De Soto High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Desoto, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1970 volume:

is Mk Wg Ak ,ln ,...,n 1 w, ,ff f, ,Q , had 8' s if? 19' , if 1 ,, in W 4 1 w:-2Q351c,.,,f.-- W QE Y L t Y s 1 Y M ' W 'nw X me x W 5, u. 2' Q i m if MM ' ,gf lm -f 2 ' - F ' : 1 ' o ' 1 1 970 WILDCAT Lf X A DeSoto Senior High School W , Deboto, Kansas nl' Q' LJ 1857 9 9 X Y' C 1 ,, Maw, -K K E Faculty Sports Organizations Activities U nderclassmen Seniors Index M Ads Who am I? They often tell me ld step from my cellis confinement 1 ly h f lly f ly Dthilihff Table of Contents 10 26 48 72 106 118 132 gx, ,av ' 31 t 6 WILDCA I 'J fi lt NWH ' ' ' ' V, , A , . . . struggling for breath, as though hands were compressing my throat, . . . ' -Dietrich Bonhoeffer Q95 hNNNM 'x'-twain 6 .1 Sis, my ,I gi . 1' cc tance powerlessly trembling for friends at an infinite dis- -Dietrich Bonhoeffer w ,f , Vw' ,, 4 bi ,n3'MvW ' f f N iayg Mlm 5 wx Z A Y in wt, 'jimi Or is something within me still like a beaten army, . . . l' -Dietrich Bonhoeffer 9 l X Af lx if 'M 'M 35 Q N. .X.' I ,.: if lb! QA: I figs , . .-1-Q 1 my N ll4g.,:Q?f?' Q74 V531 Q . Wh 1 mwnxfazfi' il I 4 'tal eff, , WE ll 35.1 '9U9.gQ . . ,lwould talk to my warders freely and friendly and clearly, . . . fDietrich Bonhoeffer N. BELOW: Mr. Stark pauses from review ing an application for admission of a new teacher in the district. i-i1 S gm gre sv 'Wm JT S s Q S as ri fr 5 .ea . ABOVE: The Board of Education care+ fully checks a financial report. Administration Standards Set b Policy Makers The Unified School District No. 232 was kept running smoothly by the administration. An important task of Mr. Stark and the Board of Educa- tion was followed through on making policy decisions, staffing schools and equipping departments. g Completing his third year as princi- pal, Mr. Lauffer again had the job of guiding the faculty in their teaching policies and influencing the student body. His various duties .included sponsoring school activities, consult- ing with parents and students, attend- ing league meetings and serving the community. LEFT: Preparing for the faculty skit, Mr. Lauffer snickers at what is to come. , R f 5- as --t-.t-'.I. I '..l.' ffl l ABOVE: Mrs. Waldo and Mrs. Tripkos efficiently maintain files and records of school business matters. ABOVE RIGHT: Smiling, Mrs. John- ston checks over an absentee list be- fore typing the bulletin. as N 1 qt 13 BELOW: Mr. Talley checks his lists be- fore assigning a bus driver for a choir trip. Personnel E wiency s Key Word to Personnel As Director of special programs, Mr. Talley controlled the spending ofthe federal money, supervised the busses and organized the summer school pro- grams. The personnel of DeSoto School District No. 232 served the adminis- tration, faculty, and students for the school year. ABOVE: The cooks daily prepare hot lunches for Unified School District No 232 W? P? fold to do general repairs in the gym. ABOVE: The bus drivers are among many of the important people at DSHS who transport students safely to and from school. LEFT: Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Sampson are available for the benefit of the health of the students. LEFT: Janitors frequently use the scaf- Faculty Facult In uences Student Bod Giving time and effort for nine months out of a year, twenty-five fac- ulty members are helping to educate and prepare high school students for their future vocations. The many workshops, advanced classes, and teacher's meetings, attended through- out the year, contribute to their ef- forts and knowledge. To be a good teacher, it is felt that he or she must possess experience as Well as knowledge and ability. Teach- ers find that if they can relate a prob- lem to a class that they have actually experienced, they receive a better re- sponse from the class as a whole. Also by using personal experiences, students feel that their studies have more signi- ficance. Our teachers can be described as ed- ucated and experienced individuals. They have a genuine concern for their students out come in life. Our teachers strive to develop within the student a feeling of self-concept and achieve- ment. iygmae , ge mr . . .1 Q .t 1 , L ,it A r ' ' 4 vi 4 'E 4 1 ,4 j ' ' t f if I 2 , .fr t gf 4, 775 V' V W F? 4. ey. , I ' ' Q 5 . f y I g wa .41 if fl . , wtf, 4,5 'f V ABOVE: The carrells aid Mrs. Ballis stu dents in inidividual study. 6 A? sg, Q ' r -iff.: 4-, ? LEFT: Mr. Anderson, counselor, ques- tions whether the mail has urrived for the day, BELOW: k'iBuenos dius, eluse! i,Como estuisi? asks Mrs. Beam, Spanish teacher. 1 mx, f V H , ff wf M23 4:51. ,mf ffmwirf - ZZ. ew, , ABOVE: 6'Sneaking up on me again, huh? teases Mr. Browning. LEFT: Mr. Brzrley instructs his drivers, education class on how to become safe drivers. ABOVE: You can,t do that to melv protests Mr. Cannaday. RIGHT: Y0u'1l never get a picture of me smiling!,, dares Mr. Frickey. LEFT: Get in there and hustlel yells Coach Casey. BELOW: Assisting 11 typing student is not a new experience for Mrs. Haren. ,yaw- ABOVE: 4'Could you use this article for your report? inquires Mrs. Hoff. RIGHT: One und. two and, you know what to do, rhymes Mrs. Klarner, ABOVE: g'This just can't be happening to me. replies Mrs. Jones when the photo was taken during a faculty pep assembly. RIGHT: Mrs. Luuver returns an exam to Sth hour biology. 0 irirzrvz' ff Irwin Y gif? ' aww IIIIIH, 3 Aw' fy ., 3 Q I f I an-zz RIGHT: Are you positive you re- turned the book this Week?,' quizzes Mrs. McCaskey. F aculty F acult Displays Comical Talent The faculty presented a comedy act at a pep assembly to help promote school spirit. Some of the women teachers impersonated DeSoto,s foot- ball team and Miss Williams represented the Tonganoxie team by being the Tongie Twink. The football coach, assisted by three willing boys, cheered their DSHS team on to victory. They were accom- panied by the roaring pep club, Mr. Lauffer, and the pep band directed by Mr. Yaktine. The drill team led by Mrs. Storm was strategically placed along the 50- yard line to form a V for VICTORY, for the queen and her court. At half time the Homecoming queen was cho- sen. The candidates for queen were: enchanting Mr. Casey, beautiful Mrs. Ball, and lovely Mrs. Taylor. It was an extremely hard decision but Mr. Casey was chosen simply for his long flowing curls. His escort was team captain, Mrs Page. At the beginning of the second half the DSHS team scored a TD signaled by Mrs. McCaskey to take command of the entire game leaving 'Tongie Twinku scoreless and defeated. At the end of the game the pep club, Mr. Lauffer, ran over and stood on uTon- gie Twinkv and waved his banner for DSHS Victory. Wesseler-Philgreen Ambulance Ser- vice rushed out to aid the battered Tongie Twinkl' off the victor's field. class. ABOVE: Mrs. McC1atchey watches the students' reactions to speeches given in BELOW1 Okaxy.clz1ss, for extra credit you can do ll report, announces Mr. Ohrenberg. ,QS 2 .Pak , ,Zh i HJ 'Gillian L...,,M Www Y YN, Q-,5mg,... N N, U X WHL , VJ LEFT: Mrs. Page helps perfect at twirl' ing routine. QR 'sf' .f 'l ABOVE: Mr. Smith patrols the halls for students without passes. v LEFT: HI believe you should rip this seam and try Z1gLllI1.Mll'1Sll'LIClS Miss Redeker. :',i , ,,1lL bw, .,. ' r i Q N Y-.,.,,, ft gif ABOVE: Mrs. Storm lectures to her ju- gtg nior classes about Msociul conscious- nessf, RIGHT: '4This is one of my better stu- dents, jokes Miss Williams, English instructor. ,MMM LEFT: Dressed for the Madrigal Hal- . loween party, Mrs. Taylor smiles for ' the photographer. BELOW: Need some help boys?', asks Mr. Wesseler. f U f' ABOVE: American government teach- er, Mr. Yaktine, sits conjuring one of his famous true and false tests. I iff xxxx 'kwxgxx'-.gg-Q, XX. ,,. .NNN , X A x FWM M,lxH,.,x3N x KM K. X.,,UXRl K X R . x X X . ,MVN awww QXXMXX XV M X -5,-gpg xy, X X x . , w. .M yvgxxx -xxxi.55:pv K K Q...- vf' 'YXEFFIJAZSYR K 3134351 , . , X . 1 . . W, ,X 32 Q S E I I ' X , M-4' , 4 M V, -f ff- J, 5T'Ni'fe HI would bear the days of misfortune equably, smilingly, proudly, like one accustomed to winf' eDietrich Bonhoeffer Varsity Football ,Cats Suffer 1 -3 Season De Soto went into the i69 football season with high hopes, only to be stymied by Shawnee Heights in the season's opener, 42-O. After dropping their next six games, De Soto gathered their forces to upset the Gardner Trailblazers, 8-6, for De Soto's only victory. De Soto will see 13 lettermen re- turning next year. Returning Juniors are: Rob Lane, Jack Rush, Rick Cald- well, Ken Faircloth, Ernie Bolen, Terry Thompson, and Ken Sims. Returning Sophomores are: Howard Bannister, Donnie Heckman, Tony Sims, and David Seevers. The Wildcats will regret the absence of the following Seniors: Bill Heck- man, Jim Bannister, Doug Andrick, Harry Shultz, Dan Fetters, Mike Rose, Charles Kinney, Howard Swaim, David Plummer, Tom Green, and Lee Curtis. With the Junior Varsity's undefeated season, the Wildcats have a promising future. RIGHT: 4'He7s down there somewhere fellasfi exclaims Senior letterrnan, Danny Fetters. BELOW: Terry Thompson, Junior half- back, hurdles for a hard-fought first down. PNN X XM ws xx. .1 V Mmm N we J if fx K 1 ' rf rf W: ,, r rw., K v V BELOW: The ferociousness of football is shown through the entanglement of human bodies. EFX as N fr ABOVE: Junior letterman, Rick Cald- well, falls over the goal line for a game Winning extra point. LEFT: Mr. Cannaday, head coach of the Wildcats, shouts out instructions to his players. BELOW: Rob Lane and company move in to smear u Tonganoxie Chieftain for a short gain. C i we , re- ww '59 ABOVE, SENIORS: David Plummer, Tom Green, Doug Andrick, Mike Rose, Howard Swaim, Harry Shultz, Lee Curtis, Jim Bannister, Bill Heckman, and Charles Kinney. galil 334: I 'L wi 3' f LEFT, JUNIORS: Steve Gower, Terry Thompson, Art Pledger, Ken Sims, Ernie Bolen, Ken Faircloth, Robbie Lane, Rick Caldwell, L. E. Kueker, Jack Rush, Eddie Virgin, and Lonnie Crawshaw. V-,vt ABOVE, SOPHOMORES: Dave See- vers, Steve Bradley, Don Andrick, Mike Triebel, Tony Sims,'Donnie Heckman, Jim Faircloth, Mike San- derson, John Martz, Jay Reyes, and Howard Bannister. LEFT: Senior tackle, Doug Andrick, creams a Tonganoxie Chieftain with the help of Jim Faircloth. SCOREBOARD DSHS PAOLA O 32 DSHS SHAWNEE HEIGHTS 0 42 DSHS SPRING HILL 8 48 DSHS LANSING O 14 DSHS OSAWATOMIE 6 20 DSHS EUDORA 0 42 DSHS TONGANOXIE 6 40 DSHS GARDNER 8 6 DSHS BALDWIN 6 42 MBT Team Football Junior Varsity Experiences ndefeated Season Defeating all opponents, except Paola, the DeSoto Junior Varsity rolled to a 3-O-l season. Gardner, DeSoto's first challenge. proved to be no match for our teamis varied attack, as they coasted to a 22-8 win. The game was highlighted by a 60-yard touchdown pass from Howard Bannister to Robbie Lane. Though the offense was excel- lent, it was the defense that really clinched the victory, holding them scoreless the entire last half. The HB Teamers next game proved to be even less of a contest, with Lan- sing managing to muster only six points against DeSoto's tough defense. This game proved to be DeSotois best effort F ofthe season, offensively, as they scored four touchdowns and three con- versions. Paola. DeSoto's next rival, proved to be the reserves' match. DeSoto down 8-O with less than two minutes remaining in the game, marched the ball 50 yards for the score. On the all important extra point. Donnie Heck- man fumbled, only to have Howard Bannister pick up the ball and carry it into the end zone. DeSoto,s only remaining threat was Tonganoxie. The Chieftains simply could not move the ball against the MB Teamers defense. DeSoto won it easily 14-2, to wind up undefeated. as . S ts. M. ABOVE: ,Cats filter through Paola's line-, to dump the ball carrier for a sizeable loss. LEFT: Sophomore back, Donnie Heckman, streaks towards a hole in the Paola line. BELOW: DeSoto's excellent pass de- fense knocks down a potential touch- down pass. BELOW: Cornerman, Steve Gower, makes ajarring tackle on a Paola run- ning back. SCOREBOARD DSHS GARDNER 22 8 DSHS LANSING 30 6 DSHS PAOLA 8 8 DSHS TONGANOXIE I4 2 BELOW: A11 Pioneer League, Dan Fet ters and Mike Laster, meet opposrng co-captains before the start of a crucial game. N-NM N. fs Q 4. 1 r K N - A-we-.nr-m..WW we . - f .4.