Shawnee Mission West High School - Saga Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1965 volume:

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Relmcing Jtudentf' footflepf V i 1965 Saga S Shawnee Mission West High School Shawnee Mission, Kansas Volume III ictories . . , Szmlzght rqflected through glass windows, steel I T g I h me Weft Cheerleader! . . . Shatlermg an zmuge . . . 4 h girders bearing ez thousand footstqbs---the Bridge. Competing on behalf of Wei! . . , Y Difmrding the old for the new . . . 5 X X ,-:ax-9:1 im I v , ded Z9 A mezze of posters, ez quick loello in the rush Cleaning for an upcoming game . . . 6 of cz throng---the Bridge. On August 31, 2400 sophomores, juniors, and seniors crossed the bridge with their hopes, dreams, and plans for the 1964-1965 school year. While sophomores awaited their first Pep Club meeting and frog dissection, seasoned juniors were eager to begin American History courses and Prom plans. The dreams of seniors were spiced with Ns in chemistry, completed term papers, and new realms in leadership. The three classes joined forces in many aspira- tions for the year. Everyone was expectant of the first issues of the Epic, the yearbook campaign, the bandfs performances, and for the production of Om' Town. There were hopes of a football victory over the Olathe Eagles, a trophy-winning debate season, a chance to meet West's exchange student, a conference-winning basketball team, and 'the Christmas formal. All the ingredients were present-enthusiasm, well-laid plans, and capable leadership-to make West's third year its best-most successful ever. Expiatifzg an impetuom blunder Cheerleaders launching a morning peb ralhf, couples Tahle of Contents Administration Academics Activities Sports Student Body Senior Summaries Teacher Summaries Index Advertising 10 24 70 148 188 256 274 278 294 Shown K.U. Band Day . . . 4 QQGQW QQQW . J Q 1? - ix savoring an evening mixer---the B1fic!g?'IivmQM qikigfvggg ki X 72 M' KX 1 C5 C I5 MW si n Generating an erg . . . 9 R Q ' wicks k Rx ix KET Q FQ? - kk Kb? 5115 ix QQPAKC Q' gfiQKX3gxM g SS? AY QYQM2n X Q33 Q X5 fs? 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'S M lyk? -f' A, ,I , 43' ' ' 7' 6 . 1 ., , , c ' ' . ' 4 , C ' ,. N 1 :- ' 'I Z! sv zfalf .. X f ,. L0 ' ,si 4 ADMI ISTRATIO Concrete steps leading to an entrance of blue- grey doors-this is the view from the bridge. Doors leading to a queue of draperied office windows-this is the view from the bridge. In the Adminirlmlion offices game tickets were sold, morning announce- ments were given, and absences were excused. Here Mr. Selves served as an intermediary be- tween parents and the school and organized West's activity. Vice principals Mr. Smith and Mrjohnson planned activity period schedules and handled dis- ciplinary problems. The counselors busily corrected schedule conflicts and prepared Vikings for entering college and finding jobs. Office ladies typed grade cards and handled business transactions as the nurse soothed headaches and sore throats. Though their offices were not at West, the Board of Education and Superintendent Dr. McEachen were an important part of Westls administration. These men oversaw all West functions and planned a basic code for all Shawnee Mission District schools. This is West's Aaiminiftmtion. -4. ,QAM ,Let ww Wi 6 as mmf M030 glwatggaf- 2764! ao 071,64 Goo my dgjq gg aaa aaa aa af-,W We we-te MK' S dana fm jim affwv wif I 0417 ggi- F765 CL ce-Ovfzioc 'aaai-fm-6 s e 0-Q aw we-f f 2 , ' , , JlQA7Cf'fCQ!77 1vlgijLw L-digg' WB mfs- Ciflflvib K W . 'L Q ' 4 QQW fail-fwef '50 Administrators-Mr. jerry Chaffin, Mr. Floyd Hudson, Mr. Elvin Miller, Mr. Leonard Molotsky. Sclroolbovzm' I mpmves The 'QTo improve, promote, and interpret the demo- cratic way of life, To emphasize the importance of economic efficiency, the necessity of civic responsi- bilities, To develop attitudes of questioning, weigh- ing and evaluating, To build a broad knowledge of the social and scientific world, To promote those moral and spiritual values which are considered com- mon to all members of our society, To develop un- derstanding and the proper respect for honest workf, These were just a few of the basic philosophies and objectives that the Shawnee Mission District strove to achieve. The five members of the Board of Education- Mr. Roy E. Welch, president, Mr. Richard V. Gar- rett, vice-president, Mr. Kenneth P. Rankin, secre- tary, Dr. john O. Baeke, treasurer, and Mr. Henry M. Turrell-with the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Howard D. McEachen, coordinated Curriculums and planned two new schools. Evidence of their suc- cess was congruent with high scholastic rating of the Shawnee Mission High School District. Administrators- Front row: Mr. Kenneth P. Rankin fBoard of Educationl, Mr. William Studyvin, Row 2: Mr. Guy Barnes, Mr. Gayle Chubb. 12 XX? S Dr, John Baekg MI. KCHHCth P. Rankin Mr. Henry M. Turrell Mr. Roy E. Welch Dr. Howard D. McEachen, Superintendent The Shawnee Mission District administration moved its offi- completed administration building. This expansion was made ces from the Shawnee Mission North campus to a newly to accommodate the growing number of students in the district. 13 Wesfs Administrators Lead Vikings Through In his position as vice-principal in charge of student activ- ities, Mr. johnson announces important club information. Complications lessen slowly but surely for this sophomore as Mr. Selves and Mrs. Wasson work together on the problem. Mr. MacDonald pauses between classes to puzzle over a ques tion Mr. johnson and Mr. Happ have posed. Arthur W. Selves, Principal A Learning Active Year Mr. Arthur W. Selves, principal, and Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. Dean johnson, the two vice princi- pals, successfully guided the growing Viking clan through the halls of Shawnee Mission West for the third year of its short but resounding history. The enrollment climbed to the twenty-four hundred mark so there were crowded classrooms, complicated schedules and more teachers for the effi- cient Viking directors to regulate. The admittance of Mr. Johnson to the position of vice principal aided in these increasing administrative duties. The two vice principals tackled the disciplinary difficulties and aided in the scheduling of various clubs and assemblies for the activity periods. Mr. Selves held the top office and so shouldered the heaviest responsibilities. He worked to improve the relationship between students and parents, gave the morning announcements, and introduced assem- blies. Once active as a coach in basketball and foot- ball, he carried on in the high-spirited support of West's Pep Club for bold teams and high standards. With keen insight into the problems of youth, Mr. Smithls understanding guides students back on the right track. Vice Principal Mr. Charles Smith Mr. Selves ponders over one of the many serious matters which arise every day in his capacity as chief administrator. Concerned Counselors Mr. Arnold offers vocational and college guidance to Mr. Paul Arnold hopeful graduates on their plans for the future. Mrs. Virnelle Fletcher Miss jo Ann Huklenbruk 16 Lecmf I 12 form, Advise Behind the scenes of school life, the guidance counselors effectively and efficiently handled the problems of Westls twenty-four hundred most im- portant products: the students. Long before West's official August 31 opening, Mr. Paul Arnold, Mrs. Virnelle Fletcher, Miss Jo Ann Huklenbruk and, new to West's faculty, Mr. jack Wiechmann provided each student with a work- able schedule. Meeting with their respective counselors during school, students discussed National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Tests, college board examinations and various other test scores and academic problems. Remembering that local businesses sometimes con- tact West when in need of after school help, the counseling office maintained a list of students de- siring part-time jobs. For Vikings faced with the im- portant decision of where to continue their school- ing, the counselors arranged for visits by representa- tives from one hundred colleges and trade schools. Jack Wiechmann s l E E Miss Huklenbruk peruses the testing materials in search of a College Board's booklet for an inquiring senior. .anvmnwk As jim Shaffer glances hurriedly at the office clock, Mrs. Boyer completes his absentee permit. . :six Suffering from a hard night of studying, Susie Murphy relies on the expert care of Mrs. Boyer, West's school nurse. Nurse Consoles, Cures With precision and neatness, Mrs. Doris Wasson transfers six-weeks grades to the permanent record. Qffice Ladies- Front row: Mrs. Donna Parkison, Mrs. Dorothy Sharbutt, R010 2: Mrs. Doris Wasson, Mrs. Florence Parks, Mrs. Margaret Holmes, Mrs. Lois Smith. As Office Ladies Type With smiling helpfulness the ladies in West's office guided troubled Vikings through another term. Mrs. Boyer, school nurse, managed a dependable re- fuge for ailing students. Minor hangnails and head- aches plus more serious cases-broken bones, faint- ings and the advanced stages of Pop-Quiz-in-English -assured Mrs. Boyer of a busy schedule. Vikings seeking readmittance to school after absences due to illness also found their way to her office. In the quieter moments of her day, Mrs. Boyer telephoned absentees. All of the secretarial duties rested in the care of the office ladies. Mrs. Sharbutt acted as Mr. Selves' secretary. Mrs. Wasson, the vice-principals' secretary, recorded all students, grades, as West's registrar. The counselors also required a secretary, Mrs. Parkison. Keeping track of every pupil's whereabouts was the job of Mrs. Holmes, attendance clerk. Mrs. Parks operated the switchboard and the intercom system. Handling transactions to supply West with needed materials and selling pre-sale game tickets were the duties of the bookkeeper, Mrs. Smith. Setting up counselors' appointments occupies a major part of Mrs. Donna Parkisonis time. Custoclivzns Ano' Cooks Work Cafeteria ladies use mass production techniques to turn Mrs. Norman supervises as a cook prepares rolls from a portion out a substantial supply of roast beef a la tray. of the eighteen tons of flour used during a school year. Custodians- Front row: jim Troufirdge, Lawrence F. Guge, Row 2: Floyd Trautner, Truman Peek, Evertt Van Hautan, Floyd Scott, Richard Hopkins, Ralph Reed, jim Evechartg Vernon Brown, Paul Cotton, Bill Harsh. 20 To Maintain Students, Building Ana' Campus Cafeteria Ladies-Front row: Beatrice Quick, Florence Scott, Louise Stocks, Pauline Jennings, Imogene Owens, Margaret Sublette, Marie Hurley, Luella Hedrick, Row 2: jackie Davis, Helen Wooten, Lorena Wells, Viola Szychowski, Arla Wilker- son, Gerry Rutherford, Linda Bland, Grace Crispin, Melba Hawthorne, R010 3: Floretta Pierce, Stella Neptune, Mar- The thirty-four cafeteria ladies daily served four famished lunch periods again this term. The prepar- ation of their 1400 meals per clay required an after- noon and morning of work. This year's regular lunches often turned out special as new and different dishes, such a tacos and shrimp, were added to menus. The ladies made school lunches spirited, too, with pennants, proclaiming Beat Northi' planted in pre- game day desserts and salads. On West's well-groomed grounds, the fifteen- man custodial staff mowed the lawn, and tended the shrubs. Their indoor jobs included cleaning the rooms and halls, arranging places for assemblies and parties, handling in-going and out-going shipments, and pro- tecting West around the clock. They also answered distress calls to fix pencil sharpeners, open jammed doors, and bring chalk. Mr. Hopkins, head custodian, explained We guard the Viking strongholdlv 21 guerite Sheldon, Marguerite Arnold, Hazel Dyer, Virgie Crouch Peggy McBride, Dorothy Largent, Marion Swarts, Roux 4: Nadine White, Wilma Harrington, Ena Hargis, Arlene Kreut- zer, Emma Williamson, Alice Meeker, Erlene Henik, Dorothy Morrison, Helen Hofer. v Richard Hopkins directs a driver who has just delivered new furniture for Westls crowded classrooms. 'a-.WW-. 'M 'W T 4, f I g ,fl H l Perplexed parents of yearbook students round out their evening of classes listening to Mr, Brown's evasive outline of activities. Radiating a Swedish glow, Carl Gerden greets parents on Bafk-To-School Highf- P. T C. Offers Better P.T.C. Ofncers- Front row: Mrs. Dale Ulrich, Mrs. Gordon er, Mr. W. W. Hawkins, Mr. E. R. Zimmerman, Mr. james Harrod, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. W. W. Hawkins, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mr. Charles W. Saunders, Mining: Mr. Dale Eugene Zimmerman, Mrs. james A. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Olbrich. Saunders, Row 2: Mr. Gordon Harrod, Mr. Charles Fish- 22 Understanding Of West Parents scurried to and fro in crowded halls as they retraced their youngster's footsteps during Shaw- nee Mission West's annual Back-To-School Night. The activities began in the auditorium with the introduction of teachers and West'-s foreign exchange student. The opening ceremonies also included the in- troduction of Parent-Teacher Club officers, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Hawkins, president, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Fisher, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Olbrich, publicity chairman. After the introductions, parents hurried to home- room and then to first hour. Directed by student guides and maps of West, parents went from room to room following their teen-agefs daily routine. Dur- ing classes, teachers explained to the parents the com- plexities of the course. Study halls found parents in the cafeteria dining on coffee and doughnuts. Back-To-Schoolers had five minutes to pass from class to class, and most winded parents made it in the alloted time. For those who didn't, school of- ficials made an exception and cancelled detentions. Mrs. Boyer gives first aid to a parent, Mr. Oppenheimer, dizzied by the rush of Back To School Night. Teachers leave the opening assembly on Back-To-School Night to return to classes for lectures to parents. 23 hm..- iunnsll ' ni- li 24 V l ii- 'JITII f, r.w l'l , ,.., 2' 1 l 1 A L P-V Q . -1 2 illf Si rt - -. - 4 55 --1:53 l ll ..,........ .-.........A-- 7 g n ml Q- . 'f! -. , fl ,-', 7 c? . , b J ff l fii f ,,..,..6, , 5 t f-A-M ' I Q .f' V. V .x .skyorwy s x, Ari f E 1 fam '. ' ' Q . 1, ,Lv if Q .W . ACADEMIC Steel beams interrupted by patches of red brick and bright reflections of glass-this is the view from the bridge. Classrooms with blinds drawn and teachers busily lecturing-this is the view from the bridge. This is the flcademic wing. In this wing students were offered a diversified range of subjects. French, Spanish, German, and Latin were offered to those interested in language. Girls studied clerical practice and family and home, while boys attended classes in auto mechanics and business law. Drama classes pondered over the fine points of play production, while geometry classes derived the side-angle-side formula. Sophomore scientists tromped through the marshy swamp of West?s own creek on biology field trips. Senior chemists determined the molecular weight of oxygen and physicists observed sound waves. English III classes studied the travails of Macbeth as the mixed chorus memorized key signatures and the girls, gym classes prepared a Christmas modern dance. These are West's Acndewzicf, 'E' x Creating a wave action . . . Enduring a face pack of cold cream . . . Listening Creating - Arriving for a day fall of claffef . . . Experimenting in Iranian Art . . , Classes Learn Facts, I a'eas. king t In her junior English class, Mrs. McMichael returns graded themes to a variety of relieved and disappointed students. Relating his experiences in World War II, Mr. Brown dem- onstrates fallacies in deductive thinking. English I llumimztes As pupils regard Mr. Shefflerfs thought for the week he pre- pares them for the Thirty Dayr test he is about to return. James E. Brown Ann Hermine Holzborn JI. Edward King Barbara A. Lesher Eulogies Ana' PYGMALION Varying sentences, paralleling phrases, and con- jugating verbs, this year's sophomores concentrated on clear, concise written work. Original themes, es- says, and even poetry provided practice for their fu- ture high school work. Another medium of literary improvement presented itself in such forms as Usherk fall, Lancelot's victory over Gareth and Julius Caesar's eulogy delivered by Mark Anthony as played by Mar- lon Brando. This wide assortment of creative writ- ings also taught English II students about various forms of literature. New ideas and different concepts appeared in the course with four new English teachers. juniors studied English literary history from Beowulf to Pygmalion with many stops in between for the Canterbury Talef, Macbeth, and other English classics. Learning to recognize characteristics of var- ious social periods in England-Elizabethan, Roman- tic, and Victorian-revealed much to the students about literature and England's past. Because this year was their last year of required grammar study, juniors made a final review of punctuation and word usage. In the senior English cracking of a noble heart, Horatio fDan Enterlinel eulogizes hair spray victim Hamlet Uohn Arnoldl. Carole P, McKnight Mardelle McMichael james A. Phillips Sandra L. Rickards Relating the inaccuracies of syllogistic thinking, Mr. King amuses his senior English class. A perplexed grammarian pauses to decide whether the soup tastes predicate compliment or direct object. Should it be Beat Eastv or Lacerate Lancersv? say Phyllis McMeans and Jack McKaney while searching for the proper definitions. New Thoughts And Words Barbara Paulsen takes advantage of Miss Steiner's absence to change the date of an assignment. Tigh Robinson Miles A, ShCfflCI' Betty A. Steiner Jimmie Shepard Aid Seniors' Expression The main feature of the English IV course was a study of the correct attitude and method necessary for writing. With the guidance of their Thought and Statement books, seniors learned first to write purely factual themes. Later, as their respect for facts and their feeling of responsibility to develop fact-based ideas grew, they were given more freedom to include their own opinions. Toward the end of the year, they looked at completely creative works, such as Hamlet Othello, and collections of modern poetry and short stories. Completion of the 2,000 word, month-long research paper, which made use of their fact-finding skills, rounded out the study. The remainder of the seniors, eight textbooks especially helped college-bound students. Thirty Days to a More Powerful Vocabulary provided back- ground for college entrance exams. English Grammar and Composition served as a review of technical aspects of writing correctly. It also devoted a section to preparing students for scholastic testsp For those Vikings not planning to enter college, the book of- fered applications for everyday life. Describing his impressionss of Huckleberry Finn, Warren Haggard brings a smile from Mrs. Connie Zuck. I in ii.. i I Julia W. Thomas Helen E. Wells Barbara G. Youree Constance A. Zuck Mr. Phillips encourages students to lucubrate, ratiocinate, and cogitate when preparing for senior English exams. Shirley Gossett edges another team of paper during an edu- cational hour in crafts class. john Bremer keeps a friend at attention while Lynn Hodges and Rozanne Kearney recapture all but the odor. Artists And m smen 3- ,,,, 'ff 'fif-f , Qfilif .3355 191, ,,-. vttr ti M,- 1 ,,J. 5 t's-t ,...,, .ryg Q , .1 , at r .Lk,r ..', V. it 2 1 Q.: E Shirley Caldwell Ellis Garrison james W. Wheat Pumping a turntable and skillfully shaping a lump of clay into a useful piece of earthware occupies Keith Hudson. Aim Work At Perfection Artists and craftsmen alike worked hard to de- velop individual skills. Art I classes studied the vary- ing values and intensities of color and learned the basic principles of drawing. Using paper, paint, and ink as media, they drew various designs, sketches, and portraits. Art II classes advanced from the wood prints to intaglios and collages. Advanced classes studied the commercial arts and sought how to best employ the talents they had acquired. The crafts classes studied art in its third dimen- sion. The study of art and architecture, and the his- tory of sculpture, prepared students for the later at- tempts of creating their own masterpieces. Using a variety of paper, wire and plaster, students worked with sculptures. In the unit on ceramics, both hands and wheels shaped pottery, Pupils also made intricate jewelry which was sold during the Art Fair. The final climax for every student was the Art Fair, sponsored by the Student Congress in the spring. Here they displayed perfected pieces for viewing by other students, the faculty, and the Parent Club. Miss Judy Saracan, student teacher from K,U., examines drawings in Russ Boothls sketch book. . t.. .R . KN Ag , 1 ' i s i Before an array of artistic trials and triumphs, -lim Davis cuts the dotted line to another successful art poster. S. E is 'W' . Mr. Banks dictates an exercise while future stenographers practice the speechless language. During stenography class Linda Mullins practices the word- less language' of the business world. , W. .11 Carol Harmon finds a short cut to adding her column of figures with an adding machine. Courses Twin Vikings For Vikings planning to go directly from school desks to office desks, West offered many courses which provided necessary business knowledge. Filling out account forms for imitation companies gave stu- dents experience in dealing with money. Improving their income potential as future secretaries was a basic aim of the shorthand pupils. The clerical prac- tice class helped Vikings who had taken typing by teaching them practical applications of this skill and other office skills, such as operation of the mimeo- graph and filing. Secretarial practice, which began with each student interviewing an actual worker, was a two-hour course that developed the skills of senior girls with knowledge of typing and shorthand. College-bound students also found it advanta- geous to take these business courses. The skills which they gained were valuable job insurance. West's notehand class was especially helpful to students concerned with taking good notes in college. It taught the best organizing methods plus a personal shorthand to enable pupils to take notes more quickly. -.P-,Q-.v john W. Banks Gilbert M. Boone Charles E. Buckley Dcbora Carlson For Business Positions Concentrating on the dictation of a business letter, Marcia McMullen and Loraine Metcalf drill in shorthand class. Sharon Ross translates her shorthand exercise hoping to place high in the NOMA test for future secretarial place- ment and to pass shorthand. An executive from Mission State Bank explains the intri- cacies of bank operations to Mr. Boone's bookkeeping class 35 M 5, Mt., Donald R. Dibble Adjusting the margin-stops can become a complex problem, Rick Gilliam decides. 7 is W 2 ,af 2 f Q 'SMX 1 f ll, f 'Q J f Y graiiri-.7tf.f.ri.s-.s. -1 q Q- -- wheel ..,, ig-K, --5,-.zr-I ' . k , - , I I i Q , V, , 5 , f ti giaiffgim-1. .,.. f sim .., ,kkr , ,,,:ig,f 5..- .i..:fi,- f. W t stair. .... ssaM:f'sfrw-ihif..gk1fse?Q:2Tl rSi..-,fini L mfr ,. ,.-ggftiiszm-,g.sa2ii::ai - iiliuil' 34 ffl myV2'.E?fiEQiiiafitfl'2f.7'. ' 7-. 5-was aiafilxkialissrfsii 41241 Connie Fleckenstein William E. Welty Business Specialists Transforming their hunting and pecking into the swifter touch typing, personal typing students found that their initial learning of home row keys advanced to mastery of the entire keyboard. Voca- tional typists concentrated on the make-up of busi- ness letters and various forms and papers. Skills gain- ed in typing classes heightened Vikings' scores on NOMA and civil service examinations, thus increas- ing their chances of obtaining good secretarial po- sirions. As possible future secretaries boosted typing skills, their perspective bosses enhanced their busi- ness acumen in business law class. In this class, stu- dents coped With the legal complexities of contracts, suits, bailment, and insurance and gained an im- portant comprehension of checking and charges. Sixty members of West's student body utilized a multitude of office equipment in business ma- chines class. Here, students learned to efficiently op- erate adding machines, posting machines, calculators, transcribing machines, and duplicators. X Q X2 :wi if wi , 'if s r if .V . 1 . 21 Ns Q , 1 -t 1 s cf, r i X S 5' X ss I xt f ' r 1, ed s. ,ms Q 1 sis, if R Q X sf 5 L S if ,, L, . K .ws X. ,.., was ,. .wt .. tirt t as . tsttt e t - ,,,,t,.,,-Q ssisiizsssissfesirrss s t at . . i 5 . fte teea t E - e eeae iitt i i t titty at . ttt, Q ttte 1- e I! r W tttit t I s - re - e' aar- i t - ' ' i L ',I f .. L 'f -ee if. Glenda Robbins demonstrates correct usage of the dicto- phone as she improves speed and accuracy. Learn For Future jobs Mr. Buckley displays confidence in knowing that his business law class sticks to the topic when studying together. George Colton quickly finishes another column of figures on the calculator hoping it checks with jim Rohrer's sum. Developing her touch on the adding machine, Diann Hick- man enriches her background for future secretarial work. jan Freed hurriedly returns the carriage, continuing with drills and finger exercises to develop dexterity. 'X 5? e john E. Atkinson jHClC B621 Jack Gosnell Howard Happ Ax I V i i Mr. Loving does some astounding mathematical acrobatics with an eighteen digit number he pulled out of thin air. Viking Mathematicians i 1 i Mr. Beal studies his solution to a linear equation as one With the aid of a yardstick and Compasses, Pam jones and Mr. Henry l of his students places her interpretation on the board. create a partial parallelogram. l l 38 Mr. Strickler, his badgering attitude and dry humor at is best, intricate algebraic equation and its roots to an interested al- gesticulates in his typical manner while striving to explain an gebra class. Amzbfze, I ncluca Utilize Analyzing previous conceptions of numbers, sets, and operations was one of the primary goals of Alge- bra I classes this year. Through solving equations and proving formulas, Vikings became more familiar with both rational expressions and irrational numbers. Ra- tio and proportion, slope and intercept, and powers and roots were topics for investigation in Algebra I. For Algebra II scholars, mastering the principles of linear programming and of completing the square laid the groundwork for a study of quadratic equa- tions. Computation specialists then encountered the challenge of logarithms and functional notation and the abstract charm of induction and probability. Meanwhile, those Vikings enrolled in refresher arithmetic gauged their studies to a basic knowledge of mathematics and its practical applications. They worked problems dealing with such business prac- tices as installment buying and insurance, and they noted the use of the metric system in dealing with latitude, nautical miles, and magnetic compasses. john Pierce confidently graphs a parabola, but Mr. Oliver finds one set of coordinates too close to the axis of symmetry. 3 Il si --s---Q Barry Mnookin mimics Mr. Strickler's air of confidence as he tackles the next entangled tangent. - - M6f1'jf Students A proczcb While Gail Files watches in concentration, Mr. Oliver Clayton G' Henry Paul M' Loving deftly describes the slope of a linear equation. Robert McMurray Leonard E. Oliver 40 gg l William B. Strickler Assiduous Scott Curtis questions Mr. Trigg concerning another Dick Trigg 'VIII The Angles Uf Math Prisms and pyramids formed the framework for investigation of many geometric phenomena as math- ematical-minded Vikings learned to analyze and prove theorems. Geometry scholars also studied the basic methods of induction and proof by inversion. After learning useful principles concerning lines, angles, and plane figures, they advanced to coordi- nate geometry and the study of spheres and rectangu- lar solids. Logarithms and radian measure served as funda- mental tools for studying functions of angles for trigonometry students. They used the properties of sine, cosine, and tangent to solve many practical problems involving direction, forces and velocities. Students encountered right spherical triangles and haversines as they progressed to spherical trigonometry. Classes in analytic geometry discovered some of the convenient relationships that arise when algebra and geometry are combined. Rectangular coordinates, parametric equations, and curve fitting laid the ground- work for a brief survey of solid analytic geometry. set of functions employing cosine and tangent laws. ,K-. ...,..,. . vm. ..k.. .. ,.t. U., Ti. N - Mr. Happ emphasizes his point by gesturing and using irregular spelling. Jim Rose balances clockwise and counterclockwise torques to determine an unknown mass. Using a bell clapper, a strip of tape, and disc of carbon paper, Danny Cates times his cart's acceleration. Careful trials and calculations aid Paul jorgenson and Mike Blasberg in their physics graphs of pendulum motion. Physicists Encounter Plotting the path of a projectile, calculating the Width of a molecule, and observing a ringing bell silenced by a vacuum were all a part of physics-the study of the relationship between energy and matter. While increasing their understanding of theories and fundamentals, West physics students also en- larged their vocabularies. Study and expert teaching transformed ergs, dynes, photons, and an array of scientific terms from textbook copy to everyday speech. After familiarizing themselves with the metric system of measurement, West physicists probed, with various formulas and lab work, the fields of motion, displacement, heat, sound, light, electricity, elec- tronics, and nuclear physics. With new textbooks and equipment, plus great- er emphasis on a mathematical approach to the sub- ject, some students undertook an enriched course in technical physics. This along with regular physics, gave interested Vikings a solid background for fu- ture study in the fields of physical science. 1 4 1 l 1 42 y Lab assistant Rick Finch directs Steve Rasmussen in the proper methods of demonstrating wave motion. Slugs, Ohms, Am! Ions As Mr. McAlister tunes in the oscilliscope, Tom Langer puts the finishing touches to a physics lab. i l X Deciphering the physics laws explaining the interrelationship of force and distance are Barry Kern and David Sundstrom. Ronald E. Converse Richard W. McAlister Wesfs Claemistffy Dilletemtes Dezbble In The Elements Chemistry classes started the yearis experimenta- tion with the many different chemicals by exploring the Quantum Theory. This was the study of the in- teraction of matter and energy. Studying this theory, students learned how to set up and use the electron equipment, note similarities, observe data, and inter- pret information gained from the experiment. After this introduction, experiments expanded to cover units on organic chemistry, electro-chemistry, solutions, the gas laws and qualitative analysis. The experiments were mainly of two types-descriptive or quantitative. The latter led to the discovery of some unknown. For these experiments, balances, graduated cylinder, and burrettes aided in the accuracy of re- sults. At all times teachers stressed the importance of laboratory safety techniques as they often worked with hazardous and combustible materials. Films and weekly problem sets accompanied the text and con- nected the varying experiments. Throughout the year, pupils created an appreciation and realization of the interraction of the many single chemicals to form the complex compounds utilized every day. Barb Schiller and Kim Sullivan watch intensely as Rolland Divin Hlls small jars with pure oxygen. Robert H' Cfamff Greg Howe and Larry Drummond prepare to test the reaction of a flame Wallace T, Glanvillc and a pure sample of hydrogen gas. Patterning his experimental techniques after the precision- placently blows hydrogen bubbles for a classroom of astonished minded caterpillar in Alice in Wonderland, Mr. Cramer com- ChCIT1iSf1'Y 5fUdCI1fS- Stirring a solution of chemical unknowns during a chemical laboratory is jack Lichtenberg. With Mike Scott holding the bottle, David Young expounds upon the physical properties of oxygen. 45 Kristi Wyman requests Bob Greaves' aid in focusing this com- pound microscope to be used in identifying minuscule objects. Mr. Spohn uses a pair of forceps to force-feed a small frog . . . while two interested students watch carefully. P EW' Changing to low, medium, and high power objectives, plus choosing Jane Bucher the keenest focus, provides a better view of protozoa for study. Richard A- Burns 46 .gg Determining relative humidity, Kay Wellborn, Greg Woot- R- Scott Ifwin Thomas H- Kunz en, and John Strachich check their shaded readings. Paul A. Spohn Larry R. Webster Complexities Of Science Biology I and II students tried to gain a better knowledge of their scientific-minded world. Using the microscopes, scales, and metric system, they did much lab work and utilized the scientific method. Viewing first through the 125x lens the tiny one celled pro- tozoa, they gradually added the study of cells, tissues, organs, and systems until they could better view the most complex of all-the human being. Students also worked with the plant kingdom. For lab, dissections demonstrated the very constituents of life. Detailed projects and experiments concluded the research of many students and these they entered in a variety of science fairs-the junior or Senior Academy of Science or the Shawnee Mission District Fair. The applied science class was almost entirely a lab course. Lab exercises covered a very broad range of interests as students studied nearly every physical science, including physics, chemistry, astronomy, biol- ogy, and geology. The course acquainted students with the broad field of science and pointed out the more practical roles of each in their everyday lives. Carroll Gaillard examines a microscope slide briefly before he returns the specimen to its storage jar. uussamxi While Mr. Pugh thumbs through news magazines, Carole Kuebler gives her impressions of the recent election. Richard Abrajano, Bob Hodges, and Bill Hull debate the issues of the presidential campaign in citizenship. H istory Students Become Blackboard line-ups of football coaching duties mingle with Mr. Tanner's discussion of the War of 1812. George M. Adkins Robert L. Buller Reynold Davis Paul R. Heitzman Experts On Past Events As big stick,', new dealf, and cold warn blended into their vocabularies, West students dis- covered that American history enhanced both their patriotism and understanding of their fascinating his- torical past. Studying history as it was being made, juniors in twenty-six daily classes deliberated the issues and clashing philosophies of bygone elections. They ascertained that many of these issues reappeared and were exemplified in this year's johnson-Goldwater campaign. Outside reading and class debate provided more insight into politics and government. World history curriculum, meanwhile, took in- terested Vikings from the dawn of civilization to the atomic era. All history classes placed emphasis not only on specific dates, but also on the whys behind incidents of man's colorful annals. This instruction helped Vikings understand the purpose of studying history: Avoid repeating mistakes made in the past and to provide knowledge necessary for a better analysis to today,s world. Mr. McGuire thoughtfully ponders the answer to a question posed by a student in citizenship class. Mr. Novotny strives to calculate and explain the results of the presidential electoral vote. Terry E. Herman A. O. MCDOr121ld Lloyd H. McGuire l Marion Novomy Literally splitting the issues, juniors prepare for a heated debate over the 1964 election. Vikings I mfestzgczte The The government of the United States brought careful analysis from citizenship students, while the ideologies of other nations received considerable at- tention from international relations classes. Citizenship familiarized seniors with the founda- tions and basic fundamentals of the American gov- ernment. It traced the history of the government from the Constitution to the Test Ban Treaty, and enlight- ened students on the executive, judiciary, and legis- lative branches of the government. Through class- room discussions, seniors applied citizenship to the presidential election. Mock congressional procedure orientated Vikings with contemporary legislation. International relations dealt with the interde- pendence and relative affairs of different societies, nations, and cultures in the world today. Students ob- served economic, social, and political systems. Each student had an assignment of gaining as much know- Party selection also depends on economic status, Mr. Davis ledge as Possible on Separate Sections of the World, explains Party Choice K, his Citizenship dass. learning the traditions and customs of that section. 50 W swevqvvf -nw-me WYE' 23352 sic . I . , if 5 ,wc ' , .Wit Mn, i tag' 1- i QM,-, . Q, 'piggy 135255 QL - .:. .. 3'f:4.TZ'- ' , .,,-XX. si- wt-f f fmeesfgf . . K its-Qisi - at if .riwmsswa K q Speaking in defense of his political views, orator Bill Shull strives to convince his captive audience that he is right. Many Forms Of Government Carl Pugh Charles H. Schraeder William R. Tanner RiCh31'd C4 whiff Mr. Davis talks to a prospective voter as his citizenship class observes the polls on election day. fx -, . Scott Campbell and Michele Collins carefully analyze the is- sues while listening to a citizenship debate. Gary Fullbright conscientiously examines the mechanics of a motor to the find the cause of its malfunctions. was QQHP' K A With careful attention, john Davis sands out scratches in his work for a hand-rubbed finish. I ndustrial Arts Classes Handicrafts, model homes, and mechanically perfect automobiles marked the accomplishments of the students enrolled in Shawnee Mission Westls industrial arts division. The three sections of engi- neering-idea-making, creation, and repairing-taught students how to use their hands dextrously. Future architects were the idea-making section, students in intermediate drawing learned the funda- mentals of drafting and varied types of drawing, while students in architectural drafting actually construct- ed small model homes. In the creation department, shop students de- signed and made projects they themselves had chos- en. In metal shop, students used aluminum, sheet metal, and tool steel to make objects that included useful hand tools, lamps, and metal stands. Students in wood shop turned out high quality furniture. The repairing division included future mechan- ics. Students in auto mechanics worked on different makes and models of cars and determined the cause of their malfunctions. Brakes were re-lined and points reset by West,s teams of grease monkeys. , 1 a Delbert R. Fluty Donald L. Seymour Carl H. Rolf Teach Vikings Many Pmvtiml Skills Melvin B. Taylor Floyd A. Tinsley Putting the finishing touches on a nearly completed crowbar is a Viking member of the metalworkers' union. Larry Brodc-rick's concentrating mind and 4-H utensil collab- orate in the creation of a new house design. 'QL His able hands seeking woodworking perfection, Larry Durham planes his way to fine craftsmanship. 'V m, ,, V tfrmtiiif f C, r 4 -.5,f,maz,:-:f.,. WW' ff wszuffu ' gifs gf 45, fl 34? , J f , 4 'ig QAM, ,1 f VK f'Jf,f'XH4' ,312 f 1 ffswffr ,f,,- ,i fit f , f 4 ,af ff, f Miss Mary Grace Tackey from Kansas City Power and Light demonstrates electricity's usefulness to Renee Pickett. Janice Maisch, Linda Custer and Mary Lou Mattoon prac- tice table setting in a Family and Home class. Vikin Girls Study The Cathy Colbert and Diann Hickman practice a mother's Norma K' Gorsuch Roberta Halley gentle touch and careful handling. JOYCC D- Smith Mildffd E- Wilson 54 Releasing the zipper foot occupies Annette Adams as she puts together a new wool skirt. Ayaects Uf H omemaking Simple styles, patterns, and cottons gave way to complex designs and fine woolens as clothing classes increased sewing techniques. Students studied various fabric types and correct use of line, design, and color for their own wardrobes. While modeling their styles, they concentrated on the qualities of good grooming. Students in foods classes studied nutrition and prepared special diets. Learning to budget meals led to planning menus for these budgets. They analyzed table setting, service, and etiquette. Units on each of the three basic meals followed units on snacks and the party foods. Students from Cuba and Paris made it possible to experiment with dishes such as Guisado de Pollo, panatela, and the tempting French pastries. The family and home class studied everything concerning home life from furnishing and financing a home to bringing up children in a happy family atmosphere. The home decoration classes studied furniture design and color patterns. These future in- terior decorators sought the combinations for a beau- tiful, comfortable, family home. Linda Tresenriter trims the seams of a new skirt to prevent raveling. Mr. Villarreal tangles his fingers in the string of a valero while demonstrating for a Spanish C1ub's contest. Vikings Learn Culture Second year French students listened carefully to Miss Ken- nedy s questions in order to answer correctly and promptly. Balzac's Marche-A'Terre provides a noteworthy subject for fourth year French students Barb Elliot and Lana Altman. As They Study Language Rolling r'-sv and nasal Unis drifted from the French and Spanish rooms as first and second year students drilled in grammar and structure, and third and fourth year linguists delved into the literature and history of France or Spain. Topics treated in French classes ranged from Sur le Pont d'Avignon to Cyremo de Bergerac and from the renaissance to French cuisine. Enterprising Vikings also made use of subscriptions to two French magazines: Plezifir de France and Rerzlite. Slides, films, and records enriched students' appreciation ofthe geography and culture of France. 1 A wealth of new tapes in the language laboratory provided a seasoned example for potentila experts in these Romance tongues. During the holiday season French and Spanish students Went Christmas caroling in the halls, and Spanish scholars presented original skits in class. The Spanish classes also celebrated the Latin American holidays of Columbus Day and Mexican Independ- ence Day. In the spring they demonstrated their ver- satility by mastering various regional dances of Mexico. Judy E. Crotchett Judith M. Kennedy Judith F. Lochmann Nettle R. OlSCf1 A tired Spanish student in Mrs. Lochmann's class enjoys a siesta after perplexing vocabulary lists and grammar rules. A sixth-hour Toreador fRoger Stowl flashes a handy cape before ferocious Spanish Toro Steve Pedersen. Doug Douville scolds Rusty French with a threatening gesture during an exhibition Latin skit. Linus QCharlie Fisherl and Lucy fMike Worthl find Gary Fransen, the Great Kurbis, in their German pnmpkin patch . Imminent Lingnists Study i . . iit 1' Phillip O'Reilly Donald E. Stewart Ramon F. Villarreal Mary M. Walker The perplcxities of the Gallic Wars complicate the intricacies of passive voice and past participles in this Latin II class. E V. Q! Idioms Am! Declensions German students at Shawnee Mission West studied the language that came Within one vote of being the national language of the United States. Students in Deutsch I and II studied grammar, built a workable vocabulary, and translated fairy tales, in- cluding Hd7lJ6l and Gretel and Scbneewitcben and die Sielaen Zwerge. Students in German III worked on vocabulary and conversational German. All three German classes presented short skits and dialogues, which were written and performed by the students themselves. Mastering the most studied foreign language in Kansas, Latin students relived the adventures of Cae- sar and the life of Pliny. While first year students memorized conjugations and the dative case, second year classes studied the aspects of Roman warfare. Vikings in third and fourth year classes translated the writings of such great Roman citizens as Cicero and Cato. The three fourth year students planned caroling in December and the Latin Banquet held in March. Dar Ding Mike Blasbergl prepares to feast upon trespassers Steve Bredehoeft and Fred Potter in his German II castle. When studying a foreign language you translate the idea, not every word, points out Mr. O'Reilly to his Latin students. 59 Pausing on B to study the previous notes, Greg Wayne tries to figure out how that catchy little tune went. David E. Circle William E. Oldham Vocal And Instrumental The music division of Shawnee Mission West gained unprecedented fame for the third year. Mr. Wil- liam Oldham's choral group had the distinction of being directed by Mr. Fred Waring, jr., while Mr. David Circle's marching band had the opportunity of performing during the half-time of the Kansas City Chiefs-Oakland Raiders nationally televised football game. The music department had two main sections: instrumental and choral. All classes studied music of different types and times, besides learning music ap- preciation and theory. Mr. Circle's instrumentalists played at West's football and basketball games, with the marching band performing intricate precision marches during half-time shows in the football season. The orchestra gave performances at the spring concert and the Christmas assembly besides appearing in the Sonnd of Mnric. Mr. Oldham led the A Cappella Choir, the Girls Choir, the Mixed Chorus, and the Girls' Glee in per- formances at West and area schools and churches. Ap- pearances at West included the Christmas assembly, the Spring concert, and several assemblies before the student body throughout the year. 7 Members of the A Band trombone section blast unmerci- fully during fourth hour band practice. Groups A pear For West Q I ii 1 rr F Dick Mergener and Scott Hoffman hunt for music sheets for A row of glistening white fiberglass sousaphones fill the a rehearsal in A Cappella Choir. back of the band room with D's and rumbling Cs. Mr. Oldham sings as he directs the Sopranos in melody with his left hand and motions with his right for the altos to begin the harmony. 61 vqwpslll' t '- ' james R. Newman With a student driver sign as a warning, a driver's education student Harvey C' Shepard manipulates into a parking place. Fastening her seat belt, an apprentice driver tries to recount the correct preparatory procedure. ropedive Motorists Adjust seat. Adjust mirror. Fasten seat belt. Put transmission in neutral. . . Initially just words on a mimeographed paper, these first few of the four- teen steps in starting a car soon became automatic procedure to West'is drivers education students. The five driving instructors utilized films to visualize principles of accident prevention plus dra- matic demonstrations to display the great distance required to stop a speeding car. They arranged lectures in which guest speakers expanded upon insurance costs and liability laws. Trainees employed various apparatus in determining each other's visual acuity, depth perception, night vision and reaction time. Kansas highway patrolmen gave all West students the required state driving examinations in class. In accordance with the experience is the best teacherl' adage, students received six hours of actual behind-the-wheel instruction. Beginning with cautious turns in the school parking lot, Vikings progressed to handle the high speeds of highways, the confusion of cloverleafs, and the congested standstills of cities. 1 i 4 4,7 ,wi f -Vff' -f ff-fy, gg,-f -115 'ag f-5:5 5 ig-,.,1,3. 751.Algggg.Mg5z.f,,:qg..ffd,,faMi,..sQ-WM..t, f X 55551 i f:E55i'l K ' K :EW il?7:'H,fi 3:1155 ?1fL5'fe2?Ls 5-iiF1WliEzf1?7?5EIi555554 lx J W5 .. , .Q ' ' 4 ' , , . , , ,W-isI-awk?,fwfiistlaaa-.,.at,s,sQa,s,,.M.,Ms,-.,-A., . 4- -Q' 32' 5' QQ? ' E ' ' I ff 5' -L fj527i 2?V4Wefji79ff2E'1P35i A 1 if X V 4. 4:11 f 'f1i:4f2f22rffYfff.:-1:- 4, -fvgfa'15f.gz1f3ffay4 -Havasu ',Wf21:',iff:55 V -fin. A as airtime:ifsaifsaggig,messagesseQftaaRg5f.ssig,25isi,i,Q,. . . f f , J . y f 1 5. ,' i 'fl' -5 55? iff ii' . ,- W ' 1 -vie. feQ1fs2iff'ff..v' f , 1a2,5p.s.1i1seei1fzizf siwgixgvaffmfi l ifli: 'f f v if 1 ,K ff! 41' H' 1 my David C. Smith A. I-C011 Smith Melvin A. Williams mm Sczfezgl Techniques 'll ' ,Z I Martin Perina examines safety posters in drivers, education to learn what not to do in his new Monza. Three future drivers find that a completed circuit enhances their rapid comprehension of road sign meanings. Risking his life daily, Mr. Shepard securely fastens his seat belt and double checks his brake pedal. Speech Am! Debate Students . l 'Q 1 1 ff K I t f f 1 Q' 4 4 7 A f, ig Q jg ra - it f Jaa n-ef V, 'ae re ? fr X , ,et f M 4, A- an . cf. .4 ' ,ff W' w av ea tf 119 2 fl Henry C. Aiman Billey F. Coplin Michael T. Hayes Sally Shipley Dennis Hilton shows the finer points of bowling techniques by professional keglers in his demonstration speech. --R194-i':S?il1-. :fwfr '-fffr A tif- is Gain Confidence Ana' Poise I Forceful voices filled the air as speech students strove to deliver their orations with the thought of perfecting speech fundamentals. Organization, con- tent, and delivery were found to be important com- ponents of proper public speaking. Impromptu speak- ing involved quick thinking, while humorous speeches were an excellent opportunty for the speaker to ex- pose his wit. Informative and demonstrative speeches provided the audience with new information and gave the speaker practice in presentation. Students of Debate I, II, and III developed dia- lectic as well as speaking techniques. With fifteen minutes of speaking time, the debater employed im- promptu logic and persuasion on the subject of nu- clear weapons control. Viking debaters visited high schools and colleges in Kansas on their travels to debate tournaments, as well as hosting a tournament at West. The success of the debating season was evi- dent on awards day when many new trophies were added to West's growing awards cases. Expounding upon the theories of proper journalism, Mr. Aiman shows the correct newspaper method. W K Q-W ,B k Magix 'M - va v-wmv. i Bill Shull, Randy Marshall, Steve Millin, and jerry jones study the ballots during Westls debate tournament. With her six-stringed visual aid, Donna Merritt entertains one of Miss McCabe1s speech classes for two informative minutes. Dwmmtists Anal journalists Develop Creative Skills Under the direction of Mr. Coplin, drama classes studied play production and read various types of dramatic literature. They also viewed the develop- ment of drama from the early Greeks. First, students explored costuming, scenery, and phases of the tech- nical theater. In a unit on make-up, they produced a variety of characters, using each other as models. They also experimented with the lighting and sound mechanisms used in presenting a play. Based on test scores, a few students were chosen to attend a musical production at Coffeyville, Kan- sas, and to see a play produced by Kansas State Teach- ers College at Emporia. Mr. Aiman instructed first year journalism classes in newspaper etiquette and guided second year stu- dents in putting out the school newspaper. Vikings taking both courses developed managing and adver- tising techniques as well as writing abilities. journalism I students practiced writing copy and headlines, and journalism II ,students applied know- ledge and experience gained in Journalism I in pro- ducing weekly editions of the Epic. A junior gym class plays a rousing game of volleyball by setting up for a spike. r . inyi r it ff'T5?2lE'? ? ' . V tf gy -i,' ff -mt -- H- ' ' 4 ' I is lm' QM' 5 il? ' is 4 i t . 