were combined to form a study-workshop method of learning. The first, second, and third year drafting students labored on mechanical drawings, blueprints, and elemen- tary drawings. The future automotive engineers applied the knowledge gained in the classes to the repair of their own cars. Beautiful pieces of provincial and contemporary furniture came from the lathe of the woodworker. ln this nation of iron and steel, these beginners of metal shop received their basic building blocks. Various shows pro- vided a chance forl the manual arts student to dis- play his handiwork. At the close of the year, each craftsman in this department viewed the result of his toil with a certain pride and weariness, too. we C Q Tim Cissna wonders if the human arm can be used more profit- ably to draw a straight line than an inanimate ruler. 13.3-.x,, , -sw K - Ken Williams and Tim Taylor observe Mr. Clements' right hand rule for knurling. Little do they know what his left hand is extracting from the depths of his pocket. A study in concentration . . . Louis Macher tests a distributor. ' -, 1, -'Lz' WK- J, -' ?'2'7'777 Z, 7ffZ 7'f'7'f'f,W,f7'Q'f2Qi'H'7ffZ I A fi , rg, f wh 4e,24',,..-sq f.?Wm4,ffzf,f 7 4 fffiwx V, ,f .H-rgh M, f,, , f, ,, , f ,, 19.55 ' . .-7 f MQ, ff f:,,, !5,5:-f- 4.51. A -Wifi , W f7 f'a 2' 'Y ?-7 . ff W' ffKw 'f f,. ffff 1, ,f yyaffm Ztffwgaf,-yi fi if I' ff9.'f'wCf7f' iw X ' Z 'fx L , ,V e i 12' 4 M ff? J Z fi lf , f 2 Q , M 1, fp, jk ,ff fi'-f, if ff-fffwfwa' 73 ,WW Egad-did the referee see the dastardly stick foul committed by the defense? To the penalty box for repentance! Gravitational forces appear temporarily suspended as Charles Martinson executes a front pull-over. Tom Hufsteadler, Bill Ericson, ana Dave Miller struggle for the leather spheroid using questionable tactics while engaging in one of the wholesome activities so peculiar to the male members of the senior class. 74 I 'T l l l l i I l 1 l xl- l ll l i T Endurance Tests: Physique Critique Why prize a game of hockey-or, for that matter, a volleyball, softball, or basketball game? Great hordes of females supposedly knew the reply to the query as they pursued their athletic contests with vigor. Armed with everything from shin guards to volleyballs, they worked for the downfall of the opposing team or individual. After the mara- thon of strength and skill ended, classic rushes to the locker room began, and ladies crammed the usual forty-five minute dressing time into ten min- Aching biceps, triceps, ond deltaids will cruelly remind Donna Villarreal tomorrow of her competence on the parallel bar today. utes. Despite this apparent confusion, the girls learned the importance of good sportsmanship and friendly competition on the playing field or on the court. Although the memory of the pain that followed 205 sit-ups and the recollection of restrictions on sing- ing in the shower room generated groans from would-be gymnasts, the boys in phys. ed. readily admitted the value of the class. After struggling through fall and winter sports of touch football, volleyball, basketball, and tumbling, in spite of spring fever, the stalwarts assailed giantball, soft- ball, track, and the unconquerable obstacle course. Shouts, whistles, and applause intermittently poured forth from the boy's gym as Herculean feats were cheered by teammates, passers-by knew that all was well on the eastern front. Sky-grabbing future cager demonstrate how NOT to get possession of the basketball! 75 1rff--- P:F:ws'-na2:-'1rfw,:ve-::-:'+ff??'1'i2'iir1Er'ir-?:Ri2w- V .1-1-ii. -' ' -,, ,--gn--:ar-1-4mw-...7fT - , , J ,2 Y A 1 1 ,T -L ---'uf H y'W':ffLi lm ' -1 Q H :L F -e .- 14. .us -1 .al-1.9, mwah.-219-- f 'f.i1 '-1FFW...f - f::.z1-f--- f f ' J. V V g T, :, . f 'H-'m:3f.v,.-ffK.5-Y ,- . , , . ' ' , - -W' 4,14 f , A -:ki.nI'.u-u.v2lCJATvr',hsfs'hx3na.'1T'kni ' ATHLETICS Southwest Falls to orth Pass Attack S-M North opened its football season hopefully as Coach Bryan Sperry's Indians returned six letter- men from last yearis squad. The traditional season opener with Southwest was moved to a Missouri gridiron this year, but the change of scenery did not affect N0rth's Indians as they unleashed a tremendous last quarter pass- ing attack which sent S0uthwest's Indians to their first loss of the season, 21-18. Southwest was in command with only three minutes left in the game when Gene LaFollette began hitting pass receivers with regularity. Bob Wizer caught the touchdown pass that brought the tribe within four points and two minutes later, halfback Mike Welch fired another counter, this time to Rick Hansen to ice the contest. Southwest put the ball in play again but was unable to move it and North had a hard- earned victory to its credit, its ninth in ten games with the Missouri school, which has perennially one of the best football teams in that state. Bryon Sperry reflects on his three years as head football coach at Shawnee Mission North. VARSITY. Back: Bob Grissom, Ken Norris, Ray Edwards, Chuck Stewart, Rick Hansen, Tim Hutton, Kit Colvin, Eric Norberg, Ed Patten, Harry Francene, Bill Smith. Fourth: Jack Wyatt, Mike McKain, Ken Hadley, John Waid, Chuck Meyers, Hayt Scherwyn, Jack Biggins, Barrick Wilson, Larry Knudson. Third: Guy Cleverly, Rick Syemore, Chris Linzle, Gene LaFollette, Jim Thompson, George Birge, Pete Gieger, Bob Wizer. Second: Tom Bryant, Bill McDonald, Mike Welch, Gene Irland, Jerry Sharbutt, Gerald Epper- son, Mike Mendlick. Fronf: Tony Aires, Paul Decker, Dale McGuinn, Mike Oshel, Gary Mock, Jim Cox, Jim Neighbor. i 78 S-M's leading scorer and All League end Bob Wizer makes it look easy as he hauls in another touchdown pass. The high point of this yearis football season came against Topeka as the heavily favored Trojans fell to a fired up band of Indians, 14-13. For the second straight week, North relied on a last second scoring pass, this time on the final play of the game, a -yarder from Gene LaFollette to Bob Wizer. The Trojans, pre-season favorites to win the Sunflower League championship, started early, moving the ball well in the first half and building a 13-0 lead. The strong Topeka line, which out- weighed S-M's twenty pounds to a man, was a factor in the halftime bulge. The second half was a different story. Down in score but not in spirit, the Indians struck for a touchdown early in the third period on the ground, then after containing the potent Trojan offensive attack for two quarters, moved through the air lanes for the clincher. A LaFollette to Bob Grissom aerial set up the score, and two plays later, Wizer caught the pass that tied the game. The winning point, scored after the game was over, came on a Lalfollette toss to Ray Edwards in the end zone. All in all, the game accomplished two major things. It established a renewed school spirit and aroused hope for a league championship, last had in 1953. Jim Cox wards off enemy for a substantial gain. Perhaps Jim Cox would like to meet this big tel- low somewhere after the game? Casting aside one defender, Rick Seymour turns out valuable yardage to aid in route of Ward. 79 Sunflower Hopes i I ii Crushed b Dogs Q The tribe then journeyed to Manhattan where too ii many fumbles and penalties led to a 13-7 defeat at i mt the hands of a hard tackling Manhattan Indian team. S-M North found itself behind at halftime 13-0 as a result of a sustained drive and a lucky v break for the opposition, and, although dominating 'N the game in the second half, the lndians were able A H 5 to score only once in going down to their first defeat of the season. 1 With the Sunflower League crown at stake Wyan- ig dotte and S-M North battled right down to the wire it before the favored Bulldogs capitalized on a fumbled punt to pull out a 7-0 victory. Both teams i moved well but were unable to score until midway through the 'fourth quarter when Wyandotte re- covered a fumble and moved 411- yards in two plays. i They were assisted by the S-M pass defense which left halfback Bob Purnell open for a toss from the second-string quarterback Larry Flynn. Although it 4 outgaining the powerful Canines throughout the ,ii J' contest, the Indians found rough going on several key plays. it it 'i Led by Bill Smith and ,lim Neighbor, the hard- W charging Indian line thwarted the Bulldog's famed it rushing game time and again throughout the game. Wyandotte, which lost only to Lawrence and Tope- W ka, averaged nearly twenty points a game this year so credit must be given to the S-iVl defense which stopped them with just one touchdown W What did I do to deserve this? excloims halfback Jim Cox os he is hit from oll sides offer big goiner ogcinst Sf. Joe. .lack Blggllis George Blrge Kit Colvin Fl1l.llJaCk Fuubagk Tackle i 80 i r i 'p,p ..'. I y ----- --- i A li t i i -it ...H i T i it iii fi ig -fs as s ,IM 1 , K -1 4 i i 1 i Paul Decker Ray Edwards Guard End i i Jim Cox Halfback I Jim Hut'ron's efforts defending ogoinsf potent St. Joe oeriol game plays 0 key role in S-M victory. ,a,vai,f W fx , ga, ae gin... ,, L. Pete Geiger Bob Grissom End EI1d Ken Hadley Rick Hansen Guard End ----li Li l l l . il ll ,i i i 1 l i i l l - l l l fi , l iff, iii iw :W .ll .nj lui lil til lil li il tl lil fl' l l ll ii l ,l' l i l ,Nl ii: ll l I tl l il ii l l il l s l l ii il l i 2 E l 4 1 l 5 i ' an i l Q W. i ii il il ll ii X. ii: :ii ll i ,H ,i, il ii jl 'li ,. l ,, .5 1 i . i! l l it l :il ,, , -i i i , i , l l' l i 1 l li, 4 i if l l SOPHOMORE BLACK SQUAD. Back: Bob Dowel, Ted Hermann, Johnny Wise, Barry Sanders, Doug Banker, Ken Nickolay, Dave McCubbin Don Zollars, Fred Schmidt, Ben Stodghill, Jon Moss, Pete Smith. Second: Mike Lewis,-Don Smith, Sam Van Demo, Calvin Varrem, Tony Croman, Bob Twineham, Jim Meyer, Jack Crocker, Jim Adams. Front: Ronnie DeGroff, Bill Atwell, Gary Salter Steve Early, Bob Gunderson, Charles Emanuel, Bill Hamilton, Phil Ballantyne, Don Martin, Bill Miller. Not Pictured: Tom ' ' - D' it E Doehler, Flem Cheatham, Jim Willoughby, Tom Bach, IC merson. . .'s Win Three, j Lose Two, Tie ne Coach Ross Correll put together one of the finest junior varsity teams that Shawnee Mission has had for many years. The Braves sported a three won, two lost, one tie record including a victory over highly rated Lawrence. With such outstanding players as Eric Norherg, Rick Hansen, Chris Lingle, Jerry Sharhutt, Guy Cleverly, and Mike Mendlick, this year7s junior Va1'SifY HPPCHYS Certain to P1'0VidC H Strong VHYSUY FOOTBALL MANAGERS: sieve Lane, Make cooper, Fred next season. King, Jim Worley, Bill Upp. Washington was to supply the opposition for the season opener, but the game was cancelled in favor Qf an encounter with Raytown, The Blue Jays used SM passing game clicks against Ward Cyclones as Jim - 1 - - Hutton goes to his knees to save one. a sing e wing attack which S-M was not prepared for and rolled to a 20-6 victory. After a disappoint- ing tie with Topeka, the Braves upset Wyandotte,s Bullpups 141--7 for their first victory. . J The Lawrence junior varsity came to town with a thirty-seven game winning streak behind them, but the Braves gave them more than they could handle in a hard fought contest which found North on top 14-6. This marked the first time in four years that any Lawrence High School football team had met defeat. The Braves made it three straight against S-lVl East, downing them l9-6 to avenge the varsity loss to the Lancers. The ,I.V.'s closed the season with a frustrating 6-0 loss of Ward. 82 YI 1 i I , Cats Give Indians Losing Record Washingtonis Wildcats provided the opposition for North's third league encounter. S-lVI's passing attack coupled with renewed rushing strength gave the tribe an advantage throughout the contest, but Washington had the lead in the scoring column when the final gun sounded 13-12. Jim Cox led the way to a North TD in the first period, sweeping the ends for long gains including the 27-yard touch- down. The Indians rolled to a 12-6 halftime lead, scoring just before the half on a pass from Gene LaFollette to end Bob Wizer. Washington utilized an intercepted fourth quarter pass as it took only four plays to move thirty yards for the touchdown. The conversion by Greg Wilder provided the J im Hutton Gene Ireland winning margin by a single point. The hopeful Indians traveled to Lawrence to take on the stateis number one team but were doomed to become the Lionis forty-fourth straight victim, a national record. S-M North made a good show of it and made few mistakes but the mighty Lions played one of their finest games in routing the Indians 38-6. The tribe trailed 21 to 0 at the half and was never in the game after that. The only North touchdown was not the result of luck but of alert defensive play and smart signal calling. Out- standing players for the Indians were George Birge, who shone on offense and defenseg Mike Welch, who set up Northis TDQ Gene LaFollette, who was a constant passing threatg and Bill Smith, who was a workhorse on defense. Gene LaFoIIette shows that size makes no dif- ference as he pulls down a hard charging St. Joe back. S-M went on to win the game, 32-14. X End w Halfback i 1 --gn 5 da vfff N , '2'f + rf' 1 ,P tzl . p, .. I f I f ' UXWE A-XM. ---' 5'f5Q'f' -.,,' 1 , fr y ' r' i -i X ,.., f if-. isfyf y Y film ' . J . , X , ..,.., ., A 1' t' 'Q' I, ' 1' 4 I' ,rx ,rgrf 1 .W,, A , V , H4 WJZS., ff ,' 7Z4,'fv f 'cw-f,:g' 1' , . ., ,474 , , ,,w,1ffm67' ff f ,-Wg.--f api 7a , W , , H ,Lu ni ,, Q. 'ff-A , -3,81 ff, f Q ,, .ZW - .I 41 ' 1. wr, 4 -sr-f,f2' f ' ' ' ,hffx.f2?3 -3 W. . 'gk K W' .ryan rn J 4 V K ga., I. I V -' , ,, .' 4 f' 'x ' -'arf 1, Q -I 12.39 -L 1-is ,, ag , 1 f dw 'fi , ' 'ff 2 Q 1 .. . , Gene LaFollette Mike McKain Quarterback Fullback Eff' 4 c .'.' i--f ll 1,1 wr. r l 1 I s l v w i i I I J G it 1 W ll .V , tl l 'lil 5 W I 2,11 li lj l lil i I gli w i I s il l I 3 l il I l I 1 li l V I I ! I I I l I , I I , I I I . I 1 tl l I 5 ir l l I l 'WI I 3 ix i N ....A 315 ll ilz wi lm if 1 lil will il, Ni ll, xy It 11' lm - Hr I 5, i P. ill rg X I ii ' lil I zz, ' ge lil . I 1 Rain, East Spoil S-M Homecoming Homecoming was a dismal night indeed as S-lVl North dropped its fifth straight game, this time to S-lVI East's Lancers 7-O in a driving rainstorm. Again the breaks went against the Indians in the form of penalties and pass interceptions. Several times North penetrated deep into Eastis territory only to be stopped by an on and off Lancer defense or ay penalty. The game's only score was the result of a 55-yard punt return by Lancer halfback Mike Wilson in the fourth quarter. Other than that East was unable to penetrate North's defense which gave up only one first down and 20 yards rushing. S-IVI gave a good team performance all the way, finding themselves behind only in the final score. The unpredictable Indians continued to follow the unusual pattern of losing as favorites and winning as underdogs. Bouncing back from a stunning loss to East the week before, S-IVI North put on a marvelous offensive show to upset the Ward Cy- clones 2O-6. For the first time North was able to combine a sustained ground attack with its usual passing threat. Jim Cox and Gene LaFollette led the rushers, Cox gaining 91 yards on I5 carries and quarterback LaFollette picking up yardage on keeper plays in key situations. Rick Seymour joined LaFollette in passing with Ray Edwards and Ken Norris Ed Patton Guard Center 84- J im Neighbor Eric Norherg Guard End Bob Wizer their favorite receivers. Ward struck first, scoring on a 33-yard pass play, but the Indians came back quickly on drives of 68, 47, and 88 years to clinch the victory. The first touch- down was a one yard sweep by Cox with Cecil Stoker adding the extra point. In the second period Seymour tried his hand as a passer for the first time and connected on a 20-yarder to Edwards for the score. An I8-yard toss from Lalfollette to Wizer concluded the scoring. It was a convincing victory leaving no doubt as to the better team on the field, at least that evening. Bob Wizer grabs a pass despite the efforts of an unidentifiable S-M East player. thi gtg, ,.,.,,,.,,5,,,, I ,Q Llnpiv by sw, .,, .Q-:Tel Q mi '5,C.'.E?, Wiz , J 3L'1.'?K 3 '4.S13. ' ff' Rlck Seymour B111 Smlth Halfback Guard Charles Stewart Cecil Stoker Jim Cox wards off enemy for a substantial gain. Perhaps he Tackle Tackle would like to meet this big fellow somewhere after the game? SOPHOMORE RED SQUAD. Back: Clinton Goss, Danny Estrada, Richard Ross, Steve Greenwood, Roy Perkins, G-len Hammons, Dave Hadley, Terry Reynolds, Jim Phiper, Bill Cook, Jon Cash. Third: Mike Welch, Tom Sodders, Wayne Everett, John Cole, Norb Andrews, Rodney Peck, Jim Euell, Larry Seglem, Don Sharbutt, Steve Johnson. Second: Ed West, John Jensen, Jim Lund, Bob Petite, Tom Davis, Mike Coe, Jerry Warrior, Bob Caylor. Fronf: Jim Histon, Kenny Fry, Denny Meyers, Chuck Crossen, Tom Lovett, Cordy Morris, Davell Keeley, Carl Zais. 85 3'- -' w ,, if ff- -if --f --- ---W ff , f U., y I, ,, , ,f-,J X3 ,jAf,f5, 1 . V I M- ,, , 4A' f ilv- Indians Cop Finale i 1, 1 ttf? Q A K 3 . , , Q, ,G . 5 The Indians played their finest game of the year 1 -asf' in the season finale, defeating St. Joseph Central 32-14. Outstanding performer for S-M was Bob Wizer who broke loose for three touchdowns, all on passes from Gene LaFollette. That gave Wizer a total of eight touchdowns for the year which made him the squadis leading scorer. Offensively, he was given plenty of help in this game with Jack Biggins and George Birge leading the way. Biggins ran 62 yards for the third quarter touchdown that put the Indians in command to stay. Again North displayed the consistency of a top-notch football team and there was speculation that if the team had played as weil in all of their games, they could easily have won eight of them. It was a season of frequent surprises both rewarding and disappoint- ing, and overall could he considered successful despite a four won, five lost record. FOOTBALL COACHES. Back: Ross Correllg Dudley Geiseg Frank Mermoudg David Schmidt. Front: Gerald Hollembeakg Merlin S Gishg Bryan Sperry, Head Coachg Donald West. ' Xi Jim Thompson Center John Welch FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Shawnee Mission Opponents North 21 ...... ..... S outhwest ..... ...... 1 8 14 ...... .... T opeka .... ...... 1 3 7 ...... ..... M anhattan ..... ...... 1 3 0 ...... ..... W yandotte ..... .... 7 Bob Wizer 't ' Mike Welch 12 ...... Washington ...... 13 End Quarterback 6 ...... ..... L awrence ..... ...... 3 8 0 ...... ..... S -M East ....... .... 7 20 ...... .... W ard ...... .... 6 32 ........ St. Joseph Central ........ 14 ' ' ' ', -. , f, ff' 3711-a,' , 2,449 z Q5 P ' , I .,:b l :QV Betsy LaFollette Attendant Drenched Royalt Reigns in the Rain The drizzling rain let up for just an instant. As the A-band played the traditional HPomp and Cir- cumstancef' the girls in the Homecoming line filed on to the gridiron. Exultant cheers were heard as the 1959 Homecoming Queen-, Miss Carolyn Rich- mond, rode around the field in a black Thunder- bird. Following her were the two 1960 Princesses, Miss Betsy LaFollette and Miss Jane Kelly, riding in white convertibles. When Her Majesty, Miss ... ' Jane Kelly Attendant Judy Clifford appeared riding in a coronation coach drawn by a black horse, the crowd responded with resounding applause. The Queen and her Princesses, dressed in white formals, were escorted to their thrones by Dave Miller, John Welch, and Jay Sprague. Mr. G. Murlin Welch,' principal, crowned the royal trio, bestowing the traditional kiss on the Queen. Judy Clifford, besides reigning as Queen, had the job of planning the entire ceremony and seeing that it was carried out smoothly because she was Vice- President of the Pep Club. The 1960 Homecoming game will long be remem- bered not only because of the dismal weather, but because of the beauty and grace of the royalty. Easy does it is the caution light as John Welch and Mr. Welch help beautiful Judy Clifford alight at Homecoming. T 41 PmT,,W7V-W, ,.,.-, ,. 1 f f f r f 44. , f 'Q 51:9 I 4 4 1 f f' f, ff 4 ' Qfaff f Q , H' ff 3 K rf f X X 41 iff 2 4' f I K I QW. ,l,,,m,y4yf, ,f V V I , , f A . . --4. Judy Clifford Roundballers Split First Four Games With four returning lettermen and a league cham- pion junior varsity from last year, S-lVl North looked forward to an exceptional basketball season. The Indians traveled to Rockhurst for the season opener and although producing a balanced scoring attack, the tribe succumbed to the powerful offen- sive machine of the taller Hawklets, losing 55-53. Seeking revenge for an earlier football loss, the Northmen staved off a late S-M East rally and edged the Lancers 54-53. Using a stable offensive thrust, the Indians built up a nine point lead after the third period, then employed a last quarter stall to save the victory. Still in the habit of playing close games, S-IVI North gave Topeka a fourth quarter score before falling 65-61. Cary Harbison matched high scoring John Atkinson point for point, but the Trojanis accuracy from the charity line made the difference. The tribe then encountered North Kansas City and dealt them a 60-49 defeat with a pressing first half defense and a crushing offensive attack. Carrying a two won, two lost record, North next entertained the Baytown Bluejays. Baytown em- ployed a full-court press in the first half to jump to a three-point lead at the half, then went into a delay game in the second half. Their only accom- plishmenf with this tactic, however, was to waste time as S-IVI North rallied for a tie at the end of regulation time. In a wild overtime session the Bluejays outscored S-IVI and took a 43-42 decision. The top-ranked Wyandotte Bulldogs provided the next opposition in a league game at Wyandotte. Cold shooting from the field plus the usual Bulldog scoring punch sent North to a resounding 59-37 defeat. The Indians bounced back against Ward as Kerry Bolton led the way to a 57-53 triumph. Set on regaining a little Sunflower League prestige, North battled the Washington Wildcats right down to the final gun. In the second straight overtime game at home, S-M took a 43-42 squeaker as Gary Harbison pumped in a free throw after the game was over. The Campus High Invitational Tourna- ment provided the next barrier for the roundball- ers, and they made the trip worthwhile coming out with a second place trophy. A 49-39 loss to Coffey- ville in the finals was the only blot on the record as it stopped a four-game S-IVI winning streak. Earlier the Indians had defeated Valley Center and Wash- burn Rural to gain the tourneyis climax. VARSITY. Bob Barnett, Gene LaFoIIette, John Welch, Reg Lyerla, Jim Hutton, Ashley Elbe, Vaughn Linnell, Gary Harbison, Kerry Bolton, Rick Hanson, Danny Dink, Kenny Hay. , 90 -L - -. A 4 xr' li lo . C its ' 'L'L X' . , , S Q Q .C 'iff iflff r 1 l 5-x .nr f' ' A -, V... , ha . S Guard Bob Barnett attempts to put up a shot although Shawnee Mission East defenders surround him. S-M won, 54-53. Backing the team all the way, the Pep Club, cheerleaders, and band are out in full force at the S-M North-Sumner game. L Student managers Jim Suit and Jay Sprague, and trainer Ken Robb prepare tor another day's work taking care of the basketball team. 1. X. I l 5 l ' iff' in Coach Cornwell displays nonchalance, frustration, and satisfaction in a close struggle with Washington. JUNIOR VARSITY. Norb Andrews, Chuck Lyons, Hayden Thompson, Larry Hays, Mike Cox, Eric Norberg, John Webber, Bob Twineham, Dave Unruh, Bill McDonald. Harbison's inside jump shot usually meant two points. Gary pops one through in spite of the competition. B-Team Builds Future Cage Stars The junior varsity games supplied a forum of entertainment and sometimes frustration before each varsity contest. The Braves ran up a long string of victories before hitting a late season slump. Led by playrnakers Kenny Hey and Rick Hansen, the reserves rolled to a six won, three lost mid-season record including two victories over arch-rival Shawnee Mission East. Then the juniors dropped three out of their next four games, all by Y two points, picking up a win over Sumner in be- gf if tween. Up to this point all losses were by two points or less. With a 7-6 mark the Braves met Wyandotte in what must be considered the high- light of the season. The Bullpups took an early lead and appeared to be heading for a repeat win until Vaughn Linnell and Eric Norberg sparked a second half drive that produced a slim lead at the end of the third quarter. After holding off a late rally, the 'LB-Team won going away 50-44. Coach Tiegreen was the first to agree that this victory was a great team effort. After stomping Washington for the second time, the j.v.'s subdued Wichita East by rallying from an early l0-point deficit to a 3-point win. This gave the tribe a ten won, six lost record for the season. T' I l Bob Barnett Danny Denk Kerry Bolton Ashley Elbl This isn't fair, grimaces Vaughn Linnell as two blue-shirted Lan- Gene LaFOllet're seems to be the only S-M player on cers attempt to relieve him of the ball. the court as Washington players seem to be intent on blocking Gene's jump shot. trys. it it s ffl fp ' N-xg.. 93 l l l SOPHOMORE BLACK SQUAD. Cope Winters, Larry Kincaid, Ted Hermann, Fred Schmidt, Ken Belcher, Terry Reynolds, Johnny Wise, Don Shorbutt, Stu Stephens, Tucky Youngblood, Bill Atwell, Don Martin, Chuck Crossen, Bill Stolp, Tito Reyes. - Pardon me fellas, while l lay one up, remarks Bob Barnett to Gene LGFOHCTTG Gnd KCVVY Bolton Conffive fo PUT 0 DlC1Y l his long-armed friends from Raytown. wif l l 94 Y YN V-f -- - V ide! ,mel ,, d if I Rick Hanson Gary Harbison Kenny Hey I I pattern into effect against Sumner. S-M beat the Spartans l---1 Roundballers Split First Four Games Upon their return from Wichita, the Indians swung into high gear knocking off three straight highly rated fives in surprisingly easy fashion. The first victim was' Shawnee Mission East. The Lancers were humbled 73-59 as North revealed a new offensive weapon in the person of Ashley Elbl. Averaging less than four points a game for the first half of the season, Elbl broke loose for 23 in this game to completely subdue the Eastmen. Topeka was the next barrier and the Trojans found the Indians more than they could handle. After Kerry Bolton scored 23 in the first three quarters to keep the tribe in contention, Gene LaFollette sparked a fourth quarter spurt that led to a 60-54 victory. The defeat dropped Topeka to third in the league and upped North to second. Displaying another balanced scoring attack, S-IVI romped over Sumner 63-49. Outscored in every quarter, the Spartans fell prey to a fast breaking offense and a rugged man to man defense. Bolton and Harbison led North with I4 points, while Lalfollette and Elbl each bagged IO. In all, eight men scored for the Indians, who reached their peak of the regular season in this hard played game. 95 'Y' SOPHOMORE RED SQUAD. Back: Dennis Palmer, Kent Pearson, Bill Hamilton, Homer Canada, Mike Welch. Front: Doug Banker, Steve Ash, Ronnie Hansen, Haden Thompson, Dave Lewis. Another shot is on the way for the Indians as Elbl puts it up and Harbison waits for the rebound. Tribe Ties For Sunflower Second Shawnee Mission continued to play a hot hand with a 47-43 verdict over pesky Leavenworth. Again North was led by All-League candidate Bolton with able assistance from frontliners Elbl and Harbison. The Redmen next traveled to Lawrence only to have a four game winning streak snapped by the Lions, 63-56. S-M North was unable to cope with the outside shooting of Lawrence in the first half, but put up a stirring comeback in the final stanza that almost netted victory. The Indians gave Wyan- dotte a genuine scare before falling to the Sun- flower League masters, 53-47. North led the Bull- dogs until the opening minutes of the fourth quarter after having built up a four point half- time lead. lnaccuracy at the free throw line cost the tribe as they outgunned the league champions from the field. Troublesome Washington was the foe for the final league game of the year. The Indians hit nearly 70 percent of their shots in the first half but even so led by only one point at half time. Washington built up a sizeable lead in the third quarter before S-lVl North came back to over- come the Wildcat ball control tactics, and Bolton's lay up with six seconds left in overtime won it. T T Gene La Follotte Vaughn Linnell John 'Welch I f Gary Harbison eyes the bueket for another hook shot against Topeka. The Trojans toppled the tribe before an overflow crowd, 65-61 , S-nf I .Q 2: , ... --.fir-H A V ,W -qi, A S s H ,, 1- J, N ,T - , fu... ....-- ,.,. , ... , -, ,... Y 7 V, v .Q .Q I A Wgfwmff-,r , 41, 97 i! 71- - .v,. Ga BASKETBALL COACHES: Standing: Bill Tiegreen, junior vorsityp Ross Correllg Dudley Giese. Sitting: Bill Cornwell, heod coach. SMN OPPONENT 53 ......... ........ R ockhurst ..................,........ 55 54 ......... ..... S M East ...... ....... 5 3 61 ......... .......... T opeka ........ ....... 6 5 60 ......... ........ N .K. City ...... ....... 4 9 41 ......... ..... R aytown ...... ....... 4 2 29 ......... ........ W yandotte ...... ....... 5 9 59 ............................... Ward ............................... 53 43 ......................... Washington ......................... 42 CAMPUS HIGH INVITATIONAL 62 ....................... Valley Center ....................... 46 50 ..................... Washburn Rural ..................... 47 39 ......... ...... 73 ......... .... 60 ......... ....... T opeka ..... ........ 63 ........ .... 47 ......... ....... 56 ........ ......... L awrence ...... ........ 6 2 47 ........ ......... W yandotte ...... ........ 5 3 53 ......., ,,,.,,. W ashington .... .,...... 5 2 33 ......,. ,,,.... W ichita East ....... ........ 4 4 REGIONALS 47 ........ ........ S umner ........ ,....... 4 9 72 ........ ........ O ttawa .... .......- 5 0 . Coffeeville ....... ........ 4 7 . SM East ...... ........ 5 9 54 Sumner ........ ....... . 49 Leavenworth ....... ........ 4 3 S-M Battles to Third ln Regionals The lndians fell back into their late season slump against Wichita East. SM North couldn't find a balanced scoring attack and missed fairly easy shots in falling to the highly ranked Blue Aces, 44-33. This ended the regular season and the team looked to the regional tournament to be held in the Shawnee Mission North gym. Being the top seeded team in the tourney, the cagemen did not play the first round. The first game for S-M proved to be a jinx again as the tribe lost to a red hot Sumner five, 49-47 in an overtime. Again it was a case of not getting the breaks when they were needed. The lndians, however, closed out in a blaze of glory. Rebounding from a heart break- ing loss the night before, they trounced Ottawa 72-50. For the first time since mid-season, the team played to its full potential and looked like champions. A 12-9 season record was not disap- pointing considering all losses were to teams ranked tops in the city and the state. With o Washington Wildcat in close pursuit, Kerry Bolton heods goolword leoding S-MN to victory. CROSSCOUNTRY. Back: Steve Magruder, Kerry Beaver Bolton, captain, John Rose, Joe Twyman. Front: Allen Dean, Tom Darnell, Joe Dunham, Jim Nichols. Out for a relaxing l?l evening of running is cross country co-captain Kerry Bolton. 100 Harriers Sparkle In Distance Event Although undergoing adverse circumstances, the cross-country team strode to another successful sea- son. Hindered by injuries as well as rain, the harriers outdueled Washington and state champion Haskell before entering invitational meets. In the Sunflower League contest, the team barely missed second place behind Wyandotte but finished fourth in a close battle with S-lVI East and Topeka. The Wichita Invitational saw the harriers finish third behind tough competition. The largest meet of the year was the Shawnee Mission Invitational in which North placed seventh. After running fourth out of eight schools at Emporia, the squad lost a close race to Shawnee Mission East in building up to the regional meet. But the regionals again proved to be a stumbling block as S-lVl North finished fifth in a field of ten. This year's squad was led by top scorer Joe Dunham and co-captains Kerry Bolton and John Rose. The B-Team had even better for- tunes than the varsity. First in the S-lVI Invitational, plus seconds in the Sunflower League, Wichita and Emporia meets were the accomplishments of the varsity reserves. With many outstanding juniors and sophomores returning next year, Coach Fred Lyon held aspirations of future success, perhaps even the state championship. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. Back: Don Juett, Mike Gunter, Ron Adams, Pat LaFrance, Dave Pearson. First: Randy Fisher, Steve Silver- berg, Bob Dunn, Ken Hunter, Preston Jack. , ? ' ! l I I l i i TRACK SQUAD. Back: Randy Fischer, Tom Graham, Bill Chaney, Bob Greenall, Steve Greenwood, Raymond Bales, Jim Hestand, Bob Montgomery, Al Messer, Charles Martinson, Tony Croman. Fourfh: Mike Hunter, Terry Marshall, Dick Hawkins, Don Juett, Jim Hutton, Lynn Mueller, Steve Johnson, Don McClain, Jack Cooper, Keith Kelso. Third: Howard Little, Bob Grissom, Bill Lynch I Ken Harris, Paul Kassen, Win Johnston, Charles Harp, Bill Jacobs, Larry Harrell. Second: Gary Harbison, Gene LaFollette, Pat La- France, Gaylord Mansfield, Chuch Meyers, Mike Mendlick, Ted Hurtt, Darrell Kealey, Jim Meador, Ken Hunter. Front: Ken Hadley I Gene lreland, Mike McKain, Bob Hampton, Mike Hogan, Reg Lyerla, Rick Hansen, Kenny Hey, Larry Hays, Tom Hargis. Tracksters Romp Arch-Rival East Xi Taking advantage of warm weather for pre-season Workouts, the track team began early and looked forward to a highly successful year. Coach Merlin Gish fashioned them into a formidable outfit work- ing with numerous lettermen and promising sopho- mores. The first meet of the season was with Shaw- nee Mission East, an indoor affair at the American Tom Graham and Randy Fischer barely miss taking first place in the half mile run at the Big Eight Indoor. Royal. The cindermen displayed great depth in running events and outstanding individual efforts in field events as they completely ran over the Lancers. Sweeping the first three places in eight events and copping ten out of eleven firsts, the thinclads showed early in the season that they were setting their sights high. Bill Cook won three first places for the Indians as he won both hurdle races and the high jump. Other firsts were won by Bob Wizer in the 50-yard dash, ,lim Nichols in the 440-yard dash, Tom Graham in the half mile, Joe Dunham in the mile, Bruce Bell in the broad jump, and Russell Cox in the shot put. Riding high from their annihilation of East, the team next looked to the Big Eight Indoor Meet. TRACK COACHES. Leff to right: Jerry Hollembeak, Bryan Sperry, Fred Lyon, Dave Schmidt, Russ Correll, Merlin Gish, head coach. 54,7 46 in I, 1 ' 'K A ' . 2 , ' W ' pf' K .. ,K , ' y I C i . ,. C , i ' ' A ' Ag lt pa , . us., ' 5' , ' , ' 'fi e, TRACK SQUAD. Back: Jerry Bradley, Kenny Belcher, Norberk Andrews, Chuck Crossen, Bruce Bell, Jack Biggins, Bob Birch, Bill Cook, Russell Cox, Kerry Bolton. Fourth: Mike Coe, Ken Burkhart, Allen Dean, Ed Anderson, Doug Banker, J. B. Dunn, Richard Green, Bill Gradinger, Bill Boice. Third: Dick Darville, Bob Jones, Tony Aires, Phil Ballantyne, Bill Cook, Steve Early, Rusty Ecklund, Roy Cresto, Tom Bach. Second: John Cole, Kit Colvin, Kenny Fry, Jon Cash, Clint Goss, Greg Bycraft, John Clark, Harold Callo- way, Steve Ash, Front: Barry Barnes, David Frillman, Ronny Cluts, Jerry Fisher, Don Bradley, Guy Cleverley, Tom Darnell, Bill Erickson, Joe Dunham, Ronnie Adams. S-M North's record breaking mile-relay team strikes again Breaking through the tape for first place in the mile relay as Dennis Tague hands the baton to a determined Bill Cook. race is team anchor man Tom Fogter, 102 Wesley Haines clears the mark in the pole vault at the American Royal to help the thinclads romp S-M East. Indoor Meet Keys Tribe For Season The Big Eight Indoor Meet was held as usual in the Muncipal Auditorium and the thinclads at- tempted to regain the crown lost a year ago to Wyandotte. From the outset, Wyandotte's indi- vidual stars and North's overall depth provided a close race. In the sixty-yard dash Bill Cook finished second, Bob Wizer third, and Mike McKain fifth. Cook, Dennis Tague, and Bill Erickson placed in the sixty-yard lows as did ,lim Nichols and Ron Cluts in the 440. The cindermen took only one first in the entire meet but broke a record in doing so. The eleven year old eight-lap relay record fell to S-M North as Wizer, Tague, Cook, and Tom Foster sprinted the course in 2:l3.l. With Wyan- dotte ahead by one point going into the last event, the team placed their hopes on the 880-yard run. ln the closest finish of the entire meet, two Bulldog thinclads edged out Tom Graham and Randy Fischer to give them the championship for the second consecutive year. Although losing by five, North romped Shawnee Mission East and Argen- tine Who scored four and three respectively. An excellent showing at the indoor meet raised hopes for victories in upcoming competition including a series of duals, triangulars, and invitationals. J' K ,AM S nf ,f Srsx Torrents of a cresting river fail to stop Bill Cook as he streaks to an early lead at the Ottawa Relays. John Jackson heads down the home stretch in the 60-yard hurdle race in the meet against Raytown. 103 , aff lt's time out and a massaging for these two tracksters. Bob Wizer crosses the tape for a good timing in the 60-yard dash, TRACK SQUAD, Back: Bill Wedd, Bob Wittenmeyer, Jim Worley, Les Parrish, Rodney Young, Don Smith, Mike J. Welch, John Tourtillott. Fourth: Ed West, John Wise, Fred Schmidt, Bob Wizer, Mike Welch, Eric Norberg, Dave Sagerser, Ronnie Rust, Bob Rankin, Larry Orr. Third: John Webber, Hoyt Sherwin, Dick Williams, John Waid, Chuck Schmidt, Cecil Stoker, Chruch Stewart, Ken Norris, Jerry Warrior. Second: Dennis Palmer, Joe Twyman, Dennis Tague, Wally Walsmith, Rick Robertson, Chuck Ruedebusch Dan Strong, Jim Thompson, Jim Neighbor, Mike Oshel. Front: John Weber, Gary Wolf, Richard Ross, Don Zollars, Larry Worden, John Rose, Jim Nichols, Steve Silverberg, Tim Radford, Steve Smith. 