- V PNWNA 'JFS anne nu. SCOREBOARD DSHS 73 61 EUDORA DSHS LANSING DSHS 65 52 LANSING DSHS 50 66 BASEHOR DSHS BALDWIN DSHS 54 52 GARDNER DSHS 63 79 PAOLA DSHS GARDNER DSHS 54 52 YATES CENTER DSHS 54 56 BALDWIN DSHS 48 47 TONGANOXIE DSHS 55 49 SAVIOR OF THE WORLD DSHS 52 64 TONGANOXIE DSHS 60 54 PAOLA DSHS 68 58 WELLSVILLE DSHS 49 38 OSAWATOMIE DSHS 64 67 SPRING HILL DSHS 78 56 BONNER SPRINGS DSHS 81 52 EUDORA DSHS 50 64 OSAWATOMIE DSHS 54 73 ST. JOE OF SHAWNEE WILDCAT STATISTICS SHOTS FREE THROWS TOTAL Ei YEAR ATT. MADE PCT. ATT. MADE PCT. POINTS AVG CALDWELL GUARD JUNIOR 168 59 35 69 47 68 165 8.3 HECKMAN FORWARD SENIOR 87 31 36 39 20 51 82 4.8 FETTERS FORWARD SENIOR 310 183 42 280 216 79 502 22.8 PLEDGER CENTER JUNIOR 56 26 46 58 30 52 82 4.3 LASTER FORWARD SENIOR 260 116 43 140 82 57 314 14.3 WEBB GUARD SOPHOMORE 36 10 28 25 19 76 39 2.4 LANE FORWARD JUNIOR 6 33 6 3 50 7 1.4 KEEHN FORWARD SOPHOMORE 1 0 4 3 75 3 .7 HECKMAN GUARD SOPHOMORE 1 100 3 2 67 4 .7 DE SOTO 937 373 40 551 370 67 1116 50.8 OPPONENTS 1055 393 37 478 270 57 1056 48.0 .ei ffl Team BIISIEPILINIII Wildcat Cagers Capture A Second-Place Tie Sparked by a mid-season, ten-game winning streak, the Wildcats secured a Pioneer League second place. Senior scoring ace and all Pioneer League for- ward. Dan Fetters, led the attack with a steady 22.8 average to lead the league in scoring average and total points scored. Another all Pioneer League forward, Mike Laster, finished second in the league in scoring with 313 points. Bill Heckman, senior let- terman, led the Wildcat defense with 36 steals and all around hustle. In the seasonis opener, the Eudora Cardinals fell to the mighty ,Cats, 73-61, Suffering the low point of the season, the cagers lost the next four consecutive games, only to start a fabulous ten-game winning streak and LEFT: Coach Casey confers with a re- feree after drawing a technical foul. a tournament first with a crushing 49-38 victory over Osawatomie. In the Baldwin Invitational, the 'Cats played tough ball to defeat Yates Center, 54-52, Savior of the World, 55-49, and the Wellsville Eagles, 68-58 in the finals to clinch the first place trophy. The climax of the year came with a convincing 60-54 upset over the league leading Paola Panthers. In the seasonis finale, the Wildcats fired up to take the opener of the Tonganoxie Regionals, defeating Bonner Springs, 78-56. But State hopes were muffled as the St. Joe Blue Streaks mastered a 73-54 victory. In the consolation game, the Wildcats bowed to Rosedale, 76-54. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Clay, Heckman, D. Fetters, M. Laster, R. D. Heckman, M. Triebel, D. Keehn, R. Lane, Coach Casey, A. Pledger, B. Webb. R. Caldwell. RIGHT: Dan Fetters, senior scoring ace and co-captain, puts up a routine 15 ft. jumper to add to his string. x 'i r 5 .rrsr ' 4 - i ri rf- r R ABOVE: Junior letterman, Rick Cald- well, shows poise as he pops for two points. RIGHT: Art Pledger, junior letterman and co-captain, works for two on an Osawatomie 6 ft. 8 in. center. E .X WM hhh S 5 A-43 LEFT: De Soto Cagers lay down in a huddle as Coach Casey devises a sure- fire play. Z Q 4 N sk .E in lf S ABOVE: Mike Laster, senior letterman and co-captain, drives around a Spring Hill forward for a base-line lay-up. 'M LEFT: Senior, Ed Scott, cuts loose with a 20 ft 'um er. nj wg W ',',.- RIGHT: Don Keehn, sophomore for- ward, controls a tip over a Eudora Car- dinal. BELOW: Sophomore Don Heckman, stretches for a Wildcat rebound. RIGHT: Coach Browning gathers his team together for a quick huddle. l If . I WW 53,4 SCOREBOARD DSHS 57 50 EUDORA DSHS 26 52 BASEHOR DSHS 43 64 PAOLA DSHS 48 66 BALDWIN DSHS 40 52 TONGANOXIE DSHS 44 42 oSAWAToMIE DSHS 53 47 EUDORA DSHS 57 43 LANSING DSHS 45 55 BALDWIN DSHS 39 44 GARDNER DSHS 54 41 ToNGANoxIE DSHS 47 52 PAOLA DSHS 65 38 SPRINGHILL DSHS 42 46 OSAWATOMIE DSHS 48 38 LANSING DSHS 58 46 GARDNER DSHS HJVH TOURNEY DSHS 58 55 LANSING DSHS 42 48 BALDWIN X WB Team Basketball ,IV's Break Even Getting off to a bad start, the Ju- nior Varsity lost four out of the first five games. But, shortly after the Christmas break, the tide turned. The squad proceeded to win the next four games and eight out of the last tlIir- teen. The JV's improved steadily as the scores Showg at first losing by margins of twenty points and then winning by ten and never losing by more than six. Being molded by Coach Browning, the squad, made up mostly of sopho- mores, began to click and look like a team as the season progressed. The B- team ended tlIe season with an even 9-9 record, starting out with a victory over Eudora, 57-50. However, the re- serves met stiff opponents for the next four games only to get back in the habit by defeating Osawatomie, 44-42. The JV,s high point of the season came with a second place trophy in the De- Soto JV Tourney, defeating Lansing, 58-55 g but then losing to Baldwin in the last quarter, 42-48. To close out the year, the Wildcats rornped over Gardner, 58-46. With this season's crop of young athletes, next year Should prove to be a good one for the reserves. ABOVE, FRONT ROW: J. Hoffman, J. Clay, K. Faircloth, R. Lane, M. Trie- S. Bradley, J. Coleman, J. Rush, J. Laf- bel, D. Heckman, J. Faircloth, D. ferty. BACK ROW: Coach Browning, Howe. Tennis Netters End Season with 6- Record Finishing strong, the Wildcat Netters ended the 1970 season with a 6-2 rec- ord. The high point of the year came at the end of the season, when the No. 1 doubles, Roger Elliott and Steve Davis, and the No. 2 doubles, Mike Rose and Tim Maniez, finished first, to insure the first place trophy for the squad in the De Soto Invitational Tournament. Both doubles teams went to Emporia for the l,2,3A class regionals. The No. 1 doubles team took a second place trophy and medals away from Wamego, in 3 sets, 6-1, 5-7, 9-7, enabling the squad to go to State. The No. 2 doubles were not to be denied either as they captured a 4th place medal good enough to qualify them for State also. The squad started the season in high style as they soundly defeated Osawatomie and Baldwin by scores of 9-0 and 7-2. Paola, however, put a block in the way to an undefeated sea- son. De Soto had a low midpoint but managed to find the groove again as they finished strong to capture four medals and two trophies. The Wildcat courts will see the fol- lowing senior lettermen graduate: Steve Davis, Roger Elliott, Tim Man- iez, Mike Rose, and Joe Webb. Others graduating will be Joe Rice and Mike Laster. Looking into next year proves to be a rebuilding year as there is only one returning letterman, Roy Webb. But, there is a lot of talent yet to be seen. BELOW: Steve Davis, senior No. l man, shows the concentration needed to stay No. 1. ,- SCOREBOARD De Soto O Osawatomie De Soto 2 Baldwin De Soto 6 Paola De Soto 0 Ottawa De Soto 2 Osawatomie De Soto 4 Paola De Soto 5 Baldwin BELOW, FRONT ROW: T. Maniez, S. Davis, R. Elliott. BACK ROW: J, Webb, R. Webb, M. Rose. X LII f I,...Q. WW, v 4.1 W my 1, ...N 4 .w-M., - fp is uv af W l,i . er 3 i ' 4 I, ,,', , X 1 245. f f 1 l ! , 1 i 1 1 i . , 5 ,Mig K K QE.. 3 I , w..W.,,l .,,, l . Y, ,fag W ' srggi. vi: :sa : l K A il i ., H- I an-ww .W 1 of if -TK' ABOVE: Tim Maniez looks on as Mike Rose vollies for a game winning point. 1 1 ,C . l , , 5 1 i a N' 2' 5 4 s 1 RIGHT: Steve Davis stands ready as Ro- ger Elliott slams a setpoint. ABOVE: Roger Elliott, senior No. 2 man, follows through high over his head to return a backhand. RIGHT: Roy Webb, sophomore No. 5 man, smashes a forehand from the baseline. ff! BELOW: Senior letterman, Dan Fet- ters, works diligently on getting correct vaulting form. ,ss K 3 is tntn gi D X sg W '70 Track Young Team Shows Poise Having only one returning letterman the ,7O track team faced a rebuilding year. Doug Andrick, senior letterman, threw the shot put and placed in sev- eral meets. To go along with the achievements of Doug, there were the performances of Ralph Roebuck, Jim Faircloth, Steve Gower, David Howe, Mike Triebel, and Doug Smith. All these people made excellent show- ings in the meets. The highlight of the year was the performance of senior letterman, Dan Fetters, who set 3 school records and re-established a fourth. These records were: triple jump-40' 8 Mu, broad jump-21' Wi, highjump-5' 10 , and pole vault-12' Zn. The squad lost Dan Fetters and Doug Andrick to graduation. LEFT: Jim Faircloth displays determi- nation, a necessity for a good track man. BELOW: Ralph Roebuck shows fault less form as he clears the hurdle. kv' ,s .sv F ww M I ,Q J, evix 'fM r'c 3' is : Q gf i ABOVE: David Howes endurance s if is makes him a valuable man for long dis- 'SS L YHHCCS. RIGHT: Mike Triebel has his own technique of throwing the discus. QE: i ii me S3 W1 , 3555 Y X X, fi' - 'E . . s 55fill'Sa wg Q ie: S X f 1f1'fSe:,ifr - ff: R - - M wifi: xumms. 1 rrfH'! f 1 LEFT: Steve Gower shows promise for the ,71 season. ABOVE: Doug Smith is stronger than most in the blocks. A . 1 5 . kiwi A '18 Qfif Gogsters Have Best Season in 3 Years With five returning lettermen to spark the squad, the De Soto golf team posted their best record in three years, 1-4. The Victory giving the 'Cats their record came against Baldwin as they defeated their opponents by eight strokes. Davis, senior No. 1 man, shot a 41 while Caldwell, junior No. 2 man, shot a 38 lead the squad to victory. Heckman, senior No. 3, shot a 49 and Lynn, senior No. 4, shot a 45 to round out the four-man team. Lane,junior No. 5, and Rush, No. 7, lost the two- man teamg Lane shooting a 43 and Rush firing a 57. Returning lettermen for the Wild- cat Greenskeepers will be Rick Cald- well and Rob Lane. De Soto will miss the following senior lettermeni Bill Heckman, Steve Davis, Darrel Lynn, and Mike Laster, the No. 6 man. Look- ing ahead to next year, the season looks promising with two 2-year lettermen returning. PAOLA DE SOTO 162 171 BALDWIN DE SOTO 187 191 LOUISBURG DE SOTO 188 193 BALDWIN DE SOTO 181 173 OSAWATOMIE DE SOTO 165 193 RIGHT: Junior letterman, Rob Lane, attempts a birdie putt from the edge of the green. BELOW: Darrel Lynn, senior letterman, putts for a much-needed par. We 1 2 S t Hs X . X 1 ..,. . 1 Q , I - new .Y , . . . - ff ' I TT. - 'sa-' 1 5 . figs, :L eg gs -tp- B 5 - . . . 7 - f ' em :Q ss- 7 f-xv Eg.-2fq'gr2itg:?li:5'if - . lJii'f'i'1' -K -f -- 5 ' rn- 5, i ' . ' -gg--:gg 1 r . M --'- A' .. A - S If . 1 as . if ' ' X at 6 ri . X .. rg ms. Kam i .assays-si i :sfg--igsfgfsgs f K - , as . , X .--ev-T - -M .. 'fi is 5 N ttiti . ,,,,,,. 1 - A ' - A s,.., K - ABOVE: R. Lane, D. Lynn, B. Heck- man, M, Laster, J. Rush, R. Caldwell. BELOW: Senior No. l man, Steve Davis, looks on as Coach Casey plays ,Kuo q rf , through. wif, i ABOVE: Bill Heckman, senior No. 3 man, shows how to tee off the 3rd tee. 3 wai- T 48 5 2 s S Q 1 weary and empty . . . ut thinking, at making, . fDietrich Bonhoeffer , , ,few , , BELOW, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Joe Webb, president, Evelyn Arnold, vice-president, Colleen Flinn, secretaryg Beverly Long, treasurer. RIGHT: A relaxing pace is set at the Christmas Formal. ,uma ymW , - I .le Hmm W ,El NHS Goals Are Never Set Low With anew event added to their list of activities, National Honor Society sponsored the Christmas Formal. The group found it a worthwhile project and plan to make it traditional. NHS members took their annual spring trip to the State Capitol in Topeka, and then went to Gage Park. Mid-April, NHS initiated new mem- bers ata special assembly, followed by an informal tea for members, parents, and faculty. f',.,,,.- 51 BELOW, STUDENT COUNCIL OE- dentgGay1a Coker, secreturyg Cindy EICERSfSEATED: Bi11Heckman, Hughey, treasurerg Mike Laster, I presidentg Linda Stumpff, vice-presi- torian reporter. E A f ABOVE: STUCO makes plans for the Queen of Courts Dance, RIGHT: Tacky Queen shows the king who's boss. 11S qv...--f --- A was - aww. . it Student Council Student Council Advances Activities Homecoming and Queen of Courts Dances were on the Student Coun- cil's agenda for the 69-70 year. STU4 CO financed the Queen of Courts Dance by raffling a car stereo. Adding excitement to school ac- tivities, Student Council held an Ugly Leg contest and Tacky Day, Jack Rush was honorably chosen Ugly Legs and during Tacky Day teachers nominated and chose Lisa Garretson and Jim Bannister Tacky Queen and King. At Thanksgiving, STUCO collected and sent baskets of canned food and money orders to needy families in the immediate area. Throughout the year STUCO of- fered educational lyceum programs by guest performers. LEFT: STUCO hangs Zodiac signs for Queen of Courts Dance. ABOVE: Dancing soothes the mind. BELOW,,MASQUE 8a GAVEL OFFI- CERS: Mary Barth, presidentg Chris Curtis, vice-presidentg JoAnn Howe, secretary-treasurer: Gayla Coker, so- cial chairmang Frank Smith, publicity chairman. Theatre Groups Groups Provide Excitement Early in the year, the Thespians presented their version of the Dating Game. Both theatre groups went to Starlight Theatre during the summer and saw HMame. On May l lth, the Thespians held an awards banquet at the Holiday Inn in Lawrence. The guest speaker was Tony Ferrara from Starlight. New officers were announced, acting awards given, and new Masque Sc Gavel and Thes- pian members were introduced. 