1 ll 3 E E - Nj V . f ' tt.. ts., 1 f at g ' ' :lil gl, ai ? f 1 ' .. . -.ze -Sl Nl - Q-N LE ' W9 L ' . V? lit- ' ff' I ff V fl iii 55' it f 3 fl 1 r i , 1 ,,.. , , .. ' - ., -lj c f s as .9225 2 5 -1-1' 'A sf 'f W win,-1. U, X . af ,- 7,7 252--:Z ' 1 1 cl ad Clifford L. Abel Ross L. Correll Carol Dirz Gymfmsts Play Games To Class, attention! Dress right, dress! Ready, front! Open ranks, march! So went physical educa- tionls organized prelude to jumping jacks, sacroiliac normalizers, squat thrusts, trunk twisters and a med- ley of warming-up and coordinating calisthenics that preceded the day's gym activity. Student leaders provided a helpful hand to many of West's gym teachers in a program designed to in- crease the agility, skill, knowledge and sportsman- ship of Vikings of both sexes. Hearty males utilized many of West's forty acres in touch football in the fall and sweated through the rugged giant ballv in the spring. Tennis, bombard- ment, volleyball, basketball, softball, and track all proved to be both fitting and fun for every student, while red-suited girls specialized in field hockey, archery, and the aesthetic beauties of modern dance. Parallel bars, horizontal bars, rings, and mats equipped the Viking vessel during units on tumbling and gymnastics. Expert instruction and a sincere de- sire for improvement transformed frightened trampo- line flops into coordinated skyward springs. Able points out his gym class, next basketball objective. j Having mastered the arts of chest passing and dribbling, Mr. Become Plzysicczlbf Fit Larry L, Shepard Miss Thompson beats a rythmic pattern on her tom-tom while Marie A. Thompson gyrnnasts rehearse their modern dance. Fundamentals of basketball are taught in sophomore gym classes in hopes of finding prospective varsity players. E'l f A careful search through the library'-s card catalogue for Poe, Edgar Allen is undertaken by Rod Richardson. Teresa Remler busily works at stamping and checking new books which will appear on the shelves of the library. Lib7 6l7'j! Provides A Large During the third year of West's library services, Miss Verda Hostetler, aided by Mr. john Kiesow, catalogued nearly ten thousand books which included many new materials. The librarians' main interest was putting books on the shelves where students could find needed resources. The shelves held satisfying sources of both reference and reading entertainment. Modern conveniences aided Vikings in research. The services of a Reader Printer and two microfilm machines were always in demand. Teachers used a time-saving filmstrip previewer. The library subscribed to one hundred and thirty magazines. Along with the standard American publi- cations, Spanish and French students enjoyed jour de Francev and Life en Espanol. To keep up with current events, newspapers were taken from the Kan- sas City, New York, and Topeka areas. Students turn- ed to the shelves of reference materials when term papers and other numerous reports were due. Man- uals, dictionaries, and encyclopedias of science, his- tory and literature found the most frequent use. Librarian Mr. Kiesow explains to sophomores how West's library can be an important tool in research for high school assignments. Store Of RQCWWQC6 Materials And Fiction . f ,A Preparing for American History classes, Mr. Novotny is found further probing the causes and results of the War of1812. K, ,ft- Peggy Huffman checks new books during her hours acting as an assistant in the S-M West library. Vcrda Hostetlcr John H, Kiesow 5 ,z?f1Iw -,.,, -Y 1.47 i jr is. gi STUDE T LIFE A path leading through the cobble-stoned court- yard-this is the view from the bridge. Doors open- ing to a maze of seats and entertaining assemblies- this is the view from the bridge. The auditorium was the site of many West Activities. Student Congress led many of the varied Viking activities. Dances, the Christmas Card post office, and the procuring of exchange student funds were just part of its many accomplishments. Pep Club of- ficers led the black and gold jacket club with cheers and encouraging words for the Viking team. Debate students added their spoils to the trophy case, while band members brought fame to West by marching at a Chiefs game. Choir members presented an array of concerts, while Y-Teeners worked on gifts for childrenzs hospitals, and Saga and Epic staffers put in long hours of photographing and copy writing. The drama department presented Oiti Town and Mr. Robeitf, along with helping the music depart- ment's production of the Soimfi of Mitsic. These are Westis Activities. Campaigning for a favorite candidate Sin mg, Actzng, Levzdzng Buying .V ' M, Vikings Rallying the pepsters. . . Plunge Into A Sea Of Activities X Pcrformmg durmg a half-tlmc show. . . 73 1 1 Student Congress Officers Lena' West's Many Activities The Shawnee Mission West Student Congress completed its third successful year of establishing a spirit of co-operation between students and faculty. The officers were Gary Olbrich, president, Dennis Delozier, vice-president, Nancy jo Brown, secretary, and Linda Henry, treasurer. Students elected these of- ficers the previous year, and they worked through the summer planning the year's activities. With Mr. Davis as their sponsor, they carried out these plans and many other beneficial programs. The president organized the Executive Commit- tee meeting, represented the student body at large school gatherings, and was the final link between students and faculty. The vice president presided over the regular Student Congress meetings. The sec- retary recorded the minutes and typed up copies of these for the home room representatives, while the treasurer kept track of all money used for such stu- dent transactions as dances, concessions, and directory sales. On orientation days, these officers welcomed back old students and acquainted new sophomores with crowded classrooms and Viking spirit. Student Congress Sponsors- Front row: Mr. Miles Sheffler, Mr. Reynold Davis, Mr. Terry Herman, Row 2: Mr. Paul Arnold, Mr. james Wheat, Mr. Ellis Garrison. Lost: A stack of twenty-four unwanted schoolbooks, a pile of discarded sweaters, and one jiltecl boyfriend. Student Congress Executive Committee- Front 'f0'Ll!.' Linda Grayson, Nancy Jo Brown, Row 3: Mike Carr, Mark Jorgen- Henry, jan Sanders, Shirley Gossett, jan Maisch, Row 2: Pat sen, jim Shaffer, Gary Olbrich, Dennis Delozier. Moore, Carol Freeman, Susie Wilson, Suzanne Sandlin, Pat Pat Moore describes the variance of mislaid items of the Lost and Pound to Student Congress members. Elections Committee- Seated: Nancy Calkins, Susan Fagan, Mickey Khoury, Wanda Milliren, Steve Bredehoeftg Standing: Janice Maisch, Richard Lefebvre, Doug Beck, Dave Garner. 76 Assemblies Committee-Front row: Molly Glover, Donna Holmes, Pattie Lilliston, Row 2: Mary Welch, Marsha Erick- son, Xandra jones, Debbie Doak, Leslie Alagna. Congress Committees Busy just as in any governing body, Shawnee Mission Westis Student Congress worked in separate com- mittees to expedite various school services. The- worthwhile duties performed by the Safety Committee chairmanned by jim Shaffer, included posting the best routes to out-of-town sports events. Members also attended the Kansas State Safety Conference. The Elections Committee, with jan Maisch at the helm, conducted all the student body elections. From petitioning to the counting of ballots, the com- mittee executed each electionlsuccessfully. Among the committee's other concerns was the screening of potential candidates' grades and eligibilities. The Assemblies Committee, under the guidance of Chairman Donna Holmes, charted the course of entertainment of all varieties for each grade class and all-school assemblies. Outstanding assemblies this year included an appearance by Sheila james, tele- vision actress, and comments on sportsmanship by Burt Kahmann. i 5, 2 K It fi Honors and Awards Committee- FHM 1'0w.'-Ieanne Mari- tan, Diane Caskey, Donna Holmes, Row 2: Randy Mar- shall, Alan Sander. Following the order of business, Service and Publications head Mark jorgenson reports on student directory sales. L.. ,I iwnaif, 1 ! V life? .sr -, fair C fi 5 ' S 1 E r 2 C E it S c r a it y I ri wa V S Service and Publications Committee- Front row: Don- na Hollis, Row 2.' Shirley Carson, Sharon West, Linda Mosher, Row 35 Debbie Young, Nancy Stevens, Joy Peltong Row 4: Steve Webb, Martin Perina, Lance Brockman, Mark Jorgensen, chairman. Committees Plan Dances Student Congress Appointees-Pat Grayson, parliamentarian, Suzanne Sandlin, corresponding secretary. Safety Committee- Front f0w.' Bekki Harris, Nancy Crain, Cindy Lingleg Row 2: Em Herrick, Byron Culbertson, Rex Babcock, jim Shaffer, chairman, Bob Hendricks. Am! Find Lost Ubjects The Student Congress Service and Publications Committee found their traditional, helpful tasks to be seasonal. Autumn brought the job of the assembling and the sale of the handy Viking directories, Winter, Westlis Christmas card 'fpost office, in which stu- dents exchanged greetings with others in the Shaw- nee Mission schoolsg and Spring, the Art Fair. Mark Jorgensen, Service and Publications Committee head, also was responsible for issuing the sometimes dread- ed Ndance assignments' to Congress members. The Student Relations Committee, under Pat Moore, operated West's mine of rnislaid material, the lost and found. Often passing away study hall time hidden in room 201, members of this commit- tee serviced seekers of lost wallets, purses, gym clothes, and jackets. Whether painting newspapers pasted to the bridge windows or creating a medley of fall colors in crepe paper for the artistic Christmas dance orna- ments, jan Sanders' Social Committee showed avid ingenuity in planning and decorating this yearls dances. Before an interested Congress, Jim Shaffer seeks additional information about Vicky Adams, senior trip motion. Social Committee- Front row: Penny Willman, Bonnie Gos- Fetzer, Sheryl Withrow, Row 2.' Bob Robb, Ward Patrick, sett, Diana Shank, jan Sanders, chairman, Sue Plumb, Marty jay Thomas, Steve Hedtke. Publicity Committee- Front row: Ann Timberlake, Carol Greenlee, Jeannie Maritan, Row 2: Pam Ransdell, Dick Smith, Meyer, Sandy Wilson, Pam Hains, Barbara Schiller, Vicki Doug Killion, Rex Brown, Phil Kern, Shirley Gossett, chrmn. Exchange Committee- Front row: Barb Elliot, Patti Sgttgt- whitg Row 2: Marsha Rhoades, Melody jenkins, jeff Stone, Barbara Henry, Row 3: Carl Gerden, Mike Carr, chair- mang Vicky Adams. Committees Organize Advertisement of all Student Congress-sponsored activities occupied the members of Shirley Gossetis Publicity Committee. Trying different effects, such as the posters for the Christmas Formal which dangled from the cafeteria ceiling, committee members spent evenings at school making over forty posters for each event. They were also charged with writing Student Congress intercom announcements and reporting about West to several local newspapers. The intramurals committees, girls' and boys', of- fered Vikings the opportunity to take part in com- petitive recreation. Allen Sander and his committee organized after school and Saturday morning football, basketball, baseball, and wrestling contests. The stu- dent-faculty basketball game was their project, also. The Girls Intramurals committee attended and spon- sored Interschool play daysf, Headed by Mike Carr, the exchange committee spent its busiest weeks during March raising money for next year's exchange student. i 4 A i l 1 i l l V l 'T l w Girls' Intramurals Committee-Front row: Sheryl Stroup,ju ra, lie Northdruft, Vicki Newtong Row 2.2 Anita Holman, chair- man, Nancy Clayton, Jan Sheldon. Publicize Activities Boys, Intramurals Committee-Front row: Mike Stein, jo Adamsg Row 2: Craig Crago, Allen Sander. chairman. hr Student Congress presiding officer Dennis DeLozier opens the floor to discussion at one of West's Congress meetings. X - we . . ., Student Relations Committee- Front row: Patti Chowning, Cheri Smileyg Row 2: Gary Rose,jane Purcell, Ricki Schmutzg Row 3: Steve Cloud, Harry Hart, Pat Moore, chairman. Qxymizftimnii wif Wlwaxmf-9354. K'X3'JQJ I I A pep skit consisting of the improvised Cardinal band, exemplifies the qualities of West's spirited band and pep club. Pep Club Executives Pilot Pqbstefs School Spirit Pep Club officers, backed by the executive com- mittee, and eighteen hundred students, led the Pep Club through one continual roar of organized school spirit. The Pep Club officers were president, Tom Bak- er, vice president, Rusty French, treasurer, Chris Rhodes, and secretary, Dianne Caskey. The executive committee represented the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, the band, junior Varsity, and Varsity cheerleaders and the Letterman's Club. The officers worked through the summer and school year to organize the peppiest pep club yet. Regulating uniforms, making rules, and selling mem- berships led to scheduling pep skits, speakers, and programs for regular Pep Club meetings on Friday. Special projects added to the enthusiasm of the Vik- ings' pep. One was Viking SH-MI-WE-VI, the mas- cot Which led West in its high-spirited cheering. The Pep Club also dug up an old treasure chest from a Viking ship to secure the spoils of defeated teams. Pep Club Sponsors- Front row: Connie Fleckenstein, Marie Thompson, Joyce Smith, Carol McKnight, Row 2: john Atkinson, Robert Cramer, Charles Schreader, Carol Ditz, Paul Heitzman, Charles Buckley. Members of the Pep Club Executive Committee clap in time to opening ceremonies while Tom Baker prepares for his upcoming speech. Hoping to inspire a victory over the East Lancers, the cheer- leaders decorate the team locker room. Through Pqb Club, Vikings A blatant cry of Viking battle horns prompting a thunderous charge! , a horn-hooting motorcade to Homecoming, Friday morning pep concerts on the bridge, ShMiWeVi's vibrant introduction, and a Vik- ing treasure chest of Eagle feathers, stuffed Bears, and Indian tomahawks marked West's soundingboard for school spirit: Pep Club, 1964-1965. Entrance into Pep Club brought a temporary loss of individuality. Each single member became a vital component of a brilliant, gold and black mass that provided Viking athletes that extra and essential mid-season push. In Fridayls activity period Pep Club members laughed at spirit-raising skits, reviewed the weekis scores and statistics, voted for cheerleaders, Homecoming queen, and basketball sweetheart, learn- ed cheers and listened to energetic and informative talks by coaches, guest speakers, and team members. Vikings will always remember West Pep Clubis out-numbering of the opposition even at away games. Pep Club effervescence has become synonymous with spirit, as in the words recalled by Mr. Selves: We're seasoned campaigners and we love a good battle! Enthusiastic cheerleaders cheer in the team, with applause from an appreciative Dadls night crowd. I wi? li Slit ,tw Q5 52 'N 2 :X Y S5 Pep Club Execuuve Commlttee From? row Chr1s Rhodes Cheryl Daxly Row 2 Kay Ewmg Cathy Ulrxch, Tom Baker rry West poses beslde b1 brother Sh Mi-We e tuumphant entry 11'1tO a West Pep Club me Ginger Barr Nancy Bolton Linda Ledford Energetic Cheerleaders Boost Enthusiastic cheerleaders played an important part in rousing the Viking Spirit. First on Friday mornings, their lively cheers organized pep rallies to set loose the contagious and earnest Viking pep. Midway through the day, both Junior and Varsity squads promoted more spirit at the pep club meeting. Closing with See You at the Gamef' Vikings pro- mised to cheer their teams on to victory later that night. At these games, in the crisp air of football weather, effects of F-I-G-H-T, carried not only down to the field to push the team over the goal line, but even farther, to drown cheers of visiting pep clubs. At the close of each game, a loyal T-E-A-Mn and Alma Mater? emphasized the accom- plishments of a hard fought battle. The team, pep club members, and cheerleaders each in their own way prepared for these battles-the team on the field and students in pep club. Only after practicing two nights a week on the bridge, did cheerleading squads feel prepared to cheer their teams on to victory. Alternate Cheerleaders- Front row: Diann Hickman, Cindi Pitts, Row 2: Becky Slabotsky, Sally Stonecipher. School Spifit Ano' Team Support , ,few - --f 5 f I f w Tvllf'f'X' ... 1 ffl .: , S 1 .. he be S Q '..,.:p ' , 3 f.,-wwf A--A ef:--fgssv f .f-.- ,- ' i Igs wwfr s owf .,. .s-S iss Jr Q 'i .H ' is X we -f 2 XQSL1 7 I .Ms .aa X in as so is X ,ig assi S, , s K B get E N M JS 3 S15 fit W iwlfpitievtagf ii ' s , ,Si , . , , ggi? L I . 4 swam W XXX Q Ss ws , + . 13 Q igsf Q X ww ali: fa S N X 5 . V S X Wi r p E s S , X , ei, 3 A-,Tifee 'mi 2 'i 1 5 Sue Perry Kim Sullivan As the football encounter with East approaches, Kim Sullivan and Ginger Barr prepare to decorate the team locker room. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders- Front row: Paula Lanyong Row 2: Julie Mor rison, Carol Cavagnolg Row 3: jill McBirnie, Pam Eads, Marilyn West. Cathie Ulrich Front r0w:Linda Tresenriter, Ann Harwood, Ann Timberlake, Sally Carr, joy Pelton, jane Kissack, Bekki Harris, Beverly Vicki Walters, Kathy Johnson, Debbie Doak, Janice Maisch, Brown. Vicki Willoughby, Row 2: Linda Mullican, Nancy Damm, Rbytbmicczl Patterns Set To Marching Tempos Enliven 9 3 , . +-if V' 'X V iaaa t xi ,, Iwi, Y x X ' 1 Alternates-Front row,-Donna Holmes, jan Sheldon, Nan- Marching their original routine, the Vikettes entertain the cy jo Brown, Row 2: Vicki Lichty, Liz Taylor, Linda Sue T0Pgk3.WC5f ggmg Crowd during half time, Kimmel, Judy Hobson, Karen Lyerla. 88 Front 'P'01,U.' Liz Sipes, Diana Shank, Lana Altman, Sandy Buck, -Ian Sanders, Sandy Marshall, Jeannie Blau, Cathy Gibbs, Marty Maureen Morgan, Michelle Harman, Susie Crispin, Row 2: Fetzer, Dianne Crab1e,jan Koenig. The Vikettelv Routines We, the members of the Vikettes, girls' drill team, dedicate ourselves and our abilities to endeavor to provide entertainment for and representation of Shawnee Mission West High School. Sponsored by Mrs. Carol Ditz, the 1964-65 drill team marched to the high stepping goals of this, their constitution. Practicing every fourth hour, West's Vikettes sought perfection to accentuate their gold and black uniforms. They concentrated on marching and coordin- ation, while strengthening their personalities. The drill team marched with the band in rou- tines designed by jan Sanders and Marty Fetzer for basketball and home football games and the annual Overland Park and Christmas parades. Accompanied by West's Drum Ensemble, they marched during half time for the Kansas City Chiefs. Their final per- formance was written by and dedicated to the senior members, who had then fulfilled the goals of their constitution for S.M. West. Drill Team Officers- Front row: Diana Shank, treasurer, Ka- thy Johnston, secretary, Row 2: Marty Fetzer, co-captain, jan Sanders, co-captain. -fl-1 ,,,,M , ,W,..,,-,, ,,,,,.,M,,,,,,,M,,,,,,m,,, A Band- Front 7010-' Sandy Driver, Ann Timberlake, jan Sand- ers, Liz Sipes, Susie Crispin, Row 2: Bob Wocmdward, Carl McCaffreeg Row 3: Lance Brockman, Terry Schreier, jon Tol- son, Charles Erickson, Karl Crum, Larry Colin, Richard Bow- man, Parker Consaul, Row 4: Pam jones, Ken Nevins, Dave Howard, Larry Armstrong, Mike Carter, Judy Hoffman, Bob Turner, Gary Faier, Row 5: Mike Seregi,-Iohn Hancocl-:,john Galicia, Rolland Richert, Fred Noll, Bill Penny, Hurshell Thomas, Richie Hartselg Row 6: Bob Maynard, Ben Luckett, Virginia Reed, Ron Williams, Mark Davis, Linda Custer, Di- anne Caskey, Sandra Sabanskeg Row 7.' Chris Rhodes, Dan Enterline,jeanne Huxol, Mike Blasberg, Kathy Teeple,janice Champieux, Brad Shierk, Martin Perinag Row 8: Judy Verburg, Diane Lewis, Preston Doudna, Gary Shank, Stan Eastwood, 90 D62 ..,,.,,,......,w ,W...-.-.....-...a......,......a...N..W ,. ,, A Becky Balding, Barb Elliott, Tom Erickson, Row 9: Beth Trotman, Mike DeFriese, Randy Shaffer, jerry Clark, Steve Hall, Glenda Robbins, Anita Simmons, Margaret Milam, RUII' IO: Janet Cole, Mike Snyder, Nancy Stevens, John Fowler, Linda Steur, Martha Kittroll, Rick Oberg, jan Bolingg Ron' II: Bob Hellebuyck, Ron Moore, johnette Massey, Charles Weil, Susan Rose, Barb Russell, Myrna Daniel, john Goude- lock, Row 12: Pam Ransdell, Carol Cavagnol, Frank Danz, john Swain, jerry Tilzer, Harriet Dunn, Scott Barnes, Curtis jones, Craig Wetzel, Row 13: Steve Quaintance, Gary Man- thei, Don Taylor, Steve Smallwood, Clifford Zeckser, Steve Robinson, Roger Bartlet, jerry Kopke, Majorettes: Cheryl Daily, Cathy jones, Sue Carter, jerry Tate, jackie Fugit. Mike Blasberg toots his horn during band practice, preparing A-Band Officers- Front row: Linda Custer, secretaryg for that Fridayis Viking pep rally. Charles Wail, treasurerg Parker Consaul, presidentg Steve Hall, vice presidentg Pam johnson, assistant secretary. A-Bama' Marches To New Armngements Ana' New Places Often spending their fourth hour period march- ing in mist and mud, Westis A-band, led by drum majors Bob Woodward and Carl McCaffree, went to extremes to attain perfection for an upcoming half- time routine. The task of coordinating these one hundred and twenty pairs of feet went to Shawnee Misssion West's expert band director, Mr. David Circle. The A-band gained admiration as they executed a wonderful performance at the Kansas City Chiefs' November 8 game and marched brilliantly in the American Royal, Overland Park, and Prairie Village parades and K.U. Band Day. In Spring district con- tests, West A-band members brought back high honors. On Fridays the band struck up gay morning con- certs on the bridge and drummed their way to Pep Club meetings. The stimulating notes of the Viking Fight Song, shrill cry of the battle horns, and often sad notes ofthe Alma Materw carried West backers through both victory and defeat. Pep Club members prepare for the game while West's cheerleaders' confer privately and the band marches off the track. Precariously perched, john Galichia and John Hancock try to solve the problem of reading music around their trumpets. Band Librarians-Dianne Caskey, Susan Rose, Marianne Pari- zek, Chris Rhodes, Pam Ransdell. Sophomore Band- Front row: Doug Kimball, Byron Cul- bertson, Bob Zimmerman, Peggy Harper, Linda Wilson, Kim Liu, Susan Majure, Pam DiPaola, Sheryl Clark, Linda Slater, Cheri Sabanskeg Row 2: Steve Dugan, Linda Jeter, Susan Enyart, Doug Brown, David Marold, joe Ficklin, Richard Hite, Ganeo Morris, Ron Fenton, Scott MacKenzie, Bob Baldwin, Curt Folland, jeff Hughes, Becky Cleveland, Row 3: Mere- 92 dith Daniels, jim Crites, Lynn Grayless, Charles Mulraney, Steve Baker, Richard Fugitt, Mark Hartter, Dennis Dye, Nor- man Clark, Mark Johnson, Gerald Hiller, john Lawrence, Mark Kiester, Martin Sweeney, Mike McLain, Row 4: Curt Olney, Ernie Hazeltine, Charles Varner, Sam Price, Ken Vardman, Greg Earhart, Doyle Hill, Steve Jones, Mike Story, David Garner, Brooks Wright, Barry Heckey, David Lee. ss-tr'-T' With flashing uniforms and stirring harmonies, the band displays West's talents in the American Royal Parade. B-Bama' Rouses School Spirit Aim' Music A lbreciation B-Band Officers- F1'0nIf V010-' Brooks Wright, Kim Liu, li brariansg Row 2: Greg Erhardt, secretary, Doug Kimball, president, Sam Price, vice president. Fifty-five students, meeting alternately during seventh hour, comprised Shawnee Mission West's B- Band. Playing instruments that included trumpets, coronets, flutes, baritones and a sousaphone, these musicians rehearsed various musical pieces under the direction of Mr. David E. Circle. The Sophomore B-Band also elected officers to aid the efficiency of the class. President Doug Kim- ball had the assistance of vice-president Sam Price and secretary Greg Erhardt in presiding over the band. The president also directed the group when Mr. Cir- cle was not present. Two librarians, Brooks Wright and Kim Liu, had the duty of distributing the sheet music to each personis music stand before class be- gan, and taking care of it at other times. Playing such marches as Halleujah and Colo- nial Marchfi the Sophomore B-Band assisted in school affairs throughout the year by boosting Westis bas- ketball team to victory by playing at their games. The band also performed before school assemblies, including their appearance at the Spring Concert. 93 Wesfs Orchestra Adds M elodious Polish To School Lqfe While enthusiastically beating on the tympani, Fred Potter also releases spirit for beating the Washington Wildcats. Orchestra Officers- Front row: Cheryl Pebly, Judy Mc- Bride, Diane Atherton, Lana Aderholt, Susan Biclc, Row 2: Eric Gustafson, Steve Hall, jon Tolson. 94 In a huge, specially-designed room surrounded by a cluster of offices and practice rooms, West's orchestra met first hour this year under the super- vision of Mr. David Circle. With forty-nine mem- bers, it was larger than both East's and Northis or- chestras. At the beginning of the year West had to borrow instruments from Shawnee Misssion East to accommodate all of its musicians. Besides being large, this year's orchestra was one of the area's finest. Westis showing in the dis- trict's spring contests, added to the fact that four members also belonged to the Kansas City Youth Symphony, proved this to be true. The orchestra performed a number of services for the students. They participated in West's public concerts in December and in the spring. They played in assemblies at West and at several surrounding junior highs. Many members augmented the excel- lent orchestration of the operetta, Sound of Moxie. As Mr. Circle points out proudly, There was just one thing that made this orchestra different from past ones West has had. It was better! As the music swells to its zenith, Mr. Circle encites Westis orchestra to a mighty finale. Orchestra- FVOW V010-' Eric Gustafson, Tim Grojeen, jim Rose, Elaine Eaton, Cindy Kreuzberger, Roger Rieder, Carol Kniffin, Nancy Farwell, Fred Bundy, Judy McBride, Diane Atherton, Row 2: Rick Izartl, Lana Aderholdt, Charlie Gul- lett, Susan Seitz, Bob Fuller, Doug Black, Bob Hellebuyck, Judy Verburg, JoAnn Thomson, Don McCann, Gail Files, Barbara Asfahl, Meredith Holloway, Mary Alice Lynch, Susan Bick, Row 3: Larry Creasman, Cheryl Pebley, Deanna Thomp- son, Arlene Hays, Connie Albaugh, Ken Armstrong, Dave Stuart, Mike DeFriese, Randy Thompson, Pres Doudna, Charles Powell, Steve Ross, Linda Henry, Carol Matzkaning Raw 4,- Fred Potter, Steve Hall, Mike Seregi, Craig Wooldridge, jon Tolson, Parker Consaul, Larry Colin. By simultaneously balancing her bass and watching her music Carol Matzkanin masters her ponderous instrument. 95 Chorale-Front row: Francis Williams, Dan Christian, Nancy Damm, Greg Hammond, Rolly Richert, Sally Carr, Juanita Dortch, Dick Mergener, Eileen Wallace, Row 2: Tom Staggs, Barb Lucast, Roger Nelson, Linda Fox, Scott Hoffman, Rusty French, Terry Wilson, Debbie Dirks, Gale Anderson, Pattie Preparing for the Choirls television performance on December 24, Carol johnson helps Scott Hoffman into his robe. 96 Welch, Trudy Zimmerman, Row 32 Larry Sherry, Larry Brod- erick, Suzanne Zaffle, Diane Cooper, Ernie Hicks, Becky Ma- rold, Steve Robinson, Craig Turner, Charles Miller, Saundra Mosher, Janice Von Fange, Tim McCullough. Vocalists Study Proper Both vocal exercises, consisting of Me-he-wah- ha-me, and physical exercises prepared Mr. Oldham,s choral groups for later pieces of secular, spiritual, or show music. Girls, Choir, Girls' Glee, and Mixed Chorus presented various numbers at the Christmas Assembly and, later in the spring, collaborated with all music departments to present the Spring Concert. They also visited churches in the area to sing spiritual pieces for the services. Along with singing and entertainment, students studied music theory and developed a finer apprecia- tion for music. At the District Contest in the spring, soloists and smaller groups, including the mixed en- sembles and girls' sextets, performed. Those receiving a I at the District Contest went on to compete in the State Contest. A year of strengthening lungs and vocal cords provided music students with valuable training and ex- perience for future hopes of making A Cappella choir. 4. l L. Girls' Choir- Front row: Dorothy Wehr, Suzanne Sabo, Kris Lively, Ann Shelton, Pam Lumary, Sharon Moore, Peggy Carr, Priscilla Sanders, julee Cornelius, Diane Kokeng Row 2: joan Greenwell, Cindy Craig, Nancy Gilbert, Becky Slabotsky, Linda Mayer, Candie Heavin, Anna Kabler, Bennie Heter, Pat Pear- son, Sue Robertsong Row 3: Judy Stierwalt, Carol Litchfield, Lynda Garriott, Nancy Clayton, jo Anne Hardy, Sandy Ben- nett, Pam Pontius, Linda Henton, Karen Randall, Chris Howellg Row 4: Linda Fransen, Karen Gilliland, Marie Hutcheson, Kristen Krogstrand, Kathy Newquist, Sharon Bailey, Carolyn Wilson, Gayle Erickson, Marsha Bush, Ada Marie Mabry. Singing Technique And Per own For School Intent on memorizin her art Carol n Wilson concentrates 8 1 Y on a selection from A Ceremony of Carols. Diane Koken, Kathy Newquist, and jo Anne Hardy prac- tice intonation and breath control in Girls' Choir. 1 I, V W ff 2 S ff .. V . Mr. Oldham accompanies, directs, and vocalizes all at the same time when the A Cappella Choir rehearses. Both Choir Ana' Claomle W iiai illee Mr. Oldham gives the downbeat as West's A Cappella Choir prepares for their annual Christmas concert. A Cappella Choir- Front row: Vicki Newton, Cheri Rodick, Greg Hammond, Trudy Zimmerman, Paula Smith, Kathy Steuber, Juanita Dortch, Donna Holmes, Row 2: Karen Lyer- la, Gail Hall, Karen Cable, Diane Cooper, Sheryl Hatfield, Rodney Chase, Judy Brown, Frances Williams, Fran Lucas, Barb Boyle, Row 3: Mary Mattoon, Janis Hamm, Roger Nel- 98 son, Barbi Lucast, Ruthann Meyer, Linda Barker, Jill McBirnie, Marsha Rhoads, Richard Hey, Jay Davis, Tom Staggsg Row 4: Helen Darby, Saundra Mosher, Rick Jensen, Scoop Phillips, Sandie Moler, Ernie Hicks, Charles Miller, Craig Turner, Rolly Richert, Richard Winbigler, Jerry Dykstra, Steve Robinson. Relaemfse Musica! Artistry Strains of Brazilian Psalm,', Sand In My Shoes, and I Hear A Voice A-Prayin' l' filled the fine arts wing second hour as the A Cappella Choir rehearsed and perfected its numbers. The seventy-eight select voices, directed by Mr. William Oldham, began their yearly performances by presenting concerts of reli- gious music at several area churches, including Asbury Methodist Church. On its winter agenda was the Choir's Christmas concert for the Parent-Teacher Club. The Choir also presented a secular music con- cert in addition to singing at the Spring Concert. Completing its musical season, the A Cappella Choir sang at the 1965 baccalaureate and graduation exercises. Chosen from the A Cappella Choir were the thirty-six members of Chorale. Also under the leader- ship of Mr. Oldham, this group represented West's musical talents at many concerts during the year, in- cluding performances at Back-To-School Night, and at the Kansas State Teachers, Convention on Nov- ember 6. Choir accompanist Debbie Dirks rehearses the American jazz Mass with the Choir during second hour. A Cappella Choir- Front row: Gale Anderson, Carol johnson, Dick Mergener, Joyce Patterson, Linda Loveless, Sally Carr, Eileen Wallace, Row 2: Kathy Major, Sharon Hatfield, Gloria Belangie, Cheri Eighmey, Debbie Dirks, Dan Christian, Nancy Damm, Vickie Morgan, jim Taylor, Dick Burkeg R0w 3: Terry Wilson, Karen Hanson, Tim McCullough, Suzanne Zaffle, Casinda Moberg, Marcia McMullen, Mike Weaver, Becky Ma- rold, janet Boyer, Pattie Welch, Rout' 4: Phil Hays, Rusty French, Terry Pence, Larry Sherry, Steve Pederson, Larry Brod- erick, Scott Hoffman, Bonnie Mausolf, Janice Von Fange, Linda Sue Fox. 99 . ,,,L V Q 'X Mr. Coplin, Lance Brockman, and Mike Hover construct flats in preparation for the production of Sound of Muriel' Vikings Choose THE SOUND The halls were alive with The Sound of Music as West's music and drama departments presented the famous Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. Tak- ing place in Austria in 1938, 'The Sound of Muxic: is the true story of the Von Trapp Family. After be- ing told that she must leave the Abby until Septem- ber, Maria lDiane Cooperl takes a position as a gov- erness for Captain Von Trapp's fCraig Turnerl seven children. From this, the musical unwinds as a story of love and defiance. Directed by Mr. William Oldham, the cast spent 11 weeks of rehearsals to prepare for the three night showing on March 11, 12, and 13. The technical crews, supervised by Mr. Bill Coplin, built flats, painted scrims, collected props, and planned the light- ing. Under Mr. David Circle, instrumental instructor, the operetta orchestra spent many evenings after school rehearsing the musical score. These prepara- tions, plus costume making and the nuns' chorus rehearsals, kept over 150 Vikings preparing for the production. Doe, a deer, a female deer .... Arriving at the Von Trapp villa, Maria lDiane Cooperl begins her role as the children's governess by teaching them how to sing. OF MUSIC As 1965 Musical Art and lighting crews' time and talent were put to use in constructing professional scenery. ...W is l t fl ttttn e The Mother Abbess fDede Washburnl gives her blessing to the Captain and Maria in their marriage. E is fi if Captain Von Trapp fCraig Turnerl and Maria fDiane Cooper, realize their love as that of an ordinary couplcf' Franz fMark jorgensenj and Frau Schmidt Uanice Von Maria Rainer. . . Sister Berthe . . . . . Sister Margaretta. . . The Mother Abbess Sister Sophia. . . . . . Captain Georg Von Franz . ......... . Frau Schmidt. . . Liesl ....... Friedrich. . . . Louisa .... Kurt. . . Brigitta. . . Marta .... Gretl ........ Rolf Gruber. . . . Elsa Schraeder .... Max Detweiler. . . Herr Zeller ...... A Postulant. . . . . . The Cast Trapp.. .. Admiral Von Schrieber. . . Nazis ...... ..... . . . .Diane Cooper . .Kris Krogstrand Trudy Zimmerman . Dede Washburn . . .Suzanne Zaffle . . . . Craig Turner . . Mark Jorgensen . .Janice VonFange . . .Gale Anderson Roger Christensen . . . . Cheri Rodick . . . . Brian Grant . . . Kristie Tucker . . .Jean Mergener . . .Barbara Welch . . . . .Ernie Hicks . .Saundra Mosher . . . . .Jerry Tilzer . . . . . Carl Gerden . . .Jackie Hettick . . .Mickey Khoury . . .Larry Broderick Dick Mergener Fangel bring in the Von Trapp's luggage. - Having just returned from his honeymoon with Maria, Cap- Admiral V0r1 SChricbCr QMiCkCy Khouryj, Who approadl him tain Von Trapp fCraig Turnerj has his political convictions to inform him that he has a commission in the German navy jeopardizecl by Nazi officers Herr Zeller CCarl Gerdenj and and must depart immediately. Max Gerry Tilzerl warns Captain Von Trapp f Craig Turn- erl that he should make friends with the Nazis. Talents Of 150 Vikings Maria's fDiane Cooper, announcment that she is going to be a nun, relieves Von Trapp's fiance Elsa fSaundra Mosherj. Sharing the emotions of a first romance, Rolf fErnie I-Iicksl reminds Liesl fGale Andersenl that she is just sixteen. fr -.R YXT .A V a X,- Mother Abbess fDcde Washburnl sadly tells Maria fDiane Cooperj that she must leave the Abby till September. 103 The Dmmfz DQdTf77Z677f Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning play, Our Townf' first opened in New York on Feb- ruary 4, 1938, and first opened in the S.M. West auditorium, on November 20, 1964. Both audiences, though twenty-six years apart, felt the tragedy and consolations of their limited lives in this play. The story is set in a small town, Grover's Corners, N.H., typical of any town, even our town and portrays the characteristic emotions of life as one journeys from birth, through life and love, to death. Seven weeks of acting rehearsal went into the producing of the play. 279 persons tried out while only 50 made the final cast. Crews to design costumes, make-up, and lighting, were assembled from the dra- ma classes. A sound track, borrowed from the jewish Community Center, created the 5:10 whistle, while pews for the wedding came from local churches. In- stead of setting the mood with stage props, crews ac- centuated the use of lights. Lights, pantomime, and the audience's imagination established the scene. I hate George I hate him declared Emily Webb Linda George QLQQCQ B1-oekmanj buys Emily fLindg Kimmell a Kimmel, before marrying George Lance Brockmiml strawberry soda as Craig Turner looks on approvingly. Presents OUR TO WN As Y66l7',5 First Play Simon Uohn Pearsel and Mrs. Gibbs fBeverly Brownl teach With a sigh of relief, the cast of Our Town relaxes in a hall Emily fLinda Kimmelj that the dead forget earthly happenings. full of congratulations after the Saturday performance. Stage Manager. . . Dr. Gibbs .... Mrs. Gibbs. . . George Gibbs. Rebecca Gibbs. Mr. Webb. . . Mrs. Webb .... . . . Wally Webb. . . . Emily Webb. . . . . . joe Crowell . . Howie Newsome .... Professor Willard. . . Simon Stimson Mrs. Soames . . Constable Warren. . . . . Si Crowell. . . Sam Craig ..... Joe Stoddard . . . . .Craig Turner . . . .jerry Tilzer . . .Beverly Brown . . Lance Brockrnan . . Rebecca Balding . . . . .Larry Sherry .Marcia McMullen . . . . Greg Wooten Linda Sue Kimmel . . . Richard Jensen . . .Carl A. Gerden . ..... Karl Crum ........IohnPearse Trudy Zimmerman . . . . . Ed Callaway . . . .joe Ficklin . . . . . .john Moser . . . .Steve Johnson Mrs. Gibbs fBeverly Brownl serves breakfast to her family George fLance Brockmanl, Dr. Gibbs Uerry Tilzerl, and Rebecca fRebecca Baldingl. 4 Miss Girard fBonnie Gossettl demands Ensign Pu1vcrfMike Blasbergj to take her back to the island. Humor Takes The Stage As To accommodate the tremendous abundance of male talent at Shawnee Mission West, Mr. Coplin's drama department utilized the twenty-three male parts of early spring production of Mr. Roberts. The play contained only one girl's part, Miss Girard or Red Label, played by Bonnie Gossett. Commander of a U. S. navy ship in the Pacific during World War II, the tyrannical captain Uerry Tilzerl oppressed everyone else aboard ship. Opposed to his obstinate ways was Lieutenant Roberts lCraig Turnerl, who made a daily habit of requesting trans- fer to a ship involved in active combat duty. How- ever, to get the captain to grant liberties to the men, Mr. Roberts agreed to end his requests. The crew ultimately learned of the Lieutenant's sacrifice, and managed to get his request pushed through and ap- proved. While student director Terry jones led the on- stage action, the tech crews had the task of locating twenty-three navy outfits and other necessary props. The Captain Uerry Tilzerl warns Mr. Roberts that he'd better be through writin' letters. Doc fSteve johnsonl meticulously adds grain alcohol to his concoction of scotch for Miss Girard. West Presents MR. ROBERTS Mr. Roberts lCraig Turnerl and Doc fSteve johnsonl try and in another disheveled crew member after a rather lively lib- identify a motley group of survivors as the shore patrol brings erty in Elysium. Chief johnson . . Lieutenant Roberts . . . . Doc... ..... . Dowdy. . . Captain. . . Insigna. . . Mannion .... Lindstrom .... Stefanowski. . . Wiley. . . . . Schlemmer. . . Reber ........ Ensign Pulver . . . . . Gerhart ....... . . . Dolan . .......... . Payne . ..... . Lieutenant Ann Girard . . . . . . .Ron Hammond . . .Craig Turner . .Steve Johnson . . .Steve Millin . . . .Jerry Tilzer .Steve Bredehoft .... . .Tom Baker . . . .Tim Francis .Mickey Khoury Robert Patterson . . . . Mark Davis . . . Dave Garner . .Mike Blasberg . Charles Gullett . . .Robert Daly . . . .Karl Crum .Bonnie Gossctt Shore Patrolman ...... ..... W ayne Leady Military Patrol Officer ......... Policeman. . . . . Clifford Zeckser . Dick Mergener She's coming out of the shower ' The shi s's crew s ies Seamen. . . . . .Gary Barnes, jeff Brann, - P P and Fred Potter' on the nurses stationed on the island across the way. jerry Schroeder Ends that a bird's eye view is an interesting angle for Saga pictures. Business staff-Dianne Caskeyg ,Iohriette Massey, business manager. SA GA Stczjfers Pvfqmre Vague memories of the first day of school, remi- niscences of the Christmas Formal and the junior- Senior Prom, retrospection of a team victory - the Saga recorded these events and thoughts, becom- ing a memoir for the Viking year of 1964-65. The editors of the Saga worked with the en- tire staff and Mr. Brown, sponsor, to plan and co- ordinate the yearbook. The publicity manager direct- ed the fall sales campaign with a political theme. The pictures in the yearbook were taken by the photography staff and captioned by the literary staff. Copy blocks were written by the literary and sports staffs. The treasurer managed all financial dealings. The production staff informed photographers of picture appointments. Ads were sold to local mer- chants by the business staff to acquire the funds necessary for a top-notch yearbook. The art staff planned the layout for the annual and designed opening, division, and closing pages, contributing an aesthetic touch to the '65 Saga. Art staff-Linda Cooper, Connie Kueter. Ja A Book Full Of Memories Barb Elliott, typist, Vicki Adams, typistg Regina Reynolds, secretary. ,, - -- AQ, ' mwmwt Q . ' Wt A' Kathy Teeple, art editor, Sharyn Young, artist. i li, fa 'AW-' I ,goofs dw Literary staff-jerry jones, Steve Webb, Steve Bredehoeft, Mary Nelson, Susie Kangas. 109 Photographers- Front row: Mark Davis, Pat O,Cor1org Row 2: jerry Schroeder, Dennis Stroh, head photographer. jim Kegerreis, sports editorg Carol johnson, literary editorg Margaret Walker, assistant literary editor. 5 Bob Daly, editorg Donna Hollis, associate editor. Smffers Collaborate To Saga Sponsors-James Wfhear,-Iames Brown, Melvin Taylor. The tallying of books sold becomes a major project for Mi- nard Frischer, jerry jones, and Steve Webb. Create A First-Rate SA GA Notwithstanding the diversity in duties of the separate staffs, the complete Saga crew worked as an entity to produce a yearbook that would meet the high standards of the anticipant Viking clan. Photo- graphers snapped and shot, artists sketched and schemed, and editors supervised and stewed, but everyone served and synchronized. The seniors ofthe corps devised the central theme for the yearbook and jointly decided such issues as cover design and color placement. They also made frequent trips to the printers to proofread copy and make final adjustments. Vote Saga. became the campaign slogan of all Saga.-staffers in the fall as the then-unwritten story ofa then-unfinished year was sold to two thousand trust- ing Vikings. A mock Presidential election was staged in harmony with the nation's political race, Everyone who purchased a Saga had the privilege of voting for the candidate of his choice, and those who voted for the winner were eligible to win a free yearbook. In- tercom announcements, colorful posters and campaign hats reminded Vikings to buy a Saga. Judy Kingery, treasurerg Minard Frischer, publicity manager. Production Staff- Kathy Remundg Jan Boyer, photography editorg Patti Spencer. 111 Willa Weekbl Editions EPIC Stizffers First Semester Epic Staff-Front row: Pat Grayson, Beth An- derson, Cindy Lingle, Bill Kissel, Suzanne Sandling Row 2 Mary Neil, Susan Lorch, Pam Weamer, Barb Whitaker, Mari- Suzanne Sandlin supervises as Pat Grayson and Karen Gilliland type up copy for an edition of the Epic. lyn Hahn, Barb Caylor, Kathi Morrison, jim Shaffer, Kathy ! Bohn, Paula Robertsg Row 31 Dave Wilson, Craig Crago, Donn Taylor, Craig Turner, Donna Meradith. Papers! Papers! Papers! Th e Epic staff pasres up copy to pre- pare the paper for printing. Relate The Viking Story Hidden in Room 12 for most ofthe week, jour- nalism II students emerged on Friday as welcome visitors to seventh hour classes. The Epicr they brought with them were the results of a hectic week of selling ads, interviewing, taking photographs, and overcoming the difficulties of layouts and copy-fitting. Following thorough preparation in Journalism I classes, Bill Kissell, managing editor, Beth Andersen, editor-in-chief, and Cindy Lingle, business manager, skillfully undertook the responsibilities of creating the weekly newspaper. An entirely new staff, headed by Keith McDaniel, managing editor, Diane Hoag- land, editor-in-chief, and Diane Ramos, business manager, continued Epic production during the sec- ond semester. In thirty yearly editions, the Epic kept Vikings aware of coming school dances, drama productions, gave sports enthusiasts statistics of the latest varsity encounters, and supplied editorials with a thought provoking analysis of school problems. While Bill Kissel and Craig Crago look on, Beth Andersen goes over her editorial on Pep Club, Mui, r...i, :fa gaigawu 'J 4 i , , ig f iii. ii? li: iii 2.2.2.3 fig i - -we-.. , VJ I - H A ,,.,.,,,:.T ...,.. , V in-4 .. 1 i aa l i 1 i i 5 E 5 ? g i 5 2 4 . ,N , 3 iw- 1 'IP Q Q N it is s 54-'riff' Q .... , ' a ' ' si if it Q xr i .Q L -:-' ' 1 1., 5 is .....,.. r-f:-- L r, -'St41f'is-af it -V - ,l'r'iti: iitt . .,,.r. . T7 ,,r,.. . 'ilttt ' . s Second Semester Epic Staff- Front row: Vicki Walters, Diana Mattoon, Diann Hickman, Terry Oshel, Barbara Asfahl, Donn Shank, Diane Hoagland, Keith McDaniel, Diane Ramos, Linda Taylor, Sharon S31ViU07 Linda Cain, Bob Shindlff, Melody Henry, Marty Fetzer, Bill Shullg Row 2: Vickie Morgan, Mary jenkins, jim Davis. 113 Bustling Epic Staff members work to accomplish their various tasks in time for the ap- proaching deadline, while Mr. Aiman assists and advises. Epic Smffeifs Encounter Varied Newyaper Deadlines During a frenzied period to meet an Epic deadline, Diane Hoagland gives an assignment to Bob Shindler. is Marty Fetzer shares the clever remarks in her latest copy with Keith McDaniel before Linda Henry types the final draft. Westie ouwmlists Are Honored In Quill Ano' Scroll Originality, leadership, and writing skill were rewarded at the annual Quill and Scroll ceremony in April, held at Shawnee Mission East. The observance included a dinner, a notedl speaker, and the lighting of candles representing the virtues essential for good journalism: Initiative, Truth, Loyalty, Enlightenment, Opportunity, Friendship, and Leadership. As seniors on the Sago and Epic staffs became initiates in the organization, they received gold pins and pledged their devotion to the ideals of journa- lism. An academic standing in the upper one-fourth of the class and the recommendation of the staff ad- visor were prerequisites for membership. The honorary society of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1926 by a group of high school advis- ors, and today includes more than 7,500 chapters throughout the world. The Quill symbolizes the meticulous care which must be exerted to turn thoughts into proper language, the Scroll represents the permanent quality of good writing. Mr. Brown congratulates jim Kegerreis, Vicky Adamshlohnette Massey, and Sharyn Young as he awards Quill and Scroll pins. Quill and Scroll-Front row: Regena Reynolds, Marty Fetzer, Diann Hickman, Kathi Morrison, Judy Kingery, Kathy Teeple, Sue Lorch, Sharyn Youngg Row 2: Pat Grayson, Suzanne Sand- lin, Cindy Lingle, Carol johnson, Donna Hollis, Sharon Sal- vino, .Ian Emerson, Pam Weamer, Barb Elliott. Row 3: Margie Walker, Vicky Adams, Bob Daly, Beth Andersen, Diana Shank, Bob Shindler, Melody Jenkins, Diane Ramos, Diane Hoagland, Janet Boyer, Row 45 Linda Cain, Craig Crago, jim Kegerreis, Bill Shull, Donn Taylor, Keith McDaniel, Bill Kissel, jim Davis, johnette Massey. 115 National Honor Society- Front row: Carol Johnson, Donna Hollis, Cindy Lingle, Barb Schiller, Nancy Bolton, Connie Fo- land, Linda Tresenritcrg Row 2: Shirley Gossett, Shirley Carson, Sandy Bennett, Perry Sprague, Douglas Douville, Marcia Mc- Mullen, Pat Grayson, Judy Kingeryg R010 3: Janice Evans, Margie Walker, Vicky Adams, JoAnne Hardy, Bob Daly, Tom Langer, Sandra Sabanske, Sandra Marshall, Jan Boyer, Row 4: j Greg Henry, Richard Hall, Jim Kegerreis, Gary Olbrich, Mike j Carr, Mark Jorgensen, Randy Hedlund, Steve Hedtke, Bill Hawkins. Not pictured: Helen Sandy, Parker Consaul, Linda Henry. N.H.S. Initieztes Members, Forms Service Committees N.H.S. Officers-Mark Jorgensen, president, Bill Hawkins, vice president, Tom Langer, treasurer, Barb Schiller, secretary. ZH? 1. Nl 116 Exernplifying qualities of scholastic achievement, constructive leadership, purposeful service, and wor- thy character, members of the National Honor So- ciety were elected by West's faculty. Ten percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class l were singled-out by second-year N.H.S. members in an all-school assembly. N.H.S. officers, Mark Jorgensen, president, Bill Hawkins, vice-president, Barb Schiller, secretary, and Tom Langer, treasurer, organized the candlelight initiation ceremony and annual N.H.S. picnic. For the first time at West, seniors in the Na- tional Honor Society contributed their services to Vikings through two special committees. Sopho- more committees informed lower classmen of the qualifications for N.H.S. membership, junior com- mittees told junior homerooms about college schol- arships. In this way, second-year members urged their prospective successors to develop the qualities prized by the National Honor Society. 1 l 1 Listening intently to instructions on speech techniques N.H.S. N.H.S. Sponsors-Don Stewart, Carol McKnight, james members prepare to inform the juniors about scholarships. Phillips, jane Bucher. Preparing for the N.H.S. picnic, senior members practice for the annual football game. 1 1 7 N , J ,, ,,... W rw . l gym .. .A.., ,A l it i ,. f as -. V ,,t- :ZZ r qw 'W' f -f ,F , .2 ff ! . . ' f,,,safx,'i1f .L 4' , f '- .1 f V .f , ,, M l ' '.,,,w w as 'f L-sg - ' or -.