104 Dave Frillman gives his relay stick to Tom Foster for the last leg f th 'I I t th St I . . . O e ml 2 re Oy O e me ndoor With closed eyes and a final lunge, Bruce Bell drifts to the sand after participating in the broad jump. Thinclads Follow Spirit To Success - Flexing his muscles, Russell Cox prepares to heave the shot. Following a disappointing loss after a good per- formance at the Big Eight Indoor, the tracksters prepared expectantly for theirest of the season. Coach Gish stated following the meet that the team had built up a desire and determination which is essential in any sport. The boys did not disap- point their mentor as they humbled Raytown a week later. Although the Bluejays from across the state line were favored, the Indians rode to victory behind a strong team effort. Bill Cook again was outstanding as he took first in the 50-yard dash and low hurdles and tied for first in the high jump. Other firsts for the Indians were John Rose in the mile, Randy Fischer in the 880, and Cecil Stoker in the shot put. Steve Straight tied Cook for first in the high jump. The team was definitely off to a good start and looked forward to numerous Opportunities to display their talents in the future including the state meet at Wichita. TERRYLENE NIELSON Queen Track Royalty Rules ver Relays Capping an exciting track schedule, the SM North student body crowned its track royalty at the SM relays on April 28. Weeks of preliminary planning had preceded the beautiful and exciting ceremony, committees had Worked long hours to prepare the backdrop and choose the queen and her attendants, and over all the busy work had hung the veil of secrecy for surprise's sake. Tension mounted as the bulwark of pink and white was established on the stadium field. uWho will be the queen? asked a multitude of voices. As if to answer this query, the second attendant, Peggy Brock, appeared, borne aloft on a White litter by the thinclad squad. Kit Thorton, first attendant, and Terrylene Neilson, queen, completed the pro- cession. Wearing long white formals, the threesome ascended the white Wrought iron thrones amid rounds of applause. Silence fell when Mr. Welch officially crowned the track season royalty. KIT THORNTON Attendant PEGGY BROCK Attendant , ff MZ- f f ,H 9 ng H .f Lug, , , 4 4 SWIMMING SMN OPP. 43 Topeka 52 37 SM East 58 50 Wyandotte 45 72 Emporia 23 56 Wentworth 35 43 Wyandotte 52 Sunflower League Topeka 94 SM East 53 SM North 23 Wyandotte 16 State Meet 68 Emporia 26 34 SM East 61 39 Topeka 56 SWIMMING TEAM. Back: Dick Caskey, Craig Peters, Gary Conlan, 'Mr. Weich- man, Win Johnston, Pete Geiger, Dave Briggs, Second: John Lowe, Warren Sweeney, Charles Martinson, Johnnie Johnston, Ed Schmidt, Matt Haug. Fronh' Don Weiner, Bill Reitz, Jerry Hauser. Tanksters Take Sunflower Third With hustle and determination to make up for a lack of experience, the S-M North swimming team improved greatly over past years. Coach Wiechman worked out his boys two nights a week at the Kansas City Athletic Cluh because of a lack of facilities at school. A record of four wins and five losses and a third in the league meet were the accomplish- ment of this seasonis tanksters. Previous to this year, the best the Indians could finish in the Sun- flower League was last. Picking up their first league dual meet win in history over Wyandotte, the team also knocked off Emporia twice and Wentworth Military Academy once. Leading per- formers for the swimmers were Don Weiner in the free style, and Johnny Johnston in diving. These two plus Gary Conlan and co-captain Dave Briggs represented North at the state meet in Wichita. It was an encouraging season and one which the team as well as the entire school could well he proud of. Pete Geiger appears ready to go another hundred yards after completing a grueling butterly race at the Kansas City Athletic Club. Pushing off to a fast start in the back stroke race are Johnny Johnston and Craig Peters. Backstroke artist and team co-captain David Briggs demon- strates his point winning style in a practice session. With swan-like grace, these free-stylers begin another race. S-M's leading scorer in diving competition, Johnny Johnston prepares to submerge in the league swim meet. 109 l ix i , i i i l 1 i if l Ei tl . ,i ti Ei , li 5: it 5'i I .1 ll il? lf gala l l tl l .l l .. 0. .few ' w i l l L TENNIS TEAM. Back: Bill Sparks, Charles Hoskins, Steve Bolton, Dave McCall, Ed Schott, Steve Frykholm, Dave Halperin, Mike L. Cooper, Bob Rosander. Second: David Lewis, Tom Brandt, Craig Castle, John Hartner, Jim Pfeiffer, Ken Nicolay, Larry Kincaid, Bob Coles, Mr. Tiegreen. Fronf: Jim Fisher, Greg Millican, Fred King, Craig Shaw, Mike P. Cooper, John Fleming, David Dinges, J oe Bowman. Racketmen Smash Highly Rated Foes Back in almost full force from last year's squad, the tennis team looked as formidable as any in S-M history. The racketeers started practice in the late fall, took the winter off, then began anew with the first signs of spring. After a few sessions it became evident that here was a challenger for perennial power Topeka, as well as a contender for the state championship. With workouts behind them, the team looked forward to the first match of the year, an encounter with Washington on the Wildcat's home court. The improved Indians romped to an impressive nine to nothing win, taking six singles and three doubles matches. The victory was accomplished in only nineteen sets, one over the minimum, as only one match was ex- tended to three sets. Singles winners for North were seniors Dave McCall and Ed Schott, and juniors Bob Rosander, Mike L. Cooper, Bill Sparks and Charles Hoskins. Teaming up in doubles were Rosander and Cooper, Sparks and McCall, and Schott and Hoskins. Upcoming duals for Coach Bill Tiegreen's. racketeers included all Sunflower League challengers, William Chrisman, Lawrence and Pem-Day. The climax of the season came with participation in the regional and state tournaments. 110 Number one single player Bob Rosander shows why S-M North will be a contender this year. l i l F i 4 l i 8 Racketeer Joe Bowman demonstrates agility with his forehand in c pre-season qualifying match with another tennis hopeful. Bill Sparks shows his prowess with an unconventional underhand stroke. Future star Bob Rosander winds up for o smashing serve. Making use of his flashy forehand, Steve Frykholm easily overcomes his opponent. 111 This just isn't my day, thinks Austin Londreth os he runs into o stroke of bod luck. , 112 S-M North Iinksters wotch o tec1mmote's tee shot head toward the pin on the first hole ot Milburn Country Club. Hoping for o por, Chuck Lyon sets his sights on the 19th hole. i , f ,N ., . 4 f . . 'A X , , GOLF TEAM. Back: Cope Winters, Jim Swinehart, Austin Landrith, John Armstrong, Tom Doehler, Buzzy Bartley Stu Stevens Kim Harris, G-ary Lindsley, Jack Walker, Jerry Swinehart, Hayden Thompson, Tim Messer. Front: Bill Hamilton, Chuck Lyon Ronnie Bruce, Chris Lingle, Mike Copeland, Ruddie Edwards, Bill Landrith, Roger McPeak. I N With dexterous accuracy, Jim Swinehart chops his second golf shot down the fairway. E Depth Holds Key To Golf Success As the leaves came out in the spring, so did Shawnee Mission North's 1961 golf squad. Coach Bill Cornwell predicted an improved season and with much of last year's team back, this seemed feasible. With individual stars such as Jim Swine- hart and Austin Landreth leading the way, the linksters were expected to have more depth than in previous years. The first week of the new spring season found the golfers in Topeka for the High- land Park Invitational Tournament. Although over- shadowed by S-lVl East's performance, the squad made an excellent showing by placing near the top in both divisions. North grabbed second place in the two-man division, losing to East,s Lancers by sixteen strokes. ln four-man team action, the ln- dians placed fourth in a field of thirteen. ,lim Swinehart shot an 81 to lead the squad while Austin Landreth chipped in an 83. Chuck Lyon had 85 and ,lohn Armstrong had 88 to complete the scoring. With numerous matches on the agenda, the team was able to meet all obstacles satisfac- torily. The rougher competition was supplied this year by Wyandotte, S-lVl East and Topeka as the Sunflower League again dominated the state. 113 Young artisans, April Knief and Judy Clifford, use their artistic talents to decorate the gym for a pep club game. 'iPCliyIR3?hOrdSan' Ipspwglub mascot' personl' lt was obvious that the senior girls had availed themselves of a chance to further s oo . - - - I2 P 'On C pl ' school spirit and to view the contents of the boy's locker room. PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Mary Weston, Judy Clifford, vice-president, Peggy Brock, Glenda Underwood, secre- tary, Sandy Turner, April Knief. Front: Judy Jacobs, Ann Harrison, Linda Brown, Brenda Bales, Lynda Wolfe, treasurer. Not pictured: Jack Biggins, president. 1144 if l i i l i 4 1 . PEP CLUB SPONSORS. Back: Richard Dawson, Harvey Cooke, William Means, Loren Simpson, Eugene Swanson. Third: Gerald Ashen, Edna Gardner, Jane Shi, Glen Wheaton, Frank Mannasmith, Roy Knapp. Second: Elizabeth Webster, Mary Wood, Gladys Sherar, Shirley, James Phillips. Front: Dianna Morey, Judith Ball, Maryanna Wuttke, Beverly Moyer. Ice Cold Pop assembly. Mr. Johnson cools his ardor in pep ,ff -f Riff ff 1 44 - 5 7' 59 D' if . fr x, The Red Coats Are Coming The red coats are coming! Upon entering the boy's gym on any Friday, one would imagine he was being enveloped by the vastness of a sea of red, tinged with black. The following reaction would be one of shock as the SMN Pep Club suddenly bursts forth into wild Indian war whoops led. by six rather active cheerleaders. While fulfilling its main and most important function, that of keeping school spirit and team spirit at a high pitch, the 1500 rode into the valley of victory as they stirred the team on. The organizers and arrangers of such activities as buses to away games, the decoration of goal posts, and sale of tickets included eight student officers, led by J ack Biggins, and twenty-four teacher spon- sors. A new, and very attractive addition to the executive committee was the mascot, Jody Richard- son, who aides the cheerleaders in leading the Pep Club through its weekly exercises. Each week the committee intrigued the Pep Club members by various pep skits or catchy cheers. The Pep Club has continued in the fine tradition set forth in previous years and We can rest assured it always will continue to radiate enthusiasm. 115 i g L The Indian wordonce that the U. S. Covolry couIdn r beat, except on T.V. CHEERLEADER ALTERNATES. Top: CA-team? Roberto Hinckle. Front: CB-team? Nancy Lee, Sherry Gould. 116 Peggy Brock Head Cheerleader Phyllis Schneider Peggy Gunn wmr-srfxQ 1 v ,M 1 N W 1 1 I r 1 I I l x ! l w r 5 4 I 1 r r 1 I A if I 1 I f I 1 1 Terrylene Nielson Susie Peck The Six Sound ut School Spirit 'cl-2-3-4, who ya gona yell for, resounded again and again from the walls as the six cheerleaders stirred the Pep Club into a burst of enthusiasm. Team support can only be felt by the players in action when it is extremely vocal. Leadership of the unified message from the students to the team has always been a vital factor in bringing home the victories. Under the direction of the chief and head cheer- leader, Peggy Brock, the six tribesmen spent long hours perfecting the old cheers and learning new ones. Around the chief's council fire they planned pepskits, pep bands, rallies on Friday morning, Jane Kelly wwm z 'ff rf ff pepster of the week awards or, before important games, colorful posters advocating the immediate annihilation of the enemy-nothing was too daring if it kindled the fire of enthusiasm under the Pep Club. Under the watchful eye, of Betty Harris, efforts were doubled with the addition of six more bouncing beauties. The newcomers, after long hours of practice in an effort to attain the fine precision of their seniors, exhibited their skill at the junior varsity basketball games and junior varsity track meets. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS. Liz Mooreg Bette Horris, Hecdj Mary Loskeyg Vicki Mollesong Bonnie Butlerp Dee Reed. A sl S, r I DRILL TEAM. Back: Janet Kenney, co-captain, Norma Fagan, Jeannene Barnett, Jane Arnstrong, Marilyn Saunders, Marsha Chitty, Martha Bullock, Marilyn Martin, Barbara Ross. Third: Charlene I-lanusch, Sue Rose, Linda Livengood, Linda Keef, Susan Judd, Marcia Allen, Sharon Lane, Johnette Hensley, Jan Patrick, Aoril Knief. Sefond: Elsie Mayor, Sherry Gould, Carolee Larqe, Pam Brown, Julie Wallace, Barbara Edmondson, Suzan Braun, Sue Pitts, Susan West, Gwen Dailq. Front: Lynn Stephenson, Teri Stewart, Karen Baxter, Dee Dee Dean, Connie Gray, Manager, Paula Scott, captain, Carol Braun, Mary Aldridge, Mary Needham. With a left, right, left right, the lndian- ettes give a prancing performance at one of the basketball games. ln perfect formation the lndianettes perform at the Wyandotte-SMN basketball game. L, ff , 118 l Ti :l Y Y l:4..-.,,,..-,,,,,, E 1 n l l l l l u l l uv' Sixty-Four Feet tamp ut a Beat When asked what it was like to be a member of the SM North Drill Team, an lndianette responded with, 44Well, it's a lot of laughs and even more aching feet! All 40 of ulVlurlie's girlies would probably agree with her. Three or four times a week the girls' gym echoed with the sound of 1-2, 1-2, and about . . . face! Practicing precision marching, intricate routines, and fancy drills, the girls discovered how to respond instantaneously to the shrill Whistle of Captain Paula Scott. Acclaimed for a fine performance at the Home- coming game, the lndianettes also entertained at Pep Assembly and basketball games. They marched on Weary, but high-stepping feet in both the Argentine and American Royal parades. Dressed in red and vvhite satin uniforms and tasseled boots, the drill team represented the school by half-time programs at both William Jewell Col- lege and Kansas City Junior College. Out-of-town trips were paid by the proceeds from selling con- cessions at one basketball game. This team of snappy synchronization, directed by Mrs. Judith Ball, physical education teacher, certainly deserved the praise they received. Is the drill team executing a new form of the victory sign? As harbingers of victory, the drill team watch Jack Biggins and Ray Edwards mark the start of a l0F1g Struggle against S-M East 119 Q,gm1nmnmum-5mg5r1f.:.f1m-1-Q12-f-m.-m-rnv-f.-:,:-f-1-1v-f-,-1-- -- Lg- - 7 7 -Y Y i- 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E1 1 :1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 , 11 1'1 1 11 111 1 1 11111 1111 11111 111 1111 111111 1111 1 111 1 111 111111 1. 1 111 1,1 '1111 1111 11 11 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111 11 111 1 1 1 1 11: 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 11 111 1 1 1 11 I 1 11 11 1' 1 11 1' 1I 1 1. 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 ln 1 1 1 1 ? 1 fi Q W . ' ,nw Y' 1 3455 ' I , 1452 YQ 3 ,G ,W f - , A , 'fkizrf-if. 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Cupids incognito, Keith Thomas, Jane Kelly, and Tom Doehler prepare decorations for the Student Congress Valentine's Day dance. Little-heralded Student Congress officers, Bette Harris, corresponding secretory, and Bill Sims, par- RAY EDWARDS President liamentarian, kept matters running smoothly. C Vlce-Pres1dent 122 Reflecting many opinions, a show of Congress hands underscores Mr. Welch's LINDA BROWN Secretary l BETTY JO HEMBER Treasurer point about the lack of participation in school activities. ww! W STUDENT CONGRESS SPONSORS. Back: L. Dale Pigg, Robert Clark, Seated: Harold Reade, Don Healy. V Congress B words, Ideas and Action Assuming partial administration responsibility in school government and fulfilling this responsibility well became the expressed purpose of the 1961 Student Congress. For this end, representatives, sponsors, and officers dedicated activity period every Wednesday to motions, resolutions, horseplay and parliamentary procedure. Whether by ac- cepted governmental processes or by the use of power politics, Congress members spared no effort to carry out the wishes of their homeroom groups. Student leaders acted as ambassadors of good will between administration and student body while learning to make the best of a golden opportunity in a governmental function. Upon the shoulders of Student Congress officers rested the duty of steering the large Congress. Ray Edwards, president, Jay Sprague, vice-president, Linda Brown, secretary, Betty Jo Hember, treas- urerg Bette Harris, corresponding secretary, and Bill Sims, parliamentarian, assured everyone's right to his own opinion and generated good will and diplomacy throughout the organization. 123 James Wheat. l 2 H l i l A i l l ll ll llll ll il l, ll ll l l I I i l l l l l l l l l ' . .wi , l l l l l l l .wi l L l i l W 3 , i W , l 'l :Kg , l 'fiif W . M 4 li if , 5 . 5 ll ix, t l fb , . Q 1 STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE. Back: Chris Lingle, Dave Miller, Dave Jones, Tim Radford. Second: Jody Richardson, Gary Claxton, Elaine Thompson, Richard Coles, Linda Liston. Fronf: Nancy Lichtenauer, Sandy Turner, Lee Ann Turner. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE. Back: Jeanne Stickney, Bobbie Shaw, Teri Stewart. Front: Joyce Fessler, Barby Born- kessel, Betty Jo Hember. Committee Doings Behind the Scenes Athletic programs, sponsored by the intramurals committee, attracted many eager participants. As girls bowled and boys played basketball, committee members toiled to make facilities and officials available to all who wished to join in the intra- mural activity. Coke bottles and Christmas cards typified the two main activities of the service committee. Perform- ing menial tasks, service committee members took charge of supplying thirsty people at dances with liquid refreshment. During the Yuletide season, the soda jerks became Santa's helpers as S-lVl North's post office provided brisk competition for the city facilities. Student directories, service com- mittee ready references, provided the population with vital information. 'cSafety first, last, and always -sayings such as these reminded the safety committee of the serious- ness of itsipurpose. Committee members attended safety conferences to gather ideas for safety pro- jects at S-lVI North. These projects and studies were 124 embarked upon with one thought in mind-that the safety committee might prevent lndians from becoming home or traffic accident statistics. BOYS' INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE. Back: Jim Nichols, John Webber. Fronf: Elem Cheatham, Leonard Buchan. 5 ii f it I I I I I I I l , r. i ? ' l l I f , SERVICE COMMITTEE. Back: Dale McGuinn, Phyllis Howell, Peggy Harvey, Sue Ketcham, Dick Wilber, Marsha Gustafson, l Harold Mock, Butch Lewis, Linda Hill. Fron-f: Sue Koening, Jan Boyle, Julie Lybarger, Toehl Harding. l l l . . . - ' ' ' ' Kelly and John Overseeing a haven for lost articles, Bob Grissom and Linda Mus- Raking In Pfoflfs On dance T'Cl42fS, JCH19 l ser man the student Lostkand Found department. Welch do flwf Student Congress duty' ! . SAFETY COMMITTEE. John Webber, Marilyn Pettie, Marilyn Spainhour, Cope Winters, Ken Hadley, Rick Reynolds, Ken Fry. i l l 125 l l l l l i i l 1 l l ! l l l l 1 l l i l 1 l l l 1 l i T l l l i l l l i i i l f' X Q42 ,fel W 'ff :E s i l l lv J il i i H,, - W-- ,..-uf, Bock: John Sulley, Ron I just know t-hey're here sornewlhereln Borbofa Lienfz Adams, Warren Sweeney, Linda Miller, Bill Smith, Morilyn Bartholomew, seems to be Saying OS She shuffles fhrough posf Office Tom Foster, Barby Lientz, Sue Ketcham, Joleen Meyers, Anna Lou Stocks of greeting Cords' Rodelander, Tom Graham, Tom Hufstedler. Seated: Chuck Firquoin, Rick Reynolds. Ignoring mounting pre-election tensions, Linda Hill and Potty Meyer count ballots prior to the mock election. Ideas Plus Work: Creative Projee s To secure entertainment for the student body, the assemblies and activities committee produced amateur talent shows. The committee also recom- mended the course of action on future outside assemblies. A fund raiser's delight, the exchange committee sponsored various activities to support their ex- change program and stabilize the AFS fund. One of the major Student Congress projects handled by the exchange committee was the transposition of EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Back: Tim Turner, Jolana 'Wright Pam Bales, Dick Tow, Ed Hand, Pat Betton. Second: Bonnie Butler, Letha Schwiesow, Burl Ann Shaw, John White. Front: Kit Thornton, Linda Musser, Hadetaka Hamaya. 'li I l l 1 l l l l l l l l - ---- fi--i-q:h-r-'- -'uf-f--k1,g.-- naw- f- mm -t I-if s f f A' 1' x W-'rf-we-fsniwxNm:.. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. XitBack: Dick Wilber, John Pepper, Ron Best, Cliftene Hedrick, Tom Brandt, Ed Garrett, Brenda Dick, Keith Kelso, Jim Suit, Terry Reynolds. Second: Letha Schwiesow, Tom Doehlem, Jo Dallam, Diane Spickaid, Bob Choral, Liz Moore, Lee Ann Wellington, Lynda Henderson, Janet Hampton. Front: Diane De Voe, Betty Harris, Nancy Goldwood, Julie Finkelston, Brenda Bales, Donna Garner. students with Littleton High School. Also respon- sible' for augmenting the American Field Service general fund, Congress members sold concessions at games, sponsored an all-school dance, and levied a tax on the students of North for services rendered delivering Christmas cards. With these projects they hoped to help build understanding. Parties, parties, parties! Much of S-lVl Northis student activity took place after dark at these Congress-sponsored events. The social committee contracted entertainment, secured authorization for the gatherings, and decorated the cave-like boyis sym- Official tabulators, the elections and charters com- mittee, compiled returns in class level and student body elections. Heralding triumph or defeat, they co-operated in electing homecoming and track queens and attendants. ELECTIONS and CHARTERS COMMlTTEE. Standing: Patty Meyer, Roxann Rick, Jirn Hill, Eliza- beth Yonally, Judy McCoy, Jan Schoonover, Tom Casebeer, Dick Jones. Siffing: Diane Magers, Paula Lynch, Judy Jacobs. ., ,,.,.,,q,g,aQ:w-fi ' 3 ,, , , .. 'Y '5 ?'it'f 1 .V as YY , NIA 45' .P TEN -rm V f 9 J AW 1 0' . f gl ' 7 A 3574 .2 U Z fi Y W f -M if Q Z if 1 ff fi ' if A? ff ' ,.,., 323 , LQ, 2 2 , I , , 1 V, '-.-,.', W., wb 7 1 , Jil' BTW' Y ...ri .... 1, 1 wif l27 i 1 E 2 1 s inf 1 u W , l x X l x x c cocs L Marilyn Bartholomew, trying to economize before the WPA Dance, HJUST Slffl 1Q in The b0lC0f'1Y, MOVY COPPMQSVI Ron Wheof, shares a coke with her date, Gary Harbison, Sherry Gould and Warren Sweeney enjoy the view while V hashing over the latest North gossip. Saturday afternoon finds Jane Choplin, Brenda Dick, and Jody Richardson hard at work. Transforming a fieldhouse into an lce Palace isn't difficult at all when Christmas evergreens, cans of pre-fab snow, and these three Social committee members get together. l W f'- 1.zn.'-H 'S-' '-fsgrn-f f. ,f-,,'Nwwf x.-4- V lf i 1 l l i r r i 1 Swinging to the beat, Sandy Turner and Chuck Reudebusch dance at the January all-school dance. Tom Foster, believing in service with a smile, presents Jo Dallam with a coke, compliments of Dave Hadley. R 1 , fl' An Invitation to Tribal Dance Place: The SM gym, festooned with crepe paper, plastered with hearts and stars, echoing with gig- gles and class yells, became the center of social 1ife once a month this year. The fieldhouse was transformed into a Country Barn, a meeting place for East and West, a Coronation Hall, an lce Pal- ace, and a lovers' lane at various times. Time: The bewitching hours, 8:30 until 11:30, claimed entranced couples for a Week-end evening of revelry. Dress: Anything Went from bermudas, to crewnecks and kilts, to swishy party dresses, and fancy tux- edos. Even sweatshirts were viewed occasionally. Music: Swing hands, jazz ensembles, and round little discs provided rhythmic noise for the swirling dancers. The hands, selected hy Social Committee Chairman, Janet Hampton, were the best in years. Whois invited: The invitation for an evening of mixing With the opposites was extended to all North students. Attendance was not at an all-time high, but the ones Who participated Hhad a hall! 129 PROM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Sandy Painter, Roger Hubert, Anno Lou Rodelander, Gary Claxton, Jane Chaplin, Bette Harrison. Fronf: Vicki Hack, Sandy Canfield, Bruce Bikales, Liz Moore, Susie Landis. Southern Serenade By Soft oonli ht Soft moonlight, the romantic fragrance of a south- ern night, the rustle of crinoline' coalesced as the belles and their beaus painted a complete picture of an old Dixie plantation of long ago. This marked the eve of the annual junior-senior prom. The guests were escorted into this fabulous setting by sophomores 'acting as maids and butlers in true southern hospitality. Waltzing on clouds of music upper classmen filled the dance-floor, twirling un- der an array of bright stars with a background of the mansion's gleaming pillars. Even the refresh- ments carried out the theme of graciousness below the Mason-Dixon line. The dainty cakes and punch were served to the couples as they paused for a brief interlude between dances. Anxious seniors had speculated for weeks while the juniors exerted their fine talents. To the hosts of this elaborate garden party, the juniors, this was the climax of weeks of hard toil. Headed by the junior class officers, the decorators overcame seemingly unsurmountable difficulties in the mas- sive job of transforming the gym into exotic world of fantasy. Designing and creating appropriate costumes, selecting a band, and making out invita- tions were but a few of the many details carried out by the committees. 130 Professional builder, Vicki Boucher, finally hits the nail on the head after long hours of practice and many sore thumbs. ji l I i l l l l l ,i ll Q Lovely Judy McCoy faces a monumentous decision in choosing her attire for the junior-senior prom. Marjorie Mabry mixes every' color in the rainbow to find just the right color to paint the gym Man's best friend newly recruited artists with the massive interior decorating job. I mamvmzvwmzuxzluramar van z 'nun .wmwnf .471 ns vwmr-s.:l.v umw,w1w14f'mg1a.mx'mwvnz..:,,-an man-: A1 FIRST SEMESTER MISSION STAFF HEADS. Back. Mary Coppinger, Assistant Editor, Sandy Hannens, Circulation Monogerg Pat Burkett, Copy Editor. Seated: Tony Twibell, Editor-in-Chief, Jane Kelly, News Editor, Kerry Bolton, Sports Editor, Mike Roach, Feature Editor. urrent Histor - Mission Musings uWhere is that copy? -this question reverberated through the journalism room time and time again. Mission staff members, dedicating two class hours daily besides numerous after school hours, toiled at the solemn task of editing a paper. Midst or- ganized confusion sports writers verified league scores, business managers searched for misplaced ads, and harassed reporters tried to write intelligi- ble headlines. First and second semester editors, Tony Twibell and Duncan Newcomer, directed and co-ordinated circulation, advertising, and report- ing in maintaining the M ission's high rating as a news source. On Friday afternoons, activity slowed down while lndians took time out to read the Mission. Every- thing from last weekend's basketball game to next month's operetta was discussed. News and sports stories took priority over interesting features, edi- tors, columns and letters to the editor presented opinions of the mass of Shawnee Mission North students. The Mission became a means of inter- departmental communication, a method of en- lightenment, a tool to inter-group understanding, serving the large student body. 132 Tony Twibell First Semester Editor Duncan Newcomer Second Semester Editor Connoisseurs of fine newspaper work, Mary Coppinger, Glenda Underwood and Jane Kelly wait for galley proofs of the Mission. ,mgmfs-fwmn-mem-,ff..f.zaf.am'nas.r.-M-w-,gummnxwW .wa we f.-' funn: 'z.f.Qux1:zunwn:m-l x . l . I ,, , Q 2 f SECOND SEMESTER MISSION STAFF HEADS. Standing: Gene lreland, co-sports editor, Jim Thompson, co-sports editor, Ed Schott, advertising manager, Marcia Lankford, feature editor. Seated: Duncan Newcomer, editor-in-chief, Glenda Underwood, assistant editor, Jeannie Hardman, circulation manager, Colleen ff Ryan, news editor, Marilea Bell, copy editor. sm ers Deciding to take the scissors to co Pat Burkett and Doc Watson PY, complete the assembly of the Mission's front page. the watchful eyes of editor Duncan Newcomer l 'KZ Amid desk top confu ion Doc Watson beams at his willing and able Mission Cliff Horseman consults Webster for copy corrections under - w 133 At the advent of the Centennial year, the big three of the Indian faculty advisors, Mr. Dale Pigg, Mr. Bob Wooton, and Mr. James Wheat, began growing their beards early. Indianszboom to Big business HAII I know is what I read in the Missioni' typified the average Indian attitude toward the school paper. Indispensable to school life, the widely-read weekly covered current news in many phases. On long-term projects such as operettas and plays students were kept up to date with reports on pro- gress. Athletic and debate teams shared headlines as they made season records. Worthy projects, as those sponsored by AFS, Student Congress, or Hi-Y found helpful Mission support and free advertising for the asking. All the interesting daily happen- ings and controversies appeared reported and edi- torialized in the Mission, the value of the tabloid to student thinking and action materialized in this power of the press. y A1l.I remember is what I read in the Indiani' delineated the worth of the annual to S-IVI North's schoolmen. The Indian held over the Mission the advantage of being able to digest happenings, draw conclusions from pros and cons, and evaluate pro- ductions. The yearbook, therefore, became a record of vibrant memories. Keeping this advantage in mind, Indian staffers scrutinized material and capi- talized upon their stock taking. From a small room in the basement came an All-American impression of a school, of a year, and of a student body and their doings, in the form of the Indian. 134 , ' ,ff .e,2wf 2 X ' ,W-'7-for ' 'ff , Within the confines of the Art staff's inner sancfum, Sandy Painter and Carol Packard complete an Indian paste-up. Indian art and literature momentarily take a back seat as Pat Betton, Nancy Kirchhoff, and Howard Hoffman attend- to business details of complicated yearbook production. 3 l l l l I l l l l l ' I I I I I I I X1 NIISSION messengers of enlightenment, Cliff Horseman and If YOU Sell YOUF QUOTO, I'II - - -H Mr. PIQQ lives UD to G Linda Wolfe complete seventh hour distribution of the tabloid. VQQVQTTGIDIC STOTQVTIGVWT OS lndiwi SUDQV-SOIGSHWGVI IOOI4 On I-Iard-working Indian staff members gather research material from their favorite news source during a typical seventh hour period 135 , . ii rg., 'i i 'Q fi i S '11 i. ii it , i if is I it ! r s L x 1 S i . I l lt i 1 fr -T k ' ir Il lan. rac s 111 I!! iq it f T ' Sand Dunes o ime G ,ni 5 it ' Copy here, photos there, here a stencil, there a 1 layout, everywhere a hustle bustle in the Indian li if room during the seventh hour. With the scoresheets g If it of national judges ever in mind, perennial head- aches in the form of selling advertisements and V I sketching page brighteners plagued the staff mem- i I Pat Betton S Editor-1n-Chief 3 i i Q bers. Through the year, meeting deadlines brought i V i a buzz of activity to all departments of the year- ii r book staff 3 those last hours saw cameras flashing, il t pencils racing, typewriters clanging, and everyone ,ii shouting 'iBuy an Indian! iii! I i Photographers scurried about, clicking cameras M and developing many rolls of film. Artists Worked 1 i Q Q o V diligently to arrange paste-ups, and clever writers, under the inspiration of Doug Cates, rewrote again 3, and again putting their imagination down on paper. I Members of the business staff calculated and con- ? I templated the funds which poured in from students, club organizations, and the community. Co-ordina- ? i tion was indeed the ma ic Word to the industrious l I g O r Indian staff members as the comblned lon hours i 0 Y g I with plenty of effort to produce a result of which 5 BUSINESS STAFF. Sony Suaf Carol Fries, Mary Lassiey How theY had CVCTY flght to be Pmud- i ard Hoffman, Diane Larson, Ed Hand, Elizabeth Yonaliy. LITERARY STAFF. Diane Magers, Anna Lou Rodelander, Jim Swgnsonl Carole Bishop Roxann Rick, Bette Harrison, Carol Kindell. ' ' it 1 Literary E 1tor i i I it y 136 i if E2 ea. A Linda Davis Aft Editor Robinson. ART STAFF: Sandy Painter, Carol Packard, Liz Moore, Roger Hubert, Janet Nancy Kirchhoff Buslness Manager PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Steve Starkyg Bill Dale, head photographer, Jim k Braung Paul Burch. . X Linda Musser, Gary Bucher R1Ck Reynolds y yiea.r, X, Co-Production Managers g 'Advertising Manager 'QQWQEH a E 5 N ' ,,v5YA'V,gx E , f W ,N f,.,,,ff1 f,,f , ffm, y ,ffypfz I veg if ,L .i1.1aazffs,4g,,a',p24,4 -Je Y A' 'Qf Wifcf v f'fgQZf4ff,?f7'iW -' 5-' 4 Q f I A , 1i' ,, Wi r S r nuff-f! riin f . irVai Qigggkii 'Q-A ' 'ga in-. T, T 137 News Hounds With Ears to the Ground I Reflected in the seven candles of virtue, the illumi- nating light of Truth, Initiative, Leadership, En- lightenment, Opportunity, Friendship, and Loyalty flowed over the glowing faces of North's new Quill and Scroll members. A joint initiation ceremony with Shawnee Mission East Hauberk and HHarb- ingern staff members in North's auditorium repre- sented two years' endeavor. Seniors not receiving the journalism award assisted in the candlelight initiation. Speeches by seven outstanding seniors 1 accented the ceremony. Those senior staff members l who ranked in the upper third of their class quali- f fied for membership in the organization. With the concluding words of the pledge: HI do pledge myself to do all in my power to work for my community, to be loyal to my superiors, and to live up to the ideals of journalismf' North's and East's Quill and Scroll members received their of- ficial pin. A small gold torch, engraved with '4Quill l and Scrollf' exemplified two years' toil and 1 trouble. Memories of headlines, copy, ads, index, ' layouts, sales campaigns, and deadlines lasted l throughout the coming years. A successful and fit- s tlng closing to the efforts of journalists - Quill North's Quill and Scroll initiating team extends the torch of truth to senior staffs of annuals and newspapers. l QUILL AND SCROLL. Back: Duncan Newcomer, Ed Schott, Glenda Underwood, Jody Richardson, Jim Swanson, Pat Betton, Jay 1 Sprague, Charles Settle, Carol Bishop, Gene Ireland. Third: Tom Hufstedler, Linda Kranz, Nancy Kirchhotf, Marcia Lankford, Pat Brukett, Carole Files, Dick Smith, Bill Dale, Dawn Armor, Marilyn Roy. Second: Charlene Hanusch, Rick Reynolds, John Sully, Linda Brown, Linda Musser, Betty Jo Hember, Marilea Bell, Janet Robinson, Elizabeth Yonally, Roxann Rick. Front: Linda Davis, Carol Packard, Colleen Ryan, Sally Suit, Paul Burch, Mary Coppinger, Jane Kelly, Paula Scott. l 138 I I I I l 1 I I Littleton exchangers, S.Mites, cokes, and an INDIAN pro- vide the ingredients for the initiation of new friendships and the comparison of ideas from across the Kansas plains. X I Greeting her Littletown sister, Mary Ann Garrison, Bette Harris proposes the treats in store for the coming week. W air.. 4 . 'M' mf79'7'z'.f f ffl! ml' ,Mr LITTLETON EXCHANGE. Leif to right: Jim Hill, Betty Harris, Mary Lasley, Ray Edwards, Ruth Unruh. T e Bindin Link For Understanding Arriving in Kansas City Sunday afternoon, the five Littleton exchange students, tired but excited, met their new sisters and brothers for the ensuing week, February 19 to 27. From scenic Colorado, across Kansas plains, North's new scholars enjoyed the hubbub of North and K.C. nights. Seniors, Bob Off and Chuck Wendt, discovered the degree of excellence in English, citizenship, and chemistry, Jerry Rifer and Margaret Tegtmeyer, both juniors, traversed the plains from Dunsinane Hill to Birnam Woods, while Mary Ann Garrison uncovered the entrails of an amphibian, slew Caesar, and flirted with the Senior boys. Coke parties and formal gatherings provided stimulating atmosphere for the exchange of plans and programs. Co West, Indians, go West! Late in April our five exchange students headed for Littleton and a week of Colorado scenery. Seniors, Ray Edwards and Ruth Ann Unruh, gained a broader perspective of school life. Next year Mary Lasley, Betty Harris, and Jim Hill will apply the outstanding points to our present school system. Clubs, Student Congress functions, athletic events, musicals, assemblies, and special programs were given a thorough inspection with a fine tooth comb. At the conclusion of their week, the exchange students realized the value of such a program and why the Student Congress sent North's very best students to Littleton, Colorado. 139 We Cared Enough To Send ur Best Youth can bridge the gap in worldwide love and fellowship. Exemplifying this simple yet vitally important truth was the enthusiasm demonstrated by the AFS tourist class of 760 and '61, AFS,s single, basic goal is the unification of amiable relations with the people around the globe. To materialize this aspiration, an understanding of foreign manners, customs, and traditions must be gained and spread throughout all of the lands of the earth. To give youth a chance to perform in such a movement, the American Field Service pro- gram was established in 1951, it was managed at S.lVl. by the Student Council, which sponsored several fund-raising projects. Joining us for his junior year from his Far-Eastern home of Japan, Hadetaka Hamaya broke the lan- guage barrier and made many new friends with his Backed by familiar, oriental settings from his native land of Japan, Hadetaka Hamaya prepares to capture an au- thentic American remembrance . . . an Indian squaw perhaps! l 140 jovial sense of humor. Winsome Kit Thornton de- lighted her friends with her very English accent and made an extremely appealing ambassador to both students and adults alike. Certainly Japan and England were proudly represented and graciously received. Hustling off to Holland for three exciting months of summer adventure, Claire Wheeler found Euro- peans fascinated by her American novelties, but she also found extravagence unnecessary. Aspiring ambassadors awaited impatiently for their chance to personally distribute American diplomacy and bring about a peaceful security for all. Enthusiastic supporters buy a brick to build a bridge of peace and friendship among the nations of the world. 'ljwixt and between eagerness and homesickness, Kit Thornton con- siders the prospects of her England bound recorded message. -q l l l l l I I I i l l I f I V I l I I I I I I I l Astonished expressions of dismay exemplify the striped-socks seniors' amazement, as a feeble faculty member springs for the high-flying rebound. Using the office as her counting house, Jolana Wright tabulates the American Field Service profits. i Recalling memories of last summer's escapades, Claire Wheeler wonders what's up in Holland. AFS FINALISTS. Fronf: Letha Schwiesow, Ann Peterson, Marcia Allen. Middle: Teri Stewart, Carol Kindell. Back: Bob Walker. 