54 ABOVE: After an exciting Thespian Nite, those that were awarded trophies take a few minutes to relax in the grass, BELOW. THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Jennie Alberting Mrs. Mc- Clatchey.Sponsor1 Evelyn Arnold. presidentg Mary Barth: Leland Allen- brand: Cathi Fuller: Frank Smith: Mike Laster. MIDDLE ROW: Gayla Coker. secretary-treasurer1 Jim Stew- art, historian reporter: Anita Lawheadg Peggy Shultz. BACK ROW: Tony Meyers: Chris Curtis. vice-president JoAnn Howe. S ABOVE: Thespians bring you the Dat- ing Game. LEFT: The new Thespians are initiat- M -M E RW A A WE M' ed into the troupe. chairmang Sue Dicken, secretaryg Alan BELOW, ART CLUB OFFlCERSf Hines,bouneerg Sue Tho mas, chair- FRONT ROW: Debbie Linden, vice- inang Evelyn Vanlerberg, treasurer. B ABOVE: Art Club members spend many hours preparing backdrops for Carousel. BELOW: Mr, Cannaday explains the techniques of mechanical drawing to Phil Davis. L ,,...f i'iii I TNT A IA Club Q Art Club The Arts Develop Skills Working diligently during the pre- Christmas season. the Industrial Arts Club remodeled old toys for needy children in De Soto and Sunflower. On various field trips the IA members vis- ited the Delco Battery Plant. Armco Steel, Sunflower Ordinance Plant. an Industrial Art exhibit in Emporia. and the caves near Bonner Springs To help STUCO with Queen of Courts. Art Club painted decorative zodiac signs to accent the theme. They also designed and painted backdrops for 6'Carousel. ABOVE, INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. Cannaday, sponsorg Jim Phillips, Vic Brown, Ed Becker. Bruce Garretson, secretary-treasurerg Doug Andrick. Howard Swarm, president: Bob Wald Lee Curtis, vice-presidentg Howard Bannister. Phil Davis. Wayne Russell, Mr. Wesseler, sponsor. BELOW, DRILL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Cathi Fuller, Carol Seeley. Col- leen Flinn, captain: LaVerta Bostwick, co-captain, Ruth Morrison. BACK ROW: Yvietta Busch, Cheryl Price, Patty Wallace, Debi Cook, Ouyla Cok- er, Nancy Davison, JoAnn Howe, Patti Rose, Cheryl Seeley, Rita Knight, Deb bie Holsinger. ABOVE: After building Frosty the Snowmanfl the girls frolic in the snow. RIGHT: The toy soldiers come to life in Santals Workshop at the close ofthe Christmas Show. Drill Team Sc Twirlel s rill Team Class Proves Success ul Performing at parades. half-time of home games. and presenting special assemblies highlighted the year ofthe busy Drill Team and Twirlers. The newly formed class met each day for the first semester of school to work on routines and special shows. ln order to obtain new equipment. the girls raffled a stereo record player and compiled a cookbook of donated recipes. This money enabled the girls to make satin blouses for their sequin- ed uniforms and to have new green vests and white slacks. LEFT, TWIRLERSeCLOCKWlSE: Connie Fitzhugh, head twirlerg Patty Wright, alternateg Dawn Swaim, Donita Dalke. ABOVE: A sequence during a typical Drill Team class. RIGHT, VARSITY CHEERLEAD- EQWTOP TO BOTTOM: Linda Stumpff, head cheerleaderg Vickie Rush, Cindy Hughey, Kathy Sander- son, Rosemary Gillihan, Geri Klug. BELOW: Linda arouses spirit at the Baldwin Tournament. 363- !XI O X it Varsity Clzevrlonflers zbbons and Shakers Spark Spirit Varsity squad found the activities exciting. work excruciating, and even their worthiest efforts defeating. After elections in May '69 the girls started planning and practicing for their second year at NCA Cheerlead- ing Camp in Rock Springs Ranch State 4-H Center. In order to go to camp they set up two fireworks stands dur- ing the summer earning over 5400. They ranked high in competition and collected two blue ribbons, a red and a white ribbon. The last day both squads received the honor of bringing home a NCA Spirit Stick. LEFT: Varsity squad cheer ,Cats on to victory. ABOVE: An exciting moment during an Aw game. LEFT: Cheerleaders add a special note to the Christmas Assembly. l 6 1 RIGHT, JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERSYTOP TO BOTTOM: Shir- ley Coffman, Sue Dicken, Yvonne Grimes, captaing Debbie Nalley, Deb- bie Maness. ABOVE: The cheerleaders get together for a quick meeting before the game. RIGI-IT: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders show school spirit at a NBR team game. 62 Q Pep club Goal Is To Promote School Spirit Small, but mighty, the Pep Club showed unusual spirit throughout the 69-70 Wildcat Season. Pep Club sponsored a successful Tacky Day by selling spirit tickets to those who Wore green and white. The pins for new Pep Club members Were purchased with the profit made at the Mgirl ask boy dance. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked together with the Varsity Cheerleaders in planning and partici- pating in such events as the bonfire, caravan, Christmas skit, and pep rallies. LEFT, PEP CLUB: Pat Blancarte. presidentg Janice Crow, vice-president, Beverly Long, secretary, Gayla Coker, treasurer, Debbie Holsinger, Peggy Schultz, points keeperg Joan McGuire,, sophomore representative, Ellen Long, junior representative. BELOW, f vicevpresidcntg Danny Fetters, presi BACK ROW: Mr. Browning, sponsor: dentg Bill Hecknian, secretary-trea- Mr. Cannaday, sponsorg Rick Caldwell, surerg Mr. Casey, sponsor. D-Club, Chess Sc Science Clubs lubs Arouse nt8l'8St The D-Club Lettermen sponsored a concession stand for semi-pro football games and sold ads for football pro- grams. Science Club members had their Science Fair in April and each student was required to have a science pro- ject. At monthly meetings, reports were given on individual projects entered in the Fair. Chess Club met once a month and practiced to improve their skills at the game. RIGHT: Lettermen jokingly advise badminton players. l BELOW, CHESS CLUB--SEATED: Rebbie Lime, 111014 RUSl1. Roger Howard Swaim. STANDING: Gaylon Elliott, Mike Rose, Lee Curtis, Walter Clark. Donnie Heckman, Ed Becker, Zehner, Rodney Starkey, Jim Phillips, Sam Price, Terry Rjghb 'f-........... ABOVE, : Mr. Smith, Rush, treasurerg Ed Virging Geri Klug, sponsorg Philip Davisg Roger Mollg presidents Rfibbie LHHCL Mike Rose, Howard Swaimg Steve Davisg Mike vice-presidentg Don Cantrellg Dinnis Laster, secretaryg Ken Eairclothg Jack Crownoverl Debbie Li11dCHQ Mike ROSS F HA Sc Spanish Club lubs Strive or Merit FHA accomplished two humanitar- ian projects this year. The girls collect- ed money locally for the Cerebral Palsy Fund, and at Christmas, baked cookies for the nursing home in De Soto. At one of the FHA meetings, the group had the pleasure of hearing an Avon representative talk on good grooming. The Spanish Club took a trip to the Spanish area of Kansas City. They visited Pier I Imports, Spanish churches and shops. and ate at a Spanish restaur- ant. RIGHT: Margie and Linda browse through the FHA scrapbook of senior memories. BELOW: Maps and pictures are help- ful to interested Spanish students. . H ,, t t ,. 9453050 R ' ABOVE, SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS4 Cook, secretary, Lisa Garretson, vice- SEATED: Betty Twist, treasurerg Debi presidentg Lisa Everett, president. LEFT, FHA OFFICERS: Linda Craw- treasurer: Sue Tripkos. historiang Gay- shaw, presidentg Evelyn Arnold, vice- la Coker, song-leaderg Linda Werst, presidentg Jennie Albertin, secretary- parliamentarian. BELOW, ANNOUNCER'S CLUB- SEATED: Mrs. McClatchey, sponsor, Jim Stewart. STANDING: Mary Barth Roger Moll, Chris Curtis, Peggy Shultz Ed Becker, Tim Hynes, Leland Allen brand, Tom Green, Evelyn Arnold, Frank Smith, Guinn Curtis, JoAnn Howe. I 5 RIGHT, AUDIO-VISUAL CLUBf FRONT ROW: Lawrence Steele, vice- presidentg Keith Neidholdt, president. BACK ROW: Don Cantrall, Lonnie Luttrell, Ralph Jones, Chuck Crutch- field, Eddie Virgin, Guinn Curtis, Hen- ry Pulver, Mrs. McCaskey, sponsor. BELOW, LIBRARY CLUBfSEATED: president. STANDING: Nettie Coffey, Mrs. IVlcCaskey,sponsor1 Delores Cole, Bonnie Jenkins, Lawrence Steele, treasurerx Connie Noe, secretary: Reba Gerald Uinbenhower, Donnie Can- Tillery, vice-president, Polly Rogers, trell. Service Clubs Librarians Q Announcers Aid School Announcersi Club informed stu- dents of daily activities with the use of the public address system. Audio-Visual Club worked with library supplies such as projectors, screens, tape recorders, and other equipment. The Library Club and assistants are students interested in library activities and aid students to become familiar with the library. Qi X. ABOVE, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Gerald Umbenhower, Mrs. McCaskey, Connie Noe, Reba Tillery, Nettie sponsor: Bonnie Jenkins. Coffey, Polly Rogers, Delores Cole, RIGHT: Yearbook Staff and News Staff combine to form Quill 84 Scroll. BELOW. NEWS STAFFfFRONT ROW: Lana Pingleton, Linda Werst. SECOND ROW: Peggy Shultz, Jennie Albertin, Polly Rogers, Cindy Hughey, editor: Gayla Coker, Mr. Browning, sponsor. BACK ROW: Joe Webb, Charles Bennett, Steve McGoldriek, Mike Laster, Steve Davis, Mike Rose, David Copes. BELOW. GERMAN CLUBvFRONT Kathy Sandersong Dawn Swairng Dana ROW: Geri Klug. president: Bill Heck- Howeryi Harry Shultz: Roger Moll: man. vice-president: Sue Tripkos secretary-treasurer. BACK ROW: Debbie Keeney: Janette Alberting Mr. Ohrenberg, sponsor. ABOVE: Cindy types the last page. Nvwstaiffl Gfarmmz. Club at Quill .sz Scroll lubs Show Superior ualit Writing stories, printing Hextrasf, and meeting deadlines, were goals of the Cat's Tale. Printing photos added variety and interest to the newspaper articles. This year's cub reporters, La- Verta Bostwick and Roger Moll, gained experience by helping the staff. In the spring, the German Club members had a car Wash and bake sale to sponsor a trip to a German Maifest or May Festival in Hermann, Missouri. my N42 W MVT 72 tossing in expectation of great events . . eDietrich Bonhoeffer 1, , 1 1 2 If 'K K ,J H 1 Y? JA -aus, i , we W if WW . i w ABOVE: Sue Tripkos, First Attendant Howard Swaim, Captain RIGHT: Gayla Coker, Queen David Plummer, Captain . wr ,, , X W Mix , X 4' fx, Q 1,1 G C1 N, J: S . - .l ' A E-fa v 5 Q , . fy X1 1 Y A ff a it A' fx- fs- ? ,X ,as X ,mf f j ,.. ,C wr- X ,f it api, T, L it ffl rg, La X- ,gf , C.. it .iw if W X c css Homecoming High Spirits Despite Wet Weather October ll. 1969. was the date of DeSoto Senior High's Homecoming. Although hampered by a wet football field and drizzling weather. the candi- dates were escorted on the field by their fathers. Gayla Coker was crowned l969 Homecoming queen. The queen and her attendants. along with their escorts, attended the Home- coming dance that was held after the game in the Senior High Gym. LEFT: Cindy Virgin. Second Attendant Bill Heckman, Captain BELOW: 1968 Homecoming Queen, Marsha Johnson, steps away after pre- senting the crown to the new queen, Gayla Coker. Homecoming A Time For Us The school gym, transformed into a Shakespearean dream. was highlighted by the queen's elevated, balcony throne. Students danced among the floral. hanging baskets and the vine-covered pillars. Statuesque figures and a color- ful fountain also added to the Home- coming decorations. Sound was provided by the Stone- wall, a local K. C. group, highlighted by a fabulous drum solo at the end of the dance. 7 'f 's. RIGHT: Gayla and David wait patient- ly to lead off the queen's dance. BELOW: People groove to the sound of the Stonewall. v s as , LEFT: The Stonewall provides music for the 1969 Homecoming dance. ABOVE: 'Happiness is great school spirit. shows enthusiasm of a Winning Junior class. LEFT: STUCO dccorates gym into ti ro- mantic setting. i 7 4. BELOW: Jack Rush takes a bow as he is announced winner of the Ugly Leg Contest. 