--' f ,W , s ei wp: Lf:,f ',, '- A fi f V . f , ,, 9 , . , f ww 5' ,, . ,- I H ' H H ' . , I , it V ' ff -V vwli mr, .f 5 7 J .... fra' gn W t, fm .wg -ff .Wil Z ,451 '- ,gg .... - ,W d y ,A H, i . Q : ' ' ff R V , ,i s in z wfwzz-',fQ pn-: u '-,Z .f J-'-iw- W-I ,' f, by , V. .W is 5V ', ,i , , is fg. , f ,Q i 3 , A V -V'- , ,, Z3 i 1 :f,1gq 4,Qpf,,fff M541 f7l:ffwM y,ffj if, ' J w- 'nw' if M f s WJ:-'Qld-,,f , jf7f'f!,54 , Qflg, gif g2 x5, 2 QM ,,,' jVy,.1'Jf? , , in J TM, M g ' 3, ,A ' ' . , f af . f f ay? I We f 7 ' :Z 2 N.F.L. Ofheers-Beth Anderson, Chapter Secretaryg Dave Smith, Treasurerg Cindy Lingle, Vice-Presidentg Randy Marshall, Presidentg Kay Kraeht, National Secretary. Senior debater Randy Marshall carefully glances through his note cards while preparing to give another practice debate. ebazters Discuss national During the S-M Debate Tourney Mark Jorgensen deals the cards to debaters Ronnie Sircus, Kirk Rensmeyer, and Barry Ritter. Debaters: Dave Smith, Bill Shull, Randy Marshall, and Kay Kracht took fourth at State Tournament. Topic During Tournaments Amid the flurry of football and basketball sea- sons, Shawnee Mission West gained stature as a de- bating school with a second place in District and a fourth place showing at State. S-M West debaters also concluded the season with fifteen trophies in their possession, coming from tournaments at Salina, Pitts- burg, Topeka, Manhattan, and other Kansas towns. Debaters worked through the summer and into the debating season by researching the national high school topic: Resolved, That Nuclear Weapons Should Be Controlled by an International Organiza- tion. Every team compiled evidence to debate the af- firmative and negative side of the question and pre- pared further material for Cross-Exam debate. Debaters earned debate points, entitling them to join the National Forensic League. Officers of the West chapter were: Randy Marshall, president, Cindy Lingle, vice president, Beth Anderson, secretary, Kay Kracht, recording secretary. Debate partners Beth Andersen and Barb Scott confer on a rebuttal for enforcement of Nuclear Arms Control. National Forensic League-Front row: Marvin Keith, Kathy Shirley, Ron Sircus, Kirk Rensmeyer, Steve Neill, Ray Went- worth, Brent Gooding, Susie Kangasg Row 2.' Kathy McCor- mick, Beth Pranger, Loretta Stringer, Marcia McMullen, Beth Andersen, Cynthia Lingle, Douglas R. Douville, jeff Hughes, Steve Blossg Row 3-' Barb Scott, Kay Kracht, Debby Young, Kristen Krogstrand, Roger Caud1e,jon Cates, Craig Zaiss, Bill Cipra, Marilyn Hahn, R010 4:-Iim Cassing, Steve Millin, Jerry Kopke, Ray Zwego, Buddy Ferguson, Rod Richardson, jay Thomas, Carl McCaffree, David Paul, Row 5: Terry Schreir, Mike Penzner, Mark Jorgensen, Bill Shull, Michael Kelly, Gary Quiring, Randy Marshall, Dave Smith, Jerry jones. 119 5 22 'mmm ni . , Mr. Coplin and Mrs. Shipley give budding dramatists the With gestures and voice inflection Steve Millin perfects use of their knowledge in order to improve West's chances his humorous reading for speech contest. of achieving a Honey rating. rators T For Excellence At Kansas Speech Tournaments Looking skyward for inspiration, john Pearse speaks a dra- matic line as Steve johnson, his duet acting partner, meditates. Either through speech and drama classes, or in- dividual initiative, Shawnee Mission West students attended speech tournaments held in Kansas and Missouri. Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Shipley, and Mr. Coplin supervised tryouts after school for prospective speech contestants, who selected or wrote their own material. The tournaments that West speakers attended included those at Emporia, Shawnee Heights of To- peka, and the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Orators vied for a first division rating that would qualify to send them to the District speech contests conducted in Emporia. At District, they again strove for a one rating to qualify for State contests. Events at speech contests ranged from humorous readings to dramatic interpretation of poetry. Some students chose oration, an event in which the speaker must write and deliver a ten minute speech on sub- jects that included capital punishment, integration, and foreign policy. Other events included oral inter- pretation of prose, dramatic reading, duet acting, ex- temporaneous speaking, and informative speeches. 0 l Mnszc Students Strive For A 1 Rating At Contest Tom Erickson, Preston Doudnahludy Verburg, and Martha Kittrell prepare arrangement for the music contest. This year one of the first signs of spring was some crowding in the vocal and instrumental prac- tice rooms where determined musicians were prepar- ing for the spring music contests. Spending weeks in practice, students strove to succeed in the local elimi- nation, which included only Vikings. Successful con- tenders at the local level went to the district con- test at Kansas University on April 4. Musicians who performed well at district qualified for the culmi- nating state contest, held April 24 at Emporia. Rather than try to compete with other contest- ants, the musicians endeavored to make their own performance worthy of a one rating, as the object of the contests is not competition, but recognition of all youth who have developed their musical talents admirably. Those receiving Honesn at district went to state, those who got Uonesn at State were award- ed gold medalsfor their excellence. In nearly all of the numerous categories of con- testants, West representatives filled the quotas with every describable type of soloist and ensemble. . ,,.. . imma.. i N102 As the district music contest approaches, Sally Carr, Frances Williams, Linda Barker Saundra Mosher, Juanita Dortch, and Suzanne Zaffle perfect their sextet to earn a 1 rating. 121 Boys' And Girls' Stetters Re-enact Government At K. U. Carefully selected high school students from all over the state of Kansas attended a week-long replica of a state's government last summer under the aus- pices ofthe American Legion. Attending the Uni- versity of Kansas campus as representatives to Boys' State from West were Steve Hedtke, Bob Daly, Doug Douville, Gary Olbrich, Bill Shull, Craig Crago, Dave Smith, Doug. Brahl, and jim Kegerreis. The representative to Girls' State was Marcia McMullen. Staters were divided into two political groups and held their own elections after vigorous individ- ual campaigns. Dormitories were split into counties, cities, and wards. Individual officers from each lo- cality played important roles in the mock govern- ment. Everyone held a post, whether it was sheriff or governor. Steve Hedtke, as Insurance Commis- sioner, landed the most important position held by a Viking. Besides re-enacting the legislative procedures, Boys' Staters drilled in afternoon marches and did calisthenics every morning. Instead of calisthenics, Girls' Staters mastered folk song singing. 1964 Boys, and Girls' State Representatives- Front row: Craig Crago, Doug Brahl, Doug Douville, Steve Hcdtkeg Rgw 2,- jim Kegerreis, Bob Daly, Bill Shullg N ot Pictured: Marcia McMullen, Dave Smith, Gary Olbrich. 1965 Boys' and Girls' State Representatives- Front row: Ward Patrick, jim Cassing, jerry Kopke, Clyde Stutzman. Steve Webb, Jim Stringer, Steve Bredehoeft, Steve Milling Not Pictured: Fred Potter and jay Thomas. Row 2: Susie Kangas, Karen Lyerlag Row 3: Roger Bruning, 122 Mr. Selves escorts 1962 Homecoming Queen Susan West and 1963 Queen Sharon Gravino to the Queen's throne. joyful tears fall from the eyes of Queen Cathie Ulrich and attendants Ginger Barr and Gale Anderson. Football Loss Assuazgeal By Elegant Homecoming Orange, yellow, and gold marked the theme of West,s 1964 Homecoming-autumn leaves. After a fighting half against Topeka Central, 1963 Home- coming Queen Sharon Gravino crowned Cathie Ul- rich 1964 Homecoming Queen. Cathie and her at- tendants, Ginger Barr and Gale Anderson, were pre- sented with chrysanthmurn bouquets, while a con- gratulatory Pep Club applauded their choice for Queen. While the band played Thank Heaven for Little Girlsv, Cathie, Ginger, and Gale were escorted to their box to watch the remainder of the game. The following night close to 400 couples, in- cluding many alumni, danced to the music of the Continentals at the Homecoming Dance. At ten o'clock a hush fell over the crowd as Cathie, Ginger, and Gale were presented to the school. Mr. Selves presented each girl with a white football, individually signed by the football team members. With the end of the Homecoming festivities, Cathie Ulrich ofh- cially began her reign over the 1964 football season. The Homecoming Committee rush on to the football field to quickly set up the throne platform. f.,.,g'wQ I 'EE 2 5, ?lii:fs- view ' W W W Wm Q VW! 14 MWCWM 4' fwiimx g7'ffg,,k,,4Q, f Q, f X ffmsg fuk' xA! Qu Q mx , ? wg, N,,, I f f . Q e fm W wr My M! '67 WJ f ,Wi as MW f W D, w' .1 W fy X QW! Ulnch wiv N A, , , ,, M , . v,,,, . wmvm . First Attendant Ginger Barr. Second Attendant Gale Anderson. Cathie Ulrich Rezgns As Wesfs 1964 Homecoming ueen A red Mustang convertible started to circle the football Held, choruses of Aurzzmn Leaves filled the air, and fifteen lovely girls wearing white brocade forrnals and corsages of gold mums shivered in the October night's chill. Weeks of anticipation and pre- paration past, it was Homecoming Night. Attending were scores of alumni, including the previous Home- coming queens, Susan West, 1962, and Sharon Gra- vino, 1963. Homecoming committeemen rushed onto the field, hurriedly assembled the coronation platform, and unrolled the orange carpet leading to it. Bearing the crowns and chrysanthemum bouquets that await- ed for the queen and her attendants, the rest of the court lined up along the royal carpet. Amid tense quiet, the finalists' float, a rural scene with a rustic footbridge and gold-leafed tree, reached its destina- tion. Second Attendant? exclaimed Mr. Oldham, Gale Anderson, First Attendant, Ginger Barr, and 1964 Homecoming Queen, Cathie Ulrich. - As many resumed breathing, West's new queen led her court to their reserved box. The 1963 Homecoming Queen, Sharon Gravino, relinquishes her throne by giving Cathie Ulrich the Queen's tiara. 125 lla Pl ff f is !vQs.:J,, 2 ii We Si i 4 X www wfiiesimaaxwaw wk. :N 'xg mm w N mwwwwvivfwfsfazfffxisa sw-W QW wmwwrxwfwfez -:mx awwfewwwww w Y Crowns Are West's Valentines To The 1965 Sweethearts Even as the players bounded off the basketball court, a red-skirted platform was beginning to take shape in the corner of West's gymnasium. Sweet- heart committeemen erected three scarlet plush hearts behind three scarlet-cushioned chairs and stretched a vivid royal carpet to the gymfs opposite corner. With eyes focused on the gym's west door, Vikings and visiting Wyandotte Bulldogs quieted, awaiting the announcement of Westls 1965 Basketball Sweetheart. The emcee, having welcomed the crowd, intro- duced the fifteen girls, who wore winter suits in gay solids and checks with white carnation corsages. Their escorts accompanied them to positions lining the carpeted approach to the platform. Finally the long-anticipated announcements came. Lynn Beidle- man took her place in front of one of the giant hearts as Second Attendant, Nancy Bolton took hers as First Attendant, and finally, Kim Sullivan, West's Sweetheart in bright red, walked down the carpet to stand before the biggest of the hearts. As cameras flashed, each girl received her crown, her bouquet, and glad applause. if f V 3 Q I' 6 0 0 W F ' 1 ., , ,ff I 1 A,1fAA Miss Lynn Beidleman, Second Attendant Miss Nancy Bolton, First Attendant. As an excited crowd displays its enthusiasm, Bob Daly seats the newly chosen Basketball Sweetheart, Kim Sullivan. I M,,.,,,J ,, ,A M ,ff f fs K Y ,Q M SAGA R0y6llUl Is Crowned Amid White And Yellow Roses The '65 Sago Staff nominated eighteen Senior girls for Sago Queen to reign over the Senior Fare- well Dance on May 15. These girls: Beth Andersen, Janet Boyer, Nanci jo Brown, Barb Elliott, Pat Gray- son, Shirley Gossett, Linda Henry, Diann Hickman, Barb Schiller, Mary Lee Tussey, Donna Hollis, Carol Johnson, Marcia McMullen, Regena Reynolds, Jan Sanders, Helen Sandy, Suzanne Sandlin, and Diana Shank were chosen on the basis of their contribu- tions, extracurricular activities, personalities, grade averages, leadership abilities, and any other special talents dedicated to the purposes of West in '65. These eighteen girls were introduced in a spe- cial assembly by Bob Daly and the Saga Art Staff presented a display of their portraits surrounded by sprigs of spring flowers in the showcase, prior to the time the students made their decisions by voting. To the music of Everything's Coming up Roses, the three finalists were presented with bou- quets of roses and seated on their thrones. jan Sand- ers was crowned Queen, with Diann Hickman and Diana Shank as first and second attendants. Miss Diana Shank Second Attendant Miss Diann Hickman First Attendant Saga Editor Bob Daly finds himself in the pleasant situation of being able to introduce the Saga Queen candidates. 'xxx X In Model Homes Club Steve Hall shows Karen Adams the miniature house which he has designed and built. Georgia Harris looks on as Anita Simmons examines Robert Bryant for shirt-button-thrombosis. ,,,m..... 3 During a battle in chess club, Steve Hedtke contemplates the results of a move by his white square bishop. Clubs Promote H obbies, For the first time in Shawnee Mission West's history, students attended clubs on Wednesdays, in addition to Tuesdays and Thursdays. Due to the in- crease of Westis enrollment, class assemblies were presented during activity period while the other classes attended clubs. In all three days, more than one hundred and five clubs were active. Various clubs offered wide selections of activities to its members. Model airplane enthusiasts discussed, constructed, and actually flew their own miniature aircraft. For the sports-minded individual, badminton, basketball, and football clubs offered recreation. For people who enjoyed a battle of wits, the chess and bridge clubs gave members an opportunity to par- ticipate in rigorous mental exercise. Cheerleaders practiced earnestly on new cheers in their club periods, while other girls marched and drilled. Ornithology participants observed bird life first hand while knit- ting enthusiasts wove sweaters and mittens. l i joe Smiley, Bob Ousley and Steve Baker endure the realization i that their Edsel stock has dropped another eight points. l Recreation Ana' Learning l l 1 A triumphant play Anita Holman squelches Larry White's l hopes for a victory during Pinochle club. I l I I l s A quick slipping on of boots and a straightening of tassels prepares the Marching Club for another drill. . ,E 3, . Dee Dee Danz discusses another service project with Mrs. Michael's Wednesday F.T.A. organization. Having attended a Future Teachers workshop, Pam Corker, Susie Kangas, and Cindy Houtman report to Mr. Bullerls F.T,A. Training Good Teachers Is F.T.A. 's Main Objective Tripling its former membership, the Shawnee Mission West Future Teachers Club boasted nearly one hundred members this year. Due to the growth, the club split into three separate ones. Each member of Mr. Adkins' group belonged either to the social or the project committee. These bodies planned social events and charity projects for the club. This F. T .Afs main distinction was that of being the only one at West with 100 per cent girls. Guest speakers frequently gave talks for Mr. Bul- ler's club. College representatives, district personnel managers, and teachers themselves related their ex- periences with teachers and teaching to curious pupils. The Toys for Tots program, an orphanage party, similar helpful services and semimonthly speak- ers occupied Mrs. McMichael's F. T. A. An important moment for all three F. T. A.'s was the spring honors and awards assembly when ambitious members received pins for assistance to teachers. The Future Teachers Club sees good humor in warnings of possible pupil problems and test troubles. Art Service Club Raises MUWQI Through Artwork The yearis first task for West's industrious Art Service Club proved to be constructing posters to publicize themselves. This initial utilization of the club's forty-two-members, artistic skills prompted many later requests for signs, posters, placecards, and other commercial art work from area organizations. Melody jenkins, Art Service Club president, Carol Freeman, vice-president, Kathy Teeple, secre- tary, and Nancy Bolton, treasurer, found many of their clubls jobs to be directly beneficial to West. Again the club made the golden Vikings pennants and stenciled the handsome covers of the Student Congress handbooks. During the annual exchange carnival, Art Service Club members operated a booth and drew Vikings' silhouettes. Individuals in the club received points for pro- jects they had completed, and at the year's end mem- bers received pins for their accomplishments. Also at this time the Art Service Club presented to the school a painting by an outstanding area artist. Art Service Club members complete the gold and black West pennants by attaching the gold tassels. Art Service Club Officers-Melody jenkins, president, Carole Freeman, vice president, Kathy Teeple, secretary, Rick Propsr, reporter, Nancy Bolton, treasurer. Employing the full length of the hall, members of the Art Service Club design West's mammoth pennants. 133 'Teolblef' Is Object Of Stud For wo West Clubs Q 'fyf -few , ' ' Z I ai .1 yt, , sw waeaaafc, ff, , . - P R 'W ' f ff 'SME -1 WM W, ., . , ,., 4 ., ,. Ak gpm .V ef 1 i K fa v if W 152' M25 ,J 2 53 if 75 J f bfi , f , yay , Q 3 f f I-'31 f Ti? ff? ha f M 4 as X f we f, X, 1 1 Barb Whitaker seeks recognition from Margie Walker to comment in a discussion of racial prejudices. Gaining a richer understanding of people was the primary goal of both the People-to-People Club and the Human Relations Club. Vikings in People- to-People emphasized the development of interna- tional appreciation and friendship while Human Re- lations Club members explored some of the causes and results of prejudice, both racial and religious. Universally-minded Vikings communicated with a classroom in Mexico through the Information Ex- change Program. Many also exchanged experiences with pen pals contracted through the Letter Exchange Plan. Guest speakers and group discussion promoted independent analysis of racism and religious intoler- ance for West's Human Relations Club. The group acquired further insight into the imbroglio of pre- judice by way of films provided by the Kansas Com- mission on Civil Rights. Many shared in a mean- ingful intergroup experience by working with the Human Relations Youth Assembly of the National Conference of Christians and jews. Rev. Pneuman tells West,s Human Relations Club about his summer civil rights crusade in Mississippi. Y-Teener Susan Gilbert pastes up a scrapbook during activity period to send to a children's hospital. With three different clubs, West's Y-Teens chap- ter strove to be an active segment in the internation- al organization of the YWCA. The officers of the club-Carol Yokum, president, Doris Dougan, vice president, Patsy Irwin, treasurer, and Judy Mullins, secretary-planned its activities with an underlying theme of service and religion. Each individual club was responsible for devotions to begin each meeting, while social service chairmen, Carol Freeman and Karen McAllister, planned money-making and service projects. Among the service projects the clubs did were the scrapbooks, net fish with soap inside and crayon aprons, all to be given to children in surrounding hospitals. Y-Teens also took over the selling of West's pencils for another fund-raising project. Another pro- ject was a chili feed in December, held after the group had gone Christmas caroling. The club also heard talks from area ministers and girls from area Col- leges, all the while learning how to live active, ser- viceful lives. With Relzgien As Their Theme, Y-Teens Serve Area Kathi Morrison, Linda Williamson, and Barb Caylor wrap bars of soap into net for a Y-Teens project. J.!,lf . Y-Teens Cabinet- Sevier!-' Carol Yocumg Standing: Carole Freeman, Patsy Erwin, Doris Dougan. Larry Drummond finds no escape from the dreaded fool's maten into which Ronald Kinzler has wedged him. Greg Smith and John Wilson advance their men in pre- paration for winning check-mates during Chess Club. Vikings Sharpen Skills In Chess Ana' Bridge Tonrneys Outstanding from the many clubs during West's activity periods were the chess and bridge clubs. Five different clubs, sponsored by three teachers, accom- modated the wants of student bridge fanciers. Seven West teachers sponsored eight different clubs for chess players. Appropriately, many sponsors of chess clubs were instructors of mathematics and science. Bridge clubs ranged from sessions held solely for beginners, to gatherings for advanced bridge play- ers. In the novice's bridge clubs, newcomers to the game spent the first few weeks learning the funda- mental plays of bridge and their variations. Then the format became similar to the advanced bridge clubs, and players set up their own foursomes and began playing on their own. Chess players, showing their enthusiasm by play- ing their game at lunch, had more clubs to their credit than any other group. Strategic moves were studied, and new ones experimented with. Rooks, Queens, Pawns, and Knights moved carefully around the board while their controllers plotted strategy. 5. .Q , est-NN' ..., s l' K . .p,k .ig ,. , . ,, K . i---- . Following Goren's advice, a worthy bridge player sluffs a club before running his strong spade suit. F Student Congress Committee Presents Talent Assembh jim Sweeney and the Monkeymen, the Triple Trio, and the Villagers from Shawnee Mission East and Drummer Ken Mairs, folk singer Gina Bikales, and a sixteen-piece swing band from Shawnee Mis- sion North filled West's auditorium with gay notes during the March District Talent Show at West. Donna Holmes and her Assemblies and Activi- ties Committee of the Student Congress spent much of the year in preparation not only for this tradition- al exchange of talent between the Shawnee Mission high schools but also for West's own talent show on April 13, 14, and 15. A medley of acts, including the Vicounts dance band, a colorful pink fan dance, Marcia McMullen's humorous reading, Sue Laning- ham's toe tap dance, a Senior Girls' Chorus line, folk singers Bill Brown, Carl McCaffree, and Scott Curtis, and Steve De-Masters' band all proved to be very en- tertaining to the Vikings in attendance. Cast mem- bers presented a scene from Mr. Roberts. The Assemblies and Activites committee with assistance from the faculty, chose the acts for the West Talent Show. Marcia McMullin assumes a prim pose as she presents a humorous reading for the Vikings' enjoyment. With trumpets, trombones, drums, guitars, and saxophones, the Vicounts entertain during the talent assembly. Wayne Shirk, Herb Scare, and Jeff Springer gaze attentively at one of West's many fine assemblies. West's Concert Band performs a medley of tunes from The Sound of Minis. for a school assembly. Monday's wash day!,' The member of the quarter from the beef state gets reprimanded during an assembly. Entertaining Education An entertaining interlude in the midst of a busy school week, Westis assembly programs were en- hanced by their wide variety of subjects. Bert Ka- min, a Sunflower League basketball referee, spoke to Viking fans on sportsmanship's importance at games. Jim Post, chaplain of the Kansas State Penitentiary, gave a talk at the year,s first all-school assembly to discourage any potential members of his congrega- tion. Sharing his experiences on the Kansas State Highway Patrol, Trooper Kirkendoll showed slides illustrating the main causes of accidents. Talent from the student body provided a wealthy source of assembly programs. From the music depart- ment came several presentations, among them con- certs by West's Vikounts and celebrated drum en- semble in addition to those by the band, orchestra and A Capella Choir. Assemblies by debaters, Boys' and Girls' State representatives, and the exchange students drew from other realms of school life. Films and visiting groups, such as musicians from S.M. East and Kansas University, added to the variety. 7 Accentuating the rapid rhythm, Mr. Circle conducts the Concert Band's performance of Empcrata Overture. Spices Wesfs Assemblies William Zickos directs Gary Shank and Steve Hall during an assem- Sheila james, actress in television's Doble Gillis, ex- bly given by the West Drum Ensemble. pounds on the advantages of a higher education. 139 i Through The Service Of TheA. F. S., Carl 1 Carl Gerden, West's foreign exchange student, scans gym, searching for a seat in the pep club assembly. C l xg ' ,V 3,55 x i 1 With American parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes N and Scott, Carl Gerden visits his homeland with colored slides. ' Cheerleaders and other Viking leaders greet Carl at his new home after his arrival by bus. Ant! Anzim Come To West Walk together, tfzlh together O, ye peoplef of the Earth. Then and only then Shell ye have peace. These words, the motto of the American Field Service, were personified by Amira Mohammed Shan- awany of Egypt and Carl Gerden of Sweden. Enchanted by Pep Clubls spirit and awed by Ame- ricans' gum-chewing habits, Carl found both contrasts and correspondences between this nation and Sweden. His Overland Park family, the Guy V. Barnes, proved to be similar to his own family, yet Carl's gym exper- ience with football differed from most Swedish sports. Carl, who understands seven languages andspeaks four, participated in Onr Town and was a member of the Math Club, Pep Club, and Student Congress. Also a member of the Pep Club and Student Con- gress, Amira found interest in West's Astronomy Club. Originally from Cairo, she resided with Mrs. W. Greene, President of the Shawnee Mission West chapter of the American Field Service. ANWX t. ,W , -f .. Q r Researching for an upcoming English term paper, Amira Shanawany gathers information from different texts. Jeannie Blau shows Amira Shanawany the spoils of the Turner Bears after the Turner - West game. With records spread on the floor and album in hand, Amira prepares to spend the evening singing along with Mitch 141 Suzanne Sandlin, Cindy Lingle, and Pam Ransdell serve a teacher at West's student-faculty tea. The Student Congress Honors Faculty With A Ten Shirley Carson serves Mr. Tanner a piece of Valentine cake during the Student Congress tea. In appreciation of their assistance with student projects throughout the year, the Student Congress honored the faculty on February 11 with a tea. Rose- colored punch, cake topped with candy hearts and a lovely floral centerpiece furthered the Valentine's Day theme. Cindy Lingle, Barb Elliot, Pam Ransdell, Diana Shank, Wanda Milliren, Patty Lilliston, julie Nothdruft, Susan Mall, and Shirley Carson were Stu- dent Congress hostesses at the tea. The tea provided West's teaching staff with one of its few chances to meet together informally. Dur- ing the afternoon tea in the faculty dining room, teachers departed from their usually busy schedules to speak with many of the student teachers visiting Shawnee Mission West from area colleges. Although the February 11 tea was the first such undertaking by the Student Congress, Pat Grayson and Suzanne Sandlin, who were in charge of plan- ning the tea, expressed, along with the faculty, the wish that the tea would become an annual event. Good morning ladies and gentlemen .... Gary Olbrich Student teacher Randy Hedlund strives to make the ad- begins student Government Day with the traditional opening. V21HCCCl 2I121ytiCal gCOmCtry Class Comprehend the signifi- cance of his graph of two conic sections. Students Assume Positions As Administrators Ana' Teachers On Student Government Day the students of S.M. West not only organized classroom activities through the various educational wings in the build- ing, but also handled book and money problems in the library, answered busy phones and intercoms in the office, counseled disciplinary problems in the counselors' offices, heard complaints and excuses in the nurse's office and governed the complete student body by taking up the responsibilities of vice prin- cipals and principal. Gary Olbrich, the student body president, acted as principal while other aspiring stu- dents wrote letters of application for such positions as vice principal, counselor, nurse, janitor, and class- room teacher. The wholc: transaction was organized by the Student Congress Executive Committee. Students, as they took on these roles of teaching their fellow Vikings for just one day, were challeng- ed by the complex situations so efficiently carried out by the regular faculty and personnel during those 179 other days of the school year. Also, many edu- cational leaders of tomorrow had an opportunity to sample their future careers. Tracing Caesar's route toward conquests in Eastern Europe, jeff Stone takes over for a day as teacher of his Latin class. 143 Carroll Miller, Bill Shull, Kathy Shirley, and Dave Smith visit between dances at the Sweetheart mixer. Craig Turner and Terry Wilson demonstrate an acro- batic dance step during a mixer in the gym. Vikings Trib The Lzgbt Snapping fingers and a lively step exemplify the dance mood for Diann Hickman, Tom Baker, and Cathie Ulrich. After the Wyandotte game, the Sweetheart Mixer brings out a crowd to dance to the music of the Royales. 144 Fantastic Am! Tramp Toes On September 26th, the Vikings assembled on the bridge for three hours of dancing and amiable conversation at this year's first dance, the Stag Dance. Requiring no dates, this party was especially designed to acquaint Septemberis crowd of new Vikings with the returning juniors and seniors. Santa Claus faces, dangling from the cafeteria ceiling, announced West's long-anticipated Christmas semi-formal. Arriving party-goers found the gym decked with paper peppermint canes to carry out the dance's Candyland theme. From their gay outpost in the midst of the dancers, the Royals brightened the evening with a repertoire of lively dance tunes. The popular mixers offered opportunities for in- y formal celebration following some of West's basket- ball games. Laughingly referred to as a mix-up? the first mixer came after the exciting four-overtime game with arch-rival Shawnee Mission East. Completing the party calendar on May 15 was the Senior Farewell Dance. Here all three classes con- s gregated on the bridge to honor the graduating seniors. Keeping time with the rhythm of this step engages not only the feet but varying parts of the appenclicular skclton also. Beth Christopher and Tom Arnold step aside and watch others exhibit their interpretations of the latest step. K W ' ., MN' W ' , V - f ff f ,mW I , ef .,r , i M I A X Pat Beckner and Irene Dunavan pause for a pre-Prom dinner before entering the Blue Hawaiian Kingdom 146 Mike Goosetree, Vicky Newton, Sally Carr, and Martha Ken Cunningham, Linda Cooper, and jan Dickenson dis- Williams draw a tropical mural for one of the Prom walls. play their cold framework for a Prom hut. Island Prom Gains Aclmimtion O juniors' Endeavors Palm trees swayed picturesquely atop the en- trance islandsg a melange of colorful tropical foliage surrounded the garden fountain. Bearing tidings of cake and fruit punch, native girls made their way from hut to wooden hut. Pleasing melodies of jim- my Tuckerk Band radiated from the Mauna Loa vol- cano. From one muraled wall to the other the air savored of the sweet scent of perfection. Unflawed was the newly-set hairg unwrinkled were the unac- customed tuxedoes. Corsages were delicate upon new formalsg lustered shoes danced spotlessly. At first sight of the elegant decor, seniors smiled in appreciation of the juniors' year of planning: the Blue Hawaiian 1965 Prom. Beginning in the Fall, the thirty-six members of the Prom Decorations Committee met and discussed initial ideas for the Prom and progressed through the year until these ideas became reality on April 24. An orchid, a lei, a tiny palm, and pictures ofa handsome couple-these were the fond memories of an enchanting island Prom. Prom Committee Chairmen-Linda Cooper, Marsha Rhoads, Charles Miller, Dottie Linton, Molly Glover, Donna Holmes jeff Martinek, Lee McClenagham, Suzie Wilson, Bob Park- inson, Steve Rasmussen, Martha Williams. 147 I I Z 275' Z? .51 E 1+ JI -T 5555, M, Y' ,irfr 'IIE' .L-:F 55: M- 11-- 's Q ve' 55 fr' f ,. ?.,5 . , ,, A - , .. M- N 148 . 1 K 35? --L ' M' ,Ni . ATHLETIC Doors opening under the gymnasium sign- this is the view from the bridge. A mammoth red brick structure containing victory cheers-this is the view from the bridge. In the gymnasium Vikings participated and supported Westis Athletics. Football season opened with a flourish of pride and hopes of a victorious season. Fans crowded into the stadium to watch the gold and black team run a double-reverse or a flair pass. At the same time West harriers ran the two-mile cross country track with spirits and team standings high. Basketball season, with its jump balls and hook shots, opened with a courageous victory over North, and the season continued to be full of well-deserved victories. The swimming team beat North for the first time in Westis history, bringing glory to the medley and 50 and 100 yard swimmers. During track, Vikings mastered the hurdles, pole vault, and shot put. And with late spring approaching, the pars of golf and sets of tennis rounded out the sport season. These are West's Athletics. Practicing for perfection . . . Stopping a fleet Indian back . . . Relaxing before the big game . . . 150 Shooting Blocking- Earmng fmt dowm . . . West Conquers Oppwgents Wes! Makes Initial Conqaests Over Olathe Ana' Tamer Varsity Football Coaches- Front row: Mr. Smith, Mr. H. Shephard. Row 2: Mr. L. Shephard, Mr. Loving, Mr. Correll QHead coachj, Mr. Kunz. The Vikings of Shawnee Mission West began the 1964 gridiron season by beating the Olathe Eagles 12-O. Featuring a solid running attack, SMW rushed for 232 yards. During the third period, senior full- back Terry West dove into the end zone for his sec- ond touchdown of the contest. The fourth quarter found the West defense dominating as the Eagles' march was stopped on the Viking five yard line. Encountering Turner High School the following week, West captured its second victory of the season. Speedy wingback Keith Irby, by scoring twenty-one points within a five minute span sparked a strong of- fensive showing. Stout defensive action provided three scoring opportunities in the first quarter. The Vike gridsters added fourteen points in the second half, six of which came on a sixty-six yard Paul Lov- ing to Keith Irby pass play. Allen Sander added every extra point as Shawnee Mission West vanquished Turner 35-14. As the West line of Steve Nelson, Parker Consaul, and Larry Cates charges, quarterback Paul Loving prepares to hand off to either fullback Scott Walsh or halfback Tom Baker during an offensive action against the Eagles of Olathe High School. 153 Vikings Tame S-M North For Third Victory SM West Varsity Football Squad-Outside starting in front- Clockwise-Doug Brahl, Bob Dodson, Keith Irby, Kenjones, Les Miller, Bill Hawkins, Dennis Hall, Randy Hedlund, Gary Skoog, Tom Baker, Terry West, Richard Hall, Chuck Davis, Gary Olbrich, Larry Cates, Allen Sander, Bob Jensen, Roy Mc- 154 Donald, jon Tolson, Dale Bohrer. Inside-clockwise-Scott Ulrich, Bob Grissom, Craig Wetzel, Scott Walsh, LeRoy Mor- ris, Pat Beckner, Mike Mahaney, Steve Christenson, Rob Swartz, Paul Loving, Mike Scott, Willie Skole, Parker Consaul, Bob Walz, Steve Bass, Ed Hill. But Lose To Topeka Central Playing its first league contest of the season, against S-M North, West extended its winning streak to three games. The Indians jumped to a 6-0 lead in the opening period after a West fumble. The Vikings rebounded late in the second quarter after a fine punt return by Steve Bass. Allen Sander booted the extra point, West led 7-6. In the second half, North took advantage of an intercepted pass, pushing over their second touchdown. As Scott Ulrich gained the needed yardage, West then ground out the leading score. In the final quarter the Vikings successfully stopped an Indian aerial advance for a 14-12 victory. Before a homecoming crowd, the Vike squad met the Topeka Trojans. Plagued by fumbles, West was stopped 27-O in the first three periods by an aroused Trojan eleven. With only twelve minutes left in the game, the Vikings began their scoring. West scored on a double reverse, a 93 yard pass play, and a plunge, after an interception by defensive halfback Tom Baker. The last quarter surge was not enough, however, as West fell by a touchdown 27-20 to Topeka. Fleet halfback Keith Irby turns the corner while being pur- sued by a Turner Bear defensive back. l l l l Driving over the center of the Turner line, Ralph Topham picks up the yardage required for the first down. Tom Baker eludes an Olathe tackler as Gary Olbrich charges in to give a springing block on an Olathe lineman. junior Varsity Football Squad- Front row: Bill Cable, Dave Fagerberg, Chuck Wilson, Curt Faland, Charles De Army, Donald johnson, jim Rose,-Ioe Hoagland, Norman Savage. Row 2: Dean Dawson, Keith Hudson, Barry Kern, Lee Mc- Picking up yardage against the Bears of Turner High School, Tom Baker sprints around left end for a good gain. 156 Clenaghan, Tom Fleet, Bob Hickson, Larry Phillips, Charles Miller, Al Antill, R010 3: Don Wood,Jim Morgan, Mike Dowet, Steve Nelson, Scott Barnes, Craft Clark, Mike Hover, Ralph Topham, Bob Greaves. Wildcats Ana' Cardinals Viking Encounters S-M West .... 12 ..... Olathe. . . . .O S-M West .... 35 ..... Turner . . .... 14 S-M West .... 14 ..... S-M North .. .... 12 S-M West .... 20 ..... Topeka Central ...... 27 S-M West .... 7 ..... Washington .. . . . .13 S-M West .... 7 ..... Raytown South ...... 13 S-M West .... 7 ..... Topeka West . . . . . .14 S-M West .... 6 ..... S-M East .. . . . .14 S-M West .... 7 ..... Wyandotte . . .... 21 S-M West quarterback Paul Loving heaves a short pass to full- back-receiver Scott Walsh. Edge S -M West Gridsters Bob Walz tries successfully to bring down a charging Turner halfback by an excellent shoulder and arm tackle. Sophomore Black Squad- Front row: Doyle Brooks, Mike Hardy, Ray Miller, Bill Parish, john Frankenberg, Will Loner- gan, Jon Starchich, Alan Bussell, Ray Pitts, Gary Bernard, Row 2: Rick Kemptner, john McKelvey, Greg Oxley, Mark Kenney, Bud Pierce, Harry Hill, Richard Mabry, Jeff Lowe, Gary Paul, jeffjohnsong Row 3: Charlie johnson, Chip Boreh- ers, jim Pike, Tom Kenton, Carl Stoker, john Thomas, Larry Creasrnan, Mike Collins, Davey Morris, jim Essex, Doug Kil- lion, Patrick Billingsley, Mike Morton, Bob Leever, jeff Cituk, Dave Massingill, Gary Lowe, Bruce Weber, Mike Davis, David Gunn, jim Cloud. 157 Two referees signal the fourth of five Viking scores against Turner as Terry West plunges over for the tally. Gary Skoog and Tom Baker combine to bring down a Turner Bear running back after a short gain. l l Sophomore Gold Squad- Front row: Mike Torrence, Bob Zimmerman, Phil Perry, Mike Ray, Bob Innes, Richard Hite, jim Haldeman, Larry Walleyg Row 2: jimmy Brown, Bob Thomas, Greg Levine, Steven Negra, Robert Francis, Paul Lindahl, Richard Lefebvre, Terry Schreier, Row 3: Charles 15 l Fuller, Rich Smiley, Bob Greaves, Mike Hodges, Tim Sparks, i Bob Baldwin, Terry jones, Dennis Pennett, Bruce Howardgi Raw 4: Frank Danz, Dan Albers, Ron Cunningham, Terry Taylor, Rick Marsh, jack Kline, Mike Kill, Kenny Perrin, Dave Garner, Frank Putnam. Vikes Fall To Topeka West For Tbim' Loss By Une TD A Viking squad plagued by injuries dropped into the Sunflower League cellar after suffering a 13-7 de- feat at the hands of the Washington Wildcats. It was the Vikings, second loss in three league starts. Trailing the Wildcats by two touchdowns at the half, West became air-minded, launching a 150 yard pass- ing attack, setting up the lone tally. Hampered by mistakes, the Vikings stumbled 15-7 in a non-conference clash with the Raytown South Cardinals. West tied the score with ten min- utes left on the clock and was threatening in the closing seconds when Raytown intercepted a Viking aerial and raced 65 yards for the decisive touchdown. Succumbing to an overpowering Charger offense during the closing periods, the Vikings toppled 14-7 to Topeka West. After a scoreless first half in which the gridmen held the opposition to a lone first down, Topeka broke into the scoring column with one sec- ond remaining in the third quarter. Having difficulty cracking a stout defense, a pass from Paul Loving to Keith Irby gave West the lone touchdown. Dennis Hall booms another punt downfield to relieve the Viking offense of a tricky fourth down situation. Managers and Trainers- Front row: Phil Patterson, Greg Zaiss, Bob Patterson, jim Bloomer, Row 2.' Steve Brede- hoeft, Allen Miller, Bob Costello, Randy Rudy, Absent: Randy Gorrell, Greg Erhart. A pair of Raytown South defensive backs apply the tackle to Tom Baker after a successful end sweep. -44:1-f,e'2--ie --ff- f ' '-16 Wimfkiiaiiiiwidwwwiwiwiiif34iNiiw'8?fb'S?1iMf:fS?r.s1 Viking end Rich Hall hauls in an aerial during man-to- man coverage by an opposition defensive back. S-M East Am! Wyandotte Keith Irby rounds left end while being pursued by a number of defensive specialists from Olathe High School. This extra point was blocked by an alert Olathe secondary but West went on to beat the Eagles 12-0. Outlazst West For Wins West next clashed with the S-M East Lancers. East scored in the opening minutes of play and then capitalized on a Viking fumble, racing into the end zone for a second score. East led at half time 14-0. The Lancers stiffled the West shotgun pass offense by continually intercepting passes. After the half time festivities the Viking gridsters came to life, scor- ing by way of the airways. A bad snap from center foiled the extra point attempt. During the second half the black and gold line stiffened and held the Lancers twice near the goal line. The S-M West of- fense could never get moving as East beat West 14-6. For the final game of the season the Vikings en- countered Wyandotte High School. Fighting fot a share of the league crown, the Bulldogs outplayed the Vikings for a 21-7 victory. The tough SMW de- fensive line managed to hold the Bulldogs to only fifty-seven yards rushing. However, the Wyandotte offense went airborne to score three touchdowns. West,s lone score came on a twenty-eight yard run by halfback Roy McDonald. LeRoy Morris and Doug Brahl move in to aid another West tackler during tense action against S-M North. Viking fullback Scott Walsh plunges into the middle of the Raytown South line after short yardage. Viking Harriers Have Finest Year While Cross-country captain jon Cates leads an opponent and Bob Anderson during action at S-M West Cross-country managers john Yost and Bob Gunn check Viking harrier ace Bob Robb strides ahead while mentally cal- times with Coach McGuire during Viking harricr practice. culating his own personal meet strategy. 162 Taking Third In Region Reaching new peaks of success, the 1964 Shawnee Mission West Cross-Country team became the first squad of Viking harriers to qualify for the state meet. In the first encounter of the season, West took sec- ond place in the S-M North-Washington Triangular. The next week, the two-milers captured first place in a meet with S-M East and Washington. At the Wichita Invitational, the Vikings placed fifth in a field of nineteen teams and again took fifth among fifteen competitors entered in the Shawnee Mission Invita- tional. Hosting the S-M Triangular, the thinclads emerged in second place, 14 points ahead of the East Lancers. Improving by two places over last season, West took an important and impressive stride to- ward the state meet by tying for third with S-M East in the traditionally tough Sunflower League meet. The Viking harriers blazed their way into third place at the regional meet. Capturing tenth place in- dividually, cross-country ace Bob Robb led the squad to seventh place in the State Meet. Pulling away from pursuing runners, Bob Anderson strides easily over West's rolling cross-country course. Cross-country Team-Front r0w:Bob Anderson, jon Cates, Bob Garrelts, Mike Blasberg, Mark Steele, jim Verheaghe, Doug Robb, Roger Bflmmga Dave Zimmerman, Phil Hayes, Wwdy Beck, Gary Ward, Lee Glenn, Brian Alke, Steve Dugan, Scott Surs, Steve Willis, Row 2: Bob Shackmann, Larry Lindsey, Rose. Mark Stevenson, Mark Craig, Dave Smith, jerry Kopke, Greg 163 f - . --fi ai m 4 f g F Y Y. sWx5'i'Y5if:7QEQY--Lififfviibf5zf'i?Q5 ES'-'9 -- ' . 51 ' S595 ' Af W ,4:-,-'PJ ,JJ V-'f.bxfx.lliQf4,1.., S V gg, 'kffiggj , ,--1--Hwy-'z . fx Q:.!,:.kfLAT'7a5 if5 Z?'s-,-'fiLEX!-f-'-. , - .. .ff wif,,w-S-1-Yf-if-6'.fI ff'-.2.MNQV 1 1 . 7 kzseqgefff' J1- 1 agkww q. ww . , Ji. ,MMM Aw - 1 , X ,. J, ,mmf 4 .. .,, 4. ,.. WM .WMS , ,dwg ,. .. H 1 ' A - 1 .+Q'wz,. Lk-v ,-JM' 'f' Rf ' W' ' ' - -:EESI-'i ' 'ff ig-iw! f,f?f'5' f a . ,, .,, v 'vlgzgfzffiiifw:wiwmw v . f. If , f , f- f . ..jfs ,43555,g,-fzqgyvffzrWg.. gwgm fm-5.3.5 ft gg,:,g.fp: -2 pwifrgfr'My512-'rulxf-'fffcsfrkff,-44.J.1w.WfI4fwwzfa,,, ar 1 1, fyxw .4 .M yfm my-. gy r,..f,.5,-mi pffnff .f:inw w.1'mI :-I, g-,nw 4, -'wg-.-'H K 4- 2 ,-,,,,,., A ,,,.. 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Topeka With Greg Henry, Gary Shank, Alan Slater, Steve Robinson, and Doug jackson as the Varsity starters, S-M West opened the basketball season with a 55-44 conquest of the North Indians. The Vikings claimed an eleven point halftime edge and extended it to sixteen midway in the third period. North battled back, but West applied the finishing touch in the form of a superb stall which saved the victory. Meeting the Hornets of North Kansas City, West found little opposition while rolling to a 59- 40 win behind Doug jacksonls twenty-two points. In its next clash the Viking squad encountered the Topeka High Trojans. Recovering from a 13-10 spread at the end of the first quarter, the Vike squad forged ahead for a 37-31 halftime lead. With Greg Henryis leadership West gained a sixteen point lead in the third quarter, but a two minute stall was need- ed to save a 58-56 West victory. At Wyandotte, West led during the opening minutes but failed to stop the talents of Lucius Allen as West fell 75-49. Basketball Coaches-Mr. Pugh, Mr. Henry fHead Coachj Mr. Loving, and Mr. Williams. Oblivious of the efforts of a Spartan defender, Greg Henry fixes his eyes on the goal prior to another Viking tally. Greg Henry drives towards the middle while setting up a play for the West cause against Topeka West. Vikes Find Trouble In Four Overtime Match With East West's Doug jackson and Gary Shank battle for an im- portant rebound against S-M North's Bob Pusey. Traveling to Newton during the Christmas hol- idays, the Viking basketball squad posted a solid first-round victory in the Newton Tournament, beat- ing Moundridge by a score of 64-55. In the second round, West fell victim to Newton to the tune of 49-41. Stumbling 69-54 to Augusta in the final match, the cagers grabbed fourth place. The Lancers of S-M East managed to outlast the Vikings in a four overtime thriller. Trailing by four points at the half, West bounded back to tie 60-60 in the second half The ensuing battle lasted through four tense overtimes. The ax fell as two Lancer char- ities found their mark in the final 31 seconds of play. The following week the Viking squad ventured to Sumner. West dominated the action for the first three periods before falling 68-56. The Vikings led by a six point margin only to fall in the final period. In the week prior to exams, West's cagers toppled 68-59 in their first encounter with Washington. -, M . Ng, ,Swv g5W1Q:Q.yWqwwq,v1qAQ pykpmgg uwywwz mm aww vw aziaszmfswsi ww f was vzxY1sXwS'5v1fH11f'fwssXXs'infTf: xmsf lr? fails.. 11mmNxfsw:an.,w-- x5M.wmwQ?iw 22111. wi fNiiwws,wwixz-1v'1.L.fgvf:Qa:, . Senior forward Alan Slater drives the baseline and raises the West score with two quick points. Recovering after a five game losing streak, West vanquished the North Indians 66-44. Although the Indians led throughout the first quarter, Doug jack- son put West ahead with a 35 foot jumper moments before the end of the first half. West never relin- quished the lead as they outscored S-M North by twenty points in the final half for the victory. West triumphed over the Topeka West Charg- ers the following night by a 51-42 margin. It was a team effort as Dave Dahl aided West's last quarter stall. At Topeka, the Vikings found themselves out- played in all departments as West lost its chance at second place to the Trojans. Poor second and fourth quarters left West on the low end, 81-62. The scoring abilities of Doug Jackson proved to be the downfall of the Wildcats of Washington High School as he scored thirty-one points, half of the Viking total. Washington never could enjoy the pleasures of a lead as West won 62-49. On the home court the vike squad encountered and fell to title bound Wyandotte by twelve, 67-55. The scoring for the Vikings was equally distributed as three West players scored in double figures. Breaking Out Of A Bad Slump junior Varsity Basketball Squad-Larry Cates, Steve Nelson, jim Van Hoy, Tim Munger, Mike Hover, Don Klement, Steve Carlson, Leo Harris. Basketball Managers-Randy Rudy, Rusty French, Perry Sprague, and Bill Perry. Vikings Crush North A gain SM West SM West SM West SM West SM West S-M West SM West SM West S-M West S-M West SM West SM West S-M West SM West SM West SM West SM West SM West SM West SM West SM West S-M West SM West SCOREBOARD S-M North North Kansas Topeka High Wyandotte Moundridge Newton Augusta S-M East Sumner Washington S-M North Topeka West Topeka High Washington Wyandotte Topeka West Lawrence SM East Bishop Ward Bishop Miege Argentine Rosedale Wyandotte City an Leaping high into the air, Senior Greg Henry lays another basket on the rim during action against the Sumner Spartans. Sophomore Basketball Squads-Row 1: Terry Schreier, jeff Taylor, Rich Anderson, Bob Greaves, Dick johns, Doug Kil- Citrik, Greg Burnett, Rick Wade, Dennis Muncy, john Reirz, lion, john Adams, Dave Marshall. Not Pietwreci' Lou H018- Steve Bryant, Mark Johnson, Dick McCullough. Row 2.' David apple and Jack Davis. Gardner, jack Gustin, Larry Creasman, Richard Lefeubre, Terry Keeping the ball away from a Lancer defender, Alan Slater tries to set up a play for another Viking basket. 