141 Loquacious rator, Verbose Debater Refining argument into constructive discussion and refutation, scores of debaters opened the season with expectation. The squad, composed of about thirty-five members, sub-divided into teams of two in a battle of the wits. The affirmative with piles of information supported the main contention: Resolved that the United Nations should be signifi- cantly strengthened. The negation with their gray quote boxes and leather brief cases, scurried about in an attempt to contradict the members of the op- position. Fathoms of note cards, untold numbers of pamphlets, plus hard Work equaled one of the best teams in the state. Probably one of the most competitive sports in the school's curriculum, debate called forth the time and energy of the student in over sixteen tourna- ments. The victorious teams brought home fourteen trophies including four first place trophies from William Chrisman, National Forensic League Tour- nament, Sunflower League Novice, and Valley Cen- ter Novice. The climax of the season came when the team, represented by John Dean and Annie Peterson, won the State NFL Championship. gf f: muh-, ' The grand prix-NFL champion debaters John Dean and An- nie Peterson. Collen Ryan old trophy polisher macadamizes Class AA debaters, Claire Wheeler, Bob Walker, Ray Edwards, Anna Lou the prize pogsession of the debofe Squad- Rodelander and Nancy Schroeter composed the dustrucf debate team. 142 Q I l l l r l 'r 4 l l L.-e I I i 1 i I I 1 i l 5- You should have been there the time we waited an hour for Mr. Ashen! remarks Duncan Newcomer to Bette Harrison and Anna Lou Rodelander. Mr. Ashen pondered how to teach Donna Swope correct enunciation in public speaking. ADVANCED DEBATE. Back: Bob Urich, Bob Fitzpatrick, Jim Swanson, John Dean, Larry Mdnes, Duncan Newcomer, Bob Walker, George Andrews, Bill Brier, Ray Edwards. Middle: Linda Kane, Nancy Schroeter, Judy Grinkle, Keith Thomas, Bob Snodgrass Joan Bright, Anna Lou Rodelander, Dick Smith, Earl Shea, Clark Lyman. Front: Ruth Mendelshon, Michele Jones, Colleen Ryan Vicki Hack, Anita Phalp, Judy Ehrlich, Carolee Large, Cindi Stiles, Bette Harrison. 143 l Regal Refutation Plus Persuasion Loquacious students, debaters and orators alike, massed together into an elite society, the National Forensic League. Twenty-five points, easily attained in the numerous speech and debate tournaments, were the only prerequisite to membership. The team, having one of the highest records of total points in the state, swept many of the tournaments, since the number of points is indicative of your win, loss record. The honored were ranked in four divisions: Merit, worth 25 points and necessary for membership, Honor, worth 75 points, Excellence, worth 150 points, and Distinction, worth 250 points, of which only 225 could be gained through debating. Different lapel pins indicated the rank of the individual. Although the schools in Kansas are banned from entering the national contest sponsored by NFL, we did enter and Win first place in the state con- test. Led by Dick Smith as President, Colleen Ryan as Vice President, Claire Wheller as Treasurer and Nancy Schroeter, as Secretary, the group strove to educate the community on the importance of having debate in the school curriculum. By a series of exhibition debates, and a dinner held in honor of the parents, the group increased parental and community participation in the debate program. 'tw NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. Back: Clare Wheeler, treasurer, Dick Smith, presidentj Colleen Ryan, secretary. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. Back: Ray Edwards, Duncan Newcomer, George Andrews, Bill Brier, Bob Walker, Bob Urich, Larry Meanes, Rodney Peck, Bob Fitzpatrick, Ken Nicolay. Fourth: John Dean, Dick Wilber, Anna Lou Rodelander, Ted Nauman, Dennis Tindall, Judy Grindle, Joan Bright, Dick Smith, Sandy Lotland. Third: Carole Files, Charles Bennett, Dawn Armor, Marcia Riley, Nancy Schroeter, John Flanigan, Earl Shea, Keith Thomas, Bob Snodgrass, Rick Reynolds. Second: Carolee Large, Cyndi Stiles, Rich- ard Geilbron, Don Rockey, Vicki Hack, Barbara Henshaw, Marilyn Pettie, Jan Schoonower, Judith Ehrlick. Front: Linda Simpson, Annie Peterson, Colleen Ryan, Linda Kane, Anita Phalp, Teri Stewart, Ruth Mendelsohn, Pat Lerman, Donna Swop-e. 144 I l F l l- Aix BOY'S STATE. Standing: Ken Hadley, Bob Walker, Steve Bolton, John Weber, Ed Hand, Reg Lyerla, Jim Nichols, Howard Hoffman, Danie Young, Tim Radford, John Dean, Duncon Newcomer. Seated: Richard Reynolds, Ed Patton, Jim Thompson, Jay Sprague, Ted Nauman, Ray Edwards. Power Politics Pressure Staters To Wichita West High School and Boys' State went S-lVl North's eight man delegation with conquest in mind. As soon as the junior lawmakers arrived, they plunged into the local and state elections. Elective and appointive offices filled by North boys included the co-editor of the Staters' news- paper, state party chairman, chief justice, supreme court justice, and three mayors. Besides engaging in ri-gorous athletic and,social programs, Boys' Staters learned legislative skills by participating in a model of the Kansas government. One week and many No-Dozes later, the North delegation returned to the reservation with a working knowl: edge of political processes. North's two Girls' Staters invaded Kansas Uni- versity's Pierson dorm for one week. Not calis- thentics, but rather marching instructors and cam- paign kits greeted the delegates. After elections and government lectures, Federalist and Na- tionalist parties battled in legislative houses on issues of voting age, highway improvement, and student drinking. Finally, Girls' Staters elected two Girls' Nation delegates, and then silently broke camp and returned home with valuable experience in dealing with other leaders of the state. GIRLS' STATE. Standing: Marcia Lankford, Coleen Ryan. Seated: Mary Lasley, Letha Schwiesow, Marcia Allen, alternate. 145 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back: Jay Sprague, Sue Sparlin, Ray Edwards, Ashley Elbl, Dan Strong, Glenda Underwood, Gary Bucher, Jack Biggins. Third: Katie Swomley, Judy Grohne, Susan Judd, Pat Betton, Claire Wheeler, Carole Bishop, Ken Hadley, Nancy Kirchhoff, Charlene Hanusch. Second: Ruth Ann Unruh, Rick Reynolds, Karen Barndt, Louis Bruc, Marsha Langford, Bill Sims, Peggy Brock, Roxann Rick. Fronf: Colleen Ryan, Bonnie Chab, Linda Musser, Anita Patrick, Toehl Hardy, Carolee Large, Sally Suit, Mary Speer. B Duncan Newcomer and Dan Strong reap the benefits of belonging to National Honor Society. Honored By All For ,several weeks, the halls of S-lVl North buzzed with an unanswered question, c'Who will make National Honor Society? The question was finally answered and the quiz ended during an all school assembly in the spring. All eyes were on the seniors, chosen when they were juniors, who roved through the aisles of the gymnasium notifying students of membership. lVlidst congratulations and tear stained faces, initiates were formally received into a society during a private initiation a week later. Each proud parent received a letter of congratulations from lVlr. Welch. Decisions were based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Approximately five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the senior class succeeded in passing the rigid qualifications of membership. Under the guidance of Mrs. Biery, lVlissBucher, and Mr. Clements, the group served as a symbol of high scholastic standing and leader- ship in school activities. The society, traditionally a service. club, resolved to post signs with placards which improved good citizenship, and to make available to all students information concerning scholarships. The election of new officers for the coming year, and a picnic for the members brought the year to a close. A 146 i i l l I I I I I i I as I is NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS, Rich Reyn- olds, Treasurer, Ruth Ann Unruh, Secretary, Ashley NHS SPONSORS. Jane Bucher, Helen Biery, Art Clements. Elbl, President, Sue Sparlin, Vice-President. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back: James Hutton, Reginal Lyerla, Edward Patton, Howard Hoffman, Edward Schott, John Welch, Gene LaFollette, Rick Seymour, Maurice Shapiro, James Swanson. Fourth: David Unruh, Gene Ireland, Bill Dale, Tom McCready, David Dinges, Richard Tow, Norman Heldberg, Mike L. Cooper, Jeanne Bond, Charles Stofer. Third: Bob Snodgrass, Letha Schwie- sow, Connie Hartner, Dana Hayes, Sharon Lane, Julie Sherard, Bonnie Milstead, Suzan Braun, Sharon Cluts, Linda Davis. Second: Kenny Hey, Carol McDaniel, Marilyn Roy, Marilea Bell, Diane Underwood, Marilyn Spainhour, Diane Magers, Linda Hardy, Viola Stumpff, Barbara Bornkessel. Front: Carol Kindell, Vicki Hack, James Neighbor, Ann Moser, Paula Scott, Mary Coppinger, Jean- enne Yadon, Martha Eubank, Annie Peterson, Susan Bartholomew. NATIONAL HONOIQ SOCIETY. Back: David Briggs, Eric Norberg, Terry Dyke, Duncan Newcomer, Kip Hammond, Jack Sanders, Jody Richardson, Nancy Stevens, S, J. Baker, Chuck Doubleday. Fourth: Jim Nichols, Catherine Thornton, Larry Kirk, Sam May, Timothy Turner, Edward Hand, Hidetake Hamaya, Fred King, Dale Schmitt, Roger Shively, Steve Starkey. Third: Carole Files, Ruth Heaton, Nancy Schroeter, April Kneif, Barbara Ross, Barbara McFall, Claudia Coppaken, Terrylene Nielsen, Bette Harrison, Phyllis Schneider, Mary Lasley. Second: Dawn Armor, Linda Krantz, Cynthia Stiles, Patricia G. Meyer, Betty Hember, Linda Brown, Gale Brandt, Susan Easterly, Nancy Grey, Beverly Falconer, Elizabeth Yonally. First: Janet Robinson, Gail Breidenthal, Verla Thurman, Phyllis Eppler, Linda Lounsbury, Marcia Upp, Barbara Hoffmann, Carol Horseman, Teri Stewart, Jeanelle Yadon, Mike Oshel. Not Pictured: Jeannie Bruns, Jane Kelly, Diane Larson. 14:7 Bill Sims, assisted by cigar smoking jurists, connected with a right hook from Dick Wilber after an attempt to murder Jean Hanzlick. g Guilt or ot Guilt Tl13t,S the uestion '5Guilty or Not Guilty, that is the questionf' Let us review briefly the facts concerning the case of 'clsadies of the ,luryn versus the students of Shawnee Mission North. Outside the auditorium, on audition night, stood aspiring actors and actresses, ashen-faced at the prospect of performing before their prospective directors. Realizing the long hours of tedious prac- The defendont's cries of' l didn't do it, are greeted with blank stares from the jury. tice that lay ahead and willing to cooperate fully, the final students chosen were assigned stage books and rehearsal schedules. The students scurried about amidst paint, sets, grease paint, and cos- tumes, as the final test grew near. Over a thousand people poured into the auditorium to view the end results. The play, originally a Broadway comedy which depicted a New Jersey society woman,s battle against a jury of eleven sundry types of indi- viduals to wage a verdict of not guilty, received a thunderous applause from a huge crowd. When the curtain came down, the weeks of excessive toil had paid off, and thirty exhausted but happy stu- dents were filled with a warm glow of satisfaction. A glaring stare by Bill Sims greets Mary Lynn Spear's attempt to rectify her statement. Contest Play Beneath the Sea Trapped in the two-room confines of a wrecked submarine, five men plus their captain faced the fears, hardships, and sacrifices which must he made at a time of emergency. Submerged, a pow- erfully dramatic one act play, captivated its stu- dent audiences and placed superiorly in the Kansas State Speech and Drama Festival. The Hall-star cast consisted entirely of male Thespiansg each role demanding complete appreciation and feeling for the theme. Portraying a cowardly weakling, Dennis Cooksey cried with fear at the thought of death, setting the foundation and mood of this tragic drama. Citing that a body must he shot from the torpedo tuhe and desiring it to be his, the captain, J oe Heinerik- son, faced practically a mutiny and the decision was placed in the luck of the cards. Struck with misfortune, the coward received his fate but was relieved of this death hy the hero, John Pepper. The lover, Mike Dietrick, the bully, Kip Hammond, and the Cockney, Norman Heldberg, strengthened the scene and added stirring, emotion. Though writ- ten in 1929, Submergecl, with its universal appeal, still retained its moving force, emphasizing the courage of disaster-stricken human beings. John Pepper and Mike Dietrick lose track of their attempted game of chess as they consider and evaluate the worth of their previous life and its revelence to others. Devulging their tragic conditions to his trapped crew, the captain presents his last conceivable plan for survival. Norman Heldberg agrees that his do it yourself face is better done by his back stage helper, Vicki Mollison. f 'M' 1449 I i r-T-'-'- --T - Paul Decker and Paul l-lantle enumerate the many follies of the French Foreign Legion with gusto. East, West Love B Desert oon Romance under a desert moon with all the thrills and excitement of an adventure story, came to the Shawnee Mission, North stage when the annual operetta, HThe Desert Song, was presented. This story of a hrave Robin Hood of French lVlo- rocco, the Red Shadow, was interwoven with a melodious score to produce a delightful romantic comedy. The split personality of the lead, first as the daring Red Shadow and second as the general's half-witted son, frustrated the ihoyis father and confused the hoyis followers. Masses of chorus groups in the form of soldiers, the Rift hand and charming French Ladies, formed the background for the principal solos: Paul Decker as the dashing Red Shadow with Mary Tramposh and Carol lVlc- Daniels double cast as the romantic leading lady. 150 Ruler of women, Dick Arnett, reviews his beautiful harem with A'-ten-s-i-o-nl 'Captain Paul Fontaine, Norman Heldberg, commends the corp for finding the Red Shadow's meet- ing place. t ' The very undignified hut riotous team of lVlike Dietrich as Benny and Ruth Ann Unruh as Susie injected comedy with their playful antics. lntricate choreography numbers in the form of harem and Spanish dancers highlighted the Well known songs such as The Rift Song, One Alone, and East, West Love. The musicians, chosen from the instrumental department, recreated the dis- tinctive score. Viewed by three sell-out crowds, this production received outstanding acclamation. l l l l more than a passing glance at Carol McDaniel performing a Spanish dance. Mary Tramposh teaches Paul Decker how to romance a lady. 2 1 S Alluring native dancer, Dawn Armor, makes a lucrative business of telling secrets. Suzyl Don't be so accurate, l'm writing for the news- paper, explains Mike Dietrich as he explains logic to a female. 151 THESPIAN. Back: Howard Hoffman, Kip Hammond, Glenda Underwood, Joe Heinerikson, Bob Blevens, Sue Sparlin, Judy Grohne, Linda Kranz, Marilyn Roy. Second: Janie Choplin, John Pepper, Bill Sims, Ed Hand, Dennis Cooksey, Mike Dietrich, Dawn Armor, Nancy Schroeter. Front: Charlene Hanusch, Norman Heldberg, Bob Snodgress, Mary Jane Ingram, Oyndi Stiles, Vicke Hack, Annie Peterson, Linda Lounsbery, Mary Lynn Speer. Histrionic Skills Marked Thespians Thespians, pinnacles of achievement in drama, de- voted themselves to the advancement of dramatic arts at S-lVl North. One hundred hours of Work on a maior play production, along with traits of de- pendibility and co-operation, and good academic standing qualified cast personnel for. membership in the non-secret, non-social organization. At a formal fall ceremony and a family spring picnic, Thespians gathered from widely separated locales for an anifftated reunion during the,Christmas season. H Thespians welcomed initiates. During the Christmas season the troupe sponsored a reunion of Shawnee-Mission Thespians initiated in the past seven years. The function, which re- ceived national publicity, was the first of its kind planned by a Thespian chapter. After a hundred alumni traded small talk and consumed gallons of tea, Mrs. Virnelle Fletcher presented slides and reviews of North's past productions. From P.T.A. meeting programs to the all-important contest play ran the range of Thespian projects. uSugmerged, the play to be entered in state com- petition required many hours of arduous labor. THESPIAN OFFICERS. Standing: Mary Lynn Speer, scribe, Marilyn Roy, vice-president, Linda Kranz, treasurer, Sue Sparlin, secretary. Seated: Dawn Armor, president. Not pictured: Joyce Christopher, scribe, first semester. 152 Q f i l Hundred Years Of Kansas Histor '60 beautiful, for spacious skies . . . over five hundred voices sang the climax to the 1960 Caval- cade production. Four weeks of fervent activity preceded that moment. A record-size crew built extra floorspace for the stage, the art service club painted scenery with winged brushes, clothing classes assembled costumes, and drama department make-up artists applied beards with mass produc- tion methods. Coordinating a large-scale effort, Mr. George directed everything from the violins to the riflemen. When the curtain finally went up, Shawnee Mission North students, parents, and friends learned the history of Kansas painlessly. Complete with gunshots and Indian dancers, scenes from the past were depicted as the choir and or- chestra frequently interrupted with American folk songs. Coronado and his company of conquistadors first trooped across the boys, gym, and soon after buffalo.hunters and settlers pitched camp in front of the footlights. John Brown, border ruffians, and Blue and Grey troops skirmished as uBleeding Kansasu again witnessed violence before pseudo- pioneers re-celebrated the 1861 statehood. With the final rendition of America, the 1960 Cavalcade became not a high school centennial production, but rather youth's tribute to its heritage. Three weary Cavalcade pioneers take time out for a coffee break. This r r ' Our cat-walking friend demonstrates his acrobatic talent in a rehearsal of the cavalcade production Two trusty souls returning from the late watch seem to be debating whether or not to wake their sleeping compani OD if ff ' , , f 1' .. . 153 i i it ff X4 y. im J i 1-V --Y -. Y,-Y-Y Assembled Mass T Eyed Performers 1, A new twist to the regular Thursday assembly pro- i gram both surprised and pleased some Indians. On every other Thursday studious minded Indians W enjoyed the extra twenty minutes in sixth and sev- ii 1 . enth hours. However, to combat the complaints only lyceums of superior interest were presented. ii T Guest speakers, demonstrations, musical presenta- :iii . s . . . . iii tions, dramatic teasers, discussion panels-all of ii 'ii 1 , i it these constituted the varied and entertaining assemblies. ' A But assembly programs were not limited to regular A Thursday assemblies in the auditorium. The famed pil boys' gym provided an appropriate meeting place ,ii for all school assemblies. Class elections, Student Body campaign speeches, and Honors and Awards assemblies pleased everyone-less class time fol- lowing the assembly. Reserved for the closing of l the school years, NHS assembly thrilled the audi- iii ence just as it did those who were named new .I y members. 1 il Appropriate for the Christmas Vespers, A Cappella Choir presented an inspirational hour of narrated music. The school 'iA,' band and orchestra each I 1 played before the student body in separate pro- r grams. Student talent assemblies excelled in qual- ity this school year. Individual and group acts i entertained less talented Indians. K6- A Swinging the assembled mass with the tunes, the Embers entertained Indians at the first talent assembly in January. 131 - A Qi, i i i i li i g 5 . i li i 1 34 154 my Music and art departments' Christmas Vespers program brings nations together in the tableau of the Nativity scene. 1X 'tulq' ,... , ' 'S we ' A ' ff K if -H x., ' K A4- P 2 ff 6, 5.25 Am . 1., x YV. Il si., f J ' 7711 - ss Z ,gg Q i . v z- mf - 1 it Q : ' ' --- 1 4 fi: 'z - ,. ' f , A ' 55-Ti' 5 52' Mr' .1 if f f. 13 X ' ' f u ffilr ' 1 1 ' ' if? Hg 4.3, Il 5 55.3. , .aww fi ff' W ..,.. - A' - is llvssm x ii i i l i r l i l ii Ai Ax ,J- l l r l ll ll l l l I l r l l Talking about home sweet home, Kit Thornton relates English customs and attitudes of her home during the A.F.S. assembly. 2 Dawn Armour and Mary Lynn Spear portray a forgotten young woman and her wealthy, but lonely aunt in ag dramatic meeting, a scene from the novel Anastasia. Back in the saddle again, professional linguist entertains Indians with imitations of dialects and renowned person- alities. . my gg. -45 5 ki' , 52 if ? 2 . 43 1 U Q6 A We wg-,wp -fsxfgwxgxxx s X x X f, N 155 I I Reverting to childhood fantasy, Carol Ladd and Linda White help their long-eared friend at Easter. Y-TEEN EXECUTIVE CABINET. Back: Janice Goodpasture, Treasurer, Karen Barndt, Social Service Chairman, Verla Thur- man, Devotional Chairman, Joleen Meyers, World Fellowship Chairman, Marcia Lankford, Social Chairman. Seated: Bonnie Chab, Vice-president, Roxann Rick, President, Toehl Harding, Secretary. 156 Karen Barndt and Roxann Rick place their bets with Mary Jane Ingram. True to their expectations, the Y-Teens Candy Sale won. Learning, Working Praying Together Building a fellowship of women and girls, Y-Teens and sponsors harmoniously met and worked each Tuesday and Wednesday in individual chapters. Over three hundred SMN girls devoted their time and talent to devotionals, service projects, and social meetings. Representatives from each chapter met regularly as the Cabinet and correlated the activities of the school club. This year a pink pig collected money to feed child- ren of the world through Care. Y-Teens sold their home-made candy during the lunch periods for five or ten cents a bag. Several tableau groups of Y- Teens also participated in the 1960 Indian Caval- cade. May marked the close of a successful year and the beginning of a new challenge for the in- coming officers. At the Mother-Daughter Tea, Y- Teens and their mothers reviewed the experiences of the past year and looked ahead into a promis- ing future. Every Y-Teen was exposed to four general program fields-devotional, service, world fellowship, and social. Mass devotional meetings at the first of each month inspired and developed Christian ideals. The next two meetings, girls created toys, scrap hooks- service projects for homes and hospitals. World Fellowship Chairmen designed the center pieces for the World Fellowship Banquet. Individual or mass meetings of a social nature entertained the Y-Teens at the close of each month. q I I Aa New Hounds With Ears to the Ground l ' Returning from summer training, Hi-Y officers entered their respective posts with drive and en- thusiasm. Their first and foremost problem stared them in the face-millions of unsharp, calendar pencils. Of the money collected from sales, a con- tribution Was sent to the World Service Project Fund. Meeting two days a week only meant dupli- cate programs, entertaining and inspiring. Each Hi-Y boy endeavored to ucreate, maintain, and ex- , tend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of character. l Early in the spring, bills began to accumulate- legislative bills, that is. Only well-written, accept- able bills represented SMN at pre-model legisla- ture, Hi-Y lawmen presented three at model legis- lature in Topeka. Area members participated in a local UN meeting. By the close of the spring term, Hi-Y members had shaped their Christian E personalities and character by Working together, learning together, and praying together. l l've read the stars, and we have to sell more pencils, Mr. l Hemphill odmonishes Rick Reynolds and Ed Schott, pushers. HI-Y OFFICERS. Ed Schott, V-President, Danie Young, Secretary, Rick Reynolds, President, Dick Smith, Treasurer, Bill Biggs, Chaplain. l l l 's Attempting to establish a check and bal- ance system, Dick Smith tackles the prob- lem of bills. 157 . - , .,,,. k,.,. . .,, ,, ,,,.N.,,,1.,,,i,p,,,,,,:, V -f sz .. , ,,.-, f.-,. ,.., 1 e 1,1 ' lC4d f'l Bu'd : KATYDIR Packing Katydids, chocolate goodies, is the task of Gayle Ver- hage, Barbara Wise, and Dick Smith, members of the F.B.LA. club. STENOETTES oFFicERs. Leif fo ffgm. Carol Saunders, vice- presidentg Claudia,Coppaken, president, Elizabeth Yonally, treasurer. A 158 Majoring in the art of -being a perfect private secretary, -Elizabeth Yonally finds that her title of Miss FBLA is a challenging opportunity as well as a glamorous honor. Busy S eeders Beat the Clock Potential leaders in the business field gathered once a week to discuss and learn different phases of their future careers. By the development of spe- cial projects and the encouragement of guest speakers, members of Shawnee Mission North's chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America gained knowledge which would prove extremely beneficial in years yet to come. Elizabeth Yonally and Don Creason won Shawnee lVlission's honor of Miss and Mr. F.B.L.A., and they, along with many other FBLAers, eagerly anticipated the annual spring convention, when state honors were bestowed and electoral questions decided. Stenoettes, a branch of FBLA and composed of senior girls .taking stenography only, carried out interesting money-making and service projects. Cookies, cakes, and Easter eggs sent by this club brought a real Easter joy to many children in a local hospital. Agile minds and fingers were involved in worth- while endeavors, learning specific technique to better their future occupation, and gaining general knowledge to benefit their future life. is l l Ad i 3 r I 4 i 7 7 l I , Jane Hager, and Tom King, Rockhurst student, talk over the infinite possibili ties of their J.A, company's product, driveway markers The Key club in actidn, perhaps they're busy discussing who gets to visit their I8-year old Swedish foster daughter. Boosting the Indians all the way to anything, two Key clubbers complete a sale to a future '63 Iettermon. ' a .A. and Key Club Benefit and Serve Organized into small corporations, with members from schools all over Kansas City, theglunior Achievement program again benefited over one hundred North students. Members of J.A. com panies met once a week for two hours. Electing their own company officers, the employees of each business firm selected a product, manufactured, and sold it to the public. They also sold stock on which dividends were paid on the year's end profits ers to pen and pencil sets The Key club, affiliated with the Kiwanis group, 1S an international organization. Sponsored by Mr Ashen, the eleven charter membersof the service club helped the school and community in a number of ways. They adopted a Hfoster child t overseas, selling bumper stickers and. concessions to raise the necessary funds. Collecting money for the March of Dimes, the boys also ,disposed of cam paign posters after class and Student Congress elec tions. The group hoped to encourage even more boys to join next year Products were varied, they ranged from foot scrap: 159 atureis Inspectors Learning the Trade Learning organization, development of youthful leadership with voluntary cooperation, and the de- sire to increase their knowledge and know-how to strengthen tomorrow's agricultural society, twenty proud Shawnee Mission North FFA boys trans- formed their dreams and goals into a useful reality. Under the kind, observant guidance of lVlr. Carver, this progressive team of vocational agricultural students upheld the principles set forth in their creed and charter, they truly were a group of boys to whom S.lVI. owed a sincere debt of gratitude for work and achievement. Organized on November 8, 1929 and only one year after the national organization was formed, S.lVl.'s FFA began to serve, earn, and do for itself, its school, and its community. The years between 1935 and 1950 constituted this club's period of glory, at which time it was the largest chapter in the state, a great number of national, state, and local awards were accumulated, and twenty-five out of the thirty years entered, it won the highest state award given. Among other honors were six national trophies, twenty-three state plaques, and numerous district ribbons. When the Indian was discontinued in 1932, the FFA began their own miniature yearbook in 160 order to record their history. The Owl's Nest re- ceived its name from part of a ceremony constitu- ting the installation of president of the local FFA chapter, after its revival in 1937, the Indian took charge of recording its annual history. As a strong representation of S.lVl.'s oldest clubis many years of existence, its collection of back issues of various agricultural magazines provided the researcher wi.th almost any information concerning the various aspects of the physical earth and its farmland in- habitants. Charts and posters demonstrated the basic information needed while reading pamphlets supplied the theories and suppositions. This broad collection of informative matter served as a chrono- logical history of the agricultural advances in farm equipment and methods. But now, sadly, the doors of this purposeful organi- zation have been closed and Shawnee Mission Northis chapter of the FFA is but a proud memory for the school and for its national headquarters. Contrary to expectations, however, the proud, in- dustrious boys put forth all of their energy to faith- fully give their chapter what they termed Ha decent burial. Desiring to keep a remembrance of their society alive, the FFA boys decided to take the money which was left in their treasury and build a memorial case in Antioch Park in which their collection of awards and honors would be kept. The old house with its beautifully paneled kitchen and the friendly workshop will miss their loyal workers, but they will stand lastingly with pride and respect. l i i 4 I l I 1 l l i l l l l l l l l l A pleasantly cheerful attitude accents Mr. Garvers consciencious work. Lloyd Lynn squares a piece of wood. Could he be using Art Allen as a model? David Johnson, Glen Moyer, Roger Randall and Kenny Moore curi- Investigating last year's successful methods, Dan Wil- ously inspect the growth and progress of their greenhouse specimens. son discovers a new lead to perfect current project 161 l l Feeding their feathered friends is the prime object of Chuck Simpson and Bill Alexander as they construct a bird feeder for a Fin and Feather club project. The daring young man on the sinking stump tries in vain to reel in a decent specimen of the fish world. Mike Welch's dog, Smoky, sights somethingg insect or hunting game is the question. i 162 Fin and Feather Accomplish Aims The Fin and Feather club, with two chapters and approximately sixty members, was one of the most active clubs in school. At their weekly meetings the boys saw conservation and wildlife films, and listened to speakers who gave informative talks on hunting and fishing. Led by the two presidents, Randy Fischer and Gene Wattenberg, the clubs built a bird feeder and fed the quail of the sur- rounding countryside. Members wrote letters to Kansas game commissioners asking them to close the quail season. Shortly after this, the season was closed. The two groups donated part of their treas- ury money to Ducks Unlimitedf' an organization which improves nesting grounds in the North Woods. To earn money for their various projects, the boys sold concessions at one of the basketball games. At the end of the year they had a contest between two-man teams on identification of wildlife pic- tures. The winners received a five dollar cash prize. Also at one of the final meetings they took an afternoon off for food and ufishinfv I E r l l l l Which one of these mighty Atlases will snare that rebound? Displaying expert form, Betty Jo Hember picks up a spare in intramural girls bowling. Energy Personified As Contests Thrive Volleyballs, basketballs, and table tennis balls bounced as the intramural program commenced. When referees of the novice variety blew Whistles, Saturday athletes played regulation games in round-robin tournaments. At the conclusion of the contest, boys basketball teams in the two top brack- ets played exhibition games for the student hody. Players of all shapes and sizes presented strange aspects as they trotted onto the floor in widely varying attire. Whether participants were out of season lettermen or girls trying to Whittle that inch or two from their waistlines, they had an enjoyable Saturday. Bruised Shins and floor-burned knees proved the fervor with which the contestants battled. If it served for nothing else, the Student Congress sponsored program enabled North's ac- tive population to burn up excess energy in con- structive efforts. Good sportsmanship and a feeling of friendly, though fierce, competition prevailed because lndians entered intramurals with a good time in mind. 163 Varied Activities Form lub Gclrlourw Before receiving a charter from the Student Con- gress Elections and Charters committee, each club had to have a sponsor, elect officers, and Write a constitution. All clubs were formulated with a definite objective in mind. Many of the club spon- sors participated in the activities as much as the students. The faculty often enjoyed the opportunity to pursue their hobbies with club members. The Model Homes club brought together boys in- terested in designing and constructing scaled to size houses. Some of these were displayed in front of the office this year. Carrying on the work begun in clothing classes, the girls in the Tailoring club learned how to work with even more advanced patterns. In Chemistry club, the students presented projects and studied deeper into this scientific field. Composed of those desiring to improve their Cribbage game, the Cribbage club members also taught beginners the cardgame. Several tourna- ments were held during the year, the winner usually being Mr. Ashen, sponsor. The Photography club compared pictures and learned better techniques of lighting and developing. Participants in the Crafts club worked on creating original jewelry, pottery, and other handiwork. The Coin club mem- bers swapped collected coins and studied coin handbooks for rare finds. Latin students listen while David Lewis blows golden tones. John, don't you think your model home needs a roof? Mr. Weich- man asks John Pepper, while Bob Young and Dave Vincent look on. Cutting out the pattern for a spring outfit gives four girls of the Tailoring club a chance to hear the latest gossip. 164- Mat Haug explains to Nancy Stevens, his assistant, the mysteries of chlorine gas in Chemistry club. The team of Goudelock-Austin triumphs over the Jennings-Magers team while an en thusiastic kibitzer watches the luck and skill game of cribbage Paul Birch of the Photography club strove for intricate perfection R H b t d D' k GI cl' wh the the Doug Miller and Carlys Johnson, pulling strings, combine their efforts Shoglilzl HFGIZ Ofgfrp' witlh: thegemsrtof bscgilnis or jist admire and come out with a crafts project . . . a woven mat. them 165 Mark Swick skillfully grinds a rock into numerous piecesi Allen Roes silently recites twinkle, twinkle, little star as he gazes through his telescope into the midnight sky. 166 41 r ASponish'CIubf members 5 next Il m fast-paced game of Bingo. The Club Program Something for All The one o'clock bell rang, sending hordes of high- schoolers out of classes and into the halls, only to go to other rooms for their club activities. Every Tuesday and Wednesday for forty minutes, busy students participated in their chosen clubs. The club program, set up by Mr. Johnson, Vice-Principal, had to be varied and flexible to provide for the myriad of interests of North students. The activity period supplied recreation for some, intellectual discussion for others, and an opportunity to pursue favorite hobbies for all. Many of the groups con- centrated on service to others. ln the Chess club, boys learned the game of the masters and held hard-fought tournaments. The Astronomy and Aviation clubs hoped to stimulate interest for those who Wanted to know more about space. Rock Hounds and Pebble Pups took field trips and experimented with different types of stones in their study of geology. Like numerous other hobby clubs, the Gun club gave the fellows a chance to discuss their favorite subject. gl Al 1 1 V V , il Th A boy, a board, anda band saw are a few of the components it takes to make an Industrial Arts club project. White seems to be losing to black as Larry Ulses and Bob Gunderson play the game of the intellectual masters. Giggling Ruby Pass works with other Junior Red Cross club members on sewing basket projects. Keeping a baton whirling isn't as easy as it looks, girls of the Baton Twirling Club discover. 167 oins to rafts ieep Groups Busy Continuing in the spirit of something for all, clubs from Classical Music to Cribbage have been formed through the years. Wrapping cancer bandages and working on other service projects, the J r. Red Cross club learned how to care for others in time of disease or disaster. The Taxidermy club spe- cialized in the basic fundamentals of stuffing ani- mals. The two Golf clubs had experts in the field talk to them and practiced their game in the spring. Getting projects ready for display was the main object of the Science Fair club. The members of Mr. Wheaton's Art Service club were the painters of many of the creative posters found in the halls. The Sports Officials club, refereeing for the boys' intramural basketball games, received a great deal of on-the-job training. Some of the other active groups were ones specializing in drama, books, astrophysics, contest writing, model homes, model railroads, and baton twirling. Doing his arty best, Steve Frykholm paints in the letters of a Driver's Ed safety poster during an Art Service club meeting 168 Could these two radio ham operators possibly be trying to pick up a beep from outer space? Dennis Hampton demonstrates the better points of his weapon to fellow members of the Gun club. Q Diane Wilson and Jim Swinehart listen intently while Poised for the jump, two intra-muralists warily watch, as Bill Hamilton 0 Qolf PV0 instructs Them, On the rules of the game, prepares to toss the ball for the tip-off. Paul Hoyt explains the intricate workings of his project to fellow members of the Radio Projects Club. ff! 1 Ah hah! l've got him now, says Paula Davis as she prepares to stuff a specimen in Taxidermy club. 1 . af,-5:-1f'f'1 V' ' , J, ,-75' 4, 7 ,. ', V ,' my Za 169 l- 'KS i ST DE T BODY Unseasoned, y, and Uncertain Anticipation and uncertainty were the principle ingredients of the sophomore's emotions as they entered the threshold of their long awaited high school days. They realized the advantages and opportunities that Shawnee Mission held in store and would be theirs for the taking. In a matter of a few short weeks, the halls were no longer uncertain passages but familiar speedways, and the once strange faces turned into lasting friends. Part of the fun was being heckled by the upper- classmen, but as the multitude of extra-curricular activities made its annual entrance, individual abilities became recognized and admiredg thus the taunting disappeared and integrated activities be- tween the classes began to grow. Exemplifying the instinct, the confident senior boys and the starry- eyed sophomore girls tripped the light fantastic at the many school dances. As the year grew to a close, and all was said and done, a long list of ufirstsn were to be reflected upon and already new plans were growing for the years ahead. F SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Tom Bach, presidentg Jim Suit, treosurerg Jo Dallam, secretaryg Steve Ash, vice-presi- dent. Apparently baffled by conflicting plans,' Tom Bach and a guest singer from the Kansas City University discuss the proposed Sophomore assembly. Discovering the vitals of the nurse's inner- sanctum, this curious pair of sophomores skeptically eyed the tell-tale scales. 