2 E 1 ,,,,f fs' ABOVE: Baker University presents their version of Roger Williamsf' RIGHT: A blind man, Eddie Motter, performs various acrobatic stunts. in Assemblies Assemblies Provide Additional Activities The assemblies, sponsored by STUCO, added variety to the school activities. Baker University presented their version of uRoger Williamsn in Song for a New Worldf' This play was followed by music programs, lyceums, and other assemblies by clubs and organizations. LEFT: The Gila Monster is one of the large reptiles displayed. RIGHT: Everyone knows that for years the meadows have belonged to us. BELOW: The professor, completely ignoring his maid, rattles on about mathematics. eh--- ABOVE: And that,s what I think of your spaghetti! RIGHT: Mr. Higby and DSHS students pose before going into the studio. BELOW: After several weeks of brief- ing, DSHS students await their first question. One-Acts Q Categories Students Show Skill in Activities The '6Lesson,', 'GFumed Oakf' and The Marriage Proposalf, were the One-Act plays presented this year. The student directors, Jo Ann Howe, Peggy Schultz, and Evelyn Arnold, selected the cast and directed the rehearsals. In addition to the December production, these plays were entered in the foren- sic contests throughout the state. On Wednesday, October 22, De Soto traveled to WDAF Studios to challenge Bonner Springs on the Chan- nel 4 Categories Program. Students chosen were Joe Webb, Captain, Joe Rice, Sue Tripkos, Colleen Flinn, and Roger Moll, Evelyn Arnold, alternate, Beverly Long, alternate, and Lana Pingleton, alternate. The final score of the game was Bonner Springs 19, and De Soto 12. if fef1a.e YwrMsrfal1rfw ' 'M-' H W fi, Y BELOW: Sue Thomas, senior Tony Sims, sophomore ABOVE: Pam Arnold, sophomore Tom Green, senior RIGHT: The candidates look on as the voting continues. Matcscsss Cf, ,-,1 ival arnifval Royalty Draws Crowd The 1969 Carnival king and queen were Pam Arnold, sophomore, and Tom Green, senior. They were chosen by penny votes from the audience. Sue Thomas, senior, and Tony Sims, sophomore, were first runners- up. Second runners-up were Kathy Sanderson and Victor Brown,juniors. LEFT: Kathy Sanderson, junior Victor Brown, junior Carnival DSH S Students Displa Talent The entertainment portions of the carnival, emceed by Mike Laster and Lawrence Steele, included a folk song by Lisa Everett, a can-can from M014- lahomaf' a tap dance by Colleen Flinn, songs by Madrigals and an in- strumental from the DSHS Jazz Band. Tony Meyers sang Little Green Apples, and Bill Heckman, David Plummer, and Howard Swaim combin- ed comedy and music to further the carnival entertainment. The evening was concluded with drawings sponsored by STUCO for a stereo tape and by the Art Club for two stuffed animals. RIGHT: Mr. Lauffer crowns the 1969 Carnival queen, Pam Arnold. LEFT: Performing a dance from g'Ok- lahoma are Colleen, LaVerta, Nancy and Connie. BELOW: Class solicitors campaign for their king and queen candidates. YN ,Qt 'F' 142 9 ,ff 3' fi I 'Z i , 5 V V' s ,.iii i, , 1' ' 1 ,. .1 ' V' 'C' , L , 3 f 1 , . Wm, g e ' ' W 2 5 , 'L 'ii ' . , 'f U V, - ' 2 ' - ' , 4 , A :E V . - ,WE , V, i l I Q V, if , 1 EZ? 1 3 ' 1 2. ,Q fl I 5 ,. S55 ' ' j '1 'Z' 5 ' is I 5 in 4 'file 2 V ' ABOVE: Lisa Everett entertains the carnival audience with an original folk song. LEFT: Speeding across the stage is Cin- dy Virgin on her g'Super Cycle. Activities 62 Play Boys Prove Talents Boys ofthe Month were selected for being outstanding in the fields of drama, sports, and scholastic ability. They also attended Rotary meetings each week. Boys' State delegates were chosen by faculty votes and selected for out- standing citizenship and leadership quality. The boys were juniors and maintained a B grade average. RIGHT: Darrel Lynn and Joe Rice, Boy's State delegates, attend sessions at KU. ELOW BOYS OF THE MONTH' B , . H. Swaim, R. Caldwell, T. Maniez, M. Laster, F. Smith, B. Heckman. ,, .,,,, ,L Mamma BELOW: Felix disinfects everything including Oscar. 1'w'2fw ' - ,w,g111,ff1,,v1-'H .,,7,,,,,,:..W f ff W F all Play 66 dd Couplew Brightens Evening Oscar, played by Leland Allen- brand, and Felix, alias Mike Laster, portrayed the main characters in the fall play directed by Mrs. McClatchey. The plot was centered around Oscar, the divorced man, and Felix, the al- most divorced man, who decided to share Oscar's flat. After many trying experiences the two decided to part and go their own wayr RIGHT: 'SYou should have at least call- ed to say youid be late! BELOW: NAre you sure I vvonat be in the way?,' BELOW: There Oscar! You're all packed! Now you can leavef' BELOW RIGHT: Felix departs, leav- ing Oscar, his friend. ABOVE: Oscar trys to discourage Fe- lix from cleaning the house. RIGHT: The Blues Garden provides mu- sic for the Christmas dance. l , Y rv if Z 1 K, A Aff ,f , f, ' 4 xr. 5? gf pv ABOVE: '4Get away. screams Evelyn Arnold. ,..a.. ,,...L'm:..1i nib' 1 il! ,441 Christmas Dance NHS Sponsors Christmas Fantasy The Christmas dance, sponsored by the National Honor Society, was held December 20 in the high school gym. Music was provided for the HChrist- mas Fantasy by the Blues Garden. NHS members decorated the gym for the Christmas holiday with highlights centered on the 20-foot Christmas tree. LEFT: Kathy Sanderson decorates the 20-foot Christmas tree. BELOW: People enjoy the sound ofthe Blues Garden. LEFT: Students dance during the NHS g'Christmas Fantasyf, RIGHT: Rosemary Gillihan, Junior Art Pledger, Junior ABOVE: Colleen Flinn, Senior Mike Laster, Senior ,isis V :,k if ' ' f hf U 'Wy S ' ' ,. r T -. -a:ses,' 5----v .Q-... Queen of Courts Excitement Mounts As ueen ls Chosen The 1970 Queen of Courts, Rose- mary Gillihan, was crowned during the half-time ceremony held on February 20. The queen and her attendants were escorted to their thrones as 'lAquarius' was played by the high school band. A Sign ofthe Timesw was the theme of the STUCO sponsored dance held the following Saturday night. LEFT: Yvonne Grimes, Sophomore Dan Fetters, Senior BELOW: Rose and her attendants await the queenls dance. l ,WW I RIGHT: Zodiac Signs express A Sign ofthe Times at the Queen of Courts Dance. BELOW: The Shadrock provides the beat for the Queen of Courts Dance. . l DF E i 94 RIGHT: Rosemary Gillihan is crowned 1970 Queen of Courts. was--...nu Dance Sc Play Second Musical Successful '6Carousel,' was presented by DSHS on April 24 and 25. Carousel,s setting was a seashore around the 1S8O's. Billy and Julie met and fell in love. When Billy was caught in the act of a robbery, he killed him- self, He left behind his wife and ex- pected child. Only after his daughter had grown up, did Billy realize there were other ways of attaining what one wants. LEFT: 'lOh, let him staylv yells Carrie. BELOW: The dancers depict the liveli- ness that June brings. J' 5 BELOW: S'Julie! screams Billy as he stabs himself. X L 1 5 i 5 K - 3 s 5 3 5 3 r T 3 i t l r ' , E ' i Z fm' --wr Spring Play Cast Enjoys Hours of Work The lead characters of Carousel', were Patti Michalek as Julie Jordan and Tony Meyers us Billy Bigelow. The sec- ond leads were Kathy Sanderson as Carrie Pipperage and Tim Hynes as Enoch Snow. LEFT: HPlease little girl, I Want to give you something pretty: something won- derfulf' ABOVE: Julie speaks her final words to Billy as the crowd looks on. LEFT: Julie remembers Billy as she looks at the star. ..L,:., N Qi' rw, ig ,,,h1f., wi asm. -is. fa. ,g:5s,s1:es 'ffm :ta M .fx-251-. 'Mk J ..:::: - K L .,,...L- L ,SAA 5 'Q if ABOVE: As the evening progresses, couples make acquaintance under the apple tree, RIGHT: Once again the Chesmann Square comes to DSHS to entertain at a formal dance. -v it w wfw -'MLW' i aw Z4 f 21521 Prom Prom Scene Is Southern Style Atmosphere at the 1970 Junior-Se- nior prom was of a Southern Planta- tion style. Among the decorations, there were flowers ofvariegated colors, apple trees, a backdrop, and many other scenes which added to the romantic scene of a Southern Planta- tion. Following the traditions of years before, members of the sophomore class arranged for refreshments, and saw that tables were kept in order. LEFT: Couples enjoy dancing to their favorite tunes. ABOVE: The serving table consists of an assortment of formal refreshments. RIGHT: The Magellanic Cloud provides music for the Halloween Dance. BELOW: A Christmas Carol is sung by the choir as they move onto the stage. ABOVE: Students dance to music pro- vided at the Halloween Dance. RIGHT: Pop tunes were sung by the Madrigal Group at the Carnival. Choir Sc Select Groups Choir Has Event ul Year The Vocal Music Department, under the direction of Mrs. Taylor, presented a variety of programs during the year. ln addition to singing, the Madrigals sponsored a Halloween Dance, The first choir concert Was sung October 15 and featured the sixty- voice choir, as well as the other special groups and instrumentalists. A Christ- mas Vesper service was presented on December 20 and at the close ofthe program, the choir alumni were in- vited to join in singing the Ulelallelujah Chorus? LEFT: The Boy's Quartet brings the barbershop sound to the variety show. Festival Musicians C CI9 9 De Soto hosted the first Pioneer League Vocal Festival on March 20. Fifteen vocalists were entered which in- cluded ensembles and soloists. April l7 was State Music Festival where the Choir proudly brought home a ul. Also receiving l's were soloists Patti Michalek, Tony Meyers. Kathy Sander- son, and Donnie Keehn. This year the band went to Lansing for their League Festival and receiveda ull. The Trumpet Trio, Sax Quartet, Woodwind Trio, and soloists also par- ticipated in League and State Festivals. Psi, were awarded to soloist David Plummer, and the Sax Quartet. RIGHT: Glenda assists Ruth prior to the Christmas Vespers. ABOVE: Blending voices is a talent of the Concert Choir. BELOW. TRUMPET TRIO: Jim Lal! ferty, Tim Manicz, Howard Swaim. n ABOVE, WOODWIND TRIO: Kathy Sz1nderson,Pat Blancarte, Dawn Swaim. ABOVE RIGHT, SAX QUARTET: Darrel Lynn, Pat Blancurte,Kutl1y San derson. Ellen Long. 4 Band Band Keeps in Motion Involvement in parades, and numer- ous school activities. kept the band in motion through the year. On Decem- ber 21 they made their first formal performance of the year in the Christ- mas Vespers with the Chorus. They performed with the Drill Team in pa- rades, provided half-time shows at football games. and played music at basketball games. They were also awarded a ribbon for the best march- ing band at the Gladstone parade. The band was invited and attended the K. U. and K. S. U. Band Days. BELOW: The band warms up to a fav orite tune, g'School Room Dixief' . 2 V rir a ...i, iai i ABOVE: Out on a routine practice, the band reliearses their latest marching steps. Eu.. BELOW: The band achieves perfection while rehearsing in class. ABOVE: The band provides the musi cal background for the Christmas Program. LEFT: David and Kenny practice dil- igently for coming performances. cn X94 1 Q' 9w Y' 1 ca as tliirstii for words of kindness, for neighbourliness, . -Dietrich Bonhoeffer 73 Juniors Have Exciting Social Year The 1969-70 DSHS Junior class be- gan the year successfully by winning the homecoming float competition for the second year in a row. Also high on the list for class achievements was the Ugly Leg Con- test won by Jack Rush, Junior. The 78-member Junior class Worked to- gether to help the STUCO net a total of Sl07.0l. As for tradition, the Class of '71 received their class rings, ran the con- cession stand at all home games, and hosted the seniors at the Prom in the Spring. Donna Asher Kathy Ashley Ed Becker Diana Bichelmeyer Pat Blancartc Ernie Bolen LaVerta Bostwick Victor Brown Yvietta Busch Rick Caldwell Don Cantrall Paul Chandler E X- ii 'E i' kv, f 'W 4, ba 5 . ss. 5 :Ss 1 2 . i . J S. - Q tif, ...gg Shih: .gi 5, K, -ss sm U'-my d:'.?ss.iQ t 4' g M A nv X t gan-0' J Mk id Tk ' . . 'ii -- W g wC'LASS OFFICERS:i1Qhr,is CUI't1S,,.NM lv Fx ' M Q t,,gg Q, J 'ce-presidexiitggyixctor Brown, presi-g S' - W v ntg Pat Blancarte, secretaryg ebbie it ,Jas sifg ji? ' mf. Manessgtrea'surerfsg gs 45, .4-shi' M , -Jessie T ' i J H 5 ,:g. Q . r U, .f ll' W K Q ' sy, r A S is ' if slss r f rstsss 1-- - X 5 ., 1 N l', - f i x: ' .:...' '-.- t . zzir or Jiii H . r .ai Q .. 4 . i s Qi Q? . 'Q J. A atb '5- if is. '.g if ' iii 32 A ft sf 3' M' 1 A J t,t:.. X , QL ' ..,., - ,sss i ' ' New i X A t f'S1 J g 'J ai J 5' V J W , ..5, .., . rl ., g X14 H .fax A 7' ,, 1 H , M ' 1. , V W - f ' llffff ' f , ff, ' ,J ,,,A V ,,,. , my l , Q v Azi . ,, . 1,5 4 ytgfi Q 1 1 an fr v .fl J 1 , ' it Q11 :I ., 1' W' J H M '.L JT' if , f FJ' ' ii,i,effr,fs-bl A 4. J la A r 1' 2 'x V f J 2 df' f .,,. q' - J , Q l J a 4? 1 1 ' 'W uv 1 ft L 'W Q. J ' ABOVE: Excited Juniors compare their class rings,While others anxiously Wait in line. Jim Clay Ruth Claypool Lonnie Crawshaw Cindy Cross Chuck Crutchfield Chris Curtis Larry Defoor Sue Dicken Ken Faircloth Melinda lfrakes Randy Gilbreth Rosemary Gillihun Steve Gower Mary Graves Ann Hammar Don Houston Tim Hynes Shelly Ireland Bonnie Jenkins Eva Jenkins Terry Johnston Rita Keeler Ethel Kinney Geri Klug Rita Knight John Kramer L. E. Kueker Jim Lafferty Robbie Lane Anita Lawhead Debbie Linden Ellen Long Debbie Maness Brenda Maniez Anna Mangas RIGHT: Junior boys keep themselves occupied by cleaning the shop. Edna Mangas Dennis McGo1drick Robert Mills Roger Moll Ruth Morrison Keith Neidholdt Richard Orr Patty Pelsor Jim Phillips Sharon Phillips Art Pledger Robert Potts Vickie Raley Robert Reynolds Kevin Rice Mike Ross Jack Rush Kathy Sanderson Vanessa Schmotz Cheryl Seeley Kenny Sims Rodney Starkey Lawrence Steele Dawn Swaim Jim Theisen Terry Thompson Evelyn Vanlerberg Eddie Virgin - QRS, ,M , F NX, Nr r,..., 'KEWXM Y NO Xt X s X lb N' My if fx 'wk Vx x fl S ri. -,.k , +- rw:- s's.