1 Vikings Tame Warm' Ana' West dipped into the doldrums of despair, los- ing to Topeka West 57-43. The Vikings hit on only three of twenty-three attempts from the field in the first half. Recovering the following night, West smashed Lawrence 78-58 as five players were in double figures. -Iourneying to East, the Vikes fell to the Lancers in one overtime 78-67 but moved to Ward and trampled the Cyclones by an 83-59 margin. Encountering Bishop Miege in the opening round of the Regionals, West used fine offensive and defen- sive hustle with an 18-4 West third quarter to gain the eventual triumph 61-43. After a full day's rest the Vikings, led by Alan Slater and his pinpoint shoot- ing, managed to rip any hopes Argentine had by a 58-54 score. Rosedale proved to be the final victim of the Regional Tournament as West went ahead and stayed ahead for a 53-47 victory and championship. Seniors Greg Henry, Gary Shank, Tad Ransford, Paul Loving, and Alan Slater played their last game for S-M West as the Vikings fell to league foe Wy- andotte in the State Tournament by a 77-59 margin. Steve Robinson and Greg Henry battle for a rebound amid a circle of surrounding Wyandotte Bulldog players. Take First In Regionals Alan Slater finds that the ball seems to have flattened out dur- ing action against North. Tad Ransford lets go of a soft lefthanded jump shot from amid a cluster of Washington Wildcat defenders. Doug jackson, unanimous selection for All-League for- ward, leaps from among Sumner Spartans for two points. Larry Wright enters the water in near perfect form after completing another dive for the S-M West aquatic team. Swimming in free-style competition, Mark Bailey stretches out his arms for more speed and better time. N i 1 Viking Aquatic Team Has i 1 Keith Hudson gets the necessary push-off during entry into the pool for another leg of Viking competition. Swimming Team-Left to Rigbt:Eric Stine, Rusty Fletcher, Haggard, Chuck Splady, Bob Hines, Larry'Wright, Roger Mike Blasberg, Craig Wooldridge, Spencer Piatt, Tom Flint, Bartlett, Mark Bailey, Doug Farrar, Bob Shull, Mike Jardes Dick Smith, Don Christian, Phil Dawson, Dick Lear, Skip Keith Hudson, Keith Irby, Coach Seymour. Wesfs Best Swim Season Reaching new heights of success, the S-M West swimming squad completed West's finest aquatic season. The team nearly reached the equilibrium point, gaining one less victory than defeat. The sea- son began with three victories, one of which was the first conquest of S-M North, this by a margin of 48-47. Losing to Wyandotte, East, North, and twice to the two Topeka schools, West bounced back to trounce Liberty, and finished the season by capturing fifth in the league, edging both North and Wash- ington. West succeeded in mastering all four of its non-conference foes. The team was led by Coach Seymour and cap- tains Ray Marsh and Eric Stine. Bob Hines was the sparkplug of the team, especially in setting records, as he broke Viking records in four free style events. Adding to the West laurels were record setters Ray Marsh and Bob Jardes. Also aiding the Viking cause in interscholastic swimming were Craig Wooldridge, Keith Irby, Mike Blasberg, and Keith Hudson as they were consistently top performers in West meets. Rusty Fletcher gasps for more air as he swims the difficult butterfly during competition at the KCAC. 9 'A ,ar I Viking Track Squad Encounters Weather And Upposition S-M West Varsity Track Coach Cliff Abel look- ed forward to new found heights of success as he welcomed fifteen returning lettermen to the 1965 squad. Outstanding individuals were Keith Irby in the dashes, Jay Harvey and Rick Izard in the hurdles, Doug Jackson in the high jump, Roger Bruning and Dave Zimmerman in the half mile, Bob Jensen in the shot put, Mike Harp in the pole vault, and Jim Cassing in the broad jump. Despite the early season disadvantages posed by wet and cold weather, the West squad was able to condition itself for the major season meets. The first action of the season came at the Kansas State Indoor Meet held on the Kansas State University campus in Manhattan. West sent fifteen participants and placed seventh in the state in overall standings with eight points in what proved to be only the beginning of a successful track season. West then encountered its traditional Sunflower rivals in the S-M Relays, the Washington Relays, and the League meet. Track Coaches-Row 1: Mel Williams, Dave Smith, Ross Correll. Row 2: Dick Burns, Scott Irwin, Lloyd McGuire, Cliff Abel fhead coachl. Varsity Track Team- Row 1: Jay Harvey, Rick Finch, Bob Anderson, Steve Willis, Mike Mahaney, Jerry Wiskur, Bob Jensen, Keith Irby, Jon Tolson. Row 2: Bob Robb, Rick Izard, Barry Farber, Roy McDonald, Craft Clark, Greg Wait, Don Martin, Jim Stringer, Jim Cassing. Row if Bill Hawkins, Bill L Reese, Mike Harp, Andy Alke, Bill Shull, Chuck Saunders Rusty French, Dave Zimmerman, Mike Hover, Doug Jackson Ron' 4: Ron Musick, Jon Jensen, Chuck Davis, Roger Bruning Willy Skole, Don Wood, Norman Savage, Mike Davis. l 75 WHS Bob Jensen sets himself in preparation for one of his heaves at the State Indoor in Manhattan. Fzfteen Tmckmen Place A W ,,,. J ff' f- ,it,,,,,,, ,.,. , f f ,f ff ,V K , 75. ,,,, ', ' r V W ,.i.. V, ' e o aaa 2 : , , W .--, L -' 7 f ' 1 Wy. One step ahead of his opponent, jay Harvey takes a hurdle in stride in one of track and field's most difficult events. 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' ,,,, , junior Varsity Track-Row 1: Jimmie Hunsucker, Ralph Top- ham, Jim Rose, John Bjurman, Leo Harris, Brad Schwartz, Stan McGlotlin, Tom Flctt, Joe Nevole, Larry Franklin, Scott , Curtis, Scott Rose. Row 2: Tim Munger, Will Lonergan, Al Antill, Steve Nelson, Bob Christie, Greg Post, Dave Fager- l -J I Track Managers- Row 1: Charley Powell, Steve Cochran, Tom Goodsell, jim Bloomer, Pat O'Conor. Row 2: john lStarchey, john Yost, Rodney Coday, Mike Stephenson. 177 bcrg, Rick Birney, Lee McClenaghan, Steve O'Ha.re, Joe Hoag- land, Bob Hickson. R010 3: Terry Privette, Larry Durham, Larry Cates, Larry Roberts, Rodney Beard, Carl Gerdin, Chuck Wilson, Robert Turner, Scotty Barnes, Danny Cates, jimmy Morgan, Charley DeArmy. Larry Durham slows after handing the baton to Roger Bruning two strides behind his East opponent. 1-fit. 5 f1'l Q Working Towards Endurance, Strength, And Sophomore Black Track Squad-Row 1: Bob Leever, Ray Mil- ler, Greg Bernett, Mark Bailey, Paul Kroening, jimmy Brown, Tom Bell, Mike Naster, Doyle Brooks. Row 2: Roger Bart- lett, Steve Negra, jim Cloud, Gary Bernard, Bob White, Bob After his 880 leg of the medley relay, Roger Bruning, who started two strides back, wins by two over his East rival. 178 Innes, Mark Kiester, John Thomas, Tom Baker. Row 3: Bob Greaves, Doug Killion, Rick Marsh, Rich Smiley, Mark john- son, Dick Smith, Dave Gunn, Ron Fenton, Fred Roy. Craft Clark walks in mid-air as he strives to increase his dis- tance in the broad jump at the East Invitational. Speeaf West Wins Often Straining his voice muscles as well as those of the arm, Bob jen- High jumper Doug jackson clears the bar with a smooth sen throws the shot skyward to great distances. straddle style during West track action. - ttt,. t. 1 T' t 't.f , f 1 Q l 5 E 'F ' Miz.. S I ,-,A . ,. . Q, . Q. . . . , C - it 1 g .V 1.t 1 ,t- s i-'i 1 -f-' X Q li S - I V s N ' 1 4 if A .- W 7 ,Q - .... S -'-'t M' 't X . e ,. .1t'i I ' I S tt ' s - i'i'gwl,14'- . Q .. if7f.i f- iii ':5 I ll-W ' si if ri N' 1 . S - ilti , ' . s . - V- s g.: K K 1355 gf : , . A'., K . f- 72 ' t. 1 K f K . as H Sophomore Gold Track Squad-R0101: Richard Jensen, Mark Hannah, Dave Massingill, Bob Schackmann, Don Holman, Denny Muncy, Mike Morton, Gary Ward, Doyle Hill, Mark Stevenson, Byron Culbertson. Row 2: Larry Walley, Pat Bil- lingsley, Bob Francis, Steve Bennington, Dave Smith, Mike Kill, jim Maisch, Ernie Hazeltine, Dave Robertson, Larry Creasman. Row 3: Steve Ross, Bruce Howard, Mike Collins, Gary Paul, Tom Arnold, Chip Borchers, jim Essex, Dan Al- bers, Richard Anderson. 179 Goqers Use Finesse Ani! Patience During Links Action Aspiring to the finest golf season yet at Shawnee Mission West, Coach Larry Seymour returned five lettermen-Gary Johnson, Craig Wetzel, Roy Byrne, Randy Carter, and jim Holland-to the Viking squad. These lettermen found it no easy task to make the team as many underclassmen fought for the limited numbers of positions. Competing against teams of the highest caliber in the Sunflower Conference, West sought to up- grade its standing in the league. Birdies, pars, and even some bogies were carded in an effort to better all opposition. Evoking the maxim that practice makes perfect, the West golfers practiced drives, chips, and putting in an effort for betterment. The team practiced at Brookridge Country Club and played in tournaments sponsored by various cities in Kansas, venturing as far as Topeka and Manhat- tan. The team pinpointed its practices towards the League and Regional tourneys held in Topeka at the Shawnee and Topeka Country Clubs. All hoped to climax the season at the State Tournament on the fabulous Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson. Senior letterman Gary johnson provides a bit of added im- petus to a stubborn putt. Randy Carter brings down a hefty follow-through with his driver while members of the golf team look on. l 4 Taking advantage of a warm day in early spring, Roy Byrne l practices the delicate chip shot. y To Groove Swing Am! Game Studying the situation closely, Gary johnson sets himself before sinking a long putt. Coach Larry Seymour and letterman Gary johnson demon- Rick Oberg,jack Davis, Dave Wilson, Charles Walker, Carol strate the proper techniques for Roger Caudle, Steve Eiler, Gillard, Craig Pearson, Randy Carter, Don McCann, Gary Phil Picard, Tim Kopemeyer, jim Holland, john Macable, Lord, Roy Byrnes, Jim Haldeman. 181 Paul Loving comes through with a smashing forearm to re- turn the ball during early season action. Tennis Squad Takes Cold Under the direction of Mr. McMurray, varsity tennis coach, the 1965 Shawnee Mission West tennis team set sights on a successful season. Taking to the courts in the blustery days of mid-March, the squad worked hard to perfect style and stroking. Volley after volley was fired and set after set was playedg each made its contribution toward the added coordi- nation and stamina of the squad. Led by team captain Bob Barnes, the Viking net men began the season with high hopes of a respect- able finish in the spring's competition. Seniors Doug Douville and Paul Loving helped to provide that necessary ingredient of experience as the entire squad looked forward to the team's first match against sis- ter school Shawnee Mission North on April 6th at North. The Viking squad hosted its first meet of the early season on April 9th when it took on Sun- flower league rival, Topeka West. The team also participated in the Sunflower league meet on April i 30 and Regionals on May 7th. With a swift backhand, senior letterman Bob Barnes strives to place a well positioned return shot against his opponent. l l l I I i 1 Ana' Opponents In Stride Setting himself, Charlie Weil prepares to receive and return all the Early season practices can be miserable and cold, but l force his opponent can put on a tennis ball. the West tennis squad must practice. i . e .. W 'ir JP Tennis Squad-Row 1: Ed Forest Mgr., Bob Barnes, Charlie Putnam, Tim Lord, jan Smith, Tom Pavey, Terry Hcarshman, Weil, Paul Loving, Scott Hoffman, Doug Douville, Coach Mike Stein Mike Torrence Tim Hearshman, Ron Cunningham, McMurray. Row 2: Tim Sparks, jeff Lowe, Dan Cook, Frank Dennis Stroh. 183 Pat Billingsley launches a jumper over the hands of Larry Walley, Mike Storez, Mike Gelwix, and Mike Morton for a successful basket. In Intmmumls A Viking Unsucccssful in his attempt to block a shot, Mike Gelwix Putting in two points, Chris Rhodes overcomes the obstacles of seems to doze off during intramural action. opposing players such as Marsha Rhoads and Marilyn Stuckey. 184 Greg Netzer jumps from the corner and tosses in two points despite the efforts of Bob Gunn and Randy Rudy. Always Claimed A Victory The Boys' and Girls' Intramural Committees of the Student Congress worked diligently to supply activity and opportunities for participation by West's student body in the field of athletics. Beginning the year with flag football, the boys, under the leader- ship of Al Sander, enjoyed the weekly sports con- tests. With the onset of winter, activities moved in- doors as the spotlight shifted to basketball. Every Saturday morning the gymnasium reverberated with three solid hours of hard-fought basketball. The in- door sport of table tennis comprised still another phase of the Viking's agenda. The girls, with the assistance of the Girls' In- tramural Committee headed by Anita Holman, took part in volleyball as well as basketball after school on Mondays. Two games were played each evening. The girls, program was sponsored by Miss Thomp- son and by Mrs. MacGee. It can be stated by those who participated, that the intramural program at West had accomplished its purpose in reaching all interested Vikings. Susan Rose finds herself apparently surrounded by opponents Barb Russell and Anita Holman while Patti Spencer looks on. 1 1 Chris McElroy blocks Laura Guess' shot for an exceptional defensive play during girls' intramural basketball action. Vikings Develop Muscular Terry jones takes the up position over Coach Novotny as Curt Foland struggles against an opponent while trying for a he contemplates pinning his heavier rival. pin during S-M West intramural wrestling activity. mmm' ff 4' an rrir . . 7 r Bob Robb gets Frank Danz on his back so that he can prepare to complete a pin during an S-M West wrestling match. 186 Abilities During Winter The wrestling program of Shawnee Mission West was organized through an intramural basis, pitting man against man. The boys competed in nine weight classes from under 95 to over 185 pounds as they strove to strengthen their bodies as well as to enjoy winter sports activity. Three times a week the aspir- ants of this program, under the supervision of Mr. Tanner, competed against one another. Those in- volved worked without athletic reward. A result of the wrestling program was the ability to be active in an individual and exciting intramural program. A weight lifting and body building program, under the guidance of the football and track coaches, merged with the wrestling program to provide an in- terim between football and track. Designed for the betterment of the two sports, the activities included a series of exercises, weight lifting, and isometrics. The future benefit was not only for team sports but for individual achievement and physical advancement, as those involved strove towards a physical goal. Strain shows upon the face of Rick Marsh as he does a muscle- Brad Schwartz employs the ancient art of skipping rope to building isometric contraction exercise. develop muscle coordination during after school activity ,ag , 'Za calf: -. fi ' 0' Skyway. 4' STUDE T BODY A hall opening onto an array of classrooms-this is the view from the bridge. 'Times Square with its thronging crowd and quick 'Qhello's',-this is the view from the bridge. In Times Square the core of S-M West greeted friends, laughed over jokes, discussed English assignments, and made plans for the week- end. This core was Westls Stzmfenzf Body. With one eye on the Crustacea class and the other on the Phythagorean theorem, sophomores were initiated into their first year of high school. These underclassmen were soon an active part in Pep Club, Omf Town, and athletic teams. juniors struggled through American history, planned for a spectacular Prom, added spirit to the Pep Club and scholarship to their classes. With their aspirations toward May 26 and commencement, seniors, the first full-graduating class of West, gathered information for term papers and factor-labeled their way through chemistry prob- lems. The Class of'65 was voted the most spirited class and maintained a high quality of leadership. This is Westis SmcZen1fB0dy. 189 Prepairing difplayf of artistic fkills . . . L ' L Q-, ,-:' Q g -'kg s L A Q :L2 -' 'LL .V ,..- ag LQ X 1 , Aix 'Y L' f q:-.' if f K L. R' RL. I :,- ltf-fs! 'rt Qa. at ' ' - 5 -,,. If, . , A ...I 1 if 'r Q' ,..Q f' 'f f a mf . . L4 . L 33:3 AW S A 'III V ' 'k ' QQ? L fQ. ' '2f 59gLl'Q L ' j X , ': -',, N QQ L. -LLL i r 1vA, if h . ..L ,.,,- Vqul K ! E K , W L. W I V. Q ,L ,:- ' it -: . JW t ! K A.V. .-iff kk f N V, iq, ' -iv ' i ' - .V': 'LAZ L L, f ' '7 X Lf ,, ,L sg A mf., L K I, Vkrk I Q :IQ i Q f ff Q' t ' gf L L I Ng V. i ' ' GF M .N Q A Q Maning for an all-fcbool anenibly . . earning, Awarding, Crowding on a Pep Clair has to Turner . . . Leaning school to return again the next day E 'W K,-., Relaxing after a long Jeuion of Englz Crowding - This Is- Wesfs Student Body. Pnblicifing a favorite candidate . . . 191 Displaying their ingenuity, sophomores stage a basketball game as their contribution to Pep Club entertainment. Sopbommfes Soon Become The Class of '67, the eager underclassmen, after weeding out the old familiar faces and solving the maze of crowded halls and classrooms soon realized the difference in the past and the future - their fu- ture years at Shawnee Mission West. The officers of the sophomore class were Terry Schreier, president, Mary Welsh, vice president, julie Northdurft, secre- tary and Sally Stonecipher, treasurer. Bearing the many tools symbolic of those who seek knowledge, sophomores found themselves con- structing geometric figures, anatomical sketches of biological species, short stories in the style of some favorite author, and translations of various foreign tongues. Along with carrying home books from the required subjects, many pupils built arm muscles l and knowledge by bearing the extra credits accom- panying the quote boxes of debate foften confused with recipe boxes of foodsl, materials for arts and crafts, and instruments and sheet music from the music department. Many took part in extra curricu- l lar activities, finding positions as class officers, Stu- T l dent Congress representatives and team members. 1 y 1 i Sophomore class officers--Sally Stonecipher, treasurer, Darryl Helms takes it easy while boning up for a quiz in julie Northdurft, secretary, Mary Welsh, vice president, English. Terry Shreier, president. Integral Part Uf West Mr. Williams, sophomore basketball coach, demonstrates that keeping the hands high makes good defense. Junior guide Anne Shelton assists Priscilla Myers and Janis Lindemood as they explore West on Sophomore Orienta- tion Day. Sophomore debaters Beth Pranger and Loretta Stringer display their novice debate trophies. ABEL. Front row: Harriet Arnett, Kevin Arnold, Jody Anderson, Chris Adcox, Mona Altergott, Gwynne Anderson, Row 2: Mary Arndt, Sharon Arney, Jan Antill, Mary Cain, Bennie Heter, Bryan Alke, Pat Anchors, Row 3: Buck Adrian, Hawes Adams, Gary Abbott, John Adams, Mary E.-Bloss, Andi Anding, Row 4: Steve Bryant, Jim Arm- strong, Mike Annis, Dennis Appleyard, Ter- ry Acton, Dan Albers, Richard Anderson. ATKINSON. Front 7'01,lJ.' Cathy Atherton, Raylene Bales, Debbie Banks, Carol Barto- lini, LeeAnne Christian, Barbara Bardridge, Row 2: Linda Barrick, Jim Barnett, Madge Atkinson, Gary Baldwin, Mark Bailey, Ron Baldridge, Row 3: Gary Barnes, Karl Bauer, Suzanne Baird, Sandra Beets, Patty Augus- tine, Mary Arnold, Row 4: Janice Dewitt, Roger Bartlett, Tom Baker, Doug Beck, Dick Johns, Tom Arnold. Exploring Weszj Sopbomores BOONE. Front row: Sarah Bendersky, Jean Boos, Gloria Blough, Susan Bick, Nancy Blazich, Charlene Blanchard, Row 2: Ge- neva Bledsoe, Mike Blau, Steve Bloss, Craig Pattison, Mike Borcherding, Row 3: Tom Bell, Joyce Blume, Barbara Booth, Doug Black, Norman Berkley, Chuck Bolton, Row 4: Mark Liston, Gary Bernard, Danny Beltz, Alan Block, Patrick Billingsley, Chip Borchers. BURNS. Front row: Denise Morgan, Linda Corter, Nancy Calkins, Terry Cain, Sharon Carpenter, Sue Burris, Row 2: Steve Camp- bell, Fred Bundy, Debby Anderson, Bev Bulow, Patti Chowning, Stanley L. Moore, Row 3: Alan Bussell, Edith Carpenter, Deb- bie Burvee, William Laing, Larry Chipley, Greg Burnett, Row 4: Ron Bull, joe Childs, Bill Cecil, Rusty Callahan, jim Carter, Steve Butler. Uncover Their Own Talents. CALDWELL. Front row: Sheryl Clark, Alice Ann Craig, Susan Coombs, Sharon Coleman, Colleen Connelly, Mary Collins, Row 2: Beth Christopher, Bob Cranor, Car- olyn Clayton, Suzy Cornpton, Cindy Cole, Barbara Collins, Row 3: Elaine Combs, Marcie Christensen, Jim Cloud, Bill Cipra, Mike Morton, Steve Cloud, Row 4: Danny Coday, Norman Clark, Mark Craig, Jeff Cituk, Tom Clark, Mike Collins. BULLER. Front row: Kathie Brown, Terri Bowlin, Carolyn Brown, Darrel McMillan, Rusty Brace, Nancy Brandt, Row 2: Doyle Brooks, Linda Brock, Kathy Bruning, Allan Brewinton, Row 3: Rodger Brackett, jim- my Brown, Paul Bradle, Linda Bowden, Donna Brown, Row 4: Candy Gardner, Rex Brown, David Brown, Bob Brooks, Dave Bruns. CONVERSE. Front row: Ronnie Dale, Joe Davis, Michele Cranor, Maureen Davis, Carol Cunningham, Nikki Dale, Row 2.' Debbie Dingwerth, Dave Dahl, Noreen Daffron, Larry Cross, Dean Despain, Ron Cunningham, Jim Cressmang Row 3: Bob Derks, Rob Mulvihill, Meredith Daniel, Trudy Dewis, Judy Crawford, Byron Col- bertson, Frank Danzg Row 4: Karl Crum, Don Dale, John Davis, Rick Creasman, Mike Davis, Jack Davis. CROTCHETT. Front row: Linda Peppers, Cheryl Peck, Lynda Osburn, Cheryl Parker, Charlette Orwick, Marianne Parizekg Row 2.' Melanie Peck, Pam Pattison, Bob Ousley, Barbara Paulsen, Melody Page, Dennis Pen- nett, Mark Pepper, Row 3: Par Pahlman, Carol Pedersen, Rita Perkins, Kenny Perrin, Mike Phillips, Phil Pass, Row 4: Martin Perina, David Paul, Bruce Passman, Ron Padger, Bill Parrish, Greg Oxley, Gary Paul. Peo Club, Student Congress And Assemblies GOSNELL. Front row: Ruth Foley, Nancy Farwell, Rhonda Findley, Terry Bodiker, Mike Wainscott, Susan Fagan, Row 2.' Don French, Paularey Felling, Deby Fetters, An- nette Fuller, Sharon Firquain, Tom Flaherty, Row 3.' Kenny Foster, John Frankenberg, Jennifer Zwego, Cindi Fisher, Wayne Franco, Ed Flynn, Row 4.' Lynn Fry, Gary Faler, Darrell Fracowiak, Robert Francis, Ron Fen- ton. HAPP. Front row: Brent Gooding, Terry Lewis, Candy Gardner, Gayle Gordon, Jan Giessenbier, Jacque Fugitg Row 2: Dennis Glaser, Elaine Gaskins, Anna Gary, Pam Gibson, Mike Gelwix, Row 3: Dave Gar- ner, Larry Gordon, Danny Grammill, David Gardner, Philip Frye, David Goewey, Row 4.' Steve Goldstein, Steve Glick, Kenneth Gilpatrick, Carroll Gaillard, Charlie Fuller. HENRY, Front row: Bob Green, Joanne Guinty, Mary Grant, Shirley Griesel, Pam Hains, Jan Hakenholzg Row 2: Linda Grubb, Laura Guess, Lynn Grayless, Evelyn Haas, Skipper Haggard, Row 3: Donald Hall, Virginia Grant, Sherlyn Swift, Gail Gunderson, Terry Graves, Junette Grimes, Row 4: Ed Gullett, Jack Gustin, John Grog- an, Jim Griffith, David Gunn, Tony Grysch, Bob Greaves. I nititzte Soplaomores Into West? Activities. IRWIN. Front row: Judy Harris, Charlene Hays, Elizabeth Laing, Arlene Hays, Mark Hannah, Carol Harmon, Row 2: Vicky Hanley, Mary Harris, Janet Hargrove, Linda Harris, Jim Harris, Paula Hendrickson, Daphne Hammersg Row 3: Steve Harl, Cathy Coffey, Barbara Henry, Mike Hardy, John Hancock, Peggy Harper, Vicki Brown, Row 4: Ralph Hays, Tim Hearchman, Terry Hearchman, Ronnie Hammer, Mark Hartter, Barry Heckey, Ernie Hazeltine. 197 KENNEDY, Front row: Beth Honea, Donna Hiatt, Cheryl Heywood, Jackie Het- tick, Martha Himpel, Curt Holy, Row 2: Frank Hirons, Don Holman, Harry Hill, Carol Hobson, Patty Houtman, Row 3: Richard Hire, Georgia Hixon, Em Herrick, Peggy Hoffman, Dan Hettinger, Steve Henry, Row 4: Doyle Hill, Don Hosmann, Mike Hodges, Gerald Hiller, Lou Holsapple. KUNZ. Front row: Richard Jensen, Judy johnson, Wendy Hulett, Kathy johnson Cynthia johnson, Row 2: Kathy Hultman Kathy james, Jeff Hughes, jeff johnson Mary johnson, Row 3.' Linda Hurting, Mike Hulett, Bob Innes, Charlie johnson, Mike jardes, Row 4: Bill james, Bruce Howard, Mark johnson, Eric Johnson, Bill Jewell. Soplaommfes Disect Worms And Gmssboppers, LESHER. Front row: Laurie Kangas, Mar- tha Kittrell, Kathy Kastler, Chedta Keller, Dave jones, Terry Kirch, Row 2: Marvin Keith, Sharon King, Connie Kenyan, Kay Kleier, Mary jones, Doug Kimball, Row 3: Harold Kling, Gary Klassen, Stephen jones, Rick Kempter, Mike Kennedy, Row 4: Mark Kennedy, Terry jones, Tom Kent- on, Mike Kill, jack Kline, Doug Killion. LOVING. Front row: Nancy Koontz, Ruth Kniffin, Vicky Lee, Carol Lawler, Fay Lambie, Susan Laninghamg Row 2: Linda Koepcke, Karen Kramer, Sharon Kram, Karen Lang- stor, Janice Ledford, Barbara Kracht, Row 3: Lynda Levens, Paul Kroening, Marsha Kurth, Carol Kniffin, Kurt Kreutzer, Kathy Kolarg Row 4: Bob Leever, Larry Kramer, Ron Lehman, Warren Leslie, Richard Lefe- bure, Mike Kelly. McKNIGHT. From row: Vicky McVey, Susie McCloud, Linda McDermott, Esther McCullough, Shelly McCool, Jana McRey- noldsg Row 2: Sandy Lambert, Patti Mc- Keone, Connie McMullen, Mike McLain, john McKelvy, john Martin, Phyllis Mc- Meansg Row 3: Larry McCallon, Kathy McCormick, Beckie Cleveland, Richard Mc- Millian, Debbie McClanahan, Greg Mclverg Row 4: Pat McMurchy, jim McGee, Brent McCann, Dick McCullough, George McVey, Rich Smiley, Don McCann. While Bisecting Angles, Lines A ml Circles. McM1CHAEL. Front row: Gary Matzkanin, Shelby Markmann, Sandy Martin, Chris Me- lim, Stephanie Ottesen, Bill Massey, Row 2: Dave Marold, Susan Majure, Cheri Smiley, Anita Diaz, Barbara Anne Machin, Linda Maurer, Row 3: Guy Melton, Dave Mar- shall, Richard Mabry, Susan Mall, janet Masterson, Norman Martin, Barbara Mahlo, Row 4: Catherine Meinecke, Mark Mea- dows, Jay Mathews, Chuck Matzke, Gary Manthei, Rick Marsh. MCMURRAY. Front row: Janelle Williams, Marilyn Moore, Ruth Montgomery, Nancy Moore, Judy Miles, Sharon Milligan, Row 2.' Donna Merritt, Maggi Meyer, Kenneth Moberg, Dennis Morgan, Larry Metcalf, Judy Moore, Row 3: Sandy Miller, Peggy Meradith, Debbie Miller, Carol Meyer, Glen- na Merrill, Robert Merysg Row 4: Steve Moore, Gerry Meridith, Bill Michael, Ray Miller, Gary Messer, Jim Pike. ik, ig, M' NEWMAN. Front row: Teresa Mowery, Lynda Murphy, Karen Murry, Marta Myers, Cheryl Morlan, Linda Mosher, Row 2: Priscilla Myers, Denny Muncy, Ganeo Mor- ris, Rick Myers, Greg Morrow, Row 3,- Stephen Morrison, Ronald Morrison, Dave Morris, Richard Mullins, Mike Morris, Charles Mulraney. Soplaomores Catch Their First Glimpses 0 O'REILLY. Front row: Kurt Olney, Joe Neet, Pam Newmister, Julie Nothdurft, Brenda Nipper, Jean Olcott, Row 2: Ann Oehlert, Steve Neill, Mike Naster, Peggy Ogilvie, Marthel Noland, Row 3: Connie Offill, Linda Ogan, Susan Newman, Joy Naccarato, Susan Oliver, Mark Kiesterg Row 4: Terry Nagel, Dan Sheldon, Diana Nes- bitt, Chase Newton, Steven Negra. :Y N ,,. X-L , 1 , K, , . ,. K -AX fx - SHEPARD, H. Front row: Jann Purcell, Teusa Remler, Barbara Rennie, Sherry Rhodes, Pat Pugh, Pat Price, Row 2: Bar- bara Rehbehn, Linda Reeder, Tom Rees, Tom Reyner, Ray Pitts, Row 3: Carol Reeves, Renee Pickett, Sandy Rencher, john Reitz, Anne Richardson, Row 4: Frank Put- narn, Mike Ray, John Rawson, Gary Quir- ing, Sam Price, Pam Renfrow. ROLF. Front row: Penny Plunkett, Kay Prentice, Cindy Phillips, Sue Pratt, Sharon Petersen, Duane Pierce, Row 2.' Beth Prang- er, Sue Plumb, john Potter, Brooks Wright, Charley Powell, Row 3: Mike Philips, Phil Perry, Don Porter, Rick Pointelin, Martin Pontius, Row 41 Susie Phillips, jay Peter- son,jeff Peterson, jim Haldeman, Bud Pierce. EPI CS, Dmmez Productions Ano' Debate Boxes. L T i yt, LX NZ, xg! I G try SHIPLEY. Frou! row: Mark Lubow, Penny Lumary, Paula Lubin, Alida Lichty, Sue Lich- tenauer, Susie Long, Row 2: Paul Lindahl, Shari Loetel, Lee Miller, Janis Lindemood, Sherry Lovell, Debbie Locke, Row 3: Mike Greg Levine, Larry Lindsey, Mary Sherrie Lockling, janet Lyon, Row 4: Rick Luce, Jeff Lowe, Gary Lowe, Cyn- thia Long, Lee Glenn, Steve Lewis, Will Lonergan. fx , , ' ' -. -:iid ,A -c O 'A' fl f X I ' X W.-.H .Y c v -W , , X , Q 4 fe 5 ,- M P , , , f BN ,N a as J L , or was ,c is HN ,- x. il - Fx ' Xxx, -. .....,..,, , X is-,N X sc X . 1 ,fy NY SMITH, L. Front row: Nancy Shapiro, Bet- te Segat, Karen Schwartz, Rosemary O'Kon- ski, Betty Seibel, Ricki Schmutz, Row 2: John Shahan, Diane Savage, Linda Schaible Gay Sharon, Bob Schackmann, Beth Ses- sumsg Row 3: Denise Schulte, jackie Saltz- man, Diana Sandy,.Ioe Scott, Cheri Sabanske john Scrivo, Pat Ryang Row 4: jane Scott, Bob Sharp, Eddie Schulteis, Randy Seba, Gary Rybolt, Terry Schreier. SMITH, D. Front row: Marsha Ryals, Kathy Roach, Judy Rucker, Janet Russell, Paul Rochier, Ken Roberts, Row 2.' David Roberts, Irving Robinson, Jerry Roy, Bar- bara Riehle, Ellen Riden, Gayle Rupe, Row 3: Karey Ronsick, Sandy Robinson, Gary Rose, Ray Robnett, David M. Robertson, Row 4: Charles Ross, Dave Robertson, Fred Roy, Tony Ross, Steve Ross, Rod Richardson. Soplaomores Peer Through Microscopes, Foreign SPOHN Front row: Danny Shirley,jennifer Shull, Karen Sheerwood, janet Sheely,jerry Silk, Donna Smith, Row 2: Marti Smith, Kathy Shirley, -Ian Sherar, -Ian A. Smith, Linda Smart, Sandy Sigmang Row 3.' Stan- ford Sigman, Brad Shierk, Susi Soebbing, Bruce Sheets, john Shimek, Row 4: Jim Sherry, Larry Howard, jeff Siren, David Smith, Richard Smith, 'Ian W. Smith. STEINER. Front row: Linda Steffernson, Carol Lee Spencer, Linda Souders, Mike Stein, Betsy Soppitt, Claudia Curtis, Row 2.' Carol Solomon, Linda Spencer, Chuck Splady, Tim Sparks, Jim Stevens, Row 5-' Mark Steele, Rick Stewart, Mike Snyder, Mark Stev- enson, Rod Stites, Row 45 Dan Smith, Bill Spilker, Gregg johnson, jan Starchich, Carl Stoker. TAYLOR. Front row: Donna Thames, Mark Thomas, jay Tendick, Connie Tauiana, Sally Stonecipher, Wendy Surs, Row 2.' Marilyn Stuekey, Sheryl Stroup, Don Tarle- ton, Julie Strauss, Loretta Stringer, Susan Taylor, Susan Thomas, Raw 3: Roger Stow, Woody Surs, John Thomas, Mark Stryker, Dennis Stroth, Jerry Strain. Dictionaries And Perplexing Sets Of Tlaewfems. THOMPSON. Front row: Deanna Thomp- son, Doug Brown, Tana Thomas, Mike Torrence, Sandee Thompson, JoAnn Thomp- son, Row 2.' jean Timberlake, Jeanie Tus- sey, Paula VanDevander, David Tyler, Lar- ry Thompson, Bob Thomas, Karen Thomp- son, Row 3: Valerie Toll, jerry Verheaghe, jim Verheaghe, Tom Tramill, Ken Varde- man, Charles Varner. TINSLEY. Front row: Brian Wells, Kathy Wasson, Mary Welch, Nola jean Watt, Cyd Walker, Kay Wellborn, Row 2: Mary Weix- eldorfer, Claudia Watts, julie Walsh, Dede Washburn, Sharon Walsh, Row 3: Ken- neth Wagner, Rick Wade, Harvey Weiner, Gary Ward, Larry Walley, Bill Washington. WEBSTER, Front 1'0w.' Jacque Mgckef, Pam Wilson, Pam Williams, Ray Went- worth, joan Wilson, Joyce West, Row 2.' David Werner, june Wilson, Marilyn West, Kathleen Wilkinson, Tawna Wigging Row 3x Sue Williamson, Sandy Wilson, Suzee White, John Willman, Mike White, Harold Whitehouse, Row 4: Bob White, Chuck Knight, jerry Wilper, Ed Ralston, Terry Taylor. Rugged Practice Sessions Reward Sophomore WILLIAMS. Front row: ,IoEllen Yount, Wanda Wright, Cindy Wiath,jeanne Wood- row, Linda Zaiss, Barbara Wyatt, Row 2: jerry Wood, Linda Wretman. Karen Wright, Sharon Wfilson, Lynn Winbiglerg Row 3 Greg Wooten, john Yost, john Wuthnow, Doug Wolford, Bob Zimmerman, Row 4: Terry Wright, Kristi Wyman, Nancy Wood, Sheryl Withrow, Bob Zuroweste. ZUCK. Front row: Pamela DiPaola, Linda Eskelson, Elaine Eaton, Ron Donalson, Amy Ernlund, Pam Duckettg Row 2.' Rudy Di- Orio, Mary Erickson, jane Evans, Debbie Dirks, Patti Duggins, Jacque Emerson, Pam Eads, Row 3: Debbie Heftel, jane Ediger, Pam Divine, Claude Dryer, Melinda Dock- staderg Row 4: Linda Jo Edgington, Donna Elbert, Kay Ewing, Tom Erickson, Stan Eng- elbrecht, Steve Dugan, Steve Eppler. Sophomore absentees- Front row: Vicki Hall, Frances Gilham, Cyndie Vinberg, Mar- gie Schmidt,-Ianis Shanahan, Karen Schwartz, Vicki Waller, Pam Stewart, Row 2.' Susan Rose, Melinda Wallace, Linda Wilson, Peg- gy Weamer, Doug Yoakum, Chuck Cots- worth, Tom Lane, Larry Keearns. Row 3: Jeff Land, janet Syme, Pam Miller, Marcia Schibi, Sue Endres, DeLynn Winningham, Gail Gilkerson, Larry Steele, Row 4: Mary Ann Wanner, Elizabeth Claire Bynum, Steve Shanks, Larry Brown, Tom Graham, Ron Smith, Steve Benington, David Hauser, Row 5: Harry Eighmey, Nick jordan, Mike Story, Chuck Knight, jim Combs, Frank Benton, Ron Proctor, john Lawrence. Team Athletes With Long Awezited 67U Numemls. junior absentees- Front row: Ron Sircus, Paula Harlan, Jimmie Hunsucker, Kathy Steuber, Ginger Lyon, Glenda Spellman, R010 2: Mike Shumate, Mike Carter, Greg Netzer, Craft Clark, Mike Luce, Twyman Hampshire, Row 31 Mark Barcley, joe Cart- er, Cecil Griggs, Steve Niemeyer, Richard Utterback, Kelley Gilstrap. junior Class Officers-Suzie Wilson, vice presidentg Charles Miller, presidentg Donna Holmes, secretary, Molly Glover, treasurer. Members of Mr. McAlister's En ineerin Club mana e to 8 8 8 plot the inner court through surveyor's instruments. Mr. Mehner adjusts the camera to provide the proper exposure of a Rolland portrait of a pretty Viking. zmiors Balance Schedules These were just some of the many signs West's class of '66 chose to wear during their junior year. juniors clap in rhythm as the band sounds out the Viking Hght song during Pep Club. With Assemblies Am! Clubs. Transformation marked the junior year. Juniors attentively watched the English language transform from Beowiilfi Anglo-Saxon form to the modern Eng- lish of today, their sometimes take-it-for-granted atti- tude of a rolling ball change into an understanding of the complexities of force vectors, friction and ac- celeration, a limited recall of historical facts trans- form into a broader comprehension of American his- tory, and previous knowledge of mathematical funda- mentals change into more advanced algebraic skills. But the most important transformation occurred in the juniors themselves. A summer's growth helped junior athletes finally attain long wanted varsity po- sitions. A year's growth gave many juniors added re- sponsibility, as spring revealed new Student Congress officers and Saga and Epic editors. Charles Miller,junior class presidentg Susan Wil- son, vice president, Donna Holmes, secretary, and Molly Glover, treasurer, typified junior class spirit with their efficient and instrumental work in Prom planning. The Prom committee devoted a vast amount of their valuable time to the Prom. Mike Blasberg, the ancient mariner, beckons the albatros during junior English action. At halftime of a close game, Junior Larry Broockerd pauses for refreshment and relates the plays to the concessionaires. K Q.. i -' .haf ts. 'N is eg Q K . - . tj x at QL VH, gg VKAA M- I. its ,f C. 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A gf! llsilxli i ffl ' fi ,iw .,,3 Z ' ll 1 - ,' l If wi ' W 1 12' 1 , if 4 E - wt , ea i , Llf Z , Sv ..i.: EY, , 'pi il k' I Their Appreciation Everett Henness Gregg Henning Bob Henry Linda Hewett Richard Hey Ernie Hicks Bob Hickson Dennis Hilton Penny Hinderks Bob Hines joe Hoagland Judy Hobson Lynn Hodges Tom Holloway Donna Holmes For Todd Mary Kay Holsapple i i1ii:'1--'iieiQQi dwg Rick Holt Steve Holtman Larry Hoofnagle Cindy Houtman Mike Hover David Howard Lynn Howard Chris Howell Susan Huber Keith Hudson Peggy Huffman David Hunt jerry Ibarra Ken Ihme Rick Izard Doug jackson Jenni James - mfr ,, , iewsw fffmf,-vf1f -wma, m,:,,,,i,. ,. . 4f,- :ww 1 + fr X' M' My ' ' ' f: f of fi- .az , . - f 1,3 2, :fg'f,gm,g ,, 3 S ff? W ijf of ! x ff rw f.., vnwm ,r ir' f f ff ef , i 1 f f e 1 5 pi Q :fi ' , WV -- f f ,1 t f lu i ,-ma-. 5. The office hears Claims for purses removed from the bridge area during pep club assembly. is Way Uf Lie . , 1 ,, i ir-,yi 2 4 ai fm 5 gl , r s- - ff' I I. gg 213 if gm , , if ccer e We 1 4 sf 4 Q Q., .,. sf.: ft , 6, , V 5,0 . v ,,, x A in 7 w f' , 5,, . WW Y f, W E5 211: :, ..fEi2M:i-f, .wa Q ,i Q !L53E,lWi,i, . P-1' E f Q f is Q . Ei-iii 5 1, ,Q Kit-Ss avi if .t ,,.,.- aw- .L 1 fi s if g.'-:frm , B: J . ' 4 Fifi-'i . it ' .f.. 2, . x . - . Era MK. .f 7.kk 55,3 5 .K .. is JF 'F s L 2 f six ' 33- X 4 ' if . --.f ., -1 -,L . get . -- . -ff.. 5222 .L-fig - X5 -filth-'f 1 - 1.1: '. :'Q :,. , m ,h .. , 1 ., . , ,. ,Q . J Y C VE J , tai, . , -X,kkkkf. . a , Y R , fat' s , R six. N 6 M K f af A N it Q 1 . s as 1' ' J sf ' gtjgafijg 'N - 5 t ' - ?'-- , -v-v 'V . K x E3 Jennifer Jennings Garth Jensen Rick Jensen Linda Jeter Connie Johnson Don Johnson Ron Johnson Steve Johnson Vernon Johnson Kathy Johnston Cathi Jones Jerry Jones Jim Jones Nancy Jones Pam Jones Steve Jones Terry Jones Vikki Jones I 0 loyszcs Equazlzons And roblems I Xandra Jones Paul Jorgensen Harold Kadlec Marlene Kalrey Susie Kangas Rozanne Kearney Paul Kelpe Barry Kern William Kerstetter Mickey Khoury Linda Kimmel Adonna King Dick Kinzler Lewis Kittrell Don Klement Karen Klingbeil Jan Koenig Diane Koken Jerry Kopke Barbara Koulas Cindy Kreuzberger George Kracht Carole Kuebler Connie Kueter Faith Kuhns Jeanne Kupper Larry Kurtz Sandy Kurtz Susan Lair Denton Lamma X Wa. N ,Wai X- 1 a - i HQ li 4 , ' A 4, ,. 'gif ' 1 , Q X va. V3 2: -Fi S Q i t, .. 71 610 .af ..,. 'x ' 5 f X at C - ai, I A J . ' NW' -.--. ' - . f. ,. :- I1 '..' ,,'. 5 as eri, -i----t L aie- if ifiiiiiiiiii--K5fail J: h- w e t . ' J ' 'K f L istsasts ii ,. - iii i I , 'Y ' ' 9' ' . ' '. N if Q-A . ISIS- 555 i1-. 'v 1-1i 1 Q H qkyg J aats ga- it 241 so 1 l 'r.s. t.,a t.,t sf . , ' .I - 'it t,,: f ,afi -e.r f J 1 Q, ' W J ' o i f A 552' - f -,.V- kkki. K . - . Sm - If t'-' . ' f fri- gk J ., J' V - - 5 jim Land Kathi Lant Paula Lanyon Pat Largent Bob Laskey Bev Lawhead Mary Lawter Dick Lear Linda Leclforcl Paul Lee Diane Lewis Pam Lewis Vicki Lichty Gary Lightfoot Sandy Likes Patti Lilliston Dottie Linton Carol Litchfield S31 tttt 1,3 r .,,, NF in ,Q , fr ff. as X if t X i. ff A3 r 1, .f ly i L' L . 4 I 4- Wev' . 2 J . Motif' Make Hours Of Homework For zmiors. X 6 7 2 we X S 'Skt sf' at y uf- wa at --Q1 - Q G? ' . ,ig S YQ -f -- ft .. gtf. ' K jg gli M 'XR Eiil x L 5 ,stwzsww-. 1 2 5 to ett Yr 1 'E iff? J ,Q ,-v , J L L K. A ,QUT fi, Zfflf H A 'L . , l Y L ' ca il' X 'Hhs s R 11, Kim Liu Kris Lively Ron Looney Mark Lord Tim Lord Lee Louderback Marsha Lough Diana Lowery Fran Lucas Steve Lucas Barbara Lucast Pam Lumary Karen Lyerla Mary MacDonald Karen McAllister Jill McBirnie Judy McBride Lee McClenagl'1an Cheryl McCullough john McDonald 215 L, X ,. ,,,. .gt ,,rLq.,, ,ar f' , , ew M wi For junior assembly, the Drum Ensemble composed of Carl McCaff1'ee, Steve Hall, Barry Heckey, Randy Shaffer, and Gary Shank, awaken students for their sixth hour assignments. First Year Upperclczssmen, ummfs Muse X gg Y X E tfi M -Ve t R' i 'Q it .t R WR. N ff -J.-, z gg-if 4, ..,. 2 l fig .Q E l ia -a hi- ,SL .gg - A- .- Q . . Y 3 ,, 4 flw ill il is .193 , if-, .gg :.,5gf,if,.w. mt '14 K' .i QM X X S L X gi-is . 5 . x 5 Kink v. 2. Q4 ...Q it 10 1' A -as 'W , .mf- XNM l 23 x. , 2 if YS l i i - 'bf ft ' 1 wrt, - tg, mf fi .1 if it , W - , if 1 ff: ,k.. x t -ie.s S x X I x ,E X ft 2 t . --1 ' , -2 :I ,. v K ' iw .ff t--1 -Wisiiitiz -it s xifs rife - it it ,el y l yy ee Eiga XR gx ? s ,E .,,,.. . . an is t Q 216 Roy McDonald Chris McElroy Margie McGee Stan McGlothlin jim McMillen Mary McNew Johnny Maisch Don Martin Bonnie Mausolf Joni Maxwell Linda Mayer Steve Mayo Dennis Mealman Wanda Means Rick Merriman Janice Metcalf Loraine Metcalf Ruthann Meyer Margaret Milam Allen Miller Charles Miller jack Miller Judy Miller Steve Millen s t Y- g ssiit V is at var: f Q X J! 1 1: ,k.. ,Vk,kh K . - 4 'Nl -. iii 7k- .7 in 'Vw as L I I 5,: M, v i lik tg W 1553 -E X N, 3 j . .fi t x is - 4 3 sh i V +P , , ,W . xg-f,j5Q P gig . f' P '5 i S V S is Q ii P isis: if -g'g' ff I 'g eff' , X if :'m::4' s Y s ' A Sv s .- .sssiis-sues sat a Visas i 'A-as 63 o r cccc , J 'B+ s 2 4 Q? . 1 451 1: - -sf, his six ff Margaret Milnes Dianne Minchew Vicki Mixor Barry Mnookin Cindy Moberg Carol Moll Sharon Moore Cheryl Morford Jim Morgan John Morlan julie Morrison Dennis Mullin Rick Mundis Tim Munger Sue Murphy Brent Murphree Ron Musick Debra Nash Val Neagle Gary Nelson Gloria Nelson Mary Nelson Steve Nelson Lynn New ver The Romantics Of Keats Ana' Bymn. Kathy Newquist Vicki Newton Karen Lynn Nichols Bill Nielsen Vicki Nuzum Rick Oberg Pat O'Conor john Odell Steve O'I-Iare jeff Ohmann Phyllis Olsen Tom Oppenheimer Mike O'Rourke Judy Owens Marcia Ozburn Nancy Parfitt Bob Parkison Robin Parrish Sally Parsons Pam Paterson Ward Patrick jack Patten Joyce Patterson Tom Pavey . K A 1 'ns -s ' , ' P i s 1 e is ' - I A 5. si . , t j gag ar X 'A , u , f mst v if ff: jaw L 7 3, ,ssc Q 2 y kkhk P ttii f e 5' ' Hi 3. .. . l ' ' f:f ?fi15f- I sct , I e 1 iti iii so t ig sti tssti . stis 217 ttf? 'SEN' ' 1 .ff Sflfgfgs L -- . 15 ,Sag-H A - 'E ' :Si 1' K R s e se ,.. , ae' , 22 A . k . , L, s , -ig ra. ,igfg f , ,, as we awe K ,frgefftew v- . - . 1- ggizrsvr- in .gr A' 'Kfrff LL-L 1- -. fx L'-' x- ' Qqgk, 'Q aw - V Q- +-. Q JY , . 1. ' N my me 1 rx It :Mas if Q R ' M y ex S Q C- Lfgiii 1 i x 1 . m,h,A . QW .Q . it 1- it k'h- , , , .., -' g ... ' , E-Q T 'f l Q S W5 I: rggp, -- or 5 A2 443 1 iii .. . -A : at 'f P I, lf fn N v -Q A ,- une. s mi Q x Q NM X, g 'S . : , M.. ' - Q. t .K vi-gk? 7 VLA Q, .. .. F , wx , Bill Penney Mike Penzner Margaret Perry Sue Perry Peggy Petersen Kathy Petrie Larry Phillips Phil Picard Larry Pipes Cindi Pitts Sylvia Plaster Pamela Pontius Greg Post Fred Potter Anne Powell Sharon Prentice Sue Ralston Cindy Ramsey Mary Ramsey Karen Randall Steve Rasmussen Carl Rau Ed Rawlings Lisa Rawlings Bev Redfield Celia Reed Brenda Regan Pamme Regehr Annaloy Remington Alden Remler In Their Last Year Of Gym, union Exercise Kathy Remund Marsha Rhoads Chris Rhodes Cathy Richards Glenn Ridgway Ron Rigdon Sue Riggs Martin Ritter Sue Roach Cheri Robb 218 K S sig if Q, gf .Wi - ww ' ' frfii fp, 4... F 4 ny 1 f egg 4 .,. , 1 1 -f K' 1 Weld -JF, - V W at .fffifllia ml -5 318 3 4 1 if if f ef f 1 1 , . I A.k.' J ,ar fr, mf kr, ,V Mfiffe., ,, , , A M if l ev A U 'E a if y yy is S r f rl + I f- as 1.2 . ' if 57 if t 7 ,2 X v 5. Ha, ,, , . -,, Wy 42 WVV, , R if , . . :,,Z W I s r '04 'P'-' A 'va . ', , f' 5 W We fl' M 7 W, ' x john Pearse Pat Pearson Steve Pedersen Phil Pendery jerry Roberts Steve Robinson Sara Robson Ron Rollins jim Rose Scott Rose Sharon Ross Mike Roy Kathy Rudbeck Kelly Rudisill Randy Rudy Marline Rusl A if it 'V , 5 iiiil' A Phyllis Rutherford f ff ,. of li V Linda Sglmgng VLVV y Priscilla Sanders r S M Sf x W .f',,-: I I Patty Satterwhite V ,. P Z ZIZ 2 V V H V L K 'V S .. Pat Saunders V 1 R 4 ll my ., yy V Tim Schade ' ' ,V . 'X e Epub ,gf X Bruce Sehow Q fiseii George Schlick Bekki Schmidt Claudia Schrader Kenny Schulz Brad Schwartz h 41 ' 1 'ef' 1 f W .- + f, , ,L , 'I ,r ,- . - , . r -' is A' n Q 2'-'If Wztlo Scmfoiliac Nowmzlizevfs And Rytlmzic Beats. MP. W 1 , - I , f 1 ' , Z I f':..rj K, . tk .V 29? QA M f - Mike Scrivo '- A Susan Seitz Mike Seregi ' Frank Seymour Craig Shafer A Glenna Shanks I Ray Shelby ' 2 jan Sheldon ,arfsw ,, W fi Louellen Sheldon V John Shelley z Ann Shelton Bill shrbley f, , ' 1 ' ,f F fffjisl' , l W MA? 4 f i f Us Q fig rs ata 1 I ,, f G :aww , W K ,fam z,1 , fm, - up ,F me f f all I I Me, 43195 , 5 ag? -iiwg, gc 1, -2 ' ,, v , 1,,.lam,3Mf,fr, ,Y feats f I N f :A , 3 . Q ..,, '1iff ff - I 3 i 1 ., W pvf ef ' 2, 3 ,aa -4, ,U 0,021-,. it .W ay fa- ,, J ,iff it a, , W ' .1l :-3'?Z'2,.,s. ,, 4 f f K ,, ff 135: '7 ,f jf: ,,, f, . 1 K , .. ', :tif ' f 0 if . ' N.. ,, Tom Shirk Bob Shull Mike Sigman Anita Simmons Gene Skinner Becky Slabotsky Linda Slater Steve Smallwood Donna Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Dale Spangler Patti Spencer Spencer Piatt Carol Sprinkle Tom Staggs Nancie Staten Carla States Q rome Scbolmfsbgb Wins Ana' First Year Mike Stephenson Nancy Stevens Carol Stocks Stephanne Stone Larry Stout jim Stringer David Stuart Clyde Stutzman Rob Sullinger Bill Sumner Dave Sundstrom Diane Surritt Steve Sutphen Sandy Sutter Keith Sutton john Swain Tresa Swain Barbara Tackett Gerry Tate Jim Taylor Liz Taylor Marilyn Taylor Sharon Taylor Suzi Teegarden jay Thomas Alana Thompson Randy Thompson Robert Thompson Mike Tolson Ralph Topham ., -, . ,f ww , 'Y Y ' . , . at ., ,f.- f af A 5 1 5 ff Na Q.. , tg. 2. , 55 ,, i r' ff 4 -1 , 7? T 'mg ,nd , Q r f .a.- 'jeff- I , X.. f 4 ', ,, ,f ay,-fr f -- ,X ,kg , , V - - . ,. if is ' -.- 'f l ax fd: if 220 WGN Mui, I 4 . .,. ct , ,, ,, -, ,K sff- fb W ' . 3 K . , aa .mf 5 fl? ,Q . ,, ., M 3 Q ia ww, W. 1 , ,f ,W wrfgx a 'S 'QW' i f' v ,,, M , ,, il' ,if 'I N gf f, ' 5279535 i M Mira? ,,,t,, ,,, Q, , '1,, ML w ' 'iff' I f 'Q mil ll -or f :A f,,a,f.,f it my M a If-pf ay a Jw ra 1 V, , . I ,. . Mgt I I , . -fsxrgz 5' f me-at W 98 iff y Y 14 551 :ZR 3 .M , ,Nw if, lrj:?gn-JR? .2 1? 4 ,451-1:5 - .. I , f , I 'Eff 3379 fi L A v . 45:25 4 , W ,, ,, I A group of junior boys demonstrate their allegiance to history teacher Mr. Tanner during fourth lunch period, Letters Kew 1,55 'orsl Mental And Physical Deeds. WK X i' ' f xgj ,X P 1,4 1 fi, ii' K 5 Beth Trorman ,SM Aijchie Q 1 t i h W 3 Lois Underwood l at wal , l l gf r i ii jim Vanderwerf N t jo Vestal -' Thane Vieselmeyer R y Susan Wagy :fill -, X Bill Walker Charles Walker joan Walker Tim Walker jim Walsh Becky Walters Robin Warren Joyce Watters 221 Pm SA ,, . ki - fax 4 ,,. .. - J , i SP t Wx K X X - Ria SES XX X is is 3 H, l as we -W - ., ki ., s as? K -f-.- ' 'KD 'f-4 'x f eff E512 v sw T ' e . ,Q in Q ,Lvl ' -it 2 iii i is lim .. Q 2? . X . Us ,3 S wig t - t .1 , C- .s. -X it is . , ft , idk e as 'S E .K si Q ' 1 if Ei H. M N H ES-sd? ' 5 i xx . ,X '- R - 'f i . 4 'ffiifi -,.,- I i union' Marcia Zellmer Ron Zieger Dave Zimmerman Nancy Zimmerman Trudy Zimmerman Bob Zuroweste Ray Zwego Rex Babcock Mark Barkley Bob Bumel Fred Borden Cynthia Brown es risf as Q N A :K . XXX SS, . . ,, Y is ff - 1 ,S X s 5 ti Steve Webb Dorothy Wehr Pat Welch Karen Wernex Ed Westfall Jeannine Westfall Bob Wheeler Barbara White Kathy Wiesel Jerry Foote Karen Wiley Cheryl Williams Joyce Williams Martha Williams Ron Williams Mark Willis Vicki Willoughby Chuck Wilson Marty Wilson Suzie Wilson Terry Wilson Elaine Wolford Pam Woodward Steve Wooten Harvey Wren Glynn Wright Connie Young Debbie Young Tom Yount john Zeigler ear ang Endeavors Are Hi lali gbte 2 mf, X sgigntfr fl s A l K , : 9,3 g 'Egg K sf- ,K 1 :.,s 1 J 's - . : - if . :is - ' ' . -- 222 if , fasssa a n in , ai 9 A 555 'W Xi QM K as 'Qi A 1 . ,Mg , at was W r, S 5, rf, v - gb f , if Fr is Q ,- if Mak 5 X 5,a.er .,-fgiqaa, - m L .S ,.h ' - ,,QA Us asyi , 3 F at at S ,ai gc 53 3: ' '43, rffiv- - Higgs.. , . iw- V K. J. . . i:-' WE '15, 3: ,Q 72 'agp' rggw: r-gzgrjfxr diff , ' t ., ff is I Q1 v 4'-rwfflii ff 5 '- fr Q 2 ' D' nl 3225! 5 i1ffE::..yrs,, f, 5422331211 - Q .::.r!m!?r,-:t,,gv,,:,,: ,, Bill Crable Kathie Davisson Dean Dawson Ray Duggan Teresa Dull Richard Heil Darryl Helms Carl Herndon Carol Huggins Janon Sams Kris Krogstrand Rama McAtee Linda Morrison Cheryl Pebley Diane Roberts Sharon Schooling Carol Stocks john Teagre Richard Utterback Linda Wainscott Sp1'ingtime's Exquisite unior-Senior Prom In recognition of athletic achievement at the fall honor and awards assembly Coach Correll presents Bill Hawkins with his second year letter if .. -1.3. .- r-:rw fgglp-.fwkifiggyifv I is Larry Crockett looks over the equipment that brought Mr. Brown's classes to his bedside during his illness. Fran Slibeck and Laura Guess decorate the office rubber plant in the typical Yuletide fashion. 224 Seniors' Accomplishments After a close election full of perfumed campaign posters and Beatle campaign songs, the Senior class elected their officers-Parker Consaul, president, Steve Hedtke, vice president, Mary Lee Tussey, secre- tary, and Barb Elliot, treasurer. Led by these officers, the five senior committees-Finance, Cap and Gown, Assembly, Gift, and Announcements-prepared for Senior Day and graduation. After a loud session of cheering, Pep Club offi- cers proclaimed seniors the most spirited class. True to form, the Senior Publicity committee en- couraged Viking teams with such posters as Break the Habit-Beat Wyandotte!', e Seniors led every phase of Viking activity. The annual and newspaper were both edited by seniors, while at the same time seniors captained the varsity teams. As officers and representatives in Student Con- gress, seniors worked toward their own parking lot and new trophy case for the spoils of senior debators. But the climax of senior activity was reached on May 26, when the class of ,65 received their diplo- mas to strains of Pomp and Circumstancen and be- came West's first full-graduating class. Mr. Cramer reminds his seventh hour class not to let the tidal wave swamp your kayaks. 4 Culmimzte With Dqblomczs National Merit Finalists-Buddy Ferguson, Sharon Watt, Bob Daly, Barb Schiller, Randy Hedlund, Tom Langer, and jon Jensen. E Senior Officers-Mary Lee Tussy, secretary, Steve Hedtke, vice president, Barb Elliott, treasurer, Parker Consaul, president. R ij A -Q W- me Senior Executive Committee-Helen Sandy, Bill Hawkins, Barb Schiller, Mary Lee Tussey, Parker Consaul, Vicki Greenlee, Barb Elliott, Mike Scott, Steve Hedtke. Last To Virginia Altis Lana Altman Beth Andersen Gale Anderson Marie Anding Larry Armstrong Ginny Arnold john Arnold Linda Arnold Barbara Asfahl Diane Atherton Pam Atkins Jacque Atkinson Ginny Ayres Sharon Bailey Sheryl Baker Richard Abrajano Mary Abson Douglas Adams Vicky Adams Lana Aderholdt Dana Alagna Gay Alford Andrew Alke joan Allison Ron Almquist Attend Urientcztion And First To Leave 226 Sam Bandler Linda Banker Ginger Barr Ken Bassett Steve Bass Carolyn Bauer Kathleen Bauer Judy Baum Pat Beckner Karl Behlau In Spring, But Seniors Cheer Loudbf In Between Lynn Beidlernan Cheryl Beltz Maxine Bennett Sandy Bennett jacki Beucher Jeannie Blau Lauretta Bledsoe Kathy Bohn Dale Bohrer .Ian Boling Nancy Bolton Russell Booth Barry Bornstein Ed Bower Linda Bowers Tom Baker ri Weldon Harris lights the candelabra, initiating the third annual Christmas Vespers, presented by the music and art departments. Fmmeworking Future Plans, Seniors Meet With Rick Bowman Marshall Boyce Janet Boyer Paul Bradshaw Douglas Brahl Kathy Branscum jeff Brann Steve Bridges 228 Lance Brockman Larry Broderick Bill Brown Bill Brown Judy Brown Nanci Jo Brown Martha Brunn Joseph Bruno Joyce Bruno Janice Bryan Sheryl Bryan Sandy Buck Patty Burke Donna Burkett Marsha Bush Sharron Butner 35? lRqD7 6S677l6lfi1!65 From K. U., K-State, Ana' M. I. T Ellen Byrne Roy Byrne Karen Cable Sandi Cain Ed Callaway Jay Campbell Scott Campbell Mike Carr 9 john Carroll Shirley Carson Randy Carter jon Cates Barb Caylor Diane Chance Rodney Chase Carol Cheatham Carter Childers Carolyn Chinn Steve Christenson Brenda Clarke David Clay Mel Cohn jim Coiner Cathy Coit Kathy Colbert Jim Cole Mike Coleman Larry Colin Michele Collins George Colton Corrine Combs Mary jo Comer if A if -2 , if Dana Conner Parker Consaul Ron Conus Dan Coombs Diane Cooper Gloria Cooper Loretta Cotsworth julie Couch Elaine Cox Dianna Crable Craig Crago Christine Crawford Arr Cressman Harold Cribbs Suzie Crispin Lawrence Crockett 9?W .,.w-99' In Executive Positions, Seniors Keqo West Soaring Ahead David Crowe Scott Curtis Linda Custer Nikki Dale Bob Daly Nancy Damm Myrna Daniel Deirdre Danz Helen Darby Neil Dart Chuck Davis james Davis jay Davis -Jim Dans Mike DeFriese Dennis DeLozier Steve DeMasters Steve Deutman john Dildine Mary Dillon Danny Dingwerth Robert Dodson Rolland Divin Juanita Dortch Y '? M34 S i i A S iiiiiaatv vlel . r s ae . 5525? Working At Labs In Chemistry, The Seniors if Doris Dougan Douglas Douville Sandi Downey Larry Drummond joe Dryden Glenda Dumler Larry Durham Carolyn Dyer Linda Dyer Jerome Dykstra Robert Eads Carol Egan Dennis Eifling Cheri Eighmey Connie Einhellig Barb Elliott jan Emerson Mike England Daniel Enrerline Larry Epperson Gayle Erickson Nancy Erickson Patsy Erwin janice Evans Solve Congblimtecz' Chemical Equations. Rino Fabrizi Don Farquhar Toni Faust Ted Felling Buddy Ferguson Q V Marty Fetzer Sherry Fields Rick Finch 233 Charley Fisher Gary Fischer Bob Flint Tom Flint Connie Foland David Ford Edward Forest Linda Formella john Fowler john Fox Linda Fox Tim Francis Lynn Frankie Gary Fransen jan Freed Rusty French Cheryl Frietsch Minard Frischer David Fritz Mary Fruehling Richard Fugit Gary Fullbright Robert Fuller Steve Fuller 7 Vs' I 'ff M 'E Dennis Graves Janis Grainger Roy Graham john Goudelock Shirley Gossett Bonnie Gossett Tom Goodsell Mike Goodrick Cheryl Goodrich Dianne Goodnight Craig Gooding Ellen Goewey john Glick Sharon Glevanik Connie Glaser Laurie Glaholt The Semor Class Was Markea' By Leadersb? Ana' Spzrzt Karen Gilliland David Gillispie Nancy Gilbert Cathy Gibbs Carl Gerden Rick George John Galichia Steven Fulps Karen Hanson 'Io Anne Hardy Wfilliam Harl Milce Harp Cathy Harrill Weldon Harris julie Harrod Phil Hartling Richard Hartsell jay Harvey Pat Grayson Vicki Greenlee Steve Griffith Linda Griggs Robert Grissom Steven Gross Sandy Grove john Guernsey Robert Gunn Marilyn Hahn Dennis Hall Gail Hall Richard Hall Stephen Hall Ron Hammond James Hansen Seniors Are Voted The Most Spzrziea' Class 'NG Sharon Hatfield Sheryl Hatfield Bill Hawkins Mike Hayes Phil Hays Ann Heather Randy Hedlund Steve Hedtke Robert Hellebuyek Dave Heiser Greg Henry Linda Henry Robert Hensley Linda Henton Diann Hickman Loralu Higbie As They Cheer Viking Teams Un To Victory. 