172 44 l l l l l i l i 1 I r ft V f f.. '5 LQ- 11 xl Sg- 2 G? 5' it x Y 4 V Y Y ' ,fn A A 45 f , 45 1. , ' - 'V I 2' 5 A l fbi J iiyii J wt gt, -wifi Q55 g 33:3 2 i f f l L fi , 'ls 1 0 I if J ji 1 4 1 2 1 '99 5 ,Q 1 1'-1 if ',,,, i , .,.. Lvl, . E ,,i,g,, W A, 2 9 f 4 I 4 Zwmi. Scalping those antiquated Lancers, a loyal band of cowboys, Indians, and can-can dancers eliminated the SMEL. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE. Back: Doug Banker, Steve Straight, Hayden Thompson, Dick Caskey, John Wise, Steve Ash. Third: Jim Suit, Tom Bach, Steve Johnson, Carl Huber, Bob Pettit, Norbert Andrews, Jim Ewell. Second: John Mahin Bob Dunn Gloria Jean Brown, Jo Dallam, Johnette Henslev, Ronnie Rust, Eiane Spickard. First: Sandy Lambader, Don Rockey, Gwen Dailey, Clarol Grisham, Linda Gable, Judy Lybarger, Anita Gable. 173 ,,, BOCKELMAN. Back: Jim Adams, Norbert Andrews, Bob Arnett, Steve Ash, Don Armstrong, Ruby Anderson, Tom Bach, Dennis Almsberger. Second: Ray Bales, Linda Adams, Carol Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Betty Applegarth, Nancy Anderson, Frances Baldridge, Bill Marcia Arnett. Atwell. Fronf: Sherry Andrews, Dorothy Baker, Jo Ann Akers, Brenda Bales, Sharon Alexander, Kathy Asbury, 90 , BONE. Back: Pam Bayless, Andrea Ball, Shelton Bilger, Kenny Belcher, Doug Banker, Bob Beresford, Philip Ballantyne, Gregg Blattman. Second: Shelia Barber, Kathy Betton, Cheryl Boelte, Terri Bohling, Sandra Beasley, Barbara Bingham, Don Birdwell. Front: Karon Barron, Sue Bethel, Bob Bechtel, Barbara Berry, Sandy Bilyeu, Connie Blasco. BOONE. Back: Bettie Brick, Curtis Boody, Kenneth Brown, David Bower, Lynn Bousman, Beverly Braun, Florence ggxrenan, Kathy Bond. Fronf: Jerry Bradley, Janice Bornkessel, Gloria Brown, Judy Bradshaw, Jan Boyle, Penny rs. i 174 44 l l l l l l l l BREESE. Back: Gregg Bycraft Bob Carrell Bernie Caldwell Bob Calvert Dick Caske Jon Cash Ke'th C t 'll S d C l , , , , y, , I an ri . econ : aro Carleton, Jim Cannon, Bob Cayler, Pam Canfield, Vicki Case, Cranston Cederlind, Charles Chaney. Front: Marguerite Carlson, K C D. . . . ay arter, lane Byrne, Bob Casebeer, Vicki Carter, Nancie Carder. BROWNE. Back: Tim Cissna, Jon Cole, Jim Cook, Eddie Christy, Jack Cooper, Mike Coe, Lary Cole, John Chaney Second: Flem Cheatham, Pat Cliborn, Marsha Chitty, Janet Collins, Carolyn Clyde, Carolyn Colaw, Joy Chatlain Front: Margaret Chester, Jim Coones, Rodney Clarke, Kenny Coleman, Nancy Colvin, Jackie Corbin. BUCHER. Back: Bill Crouse, Jack Crocker, Bob Dalin, Barry Davis, Marsha Cress, Mike Cox, Tom Davis, Mike Copeland. Second: Jo Dallam, David Cosby, Dick Darville, Caren Copeland, Janis Crabtree, Paul Davis, Tony Croman. Front: Janis Custer, Mary Darnell, Billie Ann Dailey, Gwen Daily, Janice Davis, Dixie Daniels, Linda Culbertson. ff' 1 J 175 i l l 1 I l x,-I l CLEMENTS. Back: David Ecker, Mike Denton, David Dieperbrock, Bob Dowell, Jim Dearing, Steve Early, Bob Dunn, Tom Doehler. Second: Linda Dyson, Ronnie DeGroff, Ruby Edwards, Annetta Duxbury, Pam Dryden, John Ellis, Sylvia Dolcater, Marilyn Dyer. Front: Frances DeWing, Janet Dreier, Gary Edwards, Paula Dean, Sue Elliot, Steve Denney. 4 1 i l i l l 1 l l Z COLLINS. Back: Jim Ewell, Danny Estrada, Bill Feldman, Carl Farrar, Wayne Everett, Mayme Few, Charles Emanuel, Woody Farmer. Second: Janet Feldman, Tom Evans, Pat Farris, Jesse Field, Ray Ellis, Steve Fletcher, Richard Fisher. Front: Joyce Fatino, Diane Essex, Larry Fogleman, Jim Fisher, Joyce Fessler, Norma Fagan. CORRELL. Back: Charles Golba, Trudy Forbes, Roy Frost, David Gallagher, Clinton Goss, 'Steve Gallup. Third: Pat Giles, Mike Goodwin, Ray Gillespie, Grace Goodhart, Barbara Garnett, Willie Franks, John Friley. Second: Kenney Fry, Carol Frey, Linda Gary, George Geolas, Mike Gates, Valerie Fry. First: Sue Garrett, Margie Garner, Richard Guinn, Anita Gable, Barbara Fuller, Jonna Goodnight. 176 l l l l V l i 1 f l l I l l l DAGGETT. Back: Roger Hands, Dave Hadley, Glen Jamons Ro ' H J' H ' Gray, Craig Grant.. Second: Charles Harp, Bob Gunderson, Jim Hrarihedenlmljuaprly lllrdrrenlrrlgogilevl-ialllrelsilllvclilldmlilrigir ggllzlrpalHeloerlzjI'EI,islE:Jcrl:1argiaBrrseInl.on:g:xf Barbara Guilfovle, Sharon Gray, Marsha Gustafson, Bob Greenall, Sherry DAWSON. Back: Richard Heilbron, Randy Hendricks, Mark Hamilton, Charles Hawkins, John Hein, Ted Herman, Perry Herdt, Sharon Harris, Sue Helt. Second: Anne Hartner, Suzanne Healy, Jean Harris, Larry Hatch, Johnette Hensley, Linda Higgins, Jane Harris, Peggy Harvey. Fronf:JOl'1nlne Hensley, Nancy Hemphill, Jim Hestand, Jill Heitzeberg, Harriet Hayward, Ethel Jo Hatch, Jeannie Hart. GARVER. Back: Carl Huber, Kent Hunter, Susan Hogg, Jim Hill, Charles Hurst, Richard Hurst, Howard Humphrey. Second: Vicki Hunter, Pennie Hutton, Melvin Hornick, Bill Hubbard, Jerry Hodges, Lonny Hinote, Phyllis Howell. Front: Wanda lngle, Mary Hyer, Diane Huddleston, Patricia Holloway, Susie lnnis, Linda Hopkins. 177 ,- H ,F ll l l l, llg ll l iw l ,si li' l ll lll l all ll ll ll ll ,M lr ll l l l l ll l li l l ,l ll l i ll il ill il Il f? -I 12. 1 NL W ., ,, ,. : N355 ,E - - 5 GEISE. Bock: John Lowe, Bruce Longnecker, Glenn Lasater, Mike Lewis, Jim Liljestrend, Dave Lewis, Larry Love, Dick Lewis. Second: Tom Lohoefner, Faye Long, Vicki Lorenz, Millie Leamer, Bobbi Larson, Wilbern Lewis, Herb Looney. Front: Sharon Laverty, Nancy Lee, Bill Lawter, Jim Lasater, Tom Lovett, Fred Lorenz, Pat Lerman. GOODWIN. Back: Tim Kemp, Susie Kincaid, Lynn Kirk, Alan Ketchum, Benny Laquet, Harold King, Larry Kincaid, Steve Lane, Richard Laber. Second: Charles Koca, Glenda Lamb, Kathi Knight, John Kruger, Joyce Laquet, Sue Ketcham, Rose Krechmar, Charles Klempaneur. Front: Anne King, Jack Kenton, Steve Klein, Gary Kowalewski, Ann Kirk, Cheryl Kirkland, Sandy Lambader. GISH. Back: Greg Johnson, Keith Kelso, Dennis Kavanagh, Elliot Joffe, Van Johnson, Steven Johnson, Cheryl Johnson. Third: Janice James, Garry Kaiser, Jon Jensen, Anne Jarrett, Edward Jensen, Charlotte Jensen. Second: John Jamison, Preston Jack, Jim Jones, Bill Jacobs, Cheryl Jones, Claudette Justice, Tom Johnson. Front: Don Juett, Addie Jones, Darrel Keeley, Nickie Jo Juett, Dorinda Johnson. . 178 y J wjf I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I HAMPTON: Back: John McLain, Jim McGuire, Jim Lucas, David McCubbin, Dean McCall, John McCall, Jim Lund. Second: Ann Luce, Ronnie McDonald, Bill Lynch, Elaine McDaniel, Donita McGhee, Kathy McDaniel, Bob McFadden, Richard Lucas. Front: Don McClain, Sharon Lundy, Jay McCoy, Nan Lyons, Judy Lyberger, Elaine McKinley, Gary Lytle. HEALY. Back Bob Malkames, Bob Mazza, John Mahin, Charles Martinson, Mary Mechesney, Bill Mauk, Jim Manley. Third: Carolyn Matthews, Danny L. Metsker, Don Martin, Ron Mangels, Tim Messer, Judy Melvin. Second: Margaret McMaster, Duane Matthews, Diane Meyer, Ann Miller, Cindy Maser, Nancy McNatt, Lucile Miller. ' Front: Janice Maddock, David Mason, Steve Meyer, Dusty Melton, Volan Martin. KNAPP. Back: Cathi Moler, Linda Miller, Terrie Miller, Bob Montgomery, Steve Mueller, Diane Mitchum, John Moss. Third: Cordry Morris, Barbara Mitchell, Jerry Moore, Mike Miller, Jim Myers, Dennis Myers, Carl Moulin. Second: Bill Miller, Mary Muller, Barbara Musser, Marilyn Miller, Bill Morgan, Roy Mull. Fronf: Susan Moore, Nancy Moss, Greg Millican, Martha Montgomery, Marilyn Mohs, Merikay Murphy, Teri Morlan. ,XA I 179 L LYON. Back: Kit Patterson, Kent Pearson, Chris Nygren, Ken Nicolay, Rodney Peck, Wally Noble, Larry Orr. Third: Cecily Pitts, Linda Person, Barbara Patterson, Joe Perkins, Lynn Olson, Dave Nauman, Sharon Overton, Diane Nicholson. Second: Nancy Paterson, Pattie Patero, Shirley Norril, Rita Obermeier, Charles Neff, Sue Porcell. Front: Cherly Norbus, Becky Parsons, Pat Naccartato, Denny Palmer, Ruby Pass, Barbara Pearce, Marty Partuidge, 4 REDPATH. Back: Charles Peterson, Randy Deitz, Bob Rackleff, Erlene Reid, Roy Perkins, Ann Rankin, Bob Ronkin, Jim Pfeiffer. Second: Dave Piburn, Vickie Powell, Larry Plumb, Bob Pettit, Martin Peters, Richard Pressler, Linda Quilitch. Front: Mike Piper, Susan Pike, Tom Petroshak, Marilyn Pettie, Margy Perkins, Dennis Pruitte. RODIGUEZ. Back: Steve Rodemyer, Steve Roth, Terry Reynolds, Gary Richmond, Rich Ross, Jay Richardson. Third: Ralph Roseberry, Barbara Rider, Tito Reyes, Rick Robertson, Donna Ritchey, Bill Rilev. Second: Bettie Rodbuck, Sheryl Renz, Carol Robbins, Mike Reynolds, John Robey. Front: Lita Ridgway, Pat Riddle, Don Rockey, Judy Rose, Carol Rinker. 180 l l i i l l i 3 -if l l l l i .4 . f'5LZ7M'!?'1j ,Z ..-X l gt. Slgl4lTHbBack: Ken Saver, Mark Schilling, Barry Sanders, Buddy Rowland, Chuck Seel, Fred Schmidt, Jim Shannon. Third: Rikki aun ers, ale Sexton, Larry Seglem, Jim Schnakenberg, Toni Schupp Don Sharbutt Mike Shapiro Steve Seibolt Second: Gary Sackett, Ronnie Rust, Rocky Scott, Gary Salter, Fred R D L S ,tt F - B bb! J Sh I J ' k' 1 R Nancy Schmidt, Donna Sorverl Judy Rutherford. yon, e ynne co . ronf. o ie eanne aw, udi Sec inger, oger Scott, SWANSON. Back: Connie Stapleton, Tommy Sodders, Don Smith, Pete Smith, Chuck Stewart, David Smith, Jeanne Stickney. Third: Carol Shoop, Diane Spickard, Kathleen Stansbery, Bill Smith, Linda Solberg, David Spuegler, Craig Shaw. Second: Kenneth Sherfey, Helen Spidell, Steve Smithers, Stuart Stephens, Georgann Smart, Margaret Shriner, Gloria Starling. Front: Sandy Smith, Judy Shell, Larry Snodderly, Nancy Sloan, Brenda Staton. TIEGREEN. Back: Lynn Taylor, Steve Straight, Ben Stodghill, Paul Taylor, Jim Suit, Harvey Sweeney, George Thomas. Third: Sharon Taylor, Karen Stumptf, Harold Thomas, Bob Swarts, Bill Stolp, Marilyn Szczerbacki, Diane Stitt. Second: Jerry Swinehart, Linda Teeple, Susanne Taylor, Gary Lee Sunday, Candy Sublette, Sharon Anne Tankersley. Front: Marti Sylvan, Caro! Stone, Chriss Stuart, Donna Swope, Antoinette Stine. 181 4' ,, S V7 TINSLEY. Back: Leman Turrell, Bob Twinegam, Hayden Thompson, Sam Van Deman, Dennis Tindall, Carol Turner. Third: Jackie Van Eman, Christine Tracy, Jerry Tremayne, Calvin Warrem, Sandy Turner, Darwin Thompson. Second: Judy Todd, Rollin Wade, Bill Upp, Lio Thornton, Jeanie Warman, Rick Vaughn. Front: Judi Thompson, Kathy Tremayne, Sharon Walter, Dixie Waldrep, Jackie Vance. WEST. Back: Pat Wegner, Mike Welch, Jerry Warrior, Gary Wattenberg, Howard Wheat, Jan Wilcoxon. Tiiird: Donna Wheeler, Susan West, Sherry Webb, Judy White, Georgia West, Dorothy Wilber. Second: Niki Welch, Sandy Webb, Cindy Warrell, Leanne Wellington, Ed West. Front: Wilma Whitehouse, Bill Weed, Jeannie Whitehurst, Charles Welch, Peggy Wertenberger. WHEATON. Back: Gene Younger, John Wise, Jim Willoughby, Bob Wittenmyer, Don Zollars, Cope Winters, Dea Zeisig. Third: Ira Williams, Vicki Williams, David Young, Bob Wilson, Doug Wyatt, Tucky Youngblood. Second: Iris Williams, Dan Woodruff, Emil Zack, Susan Wright, Marsha Young. Fronf: Lester Wilson, Carl Zaiss, Sherry Wilson, Jim Wilson, Sharon Wymer. 182 l 1 l l l 17' 1 I i Motors hum securel os the lost goodbys repeat, and the book-laden students opprehensively seek their faithful 61 Y 183 i l i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Standing: Gary Claxton, president. Seated: Jane Chaplin, treasurer, Bette Harrison, vice-president, Sandy Canfield, secretary. Juniors Bridge Gap to lVIaturit J-J-Jun, i-i-ior, Jun-ior, Junior, Junior, Junior! Echoing early and late through the halls of SlVlN, this class yell heralded the arrival of that most enthusiastic of groups . . . the Juniors. They were in the midst of many, many activities during the year. Indian staff, debate squads, Student Con- gress, 6'Cavalcade, HDesert Song, ulsadies of the Juryf' and Pep Club were all swamped with the eager Juniors. They studied long and hard, cram- ming slope-intercept methods along with speeches from HlVlacbeth'7 into their inquisitive minds. Led by Gary Claxton, Bette Harrison, Jane Choplin, and Sandy Canfield, the umiddleclassmeni' created one of the most memorable Proms ever. The Junior fellows contributed to the triumphant victories on the gridiron, basketball court, and track field, while nine Junior girls screamed and yelled them on to glory as A and B-team cheerleaders. Proud grins were witnessed at the Spring Honors and Awards Assembly as five percent of the class was notified that they had been selected as members of the National Honor Society. The Junior Class, emerged from the '60-761 school year, confident, triumphant, and ready to take over the prestige and problems of the outgoing Seniors. 184 ll l il v l After many calculated guesses and detailed meas- urements, Bruce Bikiles and Diana Larson realize the vast job entailed in decorating the gym. S I ' N .,.. 'J , ,-1 f f A I . dasqn, ,, Xl ' '. ' 0 f 4 -' . A- ...N ' .,s.t,.,.:. 5 -- 3 f-.- A -MH - -...,X, H st+tts 1 A Vrr' l L ' W' ' - K' 1 -' N' t A .,.. Q sw., .. ., g at- M...-W V g.2.,,,fm, ., 'lrmww -4'-M A V ' 'V or vs, 'ili' ,a5r?5wTQ1f1wf5iiqJ N -211:52 ' ,I VVKKV 5 , V' f f If 'Tiny V ,... t 'Q' X XT. 1 L E 'gaze' V Fry. N F. K Qrkkr x V Q A V, . . ?, ,sf VV.f . ,- if ,.,.,l:Z,, - 'Ng Q-gy , Vi. - f if r ' iii? fin' T il l JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Jerry Sharbutt, Barrick Wilson, Win Johnson, Joe Twvman, John Boomgaarn, Chuck Meyers, Allen Roes, Gary Claxton, Roger Martin. Third: Elaine Thompson, Bill Spry, Dennis Cooksey, Ed Garrett, Chuch Lyon, Sue Easterly, Sue Richardson, Roger Huber, Bette Harrison. Second: Jeannene Barnett, Jane Choplin, Barbara Brown, Janet Carlson, Janice Goodpasture, 'Jwulie Wallace, Pat Hickson, Sandy Canfield. Front: Anne Harrison, Carol Kindell, Sandy Painter, Mary Lasley, Phillis Schneider, Suzy Peck, Joyce Enfield. Sandy King is giving more than a lick and a prom- ise OS She Saws O plank for the Scenery Commmee The junior boys are determined to ride that Lancer off their range 185 BALL. Back: Jana Rae Anderson, Bill Alexander, Robert Abernathy, Don Bailey, Fred Allison, Bob Bales, Bruce Arnett, Christy Allen, Judy Baenisch. Front: Maxine Armon, Tony Aires, Bette Applegate, Marcia Allen, Ronald Adams, Cheryl Bain, Mary Aldridge, Alice Ashlock. li ,i l BIERY. Back: Bill Beckett, Dick Barker, Russell Biederman, Craig Barnum, Chuck Beucher, Don Beadle, James Betts, Richard Bender, John Bartels. Second: Paula Barrett, Pauline Barnett, Bill Bentz, Richard Beaman, Barry Barnes, Tim Bensing, Connie Betton, Karen Baxter. Front: Joyce Beard, Marilyn Bartholomew, Jeannene Barnett, Joyce Bishop, Bev Bingham, Bruce Bikales. EULLER. Bacla. Steve Bolton, Jim Braun, John Boomgaarn, Dave Bolin, Doug Borchardt, Ron Blackley, Tom Brandt, Gale FFO?dfN'SecoEg1d. Joe Bowman, Molly Boyd, Terry Boyle, Jeanne Bond, Linda Boothe, Andrea Bonjour, Sarah Boden, Dawn Boyer. ron. ina oyd, Susan Bostwick, Vicki Boucher, Mildred Bousman, Linda Boyer, Janice Bogle, Sandy Blair, Carol Braun. f'. ' ' lil .. .4, '2 lrfis 186 'i l l 4i CARTER. Back: Paul Broderick, Ronny Brock, Jeff Burvee, Dave Brower, Mike Brazeal, David Burke, Keith Brink. Second: Margaret Burley, Joan Bright, Kenna- Brown, Darrell Bruns, Mcdeline Bruton, Natalie Bryant, Barbara Brown. Front: Georganne Brown, Gail Breidenthal, Charlene Brazelton, Pam Brown, Pat Brelsford. CARUTHERS. Back: Dick Calkins, Micheal Case, Craig Castle, Lonnie Carson, Glen Calltharp, Ken Burkhart, Dan Carpenter, Harold Callaway. Second: Sandy Canfield, Janie Choplin, Maurica Campbell, Jan Campbell, Janet Carlson, Cathy Carter, Barbara Caray. Fronf: Bill Chambers, Bonnie Butler, Lou Etta Butts, Jeannie Butterfield, Karen Carlisle, Patricia Carter. CHAPMAN. Back: Paul Hulen, Joe Jensen, Ted Hurtt, Dean Hunsicker, Jim Hutton, Dave Hydeman, Marilyn Hutcherson. Second: Roger Hubert, Nancy Jackson, Bob Hughes, Skip Jeanneret, Bill Hudson, Linda Jenkins. Fronf: Judy Jacobs, Paul Hoyt, David Hunter, Alex Jianas, Mary Kay Jacobs. V7 187 i T 1:14 COMSTOCK Back Don Comer Ronnie Clauer, Kit Colvin, Dave Clark, Dean Conner, Robbie Coles, Gary Claxton, Nancy Colton. Second: Bill Converse, Mike Cooper, Guy Cleverley, Dave Cosens, Bud Corbin, Dennis Cooksey, Ronnie Cluts, Mike Cooper. Front: Tom Cordry, Carolyn Cloud, Pat Chrisman, Lois Chriestenson, Judy Collins, Diana Cornelius, Eddie Cooper. Tim Radford, the saddle-shoe kid, plays storyteller as he reads Hawaii We can dye anything, declares Jeanie Maynard OS to intent listeners Linda Turner and Jim Sullinger. She Gnd HGV 0CC0mDllC2S U52 DFQSTO m0Q'C Gnd Tmfex 1 to change the color of a sheet for Prom purposes. CORNWELL. Back: Dennis Croman, Chuck Doubleday, Martin Crumrine Jerry Culbertson Roy Cresto Joyce Crouch Mike Dalton John Dean, Doris Denton. Second: John Deaver, Lester Cracraft, Caryn Crawford, John Deckard, Kay Culbertson, Cordon Cross: Diana Dale, Bob Crebbs. Front: Barbara Czech, Ruth Ann Crum, Janice Creason, Carol Dahlke, Norma Cunningham, Paula Davis, Kathy Cummings. 1 mamma 188 7 i l v l l l l i?V!g4EDg. Basic: Malgvw Duvall, Earle Ellis, Bob Elliott, Johnny Emory, Bob Dillender, n o ge, lane e oe, Doug Edwards, Jo D h , Sh D D Durham, Russell Ecklund, Judith Ehrlich, Pat EElwalrldIs,GLlnda Olgghohoclnnermeyerl 'One Dunfordl Dennis Dolan, Susan Easterly. Second: Front: Sheryl Dildine, Jeannie GARDNER. Back: Steve Evans, Dave Entrekin, Mike Estes, Jerry Ermey, Rodney Evans, Bob, Fitzpatrick, John Flanigan, Janet Fassnacht. Second: Jerry Fisher, Marsha Evans, Sharon Esry, Jack Feagan, Carol Fletcher, LeRoy Evans, Gene Farmer. Front: Joyce Enfield, Nancy'Fisher, Judy Evans, Beverly Falconer, Pat Epstein, Sharry Fears, Julie Finkelston. GINTHER. Back: Jim Fouts, Ed Garrett, Spencer Fuller, Larry Garrett, Harry Fransen, Larry Geiger, Dave Frillman, Ted Garrett. Second: Ruth Garlow, Carole Francis, Linda Fuller, Dave Geiger, Dennis Gardner, Susan Fredeen Patty Frailoli. Front: Sandy Garland, Roberta Fowler, Ala Margy Garrett, Gus Geurian, Barbara Fugitt, Sue Hart- man, Hariett Gandy. I 189 c HAUBEIN. Peggy Gunn, Hanzlik, Ed Back: Kenny Hamilton, Worden Harding, Larry Harman, Rick Hansen, Jim Hall, Dan Hanna, Paul Hantla. Second: Dave Harmer, Linda Hardy, Terry Hammons, Bud Harpold, Bob Hampton, Chanda Hansen. Front: Ruth Hager, Jean Hand, Jean Groves, Vicki Hack, Jean Hall, Eddie Hall. HOLLEMBEAK. Back: Bill Herrin, Bill Hodges, Mike Hogan, Louis Hoger, Gordon Hickman, Jim Howard, David Holthouse, Howard Hoffman, Jamie Hiestand. Second: Mike Hogan, Larry Hitchcock, Barbara Hindersin, Darold Howard, Brandon Heyde, Charles Hoskins, Kenny Hey, Jack Hollingsworth. Fronf: Sandra Holland, Jill Hickerson, Pat Hickson, Carol Horseman, Linda Hill, Barbara Hoffmann, John Heter, Carolyn Holthouse, Diane Holloway. MANNASMITH. Back: Richard Jones, Kent Jukes, Dave Kardell, Win Johnston, Paul Kassen, Don Johnson, Dave Jones, Ed Jones. Second: Shirley Jordan, Peggy Johnson, Carol Jones, Bill Kammer, Chesley Jones, Randy Jones, Suzy Kaiser. Front: Susie Johnston, Cheryll Jones, Michele Jones, Carol Jones, Linda Johnson, Mary Anna Johnston. wg? 190 T l i l l l i I l 444 Y. MOREY. Back: David Hartman, Charles Hartman, Larry Hays, Greg Hermon, John Hartner, Wesley Haynes, lltilormakn Heldberg. Second: Marilyn Hemphill, Tom Heal, Mary Henderson, Philip Hemphill, Jay Harris, Gary . C . H - . errlc , onnle art. Front. Barbara Henry, Anne Harrison, Mary Hayes, Barbara Henshaw, Mary Beth Helms Donna Helms. MOYER. Back: Vernon Kauffman, Larry Knudsen, Larry Kottman, Allen Kimberling, Lynda Keef, Judy Kluender, Fred King, Second: Charlene Kramer, Carol Kindell, Susan Koenig, Donna Kraus, Sharon Kelly, Barbara Kevan. Froni: Sandy King, Lynda Kelly, Bill Kent, Sandy Keister, Suzanne Kelly. OLDHAM. Back: Fred Lang, Carol Ladd, Keith Kreutzer, Ervin Leake, Pat LaFrance, Dennis Lee, Barbara Lewis. BSeEond: I-Ronpy Lane, Diane Larson, Bob Lahr, Camille Lillie, David Leeper, Mary Lasley, Austin Landreth. Front: Sherri Lamma, ar ara len z, Charles Krumme, Gel Lee, Susie Landis, Linda Kunce. 191 OLSEN. Back: Dennis Lindley, Gordon Litchfield, Bill Loveless, Reg Lyerla, Mike Loercher, Chris Lingle, Chuck Lyon. Second- Harold Linder, Terry Love, Clark Lyman, Gary Llndsly, Linda Livengood, Phil Lucas. Front: Linda Lucas, Linda Liston, Dorothy Locke, Lloyd Lynn, Toni Loveless, Paula Lynch. C9 Q K' SANDFORD. Back: Mike Mendlick, Jim Meador, Larry Manes, Gary Mellenbruch, Gaylord Mansfield, Glen Meeker, Linda Meyers, Janice Milan. Second: Vicki Manigold, Nancy Meyer, Joleen Meyers, Christina Meadows, Marilyn Martin, Carol Mathia. Front: Ruth Mendelsohn, Martha Metsker, Bill Meek, Elsie Mayor, Jeanie Maynard. SCHMIDT. Back: Greg Napper, Chuck Myers, David Moore, Tom Minnich, Richard Nall, Dave Morris, Glen Moyer. Third: Chuck Morlan, Kenneth Moore, Jim Nelson, Bob Mueller, Roger Martin, Tom Mooney, Doyle Moser, Gary Mock. Second: Patty Morgan, Joyce Morgan, Vicki Molleson, Ann Moser, Kennison Moran, John Monnett, Sherry Never. Firsi: Mary Needham, Liz Moore, Fran Miller, Dorothy Neal, Marilyn Mossman, Christine Millican. C137 192 T l l l i l l l i l l l i i l l l 1 l l i I i s i l l SHI' BGC'ff5fYfOf1 MCWilli0m5, Diane Magers, Sherry Ann McClellan, Nancy McArthur, Mike McCord, Steve Magruder, Bill McDonald, Mike McKai'n..Second: Judy McGee, Kathleen Makepeace, Ronnie McConnell, Judy McCoy, Barbara Ann McClellan, Marjorie Mabry, Marilyn McCabe. Front: Sharon McConnell, Sharon McManness Charlotte McCreery, Alex McConnell, Judy McCabe, Sheena McDonald. We J..,, 2 Now, Bob Coles, you can clearlytsee that it is necessary for you to take three more courses for graduation, admonishes Mr. Miller. Juniors give a mighty heave ho, trying to get their car on the road to freedom from school . . . until tomorrow. SIMMONS. Back: Carl Oberwortmann, Tom Olsson, Ken Packard, Eric Norberg, Bob Otfutt, Buck Newsom, Kenny Norris, Vincent Palermo, Mike Oshel. Second: Jim Nichols, Bob Palmer, Ronnie Nicholas, Dave Olney, Bob Olseene, Connie Oakleaf, Pat O'Conner, Jim Oetting. Front: Donna Owens, Lynda Osborn, Sandy Painter, Dan O'Dell, Judy Novak, Lynne Nickels, Sally Ossenfort, Judy Nordstrom. gQ ,,jEg1V,,i,,2-51 193 S. SMITH. Back: Nancy Grey, Howard Gordon, Tony Giordano, James Goodwin, James Gregory, Dick Golder, Peggy Sue Gossett, Richard Greenfield. Second: Pat Goodrick, Linda Girdner, Maybeth Good, Janice Goodpasture, Marilyn Goetz, Judy Grindle, Sara Goddard, Bob Gooderl. Front: Judy Grika, Sherry Gordon, Greg Green, Nancy Goldwood, Vicki Gillaspie, Donna Green. SPERRY. Back: Bill Payne, Dave Porter, Craig Peters, Rich Pilley, Dean Polston, Steve Powell, Lea Parrish. Second: Skip Prewett, Sara Pickell, Judi Phipps, Jan Parks, Jane Parsons, Carol Peterson, Pamela Petty, Jan Patrick. Front: Penny Pike, Kay Parrish, Lynda Pennel, John Paul, Anita Phalp, Pat Petterson, Margaret Pate. SPILLMAN. Back: Roger Randall, Bob Redfern, Mike Pulliam, Tim Radford, Nick Rich, Gary Reynolds, Grayl Reeves, Ralph Reed. Second: Nancy Rial, Claudia Reeder, Bill Reitz, Tom Raynard, Robert Quigg, Sue Richardson, Van Regehr. Front: Janet Renz, Pat Rector, Judy Raider, Ruby Renne, Dee Reed, Susie Rensenhouse. J 194 ,T L i i 3, 4 i i i, l 11 el l STRONG. Back: Kenny Rinker, John Round, Allen Roes, Ronald Roebuck, Chuck Ruedebusch, David Ross Anna Lou Rodelander, Tom Roy. Second: Teri Ruskey, Larry Rieke, Sue Rose, Marcia Riley, John Romito, Ann,Royer gave Sggerser. Front: Dee Saltzman, Charlotte Salter, Karen Russell, Bob Rosander, Marge Rickel, Cheryl Salter, aren isner. VILLARREAL. Back: Ray Scoville, Ed Schmidt, Doug Sanders, Gary Sexton, Karen Schwalbert, Bill Schadler, Eddie Schober. Second: Chuck Schmidt, Jonetta Serviss, Carol Sands, Christine Schmall, Marilyn Saunders, Gary Seavers, Dan Schupp. Front: Linda Sanders, Ester Schoellkopf, Letha Schwiesow, Shelia Schroll, Phyllis Schneider, Jan Schoonover, Linda Schulz. WEAVER. Back: Steve Simonds, Earl Shea, Jerry Sharbutt, Hoyt Sherwin, Charles Simms, Steve Silverberg, Nick Sharp, Martie Shaffer. Second: Jane Shade, Revelle Sherman, Sara Sheldon, David Sleeper, Marilyn Smith, Chuck Simpson, Carol Sheperis, Judy Shea. Front: Sue Sigler, Sherie Slinker, Sharon Shroyer, Ernie Simmons, Diane Shreeves, Beryl Ann Shaw, Linda Simpson, Delores Smith. 195 , l : l li l, i. l l l l l I l l i l iii ,ll l l l f 1,5 k, WEBSTER. Bock: Jan Stoudt, Steve Starkey, Charles Stewart, Mike Stansbery, Bill Smith, Dick Stofer, Mike Steck, Marilyn Spain- hour. Second: Bob Snodgrass, Carol Stephens, Raymond Stallbaumer, Steve Smith, Bill Spry, Nancy Smith, Bill Sparks, Bob Sormani. Front: Teri Stewart, Frances Stites, Jackie Stewart, Bill Smith, Bud Stewart, Cheryl Stancher, Lynn Stephenson. mx WHEAT. Back: David Sylvan, Joe Tilghman, Don Swartz, Jim Sullinger, Jim Swanson. Second: Bob Terry, Tim Taylor, Elaine Thompson, Mark Swick, Sue Tebow, Linda Thomas. Front: Linda Tarwater, Cindy Thruston, Marilyn Taylor, Rosy Terry, Diane Tapper. WIECHMAN. Back: Dave Unruh, John Waid, Joe Twyman, Gary Wahaus, Tom Tuttle, Bob Walker, Jack Walker, Bob Urich. Second: Linda Turner, Wally Waldsmith, Ronnie Toy, Barbar Wagner, Lee Ann Turner, Donna Vin- cent, Linda Turner, Janette Verheaghe. Front:D0r1lnO Villarreal, Delores Tooley, Ray Wagner, Sharon Toler, Bonnie Vastal, Sharon Jean Turner. y 196 WOOD. Back: John Weber, Ronnie Ward, Dick Whalen John Webber Scot Ward John W'l'k J h W t Donald Wilkie. Second: Richard Wompler, Bill White, Peter Wenner, Cheryl Wattenberg lDolh Wceirlier lglgilllql Ward, Wanda Webb, Sandra Weiterman. F 1: J W bb A Wh' ' I '- Julie Wallace, Neta Maxine Whitehouse, Lirldg wall? e I nnelle lla' Martha Wheeler' Chuck Wle Sel' WUTTKE. Back: Bob Young, Jack Wyatt, Barrick Wilson, Dick Williams, Danny Wilson, Gary Wolf, Danie Young, Jerry Wood. Second: Margaret Winkler. Fronf: Jeanelle Yadon, Bob Wilson, Carla Wing, Jim Wolf, Marilyn Withers, Jeonenne Yadon, Janis Wooten, Bonnie Zink, Jolana Wright, Jim Worley, Cheryl Wycotf, Sandy Winningham. ABSENTEES AND LATE ARRIVALS. Back: Georgia Brandt, Sue Seymour, Roger Brubeck, Norman Dalton, Scott Gaulding, Stan Massey, Martha Walker, Susan Stoker, Carol Howard, Doug Miller. Second: Julia Bell, Sandra Teter, Suzy Peck, John Truitt, Jeanne Mowen, Dennis Devine, Ken Harris, Janie Tice, Lanna Hignight. Front: Ginny Power, Jerry Yount, Ann Peterson, Diana Handley, Toni Ward, Betty Harris, DeDee Dean, Judith O'Neal, Donna Thomas. n . 1 . 197 l SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Estle Hipp, Tom Maynard, Kerry Bolton, Dan Strong., Ed Schott, Pete .Geiger, Ted Nauman. Third: Jim Cox Ton Foster Glenda Underwood, John Jackson, Claire Wheeler, Bill Sims. Second: Jeannie Hardman, Paul Decker, Virginia Svsiope, Jerry lilauser, Marilyn Roy. Front: Patti Palazzo, Jane Hager, Sue Pitts, April Knief, Dawn Armor. A one point marginal victory at the Father's night football Qame certainly gave these senior girls some excitement. Top Indians on orth's Totem Pole lVlay 29, 1961-the Hbig dayn for seniors, but what had the final year meant to them? No longer were they expected to fulfill daily assignmentsg only a year was left in which they could prepare themselves for their future, either at a college or in the highly competitive business World. Final application deadlines uppermost in concern, industrious seniors feverishly scribbled autobio- graphical sketches, listed activities and honors, and drew up personal evaluations. Interviews in the crowded library conference rooms and weekly visits to Mrs. Huber facilitated the primary transi- tion from high school to college. A host of competitive fields offered talented stu- dents the opportunity to develop their individual skills. Noteworthy men and Women discovered the gratification of instrumental and vocal ensembles. Vociferous voices and gossipers took advantage of the chance to sound off during debates and playsg frequently this led to the acquisition of Thespian or National Forensic League membership. Natu- 198 'i l . 4 l y 7, - Mrs. Atherton beams over victory because draft SENIOR ONLY 'r a ,e ' Q i a dodger Dave Miller acts against his better prin- ffwhot foolsp, . . ' . . ' A . laugh four seniors for they realize the rece tl ' d C'P'2S and S'9nS INS John Hancock' signs apply to daytime restrictions only. n Y Gcqulre rally seniors produced only high quality school publications. Able and ambitious leaders assumed the key positions in the management of school clubs. The upper ten percent enjoyed the prestige gained with membership in the National Honor Society. Lettermen continued to secure athletic victories in each of the sports. Senior assembly, SENIOR EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Jeannie Hardman, treasurer, Dawn Armor, secretary, Ken Hadley, president, Colleen Ryan, vice-president. baccalaureate, and graduation markedtthe conclu- sion of a term and a high school education. And so, the seniors of '61 who bucked citizenship, chemistry, and English passed their final school year with flying colors. ln truth, 1961 seniors sent North's colors forth in honor and victory. Visions of scholarships galore ap- pear to John Pepper, senior, as he looks hopefully into the future. 199 DAWN ARMOUR-National Honor Society, Thespian Presi- dent, Senior Class Secretary. ROW H: ART ALLEN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, Parliamentarian 3, Treas. 4, Letter 3, 4. JANETTE ALVARADO-S-M East 3, Pep Club 2, Red Cross Club 2, Charm Club 2, Athletic Club 4, Classical Music Club 4. JUDY ANDERSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Orch. Letter 2, 3, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Student Con- gress 2, Music Letterman's Club 3, Sec. 4, Home- room Pres. 2, Sec. 4, Satire Club 4, CAVALCADE 3, 4, KING AND I 3, DESERT SONG 4. GEORGE ANDREWS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Printers Devils Sec.- Treas. 2, Hi-Y 2, V. Pres. 3, Chaplain 4, Debate 3, Letter 4, Tennis Club Sec.-Treas. 3, Tennis 3, Key Club Pres. 4, MISSION 4. PAT ANGERMAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, KING AND I 3. JACQUELINE APPLE- GARTH-Pep Club 2, 3, Tailoring Club 4, DES- ERT SONG 4. ROW I: NATHANIEL ADAMS-Football 2, Craft Club 4, Cribbage Club 4. DENNIS ALBI-St. Joseph High School 2. KAY ALEXANDER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, B-Band 2, A-Band 3, 4, Twirling 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Homeroom Sec. 3, Music Letterman's Club Treas. 4, KING AND I 3, DESERT SONG 4, CAV- ALGADE 4. ROW III: JUDY APPLEGATE-Louisburg Rural High School 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, JA 3, Aviation Club 3, FBLA Pres. 4. DAWN ARMOR-Harding Acad- emy 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, Thespians 3, Pres. 4, Hagen Award 3, Stu- dent Congress 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NFL 4, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, DESERT SONG 4, CAUGHT IN THE VIL- LAIN'S WEB 4, Senior Class Sec. 4, CAVALCADE 4, MISSION 4, National Honor Society 4. FRE-D ARMSTRONG. JOHN ARMSTRONG. RICHARD ARNETT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, B-Band 2, Track 2, 3, Track Club 2, Athletic Club 2, Football Club 3, 4, A-Band 3, 4, Letter 3, Orch. 3, 4, Letter 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, KING AND I 3, DESERT SONG 4, Chorale 4. TOM ARNET-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ecology Club 2, Classical Music Club 3, Student Congress 3, Hi-Y 4, CAVALCADE 4. . , Vi ' 1. 517- 3 . Jifil, r 'rss t 1 'E x sf. . 5 I 1 .ii ' A' w - , f 2 Qt ' 200 T V ?l ik 7 2 I N I 7 77 . W' Q ROW I: ALBERT ARNOLD-Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. BECKY ARN- OLD-Y-Teens 2, 4, Treas. 4, Girl's Tennis Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JO ASHBY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, FHA 2, A-Band 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, CAVALCADE 3, 4, Coin Club 3, Prom Com. 3, Orchestra 4, THE DESERT SONG 4, Music Lettermen's Club 4. ROW II: RON ASHBY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, CAVAL- CADE 2, 3, 4, Rock Hounds V. Pres. 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, A-Band 4, Letter 4, PAIAMA GAME 2, KING AND I 3, Prom Com. 3, Fin and Feather 3, Coin Club 4, Ensemble 2. DIANNE ASH- MORE North Platte High School, North Platte, Nebraska 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Coin Club 3, Llbrary Club 4, Adv. Glrls Chorus 4, THE DES- ERT SONG 4. JOHN ATHERTON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, H1-Y 3, 4, CAVALCADE 4 ROW III BARBARA AUSTIN-Homeroom V Pres 2, Girls Clee Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Pres. 3, Y-Teens 3, Adv. Mlxed Chorus 3, Adv. Girls Choir 4. CAROL AUSTIN Homeroom Pres 2 Pep Club 2 3 Av1ation Club Sec 2 V Pres 3 Crlbbage Club 4 GAA4 JOHN BAIER-Football 2 ROW IV BETTY BAKER-Homeroom Pres 2 Sec. 3 Treas. 4 Y-Teens Sec 2 Girls Glee Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 Satire Club 3 4 Prom Com 3 Adv. Chorus 3 Future Teachers Sec 3' Adv Girls Choir 4 Student Congress 4 MISSION. S J BAKER--Scholarship P1n 2 3 Homeroom Sec 3 Radio Club 3 Chess Club 4' Astronomy Club V Pres 4 National Honor Society 4 SUSIE BALES Pep Club 2 3 4 Satrle Club Sec 3 JA Sec 3 ROW V FREDA BARKER Falrborn Hlgh School Falrborn Oh1o 2 3 Pep Club 4 KAREN BARNDT Pep Club 2 3 4 YTeens Pres 2 Cab Rep 3 Service Cha1rman 4 Homeroom Sec 2 V Pres 3 ABand 2 3 4 Letter 3 4 Sec 4 MUSIC Ensemble Club 4 PhySlCS Club 3 Scholarship P1n 2 3 AFS flnallst 3 Natlonal Honor Society 3 Head Twlrler 4 CAV ALCADE 4 BOB BARNETT Pep Club 2 3 4 Basketball Club 2 Adv Basketball Club 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Football 2 Sports Officials Club 3 4 Homeroom Pres 4 ROWVI KATHY BARNHART Pep Club 2 3 4 Charm Club 2 Jr Red Cross 2 Classical MUSIC Club 3 4 Shorthand Club 3 Scholarsh1p P1n 3 Home ball 2 Football Club 2 AV1at10I1 Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 PhySlCS Club 3 Science Projects Club 3 SUSAN BARTHOLOMEW Pep Club 2 3 4 Travel Club 2 Homeroom V Pres 2 Treas 3 YTeens SCIVICC Cha1rman 3 Classlcal Muslc Club 3 4 Charm Club 4 National Honor Society 4 ROWVII BOB BARTLEY Pep Club 2 3 4 Foot ball 2 Colf 2 3 Basketball Club 2 Golf Club 3 4 Sports Officials Club 3 4 Homeroom V Pres 4 SHARON BASS Pep Club 2 3 4 GARY BATES Pep Club 2 3 4 Gun Club 2 3 4 Camera Club 2 AV13t1OH Club 3 H1 Y 4 . .. . . 7 Q 7 0 ... . . . . 7 I . 0 . . . . - . . 7 7 3 . 3 . - , . . a ' - . . , , . 7 7 7 7 9 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 . 7 ' 7 ' . . . , , I I . . U I 7 7 ' 7 . , , . . , , . .- I l I - 1 9 9 ' 5 ' ' . . : - . . . 7 7 7 7 7 ' 1 ' u 7 7 7 ' 7 ' . . . ' 7 7 ' 7 . - . ' ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . . 9 , .- . . 7 7 7 7 ' O 0 I . . 7 7 7 7 7 7 . Ls , , . . . . ' 7 7 7 . . . . 7 ' 7 1 0 Q 7 7 7 7 room Treas. 3, Steno-ettes 4. JOHN BARR-Foob 0 C . . n 7 7 7 . . 7 7 7 ' ' 1 ' 7 7 7 . . 7 ' ' 7 ' 7 I . 7 . . . . 7 7 7 ' ' I . 1 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , , . . . .. 7 7 ' 1 9 9 Z a a S I ' , 9 7 ' ROW I: SHARON BEATSON-Pep Club 2, 4, Y-Teens Treas. 2, Future Teachers 4, Impromptu Speech 4. BOB BECKETT--Pep Club 2, 3, Archery 2, Pogo Club Pres. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. MARILE-A KAY BELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, Cab. Rep. 4, Travel 2, French 3, Music Letter 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Classical Music 4, DES- ERT SONG 4, MISSION Copy Ed. 4, CAVALCADE 4, Girls Choir 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. CHARLES BENNETT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Chess 2, B-Band 2, A-Band 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Pogo Club 3, Adv. Spanish 3, KING AND I 3, Debate 3, National Forensic League 3, Orch. 3, 4, Music Lettermen 4, Hi-Y Treas. 4, DESERT SONG 4, CAVALCADE 4. KAMIN BEN- ZEL-Pep Club 3, 4,- Y-Teens Dev. Chairman 3, Stenoettes 4, FBLA 4. GLORIA JEANNE BERG- MAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Block I Club 2, Charm 3, Homeroom Decoration Sec. 4. ROW II: JOHN BERGMAN-Tennis Club 3, Avia- tion 4. RON BEST. PAT BETTON+-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 4, Y-Teens Chapter Pres. 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4, INDIAN 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Art Service 3, Sec. 4, Prom Com. Chairman 3, CAVAL- CADE 4, Scholastic Art Award 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. VICKI BIEDERMAN-Paseo, K.C., Mo. Pep Club 3, Shorthand 3, Stenoettes 4. JACK BIGGINS -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Football Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Basketball Club 2, Home- room Pres. 2, Student Congress 3, 4, Raytown Ex- change 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. BILL BIGG-S -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Astronomy 2, Chess 2, Classical Music 3, 4, Hi-Y Chaplain 3, 4. 202 ROW III: C. E. BIRCH, GEORGE VALLE BIRGE-Pep Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 2, 3, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, Basketball Club 2, Basketball 2. CAROLE BISHOP -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Latin 3, INDIAN 3, 4, Literary Ed. 4, Adv. Drama 4, Student Congress 4, CAVALCADE 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SANDY BLAKE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Golf 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Tennis Club 4. ROBERT BLEVENS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. Camera 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Pres. 2, Homeroom Sec. 2, Prom Exec. Com. 3, A MUR- DER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, CAVALCADE 3, 4, Thespians 4, Model Homes 4, LADIES OF THE JURY 4. JOHN BLUME-Archery 2, Gun Club V. Pres. 3. ROW IV: LINDA BOGLE-Sandia H.S., Albu- querque, N.M. Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Girlis Choir 4. BILL BOICE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Football 2, Football Club 2, Track Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Cross Country 3, Letter 3, Model Homes 4. ROSEMARY BOLLES. ROW I: KERRY BOLTON-Track Club 2 3' Bas- ketball Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Letter 2, 3, 4 Captain 3, 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Letter 3, Sports Officials Club 4, MISSION Sports Editor 4. ROBERT BOOTHE-Pep Club 2, 3, Basketball Club 2, Sports Officials Club 3, Gun Club 3, CAV ALCADE 4. BARBARA BORNKESSEL- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom Sec. 2, Rock Hounds 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, Student Con gress 4, Athletic Club 4, National Honor Society 4 MICHAEL BOWMAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Aviation Club 2, Homeroom Sec. 3, V. Pres 4. JAYNE BRADBURY-Paseo High School 2, 3 Pep Club 4, A-Band 4, Shorthand Club 4, Y-Teens 4, CAVALCADE 4. DON BRADLEY-Track 2, 3 4, Letter 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, CAVAL CADE 4. ROW III: PEGGY BROCK-Homeroom Pres. 2 Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Music Letter 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Adv. Mixed Chorus 2, Girls Choir 3, Chorale 4, A Cappella Choir 4 Beg. Drama Club Treas. 2, Adv. Drama Club Treas 3, CAVALCADE 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Exec Com. 3, Student Congress 3, Head B-Team Cheer leader 3, Head A-Team Cheerleader 4, Classical Music Club 4, PAIAMA GAME 2, KING AND I 3, THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST 3, DESERT SONG 4, Track Attendant 4. DAVID BROWN Track Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Aviation Club 3 LINDA BROWN-Student Congress 2, Exchange Com. Chairman 3, Student Congress Sec. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Omaha Exchange 2, CAVALCADE 2, 4 Y-Teens 2, Prom Com. 3, AFS Finalist 3, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4 ROW II NEIL BRASEL-Pep Club 2 3 4 Track Club 2' Track 2 Gun Club 3 Taxidermy Club 3 Ecology Club 4 CAVALCADE 4. CHARLES BRAUGHTON Raytown High School 2 FFA 2' Track 2 Football 2 Cross Country 3 SUZAN BRAUN YTeens V Pres 2 Treas 2 Drill Team 2 3 4 Astronomy Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 Home roomV Pres 2 Pres 3 Scholarship Pin 3 NHIIOHHI Honor Society BILL BRIER Pep Club 3 4 Pho tography Club 2 Co1n Club 2 3 4 Sec Treas 4 Debate 3 4 Letter 4 NFL 3 4 ABand Letter 3 4 Physics Club 3 CAVALCADE 4 BEVERLY BRIGGS Pep Club 2 3 4 Typing Club 2 4 Homeroom Treas 2 Charm Club 3 Girls Choir 4 DESERT SONG DAVID BRIGGS Pep Club 2 3 Astronomy Club 2 Chess Club 2 4 Swimming 2 3 4 Letter 2 3 4 Co Capt 4 Athletic Club 3 4 Lettermens Club 3 Natlonal Honor Society 4 PAT BETTON lndlan Editor ln Chief National Honor S clefy Quill and Scroll . . 9 7 ' 9 9 9 . 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 . . 9 1 9 9 . . 9 9 - . i - ' . . , . , . . . . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . . . . . . . , . , , I u ' ' 9 9 ' . - . - . A 9 9 9 9 ' - 9 . . - . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' - , . . , . . 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 . . . . . . 9 - 9 9 9 l ' - 9 9 . . . . 9 9 9 9 9 . - . . ' 9 9 9 9 9 - 9 9 9 , . . . , . , , . 9 . . , . ' -' - ' , 0- .1 , . I . . 7 5' , f . . . f .. - -. 4 , .q..,.,..................s-------A-M .M ROW I: TERRY BROWN--Pep Club 4, Sports Officials 4. RONNIE BRUCE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. JEANIE BRUNS-St. Charles High School, St. Charles, Missouri 2, Scholarship Pin 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Typing Club Pres. 4, Health Careers Club Sec. 4, National Honor Society 4. ROW II: LOUIS BRUS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, As- tronomy Club 2, 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Adv. Span- ish Club 3, Mathematics Club 4, Satire Club 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. JERRY BRYAN. LEON- ARD BUCHAN-Sports Officials 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Student Congress 4. ROW III: GARY BUCHER-Pe Club 2 3 4' P 9 9 7 .Ecology Club Pres. 2, Football Manager 2, Letter 3, Science Project Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Inter- national Relations Club Pres. 3, Latin Club Treas. 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, Drama Club Pres. 4, Satire Club 4, INDIAN 3, 4, Production Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. CIANA BUCK- MASTER-S-M East 2, Girls Golf 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Health Careers Club 4. BAR- BARA BURCH-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Art Service Club 3, 4, Girls Athletic Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Sec. 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Prom Com. 3, CAVAL- CADE 4, Scholarship Pin 2. ROW IV: BILL BURCH-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Home- room Sec. 2, Football Club 2, 3, Track Club 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, Sports Official Club 4, Athletic Club 4. PAUL BURCH-Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Astronomy Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, INDIAN 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BOB BURCH-Basketball 2, Football 2, Track 2, Letter 3, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Foot- ball Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ROW V: FORREST W. BURGETT-Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Missouri 3. PAT BURKETT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, MISSION Make-Up Editor 4, Book Club 2, Tennis Club 2, 3, French Club 4, Satire Club 4, Homeroom Sec. 3, Quill and Scroll 4. JANET BURKHART-Beg. Camera Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Tailoring Club 4. ROW VI: MARCUS BURNS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 3. BARBARA BUTLER-Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Adv. Mixed Chorus 3, Satire Club 4, Girls Choir 4. JIM BUTLER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Archery Club 2, Gun Club 2, 3, Fin and Feather 4. ROW VII: ART CANRIGHT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, Golf 3, Fin and Feather 4, Model Railroad 4. JUDY CANSLER 'Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Adv. Mixed Choir 3, Girls Choir 4, Typing Club 3, Tennis Club 3. WAYNE CARL. 204 60 , Q f 7 9 f A A I l 453 Spur Y i Qd ROW I: RICHARD CARLSON. JERRY CARREL -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, Boat Club 2, Coin Club 3, 4, Adv. Basketball Club 3, Mathematics Club 4. CONNIE CARVER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Charm Club 3, A-Band 2, 3, 4, KING AND I 3, Music Letterman 4, Band Twirler 4, Baton Twirling Club Pres., CAVAL- CADE 4. ROW II: TOM CASEBEER-Pep Club 2, 4, As- tronomy Club 2, Sec. 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, Basketball Club 2, Student Congress Rep. 4. JOHN CASEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club V. Pres. 2, Tennis Club 4. ALAN CASSINGHAM-Pep Club 2, Archery Club 2, Chess Club 3, Homeroom Pres. 3. BONNIE CHAB-Scholarship Pin 2, Washington H.S. E change Student, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Interna tional Relations Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 Y-Teens, Triangle Devotional Chairman 2, 3, Y-Teens Exec. V. Pres. CLAUDIA CI-IAFFEE-Junior Red Cross 2, 3. ERNIE CI-IAMBERLAIN-Pep Club 2 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Exec. Com. 2 Aviation Club 2, Taxidermy Club Pres. 3, Boys Glee KERRY BOLTON-Varsity Basketball Letterman, Cross- Country Co Captain, Mission Sports Editor ROW III PAT CHANCE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, LADIES OF THE .IURY 4 ALICE CLARK Pep Club 2 3 4 YTeens 2 3 Pres 3 Future Teachers 2 3 Homeroom Sec Treas 4 BBand 3 ABand 3 LEANARD CLARKE Basketball Club 2 Football Club 2 Art Service Club 3 Art Service Club Adv 4 Boys Glee Club 3 Boys Glee Club Adv 4 DESERT SONG 4 MARILYN CLAYTON JUDY CLIFFORD Student Congress 2 Cor Sec Pep Club 2 Exec Com 3 V Pres 4 Girls Glee Club 2 Sextet 2 CAV ALCADE 2 4 Music Letter 2 Prom Exec Com Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Homeroom Pres 4 LADIES OF THE JURY 4 Charm Club 4 Satlre Club 4 Homecoming Queen 4 CAUGHT IN THE VILLAINS WEB 4 X- 9 . 3 ' 9 . 1 Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Homeroom Pres. 4. ANDREA CLIFT-Pep Club 3, 4, Charm Club 4: ROW I: BEVERLY CLINE-Rosedale High School, Rosedale, Kansas. Pep Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, MISSION 4. BETTY CLOUD-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. French Club 3, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3, Classical Music Club 4, DESERT SONG 4, Music Letter. SHARON CLUTS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Scholar- ship Pin 2, Classical Music Club 4, National Honor Society 4. JUDY COCHRAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Clee Club 3, Charm Club 3, Girls Choir. ANDY COCKRELL-Wentworth Military Academy 2, Pep Club 4, Homeroom Sec. RICHARD COLES-Chess PEGGY BROCK-National Honor Society, Head Varsity Cheerleader, Track Attendant. Q I Club 2, 3, Cribbage Club 2, Drama Club 3, Boys Glee Club 3, Library Club 4, Student Congress 4, Adv. Mixed Choir 4: CAVALCADE 4. ROW II: CHARLES COLLINS-Pep Club 2, 3, Debate 2, Adv. Mixed Choir 3, Impromptu Speech Club 3, Pres. 4. LINDA COLLINS-Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Chapter Sec. 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, Classical Music 4. TIM COLLURA-Pep Club 43, 4, Library Club 4, Gun Club 4, FFA 4. DAVE COMER -Chess Club 2. PEARL CONRAD. FRED COOK -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Project Club 2, French Club 3, Adv. Camera Club 3, 4, Satire Club 4, Na- tional Merits Certificate 4. ROW III: TOM COOK-Arlington Heights High School, Fort Worth, Texas 2, 3, Pep Club 4. BILL COOK-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, Basketball Club 2, Homeroom Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Track 3, 4, Prom Com., Track Club 3, 4. JOE COOPER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club V. Pres. 4. 'Q 9 I 3 5 -L I d 41 ROW I: CARRY COPELAND-Louisburg Rural High School, Louisburg, Kansas 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Track, DESERT SONG, Boys Glee Club. CLAUDIA COPPAKEN-Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. Pep Club 3, 4, Beg. French Club Pres. 3, Charm Club 3, FBLA Sec. 4, Stenoettes, National Honor Society 4. MARY LOUISE COPPINGER-J azz Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, International Travel Club 3, Astronomy Club Treas. 3, Journalism Club 4, French Club 4, MISSION Asst. Editor 4, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society 4. LINDA CORDER-Student Congress 2, Home- room V. Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. ROBERT COURTNEY-Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Pep Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Letter 3, Choral 3, 4, KING AND I, DESERT SONG 4. RUSSELL COX-Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo. 2, 3, Track 4. ROW II: JIM COX+Stuclent Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Track Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Football Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Letter- man's Club 3, Prom Com. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3. JIM CRAIG--A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Music Lettermen Club 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 3, 4, Football 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Orch. 4, CAVALCADE 4. LINDA CRAWFORD-Girls Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Crafts Club 4. DON CREASON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 4, Rock Hounds 3, FBLA 3, 4, Treas. 3, KING AND I 3, Junior Achievement Treas. 4, JIMMY CROSSEN-Pep Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Tennis 2, Basketball 2, THE NIGHT OF IAN- UARY 16TH 2, PAIAMA GAME 2, Debate 2, 3, Letter 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. Mixed Chorus 2, NFL 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Letter 3, Prom Com. 3, KING AND I 3, Student Congress 4, MISSION. JANET R. CROUCI'I-Fu- ture Teachers Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, International Travel Club Pres. 3, Beg. French Club Sec. 3. ROW III: TED A. CRUM-Orch. 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, KING AND I 3, DESERT SONG 4, Radio Club 4. JOHN CULVER-Golf Club 2, 3. PATRICIA JO CUNDIFF-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Future Teachers Association 3, Girls Clee Club 3, Adv. Girls Choir 4. TOM DAILEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Beg. Radio Club 2, Adv. 3, 4, CAVALCADE 4. BILL DALE-Camera Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4, INDIAN 3, Head Photographer 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. TOM DARNELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, Pebble Pups 2, Track 3, Cross-Country Letter 4, Rock Hounds 3, Taxidermy Club 3, Track Club 4, Track 4, Scholastic Art Award 4. ROW IV: LINDA DAVIS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Y-Teens Cab. Rep. 2, Sec. 4, Indianettes 2, 3, Homeroom Sec. 3, INDIAN 4, Art Editor 4, Art Service Club 4, Prom Com. Chairman 3, Student Congress 4, CAVALCADE 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. G. ALLEN DEAN- Mahwah High School, Mahwah, New Jersey 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Cross Country 3, Letter 4, Track Club 4, Track 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 4. MARY ANN DEAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. 207 LINDA BROWN-National Honor Society, Student Congress Secretary, Pep Club Executive Committee. ROW II: DAN- DENK-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Home- room Pres. 2, V. Pres. 4, Student Congress 3, Basket- ball Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Sports Officials Club 2, 4, Track 2, 3, Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, Lettered 4. DAVID DERKS-Rock Hounds 2, Sports Of- ficials 2, Pep Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Track 3, Gymnastics 4. PAT DERKS. RON DEXTER. BRENDA DICK -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 4, Home- room V. Pres. 2, Drama Club 3, Y-Teens 3. MIKE DIETRICH-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, SUBMERGED 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Sec. 4, NIGHT OF IANUARY 16th 2, HAPPY IOURNEY 2, KING AND I 3, DESERT SONG 4, CAVALCADE 4, CAUGHT IN THE VILLAIN'S WEB 4. ROW I: SHIRLEY DEAN-Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4. BARBARA DEARING -Spelling Club 2, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 3, 4. PAUL DECKER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, B-Band 2, A-Band 3, 4, Pres. 4, A Cap- pella Choir Pres. 4, Chorale 4, Madrigal 4, Home- room Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Sports Officials Club 2, Football Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Track 2, 3, Football 3, Lettered 4, KING AND I 3, CAVALCADE 4, DES- ERT SONG 4. ROW III: DAVID DINGES-Adv. Math. Club 4, Hi-Y Sec. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Classi- cal Music Club 3, Tennis 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. JAMES D0-BBELS- Pep Club 2, 3, Football 2, Basketball Club 2, Sports Officials Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Track 3, FBLA 4. LINDA DOBSON-Pep Club 3, 4, FHA 2, Y-Teens 2, FTA 4, A Cappella Choir 4. TOM DONAHUE-Gun Club 3, Fin and Feather 3, Pep Club 4, Taxidermy 4, Aviation 4. DOUG DOUDNA-Pep Club 2, 3, Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 2, Football 2, Manager 3, Lettered 3. JIM DUOECEMUELLER -Carden City High School, Garden City, Kansas 2. 208 A ' , 5' I ROW I: ROBERT DRYDEN-Football 25 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Physics Club 3. JIM DUNN. JUDY DURHAM-Y-Teens 25 FHA Sec. 25 Adv. Mixed Chorus 25 Chorale 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Music Letter 35 TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 35 DESERT SONG 4. ROW II: KIRK DYER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, 35 Camera Club 25 Astrophysics Club 45 Model Railroad Club 4. TERRY DYKE-Football Manager 25 Rock Hounds 25 Basketball Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Beg. French Club 35 Adv. French Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 A Cappella 45 DESERT SONG. EVELYN EASLEY. ROW III PATRICIA EASTER Pep Club 2, 3, , Camera Club 2 LARRY EBBERTS FFA 2, , MAX EBBERTS Gun Club 2, FFA 3, 4. ROW IV RAY EDWARDS Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Pep Club Exec Com 2, Football 2, Letter 3, 4, Co- Capt 4, Football Club Pres 3, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Student Congress Pres 4, Debate'3, Letter 4, NFL 3, 4, Boys' State 35 National Honor SOClCty 3, 4. ASHLEY ELBL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 3 4 Letter 4' Basketball Club 2 3 4 Tennis 2 3 Football 2 Scholarshlp Pm 2 Tennis Club 3 Na tional Honor Society 3 4 Pres 4 Student Congress 4 LINDA EPPERLY Pep Club 2 4 Adlson Hlgh School Tulsa Oklahoma 3 ROW V GERALD EPPERSON Track Club 2 3 Football Club 2 3 ABand 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Coin Club 4 PHYLLIS EPPLER Latin Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Scholarship Pin 2 3 Inter national Relations Club 3 Classical Music Club 4 ANGELA ERICKSON S M East 2 Shorthand Club 3 Pep Club 3 ROW VI BILL ERICKSON Pep Club 2 3 4 Football 2 Basketball 2 Track 2 3 Track Club 2 3 4 Sports Officials Club 4 Homeroom Pres 4 3 4 Steno ettes 4 National Honor Soclety 4 JAMES EVANS Second Grand Award ln Science Fair 2 Boys Glee Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 ROW VII JOHN EVANS STANLEY EVANS ULAH EVANS : - 4' . - 3 4. IVIARTHA EUBANK-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Tsang 209 if l Q l an fa.jA l I l I I ROW I: TAMI EWING-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, l 3, Letter 2, Scholarship Pin 2, Physics Club 3, Drama ' Club 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens l 4, PAIAMA GAME 2. SHIRLEY FIELDS-Home l room Pres. 2, 3, Adv. French Club 2, Prom Com. 3, 3 Drama Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Social Code Com. 4. CAROLE FILES-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Satire Club 3, Y-Teens Service Chairman 4, INDIAN 4, NFL 4, Debate 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4, Social Code Com. 4. CHUCH FIRQUAIN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, RANCED 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, Model Homes Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Art Club 2, Cross LADIES OF THE JURY 4, Homeroom Treas. 4. V Country Mgr. Letter 3, Letterman's Club 3, Student ' EfffrffSAf,hE?BgfIf,T2 P57121 EIQHZERT Cgmefa Row III: PEGGY FRAME-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, E , y u , ep u , , 3X1 ermy Club 3. Hi-Fi Club 4' DON FLANDERSiPe Cl b Beg. Art Club 2, Debate 2, Y-Teens 3, Charm Club a - P U . 2, 3, 4,9 B-Band 2g A-Band 3, 47 Letter 33 Track 23 3, Art Service 4. BILLY FREDERICK-Boat Club I Boys, Glee Club 3, 44, Hi-Y 3g CAVALCADE 3, 43 2, Camera Club 2, Aviation Club 3, CAVALCADE 4: E KING AND I 3, DESERT SONG 4, MISSION 4. glgllfgfillf lf?:Rlf3lf3l':3AlL-1lf,fiIi'Efl1::lii2S Bgggeglugigll Row II: BILL FLEET-Pep Club 3, 4, Golf Club 222Calif1',1negfQ?l?Q5EMlLIiQ'2fI2tfI5iJ1f,f1ffplgfflbb2' . 3, 4, Gem Club 3, 4, Wentworth Military Academy 2. 3 41, Beg Camera Club 2, Football 2, Basketbali JOHN FLEMlNG PeP Club 2' 37 43 Astronomy Mgr,2' Basketball Club 3' Tennis Club 3 4' Tennis l Club SGC- 24 B-Band 22 Gun Club 31 42 A'BaHd 3, 4, 3 43 Art Service Club Pregs 4 SYLVIA IVRTXELL . Letter 3, Ensemble Club 3, Tennis 4, CAVALCADE -L-Egcambia High School 'pehsacola Florida 2 3. l 3' 4' BARBARA FLE'TCHER 'PeP Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom V Pres 4' Pep Club 4' ,Charm Club 4: Student Congress 2, Homeroom Sec. 2, Drama Club Y-Teens 4 ' ' 7 7 7 3, Prom Com. 3, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, SUB- ' MERGED 4, CAUGHT IN THE VILLAIN'S WEB 4, . 7 Spanish Club 4. TOM E. FOSTER-Pep Club 2, 3, ROW IV: JUDY FULLER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Clrls I Basketball Club 2, Swimming 2, Homeroom Pres. 3, Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 3, V. Pres. 4, Charm Club 3, i Tennis Club 3. TOM D. FOSTER-Pep Club 2 ,3, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3, Adv. Mixed Chorus 3. l Track Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, Home- KIETH GABLER-Pep Club 2, 35 Basketball Clllb I room V. Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Track 3, 4, Captain and 2, International Travel Club 3. SANDRA GALLEN I Letter 3, Student Congress 4, MISSION 4. LINDA -PCP Club 2, 3, 445 Y'TCCI1S 2, 3, Worlfl Fell0WSh1P FOX1Pep Club 2, 3, 4, NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th Chairman 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Adv. Mlxed Chorus 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, A MURDER HAS BEEN AR- 33 Charm Club 3. l I 210 , A QB' ROW I: KEN GANGEL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Home- room V. Pres. 3, Football 2. GERALDINE GANOW -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, French Club 3, Chess Club 4, Impromptu Speech Club 4, DESERT SONG 4. EDITH GARDNER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. JUDY GARDNER-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Devotional Chairman 2, 3, Beg. .Spanish Club 2, Adv. Spanish Club 3, Music Letter 4. LOIS GARLOW-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Health Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Girls' Choir 4, JA 4, DESERT SONGA-, CAVALCADE 4. GLENDA GARRELTS--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Home- room Sec.-Treas. 2, Prom Com. 3, Physics Club 3, Girls' Choir 3, 4, KING AND I 3, Satire Club 4, CAVALCADE 4, DESERT SONG 4. ROW II: PETE CEIGER-Hi-Y Pres. 2, Basketball Club 2, Gun Club 3, Track Club 3, Swimming Letter 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Football 2, 3, Letter 4, Football Club Pres. 4, Homeroom Pres. 4. LEONARD GER- SHMAN-Paseo High School 3, Chess Club 3, 4, New Student's Club 3, Sports Official Club 4. MI- CHAEL GETTER-Boat Club V. Pres. 2, Pep Club 3 4 Satire Club 3 4 GRETCHEN GIBSON Homeroom Treas. 2 Beg Camera Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 Charm Club 3 Y-Teens 3 4 Satire Club 4 ED GILBERT Westport High School 2 Pep Club 3 4 Typing Club 3 4 ROBERT GILLY Amarillo Iflighk School 2 3 Pep Club 4 Typing Club 4 rac 4 ROW III BILL GILMAN Pep Club 2 Pebble Pups Treas 2 Pres 3 Model Airplanes Club 2 Science Lab Club 4 Beg Radio 4 RICHARD GIL MORE Pep Club 2 3 4 Co1n Club 2 Pres 3 V Pres 4 Chess Club V Pres 2 ABand 3 4 Letter 3 Music Letterman s Club 4 Physics Club 3 Homeroom V Pres 3 CAVALCADE 3 4 JIM GLOVER Pep Club 2 3 4 Football 2 3 Track 2 3 Classical Music Club 4 Homeroom V Pres 4 A Cappella Choir 4 DESERT SONG 4 Boys Glee Club 4 LESTER GODWIN Boys Clee Club 2 3 4 Taxidermy Club 4 Gold Key Award 4 CLAUDE GOFF Scholarship Pin 2 Woodshop Club 2 Adv Math Club 3 4 Science Lab Club 3 4 RICHARD GOOSTREE Pep Club 2 3 4 Football 3 Track 3 Satire Club 3 Aviation Club 3 Homeroom Treas 4 Model Railroad Club Treas 4 ROW IV JIM GOUDELOCK H1 Y 2 3 4 Avia tion Club 2 Homeroom V Pres 2 Treas 3 Pep Club 3 4 Cribbage Club 3 4 CAVALCADE 4 LARRY COULD Pep Club 2 3 Orch 2 3 4 Letter 3 Basketball 2 Cribbage Club 2 3 4 A Band 4 CAVALCADE4 DEANNA GORDON .. ,, ,, .-.- ' Q 7' 7 U 0 0. aaa 7 ,, . . . .T , .' ' ,, ,, -Q ' U l. 0 77 7 7 . . . ' 9 o . Q '7 '7 7 . . . 7: 0 - . . s 777 7 7 . ., ..,- ,, 0. U . I 7 7 7 . . ., ,. . . 777 77 0 . . I 0 77 7 7 .1 I , 7 7 7 . . 1. ,, . . . 7 7 ' .. . 7.1 3 ,. .. 77 7' ' . . 777 7 . .. . . . 7 7 7 ' . 3 .. 1 J '. - 'aaa ' a Q .., ., 1.. 0 99 77 ' .1 ,Q ,,,, ' 0 -. '. , 9 use . , . . ROW I: WILLIAM G. GRADINGER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Airplane Club 2, Model Homes 2, Track Club 3, 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Golf Club V. Pres. 3, Model Railroad Pres. 4. CAROLE GRAHAM-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Charm 2, Homeroom Sec. 2, Prom Com. 3, DESERT SONG 4. JOHN GRAHAM -Hi-Fi 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Pep Club 3, 4. ROW II: TOM G-RAHAM--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, Letter 2, A-Band 2, 3, Letter 2, PAJAMA GAME 2, CAVALCADE 2, Student Congress 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letter 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Letter 3. LINDA GRAINGE-R-Warrensburg H.S., Warrens- burg, Mo. Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Art Apprecia- tion 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Classical Music 4, Adv. Girls, Choir 4, CAVALCADE 4, DESERT SONG 4. CONNIE GRAY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Cab. Rep. 2, Drama 3, Drill Team Manager 3, 4. ROW III FRANCIS GRAY. PAT GREEN. SAM GRIDER. ROW IV: GINGER KAY G-RIFFITH-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Charm 3, 4, Sec. 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4. DONALD EUGENE GRIMM -Photography 3, Gun Club 3, Pep Club 4. BOB GRISSOM-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Track Club 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Letter- men's Club 4, Prom Com. 3, Model Home 4, Home- room Sec. 4. - ROW V: JUDY GROHNE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, French 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, LADIES OF THE .IURY 4, CAUCHT IN THE VILLAIN'S WEB 4. RONNIE GROVES-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Football 2, Basketball Manager 2, Letter 2, Physics Club 3, Aviation Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. PAT GUILFOYLE. ROW VI: KENNETH HADLEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Foot- ball Club 3, 4, Track 3, Boys' State 3, Physics 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Class Pres. 4, Student Congress 4. JANE HAGEVR-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2, Charm Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. CHARLEY I-IAINES. ROW VII: CHERYL HALL-East H.S., K.C., Mo. Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Typing Club V. Pres. 4, Adv. Mixed Chorus 3, Adv. Girls' Choir 4. ROGER T. HALL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Cross Country 4, Sports Officials 4. TOM HALL-Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Tennis 3. . 212 i I .ik ROW I: DAVID I-IALPERIN-University High School, Los Angeles, California 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Camera Club 4, Tennis 4. HIDE- TAKA HAMAYA-Daishoji High School, Kaga City, Japan 2, 3, AFS Exchange Student 4, Student Congress 4, Classical Music Club 4, Pep Club 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. KIP HAMMOND-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Fi Club Treas. 2, 3, Drama Club Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 3, National Honor Society 4, BALCONY SCENE 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, CAVAL- CADE 4, SUBMERGED 4, DESERT SONG 4, CAUGHT IN THE VILLAIN'S WEB 4. DENNIS HAMPTON-Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. JANET HAMPTON--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, Chairman Social Com. 4, Adv. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Letter 2, 4, Junior Class Treas. 3, Jr. Red Cross Pres. 3. PATSY HANEN- KAMP-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Glee ROW III: RON HARDEN-Boat Club 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4. TOEHL HARDING- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, French Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 3, 4, Raytown Exchange Stu- dent, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Congress 4. JEANNIE HARDMAN1Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Homeroom Sec. 2, Sec.-Treas. 4, Classical Music Club 4, Senior Class Treas. 4, CAVALCADE 4, MISSION Cir. Manager 4. If K X, ,X gg A 52 Q f a Z2- ,W , f if A an Club 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Letter 3, Typing Club 3, 4, Prom Com. 3' Music Letterman's Club 4' KING AND I 3' DESERT SONG 4 ROW II: SANDY HANNERS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2' Homeroom Sec. 2 Pres. 3' FBLA 3 Steno-ettes Club 4' Prom Com. 3' International Re lations Club 4, MISSION Cir. Manager 4. BAR BARA HANNIBAL-Y-Teens 2' Shorthand Club 3 Classical Music 3' Steno-ettes 4' International Rela tions 4. MARTY HANSCUM--Pep Club 2, 3, 4 CAA 2' Science Club Sec. 3' Y-Teens 2 3' DESERT SONG 4. LEROY HANSEN-Pep Club 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Track 3. CHARLENE HANUSCH-Pep Club 2 3 4' CAA 2' Y-Teens Dev. Chairman 2 Serv ice Chairman 4, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, lndianetts 3, 4, Thespian 4, Nationa Honor Society 3, 4, MISSIONQ4, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, Quill and Scroll 4. GARY 'HARBISON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2 3 4' Football Club 2 3' Basketball Letter 2 3 4 Football Letter 3 4 JUDY CLIFFORD National Honor Soc ery Homecoming Queen Pep Club Veep ROW I: FRED HARGIS. TOM HARGIS-South east High, Kansas City, Mo. 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Ath- letic Club 4, Gun Club 4. ROBERT DEAN HAR- MAN-Beg. Camera Club 2, Beg. Radio Club 2, Physics Club 3. PAT HARRIS-Pep Club 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Adv. 'Mixed Chorus 3, Y-Teens Pres. 4, A Cappella Choir 4, DESERT SONG 4, CAVAL- CADE 4. PAUL HARRIS-Boys, Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 4, Treas. 3, CAVALCADE 4. ROW ll: SHARRON LEE HARRIS-Pep Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Art Merit 3. CON- NIE HARTNER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. French Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee 2, Adv. Girls' Choir 3, Beg. Drama Club 2, Homeroom Sec.-Treas., Scholarship Pin 3, 4, KING AND I 3, Music Letter 3, 4, CAVAL- CADE 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Adv. Drama Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, DESERT SONG 4, Chorale 4, National Honor Society 4. MAT HAUG-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team Letter 2, 3, Swimming Team 4, Letterman's Club 3, Science Club Pres. 3, Cross Country 4, Chemistry Club 4, Math Club Pres. 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 4. NINA HAUG-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Biology Club 3, Girls' Golf Club 3, KING AND I 3, Crafts Club 4, DESERT SONG 4. JERRY HAUSER-Pep ,Club 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Captain 3, Fin and Feather Club 2, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Letterman's Club 3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Model Homes Club 4. BARBARA HAWK-Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Classical Music 3. ROW HI: DICK HAWKINS-Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Letter 3, 4, Orchestra Letter 4, Rock Hounds 3, Photography Club 4, Taxi- dermy Club 3, 4. DANA HAYES-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. French Club 2, 3, Girls, Glee 2, Classical Music 214 M Club 3, Music Letter 3, KING AND I 3, Prom Com. 3, Chorale 4, Adv. Drama Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, DESERT SONG 4, Music Letter 4, CAVALCADE 4, National Honor Society 4. DENNIS HEALZER -Pep Club 3, 4, Gun Club 2, Track 2, Football 2, Rock Hounds 3, Coin Club 4, Taxidermy Club 3, Photography Club 4. RUTH HEATON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Art Appreciation 3, Classical Music 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Letter 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, DESERT SONG 4, CAVALCADE 4, National Honor Society 4. CLIFTENE HEDRICK-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Drama Club 2, CAVALCADE 4, MISSION 4, Classi- cal Music Club 4. BOB HEIN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Rock Hounds 3, Coin Club 4, Track 3, Taxidermy Club 3. ROW IV: DON HEINERSKSON-Pep Club 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, 3, Archery Club 2, Taxidermy Club Sec. 3, Gun Club 4, CA VALCADE 4. JOE HEINER- IKSON-Tennis 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V. Pres., Taxidermy Club V. Pres. 3, Thespians 4, SUBMERGED 4, Adv. Drama Club 4, Gun Club V. Pres., CAVALCADE. CAROL HEINZLE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4,,Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, FBLA Sec. 4. i A ROW I: ANNA HELM-Travel Club 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Contest Club 3. BETTY JO HEMBER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA Sec. 2, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Student Body Treas. 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, CAVALCADE 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, GAA Letter 2, KING AND I 3, DESERT SONG 4, MISSION 4, Girls' Intramural Com. Chairman 3, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. JAY HENDERSON-A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Orch. 4, Letter 4, Track 2, Basketball Club 2, Sports Officials Club 2, 3, Music Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, CAVALCADE 3, 4, Music Ensemble Club 4, DESERT SONG 4. ROW H: LYNDA HENDERSON-Homeroom Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Prom Exec. Com. 3, Tennis Club 3, Classical Music Club 4. CAROLYN HENRY-Jr. Red Cross Club 2, Girls' Glee 2, Charm Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Choir 4. MARJORIE HINCHMAN-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 3, Charm Club 4. RO- BERTA HINCKLE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4, B-Team Cheer- leader Alt. 3, Classical Music Club 3, Art Service Club 3, Treas. 4, Music Letter 3, A-Team Cheerleader Alt. 4, Ensemble 4, A Cappella 4. CAROL HINES -Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. French Club 3, Travel Club 4, Satire Club 4. PAT HINKSON-- Dodge City Senior High School, Dodge City, Kansas 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Charm Club 3, 4. PAUL DECKER-Operetta, Band, Varsity Football Letter ROW IH: ESTEL HIPP-Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Classical Music Club 3, A-Band 3, 4, Letter 3, CAVALCADE 3, 4, Track 3, A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3, Satire Club Pres. 4, Music Lettermen's Club Pres. 4. PHARIES HITE. DIANNE HOLLAND-Roose velt High School, Des Moines, Iowa 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Girls' Golf Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 4. ELEANORE HOLT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Orch. Ensemble Club 2, Orch. Letter 2, 3, 4, Adv. French Club 3, A Cappella 4, Letter 4, PAIAMA GAME 2, KING AND I 3, DESERT SONG 4, CAVALCADE 4. CLIFFORD HORSEMAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Journalism Club 4, MISSION 4. ROGER HORTON-Ridgefield Memorial High School, Ridgefield, New Jersey 2, 3, FFA 4, Taxi- dermy Club 4. 215 ROW I: NANCY HOUSE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Charm Club 3, Classical Music Club 3, Impromptu Speech Club 4, Book Club Pres. 4. MICK HUCK- ABY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, Basketball Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Journalism Club 4, Recreations Leaders Club 4, MISSION Ad- vertising Manager 4. TOM HUFSTEDLER-Chess Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Stu- dent Congress 3, Assemblies and Activities Com. Chairman 4, Prom Com. 3, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4. LINDA HUGGINS-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Block In 2, FBLA 4. DWIGHT HULL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, Football 2, 3, Golf 3, Football Club 3, Hi-Y 3, V. Pres. 4, Adv. Drama Club 4, Home- room V. Pres. 4, 'CAVALCADE 4.. DAVID HUN- SICKER-Boys, Glee 2, 3, 4, Advanced Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Chorale 3, 4, Music Lettermanis Club 3,- 4, PAIAMA GAME 3, DESERT SONG 4. RAY EDWARDS+NationaI Honor Society, Student Body President, Varsity Football Co-Captain. A ffvuaavwwm -a:a l f ROW II: DIANE HUNT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Club 3, V. Pres. 3, Y-Teens 2, Social Chair- man 4, Shorthand Club 3, Homeroom Treas 3, DESERT SONG 4. MICHAEL HUNTER-Pep Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Track Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Letter 3, Football 2, Aviation Club 2, Letterman's Club 3. JERRY HUTCHINGS -Track 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Swimming 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Aviation Club 2, Track Club 2. MARY JANE INGRAM-Block I 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Rep. Pres. 4, Drama Club 3, CAVALCADE 4, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, Thespians 4. GENE IRELAND-Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Letter 3, Student Congress 2, Football Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermanis Club 3, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, MISSION Co-Sports Ed. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. CAROL JACKSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Shorthand Club 3, Tennis Club 3, Girls' Golf Club 4, Classical Music Club 4. ROW III: JOHN JACKSON-A-Band 2, 3, Home- room Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Club 2, 3-, Track Club 2, 3, 4. NANETTE JACOBS-Pep Club 4, Tennis Club 4, Athletic Club 4. SANDRA JAHNE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Homeroom Treas. 2, Sec. 4, Drama 3, GAA 4. . ,' UW I Q Mr' 'iidqnv W fl Il 1 L f ROW I: KAREN JANAK-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Steno-ettes. PAM JEANNERET--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Classical Music 4, Home Decoration Club Pres. 4. JAN ICE JEFFERY. ROW II: JAMES W. .IENNINGS JR.-Cribbage Club 2, 3, 4, A-Band 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. BAR- BARA JOHNSON. CARLYS JOHNSON-Foob ball 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Football 2, Golf Club 3, KING AND I 3. ROW III: KENNETH JOHNSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3, Track Club 3, Glee Club 3, Model Home Club 4. TED JOHN SON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Fin and Feather 3. ROGER JOHNSON. ROW IV: VICKI SUE JOHNSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Classical Music Club 3, 4. JAMES JOHNSTON -Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Letter 2, Swimming Letter 2, 3, 4, Track Letter 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Football 3, Football Club 3. KAREN BETH JOINES-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Girls, Athletics Club 2, 4. - ROW V: DONNA ELAINE JONES-Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Library Club 4. LINDA JONES-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Student Congress 2, Homeroom Sec. 2, PAJAMA GAME 2, Prom Com. 3, Adv. Mixed Chorus 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, Golf Club 3, Classical Music 4, CAVALCADE 4. LOLA JONES-Typing Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4. I ROW VI: RICHARD JONES - THE PAIAMA GAME 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Music Letter 2, 3, 4, Avia- tion Club 2, Music Lettermen's Club 3, 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Student Congress 4. ROBERT JONES-Basketball Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Tennis Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Track Club 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 4. SHIRLEY JOOS --Pep Club 2, Senior Girls' Choir 3, 4. V ROW VII: DORTHY JORDAN-Pep Club 2 ,3, 43 Typing Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, Charm Club 2, 3. SUSAN JUDD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Lab Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Taxidermy Club V. Pres. 4. IVAN M. JUSTICE. 