- ' 'sg Q fi, so 'YE s X se: 'if , . 3 g .k ws-is 3 W 35 1 X X i X vs if 5 wr W4 is f 5 X - .., - ., . LP' ' . J Nia, K 2 . . ,i, A Sl is A W .. J f I -:W A ' .. p r M 3, f 35 2. 'i35ii X , J' J is Q' ' ,E we l 3 2 f' 2--.-. - ' 531 Es swf iss N K F QE . 1 k K 'iii' gpg-.iris ag i H ,jfs . ,i:. . -ir: X in fx P5534-i'fr , 2: -7.k f Ji' S Gregory Wilson vi? ' f A x -' Q Sandra Zaring Walter Zehner 'f i ' 1 f - ix, Q' . ggixwr L H0 W BELOW: Sophomore Don Cutshull re- lies on his notes during u discussion in biology. Underclassmen Students Have Trial And Error Year ' 4-1. UTI'f!I'Qf 'g'jj:- I . ABOVE: Mike Ross, junior, works in- tently on a chemistry assignment. LEFT: 4'Sophomores! Money for the sophomore class! exclaims Don Heck- mall. Janette Albertin Sue Allen Danny Anderson John Anderson Don Andrick Pam Arnold Pat Austin Chris Babich Elaine Babich Howard Bannister Susie Barnes Joyce Bassett Deborah Bossiek Steve Bradley Howard Brown Mike Brown Carol Bunce Chris Carpenter Marilyn Carpenter John Cates Charles Cecil David Childers Gaylon Clark Patty Clay Shirley Coffman Nettie Coffey Jim Coleman Debi Cook Tim Cooper Roger Copes Allen Corelius Dinnis Crownover Don Cutsliall Donita Dalke Philip Davis Bob Drury Charles Duncan Joseph Egner Lisa Everett Jim Faireloth Becky Fiatte Connie Fiatte Julie Frakes Don Gardner Larry Garretson Lisa Garretson Yvonne Grimes J aekie Groom Tom Hale Terry Hall Connie Hannaford Don Heckman Jim Hoffman Gary Hogue .. .,. is - - A C j il , , N J ..., I A -A f ' ., QQ - '- if Si Q- -'J-.E i' eg, if: is, iz 3, at ' C .if J W . -f unc. itz , Y ' 1 f ' s 13 S! 13 'S- :sa ..:- : hy ,.,, J J f 'i.3 i t A S fi -N . ' .J W . at ' - 1 'ti L A ' ' 'iz , L 2 is I' . . eff ' I: . , J Q. gs, at 5, 2 bt.g M W 4 . 1 ii -'f ff , ..... A , 7 . ' F JR . . - , ' 1 .3 1- X5 B lf C may s ' 3 ig g - r is wggggeffai iefiagisgi k- g .f-- , s--f 1,-Qxsfsfffj-J - ' J, 5 ig, , ji -- .1 ' -1 , ' '- .. we X QQ' 'S 'PX S xi t fe. N K1- N. B as 3 Crsgiswx Q is ri siai fs- 1 L 1 v- , A . . ,Q we tix - is ' ' ? V li J Q IL C J, ' lg iv if B ek - :sqrszsc-figs.: F fa, J 'L ,, r J 2 '::i V I . i Qi -: ' M 'R' ,: 'J x rrts A 4 ,.k ,--,, ...,. . tk, aiiii J ' 'Z if A Ss- Y. . ,. Y., ,a , W 5 ,,,: A fgf-Q if K., -s f V ' 513.1 'g g K ' Q - Y f J fir? 1:1135 i r. s's sf Is. p M Q ' ' S- J M A J y rsrr f J. .il ' 5 Tv5 5 5 lttsrl as X Q, , L iii BELOW: Jim Hoffman, sophomore, displays his musical ability at a choir COIICGII. Z if 4.152-'f' 1 , Alma Sopln ,,,,f 1 1-as Man Events Highlight Sophomore? First Year The Class of '72 plunged into their first year at DSHS, and experienced the varied life ofbeing a high school student. Among thc projects participated in by the Sophomore class were the homecoming tloat competition, and candidates in the Ugly Leg. Carnival, Tacky Day, and Queen of Courts contests. A Debbie Holsinger Dennis Hougham David Houston David Howe Dana Howery Terry Hunt Loren Jackson Susie Johnson Rendia Johnston Donnie Keehn Debra Keeney Mark Keeney Mike Klahr Jane Klein J oe Klein Vicki Koger Doug Lile John Lowe David Luttrell Lonnie Luttrell Joan McGuire John Martz Norman McDonald Patty Michalek Brenda Minor Joe Moll Linda Moll Judy Morgan Debbie Nalley Charlotte Plemmons Candy Plum Steve Potter Rex Potts Cheryl Price Sam Price Henry Pulver Rick Reynolds Jay Reyes Ginger Rice Terry Rich Ralph Roebuck Vickie Rush Mark Saler Gary Sams Mike Sanderson Larry Schmidt Carol Seeley David Seever Deanna Shultz Tony Sims Wiley Simpson Lane Starkey Mike Stephens Janette Stewart X tt, L L J xr .. gl: . :iw .gm , .LLB X x x s sa XT ia We ,ww Na L ,Q ' . L A--W AM L' www' Y L - L SFT Q Z - ..:. L. g x- L - L ' LL X ,NN S V351 i is Y if X si W ,xl in is ik' WS N e r s X X ' t' X x S it X' K' I . V G in-1' Q K wwlwLaf iw? PRX e aw seek L L c L L ' 'i' ' ' J e f: L ,- :LV ' isa--' - 1 3541- L. L 122' L L L me ,.,. LL L L L L 13' A L L gi f 'auf L i ia Q -K teetee L ' R L ar ' S a s L- g L - ,LLL ,QL-T ' X M ' - W tL sf L LL L- .LLLL L L f L L , L 25- t - 5-fi-LL1 K I L L L L eww ik 2 L LL eva te? S55 A3 PM C as ' Le: A L I g K M E Agi ng 5 .ff x Lg YL L1 1 K 2 ,, v N5-as f si .L L is J SS J f ' Rest E LL L L S Li K rs an e Ltr K L, W ...L bb ir- if W.-Q ' ig , Q J ALLKLLL - ,L . -L ,-LLL kk L 3 tx.. Z it K K Le L, 1 3 . E. r A S ae 9 Q 'P' , 9 Was: - S , X i S 1, -. as . , it it 5 4 . L -.W fr. s x -63.1 fs. E X. E . BZ mai , B . ..,: my T i '52 5 . i --: 17 , i is we if llqn' 4 ws? X3 be Q 5 x .xx 523 I .Xu . . X sri Q sg: N SL. A A asf, i X I 'M -Stiif fs S Alice Thom as Betty Tillcry Mike Triebel Jackie Tuttle Linda Tuttle Betty Twist Gerald Umbenhower Sherry Van Tasell Patty Wallace Ricky Watson Roy Webb Pat Welborn Sherry Willis Connie Workman Patty Wright ABOVE: Many years of school life are evident in a quiet sophomore class- room. RIGHT: 6'One more step and l've had it!', BELOW: UBored? Whcfs b0red'?', Underclassmen Humor Hastens Long Hours Al rd-Awww' ABOVE: If I had a hammer . . . 'i LEFT: Jim Hoffman, alias the 4Brute, strikes once again. ABOVE: Who says physical fitness tests are easy?,' W, X 5 x Mg , . -ff 1 K xx - N 3 Q 9 V A '--gf. LE uf K X 1 - 2 X -.q..4j -.QX3 ,X X, A . . 'Q qi Q 5 K Q 'Q XX SWB ., -,, Psa .xx WAV . xx ,vp js A . -X A N ' .. :'Fl1 X - - Mgt ' x ,i-Qk:Q ' NkN q 59' 5 I '-in f ' K, k w a 3? 8 if RQ ,S W S' F 'Tp iX,xxSfm'5k' .WR ---W .M W ,W RXXXQ X N ' M REF faint, and ready to say farewell to it al1'?,' wDietrich Bonhoeffer ,. 1.. Isa -- 2-3535 I tp M, +WW,,,,i,,a,,,M, f QTL I -mf 'SM ' N wa Jennie Albertin Leland Allenbrand Doug Andrick Evelyn Arnold Jim Bannister Mary Barth Cindy Bent Frank Carr -an-0' fl Gayla Coker Roy Coker rw' mx' Abi' 'ip Vw 'wk Delores Cole Terry Cooper David Copes Linda Crawshaw Janice Crow Ron Crow Delores Smith Crum Guinn Curtis Lee Curtis Steve Daugherty Steve Davis Nancy Davison Roger Elliott Danny Fetters Vickie Fisher Connie Fitzlruglr Wendy Fletcher Colleen Flinn Larry Frakes Cathi Fuller Bruce Garretson Beverly Gaston Katherine Gates Karen Graves LEFT: Senior boys enjoy their lunches before going back to their daily classes. Tom Green Margaret Gruver Kathy Harris Rick Hetzel Glen Hazelwood Bill Heckman Alan Hines JoAnn Howe Lester Huggins Cindy Hughey Glenda Istas Ralph Jones Mike Keeney Mike Kendall Miriam Kieffaber Charles Kinney l l Carolyn Kraus Mike Laster Marcy Leiber l Beverly Long y Margie Luttrell r Darrel Lynn l Tim Maniez Steve McGoldriclc John McGuire 4 ella t- LEFT, HOMECOMING TOP TEN- LEFT TO RIGHT: Lana Pingleton, Colleen Flinn, Sue Thomas, Nancy Davison, Cindy Virgin, second atten- dantg Gayla Coker, queeng Sue Tripkos, first attendant, Linda Stumpff, Connie Fitzhugh, Pat Powers. Peggy McKay Tony Meyers Robert Neeland Lloyd Noe Connie Noe Phillip Perkins Lana Pingleton David Plummer Pat Powers Joe Rice Polly Rogers Mike Rose Patti Rose Wayne Russell Al Salvidio Marjorie Schaal Ed Scott Harry Shultz Peggy Shultz Jeff Sipe Frank Smith Jim Stewart Linda Stumpff Howard Swaim Susan Theisen Sue Thomas Reba Tillery Sue Tripkos Jerry Tuttle Cindy Virgin Robert Waldo Sherryl Wanager Cleo Webb Joe Webb Linda Werst Barbara Wilson 126 l Debra Zielinski Carol Zimmerli Seniors Express Democratic Ideas in Class Elections LEFT: Roger Elliott, senior, casts his vote in one ofthe many ballots involv- ing his class this year. Kenny Wycoff Mike Zahner Jane Zaring Seniors Seniors Honor School and Communit The pictures on these two pages pay special tribute to DSHS Seniors who have excelled in various fields over the past four years. These inspiring and industrious students are responsible for an undeterminable amount of recog- nition not only for the school, but also for the community. Some of the other awards to outstanding DSHS Seniors were: David Plummer, Howard Swarm, Band, Lana Pingleton, Tony Meyers, Choir, Lana Pingleton, Sec- retarial, Sue Thomas, Art, Peggy Shultz, Thespian. ABOVE, RIGHT: This charm was a portion of Marjorie Schaal's reward for winning the Future Homemaker of Tomorrow award and the Crisco award. RIGHT: Cathi Fuller, a four-year sci- ence student, views part of the research project which helped her to obtain two trips to the NASA-NSTA Science Con- gress. fi '42 LEFT: Connie Fitzhugh, left, and Colleen Flinn, right, proudly display their leadership trophy for majorettes and drill team. BELOW: Cindy Virgin, David Copes, and Cindy Hughey, members of the Catis Tale, were the winners of the journalistic certificate. Q i ati? 1 ef L., 3 Q , ai a n 1 . , iwifra 't S 3- ff-, , ', ,. - Wifi jivf ff! f rf ' 95? ABOVE: Although graduation day is here, there are still signs of humor at the Senior breakfast. 129 Seniors Graduation Means Good-bye Friday evening, May 22, 1970, marked the end of an era for 93 seniors at DSHS as they marched down the aisle to receive their diplomas, After the usual graduation services consist- ing of the invocation, DSHS Choir,pre- sentation of diplomas, and benedic- tion, a totally different and extra- ordinary 93 young people departed in a mood that can best be described in the Words of the German poet, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, . . . faint, and ready to say farewell to it allf' ABOVE: Mrs. Haren, senior sponsor, straightens Peggy McKay,s graduation cap before commencement exercises. BELOW: Tom Green nervously smiles as graduation nears. BELOW: Colleen Flinn, Valedictorian. BELOW, RIGHT: Beverly Long, saluta torian. ABOVE: A graduate,s mother hastily makes her way through the crowd to take a picture. L! ,Wo,Mw,,,,k .. .. .. . W .. !o ,, , 1 oo o 5 o 5 3, F . fig XX. Fl I Who am I? . . . Am I one person today and tomorrow another?,, -Dietrich Bonhoeffer 4 De Soto, Kansas Patrons 8t Index Ads 8t Index A Albertin, Janette 66,71 ,1 12 Albertin,Jennie 3,54,55,66,70,105, 1 19,120,132 Allen, Sue 63,66,67,112 Allenbrand, Leland 25,54,55,68,70, 78,87,89,94,102,120,151,129 Anderson, Danny 112 Anderson, John 112 Andrick, Douglas 29,30,31,57,91,97, 120,122 Andrick, Don 31 ,67,l 12 Arnold, Evelyn 3,9,50,5 1 ,54,55 ,66, 68,81 ,90,120 Arnold, Pam 63,66,67,82,83,84,112 Asher, Donna 50,108 Ashley, Kathy 106,l08,1 16 Austin, Pat 63,76,80,91,95 ,97,99, man is challenqed todau to excel in almost event c c endeavor . , . those who do succeed often trace the be innin s of their er ormance attern to accom lish- e 3 P P P ment in high school and to those who offered stimula- tion and inspiration in these formative Bears. Josten's has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of rcco nition, and Josten's roducts have become tan ible e 3 sgmbols honoring perseverance and achievement. Che class ring is representative of the fine tradi- tions of school spirit and unitpl 'Che gearboolt provides a lasting memento of the 5ear's accom- plishments ' 'Che diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success Q 'Che graduation announcement heralds this achievement Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. Serv ing you loc-ally: Warren O. Hummer Josten's P.O. Box 804 Topeka, Kansas 66601 Serving the Third Generation of Americas Finest Students CLASS RINGS ' GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 DIPLOMAS ' YEARBOOKS 'AWARDS 101,102,112 OLATHE LANES Hi-way 56 and DE 301-0 DE SOTO Weaver Luivlsen COMPANY GRAIN COIVIPANY OIathe, Kansas , ST 2-0279 PEAVLER'S srone serves a growing city Grain and Feed Bring Zarah, Kansas Vlle Deliver Date De Soto, Kansas LU 54112 and Phone LU 5-1165 Bowl HILL'S AUTO PARTS Wholesale-Retail RENDLEMAN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Books-Business New'-Rebuilt Pe Equipment-Gifts- Hallmark Cards- De Soto, Kansas Photo Finishing Glenn and Treva Hill 835 Massachusetts Ph. 782-0311 Lawrence, Kansas , Olathe, Kansas LU 5-3180 Smart Campus Fashions ta.. s E 1.252 . LEFT: Debbie IVIaness asks Jim Stewart if he wants to buy a pom pon. sound? Qbnsdy.. X343 comme ip limi CAMMO DENNIS CHEVROLET co., imc. 1 i E M at ti! !i!Vt5MW,Hii'i'ii 'ln' , East Loula and 50 Highway ' 5 M W t t' - if Olathe Kansas 66061 flitilitliililill 34- -zil ilivllfi i in --A--A as L Esst A IE Teiephone ST 2-0280 BREWER'S THRIFTWAY Bonner Springs, Kansas GIBSON I 4. VVhere You LGSS Dennis and Troost Olathe. Kansas 66061 DAVlSON'S CORNER MARKET AND VARIETY De Soto, Kansas LU 5-1941 LU 5-1024 B Babich, Christine 106,1 12 Babich, Elaine 112 Bannister, Howard 31 ,32,57,72,1 12 Bannister, Jim 8,30,52,64,119,120 Barnes, Susie 112 Barth, Mary 50,54,55,68,73,102,120, 132 Bassett, Joyce 54,63,66,67,112 Becker,Ed 57,65,68,108 Bent,Cindy 120 Bichelmeyer, Diana 108,116 B1ancarte,Pat 50,63,70,76,98,103, 104,105,108,151 Bolen, Ernie 9,31,32,33,64,106,108 Bossick,Deborah 112 Bostwick, LaVerta 1,50 ,52 ,53 ,54,58 , 84,95,97,108 Bradley, Steve 31,159,112 BroWn,HoWard 112 Brown,Mike 5,941,112,117 Brown, Victor 52,57,83,84,106,108, 110 Bunce,Caro1 66,67,112 Busch, Yveitta 58,102,108 BUZBEE-THOMPSON STEEL, INC. 5726 Merriam Dr. HE 2-5835 Merriam, Kansas BFIEVVER'S THRIFTWAY 605 East Front Bonner Springs, Kansas For the best in groc., produce, 81 meats. Free Parking COLEMAN IMPLEMENT, INC. Box 456 Bonner Springs, Kansas PATRONS STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. Olathe, Kansas BELL Oldest Bank in John- MUSIC CO., INC. son County. 