237 Dick Higdon Edward Hill Trish Hilliard Reid Hillmer john Himpel Diane Hoagland Joan Hobbs Bob Hodges Judy Hoffman Scott Hoffman Kathy Hogan Anthony Holland Jim Holland Donna Hollis Meredith Holloway Anita Holman Carolyn Hornick Danny Hostetler Judy Houghton Greg Howe John Hoy Sue Howlett Adrienne Hughes Stephanie Hughes Bill Hull Larry Hurt Marie Hutcheson Jeannie Huxol Don Ihme Juanita Ingle Keith Irby Judy Jackson Bill Jahnke Melody Jenkins gf duff ,ywef 'Q' ,,..,,..., Jon Jensen Robert Jensen Carol Johnson Gary Johnson Jann Johnson Larry Johnson Mary Johnson Sandy Johnson Kathy Johnston Curtis Jones Ken Jones Mark Jorgensen Anna Kabler Paul Kalldin Greg Katason Alana Keearns if 3 'SSH Y SV' J si 'Z r .f Viking Victory Posters Diqolezy Senior Team Spirit. davis . . Eta. Sw E ,is J K sr f , ,W 3 f 'JF' r M y I -xii Q :vii Q or ,'+ra James Kegerreis Bill Kelley Cindy Kelley John Kelley Ad Kellogg Barbara Kenyan Phil Kern Bill Kersrerrer Judy Kingery Ronald Kessler Jane Kissack Bill Kissel Colleen Klassen Kathy Kling Russell Koch Kay Kracht Suzie Landie Thomas Langer Larry Largent Carmella Lee David Lee Wayne Leedy Linda Leisher Leslie Lewis jack Lichtenberg Cynthia Lingle College Boawfs, S. A. T. 's, Am! N. 0. M. A35 'QRS Joyce Linhart Al K. Lintner Linda Lizak Candy Lockwood Russell Long Sue Lorch Mark Lord Paul Loving Linda Loveless Ben Luckett Barbara Luellen J. Hamilton Lyon Phil Lyon Ronald Lyle Sherry McCann Ada Mabry Barbara Machala Pete Machin Sue Magor Janice Maisch Kathy Major Linda Makela Eleanor Mann Becky Marold Raymond Marsh jon Marshall -...M 1 Quia A q wi' zll The Saturday Mornings Of Most Seniors. Randy Marshall Sandra Marshall Nancy Martin Candy Martinek Sharon Mason johnette Massey Janelle Masters Carol Masterson Mary Mattoon Tim Kohlrneyer Carol Marzkanin Karen Mayes Bob Maynard Gary Maynard Ron McCabe Carl McCaffree jane McCool Darl McCready Tim McCullough Keith McDaniel Phil Mclntire Sandy McMahan Pat McMillCn Marcia McMullen Donna Means Rodney Mclchcrt Donna Mcraclith Dick Mergencr Candy Miller Diana Miller Jill Miller Les Miller Wanda Millircn Larry Mills Phil Mills Sandra Moler Pat Moore Jana Monk Jim Moore Ronny Moore Danny Morford Maureen Morgan Pam Morgan Steve Morgan Seniors Are First To Complete All Three Yemfs At West ,M yfiffmri edu' Vickie Morgan Kathye Moriarity Leroy Morris Jim Morrison Kathie Morrison John Moser Saunclra Mosher Carole Mowery Dave Mulka Linda Mullican Judy Mullikin Judy Mullins Terry Musick Ron Myers Rick Nauyok Mary Negra Mary Neil Evelyn Nelson Roger Nelson Valerie Nelson john New , Terry Newcomer Pat Newman Fred Noll Annette Northington Chuck O,Connor NF' Seniors Become Sound Citizens Willa Lectures, 1 ,r,, , as Iv -an Q se- 1 Z6 E3 fy ., ,. 'be f V W A if T7 Penny Ogilvie Gary Olbrich Terry Oshel Richard Palermo Dave Partridge Bob Patrick Robert Patterson Phil Patterson Mary Patton joy Pelton Terry Pence George Petty Bill Phillips F. G. Phillips Pat Phillips Kathy Pierce Larry Pinnick Donna Pipes Paul Plummer Leona Polston jean Post Randy Postle Mary Potter Eunice Powell Gary Powell Susan Powell Themes, Am! MdCGVZlQI6V,S AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Leah Pringle Ric Propst Gary Pruitt Steve Quaintance Diane Ramos Pam Ransdell Tad Ransford Patty Rawles Virginia Reed Bill Reese Linda Reese Renee Reifel Kirk Rensmeyer Regena Reynolds Steve Reynolds Rolland Richert Roger Rieder Cathie Ritland Bob Robb Glenda Robbins Barry Roberdes Larry Roberts Mama Roberts Paula Roberts Robby Robertson Phil Robinson Linda Robson Cheri Rodick Jim Rohrer Larry Ross Jim Roy Mark Rugenstein Larry Rund Barbara Russell Barbie Russell Doug Rutherford Sandra Sabanske Suzanne Sabo james Salter Sharon Salvino -.am f N.: V iw' Allen Sander jan Sanders Karen Sanders Suzanne Sandlin Helen Sandy George Sapplefield Charles Saunders Linda Scaramucci Barbara Schiller jerry Schroeder aw Q Eg Q at Y Seniors Lead West In Scbolmfsbgb And School Spzrzt W Y bd-5 .W l ,i ,, K f .. gf' N Q4 so wk!! 247 Nw' Mike Schrodt janet Scott Mike Scott Richard Scott Robert Sebbo Patty Seibel Diane Sewart Cynthia Seymour Jim Shaffer Randy Shaffer Diana Shank Gary Shank Roger Sharp Shirley Shepherd Larry Sherry Pam Sherman Tai Bob Shindler Wayne Shirk Steve Shoemaker Bill Shull Dwaine Shupp Donna Sighel Liz Sipes Herbert Skaer Willie Skole Gary Skoog Allen Slater Vickie Simmons Andy Slater Sharon Sleightholm Fran Slibeck Greg Slinker Re evfendaz And The Writ Of Hvzbeus Coqbus Gary Sloan David Smith Gregg Smith Larry Smith Niclcic Smith Paula Smith john Solomon Valoric Smith 'WS f as sem 1 lz, 'Ti 5 1' r P' L. 13 vi as Q M ' ss if 5 s f, l Perry Sprague Jeff Springer David Stallbaumer Peggy States Linda Steele Forrest Stegelin Linda Steuer David Stewart Eric Stine Susie Stokes Jean Stolbert jeff Stone Cheryl Stowell Dennis Stroh, jr. Kim Sullivan jack Suman Are Studied As Seniors Tackle Citizenshib. Robert Swartz Kim Syvrutl Sylvia Taburen Linda Tanner Donn Taylor Terry Teague Kathy Teeple Hurshell Thomas Ron Thompson jerry Tilzer We Ann Timberlake Bob Tobin -Ion Tolson Cynthia Tornick Steve Totten Linda Tresenriter Craig Turner Paul Turner Marylee Tussey Russ Ulmer Cathie Ulrich Scott Ulrich Terry Umphenour Bertha Valorego Lindsey VanBuskirk Ed VanDike Ray VanEman Elaine Vaughn Chuck Vavra jim Vetter Janice VonFange Margaret Walker Eileen Wallace Sharon Wallace l 250 'in h , X. 'rwjgv was V-sf, Cb fri'j9?2H1 ' wi , 'if'f'R5?YU5l559h ,K if K 1 fa L 'f-92 9 1 12 P ,S ' an k,,' ' if 0,4 L ,Q rf H M Gary Wallen Peggy Walsh Scott Walsh Vicki Walters Bob Walz Robert L. Ward Sharon Watt Curt Watts Greg Wayne Pam Weamer Mike Weaver Charles Weil Kitty Welch Helen Welner Victor Welner Linda West Seniors Plan For Graduation As May 26 Draws N earer Paul West Rick West Sharon West Terry West Craig Wetzel Barbara White janet Whitmer Connie Williams -sa- 251 ,,., A ,, ,... Francis Williams Lynda Williamson Randy Williamson Steve Willis Penny Wilman Carolyn Wilson Craig Wilson Cris Wilson Dave Wilson David Wilson jim Wilson john Wilson Rhonda Wilson jene Wirth jerry Wisker Steve Wood Seniors Linger A er The Alma Mater At That Last Game. Robert Woodward Craig Wooldridge Susan Worsham Carole Wrctman joe Wright Larry Wright 252 ,af fs lm Y an if ay fr H 'Wil , if :ff f ' ' :1!f:4'vr:,5fi-,ff 7 J 'il ' -..,.r. -,,-- Q - C. W 253 Virginia Wright Frank Wurtenberger Judy Yeakle Curtis Yessen Carol Yocum David Young Sharyn Young Suzanne Zaffle Nancy Zahner Craig Zaiss Clifford Zeckser Rick Zingher Linda Bowers Wesley R. Gann Sherri Kelly Jeannie Mariran Charles Saunders Barbara Scott Barbara Whitaker Barb for h Schiller uses an original method to measure Steve Bridges is graduation robe. On May 26 Wesfs First . . . has satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed by the Board of Education for the High School District and is therefore entitled to this Di- plomaf' So ended three years of English assignments, Student Congress dances, and football games for Westis 737 graduating seniors. With diplomas in hand, the Class of 1965 became Shawnee Mission West's first full-graduating class. May 26 was the night every senior had been waiting for. It was an evening for independence, but it was also an evening of reminiscence. It was an eve- ning for remembering the first football victory over North, the four overtimes of the East-West game, the long hours of study before the last semester tests, the English term paper with its footnotes and note cards, and the golden moments of the Prom. Their high school days over, Westis seniors lingered on these memories for but a short while, for ahead lay new vistas of education and employment to attain. The graduation cap, symbol of three years of diligent high school work, sits peacefully near Westis library of knowledge. l l 5 c Q as .A- III1 ,N ,W , W :X ,A ,Ll W,f.Q - nw vfkw. www. A ABBOTT, STEVE Coin Club 2, Fly Tying Club 3. ABRAJANO, RICHARD A. Chess Club 3, Travel Club 3. ABSON, MARY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Cap and Gown 4. ADAMS, DOUG Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mis- souri, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Military History Club 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, Distinguished Military Student Award 2. ADAMS, VICKY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Drama Club 2, N. H. S. 4, Saga 4, Typist 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3, Remarkable Incident at Carson Cornersn 2, Call Me Madam 3, Sound of Musicn 4. ADERHOLDT, LANA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Medical Club 3, Symphonette 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Man 2, Call Me Madam 3. ALFORD, CATHERINE GAY Westside High School, Omaha, Nebraska, 2, Hinsdale High School, Hinsdale, Illinois, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, Girls' Reserves Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Medical Club 3, Y-Teens 3, Knitting Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Scholarship Pin 4. ALKE, ANDREW Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4. ALLISON, JOAN Pep Club 2, 3, Soph. Class Sec. 2, Student Con- gress 2, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Drama Club 4, Password Club 4, Foreign Exchange Comm. 2. ALMQUIST, RONALD Pep Club 2, 3, Basketball Club 2, Physics Club 3, Senior Summmfie Chess Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Pinochle Club 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. ALTIS, VIRGINIA IRENE Newark High School, Newark, California, 2, 3, Narbonne High School, Lorrance, California, 3, F. Banning High School, Wilmington, California, 3, Castle Park High School, Chula Vista, Cali- fornia, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, Knitting Club 4, Chess Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Jr. Dance Comm. 3. ALTMAN, LANA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Drama Club 2, Bridge Club 3, 4, Fashion Modeling Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Drill Team 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, Remarkable Incident at Carsons Cornern 2. ANDERSEN, BETH Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, V.-Pres. 2, Drill Team Club 2, West Winds Club 3, Knit- ting Club 4, Kosmopoliton Club 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Epic 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4, Gift Comm. 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Music Many 2, Call Me Madamn 3, Teahouse of the August Mooni' 3, Homeroom Pres. 4. ANDERSON, GALE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Student Congress 3, Y-Teens 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Chorale 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, Drill Team 4, Honors and Awards Comm. 3, 4, Music Manu 2, Dido and Aeneas 3, Sound of Music 4. ANDING, MARIE Limestone High School, Peoria, Illinois, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Travel Club 3, Pres. 3, Horsemanship Club 4. ARMSTRONG, LARRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Band Club 2, Bridge Club 2, 3, Advanced Spanish Club 3, Engineering Club 4, Human Relations Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, Sound of Music 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ARNETT, DICK Pep Club 3, Stockmarket Club 2, 3, 4. 256 ARNOLD, GINNY LEE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Book Club 2, Human Rela- lations Club 4, 'KOur Town 4, Sound of Music 4. ARNOLD, JOHN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Call Me Madam 3, Teahouse of the August Moonn 3. ARNOLD, LINDA Hormanship Club 4. ASFAHL, BARBARA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Book Club 2, Travel Club 2, Kosmopolitan Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Epic 4, Editorial Assistant 4, Music Man 2, Call Me Madamn 32 HSound of Musicu 4. ATHERTON, PHYLLIS DIANE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Classical Music Club 2, Drill Team Club 2, Symphonette Club 3, 4, String Quartet Club 3, Horsemanship Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Librarian 2, 3, 4, Music Mann 2, Call Me Madamn 3, Sound of Musicn 4. ATKINS, KAY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 4, Art Service Club 4. ATKINSON, JACQUE Salina Senior High School, Salina, Kansas, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Home- room Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, French Club 2, Speed Reading Club 4, Knitting Club 4, Home- coming Comm. 2, Finance Comm. 4. B BAILEY, SHARON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Password Club 4, Girls, Choir 3, 4, Our Town 4. BAKER, BARB Topeka West High School, Topeka, Kansas, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Homeroom Sec. 3, Art Service Club 3, Drill Team Club 3, Swimming 2, Prom Comm. 3. Returning home after a debate tournament, Beth Andersen relaxes before writing an Epic editorial. BAKER, SHERYL Pep Club 2, Modeling Club 3. BAKER, TOM Pep Club 4, Pres. 4, Lettermenk Club 2, 3, 4, V.- Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Track 2. BANDLER, SAM W. Ruskin High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 2, Radio Club 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4, Model Homes Club 4, Library Assistant 3. BARKER, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Medical Club 3, Typing Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, Sound of Music'l4. BARNES, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, Stock Market Club 4, Human Relations 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, letter 2, 3. BARR, GINGER Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, j.V. 2, Var. 3, 4, Co-Head 4, Homecoming-First Attendant 4, Student Congress 2, Cheerleading Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Pres. 3, Bridge Club 4, Sec. 4, Pub- licity Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Sound of Music 4, Mr, Robertsu 4, Queen of Exchange Carnival 2, Homeroom Pres. 3, Homeroom Sec. and Treas. 4, Miss Cheerleader of Newton Tournament 4. BASS, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 2, Home- room Officer 2, 4. BAUER, KATHLEEN Travel Club 2, Chess Club 3, F.H.A. 3. BAUER, CAROLYN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Service Chrmn. 2, Medical Club 3, Knitting Club 4. BAUM, JUDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, Girls' Home Mechanics Club 4, Horsemanship Club 4. BECKNER, PATRICK Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Track Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Track 2, Prom Comm. 3, Scholarship Pin 3. BEHLAU, KARL Pep Club 2, 3. BEIDLEMAN, LYNN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4. BELTZ, CHERYL Pep Club 2, 4, F.H.A. 3, Chess Club 3. BENNETT, MAXINE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, Prom Comm. 3. BENNETT, SANDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, Girls' Choir 3, 4, N.H.S. 3: Scholarship Pin 3. BEUCHER, JACKIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, Pinochle Club 2, Drill Team Club 3, 4. BLASE, KENNETH Wayne Memorial High School, Wayne, Michi- gan 2, 3. BLAU, JEANNIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, Drill Team 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Pep Club Publicity Comm. 4, Home- coming Comm. 4, Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4, Chrmn. 4. BLEDSOE, LAURETTA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club 4, Stenography Club 4. BOHN, KATHY Westport High School, Louisville, Kentucky 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Student Congress 2, French Club 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3, National Beta Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Password Club 4, Typing Club 4, Beta Club Play 2, 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Basketball Sweet- heart 3. BOHRER, DALE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 3. BOLING, CAROLYN -IAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Cabinet Rep, 4, Knitting Club 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Assembly Comm. 4, Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4. BOLTON, NANCY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, -I.V. Cheerleader 3, Head 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, French Club 2, Cheer- leading Club 3, 4, Art Service Club 4, Treas. 4, N.H.S. 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Music Man 2, Homcoming Candidate 4. BOOTH, RUSS Pep Club 2, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Christmas Tableau 4, Scholarship Art Award Merit 2. BORNSTEIN, BARRY S-M East 2, Pep Club 2, 4, Chess Club 2, Avia- tion Club 3, Football 2. 257 BOWER, ED Pep Club 2, 3, Military History Club 3, 4, Ecol- ogy Club 4, Football 2. BOWERS, LINDA KAY Student Congress 2, Girls' 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2. BOWMAN, RICHARD Frankfort Senior High, Frankfort, Indiana 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Fit Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Dramatic Productions 2. BOYCE, MARSHALL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Coin Club 2, Model Homes Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. BOYER, JANET Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, Student Con- gress 4, Creative Writing Club 2, Drill Team Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Human Relations Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Pres. 4, Girls' Choir 2, A Cappella 4, N.H.S. 33 Saga 3, 4, Photography Ed. 4, Re- markable Incident at Carson's Corners 2, Sound of Musici' 4. BRADSHAW, PAUL Washington Senior High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Basketball 2, Homecoming Comm. 3, Social Comm. 3. BRAHL, DOUG Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Swimming 2, Track 2, 3, BoysPState. BRANN, -IEFF Pep Club 2, 3, Student Congress 2, Basketball Club 4, Basketball 2, Dramatic Productions 3, 4. BRANSCUM, KATHY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Literary Magazine Club 3, F.H.A. 3, Art Service Club 4. BRIDGES, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Model Homes Club 3, Math Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Home- room V-Pres., Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4. BROCKMAN, LANCE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 4, Ensemble Club 2, Physiology Club 2, Drama Club 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Our Town 4, 'iCall Me Madam 3, Teahouse 3, S-M District Science Award 3. BRODERICK, LARRY Chorale Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Chorale 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, BROWN, BILL Pep Club 2, Aviation Club 2, Football Club 2, Football 2. BROWN, WILLIAM PAUL Nathan Hale High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Swimming 2, Key Club 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3. BROWN, JUDY PCP Club 2, 3, 4, Kosmopolitan Club 4, A Cap- pella 4, Girls' Choir 3. BROWN, NANCY JO Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Speech Club 2, Drill Team Club 2, Drill Team 3, 4, Sr. Assembly Comm. 4. BRUCE, TOM , Dodge City High School 2, Hayden High School 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Debate 2, King and I 2. BRUNN, MARTHA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, Library Ass't. 2, Medical Club 3, Human Relations 3, Knitting Club 4, Kosmopolitan Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3. BRUNO, JOE Pep Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, Football 2. BRUNO, JOYCE Pep Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Knitting 3, Pres. 3, Typing Club 4, BRYAN, SHERYL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, 3, 4. BRYAN, JANICE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Typing Club 3, Ste- nography Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. BUCK, SANDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Drama Club 4, International Relation Club 4, Drill Team 4, Homeroom Pres. 4. BURKE, PAT S-M East 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Travel Club 3, Drama Club 4, Knitting Club 4. BURKETT, DONNA Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2. BURKS, WAYNE SM East 3, Pep Club 3, Chess Club 2, 4, Rod and Gun 3. Ginger Barr confers with a member of the horsey set in her leisure time. C CABLE, KAREN Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska, 2, 3, A Cappella 4. CACORAN, COLEEN SM North 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Charm Club 2, Travel Club 3, Prom Decoration Comm. 3, CAIN, LINDA West High School, Wichita, Kansas, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Epic 4, Meet Me In St. Louis 2, Class Vice President 2. CAIN, SANDI John Marshall High School, Oklahoma City, Okla., 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Home- coming Comm. 4, UMousetrap 3, Teahouse 3. CALLAWAY, ED Pep Club 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Epic 4, Our Town 4, Track 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, JAY Medical Club 2, Kosmopolitan Club 4. CAMPBELL, SCOTT Chess Club 2, 4, Coin Club 2, People-To-People 3, Kosmopolitan Club 4, Wrestling 3, 4. CARR, MIKE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Exe- cutive Comm. 4, Scouting Club 2, President 2, Physics Club 3, Swimming 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Home- coming Comm. 4, Scholarship Pin 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. CARROLL, JOHN Pep Club 2, Gun 51 Tennis Club 2, Fine Arts 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Foot- ball trainer 2, Track trainer 2, Epic 3. CARSON, SHIRLEY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Home- coming Comm. 4, Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4, Senior Exec. Comm. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. CARTER, RANDY York High School, York, Nebraska, 2, 3, Golf Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Letter 3, CATES, JON Pep Club 2, Track Club 3, Sec. 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Letter 4, N.F.L. 4, Senior Exec. 4. CAYLOR BARB Y-Teens 2, 4, Drama Club 4, Epic 4. CHANCE, DIANE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Physiology 2. CHASE, RODNEY Classical Music Club 2, 3, 4, Competitive Math Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4. CHEATHAM, CAROL S-M East 2, 3, Pep Club 2,'3, 4, Human Rela- tions 4, Typing Club 4. 258 CHILDERS, CARTER F.T.A. 3, Password Club 4, Cross Country 2, Track 2. CHINN, CAROLYN CI-IRISTENSON, STEVE Student Congress 3, Football Club 2, 3, Basket- ball Club 2, 3, Gun Club 2, Ecology Club 4, Pres. 4, Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 4. CLARKE, BRENDA Drama Club 2, Y-Teens Club 4, Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 3. CLARK, JERRY Pep Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Math Club 3, Chess Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4. CLAY, DAVID Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3. COHN, MEL Speech Club 2, Drama Club 3, Musical Comedy Club 4, Music Man 2, King and I 3. COINER, JIM COIT, KATHY Bettendorf High School, Bettendorf, Iowa, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Recreation Assn. 2, Shorthand Club 4, Girls' Home Mechanics 4. 1 I COLBERT, KATHY Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Human Relations 4. COLE, JIM Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Tennis 3. COLEMAN, MIKE Dyersbury High School, Dycrsbury, Tennessee 2, I Student Council 2, Key Club 2, Science Club 2, , F.B.L.A. 2, Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 2, Newspaper 2, Pep Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Tea- house ofthe August Moonn 3, Mousetrap,, 3. COLIN, LARRY A. Pep Club 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, Math Club 2, Drama Club 4, Ham Radio 4, A Band 3, 4, Or- I chestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Music Man 2. COLLINS, MICHELE EI-LA. 2, 5, 4. COMER, MARY JO l Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Classical Music Club 4, Horse- manship 4. COMES, CORRINE ODELL Pep Club 2, 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, French Club l 2, Drill Team Club 3, Modeling Club 3, Knit- ting Club 4. COLTON, GEORGE Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, , Track Club 2, Track 2. CONNER, DANA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec. 4, Y-Teens 2, Girls Officiating Club 3, F.H.A. 4, Prom Comm. 4, Senior Financial Comm. 4. Amidst his football and Pep Club souvenirs, Tom Baker makes plans for a Pep Club skit. CONSAUL, PARKER Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 45 Class Pres. 45 Ensemble 2, 35 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 3, 45 Track 25 A Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 N.H.S. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Scho- larship Pin 35 Sound of Music? 4. CONUS, RON Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 25 Basketball Club 2. COOMBS, DAN Pep Club 2, 35 Bridge Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2. COOPER, DIANE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 25 Fashion Mod- eling Club 35 Chorale 3, 45 Girls Trio 45 A Cap- pella 3 ,45 Girls Choir 25 Call Me Madamn 35 Sound of Music 4. COOPER, GLORIA COTSWORTH, LORETTA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 F.H.A. 35 Future Modeling 35 Art Service Club 45 Scholastic Art Award Merit 45 Prom Comm. 3. coUcI-I, JULIE Pep Club 3, 45 Writing Club 25 Drama Club 25 Stock Market Club 35 Typing Club 35 Human Re- lations Club 45 Speed Reading Club 45 Scholar- ship Pin 3, cox, ELAINE Pep Club 2, 31 Spanish Club 25 Drama Club 25 Shorthand Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 4. CRABLE, DIANNA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 25 Science Ser- vice Club 2, 35 Stockmarket Study 35 Drill Club 45 Debate 25 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Sec. 2, 3, Treas. 45 Music Man 25 Our Town 4. CRAGO, CRAIG Pep Club 25 Student Congress 45 Military History 4, Vice Pres. 45 Track Club 25 Football Club 25 Football 25 Track 25 Debate 35 Epic 4, Sports Ed- itor 45 Boys' State 3. CRAWFORD, CHRISTINE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Interna- tional Cultural Exchange 3, Vice Pres. 25 Classi- cal Music 4. CRESSMAN, ART Pep Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Swimming 2. CRIBBS, HAROLD EARL Basketball 2. CRISPIN, SUZANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, cabinet represen- tative 25 Art Service 35 Drill Team Club 45 Stu- dent Congress 35 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Music Man 25 Homeroom Vice Pres. 2. CROCKETT, LAWRENCE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 45 Football 25 Track 25 Epic 2, cartoonist5 Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 3, CROWE, DAVIS Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo., 25 Golf Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee 45 Golf 45 A Cappella 35 Chorale 35 Call Me Madam 3. CURTIS, SCOTT Westport High School, Louisville, Kentucky 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Password Club 45 Football 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Junior Dance Committee 3. CUSTER, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Human Relations 45 Band 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, 45 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4. D Pep Club 25 Football Club 25 Track Club 25 Foot- ball 25 Golf 2. DARE, NEIL DALE, NIKKI Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 F.H.A. 3, 45 Horse- manship Club 45 Prom Comm. 3. DALY, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 35 Student Congress 35 Boys' State 35 Chemistry Club 45 Bridge Club 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Saga 3, 4, business staff 3, Editor-in Chief 45 Prom Comm. 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. DAMM, NANCY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Club 2, 35 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Chorale 45 Drill Team 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Comm. 4. DANIEL, MYRNA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Club 35 Y-Teens 45 A Band 2, 3, 4. DANZ, DEE DEE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Horsemanship Club 4, Sec. 45 Our Town 4. DAREY, HELEN Mound High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 25 S-M East 35 Y-Teens 35 Speed Reading 45 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 2, 4. 259 DAVIS, CHUCK Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3. DAVIS, JAY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 25 Art Service 3 45 Boys' Glee 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Music Man 25 Call Me Madam 35 Dido and Aeneas 35 Sound of Music'l' 4. DAVIS, JIM Pep Club 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Radio Club 3, 45 Horsemanship 4. DAVIS, JIM East High, Denver, Colorado 25 Des Moines Technical High School, Des Moines, Iowa 35 Pep Club 45 Student Congress 25 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Art Service 45 Golf Club 45 Golf 2, 3, Letter 2, 35 Epic 4, Ass't. Sports Editor 4. DEFRIESE, MIKE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 25 Track Club 25 Military History Club 35 Instrumental Ensemble 35 Football 2, 45 Track 25 Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Call Me Madamn 35 Sound Of Musicl' 4. DELOZIER, DENNIS Student Congress 3, 4, Vice President 45 Bridge Club 25 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4. DEMASTERS, STEVE Pep Club 45 Student Congress 2, 35 Track 25 Ten- nis Club 25 Art Service 45 Chemistry Club 4. DEPRIEST, GARY Pep Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 25 Boys' Glee 35 A Cappella 2, 3, Letter 35 Music Man 25 Call Me Madamn 3. DEUTMAN, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Chemistry Club 4. DILLON, MARY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Homecom- ing Comm, 2, 3, 4. DINGWERTH, DANNY Football Club 25 Track Club 25 Football 25 Track 2. DIVIN, ROLLAND Oak Lawn Community High School, Oak lawn, Illinois 25 Pep Club 35 Student Congress 35 Chem- isrry Club 35 Ecology Club 35 Chess Club 45 Cur- rent Events Club 45 Second Prize -Iuniot Academy of Science 3. DODSON, BOB North Kansas City High School, North Kansas City, Mo. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Football Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 45 Homeroom Pres. 3, 4. DORTCH, JUANITA Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kans. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Chorale 3, 45 Girls' Choir 3, 45 Sound of Music 2, 45 Call Me Madam 3. DOUGAN, DORIS Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 35 French Club 25 Y-Teens 3, 4, V. Pres, 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 45 Girls' State Alt. 35 Scholar- ship Pin 2, 35 Sound of Music 4. I DOUVILLE, DOUG l Pep Club 2, 3, Student Congress 4, TennislClub 2, 3, Ensemble Club 3, Public Speaking Club 2, Military History Club 4, Cross Country 2, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, A Band 2, 3, Letter 3, Debate 4, Letter 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Homecom- ing Comm. 4, Boys' State 3, Music Mani' 2, Governorls Leadership Conference 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, 4. DOWNEY, SANDRA Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii Z, 3, Pep Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Christ- mas Dance Court Chrmn. 2. l DRUMMOND, LARRY ' Pep Club 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 4, Competitive Math Club 4, Call Me Madam 3. I DRYDEN, JOE Pep Club 2, 3, Chess Club 4. l DUMLER, GLENDA ' Russell High School, Russell, Kansas, Pep Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Drill Team 2. DURHAM, LARRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 3. DYER, CAROLYN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Art Service Club 4, An Ovetpraised Season 2, Why I Am A Bachelorl' 2, Music Manu 3. DYER, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Drill Team Club 2, Bridge Club 3, 4, Girls' Officiating Club 3, Homecoming Comm. 4, Basketball Sweet- heart Comm. 4, Senior Publicity Comm. 4, Pep Club Publicity Comm. 3, Homeroom Pres. 4. DYKSTRA, JERRY Pep Club 2, Science Service Club 2, Science Re- search Club 3, Photography Club 4, A Cappella 4, Music Man 2, Sound of Musicn 4. Striving to overcome an insatiable appetite, Parker Consaul launches another icebox raid. E EADS, ROBERT Turner High School 2, Soph, Class V. Pres. 2, Soph. Class Sec. 2, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Stock- market Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Honor Study Hall 2, Pres. 2. EGAN, CAROL Wayne High School, Dayton, Ohio 2, William Chrisman High School, Independence, Mo. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Travel Club 3, Ecology Club 4, Schol- arship Pin 2, 3. EIELING, DENNIS Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Stock Market Club 4. EIGHMEY, CHERI South High School, Torrance, California 3, Pep Club 4, Musical Comedy Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Choir 2, Girls' Glee 3, A Cappella 4, junior Achievement Award 2. EINHELLIG, CONNIE Greeley High School, Greeley, Kansas 2, Pep Club 2, Girls' Choir 2. ELLIOT, BARB Pep Club 2, 3, 4, J. V, Cheerleader 3, Letter 3, Class Treasurer 4, Cheerleading Club 3, Typing Club 4, Pres. 4, Student Congress 4, Band 2, 4, Saga 3, 4, Literary Staff 3, Typist 4, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4, Finance Comm. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Music Man 2, Home- room Pres. 2. EMERSON, JAN Olathe High School 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Drama Club 4, Epic 4, Homeroom Sec. 4. ENDRES, MARY Thomas Jefferson High School, Dallas, Texas, 2, Academy of Our Peoria, Illinois 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, Art Service Club 2, Pep Club 4, International Club 3, French Club 3, Glee Club 4, New Students Club 4, Girls' Choir 2. ENGLAND, MIKE Pep Club 2, Football Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Band 2. ENTERLINE, DAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Coin Club 2, Ecology Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Ecology Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Call Me Madam 3, EPPERSON, LARRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Clu'b 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Bridge Club 4, Football 2, 3, B Band 2, 3. ERICKSON, GAYLE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Drill Team Club 2, I.atin Club 3, Math Club 4, Knitting Club 4, Scholarship Pin 2, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ERICKSON, NANCY Pep Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Repre- sentative 4, Bridge 4. 260 ERWIN, PATSY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Span- ish Club 3, President 3, Ecology Club 4, Sec. 4. ESKRIDGE, SDZANNE Edina High Scldool, Edina, Minn. 2, 3, Pep Club z, 3, 4, Spanish lClub 2, 3, 4, Aqua Nymphs 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choiri4, Homecoming Comm. 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3,' Hornettes 2, 3, 4. EVANS, JANIGE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Bridge Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, V, lPres. 4, French Club 3, Math Club 4, N.H.S. l3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3. I i F I I FABRIZI, RINO Center Senior High School 2, Art Club 2, Paint- ing Club 3g ChessNClub 4, Pinochle Club 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 2, I FARQUHAR, DON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, football Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Track Club 3, Football 2, Track 2. FELLING, TED l S-M North 2, Peti Club 2. FERGUSON, BUDDY Student Congress 4, Latin Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Human Relations 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, The Remarkable llncident at Carson Corners? 2, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Debate Tour- ney Director 3, 4. I FETZER, MARCIA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Epic 4, Prom Comm. 3. FIELDS, SHERRY f Pep Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 3. l FINCH, RICK , Western Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Glbe Club 3, Physics Club 3, Track Club 4, chcmiltfy Club 4, Track 3, 4, Let- ter 3, Sr. Announcements Comm. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4. ' FISCHER, GARY I Gun Club 2, Scouting Club 2, FISHER, CHARLEY I Pep Club 2, Chess Club 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 3l, Homeroom Pres. 4. l FLINT, BOB R Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Kpsmopolitan Club 3, 4. FLINT, TOM I Swimming 4, Tennis l FOLAND, CONNIE I Pocatello High School,lPocatello, Idaho, 2, Cen- tennial High School, Portland, Oregon, 3, Class Treas. 2, Girls' Council F.H.A. 2, Chi-Ata Dance Team 3, Bridge Club 4, Y-Teens 4, N.H.S. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Financd Comm, 4, 'cOur Town 4. I Editor Bob Daly relaxes from yearbook work as he prepares to score a bullscye. FORD, DAVID FOREST, EDWARD Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Golf Club 2, Lettermen's Club 39 Ffcnfih Club 31 GICC Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, Letter 2, 3. EORMELLA, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Steno Club 4, Shorthand Club 4. FO WLER, JOHN Prospect High School, Arlington Heights, Illi- nois, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Fly-Tying Club 3, Crib- bage Club 3, Horsemanship Club 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Band 3, 4. FOX, JOHN W. Pep Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Aviation Club 2, Model Home Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, FOX, LINDA SUE Pep Club 4, A Cappella 4, Letter 4, Chorale 4. FRANCIS, TIM Pep Club 2, Homeroom V. Pres, 3, Ping Pong Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Track 2. FRANKIE, LYNN Lamar Senior High School, Houston, Texas, 2, 39 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 4, Horseman- ship Club 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Girls' Choir 4, Fu- ture Nurses Club 2, Future Teachers Club 2, Christian Student Union 2, Red Cross Club 33 Homeroom Sec. 2. FRANSEN, GARY Pep Club 3, 4, German Club 3, Math Club 4, Chess Club 4, Football 2, Track 2. FREED, JAN Paschal High School, Ft. Worth, Texas, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Drama Club 4, Homeroom Sec. 4. FREEMAN, CAROLE Pep Club 2, 4, F.T.A. 2, Art Service Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. FRENCH, RUSTY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Golf Club Z, Bas- ketball Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Cho- rale 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Basketball Sweet- heart Comm. 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, FRIETSCH, CHERYL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club 4, Girls Officiating Club 3. FRISCHER, MINARD Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, Football Club 2, Track Club 2, Photography Club 39 Track 2, Saga Business Staff 3, Publicity Mgr. 4. FRITZ, DAVE Pep Club 2, Football 2, Track 2, Band 2, Home- room V. Pres. 4. FRUEHLING, MARY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Speed Reading Club 2, 4, Ger- man Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Latin Club 3. FRUITS, DOUGLAS LYNN West High School, Wichita, Kansas 2, 3, Wrest- ling 2, 3. EUGITT, RICHARD Aviation Club 2, Model Home Club 3, 4, Pass- word Club 4, B Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Produc- tions 3, 4. FULLBRIGHT, GARY S-M North 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, Chess Club 4, Password Club 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, Band 2. FULLER, ROBERT Pep Club 2, 3, 4, String Choir Club 2, 3, 4, Fly Tying Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Man 2, Call Me Madam 3, Sound of Music 4. FULLER, STEVE Pep Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Student Con- gress 4. FULPS, STEVE Pep Club 2, Gun Club 2, 3, Photography Club 2, G GALICHIA, JOHN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. GANN, WESLEY Center High School 3, Pep Club 2, Football Club 2, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Password Club 4, Track 2, 3, Letter 2. GERDEN, CARL H,A.L. Boden, Sweden, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Student Congress 4, Math Club 4, Track 4, Our Town 4, Sound Of Music 4. GEORGE, RICK Humphrey High School, Humphrey, Arkansas, 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, Baseball Club 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, Dramatic Produc- tions 2, 3. 261 GIBBS, CATHY Pep Club 2, Student Congress 2, Drama Club 2, Drill Team Club 3, Girls' Choir 3, Drill Team 4, The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 2. GILBERT, NANCY Pep Club 2, 3, Typing Club 2, Scrabble Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Y-Teens Club 4, Girls' Choir 4. GILLESPIE, DAVID Campus High School, Wichita Kansas, 2, 3. GILLILAND, KAREN S-M North 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2,1 Classical Music Club 2, International Relations Club 3, Historical Research Club 3, Musical Comedy Theatre Club 4, Girls' Choir 4, Epic 4, Sound of Music 4. GLASER, CONNIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Bridge Club 2, Typing Club 3, Scrabble Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Pinochle Club 4. GLEVANIK, SHARON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Knitting Club 4, K'Music Manu 3, Home- room Sec,-Treas. 3. GLICK, JOHN Student Congress 2, Exec. Comm. 3, Basketball Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Teahouse of the August Moon 3, Mousetrap 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, Homeroom Pres. 4. GORWEY, ELLEN Robinsdale Senior High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2, Spanish Club 2. GOODING, CRAIG GARY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, Ecology Club 4, Drama Club 4, Teahouse 3. GOODNIGHT, DIANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club 3, 4, Steno Club 4. GOODRICH, CHERYL Abraham Lincoln High School, Denver, Colo- rado 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Girls' Choir 4. GOODRICK, MICHAEL Pep Club 2, 3, Track Club 2, Outing Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Speed Reading Club 4, Cross Country 2, Track 2. GOODSELL, THOMAS Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, Biology 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3. GOSSETT, BONNIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec. 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Music Man 2, Teahouse of the Aug- ust Moon 3, Call Me Madam 3, Mouse- trap 3, Our Town 4, Sound of Music 4, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. Chrmn. GOSSETT, SHIRLEY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Student Congress Exec. Comm. 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, De- bate 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Homecom- ing Comm, 4, Basketball Sweetheart Comm, 4, St, Exec. Comm. 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 4. Contemplating future duels, Dennis Delozie wonders if his opponent will get the point. GoUDELocK,joHN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Woodcraft Club 25 Cribbage Club 35 Camera Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Band 3, 4. GRAHAM, ROY Chess Club 2, 45 Reading Club 25 Model Homes 4. GRAINGER, JANIS Pep Club 2, 35 Student Congress 2, 35 Girls' Choir 2,35 Music Man 25 Call Me Madam 35 Homeroom Sec. 2. GRAVES, DENNIS Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Model Homes 3. GRAYSON, PAT Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Epic News Edi- tor 45 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Senior Announcements Comm. 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Music Man 25 g'Call Me Madam 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Optimist Award 35 Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 45 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4. GREENLEE, VICKI Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Kosmopolitan Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Home- coming Comm. 45 Sr Publicity Chrmn. 45 Sound of Music 4. GREENWELL, JOAN Central High School, St. Joseph, Mo. 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Girls' Choir 3, 4. GRIFFITH, STEVE Pep Club 25 Football 25 Track 2. GRIGGS, LI NDA Shorthand 4. GRISSOM, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Letter- man's Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. GROSS, STEVE Chess Club 3, 4. I' GROVE, SANDY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Spanish Club 35 Knitting Club 35 F.H.A. 4. GUERNSEY, JOHN Student Congress 4. GUNN, ROBERT Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track 2. H I-IAHN, MARILYN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Impromptu Speech Club 25 Debate 2, 35 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 Epic Staff 4. HALL, DENNIS Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 3. HALL, GAIL Pep Club 25 Knitting Club 45 F.H.A. Club 45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Choir 4. HALL, RICHARD Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 2, 35 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 35 N.H.S. 35 Homeroom President 2, 4. HALL, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drum Ensemble Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 25 Dance Band Club 35 Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Band V-Pres. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Pres. 35 Orchestra Treas. 45 Music Man 2, Call Me Madamu 3. HAMMOND, RON H, B. Plant High School, Tampa, Florida 2, 35 Teahouse of the August Moonl' 35 Mouse- trap 3. HANSEN, JIM Pep Club 25 Football Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Model Home Club 45 Football 25 Basketball 25 Track 2. HANSON, KAREN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens Club 25 Future Teach- ers Club 3, 45 Future Homemakers Club 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 45 Amahl And The Night Visitors 25 Sound of Music 4. HARDY, JO ANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 35 F.H.A. Club 45 Girlsi Choir 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. HARL, BILL Pep Club 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 2. HARLIN, GAYLE Harporfields High School, Greenlawn, New York, 2, 3. HARP, MIKE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 2, 35 Football Club 25 Travel Club 35 Track 2, 3, Letter 3. 262 HARRILL, CATHERINE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 iBook Club 25 Art Service Club 45 Horsemanship ,Club 4. HARRIS, JOHNNY Pleasant Hope High School, Pleasant Hope, Mo. 25 Basketball 2, Iletter 2. HARRIS, WELDON Westbury High School, Houston, Texas 25 Track 25 Scholarship Piri 3. l I-IARROD, JULIE Shorewood High School, Shorewood, Wisconsin, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Home Economics 45 Call Me Madam 33 Our Town 45 National Thes- pian Society 4. HARTLING, PHIL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 45 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, V-Pres. 35 Military History Club 3, 4. l HARTSELL, RICI-IIE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Club 25 Travel Club 3. HARVEY, JAY l Track Club 25 Stock Market Club 35 Track 2, 3, Letter 35 Band 25 ,Homeroom Pres. 2. HARWOOD, ANNE Wyandotte High School 25 New Students' Club 25 Modeling Club 35 Pep Club 2, 45 Drill Team 4. HATFIELD, SHA,RON Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Club 25 F.T.A. 45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Choir 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 K'Remarl-:able Incident at Carson Corn- ers 2. HATFIELD, SHERYL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Choir 25 Home- coming Comm. 4. X HAWERLANDEE, GARY O'Neil Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Os- hawa, Canada 2, 3. HAWKINS, BILL PCP Club 2, 3, 45 Stpdent Congress 2, 35 Basket- ball Club 25 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3l Track 2, 3, Letter 35 N.H.S. 3, 4, V-Pres. 45 Homeroom Pres. 2, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Senior Assembly Comm. Chairman 45 Scholarship Pin 2. l HAYES, WILLIAMS Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Medical Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Physics Club 35 Reading Club 45 Chess Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Jr. Academy of Sci. ence 25 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. HAYS, PHIL l S-M North 25 Quill and Gill Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 35 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4, Letter 45 Track 35 Debate 25 A Cappella 4. HEATHER, ANN l Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drill Team Club 25 Bridge Club 4, Pres., 45 Mousetrap', 35 Our Town 45 Sound of Musicn 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. W y Posed with a cocked paddle, Carl Gerden prepares to smash a return volley. HEDLUND, RANDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Gift Comm. 4, Scholarship Pin 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, HEDTKE, STEVE Pep Club 3, V.-Pres. of Class 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Ecology Club 3, Pres. 3, Chess Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Assemblies Comm. 4, Boys' State 3, State Com- missioner of Insurance 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Coun- ty Government Day 4, Jr, Academy of Science 4. HEISER, DAVE Pep Club 2, Football Club 2, Track 2. HELLEBUYCK, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Scouting Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Instrumental Ensemble Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, i'Call Me Madam 3, Sound of Music 4, Music Letter 3. HENDERSON, CAROLINE Huguenot High School, Richmond, Virginia 2, Douglas Freeman High School, Richmond, Vir- ginia, 3, Art Club 3, V.-Pres. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Wonderful Town 3. HENRY, GREG Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, Student Congress 3, Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Football 2, 3, Letter 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Scholarship Pin 3. HENRY, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 3, Student Congress 4, Treas. 