217 93 STM, ASHLEY ELBL--National Honor Society President, Varsity Basketball Letterman, Student Congress. GENE LA FOLLETTE-National Honor Society, Varsity Foot- ball and Basketball Letterman. ROW Il: KEN KELLUM-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pebble Pups 2, Rock Hounds 3, 4, Fin and Feather 3, Gun Club 4. JANE KELLY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Home- room Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Student Congress 4, Y-Teens 2, Adv. Girls, Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Lettered 3, B-Team Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Beg. Drama Club Pres. 3, Classical Music Club Pres. 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, CAVALCADE 4, MIS- SION News Ed., Quill and Scroll 4. GARY KELT- NER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Ath- letic Club 2, Chess Club 2, Tennis Club 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 3, Golf Club 4. JANET KENNEY- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, FHA Pres. 2. NANCY KIRCHHOFF--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Service Chairman 2, FTA 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Drama Club 3, AFS Finalist 3, Prom Com. 3, Jr. Red Cross Pres. 4, Astronomy Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, INDIAN 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY KIRK-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Fin and Feather Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Chemistry Club V. Pres. 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 4, National Honor Society 4. W 1 if '-jd' 'fu 1 rf ' I S 9 , .3 - l 2 X ff f W fa-.M j 7' f QU X f f eff f .1-A-:.1i2.g?,,. I ,.,., , ....sr my aw. f if I I if f 4' fl W , , ROW l: KAREN JUSTICE-FTA 2, Beg. Camera Club 3, Charm Club 4. LINDA KANE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Club Sec.-Treas. 2, Y-Teens 2, Tennis Club 3, Classical Music Club 3, Debate 3, Letter 4, Travel Club 4. SUSAN KAUFMAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Tennis Club 3, Adv. Mixed Chorus 3, Adv. Drama Club 4. ROW IH: KAREN KERSTALLER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. DENNIS KIT- CHEN-Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 41, Prom Com. 3, Physics Club 3. BARBARA KNAUS- Southwest High School 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, New Stu- dents Club 4, Pep Club 4. APRIL KNIEF-Pep Club 2, 3, Exec. Com. 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, CAVALCADE 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. MICHAEL KOTZ-Beg. Camera Club 2, Adv. 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, Chess Club 3, Model Homes Club 4. LINDA KRANZ- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 2, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, Thespians 3, Treas. 4, French Club 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Music Letter 3, 4, KING AND I 3, CAVAL- CADE 3, 4, Adv. Girls' Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Chorale 4, LADIES OF THE IURY 4, DESERT ,SONG 4, MISSION 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. 218 ii I 4 ROW I TOM KROGER Pebble Pups 2 Rock Hounds 3 4 Com Club 3 4 GARY KRUMME Gun Club 3 Coin Club 3 Library Club 4 WENDY KUHN Pep Club 2 3 4 Classical Music Club 2 4 Glrls Glee Club 2 Y Teens Social Service Chair man 3 YTeens 4 Adv Mlxed Chorus 3 KING AND I 3, A Cappella 4, DESERT SONG 4, CAVAL- CADE 4 BETSY LAFOLLETTE Homeroom Sec. 2, Sec and Treas 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, B-Team Cheer- leader 2, Varsity Cheerleader Letter 35 Girls' Golf Club Sec. 3, Homecoming Attendant 4 GENE LA FOLLETTE Bishop Miege High School 2, Home- room V Pres. 3, Football Club Pres 3, Golf Club Pres 3, Track 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Basketball Letter 3, 4, Football Letter 4, Honors and Awards Com 4, National Honor Society 4 LINDA LAING Travel Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Scholarshlp P1n 3, Impromptu Speech 4 ROW II JACK LANA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Cribbage Club 2, A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Boys, Glee Club 3, Vocal Music Ensemble 3, Music Lettermen's Club 4, Music Ensemble 4, A Cappella 4, Orch 4, CAVALCADE 4, DESERT SONG 4 SHARON ANN LANE Orch Letter 2, Pep Club 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 A Cappella 3 4 Letter 3 Student Congress 3 CAVALCADE 4 DESERT SONG 4 National Honor Society 4 MARCIA LANKFORD Pep Club 2 3 4 Scholarship Pm 2 3 National Honor Soclety 3 4 Guls State 3 AFS Fmahst 3 YTeens 3 Social Chalrman 4 Journalism Club 4 Homeroom Sec Treas 4 MISSION Feature Editor 4 Quill and Scroll CAROLEE LARGE FTA 2 YTeens 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 Drlll Team 2 3 4 Debate 3 4 Letter 4 National Honor Society 3 4 NFL 3 4 Scholarship 2 3 KING AND I 3 DESERT SONG 4 CAROL LAUGHLIN YTeens 2 Typlng Club 3 4 FHA 3 Charm Club 4 GARY LAWSON Pep Club 2 3 4 F1n and Feather Club 2 3 4 Adv Mlxed Chorus 2 Spanish Club 2 A Cap pella 3 4 Chorale 3 4 MUSIC Letter 4 ROW III BEVERLY LEAMER Jr Red Cross 2 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y Teens 3, 4. BARBARA LEE KAY LEE Rock Hounds Sec.-Treas 2, Astronomy Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Contest Writing Club 3, Travel Club 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 3, 4. QUINITA MAR CELLA LEE Stanley H1gh School, Stanley, Kansas 2, 3 ANGE-L0 LEGGIO Bishop Miege High School 2, 3, Athletic Club 4, Sports Off1C13.lS Club 4 BONNIE LESCHIN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Cab. Rep 2, 4, Student Congress 2, Drama Club 3, Homeroom Treas 4 ROW IV DALE LEVENS Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2. JIM LEWIS Basket- ball 2, 3, Football 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Homeroom V Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Sports Club 3, Basketball Club JOYCE LEWIS-Joplin Senior High School, Jop- l1n, Missouri 2, Pep Club 3, 43 Girls' Golf Club 3, 4, Art Appreciation Club 3, Art Service Club 4, Orch 4, A Cappella 4, Homeroom Sec. 4, DESERT SONG 4, CAVALCADE 4 J eam2 3 4 ROW I: NANCY LICHTENAUER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens V. Pres. 2, Library Club 2, 3, Drama Club 3, KING AND I 3, Girls' Glee 3, Girls' Golf Club 4, Student Congress 4, A Cappella Choir 4, CAVALCADE 4, MISSION 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 4, DESERT SONG 4. MARGARET LIKES-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 4. DICK LINCOLN -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4. ROW II: RON LINDE. WILLIAM LINDLEY- Football 2, 3, 4, Art Service Club 4. KAREN LINDSKOG. ROW III:MARTHA LOCKE. SANDRA LOFLAND -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Art Service Club 3, 4, Beg. Drama Club 3, International Relations Club 4, NFL 3, Debate 3, LADIES OF THE JURY 4. MARCIA LOMAN-Pep Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Shorthand Club 3. ROW IV: BEN LOMBARD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Boys' Athletic Club 4. VICKI ANN LONGAN-Pep Club 2, 3, Charm Club Sec. 4. LINDA LOUNSBURY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, A MURDER HAS BEEN AR- RANGED 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, Beg. Drama Club 3, Charm Club 3, Thespians 3, 4, DESERT SONG 4, National Honor Society 4. ROW V! HOWARD LOVAN-Aeronautics Club V. Pres. 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Adv. Camera Club 3, Adv. Camera Club V. Pres. 4, Astronomy Club 4, Pep Club 4, Homeroom Pres. SHERRY LOWE- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Golf Club 3, Library Club 4. SHARON MC ADAMS-Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Shorthand Club 3, Homeroom Treas. 2. . ROW VI: BEA MC ARTOR-Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Clothing Club 2, 3, Typing ,Club 3. DAVID MC CALL--Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Ten- nis Club 3, 4, Tennis Club Treas. 4, Aviation Club 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boat Club 4, CAV ALCADE 4. LEOLA MC CLAIN--Y-Teens, Charm Club 2. ROW VII: DONNA MC CLIMANS+I'Iomeroom Sec. 2, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, French Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. TOM McCREADY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. French Club 2, PAIAMA GAME 2, CAVALCADE 2, 3, 4, A-Band Letter 2, 3, 4, A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3, Prom Com. 3, Music Letter- man's Club 3, Instrumental Ensemble 3, KING AND I 3, Student Orchestra Director 3, 4, DESERT SONG 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 4, National Honor Society 4. CAROL McDANIEL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, Chorale 3, 4, Music Letter 3, DESERT SONG 4, KING AND I 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. 220 'Hsu- it 2 5 , I 4 ROW I: BARBARA McFALL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 4, Student Congress 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Prom Exec. Com. 3, DESERT SONG 4, Pres. Girls' Choir 4, Chemistry Club 4. GLORIA Mc- GLOTHLIN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Health Careers Club 4. JANET MeGLOTHLIN- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Typing Club 3, Charm Club 3, Y-Teens 4, Tennis Club 4. DALE McGUINN -Pep Club 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Football 2, 3, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Track Club 2, 3, Student Congress 4, MISSION 4. DARREL Mc- HENRY-Pep Club 2, 4, Radio Club 2, Hi-F i Club ROW III: ROSS MARSH-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Fin and Feather Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, CAVALCADE 4 NANCY MARSHALL-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y'TCCf1S 2, Shorthand Club 3, Classical Music Club 4. TERRY MARSHALL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Let ter,4, Track Club 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Football 2, Football Club 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Model Rall road Club 4. 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 3, Classical Music Club 4, CAV AL- CADE 4. ROW II: KANDY McKOWN. BILL McNATT- Pep Club 2, 4. ,IANICE McNEILL-Aurora High School, Aurora, Mo. 2, 3, Charm Club 4, Pep Club 4, Home Dec. Club Pres. 4. OZZIE McWILLIAMS- Football 2, Football Club 2, Tennis 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, CAVALCADE 4. LOUIS MACHER--Pep Club 4. MELINDA MAR- MON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2, Classical Music Club 3, 4, -Shorthand Club 3. KEN HADLEY Nahonal Honor Society Varslty Football Letterman Senior Class President Z I ROW I: JAN MAXWELL. SAM MAY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, I-Ii-Y Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Physics Drill Club 3, Tennis Club Pres. 4, Beg. Contract Bridge Club V. Pres. 4, CAVALCADE 4. WILLIAM MAYER-Astronomy Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Track 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Physics Drill Club 3. THOMAS MAYNARD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Homeroom Sec. 3, Pres. 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tennis Club V. Pres. 4, Classical Music Club 4, CAVALCADE 4. GARY MERTZ-Pep Club 2, 3, PAIAMA GAME 2, Orchestra 2, Fin and Feather Club 3, Aviation Club 4. BOB MERZ-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Track Club 3, Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, Football 2, Swimming 3, Gun Club Treas. 3, Chemistry Club' 4. ROW II: PATTY MEYER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Chairman 4, Girls' Glee 2, Adv. Girls, Choir 3, Music Letter 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Debate 2, KING AND I 3, DESERT SONG 4, CAVALCADE 3, 4. DICK MEYER-S.-M. East 2, 3, Chess Club 4. PATTY MEYERS-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Cabinet Rep- resentative 4, Future Teacher Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Orchestra, Music Letter 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, CAVALCADE 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, DESERT SONG 4, Homeroom Sec. 4. BOB MILLER--Football 2, A-Band 3, 4, Pep 222 Club 3. DAVE E. MILLER-Paseo High School 2, 3, Art Service Club 4. DAVE MILLER-Student Congress 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Junior Class Pres. 3, Basketball Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, Track Club 2, MISSION 4, Impromptu Speech Club 2, Chemistry Club 4. ROW III: MARY MILLER. RONALD MILLER. SAM MILLER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Adv. Math Club 3, 4. BONNIE MILSTEAD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 2, Charm Club 3, Homeroom Treas. 4, Beg. Drama Club 4. BILL MITCHELL-FFA Sec. 3. G. K. MIT- CHELL. ROW IV: LEON MITCHELL-FFA 3. LINDA MONTGOMERY-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Club 2, Charm Club 3, Health Careers Club 4. ,IOHYNEE MOORE-Rosedale High School 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Charm Club 3, Future Teachers Club 3, Tennis Club 4. ,ii I I , I A4 rv' ROW I: PAT MORGAN. MILES MORLEY - Football 2, Basketball 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, CAVALCADE 4. BETTY MORRISON- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, CAV ALCADE 4. PHILIP MULLINS - S.-M. East 2, Pep Club 2, Boys, Glee 3. LINDA MUSSER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, Exchange Com. Chairman 4, CAVALCADE 2, NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th 2, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, Scholarship Pin 2, Block I 2, Music Letter 2, Constitutional Com. 2, Adv. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Prom Com. 3, International Travel Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, INDIAN 3, Production Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4. LINDA NANCE. ROW II: TED NAUMAN-Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Boys' State 3, Student Congress 4, Debate 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, NFL 4. JAMES NEIGHBOR- Homeroom Pres. 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Foot- ball Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Track Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, A-Band 3, 4, CAVALCADE 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. RICHARD NELSON- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Debate 2, Scholar- ship Pin 2, Satire Club 3, 4, Classical Music Club 4. JEANNE NELSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Charm Club 3, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 35 Steno- ettes 4, Drama Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, MISSION 4, CA VALCADE 4. LINDA NEW. DUNCAN NEW- COMER-Bloomfield High School, Bloomfield, New Jersey 2, NFL 3, 4, Debate Letter 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Chess Club 3, MISSION Editor 4, Student Congress 4, Adv. Drama Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. ROW III: CAROL SUE NICHOLS-Wichita' High School South, Wichita, Kansas 3, Pep Club 4, A-Band 4. JERRY NICHOLS-Wichita High School South, Wichita, Kansas 3, Science Club 4, Aviation Club 4. RODNEY NICHOLS-Hi-Fi Club 3, Gun Club 3, Typing Club 4. SHERI NICHOLS. TERRY NIEL- SEN-B-Band 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Hi-Fi Club 3, Physics Club 3. TERRYLENE NIELSEN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, B-Band 2, A-Band Letter 3, CAVALCADE 2, 4, Washington Exchange 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, B-Team Cheerleader 3, A-Team Cheerleader 4, Cold -Key Merit Award 3, Art Service Club V. Pres. 4, Track Queen 4, National Honor Society 4. ROW IV: BETTY NONEMAKER. STUART OBLANDER. BOB WILLIAM CVCONNER. 223 n JANE KELLY-National Honor Society, Mission News Editor, Varsity Cheerleader. ROW II: JANICE O,NEAL-Art Appreciation Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Charm Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, CAVALCADE 4. MIKI ORWICK-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Book Club 2, Library Club 2, 3, Taxidermy 3, Sec. 4, Travel Club Program Chairman 4, Social Code Com. 4, CAROL PACKARD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Charm Club 3, Prom Com. 3, Art Merit 3, INDIAN STAFF 4, Girls, Golf Club 4, Classical Music Club 4. CONNIE PAFFEN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Y-Teens Sec. 3, Classical Music Club 4, Typing Club 4. DOUG PAGE. ERWIN PAHMAH- MIE-Beg. Radio Club 2, Beg. Camera Club 3, Typing Club 3, 4, Adv. Camera Club 4, CAV AL- CADE 4. ROW I: EDDY ODELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Fi Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2, Chess Club 3, A-Band 3, 4, Letter 4, Music Lettermen's Club 4, Impromptu Speech Club 4, CAVALCADE 4. SHARON OLDFIELD. HELEN OLSON-Pep Club 2, 4, Charm Club 3, Beg. Camera Club Pres. 3, Typing Club 3, Classical Music Club 4. ROW III: PATTI PALAZZO-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Beg. French Club 2, Homeroom Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Classical Music Club 3, 4, Satire Club 3, Prom Com. 3, Art Appreciation Club 4. JOYCE- PALMER- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 3, KING AND I 3, Music Letter 4, DESERT SONG 4. BILL PALMER-Pep Club' 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Basketball Club 2, Football Club 2, Fin and Feather 3, Gun Club 3, 4. DAVE PASCHAL-Football 2, Basketball 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3. ANITA PATRICK-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 4, Music Letter 2, 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Math Club 3, CAVALCADE 2, 3, 4, Music Lettermen's Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. ED PATTON-Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Basketball Club 2, Track 2, 3, Track Club 2, Boys' State 3, Math Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Model Homes Club V. Pres. 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. ' 'far - .. I A ,if 1 1 19 faqgd . fa X6 3, X4 'UV 2 . W, j kv! f f M 2 ' a ,qs 1. 1 , .V fr , .f ,,v,f,x f, f,,., I , QM, ,5,.,,f1 I 2 h ,,4,,,,,.. a..,,ff A .. rm mam ximian m o w ROW I: JUDY PAUL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Charm Club 3, Crafts Club 45 Girls, Athletic Club 4. CHERYL ANN PELTON-Student Congress 23 Adv. French Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Classical Music Club 3, 43 Satire Club 3g Homeroom Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, Beg. Drama Club 4. JOHN PEPPER- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Hi-Y 3g Physics Club 3, NIGHT OF IANUARY 16th 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, CAVALCADE 3, 4, KING AND I 3, Prom Com. Co-Chairman 3, Student Con- gress 3, 4, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, Thespians 4, Model Homes Club 45 SUBMERGED 4. ROW Il: TRUDY ANN PEREZ-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, I r. Red Cross 2g Typing Club 3g Home- room Sec. 3, Treas. 3, Tennis Club 3. PAT PER- KINS. ROGER PEUGEOT-Pep Club 2. ROW III. BILL PHIPPS Track 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2g Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL SUE PITTS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Treas. 2, 4, Student Congress 33 Homeroom Pres 4. PAUL PLATT-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 H1-Y 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Track Club 3, Basketball Club 2, Tennis Club 4, Boys' Athletic Club V. Pres 4. ROWIV DELORES PLOUGH DIANE PLOUGHE Smith-Cotton High School Sedalia Missouri 2 Y-Teens 3, Charm Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4g Classical Music Club '4g Typing Club 4, DESERT SONG 4 CAV ALCADE 4, A Cappella 4. VIOLA POE ROW V: DAVE POTTER-Orchestra 2 3 4 Let ter 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Basketball Club 2, Pep Club 2 3 4' Music Ensemble 2 4' PAIAMA GAME 2' CAVALCADE 2 3 4' A-Band 3 4' Music Letter mens Club 3 4' Adv. Math Club 3' A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3' KING AND I 3' DES ERT SONG 4. WAYNE POWELL-B-Band 25 Pep Club 2. DAN POZICKI-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 2' Chess Club 2 3' Hi-Y 4' Tennis Club 4 ROW VI: ,IAN PRATHER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2 3 4' Golf Club 2 3 4 Treas. 3 43 Home room Treas. 2 Sec. 4. KEN PRIES-Paseo High School 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Chess Club 43 Hi-Fi Clu 4' B-Band 4. VERNA PROVORSE-Pep Club 2 3 4' Tennis Club 4' Y-Teens 4' Art Service Club 4 ROW VII: SHANNON PRUITT-Girls, Golf Club 2 3' Intramurals 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls, Tennis Club 3' Girls' Athletic Club 4. SHARON RAD FORD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Tennis Club 3 Y-Teens 4' FTA 4. LARRY CLAYTON RAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' a a 9 . 9 . vas' an: aa 7 979 as ' 7 av. 7 a 7 ' 9 as 9 ' . 9 ,pa aaa 9 ' i b , a as 9 9 ' 97 .. v . 7 . a ROW l: ALICE RAYNARD-Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Typing .Club 3, 4, Classical Music Club 4. DAVID REAVIS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, PAIAMA GAME 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, CAVAL- CADE 3, 4, Satire Club 3, Lettermen's Club V. Pres. 4, A-Band Treas. 4. SHARON REED. ANN REID -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers' Assn. 2, Y-Teens 3, Girls' Glee Club 3. RICK REYNOLDS -Science Projects Club Pres. 2, Ecology Club 2, Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, Satire Club V. Pres. 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4, Boys' State 3, INDIAN Staff 3, 4, Advertis- ing Manager 4, Scholarship Pin, 3, Prom Com. 3, CAVALCADE 4, MISSION Picture Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NFL 4. GARY RHODES-Brown lMilitary Academy 2, International Relations 3, In- ternational Travel 3, Railroad 4, Model Homes 4. ROW II: LARRY E. RICE-FFA 2, Pep Club 2. JODY RICHARDSON-Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Latin Club 3, Indian Mascot 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Student Relations Com. Chairman 4, MIS- SION 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Chorale 4, Social Code Com. Chairman 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RUDY RICHARDSON. ROXANNE RICK-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, School Pres. 4, NIGHT OF JANU- ARY 16th 2, CAVALCADE 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3' National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Prom Com. 3, AFS Finalist 3, Benson Exchange Stu- dent 2, INDIAN 3, 4. SHIRLEY KAY RIDER. DONNA LEA RIEDLE. 226 ROW III: MIKE ROACH-Pep' Club 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Club 2, Radio Club 2, Track 2, Basketball 2, Track Club 3, Cross Country Letter 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Latin Club 4, MISSION Feature Ed. 4, Satire Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. KEN ROBB- Hi-Y 2, Ecology Club 2, Basketball Trainer 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Basketball Club 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, Tennis Trainer Letter 3, IF MEN PLAYED CARDS AS WOMEN DO 3, A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Key Club Sec. 4, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, Student Congress 4. WAVALENE ROBBINS--Carlmont High School, San Carlos, California, Tailoring Club 4. KENT ROBERTS. GAYLORD D. ROBINSON-Crafts Club 4, Gun Club 4. JANET ROBINSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, IN- DIAN 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, CAVALCADE 4, THE DESERT SONG 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ROW IV: RICHARD ROBSON. JOHN ROSE- Basketball Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, Tennis Team 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, B-Band 2, Sports Officials Club 3, 4, Track Team Letter 3, Track Club Pres. 4, Cross Country Letter, Co-Captain 4, Winter Track 4. TOM ROSENBAUM-Adv. Camera Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, MIS- SION Head Photographer 4. I I I J ROW I: BARBARA ROSS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3. 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Sec. 4, Y-Teens 2, Social Chairman 4, Scholarship Pin 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. SCHERRY ANN ROTH-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Y-Teens 3, Typing Club 4, Charm Club 4. MARILYN ROY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 3, Classical Music Club 3, Thespians 3, V. Pres. 4, Homeroom Sec. 3, Pres. 4, CAVALCADE 3, 4, BALCONY SCENE 3, A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, THE KING AND I 3, Advanced Girls, Choir 3, Music Letter 3, MIS- SION 4, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, THE DESERT SONG 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. STEVE RUSK-B-Band 2, A-Band 3, 4, Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4. BARBARA RUSSELL -Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Charm Club 3, Health Career Club Pres. 4. JIM RUSSELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, DESERT SONG 4, CAVALCADE 4. ROW III: DALE SCI-IMITT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Vice Pres. 3, State Treas. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. JIM SCHOELLKOPF-Basketball Club 2, Sports Offi- cials Club 3, Chess Club Pres. 4, Gymnastic Team 4. EDWARD D. SCHOTT-Tennis Letter 2, A-Band Letter 2, 3, 4, Science Project Club V. Pres. 2, Home- room Pres. 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Debate 2, Hi-Y Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, Taxidermy Club 3, MISSION Advertis- ing Manager 4, Chemistry Club 4, CAV ALCADE 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. L fir Z V Aw X fi ,:gi:,hx f Off' . a-?'e?I:a?.f.. V. Pres. 4, Prom Com. 2, Homeroom V. Pres. Class Sec. 3 V. Pres. 4' Girls' State 3' Girls' Nat Alternate 3' NHS 3 4' Prom Com. Chairman Inter-City Exchange Student 3, Physics Club 3, Classl I cal Music Club 4 Impromptu Speech Club 4 s 9 M SION 4 News Editor 4' uill and Scroll 4. A THERINE SALAMONE--Southwest High Sch 4 3 lon 3 S- ool 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls Tennis Club 3, Classical Music Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 4. JACK SANDERS -Chess Club Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4, Cribbage Club Scholarship Pin 3, 4, Satire Club Sec. 4, NHS National Honor Society 4. CAROL SAUNDE-RS Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 39 45 25 Book Club 2, Drama Club 3, Steno-Ettes V. Pres. ROW II: COLLEEN RYAN-Pep Club 2, 3, , Y-Teens 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, 1 9 Q C ' O 4, Honors and Awards Com. Sec. 4. CONNIE L SCEARCE. PHILLIP SCHEURICH. JODY RICHARDSON-National Honor Society, Indian cot, A Cappella Choir. U Mas I 1 ROW I: KAREN SCHROEDER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, A-Band 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. NANCY SCHROETER - Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Thespians 3, 4, Debate Letter 3, 4, A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, Future Teachers Club 3, Extemp. Speaking Club 4, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, Homeroom Sec. 4, District Debate Team 4, National Forensic League Sec. 4, National Honor Society. CARL SCHROLL. ROW II: PAUL SCHUBERT-Basketball Club 2, FBLA 3, 4. PAULA SCOTT-Homeroom Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, V. Pres. 4, Adv. Mixed Chorus 3, Music Letter 3, MISSION, DESERT SONG 4. MAR- TIN SEEM-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Fin and Feather Club 3, 4, Gun Club 4, CAVALCADE 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ROW III: RHEA SE-GERBRECHT - Y-Teens Chapter Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, FHA 3, Adv. Mixed Choir 3, Girls' Choir 4. SHARON LOUISE SEIP-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3. CHARLES SETTLE-A-Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Tennis Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, MISSION 4, CAVALCADE 4. ROW IV: RICK SEYMOUR-Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Student Con- gress 4, NHS 4. SHARON SHAFER. JUDY SHANK-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Home- room Treas. 4. ROW V: MAURICE SHAPIRO-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Beg. Camera Club 2, Scholarship Pin 3, FBLA 3, 4, Science Projects Club 4, NHS 4. JEAN SHEARON -Tennis Club 2, 3, Classical Music Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 4. EARL SI'IELDON-Foot- ball Club 2, Football 2, Gun Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. ROW VI: JULIE SHERARD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Classical Music Club 3, Adv. Girls, Choir 4, Drama Club 4, Science Seminar Sec. 4, DESERT SONG 4, National Honor Society 4. ANDY SHIMEK--Gun Club 3, 4, Crafts Club 4. ROGER SHIVELY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2, Debate 2, Gun Club 4, Scholarship Pin 4. ROW VII: BETTY ARLEEN SHORE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Homeroom Sec. 2, A-Band 3, 4, Music Letter 3, 4, Classical Music Club 3, Steno- ettes 4, CAVALCADE 4, Orchestra 4. PHILLIP SHRINER-Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Im- promptu Speech Club 2, Tennis 2, Tennis Club 3, Taxidermy Club 4. DANNY SI-IROUT-Pep Club 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Radio Club 4. 228 151 , ,: , . ,,, li J 1 f ROW I: VIGKI LEE SIMMONS-Pep Club 2, 3 4, Art Service Club 3, 4, CAVALCADE 4. BILL SIMS-Football 2, Scholarship Pin 2, Sports Offi cials Club 3, 4, Gun Club 2, Homeroom Pres. 2 3 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Thes pians 3, 4, Music 4, Letter 3, Student Congress 3, 4 Parliamentarian 4, CAVALCADE 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANCED 3' KING AND I 3, LADIES OF THE JURY 4' DESERT SONG 4. JOAN SMALLEY-V. Pres. Tennis Club 2, V. Pres. Homeroom 2, 4, Sec. Homeroom 3 Y-Teens Sec. 2, DESERT SONG 4, Classical Music Club 3, Astronomy Club 3, Music Letter 4' Satire Club 4. ROW II: BRUCE SMITH-Pep Club 2, 4, Physics Club 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Taxidermy Club 4 Chess Club 2, Astronomy Club 3. DAVE SMITH Orchestra 2, 3, Letter 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, 4 Homeroom Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Con gress 2, Travel Club 2, Music Ensemble Club 2, Bas ketball Club 2, CAV ALCADE 2, Music Lettermens Club 3, Prom Com. 3, Sports Officials Club 3 Chemistry Club 4. GARY SMITH-Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, Boys' Athletic Club 2, Gun Club 3, 4 HOWARD SMITH 1 Pep Club 2, 4, Airplane Club 2, Aviation Club V. Pres. 2, Radio Club 3, 4 Basketball Club 3. JOYCE LEA SMITH - Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Scholarship Pin 2, Classical Music Club 3, 4, Health Careers Club 4, DESERT SONG 4. LINDA BLUE SMITH-Student Congress 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Satire Club 4, Homeroom'Sec.- Treas. 4, Latin Club 4, Prom Com. 3, Classical Music Club Pres. 3, Astronomy Club 3. 5 'aww I COLLEEN RYAN National Honor Society Glrls State Glrls Nation Alternate ROW III RICHARD G SMITH Debate 2 3 4 Letter 3 4 H1Y Club 2 3 4 Treas 4 MISSION 4 Pep Club2 3 4 FBLA2 3 4 V Pres 2 Pres 3 4 State Pres 4 u1ll and Scroll 4 NFL 3 4 Home room V Pres 2 RONNIE SMITH Football Club 2 3 Track Club 2 3 Track 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Football 2 3 Sports 0fflC1alS Club 2 3 4 Swimming Manager Letter 3 Athletic Club Pres 4 WILLIAM M'KEE SMITH Football 2 3 4 Letter 4 Football Club 2 3 4 Pres 4 Track 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 Sports Officials Club 3 4 Track Club 2 Travel Club V Pres 2 Scholarship Pm 3 Student Congress 4 Homeroom Sec Treas 3 GAIL SNYDER Football 2 Basketball 2 3 Pep Club 2 Basketball Club 3 Homeroom Pres 3 JILL SNY DE-R-Barstow School for Girls, Kansas City, Mis- souri 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Cribbage Club 4, Student Congress 4, LADIES OF THE IURY 4, Ecology Club Sec.-Treas. 3, Classical Music Club 3 JEAN SODE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 3, Art Service Club 3 'K-40' mm , , 1 2 44 1 ff 100 47, M X . . f ROW I: SUE SPARLIN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, CA VAL- CADE 2, 3, 4, A-Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Y-Teens 2, Treas. Homeroom 2, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, FTA 3, Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 4, Science Projects Club V. Pres. 3, DESERT SONG 4, National Merit Finalist 4. MARY LYNN SPEER-Dramatics Club 3, 4, Thespians Scribe 4, A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, KING AND I 3, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, CAVALCADE 4, DESERT SONG 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Lab Club 3, Camera Club 2. JOHN SPIDELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Treas. 4, Rock Hounds Club 2. JAY WOODROW SPRAGUE-- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager Letter 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Sports Officials Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2, Letterman's Club 3, Basketball Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Boys, State 3, Student Congress JACK SANDERS-National Honor Society, K. U. Summer Month Program Scholar, National Merit Scholarship Finalist. , Chairman 4, Student Body V. Pres. 4, Student Con- gress Exec. Com. 4, MISSION Staff 4. BOB STAIN- BROOK-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Sports Officials Club 3, Track Club 3, Gun Club 4. DOUG W. STANCHER-Wasson H.S., Colorado Springs, Colorado 3, New Comers Club 3, Gun Club 3. ROW II: JIM STATON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2. BILL STEVENS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3. -GLEN STEVENS-Pep Club 2, 3, FTA 2, In- ternational Relations Club 3, Typing Club 4. NANCY STEVENS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Typing Club 3, Tennis Club Sec. 3, Y-Teens 4, Chemistry Club Sec. 4, CAVAL- CADE 4, National Honor Society 4. SHARON STEVENS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, Schol- arship Pin 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Adv. French Club 3. BILL STEWART-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, Sports Officials Club 3, 4, Track 3. ROW III: SUE STICKNEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, MIS- SION 4. FRED STIDMAN-Radio Club 2, Span- ish Club 2, Typing Club 3, Physics Club 3, Gun Club 4, HO Model Railroad Club 4, Pep Club 4. CYNTHIA STILES-Stanley Rural High School, Stanley, Kansas 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Drama Club 3, NFA 3, 4, Debate Letter 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Letter 3, 4, Thesnians 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 3, 4, Chorale 4, A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, KING AND I 3, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, DESERT SONG 4, National Honor Society 4. I ROW I: CHARLES E. STOFER-Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Scholarship Pin 3, National Honor Society 4. CECIL STOKER-Foob ball Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track Club 2, Track 4, Pep Club 2, KING AND I 3, DESERT SONG 4. JERRY STOKER-Pep Club 2, 3, Debate 3, HAPPY JOURNEY 3, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Hi-Fi Club Pres. 3. JERRY LEE STRACK. DAN STRONG-Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Track Club 3, 4, Drama Club Sec. 4, Football Club 3. MICHAEL STUART-Hillsdale H.S., San Mateo, California 3, A-Band, Letter 4, Music Lettermen's Club 4, International Relations Club 4, DESERT SONG 4, CAVALCADE 4. ROW II: ANGELA STUFFLEBAM-Glee Club 2, Travel Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Scholarship Pin 3. VIOLA STUMPFF-Glee Club 3, FHA 2, Camera Club 3, Science Projects Club 3, Scholarship Pin 2. RON STURKIE-Brentwood H.S., Brentwood, Mis- souri 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Chess Club 4. WILLIAM J. SUEHOWICZ-Covina High School, Covina, Cali- fornia 3, CAVALCADE 4. SALLY SUIT--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, CAVALCADE 4, Drill Team 3, Beg. Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Music Letter 3, INDIAN 4, Classical Music Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4, Prom Com. 3. JOHN G. SULLEY-Student Congress 2 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 4, Sec. 3 Sports Officials Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, MISSION 4, Drama Club V. Pres. 4 ROW Ill: WARREN SWEENEY-Swimming 2 3, 4, Letter 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, V. Pres. Home room 2, Pres. Homeroom 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, MIS SION Staff 4, Sports Officials Club 3, 4, Pres., 4 Athletic Club 3, Student Congress 4, Journalism Club Pres. 4. JIM SWINEHART-Bishop Miege H.S., Fairway, Kansas 2, Golf Club 3, Golf Letter 3 Pep Club 3, 4, Basketball Club 4, Taxidermy Club 3 Fin and Feather Club 4. KATIE SWOMLEY Nyack H.S., Nyack, New York 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Library Club 4. VIRGINIA SWOPE Bishop Miege H.S., Fairway, Kansas 2, Pep Club 3 4, Sec. Homeroom 3, Pres. Homeroom 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Prom 3, Junior Red Cross Club 3, FBLA Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Future Teachers Club 4 JONI LU TATE--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4 Cabinet 4, FTA 4. JACQUELYN TAYLOR-Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Tennis Club 4 ROW IV: RICK TAYLOR-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 3 4 Sec. 3, Boat Club 3, Gym nastics 4. JOHN TEEPLE--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Sports Officials Club 3, FBLA Club 3, 4 Model Railroad Club 4. LINDA TEWKSBURY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, CAVALCADE 4 Treas. Homeroom 3, Journalism Club 4, MISSION Staff 4. 9 S . 9 . 9 S . 9 1. .-. 