925 Massachusetts Capital Resources Street Over 23A million Lawrence, Kansas LAWRENCE PATRONS Malotts Stevenson Oldsmobile John Haddock Ford Liturn's Keeler's Bookstore THE 2 5 AILY NEWS 127 South Cherry Olathe, Kansas Telephone ST 2-0211 MERRIAM MOTORS, INC. Nite Owl Service Till 1 A.M. New Cars HE 2-9300 Used Cars HE 2-6592 9010 W. 63rd Merriam, Kansas sm BUY EIIIIIE FIIEY saber' 'fe ,P Q4 11,9076 BONNER SDRINGS C Caldwell, Rick 3,26,29,31,35,36,46 49,50,64,7O,86,lO8,132,l51 Cantrall, Don 65,68,69,108 Carpenter,Chris 102,104,105,112 Carpenter, Marilyn 63,66,67,99,102 112 Carr,Frank 120 Cates,.Iohn 106,112 Cecil,Charles 112 Chance,Mary 48 Chandler,Paul 108 Childers, David 94,107,112 Clark, Gaylon 65,112 Clay,Jim 35,38,39,109 Clay,Patty 112 Claypool, Ruth 109 Coffey,Nettie 66,69,112 Coffman, Shirley 5,49,60,62,63,66, 95,97,99,106,112 Coker, Gayla 52,54,55,58,59,63,66, 70,74,75,76,88,102,12l,124,145 Coker,Roy 121 Cole,Delores 69,121 Coleman,Jim 39,112,115,1l7 Cook, Debbie 48 ,49,52 ,58 ,59 ,63 ,66, 67,80,112 Cooper,Ter1'y 19,121 Cooper,Tim 112,113 Copes,David 17,50,70,71,99,119, 121,129 Copes, Roger 112 Corelius,Al1en 112 Crawshaw, Linda 1,8,66,119,121 Crawshaw, Lonnie 31,72,l09 C1'oss,Cindy 109,116 Crow,Janice 7,54,56,8O,121 a 0 I Department Store Olathe, Kansas penn, GROCERIES I 4 PE L ' Li ff 835 Massachusetts 1 C Lawrence, Kansas 1' u Smsrt gampus COKEWS as 'Ons LU 5-1536 Q , on il u ' as 1, llqli I ,j OLATHE FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Ph.: ST 2-0870-1010 VV. Santa Fe Olathe, Kansas-66061 Nova Chevelle Crow, Ron 121 A Camaro CroWno.ver,D1nn1s 21,65,112 Crutchfield, Chuck 68,109 Crum, Delores fSmithj 121 DENNIS CHEVROLET CO., INC. Curtis,Chris 6,8,54,55,68,87,99,10l, 102,l08,109,117 East Loula and 50 Highway CUfliS,GUim'1 68,121 Lee Telephone ST 2-0280 Cutshall, Don 111,112 7 D Dalke, Donita 8,59,63,l04,112 Daugherty,Steve 1,54,99,102,121 Davis, Philip 1,57,65,112 Davis, Steve 26,40,41,42,47,49,64,65 70,121,122,129 Davison, Nancy 8,50,52,54,58,59,70, 84,101,102,121,124,151 Defoor,Larry 106,109 Dicken, Sue 2,48,50,54,56,60,62,63, 91,109 Drury,Bob 2,112 Duncan,Char1es 112 E Egner,Joseph 112 Elliott, Roger 26,41 ,42,49,50,64,65 , 70,122,127,151 Everett, Lisa 52,63,67,85,98,101,102, 112 F Faircloth,Jim 5,9,31,39,43,64,106 Faircloth, Kenny 31 ,39,64,65 ,109 Fetters, Danny 28,34,35,36,43,64,93 122,129 Fiatte,Becky 66,112 Fiatte,Connie 107,112 Fitzhugh,Connie 8,20,59,73,84,101, 102,104,122,124,129 Fisher,Vickie 66,122 Fleckenstein, Betsy 98,106 F1etcher,Wendy 122 Flinn, Co11een 48 ,50,5 1 ,54,58,59,70, 81,84,92,93,97,120,122,124,131, 151 9 urns I F2 - -SU fag- is L - 75 ' an su, 1 .s ' 26:4 el ire es as was as fi 4-as ,,,, Q, ,.,.. itv- iit. .,.,,,,,' t Q... ,ef ' - s's .Y il s ii '..f K 1 it fs K t ,A Q T M2.,L..,....- n :..,..,f,.i-.M mnmivs-it ...,...,.,-vw , i..i.:.ma umummm, , --10.1, , L , .. , ..,, i-ek. .M A N.. ..,. . M .W Q t fs fx . 4' A I G I has fx I j L L w Shawnee Color Center 10923 Johnson Drive M E 1-7757 Paint, Wallpaper, Art Supplies Floor Covering, Wall Tile, Counter Tops Picture Frames, Glass, Mirrors TURN ON WITH REAL FOOD Downtown Health 81 Foreign Foods 20E. Ninth Lawrence, Kansas 842-2771 MARSHALL'S LAUNDRY CARWASH AND DRY CLEANING Coin Operated De Soto, Kansas OLATHE TRUCK 81 TRACTOR Highway 7 At Dennis Avenue Olathe, Kansas RICHARDSON MUSIC 18E. 9th St. Lawrence, Kansas DE SOTO POLICE DEPARTMENT 585-1183 Emergency Calls 782-0720 Gene Mann Police Chief THE WORLD COMPANY The Journal- World Lawrence, Kansas The World Company for printing The Journal-World for Selling THE LAWRENCE PAPER CO. Lawrence Kansas Jayhawk Boxes Carry The Load To The End Of The Fload. WEAVER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Lawrence, Kansas Our 112th Year DE SOTO REST HOME, INC. Lois Gulick Administrator LU 5-1845 De Soto, Kansas MANOR BAKING COMPANY The Eight Hour Loaf 4050 Penn. Kansas City, Mo. Phone PL 3-6650 RIDGEVIEW CARPET CO. 420 South Kansas Olathe, Kansas Phone PO 4-0481 f'Get The Finest Carpeting For Less Frank Boyce Olathe, Kansas ST 2-0481 Tile 81 Linoleum STITCH 8 CHATTER FABRIC SHOP Bonner Springs, Kansas Frakes,Ju1ie 112,115 Frakes,Larry 122 Frakes,Mindy 109 Fu11er,Cathi 9,48,50,52,54,55,58,59, 122,128,132 G Gardner,Don 112 Garretson, Bruce 57,122 Garretson, Larry 112,115 Garretson, Lisa 8,49,52,63 ,66,67,112 115 Gaston,Beverly 122 Gates, Katherine 122 Gilbreth, Randy 109 Gillihan, Rosemary 5 ,7,49,60,61,62, 63,67,92,93,94,109 Gower, Steve 31,32,33,44,45,64,109 Graves,Karen 122 Graves, Mary 3,109 Green,Tom 2,8,30,56,68,77,82,83, 90,102,123,130 Grimes, Yvonne 6,8,49,50,62,63,72, 85,91,93,95,104,105,112,113,135 Groom,Carol 107 Groom,Jackie 112 Gruver,Margaret 123 H Hale,Tom 112 Ha11,Terry 112 Hammar, Ann 66,109 Hannaford, Connie 63,112 Harris,Kathy 123 Hazelwood, Glen 25,123 Heckman, Bill 27,28,30,35,46,47,52, 53,64,72,75,86,97,119,122,123,129 Hackman, Don 2,31 ,32,35,38,39,64, 65,111,112 Hetze1,Rick 123 Hines, Alan 25,56,77,123 Hoffman,Jim 38,39,112,113,1l6 Hogue,Gary 112 Holsinger, Debbie 48,58,63,94,102, 114 Hougham, Dennis 78,114,116 Houston,Don 109 Howe,David 39,114 Howe, JoAnn 50,52,54,55,58,59,68, 76,97,100,102,119,123 HoWery,Dana 71,114 Huggins, Lester 56,113 Hughey,Cindy 8,17,50,52,60,61,62, 63,66,70,71,123,129 Hunt,Terri 63,95,102,107,114 Hynes, Tim 54,68,80,95,97,101,102, 104,105,109 Ireland, Shelly 102,109 Istas, Glenda 1 ,22,56,66,102,123 J Jackson,Loren 54,111,114 Jenkins,Bonnie 69,109 Jenkins, Eva 5,56,109 Johnson, Susie 114 Johnston, Terry 50,54,56,63,109 Johnston, Rendia 97,98,99,102,114 Jones, Ralph 54,68,97,101,l02,123 K Keehn,Donnie 35,38,91,100,101. 102,114 Keeler, Rita 109 Keeney,Debbie 71,114 15' - M lilj , , l-2 - , ll? A , 41 OLATHE FARM EQUIPMENT, INC Ph.: ST 2-0870-1010 VV. Santa Fe Olathe, Kansas-66061 PENNEFVS CYCLE 8TH STREET SHOE BARN REPAIR New and Used Motorcycles 107 East 8th Street Lawrence, Kansas Moto Guzzi, Norton 81 Ducati 8:00-5:00 Weekdays 8:00-12:100 Noon Sat. De Soto, Kansas LU 5-1048 ' FIRST NATloNAL BANK oc . Olathe, Kansas ST 2-3211 - ,M , ,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,., ,.,,,.t.- , Full Service Bank You Can't Beat A Barter Trade tCause We Barterb Open until 9 P.lVl. CHARLIE BARTER Including OIathe's Only Drive-ln Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bu:ck-Pontiac-Opel-G.M.C. To 1500 Santa Fe Olathe, Kansas Class of '70 Congratulations ST 2-1500 from De Soto Medical DE SOTO CLEANERS Office One-day Service DR- BLUE AND De Soto Kansas LU 5-1316 STAFF at , is Q fm' , , , H, Y it , , i 'T , DE SOTQ S'l'A'l'E is W 4 WMQQ f , ,,. 9 'f , 1 , f A Zi 1 ,yi X Jw' ' fini,- , ,.,, Vrqr , A .' DE SOTO KANSAS 66018 f iff ' ,vnu 5 LU5-1131 Arthur Gabriel, President Jess VV. Johnson, Jr. Vice-President and Cashier THE DE SOTO NEWS Printer and Publisher Jere Niebarger, HAFlFlELSON'S AUTO PARTS AND EQUIPMENT, lNC. Machine Shop CARPENTER SUNDRIES Headquarters of Photo Service Complete Sundries and Fountain Service Fresh Donuts OWTWGI' Service Jim and Martha 013109, Gardner, De Soto, Kansas LU 5-1036 Bonner Springs De Soto, Kansas LU 5-1644 Richardson Music lllll lllll llllll lllllll lllllllllllllllll llllllll llll lllllllllll ll LJ M E ,i 5 Q SALES . SERVICE . RENTALS ' les i s-I Foxuxixgggfifg pEAVLER'S STORE 18 East Ninth Vl 2-0021 For me Entire Faridlgf Lawrence, Kansas EXCLUSIVE AT ri Shoes I 104 N. Cherryi Olathe, Ks. Zarah, Kansas 42 Keeney,Mike 114,123 Kieffaber,Miriarn 97,118,123 Kieffaber, Polly Rogers 1,8,56,69,70, 72,125 Kinney,Charles 26,30,l23 Kinney,Ethel 104,105,109 Klahr,Mike 80,104,105,114 Klein, Jane 54,63,66,114 K1ein,Joe 114 Klug, Geri 5,10,50,60,61,62,63,65, 76,97,106,109 Knight,Rita 48,58,109 Koger,Vicki 113,114 Kramer,John 1,109 Kraus,Carolyn 124 Kueker,Loren 3,5,9,31,109,110 L Lafferty,Jim 9,27,38,39,52,77,91, 100,102,103,104,109,132 Lane, Robbie 3,28,29,30,31,35,38, 39,46,47,64,65,76,106,109,110 Laster, Mike 3,26,34,35,37,46,49,52 54,55,64,65,70,86,87,88,89,92,97, 122,124 LaWhead,Anita 20,49,54,55,63,88 97,102,109 Leiber,Marcy 56,118,124 Lile,Doug 114 Linden,Debbie 7,56,80,l09 Long, Beverly 7,50,51,63,66,81,99 124,129,131 Long, Ellen 50,63,66,103,1 04,105, 109 Lowe, John 114 Luttrell, David 114 Luttrell, Lonnie 68,114 Luttrell, Margie 124 Lynn, Darrel 9,46,64,86,103,104, 105 ,1 19,124 IVI Maness, Debra 49,54,60,62,63,72, 102,106,108,109,135 Mangas,Anna 3,109 Mangas, Edna 72,110 Maniez,Brenda 109,116 Maniez,Tim 41,52,77,86,103,105 120,124 Martz,John 5,8,24,31,114 McDonald,Norman 114 McGo1drick, Dennis 102,1 10 1 ltls a Matter of Record 4 'L The best place for Jul.: EN-FLAMING L' that Special' gift is 119 YN lllllllS Flllllllll , FUNERAL Home , 205 FLAMING DRlVE...OLATHE, KANSAS RECORP ACROSS FROM WAID'S RESTAURANT WARREN HANNON JEWELER 106 N. Cherry Olathe, Kansas OLATHE PATRONS Selves Barber Shop , A 81 W Root Beer Santa Fe Music Solar Window Co. Sheriff Fred Allenbrahol FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th and Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas . 843-0152 Drive-in Bank At 9th And Tennessee St Member F.D.l.C. GEORGE BURNS DRUGS 201 West Park Street Olathe, Kansas Phone PO 4-3395 THE LAZY CUE RECREATION Joe Grazier, Manager De Soto, Kansas DE SOTO PATRONS Mr. 8t Mrs. Kenneth Daugherty Village Beauty Shoppe Ross Electric Atwell's Service Osburn's Drive Inn Price's Barber Shop Pingleton Mobile Home Park Dot's Beauty Salon Economy Hardware 8g Furniture Babe's Recreation Music's Dairy Joy BONNER'S PATRONS ST 2-0312 The Bonner Springs Chieftain CFCA COOPERATIVE FARM CONSOLIDATED cHEiviicAi.s AssociATioN CONSTFIUCWON, 'NC- Lawrence, Kansas Box 544 5501 Johnson Dr. Olathe, Kansas Mission, Kansas HA 2-5720 CO 2-5365 CARPENTER SUNDRIES Headquarters of Photo Service Complete Sundries and Fountain Service Jim and Martha SLOAN PRINTING, INC. De Soto, Kansas LU 5-1036 6102 Johnson Drive 432-0354 Mission, Kansas 722-0345 4 McGoldrick, Steve 54,70,87,124 McGuire,Joan 114 McGuire,John 125 McKay,Peggy 124,131 Meyers, Tony 54,55,76,80,87,96,97, 98,l01,l02,l25 Michalek, Patty 67,96,97,99,101,lO2, 114,115 Miller,Dale 16 Mills, Robert 110 Minor, Brenda 114 Mo1l,Joe 114 Moll,Linda 1,66,114 Mol1,Roger l,50,65,68,71,81,1l0 Morgan, Judy 114 Morrison, Ruth 8,58,59,66,95,102, 110,116 Nalley,Debbie 49,60,62,63,66,67,72, 102,114 Neeland, Robert 25,125 Neidholdt, Keith 68,110 Noe,Connie 66,69,125,l29 Noe, Loyd 125 Orr, Richard 1 10 P Pelsor, Patty 54,66,80,1 10 Perkins, Phillip 125 Phillips, Jim 57,65,1 10 Phillips, Sharon 1 10 Pingleton, Lana 50,52,53,70,81,97, 100,101,102,1 19,124,125 Pinnick, Missy 99 Pledger, William 31 ,35,36,64,92,94, 110 Plemmons, Charlotte 114 P1um,Candy 20,114 Plummer, David 30,31 ,64,74,75,76 104,105,1l9,122,125 Potter, Steve 114 Potts, Robert 110,111 Potts, Steve 114 PoWers,Pat 9,50,52,56,66,70,124, 125,151 Price,Cheryl 48,58,59,66,102,114 9 J 8tJ DRIVE IN Two miles south of Bonner Springs on Highway 7 422-5903 De Soto, Kansas THE SHAWNEE STATE BANK AND IVIOTOR BANK Complete Banking Service Auto Loans Shawnee, Kansas lVlE 1-6300 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Haver-Lockhart Shawnee LABORATORIES Kansas SUPPLYING VETERINARIANS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Better Groceries At VAN'S FOOD CENTER Shawnee, Kansas Congratulations to the WILDCAT ROLLAND STUDIOS Your official photographer 1118 McGee Kansas City, Missouri VI 2-3448 1970 70 MERCURY MARQUIS OFFER I NG COMPLETE LINE OF FINE AUTOMOBILES 52300 to 59000 BOB SIGHT 7701 METCALF OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS LINCOLN - MERCURY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Olathe, Kansas ST 2-3211 Full Service Bankl' Including OIathe's Only Drive-In Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STITCH 8t CHATTER FABRIC SHOP Bonner Springs, Kansas SHAWNEE PATRONS THOMPSON ELECTRIC J 8t B STORE I4 Price,Sam 65,111,114 Pulver,Henry 68,114 R Ra1ey,Vickie 66,110 Reynolds, Rick 1,114 Reynolds, Robert 104,105,110 Reyes,Jay 31,114 Rice,Ginger 114 Rice,Kevin 110 Rice,Joe 50,54,81,86,99,125,130 Rich,Terry 65,114 Roebuck,Ralph 44,114 Rose, Mike 28,30,41,49,64,65,70, 129,130 Rose,Patti 48,58,59,66,95,97,101, 125 Ross, Mike 8,73,95,100,101,102,110, 111,125 Rush,Jack 19,31,38,39,46,52,64,65, 70,76,78,98,110,151 Rush, Vickie 