4, F.T.A, 2, 3, Sec. 3, State Historian 3, Bridge Club 3, Drama Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Epic 4, News Editor 4, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4, Basketball Sweet- heart Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 4, Call Me Madam 3, Sound of Musicu 4. HENSLEY, ROBERT Pep Club 2, 3. HENTON, LINDA Pep Club 2, Drama Club 3, Shorthand Club 4, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. HICKMAN, DIANN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, J.V. 3, Var. 4, Alternate 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Student Congress 2, Drill Team Club 2, Cheer- leading Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Epic 4, Ad- vertising Manager 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, Music Manu 2, Teahouse or' the August Moon 3, UMousetrap 3. HIGBIE, LORALU Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2. HIGDON, DICK SM East 2, 3, Track Club 2, Track 2. HILL, EDWARD Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 2, 3. HILLIARD, TRISH Hutchinson High School, Hutchinson, Minn., 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Creative Writing Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Student Congress 2, Call Me Madamn 3, UTeahouse ofthe Au- gust Moon 3. HILLMER, REID Pep Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Military His- tory Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4. HIMPEL, JOHN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Of- iiciating Club 3, Engineering Club 4, Music Man 2. HOAGLAND, DIANE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, People to People Club 3, Pi- nochle Club 4, Knitting Club 4, Epic 4, Editor- in-Chief 4, Homeroom Sec. 3, 4. HOBBS, JOAN Southeast High School 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Knitting Club 4, Typing Club 4, Finance Comm. 4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2. HODGES, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, Medical Club 2, Ecology Club 3, 4, Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3. HOFFMAN, JUDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, Pinochle Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Music Man 2. HOFFMAN, SCOTT Pep Club 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Drama Club 3, Stock Market Club 4, Sec. 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 3, 4, Chorale 3, 4, Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Music Mani' 2, Amahl and the Night Visit- ors 2, Call Me Madam 3, HDido and Ae- neasn 3. HOGAN, KATHY Richland Hills High School, Fort Worth, Texas, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, Spanish Club 2, Lit- erary Club 3, Horsemanship 4, Our Townn 4. HOLLAND, ANTHONY H. Pep Club 3, 4, Speech Club 2, Radio Club 3, Pres. 3, Chess Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Band 2, 3. 263 HOLLAND, JIM Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Chess Club 4, Pinochle Club 4, Basketball 2, Letter 2, Golf 2, 3, Letter3. HOLLIS, DONNA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Typ- ing Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Kosmopolitan Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Saga 3, 4, Production Staff 3, Associate Editor 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Na- tional Merit Lettet of Commendation 4, Cate- gories 4. HOLLOWAY, MEREDITH Salina High School, Salina, Kansas 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, Kosmopolitan Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Music Man 2, 'iCall Me Madaml' 3, 'iSound of Music 4. HOLMAN, ANITA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 4, Execu- tive Comm. 4, Y-Teens 2, Typing Club 2, Fash- ion Modeling Club 3, Shorthand Club 3, Sec.. 3, Pinochle Club 4, Knitting Club 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, 4, Our Townn 4. HORNICK, CAROLYN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 4, Drill Team Club 2, Y-Teens 2, People to People Club 3, Fashion Modeling Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Knitting Club 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Music Man 2, Call Me Madam 3, Sound of Mu- sicl' 4. HOUGHTON, JUDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Knitting Club 4. HOWE, GREG Pep Club 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Football 2, HOWLETT, LUEVETTA SUE Du Pont Manual High School, Louisville, Ken- tucky, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Pinochle Club 4, Girls, Bowling Club 3, Sorority X-L 3. HUGHES, ADRIENNE Pep Club 2, 3, Girls' Gym Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Girls' Sports Appreciation Club 4, Scho- larship Pin 3. HUGHES, STEPHANIE Pep Club 2, Typing Club 2, Human Relations Club 4. HULL, BILL Pep Club 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, Football 2, Track 2. HURT, LARRY S-M East 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Wild- life Club 2, Medical Club 3. HUTCHESON, MARIE McCluer High School, St. Louis, Mo., 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Advanced Spanish Club 2, Girls! En- semble 2, Kosmopolitan Klub 4, Horsemanship Club 4, A Cappella 2, Girls' Choir 4, Prom Comm, 3, Scholarship Pin 3. HUXOL, JEAN Accelerated Reading Club 2, Stock Market Club 3, Drama Club 3, Horsemanship Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4. I 11-IME, DON Dating Club 2, Football 2, Track 2. INGLE, JUANITA Pep Club 5, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4. IRBY, KEITH Bryan Adams High School, Dallas, Texas, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Rash Spirits Pep Squad 2, Future Longhorns 2, Key Club 2, Let- termans Club 3, Football Club 3, 4, Track Club 3, 4, Horsemanship Club 4, V Pres 4, Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Letter 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Epic Football ofthe Year Award 4, Football All-Area All-League, All-County, All- Disrrict 4. JACKSON, JUDY Topeka High School 2, 3, Pep Club 4. JAHNKE, BILL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2. JEAN, DENNIS SM North 2, Euclid Senior High School, Cleve- land, Ohio, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2, Model Homes Club 2, Drama Club 4, Football 3. JENKINS, MELODY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 4, Art Ser- vice 3, 4, Pres. 4, Epic 4, Prom Comm. 3, Bas- ketball Sweetball Comm. 4, Remarkable Inci- dent at Carson Corners 2, Call Me Madaml' 3, Sound of Musicn 4. JENSEN, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 4, Treas. 3, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 2, 3, Letter 3. JENSEN, JON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, Track Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Chemistry Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3, National Merit Semi-finalist 4. JOHNSON, CAROL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 2, Student Con- gress 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, People to People Club 3, Ecology Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, Girls' Choir 2, Letter 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Saga 3, 4, Literary Staff 3, Literary Ed. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 2, Music Mani' 2, Call Me Madamll 3, Dido and Aeneas 3, Sound of Musicv 4, JOHNSON, GARY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, Basketball Club 2, Model Homes Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, Golf Club 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3. JOHNSON, JANN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Human Relations Club 4. JOHNSON, LARRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Treas, 2, Fly Tying Club 3, V. Pres. 3, Horsemanship Club 4. JOHNSON, MARY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, Adv. Spanish Club 2, 4, Pres. 2, Drill Team Club 2, People to People Club 3, Music Comedy Club 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Senior Announcements Comm. 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Music Man 2, Teahouse of the August Moon'3 3. JOHNSON, SALLY Salina High School 2, 3, Nicherson Rural High School 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Stenography Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, Girls' Choir 3, 4. JOHNSON, SANDRA Parkview High School, Springfield, Mo., 2, Stu- dent Congress 4, Y-Teens 3, Spanish Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, Scho- larship Pin 2, 3, Pep Club Publicity Comm. 3. JOHNSTON, KATHY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pres. 3, Drill Team Club 3, 4, Password Club 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. JONES, CURTIS Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, Instrumental Ensemble Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Math Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4. JONES, GERALD S-M North 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Electronics Club 2, Chess Club 4. JONES, JENNIFER JONES, KEN Washburn High School, Minneapolis, Minn. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Class Officer 2, A.P.O. 2, Stock- market Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2. JORGENSEN, MARK Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Exec, Comm. 4, Chess Club 2, Advanced Math Club 2, Historical Research Club 3, Debate 4, Letter 4, N,F.I.. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 2, Call Me Madam 3, Sound of Music 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Categories 4. K KABLER, ANNA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4, Kos- mopolitan Klub 4, Horsemanship Club 4, Girls! Choir 4, Sr. Finance Comm. 4. KALLDIN, PAUL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2. KARR, DONNA Pep Club 2. KATASON, GREG Pep Club 2. KRAC1-IT, KAY Pep Club 3, 4, Homerom V. Pres. 2, Drill Team Club 2, Pinochle Club 4, Debate 3, 4, Letter 3, Having checked Robert's Rules for the proper pro- cedure, Pat Grayson deftly taps a cue ball. 43 N.F.L. 3, 4, Sec. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. 4. KEEARNS, ALA A Homeroom V. Pres.-Sec.-Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Typing Club 2, Pinochle Club 4, Pres. 4, Ecology Club 4, Sr. Finance? Comm. 4, Teahouse of the August Moon 3. KEGERREIS, JIMl Golf Club 2, Stockmarket Club 3, Chess Club 3, Math Club 4, Chelnimy Club 4, N.H.s. 3, 4, Saga 3, 4, Sports Staff 3, Sports Ed. 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3, Boyi State 3. KELLEY, BILL Scout Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Music Man 2,, Call Me Madamu 3, Tea- housc of the August Moon 3. KELLEY, CINDY, Student Congress 2, Drill Team Club 2, HMusic Man 2, 'KTeahouse of the August Moon 3. KELLEY, JOHN Pep Club 2, Football Club 2, Football 2. KELLY, SHERRIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Clubs 2, 3, 4. l KELLOGG, AD KENYAN, BARBARA Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Kpitting Club 2, 4. KINGERY, JUDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, Drill Team Club 3, Human Rel tions Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Sage 3, 4, Treas. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 'fRemarkable Incident at Carsonk Corners 2. KINZLER, RON Latin Club 2, Chess Club 4. K1ssACK, JANE l Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Treas. 2, Or- chestra 2, Drill Team 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. 264 KISSEL, BILL Pep Club 2, 3, Football 2, Quill and Gill Club 3, Military History Club 4, Epic 4, Managing Editor 4. KLASSEN, COLLEEN Pep Club 2, 3, 4. KLING, KATHRYN Pep Club 2, 3, Knitting Club 4, Travel Club 3, Art Service Club 3, 4. KOCH, RUSSELL Pep Club 2, Chess Club 4. KOHLMEYER, TIM Homestead High School, Mequon, Wisconsin, Pep Club 4, Lettermen's Club 2, Model Homes Club 4, Ornithology 4, Football Mgr. 2, Letter 2, Basketball Mgr. 2, Track 2, 3. L LANDIE, SUSIE S-M East 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Creative Writing Club 2, 3, Stock Market Club 4, Sec. 4, N.F.L. 2, Scholarship Pin 3, LANGER, THOMAS Pep Club 2, Biochemistry Club 2, Medical Club 2, 3, Science Research Club 3, Math Club 4, Hu- man Relations Club 4, N.H,S, 3, 4, Treas. 4, First, District Science Fair 3, Regional Award, Ford Foundation Science Fair 3, Alternate, Na- tional Science Teachers-NASA Science Fair 2, National Merit Semifinalist, Categories 4. LARGENT, LARRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Quill and Gill Club 3, Fly Tying Club 3, Pinochle 4. LEE, CARMELLA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Homeroom Pres. 2. LEE, DAVID Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, Science Re- search Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 4, Drama Club 4, Remarkable Incident at Carson's Corners 2, 'iOur Town 4. LEEDS, MIKE John Marshall High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 2. LEEDY, WAYNE S-M East 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2. LEISHER, LINDA Northside High School, Fort Smith, Arkansas 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Partners in Christ 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, LESLIE Wichita Southeast High School 3, Lawrence High School 2, I-Iorsemanship Club 4, Military History Club 4, Pres. 4. LICHTENBERG, JACK Pep Club 2, Football 2. LINGLE, CINDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 4, Drama Club 2, Pres. 2, International Cultural Exchange Pres. 3, Current Events Club 4, Pres. 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Epic 4, Business Mgr. 4, Senior Assembly Comm. 4, Music Man 2, i'Remarkable Incident at Carson's Cornersn 2. LINHART, JOYCE Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Knitting Club 4, Home- room Pres. 2. LINTER, AL Gun Club 2, Quill and Gill Club 3. LIZAK, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3g German Club 2, Drill Team Club 2, Homeroom Sec. 2. LOCKWOOD, CANDY Pep Club 2, Drama Club 4. LONG, RUSSELL French Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4. LORCH, SUE Monroe High School, Sepulveda, California 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Speed Reading Club 4, Epic 4, Scholarship Pin 3. LORD, MARK Pep Club 2, 3, Scouting Club 2, Student Congress 3, 4, Science Research Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Math Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 2. LOVELESS, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Girls' Choir 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, 4, Homeroom Treas. 39 Call Me Madam 35 Sound of Music 4. LOVING, PAUL Football 2, 4, Letter 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, 3, Tennis 3, Letter 3. LUCKETT, BEN Pep Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LUELLEN, BARBARA Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LYLE, RON Lawrence High School 2, Aviation Club 2, Mili- tary History Club 3, Model Homes Club 4, Chess Club, Sound of Music 4, Scholastic Art Award Honorable Mention. LYON, HAMILTON Bishop Miege 2, 3. LYON, PHIL Football Club 2, Track Club 2, Football 2, Track M MABRY, ADA MARIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ecology Club 3, 4, Horseman- ship Club 4, Girls' Choir 4. 2. MACHALA, BARBARA Morton West High School, Berwyn, Illinois 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Swim Club 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Handbook Committee 2. 265 MACHIN, PETE Southwest High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2, Class V-Pres. 2, Chess Club 4, Football 2. MAGOR, SUSAN Falls City High School, Falls City, Nebraska 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Home Mechanics Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Band 2, 3. MAISCH, JANICE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Congress Exec. Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Call Me Madam'L3. MAJOR, KATHY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Girls' Choir 3. MAKELA, LINDA Hopkins High School, Hopkins, Minnesota 2, Pep Club 4, Travel Club 2, Book Club 2, French Club 3, Y-Teens 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Nation- al Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. MALE, WALTER Pep Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Radio Club 3, Speed Reading Club 4, Chess Club 4, Band 2. MANN, ELEANOR Bridge Club 2, 3. MARITAN, JEANNIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Honors and Awards Comm. 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Homeroom V- Pres. 4. MAROLD, BECKY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sextet Club 2, Chorale Sextet Club 3, Chorale Trio Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, Chorale 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, Letter 2, Homeroom Sec. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Scho- larship Pin 2, 3, Music Mani' 2, Call Me Madam 3, Dido and Aeneas 3, Sound of Musid' 4. iw-Q With his fishing gear, Steve Hedtke demonstrates how to tackle a class election. MARSH, RAYMOND THOMAS Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Horse- manship Club 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3. MARSHALL, JON Bloomington High School, Bloomington, Min- nesota 2, Beloit High School, Beloit, Wisconsin 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Fly Tying Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4. MARSHALL, RANDY Pep Club 2, Sophomore Basketball Club 2, Med- ical Club 2, Basketball Club 3, Human Relations Club 4, Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hon- ors and Awards Comm. 4. MARSHALL, SANDRA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Girls' Officiating Club 35 Bridge Club 4, Human Relations Club 4, Drill Team 4, N.H.S. 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 4. MARTIN, NANCY Pep Club 2, 3, Impromptu Speech Club 2, Knit- ting Club 4, Bridge Club 4. MARTINEK, CANDY Pep Club 2, 3, Drill Team Club 2, Drill Team z, 5, 4. MASON, SHARON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Medical Club 3, F.H.A. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Remarkable Incident at Carson's Corners'L2, Call Mc Madam 3. MASSEY, JOHNETTE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, F.T,A. 2, Sports Appreciation Club 3, Human Relations Club 4, Bridge Club 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Saga 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, Music Man 2, Call Me Madam 3. MASTERS, JANELLE Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Bridge Club 4, Knitting Club 4. MASTERSON, CAROL Pep Club 2, 3, Drill Team Club 2, 3, Fashion Modeling Club 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 4. MATTOON, MARY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Kosmopolitan Club 3, 4, People to People Club 3, Musical Comedy Theater Club 4, A Cappella 4, Girls' Choir 3, Epic 4, Our Town 4, Sound of Music 4. MATZKANIN, CAROL Dance Band Club 2, Ecology Club 3, 4, Horse- manship Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MAYES, KAREN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Medical Club 2, 3, Girls' Sports Appreciation Club 4. MAYNARD, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 3. MAYNARD, GARY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Stock Market Club 4, Call Me Madamn 3. McCABE, RONALD Pep Club 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Homeroom Treas. 4, Track 2, MCCAFFREE, CARL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Tennis Club 2, 3, Ensemble Club 2, 3, 4, Stock Market Club 4, Pres. 4, Tennis 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, 3, Drum Major 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Student Director 2, A Cappella 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Senior Assembly Comm. 4, Music Manu 2, Call Me Madam 3, Per- cussion Ensemble 2, 3, 4. MCCANN, SHERRY Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, F.T.A. 33 Shorthand Club 4. MCCOOL, JANNEY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. MCCREADY, DARL Pep Club 3, 4, Knitting Club 3, Horsemanship Club 4. MCCULLOUGH, TIMOTHY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, Chess Club 3, Chorale Club 4, Photography Club 4, A Band 2, 3, Letter 3, A Cappella 4, Chorale 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. MCDANIEL, JIM Beaumont High School, Beaumont, Texas, 2, 3, Track 3. MCDANIEL, KEITH Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Model Homes Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 4, Drama Club 4, Epic 4, Mgr. Editor 4, Remarkable Incident at Carson's Corners'5'2, Music Man 2, Call Me Madam 3, Teahouse of the August Moon 3, The Mousetrap 3, Our Town 4,f Sound of Music 4. MCINTIRE, PHIL B. Coin Club 2, Chess Club 2, 4, Stock Market Club 4. McMAHAN, SANDY Van Horn High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. MCMILLEN, PAT East Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alas- ka 2, San Rafael High School, San Rafael, Cali- fornia 3. MCMULLEN, MARCIA Putnam City High School, Oklahoma City, Ok- lahoma 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, A.P.S.L. 2, Historical Research Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Drama Club 4: A Cappella 4, Debate 2, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 2, 3, Senior Gift Comm. 4, Girls' State 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Boy With A Cart 2, The Potboilersu 2, Call Me Madaml' 3, Teahouse of the August Moon 3, The Mousetrapn 3, Our Town 4, Sound of Mu- sic 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation. MEANS, DONNA Travel Club 2, Home Mechanics Club, People to People Club, Horsemanship Club 4. 266 MEEKER, MARCY Baker High School, Baldwinsville, New York 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 35 Student Congress 2, 3. MELCHERT, ROD Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ecology Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Military History Club 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 4. MERADITH, DONNA Westside High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Cultural Exchange Club 2, Horseman- ship Club 2, Historical Research Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Debate 3, Epic 4. MERGENER, DICK Pep Club 3, 4, Coin Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Chorale Club 4, Swimming 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, Chorale 4. MEYER, HARRY MEYER, MARY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 4, French Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, Knitting Club 2, 4, Math Club 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3. MILLER, CANDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Advanced Spanish Club 2, Cur- rent Events Club 4, Band 2, 3, Letter 2. MILLER, DIANA Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Advanced Spanish Club 3, Developmental Reading Club 2, Home Mechanics Club 3, People-to-People Club 4, Horsemanship Club 4. MILLER, JILL Highland Park High School, Topeka, Ks., 2, 3, Chorus 3, Girls' Home Mechanics Club 4, Short- hand Club 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Girls' League 2, G.A.A. 2. Humanitarian Greg Henry tries to shorten his legs to give the opposing team a fair chance. MILLER, LES Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 3,545 Chess Club 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Track 2, 3, 4. MILLIREN, WANDA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 3, 45 German Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Drill Team Club 25 Girls' Home Mechanics Club 35 Horsemanship Club 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Homeroom Pres. 2. MILLS, LARRY Northwest Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Okla. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Football Club 35 Stock- market Club 45 Drama Club 45 Football 35 Home- coming Comm. 4. MILLS, PHIL MOLER, SANDIE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 3, 45 A Cap- pella 3, 4. MOLLESON, CONNIE Pep Club 2, 35 Speech Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 25 Music Mani' 25 Call Me Madam 3. MONK, JANA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Officiating Club 35 Art Service Club 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Sr. Finance Comm. 45 Sr. Cap 6: Gown Comm. 45 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4. MOORE, PAT Student Congress 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 4. MOORE, RONNY Pep Club 45 Chess Club 35 Radio Club 45 Or- chestra 3, 4. MORFORD, DAN Pep Club 25 Football Club 25 Track Club 25 Hi- Y Club 35 Automotive Club 35 Kosmopolitan Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Football 25 Track 2. MORGAN, MAUREEN Pep Club 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, PAMELA Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Typing Club 45 Knitting Club 4. MORGAN, VICKIE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Bridge Club 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Chorale 3, 45 Girls' Choir 25 Epic 45 Music Man 25 Call Me Madam 3. MORGAN, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 25 Track Club 25 Bridge Club 45 Password Club 45 Football 25 Track 2. MORIARTY, KATHYE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Girls' Officiat- ing Club 35 Math Club 45 Password Club 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Remarkable Incident at Car- son's Corners'L 2. MORRIS, LEROY Football Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Track 2, 3. MORRISON, KATHLEEN Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 45 Epic 45 Homeroom Sec. 2. MOSHER, JOHN Northwest Sr. High School, Wheaton, Maryland 25 Northwestern High School, Prince George, Maryland 25 Mehlville High School, St. Louis, Mo. 2, 35 Drama Club 45 Human Relations Club 45 Dramatic Prod. 3, 4. MOSHER, SAUNDRA LEIGH Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 French Club 2, 35 Knitting Club 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Chorale 2, 35 Girls' Choir 25 Sound of Music 4. MOWERY, CAROLE MULKA, DAVE Pep Club 35 Music Man 2. MULLICAN, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 45 Student Congress 2, 3, 45 People-to-People Club 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 4. MULLIKIN, JUDY Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Knitting Club 4. MULLINS, JUDY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Knitting Club 4, MURPHREE, JILL Pep Club 2, 35 Drill Team Club 25 Magazine Club 25 Ecology Club 3, 45 Debate 25 Epic 45 Teahouse ofthe August Moon 3. MUSICK, TERRY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Off 3, 45 Football Club 35 Track Club 35 Stockmarket Club 4, Pres. 45 Football 35 Track 2, 3. MYERS, ALICE JANE Knitting Club 4 MYERS, RON Parkview High School, Springfield, Mo. 2, 35 Homeroom V. Pres. 35 Password Club 45 Foot- ball 2, 35 Basketball 25 Track 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Off. 2. N NAUYOK, BILL Pep Club 2, 35 Coin Club 25 Aviation Club 25 Stockmarket Club 2, 3. NEGRA, MARY Frank W. Ballou High School, Washington, D.C. 2. NEIL, MARY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 45 Drama Club 25 Art Service Club 35 People-to-People Club 45 Epic 4, Advertising Mgr. 45 Homecom- ing Comm. 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 3, Sec. 4. NELSON, EVELYN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Chess Club 35 Steno Club 45 People-to-People Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Pres. 2. NELSON, JOHN Kubasaki High School, Naha, Ryukyu Islands 2, 35 Art Club 25 French Club 2, 35 Thespian 267 Looking down the bore of a rifle, Keith Irby contemplates past sports activity. Society 35 Drama Club 45 Musical Comedy Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 L'il Abneru 25 Can-Can 35 Sound of Music 45 Dramatic Award 3. NELSON, PAM S-M East 25 Pep Club 2, 45 Girls' Choir 3. NELSON, ROGER Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 45 Cross Country 25 Basketball 25 A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, Letter 35 Chorale 3, 4, Letter 3 . NELSON, VALERIE Prospect High School, Mt. Prospect, Illinois 2, 35 Art Service Club 45 Cadet Band 2. NEW, JOHN Pep Club 2, 35 Football 25 Basketball 25 Band 2, 3, Letter 3. NEWCOMER, TERRY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Chess Club 25 Pinochle Club 45 Sound of Music 4. NEWMAN, PAT Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Classical Music Club 25 Girls' Choir 25 Scholarship Pin 2. NOLL, FRED Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. NORRIS, MIKE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club5 Track Club5 Football 25 Track 2. NORTHINGTON, ANNETTE Madrid High, Bellevue High, Spain, Nebraska 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 35 Latin Club 35 Ecology Club 45 F.H.A. 4, 0 O'CONNOR, CHUCK Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Model Homes Club 45 Foot- ball 2. OGILVIE, PENNY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Bridge Club5 F.T.A. 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 4. OLBRICH, GARY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Track 3, Letter 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Senior Committee 45 Boysl State 35 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. OSHEL, TERRY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 35 Track Club 25 Boys Glee Club 45 Chess Club 45 Football 2, 35 Epic Advertising Manager 45 Prom Commit- tee 3. P PALERMO, RICHARD Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Tennis Club 2, 35 Drama Club 35 Military History Club Vice Pres. 45 International Relations 45 Tennis 25 Debate 25 Prom Committee 33 Music Man 25 Teahouse of the August Moon 35 Mouse- trap 35 Call Me Madam Crew 45 Homeroom Vice Pres. 25 Pres. Homeroom 3. PARTRIDGE, DAVE Granger High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 35 Basketball 25Track 2, 3, Letter 2, 35 Homecoming Comm. 25 Moun- tain Gal 2. PATTERSON, PHILIP Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Lettermank Club 35 Football Club 45 Football Trainer 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track Trainer 25 Orchestra 2. PATTERSON, ROBERT Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 35 Football Club 45 Football Manager 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track Manager 25 Orchestra 25 Homeroom Pres. 4. PATTON, MARY Tascosa High School, Amarillo, Texas 25 Pep Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 25 F.H.A 4.5 Bridge Club 4. PELTON, JOY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Drill Team Club 25 Student Congress 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Home- room Sec. Treas. 3. PENCE, TERRY Spanish Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 35 Military His- tory Club 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Music Man 2. PETTY, GEORGE Gun Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Stock Market Study 35 West Winds 35 Short Story Club 4. PHILLIPS, PAT Pep Club 2, 35 Typing Club 25 Modeling Club 35 Chess Club 45 Girls' Home Mechanics Club 4. PHILLIPS, SCOOP Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 4, Historian 45 A Cappella 4, Letter 2, 35 Music Man 25 Call Me Madamn 3. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM Borger High School, Borger, Texas 2 5 Pep Club 3, 45 Astronomy Club 35 Stock Market Club 45 Chess Club 45 Sophomore Madrigals 2. PIERCE, KATHY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 2, 45 Library Club 3, Pres. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Home- room Pres. 2. PIESCHL, JACK Pep Club 2, 35 Gun Club 25 Coin Club 2, Vice Pres. 2. PINNICK, LARRY Pep Club 2, 35 Math Club 4. PIPES, DONNA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Art Service Club 35 Steno Club 4, Pres. 45 Girls' Choir 2. PLUMMER, PAUL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 35 Track Club 2, 45 Golf Club 3, 45 Football 25 Track 2. POST, JEAN Girls' Home Mechanics Club 35 F.H.A. 4. POSTLE, RANDY POLSTON, LEONA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 3. POTTER, MARY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Public Speaking Club 2, Sec. 25 Medical Club 3, Sec. 35 Human Relations Club 35 Math Club 45 Ecology Club 45 Student Congress 35 Scholarship Pin 25 Remark- able Incident at Carson Corners 2. POWELL, GARY Pep Club 45 Student Congress 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Gun Club 35 Horsemanship Club 45 Track 2, 3, 4. PRATT, JIM S-M North 2, 3. PRINGLE, LEAH Larrell High School, Larrell, Penn. 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Journalism Club 2, 35 Human Relations Club 45 Band 2, 3. POWELL, EUNICE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Classical Music Club 25 Drama Club 25 Art Service Club 3, 45 French Club 3, Treas. 35 Knitting Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Jr. Academy of Science, First Place 25 Sr. Academy of Science, gold pin 2. POWELL, SUSAN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Bridge Club 3, 45 French Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 3. PROPST, RIC Pep Club 25 Student Congress 25 Automotive Club 35 Art Service Club 45 Classical Music Club 4, President 45 Homeroom Pres. 2. PRUITT, GARY Travel Club 2, QUAINTANCE, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, Pres. 25 Physics Club 35 Mathematics Club 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Randy Marshall ripis a fast ball home in prepara- tion for the upcoming baseball season. R Arlington Heights High School, Fort Worth, Texas 25 Clearwatpr High, Clearwater Beach, Florida 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleader 25 J.V. Cheerleader 35 Veda Literary Society 25 Young Citizens Yduth Forum, Exec. Comm. 25 Chemistry Club 25 Medical Club 45 Classical Mu- sic Club 4, Sec. 45 N.I ,L. 25 Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, 45 Senior Exec, Comm, 45 Pep Club Exec. 25 Epic 4, Business Manager 45 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 25 Call Me Madam 35 Mousetrap 35 Tdahouse of the August Moon RAMOS, DIANE! 3. RANSDELL, PAM: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Student Congress 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 45 Senior Exec, Comm. 4. RANSFORD, TAD Basketball 2, 3, 4, Iwetter 4. RAWLES, PATTY! Pep Club 25 Drill Team Club 25 Girls' Home Mechanics 35 Stock Market Club 35 F.H.A. 45 Classical Music Clufa 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. REED, VIRGINIA Band 2, 3, 4. REESE, BILL l Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Foot- ball Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Debate 3. REESE, LINDA . Pep Club 2, 3, 4. l REIFEL, RENEE l Pep Club 2, 3, 4. REITINGER, BILL Bishop Miege 2. RENSMEYER, KIRK Minidoka County High School, Rupert, Idaho, 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Chess Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Debate 2, 3, 4, NRL. 2, 5, 4. 268 5 REYNOLDS, REGENA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Saga 4, Sec. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4, Senior An- nouncements Comm. 4, Poster Comm. 3, Scholar- ship Pin 3, 4. REYNOLDS, STEVE Pep Club 3, 4, Coin Club 2, Football Club 2, Ecology Club 3, Stockmarket Study Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Track Club 4, Football 2, Track 3. RICHERT, ROLLAND Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Chorale 3, 4, Dido and Aeneas 3, Homeroom Treas. 2. RIEDER, ROGER Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Service Club 2, Sym- phonette Club 2, 3, 4, Stockmarket Study Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RITLAND, CATHIE Pep Club 2, Book Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Y- Teens 3, Bridge Club 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Mu- sic Man 2, Call Me Madam 3, Library Assis- tant 4. ROBB, ROBERT Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scouting Club 2, Track Club 2, Distance Track Club 3, People-to-People Club 4, Student Congress 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Let- ter 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3. ROBBINS, GLENDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Typing Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Debate 2, N.F.L. 2, Letter 2. ROBERTS, LARRY Rich Hill High School, Rich Hill, Mo. 2, Pep Club 2, Football 2, Letter 2, Track 2. ROBERTS, MARNA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Sec. 2, Drill Team Club 2, Girls' Home Mechanics Club 3, Y-Teens 3, NOMA Bookkeeping Award 3, Homeroom Pres. 2. ROBERTS, PAULA Y-Teens Club 2, Short Story Magazine 2, Horse- manship Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Debate 2, Epic 4, Editorial Ass't. 4, Prom Comm. 3. ROBERTSON, ROBBY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, Kosmopolitan Club 4, F,T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, State Pres, 4, Student Congress 3, Cross Country 2, Track 2, Senior Assembly Comm. 4, Homeroom Pres. 4. ROBERTSON, SUE Topeka West High School 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Human Relations Club 4, Girls' Choir 4. ROBINSON, PHILLIP Amos Alonso Stagg High School,, Stockton, Calif. 2, Pep Club 2, Key Club 2, French Club 3, Stock Market Study Club 3, Musical Comedy Theater Club 4, Kosmopolitan Club 4, Debate 2. ROBSON, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, Student Congress 2, Human Re- lations Club 3, Stock Market Study Club 3, Horsemanship Club 4, Kosmopolitan Club 4, Girls' Choir 2, Letter 2, Drill Team 2, Music Man 2, Teahouse of the August Moon 3. RODICK, CHERI Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3, A Cappella 4, Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 2, Teahouse ofthe August Moon 3, Mouse- trap 3, Call Me Madam 3, The Sound of Music 4. ROI-IREI1, JIM Adv. Spanish Club 2, Ecology Club 3, Camera Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Ornithology Club 4, Sec. 4, Scholarship Pin 3. ROSS, JENNIFER Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Book Club 2, Sec. 2, Horse- manship Club 4, Sec. 4. ROSS, LARRY Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Kansas 2, Sa- lina High School, Salina, Kans. 3, Chess Club 4, Horsemanship Club 4. ROY, JIM Pep Club 2, Coin Club 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2. RUGENSTEIN, MARK Portage High School, Portage, Mich. 2, Chess Club 2, Fishing Bc Hunting Club 3, Military His- tory 4. RUND, LARRY William MacFarland High School, Bordentown, New jersey 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4. RUSSELL, BARBARA E. Wauwatosa East High School, Wauwatosa, Wis. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Horsemanship Club 4, Girls' Sports Appreciation Club 4, Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. RUSSELL, BARBRA LYNN McCluer High School, Florissant, Mo. 2, Pep Club 3, Drama Club 4. RUTHERFORD, DOUGLAS Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Track Club 3, Homeroom Officer 2. RUTLEDGE, KATHY Pep Club 2, 3, Book Club 2, Travel Club 2, Int. Cultural Relations Club 3, Sec. 3, Horsemanship Club 4. S SABANSKE, SANDRA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. Span- ish Club 2, Pres. 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4. SABO, SUZANNE Pep Club 2, Knitting 3, Girls' Choir 4, Home- room Sec. Treas. 3. SALTER, JIM Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Gun Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Track 2, Tennis 3, Senior Finance Comm. 4, Homeroom Sec. Treas. 4. 269 SALVINO, SHARON Lindbergh High School, St. Louis, Missouri 2, Pep Club 3, 4, French Club 3, F,T.A. 3, Typing Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Epic Circulation Mgr. 4. SANDER, ALLEN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress Exec. Comm. 4, Football Club 2, 3, Track Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Homeroom Pres. 4. SANDERS, JAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, Designed School Flag, Sta- tionery and Stuco Handbook Cover. SANDERS, KAREN DIANE Center High School 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Class Treas. 2, French Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Spanish Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Snowball Dance Decoration Comm. 2. SANDLIN, SUZANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 3, Student Con- gress 2, Corresponding Sec. of Exec. Comm. 4, Library Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4, Senior Gift Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Epic 4, Feature Editor. SANDY, HELEN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, jr. Class Sec. 3, Student Con- gress 4, Drill Team Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Home- coming Comm. 4, Sr. Exec. Comm. 4, Sr. An- nouncements Comm. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, A.F.S. Semi-Finalist, Categories. SAPPENFIELD, GEORGE SAUNDERS, CHARLES Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Productions 2. SCARAMUCCI, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3. SCHILLER, BARBARA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, F,T.A. 3, Bridge Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3, National Merit Semi-finalist. SCHRODT, MIKE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Model Homes Club 4. SCHROEDER, JERRY Shoreline High School, Seattle, Washington 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Model Airplane Club 2, Photo- graphy Club 3, 4, Pinochle Club 4, Saga Photo- graphy Staff 4. SCOTT, BARB Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, International Relations Club 3, Horsemanship Club 4, Kosmo- politan Club 4, Debate 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4. SCOTT, JANET Pep Club 2, 3. SCOTT, MICHAEL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 25 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Debate 2, Let- ter 25 Senior Gift Comm. 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Letter of Commendation on National Merit Scho- larship Test. SCOTT, RICK Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 25 Horsemanship Club 45 Chess Club 3, 4. SEBBO, ROBERT Anoka Senior High, Minneapolis, Minnesota 25 Painting Club 25 Football Club 25 Football 3, 45 Epic 3. SEIBEI., PATTY Pep Club 2, 35 Knitting Club 2, 45 Creative Writ- ing Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Epic Advertising Mgr. 4. SEWART, DIANE S-M North 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Girlsk Choir 3. SEYMOUR, CYNTHIA Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SHAFFER, JIM Central High School, St. joseph, Missouri 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Student Congress 3, 4, Exec, Comm. 4, Safety Comm. 45 Football 3, 45 Homeroom Of- ficer 25 Medical Careers Club 25 Hi-Y Club 25 Football Club 35 Mixed Choir 25 Epic 4. SHAFFER, RANDY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Percussion Ensemble Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Call Me Madam 3. SHANK, DIANA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Royalty Nominee 45 Student Congress 2, 45 Drama Club 25 Drill Team Treasurer 45 Epic Feature Editor 45 Home- coming Comm. 2, 3, 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 2, 3, 45 Sr. Assembly Comm. 4. Trying non-Congress pursuits, Gary Olbrich slides speedily down a nearby slope. SHANK, GARY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Adv. Basketball Club 2, 3, 45 Drum Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Homecoming Comm. 45 Home- room Pres. 2, 3. SHARP, JOHN Pep Club 2, 35 Student Congress 25 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Ecology Club 3, 4. SHERMAN, PAM Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Sec. 35 Spanish Club 25 Art Service Club 45 Music Mann 3. SHERRY, LARRY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 35 Airplane Club 25 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Chorale 3, 45 Music Man 25 Remarkable In- cident at Carson Corners 25 Call Me Madam 35 Teahouse of the August Moony 35 Our Town 45 Sound of Music 4. SHINDLER, BOB Bishop Miege, S.M., Kansas 25 Pep Club 35 Auto Club 35 Military History Club 45 Short Story Club 45 Epic 45 Football 35 King of the Soph. Class 25 The Egg and I 2. SHIRK, WAYNE II Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Art and Service Club 3, 4. SHOEMAKER, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Sec. 35 Automotive Club 25 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 3. SHULL, BILL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Science Service Club 25 Letter- men's Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Chess Club 2, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Mgr. 25 Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 State Speech and Drama Festival 35 N,F.L. Stuco 35 N.F.L. Tournament Director 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Epic Sports Edi- tor 4. SIGHEL, DONNA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Home Mechanics Club 35 Shorthand Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. SIMMONS, Vicki Pep Club 2, 35 Drama Club 45 Homeroom Offi- cer 3, 4. SIPES, LIZ Pep Club 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Homeroom V. Pres. 35 Drill Team 2, 3, 4. SKAER, HERBERT Ecology Club 3, 45 Current Events Club 4. SKOLE, WILL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 45 Track Club 2, 3, 45 Lettermenls Club 35 Horsemanship Club 45 Football 2, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3. SKOOG, GARY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 25 Student Congress 25 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 25 Track 2, 3. SLATER, ALLEN Pep Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Home- coming Comm. 4. 270 SLATER, ANDY Wentworth Military Academy, Missouri, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Football Club 35 Human Relations Club 45 Football 2, Letter 25 Basketball 2, Letter 25 Track 2, Letter 2. SLEIGHTHOLlvI, SHARON Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SLIBECK, FRAN Washburn High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2, 35 Homeroom Sec. 25 German Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Red Cross 25 F.T,A. 3, 45 Girls' Officiating Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 jr.-Sr. Athletic Award 35 Our Town 4. SLINKER, GREG Pep Club 2, 3, Chess Club 45 Football 2. SLOAN, GARY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 35 Track Club 35 Basketball Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Pres. Homeroom 45 Pres. Homeroom 25 Football 2, 3, 4, Numeral 2, 35 Basketball 2, Numeral5 Track 2, 3, Numeral. SMITH, DAVID Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Omi- thology Club 4, Pres.5 Bridge Club 45 Ecology Club 35 Camera Club 35 Coin Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Debate 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Boys' State 3. SMITH, GREGG Pep Club 2, 35 Golf Club 25 Track Club 2, 35 Chess Club 45 Track Z, 3. SMITH, LARRY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Club 25 Math Club 45 Football 25 Basketball 25 Scholarship Pin 2, 3. SMITH, PAULA Pep Club 2, 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Musical Com- edy Theatre 45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Choir 3. SMITH, VALORIE ' Pep Club 2, 35 Knitting Club 4, Pinochle Club 4. SOLOMON, jOHNi Gun Club 2, 3, Treas. 2. SPRAGUE, PERRY. Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 2, 35 Basketball Club 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Football Mgr. 35 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Pres. Homeroom 3. SPRINGER, JEFF l W Pep Club 25 Travel Club 25 Stock Market Club 3, Pres.5 Engineering Club 45 Chess Club 4. STALLBAUMER, DAVID Pep Club 25 Golf Club 2. STANFIELD, GREG Pep Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Chess Club 45 Radio Club 4. STATES, PEGGY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 F.H.A. 3, I-Iistorian5 Drill Team Club 25 Ecology Club 45 Current Events Club 45 Scholarship Pin 3. Jan Sanders pulls a fluffy white puppy out of her black magic bag. STEGELIN, FORREST Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 35 Basketball Club 2, 35 Chess Club 25 Photography Club 35 Math Club 45 Horsemanship Club 45 Basketball 2, 35 Jr. Academy of Science 35 National Future Scientists 3. STEUER, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Club 25 Girls' Home Mechanics 35 Horsemanship Club 45 Sports Ap- preciation Club 45 B Band 25 A Band 3, 45 Home- coming Comm.5 Sr. Finance Comm. STEWART, DAVE STINE, ERIC Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Drama Club 45 Football 2, 35 Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Re- markable Incident at Carson Corners 25 Mouse- trap 35 Pres. Homeroom 35 V.-Pres. Home- room 4. STOKES, SUSIE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. Homeroom 35 Y- Teens 2, 35 Drama Club 25 F.H.A. 45 Call Me Madam 3. STOLBERT, JEAN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, Pres.5 Y-Teens 3, Treas.5 Typing Club 45 Steno Club 4, Treas. STONE, JEFF Pep Club 2, 45 Student Congress 45 Latin Club 3, V-Pres.5 Medical Club 35 Drama Club 45 Home- coming Comm. 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 35 Our Town 4. STONE, LARRY Northside High School, Fort Smith, Arkansas 25 Pep Club 35 Kosmopoliton Klub 35 V.-Pres. Homeroom 3. I STONE, MARILYN Northside High School, Fort Smith, Arkansas 25 Pep Club 3. STOWELL, CHERYL Pep Club 2, 35 F.H.A. 4. STROH, DENNIS s. Pep Club 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Camera Club 2, 35 Adv. Camera Club 35 Chess Club 45 Saga 3, 4. SULLIVAN, KIM Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Repres. 35 JV Cheerleader 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Impromptu Club 25 Drama Club 25 Student Congress 2. SUMAN, JACK Ecology Club 2, 35 Military History Club. SWARTZ, ROBERT Pep Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Basketball Club 2, 35 Football Club 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Letter 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3. SYVRUD, KIM S-M North 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Tennis Club 25 Charm Club 25 Girls' Home Mechanics 3. Football Club 25 Football 2. TALBOT, LARRY TANNER, LINDA Pep Club 25 Drama Club 25 Bridge Club 45 V.- Pres. Homeroom 2. TAYLOR, DONN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 A Band 2, 3, 45 Epic 3, 45 Music Man 25 Call Me Madamn 35 HRemarkable In- cident at Carson Corners 2. TEAGUE, TERESA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Medical Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Adv. Spanish Club 45 V.-Pres. Homeroom 2. TEEPLE, KATHY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 35 Impromp- tu Club 25 Art Service Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 A Band 2, 3, 45 Saga 3, 4, Art Ed. 45 Sr Publicty Commg Music Man 25 Sec. Homeroom 25 Designed school banner. THOMAS, HURSHELL Highland Park, Topeka, Kansas 25 Pep Club 2, 45 Tennis Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 A Band z, 5, 4. THOMPSON, RONALD Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Kosmopolitan Klub 45 Sec. Homeroom 2. THROWER, SUSAN S-M East 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, Sec.5 Library Club 2, 35 Bridge Club 3, 45 Call Me Madam 35 Teahouse ofthe August Moonm 3. TILZER, JERRY Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 2, 45 Basketball Club 25 A Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Debate 25 Homecoming Comm. 45 Music Man 25 Call Me Madam 35 Sound of Mu- sic 45 Our Town 4. 271 TIMBERLAKE, ANN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 45 Drama Club Z5 Fashion Modeling Club 35 Drill Team Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Music Man'L25 Call Me Madamn 35 Sound of Musici' 45 Treas. Homeroom 2. TITUS, GLEN TOBIN, BOB Pep Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 4. TOBUREN, SYLVIA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Club 3, 4, V,-Pres. 45. French Club 3. TOLSON, JOHN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Track Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Letter 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4, V. Pres. 4. TOMICH, CYNTHIA Pan American Workshop, Mexico D. Y. Mexico 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Chess Club 35 French Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Advanced Spanish Club 4. TRESENRITER, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 2, 35 Drill Team Club 2, 45 People-to-People Club 35 Drill Team 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Music Man 25 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3. TURNER, CRAIG Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Club 2, 35 Track Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 45 Basketball 25 Track 25 A Cappella 3, 4, Pres. 45 Chorale 3, 45 Epic 45 Tcahouse of the August Moon' 35 HOur Town 45 The Sound of Music 45 Homeroom Treas. 