9 . 9 9 9 ' S - 3 231 DALE SCHMITT-National Honor Society, National Merit Scholar Winner, FBLA State Treasurer. ROW II: EARL EUGENE THOMPSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Gun Club 3, Model Homes Club 3, 4, Track 3, Homeroom Treas. 4. JIM C. THOMPSON-Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Printer's Devils Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 2, Student Congress 3, Football Club 3, Treas. 4, Boy's State 3, MISSION Co-Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll. KAREN THOMPSON. MARY ANNE THOMPSON-BilL ings Senior High, Billings, Montana 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 4. KIT THORNTON-Edgbaston High School, Birmingham, England 2, 3, AFS Exchange Student, Spanish Club 4, Student Congress 4, Pep Club 4, Homeroom Sec. 4, Track Attendant 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. VERLA JANE- THURMAN -Student Congress 2, International Travel Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Chapter Pres. 3, Devotional Chairman 4, Adv. Drama Club 4, National Honor Society 4. X in A ' X '- i ' ' 22 4 3 if My ' 34 3,2323 'ta N' ROW I: CLIFF THOMAS. EUGENE KEITH THOMAS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Journal- ism Club V. Pres. 2, Chess Club 2, Hi-Fi Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Physics Club 3, Adv. Mathematics Club V. Pres. 4, FBLA 4, Debate Letter 4, NFL 4. GARY L. THOMAS-Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 3, 4. ROW III: RICHARD H. TOW-Fin and Feather Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Science Lab Club 3, Student Congress 4, Adv. Drama Club 4, GAVALCADE 4, National Honor Society 4. BYRON E. TOWNSEND-Radio Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club, 3, Gun Club 3, Homeroom V. Pres. 4. TANYA L. TOWSE. MARY TRAMPOSH- Bishop Miege, Kansas City, Kans. 2, Charm Club V. Pres. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Sec. 4, Letter 3, KING AND I 3, Chorale 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, DESERT SONG Lead 4. RON TRANER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Model Home Club 2, 5, FBLA 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sports Officials Club 3. CAROLYN TURNER- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Tennis Club 3. ,, I l ROW I: JIM TURNER. WILLIAM L. TURNER -Orch. 2, 3, 43 KING AND I 3. PAUL TURNER. ROW II: TIM TURNER-Printer's Devils Pres. 23 Fin and Feather 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Chapter Pres. 3, V. Pres. 43 Student Congress 43 CA VALCADE 43 National Honor Society 4. TONY TWIBELL- Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 2, 33 Football 23 Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Letter 2, 3, Captain 33 Sports Officials Club 23 Prom Committee 33 Debate 33 NFL 33 Basketball Club 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 33 Student Congress 43 MISSION Editor-in-Chief 4. TERRY TYRER. Row III: BOBBI ULRICH--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 33 Chapter Devotional Chairman 23 Chap- ter V. Pres. 33 Prom Committee 33 Drama Club 3g Classical Music Club 43 Homeroom Treas. 4. LARRY ULSES-Aviation Club 23 Gun Club 33 Chess Club 3, 4. DIANE UNDE-RWOOD-Iroquois Central High School, Elma, New York 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens Chapter Pres. 43 Classical Music Club 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. ROW IV: GLENDA UNDERWOOD-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Executive Sec. 43 Y-Teens Chapter V. Pres. 2g Scholarship Pin 23 Homeroom V. Pres. 23 National Honor Society 31, 43 Thespians 3, 43 TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 33 Prom Com. 33 Drama Club Sec. 33 MISSION Ass't. Editor 43 Senior Executive Com. 4. RUTH ANN UNRUHe-Student Congress 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 PAIAMA GAME 23 Scholar- ship Pin 2, 33 Art Appreciation Club 33 KING AND I 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 43 DESERT SONG 43 Chorale 43 Y-Teens 4. RANDY UPDIKE-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 43 Astronomy Club 23 Aviation Club 33 Coin Club 33 Homeroom Sec. 3, V. Pres. 43 Satire Club 43 CAV ALCADE 4. ROW V: MARCIA ANN UPP-Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 23 GAA 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Beg. Drama 3g Adv. Drama Club 43 Charm Club Sec. 33 CAV AL- CADE 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Satire Club 43 MISSION 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society. MIKE URIBE. SHERRY VAN DERBUR-Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Astronomy Club 33 Prom Com. 33 Adv. Mixed Chorus 35 Journalism Club Sec. 43 Satire Club 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 DES- ERT SONG 43 MISSION 43 Girls Adv. Choir 4. ROW VI: MAUREEN VAN ES. JUDY VAUGHN. GAYLE VERHAGE-Homeroom Sec. 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Beg. Drama Club 23 Adv. Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Charm Club 33 Prom Committee 33 FBLA 43 Girls Choir 4. ROW VII: DAVID E. VINCENT-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 2, 33 Track Club 2, 35 Track 23 Model Homes Club 43 CAVALCADE 4. JULIE WAINSCOTT-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens Chapter V. Pres. 2, 43 Homeroom V. Pres. 23 Shorthand Club 33 Junior Red Cross 33 Prom Ex. Com. 33 Golf Club 4. JOHN W. WALDEN. 233 ROW I: MARTHA JANE WALKER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Beg. French Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, Art Service Club 3, 4, Recreational Leaders Club 4. WALLY WALKLEY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, ,Foot- ball Club 2, Track Club 2, Hi-Y 3. MARIE WALLS. GENE WATTENBERG-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boat Club Pres. 2, 'Coin Club Sec. 3, Fin and Feather 3, 4, Pres. 4, CAVALCADE 4. CYNTHIA WATTS- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Art Service 3, 4, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED 3, Scho- lastic Art Cold Key Award. JOHN WEAVER--Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Basketball 2, Boys Glee Club 3, Hi-F i Club 3. ROW II: HOMER DEAN WEBB. RON WEEKS- Science Project Club V. Pres. 2, Adv. Camera Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 4, Fin and Feather 4, Track 2, Hi-Fi Club 3, Hi-Y 3. MHCE WELCH- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Football Letter 3, 4, Basketball 2, Basketball Club 2, Lettermans Club 3, Track Letter 2, 3, Fin and Feather Club 2, 4, Homeroom Pres. JOHN WELCH-Albert Lea High School, Albert Lea, Minn. 2, Basketball Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sports Official Club 3, Track 3, Football Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Numeral 3, Letter 4, Football 4, Co-Captain 4, Letter 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. JACKIE WEST-Y-Teens 2, 4, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 4, Tailoring Club 4, Miss Betty Crocker. MARY WESTON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Class Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, I-Iomeroom V. Pres. 2, Enter- tainment Club 2, Student Congress 2, Prom Chair- man 3, Drama Club Treas. 3, Adv. Drama Club Treas. 4, Ensembles Club 4, A Cappella Choir. ROW III: RON WHEAT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, Spanish Club 2, Adv. Spanish Club 4, Hi-F i Club 3, Sports Officials Club 234 4. CLAIRE WHEELER-Travel Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, AFS Exchange Student 3, National Forensic League 3, 4, Treas., Homeroom Treas. 3, Y-Teens 3, Debate 3, 4, District Debate 4, Classical Music Club 4, Art Appreciation Club 4. DARLENE WHITE-Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Coin Club 4. JOHN WHITE-Ad vanced Camera Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y Club V. Pres. 3, Student Congress 4, CAVALCADE 4. JOYCE JANE WHITFILL-Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Drama Club 2, 3, B-Team Cheerleader 3, Satire Club 4, Adv. Girls Choir,4. MEREDITH WHITMAN-Tennis Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres., Adv. Mixed Chorus 3, FTA 4.. ROW IV: BERNICE WIGLESWORTH-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tailoring Club 4, Tennis Club 3, Blockeye I 2, CAVALCADE. RICKARD WILBER-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Beg. Basket- ball Club 2, Adv. 3, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 2, Ex. Com. 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, 4, Choral 4, Vocal Music Letter 3, 4, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, TRIAL BY JURY 4, Stu- dent Congress Executive Com. 4, Service and Publi- catippg Com. Chairman 4. CAREL FRANCIS WIL- BU . 'sm V7 -K 1 WM 3 'as I tts. W t fy- ROW I: KATHERINE WILEY. BEN WILIKER -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Letter 3. BEV- ERLY WILIKER. KAY WILLIAMS-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. Girls Choir 4, DESERT SONG 4, Baton Twirling Club 4. SANDRA KAY WILLIAMS. VICKI WILLIAMS-Future Teachers Association 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec. 4, French Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Typing Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. ROW II: ALAN WILLOUGHBY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Fi Club 2, Hi-Y 3. DIANE WILSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4, Junior Red Cross Club Pres. 2, Y-Teens Treas. 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Homeroom Treas. 4, Library Club 4. JERRY WILSON-Smith Cotton High School, Se- dalia, Mo. 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Camera Club 4. MARCO ANN WILSON -- Wasson High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4. JUDIE WINTERS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. BARBARA ANN WISE-Homeroom Sec. 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Charm Club 4. .L I ,.,, I 5 ROW III: KEITH WITTENMYER-Camera Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4. JANICE WIT- TER-B-Band 2, GAA 2, Girls Golf V. Pres. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club Pres. 3, Music Letter 3, A-Band 3, 4, Music Lettermen's Club 4, CAVAL- CADE 4. BOB WIZER-Student Congress 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Track Letter 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, 4, Foot- ball Letter 4, All-Area Team 4. RICHARD E. WOLF -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Entertainment Club 2, B-Band 2, Gun Club 3, Pres. 4. LINDA WOLFE-Soph. Class Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Sec. 2, Student Congress 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Beg. Drama Club 3, Prom Com. 3, CAVALCADE 4, MISSION 4, Classical Music Club 4, Satire Club 4. BOB WOODFORD-Homeroom Treas. 2, Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3: Boat Club 2, Hi-Fi Club 3. ROW IV: JOHN WOODHEAD-Football 2, Pep Club 2, NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH 2, Gun Club 2, Science Club 2, Future Teacher Association 3, Physics Club 3, LADIES OF THE JURY 4, Sport Officials Club 4, Recreation Club 4. RONNIE WOOL- WORTH-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Music Letter 3, 4, KING AND I 3, TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL 3, DESERT SONG 4, Prom Committee 3. CAROL WORTHING. 235 ROW I: CLAY WYER-Boat Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JERRY WYMAN. JUDY WYRICH. ROW II: DENNIS YAKEL. SANDY YEAGE-R- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletics Association 2, Y-Teens 3, Future Teachers Club 3, Homeroom V. Pres. 35 Classical Music Club 43 Charm Club 4. MARGARET YEARY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens freas. 2, Entertainment Club V. Pres. 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Pres. 43 Physics Club Sec. 3, Prom Com. 3, Classical Music Club 4. ROW IV: BRUCE YOUNGER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Boat Club 2, Hi-Fi Club 2, Aviation Club 3, Adv. Radio Club 3, Fin and Feather Club 4, Gun Club 45 CAVALCADE 4. JACK ZINN-Radio Club Treas. 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 43 B-Band 2, Chess Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Adv. Mathematics Club Pres. 4, CAVALCADE 45 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. KAREN ZWIEGEL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Typing Club 3, Charm Club 4, Classical Music 4, CAVALCADE 4, A Cappella Choir 4. ROW III: ELIZABETH YONALLY-Junior Red Cross 25 Charm Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Club Pres. 35 FBLA 3, Treas. 4, Prom Com. 3, Stu- dent Congress 4g INDIAN Treas. 4, Miss FBLA 4. RODNEY YOUNG-Aviation Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. SHARRON YOUNG-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Shorthand Club 3, Charm Club 4. ,tn 1 , 3 it Q I Q s Future homemakers of America, senior boys admire those modern conveniences of ranch style split level and cracker box houses designed and crafted by the boys in the Model Homes Club, which will facilitate slothfulness ,MM M-wah For honored grciduotion's sake Jim Butler proudly expands extra inches os Alice Ciork m eosures the brown for his grey gown Three years at Shawnee Mission North were climaxed for the class of '61 by graduation ceremonies the night of May 29. During these years many members had received honors, par- ticipated in plays and other activities, and made many close friends. In traditional garb, caps and volumi- nous gowns, seniors marched ostenta- tiously into the stadium to receive their honors. Some wondered whether one piece of paper was worth quite so much work. A new feature of grad- uation ceremonies was the elimination of valedictorian and salutatorian. Be- cause of the high grade of work ten top seniors were chosen for honors. As sophomores the class started in a school with a new name, Shawnee Mis- sion N orth, and with a new arch-rival, Shawnee Mission East. During junior year they began making their mark in the school and a chosen few were selected to join National Honor So- ciety. But the greatest achievement came during their senior year when they became the leaders of all activi- ties as Student Congress officers, leads in plays and operetta, and heads of two major publications. This last night as they filed into the stadium these things were behind the class but a chal- lenging future lay ahead. 238 ADVERTISING l BHUTHEH5 DAIFl'n'mf Highest Quality FARM FRESH DAIRY Foons ioeia wssr bard STREET On his way to todav's six glasses of milk, Tony Twibell reflects radiant good health I. COURTNEY .IEWELER 7 Experienced S Watch-Clock-Jewelry Repairing, Sales Mission Mart. 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I 'Q l I l I 1.25 . - -yt E 9, fi if . 1 H if li A it ?T' i ', Ill, Q 1 l I 'Il l it , 5' 1 ' li I 241 fangky es deaf? 6,041,420 J: 0 1 4949 Io Ih PLAZAI 4740 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE KANSAS CITY 12 MISSOURI KANSAS CITY SNOW CROP CORPORATION fruits vegetables and poultry to your cafeteria A IIOI South 5th Street FISHER COMPANY, INC 11015 Johnson Drive ME 1 8600 SHAWNEE KANSAS SUNFIOWER DRUG RUSSELL STOVER S CANDY 7330w sofh 57 Overland Park CLEANERS 8. LAUNDERERS 5 B II d A e UANITONE 54'I7J I1 v o n e I - I We deliver the best in ' .IA ' 255 e ner v. . ongon 0 'II , s 242 SK I 500 I I HE 23427 falkuwl Sandia SCHOOL DIVISION I I I8 McGee Street KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI Official Photographers for the INDIAN Congratulations 'sf-T -we rv- .--f f- y 'f-rw 'wv'2-g WF '2f'f1T1'sf-'iaw--wvxj'Nw sw 'iw xfr Www ' ' f'2fd'-by Q 2 .Q R ,I - gy N. - Q .f. Q? Af, , 4 ,. B QQ P 2- . saggy 3-lfgmh 'm gigggfgm Y ,gale s My s w ' f? f ' 1-A ,t.,,,g24f'gf,, sf 4 , my 9 , -S fa XM, sy .M Q, . 53 -- Y -, Q Y 'T if My - u W - L -1' -ss'-Q: 4 , . 2252 4 5 5 ai 1, ' -A 2 31 4 if 2 W ' mg Ex 55 3 Q33 Cy' 2 -em. , ,-rv v '. -w '- r' '- : L- U :- , - ' wg: 'l' ' -3 1' , W -5 M P 4 'fa w e- , - as fs 1 ' S 11- V. ff 1? 2 v. J , r --ff 'ww ' 'W . ,QA .ggi jfywz A I JV- I,--. Ny y.. 'N 1 :SQ wr +'Ql-if - X K C-Q 'wig ., f feyiiw-. K , --1 -V if b f 1 , e ' 1 -.X 545 31 - L, , - A M-13.3, 1 n , 'ii-7 A 1 -7 .,,, A H , g , Q -, g fzamw-ww W. ,, , ,,I 6s,2'? ' , 0 -A Q, ff? 2-,72 5 Q 1 . . ,gm yy ,Z 4:7 QMW1' 'YZWV ' 4 , X , 1 C. I I X V' 'Gm . . Enjoy a bowling air-conditioned summer and the SM North bowling league at King Louie West. JGng ouie mai cranes 87th and Metcalf Overland Park, Kansas NI 8-2100 WAID'S RESTAURANTS 1469 59' and ,ze , I HOT CAKE Houses No. 2-17017 JOHNSON DRIVEJ Open 24 Hours Johnson County Insurance Agency Eldon Derry CLU AUTO INSURANCE FOR YOUNG DRIVERS ssos Nall He-2-1122 Mission, Kansas Ldib Light, and tasty and deli- cious! Our pancakes make perfect after-dinner snacks, and delightfully different meals. 00 varieties on our menu . . . served with 00 heavenly syrups. 37th Broadway LO 1-4100 W-PANGAKIESQ GREEN JEWELRY CO. Headquarters for the Ojwcial SM North Class Ring 1010Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. VI 2-6191 gas! males fo 1 JOHNSON , ,A..T,ai4 COUNTY THE CLASS or '61 am T Taz J on ifa graafuafionf mlm ' 243 Salutes the Faculty and Students of Shawnee-Mission North I I I I I O I Q u HI, INDIANS don't forget, the best place to dine and shop is the COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA developed by J. C. NICHOLS CQ. VAN'S FOOD CENTER Open 7 days a week-9 A.M. to I0 P.M. Junction 50-I0 Highways Shawnee STEVE'S SHOES rors ro rams 6949 Tomahawk Road Prairie Village . SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS Professional Prescription Service 8025 Santa Fe Drive NI 2-5353 Overland Park REINHARDT S FLOWERS From Our Own Greenhouse n CO. 2-4000 5709 Mission Rd. N V !.'IEf?3RFNEJ Carpets - Rugs - Draperies - Linoleum 6000 OHNSON DR. 55l0N KANSAS HEDRICK 26800 Clarks BUS Service 5959 MERRIAM DRIVE Merriam Kansas Phone: HEdrick 2-0977 MISSION LUMBER CO Do It Yourself Headquarters 7030 JOHNSON DRIVE Musslon Kansas HE 2-4242 SELL ELECTRIC CO Wlrlng Contractors Appliance Repairs Electric Heating Servmg Those Who Insist an the Best HE 2 6020 PISCIOTTA rnulr AND VEGETABLE coMPANY Servmg SM North 409 Walnut Street VICNI' 2 3347 Kansas Cnty 6 M0 245 I I I J MI f I I f ' - ln . I 0 I ' 7021 Johnson Drive Mission . - ll II ll . . I . A -wa , MACY' MISSION AND A DOWNTOWN P0f' d . J .1 F 1 i M Th q tet of entual b y place their seal of pp I on Macy's fu pp I Berniece's PROSPECTING THE RA FAR. DALE KETCHANVS Live CLOSE IN Swm Sm Www Countijyside East 63RD 81 ROE AVE. OR Milburn F ield's 72ND TERR. 81 SANTA FE 3 Blocks wesf of 69 Highway A. C. lANOWOR'l'I'IY 6340 ROE AVE. RA. 2-0100 246 RODAR LEASING CORP. 1001 Walfower Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Ig in HOEHN CHEVROLET CO. 6300 Johnson Drive AND 5205 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas BARNES FLOWERS On 50 Highway, Fairway SK 1-3200 HE. 2-1939 6100 johnson Drive Everytbingfor Growing and S bowing HOME SPEClALlSTS J. LESTER BROWN REALTY CO. 5106 Johnson Drive HE 2-5000 Dick Hersh's TOP O' THE MART Restaurant Mission Mort ' 5311 Johnson Drive Open 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM Except Sunday MISSION BOWL Automatic Pinspotters, Bowling Supplies and Professional Instruction OPEN DAILY SNACK BAR 5399 Martway HE 27000 J Complkmemts 06 .5633TRO0S1' .HI 4-8000 Anita Gable, Tom Bach, and Ted Herman watch as Nancy Lee tem- porarily abandons a crash diet in favor of a luscious sundae. 247 DFFSET or LETTERPRESS Over 50 Years experience in designing outstanding yearbooks. Let us help you produce your next yearbook. S P 2 BURGER RAI RD 5 ffsifffsswg ' c o M PA N Y Q 7TH and 8TH FLOORS GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING I 934 WYANDOTIE STREET, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI LASLEY COMPANY. INC. Funeral Directors STEEL rARR1cA1oRs on 1 sans 6175 s and 2-. I R H L I y . Kansas Ci y Kan ' -. -. 1-1- I ' -' ' ' ' 10901 Johnson Drive Shawnee HBWIV and S4119 df Gateway I ME 1-5566 Sporting Goods Stores Adams Hair Fashions SCHOENHARUS 7208 W. 80th St. Overland Park, Kansas - I I- N' 2'9 o FOR Bovs FROM 4 TO 40 S 221 wesf 47111 ws. 1-0767 Mission Mort Furniture 5302 Marfway Mission, Kansas Country Club Plaza HE 2-791 'I 248 MEYER LUMBER co 9 I' 10815 W 63 d St MEI 6QQQ Good Food by HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT HE 2 4844 ,mm s www .Q sm Your Family Drugglsfs Riley s Jewelry I Watches, Diamonds, Trophies and Engraving I 6'I'I8 JOHNSON DRIVE HE 2-4844 KANSAS CITY MILLWRIGHT 655 Board of Trade Bldg I Kansas City Mo - I I E I Buildin Ma erial, Hardware, Paints I , I , PALMERS SPUIFFEE HOUSE CDMPANY In L- I I: II I1 jx my When you need a little lift- depend on Coke f TEE' f ffl-D Finish, Y III III 'J 1 3 o . . ,, 249 1QJ9 Draw these from mem0ry9s deep wellg JF! j. , A 1 J If e gf' 3 9 Ny WEN? W e Af! JVKVVFJ dum VA NW if if W V' A 4M4 UBEQT 250 Treasured moments of jo and sadness 4 :, 4. :- , - wx I I' 'I , V V '.. 1 1' 9 , 5? 'W' ,Q Q I Z ' lhlilrl 'Worx' I ,ffl X fx , Af, fn fl f VFW ,rff 4791 mx' , ,f x f, f ,Af X f' 4,4 f, 1 Q My ,I ff fxlff ,f, , An .., .-1 .,w.'4 9545, ff nn ff y 'P ' I U ,, ' ' S f' ' W! bw 'L 4' 1 I ,ff , Q4 v W 6 fl f f f fi 2 2 2 QW! ,,fWf ,QMZMZW JW!! , , jf! W! W W 077 f A' f Aff ' -9 af-V gjjf 3 , i 3 A , F leetingii!bgp?QgMQW5gteE!3y1g gladness, QQUAZ Q'LwJwKLjW!L QW!! 1 Jflf Q 02, QQWV Jbpwf U pig L' MQW QL: 2 , XM L, JC N, Hawk? MMQQJVMIJ MX! 'fiiwpfj Xifqgjjj W E 6n,,,1,fV ' AMW' mp 4, fbizi WMM 'MU - 'J My Biff! fwif WL!! J Z if gwbwf XM W f E! MQ! 6: 2 MMV? X? Wfw M1 ,MW Cut short by graduatiolfs knell gl fowfwof ff6f ,go-Wff' , I wad' I f f X M,-, . Qfj KZZWWL fiiwf law 427 4, ' ,,.- ,UN 1 -gr -ff .- - 2 4' + , ' UNJRAQ... '4f?:5Le14T.f:2ff'1...WWwWAO QML yijdg . - . ' - a , may W ie.5 w, -L WwfxM9'w WM' 'VN J , fffZ?fz 2 Ax. viii!-,x- '1,, N xi., ..f'N...5S.R.,,S.i'x-.ff W X C xi .- Xf'eJ'x1.!- sa L.f'x '5 w'k.-A 'c.fKA. J, f ' a E Q73 bum! '.ff1,.'xC,4C'J-1 -RSX. W? XTX? 22 Q 2 5 D F399 M 0-1'U3f1 'f5!ifz,4'1--Clffui. A year's panorama still crystal-clear f . f in , X , a. ly .a X f ,. , If -. Vffx, fx , ,' ' ,I A ,J X 1, 3 if ,Q P L, L f f 5 ww ef X gy XSL' ' r V L' ' ' - ' a I' ff M, K , ' U L J, . Qi, 1 5 , H' ,' ff I : R 5 w Q, , , gf V, Q-gm, -I X , I ,, p KJ, Q. f J V, f W V Jw, 5,1 f af' 2 , S -A ,fue L QQLQ, X ' - a , a,1NN1' fLV ':,4., ,, in ' , :sa J ff - , 3,gg,?Ahk awk, x, ea, fr' 5 ' fx If Kira, X. ,.x , if 65. 1 5413 Q77 I f, 'V m. , 'fs' 1 M, :W ,H , , if EASE Ak' 5 ggi: K Q, rv 7 1 Q' Ak ,V A A L YA ,A AN ' ..1,: ,,:! ,kb V xg LQVNSQ M xv , . , la! I , .4 Q vm T ky V ! Li ix H W ju .. 5 J? , , X , a, Y a x 6 x gm, ' ' 1' X a V, haf , ff--V R+' I fr ,ga E Axm, Vyyxurgc N N, -Mx Q' K wX . K , lg N5 Lf ' ' Q, W ii NB AQ it 'X 3 Xl kk Q- Xp w - 254 VAVAQV swam M. 'Q 1 'B 4 'U1?-yan li ,aaa ii ' V 1211.21 V1 fi!! 5 iff U ,f 1 Is remembered, re-llved, recorded here. ngilg, fww WY ff s Hnuurr A .,r, I 1'-1 1 1 ,..-1' gi' x , ' ,. fff'2 ' 1. f em ,- .V X .-,, y , lv f A ' A 1 1 5 141 A gl ' im, ,jz 'gfyf .L v. yi 5 . ' J 2 , ,5 'if , ' 7' 122 1 31-7 ,,,., ',w,vL5 .f if-f f 'fu an ,MW ' ' A A-Band,-68, 69 Abernathy, Robert-182 Adams, A Cappella Chain-60, 61 Adams, Danny-160, 170 Adams, Hair Fashions-248 Adams, Jim-65, 82, 170 Adams, Linda-170 Nathaniel-200 Adams, Ronald-100, 102, 126, 182 Advanced Girls' Choir-63 Aires, Tony-80, 102, 182 Akers, Jo Ann-64, 65, 170 Albi, Dennis-200 Alden, Johnny-170 Aldridge, Mary-62, 1 18, 182 Alexander, Bill-182 Alexander, Kay-41, 66, 68, 69, 200 Alexander, Sharon-170 Allen, Art-200 Allen, Christy-182 Allen, Marcia-1 18, 141, Atkinson, Jerry- Atwell, Bill-82, 94, 170 Austin, Barbara-63, 201 Austin, Carolyn-165, 201 Avery, Karen- B Bqch, Tom-102, 170, 172, 173 Baernisch, Judy-182 Baier, Johnny-201 Bailey, Don-182 Bain, Cheryl-182 Baker, Betty-63, 201 Baker, Dorothy-64, 65, 170 Baker, Ralph- Baker, S. J.-147, 201 Baldridge, Frances-170 Baldridge, John- Bales, Bob-182 Bales, Brenda-64, 65,1 14 124, 127, 172 Bales, Ray-101, 170 Bales, Susie-201 Ball, Judy-16, 18,115 Ballantyne, Philip-62, 82, Benzel, Deo-13 Benzel, Kamin-202 Beresford, Bob-170 I Bousman, Lynn-170 Bousman, Mildred-182 Bowden, Linda- Bergman, Gloria-202 Bergman, John-202 Berniece's-246 Berry, Barbara-170 Berry, Dorothy- Best, Ronald-40, 41, 60, 68, 69, 124, 127, 202 Bethel, Steve-160 Bowler, David-170 Bowers, Penny-170 , Bowman, Florence-65, 170 , Bowman, Joe-1 10, 182 Bowman, Mike-203 Boyd, Jack-33 Boyd, Kenneth- Boyd, Molly-182 Bethel, Sue-65, 170 Betton, Connie- Betton, Kathy-170 Betton, Pat-2, 124, 126, 134, 136, 138, 146, 202 Betts, Jim-182 Beucher, Chuck-182 Biederman, Russell-182 Biederman, Victoria-202 Biery, Helen-16 Biggins, Jack-78, 80, 102,114,119,146 Biggs, Bill-202 Bikales, Bruce-53, 66, 67, 130, 131, 182 Bilger, Shelton-170 82, 182 Allison, Fred-182 Almsberger, Dennis-170 Alvarado, Janette-200 American Field Service- 140, 141 Amis, Dixie- Amos Family-248 Anderson, Carol-170 Anderson, Jana Rae-63, 182 Anderson, Judy-66, 67, 200 Anderson, 170 Anderson 1 70 I Nancy-64, 65, Peggy-64, 65, Anderson, Ruby Allen-170 Andrews, George-142, 143, 144, 200 Andrews, Norbert-92, 102, 173, 170 Andrews, Sherry-170 Angerman, Pat-200 Applegarth, Jacqueline- 200 Applegarth, Elizabeth-170 Applegate, Bette-182 Applegate, Judy-63, 200 102, 170 Banker, Doug-82, 102, 170, 171, 173 Barber, Sheila-170 Barker, Dick-182 Barker, Freda-201 Barnes, Barry-39, 102 Barnes Flowers-247 Barnes, Guy-12 Barndt, Karen-68, 69, 146, 156, 201 Barnett, Bob-90, 93, 201 Barnett, Jeannene-1 18, 173, 182 Barnett, Pauline-182 Barnhart, Dale- Barnhart, Kathy-201 Barnum, Craig-182 Barr, John-201 Barrett, Paula-182 Barron, Karen-170 Barstad, Lennon- Bartels, John-182 Bartholomew, Marilyn-463, 126, 182 Bartholomew, Susan-147, 201 Bartley, Bob-1 13, 201 Armon, Maxine-64, 182 Armor, Dawn-60, 138, 144, 147, 152, 198, 200 Armstrong, Don- Armstrong, Fred-200 Armstrong, Jane-1 18 Armstrong, John-1 13, 200 Arnett, Bob-170 Arnett, Bruce-182 Arnett, Dick-60, 66, 68, 200 Arnett, Marcia-65, 170 Arnett, Tom-200 Arnold, Albert-201 Arnold, Becky-201 Asbury, Kathy-170 Ash of Mission-243 Ash, Steve-96, 102, 1 10, 172, 173 Ashby, Barbara-66, 68, 201 Ashby, Ron-67, 68, 201 Ashen, Gerald-16, 31, 115, 143 Ashmore, Dianne-63, 201 Atherton, John-201 Atherton, Lola-199 Ashlock, Alice-182 256 Bass, Andrea-170 Bass, Sharon-63, 201 Bates, Gary-201 Bauman's Shoes-250 Baxter, Karen-1 18 Bayless, Pam-65, 70, 71, 126, 170 B-Band-70, 71 Beadle, Don-60, 65, 182 Beaman, Richard- Beard, Joyce-182 Beasley, Sandy Jo-170 Beatson, Sharon-202 Bechtel, Robert-170 Beckett, Bill-62 Beckett, Bob-202 Bell, Bruce-102 Bell Julia- Bell, Marilea-63, 133, 138, 147, 202 Belcher, Kenneth-94, 102, 170 Bender, Richard-182 Bennett, Charles-67, 69, 144, 202 Benson, Steve- Bensing, Jim- Bentz, William- Bilyeu, Sandy-170 Bingham, Bev-66, 68, 182 Birch, Clarence-202 Birdwell, Don-170 Birge, George-78, 80, 82, 202 Bishop, Carole-2, 136, 138, 146, 202 Bishop, Joyce-182 Bittner, Chuck- asketball Squad-94 Black B Black Football Squad-82 Blackley, Ron-182 Blair, Sandy-182 Blake, Sandy-202 Blanchard's-242 Blanding, David- Blasco, Connie-64, 65, 170 Blattman, Gregg-170 Blevens, Bob-152, 202 Blume, John-202 Bockleman, Patricia-17 Boden, Sarah-182 Boed, J.-182 ' Boelte, Cheryl-170 Bogle, Janie-182 Bogle, Linda-63, 202 Bogopolsky, Naomi- Bohling, Terri-170 Boice, Bill-102, 202 Bolin, Dave-182 Bolles, Rosemary-202 Bolton, Kerry-42, 72, 90, 93, 99, 102, 132, 198, 203 Bolton, Steve-53, 182 Boltz, Ronnie- Bond, Jeanne-147 Bond, Kathy-170 Bondurant, Eddie-71 Bonjour, Andrea-67, 182 Boody, Curtis-70, 71, 170 Boomgaarn, John-173, 182 Boone, Gilbert--17 Bone, Norma-17 Boothe, Bob-203 Boothe, Linda-182 Borchardt, Doug-182 Bornkessel, Barbara-124, 147, 203 Bornkessel, Janice-170 Bosley, Fred-17 Bostwick, Susan-182 Boucher, Vicki-182 Boyd, Nina-182 I Boyer, Dawn-182 Boyer, Linda-182 Boyle, Jan-125, 170 Boyle, Terry-182 Boys' Glee-65 Boys' Intramurals-124 Boys' State-145 Bradbury, Jayne-68, 203 Bradley, Don-102, 203 Bradley, Jerry-102, 170 Bradshaw, Judy-170 Brandt, Georgia- Brandt, J.-147, 182 Brandt, Tom-68, 80, 1 10, 124, 127, 182 Branscum, Mike- Brasel, Neil-203 Broughton, Charles-203 , Braun, Beverly-170 Braun, Carol--63, 1 18, 182 Braun, Jim-137, 182 Braun, Suzan-1 18, 147, I 203 I Brazeal, Mike- I Brazelton, Donald- I Breese, Wintford-17 Breidenthal, Gail-147 Brelsford, Pat- Breshears, Rick- Brick, Bettie-170 Brickman, Don- Bridgman, Cheryle- Brier, Bill-68, 127, 142, 144, 203 Briggs, Beverly-63, 203 Briggs, David-108, 109, 147, 203 Bright, Joan-142, 144 Briney, Donna- Brink, Keith- Brock, Peggy-60, 107, 114,l16,146, 203 Brock, Ronny- Broderick, Paul- Brown, Barbara-62, 173 Brown, David-203 Brown, Georganne-64, 183 Brown, Gloria Jean-170, 173 , Brown, Kenna- Brown, Kenneth-170 Brown, J. Lester-247 Brown, Linda-1 14, 122, 138, 147, 203 Brown, Pam-63, 1 18 Brown, Terry-204 Browne, Ruth-17 Brower, Dave- Bruce, Ronnie-69, 1 13, 204 Brunning, Herbert-12 Brauns, Darrel- Bruns, Jeanie-147, 204 Brus, Louis-146, 204 Bruton, Madeline- Bryan, Patti-63 Bryant, Natalie-63 Buchan, Leonard-124, 20 Bucher, Dennis-17 4 1 I I Bucher, J. Gary-2, 52, 137, 138, 146, 204 Bucher, Jane-17 Buckles, Barry-63 Buckmaster, Ciana-204 Buller, Robert-18 Bulllocgk, Martha-64, 65, Burandt, Diedra-18, 58 Burch, Barbara-204 Burch, Bill-41, 204 Burch, Bob-102, 204 Burch, Paul-137, 138, 165, 204 Burger-Baird-248 Burgett, Forrest-204 Burke, David- Burkett, Patricia-132, 133, 138, 204 Burkhart, Dennis- Burlghglrt, Ken-63, 102, 1 Burkhart, Janet-204 Burley, Margaret- Burns, Marcus-204 Burns, Oliver- Burvee, Jeff- Bush, Donna-65, 71 Butler, Barbara-35, 63, 204 Butler, Bonnie-66, 68, 69, 116,124,126,183 Butler, Jim-204 Butterfield, Jeannie-60, 183 Butts, Lou Etta-183 Bycraft, Greg-102, 171 Byrd, Jerry- Byrne, Dianne-171 C Cafeteria Staff-32 Caldwell, Bernie-171 Calkins, Dick-183 Callaway, Harold-102,183 Calltharp, Glen-183 Calvert, Bob-65, 171 Campbell, Jan-61, 183 Campbell, Maurica-183 Canada, Homer-96 Canfield, Pam-171 Canfield, Sandy-130, 173, 183, 184, 185 Cannon, Jim-171 Canright, Art-204 Cansler, Judy-63, 204 Cantrill, Keith-171 Caray, Barbara-183 Carder, Nancie-171 Carl, Beverly- Carl, Phil-204 Carlisle, Karen-68, 183 Carlson, Janet-183 Carlson, Marguerite-64, 65, 171 ' Carleton, Carol-64, 65, 171 Carlson, Richard-205 Carpenter, Dan-183 Carr, Carroll- Carrel, Bob- Carrel, Jerry-205 Carrell, Bob-63, 127, 171 Carrither, David- Carson, Lonnie-183 Carter, Arlene-18 Carter, Cathy-183 Carter, Kay-171 Carter, Patricia-183 Carter, Vicki-64, 171 Caruthers, Clifford-18 Carver, Connie-69, 205 Case, D, Michael-65, 183 Case, Vikki-70, 71, 171 Casebeer, Bob-171 Casebeer, Tom-127, 205 Casey, John-205 Cash, Jon-85, 102, 171 Casilgegf, Dick-108, 171, Cassingham, Alan-205 Castle, Craig-61, 65, 110, 183 Cavalcade-153 Caylor, Bob-85, 171 Caylor, Chuck- Cederlind, Cranston-66, 171 Chab, Bonnie-146, 156, 205 Chaffee, Claudia-205 Chamberlain, R. Ernie-59, 60, 65, 205 Chamber, Bill-183 Chance, Pat-62, 205 Chaney, Charles-171 Chaney, John-101, 171 Chapman, James-18 Chatlain, Joy-65, 171 Cheatham, Flem-124, 171 Cheerleaders-1 16, 1 17 Chester, Margaret-61, 65, 171 Chitty, Marsha-1 18, 171 Chaplin, Janie-61, 128, 130, 152, 173, 183,184 185 Chorale-61 Chriestenson, Lois-184 Chrisman, Patricia-184 Christy, Eddie-171 Christopher, Joyce-152 Chubb, Gayle T.-12 Cissna, Tim-70, 71, 73, 171 Clark, Alice-205 Clark Bus Service-245 Clark, Dale-70, 71 Clark, Dave-68, 184 Clark, John-102 Clark, Leonard-65, 205 Clark, Robert-19, 123 Clarke, Rodney-171 Clauer, Ronnie-65, 184 Claxton, Gary-130, 173, 184, 185 Clements, Arthur-19, 73 Cleverley, Guy-78, 102, 184 Cliboun, Pat-171 Clifford, Judy-45, 88, 89, 1 14, 146, 205 Clift, Andrea-63, 205 Cline, Beverly-206 Cloud, Betty Jeanne-63, 206 Cloud, Carolyn-184 Cluts, Ronald-102 Cluts, Sharon--147, 206 Clyde, Carolyn-171 Cobb, John- V , Cockrell, Andy-206 Cochram, Judy-63, 206 Cochran, Kenneth- Coe, Mike-85, 102, 171 Coke-249 Colaw, Carolyn-64, 65, 171 Cole, Jon-70, 7-1, 85, 102, 171 Cole, Larry-171 ' Coleman, Kenny-171 Coleman, Sandy-64, 65 Coles, Richard-63, 124, 206 Coles, Robbie-110, 184, 185 Collins, Chuck-206 Collins, Janet-71, 171 Collins, Judy-184 Collins, Linda-206 Collins, Shirley-19 Collura, Frank-206 Colton, Nancy-64, 184 Colvin, Kit-78, 80, 82, 102, 184 Colvin, Nancy-171 Comer, Dave-206 Comer, Don-184 Comstock, Betty-19 Conlan, Gary-108 Connelly, Heather Eve- Conner, Dean-70, 71, 184 Conrad, Linda- Conrad, Pearl-63, 72, 206 Converse, Bill-184 Cook, Bill-58, 102, 206 , Cook, Bill-85 Cook, Bonnie- Cook, Jim-171 Cook, Fred-206 Cook, Tommy-206 Cooke, Harvey-19, 115 Cooksey,,Dennis-152, 173, 185 Coones, Jim-171 Cooper, Eddie-184 Cooper, Jack-101, 171 Cooper, Joe-206 1 Cooper, Paul-184 Cooper, Mike L.-68, 82, 147 184 1 10, , Copeland, Caren-65, 171 Copeland, Garry-65, 207 Copeland, Mike-113, 171 Coppaken, Claudia-147, 207 Coppinger, Mary Louise- 132, 138, 147, 207 Corder, Linda-207 Corbin, Bud-160, 184 Corbin, Jackie-171 Cordry, Tom-184 Cornelius, Diana-184 Cornwell, Bill-19, 99 Correll, Ross-19, 99 Cosby, David-70, 171 Cosens, Dave-184 Coulter, Gary- Country Club Dairy-247 Country Club Plaza-244 Courtney Jewelry-250 Courtney, Robert-61, 65, 207 Cox, Jim-78, 79, 80, 81, 83, 85, 198, 207 Cox, Mike-92, 171 Cox, Russell-102, 207 Crabtree, Janis-171 Cracker, Jack-171 Cracraft, Lester-184 Craig, Jim-66, 68, 207 Crawford, Caryn-184 Crawford, Linda-207 Creason, Donald-207 Creason, Janice-184 Crebbs, Bob-184 Cress, Marsha-65, 171 Cresto, Roy-102 Crocker, Jack-82 Croman, Dennis-65, 184 Croman, Tony-82, 101, 171 Crosby, Linda- Cross Country-100 Cross, Gordon-62, 65, 184 Crossen, Chuck-85, 94, 102 Crossen, Jim-207 Crouse, Betty- Crouch, Janet-207 Crouch, Joyce-184 Crouse, Judy- Crouse, Bill-171 Crowley, Tina- Crum, Ruth, Ann-60, 184 Crum, Ted A.-66, 207 Crumrine, Martin-184 Culbertson, Jerry-62, 184 Culbertson, Linda-171 Culbertson, Kay-184 Culbertson, Richard- Culver, John-207 Cummings, Tela Kathleen- Cundiff, Pat-63, 207 Cunningham, Norma-184 Custer, Janis-70, 171 Custodians-33 Czech, Barbara-184 D Doggett, Margaret-20 Dahlke, Carol-62, 184 Daliley, Billie Ann-171 Daily, Gwen-70, 71, 1 18, 171, 173 Dailey, Tom-207 Dale, Bill-2, 137, 138, 147, 207 Dale, Diana-184 Dale Ketcham's Super Market-246 Dalin, Bob-62, 171 Dallam, Jo-62, 127, 171, 172, 173 Dalton, Mike-184 Darnell, Mary-171 Darnell, Tom-72, 102, 203 Daniels, Dixie-171 Darville, Dick-102, 171 Davies, Kirk-68 Davis, Barbara-68 Davis, Barry-171 Davis, Jonice-70, 71, 171 Davis, Linda-2, 57, 137, 138, 147, 207 Davis, Paul-171 Davis, Paula-184 Davis, Stephem-20 Davis, Tom-85, 171 Dawson, Richard-20, 21, 115 Debate-142, 143 Dean, Allen-72, 102, 207 Dean, Deanna-64, 65, 1 18 Dean, John-52 ,142, 143, 144, 184 Dean, Mary Ann-207 Dean, Lynn Shirley-208 Dean, Paula-172 Dearing, Barbara-208 Dearing, Jim-172 Deaver, John L.-184 Deckard, John Clinton-184 Decker, Carolyn- Decker, Paul-60, 61, 68, 69, 78, 81 , 83, 198, 208 DeGroff, LeRoy- DeGroff, Ronnie-82, 172 Denk, Dan-90, 93, 208 Denney, Steve-172 Denton, Doris-63, 182 Denton, Mike-172 Derks, David-208 Derks, Patricia Anne-208 Desert Song-150, 151 Devoe, Diane-63, 127, 1 85 DeWing, Frances-172 Dexter, Ron--208 257 Dick, Brenda-124, 127, 128, 208 Diepenbrock, David-172 Dietrich, Michael-60, 61, 152, 208 Dildine, Sheryl- Dillinder, Bob-185 Dinges, David-40, 55, 147, 208 District Office Staff-13 Dobbels Hardware-243 Dobbels, Jim-208 Dodge, Janet-61, 68, 185 Dodson, Linda-61, 208 Doehler, Tom-1 13, 122, 124, 127 Dolan, Dennis-185 Dolcater, Sylvia- Donahoe, Thomas-208 Donnermeyer, Sharon-185 Donoho, Linda-64, 65, 185 Doubleday, Chuck-147, 1 84 Doudna, C. Douglas-208 Dowell, Bob-82, 172 Dreier, Janet-172 Drill Team-118, 119 Droegemuller, James-208 Drury, William- Dryden, Pam-70, 71, 172 Dryden, Robert-207 Dunford, Diane-182 Dunham, Joe-102, 108, 185 Dunn, Bob-100, 172, 173 Dunn, James-209 Durham, Jeannie-63, 185 Durham, Judy-61, 209 DuVall, Marvin-70, 71, 185 Duxbury, Arnetta-64, 65, 1 72 Dyer, Marilyn-172 Dyer, William K.-209 Dyke, Terry-65, 147, 209 Dyson, Linda-64, 65, 172 E Early, Steve-82, 102, 172 Easter, Pat-209 Easterly, Susan-63, 173, 185 Ebberts, Larry D.-160, 209 Ebberts, Max-160, 209 Ecker, David-172 Ecklundf Holly- - Ecklund, Russell-102, 185 Edmondson, Barbara-45, 1 18, 170 Edwards, Anna Marie-20 Edwards, Doug-185 Edwards, Eric- 1 Edwards, Gary-172 Edwards, Pat-185 Edwards, Ray-78, 83, 1 19, 122, 142, 144, 146, 209 Edwards, Ronnie- Edwards, Rudy-76, 1 13, 172 Elbl, Ashley-90, 93, 96, 146, 209 ,N Election and Charters Committee-127 Exchange Committee-126 Ehrlich, Judith-142, 144, 185 Eichelberger, Gary- Eldridge, Steve- Elliott, Bob-185 Elliott, Sue-172 Ellis, Earle B.-54, 185 Ellis, John-71, 172 258 Ellis, Raymond-172 Emanuel, Charlie-82, 172 Emerson, Dick-82, 172 Emory, Johnny L.--185 Enfield, Joyce-185 English, Mike-172 Entrekin, Dave- Epperly, Linda-209 Epperson, Gerald-69, 78, 209 Eppler, Phyllis-54, 147, 209 Epstein, Pat-185 Erdelyi, Sharon- Erickson, Angela-209 Erickson, Jane-31 Ermey, Jerry- Erickson, Bill-74, 102, 209 Esry, Sharon-185 Essex, Diane-172 Estes, Mike- Estrada, Danny-85, 172 Eubank, Martha-147, 209 Evans, Jane-65 Evans, Judy-185 Evans, LeRoy-185 Evans, Jim-62, 65, 209 Evans, John-65, 209 Evans, Marsha-1 85 Evans, Rodney- Evans, Stanley-209 Evans, Steve-185 Evans, Tom-172 Evans, Ulah-209 Everett, Wayne-70, 71, Flowers, Melvin- Fogleman, Larry-172 Forbes, Trudy-172 Forema n, F red-20 Forshay, Clarence- Foster, Tom-126, 210 Foster, Tom Dean-198, 210 Fouts, Jim-185 Fowler, Bobbie-185 Fox, Lindo-210 Fraioli, Patty-185 Frame, Peggy-210 Francis, Carole-185 Franks, Willie-172 Fransen, Harry-80, 185 Fredeen, Sue-185 Frederick, Bill-62, 210 Freeman, William-210 French, Robert-21 0 Frey, Carol-65, 172 Friley, John-70, 71, 172 Frillman, Dave-102, 185 Frost, Roy-62, 172 Fry, Kenny-85, 102, 125, 172 Fry, Valerie-172 Frye, Tom- Frykholm, Steve-210 Fryxell, Carol- Fryxell, Sylvia-210 Fuchs, Bob- Fugitt, Barbara-64, 65, 185 Fuller, Barbara-172 85, 172 Ewell, Jim-85, 172, 173 Ewing, Tami-210 F Faculty Association-30 Fagan, Norma-1 18, 172 Falconer, Beverly-147, 185 Farmer, Gene-160, 185 Farmer, Woody-172 Farrar, Carl-172 Farris, Pat- Farthing, Bob- Fassnacht, Janet-67, 69, 185 Fatino, Joyce-172 Feagan, Jack-185 Fears, Sharry-185 Ferguson, Karen Kay- Fessler, Joyce-124, 172 Few, Mayme-172 Field, Jesse-172 Fields, Shirley-210 Files, Carole-2, 136, 138 144, 147, 210 Fin and Feather-162, .163 Finkelston, Julie-63, 124, 127, 185 Firquain, Chuck-126, 210 Fischer Company-242 Fischer, Randy-42, 101, 104 Fuller, Judy-210 Fuller, Linda-65, 185 Fuller, Spencer-185 Future Business Leaders of America-156 Future Farmers ofAmerica- 160,161 G Gable,,Anita-63, 172, 173 Gabler, Keith-210 Gallagher, Alberta-15 Gallagher, David-172 Galler, Sandra-210 Gallup, Steve-172 Gamble, Susan-69 Gandy, Harriett-65, 166, 185 Gardner, Dennis-68, 185 Gangel, Ken-21 1 Ganow, Gerry-65, 21 1 Gardner, Donna Karen-127 Gardner, Edith-21 1 Gardner, Edna Mae-20, 47, 1 15 Gardner, Judy-63, 211 Garland, Sandy-185 Garlow, Lois-63, 21 1 Garlow, Ruth Ann-63, 185 Garner, Donna-124 Garner, Margie-65, 172 Fisher, Nancy Jeanne-185 Fisher, Jerry-102, 185 Fisher, Jim-172 V Fisher, Richard-71, 172 Fisher, Robert David-210 Fitzpatrick, Bob-49, 143, 144, 185 Flanders, Don-65, 68, 210 Flanigan, John-144, 185 Fleet, Bill-210 Fleming, John-69, 110, 210 Fletcher, Barbara-210 Fletcher, Carol-185 Fletcher, Steve--172 Fletcher, Virnelle-20 Garnett, Barbara-64, 65, 172 Garrelts, Glenda-55, 63, 21 1 Garrett, Ala Margy-68, 185 Ga rrett, Danny- Garrett Larry-185 aarfefff Ed-124, 127, 173, 185 Garrett Larry-185 Garrett, Richard V.