60,61 ,63,67,95,97,1 14 Russell,Wayne 57,102,125 S Saler,Mark 54,114 Salvidio,Albert 125 Sams,Gary 104,105,114 Sanderson,Kathy 2,5,6,7,50,54,60, 61,62,63,70,71,83,91,95,97,98,103 104,l05,110,141,151 Sanderson, Mike 11,31 ,98,1 14 Schaa1,Margie 66,125,128 Schmidt, Larry 54,97,114,117 Schmotz, Vanessa 110,116 Scott,Ed 27,37,126 Seeley,Carol 58,114 Seeley, Cheryl 58,59,110 Seever, David 9,31,32,94,97,102,l07 114 Shelnut,Sandra 1 Shultz, Deanna 63,66,67,114 Shultz, Harry 30,64,71,91,126,132, 151 Shultz,Peggy 8,50,54,55,63,68,70, 126 Sims,Kenny 31,104,105,110 Sims,Tony 1,9,31,50,82,83,91,lO4, 105,114 Simpson,Wiley 114 Sipe,Jeff 126 Smith, Doug 45 Smith, Frank 7 ,8,54,55 ,68,80,86,102, 118,120,122,126,129,151 Starkey,Lane 21,114,115 Starkey, Rodney 65 ,76,99,1 10 Steele, Lawrence 9,68,69,96,97,100, 101,102,110 Stephens,Mike 114 Stewart, Jim 21,54,55,56,68,87,91, 97,101,102,126,135 Stewart,Janette 114 Stumpff, Linda 6,7,50,52,60,61,63, 66,72,95,97,104,105,119,124,126, 129 Swaim,Dawn 59,70,71,97,103,104, 105,110,151 Swaim, Howard 27 ,28,30,48,57,64, 65,74,86,100,103,104,105,119,126 129 T Theisen,Jim 110 Theisen, Susan 56,66,126 Thomas,Alice 67,97,101,102,115 Thomas, Susan 9,52,56,66,70,82,83, 84,118,124,126,141,151 Thompson, Terry 5,9 ,28,3 1 ,32,1 10 Tillery,Betty 1,66,115 Tillery, Reba 69,102,126 Triebel,Mike 2,31,35,38,39,44,115 Tripkos, Susan 49,54,56,66,70,74,75 81,120,124,126,129,151 Tuttle,Jackie 115 Tuttle,Jerry 126 Tuttle,Linda 66,115 Twist, Betty 49,52,53,63,66,67,102, 115 Umbenhower, Gerald 69,109,115 V Vanlerberg, Evelyn 7,56,106,110 VanTassel, Sherry 66,95,101,102, 115,152 PIZZA SHOPPE Nieman Road Shawnee, Kansas Virgin,Cindy 3,8,75,85,100,102,124, 126,129 Virgin, Eddie 31,64,65,68,106,110 W Waldo, Robert 56,57,97,101,102,104 105,126 Wallace, Patty 48,58,59,115 Wanager, Sherryl 109,116,126 Watson,Ricky 115,117 Webb,C1eo 25,126 Webb,Joe 41,49,50,51,70,71,81,126 Webb,Roy 35,41,42,52,64,113,115 Welborn,Pat 21,115 Werst, Linda 56,66,70,126 Wi11is,Sherry 80,115 Wilson, Barbara 66,102,126 Wilson, Gregory 67,72,1 10 Workman,Connie 102,115 Wright,Patty 59,104,105,115 Wycoff, Kenny 127 Z Zahner,Mike 50,127 Zaring,Jane 102,127 Zaring, Sandra 101 ,102,1 10 Zehner, Walter 65 ,85,1 10 Zielinski, Debra 23,66,127 Zimmerli, Carol 63,66,127 Faculty Summaries Stark, Jerry B., Superintendent: BS, Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Arkansas, MS CGeneral Administrationj, Kansas State Col- lege, Pittsburg, Kansas. Lauffer, Richard, Principal: BA fSocial Studiesj, Washburn Univer- sity, Topeka, Kansas. Anderson, Ronald, Counselor: BS QBusinessj, McPherson College, Mc- Pherson, Kansas, M.Ed. fEducation- al Psychology and Counselingj, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, Senior Class. Ball, Linda: BS fEnglishJ, Central Mis- souri State College, Warrensburg, Missouri, Special Education, National Honor Society, Sophomore Class. Beam, Candace: BS CMathj, Univer- sity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, General Math, Algebra, Spanish I, II, and III, Student Council, Spanish Club. Braley, Roy: BA fPhysical Educationj, Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, P.E., Driver's Education, Junior Class. Browning, Mike: BS CLanguage Artsj, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, English, Journalism, Coach, Junior Class, D-Club. Cannaday, Joseph: BA flndustrial Artsj, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma, Architectural Drawing, Drafting, Metals, Wood- working, Coach, Industrial Arts, D-Club. Casey, Alvin: BS CHealthvPhysical Educationj, Fort Hays State Col- lege, Hays, Kansas, P.E., Coach, D- Club, Student Council. Frickey, Don: BA fMathJ, Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas, Physics, Math, Coach, Junior Class. Haren, Gaylene: BS fBusiness Edu- cationj, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma, Typing, Year- book Staff, Senior Class. Hoff, Dorothy: BS fAgriculture and Economicsj, Kansas State Univer- sity, Manhattan, Kansas, BS QHistory and Governmentj, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, Social Studies, National Honor Society. Jones, Collette: BS fPhysical Edu- cation, Biologyj, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, Biology I, P.E., Health, Pep Club. Klarner, Barbara: BME fMusic Educa- tionj, College of Emporia, Emporia, Kansas, Band, Music Appreciation, Junior Class. Lauver, Mary Ann: BA fBiologyj, Wichita University, Wichita, Kansas, Chemistry, Biology, Science Club. McCabe, Perry: BA fPolitical Sciencej, Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas, American History, Psy- chology, Current Events, National Honor Society. McCaskey, Pamela: BAE fEnglishj, Central State College, Edmond, Oklahoma, Librarian, Library Science, Library Club, Audio Vusual Club. McClatchey, Margaret: BA fSpeech and Dramaj, Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Nebraska, Drama, English, Forensics, Speech, Play Director, Masque 8a Gavel, Thespians, Announcers' Club. Ohrenberg, Roland: BS fSocial Studies, Foreign languagej, Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Missouri, German, American History, World History, German Club, Sophomore Class. Olson, Cynthia: BSE fEducationj, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, MS tPsychologyJ, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, School Psychologist. Page, Ruth: BS fBusiness Educationj, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan- sas, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Shorthand, Senior Class, Drill Team. Philgreen, Judith: Bachelor of Fine Arts fCommerical Artj, Bachelor of Education CArt Educationj, Univer- sity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, Advanced and Beginners Art, Commerical Art, Dimensions, Sophomore Class. Redeker, Janice: BSE CVocational Home-makingj, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, Marriage 8: Family Living, Boy's Home Ec., Child Care 8a Develop- ment, Housing 8: Home Manage- ment, Advanced Home Ec., FHA, Junior Class. - Sampson, Marilyn: Registered Nurse, Research Hospital School of Nursing, University of Missouri at Kansas City, Kansas City, Missouri. Smith, William: BS fBiology SL Physical Educationj, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas, Biology, Coach, Science Club. Storm, Suzanne: BA CEnglishj, William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri, English, Student Council. Talley, Floyd: BA fScienceJ, Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, MA fAdministrationj, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, Director of Special Programs. Taylor, Corda: BS CMusicj, Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield, Missouri, Music Theory, Vocal Music, Madrigal Singers, Girl's Sextette, Boyls Ensemble. Wesseler, Paul: BSE flndustrial Artsj, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, Electricity, Power Mechanics, Plastics, Junior Class, Industrial Arts. Williams, Candace: BS CLanguage Artsj, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas: English II, IV, Pep Club. Yaktine, Edward: Bachelor of Liberal Arts fBachelor of Science Educa- tionj, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, Constitution, Senior Class. 'IA SENIOR SUMMARIES ALBERTIN, JENNIE: Pep Club 1-2- 34, Jr. Rep. 33 Band 1-2-3-43 Drama Club 1-23 News Staff 43 FHA 1-2-3-43 Jo. Co. Day 43 Masque Sc Gavel 3-43 Thespians 3-43 Quill .SL Scroll 43 f'You Can't Take It With You.. crew, 33 Gift of the Magi crew, 33 '4Okla- homa crew, 33 1'Odd Couple crew, 43 one-acts crew, 43 f'Carousel crew, 4. ALLENBRAND, LELAND: Football 1-23 D-Club 343 Concert Choir 1-2-3- 43 Boy's Choir 1-2-3-43 Madrigal 2-3-43 Yearbook Staff 43 Industrial Arts 2-33 STUCO 33 Spanish Club lg Chess Club 23 Announcer's Club 43 Drama Club 1-23 Jo. Co. Day 3-43 Boy of the Month 33 'fBlithe Spirit crew, 23 Masque 8a Gavel 3-43 You Can't Take It With You crew, 33 Oklahoma cast, crew, 33 Odd Couple cast, crew, 43 one-acts, 4. ANDRICK, DOUG: Football 43 Track 43 Industrial Arts 43 D-Club 43 f'Carou- sel cast, 43 Attended Shawnee Mis- sion East High School, Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas. ARNOLD, EVELYN: FHA 1-2-3-4, parl. 3, vice-pres. 43 NHS 3-4, vice- pres. 43 Spanish Club 1-23 Announcer's Club 3-43.10. Co. Day 3-43 Model U.N. Day 3-43 HCategories alternate 43 Masque 8c Gavel 3-4, pres. 33 Thespians 3-4, sec.-tres. 3, pres. 43 Blithe Spirit crew, 23 You Can't Take It With You cast, 33 Gift of the Magi di- rector, 33 Oklahoma cast 33 '1Odd Couple crew, 43 The Lesson di- rector, 43 f'Carousel cast, crew, 43 DAR Good Citizenship Award, 4. BANNISTER, JIM: Football 43 Bas- ketball 43 Track 33 D-Club 43 Indus- trial Arts 43 Participated in activities at Cincinnati, Ohio. BARTH, MARY: Concert Choir 43 FHA 2-3, vice-pres. 2-33 NHS 3-43 Spanish Club 1-23 Announcer's Club 343 Drama Club 1-23 Jo. Co. Day 3-43 Model U.N. Day 3-43 Categories alt. 43 Masque 8L Gavel 3-4, soc.-chair. 3, pres. 43 Thespians 34, pres. 33 Blithe Spirit crew, 23 You Can't Take It With You cast, 33 Gift of the Magi crew, 33 uOklahoma cast, 33 L'Odd Couple crew, 43 Carousel crew, 4. BENT, CINDY: Attended Hastings High School, Hastings, Nebraska. COKER, GAYLA: Pep Club 1-2-34, vice-pres. 3, tres. 43 Concert Choir, 2- 3-43 Girls' Ensemble 43 Girls' Glee 1- 2-33 Madrigal 2-3-43 Belles 2-33 News Staff 43 FHA 1-2-3-4, tres. 3, song leader 43 STUCO 1-2-3-4, hist.-report- er 3, sec. 43 Science Club 1-2-33 Chess Club 23 Drama Club 1-2, sec. 23 Drill Team 2-3-4, Bus. man. 23 Jo. Co. Day 33 Homecoming Queen 43 Carnival Att. 23 Masque 8a Gavel 3-4, soc. chair. 43 Thespians 3-4, hist. 3, sec. 43 Blithe Spirit crew, 23 You Can't Take It With You crew, 33 Gift of the Magi' cast, 33 '1Qklahoma cast, 33 'fOdd Couple cast, 43 one-acts crew, 43 Carousel cast, 4. COLE, DELORES: Library Club 4, tres. 43 Library Assistant 43 '6You Can't Take It With You crew, 33 Gift of the Magi crew, 33 'fQkla- home crew, 3. COPES, DAVID: News Staff 43 NHS 3-4. CRAWSHAW, LINDA: Pep Club 1-23 FHA 3-4, pres. 43 Spanish Club 1-23 Jo. Co. Day 43 Carousel crew, 4. CROW, JANICE: Pep Club 1-3-4, vice-pres. 43 Announcer's Club 43 Di- mensions 43 Jo. Co. Day 43 Masque 84 Gavel 43 You Can't Take It With You crew, 23 'fGift of the Magi cast, 33 Odd Couple crew, 43 uThe Les- son cast, 43 Carousel crew, 4. CRUM, DELORES: Attended Turner High School, Turner, Kansas. CURTIS, GUINN: Spanish Club 13 Chess Club 2-33 Jo. Co. Day 43 '1Car- ousel crew, 4. CURTIS, LEE: Football 3-43 D-Club 43 Industrial Arts 3-4, vice-pres. 43 Chess Club 2-3-4. DAUGHERTY, STEVE: Concert Choir 1-3-43 Library Club 1-2-3-4, parl. 7 2-3-43 Library Assistant 1-2-33 An- nouncer's Club 43 Jo. Co. Day 43 Masque 8L Gavel 43 You Can't Take It With You crew, 330116-aCtS crew, 43 Odd Couple crew, 43 Carousel crew, 43 Thespians 4. DAVIS, STEVE: Golf 3-43 Tennis 2- 343 D-Club 43 News Staff 43 Science Club 43 Chess Club 2-3-4, sec.-corresp. 33 Jo. Co. Day 43 Attended Shawnee Mission North High School, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. DAVISON, NANCY: Concert Choir 2-3-43 Girls' Ensemble 43 Girls' Glee 1-23 Madrigal 2-3-43 Belles 2-33 Year- book Staff 43 NHS 3-43 STUCO 3-43 Drill Team 3-43 Jo. Co. Day 336014121- homa cast, 33 Carousel cast, crew, 4. ELLIOTT, ROGER: Football 13 Bas- ketball 1-2-33 Tennis 2-3-43 D-Club 3- 43 Yearbook Staff 343 NHS 3-43 Span- ish Club 1-2-33 Science Club 2-33 Chess Club 2-3-43 Drama Club 23 Masque 8L Gavel 33 ffBlithe Spirit crew 2. FETTERS, DANNY: Football 1-2-3- 43 Basketball 1-2-3-4, co-captain 43 Track 1-2-3-43D-Club 1-2-3-4, pres. 43 Spanish Club lg Science Club 2-3. FISHER, VICKI: Girls' Glee lg FHA 43 Oklahoma crew, 3. FITZHUGH, CONNIE: Pep Club 2-33 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, sec. 2-3-43 Girls' Ensemble 43 Girls' Glee 13Madrigal 3- 43 Belles 33 FHA 23 Spanish Club 23 Class Officer, sec. 23 Drum Majorette 43 Drill Team 43 '1Oklahoma cast, 3. FLINN, COLLEEN: Yearbook Staff 3-4, editor 43 NHS 3-4, sec. 43 Spanish Club 1-23 Science Club 33 Class officer, tres. 43 Chess Club 33 Drama Club 23 Drill Team 2-3-4, captain 3-43 Jo. Co. Day 43 Model U.N. Day 43 Masque 8a Gavel 3-43 Oklahoma cast, crew, 33 Odd Couple crew 43 f'Carousel cast, crew, 43 Categories 43 Queen of Courts Att. 43 Valedictorian 4. FULLER, CATHI: Pep Club 1-2-3, sec. 33 FHA 1-2-33 NHS 34-3 STUCO 43 Science Club 3, pres. 33 Class Of- 9 ficer, sec. 2, pres. 3, Chess Club 2-3, Drama Club 1, Drill Team 2-3-4, sec.- tres. 4, Jo. Co. Day 3, Model U.N. Day 3-4, Queen of Courts Att. 2, Masque 84 Gavel 2-3-4, sec. 3, Thespi- ans 4, 'fBlithe Spiritn crew, 2, You Can't Take It With You crew, 2, 6'Oklahoma', cast, 3, Odd Couplen crew, 4, one-acts crew, 4, uCarousel cast, crew, 4, NASA-NSTA-Science Congress 2-4, Semi-Finalist Senate Youth Program 4, Kansas State Schol- arship Program 4. GARRETSON, BRUCE: Tennis 1, Industrial Arts 34, sec.