2, 4. TURNER, PAUL Pep Club 2, 35 Gun Club 25 Basketball Club 25 Short Story Club 45 Current Events Club 45 Foot- ball 2. TUSSEY, MARY LEE Guilderland High School, Albany, New York 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 25 Class Sec. 45 Dra- ma Club 25 Bridge Club 3, 45 Fashion Modeling Club 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Sr. Exec. 45 Bas- ketball Sweetheart Comm. 45 Scholarship Pin 4. U ULMER, RUSSELL Aviation Club 25 Football Club 25 Kosmopolitan Klub 35 Officiating Club 3, Treas. 35 Chess Club 45 Military History Club 45 Football 25 Track 2. ULRICH, CATHIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Exec, Comm. 2,45 2, 45 J.V. Cheerleader 2, Head 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Y-Teens 2, Treas. 25 Homecoming Comm. 45 Basketball Sweetheart Comm. 4. ULRICH, SCOTT Shelby High School, Shelby, Ohio 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2. UMPHENOUR, TERRY Pep Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, Chess Club 4, V VALAREZO, BERTHA Clubs 4. Football 2. VAN BUSKIRK, LINDSEY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Sec. 3, Exec. Comm. 2, 3, Student Congress 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Sec. 2, Bridge Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Basketball Sweet- heart Comm. 2, 4, Pep Club Publicity Comm. 3, Sr. Publicity Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Homeroom Sec. 2. VAN DIKE, ED Pep Club 3, Ecology Club 3, 4, Track 2, Band 2. VAN EVAN, RAY Pep Club 2, 3, Track Club 2, Basketball Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Current Events Club 4, Homeroom Sec. 2. VAUGHN, ELAINE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Travel Club 3, Y-Teens 4. VAVRA, CHUCK Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Football 2, Track 2, 4. VETTER, JIM Pep Club 2, 3, Automotive Club 3, Military His- story Club 4, Chess Club 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 2. VAN FANGE, JANICE Pep Club 2, 3, Student Congress 3, Y-Teens 2, Classical Music Club 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, 3, Chorale 3, 4, Girlsb Choir 2, Music Man 2, Call Me Madam 3, Mousetrap 3, Sound of Music 4. Cathi Ulrich assists gently while Charmin enjoys his favorite rabbit food. W WALKER, MARGIE Pep Club 2, 3, Student Congress 2, Bridge Club 2, People-to-People Club 3, Human Relations Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Speed Reading Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Saga 3, 4, Literary Staff 3, Asst. Literary Ed. 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, .'The Remarkable In- cident at Carson Corners 2, Teahouse ofthe August Moon 3, Homeroom Sec. 2, A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 3, Categories 4. WALLACE, EILEEN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 4, Sec. 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Chorale 2, 3, 4, Music Man 2, Call Me Madam 3, Teahouse of the August Moon 3, Mousetrap', 3, Our Town 4, Mu- Sound of Musicv 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 4. WALLACE, SHARON Pep Club 4, Student Congress 3, Drill Team Club 2, Girls' Home Mechanics Club 4, Drill Team 4, The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 2. WALLEN, GARY Outing Club 2. WALSH, PEGGY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Officiating Club 3, Bridge Club 3, 4, Knitting Club 4, Home room Treas. 3. WALSH, SCOTT Raytown South High School 2, 34 Pep Club 4, Football Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Golf 3, Sr. Gift Comm. 4, Home- room Pres. 4. WALTERS, VICKI Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Club 2, Art Ser- vice Club 3, 4, Girls' Home Mechanics Club 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Epic 4, Call Me Madam 3, Teahouse of the August Moon 3, Mouse- trapi' 3, Our Town 4, Sound of Music -1, WALZ, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Homeroom Treas. 4. WARD, ROBERT Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Officiating Club 3. WATT, SHARON Tempe High School, Tempe, Arizona 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Science Research Club 3, Sec. 3, Y- Teens 4, Human Relations Club 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, National Merit Semi-finalist 4. WATTS, CURT Chess Club 3, 4, Military History Club 3, 4. WAYNE, GREG Pep Club 2, Creative Writing Club 2, 3, Dance Band 2, Literary Magazine 3, Music Manu 2, The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 2, Call Me Madam 3, Homeroom Pres. 3. WEAMER, PAM Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, French Club 2, In- ternational Cultural Exchange Club 3, Kosmopol- itan Klub 4, Epic 4, Asst. News Ed. 4. 272 Nancy Bolton flies through the air with the greatest of ease ori her back yard swing. WEAVER, JOHN, Dean Morgan Higlf School, Casper, Wyoming 2, Outing Club 2, Flying Club 2, Basketball 2, Swimming 2, Tealiouse of the August Moon 3. WEAVER, MIKE, S-M East 2, Pep Club 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 2, 3, 4, Chorale 3, 4, South Pacific 2, Mu- sic Man 3, Call Me Madam 4. WEIL, CHARLES Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Letter, Home- room Pres. 4. WELCH, KITTY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Knitting Club 4. WELNER, HELEIL Pep Club 2, 3, F.T.lA. 2, Ecology Club 3, Schol- larship Pin 3. WELNEI1, VICTQR Pep Club 2, 3, Chdss Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Com- petitive Math Club l-4. WEST, LINDA Shorthand Club 3, 4, Fashion Modeling Club 3, Girls' Home Mechdnics Club 4. WEST, PAUL l Drama Club 2, Crebtive Writing Club 2, Model Homes Club 3, 4, Password Club 4. WEST, RICK Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 3, Track Club 3, Model Homes Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Homeroom Pres. 4. WEST, SHARON Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Student Congress 2, 4, Bridge Club 2, Girls' Home Me- chanics Club 3, Kosmopolitan Klub 4. WEST, TERRY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Letterma.n's Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Track Club 2, Chess Club 4, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Track 2. WETZEL, CRAIG Golf Club 2, Track Club 2, Football Club 2, 3, 4, Horsemanship Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Soph. numeral 2, .IV numeral 3, Letter 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, A Band 2, 3, 4. WHITAKER, BARBARA Pep Club 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 4, Human Relations Club 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, Epic 3, 4, Asst. Feature Ed. 3, Re- markable Incident at Carson Corners 2. WHITE, BARBARA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. Homeroom 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, Bridge 2, Girls' Home Mechanics 3, Short- hand 4. WH1TMBR,JANBT Pep Club 3, Bridge Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Art Ser- vice 3, 4, Human Relations Club 4, Sec. Home- room 3, Y-Teen Award 2. WIARD, PATRICIA Pep Club 2, 3, Knitting Club 2, Girls' Home Mechanics 4. WILLIAMS, CONNIE Pep Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, FRANCES Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorale Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge 2, 3, Vocal Music 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Chorale 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, LYNDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. Homeroom 2, Typing Club 2, Drill Team Club 3, Shorthand Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Repres. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. WILLIAMSON, WM. RANDY Pcp Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. Homeroom 3, Student Congress 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 4, Football Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Letter 2, Track 2, Pep Skit Committee. WILLIS, STEVE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Gun Club, Cross Country Lettered, Track, Debate. WILLMAN, PENNY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Pinochle Club 4, Prom Committee 39 Homecoming Comm. 4, Sr. Publicity 4. WILSON, CAROLYN Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4, Sound of Music 4. WILSON, CRAIG Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, Chess Club 3, Model Homes 4, Football 2, Track 2. WILSON, CRISTAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Chess 3, Girls' Officiating Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Knit- ting Club 4, Pres. Homeroom 2, Sec. Homeroom 4. WILSON, DAVE Football 2, Track 2, Epic 4. WILSON, DAVID Whitehaven High School, Memphis, Tennessee 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Letter 2, 3. WILSON, JAMES Pep Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. Homeroom 2. WILSON, JOHN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football Club 2, Track Club 2, 3, Football 2, numeral, Track 2, JV numeral, Music Manu 2, Call Me Madam 3, Sec. Homeroom 2. WILSON, RHONDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Chess Club 3, Pinochle Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. WIRTH, JBNB Pep Club 2, 3, Shorthand Club 3, Pinochle Club 4. WISKUR, JERRY Pep Club 2, Pres. Homeroom 2, Football Club 2, Track Club 3, Track 2, 3. WOOD, STEVE Pep Club 2, Track 2. WOODWARD, BOB Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Swimming 3, A Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Call Me Madam 3, Pres. Homeroom 3. WOOLDRIDGE, CRAIG Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Music Ensem. 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WORSHAM, SUSAN Parkway High School 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Horsemanship Club 3, Classical Music Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club Z, 3, Girls' Choir 4, Prom Comm. 3. WRETMAN, CAROLE Pep Club 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4. WURTENBERGER, FRANK Bishop Miege High School 2, 3. WRIGHT, JOE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club, Model Homes Club, Chess Club, Basketball Club , Track 2. WRIGHT, LARRY Garland Height School, Garland, Texas 2, North- east High School 3, Latin Club 3, Pres., Pinochle Club 4, Swimming 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, Letter 2. WRIGHT, VIRGINIA Fort Scott High School 2, F.H.A. 3. Y YEAKLE, JUDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pin 2, Guard 3. 273 .xi .sf kgs. W ' ' ' . iiaqgw, ,. Wi ' g .jg ,,,,Q, AQ, E 'i'i , f..,a,,1f', M ,W H . .31 , . ffg,,1:g1p,,'! f '. ,. it ...- .5 I ' ' . .-.. 3 ,,,, ,.-. 1 3 i -it, wr W' .- H -f 5, ' I . - . Propped amidst her collection of stuffed animals, Diann Hickman chats with a friend. YESSEN, CURTIS Chess Club 2, Math Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4. YOCUM, CAROLE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Typing Club 2, Drama Club 3, Sec.-Treas. Homeroom 3, Treas. Homeroom 2. YOUNG, DAVE Pep Club 2, Basketball Club 2, Math Club 4, YOUNG, SHARYN KATHLEEN Pep Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Creative Writirig Club 2, 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, Human Rela- tions Club 4, Saga 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 2, Treas. Homeroom 2, Scholastic Art Merit 3. Z ZAFFLE, SUZANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Chorale Club 4, Bridge Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Letter 3, Chorale 4, Girls? Choir 2, Letter 2, Sound of Music 4, Girls' Sextet 2, 3. ZAHNER, NANCY Saint joseph High School 2, Pep Club 3, 4. ZAISS, CRAIG Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, 4, Officiaying Club 3, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4. ZECKSER, CLIFFORD Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Drama Club 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, Call Me Madam 3. ZINGHER, RICK Pep Club 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Golf Club 2, V.-Pres., Golf 2, Pres. Homeroom 3, Treas. Homeroom 4. eaclaer Summaries A ABEL, CLIFF University of Kansas, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Sophomore Boys Physical Edu- cation, Track Coach, Football Coach, Track Club, Letterman's Club. ADKINS, GEORGE M. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., American History, Current Events, Future Teachers. AIMAN, HENRY c. Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Kan- sas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in English, Journa- liam I, Journalism II, English II, Epic sponsor. Guidance Committee, Senior Announcement Committee sponsor. ARNOLD, PAUL Central Missouri College, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Counselor, Student Con- gress. ATKINSON, JOHN Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., Geometry, Chess Club, Pep Club. B BANKS, JOHN W. Central Missouri State College, State College of Iowa, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed, Shorthand, Notehand, Shorthand Club. BEAL, JACK University of Kansas, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Algebra I, Algebra II, Gun Club. BOONE, GILBERT Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Business Ed., Bookkeeping I, Bookkeeping II. BROWN, JAMES E. Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S. in English, M.S. in English, English IV, Saga sponsor, Human Relations Club. BUCHER, JANE Kansas City Junior College of Missouri, Missouri University at Kansas City, A.A., B.A., M.A., Biology I, Biology II, National Honor Society sponsor, Medi- cal Club. BUCKLEY, CHARLES E. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., Business Law, Eco- nomics, Bookkeeping I, Pep Club spon- sor. BULLER, ROBERT L. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., World History, Bridge Club, Future Teachers Association. BURNS, RICHARD William Jewell College, University of Missouri, B.A., M.S.T., Biology I, Sophomore Football Coach, Assistant track coach. C CALDWELL, SHIRLEY University of Kansas, Wisconsin Uni- versity, B.A., M.S.A., Art I, Crafts I, Art Club. CARLSON, DEBORA Bethany College, Denver University, B.A., M.B.A., Secretarial Office Prac- tice, Shorthand, Stenography Club. CIRCLE, DAVID Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.M.E., M.S. in Music, Orches- tra I, Orchestra II, Theory, Band I, Band II, Music Director, Symphonette Club. CONVERSE, R. E. Kansas State University, B.S., Applied Science. CO PLIN, BILLEY F. Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Kan- 274 sas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S., M.S., Drama, Technical director for operetta, Drama Club. CORRELL, ROSS L. Ottawa University, University of Kan- sas, B.S., M.S., Junior Boys Physical Education, Senior Boys, Education, Head Football coach, Assistant track coach, Varsity Football Club. CRAMER, ROBERT Ottawa University, Purdue University, B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Military History Club. CROTCHETT, JUDY E. University of Kansas, A.B., M.A., Eng- lish II, Spanishil, Leisure Reading Club, Password Vocabulary Club. 1 D DAVIS, REYNOLD Baker Universidy, University of Kansas, B.A., M.A., Citizenship, Student Con- gress sponsor. I DIBBLE, DON Phillips University, B.S., Typing I-A, Bookkeeping I,,Typing Club. DITZ, CAROL, Minnesota University, B.S., Girls' Phy- sical Education, Drill Team sponsor, Pep Club sponsor, Marching Club. I F FLECKENSTEIN, CONNIE University of Kansas, B.S. in Business Administration,lB.S. in Business Ed., Typing I, Personal Typing, Clerical Practice, Pep Club. FLETCHER, VIiRNELLE University of Kansas, Kansas State Un- iversity, B.S., M.S., Counselor. FLUTY, D. Q Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., sz.:- Sf' Moving into the hall to get away from the hustle and bustle of his crafts class, Mr. Ellis Garrison discusses Jan Maisch's project with her. M.S. in Industrial Ed., Auto Mechanics I, Auto Mechanics II. G GARRISON, ELLIS Southwest Missouri State, University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Crafts I, Crafts II, Student Congress sponsor. GLANVILLE, WALLACE Kansas State University, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Chemistry Club. GORSUCH, KAY University of Kansas, B.S., Clothing I, Clothing II, Future Homemakers of America. GOSNELL, JACK Southwest Missouri State College, Kan- sas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Algebra I, Algebra II. H HALLEY, ROBERTA Northwest Nazarene College, A.B., Foods I, Foods II, Future Homemakers of America. HAPP, HOWARD Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S. in Ed., Algebra I, Geometry. HAYES, MICHAEL T. University of Kansas, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S., M.S., Debate I, II, and III, English IV, Speech I, Speech II, Debate Coach, National Forensic League. HEITZMAN, PAUL Baylor University, B.A., Citizenship, Pep Club. HENRY, C. G. Iowa State University, B.A., M.A., Ge- ometry, Basketball Coach. HERMAN, TERRY Baker, University, B.A.,'Citizenship, Pinochle Club. HOLZBORN, HERMINE M. Alabama University, Huntington Col- lege, M.A., B.A., English III, Pep Club, Travel Club. HOSTETLER, VERDA Goshen, College, Indiana University, B.A., M.A., Librarian, Knitting Club, Library Club. HUKLENBRUK, JO Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Pur- due Universtiy, B.S., M.S., Counselor. IRWIN, scorr Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S. in Ed., BSCS Lab Biology I, Track Coach, Pep Club, Ecology Club, Hunting and Fishing Club. 275 JOHNSON, DEAN E. Kansas Wesleyan University, Missouri University, A.B., M. Ed., Vice-Principal. K KENNEDY, JUDITH Marymount College, B.A., French II, French III, French Club. KIESOW, JOHN H. University of Kansas, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S. in Education, M.S. in Library Science, Li- brarian. KING, EDWARD University of Kansas, B.S. in Educa- tion, M.S. in Ed., English IV, Bridge Club. KUNZ, THOMAS Central Missouri State, B.S., M.S., Bi- ology I, Assistant Varsity Football coach. L LESHER, BARBARA University of Kansas, B.A., English II, Y-Teens, Sophomore Drama Club. LOCHMANN, JUDITH University of Kansas, B.S., Spanish II, Spanish III. LOVING, PAUL M. Iowa State University, Boston College, B.S., M.S., Enriched Geometry, Re- fresher Mathematics, Junior Varsity Football coach, Junior Varsity Basket- ball coach. M MacGEE, KAREN University of Kansas, Michigan Univer- sity, B.S., M.S., Girls' Physical Educa- tion. McALISTER, R. W. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S. M.S., Physics, Technical Physics, Honors and Awards sponsor, Engineering Club, Physics Club. MCDONALD, A. O. Marquette University, University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., American History, Horsemanship Club. McGUIRE, L. H. New Mexico University, University of Kansas, B.A., M.A., International Re- lations, Citizenship, Student Congress assistant sponsor, Cross-country coach, Assistant track coach. MCKNIGHT, CAROLE University of Kansas, B.S., English II, Pep Club sponsor, National Honor So- ciety sponsor. MCMICI-IAEL, MARDELLE Kansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S., M.A., Composition II, Literature II, Future Teachers Club. MCMURRAY, ROBERT Kansas State University, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, B.S., M.S., Geometry, Algebra II, Chess Club, Ten- nis Coach. N NEWMAN, JAMES R. Missouri State Teachers' College, B.S., M.A., Drivers' Education. NOVOTONY, MARION University of Kansas, B.S., A.B., M.A., American History, Model Airplane Club, Football Coach. O OLDHAM, WILLIAM E. University of Kansas, Amsterdam Con- servatory of Music, B.M.E., M.M.E., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee, Girls' Choir, A Cappella Choir, Chorale, Boys' Glee Club, Chorale. OLIVER, LEONARD Northwest Missouri State College, Uni- versity of Missouri, B.S., M.S., Algebra II, Physics, Fly Tying Club. OLSEN, NETTIE REBECCA Northwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.S., M.S., French I, Latin II, Latin III, Latin IV. O'REILLY, PHILIP St. Benedict's College, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.A., M.S., Latin I, Latin II, Golf Club. P PHILLIPS, JAMES A. University of Kansas, M.S., English IV, National Honor Society Sponsor, Chess Club. PUGH, CARL E. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., American History, Basketball Coach, Golf Club, Sopho- more Basketball Club. R RICKARDS, SANDRA University of Kansas, John Hopkins University, B.A., M.A.T., English III, English IV, Classical Music Club. ROBINSON, TISH Northwestern University, B.A., French I, French II, Spanish I. ROLF, CARL I-I. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., Metal Technology I. S SCHRAEDER, CHARLES Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., American History, Pep Club Sponsor, Historical Research Club. SELVES, A. W. Southeast Missouri State College, North- western University, -Missouri Univer- sity, University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Principal. SEYMOUR, DONALD LARRY Northwest Missouri State, Colorado State, B.S., M.A., Drafting I, II, III, Golf Coach, Swimming Coach, Chess Club, Model Home Club. SHEFFLER, MILES A. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.A., English IV, Student Congress Sponsor, Pinochle Club. SHEPARD, HARVEY Kansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Driverb' Education, Football Coach. l SHEPARD, -IIMMIE O. University ofl Kansas City, University of Missouri atlKansas City, B.A., M.A., English III, Speed Reading Club. SHEPHERDL LARRY E. Central Missouri State College at War- rensburg, Kansas State Teachers Col- lege at Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Boys' Phy- sical Education, Football Coach, Bad- minton Club. N SHIPLEY, SALLY Marymount College, B.A., Speech I, Speech II, English II, Drama Club. SMITH, CHARLES R. Washburn University, University of Kansas, A.B., lM.E.D., Vice-Principal. SMITH, DAVID C. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M1S., Drivers' Education, Football Coacli, Track Coach. SMITH, JOYCE Idaho State University, Kansas State University, B.lA., M.S., Family and Home, HomelDccoration, Knitting Club, Pep CluB Sponsor. Happy to have finished another arduous day of exploring American History, Mr. Marion Novotny signs out before leaving for a night of grading papers. 276 5 . :fl K if l l l w 4 SMITH, A. LEON Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Driver Education, Radio Club, Chess Club. SPOHN, PAUL A. Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, B.S., M.S., Biology I, Anthro- pology Club. STEINER, BETTY Central Missouri State, George Pea- body College, B.S., M.A., English II, Musical Comedy Club. STEWART, DONALD E. University of Missouri, University of Missouri at Kansas City, Louisana State University, B.A., M.A., English II, French III, French IV, National Honor Society Sponsor, Senior Gift, New Stu- dents Club. STRICKLER, WILLIAM University of Oklahoma, B.S., M.E.D., Geometry, Trigonometry, Principles of Mathematics, Algebra II, Chess Club. T TANNER, WILLIAM R. Western Illinois University, B.S., Amer- ican History, Football Coach, Intra- murals Coach, Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Kosmopolitan Club, Sports Officiating Club. TAYLOR, MELVIN B. Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Uni- versity of Missouri, University of North Dakota, B.S., M.S., Woodwork I, Wood- work II, Mechanical Drawing I, Saga Photographer Sponsor, Epic Photo- grapher Sponsor, Photography Club. THOMAS, JULIA University of Kansas, Colorado Univer- sity, William Jewell College, B.S., Eng- lish III, Pep Club Sponsor, Folklore Club, Bridge Club. THOMPSON, MARIE Saint Mary College, University of Kan- sas, B.S., M.S., Girls' Physical Educa- tion, Intramural Sponsor, Girlsk Sports Appreciation Club. TINSLEY, F.A. ' University of Kansas, University of Mis- souri at Kansas City, Kansas State Col- lege at Pittsburg, B.S. in Industrial Ed- dustrial Education, Metal Technology I, Metalwork II, Girls' Home Mechanics Club, Advanced Bridge Club. Mr. Scott Irwin finds that biology is more than just preparing laboratory slides as he makes a rapid courtyard search for a missing Leporidae. TRIGG, DICK Ottawa University, Kansas State Uni- versity of Manhattan, B.S., M.S., Trig- onometry, Analytic Geometry, Book Store Sponsor, Math Club. V VILLARREAL, RAMON F. University of Kansas, A.B., Spanish II, III, IV, Advanced Spanish Club, Horse- manship Club. W WALKER, MARY M. William Jewell College, University ot Missouri at Kansas City, Phillips Uni- versity at Marburg, B.A., German I, II, III, Spanish I, People to People Club. WEBSTER, LARRY R. Southwestern College, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, B.A., M.S., Biology I, Ornithology Club, Ecology Club. WELLS, HELEN E. Central Methodist College, University of Missouri at Kansas City, A.B., M.A., English III, Y-Teens Sponsor. WELTY, WILLIAM E. Kansas State College at Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Business Law, Economics, Busi- ness Machines, Stock Market Club. 277 WHEAT, JAMES W. University of Kansas, B.A.E., M.F.A., Art I, II, III, Student Congress Sponsor, Saga Sponsor, Art Fair Sponsor, Art Service Club. WHITE, RICHARD C. Iowa State University, Stanford Univer- sity, Graceland College, University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.A., Citizenship, Chess Club. WIECHMANN, L. Northwest Missouri State College, Col- orado State College, University of Ne- braska, B.S., M.A., Counselor. WILLIAMS, MELVIN University of Nebraska, University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Drivers' Education, Basketball Coach, Track Coach. WILSON, MILDRED E. University of Kansas, A.B., M.S., Cloth- ing II, III, Y-Teens Sponsor. Y YOUREE, BARBARA Carson Newman College, University of Tennessee at jefferson, B.A., English III, Creative Writing Club. Z ZUCK, CONSTANCE University of Kansas, A.B., English II, Art History Club. Index . 4 88 'iam 1255: J iX?fE5f.j eff gr 69:91 an ,Q 1 ,M 1262 3? 48 fifffu . ages ,ew . eta. e gg? as Q, E 3 2 3 5 is is , t., 5, fl , A L, iii? l 1 1 fairs: it 5 J iff 3 .1 111 A Abel, Cliff 66 Abbot, Gary 194 Abbott, Mike 208 Abendroth, Dave 208 Abrahamson, Cynthia Abrajano, Richard 48 Acton, Jerry 194 Adams, Doug 226 Adams, Hawes 194 Adams, John 170, 194 Adams, John 81 Adams, Karen 130, 208 208 Adams, Vicky 76, 79, 80, 110, 115, 226 Adcox, Chris 194 Aderholt, Lana 94, 95, 226 Adkins, George 48 Buck 194 Aimen, Henry 64 Dana 226 Alagna, Leslie 208 Albaugh, Connie 95, 208 Albers, Dan 158, 194 Alford, Gay 18, 226 Alke, Andrew 226 Alke, Bryan 163, 194 Allison, Joan 226 Almquist, Ron 226 Altergot, Mona 194 Altis, Virginia 226 Altman, Lana 56, 89, 226 Anchors, Pat 194 Andersen, Beth 112,115, 116, 118,119,226 Adrian, Alagna, 115, Anderson, Debby 195 Gale 96, 123, 226 Anderson, Gwynne 194 Anderson, Jody 194 Anderson, John Robert 162. Anderson, 163, 208 Anderson, Kristen 208 Anderson, Mark Jay 208 Anderson, Richard 170, 194 Anderson, Suzie 208 Anding, Andi 194 Anding, Marie 226 Annis, Mike 194 Antill, Albert 156, 208 Antill, Jan 194 Appleyard, Dennie 194 Arganbright, Suzette 208 Armstrong, Judy Jo 208 Armstrong, Jim 194 Armstrong, Kenneth 95, 208 W ,,,r 1 . 8 ET , 51 PH! N16 it 3 8:32 sm A f si? . 'SEE I 2 , 1 ,s i s' ,, 1 , , , 5 ,,, . ,L 1 ,, .. g f, L .1 2,5095 851V 535,81 .ses Q, x . 8 Armstr ong, Larry 90, 226 Arndt, Mary 194 Arnett, Harriet 194 Arney, Sharon 194 Arnold, Ginny 226 Arnold, Kevin 194 Arnold, Kris 208 Arnold, John 29, 226 Arnold, Linda 226 Arnold, Mary 194 Arnold, Paul 75 Arnold, Thomas 194 Arthur, Norma 208 Asfahl, Barbara 95, 226 ASHE 300 Aten, Edward 208 Atherton, Catherine 194 Athert on, Diane 94, 95, 226 Atkins, Pamela 226 226 Atkinson, Butch 208 Atkinson, Jacque 226 Atkinson, John 38, 83 Atkinson, Madge 194 Augustine, Dianne 208 Augustine, Patty 194 Ayres, Babcoc Virginia 226 k, Rex 78 Backman, Paul 208 Bailey, Baily, Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Mark 194 Sharon 226 Suzanne 194 Sheryl 226 Steve 92, 131, 194 Tom 153, 156, 194 Baker, 159, 227 Balding, Rebecca 90, 105, 208 Baldridge, Barbara 194 Baldridge, Ronald 194 Tom 82, 84, 85, 158, Baldwin, Bob 92, 158 Baldwin, Carol 208 Baldwin, Gary 194 Baldwin, Pat 208 Bales, Raydene 194 Bandler, Sam 227 Banks, Deborah 194 Banks, John 34, 35 Barclay, Mark 205 Barker, Linda 98, 227 Barker, Robert 209 wif ' -2:65 me 3 ii fi 1-5 :: Z- , A 1 99, iSs5?F?e bins? Ragga 23182215 sw 'isis 9 279 We don't smoke and we don't chew and we don't go with girls that do, chants Miss Bankfoot in her famous garb. .fs E5 l Q 4-5 2 E 1 . 5 Si . , 3 8 fx: 2 ,sei ,re ,Q ,. ,, -e 8 , Barnes, Gary 194 Barnes, Scott 90, 140, 156, 209 iii Barnett, James 194 Y Barr, Ginger 87, 123, 227 Barrick, Linda 194 ' Barry, Carol Sue 69, 208 M, Bartlett, Roger 90, 194 515 Bartolini, Carol 194 l ll BASKIN-ROBBINS ICEl , CREAM 298 1 1 Basler, Skip 208 Bass, Steve 227 Bassett, Ken 227 li? Bauer, Carolyn 227 Bauer, Karl 194 Baum, Kathy 112, 227 Beaches, Pat 208 Beal, Jack 38 Beard, Rodney 209 ,, Beck, Douglas 76, 163, 194 Beckner, Pat 227 Beets, Sandra 194 Behlau, Karl 227 Beidleman, Hank 209 Beildeman, Lynn 208, 227 Bell, Larry Dean 208 Bell, Thomas 194 Beltz, Cheryl 227 Beltz, Danny 194 Bendersky, Sarah 194 Bennett, Helen Maxine 227 Bennett, Sandra 116, 227 Bennington, Steve 205 Benton, Frank 205 Berkley, Norman 194 Bernard, Gary 157, 194 ii Beucher, Jackie 227 Bick, 94, 95, 194 Biggins, James 208 Billingsley, Pat 157, 185 194 Bittner, Tom Anthony 208 Bjurman, John 208 Black, Donna 208 Black, Douglas 95, 194 Blanchard, Charlene 194 Blandin, Thomas 209 Blankenship, Carol 209 Blann, Deann 209 Blasberg, Micheal 59, 90,91 163, 209 Blase, Jay 209 Blau, Jean 85, 89, 227 Blau, Michael 194 Blazich, Nancy 194 Bledsoe, Geneva 194 Bledsoe, Lauretta 227 Block, Alan 194 Bloomer, Jim 159, 209 Bloss, Mary 194 Bloss, Stephen 119, 194 Blough, Gloria Jane 194 Blume, Joyce 194 Bodiker, Terry 196 Bohn, Kathy 227 Bohn, Susy 209 Boling Bolton Boone, Dale 227 Bohrer, , Jan 90, 227 Bolton, , Nancy 116, 227 Chuck 194 Gilbert 35, 37 Boos, Jean Marie 194 Booth, Barbara 194 88, 229 Carlson, Steven 168 Bruno, Joseph 229 sa , saw ,1 r avg. Caskey, Dianne 77, 82, 85, Burris, Suzanne 195 Colin, Larry 90, 95, 230 asc? sf 11 mi iii? 1 Scsi? 425 25372155 ,mm is E21 issiifggy al? E' as 3552 cr ,: 3123 6252 Hiaii i?fH: giai s a Yagi tes? 15 ,, 1 fa. 21 110825 2489 1242 sas? V 2553? f ,z ska, aars 8528 is ,,,, 1- 55231 . iff? 14:1 Esta ii? waives izsioj.. SQ34 2252 Zag? 1581 aara fits afsa aa a 2333? iii? 433 aims at -E U 3539 fifif 15 5523131 H598 Booth, Russ 227 Borcherding, Michael 194 Borchers, Chip 157, 194 Bough, John 209 Bowden, Linda 195 Bower, Edward 227 Bowers, Linda 227 Bowlin, Terrie 195 Bowman, Richard 90, 228 Boyce, Marshal 228 Boyd, Jack 209 Boyd, Vicki 209 Boyer, Janet 111, 115, 116, 221223 Boyer, Nedra 18 Boyle, Barbara Ann 29, 96, 98, 209 Boyle, Barbara Gay 209 Brackett, Roger 195 Bradle, Paul 195 Bradshaw, Paul 228 Brahl, Doug 161, 228 Brandt, Nancy 195 Brann, Jeffery 228 Branscum, Kathy 228 Bratton, John 209 SES? iii? 1593 352 QQ? was 1, 0-1111 2, 11 f is F31-iq ,tw ws, E222 Eiala 3450 alfa if , S3122 1 -4 314 525 Qi? 1 .,1, , aavf 12:1 f?5i ?as1 iii? saa- ssait 115525: .J 3558 3:2555 Wiki 11 Fha? ?2Q5 Was JQQS 71 3.31, 'Qin 5112, 2281 3 2NWiQ ,., A 11155111 Brawley, Don 209 Bredehoeft, Steven 59, 76, 110, 159, 209 Bremer, John 32, 209 Brewington, Allan 195 Bridge, Sandra 209 Bridges, Steve 228, 254 Brittain, Gwen Ann 209 Brock, Karen 195 Brock, Linda 195 Brocker, Cynthia 209 Brockman, Lance 90, 105 Broderick, Lawrence 53, 96 209, 229 Brooks, Doyle 157, 195 Brooks, Robert 195 Brown, Beverly 88, 105,209 Brown, Bill 229 Brown, Bill 229 Brown, Carolyn 195 Brown, David 195 Brown, Donna 195 Brown, Douglas 92, 203 Brown, Hank 209 Brown, James 22, 28, 110 Brown, Jimmy 158, 195 Brown, Judith 229 Brown, Kathie 195 Brown, Larry 205 51151:-11 :WW ' 3 ,, 51:32:55 , ,sf 1, areas' 1211 1555 mf 1. me 927292 as 31111 W 99? 5 , 5551171 vi? Ex 'aaa rim? . Brown, Nancy Jo 74, 76, Carlson, Debora 35 Brown, Rex 80, 195 Brown, Vicki 197 Browning, Margaret 209 BRUCE SMITH DRUGS 299 Bruning, Kathryn 195 Bnmn, Martha 229 Bruning, Roger 163, 209 Bruno, Joyce 229 Bruns, David 195 Bryan, Janice 229 Bryant, Robert Henry 130, 2679 Bryant, Steve 170, 194 Bucher, Jane 46 Buck, Sandra 89, 229 Buckley, Charles 35, 37, 83 Bull, Ronald Wayne 195 Bullet, Robert 48 Bulow, Beverly 195 Bundy, Fred 95, 195 Burk, Dick 209 Burke, Patty 229 Burkett, Donna 229 Burnett, Gregory 170, Burnett, James 209 Burns, Richard 46 195 Burvee, Debbie 195 Bush, Marsha 229 Carolson, Steve 209 Carpenter, Edith 195 Carpenter, Patti 209 Carpenter, Sharon 195 Carr, Michael 76, 80, 116, 229 Carr, Peggy 209 Carr, Sally 26, 88, 96, 209 Carr, Thomas 209 Carroll, John 230 Carson, Shirley 76, 116, 229 Carter, Jim 195 Carter, Joe 205 Carter, Linda 195 Carter, Mike 90, 205 Carter, Randy 229 Carter, Sue 90, 209 Case, Debbie 209 Bussell, Alan 157, 195 Butler, Steven 195 Butner, Sharron 229 Byrne, Ellen 229 Byrne, Roy 229 Bynum, Elizabeth 205 Cable, Bill 156 Cable, Karen 98, 229 Cain Linda 113, 115 Cain, Mary 194 Cain, Michael 209 Cain, Sandra 229 Cain, Terry Sue 195 Caldwell, Shirley 32 Calkins, Nancy 76, 195 Callahan, Russell 195 Calloway, Edward 52, 229 Campbell, Barry 209 Campbell, Jay 229 Campbell, Scott 51, 229 Campbell, Steve 195 Carlisle, Marie 209 280 90, 92, 108, 209 Cassing, James 119, 209 Caston, Suzanne 209 Cates, Daniel 42, 209 Cates, Jon 119, 162, 163, 230 Cates, Larry 153, 209 Caudle, Roger 119, 209 Cavagnol, Carol 85, 87, 90, 209 Caylor, Barbara 112, 135, 122512 Cecil, William 195 CE NTENNIAL STATE 'Qatar 53,1 111 W 111 153551 iii? gain 3253 3352 53525 GB? 'ZYQW gtg? wa s iiai 1145 In vii 11312 Si? QS? 25,5 MW.. mesa aisa iiaa 344 fajg 0525 ri 'lei 2141 953533 asa sa fx, gi earn . Z 522 at 1,2 Pixie. 3 431,155 V Ps ,E , s 8821 -14 ,,1, 548 91:12:21 ,L tgigf' Has S-si -as aw 0 ,SH Circle, David 60. 94 Cituk, Jeff 157, 170, 195 Claar, Richard 210 iiii-U 0 is 1 ,Q Cllark, Jerry 90 c1l1k,c1aff 156, zos Clark, Michael 210 Clark, Norman 195 Clark, Sheryl 92, 195 Clark, Tom 195 Clarke, Brenda 230 Clay, David 230 Clayton, Carolyn 195 Clayton, Nancy 81, 210 Cleveland, Becky 199 Cli,nkenbeard, Connie 210 Cloud, James 157, 195 Cloud, Stephen 81, 195 Cochran, Steve 210 Coday, Danny 195 Coday, Rodney 210 Coffey, Cathy 197 Cohn, Mel 230 Coiner, Jim 230 Coit, Colbert, Katherine Cathy 230 Colbert, Terry 210 Cole, Cynthia 195 Cole, Jim 230 Cole, Janet 90, 210 Coleman, Sharon 195 Coleman, Michael 230 140, 230 Collins, Barbara 195 Collins, Mary 195 Collins, Michele 51, 195 BANK 299 ,250 I Champieux, Janice 90, 210 COHFUS, Mlkc 157 Chance, Diane 230 Colton, George 37, 230 Chaney, gums 210 COIJONIAL HOME SAV- Chase, Rodney 9,8, 250 ING5 299 Cheatham, Carol 230 Combs, Corrine 230 Childers, Carter Phillip 230 Combs, Elaine 195 Childers, Cynthia 210 COmlDS, Jim 205 Childs, Joe 195 Comer, Mary 230 Chinn, Carolyn 230 Compton, Suzanne 195 Chipley, Larry 195 Conner, Dana 231 Chipman, David 210 1,5 rfat COHHBUY, COHCCI1 195 Chowning, Patricia 81, 85, C0U5?Ul, Parker 85, 90 195 116, 153, 231 Christensen, Marcie 195 Conus, Ronald 231 Christian, Daniel 210 Cfillverse 43 Christian, Daniel H. 96,210 Cookg Pam 210 Christian, Ann 194 Coombs, Dan 231 Christenson, Steven 230 Coombs, 5054111 195 Christie, Robert 210 ftr Coopker, Diane 96, 98, 231 Christopher, Elizabeth 195 Cooper, Gloria 231 Cipra, William 119, 195 Cooper, Linda 108, 210 1 gt:,t:2,,i isis-:, wwf Eg? ,, ,, gay, Q WG252 iv 'aff Sfgiwii 9151 ia ie , 27 . M,L. ,,, sam may . 11, 4 bv Mft , . W9 .2 ,sf ., 2 ., 51 12 wav, iw . , .,s. ts 1 wwf 1255 img fears H, 2 vi 1 ,Ea 'B Coplin, Bill 64, 65 Brenda 210 Corker, Pamela 132, 210 Cornelius, Julee 210 Correll, Ross 66 Costello, Robert 159, 210 Cotsworth, Chuck 205 Cotsworth, Larry 210 Cotsworth, Loretta 231 Couch, Julie 231 COURTNEY JEWELER 298 Cox, Elaine 231 Crable, Dianne 89, 231 Crago, Craig 81, 112, 113, 115, 231 Craig, Alice 195 Craig, Cynthia 210 Craig, Mark 163, 195 Craighead, Bill 210 Crain, Nancy 78, 210 Cramer, Robert 44, 45, 83, 224 Cranor Michele 196 Cranor, Robert 195 Crawford, Christina 231 Crawford, Judith 196 Crawford, Judy Elaine 210 Corbin, Creasman, Larry 95, 157, 170, 196 Creasman, Rick 196 Cressman, Arthur 231 Q ,, . 1 W 11,21 af! fl 4, gai , 11,,1 1 ki, .Hr ,mt 12511 Cross, Larry 196 Crotchett, Barbara 57 Crowe, David 231 Cruce, Pam 210 Crum, Karl 68, 90, 196 Culbertson, Byron 78, 92, 196 Cunningham Carol 196 Cunningham, Kenneth 210 Cunningham, Ronald 158, 1 9 6 Curran, Connie 210 Curtis, Scott 41, 231 Custer, Linda 90, 231 Davis, John 52, 196 Davis, Mark 90, 109, 210 Davis, Maureen 196 Daffron, Noreen 196 Dahl, David 167, 196 Daily, Cheryl 85, 90, 210 Dale, Donald 196 Dale, Nikki 251 Dale, Nikki 196 Dale, Ronald 196 Daly, Robert 109, 115, 116, 251 Da-mm, Nancy ss, 96,231 DAN 'S APOTHECARY 298. Daniel, Meredith 92, 196 Daniel, Myrna 90, 231 Cressman,James 196 i?gj3Danielson, Debby 210 Cribbs, Harold 231 Danley, Daniel Lee 210 Crispin, siiziiiiiie 89, 90, 131, Jim 232 , 231 Danz, Dee Dee 132, 231 Crites,Jim 92, 210 Danz, Frank 90, 158, 186, Crockett, Larry 224, 231 196 A background of trophies give Jon Cates a fitting setting to time speech contest entries. ilfiii. 'U il? 51451: : - :52, ,V 1:7 1: be 0 5 f tv . , , . 5:51 5:1 ,sfiigi tw-'ie ,,, wa. fag: f isis, ,, , . slim isfiakl' Wifi! - in is iii? 99,9 sf 1 si Hi ,-.951 :milf asf ,, ,i, - E-21: R2-2 .2 td, 1 . -111,1 -9 -ti vi we 72: 1- -i ,wir , k--,, fi ,ii 1 -Jia., ,, ,,, ey ,ii 1 1 , We 9? Darby, Helen 98, 232 Darr, Neal 232 Darrough, Kay 210 Davis, Becky 210 Davis, Charles 232 Davis, Teresa 210 Davis, James 113, 232 Davis, Jack 196 Davis, James 33, 115 Davis, Jay 98 Davis, Joe 196 Davis, Mike 157, 196 Davis, Reynold 48, 51, 75 Dawson, Dean 156, 210 Dawson, Phil 210 DeArmy, Charles 156, 210 DeFriese, Michael 90, 95, Delozier, Dennis 74, 76, 81, De Masters, Steve 232 Denny, Connie 210 Derks, Robert 196 DeSpain, Dean 196 Deutman, Steve 232 Dewis, Trudy 196 De Witt, Janice 194 Dial, Sharon 55 Diaz, Anita 199 Dibble, Don 36 Dickinson, Janette 133, 210 Dilcline, John 232 Dillion, Mary 232 Diltz, Robert 210 Dingwverth, Danny 232 Dingwerth, Debbie 196 DiOrio, Rudy 205 DiPaola, Pamela 92, 205 Diiks, Debbie 96, 99, 205 Ditz, Carol 66, 83 Divine Pamela 205 Divin, Sandra 210 Divin, Rollaiid 44,232 Dixon, Sharon 210 Doak, Debbie 77, ss, 211 Dockstader, Melinda 205 Dodson, Robert 232 Dodson, Dan 211 Donaldson, Ron 205 Donelson, Linda 211 Dornes, Cheryl 211 Dortch, Juanita 96, 98, 232 Doudna, Preston 90, 95, 211 Dougan, Doris 232 Douville, Douglas 51, 116, 119, 232 ,.. , .,, 5 281 ll ff ,9 23 1 721,595 ,gmail Baa 1 W, -f', ff ,354 lata S2952 QT'-ffx Q ' we 1 Q ,k ,,,, 1 i ,ik -2 5 9 -ii' 'Y J? , , if , , ai f 51 W ff W 53 www ll. Q4 T12 152 . 5,2 ww, Dower, Michael 156,211 Downan, Freddy 211 Downey, Sandi 232 Drummond, Larry 44,232 Dryden, Joseph 232 Dryden, Karen 211 Dryer, Claude 205 DUANEQS SHOE STORE 299 Duckett, Pam 205 Dugan, Steve 92, 163,205 Duggan, Raymond Anthony 211 Duggins, Patti 205 Du mlar, Glenda 232 Dunavan, Irene 211 Dunn, Harriet 90,211 Durham, Larry 53,232 Dye, Dennis 92,205 Dyer, Carolyn 232 Dyer, Linda 233 Dykstra, Jero me 98,233 E Eads, Pamela 87, 205 Eads, Robert 233 Earhart, Gregory 92, 93, 211 Eastwood, Stan 90 Eaton, Elaine 95, 205 Eby, Katie Elizabeth 211 Edgington, Linda Jo 205 Ediger, Jane 205 Egan, Carol 233 Eifling, Dennis 233 Eighmey, Cheri 235 Eigh mey, Harry 205 Eiler, Steve 211 Elbert, Donna 205 Elder, Denny 211 Elliott, Barbara 56, 80, 110, 115, 233 Elliott, Dee Ann 211 Emerson, Jacque 205 Emerson, Jan 115,233 Emory, Lena Mae 211 Endres, Sue 205 Engelbrecht, Stan 205 England, Mike 233 Enterline, Daniel 29, 233 Enyart, Susan 92 Epperson, Larry 233 Eppler, Steve 205 Erickson, Gayle 233 90, 90, Pep Club memoirs are stashed here when not active in Pep Club functions-treasure chest, cycles, and sweetheart throne. 1132. 1 ' Cf K Wig 1-pass ,Xia Fifi gf? SF 1 1 5 1: 3 S 333 -. ,f a , 2. Q, ,Z arg ,,,1 ,, 1, Erickson, Charles 90 Erickson, Marsha 77, 211 Erickson, Mary 205 Erickson, Nancy 233 Erickson, Thomas 90, Ernlund, Amy 205 Erwin, Patricia 233 Eskelson, Linda 205 Essex, james 157 Evans, jane 205 Evans, janice 116, 233 Ewing, Kay 85, 205 F Fabrize, Rino 233 Fagan, Susan 76, 196 Fage nberg, David Allen 156, 211 Faier, Gary 90 Faler, Gary 196 Farber, Barry Scott 211 Farquhar, Donald 233 Farrar, Douglas 211 Farris, Thomas James 211 Farwell, Nancy 95, 196 Faust, Toni 233 Felling, Paularey 196 Felling, Ted 233 Fencyk, Larry 211 Fenton, Robert Thomas 211 Fenton, Ron 92, 196 Ferguson, Buddy 119, 233 Ferrets, Deborah 196 Fetzer, Marty 79, 89, 113, 115 Ficklin, joe 92, 211 Fields, Sherry 233 1255 Iliff' riifiiai ?fLr5f,i 2.51531 51: Qi. lite 9' garter 53112 zaeffiggf 53551255 rafts? as lil sigifii as 1 ii? li? Y , 1 ,,t1,, r 5123253 vm Files, Gail 40, 95, 211 Finch, Rick 43, 233 Findley, Rhonda 196 Firquain, Sharon 196 Fisch, Mike 211 Fischer, Gary 234 Fisher, Cindi 196 Fisher, Charles 58, 234 Fisher, jim 211 Fisher, Phillip Lee 211 Flaherty, Thomas 196 Fleckenstein, Connie 36, 83 Fletcher, Russell 211 Flett, Thomas Craig 156, 211 Flint, Bob 234 Flint, Tom 234 Fluty, Delbert 52 Flynn, Edward 196 Flynn, Patty 211 Foland, Connie 116, 234 Foland, Curt 92, 156, 186, 211 Foley, Ruth Ann 196 Foote, jerry 211 Ford, David 234 Fordham, Dennis 211 Forest, Edward 234 Forman, Sandy 211 Formella, Linda 234 Foster, Kenny 196 Fowlor, John 90, 234 Fox, james 211 Fox, john 233 Fox, Linda 96, 234 Frackowiak, Darrell 196 Francis, Robert 158, 196 Francis, Tim 234 25564 was n -or .F ,,, Q , war. my f .ea Ear r lar 1 . ext, .w 5 Q , it N. , 5 c if , QQ 1 X15 if 1 2 mf 1 1 . .1 ne, F122 if 1511551 A iiin ti . 49311: ' lint SATS is-fir' at 1. ara, 2 t-few? ai 51 2, M 2352 ' :Q ,e , r I .5 an f 5 .,, . 5, ,aa at ' 142, l Franco, Wayne 196 Glflwix, Linda 212 Frankie, Lynn 234 Gprden, Carl 80, 140, 235 Frankenberg, John 157, 196 Gibbs, C2fhCfif1C 39, 235 Fransen, Gary 53, 234 Gibson, Pamela 197 Fransen, Linda 211 Giessenbier,,Iar1 197 Fraser, Laura jane 211 Gilbert, Nancy 235 Freed, Jan 37, 234 Gilbert, Susan 135 Freeman, Ed 211 Gigham, Frances 205 Freeman, Carole 76 Gililafld, Mike 212 Freeman, Cheryl 211 Gilkerson, Gail 205 FRENCH MARKET 299 Gilliam, Richard 212 FRENCH MARKET BAR- Gilliland, Karen 112,235 D2lV1d French, Don 196 Gilpatrick, Kenneth 197 French, Rusty 59, 82, 96, Gilstrap, Kelley 205 234 GL1KDSON'S JEWELRY Frietsch, Cheryl 234 l 297 , Frischer Minard 111, 234 G11h0lf,LM1f 255 Fritz, David 234 Gl3,HV1llC, VUHHHCC 44 Fruehling, Mary 234 Glaser, Constance 235 Fruehling, Michael 196 Glaser, Dennis 197 Fry, Marjorie Lynn 196 Glelmflcc 163 li Fugit, Jacque 90, 197 G, ik' S 1 7 E Fugitt, Richard 92,234 , Gllcur ZIV? 37 212 1 'sr 1 , Fullbright, Gary 52, 234 , Z GZ51, ,Till 212 Fuller, Annette 196 O1 at ' ary . Goewey David 197 fl, Fuller, Charlie 158, 197 1 ,' E 5 ,--, g Goldstein, Steven 197 ,, , Fuller, Robert 95, 234 , Q , ,, F21 Gooding, Brent 119, 197 are Fuller, Stephen 234 , , , 1 . F I St 235 Gooding, Craig 235 u PS' eve 3 Goolinight, Dianne 235 Goodrich, Cheryl 235 1 G Goodrick, Mike 235 5 Goodsell Thomas 235 , Q Gaillard, Carroll 47, 197 , Googtree, Mike 212 , Galichia, john 90, 92, 235 Gordon Gayle 197 gamblelfelcgnard 211 Gordon Larry 197 ammi , anny 197 Gordon Mary 212 E Gardner, Candace 195 Gordtm, Patricia 212 Gafdnefi C2HdY 197 Gorrell, Randy 185,212 1 Gardner, David 92, 170, 197 Gomch Norma 53 ,Q Gardner, Pamela 211 Gosnell, Jack 38 Garner, David 76, 158, 197 Gossett, Bonnie 79, 235 Garrelts, Gregory 48, 163, Gossett, Shirley 32, 76, 80, 3, 211 , 1116, 235 Garrett, Albert Finas 212 Gouddock John 90, 235 Garriott, Linda 212 Grahaln Larry 212 Garrison, Ellis 32, 75, 275 Grahalrn, Roy 255 G2fYf,A1m3 197 Grahalni Tom 205 Gaskin, Duane 212 Gmingerhyanis 235 Gaskms, Elaine 197 Gram l Mary 197 Gelwix, Mike 184,197 Grantyvirginia 197 Gensler, Randall Stephen Gravesi, Dennis 235 212 , Gravesl Steve 212 ERZ George, Rick 235 Gravesl Terrance 197 George, Stella 212 5 Gray, Marsha 212 l l l 282 , er 1 1221-Y' ee ees -ef, fi 1 14 aaa. -1 1856 - eese 5333? -mei? ,.,, , ,V 3 e as ar, wrgsaae 1 .mea 123:86 fare: ri 223322 Grayless, Lynn 92, 197 Haas, Evelyn 197 HHUSCH, ,IHYHCS 236 GrayS0n, Patricia 76, 78, Haas, Grover Michael 212 Hanson, KHICH 236 112, 115, 116, 236 Haggard, Warren 31, 197 Happ, Howard 38, 41 Greaves, Robert 46, 156, Hagler, Paul 197 H21fdY,J0 Aflfl 116, 256 158,170,197 ggliahn, hdadlyn 112, 119, ?fI1mdy,B4khae1157,197 Green, Robert 197 236 Hargrove, janet 197 Greenlee, Vicki 80, 236 Hains, Pam Sue 80, 197 Harl, Steve 197 Grresel, Shirley Ann 197 Hakenholz, Janet 197 Harl, William 236 Griffith, ,IRIHCS 197 H ld . Harlan, Paula 205 Griffith, Steve 236 Ha Hangs' Jim 158' 223 Harmon, Carol 197 Griggs, Cecil 205 3 212 af CS H0 953 Haemen, Michele 89,212 Griggs' Linda 236 Hall Dennis 159 236 Harper' Peggy 92' 197 Grimes, junette 197 Hall, Donald Llc: d 197 Harrill, Catherine 236 Grissom, Robert 238 3 Y Harris, Bekki Sue 78, 88, Grogan,-john 197 Hall, Mercedes Gail 98, 212 Grojean, Timothy 95, 212 236 Harris, Garry Eugene 212 Groom, Marsha 212 Hall, Richard 116, 160, 236 Harris, Georgia Ann 130, Gross, Genene 212 Hall, Stephen 90, 94, 130, I-Im-1-i5,Jil-n 197 Geese, Steven Ray 236 139, 236 Harris, Judy 197 Grove, Sandy 236 Hall, Vldd 205 Harris, Leo David 212 Grubb, Linda 197 Halley, Roberta S4 Harris, Linda 197 Grundy, Deborah 212 Hambelton, Linda 212 Harris, Mary 197 G1-ysch, Anthony 197 Hamilton, Shirley 212 Hams, fwcldon 236 Gudger, Charles 212 H2fI1r'r1,JanisE8, 212 Harrod, Julie 236 Guernsey, john 236 Hammlf, Bar U2 197 Harshman, Sharon Ka 212 Guess, Laura 185, 197, 224 Hammcfi Ronnie 197 Hart, Harry Lonn 81, 212 Gurney, JoAnne 197 Hammond, ROD 256 Hart, .lay Lee 212 Gullet, Charles 94, 95, 212 Hammers, DaPhnC 197 Hartley, Connie jane 212 Gullett, Preston 197 Hammond' Gregory Alan Hartley, Kolette 212 Gunderson, Gail 197 96, 98 d 23 eef Hartling, Phillip 236 Gunn, Charles 157, 197 Hampshlfei San fa Louise Hartsell, Richie 90, 236 Gunn, Robert 162, 185, 212 Hartter, Mark 92, 197 236 Hampsliire, Twyman 205 Harvey, Jay 236 Gustafson, Eric 94, 95 Hancoc ,John 90, 92, 197 Harwood, Ann 88 Gustin,Jack 170, 197 HQUICY, Vickl' 197 Hatfield, Sharon 237 Hannah, Mark 197 Hatfield, Sheryl 98, 237 H Hansberry, Alan Stewart Haughjohn A, 212 212 Hauser, David 205 A hurried rush home and an overloaded notebook brings Hawkins, Bill 116, 236 tragedy to David Lee. Hayes, Michael 64 Hayes, Mike 236, 237 1 Haynes, Laura 212 Hays, Arlene 95, 197 1 Hays, Charlene 197 Hays, Ralph 197 ggiiieye PhH 163,237 Hayward, Susie 33, 212 Hazeltine, Ernest 92, 197 Head, Larry James 212 Head, Patricia Ann 212 Hearshman, Terry 197 Hearshman, Timothy 197 Heather, Ann 237 Heavin, Candice Gay 212 his-ff' V 1131125 Heckey, Barry 92, 197 Hedlund, Randy 116, 237 283 Hedtke, Steven 79, 116, 130, 237 Heiser, W. David 237 Heitman, Gay 212 Heitzman, Paul 48, 83 Hellebuyck, Robert 90, 95, 237 Hendricks, Robert Kent 78, 212 Hendrickson, Paula 197 Henness, Everett 212 Henning, Gregg Alan 213 Henry, Barbara 80, 197 Henry, Clayton 38, 40 Henry, Gregory L. 116, 165, 166, 167, 171,237 Henry, Linda 74, 76, 95, 113, 116, 237 Henry, Robert Alan 213 Henry, Steven 198 Henton, Linda 237 Herman, Terry 49, 50, 75 Herrick, Em Lee 78, 198 Hertel, Debbie 205 Heter, Bennie 194 Hettick, jacquelin 198 Hettinger, Daniel 198 Hewett, Linda Marie 213 Hey, Richard Lee 98, 213 Heywood, Cheryl 198 Hiatt, Donna 198 Hickman, Diann 37, 86, 113, 115, 237 Hicks, Ernie 96, 98, 213 Hickson, Robert Wesley 156, 213 Higbie, Loralu 237 Hill, Doyle Leo 92, 198 Hill, Ed 237 Hill, Harry 157, 198 Hiller, Gerald Lee 92, 198 Hilliard, Pat 237 Hillmer, Reed 237 Hilton, 213 Himpel, John 237 Himpel, Martha 198 Hinderks, Penny 213 Hines, Robert Carter 213 Hirons, Frank 198 Hite, Richard 92, 158, 198 Hixon, Georgiana 198 Hoagland, Diane 113, 115, 237 Hoagland, joseph Julin 156, 215 Dennis Ray 64, 5. 1. 91 fs. '36 552.1 1 1 1 11 617- ,1 61 1 is 15 35 Ll 1 f 2 Hobbs, Joan Carol 237 Hobson, Carol Ann 198 Hobson, Judith 26, 88, 213 Hodges, Lynne 32, 35, 85, Hodges, Michael 158, 198 ' Hodges, Robert 48, 50,237 S Hoffman, Judy 90, 237 1 Hoffman, Peggy 198 Hoffman, Scott 96, 237 Hogan, Kathy 238 HOGE FUNERAL HOME 5 297 ' HOLLAND CONSTRUC- T1oN 298 Holland, Anthony 238 Holland, James 238 Hollis, Donna 109, 115, 116, 238 E51 Holloway, Meredith 95, 238 Holloway, Tom W. 213 1,33 Holman, Anita 185, 238 Holman, Donald 198 Holmes, Donna 77, 88, 98, 2295 213 Holmes, Margaret 19 Holsapple, Lou 198 Holsapple, Mary Katherine ,1 . 213 . l Holt, Richard Duane 213 il? Holtman, Scott 213 ,551 Holy, Curtis Eugene 198 Holzborn, Hermine 28 Howard, Lynn Marie 213 Howe Gregory 44 238 ,Es ' I Howell, Christine Ann 213 E15 Howlett, Sue 238 As 1 1 1 rg 9 111 Q 1 5 1 1 'xi KY: 'M i I A 7 ,Af-C li 1 3 ii I f f 51 83 gl, 81 9' 1 A 529 23151 5? 1 1151151 92 6,351 1-14. srl Hoy, John 238 Huber, Susan 213 Hudson, Herbert Keith 32, 156, 213 Huffman, Peggy Suzanne 69, 213 Hughes, Adrienne 238 Hughes, Jeffrey 92, 119, 198 Hughes, Stephanie 238 Huklenbruk, Jo Ann 17 Hulett, Mike 198 Hulett, Wendy 198 Hull, Bill 48, 50, 238 Hultman, Kathy 198 Hunsucker, Jimmie 205 Hunt, David 213 Hurt, Larry 238 Hutcheson, Marie 238 Hurting, Linda 198 Huxol, Jean 90, 238 I Ibarra, Jerry 213 Ihme, Don 238 Ihme, Ken 213 lMOGENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 297 Ingle, Juanita 238 Innes, Robert 158, 198 Irby, Keith 160, 238 Irwin, Roger 47, 277 Izard, Rick 95, 213 Jackson, Douglas Ray 165, 166, 170, 171, 213 panting Lucius Allen, the Wyandotte terror, looks on, Doug Jackson prepares to face him with tight shoe laces. -Q gi , if lttl A A - W ' 7 9 fu., , 511:16 5 1 ,,. 7 1 i ' 1 , . f ..,, 1 f ' W i s .I ., I , 1 A 1 . 1 -1, ' fy, ' ' f fy, '-, -1 6 Q H as We 1 , f a a g, T 5 .,- 5 5 f I '. 1157 ,V 2, 'wfisi' ,- 4' K ' ' :ffal-'L L '--r 284 1? 531 99 1 li l Q 1 in 1, 1 1 lf? leg, 1 , . 4. 3 1 l Q, 1 1 11 ? i .- . 5151 a. ig Wi 6 1 , , 1 ig, 1 263.3 ' 5819 F 8391 g g 55- ' ., Z3 , 1 S as a ss 1 ' 1 Jackson, Judy 238 Jahnke, William 238 James, Jenni 213 James, Kathleen 198 James, William 198 Jardes, Robert 198 Jeffcoat, Judy 198 Jenkins, Melody 80, 113, 115, 238 Jennings, Jennifer 214 Jensen, Garth D. 214 Jensen, Rick 214 Jensen, Richard 98, 198 Jensen, Robert 239 Jeter, Linda Sue 92, 214 Jewell, Bill 198 Johns, Richard 170, 194 Johnson, Carol 96, 109, 115, 116, 239 JOHNSON coUNTY 3 85 2 300 JOHNSON COUNTY BLUEPRINT soo Johnson, Charles 157, 198 Johnson, Connie Sue 214 Johnson, Cynthia 198 Johnson, Dean 14, 16 Johnson, Eric 198 Johnson, Gary 239 Johnson, Donald R. 156, 214 Johnson, Jan 239 Johnson, Jeff 157, 198 Johnson, Judith 198 Johnson, Kathy 88, 198 Johnson, Larry 52, 239 Johnson, Mark 92, 170, 198 Johnson, Mary 239 Johnson, Mary 198 Johnson, Ron L. 214 Johnson, William Stephen 214 Johnson, Elmer Vernon 214 Johnston, Kathryn Marie 214 Johnston, Kathy 36, 89, 239 Jones, Catherine Virginia 90, 214 Jones, Curtis 90, 239 Jones, David 198 Jones, James Gilbert Uimj 214 Jones, Jerry Joe 110, 111, 119. 214 ., , ff 1' 1 if 5115 i 51 A 11 i 1 . fi 15 ffl ,X XE 15 1 1, .5 gi si f il ,l 111 512. Jones, Kenneth 239 Jones, Mary Louise 198 Jonds, Nancy 214 Jones, Pam 38, 90, 214 Jon is, Stephen 198 Jon s, Steve Floyd 92, 214 Jonds, Terry 158, 186, 198 Jonds, Terrence QT:-:rryj 214 E 1 ,1,Jonds, 5 Jones, Jordhn, Nick 205 Jor 'ensen, Mark 76, 77, Vicki Katheiyn 214 Xandra 77, 214 116, 119, 239 Jorgensen, Paul Louis 214 Johwhson, Sandy 239 119 K Kakller, Anna 239 Kad ec oseph Harold 214 Kalladin Paul 239 Q1 1 1 l 'J Kaldey, Marlene 214 , 1 all 8? is 5 E . ,K iii? 5 max' W5 aaa ss. 5. sl 1 2191 2.19. .rf 559' 1 5 41 if .1121 .. 