- Garrett, Sue-172 Garrett, Ted-1 85 Gartman, Sue-185 Garver, Harold-21, 161 Gary, Linda-172 Gates, Mike-172 Gateway Sporting Goods Stores-248 Geiger, Dave-185 Geiger, Pete-41, 78, 83, 108, 198, 21 1 Geiger, Larry-185 Geise, Dudley-21, 99 Geolas, George-172 George, Herald-21 Gershman, Leonard-21 1 Getter, Michael-21 1 Geurian, Gus-185 Gibson, Gretchen-21 1 Gilbert, Edward-21 1 . Giles, Pate-173 ' Gillaspie, Vicki-190 Gillespie, Ray-172 Gilly, Robert-21 1 Gilman, Bill-211 Gilmore, Ted- Gilmore, Richard-68, 165, 21 1 Ginther, Glenn-21 Geordano, Tony-190 Girdner, Linda-63, 190 Girls' Glee-64, 65 Girls Intramurals-124 Girls' State-145 Gish, Merlin-21 Glander, Mike--172 Glenn, Dixie-22 Glouer, Jim-65, 21 1 Goddard, Sara-190 Godwin, Darwin-63, 21 1 Goetze, Marilyn-190 Goff, Claude-21 1 Golba, Charles-172 Golder, Dick-190 Goldwood, Nancy-124, 127, 190 Good, Maybeth-190 Gooderl, Robert-190 Goodhart, Grace-172 Goodnight, Janna-172 Goodpasture, Janice-66, 68, 156, 173, 190 Goodrick, Pat-64, 65, 190 Goodwin, Leona-22, 42 Goodwin, Bob- A Goodwin, Jim- Goodwin, Mike-172 Goostree, Dick-21 1 Golf Team-113 Gordon, Deanna lrene-21 1 Gordon, Howard-190 Gordon, Sherry-63, .190 Goss, Clinton-85, 102,172 Gossett, Peggy-63, 190 Goudelock, Jim-165, 211 Gould, Larry-67, 68, 21 1 Gould, Sherry-65, 1 17, 118, 173 Garadinger, William-102, 212 Graduation-238 Graham, Carole-62, 212 Graham, John-212 Graham, Tom-35, 61, 101, 126, 212 4 Grainger, Linda-63, 212 Gramling, Jim- Grant, Craig-173 Gray, Connie-212 Gray, Francis-125, 212 Gray, Roger-173 Gray, Sharon-65, 173 Green, Donna-62, 190 Greene, Patricia-212 Green Jewelry-251 Green, Richard-102, 173 Greenall, Bob-101, 173 Hefmonf GVCQ-'187 Hunsicker Dean 183 Greenfield, Richard-190 Greenwood, Steve-71, 85, 101, 173 Greer, Dee- Gregory, James-190 Grey,Nancy-147, 190 Grider, Sam-212 Griffith, Bob- Griffith, Ginger Kay-212 Grika, Judy-190 Grimm, Donald-212 Grindle, Judy-68, 142, 144, 190 Grisham, Carol-173 Gross, Ronnie- Grissom, Bob-78, 81, 83, 101,125, 212 Grohne, Judy-146, 152, 212 Groves, Jean-68, 186 Groves, Ronnie-212 Grzech, Anthony- Guilfcgyle, Barbara Jeanne- 17 Guilfoyle, Patricia-212 Gunderson, Robert-82, 173 Guinn, Richard-172 Gunn, Peggy-60, 65, 1 16, 186 Gustafson, Marsha-125, 173 Guthrie, Gail- H Hack, Vicki-61, 66, 130, 142,144,147,152,186 Hadley, David-85, 173 Hadley, Kenneth-78, 81, 83,l01,125,146,147, 198, 212 ' Haeberle, Terry-173 Hager, Jane-159, 198, Hansen, Lee-213 Hansen, Rick-78, 80, 81, 83, 90, 95,101,186 Hansor, Ronnie-96,173 Hantla, Paul-60, 65, 186 Hanusch, Charlene-44, 118,138,146,152, 213 Hanzlik, Jean-62, 148, 186 Harbison, Gary-90, 92, 95, 96, 97,101, 213 Harden, Ronnie-213 Harding, Toehl-125, 146, 156, 213 Harding, Worden-186 Hardman, Jeannie-44, 133, 198, 213 Hardy, Linda-147, 186 Hargis, Fred-214 Hargis, Tom-101, 214 Harlow, Erma-33 Harman, Larry-186 Harmer, Dave-186 Harmon, Bob-214 Harnden, Jim-173 Harp, Charles-70, 71, 101, 173 Harper, Pat- Harpold, Gary-186 Harrell, Larry-101, 173 Harris, 127 Betty-1 16, 122, Hamilton 212 ' Hager, Ruth-186 Haines, Charley Ann-50, 66, 212 Hall, Bettye-13 Hall, Cheryl-63, 212 Hall, Eddie-186 Hall, Jean--186 Hill., Jim-186 Hall, Larry- Hall, Roger-173 Hall, Roger-212 Hall, Tom-47, 212 Halperin, David-213 Hamann, Diane-173 Hamaya, Hidetaka-124, 126,140,147, 213 Hamilton, 173 Bill--82, 96, 163, Hamilton, Kenny-82, 1 13, 186 Hamilton Mark- Tom- Hammond, Kip--44, 147, 152, 213 Hammons, Teray-63, 186 Hamons, Glen-85, 173 Hampton, Bob-101, 186 Hampton, Dennis-168, 213 Hampton, Janet-61, 124, 127, 213 Hampton, Gene-22 Hand, Ed-124, 126, 135, 136, 147, 152,186 Hands, Roger-173 Hanenkomp, Patsy-63, 213 Hanna, Dan-186 Hanners, Sandy-132, 213 Hannibal, Barbara-213 Hanscum, Martha-213 Hansen, Chanda-186 Harris, Gary- Harris, Jane-173 Harris, Jay-187 Harris Jean-65, 173 Harris Jim-113, 173 Harris Kenneth--71, 101 Harris Pat-62, 214 Harris, Paul-214 Harris, Sharon-64, 65, 173 Harris, Sharron Lee-214 Harrison, Anne-63, 1 14, 173, 187 Harrison, Bette-43, 130, 136,142, 143, 147, 173, 184, 185 Harrison, Mary-30 Hart, Connie-187 Hart, Jeannie-173 Hartman, Charles-187 Hartman, David-187 Hartner, Anne-65, 173 Hartner, Connie-147, 214 Hartner, John-62, 1 10, 187 Harvey, Peggy-125, 173 Hatch, Ethel Jo-173 Hatch, Larry-173 Haubein, Theodore-22 Haug, Matson-108, 164, 214 Haug, Nina-214 Hauser, Jerry-108, 198, 214 Hawk, Barbara-214 Hawkins, Charles-173 Hawkins, Dick-67, 68, 101, 214 Hayes, Dana-60, 147, 214 Hayes, Mary-63, 187 Haynes, Wesley--187 Hays Hairdressing School- 243 Hays, Ellen-'I5 Hays, Larry-92, 101, 187 Hayward, Harriet-173 Heal, Tom-187 Healy, Suzanne-65, 173 Healy, Don-22, 27, 123 Healzer, Dennis-214 Heaton, Ruth-66, 147,214 Hedges, Bob- Hedrick Cliftene-45 124 127 214 Heilbron Richard-60 144 Heim John-173 Hein Bob-214 Heinerikson Don-214 Heinerikson Joe-152 214 Heinzle Carol-214 Heitzeberg, Jill-173 Heldberg, Norman-60 65 66 69 147 150 52 Helm Anna-215 Helms Donna-187 Helms, Mary Beth-187 Helt Susan-64 65 173 Hember, Betty Jo-67 68 122 124 138 7 2 Hemphill Marilyn 43 63 Hemphill Nancy 62 66 Hemphill Orval 22 Hemphill P iip 7 Henderson Jay 67 68 2 5 Henderson, Lynda-124 127 215 Henderson, Mary-63, 187 Hendricks, Randy-173 Henry, Barbara-187 Henry, Carolyn-63, 215 Henshaw Barbara-144 Hensley, Johnette-1 18 Hensley, Johnine-65, 173 Herdt, Perry-173 Herrick Gary-187 Her in Bill-186 Hestand Jim-10 Heter John-186 Hey, Kenny-90, 95, 101 147 186 Heyde, Brandon--186 Hickerson Jill-67 186 Hickman Gordon-186 Hickson Pat-63 173 186 Hiestand Jamie-68 186 Higgins, Linda-63, 173 m 127 i Linda-125 126 Hinchman, Marjorie-215 Hinckle Roberta-61 116 1 17 5 Hindersin Barbara-186 Hines Carol-215 Hinkson Patricia-215 Hinote, Lanny-173 Hipp, Estel-69, 198, 215 Hitchcock, Larry-186 Hite Pharies-215 Hi-Y-157 Hodge, Steve-39, 71 Hodges, Bill-62, 186 Hodges, Jerry-173 Hoehn Chevrolet Co.-249 Hoffman Barbara-147 Hoffman Howard-134 13 147 152 6 Hoffman Jan Hogan, Mike-101, 186 Hoger, Louis-186 Hogg, Susan-173 Hollembeak Gerrald-22 Holland Dianne-215 Holland Sandra-186 Hollingsworth Jack 186 Holloway Diane 186 Holloway Patricia 65 173 Holt Eleanore 6 66 2 5 Holthouse Carolyn 186 Holthouse David 186 Homecoming 88 89 Honack Bill Hope Gary Hopkins Linda 65 173 Hornick Melvin Horseman Carol 66 147 Horseman Clifford 133 135 215 Horton Roger 215 Ho kms Charles 186 House Nancy 216 Howard Carol 64 65 Howard Darold 186 Howard Jim 186 Howell Phyllis 125 173 Hoyt Paul 183 Hubbard Bill 173 Huber Carl 173 Huber Florence 15 Hubert Roger 62 130 13 165 173 3 Huckaby Mick 216 Huddleston Diane 173 Hudson Bill 183 Hufstedler Tom 74 126 138 216 Huggins Linda 216 Hughes Bob 183 Hughes Thelma 15 Hulen Paul Hull Dwight 216 Humphrey Howard Hunsicker David 61 65 Hunt Charlene 63 Hunt Diane 216 Hunter David 183 Hunter Kent 173 Hunter Michael 100 101 2 6 Hunter Vic e 63 173 Hurst Charles 173 Hurst Richard 173 Hurtt Ted 101 183 Hurcherson Marilyn 183 Hutchings Jerry 216 Hutton Jim 78 81 82 8 84 85 90 101 7 Hutton Pennie 64 65 Hydeman Dave 68 183 Hyer Mary 70 71 173 Indian Staff 136 137 Interstate Exchange 139 Intramurals Committee lngle Wanda 173 Ingram MaryJane 152 2 6 lnnis Leslie 64 65 173 Ireland Gene 78 83 13 138 147 Ishmael Jerry Jack Carla Jack Preston 100 174 Jackson Carol 216 Jackson John 198 216 Jackson Nancy 183 a obs Bill 101 173 ' ' ' , ' -T j , , , , ,1', ' ', 1 , , 187 iss , , ,14',i5s3, ' I is j -' 187 ' 5- ' ' I' C.. 1 1' 1 1 I I-l f h'I':18 j -- 1 7f ,-,is ' 187 ' ' j -- , , -183 173 V , - - Hermomred-82, 94,173 216 ' - ' ' b , f ' ..- , 1,173 , -- I I I 1 L' 1 1 1 1 i-iaii,Ja - ,173 , - , , HHI I 31 I l ll II4 I 183 A ,QI 1 1 1 1 ' I ' 163 - I 1 L 1 I 1 ', -', ',85, isa ioi, 3, , ,216 ' ,ia ' ' - 61 11- J ' Jc ,I' - -5174 259 Jacobs, Judy-42, 1 14, 127 , 183 Jacobs, Mary Kay-183 Jacobs Nanette-216 Jahne, Sandy-216 James, Janice-65, 174 Jamison, John-174 Janak, Karen-217 Jarrett, Anne-62, 174 J. C. Nichols Co.-244 Jeanneret, Pam-217 Jeanneret, Skip-183 Jenkins, Jeffery, Jenning Linda Mae-183 Janice-217 s, Cynthia Jane-63 Jennings, James-69, 217 Jennings, Sandy-165 Jensen, Charlotte Mae-65, 174 Jensen, Edward-174 Jensen Joe-65 183 Jensenf Jon-652 85, 174 Jewett, Nickie Jo-68, 174 Jianas, Alex-63, 183 Jaffe, El liot-174 John S. Watkins and Son- 249 Johnson Johnson , Annette Joyce- , Barbara-217 Johnson, Bob-14, 16, 115 Johnson, Carlys-166, 217 Johnson, Cheryl-174 Johnson County Herald- 251 Johnson, David-160 Johnson, Donald-186 Johnson, Dorinda-174 Johnson, Garry- Johnson, Greg-174 Johnson, Kenny-217 Johnson, Linda-186 Johnson, Peggy-186 Johnson, Roger- Johnson, Steven-85, 101, 173 Johnson, Ted-217 Johnson, Tom-70, 71, 174 Johnson, Van-174 Johnson, Vicki-43, 46, 217 Johnston, Johnny-108, 109, 217 Johnston, Mary Anna-186 Johnston, Susie-60, 186 Johnston, Win-101, 173, 186 Joines, Karen-217 Jones-244 Jones, Addie-62, 174 Jones, Carol-186 Jones, Carol Lynn-186 Jones, Cheryll-64, 174, 186 Jones, Chesley-186 Jones, Dave-124, 186 Jones Donna-217 ' Ed 186 Jones, - Jones, Jim-174 Jones, Linda-217 Jones, Lola-60, 217 Jones, Micki-186 Jones, Randy-186 Jones, Richard-41, 69, 127, 217 Jones, Robert-102, 217 Jones, Sandy- Jones, Wesley Richard-65, 186 Joos, Shirley-63, 217 Jordan, Dorothy-217 Jordan, Shirley-186 Judd, Susan-1 18, 146, 217 Juett, Don-100, 101, 174 260 Jukes, Kent-186 Junior Achievement-159 Junior Executive Com- mittee-184, 185 Junior Varsity Basketball- 92 Justice, Claudette- Justice, Karen-218 Justice, Michael-217 K Kaiser, Suzy-65, 68, 186 Kaiser, Garry-174 Kalberloh, Gary- Kammer, Bill-65, 186 Kane, Linda-142, 143, 144, 218 Kansas City Millwright Co.- 249 Kansas City Snow Crop Corporation-242 Kardell, David-186 Kassen, Paul-101, 186 Kauffman, Vernon-187 Kaufman, Susan-218 Kavanaugh, Dennis- Keef, Lynda-62, 118, 187 Keeley, Darrel-85, 101, 174 Keister, Sandy-63, 187 Kelly, Jane-61, 89, 117, 122,125,132,138, 218 Kellum, Ken-218 Kelly, Lynda-187 Kelly, Sharon-187 Kelly, Suzanne-187 Kelso, Keith-69, 96, 101, 124, 127, 174 Keltner, Gary-218 Kemp, Tim-174 Kennedy, John F.-48 Kenney, Janet-1 18, 218 Kent, Bill-40, 187 Kenton, Jack-174 Ketcham, Sue-62, 123, 126, 174 Ketchum, Alan-174 Key Club-159 Kevan, Barbara-187 Kimpel, Ted-15 Kimberling, Allen-187 Kincaid, Larry-94, 174 Kincaid, Susie-65, 174 Kindell, Carol-136, 141, 147, 173, 187 King, Anne-65, 174 King, Fred-82, 1 10, 147, 187 King, Harold-174 King Louie Bowl- King, Sandy-131, 187 King, Susan- Kinter, Sue- Kirchhoff, Nancy-2, 134, 137,138,146, 218 Kirk, Ann-65, 174 Kirk, Larry-147, 218 Kirk, Lynn-64, 174 Kirkland, Cheryl-174 Kirstahler, Karen-218 Kitchen, Dennis-218 Klassen, Joe-23, 31 Klein, Steve-174 Klempnauer, Charles-174 Kluender, Judy-62, 187 Knapp, Roy-23, 115 Knadsen, Larry-80, 187 Knaus, Barbara-218 Knief, April-55, 66, 114, 118, 147, 198, 218 Knight, Kathi-64, 65, 174 Koca, Charles-174 Koenig, Susan-125, 187 Kottman, Larry-187 Kotz, Michael-218 Kowalewaki, Gary-174 Kramer, Charlene-187 Kranz, Linda-61, 138, 147, 152, 218 Kraus, Donna-187 Krechmar, Rose-42, 174 Kreutzer, Keith-187 Kroger, Tom-219 Krueger, John-71, 174 Krumme, Charles-187 Krumme, Gary-219 Kuhn, Warnalee-60, 219 Kunce, Linda-187 Kyser, Ronald- 4 L Laber, Richard-65, 174 Ladd, Carol--187 Ladies of the Jury-148 Lafferty, Gary- LaFollette, Betsy-89, 219 LaFollette, Gene-78, 83, 85, 90, 93, 97, 101, 147, 219 LaFrance, Patrick-66, 100, 101, 187 Lahr, Bob-187 Lamb, Glenda-174 Lambader, Sandy-65, 173, 174 Lamma, Eileen Sherri-65, 187 Landis, Susie-130, 187 Landreth, Austin-187 Landreth, Bill- Lane, Ronny--187 Lane, Sharon-61, 1 18, 147, 219 Lane, Steve-70, 71, 82, 174 Land, Fred-187 Laing, Linda-69, 219 Langley's Craft Center-242 Languille, A. W.-62 Langworthy-246 Lankford, Marcia-133, 138,147, 156,219 Laquet, Bennie-174 Laquet, Joyce-174 Large, Carolee-1 18, 142, 144, 146, 219 Larson, Bobbi-174 Larson, Diane-131, 136, 147, 187 Lasater, Glenn-174 Lasater, Jim-174 Lasley Company, Inc- Lasley, Mary-51, 63, 1 16, 136, 147, 173,187 Late Arrivals-197 Laverty, Sharon-174 Laughlin, Carol-219 Lawson, Gary-219 Lawter, William-70, 174 Leake, Ervin-187 Leamer, Beverly-219 Leamer, Millie-64, 174 Lee, Barbara-63, 219 Lee, Dennis-187 Lee, Kay-219 Lee, Nancy-63, 1 17, 174 Lee, Gel-187 Lee, Quinita-219 Leeper, David-187 Leggio, Angelo-219 Lerman, Pat-65, 144, 174 Leschin, Bonnie-219 Levens, Dale-219 Lewis, Mrs. John W.- Lewis, Barbara-187 Lewis, Dave-68, 1 10, 1 18, 164, 174 Lewis, Dick-174 Lewis, Jim-219 Lewis, Joyce-61, 66, 219 Lewis, Mike-82, 174 Lewis, Wilbern-42, 66, 68, 125, 174 Lichtenauer, Nancy-60, 220 Lienta, Barbara-65, 126, 187 Lierly, John- Liljestrand, Jim-174 Likes, Margaret-220 Lillie, Camille-187 Lincoln, Dick-220 Lincoln, Ruth- Linde, Ronn-220 Linder, Bryan- Linder, Harold-188 Lindley, Dennis-188 Lindley, William-57, 220 Lindskog, Karen-220 Lindsly, Gary-113, 188 Lingle, Chris-80, 113, 124, 188 Linnell, Vaughan-90, 93, 97 Liston, Linda-124, 188 Litchfield, Gordon-63, 69, 188 Liter, Mike- I Little, Howard-101 Livengood, Linda-1 18, 188 Llama, Sherry- Locke, Dorothy-188 Locke, Marty-220 Loercher, Mike-188 Lohoefner, Tom-174 Lofland, Sandi-144, 220 Loman, Ralene-220 Lombard, Ben-220 Long, Faye-64, 65, 174 Longan, Vicki-220 Longenecker, Bruce-174 Looney, Herb-174 Lorenz, Fred-174 Lorenz, Vicki-174 Lounsbury, Linda-61, 147 152, 220 Lovan, Howard-220 Love, Larry-174 Love, Terry-188 Loveless, Bill-188 Loveles, Toni-188 Lovett, Tom-85, 174 Lowe, John-108, 174 Lowe, Sherry-220 Lowry, Greg- Lucas, Jim-175 Lucas, Linda-188 Lucas, Phillip-70, 188 Lucas, Richard-175 Luce, Ann-175 Lund, Jim-85, 175 Lundbald, John- Lundy, Sharon-66, 175 Lybarger, Judy-125, 173, 175 Lyerla, Reg-90, 101, 147, 188 Lyman, Clark-60, 143, 188 Lynch, Bill-101,175 Lynch, Paula-42, 63, 127, 188 . Lynn, Lloyd-63, 188 Lyon, Fred-23 Lyon, Chuck-92, 1 13, 173, 188 Lyons, Nan-175 Lytle, Mike- Lytle, Gary-175 Mc McAdams, Sharon-220 McArthur, Nancy-63, 189 McArtor, Bea-220 McCabe, Judy-189 McCabe, Marilyn-189 McCall, Dave--220 McCall, Dean-96, 175 McCall, John-175 McClain, Don-101, 175 McClain, Leola--220 McClellan, Ann Barbara- 189 McClellan, Ann Sherry-63, 189 McClimans, Donna-220 McConnell, Alex-189 McConnell, Ronnie-189 McConnell, Sharon-189 McCord, Mike--189 McCoy, Judy-40, 127, 189 McCoy, J. D.-175 McCready, Thomas-66, 68, 69, 147, 220 McCreery, Charlotte-1 89 McCubbin, Dave-39, 65, 82, 175 McDaniel, Carol--60, 147, 220 McDaniel, Elaine-65, 175 McDaniel, Kathy--175 McDonald, Bill-80, 92, 189 McDonald, Shenna--189 McDonald, Randy-65 McFadden, Bob-175 McDonald Ronnie-175 McEachen1 Dr. Howard-12, 13 McFall, Barbara-63, 147, 221 McFarland, Carl McGee, J.- McGhee, Donita-175 McGlothlin, Gloria-221 McGlothlin, Janet-221 McGuinn, Dale-78, 125, 221 McGuire, Jim-175 Mcl-laughton, Jim-221 McHenry, Darrel-221 McJunkin, Richard- McKain, Mike-78, 83, 85, 101, 189 McKinley, Elaine-175 McKnown, Kandy-221 A McLain, John-175 McManness, Sharon-63, 189 McMaster, Margaret-175 McNatt, Bill--221 McNatt, Nancy--175 McNeil, Janice-63, 221 McPeak, Roger-1 13 McWilliams, Byron-65, 189 McWilliams, Ozzie-221 M Mabry, Marjorie-65, 189 Macher, Louis-73, 221 MacKenzie, Nancy- Macy's-246 Maddock, Janice--175 Magers, Diane-127, 136, 147, 165, 189 Magruder, Steve-189 Mahin, John-173, 175 Mahoney, Jim- Makepeace, Kathleen-189 Malkames, Bob-175 Mallon, Sherry-45, 65 Manes, Larry-142, 144, 188 Mangels, Ron-175 Manigold, Vicki-66, 188 Manley, Jim-175 ' Mannasmith, Frank-23, 46, 115 Manning, Bob-58 Mansfield, Gaylord-101, 188 Marmon, Melinda-221 Marsh, Ross-221 Marsh, Sally- Marshall, Nancy-63, 221 Marshall, Terry-101, 221 Martin, Don-82, 94, 175 Martin, Marilyn-118, 188 Martin, Roger-173, 188 Martin, Volan-175 Martinson, Charles--74, 101, 108, 175 Maser, Cindy-175 Mason, David-175 Massey, Stan- Mathia, Carol-188 Matthews, Carolyn-175 Matthews, Duane-175 Mauk, Bill-125, 175 May, Sam--147, 222 Mayer, Bill-222 Maynard, Jeanie--131, 188 Maynard, Tom--198, 222 Mayor, Elsie L.-1 18, 188 Maxwell, Jan-50, 222 Mazza, Bob-71, 175 Meador, Jim-101, 188 Meadows, Christina-188 Means, William-23, 115 Meek, Bill-188 Meeker, Glen-71, 188 Mechesney, Mary-175 Mellenbruch, Gary-188 Melton, Dusty-65, 175 Melvin, Judy-175 Mendelsohn, Ruth--63, 142, 144, 188 Mendlick, Mike-80, 101, 188 Mermoud, Frank-23 Merle, Norman Merz, Bob-222 Mertz, Gary-222 Messer, Al-47, 101 Messer, Tim-1 13, 175 Metsker, Danny-175 Metsker, Martha--188 Meter, Diane-175 Meter, Dick--222 Meyer Lumber Co.-249 Meyer, Nancy-188 Meyer, Patricia-60, 126, 127, 147, 222 Meyer, Steve-175 Meyers, Joleen-66, 68, Miller, Marilyn-64, 65, 175 Miller, Mary-222 Miller, Mike-175 Miller, Sam--222 Miller, Terrie-175 Millican, Christine-188 Millican, Greg-175 Milstead, Bonnie-146, 222 Minnich, Tom-188 Mission Bowl-247 Mission Gift and Garden Shop-247 Missionhill Jewelry-250 Mission Lumber Company-245 Mission Meat Co.-243 Mission Office Equipment Co.-243 Mission Staff-132, 133 Mission Village Florist- 250 Mitchell, Barbara-64, 65, 175 A Mitchell, Bill-160, 222 Mitchell, G. K.-222 Mitchell, Leon-160, 222 Mitchum, Diane-175 Mixed Chorus-63 Mock, Gary-80, 188 Mohs, Marilyn-70, 175 Moler., Cathi-65, 175 Molleson, Vicki-1 16, 188 Monnett, John-188 l Montgomery, Bob-101, 175 Montgomery, Linda-62, 222 Montgomery, Martha Ann- 64, 65, 175 Mooney, Tom-1 88 Myfgs, Chuck-80, 101, 3, 188 Myers, Dennis-85, 175 Myers Jim-82, 175 Myers John- Myers, Lenita- N Naccarato, Pat-64, 65, 176 Nall, Richard-67, 68, 188 Napper, M. Greg-188 National Forensic League- 144 National Honor Society- 146, 147 Nauman, Dave-176 Nauman, Ted-144, 198, 223 Neal, Dorothy-65, 188 Needham, Mary-63, 1 18, 188 Neff, Charles-176 Neighbor, Jim-69, 78, 84, 86, 104, 147, 223 Nelson, Jeanne-223 Nelson, Jim-61, 188 Nelson, Richard-223 Neve, Sherry Lee-188 Newcomer, Duncan-132, 133,138,142, 143, 144, 147 Newcomer's Sons-250 Newsom, Buck-189 Nicholas, Delbert- Nichols, Carol-68, 223 Nichols, Jim-60, 104, 124, 142, 189 108, Nichols, Jerry-223 Nichols, Rodney-189, 223 Nichols, 'Sheri--223 Nicholson, Diane-176 Moore, David-188 Moore, Jerry-175 Moore, Johnee-222 Moore, Kenneth-160, 188 Moore, Liz-51, 1 16, 127, 130, 137, 188 Moore Susan-175 Morani Kennison-188 Morey, Deanna-23, 115 Morga Morga Morga n, Bill-175 n, Joyce-188 n, Patty-188 Morlan, Chuck-188 Morlan, Teri-175 Morley, Miles-223 Morris, Cordry-57, 85, 175 Morris, Dave-188 Morrison, Betty-223 Morrow Pharmacy--250 Moser, Ann-147, isa Moser, Doyle-188 Moss, Jon-82, 175 Moss, Nancy-175 Mossman, Marilyn-188 Mowen, Jeanne- Mowlin, Carl-71, 175 Moyer, Beverly-24, 1 15 Mo er Glen-160 188 126, 156, 188 Meyers, Linda-188 Meyers, Patty-65, 66, 222 Milam, Janice-68, 188 Miller, Ann-64, 65, 175 Miller, Bob-68, 222 Miller, Bill-82, 175 Miller, Clark-55, 222 Miller, Dave-222 Miller, Dave-74, 199, 222 Miller, Doug-166 Miller, Elvin-15, 199 Miller, Fran--188 Miller, Linda-63, 126, 175 Miller, Lucile-72, 73, 175 Muziiir, Robert Lynn- 10-1, 188 Mueller, Steve--175 Mull, Roy-175 Muller, Mary-64, 65, 175 Mullins, Dorothy-24 Murphy, Merikay- Musser, Barbara-64, 65, 175 Musser, Linda-2,8, 124, 125, 126, 137, 138, 146, 223 Nielson, Terry-223 Nielson, Terrylene-107, 1 16, 147, 223 Nickels, Lynne-189 Nicolay, Ken--82, 1 10, 144, 176 Noble, Wally-71, 176 Noel, Mom -33 Nolte Carpet Co., Inc.-245 Nonemaker, Bette-223 Norberg, Eric-78, 80, 84, 86, 92, 104, 147, 189 Norbus, Cheryl-64, 176 Nordstrom, Judy-189 Norman, Daisy-12 Norris, Ken-78, 84, 86, 104, 189 Norris, Shirley-176 Novak, Judy-189 Nygren, Chris-71, 176 O Oakleaf, Connie-65, 189 Obermeier, Rita-176 Oberwortmonn, Richard Carl-189 Oblander, Stuart-223 O'Conner, Bob-223 O'Conner, Pat-189 O'Dell, Dan L.-189 Odell, Eddy-68, 224 Oetting, Jim-189 Offutt, Bob--189 Oldham, William-24 Olney, Dave-189 Olseene, Bob-189 Olsen, Nettie--24 Olson, I-lelen-224 Olson, Lynn-176 Olson, Rebecca-24 Olsson, Mrs. Edward-30 261 71,914,176 Olsson, Tom-189 O'Neal, Janice-224 O'Neal, Judith- Orchestra-66, 67 Orr, Larry-68, 104, 176 Orser, Bill- Orwick, Miki-224 Osboun, Lynda-63, 189 Oshel, Mike-78, 80, 104, 147, 189 Ossenfort, Sally-189 Overton, Sharon Lee-63, 176 Owens, Donna?-189 Pace, Ruth-24 Packard, Carol-2, 134, 137, 138, 224 Packard, Ken-189 Poffen, Connie-224 Page, Doug-224 Pohmohmie, Erwin-224 Painter, Sandy-130, 134, 137, 173, 189 Palazzo, Patti-198, 224 Palermo, Vincent-69, 189 Palmer, Bill-224 Palmer, Bob-189 Palmer, Denny-96, 104, 176 Palmer, Joyce-63, 224 PaImer's Coffee House-249 Pancake Patio- Porcell, Sue-176 Parks, Jan-190 Parrish, Koy-190 Parrish, Les-104, 190 Parsons, Becky-64, 65, 176 Parsons, Jane-77, 190 - Partridge, Marty-176 Paschal, Dave-224 Pass, Ruby-167, 176 Pate, Margaret Ann-65, 190 Patera, Pot-176 ' Patrick, Anita-68, 146, 224 Pattison, Barbara-64, 65, 176 Patterson, Kit-176 Paterson, Nancy-176 Patrick, Jan-118, 190' Patterson, Pot-190 Patton, Ed-78, 84, 86, 147, 224 Paul, Judy-225 Paul, John-190 Payne, Bill-190 Pearce, Barbara-176 Pearson, Kent-96, 176 Pearson, Linda-176 Peck, Rodney-85, 144, 176 Peck, Suzy-63, 1 17, 173 Pelton, Cheryl-225 Pennel, Lynda-68, 190 Pep Club-114, 115 Pepper, John-1 10, 124, 127, 152, 164, 199, 225 Perez, Trudy-225 Perkins, Joe-176 Perkins, Margaret-176 Perkins, Pot-225 l Perkins, Roy-85, 176 Peters, Craig-108, 190 Peters, Martin-176 Peterson, Annie-43, 141, 143,144,147,152,190 Peterson, Carol-190 Peterson, Charles-66, 69, 176 262 Peterson, Judith- Petroshok, Tom-176 Pettie, Marilyn-125, 144, 176 Pettit, Bob-71, 85, 173, 176 Petty, Pomelo-63, 67, 70, 190 Peugeot, Roger-225 Pfeiffer, Jim-71, 85, 110, 176 Phalp, Anita-142, 144, 190 Phillips, James-24, 115 Phipps, Bill-225 Reed, Ralph-190 Reed, Sharon-226 Reeder, Claudio-63, 190 Reeves, Groyl-190 Reid, Ann-226 Reid, Erlene-176 Reinhardt's Flowers-244 Reitz, Bill-108, 190 Reitz, Randy Regehr, Van- 176 190 Renne, Ruby-72, 190 Rensenhouse, Susie-190 Renz, Janet-190 Renz, Sheryl-176 Reyes, Tito- Phip-ps, Judi-190 Piburn, Dove-176 Pickell, Sora-190 Pigg, Dole-2, 24, 123, 135,134 Pike, Penny--64, 65, 190 Pike, Susan-176 Pilley, Rich- 68, 190 Piper, Mike-176 Pittier, Don- Pisciotta Co .-245 Pittier, Sandy- Pitts, Cecily-65, 176 Pitts, Sue-118, 198, 225 Platt, Paul-225 Ploughe, Diane-60, 225 Plumb, Larry-69, 176 Polston, Dean-190 Porter, Dove-61, 190 Potter, Dave--61, 66, 69, 67, 225 Powell, Steve-190 Powell, Vickie-176 Powell, Wayne-225 Pozycki, Dan-225 Prather, Jon-225 Pressler, Richard-176 Prewett, Skip-190 Pries, Ken-71, 225 Prom-130, 131 Prosser, Nancy-176 Provorse, Verna Mae-225 Pruitt, Sharon-225 Pruitte, Dennis-70, 176 Pulliam, Mike-49, 190 'Q Quigg, Bob-190 Quilitich, Lindo-64, 65, 176 Quill 8- Scroll-138 R Rackleff, Bob-176 Radford, Sharon-225 Radford, Tim-104, 124, 190 Rogan, Mary- Raider, Judi-190 Randall, Roger-71, 160, 190 Rankin, Anne-176 Rankin, Bob-104, 176 Ray, Larry-225 Raynard, Alice-226 Raynard, Tom-190 Reade, Harold-24, 27, 49, 123 Reavis, Dove-67, 69, 98, 226 Rector, Pot-190 , Red Basketball Squad-97 Red Football Squad-85 Redfern, Bob-61, 65, 67, 68, 190 Redpath, Clyde-24 Reed, Dee-63, 1 16, 190 Reed, Phil- Reynolds, Floyd-176 Reynolds, Gary-190 Reynolds, Mike-176 Reynolds Rick-2, 125, 126, 1137, 138, 144, 146, 226 Reynolds, Terry-94, 124, 127, 85, 176 Rhodes, Bill- Rhodes, Gary-226 Rial, Nancy-64, 65, 190 Rice, Larry-160, 226 Rich, Nick-67, 69, 190 Richardson, .lay-176 Richardson, Jody-61, 114, 226 128,138,147, Richardson, Rudy-60, 124, 128, 226 Richardson, Sue-66, 173, 190 Richmond, Gary-70, 176 Rick, Roxann-2, 127, 136, 138, 156, 146,226 Rickel, Marge-191 Riddle, Pat-65, 176 Rider, Barbara-65, 176 Rider, Shirley-226 Ridgway, Leto-176 Riedle, Doono-226 Rieke, Larry-62, 65, 191 Riley, Bill-176 Riley, Marcia-144, 191 Riley's Jewelry-249 Rinker, Carol-176 Rinker, Kenny-191 Risner, Karen- Ritchey, Donna-176 Roach, Mike-41, 132, 138, 226 Robb, Ken-91, 226 Robbin, Carol-176 Robbins, Wavalene Anne- 226 Roberts, Kent-226 Robertson, Rick-104, 176 Robey, John-160, 176 Robinson, Gaylord-226 Robinson, Janet-2, 137, 138, 147, 226 Robison, Richard-226 Robuck, Bettie-64, 176 Rockey, Don-144, 173, 176 Rodar Leasing Corp.-246 Rodelonder, Anna Lou- 126, 130, 136, 142, 143, 144, 191 Rodemyer, Steve-176 Rodriguez, Nola-24 Roebuck, Ronald-68 Roes,Allen-166, 173, 191 Rolland Studio-242 Romito, John-191 Rosander, Robert-68, 191 Rose, John-72, 104, 226 Rose, Judy-176 Rose, Sue-118,191 Roseberry, Ralph-65, 176 Rosenbaum, Thomas-226 Ross, Barbara-1 18, 147, 227 Ross, David-191 Ross, Richard-85, 104, 176 Roth, Scherry-227 Roth, Stephen-176 Round, John-191 Rowland, Buddy-177 Roy, Marilyn-61, 138, 147, 152, 198, 227 Roy, Thomas-191 Royer, Ann-63, 191 Ruedebusch, Chuck-104, 191 Rusk, Steve-60, 65, 68, 227 Ruskey, Teri-191 Russell, Barbara-227 Russell, Jim-60, 227 Russell, Karen-64, 65, 191 Rust, Ronnie-104, 173, 177 Rutherford, Judy-177 Ryan, Charlotte-15 W Ryan, Colleen-133, 138, 142,143, 144,146,198 Ryan, Fred-1g7 Sockett, Gary-65, 71, 177 Safety Committee-125 Sagerser, David-104, 191 Salomone, Catherine-227 Salter, Charlotte- Salter, Cheryl- Salter, Gary-65, 82, 177 Saltzman, Dee- Salvino, Pearl-15 Sanders, Barry-84, 177 Sanders, Doug-191 Sanders, Jack-47, 54, 147, 227 Sanders, Linda-191 Sanderson, Gaulding-24 Sandford, Colleen--24, 52 Sands, Carol-191 ' Sorras, Irene- Sarver, Donna-177 Saver, Kenneth--177 Sounders, Carol--65, 66, 227 ' Sounders, Marilyn-63, 1 18, 191 Saunders, Rikki-177 Sceorce, Connie-227 Schadler, William-191 Scheurich, Phillip-60, 65, 227 Schilling, Mark-177 Schmoll, Christine-191 Schmidt, Chuck-69, 104, 191 Schmidt, Dave-24 Schmidt, Ed-108, 191' Schmidt, Fred-82, 94, 104 177 Schmidt, Sandy-65, 177 Schmitt, Dole-147, 227 ' Schnakenberg, Jim-160, 171 Schneider, Phyllis-63, 1 17 147,173,191 . Schober, Eddie- School Board-13 Schoellkopt, Esther- Schoellkopf, Jim-227 Schoenhard's-248 Schoonover, Jon-127, 144 191 Schott, Edward-68, 1 10, 133, 138,147, 198, 227 Schroeder, Karen-68, 228 Schroeter, Nancy-142, 144, 147, 152, 228 Schroll, Carl-228 Schroll, Sheila-191 Schubert, Paul-228 Schulz, Linda-191 Schupp, Toni-177 Schupp, Dan-191 Schwiesow, Letha-62, 68, 124, 126, 127, 141, 147, 191 Scott, Dehynne-65, 177 Scott, Paula-118, 138, 147, 228 Scott, Rocky-177 Scott, Roger-177 Scoville, Ray-67, 69, 191 Seavers, Gary-191 Seckinger, Judi-64, 65, 177 Seel, Chuck-177 Seem, Martin--228 Segebrecht, Rhea Lou--63, 228 Seglem, Larry-85 Seibolt, Steve-177 Seip, Sheri--58, 228 Sell Electric Co.-245 Senior Executive Com- mittee-198, 199 Service and Activities Committee-125 Serviss, Jonetta--191 Settle, Charles-68, 138, 228 Sexton, Gerald- Sexton, Dale-177 Seymour, Rick-78, 79, 85, 87, 147, 228 Seymour, Sue- Shade, Jane-191 Shafer, Sharon-51, 228 Shaffer, Martie-68, 191 Shalinsky Rexall Drugs- 244 Shank, Judy-228 Shannon, Jim-177 Shapiro, Maurice-147, 228 Shapiro, Mike-117 Sharbutt, Don-85, 94, 177 Sharbutt, Jerry-80, 173, 191 Sharp, Nick-191 Shaw, Bobbie Jeanne-66, 127, 177 Shaw, Beryl Ann-124, 126, 191 Shaw, Craig-110, 177 Shea, Judith-63, 191 Shea, Earl-142, 144, 191 Shearon, Jean-228 Sheer, Mike- Sheldon, Earl-228 Sheldon, Sara-191 Shell, Judy-177 Sheperis, Carol-191 Sherar, Gladys-24 Sherard, Julie--63, 147, 228 Sherfey, Kenneth-177 Sherman, Revelle-65, 191 Sherwin, Hoyt-80, 104, 191 Shi, Bessie-26, 115 Shimek, Andy--228 Shinn, Gloria- Shively, Roger-147, 228 Shoop, Carol-177 Shore, Betty-66, 68, 69, 228 Shreves, Diane-64, 65, 191 Shriner, Margaret-65, 177 Shriner, Phillip-228 Shrout, Danny-228 Shular, Felix-26 Sigler, Sue-191 Silverberg, Steve-68, 100, 104, 191 Simmons, Carolyn-26 Simmons, Ernie-191 Simmons, Vicki-229 Sims, Bill-65, 122, 146, 148, 152, 198, 229 Simms, Charles--191 Simonds, Steve-191 Simpson, Loren-26, 115 Simpson, Chuck-71, 191 Simpson, Linda-144, 191 Sims, Mrs. Stephen- Srnalley, Joan-63, 229 Sleeper, David--191 Slinker, Cherie-191 Sloan, Nancy-177 Smart, Georgann-177 Smith, Audrey-26 Smith, Sue Ann-26 Smith, Bill L.-192 Smith, Bill--192 Smith, Bruce-229 Smith, Dave-229 Smith David-177 Smith Smith I Delores-191 Don-82 104, 177 smnhf Gary-229 Smith, Howard-229 Smith, Joyce-229 Smith Linda-54, 229 Smith Lois- Smith Marilyn--191 Smith Nancy-192 Smith, Pete-82, 177 Smith, Richard-138, 142, 144, 158,229 Smith, Ronnie--229 Smith, Sandy-177 Smith, Sue-65 Smith, Steve-104, 192 Smith, William-177 Sprague, Jay-91, 122 138 146 230 Spry Bill-173 Spuehler, David-177 Stainbrook Bob-230 Stallbaumer, Raymond Stancher, Cheryl-192 Stancher, Doug-230 Stansbery, Kathleen Sue Stansbery, Mike-192 Stapleton Connie-177 Starkey, Steve-137 147 Starling, Gloria-62, 177 Staton Brenda-65 177 Staton Jim-230 Steck Mike-192 Stephens, Carol-77, 192 Stephens, Stuart--94 1 13 Stephenson, Lynn-1 18 Steve's S-hoes-244 Stevens Bill-230 Stevens Glen-230 Stevens, Nancy-147, 164 Sunflower Drug Co 242 Swanson Eugene 27 115 Swanson Bill Swanson Jim 2 136 142 147 192 Swarts Bob Swartz Don 192 Sweeney Harvey Sweeney Warren 108 126 231 Swick Mark 166 192 Swimming Team 108 Swinehart Jerry 16 113 Swlnehart Jim 169 231 Swomley Katie 146 231 Swope Donna 143 144 Swope Virginia 43 198 Sylvan David Sylvan Marti 69 177 Szczerbacki Marilyn 64 65 66 Szczerbackn Patricia 51 Tague Dennis 104 Smith, William McKee- 78, 80, 85, 87, 126, 229 Smithers, Steve-70, 177 S.-M. N. Office Staff-15 Snodderley, Larry-177 Snyder, Gail-229 Snyder, Jill-229 Social Committee-124 Sodders, Tommy-85, 177 Sode, Jean-229 Snodgrass, Palmer--15, 30 Snodgrass, Bob-61, 142, 144, 147,152,192 Solberg, Linda-177 Sooby, Stevie-61 Sophomore Executive Com- mittee-172, 173 Sormani, Bob-192 Spainhour, Marilyn--125, 147, 192 Sparks, Bill-192 Sparlin, Sue-68, 146, 152 230 Speer, Mary Lynn-63, 146, 148, 152, 230 Sperry, Bryan-26, 78, 90 Spickard, Diane--127, 173, 177 Spidell, John--230 Spidell, Helen-177 Spillman, Patricia-27 2 0 Stevens Sharon-230 Stevenson Gerald Steward Bu 92 Stewart B 2 0 Stewart Chuck 104 177 Stewart Chas 80 87 92 Stewart Jac ie 192 Stewart er1 118 144 147 Stickney, Jeanne--64, 65 124 177 Stickney, Sue-230 Stidman Fred-230 Stiles, Cyndi--61, 142, 144 147 152 230 Stine Rosalie-27 Stine Antoinette-64 65 Stites Frances-192 Stitt, Diane-64, 65 Stodghill, Ben-71, 82 Stofer Dick--192 Stofer Chuck-147 231 Stoker Cecil-85 87 104 Stoker, Jerry-231 Stolp, Bill-94 Stone, Carol Stoudt Jan-192 Strock, Jerry-231 Straight, Steve-173 Strong, Dan--104, 146 198 231 Strong, Walace-27 Stuart Chris Sturkie Ron-231 Stuart Michael-67 Student Relations Committee-124 Stufflebam, Angela-231 Stumbo Fred-12 Stumpff, Karen-64, 65 Stumpff, Viola-147, 231 Suehowicz William-231 Suit, Sally-2, 61 138 146 231 Suit, Jim-66, 68, 91 127 172 73 Sublette, Candy-177 SUBMERGED-149 Sulley, John-126, 138 Sullinger, Jim-192 Sunday, Gary-65, 177 Tankersley Sharon Ann 65 177 Tapper Diane 192 Tarwater Linda 65 192 TateJon1 231 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Tebow Teeple Teeple Tennis Jacky 231 Lynn Marilyn 65192 Pau Ric 231 Sharon 63 177 T m 73 2 Sue 67 92 John 231 Linda 67 177 Team 110 Terry Rosy 192 TerrysFurn1ture 248 Teter Sandra Kay Tewksbury Linda 63 231 Thespians 152 Thomas Ailene 35 Thomas Cliff 232 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Donna Eddie 232 L Gary 232 George Kei h 122 142 144 232 Thomas Harold Thomas Linda 65 192 Thompson Darw1n 178 Thompson Elaine 124 173 92 Thompson Eugene 232 Thompson Hayden 92 3178 Thompson Ju 1 Thompson Jim 78 7 89 104 133 138 2 Thompson Karen 232 Thompson Mary Anne 2 2 Thornton Kit 53 107 124126147 232 Thornton Leo-178 Thurman Verla 156 232 Thurston Cindy 192 Tice Janie Tiegreen Bill 27 99 Tindall Dennis 144 178 Tinsley Floyd 28 Tilghman Joe 192 263 ,' ' ,192 f --T ' 192 T Q I 192 I 1 177 ' - ' ' ,' 177 - ' ' , , 231, -7 ' ' 177 , '-192 192 ' ' ',--'- , ' T 3 ' f - ,'d-17 1 f - , ill-3 1... f 1 T 1 Ill I :l 1 I ' ,l ,T -- ,124, f In ' 141, , ,192 1 .k- f Toyiorf suzqnne-65, 177 , 1 - ,19 I I 'T' 11 177 ' ' 1 T' - 2311 1 1 1 I , Z .ti I I 1' T ' , -177 ' , .. 1 123' 113,1i, ' , d'-178 , 1 1' 18 I I I I 123 3 't ' ,l36, I' 'Tl' ' ' 'I ,124, j -147, , - ' ,T.. , ,110 231 1 , 'M , Todd, Judy-70, 178 Todd, Tom-71 Toler, Sharon-192 Tooley, Delores-192 Top 0' The Mart-247 Verhoghe, Jonnette-192 W Wade, Rollin-178 Wagner, Barbara-62, 192 Wagner, Ray-192 Weston, Mary Beth-61, 1 14, 234 Whalen, Dick-193 Wheat, Brian- Wheot, Howard-178 Tourtillott, John-104 Tow, Richard-124, 126, 1 47, 232 Townsend, Byron-232 Towse, Tanya-232 Toy, Ronnie-192 Track Royalty-107 Track Squads-101,102, 104 Tracy, Christine-65, 178 Tramposh, Mary-60, 232 Traner, Ron-232 Tremo ne Jerr -178 Wahous, Garrett-192 weed, John-48, 80' 104, 192 ' Waid's Hot Cake Houses- 251 Wainscott, Julie-233 Wheat, James-2, 27, 29, 51, 123, 134 Wheat, Ron-234 Wheaton, Glenn-29 Wheeler, Mary Claire-142 146, 198, 234 Wheeler, Donna-178 Wyatt, Doug-178 Y 1 Y Tremayne, Kathy-178 Trigg, Dick-28, 47 Turner, Carol-178 Turner, Carolyn-232 Turner, Jim-233 Turner, Lee Ann-124 Turner, Lindo-72 Turner, Linda Carol- Turner, Paul-233 Turner, Sandy-1 14, 124, 178 Turner, Sharon Jean-192 Turner, Tim-124, 126, 147, 233 Turner, William-233 Turrell, Henry- Turrell Lemon-178 Tuttle, Tom-39, 192 Twibell, Tony-132, 233 Twineham, Bob-82, 178 Twyman, Joe-92, 102, 104, 108, 173 Tyrer, Terry-233 U Ulrich, Bobbi-233 Ulses, Larry-233 Underwood, Diane-147, 233 Underwood, Glenda-1 14, 132, 133, 138, 146, 152, 198, 233 Unruh, Dove-92, 147, 192 Unruh, 233 Updike, Ruth Ann-60, 146, Randy-233 Upp, Bill-65, 178 Upp, Marcia Ann-138, 147, 233 Uribe, Mike-233 Urick, Bob-142, 144, 192 Usas, Lynne-60 V Van's Food Center-244 Vance Jackie-178 Vance, Richard- Van Demon, Sam-71, 82, 178 Van Derbur, Sherry-63, 233 Van Eman, Jackie-178 Von Es, Maureen-233 Varrem, Colvin-82 Varsity Basketball-90 Varsity Football Squad-78 Vaughn, Rick-178 Vaughn, Judy Ann-233 Verhage, Gayle-63, 158, 233 Villarreal, Donna-75, 192 Villarreal, Ramon-28, 77 Vincent, David-164, 233 Vincent, Donna-192 Vestal, Bonnie-192 264 Walden, John-233 Woldrep, Dixie-178 Waldsmith, Wally-104, 192 Walker, Bob-46, 127, 141, 142,144,192 Walker, Jack-113, 192 Walker, Martha Jane-65, 234 Walker Mildred-35 Walkley, Wally-41, 234 Wallace, Julie-118, 173, 193 Walter, Sharon-64, 65, 178 Wampler, Richard-193 Word, David-193 Ward, Ronnie-193 Word, Scot-193 Warman, Jeanie-65, 178 Warrell, Cindy-65, 178 Warrior, Jerry-85, 104, 178 Warrem, Calvin-82, 160, 178 Watson, G. 0. Doc --28, 133 Watson, John-193 Watts, Cynthia-234 Wattenberg, Cheryl-193 Wattenberg, Gary-178 Wattenberg, Gene-234 Weaver, John-234 Weaver, Louise-28 Webb, Dean-234 Webb, Elaine-193 Webb, Janey-65, 193 Webb, Sandy-178 Webb, Sherry-64, 65, 178 Webber, John-92, 104, 124, 125, 193 Weber, John-35, 104, 125, 193 Webster, Elizabeth-28 Weed, Bill-178 Weeks, Ron-234 Wegner, Pat-178 Weiner, Don-63, 108, 193 Welch, Charles-70, 178 Welch, Gertrude-46 Welch, John-87, 89, 90, 97, 147, 234 Welch, Mike-85, 96, 104, 178 Welch, Mike-78, 86, 87, 89, 104, 162, 234 Welch, Murlin G.-14, 28, 30, 89, 122 Welch, Niki-178 Welch, Roy E.-13 Wellington, Leanne-65, 127, 178 Wenner, Peter-65, 193 Wertenberger, Peggy-178 West, Donald-29 West, Ed.-35, 85, 104, 178 West, Georgia-178 West, Jackie-234 West, Susan-64, 65, 1 18, 178 Wheeler, Martha-65, 193 White, Annette-193 White, Da White John-124, 126, 234 rlene-234 White, Judy-63 White, Lindo-193 White, White Ronnie- Bill-193 Whitehouse, Wilmo-178 Whitehouse, Neta-193 Wiehurst, Jeannie-178 Whitfill, Joyce-63, 234 Whitman, Meredith-234 Wiechman, Jack-29, 108, 164 WieSel, Chuck-193 Wiglesworth, Bernice-234 Wilber, Dorothy-178 Wilber, Richard-61, 124, 125, 127, 148, 144, 234 Wilburn, Carol-234 Wiley, Katherine-235 Wiliker, Beverly-235 Wiliker, Ben-235 Wiliker, John-193 Wilkie, Donald-193 Willcoxon, Jon-64, 65, 178 Williams, Dick-104, 193 Williams, Iris-178 Williams, lra-178 Williams, Kay-63, 235 Williams, Ken-73 Williams, Sandra Kay-235 Williams, Vicki-63, 178 Williams, Vicki-235 Willoughby, Alan-235 Willoughby, Jim-178 Wilson Barrick-80, 173, 193 Wilson, Bob-178 Wilson, Bob-193 Wilson Danny-160, 193 Wilson, Diane-16, 169, 235 Wilson, Jerry-235 Wilson, Jim-178 Wilson, Kenneth- Wilson, William-178 Wilson, Margo Ann-235 Wilson, Paul-33 Wilson Sharon-178 Wing, Carlo-193 Winters, Judie-235 Winkler, Margaret-193 Winninghom, Sandy-193 Winters, Cope-94, 1 13, 125, 178 Wise, Barbara-158, 235 Wise, John-82, 94, 104, 173, 178 Withers, Marilyn--193 Witggrnyer, Bob-96, 104, Wittenmyer, Keith-235 Witter, Janice-68, 235 Wizer, Bob-78, 79, 84, 87, 89, 104, 235 Wolf, Gary-104, 193 Wolf, Jim-193 Wolfe, Lynda-1 14, 133, 135, 235 Wolf, Richard-235 Wood, Janice-29 W00d, Jerry-193 Woodford, Bob-235 Woodheod, John-235 Woodruff, Don--178 Woods, Nina-15 Woolworth, Ronnie-60, 235 Wooten, Janis-193 Wootten, Robert-2, 29, 31 134 Worden, Larry-104 Worley, Jim-82, 104, 193 Worthin, Carol-67, 235 Wright, Jolana-126, 193 Wright, Susie-178 Wuttke, Maryanna-29, 115 Wyer, Clay-236 Wyman, Jerry-236 Wyrick, Judie-236 Wyott, Jock-63, 80, 193 Wycoff, Cheryl-63, 193 Wymer, Jim- Wymer, Sharon-178 Y Yadon, Jeonelle-61, 65, 66, 147, 193 Yadon, Jeonenne-60, 65, 67, 147, 193 Yokel, Dennis-236 Yeager, Sandy-236 Yeary, Margaret-236 Yonolly, Elizabeth-2, 127, 136, 138, 147, 158, 236 Young, David-178 Young, Marsha-178 Young, Rodney-236, 104 Young, Sharron-236 Young, William-60, 65, 193 Youngblood, Tucky-94, l 78 Younger, Bruce-236 Younger, Grene-178 Y Teens-156 Z Zack, Emil-71, 178 Zaiss, Carl-85, 178 Zarda Brothers Dairy-250 Zeisig, Deo-178 Zinn, Jock-236 Zollors, Don-82, 84, 104, 178 Zwiegel, Karen-60, 236 -Q LZ f mn' -. , A lf? if .f .-x ,JK E , Ai f., ., r- : , ,, 5' 'Q 2- vi -.aff 'K ,VJ i' Y 13' 5 4: i A z 4 'Q .lr- he if -15 . ' , FJ 452 JI .3 ,k gf e- ll...- Calm, peaceful, and serene-after the school doors closed on the school year 1960-61, this atmosphere enveloped Shawnee Mission North. As the classes left there was time for reflection on the gay and often turbulent times spent within these ivy-covered walls. Sophomores and Juniors were secure in the feeling that once again they would return to the protection of high school life, and upon this return they would be the exalted upper-classmen. Seniors realized that a sunset had come in their lives, the end of one educational endeavor and the beginning of another was upon them. Whether they pursued a career or higher education, their abso- lute dependence was at an end. This was one of the greatest steps of their lives. But just as the dawn follows the sunset, so a new life would follow the old. Independent and self- reliant, a new class would enter a new world-that of adults. Untold opportunities opened to those of ambition and the Space Age would see the mark of their genius. Thus our small Statue of Liberty echoed the words of a greater one: HI lift my lamp beside the golden door.