-tres. 4, Span- ish Club 1. GATES, KATHERINE: Concert Choir 1-2-3, Announcers' Club 4, Fo- rensics 4, Oklahoma,' cast, 3. GREEN, TOM: Football 3-4, Library Assistant 3, Class Officer pres. 3, Chess Club 3, Announceris Club 4, The Di- mensions 3-4, bouncer 3, Oklahoma cast, 3, Attended Shawnee Mission North High School, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. GRUVER, MARGARET: German Club 1,Girls' Glee 2. HARRIS, KATHY: Pep Club 1-2-3, Concert Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Glee 1-3-4, FHA 2, Spanish Club 1. HAZELWOOD, GLEN: Chess Club 2- 3. HECKMAN, BILL: Football 3-4, co- captain 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 2- 3, Golf 3-4, D-Club 2,3,4, sec. 4, Band 1-2-3, Pep Band 1-2, STUCO pres. 4, Science Club 2-3, Chess Club 3, Ger- man Club 1-2-3-4, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, vice-pres. 4, Jo. Co. Day 4, Boy of the Month 4, l'You Can't Take It With You', cast, 3, Carousel,' cast, 4. HOWE, JO ANN: Pep Club 3, Concert Choir 4, Sextet 4, NHS 34, STUCO 4, German Club 1-2-3, Announcefs Club 4, Drill Team 4, Jo. Co. Day 4, Masque SL Gavel 3-4, sec.-tres. 4, Thespians 3-4, l'You Can't Take It With You', crew 3, 'fOklahoma', cast, crew, 3, Odd Couple crew 4, 'fFumed Oakw direc- tor, 4, '6Carousel,, cast, 4, Tony,s Vari- ety Show 4. HUGHEY, CINDY: Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Band 1-2, Pep Band 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, News Staff 3- 4, editor 4, FHA 1-2-3-4, NHS 4, STUCO 3-4, tres. 4, Spanish Club 1-2- 3, sec. 2, tres. 3, Science Club 1, Oklahoma crew, 3. ISTAS, GLENDA: Concert Choir 1-2- 34, Girls, Glee 1-2-3, Belles 3, FHA 4, Dimensions 2-3-4. JONES, RALPH: Basketball 1,Tennis 2, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Madrigal 3-4, Chess Club 2, Drama Club 2, Masque 8L Gavel 3-4, Blithe Spiritw crew 2, You Can't Take It With You cast, 3. KEENEY, MIKE: Participated in ac- tivities at Wellsville High School, Wells- ville, Kansas. KENDALL, MIKE: Library Club 1-2, Library Assistant 1-2-3, Spanish Club l-2, Science Club 1-2, Chess Club 2-3, Drama Club 1-2, Jo. Co. Day 3-4, Mod- el U.N. Day 4. KIEFFABER, MIRIAM: Concert Choir 2-3-4, vice-pres. 4, Girls' En- semble 4, Girls' Glee 2-3, Madrigal 3-4, Belles 3, Sextet 4, Masque 8: Gavel 4, Oklahoma cast, 3, Carousel cast 4. KIEFFABER, POLLY CROGERSJ: Pep Club 1,Band 1-2, Pep Band 1, News Staff 4, Library Club 3-4, sec. 3, pres. 4, Library Assistant 3-4, STUCO 1,Dimensions 3-4, Jo. Co. Day 3. KINNEY, CHARLES: Football 1-2-3- 4, Basketball 2, Track 1-2, D-Club 3-4, NHS 3, STUCO 2, Spanish Club 1, Class Officer tres. 2. LASTER, MIKE: Basketball 1-2-3-4, co-captain, Golf 4, Tennis 2-3-4, D- Club 4, News Staff 4, STUCO 4, hist.- reporter 4, Spanish Club 1-2-3, Chess Club 2-3, sec.-tres. 3, Drama Club 1-2, Jo. Co. Day 3-4, Boy of the Month 4, Masque 8a Gavel 3-4, Thespians 4, You Can't Take It With You cast 3, 'fOklahoma,' crew 3, Odd Couplen cast, 4, 6'Carousel cast, crew, 4. LEIBER, MARCY: Dimensions 4, '4You Can't Take It With You crew, 3, 6'Odd Couple crew 4. LONG, BEVERLY: Pep Club 1-2-3-4, point sec. 1, asst. points keeper 3, sec. 4, Band 1-2-3, Girls' Glee 1, FHA 4, NHS 3-4, tres. 4, Spanish Club 2, Jo. Co. Day 4, Model U.N. Day 4, Cate- gories alt. 4, Salutatorian. LUTTRELL, MARGIE: Concert Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' Glee 1-2-3, Carousel,' cast 4. LYNN, DARREL: Football 1,Bas- ketball 1-2-3, Golf 3-4, D-Club 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, sec.-tres. 4, Pep Band 1- 2-3-4, Chess Club 2-3-4, German Club 1-2, Jo. Co. Day 4, Boys, State 3. MANIEZ, TIM: Tennis 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 1-2-3-4, Industrial Arts 4, STUCO 4, Class Officer, pres. 4, Chess Club 2-3, pres. 3, Boy of the Month 4. McGOLDRICK, STEPHEN: News Staff 4, Announcer's Club 4, Masque SL Gavel 4, Jo. Co. Day 4, L'Oklahoma', cast, crew, 3, Odd Coupleu cast, 4, Carousel', crew, 4. MEYERS, TONY: Concert Choir 1-2- 3-4, Boyis Choir 1-2-3-4, Choir pres. 4, Madrigal 3-4, Masque 8a Gavel 4, Jo. Co. Day 4, Model U.N. Day 2-4, Thespians 4, 'fOklahoma', cast, 3, 6'Odd Couple cast, 4, Attended Val- ley High School, Las Vegas, Nevada. NEELAND, ROBERT: Tennis 1-2-3, Chess Club 1-2-3, German Club 2, Jo. Co. Day 4. NOE, CONNIE: Girls' Glee 1, FHA 4, Library Club 4, Library Assistant 4, Concert Choir 4. NOE, LOYD: Library Assistant 3. PINGLETON, LANA: Concert Choir 1-2-3-4, accomp. 1-2-3-4, Girls' En- semble 4, Girls' Glee 1-2-3, Madrigal 2-3-4, FHA 1,NHS 3-4, STUCO 3-4, Spanish Club 2, Jo. Co. Day 4, 6'Cate- goriesli alt. 4, uBlithe Spiriti' crew 2, 6'Oklahoma,' crew, 3, '4Carousel cast 4, Masque 84 Gavel 4. PLUMMER, DAVID: Football 1-2-3- 4, co-captain 4, Basketball 1-3, Track 1-2, D-Club 3-4, Band 2-3-4, pres. 4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Industrial Arts 4, STUCO 1, Science Club 3, Carousel' crew, 4. POWERS, PAT: Pep Club 1,Year- book Staff 4, FHA 4, NHS 3-4, s 9 14 STUCO 4, Spanish Club l, Class Of- ficer, vice-pres. 3, Dimensions 2-3-4, Drama Club 2, Drill Team 3, f'You Can't Take It With You crew, 3. RICE, JOE: Basketball 3-4, Tennis 4, NHS 3-4, Model U.N. Day 3-4, Boys' State 3, f'Categories 4, Masque 84 Gavel 3, Thespians 4, 'fYou Can't Take It With You cast, 3, Oklahoma crew, 3, Odd Couple crew, 4. ROSE, MIKE: Football l-2-3-4, Bas- ketball l-2-3, Tennis 2-3-4, D-Club 3- 4, News Staff 4, Spanish Club l-2, Sci- ence Club 4, vice-pres. 4, Class Officer, tres. 3, Chess Club 2-3-4, Dimensions 3, Drama Club 2, Jo. Co. Day 3. ROSE, PATTI: Pep Club l-2-3-4, Con- cert Choir 1-2-3-4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' Glee l-2-3, Madrigal 2-3-4, Belles 2-3, FHA 2-3-4, sec. 3, Spanish Club 1, Class Officer, sec. l, Drill Team 2-3-4, sec. 3, Oklahoma cast, 3, Carousel cast, crew, 4, Masque 8L Gavel 4, Thes- pians 4. RUSSELL, WAYNE: Concert Choir 3-4, Industrial Arts 2-3, Library Club l-2-3-4, Library Assistant 1-2, Masque 81, Gavel 4, Oklahoma cast, 3, Car- ousel cast, 4. SCHAAL, MARJORIE: FHA 3-4, Spanish Club l-2, Carousel crew, 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. SCOTT, ED: Football l-2-34, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Track 1, Golf3, Science Club 3, tres. 3, German Club 2-3-4, pres. 2, Carnival King Att. 2. SHULTZ, HARRY: Football 4, Bas- ketball 3-4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Ger- man Club l-2-3-4, D-Club 4, Carou- sel crew, 4. SHULTZ, PEGGY: Pep Club l-2-3-4, rep. 3, pts. keeper 4, News Staff 4, FHA l-2-3, NHS 3-4, Spanish Club l- 2, Announcer's Club 3-4, Drama Club 2, Jo. Co. Day 3-4, Model U.N. Day 4, Masque 84 Gavel 3-4, Thespians 3-4, vice-pres. 3, Blithe Spirit crew, 2, You Can't Take It With You crew, 3, g'Gift of the Magi crew, 3, Okla- homa crew, 3, Odd Couple crew, 4, Carousel stageman., 4, Marriage Proposal director, 4, Tony's show crew, 4. SMITH, FRANK: Concert Choir 4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, STUCO 3, Span- ish Club l-2-3-4, Science Club 3-4, Class Officer, vice-pres. 2-4, Chess Club 3-4, hist. 3, Announcer's Club 4, Drama Club 2, Jo. Co. Day 4, Model U,N. Day 3-4, Boy of the Month 4, Masque 84 Gavel 3-4, pub. chair. 4, Thespians 3-4, Blithe Spirit crew, 2, You Can't Take It With You cast, 3, Gift of the Magi cast, 3, Oklaho- ma crew, 3, Odd Couple crew, 4, Marriage Proposal cast, 4, Carou- sel crew, 4. STEWART, JIM: Football l-2, Con- cert Choir 4, Boy's Choir 4, Madrigal 4, Chess Club 2, Announcer's Club 4, Dimensions 4, Drama Club 2, Jo. Co. Day 4, Model U.N. Day 4, Masque 84 Gavel 3-4, Thespians 3-4, officer 4, Blithe Spirit crew, 2, You Can't Take It With You cast, crew, 3, Gift of the Magi cast, crew, 3, Okla- homa cast, crew, 3, Odd Couple cast, crew, 4, one-acts stage man. 4, 'fCarousel cast, 4. STUMPFF, LINDA: Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, co-head 3, head 4, Band l-2-4, sec. 4, Pep Band l-2-4, Concert Choir 3, Girls' Glee 3, Madri- gal 3, Belles 3, FHA 1-2-4, STUCO 2- 3-4, vice-pres. 4, Spanish Club 1-2-3, vice-pres. 4, Spanish Club l-2-3, vice-pres. 2, Class Officer, tres. l, Drama Club 2, Jo. Co. Day 4, Okla- homa crew, 3, Carousel cast, crew, 4. SWAIM, HOWARD: Football 3-4, co- captain 4, Track 2-3-4, D-Club 3-4, Band l-2-3-4, officer 4, Pep Band I-2- 34, Industrial Arts 3-4, officer 4, Sci- ence Club 3-4, Chess Club 2-3, Boy of the Month 4, f'Carousel cast, 4. THOMAS, SUSAN: Yearbook Staff 4, FHA 4, STUCO 4, Announcer's Club 3, Dimensions 3-4, pres. 4, Drill Team 3, Carnival Queen Att. 4, You Can't Take It With You crew, 3, Carousel crew, 4. TILLERY, REBA: Concert Choir 3-4, Girls' Glee l-2-3, Library Club 4, vice- pres. 4, Library Assistant 4. TRIPKOS, SUSAN: Yearbook Staff 34, FHA l-2-3-4, hist. 4, Class Officer, sec. 4, Chess Club 2-3, hist. 2, German Club 2-3-4, sec. 2, vice-pres. 3, sec. 4, Dimensions 2-3-4, vice-pres. 2, Cate- gories 4, Homecoming Att. 4, Queen of Courts 3, Masque 8L Gavel 4, You Can't Take It With You crew, 3, Carousel crew, 4. VIRGIN, CINDY: Pep Club 3, Con- cert Choir 3-4, News Staff 4, STUCO 4, Homecoming Att. 4, Carnival Att. 3, Odd Couple crew, 4, Attended La Cygne 1-2. WALDO, ROBERT: Football 1-2, Basketball l-2-3,Track l-2, Band I-2- 3-4, Pep Band 1-2-3-4, Concert Choir 4, Boy's Choir 4, Madrigal 4, Industrial Arts l-2-3-4, Dimensions l-2-3-4, Jo. Co. Day 4, Masque 8L Gavel 4, Okla- homa cast 3, Odd Couple crew 3, Carousel cast, 4. WANAGER, SHERRYL: Pep Club l- 2-3, Concert Choir l-2, STUCO l-2-3, Spanish Club l, Science Club l,Chess Club l. WEBB, CLEO: Football l. WEBB, JOE: Tennis 4, NHS 3-4, pres. 4, Science Club 3-4, vice-pres. 3, Model U.N. Day 4, Categories capt. 4, Chess Club 3-4, pres. 4, News Staff 4, D-Club 4. WERST, LINDA: News Staff 4, FHA 3-4, parl. 4, Dimensions 3-4, Jo. Co. Day 4. WILSON, BARBARA: Concert Choir 4, Girls' Glee 2, FHA 4, Spanish Club 1. WYCOFF, KENNETH: Tennis l, Chess Club 2, Dimensions 3. ZAHNER, MIKE: Track l,Band l-2- 3, Pep Band l-2-3, NHS 3-4, Spanish Club l-2-3-4, pres. 3, Chess Club 2-3, Jo. Co. Day 3-4, Model U.N. Day 4. ZARING, JANE: Concert Choir 3-4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' Glee 3. ZIELINSKI, DEBRA: FHA 4, Okla- homa crew, 3, Attended Bonner Springs, 1-2. The quoted poem is Who Am I from the book LETTERS AND PAPERS FROM PRISON by Dietrich Bonhoef- fer. Copyright 1967 by Dietrich Bon- hoeffer. By special permission of The Macmillan Company. BELOW: Yearbook members rush madly to fill their Tom-wat Christmas orders. Yearbook Staff Memories Are . Carrying on the tradition begun last year, the Wildcat Staff Worked all year for the fall delivery of the yearbooks. For the first time in the Wildcat's history, the staff earned a color pic- ture for the first page of the book. In order to earn the picture, special con- ditions and deadlines had to be met. The staff worked each day cropping pictures, writing copy, and making layouts in the Mosaic style. All the final layouts were checked by Mrs. Haren, adviser. xf BELOW: Itis hard to believe that this . group put the yearbook together. Colleen Flinn ............., Editor Frank Smith ............ Senior and Underclassman Editor Nancy Davison . . Organizations Editor Kathy Sanderson ...... Co-Editor Leland Allenbrand . .Business Manager Pat Blancarte .......... Assistant Sue Thomas ..... . . . Division Pages Harry Shultz .... . . . Photographer Jack Rush ..,. .... P hotographer Roger Elliott .... . . .Sports Editor Rick Caldwell ......... Co-Editor Pat Powers .......... Faculty Editor Sue Tripkos ....... Activities Editor Dawn Swaim ......... Co-Editor fs wiki F .www wfsalwm NW WN. 'Nw' 'mums :amp ...of gfgggw' g ' A W - . 4 ---. .t 'fy' or Q. ' A-M-.A-.,,,M at W s W was WW W-A at -ezvw' its s at whmixf . .affassy-fill , X- .au t Who am I? They mock me, these lonely questions of mine Whoever I am, Thou knowest, O God, I am Thine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1970 Wildcat Staff would like to thank the student body for their school spirit in helping with the year- book, the faculty for letting the stu- dents out of classes, Mr. Lauffer for being understanding and patient, Mr. Mitch Faulkner, our ICP representative, for his many visits to the school to help with problems, Mr. Harold Sweet for helping in the darkroom and teach- fDietrich Bonhoeffer ing future staffers photography, Mrs. June Rush for her help in buying dark- room supplies, Phil Davis for his assis- tance in the darkroom, and the many patrons that make the publishing of this yearbook possible. Our special thanks goes to Mrs. Haren, our advisor, for her never- ending patience with the staff members and the giving of her time.