5 A 2,1- Q 1 ?2, as ' sv 9 S3531 El 333 , E5 ga 2. 11 Kangas, Susan Louise 110, 119, 132, 214 ' Kan as, Laurie 198 KANSAS STATE BANK Boo Kastler, Kathryn 198 Katason, Gregory 239 Keainey, Rozanne LaVern 32, 214 Keearns, Alana 239 Keezlrns, Larry 205 Keg:-rreis, Jim 109, 115, 116, 239 Kei fh, Marvin 119, 198 Kelller, Chedra Lynn 198 Kelllzy, Thurber fBillJ 239 Kelley, Cindy 239 Kell N y, John 239 Kell y, Michael 119, 199 Kelly, Sherry 239 Kellclpgg, Addison 259 Kelpp, Paul 214 Kempter, Richard 157, 198 Kennedy, Judith 56, 57 Kennedy, Mike 198 Kenrley, Mark 157, 198 Kentbn, Tom 157, 198 Kenylan, Barbara 239 Kenyan, Connie 198 Kerri, Barry Owen 43, 156, 214 Kern, Phil 239 Kersfetter, Bill 214, 239 Kessler, Ronald 239 gl yi, l ll ill l l l lg ,i it lil 9 2 il ? l , l, il , 1 ll' if 211, 5139 8 5 5 15 iss 8 , li , ,, 88 itil l 5 1 0 1185 ll Er e rea 1 3 183 li S 1 . 1 5 , til, .sa . ... i if' 1825, 18 :ii 7 ii 1, , rag IA. 2, 8,5524 - , i .- AQ .sxwif E25 73 3? 115445, ,.. 1 8 .aw -:mr 1,318 Khoury, Michael William 76, 214 Kiesow, John 68, 69 Kiester, Mark 92, 200 Kill, Michael 158, 198 Killian, Douglas Craig 157, 170, 198 Kimball, Fred 92, 93, 198 Kimmel, Linda Sue 88, 105 King, Adonna Lynn 214 King, Edward 28, 31 King, Sharon 198 Kingery, Judy 111, 115, 116, 239 f i Kinzler, Richard Stanley QDickJ 214 Kirch, Terry 198 Kittrell, Lewis Kit 214 Kittrell, Martha 90, 198 I Kissack, Jane 88, 240 Kissel, William 112, 113, 115, 240 Klassen, Colleen 240 Klassen, Gary 198 Kleier, Barbara Kay 198 Klement, Donald A. 214 Klingbeil, Karen Lee 214 if i Kline, Jack 158, 198 Kling, Harold 198 Kling, Katheryn 240 Kniffin, Carol 95, 199 8121 Knif6n, Ruth 199 Knight, chuck 204,205 Koch, Russell 240 Koenig, Janice Diane 89, 214 Koken, Diane Carol 214 Kolar, Kathy 199 Koontz, Nancy 199 Kopke, Jerry 90, 119, 163, 214 Koulas, Barbara Sophie 214 Kracht, Barbara 199 Kracht, George Leonard 214 Kracht, Katherine 118, 119, 240 Kram, Sharon 199 Kramer, Karen 199 Kramer, Larry 199 Kreutzer, Kurt 199 Kreuzberger, Cindy 75, 214 Kroening, Paul 199 Krogstrand, Kristin 119 5551 98323 KRUMM'S GROCERY 299 Kuebler, Carole Lynn 214 Kueter, Constance 108, 214 Kuhns, Faith 214 Kunz, Tom 47 Kupper, Jeanne 214 Kurth, Marsha 199 Kurtz, Larry Robert 214 Kurtz, Sandra LaVerne 214 Laing, Bill 195 Laing, Elizabeth 197 Lair, Susan 214 Lambert, Sandra 199 Lambie, Fay 199 Lamma, Denton Lee 214 Land, James 215 Land, Jeffrey 205 Landie, Suzie 240 Lane, Thomas 205 Langer, Thomas 43, 116, 240 Langstor, Karen 199 Laningham, Susan 199 Lant, Kathleen 214 Lanyon, Paula 87, 214 Largent, Larry 240 Largent, Patricia 215 Laskey, Robert 215 Lawhead, Beverly 215 Lawler, Carol 199 Lawrence, John 205 Lawrence, John 92 Lawter, Mary Lou 215 Lear, Richard 215 Ledford, Janice 199 Ledford, Linda 215 Lee, Carmella 240 Lee, David 92, 240 Lee, Paul Joseph 215 Lee, Victoria 199 Leedy, Wayne 240 Leever, Robert 157, 199 Lefebure, Richard 79, 158, 170, 199 Lehman, Ronald 199 LENEXA CLEANERS 296 LENEXA MOTORS 297 LENEXA STATE BANK 297 LENEXA WINDOW AND FENCE 297 Leisher, Linda 240 Lesher, Barbara 28 85 ll J M 11? as it if 32111 QW 'S Q59 218 eg E17 BW 9 mai 2111- A 8 ray ,si at alia. fi'f1'ii :JZ asia, ai. 5,1114 lisffgi 191113 Glen ,sl-,ii 8359 frets, M4911 Leslie, Warren 199 Levens, Lynda 199 Levine, Gregory 158 Lewis, Leslie 240 Lewis, Pamela 215 Lewis, Diane 90 Lewis, Terry Kay 197 Lichtenberg, Jack 45, 240 Lichty, Vicki 88, 215 Lightfoot, Gary 215 Likes, Sandra 215 Lilliston, Patricia 77, 215 Lindahl, Paul 158 Lindemood, Janis 193 Lindsey, Lawrence 163 Lingle, Cynthia 78, 112, 1l5,116,118, 119, 240 Linton, Dorothy Jeanne 215 Lintner, Al 240 Linhart, Joyce 240 MacDonald, Mary 215 MacGee, Karen 66 McAlister, Richard 43 5292821 5? 557 P , ii , M we ri '- 8 as , at 918, 2,9 as ,M ,a 5111115 8 8 MQ, wif W 1 -1 W T 'iii 55 tail, 5:1828 .,, - if 158 I digs, Liston, Mark 194 Litchfield, Carol Ann 215 Liu, Kim 93, 215 Lively, Kristin Gay 215 iza inda 40 ' ' ' Lockwood, Candy 240 5 Loepcke, Linda 199 Lonergan, Will 157 Long, Russell 240 Looney, Ronald Dean 215 Lorch, Sue 112, 115, 240 Lord, Mark 215 Lord, Mark 240 Louderbalck, Lee 215 Lough, 'Marsha 215 Loveless, Linda 240 Loving, Paul 40, 165 Loving, Paul 153, 157, 240 Lowe,'Gary 157 Lowe, Jeff 157 Lowery, Dianne 215 Lucas, Fran 98, 215 Lucas, Steven 215 Lucast, Barbara 96, 98, 215 Luce, Mike Alan 205 Luckett, Benjamin 90, 240 Luellen, Barbara 240 Lumary, Pamela 215 Lyerla, Karen 88, 98, Lynch, Mary 95 Lyon, Ginger 205 M 285 215 -525929 I at 123955 lv, 'asf ij, 5 ixllllsiie McAllister, Karen 135, 215 McBirnie, Jill 87, 98, 215 McBride, Judy 94, 95, 215 McCabe, Ronald 242 McCaffree, Carol 90, 216, 242 McCallon, Larry 199 McCann, Brent 95, 199 McCann, Sharyl 241 McCann, Don 199 McCool, Jane 242 McClanahan, Debbie 199 McClenaghan, Lee 156, 215 McCloud, Susan 199 McCool, Shelly 199 McCormick, Kathleen 199 McCready, Darl 242 McCullough, Cheryl 215 McCullough, Esther 80, 199 McCullough, Richard 199 McCullough, Timothy 96, 242 McDaniel, Keith 113, 115, 242 McDermott, Linda 199 McDonald, A. O. 49 McDonald, John 215 McDonald, Roy 216 McElroy, Meredith Anne 185, 216 McGee, James 199 McGee, Marjorie Louise 216 McGlothlin, Stanley 216 McGuire, Lloyd 50, 51 Mclntire, Phil 242 Mclver, Greg 199 McKelvey, John 157, 199 McKeney, Jack 30 McKeone, Patti 199 McKnight, Carol 28, 29, 83 McLain, Michael 92, 199 McMahan, Sandy 242 McMeans, Phyllis 30, 199 McMichael, Mardelle 29 McMillan, Darrel 195 McMillen, Jim 216 McMillen, Pat 242 McMillian, Richard 199 McMullen, Connie 199 McMullen, Marcia 35, 116, 242 Mc Murchy, Patrick 199 in Eiifbfi 557 1 3 fi :if Q. McMurray, Robert 40 McNew, Mary Louise McReynolds, Jana 199 McVey, George 199 McVey, Vicky 199 Mabry, Ada 241 Mabry, Richard 157, 1 Machin, Barbara 199 41.1114 Machala, Barbara 241 Peter 141 Sue 241 55if5iMAILLIARDS 298 1--ia Michael 69 Mahol, Barbara 199 gf 1, , We 241, 275 Maisch, Johnny 216 was Major, Kathy 241 Majure, Susan 92, 199 7552, .1 Makela, Linda 241 Mall, Susan 199 1 5435541 Mann, Eleanor 241 Manthie, Gary 90, 199 ME, , 2- at Maritan, Jeannie 77, 80 Markmann, Shelby 199,415 ,a W, itaga Ta? Q1 Maisch, Janice 54, 76, 216 99 88 Ll 7 Q2 Marold, Becky 96, 241 j 3 Marold, David 92, 199 f 'ff Marsh, Ray 187, 241 U44 Marsh, Rick 199 M991 Marshall, Dave 199 Marshall, John 241 Marshall, Randy 77, 118, 11, ef 1 1,2271 Martin, Donald Eldon 216 Martin, John 199 .ra ,,,. , 35'-51 111:--gg Martin, Nancy 241 f-7 is Martin, Norman 199 Martin, Sandra 199 as .f .i Martinek, Candy 241 5552,-:E at isaf Marshall, Sandra 89, 116, MARVIN MARCUS 299 42316211 Mason, Sharon 241 115, 241 Massey, Bill 199 Massingill, David 157 Masters, Janelle 241 Masterson, Carol 241 Masterson, Janet 199 Mathews, Jay 199 fm 5153 . .Xi - . at Mattoon, Mary 54, 98, 241 Matzanin, Carol 95, 242 Matzkanin, Gary 199 Matzke, Charles 199 Massey, Johnette 90, 108, 113, 1 31 is - 1 174' 8 1 27' 1 1.,, 2251? 353105 ESI!! 'Y 3843 5511115 552531 il' FS, , aii 1,1 55351: 'S Rf? 321175 il we 3355192 59281219 7223? fazifgagf , fi Maurer, Linda 199 Mausolf, Bonnie 216 MAXINES 301 Maxwell, Joan Lee 216 Mayer, Linda Kay 216 Mayes, Karen 242 Maynard, Gary 242 Maynard, Robert 90, 242 Mayo, Bruce Steve 216 Meadows, Mark 199 Mealman, Dennis Raymond 216 Means, Donna 242 Means, Wanda Jean 216 Meeker, Jacque 204 Meinecke, Catherine 199 Melchert, Rodney 242 Melim, Christine 199 Melton, Guy 199 Meradith, Peggy 200 Meredith, Donna 112, 242 Mergener, Richard 96, 242 Merriman, Richard Owen 216 Meridith, Gerry 200 Merrill, Glenna 200 Merritt, Donna Kaye 65, ZOO Merys, Robert 200 Messer, Gary 20 Metcalf, Janice 216 Metcalf, Larry 200 Metcalf, Loraine 35, 216 Meyer, Carol 80, 200 Meyer, Maggi 200 Meyer, Ruth Ann 98, 216 Michael, Bill 200 Milam, Margaret 90, 216 Miles, Judy 200 Miller, Allen 159, 216 Miller, Candace 242 Miller, Charles 96, 98, 156, 206, 216 Miller Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Debbie 200 Diana 242 ,Jack 216 ,Jill 242 ,Judy 216 , Les 242 , Lee Mike 201 , Pam 205 Ray 157, 200 , Sandy 200 Milligan, Sharon 200 Millikin, Judy Millin, Stephen B, 216 286 With a whirl of her hips Nancy Bolton gets a pep skit start- ed followed by the antics of Dennis Hall and Gary Olbrich. Milliren, Wanda 76, 242 Mills, Larry 242 Mills, Phillip 243 Milnes, Margaret Katherine 217 Minchew, Julia Diane 217 MISSION LUMBER CO. 300 MISSION MEAT 296 MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT 301 MISSION VILLAGE FLORIST 297 Mixon, Vicki Lynn 216 Mnookin, Barry Charles 40, 217 Moberg, Kenny 200 Mobery, Cindy 217 Moler, Sandra 98, 243 Moll, Carol Ann 217 Monk, Jana 243 W, W F712 isis 1,12 were fi Firma away ea arm 2.51 fir riiifff A1153 tag, 1. 1252: Ji na 111,12 at , QW , as ,,' 5 irifif -,,,Q51.7i :sl sa 12427321 . aa: 5 EYE? Montgomery, Ruth 200 Moore, Jim 243 Moore, Judy 200 Moore, Marilyn 200 Moore, Nancy 200 Moore, Pat 76, 81, 243 Moore, Ron 90 Moore, Ronny 243 Moore, Sharon Kay 217 Moore, Stanley 195 Moore, Steven 200 Morford, Cheryle Suzanne 217 Morford, Danny 243 Morgan, Denise 195 Morgan, Dennis 200 :az az 555 -fin 2 za? ,W WMF? 1 ws? 11, ,'f.. 2 we 51.3 1-za ee- i 22 a ,.., , fa, ,Q ,Q 'ff Morgan, James Thomas 156,217 Morgan, Maureen 89, 243 Morgan, Pam 243 Morgan, Steve 243 Morgan, Vicki 113, 243 Moriarty, Katherine 243 Morlan, Cheryl 200 Morris, David 157, 200 Morris, Ganeu 200 Morris, Leroy 161, 243 Morris, Mike 200 Morrison, Jim 243 Morrison, Juli 87, 217 Morrison, Kathleen 112 115, 135, 243 Morrison, Ron 200 Morrison, Steve 200 Morrow, Greg 200 Morton, Mike 157, 18 195 Mosher, Jim 243 Mosher, Linda 200 Mosher, Saundra 96, 9 243 Mowery, Carole 243 Mowery, Teresa 200 MR. GUY 297 Mulka, Dave 243 Mullican, Linda 88, 243 Mullikin, Judy 243 Mullin, Dennis 217 Mullins, Judy 135, 243 Mullins, Richard 200 Mulraney, Charles 92, 200 Mulvihill, Robert 196 Muncy, Dennis 200 Mundis, Rick 217 4 8 'E ti i t .1 l is 1' .4 AZ 1. Paar, xiii fiiil tsgalrgi EW usa it fs, ,fl as if '23 s-, 45555923 lasts .E sllz .iq Was? if,-r , .,,,. 1519311292 sr-.ist Sew 5 g9'iE52L ,eva fai- as ,P ,,.. ,ge serif asf ..i,, if sa saw' fffiwi we wzifm ffiazzil .mat P: 1553 ,Ella .sr .s Munger, Tim 217 Murphree, Brent 217 Murphy, Lynda 200 Murphy, Susan 18, 217 Murry, Karen 200 Musick, Terry 243 Musick, Ronald 217 Myers, Marta 200 Myers, Priscilla 193, 200 Myers, Rick 200 Myers, Ron 243 N Naccarato, Joy 200 Nagel, Terry 200 Nash, Deb 217 Naster, Michael 200 Nauyok, Rick 243 Nauyok, Zelma 200 Neagle, Val 217 Neet, joe 200 Negra, Mary 243 Negra, Steven 158, 200 Neil, Mary 112,244 Neill, Steve 200 Nelson, Evelyn 244 Nelson, Gary 217 Nelson, Gloria Kay 217 Nelson, Mary 110, 217 Nelson, Roger 96, 98, 244 Nelson, Steve 156, 168, 217 Nesbitt, Diana 200 Netzer, Greg 185, 205 Nevins, Kenny 90 New, john 244 New, Lynn 217 Newcomer, Terry 243 Newman, james 62 Newman, Pat 244 Newman, Susan 200 Newton, Chase 200 Newmister, Pamela 200 Newquist, Kathryn 217 Newton, Vicki 81, 98, 217 Nichols, Karen 217 Nielsen, William 217 Niemeyer, john Steve 205 Nipper, Brenda 200 Noldan, Marthel 200 Noll, Fred 90, 244 NOLTE CARPET CO 296 Nothdurft, Julie 81, 194, ZOO 952 'Sam' ,557 61:15 frames ,, ii, sw ,i raw? ir 2- swf? -fa, . with I-fig -it 'l5'iI55fii 1- 5251125 Wi ., . N, is is , . sa, r. was rags 933552 New 'C gif 55196522 fitliiei PTE? iii .ww ' :ii wi :Pass miss .zszisaf 552596557 :spies iff! Siilgii Jiiifiil Novotny, Marion 49, 50, at 69, 276 Nuzum, Vicki 217 Oberg, Rick 90, 217 iieiigfg EEWE Pe ,Qi ,sw ri. , I. O'Connor, Chuck 244 O'Conor, Pat 27, 109 O'Dell, john 217 Oehlert, Ann 200 aw O'ffill, Connie 200 34 Ogan, Linda 200 Ogilvie, Penny 244 OH-Iare, Steve 217 Q- f get Ohmann, jeff 217 O'Kanske, Rosemary 202 Olbrich, Gary 74, 76, 116, was i , , 244 Olcott, Jean 200 Oldham, William co, 61, 97 Oliver, Leonard 39, 40 Oliver, Susan 200 Olney, Kurt 92, 200 Olsen, Phyllis, R. 217 Olsen, Rebecca 57 OPAL'S PANTS RooM Oppenheimer, Tom 217 OPTICAL HOUSE 297 ofat-iiiy, Phillip ss, 59 O,Rourke, Mike 217 Orwich, Charlotte 196 Osburn, Lynda 196 Oshel, Terry 113, 244 Ottesen, Stephanie 199 Ousley, Bob 131, 196 OVERLAND CARD AND GIFT 301 OVERLAND LUMBER COMPANY 301 OVERLAND PARK STATE BANK 300 Owens, Judy 217 Oxley, Greg 157, 196 P Padget, Ronald 196 Page, Melody 196 Pahlman, Patricia 196 Palermo, Richard 244 Parfitt, Nancy Ruth 217 Parizek, Marianne 92, 196 ,,,1i,a-- 7, figs Piss, J, 555 W1 it .sw arf S5'f5'Z:s 7-my rslfiiii Parker, Cheryl 196 Parbson, Bob 217 Parkison, Donna 19 Parks, Florence 19 Parrish, Robin 217 Parrish, William 157, 196 Parsons, Sally 217 Partridge, Dave 244 Pass, Phillip 196 Passman, Bruce 196 Patrick, Robert 244 Patrick, Douglas 83, Patterson, Joyce Elaine 217 Patterson, Phillip 158, 244 Patterson, Robert 159, 244 Pattison, Craig 194 Pattison, Pam 196 Patton, jackie 217 Patton, Mary 244 Paul, David 196 Paul, Gary 157, 196 Paulsen, Barbara 196 217 Paterson, Pa m 217 Pavey, Tom 217 Pearse, john 105, 217, 219 Pearson, Patricia 217, 219 Pebley, Cheryl 94, 95, 217 Peck, Cheryl 196 Pederson, Steve 219 Peck, Melanie 196 Pedersen, Carol 196 Pelton, Joy 88, 244 Pence, Terry 244 Pendery, Philip 219 Pennett, Dennis 158, 196 Penny, Bill 90, 218 Penzer, Michael 218 fit giiiiii 2315542 was ,, ,.,, , ,. .ssrae 34635 ,M in i in , P 'Pairs PM 5 Nile as? ivhfifi P, -1. gang , 53.33 1 P we W, mai 2513335 ,ar we egg six Egiftsis t, Q ti, iigifgi Q assi, ips, Pepper, Mark 196 Peppers, Linda 196 Perina, Martin 90, 196 Perkins, Rita 196 Perrin, Kenneth 158, 196 Perry, Margaret 218 Perry, Phillip 158, 201 Perry, Susan 218 Petersen, Peggy 218 Peterson, jay 201 Peterson, jeff 201 Peterson, Sharon 201 Petrie, Kathy 218 Petty, George 244 Phillips, Bill 244 Phillips, Cindy 201 Phillips, jim 29, 31 Philips, john 201 Phillips, Mike 196 Phillips, Patricia 244 Phillips, Scoop 98, 244 Phillips, Suzie 201 Phillips, Gary 156, 218 Picard, Philip 218 Pickett, Renee 54, 201 Pierce, Bud 157, 201 Pierce, Diane 201 Pierce, john 39 Pierce, Kathy 244 Pike, james 157, 200 Pinnick, Larry 245 Pipes, Donna 245 Pipes, Larry 218 Pitnam, Frank 201 Pitts, Cynthia 86, 218 Pitts, Ray 157, 201 Plaster, Sylvia 218 With candlelight and fried chicken, these senior girls cele brate a romantic St. Valentine's Day. .ggi 5 gt ,..,, 5 p ,, ,M-..,, P' 287 ,um 2 , if . ' R Jw :Lift , ii Phnnb,Sue79,201 Plummer, Paul 245 Plunkette, Pennelope 201 Pointelin, Rick 201 Pointious, Martin 201 Polston, Leona 245 Pontius, Pamela 218 Porter, Donald 201 Post, Drema 245 Post, Greg 218 Postle, Randell 245 Potter, Fred 59, 94, 95, 218 Potter, john 201 Potter, Mary 245 Powell, Anne 218 Powell, Charles 95, 201 Powell, Eunice 245 Gary 245 Powell, Susan 245 Z: Powell, Pranger, Beth 201 Pratt, Sue 201 Prentice, Kay 201 Prentice, Sharon 218 Price, Patricia 201 Price, Sam 92, 93, 201 Pringle, Leah 245 Proctor, Ron 205 Propst, Richard 245 Pruitt, Gary 245 Pugh, can 48, 51, 193 Pugh, Patricia 201 Purcell, Janette 81, 201 Putnam, Frank 158 ,wg ' 1 PYRAMID LIFE 296 A 1 3 fi Quaintance, Steve 90, 245 Quiring, Gary 201 ls Z 1' 4533 R Ralston, Edward 204 ,,,1Ralston, Sue Ann 218 E l .1 , if ,1 if 5,511 11121 5311! I1 l 1 if 1 l 111 1152 111,, 1' 111 E2 EQ 2ff1,Ramos, Diane 113, 115, 245 Ramsey, Cindy 218 Ramsey, Mary 218 RANCH INN 298 RANCHMART FABRICS 301 RANCHMART FRAMES AND ART 300 Randall, Karen 218 Ransdell, Pam 80, 90, 92, 245 Ransom, John 201 Ransford, Tad 167, 171, 245 Rasmussen, Steve 43, 218 Rau, Carl 218 Rawles, Patricia 245 Rawlings, Eddie 218 Rawlings, Marie 218 Ray, Mike 158, 201 Redfield, Beverly 218 Reed, Celia 218 Reed, Virginia 90, 245 Reeder, Linda 201 Rees, Tom 201 Reese, Bill 245 Reese, Linda 245 Reeves, Carol 201 Regan, Brenda Ann 218 Regehr, Pamela 218 Rehbehn, Barbara 201 Reifel, Renee 245 Reitz, john 201 Remington, Annaly 218 Remler, Carol 218 Remler, Teresa 68, 201 Remund, Kathy 111, 218 Rencher, Sandra 201 Renfrow, Pam 201 Renne, Barbara 201 Rensmeyer, Kirk 118, 245 REX B. HOY STATE FARM 300 Reyner, Tom 201 Reynolds, Regena 110, 115, 245 Reynolds, Steve 245 Rhoads, Marsha 80, 98, 184, 218 Rhodes, Christine 82, 85, 9o,92,184,218 Rhodes, Sherry 201 Richards, Cathleen 218 Richardson, Anne 201 Richardson, Rod 68, 202 Richert, Rolland 90, 96, 98,245 Rickards, Sandra 29 Riden, Ellen 202 Ridgway, Glenn Norman ' 218 Rieder, Roger 95, 246 Riehle, Barbara 202 Rigdon, Ronald 218 Riggs, Sue 218 Ritland, Cathy 245 Ritter, Martin 118, 218 ig 1 iff 1,15 14 f E8 Q42 1 121142 1 5 is W' 175.1461 511411112 hwy? iii? an if 11 1 rg Q fl 1 , 'gf E1 8? , 1 1, 1 E 3,4 FWZ? QR QSZW 141 15- 04- , 1: is , I iz l 2,15 1 1, S lg? 6 1 1 3 5151 vi ii 1,1 288 Roach, Kathleen 202 Roath, Suzanne 218 Robb, Cheri 218 Robb, Bob 79, 162, 163, 186, 246 Robbins, Glenda 36, 90, 246 Roberdes, Barry 246 Roberts, David 202 Roberts, Gerald Wayne Roberts, Kenneth 202 219 Roberts, Larry 246 Roberts, Marna 246 Roberts, Paula 112, 246 Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, David 202 David M. Robby 246 Cassandra Irving 202 Mary 30 Phil 246 Robinson, Stephen 90, 98, 167,171,219 Robnett, Ray 202 Robson, Linda 246 Robson, Sara Lee 219 Rochier, Paul 202 Rodick, Cheri 98, 246 Rohrer, James 37, 246 Rollins, james 219 Ronsick, Karen 202 Rolf, Carl 52 Rose, Gary 81, 202 Rose, james 42, 95, 1 219 Rose, Scott 163, 219 Rose, Sharon 219 202 202 96, 56, Rose, Susan 90, 92, 185, 205 Ross, Anthony 202 Ross, Charles 202 Ross, Larry 246 Ross Sharon 35 Ross, Stephen 95, 202 ROTH JE WELRY 8: GIFT 300 Roy, Fred 202 Roy, james 246 Roy, jerry 202 Roy, Michael Keith 219 Rucker, Judith 202 Rudbeck, Kathy Ann 219 Rudisill, Arthur 219 Rudy, james Randall 159, 185,219 Rugenstein, Mark 246 21 SE , 4 1 Us ,.. 1 11 6 1 3 I 4 Z 1 16 A 5' 4- 1 G 1. 1 ,fi rw 151 eff? in wg, 1 E 1 l W 1 1 ig 1 EE fi'-2,51 gif 1 E1 1 gs l is 1 l 3 1? 'rr 5? 281 if-fl 5 -51:5 F' 81 I 44 , . 4 3 1 1 15 '11 .' 11' 13 15 Q51 . , , 5 ,if 1145 ,,,. E 4 li E. Q 31' 1 1 1 4. 1 R .l Rund, Larry 246 Rupe, Gayle 202 Rush, Marline 219 Rush, Stephen 219 Russell, Barb 90, 185, 246 Russell, Barbara 246 Russell, janet 202 Rutherford, Doug 246 Rutherford, Phyllis 219 Ryals, Marsha 202 Ryan, Patricia 202 Rybolt, Gary 202 RYCHERT GROCERY 300 Sabanske, Cheri 92, 202 Sabanske, Sandra 90, 116 246 Sabo, Suzanne 246 Salter, james 246 Saltzman, jackie 202 Salvino, Sharon 113, 115 205, 246 Sander, Allen 76, 77, 81 247 Sanders, .Ian 76, 79, 89, 90 247 Sanders, Karen 247 Sanders, Priscilla 219 Sandlin, Suzanne 76, 78 112,115,247 Sandy, Diana 202 Sandy, Helen 116, 247 Sappenfield, George 247 Satterwhite, Patty 80, 219 Saunders, Charles 247 Saunders, Pat 219 Savage, Diane 202 Savage, Norman 156, 219 Scaramucci, Linda 247 Schackmann, Robert 202 Schade, Tim 219 Schaible, Linda 202 Shair, Bruce 219 Schiller, Barbara 44, 80 116,247,254 Schlick, Harry 219 Schmidt, Margie 205 Schmidt, Rebecca 219 Schmutz, Ricki 81, 202 Schraeder, Charles 51, 83 Schrader, Claudia 54, 55 2 1 9 5 1 5 With a we did it smile, Doug Jackson and Greg Henry celebrate Westls 22-point victory margin over North. Si ,,.:, Q ll ,E Z p I 5' 1 Q rl 5 5,25 5 aj , 1 it ii, i .alt f 2 111 5? 1-1 grill gtg 1 , 4 l 3, , , Z as fiazx' E258 ' 511 f fa 1, 3 is :.' . ., ta Schreier, Terry 90, 158, 194, 202 Schrodt, Mickey 247 Schroeder, Jerry 108, 247 Schulte, Denise 202 Schulteis, Eddie 202 Schultz, Larry 219 Schwartz, Gerald Brad 219 Scott, Jane 202 Scott, Janet 247 Scott, Joe 202 Scott, Mike 44, 247 Scott, Richard 247 SCriv0, John 202 Scrivo, Michael 219 Seba, Randy 202 Sebbo, Robert 247 Segat, Betty 202 Seibel, Elizabeth 202 Seibel, Patricia 247 Seitz, Susan Kay 95 SELL ELECTRIC 296 Selves, Arthur 14, 123 Seregi, Mike 90, 95, 219 Sessums, Beth 202 Sewart, Diane 247 Seymour, Cynthia 247 Seymour, Don 52 Seymour, Frank 219 Shafer, Steven Craig 219 Shaffer, Randy 90, 216, 247 Shaffer, Jim 76, 78, 79, 112, 247 Shahan, John 202 E8 Q1 ,L is? , 187, . sf EQ s-fr' Q Schwartz, Karen 202, 205 'i' 33'- fi' 2 1 if ' s 4 ,, 2 322: B115 f . ,ag 1 Wir! wff'w2f , 8 ll, M Hat 1m'?,1g,g melt iam, ,, wir t 25,1 SH ALINSKY REXALL DRUGS 296 Shanahan, Janis 205 Shank, Diana 79, 89, 115, 247 Shank, Gary 90, 139, 165, 166, 167, 171, 216, 247 Shanks, Glenna 219 Shanks, Steve 205 Shapiro, Nancy 202 Sharbutt, Dorothy 19 Sharon, Gay 202 Sharp, Robert 202 Sharp, Roger 247 Sheely, Janet 202 Sheets, Bruce 202 Sheffler, Miles 28, 30, 75 Shelby, Rick 219 Sheldon, Dan 200 Sheldon, Janice 81, 88, 219 Sheldon, Louellen 219 Shelley, John 219 Shelton, Ann 193, 219 Shepard, Harvey 62, 63 Shepard, Jim 30 Shepherd, Larry 67 Shepherd, Shirley 247 Sherar, Janet 202 Sherman, Pam 247 Sherry, James 202 Sherry, Lawrence 96, 247 Sherwood, Karen 202 Shibley, Bill 219 Shierk, Brad 90, 202 Shimek, John 202 Shindler, Bob 113, 115, 248 Shipley, Sally 64, 65 Shirk, Thomas Ray 220 Shirley, Danny 202 Shirley, Kathleen 202 Shoemaker, Steve 248 Shull, Bill 51, 113, 115, Shull, Jennifer 202 Shull, Robert 113, 220 Shumate, Mike 205 Shupp, Dwaine 248 Sighel, Donna 248 Sigman, Michael 220 Sigman, Sandra 202 Sigman, Sanford 202 Silk, Jerry 202 248 Simmons, Anita 90, 130, 220 Simmons, Vicki 248 Sipes, Elizabeth 89, 90, 248 Sircus, Ronald 118, 205 Siren, Jeffery 202 Skaer, Herbert 248 Skinner, Gene 220 Skole, Willie 248 Skoog, Gary 158, 248 Slabotsky, Becky 86, 220 Slater, Alan 165, 167, 168, 170, 171, 248 Slater, Andy 248 Slater, Linda 92, 220 Sleightholm, Sharon 248 Slibeck, Fran 224, 248 Slinker, Greg 248 Sloan, Gary 248 Smallwood, Steve 90, 220 Smart, Linda 202 Smiley, Cheri 81, 199 Smiley, Joseph 131 Smiley, Richard 158, 199 Smith, Dan 203 Smith, David 63 Smith, David 163, 202 Smith, David 118, 248 Smith, Dick 80 Smith, Donna 220 Smith, Donna 202 Smith, Gregg 248 Smith, Jan 202 Smith, Janet 202 Smith, Joyce 54, 83 Smith, Larry 248 Smith, Leon 63 Smith, Linda 220 Smith, Lois 19 Smith, Marti 202 Smith, Nickie 248 Smith, Patricia 220 Smith, Paula 98, 248 Smith, Richard 202 Smith, Ronald 205 Smith, Valorie 248 Snyder, Michael 90, 203 Soebbing, Lucille 202 Solomon, Carol 203 Solomon, John 248 Soppitt, Betsy 203 Souders, Linda 203 Spangler, Dale 220 Sparks, Timothy 158, 203 Spellman, Glenda 205 Spencer, Carol 203 Spencer, Linda 203 Spencer, Patricia 185, 220 Spencer, Pratt 220 Spilker, William 203 Splady, Chuck 203 Spohn, Paul 47 Sprague, Perry 116, 249 Springer, Jeff 249 Sprinkle, Carol 220 Staggs, Tom 96, 98, 220 Stallbaumer, David 249 Starchich, Jon 47, 157, 203 Staten, Nancy 220 States, Carla 220 States, Peggy 249 Steele, Linda 249 Steele, Mark 163, 203 Stefferson, Linda 203 Stegelin, Forrest 249 Stein, Mike 81, 203 Steiner, Betty 30 Stephenson, Mike 220 Steuben, Barbara 111, 205 Steuber, Katherine 98, 205 Steuer, Linda 90, 249 Stevens, Jim 203 Stevens, Nancy 90, 220 Stevenson, Mark 163, 203 Stewart, David 249 Stewart, Don 58 Stewart, Pamela 205 Stewart, Richard 203 Stine, Eric 249 Stites, Rod 203 Stocks, Carol 220 Stoker, Carl 157, 203 Stokes, Susie 249 Stolbert, Jean 249 Stone, Jeff 80, 249 Stone, Stephanne 220 Stonecipher, Sally 86, 194 203 249 Story, Michael 184, 205 Stout, Larry 220 Stow, Roger 203 Stowell, Cheryl 249 Strain, Jerry 203 Strauss, Julie 203 Strickler, William 39, 40 Taylor, Sharon 220 Taylor, Susan 203 Taylor, Terry 158, 170, 204 Teague, Teresa 249 Teegarden, Suzanne 220 Teeple, Kathy 90, 110, 115, 1 Ulmer, Russell 250 iistisi few Leg., Thomas 41 Stringer, James 220 fig Stringer, Loretta 203 Stroh, Dennis 109, 249 Stroth, Dennis 203 Stroup, Sheryl 81, 203 Stryker, Mark 203 smart, David 95, 220 Stuckey, Marilyn 185, 203 Stutzman, Clyde 220 Sullinger, Robert 220 Sullivan, Kim 44, 87, 249 Suman, Jack 249 Sumner, William 220 Sundstrom, David 43, 220 SUNFLOWER DRUGS 1 '.:- 21' Surritt, Diana 220 Surs, Wendy 203 Surs, Woody 163, 203 ils' 2311221 Tendick Thames, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , Jay 203 Donna 203 ,Jay 79, 220 ,John 203 , John Samuel 157 ,Julia 31 Hurshel 90, 249 Mark 203 Robert 158, 203 Susan 203 Tana 203 ,W Ulrich, Cathy as, 123,250 iil Ulrich, Scott 250 Umphenour, Terry 250 Underwood, Lois 221 Utterback, Richard 205 Valorego, Bertha 250 VanBuskirk, Lindsey 80 5165555 VanDevander, Paula 203 Van Dike, Edward 250 Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Alana 220 Deanna 94, 203 Karen 203 Larry 203 Marie 67, 83 Thompson Randy 95, 220 Thompson Robert 220 Thompson Ronald 249 Thompson Sandra 203 Sutphen, Steve 220 Sutter, Sandra 220 Sutton, Keith 220 Swain, John 90, 220 Swain, Tresa 220 Swartz, Robert 249 Sweeney, Martin 92 Swift, Sherlyn 197 Switz, Susan 219 Syme, Janet 205 Syvrud, Kim 249 Taburen, Sylvia 249 Tackett, Barb 220 Tanner, Linda 249 Tanner, William 48, 51 221 Tarleton, Son 203 Tate, Gerry 90, 220 Taviana, Connie 203 Taylor, Donn 90, 112, 113,1, 115, 249 Taylor, Elizabeth 88, 220 Taylor, Jim 220 Taylor, Marilyn 220 Taylor, Melvin 52, 53, 110 Thomson, JoAnn 95, 203 Tilzer, Jerry 90, 105, 249 250 Timberlake, Jean 203 Tinsley, Floyd 53 Tobin, Robert 250 Toll, Valerie 203 Tolson, Jon 90, 94, 95, 250 Tolson, Michael 220 Tomick, Cynthia 250 TOON SHOP 297 Topham, Ralph 156, 220 Torrence, Mike 158, 203 Totten, Steve 250 Tramill, Tom 203 Tresenriter, Linda 88, 116, 250 Trigg, Richard 41 Trotman, Beth 90, 221 Turner, Archie 220 Turner, Craig 96, 98, 104 112, 250 Turner, Paul 250 Turner, Robert 90, 221 Turpin, Archie Owen 221 Tussey, Jeanie 203 Tussey, Mary Lee 250 Tyler, David 203 290 saw. I9 21, Van Eman, Ray 250 fp. ss Vanderwerf James Lee 221 Vanhooser, Gary 221 ii' Vanhoy, James 221 Vardeman, Kenneth 92, 203 ii A ff Varner, Charles 92, 203 SLM ess . Riagai' Vaughn, Elaine 250 Vavra, Chuck 250 ,Verburg, Judith 90, 95, 221 Verheaghe, Jerry 203 vefimghe, Jim 163,203 Vestal, Jean 221 Timberlake! Arm 80, 881 90, Vetter James 250 Vielselmeyer, Thane Ann ' -9 ,, , 1. if 2 2 1 2 'Pi . A-1,0 v1LLA CAPRI RESTAURANT 299 Villarreal, Ramon 56, 58 Vinberg, Cyndie 205 Von Fange, Janice 96, 250 W Wade, Rickey 204 Wagner, Kenneth 204 Wagy, Susan Ann 221 Wainscott, Mike 196 Wait, Gregory Earl 221 WALGREEN DRUG 296 Walker, Bill 221 Walker, Charles 221 Walker, Cydney Diane Walker, Joan Carolyn 221 Walker, Margie 109, 115, 116, 134, 250 Walker, Mary 58 Walker, Tim 221 Wallace, Eileen 96, 250 Wallace, Melinda 205 Wallace, Sharon 250 Wallen, Gery 251 Waller, Cyd 204 Waller, Vici 205 Walley, Larry 158, 184, 204 WALLY'S FIRESTONE STORE 299 Walsh, Julie 204 Walsh, Peggy 251 Walsh, Sharon 204 WALT JONES MOTOR CO. 296 Walter, Frosty 53 Walsh, Scott 153, 161,251 Walters, Becky Anne 221 Walters, Vicki 88, 113,251 Red raffeta and ironing boards mark the Basketball Sweet heart Committee. .year-r , Carolyn 252 222 4311 1 1, . r erase, rl -r U5 55432 gifs 122253 mf N1 1 e 9 a 3254? , ta 55151 . Wa? 232 get M 8 is P ? 1, il? 1 at as r EX 1 hw, ,. 1:-. lie 1, ,tt ri . t il -t at E , ,gi , , lr 1 r rag 1 : rs. 3 as 1 . f Et . 2 7, at .tt 19515215 fell V52 ill its 111 5,15 .. t ,. ,rr we :sag :item tt rs, ,, ,. ,mr 'S H55 its ravi, they ls at ii M. .,,,. , -412 :rr-f 1 ,iq ea, YSL: 1 '23 ,, 'rss 4 't .wil ii ,tiff t ,,,, ,, ,rt GSS? ffsffl MQ W1 fa 1 Walz, Robert 157, 251 Wanner, Mary 205 Ward, Gary 163, 204 Ward, Pat 79 Ward, Robert 251 Warrem, James Robert 221 Washburn, Deana 204 Washer, Sharyn Lee 311,511 Washington, William 204 Wasson, Doris 14, 18, 19 Wasson, Kathy 204 Watt, Nola 204 iii? Watt, Sharon 251 Watters, Joyce 221 Watts, Claudia 204 Watts, Curt 251 Wayne, Greg 60, 251 Weamer, Pam 112, 251 Weamer, Peggy 205 Weaver, Mike 251 Webb, Stephen 110, Weber, Bruce 157 Webster, Larry 46, 47 Wehr, Dorothy 222 Weil, Charles 90, 251 Weiner, Harvey 204 Weixeldorfer, Mary 204 Welch, Kitty 251 Welch, Mary 77, 194, 204 Welch, Patricia 96, 222 Wellborn, Kay 47, 204 Wells, Brian 204 Wells, Helen 31 Welner, Helen 251 Welner, Victor 251 Welty, William 36 Wentworth, Ray 204 Werner, David 204 Wernex, Karen 222 West, Joyce 204 West, Linda 251 West, Marilyn 87, 204 West, Paul 251 West, Rick 251 West, Sharon 251 West, Terry 85, 158, 251 Westfall, Ed 222 Westfall, Jeannine 222 Wetzel, Craig 90, 251 Wheat, James 32, 75, 110 Wheeler, Roberta Whitney 222 Whitaker, Barbara 112, 134 White, Barbara 251 White, Barbara Arm 222 White, Michael 204 White, Richard 51 White, Robert 204 White, Suzee 204 Whitehouse, Harold 204 Whitmer, Janet 251 Wiechmann, Jack 17 Wiesel, Kathleen Ann 222 Wiggin, Tana 204 Whiley, Karen Sue 222 Wilkinson, Kathleen 204 Williams Williams Williams 252 Williams Williams Williams Williams , Cheryl 222 , Connie 251 , Frances 96, 98, ,Janelle 200 ,Joyce 222 , Martha 133, 222 , Melvin 63 Williams, Ronald Steven 90, 222 Williamson, Lynda 1 35, 252 Williamson, Randy 252 Williamson, Susan 204 Willis, Mark Allen 222 Willis, Steve 163, 252 Willman, John 204 Willman, Penny 79, 252 Willoughby, Vicki Lynn 88, 222 Wilper, Jerry 204 Wilson Wilson, Chuck Elliott 156, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Craig 252 Cris 252 Dave 252 David 112, 252 James 252 Joan 204 John 252 June 204 Linda 92, 205 Martin 222 Mildred 54 Pam 204 Rhonda 252 Sandy 204 Sharon 204 Susan 76, 206, 222 Teresa 96, 222 Winbigler, Melinda 204 Winbigler, Rich 98 Winningham, DeLynn 205 Wirth, Cindy 204 1 ,,, ,,. fairy, 353131 rift fail' 5 'Wifi V355 3 ,ll fanart 2571112 til 155 it ,fri ,st me i, .,,, llifriis a, gs? ,et , ,zastesffggt tiifiiit 525521 Q55 , gift sr 5 1 gags M Kita tw, :- . SWK! gin., emi tear,-I iii B223 ' 2 sg? aw , ., '55 ff' P w . Mr. Selves explains to coach Henry that West needs this victory over the Washington Wildcats. Yeakle, Judy 253 Wirth, Jene 252 ,sew t, :tm agztsz EUS? 522555 i ELS? ,js Wisker, Jerry 252 Yessen, Curtis 253 wlrhrow, Sheryl 79, 204 Yoakum, Doug 205 Wolford, Douglas 204 YOlC1lm, Carol 135, 253 Wolford, Elaine 222 Y0Sf,JOhf1 162, 204 Wood, Don Robert 156 Young, Shaflfl 1107 115 Wood, Jerry 204 Yourin Connie 222 Wood, Nancy 204 Young, David 44 Wood, Steve 252 Young, Deborah 222 Woodrow' Jeanne 204 Yount, Jo Ellen 204 Woodward' Pam 222 Yount Tom 222 Woodward, Robert 90, 252 Youreg Barbara 29 31 Woolridge, Craig 95, 252 i i Wooten, Gregory 47, 204 Wooten, Stephen B. 95, .tier -.mi Worsham, Pam 252 ,set . ,sara realli Zaffle, Suzanne 96, 253 Worth, Mike 58 Zahner, Nancy 253 Wren, Robert Harvey 222 Zaiss, Craig 159, 253 Wretman, Carole 252 Wretman, Linda 204 ??fPlzf'S iiliilff on ,tr ,ra at t. gr 'f iff? 1 ,,, s we-St ZARDA BROTHERS DAIRY 301 Wright, Brooks 92, 93, 201 Zeckser, Clifford 90, 253 Wright, Terry 204 Zeigler, John 222 Wright, Joe 252 Zellmer, Marsha 222 Wright, Karen 204 Zieger, Perry 222 Wright, Larry 252 Zimmerman, David 163 Wright, Virginia 253 222 Wright, Wanda 204 Zimmerman, Nancy 222 r ,,.rf,.., Wright, William Glynn W Zimmerman, Robert 92, it ar, V 222 158, 204 Wurtenberger, Frank 253 Zimmerman, Trudy Ann Wyatt, Barbara 204 96, 98, 222 Wuthnow, John 204 Zingher, Rick 253 Wyman, Kristl 46, 204 Zuroweste, Bob 204, 222 Zwego, Jennifer 196 hr eti- Zwego, Ray 222 Y Zuck, Connie 31 291 Beth Andersen Steve Bloss jim Cassing John Cates Roger Caudle Bill Cipra Douglas Douville Buddy Ferguson Brent Gooding Jeff Hughes jerry Jones Vicky Adams Beth Andersen jan Boyer Linda Cain Barb Caylor Craig Crago Bob Daly jim Davis Barb Elliott jan Emerson Marty Fetzer National Forensic League 1965 Mark Jorgensen Susan Kangas Marvin Keith Michael Kelly jerry Kopke Kay Kracht Kris Krogstrand Cindy Lingle Mark Lubon Carl McCaffree Kathleen McCormick Marcia McMullen Randy Marshall Steve Millin Steve Neil David Paul Michael Penzner Mike Phillips Beth Pranger Gary Quiring Kirk Rensmeyer Rod Richardson Quill Ana' Scroll 1965 Karen Gilliland Pat Grayson Linda Henry Diann Hickman Diane Hoagland Donna Hollis Melody jenkins Carol Johnson jim Kegerreis Judy Kingery Bill Kissel Cindy Lingle Sue Lorch Johnette Massey Keith McDaniel Donna Meradith Kathi Morrison Mary Neil Diane Ramos Regena Reynolds Sharon Salvino Suzanne Sandlin Barb Scott Kathy Shirley Terry Shreier William Shull jerry Silk Ronnie Sircus Dave Smith Loretta Stringer Clyde Stutzman yqyfg-h ra Tlllffm Diane Shank Bob Shindler Bill Shull Donn Taylor Kathy Teeple Craig Turner Margie Walker Pam Weamer Sharyn Young fgpehli Typplli f Vicky Adams Sandy Bennett Nancy Bolton Janet Boyer Mike Carr Shirley Carson Parker Consaul Bob Daly Doug Douville N 1 National Honor Society 1964-1965 X Janice Evans Connie Foland Shirley Gossett Pat Grayson Richard Hall Jo Anne Hardy Bill Hawkins Randy Hedlund Steve Hedtke K Greg Henry Linda Henry Donna Hollis Carol Johnson Mark Jorgensen Jim Kegerreis Judy Kingery Tom Langer Cynthia Lingle R Marcia McMullen Sandy Marshall Gary Olbrich Sandy Sabanske Helen Sandy Barbara Schiller Perry Sprague Linda Tresenriter Margaret Walker l . ' - . HX.. M W U Y W 1 H'V'Cfz1v 7l0h7 ' ' ulkilyuf Rum l.lw5 l N LQG'C1CScwQlu'lT ' 4 X P N, c .r It K, h Jax kb 34. S my I 'IQ X559-K Lxdual 'EfliU N tri c.v'Mi7f'Vl' lli bull J , lk ii my 1 i , ly if li 0' iw , '-M' la :tw qi fwfiill Kill- -Ll-X f xiii-l lki :iU'ctiff X 'Iii tjylllqh XA Mi X V 'V ll M X L ii i i li ' ,. 2 l , , -X l I W 1, ' , ' ici, Z lf fel 1, X ' f wil .ik . ii: ik. T ll l xi 'Q I HW' l iii ii' ii L R X Ky y K' 4 ,X Qw c fa- M - xl fx - 4- X L X J x 'C ' A , X i ' Nici L' li l C' ' .li if i P '1- l li' i X - ' l '- LL 1 i I l . Q. N. xxx 4, , !fu--.,,,,Xx J L 'X li 4 1 .CR J ik gk . f t X, r . , l K i fl X X. .s i , Y .Q ki, ,Qi , E x., K Xxlgixt Li Xxx- X 5 J limit at - K . . QQ , Y- ' , . 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' Zgtufkl iw. is NM A wit .3 LC ,. -N X , if at l lteuxl 3 cb LQX J H I i .,, 3, Q li. loc, QQKR lkgjgqiygi i acl U RE G1 G5 S A 1 f , o'hr3L,C,x:S li vrmfl l iff ix ., , N ' Q J fx 1 X x l lx+,,lxfi,ci ixi I lvl xlfglhx Ki,kl'J P ' A lx, ' rv 'I W Xl ' 1 A ,A J X P - rw Llcff New lafhw-Lfikw inf P14 K rid l l V f t Q ,, , mpc! 1 Xa ' ta ' aff i t 1 -L QM 6 XY igvqd iii, . :dill lxiiilifzi lc as U16 teoixfilg' f f Al' it 29.3 '5il'i n l Gay Alford Ronnie Almquist Lana Altman Beth Andersen Larry Armstrong Carolyn Bauer Pat Beckner Mike Blasberg Jan Boling Jeff Brann Steve Bredehoeft Roger Bruning Martha Btunn Steve Carlson Joe Carter Diane Caskey Jon Cates Diane Cooper Pam Corker Cheryl Daily Mark Davis Dennis DeLozier Debbie Doak Doris Dougan Barb Elliott Gayle Erickson Barry Farber 1965 National Honor Society Buddy Ferguson Richard Finch Gary Fransen Mary Fruehling Carl Gerden Steve Hall Weldon Harris Jay Harvey Mike Hayes Ernie Hicks Diane Hoagland Meredith Holloway Carolyn Hornick Cindy Houtman Adrienne Hughes Doug Jackson Jon Jensen Bob Jensen Mary Johnson Susie Kangas Linda Kimmel Kris Krogstrand Carole Kuebler Connie Kueter Mark Lord Linda Ledford Roy McDonald Jan Maisch Linda Makela Jeannie Maritan Becky Marold Randy Marshall Sharon Mason Johnette Massey Mary Meyer Wanda Milliren Mary Nelson Vicki Newton Fred Noll Penny Ogilvie Tom Pavey Fred Potter Eunice Powell Pam Ransdell Regena Reynolds Jim Rohrer Randy Rudy Barbara E. Russell Suzanne Sandlin Mike Scott Randy Shaffer Becky Slabotsky Larry Smith Dale Spangler Patti Spencer Forrest Stegelin Jeff Stone Jim Stringer Teresa Teague Kathy Teeple Ralph Topham Mary Lee Tussey Janice Von Fange Jim Van Hoy Eileen Wallace Sharon Watt Steve Webb Charles Weil Helen Welner Victor Welner Sharon West Craig Wetzel Barbara Whitaker Mark Willis Vicki Willoughby Debby Young Sharyn Young Suzanne Zaffle Clifford Zeckser Trudy Zimmerman gfdfl H 'To fffkl Advertising 295 Mission Meat Company 5929 Outlook, Mission, Kans. Meats with Satisfaction HE 2-8630 Serving the School Lunch Program Particularly E. A. Aldrige A. D. Hunter SUNFLGWER DRUG CUMPANY SELL ELECTRIC CO. Contracting-Appliance Repairs Electric Heating 7021 Johnson Drive HE 2-6020 Mission SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS Professional Prescriptions Service 8025 Santa Fe Dr. Overland Park, Kansas NI 2-5353 PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 6201 Johnson Drive 6 ,tok i E.. Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards I 7330 W. som st. Phone NI 2-6066 it Overland Park, Kansas T9 - l3403 Santa Fe Drive phone TU 8-5121 as L nexa, Kansas MS .xi LENEXA CLEANERS 3'-'f 'SQ . Pick-Up and Deliver Service X E L J Tierney 1' --fwgg.--..-..,,....,,..a., .W P p f A . -. 6- ' ' 't f , . L .... - 6 Nolte Cdlipel Co., 1126. lf 12 f 1- - ..,. .2 ' f f 4 cc : E l--fe ' 1 PC gS1 I'9.PCI'1CS H .... . Qtss K Q kkkr '-:,' , Q , .,.,c,: . in . .i. 2. V Q. ,Q ..o.f.,,4-JS I, -Q - . .,... il -..1a- f fir ig: H 6000 ,IOl'11'lSOIl Drive Mission, KHIIS. Ti ' 'T'::TTTMN::i i :ws V I iiiiii A biiii QETTTTWWTTTW Walgreen WALT JONES MOTORS , , . . , , e ca Agency 7833 M t lf Let Us Be Your Medicine Man DU 1-H55 Laswell Drugs, Inc. Cherokee South Shopping Center 95th 81 Antioch - High-Quality Clean Used Cars Overland Pa k Ka sa NI 8 0400 296 To ON Sl-lop I .701 Szfcryllfiug in ,Music and Popular Records 4F15-ON-THE-MALL PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS l Compliments of H065 FUNERAL HUME 25622531 - QL LM 3,2-lim' LQ 8024 Santa Fe Drive O.P. Kans. NI 2-3565 mission , villaiqe , florist 1 Joi-IN w. CRAYNE RA. 2,2212 i OWNER 5427 JOHNSON DRIVE ?.1Z5TTSn,,,- THE OPTICAL HOUSE Optical Prescription Filled Largest Allortment of Frames in Johnlon County 5633 Johnson Drive Minion, Kansas 0nthoCorner Natural Shoulder I Traditional Clothier ' L? ,, if 'll 8232 Mission Road s' 5 . Corinth Square QZGJSOVI, ,S geweiw HAMILTON, ELGIN AND BULOVA WATCHES COSMIC DIAMONDS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 80l6 SANTA FE Niagara 2-3212 OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS IMOGENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 9232 Pflumm Lenexa, Kansas. TU 8-5150 LENEXA MOTORS Select Used Cars 13100 Santa Fe Drive TU 8-3376 liz-znsxa rlfljinclow 5' genes do. Storm Doors 8t Storm Windows Broken Glass and Rescreening Repair Pick Up and Deliver TU 8-3256 Where Students Are Always Vlelcomen LENEXA STATE BANK 13423 W. 92nd TU 8-5225 Member F.D.I.C. 297 Holland Construction Co., Inc Paving and Material Contractors RALPH S. HOLLAND President PLANT and SALES OFFICE P.o. Box 396 Phone TU 8-5277 Lenexa, Kansas AAA Johnson County's most Unique Dining Facilities . . facilities for. . . , U Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream .WEDDINGS Hours 6 to midmghf ,PRIVATE PARTIES Open Friday 81 Saturday Exclusive hand packed -BANQUETS Until one 31 different flavors l featuring. . . .STEAKS 3706 West 95th 'BAR-B-Q 91 Street 84 Interstate 35 NI 8-9794 Leawood, Kansas - SEA FOODS West Servlce Road . PAN FRIED CHICKEN TU 8-9981 Coufrfrzsy gsursfai EXPERIENCED 771 ,ll , 3, WATCH. CLOCK. JEWELRY - REF'AlRlNG, SALES ai tai S The Store for Men and Boys HEDRICK 2-5677 MISSION MART Home of Nationally Advertised Brands FPBHCII Market EN. 2-7747 Barber SIIOP .1il9ontheMall mafieviiiase Four Barbers To Serve You Tue-Fri Saturday L 8-6 8-5 N18-9786 if - , First Class 95th 8: Metcalf ,. Shoe Shine Overland Park, Kans. . Dmziv Apotbecmjl Shop l In The Old Bank Building Lenexa, Kansas JH Daniel Binns Phone TU 8-3229 Registered Pharmacist Res. TU 8-5189 298 Wi-1,11y's Firestone Store 7900 Santa Fe Drive 8200 Lowell NI 2-3776 Men's Shoes-Florsheim 81 City Club . . . . T' H d t f J h C Women s Heels-Vitality 81 Miss Wonderful He ea quar ers or 0 mon Ounty BRUCE SMITH DRUGS PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS No. zs ON THE MALL Shoes for the whole family if f fN'fNwrzza,z f '1- 'M .5 . .- mission, KANSAS mimuso iw 5801 JOHNSON DRIVE I MISSION. KANSAS Flats-Miss Wonderful-.lontzen F4 9 Q VI TW Mission Shopping Center D4 QQCLJ S OVV?V:iLAND PARK 8140 Metcalf Overland Park, Kansas VILLA CAPISESTAU NT Soyez 5 lo mode! 81st Sz Metcalf NI 8-7770 Specializing in FRF N ' H Q Pizza -J J ' 'ST-. .Ji :N Steals 31 - Chicken ,si .. J Q Also Carry Out is KRUMMS STORE 15420 Santa Fe TU 8-5171 I Fancy Groceries - Frozen Foods Choice Grade Meats Serving Greater Kcinsos City Coloma! Savzngs And Loan Assoczzztzon From 95th St, and Macaw Offices In CORINTH SQUARE PRAIRIE VILLAGE Nl 2-l 000 EAIRWAY 299 The ug Mall REX B. HOY Insu ran ee Auto sun nag 20'Za Discount Life on car insurance Fire lN'ulANcs for good students 4812 Johnson In Mission Ryckert Grocery W' Towne 8a King Sweaters W ' , , I Cloverfarm Botany and McGregor Slacks W y 5, ' Q Fresh Meats-Fruits-Vegetables , ? Seersucker Sportcoats is: F F d , 1 1 rozen oo s '. iliiurhstnwn ' TU 8.5330 We appreciate your patronage i-MVS fi -' N.N. .. ........., r ' - Roth jewelvy 6? Gqcls -5, 2 Artcarved Diamond and Wedding Rings 6959 Tomahawk Rd. dl ' i EN 2 7072 , ' I i ta ,i,ecf 'f li ' I ' x A Y' i. Erairie Village, Kansas We offer early moming service-evening service and a full Banking Day on K ansas . Saturday for your convenience. State Come see us soon! 83rd 8: Somerset Drive Nlagara 2-7000 gln Corinth Square Ranch Mart Frames and Art Creative Framing by Lee Knotts Compliments of m THE 382 BASEBALL CLUB OF R ,IM t JOHNSON couNTY Fine Reproductions j GHC GI including Andrew Wyeth fi' East MGH Ml 9-8216 M j55j072 Lumbgr C0112 pany Cjofinion, Qounfiy Zouluepzinf WHITEPRINTS - PHOTOCOPIES - ELUEPRINTS dealers in DRAWING SUPPLIES - OFFSET PRINTING Lumber-sash-doors-builderk materials SIMULATED ENGRAVED BUSINESS CARDS 5855 BEVERLY 7030 JOhl'1SOIl Dr. HE 2-4242 MISSION, KANSAS v,..,r ..... ... - .. . l Qycgrnlgngl lQ6r ,1!,c' Z S:l',a!g Badllk 7109 WEST BOTH STREET PHONE NI B-2800 OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 300 Dr 1 HRUTHE R5 DA IR 'A' Inc 10618 West 63rd Z7 A P P A A El S HOP Juniors-Misses'Petites 5312 Martway Mission Mart - F' t L 1 lk 74 xx 71:5 Zan I 5 R534 ax1nes . 1 f 'R ki Y I? Leotards, Tights, I Trunks, Fabrics, Sz Acc. A 8113 Santa Fe Dr. NI. 2-5025 The House Of Metal Patio Furniture Wall Accessories 3624 W. 95th I DU 1-1977 East Mall OVERLAND CARD and GIFT SHOP 7946 Santa Fe Drive NI 2-4111 Overland Park, Kansas Cards and Gifts for All Occasions 1 i - l RANCH , MART FABRICS Taps'n'Battoms-Et Cetera 3622 W' 95fh Sffeef 1uniors'Misses'Proporuonad I-lender-Son . . . A HODGES BROS. YARD PHONE NI2-2244 Mission Office Equipment Co. Portable Typewriter Headquarters Special School Term Rentals All Makes Sales-Service-Rentals 6120 johnson Drive RA. 2-3344 OVERLAND PARK I LUMBER COMPANY Merchandising Better Building Materials 7320 W. 79th Street Overland Park, Kans. Frosty Frozen Foods Something always tasty and nutritious for your school lunch. wieuel ...U .er ooio: ll I Fresh and Frozen Vlhen You Need It. ,Q,,fQ2fQ,Mo, Piscmm Qfffgf -TaHonng- Restyling and Alteration of all Kinds tor Ladies 81 Men At The Cherokee Shopping Center JA C105 18 TAILOR SHOP 95th 81 Antioch in the Mall Ml 9-7575 Compliments of lJIjI?F'8zl2lEI?I' Downtown-Northtown-Ward Parkway LENEXA UIUNDERAMA Laundry 8a Dry Cleaning Attendant on Duty 13114 Santa Fe Drive TU 8-9977 Lenexa, Kansas l'I Congratulations to the SAGA From Your Official Photographer RCDLLAND STUDICDS i t X1 rl,i 1 ,tll ff' 1 1, 1 I 2 Q i 'iii Qt: W1 I gg t1e1 fiise .-:.1, milk N317--1i Q Q N1 .f t K ,1 ' hz? ,, 11 GEWQ Q t. .1 1 fm . .,1. , .. 1,1 ., 11 fr fs, :1 , ,twe- lll8 McGee Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of: A 33? Z H f d T Your Johnson County Home Specialists Massey ellner Po ed Here or s I G re REWARD J 4 PS S HUGGY the beaver say s I m LOST Lenexa Kansas 5l05 -l0lm50n Dmfe HE 2 5000 Shawnee Mlsslon Kansas 51500 for a little brown and white beaver that answers by the name of HUGGY Lasl seen In The vicinity of the Paseo Bridge build Ing o dam across The Missouri river 5633 TROOST HI 4 8000 CALL Nl 8 2838 in ll ll ' ffrvf , w . . I l 1 1 1 of f fl- 'Wu' V . rn ' T ' ',,g5,-- , . . , . Arthur D. Zellner LIVE MODERN FOR LESS Builder and Contractor WITH G Specializing in traditional architecture 14500 West 95th Street mzrgszn Lenexa, Kansas Mission, Kansas TU 8-5132 fe.iJi-r-S-ww'- The 1965 Saga Staff wishes to THANK its Advertisers for their support of Shawnee Mission West. We hope all students will patronize these establishments. 303 J. LESTER BROWN, REALTORS I .Af 'A if V' 1 v X if ,Hd Li 43252 , 7 if g, LQ, 5L,12 ,A My ,ij jf kj JJQJIAAJ jg? 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Pzctures, s QQQWUJMJQ, K bwfaffk , wfwffMMwiQfjjfs C3533 QMW QsZZsWv3Qw1'fHf1Ql+U 'I-'cj Q,sWsQssss,ssWs,Q,sQMW1 ILE-'3ijl1'l ,Z a JQGC Eff M UW W W Qdwifafggybfgxpwy MP CWXQ N f db , 4 loiiijrjjqpflb MC .dfdjgquipuifffiu wif 1 0 f Ml3?f9f qwM W dw My Uv if QU 2 W M V Wah f WW wwowlnw 06509 X ngf1jw?,fQfjQfJWf Xml , BQZID , LLP!! MUMcWVjNb vwfgw , W ,cy 1 5 Socializincqxpuring An All Togj Soborl lgjuncb Peri0cL Q Qjj , 'MQ W' nw , i ,IW XDLPMJ1 M2551 ,502 6 Uggljjo 44704 l WON CW U6 mm! LW vdfbifu W0 fvww O f I,CLq OD 'bn' ! 0n WU 5 f fr: f: My 91, W W W g I9175n, N71 WWW 0? f,5l,1Ql P XQJM CDM jf WQ0 YUM V 01,1 T00 Hitt, lm' M! V.,' J K gl pf? VQOUI' U7 pf U dwg I I M02 XG 050 1900.69 ' W 0f' XQSQ A ,X N .- I J UUE X ' Ri Q1 M QL JVM 3135 Qu be A fx 1' 'x A X X YSJLD UL MO WV V R eeee we A , . ef .ff ewfg ff Q2 I-IMJ. x 'yj ,, W ku X Nvjlg' In :D KQV C1 lr- NKJV Nw .lm fx eeefgwfwvh, K L XG -f W U gif Kp A Qijwiyb K Y XV? MQ ,gl C ky MQ. 1 N xfwh q D,f Q ' , ,Vine W we 9 Ui e I pf Ni X ' QVELYL vyd 8 70? e ima M55 Q e fewyQM?QkQQ5u MWL Q f l Aw G Ov QM X O QM J Cheerleading Pgjqciice, The First ffsmgv Dame! A ix ',., NAV - ' . New J WN Q yo? X -.tfxx 1 V , Q! M 50 3 ZNTWL qi, rr ' 'A, ' I X 4 ' K ,XE ' 1' 1 UG' ij ,NV xx J ww eu NA f ,xx U -V, R' GN ALUV U? WW J Gym Q59 X A X N: X f SV' www My QW VCX New J' QU! nw Ev kiwi V, X , X J 1 , w X J' J VV F N s A W Ja e e x Jgfbmjjxwj 4 H5 VN4 309 , 5 gxkrdwsg f CR f, L gdb awk, V C?ii'U'AZ32C 1 Q VXUJX C cfm Jag igfw' M4512 5556 Cali Cklzg Qi QTJLJQQ +C BQKM, . Mi The Bridge Meant Eegch Of These Things To The 1965 Vikings. , '--.4 , 7 4 , K, .fi ,, 7-if Q 1 , YJ l XX ,M Lkiikb ,gm Qkxlglilf xQa,L'A4T 1 is! W L WRX CSL 'LSC GMX L LY V K cl Ng Mgmjxf , 'i Mfwghpgs mc' if W W A ' , g' N ' 54 Luk LQ BLQ L3UL'f xi 3 A K, C 'M sq Tk LL -X!k,LL7f' W y SXNWL E Qcgasy KJNMCLIC- C1X,lLL.fNj-g-DE L+ S Cl My LL-EJLQQLXXQ LJ Guys 7X . A Vfjig' ks! QVC, 'Q 7 ' I U . Yfxw Lei f J Il. ' J U 1 1 nf I-.IJ f K If LX it II' gr X N mx The SAGA Staff Captures The Important Viking Moments A year at West is made up of millions of minutes. Every moment is a memory to someone in the swirling throng that crowds Times Square or that fills the audi- torium. The purpose of a yearbook is to capture these mem- ories and preserve them for years to come. The Saga staff has tried to capture these separate mem- ories from every aspect of school life. Picture taking and re- taking became a daily occurrence as the school year rolled toward its end. Yearbook writers interviewed students and teachers concerning classes ranging from cooking to Latin to analytical geometry. Activities including the intramurals, teacheris tea, and the Prom were visited by these same Saga correspondents. With pen and ink the art staff gave the book body and form along with a beautiful set of portraits of the school. Every facet of the school was touched by the probing minds of the Saga staff. Many of the things that went into this yearbook will probably never happen again at West. Things like a four overtime loss to East or another Miss Tululu Bankfoot will be almost impossible to duplicate. Even the common con- fusion in Times Square wonlt be the same. And never again can there be a first three-year graduating class. This was a unique year at Shawnee Mission West. The 1965 Saga is the story of all the things that made West. Each joy or sadness is a part of the West story and a part of theSczga. We, the staff, hope that you will love and enjoy this Saga and its story as much as we do. W Lfagf PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., Interstate Bindery, Rollandis Studios Qindividual and large group pictures.j COPY CREDITS: Carol johnson-pp. 11, 71, 191, 312. jerry jones-pp. 59, 64, 109, 119. Susie Kangas- pp. 126, 125, 132, 138. Mary Nelson-pp. 44, 55, 87, 104. Margie Walker-pp. 39, 57, 110, 134. Steve Webb-pp. 42, 67, 84, 146. ART CREDITS: Kathy Teeple-cover, lettering on pp. 1, 3, end sheet, 1-9, 12-23, 26-69, 72-147, 150-187, 190- 207, 226-255, 274-277, 311-312. Sharyn Young-cover, 10-11, 24-25, 70-71, 148-149, 186-189, 304-310. Linda Cooper-pp. 256- 273, 294-303. Connie Kueter-pp. 208-225, 278-293. PHOTO- GRAPHY CREDITS: Dennis Stroh-pp. 3, 45, 74, 82, 151, 169, 186, 286. jerry Schroeder-pp. 40, 72, 138, 165, 278, 295, 312. Mark Davis-pp. 58, 100, 101, 102, 146, 172. Pat Ofon- of-pp 17, 60, 86, 87, 144, 153, 168. Saga Editor Bob Daly completes the task of cropping pic- tures during one of his many hours of yearbook work. 1965 Saga STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... Associate Editor .... Photography Editor .... Literary Editor ....... . . . .Bob Daly . .Donna Hollis . . . .janet Boyer . Carol johnson Assistant Literary Editor .... . . .Margie Walker Art Editor . ....... I, . Artist ........... Business Manager .... Sports Editor ....... Publicity Manager .... Head Photographer .... . .Kathy Teeple . . . .Sharyrix Young johnette Massey . Kegerreis Minard Frischer . .Dennis Stroh Secretary. ....... . . .... Regena Reynolds Treasurer .... .............. .I udy Kingery Typists .... . . ..... Vicky Adams, Barb Elliott Literary Staff ...... .... . .Steve Bredehoeft, jerry jones, Susie Kangas, Mary Nelson, Steve Webb Production Staff .......... Kathy Remund, Patti Spencer Business Staff .... ............. D ianne Caskey Art Staff ...... . . .Linda Cooper, Connie Kueter Photographers .... .... M ark Davis, Pat O'Conor, jerry Schroeder Faculty Sponsor. . . . . .Mr. James Brown Lingering in the West hallways long after the close of school discuss the tests and Classes of the past day and make plans the Viking scholars relax momentarily in Times Squarev and for things to come. A ' Y The Bridge Grows Silent 5 West s School een' Closes just as all things must end, the year at West closes with a walk down an empty corridor into the bright sunlight. The bridge is silent now. The throng between classes, the rhythm of the Royales, and the music of the Pep Rally are gone for another year. For at West the 1965 school year has come to a close. But even though the palm trees of the Prom sway no longer and the senior basketball players have played their last game, one thing remains-the mem- ory of West's third and most exciting year. Memories of the first football victory over North, the crowning of Westk Homecoming royalty, the candy-flavored Christmas formal, the drama of Oni Town, the band's performance at a Chiefs game, the hours put in working on The Sonnil of Music., the winning of the regional basketball tournament, the laughter of Mr. Roherir, Senior Day, and graduation-all of these will linger on for each Viking. The doors to the 1965 school year are closed, but only to have new ones opened. Sophomores and juniors will return to bring life to the bridge next year, seniors have left only to accomplish more-but none will forget the year 1965-this year at West. ' 4 4 A l ,l6Ll,L,ffl i . Nfluw , ,U XJ CV Q RJLQU QU M1 gjjllfbgjvvf vc, W GJ W ff ill Wil? MQW MW jljjwjh 010 cb U M 7WwiQuOp DJ J' 5 W V' Jig W My Wk MOU WL MQ Qjfp W Nyc EbXbQyJLrDw DW, 'bb pfifwj N G09 'LUWQQ W MMM J Wcnf fX . -,V W . ,MW Lwfygfg Swyyw NWS? Q g,Qf Qf NWS yxwxfw 5335 Qfwggg X5 2? 1 ,f f QJCIC . in ' QXLJJQZZ 'kg XL, 2 f wtQfj77QZ! J . I ffcfccu M5 55463 9 , 7?f 9'U F xl Jfyzffwg Lf? ,W KXQQE5! 7! V wbffjfzfgfjaf xmz 782264 L- C041 Q 644 XLLZL gf 50,-f K l jiffii 5 AJLKZ Zfffklff Zigivdj Cglypij . W ,. 4 f 1 ,fbedviif A, A X, . f f A 1 wi ZW M52 My f l f Z L16 ,VV l nfw V LLQL X A x f V5 i cfm QW 790604 f1o6'Q K Q Qjjwg S4 Mc, J XR 5 SOXWXO 65? WWW M mm Ox 1 V JUVVX F fxlfgk Af? jj . 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